https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/87b0fa3339735ee280f03c69626d65c5.pdf b2a149f35e988f25c674c17d9e76b52d PDF Text Text 14 _ The Po_meroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 10,1976 New engine iii' Pre~~~ilJr~:::e~::mgJi:, r!:lion of ;:;; being inefficient, overly e"P"nsive, a harrowing method :;:; of selecting !he two main parties' candidates for the ;;:: highest office In this most powerful nation In whorld .... his ~:: tory. =;;; Not the least of the signs pointing to this reputation is =;=; the fact that the candidates, the voters, and the poor :;;; citizens watchmg the boob tube to see wbo won, take It ';': forgranted that everybody connected with the outcome is .;.; lying .fo whit , 8' - California'sei-Gov. Ronald Reagan spent upwards ;::: of $600,000, lost to Gerald Ford, and said, "We are { delighted." Thus, when he said a moment later, "We're in :;; the campaign to the end," it should be read to mean he ;~; will drop out soon. :::! - Sen. Henry (Scoop) Jackson, who ran a distant :;;; third In Florida behing Jimmy Carter and George Wallace .;:; said, "We achieved all our goals." =;:; Wbo henceforth should believe Reagan or Jackson• :;:; Sadly eoough, the people still interested enough to :;;; vote in llle primary elections - a figure constantly ;;;; shrinkffig - e"P"Ct their candidates to lie in campaign :;:; matters and then blame them for not telling the truth on :::: other occasions. tried out WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep . ilalph S. Regula , ROhio, says a new design engine made at Canton, Ohio, and now being tried out by the Army prom1ses "impressive fuel~aving performance.'' The engine is made by White Engines, Inc., Canton. Texaco Inc. developed the combustion system it uses. Regula said Tuesday he will work to promote use of the enb~ ne in the United States. The design allows the engine to use a wide range of gasoline octanes. he said, in a fuel injection system called "stratified charge." Willl the engine, "It is possible to obtain up w35 per cent more transportation miles per barrel of crude oil," Regula said. 1 'The inJ ection system burn s the fuel more completely, which results in lower emissions of exhaust pollutants, thus benefitting llle environment," he said. Officials of White said the engine can replace existing engines in the Army's Jeeps. f \ \~ \:l ,;:: ':'; :;=; ,•, ::;: ::;: ;:;: ,:;: ,;;; •:· !:! ·=!; :;; :;: ':;: ,=:; ;:;: :=:= :;;: :!:! } :;:; .;:; :::; .:;: Americans eventually will give their Presidential :::: ;:;; primary system the old heave-ho. Until then, lie on, .:;:. ;:;: gentlemen. .:;; .\t.:::::·:~::::::;:;:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::·:::::·:·:::::::::·:::::·:::·.;:::·:::·:::::·:·: -:::·:·:::).: Local news in briefs The Syracuse - Minersville summer sports assn. will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ~::::·:·:·::~::·:: :··::::·:·:·:::·:: :::·:·:·::: ·:·::;.;:;.;:;:::::;.;:;:;:;:;:;:: ~::::=::: :::::::::::::::::.:;:::: :::::::::::;.::: ::=:=:::::·:::::::~=: =::::: t History of old churches wanted ·', ~!o~~~:u;:~~lle:~::P~rsao:tory of Meigs J at the SyracUse Munic ipa l Building . All parents, coaches, and persons in terested in coaching a team are yrged to attend. This Includes all girls softball teams, pee wee, little league and pony league teams . ::1 defendants forfe i ted :=: County churches 100 years old or older. A brief history of ·::!· $30Three bonds In the court of ::: churches included In lbe listing will be needed. The ebarcb :;:: Pomeroy Mayor Clarence structures, of course, do not need to he 100 or more, since ) Andrews Tuesday night. ;:;· many of the older churches In the eoonty have been :;;: They were Ror,ald Grady, ;::: housed In several buildings. ;:;: Racine, running a red light; Everett Bumgarner, New ·::: If yuur church fits into the category and someoae can '!:: Haven, W. Va ., assured clear :;::supply llle historical background, please call 992-2156 or ;:; distance , and Ann Sarg:ent, Rutland, failure to yield 'l '!:. ~:,:~,~~:: ,:; ;:· ·: ; .; .;:;.;:; .,:;. ;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;.;:;.;:;:;.;: ;.;:;:;.;:;:;.;:;.;.;:;:;:;.;.;.;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;.;:;.;.;:;:;.;:;.: ~ ' Ohio Democratic caucuses are scheduled Thursday and Friday this week at selected places throughout Ohio to conform to the guidehnes laid down by the National Democratic Party, E. A. Wingett, Me!gs Democratic chairman , said today. Each candidate filing In Ohio has scheduled a statewide caucus to select 38 delegates on Thursday and each congresswnal district MEIGS THEATRE Ton1fe thru Thurs. ' March 10-11 NOT OPEN Fri. -Sun . Mar 12-14 Hearts of the West ( Technicolor) Star ring · Jeff Bridg es, Alan Arkin, and Andy Griff i th. Show starts at 7. 00 p.m . right of way. The Middleport E· R squad Democrats in two caucuses answered a call to Grant St. at 3: 08p .m. Tuesday for Mrs. Donna Russell who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Dept. reported a car owned by Sheila Arnold parked at for Friday at 8 p.m. fhe Chesler Church of God Wingett said that a lOth , Monday had a CB radio stolen district caucus for from II. Congressman Wayne Hayes, John Westbrook, Rt . 1, a favorite son in the IOIJJ Rutland, appeared before District, will be held at 8 Meigs County Common Pleas Friday in the Olivedale Jydge John C. Bacon on Feb. 28, on a bill of information Senior Citizens Center in and pleaded guilty to charges Lancaster. Four delegates of breaking and entering. AI and two alternates are to be !hal lime he was remanded to selected. The at-large the custody of Sheriff Robert presidential caucus com- C. Hartenbach. On March 9 was sentenced to mitted to State Treasurer he Chillicothe Correctional Gertrude Donahey as Institution not less than six "favorite daughter" will be months nor more than five held at the Rockside Exit on years . I-77, south of Cleveland to Lois A. Taylor. Middleport. · select 38 at large delegates filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court and 19 alternates. Ronald D. Taylor, Any Democrat in the lOth against Middleport, charging gross district, 18 or over, is invited neglect of d~ty and extreme w participate in any one of cruelty. the numerous caucus Middleport mayor Fred sessions. Wingett has a list of Hoffman Tuesday night fined these sessions several of Billy R. Ferguson, 39, West which are to be held in CoiYmbla, W. Va ., $200 and Athens. Anyone wishing to costs and sentenced him to three days in jail on OWl know the place of the caucus char.ges. Tammy Tyree, 19, for his favorite . candidate Mlddleport, $25 and costs, may contact Wingett. petty larceny ; Loretta Lane, 18. Rutland. $25 and costs, Middleport, 10 days in jail , suspended, on a disturbing FULL SERVICE BANK the peace charge, and George McDahlel, 48, Middleport. SIO and costs, disorderly manner charge. The Pomeroy went to the E· R unit and Funeral servlcH will be I'LEASANT VALLEY I -· I DISCHARGES : Mrs . MRS. SOPHIA THOMAS years before his retirement. CHESHIRE - Mrs. Sophia He Is 5Urvlved by a son. Danny Missen, Mrs. Adalya Stewart, Mrs. Henry Hill, Thomas, 81 , Route 2. Charles W. of Route 1, Cheshire, died Wednesday Ewing ton ; three stepsons, John Gardner, Mrs . Ted morning at the Holzer Emerson and Lawrence M e lrose, Marceline Le Medical Center following a Lambert, both of Route 1, Ewlngton ; Lesler Lambert of Schulb.aj, all Pomt Pleasant; lingering illness. Mrs . Thomas was born Wilkesville; a daughter, Mrs. Car rie Sue MarUn, Hen· March 2, 1885 In Mason Mildred WhiHock of Denver, derson ; Mrs. Deal Hunter, County, W. Va .. the daughter Colo: a stepdaughter, Mrs. Bidwell ; Glenn Lawson, of the late Artisan and Francis tVernle} Cottrill. a grand· Minersville; Mrs . Floyd Aimed Ia Sines Yeauger . She Wilkesville ; Cars on, Middleport: Mrs. was also preceded In death by daughter, three great. husband, Frederick grandchildren and 12 step· William Powell, New Haven ; her Thomas In 1957 ; a sister. a grandchildren. Imogene Mohr, Henderson; brother and a granddaughter. Preceding him In death Surviving are two besides his parents and wife David Somerville, Gallipolis; Mrs . Emit Jeffers, Grimms daughters , Mrs . Charles A. were two sons, two brothers MONITORS NAMED Landmg; Mrs. Benny Adkins, (Phyllis) Sheets of Columbus and two sisters . He was af· Riverby monitors for this son, Grimms Landing: Mrs. and Mrs . Guy (Rosella) llllated with the Christian West Columbia ; Church. weekend have been an. John Bush , Mason , and Mrs. Stewart, Funeral services will be three sons, John William no un ced . Sat ur day 's james Stewart , West (8111) of Frederick, Ohio; held at 2 p. m . Friday at the Charles A. and Rlchardo, of Wilkesville Chapel of the monitors are Mrs . Daniel Columbia . Route 1. Cheshire ; two Walker Funeral Home with Whitely, Mrs. Tandy Simpstepsons, Marion Thomas of Ralph Spires officiating . Holzer Medical Center son, 1·3 p.m .; Mrs. Ronald Chesl'llre, and Benjamin Burjal will be in Vinton 1Discharges, March 9) Calhoun, Mrs . Judy Evans, 3Thomas of Bell, W. Va .; 11 Memorial Park . Friends may Mrs. Warren Bayes and grandchildren and two great. callallhe chapel from 2 p. m. 5 p.m. Sunday's monitors are Thursday until time of ser. Mrs . Le o fy'tossman, Mrs. daughter, Shirley Boggess, grandchildren . Funeral services will be vices. The family will receive Enid Brown, Leota Chaney, Howard Saunders, 1-3 p.m.: held at the Rawlings-Coats fri ends at the chapel from 2 to Mrs . Charles Cornelius, Mrs. Mrs. Timothy Call and son, Funeral Home at 10 a. m. 4 and 7 to 9 p . m . Thursday . Charles Gammon, 3-5 p.m. Bertha Craig , Elhan Davis, Friday with the Rev. Noel Rom a Fisher, Lena Herrmann.officlating . Burial be In Gravel Hill ROY DAVIDSON Foglesong, Margaret will Roy Davidson, 67, of 1048 Ce metery at Cheshire . Francis, Samuel Gibbs, Jr ., Friends may call at the Marion Road , Columbus, Kimberly G1lbert, Leona funeral home from 2 to 4 and tormer Middleport resident, EXTEND Ell OliTLOOK died Monday. Hubbard , Kathryn Johnson, from 7 to 9 Thursday. Friday through Sunday, Mr. Davidson was born Ruth Kirkendall. Betty fair Friday and Sunday and Feb. 16, 1909, at Middleport, Lemley, Mrs. Jess Louden the son of the late Theodore CLINTON H. CONGER a chance of snow Saturday. and daughter, Wanda Miller, Cl1nton H. Conger, 82, Rt~ I, and Ida Bell Davidson . Highs will be In the 30s to He was a member of the Melody Morgan, Elizabeth Ewington, died Monday night the low 40s and lows will be at the Holzer Medical Cenler Brotherhood of Carpenters . NiH~rl , Artha Peoples, Ada ln the 20s. Union Local 200 and the following a long Illness . Poulton, Eva Roush , Lige Mr. Conger was born Dec . Parsons Avenue Bapt i st Shield s, Wanda Smith, 31, 1893 m Jackson County, Church. He is survived by his wlfe, Nannie <ior rell , De !ores Ohio, the son of the late Charles and Annie Conger Eva Bell Casto Davidson ; GRANGE TO MEET Steed, Berdie White. He married the former Etta two sons, Roy Jr ., Grove City, Ohio Valley Grange 2612 1Births, Ma rr h 0) McCumber in Oclober, 1922. and Lawrence, of Columbus ; Letart Falls will meet at the Mr. and Mrs. William H. She preceded him in death on a daughter , Mrs . Hazel hall at 7:30 p.m . Thursday. Flesher, son, Wellston ; Mr. Aug. 2, 1974. Mr. Conger was Miller , Columbus; two Potluck refreshments will be and Mrs. John R Hood, a truck driver, a farmer and brothers, Ben of Middleport, a school .bus driver for the and Warren; one sister, Mrs . served. daughter, Gallipolis. Wilkesville School for 17 Sam {Aimal Miller. Rutland, Veterans Memorlalllospltal ADMITTED Bessie Sellers, Racine; Tina Moore, Pomeroy ; EtoiUe Cassell , Pomeroy; Ray Buchanan, Pomeroy: Michael Globokar . Pomeroy; Doris Buchanan , Reedsville ; Donna Randolph , Reedsville: Wayne Hubbard . Syracuse : Kath erine Buckner, Logan. DISCHARGED - Mary Woods, Katherine Hess. nieces Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Allen Norris of Columbus ol. flclallng. Burial will be In Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday 2 to Hnd 7 to 9 and until lime of services on Friday. Flo~ce Weekley died in lllinois Florence Weekley, age 74, ol BeUeville, Ill., died there, on Tuesday, March 2, after an illness of several months. She was born at Letart Falls, Ohio, June 3, 1901, the daughter of the late Joseph and Gertrude Whetstone Wagner . She was the widow ol Murray A. Weekley who died Oct. 29, 1972. Surviving is one daiU!hter Mrs . Warren K. (Jean) Mahoney, of 5 Whiteside Drive, BeUeville, lll., and grandchildren Kevin arid Gwynelll Mahooey. Funeral services was in Belleville, on Friday, willl additional service and burial on March 8, in Washingwn, D.C. TO MEET TONIGHT POINT PLEASANT, W. Va . - A new Mason County sheriff will be selected tonight when the Mason County Commissioners meet in the courthouse at 7 p.m. The new sheriff will fill the unexpired term of Sheriff Elvin E. (Pete) Wedge who died in last week's explosion. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY p.m. Tuesday for Katheri ne Buckner who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital went to the Shamrock Nile We Put It Club for Jack Neal, West Colvmbl,, who was having chest pains. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. All Together Weather For You! Let Our Full Service Banking Help Your Money GROW! A Home Bank For MeiRs County People RACINE HOME NAnOIAL BANK OHIO SALE I • • custom draperies Save 30% On Custom Draperies For Your Home or Office. Oloose From Over 700 Fabrics and Colors in Our Collection. Hubbard residence on Rock St. at 8:42 as a medical patient. At I:01 a.m. Wednesady, the squad RACINE HOSPITAL NEWS sever.•t The Meigs County Sheriff's petty larceny; Jerry Ward, '" --------------------------- , nephews. ! Area Deaths · ! held Friday at 2 p. m. at the and f'·'·'~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,\~ Cloudy, a li !tie colder tonight, lows 30 to 35. Cloudy Thursday, highs in the upper 40s . Probability of precipitation 30 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and Thursday. Save 50% On Matching Custom Bedspreads During This Sale. Please bring window sizes with you. MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN THURSDAY. 9:30 TO 5, FRIDAY, 9:30 to 8, and TWO KILLED CINCINNATI (UPI) -The drivers of two pickup trucks were killed Tuesday when their trucks colUded head.(Jn. Killed In the crash on U.S. 50 near the western suburb of Cleves were Howard Hedberg, 511, of the Price Hill aectlon of Cincinnati, and Rollie Combs, 57, of Aurora, Ind. SATURDAY 9:30 to 5 PM. •• ~ Ohio Girls Basketball Tournament Results United Pren lntrrnational CLASS AAA . At Mus ilion Massillon Jackson 53 canfon McKinley 41 Greensburg Green 56 Massillon so i At Ashland ~ Ashland 33 Marion Harding 25 Bellevue 55 Mansfield Malabar 26 CLASS AA At H1rtville Like Rittman 37 HarfYIIIe Lake 34 Orrvill e 36 Wayndale 35 CLASS A At Portsmouth Portsmouth East 43 Man chester Jl Ironton St. Joseptt 42 Coal Grove 16 ELBERFELD$ IN POM y to murder and bury child POINT PLEASANT Law enforcement agencies . Investigating the tragic bombing at the Mason County Jail last week which resulted In the deaths of five persons and several others injured, said this morning a "suicide note " was found at the rural mobile home of Bruce and Harriet Sisk. The report of the primary investigative agencies and Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Don Kingery, given lllis morning during a press conference at the Mason County Courthouse, also indicated that a minimum of IS pounds of dynamite was used and that the charge was apparently detonated by an electric blasting cap, set off with a Jlh volt , D-eell into the cell was not fired." • e VOL. XXVII NO. 232 flashlight battery . "Physi cal ev idence further reveals,'' the long statement of law en· forcemenl officials continued, " the shotgun used by Bruce Sisk to force his way The report further said, "The investigation produced evide nce that indicated Harriet Sis k may have agreed to a suicidal pact ; lllat both she and her husband participated in the burial 'of llle child, and both conspired in the giving of a false report to the Mason County Sheriff's office to the effect lllat the infant was missing or kidnapped in an attempt to conceal the infant 's homicide.'' (Continued on page 12) en tine at POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS }]~(:::::;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;.;.;:;.;.;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~·:·:·:::·:·:·:::::::::·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::] tNews. • .zn » New showdown with Wallace Brze~sij ,~ • By United Press International · BEIRUT, LEBANON - RENEGADE TROOPS battled loyalists willl tanks and artillery in Lebanon 's second largest city today and Syrta ordered peacekeeping forces to seize rebel positions in a desperate effort to avert another round of civil war. Premier Rashid Karami warned the fate of the country was at stake, Lebanese and Syrian mediators worked desperately to defuse the crisis. Reports from the police and witnesses said loyaUsts and rebels had started a fWI-scale battle between the northern costal city of Tripoli and the rightist stronghold of Zghorta, President Suleiman Franjieh's fortresa-like hometown. The fighting spread to the outskirts of Tripoli itself witn~sses said, when leftist rebel troops attacked two mor~ loyaliSt army barracks - Bahjat Ghanen and Hilayel. • 1 \I ' II . PITTSBURGH - U.S. STEEL CORP. REPORTED today Its 1975 profits reached near record levels despite tlle recession JAMES R. FRECKER and the lowest amount of steel shipments in 14 years. "These results were encouraging for a year in which our shipments of steel products were the Jo·west in 14 years and during a year in which the economy was in recession " Chairman Edgar B Speer said In llle company's annual ;eport. · An ov~rall price increase of 3.8 per cent and an upsurge in nonsteel lines of busmess to 45 per cent of pre-tax income oppos~ be.lped offset a 31 per cent decline in steel shipments from 25.5 mtlllon tons in 1974 to 17.5 mllllon tons in 1975. Profits of $559.6, • or $10.33 a share, were second only to 1974 profits of $630.3 • ~illion, or $11.64 a share. Revenues for the year were $8.38 billion, down from $9.33 billion in 1974. A newcomer to the Meigs U. S. Steel's annual report urged the government to provtde "an improved climate lor saving and investment" to Coun ty pohtical scene is James R. Frecker , Route :l, provide sufficient capital to replace and expand facilities. Pomeroy, who has file.d his petition with the Meigs WASHINGTON- AMERICAN GRAIN SALES to Russia which currently stand at 13.3million tons since last July 1 may County Board of Elections to r.ise by anolller 5 to 6million tons before Sept. 30. But eve~ that seek the nomination to run on ftgure would be within the level officials consider safe a top llle Republican ticket for the office of Meigs' Cou nt y administration farm e"P"rt said Wednesday. ' Gommissioner. Asst.s lant Agriculture Secretary Richard ·Bell, Frecker is runmng for the summaruang the current trade outlook ala briefing said that term wh1ch begins Jan. 2, despite a drought which has cut deeply into 1976 wi~ter wheat 1977, the post now held by prospects in the southern Plains, global grain exports can Republican Warden Ours. A continue lllrough 1977 at this year's record pace without of the former graduate lllreatenlng to spur food inflation for Amerioan consumers. Chester H1gh School, Frecker LONDON - PRIME MINISTER HAROLD Wll.SON'S served from 1962 into 1965 in llle U. S. Marines being Labor government has failed to win approval of its plan to stationed 111 lhe Far East for slash $10 billi?n in public spending, touchmg off an opposition 17 months. call for an unrned1ate vote of confidence. The vote in He is owner of the J . and R. parliament on the motion to trim the hudgets of the national Sports Shop in Pomeroy and health system and other social services was voted down is a lifelong resident of Meigs Wednesday night 2M to 256. It was the first major defeat for the County. Wilson govenunent since winning the last general election in October, 1974. The challenge to the government was immediate. As the vote was announced, opposition Conservative members began shouting, "Out, out, out." Political observers said it was extremely unlikely the govenunent would resign. They said it could always call for a vote of confidence in which the left-wing Labor members, wbo abstained Wednesday, would most likely vote for the government. Frecker to 0 DrS mpnmary By LEWIS LORD United Press International Jimmy Carter says next Tuesday's Illinois primary will be another showdown between him and George Wallace, and will show that " Florida wasn ' t an· accident.'' President Ford, also fresh off a primary win in Florida flies to Illinois for a two-day sweep and a campaign vistl Saturday to North Carolina; while Ronald Reagan played down the importance of coming in' first and said his strong showings are reason to stay in the race. With Fred Har.ts, Sargent Shriver and Wallace the only other Qemocrats on the filinois ballot, Carter said his main opponent will be the Alabama governor he defeated in Florida Tuesday. 1 'lllinois is my most imJX)rtant state in the nation '' ' Carter said. " It will show lllat F1orida wasn't an accident." Reagan, campaigning in 11linms Wednesday night, d1dn't attach much importance to beating Ford in Illinois. His main objective, he insisted, was "to establish the fact that we can make a good showing." "Getting 49 per cent of the vote in New Hampshire and 47 per cent in Florida," Reagan said, ·'does not mean that you fold your tent and silently steal away." Ford said he assumes Reagan "w1ll be in the baU game" until the GOP convention in August, although a Chicago Sun. Times poll showed the ATLANTA - AUTHORITIES AT TilE NATIONAL Center for Disease Control may reconunend that the federal government make a flu vaccine available to the public free of charge to protect the nation from a possible major epidemic next fall. Dr. David Sencer, CDC director, said the agency was concerned lllal the A..swine virus would strike a large part of the populatim durmg the next flu season because people would have no natural protection against il . . NEW CONCORD, OHIO - REP. LES. ASPIN, D-Wis., a frl!quent criUc of American defense spendmg, says much of llle Pentagon's concern over Soviet military superiority is illfounded . "H the Soviets launched a first strike, we could absorb it and still have left more war heads than llley had before they started," Aspin said in a speech at Muskingum College Wednesday night. He added that much of the superiority claimed for the Russians consists of weapons of doubtful value. "They are absolutely bananas about tanks," he said, adding that armoured equipment which makes up the bulk of Soviet strength had become ''wlnerable to modern munitions." Asptn was one of four panelists particlplitlng in a coUoqulm on defense spending at the school entitled "Squeezing the Screaming Eagle.'' Other panelists were: Rear Adm. ret. Gene LaRoque, another critic of defense apendlng; Brig. Gen James M. Thompson, a Pentagon 11p0kesman and Charles Corddry, military analyst for the Baltimore Sun and a panelist on public television's "Washington Week In Review." COLUMBUS - LACK OF ORDERS in the steel industry callled nearly 500 new state unemployment claims last week, booltlngthe total to 17,3l9for a 6.7 per cent gain over the prior week. Albert G. Giles, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment services, Wednesday said initial claims under all other state •nd federal prosrams last week totaled 7,539, for a lola! of 24,353, up 4.3 per cent. · COLUMBUS- TilE OHIO SENATE passed 32-0 and sent to the HOUle Wednesday a bill addmg glue which contains toluene to the 1181 of narcotic subalances contr~lled by Ohio clnlelawa. Toluene fumes, when Inhaled, produce an immediate "hllh," aald Sen. lllarlea L. Butts, !).Cleveland, autbor of the bill. The "hllh," howevor, also results In permanent damage to lnln cella, he explained. Butts' bill would ban the sale of llue, plullc cement or other adhesive products containing toluene to • minor without hla parenta' permission. the penal!) far ~ the law would be a 8Cklay Jail tenn or $500 fine cr botli. 4 ~ ~ ANIMAL THAI'S OI8PLAY .::_ Thlrty.(Jne animal traps, a part of the collection of Richard Coleman an instructor at Meigs High School, are among exhibits t~ be featured at the·Meigs Museum in a sports display being prepared by Mike Gerlach. A wide range of articles including trophies won by local high schools, wooden handled golf clubs, photos, tennis rackets and related items will be shown. Here, Dena Rsymond, museum worker, displays a coyote trap. The trap belonged to John Ehn of Michigan wbo was the nation's most famous coyote traPP<I: in the 1920s. Anyon~ having a sporting item they would hke to include m the display is asked to deliver it on Friday from 9 a. m.to 4 p. m. Lions put up $150 on ladder The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club at its noon lun· cheon meeting Wednesday at the Meigo Inn voted to donate $150 loward the purchase of an aerial ladder truck lor Meigs County. The Rev . William Mid- dlcS\,<J.tth , lJI CS ld~llt, reviewed plans for a Rally Race Memorial Day. Bruce Teaford is chairman of the committee . It was announced timt the Zone 13K social will be held April 10 at Nelson Commons, Ohio University. ~ President ahead in filinois by a margin of 53 per cent to 32 per cent. Wallace agrees lllere are similarities between the Florida and Illinois contests. " The Democratic party asked the liberals to stay out of Florida so they could defeat me there," Wallace told reporters at Champaign, m. "So 1think I did very good in Florida . I think they mostly are doing the same in lllinois but I am going to do well here." Carter said he would consider another Arab oil embargo "a declaration of economic war" to be met with a ban on U.S. sales of food and arms to Arab nations: and that he would offer a job to the 10 per cent welfare recipients who are capable of working fuU time and deny them benefits if llley refuse it. 1 ' The other 90 per cent ought to be treated with love, affection, decency and respect," he added. Henry Jackson, who wmi tlle- Massachusetts primary but finished third in Florida, said Carter's Florida win had only "Southern significance. •• "Let' him join me in New York," Jackson Sl!id. "What industrial state could Carter carry'!" EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, chances of precipitation are near zero per cent through the period with highs In the 40s to the low 50s and lows in the 30s Saturday. Colder Sunday and Monday with highs in the 30s to the low 40s and lows In the 20s. .;:;.:=:·:·:·:·:; :·:~ :·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::: ;. ;.;.;.;:;.;:;:;:;.;.;:::;:;.;. Wallace needed 2 years By CLAY F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UP!) Fighting intense pain that drove him into deep depression and lengthy crying spells, .Gov. George Wallace took two years to recover from near fatal gunshot wounds, his wife Cornelia relates in an autobiography. Now, she says, she has lost her own enthusiasm for politics. Cornelia Wallace said that twice on May 15, 1972, llle day Wallace was shot by Arthur Bremer, he had considered calling off .the rally" at the Laurel, Md. shopping center because he was tired and didn 'I think the appearance was needed to win the Maryland primary. The 240-page book, "Cornelia," is an intimate account of the life of Alabama's first family, told by the niece of one Alabama The executive committee of governor, James ''Big Jim" the Meigs County Regional Folsom, and the wife of the Planmng Commission will present governor, She tells of meet at 3 p. m. Monday in the her arguments with Wallace, ASCS conference room 1 and of his two-year struggle second floor of The Farmers back from the wounds lllat Bank Building in Pomeroy. left him paralyzed. Mrs. Wallace concludes the The committee will discuss the closing of the book by saying : "I've always Pomeroy-Mason bridge on called politics the 'king of March 31, progress on the sports.' I was born in it, I block grant application and lived it all my life and I've tax maps , status of the loved every minute of it. Now Rutland sewage system and I find I've lost my enthusiasm llle Syl'acuse·Racine sewage for the campaign." Wallace's two-year system . Among the new recovery was painful and items of IJ usiness will be a frustrating. She says he often review of clearing house items and llle presentation of was overtaken by lengthy a nursing home report by crying spells during moods of Jennings Associates, depression. "The pain turned out to be Columbus. llle biggest problem of all, mainly beca!ISe it was neverElection hoard ending,'' she said. 1 'For a while George became in new quarters psyChologically dependent on the pain injections, but when Offices of llle Meigs County it became obvious he was Board of Elections have been asking for the shots too often, moved to adjacent offices on sterile water was substituted the ground floor in the for the medicine and he never Pomeroy Masonic Temple. noticed the difference. The offices, more modern "Actually he was trying to and spacious, were formerly avoid facing the paralysis; occupied by the Meigs County which he was not able to Agriculture, Stabilization and accept," she said. Spinal Conservation Service. Injections, an electronic stimulator and finally acupuncture were tried. None Davis opposing worked. "Nothing changed BoL Hartenbach overnight, but slowly, as BrucC Davis, a republican George improved, eve.rything and a police officer for sot better I H She Said. several years in Rutland ••George's complete recovery Village, has filed his petition took two years." ol candidacy to -'run for llle ;:;.;:;:;:;.;::::.;:;:;:;:;:;:·::::;:::=:·::;.;.;:;.;:;:;:;::::::·::::::: nomination as Republican PLAY BALL! County Sheriff with the Meigs SYRACUSE - Everyone County Board of Election. interested In playing oa the Davis will oppose Robert C. Syracuse Independent Hartenbach, incumbent, who baseball team this sumis also seeking the mer, should be at the ball nomination in the June 8 field for the first slgnup on primary. Saturday morning atiO:OO. If you are unable to attend, contact Jell Hubbard or Greg Roush. Meeting called WP.ather Cloudiness tonight, chance of ram late. Lows in mid 30s. Cloudy, warmer Friday. showers and thundershowers likely. Highs around 60. ;.;.;.;.;:;:;.;:;:;.;.,.;:; ;:;:::;:;.;.;:;.:=:·:·:=:·:=··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;. NOW YOU KNOW California's official state animal , the California gnzzly bear (Urs us californicus) , has been exti'\ct for 44 years. NEW SHERIFF SWORN IN - Jim Gaskins left who until Wednesday evening was llle Chief of Poli~e fo~ the city of P.oinl Pleasa nt, was swom in at the Mason County Commission meeting of County Clerk L. W. Getty to replace llle late Sheriff Elvin E. "Pete" Wedge . Miller's record attacked JAMES PLUMMER For Congress James A. Plummber, 46, a lifetime resident of Jackson Cou nty, annou nces his ca ndid acy lor the Democra tic nomination for U. S. Congress in the Tenlll Ohio District. A former automobile dealer, Plummer attended Ohio University. He served as an enlisted man and infantry officer dunng the • Korean War . He has been a member of the UMW , Amencan Legion· and VFW. His wife, Martha , IS an elementary si:hool teacher in Jackson. The Plwnmers have three sons, all living 111 Jackson. Plun1mer says the Tenth District is being neglected in that incmbent Congressman M1ller is Ignor-ing the great issues that affect people's problems. "Look a t his vo ling record, " said Plwnmer, "He denoun ces inflation then voles to deregulate the price of fuel, gas and oil ; supports President Ford's restrictive t.. oconomic policies which will keep unemployment and interes t rates high. He was the only Republican member of the House who voted not to impeach Nixon." Plun1mer says this kind of record is not in the interest of the vast majority of citizens of the Tenlll Distnct. " If elected," says Plummer,"[ will vote for controls on gas and oil and uhlity rates ; for enforcemen t or the "Full Employment Act of 1946" which guarantees a job for any person wilD wan Is to wprk, and I will msis t on accountability for their actions by all government officials." Amendment · wanted to end RCN CLEVELAND (UP!) - A statewide campaign to force public utilities to use an original cost formula as the basis for their rates was announced Wednesda y by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson. "We want to eliminate"' the outmoded and unfair Reconstruction Cost New (RCN) formula the utilities use now and replace it with one that the 'utility customers can understand, " Ferguson said. Ferguson said the Citizens for Utility Rate Equality (CURE) will lead llle effort to get a vote on an amendment to the state constitution. "Actually, only about 308,000 signatures are needed," he said at a news conference, 1 'but we are shooting for 500,000 signatures. That way there will be no doubt about having sufficient valid signatures, nor any doubt as to the concern of Ohioans ove r constantly increasing monthly utility bills." The auditor adm1lted he E1ght hundred and twenty could not guarantee that certificate of titl es were (Continued on page l•l Issued during February Larry Spencer , clerk of courls, reported. There were 246 notation of liens, 145 memo titles, 2 salvage titles, 758 ap. The Middleport E-R un1t, pli ca tion s, affadavits and answering four calls Wed- assignmenls, 51 penalties, 23 certified cop~es . Total title nesday went: Al 1:29 p.m. for Joseph fees were in the amount of Barnhart , ta ken from $1,999, with the stale to Veterans Memorial Hospital receive $389.50 and the county to the Portsmouth Nursing $1,609.50. There were 102 auto inHome; at 4:41 p.m., William Klein, Brownell Ave. , was spections , a utomobil e intaken to Holzer Medi ca l spection fees totaled $306, of Center, experiencing severe Uu s amount the state will stomach pains; at 8:27 p m. receive $280.55 and the went to 293 Jo'1sher Sl. for coun ly'sshare is $25.50. There Keith French who was ill but were 14 salvage insp!!cUons refused treatment, and 9:37 with receipts totaling $60 aU p.m. to Hobson for four- going to the state. Tiwre were month.(J]d Brian Frederick, 7 boat ti tles iss uer!, 2 whose mother had fallen with notations , 2 memos and 8 him and was unable to tell if applications, affadavits and llle infant was injured or just assignmenls. Total boat fees frightened, taken to Veterans collected were $16, the state's Memorial Hospital where he share, $3,25, county's share,was determined upinjured. Title office business in Meigs noted Four assists made by squad 12.75. " ' .. �3- Tbe Pomeroy Sentinel. MlddlellOrt·P(IlleroyJ 0., Thursday, March 11, 1976 ~ _ The Pmeroy Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, {) .. Thursday , March 11 , 1976 r- TUM TIEDE Editorial comment, • • opznzon, f~atures Congress' errant presidential aspirants amen dmen t " tha t would knees to this body - if you By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - Two preclude any member of won't face up to yo ur ye ars ago Rep. Morris Congress fr om taking offi ce re sponsibi II ties there is Udall 's voting record in the as President or vice president nothing I can do." House of Representatives until two years after the last The howling and threats was an admirable 81.1 per- date of service . in the have gone unheard, however. cent of the roll calls. Last Congfess ." In short, the As one of John Rhodes' year his attendance fell by a measure would for ce a assis tants explains it, member to resign in order to "Legislators seldom legislate sharp 30 points. What happened ? He began pursue Chief Executive against themselves." What's paying more attention .to his hopes. more, even the angels ocNot surprisingly, Rhodes ' casionally have fun in sin, campaign for the presidency than his responsibilities in idea has been greeted on Rhodes, it turns out , was one Congress, an imbalance of Capitol Hill with all of the of 62 members who last year priorities that may even- enthusiasm of another visit decided to have the annual tually prove beneficial to from an eighth grade congressional golf tourUdall but not to the government class. After all, nament on a day, a Monday, legislatiure he is sworn to absenteeism has been con- when both houses were sidered a perquisite of the supposed to be hard at it in champion . Never more than a legislative industry since session. sometimes gathering place only eight of 22 senators Yet if his constitutional for many o.l its casual showed up at the opening of amendment proposal stands members , Congress in a the first session of Congress no chance, Rep . Rhodes has presidential season is treated in 1789. Besides, the subject is at least reminded the nation almost with contempt by hoary, says one member, of some fairly important unthose of the body aspiring for "Somebody is forever getting finished business. In inhigher things. Udall is not a feather up their rear about creasingly perilous times, alone in forgetting where it, but in the end nothing is America can't afford (and why) his salary is ever done .'' presidential candidates who Former Sen . Mar~aret are also part-time legislators. earned, the seats of Scoop Chase Smith was the last one A quite easy solution would Jackson and Birch Bayh are with a tickled behind. She be legislation allowing the likewise mostly empty these proposed (futilely ) a con- Udalls and Jacksons to vote days. And as for the past, stitutional amendment which by proxy during unavoidable John Kennedy's attendance provided for the discharge of campaign travels. record feU by hall during the any member presidential 1960 campaign, Barry It is true that proxy voting Goldwater's was cut y a third candidate or not - who would not resolve the in 1964 - and Gene McCarthy missed more than 40 per cent physical absence of went from 66 per cent in 1967 of roil calls. And thi,n there presidential candidates from to a simply disastrous 5 per has been Mike Mahsfield, the Congress But as Edmund cent during the 1968 White Senate Majority Leader, who Burke said of the Brl tlsh in 1972 called the Senate Parliament, legislators owe House hoopla . attendance record not their energies but their The consequences of this "abominable'' and then judgments- and the proxy is sort of nonsense are entirely added a remarkable appeal : a way we could at least negative, at least according "l won 't get down on my to the one member of guarantee that . Congress who is paying attention to it this quadren- Energetic solution: recycling garbage For all the cries of alarm about the energy crisis and the depletion of our resourC«s, : Americans continue to throw away incalculable quantities of potential energy and mountians of materials - glass, plastics, rubber, metals - !hat could be reclaimed and recycled. Greater New York, for example, produces 18,500 tons of garbage a day. Manhattan alone ·company !hat generates electric! power for the nation's largest city has announced it is steam capacity. Because of diminishing suppUes of natural gas and !he high cost of fuel oil, the utility company that generates electrical power for the nation's largest cityhas announced that it is , "exploring the possibility" of burning some of this garbage as a substitute fuel in its steam · plants. "With fuel oil costing $12 to $13 a barrel, it makes more sense to recycle garbage by extracting energy from it than it does to bury it in landfills-or to incinerate it with no by-product benefit," says Charles .F Luce, chairman of Consolidated Edison. Indeed, it does. And as Luce points out, it can be done without polluting the air by means of properly dt:~igned plants. Yet with the exception of a few cities like St. Louis, which is mixing municipal trash with coal to produce electricity, the nation continues for the most part oil its merry, wasteful ways. Americans of the next century may well look back and wonder where oor common sense was. Antique charts are costly Men who go down to the sea in ships these days can pinpoint their locations at any time in any weather, thanks to navigation sate!Utes . Otherwise, however, they are still operating back in the 19th century. Ship groundings are occurring at the rate of three a day around !he globe, and many of these accidents are attributable to outdated ocean charts, says Compass magazine, a publication ofMOAC, the nation 's largest commercial marine insurance company. When tbe 73,000-ton ore ship "lgara" ran aground in the South China Sea in 1973, it was following the ·latest available chart for that area ~ one made in the late 1800s. The most recent chariofthe Straits of Magelian is dated 1896, based on one of 1830. Modern tankers cost upwards of $65 million, carry three million barrels of oil and draw some 90 feet of water. "The size of these ships and the inaccuracy of ocean charts make another environmental disaster like the Torrey Canyon a real possibility," !be magazine warns. Most fantastic flight: dollar's trip What impresses us most about the plan to orbit 30 electricity-generating satellites to supply the energy needs of the United States is not the idea itself. Something like the scheme proposed by Boeing Aerospace Co. engmeers -to capture and concentrate the sun's heat with gigantic space mirros and beam the electricity to earth by microwaves - is coming. We have the technology to have the system in operation before the end of the century. ·· · Nor are we surprised at the cost of the system, estimated to be equal to the Apollo moon landing program. What brings us up short is the statement !hat if we were to undertake the Apollo program today, it would cost not $24 billion but $60 billion, so great has been the effect of inflation in the few short years since the last Saturn rocket was launched. Remember the objections about what a waste of resources it was to put men on the.moon? . Yet we have permitted the dollar to take off on a fantastic space trip of its own that makes the Apolloprogram now look like a bargain basement venture. . Ohio legislative briefs niwn . House minority leader John Rhodes believes it is folly for Americans to pay legislator-candidates full time congressional wages for part time By United Press International PANEL NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. Marigene Valiquette, D-ToledO, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, Wednesday n.amed a _three-member subcommittee to study a House· passed bill offering full credit for any future unvoted real estate tlll< hik.es broughi about inflation. Miss Valiquette named herself and Sens. Donald J. Pease, DOberlin, and Donald E. Lukens, R-Mlddletown. She said the congressio_nal wurk. Also, Rhodes (eels that the legislator-<:andidate has an advantage over the citizen-<:andidate which Is not only unfair · (franking privileges, media access and 50 forth) but taxpayer SUpported. So it is that Rhodes, a Republican from Democrat Udall's home state o( Arizona, has introduced legislation designed to put an end to the bother. He Monopoly on public interest challenged subcommittee would ':develop its own figures and stastics" rather than take for g'ranted the fiscal impact of tbe bill as estimated by the House, and report back to the full committee in about a week. ' I I 1 1 I : 1 1 ! .B~J ..Y:~~ ~. ~: The Dai~ former California governor's loss to President Ford in the F1orida primary has considerably "dinuned" prospects lor Reagan's entry into !he June 8 Ohio primary. Lukens said Reagan "has to win at least one primary"meaning Illinois' voting March 16--to stay viable into June. MENTAL PATIENU! COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. Harry Meshel, I)-Youngstown, Wednesday introduced legislation limiting the release of mental patients under indictment or conviction and on medication. Such patients could be released on medical probation, reporting periodieally to a pubUc hospital or physician. Meshel said escaped convicts sometimes report to mental hospitals which release them with orders to continue medication, but oo. check Is ever made. INFORMATION REMOVED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate Wednesday passed, 31 to 1, and sent to !he House legislation requiring the state Bureau of Motor Vehicles to remove from its records any information relating to traffic violations incurred by a driver prior to a five-year license suspension. Under current law, only "points•· accrued &-om. prio . violations are removed from bureau records following a Sentinel :)n your life MEIGS - MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANJIIEHILL e)Cec . Ed. ROBE~T HOEFLICH City Ediror Published daily elC.cep t Saturday by Th e Oh i o Valley Pub l isl'1ing Com . pany , 111 Co urt Sl., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . Busin ess Office Phone 992 2156 . Editorial Phone 992 COLOGNE MIST 2157 . Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio National advertising representative ward G'rlffith Company , Inc . , Botfinell! & Gallagher Div ., 757 Third Ave ., New York , N .Y . 10017 . Subscription rates · Delivered by carrier where avai l able 75 c ents per week . By Motor Rou t e where carr ier serv ice not available , One month, 53 . 25. By mail in Ohio and W . Va ., One Ye.ar , S22.00 ,· Si x months , Sl l.S O; Thrl'!e months , S7 .00 . Elsewhere $26 .00 year ; fiilt months $13 .50 ; three months., S7 .50 . Subscription price includes Sunday Times -Sentinel . and premarital sex Is frowned upon the incidence of cancer of the cervix Is relatively low. By contrast In other . groups with different moral precepts cancer of the cervix is about the same as seen in the general American population. Recent studies show that women who become active sexually very early in life and have multiple partners are the ones who are most likely to have cancer of the cervix. Let me say at once that does not mean that a person who ~las cancer of the cervix has had a varied and extensive sexual life. It can and does occur even In virgins but thla is relatively rare. The final analysis of the relationship of circumcision to cancer of the cervix reveals that there seems to be no specific relationship at aU. If t!Jis is the only motivation a man has to be circumclaed or a motber has to have her male child circumcised, the motivation is misplaced. OLD SPICE THE ROLL-ON ANTIPERSPIRANT SHULTON DESERT FLOWER BLUE JEANS WILD MEADOW 1 NELSON'S ' REG. 1.99 1 2 oz. I • 1.7oz. NELSON'S REG. 11.44 YOUR atOI~ $ 39 $109 REVLON . REVLON MILK PLUS 6 SHAMPOO & OONDITIONER Normal, Oi~, ~ ~ 8 oz. NELSON'S REG. 12.25 I MITCHUM . . CREAM ANTI-PERSPIRANT 'Raln-Sidners' . . . .. NCM! 6 NEW MOisiuRE-DRENatED Fresh & l.CMiy . ' I zoz. LIP OOLORS by Maybellne Sport Parade I I Dear Sir: As probably everyone knows hy now the Meigs High basketball team is the sectional champ. They played a very tough opponent in their final game to gain this honor. But I don't want to sound like a sportscaster. What does thts accomplishment mean? To some maybe nothing, but to the students, teachers, coaches, and players It means quite a lot. Meigs' basketball teams since 1967 have never been much to talk about but having something to talk about is not the point I wish to make. I attended the game because I wanted to see something I had never seen before in my four years of high school. I saw a team, it's fans, and It's coach wanting something and want it badly. The desire in those short 32 minutes was more than the team I played on had had In a whole season. It made me both sad and glad to SOil such desire and determination. My only hope Is that the students and fans of Meigs will catch some of that desire in everything they set out to do. The school spirit I saw Saturday night Ia the kind !hat should be seen every time any time a Meigs team piBys an opponent in any sport. Win or lose' Girls included. Meigs played another opponent.at Rio Grande this week (Wednesday night) and whether they win or lose the game, they have won something much more important, respect, not only from other people, but for themselves. To the players, congratulations! To Mr. Logan, my deepest admiration. He may have brought Meigs High School aliv.e again. Let's show him by supporting our teams, now and in the years to come. - Steve Walburn, Former player, Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio.· By Greg Halley Iron ton's spread-out defense RIO GRANDE A shook the bali loose too often ·scoreless four minutes in the in that quarter for Meigs had beginning and a second seven costly turnovers. The secon d c anto was quarter with no field goa ls proved to be the demise of the weird. Meigs scored the firs t Meigs Marauders in losing a two points on foul shots by 49-45 heartbreaker to the Mick "Snake" Davenport to Ironton Tigers Wednesday n~rrow the margin to 13-12, at night at Lyne Center here in the 6: 55 mark, but that's as close as they got all night. AA District competition . It was the third loss this Ironton then hit a streak year at the hands of the while Meigs was struggling in Tigers who ended their a cold spell, and before fans regular season ranked tenth kn ew it, the Tigers had a 23-12 in the state . Meigs, the lead. "Cinderella team" of the But as has been typical of SEOAL this year, gave the the "new look" Marauders, boys a Coach Buddy Bell a they didn 't give up. Although they hadn 't scored for four scare in each contest. Ironton got the opening tip and one-half minutes, at the and promptly scored at the 2:26 mark Snake again hit on 6:50 mark on a short jumper a pair of free throws to start by star Dean Fitzpatrick.· them on their way again . Of Thirty seconds later, Fitz- the nine points Meigs scored patrick tipped in a rebound to in that canto, all were foul make ii4-0, and before Meigs. shots and Davenport made could get on the board, the seven of them while Meadows Tigers had opened up an 8-0 canned the other t-wo. iead. This kept the Marauders in At the 4:20 mark, Meigs' the game as they went into center Mitch Meadows tipped the locker room at half time in a carom for Marauders' trailing by eight, 27-19. That first half saw Meigs first points. The local boys then got charged up to take only 18 shots, five of narrow the score to 13-10 by them successfully . The the first period buzzer. Twice Marauders had 12 turnwers , in the last four minutes, they but the Tigers' high-scoring got to Within two. Mike Brown had picked up In that tragic initial four his third personal roul. minutes of the game, Meigs The third quarter was one committed five turnovers in of those. back-and-forth two !Jiinutes and didn 't get off battles that "saw Meigs a sbot until the 5:40 mark. narrow it to five, then Ironton Today's : Team gains self respect DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF Marauders how out ·of tourney 49-45 : providing for a constitutional FROST & GLO KIT women who 'were married to circumcised men had less of a chance of gelling cancer of the cervix and I want to know If that really is true. DEAR READER- No, It's not. That's what happens when you read popular colunons on medical subjects by people who are not medically trained. That's an old wive's tale. The Idea began because it was noted that many Jewish women seemed to be free of cancer of the cervix. The inunediate and erroneous conclusion was made that because Jewish males are circumcised that :this was related to circumcision. Additional studies since !hen have shown that it is more closely related to the social behavior of the individuals involved. The in· cidence of cancer of the cervix in Jewish women varies greatly depending on what their individual creeds are. In groups where the young girls arr supervised : ... : 1 proposes a joint resolution Youngsters need carbonhydrates fruits, vegetables and cereals. The other important feature is that of course the diet shollld be balanced aQd include sufficient meat, milk arid. protein foods to provide all the essential amino acids for the growth process. The equivalent of a quart of milk a day (preferably fortified skim milk, second choice low-fat fortified milk) and about seven ounces of meat, chicken or fish a day wm meet all the protein needs . Those who want more Information on the daily dietary needs can send 50 cents for The Health Letter, number 4-6, Balanced Diet, · Recommended Daily Dietary Allowances IRDA) . Send a long, s tamped, self· addressed envelope for mailing. Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper. P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York , N. Y 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I read in an a~JfiCe coiwnn that !.etten of opinlon are welcomed, They sboul4 be less than 300 words long (or be subject to rtducllon by the edlto•) and must be signed with the stpee's address. Names may he withheld upon publlcalloa. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personallties. REAGAN'S QUEST COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R·Middletown, one of strong Ohio backers of Ronald Reagan's quest for the GOP presidential nomination, said Wednesday the suspension . DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M. D. DEAR DR. LAMB - What is the danger in a high carbohydrate diet for a fast growing 13-year-old boy• He is 6-feet-1 and his diet is not too varied. DEAR READER --'- There is nothing wrong with a high carbohydrate diet. Most . of the world has lived on it. CUltivation of cereal ahd the use of plant food was the major source .of food energy for early man. High carbohydrate diets include all cereals with needed cereal fiber, vegetables and fruits which are important sources of minerals and vitamins. When young people are growing rapidly they need lots of energy. Thi~ may be one reason why they like concentrated carbohydrate foods such as sweets. The only rhing I want to add here Ia thai It's important to be certain thai the kind of carbohydrates that growing people are 1;etllng Include ad8f!uate an"''l\l" of fresh : 1 1 I : 1 1 t • Environmentalists, welfare rightists, consumer advocates and the like are learni 0g !hat nobody holds an ex elusive patent on "the public interest". More and more of these groups are finding themselves on the defensive end of legal actions. The list also includes at least qne government agency. Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp., for example, has filed suit against the U. S. Consumer Product Safety Commission to prevent the commission from continuing to release "misleading, incomplete, inaccurate and unfair" information relating to the safety of household alwninum wiring. The company charges that this information has caused numerous local government agencies to ban or propose to ban aluminum wiring and has led contractors to stop buying the product. Whether this suit is in the public interest as well as that of Kaiser stockholders is for qualifi!ld, impartial experts to decide. But it does suggest that companies are no longer as willing as tbey once were to roll over and play dead to please consumer activists. A better illustration of this turnabout is a "public interest" law firm in California, the Pacific Legal Foundation, which has scored notable successes against environmentalists and others, according to Barron's magazine. The PFL has balked environmentalists trying to halt construction of a Trident missile base and a flood control and irrigation dam on the American ·River, and has knocked down the Environmental Protection Agency's "master plan" to force cars off California's streets and freeways. Since its founding 1973, tbe PFL has won 25 out of 40 cases it has argued and 15 are still pending. It has yet to lose a case in final appeal. The firm's most notable work, however, has been in field of welfare reform. It helped institute a computerized program to ferret out welfare cbeats by matching tbe Social Security numbers of recipients with quarterly wage reports filed by employers. The PLF successfully beat pack attempts by welfare rights groups who attempted to have tbe program enjoined as an "invasion of privacy." One year after the system's introduction under former Gov. Ronald Reagan (it has been continued under Gov. Edmund Brown), there were 785,000 fewer people on welfare in California and the state had saved $1 billion, yet deserving recipients received benefit hikes of more than 30 per cent. This, in anybody's book, is serving ''the public interest.'' ---------------------------, ., By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW. YORK (UP!) - whether you happen to be a CharUe Finley fan or whether you don't, you have to give him this he's always In !here thinking. Ever since haseballwas invented, ballplayers generaily ran around in working clolhes that were tatUe-tale gray. Charlie Finley fixed that. He changed the entire concept of baseball uniforms, stitching half the colors of a rainbow into those of hla Oalrlantl A's, and after an the other owners got through laughing at him !hey went out and did the same thing he did. Maybe you forget how CharUe Finley kept pushing to have the World Series start on Saturday and for some of the Series' . games to be played at night, and !here isn't much question he added to the fans' enjoyment of baseball generally by bringing in speed specialists like Herb Washington solely to run the bases. Wlth the owners and players completely deadlocked over the reserve clause, and with the training camps shut down, Olarlle Finley has another proposal now to get baseball underway again. • He suggests that all his fellow owners go along with the arbitrator's ruling to the letter and give all the players their free agency after one year. Of course this is the same conclusion reached by the. U.S. District Court in Kansas City and the Eighth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis, but the owners feel they can't possibly operate that way. They have offered to free the players after seven years, but Finley has done some thinking about It and come up with some strong arguments why tbey should go ahead and make them free agents after one year . . How often, Finley asks, will a player corrunand a whole lot of money after he has played only one year in !he majors? Finley says there generally isn't that much of a market fqr the great majority of players after !heir first year. Most of them would be looking for jobs, he says. Under Finley's propo· sal, however, a player would be able to ask fpr hts free agency only once and no more. Charlie Finley has been a busy fellow the past few weeks. He has been busy trying to sell his fellow owners the Idea they should agree to granting one year free agency as Marvin Miller has been clamoring for all along. So far he hasn't gotten to first base with them. . Marvin Miller, the players' spokesman, has publicly hailed · the arbitrator's ruling making all the players free agents after one year as a great victory. Until the Messersmith-McNally decision, Marvin Miller kept telling !he pwners he wanted free agency for the players after five years. I wouldn't be surprised if that's what he still really wants even though all he keeps taking about Is one year. · I wouldn't be surprised if Charlie Finley is right and Marvin Miller knows it. Ironton will host the 1976 Southeastern Ohio Athletic , League basketball banquet on Thursday, April 1, beginning at 6:30 p. m. This was approved during the annual spring meeting of the SEOAL held at Jackson High School last week. In other matters, league officials recognized Athens and Logan as c<H:hampions of the SEOAL freshman league . Ironton's varsity and reserves were recognized as SEOAL cage champions. It was announced the 1976 l\11-SEOAL track and field meet will be held at Athens on • May 4 Instead of May 5 as previously announced. Members held . a general discU88lon of police protection during and especially after games. The general agreement of the members pre~~ent was that protection should be provided until the . villi ling team reached the city limits. Items members wanted included on summer agenda included: ninth grade league schedule; number of teams counting toward all-league troplly; what sports should be included as league sports, and should girls teams be included and If so what teams. On a motion by Bob Shamp and seconded by Joe Murtha, the league adopted the baseball schedule presented by DIU Wooddell (Athens), with starting times at 4 p.m., unless by mutual agreement between the two schools Involved. One exception was made, AprlllB (Good Friday) was moved back to April Ia. Presldant James N. M. the last period on successive the winner of Thursday's Wheelersburg - Washington Court House game to decide MARAUDERS FG-A FT-A RB F TP who will advance to the I6 0· 1 5 4 2 Regionals. The Tigers are 4-6 0· 4 4 4 8 now 2().2 on tbe year. 6- 10 2-2 6 2 14 Meigs finished out its best l · ll 7-8 7 2 17 season record ever at 12-10, 2-6 0-0 2 4 4 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 and showed area fans fine 18-40 9-IS 24 16 45 baske !ball. IRONTON TIGERS Our hats are off to these young men who FG-A FT-A RB F TP fine 3· 11 3-7 4 2 9 represented us so well, and Quails Cremeans Meadows Davenpor t Randolph Br ow ning buckets by Jerry Cremeans an d Meado ws, but Fitzpatrick nullified those by T otal s canning a three-point play, and a steal and bucket by Tiger Eddie Howard made E . H owa rd Brown the score read 44-37 at the C. 1· 5 1-2 2 0 3 D. F it zpat rick l -9 1-1 IS 2 II 4:10 mark. M . Brow n S-7 1-4 0 3 II In the next two minutes T hom a s 1-2 0-0 I 3 2 Roya l buckets by Randolph , 2-7 o.o 6 3 4 oc kre l 0-1 3-4 0 I 3 Meadows, and Davenport put Cr R. Howard 3· B o.o 1 2 6 the Marauders back Into the Total s 20-SO 1- 18 29 16 49 game with 1:47 remaining 45Quarter Scores 43. Two of those buckets came as results of fine assists by Qualls. Meigs had a chance to tie bucket and he quickly canned the score with a minute left the shot, Two foul shots by total of 24 caroms, seven by when a full-cour t press Bobby Crockrel rounde~ out Davenport, but Ironton collected 29 rebounds, 15 by enabled them to get a 3 on 1 the scoring. Fitzpatrick. He was almost situation after a steal by . Meigs was led by Daven- unstoppable under th e Davenport, but the shot port's 17<narkers while missed. The winning bucket Meadows had 14. Ten of those . boards. Ir onton was paced by came a few seconds later as 14 came in the second half. Brown and Fitzpatrick with Meadows blocked a shot by · The Marauders shot a warm 11 each, and the Tigers Brown and the ball fell right 18-10 from the field for 45 connected on 20-50 shots for 40 into the hands of Howard who percent and netted 9-15 from percent, and hit 9-19 foul was standing right under the the line. They collected a shots. The Tigers .will play Lucasville Valley tops Chesapeake five, 77-65 CHILLICOTHE ~ Mark and Harold Merritt combined for 47 points and 35 rebounds Wednesday night as Valley High of Lucas HIIe held off the Chesapeake Panthers, 77-65, in a Southeastern Ohio Class A.lower bracket contest. The Indians , improving their record to 19-3, will meet Peebles, 18-3, Saturday night at 7: 30 at the Chillicothe gym for the district championship. The Pan !hers closed their season at 14-8. Mark Merritt, a 6-7 jUnior center, pwnped in 26 points and grabbed 15 rebounds while Harold Merritt, a 6-5 forward , had 21 points and 20 rebounds. Lucasville held a whopping 41-19 edge on the boards. Chesapeake led 13-12 after Robert Johnson took a sharp only 36-29 at halftime. After the Indians outscored Chesapeake 16-14 in the third period to take a 52-43 lead, they opened the fourth period with nine qulck points to take a commanding 61-43 lead. Chesapeake, despite a full court press which worked well enough to cut sharply into the lead, finallyran out of gas in the last couple of minutes. The Pan !hers outscored the Indians 18-6 · to trim the margi,n to 67-51 with 2:16left on the clock, but Harold Merrill and Street each .put in a missed shot in the next 52 seconds to put ·the game on ice. Top scorer for Chesapeake was 6-2 center Roger Adkins, who was competing against three taller players under the pass from Kevin Rice (or an boards. Adkins had 25 pointS, easy layup with 59 seconds Dale Russell tossed in 14 and !ell in the 'first quarter; but D. L. McWhorter came off the the Indians then ran off their bench to add 10. All three first 11 point streak in a three- figured · heavily in the Panminute span to take a 23-13 thers final comeback attempt lead . Mark Merritt and in the last quarter. Russell Wayne Street had two was Chesapeake's top buckets apiece in the spurt. rebounder with five. Street, a strong 6-0 guard, Johnson broke the spell ·with a driving layup at 5:09 of hus Ued his way to several the second quarter and the easy baskets in the second Pan !hers stayed close the quarter and was the only rest of the quarter, trailin~ Ironton to host· cage fete April 1 would shoot back into an eight or ni ne poin t lead. The third period ended 39-33, but Meigs' Terry Qua lls had picked up his fourth personal. Meigs connected quickly in .. . Davis informed the group that circular No. 1550 was available from the state depariment on auditing procedures. Next meeting will be Wednesday, June 16, at 1Q: 30 a. m. at Athens High School. Pomeroy Bowling lanes Trl County CHICAGO (UP!) - Tbe Olicago Cubs have signed four more players- three le!t.fianded pllcbers and a catcher-to 1976 contracts. The Wednesday addltlon increased the total number signed for the upcoming season to 30. The pitchers were Ken Frailing, Jim Kremmel and Geoff Zahn. Tbe catcher was George Mltterwald. PLAY TONIGHT Class AAA Girls Secllonal Basketball Tournament tonight al Meigs High School starts at 7 p.m. with Warren High School against New Lexington and...1 al8: 15 p.m. Meigs agalast · Fairland, In seml·flnal acllon. MAsON MIRNITUIE LOS ANGELES (UP!) Chris Evert leads the world's top 16 women tennis players into the richest tournament in their sport-the $150,000 Vir· glnla Slims Championships, which get underway April 12 at the Sports Arena. The SUms championship, the first major test for women in 1976, has been won hy only two players in its fiveyear history. Evert won in 1972, 1973 and 1975. Evonne Goolagong is the only otner winner, defeating Evert in the 1974 finals. Only the top 16 players after 10 regular-season Virginia Slims tournaments qualifo; for ihe championship. Also expected in the field were Goolagong, Martina Navratilova, Olga Morozova, Nancy Gunter, Rosie C.sals and Virginia Wade. .MOHAWK G-70x14 Super Mag 70s ' MOn .• Tues•• Wed. & Sat.-&:301115:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIIMY UNTIL 8 PM . ' . ~ .MASON .'' ~ ' 'I V3~5~ ·~ .,~ still get the beat value on car Insurance at State Farm1 You bet you 011111 'See: . 1258 Powell St. other Indian to finish in double figures with 29 points. LUCASVILLE ( 77) Evans 2·3· 8; Arric k 1·0-2; M . M erritt 10 -6-26 ; Street 9-2-20 ; H . Merritt IO . J-21. Total s 32 IJ -77 . CHESAPEAKE (651 R ice 3·0-6 ; Russell 6-2· 14 ; Johnson 4-0-8 ,· Adkin s 1.2-1-25 ; Marshall 1-0-2 ; McWhort er 4 2- 10. Totals 30 -5-65 . By Quarters: Lucasville 14 22 16 25- 77 Chesapeake 13 16 14 22- 65 Middleport, 0. ..... ,... PH. H2·7155 A IT AT! 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Can you MEADOWS FIRES- Mitch Meadows (33) gets a shot off against Ironton's junior Dean Royal Wednesday at Rio Grande in the district AA basketball tournament. - Jim Hamm picture. $ STORE HOURS NElSON'S everywhere. Std. Phelps 61 Roachs Gun Sllop . · 46 Pomeroy Cement BII'Ck Co . 37 Sear's Cetalog Merchants 32 H & R FIres tone 24 Meigs Inn 14 High individual Qame Lou Sauer 256, .second hlgn i ndi>Jidual game Bill Radford 2ol6, third high in dividual ·game ~ Dewey Sm i th , 223 . High series - Sill Radford 588 , second high series - ' Dewey Smith 581. third higtl series - Ed Voss 564 . Teem high game - Phelps 906, team high series Phe lps 2,630 . I NELSON'S REG. sz.ag records. Watch this paper for some final season statistics . Good job, Coach Logan!, is what this reporter hears Morch 2, 1!16 Team Raised White Letters •• who set some new school , ,,•, j W.VA. co. PHONE ... . 773-5583 HitS . ,:,. Mta.-TIIun. . Fri.-Sat. .... :00 . �3- Tbe Pomeroy Sentinel. MlddlellOrt·P(IlleroyJ 0., Thursday, March 11, 1976 ~ _ The Pmeroy Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, {) .. Thursday , March 11 , 1976 r- TUM TIEDE Editorial comment, • • opznzon, f~atures Congress' errant presidential aspirants amen dmen t " tha t would knees to this body - if you By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - Two preclude any member of won't face up to yo ur ye ars ago Rep. Morris Congress fr om taking offi ce re sponsibi II ties there is Udall 's voting record in the as President or vice president nothing I can do." House of Representatives until two years after the last The howling and threats was an admirable 81.1 per- date of service . in the have gone unheard, however. cent of the roll calls. Last Congfess ." In short, the As one of John Rhodes' year his attendance fell by a measure would for ce a assis tants explains it, member to resign in order to "Legislators seldom legislate sharp 30 points. What happened ? He began pursue Chief Executive against themselves." What's paying more attention .to his hopes. more, even the angels ocNot surprisingly, Rhodes ' casionally have fun in sin, campaign for the presidency than his responsibilities in idea has been greeted on Rhodes, it turns out , was one Congress, an imbalance of Capitol Hill with all of the of 62 members who last year priorities that may even- enthusiasm of another visit decided to have the annual tually prove beneficial to from an eighth grade congressional golf tourUdall but not to the government class. After all, nament on a day, a Monday, legislatiure he is sworn to absenteeism has been con- when both houses were sidered a perquisite of the supposed to be hard at it in champion . Never more than a legislative industry since session. sometimes gathering place only eight of 22 senators Yet if his constitutional for many o.l its casual showed up at the opening of amendment proposal stands members , Congress in a the first session of Congress no chance, Rep . Rhodes has presidential season is treated in 1789. Besides, the subject is at least reminded the nation almost with contempt by hoary, says one member, of some fairly important unthose of the body aspiring for "Somebody is forever getting finished business. In inhigher things. Udall is not a feather up their rear about creasingly perilous times, alone in forgetting where it, but in the end nothing is America can't afford (and why) his salary is ever done .'' presidential candidates who Former Sen . Mar~aret are also part-time legislators. earned, the seats of Scoop Chase Smith was the last one A quite easy solution would Jackson and Birch Bayh are with a tickled behind. She be legislation allowing the likewise mostly empty these proposed (futilely ) a con- Udalls and Jacksons to vote days. And as for the past, stitutional amendment which by proxy during unavoidable John Kennedy's attendance provided for the discharge of campaign travels. record feU by hall during the any member presidential 1960 campaign, Barry It is true that proxy voting Goldwater's was cut y a third candidate or not - who would not resolve the in 1964 - and Gene McCarthy missed more than 40 per cent physical absence of went from 66 per cent in 1967 of roil calls. And thi,n there presidential candidates from to a simply disastrous 5 per has been Mike Mahsfield, the Congress But as Edmund cent during the 1968 White Senate Majority Leader, who Burke said of the Brl tlsh in 1972 called the Senate Parliament, legislators owe House hoopla . attendance record not their energies but their The consequences of this "abominable'' and then judgments- and the proxy is sort of nonsense are entirely added a remarkable appeal : a way we could at least negative, at least according "l won 't get down on my to the one member of guarantee that . Congress who is paying attention to it this quadren- Energetic solution: recycling garbage For all the cries of alarm about the energy crisis and the depletion of our resourC«s, : Americans continue to throw away incalculable quantities of potential energy and mountians of materials - glass, plastics, rubber, metals - !hat could be reclaimed and recycled. Greater New York, for example, produces 18,500 tons of garbage a day. Manhattan alone ·company !hat generates electric! power for the nation's largest city has announced it is steam capacity. Because of diminishing suppUes of natural gas and !he high cost of fuel oil, the utility company that generates electrical power for the nation's largest cityhas announced that it is , "exploring the possibility" of burning some of this garbage as a substitute fuel in its steam · plants. "With fuel oil costing $12 to $13 a barrel, it makes more sense to recycle garbage by extracting energy from it than it does to bury it in landfills-or to incinerate it with no by-product benefit," says Charles .F Luce, chairman of Consolidated Edison. Indeed, it does. And as Luce points out, it can be done without polluting the air by means of properly dt:~igned plants. Yet with the exception of a few cities like St. Louis, which is mixing municipal trash with coal to produce electricity, the nation continues for the most part oil its merry, wasteful ways. Americans of the next century may well look back and wonder where oor common sense was. Antique charts are costly Men who go down to the sea in ships these days can pinpoint their locations at any time in any weather, thanks to navigation sate!Utes . Otherwise, however, they are still operating back in the 19th century. Ship groundings are occurring at the rate of three a day around !he globe, and many of these accidents are attributable to outdated ocean charts, says Compass magazine, a publication ofMOAC, the nation 's largest commercial marine insurance company. When tbe 73,000-ton ore ship "lgara" ran aground in the South China Sea in 1973, it was following the ·latest available chart for that area ~ one made in the late 1800s. The most recent chariofthe Straits of Magelian is dated 1896, based on one of 1830. Modern tankers cost upwards of $65 million, carry three million barrels of oil and draw some 90 feet of water. "The size of these ships and the inaccuracy of ocean charts make another environmental disaster like the Torrey Canyon a real possibility," !be magazine warns. Most fantastic flight: dollar's trip What impresses us most about the plan to orbit 30 electricity-generating satellites to supply the energy needs of the United States is not the idea itself. Something like the scheme proposed by Boeing Aerospace Co. engmeers -to capture and concentrate the sun's heat with gigantic space mirros and beam the electricity to earth by microwaves - is coming. We have the technology to have the system in operation before the end of the century. ·· · Nor are we surprised at the cost of the system, estimated to be equal to the Apollo moon landing program. What brings us up short is the statement !hat if we were to undertake the Apollo program today, it would cost not $24 billion but $60 billion, so great has been the effect of inflation in the few short years since the last Saturn rocket was launched. Remember the objections about what a waste of resources it was to put men on the.moon? . Yet we have permitted the dollar to take off on a fantastic space trip of its own that makes the Apolloprogram now look like a bargain basement venture. . Ohio legislative briefs niwn . House minority leader John Rhodes believes it is folly for Americans to pay legislator-candidates full time congressional wages for part time By United Press International PANEL NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. Marigene Valiquette, D-ToledO, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, Wednesday n.amed a _three-member subcommittee to study a House· passed bill offering full credit for any future unvoted real estate tlll< hik.es broughi about inflation. Miss Valiquette named herself and Sens. Donald J. Pease, DOberlin, and Donald E. Lukens, R-Mlddletown. She said the congressio_nal wurk. Also, Rhodes (eels that the legislator-<:andidate has an advantage over the citizen-<:andidate which Is not only unfair · (franking privileges, media access and 50 forth) but taxpayer SUpported. So it is that Rhodes, a Republican from Democrat Udall's home state o( Arizona, has introduced legislation designed to put an end to the bother. He Monopoly on public interest challenged subcommittee would ':develop its own figures and stastics" rather than take for g'ranted the fiscal impact of tbe bill as estimated by the House, and report back to the full committee in about a week. ' I I 1 1 I : 1 1 ! .B~J ..Y:~~ ~. ~: The Dai~ former California governor's loss to President Ford in the F1orida primary has considerably "dinuned" prospects lor Reagan's entry into !he June 8 Ohio primary. Lukens said Reagan "has to win at least one primary"meaning Illinois' voting March 16--to stay viable into June. MENTAL PATIENU! COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. Harry Meshel, I)-Youngstown, Wednesday introduced legislation limiting the release of mental patients under indictment or conviction and on medication. Such patients could be released on medical probation, reporting periodieally to a pubUc hospital or physician. Meshel said escaped convicts sometimes report to mental hospitals which release them with orders to continue medication, but oo. check Is ever made. INFORMATION REMOVED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate Wednesday passed, 31 to 1, and sent to !he House legislation requiring the state Bureau of Motor Vehicles to remove from its records any information relating to traffic violations incurred by a driver prior to a five-year license suspension. Under current law, only "points•· accrued &-om. prio . violations are removed from bureau records following a Sentinel :)n your life MEIGS - MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANJIIEHILL e)Cec . Ed. ROBE~T HOEFLICH City Ediror Published daily elC.cep t Saturday by Th e Oh i o Valley Pub l isl'1ing Com . pany , 111 Co urt Sl., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . Busin ess Office Phone 992 2156 . Editorial Phone 992 COLOGNE MIST 2157 . Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio National advertising representative ward G'rlffith Company , Inc . , Botfinell! & Gallagher Div ., 757 Third Ave ., New York , N .Y . 10017 . Subscription rates · Delivered by carrier where avai l able 75 c ents per week . By Motor Rou t e where carr ier serv ice not available , One month, 53 . 25. By mail in Ohio and W . Va ., One Ye.ar , S22.00 ,· Si x months , Sl l.S O; Thrl'!e months , S7 .00 . Elsewhere $26 .00 year ; fiilt months $13 .50 ; three months., S7 .50 . Subscription price includes Sunday Times -Sentinel . and premarital sex Is frowned upon the incidence of cancer of the cervix Is relatively low. By contrast In other . groups with different moral precepts cancer of the cervix is about the same as seen in the general American population. Recent studies show that women who become active sexually very early in life and have multiple partners are the ones who are most likely to have cancer of the cervix. Let me say at once that does not mean that a person who ~las cancer of the cervix has had a varied and extensive sexual life. It can and does occur even In virgins but thla is relatively rare. The final analysis of the relationship of circumcision to cancer of the cervix reveals that there seems to be no specific relationship at aU. If t!Jis is the only motivation a man has to be circumclaed or a motber has to have her male child circumcised, the motivation is misplaced. OLD SPICE THE ROLL-ON ANTIPERSPIRANT SHULTON DESERT FLOWER BLUE JEANS WILD MEADOW 1 NELSON'S ' REG. 1.99 1 2 oz. I • 1.7oz. NELSON'S REG. 11.44 YOUR atOI~ $ 39 $109 REVLON . REVLON MILK PLUS 6 SHAMPOO & OONDITIONER Normal, Oi~, ~ ~ 8 oz. NELSON'S REG. 12.25 I MITCHUM . . CREAM ANTI-PERSPIRANT 'Raln-Sidners' . . . .. NCM! 6 NEW MOisiuRE-DRENatED Fresh & l.CMiy . ' I zoz. LIP OOLORS by Maybellne Sport Parade I I Dear Sir: As probably everyone knows hy now the Meigs High basketball team is the sectional champ. They played a very tough opponent in their final game to gain this honor. But I don't want to sound like a sportscaster. What does thts accomplishment mean? To some maybe nothing, but to the students, teachers, coaches, and players It means quite a lot. Meigs' basketball teams since 1967 have never been much to talk about but having something to talk about is not the point I wish to make. I attended the game because I wanted to see something I had never seen before in my four years of high school. I saw a team, it's fans, and It's coach wanting something and want it badly. The desire in those short 32 minutes was more than the team I played on had had In a whole season. It made me both sad and glad to SOil such desire and determination. My only hope Is that the students and fans of Meigs will catch some of that desire in everything they set out to do. The school spirit I saw Saturday night Ia the kind !hat should be seen every time any time a Meigs team piBys an opponent in any sport. Win or lose' Girls included. Meigs played another opponent.at Rio Grande this week (Wednesday night) and whether they win or lose the game, they have won something much more important, respect, not only from other people, but for themselves. To the players, congratulations! To Mr. Logan, my deepest admiration. He may have brought Meigs High School aliv.e again. Let's show him by supporting our teams, now and in the years to come. - Steve Walburn, Former player, Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio.· By Greg Halley Iron ton's spread-out defense RIO GRANDE A shook the bali loose too often ·scoreless four minutes in the in that quarter for Meigs had beginning and a second seven costly turnovers. The secon d c anto was quarter with no field goa ls proved to be the demise of the weird. Meigs scored the firs t Meigs Marauders in losing a two points on foul shots by 49-45 heartbreaker to the Mick "Snake" Davenport to Ironton Tigers Wednesday n~rrow the margin to 13-12, at night at Lyne Center here in the 6: 55 mark, but that's as close as they got all night. AA District competition . It was the third loss this Ironton then hit a streak year at the hands of the while Meigs was struggling in Tigers who ended their a cold spell, and before fans regular season ranked tenth kn ew it, the Tigers had a 23-12 in the state . Meigs, the lead. "Cinderella team" of the But as has been typical of SEOAL this year, gave the the "new look" Marauders, boys a Coach Buddy Bell a they didn 't give up. Although they hadn 't scored for four scare in each contest. Ironton got the opening tip and one-half minutes, at the and promptly scored at the 2:26 mark Snake again hit on 6:50 mark on a short jumper a pair of free throws to start by star Dean Fitzpatrick.· them on their way again . Of Thirty seconds later, Fitz- the nine points Meigs scored patrick tipped in a rebound to in that canto, all were foul make ii4-0, and before Meigs. shots and Davenport made could get on the board, the seven of them while Meadows Tigers had opened up an 8-0 canned the other t-wo. iead. This kept the Marauders in At the 4:20 mark, Meigs' the game as they went into center Mitch Meadows tipped the locker room at half time in a carom for Marauders' trailing by eight, 27-19. That first half saw Meigs first points. The local boys then got charged up to take only 18 shots, five of narrow the score to 13-10 by them successfully . The the first period buzzer. Twice Marauders had 12 turnwers , in the last four minutes, they but the Tigers' high-scoring got to Within two. Mike Brown had picked up In that tragic initial four his third personal roul. minutes of the game, Meigs The third quarter was one committed five turnovers in of those. back-and-forth two !Jiinutes and didn 't get off battles that "saw Meigs a sbot until the 5:40 mark. narrow it to five, then Ironton Today's : Team gains self respect DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF Marauders how out ·of tourney 49-45 : providing for a constitutional FROST & GLO KIT women who 'were married to circumcised men had less of a chance of gelling cancer of the cervix and I want to know If that really is true. DEAR READER- No, It's not. That's what happens when you read popular colunons on medical subjects by people who are not medically trained. That's an old wive's tale. The Idea began because it was noted that many Jewish women seemed to be free of cancer of the cervix. The inunediate and erroneous conclusion was made that because Jewish males are circumcised that :this was related to circumcision. Additional studies since !hen have shown that it is more closely related to the social behavior of the individuals involved. The in· cidence of cancer of the cervix in Jewish women varies greatly depending on what their individual creeds are. In groups where the young girls arr supervised : ... : 1 proposes a joint resolution Youngsters need carbonhydrates fruits, vegetables and cereals. The other important feature is that of course the diet shollld be balanced aQd include sufficient meat, milk arid. protein foods to provide all the essential amino acids for the growth process. The equivalent of a quart of milk a day (preferably fortified skim milk, second choice low-fat fortified milk) and about seven ounces of meat, chicken or fish a day wm meet all the protein needs . Those who want more Information on the daily dietary needs can send 50 cents for The Health Letter, number 4-6, Balanced Diet, · Recommended Daily Dietary Allowances IRDA) . Send a long, s tamped, self· addressed envelope for mailing. Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper. P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York , N. Y 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I read in an a~JfiCe coiwnn that !.etten of opinlon are welcomed, They sboul4 be less than 300 words long (or be subject to rtducllon by the edlto•) and must be signed with the stpee's address. Names may he withheld upon publlcalloa. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personallties. REAGAN'S QUEST COLUMBUS (UP!) - Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R·Middletown, one of strong Ohio backers of Ronald Reagan's quest for the GOP presidential nomination, said Wednesday the suspension . DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M. D. DEAR DR. LAMB - What is the danger in a high carbohydrate diet for a fast growing 13-year-old boy• He is 6-feet-1 and his diet is not too varied. DEAR READER --'- There is nothing wrong with a high carbohydrate diet. Most . of the world has lived on it. CUltivation of cereal ahd the use of plant food was the major source .of food energy for early man. High carbohydrate diets include all cereals with needed cereal fiber, vegetables and fruits which are important sources of minerals and vitamins. When young people are growing rapidly they need lots of energy. Thi~ may be one reason why they like concentrated carbohydrate foods such as sweets. The only rhing I want to add here Ia thai It's important to be certain thai the kind of carbohydrates that growing people are 1;etllng Include ad8f!uate an"''l\l" of fresh : 1 1 I : 1 1 t • Environmentalists, welfare rightists, consumer advocates and the like are learni 0g !hat nobody holds an ex elusive patent on "the public interest". More and more of these groups are finding themselves on the defensive end of legal actions. The list also includes at least qne government agency. Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp., for example, has filed suit against the U. S. Consumer Product Safety Commission to prevent the commission from continuing to release "misleading, incomplete, inaccurate and unfair" information relating to the safety of household alwninum wiring. The company charges that this information has caused numerous local government agencies to ban or propose to ban aluminum wiring and has led contractors to stop buying the product. Whether this suit is in the public interest as well as that of Kaiser stockholders is for qualifi!ld, impartial experts to decide. But it does suggest that companies are no longer as willing as tbey once were to roll over and play dead to please consumer activists. A better illustration of this turnabout is a "public interest" law firm in California, the Pacific Legal Foundation, which has scored notable successes against environmentalists and others, according to Barron's magazine. The PFL has balked environmentalists trying to halt construction of a Trident missile base and a flood control and irrigation dam on the American ·River, and has knocked down the Environmental Protection Agency's "master plan" to force cars off California's streets and freeways. Since its founding 1973, tbe PFL has won 25 out of 40 cases it has argued and 15 are still pending. It has yet to lose a case in final appeal. The firm's most notable work, however, has been in field of welfare reform. It helped institute a computerized program to ferret out welfare cbeats by matching tbe Social Security numbers of recipients with quarterly wage reports filed by employers. The PLF successfully beat pack attempts by welfare rights groups who attempted to have tbe program enjoined as an "invasion of privacy." One year after the system's introduction under former Gov. Ronald Reagan (it has been continued under Gov. Edmund Brown), there were 785,000 fewer people on welfare in California and the state had saved $1 billion, yet deserving recipients received benefit hikes of more than 30 per cent. This, in anybody's book, is serving ''the public interest.'' ---------------------------, ., By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW. YORK (UP!) - whether you happen to be a CharUe Finley fan or whether you don't, you have to give him this he's always In !here thinking. Ever since haseballwas invented, ballplayers generaily ran around in working clolhes that were tatUe-tale gray. Charlie Finley fixed that. He changed the entire concept of baseball uniforms, stitching half the colors of a rainbow into those of hla Oalrlantl A's, and after an the other owners got through laughing at him !hey went out and did the same thing he did. Maybe you forget how CharUe Finley kept pushing to have the World Series start on Saturday and for some of the Series' . games to be played at night, and !here isn't much question he added to the fans' enjoyment of baseball generally by bringing in speed specialists like Herb Washington solely to run the bases. Wlth the owners and players completely deadlocked over the reserve clause, and with the training camps shut down, Olarlle Finley has another proposal now to get baseball underway again. • He suggests that all his fellow owners go along with the arbitrator's ruling to the letter and give all the players their free agency after one year. Of course this is the same conclusion reached by the. U.S. District Court in Kansas City and the Eighth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis, but the owners feel they can't possibly operate that way. They have offered to free the players after seven years, but Finley has done some thinking about It and come up with some strong arguments why tbey should go ahead and make them free agents after one year . . How often, Finley asks, will a player corrunand a whole lot of money after he has played only one year in !he majors? Finley says there generally isn't that much of a market fqr the great majority of players after !heir first year. Most of them would be looking for jobs, he says. Under Finley's propo· sal, however, a player would be able to ask fpr hts free agency only once and no more. Charlie Finley has been a busy fellow the past few weeks. He has been busy trying to sell his fellow owners the Idea they should agree to granting one year free agency as Marvin Miller has been clamoring for all along. So far he hasn't gotten to first base with them. . Marvin Miller, the players' spokesman, has publicly hailed · the arbitrator's ruling making all the players free agents after one year as a great victory. Until the Messersmith-McNally decision, Marvin Miller kept telling !he pwners he wanted free agency for the players after five years. I wouldn't be surprised if that's what he still really wants even though all he keeps taking about Is one year. · I wouldn't be surprised if Charlie Finley is right and Marvin Miller knows it. Ironton will host the 1976 Southeastern Ohio Athletic , League basketball banquet on Thursday, April 1, beginning at 6:30 p. m. This was approved during the annual spring meeting of the SEOAL held at Jackson High School last week. In other matters, league officials recognized Athens and Logan as c<H:hampions of the SEOAL freshman league . Ironton's varsity and reserves were recognized as SEOAL cage champions. It was announced the 1976 l\11-SEOAL track and field meet will be held at Athens on • May 4 Instead of May 5 as previously announced. Members held . a general discU88lon of police protection during and especially after games. The general agreement of the members pre~~ent was that protection should be provided until the . villi ling team reached the city limits. Items members wanted included on summer agenda included: ninth grade league schedule; number of teams counting toward all-league troplly; what sports should be included as league sports, and should girls teams be included and If so what teams. On a motion by Bob Shamp and seconded by Joe Murtha, the league adopted the baseball schedule presented by DIU Wooddell (Athens), with starting times at 4 p.m., unless by mutual agreement between the two schools Involved. One exception was made, AprlllB (Good Friday) was moved back to April Ia. Presldant James N. M. the last period on successive the winner of Thursday's Wheelersburg - Washington Court House game to decide MARAUDERS FG-A FT-A RB F TP who will advance to the I6 0· 1 5 4 2 Regionals. The Tigers are 4-6 0· 4 4 4 8 now 2().2 on tbe year. 6- 10 2-2 6 2 14 Meigs finished out its best l · ll 7-8 7 2 17 season record ever at 12-10, 2-6 0-0 2 4 4 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 and showed area fans fine 18-40 9-IS 24 16 45 baske !ball. IRONTON TIGERS Our hats are off to these young men who FG-A FT-A RB F TP fine 3· 11 3-7 4 2 9 represented us so well, and Quails Cremeans Meadows Davenpor t Randolph Br ow ning buckets by Jerry Cremeans an d Meado ws, but Fitzpatrick nullified those by T otal s canning a three-point play, and a steal and bucket by Tiger Eddie Howard made E . H owa rd Brown the score read 44-37 at the C. 1· 5 1-2 2 0 3 D. F it zpat rick l -9 1-1 IS 2 II 4:10 mark. M . Brow n S-7 1-4 0 3 II In the next two minutes T hom a s 1-2 0-0 I 3 2 Roya l buckets by Randolph , 2-7 o.o 6 3 4 oc kre l 0-1 3-4 0 I 3 Meadows, and Davenport put Cr R. Howard 3· B o.o 1 2 6 the Marauders back Into the Total s 20-SO 1- 18 29 16 49 game with 1:47 remaining 45Quarter Scores 43. Two of those buckets came as results of fine assists by Qualls. Meigs had a chance to tie bucket and he quickly canned the score with a minute left the shot, Two foul shots by total of 24 caroms, seven by when a full-cour t press Bobby Crockrel rounde~ out Davenport, but Ironton collected 29 rebounds, 15 by enabled them to get a 3 on 1 the scoring. Fitzpatrick. He was almost situation after a steal by . Meigs was led by Daven- unstoppable under th e Davenport, but the shot port's 17<narkers while missed. The winning bucket Meadows had 14. Ten of those . boards. Ir onton was paced by came a few seconds later as 14 came in the second half. Brown and Fitzpatrick with Meadows blocked a shot by · The Marauders shot a warm 11 each, and the Tigers Brown and the ball fell right 18-10 from the field for 45 connected on 20-50 shots for 40 into the hands of Howard who percent and netted 9-15 from percent, and hit 9-19 foul was standing right under the the line. They collected a shots. The Tigers .will play Lucasville Valley tops Chesapeake five, 77-65 CHILLICOTHE ~ Mark and Harold Merritt combined for 47 points and 35 rebounds Wednesday night as Valley High of Lucas HIIe held off the Chesapeake Panthers, 77-65, in a Southeastern Ohio Class A.lower bracket contest. The Indians , improving their record to 19-3, will meet Peebles, 18-3, Saturday night at 7: 30 at the Chillicothe gym for the district championship. The Pan !hers closed their season at 14-8. Mark Merritt, a 6-7 jUnior center, pwnped in 26 points and grabbed 15 rebounds while Harold Merritt, a 6-5 forward , had 21 points and 20 rebounds. Lucasville held a whopping 41-19 edge on the boards. Chesapeake led 13-12 after Robert Johnson took a sharp only 36-29 at halftime. After the Indians outscored Chesapeake 16-14 in the third period to take a 52-43 lead, they opened the fourth period with nine qulck points to take a commanding 61-43 lead. Chesapeake, despite a full court press which worked well enough to cut sharply into the lead, finallyran out of gas in the last couple of minutes. The Pan !hers outscored the Indians 18-6 · to trim the margi,n to 67-51 with 2:16left on the clock, but Harold Merrill and Street each .put in a missed shot in the next 52 seconds to put ·the game on ice. Top scorer for Chesapeake was 6-2 center Roger Adkins, who was competing against three taller players under the pass from Kevin Rice (or an boards. Adkins had 25 pointS, easy layup with 59 seconds Dale Russell tossed in 14 and !ell in the 'first quarter; but D. L. McWhorter came off the the Indians then ran off their bench to add 10. All three first 11 point streak in a three- figured · heavily in the Panminute span to take a 23-13 thers final comeback attempt lead . Mark Merritt and in the last quarter. Russell Wayne Street had two was Chesapeake's top buckets apiece in the spurt. rebounder with five. Street, a strong 6-0 guard, Johnson broke the spell ·with a driving layup at 5:09 of hus Ued his way to several the second quarter and the easy baskets in the second Pan !hers stayed close the quarter and was the only rest of the quarter, trailin~ Ironton to host· cage fete April 1 would shoot back into an eight or ni ne poin t lead. The third period ended 39-33, but Meigs' Terry Qua lls had picked up his fourth personal. Meigs connected quickly in .. . Davis informed the group that circular No. 1550 was available from the state depariment on auditing procedures. Next meeting will be Wednesday, June 16, at 1Q: 30 a. m. at Athens High School. Pomeroy Bowling lanes Trl County CHICAGO (UP!) - Tbe Olicago Cubs have signed four more players- three le!t.fianded pllcbers and a catcher-to 1976 contracts. The Wednesday addltlon increased the total number signed for the upcoming season to 30. The pitchers were Ken Frailing, Jim Kremmel and Geoff Zahn. Tbe catcher was George Mltterwald. PLAY TONIGHT Class AAA Girls Secllonal Basketball Tournament tonight al Meigs High School starts at 7 p.m. with Warren High School against New Lexington and...1 al8: 15 p.m. Meigs agalast · Fairland, In seml·flnal acllon. MAsON MIRNITUIE LOS ANGELES (UP!) Chris Evert leads the world's top 16 women tennis players into the richest tournament in their sport-the $150,000 Vir· glnla Slims Championships, which get underway April 12 at the Sports Arena. The SUms championship, the first major test for women in 1976, has been won hy only two players in its fiveyear history. Evert won in 1972, 1973 and 1975. Evonne Goolagong is the only otner winner, defeating Evert in the 1974 finals. Only the top 16 players after 10 regular-season Virginia Slims tournaments qualifo; for ihe championship. Also expected in the field were Goolagong, Martina Navratilova, Olga Morozova, Nancy Gunter, Rosie C.sals and Virginia Wade. .MOHAWK G-70x14 Super Mag 70s ' MOn .• Tues•• Wed. & Sat.-&:301115:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIIMY UNTIL 8 PM . ' . ~ .MASON .'' ~ ' 'I V3~5~ ·~ .,~ still get the beat value on car Insurance at State Farm1 You bet you 011111 'See: . 1258 Powell St. other Indian to finish in double figures with 29 points. LUCASVILLE ( 77) Evans 2·3· 8; Arric k 1·0-2; M . M erritt 10 -6-26 ; Street 9-2-20 ; H . Merritt IO . J-21. Total s 32 IJ -77 . CHESAPEAKE (651 R ice 3·0-6 ; Russell 6-2· 14 ; Johnson 4-0-8 ,· Adkin s 1.2-1-25 ; Marshall 1-0-2 ; McWhort er 4 2- 10. Totals 30 -5-65 . By Quarters: Lucasville 14 22 16 25- 77 Chesapeake 13 16 14 22- 65 Middleport, 0. ..... ,... PH. H2·7155 A IT AT! 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Can you MEADOWS FIRES- Mitch Meadows (33) gets a shot off against Ironton's junior Dean Royal Wednesday at Rio Grande in the district AA basketball tournament. - Jim Hamm picture. $ STORE HOURS NElSON'S everywhere. Std. Phelps 61 Roachs Gun Sllop . · 46 Pomeroy Cement BII'Ck Co . 37 Sear's Cetalog Merchants 32 H & R FIres tone 24 Meigs Inn 14 High individual Qame Lou Sauer 256, .second hlgn i ndi>Jidual game Bill Radford 2ol6, third high in dividual ·game ~ Dewey Sm i th , 223 . High series - Sill Radford 588 , second high series - ' Dewey Smith 581. third higtl series - Ed Voss 564 . Teem high game - Phelps 906, team high series Phe lps 2,630 . I NELSON'S REG. sz.ag records. Watch this paper for some final season statistics . Good job, Coach Logan!, is what this reporter hears Morch 2, 1!16 Team Raised White Letters •• who set some new school , ,,•, j W.VA. co. PHONE ... . 773-5583 HitS . ,:,. Mta.-TIIun. . Fri.-Sat. .... :00 . �. . .. J.Ltics edge Lakers, .•••. bar rips official ••• ••• ·:•••• .. ' • Hou"it\m .II~ ~ ..• ·=· • ; l dt~l·(l Pt1rtland 113· IllI l ln Uw AH.\, lndjana ddl'iilC rl 1krnrr 129·119, nd \ J!tJ JJ ~n1tf·'"'t I n ,., ' ·1 1 I •I .h fw 1r. /IL hit I '-: ~m" t''j rld h Kt•ntuek•; kavoed San i\nt .. nw i28-124 ,ind St. Louis _..,!(,prwd r\('\\ York 99-95. ~t.it: r~ ·1i!5. Swts 108 .Jnr> Br:.anl scored a ca reer ~tl- 1 Jugh :1ti pumts and George :'1 t· ll fX; t ~u \1t•l;uuus had ]:~ of hi s 17 poults m the final period to ht>r , H h<'ip l'hiludclphia rally to dt fl'~l l l'hO'CIIiX. Bra' t.' :-. 120, Jan lOS Hob \lcr\dnu and Humly " th •· .... ..·. •• hrh111n t) 1 .~ 111 !It• \\ r\U!d •Ht tm~· \ t•n '>t'tlr\'d ~ ' 1' ' P1~tlh' 1 .. .. I • sk111 S:<turd": ··s talent-rich NCAA ,\llll t•a:, l su bregional that brings tugethcr three uf the :\ ~~~·! V,,l• l 'l :Hm wi!h tnp St'\ l'Jl d ubs. nd 1u..-i)l'l I If.~ li'ih l is "... ' .. . No. (\ NorU1 Carolina faces "\o 7 J\labama Jl.12: 15 p.m. 1EST' wtd No. 2 Marquette gues against unranked Wc,tern Kentucky at 2.15 ·p 111 The winners advance to thf' ~1 Hi enst regional serni tJIWl::; \\1arch 18 m Baton Houj•e. La . l\'orth C'ar ol ina 125·:l) is a sl!g ht f~1Vorite to · edge Alube~mo l 22·1l, whJle Marqueue <25-l i is a so lid choke to ovt"rpowe r Western Kentucky 120-81 at the Uruversity -of Di:lyton Arena w,llll;,;t ·t • t 11 1iW I' 1 M.•t ... t 1• 1r • t ~md d f11r J'lhhar I 1 is k I I" hilll )J'I d ·~a u· luu.ls U: J'lll 1(, 1 111 !,t LJ a '.\'ltl1 "'f'hnt<' ~~ wht n hr ->Quawk.ed '11-tml rus tr(i.h 1 ~il.\ !, "' .. ,. J!;d.UJCS ntght, ' l l 'h(.enlx ~blr'jWd \ew &lurdaj. "We we!'e verv riisappointed in losing the AC't' 1 Atlanllc Coast Confen•ncr J tourney, blll tx·ot .')J>,Jttit• r ll•·lt•' .md we 're l'Oilfidcnt we'll bounce ('lass back a nd play well.'' says Nt rLlt ·'"'llrolina coach Dean Sn 1ith , whose club was upset by V1 r gin ia last weekend.· '·ou r problem.'' adds Sm ith , "is that we will be f<lcmg one of I he best teams uunp "-U ·~.d III '): 1, [) ·!t·t·' 11\ll! I ' 1 ~~ 1• • 'I ·,~ ·1t 1.\ • . td t·•. :so ~· ·) t't· i fh· PI ,, te 1 Rn ~"r 1:. l !lawt> df II 1.' he 1 'ln/, t, IJUt 1f1 r1f .'it' . 1 t'll hn1g t <lll<'ed !l-12. HllO 1 .. ·..... ' t'• .1 ' :-s_.!w d 1. tu l. ,.,•• ... " .11t ht ·• wt11 1 '·!l~ 1 b '>1 r r 1• t>)JP(Jncli::; ~hntlon, L: algep!•rl !iUMiiO \y1'dr ">~.Lr• ~. mghll'ap B· l!· ',. pa ·k··d by ()~.1 nl·11 ' :1 r W<J.Ynt' Chase ''i1 'J! r ''~-: \'.1s <:1he.1d nll \. 1\ 'l1 ,. l '14-"'-l fit: ;,\ it!J 'he ltrst halt, ' 11 --: 11 ·,\ 1t;l hl'llain.> un ' ! . j 'i ll'd by "~I H' ·,nd Karl ' '" wkl' ,,. t1. l pmnt.'i (•ath, ·hl· l ·~ n;w 'H' to 4 1J~ :m r ' .. . rtl ~· 1 \ }1 ·lc: ,Jfl' \'JC\A. fll\t·l' ·\me rica m Alaba'ma." Sm ith's Tar Heels are Jed IJ;. ti-10 ce nler Mitch Kupcha k, <:Jveri:lg ing 18JX1ints ;1 game, a nd guard Phil Ford, who not only is the club's top :-iCorer ( 19 po mt aver age) bul :!lsn the assist leader. '' We know Ko rth Carolina i.:; outstandi ng, but we 11elcome the challenge. thai \\ t-'ve l~arned - the r ha nce to pl·ay for the natio nal ·1 ham!Jions hlp,· 1 sa ys Alab;m1a coach C.M. Newton . How~b the Crtmson Tide's r,.JII cen ter Leon Douglas, "We believe we can beat ); orth Carolina." Douglas, l\1ab£&mil 's all·tLme scoring leader, is averaging 20 points <md 12 rebound> a game. 'J11is is the fourth straight ~~· oson Alabama has won 22 ga mes , but the Ti de has had a tough time on the tourn ey trnit. Ala ba ma lost ~~ tough ~7 94 decision to Ar izo na State in last year 's NCAA tou rnament and No rth 's t 'l ,. Jazz kast one of the nation's best rolll"gl' b..1skctba l1 teams is gu ;1r ~1ntt't' d to fall in od \\ t1 ,tn :,,HI j. ,lt-J tJ. t t'ar I b ll'tr' ( • I 111 '' three lead U1e ll) HICK \'AN SANT 1lA VTON, Oh io I UP! )- At 11 1t•t tun 1 !Xl111ls in to CANDY NOVEL TIES, EG GS, FILLE D AND 'MPTY BASKE TS, TOYS, FVE:RY'! 'lNG FOR A HA PPY EASTER. .. ... Whtlt> A~sorf menf Is Complete h • • • • • • ••• ~ •• •••••• 0 0 • • • • •••• 0 •••• Sf' C LS THRO UGHOU T T HE STOR E To M r<f on A Few: ~rq 2 ~~ tl• Fr,.-~rkl!o r;: 1•.9 .. , n~1•' Req .; ~ ." .. I ·• ' ,..... I (ol ormg Book ca. 9c u, A1um1n um Foil . 3 ro ll s 99c •n lcd 10.hour' Vottve Can dles each 9c R(•q 1.00 i.lndhcrg lg s1 re Mo del Kits ea. 79c ~e9 SJ OODt.HI1Ri feFrumlyGa m es ea. 79c RPQ. ~Qc 6ndcH' S1re Playing Ca rd ~ d eck 29c Reg 77 ~.; eM D~'c oratlve Straw Hot P<;~d s 2 for 99c Reg 1.29 J u1nbo Stor·.1gr Chest ea . 99c Rpg. to M eV ·I las swarr Spec ials 2 for 99c Reg. t o 2 lQ \'.~1 FtreKma Ovenware Ch oi ce 99c Re>t;J. ~1.49 J6 o< Apof hecar y Jars Choice 99c Re q . l 1 5~p~ g of~OT rash Bilg s pkg . 1.99 Spend I Bu y!:- 1 Plcls l tc Ho use wares Choice 99c Reg. 47( We~lmore Llpsftck, N ail Enam el Jfor99c 14 or Pu'le- So l C(ec1no,er on l y, eac h 19c R~g. 98c Nylon {hilton Sc arfs ea . 79c Reg S9c Wornen BtkllltS & Bnefs ea . 49c Rcq J9c F.1s.h ton Ea rnngs 4 f or 99c Req 7 '~tl Rug Runn~rs ea . 1.99 r(c-Q ?911Xl6'' F'r;,med Ptdure~ ea . 6 .99 . ' ,l 1 r u1. I . .l " ;.' •.•:·:·:~ ·:·····:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::~::::~·:·:·:·::::!:!•!:!:!:!:!:!:!·!·:·:::.:·:·:·:·:i:::::::::;;.;::;::::::::;:;.;!;:;:; ....... . ... ' .'' . .. ' . Make Pome roy Your Sho ppmg Lente r • ,,, ~ BEN ,~RANt<• PHONE 200-202 East Ma in St. · 992-14<" POMEROY, OH '·"' , U,p Our Convenient final s Mar ch ~~.. at Baton Rouge. c arri e~ a 21-game wm strea k into tis matchup with Western Kentucky. "We' re at the top of our game and uur bench is really starting to comt along," says Warriors coach AI McGuire, who rea lly doesn't have to go to the. bench often with the likes of ve terans Ea rl Tatum, Bo Ellis and Lloyd Walton and newcomer jumping j ack Je rome Wh itehead . '' I do n't think there could be a better ba sketball team in the country right now than J\.hu qt..>.:Lle, .. curu l.'{:.~s X!:tv1e r coach Taj' Ba ker, whose club lost twice to Marquette th is season by a total of 59 points. If there is a better club thiln Marquette, il doeRn't figure Lav - ~wa y \ be unheralded Western Kentucky, which isn 't sure there's a way it can stop the Warriors Sa turday. " With guys like Tatum, Walton and Ellis, you ca n't conce ntrate on one of their players," concedes Jim Ri· chards, coach of the Ohio Va lley Conference champs. "! do.n 't th ink th e;~ have much chance to be upset, but we're going to try." Weste rn's s tr ength is matu rit y a nd balance sen iors Johnny Britt, Wilson .James an d Chuck Rawlings a re all averaging over 15 po ints a game - but the Hill toppers can't expect to get many rebounds aga inst Marquette. • m DoralOpen . MIAMI !UP! ) - J C. Snead w1ll admit J ack Nick laus is the favont e to '.\'in the Doral Open golf tournamen t but don 't suggest to him that the rto ldcn BcHr's prese nce mearu the rest of the field will be playing for second place. " If we thought. Nicklaus would wm eve ry week, we' d just give him the pr ize money · and go home," Snead sa1 d hefore toda y'.s first round of the $200,000 eve nt over Dora l's fam ed "Blue Monster " course . ''I gel tired of everybody writing that we're playing for second money when he's in a tournament ," the Virginia golfer said. '·If you bet on him every week, you'd end up losin g. There are too m<my great players .'' · IT recent . performance is an:? indication, Snea d would have to be cons idered as a threat to Nicklaus, the 1975 Dora! champion who did not BOWLING T h ursda\1 St n k er s Fe br ua r y '26 , 1976 We lker 's A shland 40 16 S•mon' s Pt clc A Pa i r 39 17 Team 1 36 20 T eam .1 24 32 Team 3 19 37 T eam 2 10 46 T eam hig h series Team 3 982, second !earn high seri es Simon's P ic k A ·Pai r 9al, tll ir d team h igh se r ies Welker 's Ash land 'i65 . ! ndivt d u al hig h se r ies Patti Wdl 1ams 495 , second individu al high se r 1es Dre ma Ro ach 481. thtrd 1n divtduaJ hig h ·se ri es - L ena H oward 41 0 . Indiv idual hi!;lh game · ~ Palt i W ill tams 191. se cond tn dt vidual h igh game Dr emq Roach 11.1 , th 1r d 1n div·id ua ! h ig h game - L er\a Howard 171 Th u r sda;y St r i k ers Marc h 4,197 6 Team • Simon's P ic k. A Pa 1r W e lker 's As h land · Team 1 Won 45 JO 38 Pro National Bask etball A ssocia 1•o n Standings By Uni ted Press 1111ernationa l Eastern Conference Atlan t ic D ivision w . L. Pet. GB Boston 43 21 672 Buffalo 37 '27 578 6 Phila delphia 38 '19 567 6 1, New York. 32 34 485 17 Central Division W L. Pet . GB Washington 41 26 611 Cleveland 37 26 .587 2 Hou ston 33 33 .500 71 ., New Orlean s ?9 37 ,439 1J1 1 At lant a 28 36 .438 1J1 2 Wes t er n co nf eren ce Midwes t D1vision W . L , Pe t . GB M ilwaukee 28 36 .438 Det ro i t 25 39 391 3 Kansa s City 25 40 .385 31 : 20 4·1 .313 8 Ch1cago Pac ific Divi si on W . L Pet. GB Golden Sta te 47 18 723 Seattle 33 35 .485 15 1 .~ Los A ngeles 32 34 .485 15 1 .1 Phoen iK 30 34 .469 J6l , Porttand ?9 38 .433 19 Wed nes day ' s Results Houston 113 Portlan d 110 Seant e 110 M ilwaukee 105 Bo ston 92 Los Angeles a9 Buffalo 1'20 New Or l eans 105 Phtlad elphia 125 Pho enix 108 T hursday 's G.1 mes Pho en i x dl Atlant a Golden Stat e at Cleveland Am encan Bask etbal l A ssociat io n Sta ndi n gs By U ni ted Press International W L Pet. GB Den ver 50 17 7d6 New York. d2 'J6 61 8 8 1 , San Ant onio 39 17 59 1 10 1'I Ke n tuck y 38 31 S5 1 lJ lnd i.ana 34 37 479 18 S l LOU IS 3 1 Ja 449 20 Virg inia 12 57 17<1 39 Wedn es day's Result s Indiana 179 Denver 119 St Lo uis 99 New York 95 Ken t uck y 128 San Ant on10 12.1 Th.u r sday•s Gam es Denver at New Y ork Sa n Antonio vs . Vlr Qmta at Nor fotk. ' N a11on al Hock e v Lepg ue Sta ttd•ng s By Untte d Pr ess !nt erna t 1ona1 Ca mpl;lel l Confere nce Patr ick Divi ston W. l T P IS G F G A Phtldlph 4] 10 \.t 100 795 17B NY Isl an ders 37 17 \ .t 88 760 160 At l anta 30 30 10 70 133 :'OB NY Rn g r s 23 35 9 55 22 3 ?79 Smy the Oivi stOil ' W. l T P IS G F G A Chic ag o 26 2·1 17 69 103 109 Vancovr 28 28 13 69 232 135 St. L OU IS J.l 37 12 60 709 7<!7 Mtnnes.ot 16 J6 J J O 1t'l.t 757 Kanss Cty 12 .t5 10 34 157 2B5 Wa les Confer ence Norr iS DIVI SIOn W l T Pt s GF GA Monlr eal 50 ~ 10 110 788 1.17 Los A ngl s J2 2"1 7 7 1 120 116 Pn s. brgh ?9 ?a 11 69 78 6 758 De tro it 20 39 9 .19 174 263 washng tn a 50 9 25 186 J'lB Ada m s Di vist ol\ W L T Pt s GF GA Boston 4'1 13 II 95 75tl 195 13ul f alo 3·7 19 12 IJ6 265 70/ . Toront o 31 2S 1:;1 75 259 733 Californ i 25 36 9 59 277 744 Wed nesday 's Result s Mon t r e <:~l 5 Ch1c ago 1 A tl anta 4 M innesota 1 St. L ouis 2 Toron to 7 Bu ff alo 7 Pittsburgh 6 Cal if ornia 4 De troi t 3 Van c ouver J Kansa s City I Thu rsday 's Gam es Toro n to at Bos ton Bu tt a l o at Ph i lad elphia NY Ra :-~ge r s at Los Angetc s com pete in last week's Citrus Open in ·orlando. Snead has a wi n in the San Diego Open plus a second and a third in the last four weeks to rank thi rd on the money list. He is off to one of his best sta rts ever despit e the fa ct that he loses 30 yards '•m length on every hole in whi ch he uses his driver. "The courses have n't be en World H !l c k e y ASS OCi at ion Sl ,lnd tng s that long and the rest of my B y U n1 t ed Press l nturn ,H I Oilill Eiis t · game is making up for my w. L T Pt!o GF GA short dn ving," he J<laid . Clev tnd 79 37 S 63 na 229 However, at Nicklaus' last Cmcnnt 31 36 1 6J 251 781 outing two weeks ago, he New En g land 28 34 6 6/ / 13 2·19 buried the rest of th e fi eld on lnd inpls 26 37 3 !>5 192 206 We st the final day of th e W. L T. Ph GF GA Pl aye r s Houston 42 23 0 8<1 27 1 220 T o ur name nt Championship at Ioverrar y Phoen ix J3 27 6 72 '14 4 22.1 D ieg 3? ]0 4 6B 2S5 233 to defeat Snead by lhree x:San Mnn ht 30 15 4 6 ~ ' 11 21? shots. Ca nadian . GA '"You ask me who the WmnpgW . .17L 21T . 2Pf s96 GF 306 21 ,1 favorite 1s and I have to say QuebeC 39 2d <1 a~ 2139 ?62 Nicklaus beoause he is the Ca l gary 34 30 rl I? 256 235 Edmntn ?·I 41 5 53 ?37 ?9S defending champion," Snead Toron to 1a 41 5 dl 771 326 said. "But th at doesn't mean x.O]t aw 1·1 26 I 19 134 172 x t eam disband ed I think he'll win .'' Wedn esday 's ResulT s 27 Tea m 3 24 Team 4 1a T ea m 2 T eam h i gh se rtes Simo n ' s P1 c k . A . Pai r 924 , Second team h i gh series T eam 2 914, lhird team h ig h ser ies - Tea m 3 905 . Individual hig h series Anne Hatfield 472, sc cQ n d mdividual high se r tes P h ·r llis Cl tne 424 , t hi r d in d lvidua t high sert es ~ Lena H oward 416 l ndivicjua l hig h ga m e A nne H a tfield teo, secon d individua l high game ~ An n M or ri s 156. thi r d in divid u a l hig h game - Le na Howard and An n Hatlfe ld 14 8. Pom e r oy Bowling Lane s Ea rly Sunday Mix ed M;uch 1 , 1976 T eam Std . Jac k s D a tr v Bar 60 28 Pul li n s Ex: cava t tng 53 35 Hill & Mayer· Barbers 42 46 Team 6 42 46 Tom s Carry Oul 36 52 Pom e roy F lowe r Shop 3 1 57 High indiv i dual gam£> J oh n T.y r ee 19 3. Ma r y Vo s s 201 , second hig h tn div 1d u al gam e -- Jeff WiiSOI1 190 Mary Vos s 193. H ig h ser .es - .Jo hn T y r ee 52 4, Ma r y Voss 57 4, secO n d high s er ies Ed Voss 506 , Betty Smilh 534. Team ' high ga m e - Pu l lins E)(cava t ing 706, t ea m h1gh series Jac k s D ai r y Bar 1,996 . Winnipeg 10 Quebec 3 Phoen 1x J New En g lan d 'l Clevel and 5 Cinci nn at i 1 Thu r~ d ay's Gam es Edmonton at Ca l ga r y Hous ton at San Di ego Tor o nto a t Ind ia n apolis Int er nati on a l H oc k ey L eague Sta nd i n g s Un i t e d Pr ess In ter n atio n a l N or th W l T Pt s GF GA Sagi na w 3a 1 1 9 as 297 24 1 Po rt Huron 31 '25 11 } J '257 142 F l in t 30 26 12 ]2 241 2 18 M·u skcgon ~8 28 12 68 220 213 Ka l amazoo 12 37 9 53 23 9 297 Blown Into Your Walls 'Free Estimates' · Ohio H igl'i Sd1oo l Morn1ny Glo nc!> M arch 2, 1976 Excclc.1or Oil Co Gtbbs Gr ocery IJ 5 ' 13 96 W M P 0 N r>wcll Sunoco G & J "" Aulo PM I<, ·spr>nter '; Mar!o:et ~0 ' H lgl'l if\dlv •diJat tJ1HY1C An n Radford 185 , ~ecofld t1i~ h •nd•v1du al C/alllc M a 1v G.tlilan 18 J H 1Qh . sc r 1r<, Ma rl el'\c Wilson ·191. setun d nigh ~c r~t:o~ e c ck.v Dvn tc c ,t~ O TPiJrn l)t Qh ' q;;m,, Spenc er:; Markt'1 a\9 . IC.<HTl htq h ~ t:i r ICS ~PC'I!C er '6 M<Jr~el 7 169 Pom eroy 13 ow liny L.t nc!> Tues d ay fripllca f (' M arc t1"2 , 1976 T 1'.1 m Std . Royal Oa k Par~ 51 Ril (tfH ! Ho me, N elli Ilk J1 Drw Drop'> 38 Dairy Vnll ey 30 N e w York Clotlllr~q 11 M.tchell P a1n t1ng co 14 H 1gh i ndiVIdUal Q<lOH=' Wanda Tealord 190, ~econd h1gh 10d1V1dUa l qc'ln1(' WtH'Ida 1 PO lord I S~ H•qh scr1cs Wanda Tca lord S?Ci second high '>N CS Pal (drS On 4a9 . TNHn high qamc M it ct11~ ll Patnttnq Co . 471. 1cam h1qh sertes MilcheJI P,1,nlin9 Co \,]<1 6 player be t~ran ted 30 da ys termination pay if released after spring training starts. sccreh1ry , :~nd Mrs Jl•:tnnt: Bm\ en , The book fair dt"play '" ll include attractive fit ' \\ Uoo kti fro lll lllHlly publishers Irl· O:l ll popular pnce rang('s. Many of the books <.~r e paperbad'is. AJJ rft;;uJing mterests will be r cp r cse11te- d , including classics. ficilon, Hlh'enturc, nature, cra fts, and referenc.•e l.x}(')ks. Tlw book fair ('U f!l - mi ttee is . wo rkin g with Ji:rl \ICatioua l f~ ,~ mlin u Se r· vice, ;i p r ufes~ i onn l book f~1 ir l'ompan r. The book fair wil l be open frl}m 7: (}(Jto B: OO p. 111 , dw·1ng the mu nth!y meeting of the Salisbury PTO on Tuestl<1y , March i6. P11rents arl' lnvlted to bro,\•se through the buuks and llelp their · ch il dr en choose from the witle selec lio n lhal will be available. 48 FOR BIRTHDAYS Cin M c N ic holas 56 Readi n g 55~ Greenhi ll s 79 Goshen 51 CL ASS A A I Co l umbu s Canal Winches te r 61 Sparta H ighl an d 53 Ridqeda l e 71 Berne Unio n 36j At Lima i /Ida 67 Mendo n Union 59 ' A I F tn d la y Rivf'rdale 6 ~ Wocdmorc 55 At Chillico th e V all e y n Ch esa peake 65 AT Dayton R tplcy 6] Twin Va l le y South ACCUTRON by BULOVA 51 1\nson•a 43 Tr 1ad 35 Lock l and /6 Fr ank li n Monroe ;6 CLASS AA At Warren K en n ed y Brobk. l 1eld 5q Newton Falls 58 AI St eube nv ill e Coshoc ton 66 Bridgeporl 60 Local Bowlin,g '' 'I ) SPACEVIEW "Iii" S,talnteu steel. Cluoiew tllal. 1150.00 Ne w Wrinkl e Resistan t Fabrics in Na v y and Ma ny Other Plain Col o r s, Ch ecks . $49.50 to $9().00 New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO ' Goessler's . I JeweiiJ Store .::- , ~ POMEROY, .....,. Where Rheumatism Pain Strikes'" a} --. 768 /58 308 1 I ! I [ ] I ~ 1 !'IWI=:JMt l1 N&N SPORTSHOP r. ."f< ~' :~ •• • ••• ~ ·~ ,,••. • ·.~ > ••••• •' '' ~ . LOHSE Charles Riffle. R. Ph. .PR ESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN Op enN;ghtsW9 POMEROY.O. !...._.._.__...._ _ _.._________ ·" . ·« ,.,; ''I; ~· {\ .........•.•.••• • QUITTING BUSINESS All GOODS TO BE SOLD AT WHOLESALE. OR LESS Archery and Fishing Lures at less than wholesale. -CONVERSE All STARsCANVAS REGUlARS ........... $9.00 CANVAS IRREGUlARS........ '6.00 SUEDE REGUlARS ........... '13.00 · SUED£ IRREGUlARS...... ..!ll.OO WILSON A2000 BAll GLOVES DEXTER GOIJ HE$. .... }17.50 BEAR KODIAK MAGNUM BCMS PING PONG TABI ES lUBE SOQS_S ·---- Mon . th r u Sat. 8 : 00a .m. to 9 : 00p.m. Sunda yiO : lOto12 : 30andSto9p . m , "clouding the issues and ... recommending 'business as usual."' The FDA delivered the warning In its bimonthly Drug Bulletin, mailed to some 650,000 doctors, pll8imacilla and hoopllala across the country. It said it plans to require a warning on the labels of estrogen drugs. Its finding resulted from four recent studies and it said uiat, although not warranting a ban on estrogen now, " the rial! •llll•ted by these ~ " 'il,,. e "'~·~~, . CREMEANS DRIVES - Junior Jerry Cn!mearut of the Meigs Marauders penetrated inside lhe foul circle and let fly Wednesday against Ironton (Meigs lost 49-45) in lhe AA District basketball wurnament. No. 21 is Terry Qualls, Meigs; No. 33, Mitch Meadows. No. 54 (white) is Ironton's brilliant 6-6 center, Dean Fitzpatrick. -Jim Hamm picture. By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UPI) Richard Nixon says it was · Henry Kissinger who chose the people whose phones would be tapped w try w trace securily leaks in 1969. Kissinger earlier said J. Edgar Hoover chose them. "It was Dr. Kissinger's responsibility w furnish to Mr. Hoover the names of individuals that he , Dr . Kissinger, felt migh1 have had access w information or that ,.. might have had a tendency to be loose mouthed and have acquired the information without his knowledge and have put it out," Nixon said. Nixon's statement came in testimony In a $3 million lawsuit by Morton Halperin against Kissinger, his fonner hoss at the National Securi1y Council. Nixon, for 6'h hours at 63, his testified San Clemente, Calif., home Jan . 15, and the testimony was made public Wednesday. Halperin charges Kissinger gave lhe order to bave his home phone tapped for 21 months In connection with leaks to newspapers from the NSC . At the time, Kissinger was Nixon's international security adviser and head of the NSC. In a statement filed witb the U.S. District Court Jan. 12, Kissinger said Hoover had identified four persons, including Halperin, as security risks to be wiretapped. Halperin, at a Wednesday news conference, said Nixon 's testimony showed discrepancies in Kissinger's studies is, In public health terms, a hlghiy significant one.u " Prolonged use of es trogens by postmenopa usa! women apparently ·is associated with a marked increase in risk of cancer of the endometrium, to strong a ccording epidemiological evidence that has emerged within the last several months," · tbe FDA said. Cancer of the endometrium is a form of uterine cancer that attacks the organ's lining . " While further inf.ormation is needed, these findings clearly al1er the benefit-risk relationship of estrogen therapy lor many women,'' lhe FDA said. The least hazardous way 111 prescribe estrogens would appear to be the "lowest effective dose for the shortest possible , time with appropriate monitoring for endometrial cancer," the FDA said. Enough estrogen is now prescribed in the cour~f of a 1 year to treal 6 million women, the FDA said . Women take the drugs w alleviate physical symptoms "and because of a common belief that estrogens promote a feeling of well being and a youthful appearance." . The FDA compared older women having endometrial cancer to healthy women, and · found that a markedly larger percentage of the afflicted women had used estrogens. he hopes will get under way In a lew months. Nixon said he ordered the investigation because the early months of his · administration had been wracked by 21 national security leaks at a time when the U.S. was deeply Involved . in the Vietnam war. But he insisted he .did not piek the victims - didn't even know Halperin - and did not speciftcally order wire1aps. " As a matter of fact,'• he said, "I found that the highest number of wiretaps 'during lhe previous 20 years had been during the third year of the Kennedy administration ... If you will check the record, you will find lhat the number of wiretaps for national security purposes during the 5'h years I was president was less than the average of wiretaps in the previous eight years." IJ Bailey to get speech analysis evidence admitted on grounds It was not Lucy M. Schultz to David L. scientifically reliable. Shelburne, Ellen C. Bailey and Fort clashed ShelbU{ne, Parcels, Olive. repeatedly during two days of Guy E. Guinther, Lyndla L. cross examination tn which Guinther w James W. Morris, the attorney sought to Dorothy J . Morris, Parcel, discredit the San Francisco Olive. physician. Luther C. Friend, Betty J . The defense produced Friend, Holly Friend to Elden letters written by E. Slack, C&ndlce M. Slack, pocychlatrlsts on the staff of Part of Lot, Syracuse . Herrick Memorial Hospital in Clair W. Giles Jr .. Thelma Berkeley, Calif., where Fort Giles to James Frederick was In residency In the Butcher, Jennifer Sue Butpsychiatry department dur- cher, Sec. , Rutland . ing \957-58. Vashti M. Grinun w David One critized Fort for L. Shuler, Carla J . Shuler, showing resentments, which Sec., Letart. brought out responding resentments in patients . • • f Another said he was ~------------------.,, Your " E x tra Touch" "negative and sulky" and hls Florlst Since 1951 personal problems Interfered with hls perfonnance. One colleague said 'he "manipulated people." Fort told Bailey he had never seen tile letters before, but had discussed his performance with his PH, 99~·2644 department head at Herrick and the man "praised me for . 352 E. Main, Pomeroy my longcomings as weD as Your FTD Florist my shortcomings." fRANCIS ·A.ORIST r 1 Cool Comfort ! ! tlone up in fashion! i ' MEN'S MAVERICK JEANS 14 oz. Denim Ben Bottoms BOYS TUBE SOCKS Stripes or Solids Size 6·10 Reg. 7'1 ~9,851. " ----.-.-SAFE! Be ... I I I 1 1 ,BONE I For going everywhere . coaly poised with comfort and an accent on bright design. Divinely soft, f t t I I heavenly cool. In a dazzling array of colors . Marguerite's Shoes. BETTY OHLINGER L-~~!~~=- Pomeroy FERRY-MORSE MIDDlEPORT DEPARTMENT SlORE BULK GARDEN SEEDS Everything Is Heref Garden Trowls Hoes Shovels MOAL Spades FLOWER Rakes BOXES GRASS SEED protect yo ur feet from danger ' PACKAGE VEGETABLE &FLOWER SEEDS Sale will go from March 13 thru March 27, if the goods last that long. You will never find another opportunity like this .... M1 $11-ES WILL BE FINAL views and that he hoped W get a ,new deposition from Kissinger soon. Halperin said Nixon would be called as a witness, as would Kisslnger, in the trial HOMCHIK ARRAIGNED MISSOURIAN ARRESTED BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!) CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Robert W. Homchik, 32, FBI reported that Jesse North Tonawanda, N,Y., who Jones, 31, of Cape Girardeau, was arrested by the FBI on Mo., who escaped the U.S. charges of unlawfully fleeing Penitentiary in Leavenworth, from Ohio to avoid Kan ., last Oct. 6, was prosecution, was released on arrested ln a suburban Blue $1,500 bond pending a March Ash bar Wednesday by FBI 25 hearing when arraigned agents and Blue Ash police. Wednesday before U.S. FBI agents said Jones had Magistrate Edmund F . been ser.ving a three-year MaxweU. sentence for obstruction of Homchik was arrested by mail. Jones is to be sent back FBI agents earlier In the day . to Leavenworth, agents The FBI said Homchik was said. wanted by the Cuyahoga County sheriff's office on charges of carrying a concealed weapon, drug FORD DELEGATES violations, housebreaking COLUMBUS (UPI) and larceny. Members of the Republican Local felony warrants were Stale Central and Executive issued in Cleveland last Oct. 8 CollUillttee of Ohio are to and a federal warrant was meet Friday afternoon w issued by U.S. Magistrate make final recommendations Herber! Maher Feb. 24, the for candidates for delegates FBI said. and alternate delegates pledged to President Ford. The selections must be given lhe President for hls approval prior to the March BIG WSERS 25 filing deadllne for Ohio 's CINCINNATI (UP!) June primary election, Vulcan Corp. officials report Republican State Chainnan that the ' locally-based Kent B. McGough sald. manufacturer of shoe lasts, heels and soles, and bowling pins, lost more than $1 million last year. The finn disclosed Wednesday it lost $1,038,440 on sales of $35,036,282 In 1975, compared with a loss of $36,727. on sales of $36,665,144 In 1974. "The annual results for 1975 include nonrecurring income of $143,441 from the sale of assets as compared w nonrecurring income of $418,227 in 1974 from lhe sale of assets;··company officials pointed out. "The 1975 results also lnclude write.,ffs due to the abandonment of equipment in the amount of TEE SHIRTS ....lliiii. . Th e suggestion was ridiculed by U.S. Attorney James L. Browning J r ., who noted the judge had already rejec ted one attempt by Property Transfers Nixon testimony disputes Kissinger SOME OF OlJR PRICES "I ;;l ' \~ POMEROY ( EKcept Compound Bows) w Pharmacy Ke nneth McCuttogh, R. Ph . OHIO Action resumes in the Meigs Elementary School basketball tournament today at 6 p. m. at Meigs Junior High In Middleport. Monday night in the fourth and filth grade contest Pomeroy A defeated Brad· bury A 43 to 20. High scorer for Pomeroy was Todd Fife with 30 points. and for Bradbury Jackson had 11 points. In the second game, SalisblD'y B defeated Rutland 35 10 18. For Salisbury John Smith had 14 points and James Evans had 10. For Rutland Ricky Edwards was high with 10. In lhe sixth grade contest Monday night Salispury defeated Pomeroy B 31 w 26. Scoring for Salisbury were Bill Holcomb with 13 and Laura Gale Smith with 7. For Pomeroy Sheets and Miiier had 8 each . Tuesday night ln the fourth and fifth grade contests Pomeroy B · defeated HarrisonviUe '1:1 to 5. For Pomeroy Mike WhiUatch had 9 and Nicky Riggs 6. Sallsbury A defeated Bradbury B 34 to 17. For SallsblD'y Clifford Icenhower and Scott Harrison had 10 each and lor Bradbury John Aeiker had 6 and Scott Pickens 5. In fifth grade play 'fuesday Harrisonville defeated Rutland 38 to 18 with Larry Cottrill pwnplng In 18 points and Duane Jones 10 for lhe winners . For Rutland Paul Michaels and T. T. Simons had 7 each . Action wlll reswne this evening at 6 p. m. at Meigs Junior High in Middleport. . OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 r-----..------- estrogen drug Premarin, Ayers! Laboratories, and describing them as " Irresponsible" lor sending doctors a letter whlch did not refer to the studles but instead had the effect of play noted DON'T PASS ntiS ONE UP ~ stiffness. Jus! rub Icy-Hot's crea my balm over the affected joi nls or musc les, and you can a,ctually feel lhe pain slart lesseni ng. Begin to s leep peacelully .again . 11 you don't have relief In 24 hours we'll refun d your money , $3 .00 for 3\7 oz. jar or ' $5.00 for 7 oz. jar. determine the authenticity of "espio nage mesSages." Bailey said the government should make such expertise available to the defense or at least to Fort. Results m· i ,,J Puts Pain to By ROBERT KAYLOR WASHINGTON (UP!) Women who take female hormones to relieve menopause symptoms run a "marked increase" in the risk of cancer of the womb according to the Food and ~ Administration. The agency warned doctors thai women should be given the lowest possible dose for the shortest possible time. The FDA also took the unusual step of naming the manufacturers of the SALE OF SALES I 2 believe tbey were written In the defendant's words. With the Jury excuied, Bailey argued "speech analysis " techniques had been developed by the CIA to Doctors warned of danger using estrogen r'~-----------------.. I Rheumatic and Arthritic Pain can strike the joints in any of the indicated areas (see arro~ on chart) 712 Our Lay-Away Plan \ bursitis, rh eumatism , soreness, MEN'S LEISURE SUITS U~ '. n<ght blessed temporary relief from the pa in of arthritis, NEW ARRIVALS... EISTEB Madei r a 65 Ha milton Ba den CONFIRM ATION GRAND FOH KS, N.D. UPI - Sign on a bus lni!ss mnrquee here : 1'0n this spot in 1776 nothi ng happened." recessed unUIIoday. Bailey's request for CIA help came after Fort testified his study ·of MW. Hearst's SLA tape recordings and her "Tania diary " led him to FOR .t · ' Pomeroy Bow l 1n g 'L a n es Euly W ed ~i11e d Marchl , 1976 Tc,,m Std . 4l • YounrJ 'S Su per M ark e t Oil er ' s I· our 40 N c tson OruQ Co 38 • 7 rdes Sp or t ShO JJ 36 • TPnlh Frame r s ll' 'lmtt h N elson Mot or co 28 H1gh 1ndiv1 d ual ga.m c ~ob Couch 7(''· Caro l vn Bac h ne r 7 18 second hig h md1V1 dua1 yame Lar r y Dugan 714 . Ca ro lv n Ba chner 19"} , lhtrd h ig h •ndivi d ual Qr1nHI Charles Smith :i'Oa ,, Bf' !ly !::.m ilh 191 , H 1Qh S r>r• f'S L a rr y Duga n ~63, Ci!ro ly n B<lchner 55 4, S€'~ Ond high series Bob Co u c h s•,s , H ele n Phelps 507 , thr rd 11 1gh "> c r i as ..... Char les !::.rrlt tll 5.1.1, Be ll y Smit h 498 . Te.a m h •qh game - N el son Drug Co 131 , te am hiqh SP n es Z•dc.s Spo rt ShOp 1 057 criminally dangerous sex offenders at Bridgewater Ma.sa., loUowed Fort Into t~ witness box. Kozol had barely begun his . testimony when the trial schoolhoy r: At Ci nc i nnat i , Sou th AT KERM'S KORNER .o ...... .••••.••... W l T Pts GF GA Dayt on 39 21 9 a7 788 For! Wayne 17 30 12 [1,6 259 To l edo ?J 33 13 59 230 Co lu mbus 23 40 7 53 716 Wednesday 's R es ul t s Dayton <~ Mus!o:eq on 3 Fltnt 2 Kalam azoo ') Toledo .l Port Hur on 1 Fort Wayn e J Co lu mbuS T on•9h t 's Game s N o games sc h ed u l ed Fri day 's Game s Da yto n at Fli nl t--ort Wayn e at To ledo M uskego,n at Ka l il mazoo Sag ina w a t Pcrl H uron I ' \ SAN FRANCISOO (UPI ) After two days of cross ezamlning the most damaaing witness against Patricia Hearst with only limited success, defense attorney F. Lee Bailey suggested he could use some help from the CIA. When that failed, BaUey made one .last attempt w discredit Dr. Joel Fort by producing critical letters wrltfen 18 years ago by colleagues who called Fort hostile and inept. Fort, a physician and aimlno!ogtst, completed live days on the stand Wednesday without modifying hls testimony that the newspaper heiress joined the Symfllonese Liberation Army just a few weeks after her kidnaping and willingly participated ln the bank robbery for which she Is standing trial. The second and last prosecution psychiatric witness, Dr. Harry L. Kozol, director ·of a center lor The 8th U.S. Circuit Court Tourna m en t Scorn Un ited Preu lnt ernl ti ona l 1 , of Appeals 'fuesda y upheld Cl A SS AAA ·. ea rlier arbitration and court At Can t on i ~- • decis ions under wh ich Cant on M cKi n l ey 77 C~nton , , Messersmith and McN ally linco ln 68 At B owlin g Green '" ~" had be€n granted free agent Ft ndlay 68 Ashland 58 " ' ·, At Clevela nd Sou th ,r status regardless of their Eas t Cle Shaw 69 C!e • • number of years of major Co !lin w ood 68 i r. • At Cleve land Linc oln -weu ; league service. 6B Pa r ma SB · ~ . J The owners ) new proposal Cl e StAtIgnatius Eas tl ake N orth '·. ! t gave the players the right w East lal<.e Nort h 71 Gene\l o! so , i .,.; A t Copl ey . . 1 " become free ~1 g ents after si:x Bar berton 64 Akron Ce n t r al :. t years, )l'ithout lhe option SB :' ~ ~t1 At Lor am Ad m i r a l K i ng year, by requesting a trade . Souttw iew 13 The player would be allowed LorainLa~ewood St: Edw ar d 62 1. t '· to designate four teams to CLA SS AA : •r t. A 1 W ;,rren W es t ern R eserve .._ , · whieh he didn't want to be Warren Kenne dy 58 Warr en t , r . traded . If he were not traded, Champion 4 ~ L! ·. · At R:to G rand e , • he would become a free age nt Pomeroy M eigs 45 J • ' during the next sprin g Ironto n 49AtAs h l an d r·,· Cle arlork 65 Huron .40 training season. At T o l edo Under that pr.oposal, a free Tol Car dinal Strlfcn 55 Oak :"1 ·,· agent would be selected in a Ha rbo r 37 65 Huron 40 special draft by as many as Clc arfor k At T o l edo ·,._ !, ;, •., eight teams, with the cl ubs Tot Cardin al Strit ch 55 Oa k 1, 1 : ~ choosing in inverted order of HarbOr 37 Ada '· the fina l standings . If not St. Ma ry 's At 60 De l ta 59 selec ted by an ;~ dub, a fr ee A t E l y r ia agent would be eligi ble to Avo n 6-5 Broo k si de 6d A t Ch ag r in Fa ll s deal with all learns. Twinsburg 58 warrensvil le 51 At Can t on Also, any player with three _ Akron St . V M 62 San d y years in the maJOr leagues Valley oo (2 o t) . .. " whose contract js assigned Ca nton Lehm an 63 Ca n ton 1 ~ outright · to a minor league AQui na s 53 A I Troy team could opt instead for ve r sa i ll es 67 Nort hr i dge 52 U rbana 5<~ ln d fan L ake 4<1 i' free ag.ent status. At Ste ub envi lle 1.:-1 Tht> owners also proposed a Be1t a 1re 5~ Ri\ler View 56 and vi::;!lurs to attend the fair Sa li sbury E l em~nta r ) School will sponsor a student Th e fi:l ir WJ!l enco urage book fa1r fr tJ m. Moru.la y, student mteres t 10 reading Mareh 15 th roug h Wed- ;IIHt 1n bwlding home nesday, March 17. Books will libraries . All prOfits will be be on di::;play in the gym - given to tho school MiJrk McDaniel. the nasimn during the schoo l t ea cher cor ps reading day, and s tuden ts will be a ble teacher al Saltsbw·y , Is the t(i brnw se and purt:lwsc bo{)k fi-l ir cha irn ta n . The books . cornmhtc t > inCl udes Mrs. Tile hook !au· comiittee Don na Ohlinge r . sc hoo l in vites all stude nts, r'arent~ , Pomr r oy Bowltnq Lane!. II)' DONALD B. TIIACKREY Now for lh e firs1 time, over· Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992·5321 \, results School sponsors pupil book fair J.oea.l Bowling Bailey unable to crack hosiile witness' testimony SLEE' ' FOREMAN and ABBOIT Pla n NEW YORK I UPI) - The ''number s game" between baseball's clubowners and the Major League Players Associ ation ge ts mor e complicated every day. It was the owners' turn Wednesda y to throw a new curve at the playe rs and they did with an offe r to allow a player to become a free agent after seven years of major league Ser vice. TI1e 0\-\'ners' pre\1ous proposal would have allowed a player .to become a free agent after ei ght years . Marvln Miller, executive director of the Major League Players Association, ha s repeatedly taken the stand that tile Messer smith ·McNa lly decision by a fed erai. arbitrator. supported three ·tim es by co urt r ulin gs, cannot be bargained away. He says an y player would then have the right w sue the players association ahd . . ' pitcher M1k e Marshall of the l.os Angeles Dodgers has alread:; said that's what he'd do . Miller has compromised to tl1e point where he says he could negotiate a six or seven yea r reserve clause for pla yers of the fu ture but that he lwsn't go !the n ght to clo so in regard to ex isting contracts. 5- The P<meroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 11, 1976 I Tourney \t Owners throw :Stall rl~ngs \ curve in talks :I INSULATION Open Fr,ilav· N1ghl Ttlll-~al. Til 5 • w Play underway G1ro lina poses a big opening round threat this yea r. Mai·quette, hoptng for a showdown agamst No. I In cU an;-1 m the ~ i deas l regional SHOP NOW FOR EASTER -'j. ' point performance by Dan Issei to beat Denver. Don Buse sparked Indiana with a team reeord 19 assists. Buse Sonks lJO, Bucks 105 Bruce Seals scored 18 of his also added six thefts. Billy 23 points in the game's final Knight led Indiana with 31 16 minutes to lead Seattle. points. t:olun els 128, Spurs 124 '01e win wa s only the &!nics Wil Jones scored six of his second in 22 games at Milwaukee and snapped a 12 points in overtime w give four-game Seattl e los in g Kentucky its fourth straight victory. Joh nn y Neumann streHk. paced the Colonels with 31 Ruckcts 113, Blazers 110 Calvin Murphy scored 31 points. points and killed the final 24 Spirits 99, Nets 95 Marvin Barnes scored 23 seconds witb a dribblin g }Xlints and Ron Boone 20 to ex ldbi tion to preserve pace Sl. I,JJuis. J ulius Erving Houston' s victory over had 18 of his 39 points in the Portland . in a futile effort final quarter Pace rs 129, Nuggets 119 to pull the Nets even. Indiana overcame a 42· before Coach Butch van Breda Kolff gave him a rest in U1~ final period. North Carolina confident rrlllll.t! 1 :,w r~·nocl~ 1 hbat·'<- SIXth •O ; '\Jl.S\l I I I(' t t <.. •·.· Snuth scored 32 points apiece to 'llwl Buffalo past New Urllan:-;. P~te Manivich J"(' . ,-----------, ".t-rl.l mtl, \1;\fdJ~ pun-P LtOH.'rcJ~ , 0 ., Thursdiij , 1\larl'h II, l9i6 Ebersbach Hardware EVEJl YTHING IN HARDWARE Fri. &Sat. Til 8:00 · MAIN STREET a POMEROY " • �. . .. J.Ltics edge Lakers, .•••. bar rips official ••• ••• ·:•••• .. ' • Hou"it\m .II~ ~ ..• ·=· • ; l dt~l·(l Pt1rtland 113· IllI l ln Uw AH.\, lndjana ddl'iilC rl 1krnrr 129·119, nd \ J!tJ JJ ~n1tf·'"'t I n ,., ' ·1 1 I •I .h fw 1r. /IL hit I '-: ~m" t''j rld h Kt•ntuek•; kavoed San i\nt .. nw i28-124 ,ind St. Louis _..,!(,prwd r\('\\ York 99-95. ~t.it: r~ ·1i!5. Swts 108 .Jnr> Br:.anl scored a ca reer ~tl- 1 Jugh :1ti pumts and George :'1 t· ll fX; t ~u \1t•l;uuus had ]:~ of hi s 17 poults m the final period to ht>r , H h<'ip l'hiludclphia rally to dt fl'~l l l'hO'CIIiX. Bra' t.' :-. 120, Jan lOS Hob \lcr\dnu and Humly " th •· .... ..·. •• hrh111n t) 1 .~ 111 !It• \\ r\U!d •Ht tm~· \ t•n '>t'tlr\'d ~ ' 1' ' P1~tlh' 1 .. .. I • sk111 S:<turd": ··s talent-rich NCAA ,\llll t•a:, l su bregional that brings tugethcr three uf the :\ ~~~·! V,,l• l 'l :Hm wi!h tnp St'\ l'Jl d ubs. nd 1u..-i)l'l I If.~ li'ih l is "... ' .. . No. (\ NorU1 Carolina faces "\o 7 J\labama Jl.12: 15 p.m. 1EST' wtd No. 2 Marquette gues against unranked Wc,tern Kentucky at 2.15 ·p 111 The winners advance to thf' ~1 Hi enst regional serni tJIWl::; \\1arch 18 m Baton Houj•e. La . l\'orth C'ar ol ina 125·:l) is a sl!g ht f~1Vorite to · edge Alube~mo l 22·1l, whJle Marqueue <25-l i is a so lid choke to ovt"rpowe r Western Kentucky 120-81 at the Uruversity -of Di:lyton Arena w,llll;,;t ·t • t 11 1iW I' 1 M.•t ... t 1• 1r • t ~md d f11r J'lhhar I 1 is k I I" hilll )J'I d ·~a u· luu.ls U: J'lll 1(, 1 111 !,t LJ a '.\'ltl1 "'f'hnt<' ~~ wht n hr ->Quawk.ed '11-tml rus tr(i.h 1 ~il.\ !, "' .. ,. J!;d.UJCS ntght, ' l l 'h(.enlx ~blr'jWd \ew &lurdaj. "We we!'e verv riisappointed in losing the AC't' 1 Atlanllc Coast Confen•ncr J tourney, blll tx·ot .')J>,Jttit• r ll•·lt•' .md we 're l'Oilfidcnt we'll bounce ('lass back a nd play well.'' says Nt rLlt ·'"'llrolina coach Dean Sn 1ith , whose club was upset by V1 r gin ia last weekend.· '·ou r problem.'' adds Sm ith , "is that we will be f<lcmg one of I he best teams uunp "-U ·~.d III '): 1, [) ·!t·t·' 11\ll! I ' 1 ~~ 1• • 'I ·,~ ·1t 1.\ • . td t·•. :so ~· ·) t't· i fh· PI ,, te 1 Rn ~"r 1:. l !lawt> df II 1.' he 1 'ln/, t, IJUt 1f1 r1f .'it' . 1 t'll hn1g t <lll<'ed !l-12. HllO 1 .. ·..... ' t'• .1 ' :-s_.!w d 1. tu l. ,.,•• ... " .11t ht ·• wt11 1 '·!l~ 1 b '>1 r r 1• t>)JP(Jncli::; ~hntlon, L: algep!•rl !iUMiiO \y1'dr ">~.Lr• ~. mghll'ap B· l!· ',. pa ·k··d by ()~.1 nl·11 ' :1 r W<J.Ynt' Chase ''i1 'J! r ''~-: \'.1s <:1he.1d nll \. 1\ 'l1 ,. l '14-"'-l fit: ;,\ it!J 'he ltrst halt, ' 11 --: 11 ·,\ 1t;l hl'llain.> un ' ! . j 'i ll'd by "~I H' ·,nd Karl ' '" wkl' ,,. t1. l pmnt.'i (•ath, ·hl· l ·~ n;w 'H' to 4 1J~ :m r ' .. . rtl ~· 1 \ }1 ·lc: ,Jfl' \'JC\A. fll\t·l' ·\me rica m Alaba'ma." Sm ith's Tar Heels are Jed IJ;. ti-10 ce nler Mitch Kupcha k, <:Jveri:lg ing 18JX1ints ;1 game, a nd guard Phil Ford, who not only is the club's top :-iCorer ( 19 po mt aver age) bul :!lsn the assist leader. '' We know Ko rth Carolina i.:; outstandi ng, but we 11elcome the challenge. thai \\ t-'ve l~arned - the r ha nce to pl·ay for the natio nal ·1 ham!Jions hlp,· 1 sa ys Alab;m1a coach C.M. Newton . How~b the Crtmson Tide's r,.JII cen ter Leon Douglas, "We believe we can beat ); orth Carolina." Douglas, l\1ab£&mil 's all·tLme scoring leader, is averaging 20 points <md 12 rebound> a game. 'J11is is the fourth straight ~~· oson Alabama has won 22 ga mes , but the Ti de has had a tough time on the tourn ey trnit. Ala ba ma lost ~~ tough ~7 94 decision to Ar izo na State in last year 's NCAA tou rnament and No rth 's t 'l ,. Jazz kast one of the nation's best rolll"gl' b..1skctba l1 teams is gu ;1r ~1ntt't' d to fall in od \\ t1 ,tn :,,HI j. ,lt-J tJ. t t'ar I b ll'tr' ( • I 111 '' three lead U1e ll) HICK \'AN SANT 1lA VTON, Oh io I UP! )- At 11 1t•t tun 1 !Xl111ls in to CANDY NOVEL TIES, EG GS, FILLE D AND 'MPTY BASKE TS, TOYS, FVE:RY'! 'lNG FOR A HA PPY EASTER. .. ... Whtlt> A~sorf menf Is Complete h • • • • • • ••• ~ •• •••••• 0 0 • • • • •••• 0 •••• Sf' C LS THRO UGHOU T T HE STOR E To M r<f on A Few: ~rq 2 ~~ tl• Fr,.-~rkl!o r;: 1•.9 .. , n~1•' Req .; ~ ." .. I ·• ' ,..... I (ol ormg Book ca. 9c u, A1um1n um Foil . 3 ro ll s 99c •n lcd 10.hour' Vottve Can dles each 9c R(•q 1.00 i.lndhcrg lg s1 re Mo del Kits ea. 79c ~e9 SJ OODt.HI1Ri feFrumlyGa m es ea. 79c RPQ. ~Qc 6ndcH' S1re Playing Ca rd ~ d eck 29c Reg 77 ~.; eM D~'c oratlve Straw Hot P<;~d s 2 for 99c Reg 1.29 J u1nbo Stor·.1gr Chest ea . 99c Rpg. to M eV ·I las swarr Spec ials 2 for 99c Reg. t o 2 lQ \'.~1 FtreKma Ovenware Ch oi ce 99c Re>t;J. ~1.49 J6 o< Apof hecar y Jars Choice 99c Re q . l 1 5~p~ g of~OT rash Bilg s pkg . 1.99 Spend I Bu y!:- 1 Plcls l tc Ho use wares Choice 99c Reg. 47( We~lmore Llpsftck, N ail Enam el Jfor99c 14 or Pu'le- So l C(ec1no,er on l y, eac h 19c R~g. 98c Nylon {hilton Sc arfs ea . 79c Reg S9c Wornen BtkllltS & Bnefs ea . 49c Rcq J9c F.1s.h ton Ea rnngs 4 f or 99c Req 7 '~tl Rug Runn~rs ea . 1.99 r(c-Q ?911Xl6'' F'r;,med Ptdure~ ea . 6 .99 . ' ,l 1 r u1. I . .l " ;.' •.•:·:·:~ ·:·····:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::~::::~·:·:·:·::::!:!•!:!:!:!:!:!:!·!·:·:::.:·:·:·:·:i:::::::::;;.;::;::::::::;:;.;!;:;:; ....... . ... ' .'' . .. ' . Make Pome roy Your Sho ppmg Lente r • ,,, ~ BEN ,~RANt<• PHONE 200-202 East Ma in St. · 992-14<" POMEROY, OH '·"' , U,p Our Convenient final s Mar ch ~~.. at Baton Rouge. c arri e~ a 21-game wm strea k into tis matchup with Western Kentucky. "We' re at the top of our game and uur bench is really starting to comt along," says Warriors coach AI McGuire, who rea lly doesn't have to go to the. bench often with the likes of ve terans Ea rl Tatum, Bo Ellis and Lloyd Walton and newcomer jumping j ack Je rome Wh itehead . '' I do n't think there could be a better ba sketball team in the country right now than J\.hu qt..>.:Lle, .. curu l.'{:.~s X!:tv1e r coach Taj' Ba ker, whose club lost twice to Marquette th is season by a total of 59 points. If there is a better club thiln Marquette, il doeRn't figure Lav - ~wa y \ be unheralded Western Kentucky, which isn 't sure there's a way it can stop the Warriors Sa turday. " With guys like Tatum, Walton and Ellis, you ca n't conce ntrate on one of their players," concedes Jim Ri· chards, coach of the Ohio Va lley Conference champs. "! do.n 't th ink th e;~ have much chance to be upset, but we're going to try." Weste rn's s tr ength is matu rit y a nd balance sen iors Johnny Britt, Wilson .James an d Chuck Rawlings a re all averaging over 15 po ints a game - but the Hill toppers can't expect to get many rebounds aga inst Marquette. • m DoralOpen . MIAMI !UP! ) - J C. Snead w1ll admit J ack Nick laus is the favont e to '.\'in the Doral Open golf tournamen t but don 't suggest to him that the rto ldcn BcHr's prese nce mearu the rest of the field will be playing for second place. " If we thought. Nicklaus would wm eve ry week, we' d just give him the pr ize money · and go home," Snead sa1 d hefore toda y'.s first round of the $200,000 eve nt over Dora l's fam ed "Blue Monster " course . ''I gel tired of everybody writing that we're playing for second money when he's in a tournament ," the Virginia golfer said. '·If you bet on him every week, you'd end up losin g. There are too m<my great players .'' · IT recent . performance is an:? indication, Snea d would have to be cons idered as a threat to Nicklaus, the 1975 Dora! champion who did not BOWLING T h ursda\1 St n k er s Fe br ua r y '26 , 1976 We lker 's A shland 40 16 S•mon' s Pt clc A Pa i r 39 17 Team 1 36 20 T eam .1 24 32 Team 3 19 37 T eam 2 10 46 T eam hig h series Team 3 982, second !earn high seri es Simon's P ic k A ·Pai r 9al, tll ir d team h igh se r ies Welker 's Ash land 'i65 . ! ndivt d u al hig h se r ies Patti Wdl 1ams 495 , second individu al high se r 1es Dre ma Ro ach 481. thtrd 1n divtduaJ hig h ·se ri es - L ena H oward 41 0 . Indiv idual hi!;lh game · ~ Palt i W ill tams 191. se cond tn dt vidual h igh game Dr emq Roach 11.1 , th 1r d 1n div·id ua ! h ig h game - L er\a Howard 171 Th u r sda;y St r i k ers Marc h 4,197 6 Team • Simon's P ic k. A Pa 1r W e lker 's As h land · Team 1 Won 45 JO 38 Pro National Bask etball A ssocia 1•o n Standings By Uni ted Press 1111ernationa l Eastern Conference Atlan t ic D ivision w . L. Pet. GB Boston 43 21 672 Buffalo 37 '27 578 6 Phila delphia 38 '19 567 6 1, New York. 32 34 485 17 Central Division W L. Pet . GB Washington 41 26 611 Cleveland 37 26 .587 2 Hou ston 33 33 .500 71 ., New Orlean s ?9 37 ,439 1J1 1 At lant a 28 36 .438 1J1 2 Wes t er n co nf eren ce Midwes t D1vision W . L , Pe t . GB M ilwaukee 28 36 .438 Det ro i t 25 39 391 3 Kansa s City 25 40 .385 31 : 20 4·1 .313 8 Ch1cago Pac ific Divi si on W . L Pet. GB Golden Sta te 47 18 723 Seattle 33 35 .485 15 1 .~ Los A ngeles 32 34 .485 15 1 .1 Phoen iK 30 34 .469 J6l , Porttand ?9 38 .433 19 Wed nes day ' s Results Houston 113 Portlan d 110 Seant e 110 M ilwaukee 105 Bo ston 92 Los Angeles a9 Buffalo 1'20 New Or l eans 105 Phtlad elphia 125 Pho enix 108 T hursday 's G.1 mes Pho en i x dl Atlant a Golden Stat e at Cleveland Am encan Bask etbal l A ssociat io n Sta ndi n gs By U ni ted Press International W L Pet. GB Den ver 50 17 7d6 New York. d2 'J6 61 8 8 1 , San Ant onio 39 17 59 1 10 1'I Ke n tuck y 38 31 S5 1 lJ lnd i.ana 34 37 479 18 S l LOU IS 3 1 Ja 449 20 Virg inia 12 57 17<1 39 Wedn es day's Result s Indiana 179 Denver 119 St Lo uis 99 New York 95 Ken t uck y 128 San Ant on10 12.1 Th.u r sday•s Gam es Denver at New Y ork Sa n Antonio vs . Vlr Qmta at Nor fotk. ' N a11on al Hock e v Lepg ue Sta ttd•ng s By Untte d Pr ess !nt erna t 1ona1 Ca mpl;lel l Confere nce Patr ick Divi ston W. l T P IS G F G A Phtldlph 4] 10 \.t 100 795 17B NY Isl an ders 37 17 \ .t 88 760 160 At l anta 30 30 10 70 133 :'OB NY Rn g r s 23 35 9 55 22 3 ?79 Smy the Oivi stOil ' W. l T P IS G F G A Chic ag o 26 2·1 17 69 103 109 Vancovr 28 28 13 69 232 135 St. L OU IS J.l 37 12 60 709 7<!7 Mtnnes.ot 16 J6 J J O 1t'l.t 757 Kanss Cty 12 .t5 10 34 157 2B5 Wa les Confer ence Norr iS DIVI SIOn W l T Pt s GF GA Monlr eal 50 ~ 10 110 788 1.17 Los A ngl s J2 2"1 7 7 1 120 116 Pn s. brgh ?9 ?a 11 69 78 6 758 De tro it 20 39 9 .19 174 263 washng tn a 50 9 25 186 J'lB Ada m s Di vist ol\ W L T Pt s GF GA Boston 4'1 13 II 95 75tl 195 13ul f alo 3·7 19 12 IJ6 265 70/ . Toront o 31 2S 1:;1 75 259 733 Californ i 25 36 9 59 277 744 Wed nesday 's Result s Mon t r e <:~l 5 Ch1c ago 1 A tl anta 4 M innesota 1 St. L ouis 2 Toron to 7 Bu ff alo 7 Pittsburgh 6 Cal if ornia 4 De troi t 3 Van c ouver J Kansa s City I Thu rsday 's Gam es Toro n to at Bos ton Bu tt a l o at Ph i lad elphia NY Ra :-~ge r s at Los Angetc s com pete in last week's Citrus Open in ·orlando. Snead has a wi n in the San Diego Open plus a second and a third in the last four weeks to rank thi rd on the money list. He is off to one of his best sta rts ever despit e the fa ct that he loses 30 yards '•m length on every hole in whi ch he uses his driver. "The courses have n't be en World H !l c k e y ASS OCi at ion Sl ,lnd tng s that long and the rest of my B y U n1 t ed Press l nturn ,H I Oilill Eiis t · game is making up for my w. L T Pt!o GF GA short dn ving," he J<laid . Clev tnd 79 37 S 63 na 229 However, at Nicklaus' last Cmcnnt 31 36 1 6J 251 781 outing two weeks ago, he New En g land 28 34 6 6/ / 13 2·19 buried the rest of th e fi eld on lnd inpls 26 37 3 !>5 192 206 We st the final day of th e W. L T. Ph GF GA Pl aye r s Houston 42 23 0 8<1 27 1 220 T o ur name nt Championship at Ioverrar y Phoen ix J3 27 6 72 '14 4 22.1 D ieg 3? ]0 4 6B 2S5 233 to defeat Snead by lhree x:San Mnn ht 30 15 4 6 ~ ' 11 21? shots. Ca nadian . GA '"You ask me who the WmnpgW . .17L 21T . 2Pf s96 GF 306 21 ,1 favorite 1s and I have to say QuebeC 39 2d <1 a~ 2139 ?62 Nicklaus beoause he is the Ca l gary 34 30 rl I? 256 235 Edmntn ?·I 41 5 53 ?37 ?9S defending champion," Snead Toron to 1a 41 5 dl 771 326 said. "But th at doesn't mean x.O]t aw 1·1 26 I 19 134 172 x t eam disband ed I think he'll win .'' Wedn esday 's ResulT s 27 Tea m 3 24 Team 4 1a T ea m 2 T eam h i gh se rtes Simo n ' s P1 c k . A . Pai r 924 , Second team h i gh series T eam 2 914, lhird team h ig h ser ies - Tea m 3 905 . Individual hig h series Anne Hatfield 472, sc cQ n d mdividual high se r tes P h ·r llis Cl tne 424 , t hi r d in d lvidua t high sert es ~ Lena H oward 416 l ndivicjua l hig h ga m e A nne H a tfield teo, secon d individua l high game ~ An n M or ri s 156. thi r d in divid u a l hig h game - Le na Howard and An n Hatlfe ld 14 8. Pom e r oy Bowling Lane s Ea rly Sunday Mix ed M;uch 1 , 1976 T eam Std . Jac k s D a tr v Bar 60 28 Pul li n s Ex: cava t tng 53 35 Hill & Mayer· Barbers 42 46 Team 6 42 46 Tom s Carry Oul 36 52 Pom e roy F lowe r Shop 3 1 57 High indiv i dual gam£> J oh n T.y r ee 19 3. Ma r y Vo s s 201 , second hig h tn div 1d u al gam e -- Jeff WiiSOI1 190 Mary Vos s 193. H ig h ser .es - .Jo hn T y r ee 52 4, Ma r y Voss 57 4, secO n d high s er ies Ed Voss 506 , Betty Smilh 534. Team ' high ga m e - Pu l lins E)(cava t ing 706, t ea m h1gh series Jac k s D ai r y Bar 1,996 . Winnipeg 10 Quebec 3 Phoen 1x J New En g lan d 'l Clevel and 5 Cinci nn at i 1 Thu r~ d ay's Gam es Edmonton at Ca l ga r y Hous ton at San Di ego Tor o nto a t Ind ia n apolis Int er nati on a l H oc k ey L eague Sta nd i n g s Un i t e d Pr ess In ter n atio n a l N or th W l T Pt s GF GA Sagi na w 3a 1 1 9 as 297 24 1 Po rt Huron 31 '25 11 } J '257 142 F l in t 30 26 12 ]2 241 2 18 M·u skcgon ~8 28 12 68 220 213 Ka l amazoo 12 37 9 53 23 9 297 Blown Into Your Walls 'Free Estimates' · Ohio H igl'i Sd1oo l Morn1ny Glo nc!> M arch 2, 1976 Excclc.1or Oil Co Gtbbs Gr ocery IJ 5 ' 13 96 W M P 0 N r>wcll Sunoco G & J "" Aulo PM I<, ·spr>nter '; Mar!o:et ~0 ' H lgl'l if\dlv •diJat tJ1HY1C An n Radford 185 , ~ecofld t1i~ h •nd•v1du al C/alllc M a 1v G.tlilan 18 J H 1Qh . sc r 1r<, Ma rl el'\c Wilson ·191. setun d nigh ~c r~t:o~ e c ck.v Dvn tc c ,t~ O TPiJrn l)t Qh ' q;;m,, Spenc er:; Markt'1 a\9 . IC.<HTl htq h ~ t:i r ICS ~PC'I!C er '6 M<Jr~el 7 169 Pom eroy 13 ow liny L.t nc!> Tues d ay fripllca f (' M arc t1"2 , 1976 T 1'.1 m Std . Royal Oa k Par~ 51 Ril (tfH ! Ho me, N elli Ilk J1 Drw Drop'> 38 Dairy Vnll ey 30 N e w York Clotlllr~q 11 M.tchell P a1n t1ng co 14 H 1gh i ndiVIdUal Q<lOH=' Wanda Tealord 190, ~econd h1gh 10d1V1dUa l qc'ln1(' WtH'Ida 1 PO lord I S~ H•qh scr1cs Wanda Tca lord S?Ci second high '>N CS Pal (drS On 4a9 . TNHn high qamc M it ct11~ ll Patnttnq Co . 471. 1cam h1qh sertes MilcheJI P,1,nlin9 Co \,]<1 6 player be t~ran ted 30 da ys termination pay if released after spring training starts. sccreh1ry , :~nd Mrs Jl•:tnnt: Bm\ en , The book fair dt"play '" ll include attractive fit ' \\ Uoo kti fro lll lllHlly publishers Irl· O:l ll popular pnce rang('s. Many of the books <.~r e paperbad'is. AJJ rft;;uJing mterests will be r cp r cse11te- d , including classics. ficilon, Hlh'enturc, nature, cra fts, and referenc.•e l.x}(')ks. Tlw book fair ('U f!l - mi ttee is . wo rkin g with Ji:rl \ICatioua l f~ ,~ mlin u Se r· vice, ;i p r ufes~ i onn l book f~1 ir l'ompan r. The book fair wil l be open frl}m 7: (}(Jto B: OO p. 111 , dw·1ng the mu nth!y meeting of the Salisbury PTO on Tuestl<1y , March i6. P11rents arl' lnvlted to bro,\•se through the buuks and llelp their · ch il dr en choose from the witle selec lio n lhal will be available. 48 FOR BIRTHDAYS Cin M c N ic holas 56 Readi n g 55~ Greenhi ll s 79 Goshen 51 CL ASS A A I Co l umbu s Canal Winches te r 61 Sparta H ighl an d 53 Ridqeda l e 71 Berne Unio n 36j At Lima i /Ida 67 Mendo n Union 59 ' A I F tn d la y Rivf'rdale 6 ~ Wocdmorc 55 At Chillico th e V all e y n Ch esa peake 65 AT Dayton R tplcy 6] Twin Va l le y South ACCUTRON by BULOVA 51 1\nson•a 43 Tr 1ad 35 Lock l and /6 Fr ank li n Monroe ;6 CLASS AA At Warren K en n ed y Brobk. l 1eld 5q Newton Falls 58 AI St eube nv ill e Coshoc ton 66 Bridgeporl 60 Local Bowlin,g '' 'I ) SPACEVIEW "Iii" S,talnteu steel. Cluoiew tllal. 1150.00 Ne w Wrinkl e Resistan t Fabrics in Na v y and Ma ny Other Plain Col o r s, Ch ecks . $49.50 to $9().00 New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO ' Goessler's . I JeweiiJ Store .::- , ~ POMEROY, .....,. Where Rheumatism Pain Strikes'" a} --. 768 /58 308 1 I ! I [ ] I ~ 1 !'IWI=:JMt l1 N&N SPORTSHOP r. ."f< ~' :~ •• • ••• ~ ·~ ,,••. • ·.~ > ••••• •' '' ~ . LOHSE Charles Riffle. R. Ph. .PR ESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN Op enN;ghtsW9 POMEROY.O. !...._.._.__...._ _ _.._________ ·" . ·« ,.,; ''I; ~· {\ .........•.•.••• • QUITTING BUSINESS All GOODS TO BE SOLD AT WHOLESALE. OR LESS Archery and Fishing Lures at less than wholesale. -CONVERSE All STARsCANVAS REGUlARS ........... $9.00 CANVAS IRREGUlARS........ '6.00 SUEDE REGUlARS ........... '13.00 · SUED£ IRREGUlARS...... ..!ll.OO WILSON A2000 BAll GLOVES DEXTER GOIJ HE$. .... }17.50 BEAR KODIAK MAGNUM BCMS PING PONG TABI ES lUBE SOQS_S ·---- Mon . th r u Sat. 8 : 00a .m. to 9 : 00p.m. Sunda yiO : lOto12 : 30andSto9p . m , "clouding the issues and ... recommending 'business as usual."' The FDA delivered the warning In its bimonthly Drug Bulletin, mailed to some 650,000 doctors, pll8imacilla and hoopllala across the country. It said it plans to require a warning on the labels of estrogen drugs. Its finding resulted from four recent studies and it said uiat, although not warranting a ban on estrogen now, " the rial! •llll•ted by these ~ " 'il,,. e "'~·~~, . CREMEANS DRIVES - Junior Jerry Cn!mearut of the Meigs Marauders penetrated inside lhe foul circle and let fly Wednesday against Ironton (Meigs lost 49-45) in lhe AA District basketball wurnament. No. 21 is Terry Qualls, Meigs; No. 33, Mitch Meadows. No. 54 (white) is Ironton's brilliant 6-6 center, Dean Fitzpatrick. -Jim Hamm picture. By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UPI) Richard Nixon says it was · Henry Kissinger who chose the people whose phones would be tapped w try w trace securily leaks in 1969. Kissinger earlier said J. Edgar Hoover chose them. "It was Dr. Kissinger's responsibility w furnish to Mr. Hoover the names of individuals that he , Dr . Kissinger, felt migh1 have had access w information or that ,.. might have had a tendency to be loose mouthed and have acquired the information without his knowledge and have put it out," Nixon said. Nixon's statement came in testimony In a $3 million lawsuit by Morton Halperin against Kissinger, his fonner hoss at the National Securi1y Council. Nixon, for 6'h hours at 63, his testified San Clemente, Calif., home Jan . 15, and the testimony was made public Wednesday. Halperin charges Kissinger gave lhe order to bave his home phone tapped for 21 months In connection with leaks to newspapers from the NSC . At the time, Kissinger was Nixon's international security adviser and head of the NSC. In a statement filed witb the U.S. District Court Jan. 12, Kissinger said Hoover had identified four persons, including Halperin, as security risks to be wiretapped. Halperin, at a Wednesday news conference, said Nixon 's testimony showed discrepancies in Kissinger's studies is, In public health terms, a hlghiy significant one.u " Prolonged use of es trogens by postmenopa usa! women apparently ·is associated with a marked increase in risk of cancer of the endometrium, to strong a ccording epidemiological evidence that has emerged within the last several months," · tbe FDA said. Cancer of the endometrium is a form of uterine cancer that attacks the organ's lining . " While further inf.ormation is needed, these findings clearly al1er the benefit-risk relationship of estrogen therapy lor many women,'' lhe FDA said. The least hazardous way 111 prescribe estrogens would appear to be the "lowest effective dose for the shortest possible , time with appropriate monitoring for endometrial cancer," the FDA said. Enough estrogen is now prescribed in the cour~f of a 1 year to treal 6 million women, the FDA said . Women take the drugs w alleviate physical symptoms "and because of a common belief that estrogens promote a feeling of well being and a youthful appearance." . The FDA compared older women having endometrial cancer to healthy women, and · found that a markedly larger percentage of the afflicted women had used estrogens. he hopes will get under way In a lew months. Nixon said he ordered the investigation because the early months of his · administration had been wracked by 21 national security leaks at a time when the U.S. was deeply Involved . in the Vietnam war. But he insisted he .did not piek the victims - didn't even know Halperin - and did not speciftcally order wire1aps. " As a matter of fact,'• he said, "I found that the highest number of wiretaps 'during lhe previous 20 years had been during the third year of the Kennedy administration ... If you will check the record, you will find lhat the number of wiretaps for national security purposes during the 5'h years I was president was less than the average of wiretaps in the previous eight years." IJ Bailey to get speech analysis evidence admitted on grounds It was not Lucy M. Schultz to David L. scientifically reliable. Shelburne, Ellen C. Bailey and Fort clashed ShelbU{ne, Parcels, Olive. repeatedly during two days of Guy E. Guinther, Lyndla L. cross examination tn which Guinther w James W. Morris, the attorney sought to Dorothy J . Morris, Parcel, discredit the San Francisco Olive. physician. Luther C. Friend, Betty J . The defense produced Friend, Holly Friend to Elden letters written by E. Slack, C&ndlce M. Slack, pocychlatrlsts on the staff of Part of Lot, Syracuse . Herrick Memorial Hospital in Clair W. Giles Jr .. Thelma Berkeley, Calif., where Fort Giles to James Frederick was In residency In the Butcher, Jennifer Sue Butpsychiatry department dur- cher, Sec. , Rutland . ing \957-58. Vashti M. Grinun w David One critized Fort for L. Shuler, Carla J . Shuler, showing resentments, which Sec., Letart. brought out responding resentments in patients . • • f Another said he was ~------------------.,, Your " E x tra Touch" "negative and sulky" and hls Florlst Since 1951 personal problems Interfered with hls perfonnance. One colleague said 'he "manipulated people." Fort told Bailey he had never seen tile letters before, but had discussed his performance with his PH, 99~·2644 department head at Herrick and the man "praised me for . 352 E. Main, Pomeroy my longcomings as weD as Your FTD Florist my shortcomings." fRANCIS ·A.ORIST r 1 Cool Comfort ! ! tlone up in fashion! i ' MEN'S MAVERICK JEANS 14 oz. Denim Ben Bottoms BOYS TUBE SOCKS Stripes or Solids Size 6·10 Reg. 7'1 ~9,851. " ----.-.-SAFE! Be ... I I I 1 1 ,BONE I For going everywhere . coaly poised with comfort and an accent on bright design. Divinely soft, f t t I I heavenly cool. In a dazzling array of colors . Marguerite's Shoes. BETTY OHLINGER L-~~!~~=- Pomeroy FERRY-MORSE MIDDlEPORT DEPARTMENT SlORE BULK GARDEN SEEDS Everything Is Heref Garden Trowls Hoes Shovels MOAL Spades FLOWER Rakes BOXES GRASS SEED protect yo ur feet from danger ' PACKAGE VEGETABLE &FLOWER SEEDS Sale will go from March 13 thru March 27, if the goods last that long. You will never find another opportunity like this .... M1 $11-ES WILL BE FINAL views and that he hoped W get a ,new deposition from Kissinger soon. Halperin said Nixon would be called as a witness, as would Kisslnger, in the trial HOMCHIK ARRAIGNED MISSOURIAN ARRESTED BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!) CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Robert W. Homchik, 32, FBI reported that Jesse North Tonawanda, N,Y., who Jones, 31, of Cape Girardeau, was arrested by the FBI on Mo., who escaped the U.S. charges of unlawfully fleeing Penitentiary in Leavenworth, from Ohio to avoid Kan ., last Oct. 6, was prosecution, was released on arrested ln a suburban Blue $1,500 bond pending a March Ash bar Wednesday by FBI 25 hearing when arraigned agents and Blue Ash police. Wednesday before U.S. FBI agents said Jones had Magistrate Edmund F . been ser.ving a three-year MaxweU. sentence for obstruction of Homchik was arrested by mail. Jones is to be sent back FBI agents earlier In the day . to Leavenworth, agents The FBI said Homchik was said. wanted by the Cuyahoga County sheriff's office on charges of carrying a concealed weapon, drug FORD DELEGATES violations, housebreaking COLUMBUS (UPI) and larceny. Members of the Republican Local felony warrants were Stale Central and Executive issued in Cleveland last Oct. 8 CollUillttee of Ohio are to and a federal warrant was meet Friday afternoon w issued by U.S. Magistrate make final recommendations Herber! Maher Feb. 24, the for candidates for delegates FBI said. and alternate delegates pledged to President Ford. The selections must be given lhe President for hls approval prior to the March BIG WSERS 25 filing deadllne for Ohio 's CINCINNATI (UP!) June primary election, Vulcan Corp. officials report Republican State Chainnan that the ' locally-based Kent B. McGough sald. manufacturer of shoe lasts, heels and soles, and bowling pins, lost more than $1 million last year. The finn disclosed Wednesday it lost $1,038,440 on sales of $35,036,282 In 1975, compared with a loss of $36,727. on sales of $36,665,144 In 1974. "The annual results for 1975 include nonrecurring income of $143,441 from the sale of assets as compared w nonrecurring income of $418,227 in 1974 from lhe sale of assets;··company officials pointed out. "The 1975 results also lnclude write.,ffs due to the abandonment of equipment in the amount of TEE SHIRTS ....lliiii. . Th e suggestion was ridiculed by U.S. Attorney James L. Browning J r ., who noted the judge had already rejec ted one attempt by Property Transfers Nixon testimony disputes Kissinger SOME OF OlJR PRICES "I ;;l ' \~ POMEROY ( EKcept Compound Bows) w Pharmacy Ke nneth McCuttogh, R. Ph . OHIO Action resumes in the Meigs Elementary School basketball tournament today at 6 p. m. at Meigs Junior High In Middleport. Monday night in the fourth and filth grade contest Pomeroy A defeated Brad· bury A 43 to 20. High scorer for Pomeroy was Todd Fife with 30 points. and for Bradbury Jackson had 11 points. In the second game, SalisblD'y B defeated Rutland 35 10 18. For Salisbury John Smith had 14 points and James Evans had 10. For Rutland Ricky Edwards was high with 10. In lhe sixth grade contest Monday night Salispury defeated Pomeroy B 31 w 26. Scoring for Salisbury were Bill Holcomb with 13 and Laura Gale Smith with 7. For Pomeroy Sheets and Miiier had 8 each . Tuesday night ln the fourth and fifth grade contests Pomeroy B · defeated HarrisonviUe '1:1 to 5. For Pomeroy Mike WhiUatch had 9 and Nicky Riggs 6. Sallsbury A defeated Bradbury B 34 to 17. For SallsblD'y Clifford Icenhower and Scott Harrison had 10 each and lor Bradbury John Aeiker had 6 and Scott Pickens 5. In fifth grade play 'fuesday Harrisonville defeated Rutland 38 to 18 with Larry Cottrill pwnplng In 18 points and Duane Jones 10 for lhe winners . For Rutland Paul Michaels and T. T. Simons had 7 each . Action wlll reswne this evening at 6 p. m. at Meigs Junior High in Middleport. . OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 r-----..------- estrogen drug Premarin, Ayers! Laboratories, and describing them as " Irresponsible" lor sending doctors a letter whlch did not refer to the studles but instead had the effect of play noted DON'T PASS ntiS ONE UP ~ stiffness. Jus! rub Icy-Hot's crea my balm over the affected joi nls or musc les, and you can a,ctually feel lhe pain slart lesseni ng. Begin to s leep peacelully .again . 11 you don't have relief In 24 hours we'll refun d your money , $3 .00 for 3\7 oz. jar or ' $5.00 for 7 oz. jar. determine the authenticity of "espio nage mesSages." Bailey said the government should make such expertise available to the defense or at least to Fort. Results m· i ,,J Puts Pain to By ROBERT KAYLOR WASHINGTON (UP!) Women who take female hormones to relieve menopause symptoms run a "marked increase" in the risk of cancer of the womb according to the Food and ~ Administration. The agency warned doctors thai women should be given the lowest possible dose for the shortest possible time. The FDA also took the unusual step of naming the manufacturers of the SALE OF SALES I 2 believe tbey were written In the defendant's words. With the Jury excuied, Bailey argued "speech analysis " techniques had been developed by the CIA to Doctors warned of danger using estrogen r'~-----------------.. I Rheumatic and Arthritic Pain can strike the joints in any of the indicated areas (see arro~ on chart) 712 Our Lay-Away Plan \ bursitis, rh eumatism , soreness, MEN'S LEISURE SUITS U~ '. n<ght blessed temporary relief from the pa in of arthritis, NEW ARRIVALS... EISTEB Madei r a 65 Ha milton Ba den CONFIRM ATION GRAND FOH KS, N.D. UPI - Sign on a bus lni!ss mnrquee here : 1'0n this spot in 1776 nothi ng happened." recessed unUIIoday. Bailey's request for CIA help came after Fort testified his study ·of MW. Hearst's SLA tape recordings and her "Tania diary " led him to FOR .t · ' Pomeroy Bow l 1n g 'L a n es Euly W ed ~i11e d Marchl , 1976 Tc,,m Std . 4l • YounrJ 'S Su per M ark e t Oil er ' s I· our 40 N c tson OruQ Co 38 • 7 rdes Sp or t ShO JJ 36 • TPnlh Frame r s ll' 'lmtt h N elson Mot or co 28 H1gh 1ndiv1 d ual ga.m c ~ob Couch 7(''· Caro l vn Bac h ne r 7 18 second hig h md1V1 dua1 yame Lar r y Dugan 714 . Ca ro lv n Ba chner 19"} , lhtrd h ig h •ndivi d ual Qr1nHI Charles Smith :i'Oa ,, Bf' !ly !::.m ilh 191 , H 1Qh S r>r• f'S L a rr y Duga n ~63, Ci!ro ly n B<lchner 55 4, S€'~ Ond high series Bob Co u c h s•,s , H ele n Phelps 507 , thr rd 11 1gh "> c r i as ..... Char les !::.rrlt tll 5.1.1, Be ll y Smit h 498 . Te.a m h •qh game - N el son Drug Co 131 , te am hiqh SP n es Z•dc.s Spo rt ShOp 1 057 criminally dangerous sex offenders at Bridgewater Ma.sa., loUowed Fort Into t~ witness box. Kozol had barely begun his . testimony when the trial schoolhoy r: At Ci nc i nnat i , Sou th AT KERM'S KORNER .o ...... .••••.••... W l T Pts GF GA Dayt on 39 21 9 a7 788 For! Wayne 17 30 12 [1,6 259 To l edo ?J 33 13 59 230 Co lu mbus 23 40 7 53 716 Wednesday 's R es ul t s Dayton <~ Mus!o:eq on 3 Fltnt 2 Kalam azoo ') Toledo .l Port Hur on 1 Fort Wayn e J Co lu mbuS T on•9h t 's Game s N o games sc h ed u l ed Fri day 's Game s Da yto n at Fli nl t--ort Wayn e at To ledo M uskego,n at Ka l il mazoo Sag ina w a t Pcrl H uron I ' \ SAN FRANCISOO (UPI ) After two days of cross ezamlning the most damaaing witness against Patricia Hearst with only limited success, defense attorney F. Lee Bailey suggested he could use some help from the CIA. When that failed, BaUey made one .last attempt w discredit Dr. Joel Fort by producing critical letters wrltfen 18 years ago by colleagues who called Fort hostile and inept. Fort, a physician and aimlno!ogtst, completed live days on the stand Wednesday without modifying hls testimony that the newspaper heiress joined the Symfllonese Liberation Army just a few weeks after her kidnaping and willingly participated ln the bank robbery for which she Is standing trial. The second and last prosecution psychiatric witness, Dr. Harry L. Kozol, director ·of a center lor The 8th U.S. Circuit Court Tourna m en t Scorn Un ited Preu lnt ernl ti ona l 1 , of Appeals 'fuesda y upheld Cl A SS AAA ·. ea rlier arbitration and court At Can t on i ~- • decis ions under wh ich Cant on M cKi n l ey 77 C~nton , , Messersmith and McN ally linco ln 68 At B owlin g Green '" ~" had be€n granted free agent Ft ndlay 68 Ashland 58 " ' ·, At Clevela nd Sou th ,r status regardless of their Eas t Cle Shaw 69 C!e • • number of years of major Co !lin w ood 68 i r. • At Cleve land Linc oln -weu ; league service. 6B Pa r ma SB · ~ . J The owners ) new proposal Cl e StAtIgnatius Eas tl ake N orth '·. ! t gave the players the right w East lal<.e Nort h 71 Gene\l o! so , i .,.; A t Copl ey . . 1 " become free ~1 g ents after si:x Bar berton 64 Akron Ce n t r al :. t years, )l'ithout lhe option SB :' ~ ~t1 At Lor am Ad m i r a l K i ng year, by requesting a trade . Souttw iew 13 The player would be allowed LorainLa~ewood St: Edw ar d 62 1. t '· to designate four teams to CLA SS AA : •r t. A 1 W ;,rren W es t ern R eserve .._ , · whieh he didn't want to be Warren Kenne dy 58 Warr en t , r . traded . If he were not traded, Champion 4 ~ L! ·. · At R:to G rand e , • he would become a free age nt Pomeroy M eigs 45 J • ' during the next sprin g Ironto n 49AtAs h l an d r·,· Cle arlork 65 Huron .40 training season. At T o l edo Under that pr.oposal, a free Tol Car dinal Strlfcn 55 Oak :"1 ·,· agent would be selected in a Ha rbo r 37 65 Huron 40 special draft by as many as Clc arfor k At T o l edo ·,._ !, ;, •., eight teams, with the cl ubs Tot Cardin al Strit ch 55 Oa k 1, 1 : ~ choosing in inverted order of HarbOr 37 Ada '· the fina l standings . If not St. Ma ry 's At 60 De l ta 59 selec ted by an ;~ dub, a fr ee A t E l y r ia agent would be eligi ble to Avo n 6-5 Broo k si de 6d A t Ch ag r in Fa ll s deal with all learns. Twinsburg 58 warrensvil le 51 At Can t on Also, any player with three _ Akron St . V M 62 San d y years in the maJOr leagues Valley oo (2 o t) . .. " whose contract js assigned Ca nton Lehm an 63 Ca n ton 1 ~ outright · to a minor league AQui na s 53 A I Troy team could opt instead for ve r sa i ll es 67 Nort hr i dge 52 U rbana 5<~ ln d fan L ake 4<1 i' free ag.ent status. At Ste ub envi lle 1.:-1 Tht> owners also proposed a Be1t a 1re 5~ Ri\ler View 56 and vi::;!lurs to attend the fair Sa li sbury E l em~nta r ) School will sponsor a student Th e fi:l ir WJ!l enco urage book fa1r fr tJ m. Moru.la y, student mteres t 10 reading Mareh 15 th roug h Wed- ;IIHt 1n bwlding home nesday, March 17. Books will libraries . All prOfits will be be on di::;play in the gym - given to tho school MiJrk McDaniel. the nasimn during the schoo l t ea cher cor ps reading day, and s tuden ts will be a ble teacher al Saltsbw·y , Is the t(i brnw se and purt:lwsc bo{)k fi-l ir cha irn ta n . The books . cornmhtc t > inCl udes Mrs. Tile hook !au· comiittee Don na Ohlinge r . sc hoo l in vites all stude nts, r'arent~ , Pomr r oy Bowltnq Lane!. II)' DONALD B. TIIACKREY Now for lh e firs1 time, over· Middleport, Ohio Ph. 992·5321 \, results School sponsors pupil book fair J.oea.l Bowling Bailey unable to crack hosiile witness' testimony SLEE' ' FOREMAN and ABBOIT Pla n NEW YORK I UPI) - The ''number s game" between baseball's clubowners and the Major League Players Associ ation ge ts mor e complicated every day. It was the owners' turn Wednesda y to throw a new curve at the playe rs and they did with an offe r to allow a player to become a free agent after seven years of major league Ser vice. TI1e 0\-\'ners' pre\1ous proposal would have allowed a player .to become a free agent after ei ght years . Marvln Miller, executive director of the Major League Players Association, ha s repeatedly taken the stand that tile Messer smith ·McNa lly decision by a fed erai. arbitrator. supported three ·tim es by co urt r ulin gs, cannot be bargained away. He says an y player would then have the right w sue the players association ahd . . ' pitcher M1k e Marshall of the l.os Angeles Dodgers has alread:; said that's what he'd do . Miller has compromised to tl1e point where he says he could negotiate a six or seven yea r reserve clause for pla yers of the fu ture but that he lwsn't go !the n ght to clo so in regard to ex isting contracts. 5- The P<meroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 11, 1976 I Tourney \t Owners throw :Stall rl~ngs \ curve in talks :I INSULATION Open Fr,ilav· N1ghl Ttlll-~al. Til 5 • w Play underway G1ro lina poses a big opening round threat this yea r. Mai·quette, hoptng for a showdown agamst No. I In cU an;-1 m the ~ i deas l regional SHOP NOW FOR EASTER -'j. ' point performance by Dan Issei to beat Denver. Don Buse sparked Indiana with a team reeord 19 assists. Buse Sonks lJO, Bucks 105 Bruce Seals scored 18 of his also added six thefts. Billy 23 points in the game's final Knight led Indiana with 31 16 minutes to lead Seattle. points. t:olun els 128, Spurs 124 '01e win wa s only the &!nics Wil Jones scored six of his second in 22 games at Milwaukee and snapped a 12 points in overtime w give four-game Seattl e los in g Kentucky its fourth straight victory. Joh nn y Neumann streHk. paced the Colonels with 31 Ruckcts 113, Blazers 110 Calvin Murphy scored 31 points. points and killed the final 24 Spirits 99, Nets 95 Marvin Barnes scored 23 seconds witb a dribblin g }Xlints and Ron Boone 20 to ex ldbi tion to preserve pace Sl. I,JJuis. J ulius Erving Houston' s victory over had 18 of his 39 points in the Portland . in a futile effort final quarter Pace rs 129, Nuggets 119 to pull the Nets even. Indiana overcame a 42· before Coach Butch van Breda Kolff gave him a rest in U1~ final period. North Carolina confident rrlllll.t! 1 :,w r~·nocl~ 1 hbat·'<- SIXth •O ; '\Jl.S\l I I I(' t t <.. •·.· Snuth scored 32 points apiece to 'llwl Buffalo past New Urllan:-;. P~te Manivich J"(' . ,-----------, ".t-rl.l mtl, \1;\fdJ~ pun-P LtOH.'rcJ~ , 0 ., Thursdiij , 1\larl'h II, l9i6 Ebersbach Hardware EVEJl YTHING IN HARDWARE Fri. &Sat. Til 8:00 · MAIN STREET a POMEROY " • �7- the Pomeroy Sentinel Middl ~ 6- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 11,1976 r .• ••• • •• • • • Beta Alpha, Delta Alpha, and Omicron Ecsilon chapters of the Delta Kapp~ Gamma Society, International Honor Society for Women Educators , will hold a luncheon, March 13, 1976, at I p .m. at Oak Hill St. Paul United Methodist Church. Mrs . Mary Erwin , President of Alpha Delta State, the Ohio organization, will be the guest speaker at ts,:;~s~~,i~r,,,.,.,,,,,i Calendar FREE CANCER clinic for all Meigs women at Veterans Me m or ia l Hos pita l Thu rs day; phone 992-7531 or 9925832 for a ppointment. . • • •• • •• this occasion. Her topic will be " Women of the American Revolution ''. A native of Cincinnati , Mary Erwin is a graduate of Woodward High School and Miami University. She has done graduate work at North· western University, Miami University and the University of Cincinnati. Since 1956, Mrs. Erwin has been chairman of the Social Studies Departmen! at Washington Junior High School in Ham il ton where she teaches American and Ohio history. Mrs. Erwin has been a superv1smg teacher for Miami University since 1952. The Delta Kappa Gamma Society is an International Organization of over 130,000 members. Alpha Delta State, the Ohio organization, has a membership of over 7,600. Women who have rendered distinc tive service to education for m ore than fi ve I THU ~DAY • B&PWconference held Sunday ,· DKG luncheon speaker named GALLIA COUNTY lad ies a uxiliary Post 4464, VFW regular meeting Thursday. OHIO VALLEY Gra nge 2612, Letart F a lls, will meet a t 7: 30 this evening at the hall ; potluck r efr eshments. . SYRACUSE-Minersville Summer Sports Association Thursday, 7:30 p. m . at Syracuse Municipal building. All parents, coaches and persons inte rested in h' coac mg a team are urged to attend . This includes all girls softball teams, pee wee, little league and p ony leag ue te ams. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, 7:30 p. m . Thursday at Middleport village hall . Public invited. CE RVI CAL CA N CER Clinic Thursday at Veterans Mem orial Hospital. Fo r a ppointment call American Cancer Socie ty a t 992-7531 or Jan Judge, 992-5832. · LAURE L CLIF F Better Hea lth Cl u b , 1: 30 . p .m . Thursday a t the home of Mrs . Bertha Parker. · BRADBuRy pTA • Thursday, 7:30 at the school. F RIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, Oraer years are eligible for membership and membership is by invitation only. One of the major functions of the organization is to promote women educators . Two special projects sponsored by Delta Kappa Gamma are a grants-in-aid program , which provides financial assistance to coll ege women who are planning a teaching career, and the A. Margaret Boyd Fellowship that grants financial a id to members for a year's study overseas and brings foreign students to the United States to study under the auspices of the International In stitute of Education. Local presidents are Alpha Omicron, Mrs. Judith Matheney, Hamden; Delta Epsilon ( J ac kson Coun ty) Mrs. Peggy Lanier, Jackson ; Be ta Alpha, Mrs . Elsie Bradshaw ( Gallia & Lawrence) Oak Hill . Mrs. Bachtel gives program on prayer A program on prayer was presented by Mrs. Juanita Bachtel at the Monday night m eeting of the Un ited Methodi s t Women of th e Heath Church, Middleport. Taking her scripture from Mark, Mrs . Bachtel commented on asking through prayer , notl' ng that too often people pray for possessions while God gives what is best. She said that Christians m ust bel!'eve that no sufferl·ng wasted, that while God may not answer all prayers He answers all people who pray. To conclude her comments , Mrs . Bachtel read a poem by Tennyson . Mrs . Ka thryn Knight opened the meeting with a poem on spring as Mrs . Be ulah Jones played a medl ey of sprin g songs. Members were welcomed by I . S Mrs. Knight who encouraged them to bring other into the UMW . Mrs. Jessie Vouchins gave devotions on the topic, " Prayer Changes Things", and read the words to " When You Left Your Room this · morrung, Did You Thing to Pray" as Mrs . Jon es played the song on the piano. She described prayer as com. t'10n and fellowship mun1ea with God . Dur ing th e busin ess m eeting , Mrs . J ames er·lswe U gave a report on the World Day of Prayer service with 14 from the church attending. Mrs. Nan Moore noted that 15 attended the Lenten breakfast at Trinity Church. A retreat at Camp Otterbein was announced for · Apr1'l · Mrs. Freda Miteh , Mrs. M. C. Wilson, Mrs . Walter Hayes and Mrs . Norman Wayland d f serve re reshmenfs from a table carrying out the spring and St. Patrick's Day m otif. NOTED PHILIPPINE VIOUNIST Gilopez Kabayao will perform Saturday evening at GaUia Academ y High School . Ka bayao will be accompanied by his wife, Corazon . The' concert will begin at . 8 p. . m . For reservation s, call446-3919 or 441Hl021. Tickets may also be purchased a t P Js, Bernad ine's, Country Fare or at the door . Committee plans bicentennial projects Bicentennial projects were is being sold by the Auxiliary discussed during a meeting of members for $2 a copy. the bicentennial committee of Arrangements were made to h enter a float in the Regatta tA e T Amefrican Legion D w b te UXI lary o rew e s r parade, and to round out the bicentennial activities, Mrs. Post 39 held at the hall. Carrie Neutzlin g will produce It was r e ported that the a play in the fall. Attending first project d Th is halready f unh the planning session were erway. e tras canso t e village are being pain ted with Mrs. Gra ce Pratt , president; Mrs. Faye Wildermuth , Mrs. paint fur nished by th e Olin Kn a pp , Mr s . Marg e Auxiliary · The cans will be placed around the village Goett and Mrs. Veda Davis. once they have been painted . Mrs. Neutzling was unable to The unit agreed to plant a ttend due to illness. some shrubbery at the mini par k and it was noted tha t at the March meeting a sPeaker from the park development committee will be there and final plans will be m ade for the planting. The book , "U.S. Heritage" Reedsville women !~:~1r~;::r~fef%~1~; lf' ' '[;=;d'' ;;j;;:;''' 'di;;:;;;d'~-1 Quil~ing h?f!::i~eti~f ~~r~~:: tu:lo~g~~~gg ~~th t~~ co' m1Jle' ted. •• •' 1 ..'• ~' • ..• < :-·· Se veral fund ralsm g . ts . Ia d d . Shrine. Potluc k refr esh - ProJec were P nne urmg ments . a recent meeting of the Big RETURN JONATHAN Bend Citizens Band Radio Meigs Chapter ' Daughters of Club' s Ladies Auxiliary held. the American Revolution, in the forrner Children 's annual charter day luncheon, Home building , Mulb erry 12 : 30 Friday at Trinity Heights . Church. Good citizenship A bake sale was set for I( scholars will be spec ia l a .m . on March 20 at Kroger. gue s ts and Mrs . Patri ck with a yard sale to be held at Lo'c hary will present the the Charles Hysell property on Liberty Ave., AprilS, 9 and program . . 10. On April I a housewares BICENTENNIAL meeting party wiU be held at the · Frl'da y· a t R utl an d Am er1ean p 1 7 · o · ·. meeting room in conJ' unction · Legl 0n os , :3 p. m. with the meeting . Members Everyone weIc 0me. were asked to take ~uests . HAPPY HARVESTERS, Trinity Church, 7:30 Friday at the church . PANCAKE AND sall!lage SATURDAY supper Friday, .4 to 7 p.m . at HYMN SING Saturday at Senior Citize ns Cent er, Hazel Community Church, Pomeroy , sp onsored by 7:30 p.m . Featured singers Meigs c ounty Council on will be " Point Pleasant Aging with the Rev . Robert Christian Choir . " Public Bum garner , chairman . invited. Meigs County Un ited CHICKEN DINNER Methodist Me n furnishin g Saturday beginning at 11 :30 food and handling pancake a .m . a t the Syracuse making . Tickets, $1. 75 . Municipal building sponsored adults ; $1 children under 12. by Ladies Auxiliary. MARY SHRINE 137 JUNIOR AMERICAN Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem, Friday, 8 p.m . at Legio n Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Saturday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Election of officers, turning 1:30 P- m. at the hall. in of all reports and turning BOX SOCIAL with over ritualistic item s to husbands as guests when worthy scribe; potluck Pre cept or Cha pter, Beta refreshments follow1ng the Sigma Phi Sorority meets at 1 meeting . p.m. Saturday at the home of SATURDAY Lillian Moore . Soc ial SKATE-A-WAY ROLLE R replaces regular · meeting; rink , 20th anniversary beverage and dessert to be celebration Saturday with provided. owners Mr. and Mrs. Bob Trussell to serve ice cream to A booth a t the Mei gs County Fal' r was dl' scussed. . March 16 was set as a day to _ _ sort and size clothing which is The quilting on a quilt was available to fire victims . The completed for a member with sorting will take place at the · failing eyesight at a recent home of Mrs. Ella Roush. meeting of t he Walk -In It was decided that two Garden Club hosted by Mrs. meetings will be held each Judy McD onn el. Another month starting in April. The member will bind th e quilt. traveling prize donated by For roll call members gave Mrs . Etta Will was won ·~y a spring verse. Mrs. Etta Mrs . Ruth Hysell. A large Cullums and Mrs . Edn a Lee candy heart provided by the di Ia d club was awarded to Mrs. sp ye arrangements of spring fl ower s. The nexi Elsie J ones . Twen ty-two mee t'mg WI'II be an open members and four guests mee t'mg WI'th eac h member to attended the meeting. · t· 1 · · g1ve an ar 1c e of interest to garden club m embers . It was noted that ir baby gift had (' E'TT been sent to Mrs. Maxine · ~~en Hart. Mrs . Be lva Willard will fw-nish the contest for the next mee ting to be held at the D.r~ home • of Mrs . Mildred 1.'l J t:1 Zeigler. uUe 11 feted Mr . and Mrs. Jim Fry, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , entertained re cently with a party honoring their daughter, Sue Ellen, on her sixth birthday. Cake, punch and ice cream were served to Mr. and Mrs . Edward Stiles, Mrs . Grace B b ea out, Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. John Fry , New Haven ; Mrs. Judy Eichinger, Max and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robson , Pomeroy ; Mrs . Thelma Call and Bill, and Mrs . Daria Yahya , Chester, and Sue Ellen's sister, Ruth Ann. Sending gifts were Mr . and Mrs . Doug McPeek, Tammy and Beth, New Haven ; Rhoda several fri ends. Forty shut-in ca.!Is were re ported . A surprise card and hanky showe. r was given to Mrs . Gladys Morg a n who is m ovin g. Refreshments using the St. Patrick 's Day them e we re served to those nam ed and Mrs .' Leon a Ruth , Mrs . Virginia Walton , Mrs. Sandra Cowdery, Mrs. Grace Price , Mrs. Sue Reed, Mrs . Verna Rose , Mrs. Gladys Morganand Beverly Wigal (guests) , Mrs . Hazel Buckley, Mrs . Alberta Edwards, Mrs. Ye auger , Mr . a nd Mrs. Teddy Mundry, Mrs . Dolly Charles Yeauger , Mason , W. Reed, Mrs. Ruth Dillon, Mrs. Va .; Mr . and Mrs . Earl Dorotha Riebel , Mrs . Craddo ck a nd Ma tth ew, 1 · w· 1 -arrame 1ga and Mrs . Grovetown , Ga . ; Mrs. Edna · Lill' Pi k Doo · Stiles, Mr . and Mrs . William lan c ens. r pmes were awarded to Mrs. Rose , Clark and April , P omeroy ; M R th M C d d Mr . a nd Mrs . Her sc hel rs. u • rs . ow ery an The next Norris, Racin e. and Mr . and •Beverly · Wigal. 11 meeting wi be with Mrs . Mrs. Ca rl Pla tte r , Mid dr dleport. Munh ~ -Games dwere played w1t pmes a war ed. '' • ' •' •' • • Quality Home Furnishings At The Lowest Possible Prices. • Aexsteel • Speed Queen • Bassett • Frigidaire elane • Hoover • Admiral 5 Middleport, Ohio Open fridays n 8:00 ,, I Lucio us Spring Colo rs In WASHABLE SUEDE . . . ' OHI('I OP E N FRI. UNTIL8 : 00 ... , ., ' •• l ,'• '' , 'I ~ ' ,••. I' ....,,·' . . ••·' .• ·',. • .., .• I' ,• ' f ·' ,• ~ •" ' .•• • • BOWLING ENJOYED SYRACUSE - Members of the Young Adult Class of the Asbury Un ited Me thodist Church e njoyed a bowling party at the Mason Bowling La·nes recently . Afterward s they went to the home of Mr . and Mrs . Russell. Moore for a meeting and refreshments . Discussed was the possibility · of selling plates with the church picture, and a committe e was . appointed to make curtains for the Sunday School classroom . The next meeting wiU be March 19 at 6: 30p.m . • ·'.• ' ; ' 1 ·' I ' :r l' • j i , '• BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, Ohio Open Fridays Til 8:00 . ' I. ~ X 7 • : ' ; '1..,:. W&AI&I lA&& 'IV&&& r I --1 SAVES20 .. LOW-COST 25-FUNCTION SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR B•g once c ui on Aarl• o Shack 's EC·4 75• Fu ll yad clressable memory system . ttoatmg rte c• mal. bright 8 -0•g•t display Setttng lor ' - - - - - - - -- " · tng·' aNi eng~r) ee ring apol• ca t•ons Includes battery . ca rry case wedding, new baby and so on. This makes the money a more personal gift. - MRS. · H.F.G. DEAR POLLY - Do tell Georgia who has the messed up stove hood that I cleaned badly so il ed with grea sy smoke with a rag soaked in rubbing alcohol. This will also polish the chrome on the stove. - AVIS. You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorit e ·hom emaking Id ea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write in care of this newspaper . SAVES30 2 -CHANNEL, 3-STATION WIRELESS INTERCOM SYSTEM J # ; 3 Perfe c t for home or offt ce! Eac h Realis tic Statton is a master to r calli ng . monitoring. replymg In stant plu g-m •ns tal lation Use on desk , or wa ll-mount honors birthday RACINE - Mrs . Kenneth Mar kins of Ra c in e wa s hon ored on her birthday Sunday at the home of her daugh te r , Mr . a nd . Mrs .. Robert Ri ed, Pataskala . . Din ner guests included Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Markins , Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spaun and Shann on, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn ,Walter Dean and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs . J ohn A. Dean, all of P omeroy ; Mr . and Mrs . Walter Terrell , Billy Ke nd a ll , Pata skala ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones, J unior Sm alley, Susan, Dale and Hobart of Weirton, W. Va ,; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Weekly, Missy and Shawn, Kentucky ; Mrs . Anna Mae Terrell, Rodney Ried, David Ried, Pataskala, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried . Following dinne r a decorated cake was served, and Mrs . Marklns opened her many gills. On Monday she received a phone calf from ber grandson, Sg t. and Mrs . Richard Dean of Chandler , Ariz . else drive a drunken guest home as usually they have been drinking , too . Th ose who sew should have empty rollers of different sizes from paper towels, etc. and then instead of foldin g leftover soraps of ma terial r oll them around one of these. This saves pressing when they are used for quilt making. Also these rollers PANCAKE SUPPER SET are good for holding different A public pancake supper sizes of plastic bags inside . will be held at the Senior Push one Uilder the car seat Citizens Center Friday night for unexpec ted use . Roll with serving from 4 to 7 p.m . slacks around such a roll Tbe Meigs County United when packing a suitcase, too . Methodist Men will have - MRS. L.R. charge Of the supper with the DEAR POLLY - When I Rev . Robert Bumgarner as send money as a gift in a chairman . All proceeds wiU greeting card , I put the go into the Senior Citizens money in an envelope I pr ogram . Tickets , available construct from gift wrapping from any member of the paper suitable for the OC· Council on Aging are $1.75 for casion such as a' birthday , adults and $1 for children. REALISTIC \11 CAR CASSETTE PLAYER WITH FM STEREO RADIO On ve- t• me mus•ca l pleasu re at 27 ft, savings 1 Cassette 1n serts s•dewaYs for mstant " on". eject buhon lor "olf" Volume , balance. tone slide con trols. Bui lt-in AFC. stereo light. ---SAVE 25% Kl '"'' SNo,l MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PH. 992·3586 ' PAIR 12-1843 3795 DELUXE SURFACE MOUNT SAVE S4 PAIR 12-1847 DURABLE 8-T~ACK OR CASSETTE · CARRY CASE LOWEDANCE DYNAMIC CASSETTE MIKE R.eg . 3.99 21 -901 1495 ECONOMY FLUSH MOUNT Reg . 14.95 299 33 -1054 44·671 SAVES10 REALISTIC B- TRACK STEREO RECORD & PLAY DECK BARGAIN! ATTENTION CD BUYERS! STOCK UP NOW ON SUPERTAPE'" OPEN REEL REC:ORDING TAPE! • Low Noise, Wide Range! 44-1872 5" REEL. 900FT .. Reg. 2.69 . . 2. 19 Reg . 299.95 199~! Hur ry for our full~l ea ture STA-82 at 33 % off ' Outstandi ng Radio Shack exclu sives; Auto- Magic FM tu nin g. Glide-Path !! vo tume(balance ~ontr o l s . Ouati"avOx llt 4-speake r capab'ility Ma~ne tl c Ph ono mpu t. tape monito r. mai n/remote spea ker sw1tch Genuin e wal nut ve neer case SAVES5 SAVES5 . REALISTIC PERSONAL SIZE BATTERY-AC AM-FM RADIO SAVE 16% 39.95 Reg . • B ig 4 " Speaker For Grest Sound' SUPERTAPE" B-TRACK RECORDING CARTRIDGES 44-18787" REEL, 1200 FT .. Reg. 3.99 . 3 .29 44-1877 7" REEL. 1800 FT., Reg. 4 .79 .. 3.79 44-1879 1" REEL, 2400 FT., Reg. 6 .49 ..... 5.69 SAVE 58 Radio- Shack lnlrodueed Its famous to w-cost Aeal ist'ic CB line in 1960 and has been a world leader in Citizens Band tor 16 yearS. While some ot Realistic's 16 radtos may be in sh<;~rt supply at times. it'll be worth your while 1o WAIT FOR REALISTIC (If you have to) and avoid lhe hassle and' problems of deal ing with Store X and Brand X. We also make our own Archer line of CB antennas, crystals, coax cables and accessories. These are in fairly good supply today . Real istic CB is sold and serviced ONLY by Radio Shack through our over 4000 Mops in the USA and Canada . Buy from· a really qualified .specialist - your friendly neighborhoOd Radio Shack ! REALISTIC'" AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER WITH AUTO-MAGIC ® FM TUNING 1__:~~:::::::::::::::__}_;9~s 69~~o SAVE25% ~-~· 2~~43 SAVE 5 10 • In cludes Esrphone .. AC Co;d _ l SAVE 20% SAVE 21% 96 PAGE.TRANSISTOR PROJECTS , VOL. Ill BUILDING SPEAKER ENCLOSURES BOOK Reg. 1.25 99~ 62-2082 Reg . 95¢ NOVA-PRO STEREO HEADSET WITH DUAL CONTROLS 75~ Reg. 34.95 2995 ' 33-1014 62·2055 SAVE 20% RECORD CLEANER - WIPER Reg . 2.99 239 42-130 R.g. 29.95 •• 21 -906 . SEE OI:IR SELECTION OF CAR SPEAKERS Reg, 109.95 100-IN-1 SCIENCE FAIR <!!> PROJECTS KIT AM RADIO BROAOCAST KIT Reg . 7.95 OELUXE STROBE LIGHT KIT Reg. 29 .95 19~~0 -Reason 15. If you should qualify for the Short Form. we'll prepare it for you at a very low price . At H & R Block, the simpler the return, the less we charge. 2 To your nearest participating Radio Shack store for $2.00 olf the regular price .of any CB antenna in this ad . Limit : one antenna per coupon . SET OF Reg . 69.95 J : M BRIJIG THIS COUPOJI Mrs. Markins llenry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. • ARCHER" CB ANTENNAS BY RADIO SHACK The world leader in CB for 16 years, Radio Shack makes its own fine cit famous low-cost Archer antennas designed specifically for the ultimate in communications and rugged rehab1hty. Save up to 15 % during our get-acquainted sale. There 's only one place you can lind it ... Radio Shack. • S•ve Up To 20%! Col; ~soo ~ • Polly's P roblem DE AR POLLY - Would you or someone else know what to do with an old m outon coat that looks fine but is so stiff it feels like a board ? Could it be softened' - MRS . J.W.F . DEAR 1\fRS. J .W.F. - I do not think there Is anything you can do al home to correct thi s stiffness. The skins have evidently dried oul. I recently has a fur coal renovated and the furrier took It apart ( 11 was dry but not stiff ) and oiled the backs of the sklns. Take the coat to a furrier and ask his advice. - POLLY. DE AR POLLY My mother was an invalid ·for 42 years and of cotirse this meant a lot Of fetching and carrying. She had me get a large pocketbook in which s he put her cosmetics, comb, nail file, a notel)ook and pencil , her glasses , )etters and ever ything else she might need during the day. The bag was put next to her couch where. she could get to it easily. It saved me many, many steps and I do hope it will help someone else with a similar · situation . - MRS . E .H.M. DEAR POLLY - One of my Pet Peeves is with impatient people and that includes me for being Impatient with them . I have lea rned fr om experience how much better a person feels both mentally a nd phys ically, when they can be patient under most circumstances . Anoth er Pet Peeve is asking a host or hostess to either drive, or have someone • An' you ' re gonna lake t o th is w edge . Covered heel s a r e sitting pretty on crepe soles, cappe d with ri c h -looking topp ing s . Jus t what the '75 soph isticate ordered! Strap in w hite o r b rown . • PLUS SENSATIONAL BARGAINS ON POPULAR REGULAR STOCK ITEMS FOR HOME, OFFICE, CAR! No home remedy for dried out leather Yd . BAHR CLOTHIERS Mrs . Hugh Bearhs, Rock Springs , is a patient in University Hospital, Room 886. Friends may send cards to her there . president of Beta Gamma Sig(lla, it was noted that the recommendation for membership came from the Delta of Ohio Chapter at Ohio University . Miss Mees will be initiated during the Beta Gamma Sigma banquet on May 16. She attended Ca pital University, Columbus, two years before transferring to Ohio last fall. She Is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Malcolm Mees. Polly's Pointers 60 " Wid e including postage and handlin~ Jfr(SOc for each Addition•! Child) Check Our Budget Shop For BAKER FURNITURE BE SORRY! conn·~----~ The Easter Bunny is coming to the KIDDIE SHOPPE on March 19th from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and March 20th from 12:30 p.m. to s p.m. Bring the kids and get their pictures taken with the cutest bu in town. • Many More New Furniture At Budget Prices. YOU ... YOU WON'T FOR YOU· ~ ­ FROM IN HOSPITAL Edtth Mees selected Edith Mees, a junior at Ohio University, has been selected for membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, national scholastic honorary society. Membership in ,the society is the highes t scholastic honor that a student in the School of Business and Management can achieve. It is restricted to schools accredited by the American Assembl y of Co llegiate Schools of Business . In a letter from the national LET US PERSUEDE Sale set rt p epo • orneroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 11,1976 for society membership The fall meeting will be held Sept. 26 at the Burr Oak Lodge. The Easter ll~~n11i'V Is Coming! skaters; races, prizes and balloons; skating 7: 30 • 10 p.m . . SPAGHETTI SUPPER, 3 to 7 p .m . Sa turday a t Pomeroy Fire Station ; $2, adults ; $1 .25, 12 and under , dessert and beverage extra . . Tickets available from any fireman , Mayer 's Barber Shop or New York Clothing House . TALENT SHOW , 7:30 p .m . Saturday at Chester Elementary Sc hool sponsored by Chester P'i'A. Kiffi Batey, Andrew Batey, New Ufe Singers, Jean Trussell, Margaret Tuttle , Doug Circle , Fay and Jim Weston , Nick and Danny Leonard , Goapel Tones, Sandy and Jean Sexson , Bryce Buckley among talent taking part. Practice wiU be Friday , 7:30 p.m . Admission is $1 , adults ; ·~ cents children up to 12; refreshments will be available. Reedsville U HMW hme lf with Mrs. VI vian ump rey or Its March meeting. Devotions were led by. Mrs. Mamie Buckl ey. Th e topi c was '' Laborers in the Kingdom ." R~adings were given by Mrs : Buckley and several members. During t he b us in ess session dues were paid , and several le tters read from the district secretaries. Round r obin cards were signed for Miss Freddle Houdashelt, . women. Mrs. Joan Wood presided at Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs . Eloise Wilson and Terri the meeting which included a Miller represented the luncheon . Lois Caul of Athens 'Midd leport Business and gave the collect, and Mrs . Professional Women 's Club Wilma Haycraft of Gallipolis at the District BPW spring presented devotions using the conference Sunday at the 23rd Psalm. The table decorations by Hocking Hills Motor Lodge, the Nelsonville club carried Nelsonville. Speaker for the meeting out the bicentennial theme. was Mrs. Delores Chambers The programs were made by of West Jefferson , Ohio's the Middleport Club. Connie Wells, Gallipolis, third vice presiden t o( BPW, who talked · on the Equal had an article on the flag , and Righ ts Ame nd ment . She · Red Skelton's interpretation repor ted that it will lake only of the pledge to the nag was four more states to ratify the given by Loretta Jones and ERA to make it a bill , Mrs. Elsie Wooten of Jackson. A Cha mbers comm ented on skit entitled "Star Spangled " recent movements to have was presented by Jeri e aten , the ratified ERA in two states Peggy Cummings , Serena rescinded . In her talk Mrs. Fickel, Mar y Ann Goodlive, Chamber s li sted women Mary Margaret Kaiser and through the years who have Wanda Schorr , of the Logan spoken ou t for women's Club. A movie, "The Changing rights and their impact on World " with emphasis on br ingi ng r ecognition to historical spots in Ohio was show n . The Ironton and La nca ster Clubs .were welcomed into the distriCt. It A rummage sale has been was announced that the South set for April 2 and 3 at the Point Club will have a 50th Pomeroy Elementary School anniversary on April 22 and with the proceeds to go to buy club members were invited to the trophies for the school join in the celebrat ion . Serving on the evaluation safety patrol. committee for the conference Mee ting Monday night a t were Mrs . Martin , Karen the school, the PTA made Gilkey and Helen Morrison . arrangements for the sale. J ames Soulsby, president , ~ onduc ted the meeting. The trophies will ~e presented at the April meeting with the boys a nd girls to be recognized at tha t time. New officers will also be elected at the April meeting . It was repor ted that one of the television sets has been re paired with the PTA payin g the cos t involved . Mrs. Gladys F oley announced a bicentennial program to be presented at I p.m . on May 1 at the school . The third grade won the attendance award , and re fr es hments were served by the kindergarten mothers . The film ; "Children in Trouble" was shown by Carl Hysell. _ ' RADIO SHACK PRICES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED LESS THAN 1% SINCE JULY, 19741 H&R BLOCK® heritage house MIDDLEPORT, o()HIO OPEN FRIDAYS TIL8 : 00 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza 618 E. MAIN ST. Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN: 9-4 WHicdlys, 9-5 S.t. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY I ' A TANDY COIIPORATION C~NY MOSt item s alSO ev •iiiiOtl At "adia S t1K k De...,&, LOOM f Qf' . thi ...... "' your ,., l'loetrP'IOOcll . PRICES MA Y \fAflY AT INDIVIDUAL STORQ ' \ �7- the Pomeroy Sentinel Middl ~ 6- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 11,1976 r .• ••• • •• • • • Beta Alpha, Delta Alpha, and Omicron Ecsilon chapters of the Delta Kapp~ Gamma Society, International Honor Society for Women Educators , will hold a luncheon, March 13, 1976, at I p .m. at Oak Hill St. Paul United Methodist Church. Mrs . Mary Erwin , President of Alpha Delta State, the Ohio organization, will be the guest speaker at ts,:;~s~~,i~r,,,.,.,,,,,i Calendar FREE CANCER clinic for all Meigs women at Veterans Me m or ia l Hos pita l Thu rs day; phone 992-7531 or 9925832 for a ppointment. . • • •• • •• this occasion. Her topic will be " Women of the American Revolution ''. A native of Cincinnati , Mary Erwin is a graduate of Woodward High School and Miami University. She has done graduate work at North· western University, Miami University and the University of Cincinnati. Since 1956, Mrs. Erwin has been chairman of the Social Studies Departmen! at Washington Junior High School in Ham il ton where she teaches American and Ohio history. Mrs. Erwin has been a superv1smg teacher for Miami University since 1952. The Delta Kappa Gamma Society is an International Organization of over 130,000 members. Alpha Delta State, the Ohio organization, has a membership of over 7,600. Women who have rendered distinc tive service to education for m ore than fi ve I THU ~DAY • B&PWconference held Sunday ,· DKG luncheon speaker named GALLIA COUNTY lad ies a uxiliary Post 4464, VFW regular meeting Thursday. OHIO VALLEY Gra nge 2612, Letart F a lls, will meet a t 7: 30 this evening at the hall ; potluck r efr eshments. . SYRACUSE-Minersville Summer Sports Association Thursday, 7:30 p. m . at Syracuse Municipal building. All parents, coaches and persons inte rested in h' coac mg a team are urged to attend . This includes all girls softball teams, pee wee, little league and p ony leag ue te ams. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, 7:30 p. m . Thursday at Middleport village hall . Public invited. CE RVI CAL CA N CER Clinic Thursday at Veterans Mem orial Hospital. Fo r a ppointment call American Cancer Socie ty a t 992-7531 or Jan Judge, 992-5832. · LAURE L CLIF F Better Hea lth Cl u b , 1: 30 . p .m . Thursday a t the home of Mrs . Bertha Parker. · BRADBuRy pTA • Thursday, 7:30 at the school. F RIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, Oraer years are eligible for membership and membership is by invitation only. One of the major functions of the organization is to promote women educators . Two special projects sponsored by Delta Kappa Gamma are a grants-in-aid program , which provides financial assistance to coll ege women who are planning a teaching career, and the A. Margaret Boyd Fellowship that grants financial a id to members for a year's study overseas and brings foreign students to the United States to study under the auspices of the International In stitute of Education. Local presidents are Alpha Omicron, Mrs. Judith Matheney, Hamden; Delta Epsilon ( J ac kson Coun ty) Mrs. Peggy Lanier, Jackson ; Be ta Alpha, Mrs . Elsie Bradshaw ( Gallia & Lawrence) Oak Hill . Mrs. Bachtel gives program on prayer A program on prayer was presented by Mrs. Juanita Bachtel at the Monday night m eeting of the Un ited Methodi s t Women of th e Heath Church, Middleport. Taking her scripture from Mark, Mrs . Bachtel commented on asking through prayer , notl' ng that too often people pray for possessions while God gives what is best. She said that Christians m ust bel!'eve that no sufferl·ng wasted, that while God may not answer all prayers He answers all people who pray. To conclude her comments , Mrs . Bachtel read a poem by Tennyson . Mrs . Ka thryn Knight opened the meeting with a poem on spring as Mrs . Be ulah Jones played a medl ey of sprin g songs. Members were welcomed by I . S Mrs. Knight who encouraged them to bring other into the UMW . Mrs. Jessie Vouchins gave devotions on the topic, " Prayer Changes Things", and read the words to " When You Left Your Room this · morrung, Did You Thing to Pray" as Mrs . Jon es played the song on the piano. She described prayer as com. t'10n and fellowship mun1ea with God . Dur ing th e busin ess m eeting , Mrs . J ames er·lswe U gave a report on the World Day of Prayer service with 14 from the church attending. Mrs. Nan Moore noted that 15 attended the Lenten breakfast at Trinity Church. A retreat at Camp Otterbein was announced for · Apr1'l · Mrs. Freda Miteh , Mrs. M. C. Wilson, Mrs . Walter Hayes and Mrs . Norman Wayland d f serve re reshmenfs from a table carrying out the spring and St. Patrick's Day m otif. NOTED PHILIPPINE VIOUNIST Gilopez Kabayao will perform Saturday evening at GaUia Academ y High School . Ka bayao will be accompanied by his wife, Corazon . The' concert will begin at . 8 p. . m . For reservation s, call446-3919 or 441Hl021. Tickets may also be purchased a t P Js, Bernad ine's, Country Fare or at the door . Committee plans bicentennial projects Bicentennial projects were is being sold by the Auxiliary discussed during a meeting of members for $2 a copy. the bicentennial committee of Arrangements were made to h enter a float in the Regatta tA e T Amefrican Legion D w b te UXI lary o rew e s r parade, and to round out the bicentennial activities, Mrs. Post 39 held at the hall. Carrie Neutzlin g will produce It was r e ported that the a play in the fall. Attending first project d Th is halready f unh the planning session were erway. e tras canso t e village are being pain ted with Mrs. Gra ce Pratt , president; Mrs. Faye Wildermuth , Mrs. paint fur nished by th e Olin Kn a pp , Mr s . Marg e Auxiliary · The cans will be placed around the village Goett and Mrs. Veda Davis. once they have been painted . Mrs. Neutzling was unable to The unit agreed to plant a ttend due to illness. some shrubbery at the mini par k and it was noted tha t at the March meeting a sPeaker from the park development committee will be there and final plans will be m ade for the planting. The book , "U.S. Heritage" Reedsville women !~:~1r~;::r~fef%~1~; lf' ' '[;=;d'' ;;j;;:;''' 'di;;:;;;d'~-1 Quil~ing h?f!::i~eti~f ~~r~~:: tu:lo~g~~~gg ~~th t~~ co' m1Jle' ted. •• •' 1 ..'• ~' • ..• < :-·· Se veral fund ralsm g . ts . Ia d d . Shrine. Potluc k refr esh - ProJec were P nne urmg ments . a recent meeting of the Big RETURN JONATHAN Bend Citizens Band Radio Meigs Chapter ' Daughters of Club' s Ladies Auxiliary held. the American Revolution, in the forrner Children 's annual charter day luncheon, Home building , Mulb erry 12 : 30 Friday at Trinity Heights . Church. Good citizenship A bake sale was set for I( scholars will be spec ia l a .m . on March 20 at Kroger. gue s ts and Mrs . Patri ck with a yard sale to be held at Lo'c hary will present the the Charles Hysell property on Liberty Ave., AprilS, 9 and program . . 10. On April I a housewares BICENTENNIAL meeting party wiU be held at the · Frl'da y· a t R utl an d Am er1ean p 1 7 · o · ·. meeting room in conJ' unction · Legl 0n os , :3 p. m. with the meeting . Members Everyone weIc 0me. were asked to take ~uests . HAPPY HARVESTERS, Trinity Church, 7:30 Friday at the church . PANCAKE AND sall!lage SATURDAY supper Friday, .4 to 7 p.m . at HYMN SING Saturday at Senior Citize ns Cent er, Hazel Community Church, Pomeroy , sp onsored by 7:30 p.m . Featured singers Meigs c ounty Council on will be " Point Pleasant Aging with the Rev . Robert Christian Choir . " Public Bum garner , chairman . invited. Meigs County Un ited CHICKEN DINNER Methodist Me n furnishin g Saturday beginning at 11 :30 food and handling pancake a .m . a t the Syracuse making . Tickets, $1. 75 . Municipal building sponsored adults ; $1 children under 12. by Ladies Auxiliary. MARY SHRINE 137 JUNIOR AMERICAN Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem, Friday, 8 p.m . at Legio n Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Saturday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Election of officers, turning 1:30 P- m. at the hall. in of all reports and turning BOX SOCIAL with over ritualistic item s to husbands as guests when worthy scribe; potluck Pre cept or Cha pter, Beta refreshments follow1ng the Sigma Phi Sorority meets at 1 meeting . p.m. Saturday at the home of SATURDAY Lillian Moore . Soc ial SKATE-A-WAY ROLLE R replaces regular · meeting; rink , 20th anniversary beverage and dessert to be celebration Saturday with provided. owners Mr. and Mrs. Bob Trussell to serve ice cream to A booth a t the Mei gs County Fal' r was dl' scussed. . March 16 was set as a day to _ _ sort and size clothing which is The quilting on a quilt was available to fire victims . The completed for a member with sorting will take place at the · failing eyesight at a recent home of Mrs. Ella Roush. meeting of t he Walk -In It was decided that two Garden Club hosted by Mrs. meetings will be held each Judy McD onn el. Another month starting in April. The member will bind th e quilt. traveling prize donated by For roll call members gave Mrs . Etta Will was won ·~y a spring verse. Mrs. Etta Mrs . Ruth Hysell. A large Cullums and Mrs . Edn a Lee candy heart provided by the di Ia d club was awarded to Mrs. sp ye arrangements of spring fl ower s. The nexi Elsie J ones . Twen ty-two mee t'mg WI'II be an open members and four guests mee t'mg WI'th eac h member to attended the meeting. · t· 1 · · g1ve an ar 1c e of interest to garden club m embers . It was noted that ir baby gift had (' E'TT been sent to Mrs. Maxine · ~~en Hart. Mrs . Be lva Willard will fw-nish the contest for the next mee ting to be held at the D.r~ home • of Mrs . Mildred 1.'l J t:1 Zeigler. uUe 11 feted Mr . and Mrs. Jim Fry, Rt. 3, Pomeroy , entertained re cently with a party honoring their daughter, Sue Ellen, on her sixth birthday. Cake, punch and ice cream were served to Mr. and Mrs . Edward Stiles, Mrs . Grace B b ea out, Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. John Fry , New Haven ; Mrs. Judy Eichinger, Max and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robson , Pomeroy ; Mrs . Thelma Call and Bill, and Mrs . Daria Yahya , Chester, and Sue Ellen's sister, Ruth Ann. Sending gifts were Mr . and Mrs . Doug McPeek, Tammy and Beth, New Haven ; Rhoda several fri ends. Forty shut-in ca.!Is were re ported . A surprise card and hanky showe. r was given to Mrs . Gladys Morg a n who is m ovin g. Refreshments using the St. Patrick 's Day them e we re served to those nam ed and Mrs .' Leon a Ruth , Mrs . Virginia Walton , Mrs. Sandra Cowdery, Mrs. Grace Price , Mrs. Sue Reed, Mrs . Verna Rose , Mrs. Gladys Morganand Beverly Wigal (guests) , Mrs . Hazel Buckley, Mrs . Alberta Edwards, Mrs. Ye auger , Mr . a nd Mrs. Teddy Mundry, Mrs . Dolly Charles Yeauger , Mason , W. Reed, Mrs. Ruth Dillon, Mrs. Va .; Mr . and Mrs . Earl Dorotha Riebel , Mrs . Craddo ck a nd Ma tth ew, 1 · w· 1 -arrame 1ga and Mrs . Grovetown , Ga . ; Mrs. Edna · Lill' Pi k Doo · Stiles, Mr . and Mrs . William lan c ens. r pmes were awarded to Mrs. Rose , Clark and April , P omeroy ; M R th M C d d Mr . a nd Mrs . Her sc hel rs. u • rs . ow ery an The next Norris, Racin e. and Mr . and •Beverly · Wigal. 11 meeting wi be with Mrs . Mrs. Ca rl Pla tte r , Mid dr dleport. Munh ~ -Games dwere played w1t pmes a war ed. '' • ' •' •' • • Quality Home Furnishings At The Lowest Possible Prices. • Aexsteel • Speed Queen • Bassett • Frigidaire elane • Hoover • Admiral 5 Middleport, Ohio Open fridays n 8:00 ,, I Lucio us Spring Colo rs In WASHABLE SUEDE . . . ' OHI('I OP E N FRI. UNTIL8 : 00 ... , ., ' •• l ,'• '' , 'I ~ ' ,••. I' ....,,·' . . ••·' .• ·',. • .., .• I' ,• ' f ·' ,• ~ •" ' .•• • • BOWLING ENJOYED SYRACUSE - Members of the Young Adult Class of the Asbury Un ited Me thodist Church e njoyed a bowling party at the Mason Bowling La·nes recently . Afterward s they went to the home of Mr . and Mrs . Russell. Moore for a meeting and refreshments . Discussed was the possibility · of selling plates with the church picture, and a committe e was . appointed to make curtains for the Sunday School classroom . The next meeting wiU be March 19 at 6: 30p.m . • ·'.• ' ; ' 1 ·' I ' :r l' • j i , '• BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, Ohio Open Fridays Til 8:00 . ' I. ~ X 7 • : ' ; '1..,:. W&AI&I lA&& 'IV&&& r I --1 SAVES20 .. LOW-COST 25-FUNCTION SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR B•g once c ui on Aarl• o Shack 's EC·4 75• Fu ll yad clressable memory system . ttoatmg rte c• mal. bright 8 -0•g•t display Setttng lor ' - - - - - - - -- " · tng·' aNi eng~r) ee ring apol• ca t•ons Includes battery . ca rry case wedding, new baby and so on. This makes the money a more personal gift. - MRS. · H.F.G. DEAR POLLY - Do tell Georgia who has the messed up stove hood that I cleaned badly so il ed with grea sy smoke with a rag soaked in rubbing alcohol. This will also polish the chrome on the stove. - AVIS. You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorit e ·hom emaking Id ea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write in care of this newspaper . SAVES30 2 -CHANNEL, 3-STATION WIRELESS INTERCOM SYSTEM J # ; 3 Perfe c t for home or offt ce! Eac h Realis tic Statton is a master to r calli ng . monitoring. replymg In stant plu g-m •ns tal lation Use on desk , or wa ll-mount honors birthday RACINE - Mrs . Kenneth Mar kins of Ra c in e wa s hon ored on her birthday Sunday at the home of her daugh te r , Mr . a nd . Mrs .. Robert Ri ed, Pataskala . . Din ner guests included Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Markins , Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spaun and Shann on, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn ,Walter Dean and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs . J ohn A. Dean, all of P omeroy ; Mr . and Mrs . Walter Terrell , Billy Ke nd a ll , Pata skala ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones, J unior Sm alley, Susan, Dale and Hobart of Weirton, W. Va ,; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Weekly, Missy and Shawn, Kentucky ; Mrs . Anna Mae Terrell, Rodney Ried, David Ried, Pataskala, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried . Following dinne r a decorated cake was served, and Mrs . Marklns opened her many gills. On Monday she received a phone calf from ber grandson, Sg t. and Mrs . Richard Dean of Chandler , Ariz . else drive a drunken guest home as usually they have been drinking , too . Th ose who sew should have empty rollers of different sizes from paper towels, etc. and then instead of foldin g leftover soraps of ma terial r oll them around one of these. This saves pressing when they are used for quilt making. Also these rollers PANCAKE SUPPER SET are good for holding different A public pancake supper sizes of plastic bags inside . will be held at the Senior Push one Uilder the car seat Citizens Center Friday night for unexpec ted use . Roll with serving from 4 to 7 p.m . slacks around such a roll Tbe Meigs County United when packing a suitcase, too . Methodist Men will have - MRS. L.R. charge Of the supper with the DEAR POLLY - When I Rev . Robert Bumgarner as send money as a gift in a chairman . All proceeds wiU greeting card , I put the go into the Senior Citizens money in an envelope I pr ogram . Tickets , available construct from gift wrapping from any member of the paper suitable for the OC· Council on Aging are $1.75 for casion such as a' birthday , adults and $1 for children. REALISTIC \11 CAR CASSETTE PLAYER WITH FM STEREO RADIO On ve- t• me mus•ca l pleasu re at 27 ft, savings 1 Cassette 1n serts s•dewaYs for mstant " on". eject buhon lor "olf" Volume , balance. tone slide con trols. Bui lt-in AFC. stereo light. ---SAVE 25% Kl '"'' SNo,l MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PH. 992·3586 ' PAIR 12-1843 3795 DELUXE SURFACE MOUNT SAVE S4 PAIR 12-1847 DURABLE 8-T~ACK OR CASSETTE · CARRY CASE LOWEDANCE DYNAMIC CASSETTE MIKE R.eg . 3.99 21 -901 1495 ECONOMY FLUSH MOUNT Reg . 14.95 299 33 -1054 44·671 SAVES10 REALISTIC B- TRACK STEREO RECORD & PLAY DECK BARGAIN! ATTENTION CD BUYERS! STOCK UP NOW ON SUPERTAPE'" OPEN REEL REC:ORDING TAPE! • Low Noise, Wide Range! 44-1872 5" REEL. 900FT .. Reg. 2.69 . . 2. 19 Reg . 299.95 199~! Hur ry for our full~l ea ture STA-82 at 33 % off ' Outstandi ng Radio Shack exclu sives; Auto- Magic FM tu nin g. Glide-Path !! vo tume(balance ~ontr o l s . Ouati"avOx llt 4-speake r capab'ility Ma~ne tl c Ph ono mpu t. tape monito r. mai n/remote spea ker sw1tch Genuin e wal nut ve neer case SAVES5 SAVES5 . REALISTIC PERSONAL SIZE BATTERY-AC AM-FM RADIO SAVE 16% 39.95 Reg . • B ig 4 " Speaker For Grest Sound' SUPERTAPE" B-TRACK RECORDING CARTRIDGES 44-18787" REEL, 1200 FT .. Reg. 3.99 . 3 .29 44-1877 7" REEL. 1800 FT., Reg. 4 .79 .. 3.79 44-1879 1" REEL, 2400 FT., Reg. 6 .49 ..... 5.69 SAVE 58 Radio- Shack lnlrodueed Its famous to w-cost Aeal ist'ic CB line in 1960 and has been a world leader in Citizens Band tor 16 yearS. While some ot Realistic's 16 radtos may be in sh<;~rt supply at times. it'll be worth your while 1o WAIT FOR REALISTIC (If you have to) and avoid lhe hassle and' problems of deal ing with Store X and Brand X. We also make our own Archer line of CB antennas, crystals, coax cables and accessories. These are in fairly good supply today . Real istic CB is sold and serviced ONLY by Radio Shack through our over 4000 Mops in the USA and Canada . Buy from· a really qualified .specialist - your friendly neighborhoOd Radio Shack ! REALISTIC'" AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER WITH AUTO-MAGIC ® FM TUNING 1__:~~:::::::::::::::__}_;9~s 69~~o SAVE25% ~-~· 2~~43 SAVE 5 10 • In cludes Esrphone .. AC Co;d _ l SAVE 20% SAVE 21% 96 PAGE.TRANSISTOR PROJECTS , VOL. Ill BUILDING SPEAKER ENCLOSURES BOOK Reg. 1.25 99~ 62-2082 Reg . 95¢ NOVA-PRO STEREO HEADSET WITH DUAL CONTROLS 75~ Reg. 34.95 2995 ' 33-1014 62·2055 SAVE 20% RECORD CLEANER - WIPER Reg . 2.99 239 42-130 R.g. 29.95 •• 21 -906 . SEE OI:IR SELECTION OF CAR SPEAKERS Reg, 109.95 100-IN-1 SCIENCE FAIR <!!> PROJECTS KIT AM RADIO BROAOCAST KIT Reg . 7.95 OELUXE STROBE LIGHT KIT Reg. 29 .95 19~~0 -Reason 15. If you should qualify for the Short Form. we'll prepare it for you at a very low price . At H & R Block, the simpler the return, the less we charge. 2 To your nearest participating Radio Shack store for $2.00 olf the regular price .of any CB antenna in this ad . Limit : one antenna per coupon . SET OF Reg . 69.95 J : M BRIJIG THIS COUPOJI Mrs. Markins llenry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. • ARCHER" CB ANTENNAS BY RADIO SHACK The world leader in CB for 16 years, Radio Shack makes its own fine cit famous low-cost Archer antennas designed specifically for the ultimate in communications and rugged rehab1hty. Save up to 15 % during our get-acquainted sale. There 's only one place you can lind it ... Radio Shack. • S•ve Up To 20%! Col; ~soo ~ • Polly's P roblem DE AR POLLY - Would you or someone else know what to do with an old m outon coat that looks fine but is so stiff it feels like a board ? Could it be softened' - MRS . J.W.F . DEAR 1\fRS. J .W.F. - I do not think there Is anything you can do al home to correct thi s stiffness. The skins have evidently dried oul. I recently has a fur coal renovated and the furrier took It apart ( 11 was dry but not stiff ) and oiled the backs of the sklns. Take the coat to a furrier and ask his advice. - POLLY. DE AR POLLY My mother was an invalid ·for 42 years and of cotirse this meant a lot Of fetching and carrying. She had me get a large pocketbook in which s he put her cosmetics, comb, nail file, a notel)ook and pencil , her glasses , )etters and ever ything else she might need during the day. The bag was put next to her couch where. she could get to it easily. It saved me many, many steps and I do hope it will help someone else with a similar · situation . - MRS . E .H.M. DEAR POLLY - One of my Pet Peeves is with impatient people and that includes me for being Impatient with them . I have lea rned fr om experience how much better a person feels both mentally a nd phys ically, when they can be patient under most circumstances . Anoth er Pet Peeve is asking a host or hostess to either drive, or have someone • An' you ' re gonna lake t o th is w edge . Covered heel s a r e sitting pretty on crepe soles, cappe d with ri c h -looking topp ing s . Jus t what the '75 soph isticate ordered! Strap in w hite o r b rown . • PLUS SENSATIONAL BARGAINS ON POPULAR REGULAR STOCK ITEMS FOR HOME, OFFICE, CAR! No home remedy for dried out leather Yd . BAHR CLOTHIERS Mrs . Hugh Bearhs, Rock Springs , is a patient in University Hospital, Room 886. Friends may send cards to her there . president of Beta Gamma Sig(lla, it was noted that the recommendation for membership came from the Delta of Ohio Chapter at Ohio University . Miss Mees will be initiated during the Beta Gamma Sigma banquet on May 16. She attended Ca pital University, Columbus, two years before transferring to Ohio last fall. She Is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Malcolm Mees. Polly's Pointers 60 " Wid e including postage and handlin~ Jfr(SOc for each Addition•! Child) Check Our Budget Shop For BAKER FURNITURE BE SORRY! conn·~----~ The Easter Bunny is coming to the KIDDIE SHOPPE on March 19th from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and March 20th from 12:30 p.m. to s p.m. Bring the kids and get their pictures taken with the cutest bu in town. • Many More New Furniture At Budget Prices. YOU ... YOU WON'T FOR YOU· ~ ­ FROM IN HOSPITAL Edtth Mees selected Edith Mees, a junior at Ohio University, has been selected for membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, national scholastic honorary society. Membership in ,the society is the highes t scholastic honor that a student in the School of Business and Management can achieve. It is restricted to schools accredited by the American Assembl y of Co llegiate Schools of Business . In a letter from the national LET US PERSUEDE Sale set rt p epo • orneroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 11,1976 for society membership The fall meeting will be held Sept. 26 at the Burr Oak Lodge. The Easter ll~~n11i'V Is Coming! skaters; races, prizes and balloons; skating 7: 30 • 10 p.m . . SPAGHETTI SUPPER, 3 to 7 p .m . Sa turday a t Pomeroy Fire Station ; $2, adults ; $1 .25, 12 and under , dessert and beverage extra . . Tickets available from any fireman , Mayer 's Barber Shop or New York Clothing House . TALENT SHOW , 7:30 p .m . Saturday at Chester Elementary Sc hool sponsored by Chester P'i'A. Kiffi Batey, Andrew Batey, New Ufe Singers, Jean Trussell, Margaret Tuttle , Doug Circle , Fay and Jim Weston , Nick and Danny Leonard , Goapel Tones, Sandy and Jean Sexson , Bryce Buckley among talent taking part. Practice wiU be Friday , 7:30 p.m . Admission is $1 , adults ; ·~ cents children up to 12; refreshments will be available. Reedsville U HMW hme lf with Mrs. VI vian ump rey or Its March meeting. Devotions were led by. Mrs. Mamie Buckl ey. Th e topi c was '' Laborers in the Kingdom ." R~adings were given by Mrs : Buckley and several members. During t he b us in ess session dues were paid , and several le tters read from the district secretaries. Round r obin cards were signed for Miss Freddle Houdashelt, . women. Mrs. Joan Wood presided at Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs . Eloise Wilson and Terri the meeting which included a Miller represented the luncheon . Lois Caul of Athens 'Midd leport Business and gave the collect, and Mrs . Professional Women 's Club Wilma Haycraft of Gallipolis at the District BPW spring presented devotions using the conference Sunday at the 23rd Psalm. The table decorations by Hocking Hills Motor Lodge, the Nelsonville club carried Nelsonville. Speaker for the meeting out the bicentennial theme. was Mrs. Delores Chambers The programs were made by of West Jefferson , Ohio's the Middleport Club. Connie Wells, Gallipolis, third vice presiden t o( BPW, who talked · on the Equal had an article on the flag , and Righ ts Ame nd ment . She · Red Skelton's interpretation repor ted that it will lake only of the pledge to the nag was four more states to ratify the given by Loretta Jones and ERA to make it a bill , Mrs. Elsie Wooten of Jackson. A Cha mbers comm ented on skit entitled "Star Spangled " recent movements to have was presented by Jeri e aten , the ratified ERA in two states Peggy Cummings , Serena rescinded . In her talk Mrs. Fickel, Mar y Ann Goodlive, Chamber s li sted women Mary Margaret Kaiser and through the years who have Wanda Schorr , of the Logan spoken ou t for women's Club. A movie, "The Changing rights and their impact on World " with emphasis on br ingi ng r ecognition to historical spots in Ohio was show n . The Ironton and La nca ster Clubs .were welcomed into the distriCt. It A rummage sale has been was announced that the South set for April 2 and 3 at the Point Club will have a 50th Pomeroy Elementary School anniversary on April 22 and with the proceeds to go to buy club members were invited to the trophies for the school join in the celebrat ion . Serving on the evaluation safety patrol. committee for the conference Mee ting Monday night a t were Mrs . Martin , Karen the school, the PTA made Gilkey and Helen Morrison . arrangements for the sale. J ames Soulsby, president , ~ onduc ted the meeting. The trophies will ~e presented at the April meeting with the boys a nd girls to be recognized at tha t time. New officers will also be elected at the April meeting . It was repor ted that one of the television sets has been re paired with the PTA payin g the cos t involved . Mrs. Gladys F oley announced a bicentennial program to be presented at I p.m . on May 1 at the school . The third grade won the attendance award , and re fr es hments were served by the kindergarten mothers . The film ; "Children in Trouble" was shown by Carl Hysell. _ ' RADIO SHACK PRICES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED LESS THAN 1% SINCE JULY, 19741 H&R BLOCK® heritage house MIDDLEPORT, o()HIO OPEN FRIDAYS TIL8 : 00 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza 618 E. MAIN ST. Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN: 9-4 WHicdlys, 9-5 S.t. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY I ' A TANDY COIIPORATION C~NY MOSt item s alSO ev •iiiiOtl At "adia S t1K k De...,&, LOOM f Qf' . thi ...... "' your ,., l'loetrP'IOOcll . PRICES MA Y \fAflY AT INDIVIDUAL STORQ ' \ �,. t - the AlerQySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 11, 1976 8- The P~erEy Sentinel, Mi~dleport-Pomeroy, U., Thursday, Mar~h 11,1976 :::::::::::=5:::-:::::::::::::::::::;: ;::;::;~::•:·:•:·:·:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::=:::::;::::: :::: ::.:·:·:·:·:-:·;:~ ~: Generation Rap :~ : By Helen and Sut• Roue! Youngsters, even if drunk, must get Dad's car home !Ill f By PAmiCIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor " Kids tell me they have no a lternative to driving under the influence, " says Dwight Fee, one of Uncle Sam 's highway safety crusaders. " They tell me they 'r e RAP : I'm attending college in a clty where my aunt lives. I try to visit her, but she's often not home when I call. Then she complains to Mom tllat I'm ignoring her. So I travel crosstown to see her, and she spends the evening making snide remarks about how the young generation doesn 't care about their elders. She really lays on the guilt. How do you get it across to these elders that if they weren't so quick to take offense and so anxious to rub our noses in our "neglect" of them, we'dseek out their company, rather than make du~ visits ? - CRITICIZED . CRITICIZED: -llow do you make a frog stop croaking ? You can hardly ever change an older relative who is determined to criticize, but an up front discussion with your , mother might show her your side. Maybe an occasional note explaining you called, but Aunty didn't answer would transfer a bit of the ''blarne" to her . SUE . under orders from parents. +++ NOTE FROM HELEN : A relative who spends your visit laying on the guilt, proves she enjoys your_=pany as little as you en joy hers. What she wants is homage, and I wouldn't waste much time on it. A duty call is scarcely better than no call at all . +++ DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Our teacher retired due to illness and a new teacher took her place for two months. In that time, she pulled the low achievers up to good grades, and made the whole class take rnore interest. But we hear she won 't be coming back; I guess because she doesn't teach like the other teachers do . Instead of dull old study assignment all the way , she also lets us discuss and argue. Should our class tell the principal she's fantastic? Or would it help ? - HOPEFUL DEAR HOPEFUL : Can't hurt; might help . So get all your class members to sign a petition (then present it to your principal) asking that the school keep this new teacher on. Good luck! - SUE +++ DEAR HOPEFUL : If you can persuade your parents to also sign the petition, you' ll be a lot closer to winning her for another year, another group of students . Happy campaigning 1 - HELEN +++ RAP: . I have been used, lied to and lied about by my family . Is it any wonder I'll never make anything of my life ? I'm 22, and have learned I was born out of wedlock. After two years, my mother married the man who is supposed to be my real father . But it turns out he had never gotten a divorce from 'his first wife, so they're bigamists. I ,n ever got along with my father , who hated me, S<l I lived with my aunts who told outrageous lies about me. With my early life such a rness, how can I be anything but a failure ? ffiNFUSED, ABUSED AND MISUSED, DEAR C.A. AND M.: You'll stop being a failure when you stop using your early life as an excuse for your failures . A had beginning can be either a ladder or a crutch. It 's your choice. So put the past · behind you and start climbing. - HELEN AND SUE +++ (GOT A PROBLEM ? Or a subject for discussion, twogeneration style ? Direct yoiJr questions to either Sue or He len Bolte! - or both, if you want a combination mother4mghter answer - in care of this newspaper.) Pomeroy club makes donation A donation from the Pomeroy Garden Club was acknowledged during the Wednesday meeting of the Meigs County Childre n's Hom e Citi zens Comm ittee held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The . next meeting was announced for June 3 at the church with all organizations being invited to send a r e presentative . Attending were Mrs . Sharon Bailey, pre sident ; Mrs, Janet Donation made Pi c k ens, CHESTER - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire Dept. voted to donate $25 to the Meigs county ·ladder truck fund at their Wedn es day evening meeting . President Clarice Alle n presided a t the meeting which opened with roll call, followed with the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting by Erma Cleland. The treasurer's report was given by Opal Wickham. Fund raising projects were di~ussed and gree tlng cards were to be ordered. Several remained after the meeting to tidy up the kitchen . Present were J oy Clark, Shella Taylor, Erma Cleland, Inzy Newell , Clarice Allen, Clara Conroy, Cleo DeTray and Opal Wickham . ASSEMBLY ATTENDED The M i ddl e p o rt congregation of Jehovah 's Witnesses resume their regularly scheduled meeting this week after returning from the ir Assembly in London, Ohio where the public dl~ourse by John D. Busby was on the topic, "Art You Doing What God Requires of You?" There were 884 in attendance and 14 were baptized. will PAPERS FILED mLUMBUS .- Articles of incorporation have been filed here with &!cretaty of State Ted W. Brown by the Valley Lumber and Supply Corporation by Sandra Neal with Bernard V. F!lltz, agent. BACK HOME Mr. and Mrs . Alfred White, Pomeroy, have returned from Massillon where they went lor the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Lula White . Acccmpanying them were Mrs.. Freda Krautter and Mrs. Lucy Spencer. ( secretary- treasurer; Mrs . June Van Vranken, Bill Young, Mrs . Evelyn Knight and Mrs. Maxine Goeglein. Covered dish dinner enjoyed · Members of the Ladies Auxiliary met Tuesday at the United Pentecostal Church of Middleport for a covered dish luncheon and meeting. A yard sale was planned for the flrst week in April. Members will sell praying hand pins . Mrs. Teresa Shaeffer sang " Not One Time," and Mrs . James Saxton sang "One Day at a Time." The birthdays of Mrs. Lavena Neal and Mrs . Ethel Priddy were observed. A monologue entitled "Talk , Talk, Talk" was given by Mrs. Manda Eastman. Prayer concluded the meeting attended by 23 persons . ATTEND KICKOFF Fifteen Meigs Countians were in Ironton Monday night for Rep. Ron James ' campaign kickoff dinner at the Marting Hotel. Going from here were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wingett, Mr . and Mrs. Chester Wells, Dr. Harold Brown, Ted Reed, Mr. and Mrs. James Roush, Catherine Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin, Mrs. Jean Blazewicz, James Proffitt , Mary Spencer and Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. MEETING SLATED Meigs County Churches of Christ Men 's Fellowship will hold Its monthly meeting Monday, March 15 at 7:30 p . m. at the Zion ,Church of Christ. Representatives from each church are urged to attend . They 'must' get that car home. "They dare not call a taxi. They dare not call Dad or Mom . They dare not admit that they're tipsy ." The drunk youth grips the steering wheel and tells his teen-age passengers not to worry . Trying to fill the parental expectation of getting the car home results in middle-<>fthenight calls to thousands of parents from police each year. Eight thousand hear that the child they burped, shielded and guided through life has died in auto accident relating to alcohol; 40,000 others hear that the kid they had fitted with braces, took to the dermatologist and otherwise tenderly ca red for is hurt. Fee said in an interview that if parents and teen-agers worked out a contract about driving and drinking a good many of these fatal and disfiguring accidents might be prevented. He is a special assistant in the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration of the U.S. Department of Transportation. Fee hit on the contract idea when figuring how to keep his teen-age daughter from being a victim in an auto accident involving young persons and alcohol. He was worried tl\at sbe might have the notion sbe couldn't call for a ride hOme or take a taxi when unable to drive the family car . Many teen-agers have told Fee that's the case. A copy of the contract is in a free new pamphlet - 11 How to Talk To Your Teenager About Drinking an d . Driving. " " In the contract," Fee said, " parents and teen-ager agree ' to take certain actions when he or she is in .a situation Dallas gets school plan from judge DALLAS (UP!) - When federal Judge William Taylor released the city's school desegration plan, he said not everybody would be happy with it. In fact, he said probably nobody would be , entirely .s atlsilled. He was. right. " I can tell from the happy look on so many faces the black community has been shafied again," said black · activist Alfred Lipscomb after Taylor's lengthy ex planation of the plan Wednesday . " Who is going to be bused ? Nobody knows yet because the school district decides student assignment plans ." Taylor's plan was drafted at the end of six weeks of hearings and six years of controversy over how to intergrate the nation's eighth largest school district. The plan calls for busing 20,000 students, but may lead to retention of a large number of single race scl10ols. Overall, the plan calls for the city to be divided into five, pie shaped subdistricts. Four of the subdistricts have racial mixes of · approximately 46 per cent white, 44 per ceni black and the rest Mexican-American. The fifth would be about 98 per cent black. The plan says students in kindergarden, first, second and third grades would not be bused, thus leaving those schools with high , one-l'ace majorities. Students in g rades 4 through 8 would be bused within their district, no more than 3¥.. miles for any student; thus making those schools multi-l'acial. High school students also would not be bused, thus possibily leaving those schools primarily one race. To aid desegregation at tbe high school level, however, Taylor· ordered construction ofa " magnet" school in. each district - better equipped schools which theoretically would provide higher quality education . High school students would be given the option of enrolling in schools within their communities , or being bused to the closest magnet school. ' •' involving drinking and cars." get a 46-page handbook " All the Family A sample contract goes like in Understanding How We this : Teen-ager : "I agree to call Teach and Influence Children you for transportation if I am About Alcohol." ever in a situation where I Send the $1 to U.S.Jaycees, have had too much to drink or Products Division, Box 7, if a friend who is driving has Tulsa, Okla., 74102. had too much to drink." Authorities remind that Parent: " I agree to come your sons or daughters can be and get you at any hour, any victims of fatal and time, any place, no questions disfiguring drunk-driving asked, and no argument or I , auto accidents whether or not will pay for a taxi lo bring you they drink responsibly, In excess or even not at aU. home ." "It is always possible that Fee and other crusaders for highway safety .officials have one of their friends or a hunch that, if parenls and acquaintances who has been teenagers rap frequently drinking will be behind the about booze, the increase in wheel, placing your children teen-age drinking also might at risk of serious accident," be curbed, or at least better says tbe free pamphlet from controlled. the National Clearinghouse That 's ooe reason Uncle for Alcohol. Sam's offering the free The pamphlet contains a booklet. For a copy write to helpful wallet..size table preNational Clearinghouse for pared by the National Alcohol Information, P.O . Highway Traffic Safety Box 2345, Rockville, Md. Administration . It shows the 20852. blood alcohol percentages Spend a dollar and you can after a number of drinks from as a desire to protect the lives of their children. As found in the nationwide survey of teen-agers conducted for the National Highway Trafflc Safety Administration, teen•gers expect and want their parents to talk with them about one to 10. It shows the effect of so many drinks, from one to 10, broken down by bodyweight from 100 to 240 pounds. The Ia ble is shaded in a way to indicate: "be careful, driving impaired, do not drive ." ~ In a recent n,a tionwide survey, it was found 50 per cent of aU youngsters, IS to 19, said they had been in one or more situations in the where previous month alcohol was present. Forty per cent of these were girls; 25 per cent were 15 or younger; three out of five admitted to ·having been drun~ one or more times In the previous month. fre quently the Most exposure to alcohol was in a friend's home. Other drinking places favored included outdoor places, school functions, , drive-in movies. Parents, authorities remind, have a legal and moral responsibility as well driving and drinldng. Parents also are reminded to be a good example. "Never be afraid to say, 'No thanks, I'm driving,' when offered that extra drink. "If your child is present, make sure he hears you." Arriving ' Dally At••• Chapman's SHOES Open Fri. ti 16-Sat. til5 Pomeroy RACINE CARPET SHOP CHOOSE FROM OUR SELECTION OF FINE _ __ SCULPTURED - SHAG CUT LOOP - HI . LOW SHAG OR KITCHEN CARPETING COMPARE AT $7'TJ ·yo $895 SQUME YARD EVERYDAY 40 ROOM SIZE .REMNANTS SMALl TO ROOM EXTRA SPECIAL COMMERCIAL CARPET 1 ~ELOW AS ••••••••• .!t~ ~· . . . REG. $100 FLOOR MATS .••.•.••••.•.•..•..•••• CASTILlA REG. '6.95 LINOLEUM NOW ONLY REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES 1ST PRIZE BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE TV 2ND PRIZEROOM SIZE CARPET 3RD PRIZEROOM SIZE LINOLEUM 4TH PRIZE SET OF ~-$rs 8.95 1 TABLE LAMPS $ 95 12 FEU WIDE SQ. YD. SUNDIAL LINOLEUM Reg. '7.95 NOW ONLY SO. YD. . ' 12 FEET WIDE-NO WAXING NEEDED FREE COFFEE ROOM SIZE VINYL LINOLEUM $295 REG. '12.95 SQ. YD. AND DONUTS 54 YD. NOW AS LOW AS -ALL CARPn DEALERS WELCOME- TOP QUALITY lh INCH REBOND. 30 YARD ROU (by roll only) PADDIN~ $ 5() 1 sa. YD CUSTOMER PRICE $1.89 SQ, YD. PRIME FOAM PADDING lh INCH X 40 YARD ROU (by roll on~) $125 SQ~· YD. PRICE SI.SO SQ. Y TAC STRIP BOX OF 400 Fr. (By Box Only I CUSTOMER PRICE 4'IJ':Ic FT. Ohio House approves ·restri~tions on sale of firearms By LEE LEONARD UPl Slald!OIIIe Reporter . COLUMBUS (UPl) - The Ohio HoUle ha.s for the first tiine in seven years passed and sent to .the Senate legislation restricting the sale of fin'Brms. Approval of the measure came Wednesday in the House's strong endorsement of a package of three bills aimed at reducing the use of firearms in crimes. Altholll!h sponsors denied it during three hours of floor discUS5ion, a small but vocal minority of House members in,sisted two of the measures were "gun control" bllls in and would disguise eventually lead to firearms registration. Guri control legislation has been proposed in every session since 1963. A proposal In ban cheaphandguns'known as " Saturday night specials" was defeated on the House Door in 1974. The last gun restrictions were approved in 1969, when the General Assembly enacted a law forbidding the sale of firearms to ~onvlcted felons, drug addicts, alcoholics and former mental patients. The package sent to the . Senate W ednesday included : - A bill setting mandatory two-to-five year terms of '"actual incarceration" in prison upon conviction of carrying a firearm while commltllng a felony, and establishing provisions for licensing firearms dealers by the state. - A wide·nnging proposal requiring three to four years of "actual incarceration" for a second conviction of carrying a concealed weapon while commltllng a felony and providing for limitations on handgun sales. - A bill increasing the penalty for impro perly furnishin g a minor with firearms and permitting anyone 15 or older to be tried as a n adult for any felony committed while carrying a gun. The bill setting mandatory jail terms for committing felonies with guns was described by its sponsor, Rep. Michael G. Oxley, R-F indlay, as "a serious .a ttempt to curb the staggering increase in firearms related crimes." He said it was a crime control bill rather than gun control legislation. But Rep . George D. Tablack, D-Campbell , warned that the proposal would "chew away at the law until we have gun control." Mandatory additional jail terms for carrying a firearm while commltllng a felony were enacted in 1972 but were eliminated shortly thereafter with enactment of a new Ohio criminal code . Osley's bill would require the courts to impose minimum prison terms, which the offender would have to serve in jail, of twoto-five years, depending upon the seriousness of the felony . It alao would set up provisions for the licensing of firearms dealers by the state Department of Commerce and require the state to keep a list of all licensed firearms dealers In Ohio. An attempt to remove the licenslhg requirement was tabled, as was an amendment which would have increased the minimwn penalty to a minimum 10 years in jail for carrying a gun while conunittin& any felony. Rep. Ronald H. James, 0Proctorvllle, was successful In reduct11g the firearms licensing fee for giUI dealers from $100 to $10, but the House tabled an amendment which would have reduced the mandatory sentences to a IJ18l[imum three years and four months for good behavior. · The bill limiting handgun sales · and providing mandatory jall terms for peraons carrying concealed weapons ,while committing felonies drew even more fire frorn an\i·gun-control advocates. Sponsored by Rep. Troy L. James, D-Cleveland, it passed on a 71 to 22 vote. James' bill provides for a five-day "cooling-<>ff" period dur~g the'sale of a handgun, durtng which firearms dealers would be required to find out if the purChaser is legally permitted to have a gun. The gun dealers would have to exchange information and COOJlerate with the state SCOPE 24 oz. Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation tn make that determination. Anyone convicted of carrying a concealed weapon a second time would be subject to "actual incarceration" of at least tllree years, four if the crime was carrying a weapon aboard an aircraft . The current minimum terms are one and two years, respectively, but there is no guarantee the full time will be served. Prior to passing the bill, the House adopted by 45 to « an amendment by Rep. James E. Betts, R-Rocky River, a allowing a person to carry concealed weapon "for defensive purposes" while engaged in a legal activity if he fears an attack on himself, his home or his family. Troy James said the amendment represented "a perfect loophole wbich the crimine l will he able to slip '' biil , Rep. Ike Thom(l!lOn, 0-· Cleveland, said it was time to clamp down on gun<arrying teenagers. He said the use of firearms at Cleveland schools is out of control. "When a kid gets to be 15 years old, he knows what he 's doing,'' said Thompson. 15 oz . Nelson's JIF PEANUT BUTTER Nelson's Reg. $1 .. 41 REG. '1.04 G.E. IRON SElF lNG you Get Steam & Ory .Iron _.:/ IModel Fll8HRT/ gzGO lOG · keeps lhe '!team vents, steam chamber, water tank, and water nlve REG. NELSON'S '12.99 REG. 1 27.33 CORNWALL _ , ~ $1·159 !~~~2 DISH NELSON'S ele•nerl · • Automatically heats entire meal • Suction bottom avoids spilling • Immersible for easy cleaning • Detachable cord • Styled in pretty yellow color LAUNDRY BAG /WARMING TRAY Keeps food at servingtemperature . Ideal for pa'rties, banquets or everyday use . NELSON'S REiil!i Giila . •,1-5.-9 9-··-i-t- • - •:-,..,f:;!r:,'!' · .•• · Help• prevent cloggmg and lrono teote4 using top water, ONLY the GE SEL.F CLEANif"'G I ron NELSON'S REG. '1.89 9 $ 99 FISHER-PRICE VACUUM CLEANER BAGS AnER TELEPHONE PHONE RINGS •.. CHAITERS ... EYES ROLL NELSON'S REG. '4.15 srg JAM PAC CAR ASSORTMENT 16 cnt. NELSON'S REG. '2.98 • '189 • ·'.• Jnthe Area .. (BEND nRE CENTER ··; .. '"" ~!::) M<110n. W. Vo . .. r.. For Automatic Di shwashers 35 oz . =~"\.i . h ..... >o BATHROOM CLEANER Cleane·r- Iron· ••ow• •p•u;•g Sleams Beitel- Longe~ As It Empties! .~:~p~~:~ !:~.~:~~~ Tire Prices It's 773· 5111 ~· ..,..' DOW --~ ·A - ... ~· -· CRUEX SPRAY ON POWDER uean ' it another name," the law-.bldlng citizen," argued Rtp . Charle~ R . Sasbe, R-Mechanicsburg . "lt'a tbne fOr thoee of us who purport to represent the lpOrtmlen 1¢ gun collectors to wake up tbefore we get a real gun/ control bill cranuned dclwn our throats." . ' VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION said Rep. Don 8. Maddo, 04ncuter. "Call It a crbnefn.the«reeta bill or a law· and-order bW, but it's sliD ~ri,:':f~ goinl! to alfect through." The third bill, relating to juveniles carrying firearms, cleared the House on an 87 In 4 vote after an amendment was defeated which would have required, rather than permitted, such persons to be tried as adults. The chief sponsor of the the Lowest All of the Favorites of the little ones. �,. t - the AlerQySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 11, 1976 8- The P~erEy Sentinel, Mi~dleport-Pomeroy, U., Thursday, Mar~h 11,1976 :::::::::::=5:::-:::::::::::::::::::;: ;::;::;~::•:·:•:·:·:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::=:::::;::::: :::: ::.:·:·:·:·:-:·;:~ ~: Generation Rap :~ : By Helen and Sut• Roue! Youngsters, even if drunk, must get Dad's car home !Ill f By PAmiCIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor " Kids tell me they have no a lternative to driving under the influence, " says Dwight Fee, one of Uncle Sam 's highway safety crusaders. " They tell me they 'r e RAP : I'm attending college in a clty where my aunt lives. I try to visit her, but she's often not home when I call. Then she complains to Mom tllat I'm ignoring her. So I travel crosstown to see her, and she spends the evening making snide remarks about how the young generation doesn 't care about their elders. She really lays on the guilt. How do you get it across to these elders that if they weren't so quick to take offense and so anxious to rub our noses in our "neglect" of them, we'dseek out their company, rather than make du~ visits ? - CRITICIZED . CRITICIZED: -llow do you make a frog stop croaking ? You can hardly ever change an older relative who is determined to criticize, but an up front discussion with your , mother might show her your side. Maybe an occasional note explaining you called, but Aunty didn't answer would transfer a bit of the ''blarne" to her . SUE . under orders from parents. +++ NOTE FROM HELEN : A relative who spends your visit laying on the guilt, proves she enjoys your_=pany as little as you en joy hers. What she wants is homage, and I wouldn't waste much time on it. A duty call is scarcely better than no call at all . +++ DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Our teacher retired due to illness and a new teacher took her place for two months. In that time, she pulled the low achievers up to good grades, and made the whole class take rnore interest. But we hear she won 't be coming back; I guess because she doesn't teach like the other teachers do . Instead of dull old study assignment all the way , she also lets us discuss and argue. Should our class tell the principal she's fantastic? Or would it help ? - HOPEFUL DEAR HOPEFUL : Can't hurt; might help . So get all your class members to sign a petition (then present it to your principal) asking that the school keep this new teacher on. Good luck! - SUE +++ DEAR HOPEFUL : If you can persuade your parents to also sign the petition, you' ll be a lot closer to winning her for another year, another group of students . Happy campaigning 1 - HELEN +++ RAP: . I have been used, lied to and lied about by my family . Is it any wonder I'll never make anything of my life ? I'm 22, and have learned I was born out of wedlock. After two years, my mother married the man who is supposed to be my real father . But it turns out he had never gotten a divorce from 'his first wife, so they're bigamists. I ,n ever got along with my father , who hated me, S<l I lived with my aunts who told outrageous lies about me. With my early life such a rness, how can I be anything but a failure ? ffiNFUSED, ABUSED AND MISUSED, DEAR C.A. AND M.: You'll stop being a failure when you stop using your early life as an excuse for your failures . A had beginning can be either a ladder or a crutch. It 's your choice. So put the past · behind you and start climbing. - HELEN AND SUE +++ (GOT A PROBLEM ? Or a subject for discussion, twogeneration style ? Direct yoiJr questions to either Sue or He len Bolte! - or both, if you want a combination mother4mghter answer - in care of this newspaper.) Pomeroy club makes donation A donation from the Pomeroy Garden Club was acknowledged during the Wednesday meeting of the Meigs County Childre n's Hom e Citi zens Comm ittee held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The . next meeting was announced for June 3 at the church with all organizations being invited to send a r e presentative . Attending were Mrs . Sharon Bailey, pre sident ; Mrs, Janet Donation made Pi c k ens, CHESTER - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire Dept. voted to donate $25 to the Meigs county ·ladder truck fund at their Wedn es day evening meeting . President Clarice Alle n presided a t the meeting which opened with roll call, followed with the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting by Erma Cleland. The treasurer's report was given by Opal Wickham. Fund raising projects were di~ussed and gree tlng cards were to be ordered. Several remained after the meeting to tidy up the kitchen . Present were J oy Clark, Shella Taylor, Erma Cleland, Inzy Newell , Clarice Allen, Clara Conroy, Cleo DeTray and Opal Wickham . ASSEMBLY ATTENDED The M i ddl e p o rt congregation of Jehovah 's Witnesses resume their regularly scheduled meeting this week after returning from the ir Assembly in London, Ohio where the public dl~ourse by John D. Busby was on the topic, "Art You Doing What God Requires of You?" There were 884 in attendance and 14 were baptized. will PAPERS FILED mLUMBUS .- Articles of incorporation have been filed here with &!cretaty of State Ted W. Brown by the Valley Lumber and Supply Corporation by Sandra Neal with Bernard V. F!lltz, agent. BACK HOME Mr. and Mrs . Alfred White, Pomeroy, have returned from Massillon where they went lor the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Lula White . Acccmpanying them were Mrs.. Freda Krautter and Mrs. Lucy Spencer. ( secretary- treasurer; Mrs . June Van Vranken, Bill Young, Mrs . Evelyn Knight and Mrs. Maxine Goeglein. Covered dish dinner enjoyed · Members of the Ladies Auxiliary met Tuesday at the United Pentecostal Church of Middleport for a covered dish luncheon and meeting. A yard sale was planned for the flrst week in April. Members will sell praying hand pins . Mrs. Teresa Shaeffer sang " Not One Time," and Mrs . James Saxton sang "One Day at a Time." The birthdays of Mrs. Lavena Neal and Mrs . Ethel Priddy were observed. A monologue entitled "Talk , Talk, Talk" was given by Mrs. Manda Eastman. Prayer concluded the meeting attended by 23 persons . ATTEND KICKOFF Fifteen Meigs Countians were in Ironton Monday night for Rep. Ron James ' campaign kickoff dinner at the Marting Hotel. Going from here were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wingett, Mr . and Mrs. Chester Wells, Dr. Harold Brown, Ted Reed, Mr. and Mrs. James Roush, Catherine Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin, Mrs. Jean Blazewicz, James Proffitt , Mary Spencer and Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. MEETING SLATED Meigs County Churches of Christ Men 's Fellowship will hold Its monthly meeting Monday, March 15 at 7:30 p . m. at the Zion ,Church of Christ. Representatives from each church are urged to attend . They 'must' get that car home. "They dare not call a taxi. They dare not call Dad or Mom . They dare not admit that they're tipsy ." The drunk youth grips the steering wheel and tells his teen-age passengers not to worry . Trying to fill the parental expectation of getting the car home results in middle-<>fthenight calls to thousands of parents from police each year. Eight thousand hear that the child they burped, shielded and guided through life has died in auto accident relating to alcohol; 40,000 others hear that the kid they had fitted with braces, took to the dermatologist and otherwise tenderly ca red for is hurt. Fee said in an interview that if parents and teen-agers worked out a contract about driving and drinking a good many of these fatal and disfiguring accidents might be prevented. He is a special assistant in the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration of the U.S. Department of Transportation. Fee hit on the contract idea when figuring how to keep his teen-age daughter from being a victim in an auto accident involving young persons and alcohol. He was worried tl\at sbe might have the notion sbe couldn't call for a ride hOme or take a taxi when unable to drive the family car . Many teen-agers have told Fee that's the case. A copy of the contract is in a free new pamphlet - 11 How to Talk To Your Teenager About Drinking an d . Driving. " " In the contract," Fee said, " parents and teen-ager agree ' to take certain actions when he or she is in .a situation Dallas gets school plan from judge DALLAS (UP!) - When federal Judge William Taylor released the city's school desegration plan, he said not everybody would be happy with it. In fact, he said probably nobody would be , entirely .s atlsilled. He was. right. " I can tell from the happy look on so many faces the black community has been shafied again," said black · activist Alfred Lipscomb after Taylor's lengthy ex planation of the plan Wednesday . " Who is going to be bused ? Nobody knows yet because the school district decides student assignment plans ." Taylor's plan was drafted at the end of six weeks of hearings and six years of controversy over how to intergrate the nation's eighth largest school district. The plan calls for busing 20,000 students, but may lead to retention of a large number of single race scl10ols. Overall, the plan calls for the city to be divided into five, pie shaped subdistricts. Four of the subdistricts have racial mixes of · approximately 46 per cent white, 44 per ceni black and the rest Mexican-American. The fifth would be about 98 per cent black. The plan says students in kindergarden, first, second and third grades would not be bused, thus leaving those schools with high , one-l'ace majorities. Students in g rades 4 through 8 would be bused within their district, no more than 3¥.. miles for any student; thus making those schools multi-l'acial. High school students also would not be bused, thus possibily leaving those schools primarily one race. To aid desegregation at tbe high school level, however, Taylor· ordered construction ofa " magnet" school in. each district - better equipped schools which theoretically would provide higher quality education . High school students would be given the option of enrolling in schools within their communities , or being bused to the closest magnet school. ' •' involving drinking and cars." get a 46-page handbook " All the Family A sample contract goes like in Understanding How We this : Teen-ager : "I agree to call Teach and Influence Children you for transportation if I am About Alcohol." ever in a situation where I Send the $1 to U.S.Jaycees, have had too much to drink or Products Division, Box 7, if a friend who is driving has Tulsa, Okla., 74102. had too much to drink." Authorities remind that Parent: " I agree to come your sons or daughters can be and get you at any hour, any victims of fatal and time, any place, no questions disfiguring drunk-driving asked, and no argument or I , auto accidents whether or not will pay for a taxi lo bring you they drink responsibly, In excess or even not at aU. home ." "It is always possible that Fee and other crusaders for highway safety .officials have one of their friends or a hunch that, if parenls and acquaintances who has been teenagers rap frequently drinking will be behind the about booze, the increase in wheel, placing your children teen-age drinking also might at risk of serious accident," be curbed, or at least better says tbe free pamphlet from controlled. the National Clearinghouse That 's ooe reason Uncle for Alcohol. Sam's offering the free The pamphlet contains a booklet. For a copy write to helpful wallet..size table preNational Clearinghouse for pared by the National Alcohol Information, P.O . Highway Traffic Safety Box 2345, Rockville, Md. Administration . It shows the 20852. blood alcohol percentages Spend a dollar and you can after a number of drinks from as a desire to protect the lives of their children. As found in the nationwide survey of teen-agers conducted for the National Highway Trafflc Safety Administration, teen•gers expect and want their parents to talk with them about one to 10. It shows the effect of so many drinks, from one to 10, broken down by bodyweight from 100 to 240 pounds. The Ia ble is shaded in a way to indicate: "be careful, driving impaired, do not drive ." ~ In a recent n,a tionwide survey, it was found 50 per cent of aU youngsters, IS to 19, said they had been in one or more situations in the where previous month alcohol was present. Forty per cent of these were girls; 25 per cent were 15 or younger; three out of five admitted to ·having been drun~ one or more times In the previous month. fre quently the Most exposure to alcohol was in a friend's home. Other drinking places favored included outdoor places, school functions, , drive-in movies. Parents, authorities remind, have a legal and moral responsibility as well driving and drinldng. Parents also are reminded to be a good example. "Never be afraid to say, 'No thanks, I'm driving,' when offered that extra drink. "If your child is present, make sure he hears you." Arriving ' Dally At••• Chapman's SHOES Open Fri. ti 16-Sat. til5 Pomeroy RACINE CARPET SHOP CHOOSE FROM OUR SELECTION OF FINE _ __ SCULPTURED - SHAG CUT LOOP - HI . LOW SHAG OR KITCHEN CARPETING COMPARE AT $7'TJ ·yo $895 SQUME YARD EVERYDAY 40 ROOM SIZE .REMNANTS SMALl TO ROOM EXTRA SPECIAL COMMERCIAL CARPET 1 ~ELOW AS ••••••••• .!t~ ~· . . . REG. $100 FLOOR MATS .••.•.••••.•.•..•..•••• CASTILlA REG. '6.95 LINOLEUM NOW ONLY REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES 1ST PRIZE BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE TV 2ND PRIZEROOM SIZE CARPET 3RD PRIZEROOM SIZE LINOLEUM 4TH PRIZE SET OF ~-$rs 8.95 1 TABLE LAMPS $ 95 12 FEU WIDE SQ. YD. SUNDIAL LINOLEUM Reg. '7.95 NOW ONLY SO. YD. . ' 12 FEET WIDE-NO WAXING NEEDED FREE COFFEE ROOM SIZE VINYL LINOLEUM $295 REG. '12.95 SQ. YD. AND DONUTS 54 YD. NOW AS LOW AS -ALL CARPn DEALERS WELCOME- TOP QUALITY lh INCH REBOND. 30 YARD ROU (by roll only) PADDIN~ $ 5() 1 sa. YD CUSTOMER PRICE $1.89 SQ, YD. PRIME FOAM PADDING lh INCH X 40 YARD ROU (by roll on~) $125 SQ~· YD. PRICE SI.SO SQ. Y TAC STRIP BOX OF 400 Fr. (By Box Only I CUSTOMER PRICE 4'IJ':Ic FT. Ohio House approves ·restri~tions on sale of firearms By LEE LEONARD UPl Slald!OIIIe Reporter . COLUMBUS (UPl) - The Ohio HoUle ha.s for the first tiine in seven years passed and sent to .the Senate legislation restricting the sale of fin'Brms. Approval of the measure came Wednesday in the House's strong endorsement of a package of three bills aimed at reducing the use of firearms in crimes. Altholll!h sponsors denied it during three hours of floor discUS5ion, a small but vocal minority of House members in,sisted two of the measures were "gun control" bllls in and would disguise eventually lead to firearms registration. Guri control legislation has been proposed in every session since 1963. A proposal In ban cheaphandguns'known as " Saturday night specials" was defeated on the House Door in 1974. The last gun restrictions were approved in 1969, when the General Assembly enacted a law forbidding the sale of firearms to ~onvlcted felons, drug addicts, alcoholics and former mental patients. The package sent to the . Senate W ednesday included : - A bill setting mandatory two-to-five year terms of '"actual incarceration" in prison upon conviction of carrying a firearm while commltllng a felony, and establishing provisions for licensing firearms dealers by the state. - A wide·nnging proposal requiring three to four years of "actual incarceration" for a second conviction of carrying a concealed weapon while commltllng a felony and providing for limitations on handgun sales. - A bill increasing the penalty for impro perly furnishin g a minor with firearms and permitting anyone 15 or older to be tried as a n adult for any felony committed while carrying a gun. The bill setting mandatory jail terms for committing felonies with guns was described by its sponsor, Rep. Michael G. Oxley, R-F indlay, as "a serious .a ttempt to curb the staggering increase in firearms related crimes." He said it was a crime control bill rather than gun control legislation. But Rep . George D. Tablack, D-Campbell , warned that the proposal would "chew away at the law until we have gun control." Mandatory additional jail terms for carrying a firearm while commltllng a felony were enacted in 1972 but were eliminated shortly thereafter with enactment of a new Ohio criminal code . Osley's bill would require the courts to impose minimum prison terms, which the offender would have to serve in jail, of twoto-five years, depending upon the seriousness of the felony . It alao would set up provisions for the licensing of firearms dealers by the state Department of Commerce and require the state to keep a list of all licensed firearms dealers In Ohio. An attempt to remove the licenslhg requirement was tabled, as was an amendment which would have increased the minimwn penalty to a minimum 10 years in jail for carrying a gun while conunittin& any felony. Rep. Ronald H. James, 0Proctorvllle, was successful In reduct11g the firearms licensing fee for giUI dealers from $100 to $10, but the House tabled an amendment which would have reduced the mandatory sentences to a IJ18l[imum three years and four months for good behavior. · The bill limiting handgun sales · and providing mandatory jall terms for peraons carrying concealed weapons ,while committing felonies drew even more fire frorn an\i·gun-control advocates. Sponsored by Rep. Troy L. James, D-Cleveland, it passed on a 71 to 22 vote. James' bill provides for a five-day "cooling-<>ff" period dur~g the'sale of a handgun, durtng which firearms dealers would be required to find out if the purChaser is legally permitted to have a gun. The gun dealers would have to exchange information and COOJlerate with the state SCOPE 24 oz. Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation tn make that determination. Anyone convicted of carrying a concealed weapon a second time would be subject to "actual incarceration" of at least tllree years, four if the crime was carrying a weapon aboard an aircraft . The current minimum terms are one and two years, respectively, but there is no guarantee the full time will be served. Prior to passing the bill, the House adopted by 45 to « an amendment by Rep. James E. Betts, R-Rocky River, a allowing a person to carry concealed weapon "for defensive purposes" while engaged in a legal activity if he fears an attack on himself, his home or his family. Troy James said the amendment represented "a perfect loophole wbich the crimine l will he able to slip '' biil , Rep. Ike Thom(l!lOn, 0-· Cleveland, said it was time to clamp down on gun<arrying teenagers. He said the use of firearms at Cleveland schools is out of control. "When a kid gets to be 15 years old, he knows what he 's doing,'' said Thompson. 15 oz . Nelson's JIF PEANUT BUTTER Nelson's Reg. $1 .. 41 REG. '1.04 G.E. IRON SElF lNG you Get Steam & Ory .Iron _.:/ IModel Fll8HRT/ gzGO lOG · keeps lhe '!team vents, steam chamber, water tank, and water nlve REG. NELSON'S '12.99 REG. 1 27.33 CORNWALL _ , ~ $1·159 !~~~2 DISH NELSON'S ele•nerl · • Automatically heats entire meal • Suction bottom avoids spilling • Immersible for easy cleaning • Detachable cord • Styled in pretty yellow color LAUNDRY BAG /WARMING TRAY Keeps food at servingtemperature . Ideal for pa'rties, banquets or everyday use . NELSON'S REiil!i Giila . •,1-5.-9 9-··-i-t- • - •:-,..,f:;!r:,'!' · .•• · Help• prevent cloggmg and lrono teote4 using top water, ONLY the GE SEL.F CLEANif"'G I ron NELSON'S REG. '1.89 9 $ 99 FISHER-PRICE VACUUM CLEANER BAGS AnER TELEPHONE PHONE RINGS •.. CHAITERS ... EYES ROLL NELSON'S REG. '4.15 srg JAM PAC CAR ASSORTMENT 16 cnt. NELSON'S REG. '2.98 • '189 • ·'.• Jnthe Area .. (BEND nRE CENTER ··; .. '"" ~!::) M<110n. W. Vo . .. r.. For Automatic Di shwashers 35 oz . =~"\.i . h ..... >o BATHROOM CLEANER Cleane·r- Iron· ••ow• •p•u;•g Sleams Beitel- Longe~ As It Empties! .~:~p~~:~ !:~.~:~~~ Tire Prices It's 773· 5111 ~· ..,..' DOW --~ ·A - ... ~· -· CRUEX SPRAY ON POWDER uean ' it another name," the law-.bldlng citizen," argued Rtp . Charle~ R . Sasbe, R-Mechanicsburg . "lt'a tbne fOr thoee of us who purport to represent the lpOrtmlen 1¢ gun collectors to wake up tbefore we get a real gun/ control bill cranuned dclwn our throats." . ' VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION said Rep. Don 8. Maddo, 04ncuter. "Call It a crbnefn.the«reeta bill or a law· and-order bW, but it's sliD ~ri,:':f~ goinl! to alfect through." The third bill, relating to juveniles carrying firearms, cleared the House on an 87 In 4 vote after an amendment was defeated which would have required, rather than permitted, such persons to be tried as adults. The chief sponsor of the the Lowest All of the Favorites of the little ones. �~;,;,:.;~~;;~;"'·~·;~;~~'·]:~~Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds. l Mason Auct ion Hou se , 1 Muon . W . Va . Bress bed . Iaroe secretary , mantle clock with pillars and brass., cotf&e grlnd~r . oak side bOud , black. wa lnut china c tose1. oak t at.lle and .ot chairs, oak. dresser , watot.~t dresser , round Ollk ta ble, P M , S Day Pub lic~tlion . Before Deadl i ne Mondav ' a rn 9 C a 11 c e 1 1a r i o n Corrections wit! be ac cepted un t ll 9 a. m . fo r Oay of Pub licat ion, REGULATIONS Th e Publ iShe r reserves library tab le . stone ia rs . lots of alanwere , many othe r Items . Fred A. Mark.s , owner, No t responsible for the r ig tp to edit or r eject any ads de eme d ob iection a l. The publisher acc i den ts . Ho ward Beas ley , w 111 not be responsible for auc tioneer . mo re th a n one •nco rre ct inserti on 3 11 -71c RATES For Wan I Ad Service -- -----~ ~~--~-- 79th ANNUAL Hereford Sal e · 18 bulls and 15 Femal es , Soutl'leastern Oti io Hereford Associat ion , a. tt c lean pedigrees , ooth horned and polled . Saturday , March 20, 1'!1'76 Sale 1: 00 P . M . Rockspr ings Falrgro~Jnds, Rt. 33, three mites north of Pomeroy , Oh io For catalogs write to . lloyd Blackwood , Sates Mgr .. Ri. 3, Pomeroy , Oh io , 45769 . J . n .3tc KODCOT Cosmet ics has unlim ited op porllm ity for sale!'g irls interested • 1n beauty . Ther e ' s " Beauty D irector " possib il it ies wi th organ izat ion ot yo ur own . Contact : Ann Sauv a,ge, Syracus e, on io 992 -3272 (Independent Distr ibutor }. 3-5·6tp MAKE SURE you get every possible deduc tion thi s year . Ha ve your Federal and State Income Ta lC return by an a cc ountan t. Phon e 997 . 6173 1· 21 -52tc ---- - --------- R UTLANO Gun Club meeting and 22 R ifle Match at New Lima Road , Friday , 8 p .m . Everyone we lcome 3-lil · 6tc For Sale or Trade REGISTERED polled Hereford bull from Royal Oa~ Farms ,•2 yr old . wou ld l ike to trade fo r anoth e r bull . Phon e 9<19-2770 3 10 61 c 5 ce nts per word one in se r lf on M inimu m Charge $1 00 14 cents per word three c oMec~Jt i ve insert ions 20 ce n rs p er word si,; c on sec ut ive insert ions . 75 Per Ce n t Discount on pa rd ads and ad s paid wilh1n 10 days , CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 .<l0 for 50 word mmrmum , Each add it ional word 3 ce n ts BLIND ADS Ad d1t1onal 25c Ch arge per Ad\le rtisem en t. OFFICE HOURS 8 . 30 a . m 10 5:00 p m Da ily, 8. 30 am . to 12 00 Noon Saturday . PhOne today991 '2 150 . .. ~.... .... • • • Misc. Sales Auto Sales BASEME NT Sale , f='r~ day and Sa turday . 10: 00 til l 6:0Q . SW portable TV Wit h stand, single bed com ple te, 8 pa ir new men 's pajamas . 13 pair in good condition Numerous miSC . lle ms . 572 • S. Third Ave ., Middleport. 3-ll -21p 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co. QUALITY Mobile Homes For Sale 1'73 BUICK LeSABRE Cust. Cpe. auto, PS, PB, Special wheels, m11ea9e . green fin ish . UNFUR NI S HED 14 X 10 mob ile home , total elec ., 3 ton central a ir condition e r , exc e~lent c·ond ition Phone 247 -7684 or 241 -2604 3-10-ttc Ren~ .Bernice Bode Osol For Friday, March 12, 1976 ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) You have a way of making light ol seriou.s problems today_that 15 disarming . ·Go to 1! - th ose under Stra rn wr ll be appreciative TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone in your fam rfy could have a problem toda y Your help and that of others should e rase it at {he so urc:e If you stay clOse to til e home front. GEMINi (May 21-June 20) You 're a very c reative pe rson Somethmg you·re Interested 1n t oday cou l d prov1de a breakthrough a nd mcite the adm rration of others. CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) In· volved in any k1nd of commercoal deal;ngs loday? Don'l be bashful about seek1ng your price . C hances are you ·u get a · better deal LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) Whether or not you 're aware of 1\ , you have a magnetism today that permits you to gain tne ad· \lantage 1n your dealings. es· pecially wrth the opposite sex . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Obligations owed to you could be repa td today. If somethi ng you expected is not for th com rng , reconsider the valldrty of your claim LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) This day you shou ld make 11 a pomt to miK with people , especiall y close trrend s. Your most valuable expe tien ces come from associating wrth kindr~d &plrits . . SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Challenging s ttua tions are your cup of tea today. You'll e n)oy whal you're doing and . you' ll be graWied by yo u r accomp lrshments . 'SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) An unexpected developmen! you lea rn of ind1reclly could jolt your optim is m. V1ew things philosophically. Your 'progress won't be tmpeded . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jen. 19JTodayyou'reagoodhorsetrader. If you have a hunch. . follow -11 Don't sett'le for ' second - best just because someone feel s It's the last Word . ·~ AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob, 18) Diplomacy and tact are second ·nature to . you today You're able to mad late so ski llfully that those involved don 't rea lize What IS happenmg . .... ---- SMALL furnished apartment for 1 or 7 per sons , ll9 Butternut. Pom eroy, Ohio . 3-ll -6tp 1968 MUSTANG V8 , 302 engine , automat ic, mar.oon wi t h black vinyl top . Good condition , easy on gas . Call (614 ) 985-3596 . 3· 11·31p 3 9 tt c Card of Thanks 4 ROOM S furn1shed apa r t . men! , all utilities paid 1909 CHEVELLE Ma l ibu . WE WISH to thank Veterans Ph on e 992-3356 Memor ial Hospital , tn e Phone 992 -7830. 3-9 J lc 3-11 -61C doctors and n~Jrses , the Rawtings . coats Funeral ap1. in 11i171 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton Home , Re\1. O'dell Manley , . U NFURN IS HED Pomeroy 2 bedrm . newly dump truck . Phone lilliJ2 .J640 . the pallbearers, and all our redecorated , ful ly carpeled . 3 11 -0tp many friend s and neighbors Call in the early a .m . 99 2 for their k in dness d~Jr i ng the 2288 . illness and deatn of our 1975 CUTLAS S Salon . tul ly 2-22 -ff c belo ved son , Roy M. Sears, equ ipped . must sell. Phone and to t ho se .wl'to sent food 99 7-5013 or 992 -9981. and flower s. Your kindness 3 AND 4 RM . furnisl1ed and 3 10-3tc was deeply appreciated . unf~Jrnished apl s . Phon e 992 . May God bless all of you . 5434. )973 CHEVY Vega GT , 4 Mr and Mrs . James Sear s 11 9 1fc spe ed , $1.200 . Phone lillil2 and fam il y. 7912 . 3-11 -ltp CO UNTR Y Mobil e HomP. 3·8-6tp Park , Rt . 33 . ten miles n orth WE'D LIK E to express our of Pomeroy . Large lo'IS with" 197 5 DAT SUN Mode l B-710 , si ncere thanks to all ou r c3ncrete patios , sidewalks . $3 ,000 Pnone 992-3453 or 992 · fr iends and re lat ives, to rur'iners and oft street 33 8 1. everyone !hal sent, food and parking Phone 992 -7.!79 . 3-7-0t c flowers , home nealth nur 12 31 -tfc ses, employees of Jay Mar ~---------~--Coal Co . to t he Middleport ENJOY grac1ous l ivi ng at Emerg e n c y Squad, Village Manor - in Mid · Rawl ing s Coats Funeral dleporl for as low as $130 Home, the pallbearers. the per mont.h wilh al l MANURE loader , $175 . Rev . Jack Perry for his utilit ies pa1d . The se consoling words and to Phone (6 14 ) 318 -0311 after 6 are bra nd new hl9 h qua.lity eveyon e that nelped in any apa rtm ents at prices you way , in the loss of our .d e.ar l ·5·61C ca n afford , Your rent in · --~-----------· nusband. and father, Jrm "' e lude s month to month HAY for sale . Phone 992 ·7306. Lam bert' leases . all el ec l i\l ing , Wife and Family · 3-5-121p carpeting, range and 3-11 -ltp ret r 1gera to r. fre e tra s h LOSE we ig h t with Ne w Shape pickup , cable TV at your Tabl e ts and Hydre)( Water e xpense , and on -site • Pills at Dullon Drug in laundry fa ci l ities . Con Midd l eport and Ne lson venienl to sho ppm g on Third Drug s . 2 YEAR ma le hound , wh il e a nd Mill Str eets in Mid · 3 9-31p with liver speckling . Found dleport . See the manage'r at in Minersville, Ohio area Ri\lerside Apartments or HAY for sale , JO e per bale . caug ht in stee l jaw trap . Ha s c all 992 3273 F urn iShed Ca ll after 4 p m . 992 7015. wide black collar With bra ss apartmenl5 ar e also 3·9 31p studding and spikes . ow.ner available . may claim by P.ay ing for ad 2 2 78tc MIX ED hay , call 997 -2877 and veterinary fee . Cal l ------....--~----aft e r 7 p m MASON CO . Hu mane 3 9-31c Soc 1ety , (304 ) 675 -1059 or 675 -4515 197 5 20 F T CH AMPION motor 3 4·61p STRAW , 7Sc bal e, two row hom e, power stee ring , cu tt 1va tors fits Massey power brake s, till steering Harri s <14, $50 Phone (0,4 ) wh eel, roof air . 2,400 mil es. .,85 3581. ' ' sleeps 8 Phone 992 3153 3-11 ·41p LOST in v lnclnty of Tanner 's 3 9-61 C Run, black and white ARE YOUR planning cabinet s spo tted coon hound pup . VER 77 L PTO . HYD 2 in your home'? We hav e a OLI Phone 247 ·2280 row cu lti \lato r , r eady to go . limited supply of new Phone (614) 9B 5·41J l or 9.:19 3-11 ·6fP wood'en cabinet doors and 2473 after 6 p m drawer fronts availab le at a 3 9-3tc LO ST in Rutland a re a , Ger , reasonab le price . Some WHh . man Sheph erd black, gray g la ss inserts Some so lid , all 20 F T . SELF CONTAI NED and tan. nam e ''S il ver ." top Quality , Can be seen at camping trailer wilh ext r as Reward off ered Contact c Kingsbury Mob1 le Hom e Excellent condition . Phone T . Jewett , Rt . I, Middleport , Sales , 1100 E . Main St. , (3041 773 58 76. or c a ll 742 -2135. Pom eroy , Ohio or call 992 3 9 -8tc 7034 . J . J1 Si c MIXE D hay , phone 997 3709. BLACK and while Oa lmill10n ) .9. 31c dog, spotted, answers to tne OL D FA SHIONED ba t htub . name of . "Dice ." Reward . Phone 992.7030 . 19 74 FO RO F250 Rang e r , Phone 992 3792 . J . J 1 3tc 19 ,000 mi les ; 1973 10ft . cab 3 9-6tp over c amper. lik e n e w ---~----·-----­ HA· Y . never been wet. Phone Magic Ch ef E lec rang e, . (6 14) 378 ·6205 afler 6 p. m . Co leman oil furnace w1th 3-11 1'21p tank for mob i le hom e Phon e (014 ) 698 -7255 SY LVANIA Co lored TV Set. OLD furJlll ur e , ic e boxes . 3 9 Jlp brass beds, old wal l $85 . Phone 992 -7'262 . telep hon es and pa rt s, or 23 -tJ .J tc MODERN Walnut Consol e, c ompl e te .households Wr1t e Am Fm Radio , d s pe e d M . D . Miller . Rt. 2, . FOR SALE . 1h · ton 1965 In · changer . Balanc e $102 10 o r Pom e roy. Ohio Ca II 992 ternational Tru c k . 36.000 t'erms . Call 992 3965 7760 . miles . sooo. Phone (6141 985 3 10 I tc 4212 . 10-7.74 3· 11 -4tp ':ASH paid for all makes and HE AVY duty home buiit models of mobile home s . tand e m a~ele tr a11er Bed 10 Phone ar ea code 614 423 It long Phone 949-24-tlil . WE INSTALL! 9531 . 3 10 3tc -·--- -------~~~ fc 1'.':; 1,. hay ·-,~- -s-~le . Ca ll 992 ·3658. TIMBER . lop pric e to r CO-OP 3-5· 121c s tandi ng timber . Call {61.:1) __ Automatic Wate• 446 -8570. FISHING SIN KERS made by Conditioner 3 7.tfc mold , 1;, oz . through 2. 1,h oz . Model UCXXX, 5 TO 20 ACRES w1th or Very reasonable Phone 992 · BUY 110.000 5829 withou t house . Phone 997 . NOW Weekly Grain J .3 . t 2t p 5::15 2 or 9n -2496 . AND Capacity 3-9 61C SAVE ctiA L FOR. ~A-LE . [A e Coa t SMA LL~;;;;;,-;~~i;.; ~as Company , 1 mil e north of cnc s h lre . on Rt 7. Pick your cooking range w ith oven . own , S20 per ton Open 6 days Pnone 99'2 .5766 or 997 · 2529 . per w ee k, or ca ll (614 ) 367 . 3-9·6tc --------------7330 for further informal ion . PISCES (feb. 20·Mirth 20) Be on your toes regarding your For Sale lost ---------------- --------------- Wanted To Buy ~~ -------- -------- bd R~ :~~~Val ·POMERO.Y LANDMARk • • - Jock Carsey, Mgr . -'ill Phone 992-2111 w. --------....-----....- G~ILL ----and kitchen -~--- ®::: ~ .~~'"'" . . . . . .~;;:-~~· VI border 3640. coiHe . Phone 992 · 3-11 .6tp • March 12, 1t76 - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - . Minia t ure female · AKC Qeing eon9truct l ve an d Schnauzer . housebroken . productive in your Phone 742 .'2050 . relationships can be eKtremety 31c - ----· _...._ ____ -3·10· .---advantageous to you this comIng year. Your good works Will CH IHUAH UAS for sale . ~ femal es , Phone 91i12 2265 , go unappreciated or unJ.1.6tp rewar~ed. not ' .,7- r --~~ l 1 8 78tc Sa lesperson or Agenl Wanted TEXA S OIL COMPANY needs d ependable person M -F who can work w 1tnout super 1 FORD trac tor , model 2000. v1sion in MeiQs County area like new One sorrel gelding Contact customers . Age riding horse , gen tle. 6 years unimportant , bu t maturity ol~ , Arno ld Grate , Rulll!nd , is We tra in . Writ e J . G. Onio Phone 742 ·22<11 or 742Dick, Pres .. Soutl1western 2240 evenings Pe tY o leum . Ft Wo rt h , Tx .. 3 5-6tc E .O . E . , 1 o . o~t c 3 QUARTER horse w ith saddle -----------;---Gehtle Beautiful animal SOMEONE to serv1ce an · $300. Phone 161 41 318 -6311 established msurance sales after 6 p .m · route in the Middleport . 3-5·61C Cheshire area . very good ------- - ---~-wages. all fringe benefitS, · an outstand ing opportunity WHITE Leghorns , 75c eacil , good layers . Phone 949 ·2043 . for someone with. a little 3·5-6tc ambition and a se lf -worker All inquiries confident ial Write P . 0 . Bo x 672 , Pomeroy , Ohio 45169 :J . 7. 7t c COOK c ook Apply in person work or career . Good th ings Crow's Steak Hou se , ·can happen unexpe c ted ly Pomeroy , OhiQ You'll want to be able to lake _ - - - - - - - - - - - 3-5 - -6tc ~~· r. c;oo-o- cWaiiiY 1 ......... _ UNFINI S H-tlJ . furni t ure · night stand, full size bed w1th mattress and bOIC springs nine draw er dre sser Sell 2 wingback chair s with ottoman . Sell separat e or together . Phone 992· 3317 . 3-4·71p COAL , l imestone and all types of salt and rock sail for ice and snow r e mo\lal . Ex . celsior Salt WorkS. East Main St ., Pom eroy , Ohio . Phon e 992-3891 12 7·1fC 1971 YAMAHA 650 Springer. front and tube. fully chopped. Cal l after 5 p . ni 992 ·59 14 3-7·6t c FRIDAY'S GUESJ ON KALEIDOSCOPE IS DR. ROBERJ. HARTJE Author of ,., Bicentennial U.S.A." Tune In at 10:15 A.'!'• ON WMPO F ina nclnt Available Blown inlo Walls & Atl ics STORM WINOOWS & DOORS 1968 CHEVY An w ith 1970 molor , 6 c y l . c arpeted , pane led , stereo tape de c k FM rad io , mag wheels, in good condit ion . $1 ,300 Ph one lil92 J710 . REPLACEMENT WINDOWS . ALUMINUM StDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNlNGS LARRY LAVENDER Svracuse. Ohio 1973 DODGE Polara Custom, fu lly equipped , good shape, S2.000 Phone 99 2-7797. 3-9· 3tp For Sale 1974 TSI.B5 S UZUK I A · l cond illon , 1,100 mites . Call 742 2143 after 5 p .m . 3·8 9t o; ANTIQUE nome com fort cookstove . Also qu ick meal bottled gas and wood or coal co mb ination stove Good condition Phone 9<19 2770 . 3-10 6tc SEAR S' Craftsman 10 inch radial arm saw. comp le te wi th s tand , ligh! and, ad jUs tabte , dado blade . Phone 9.:!9-2449 .• 3. 1Q.3tc 1974 SUZUKI T .S 185 eKira h ead , lUg , carburetor and exhau st pip e, 167 miles good buy . Phone 9<19 2449 . 3 lO .Jt c GOOD t1ay, n ever wet . Ph one 949 257 3. 3 10 12tc 8 TRACK s te r eo com ponent se t, good co nditio n Phone 84 2 7050. 3 10-3tc LADY 'S Bcnr us watcn , ~6 ; MODEL 43 0 Polaroid c am e ra , S70; w ire less ln · ler corp S20 , Man ' s pocket wat c h, needs repa1r, $15 ; F M co nverted for car , $15 . Phon e 997 7551. 3-10 -3tc Real Estate For Sale R&J. COINS 4 AC RES , 2 b edrm mobi le home . room added, land scaped, appliance s, car pe1ing , ', n e w barn , out bu ildin gs . tru1t trees , AleK ander Twp ., 7 miles s outn of A1 hens . $12.000 Phone (614 I 592 424 5. 3 7 7t c ..,....,...., _... ____ _ MODERN home in Ches ter , 8 rooms . 2 bath s, 1 porches . sun porch , 1 'J basement , c ity and w elt wa te r , natural gas, garag e Pr iced to sell Phone (6 14) lil8 5·4102 2 4.1fc QEDRM . home , lust finish ed , r emode l1n_g , Salem St , Rutland . Phone 742· 2306 af te r 4 p .m . or see Milo B. Hut chison . 9-23 -tfc Rull1nd 742:-2331 Roger Wam1ley 3-1-1 mo . J BR HO~E . tus f finished remodel ing , Sa lem St .. Rutland . Pl'1one 742 ·2306 aft e r 4 p m . or see Milo B Hut c hinson . 10 ·9-lfc HOME for sale by private owner, 31 ~ a c res . <1 bedroom s. barn on blacktop ro ad . gas and water . Phone 949 -2023 . 3 1. 26fp -~----------- ' GOoo NOW HOLD 0.,, SUH! YOU 1!-XPE-C.T US '!"0 • &ELIE-VE THAT GU .. K. C:OUL D ti~I.,G A MUMMY I!>AC:K. '-.h. U9·2023 or 142· 2467 TO LIFE<'!' WAS!-< AND! I<NOW WHAT WE- MAVI'>E lT WASN 'T •A"VE: I'>Uf THAT MUMMY WAf, CI!IZTAINLY TWITCHI.,<S WITH 610· ELEC'T"~IC BULK WATER AVAILABLE Tuppers Plains -Chester Water District now sett ing bulk water to tanks on trucks a t our new office! Located on St . Rt . 1 1 Mile Nor th of Eastern H l~h School Serve Yourself Dispenser Taking q uarters only , one at a ti m e. for 250 gallons ol water . Open all the Time tor your convenience! 3-1-lmo . 4 A 10 8 2 CARPETING. t A Q 10 4 ofoJ94 WEST !DI EAST Free estimates on car peting and inolallollon , We ' ll bring sarftples to you home with no obligation ,See how you can realh save . Mike Young , Manager Sales and Jnstallltion Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 457" Phone day or night 614.J191·1106 I 14 · 1 rtio . 4KQJ64 U()KN~R o!oK SIVOW 1 L.fi~IIE' CVT THJ; BlD -::::~ PU~ISH '00 IF '/QJ 2 - 11 · 11~ -WILL -· -----------TRIM or cut trees and shrubbery . Phone 949 7545 or 747 3167 . 1 27 -'26tc -----------~---;:-- 4! ., \)J()Il.()'> ~ COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST- Whal? ... S bedrooms , lovely kitchen with all buill ins, dining room with sliding glass doors opening to a hugh deck , famll.y room. lower level patio, central air. total electric. intercom system; some finishing work required on first floor . Where? .. . Riggscrest Manor near Tuppers Plains. One of the finest homes In the area at a reasonable price. Call for appointment. BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL 560 N. Second St., M iddleport . Sit on the large front porch and watch the world go by ; step Inside the large foyer arid teel lhe spaciousness of this thick walled ·brick hom01 open stairway ; large living room w1n1 a fireplace; "huge formal dining room ; big kllchen. Upslalrs Is 4 bedrooms with a sun "porch. Plenty of room for real · living ala price you can atford, ... Just $29,500. You w,lll have a home with presllge. ' POMEROY- High view ... low price, check this 3 bedroom home with large dining room; living room with fireplace ; kitchen and bath, nat. gas, furniture goes too ... one • low price $7500.00. diamonds. ~'inally, Arthur cashed dum· my"s high diamonds and led that heart. East took his king, , but Arthur's queen was his 12th trick. North-South vulnerable West From "the largest TrUCtc; o·r , Bulldozer"'"Radiator ro , thE smallest Heater Core . Nortl1 East Sout .. 1• Pass Pass 2t Pass 3ofo 5• 3ofo Pass 2ofo 4ofo Pass ~~~~ Pass A California reader wants to know the youngest and oldest players to win the McKenney trophy. Oswald Jacoby's fourth and lasl win occurred in 1962 at the age of 61. Barry Crane's first win occurred in 1962 at the age or 24 or \hereabouts. Paul Soloway and Peter Rank each won it at age Tl. Opening lead- K • •• Nalhan Bigg1 Rldialor Speciatisl By Oswald & James Jacoby .SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. OM, Yesterday's hand is repeated today . Playing in five clubs, Arthur Robinson ol o<o-111At's Philadelphia was able to mark JUST ~l SAM- West with the king of clubs I'M ""' OA!Itl HAPI'Y 1 FE~ because his opening lead of LIK£ BAWUM- the spade king marked East (Do you have a quesfion ""..-;:;~ with either the ace or king of lor lhe experts? Write "Ask ' \4)/1.<1'/.;; hearts . So Arthur dropped the · ' lhe Jacobys"' care ol this singleton king and was sure to newspaper. The Jacobys will . . ---"< LOOK! MV 111111101 AHD MY TIIAIH THAT RUiiS ·· AHD IT'S tiOT A WMI9TU!:- N-ID -.y P\TCHE._, l!tOOIIS MD·- make his game contract. However , the game was duplicate and Arthur proceed- ed to make six. The play is Worthy of note . At trick three he led a club lo dummy. then he rulfed a --~~---,......__ --------- ------ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Cherished ; 1 Naive close person , 6 Orson of Z Glad eye comedy 3 Fly 10 Greek 4 Whale marketplace 5 Succeed 11 Scan dina( 2 wds. J vian 6 '"Why Was 1Z German I-'" mountain 7 Before region 8 Dolt (2 wds. ) 9 Aerialist's 14 Suffix lor safeguard mountain 11 One of the 15 Merit Poles 16 Scot's 13 Encounter ancestor 16 Languish 17 Conswne 17 Smirk by lire 18 Secondhand 20 Capital of ·19 Dress Yukon size Territory 20 Artlllce 23 Symbol of Great Britain 24 Bearing 25 Illinois city (2 Wds.) 29 Pulpit a No,Chip' Your sister is ver4 pick4! tOOill she likes, Slim" . monastery the-'' 22 Gen. 33 Clarinet Bradley part 23 Dieter's 34 Singer loss (abbr.) Williams 26 Foolish 35 Credibility 21 Evening, 3& Caddoan in Rome Indian 28 Account 37 Epoch book 38 Gordon 31 Move about Mac- $4295 r~;~~~::::::=;:~~~~~== :: .~~~~=:.~.:=,.:~"6jlif,Mi,~;~~~;~~::;;_-~------ ----·r""""o""•~ 5 llliT WHAT MAKES yOI.J "THINK MY DEf;IONS tm><ND A CHANa: OF ~lNG CONCIIDEREDO' '3595 -USID CAR$1972 Mercury 9 pass. Sta. 52595 1972 OlevJ Impala Custom 52195 BECAUSE WE f2 Available DAILY CRYPTO(~UOTE- Jlere'• II y how lo work it: A X D I. 8 A A :ol R I.ONGFELI.QW One leller simply stands for anolhcr. In I his sample A is used for the three L"s. X for I he two O's, etr. Single letters, apoatrophes. 1he lenglh and formation of the words nre all hinls. Each day the code letlers are different. CRYPTOQUDTES HA~ "THE IN:;! DE TRI'CK I 9 . TOM RUE - SALE PRICE Air and wlr.ed for ~.B. " TOM RUE SALE PRICE ~. I 1495 5 •a9s MANY MORE USED CARS, STOP & LOOK. PH. 992·2594 Want that FOR , SALE ad t~ read SOLD. Call Jimmy Deem See! Totl,.flue, kay Douglas, , G. (Pat) Williamson or Eddlt ' Fife " I J. l' 1 .y .j UK A YFAUTZ II 1971 DDclae Coronet Waaan Air, TOM RUE SA.LE PRICE . 6 cyl., 2 dr . U F I . 1970 Ford Maverick 6: GO-Sunrise Semesler 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6 : 20-Biua Ridge Quartet 13. · 6 :»-Columbus Today A: News 6; Sunrise Semeslw 1.1 Farmtlme 10. 6:..o-oUnce of Prevention 10, I.:As-Morning R-rt 3. 6:5S....Chuck White R-rts 10; Good Morning, Trl Stele 13. 7 :GO-Toclay 3,A,15; Good Morning, Amerlca6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Frlonds 10. 7, JO.-Schoolles 10. 8 :GO-Lassle 6; Copt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6; Seslma St. 9. 9:GO-Nol For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue A,15; Lucy Show8; Mlke Douglas10; Morning with D.J. 13. · 9:»-A .M. 3; One Llle to Live 6i Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10 : ~elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,A,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10. 10:31)-High Rollers 3.~.15; Dinah 6. 11: GO-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday ~~ Gambit · 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11: :111;-:-Hollvwood SQuares 3,4,15; Happy Days13; L~ of: tllo 8,10; Sesame St. 20.33. 11:55-Take. Ktrr 8; Den lmel's World 10. .12:GO-Matlfllflcent Marble Machine 3.15; Let's Ma"" .A DNI13;Bob Braun's 50-50 Club .15; Hews 6,1,10. 12:311-Tako My Advice 3,15i All My Chlldr'tn 6,131 Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12: A5-Eiec. Co. 33. 12: 55-NBC News 3,15, I :GO-News 3; ~yon's Hope 6.13; Phil Donllhua 8: Young & tho Restlass 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 :30-0ays of Our Llves3,~,15; Rhyme & Reasan ,,13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2: GO-S20.ooo Pyramid 6,13. 2:31)-Doctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3: GO-Another World J,A,15; General Hospital 6,13; All In the Family 6.,10; Block Journal 20. 3:30-0nellfetoLive13; MlckoyMouseCiub6; ~f"h · Game 1,10; Black .PErspactlvo on tile Naws _. · A: OO-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin ~~ Bewltchacl 6; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rog1r1 20,33; Movie "Forty Guns" 10; Dinah 13. : ~ : 311-Bewllched 3; ~ Sq 6r Partridge Family 1;. Sesame S. 20,33; Fllnlst 15. 5:GO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair · Star Trek 15. s:»-Adllm-12 A,13; News 6; Be ly .Hillbllll" 8; Elec. Co'. 20,33, 6:GO-News 3,~,8,1G.13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 :»-NBC News3,A,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; .terroscolendas 33. J, 7:GO-Trulh or Cons. 3; fa Tellthe Truth AI Lewrwnc:e · Welk 8; Bowling for Dollors 6; Aviation Wuthtr 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; "Ftt11.1lv · Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20. . 7:311-Porter 'W agoner 3; TrNsure Hunt ~~ Candid Camera 6; Evening Edltlon with Martin Agronsky · 20: $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tel.l .the Truth 13; Plf:. Goes the Country 15; Bleck Perspective on News 33. 8: oo-Sanford & Son 3,A,15; Donny & Marie 6,13; Sara 8,100; Washington Week In Rovlew .20,33. 8: 311-The Practice 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:GO-Rockford Fllos 3,A,15:; Movie "The Nept\111a Disaster" 6,13; GE Theater 8,10; Firing Line 20; Maslerplece Theatre 33. 10:GO-Pollco Story 3,4,15; News 20; Educetlqnll lmpllcatlons 33. 10:311-Avletlon Weather 20. 11 :GO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :31)-JohMy Carson 3,A,I5; Rookl . . 6,13; Movie "The Glass Bottom Boel" 8; Movie "The Abominable Snowmen" 10; Janakl 33. 12: 40-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Ironside 13. 1: GO-Frlends 3,A,15; Movie "Blood Rose" 10. 1:-News 13. 2:30-Nows 3; Movie "Kiu of Evil"~ 3:GO-Movle 'Eye of tha Cat" 3. 4:15-Movle "Prlvale Buckaroo" 3. A: JI)-Movle "The Chalk Garden" A. 6:00-Movle "Tho Old-Fashioned Way" 3 . 41 Bartlett - 1974 Plymouth Satellite pass. waQ. air. TOM RUE SALE PRICE FRIDAY, MARCH 12.1976 nest Air , Sherwood Gr~~·. ll~e. new. TOM RUE SALE PRICE .Air, 2 dr., ·H.T. 9 :oo-Movle "Farewell to Manzaner" 3,4,15; Straato. of San Francisco 6,13; Hewell Five.() I; Holl,_ Television Theatre 33; Movlt "CountdCJwn" 10. 9 :311-Toll Shlpo are coming 20. IO:oo-Horry ·o 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8; News 20. 10:31)-Roalldades 33. .11 ;GO-News 6.8. 10,13; ABC Nowo 33. 11: io-Nows 3,4,15. 11:311-Mannl• 6,13; Movie "Hot Millions" I ; Movie "Crosscurrent" 10; Janekl 33 . 11:40-Johnny Carson 3. ~.15. 12:40-Maglclan 6,13. 1: ID-Tomorrow J.A. 1 :5?-News 13. 'Ill Uke some seals 4195 1975 auysler Custom 4 dr. $4195 TOM RUE SALE PRICE 32 Japanese 21 "'Now Is talk FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS I 1975 G11n fUIJ Custom 4 dr. ·. 1975 Dodge Dart SE Air . Veslerday's Answer . (abbr.) 30 -<lo-well 31 Carnelian gem 32 Musical syllable ,__--~ 35 Mecca for elopers (2 wds.) C: 31 Eagle's TOM RUE MOTORS While with white vinyl roof, loaded and sharp, new car warranty. TOM RUE SALE PRICE answer indiv;dual questions il stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most int!3resting questions will be used in th1s column and will receive copoes ol JACOBY MODERN.) 61ew•~w · "niitt MV 1"1<\I!NDS, WI>JS ONE OF~ BIG,Ol! FLYIN' LI:ZA.RI:>e 'IOU 'Il!:. LOOI<.IN' !'OR·1 -------------- •• ••• so urn • 75 3 ofo63 • Q97 tJ2 o!oAQI087S2 . ~EXCAV A TING . dozer, loao.:-o and backhoe work ; septic tan~s Installed ; dump truck~ and to-boys tor hirE! ; will haul fill d irt. top soil, lime stone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffer s. day Phone 992 -7089 , n ight phone 99 7-352 5 or 99 2-5232 . • 973 •K 10652 .AJ 3 .t K 9 8 6 I lOlO '(X) f».Wi \1.0U!,DN'T . spade , led the jack or diamonds covere<l by king and ace, rufled another spade and ran off all his trumps to leave himself with one diamond and three hearts. West had to throw his ace of hearts to hold three diamonds and the spade queen . Now Arthur discarded dummy's las! spade to leave it with three diamonds and a heart. East was down to hearts and 11 .14 TEAF.ORO · 56000.00 - DON' T FLIP OUT (This is the right price .. .for this modern two bedroom hotT!e . In the coun try near Bashan. City water and natural gas . Even a garden . Ca II for appointment . ~ NORm Real Estate For Sale '0 ACRES VACANT LAND - you would know spring Is tmre when you see this wide green valley with a brook runnmg through • i t ; just perfect for a large lak e; wooded hillside ju st crying for a cabiO . .'.' Here's scenery and seclusion ... at less than $300 per acre . CALL QUICK. . . 33. WIN AT BRIDGE . ' Great play pulls six clubs E-NERGY! SAW! 2·1'11'-1 mo . HOUSE and tot , good c BRADF.ORD . Auctioneer Complete Service . Phont. back yard , Ideal for 949 · 2487 or 949 --2000 . Racine . cl'11 1dren Mr . and Mrs . Pomeroy Ph. "2 -2174 Oh io . Crill Bradford . George W . Kauff , call 99 2 7227 or come and see it at 724 10 ·9-Hc , Condor Sf , Pomeroy , Ohio RE·MOOELING , Plumbing_, J -l\ -3t c WILL do odd job S. roofing, healing and all types df paint ing , haul ing , treework genera! repair . Work and mow ing . Call 992-7<109. guaranteed . 20 years el( . HOME t or sate , sp&C IOUS J -2·26tc per ience Phone 992 -2409 . li ving room . dining room , 7 6 ·1-lfc bedroom s, large k1tche.n . RE:D DOG , l imestone , gravel family, room and new bath . and till dirt de livere d . dozer , Phone 992 -7394 . Phone Bill Pullin s , 99'2 ·2478 . EXCAVATING . backhoe and dllcher . 3· 10 -41 C 1 11i1 ·26tc Charfes R HaTfi eld Back -·----- - ---"- --'---Hoe Ser>Jic e . Rutland , Ohio . APPROX 10 ac res with very LUCKETT Farm Equipment, Phone' 7<12 2008 ni ce building lot on Co . Rd West Washington St. 11 30 -78t c Jl . Chester water district. Albany . Phon e (0 14.l 698 3032 b ea ut i fu l 1ocat 1on . Phon e or 698 .7881. 0 & D TREE Tr immi ng , 20 949-2770 2 18 26tc years experiwn ce . Insured , ~- -----~-~----· tree estimates . Call 992 ·2384 . . or (614} 698 -7'251 Alba ny . , IO. I5·tfC BUILDING , Main 51. in ----- - -- - - --+---R~J t l and , see or call T , O , SEW ING MA CH IN E Repairs ,' Ste wart , Rutland , OhiO , se rvic e . all make s . 992 ·2284 . Virgil B .. Sr., Broker pnone 742 2d2 1. The Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy . IIOMechanlc Po,.eroy. 0. Authorized Singer Sales and . PIIOM 992-JDS Se rvi ce . We sharpen Scissor s . ESTATE - 8 rms. , ll/2 3·19·tf c baths, 4 B. R .S., 2 livings , gas fireplace, hot water O'DELL Alinement loca t&d beh1nd Rutland Grade heat. and garage 'on Sc hool . Tuneup , brakes. Mu lberry Ave. 520 ,000 . wheel balancing , alinement . RUTLAND - Near school, Phone 742 -2004 . 6 rms , bath , new Nat gas 11 -16 -ttc ..... • furnace. 3 Brs ., and n ice EXCAVATI NG . BA(K HOE S lot. $12 ,500 . AND DOZER . LARGE AND NEW LISTING - Brand SMALl , SEPliC TANKS new 3 BRS., 2 cerami c FARM - 30 clean acres. 3 IN S TALLED . BILL baths , large kit ., dining , PlJLLINS . PHONE 992 ·1478 , . BR home (no bath) barn & DAY OR NIGHT . utility , and carpo r t. 1 ac re . lots of buildings . Close to 2 22 -52tp $30 ,000. mines . Sl7,500 . . RUTLAND - 2 BR. bath. READY MIX CON':. ~" c:Tt::" UNION AVE. - 8 rm s .. 5 din ing R ., wash R .. 9arage, delivered righ l to your Brs., 2 baths, gas . F .A. . project F'ast and easy . Free close to schooL $8 ,500. t urna ce , garage, patio and e51ima!es . Phone ~92 378"'; BRICK-Live in the nice 4 117 acre . 518,500 . Goeglein Ready Mi~ · .JCO.,' BR oapartment. rent the 2 DREAM HOME - J Brs., Middleport , Ohio . ' furni shed apts. for Income. ' 6·30 tfcI' 1112 baths, a co mpletely ______ Excellent neighborhood . mod ., kit., hot water heat. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sn.ooo. covered patio , 2 car - Sweepers. , toasters , Irons , POMEROY 2 SR. garage, and J lots. Very all small appl iances . Lawn BATH, N. gas heat. garden ni ce at $46,900 . mower , n eiC.I to Sta te H lliJh · plot. porches , Just $4,500 . way Garage on Rou te 7.' NEW LISTING- Business Phone t8 5 3825. ' WALKTOSHOP - Large2 building with 2 bedroom d-16 -tfc' story frdme, 4 BR , l'h apa rtment over , in - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - l baths . new kitctlen, full Rutland . Askong 513,500. SE PTI C TAN KS c lea ned • basement , coa~ or gas heat. 10 Percent down FHA on Modern Sanitation . 992 -3954 $8 ,500. or 992 ·7349. the above homes VA 991-225' or 992-2568 9-18·ffc nothing down . HAVE BUYER FOR 100 ACRES OF LAND • SCENIC COUNTRY HOME- Well cared lor home In the country containln9 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, s mall dining room, bath , nice sun porch. Also cellar and celler house, 2 garages and barn , .. Thats not all . 37 acres goes with H . .. all over looking the beautiful Ohio River . BeHer call quick ,,, Only Sl5,000. T -· I : cAPrAIN EA.'IV I CENTRAL REALTY CO. 949-2388 From 1 shell to altouse, Ill types of building 1ne1 remodellnt trom tttt · · foundation up. Additions, cupttlne, palnt1n1. stdlng, rooling, paneJinf', p1per hangint etc. , .. -- ---- 7 RO OM house-with bath , good loca tio n Full basement , 391 Sou th Second , Middleport Phon e 992 276 5 3 7 12tp 3 5 :GO-Bonanza 3; Family Alfalr 8; Ster Trek 15. 5 :3G-Adllm· l2 A; News 6; Beverly Hlllblllltl 8; Eloctrlc Company 20,33; Adllm-12 13. 6 :GO-Ntws 3,4.1,10,13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV UTilization 33 . 6 :3D-NBC Nows3,A,15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS NtwsS,10; Hodgepodge Lodge20; Lilias, Yoga. and You 33. 7:oo-Truth or Consequencu 3; To Tell The Trulh A;. Bowling for Dollars 6; Space: 1999 8; News 10; Let's Make A O.al13; FomllyAifelr 15; Anyone for Tonnyson? 20; Family at War 33 . CONSTRUCilON 4-IO -l mo 1 _____ Find buried treasure . Coins, rings, silver. gold . Coin & Metal Detectors For Rent or For S1le 7: 31)-Hollywoocl Squor" 3,A; Ohio State ~ 6; Evening Edition wlth Morfin Agronlky 20; Wild . Kingdom 10; To Tell lhe Truth 13; Mutlc City U.S.A, 15. 8 :GO-Special Treat.3.4,15; Welcome Beck, KoHw 6,13: Waltono8.10; Play of lha Month 20; The Way l t 33 . 1 :311-Borney Mlllor6,13; Lowell Thomas Rtmembatl THURSDAY, MARCH 11, lt76 DID COINS Ph . 992 -3993 -------------1972 CHEVY Cheyenne 1 l0n , Real Estate For Sale mirrors , v . o, carpe t. fa ctory g aug es, ps , d isc Brakes. au tomatic , topp er , e;occellent condition , $'2.695 Call 9927170 or 992 -5876 . 3-7-0ip '. BUY , SELL or TRADE Ph . (614) 'l85·4102 2- 12-1 mo. ----------:-~ Rut land Pho ne 992 -5858 . --~- BISSELL BUILDERS I nsu Ia ti o~t-Services --------------3 BEDRM house wil!'l bath in Help Wanted Take odvontoge ol our prices . Quality built homes. Nice lah available in nice locations. FREE, ESTiMATES '"Blown· Found AstroGrapM $28'5 2 BEDRM . t ra iler. I m tle from Harr ison\lille on New Lim a Road . PhOn e 742 · 2997 . J . \0 4t c For Sale AnENTIOI SAVE MONEY? 13295 1973 MONTE CARLO Auto ., PS , PB, 8 cyl, radio, w -s t lres, black -white vinyl roof. 3 ROOM furnished house w ith bath . Adults on ly. Phone 992 -5535 . 3 10-tt c Television log for easy viewing ~~~~====~==~~~ WANT TO S24'5 -----...---------- GET Business Services w.s t ires, low 1'73 CHEVY VAN -------------For Auto Sales - GQH ~~~~~~~rcS;HMUrxi:.. ~W;E~'V~E~~:;~~~A~N~'~~~E~A~Rss~A~Nt'~~BEA~R~S~~~Jl HAD. MATCHIN' t--c., BEDSPREADS AN' CURTAINS FER '4EARS ·- X P ,D A EIB FG E UKA GE 0 U PD WFDU GEJHAD . - TEHYK UTQA JAEQUPXEHBF AWATDFI Yeolerday's Cryptoqaote: BUT IT MA ITERS MORE WHAT'S IN A WOMAN'S FACE THAN WHAT'S ON IT.- CLAUDET'I'E . CoLBERT (f) 19'71 Kln1 Ftaturn SrftdicaLe, IM. ) AN' '/EARS AN'··· I{Ou TfWlEO ME A PI.Al{Eil 'WITH A~ Lf6!! IROCENEj · rx tJ IPJJWfl~ I K I ,..,., __ .., �~;,;,:.;~~;;~;"'·~·;~;~~'·]:~~Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds. l Mason Auct ion Hou se , 1 Muon . W . Va . Bress bed . Iaroe secretary , mantle clock with pillars and brass., cotf&e grlnd~r . oak side bOud , black. wa lnut china c tose1. oak t at.lle and .ot chairs, oak. dresser , watot.~t dresser , round Ollk ta ble, P M , S Day Pub lic~tlion . Before Deadl i ne Mondav ' a rn 9 C a 11 c e 1 1a r i o n Corrections wit! be ac cepted un t ll 9 a. m . fo r Oay of Pub licat ion, REGULATIONS Th e Publ iShe r reserves library tab le . stone ia rs . lots of alanwere , many othe r Items . Fred A. Mark.s , owner, No t responsible for the r ig tp to edit or r eject any ads de eme d ob iection a l. The publisher acc i den ts . Ho ward Beas ley , w 111 not be responsible for auc tioneer . mo re th a n one •nco rre ct inserti on 3 11 -71c RATES For Wan I Ad Service -- -----~ ~~--~-- 79th ANNUAL Hereford Sal e · 18 bulls and 15 Femal es , Soutl'leastern Oti io Hereford Associat ion , a. tt c lean pedigrees , ooth horned and polled . Saturday , March 20, 1'!1'76 Sale 1: 00 P . M . Rockspr ings Falrgro~Jnds, Rt. 33, three mites north of Pomeroy , Oh io For catalogs write to . lloyd Blackwood , Sates Mgr .. Ri. 3, Pomeroy , Oh io , 45769 . J . n .3tc KODCOT Cosmet ics has unlim ited op porllm ity for sale!'g irls interested • 1n beauty . Ther e ' s " Beauty D irector " possib il it ies wi th organ izat ion ot yo ur own . Contact : Ann Sauv a,ge, Syracus e, on io 992 -3272 (Independent Distr ibutor }. 3-5·6tp MAKE SURE you get every possible deduc tion thi s year . Ha ve your Federal and State Income Ta lC return by an a cc ountan t. Phon e 997 . 6173 1· 21 -52tc ---- - --------- R UTLANO Gun Club meeting and 22 R ifle Match at New Lima Road , Friday , 8 p .m . Everyone we lcome 3-lil · 6tc For Sale or Trade REGISTERED polled Hereford bull from Royal Oa~ Farms ,•2 yr old . wou ld l ike to trade fo r anoth e r bull . Phon e 9<19-2770 3 10 61 c 5 ce nts per word one in se r lf on M inimu m Charge $1 00 14 cents per word three c oMec~Jt i ve insert ions 20 ce n rs p er word si,; c on sec ut ive insert ions . 75 Per Ce n t Discount on pa rd ads and ad s paid wilh1n 10 days , CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 .<l0 for 50 word mmrmum , Each add it ional word 3 ce n ts BLIND ADS Ad d1t1onal 25c Ch arge per Ad\le rtisem en t. OFFICE HOURS 8 . 30 a . m 10 5:00 p m Da ily, 8. 30 am . to 12 00 Noon Saturday . PhOne today991 '2 150 . .. ~.... .... • • • Misc. Sales Auto Sales BASEME NT Sale , f='r~ day and Sa turday . 10: 00 til l 6:0Q . SW portable TV Wit h stand, single bed com ple te, 8 pa ir new men 's pajamas . 13 pair in good condition Numerous miSC . lle ms . 572 • S. Third Ave ., Middleport. 3-ll -21p 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co. QUALITY Mobile Homes For Sale 1'73 BUICK LeSABRE Cust. Cpe. auto, PS, PB, Special wheels, m11ea9e . green fin ish . UNFUR NI S HED 14 X 10 mob ile home , total elec ., 3 ton central a ir condition e r , exc e~lent c·ond ition Phone 247 -7684 or 241 -2604 3-10-ttc Ren~ .Bernice Bode Osol For Friday, March 12, 1976 ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) You have a way of making light ol seriou.s problems today_that 15 disarming . ·Go to 1! - th ose under Stra rn wr ll be appreciative TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone in your fam rfy could have a problem toda y Your help and that of others should e rase it at {he so urc:e If you stay clOse to til e home front. GEMINi (May 21-June 20) You 're a very c reative pe rson Somethmg you·re Interested 1n t oday cou l d prov1de a breakthrough a nd mcite the adm rration of others. CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) In· volved in any k1nd of commercoal deal;ngs loday? Don'l be bashful about seek1ng your price . C hances are you ·u get a · better deal LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) Whether or not you 're aware of 1\ , you have a magnetism today that permits you to gain tne ad· \lantage 1n your dealings. es· pecially wrth the opposite sex . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Obligations owed to you could be repa td today. If somethi ng you expected is not for th com rng , reconsider the valldrty of your claim LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) This day you shou ld make 11 a pomt to miK with people , especiall y close trrend s. Your most valuable expe tien ces come from associating wrth kindr~d &plrits . . SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Challenging s ttua tions are your cup of tea today. You'll e n)oy whal you're doing and . you' ll be graWied by yo u r accomp lrshments . 'SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) An unexpected developmen! you lea rn of ind1reclly could jolt your optim is m. V1ew things philosophically. Your 'progress won't be tmpeded . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22· Jen. 19JTodayyou'reagoodhorsetrader. If you have a hunch. . follow -11 Don't sett'le for ' second - best just because someone feel s It's the last Word . ·~ AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob, 18) Diplomacy and tact are second ·nature to . you today You're able to mad late so ski llfully that those involved don 't rea lize What IS happenmg . .... ---- SMALL furnished apartment for 1 or 7 per sons , ll9 Butternut. Pom eroy, Ohio . 3-ll -6tp 1968 MUSTANG V8 , 302 engine , automat ic, mar.oon wi t h black vinyl top . Good condition , easy on gas . Call (614 ) 985-3596 . 3· 11·31p 3 9 tt c Card of Thanks 4 ROOM S furn1shed apa r t . men! , all utilities paid 1909 CHEVELLE Ma l ibu . WE WISH to thank Veterans Ph on e 992-3356 Memor ial Hospital , tn e Phone 992 -7830. 3-9 J lc 3-11 -61C doctors and n~Jrses , the Rawtings . coats Funeral ap1. in 11i171 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton Home , Re\1. O'dell Manley , . U NFURN IS HED Pomeroy 2 bedrm . newly dump truck . Phone lilliJ2 .J640 . the pallbearers, and all our redecorated , ful ly carpeled . 3 11 -0tp many friend s and neighbors Call in the early a .m . 99 2 for their k in dness d~Jr i ng the 2288 . illness and deatn of our 1975 CUTLAS S Salon . tul ly 2-22 -ff c belo ved son , Roy M. Sears, equ ipped . must sell. Phone and to t ho se .wl'to sent food 99 7-5013 or 992 -9981. and flower s. Your kindness 3 AND 4 RM . furnisl1ed and 3 10-3tc was deeply appreciated . unf~Jrnished apl s . Phon e 992 . May God bless all of you . 5434. )973 CHEVY Vega GT , 4 Mr and Mrs . James Sear s 11 9 1fc spe ed , $1.200 . Phone lillil2 and fam il y. 7912 . 3-11 -ltp CO UNTR Y Mobil e HomP. 3·8-6tp Park , Rt . 33 . ten miles n orth WE'D LIK E to express our of Pomeroy . Large lo'IS with" 197 5 DAT SUN Mode l B-710 , si ncere thanks to all ou r c3ncrete patios , sidewalks . $3 ,000 Pnone 992-3453 or 992 · fr iends and re lat ives, to rur'iners and oft street 33 8 1. everyone !hal sent, food and parking Phone 992 -7.!79 . 3-7-0t c flowers , home nealth nur 12 31 -tfc ses, employees of Jay Mar ~---------~--Coal Co . to t he Middleport ENJOY grac1ous l ivi ng at Emerg e n c y Squad, Village Manor - in Mid · Rawl ing s Coats Funeral dleporl for as low as $130 Home, the pallbearers. the per mont.h wilh al l MANURE loader , $175 . Rev . Jack Perry for his utilit ies pa1d . The se consoling words and to Phone (6 14 ) 318 -0311 after 6 are bra nd new hl9 h qua.lity eveyon e that nelped in any apa rtm ents at prices you way , in the loss of our .d e.ar l ·5·61C ca n afford , Your rent in · --~-----------· nusband. and father, Jrm "' e lude s month to month HAY for sale . Phone 992 ·7306. Lam bert' leases . all el ec l i\l ing , Wife and Family · 3-5-121p carpeting, range and 3-11 -ltp ret r 1gera to r. fre e tra s h LOSE we ig h t with Ne w Shape pickup , cable TV at your Tabl e ts and Hydre)( Water e xpense , and on -site • Pills at Dullon Drug in laundry fa ci l ities . Con Midd l eport and Ne lson venienl to sho ppm g on Third Drug s . 2 YEAR ma le hound , wh il e a nd Mill Str eets in Mid · 3 9-31p with liver speckling . Found dleport . See the manage'r at in Minersville, Ohio area Ri\lerside Apartments or HAY for sale , JO e per bale . caug ht in stee l jaw trap . Ha s c all 992 3273 F urn iShed Ca ll after 4 p m . 992 7015. wide black collar With bra ss apartmenl5 ar e also 3·9 31p studding and spikes . ow.ner available . may claim by P.ay ing for ad 2 2 78tc MIX ED hay , call 997 -2877 and veterinary fee . Cal l ------....--~----aft e r 7 p m MASON CO . Hu mane 3 9-31c Soc 1ety , (304 ) 675 -1059 or 675 -4515 197 5 20 F T CH AMPION motor 3 4·61p STRAW , 7Sc bal e, two row hom e, power stee ring , cu tt 1va tors fits Massey power brake s, till steering Harri s <14, $50 Phone (0,4 ) wh eel, roof air . 2,400 mil es. .,85 3581. ' ' sleeps 8 Phone 992 3153 3-11 ·41p LOST in v lnclnty of Tanner 's 3 9-61 C Run, black and white ARE YOUR planning cabinet s spo tted coon hound pup . VER 77 L PTO . HYD 2 in your home'? We hav e a OLI Phone 247 ·2280 row cu lti \lato r , r eady to go . limited supply of new Phone (614) 9B 5·41J l or 9.:19 3-11 ·6fP wood'en cabinet doors and 2473 after 6 p m drawer fronts availab le at a 3 9-3tc LO ST in Rutland a re a , Ger , reasonab le price . Some WHh . man Sheph erd black, gray g la ss inserts Some so lid , all 20 F T . SELF CONTAI NED and tan. nam e ''S il ver ." top Quality , Can be seen at camping trailer wilh ext r as Reward off ered Contact c Kingsbury Mob1 le Hom e Excellent condition . Phone T . Jewett , Rt . I, Middleport , Sales , 1100 E . Main St. , (3041 773 58 76. or c a ll 742 -2135. Pom eroy , Ohio or call 992 3 9 -8tc 7034 . J . J1 Si c MIXE D hay , phone 997 3709. BLACK and while Oa lmill10n ) .9. 31c dog, spotted, answers to tne OL D FA SHIONED ba t htub . name of . "Dice ." Reward . Phone 992.7030 . 19 74 FO RO F250 Rang e r , Phone 992 3792 . J . J 1 3tc 19 ,000 mi les ; 1973 10ft . cab 3 9-6tp over c amper. lik e n e w ---~----·-----­ HA· Y . never been wet. Phone Magic Ch ef E lec rang e, . (6 14) 378 ·6205 afler 6 p. m . Co leman oil furnace w1th 3-11 1'21p tank for mob i le hom e Phon e (014 ) 698 -7255 SY LVANIA Co lored TV Set. OLD furJlll ur e , ic e boxes . 3 9 Jlp brass beds, old wal l $85 . Phone 992 -7'262 . telep hon es and pa rt s, or 23 -tJ .J tc MODERN Walnut Consol e, c ompl e te .households Wr1t e Am Fm Radio , d s pe e d M . D . Miller . Rt. 2, . FOR SALE . 1h · ton 1965 In · changer . Balanc e $102 10 o r Pom e roy. Ohio Ca II 992 ternational Tru c k . 36.000 t'erms . Call 992 3965 7760 . miles . sooo. Phone (6141 985 3 10 I tc 4212 . 10-7.74 3· 11 -4tp ':ASH paid for all makes and HE AVY duty home buiit models of mobile home s . tand e m a~ele tr a11er Bed 10 Phone ar ea code 614 423 It long Phone 949-24-tlil . WE INSTALL! 9531 . 3 10 3tc -·--- -------~~~ fc 1'.':; 1,. hay ·-,~- -s-~le . Ca ll 992 ·3658. TIMBER . lop pric e to r CO-OP 3-5· 121c s tandi ng timber . Call {61.:1) __ Automatic Wate• 446 -8570. FISHING SIN KERS made by Conditioner 3 7.tfc mold , 1;, oz . through 2. 1,h oz . Model UCXXX, 5 TO 20 ACRES w1th or Very reasonable Phone 992 · BUY 110.000 5829 withou t house . Phone 997 . NOW Weekly Grain J .3 . t 2t p 5::15 2 or 9n -2496 . AND Capacity 3-9 61C SAVE ctiA L FOR. ~A-LE . [A e Coa t SMA LL~;;;;;,-;~~i;.; ~as Company , 1 mil e north of cnc s h lre . on Rt 7. Pick your cooking range w ith oven . own , S20 per ton Open 6 days Pnone 99'2 .5766 or 997 · 2529 . per w ee k, or ca ll (614 ) 367 . 3-9·6tc --------------7330 for further informal ion . PISCES (feb. 20·Mirth 20) Be on your toes regarding your For Sale lost ---------------- --------------- Wanted To Buy ~~ -------- -------- bd R~ :~~~Val ·POMERO.Y LANDMARk • • - Jock Carsey, Mgr . -'ill Phone 992-2111 w. --------....-----....- G~ILL ----and kitchen -~--- ®::: ~ .~~'"'" . . . . . .~;;:-~~· VI border 3640. coiHe . Phone 992 · 3-11 .6tp • March 12, 1t76 - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - . Minia t ure female · AKC Qeing eon9truct l ve an d Schnauzer . housebroken . productive in your Phone 742 .'2050 . relationships can be eKtremety 31c - ----· _...._ ____ -3·10· .---advantageous to you this comIng year. Your good works Will CH IHUAH UAS for sale . ~ femal es , Phone 91i12 2265 , go unappreciated or unJ.1.6tp rewar~ed. not ' .,7- r --~~ l 1 8 78tc Sa lesperson or Agenl Wanted TEXA S OIL COMPANY needs d ependable person M -F who can work w 1tnout super 1 FORD trac tor , model 2000. v1sion in MeiQs County area like new One sorrel gelding Contact customers . Age riding horse , gen tle. 6 years unimportant , bu t maturity ol~ , Arno ld Grate , Rulll!nd , is We tra in . Writ e J . G. Onio Phone 742 ·22<11 or 742Dick, Pres .. Soutl1western 2240 evenings Pe tY o leum . Ft Wo rt h , Tx .. 3 5-6tc E .O . E . , 1 o . o~t c 3 QUARTER horse w ith saddle -----------;---Gehtle Beautiful animal SOMEONE to serv1ce an · $300. Phone 161 41 318 -6311 established msurance sales after 6 p .m · route in the Middleport . 3-5·61C Cheshire area . very good ------- - ---~-wages. all fringe benefitS, · an outstand ing opportunity WHITE Leghorns , 75c eacil , good layers . Phone 949 ·2043 . for someone with. a little 3·5-6tc ambition and a se lf -worker All inquiries confident ial Write P . 0 . Bo x 672 , Pomeroy , Ohio 45169 :J . 7. 7t c COOK c ook Apply in person work or career . Good th ings Crow's Steak Hou se , ·can happen unexpe c ted ly Pomeroy , OhiQ You'll want to be able to lake _ - - - - - - - - - - - 3-5 - -6tc ~~· r. c;oo-o- cWaiiiY 1 ......... _ UNFINI S H-tlJ . furni t ure · night stand, full size bed w1th mattress and bOIC springs nine draw er dre sser Sell 2 wingback chair s with ottoman . Sell separat e or together . Phone 992· 3317 . 3-4·71p COAL , l imestone and all types of salt and rock sail for ice and snow r e mo\lal . Ex . celsior Salt WorkS. East Main St ., Pom eroy , Ohio . Phon e 992-3891 12 7·1fC 1971 YAMAHA 650 Springer. front and tube. fully chopped. Cal l after 5 p . ni 992 ·59 14 3-7·6t c FRIDAY'S GUESJ ON KALEIDOSCOPE IS DR. ROBERJ. HARTJE Author of ,., Bicentennial U.S.A." Tune In at 10:15 A.'!'• ON WMPO F ina nclnt Available Blown inlo Walls & Atl ics STORM WINOOWS & DOORS 1968 CHEVY An w ith 1970 molor , 6 c y l . c arpeted , pane led , stereo tape de c k FM rad io , mag wheels, in good condit ion . $1 ,300 Ph one lil92 J710 . REPLACEMENT WINDOWS . ALUMINUM StDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNlNGS LARRY LAVENDER Svracuse. Ohio 1973 DODGE Polara Custom, fu lly equipped , good shape, S2.000 Phone 99 2-7797. 3-9· 3tp For Sale 1974 TSI.B5 S UZUK I A · l cond illon , 1,100 mites . Call 742 2143 after 5 p .m . 3·8 9t o; ANTIQUE nome com fort cookstove . Also qu ick meal bottled gas and wood or coal co mb ination stove Good condition Phone 9<19 2770 . 3-10 6tc SEAR S' Craftsman 10 inch radial arm saw. comp le te wi th s tand , ligh! and, ad jUs tabte , dado blade . Phone 9.:!9-2449 .• 3. 1Q.3tc 1974 SUZUKI T .S 185 eKira h ead , lUg , carburetor and exhau st pip e, 167 miles good buy . Phone 9<19 2449 . 3 lO .Jt c GOOD t1ay, n ever wet . Ph one 949 257 3. 3 10 12tc 8 TRACK s te r eo com ponent se t, good co nditio n Phone 84 2 7050. 3 10-3tc LADY 'S Bcnr us watcn , ~6 ; MODEL 43 0 Polaroid c am e ra , S70; w ire less ln · ler corp S20 , Man ' s pocket wat c h, needs repa1r, $15 ; F M co nverted for car , $15 . Phon e 997 7551. 3-10 -3tc Real Estate For Sale R&J. COINS 4 AC RES , 2 b edrm mobi le home . room added, land scaped, appliance s, car pe1ing , ', n e w barn , out bu ildin gs . tru1t trees , AleK ander Twp ., 7 miles s outn of A1 hens . $12.000 Phone (614 I 592 424 5. 3 7 7t c ..,....,...., _... ____ _ MODERN home in Ches ter , 8 rooms . 2 bath s, 1 porches . sun porch , 1 'J basement , c ity and w elt wa te r , natural gas, garag e Pr iced to sell Phone (6 14) lil8 5·4102 2 4.1fc QEDRM . home , lust finish ed , r emode l1n_g , Salem St , Rutland . Phone 742· 2306 af te r 4 p .m . or see Milo B. Hut chison . 9-23 -tfc Rull1nd 742:-2331 Roger Wam1ley 3-1-1 mo . J BR HO~E . tus f finished remodel ing , Sa lem St .. Rutland . Pl'1one 742 ·2306 aft e r 4 p m . or see Milo B Hut c hinson . 10 ·9-lfc HOME for sale by private owner, 31 ~ a c res . <1 bedroom s. barn on blacktop ro ad . gas and water . Phone 949 -2023 . 3 1. 26fp -~----------- ' GOoo NOW HOLD 0.,, SUH! YOU 1!-XPE-C.T US '!"0 • &ELIE-VE THAT GU .. K. C:OUL D ti~I.,G A MUMMY I!>AC:K. '-.h. U9·2023 or 142· 2467 TO LIFE<'!' WAS!-< AND! I<NOW WHAT WE- MAVI'>E lT WASN 'T •A"VE: I'>Uf THAT MUMMY WAf, CI!IZTAINLY TWITCHI.,<S WITH 610· ELEC'T"~IC BULK WATER AVAILABLE Tuppers Plains -Chester Water District now sett ing bulk water to tanks on trucks a t our new office! Located on St . Rt . 1 1 Mile Nor th of Eastern H l~h School Serve Yourself Dispenser Taking q uarters only , one at a ti m e. for 250 gallons ol water . Open all the Time tor your convenience! 3-1-lmo . 4 A 10 8 2 CARPETING. t A Q 10 4 ofoJ94 WEST !DI EAST Free estimates on car peting and inolallollon , We ' ll bring sarftples to you home with no obligation ,See how you can realh save . Mike Young , Manager Sales and Jnstallltion Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 457" Phone day or night 614.J191·1106 I 14 · 1 rtio . 4KQJ64 U()KN~R o!oK SIVOW 1 L.fi~IIE' CVT THJ; BlD -::::~ PU~ISH '00 IF '/QJ 2 - 11 · 11~ -WILL -· -----------TRIM or cut trees and shrubbery . Phone 949 7545 or 747 3167 . 1 27 -'26tc -----------~---;:-- 4! ., \)J()Il.()'> ~ COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST- Whal? ... S bedrooms , lovely kitchen with all buill ins, dining room with sliding glass doors opening to a hugh deck , famll.y room. lower level patio, central air. total electric. intercom system; some finishing work required on first floor . Where? .. . Riggscrest Manor near Tuppers Plains. One of the finest homes In the area at a reasonable price. Call for appointment. BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL 560 N. Second St., M iddleport . Sit on the large front porch and watch the world go by ; step Inside the large foyer arid teel lhe spaciousness of this thick walled ·brick hom01 open stairway ; large living room w1n1 a fireplace; "huge formal dining room ; big kllchen. Upslalrs Is 4 bedrooms with a sun "porch. Plenty of room for real · living ala price you can atford, ... Just $29,500. You w,lll have a home with presllge. ' POMEROY- High view ... low price, check this 3 bedroom home with large dining room; living room with fireplace ; kitchen and bath, nat. gas, furniture goes too ... one • low price $7500.00. diamonds. ~'inally, Arthur cashed dum· my"s high diamonds and led that heart. East took his king, , but Arthur's queen was his 12th trick. North-South vulnerable West From "the largest TrUCtc; o·r , Bulldozer"'"Radiator ro , thE smallest Heater Core . Nortl1 East Sout .. 1• Pass Pass 2t Pass 3ofo 5• 3ofo Pass 2ofo 4ofo Pass ~~~~ Pass A California reader wants to know the youngest and oldest players to win the McKenney trophy. Oswald Jacoby's fourth and lasl win occurred in 1962 at the age of 61. Barry Crane's first win occurred in 1962 at the age or 24 or \hereabouts. Paul Soloway and Peter Rank each won it at age Tl. Opening lead- K • •• Nalhan Bigg1 Rldialor Speciatisl By Oswald & James Jacoby .SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. OM, Yesterday's hand is repeated today . Playing in five clubs, Arthur Robinson ol o<o-111At's Philadelphia was able to mark JUST ~l SAM- West with the king of clubs I'M ""' OA!Itl HAPI'Y 1 FE~ because his opening lead of LIK£ BAWUM- the spade king marked East (Do you have a quesfion ""..-;:;~ with either the ace or king of lor lhe experts? Write "Ask ' \4)/1.<1'/.;; hearts . So Arthur dropped the · ' lhe Jacobys"' care ol this singleton king and was sure to newspaper. The Jacobys will . . ---"< LOOK! MV 111111101 AHD MY TIIAIH THAT RUiiS ·· AHD IT'S tiOT A WMI9TU!:- N-ID -.y P\TCHE._, l!tOOIIS MD·- make his game contract. However , the game was duplicate and Arthur proceed- ed to make six. The play is Worthy of note . At trick three he led a club lo dummy. then he rulfed a --~~---,......__ --------- ------ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Cherished ; 1 Naive close person , 6 Orson of Z Glad eye comedy 3 Fly 10 Greek 4 Whale marketplace 5 Succeed 11 Scan dina( 2 wds. J vian 6 '"Why Was 1Z German I-'" mountain 7 Before region 8 Dolt (2 wds. ) 9 Aerialist's 14 Suffix lor safeguard mountain 11 One of the 15 Merit Poles 16 Scot's 13 Encounter ancestor 16 Languish 17 Conswne 17 Smirk by lire 18 Secondhand 20 Capital of ·19 Dress Yukon size Territory 20 Artlllce 23 Symbol of Great Britain 24 Bearing 25 Illinois city (2 Wds.) 29 Pulpit a No,Chip' Your sister is ver4 pick4! tOOill she likes, Slim" . monastery the-'' 22 Gen. 33 Clarinet Bradley part 23 Dieter's 34 Singer loss (abbr.) Williams 26 Foolish 35 Credibility 21 Evening, 3& Caddoan in Rome Indian 28 Account 37 Epoch book 38 Gordon 31 Move about Mac- $4295 r~;~~~::::::=;:~~~~~== :: .~~~~=:.~.:=,.:~"6jlif,Mi,~;~~~;~~::;;_-~------ ----·r""""o""•~ 5 llliT WHAT MAKES yOI.J "THINK MY DEf;IONS tm><ND A CHANa: OF ~lNG CONCIIDEREDO' '3595 -USID CAR$1972 Mercury 9 pass. Sta. 52595 1972 OlevJ Impala Custom 52195 BECAUSE WE f2 Available DAILY CRYPTO(~UOTE- Jlere'• II y how lo work it: A X D I. 8 A A :ol R I.ONGFELI.QW One leller simply stands for anolhcr. In I his sample A is used for the three L"s. X for I he two O's, etr. Single letters, apoatrophes. 1he lenglh and formation of the words nre all hinls. Each day the code letlers are different. CRYPTOQUDTES HA~ "THE IN:;! DE TRI'CK I 9 . TOM RUE - SALE PRICE Air and wlr.ed for ~.B. " TOM RUE SALE PRICE ~. I 1495 5 •a9s MANY MORE USED CARS, STOP & LOOK. PH. 992·2594 Want that FOR , SALE ad t~ read SOLD. Call Jimmy Deem See! Totl,.flue, kay Douglas, , G. (Pat) Williamson or Eddlt ' Fife " I J. l' 1 .y .j UK A YFAUTZ II 1971 DDclae Coronet Waaan Air, TOM RUE SA.LE PRICE . 6 cyl., 2 dr . U F I . 1970 Ford Maverick 6: GO-Sunrise Semesler 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6 : 20-Biua Ridge Quartet 13. · 6 :»-Columbus Today A: News 6; Sunrise Semeslw 1.1 Farmtlme 10. 6:..o-oUnce of Prevention 10, I.:As-Morning R-rt 3. 6:5S....Chuck White R-rts 10; Good Morning, Trl Stele 13. 7 :GO-Toclay 3,A,15; Good Morning, Amerlca6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Frlonds 10. 7, JO.-Schoolles 10. 8 :GO-Lassle 6; Copt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6; Seslma St. 9. 9:GO-Nol For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue A,15; Lucy Show8; Mlke Douglas10; Morning with D.J. 13. · 9:»-A .M. 3; One Llle to Live 6i Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10 : ~elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,A,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10. 10:31)-High Rollers 3.~.15; Dinah 6. 11: GO-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday ~~ Gambit · 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11: :111;-:-Hollvwood SQuares 3,4,15; Happy Days13; L~ of: tllo 8,10; Sesame St. 20.33. 11:55-Take. Ktrr 8; Den lmel's World 10. .12:GO-Matlfllflcent Marble Machine 3.15; Let's Ma"" .A DNI13;Bob Braun's 50-50 Club .15; Hews 6,1,10. 12:311-Tako My Advice 3,15i All My Chlldr'tn 6,131 Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12: A5-Eiec. Co. 33. 12: 55-NBC News 3,15, I :GO-News 3; ~yon's Hope 6.13; Phil Donllhua 8: Young & tho Restlass 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 :30-0ays of Our Llves3,~,15; Rhyme & Reasan ,,13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2: GO-S20.ooo Pyramid 6,13. 2:31)-Doctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3: GO-Another World J,A,15; General Hospital 6,13; All In the Family 6.,10; Block Journal 20. 3:30-0nellfetoLive13; MlckoyMouseCiub6; ~f"h · Game 1,10; Black .PErspactlvo on tile Naws _. · A: OO-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin ~~ Bewltchacl 6; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rog1r1 20,33; Movie "Forty Guns" 10; Dinah 13. : ~ : 311-Bewllched 3; ~ Sq 6r Partridge Family 1;. Sesame S. 20,33; Fllnlst 15. 5:GO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair · Star Trek 15. s:»-Adllm-12 A,13; News 6; Be ly .Hillbllll" 8; Elec. Co'. 20,33, 6:GO-News 3,~,8,1G.13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 :»-NBC News3,A,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; .terroscolendas 33. J, 7:GO-Trulh or Cons. 3; fa Tellthe Truth AI Lewrwnc:e · Welk 8; Bowling for Dollors 6; Aviation Wuthtr 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; "Ftt11.1lv · Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20. . 7:311-Porter 'W agoner 3; TrNsure Hunt ~~ Candid Camera 6; Evening Edltlon with Martin Agronsky · 20: $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tel.l .the Truth 13; Plf:. Goes the Country 15; Bleck Perspective on News 33. 8: oo-Sanford & Son 3,A,15; Donny & Marie 6,13; Sara 8,100; Washington Week In Rovlew .20,33. 8: 311-The Practice 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:GO-Rockford Fllos 3,A,15:; Movie "The Nept\111a Disaster" 6,13; GE Theater 8,10; Firing Line 20; Maslerplece Theatre 33. 10:GO-Pollco Story 3,4,15; News 20; Educetlqnll lmpllcatlons 33. 10:311-Avletlon Weather 20. 11 :GO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :31)-JohMy Carson 3,A,I5; Rookl . . 6,13; Movie "The Glass Bottom Boel" 8; Movie "The Abominable Snowmen" 10; Janakl 33. 12: 40-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Ironside 13. 1: GO-Frlends 3,A,15; Movie "Blood Rose" 10. 1:-News 13. 2:30-Nows 3; Movie "Kiu of Evil"~ 3:GO-Movle 'Eye of tha Cat" 3. 4:15-Movle "Prlvale Buckaroo" 3. A: JI)-Movle "The Chalk Garden" A. 6:00-Movle "Tho Old-Fashioned Way" 3 . 41 Bartlett - 1974 Plymouth Satellite pass. waQ. air. TOM RUE SALE PRICE FRIDAY, MARCH 12.1976 nest Air , Sherwood Gr~~·. ll~e. new. TOM RUE SALE PRICE .Air, 2 dr., ·H.T. 9 :oo-Movle "Farewell to Manzaner" 3,4,15; Straato. of San Francisco 6,13; Hewell Five.() I; Holl,_ Television Theatre 33; Movlt "CountdCJwn" 10. 9 :311-Toll Shlpo are coming 20. IO:oo-Horry ·o 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8; News 20. 10:31)-Roalldades 33. .11 ;GO-News 6.8. 10,13; ABC Nowo 33. 11: io-Nows 3,4,15. 11:311-Mannl• 6,13; Movie "Hot Millions" I ; Movie "Crosscurrent" 10; Janekl 33 . 11:40-Johnny Carson 3. ~.15. 12:40-Maglclan 6,13. 1: ID-Tomorrow J.A. 1 :5?-News 13. 'Ill Uke some seals 4195 1975 auysler Custom 4 dr. $4195 TOM RUE SALE PRICE 32 Japanese 21 "'Now Is talk FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS I 1975 G11n fUIJ Custom 4 dr. ·. 1975 Dodge Dart SE Air . Veslerday's Answer . (abbr.) 30 -<lo-well 31 Carnelian gem 32 Musical syllable ,__--~ 35 Mecca for elopers (2 wds.) C: 31 Eagle's TOM RUE MOTORS While with white vinyl roof, loaded and sharp, new car warranty. TOM RUE SALE PRICE answer indiv;dual questions il stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most int!3resting questions will be used in th1s column and will receive copoes ol JACOBY MODERN.) 61ew•~w · "niitt MV 1"1<\I!NDS, WI>JS ONE OF~ BIG,Ol! FLYIN' LI:ZA.RI:>e 'IOU 'Il!:. LOOI<.IN' !'OR·1 -------------- •• ••• so urn • 75 3 ofo63 • Q97 tJ2 o!oAQI087S2 . ~EXCAV A TING . dozer, loao.:-o and backhoe work ; septic tan~s Installed ; dump truck~ and to-boys tor hirE! ; will haul fill d irt. top soil, lime stone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffer s. day Phone 992 -7089 , n ight phone 99 7-352 5 or 99 2-5232 . • 973 •K 10652 .AJ 3 .t K 9 8 6 I lOlO '(X) f».Wi \1.0U!,DN'T . spade , led the jack or diamonds covere<l by king and ace, rufled another spade and ran off all his trumps to leave himself with one diamond and three hearts. West had to throw his ace of hearts to hold three diamonds and the spade queen . Now Arthur discarded dummy's las! spade to leave it with three diamonds and a heart. East was down to hearts and 11 .14 TEAF.ORO · 56000.00 - DON' T FLIP OUT (This is the right price .. .for this modern two bedroom hotT!e . In the coun try near Bashan. City water and natural gas . Even a garden . Ca II for appointment . ~ NORm Real Estate For Sale '0 ACRES VACANT LAND - you would know spring Is tmre when you see this wide green valley with a brook runnmg through • i t ; just perfect for a large lak e; wooded hillside ju st crying for a cabiO . .'.' Here's scenery and seclusion ... at less than $300 per acre . CALL QUICK. . . 33. WIN AT BRIDGE . ' Great play pulls six clubs E-NERGY! SAW! 2·1'11'-1 mo . HOUSE and tot , good c BRADF.ORD . Auctioneer Complete Service . Phont. back yard , Ideal for 949 · 2487 or 949 --2000 . Racine . cl'11 1dren Mr . and Mrs . Pomeroy Ph. "2 -2174 Oh io . Crill Bradford . George W . Kauff , call 99 2 7227 or come and see it at 724 10 ·9-Hc , Condor Sf , Pomeroy , Ohio RE·MOOELING , Plumbing_, J -l\ -3t c WILL do odd job S. roofing, healing and all types df paint ing , haul ing , treework genera! repair . Work and mow ing . Call 992-7<109. guaranteed . 20 years el( . HOME t or sate , sp&C IOUS J -2·26tc per ience Phone 992 -2409 . li ving room . dining room , 7 6 ·1-lfc bedroom s, large k1tche.n . RE:D DOG , l imestone , gravel family, room and new bath . and till dirt de livere d . dozer , Phone 992 -7394 . Phone Bill Pullin s , 99'2 ·2478 . EXCAVATING . backhoe and dllcher . 3· 10 -41 C 1 11i1 ·26tc Charfes R HaTfi eld Back -·----- - ---"- --'---Hoe Ser>Jic e . Rutland , Ohio . APPROX 10 ac res with very LUCKETT Farm Equipment, Phone' 7<12 2008 ni ce building lot on Co . Rd West Washington St. 11 30 -78t c Jl . Chester water district. Albany . Phon e (0 14.l 698 3032 b ea ut i fu l 1ocat 1on . Phon e or 698 .7881. 0 & D TREE Tr immi ng , 20 949-2770 2 18 26tc years experiwn ce . Insured , ~- -----~-~----· tree estimates . Call 992 ·2384 . . or (614} 698 -7'251 Alba ny . , IO. I5·tfC BUILDING , Main 51. in ----- - -- - - --+---R~J t l and , see or call T , O , SEW ING MA CH IN E Repairs ,' Ste wart , Rutland , OhiO , se rvic e . all make s . 992 ·2284 . Virgil B .. Sr., Broker pnone 742 2d2 1. The Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy . IIOMechanlc Po,.eroy. 0. Authorized Singer Sales and . PIIOM 992-JDS Se rvi ce . We sharpen Scissor s . ESTATE - 8 rms. , ll/2 3·19·tf c baths, 4 B. R .S., 2 livings , gas fireplace, hot water O'DELL Alinement loca t&d beh1nd Rutland Grade heat. and garage 'on Sc hool . Tuneup , brakes. Mu lberry Ave. 520 ,000 . wheel balancing , alinement . RUTLAND - Near school, Phone 742 -2004 . 6 rms , bath , new Nat gas 11 -16 -ttc ..... • furnace. 3 Brs ., and n ice EXCAVATI NG . BA(K HOE S lot. $12 ,500 . AND DOZER . LARGE AND NEW LISTING - Brand SMALl , SEPliC TANKS new 3 BRS., 2 cerami c FARM - 30 clean acres. 3 IN S TALLED . BILL baths , large kit ., dining , PlJLLINS . PHONE 992 ·1478 , . BR home (no bath) barn & DAY OR NIGHT . utility , and carpo r t. 1 ac re . lots of buildings . Close to 2 22 -52tp $30 ,000. mines . Sl7,500 . . RUTLAND - 2 BR. bath. READY MIX CON':. ~" c:Tt::" UNION AVE. - 8 rm s .. 5 din ing R ., wash R .. 9arage, delivered righ l to your Brs., 2 baths, gas . F .A. . project F'ast and easy . Free close to schooL $8 ,500. t urna ce , garage, patio and e51ima!es . Phone ~92 378"'; BRICK-Live in the nice 4 117 acre . 518,500 . Goeglein Ready Mi~ · .JCO.,' BR oapartment. rent the 2 DREAM HOME - J Brs., Middleport , Ohio . ' furni shed apts. for Income. ' 6·30 tfcI' 1112 baths, a co mpletely ______ Excellent neighborhood . mod ., kit., hot water heat. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sn.ooo. covered patio , 2 car - Sweepers. , toasters , Irons , POMEROY 2 SR. garage, and J lots. Very all small appl iances . Lawn BATH, N. gas heat. garden ni ce at $46,900 . mower , n eiC.I to Sta te H lliJh · plot. porches , Just $4,500 . way Garage on Rou te 7.' NEW LISTING- Business Phone t8 5 3825. ' WALKTOSHOP - Large2 building with 2 bedroom d-16 -tfc' story frdme, 4 BR , l'h apa rtment over , in - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - l baths . new kitctlen, full Rutland . Askong 513,500. SE PTI C TAN KS c lea ned • basement , coa~ or gas heat. 10 Percent down FHA on Modern Sanitation . 992 -3954 $8 ,500. or 992 ·7349. the above homes VA 991-225' or 992-2568 9-18·ffc nothing down . HAVE BUYER FOR 100 ACRES OF LAND • SCENIC COUNTRY HOME- Well cared lor home In the country containln9 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, s mall dining room, bath , nice sun porch. Also cellar and celler house, 2 garages and barn , .. Thats not all . 37 acres goes with H . .. all over looking the beautiful Ohio River . BeHer call quick ,,, Only Sl5,000. T -· I : cAPrAIN EA.'IV I CENTRAL REALTY CO. 949-2388 From 1 shell to altouse, Ill types of building 1ne1 remodellnt trom tttt · · foundation up. Additions, cupttlne, palnt1n1. stdlng, rooling, paneJinf', p1per hangint etc. , .. -- ---- 7 RO OM house-with bath , good loca tio n Full basement , 391 Sou th Second , Middleport Phon e 992 276 5 3 7 12tp 3 5 :GO-Bonanza 3; Family Alfalr 8; Ster Trek 15. 5 :3G-Adllm· l2 A; News 6; Beverly Hlllblllltl 8; Eloctrlc Company 20,33; Adllm-12 13. 6 :GO-Ntws 3,4.1,10,13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV UTilization 33 . 6 :3D-NBC Nows3,A,15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS NtwsS,10; Hodgepodge Lodge20; Lilias, Yoga. and You 33. 7:oo-Truth or Consequencu 3; To Tell The Trulh A;. Bowling for Dollars 6; Space: 1999 8; News 10; Let's Make A O.al13; FomllyAifelr 15; Anyone for Tonnyson? 20; Family at War 33 . CONSTRUCilON 4-IO -l mo 1 _____ Find buried treasure . Coins, rings, silver. gold . Coin & Metal Detectors For Rent or For S1le 7: 31)-Hollywoocl Squor" 3,A; Ohio State ~ 6; Evening Edition wlth Morfin Agronlky 20; Wild . Kingdom 10; To Tell lhe Truth 13; Mutlc City U.S.A, 15. 8 :GO-Special Treat.3.4,15; Welcome Beck, KoHw 6,13: Waltono8.10; Play of lha Month 20; The Way l t 33 . 1 :311-Borney Mlllor6,13; Lowell Thomas Rtmembatl THURSDAY, MARCH 11, lt76 DID COINS Ph . 992 -3993 -------------1972 CHEVY Cheyenne 1 l0n , Real Estate For Sale mirrors , v . o, carpe t. fa ctory g aug es, ps , d isc Brakes. au tomatic , topp er , e;occellent condition , $'2.695 Call 9927170 or 992 -5876 . 3-7-0ip '. BUY , SELL or TRADE Ph . (614) 'l85·4102 2- 12-1 mo. ----------:-~ Rut land Pho ne 992 -5858 . --~- BISSELL BUILDERS I nsu Ia ti o~t-Services --------------3 BEDRM house wil!'l bath in Help Wanted Take odvontoge ol our prices . Quality built homes. Nice lah available in nice locations. FREE, ESTiMATES '"Blown· Found AstroGrapM $28'5 2 BEDRM . t ra iler. I m tle from Harr ison\lille on New Lim a Road . PhOn e 742 · 2997 . J . \0 4t c For Sale AnENTIOI SAVE MONEY? 13295 1973 MONTE CARLO Auto ., PS , PB, 8 cyl, radio, w -s t lres, black -white vinyl roof. 3 ROOM furnished house w ith bath . Adults on ly. Phone 992 -5535 . 3 10-tt c Television log for easy viewing ~~~~====~==~~~ WANT TO S24'5 -----...---------- GET Business Services w.s t ires, low 1'73 CHEVY VAN -------------For Auto Sales - GQH ~~~~~~~rcS;HMUrxi:.. ~W;E~'V~E~~:;~~~A~N~'~~~E~A~Rss~A~Nt'~~BEA~R~S~~~Jl HAD. MATCHIN' t--c., BEDSPREADS AN' CURTAINS FER '4EARS ·- X P ,D A EIB FG E UKA GE 0 U PD WFDU GEJHAD . - TEHYK UTQA JAEQUPXEHBF AWATDFI Yeolerday's Cryptoqaote: BUT IT MA ITERS MORE WHAT'S IN A WOMAN'S FACE THAN WHAT'S ON IT.- CLAUDET'I'E . CoLBERT (f) 19'71 Kln1 Ftaturn SrftdicaLe, IM. ) AN' '/EARS AN'··· I{Ou TfWlEO ME A PI.Al{Eil 'WITH A~ Lf6!! IROCENEj · rx tJ IPJJWfl~ I K I ,..,., __ .., �.•• •••.• •• 12 - The Pomeroy Sent mel , Moddlepori-Pomeroy 0 •Thursday, March II 1976 Sisk note (Conlmued from pag• 1) Cont1nuong , lh e statement released loday S81d "D urmg the m- • Comm1ss1on president Whalen summed up Wed nesday evening s Pomt Pleasant He began h1s career m law enforcement w1th the c1ty of as a proceedmgs when he sal(l, Pom t "We've had qwte a week, the actoon tomght has fmahzed a lot of thmgs It was commissioner Rardm who made the mot10n to accept Gaskins as the new shenff and Adkins, as one of hts final dulles as a comIJUSSJOner seconded ot Be£ore Gaskins was sworn m, the Comm1 ss1on passed another mohon that they accept a $75 000 bond by Gaskms One of the for st dulles for the new sheroff was to watch as clerk Getty followm g the comm1ss1on meeting swore m all the shenff 's deput1es ' Pete was a close personal fnend of mme and we w1ll contmue every program Pete started to the f1msh," said Gaskins He also saod, "We are gomg to fight the drug sce ne m th1s county w1th patrolman '" 1964 rn 1966 he accepted a pos1hon as a patrolman rorthe Miramar. Flor1da Pollee Department In 1969, he was elevated to the pos1t1on of sergeant After passmg h1s exammahon for heutenantm 1971, he resigned hos posotlon there and returned to Pomt Pleasant where he served as a sergean t m the Mason County Shenff's Department under Shenff Wedge Plea sant Mam Store, Home Furnishings Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse Open Friday 9:30a.m. to 8 p.m . and Saturday from 9:30a .m. to 5 p.m. WOMEN'S SPRING DRESSES Two years ago, Gaskms accepted the posi!Jon as Clue! of Police for Pomt Pleasant Upon h1s acceptance of the shenff' s posthon, he separaled h1s dut1es completely from the c1ty department Hos w1fe, Jean , 1s employed at Holzer Medtc:.J f',pn tPr They have three sons , Russ, who IS a freshm an at Mar - shall Umvers1ty , Dave, who IS a semor at Pomt Pleasant High School and John who IS on the nmth grade at Pomt Pleasant Junwr H1gh everythmg we've got " Gaskms, who has been bed law enforcement for the past 12 years, resides w1th hos farmly at 1403 Cedar St , to Area Deaths demanded to spend the ntght woth his wife Harriet who had been tncarcerated and charged the day before woth the homicide of the1r Infant cfilld, Davl Calllne Stsk age two months ' Alter galn1ng entry to the cell occup1ed by his wife Harriet Slsk and whtle of fleers were attempting to gain control of the sltuatton Br uce Sisk detonated a heavy charQe of dynamite, wh1ch had been concealed en the SUitcase at approximately 11 20 PM The explosion resulted '" the death of f1ve (5) perso~s and mturles of twelve ( 12) The gun used by Bruce S1sk to fo1ce his way Into the Jail had been reported stolen during the week of Feburary 21 1916 during a Burglary 1n Ma son County ' Accordmg to statements from persons closely asspclated wtth Bruce Sisk. he adm 1 tfed t o ~av1ng Illegally obtained posses1on of the dynam lte from a construction company where he had prev i ously been employed dunng the fall of 1975 ' Based on the size of the crater m the lad cell cement floor and other damage to the Court House tf was determ ined that a minimum of fifteen (15) pounds of dynamite was used Based on the physical evidence found at the scene. it was ascer talned that the cllarge was apparently detonated by an ele<lnc blastlna cap Ign ited by the use of a 1ih volt D ce ll flashlight battery ' Physical evidence further reveals the shotgun used by Bruce Sisk to force his way mto the cell was not fired ' Based on statements of persons at the scene there was apparently msufficlent time to evacuate the jatl after the officers became suspicious that Bruce Slsk was poss1bly carrying ex ploslves m the suitcase " There was a suicide note found at the Slsk tratler The lnvestigat1on produced ev idence that In dlcated Harriet S1sk may 11ave agreed to a suicidal pa<l that both she and her t)usband parhclpated In the had been urgmg hun to stay on Followmg Adkins' announced restgnahon nu motton Was m ade to accept the resignation In subm1ttmg hiS letter to effect that the mfant was mtssmg or kidnapped In an attempt to conceal th e tn fant' s hom1c1de ' During the investigation md1 cat1ons were found that Bru ce Slsk had feelings of antmoslfy and host1llt y toward law enforcement off1cers Sisk s labeling of the offi cers as pigs ' and other mOf"e obscene htles 1s m dlcat1ve of this attitude ' Harriet Sisk s voluntary st~tement was g1ven to the West V1rg1n ta State Pollee and the Mason County Shenff on the Sunday eve nmg preceding her arrest Th1s statem ent conftrmed the autopsy finding s that death of the Infan t child was due to mu l tipl e contus ons and asphy)(lafton by strang ulatlon The lnvesf1gatmn further reveals that by the voluntary statement gtven by Harnef Stsk on Sunday, Februar y 29, 1976 to the tnvestlgatlng ofltcers tndlcated she was responsible fer the death of the 1nfant child Fu rther tnvestlgatton more par ticularly the post mortem conducted on the Infant child, confirmed the fa ct that death was not attri buted to ac ctdent, and further report supported the voluntary statement of Harr.et Slsk ' The 1nvestlgatwn is not concluded and wtll continue as long as there would appear to be reasonable ground to conhnue the lnveshgatlon Numerous people and organlzaftons listed below deserve recognition and appreclatton for the exce llent Pleasant Valley Hosp otal Mason Ctty Police Depart ment New Haven City Pollee Deportment, Henderson Coty Poll ee Department Ohto State Patrol, GallipoliS, Gall la County Sheriff's Department, Gallipolis City Polt ce Depa rt ment Gall1pOI1s, Oh io Pom eroy City Pollee Department County Shentf's Office to the VJrgonla Nat ional Guard MEIGS THEATRE TONITE Thurs Mar 11 NOT OPEN Frt Sun Mar 12 14 Hearts of the West (Technicolor) Starr i ng Jeff Brtdges Alan Arkm and Andy Grlttlth Show starts at 7 00 p m He rsc hel Manuel were conducted Fr tday at the Ew1ng Funeral Home Among those from out of town attending were Mrs Paul me Monette Mr and Mrs Ste ve Morlan and daughters Oebb1e and Kathy Mr s Charles Caulk.ns, Mr and M r s Robert Graham Columbus Mr and Mrs Dennts Manuel Troy and Oentse, Manetta Fred Spencer Mason W Va and Mr and Mr s Russell Cumm1n s Chr~sto_p her Rusty and Ton 1a Racine MEMORIAL HELPED RACINE - Latest contributors to the Walter Cleland Memonal Fund as reported by Jeanette Lawrence are Carl Lee, Ross Cleland, Sammy Yates , Isabelle S1mpson, Garret t Corcle, Apple Grove Umted Method1st Women , Dorsey Parsons Cora Beegle and Sh1rley Beegle m memory of Joseph Beegle, Walter Burke, George Theiss , Racme Amencan Legwn Aunhary and Helen Pickens CIGAR REMINDER mterested m growmg cogar leaf tombacco on a one year basts are bemg remmded to !ole an applicatiOn for a temporary allotmen t at the Me1gs ASCS Off1ce, Farmers Bank BUJldmg , Pomeroy The deadline for f1hng applicatiOns IS March 15, 1976 Thos progr am 1s ad IJUmstered w1th out regard to race, color, rehg1on 1 sex or natiOnal ongm Farmers manner of handl ing the rescue operattons and hospitalization of the In lured Potnt Pleasant Poltce Department, Entire staff of burial of the chtld and both conspired In the giving of a false report to the Mason ' members of the comm1ss1on Pomeroy Ohto Kenova Pollee Department West Po i nt Pleasant Squad , Mason Emergency Squad Rescue Ctly Mason Ctfy F~re Department New Haven Emergency Squad New Haven F1re Depa r t ment, Potnt Pleasant Fire Department, Mason County Civil Defense, Gallla County Emergency Squad Gall la County Civil Defense Members of Red Cress Mason County Citizens Band Radio Club. Jackson County Cttlzens Band Radio Club W!lco)(en Funeral Home Stevens Funeral Home, Crow Hussell Funeral Home, Jackson countv Civil Defense P----------------, Need a dress shoe that's snap-crackling smart? Footworks has 1t on an easy going mid-heel. . Properly proportioned for your easy gotng tastes. SHINY BLACK CAMEL AND WHITE "Rt£ SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~--··.-------~----~ SEETON, NOTGOINS Mrs Fran Seeton, teacher corps mtern, was word pronouncer at the spelling bee at Pomeroy Elementary School, not Dwight Goms as was reported Mr Goms woll be pronouncer at the county spellmg bee at Salisbury Elementary School Wednesday , March 24 MRS SOPHIS THOMAS CHESHIRE - Mrs Soph1a Thomas 81 of Rt 2 Chesh1re who d1ed Wed nesday has four surv 1v mg sons not three and was born 1n 1895 not 1885 as reported here yesterda y Sons are John W1 lltam (Bill) Thomas Frederick 0 Thomas Ch ar les A Thomas and Richard 0 Thomas all of Ches h~r e MRS NORA M JOHNSON RUTLAND - Mr s Nora M our RACINE - Reg.stratoon day for pee wee, little and pony league players of the Racme Baseball Assn woll be beld at the ball diamond Saturday from 9 to 11 a m Plans for the registration were made Monday mght by the assoc1allon at the elementary school when Don Beegle wa s elected v1ce president Oth er offocers elected earlier are Libby Ftsher , president , Jean Cleland, busmess manager, and Karen Johnson treasurer Baseball Coach B1ll Porter discussed a plan for upda tmg the present haseball diamond "I the JUruor hogh school and addmg a doamond to help meet schedules for pee wee httle and pony league games Without confi1ctrng woth one another Porter suggested that two new dugouts be constructed at the present diamond along With extens1 ve repa1rs to the bleachers Donahons of labor, money or material for planned unprovements will be more ~ccret.ary ACCEPTS JOB Mrs Sylvia Carman of Rock Sprmgs has accepted employment at the Syracuse Nursmg Home, Syracuse and a number of prtvate ct t1zens 'In the event that anyone who assisted m the above was not mentioned here, It was done unIntentionally ' Amendment Ulan welcome, off1cers sa.td, and anyone w1shmg to donate should contact Porter to advise hun ofthelr mtenllons (Contmued from page 1) Children must be SIX yearS! changmg to an origmal cost old by Aug 18 th1s year and forumula would mean a not over 15 by the same date reduction m monthly uhlity m order to be ehglble to play bills Officers would hke each boy "However , we do know that planmng to play ball this 11 w1ll stop or considerably season to brmg at least one slow down the constantly standard size concrete block mcreaslng rates that we have for the dugout construction Witnessed m recent monUis," and a reg1strat1on fee of $3 he sa1d with him to the d1amond thiS He said he saw htUe hope m Saturday the Senate-passed utility Another meetrng of the reform legoslat1on now before assoc1allon Will be held at 1 p the Oh1o House He sa1d the m Tuesday at the Racme legislatiOn as currently Elemetnary School All wrrtten would "defeat the per!\(>ns mterested in the whole purpose of utility rate program are mvlted makmg reform " Also , It would allow LOCAL TEMPS utllltles to use a fair value The tem perature on formula m proposmg rate downtown Pomeroy at 11 a changes, which Is just as bad m Thursday was 51 degrees as the current formula " under sunny sk1es ' ~~''""='W=.;"';::«·>:<·:.,.:,.,..:,: Regular Stotk •Juniors •Misses •Half Sizes h ne • fS • ffi A meeting of the Yeung Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Chr1st w1l l be at 7 JO pm Friday at the church The Rutland Lad1es Fi remen Aux1l 1ary will mee t Tuesday March 16 at 7 30 p m at the ftre house All mem bers are urged to attend The au)(Jitary will sponsor a Jitney supper Thursday March 18 at t he Rutland Grade School gym Servt ng Wi ll begin at -4 p m John son , 89 2580 Holt on Road Grove Ctty forme r ly of Rutland d1ed Wednesday The Racme PTO woll hold a at Mt Carmel Medical regul ar meetmg at 7 30 p m Center m Columbus She I S surv1ved by a Monday at the Racine Elementa'J Sc hool The f irst daughter Mrs Earl (Madel me) Deer tng Grove second an th.rd grade s wil l present the program and C1ty th ese sons Alber t Ray Grove Ctty Ja cob Wtllard of mothers of l ht rd graders wil l Rutland, and Paul l of ser:ve re fr eshments Colu mbus 21 grandchildren Gr.an t St l eona Kohl 40 great grandchildren SIX M tddl eport has lea rn ed of the great great grand children and several n1eces and death of Glen Ray Wertz on Feb 25 as fh p re su lt of a nephews Mrs Johnson was preceded mass1v e heart attack A res1dent of Mentor formerl y tn death by her husband of Cleveland Mr Wertz was Wi nfield and sons Roy the son tn law of the late Sue Orv1ll e Joe and De l Johnson El11s of M ddlepo rt He Fnends may cal l at the Sc hoedlnger Norn s Chapel .frequently visited In Mid 3574 North Bor adway Grove dleport C1ty lh ts evenmg f rom 7 to 9 RA CI NE - Two run s were and Fnday fr om 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Serv1ces wil l be held at made Wednesday bv the Rac:me E R un 1t at 3 p m to t he chapel af 10 a m Route 1 Ractne for Wll l tam Saturday w tfh t he Rev James Phil lips offi ciating M orr i s who was Ill He was taken to Ve teran s Mem onal Gravestde services and m Hospttal where he was ad ferment wt II be held at 1 p m Saturday at Mtles Cemetery m1tted at 4 40 p m the squad went t o Route 1 10 Rutland Portland for Morrts Teaford who was havtng chest pains He was taken to Ho lzer Med1 cal Center Registration day set for Racine area PRESENTED $100 SCHOLARSIDP- Cheryl Lehew, nght, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wilham Lehew, Pomeroy, was presented the annual $100 scholarship by Isabelle Couch, left, chall'person of Scholarship and Educatwn, on behall of the American LegiOn Aunhary Umt 39, Pomeroy It 1s requll'ed that the recipient is the daughter of a veteran, and the money be used for educational purposes Cheryl was a member of the Jumor Aux1hary for several years and IS now a member of the Senior Au1illary She plans to attend a Licensed Practical Nursing school Cheryl 1s a semor at Me1gs H1gh School Selected from : Local news I1 PARTRIOOE, Ky (UP!) - Eleven men, incl~ding three federal mspectors, were trapped Thursday mght by an exploSion at the Scoha Coal Co m eastern Kenucky where a methane gas explosiOn earlier th1s week killed 15 mmers The Letcher County, Ky , sheriff's office said shortly after the exploSion that all 11 were beheved to be ahve However, the oxygen they had WJth them was good for only about an hour Two men who were m the mine at the tune of the explosoon managed to escape unharmed and were under observahon at a Cumberland hospital Tbey told offiCials Special Friday and Saturday Sale ---- -----------------------1 appro)(lmately 10 50 PM , Bruce Sisk armed with a stolen ~wed off shotgun and carrying a su it case, forced his way 1nto the Mason County Jail at gunpoint and ore miners trappe Mason County has new sheriff ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY POINT PLEASANT - AI lhe Mason County Com8 30 p m Wednesday Mason miSSIOn Adkins wrote 'It 1s County got a new shenff woth regret that I fmd ot when County Clerk L W necessary to tender my vestigabon ;- mdtcshons were Getty swore tn the £ormer restgnatlon as a Mason found that Bruce Sisk had Pomt Pleasant Chief of Pollee CoWlty Commi ssioner, but feelings of ammos1ty and J1m Gaskins to replace the due to oll health 1t cannot be hoshhly toward law en - late Elvm R !Pete ) Wedge, avmded forcement ofhcers S1sk ' s wh o doed a little over a week ' Durmg my 11 years labeling of the offocers as ago man explosoon at the Joll ..serv•ce as a CoWlty Com•'pigs " and other more ob- wh1ch killed four other mJssiOner 1t has been my scene hUes IS mdacahve of pleasure to meet and work persons tlns attitude " Several monutes after with some e:xtraordmarlly Three law enforcement Gasktn s was sworn m, fine people, and because of officers, Mason Co unty Oarence Adkins, the 68-year- these expenences and the Sheroff Elvm E Wedg e old comm tssioner tendered conlldence of my conslltuents Deputy K W Love and Jaoler h1s res1gnalJ on to that my deciSIOn has been a difErnest R Hesson, are dead governmg body ficult one " as a result of the March 2 Getty, who was also vos1bly Wh1le 1t had been mcident that followed the rumored for the past couple shaken, was led to say, 'I arrest of Mrs S1sk on a of months that Adkins would would rather hear a motiOn charge of murdering her two- resig n due to fal ling health no not to accept th e month old daughter The one tncludmg commtssJOners res1gnatwn " S1sks also d1ed m the ex- Mochael Whalen, W1ham Of the three com plosiOn Rardm or Getty, expected mass1oners, Adkms , a Law enforcement of- him to do so Wednesday Democrat, IS the l onge st fiCials sa1d the mvesllgatJOn evenmg servmg He was elected to has not be concluded Adkins who was startmg that pos11Jon m 1964 Followmg 1s the complete h1s 12th year on the Mason Thos mormng Getty, who news releas e that was Cou n ty Comm i ss ion was elected as county clerk m mutually g1ven by primary turned m his resignation not 1960, sa1d • Clarence and I mvestigahve agenctes and only as a commissioner, but have been fnends for a long Prosecutor Kmgery at thos also as the commtsston 's lime , thr ough !hock and mornmg s news conference representatove on the Ma son fum ' Tl'lls Is a !oint 1n Coun ty Board of Heal th and vest1gat1on conduced by the the Comm umty Achon following different agenc1es to wit West Virginia State Counc1l Pollee Mason County A v1s1bly shaken Adkins Sheriff's Department, West satd, ''I want to announ ce i Virginia Fore Marshal l Off ice and Bureau of Alcohol , that I m gomg to res1gn " ApparenUy , up unt1l the I Tobacco and Firearms of the U S Treasury Department moment he announced hts HERSCHEL MANUEL On March 02 1976, at res1g na1Jon Funeral serv 1ces for the other • • SPECIAL TWO DAY SALE! MEN'S SPRING AND SUMMER WEIGHT JACKETS Nylons , po ly es te r and c otton bl ends and vonyls, a good selectron of styles and colors for golf. sports and general wear Mens $6 95 Jackets Sale 55.40 Mens$10.95 Jackets ..... SaleS8.60 Mens $11.95 Jackets. ..... Sale 59.40 Mens $16.95 Jackets.... Sale 513.30 Mens $22.95 Jackets ... , Sale S17 .90 A meehng of candystnper s Veterans Memor ial Hosp olal wtl be held at 7 p m Mond ay at t he hos pita l cafeteria Tina Beaver top speller CHESTER - Tina Beaver, a sixth grader, has been named champoon speller at the 1 Chester Elementary SchoOl and will represent her school at tbe County Bee at Salisbury Elementary School March 24 Tina 1s the daughter of Mr and Mr s Gary Grofhth, Route I, Long Bottom Alternate as f1rst runnerup m the Chester Bee 1s Gary Gmther, son of Mr and Mrs John Gmther of Route 1, Long Bottom Other finalists m the Chester champ1onsh1p round were David Gaul, Rhonda R1ebel, Ke1th Brogan and Jackie Rapp , all fifth graders M1ss Carolyn Sm1th pronounced the words and JUdges were teachers Mrs Eleanor Knight and Mrs Betty Roush and PrmCJpal Duane Wolfe Veterans Memorial Hoopltal ADMI'ITED - Orner Hess, Pomeroy , Richard McHaffie, Portland, Ruth McKinney, Long Bottom , Fred McVey, Coshocton, Jenmfer Wh1te, Albany , David Decker, Reedsville , Jess1e Bush, Long Bottom ; William Morns, Ra cine , Harold Evans, Middleport; James Van Cooney, Middleport, John C H1te, Middleport; Clarence Koehler, Reedsville DISCHARGED - Amanda Autherson , Richard Gibbs, Jo Ann Ward, Juamta Chapman, Mary King, Sallie B1as, Nellle Lemley, Katherine Bu c hanan , William Chad.e1ck Frtday and Saturday Sale! MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Sizes 29 to 42 waist, lengths from 29 to 34, solid colors In light and odark shades, plaid paHerns and checks. 100 per cent textumed polyester , buy what you need now and save A fine new selection of spnng and summer styles MensS10.95Siacks .............. SaleS8.65' Mens$11.95 Sla~ks .............. S.le$9.45 Mens 512.95 Slacks . ...... ....... Sale $10.25 Mens$13.95 Slacks ............. Sale$11.15 Mens$14 .95 Slacks .............. Sale$11.85 Mens $15.95 Slacks .............. Sale $12.65 Mens 516.95 Slacks .............. S.le 513.45 FRIDAY ·SATURDAY SALE MEN'S LEISURE SUITS long sleeve and short sleeve styles Colorful prints in light and dark tones An e)\cellenl new selection to wear with your leisure suits or wear separately Mens 56.95 Leisure Shirts .............................. Sale $5.63 Mens $8.95 Leisure Shirts.............................. Sale $7.23 Mens $9.95 Leisure Shirts .............................. Sale $8.13 Mens $10.95 Leisure Shirts ...................... ... .... Sale$8.93 Mens $11.95 Leisure Shirts ............................ Sale$9.73 Mens $12.95 Leisure Shirts ................. .......... Sale $10.53 Mens $13.95 Leisure Shirts ............................ Sale $11.33 Mens $15.00 Leisure Shirts ............................ S.Ie $12.23 Mens $16.00 Leisure Shirts ............................ Sale $12.93 Mens S17.00 Leisure Shirts ..... ............. , ........ Sale $13.13 ELBERFELDS IN POM • rescue teams • at · ~nus ts always one of the hazards," Potter Sllld "It s something we hve w1th ' The explosoon Tuesday occurred S'fz m1les underground and 11 took some 14 hours for rescue crews to dig !hell' way through to reach the mmers Nme of the nuners were believed killed mstantly Tuesday by the methane g•s explosion that MESA off1c1als theorized was caused by unproper vent1hatoon The other six were suffocated by a combmahon of methane gas and smoke, off1coals sa1d H N Korkpatrock, Kentucky 's comrrusstoner of mmes , had sa1d late Wednesday that mspechon crews had been prevented from reachmg the exact s1te of Tuesday's exploSion because of weakened tunnel supports However. MESA officials saod the probe was contmmng as crews rebwlt the walls and dug toward the sue of the blast Both Potter and Nelhus, saod the names of the lllSpectors mvolved were not known Nelhus saod the mspectors are normally equ1pped woth rur breathmg dev1ces that would supply several hours of oxygen 'However we don 1t know what type of equopment they had when th1s latest crew went down to the mme,' of the Whys answered Ahce Sue M1ssen , a cellmate of Mrs Sosk, told off1cers Mrs Sosk knew her husband had dynamote on the case Mrs S1sk reportedly assured Mrs MJSsen she would not be hur t AuthoritieS were unable to answer repeated questions at the conference why, 1f Mrs Missen knew of the dynannte, she did not warn her Jatlers, or whether or not, defm1tely, she d1d worn them West Vorgoma State Pollee Sgt M P Koerner sa1d lhat although the mvesllgahon and a sw c1de note wntten by Bruce S1sk the evenmg of March 2 and left m h1s mobole home revea led S1sk had feehn gs of ammds1ty towar d law enfor cement ofhcer s, there IS no concrete evidence he mtended to kill those officers presen t when he entered hts "ole s cell State pollee also dosclosed Harne t S1sk had confessed to the murder Of her two month old daughter. Davo Calhne and that her WASHINGTON - WHITE HOUSE SOURCES have 1denhf1ed the State Deparunent's top Moddle East expert as the man who leaked some embarrassmg mformahon about Henry Kissinger 's Middle East negotlaUons to a magazme writer He was identified late Thursday as Alfred L Atherton, Jr , Assistant Secretary of State for Near East and South Asia hy sources who said be had not mtended to g1ve the writer, Edward Sheehan, class1f1ed materoal Alberton represented the department m greetmg Israeli Foreogn Minister Y1gal Allon who am ved m Washmgton's National Airport Thursday 1'he leaks that disturbed the department were detaol ed acco unts of K1ss mger's conversations durmg his shuttle negotwtions They appear m an article In the current Issue of Fore1gn Polley magazme Kissinger himsell talked to Sheehan and authonzed other offlcjals to talk to him for the 20,000 word arbcle on M1ddle East diplomacy smce the October 1973, war COLUMBUS - A HOUSE COMMITTEE has been told there IS no eVIdence to suggest that the additiOn of fluoride to public water supplies causes cancer Rather, Dr Ralph Cook of the state department of health, Thursday sa1d fluoride represents "one of the most unportant advances m modern preventive dentistry " The House Urban A!fa1rs Comrmttee has before It two bolls which seek to reduce or elimmate the amount of Duorode m public water systems Last month, supporters of the b1ll broll8ht to the attention ol the comnutlee a study prepared by the National Federal Bureau of Health, an antifluorlde organization based In Washington , D C , which indicated a definite statlstlcallmk between cancer 311d fluoride l)f George G Blazes of the Oh1o Dental Assoclahon sa1d that the case m favor of fluoride wa s 'well documented" and said the study was a nuslnterpretation of med1cal data Nelhus sa1d Robert Barr e tt, admmstrator of MESA, wbo had Down hack from the Site Wednesday, was enroute to the scene along with other MESA and KentuckY mme offoCJals Crews of federal mme Inspectors Thursday were able to make some surveys of the mme and indicated tbe ventllatton syste m was apparentl y not working which led to the bwldup of methane gas Tuesday Barrett sa1d the mght before Tuesday's exploSion, MESA mspectors checked the mme and coted the fiiiii for not havmg the required (Contmued on page 10) • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, MARCH 12, m6 . ;: .:. ByUnltedPreoslnternatlonal . WNDON - PRIME MINISTER HAROLD W1lson has scored a sohd VICtory over rebellious left-wmg members of his party, but the left says 1t may revolt agam to protest the govenunent 's antt-mflatlon pol1c1es The Wilson government bounced back Thursday from a humiliating defeat 1n Uoe House of ConUIIons by wmmng a confidence vote on ots proposal to slash $10 billion m pubhc spendmg Wilson demanded the vote after 36 of hos Labor party's lelt-wmters abstruned Wednesday m a vote on the proposal, causmg It to faol Thursday's confidence vote - 297 to 280 - wa s a n unexpectedly large margm for the government THE MIDDLEPORT Ftre state and federal offiCials to pinpoint the cause of Tuesday's disaster The mme has been c1ted by MESA for excess concentrahons of methane gas R1chard Nellius, chief of office of the office of informauon for MESA, sa1d the two rnspectors who had escaped were about three moles underground and had reached a telephone w mform personnel on the surface that the other men were trapped Potter said the mme had been closed smce Tuesday's exploSion and acknowledged the chances for secondary explosions were part of the risk taken by search and POMEROY-MJDDlEPORT, OHIO 38Dems picked husband ass1sted m the ch1ld s bur1al The couple also attempted to conceal the murder by govmg a false report to the Mason County Sheriffs office, pollee said State pohce demed, however, the use of drugs pnor to the Feb 27 murder played a s1gm!Jcant part Dr Sopher sa1d he beheved the hom1c1de was a momentary loss of self control brought on durmg child abuse " Dr Sopher said th1s os the case m many ch1ld abuse deaths Offoc1als saod, The onveshgallon IS not concluded and will contmue as long as there would appear to be reasonable groWld to con tmue 1t '' Twenty-none West Vorgoma State Pollee offocers, f1ve special agents of the U S Treasury Department ATF bureau and three state !Ire marshall mveshgators have been mvolved. m the mvestlgahon m addthon to mne prmcipal onveshgators More than 2,000 hours have been spent so far on the mveshgat1on - By Sarah Carsey News •. '.in Briej~·-l Electric company hearings are set Sozes 36 to 50 Departmentw1t1 hold a public f tsh fry beglnn~ng at 11 am Saturday at the f ire station of NO 233 r,; Some .. •·---~~·~·-·--·~ /17 j, ---·_.·--·~- VOl XXVII :- -: POINT PLEASANT Questions and answers posed Thurs :~~ day to West V1rgoma's choef medocal ~ examiner about the dynamote blast ~:::::· .• in the county jaol that k1lled love persons put more hght on the mystery of ' Why '" Severe depressoon apparently l ed Bruce Stsk to enter mto a SUICide pact w1th hts w1fe , Harne t, resultmg m the explos1on at the )all March 2 accordmg to Dr Ervmg Sopher An inveshgatwn conducted by the West V1rgoma State Police, Mason County Shenff s Dept , West Vorgm1a F1re Marshall's Office and the Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Forearms of the U S Treasury Dept produced evodence Hamel Sisk knew her husband was comm g to the jaol tha t evemng and the contents of hts sui tcase The ex plosoon caused the death of the SJS k couple and three law enforcement ofhcers Severa l others were sen ously lfiJured !hOFF e :~r::~w.:::::~=:s·n::&.-.:::· >: ::.:?.,..'· SAVE UP TO the 11 men were ahve when they managed to escape Herschel Potter, ch1ef of the safety dms1on of the Mmmg Enforcement and Safety Admlnstrat1on, said the 11 trapped men had re sporators but said the eqwpment was usually only good for one bour Potter sa1d the men were believed to be two IJUles underground Huge cranes were deployed w droll a hole .at the top of the mme to clear a passage way for a rescue team Potter sa1d the cause of the latest explosion was not unmedlately known The mspectors were part of a round the clock elfort by COLUMBUS (UP[) - !'he Public Utilities Comrrnssoon of Ohoo (PUCO) Thursday scheduled pubhc hearmgs to determme of (our electric compames ha ve been properly chargong their customers for fuel costs th1s wmter If the PUCO fmds the uhhhes have overcharged the1r customers for coal and other fuel used to produce electrlCJty, 1t can order the compames to make refunds If the compames have und e rch a rg e d , the corrumssoon can direct them to Increase customer btlls to Hearing on new agency • p Offi eroy m The Southeastern Oh1o Health Planmng Assocoatwn, Cambrodge, through author1zatwn of 1ts board of trustees 1s submlthng an appllcahon to crea te a new organozatlon to be designated as the Health Systems Agency for the (Oh1o Area VI ) 18 county health service area • In compliarce w1th the provision of P L 93-041 the Southeastern Ohoo Health Planning Assoc1atoon woll hold public hearings begmnmg at 7 30 p m on WASHINGTON - A COMMriTEE PROMOTING Sen March 31 at the Meigs Inn, John H Glenn, ~h1o, for the 1976 Democrallc pres1denhal East Mam St , Pomeroy, and nomination was formed today by former Ohio Gov Michael V at 7 p m on Aprol 6 at the DISille who supported the former astronaut for U1e Senate m Sheraton Inn, off 1·70, St Clairsville 1974 Any person may appear DISille had been asked not to form the committee, according to Glenn, who sa1d 11 might mterfere wlth hiS and be heard at eother pubhc position as a keynote speaker at the DemocratiC Nat10nal meetmg, m person or subrmt ConvenUon in July "I'm not gettmg mvolved and they re on m wnting comments on the their own," Glem Said of the committee quahf1cat1ons of the proposed Southeastern Ohio Health CHICAGO - INffiSFlRSTCAMPAIGN speech on fore1gn Systems Agency apphcat1on policy, President Ford declared today that hls plan of peace to be deSigned as the Health through strength ill not "election year rhetoric " and sa1d there Systems Agency to serve may be no new SALT agreement with Russia OhiO HSA Area VI "Peac, through strength has been my const1111t gosl as For add1t10nal mformation yoll' president," Ford said In remarks prepared for delivery at contact the Southeastern a lunche111 of the Ollcago Co~mcll on Fore1gn Relations at the Ohoo Health Plannin g Palmer House hotel "Let me tell you what I mean by peace Assocoa!Jon, P 0 Box748, 127 through llrelgth, not with election year rhetoric but by the South Tenth Street, Camrecord" bridge, phone 614-4•2-7361 recover the money The hearmgs are requll'ed hy a three-month-old law that gave the PUCO broader powers to monitor the fuel adjustment clauses of electriC ut1ht1es The clause allows the companies to pass on to customers the higher or lower costs of fuel purchased to generate electriCity Public outcry over $524 m1lhon worth of fuel ad[ust· ment charges last Winter prompted the Geheral Assembly to approve the new leg1slahon The fll'st public hearing wlll be here April 26 for the Ohio Edison Co of Akron Other hearmgs w1ll be May 3 for Oh1o Power Co of Canton, May 12 for the Dayton Power & Loght Co and May 17 for Columbus & Southern Ohio ElectriC Co Hearmgs for the Cleveland Electric Dlummatmg Co and Cincmnat1 Gas & Elecinc will follow The dates have not been set The purpose of the hearmgs os to look for errors by the uhh(les m theor monthly reports to the PUCO The commtsswn w1ll also determine If the compames are gwlty of unprudent or unreasonable fuel purchases If a company IS guilty, the PUCO can take that Into cons1derat1on when order a readjustment on consumer bills Before the new law took effect, the PUCO never conducted a bearllJI on fuel adjustment clau.es EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance o£ sbowers each da; of the forecast period Highs mostly \\111 be In the 40s to the low 50s Lows" Ill be in the 20s Sun~ay morning and In the 30s Monday and Tuesday UNIT CALLED The Middleport E·R un1t was called to 312 Pearl St , at 7 05 a m Friday for Susan Ve1tli, a medocal pat1ent, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center DETAILS--West Vll'gima law enforcement agencies released details of their investigation concernmg the March 2 explosion at Mason County Ja1l durmg a news conference Thursday mormng Don Kingery, left, Mason County prosecutmg attorney, and West Virginia State Pollee SQt M P. Koerner sa1d Bruce S1sk left a su1c1de note m hJS mob1le home mdicatmg his Wife, Hamel, may have agreed to a SUICidal pact Ladder truck canvass • Middleport Sunday m A house to-house canvass woll be made m Middleport Sunday to ra1se funds for the purchase of an aer1al ladder truck for use m Meogs County Headmg the drive are Mrs Grace Pratt and Mrs Ruth Powers on behalf of the Moddleport Fore Dept • The aenalladder !1re truck Purchase of an aeroaf has been purchased from ladder !1re truck was unSprmgheld, Ill at a pnce of dertaken after the recent $10,000 and some $4,000 to Stiffler Department Store hre $6,000 IS needed to repamt m Pomeroy Last Sunday a and properly eqwp 1t Achouse to house canvass m cordmg to plans made by f"e departments, the veh1cle w1ll Pomeroy brought m well over be housed m Pomeroy but $1,500, a $200 contr1bullon woll be avallable at all tunes from a lodge, and $2,000 from for all of Meigs County or to a busmes:; m Cheshll'e Hours of Sunday's drove on other nearby towns and c1lles Middleport are I to 4 as needed Preachers warn SEOEMS • • service IS badly needed RACINE - A plea to the pubhc to help retam the Sou th eas tern Ohoo E mer gency Med1cal Service m Pomeroy WcL'i made by the Mcogs Co unty Moms tenal unmediately, and urged all laypersons lo do hk ew1se, so that thos very valuable serv1ce can be kept here " He sa1d thatSEOEMS IS not m any way competJt1on woth the volunteer emergency squads of the county and that, Grande P r eac he rs Con ference "oll be held April 20 21 I\ 1 esource person from Columbus wolllead a con floct management study and Rev Al MacKenZie of Gallipolis "oll be devotwnallea der The Assoc tall on when tl met re~os trahon '.\III be $16 per March 8 at the Racme Umted m1mster attendmg " bothservtces are greatly Method1st Church w1th Rev The schedule for Veterans Howard Shoveley, host needed " Hosp1ta l pastor , leadmg devoh ons and The mmtsters al so Memo nal Chaplamcy and Openmg Rev Wilham M1ddles""rth discussed the possoblllt) of pr es tdent, pre sidin g the Associa tion en1 ermg a Pra; er for Council Mectmgs Rev Shiveley spoke on float mall of the July 4th BI· on Middleport and Pomero) nnportance of keepmg the Centeruuai Parades m the were lolled through Apnl and SEOEMS umt m Pomeroy count} Each tmmster l::i tv the mornmg medotauon radio He stated that as 11 stands contact youth and others m program schedule was foll ed now, this serv1ce will be h1s loca l church and fmd out through Ma" Rev Shiveley announced a dJScontmued March 12 and how many persons would be (Contmued on page 10) after that t11ere woll be no mterested on helpm g wllh transfer serv1ce avaolable to such a pro Ject anti report tr ans£e r pat ients fr om back at the next meetmg Rev Moddle s warth Veterans Memonal Hospita l to other area hospitals or to reported on the Council on Alcohol Problems, a referral nursmg homes, etc He suggested Eac h servoce bemg formed and mmtster call each county mcorporated 1n the county oomm1ss10ner and urge them Eac h county agency wtll have to take some k1nd of action one repr esentative on the Independents will signup next Tuesday counctl who w11l be a v otmg Four indicted by grand jury The January term Me1gs County grand JUry has returned four true bills of mdoctmen t IndiCted were Rex Darst for theft , Roger Butcher for breaking and entermg and receovmg s tolen proper ty and Wayne Hubbard and Homer M1ller for receiVIng stolen property Jurors were Sarah Gibbs foreman Sh1rle; Hawk , Dena Welch, Charles Newhouse Paul R Lash, Ka thleen Tolhs , Walter Wears, Guy Morns and Brenda Weber The Ohoo Valley Independent Baseball League w1ll hold ots for st mee tmg of 1976 on Tuesday March 16 at 7 p m , at the Steamboa t Inn mtmster1al assoctahon R e~ Robert Bwngarner m Racme All coaches and players repor ted that the annua] RIO mterested m part1c1patmg th1s summer should attend Vch~cles collide llus mee tmg as th os Will be Two vehicles had medoum the for st s1gn-up for teams m damages m a colhs1on on the league The league woll ab1de by West Main St on Pomeroy at Nahonal League Rules Each 2 15 p m Thursday Pollee said one car dr1ven pia) er must be at least 18 Iby Worthy Moll er, Pomt years old Office rs for th1s Pleasant, had stopped 1n hos yea r are Don Hupp , lane of traffic near the Ebers Presodenl, Gary Durst Voce bach Hardware Store when President, and Greg Roush, his car was struck m the rear Secretary-Treasurer All licensed umpores who by one dnven by Dw1ght Carl Albany There were no on would hke to be considered jur1es Carl 1s to be cha rged for work 10 th1s summers games ar e tn\ 1ted to attend w1th DWh pollee saod ttustee of the councol Rev M1ddleswarth appomted Rev Shiveley to serve as the tr ustee repre se ntmg the INDEPENDENCE, Ohio (UP!) - Ohio Democratic leaders, who had no challenges to delegates recommended hy state party headquarters, Thursday mght at a caucus here picked 38 uncommitted delegates and 19 alternates to the 1976 DemocratiC National Convention The 38 delegates mclude 19 women and 10 blacks State Treasurer Gertude W Donahey rece1ved the delegation's pledge for pres1dent and State Sen. Oliver Ocasek, Northfield, as VICe preSident, at the seSSion, one of nme held throughout the state for aUarge slates Delegates m the 23 congressional districtS will be selected tomght Caucuses were held here on behalf of former Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter, former Sen Fred R Harris, 00kla , Sen Frank amrch, 0ldaho , Sen Henry M Jackson , D-Wash , R Sargent Shriver, nommee for v1ce pres1dent m 1972 , Alabama Gov George C Wallace,. Pennsylvania Gov Milton J Shapp, and R<:~> Morris K Udall, D-ArlZ. These delegates Will be selected at the June 8 prunary Delegates Will be awarded on the bas1s of proportional representation To quahfy, a candidate must get 15 per cent of the vote Candidate Shapp quits HARRISBURG, Pa (UP! ) - Pennsylvama Gov M1lton J Shapp, c1tmg hos dJSappomtmg showmg In the Massachusetts and Flonda pnmary elections, today w1 thdrew fr om the Democrahc pres1denhal nommatwn race H1s withdrawal left six maJOr Democra ts m th e nommahon batUe Shapp said he would not even run m Pennsylvama's April 27 pnmary election, and urged supporters to evaluate the other candidates and vote for the delegates they feel will best represent them 'Whole at th1s t1me I Will not sup port another can· d1date, hke so many other Atnerocans, I w1ll be looking for the man who has a sohd program to match his promises ," Shapp told a news conference SENTENCE BEGINS John Westbtook, Rt 1 Rutland, was taken Thursday to the Chilhcothe Correctional Inslltutwn by Meigs County Deputy Ray Manley to begm servmg h1s tenn of not less than 'lslx months or more than f1ve years on conviction of breaking and 1 entermg BAKE SALE TOO Woves of Pomeroy fll'emen w11l hold a bake sale m connectoon With the spagtetti dmner th e hremen are sponsormg Saturday from 3 to 7 p m at the Pomeroy Fire Stahon Carryout orders will be avai lable 1! con tainers are provoded � 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 11, 1976 johnson manuel thomas