https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/528871515c38d607f18b619b95b3fb1e.pdf 4fb44a2068e160f24873dd6688c8641d PDF Text Text 10 - The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 15, 1976 Egyptians abrogate treaty CAIRO ( UP! ) - A parllamentary committee today approved President Anwar Sadat 's decision to abrogate Egypt's friendship and cooperation treaty with the Soviet Union, and diplomatic !IOurces said a further antiSoviet move wiJI follow. Parliament's Foreign Relations Committee acted on a draft Jaw canceling the treaty which Sadat, accusing Moscow of playing "cat and mouse" with him over debts, presented to the lull house in a major policy speech Sunday. The committee will report later today to the 360-memher house which is then expected . to p!ISS the law, parliamentary sources said. At the same time, diplomatic sources said abrogation of the treaty will be followed by termination of the use of naval faciJities for Soviet warships at Egyptian ports. Diplomatic sources said that ending ofnavalfacilities, · first extended in 1968 by the late President Gamal Abdel Nasser, is a natural sequel to cancellation of the 1971 friendship and cooperation treaty. There was no word on when the facUlties would be scrapped. Once such action is taken, the sources said, it will eliminate the last vestige of the special relationship between Cairo and Moscow which began in 1955 with the conclusion of their first arms deal . Sadat decided to cancel the 15-year treaty, signed in May 1971, in protest against what he tenned "a cat and mouse game" the Soviets were playing with him over anns supplies and the rescheduling of Egyptian debts. Jesse L. Bush Red Rooters won't enjoy usual sights died on Swtday MEIGS THEATRE WNG BOTTOM - Jesse Lowell Bush, 69, Long BotIDm, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial HospitaL He was preceded in death by his parents, Lewis E. and Sarah E . Jeffers Bush, and a brother, Hugh. Surviving are his wife, Ruby Johnson Bush; four brothers, Eli and John, of Hartford, W. Va.; Floyd, of On Wl New Haven, W. Va.,andGuy, V. ( Wimp) of Rutland; two sisters, Ellsworth 60, Route 1, ReedsviJie, Dill, Frances Rice, Peterstown, Sunday at Veterans . died W. Va., and Margaret Memorial Hospital. He was Rhodes, New Haven, and several nieces and nephews. the son of the late John and Funeral services will be Grace Bumgardner Dill. Surviving are his wile, Alta held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home Krider Dill; two daughters, Robert (Freda) where friends may call after Mrs. 7 this evening. Burial will be Larkins, Long Bottom, and Mrs . Warren (Connie) in the Chester Cemetery. Connolly, Reedsville: six sisters, Kathryn Evans of Melvindale, Mich .; Mary 5,000 IDLED Starcher, Frances Carleton WRDSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) and Esther Dill, all of - AI least 5,000 workers will Pomeroy ; Faye Watson, be laid off for one week Reedsville, and Rella Arnott, beginning today at the Vega Mansfield ; four brothers, and Astra production tines at Charles and Carl, of the General Motors Copr. Pomeroy; John · Dill, Jr., complex here because of an Melvindale, Mich., and Bill, excess inventory of small of Mansfield; four grandcars. A GM spokesman said children, and several nieces 800 of the employes would and nephews. probably be laid off for an Mr. Dill, a veteran of World indefinite period when the War II, had worked in coal production line resumes next mines and more recently with Monday. the Ohio Pallet Co. in the Rock Springs area. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. CALLS ANSWERED Wednesday at the Ewing RACINE - The Racine E- Funeral Home with the Rev. R unit answered two . calls Russell Cline officiating. over the weekend, at 10:25 Friends may call any time. p.m. Saturday for Goldie burial will be in Rock Springs Roberts, of near Racine who . Cemetery. was taken. to Veterans Memorial Hospital · after COUNCIL TO MEET suffering a possible heart The next regularly attack, and at 9:30 a.m. scheduled meeting . of the Sunday, for Everett Roush, Regional Advisory Council on Racine, who, having dif· Aging will be held at the ficulty breathing, was taken Senior Citizens Center in · to Veterans Memorial . Pomeroy, at 12:30 p.m . on Hospital. March 16. died . = ,.....--_. . Perry Hoffman, Sr., Middleport; Coleen Hoffman, Middleport; Juanita Ferrell, Middleport; Berland Blake, Clifton, W. Va .; Everett Roush, Racine: Sallv Holman, Rutland; Betty Wise, Middleport; Nancy Freeman, Pomeroy; George .Pullins, Pomeroy; Marvin Milliron ; Middleport; Mary Fowler, Racine ; Clarence Randolph , Pomeroy; Richard White, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Marion Durham, Fred McVey . daY Holzer Medical Center ~Births, March 12) Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. GroW, son, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs . Larry D. Hunt, daughter, Ewington; Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Moore, daughter, Oak Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Stapleton, son, Ewing ton; Mr . and Mrs. Jerry D. Swartz, son, Middleport. 1Births, March 131 · Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Burcham, son, GalJipolis; Mr . and Mrs . Larry R. McKenzie, daughter, Oak Hill. (Births, March 141 Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Adams, Son, Racine; Mr . and Mrs. William J . Saunders, daughter, Gallipolis. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Veva Wamsley , Charles Frye, Zelda Knapp, Point Pleasant; Jr., Donald Spires, Gallipolis; Cora Smith and James Lane, Leon; George Cheatham, Vinton ; David WiJiiams. Mason; Mrs. Lewis Utterer, Gallipolis; Florence Wilson, Patriot; Mrs. James Wallace, Crown City; Betsy Craig, Buffalo; Mrs. Mervin Cobb, Apple Grove; Edward Oldaker; Letart; Mrs. Curtis Cossin, Leon ; Garland Nibert, Letart; Mrs, Oswell Dill1ham, Middleport ; Mrs . Harold Nelson, New Haven. Births, March 12, a son to Mr. and Mrs . .John Qiler, Vinton i March t3, a son to Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Spencer, Racine, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sayre, Point Pleasant. GOLDWATER SPEAKS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arizona·, is scheduled to deliver the DOFATOMEET main address at. the Annual CHESTER Chester Central Ohio Republican Council323, D of A, will meet Fund-Raising dinner tonight Tuesday eveening at 7:30 at the Neil House. p.m. Quarterly birthdays Will be observed a.nd potluck refreshments served. - ~ '1. - - S TAKES OVER SOON CINCINNATI (UPI ) Deputy Superintendent Robert Curry will take over April I as superinuindent of the Cincinnati schools, succeeding Donald Waldrip who resigned .Saturday. Waldrip was then offered a job as a consultant on alternative education. From a Great American Bank ~ Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Raymond Hartley, Racine; Evelyn Young, MinersviJie; Tammy Klein, Middleport; Goldie Roberts, Racine. SAT U R D AY D I S • CHARGES Ruth McKinney, Mildred Bissell, Laura Michael, Eugene Underwood, Joan Wolfe, Kenneth Reed, Herman Kloes, Lee Cadle, Nellie Roush, Cora Clark, Robert PhiJiips, Tina Moore, William Morris, Margaret Gans, Doris Buchanan, Donna Randolph, Wayne Hubbard. :;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::.;: SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Ellsworth Dill TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) Cincinnati's Red Rooters, a band of 570 stalwart fans of the World Champion baseball team, arrived in town Sonday on their annual pilgrimage but may leave without fulfilling their reason for being here. The fans have heen coming here every spring lor a week of cheering their heroes on ooring the ~ring trainmg exhibition games. They also have an annual dinner which usually is attended by Reds officials and players. This year was expected to be especially important tD the fans because the Reds are the World Champions. But with the spring training camps closed because of a lack of progress in labor negotiations between the players and club owners, the Red Rooters are having to Too late to Classify alter their plans. FOUND They can, if they wish , see BLACK PONY wear ing blue some of the Reds minot halter , fou nd on Rt . 143 Harrisonvil le Road at Lew is league players who have Sm i th residence . Phone 992· begun their training, but 3183 . . 3 1561 , that's not like cheering on a - - - - - -- - - - - - - - ' Pete Rose ora Johnny Bench. So some side trips have been added to the week's agenda, with some of the fans taking side trips to Walt Tonite thru Thurs. Disney World and Busch Mar. 15-18 Gardens. NOT OPEN The booster group will be here through the week and COMING! members are holding out Walt Disney's hope some break wiJI come in One of Our Dinosaur.s negotiations so that maybe Is Missing the training camps will be - andopened and they can see the Cinderella Show starts at 7: 00p .m . Reds working out, if not playing exhibition games. Hospital News RAN OUT OF TIME COLUMBUS ~UP I) The Republican - 'controlled state Apportloa· meat Board appareatly has rua out of time to draw aew legislative boundaries favoring Republicans In time lor tbls year's primary and probably the general election, too. "II appears It's pretty unlikely we'll get anything lor this year's election," conllrmed Thomas J . Moyer, executive assistant to Gov. James A. Rhodes and acting secretary of the Apportionment Board, · today. -. . c.-_.- - ·--: NOW YOU KNOW Approximately a third of the world's population eat with a knife and fork, a third with chopsticks, and a third with their fingers . ' CIRCLE TO MEET The Friendly Circle will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Trinity Church with Mrs. Thomas Young as leader. Insurance claims up 27% COLUMBUS (UPI) Nationwide Mutual Insurance reported today that sharp increases in repair costs for cars and homes and the continuing growth of crime boosted claimB costs by 'J:l per cent in 1975. Dean Jeffers, Nationwide's general chairman, also reported that N1Uon"lde auto and fire inaurance companies a lao had locreues of 13.1 per cent in sales and 9.5 per cent in inveatment income. called It the worllt year In the tutory of tile flre.c81Ulty Insurance lndualry. "Unlell there's a slowdown. In tile " Insurance claims increased at a runany rate alann.'' in 1975," said Jeffers who Lebanese rebels blocked on roads claiml COlt !ncrthere will be 10011, rt11011 Jeffen said the a-We costs caused 1 record Insurance w.lenrriU. loll o1 $79.1 mUliGn Jut year lor the Nationwide Mutual and · Natlon"ide Mutual Insurance Companies. By comparison, the t"o ~Illes had 1 combined undenrrltlng profit of fi.B mil1lm in 11174. "If the IIOIIJ'inc costa of insurance claims aren't checked, the price of anto, fire and other forms of insurance will oonliJIIe to rille' or prolectloti will be increaaingly difficult to obtain," aald Jeffers. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) Alldab's orders. - Rebel troops advanced up UPI correspondent Michael the coast toward the hilltop Keats reported from Khalde stronghold of Lebanon's seven mlles aouth of Beirut defiant president today but that Saiqa troops were Syrian~ontrolled Palestinian digging in l!t trenches along forces blocked the roads tD the junction where the Sidoncut them off. Beirut highway forks off towards Baabdu. An armored column of the · rebel Lebanese Arab Army Daher's column of 12 arrumbled up the picturesque mored cars and pei'SOII!IOI coastal road from Sidon but carriers halted about a half a (Continued from page 1) were stopped about a mile mile south of the south of the crossroads that Palestinians. GOP favorite and Reagan has cuts northeast to the "Where are you headed," all but publicly written off the presidential ret~eat of Keats asked Daher. tiosalblllty of beatlnfl the Baabda . seven miles "To the palace, of course," President in the "beauty southeast of Beirut. he replied. contest" preferential vote. Forces from the SyrianAsked why he had stopped, But Reagan aUll hopes to backed AI Saiqa guerrillas Daher said he waa ''Waiting win enough GOP delegates blocked the road and began for orders." Asked from 101 are at stake - to remain digging trenches to keep the whom, he replied, "No credible in what now looks rebel force under Maj . co~nt . '' like a long battle. Like Ford, Yakoub Daher from passing. Reagan invested Farther east, another rebel considerable time and EXTENDED OUTLOOK force Joyal to Beirut coup resources campaigning here. Wednesday tbrougll leader Brig. Gen. Aziz Ahdab The Democratic situation Is Friday, obance of rain .or hegan moving south to reach murky becauae Daley hasn't snow Wednesday aDd fair the main Damascus highway choeen to favor any of the Thursday and Friday. that passes through Baalxla major candidates, opting inHighs Wednesday wiD be In from the east on the way to lltead to back Sen. Adlai the mid 30s or the lower 40s · Beirut. Stevenaon aa a kind of with lows In the ZOs, Highs But a unit of Palestine combination favorite aon and by Friday wm be ID the SOs Liberation Army troops stalking horse candidate for with lows In tbe 30s. blocked the highway just east tbe state's 169 Qstional of Safar 16 miles east of the convention delegates. palace, witnesses said. But the major national In Beirut, Phalangist8loyal TWO HELPED candidates - except lor Sen. to Franjieb and leftists loyal The Pomeroy E-R unit was Henry Jackson and Rep. to Khatib and Ahdab traded called tD Silver Ridge · lor Morris Udall - made a rocket and machine gun fire Thomas Gaster at 6:21 p.m. showing in Illinois deapite ail morning from the Saturday who had suffered a Daley's .n.lh to lead a free shattered hulks of Beirut's back injury in a fall. He waa delegation to New York City luxury hotels. taken to Holzer Medical in July. At least seven rockets Center. At 1:18 p.m. Sunday, Even if they cannot get a slammed into the top of the the squad went to Nye Ave. tig bag of delegates, a strong Phalangist-held Holiday Inn, for Dewy Pullins, who was ill. showing in the Democratic sending big puffs of black He was taken to Veterans preference p-imary of this smo~e biJiowing up from its Memorial Hospital. state, which baa voted with shattered windows·. the "inner in every Phalangists firing from t~ presidential election since BOARD TO MEET top floors of the 37-<~tory hotel The Soutl;lern Local School 1920, Is worth working for. fired back lour rockets in The t"o major Republican quick succession into the top Board will meet Thqraday, contenders finished their n. April 8, at 7:30 p.m. of the nearby Murr Tower llnols efforts before the final held by the leftists. weekend. But Wallace, A spokesman at the Carter and Shriver "ere hard presidential patsce, where at it right up to the Jut hours. BANK NOT ROBBED Franjieh has an estimated The Middleport Police Wallace was flying arOund 1,000 Joyal troops and a the state in a seriea of brigade of tanks tD defend Dept. and the Sheriff's Dept. appearances "bile Carter him, told UP! that " the were called to the Citizens and Shriver were situation here is good. · The Natiqnal Bank in Mi~dleport concentrating on last efforts president is receiving phone Sunday where th~y in- in Olicago, which with its calls from Arab and ·foreign vestigated alter the burglar Cook County suburbs has alarm had sounded. It waa heads of state." found, however, that the more than half of the state's The troop movements lol- · registered voters. lowed another ultimatum alarm had a malfuncUon. fr001 Ahdah 'or Franjieh to resign or bt 'ed. A move against the pao. ce had been . (Continued fr001 page 1) expected at any time but it waa not yet clear whether Daher's forces and those of testing in 1963. O!Ocials said more tests were lcheduled in.the near future, but indicated the Sunday's blast could be the last the pro-Ahdab Hamlliana army conunando barracks of its size before a JI'Oposed new treaty with the Soviet Union takes effect. The agreement, not yet approved by Congre81, further east were moving at would limit underground nuclear testing to 1$0 kllotons. Dlinois News •• in Briefs Elberfelds In Pomeroy Housewares Departmen~ 1st Floor ~y permi ssion of THE BETTMt\NN A RC I.JIVE HILO TEMPS NEW YORK (UP!)- The highest temperature reported Sunday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaaka and· Hawaii, was 87 degrees at Vero Beach and Ocala, Fla. Today's low was 15 degrees below zero at Internatinnal Fa:lls, and Hibbing, both Minn. 1817: The world's biggest ditchdiggers. We've built canals before. Little ones. But who'd think of a canal to connect the Great Lakes with the Atlantic Ocean? A man named Elkanah Watson would. And New York's Governor De Witt Clinton agrees, even though some, including Tom Jefferson, call it madness. The federal government won't back it. So New York starts alone, with the help of the strong backs and great courage of thousands of Irish immigrants. "Clinton's Ditch" will be 363 miles long, 40 feet wide and only four feet deep. But it will help us settle upstate New Y'?rk, northern Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. It will cut freight travel by many miles 1;1nd \llany dollars. It will help make New York City America's giant. And when, in 1825, Governor Clinton empties a keg of Lake Erie water into New York Bay, we'll know his value. And the value of his Erie Canal. 1ii POMIIIOY, OHIO rJf P'•*•• l $ Stop In on the first floor and see our new selection of flower boxn In plastic or metal- choice of sizes- p'i~ter and flower pots, potting soil -novelty hanging flower pots. ;:. 1..100.00 Mlltlrnum ~.nee,., e.dl·D 511llol tfJIImb• D ; ae1t lnlur.ce Qw ;arll!tlclt 1 I e Pomeroy, Middlejlort, Ohio Tuesday, March 16, 1976 Elberfelds In Pomeroy I County Engineer Wesley Buehl said surveying work is underway on county owned property near the former children's home on Mulberry Heights and a roadway to the area being discussed also bas been planned. Mrs. Plummer pointed out that using the county-owned land would be an advantage since its value could be determined as local funds being supplied for the project. In other business, presided over by Thereon Johnson, chairman, Wendell Grate of Rolland said he had attended a recent meeting of the Meigs County Health Department Board where it was determined that unless more funds are made available lor health department operations, the local health department may he combined with the Gallla Coonty Department. It was agreed to contact the chairman of the local bo'/fd and Jeack more about the problem. In the matter of the Pomeroy Mason bridge being closed, it was reported there has heen no change from the March 31 closing announced recently by Sen. Oakley Collins. At that time, the senator also said that arrangements had been • 1 a1 y completed with the contracting firm that the bridge will be reopened to traffic on or before labor Day. The original date of reopening was Nov. 15, and the original closing date was March 15. A tetter !.rom the Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development group was read stating that an application has heen filed by it for federal funds totaling about $25,000 lor a study of the industrial and commercial potential of Meigs County . Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson said Rutland is in the process of Steps I and n in th e development of its sewage disposal system . The Commonweaith System of Indiana is doing the engineering work . The Racine-Syracuse system is in about the same states as Rutland 's. Buehl reported on bridge work done in the county and on the progress in development of new tax maps. John Jennings, Sr., of Jennings Associates, Columbus, presented a detailed report of a study made to determine (Continued on page 10) • enttne Fifteen Cents Vol. 27, No. 235 Waterworks notes sold Pomeroy Council Mtlnday night awarded waterworks improvement notes in the amount of $475,000 to Wei! , Roth, and Irving, Inc., Cin- cinnati bonding house, at the interest rate of 4'1, percent. Council approved a resolution March 1 to adverti~ said notes at private sale. Bernard Barlarge of Wei! , . Irving and Roth arranged the resolution Monday night awarding the notes and flxing the rate of weed and brush killers . parking Jot wall was repaired Council look no action but needs to be resurfaced. Davis agreed to make a decision stated they will get a roller and place limestone in the later. · Harold Brown, chairman of area and invite bids for the Ordinance Committee, resurfacing . Osborne said bowing to public affairs to work in the area will have to increase tap fees, proposed to be completed due to the fact amend a portion of an or- the bridge will be closing dinance to effect it. Cow\cil March 31. Council members felt that agreed, however, to wait until next meeting to pass on the the Kroger assignment being ordinance to eliminate done by the police should be done by the night watchman. conflicting arithmetic. Also, no action was taken Jt was also pointed out that on an ordinance controlling the night watchman has the heights of bumpers on raised his rates .. Council also discussed the cars. Ma)'or Clarence Andrews service given f~r police said Eddie Hayes had in- radios . Council presenUy has formed him that 182 parking a contract with a firm , and meters had arrived and tbat Chuck Bartels, councilman, 10 had wipe.Oifs and 172 did asked that possibly· another not. A "wipe off" is when one source fQr -service r:ould be car leaves a parking space obtained. Council went into executive and another car pulls in lhe following the meter automatically goes to session meeting. ''expired.'' Attending were , Mayor Councilman Harry Davis reported Randy White had resigned from the. street department. Council, at present will not hire a replacement. Councilman Lou Osborne said that the road where the interest. Sharon Bailey of the American Cancer Society, Meigs Chapter, asked Council for a "bail" or jail day. It would raise money for the cancer society and be based on the parking Jot near the barbecue pit on April 10. Council approved the request . Also meeting with council was Richard Barnhart of Share Corp.. Marietta, in regard to council purcl\asing Wilson h Ows out as· PM' By JOsEPH W. GRIGG WNOON (UP! ) - t;'rlme Minister Harold Wilson , saying be has had enough, announced today he was resigning as soon as his ruling Labor party can choose a successor. His move · stunned the nation · and further weakened the pound. Wilson said his decision , announced to a shocked cabinet this morning, was " irrevocable'' and he already has informed Queen Elizabeth. " My period as prime minister has been longer than t11at of any Qf my peace time predecessors in this century," Wilson said in a five-page statement released by his office. "No one should favorite . Qihers mentioned included Chancellor of -the Exchequer Denis Healey, Home SecreU!ry Roy Jenkins and Energy Secretary Anthony Wedgewood Benn . The cabinet said it accepted with regret "the . wholly une<pected message the prime minister earlier conveyed to the Queen." "They would have wished it otherwise," a spokesman for Wilson's ministers said, ''but they must respect what he has described as a personal Wilson resigned a week after left-wing members of his own party helped defeat his proposal tD slash public spending to help Britain out ask for more." of its economic crisis. Wilson , 60, has been prime The defeat of his proposal · minister lor more than eight Jed to a parJJmentary vot.e of years, in four separate terms confidence on which Wilson between 1964 and now. staked his goverrunent. He Wilson's press secretary, won by 18 votes, but was Joe Haines, said l;1e is not furious at the revolt. getting out of pofitlcs, but Opposition conservat.ives plans to remain in parliament called for an immediate as a rank-and-file Labor general election, something party lawmaker. not required since it is the Wilson said he is asking the party and not the man who is Labor party to speed up the elected in Britain. choice of his successor . Immediate speculatioq on a Haines said this is expected successor centered on . to take "a couple of weeks." · Foreign Secretary James Speculation promptly made Callaghan, 64, a Labor party Foreign Secretary James "moderate" and something Callaghan the favorite to be of a "lather figure" who Wilson ' s successor . couldhopetohold together its Bookmakers made him a 5-4 constantly warring factions. repaired The Meigs County Commissioners Monday approved a cost estimate for repairing the .~teei truss bridge over Shade River on C-28, · just south of SR 248 at Keno in Chester Township and replacing the steel truss bridge over Shade River on TRV 359 south of TR 112 in Chester Township. The cost to repair the bridge over Shade River on C28 is $36,250 and to replace the bridge over Shade River on TR 359 is $39,750. Buehl explained that the bridge over Sbade River on C28 could coilapse if the U-holt hangers which bold the floor beams to the lower chord at the panel points are not . replaced. In replacing these items the eXisting heavy concrete floor should be · removed and replaced with a Ugher metal deck and bituminous fill which will increase the load capacity of the bridge, which now is posted at 10 tons. · On the bridge over Sbade River on TR 359 the end supports and much of the · lower chord of the trusses are badly deteriorated as weD as are parts of the metal deck floor . This bridge could fail any time, with serious consequences, because this also is a high bridge, Buehl explained. The sighting confirmed a 15o-year-old legend that buzzards return by the Ides of March every year to their roost treeo in the Whipp's Ledges area in northeastern Medina CHARGE MADE County. '!be upcomin!! weekend is officially designated as Mike Clifford, staff Buzzard Sunday at Hinckley with birdwalks, exhibits and the representative of the Ohio traditional pancake breakfast. Civil Service Employes Assn. ' LONDON - Tl!E IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY charged today that county apparently baa opened its threatened war of terror in Britain engi~eer Wesley Buehl is n?l with h1s with a train bombing intended for hundreds of rush hour complying agreement to deduct dues conunuters in downtown London. county highway Seven peraons were injured in the blast Monday. The from department employes' blood.fl)l8ttered bomber shot and killed a train driver who chased him from the wreckage and wounded a second man. wages. Buehl agreed in early February to deduct the Police cornered the gunman in a freight yard. "You English bastii"!Js," he shouted at them, then shot necessary money from employe wages, Clifl~rd said. (Continued on page 10) .. \ PREPARE FOR STATE CONTESTS Andy Hoover, left, Tammy Mash, center, Andrews, Ralph Werry, ·and Mitchell Chapman, right are preparing Osborne, Davis, -Brown, to attend the DECA (Distributive Education Bartels, councilmen, Jane Clubs of America) State Leadership Walton, clerk; Henry Werry, Conference in Columbus this weekend. Each police captain. The meeting . of these DE seniors at Meigs High School was opened by prayer by the has demonstrated leadership in their fields Rev . Floyd Shook. by reeeiving a high ranking at the DECA Findings made of $9,959 by Bridges state auditor will he and irrevocable decision." (EST). Plus new artificial flowers, ferns, vines, foliage twt'Ct Meigs County Council on Aging, which is a federal housing and qrban development grant and therefore cannot be used to match because federal funds cannot be used tD match federal funds . Mrs. Plummer indicated the planned building would cost in the neillhborhood of $642,000 and woul<l provide facilities for the mental health program - now located in the former Meigs General Hospital - for the senior. citizens program and the Ohio Valley Health Foundation. Other service groups which have funds available could become involved in the building and if their funds are from local or state sources, Mrs. Plummer could match them to add to the building fund . Also, Pomeroy village has made a pre-application for UOO,OOO in federal funds to be used in the community center type structure. That pre-application has been approved and oow an application can he filed, it was reported at yesterday's meeting. Following the presentation by Mrs. Plummer and Mrs. Thomas, the planning group approved the construction plan. Prospects appeared strong that a multl...,rvice building will be erected on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy when the ezecutlve committee of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission met Mnday evening in the Farmers Bank Building . Present to discuss the building - a community center type structure - were Mrs. Maxine Plwruner, executive director of the Jackaon, Gallla and Meigs County Mental Health Board, and Mrs.· Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs County Co!lllCil on Aging. Mrs. Plwruner reported that there is a total of $25,000 available for capital Improvements in Meigs County through the mental health program which can he used to match state or local funds in the construction of the building. She and Mrs. Thomas, -r.ho conferred with Bernard Fultz of Ohio Valley Health Foundation Board, agreed it has been indicated that $180,000 will he available for a building through that board. In addition, there is another $160,000 available throngh the By United PresslnternaUonal WINTER ROARED BACK into Ohio today . The National Weather Service issued a heavy snow warnings with accumulations of four inches or more expected today over all but the extreme southern part of the state. Snow began to fall in the BliCkeye State early today making driving hazardous in many areas. The Weather Service said the precipitation was triggered by a lo" p-essure area which was centered over Kentucky early today. The low was expected to move rapidly east and be in the New York City area by tonight. CLEVELAND - THE FIRST BUZZARD of tbe season Dew into nearby Hinckley, Ohio, on schedule Monday with Metropark.s ranger Sgt. James Kamps spotting it at 8:25a.m. BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP Fat•lrters Bank ' ASK TO WED Marriage licenses were issued to Troy William Uvingston, 32, Miami, Fla., and Seren Mae Lewis, 28, Middleport; Russell Engene Schoonover, 39, Rutland , and Sylvia Elizabeth Pedigo, 23, Nelsonville, and Robert Dale Barber, 18, Rt. 1, Reedsville, and Talnmi Laine Bahr, 18, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. Another Good Buy ·from. ·•• 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS for Multi-service building plan approved State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's oliice reported today two findings for recovery totaling $9,985.63 against the clerktreasurer of the Gallipolis City School District of Gallia County, in an audit of the district covering the period from Aug . 1, 1973 to July 14, 1975. · In the audit, which the state examiner said " revealed the district c001petition at Tri County JVS near Nelsonville recently. Andy, first ih radio advertising; Tammy second in business vocabulary, and Mitch, a first in sales demonstration. Each student wiJI enter their speciaUy at the state level. DECA is the youth organization which is a c~XUrricular part of the student's education in DE at Meigs High School. ,: 'li:~:U::'''i'776'' ' . Rail Unlled Press lntematfonal SAVANNAH, March 16William Ewen, bead of the council of safety, agreed to release ail royal officials and loyalists if British Capt. Barkely . conesented to free three Georgia militia officers held on his ship. The British sym· patbizers . could either leave the colony or give their parole not to have deaiiDgs with the enemy. witnesses asked to meet Citizens interested in presenting testimony' at the Interstate Commerce :ommission hearing on April 7 in Gallipolis relative to the propoSed abandonment of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway's Logan to Pomeroy tine will be held in the old couilcil chambers of Middleport village hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 18. George Arnott, chairman of the Meigs County Rail Service Committee, said the pr oposed abandonment would end rail service to 17 customers in Meigs County, eliminate 20railroad jobs, the resulting quarter-million dollar· payroll, and cost the county· nearly $10,000 in property tax revenue annually. The abandonment would also seriously Impair efforts to obtain new industry, as wei! as causing cutbacks and closings among the present rail users. The April 7, hearing will be the final opportunity lor local neglect of of the most of thedistrict officials to conduct by" the business trans- ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' actions school as prescribed state statutues and the Auditor 's office, the examiner also required 17 adjustment transfers totaling $22,288.71 to be made between various district accounts because of bad bookkeeping. . · The findings lor recovery, made against Clerk-Treasurer • • Virginia Sims and in favor of the Ohio Department of Education, represented over-reimbursement of school lunches during the 1973-1974 and 1974-1975 school years under former Jack Cornell, Rt. I, PortSupt. Paul Kuhn's administration. land, accidentally shot The adjustment transfers ranged from $24 to $4,351.01, the himself Monday at 3:30 p.m. latter being made against vocational education project and in the Meigs County Sheriff's favor of the district's general.fund for a neglected transfer to Dept. reported. , cover an expenditure. · Cornell, Cleaning the Elsewhere in the audit, the examiner noted numerous outside of a 21l-gauge shotgun instances of incorrect posting of receipts, obscure uniform had forgotten the gun was school supply record keeping, the clerk's failure to maintain loaded. When he pulled the federal project files, Improperly encumbered purchase orders hammer back the gun and miscalculated tuition charges. discharged, striking Cornell Regarding student activity funds, the examiner said clerk- in the right leg above the custodians were not designated by the board, guidelines were knee . not established, money was not deposiled daily in some He was taken to Veterans instances, and fees, fines and lost book revenue were not Memorial Hospital by the turned over to the clerk-treasurer . Racine E-R squad . Examiner's reconunendations included establishment and The department also maintenance of federal project Iiles in the clerk-treasurer's reported a 1970 Buick owned office, maintenance of a purchase order register in nwnerical by Sam Terzopoulus, 20, sequence, calculation of tuition rates according _to fofl!lula, Pomeroy, was destroyed by establishment of guidelines for student activity funds and fire Monday at Letart Falls. more accurate maintenance of cafeteria daily worksheets. The driver had returned · There will be only one signDean Circle, president of the Gallipolis City board of from putting gas in the car up day for youths wishing to education said today the report of the auditor ucill be on the when he pulled up in front of a participate in the Pomeroy Baseball agenda when the board meets regularly on April!. house in Bucktown at Letart Boys League Fails. The car backfired and Program this summer. The sign-up will be held this caught lire . Saturday, March 2!, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;: Pomeroy City Hall ( hottolli floor) . The $5 registration fee COLUMBUS (UP!) -State County Common Pleas Court EXTENDED OUTLOOK will be turned in at this time . Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson judge on Dec. 1,. Fair Thursday aad However, Ferguson said, The Pomeroy · Boys today issued findings for Friday and a chance of rain League provides a summer recovery of $83,664 in Niehm placed the employes Saturday. Highs Thursday baseball program for youths compensation paid to 49 on "administrative leave /' will be in the 40s to the low ages 5-15. This program is not employes of Gallipolis State and they received $83,664 iQ OOs and lows will be In the just lor youths living in · Institute who were on wages, retirement 20s. Warmer Saturday with Pomeroy as those living in "administrative leave" and contributions, workmen's highs In the OOs to the low the outlying areas of performed no services compensation and health and 60s and lows will be In the Pomeroy are welcome to between last Dec. I and Jan. life insurance premiums 44Js. participate. during the next two months. 31. Any questions concerning The findings were issued "There is no provision in the Pomeroy Boys League against Dr . Timothy B. state law for such leave," the can be referred to Don Moritz, state director of auditor said. Hunnel, league president, or mental health and One employe resigned the Ali~e Wamsley , league 48 others were retardation, and Bernard F. the Cold and mostly cloudy secretary. Niehm, superintendent of the subsequently dismissed. The tonight, lows in the low 20s. state Per8onnnel Board of institute. Cloudy and cool Wednesday, Ferguson said the Review changed the removal highs in the upper 30s . LOCAL TEMPS employes had been involved orders to 3lklay suspensions Probability of precipitation Temperature in downtown In a labor dispu~e last March 3 and ordered the 100 per ce nt today ; 2iJ per Pomeroy Tuesday lit 11 a .m . . November and were ordered employes reinstated, the cent tonight and Wednesday. was 42 degrees and snowing. back to work by a Gallia audit report said. ~~ 1\ • Gun " wound l IS m eg Sign up day ·is on Saturday GSI in trouble Weather rail users , businesses, government officials, and the general public to comment on the proposal . The importance of testimony from all segments of the community was highlighted by the outcome of the recent ·Penn Central abandonment proposals; tlie local · Penn Central lines will now he included in the new ConRail system largely because of a group of Meigs Countians testified at a hearing in Akron early last year . Anyone can testify at the hearing and local businesses should realize the potential affects of the payroll losses from the eliminated railroad jobs, closing and cutbacks by rail users, and the stagnated local economy lacking new development. The potential losses are great ; Gallipolis, which is also served by the line, recently lost a planned new grocery warehouse operation because future rail service could not be guaranteed. This is not an isolated case, much local business expansion is in a " wait-and-see" situation until this situation is resolved . 1 ' More importantly, we have no way of knowing what companies by-pass our. area because of the threat of rail abandonment," chairman Arnott said . Anyone who wants to help prevent the abandonment, but cannot attend the meeting should contact the Meigs County Rail Service Committee , 480 Broadway Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 or cail 992-5794, Arnott said. · GRANT MADE Sen Robert Taft announced Monday a $200,000 grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission has been approved lor the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundations to administer health programs ln the seven county area in southern Ohio . The grant calls for emphasis on maternal care for high risk mothers and pre-school, elementary and secondary school aged children. �• .. • ,_The Pomeny Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, March 16, 1976 Illinois' t11rn to choose nation's 1976 presidential candidates By ARNOLD SAWISLAK WIMmg s1de m November for CHICAGO (UP! )- Illinois, more than half a century, the state that has been on the tr1ed Its hand today at Patty pictured as willing rebel By DONALD B. THACKREY SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) - The prosecution concluded 1ts testimony m rebuttal Pa triCIB Hearst 's trial with a psychiatrist who described her as a frustrated and angry "rebel m search of a cause" who willingly embraced the hatred and VIOlence of her kidnapers The 22-year~ld newspaper hetress was swept up m the terrorism of the Symb10nese Uberation Anny and took part m the robbery of the Hiberrua Bank of her own free Will, Dr Harry Kozol, 70, testified Monday But the Boston psychiBtrtsl, who mtervtewed her oo five occas1ons tn her cell m January, SBid MISS Hearst's conversiOn was purely a matter of crrcumstance. He called 11 a H ternble, terrtble misforlwte" that m the rrudst of her search, she fell mto the hands of the SLA "She was npe for the p!uckmg," Kozol SBid "The cause found her " Kozol and three mmor witnesses wound up the prosecution's rebuttal case. Qnef defense attorney F Lee Bailey sa1d he may call Miss Hear&t's parents w the stand After !mal arguments and the Judge's mstructions, the case was expected to go w the jury Friday Kozol spent SIX hours on the stand Monday fmislung h1s testimony, which had been interrupted when M1ss Hearst came down w1th Influenza Thursday, and then undergoing sharp crossexammatiOn by &uley Kozol sa1d 1t was h1s opuuon that m the weeks before the k1dnapmg she became "disenchanted" With her fiance, Steven Weed , With whom she shared an apartment, and fell trapped at the prospect of marrymg him ,. '" "ThiS g1rl who was kidnaped was a b11ter, angry, confused person - angry at authority, angry at power, angry at hypocnsy, the hypocriSy of Steven Weed who talked soc1al reform and Uberallsm but was becommg more reactionary than Legislation at a glance COLUMBUS (UPJ) - A glance at actiVIty Monday m the Oh1o General Assembly SENATE Bills Introduced SB514 Johnson - Provides a credit lor marned taxpayers filing a JOint mdiVIdual mcome tax return SB515 Johnson - Creates a legislative program reVIew and evaluatiOn committee WJthm the Legislative Service Commlsston SB516 O'Shaughnessy Authorizes the PUCO to deter~nme by rule the acceptability of proof of financial responsibility for motor transportation companies and similarly ~ • • • -•• • • •:• •• •• : : • • • • k : : • : : : • : : : : : • • • regulated compames Bills Passed SB426 Headley - Doubles the allowable accumulated surplus of mutual protective assoc1at1ons Vote ~ Am SB433 Valiquette Pernuts hospitals to provide special accommodatiOns for gu1de dogs used by v1s1tmg blmd persons Vote ~ SB430 Woodland - G1ves employment opporturulles to the blind and handicapped by giVIng preferential treatment 111 b1ddmg on governmental contracts and provldtng serv1ces to governmental un1ts Vote 22-4. HOUSE No sess1on held prunary , a minor factor 111 past elecbon years desp1te the state's poSition as ooe of Bl bomber GOP advised by Barry to forget Watergate troubles called gold plated fraud anythmg she had heard at home or from anyone else," Kozol sa1d 'She was a gtrl w1th no place to go She was a rebelrn search of a cause or reaching for a cause, but the cause found her - a terrible, ternble rrusfortune that of all the causes sh e rrught have found she was captured and exposed to the hatred and VIOlence of this group 'I Bailey accused Kozol of bemg ho&tlle to the Hearst farruly Kozol demed Bailey's charges he had told an asSistant pnor to h1s mterv1ews of M1ss Hearst that her parents were " dangerous and venal" and had made disparagmg remarks about Mrs Cathenne Hearst, the defendant's mother He called Bailey's charges preposterous and, under later prosecution queshonmg, sa1d he had never discussed the Hearst case w1th the ass1stant, who he sa1d he fired last fall for unspec1fled reasons Bailey told a reporter the asststant , Dr Ntcholas Groth, would be called as a w11ness Bailey remarked to Kozol that M1ss Hearst was a v1ctun of the SLA "who 1s now slttmg m this courtroom JUst as they wanted" · No, Mr Bailey," Kozol replied "It was her choice of their life which resulted m her hemg 1n th1s courtroom today ' ' Earlier, Kozol told of a premomt1on by Miss Hearst four days befo re her abduction that she would be kidnaped He said she told him she was "suddenly h1t or struck by a ternble fear thai she was gomg to be kidnaped " When he told her It was not wtusual for the daughter of a wealthy fam1ly to have such fears , Kozol sa1d, she saJd her fear was 'somethmg altogether different" and she thought of runnmg to her parents where she would be safe "But she d1dn't, and the thmg she dreaded matertaltzed " choosmg the 1976 presidential ca ndidates The Illinois pr esldenttal By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP! )- U S Sen Barry Goldwater, R· AriZ , sa ys Republicans should for get their Watergate complex and get about the busmess of helpmg elect a Republican Congress th1 s year Goldwat er gave an election-year pep talk to an estunated 520 central Ohio Republicans at a $150-a-pla te Franklm County Republican WASHINGTON (UP!) The Air Force's multibilliondollar Bl bomber program does not meet the nation's defense needs and fraudulenUy IS be1ng urged on the American public as a JOb creatmg program , accordmg to Rep Pa t Schroeder, !).Q)lo Mrs Schroeder, a member of the House Anned Services Committee, called the strategic bomber program "a gold-plated Air Force my that has been to America as the cure-all for every national problem except - perhaps the common cold " At a news conferen ce three-day ending a educatiOnal and lobbymg effort by the Nallonal Campa1gn to Stop the Bl Bomber and the Coalition for A New Fore1gn Polley, Mrs Schroeder s81d the program IS being urged on members Qf Congress as a JObs program 'That 1s really fraudulent, and th1s comes from an adm1mstrat10n opposed to federal Jobs programs And if 11 1s fmally approved, this IS probably why people w1U support It," she smd "But why should the Urn ted Stales be building bombers to proVIde jobs for our people' Why shouldn't we be bmlding schools, or mass transit, or hosp1tals or day care centers' " She asked KISSINGER RETIRES WASHINGTON UP! - H A. Kissinger has retired from government servtce Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld made the annooncement, but he wasn't talking a bout the secretary of state Actually 1t was Lt Gen Harold A K1ssmger, 54, of Elkhart Lake, W1s , who left the Anny after 33 years COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov James A Rhodes says he Will he working "mght and day" for the next month to attract a Volkswagen manufacturmg plant to Brook Park m Cuyahoga County, but he 1s not ready to offer odds on the chances of success ~ ' We ' re still m the runnlllg, " SBid Rhodes as he returned to his offiCe Monday from an e1ght-day industrl81 development m1ss1on m Europe, wh1ch mcluded a p1tch w Volkswagen officials 111 Ger~nany for the carmakmg fa c1llty "The dec1s10n rests With them, 1 the governor satd "All we can do IS present our case from time to tune " Accordmgly, the governor sa1d he plans to work "mght and day for the next 30 days" to attract the Volkswagen plant w Brook Park He sa1d there are fave or stx other B or better honors listed at junior high Prrn c1p al Jeffrey Weaver ha s announ ce d the fourth SIX week s grading penod honor roll at the Me •gs Jun1or H1gh School DEAR DR LAMB - Would you please explam the different between anunal fat and cholesterol m the blood ' DEAR READER - This, ... var1atlons of It, lS a constanUy recurrmg question from my readers Cholesterol Ia not a fat , 11 IS a waxy-like substance produced principally by the ltver In animals. It is found m meats (minimal to moderate amount), butterfat, cheese, egg yolk! and certam organ meats. If IS never found In plants or plant products Fat Is not cholesterol whether 1t comes from animals or vegetables. It has a basic chemica! difference Animal fat tenda to be made up of large amounts of saturated fat This Is a kind of fat that many heart specialists think Is particularly apt to contribute arfatty-dlolesterol depoatts ~ the blood Vfltlels Animal j fund-raiSing dinner Monday candidates. rught "I've had people say "! understand that 40,000 they've been wrong to do peopled1dn'l go wthe poll!i m that, " he satd "Some have thiS county alone because of sa1d, 'In our hearts we know Watergate, " Goldwater sa1d you're rtght "' " You didn't cause Watergate In urg~ng U!e party faithful It was JU&t somethmg that to get out and work for came along. We 've had worse Republican congressiOnal thmgs m the past " cand1dates Goldwater Goldwater sa1d he senses a specrfically 1mentioned US reversal of the mward turn Sen Robert Taft Jr , fi..Qhio, Republicans look after the and Republican Rep Samuel Watergate affair , when they L Devme of Columbus, both did not vote or work for of whom were beside hun on the daiS "Get out and work 111 the hustmgs," the senator urged "Send Sam back Send Bob hack Get so concerned that you're gomg to work your tails off That's how our opponents got where they are Th1s country 1s worth 11 Sites m the Umted States There are people who have under constderation "Volkswagen w1U be our given our country far more than we ever thought of No. I prlortty," sa1d Rhodes gtvmg" " It's probably the most Goldwater said that either unportant thing 11e've done President Ford or former yet " Cahforma Gov Ronald The governor was reluctant Reagan would make a good to make any prediction on the Republican standard-bearer plant's locahoo or to get mto Ul this year's election, but details of negotiatiOns they can't operate effectively between h1s development with a DemocratiC Congress m1ss1on and ofhctals of "You can put Jerry Ford 111 Volkswagenwerk 1n th1shand and Ronald Reagan Wolfsburg, Germany "! don 't want w predict 111 the other, and you can't tell them apart plulosophlcally," what they 're gomg to do," he he SBid "They want to do SBid "!don 'l want to open the thtngs as conservatively as paper some mormng and see possible but they can't With a that It went to some other Democrallc Congress." state Goldwater said he agrees '! thmk our VISit to With Republicans who say Volkswagen was most 'th1s may be the most Important,' sa1d Rhodes Important year 1n our ' We fowtd out what they history " want 111 a location, and !think "At no other time 111 our the Europeans like to see the history have we literally been head of the governm ent faced with U!e end of our where they're gomg to go "They have some problems dream, '' said the senator "Every culture 111 the history With the state of Ohio," of the world has been on the conceded the governor , addmg those problems course that we're on " Goldwater said he hears mvolve water and sewer proposals every day m Con· systems He would not say if gress for Increased Ohio's tax clunate 1s one of soctaltzatton and the problems, as Rhodes has bureaucracy cla1med about attracting ••Amer1can busmessmen domesllc mdustnes from have sat on thetr tails for 40 other states years and watched this go "I can't discuss that," he saJd "We're going to talk w on," he swd •'They were to do anythmg because the people that can afr&d they m1ght lose buSiness Implement It If there's Now they're begmrung to something wrong " wake up" The governor said the tour Goldwater told h1s resulted m ''four or fave" audience "we've reached the mmor mdustr1es expanding pomt where power no longer to Ohio, plus "another great rests With you in Congress It prospect for northeastern Oh1o " He said this was the rests With labor wtlons and mternat1onal headquarters of mmonty groups whose wheels squeak the lolldest " a company, but refused to The senator also Issued a specify blast at dovish VIews on On a related matter, fore1go affa1rs Rhodes sa1d he is sttll "We have people that think opposed to accelerating we can urulaterally dlsar1n corporate tax payments m and get 1n hed with the Oh10 to help ease a cash he said "We can shortage anllCipated for the SoVIets/' keep peace 111 this world by next f1scal year being strong - not strong so .hat we can push other oountr1es around, but strong The Daily Sentinel enough so we can say 'leave ua alone and leave our friends ~ DEVOTED TO THE <B INTEREST OF. MEIGS MASON AilE A CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed R08EriT HOEFLICH C1ty Editor Published da t ly except Saturday by The Ohio Valley PubltSh lng Com pany Ill Court Sl Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Business Oft~ee Phone 992 2 15 6 Edd orlal Phone 992 2157 Where is cholesterol found? fat also contams a large amowtt of unsaturated fat However, very little of the an una! fat, except m fish and chicken, 1s of the polyunsaturated vartety that some heart specialists think IS unportant m helpmg to prevent fatty cholesterol deposits S1gnlflcant amounts of saturated fats are less often found in vegetable products However, there are some notabJe exceptions, particularly coconut oil which 1s over 80 per cent saturated fat That tat that builds up In the blood combmes w1th cholesterol and the combined particles may lodge m the walls of the arteries Some of the fat may be cleaned out of the artery leaving a higher percentage of cholesterol stuck tn the artery 1lself Th ese fatty cholesterol depos1is are the basiS for the artenal disease assoc1aled Mak1ng a grade of or above m a ll the •r sub 1ects to be li sted were SE VENTH Tamm y Adk1ns Regan Arnold. Ke nda Braun Kell y Brown Ste ve Car s on R1 cha r d DeMoss Todd Eads, L 1nda Eason Tma East Kev rn G1bbs T 1m Gor e Araka Grate Kat r ena Hale Robm Hera ld Jayne Hoefi1<?h She 1ld Horky Jean Horton Sherr. Hysell Chr 1s Ing els Joy ce Jan ey Chrts Judg e Ang ela Kenn edy Dav td Kennedy Linda Kovalchik Edd te le st er Beck1e long Terry Mayes John Morn s Angela Payne Beth Perrm M ark Rathburn Ter r y Rowley l ort Rupe, Ton y Scott Ke v m Sm tth M 1ke Smtth Gera ld Spencer , Camille Sw indell Barbara Tanner Ba r bara Thoma s Darla Wtlco x Ltnda Wd l 1ams Debbte Woodyard E IGHTH Tonya Ash Trena Barr ett, Scott Ba r trum R1cky Btr chfteld Melmda Demosky , Ttm Herdman Mark Hood Janet Horky Cliff Kennedy, Sand1 Miller, Joe QUivey Kathy qutvey , Mark Riggs, John Ru ssell Jamey Scally Tammy Shuler, Don Snyder Davtd Stewart Paul i Sturgeon Dan Thomas, Btlly W1 ll 1ams R1ck W1lltamson Mary Wt se DR. LAMB By La,.._eD<e E Lamb, M.D. with heart attacks, strokes and many other Circulatory problems For more Information on cholesterol and blood fats send 50 cents for the Health Letter, number 1-2, Cholesterol, Triglycerides, Blood Fats, AtheroscloroSis Send a long, stamped , self-addressed envelope for mallmg Address your letter to me ln care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York , NY 10019 . DEAR DR LAMB - My husband and I eat fish at least three times a week - tur\lot, which Is o1ly We are on a low cholesterol d1et and wooder if that fish IS suitable DEAR READER - Turbot belongs to the flag fish group of flounder, sole and sand dab I don't have figures for turbot but you can use the figures for flounder. These fish are relallvely low In fat Only about IOpeJ' cent of their round for contenders m both parties. PreSident Ford was the Rhodes promises all-out efforts Evans begins two more new restaurants Bob Evans Farms, Inc h~s begun constructiOn on two new Bob Evans Restaurants, company President Bob Evans has annowtced The two newest s1tes are located on Route 60 at !,&1 m South Charleston, W Va , and on Route 301l at 1·75 m Lima, Ohw They are scheduled to open m August and September, respectively The South Charleston restaurant Will be Bob Evans Farms'firstm West V1rgm1a The sausage and restaurant company currently operates 21 restaurants m Oh10, Indiana and Kentucky Like the others m the fam1ly ·style cham, the Lima and South Charleston restaurants will be bright red With white trim, w1th Early American-style mterwrs They Will feature Bob Evans Farms uausage as the mam 1tem on the moderately . priced menu, wh1ch mcludes breakfasts, lunches and dinners the top five electoral prtzes m the na lion, Shaped up this year as a possible knockout Second c lass I)Ost~ge pa1d at Pomeroy Ohto Nat1onal adver t lsmg r epresenta t ive Ward G'rtffl th Compan y In c Bott.nelll & Gallagher Oiv 757 Tturd A ve New York N Y 10017 Subscrtption rates Deltve r ed by carr.er where ava i lable 75 cents per week By Motor Route where carr ier serv jce not ava•lable One month S3 25 By mall in Ohio and W Va One Year $2 2 00 S1x months $11 SO Three months $7 00 Elsewhele S26 00 year &i)( months SIJ 50 three months S7 so Subscr,pt!on price mcludes Sunday T•mes Sentin el alone " ' $12,500 ARRIVES State Audllor Thomas E Ferguson's office reported the largest distribution of local government fund money m the state's h1swry wtth $'1,529,128 66 gomg to Ohio's 88 coWJtles and to 367 cities and villages levying local mcome taxes Meigs Cowtly received $12,500 of the total NOW YOU KNOW St Patrick well may have drl ven all U!e snakes from Ireland, as the legend has it, but 1f he dld, he must have v1sited Crete, New Zealand, Malta, Iceland and Hawaii as well Uke Ireland, no natlve snakes Inhabit those Islands Iota! calories 1s fat, which means that out of a 100 grams ( 3 one.!Jalf ounces) less than one gram 1s fat I have eaten turbot many tunes myself and have not thought of it as oily, but rather as a low-fat f1sh A3 a general rule you can e&timate that about one-third of the fat • In fish Is saturated fat , onethtrd monounsaturated fat and one-third polyunsaturated fat That RACINE - Suuthem High MacArthur vs Shanuny's; means It IS one of the best School, with Head basketball Baker vs Meigs Warrjors, 8 foo~ you can use to provide Coach Carl Wolfe In charger p m., and BQggs Sales and 1tems low In saturated fat IS sponsoring a tournament Service vs Gallla Disciples, 9 from the meat bas1c food for mdependent baaltetball p m groups That 's why fish IS teams of the area that opened Tuesday {tonight) 6 p m , often recommended for diets on Monday evening and wiD Jim's Campers vs Racine that are designed for low-fat, cootinue through Saturday Home National Bank; 7 30 low..:holesterol eating. I think with three games nlt!htly p m , BldweU Jets va Strohs; you are wise to use fish Friday there will be two 9 p m., <laaslc Kawasaki va regularly In your diet and feel serru.flnal games that will , Golden Nuggett that turbot Is an excellent produce the cast for the 0 Wednesifay, 6 30 p m , cholce of the group It Is also consolation and tltle games Baum Lumber vs Thaler economical and If you Saturday night · Ford, a p.m winner of first prepare it properly without Teams and f1rst round game Monday vs winner of adding a lot of fat to It, It 1s (t'aWJngs aecood game Monday Monday, 6 30 p.m., relatively low in fat ,, Tournament un~erway consensus chmce to score his fifth straight wm over Ronald Reagan m the IIA!publlcan primary. Reagan's own people sa1d they'd be happy with 40 per cent of the vote here Jimmy Carter , George Wallace, Sargent Shriver and Fred Harris contested for the Democratic vote, with Carter a soft fa vorlte Some 2 5 million or more voters were exl"'cted to cast ballots m 12 hours It was expected to be the biggest turnout of the young pnmary season Voter Interest centered on a struggle for the Democratic nomtnatlon for governor between mcumbent Darnel Walker and Secretary of State Michael Howlett, the fa vor1te of Mayor R•chard Daley ' s Ch1cago organ1zatioo. The forecast was for early spring Midwest weather wet and cold, With snow and slippery roads possible ln the populous northern areas The lllmms prunary was a double-ballot affair There was a preferential " beauty contest" which had no effect other than campaign public relations, and another vote to select the 155 Democratic and 96 Republican conventiOn delegates at stake It was not hard to spot the candidates most m jeopardy The rhetoric of their campaigns Identified them Reagan ended hls strong campaign here during the weekend Supporters m two of the four states where the former Califorma governor already has been whipped by Ford accused the President of taking advantage of his offiCial position for political purposes On the Democratic Side, Sargent Shnver lashed out at frontrunner Carter, accusing him of using a Richard Nuon-lype strategy Wallace , peppered by MARKET PLANNED SYRACUSE The Syracuse Fire Dept. Is planning a nea market to be held at the Syracuse Fire Station March 27 beginning at 11 a.m The market Is open to anyone having ltems to sell. There will he 15 spaces avallable PersoM wlsblng to participate ln the market are to contact Mary Janice Lavender at 992-5888 or Mary Pickens at 992·7181 to make reservatlom. questions about the crechbU1ty of his campaign after loSID8 to Carter In Flor1da, complained of oppoSition ' 'propaganda " Reagan, his faltering campaign half a million dollars In debt, had ali but wrltten olf DlinoiS He hoped for some sort of comeback next Tuesday in North Carolina But two hackers, Florida campaign manager Tommy Thomas and Gov Meldrun Thomson of New Hampshire, went public Monday WJ!h complaints about Ford's tactics in their states Thomson accused Ford of makmg "empty pronuses" m h1s campa1gn there and Thomas charged the President, by promising fed eral construchon projects 111 Florida , had "bought the wm . wlth taxpayers ' money." "Thls naked power was trans Ia ted Into votes at the polls," Thomas sa1d Shriver, who has finiShed far down the list m three of the four prunar1es so far, accused Carter of straddling Issues and dodgmg responsibility for the words and deeds of h1s campaign supporters " ll didn't catch up With Richard N11on ," Shnver sa1d 11 He made a career out of domg that m the Uiuted States '' Wallace was less direct, but he told reporters at the start of a !mal day of Illlno1s campa1grung he was bemg plagued by "propaganda" about h1s political record and doubts bemg cast on hiS phys1cal conditiOn The Alabama governor sa1d he never has been agamst anything but "b1g government ' and, while " I am wtable to JUmp over swne fences, I am In good general health " Carter, more serene than his opponents, delivered what his aldes called a maJor for01gn pohcy speech to wmd up his llllnms effort - but managed to get off one zmger at Henry Jackson , who IS not competmg here Carter, who sa1d he favored detente but w1th harder bargammg w1th the Russ1ans, sa1d he believes Jackson IS "much more bellicose, much more distrustful of the Soviet UniOn " than his public statements md1cate For his own part, Carter sald the Uruted States must stop conducting 1ts fore~gn pohcy on the assumphoo the world IS a " jungle" and begin to assert ''moral authority' ' m Its dealings with other countries The 197ii-76 Meigs Marauders basketball team, picked to finish last in the SEOAL In pre«ason poll!i, surprised a lot of people this year by f1mshlng m a tie for fifth place But they didn 't fool themselves , thiS year 's team had confidence, poise, and a lot of determination They were "m" every ball game, were top-seeded and picked to wm their sectional wurnament (which they dld In a very convincing way) , and were looked upon with respect by every opponent by the time the season was over The "new look" Marauders gave area fans a lot of erc1tement this season , and if 1t hadn't been for a cold shooting hand, they would have scored a major upset m the District Tournament agamst tenth-ranked Ironton. They lost that game, 4945 Well, 1! there are still a few doubters out ' 0 r _fl._j } . C)av e:1no...,t 22 87 t.. •te adn1v3 T . Qua ll ~ 22 Bu 22 8? S . Rund o1ph ?~ ~5 J. CI"emf:lun::; :2 86 D. Br oml uc 20 3 , J a1 tl n 1;, Jf A JOdSon lfl ) 6 " ~ t. IVI J " :. "' ">cj te3 R. So a ts D. Or ai1da l 9 . &milton l lli l CS 0' • ll~ 25 ';) ;; 7 22 19 Nilt•onal Hockev League St1nd lngs By United Press lnterna1'tonal Cilmpbell Conference PllriCk DIVISIOn W l T Pts GF GA Philadelphi a r r s , ::.o 45 e5 1 1 N il r o I. 'os t I o:s t O?t ou t o st "'e .. t 1 - ru ~-.r- \e !l t f .. "' fll t 11cbr-' Lens t re bc~ u "'0'' ,.d e I 18 48 _,1 O:!e l ~ 1 'U <T C l '1 .>~nn 1o V:'I 1 o or.on t- '3 ::l f 1t 1 ude,. , 'o ~ elp • e [ :: 1d r e~o l" d 2::;~ oJ uv ur 1 f l n 19 72) l (vs o a n 1n l 9 7!;1 ) tor: i I[ ( t1tc "' 6cord lB by TncAMn i n hV "'"' C'I' H\ \;S "29 ( <"l a l' CCO " I! 6<lJI ill 19711 1 )~{1 ) 11 210 215 69 235 24'2 62 215 252 A 40 167 269 12 46 10 34 160 290 33 JO 7 73 225 233 11 73 297 261 264 Pitt sburgh a-e-:~2 l ~":lc,rt! 267 165 Wales Conference Horns D1vis1on W L T Pts GF GA Mntrl 52 9 10 114 297 150 Los Angeles i n 1973 ) n.:l e !J. { O "!'J~r, '"'' o 27 25 11 Kansas C•tv I ttlm" b ;r 0 "' ~"''1 6 1 ~!1-2 b: e J_ , ,.e { Ol d .. r: n r cl ) by 1H C" l j ln 1S. 72 ) h t Atnons fl fH1 9 <:"m 31 28 Detrt 21 39 9 51 178 Washtngton 8 52 9 25 188 Adams Division W L T Pts GF Bostn 44 14 II 99 270 Buffl 38 20 12 88 294 Torn• 31 26 14 76 263 Clfrn 25 38 9 59 226 Monday's Results (No games scheduled ) Tuesd1y's G1mes ~i n 337 /l 1y ~ "' •aJ?9~ ~ !1... 1W,'l,. ~ ';; lfJ ~ 1 C! j) I , ~0 0 ~ ll 1913 ) World Signs say Devoe at OSU COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Don DeVoe, who resigned Monday as as head coach at Vtrgmla Tech, apparently has the Inside track wsucceded Fred Taylor as head basketball coach at OhiO State Unlverslly DeVoe, who was a forward at Ohio State for three seasons ending in 1964, 111 refusing to sign a new contract with Vtrgm1a Tech Monday , sa1d "I'd never have forgiven myself 1f I hadn't kept open my apparent chance for the Oh1o State Job After all, that's home and that's what mo&t coaches dream about " VIrginia Tech Athlettc Director Frank Moseley sa1d, • "Don deVoe IS a fine young coach and we appreciate the record he has compiled here and we understand hiS situation and desire wreturn w h1s alma mater 1f he's tendered that' job "But he has dclined for more than a month to sign a new contract and we feel that our program dictates llllllnedlate action, especially 1n firm recru1tmg commitments," Moseley said Ohlo State University Athletic Director Ed Weaver was unavailable for comment Weaver was In South Bend lnd , Saturday as Vlrgm1a Tech lost In the first round of Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. • the NCAA tournament DeVoe played for Taylor and was a graduate assistant. Before gomg to VIrginia Tech he served for five years under Indiana Coach Bobby Knight when Kmght was head coach at Army His five year record at Tech was 11&-45 and included an NIT champ1ooshlp m 1973 "V'trgmla Tech and the Blacksburg couunumty bave heen wonderful to me, and I'll be eternally grateful for the opportwuty," said DeVoe OtarUe Molr, who guided Tulane to Its best season in a quarter century, was named Monday to replace DeVoe . "I'd certainly consider It a wtual homecommg," Molr sald, who began hls coaching career at the high school level at nearby Stuart, Va., went on to coach at Mt. Airy in h1s home state of North Carolina and returned to the area to coach Roanoke College and recruit for Tech "It'sthe area where myself and my family have always wanted most to make our permanent home," said Moir, a 46-year-<>ld Appalachian State graduate who spent three years playing professtonal baseball for the Cincinnati Reds "With what I con!lider the faclllties and poSIIlbilltles at Virginia Tech, I plan thiS to be my last V1Sit ' ' Cillo OPEN• t-6 WMIIIII", t.s S.t. NO APPOINTMI!'MT NI!'CI!'SSAIIY v By JAMF.'! V. HIGGINS EAST LANSING , MICh (UP!) - MIChigan State foothall Coach Denny Stolz remained In seclusion today as wuverSity and B1g Ten officials refused to conflrlll or deny reports that he has been asked to re&~gn There were ample mdlcallons, however, that the final word on a football recruiting scandal that toppled several high MSU sports off1c1als has not been spoken Former Athletic Director Burt Smith, ousted from h1s post last October before the NCAA had even completed 1ts mvest1gatton of the recruiting abuses, confirmed through his attorney that he has been asked to sever all lies With the umverstty. But the attorney, Fred Abood, InSisted that 'Burt Smith wtll not res1gn until the school g1ves us some reason for him to res1gn they have to show us there are benefits m 11 for hun to res1gn After all, Burt has devoted 20-some years to this uruverslty " Stolz could not be reached 241 252 owners ' at h1s off1ce or hiS home, despite repeated attempts all day Monday and wellrnto the rught Broadcast and newspaper reports m Detrmt Monday sa1d MSU President Dr Clifion fl. Wharton asked Stolz and Sm1th to res1gn durmg U!e weekend as part of a housecleanrng that already has caused the ftrrng of one assistant football coach While refusmg to comment on the reports, spokesmen for both the un1vers1ty and the B1g Ten sa1d their own rnvest1ga\ions- sparked by an NCAA probe that ended With MSU on three years probatiOn- were contrnumg "! have no comment whatsoever on any report qf act1on by M1ch1gan State Uruverstty," srud B1g Ten Comm1ss10ner Wayne Duke He added, however, that he has kept m touch w1th Wharton's personal mves· llgatmg committee "The B1g Ten Conference, m a cooperative effort w1th the NCAA and MSU, has exchanged mforma liOn 1n an effort to ascertain the validity of reports related to tlus matter 1 ' Duke satd ' Cert8111 mformation has been provided to the mstllUtlon by the conference and llkew1se informahon has been prov1ded to the by the conference lnstltutton/ 1 he satd He refused to elaborate, saymg only that the B1g Ten boped soon to hand dnwn 1ts findings m the case School offiCials have acknowledged m recent weeks that the B1g Ten probe had centered on poss1ble fund-ra1s1hg ~rregular1lles Stolz, 42, who succeeded Duffy Daugherty as coach m 1973 and d1rected the Spartans through an 1mpress1 ve rebu1ldmg campatgn, has two years remammg on h1s extstmg contract Sm1th , 58, has been coordinator of spec1al events smce h1s ouster as athletic director His career at MSU goes back to 1954 and hiS tenure on the faculty would make 1t VIrtually unpoSSible Kamikaze Kids flattened By CHRIS SCHERF NEW YORK (UPI ) UNC-alarlotte, the poor boys of North Carolma basketball, brought Oregon's "Kamikaze Kids" down to earth With a loud crash Mooday m the Nat 1onal Invitation Tournament to gel a shot at hated North Carolma State Adoptmg Oregon's Standmgs By Un1ttc1 Preu International East W L T Ph GF GA Qubc 40 25 4 84 300 273 New Eng land 4 74 258 235 30 34 6 66 226 252 Clgry 35 30 Edmonton Cleveland 24 43 5 53 239 301 29 34 5 63 232 240 Torn t 19 43 5 43 277 335 Cmc 1nnatl 31 38 1 63 255 292 x Ortawa 14 26 1 29 134 172 lnd •anapolls 29 37 3 61 201 214 "' Team diSbanded Monday's. Results west ( No Games scheduled ) W L T Pts GF GA Tuesday's Games Hostn 43 24 0 86 275 226 Calgerv at Edmonton Phnx 35 28 6 76 256 234 New England at Quebec San 0g :n 31 4 70 261 237 Cleveland at Toronto x Minnesota Wednesday's Games 30 25 4 64 211 212 Houston at Phoen1x Canadian Calg~ry at Wmn1peg W L T Pts Gf GA Toronto at C1ncmnat 1 W•nn1peg Indianapolis at New Eng land 48 22 2 98 318 226 tt If In addition waccepting the "one-and~ne " which affects all current major league players, the owners also proposed a future reserve system which would make any player eligible for free agency after completing seven years of servtce with a club muggmg tactics, UNC· Charlotte turned loose slender 6-foot~ center Cedr1c "Cornbread" Maxwell, who scored 30 pomts and grabbed 14 rebounds to lead the 49ers to a 79-72 victory ' It was JUSt a thing of retallalton," the 185-powtd Maxwell s&d of hiS second· half aggressiVeness, wh1ch resulted m 22 pomts "You can only knock somebody so hard for so long and they're go1ng to start knockmg Girl tourneys back " The v1ctory, followmg a firstround victory over San Francisco, carried Charlotte mto thursday's semifinals agamst the Wolfpack, a 78-68 VICtor over Holy Cross In tomght's quarterfinals, Kentucky plays Kansas State and Loutsvllle faces Provtdence , so the other semifinal game could be an aU-Kentucky affair Jt Intimidated early by At Westervtlle Col De Sales 52 Teays Valley Oregon's push-and-shove 31 defense, the 49ers fell behind River Valley 48 Mad i son Plain s 36 28-19 before Lew Massey and Class A Melvm Watkms led a late At Westerville surge to garn a 35-31 halftime Newark Ca t h 53 Mdlerspor t 39 lead Massey finished With 20 pomts and Watkms had 10 Greg Ballard scored 27 pomts and Ron Lee 17 for Oregon, wh1ch fuushed th1rd m last year's NIT, but Grizzlies and rights to former Maxwell was the dommant M1arrn Dolphm stars Larry force m the second half as the Csonka, Jun K11ck and Paul 49ers built a 14-pomt lead Warfield, came to the With only 1 15 left m the meeting 1n hopes of game promotmg his admissiOn mto Guard AI Green scored 23 the league pornts and Kenny Carr had 21 Other Items on the meetmg to pace N C State's VIctory, agenda Include selectiOn of which was the 400th of Coach the 1978 Super Bowl s1te, Norm Sloan's career consideration of proposed rule changes mclud1ng a suggestion to w1den the playrng f1eld and a discussion by the owners' Management CounCil of Its postllon on the collective barga1n1ng agreement WJth the Players Association. to fir e hun "!don't have any comment to make other than, 1t'sln the hands of my attorney," He saJd "Anything concernmg my relationship wlth the university IS In the hands of my attorney " ''The only reason the school can g1ve us for asking for Burt's reSignation Is that they 're not satisfied with the answers he gave to some of the que&tions they asked him when we appeared last Wednesday, " said Abood, Smith's attorney "But they have not been specific about what answers they didn't hke" A un1verslty spokesman said he could not comment on a matter still under mvest1gat1on by Wharton's select committee. Two unlvers1ty trustees, PatriCia M Carr1gan and Don Stevens, would not confirm or deny that a secret board session was held during the weekend The NCAA c1ted the school on several counts of providing forbidden fmane~al cons1deralloll11 w students In connection with that fmdmg, Smith was reaSSigned to a new posiltoil m the athletic department; university vice president Jack Breslin severed ties With the athletic program, and ass1stant football coach Howard Weyers, Cited by name In the NCAA decillion, was fired Girls OhiO H1gh School Basketball Tournament Results Un•ted Press International Class AAA At Dayton Spr.ngf leld N 62 Fat r born Park Hills 29 Wayne 36 Xenta 31 Northmont 34 Troy 24 Class AA At Avon Lake Oberltn 30 A von 25 Olmst ed Falls 50 Elyrta Ca t h Expansion, draft, end soon By LAWRENCE OLSEN CORONADO, Calif (UP!) Commissioner Pete Rozelle says the National Football League expansion and college football drafts, delayed by the courts after a lawsuit filed by the league's two expansion franchises, will be completed by early next month f Owners gathered here for week-long meetings, he &aid, will decide the eDct dates for the player allocation draft of veteran players going to the Seattle Seahawk! and Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the regular draft of college players to aU 28 NFL clubs "'Both drafts will he held within three weeks of this meetmg," Rozelle said at a news conference Monday He said the owners will probably set the pick for top college players for one week after the two erpans10n franchiSes take their cho1ce of unprotected veterans The two drafts were originally scheduled for late January and early February but owners of the two expanSion clubs filed swt to block the Players Association from mterferrmg. Rozelle said the owners w1U also probably vote durmg tbe meetings whether to adm1t the Memphis Grizzlies of the defunct World Football League as a third expans1oo club this year Canadian mlllionau:e John Bassett, who owns the "The Insurance Store" I 2 3 4 5 -NOWOPINFeaturing Ice Cream in Quarts, Pints, and Cones Adolph's Dairy Valley Hrs .: !O:OOA.M. Tilli:OO P.M. Sun.·Thur. 10:00 AM. Ttl12:00 P.M. Fn. & Sat. 992-2556 POMEROY (. 7 Auto Insurance Home lnlurance Mobtle Hames Hnlth Insurance life Insurance loat Insurance Motorcycles 8 Jewelry and Other Valuables Busmess Package POliCieS 10 Liabthty Insurance 11 Farm Insurance 9 "If You Have It, We Can Insure It" . PACKAGE POLICY- f'IJI your auto home health and life insurance Into ONE policy Save money and have one premium due date for all your msurance. t Some Of Our Other Services Servtce Copy Servic.-Notary Service-Car leasrng REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE "The Insurance Store" 214 E. MAIN .. flllcfler 1.258 Powell St. Middleport, o. PH. 992-7155 Analltor-.toe ..,,.,... ·····#··· Sl:l&e .....~ A ......... ~,~---. . ._. -=·--- &Itt Fm !!'IWinDI ,._,_ llllnOII p 74104 This is the house REUTER-BROGAN 6 W. MAIN the proposal, which means there would not likely be ~ resumption of baseball until late !hill week "We wiU not open the camps until the players accept our proposal," MacPhail sa1d "Frankly, I don't see how they can reject Stolz isn 't talking at MS U Association .J. Reason 12. There are maJOr changes 1n the tax laws that could affect your return Our people are specially tra1ned to help you take advantage of these new laws. We'll do our best to make sure you pay the nght amount of tax No more, no less H&R BLOCK® THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE &11 E. MAIN sr. .-om-y, H oc k e Under proposal, any player oow m the maJor leagues can play out h1 s ophon once h1 s contract exp1res The player would be elill!ble to negotiate with a mamnum of eight clubs w1th selectwn procedure bemg based on mverse order of the standing In other words , the player could become a free agent but he most likely would be bargmnmg with the bottommost clubs m baseball Marvm M1ller, executive dire cto r of the Players Assoc1allon, sa1d the players would ha ve some comment today on the surprise propos al a drastic turnabout from the owners' previous hardllne stands Miller also said the proposal would be g1ven to the players' executive comrrnttee at a meetmg 111 Tampa Wednesday for e1ther ratificallon or reJection The owners, meanwhile, saJd they would not open the shuttered sprmg camps unhl the pla yers a ccepted the 203 215 Detroit at Vancouver P1ttsburgh at Montreal Buffa lo at Los Angeles Chtcago at Kansas City Philadelph ia at Atlanfl!l NY Rangers at Washington Mmnesota at NY Islanders Wednetdly's G•mes Toronto at Chicago Buffalo at Cal •torn Ia Minnesota at NY Rangers • , ) "' s ' r.u n l p ! , J { l':lll9 j r free agent "We have bit the bullet and accepted 'one-and-one,''' satd Amer1can League President Lee MacPhail "The next couple of years could he chaotic " GA Boston at St LOUIS school They also agreed w purchase a truck load of asphalt to be placed around the playgrowtd eqmpment A committee appomled to plan a yard sale at the school on April 9 and 10 IS Joyce R1tch1e, chairperson , w1th Gay Ann Burke, Sally Caldwell and Ubby Sayre The craft show w1ll he April 12 Those wishing to display crafts for sale should contact Pat Shrivers at 985-4279 or L1bby Sayre at 985-4283 before April I Bea Douglas extended thanks to the boosters for the Dowers iient to her wh1le she was a patient m the hospital Refreshments were served by first grade homeroom mothers Pomeroy A defeated Salisbury 20 to 16 For Pomeroy, Sprang had 10 Scoring high for Sall!ibury were Blll Holcomb and Brian Whaley In the fourth and flfth grade game Thursday Pomeroy A defeated Sallsb..-y B 30 to 20 For Pomeroy Todd Flfe had 20 and James Evans for Salisbury had 8 Friday night, In siith grade action, Bradbury B defeated Harrisonville 26 to 22 For Bradbury, Aahlef had 12 and Jimmy Boyer 10 For Harrisonville, Willie Donahue bad 12 and t..rry Cotterill bad 10 In fourth 111d llrth fJl'8de acUon Sallabury A defdted Pomeroy B 27 w 24 For Salilbury, Clifford Icenhower bad 17 and for Pameroy, Nicky Rlgga bad 10 and Mike WhiUatch had 6 Chtcg In 19731 Least. fN e t >- r o N~ 91 15 Vncvr 28 29 13 St Los 25 33 12 M1nnesota "':H. Clc l ::: w1ot . ve r ae:oe] :Jo~son Q ~ 1n 1"6M" d 4J- i n 1971 r 1973) i HH; l 1o l n1 a"e ne .. m e 1 .:HJ •tson J) ( 1'1 r '"co~t •1 ln 1971 ) os t oe r s (rHll fou ls 1 ae1.:Hm J 10 ( 1d l"I'IC 0 "a J7 ~ r 197;;.) Elementary cage title Taking the champlonshlp m the Meigs Elementary Basketball tournament Saturday night were fourth and fifth grades, Salisbury A, which defeated Pomeroy A 29 to 28 Taking the sixth grade championship was Bradbury B which defeated Pomeroy A 30 to 18 In the fourth and fifth grade Wt for Sallabury A, ScoU HaiTison p\l'llped In 18 polnta and Icenhower had 7 For Pomeroy Toddy Fife led all scorers with 20 points. In the sixth grade game for Bradbury Bob Ashley had 11 and Ebersbach 10. For Pomeroy Tracy Hylll!ll had 8 In Thurltlay nlght'a acUon, lllxth IP'&de, Bradbury B. defeated Bradbury A 26 to 17 For Bradblr)' B. Bob Ashley was high for 16 and for Bradbury A, Wayland had 9 Allo in sixth grade acUon 38 17 104 307 180 Atlnt 31 31 10 72 238 215 NY Rangers 24 36 9 S7 233 286 Smythe DtV15IOn W L T Pfs OF GA e-94 v s li la a ( 01..~ ::oe co'"'d 93 v s \'el l:.l t on i n 1974 ) p?int5 1 zcaaon 1 )85 ( -.~ )C ,..occ -- d 1?21 Ln 197 1 ) ' i el d {Oill !1t t e11pts 1 ~c 73 v s e 1,).. 0 ( t j e:J nln re co t"d va floll s ton and 0aJ l ! 8o li s i n 19 74 ) i i~l..~ lto &..~o at t. e r 1ts 1 aea3o n- ll '"~6 [Dl n " 6" or d 1 1 ;> 7 i n 19b ) I i e1 d ( o 1:1 l rt ttt~mt..s 1 So '.l aO" by o l on, FJ"":J-12<;~5 ( OL '"'Oc or d 1294 i n 19 w8 ) f i el d >o!ilS nadc 1 ~ane ~ 4.l vs !!...'"l llmrl ( ~ 1n l' e ~w l' d ) :;. v o Ja~k Mn ln 1972 a nd v s lo b t on 1n 197 4-l t ill l d r o8!s ed e l sro asn - ~ 2 ( ] c "tho J 479 h 1 )7J) fie!,. ~lOt aun 1 e 1 rn'T!!l - h1 v s Jah &IT'n {Uc ~ eca"c: 53. vs .Souto ro i n t o st po ln ' o 10 14 NY lsl~nde~s s en ~o n 22 ( J l c p.:, cotd 20 s e. ,-..a1 ti nu:>) os t qu a .. t or s l se s¢ r8}: 'Ha ro co C f9 Sfh'OJ d t...rr c s ) o:Jt Golden Stat e 48 20 706 los Angeles 34 3.4 500 u Seat tle 34 35 49 3 141!, Phoenll< 32 35 478 151f, Portland 30 39 .435 18 1f1 Monday' s Re5ults (No games scheduled ) Tuesday' s G1mes Phoenix at Chicago New York at Houston Buftal~.at Portland Detroit at Golden State Los Angeles at Cleveland Wednesday's Games Atlanta at Houston Buffa lo at Seattle Ch1cago at Philadelph ia New York at New Orleans Los Angeles at M ilwaukee 5 :;; 7 ers make last offer By BilL MADDEN lrr PETERSBURG, Fla Nallonal Blsketblll Assocratlon ( UPI) - A drastiCallystandings By Unlf~d Press lnternattonal revised reserve system was Elltern Conference In the offmg for major league Atf.Jntlc D i vision W L Pet Gl players Tuesday after Boston 43 22 66 2 beleaguered Ph l la 39 29 S1A 5112 baseball's Buffalo 37 29 .561 6'h owners "btl the bullet" and N•w York 32 36 A71 121f:r grudgingly accepted the Central D iv isi on W L Pet GB •;one-and~ne' ' free agent opWash 42 26 618 tion . Cleveland 39 26 600 Ph In an effort to at last put an Houston 3A 34 46-4 JO'h NewOrleans 32 37 464 lOY2 end to baseball's labor woes Atlanta 28 39 418 1311? and unlock the gates to sprmg Western conference Mldwe.t Dlvi1lon training, the owners W L Pet GB presented the players with Milwaukee 29 38 42 2 Kansas Cit y 27 Al 397 2•11 thell" "fmal offer" Monday Detro rt 26 40 394 2'12 which, If accepted, could Ch rcaQo 20 46 303 8'12 make every major league Paclti~ Division W L Pet GB player oow under contract a 12 J 9 T craft show, hard sale Salisbury A wins Meigs there, take a look at these new school records and Individual stahstics, and know that this year 's Marauders were for real Thank& to Donald Wolfe , (Meigs teacher, score-keeper, and loyal fan) who compiled these season slats (Goodness knows how he manages to dolt '), we can get a good look at what all the excitement wa& about this season Thanks, Mr Wolfe, and to Coach Logan and his team for providing us w1th something to cheer about It truly has been a VERY successful season, and Coach Logan and hiS boys extend their thank& to all the loyal fans who helped make It all possible All-tune records will appear m an ISSUe later this week Now, LOOK AND BELIEVE ~_:_fi\..:! Booster group planning TUPPERS PLAINS - A craft show and yard sale were planned when the Tuppers Plams boosters met With J1m Caldwell, president, openrng w1 th the pledge to the nag A nommatmg comm1ttee was appomted for the elecbon of officers Named were Gay Ann Burke , chairperson 1 Carolyn Tripp, Sh1rley Balser and Anne Rice A discussion was held on placing a Bicentennial flower garden In front of the school It was agreed to have the Rose Garden Club take charge of the project It was agreed to purchase six music stands for the mUSlc classes and reference book! and cassettes for the r------------, II Pro :I . :StaJltlings I Marauders in winning season in basketball 2- The Pomeroy Senllnel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday, March 16, 1976 PH. 992·5130 that Jack built ... Poor Jack! 1 Wbea be moved In be boQg•t tb be suraace available : tbe trouble tb!~ ~~~ j. yea:s ago and neither Jack or bil agent bot.. ere to update bls pqlicy Well you bow I~ ~==tyea~ck'sdprobperty lncreas~d Ia value over an w ea fire struck be fou d • tbe bard way that bl 1 a o•t quate Poor Jack. Don~t ;::r::~r:,~•J!~~de~=ar'::n:eoday for a free evaluation of your 1: "When you see us don't thmk of msurance, but when you thmk of msurance see us. ODwnintChilcls ~ MIDDLIPORT �• .. • ,_The Pomeny Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, March 16, 1976 Illinois' t11rn to choose nation's 1976 presidential candidates By ARNOLD SAWISLAK WIMmg s1de m November for CHICAGO (UP! )- Illinois, more than half a century, the state that has been on the tr1ed Its hand today at Patty pictured as willing rebel By DONALD B. THACKREY SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) - The prosecution concluded 1ts testimony m rebuttal Pa triCIB Hearst 's trial with a psychiatrist who described her as a frustrated and angry "rebel m search of a cause" who willingly embraced the hatred and VIOlence of her kidnapers The 22-year~ld newspaper hetress was swept up m the terrorism of the Symb10nese Uberation Anny and took part m the robbery of the Hiberrua Bank of her own free Will, Dr Harry Kozol, 70, testified Monday But the Boston psychiBtrtsl, who mtervtewed her oo five occas1ons tn her cell m January, SBid MISS Hearst's conversiOn was purely a matter of crrcumstance. He called 11 a H ternble, terrtble misforlwte" that m the rrudst of her search, she fell mto the hands of the SLA "She was npe for the p!uckmg," Kozol SBid "The cause found her " Kozol and three mmor witnesses wound up the prosecution's rebuttal case. Qnef defense attorney F Lee Bailey sa1d he may call Miss Hear&t's parents w the stand After !mal arguments and the Judge's mstructions, the case was expected to go w the jury Friday Kozol spent SIX hours on the stand Monday fmislung h1s testimony, which had been interrupted when M1ss Hearst came down w1th Influenza Thursday, and then undergoing sharp crossexammatiOn by &uley Kozol sa1d 1t was h1s opuuon that m the weeks before the k1dnapmg she became "disenchanted" With her fiance, Steven Weed , With whom she shared an apartment, and fell trapped at the prospect of marrymg him ,. '" "ThiS g1rl who was kidnaped was a b11ter, angry, confused person - angry at authority, angry at power, angry at hypocnsy, the hypocriSy of Steven Weed who talked soc1al reform and Uberallsm but was becommg more reactionary than Legislation at a glance COLUMBUS (UPJ) - A glance at actiVIty Monday m the Oh1o General Assembly SENATE Bills Introduced SB514 Johnson - Provides a credit lor marned taxpayers filing a JOint mdiVIdual mcome tax return SB515 Johnson - Creates a legislative program reVIew and evaluatiOn committee WJthm the Legislative Service Commlsston SB516 O'Shaughnessy Authorizes the PUCO to deter~nme by rule the acceptability of proof of financial responsibility for motor transportation companies and similarly ~ • • • -•• • • •:• •• •• : : • • • • k : : • : : : • : : : : : • • • regulated compames Bills Passed SB426 Headley - Doubles the allowable accumulated surplus of mutual protective assoc1at1ons Vote ~ Am SB433 Valiquette Pernuts hospitals to provide special accommodatiOns for gu1de dogs used by v1s1tmg blmd persons Vote ~ SB430 Woodland - G1ves employment opporturulles to the blind and handicapped by giVIng preferential treatment 111 b1ddmg on governmental contracts and provldtng serv1ces to governmental un1ts Vote 22-4. HOUSE No sess1on held prunary , a minor factor 111 past elecbon years desp1te the state's poSition as ooe of Bl bomber GOP advised by Barry to forget Watergate troubles called gold plated fraud anythmg she had heard at home or from anyone else," Kozol sa1d 'She was a gtrl w1th no place to go She was a rebelrn search of a cause or reaching for a cause, but the cause found her - a terrible, ternble rrusfortune that of all the causes sh e rrught have found she was captured and exposed to the hatred and VIOlence of this group 'I Bailey accused Kozol of bemg ho&tlle to the Hearst farruly Kozol demed Bailey's charges he had told an asSistant pnor to h1s mterv1ews of M1ss Hearst that her parents were " dangerous and venal" and had made disparagmg remarks about Mrs Cathenne Hearst, the defendant's mother He called Bailey's charges preposterous and, under later prosecution queshonmg, sa1d he had never discussed the Hearst case w1th the ass1stant, who he sa1d he fired last fall for unspec1fled reasons Bailey told a reporter the asststant , Dr Ntcholas Groth, would be called as a w11ness Bailey remarked to Kozol that M1ss Hearst was a v1ctun of the SLA "who 1s now slttmg m this courtroom JUst as they wanted" · No, Mr Bailey," Kozol replied "It was her choice of their life which resulted m her hemg 1n th1s courtroom today ' ' Earlier, Kozol told of a premomt1on by Miss Hearst four days befo re her abduction that she would be kidnaped He said she told him she was "suddenly h1t or struck by a ternble fear thai she was gomg to be kidnaped " When he told her It was not wtusual for the daughter of a wealthy fam1ly to have such fears , Kozol sa1d, she saJd her fear was 'somethmg altogether different" and she thought of runnmg to her parents where she would be safe "But she d1dn't, and the thmg she dreaded matertaltzed " choosmg the 1976 presidential ca ndidates The Illinois pr esldenttal By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS (UP! )- U S Sen Barry Goldwater, R· AriZ , sa ys Republicans should for get their Watergate complex and get about the busmess of helpmg elect a Republican Congress th1 s year Goldwat er gave an election-year pep talk to an estunated 520 central Ohio Republicans at a $150-a-pla te Franklm County Republican WASHINGTON (UP!) The Air Force's multibilliondollar Bl bomber program does not meet the nation's defense needs and fraudulenUy IS be1ng urged on the American public as a JOb creatmg program , accordmg to Rep Pa t Schroeder, !).Q)lo Mrs Schroeder, a member of the House Anned Services Committee, called the strategic bomber program "a gold-plated Air Force my that has been to America as the cure-all for every national problem except - perhaps the common cold " At a news conferen ce three-day ending a educatiOnal and lobbymg effort by the Nallonal Campa1gn to Stop the Bl Bomber and the Coalition for A New Fore1gn Polley, Mrs Schroeder s81d the program IS being urged on members Qf Congress as a JObs program 'That 1s really fraudulent, and th1s comes from an adm1mstrat10n opposed to federal Jobs programs And if 11 1s fmally approved, this IS probably why people w1U support It," she smd "But why should the Urn ted Stales be building bombers to proVIde jobs for our people' Why shouldn't we be bmlding schools, or mass transit, or hosp1tals or day care centers' " She asked KISSINGER RETIRES WASHINGTON UP! - H A. Kissinger has retired from government servtce Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld made the annooncement, but he wasn't talking a bout the secretary of state Actually 1t was Lt Gen Harold A K1ssmger, 54, of Elkhart Lake, W1s , who left the Anny after 33 years COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov James A Rhodes says he Will he working "mght and day" for the next month to attract a Volkswagen manufacturmg plant to Brook Park m Cuyahoga County, but he 1s not ready to offer odds on the chances of success ~ ' We ' re still m the runnlllg, " SBid Rhodes as he returned to his offiCe Monday from an e1ght-day industrl81 development m1ss1on m Europe, wh1ch mcluded a p1tch w Volkswagen officials 111 Ger~nany for the carmakmg fa c1llty "The dec1s10n rests With them, 1 the governor satd "All we can do IS present our case from time to tune " Accordmgly, the governor sa1d he plans to work "mght and day for the next 30 days" to attract the Volkswagen plant w Brook Park He sa1d there are fave or stx other B or better honors listed at junior high Prrn c1p al Jeffrey Weaver ha s announ ce d the fourth SIX week s grading penod honor roll at the Me •gs Jun1or H1gh School DEAR DR LAMB - Would you please explam the different between anunal fat and cholesterol m the blood ' DEAR READER - This, ... var1atlons of It, lS a constanUy recurrmg question from my readers Cholesterol Ia not a fat , 11 IS a waxy-like substance produced principally by the ltver In animals. It is found m meats (minimal to moderate amount), butterfat, cheese, egg yolk! and certam organ meats. If IS never found In plants or plant products Fat Is not cholesterol whether 1t comes from animals or vegetables. It has a basic chemica! difference Animal fat tenda to be made up of large amounts of saturated fat This Is a kind of fat that many heart specialists think Is particularly apt to contribute arfatty-dlolesterol depoatts ~ the blood Vfltlels Animal j fund-raiSing dinner Monday candidates. rught "I've had people say "! understand that 40,000 they've been wrong to do peopled1dn'l go wthe poll!i m that, " he satd "Some have thiS county alone because of sa1d, 'In our hearts we know Watergate, " Goldwater sa1d you're rtght "' " You didn't cause Watergate In urg~ng U!e party faithful It was JU&t somethmg that to get out and work for came along. We 've had worse Republican congressiOnal thmgs m the past " cand1dates Goldwater Goldwater sa1d he senses a specrfically 1mentioned US reversal of the mward turn Sen Robert Taft Jr , fi..Qhio, Republicans look after the and Republican Rep Samuel Watergate affair , when they L Devme of Columbus, both did not vote or work for of whom were beside hun on the daiS "Get out and work 111 the hustmgs," the senator urged "Send Sam back Send Bob hack Get so concerned that you're gomg to work your tails off That's how our opponents got where they are Th1s country 1s worth 11 Sites m the Umted States There are people who have under constderation "Volkswagen w1U be our given our country far more than we ever thought of No. I prlortty," sa1d Rhodes gtvmg" " It's probably the most Goldwater said that either unportant thing 11e've done President Ford or former yet " Cahforma Gov Ronald The governor was reluctant Reagan would make a good to make any prediction on the Republican standard-bearer plant's locahoo or to get mto Ul this year's election, but details of negotiatiOns they can't operate effectively between h1s development with a DemocratiC Congress m1ss1on and ofhctals of "You can put Jerry Ford 111 Volkswagenwerk 1n th1shand and Ronald Reagan Wolfsburg, Germany "! don 't want w predict 111 the other, and you can't tell them apart plulosophlcally," what they 're gomg to do," he he SBid "They want to do SBid "!don 'l want to open the thtngs as conservatively as paper some mormng and see possible but they can't With a that It went to some other Democrallc Congress." state Goldwater said he agrees '! thmk our VISit to With Republicans who say Volkswagen was most 'th1s may be the most Important,' sa1d Rhodes Important year 1n our ' We fowtd out what they history " want 111 a location, and !think "At no other time 111 our the Europeans like to see the history have we literally been head of the governm ent faced with U!e end of our where they're gomg to go "They have some problems dream, '' said the senator "Every culture 111 the history With the state of Ohio," of the world has been on the conceded the governor , addmg those problems course that we're on " Goldwater said he hears mvolve water and sewer proposals every day m Con· systems He would not say if gress for Increased Ohio's tax clunate 1s one of soctaltzatton and the problems, as Rhodes has bureaucracy cla1med about attracting ••Amer1can busmessmen domesllc mdustnes from have sat on thetr tails for 40 other states years and watched this go "I can't discuss that," he saJd "We're going to talk w on," he swd •'They were to do anythmg because the people that can afr&d they m1ght lose buSiness Implement It If there's Now they're begmrung to something wrong " wake up" The governor said the tour Goldwater told h1s resulted m ''four or fave" audience "we've reached the mmor mdustr1es expanding pomt where power no longer to Ohio, plus "another great rests With you in Congress It prospect for northeastern Oh1o " He said this was the rests With labor wtlons and mternat1onal headquarters of mmonty groups whose wheels squeak the lolldest " a company, but refused to The senator also Issued a specify blast at dovish VIews on On a related matter, fore1go affa1rs Rhodes sa1d he is sttll "We have people that think opposed to accelerating we can urulaterally dlsar1n corporate tax payments m and get 1n hed with the Oh10 to help ease a cash he said "We can shortage anllCipated for the SoVIets/' keep peace 111 this world by next f1scal year being strong - not strong so .hat we can push other oountr1es around, but strong The Daily Sentinel enough so we can say 'leave ua alone and leave our friends ~ DEVOTED TO THE <B INTEREST OF. MEIGS MASON AilE A CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed R08EriT HOEFLICH C1ty Editor Published da t ly except Saturday by The Ohio Valley PubltSh lng Com pany Ill Court Sl Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Business Oft~ee Phone 992 2 15 6 Edd orlal Phone 992 2157 Where is cholesterol found? fat also contams a large amowtt of unsaturated fat However, very little of the an una! fat, except m fish and chicken, 1s of the polyunsaturated vartety that some heart specialists think IS unportant m helpmg to prevent fatty cholesterol deposits S1gnlflcant amounts of saturated fats are less often found in vegetable products However, there are some notabJe exceptions, particularly coconut oil which 1s over 80 per cent saturated fat That tat that builds up In the blood combmes w1th cholesterol and the combined particles may lodge m the walls of the arteries Some of the fat may be cleaned out of the artery leaving a higher percentage of cholesterol stuck tn the artery 1lself Th ese fatty cholesterol depos1is are the basiS for the artenal disease assoc1aled Mak1ng a grade of or above m a ll the •r sub 1ects to be li sted were SE VENTH Tamm y Adk1ns Regan Arnold. Ke nda Braun Kell y Brown Ste ve Car s on R1 cha r d DeMoss Todd Eads, L 1nda Eason Tma East Kev rn G1bbs T 1m Gor e Araka Grate Kat r ena Hale Robm Hera ld Jayne Hoefi1<?h She 1ld Horky Jean Horton Sherr. Hysell Chr 1s Ing els Joy ce Jan ey Chrts Judg e Ang ela Kenn edy Dav td Kennedy Linda Kovalchik Edd te le st er Beck1e long Terry Mayes John Morn s Angela Payne Beth Perrm M ark Rathburn Ter r y Rowley l ort Rupe, Ton y Scott Ke v m Sm tth M 1ke Smtth Gera ld Spencer , Camille Sw indell Barbara Tanner Ba r bara Thoma s Darla Wtlco x Ltnda Wd l 1ams Debbte Woodyard E IGHTH Tonya Ash Trena Barr ett, Scott Ba r trum R1cky Btr chfteld Melmda Demosky , Ttm Herdman Mark Hood Janet Horky Cliff Kennedy, Sand1 Miller, Joe QUivey Kathy qutvey , Mark Riggs, John Ru ssell Jamey Scally Tammy Shuler, Don Snyder Davtd Stewart Paul i Sturgeon Dan Thomas, Btlly W1 ll 1ams R1ck W1lltamson Mary Wt se DR. LAMB By La,.._eD<e E Lamb, M.D. with heart attacks, strokes and many other Circulatory problems For more Information on cholesterol and blood fats send 50 cents for the Health Letter, number 1-2, Cholesterol, Triglycerides, Blood Fats, AtheroscloroSis Send a long, stamped , self-addressed envelope for mallmg Address your letter to me ln care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York , NY 10019 . DEAR DR LAMB - My husband and I eat fish at least three times a week - tur\lot, which Is o1ly We are on a low cholesterol d1et and wooder if that fish IS suitable DEAR READER - Turbot belongs to the flag fish group of flounder, sole and sand dab I don't have figures for turbot but you can use the figures for flounder. These fish are relallvely low In fat Only about IOpeJ' cent of their round for contenders m both parties. PreSident Ford was the Rhodes promises all-out efforts Evans begins two more new restaurants Bob Evans Farms, Inc h~s begun constructiOn on two new Bob Evans Restaurants, company President Bob Evans has annowtced The two newest s1tes are located on Route 60 at !,&1 m South Charleston, W Va , and on Route 301l at 1·75 m Lima, Ohw They are scheduled to open m August and September, respectively The South Charleston restaurant Will be Bob Evans Farms'firstm West V1rgm1a The sausage and restaurant company currently operates 21 restaurants m Oh10, Indiana and Kentucky Like the others m the fam1ly ·style cham, the Lima and South Charleston restaurants will be bright red With white trim, w1th Early American-style mterwrs They Will feature Bob Evans Farms uausage as the mam 1tem on the moderately . priced menu, wh1ch mcludes breakfasts, lunches and dinners the top five electoral prtzes m the na lion, Shaped up this year as a possible knockout Second c lass I)Ost~ge pa1d at Pomeroy Ohto Nat1onal adver t lsmg r epresenta t ive Ward G'rtffl th Compan y In c Bott.nelll & Gallagher Oiv 757 Tturd A ve New York N Y 10017 Subscrtption rates Deltve r ed by carr.er where ava i lable 75 cents per week By Motor Route where carr ier serv jce not ava•lable One month S3 25 By mall in Ohio and W Va One Year $2 2 00 S1x months $11 SO Three months $7 00 Elsewhele S26 00 year &i)( months SIJ 50 three months S7 so Subscr,pt!on price mcludes Sunday T•mes Sentin el alone " ' $12,500 ARRIVES State Audllor Thomas E Ferguson's office reported the largest distribution of local government fund money m the state's h1swry wtth $'1,529,128 66 gomg to Ohio's 88 coWJtles and to 367 cities and villages levying local mcome taxes Meigs Cowtly received $12,500 of the total NOW YOU KNOW St Patrick well may have drl ven all U!e snakes from Ireland, as the legend has it, but 1f he dld, he must have v1sited Crete, New Zealand, Malta, Iceland and Hawaii as well Uke Ireland, no natlve snakes Inhabit those Islands Iota! calories 1s fat, which means that out of a 100 grams ( 3 one.!Jalf ounces) less than one gram 1s fat I have eaten turbot many tunes myself and have not thought of it as oily, but rather as a low-fat f1sh A3 a general rule you can e&timate that about one-third of the fat • In fish Is saturated fat , onethtrd monounsaturated fat and one-third polyunsaturated fat That RACINE - Suuthem High MacArthur vs Shanuny's; means It IS one of the best School, with Head basketball Baker vs Meigs Warrjors, 8 foo~ you can use to provide Coach Carl Wolfe In charger p m., and BQggs Sales and 1tems low In saturated fat IS sponsoring a tournament Service vs Gallla Disciples, 9 from the meat bas1c food for mdependent baaltetball p m groups That 's why fish IS teams of the area that opened Tuesday {tonight) 6 p m , often recommended for diets on Monday evening and wiD Jim's Campers vs Racine that are designed for low-fat, cootinue through Saturday Home National Bank; 7 30 low..:holesterol eating. I think with three games nlt!htly p m , BldweU Jets va Strohs; you are wise to use fish Friday there will be two 9 p m., <laaslc Kawasaki va regularly In your diet and feel serru.flnal games that will , Golden Nuggett that turbot Is an excellent produce the cast for the 0 Wednesifay, 6 30 p m , cholce of the group It Is also consolation and tltle games Baum Lumber vs Thaler economical and If you Saturday night · Ford, a p.m winner of first prepare it properly without Teams and f1rst round game Monday vs winner of adding a lot of fat to It, It 1s (t'aWJngs aecood game Monday Monday, 6 30 p.m., relatively low in fat ,, Tournament un~erway consensus chmce to score his fifth straight wm over Ronald Reagan m the IIA!publlcan primary. Reagan's own people sa1d they'd be happy with 40 per cent of the vote here Jimmy Carter , George Wallace, Sargent Shriver and Fred Harris contested for the Democratic vote, with Carter a soft fa vorlte Some 2 5 million or more voters were exl"'cted to cast ballots m 12 hours It was expected to be the biggest turnout of the young pnmary season Voter Interest centered on a struggle for the Democratic nomtnatlon for governor between mcumbent Darnel Walker and Secretary of State Michael Howlett, the fa vor1te of Mayor R•chard Daley ' s Ch1cago organ1zatioo. The forecast was for early spring Midwest weather wet and cold, With snow and slippery roads possible ln the populous northern areas The lllmms prunary was a double-ballot affair There was a preferential " beauty contest" which had no effect other than campaign public relations, and another vote to select the 155 Democratic and 96 Republican conventiOn delegates at stake It was not hard to spot the candidates most m jeopardy The rhetoric of their campaigns Identified them Reagan ended hls strong campaign here during the weekend Supporters m two of the four states where the former Califorma governor already has been whipped by Ford accused the President of taking advantage of his offiCial position for political purposes On the Democratic Side, Sargent Shnver lashed out at frontrunner Carter, accusing him of using a Richard Nuon-lype strategy Wallace , peppered by MARKET PLANNED SYRACUSE The Syracuse Fire Dept. Is planning a nea market to be held at the Syracuse Fire Station March 27 beginning at 11 a.m The market Is open to anyone having ltems to sell. There will he 15 spaces avallable PersoM wlsblng to participate ln the market are to contact Mary Janice Lavender at 992-5888 or Mary Pickens at 992·7181 to make reservatlom. questions about the crechbU1ty of his campaign after loSID8 to Carter In Flor1da, complained of oppoSition ' 'propaganda " Reagan, his faltering campaign half a million dollars In debt, had ali but wrltten olf DlinoiS He hoped for some sort of comeback next Tuesday in North Carolina But two hackers, Florida campaign manager Tommy Thomas and Gov Meldrun Thomson of New Hampshire, went public Monday WJ!h complaints about Ford's tactics in their states Thomson accused Ford of makmg "empty pronuses" m h1s campa1gn there and Thomas charged the President, by promising fed eral construchon projects 111 Florida , had "bought the wm . wlth taxpayers ' money." "Thls naked power was trans Ia ted Into votes at the polls," Thomas sa1d Shriver, who has finiShed far down the list m three of the four prunar1es so far, accused Carter of straddling Issues and dodgmg responsibility for the words and deeds of h1s campaign supporters " ll didn't catch up With Richard N11on ," Shnver sa1d 11 He made a career out of domg that m the Uiuted States '' Wallace was less direct, but he told reporters at the start of a !mal day of Illlno1s campa1grung he was bemg plagued by "propaganda" about h1s political record and doubts bemg cast on hiS phys1cal conditiOn The Alabama governor sa1d he never has been agamst anything but "b1g government ' and, while " I am wtable to JUmp over swne fences, I am In good general health " Carter, more serene than his opponents, delivered what his aldes called a maJor for01gn pohcy speech to wmd up his llllnms effort - but managed to get off one zmger at Henry Jackson , who IS not competmg here Carter, who sa1d he favored detente but w1th harder bargammg w1th the Russ1ans, sa1d he believes Jackson IS "much more bellicose, much more distrustful of the Soviet UniOn " than his public statements md1cate For his own part, Carter sald the Uruted States must stop conducting 1ts fore~gn pohcy on the assumphoo the world IS a " jungle" and begin to assert ''moral authority' ' m Its dealings with other countries The 197ii-76 Meigs Marauders basketball team, picked to finish last in the SEOAL In pre«ason poll!i, surprised a lot of people this year by f1mshlng m a tie for fifth place But they didn 't fool themselves , thiS year 's team had confidence, poise, and a lot of determination They were "m" every ball game, were top-seeded and picked to wm their sectional wurnament (which they dld In a very convincing way) , and were looked upon with respect by every opponent by the time the season was over The "new look" Marauders gave area fans a lot of erc1tement this season , and if 1t hadn't been for a cold shooting hand, they would have scored a major upset m the District Tournament agamst tenth-ranked Ironton. They lost that game, 4945 Well, 1! there are still a few doubters out ' 0 r _fl._j } . C)av e:1no...,t 22 87 t.. •te adn1v3 T . Qua ll ~ 22 Bu 22 8? S . Rund o1ph ?~ ~5 J. CI"emf:lun::; :2 86 D. Br oml uc 20 3 , J a1 tl n 1;, Jf A JOdSon lfl ) 6 " ~ t. IVI J " :. "' ">cj te3 R. So a ts D. Or ai1da l 9 . &milton l lli l CS 0' • ll~ 25 ';) ;; 7 22 19 Nilt•onal Hockev League St1nd lngs By United Press lnterna1'tonal Cilmpbell Conference PllriCk DIVISIOn W l T Pts GF GA Philadelphi a r r s , ::.o 45 e5 1 1 N il r o I. 'os t I o:s t O?t ou t o st "'e .. t 1 - ru ~-.r- \e !l t f .. "' fll t 11cbr-' Lens t re bc~ u "'0'' ,.d e I 18 48 _,1 O:!e l ~ 1 'U <T C l '1 .>~nn 1o V:'I 1 o or.on t- '3 ::l f 1t 1 ude,. , 'o ~ elp • e [ :: 1d r e~o l" d 2::;~ oJ uv ur 1 f l n 19 72) l (vs o a n 1n l 9 7!;1 ) tor: i I[ ( t1tc "' 6cord lB by TncAMn i n hV "'"' C'I' H\ \;S "29 ( <"l a l' CCO " I! 6<lJI ill 19711 1 )~{1 ) 11 210 215 69 235 24'2 62 215 252 A 40 167 269 12 46 10 34 160 290 33 JO 7 73 225 233 11 73 297 261 264 Pitt sburgh a-e-:~2 l ~":lc,rt! 267 165 Wales Conference Horns D1vis1on W L T Pts GF GA Mntrl 52 9 10 114 297 150 Los Angeles i n 1973 ) n.:l e !J. { O "!'J~r, '"'' o 27 25 11 Kansas C•tv I ttlm" b ;r 0 "' ~"''1 6 1 ~!1-2 b: e J_ , ,.e { Ol d .. r: n r cl ) by 1H C" l j ln 1S. 72 ) h t Atnons fl fH1 9 <:"m 31 28 Detrt 21 39 9 51 178 Washtngton 8 52 9 25 188 Adams Division W L T Pts GF Bostn 44 14 II 99 270 Buffl 38 20 12 88 294 Torn• 31 26 14 76 263 Clfrn 25 38 9 59 226 Monday's Results (No games scheduled ) Tuesd1y's G1mes ~i n 337 /l 1y ~ "' •aJ?9~ ~ !1... 1W,'l,. ~ ';; lfJ ~ 1 C! j) I , ~0 0 ~ ll 1913 ) World Signs say Devoe at OSU COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Don DeVoe, who resigned Monday as as head coach at Vtrgmla Tech, apparently has the Inside track wsucceded Fred Taylor as head basketball coach at OhiO State Unlverslly DeVoe, who was a forward at Ohio State for three seasons ending in 1964, 111 refusing to sign a new contract with Vtrgm1a Tech Monday , sa1d "I'd never have forgiven myself 1f I hadn't kept open my apparent chance for the Oh1o State Job After all, that's home and that's what mo&t coaches dream about " VIrginia Tech Athlettc Director Frank Moseley sa1d, • "Don deVoe IS a fine young coach and we appreciate the record he has compiled here and we understand hiS situation and desire wreturn w h1s alma mater 1f he's tendered that' job "But he has dclined for more than a month to sign a new contract and we feel that our program dictates llllllnedlate action, especially 1n firm recru1tmg commitments," Moseley said Ohlo State University Athletic Director Ed Weaver was unavailable for comment Weaver was In South Bend lnd , Saturday as Vlrgm1a Tech lost In the first round of Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. • the NCAA tournament DeVoe played for Taylor and was a graduate assistant. Before gomg to VIrginia Tech he served for five years under Indiana Coach Bobby Knight when Kmght was head coach at Army His five year record at Tech was 11&-45 and included an NIT champ1ooshlp m 1973 "V'trgmla Tech and the Blacksburg couunumty bave heen wonderful to me, and I'll be eternally grateful for the opportwuty," said DeVoe OtarUe Molr, who guided Tulane to Its best season in a quarter century, was named Monday to replace DeVoe . "I'd certainly consider It a wtual homecommg," Molr sald, who began hls coaching career at the high school level at nearby Stuart, Va., went on to coach at Mt. Airy in h1s home state of North Carolina and returned to the area to coach Roanoke College and recruit for Tech "It'sthe area where myself and my family have always wanted most to make our permanent home," said Moir, a 46-year-<>ld Appalachian State graduate who spent three years playing professtonal baseball for the Cincinnati Reds "With what I con!lider the faclllties and poSIIlbilltles at Virginia Tech, I plan thiS to be my last V1Sit ' ' Cillo OPEN• t-6 WMIIIII", t.s S.t. NO APPOINTMI!'MT NI!'CI!'SSAIIY v By JAMF.'! V. HIGGINS EAST LANSING , MICh (UP!) - MIChigan State foothall Coach Denny Stolz remained In seclusion today as wuverSity and B1g Ten officials refused to conflrlll or deny reports that he has been asked to re&~gn There were ample mdlcallons, however, that the final word on a football recruiting scandal that toppled several high MSU sports off1c1als has not been spoken Former Athletic Director Burt Smith, ousted from h1s post last October before the NCAA had even completed 1ts mvest1gatton of the recruiting abuses, confirmed through his attorney that he has been asked to sever all lies With the umverstty. But the attorney, Fred Abood, InSisted that 'Burt Smith wtll not res1gn until the school g1ves us some reason for him to res1gn they have to show us there are benefits m 11 for hun to res1gn After all, Burt has devoted 20-some years to this uruverslty " Stolz could not be reached 241 252 owners ' at h1s off1ce or hiS home, despite repeated attempts all day Monday and wellrnto the rught Broadcast and newspaper reports m Detrmt Monday sa1d MSU President Dr Clifion fl. Wharton asked Stolz and Sm1th to res1gn durmg U!e weekend as part of a housecleanrng that already has caused the ftrrng of one assistant football coach While refusmg to comment on the reports, spokesmen for both the un1vers1ty and the B1g Ten sa1d their own rnvest1ga\ions- sparked by an NCAA probe that ended With MSU on three years probatiOn- were contrnumg "! have no comment whatsoever on any report qf act1on by M1ch1gan State Uruverstty," srud B1g Ten Comm1ss10ner Wayne Duke He added, however, that he has kept m touch w1th Wharton's personal mves· llgatmg committee "The B1g Ten Conference, m a cooperative effort w1th the NCAA and MSU, has exchanged mforma liOn 1n an effort to ascertain the validity of reports related to tlus matter 1 ' Duke satd ' Cert8111 mformation has been provided to the mstllUtlon by the conference and llkew1se informahon has been prov1ded to the by the conference lnstltutton/ 1 he satd He refused to elaborate, saymg only that the B1g Ten boped soon to hand dnwn 1ts findings m the case School offiCials have acknowledged m recent weeks that the B1g Ten probe had centered on poss1ble fund-ra1s1hg ~rregular1lles Stolz, 42, who succeeded Duffy Daugherty as coach m 1973 and d1rected the Spartans through an 1mpress1 ve rebu1ldmg campatgn, has two years remammg on h1s extstmg contract Sm1th , 58, has been coordinator of spec1al events smce h1s ouster as athletic director His career at MSU goes back to 1954 and hiS tenure on the faculty would make 1t VIrtually unpoSSible Kamikaze Kids flattened By CHRIS SCHERF NEW YORK (UPI ) UNC-alarlotte, the poor boys of North Carolma basketball, brought Oregon's "Kamikaze Kids" down to earth With a loud crash Mooday m the Nat 1onal Invitation Tournament to gel a shot at hated North Carolma State Adoptmg Oregon's Standmgs By Un1ttc1 Preu International East W L T Ph GF GA Qubc 40 25 4 84 300 273 New Eng land 4 74 258 235 30 34 6 66 226 252 Clgry 35 30 Edmonton Cleveland 24 43 5 53 239 301 29 34 5 63 232 240 Torn t 19 43 5 43 277 335 Cmc 1nnatl 31 38 1 63 255 292 x Ortawa 14 26 1 29 134 172 lnd •anapolls 29 37 3 61 201 214 "' Team diSbanded Monday's. Results west ( No Games scheduled ) W L T Pts GF GA Tuesday's Games Hostn 43 24 0 86 275 226 Calgerv at Edmonton Phnx 35 28 6 76 256 234 New England at Quebec San 0g :n 31 4 70 261 237 Cleveland at Toronto x Minnesota Wednesday's Games 30 25 4 64 211 212 Houston at Phoen1x Canadian Calg~ry at Wmn1peg W L T Pts Gf GA Toronto at C1ncmnat 1 W•nn1peg Indianapolis at New Eng land 48 22 2 98 318 226 tt If In addition waccepting the "one-and~ne " which affects all current major league players, the owners also proposed a future reserve system which would make any player eligible for free agency after completing seven years of servtce with a club muggmg tactics, UNC· Charlotte turned loose slender 6-foot~ center Cedr1c "Cornbread" Maxwell, who scored 30 pomts and grabbed 14 rebounds to lead the 49ers to a 79-72 victory ' It was JUSt a thing of retallalton," the 185-powtd Maxwell s&d of hiS second· half aggressiVeness, wh1ch resulted m 22 pomts "You can only knock somebody so hard for so long and they're go1ng to start knockmg Girl tourneys back " The v1ctory, followmg a firstround victory over San Francisco, carried Charlotte mto thursday's semifinals agamst the Wolfpack, a 78-68 VICtor over Holy Cross In tomght's quarterfinals, Kentucky plays Kansas State and Loutsvllle faces Provtdence , so the other semifinal game could be an aU-Kentucky affair Jt Intimidated early by At Westervtlle Col De Sales 52 Teays Valley Oregon's push-and-shove 31 defense, the 49ers fell behind River Valley 48 Mad i son Plain s 36 28-19 before Lew Massey and Class A Melvm Watkms led a late At Westerville surge to garn a 35-31 halftime Newark Ca t h 53 Mdlerspor t 39 lead Massey finished With 20 pomts and Watkms had 10 Greg Ballard scored 27 pomts and Ron Lee 17 for Oregon, wh1ch fuushed th1rd m last year's NIT, but Grizzlies and rights to former Maxwell was the dommant M1arrn Dolphm stars Larry force m the second half as the Csonka, Jun K11ck and Paul 49ers built a 14-pomt lead Warfield, came to the With only 1 15 left m the meeting 1n hopes of game promotmg his admissiOn mto Guard AI Green scored 23 the league pornts and Kenny Carr had 21 Other Items on the meetmg to pace N C State's VIctory, agenda Include selectiOn of which was the 400th of Coach the 1978 Super Bowl s1te, Norm Sloan's career consideration of proposed rule changes mclud1ng a suggestion to w1den the playrng f1eld and a discussion by the owners' Management CounCil of Its postllon on the collective barga1n1ng agreement WJth the Players Association. to fir e hun "!don't have any comment to make other than, 1t'sln the hands of my attorney," He saJd "Anything concernmg my relationship wlth the university IS In the hands of my attorney " ''The only reason the school can g1ve us for asking for Burt's reSignation Is that they 're not satisfied with the answers he gave to some of the que&tions they asked him when we appeared last Wednesday, " said Abood, Smith's attorney "But they have not been specific about what answers they didn't hke" A un1verslty spokesman said he could not comment on a matter still under mvest1gat1on by Wharton's select committee. Two unlvers1ty trustees, PatriCia M Carr1gan and Don Stevens, would not confirm or deny that a secret board session was held during the weekend The NCAA c1ted the school on several counts of providing forbidden fmane~al cons1deralloll11 w students In connection with that fmdmg, Smith was reaSSigned to a new posiltoil m the athletic department; university vice president Jack Breslin severed ties With the athletic program, and ass1stant football coach Howard Weyers, Cited by name In the NCAA decillion, was fired Girls OhiO H1gh School Basketball Tournament Results Un•ted Press International Class AAA At Dayton Spr.ngf leld N 62 Fat r born Park Hills 29 Wayne 36 Xenta 31 Northmont 34 Troy 24 Class AA At Avon Lake Oberltn 30 A von 25 Olmst ed Falls 50 Elyrta Ca t h Expansion, draft, end soon By LAWRENCE OLSEN CORONADO, Calif (UP!) Commissioner Pete Rozelle says the National Football League expansion and college football drafts, delayed by the courts after a lawsuit filed by the league's two expansion franchises, will be completed by early next month f Owners gathered here for week-long meetings, he &aid, will decide the eDct dates for the player allocation draft of veteran players going to the Seattle Seahawk! and Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the regular draft of college players to aU 28 NFL clubs "'Both drafts will he held within three weeks of this meetmg," Rozelle said at a news conference Monday He said the owners will probably set the pick for top college players for one week after the two erpans10n franchiSes take their cho1ce of unprotected veterans The two drafts were originally scheduled for late January and early February but owners of the two expanSion clubs filed swt to block the Players Association from mterferrmg. Rozelle said the owners w1U also probably vote durmg tbe meetings whether to adm1t the Memphis Grizzlies of the defunct World Football League as a third expans1oo club this year Canadian mlllionau:e John Bassett, who owns the "The Insurance Store" I 2 3 4 5 -NOWOPINFeaturing Ice Cream in Quarts, Pints, and Cones Adolph's Dairy Valley Hrs .: !O:OOA.M. Tilli:OO P.M. Sun.·Thur. 10:00 AM. Ttl12:00 P.M. Fn. & Sat. 992-2556 POMEROY (. 7 Auto Insurance Home lnlurance Mobtle Hames Hnlth Insurance life Insurance loat Insurance Motorcycles 8 Jewelry and Other Valuables Busmess Package POliCieS 10 Liabthty Insurance 11 Farm Insurance 9 "If You Have It, We Can Insure It" . PACKAGE POLICY- f'IJI your auto home health and life insurance Into ONE policy Save money and have one premium due date for all your msurance. t Some Of Our Other Services Servtce Copy Servic.-Notary Service-Car leasrng REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE "The Insurance Store" 214 E. MAIN .. flllcfler 1.258 Powell St. Middleport, o. PH. 992-7155 Analltor-.toe ..,,.,... ·····#··· Sl:l&e .....~ A ......... ~,~---. . ._. -=·--- &Itt Fm !!'IWinDI ,._,_ llllnOII p 74104 This is the house REUTER-BROGAN 6 W. MAIN the proposal, which means there would not likely be ~ resumption of baseball until late !hill week "We wiU not open the camps until the players accept our proposal," MacPhail sa1d "Frankly, I don't see how they can reject Stolz isn 't talking at MS U Association .J. Reason 12. There are maJOr changes 1n the tax laws that could affect your return Our people are specially tra1ned to help you take advantage of these new laws. We'll do our best to make sure you pay the nght amount of tax No more, no less H&R BLOCK® THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE &11 E. MAIN sr. .-om-y, H oc k e Under proposal, any player oow m the maJor leagues can play out h1 s ophon once h1 s contract exp1res The player would be elill!ble to negotiate with a mamnum of eight clubs w1th selectwn procedure bemg based on mverse order of the standing In other words , the player could become a free agent but he most likely would be bargmnmg with the bottommost clubs m baseball Marvm M1ller, executive dire cto r of the Players Assoc1allon, sa1d the players would ha ve some comment today on the surprise propos al a drastic turnabout from the owners' previous hardllne stands Miller also said the proposal would be g1ven to the players' executive comrrnttee at a meetmg 111 Tampa Wednesday for e1ther ratificallon or reJection The owners, meanwhile, saJd they would not open the shuttered sprmg camps unhl the pla yers a ccepted the 203 215 Detroit at Vancouver P1ttsburgh at Montreal Buffa lo at Los Angeles Chtcago at Kansas City Philadelph ia at Atlanfl!l NY Rangers at Washington Mmnesota at NY Islanders Wednetdly's G•mes Toronto at Chicago Buffalo at Cal •torn Ia Minnesota at NY Rangers • , ) "' s ' r.u n l p ! , J { l':lll9 j r free agent "We have bit the bullet and accepted 'one-and-one,''' satd Amer1can League President Lee MacPhail "The next couple of years could he chaotic " GA Boston at St LOUIS school They also agreed w purchase a truck load of asphalt to be placed around the playgrowtd eqmpment A committee appomled to plan a yard sale at the school on April 9 and 10 IS Joyce R1tch1e, chairperson , w1th Gay Ann Burke, Sally Caldwell and Ubby Sayre The craft show w1ll he April 12 Those wishing to display crafts for sale should contact Pat Shrivers at 985-4279 or L1bby Sayre at 985-4283 before April I Bea Douglas extended thanks to the boosters for the Dowers iient to her wh1le she was a patient m the hospital Refreshments were served by first grade homeroom mothers Pomeroy A defeated Salisbury 20 to 16 For Pomeroy, Sprang had 10 Scoring high for Sall!ibury were Blll Holcomb and Brian Whaley In the fourth and flfth grade game Thursday Pomeroy A defeated Sallsb..-y B 30 to 20 For Pomeroy Todd Flfe had 20 and James Evans for Salisbury had 8 Friday night, In siith grade action, Bradbury B defeated Harrisonville 26 to 22 For Bradbury, Aahlef had 12 and Jimmy Boyer 10 For Harrisonville, Willie Donahue bad 12 and t..rry Cotterill bad 10 In fourth 111d llrth fJl'8de acUon Sallabury A defdted Pomeroy B 27 w 24 For Salilbury, Clifford Icenhower bad 17 and for Pameroy, Nicky Rlgga bad 10 and Mike WhiUatch had 6 Chtcg In 19731 Least. fN e t >- r o N~ 91 15 Vncvr 28 29 13 St Los 25 33 12 M1nnesota "':H. Clc l ::: w1ot . ve r ae:oe] :Jo~son Q ~ 1n 1"6M" d 4J- i n 1971 r 1973) i HH; l 1o l n1 a"e ne .. m e 1 .:HJ •tson J) ( 1'1 r '"co~t •1 ln 1971 ) os t oe r s (rHll fou ls 1 ae1.:Hm J 10 ( 1d l"I'IC 0 "a J7 ~ r 197;;.) Elementary cage title Taking the champlonshlp m the Meigs Elementary Basketball tournament Saturday night were fourth and fifth grades, Salisbury A, which defeated Pomeroy A 29 to 28 Taking the sixth grade championship was Bradbury B which defeated Pomeroy A 30 to 18 In the fourth and fifth grade Wt for Sallabury A, ScoU HaiTison p\l'llped In 18 polnta and Icenhower had 7 For Pomeroy Toddy Fife led all scorers with 20 points. In the sixth grade game for Bradbury Bob Ashley had 11 and Ebersbach 10. For Pomeroy Tracy Hylll!ll had 8 In Thurltlay nlght'a acUon, lllxth IP'&de, Bradbury B. defeated Bradbury A 26 to 17 For Bradblr)' B. Bob Ashley was high for 16 and for Bradbury A, Wayland had 9 Allo in sixth grade acUon 38 17 104 307 180 Atlnt 31 31 10 72 238 215 NY Rangers 24 36 9 S7 233 286 Smythe DtV15IOn W L T Pfs OF GA e-94 v s li la a ( 01..~ ::oe co'"'d 93 v s \'el l:.l t on i n 1974 ) p?int5 1 zcaaon 1 )85 ( -.~ )C ,..occ -- d 1?21 Ln 197 1 ) ' i el d {Oill !1t t e11pts 1 ~c 73 v s e 1,).. 0 ( t j e:J nln re co t"d va floll s ton and 0aJ l ! 8o li s i n 19 74 ) i i~l..~ lto &..~o at t. e r 1ts 1 aea3o n- ll '"~6 [Dl n " 6" or d 1 1 ;> 7 i n 19b ) I i e1 d ( o 1:1 l rt ttt~mt..s 1 So '.l aO" by o l on, FJ"":J-12<;~5 ( OL '"'Oc or d 1294 i n 19 w8 ) f i el d >o!ilS nadc 1 ~ane ~ 4.l vs !!...'"l llmrl ( ~ 1n l' e ~w l' d ) :;. v o Ja~k Mn ln 1972 a nd v s lo b t on 1n 197 4-l t ill l d r o8!s ed e l sro asn - ~ 2 ( ] c "tho J 479 h 1 )7J) fie!,. ~lOt aun 1 e 1 rn'T!!l - h1 v s Jah &IT'n {Uc ~ eca"c: 53. vs .Souto ro i n t o st po ln ' o 10 14 NY lsl~nde~s s en ~o n 22 ( J l c p.:, cotd 20 s e. ,-..a1 ti nu:>) os t qu a .. t or s l se s¢ r8}: 'Ha ro co C f9 Sfh'OJ d t...rr c s ) o:Jt Golden Stat e 48 20 706 los Angeles 34 3.4 500 u Seat tle 34 35 49 3 141!, Phoenll< 32 35 478 151f, Portland 30 39 .435 18 1f1 Monday' s Re5ults (No games scheduled ) Tuesday' s G1mes Phoenix at Chicago New York at Houston Buftal~.at Portland Detroit at Golden State Los Angeles at Cleveland Wednesday's Games Atlanta at Houston Buffa lo at Seattle Ch1cago at Philadelph ia New York at New Orleans Los Angeles at M ilwaukee 5 :;; 7 ers make last offer By BilL MADDEN lrr PETERSBURG, Fla Nallonal Blsketblll Assocratlon ( UPI) - A drastiCallystandings By Unlf~d Press lnternattonal revised reserve system was Elltern Conference In the offmg for major league Atf.Jntlc D i vision W L Pet Gl players Tuesday after Boston 43 22 66 2 beleaguered Ph l la 39 29 S1A 5112 baseball's Buffalo 37 29 .561 6'h owners "btl the bullet" and N•w York 32 36 A71 121f:r grudgingly accepted the Central D iv isi on W L Pet GB •;one-and~ne' ' free agent opWash 42 26 618 tion . Cleveland 39 26 600 Ph In an effort to at last put an Houston 3A 34 46-4 JO'h NewOrleans 32 37 464 lOY2 end to baseball's labor woes Atlanta 28 39 418 1311? and unlock the gates to sprmg Western conference Mldwe.t Dlvi1lon training, the owners W L Pet GB presented the players with Milwaukee 29 38 42 2 Kansas Cit y 27 Al 397 2•11 thell" "fmal offer" Monday Detro rt 26 40 394 2'12 which, If accepted, could Ch rcaQo 20 46 303 8'12 make every major league Paclti~ Division W L Pet GB player oow under contract a 12 J 9 T craft show, hard sale Salisbury A wins Meigs there, take a look at these new school records and Individual stahstics, and know that this year 's Marauders were for real Thank& to Donald Wolfe , (Meigs teacher, score-keeper, and loyal fan) who compiled these season slats (Goodness knows how he manages to dolt '), we can get a good look at what all the excitement wa& about this season Thanks, Mr Wolfe, and to Coach Logan and his team for providing us w1th something to cheer about It truly has been a VERY successful season, and Coach Logan and hiS boys extend their thank& to all the loyal fans who helped make It all possible All-tune records will appear m an ISSUe later this week Now, LOOK AND BELIEVE ~_:_fi\..:! Booster group planning TUPPERS PLAINS - A craft show and yard sale were planned when the Tuppers Plams boosters met With J1m Caldwell, president, openrng w1 th the pledge to the nag A nommatmg comm1ttee was appomted for the elecbon of officers Named were Gay Ann Burke , chairperson 1 Carolyn Tripp, Sh1rley Balser and Anne Rice A discussion was held on placing a Bicentennial flower garden In front of the school It was agreed to have the Rose Garden Club take charge of the project It was agreed to purchase six music stands for the mUSlc classes and reference book! and cassettes for the r------------, II Pro :I . :StaJltlings I Marauders in winning season in basketball 2- The Pomeroy Senllnel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday, March 16, 1976 PH. 992·5130 that Jack built ... Poor Jack! 1 Wbea be moved In be boQg•t tb be suraace available : tbe trouble tb!~ ~~~ j. yea:s ago and neither Jack or bil agent bot.. ere to update bls pqlicy Well you bow I~ ~==tyea~ck'sdprobperty lncreas~d Ia value over an w ea fire struck be fou d • tbe bard way that bl 1 a o•t quate Poor Jack. Don~t ;::r::~r:,~•J!~~de~=ar'::n:eoday for a free evaluation of your 1: "When you see us don't thmk of msurance, but when you thmk of msurance see us. ODwnintChilcls ~ MIDDLIPORT �Polly's Pointers Sport Parade \ By Polly Cramer By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI ) - Carol MaM agrees with me . Men cheat more than women. On the golf course, she's talking about. Off it, she doesn 'I know. Carol Mann is one of the most honest persons you'll ever run into In sports. She 's so natural, so down~o-earth, that the truth goes clear through her like an electric shock. When she talks with you, she never tries to impress you with the fact she is one of the finest women golfers In the world ·or that she has won nearly half a million dollars on the professional tour. She says she's self conscious sometimes, but yoU'd never know that in her company. Carol MaM is like Pete Rose in that she doesn't put on any airs. You don't find that quality around too much. She has another asset going for her as well. She looks like a knockout early in the morning , even without a whole lot of makeup, and how many women do you know like that ? Over breakfast at the Plaza, Carol MaM talked about golf. She spoke not so much about the touring professionals as those who play at country clubs. I told her I think men golfers bend the rules more than women, another way of saying they cheat more. "I'd have.to say they do," said Carol Mann. "I notice that when I play with them in pro-ams. 'fl1e rules of the day are supposed to prevail. I'm only one person, so I can't watch lhem but I've see them tee the ball up in the fairway rolling it up with their clubhead if it's in a lie they don't like. They break the rules in other ways also. II their ball is out of bounds or lost, in a hazard or in the water, they have no idea where to drop it, so they drop it anywhere. They say, 'it doesn't matter, it's only a dollar Nassau.' Then when they get to the green, they always change balls. They have to have their putting ball, you know. I've never seen any man penalize himself for that." The most flagrant cheater Carol Mann ever saw was a successful businessman who played golf regularly at one of Chicago's swankier country clubs. "This fellow, had a hole purposely cut in his pocket," she remembered, laughing. "He kept a ball in tbat pocket and every time he'd hit Into the rough, he go In there by himself, squeeze the ball through the hole in his pocket and call out 'I found my ball!' Naturally, he'd always 'find' it in a good lie ." Carol Mann thinks men cheat on the golf course more than women because they have greater egos and less regard for the rules. "Women are more meticulous about the game itself," she says, "They're more honest than men." Anybody who knows Carol Mann knows she has some pretty strong feelings about the women 's tour, strong enough so that she once was president of t.lte LPGA's Executive Board, but that doesn't mean she is out there leading the women's lib movement. I asked Carol if she had ever cheated on the golf course and she said if she did, it was through ignorance, and wh.en she was very young. · "The way I feel about it now, my perfo.rmance in golf represents who I am and what I am, and if I cheat, I cheat myself," she says. After breakfast Monday, blonde, curly-haired Carol stopped off at the First Women's Bank of New York where the $200,000 prize money for the fifth annual Colgate-Dinah Shore Winners Circle championship, the worid 's richest tournament, is being held. She'll he be shooting for the $32,000 first prize in Palm · . Springs, Calif., April 1-4. · When she first joined the tour bn 1961, a tall, leggy kid out of Towson, Md., Carol Mann did so poorly, she nearly starved to death , She struggled for two years and sometimes became desperate. "I'll tell you how desperate," she laughs. Carol Mann always laughs. "I was so deperate I thought about hecoming ....sh-hhh ....a hooker 1 I mean it. I talked it over with two other players on the tour ...I won't tell you their names ...and they encouraged me. They thought I was kidding. I 1\!0Sn't. It's just as well! didp't become one, though. I couldn't. I'd he too guilt-ridden." au, School building plan on ballot , Meeting in special session On the motion to construct at North Gallla High School just one high school, board Monday night, the Gallia member James Blevins County L<Jcal B,oard of made the motion, seconded Education approved by William Carter. On roll resolutions of intent placing call, board president J . E. both an elementary and high (Dick) Cremeens opposed it. school building program He said, "No, I am not in before the voters at a special favor of it but I will back the election on Aug ; 10. board's decision. I told people By a 4-0 vote, the board . in my district 1,was for two agr~ed to place a $6 million high schools, but since the dollar elementary building majority of the board wants program before the voters. one. I will not work against The elementary proposal is it." for new buildings in the Board member Bruce S. ,Bidwell-Porter, Vinton area, Stout was absent Monday . Centerville-Cadmus area, night. and Hannan Trace area for The meeting again opened pupils from kindergarten with the same problems through the sixth grade . which the board faced In the same motion·, the last fall, an elemenboard agreed to refurbish the tary program with or existing buildings at Ad- without a hiRh school daville and Cheshire-Kyger proposal. Blevins.read a copy and remodel the existing !our of a letter sent to each board high school buildings, member last summer from Hannan Trace, North Gallla, Thomas Quick, Assistant Kyger Creek and South- Superintendent of Public western into junior high Instruction, urging the board centers for grades 7-9. The to begin working toward a project would cost $6 mlllion, building program. <r 2 mills on .a 22 year, six pel. ' 'If we don't address the hand program . high school question imThe board, by a 3-1 vote, mediately, we might as well agreed to place the high toss In the towel and begin achoollasue before the voters talks for consolidation with on a separate ballot. The Gallipolis," Blevins stated. resolution of intent calls for a He urged the board to $6,700,o00 building program present the elementary and to be placed on the special high school issue before the election ballot Aug. 10. voters on the same ballot. The one high school concept "Don't split it," Blevins would be for students in urged. The rest of the board, grades 10-12 with the however, was not in total structure centrally located to agreement with him. accommodate upper ·grade , V e I e r a n m e m b e r students in the four current . Cremeens and Carter both high schools. disagreed on the basis that The high school bond would the people were against the be for 22 years at the rate of high · school program but 2.28 mills. Both packages would support ·the elemenwould cClflt $12,700,000 at the tary plan. After further rate of 4.28 mills. But, ac- discussion with citizens input, cording to Architect George the board compromised to the Walter of Dayton, the millage point of plac{ng the issues would drop to 3.99 after the before the public on separate ftnltyear due to the district's ballots. Blevins then agreed valuation. to ~o alonR with seoarate . "I o 'I KIM BUCKLEY Birthday observed Mr . and Mrs . Charles Buckley, Minersville, entertained Sunday with a party honoring their daughter. Kim, on her lOth birthday, Refreshments of cake, ice cream and punch were served. Gifts were presented to Kim, and games were played with prizes going to Sherry Teaford, Alice Riffle, Janie Amberger, Debbie Michael and Carla Hartman. Other guests at the party were Darlene Priddy, Naomi Wallac, Rita Casto, Jenny Bentley, Ryan Jeffers, <; huckie Buckley, Sam Buckley, Sheila Hendricks, Mrs. Dave Jeffers, Don Casto, Marcella Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hendricks, Virginia Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Teaford and Dave Jeffers. Cards were sent by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Priddy. Crocheting rugs from plastic bags POLLY'S PROBLEM but my toothbrush is faster DEAR POLLY - I have and easier . - MRS. J .A.G. DEAR POLLY - To make many plastic bread bags and would like to make something a nice gift for a grandchild or out of them. Some one told me other loved one, buy a post rugs can be crocheted out of card size picture frame at the such bags and I would like to "dime" store, cut a piece of velvet lo fit in it and place know how. - MRS. E. L. DEAR MRS. E. L. - I, too, Bicentennial coins on it. Two have heard of crocheting rugs half dollars, two dollars and oul of plastic bags and also of two quarters can go on this, braiding them. I am sure one of each with heads up and some of the readers who have the others with tails up . I done Ibis will be sending made a hinge of clear plastic dJrecUons we cae pass on to tape to hold the coins in place, until I got them arranged in you. - POLLY. the frame. Then I put a bit of glue on the back. This keeps a DEAR POLLY - My Pel child !rom P.laying with the Peeve is with my new range. coins or being tempted to I wish I had stayed with my spend them. They will really 1941 model. It worked per- appreciate such a gift years fectly . I am sure my new one from now . - KATE . DEAR POLLY ~ To get will not work 34 years from now. I would like to warn my glass baking dishes others not to be as dwnb as I sparkling clean , I use a little was and buy a range with the oven cleaner (rubber gloves controls down low and behind on ) to remove that old bakedthe burners. Mine requires 'on grease. This does not putting my hands in steam scratch the dish either . from lhe tea kettle in order to · Instead of peeling carrots, I regulate the heat or to scrub them with a new remove the kettle from the stainless steel pot scrubber so burner . Emphasis these days I save all those vitamins just is on safety, so it seems a under the skin. Makes the job stove should be outlawed that go faster, too . -NORMA. DEAR POLLY - When is as dangerous for burns as mine is. . . handbasting I put one end of It took me over 40 years of the collar or whatever under housekeeping to realize that the presser foot of my sewing the small toothbrush I keep · machine to hold the parts taut by my sink for cleaning hard while sewing. - LEONA. You wlll receive a dollar If to reach places was also the best answer to cleaning Polly uSes your favorite beaters of any kind. Someone homemaking idea, Pet suggested making slits in a Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write rubber spatula this job. Polly in care of this newspaper. Fire .truck :or . Meetzng donatzondat · t is made · e se ·· The Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers will A donation was made to the me~t April 8 at the Midaerial ladder fire truck fund dleport Elementary School by the Happy Harvesters at a instead of April 1 as earlier meeting Friday night at announced due to school spring vacation. Trinity Church. Miss Erma Smith, In view of the date change president, reported on the on ihe Council meeting, the Lenten breakfast and the deadline for se lecting win· luncheon for Return ning enti-ies in the clutural Jonathan Meigs Chapter,- arts competltjon in the inDaughte,rs of the American dividual schools has been Revolution, Friday. Get-well changed. Winning entries should be cards were signed for Mrs. Betty Reibel, surgical patient selected before t~e spring at University Hospital , Mrs. vacation with April 1 being Carrie Neutzling, patient at the deadline for the first Veterans Memorial, and place winners in the literature and music Chester Knight. Mrs. Neva Seyfried gave categories to be in the hands devotions which included of Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, county poems, "The Day I Cried My cultural arts chairperson. Heart Out" and "Take Time The winning entries in the To Think" along with one visual arts categories are to pertaining to the home. Mrs. be taken to th e Council Rose Ginther was at the piano meeting on AprilS for judging for group singing of "Trust at that time. · and Obey" and "Faith of Our The divisions of the cQmpetition are primary (first Fathers." Mrs. John Terrell will give · through . third grades), indevotions at the April termediate (fourth through meeting with Mrs. Stella sixth grades) and junior high Kioes and Miss Smith to be (seven th ,and eighth grades ). hostesses. The categories are li !era ture, Games were played and music and visual arts. refreshments served by Mrs. In the indivtdual schools, Gladys Cuckler and Mrs. judging should be completed Genevieve Meinhart from a in all three grade divisions in table carrying out the each category. The first place entries in each category in bicentennial motif. each division is then entered into the county competition. The winning en tries in the coun ty competition will then go into district competition. Outdoor equipment approved Purcl\ase of some outdoor play equipment was approved at a meeting of the Bradbury PTA Thursday night at the school. Several improvements were recommended by the playground committee but for now tether ball equipment and an outdoor volley ball set will be purchased. The cultural arts committee reported on the program noting that judging !:·r' ' s~i/t;;t;~~T']! Mr. and Mrs . Bert Grimm, Letart Falls, and Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Racine, injured in an automobile accident in Miami, Fla. Friday, remain in critical condition, according to word received here by relatives Monday. For those who want to send cards the addresses are: Mrs . Chlorus Grimm, American Hospital, 11750 Byrd Rd ., Village . Green , Miami, Fla. 33175; Bert Grimm, Baptist Hospital 8900 North Kendall Drive, Miami, Fla . 32175 ; Mrs . Grett Simpson, Baptist Hospital, Cardiac Care Unit, 8900 North Kendall Drive, Miami . The pledge to open the must be completed before April I. Winners in each meeting was given by Miss division will then he entered Susan Ornstein's fifth grade. into county judging with The class ·also won the room results to be announced at the count and served refresh· April 8 meeting of the meigs ments. Prayer opened the County Council of Parents meeting. and Teachers at the Middleport Elementary School. The Council yard sale to take place on April 2 and 3 was announced. The ways and means committee suggested a yard sale to be held sometime in SPOTS ON May. DISHES Makeup day for the school !'.Lt.SSES AND SILVER? was announced for April 1. A film on learning disabilities entitled "A Walk in Another Pair of Shoes" was presented with a discussion following. DO YOU ..we: BOWLING . Pomeroy Lanes Wednesday Afternoon Marett 10 , 1976 Team W L Three Devils .· 65 31 Ridenour's TV & App\. 63 33 Roseberry's Pennzoil V.lsta 3 ~wee! P's 60 44 36 36 52 60 MlnersvllleGir iS 20 , 76 . High series ~ Jane Garnes 426, Ja ckie Hoover 402 and Myrtle Walker 391. High game - Jane Garnes 173 , Myrtle Walker 154 and ~ack l e Hoover 150. ballots, if only one high "school was proposed. It was agreed thai an all" 01,1t county campaign should begin lmmelllately to "sell" the building program . Members of the "Committee for Better Education in Gallia County Schools" agreed to support the program and push it hard during the summer months . Tbe board will hold a special meeting at 8 p.m. Friday at the Board Office on Jackson Pike to act upon two disciplinary problems and other matters. Y. New books released from the Meigs- Jackson - Vinton r, Counties Bookmobile on . jJ March 12 include ~ Mollenhoff's Game Plan for Disaster; Frledmen's Police; Freede's Cash for College, Berman''s How to Dissect, Pearsell's Collecting and Restoring Scientific Instruments ; Andrews' Fell's United Stales Coin Book; Durst's Contemporary World Gold Coins (The truth about the man behind the book that sparked ~he War between the ,States.) Also, Cavana's Ruffles and Drums; Colman's After the Wedding; Gritz's Teddybears ABC; Hall's The April Ghost; Harrls ' Baroni, and Kazen's The Understudy. SO OUR EMPLOYES MAY AITEND atURat Of lHEIR atOICE YOU'D BffiER CAll 1((( " . .-J}) . . ' TRIP MADE Mr . and Mrs. Dwight Wallace went to McConnelsville Monday to be with her father, G. C. Knox, who is critically ill at the Gond Samaritan Hospital in Zanesville. SAYRE 'HARDWARE New Haven, W. Va . FRESH LEAN 88_H~25 QUARTER PORK LOINS .........~~·.. Mother's Rings by Jewe)mcnte FRESH .LEAN Give the gift that . any Mother would enjoy SONG FEST SLATED LANGSVILLE - A gospei songfest will be held at the Midway Community Church, Langsville, on Dexter Road, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Featured singers will be Gospel Echoes, Jackson, and Heavenly Highway Trio, Middleport. The Rev. Clyde Ferrell, pastor, invites the public. Center Cut Pork ·ChopS .......... ~~:. 28 95 Now only 5 (piOs suo,..,_! Mount 2 fO 1 ston•• per nng . Other stylft ovcriloba. FRESH LEA .. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE SUPERIORS SLICED VAC PAK Court St., Pomeroy Ground Beef WIMER CHUNK ANY SIZE PKG. BOLOGNA LB.39~ 2% -FOR 7 DAYS ONLY- 79~ BEEF STEW•••••~~~.:.~~.. . MAXWELL HOUSE 3 MISS ' MATCH SEALY TOP QUALITY Mattresses & Box Springs :~~ .......... ~~--~ 239 LB. HAWAUAN PUNCH RED, GRAPE . OR atERRY ROYAL ARMOUR 14 OZ. BTLS. ' FRESH LEAN PKG. 46 OZ._CAN TROPICANA 64 o~ ORANGE JUICE •• ~!!~. Regular Sealy mattresses and box springs that don't match ... that is why you save at these sale prices. SEALY TUFTED SETS Want good support at a budget price.! Snap up th ese big buys on Sealy deep·tufted sets. Famous Sea ly qua lity innerspring constru ction . Durably covered, pre·bui lt bOrders, bUilt for xears of cpmfort . 48 $ each piece Full Site Here's the deep Quilted comfor t and extra firmness .vou'11e always wan ted - at the low price you're always looking for . Compare the rich quilting, the resilient support . Beautiful decorator covers ! $58 . VANISH 34 oz. CAN BOWL CLEANER ...... On tv • 1' each •• piece FLJII Size Only SEALY LUXURY QUILT SETS ...,.. .... $68 ~~.c~e ~~~:.0....·-l» I CO UP O N ' KEEBLER Full Size Onlv VANILLA WAFERS NO. 75 WITH 12 oz. COUPON BOX TWIN CITIES GATEWAY EXPIRES 3-20-76 59c '. ,,, """fr';., ... . . . . . -t..., _ _ _ _ Here's I he look of luxury, I he extra firm feel of Sea ly's dcluJ<e i nn~rspring constr .~ctio n . Elegant designer COIJers, eJ<tra puffy cush ioning, quality edge support , costly quilting , N.i!ver before offered at th is low set price! ;. COUPON BUY (2) 80 CNT. BOXES BAGGIES SANIMICH BAGS · AND WllH OOUPON GET 1 CAN OF CAMPBEllS TOMATO SOUP . OPEN FRI. TIL8 P.M. 20 CNT• • PKG. CLOSED SAT. AT 5 P.M. EVERYBODY Shops the MASON FURNITURE 773·5592 HERMAN GRATE MASON, W.VA. l BAGGIES TRASH BAGS • ,59 UVIN CITIES GATEWAY 3-20-76 WITH COUPON r !lliP'lL ., •• (25' OFF) KING SIZE BOX WITH COUPON TW.IN CITIES GATEWAY . . . . . . .EXPIRES . . . . .3-20-75 .. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . j te lWJN C.ITIES GAltWAY EXPIRES 3-20-76 .' CLIP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS! l. O U PON POST SUGAR CRISP NO. 105 18 OZ. BOX FAB DETERGENT I TWIN CITIES GATEWAY r:n t JPn N mattresses Sold . Separately At$10.00 Extra CO UPON ' - ~~ Come in today for best selection! WANT AD WAY EXTRA THIN PORK CHOPS.. 12 ARGO TOMATO CATSUP 39 • _ LB.'l . BACON oz. SEALY DEEP -QUILTED SETS New books at bookmobile OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00 (CLOSED SUNDAYS) WITH COUPON CRISCO SHORTENING 3LB. CAN .,39 WITH COUPON TWIN CITIES GATEWAY EXPIRES 3-20-76 .I LIPTON TEA BAGS NO. 305. 09 100 CNT. '1 WITH PKG. COUPON TWIN CITIES GATEWAY EXPIRES 3-20-76 ' I • �Polly's Pointers Sport Parade \ By Polly Cramer By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI ) - Carol MaM agrees with me . Men cheat more than women. On the golf course, she's talking about. Off it, she doesn 'I know. Carol Mann is one of the most honest persons you'll ever run into In sports. She 's so natural, so down~o-earth, that the truth goes clear through her like an electric shock. When she talks with you, she never tries to impress you with the fact she is one of the finest women golfers In the world ·or that she has won nearly half a million dollars on the professional tour. She says she's self conscious sometimes, but yoU'd never know that in her company. Carol MaM is like Pete Rose in that she doesn't put on any airs. You don't find that quality around too much. She has another asset going for her as well. She looks like a knockout early in the morning , even without a whole lot of makeup, and how many women do you know like that ? Over breakfast at the Plaza, Carol MaM talked about golf. She spoke not so much about the touring professionals as those who play at country clubs. I told her I think men golfers bend the rules more than women, another way of saying they cheat more. "I'd have.to say they do," said Carol Mann. "I notice that when I play with them in pro-ams. 'fl1e rules of the day are supposed to prevail. I'm only one person, so I can't watch lhem but I've see them tee the ball up in the fairway rolling it up with their clubhead if it's in a lie they don't like. They break the rules in other ways also. II their ball is out of bounds or lost, in a hazard or in the water, they have no idea where to drop it, so they drop it anywhere. They say, 'it doesn't matter, it's only a dollar Nassau.' Then when they get to the green, they always change balls. They have to have their putting ball, you know. I've never seen any man penalize himself for that." The most flagrant cheater Carol Mann ever saw was a successful businessman who played golf regularly at one of Chicago's swankier country clubs. "This fellow, had a hole purposely cut in his pocket," she remembered, laughing. "He kept a ball in tbat pocket and every time he'd hit Into the rough, he go In there by himself, squeeze the ball through the hole in his pocket and call out 'I found my ball!' Naturally, he'd always 'find' it in a good lie ." Carol Mann thinks men cheat on the golf course more than women because they have greater egos and less regard for the rules. "Women are more meticulous about the game itself," she says, "They're more honest than men." Anybody who knows Carol Mann knows she has some pretty strong feelings about the women 's tour, strong enough so that she once was president of t.lte LPGA's Executive Board, but that doesn't mean she is out there leading the women's lib movement. I asked Carol if she had ever cheated on the golf course and she said if she did, it was through ignorance, and wh.en she was very young. · "The way I feel about it now, my perfo.rmance in golf represents who I am and what I am, and if I cheat, I cheat myself," she says. After breakfast Monday, blonde, curly-haired Carol stopped off at the First Women's Bank of New York where the $200,000 prize money for the fifth annual Colgate-Dinah Shore Winners Circle championship, the worid 's richest tournament, is being held. She'll he be shooting for the $32,000 first prize in Palm · . Springs, Calif., April 1-4. · When she first joined the tour bn 1961, a tall, leggy kid out of Towson, Md., Carol Mann did so poorly, she nearly starved to death , She struggled for two years and sometimes became desperate. "I'll tell you how desperate," she laughs. Carol Mann always laughs. "I was so deperate I thought about hecoming ....sh-hhh ....a hooker 1 I mean it. I talked it over with two other players on the tour ...I won't tell you their names ...and they encouraged me. They thought I was kidding. I 1\!0Sn't. It's just as well! didp't become one, though. I couldn't. I'd he too guilt-ridden." au, School building plan on ballot , Meeting in special session On the motion to construct at North Gallla High School just one high school, board Monday night, the Gallia member James Blevins County L<Jcal B,oard of made the motion, seconded Education approved by William Carter. On roll resolutions of intent placing call, board president J . E. both an elementary and high (Dick) Cremeens opposed it. school building program He said, "No, I am not in before the voters at a special favor of it but I will back the election on Aug ; 10. board's decision. I told people By a 4-0 vote, the board . in my district 1,was for two agr~ed to place a $6 million high schools, but since the dollar elementary building majority of the board wants program before the voters. one. I will not work against The elementary proposal is it." for new buildings in the Board member Bruce S. ,Bidwell-Porter, Vinton area, Stout was absent Monday . Centerville-Cadmus area, night. and Hannan Trace area for The meeting again opened pupils from kindergarten with the same problems through the sixth grade . which the board faced In the same motion·, the last fall, an elemenboard agreed to refurbish the tary program with or existing buildings at Ad- without a hiRh school daville and Cheshire-Kyger proposal. Blevins.read a copy and remodel the existing !our of a letter sent to each board high school buildings, member last summer from Hannan Trace, North Gallla, Thomas Quick, Assistant Kyger Creek and South- Superintendent of Public western into junior high Instruction, urging the board centers for grades 7-9. The to begin working toward a project would cost $6 mlllion, building program. <r 2 mills on .a 22 year, six pel. ' 'If we don't address the hand program . high school question imThe board, by a 3-1 vote, mediately, we might as well agreed to place the high toss In the towel and begin achoollasue before the voters talks for consolidation with on a separate ballot. The Gallipolis," Blevins stated. resolution of intent calls for a He urged the board to $6,700,o00 building program present the elementary and to be placed on the special high school issue before the election ballot Aug. 10. voters on the same ballot. The one high school concept "Don't split it," Blevins would be for students in urged. The rest of the board, grades 10-12 with the however, was not in total structure centrally located to agreement with him. accommodate upper ·grade , V e I e r a n m e m b e r students in the four current . Cremeens and Carter both high schools. disagreed on the basis that The high school bond would the people were against the be for 22 years at the rate of high · school program but 2.28 mills. Both packages would support ·the elemenwould cClflt $12,700,000 at the tary plan. After further rate of 4.28 mills. But, ac- discussion with citizens input, cording to Architect George the board compromised to the Walter of Dayton, the millage point of plac{ng the issues would drop to 3.99 after the before the public on separate ftnltyear due to the district's ballots. Blevins then agreed valuation. to ~o alonR with seoarate . "I o 'I KIM BUCKLEY Birthday observed Mr . and Mrs . Charles Buckley, Minersville, entertained Sunday with a party honoring their daughter. Kim, on her lOth birthday, Refreshments of cake, ice cream and punch were served. Gifts were presented to Kim, and games were played with prizes going to Sherry Teaford, Alice Riffle, Janie Amberger, Debbie Michael and Carla Hartman. Other guests at the party were Darlene Priddy, Naomi Wallac, Rita Casto, Jenny Bentley, Ryan Jeffers, <; huckie Buckley, Sam Buckley, Sheila Hendricks, Mrs. Dave Jeffers, Don Casto, Marcella Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hendricks, Virginia Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Teaford and Dave Jeffers. Cards were sent by her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Priddy. Crocheting rugs from plastic bags POLLY'S PROBLEM but my toothbrush is faster DEAR POLLY - I have and easier . - MRS. J .A.G. DEAR POLLY - To make many plastic bread bags and would like to make something a nice gift for a grandchild or out of them. Some one told me other loved one, buy a post rugs can be crocheted out of card size picture frame at the such bags and I would like to "dime" store, cut a piece of velvet lo fit in it and place know how. - MRS. E. L. DEAR MRS. E. L. - I, too, Bicentennial coins on it. Two have heard of crocheting rugs half dollars, two dollars and oul of plastic bags and also of two quarters can go on this, braiding them. I am sure one of each with heads up and some of the readers who have the others with tails up . I done Ibis will be sending made a hinge of clear plastic dJrecUons we cae pass on to tape to hold the coins in place, until I got them arranged in you. - POLLY. the frame. Then I put a bit of glue on the back. This keeps a DEAR POLLY - My Pel child !rom P.laying with the Peeve is with my new range. coins or being tempted to I wish I had stayed with my spend them. They will really 1941 model. It worked per- appreciate such a gift years fectly . I am sure my new one from now . - KATE . DEAR POLLY ~ To get will not work 34 years from now. I would like to warn my glass baking dishes others not to be as dwnb as I sparkling clean , I use a little was and buy a range with the oven cleaner (rubber gloves controls down low and behind on ) to remove that old bakedthe burners. Mine requires 'on grease. This does not putting my hands in steam scratch the dish either . from lhe tea kettle in order to · Instead of peeling carrots, I regulate the heat or to scrub them with a new remove the kettle from the stainless steel pot scrubber so burner . Emphasis these days I save all those vitamins just is on safety, so it seems a under the skin. Makes the job stove should be outlawed that go faster, too . -NORMA. DEAR POLLY - When is as dangerous for burns as mine is. . . handbasting I put one end of It took me over 40 years of the collar or whatever under housekeeping to realize that the presser foot of my sewing the small toothbrush I keep · machine to hold the parts taut by my sink for cleaning hard while sewing. - LEONA. You wlll receive a dollar If to reach places was also the best answer to cleaning Polly uSes your favorite beaters of any kind. Someone homemaking idea, Pet suggested making slits in a Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write rubber spatula this job. Polly in care of this newspaper. Fire .truck :or . Meetzng donatzondat · t is made · e se ·· The Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers will A donation was made to the me~t April 8 at the Midaerial ladder fire truck fund dleport Elementary School by the Happy Harvesters at a instead of April 1 as earlier meeting Friday night at announced due to school spring vacation. Trinity Church. Miss Erma Smith, In view of the date change president, reported on the on ihe Council meeting, the Lenten breakfast and the deadline for se lecting win· luncheon for Return ning enti-ies in the clutural Jonathan Meigs Chapter,- arts competltjon in the inDaughte,rs of the American dividual schools has been Revolution, Friday. Get-well changed. Winning entries should be cards were signed for Mrs. Betty Reibel, surgical patient selected before t~e spring at University Hospital , Mrs. vacation with April 1 being Carrie Neutzling, patient at the deadline for the first Veterans Memorial, and place winners in the literature and music Chester Knight. Mrs. Neva Seyfried gave categories to be in the hands devotions which included of Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, county poems, "The Day I Cried My cultural arts chairperson. Heart Out" and "Take Time The winning entries in the To Think" along with one visual arts categories are to pertaining to the home. Mrs. be taken to th e Council Rose Ginther was at the piano meeting on AprilS for judging for group singing of "Trust at that time. · and Obey" and "Faith of Our The divisions of the cQmpetition are primary (first Fathers." Mrs. John Terrell will give · through . third grades), indevotions at the April termediate (fourth through meeting with Mrs. Stella sixth grades) and junior high Kioes and Miss Smith to be (seven th ,and eighth grades ). hostesses. The categories are li !era ture, Games were played and music and visual arts. refreshments served by Mrs. In the indivtdual schools, Gladys Cuckler and Mrs. judging should be completed Genevieve Meinhart from a in all three grade divisions in table carrying out the each category. The first place entries in each category in bicentennial motif. each division is then entered into the county competition. The winning en tries in the coun ty competition will then go into district competition. Outdoor equipment approved Purcl\ase of some outdoor play equipment was approved at a meeting of the Bradbury PTA Thursday night at the school. Several improvements were recommended by the playground committee but for now tether ball equipment and an outdoor volley ball set will be purchased. The cultural arts committee reported on the program noting that judging !:·r' ' s~i/t;;t;~~T']! Mr. and Mrs . Bert Grimm, Letart Falls, and Mrs. Gretta Simpson, Racine, injured in an automobile accident in Miami, Fla. Friday, remain in critical condition, according to word received here by relatives Monday. For those who want to send cards the addresses are: Mrs . Chlorus Grimm, American Hospital, 11750 Byrd Rd ., Village . Green , Miami, Fla. 33175; Bert Grimm, Baptist Hospital 8900 North Kendall Drive, Miami, Fla . 32175 ; Mrs . Grett Simpson, Baptist Hospital, Cardiac Care Unit, 8900 North Kendall Drive, Miami . The pledge to open the must be completed before April I. Winners in each meeting was given by Miss division will then he entered Susan Ornstein's fifth grade. into county judging with The class ·also won the room results to be announced at the count and served refresh· April 8 meeting of the meigs ments. Prayer opened the County Council of Parents meeting. and Teachers at the Middleport Elementary School. The Council yard sale to take place on April 2 and 3 was announced. The ways and means committee suggested a yard sale to be held sometime in SPOTS ON May. DISHES Makeup day for the school !'.Lt.SSES AND SILVER? was announced for April 1. A film on learning disabilities entitled "A Walk in Another Pair of Shoes" was presented with a discussion following. DO YOU ..we: BOWLING . Pomeroy Lanes Wednesday Afternoon Marett 10 , 1976 Team W L Three Devils .· 65 31 Ridenour's TV & App\. 63 33 Roseberry's Pennzoil V.lsta 3 ~wee! P's 60 44 36 36 52 60 MlnersvllleGir iS 20 , 76 . High series ~ Jane Garnes 426, Ja ckie Hoover 402 and Myrtle Walker 391. High game - Jane Garnes 173 , Myrtle Walker 154 and ~ack l e Hoover 150. ballots, if only one high "school was proposed. It was agreed thai an all" 01,1t county campaign should begin lmmelllately to "sell" the building program . Members of the "Committee for Better Education in Gallia County Schools" agreed to support the program and push it hard during the summer months . Tbe board will hold a special meeting at 8 p.m. Friday at the Board Office on Jackson Pike to act upon two disciplinary problems and other matters. Y. New books released from the Meigs- Jackson - Vinton r, Counties Bookmobile on . jJ March 12 include ~ Mollenhoff's Game Plan for Disaster; Frledmen's Police; Freede's Cash for College, Berman''s How to Dissect, Pearsell's Collecting and Restoring Scientific Instruments ; Andrews' Fell's United Stales Coin Book; Durst's Contemporary World Gold Coins (The truth about the man behind the book that sparked ~he War between the ,States.) Also, Cavana's Ruffles and Drums; Colman's After the Wedding; Gritz's Teddybears ABC; Hall's The April Ghost; Harrls ' Baroni, and Kazen's The Understudy. SO OUR EMPLOYES MAY AITEND atURat Of lHEIR atOICE YOU'D BffiER CAll 1((( " . .-J}) . . ' TRIP MADE Mr . and Mrs. Dwight Wallace went to McConnelsville Monday to be with her father, G. C. Knox, who is critically ill at the Gond Samaritan Hospital in Zanesville. SAYRE 'HARDWARE New Haven, W. Va . FRESH LEAN 88_H~25 QUARTER PORK LOINS .........~~·.. Mother's Rings by Jewe)mcnte FRESH .LEAN Give the gift that . any Mother would enjoy SONG FEST SLATED LANGSVILLE - A gospei songfest will be held at the Midway Community Church, Langsville, on Dexter Road, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Featured singers will be Gospel Echoes, Jackson, and Heavenly Highway Trio, Middleport. The Rev. Clyde Ferrell, pastor, invites the public. Center Cut Pork ·ChopS .......... ~~:. 28 95 Now only 5 (piOs suo,..,_! Mount 2 fO 1 ston•• per nng . Other stylft ovcriloba. FRESH LEA .. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE SUPERIORS SLICED VAC PAK Court St., Pomeroy Ground Beef WIMER CHUNK ANY SIZE PKG. BOLOGNA LB.39~ 2% -FOR 7 DAYS ONLY- 79~ BEEF STEW•••••~~~.:.~~.. . MAXWELL HOUSE 3 MISS ' MATCH SEALY TOP QUALITY Mattresses & Box Springs :~~ .......... ~~--~ 239 LB. HAWAUAN PUNCH RED, GRAPE . OR atERRY ROYAL ARMOUR 14 OZ. BTLS. ' FRESH LEAN PKG. 46 OZ._CAN TROPICANA 64 o~ ORANGE JUICE •• ~!!~. Regular Sealy mattresses and box springs that don't match ... that is why you save at these sale prices. SEALY TUFTED SETS Want good support at a budget price.! Snap up th ese big buys on Sealy deep·tufted sets. Famous Sea ly qua lity innerspring constru ction . Durably covered, pre·bui lt bOrders, bUilt for xears of cpmfort . 48 $ each piece Full Site Here's the deep Quilted comfor t and extra firmness .vou'11e always wan ted - at the low price you're always looking for . Compare the rich quilting, the resilient support . Beautiful decorator covers ! $58 . VANISH 34 oz. CAN BOWL CLEANER ...... On tv • 1' each •• piece FLJII Size Only SEALY LUXURY QUILT SETS ...,.. .... $68 ~~.c~e ~~~:.0....·-l» I CO UP O N ' KEEBLER Full Size Onlv VANILLA WAFERS NO. 75 WITH 12 oz. COUPON BOX TWIN CITIES GATEWAY EXPIRES 3-20-76 59c '. ,,, """fr';., ... . . . . . -t..., _ _ _ _ Here's I he look of luxury, I he extra firm feel of Sea ly's dcluJ<e i nn~rspring constr .~ctio n . Elegant designer COIJers, eJ<tra puffy cush ioning, quality edge support , costly quilting , N.i!ver before offered at th is low set price! ;. COUPON BUY (2) 80 CNT. BOXES BAGGIES SANIMICH BAGS · AND WllH OOUPON GET 1 CAN OF CAMPBEllS TOMATO SOUP . OPEN FRI. TIL8 P.M. 20 CNT• • PKG. CLOSED SAT. AT 5 P.M. EVERYBODY Shops the MASON FURNITURE 773·5592 HERMAN GRATE MASON, W.VA. l BAGGIES TRASH BAGS • ,59 UVIN CITIES GATEWAY 3-20-76 WITH COUPON r !lliP'lL ., •• (25' OFF) KING SIZE BOX WITH COUPON TW.IN CITIES GATEWAY . . . . . . .EXPIRES . . . . .3-20-75 .. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . j te lWJN C.ITIES GAltWAY EXPIRES 3-20-76 .' CLIP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS! l. O U PON POST SUGAR CRISP NO. 105 18 OZ. BOX FAB DETERGENT I TWIN CITIES GATEWAY r:n t JPn N mattresses Sold . Separately At$10.00 Extra CO UPON ' - ~~ Come in today for best selection! WANT AD WAY EXTRA THIN PORK CHOPS.. 12 ARGO TOMATO CATSUP 39 • _ LB.'l . BACON oz. SEALY DEEP -QUILTED SETS New books at bookmobile OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00 (CLOSED SUNDAYS) WITH COUPON CRISCO SHORTENING 3LB. CAN .,39 WITH COUPON TWIN CITIES GATEWAY EXPIRES 3-20-76 .I LIPTON TEA BAGS NO. 305. 09 100 CNT. '1 WITH PKG. COUPON TWIN CITIES GATEWAY EXPIRES 3-20-76 ' I • �.. Class plans projects Auxiliary conference to be in Pomeroy The District 8, Junior American Legion Auxiliary, conference will be held in Pomeroy on April 24 at the post home of Drew Webster Post 39. Plans for hosting the district meeting were made at a meeting of the Junior Junior Auxiliary Saturday. Name tags will be made and corsages for the distinguished guests and officers will be provided. A letter from Kathy Glanz. man, junior Department of Ohio president, . announced the state conference ot be held on May 15 at Lydarger Grimm Post at Tontogany . drive to take place the first week in April. Pam Powers reported that a copy of "Need a Uft" had been prese nted to both student counselors at Meigs High School. The book, "The United States Heritage" will be placed by Miss Powers and Paula Kloes in the library at Meigs High and by Tracey Jeffers and Anna Wiles in the library at the Meigs Junior High School. Rubin Campbell gave a program on the flag relating the history of the Taunton in 1774, the Grand Union in 1775, the Betsy Ross Flag in 1777, the Bennington in 1777, the Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor, first U. S. flag in 1818, and the thanked the girls for helping present flag with the 13 with the aerial ladder fire sll'ipes and 50 stars. ll'uck fund and asked that Mrs. Davis served potato they assist with the cancer chips, dip and pop to the girls. r~~~:;~E~:;;~,~ The clinic is open to aU women 15 or older regardless of their financial status and all women who bave not had the testing in at least one year are urged to attend. For lniormation or an appointment women may call the American Cancer Society office, 992-7531, Monday through Friday, or the clinic officer 992-5832 in the evenings. . "Don't be afraid. It's what you don't know that can · burt you. Call right now and make that appointment," clinic personnel state, Girl Scout Sunday observed at church Girl Scout Sunday was Ob~rved Sunday Mar\ h 7, at the Mt. Union Church with 11 girls in attendance from Troop 1155 . Attending were Margie and Linda.Ash, Angela and Anita Harmon, Christine Riggs, Sherry Arnold, Renee Willis, Mandy Reeves, Robin Barrett, Donette Norris and Paula Carl. Mothers of the girls who attended were Pat Harmon, Bonnie Arnold, Helena Riggs, Deloris Gaus, Mary Ash and Ann Barrett. SWlday School attendance on March 7 was 113. Sever31 members .., are hospitalized at this time. Including those on sick list are Florence Barrett, Nellie Hatfield, Ray Myers, Gladys Barrett, wh9 have all had surgery but are recuperating nicely at this time. AstroGrapM Bernice Bede Osol For Wednesday, March 17, 1976 ARIES (March 32-Aprll 19) Many pitfalls cou ld ·await you if you're not careful when in vo l ve d i n ~ .im porta n t negotiations today. Do no th ing h3sti ly. USED CARS TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 75 FORD Maverick 4 Dr. work ing , playing , socializi ng, eaHng or d r i n k' in~ GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) If you' re appro ached with a speculative proposition, tell the pe rs on to come back tomorrow. Today you're apt to be taken in by th e frosling on Six cyl. , au to .. P.S.. P. B., tan with tar v:iny l int ., V'- roof, good tires. the ca ke. $3195 Karr & Van landt You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business . GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 . Pomeroy Open Evenings ' ti16 :0o Till P'.m. Do eve rything ln moder ali on to day. Don 't overdo it , whether Sat. Compulsory Counseling? Rap : About compulsory pre-marria ge counseling which "Michelle" suggests and certain Catholic dioceses sponsor: Don't knock It till you know more about it. Required counseling (with a refusal by the priest to marry the couple if there are too many drawbacks ) can prevent many unhappy unions. With the divorce rate constantly climbing, isn 't that important' -C. T. Dear Helen and Sue : "Michelle" is wrong ! Compulsory counseling might have broken up my husband and me, as I wasn't at aU sure I should marry at 16 . I was expecting his baby, cringed at abortion , and became a reluctant bride. We did the best thing that ever happened to us : We took the chance, against the advice of friends and even parents. It wasn't aU smooth. But daring the third year of marriage I started to grow up. Our son is now four , I'm 20, my husband is 26, and we have the best relationship going. It gets better all the time. Acounselor shouldn't have the right to forbid a marriage . That's up to the hwnans involved. Sometimes advice just gets you mixed up and miserable ..- HAPPY Rap : All through our engagement, Dave and 1 were told how wrong it was and we shouldn't consider marriage - that we lacked courage, self-eonfidence, maturity; we were ''too opposite to match," all the things a coun,selor would have undoubtedly told us. We just celebrated our first anniversary, and we look forward to about 50 more! Dave has had several big promotions, we have a beautiful son, and we're happy! No counselor can pre-judge what will happen with two people. He might be successful at changing their minds, but not their hearts! - H. M. C. Several projects were discussed during the Friday night meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ. It was noted that Brian Johnson will be making the signs for the church. Projects discussed included painting the church bus and the dally vacation Bible school. Tbe class voted to make a donation to the aerial ladder fire truck fund and give a grad uati on gift to th e minister. It was noted that the teens will be having a swimming party at Rio Grande and a trip to Kings Island. Bill Biggs opened the meeting with prayer and Dear Rap : My husband and I are married eight months today . While presided over the business engaged, we attended a weekend called , "Engagement meeting. Sue Sayre gave the lesson Encounter," which the Ca tholic Archdiocese sponsors. It was on "clothing dollars," or wonderful, and I know·'it helped our marriage! "How to get the most value " En~ounter" often leads people to believe you tear your for your clothing buys." Mrs. clothes off and reveal yniur innermost problems. Far from it! Sharon McClellan , chairman You have separate rooms, attend a series of lectures, answer of Family Life Committee, many questions (on paper ), then exchange your answer sheets. After that you simply discuss what each of you has announced a skating party written. You'd be amazed at what some of the couples found out. Some things weren 't the happiest discoveries, but when we could bring them out in the open in honest and loving talks they RECUPERATING weren't apt to come up later in heated arguments. Brian Keith Friend, sevenBy Sunday, the spirit of the weekend and the closeness we felt was just indescribable. I recommend Engagement month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Friend, Middleport, is Encounter to all couples. - H. M. rec uperating at home fo llowing a month's stay at Dear Readers: Chi ldr en's Ho s pital, The better-known "Marriage Encounter" is also highly Columbus. recommended not only for problem couples, but fo r all those who want the mo!lt from their married lives. !tis sponsored by the Catholic Church, but open to everyone. For more information, contact your local ardidiocese.-HELEN AND SUE HOTTEL ' TRAVEL TO ATHENS · Mrs. Phillip Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith were in Athens Sunday to visit their brother, Arthur Smith, Sr., VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Be ca u tious in shop p i ng o r and their nephew, Arthur bargaining today. You 're not as Smith, Jr., both patients at sharp as usual . You could sa"We O'Bieness Hospital. pennies . squander dollars. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) It's wise to view a problem from all angl.es . Toda y you cou ld become obsesse d with so ma ny alterna tives you could fail to .grasp th e solutio'n . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don 't prejudge situ ations to day. You have a tendency to see th ings as you 'd liKe them to be, when it's advantageous to recogn ize th em as th ~y are. SAGtTT ARtUS (Nov. 23-Doc;. 21) You could become so total ly immersed in the activities of others to day that things you really wan t to do will go by the board s. You may receive some in terest ing propOsit io ns t his comi ng year , but don't jump at anything you'n3·not sure of . If in doUbt, consult e~perts in th e field PRAYER MEET SET CHESTER - A county wide prayer meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Cheste r Church of the Nazarene with Glen Bissell, class leader. CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jon . 19~ It's a day when you can de-· pend on ly on No. 1 Delegating jobs probab'ly will not work out. . CANCER (Juno 21 - July 22) Pride may prompt you to promise some thi ng beyond your ability to deliver today. Being realistic will save embarrassment later. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Define clearly the pric·e and desired res ults of any service you're paying for ou t ~of-pocket today. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may be tempted to embellish facts today to make a better story . Stick to your straight forward manner. Others can sense a put -on . PISCES (Fob. 2tl·Morch 2tJ) Don 't let anyone assume contr ol of your resources today just because you don't want to fuss with details. It's a luxury you can 't afford . DIJCOI.ATE MILK.............~~.': .. CALI,FORNIA LARGE SIZE CELERY I bch 39~ . IDAHO POTATOES 10 lb. '1 49 . J)) 0. SAYRE HARIMARE New Haven, W. Va . 882 -2525 Visit Our Salad Bar Corned Beef Cabba-ge, Potatoes Hot Rolls · Coffee, Tea or Milk •2.95 plus tax The Tri.County' s Most Exciting Nliht Spot $}49 ~ . Watch For Our 7th ANNIVERSARY .· SALE NEXT WEEK PORK CHOPS lb. '139 Giant Giveaway E¥e1J Day 29~ • RC 7-UP PEPSI l!~rl"~.~!.~. . . 3~::~ 1 16 oz, bots, .............. ~·79~ 8 Pak SLICED CHOPPED HAM 99~ ARMOUR'S STAR WIENERS lb, 12 Dl pkg . FRENCH CITY tar lb. $ POTATOES ....... .-.4 1 STOKELY WHOLE WHITE 2 lb. 303 tray cans ( • mURSDAY ; MAGNOUA CLUB, Mrs. : peorgia Watson 's home, 7:30 : p.m. _Thursday . { ' JITNEY SUPPER Thurl •sday at Rutland Elementary gym beg inning at 4 p.m. Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of Fire Depart. ment. SHADE RIVER LODGE 453 F&AM, Chester Thursday 7:30p.m. Work in E. A. degree. All Masons invited. MEIGS COUNTY Slow Pitch Softball League to be organized among county churches at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene parsonage . Any Interested church is asked to eend a representative. i\nyone with questions may j;all Eber Pickens, the coach, , 2-7181. . WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Me thodist Church, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the LaSalle Hotel. PORI< SPECI/\L Family Pack : VETERANS MEMORIAL Hospital At,tXiUary, 7:30p.m. Tuesday in the hospital cafeteria . i GROUP II, Middleport , Ftrst emted Presbyterian ~ Church, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. : at the home of Mrs. Donald ' Lowery. Mrs. Harry Moore to ' have devotions. Members to take their Bible study books. , RACINE BASEBALL : Assn ., 7 p.m. Tuesday at : Racine Elementary School; • all interested persons Invited. · ,. MEIGS MUZZLE Loading ' Club, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at , Tewksbary's Barber Shop ; , guests welcome. l ANNUAL BIRTHDAY , party, Drew Webster Post39, ' American Legion, 7:30 p.m. ; Tuesday at post home. Party • for members, auxiliary and ~ their families . • AREA FIRE Department land Emergency Unit meeting !at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the !_Mason, W. Va ., fire station. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, . Trinity Church, 7:30 Tuesday ; , at the church. Mrs . Thomas :~< Young, program leader. . : · FRIENDLY CIR CLE, : ; Trinity Church, Tuesday, • ' 7:30 p.m . Mrs . Thomas ' I . . • Young, program leader. 0 . 0 • ' FRIENDLY CIR CLE , :Tuesday, 7:20p.m. at Trinity : ·church with Mrs . Thomas : ' Young as leader. • CHESTER COUNCIL 323 ; D. OF A., Tuesday 7:30p.m. : 'Quarterly. birthdays to be : pbserved . Potluck .refresh,' ·tnents. . · ,WEDNESDAY ; MIDD LEPORT . LITClub, Wed' ·ERARY nesday, 2 p,m. at the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. "The Massacre of Fall Creek" will he reviewed by Mrs. Fultz. Roll call will be a famous Indian. OHIO VALLEY Co mmandery 23, special conclave , ,7:30 Wednesday, ; Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ' Order of the Temple to he ' 'conferred. Full uniform. · ; RoSE GARDEN Cl ub , ! Wednesday, 8 p.m . at the i home of,·Mrs. Jimmy Cald: : well. Members to take vases , ,( n he donated to the hospital. ' Middleport, Ohio 303 • •({( SPECIAL heritage house 200 ct. 49~ 10 I YOU'D BETTER CALl $149 79~ $1°9 49 . Superiors Fully Cooked TUESDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, Tuesday evening ; aU Master Masons invited. SALISBURY PTO Tuesday, 7:30 p.m, at the school. Program by Department of Natural Resources. Father's night wlll be observed, POTLUCK DINNER and birthday observance Harrisonville Senior Citizens Tuesday, 6 p.m. at Harrisonville school. Bring own table service. LADIES AUXILIARY of Rutland Fire Department Tuesday at 7: 30p.m. at fire house. All members urged to attend. 0 Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE SALAD DRESSING lHATITAINI FIXTURES AND CLOTHING? THE MEIGS INN PUFFS.................~~.~ ... . NU-MAID ,.usn WATER WEDNESDAY NIGHT Plain & Steel Toe VEG-ALL MIXED $}49 REMAINS ILL Mrs. Marie Dudding remains in critical condition at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Cards may he sent to her at Room 132. Shoes Boots- Shoes And Slippers VEGETABLES.....c.~?. VALLEY ~ELL LOW FAT DO YOU HAVe: THE INN PLACE BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM$ SUITE 011 ~ 3 $1 COFFEE................. !a~~· Monday thru Friday 9: 00to7 : 00 Saturd;O> 9 to 9 Women for the scholarship fund. It was announced that In April Mrs. Ellen Couch will have a program on the love gift, that given over and above the church offer!ns. Serving on the nominating committee which reported at the meeting were Mrs . Joseph Cook, Mrs. Margaret Balley and Mrs. Skinner. The program by Mrs . Oliver Michael was entiUed "The Wrong Way Trip" and was on the life of Jonah. She gave a reswne of his life comparing it with the lives of people today, and had a prayer poem, " Let Me Die," Louis Levier. Mrs. Caddie Wickham served refreshments. Attending besides those named were Mrs . Margretha Wise an d Mrs . L. p , Sterre tt .· Activities discussed Social Calendar IIi~ . From FOLGER'S We Gladly Accept Fed . Food Stamps devoti ons from Matthew 25with the poem "At Day's End" were given by Mrs. i~l!! ~~I Sylvia Blake. Reports were New officers were elected by Mrs. Bonnie Ughtfoot, at the Thursday night secretary, and Mrs . Bonnie meeting of the Women 's Pickens, treasurer. At the April 9 meeting at 7 Missionary Society at the p.m. at the church par- Pomeroy First Baptist sonage, members are to take Church. Elected were Mrs. Georse a foreign dish . Mrs. Carolyn Biggs will give the Skinner , president ; Mrs. devotions. Attending the Orval Wiles, white cross meeting were Jack and Kitty chairperson; Mrs. J . Edward Perry, Bill Bonar, Mrs. Foster, vice president of the Nancy Morris, Mr. and Mrs. division of leadership and John Blake, Mr. and Mrs. spiritual chairperson, and Audrey Young, Richard Gilkey, Bill Carol, Mrs. Jamie and Vinda Biggs, scholarship. The meeting opened with Penny Kirby, Bonnie Lightfoot , Gerri Lightfoot and Mrs. the theme song, "Lord Speak to Me that I May Speak." Pickens. Communications were read from Valley Forge, Pa . acknowledging money sent overseas for mission work as a part of the white cross project. Mrs. Georgia Watson was named to remember the scholarship student In March. for April 23 and a bowling It was voted to send a conparty for April 11. Both are lribution to the Ohio Baptist . open to club members and their families. Members present were Dorthy Click, Lois Durst, Opal Friend, Linda Grimm, Audrey Hoffman, Lois Hoffman, Tudy Hunt, Sharon McClellan, Mildred Morgan, Sunrise service and an Ruth Pickens, Sue Sayre, Easter egg hunt were Barbara Winter, and the discussed at the Thursday hostess, Maxine Morrison. · night meeUng of the Light The St . Patrick's Day and Ufe Men's FeUowship .of theme was used by Mrs. the Laurel Cliff Free Morrison in the home and · Methodist Church at the refres hments . Audrey home of James Gitmote. Hoffman and Mildred Further discussion was Morgan received the game held on the cliurch ball team. prizes and Dorthy Click the Seldon Baker, Jr . gave door prize . The April meeting prayer with Bob Barton will be at the home of Mrs. having devotions. Ernest Kenneth Friend. Powell read "A Mother's Prayer was Answered." There was also a reading by PARTY ENJOYED Pearl Jacobs, with Ed Van A surprise birthday party lnwagen and Uoy4 Wright was held recenUy honoring givi ng the finan cia l and Mrs . Audrey Arnold, secretary's repqrts. Pomeroy. Cake and Kool·Aid were served arid gifts were presented to Mrs. Arnold. Attending were Billy Jeffers, Mrs. Delores xeech, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Cas to and Wayne Pierson. ____________._lllllllillllllil~---• ~~·~"'"*'""''''''''''~"''' l!l Another Good Buy · CRISCO__............;~~~:.... FACIAL TISSUES Society elects olhcers Work PERFECT SHORTENING PHFB E'S STORE Prices Effective March 16·20 Right Reserved to Lim it Quanlittes 1,; Mrs. Morrison hosts Letart Homemakers LETART, W. Va. - The L·e tart Ex ten s i o n Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs . Maxine Morrison with devotions by Mrs. Rush Pickens, "What is Lent?" The scripture was taken from Isaiah 40:25-31. ·The secretary's report was given by Lois Durst and the president, Mrs. Dorthy Click, 7- Tbe Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, o . _Tloeadlly, March 16, 1976 ;;~:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;::::t:~:=~::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::r.::;:~;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::;:;::;:;;;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::;:;::::::::::.:.::::;:;:{~ FRIDAY SPECIAL SERVICES at , Long Botton United Methodi&t Church beginning Friday through the 21st, 7:30 nlghUy. Evangelist, James Leach. Special singing. Everyone welcome. SATURDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION, Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knighta Templar, Saturday, 7:30 p·D:I· Full form opening. Robert H. Emmons, past grand commander til the Grand Commandery of Ohio, •:.specUng officer: Dinner at 8 p.m. for Sir Knights and their ladles. Entertainment for the ladles. SUPE_ I l MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10· We Accept Federal Food Stamps !;orner Mill and Second Sis. PHONE 99_2 -3480 , We reserve the right to limit qua·tit.ics. ~ IDDLEPOIH, 0. Fu"' Cooked SLICED USDA aiOICE BEEF - FRESH & LEAN GROUND CHUCK ....•••••••.••...•...•..•• !~·. 99~ USDA atOICE BEEF - FRESH & LEAN . lb. • 09 GROUND ROUND ••.••••.•.••.•..••••••..•••• 1 lb. 69~ ~E ~~~fur·······································~:· ~ . SLICED PICNICS 85 ~ lb. BABY B~i!F LIVER ............................. ~UI!JI~l\ AU MEAT ' . . lb 89~ - BOLOGNA •.•.•••.••••••..•••..••..•••...••••...••• 89 MINUTE STEAK USDA CHoiCE BEEF NO WASTE lb. FAVORITE BREAD TOILET TISSUE TRASH CAN LINERS EDON SOFT, ABSORBENT 4 roll 10 ct. box HEFTY , BRAND CORNATION FROM PURINA . NEW CEREAL COFFEE-MAl~ 16 oz. Jar DOWNY Grin, Smiles, Giggles and Laughs '1.29 CARNATION - . FABRIC SOFTENER HOT COCOA MIX 30 oz. 33~ bot. jar 4 ~~n:z. ' 1.00 FRISKIES DOG FOOD 25 lb. 59~ bag PRODU CE FROZEN Larae Golden MORTON CARROTS POT PIES 19~ Seed Potatoes and Onion Pla~ts BEEF, CHICKEN &.LIVER FlAVOR '1.89 REESE PEANUT BUnER CUPS bch. 59~ DOG FOOD CAT FOOD CANDY BUYI 10 pak 8 oz. pkg, FRISKIES · FRISKIES ALL VARIETIES ' 17 oz. 69~ pkg. 4for sl.oo Quick fiXQuick Meal DAIRY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS DAIRY DEPT. Grade 8 LARGE I Valley Bell JUghtOn's 2% EGGS doz. '5.49 BUTTERMILK MILK ~ TWIN PACK GAllON 'h GAL CRT 69~ $1.39 I I I . Broughton'~ 2% MILK PLASTIC GAllON ' II I Broughton's HOMO MILK 'h GAL CRT. $}.29 7'1 *********************************** PEPSI-7-UP &L WEEK LOHG 16 OUNCE RETURNABLE BOffiES 8 PAK I YOUR quart atOICE bottles $ �.. Class plans projects Auxiliary conference to be in Pomeroy The District 8, Junior American Legion Auxiliary, conference will be held in Pomeroy on April 24 at the post home of Drew Webster Post 39. Plans for hosting the district meeting were made at a meeting of the Junior Junior Auxiliary Saturday. Name tags will be made and corsages for the distinguished guests and officers will be provided. A letter from Kathy Glanz. man, junior Department of Ohio president, . announced the state conference ot be held on May 15 at Lydarger Grimm Post at Tontogany . drive to take place the first week in April. Pam Powers reported that a copy of "Need a Uft" had been prese nted to both student counselors at Meigs High School. The book, "The United States Heritage" will be placed by Miss Powers and Paula Kloes in the library at Meigs High and by Tracey Jeffers and Anna Wiles in the library at the Meigs Junior High School. Rubin Campbell gave a program on the flag relating the history of the Taunton in 1774, the Grand Union in 1775, the Betsy Ross Flag in 1777, the Bennington in 1777, the Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor, first U. S. flag in 1818, and the thanked the girls for helping present flag with the 13 with the aerial ladder fire sll'ipes and 50 stars. ll'uck fund and asked that Mrs. Davis served potato they assist with the cancer chips, dip and pop to the girls. r~~~:;~E~:;;~,~ The clinic is open to aU women 15 or older regardless of their financial status and all women who bave not had the testing in at least one year are urged to attend. For lniormation or an appointment women may call the American Cancer Society office, 992-7531, Monday through Friday, or the clinic officer 992-5832 in the evenings. . "Don't be afraid. It's what you don't know that can · burt you. Call right now and make that appointment," clinic personnel state, Girl Scout Sunday observed at church Girl Scout Sunday was Ob~rved Sunday Mar\ h 7, at the Mt. Union Church with 11 girls in attendance from Troop 1155 . Attending were Margie and Linda.Ash, Angela and Anita Harmon, Christine Riggs, Sherry Arnold, Renee Willis, Mandy Reeves, Robin Barrett, Donette Norris and Paula Carl. Mothers of the girls who attended were Pat Harmon, Bonnie Arnold, Helena Riggs, Deloris Gaus, Mary Ash and Ann Barrett. SWlday School attendance on March 7 was 113. Sever31 members .., are hospitalized at this time. Including those on sick list are Florence Barrett, Nellie Hatfield, Ray Myers, Gladys Barrett, wh9 have all had surgery but are recuperating nicely at this time. AstroGrapM Bernice Bede Osol For Wednesday, March 17, 1976 ARIES (March 32-Aprll 19) Many pitfalls cou ld ·await you if you're not careful when in vo l ve d i n ~ .im porta n t negotiations today. Do no th ing h3sti ly. USED CARS TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 75 FORD Maverick 4 Dr. work ing , playing , socializi ng, eaHng or d r i n k' in~ GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) If you' re appro ached with a speculative proposition, tell the pe rs on to come back tomorrow. Today you're apt to be taken in by th e frosling on Six cyl. , au to .. P.S.. P. B., tan with tar v:iny l int ., V'- roof, good tires. the ca ke. $3195 Karr & Van landt You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business . GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 . Pomeroy Open Evenings ' ti16 :0o Till P'.m. Do eve rything ln moder ali on to day. Don 't overdo it , whether Sat. Compulsory Counseling? Rap : About compulsory pre-marria ge counseling which "Michelle" suggests and certain Catholic dioceses sponsor: Don't knock It till you know more about it. Required counseling (with a refusal by the priest to marry the couple if there are too many drawbacks ) can prevent many unhappy unions. With the divorce rate constantly climbing, isn 't that important' -C. T. Dear Helen and Sue : "Michelle" is wrong ! Compulsory counseling might have broken up my husband and me, as I wasn't at aU sure I should marry at 16 . I was expecting his baby, cringed at abortion , and became a reluctant bride. We did the best thing that ever happened to us : We took the chance, against the advice of friends and even parents. It wasn't aU smooth. But daring the third year of marriage I started to grow up. Our son is now four , I'm 20, my husband is 26, and we have the best relationship going. It gets better all the time. Acounselor shouldn't have the right to forbid a marriage . That's up to the hwnans involved. Sometimes advice just gets you mixed up and miserable ..- HAPPY Rap : All through our engagement, Dave and 1 were told how wrong it was and we shouldn't consider marriage - that we lacked courage, self-eonfidence, maturity; we were ''too opposite to match," all the things a coun,selor would have undoubtedly told us. We just celebrated our first anniversary, and we look forward to about 50 more! Dave has had several big promotions, we have a beautiful son, and we're happy! No counselor can pre-judge what will happen with two people. He might be successful at changing their minds, but not their hearts! - H. M. C. Several projects were discussed during the Friday night meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ. It was noted that Brian Johnson will be making the signs for the church. Projects discussed included painting the church bus and the dally vacation Bible school. Tbe class voted to make a donation to the aerial ladder fire truck fund and give a grad uati on gift to th e minister. It was noted that the teens will be having a swimming party at Rio Grande and a trip to Kings Island. Bill Biggs opened the meeting with prayer and Dear Rap : My husband and I are married eight months today . While presided over the business engaged, we attended a weekend called , "Engagement meeting. Sue Sayre gave the lesson Encounter," which the Ca tholic Archdiocese sponsors. It was on "clothing dollars," or wonderful, and I know·'it helped our marriage! "How to get the most value " En~ounter" often leads people to believe you tear your for your clothing buys." Mrs. clothes off and reveal yniur innermost problems. Far from it! Sharon McClellan , chairman You have separate rooms, attend a series of lectures, answer of Family Life Committee, many questions (on paper ), then exchange your answer sheets. After that you simply discuss what each of you has announced a skating party written. You'd be amazed at what some of the couples found out. Some things weren 't the happiest discoveries, but when we could bring them out in the open in honest and loving talks they RECUPERATING weren't apt to come up later in heated arguments. Brian Keith Friend, sevenBy Sunday, the spirit of the weekend and the closeness we felt was just indescribable. I recommend Engagement month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Friend, Middleport, is Encounter to all couples. - H. M. rec uperating at home fo llowing a month's stay at Dear Readers: Chi ldr en's Ho s pital, The better-known "Marriage Encounter" is also highly Columbus. recommended not only for problem couples, but fo r all those who want the mo!lt from their married lives. !tis sponsored by the Catholic Church, but open to everyone. For more information, contact your local ardidiocese.-HELEN AND SUE HOTTEL ' TRAVEL TO ATHENS · Mrs. Phillip Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith were in Athens Sunday to visit their brother, Arthur Smith, Sr., VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Be ca u tious in shop p i ng o r and their nephew, Arthur bargaining today. You 're not as Smith, Jr., both patients at sharp as usual . You could sa"We O'Bieness Hospital. pennies . squander dollars. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) It's wise to view a problem from all angl.es . Toda y you cou ld become obsesse d with so ma ny alterna tives you could fail to .grasp th e solutio'n . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don 't prejudge situ ations to day. You have a tendency to see th ings as you 'd liKe them to be, when it's advantageous to recogn ize th em as th ~y are. SAGtTT ARtUS (Nov. 23-Doc;. 21) You could become so total ly immersed in the activities of others to day that things you really wan t to do will go by the board s. You may receive some in terest ing propOsit io ns t his comi ng year , but don't jump at anything you'n3·not sure of . If in doUbt, consult e~perts in th e field PRAYER MEET SET CHESTER - A county wide prayer meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Cheste r Church of the Nazarene with Glen Bissell, class leader. CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jon . 19~ It's a day when you can de-· pend on ly on No. 1 Delegating jobs probab'ly will not work out. . CANCER (Juno 21 - July 22) Pride may prompt you to promise some thi ng beyond your ability to deliver today. Being realistic will save embarrassment later. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Define clearly the pric·e and desired res ults of any service you're paying for ou t ~of-pocket today. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may be tempted to embellish facts today to make a better story . Stick to your straight forward manner. Others can sense a put -on . PISCES (Fob. 2tl·Morch 2tJ) Don 't let anyone assume contr ol of your resources today just because you don't want to fuss with details. It's a luxury you can 't afford . DIJCOI.ATE MILK.............~~.': .. CALI,FORNIA LARGE SIZE CELERY I bch 39~ . IDAHO POTATOES 10 lb. '1 49 . J)) 0. SAYRE HARIMARE New Haven, W. Va . 882 -2525 Visit Our Salad Bar Corned Beef Cabba-ge, Potatoes Hot Rolls · Coffee, Tea or Milk •2.95 plus tax The Tri.County' s Most Exciting Nliht Spot $}49 ~ . Watch For Our 7th ANNIVERSARY .· SALE NEXT WEEK PORK CHOPS lb. '139 Giant Giveaway E¥e1J Day 29~ • RC 7-UP PEPSI l!~rl"~.~!.~. . . 3~::~ 1 16 oz, bots, .............. ~·79~ 8 Pak SLICED CHOPPED HAM 99~ ARMOUR'S STAR WIENERS lb, 12 Dl pkg . FRENCH CITY tar lb. $ POTATOES ....... .-.4 1 STOKELY WHOLE WHITE 2 lb. 303 tray cans ( • mURSDAY ; MAGNOUA CLUB, Mrs. : peorgia Watson 's home, 7:30 : p.m. _Thursday . { ' JITNEY SUPPER Thurl •sday at Rutland Elementary gym beg inning at 4 p.m. Sponsored by Ladies Auxiliary of Fire Depart. ment. SHADE RIVER LODGE 453 F&AM, Chester Thursday 7:30p.m. Work in E. A. degree. All Masons invited. MEIGS COUNTY Slow Pitch Softball League to be organized among county churches at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene parsonage . Any Interested church is asked to eend a representative. i\nyone with questions may j;all Eber Pickens, the coach, , 2-7181. . WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise United Me thodist Church, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the LaSalle Hotel. PORI< SPECI/\L Family Pack : VETERANS MEMORIAL Hospital At,tXiUary, 7:30p.m. Tuesday in the hospital cafeteria . i GROUP II, Middleport , Ftrst emted Presbyterian ~ Church, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. : at the home of Mrs. Donald ' Lowery. Mrs. Harry Moore to ' have devotions. Members to take their Bible study books. , RACINE BASEBALL : Assn ., 7 p.m. Tuesday at : Racine Elementary School; • all interested persons Invited. · ,. MEIGS MUZZLE Loading ' Club, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at , Tewksbary's Barber Shop ; , guests welcome. l ANNUAL BIRTHDAY , party, Drew Webster Post39, ' American Legion, 7:30 p.m. ; Tuesday at post home. Party • for members, auxiliary and ~ their families . • AREA FIRE Department land Emergency Unit meeting !at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the !_Mason, W. Va ., fire station. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, . Trinity Church, 7:30 Tuesday ; , at the church. Mrs . Thomas :~< Young, program leader. . : · FRIENDLY CIR CLE, : ; Trinity Church, Tuesday, • ' 7:30 p.m . Mrs . Thomas ' I . . • Young, program leader. 0 . 0 • ' FRIENDLY CIR CLE , :Tuesday, 7:20p.m. at Trinity : ·church with Mrs . Thomas : ' Young as leader. • CHESTER COUNCIL 323 ; D. OF A., Tuesday 7:30p.m. : 'Quarterly. birthdays to be : pbserved . Potluck .refresh,' ·tnents. . · ,WEDNESDAY ; MIDD LEPORT . LITClub, Wed' ·ERARY nesday, 2 p,m. at the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. "The Massacre of Fall Creek" will he reviewed by Mrs. Fultz. Roll call will be a famous Indian. OHIO VALLEY Co mmandery 23, special conclave , ,7:30 Wednesday, ; Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ' Order of the Temple to he ' 'conferred. Full uniform. · ; RoSE GARDEN Cl ub , ! Wednesday, 8 p.m . at the i home of,·Mrs. Jimmy Cald: : well. Members to take vases , ,( n he donated to the hospital. ' Middleport, Ohio 303 • •({( SPECIAL heritage house 200 ct. 49~ 10 I YOU'D BETTER CALl $149 79~ $1°9 49 . Superiors Fully Cooked TUESDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, Tuesday evening ; aU Master Masons invited. SALISBURY PTO Tuesday, 7:30 p.m, at the school. Program by Department of Natural Resources. Father's night wlll be observed, POTLUCK DINNER and birthday observance Harrisonville Senior Citizens Tuesday, 6 p.m. at Harrisonville school. Bring own table service. LADIES AUXILIARY of Rutland Fire Department Tuesday at 7: 30p.m. at fire house. All members urged to attend. 0 Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE SALAD DRESSING lHATITAINI FIXTURES AND CLOTHING? THE MEIGS INN PUFFS.................~~.~ ... . NU-MAID ,.usn WATER WEDNESDAY NIGHT Plain & Steel Toe VEG-ALL MIXED $}49 REMAINS ILL Mrs. Marie Dudding remains in critical condition at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Cards may he sent to her at Room 132. Shoes Boots- Shoes And Slippers VEGETABLES.....c.~?. VALLEY ~ELL LOW FAT DO YOU HAVe: THE INN PLACE BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM$ SUITE 011 ~ 3 $1 COFFEE................. !a~~· Monday thru Friday 9: 00to7 : 00 Saturd;O> 9 to 9 Women for the scholarship fund. It was announced that In April Mrs. Ellen Couch will have a program on the love gift, that given over and above the church offer!ns. Serving on the nominating committee which reported at the meeting were Mrs . Joseph Cook, Mrs. Margaret Balley and Mrs. Skinner. The program by Mrs . Oliver Michael was entiUed "The Wrong Way Trip" and was on the life of Jonah. She gave a reswne of his life comparing it with the lives of people today, and had a prayer poem, " Let Me Die," Louis Levier. Mrs. Caddie Wickham served refreshments. Attending besides those named were Mrs . Margretha Wise an d Mrs . L. p , Sterre tt .· Activities discussed Social Calendar IIi~ . From FOLGER'S We Gladly Accept Fed . Food Stamps devoti ons from Matthew 25with the poem "At Day's End" were given by Mrs. i~l!! ~~I Sylvia Blake. Reports were New officers were elected by Mrs. Bonnie Ughtfoot, at the Thursday night secretary, and Mrs . Bonnie meeting of the Women 's Pickens, treasurer. At the April 9 meeting at 7 Missionary Society at the p.m. at the church par- Pomeroy First Baptist sonage, members are to take Church. Elected were Mrs. Georse a foreign dish . Mrs. Carolyn Biggs will give the Skinner , president ; Mrs. devotions. Attending the Orval Wiles, white cross meeting were Jack and Kitty chairperson; Mrs. J . Edward Perry, Bill Bonar, Mrs. Foster, vice president of the Nancy Morris, Mr. and Mrs. division of leadership and John Blake, Mr. and Mrs. spiritual chairperson, and Audrey Young, Richard Gilkey, Bill Carol, Mrs. Jamie and Vinda Biggs, scholarship. The meeting opened with Penny Kirby, Bonnie Lightfoot , Gerri Lightfoot and Mrs. the theme song, "Lord Speak to Me that I May Speak." Pickens. Communications were read from Valley Forge, Pa . acknowledging money sent overseas for mission work as a part of the white cross project. Mrs. Georgia Watson was named to remember the scholarship student In March. for April 23 and a bowling It was voted to send a conparty for April 11. Both are lribution to the Ohio Baptist . open to club members and their families. Members present were Dorthy Click, Lois Durst, Opal Friend, Linda Grimm, Audrey Hoffman, Lois Hoffman, Tudy Hunt, Sharon McClellan, Mildred Morgan, Sunrise service and an Ruth Pickens, Sue Sayre, Easter egg hunt were Barbara Winter, and the discussed at the Thursday hostess, Maxine Morrison. · night meeUng of the Light The St . Patrick's Day and Ufe Men's FeUowship .of theme was used by Mrs. the Laurel Cliff Free Morrison in the home and · Methodist Church at the refres hments . Audrey home of James Gitmote. Hoffman and Mildred Further discussion was Morgan received the game held on the cliurch ball team. prizes and Dorthy Click the Seldon Baker, Jr . gave door prize . The April meeting prayer with Bob Barton will be at the home of Mrs. having devotions. Ernest Kenneth Friend. Powell read "A Mother's Prayer was Answered." There was also a reading by PARTY ENJOYED Pearl Jacobs, with Ed Van A surprise birthday party lnwagen and Uoy4 Wright was held recenUy honoring givi ng the finan cia l and Mrs . Audrey Arnold, secretary's repqrts. Pomeroy. Cake and Kool·Aid were served arid gifts were presented to Mrs. Arnold. Attending were Billy Jeffers, Mrs. Delores xeech, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Cas to and Wayne Pierson. ____________._lllllllillllllil~---• ~~·~"'"*'""''''''''''~"''' l!l Another Good Buy · CRISCO__............;~~~:.... FACIAL TISSUES Society elects olhcers Work PERFECT SHORTENING PHFB E'S STORE Prices Effective March 16·20 Right Reserved to Lim it Quanlittes 1,; Mrs. Morrison hosts Letart Homemakers LETART, W. Va. - The L·e tart Ex ten s i o n Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs . Maxine Morrison with devotions by Mrs. Rush Pickens, "What is Lent?" The scripture was taken from Isaiah 40:25-31. ·The secretary's report was given by Lois Durst and the president, Mrs. Dorthy Click, 7- Tbe Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, o . _Tloeadlly, March 16, 1976 ;;~:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;::::t:~:=~::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::r.::;:~;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::;:;::;:;;;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::;:;::::::::::.:.::::;:;:{~ FRIDAY SPECIAL SERVICES at , Long Botton United Methodi&t Church beginning Friday through the 21st, 7:30 nlghUy. Evangelist, James Leach. Special singing. Everyone welcome. SATURDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION, Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knighta Templar, Saturday, 7:30 p·D:I· Full form opening. Robert H. Emmons, past grand commander til the Grand Commandery of Ohio, •:.specUng officer: Dinner at 8 p.m. for Sir Knights and their ladles. Entertainment for the ladles. SUPE_ I l MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10· We Accept Federal Food Stamps !;orner Mill and Second Sis. PHONE 99_2 -3480 , We reserve the right to limit qua·tit.ics. ~ IDDLEPOIH, 0. Fu"' Cooked SLICED USDA aiOICE BEEF - FRESH & LEAN GROUND CHUCK ....•••••••.••...•...•..•• !~·. 99~ USDA atOICE BEEF - FRESH & LEAN . lb. • 09 GROUND ROUND ••.••••.•.••.•..••••••..•••• 1 lb. 69~ ~E ~~~fur·······································~:· ~ . SLICED PICNICS 85 ~ lb. BABY B~i!F LIVER ............................. ~UI!JI~l\ AU MEAT ' . . lb 89~ - BOLOGNA •.•.•••.••••••..•••..••..•••...••••...••• 89 MINUTE STEAK USDA CHoiCE BEEF NO WASTE lb. FAVORITE BREAD TOILET TISSUE TRASH CAN LINERS EDON SOFT, ABSORBENT 4 roll 10 ct. box HEFTY , BRAND CORNATION FROM PURINA . NEW CEREAL COFFEE-MAl~ 16 oz. Jar DOWNY Grin, Smiles, Giggles and Laughs '1.29 CARNATION - . FABRIC SOFTENER HOT COCOA MIX 30 oz. 33~ bot. jar 4 ~~n:z. ' 1.00 FRISKIES DOG FOOD 25 lb. 59~ bag PRODU CE FROZEN Larae Golden MORTON CARROTS POT PIES 19~ Seed Potatoes and Onion Pla~ts BEEF, CHICKEN &.LIVER FlAVOR '1.89 REESE PEANUT BUnER CUPS bch. 59~ DOG FOOD CAT FOOD CANDY BUYI 10 pak 8 oz. pkg, FRISKIES · FRISKIES ALL VARIETIES ' 17 oz. 69~ pkg. 4for sl.oo Quick fiXQuick Meal DAIRY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS DAIRY DEPT. Grade 8 LARGE I Valley Bell JUghtOn's 2% EGGS doz. '5.49 BUTTERMILK MILK ~ TWIN PACK GAllON 'h GAL CRT 69~ $1.39 I I I . Broughton'~ 2% MILK PLASTIC GAllON ' II I Broughton's HOMO MILK 'h GAL CRT. $}.29 7'1 *********************************** PEPSI-7-UP &L WEEK LOHG 16 OUNCE RETURNABLE BOffiES 8 PAK I YOUR quart atOICE bottles $ �• 8 - The Pomeroy Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. Tuesday, March 16. MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31.197S :: .:• ..•.. ~ Pets AKl. i< ep.s1ereo Coll•e ~ tud Servi c e , SHHdust K i ng Phone ( 614 J 98$ 4248 3 16 11c CASH RECONCILIATION Total Fund Balan ce , Dec . 31 , 1975 1 462. 576 39 6 P U PPIES IO give away , 1 1 Depository Balances · bo,.der collu~ Phone 99' C1t1 lens Nat iona l Bank , 3640 M iddleport , Oh10 66,09 3 8 1 3 II 6tp Ftrst National Bank , -~----F c mul e C1ncmnah. Ohio 3.876 49 T O G IVE AW/I.Y pu p Bcaql e lyp l" Ph On(' 9Y? Provtdent Bank , ) J IO Clncm nat 1, Ohio 7, 141 51 ) 17 6tc C•l•zens Na honal Bank. Middleport . OhtO 35,389 01 Total Depository Balances 112,500.83 Investme nts D e bt Serv FundS 373 86 Treasury Bonds & Fed Rev Shanng 1,336 41 Notu 155 ,787 00 F1re Equtpmenl 2,880 99 Certt f i Calf>S Of 35 1 92 De posit 201.000 00 Ptann1ng Comm 94,494 77 Total Investments 356 .787 00 Grand Total Capital Improvements Total Tr easury Fund 1,953 69 Balan cf 469 ,287 83 General Out standmg checks Dec J 1. Se wa ge D lsp Fd ( Water Poll Coni J 2,349 29 1975 ( 0educt / 6, 71144 Total Balan ce , Dec. 31 . 1975 462 .576 39 Funds ( Cast~ & In vestmen t s m Hand s of Trustee {s ) M ortgage Revenue Debt Ser v 1ce & Debt Serv Res) 166 ,805 01 SUMMARY OF FUND TRANSACTIONS Balance Jan . 1.1 975 General Fund 37 ,688 12 Water Works Fund 24,483 97 Se wage Dtsp Fd ( Water Pol l. Con! ) 37.866 99 Street Const M & R Fun d 1,914 90 Cemetery Fund 364 25 Sw1mm m g Pool Fund 281 19 Debt Se r v Fund s 164 ,231 61 Fe d . Rev . Shar 1ng 3,086 90 F• re Equ1pment 776 96 P l annmg Comm1SS10n 216 54 F1 re Ho use Co ns! 11 99 Sanitary Se wer Escrow 105,600 09 Total 376,523 71 Trust 8. Age n cy Fu nds 39,866 53 Gr and Total 416,390 24 R ece 1pts- Reve n ue General Fun d 76,473 98 Water works Fu nd 79,252 10 Sewag e Disp Fd (Wa t er Poll Con t ) 48.788 34 Str eet Canst M - R F un d 24, 195 BB Ceme t ery Fund 6.834 58 Sw1mm 1ng Poo l Fund 6.923 60 Debt Serv F unds 21,8 41 26 F 1re EqUipment 1,700 00 San 1fary Se w er Es crow 6,870 00 Gra n d Tota l 272,879 14 R ece1 pt s- Non Reven u e General Fund 255 22 Water Work s F und 75 25 Street Cons! M & R Fund 10,720 J2 Ceme1ery Fund 3, 075 00 Sw1mm1ng Pool Fund 1, 91(1 00 D ebt Serv Fun d s 62.484 36 Fed Rev Sh armg 9,499 00 Fire E q u•pme n t 1,625 00 Plann m g Comm 600 00 San1ta r y Se wer Escrow 13 600 00 Tota l 103,84 4 15 Trust and Ag ency Funds 4 890 92 Grand Total 108,735 07 To ta l R: ece.ptli Ge n eral Fund 76,729 20 Water Works F und 79,327 35 Sewage D1sp F d (Water PolL Con i ) 48,788 34 St r eet Canst M & R Fund 34,916 20 Cemetery Fund 9.909 58 Sw1mmmg Pool F und 8,833 60 D ebt Se r v F und s 84 ,325 62 Fed Rev . Sh aring 9.499 00 F1re E q u,pme n t 3,325 00 P lan ning Comm 600 00 Sanitary Sewer Es crow 20. 470 00 Total 37 6,723 84 Trust and A ge n cy Funds 4.890 92 Gr and To t al 38 1,614 81 Tota l D is b u r se m en ts General Fund 85 ,957 78 Wa ler Work s Fund 85 ,403 10 Sewage 01sp Fd ( Water Po ll Con i l 48,535 7J Str eet Co n s! M a. R 31 , 156 81 F un d Ceme t er y F und 10,25 1 61 Sw•mm m g Poo l Fu n d 7,87 1 52 D ebt Se r v F unds 58,359 79 Fed R ev Shar m g 1,33 6 41 F1re E q uipment 3,468 99 Ptannrng Comm 659 72 Tota l 333, 00 1 46 Trust & Agency Funds 2,427 20 Grand Tota l 335, 428 66 Per so n a l Se ,. v •ce Gener al Fund 37, 120 48 Wate r Wo r ks F und 19,562 28 Sewage D1 sp Fd ( Wa te r Poll Cent J 17 ,042 41 St reet Canst M & R Fund 13,208 44 Cemetery Fund 8.544 30 SW1mmmg Poo l Fun d 4, 183.92 F1 r e Equ,pm e n t 568 00 Pl an n 1ng Comm 307 80 Grand Tota l 100.557 63 Op erahon & Mamt Genera l Fund 32,153 46 Wa t er Wo r ks Fund 29.270 82 Sewage D •sp F d !Water' Pol! Con i J 4,7 8.4 03 Stree t Con s! M & R Fund 17,94837 Cemeter y Fund 1. 707 31 sw.mmrng Pool F und J , u ~:' ~" Gra nd Total Interest Debt Serv Funds G rand Total 4,307 98 39 ,002 50 39 ,002 50 Non ~ G overn m e nta I Genera l FUnd 14 ,730. 15 Water Wor k s Fun d 36 ,570 00 Sewage Dtsp Fd <Wa ter Poll Coni l 24 ,360.00 Debt Serv Funds 18 ,983 43 To tal 94 ,643 58 Trust and Agency Funds 2,42 7 20 Grand Total 97 070 78 B alance D ec. 31,1975 Gene ral Fund 28 ,459 54 W at er Wo rk s Fun d 18 ,408 22 Se wag e D is p Fd (Water Poll Co n i J 38 , 119 60 Slreet Canst M & R Fund 5,674 29 Cemetery Fund 22 22 Swimming Po ol Fund 1,243 21 Debt Se r v F und s 190 197 64 Fed Rev . Sh ar1ng 11 ,24 9.49 F1re Equ ,pm en t 632 .97 Plann•n g Comm 156 82 Fi r e House Canst 11 99 San 1t ary Sewe r Escrow 126,070 09 T o 1al 420,24 6 14 Tru sl & Agency Funds 42,330 25 G rand Tota l 462 ,57 6 39 SCHEDULE O F T OT AL O lNDEBT E DN ESS A N D RETIR E ME NT FU N DS Ou ts t a nd in g J a n. 1,1 975 P n n Onl y Se wer Syst MR Bonds 310.775 00 Wa terworks MR Bonds 400,000 00 Re c GO Bond s 9,000 00 Olher Gen Bonds 50, 000 00 To 1a 1 1 69 ,77 ~ 00 Rede emed Dur1ng Y ea r Prin On ly Se w er Syst MR Bonds s.ooo 00 Wat erwor ~s MR Bon d s 5,000 00 Rec GO Bon d s 3. 000 00 Other Gen Bonds 5, 000 00 To t al 18,000 00 O ut!. t a nd.n g D ec. 321. 197 5 Prm . On l y Sewe r Syst MR Bonds 305 775 00 Wat erworks MR Bonds 395 000 00 Rec GOBo n ds 6 000 00 Ot h er Gen Bon d s 45 000 00 751.77 5 00 Tota l D eb t R e t 1r em ent Fund s D ec 31, 1975 Cas h a n d In ves tmen t s Se wer Syst M R Bonds 30,7 69 52 Waterwo r k s MR Bond s 136,035 49 R ec GO Bonds 19,647 33 Ot h er Gen Bonds 3,745 30 To t al 170. 19 7 64 M enora nd a D at a Assessed Valuat•on \ 975 8,0)6 ,036 00 Tflx Levy l ns1de 10 Mdl L 1milatron 1 and 7 ten ths Mtl ls O ut stde 10 Mill L imtlaiFon 1 a, n d 9 t ent hs Mill s • M1dd lcpo r 1, Oh10, March 10 1976 1 hereby ce rt 1t y t he for ego1n g t o b e c orr ect Ge n e Gr ate V1 ll age Clerk T re asure r Date Ma r ch 10 1976 ( 3) 16, IIC 197~ For Fast Results Use The Sentin.e l Classifieds Cancellat • on Correct1ons w ill be ac c epled untd 9 am for Day of Publi c ation REGULATIONS The P ubl iSh er rese-rves the rtght to ect 11 or reject any ads d eeme d ob IE' CIIO nal The Publ rShe r w ill not be r es ponsible for more than one 1ncorrect tnser tron RATES For Want Ad Serv1c e ~ ce nts p er word one 1n se rtlon M in1 mum Ch argeS I 00 14 cents per word lhree c onsecut•ve 1nser11ons 26 cen1s per word s1x c onsecutive rnserhons 25 Per Cent Discou n t on pard ads a nd ads pa1d w11hm 10 days . C ARD OF THANK S & OBITUARY <; :;> 00 for 50 wo r d mrn1mum Each add•t10nat word J ce n l s BLIND ADS Ad ditiOnal i'Sc Cha rg e p er A dv ertiSement OFF I CE H OURS a 30 a m to 5 oo p m Da1ly , a 30 am to 1? 00 N oon Sa turday Phon e IOday 99'! 7156 - i iJ 1973 BUICK LESA BR E Cust cpe a uto., P.S., P B.• special wheels, w low mtleage , green finish 1973CHEV YVAN POMEROY LANE S Sunday Late N1ght t M u:ed L eagu e • March7 ,1 976 \ Wo n Lo st 1 SQ u ar e Shooters 64 24 • Quali t y Pr m 1 Shop 60 28 -~ Fo u,. D eu c es 52 36 Fa mous Ones 40 48 30 58 1 Paul ey's Ins & Rlty • Brooks In su l ation 18 70 M en 's H 1g h Ser 1es Don Beegl e 511 , Roge r Spencer 49 3. Howa rd Wr 1tesel 485 M en ' s H ig h Game Geor g e Mur ray 190 1 Roger Sp en ce r 182 , Sam S1monds t · t 1 I I \ 111. 180 a 420 W omen ' s H igh Game ..,., Jea n Spencer 164 , Sue Beegle .._. 16 1, Betty w r. teset 161 ·' " T eam High Game and Senes - Quality Pm'll Shop ' ' ( 658 an~ 1871 12) 74 IJ) 2, 9, 16, 23 , JO (41 6, "' ~M~·~ . I I H IG H S C HOOL S E NIOR S Th e U S N avy CAC H E prog r am lets you choose you r f1el d f:!C!W f or g uaranteed 1ra 1nmg t h is su mm er Ge l t h e jum p on sum me r job h unte r ~ Pa y s tar t s at 5360 per m o f ro m day yo u r epor t an d we t ur n •sh q uarte-rs . foo d a n d hea lt h c are . To check 11 out c all or v •s•t you r N avyman 1970 CUTLJ\ !:!S Phone H? 3·11 0 ., . ·1 3 1? 11( 1969 CHEVE L LE Ph on e 992 7830 Card of Thanks WE WISH to express our apprec i at ton to our ma ny friends and n e tghbor s who helped dur1ng our bereave me nt of the loss o f o u r BL ACK PONY wea r tng bl ue hatter , f o und on R t 143 beloved hus band and fath er HarriSOnville Road at L ew1s Dona l d Sh eet s T l'1a n ks t o Sm1 th re s• dence Phone 992 R ev W•lber Perr1n for ti 1s 3183 wo r d s of comfort , To Ew 1n g 3 15 6tC Funeral Home Dr Ray P1ck en s, Vet erans Hospilal S taff , 5 EOEM S , Pallbearers, Carpenters 3 BEDRM hou se on 1662 L oc al 650. Oh1o Stat e Patrol L•n c oln H tl l. $125 per mon th Sher rff Har t en ba c h and Call 1 - (3 041 768 40 4 1 Dept Pol•ce Oepts, To 3 14 6tp everyo n e who he i Red, may Go d bl ess you all Jean . Cass 1e and FAmily · E NJ OY gra c tOU S l i ving at Village Manor tr. M1d 3 16 lip dleport for as low a s $ 130 per month w1 1h a ll WE WISH to ex press our ut1lt11e s pa•d These s1 n cere thank s to aft the are brand ne w h 1gh qua l 1ty doctors and nur ses of Mer c h apartments at pr ices you Hosp il a! 1n Columbus, Oh 10 c an a fford Your rent 1n R ev Al l en Norr .s to,. h1S el udes month to mont h con solmg wo r d s, Rawlmgs l e a s e s. all elec l i VIng. & Coa ts Home tor Funer a l s. c a r pet•n g, rang e and and a ll our many f rtends for r e fr.gera t or f r ee t ras h the1r k•ndness dur.ng the pi c kup c ab l e TV at yo ur rllness and death of ou r ex pense . and on s 1te b e loved husband an d fa t her , laundry faciltlies Con Roy Dav•dson, Sr May God ven.ent to shoppmg on Th• rd ble ss all o f you and Mill Stre ets 1n M1 d Mr s Eva Bel l e Dav 1dson d l eport See t h e manager at and children R •vers lde A p art m e n t s or 3 16 It c c all 992 321 3 Fu rn 1s h ed -.-----~--~ aparlmen ts ar e also availa bl e ? 2 7B tc Found -:------..,.------ --·---- In Memory I N MEMORY of Cec tl Kau ff 2 ut' a rm wno departed from th•s l 1f e, FURN I S H E D , apartment. ad ults on l y , 1n March 16, 197 3 M•dd l e port Phone 992 3874 3 12 lfc Go n e but not forgott en . Nor Will you ever be Impr in ted 1n ou r hearts 3 BEDRM hou se with bath 10 Our fond es t memor.es Rut land Ph one 992 5858 Sad l y m1ssed by Wi f e , 3 9 lf c Eva , cliildren and grand ch •l dr en AL L f urn 1sh ed apanm ent 3 16 li e SMfor I or 2 per sons , 139 IN LOV I NG memory o f Va n ce I mboden w ho passed away 2 years agg , Ma r ch 16, 197 4 We m iSS 01.1 r loved On e th at we n t to be Wi th Go d Sad l y m1ssed by Wi f e, E l rha and G r anddaug ht er, Jayne an d da ug h ter. Donna Je an 3-16 lie Notice I I !.~ For 'Sale or Trade R EGI<i TERED pol l ed H ere ford bu l l from Roya l Oak Fa rms . 2 yr o ld Wou l d l 1ke to trade for another bull Phone 949 27i'O 3 10 61C Bullernut , Pom ero y , Oh 10 3 I I 61p ~--·-~ "YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER" -- ~ ~-~ -- UN FUR NI SH E D ap t 1n Pomer o y 2 bed r m new .; r edecorated, f ull y carpc I Ca ll 1n the early a '" 2 2288 2" 1fc 3 AND 4 NoM furn •shed and un t urn1 sh ed apts Phone 992. S434 I I 9 lf c COU N TR Y Mobile H om~ Pa rk , Rt 33 ten m•l es nort h of Pome r oy Larg e tots w tll'1 ccm cret e pat iOS , Stdewalks, runner s and off s l reet parkmg Phone 9n 7479 : 2 31 1f c Wanted To Buy OLD t ur n l lure , IC e boxes. bra ss b e d s. old wall Jelep hones and pa rt s. or comp l e te h ouseho l d s Wnte M D Mi ll er Rt 2, Pom eroy, Oh•O Cal l 992 7760 \ 0 7 74 T I MBER top price for st and1ng t1mber Call (6141 446 8570 3 1 t fc - ~~~--;ne) !:!OUT H E RN po SIS Now b uy m g se veral Slles. co nla c t Burke Par so n s l~o w t by corp P 0 Bo){ 39 . Spencer, w Va 7')'}76 PJ10nc (304) 927 1250 or c ven1n qs, ( 30•0 3~ 4 ~69 1 3 12 12tp OLD F AS HION ED Phone 992 7030 b a t h tub 3 14 4t c LAS H pa1o tor a ll makes an d mode l s o f mob il e homes Ph one area code 6 14 423 9531 4 13 trc USE D sma ll b a l er , pr ef era bly r o u nd 111 goo d workrng c ond tf ton P hon e 843 209 5 _,_ 3 14 3tc ______ ______ _ Mobile Homes For Sale 1970 M OB I LE h om e f o r saTe , 2 bedrm P art ially furni sh ed , gas hea t Phon e (3 04 ) 773 5460 or 992 5001 3 14 61 p UNFURNISHED 14 x 70 mob il e home. tota l el ec , J ton ce n tra l a •r con ditioner , excellent co r. d ti iO n Ph on e 247 2684 0,. 247 2664 ..... 3 1o lfc Ph 992 -1174 Po m eroY For Sale A NTIQUE hom e c omfort cookstove Also qu 1c k meal bottled gas and wood pr coal c omb1nat •on s t ove G ood condil10n Phone 949 2770 3 tO 6t c It For Sale H A Y . n e v er been we t Ph on e ( 614) 37 8·6205 a ft er 6 p m 3 11 12tp ------------- rT SE LF CONTA INED campm g trailer wilh ext ra s Ex ce llent con d1 110n P h on e ! 304 l 713 S876 3 9 8t c 197 4 FOR D F 2SO Ra n ge r , 19 ,000 mt l es . 1973 10 11 cab over camper, l 1ke new Magtc Ch ef Etec ra n ge . Co leman otl f urnace with lank for mobile nome Phone (6 14 1 698 7255 3 14 3tp W H EELC H A I R , $50 Robert R L ew 1s, 1047 South Second Ave, M1d d l ep orl 3 15 3t c ARE YO U R p l ann1ng cab1nets 1n you r h ome? We have a l 1mite d supply o f n ew woo d en cab1ne t door s and dr a wer fr onts availab le at a reaso n a bl e p nce Some w 1lh glass inserts Some solid. all to p Qual•h . Can be se en at K •ngsbury Mobil e H o m e Sa l es . 11 00 E Ma1n St , Pomeroy , Oh10 or c all 99 2 7034 3 \1 5tc WE INSTALL! ~\ r-.-=_ - B WEEK old b abY prq s Phon e 9 19 28 57 3 17 6!C BULK WATE R A V A IL A B LE Tuppe r s Pta•ns Chester Water Distnc t now se lling bulk water to t anks on trucks at our n ew offt ce! Located on St Rt 7 1 Mi l e North of Eas 1ern•H 1gh School Serve Yo urse lf Dispen se r Taking Quarters on ly, on e at a 11m e. for 250 gallons ot water Open all the T 1m e for your conven1en ce 1 3. 1 lm o J - ~--- ------ - - - H EAVY d uty ho m e b Ui lt t an d em axle t r a il er Bed 10 f t long Phone 949 2449 J 14 3tc ST AR CR A FT Spr 1n g Sal e on m in i m o to r hom es. trav el t ra il er s and fo l d dow n s We sell service an d quali t y , f 1nan c m g arran ged Camp Co n ley St ar Cr aft S., l es, Rt. 02 , North ot PI Pl ea san t. va w 3 16.At c 1973 HOND A m o tor c y c le, 350 . like n ew , cra sh b ar s and carr1e r , n ew ti r es, SBOO. Phon e 992 ·3459 atl er s p m 3 16.3t c IIO N RO E Calc u lat or a ro w S25. Tap e record er' w 1th 2 spea ke r s , SSO. P ho n e 99:7 7551 3 15 4tp ~ WHO $TOLE' OUR. !)lo7H, Tl.1$ H ~ WE LL 6 E f f HOGE Ai.DN6 WITH THE FLUID ~ND FOil. M UI..A~ AIRMOSILE Wold. Wild Worl d of Animals 33 7:3D--Hollywood Squares 3,~ ; Lei's Deal With II 6; S2S,OOO Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Martin I $TilL TH INK VOU'FI.E 60\NG OFF HAl F· COCKED ON TH15 DEAL , WIN AT BRIDGE NORTII IDJ "' A 6 I • 73 .BO'RN WSER •• ·- - se ffn e r . paneling t11e , ca r petm g. 7 h tll y acres f e n ce d . 1000 f t road I r e nta g e CORNER LOT - 1'n story fr a m e, 4 BR . ba th , dm lng r ., baseme nt. po r ches, g arage , abou t 112 acre , Middl epor t RT. 14l - 2 acr es cl ose In wa f e r avai lab le, •dea l f or ho m e or trail er SYRACUSE - BR HOME , tUSI lin 1sned remodeling Sa tem St., R u t l a nd Phone 742 · 2306 a t te ,. 4 p m or see Mi lo B ' Hutchinson 10 9 I f c llS ACRES a t 1ust $123 per ac r e, minera ls, cl ose fo r ecr eation , some t tmber MODER N h of_Tte in Ches l er r 8 rooms , 2 ba th s, 2 porc h es , sunporc h 1 1 base m en t, c ity a n d w e ll w al e,. , n a tural gas . g ar age Pr• c ed to se ll Ph one (6 14 1 985 ·41 02 2 4 li e dummy VIrgil B., Sr , Broker lOMec hanlc Por"Aeroy, I ACRE - REMODELED - GGr ossly vulgar 11 Pr mcely 12 S1gnora 15 Howmuch does he want .forthis hole? ·---- 6 ' D'ELL At memen t loc a t ed Ru tl and Gr a d e beh1 n d Sch oo l Tuneup , brakes, wheel balan c mg . almemenl Phon e 742 2004 11 16 lfc $60,000.00 " MIDD;LEPORT "-'-"·',......, ::_~:·;::;;";';:''.'"":: - THE: •sANDBOWL. FESTiVAL 8E61NS '?~­ !31.JT WHY ARE ALL TH~ DEMONS GATH£;;RED 'RCUND THAT Urru; ONEL..AFFIN6 THEIR HEADS OFF '? W IL L TR I M or c u t trees an d sh rubbe r y Phon e 94'1 25 45 or 742 3 167 2 27 26tc wood r ( var.) 33 Soviet news agency 'NHO LAUGHS LASr L..AUGHS BES T!! I WILL 1--bW UNCCPK IT !'! Ru th ~ 42 Helen 's Ita lia n namesake !(( air and la ke 44 Lake THURSDAY tiL 12 NOO~ burn i ng heat, FRIDAY ·umL 8 PM 2 , porches, city utilities, 2 ca r gar age. $31 ,000. NEW LISTING - Clean 6 rms , bath, city utilllleo. garage on ntce lot near MASON FURNitURE stores. $6,000. We will get results if anyone can . list with us. 773-5592 I Htrmen Gret• MNon,W. Ve. 6 :40---Cun ce of Prevention 10. 6.45-Mo r nlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuc k Wh ile Reports 10; Good Morning , Trl Slate 13. 7.00-Today 3.4,15; Good Morning. Amerlct6.13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7·3D--Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:lD--Big Volley 6. 9 :00-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 1,15; Lucy Show8; Mi ke Douglas 10; Morning wit h D.J . 13. 9. 311-A.M . 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattlotaleo 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10· 00-Celebrlfy Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Pr ice Is Rlghf 8, 10. 10:3D--High Rollers 3.4.15; Dinah 6. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10; F a rmer' s Daughter 13. 11 :3D-Hollywood Squares3,4,15; Happy Doysl3; Love of Life 8.10; Sesame St. 20.33. 11: 55-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12 : ()()--Magnlficent Marble Machine 3, 15; Let ' s Make A Deal 13. Bob Braun' s 50-SO Club 4: News 6.1.10. · 12 3D-Take My Advice 3, IS; All My Children 6, 13; Sea r ch for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 45-E iec Co. 33 12. 55-NBC News l.IS. 1·00-News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 311-Days of Our Lives 3.~. IS; As the World Turns 8.10; Rhyme & Reason 6,13. 2· 00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13 2 311-Docfors 3,4, 15; Neighbors 6, I 3; Guiding Llg"! . 8,10. 3:00-Another World 3. ~. IS; General Hospital 6.13; All In The Family 8, 10; Kup's Show 20. 3 JC)-{)ne Life lo Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10: Educating t he Handicapped Children 33. Mister Rogers 20,33, Movie " Escapade In Japan" 10; Dinah 13. <:3D-Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Fa mily 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Filnlstones 15. 5 DO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5· 3()-Adam ·l2 ~ ; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Ele<: . Co. 20,33; Adam .l2 13. 6 00-News 3,;,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 3D-NBC News 3 ,~.15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Crop Game 20; Carroscolendas 33. 7 00-Truth or Cons. 3; Probe . The World Around Us I; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8: New s 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Fmlly Affair 15; Bool Beat 20; Know Your School 33. 7:3D--Last of the Wild 3; Wild Wild World of Animals 6 ; Name That Tune 4, Match Game PM B; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book Beat 33. 8 OD-Little House on the Prair ie 3,.4,15; Bionic Woman 6.13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; The Way II Was ' 20; Decades of Decision 33. 8·3D--Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 .. 9.oo-chlco & lhe Man 3.~. 15 ; Baretto 6,13; Cannon 8,10; Music In America 33 ; Images of Aging 20. 9 3D-Dumplings 3,4,15. 10:00-NBC Reports 3 ,~.15 ; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; CBS New s Speclal 8,10; News 20; School for Wives 33. 10.3D--Aimanoc 20; Troposphere 33 . 11 · 00-News 3,~,6,8,10, 13, IS; ABC News 33 11 · JO-Johnny Carson 3•.4,15; Movie "De" d on T"rget" 6,13; Movie " The Founders" 8; Movie "The Strange Love of Martha Iver s" 10; Janak! 33. . ....... "" .. "''.,... ' ""' ' ' ..... 1 Jason's ship 2 Symbol of Russia WINNIE WINKlE! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - YOU MAY HAVE HEARD 0~ HER DESiGN is On e l e tt er s tmply Here's how to work AXYDLBAA X R I. 0 N G F E I. L 0 W stand s apostrop h es, the length hmts E <t('h d ay the rnrle for another. In this it : I I sample A i s :\nd f or ma tion o r t h e \\O rd s lett ers are differ en t TOBOY are all rn YERSEG WHAT 'VOU Mlc;HT FI ND IN T HE EYES. ('BYPTOQUOTES V IO STORE HOURS Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-1:30til5:01 News 6; Sunrise Semeslter form four ordinary words. othe r name 1-::7-t--1--1~+­ DOWN MY MOTHERS NAME 15 ~; 8; Farmtl m e 10. Unsc:ramble lhese rour Jumbles. one letter to ear:h square, to Geneva's QLEZO - 6:QO-Sunrlse Semeste r 10. 6. 15- Fa r m Reporl 13. 6:2D--The Story 13. 6·3D--Co lumbus Today JJ&~M;-!1.::::%:: -ic 43 F tnmsh ~ WEDNESDAY , MARCH 17, 1976 1 ~Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 \:hannel Five Cable 7 00-Bozo the CIown 7: 311-B Ill Cosby 8.00-High and Wild 8:3D--Movle " Bad Man' s Land" 10 :00-700-Ciub 37 M"cellany t 3wds.) 41 Actress, MASON JURNITURE firepl ace . S25. 000. 4'1> ACRES - 8 rms .. both, central bark Russ1a n 10:3D--Woman Alive! 20; Woman 33. 11 :00-News 3.4.6.8,10,13,15; ABC Newsl3 . _11 :3D--II II nols Primary 3,4.6,8, 10,13,15; Jo nokl 33. I I : ~5-Myster y of fhe Week 6,13; Movie "Beware! The Blob" 8; Movie "Gaby" 10. 12 :00-J ohnny Carson 3,4.1S; 1.15-News 13 1 · 30-Tomorr ow 3,4 CHANNEL FIVE 7 p.m - Peach Bowl (c) 10 p.m - 700 Club (c) 4 00-Mi st e r Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin A; Somerset 15; Somersel 15; Bewlfched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; u"e <i for t h e three I.'s, X for th e two O's, et c Smglc l ette r s. Ren e w ed 12 rms .• 2 bath s, a nd h1s mentor RBUTO large mQCI . kll , family rm ., /Oo yo u have a question tor the experts? Wnte "Ask th e Jaco bys" care of th ill newspaper The Jacobys will answe r md1vtdual questmns 1f stamped, se ll-addrossed envelopes are enclosed The mos t Jn te resfl'ng questiOns w11l be used m th;s column and will re cetve cop1es of JA CO BY MODERN ) r:;!:~~~ 32 However and 5 P.M. v il le , 8 rms , 21fl baths , mod U k1l , hot w a t er h eat . Basement and barn . ruff Yesterda y's Answer c1ty 9 Ministe r 's 16 r' ury talk 1a bbr 1 2:1 You don't 34 At tentiOnl i Therefor e 10 Shtp 's mea n it ! getter 19 Slowe r tm1ber (2 wds) 35 Yemen's ( mus.) curve 24 D1ploma ttc capital 22 Wobble 14 Jo urney . asset 36 Bandlea de r 25 Vamp of the passage 25 Run Ke nton Silents 18 Alka h 37 Three, to down 26 Phrase akin 19 Ma rtha of 27 Caldron Mastroia nm show b1z to " a nd so 31 One of 38 Sweet1e fo rth" (3 wds 1 20 lnflextble Macbeth 's 39 · - L1ttle 28 Pe ru v1a n 21 Hightitles Teapot" empire of str ung 32 Russ1an (2 wds.) old 22 Ta unt ruler 40 - R10, Te xa' 29 Na tura l a ptitude 30 Young ' un 31 Sq u~rre l m onkey 8 A.M., The Noon Report, and garden 521,500 68 ACRES - Near Cool - cl ub 6 Mild c1gar 7 Lthe rtme K Sand y's Ponto 13 Medley. JUmble AT I ·. partner a 3 P hila ndering look 4 Malta 's cap1tal 5 Sa mue l's Fine 3 Br s w ith lots of st o r a g e and ct osets. Large bath, nat. gas furnace, -. Q,a rage ' on the second heart lead to enab le him to gtve hiS s last hea rt ACROSS COMPANY! < Brs, 1112 hearts obviously was a ! On htgh EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS cer a mt c ba th s, F .a. all fur ., 2 car gara ge, n •ce klt . and dining . $25, 000 iy shou ld have He had noilling to lose by rising w1ill hts kmg of by THOMAS JOSEPH WMPO AM-FM 0. in ~'{}- ALLICY OOP ON Phone 191-3J2S d escn bed today's ari1cle The answ er 1s that he certa m- Jack and led a second diam ond - TEAFORD w h1 c h contract four-spade game Wes t won tha t tnck With HEAR NEWS FIRST .------:-":::":':.......;....--, Pass ace, discarded a heart and led ------- 9 /\CR ES 2 good w ell s, '} b edrrn I r ailer Wil l se ll w 1lh trail er or wllhout Ca l l 7·12 ?2 11 a fl er d p m Pr 1ce S7,500 fo r both 3 12 1?tp 4t Pass He led a low hea rt a t tn ck two. West held the lnck with h1s 10 and sh1fted to a doamond South won m dummy with the and ba ck h oe wo r k septi c tanlo.s tnslalled . d1.1mp tru ck s and 10 boys tor hir e. wil l hau l f 11l dirt , top so li l 1mestone and gravel. Ca l l Bob or Roger Je tt crs , day phon e 992 701:19 n •ght phon e 992 3525 or 992 5'132 2 I I I I c. OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM 992 ·22S9 or 992·2568 3A Pt~ss was up to h1m to try to make 1t "E XCAVAT I N G dozer , lolrc..n:• · EXCAVATING-:- BA-CKHOES AND DOZER LAR G E A N D SM'A L L. SEPTIC TANKS I N S TALLED B IL L PULLIN S. P H ONE 992 2478 . DAY OR N IG HT 2 22 521 p :J t h1s Today 's hand came from a New York reader who asked 1f East should have beaten ille smgleton In fact, he liked ve ry 1/-:C:_, httle about hiS contract. bu t ot -~...1.- .....- loo ..- - - - - - Pass Pass p rodu ced ~~~~ South South d1 dn 'I hke that opemng SEPTIC T A' NK S c t e;~ d I ModE'r n San1tatton 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18-lfc Lol 80x 90 ( n ewer h ome) I s tor y fra m e 1 3 n tce BR , bath, carpe t in g, p aneling , h ie, ga r age, par t l a r ge ba sem en t , $22 ,500. RT. 143 - p ;, acr es, mibi le w1 th a dd ed ro om s a n d ga r a ge, 2 or 3 B R , own a n d et l y wa t e r , landscaped . Close In 2t I "'Pass club lead ELWOOD BOWER S R E PA I R Sweep er s . toasters , •rons , all smal l app l i an ces L awn mowe r , n ext to Sl ate H ig h WiJY G arag e on Roule 7 Phone tl8 5 )8?5 4 16 t f c ASK ING Nort h EiJst By O~wa ld & J am es J aco by E XCAVATI N G, dozer , backhoe a nd ' d •t cher .· Ch arl es R Hat fi e ld Back Hoe Senq cc . Rutl and , Oh10 Pnon e 742 2008 11 30 711tc $4, 000 ( m a k e a n o ff e r ) Wes t Opemng lead - 4 "" R EA D Y M I X CO N~- "'- e ' t:: dCI1vered r1gt1l to your pro1ec 1 Fas 1 and easy F r ee eslimates. Phon e ~9 1 ) 284 , Goe g le1 n Ready M•* JCo , Midd lep o rt OhiO 6-JO li e JUST OFF RT. 7 - 5 BR . bath (hot waler heat N G) ow n we ll w1 lh wa t er claimed . KQJ Both vu lnerable REMO DEL l N G, Plumb1r1y , heatmg and all t yp es df ge n e ral r epair W ork guaranteed 20 vea,.s ex perlence Phone 992 24 09 6 1 lf c which South ruffed . Now South ted a th ~rd heart and ruffed m dummy Both opponents follow· ed and South saw a httle light at the end of the tunnel He played dummy's ace of trumps East dropped the 10 and thmgs looked m uch better East's )ack. Souill 's queen and West's kmg Anoiller dtamond was led and r uffed . Then Souill 's nme of trumps pu lled West's seven spot a nd Souill SO UTI! • 098 52 • Free est i mates on u r , p eti ng and in stalla llpn . W e' ll brin g sarftples to your ho m e wtth no o bttga tlon see how y o u ca n rea ll y save Mtke You n g , M a nager Sa les a nd ln statlahon Rt 3, Pom eroy , Oht o, 45769 Phon e da y or ntghl 6\4 4~91 -'1206 ) }4 I mt'l • BRADFORD , AuctiOnee r Cornptete Se rvice Phone 949 248 7 or 949 2000 Ra c 1n e Ohio , Cnlt Brad ford ' 10 .9 Jf c , Tuesday, March 16 A second trump . 10865 SLOAN'! CARPETING ,. BE O RM h ome , !US! t m1Shed remod eling , Sa l e m St Rutland Phon e 742 2306 ' aft er <i p rn or see Mi lo B H UtChiSOn 9 23 -t t c 16 t A65 . A97 32 WEST EAST A K 73 A J 10 lf AJ 10 • K62 t K J 10 9 8 3 t Q 7 42 u" H OM E for ' sale : SpaCIOUS l•v• n g room , d m 1ng room , 2 bedr m l arge ktlchet'l , family room . n ew baths , pri ce d to sell . Phon e 992 7394 D a. 0 TREE Tnmm~ng , 20 3 16 Stp yean expcrl~nce In sure d , freJ! esl•mates Ca ll 99 2 2384 or ( 6 1dl 698 1257 AtDa n y L I\ RGE house on Mrddl cpon I 0 15 t f c on corne r lot Prt C('d at ~1 500 or will co n side r tr ade SEWING MACHINE Repa 1r s , Phone 99? 7791 service . a l l makes 992 228<i 3 12 61p Th e Fabr ic ShO p , Pomerov . Au thoriLed S1 nger Sales and Serv1 ce We sha rpen SCISSOrS ) 29 II C HOME t o r sa l e by pn vare owner, 3' J acres , 4 bedroom s, barn on blacKIOQ road . gas an d wa t er Phone 9.19 7023 3 1 26tp 1973 HO N D A 4, W tnd Ja mm er I I, a l l e)( t ras Excel l en t co n diti on, S80 0 P h on e 949 2225 3 14 3tc Z.OE • Q9854 State S"t , Pomeroy , 16,000 Phone 99'1 57 86 3-16 6t c 7 ROOM h ouse w ith ba th , g oo d lo ca l ion F IJI! ba se m en ! , 3Q l So u t h Sec ond . Mi dd lepo r t P h on e 992 2265 3 7 12 tp G OOD q ua l ity hay fo r sale Ca ll 992 3658 3 s 12tc L OSE w ei ght Wit h N ew Sh a p e T ab le t s and H y d re)( Wa t er P •l! s at Du t ton Dr u g , and N e l s on M iddl e port Dr ug 3 16 Jtp P h. 94 9·2023 or 84J W I LL dO Odd tObS , roo f 1ng , pamt•ng , hau tmg, tr ee work and mow1ng Ca ll 992 7~09 3 2 26tc T U PP ERS P L AI N S, N ew 3 bed r m . hou ses , carpeted , range , g a r a g~ . large lots F H A f mancmg avail abl e , Phone (6 14) 667 · $21.900 6304 3 \4 261p GOOD h a y , nl' v er wet Ph one 949 2523 3 10 121c - - - - ---- ------ C News 20 ; W oman A l ive! 33 . South makes use of breaks Fro m a sh e lf to .a house, a ll ty p e!. of b u tld ing a nd rem o deltn~ fr om th e fo undal•on up . Addit ion s, ca r pU tn t . p a1 nt•ng, s•dl ng. roof tng. pane li ng , P.ape r hang1ng etc . RED DOG, l 1mestone, gravel and fill dirt d e l •ve r ed Phone Bil l Pullins 99 2 2478 2 19 26tc A PPRO X . 10 acres wllh very nrc e bu ll dmg lot on Co Rd .)2 Ch est er wate r dl5 l r lc l. bea1.1 11ful locat •on Pt1one 9<l9 2770 3 10 6fc LOI\ L t Ll "- ~ "LC ..._A B Coal Com pa n y , I mil e north o f Cheshire . on Rt 7 P ic ~ you r own \20 per ton Open 6 days per weeK , or ca ll !61 1) 307 7330 for l ur lh 40 r 1nt orrnat10n 1 B 78 1c COAL , lim es to n e and all l y Qes of sa il and r ock sa lt fo r •ce and snow removal EK ce l s•or SaU Wo r ks . East Ma1 n St , Pom er oy , Oh io Ph one 992 38 9 1 12 1 lfc Sl39 lXI Va l. ~E'ALI ZE At;D FlODG EL MU$f i!>E THE HI.JAGKEI':.>S CONSTRUCTION LUC K ETT Farni' Equ1 pm ent. West Washtngf on St Albany Ph one ( 614 ) 698 3032 or 698 788 1 2 18 261C Real· Estate For Sale M F 175 D1ese l , 6 speed Phon e ( 614 ) 696 tractor 100 1 3 14 Jtp 12 GA U G E pum p g un , pract i ca l ly n ew $85 , Colem an lan te rn , $10 Phon e 992 720 8 3 J.4 .3tc Capacity POMEROY LANDMARk .,,._ J.ck w. Caney , Mgr . ... Phone 992-2111 MODER N Wal n ut Con so l e, Am Fm Rad •o . " sp eed changer Balance '102 10 or te rm s Call q9 2 39 65 3 10 t f c ~ --- - ------~-- Weekly Gr•in YOU Theatre 33 . 8:00-Movln' On 3,4, 1S; Happy Days 6.13; Peanuts 8,10; lnternollonal Animation Festival 20; Behind lhe Lines ll. 8:3()-Laverne and Shirley 6,13 Good Times 1,10; Consumer Sur vival Kit 20,33 9:00-Pollce Women 3.4,15; S.W A.T · 6,13; M-A·S·H 8.10; Adams Chronicles 20.33. 9:3~ne Dayal A Time 8,10. 10:00-City of Angels 3,4,15, Family 6.13; Swlfch 8,1 0; N~me That Tune 13; Family Affair 15 ; Antiques 20; D&D Real Estate for Sale Model UCXXX , 210,0(X) r.APT AIN EASY 2 19 -1 mo Autom,atic W•ter Conditioner 'ldR~ FI SH I NG SI N K~RS made by mold , • .. oz through 2 117 oz Very reasonable Ph one 992 5829 3 3 121p 1974 SUZ UK I T S 185 ex t ra h ea d , tug , ca rb u r etor an d ex h a u s t p1 p e, 16 7 m l ies, g ood bu y ,Ph on e 949 2449 3 14 3tc Syracu se. Ot1 10 P h. 991 -3993 4 10 1 mo 5 ROOM hOuse and bath on 150 )( 100 tt lot loca t ed on 120 CO-OP BUY NOW AND SAV E H A Y fo r sat e Phon e 992 730 6 3 5 l"p N EW R obi n s C S rad1o Ca ll q92 7626 3 l4 .Jt c lARRY lAVENDER 2· 12 1 mo . For Sale 19 7·1 TS I B5 SUZUKI A I c ond rt ,on , 1,100 · m• les Ca ll 742 ?14 3 a f te r s p m 3 8 91 c AL U M IN UM StOI N G· SO FF I TT G U TTER S- AW N I NGS Ru tl and 742 -2:311 R oger W ams ley 3-1-lmb. Ph. (6W 985-4102 1974 CH EV , J:. ton Suburban 3 seater , 4 wheel dr.v e. a 1r , P S. PB , 12, 000 miles. l•ke new H aro l d Brewer, Long Bottom Phon e {6 14 1 985 · 3554 3 14 ffc WI NDOW S R&J COINS BISSELl BUILDERS 1973 CHEVY 1 1 ton PI Ckup 350, p s, p b , automat •c. 51,800 Phone 992 3668 3 14 6t c Fin1ncing Av;ulable Blown 1nto W .alls & Attics STORM W IN DO W S & DO ORS REPLACE M E N T Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Trulll 13; High School T.V. Honor Society IS; Family S 00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8. Star Trek 15. S. JG-Adam 12 _., 13; News in Beverly H i llbillies 8; Electric Company 20,33. 6 QO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization 33. 6:3D--NBC News3,4,1S. ABC News 13; Andv Grlfflth6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias , Yog"~ and You 33 7.00-Truth or Consequences 3, To Tell The Truth 4;; Bowling for Dollars 6, Country Place 8; News 10; BlOwn · Insu la tiQn-Services For Sa te Take adv antage of our pnc es. Qu a lity bu i lt homes. N tce lots a v a i lable in n ice loc ation s. DATSUN Model B 2 10, SJ,OOO Phone 99 2 3453 or 992 33 81 3 14 61 C MA T CHIN G sof a b ed , ch ai r , and fo ots tool. in v ery good con d l t 1on M ad e of dar k 14 x 65 M O BtL E hom e ~or sat e, bro wn leath er ene v inyl, 57 5, for mor e Info rm at ion , cal l for th e c ompl ete se t A l so, 992 7656 Bl ac k An g us bro tler oven 3-16 3t p With ro t isser 1e, SSO. P h on e 992 3905 VIN O /\! E 12:.. 6B, I bcdrm J 16 3tp I.J e~ • h & 1 11 It e)( p an do 25 II ctwn .nq and porch . f ull y 14 x 60 RI BS T O NE SI L O . carpe te d Ph on e 742 2880 IN · E V E R Y THIN G 3 12 6t c CLUDED Ph o n e 949 ·25 42 3 16 6t c 20 r S69S 197~ ____ ____ _ COUPON 992-2174 or SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. For Rent SMITH NELSON MOTORS Ohio Navy R ecru •t.n g Statton 2:21 Columbu s Ro ad Ath en s, Ott . 45701 ( ' 14l S9l · l$U Ma t 1bu 197 1 I NTERNAT IONAL 2 ton dump truclo. Phone 992 3640 3 ll 61p FREE GREASE JOB Pomeroy Su p r eme J 11 6tc With Purchas~ Oil, Oil Change and Oil Filter . - Done by NIASE Cert. Mechanics. Na t ha n B1ggs R ad1ator SpeCII!IS t SAVE MONEY? GOOD THROUGH MAR. 23, 1976 . burie d treiisure . Ftnd Coins, ri n gs, silnr. gold . (OIR & Me l li D et ectors F or Ren t WANT TO Misc. Sales Wom en 's High Ser ies Su e Beegle 45 1, Bettv Wri tese l 42 1, Mary H oover Fr-om the largest Truck or Bulldozer-~ Radlator to the sm alleit Heater Core . S249S 1969 BELA IR 4 DR. New tires, cy l , auto .. rad1o, green finish Lost • $2895 s f tres , TUESDAY, MA RCH 16, 1976 FREE ESTIMATES COINS ttres, wh1te fm•sh MAKE ' suRE you get eve r y poSSible d edu c tron th1s yea r H ave you r Fede r al and St ate In c om e T a)( relurn by P U B LI C NO TI CE an accountan t P hone 992 61 73, TO TH E U N K NO W N HE I R S, 1 21 52 tc T H E I R E XE CU TO R S AD M I NI S T R I\ T OR S AND ASS I GN S OF WAYNE C H EV AL I ER , DECEA SED L O ST 1n Vl n Ci nl y Of Ta n ner S RE SI D E NCE UNK N OWN Run b l aE k and Whi l e spotted coon h ound pu p You ar e h ere b y no l• f •ed I hal Phone 247 2280 a Compla1nt has b ee n til ed m J- 11 61p th e Common P l eas Co urt o f M etgs County , Oh•o , Probal c -------------~DIV I SI On , Co url Hou se , REDBO N E coo n hound ma te In L an g sville a r ea Call 74 2 Pom eroy . Oh10, 45769 Case 2848 o r 992 7894 R T No 21,71 8 , by Edwa r d St ewart Ch ev al 1e r , Ad mm• s trat o r o f 3 16 6tp th e Eslate of Wayne C hev al 1e r , D ecease d , vs Edward P l a•ntlll , Cheva l ie r , c t a l, and the unknow n h e trs . t he1 r exec utors , admmi S!r ator s and PART T I ME de li ve r y d rt ver , musl own sta l •on wa gon or ass 1gns o f Wayn e Ch eva l 1er , pa n e ll ed tr uc k Ph one 992 Deceased Defendan t s, whose 5560 re s 1d ence s a r e un known The 3 16 3tc 0b 1ec t of the Comp lamt and lhe d emand to r re11 ef are to determine w h o are I h e n ex t of PARfTIME op p or tunity 111 fash 1ons ava •l a bl e Idea l f or k1n , h e i r s al t aw, t h e• r h ousew 1v es w ho nee d executors, admmis tr ato r s an d f lex1 ble h ou r s Cal l 992 7269 ass tgns of Wayne Ch e val• er, or 992.2927 for rnlervlew D ec ea se d ent 1tl ed by th e law s of th1 S stat e lo the nexl es tat e 3 14 Jtc ot •nhe r .tance and to d e ter mme th e sharP 10 wh1 c h the n ext of kin or h e1r s at law , th e .r exec ulor s. ad TWO Fam ily Ga r age Sa l e, min1s tra1ors and a ss1gn s, are Thursday an d F r •day , 300 entilled accord• n g 10 th e Wr 1ght Sf, Pome r oy, F i r st sla t ut e •n suc h c ase s made street pas t Pomeroy E lem and pr ov1 ded. and for su cl1 Sc h oo l Lot of ch il d ren's , othe r re lie f as the c ourt may me n 's, and wo m en's d e l ermme c lolhmg tn excellent co n You are her eby not•fte d that d• t i on Bo th wm t er a nd you ar e r ellu• r ed 1o answer t h e summer A lso, h 1g h cha ir, Complamt wt th•n twenty e1ght baby wa l ke r s, toys, new days a f t er the la st pub l tcat•on, e lec vea t er a n d lots of m ise th e last publ1cal•on o f Whtch 1te m s w1ll b e on tne 6t t1 day o f A pr il , 3 14 St c 19 76 MA NN I N G D WEBSTER, JUDGE A N D EX O FF I CIO CL ERK , CO MMO N P L EA S CO U RT . ME I G S COUN T Y , OHIO , PROB A TE DIV IS I ON EX 6. c yl auto., right door glass and rea,. door glass, good -------------- I :- Business Services BUY, SELL or TRADE Help Wanted BOWLING THE FRONT. 2 SIGNS. Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. '' m Television log for easy viewing SIDE. l..ET'S SEE Auto Sales Auto Sales WANT A DS INFORMATION DEADLIN ES 5 PM Day Be t on Publrcat ton Monday Oeadlme Y ,.nl\"t THAT'S THE 6A•C::K I ELVINEV -- AST LUKEV IF HE'D LIKE TO PLAV SOME CHECKERS NOPE-HE'S GOT CHORES TO DO WHY DON'T '-IE LET HIM ANSWER FER HISSELF? 'CAUSE I'M HIS ANSWERIN' SERVICE !! QUBTTM RM QB V MYC T AOCO I. BUMDBVMYCT Q E LTO YH BCZ BLO YLABCMDOZ 1 E· SBC U MR O. I A. P OUUT Yes terday 's Cryptoquotc : SU FFE RI NG IS THE SE ED F RO M WHI CH COMPASSION GHOWS. - DOWRES E . MCGUIHE HOKOUN~ 1 Il::==·=~~::;;~:::::~==~ I v Now arnnp the circled ktten to ronn the lurpriM aniWer I aurreatecl b)' the abcrre Cllriooa. I' Pml*tSMISIIIISWIIIm I ''[ X I I H X I J" (A.wen ,...,.....) Jumblett ALBUM Ye•lnday'• BURLY CARPET FORMAL \ An• wer t It 111 oluay1t used up tl'ht>rt nf!H f' d for thai nrfNtf doy - AN UMBRELLA (tr} 1"76 Ktn l Features Sy ndiulf'. Inc) HOW'S ' LONG J~N S ILVER " TOM'( ? .. I fi:EFUSE 1b PUT VP IIIiTH JOKES LIKE 'THAT! �• 8 - The Pomeroy Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. Tuesday, March 16. MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE FOR YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31.197S :: .:• ..•.. ~ Pets AKl. i< ep.s1ereo Coll•e ~ tud Servi c e , SHHdust K i ng Phone ( 614 J 98$ 4248 3 16 11c CASH RECONCILIATION Total Fund Balan ce , Dec . 31 , 1975 1 462. 576 39 6 P U PPIES IO give away , 1 1 Depository Balances · bo,.der collu~ Phone 99' C1t1 lens Nat iona l Bank , 3640 M iddleport , Oh10 66,09 3 8 1 3 II 6tp Ftrst National Bank , -~----F c mul e C1ncmnah. Ohio 3.876 49 T O G IVE AW/I.Y pu p Bcaql e lyp l" Ph On(' 9Y? Provtdent Bank , ) J IO Clncm nat 1, Ohio 7, 141 51 ) 17 6tc C•l•zens Na honal Bank. Middleport . OhtO 35,389 01 Total Depository Balances 112,500.83 Investme nts D e bt Serv FundS 373 86 Treasury Bonds & Fed Rev Shanng 1,336 41 Notu 155 ,787 00 F1re Equtpmenl 2,880 99 Certt f i Calf>S Of 35 1 92 De posit 201.000 00 Ptann1ng Comm 94,494 77 Total Investments 356 .787 00 Grand Total Capital Improvements Total Tr easury Fund 1,953 69 Balan cf 469 ,287 83 General Out standmg checks Dec J 1. Se wa ge D lsp Fd ( Water Poll Coni J 2,349 29 1975 ( 0educt / 6, 71144 Total Balan ce , Dec. 31 . 1975 462 .576 39 Funds ( Cast~ & In vestmen t s m Hand s of Trustee {s ) M ortgage Revenue Debt Ser v 1ce & Debt Serv Res) 166 ,805 01 SUMMARY OF FUND TRANSACTIONS Balance Jan . 1.1 975 General Fund 37 ,688 12 Water Works Fund 24,483 97 Se wage Dtsp Fd ( Water Pol l. Con! ) 37.866 99 Street Const M & R Fun d 1,914 90 Cemetery Fund 364 25 Sw1mm m g Pool Fund 281 19 Debt Se r v Fund s 164 ,231 61 Fe d . Rev . Shar 1ng 3,086 90 F• re Equ1pment 776 96 P l annmg Comm1SS10n 216 54 F1 re Ho use Co ns! 11 99 Sanitary Se wer Escrow 105,600 09 Total 376,523 71 Trust 8. Age n cy Fu nds 39,866 53 Gr and Total 416,390 24 R ece 1pts- Reve n ue General Fun d 76,473 98 Water works Fu nd 79,252 10 Sewag e Disp Fd (Wa t er Poll Con t ) 48.788 34 Str eet Canst M - R F un d 24, 195 BB Ceme t ery Fund 6.834 58 Sw1mm 1ng Poo l Fund 6.923 60 Debt Serv F unds 21,8 41 26 F 1re EqUipment 1,700 00 San 1fary Se w er Es crow 6,870 00 Gra n d Tota l 272,879 14 R ece1 pt s- Non Reven u e General Fund 255 22 Water Work s F und 75 25 Street Cons! M & R Fund 10,720 J2 Ceme1ery Fund 3, 075 00 Sw1mm1ng Pool Fund 1, 91(1 00 D ebt Serv Fun d s 62.484 36 Fed Rev Sh armg 9,499 00 Fire E q u•pme n t 1,625 00 Plann m g Comm 600 00 San1ta r y Se wer Escrow 13 600 00 Tota l 103,84 4 15 Trust and Ag ency Funds 4 890 92 Grand Total 108,735 07 To ta l R: ece.ptli Ge n eral Fund 76,729 20 Water Works F und 79,327 35 Sewage D1sp F d (Water PolL Con i ) 48,788 34 St r eet Canst M & R Fund 34,916 20 Cemetery Fund 9.909 58 Sw1mmmg Pool F und 8,833 60 D ebt Se r v F und s 84 ,325 62 Fed Rev . Sh aring 9.499 00 F1re E q u,pme n t 3,325 00 P lan ning Comm 600 00 Sanitary Sewer Es crow 20. 470 00 Total 37 6,723 84 Trust and A ge n cy Funds 4.890 92 Gr and To t al 38 1,614 81 Tota l D is b u r se m en ts General Fund 85 ,957 78 Wa ler Work s Fund 85 ,403 10 Sewage 01sp Fd ( Water Po ll Con i l 48,535 7J Str eet Co n s! M a. R 31 , 156 81 F un d Ceme t er y F und 10,25 1 61 Sw•mm m g Poo l Fu n d 7,87 1 52 D ebt Se r v F unds 58,359 79 Fed R ev Shar m g 1,33 6 41 F1re E q uipment 3,468 99 Ptannrng Comm 659 72 Tota l 333, 00 1 46 Trust & Agency Funds 2,427 20 Grand Tota l 335, 428 66 Per so n a l Se ,. v •ce Gener al Fund 37, 120 48 Wate r Wo r ks F und 19,562 28 Sewage D1 sp Fd ( Wa te r Poll Cent J 17 ,042 41 St reet Canst M & R Fund 13,208 44 Cemetery Fund 8.544 30 SW1mmmg Poo l Fun d 4, 183.92 F1 r e Equ,pm e n t 568 00 Pl an n 1ng Comm 307 80 Grand Tota l 100.557 63 Op erahon & Mamt Genera l Fund 32,153 46 Wa t er Wo r ks Fund 29.270 82 Sewage D •sp F d !Water' Pol! Con i J 4,7 8.4 03 Stree t Con s! M & R Fund 17,94837 Cemeter y Fund 1. 707 31 sw.mmrng Pool F und J , u ~:' ~" Gra nd Total Interest Debt Serv Funds G rand Total 4,307 98 39 ,002 50 39 ,002 50 Non ~ G overn m e nta I Genera l FUnd 14 ,730. 15 Water Wor k s Fun d 36 ,570 00 Sewage Dtsp Fd <Wa ter Poll Coni l 24 ,360.00 Debt Serv Funds 18 ,983 43 To tal 94 ,643 58 Trust and Agency Funds 2,42 7 20 Grand Total 97 070 78 B alance D ec. 31,1975 Gene ral Fund 28 ,459 54 W at er Wo rk s Fun d 18 ,408 22 Se wag e D is p Fd (Water Poll Co n i J 38 , 119 60 Slreet Canst M & R Fund 5,674 29 Cemetery Fund 22 22 Swimming Po ol Fund 1,243 21 Debt Se r v F und s 190 197 64 Fed Rev . Sh ar1ng 11 ,24 9.49 F1re Equ ,pm en t 632 .97 Plann•n g Comm 156 82 Fi r e House Canst 11 99 San 1t ary Sewe r Escrow 126,070 09 T o 1al 420,24 6 14 Tru sl & Agency Funds 42,330 25 G rand Tota l 462 ,57 6 39 SCHEDULE O F T OT AL O lNDEBT E DN ESS A N D RETIR E ME NT FU N DS Ou ts t a nd in g J a n. 1,1 975 P n n Onl y Se wer Syst MR Bonds 310.775 00 Wa terworks MR Bonds 400,000 00 Re c GO Bond s 9,000 00 Olher Gen Bonds 50, 000 00 To 1a 1 1 69 ,77 ~ 00 Rede emed Dur1ng Y ea r Prin On ly Se w er Syst MR Bonds s.ooo 00 Wat erwor ~s MR Bon d s 5,000 00 Rec GO Bon d s 3. 000 00 Other Gen Bonds 5, 000 00 To t al 18,000 00 O ut!. t a nd.n g D ec. 321. 197 5 Prm . On l y Sewe r Syst MR Bonds 305 775 00 Wat erworks MR Bonds 395 000 00 Rec GOBo n ds 6 000 00 Ot h er Gen Bon d s 45 000 00 751.77 5 00 Tota l D eb t R e t 1r em ent Fund s D ec 31, 1975 Cas h a n d In ves tmen t s Se wer Syst M R Bonds 30,7 69 52 Waterwo r k s MR Bond s 136,035 49 R ec GO Bonds 19,647 33 Ot h er Gen Bonds 3,745 30 To t al 170. 19 7 64 M enora nd a D at a Assessed Valuat•on \ 975 8,0)6 ,036 00 Tflx Levy l ns1de 10 Mdl L 1milatron 1 and 7 ten ths Mtl ls O ut stde 10 Mill L imtlaiFon 1 a, n d 9 t ent hs Mill s • M1dd lcpo r 1, Oh10, March 10 1976 1 hereby ce rt 1t y t he for ego1n g t o b e c orr ect Ge n e Gr ate V1 ll age Clerk T re asure r Date Ma r ch 10 1976 ( 3) 16, IIC 197~ For Fast Results Use The Sentin.e l Classifieds Cancellat • on Correct1ons w ill be ac c epled untd 9 am for Day of Publi c ation REGULATIONS The P ubl iSh er rese-rves the rtght to ect 11 or reject any ads d eeme d ob IE' CIIO nal The Publ rShe r w ill not be r es ponsible for more than one 1ncorrect tnser tron RATES For Want Ad Serv1c e ~ ce nts p er word one 1n se rtlon M in1 mum Ch argeS I 00 14 cents per word lhree c onsecut•ve 1nser11ons 26 cen1s per word s1x c onsecutive rnserhons 25 Per Cent Discou n t on pard ads a nd ads pa1d w11hm 10 days . C ARD OF THANK S & OBITUARY <; :;> 00 for 50 wo r d mrn1mum Each add•t10nat word J ce n l s BLIND ADS Ad ditiOnal i'Sc Cha rg e p er A dv ertiSement OFF I CE H OURS a 30 a m to 5 oo p m Da1ly , a 30 am to 1? 00 N oon Sa turday Phon e IOday 99'! 7156 - i iJ 1973 BUICK LESA BR E Cust cpe a uto., P.S., P B.• special wheels, w low mtleage , green finish 1973CHEV YVAN POMEROY LANE S Sunday Late N1ght t M u:ed L eagu e • March7 ,1 976 \ Wo n Lo st 1 SQ u ar e Shooters 64 24 • Quali t y Pr m 1 Shop 60 28 -~ Fo u,. D eu c es 52 36 Fa mous Ones 40 48 30 58 1 Paul ey's Ins & Rlty • Brooks In su l ation 18 70 M en 's H 1g h Ser 1es Don Beegl e 511 , Roge r Spencer 49 3. Howa rd Wr 1tesel 485 M en ' s H ig h Game Geor g e Mur ray 190 1 Roger Sp en ce r 182 , Sam S1monds t · t 1 I I \ 111. 180 a 420 W omen ' s H igh Game ..,., Jea n Spencer 164 , Sue Beegle .._. 16 1, Betty w r. teset 161 ·' " T eam High Game and Senes - Quality Pm'll Shop ' ' ( 658 an~ 1871 12) 74 IJ) 2, 9, 16, 23 , JO (41 6, "' ~M~·~ . I I H IG H S C HOOL S E NIOR S Th e U S N avy CAC H E prog r am lets you choose you r f1el d f:!C!W f or g uaranteed 1ra 1nmg t h is su mm er Ge l t h e jum p on sum me r job h unte r ~ Pa y s tar t s at 5360 per m o f ro m day yo u r epor t an d we t ur n •sh q uarte-rs . foo d a n d hea lt h c are . To check 11 out c all or v •s•t you r N avyman 1970 CUTLJ\ !:!S Phone H? 3·11 0 ., . ·1 3 1? 11( 1969 CHEVE L LE Ph on e 992 7830 Card of Thanks WE WISH to express our apprec i at ton to our ma ny friends and n e tghbor s who helped dur1ng our bereave me nt of the loss o f o u r BL ACK PONY wea r tng bl ue hatter , f o und on R t 143 beloved hus band and fath er HarriSOnville Road at L ew1s Dona l d Sh eet s T l'1a n ks t o Sm1 th re s• dence Phone 992 R ev W•lber Perr1n for ti 1s 3183 wo r d s of comfort , To Ew 1n g 3 15 6tC Funeral Home Dr Ray P1ck en s, Vet erans Hospilal S taff , 5 EOEM S , Pallbearers, Carpenters 3 BEDRM hou se on 1662 L oc al 650. Oh1o Stat e Patrol L•n c oln H tl l. $125 per mon th Sher rff Har t en ba c h and Call 1 - (3 041 768 40 4 1 Dept Pol•ce Oepts, To 3 14 6tp everyo n e who he i Red, may Go d bl ess you all Jean . Cass 1e and FAmily · E NJ OY gra c tOU S l i ving at Village Manor tr. M1d 3 16 lip dleport for as low a s $ 130 per month w1 1h a ll WE WISH to ex press our ut1lt11e s pa•d These s1 n cere thank s to aft the are brand ne w h 1gh qua l 1ty doctors and nur ses of Mer c h apartments at pr ices you Hosp il a! 1n Columbus, Oh 10 c an a fford Your rent 1n R ev Al l en Norr .s to,. h1S el udes month to mont h con solmg wo r d s, Rawlmgs l e a s e s. all elec l i VIng. & Coa ts Home tor Funer a l s. c a r pet•n g, rang e and and a ll our many f rtends for r e fr.gera t or f r ee t ras h the1r k•ndness dur.ng the pi c kup c ab l e TV at yo ur rllness and death of ou r ex pense . and on s 1te b e loved husband an d fa t her , laundry faciltlies Con Roy Dav•dson, Sr May God ven.ent to shoppmg on Th• rd ble ss all o f you and Mill Stre ets 1n M1 d Mr s Eva Bel l e Dav 1dson d l eport See t h e manager at and children R •vers lde A p art m e n t s or 3 16 It c c all 992 321 3 Fu rn 1s h ed -.-----~--~ aparlmen ts ar e also availa bl e ? 2 7B tc Found -:------..,.------ --·---- In Memory I N MEMORY of Cec tl Kau ff 2 ut' a rm wno departed from th•s l 1f e, FURN I S H E D , apartment. ad ults on l y , 1n March 16, 197 3 M•dd l e port Phone 992 3874 3 12 lfc Go n e but not forgott en . Nor Will you ever be Impr in ted 1n ou r hearts 3 BEDRM hou se with bath 10 Our fond es t memor.es Rut land Ph one 992 5858 Sad l y m1ssed by Wi f e , 3 9 lf c Eva , cliildren and grand ch •l dr en AL L f urn 1sh ed apanm ent 3 16 li e SMfor I or 2 per sons , 139 IN LOV I NG memory o f Va n ce I mboden w ho passed away 2 years agg , Ma r ch 16, 197 4 We m iSS 01.1 r loved On e th at we n t to be Wi th Go d Sad l y m1ssed by Wi f e, E l rha and G r anddaug ht er, Jayne an d da ug h ter. Donna Je an 3-16 lie Notice I I !.~ For 'Sale or Trade R EGI<i TERED pol l ed H ere ford bu l l from Roya l Oak Fa rms . 2 yr o ld Wou l d l 1ke to trade for another bull Phone 949 27i'O 3 10 61C Bullernut , Pom ero y , Oh 10 3 I I 61p ~--·-~ "YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER" -- ~ ~-~ -- UN FUR NI SH E D ap t 1n Pomer o y 2 bed r m new .; r edecorated, f ull y carpc I Ca ll 1n the early a '" 2 2288 2" 1fc 3 AND 4 NoM furn •shed and un t urn1 sh ed apts Phone 992. S434 I I 9 lf c COU N TR Y Mobile H om~ Pa rk , Rt 33 ten m•l es nort h of Pome r oy Larg e tots w tll'1 ccm cret e pat iOS , Stdewalks, runner s and off s l reet parkmg Phone 9n 7479 : 2 31 1f c Wanted To Buy OLD t ur n l lure , IC e boxes. bra ss b e d s. old wall Jelep hones and pa rt s. or comp l e te h ouseho l d s Wnte M D Mi ll er Rt 2, Pom eroy, Oh•O Cal l 992 7760 \ 0 7 74 T I MBER top price for st and1ng t1mber Call (6141 446 8570 3 1 t fc - ~~~--;ne) !:!OUT H E RN po SIS Now b uy m g se veral Slles. co nla c t Burke Par so n s l~o w t by corp P 0 Bo){ 39 . Spencer, w Va 7')'}76 PJ10nc (304) 927 1250 or c ven1n qs, ( 30•0 3~ 4 ~69 1 3 12 12tp OLD F AS HION ED Phone 992 7030 b a t h tub 3 14 4t c LAS H pa1o tor a ll makes an d mode l s o f mob il e homes Ph one area code 6 14 423 9531 4 13 trc USE D sma ll b a l er , pr ef era bly r o u nd 111 goo d workrng c ond tf ton P hon e 843 209 5 _,_ 3 14 3tc ______ ______ _ Mobile Homes For Sale 1970 M OB I LE h om e f o r saTe , 2 bedrm P art ially furni sh ed , gas hea t Phon e (3 04 ) 773 5460 or 992 5001 3 14 61 p UNFURNISHED 14 x 70 mob il e home. tota l el ec , J ton ce n tra l a •r con ditioner , excellent co r. d ti iO n Ph on e 247 2684 0,. 247 2664 ..... 3 1o lfc Ph 992 -1174 Po m eroY For Sale A NTIQUE hom e c omfort cookstove Also qu 1c k meal bottled gas and wood pr coal c omb1nat •on s t ove G ood condil10n Phone 949 2770 3 tO 6t c It For Sale H A Y . n e v er been we t Ph on e ( 614) 37 8·6205 a ft er 6 p m 3 11 12tp ------------- rT SE LF CONTA INED campm g trailer wilh ext ra s Ex ce llent con d1 110n P h on e ! 304 l 713 S876 3 9 8t c 197 4 FOR D F 2SO Ra n ge r , 19 ,000 mt l es . 1973 10 11 cab over camper, l 1ke new Magtc Ch ef Etec ra n ge . Co leman otl f urnace with lank for mobile nome Phone (6 14 1 698 7255 3 14 3tp W H EELC H A I R , $50 Robert R L ew 1s, 1047 South Second Ave, M1d d l ep orl 3 15 3t c ARE YO U R p l ann1ng cab1nets 1n you r h ome? We have a l 1mite d supply o f n ew woo d en cab1ne t door s and dr a wer fr onts availab le at a reaso n a bl e p nce Some w 1lh glass inserts Some solid. all to p Qual•h . Can be se en at K •ngsbury Mobil e H o m e Sa l es . 11 00 E Ma1n St , Pomeroy , Oh10 or c all 99 2 7034 3 \1 5tc WE INSTALL! ~\ r-.-=_ - B WEEK old b abY prq s Phon e 9 19 28 57 3 17 6!C BULK WATE R A V A IL A B LE Tuppe r s Pta•ns Chester Water Distnc t now se lling bulk water to t anks on trucks at our n ew offt ce! Located on St Rt 7 1 Mi l e North of Eas 1ern•H 1gh School Serve Yo urse lf Dispen se r Taking Quarters on ly, on e at a 11m e. for 250 gallons ot water Open all the T 1m e for your conven1en ce 1 3. 1 lm o J - ~--- ------ - - - H EAVY d uty ho m e b Ui lt t an d em axle t r a il er Bed 10 f t long Phone 949 2449 J 14 3tc ST AR CR A FT Spr 1n g Sal e on m in i m o to r hom es. trav el t ra il er s and fo l d dow n s We sell service an d quali t y , f 1nan c m g arran ged Camp Co n ley St ar Cr aft S., l es, Rt. 02 , North ot PI Pl ea san t. va w 3 16.At c 1973 HOND A m o tor c y c le, 350 . like n ew , cra sh b ar s and carr1e r , n ew ti r es, SBOO. Phon e 992 ·3459 atl er s p m 3 16.3t c IIO N RO E Calc u lat or a ro w S25. Tap e record er' w 1th 2 spea ke r s , SSO. P ho n e 99:7 7551 3 15 4tp ~ WHO $TOLE' OUR. !)lo7H, Tl.1$ H ~ WE LL 6 E f f HOGE Ai.DN6 WITH THE FLUID ~ND FOil. M UI..A~ AIRMOSILE Wold. Wild Worl d of Animals 33 7:3D--Hollywood Squares 3,~ ; Lei's Deal With II 6; S2S,OOO Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Martin I $TilL TH INK VOU'FI.E 60\NG OFF HAl F· COCKED ON TH15 DEAL , WIN AT BRIDGE NORTII IDJ "' A 6 I • 73 .BO'RN WSER •• ·- - se ffn e r . paneling t11e , ca r petm g. 7 h tll y acres f e n ce d . 1000 f t road I r e nta g e CORNER LOT - 1'n story fr a m e, 4 BR . ba th , dm lng r ., baseme nt. po r ches, g arage , abou t 112 acre , Middl epor t RT. 14l - 2 acr es cl ose In wa f e r avai lab le, •dea l f or ho m e or trail er SYRACUSE - BR HOME , tUSI lin 1sned remodeling Sa tem St., R u t l a nd Phone 742 · 2306 a t te ,. 4 p m or see Mi lo B ' Hutchinson 10 9 I f c llS ACRES a t 1ust $123 per ac r e, minera ls, cl ose fo r ecr eation , some t tmber MODER N h of_Tte in Ches l er r 8 rooms , 2 ba th s, 2 porc h es , sunporc h 1 1 base m en t, c ity a n d w e ll w al e,. , n a tural gas . g ar age Pr• c ed to se ll Ph one (6 14 1 985 ·41 02 2 4 li e dummy VIrgil B., Sr , Broker lOMec hanlc Por"Aeroy, I ACRE - REMODELED - GGr ossly vulgar 11 Pr mcely 12 S1gnora 15 Howmuch does he want .forthis hole? ·---- 6 ' D'ELL At memen t loc a t ed Ru tl and Gr a d e beh1 n d Sch oo l Tuneup , brakes, wheel balan c mg . almemenl Phon e 742 2004 11 16 lfc $60,000.00 " MIDD;LEPORT "-'-"·',......, ::_~:·;::;;";';:''.'"":: - THE: •sANDBOWL. FESTiVAL 8E61NS '?~­ !31.JT WHY ARE ALL TH~ DEMONS GATH£;;RED 'RCUND THAT Urru; ONEL..AFFIN6 THEIR HEADS OFF '? W IL L TR I M or c u t trees an d sh rubbe r y Phon e 94'1 25 45 or 742 3 167 2 27 26tc wood r ( var.) 33 Soviet news agency 'NHO LAUGHS LASr L..AUGHS BES T!! I WILL 1--bW UNCCPK IT !'! Ru th ~ 42 Helen 's Ita lia n namesake !(( air and la ke 44 Lake THURSDAY tiL 12 NOO~ burn i ng heat, FRIDAY ·umL 8 PM 2 , porches, city utilities, 2 ca r gar age. $31 ,000. NEW LISTING - Clean 6 rms , bath, city utilllleo. garage on ntce lot near MASON FURNitURE stores. $6,000. We will get results if anyone can . list with us. 773-5592 I Htrmen Gret• MNon,W. Ve. 6 :40---Cun ce of Prevention 10. 6.45-Mo r nlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuc k Wh ile Reports 10; Good Morning , Trl Slate 13. 7.00-Today 3.4,15; Good Morning. Amerlct6.13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7·3D--Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:lD--Big Volley 6. 9 :00-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 1,15; Lucy Show8; Mi ke Douglas 10; Morning wit h D.J . 13. 9. 311-A.M . 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattlotaleo 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10· 00-Celebrlfy Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Pr ice Is Rlghf 8, 10. 10:3D--High Rollers 3.4.15; Dinah 6. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10; F a rmer' s Daughter 13. 11 :3D-Hollywood Squares3,4,15; Happy Doysl3; Love of Life 8.10; Sesame St. 20.33. 11: 55-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12 : ()()--Magnlficent Marble Machine 3, 15; Let ' s Make A Deal 13. Bob Braun' s 50-SO Club 4: News 6.1.10. · 12 3D-Take My Advice 3, IS; All My Children 6, 13; Sea r ch for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 45-E iec Co. 33 12. 55-NBC News l.IS. 1·00-News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 311-Days of Our Lives 3.~. IS; As the World Turns 8.10; Rhyme & Reason 6,13. 2· 00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13 2 311-Docfors 3,4, 15; Neighbors 6, I 3; Guiding Llg"! . 8,10. 3:00-Another World 3. ~. IS; General Hospital 6.13; All In The Family 8, 10; Kup's Show 20. 3 JC)-{)ne Life lo Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10: Educating t he Handicapped Children 33. Mister Rogers 20,33, Movie " Escapade In Japan" 10; Dinah 13. <:3D-Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Fa mily 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Filnlstones 15. 5 DO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5· 3()-Adam ·l2 ~ ; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Ele<: . Co. 20,33; Adam .l2 13. 6 00-News 3,;,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 3D-NBC News 3 ,~.15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Crop Game 20; Carroscolendas 33. 7 00-Truth or Cons. 3; Probe . The World Around Us I; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8: New s 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Fmlly Affair 15; Bool Beat 20; Know Your School 33. 7:3D--Last of the Wild 3; Wild Wild World of Animals 6 ; Name That Tune 4, Match Game PM B; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book Beat 33. 8 OD-Little House on the Prair ie 3,.4,15; Bionic Woman 6.13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; The Way II Was ' 20; Decades of Decision 33. 8·3D--Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 .. 9.oo-chlco & lhe Man 3.~. 15 ; Baretto 6,13; Cannon 8,10; Music In America 33 ; Images of Aging 20. 9 3D-Dumplings 3,4,15. 10:00-NBC Reports 3 ,~.15 ; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; CBS New s Speclal 8,10; News 20; School for Wives 33. 10.3D--Aimanoc 20; Troposphere 33 . 11 · 00-News 3,~,6,8,10, 13, IS; ABC News 33 11 · JO-Johnny Carson 3•.4,15; Movie "De" d on T"rget" 6,13; Movie " The Founders" 8; Movie "The Strange Love of Martha Iver s" 10; Janak! 33. . ....... "" .. "''.,... ' ""' ' ' ..... 1 Jason's ship 2 Symbol of Russia WINNIE WINKlE! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - YOU MAY HAVE HEARD 0~ HER DESiGN is On e l e tt er s tmply Here's how to work AXYDLBAA X R I. 0 N G F E I. L 0 W stand s apostrop h es, the length hmts E <t('h d ay the rnrle for another. In this it : I I sample A i s :\nd f or ma tion o r t h e \\O rd s lett ers are differ en t TOBOY are all rn YERSEG WHAT 'VOU Mlc;HT FI ND IN T HE EYES. ('BYPTOQUOTES V IO STORE HOURS Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-1:30til5:01 News 6; Sunrise Semeslter form four ordinary words. othe r name 1-::7-t--1--1~+­ DOWN MY MOTHERS NAME 15 ~; 8; Farmtl m e 10. Unsc:ramble lhese rour Jumbles. one letter to ear:h square, to Geneva's QLEZO - 6:QO-Sunrlse Semeste r 10. 6. 15- Fa r m Reporl 13. 6:2D--The Story 13. 6·3D--Co lumbus Today JJ&~M;-!1.::::%:: -ic 43 F tnmsh ~ WEDNESDAY , MARCH 17, 1976 1 ~Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 \:hannel Five Cable 7 00-Bozo the CIown 7: 311-B Ill Cosby 8.00-High and Wild 8:3D--Movle " Bad Man' s Land" 10 :00-700-Ciub 37 M"cellany t 3wds.) 41 Actress, MASON JURNITURE firepl ace . S25. 000. 4'1> ACRES - 8 rms .. both, central bark Russ1a n 10:3D--Woman Alive! 20; Woman 33. 11 :00-News 3.4.6.8,10,13,15; ABC Newsl3 . _11 :3D--II II nols Primary 3,4.6,8, 10,13,15; Jo nokl 33. I I : ~5-Myster y of fhe Week 6,13; Movie "Beware! The Blob" 8; Movie "Gaby" 10. 12 :00-J ohnny Carson 3,4.1S; 1.15-News 13 1 · 30-Tomorr ow 3,4 CHANNEL FIVE 7 p.m - Peach Bowl (c) 10 p.m - 700 Club (c) 4 00-Mi st e r Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin A; Somerset 15; Somersel 15; Bewlfched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; u"e <i for t h e three I.'s, X for th e two O's, et c Smglc l ette r s. Ren e w ed 12 rms .• 2 bath s, a nd h1s mentor RBUTO large mQCI . kll , family rm ., /Oo yo u have a question tor the experts? Wnte "Ask th e Jaco bys" care of th ill newspaper The Jacobys will answe r md1vtdual questmns 1f stamped, se ll-addrossed envelopes are enclosed The mos t Jn te resfl'ng questiOns w11l be used m th;s column and will re cetve cop1es of JA CO BY MODERN ) r:;!:~~~ 32 However and 5 P.M. v il le , 8 rms , 21fl baths , mod U k1l , hot w a t er h eat . Basement and barn . ruff Yesterda y's Answer c1ty 9 Ministe r 's 16 r' ury talk 1a bbr 1 2:1 You don't 34 At tentiOnl i Therefor e 10 Shtp 's mea n it ! getter 19 Slowe r tm1ber (2 wds) 35 Yemen's ( mus.) curve 24 D1ploma ttc capital 22 Wobble 14 Jo urney . asset 36 Bandlea de r 25 Vamp of the passage 25 Run Ke nton Silents 18 Alka h 37 Three, to down 26 Phrase akin 19 Ma rtha of 27 Caldron Mastroia nm show b1z to " a nd so 31 One of 38 Sweet1e fo rth" (3 wds 1 20 lnflextble Macbeth 's 39 · - L1ttle 28 Pe ru v1a n 21 Hightitles Teapot" empire of str ung 32 Russ1an (2 wds.) old 22 Ta unt ruler 40 - R10, Te xa' 29 Na tura l a ptitude 30 Young ' un 31 Sq u~rre l m onkey 8 A.M., The Noon Report, and garden 521,500 68 ACRES - Near Cool - cl ub 6 Mild c1gar 7 Lthe rtme K Sand y's Ponto 13 Medley. JUmble AT I ·. partner a 3 P hila ndering look 4 Malta 's cap1tal 5 Sa mue l's Fine 3 Br s w ith lots of st o r a g e and ct osets. Large bath, nat. gas furnace, -. Q,a rage ' on the second heart lead to enab le him to gtve hiS s last hea rt ACROSS COMPANY! < Brs, 1112 hearts obviously was a ! On htgh EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS cer a mt c ba th s, F .a. all fur ., 2 car gara ge, n •ce klt . and dining . $25, 000 iy shou ld have He had noilling to lose by rising w1ill hts kmg of by THOMAS JOSEPH WMPO AM-FM 0. in ~'{}- ALLICY OOP ON Phone 191-3J2S d escn bed today's ari1cle The answ er 1s that he certa m- Jack and led a second diam ond - TEAFORD w h1 c h contract four-spade game Wes t won tha t tnck With HEAR NEWS FIRST .------:-":::":':.......;....--, Pass ace, discarded a heart and led ------- 9 /\CR ES 2 good w ell s, '} b edrrn I r ailer Wil l se ll w 1lh trail er or wllhout Ca l l 7·12 ?2 11 a fl er d p m Pr 1ce S7,500 fo r both 3 12 1?tp 4t Pass He led a low hea rt a t tn ck two. West held the lnck with h1s 10 and sh1fted to a doamond South won m dummy with the and ba ck h oe wo r k septi c tanlo.s tnslalled . d1.1mp tru ck s and 10 boys tor hir e. wil l hau l f 11l dirt , top so li l 1mestone and gravel. Ca l l Bob or Roger Je tt crs , day phon e 992 701:19 n •ght phon e 992 3525 or 992 5'132 2 I I I I c. OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM 992 ·22S9 or 992·2568 3A Pt~ss was up to h1m to try to make 1t "E XCAVAT I N G dozer , lolrc..n:• · EXCAVATING-:- BA-CKHOES AND DOZER LAR G E A N D SM'A L L. SEPTIC TANKS I N S TALLED B IL L PULLIN S. P H ONE 992 2478 . DAY OR N IG HT 2 22 521 p :J t h1s Today 's hand came from a New York reader who asked 1f East should have beaten ille smgleton In fact, he liked ve ry 1/-:C:_, httle about hiS contract. bu t ot -~...1.- .....- loo ..- - - - - - Pass Pass p rodu ced ~~~~ South South d1 dn 'I hke that opemng SEPTIC T A' NK S c t e;~ d I ModE'r n San1tatton 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18-lfc Lol 80x 90 ( n ewer h ome) I s tor y fra m e 1 3 n tce BR , bath, carpe t in g, p aneling , h ie, ga r age, par t l a r ge ba sem en t , $22 ,500. RT. 143 - p ;, acr es, mibi le w1 th a dd ed ro om s a n d ga r a ge, 2 or 3 B R , own a n d et l y wa t e r , landscaped . Close In 2t I "'Pass club lead ELWOOD BOWER S R E PA I R Sweep er s . toasters , •rons , all smal l app l i an ces L awn mowe r , n ext to Sl ate H ig h WiJY G arag e on Roule 7 Phone tl8 5 )8?5 4 16 t f c ASK ING Nort h EiJst By O~wa ld & J am es J aco by E XCAVATI N G, dozer , backhoe a nd ' d •t cher .· Ch arl es R Hat fi e ld Back Hoe Senq cc . Rutl and , Oh10 Pnon e 742 2008 11 30 711tc $4, 000 ( m a k e a n o ff e r ) Wes t Opemng lead - 4 "" R EA D Y M I X CO N~- "'- e ' t:: dCI1vered r1gt1l to your pro1ec 1 Fas 1 and easy F r ee eslimates. Phon e ~9 1 ) 284 , Goe g le1 n Ready M•* JCo , Midd lep o rt OhiO 6-JO li e JUST OFF RT. 7 - 5 BR . bath (hot waler heat N G) ow n we ll w1 lh wa t er claimed . KQJ Both vu lnerable REMO DEL l N G, Plumb1r1y , heatmg and all t yp es df ge n e ral r epair W ork guaranteed 20 vea,.s ex perlence Phone 992 24 09 6 1 lf c which South ruffed . Now South ted a th ~rd heart and ruffed m dummy Both opponents follow· ed and South saw a httle light at the end of the tunnel He played dummy's ace of trumps East dropped the 10 and thmgs looked m uch better East's )ack. Souill 's queen and West's kmg Anoiller dtamond was led and r uffed . Then Souill 's nme of trumps pu lled West's seven spot a nd Souill SO UTI! • 098 52 • Free est i mates on u r , p eti ng and in stalla llpn . W e' ll brin g sarftples to your ho m e wtth no o bttga tlon see how y o u ca n rea ll y save Mtke You n g , M a nager Sa les a nd ln statlahon Rt 3, Pom eroy , Oht o, 45769 Phon e da y or ntghl 6\4 4~91 -'1206 ) }4 I mt'l • BRADFORD , AuctiOnee r Cornptete Se rvice Phone 949 248 7 or 949 2000 Ra c 1n e Ohio , Cnlt Brad ford ' 10 .9 Jf c , Tuesday, March 16 A second trump . 10865 SLOAN'! CARPETING ,. BE O RM h ome , !US! t m1Shed remod eling , Sa l e m St Rutland Phon e 742 2306 ' aft er <i p rn or see Mi lo B H UtChiSOn 9 23 -t t c 16 t A65 . A97 32 WEST EAST A K 73 A J 10 lf AJ 10 • K62 t K J 10 9 8 3 t Q 7 42 u" H OM E for ' sale : SpaCIOUS l•v• n g room , d m 1ng room , 2 bedr m l arge ktlchet'l , family room . n ew baths , pri ce d to sell . Phon e 992 7394 D a. 0 TREE Tnmm~ng , 20 3 16 Stp yean expcrl~nce In sure d , freJ! esl•mates Ca ll 99 2 2384 or ( 6 1dl 698 1257 AtDa n y L I\ RGE house on Mrddl cpon I 0 15 t f c on corne r lot Prt C('d at ~1 500 or will co n side r tr ade SEWING MACHINE Repa 1r s , Phone 99? 7791 service . a l l makes 992 228<i 3 12 61p Th e Fabr ic ShO p , Pomerov . Au thoriLed S1 nger Sales and Serv1 ce We sha rpen SCISSOrS ) 29 II C HOME t o r sa l e by pn vare owner, 3' J acres , 4 bedroom s, barn on blacKIOQ road . gas an d wa t er Phone 9.19 7023 3 1 26tp 1973 HO N D A 4, W tnd Ja mm er I I, a l l e)( t ras Excel l en t co n diti on, S80 0 P h on e 949 2225 3 14 3tc Z.OE • Q9854 State S"t , Pomeroy , 16,000 Phone 99'1 57 86 3-16 6t c 7 ROOM h ouse w ith ba th , g oo d lo ca l ion F IJI! ba se m en ! , 3Q l So u t h Sec ond . Mi dd lepo r t P h on e 992 2265 3 7 12 tp G OOD q ua l ity hay fo r sale Ca ll 992 3658 3 s 12tc L OSE w ei ght Wit h N ew Sh a p e T ab le t s and H y d re)( Wa t er P •l! s at Du t ton Dr u g , and N e l s on M iddl e port Dr ug 3 16 Jtp P h. 94 9·2023 or 84J W I LL dO Odd tObS , roo f 1ng , pamt•ng , hau tmg, tr ee work and mow1ng Ca ll 992 7~09 3 2 26tc T U PP ERS P L AI N S, N ew 3 bed r m . hou ses , carpeted , range , g a r a g~ . large lots F H A f mancmg avail abl e , Phone (6 14) 667 · $21.900 6304 3 \4 261p GOOD h a y , nl' v er wet Ph one 949 2523 3 10 121c - - - - ---- ------ C News 20 ; W oman A l ive! 33 . South makes use of breaks Fro m a sh e lf to .a house, a ll ty p e!. of b u tld ing a nd rem o deltn~ fr om th e fo undal•on up . Addit ion s, ca r pU tn t . p a1 nt•ng, s•dl ng. roof tng. pane li ng , P.ape r hang1ng etc . RED DOG, l 1mestone, gravel and fill dirt d e l •ve r ed Phone Bil l Pullins 99 2 2478 2 19 26tc A PPRO X . 10 acres wllh very nrc e bu ll dmg lot on Co Rd .)2 Ch est er wate r dl5 l r lc l. bea1.1 11ful locat •on Pt1one 9<l9 2770 3 10 6fc LOI\ L t Ll "- ~ "LC ..._A B Coal Com pa n y , I mil e north o f Cheshire . on Rt 7 P ic ~ you r own \20 per ton Open 6 days per weeK , or ca ll !61 1) 307 7330 for l ur lh 40 r 1nt orrnat10n 1 B 78 1c COAL , lim es to n e and all l y Qes of sa il and r ock sa lt fo r •ce and snow removal EK ce l s•or SaU Wo r ks . East Ma1 n St , Pom er oy , Oh io Ph one 992 38 9 1 12 1 lfc Sl39 lXI Va l. ~E'ALI ZE At;D FlODG EL MU$f i!>E THE HI.JAGKEI':.>S CONSTRUCTION LUC K ETT Farni' Equ1 pm ent. West Washtngf on St Albany Ph one ( 614 ) 698 3032 or 698 788 1 2 18 261C Real· Estate For Sale M F 175 D1ese l , 6 speed Phon e ( 614 ) 696 tractor 100 1 3 14 Jtp 12 GA U G E pum p g un , pract i ca l ly n ew $85 , Colem an lan te rn , $10 Phon e 992 720 8 3 J.4 .3tc Capacity POMEROY LANDMARk .,,._ J.ck w. Caney , Mgr . ... Phone 992-2111 MODER N Wal n ut Con so l e, Am Fm Rad •o . " sp eed changer Balance '102 10 or te rm s Call q9 2 39 65 3 10 t f c ~ --- - ------~-- Weekly Gr•in YOU Theatre 33 . 8:00-Movln' On 3,4, 1S; Happy Days 6.13; Peanuts 8,10; lnternollonal Animation Festival 20; Behind lhe Lines ll. 8:3()-Laverne and Shirley 6,13 Good Times 1,10; Consumer Sur vival Kit 20,33 9:00-Pollce Women 3.4,15; S.W A.T · 6,13; M-A·S·H 8.10; Adams Chronicles 20.33. 9:3~ne Dayal A Time 8,10. 10:00-City of Angels 3,4,15, Family 6.13; Swlfch 8,1 0; N~me That Tune 13; Family Affair 15 ; Antiques 20; D&D Real Estate for Sale Model UCXXX , 210,0(X) r.APT AIN EASY 2 19 -1 mo Autom,atic W•ter Conditioner 'ldR~ FI SH I NG SI N K~RS made by mold , • .. oz through 2 117 oz Very reasonable Ph one 992 5829 3 3 121p 1974 SUZ UK I T S 185 ex t ra h ea d , tug , ca rb u r etor an d ex h a u s t p1 p e, 16 7 m l ies, g ood bu y ,Ph on e 949 2449 3 14 3tc Syracu se. Ot1 10 P h. 991 -3993 4 10 1 mo 5 ROOM hOuse and bath on 150 )( 100 tt lot loca t ed on 120 CO-OP BUY NOW AND SAV E H A Y fo r sat e Phon e 992 730 6 3 5 l"p N EW R obi n s C S rad1o Ca ll q92 7626 3 l4 .Jt c lARRY lAVENDER 2· 12 1 mo . For Sale 19 7·1 TS I B5 SUZUKI A I c ond rt ,on , 1,100 · m• les Ca ll 742 ?14 3 a f te r s p m 3 8 91 c AL U M IN UM StOI N G· SO FF I TT G U TTER S- AW N I NGS Ru tl and 742 -2:311 R oger W ams ley 3-1-lmb. Ph. (6W 985-4102 1974 CH EV , J:. ton Suburban 3 seater , 4 wheel dr.v e. a 1r , P S. PB , 12, 000 miles. l•ke new H aro l d Brewer, Long Bottom Phon e {6 14 1 985 · 3554 3 14 ffc WI NDOW S R&J COINS BISSELl BUILDERS 1973 CHEVY 1 1 ton PI Ckup 350, p s, p b , automat •c. 51,800 Phone 992 3668 3 14 6t c Fin1ncing Av;ulable Blown 1nto W .alls & Attics STORM W IN DO W S & DO ORS REPLACE M E N T Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Trulll 13; High School T.V. Honor Society IS; Family S 00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8. Star Trek 15. S. JG-Adam 12 _., 13; News in Beverly H i llbillies 8; Electric Company 20,33. 6 QO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization 33. 6:3D--NBC News3,4,1S. ABC News 13; Andv Grlfflth6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias , Yog"~ and You 33 7.00-Truth or Consequences 3, To Tell The Truth 4;; Bowling for Dollars 6, Country Place 8; News 10; BlOwn · Insu la tiQn-Services For Sa te Take adv antage of our pnc es. Qu a lity bu i lt homes. N tce lots a v a i lable in n ice loc ation s. DATSUN Model B 2 10, SJ,OOO Phone 99 2 3453 or 992 33 81 3 14 61 C MA T CHIN G sof a b ed , ch ai r , and fo ots tool. in v ery good con d l t 1on M ad e of dar k 14 x 65 M O BtL E hom e ~or sat e, bro wn leath er ene v inyl, 57 5, for mor e Info rm at ion , cal l for th e c ompl ete se t A l so, 992 7656 Bl ac k An g us bro tler oven 3-16 3t p With ro t isser 1e, SSO. P h on e 992 3905 VIN O /\! E 12:.. 6B, I bcdrm J 16 3tp I.J e~ • h & 1 11 It e)( p an do 25 II ctwn .nq and porch . f ull y 14 x 60 RI BS T O NE SI L O . carpe te d Ph on e 742 2880 IN · E V E R Y THIN G 3 12 6t c CLUDED Ph o n e 949 ·25 42 3 16 6t c 20 r S69S 197~ ____ ____ _ COUPON 992-2174 or SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. For Rent SMITH NELSON MOTORS Ohio Navy R ecru •t.n g Statton 2:21 Columbu s Ro ad Ath en s, Ott . 45701 ( ' 14l S9l · l$U Ma t 1bu 197 1 I NTERNAT IONAL 2 ton dump truclo. Phone 992 3640 3 ll 61p FREE GREASE JOB Pomeroy Su p r eme J 11 6tc With Purchas~ Oil, Oil Change and Oil Filter . - Done by NIASE Cert. Mechanics. Na t ha n B1ggs R ad1ator SpeCII!IS t SAVE MONEY? GOOD THROUGH MAR. 23, 1976 . burie d treiisure . Ftnd Coins, ri n gs, silnr. gold . (OIR & Me l li D et ectors F or Ren t WANT TO Misc. Sales Wom en 's High Ser ies Su e Beegle 45 1, Bettv Wri tese l 42 1, Mary H oover Fr-om the largest Truck or Bulldozer-~ Radlator to the sm alleit Heater Core . S249S 1969 BELA IR 4 DR. New tires, cy l , auto .. rad1o, green finish Lost • $2895 s f tres , TUESDAY, MA RCH 16, 1976 FREE ESTIMATES COINS ttres, wh1te fm•sh MAKE ' suRE you get eve r y poSSible d edu c tron th1s yea r H ave you r Fede r al and St ate In c om e T a)( relurn by P U B LI C NO TI CE an accountan t P hone 992 61 73, TO TH E U N K NO W N HE I R S, 1 21 52 tc T H E I R E XE CU TO R S AD M I NI S T R I\ T OR S AND ASS I GN S OF WAYNE C H EV AL I ER , DECEA SED L O ST 1n Vl n Ci nl y Of Ta n ner S RE SI D E NCE UNK N OWN Run b l aE k and Whi l e spotted coon h ound pu p You ar e h ere b y no l• f •ed I hal Phone 247 2280 a Compla1nt has b ee n til ed m J- 11 61p th e Common P l eas Co urt o f M etgs County , Oh•o , Probal c -------------~DIV I SI On , Co url Hou se , REDBO N E coo n hound ma te In L an g sville a r ea Call 74 2 Pom eroy . Oh10, 45769 Case 2848 o r 992 7894 R T No 21,71 8 , by Edwa r d St ewart Ch ev al 1e r , Ad mm• s trat o r o f 3 16 6tp th e Eslate of Wayne C hev al 1e r , D ecease d , vs Edward P l a•ntlll , Cheva l ie r , c t a l, and the unknow n h e trs . t he1 r exec utors , admmi S!r ator s and PART T I ME de li ve r y d rt ver , musl own sta l •on wa gon or ass 1gns o f Wayn e Ch eva l 1er , pa n e ll ed tr uc k Ph one 992 Deceased Defendan t s, whose 5560 re s 1d ence s a r e un known The 3 16 3tc 0b 1ec t of the Comp lamt and lhe d emand to r re11 ef are to determine w h o are I h e n ex t of PARfTIME op p or tunity 111 fash 1ons ava •l a bl e Idea l f or k1n , h e i r s al t aw, t h e• r h ousew 1v es w ho nee d executors, admmis tr ato r s an d f lex1 ble h ou r s Cal l 992 7269 ass tgns of Wayne Ch e val• er, or 992.2927 for rnlervlew D ec ea se d ent 1tl ed by th e law s of th1 S stat e lo the nexl es tat e 3 14 Jtc ot •nhe r .tance and to d e ter mme th e sharP 10 wh1 c h the n ext of kin or h e1r s at law , th e .r exec ulor s. ad TWO Fam ily Ga r age Sa l e, min1s tra1ors and a ss1gn s, are Thursday an d F r •day , 300 entilled accord• n g 10 th e Wr 1ght Sf, Pome r oy, F i r st sla t ut e •n suc h c ase s made street pas t Pomeroy E lem and pr ov1 ded. and for su cl1 Sc h oo l Lot of ch il d ren's , othe r re lie f as the c ourt may me n 's, and wo m en's d e l ermme c lolhmg tn excellent co n You are her eby not•fte d that d• t i on Bo th wm t er a nd you ar e r ellu• r ed 1o answer t h e summer A lso, h 1g h cha ir, Complamt wt th•n twenty e1ght baby wa l ke r s, toys, new days a f t er the la st pub l tcat•on, e lec vea t er a n d lots of m ise th e last publ1cal•on o f Whtch 1te m s w1ll b e on tne 6t t1 day o f A pr il , 3 14 St c 19 76 MA NN I N G D WEBSTER, JUDGE A N D EX O FF I CIO CL ERK , CO MMO N P L EA S CO U RT . ME I G S COUN T Y , OHIO , PROB A TE DIV IS I ON EX 6. c yl auto., right door glass and rea,. door glass, good -------------- I :- Business Services BUY, SELL or TRADE Help Wanted BOWLING THE FRONT. 2 SIGNS. Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. '' m Television log for easy viewing SIDE. l..ET'S SEE Auto Sales Auto Sales WANT A DS INFORMATION DEADLIN ES 5 PM Day Be t on Publrcat ton Monday Oeadlme Y ,.nl\"t THAT'S THE 6A•C::K I ELVINEV -- AST LUKEV IF HE'D LIKE TO PLAV SOME CHECKERS NOPE-HE'S GOT CHORES TO DO WHY DON'T '-IE LET HIM ANSWER FER HISSELF? 'CAUSE I'M HIS ANSWERIN' SERVICE !! QUBTTM RM QB V MYC T AOCO I. BUMDBVMYCT Q E LTO YH BCZ BLO YLABCMDOZ 1 E· SBC U MR O. I A. P OUUT Yes terday 's Cryptoquotc : SU FFE RI NG IS THE SE ED F RO M WHI CH COMPASSION GHOWS. - DOWRES E . MCGUIHE HOKOUN~ 1 Il::==·=~~::;;~:::::~==~ I v Now arnnp the circled ktten to ronn the lurpriM aniWer I aurreatecl b)' the abcrre Cllriooa. I' Pml*tSMISIIIISWIIIm I ''[ X I I H X I J" (A.wen ,...,.....) Jumblett ALBUM Ye•lnday'• BURLY CARPET FORMAL \ An• wer t It 111 oluay1t used up tl'ht>rt nf!H f' d for thai nrfNtf doy - AN UMBRELLA (tr} 1"76 Ktn l Features Sy ndiulf'. Inc) HOW'S ' LONG J~N S ILVER " TOM'( ? .. I fi:EFUSE 1b PUT VP IIIiTH JOKES LIKE 'THAT! �10 - The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tueaday, March 16, 1976 Ladder fund at $9,000 A public fund drive to raise money lor the purchase of an aerial ladder !ruck lor use in Meigs County now stands at about $9,000. Giving the drive a shot in the arm Sunday was a doorICH!oor canvass in Middleport MEIGS THEATRE Tonite thru Thurs. MAR . 16-18 NOT OPEN COMING! Walt Disney 's One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing --andCinderella Show sf a d s at 7: 00p .m. when some $1,500 was raised with sev eral areas yet to Sacred Heart Church, German Evangelical Lutheran report. The business section Church , Alice Williams , was also contacted lor con- Glenna Davis, Mary Virginia tributions. Reibel , Ebersbach HardThe truck has been pur- ware, Norman Hysell, Albert chased in Springfield, Ill., Woodard, Frank Ryther, and will c061 $1D,OOO with an Tom Cook and Evelyn Clark, additional $4,000 to $6,000 Jeannie Hines and Mary needed to paint and equip the Phyllis Whitcomb, Lee vehicle. Rudisell. Mary Grueser , Rex Latest donors turned in to O'Brien, Elizabeth Vaughan, Mrs . Carolyn Thomas, Friendly Neighbors ClubPomeroy, includes Cam Naylors Run, Everett Dailey, Phillips, Huntington, W. Va., Herman Werry, Ralph Mrs. Ruth Evans, Mr. and Werry, Eagles Club, Jay Mar Mrs. George Kaulf, Donna Coal Co. , Swisher & Lohse Reibel Shato, Bertha Reibel , Drugs, R. C. Hoce. Herbert Re ibel, Emma Also, Harry Schwab, Mr. Ogdin , Leo Reuter , Mrs . and Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mr. Graham , the Auxiliary and and Mrs . Allan Keller, junior un it of Drew Webster Darien, Conn., Mr. and Mrs . Post 39, American Legion, Walter Schreiber, St. Paul's Rizer Oil Co., Franklin Rizer . Lutheran Church Women, HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospllnl ADMITTED Harry Kn otts, Vinton ; George Carter . Mason ; Joseph Bissell, Long Bottom ; Mae Price, Long Bottom ; David Donohue, Ra cine ; Lena Adkins, Accoville, W. Va.; Ford, Carter triumph • ID Illinois election Tennis courts contract is awarded to Gallipolis finn Hol•er Medical Center (Discharges, March 15) Thomas Ables, Minetta Adkins. James Ball, Frank Brown , Paul Chesser, Jr ., when the council awarded a for the season Wedne&day. MASON, W. Va . Cheryl Clark, Stella Clark, contract to construct two Present were Mayor Fred Recreation here took a big Sarah Coleman, Lura Crooks, tennis courts in the town Taylor, Recorder Carl Cline step forwar\1 Monday evening Goldie Gillogly , Lucille park. and council members Ed. Re\'3 Johnson , Ewington ; Jones, Clara Keller, Dollie Ted Stoney Concrete Floor Perry, Bernard White, Glen Hudson, Hartford ; Kinser , Ruby Long , John Co. of Gallipolis won the Catherine Smith, Charlotte Mildred Mitch, Pomeroy; McCarty, Cinda Mink, Mrs. contract on a bid of $10,374, Jenks and Lawrence Roush. Edgar Roush , Minersville; · Carl Moore and daughter. more than twice as low as a Jack Cornell, Portland. Anna Morris, Herbert Noel, bid submi I ted by a Gallipolis DISCHARGED - Ri chard Thelma Plants, Marcus WDGETOMEET Ferry, W. Va. company. McHaffie, Michael Globokar, Poffenbarger, Patty Queen , Middleport Masonic Lodge The courts will be located By Bertha Parker Salim Yates, Osie Henderson, Carl ~oss , Mrs . Charles in the down rlver sectiQn of · 363 will meet at 7 p.m. Friday Attendance at the Sunday Shirley Johnson. Stapleton and son , Mrs . for work in the master the parking lot which is morning services at the Free James Thacker and masons degree. All master located beside the town park. Methodist Church was 104, Mr. and Mrs . Fred Goeglein, daughter, Mrs. Kenneth choir ·members present was The contract stipulates that invited. masons are Mary Kunzelman , Erna Thornhill and son , Barbara 11. the work must be completed Jesse, Rock Springs Grange, Wllitt. SALE PLANNED Mrs . Floyd Shook visited within 60 days from April (Birth, March 151 Catholic Church Women's first. Racine Chapter 134, OES, recently with Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Club, Pomeroy - Middleport will hold a candy and bake In other action, an ornogxnwith Mr. and Mrs . Uons Club, Bradford Church Mullins, daughter, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs . Dick Karr dinance prohibiting steel sale Salurday at the Stobart of Christ, Chester United was in Parkersburg recenUy. animal traps within the building in Racine next to the Methodist Church Women, PLEASANT VALLEY Mrs. Karr went to see an eye corporation limits became Steamboat Inn . Nora Cambron, Mr. and Mrs . DISCHARGES - Mr s. doctor. law at 12: 08 a.m. today as Fred Blaettnar, Happy James Ellis, Geanna Marie Mr. Robert Burdette, Jn- council listened to and acNAMES OMITTED Harvesters Class- Trinity Meadows , Mrs . Edward diana and Mrs . James Smith, cepted the third and final On the list submitted by Church, Eleanor Robson, Mr. Blake!llan, Point Pleasant ; Columbus visited r ecentl y reading ·of the ordinan.ce. and Mrs . Paul Kloes, Mr. and< Mrs . Kenneth Stover, Apple with Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Violators of th]s ordinance Meigs High School In listing honor roll students two Mrs. H. C. Brickles, Mrs. Grove ; MrS . Harley Jordan , Burdette . will be subjected to fines . Nellie Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Millwood; Mrs . John Oiler, names were omitted, Keith It was announced the town Mrs . Mildred Jacobs and Carl Moore and Mr. and Mrs . son , Vinton , 0 .; James Mrs. Doris Shook spent a day park will be officially opened Bailey and Krls Morris. Richard Poulin. Hammack, Clifton; Mrs . in Parkersburg recently. Franklin Hudnall, Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox and Mrs. Franklin Smith, were called to Zanesville due Gallipolis Ferry. to illness of Mr . Fox.'s sister. FOUR RUNS MADE Mr. Vern Story, Columbus Four runs were made by · (Continued from page I ) ATHENS LIVESTOCK spent the weekend with Mrs. the Pomeroy Fire Dept. and nursing home needs in Meigs County. The study indicated a SALES, INC. Story and son John. its E-R unit Monday. At 1:30 definite need lor more nursing home facilities, not less than 137 Salurday, Mar.I3, 1976 Mrs . Bertha Par ker , p.m. Nettie Warner, beds. The only facility in Meigs County is the Syracuse Nursing Feeder Steers ( 400-800 lbs .) received a letter from her Ebenezer St., was taken to Home which offers 17 beds .. Holzer Medical Center. At 30-36.50, Feeder Heifers 1400- grand,son Airman Timothy Attending the .meeting were Jennings, Johnson, Buehl, 7:31 p.m., the fire depart- 7011 lbs.) 25-32.73, Slaughter Talley, Alaska stating prices · John Rice, Naomi Brinker, H. E. Shields, E. F . Robinson , ment went to Carpenter to Bulls Iover 1,000 lbs. l 30.50- of a loaf of bread $1.65 pound, Mayor Thompson, Grate, Mrs. Plummer, Mrs. Thomas, Doug extinguish a brush fire near 33.20, Feeder Bulls 1400-800 jar of peanut butter $2.35, a Uzon, Joan Culp , George Collins, Boyd Ruth , Art Stegall and pound of powdered sugar the experimental station . AI lbs.) 30-36.50. John Stitzlein. Slaughter Cows: Utility 27$1.80. 10:43, the emergency squad went to near the Dairy Queen 30.90, Canner-Cutter 20-27. Veals (choice-prime) 47on West Main St., where Roy 68.00, Slaughter Lambs 48·50, Boggs was ill. He was taken SUITS FILED Hogs (No. I ) 43 .8.)..46, Sows to Pleasant Valley Hospital. (Continued from page 1) . TwO· suits for money have At 11 :56 p.m., the squad went 38 .25-40 , Boars 36.25-37, Pigs been !ilcd in Meigs County himself in the chest and slumped to the ground, dead. · to Lasley St., for Mrs. Dale (by the head) 26-38 . Common Pleas Court. The Snyder who was taken to Farmers Bank and savings WASHINGTON - A CONGRESSIONAL HEARING on CARD PARTY SET Veterans Memorial Hospital. Co., Pomeroy , asks $5,440.34 · charges President Ford's campaign manager, Howard A St. Patrick's Day card from the Great American Ca llaway, used improper influence to gain use of federal land party will be held Thursday UNIT CALLED Homes Inc., Pomeroy . The for his Colorado ski resort has been set lor April 6, the day of at the Sacred Hear t Church The Middleport E-R unit auditorium from ·7:3o to 10 :30 Pomeroy National Ban.k is the NowYork primary. Callaway reportedly "feels bad" a bout was called to Route 6811 one p.m.. under sponsorship of suing -in the am·ount of the developments which prompted him to step down Saturday mile west of Alfred, at 1:19 the Catholic Women's Club. $81,486.45 from Fred B. and while the charges are being investigated . But acting campaign p .m. Monda y for Steve Refreshments will manager Stuart Spencer told reporters he sees "no signs that it be Barbara A. Goeglein el al. Milhoan, 20, who was found available during the evening. will have a political effect." unconscious along the road. The public is invited . ·. Sen. Floyd Haskell, 0-Colo., chairman of the environment Milhoan was transferred to . . . - - - - - - - - - - , and land resources subcommittee which will investigate the the Coolville SEOEMS unit A . allegations, said the matter should be resolved "as q!lickly as and he wa s taken to a l"f~ we can." He added: " If the allegations that I have read in the ~ "' Cl Parkersburg hospital. There . FIREMEN TO MEET B .EN• 71" papers and that I have seen on television are accurate, he was no evidence of fOul play, The Area Assoc iation of clearly would appearfrom them to have attempted to use the it was reported. Al6:02 p.m. Fire Departments and .........- -.................... influence of his offi ce for private ends which I do not consider the squad went to Cheshire Emergency Squads will meet proper. But that 's a big if." for Marion Thomas who had at 7:30 tonight at the lire suffered a possible heart station in Mason, W. Va. All WASHINGTON - THE GENERAL ACCOUNTING Office attack. He was taken to area groups are asked to send suggested a suspension of four drugs used in food animals Holzer Medical Center. ' represen tali ves. ~~!~:io·r the danger of cancer to h111118ru!. A GAO report , a recornmepdation to Health, Education and Welfare F. David Mathews, was released Monday at lhE,arin2s by the House Commerce subcommittee charged with lo,,erseei·r•• Food and Drug Administration activities. The recommendation said continued use of the four as long there are no adequate tests lor detecting residues "may ~:~:gan inuninent hazard to the public health." The four Journal of to a category of drugs known as nltrolurans. The FDA found that one, ftlra:uilidone, causes cancer in ·laboratory FRANKLIN · The other three , nitrofurazone, nihydrazone and II!ISTITUTE is re9ard: are suspected or causing cancer. ed as one o+ fhe • Laurel Oiff News Notes ' Multi-serve We're Celebratin' the "Wearin' l?f the Green'' With A ... YOU CAN'T FOOL WITH MOTHER NATURE, but that old girl doesn't hesitate to fool her children doing the best they can midst all the problems of this decade of the 70s. The heavy snow Tuesday, not unusual in mid-March, did not stick long, but it was pretty while it lasted. - Katie Crow picture. .e News •. in Briefs • 'TM NOW THROUGH MARCH 31 SAVE 15% Of The Normal Finance Charge! We're selling money: Dur ing Pomeroy National Bank's Money Sale you can save IS percent of the normal finance charge on any installment loan of $1000 or more . And that's . for the duration of the loan . Pomeroy National 's Money Sale applie s to all kinds of loans. Auto loans . Personal loans. Home improvement loans ... Home furni s hing loans . Vacation loans . Boat loan s . Con sol idalion there others? loans . Are FRANK Ll N l HAVE ANEW CAR ON YOUR MIND? l leading o;cientific; So, if you are planning to borrow money , do it now during Pomeroy · National 's Nloney Sale . .. and save. Remember. during this period you can save 15 percent of the normal · finance charge on any Installment loan of $1000 or m&<JOX in #le v.s. The •..,titure was founded in Ben's honor. Ben One to<llaV'is worttl two more. It's here ... the big Nloney Sale. At Pomeroy National Bank!!! CINCiNNATI - A BLACK PRESIDENTIAL candidate is be nominated by the National Black Political Assembly 1~:::~~··~~ here this week. The assembly's 18-member I' council had intended to recommend that the 3,000 to delegates expected here nominate Georgia legislator fJullarl Bond, but Bond has turned down the offer. "The executive council has been considering other candidates and it is still our intention to recommend a to the delegates," says Ron Daniels, assembly Persons under consideration for the nomination comedian-lecturer Dick Gregory, Rep. Ronald , D-Calif., and Gary, Ind., Mayor Andrew Hatcher. Start your mowing season off right with a special price on St . Patrick's is a friendly day ... A day ·to slop awhile " To talk a bit and visit ... To share a friendly smile ... so . .. Stop in the Pomeroy National Bank and its branches at Rutland and Tuppers Plains, on St. Patrick's Day !March 17), and March 20 to enjoy refreshments with our friendly staff. There will also be favors! <; LAWN-BOY~ · LET US PUT YOU IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT Reg. $229 YOU MAKE lHE DEAL··· Wf SUPPLY THE CASH! SPECIAL $199 95 WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRt EVENINGS5 To7 P.M. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 "'fHE FRI~NDLY BANK" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cc>r ~ lratiu;• DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40.00Cl 95 DELUXE self•propelled 21". Model8253. The LAWN-BOY exclusive 2-cycle engin applies power to the rear wh eels where it belong s . Allgear dr ive eliminates belts and pulleys and IS safety-enclosed. Mechan ical· interlock system prevents eng ine from starting with drive e ngaged. Simpl ified carburetor eliminates adjusting. Upfront discharge and vacuum-like action means better grass catching. 6 cutting heights. ON SAL£ NOW AT MECHANIC STllEET WAREHOUSE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • VOL. XXVII NO. 236 By ARNOLD SAWISLAK CHICAGO (UP!) President Ford and Georgian Jinuny Carter decisively won nlinois presidential primary victories Tue&day, leaving the 1976 campaigns of Ronald Reagan, George WaWace and Sargent Shriver in shambles. A "real clincher," said the ecstatic President of his filth Republican primary vlc;!ory in a row over Reagan. But Reagan, saying he still has a "50-50 chance," declined suggestions by Ford campaign strategists to drop out of the race. ;rile wins were the most impressive to date for both Ford, seeking the Republican nomination lor the office he assumed without election 17 111onths ago; and former Georgia Gov. Carter, the political phenomenon of the year. In the biggest state to hold a primary. so far, Carter's . victory appeared to virtually kill Wallace's ·hopes for the nomination unless he can score a big win in Norih Carolina next week. Wallace said he was pleased with . at y POMEROVMIOOlfPORT, OHIO SC\.'(Ind place. Shriver finished a poor third behind Carter and said he would actively campaign in only two more states, Texas and Maryland, to seek a voice at the national convention. He called Carter's · victory ~~ ex­ traordinary." "It was an extremely important victory in a big, northern industrial state," said Carter, expressing surprise in New York at his margin of more than 150,000 votes over Wallace. "It was Gov. Wallace's second big chance," said Carter, who also defeated Wallace In Florida. He said the Democratic race' now has "almost boiled down to a race between myself and Sen. (Henry) Jackson." Neither Jackson nor Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., were entered in the Dlinois Democratic primary . At 10 a.m. EST, with 98 per cent of the precincts reporting, the GOP race stood: 59pct. Ford: 446,311 Reagan: 303;808 40pct. In the Democratic voting, with 98 per cent of the precincts reporting , it was : Carter : 616,263 48 pet. Wallace : 353,018 28pct . Shriver : 207,235 16pct. Harris: 96,738 3pct. In the separate race for 1>5 delegates to the Democratic convention, with 67 per cent of the precincts reporting, Sen. Adlai Stevenson led with 87, followed by Carter with ii9, Humphrey with 3, Wallace with 3; Gov . Daniel Walker with I and 9 uncommitted. Stevenson, though not in the preferential primary, was entered on delegate slates so that Mayor Richard Daley's organization Democrats could have bargaining clout at the party's convention in July. Daley was denied a seat at the ·1972 convention, and was determined the humilation would not recur. In the .GOP delegate race, with 69 per cent of the precincts reporting, Ford led with 64 delegates. Reagan had 14 and 14 were uncommitted. Before Illinois, Carter led (Continued on page 20) en tine WEONESOAV, MARCH 17, 1976 Callaghan has favorite's role LONDON (UPJ) - Foreign James Callaghan and fo ur other cabinet ministers announced their candidacy today In a growing battle to succeed Pr ime Minister Harold W)lson . Callaghan, 64, was the clear favorite. Other Wilson cabinet mern• ·[ rs in the light were Energy • • cretary Ant~o n y •.:J. gwood "TonY 11 Berm , 51, Emplo yment Secretary Michael Foot, 62, both of them leftwl ngers, ,Home Secretary Roy Jenkins, >5, and Environment Secretary Anthony Crosland , 37. Chancellor of the Exchequer Denis Healey . Sll, was widely expected to stake . Ids claim too , but he had not done so yet . Callaghan , a personal friend of SetTetary of State Henry A. Kissinger and known to Britons as "Sunny Jim " or •iBlg Jim, " was first to file this morning, just a day after Wilson 's surprise anouncement he was resigning . The others followed in ·quick succession . The result of the first ballot will lie announced March 25 but a Wilson aide said it coUld take two . weeks lor the patty to complete the com plicated procedure of electing a new leader. Ca llaghan filed as a candidate without making any statement, But Benn told a news conJerence he was campa igning on a program in .c ludin g more parliamentary control over governmen t , more government ·irutestment m industry and more worker participation in industry. 1 '1 think I can win /i he said. WilSon 's departure does not mean the country faces an inunediate general election since it was .the party and not Wilson that \VaS elected to power in October, 1974. Ca ll aghan was clear favorite to win. London's morning newspapers EPLING LEGION SPEAKER - . Above·, Mrs. Grace un animously predicted a Pratt, third from left, president of the auxiliary of Drew Callaghan victory. · Webster Post 39, American Legion, Tuesday night, presented Bookmakers made Post Commander Raymond Jewell a gift of money from the Callaghan the top choice at 5 auxiliary. On the left Is John A. Epling, Gallipolis, guest to 4 odds. speaker at the post's birthday party, and on the right Is Mrs. Arnold Richards, Middleport, Eighth District President of the Auxiliary. In his rema-lla to the post, auxiliary and guests, Epling stressed pride in being an American, the tradition of American Fftadom, retracing historical events, and urged his audience to "give themselves to Uberty." The junior unit, accompanied by Lori Wood, sang several nwnbers and music was provided on the organ by Arrnand By United Presslnternatlnnal . Turley. Legion members were presented membership DUBLIN - IRISHMEN HAD TO PAY TWICE the price Mrs. Tom Crow, Sr., sent flowers in memory of her awards. for shamrocks, but they pirmed them on anyway and jammed brother, the late Drew Webster lor whortl the local post is into Irish towns bv the thousands todav to celebrate ·the named. national least day of St. Patrick. The little sprig of shamrock jumped last year to 20 cents. This year It doubled in price, reflecting the 17 per cent annual inflation rate that has swept LEGIONNAIRE OF THE YEAR - At left, Leonard the Irish Republic. · Jewell, right, was named "LegioMaire of the Year" whim But economic problems here and abroad have had little Drew W~bster .Post 39, American Legion, held its annual effect on the celebration. Travel agencies reported hundreds of birthday party Tue&day night. Jewell accepts the trophy Irish streaming home from abroad to join in the festivities . - the second thne in recent years he has been accorded . . . Hotels, guest houses and even private homes said they had the bonor from Charles Swatzel, finance officer . good bookings. Nearly every town and village scheduled its Following the program, ·the auxiliary served · own parade with an assortment of brass bands and flags to refreshments from tables attractively done in a honor the saint who converted Ireland to Christianity and, bicentennial theme with refreshments in a red, white and IICCOrding to legend, drove the snakes from the country: ·. blue motif. Emergency medical ser- are available to any parBEIRUT, LEBANON - SYRIA HAS summoned vice into a reas of Meigs ticipating county or area Palestinian l!llerrilla leaders to Damascus to outline a new County formerly served by when an unusua1 number of peace plan and avoid an attack on the presidential palace by the Athens·and Coolville units emergencies, or a disaster rebel military troops. As negotiations on a settlement dragged or the Southeast Ohio occurs." on, street violence in Beirut Tuesday left 43 dead and 100 BOSTON, March 17 Emergency Medical Service wounded. · Taylor further explained Britain troops evacuated (SEOEMS) has been that since Meigs County is not Among the dead was UP! teleprinter operator Antoine Boston In the early mor- disconUnued, according to fundin g the SEOEMS service, "Tony" Alallah, 19, whose badly beaten body was found in 11 'I'hree persons were in jured ning hours with a . SEOEMS director William H. and Moslem sector of Beirut following his abduction Monday night. In an accident at the in· cannot provide rearguard of grenadiers Taylor. Palestinian guerrilla leader Vasser Aralat traveled to terseclion of SR 248 and TR 39 reciprocal service to its and light lnfntry The action, Taylor said, neig~bor in g coun ties, it DamasCUB Tuesday to join Lebanese militia leaders in peace In Chester Township at 8:51 providing protecllori for the talks with Syrian President Hafez Assad. Other guerrilla , p.m. Tuesday. became necessary when embarkation of. soldiers leaders al110 left for the Syrian capital. Meigs County failed to The department of Sheriff and civilians. Gen. provide its previously . ::::::~~~~~,~~g:~:~~,~~~*:::;:::: Robert Hartenbach said a car Washington remained in WASHINGTON -MORE THAN HALF of the American driven' by Debra T. Connolly, committed share of funding camp but aent Gen . lor the service; also resulting people now Jive alone, or with only one other person. The 16 , Rt. I, Reedsville, failed Friday through Sunday, Sullivan to occupy In phasing out or the Pomeroy fair Friday and Sunday and number of one · and two-per110n households has Increased to round a curve near the Charleston:and dispatched dramatically over the past five years, and now represents Chester Golf Course and went station which was announced a chance ol rain Saturday. Gen. Putnam to take mDI"l than half the nation's total domiciles, the Census Bureau over an embankment. Miss earlier. ~ Highs wlll be In the 80s to possession ol the city Itself. ''Cross county response,'' · the low lOs Friday, cooling iaid Tuesday. Connolly and two pa~~~enaers, A recent bureau survey shows the number of one-person Jody Crow, II, and Everett L. Taylor said, "is one of the to highs In the . 50s by households jumped 29 per cent between 1970 and 1975, while Crow, 15, Route I, Reedsvllle, taken to St. Joseph Hospital advantages ' Of the SEOEMS Sunday. Lows wlll be Ill the twG-pi!I'IOn households ~ose 19 per cent. More than half - 35.7 bad apparent painful but not in Parkersburg bf the system. That Is, neighboring mid 30s to the low 40s. (Continued on page 20) critical injuries and were Pomeroy Emergency squad. county emergency vehicles ·:;:::;:;:;:::::;:·:·:::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::: Annual birthday party of Drew Webster Post is held Tuesday night I .ili ;::; ;:;: :;:; :;:; ;::; :;:; ~=:TO~~) j::~~o~~:pai~ has sent a message to Rona)d Reagan - abandon his quest for the presidency and unite the Republican Party. Ford's White House political adviser said Tuesday night after Ford's nlinois primary victory that he Is using "old friends in the Congress" to tell Reagan it's time to get out of the presidential race. ? "I've recei~d no response back yet and I wouldn't :;:; expect any thiS soon," Rogers Morton told reporters. "1 ;::: can't speak lor him, but I think he's going to do what's in :::: the best interest of the party-throw in .his lot with the i:': President and begin to unite the Republican Party." :::: In California, Reagan said he still has a 50-60 chance of :::; winning the nomination. :;:; Morton said the message might get through next week if ;::; Ford makes it six In a row and defeats Reagan in the ;:;; North Carolina primary, because "it will be apparent that f nomination is out of his grasp." ;::; At The White House, Press Secretary Ron Nessen was ;:;: asked if Ford thinks Reagan should now consider bowing :::: out of .the race. ., ::;: "As far as the President Is concerned, that's a matter f for Reagan .to decide," he replied. ;:;: Morton said his "bridge building effort" to the Reagan ;:;: camp was being carried out by Sen. John Tower of Texas, ;:;: House Republican leader John Rhodes of Arizona, and :::: Sen. Paul Laxault of Nevada, cOchairman of the Reagan :;:; campaign. · :;:; As usual, Ford watched the returns at the White House ? and said he had won a "great victory" In lllinols that :;:; would be "a clincher" lor the Reoobllcan nomination. ., ·, Dateline 1776 t :Ill :;~ :;~ :;~ ;:~ ;=:; ;:~ ;:f, ;:~ :;~ ::~ ;:;: :::! :::: ;:;: ;:;: ;:;; ;~~ :;:; :;:; ::;; ;:;: ;;;; :;:; :;:; ';:; ;g: :;:; ::;: :;:; :;:; ::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;: udge stops teacher cut ELYRIA, Ohio (UPI) Lorain County Common Pleas Judge Floyd Harris llllued a restraining order today prohibiting the Lorain School Board .from eliminating 98 teaching and lilt nursing positions. "The court finds that while tile extent of necessary staff reduction is within the fair ad SOWid determination of tile Lorain school district, a. reduction in force pollcy, a fair dismissal policy, aalary 111d arlitratlon are all items which affect the educational program of the Lorain alhools," the judge ruled. "Thus, according to the aegotlations aareement, tllese are negotiable items. "It is therefore ordered tllat the defendants herein, its agent or employes be restrained and enjoined from ·unilateraly adopt.lng a reduction in force policy and Implementation of same Ul)til luriher order of this court" effnct lve inunedlately, the jli ~e said. u arris luriher ordered the llchool superintendent, a re· . presentative of the school board, ita counsel and· other desi~ated agents meet dsily with LEA negotiators in an effort to reach agreeement on the issues. He also ordered the defendants to submit a report weekly to the court regarding \he progress of the talks. Negotiations were to reswne at 4 p.m. today. At 2 p.m. today, another hearing was scheduled In Common Pleas Court before visiting JudRe Robert Inter-county service by SEOEMS stopped Three injured in auto crash I PRICE fiFTEEN CENISJ .~~~~~--~~~~~~~------~~~----~--~--------------- ~cretary r;::;~:,;:;:;wl would be unfair to expect taxpayers of other counties to continue assisting Meigs. "The justification for crosscounty respon~e ," he sa:ld, . "is that the cost.s of such runs eventually even out among participating counties." The Meigs County areas affected are most of Columbia, Scipio, Bedford, Orange and Olive townships. The service to the Southern Ohio Coal Company Mine complexes remains intacl through the Rutland unit. NOW YOU KNOW Of the first seven presidents of the United States, the Adarnses. - John and John Quincy - were the only two who failed to win 5econd terms. Murray of Madison County m the school buard's request lor an injunction against the · strike. . LEA members were to meet at 7:30 p.m. today to determine their next course of action. School officials claim the IlK professional positions must be dropped to avoid a year-end deficit. The dispute triggered a .teachers' strike March 9 by the 788 members of the LEA. The strike did not close the system's 22 schools, but attendance has declined to abuut 10 per cent of the system's 15,800 students. Suit asks for ·$50,000 Carl Nottingham, Route 3 Pomeroy, has filed a suit asking lor $50,000 from Norman J . Schoonover, Middleport, and Margie E. 3 Schoonover, Route Pomeroy, in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Nottingham petltions the court that Norman J . Schoonover operated his car in a negligent manner on SR 2 in Mason County, W. Va., on. Oct. 19, 1975 and that Nottingham was permanently injured as a result. He asks the amount for Injuries and expenaes incurred. In the same court, Ruth M. Conrad, Supply, N.C., has filed for support of lour minor children under the Slates' Reciprocal Support Agreement Act against Daniel Shane, Racine . An action lor $919.68 has been filed by Loretta K. Long, Reedsville, and the Buckeye Union Insurance Co. , Colurbus, against Robert S. Osborne and Lorraine T. Osborne resulting from an accident on March 15, 1974 in Olive Township. The plain· tiffs charge the Longs' car was struck In the rear by a car driven by Robert S. Osborne. They ·seek the amount lor repair costs. OURS FILES . Ralph W. Ours, Republican incumbent, has flied his petition of candidacy with the Meigs County Board of Elections to seek nomination in June to run for reelection. Ours is seeking eventual reelection to the. term beginning Jan. 2, 1977. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature In downtown Pomeroy at II · a .m. Wednesday was 32 degrees under cloudy skies. ' � 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 16, 1976