https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9d49817019c0e85a406fb60644d2c79a.pdf 5f973470cdc5328c9b08abc4151fa892 PDF Text Text • 20 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,March 17,1976 Papa Hearst be~ieves Patty 'is strong willed By DONALD B. THACKREY dependent and strong-willed, and far from the prosecution's description of her as a confused rebel who SAN FRANCISCO (UP! )Patricia Hearst's father has testified his daughter is in· could easily be converted to terrorl1111. Publisher Randolph Hearst, testifying in the final phase of Miss Hearst's bank robbery trial, took the stand Tuesday to rebut testimony by prosecution psychiatrist Dr. Harry Kowl that she was a "rebel in search of a caW!e" who willlngly embraced the hatred and violence of the Symblonese Liberation Army. "Did you ever see any signs of the kind of resentment and anger and bitterness against her family, and the other derogatory things that Dr. Kowlattributed to her dW"ing that period (before her kid· naplng)?" asked chid defense counsel F. Lee Bailey. "No," replied Hearst. Hearst was one of seven witnesses put before the jury · Tuesday by the defense In a last-ditch effort to weaken the prosecution's psychiatric case against the 21.-year-old newspsper heiress. The trial Is expected to go to the jury Friday. "What kind of a girl was she?" Bailey asked Hearst, president of the San Francisco Examiner and aon of publisher Wllllam 1\andolph Hearst. "Well, she was a very !right girl, pretty, she was strongwllled - and Is, I think," Hearst replied. ~ 'And she'sfun to be with -or was fun to be with." He said the defendant, third of five daughters, "had a strong personality and was pretty "independent." Also taking the stand were Patricia Tobin, the defendant's best friend· before the kidnaping, and Albert Johnson, one of her attorneys. Five others also testified briefly to rebut portions of testimony by Kozol and · another government psychiatrist, Dr. Joel Fort. Miss Tobin, 22, a friend since fourth grade who BILLS GffiiNG YOU -DOWN? PAY THEM THE EASY WAY With A Checking Account From The Racine Home National Bank! "You Can't Afford To Be Without It" A Home Bank For Mei,!(s .County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK OHIO RACINE Featuring A Complete Une Ot SiNGER· Sewin& Machines And Vacuums. Open FridiJ Ellllines 'til 8:00 p.m. TO: Saturday, April 3rd fxtlll~ Cllptntf Dlposlt At Tht Fo~brlc Sllop, Pomtrt¥ «:Mf Vf! . In the Select )1l1Jrstitch.'Toll:lla button. And sew instantly. YOU HAVE SEEN IT ON TV , , , HOW COME TRY IT I Singer Sewing Machines • Vacuum aeaners .. 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'· I t t ALL VACUUMS REDU Regular Price 1 • VALIIAHI f CfiiJPilN Off I R........ . • Pomeroy.Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 18, 1970 • e a1y en tine Firteen Ce nts Vol. 27, No. 2:17 -- --------~--------------------------------~-------------------------------------------- 01 TWO FORFEIT BOND Fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night was Ernest Writesel, Jr., Dexter, $15 and costs, on convicUon of larceny. Forfeiting bonds were Dennis Smith, Mid· dleport, $20, posted on a charge of traveling the wrong direcUon on a one-way street, and Lester Foreman, Mason, $25, ·for failing to maintain assured clear distunce. Germans will try to remove gas from Ohio shale deposits By .J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) POST 140 HAS BIR'I'HDA Y DINNER - New ffaven American Legion Post 140 held its amual birthday dinner this week with Jilek Miller, West V~rgin ia Department Commander, as guest speaker. Shown here are officials of the district and post with Miller. Front row, 1-r. are SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad went to Bailey Run at 2:16 a.m. Wednesday for Leona Strom, who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memori8.1 Hospital. MR. MOORE ILL The Middleport E-R squad Tueaady morning took Harry Moore, South Third Ave., Holzer Middleport, to M dl 1 Ce te He was ill . e ca n r· F ord. Carter - system • IS - ~-----:-------- -- ------------- : Hospital News · I I veteraasMemortaiHospttai I MADMITTED - Luther 1 Coleman, Cheshire; Edna COlor code : Area Deaths • PauiEarnestSpencer Bnd Mrs . tlarence Hayman, Infant Paul Earnest Sr., Racine ; !he maternal Spencer, Jr ., Rt . 7, Cheshire, great-grandparents, Mr. and died Tuesday In Pleasant Mrs. Rober! Warlh, Harf. Valley Hospita l. lord ; the great-grandparents, Graveside rl fes will be held Mr . and Mrs. Charles lewis, al 11 a.m. Thursday at the Jr ., Pomeroy. and greatGraham Cemelery with the Charles Gibbs MASON, W. Va.'- Eighty- Rev. Bill Campbell of- grandfather, of HarHord. five representatives of area ficiating . The body Is at !he fire departments and Foglesong Funeral Home In . MEETING SET emergency units attended an Mason The ll ·day ·old son of Paul The regular Democrat area fire department and Earnest Spencer, ·sr ., and Emergency Squad's Reda Faye Warth was born meeting will be held Thursassociation meeting Tuesday March 5 In Pleasant Valley day, March 18 at 7:30p.m. at night here. Hospital. His parents survive the Episcopal Parrish House, along with maternal grand· Pomeroy. Judge Hottle, With President Bob Byer, parents, Mr. and Mrs , David Middleport presiding, a color Warth, Hartford, W. Va .; candidate for appellate court cOde system was worked out oafernal grandp~renfs , Mr. will be the guest speaker. for each department to use a ·, particular color for its small eqwpment so that ownership can · be determined when more than one department !Continued frorn page I) is working at .the scene of the million of the nation 's 71.1 million households-are occupied same fire or emergency. by two people or less. By contrast, the bureau said, the number The next session was set for of households with five or more members has declined steadily April 20. Groups ·of the over the same period. ' 8ssocia'tion were asked to complete their equipment CINCINNATI - AN .AUDIT OF PAY RECORDS at sheets and sent them to Gary General Hospital indicates a few employes may have been Wolfe, secretary-treasurer, illegally manipulating their annual incomes from $8,000 to Racine Fire Dept., so that $20,000. information needed by the Although lhe audit has not been completed yet, the loss association will be updated. from the tax-funded hospital in the alleged scheme could be Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles from $50,000to $100,000. Three employes have been arrested In Legar reported an excellent connection with the investigation, which was started after a response by the public to the routine check of employes' working time and payroll records fund drive for the purchase of showed "possible discrepancies." , an aerial ladder truck. Films on fire fighting techniques COLUMBUS - OHIO AGRICULTURE DIRECI'OR John were shown and the Mason M. Stackhouse says food items sold in the state should contsln Dept. served refreshments . . the weight listed on the package, even If there has been shrinkage after packaging. Stackhouse, who insists a "pound is a pound," said Tuesday he will tske steps to protect Ohio consumers against two federal court decisions allowing · Lows tonight in the upper "re~aonable shrinkage." Stackhouse, as state sealer of weights and meaSW"es, i8 20s. Mostly cloudy and concerned U. S. Appeals Court opinions In Sacramento, Calli., warmer ThW"sday, highs in the mid 50s. Probability of may take away Ohio's ability to prevent short weights. ~ a precipitation is I 0 per cent result of two Ninth Urcuit Court declslons rendered for Rath and 20 per cent tonight and Bacon Packing Co. and General Mills, Ohto has joined with 31 other states in petitioning the U. S. Supreme Court to hear Thursday. appeals allowing packagers to sell products weighing less than the listed arnOlDII on the jlilckage. agree on (Continued from page I) the Democratic delegate race with 70, followed by Wallace with 58, Sen. Henry M. Jackson with 55, Rep. Morris Udall with 23, Shriver with II and Harris 6. The nominee must get 1,505 delegates. Before Illinois, Ford led . Reagan 96 to 41, with 1,130 . needed to nominate. Despite the outcome, both Wallace and Reagan tried to put up a brave front. Reagan said he had "met his goal" of a 40 per cent plus lhowlng in Illinois and still rated himself a 50-00 chance to win the GOP nomination In Kansas City. He lashed out at Ford saying "I have never been under ariy illusions that our grass roots campaign could successfully buck both tlie Illinois Republican organization and the lli"Omises being issued by the White House." · Wallace declared himself happ~ with second place because he had enjoyed only "minimal organization" In n. llnolll. Significantly, he aban· cloned his policy of ignoring rivals. Watching the returns FAVORS SETTLEMENT In North Carolina, their next SHREVEPORT, La. tUPI) bettleground, Wallace called - Jack Favor, rodeo star Carter "a wanned:.over who spent Seven years in jail McGovern:'' for a murder he did not Although Ford and commit, has agreed to settle Stevenaon won majorities of his $7 million damage suit the 96 Republican and 155 . against four parish officials Democratic delegates at involved In his prosecution. stake In voting separate from Favor has received ~.ooo the "beauty contest," Dllnols from two of them In return for law did not bind the delegates a statement saying they were to the winning candidates. Innocent of wrongdoing in the Despite Stevenson 'a case. winning the largest share of The suit charged that the delegate votes, Daley also Favor's conviction was the had his troubles Tuesdsy. His result of collusion between organizaUon had to strain the four officials - Bossier mightily to win the Parish Sheriff Willie Democratic gubernatorial Waggoner, his chief deputy; nomination lor Sea"etary of Vol Dooley, former district State Michael Howlett in a attorney Louis Padgett, and llitter race against incumbent O.E. Price, who presided at Daniel Walker. Favor's first trial. And Daley got an unaccusPrice is now a state appeals tomed slap In the city Itself court judge and Padgett is a when black Democrats district judge. refused to unseat Rep. Ralph Favor, acqulted in a second Metcalfe · In favor of the trial after seven years in mayor's choice, Erwin Louisiana's Angola State France. · Penitentiary, sells used cars Carter and Ford put In Fort Worth, Tex. together victories that neecl.ed no deep analysis. · ENTRANCES SEALED They both had margins of two PARTRIDGE, Ky. UP! to one or better In Qlicago, A beefed-up mJner. crew and maintained strong today continued sealing ltlowlngsln the heavily popu· entranees to the ScoUa Coal lowlsublU"bs and In the 1111811 Co. Mine where 26 miners town and farm country of were killed last week and 11 downstate Dllnols. remained entombed. Somber miners worked through the night In sub freezing tern· peraturea B!ld had nearly completed sealing three "' the. nine entrances at the Tonilothru Thvr&. mine. MAR. 11-11 MEIGS THEATRE News •• in Briefs Deem, · Raclne; Rena Me· p u1 Schul Daniel, Maaon ; a er, Portland; Joseph Thompson, Cheshire; Kimberly Hutton, Middleport Legion post Pomeroy ; Robert Lawson, K 1 la" Tu . Racine; y e lC lr, P· s· pers Plains . DISCHARGED - . Alice Curtis, Colleen Hoffman, Tammie Klein, Betty Wise, Chester Knight, David Decker, George Carter, Jennifer White, Opal Taylor, Etollla Cassell. party held · FINAL SIGN·UP Final sign-up day for ali Syracuse Baseball and Softball teams will be SsiW"day, March 20 10 a.m. to noon at the Syracuse Municipal Buiiding . A registration fee of $3 is being charged. Anyone who can not register Saturday should call Barry McCoy at 992.so82. mander. The ..,,t leads In ·con· trlbutlons to the program In the Eighth District, Casel reported. DANCE PLANNED TUPPERS PLAINS - A square dance will be held from 8:30 p.m. Saturday to midnight at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School under the sponsorship of the Orange Township Fire Department. CHARTER MEMBERS OF Feeney-Bennett Post 128 , orgalllzed In 1921, and the Auxiliary. organized in 1922, were recognized at the bir· , to classify Mobile Ho me s for Sa le U x 65 MOBILE home for sale . spread of ftghlmg and hltle prospect for a speedy settlement to the country's multisided civil war. Police reported 34 dead during the pasl24 hours, including 18 in Beirut, to raise the toll for the latest weeklong round of fighting to nearly 200 dead and 450 wounded . Heavy exchanges of rocket and mortar fire flared Wednesday across the Christian-Moslem "eonfroni.1jtion lines" of Beirut's e.i.•tern suburbs, 1n the luxury hotel district and in the countryside north , south and east of the capital. For more Informat ion call 99'2 · 1256. J . JJ .4tp Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy "' Men's Department, 1st Floor Men's Leisure Suits Pants, 511.95 Shirts, s16.95 '28.90 Style is pictured: 100 per cent Trevlra polyester knit pants have slash front pockets · double reece back pockets · 20 inch flare bottom . Sizes 29 to 42 waist' . length up to 34 inches. Matching jacket has bellows pocket with flaps. banded collar top center back yoke · three panel back vented sides contrast stitching. Sizes small, medium. large and .extra large. Solid colors- dark brown. dark green, navy, medium green, tan, medium blue and coral. \ ! COMING! Fri .. M.or. tt.thru M.lrch 25 .. JAWS tTocmlcotorl Show starts al7r00 p.m . Elberfeld$ In Pomeroy consideration by VW are sites In Michigan and Pennsyl- them ." Duerk would not reveal the substance of his discussions with VW officials, but said taX incentives in the state was one of their first questions.'' He said a decision on which of several sites a VW assembly plant would be located would be made later this spring. Also under vania. Duerk said his office, as well as Ohio's trade office in Brussels, Belgium, would continue to forward industrial information to European firms to try and get them to move or expand to Ohio. He said he could forsee the export of Ohi<Hnanufactured 11 CLEVELAND - THE GIANT DAVIS-BESSE Nuclear Power Plant being built on Lake Erie at Port Clinton had I ,488 defects in safety-related electric wiring that were uncovered in an unannounced reinspeetion, officials of the U. s. Nuclear Regulatory Agency (NRAJ have acknowledged. Officials of Toledo Edison, which owns the plant jointly · with the Cleveland Electric niuminating Co. but is solely responsible for building it and will operate it, estimate the cost of ·reinspection and repair at $400,000. James G. Keppler, regional director of the NRA, said the reinspectlon done on the wiring last year upheld his agency's concern that there were widespread defects in the wiring. · The Meigs counly aerial ladder truck fund "ill get another hoost from the Big Bend Ci lizens Band IWdio Club wlrich will sponsor a county-wide gospel variety show at 7:30 p. m. onApril30 at the Meigs Juni or High School in Middleport · A number of individuals and singing groups wiD be taking part and local fire departments will be on hand ' to sell soft drinks and other refreshments. . Guy Hysell, president of the club , invites all local talent to take part in the variety show to help with the fund raisi ng activity . All person s in teres ted in participating should call 992-7349 or 992· 5758 for more information . the1r ch01ces for expans10n, and that 15 other ftnns had ir expand Court asked for j'u.l......... ent, ~.Ill forecloSureS REAL.ESTATE DEAL - The Red Carpet Inn near Point Pleasant was sold to two Ironton bustnessmen Wednesday afternoon for $400,000. Above are tlie buyers · with representatives of the real estate firm of J. G. Sheets Jury to . g~t case Friday ByDONALDB.THACKREY SAN FRANCISCO {U!'I) With a syillpathetic vote of confidence from her mother and a possibly incriminating jailhouse tspe recording, tes· timony ended in the bank robbery trial of newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst. After the lawyer.s ' one last chance at persuasion In their closing arguments today, the fate of the 22-year-old Miss Hearst will be put Friday in the hands of the jury of seven . women and five men which must decide: Did she willingly take part in the robbery of the Hibernia Bank in San Francisco April 15, 1974, or was she forced to go along under threat of death? (Continueq on page 12) The Pomeroy National Bank has filed suit for $1278 .20 against James D. Saffell and Francis 0 . Saffell, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The Athens County Savings and l.ilan Co. filed four ac· lions to foreclose mortgages ATHENS Charles against Fred B. and Barbara McAfee, veteran basketball coach who has retired after a A. Goeglein, et ai. WASHINGTON - THE CIA, IN EFFECT, has closed the The mar riage of Margie E. 35-year career including the hook on Americans still missing and unaccounted for in jllst 22 seasons at Athens Schoonover and Norman J . Southeast Asia. Lt. Gen. Vernon Walters, deputy director of Hlgh School, will be the main Schoonover was dissolved the CIA, told the House Select Committee on Missing Persons speaker and Margie E. Schoonover at the annual Wednesday: Ohio Athletic Southeastern was restored to her former "We have no confirmed or confirmable information that League Basketball Banquet name of Marjorie E. Thomas . additional American prisoners are still being held in Lows tonight around 45. captivity in Southeast Asia." Walters said periodic rumors Mostly sunny Friday with Willlam Morris was granted in Ironton Thursday, April I. Tickets for the 6:30 p.in . about men still living had been investigated and "they are not highs in the 60s. Probability a divorce from Robin Wills event honoring members of Morris on charges of gross based on fact and do not warrant further lnteliigence . of precipi tali on is 10 per cent neglect of duty and extreme the all-league basketball community effort at this tlme. " today , tonight and Friday. <ruelty. · team are $4 each and are on PARTRIDGE, KY. - CAUTIOUS FEDERAL and stste mining officials say they hope to begin operations within three months to recover the bodies of 11 men who died in the second of two explosions at the Scotia Coal Co. mine last week. Before the bodies can be taken out of the mine, deadly gases believed to have resulted in the two explosions - and the By RICK VANN SANT deaths of 26 men - will have to be pumped from the deep No. I enemy is inflation," He was the featured CINCINNATI (UP!) Simon said. "Over speaker at a $50 dollar per tunnel. Treasury"Secretsry William everything else, we must get plate fund raising breakfast ROME - THE GOVERNMENT OF PREMIER Aldo E. Simon said to<la America 's inflation down to 2 or 3 per for Rep. W!Uia Gradison, R· Moro trying to stop a tailspin of the Italian lira, today raised top economic goal should be cent. Ohio, which attracted 921 gasollne prices for the second time in six days and increased to reduce the current 6 per "We can get it down to this persons and brought in more purchase taxes on automobiles, liquor and restaurant meals. It cent inflation rate to 2 per level · within three years than $46,000 for Gradison's · also raised the Bank of Italy's discount rate - the interest it cent. through fiscal responsibility , re-<>lection campaign. "'We must remember the charges for loans to private banks - from 8 to 12 per cent. Simon also talked about but it's going to take Government aources said other austerity measures were :::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: patience. . inflation at a mid-morning coming up,lncludlng sharply increased tsxes on meat to curb "We are not going to pay news conference and later in EXTENDED OUTLOOK beef Imports. The cabinet adopted the measures in a session for the sins of a decade by a · a speech to the Cincinnati Saturday through that extended Into the early hours today after frantic month of "penance. Neither Rotary Club. Monday, a chance of· consultations with government parties and the powerful man , business nor 0urfederalgovernment ls ' showers Saturday and Communist opposition. government can continue to spending $1 billion every spend more than it takes in. single day and going into debt The Communists, who gained 2:5 million votes In regions I Suiulay and fair Monday. Highs Saturday wiU be in elecUonlin June and nearly outpolled Moro'a long-dominant That ultimately ends in another $1 billion every the 70s, but cooling by ChristlaWDemocrats, officially were included In the premier's week," Simon told Rotarians. financial collapse." Monday to highs Ia the 50s. consult.BUons for th~ first time. Holding back inflation was '"If American continues Low• wiD be Ia the 40s Simon's main theme in down the road toward greater throughout the period. CLEVELAND- WORK ON THE Trans-Alaska Pipeline is s e v e r a I C i n c i n n a t i governmental spending and .{Continued on page 12) appearances today . :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;: great er governmental products rtsmg from $2.3 billioh this year to $3.5 billion within two or three years. He said 100,000 Ohio jobs depend on foreign trade. Ohio is second only to Michigan in the United States in the export of goods and services. Location of the VW plant in Ohio would put Ohio tops in the country, said Duerk. and sOn which handled the auction for the Economic Development Administration. From left are Steve Sheets · and Gariand Sheets of the real estate firm, and Fred Staton and Merril Triplette, Sr., the new owners, and BiU Sheets, auctioneer. :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Dateline 1776 BOSTON, March 18 Gen. Washington visited the evacuated city for the first lime In 20 years and c Red Carpet sold to Ironton men POINT PLEASANT--Two Ironton men Wednesday bought the Red Carpet Inn, a pe"Cted." During his lu· 135-room motel complex two spection, he misplaced his miles north of here at a public sword and advertised a auction for $400,000. reward for anyone Merril Triplett Sr., 918 S. returning it. 5th St., and Fred Staton, 2025 :;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Woodland Drive, are equal partners in the deal, which Bidwell man in netted them the 31-acre traffic misha}l complex in Mason County on The Meigs County sheriff's W.Va. 62 Triplett last night said il dept. investigated a single had not been decided what car accident today at I :45 a. would be done with the m. at the intersection of SR facility, which formerly was 124 and CR 28. Leroy McCoy, known as the Pleasant Point ll, Bidwell, traveling south Resort . . on CR 28 applied his brakes He siad that he .and Staton and skidded across SR 124, would make a decision in 30 through a field and creek, a • days about whal they would distance in all of apdo with the land. )I"Oximately 60 yards before good piece of ' 'That's a coming to a stop. JI"Operty, and there are a lot McCoy was taken to Holzer of possibilities open to us," Medical Center by the Racine Triplett said. ER squad. His car was Opened in 1965, the facility demolished . found the town uln not so bad shape as I bad e~· has been sold five times in its 11-year history . The latest ba~kruptcy involved witi1 the complex was .in October 1975 and bids submitted at that time to the Economic Development Administration {EDA) were rejected. Triplett said the complex and the land could cost as much as $2 million il it were developed today . He added the building could be converted into a rest home or possibly a resort type of complex. The facility originally was planned to be a resort complex. "We'll be taking a look at those plans before we come to any decision, " Triplett said. According to Triplett. this is the first time the complex . was ever sold at a public sale ur auction. Wednesday's sale wa-; approved by the EDA. McAfee is banquet speaker Weather sale at league schools. The banquet · will be held in the high school cafeteria. Heading the list of honorees will be Coach Buddy Bell and Dean Fitzpatrick of the league champion Ironton Tigers, chosen as coach of the year and most valuable Jiayer respectively. Among the other honorees will be Mike McBroom, who won this }ear's free throw accuracy award. McAfee , whose 22·year tenure is the longest in the league's history in basketball, compiled an overall record of 571 wins and 196 losses in his 31>-ye ar coaching career { .744 percentage ), including a 311Hi8 record at Athens. He coached at AmesBern 13 }ears prior to coming to Athens. One of the leading coaches in the state in overall vic(Continued on page 12) MCAFEE Simon's goal. is inflation rate of 2% .per year Be sure to see all the other styles mens leisure suits and the big selection of mens leisure shirts that go so well with the suits. I thday party. In atlendance in Charter Auxiliary members the plclure above, were, ~r . nol presenl were Irene Cross Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, and Ull!an Sticff. and Marion French. Other A dinner prepared by the living charter members of Auxiliary members a1Jd the p06t who were unable to served by the juniors nf the attend are Dale Allensworth, unit preceded the program of Charles McElhinney, WIUiam · music by the strlngdusters. Bolin and Ben Turner. hibited a sincere interest in the problem, and said they would be willing to make an ind e penden t an a lysis. Perhaps they will be able to . provide some real guidance in our search for a solution," he said. Federal energy officaials estimate that the shale holds enough natW"al gas to supply midwes tern and eastern industries for the next · 50 years. Scientists have been wiable to find a way to release the gas, however, but many research agencies are attacking the problem. Congress has appropriated $10 . million for shale research . Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., and the Battelle Memoria I In s ti I u t e, Co lumbus, are also conducting extensive research. Duerk said that the Ohio Trade Delegation trip to Europe had already generated $250,0oo. in new business Ohio firms, and tnat he for expected between ..j'··········· . . . . .·.· ··················.-.· · · · ····· ··.··.···.·.·.·.·.·.·.-.··.·.-.·.-. ·. ..............-........ ......... . ...•.•:··.············ . . . ·.·· · ·· ··············· · · · · · · · ...· ··.....·.-.··;,;;·.·· Gospe} sh ow ,.......,.·.·... ·... ..··.• • B rze • f S~:i:;: b f" 5,000 and 10.000 new jobs ::;:;:u: 7\T leWS. . .zn would be created as a result ::~ to ene It of Hethe s3ld tr~p. . By United Press1nlernatlonal etght European BEIRUT LEBANON - LEBANON SLID DEEPER into d firms had . " definitely" anarchy t?d~y, with no effective authority to control the }adder fun indicated Ohio was one of Too late already talked to one of ' 'The German scientists ex- POST HONORED - A highlight of the annua I blr· thday party of FeeneyBeMett Post 128, American Legion, held Wednesday nighl at the Middleport hall was the presentation of a certificate from the Department of Ohio In recognition of $920 In con· trlbutlons to the CUlts to the Yaaks Who Gave. At the party was Paul Cascl, left, Depurtment Gifts to the Yanks clialnnan, In the picture al· right, whu presented the certlflcale to WilHam Criner, post · com· NOT OPEN TAYLORTOSPEAK . EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Hlgh School Spring Balketball Banquet will be held at 8:30 p.m. Friday. O"als Taylor, captain of the Ohio State Balketblll Team, will be the speaker. Donation Is $1. somewhere in the United A States. German energy research lab Location of a Volkswagen has agree d to look into assembly plant in Brook possible ways to release up to Park, near Cleveland, ·is a 900 trillion cubic feet of major goal of Duerk and natural gas locked in shale Rhodes. deposits underneath parts of " Location of the 9 hio and other Appalachian Volkswagen plant here would areas. mean much more than just James Duerk, director of VW itself," he said. "Certain the the state Economic and types of otber suppliers would Community Development locate near the plant. I have Department, said Wednesday that Gov. James A. Rhodes met with officials of the lab during his visit to Europe last week. The lab, Stelnkohlenberg· bauverien, of Essen, · West Germany, conducts research into all types of coal and hydrocarbon energy sources. Samples of Devonian shale will be sent to the lab within a week. Duerk said the initial re. search would be conducted at no cost to the state. Richard Danbury, post chaplaln; Mr. Miller, Emo Wood, post commander; second row, Danny Workman, post adjutant; Denver Gandee, past department commander: Charlie Jones, fourth district commander, and Hsrold Vinnlngs, fourth district vice commander. Weather ASinger Dealer in Your Neighborhood STARTS: Monday, Mar. 15th .' visited Miss Hearst at the Ssn Mateo County Jail two days after her arrest, said government tape recordings of the conversation had been edited and deletions made. Among the deletions, she said, was a remark by Miss Hearst that the SLA tapes In which she professed her allegiance to the tiny terrorist band were staged n - "like, Jt wasn't me." Miss Tobin was questioned about Kowl's testimony that the defendant was a "rebel In search of a cause." What was her reaction to that, Bailey asked. "I'd say it was totally false," replled Miss Tobin, whose father "Is president ol the Hlbernla Bank, a !ranch of which Miss Hearst i8 accuaed of robbing. '' '. i 0 . I~ controls over our economy and our lives - a road we have been moving steadily down for several decades then our children will be robbed of their personal and economic freedoms," Simon said. 11 And,' ' he added, " in the meantime all of us will be condemned to an economy riddled by chronic inflation a ·nd incurable unemployment." However, Simon said there have been optimistic signs in U1e past 18 months. "The year 1975 opened with inflation raging at more than 12 per cent," he said. "That rate has been cut nearly In half to between 6 and 611, per .y cent. "'Last spring, unemployment had reached 9 per cent. Today it has dropped to 7.6 per cent and our forecasts indicate a continuing downward trend. And yet this is no time for complacency," Simon said. "The jobless rate i8 far higher than we are wiUing to iolerate and inflatlon is by no means under control." CofCMEET The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meei Mon day, March 22, at noon at the Meigs lm . All members are urged io attend . ROTOTILLER. Sold Right Off First Night "Phone rang 13 more times" after she already sold the rotltlllcr says Mrs . Paul ·Cardone of Racine. You Too, Can Get Quick Results With ASentinel WANT AD �2- The Dally SentiJlel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 Thursday March 18, 1976 3- The Daily SentiJlel, Middleport Pomeroy 0 , Thursday, March 18 1976 House sends Senate wide variety of new legislation UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio House has approved and sent to the Senate a vanety of bills relating to the Ucensing of optometrists, busmess tax exemptions, runaway children powers of attorney and handling habttual drunks The wtde rangtng legtslatton was debated and cleared Wednesday during a busy St Patrtck's Day floor sess1on The measure upgradmg licensing procedures for optometnsts was eastly agreed upon after House members defeated an amendment whtch would have allowed eye doctors to adverttse the pr1ce of thetr eyeglasses and contact lenses The btU, sponsored by Rep Rodney H Hughes, R Huntsville cleared on a 91-1 vote after ahnost an hour of sptrtted debate on several amendments Hughes said the optometrtc hcensmg btl! was the ftrst overhaul of that profesSlon's procedures ' 10 many years' The proposal defmes the practice , sets educattonal have required that a center given to Se nate passed requirements raises the contact the parents of a legtslatton broademng registration fee from $35 to runaway powers of attorney to make $55 annually, establishes a GIVen 78 to 8 approval and them effective even upon list of 12 unprofesstonal sent to the Senate was a btll disab1hty, mcompetence or practtces and defines the authorizing pollee offtcers to death of the person grantmg powers and duties of the state take habttually mtoxicated the powers Board of Optometry persons found on the street to An unsuccessful attempt Rep Arthur V N Brooks alcohol treatment centers m was made to luml the power D-Cieveland Hetghts, offered stead of jatl wt thou! the of attorney to $20 000 worth of the amendment permitting person s consent property, exclustve of a the advertisement of eyewear Unanunous approval was homestead prices He srud It might reduce prices through competition But Hughes said such legtslatton ' would be the first step m penruting doctnrs to changes In the tax laws By DONAlD H MAY advertise the prtce of offtce Sen Edward Kennedy DWASHINGTON ( UPI ) calls, ' adding that other Mass , wants to trun them by Tax substdtes for professtons would folrow swt corporattons and ordmary $2 billton Two Democratic The amendment was Amertcans total as much as congressmen John Cnnyers defeated 39 to 53 the defense budget and are Jr of Mtchtgan and Richard Legtslatton regulating Ottmger of New York, just as controversial facilities that care for Wednesdsy proposed tappmg They have become a new runaway chtldren was them to fmance an $11 billiOn target lor members of approved on a 59 to 32 vote four-year program to create Congress who want to make and sent to the Senate Jobs lor the unemployed Under the btU sponsored cuts m the federal budget or The substdles wtU be one by Rep Phale D Hale, DColumbus, commumty mental health and retardation boards would be responstble for the conditiOn By LEWIS LORD the candidates are m ' of the centers for runaways United Press Interuatlooal Jackson satd Csrter does The House defeated an JIIIUJly Csrter says the not have the support of labor, amendment whtch would odds are 8 to I he will wm the of worklng men and women Democratic prestdenttal across the country, and he s nommation That estimate not gomg to be able to wm It " tsn 't dtscouragln g Frank Carter promtsed to gel Church together a long-range plan Church called a news to restore the economy of rape beat her - unconsctous conference m Idaho Ctty New York City and SBld he and although be did not rape Idaho, today to announce hts would elaborate on tt before her , became frtghtened candtdacy for the the Aprtl 6 New York because hts car was stuck m Democrattc nommatton The pr1Dl8ry mud, and strangled her Idaho se nator counts on Asked the odds on hts Defense counsel Robert W strong showtngs m prunartes gettmg the nommat10n, Frtend called the m the West to make him a Carter rephed Etght to prosecullon's case 'fatry contender one tales '' Wallace wtnless m the Ronald Reagan, beaten by He satd a St Jopseph s Prestdent Ford tn ftv e bospttal doctor will testify stratght Re publican that Bayles was beaten by pr1Dl8rtes, tgnored a plea by state troopers followmg his a group of GOP mayors that arrest and suffered several he Withdraw I'm m the race broken ribs as a result COLUMBUS UP! - The to stay," Reagan smd as he The defense fll81ntams that resumed campatgmng for Commwucatton Workers of a statement wtl)l a map, next week s North Csrohna Amenca have offered strong which Bayles stgned, leading voting support to legislatiOn for Jaw enforcment off1cers to Ford shortly will name btdding an extra charge on the Site of the shallow grave pohllcal advtser Rogers telephone btlls for more than was made under duress Morton to succeed Howard three calls a month for Bayles mother wtll take Callaway as campatgn directory asststance the stand, defense attorneys manager accordtng to Represe ntalt ves of the smd, and tell the Jury that her sources CWA told a leg tslattve panel son said, ' Mom, they're Morton, a former mter10r Wednesday that OhiO Bell gomg to kill me " secretary and commerce Telephone Co stands to reap Bayles was taken to st secretary m the Ntxon and $JO mtlhon from the proposed Josepha Hospttal wtthm 24 Ford admtrustratlons was new charge for habtlual hours of hiS questtoning by chosen after Callaway dtrectory asststance state police He needed stepped down under a cloud Yet sa td the CWA up to 400 medical attentinn However, and actmg manager Stuart JObs may be curlatled he had been mjured weeks Spencer reportedly turned through attnhon because of a before tn a motorcycle down the posttion decline m telephone accident Moms Udall, concerned patronage tf the charge ts put Bayles was arrested on the that Church may spht hiS mto effect early mommg hours of Oct liberal support, told students Mar lin J Hughes m II at a club m Vtenna at the Umverstty of ternahonal vtce prestdent of WtsconSln he $ttll ts the best the CWA an d Barbara hope of progresstves Easterling of the Oh10 CWA "I think I'm the only guy testtfted before the Senate between Gerald Ford, Scoop Ways and Means Commttlee Jackson, Jhnmy Carter and whtch ts constdermg the btll the Wlute House satd Udall to forbtd such charges Murray of Madison County who predicted he would finish Ohw Bell has proposed the ISsued a restraining order ftrst m Wtsconsm and second charge of 20 cents after the against the strike m New York Negottations were also held Udall s prospects were hurt Wednesday, but the teachers late Wednesday when state Trains, subways satd there was no progress election offtctals ruled he Another sesston was due fatled to qualify for the ballot tomght Part of the court in Indiana, where he had get protection order tssued against the More than 1,000 poUcemen board called for daily hoped In inhertt the backlog and armed plam clothes negotiations unhl a of Indtana Sen Btrch Bayh s offtcers rode London s trmns supporters The Indtana race settlement IS reached and subways today tn an all The strike by more than 90 now wtll feature Henry out eflort to halt the recent Carter and George per cent of the system's 788 Jackson, wave of terronst bomlings Wallace teachers began March 9 after The beefed ~ securtty was Csrter clauned hts Illmols the school board announced tt unprecedented m the 113-year triumph ' for all practtcal would elhninate the teaching purposes' narrowed the race history of the ctly s mass and nurSlng Jobs to forestall a lranstt system the UP! SBld year-end deflctt Attendance down to hunsell and Jackson The pollee a board the Jackson acknowledged dropped to 10 per cent or less Carter dtd better than commuter trmns and subof the system s 15,800 ways searched parcels students despite the fact antlctpated m llhnots - brtefcases and handbags which he and Udsll skipped superVIsory personnel tnok but satd the real test wUI suspected of contmmng IriSh over classes at the 22 schools come m New York where all Repubhcan Army bomoo More about 'kissing diseas(\' Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - I need an answer regardtng infecltous mononucleosta Our son Is 27 and his wife IS 25 They are both recovering from infectious monooucleosls They have twin girls, age 2 ApparenUy they can t get the disease at that age We were planning to visit them and I wanted to know if the virUS was still catching, you know in places Uke around the ho11110 or on the dishes What advice would you give me • I don't want to hurt their feelings by cancelllng our visit but on the other hand, I don't "ant to get Infectious mononucleosis either DEAR READER Infectious monooucleoals Is 10111etlmes called the kissing dl.tease because It occurs so commonly In young adults It kl calllled by a virus that lives in the throat •~d intimate ., pramanes satd 10 Greensboro N C he has no mtenuon of getlmg out " There ts a block of voters that need to be represented at the conven tion m an emphaltc manner, ' Wallace satd 'I'm not qwtting ' The Nattonal Repubhcan Conference of Mayors asked Reagan m a telegram to qwl Its prestdent, Cleveland mayor Ralph Perk satd the GOP then would be urufted and dedtcated to contmuing an excellent prestdent m off1ce ' CWA offers support DR. LAMB By Lawrence E subJect of month-long tax hearmgs begun thts week m the Senate Fmance Commtttee Offtctally they are called ' tax expenditures ' A tax expend tture takes place whenever the government gtves an mdivtdual or a corporatton a break from normal taxes, usually to Church bucking long odds Strike continues LORAIN, Ohio (UPI) Strikmg Loram school 438-37 teachers voted Wednesday mght to cnntinue thetr strike desptte a court order agmnst the etght-day old walkout A teachers spokesman S8ld a dectding factor m the vote was the school hoard's assertton that tl does not have In obey a separate court order prOhtbtting 11 from ellmmatmg 98 teachmg and stx nursmg positions Loram County Common Pleas Judge Floyd Harris ISSued a restraining order earlter Wednesday prohibiting the board from dropping the 104 professional poSitions but the board IS appealmg A few hours later, vtsittng Judge Robert IU;ampbell satd the bill was deep wells destgned to exclude from the The agency 's powers were sales tax equ1pment used to broadened by an amendment convert coal to coke m a allowmg It to control prehmmary step of th utants posing a potential produchon of ptg tron ,...,.,. any potable Meanwhtle, the Senate under ound water, passed 24 to 6 and sent to the whatever lts depth The word House a bill g1vmg the state ' potablen was removed Sen Theodore M Gray, REnvtronmental Protection Agency power to oversee the Columbus, slrnngly ObJected the disposal of pollutants m to the amendment, saying 11 would broaden the state EPA's powers too much, and later voted ag8lnst the bill Under the bill, sponsored by Sen Mtchael J Malnney, carry out a public purpose R.Qncmnati any appllcahnn They are used to encourage to dispose of pollutants Amertcans to gtve to chartty, IUlderground would have to drtll for oil, butld more be approved by the state houses buy railroad cars and jushfied by geological maps start credtt unions They also and other data to tnsure that help the poor the 1U the blmd the dtsposal wo uld not and persons over 65 threaten the enwonment m Only m the last two years any way A secnnd amendment to ha s the federal budget process begun to look at them bsn the dtxpOsal of any as a form of federal spending radioacttve wastes anywhere and started to add them up m Ohto was soundly defeated Accordmg to the The Senate was to Congressional Budge\ Offtce, reconvene at II a m today they wtll total $106 billion and the House two hours next year - sltghtiy more later than Prestdent Ford has budgeted for defense - and will grow In $148 b1l11on in 1981 Ohio Valley Uvestock Co Of next year s amount Gallipolis, Ohio $28 7 btlhon wtll go to March 13, 1976 corporations and $77 3 bilhon STOCKER CATTLE to mdivtduals (Steers) 250 to 3110 lbs 26 to Without makmg any 36 50 300 to 400 lbs 27 to 40 recommendations the Senate 400 to 500 lbs 27 50 to 40 500 to Budget Commtttee satd 600 lbs 27 50 to 40 600 to 700 Wednesdsy m a background lbs 27 50 In 38 7110 lbs and report on the subject that - Some exportmg corpora over 30 to 40 Hetfer Calves - 250 to 300 lions ca n defer part of thetr lbs 23 In 32 300 to 400 lbs 24 taxes mdellnttely, although to 34 , 4110 to 500 Ibs 23 50 to several studtes claun thts has 35 500 to 600 lbs 22 to 33 75 relatively small unpact m 600 to 700 lbs 22 to 33 80 7110 stunulatmg exports Cost lbs and over 27 to 36 $1 4 btlhon next year STOCK CO WS & BULLS - Comparues get a tax (By the head ) - stock cows break for mstallmg pollution 185 to 275 stock cows and control eqwpment which IS calves 200 to 390 stock reqwred by state and federal law tn any case Cost $15 bulls 185 to 325 baby calves 10 to 40 mtlbon By the pound - Canners - Nonbusmess state and local gasoline sales taxes are and cutters cows 25 50 to 30 deducttble from federal holstem cows 'n 50 to 32 mcome tax But this only commerctal bulls 28 to 35 Veal Calves - Tops 220 lbs benefits people who ttemtze deducttons and they tend to to 250 64 to 68 medtum 200 be m lhe nuddle and htgher lbs to 300 48 to 60 culls 40 to mcomes Cost $600 mtllion down Pigs - 20 to 60 sows over 350 lbs 39 25 to 45 Tax windfalls under new scrutiny Case locked up PARKERSBURG, W Va (UPI) - The prosecution 111 the murder trill! of John Calvm Bayles, accused of killmg 18-year-<>ld JID18 Ann Dotson of Boaz, Wood County, says 11 has an atr tight case The defense, on the other hand, saya tt Will attempt to prove state troopers beat a confession out of the 24-year old Belpre Ohio native Openmg arguments in the case got under way Wednesdsy m Wood County Circutt Court The battered and strangled body of the Parkersburg Commumty College coed was found last year m a crude, shallow grave 200 feet from Bayles home Mtss Dotson was last seen on the mormng of Sept 25, about 9 a m when she left her home on her way to school Her car was found an hour later, abandoned along I-77 Although tt was ralnmg outside the vehicle s wmdow was open Prosecutor Joseph Brown said he can prove that Bayles forced JID18 Dotson mto hts car, drove her to remote area of Wood County With mtent to Also gtven unantmous .approval and sent to the Senate was a sales taz exemplton for equtpmenl used to convert raw matertals to ltmshed rna ter1als used m nmaufacturmg provtded the conversion and the manufacture take place m the same plant Rep George D Tablack oral con tact seems to be the principal mode of transmission, although 11 can certainly be transnutted in other ways This suggests that If you Vl8tt you son and family you should avoid the kissing r_outine The llJiiess may start out Uke an ordinary severe sore throat with fever and enlarged lymph glands in the neck The diagnosis Is made by various laboratory testa You are probably already IIIllllune to It since most older adults are immune to the disease In warm climates cutldren are more Inclined to have the disease without the characteristic sore throat, fever, enlarged lymph glanda and other features The infection literally goes oorecognized They develop Ufehme immunity Your twin granddaughters are likely to be pe1"11l111Jl!f1UY immune to ./ mfect10us mononucleosis There are rare cases of InfectiOus mononucleosts m children w1th the comphcatloM seen in young adults The dtsease rarely occurs in older people whether or not they have been ktSSlng ThiS ts probably related to whether these tndtviduals have had pl'evious exposure to the virus or not The yolllll! adults with the disease usually come from a fairly hygemc surrounding Thts Is why 11 ts more commonly observed in young adults m the college student group than in young adults from less favorable soctoeconomlc environments _ UauaDy !lie disease IS quite benign About three-fourths of the pattents develop an enlarged spleen, which can easily rupture and reqwre emergency surgery For thts reason tndtvtdual s with ~ tnfe c tlot,~s mononucleosis should avotd vtrorous phystcal actlvtty Young athletes who develop any sore throat and enlarged lymph glands should be exsmmed for Infectious mononucleosis before they are permitted to continue exercase _ Go see your grandchildren but restrtct yourself to pa tt111g rather than klssmg We used to say the disease wasn't contagtous between roommates but the data was collected before the advent of co-ed dormttortes For tmforma tton on preventtng colds send 50 cents lor The Health Letter, number 3-2, The Cold, Flu Group, Prevenhon and Treatme nt Send a long, stamped self addressed envelope for mothng Address your letter to me m care of this newspaper P 0 Box 1551, Radio City Station New York, NY 10019 ftrst thr ee reques ts for directory assistance m a ra te lllcrease request now before the Public Ullhttes Com OUSSIOn of OhiO Mrs Eas terhng sa td Cincmnalt Bell Telephone Co has already mslttuled the charge and that the dtrec tnry assiStance work force has been reduced by 76 per cent smce 1974 About 80 CWA mem hers attended the hearmg on the btll , sponsored by Sen Martgene ' Valiquette D Toledo SECURITY LAWS COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Sen Harry Meshel, DYoungstown mtrodu ced legtslatton Wednesday to change Oh10 s secunty laws to expedtle hnancmg of business enterprtses and ehmmate reg)stralion reqmrements where the protection of mvestors ts not at stake Meshel satd the btU ts atmed at freemg small stnck offermgs of tune-cnnsummg restrtcttons and facilttatlng the establishment of new development corPQratwns to broaden Ohto 's mdustrtal base OHIO VOLKSWAGEN COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Economtc and Development Director James Duerk came back from Europe thts week wtth opttnusttc thoughts of loreJgn mdustry to be located m Ohio He also has a new lapel pm - a white rabbtt on a black ctrcular base - whtch he says German Volkswagen offtctals gave members of the Ohto trade delegatton Duerk says location of a VW 'Rabbit 'assembly plant near Cleveland ts a major goal of the state No decision from Gennan VW offtCials ts expected until Aprtl The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF. MEIGS MASON Ail'EA CHESTER: L TANNEHILL E;xec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Editor Publ shed da1ly except Sa turday by The Ohio Valley P'ubl shlng Com pa ny 11 1 Court St ,omeroy Ohio 45769 Susmess 6u 1c e Phone 992 2156 Ed tor el F'hone 992 2157 Se c ond class postage pa1d at Pomer oy Ohio Nat1ona1 advertising representat ive Ward Griffith Company Inc Boll .nell I & Gallagher Oiv 757 Third Ave New York N Y 10017 Su bscr rpllon rate1 Delivered by carrier where available 75 cen ts Ptr week By Mo tor Route where carrier serv i ce not available One month S3 25 By mall In Ohio and w va One Ytar S22 oo So( months Sll 50 Three monlhs S1 00 Elsewhere 526 OD year lhr; months Sll 50 three months $7 50 Subsc ription price Includes Sunday T•mes Sent1n!l Royal divorce predicted By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UP!) Prtncess Margar et's frtendshtp wtth a man 17 years her Junwr and her adopUon at tunes of hts Bohemtan hie style were among reasons advanced by frtends today for her tottermg mamage wtth the Earl of Snowdon Queen Ehzabeth consulted wtth lega l advtsers at Buckmgl1am Palace todsy on an) consttluttonaltssues that ought crop up tf her stster 's marraage comes to an end The couple s reported dect ston to seek etther separation or dtvorce surprtsed many in touch wtth royal matters The Snowdons obvtously had not been happy together for many years but thetr frtends assumed they had dectded to live separate lives, Without recourse to the courts lor the sake of thetr children, Vtscount Ltnley, 14, and Lady Sarah ArmstrongJones, II The Princess dectded not to marry war hero Peter Townsend m 1955, saying he was a divorced man and she heheved Chrtsltan marriage ts mdlssoluble ' About three years ago the Prmcess met Roddy Uewellyn, then 25 a tall handsome, member of the younger jet set Llewellyn spent hts next hree vacatiOns in her company on the Cartbbean Island of Mustique where she honeymooned wtth Lord Snowdcm Except for a brtel period in 1971 when gossip writers mentlcmed Lord Snowdon's frtendship wtth Lady Jacqueline Rufus Isaacs, the 46-year-<>ld Snowdon has led a very private life, commenting only on hts career as a photographer and maker of televtsinn documentaries Prtncess Margaret's frtendshlp With Llewellyn has been widely chronicled, photographed and commented upon She was seen walking arm and arm with him on Mustlque last month Then VIllagers PI the hamlet of GrltUeton in Wiltshire, where Llewellyn and friends set up a !ann 'commune" dlaclosed the Prmcess luld weekended there CORRECTION MADE Mrs Maxme Plummer execultve dtrector of the Jackson Galha and Metgs Counttes Mental Health Board satd $250 000 ts avatlable for a butldtng program (capttal tm provements) m Metgs County when the Met gs County Regtonal Planmng Corn mt ssl on met Monday In rompostng the accoWlt a zero was dropped so that the amount pubhshed prevtously read as $25 000 TO PUBLIC NOTICE Bi dd er s SUBJECT Purchase ot New R id ing L awn Mower For Th e Board of Education of th e Southern Loc al Sch ool 0 str: l ct BoK 176 Ra ci ne Ohio 4577 1 Sealed proposals wil l be re ceive d by the Board of Education of the Sou thern Local Sc hool D i str i ct of R ac ine Ohio at the clerks office unt1l 12 00 o c lock noon on April 8 1976 and at that t•m e open ed by the clerk of sa id board a s provleled by 1aw for a n ew riding lawn mow er accord ng to the f ollowing spe ci fi cati ons of said Board of Ectucat on 1 12 horsepower motor 2 apfJr ox mat ely -14 m"wer 3 gear fn ve transm1 sslo n • high flotation fires front and rear Sa ld Board o f Educ ation re se rvtts the r ight to wel\1e nformtHties t o accept or reject any and a li bids The success ful budder will be requ i red to furn ish a satisfactory performance bond for one hundred perceh t of the co n tra ct pric e NO b ids may be withdrawn for at least t hirty (3()91 da ys after the scheduled closi ng lime for receipt of b ids By Order of lhe Board of Education Jane Wagn@r Clerk Treasurer of Southern Local School Distr i ct Ra ci ne Oh io 45 77 1 (3 ) 18 25 (•0 1 8 4tc ORDINANCE NO 411 ORDINANCE DECLARING ALL PUBLIC MEETING S O F THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY OR ITS AGEN CIES TO BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC EXCEPTIONS AND NOTICE OF MEETINGS BE IT ORDAINED b ut not limited to I he Board of Pub lic Affa i r s s hall be open to the publ c Sec 2 Th at any res ident of the v1 t1ag e of Pomero y In terested In th e affa i rs of the vi llage of PomerO)I may ascer tam the l i me place and purpose of the meeti ngs of the v ill age Counc il or any agency of the villa g e of Pomeroy by co nt acting the offic e of the V I llage Cl erk or the off i ce of the secre tary to the mayor of the v1llage of Pomeroy sec J That all regu l arly sct'leduted council meetings shall occur on t he firs t and fh1rd Mondar.s of each month tha t all spec al meeti ngs shall occur 1n ac cordance w ith the pro'l ls lons of t he Rev1sed Code of the State of Ohio The m m ut es of the VIllage Council at a regu lar or spec i al meeting shall be promptly recorded and open to publi Ci ,.. mspectlon The mmutes need only reflect the generlt l subject matter of dtscusslons In exe c uflve sessions authorized herein Sec A That the Clerk of the Village of Pomeroy shall g ve twen t y four hours advance nottce to the Messenger the Dally Sent ne1 and any ot her news media requesllng ad vance notice of any specte~l meet ng called by the Council ofthevitlageofPomeroy with the excep t 1on of an emergency meet ng reQUinng mmed1ete offtc at action In the event or any emergency m eetlng the members of Coun c il or the Cl erk or the Mayor shall notify the Messenger the Dally Sentinel and any other news media In the County requesting notlf c ation tm med1ately of the t1me place and purp()s e of the meeting Sec 5 That any mterested person may upon request of the ott ce ot the v tlage Clerk or the off• ce of the Mayor of the v1llage of Pom eroy obta in by payment of a S10 00 tee reasonable advance not1f1cahon o f all meetings at which any sp ec lf1 c typ e of publ c busmess Is to be d i scuss e d at a sp ec ia l mee t 1ng Sec 6 That for t he sum of Sl O 00 any person m a y file w1t h the VIl l ag e Clerk or the oft.ce of the Mayor of th e village of Pom ero y obfa n by payment of SIO 0 0 tee reasonabl e advan c e no llf n t on of all meet ngs at wh c h any sp ec f c type of pub! c bus ne ss Is to be diScuss ed at a spe c .al m ee t ng Sec 6 That for th e su m of $10 00 any person may fi e w th th e V lt age Clerk lo have sad person nc luded on the ma 1 ng I 1s t of !he agenda of mee tings tor the per od of one year The p er son des rl11g to b e notif ied ot the m ee t ng s of !h e sad v i l lage Of Pom eroy w II pr esent th e V1llage Clerk w th self addre sse d stamped envelope n o rder to r ec eive the sa d not ces Sec 1 Be II fu r tMer or da ned that the V llag e Cou n eli o r o he r me m bers of an y ag en cy or t h e v llaQ e of Pomeroy may ho l d an exec u !IIJe scss on only a t a regu lar or spe c a l meet ng for the sol e purp ose of the c on s ldera t on of an y Of t h e fo ll ow ing ma ile r s I 1l Un less t he v II ag e em plo y ee off ca l l iC en see o r r egu l at ed 1nd v dual requesl !i. a pub ! c h ear ing 10 consid er the appo i n tm e nt em ployn ent d sm1ssal d sc pine p r omot i on demot on or compensation of a vl llao;.~e emp ov ee or off cl a l or the nvest l gat on o f charges or c ompla i nts aga n!l a vjllage emp l oyee off ici al i c ensee or r egu l ated 1n d1v 1dua l exrepl as otherw1se prov ld ed by law no V l fage s t~atl hold an Counc il execut 1ve sess on for the d 1sc pl me ot an elec ted offi ci al for condu c t re l ated to the performance of ti1s off icial duties o r for h is removal from off ce ( 2) To cons der th e pur chase of property fo r public p ur poses or for the sa le of property at c ompet l t rve b dd ng If premature d s c lo s ure of nformallon would g1ve an unfa r com pet1t1ve or bargammg ad van t age 10 a person whose persona l private Jnterest Is adverse to t he gene r al publ c Int erest no member sh e l l use th is d VISIOn as a su b terfuge for provld1ng c overt I n forma t iOn to pr ospe c t ve bu yer s. or seller s A pur c hase or sale of publ c property Is 11 01d if t he se l ler or buyer of the public: pro p ert y has received cove rt Information from a member that has not been d sc tose d to the genera l publ ic n suffic ient lime tor o ther prosp ec t ve buyers and sellers to prepare and Submit offers If the m inu t es ot the v llllge Coun cil sh ow thll t all meet nos and deliberations o r the V i llage Council hav e been conducted In comp l iance with tt'us section any instrument e)(ecuted by t he pubhC body purportin g to conve y lease or otherwise dispos e o f any r ght IItie or Interest In any public pr o perty shall be conc lusive ly presumed to ha 11e bee n executed n compliance with this section Insofar as fltte or other Interes t of any bona f ide purc ha ser s lessees or trans terees of th e propert y is concerned (3 ) Con ferences with a n attorney for the VIlla ge Counc I co n ce rnin g disputes lnvofv ng the Village Co uncil that are the sublect ot pen ding or imm nenf c our t actio n (-41 Prepar1ng tor con du c t ng or rev iew i ng n egot 1a t1ons or barg ain i ng se ss ions with village em pfr;tyees concerning the i r compensation or other terms and conditions of t he i r em ployment (51 Matters required to be kept conflden tl el by Federal taw or rules or state st1tues (6) Specialized details of sec urity arrangements wher e di sc losure ot the matters d1scussed might reveal In formation that could be used for the purpose of committin g or avo l d l nv prose cution ~or a v iolation of the lew Sec 8 Tt'iat this Ord i nan ce Is hereby declared to be an emergency measu re necessary for the preservation of the public Petce health safety comfort and w•tfere of ttte Inhabitants of the village of Pomeroy and therefore said Ordinance shall take eflect upon Its Immediate adoption Adopted t:>..;:::"@&~om~:;::.,..,.,,.'*""~="@;:.<':;:"'":;:;::m;:x=w~ NCAA Basketball Ro1111duo NCAA Basketball Roundup Uailed Presslateraatlsal 'S Pepperdine Its mckname ~ IS the Waves and tis campus <~ I '~':\9 Is a !IITlail cluster of low, .;'!{r J:' U slant-roofed whtte bwldings ~· overlooking the Pactftc ' Ocean at MaUbu Its home &; By MILTON RICHMAN arena ts an trregularly UP! Sporta Editor shaped structure wtth a NEWYORK (UP! ) - By his own defimtion, Bowie Kubn Is a seating capactty of 3,500 Wtthout a grand recruiting conservative He rarely acts on unpulse program but wtth a long Anythne he's tempted to, he falls back on hiS legal tratrung, history as a wmner m a re-exanunes the 1ssue and dehberotes some more before modest sort of way, commg to a resolullon Pepperdme will be out to He had decided earlier this week he would gtve both stdes a throw a few waves at few more days thne and if they were sllll stale-mated, he defendmg NCAA champtnn would do something a bout 11 Fmally, he dtd He opened the baseball camps Wednesday UCLA Thursday night It's not hkely, but andforthatacttnn alone, he can take a bow Pepperdme may have the BoWie Kuhn did what he Is bemg patd In do He acted like the tnols In pull off the upset of Baseball Co11U1118Btoner He should do It more often He nught the 1976 NCAA tournament be astonished to dtscover how much good he can achteve and was the only Pepperdine how much influence he actually has team thts year to beat high His deciSion to open the camps was his alone flymg Nevada Las Vegas He dtdn't ask anybody whether he should or not He dtdn't ask either of the league prestdents, Lee MacPhatl or Chub which will open tontght s doubl ehea der aga m s t Feeney nor did he ask any of the clubowners Artzona Wtth the presence of Once he made up hts mind he was gomg to open the camps he sent a teletype message to the offtces of both league pro prospect Marcos Leite in premdents and forty nunutes later he tssued a prepared the center spot the Waves provtde shff statement In the medta through one of hts spokesmen here m co uld competttton lor the Brwns New York Lette who IS expected In Bowte Kuhn ts bwlt like a longball 'utter but too often he represent hls native Brazal m bunts when he should be swmgmg awa) the Olymptcs this summer He swung away Wednesday and if he dtdn't exactly knock teams up wtth forward OIUe the hall out of the park he connected for extra bases At least Matson, Jr son of the football he showed some strength Hall of Farner, In gtve the I think he did a good thmg satd Walter 0 Malley, base Waves a formtdable front ball s elder statesman lme Brad Corbett the Texas Rangers boss and the youngest Wh en Pepperdtne heat owner m baseball, concurred UCLA Coach Gene Bartow s Wewerem a tenuous posttwn he satd Something had to old team, Memphts State 87be done and the commtsstoner dtd 11 I ve been an outspoken 77 Saturday Lette had 34 crttic of his m the past but I gtve him credit for what he did It pomts and Matson 19 was a bold move and a good one But Pepperdine, 13 1>-potnt By opemng the camps Kuhn has put the onus on the players underdogs will he facmg and taken the burden of pubhc crtllctSm off the owners UCLA m Pauley Pavtlion, the Simultaneously he has made certam the owners no longer run Brums' own den where they any legal rtsk of bemg sued by the players That was always a posstbthty had the owners dectded not to open thetr ballparks had won 98 strrught games and not to pay the players once the regular season began Now until three weeks ago when they were beaten by Oregon if the players strike, the owners won't have In worry about not The fact that UCLA ts playmg paytng the players They II be tp the clear legally a tournament game on tts Fot the past few weeks Kuhn has endured a number of own court, before a partisan needles from Marvm Mtller, the spokesman lor th~ players crowd of over 12 000 already Miller called attention to the fact Kuhn had sa td he d open has touched off a mtld the camps as soon as he saw any progress bemg made between the owners and the players There had been progress, Miller satd Why then wasn t Kuhn openmg the camps as he sa1d he would ' He'll only open the camps when the owners tell him to Jeered the players leader Score one lor Kuhn thts time Nobodytnld htrn what to do smd Lee MacPha il He dtd 11 himself We- I mean the pia) ers relations commttteewouldn t have opened the camps wtthout havtng a meetmg and ootilying all the clubs We dido t thmk we had tha ~ authonty Bowte has though He son hts own He has the authortty In do what he .did. ' ,.,.,. «:Mii'~~ 00~ T ~ Oday ATTEST Jane Walton Clerk »:<'»:<-= ",:< ?><::, --1-:ZW~-- '~XI "' snort ar.•!ll d e E '.~;" x: H I GH SCHOOL SE NIOR S Th e U S Navy CA CHE program l ets you choose l1 eld now for yo ur guaranteed tra n ng lh s summer Ge t t he lump on summer rob hu nlers Pay sta rt s at $360 per m o from day you r eport and we t urn sh quarters food and hea lth care To che ck 11 out ca ll or visi t yo ur Na11yman •I Navy R ec ruiHng Statlon 221 Columbu $ Ro a d Alhens Oh 4S701 (6 141 593 3566 On thts day m htstory In 1962 th e '~'Tench and Algertans stgned a cease fir e agreement endmg a sevenyear ctvtl war and brmgmg mdependence to the North Afrtcan temtory In 1975, tl was revealed the CIA had lmanced the butlding of a mulllmtlhon-dollar salvage shtp for use m a 1974 attempt to brmg up a sunken Russtan nuclear submariJle m the Pactltc Ocean CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincmnatt Reds planned to open sprmg trammg camp m Tampa today followmg a breakthrough m negollatlons between maJor league owners and the players aSSOC iatiOn regarding the reserve system Bob Howsam , Reds prestdent said Wednesdsy rughl the camp would open today for the players already on hand We ll be trymg to get the rest of the players to Tampa as soon as poss ible Howsam added Meanwhile in Tampa, Reds coach Sparky Anderson satd he was pleased to be getting In work but that he would rather the reserve system dispute was settled ' I am happy to be gomg to work but I would of liked In have a contract stgned right now ' 1 Thtrd basemnn Pete Rose also satd he was happy the camp was operung Great' That's ail I can think of Now we've got to get everybody stgned and get to work I'll be ready to play a game tn a week," he said Do 11 all w•lh a Gravely Conven1ble Tractor and auachmcnts All gear dnve Nobody else makes anythmg else that docs so many JObs so well Come secfree demonstratiOn Bill Fletcher 1258 Powell St Middleport, 0 Gravely Sales & Service PH. 992·1155 512 E. MAIN 614-992-2975 ..... A '"" MA ' OR PRESIDENT Insurance Compan1es Home Oil cc s Blcnm !" [.! ton lll no s- t3l 18 25, 2tc are playmg m Pauley," satd regular season and first Wooden but I don't think 11 round playoff games, but tt should be that way My would be worth the money tf feelmgs are no different than you could prevent someone they've alwaya been This 1B from havtng an unlmr ad not the way to set 11 up I vantage ' believe It should he POSSible Gene Bartow Wooden's reIn overcome these problems placement d1sagreed He It mtght cost more to have alternate sties set up while ctted Oregon's snapp111g of UCLA's 98ilame home court you a watt the outcome of the wmnmg strmg on Feb 21 Really ' Bartow sa td , when you look at our game by-game stattsttcs we have not pla yed our best at Pauley It's always nice playmg m front of the home folks but what s unportant now ts how you play not where you play Elsewhere Thursday ntght Mtchtgan goes a~a m st Notr e Dame and Missourt plays Texas Tech m the Mtdwest Regwnals at Loutsvtlle Ky , Marquette takes on Western Mtclugan and Indiana meets Alabama 111 the Mtdeast Regtonal s and Rugters plays Connecttcut and DePaul plays VtrgliUa Milttary m the East ern Regtonals UNCC serves Wolfpack Coach Sloan NEW YORK (UPI) - A family feud wtll be renewed 600 mtles from borne tomght when upstart North CsrolmaCharlotte meets North Csrolma State m a senufinal match of the National Invttatton Tournament Kentucky takes on Providence 1l1 the openmg game of the doubleheader starting at 7 p m est, wtth the ftnal scheduled for Sunday I m not thrilled to be playmg UNCC ' admitted North Csrolma State Coach Norm Sloan 'It's nothing peraonal, but I d rather be playmg Oregon (an upset YICtun of Olarlotte m the quarterlmals) Wtth so much emohon and mcenbve on their side, I d rather be playing any other team m the Six teams eliminated By Greg Baney RACINE - In the In dependent Basketball Tournament being played this week at Southern Htgh School stx teams were ebnunated on Monday and Tuesday The tournament IS betng sponsored by the Southern Alhleltc Boosters In Monday s actwn a team from MacArthur beat Shammy s 108-88 Kruger and Crewey led the wmners with :a; aptece whtle Wilcoxen had 25 Qualls led the local learn with 16 and Hall and Evans had 15 and 14 respechvely In Monday s second game Carters team whipped the MeigS Warrtors 68-56 Lusher led the wmner s wtth 21 while Carter had 17 Cremeans headed the Met~s County learn wtlh 28 In the third game Boggs Sales handily defeated the Galba DISctples 93-63 Lackey paced the VIctors with a wboppmg 33 points while Sayre tossed m 16 for the losers Tuesday s achon saw Jim's Campers romp over the Naltonal Bank team, 81-46 Doxte Walters led the Campers wtth 21 but the losers Steve Halstead outdid that wtth 22 pomts The second contest saw Stroh s ouUast the Bidwell Jets 92 60 Stroh s Fred Cluff led scorers wtth 24 markers while teammates Koons and Grtggs had 20 aptece MorriS pac ed Btdwell wtlh 15 The third contest of the V Ukely replacement lor Stolz ts Dick Crum, head coach at Mtamt of Ohto and a consistent Mtd AmeriCan Conference wmner by April 13 for head football Former Kent State coach coach Denny Stolz, who Don James, oow head coach restgned under pressure, and at the University of basketball coach Gus Washmgton, where MSU Ganakas who was ftred on found tis new athletic the same day director Joseph Kearney, has Almost before the shock of demed reports that he ts a large umversity being giVen top consideration sunultaneously firing leaders for the job of tts two maJor sports began Arizona Coach Vern to subside favortte Snowden reportedly ts among candtdates already were the top c andtda tes I or bemg advanced Wednesday Ganaltas' JOb There were even reports that influenttal alumm were pressurmg the umverstty's Board of Trustees to replace school Prestdent Chiton R KANSAS CITY (UP!) Wharton Jr because of hts Gilles Gilbert will be in the '111ept leadership " nets tnntght when the Bostoo Stolz 42, had been asked to Brums meet the Kansas City qutt because of new Scouts at Kemper Arena Information developed by the Gilbert who has lost only umverstty m tts lnvest1gatton two of his last 20 games, has of a football recru1tmg been splttting the Brums' scandal, but college offtctals goaltendmg dulles w1th have refused to discuss Gerry Cheevers details of the new revelations The Bruins stlll are reelmg The NCAA earlier placed from mjurtes, bemg Without MSU on three years Bobby Orr, Brad Park and probation for grantmg Earl Anderson And Gregg prohibtted ftnanctal Sheppard , who recently constderatlons to student- missed three games with the athletes, and the Btg Ten ts flu, ts nursmg a charlie horse cnnductlllg an mdependeni and ts m subiNtr physical probe condition Ganakas, 49, who had led The Brums are 12-3-3 m the Spartan basketball team thetr last 18 games In smce 1969, was reassigned to preVIous meetings wtth the other athletic department Scouts, the Brums are 1·1·1 duties apparently for falllng as a recruiter Wharton satd apphcaltons already are pouring in 'Our goal IS In make a -WILLOUGHBY Ohio (UPI) selectioo of football coach by - More than 100 athletes will tile start of spring practtce compete In the National April 13, ' Wharton said Trampoline and Tumbling "Present mdicatlons are that Olamptnnsh1po thts weekend, there will be excellent candi- trymg for a berth on the dates from which to Amer11111n team to compete in choose " the wtfld championships He set a March 25 deadlme later thllt summ.,.on applications, and said the Compe\tllon will feature same application and htrmg both men and woml!ll in th• deadlines would apply to the semor category tn basketball position trampoline , synchromzed The person most trampolme, tumbhng and consiatently menUoned u a mini-trampoline .-~---"""'"'!'ii R e I g n 1n g n a t Io n a I the Lowest trampolUle champton IS Usa PodoJil, 15, Wtckliffe, Ohio The reigmng national team Tire Prtces ohamptons also are from Willoughby In the Area - It's BEND nRE CENTER 773 5111 Mason W VI evemng saw the local Golden Nuggets ~set the favored Kawasaki team 88 78 Rod and Ron Ferguson led the wumers mth 24 markers aptece, but Kawasaki s Garrtson over..,hadowed that wt th 28 po mts Actton m the smgle-eltrnmatton tourney continues each mght this week wtth the consotalton game and finals occurlng Saturday rught country I don t see how we can match th e emotton they ve shown tn tht s tournament 1 Lee Rose, the youthful coach of UNCC says hts team ts searchmg for tdenltty 10 New York smce 11 ts snubbed hack home by the powerful Allanite Coach Conference Oddly, the only ACC team that did book UNCC thts past season was North Csrollna State and the Wolfpack Oh 10 BOVI High Schoo l Basketball Tournament Scores Umt ed Press Internat ional CLASS AAA At Canton Canto n McK ntey 9B Salem 60 At oa vto n M ddletown 74 Dayton Be lmont 55 Cm E lder 44 Be ll etonta ne 38 CLASS A At Bowling Green F ort Jenn•n gs 65 Ada 63 of In 1937 an explostnn at the Consoltdated Public School in New London, Tex , killed 428 persons most of them chtldren escaped wtth a 67-64 VIctory on tts home court In the opemng game Ken lucky 1s concerned ahout the condttton of 6-10 center Mike Ptulhps, who spramed an an kle agamst Kansas State Tuesday mght Ke ntucky Coach Joe Hall called hts status doubtful " Oh10 G1 rl s. H1gh School Bask etba II To urnament Scores Un1ted Press International CLASS AAA At Westerville We s t erv l i e South 43 Wh fehall 37 Gahanna 43 Columbus west 39 At Cleveland Collinwood Cte Colt nwood 39 Cle Heights Jl Cl e Ken n edy 41 Shaker He ghts 31 CLASS AA At Avon Lake Oberl me 45 Ol ms t ed F a lls 21 At New Concord St Cla.rsv li e 44 carrollton 33 R 1v er V ew 38 Tuscarawas Valley 31 Monday , frrst game Shammy s - M Meadows 9 G Hall 15 T Qualls 16 B Werry 6 S Pnce 12 Werry 12 M Evans 14 White 2 Total 88 MacAr1h..- - T Nea l 7 Wilcoxen 25 K Kruger 26 Creweu 26 D Smith 4 M T D J D Graham 18 Totals 108 Shammy 21 44 69 88 26 50 81 108 MacArthur Second game Mergs Warriors - Barrett 2 J Cremeans 28 V Knight 14 D Qualls 2 Roush 10 Totals 56 Carier s - T Bailey 4 M Baker 5 D Baker 2 M Caldwell 6 J Lusher 21 K Carter 17 H Montgomery 2 M Knapp 9 C Bradbury 9 Totals 68 Warriors 14 30 48 56 Carter s 22 32 42 68 gives you performance and ultrasmooth ride. Th~rdgame will open ByEAST JAMF.'i HIGGINS LANSING, M1ch (UP!) - Michigan State Uruverstty off1c1als say they camp today wtll try to fmd replacements Clarence Andrews Rolph N Wtrry controversy Retired John Wooden, who coached UCLA to 10 NCAA tiUes in a dozen years, agrees wtth Pepperdine Coach Gary Colson and Las Vegas' Jerry Tarkanlan that the regtonals sho uldn't be held at Pauley Pavilton as long as UCLA IS m them ' I m tickled to death we MSU looking Reds camp for coaches POMEROY, OHIO March 1976 by lhe Villlge of Pomeroy all mtmbert lh11reto concurring Sec 1 that 111 public meetings of lht villege of Pomeroy or public mt,tlngs of any of the agenc ies of the viiJege of Pomeroy 1 Included Pepperdine takes on Dlsclples - W Henson6 0 Cremeans 2 F Staley 4 C Hudson 4 Roberys 2 Curry 10 Fra21er 2 Hall 13, K Sayre 16 L Tabor 4 Totals Four luI plies of rugged polyester cord smooth out eve ry mile W i de tread f or tract 1o n and mileage New modern 63 Boggs Sales- H Caldwell 19 J. Hamm I G Lackey 33 D Howe 6 M Smllh 8 T Simp•on 12 B LlKkey 14 Totals 93 D•sclples 6 19 43 63 Boggs Sales 15 46 79 93 85 Whitewall TUESDAY'S GAMES First~ame J•m s Campers Mohawk Ultissimo Polyester only D Walters 21 M Moyer 16 L Coa~ 8 C Hag ger ly II R Bailey 9 A Chonko 6 S Walburn A B Totals 81 National Hensler 6 Bank - Denny Hart 4 G G•bbs 9 M Childs 5 J Salser 4 J Monel 2 S Halstead 22 Campers 18395881 Bank 9 17 34 46 Second li.i me Bidwell Jets- Garnes 3 Dotson 6 Howell 8 White 5 Morr is 15 Denny 4 Mlnms 14 Totals 60 Stroh •- R Ricketts 14 F Clult 24 W Esselsteln 10 B Koens 20 M Griggs 20 J D.shon 4 Totals 92. Jets 14 32 40 66 Stroh s 92 Third Game Golden Nuggets - D Fife 14 M Johnson 10 Rod Ferguson 24 Ron Ferguson 24 L Combs 14 Stork 18 l Garrison 18 K Dillon 9 P Mc:MIIIen 12 B Lewis II Nuggets 18 44 64 88 Kawasaki 15 31 53 78 Kawas aki - D For a E78 14 whtlewall Plus 2 25 F E T Wide Track Treed ALL SIZES W1de t read 1m proves stab 1lt ty contro l and m1le~ age AT TERRIAC SAVINGS GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDDLEPORT OHIO Ph 992 7161 ' OFF FRIDAY & SATURDAY Our New Spnng Stock LEISURE SUITS, SPORT COATS, MEN'S SUITS AND OUR LEISURE SHIRTS TO GO WITH THE SUITS New York Clothing House OPEN FRI TILB KERM'S KORNER POMEROY �2- The Dally SentiJlel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 Thursday March 18, 1976 3- The Daily SentiJlel, Middleport Pomeroy 0 , Thursday, March 18 1976 House sends Senate wide variety of new legislation UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio House has approved and sent to the Senate a vanety of bills relating to the Ucensing of optometrists, busmess tax exemptions, runaway children powers of attorney and handling habttual drunks The wtde rangtng legtslatton was debated and cleared Wednesday during a busy St Patrtck's Day floor sess1on The measure upgradmg licensing procedures for optometnsts was eastly agreed upon after House members defeated an amendment whtch would have allowed eye doctors to adverttse the pr1ce of thetr eyeglasses and contact lenses The btU, sponsored by Rep Rodney H Hughes, R Huntsville cleared on a 91-1 vote after ahnost an hour of sptrtted debate on several amendments Hughes said the optometrtc hcensmg btl! was the ftrst overhaul of that profesSlon's procedures ' 10 many years' The proposal defmes the practice , sets educattonal have required that a center given to Se nate passed requirements raises the contact the parents of a legtslatton broademng registration fee from $35 to runaway powers of attorney to make $55 annually, establishes a GIVen 78 to 8 approval and them effective even upon list of 12 unprofesstonal sent to the Senate was a btll disab1hty, mcompetence or practtces and defines the authorizing pollee offtcers to death of the person grantmg powers and duties of the state take habttually mtoxicated the powers Board of Optometry persons found on the street to An unsuccessful attempt Rep Arthur V N Brooks alcohol treatment centers m was made to luml the power D-Cieveland Hetghts, offered stead of jatl wt thou! the of attorney to $20 000 worth of the amendment permitting person s consent property, exclustve of a the advertisement of eyewear Unanunous approval was homestead prices He srud It might reduce prices through competition But Hughes said such legtslatton ' would be the first step m penruting doctnrs to changes In the tax laws By DONAlD H MAY advertise the prtce of offtce Sen Edward Kennedy DWASHINGTON ( UPI ) calls, ' adding that other Mass , wants to trun them by Tax substdtes for professtons would folrow swt corporattons and ordmary $2 billton Two Democratic The amendment was Amertcans total as much as congressmen John Cnnyers defeated 39 to 53 the defense budget and are Jr of Mtchtgan and Richard Legtslatton regulating Ottmger of New York, just as controversial facilities that care for Wednesdsy proposed tappmg They have become a new runaway chtldren was them to fmance an $11 billiOn target lor members of approved on a 59 to 32 vote four-year program to create Congress who want to make and sent to the Senate Jobs lor the unemployed Under the btU sponsored cuts m the federal budget or The substdles wtU be one by Rep Phale D Hale, DColumbus, commumty mental health and retardation boards would be responstble for the conditiOn By LEWIS LORD the candidates are m ' of the centers for runaways United Press Interuatlooal Jackson satd Csrter does The House defeated an JIIIUJly Csrter says the not have the support of labor, amendment whtch would odds are 8 to I he will wm the of worklng men and women Democratic prestdenttal across the country, and he s nommation That estimate not gomg to be able to wm It " tsn 't dtscouragln g Frank Carter promtsed to gel Church together a long-range plan Church called a news to restore the economy of rape beat her - unconsctous conference m Idaho Ctty New York City and SBld he and although be did not rape Idaho, today to announce hts would elaborate on tt before her , became frtghtened candtdacy for the the Aprtl 6 New York because hts car was stuck m Democrattc nommatton The pr1Dl8ry mud, and strangled her Idaho se nator counts on Asked the odds on hts Defense counsel Robert W strong showtngs m prunartes gettmg the nommat10n, Frtend called the m the West to make him a Carter rephed Etght to prosecullon's case 'fatry contender one tales '' Wallace wtnless m the Ronald Reagan, beaten by He satd a St Jopseph s Prestdent Ford tn ftv e bospttal doctor will testify stratght Re publican that Bayles was beaten by pr1Dl8rtes, tgnored a plea by state troopers followmg his a group of GOP mayors that arrest and suffered several he Withdraw I'm m the race broken ribs as a result COLUMBUS UP! - The to stay," Reagan smd as he The defense fll81ntams that resumed campatgmng for Commwucatton Workers of a statement wtl)l a map, next week s North Csrohna Amenca have offered strong which Bayles stgned, leading voting support to legislatiOn for Jaw enforcment off1cers to Ford shortly will name btdding an extra charge on the Site of the shallow grave pohllcal advtser Rogers telephone btlls for more than was made under duress Morton to succeed Howard three calls a month for Bayles mother wtll take Callaway as campatgn directory asststance the stand, defense attorneys manager accordtng to Represe ntalt ves of the smd, and tell the Jury that her sources CWA told a leg tslattve panel son said, ' Mom, they're Morton, a former mter10r Wednesday that OhiO Bell gomg to kill me " secretary and commerce Telephone Co stands to reap Bayles was taken to st secretary m the Ntxon and $JO mtlhon from the proposed Josepha Hospttal wtthm 24 Ford admtrustratlons was new charge for habtlual hours of hiS questtoning by chosen after Callaway dtrectory asststance state police He needed stepped down under a cloud Yet sa td the CWA up to 400 medical attentinn However, and actmg manager Stuart JObs may be curlatled he had been mjured weeks Spencer reportedly turned through attnhon because of a before tn a motorcycle down the posttion decline m telephone accident Moms Udall, concerned patronage tf the charge ts put Bayles was arrested on the that Church may spht hiS mto effect early mommg hours of Oct liberal support, told students Mar lin J Hughes m II at a club m Vtenna at the Umverstty of ternahonal vtce prestdent of WtsconSln he $ttll ts the best the CWA an d Barbara hope of progresstves Easterling of the Oh10 CWA "I think I'm the only guy testtfted before the Senate between Gerald Ford, Scoop Ways and Means Commttlee Jackson, Jhnmy Carter and whtch ts constdermg the btll the Wlute House satd Udall to forbtd such charges Murray of Madison County who predicted he would finish Ohw Bell has proposed the ISsued a restraining order ftrst m Wtsconsm and second charge of 20 cents after the against the strike m New York Negottations were also held Udall s prospects were hurt Wednesday, but the teachers late Wednesday when state Trains, subways satd there was no progress election offtctals ruled he Another sesston was due fatled to qualify for the ballot tomght Part of the court in Indiana, where he had get protection order tssued against the More than 1,000 poUcemen board called for daily hoped In inhertt the backlog and armed plam clothes negotiations unhl a of Indtana Sen Btrch Bayh s offtcers rode London s trmns supporters The Indtana race settlement IS reached and subways today tn an all The strike by more than 90 now wtll feature Henry out eflort to halt the recent Carter and George per cent of the system's 788 Jackson, wave of terronst bomlings Wallace teachers began March 9 after The beefed ~ securtty was Csrter clauned hts Illmols the school board announced tt unprecedented m the 113-year triumph ' for all practtcal would elhninate the teaching purposes' narrowed the race history of the ctly s mass and nurSlng Jobs to forestall a lranstt system the UP! SBld year-end deflctt Attendance down to hunsell and Jackson The pollee a board the Jackson acknowledged dropped to 10 per cent or less Carter dtd better than commuter trmns and subof the system s 15,800 ways searched parcels students despite the fact antlctpated m llhnots - brtefcases and handbags which he and Udsll skipped superVIsory personnel tnok but satd the real test wUI suspected of contmmng IriSh over classes at the 22 schools come m New York where all Repubhcan Army bomoo More about 'kissing diseas(\' Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - I need an answer regardtng infecltous mononucleosta Our son Is 27 and his wife IS 25 They are both recovering from infectious monooucleosls They have twin girls, age 2 ApparenUy they can t get the disease at that age We were planning to visit them and I wanted to know if the virUS was still catching, you know in places Uke around the ho11110 or on the dishes What advice would you give me • I don't want to hurt their feelings by cancelllng our visit but on the other hand, I don't "ant to get Infectious mononucleosis either DEAR READER Infectious monooucleoals Is 10111etlmes called the kissing dl.tease because It occurs so commonly In young adults It kl calllled by a virus that lives in the throat •~d intimate ., pramanes satd 10 Greensboro N C he has no mtenuon of getlmg out " There ts a block of voters that need to be represented at the conven tion m an emphaltc manner, ' Wallace satd 'I'm not qwtting ' The Nattonal Repubhcan Conference of Mayors asked Reagan m a telegram to qwl Its prestdent, Cleveland mayor Ralph Perk satd the GOP then would be urufted and dedtcated to contmuing an excellent prestdent m off1ce ' CWA offers support DR. LAMB By Lawrence E subJect of month-long tax hearmgs begun thts week m the Senate Fmance Commtttee Offtctally they are called ' tax expenditures ' A tax expend tture takes place whenever the government gtves an mdivtdual or a corporatton a break from normal taxes, usually to Church bucking long odds Strike continues LORAIN, Ohio (UPI) Strikmg Loram school 438-37 teachers voted Wednesday mght to cnntinue thetr strike desptte a court order agmnst the etght-day old walkout A teachers spokesman S8ld a dectding factor m the vote was the school hoard's assertton that tl does not have In obey a separate court order prOhtbtting 11 from ellmmatmg 98 teachmg and stx nursmg positions Loram County Common Pleas Judge Floyd Harris ISSued a restraining order earlter Wednesday prohibiting the board from dropping the 104 professional poSitions but the board IS appealmg A few hours later, vtsittng Judge Robert IU;ampbell satd the bill was deep wells destgned to exclude from the The agency 's powers were sales tax equ1pment used to broadened by an amendment convert coal to coke m a allowmg It to control prehmmary step of th utants posing a potential produchon of ptg tron ,...,.,. any potable Meanwhtle, the Senate under ound water, passed 24 to 6 and sent to the whatever lts depth The word House a bill g1vmg the state ' potablen was removed Sen Theodore M Gray, REnvtronmental Protection Agency power to oversee the Columbus, slrnngly ObJected the disposal of pollutants m to the amendment, saying 11 would broaden the state EPA's powers too much, and later voted ag8lnst the bill Under the bill, sponsored by Sen Mtchael J Malnney, carry out a public purpose R.Qncmnati any appllcahnn They are used to encourage to dispose of pollutants Amertcans to gtve to chartty, IUlderground would have to drtll for oil, butld more be approved by the state houses buy railroad cars and jushfied by geological maps start credtt unions They also and other data to tnsure that help the poor the 1U the blmd the dtsposal wo uld not and persons over 65 threaten the enwonment m Only m the last two years any way A secnnd amendment to ha s the federal budget process begun to look at them bsn the dtxpOsal of any as a form of federal spending radioacttve wastes anywhere and started to add them up m Ohto was soundly defeated Accordmg to the The Senate was to Congressional Budge\ Offtce, reconvene at II a m today they wtll total $106 billion and the House two hours next year - sltghtiy more later than Prestdent Ford has budgeted for defense - and will grow In $148 b1l11on in 1981 Ohio Valley Uvestock Co Of next year s amount Gallipolis, Ohio $28 7 btlhon wtll go to March 13, 1976 corporations and $77 3 bilhon STOCKER CATTLE to mdivtduals (Steers) 250 to 3110 lbs 26 to Without makmg any 36 50 300 to 400 lbs 27 to 40 recommendations the Senate 400 to 500 lbs 27 50 to 40 500 to Budget Commtttee satd 600 lbs 27 50 to 40 600 to 700 Wednesdsy m a background lbs 27 50 In 38 7110 lbs and report on the subject that - Some exportmg corpora over 30 to 40 Hetfer Calves - 250 to 300 lions ca n defer part of thetr lbs 23 In 32 300 to 400 lbs 24 taxes mdellnttely, although to 34 , 4110 to 500 Ibs 23 50 to several studtes claun thts has 35 500 to 600 lbs 22 to 33 75 relatively small unpact m 600 to 700 lbs 22 to 33 80 7110 stunulatmg exports Cost lbs and over 27 to 36 $1 4 btlhon next year STOCK CO WS & BULLS - Comparues get a tax (By the head ) - stock cows break for mstallmg pollution 185 to 275 stock cows and control eqwpment which IS calves 200 to 390 stock reqwred by state and federal law tn any case Cost $15 bulls 185 to 325 baby calves 10 to 40 mtlbon By the pound - Canners - Nonbusmess state and local gasoline sales taxes are and cutters cows 25 50 to 30 deducttble from federal holstem cows 'n 50 to 32 mcome tax But this only commerctal bulls 28 to 35 Veal Calves - Tops 220 lbs benefits people who ttemtze deducttons and they tend to to 250 64 to 68 medtum 200 be m lhe nuddle and htgher lbs to 300 48 to 60 culls 40 to mcomes Cost $600 mtllion down Pigs - 20 to 60 sows over 350 lbs 39 25 to 45 Tax windfalls under new scrutiny Case locked up PARKERSBURG, W Va (UPI) - The prosecution 111 the murder trill! of John Calvm Bayles, accused of killmg 18-year-<>ld JID18 Ann Dotson of Boaz, Wood County, says 11 has an atr tight case The defense, on the other hand, saya tt Will attempt to prove state troopers beat a confession out of the 24-year old Belpre Ohio native Openmg arguments in the case got under way Wednesdsy m Wood County Circutt Court The battered and strangled body of the Parkersburg Commumty College coed was found last year m a crude, shallow grave 200 feet from Bayles home Mtss Dotson was last seen on the mormng of Sept 25, about 9 a m when she left her home on her way to school Her car was found an hour later, abandoned along I-77 Although tt was ralnmg outside the vehicle s wmdow was open Prosecutor Joseph Brown said he can prove that Bayles forced JID18 Dotson mto hts car, drove her to remote area of Wood County With mtent to Also gtven unantmous .approval and sent to the Senate was a sales taz exemplton for equtpmenl used to convert raw matertals to ltmshed rna ter1als used m nmaufacturmg provtded the conversion and the manufacture take place m the same plant Rep George D Tablack oral con tact seems to be the principal mode of transmission, although 11 can certainly be transnutted in other ways This suggests that If you Vl8tt you son and family you should avoid the kissing r_outine The llJiiess may start out Uke an ordinary severe sore throat with fever and enlarged lymph glands in the neck The diagnosis Is made by various laboratory testa You are probably already IIIllllune to It since most older adults are immune to the disease In warm climates cutldren are more Inclined to have the disease without the characteristic sore throat, fever, enlarged lymph glanda and other features The infection literally goes oorecognized They develop Ufehme immunity Your twin granddaughters are likely to be pe1"11l111Jl!f1UY immune to ./ mfect10us mononucleosis There are rare cases of InfectiOus mononucleosts m children w1th the comphcatloM seen in young adults The dtsease rarely occurs in older people whether or not they have been ktSSlng ThiS ts probably related to whether these tndtviduals have had pl'evious exposure to the virus or not The yolllll! adults with the disease usually come from a fairly hygemc surrounding Thts Is why 11 ts more commonly observed in young adults m the college student group than in young adults from less favorable soctoeconomlc environments _ UauaDy !lie disease IS quite benign About three-fourths of the pattents develop an enlarged spleen, which can easily rupture and reqwre emergency surgery For thts reason tndtvtdual s with ~ tnfe c tlot,~s mononucleosis should avotd vtrorous phystcal actlvtty Young athletes who develop any sore throat and enlarged lymph glands should be exsmmed for Infectious mononucleosis before they are permitted to continue exercase _ Go see your grandchildren but restrtct yourself to pa tt111g rather than klssmg We used to say the disease wasn't contagtous between roommates but the data was collected before the advent of co-ed dormttortes For tmforma tton on preventtng colds send 50 cents lor The Health Letter, number 3-2, The Cold, Flu Group, Prevenhon and Treatme nt Send a long, stamped self addressed envelope for mothng Address your letter to me m care of this newspaper P 0 Box 1551, Radio City Station New York, NY 10019 ftrst thr ee reques ts for directory assistance m a ra te lllcrease request now before the Public Ullhttes Com OUSSIOn of OhiO Mrs Eas terhng sa td Cincmnalt Bell Telephone Co has already mslttuled the charge and that the dtrec tnry assiStance work force has been reduced by 76 per cent smce 1974 About 80 CWA mem hers attended the hearmg on the btll , sponsored by Sen Martgene ' Valiquette D Toledo SECURITY LAWS COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Sen Harry Meshel, DYoungstown mtrodu ced legtslatton Wednesday to change Oh10 s secunty laws to expedtle hnancmg of business enterprtses and ehmmate reg)stralion reqmrements where the protection of mvestors ts not at stake Meshel satd the btU ts atmed at freemg small stnck offermgs of tune-cnnsummg restrtcttons and facilttatlng the establishment of new development corPQratwns to broaden Ohto 's mdustrtal base OHIO VOLKSWAGEN COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Economtc and Development Director James Duerk came back from Europe thts week wtth opttnusttc thoughts of loreJgn mdustry to be located m Ohio He also has a new lapel pm - a white rabbtt on a black ctrcular base - whtch he says German Volkswagen offtctals gave members of the Ohto trade delegatton Duerk says location of a VW 'Rabbit 'assembly plant near Cleveland ts a major goal of the state No decision from Gennan VW offtCials ts expected until Aprtl The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF. MEIGS MASON Ail'EA CHESTER: L TANNEHILL E;xec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Editor Publ shed da1ly except Sa turday by The Ohio Valley P'ubl shlng Com pa ny 11 1 Court St ,omeroy Ohio 45769 Susmess 6u 1c e Phone 992 2156 Ed tor el F'hone 992 2157 Se c ond class postage pa1d at Pomer oy Ohio Nat1ona1 advertising representat ive Ward Griffith Company Inc Boll .nell I & Gallagher Oiv 757 Third Ave New York N Y 10017 Su bscr rpllon rate1 Delivered by carrier where available 75 cen ts Ptr week By Mo tor Route where carrier serv i ce not available One month S3 25 By mall In Ohio and w va One Ytar S22 oo So( months Sll 50 Three monlhs S1 00 Elsewhere 526 OD year lhr; months Sll 50 three months $7 50 Subsc ription price Includes Sunday T•mes Sent1n!l Royal divorce predicted By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UP!) Prtncess Margar et's frtendshtp wtth a man 17 years her Junwr and her adopUon at tunes of hts Bohemtan hie style were among reasons advanced by frtends today for her tottermg mamage wtth the Earl of Snowdon Queen Ehzabeth consulted wtth lega l advtsers at Buckmgl1am Palace todsy on an) consttluttonaltssues that ought crop up tf her stster 's marraage comes to an end The couple s reported dect ston to seek etther separation or dtvorce surprtsed many in touch wtth royal matters The Snowdons obvtously had not been happy together for many years but thetr frtends assumed they had dectded to live separate lives, Without recourse to the courts lor the sake of thetr children, Vtscount Ltnley, 14, and Lady Sarah ArmstrongJones, II The Princess dectded not to marry war hero Peter Townsend m 1955, saying he was a divorced man and she heheved Chrtsltan marriage ts mdlssoluble ' About three years ago the Prmcess met Roddy Uewellyn, then 25 a tall handsome, member of the younger jet set Llewellyn spent hts next hree vacatiOns in her company on the Cartbbean Island of Mustique where she honeymooned wtth Lord Snowdcm Except for a brtel period in 1971 when gossip writers mentlcmed Lord Snowdon's frtendship wtth Lady Jacqueline Rufus Isaacs, the 46-year-<>ld Snowdon has led a very private life, commenting only on hts career as a photographer and maker of televtsinn documentaries Prtncess Margaret's frtendshlp With Llewellyn has been widely chronicled, photographed and commented upon She was seen walking arm and arm with him on Mustlque last month Then VIllagers PI the hamlet of GrltUeton in Wiltshire, where Llewellyn and friends set up a !ann 'commune" dlaclosed the Prmcess luld weekended there CORRECTION MADE Mrs Maxme Plummer execultve dtrector of the Jackson Galha and Metgs Counttes Mental Health Board satd $250 000 ts avatlable for a butldtng program (capttal tm provements) m Metgs County when the Met gs County Regtonal Planmng Corn mt ssl on met Monday In rompostng the accoWlt a zero was dropped so that the amount pubhshed prevtously read as $25 000 TO PUBLIC NOTICE Bi dd er s SUBJECT Purchase ot New R id ing L awn Mower For Th e Board of Education of th e Southern Loc al Sch ool 0 str: l ct BoK 176 Ra ci ne Ohio 4577 1 Sealed proposals wil l be re ceive d by the Board of Education of the Sou thern Local Sc hool D i str i ct of R ac ine Ohio at the clerks office unt1l 12 00 o c lock noon on April 8 1976 and at that t•m e open ed by the clerk of sa id board a s provleled by 1aw for a n ew riding lawn mow er accord ng to the f ollowing spe ci fi cati ons of said Board of Ectucat on 1 12 horsepower motor 2 apfJr ox mat ely -14 m"wer 3 gear fn ve transm1 sslo n • high flotation fires front and rear Sa ld Board o f Educ ation re se rvtts the r ight to wel\1e nformtHties t o accept or reject any and a li bids The success ful budder will be requ i red to furn ish a satisfactory performance bond for one hundred perceh t of the co n tra ct pric e NO b ids may be withdrawn for at least t hirty (3()91 da ys after the scheduled closi ng lime for receipt of b ids By Order of lhe Board of Education Jane Wagn@r Clerk Treasurer of Southern Local School Distr i ct Ra ci ne Oh io 45 77 1 (3 ) 18 25 (•0 1 8 4tc ORDINANCE NO 411 ORDINANCE DECLARING ALL PUBLIC MEETING S O F THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY OR ITS AGEN CIES TO BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC EXCEPTIONS AND NOTICE OF MEETINGS BE IT ORDAINED b ut not limited to I he Board of Pub lic Affa i r s s hall be open to the publ c Sec 2 Th at any res ident of the v1 t1ag e of Pomero y In terested In th e affa i rs of the vi llage of PomerO)I may ascer tam the l i me place and purpose of the meeti ngs of the v ill age Counc il or any agency of the villa g e of Pomeroy by co nt acting the offic e of the V I llage Cl erk or the off i ce of the secre tary to the mayor of the v1llage of Pomeroy sec J That all regu l arly sct'leduted council meetings shall occur on t he firs t and fh1rd Mondar.s of each month tha t all spec al meeti ngs shall occur 1n ac cordance w ith the pro'l ls lons of t he Rev1sed Code of the State of Ohio The m m ut es of the VIllage Council at a regu lar or spec i al meeting shall be promptly recorded and open to publi Ci ,.. mspectlon The mmutes need only reflect the generlt l subject matter of dtscusslons In exe c uflve sessions authorized herein Sec A That the Clerk of the Village of Pomeroy shall g ve twen t y four hours advance nottce to the Messenger the Dally Sent ne1 and any ot her news media requesllng ad vance notice of any specte~l meet ng called by the Council ofthevitlageofPomeroy with the excep t 1on of an emergency meet ng reQUinng mmed1ete offtc at action In the event or any emergency m eetlng the members of Coun c il or the Cl erk or the Mayor shall notify the Messenger the Dally Sentinel and any other news media In the County requesting notlf c ation tm med1ately of the t1me place and purp()s e of the meeting Sec 5 That any mterested person may upon request of the ott ce ot the v tlage Clerk or the off• ce of the Mayor of the v1llage of Pom eroy obta in by payment of a S10 00 tee reasonable advance not1f1cahon o f all meetings at which any sp ec lf1 c typ e of publ c busmess Is to be d i scuss e d at a sp ec ia l mee t 1ng Sec 6 That for t he sum of Sl O 00 any person m a y file w1t h the VIl l ag e Clerk or the oft.ce of the Mayor of th e village of Pom ero y obfa n by payment of SIO 0 0 tee reasonabl e advan c e no llf n t on of all meet ngs at wh c h any sp ec f c type of pub! c bus ne ss Is to be diScuss ed at a spe c .al m ee t ng Sec 6 That for th e su m of $10 00 any person may fi e w th th e V lt age Clerk lo have sad person nc luded on the ma 1 ng I 1s t of !he agenda of mee tings tor the per od of one year The p er son des rl11g to b e notif ied ot the m ee t ng s of !h e sad v i l lage Of Pom eroy w II pr esent th e V1llage Clerk w th self addre sse d stamped envelope n o rder to r ec eive the sa d not ces Sec 1 Be II fu r tMer or da ned that the V llag e Cou n eli o r o he r me m bers of an y ag en cy or t h e v llaQ e of Pomeroy may ho l d an exec u !IIJe scss on only a t a regu lar or spe c a l meet ng for the sol e purp ose of the c on s ldera t on of an y Of t h e fo ll ow ing ma ile r s I 1l Un less t he v II ag e em plo y ee off ca l l iC en see o r r egu l at ed 1nd v dual requesl !i. a pub ! c h ear ing 10 consid er the appo i n tm e nt em ployn ent d sm1ssal d sc pine p r omot i on demot on or compensation of a vl llao;.~e emp ov ee or off cl a l or the nvest l gat on o f charges or c ompla i nts aga n!l a vjllage emp l oyee off ici al i c ensee or r egu l ated 1n d1v 1dua l exrepl as otherw1se prov ld ed by law no V l fage s t~atl hold an Counc il execut 1ve sess on for the d 1sc pl me ot an elec ted offi ci al for condu c t re l ated to the performance of ti1s off icial duties o r for h is removal from off ce ( 2) To cons der th e pur chase of property fo r public p ur poses or for the sa le of property at c ompet l t rve b dd ng If premature d s c lo s ure of nformallon would g1ve an unfa r com pet1t1ve or bargammg ad van t age 10 a person whose persona l private Jnterest Is adverse to t he gene r al publ c Int erest no member sh e l l use th is d VISIOn as a su b terfuge for provld1ng c overt I n forma t iOn to pr ospe c t ve bu yer s. or seller s A pur c hase or sale of publ c property Is 11 01d if t he se l ler or buyer of the public: pro p ert y has received cove rt Information from a member that has not been d sc tose d to the genera l publ ic n suffic ient lime tor o ther prosp ec t ve buyers and sellers to prepare and Submit offers If the m inu t es ot the v llllge Coun cil sh ow thll t all meet nos and deliberations o r the V i llage Council hav e been conducted In comp l iance with tt'us section any instrument e)(ecuted by t he pubhC body purportin g to conve y lease or otherwise dispos e o f any r ght IItie or Interest In any public pr o perty shall be conc lusive ly presumed to ha 11e bee n executed n compliance with this section Insofar as fltte or other Interes t of any bona f ide purc ha ser s lessees or trans terees of th e propert y is concerned (3 ) Con ferences with a n attorney for the VIlla ge Counc I co n ce rnin g disputes lnvofv ng the Village Co uncil that are the sublect ot pen ding or imm nenf c our t actio n (-41 Prepar1ng tor con du c t ng or rev iew i ng n egot 1a t1ons or barg ain i ng se ss ions with village em pfr;tyees concerning the i r compensation or other terms and conditions of t he i r em ployment (51 Matters required to be kept conflden tl el by Federal taw or rules or state st1tues (6) Specialized details of sec urity arrangements wher e di sc losure ot the matters d1scussed might reveal In formation that could be used for the purpose of committin g or avo l d l nv prose cution ~or a v iolation of the lew Sec 8 Tt'iat this Ord i nan ce Is hereby declared to be an emergency measu re necessary for the preservation of the public Petce health safety comfort and w•tfere of ttte Inhabitants of the village of Pomeroy and therefore said Ordinance shall take eflect upon Its Immediate adoption Adopted t:>..;:::"@&~om~:;::.,..,.,,.'*""~="@;:.<':;:"'":;:;::m;:x=w~ NCAA Basketball Ro1111duo NCAA Basketball Roundup Uailed Presslateraatlsal 'S Pepperdine Its mckname ~ IS the Waves and tis campus <~ I '~':\9 Is a !IITlail cluster of low, .;'!{r J:' U slant-roofed whtte bwldings ~· overlooking the Pactftc ' Ocean at MaUbu Its home &; By MILTON RICHMAN arena ts an trregularly UP! Sporta Editor shaped structure wtth a NEWYORK (UP! ) - By his own defimtion, Bowie Kubn Is a seating capactty of 3,500 Wtthout a grand recruiting conservative He rarely acts on unpulse program but wtth a long Anythne he's tempted to, he falls back on hiS legal tratrung, history as a wmner m a re-exanunes the 1ssue and dehberotes some more before modest sort of way, commg to a resolullon Pepperdme will be out to He had decided earlier this week he would gtve both stdes a throw a few waves at few more days thne and if they were sllll stale-mated, he defendmg NCAA champtnn would do something a bout 11 Fmally, he dtd He opened the baseball camps Wednesday UCLA Thursday night It's not hkely, but andforthatacttnn alone, he can take a bow Pepperdme may have the BoWie Kuhn did what he Is bemg patd In do He acted like the tnols In pull off the upset of Baseball Co11U1118Btoner He should do It more often He nught the 1976 NCAA tournament be astonished to dtscover how much good he can achteve and was the only Pepperdine how much influence he actually has team thts year to beat high His deciSion to open the camps was his alone flymg Nevada Las Vegas He dtdn't ask anybody whether he should or not He dtdn't ask either of the league prestdents, Lee MacPhatl or Chub which will open tontght s doubl ehea der aga m s t Feeney nor did he ask any of the clubowners Artzona Wtth the presence of Once he made up hts mind he was gomg to open the camps he sent a teletype message to the offtces of both league pro prospect Marcos Leite in premdents and forty nunutes later he tssued a prepared the center spot the Waves provtde shff statement In the medta through one of hts spokesmen here m co uld competttton lor the Brwns New York Lette who IS expected In Bowte Kuhn ts bwlt like a longball 'utter but too often he represent hls native Brazal m bunts when he should be swmgmg awa) the Olymptcs this summer He swung away Wednesday and if he dtdn't exactly knock teams up wtth forward OIUe the hall out of the park he connected for extra bases At least Matson, Jr son of the football he showed some strength Hall of Farner, In gtve the I think he did a good thmg satd Walter 0 Malley, base Waves a formtdable front ball s elder statesman lme Brad Corbett the Texas Rangers boss and the youngest Wh en Pepperdtne heat owner m baseball, concurred UCLA Coach Gene Bartow s Wewerem a tenuous posttwn he satd Something had to old team, Memphts State 87be done and the commtsstoner dtd 11 I ve been an outspoken 77 Saturday Lette had 34 crttic of his m the past but I gtve him credit for what he did It pomts and Matson 19 was a bold move and a good one But Pepperdine, 13 1>-potnt By opemng the camps Kuhn has put the onus on the players underdogs will he facmg and taken the burden of pubhc crtllctSm off the owners UCLA m Pauley Pavtlion, the Simultaneously he has made certam the owners no longer run Brums' own den where they any legal rtsk of bemg sued by the players That was always a posstbthty had the owners dectded not to open thetr ballparks had won 98 strrught games and not to pay the players once the regular season began Now until three weeks ago when they were beaten by Oregon if the players strike, the owners won't have In worry about not The fact that UCLA ts playmg paytng the players They II be tp the clear legally a tournament game on tts Fot the past few weeks Kuhn has endured a number of own court, before a partisan needles from Marvm Mtller, the spokesman lor th~ players crowd of over 12 000 already Miller called attention to the fact Kuhn had sa td he d open has touched off a mtld the camps as soon as he saw any progress bemg made between the owners and the players There had been progress, Miller satd Why then wasn t Kuhn openmg the camps as he sa1d he would ' He'll only open the camps when the owners tell him to Jeered the players leader Score one lor Kuhn thts time Nobodytnld htrn what to do smd Lee MacPha il He dtd 11 himself We- I mean the pia) ers relations commttteewouldn t have opened the camps wtthout havtng a meetmg and ootilying all the clubs We dido t thmk we had tha ~ authonty Bowte has though He son hts own He has the authortty In do what he .did. ' ,.,.,. «:Mii'~~ 00~ T ~ Oday ATTEST Jane Walton Clerk »:<'»:<-= ",:< ?><::, --1-:ZW~-- '~XI "' snort ar.•!ll d e E '.~;" x: H I GH SCHOOL SE NIOR S Th e U S Navy CA CHE program l ets you choose l1 eld now for yo ur guaranteed tra n ng lh s summer Ge t t he lump on summer rob hu nlers Pay sta rt s at $360 per m o from day you r eport and we t urn sh quarters food and hea lth care To che ck 11 out ca ll or visi t yo ur Na11yman •I Navy R ec ruiHng Statlon 221 Columbu $ Ro a d Alhens Oh 4S701 (6 141 593 3566 On thts day m htstory In 1962 th e '~'Tench and Algertans stgned a cease fir e agreement endmg a sevenyear ctvtl war and brmgmg mdependence to the North Afrtcan temtory In 1975, tl was revealed the CIA had lmanced the butlding of a mulllmtlhon-dollar salvage shtp for use m a 1974 attempt to brmg up a sunken Russtan nuclear submariJle m the Pactltc Ocean CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Cincmnatt Reds planned to open sprmg trammg camp m Tampa today followmg a breakthrough m negollatlons between maJor league owners and the players aSSOC iatiOn regarding the reserve system Bob Howsam , Reds prestdent said Wednesdsy rughl the camp would open today for the players already on hand We ll be trymg to get the rest of the players to Tampa as soon as poss ible Howsam added Meanwhile in Tampa, Reds coach Sparky Anderson satd he was pleased to be getting In work but that he would rather the reserve system dispute was settled ' I am happy to be gomg to work but I would of liked In have a contract stgned right now ' 1 Thtrd basemnn Pete Rose also satd he was happy the camp was operung Great' That's ail I can think of Now we've got to get everybody stgned and get to work I'll be ready to play a game tn a week," he said Do 11 all w•lh a Gravely Conven1ble Tractor and auachmcnts All gear dnve Nobody else makes anythmg else that docs so many JObs so well Come secfree demonstratiOn Bill Fletcher 1258 Powell St Middleport, 0 Gravely Sales & Service PH. 992·1155 512 E. MAIN 614-992-2975 ..... A '"" MA ' OR PRESIDENT Insurance Compan1es Home Oil cc s Blcnm !" [.! ton lll no s- t3l 18 25, 2tc are playmg m Pauley," satd regular season and first Wooden but I don't think 11 round playoff games, but tt should be that way My would be worth the money tf feelmgs are no different than you could prevent someone they've alwaya been This 1B from havtng an unlmr ad not the way to set 11 up I vantage ' believe It should he POSSible Gene Bartow Wooden's reIn overcome these problems placement d1sagreed He It mtght cost more to have alternate sties set up while ctted Oregon's snapp111g of UCLA's 98ilame home court you a watt the outcome of the wmnmg strmg on Feb 21 Really ' Bartow sa td , when you look at our game by-game stattsttcs we have not pla yed our best at Pauley It's always nice playmg m front of the home folks but what s unportant now ts how you play not where you play Elsewhere Thursday ntght Mtchtgan goes a~a m st Notr e Dame and Missourt plays Texas Tech m the Mtdwest Regwnals at Loutsvtlle Ky , Marquette takes on Western Mtclugan and Indiana meets Alabama 111 the Mtdeast Regtonal s and Rugters plays Connecttcut and DePaul plays VtrgliUa Milttary m the East ern Regtonals UNCC serves Wolfpack Coach Sloan NEW YORK (UPI) - A family feud wtll be renewed 600 mtles from borne tomght when upstart North CsrolmaCharlotte meets North Csrolma State m a senufinal match of the National Invttatton Tournament Kentucky takes on Providence 1l1 the openmg game of the doubleheader starting at 7 p m est, wtth the ftnal scheduled for Sunday I m not thrilled to be playmg UNCC ' admitted North Csrolma State Coach Norm Sloan 'It's nothing peraonal, but I d rather be playmg Oregon (an upset YICtun of Olarlotte m the quarterlmals) Wtth so much emohon and mcenbve on their side, I d rather be playing any other team m the Six teams eliminated By Greg Baney RACINE - In the In dependent Basketball Tournament being played this week at Southern Htgh School stx teams were ebnunated on Monday and Tuesday The tournament IS betng sponsored by the Southern Alhleltc Boosters In Monday s actwn a team from MacArthur beat Shammy s 108-88 Kruger and Crewey led the wmners with :a; aptece whtle Wilcoxen had 25 Qualls led the local learn with 16 and Hall and Evans had 15 and 14 respechvely In Monday s second game Carters team whipped the MeigS Warrtors 68-56 Lusher led the wmner s wtth 21 while Carter had 17 Cremeans headed the Met~s County learn wtlh 28 In the third game Boggs Sales handily defeated the Galba DISctples 93-63 Lackey paced the VIctors with a wboppmg 33 points while Sayre tossed m 16 for the losers Tuesday s achon saw Jim's Campers romp over the Naltonal Bank team, 81-46 Doxte Walters led the Campers wtth 21 but the losers Steve Halstead outdid that wtth 22 pomts The second contest saw Stroh s ouUast the Bidwell Jets 92 60 Stroh s Fred Cluff led scorers wtth 24 markers while teammates Koons and Grtggs had 20 aptece MorriS pac ed Btdwell wtlh 15 The third contest of the V Ukely replacement lor Stolz ts Dick Crum, head coach at Mtamt of Ohto and a consistent Mtd AmeriCan Conference wmner by April 13 for head football Former Kent State coach coach Denny Stolz, who Don James, oow head coach restgned under pressure, and at the University of basketball coach Gus Washmgton, where MSU Ganakas who was ftred on found tis new athletic the same day director Joseph Kearney, has Almost before the shock of demed reports that he ts a large umversity being giVen top consideration sunultaneously firing leaders for the job of tts two maJor sports began Arizona Coach Vern to subside favortte Snowden reportedly ts among candtdates already were the top c andtda tes I or bemg advanced Wednesday Ganaltas' JOb There were even reports that influenttal alumm were pressurmg the umverstty's Board of Trustees to replace school Prestdent Chiton R KANSAS CITY (UP!) Wharton Jr because of hts Gilles Gilbert will be in the '111ept leadership " nets tnntght when the Bostoo Stolz 42, had been asked to Brums meet the Kansas City qutt because of new Scouts at Kemper Arena Information developed by the Gilbert who has lost only umverstty m tts lnvest1gatton two of his last 20 games, has of a football recru1tmg been splttting the Brums' scandal, but college offtctals goaltendmg dulles w1th have refused to discuss Gerry Cheevers details of the new revelations The Bruins stlll are reelmg The NCAA earlier placed from mjurtes, bemg Without MSU on three years Bobby Orr, Brad Park and probation for grantmg Earl Anderson And Gregg prohibtted ftnanctal Sheppard , who recently constderatlons to student- missed three games with the athletes, and the Btg Ten ts flu, ts nursmg a charlie horse cnnductlllg an mdependeni and ts m subiNtr physical probe condition Ganakas, 49, who had led The Brums are 12-3-3 m the Spartan basketball team thetr last 18 games In smce 1969, was reassigned to preVIous meetings wtth the other athletic department Scouts, the Brums are 1·1·1 duties apparently for falllng as a recruiter Wharton satd apphcaltons already are pouring in 'Our goal IS In make a -WILLOUGHBY Ohio (UPI) selectioo of football coach by - More than 100 athletes will tile start of spring practtce compete In the National April 13, ' Wharton said Trampoline and Tumbling "Present mdicatlons are that Olamptnnsh1po thts weekend, there will be excellent candi- trymg for a berth on the dates from which to Amer11111n team to compete in choose " the wtfld championships He set a March 25 deadlme later thllt summ.,.on applications, and said the Compe\tllon will feature same application and htrmg both men and woml!ll in th• deadlines would apply to the semor category tn basketball position trampoline , synchromzed The person most trampolme, tumbhng and consiatently menUoned u a mini-trampoline .-~---"""'"'!'ii R e I g n 1n g n a t Io n a I the Lowest trampolUle champton IS Usa PodoJil, 15, Wtckliffe, Ohio The reigmng national team Tire Prtces ohamptons also are from Willoughby In the Area - It's BEND nRE CENTER 773 5111 Mason W VI evemng saw the local Golden Nuggets ~set the favored Kawasaki team 88 78 Rod and Ron Ferguson led the wumers mth 24 markers aptece, but Kawasaki s Garrtson over..,hadowed that wt th 28 po mts Actton m the smgle-eltrnmatton tourney continues each mght this week wtth the consotalton game and finals occurlng Saturday rught country I don t see how we can match th e emotton they ve shown tn tht s tournament 1 Lee Rose, the youthful coach of UNCC says hts team ts searchmg for tdenltty 10 New York smce 11 ts snubbed hack home by the powerful Allanite Coach Conference Oddly, the only ACC team that did book UNCC thts past season was North Csrollna State and the Wolfpack Oh 10 BOVI High Schoo l Basketball Tournament Scores Umt ed Press Internat ional CLASS AAA At Canton Canto n McK ntey 9B Salem 60 At oa vto n M ddletown 74 Dayton Be lmont 55 Cm E lder 44 Be ll etonta ne 38 CLASS A At Bowling Green F ort Jenn•n gs 65 Ada 63 of In 1937 an explostnn at the Consoltdated Public School in New London, Tex , killed 428 persons most of them chtldren escaped wtth a 67-64 VIctory on tts home court In the opemng game Ken lucky 1s concerned ahout the condttton of 6-10 center Mike Ptulhps, who spramed an an kle agamst Kansas State Tuesday mght Ke ntucky Coach Joe Hall called hts status doubtful " Oh10 G1 rl s. H1gh School Bask etba II To urnament Scores Un1ted Press International CLASS AAA At Westerville We s t erv l i e South 43 Wh fehall 37 Gahanna 43 Columbus west 39 At Cleveland Collinwood Cte Colt nwood 39 Cle Heights Jl Cl e Ken n edy 41 Shaker He ghts 31 CLASS AA At Avon Lake Oberl me 45 Ol ms t ed F a lls 21 At New Concord St Cla.rsv li e 44 carrollton 33 R 1v er V ew 38 Tuscarawas Valley 31 Monday , frrst game Shammy s - M Meadows 9 G Hall 15 T Qualls 16 B Werry 6 S Pnce 12 Werry 12 M Evans 14 White 2 Total 88 MacAr1h..- - T Nea l 7 Wilcoxen 25 K Kruger 26 Creweu 26 D Smith 4 M T D J D Graham 18 Totals 108 Shammy 21 44 69 88 26 50 81 108 MacArthur Second game Mergs Warriors - Barrett 2 J Cremeans 28 V Knight 14 D Qualls 2 Roush 10 Totals 56 Carier s - T Bailey 4 M Baker 5 D Baker 2 M Caldwell 6 J Lusher 21 K Carter 17 H Montgomery 2 M Knapp 9 C Bradbury 9 Totals 68 Warriors 14 30 48 56 Carter s 22 32 42 68 gives you performance and ultrasmooth ride. Th~rdgame will open ByEAST JAMF.'i HIGGINS LANSING, M1ch (UP!) - Michigan State Uruverstty off1c1als say they camp today wtll try to fmd replacements Clarence Andrews Rolph N Wtrry controversy Retired John Wooden, who coached UCLA to 10 NCAA tiUes in a dozen years, agrees wtth Pepperdine Coach Gary Colson and Las Vegas' Jerry Tarkanlan that the regtonals sho uldn't be held at Pauley Pavilton as long as UCLA IS m them ' I m tickled to death we MSU looking Reds camp for coaches POMEROY, OHIO March 1976 by lhe Villlge of Pomeroy all mtmbert lh11reto concurring Sec 1 that 111 public meetings of lht villege of Pomeroy or public mt,tlngs of any of the agenc ies of the viiJege of Pomeroy 1 Included Pepperdine takes on Dlsclples - W Henson6 0 Cremeans 2 F Staley 4 C Hudson 4 Roberys 2 Curry 10 Fra21er 2 Hall 13, K Sayre 16 L Tabor 4 Totals Four luI plies of rugged polyester cord smooth out eve ry mile W i de tread f or tract 1o n and mileage New modern 63 Boggs Sales- H Caldwell 19 J. Hamm I G Lackey 33 D Howe 6 M Smllh 8 T Simp•on 12 B LlKkey 14 Totals 93 D•sclples 6 19 43 63 Boggs Sales 15 46 79 93 85 Whitewall TUESDAY'S GAMES First~ame J•m s Campers Mohawk Ultissimo Polyester only D Walters 21 M Moyer 16 L Coa~ 8 C Hag ger ly II R Bailey 9 A Chonko 6 S Walburn A B Totals 81 National Hensler 6 Bank - Denny Hart 4 G G•bbs 9 M Childs 5 J Salser 4 J Monel 2 S Halstead 22 Campers 18395881 Bank 9 17 34 46 Second li.i me Bidwell Jets- Garnes 3 Dotson 6 Howell 8 White 5 Morr is 15 Denny 4 Mlnms 14 Totals 60 Stroh •- R Ricketts 14 F Clult 24 W Esselsteln 10 B Koens 20 M Griggs 20 J D.shon 4 Totals 92. Jets 14 32 40 66 Stroh s 92 Third Game Golden Nuggets - D Fife 14 M Johnson 10 Rod Ferguson 24 Ron Ferguson 24 L Combs 14 Stork 18 l Garrison 18 K Dillon 9 P Mc:MIIIen 12 B Lewis II Nuggets 18 44 64 88 Kawasaki 15 31 53 78 Kawas aki - D For a E78 14 whtlewall Plus 2 25 F E T Wide Track Treed ALL SIZES W1de t read 1m proves stab 1lt ty contro l and m1le~ age AT TERRIAC SAVINGS GENERAL TIRE SALES MIDDLEPORT OHIO Ph 992 7161 ' OFF FRIDAY & SATURDAY Our New Spnng Stock LEISURE SUITS, SPORT COATS, MEN'S SUITS AND OUR LEISURE SHIRTS TO GO WITH THE SUITS New York Clothing House OPEN FRI TILB KERM'S KORNER POMEROY �.~ - 'I'~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 18, 1976 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 18, 1976 Orleans with 27 poinls. Soules 12Z~ Braves Ill Seattle moved into a second-place tie witll Ins Angeles i n the Pacific Division by defeating Buffalo despite a 52-point treatment of a back ailment. performance by Bob Pete Maravich le d New McAdoo. The Braves led 29-19 at the end of the first period but then went cold and Seattle scored 10 straight points . I I Fred Brown's jump shot gave I the Sonics the lead for good at 103-101. Nuggets 111, Pacers 108 David Thompson scored 11 Nati onal Ba sketball Associat ion points in the fourth period as Standings By United Press International Denver rallied from an eight· Eastern conference point deficit for its win over Atlantic D iv ision W. L. Prt r..A. Indiana . The Nuggets' last- Bucks top LA, 109-96 United Press International The man who used lo be the M i lwauke e Bu c k s " fra nchise' ' Karee m Abdui.Jabbar - came home Wednesday night but the Laker, one of tile players involved in the big trade that sent Jabbar to Los Angeles , and he scored 22 points and had 11 rebounds . Although some of the exBucks didn·'t gi\•e him much Bucks were crying roul on the of a we leome. Bucks' tight defense, Mil· Abd ui-Jabbar scored 21 waukee Coac h Larry Costello points a nd had IB rebounds couldn 'I have been happier as -but the Bucks beat tile Los he won his 399th game as an Angeles Lakers anyway , 109· NBA coach . 96. And after t he gan1e " We took Kareem 's hook Jabbar was a little upsel away from him by double about the defense the Bucks tea ming,'' sa id Costello . used . "I Bob) Dandridge had a "11ley were in a zone cmd great game a nd Elmore but til ey did a good job disguising overall it was a team effort it," said Jabbar. " They did it tonight." as well as ilny team in the Dandridge had 21 points to league tonight.· • complement Smith and Brian : Since a zone is illegal in the Winters added 19. And Gary ·.~ NBA that was a pretty sever e Brokaw , a sometime starter ~comme nt and one echoed by at guard, added 14 and was a •Laker forwar d Cornell big lift to Milwaukee. ~ Warner ; also a former Buck. Philade lphia defeated ; "I though t tiley played a Chicago 108-101, Houston beat ~pretty tighl zone damn near Atlanta 124-112, New York ; all ni g ht ," sai d Warner . U>ppcd New Orleans 112-107 . "Elmore (Smith 1 can't play and Seattle downed Buffalo ~him (Jabbar ) a lone. " 122-11 1 In other NBA games. : Smith is Milwa ukee 's Denver defeated Indiana •center and he is a former 111-100, New York beat St. "' • •• •: ALL - T I I i . .J\:;~:t: . __ _.,:!_:_L;.'.~.:£.~ .:.c..~:!.; ::: · Li" ~9(JlnS • .. 'fj'jl_,,~: •: Mo .n ':ru-.. <::1 Louis 96-90 and Kentucky topped Virginia 131).115 in ABA games . Stxers 108, Bulls 101 Fred Cart er scored 24 points and Doug Collins 23 to lead Philadelphia to its third straight victory and a sweep of the season series with Chicago . The 76ers Jed 79-76 go ing into the final period and quickly opened up an 86-78 lead with 9:47 left. Mickey Johnson scored 28 points for the Bulls. Rockets 124, Hawks 112 Houston scored 12 straight points, including six by Ed Ratleff, in the final four minutes to beat Atlanta and win its fourth game in the last five tries. John Drew and Lou Hillson had 25 points each for the Hawks. Knicks 112, Jazz 107 Earl Monroe scored 27 points and John Gianelli added 24 as New York broke open the game in the third period. The Knicks won despite playing without star guard Walt Frazier , who flew home to New York for • 1 o.E':I /lSOn - 22 l 11 lSI(; l soa,.;cn - 99 lr. 1976 ~c!m o - 9ij vs ::aharuu Ln 197G . ·a=~te Uy u·, ,: ,>wJ~lt - ..!.Ol~ by J ac.cso n In 196.'\ s uas:>n - lJA;o l11 1976 so>;:~son t y o~.h'0 n0n ~ ~;-l4 69 1n 1 96~ oo: l>'O ilt J i.rdd .•0'· 1 '3-t tc m~ts 1 f;:wu~ - 76 V3 '/fellston ln J974, 78 vs Galli noll s 1n • 19'(4 , 7'J vs ~ Clore in 19'/6 (tie ) '" ~iost .!' le1 d ,;od o. tt <S~u;j: ts 1 l"ii'Iu 1.Jy ortlo nent-9? by New Lex in c; ton in 1968 ~ lt~oat ~~el d roal t tt~"P1TJt:l l s e u.~JOn - 1 1 86 in 197o " N.ost. l. Hl h l ,·oa_l !itl;empt.s 1 se :~.so n ?y o>Jpontm ts-1295 in 1976 : Mos t 1iol d f! Oill.s r~ ado 1 game-h1 v~ ;;ahuma 1.n 1976 "" ';est t:ield otils ms.d e 1 f tl.ma by oppone nt- ljl ':l'J Wa ve rly in 1973 .. A.os t 1h: ld fUJal s m9.de l season-.)7? in 197 6 • hl?st field goal:> maO.o 1 stHl son b y oppon.-,n ts- ;..64 ln 1968 ~. Jest field ~hoot.ing average 1 f £lJTIO- Ol ;,. vs ·.~ s...l1ama in 19"/6 f.• Bast fhld sh oot"inc !l'JCNJ.[I'; - 1 r:'.u~e by . o1"'"o·; on~n t -6Dl\.' by Gu111ooli.s in 1975 ~ Best fleld sbootln r; avo rtJ.t;e 1 sea :~ on- 48 1; i n 1976 ' · : BtJ ::~t fh ld shoo ting llY a ro :~..~ e .1 ~anson by opponen t s -4h, l n 1974 1 ~ost l !'CC t.hl"o o w LJ ttcm:>tS 1 f !llne-ll7 VS Lo gan in li.J 70 : ~.ost fre e l.hro H n ttcrupr:s L g runo by Of! o nent -~ 8 by 'l inton in 19 68 " ~!o t~t f r' ue throw at t empt. !=! 1 sb1So n-63 7 in 1971 · l~o.s t f:' oe t~r-ow 'it t eln)"l ts 1 ::Je ~:~.~o n by O? '' one.n ts - 5?.3 ln 1968 Most. fl"' e e t .'l row5 mad e 1 ;.ame-.J !;> v s caint ? l euaa.qt In 19 71 1111 111 ,Most ~!'f:le thr'?w[J ntad '3 1 f;!lnHJ oy oppo nen t- Jg by Vinton in 1968 • ~ost t r ca throws m'ld 'J 1 sa anon-399 in 1971 ~ :ost fr ue th ro ws made 1 OOII!:!On oy op. onan t s - J4I in 1968 ~· Pa s t. frtHJ th t'o ws mad e a v o.rri'ge 1 r.: ame-86;1: vs Golli nolis I n 1975 "' 1est fri:Je t h .. o ws made a v er'll"e l game by o-:mo:J.ent. - ..!.00 }. by ,'ia.hl!lllla in 1973 ~ es t f i'fle t l ro w:J rnad e nvcreJo l se(lso n-62,{ in 1971 ,. r.:o.'lt. qu!ll't.W3 • l.lo :'J t~ r:l') f nt.s l : ,.;o :... t p oi n t ::\ l • !.:ost po in ~ s 1· : '.~os t r:o t nt. !l 1 at ·• : .,. .... " : ao. ~ • • : u B <~o rerl 1 ~etJ:-J.:.n - 9 5~ l. n 196.S · poi?"tn sco r ·e ~ 1 c:e .e.aon by o)::l\.l onont s - 1073 in ' 19 70 fi eld p- onl s. ':': tem~ ts 1 r ome-)~ V!! ·:~ ellston in 1972 f le ld ~ ool nt1. em~ts 1 r g_me by o pp onent-34 by G:.o 111 oolls l n 19 71 f!o ld r::oal >~.ttf · .no ts l season-99) in 1971 · f i eld ronl <J.t. t <J •mt a 1 se&.son b y onr , on e nts~l042 in 1974. ;· tol d LOD.l :> -.mdo 1 game · b \rs Ath ens in 196S Lea J .t !'ielC. ••c-al s ·1:>1do 1 ~ame b y o,r onen t-12 by l'elsonvll1e-York i n 1'9 70 Lea s t fi t:~l d r~oals nw!c 1 !w :J.so n - 343 iri 1968 Lc; st ...,. Le!ist • :.e 1.1 st : Le 'l s t • Le nst • Le as t • : • • • : • :. 1 • : " • : .. ~ , ,. : .,. , : .. ..• Le a st l'ie l d p;oah mtl<"lF.I 1 S€18.~0 !1. o~ opuonrmts ~ 4o 6 i n 1970 Lo·. . es t 1'hld sh,.,,.., t~n - ave >•Fe l grune - 10 /~ .. vs AthA ns in 1968 Lowe st fiel a .s hno ti nt a v .. r ar e 1 7-:lline ~J Y oppo nent -17 :;; by :~elso n ville -Y ork in l.gf. Lo"nest f!.eld !:;hootini' a'J') !' fl -t! l s e ason - 33 ;.; ln 1968 Lo west fie ld s ho etln[; uvepap; e 1 seaso11 by o .J·o nents - 35, ~ I n 19 70 Least fr~ e t hrows ~tt empte~, 1 [<i"lle- 2 vs So uth Poi nt i n 19?4. L8e. s t fr 0e t h t' O\OS utt'-'lll • ted ] ~!ln·: e rJy o p ·O!t ent~4 by ,':,the ns l n 1973 Le ust t'r ee th:-ows atte:n1 Jt eC 1 ne !l.sor: - )12 1n 1975 Le<J.s t rree t t:. ... ows at t eu,p t..,d l SfH"l.S(1:1 Uy op ••1m entz ~ 29 '1 i h 1973 Lesst fre e t i1~ · ·) W S mad<'! 1 ga.1'.P. ~ 1 vs So"J. t h ?oi nt ln 1974 Le a s t fr> "'e t:;ro ws mad ,'! 1 gucr.e Oy OC' O;'l toot - 2 by -= elp T'e ln 1976 Le t' s t 1'l"'eil Vlt'OW5 ma•.t: 1 se'.lson - 1 8 1 i n 197 5 Least fre a t~H·ow s r: l,.i<l l s o::eso n b"'j op 'O:Jents.-1 72 i n 197 3 Lo;o,·es t fr · t. c.:-. !'otl s r. ,!l.lt e ~V '~:o a · t· 1 '· a;re - 25, va ·3 allipolis i n 19 70 Lowea t f~uo thi'OWS J .t:. ( ~: !i. V·. l"' <Je 1 gan,e by' opnonel tt - 22 ,·. by t'. elp t>e in 1976 Lov.·est, i"t'r·o t ll'•or: s n r1dc ave" !lft': l secno r.-52 , 1n 1969 &: 1970 Lo'IIES I. ft' ·e th :> aws n !Hl. i,J a v e:-- a::e l s Pa Eon by O:'' cno nt,-56 ;; t n 1972 Lowe !:. L point. a ver 'lf"C pe !'' r"JY.. A l s G-~:;o n->O ln 19611 Lov. e ot noln t. uvora bE: po:> rum e 1 s ..; a~o r: b ;~ or: onon t!;!- 56 h 1970 Leos.t per"'o ~lll l fo i1},'J 1 r·.<J.mt-6 vs ~, a.nc. r.. s t. G;l' l f\- l9'13 Le as t pe J• nor:n i fou ls 1 r· 'l.l71e b y op ponen t - () by ."',nu tl'l l'oinL lli 19 7!~ Lous t. Jl"J'COJ'lo l foul!:! 1 .se •~t;o n-315 in 19'f2 ~ (' fl.'J t pe--~C':1 al fo ~~ s 1 s ea:JOn b;• on ...,o ne nts- ) 1 ~ h 1975 Le !lr t t.· ~oou nd s l ganlfl - 1'. v s · r~·ontc n .i n 19 76 Lfl!. St r r,l~o .; nd~ 1 ~;nrl' '1j' C' pnnon r. - 1'1 'hy .jnck:; c n In 1973 &: ;;'ed . Hoc k , i n 1976 Leost 1" 1'. ' n unC,; l St> fiS N\- 1. 70 t t"1 1963 Loe .::: t rcbC>W'I~I ." l t;fril ~'ltl b y _o e>~ on ~.11ts -629 In 1) 76 !•;o·. t y la lr .. :> foLJ.l "• o·: t 1 srn:::o;--, - 2] '.l~ 1 9-J :~ ~ost: p)ElJ' i:r·~ f ot:.l _·C 011 t l :;~~SOY' by o ;-.r:0nont. ~ - 2 ) in 1970 J,Cfl s l. l cti~t :·, J n~ • f ~ ] !';.·1 .,. r·n \.2:(.:-! t·n: ,],·· ...]• •'Sta.J1••1ngs \ Bos ton 43 22 .662 Philadelphia 40 29 .580 5 Buffalo 38 30 .559 6 lf1 New York 33 37 .47 1 12117 Central Di vis ion W L Pet . GB Washington 42 26 .618 Cleveland 39 27 .591 2 Hous ton 36 34 .514 7 New Orlean s 32 38 .457 ) I At l an ta 28 40 .412 14 We $fern Conference Midwest Divis ion w. L . Pet. GB . Milwaukee 30 38 .441 Kansas Ci ty 27 <11 .397 3 D etroil 26 41 . 388 Jlh Chicago 21 47 .309 9 Pacific Div i~i on w. L. Pet. GB Golden State 49 20 _710 Seat tle 35 35 .500 W 12 Los Angeles 35 35 .500 141/ 2 PhoeniK 32 36 .47 1 161 -'• Portland 30 40 .419 19 1h Wednesday's Results New York 112 New Orleans 107 Hous ton 114 Atl an ta 11 2 Ph i lad el p~ l a 1Q8 Chicago 101 Milwaukee 109 Lo s Ange les 96 Sec1 t t le 122 Buffalo 11 1 Today 's Games Detroi t at Phoenhc Buffa lo at Golden Stale Phi l adelphia at Clfwe land Kansas City at w ash ing ton Friday 's Games Atlanta al Chica go Houston at Porllilnd Kansas City at Boston Detro it a t Los Angeles Clevela nd at New Orl ea ns American Basketball Association Standings Bv United Press International w. l . Pet. GB Denv er 52 19 .73 2 New York 46 26 .639 6 11:! San Anton io 41 JO .577 11 Ken t uck y 40 33 . 548 13 Indiana 36 39 .480 18 St Loui s 33 40 .452 20 V irgin ia 12 60 . 167 4Qi t• Wedne sday 's Results Denv er 111 Indiana 108 New York 96 St. Loui s 90 Kent uck y 130 Vi rg inia 11 5 Today 's Games Denver at New York St . L ouis a t San Antonio Friday ' s Games New York at Kentucky De nver vs . Virgi nia at Norfol k St. LoUis vs . San Antonio at Sail Lake City 3esl f. re~ thro WS mad6 f!'J 01'11l0 1 3flll30n by 01.1n Ofle n ts - 6 7 ;;J in 1974 ~ 1 Fhe.st poin t. uvcn•o;e p~ !" r.atno 1 Eeaaon - 6 3 l n 1976 · l ! i gll~st point a ve ."' age pe r £ !l!l18 1 sMson b y op on ents ~77 i n 1968 l"ost p er ~ ;mal fo uls 1 r run e-35 v.s Vlnton in 1968 Mo s t p ar·s ona l fou.l s 1 gam e by oppono nt-32 by Loc an in 1970 ~~ ost p e rsona. ] fouls 1 s uuso n- 380 in 1970 ~o s t p ersonal foul s l seas on by _ oppon ~nt s-41 9 in 19 71 jw.os t rabOun•ls 1 ;·wnc - 61+ vs ~1i£J ll sto n 1n 1973 . ~·lo s t rebounds 1 r.- arne by o~mori e rit- 62 by .Taekson in 1969 ~OBt rebounds l se uson-799 i n 1971 . . :Mollt rebo ll nrls 1 s c a ~o n by opponents-B)? in 1969 Le ust. po in t. s lDO!"'ed ! game-20 vs .ll. then ~ 1n 19M Least poin ts scored 1 tlliilc b y op - o ner t. -)J by nelso nville - Yo:-ok i n 1970 Le as t potnts r------------, : Pro : National Hockey League Standings By United PresS International Campbell Conference Pa.t rick Di'o'ision W. L- T. Pts . GF . GA Ph itadelphia 46 10 14 106 311 182 N Y Isl and er s 38 18 15 91 268 168 Atlnt 31 J2 10 72 1<10 219 NY Rangers . 25 J7 9 59 '238 292 Smythe Division W. L. T. Pts . GF . GA Ch icg 29 25 17 75 222 223 Vnc vr 29 29 1J 71 239 244 St . L os 25 JJ 13 6J 218 2S5 M in nesota 19 . 49 4 42171 27J Kansa s. City 12 47 10 )4 163 296 Wales Conference Norris Divi~ion W. L. T. Pts. GF . Mnlrl 53 9 10 116 302 Los Angel es 33 31 1 n n1 P i 11sburgh 31 29 1\ 73 301 Detrt 21 AO 9 51 180 Washington 9 52 9 Hock e v A ssociation Standings By United Press International East W l T Pfs. GF GA New England . JO 36 6 66 229, 262 Cinc innati 6.5 260 296 J2 J8 Cleveland 29 35 5 6J 2J2 246 Ind ianapolis 30 37 3 63 212 216 West W L T Pts. GF .. GA Hostn 44 24 0 88 282 230 Phnx 35 29 6 76 260 241 San Dg 33 31 4 70 261 237 x -Minnesota 30 25 4 64 211 212 Canadian W L T .. Pis. GF . GA Win nipeg 49 22 2 100 321 228 86 305 274 Qubc 41 25 4 76 26A 241 Clg r y 36 Jl 4 Edmonton 53 242 . 305 24 44 5 Tornt 'lO 44 5 45 287 340 World threatened . Mike lireen scored 26 points for Virginia . I~ lead really MASON liliiRNITUIE STORE HOURS ' 1 Man., Tues., Wed : & Sat .-8 :301i15:00 THURSDAY ttl 12 NOON FRIDI\Y UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate Maaon, W. Va. Thursday, Friday, Saturd.ty. Sumld v, Open Til 9 p.m. Right Reser ved to Limit Quantities r-~-~-~~~~--------1 ! ! !' 1 : '1I ~ \ ALL OF OUR . I ! Sat. ~: Charles RiHle, R. Ph. Kenneth McCullogh, R. Ph . Moo. thru PR 00 a .m. to 9 : 00p.m. Sunday 10 , 30 to 12,30 and s to 9 p .m . E 5CRIPTIONS PH . 991-2955 Friendly Service Open Nightstil9 112 E. MAIN POMERO '(, 0. STUFFED ANIMALS jf I ;1/2 /: PRICE I -~------------·---..-.-..-_._._.._.._._..! VICKS VAPORUB REG. '1.99 ONLY 100 TABLETS LAVORIS MOUTH WASH & GARGLE . 3 oz. SIZE Q·TIPS . . . ..... -~ 79~ oz. REG. 14 1.55 SIZE 1 237 266 268 125 )( .Qtfawa 14 26 I 29 13 <1· 172 K·Team disbanded Wednesday's Results Houston 7 fJhoeni J~: 4 Winnipeg J Calgary 2 Cincinnati 5 Toronto 4 Indianapolis 5 ~ew England 2 AMBUSH OR TABU ONLY99~ SOLID COLOGNEs· . (12 OZ.) REGULAR '2.29 fAJurt St. Pomeroy FEMININE NAPKINS MODES$ ONLY'1 ONLY MAGICUBES. 49 3 Cub8i · 12 PKG. Flashes SPRING COLORS sat out the 1975 season with an injury has returned and looks very strong at second base. The pitching is Intact from last year with Brady Huffman , Jim Riffle, John Mark Sayre, and Chip Brauer heading the staff. In catching , Greg Dunning is recovering from a broken leg , but working oul along with two backup catchers .- A reserve te·am w.ill · start worki ng out soon also. The 1976 Roster : Brady Huffman, P, J . F. Young 2B, Greg Dunning C, seniors ; Scott Wolfe 1st, Jim Riffle CF-P, Greg Cundiff SS, Eric Dunning 2 B, OF, . Steve Hendricks RF, Doug Warden 28, DF, Chip Brauer P-C, David Boss 3rd, Juniors; and John Sayre ~F-P, Richard Teaford OF, 1st, Dan Dudding C, Mark Forbes C, Steve Hill OF, Perry Hill 3rd, OF, Mike Huddleston lnF, .oF, Greg Huffman ·oF, Herb Ervin lnF-OF, Dan Riffle · RF, sophomores. Reserves are John West, Tim Brinegar, Tom Allen, Bill Harris, Dwight Hill, Jim Powell, David Robinson, Don Hendrix, Jack Lyons, Jim Obrien, Todd Cummins, Tim Imboden . Assistant coaches this year will be John Salser and David SnodgrBSS. Baseball Schedule Ahunni at home, (practice) Marc h 29. Alunmi al home, March 31. Wahamo at home, April 2. Alexander at home, April6. Southwestern at home, April 8. Hannan Trace al home , April 12. ·Federal Hocking , away, April 13. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STOh. TYLENOL. 4 1.79 REG. 1 ONLY '~~ AILEEN NAUTICAL ''\ ;t. / (~ . . I ' I GROUP RED, BLUE and WHITE 100 TABS REGULAR $3.00 c 1i6·12 FILM FOR COLOR PRINTS ' BEAUTIFUL 12's KODACOLOR II POMEROY, OHIO OOUBLE KNITS IN Oltll' San Dieg9 at Indianapolis • Friday's Gam'es Quebec at Toronto San Diego at Houston Cleveland at Phoenix Winnipeg af Edmonton Cincinnati at New England CHAPMAN'S SHOES JUST RECEIVED 34 Arriving Daily Goessler Jewelry Store By Greg. Bailey RACINE - Southern ' s Varsity baseball squad is working out with 21 boys from last year 's team which went 7-9-1 and came on slrong to win the sectional tournament. G,ne from last year are . Mitch Nease , David Snodgrass , and John Salser, all outfielders who did a great job. The infield, s tabl e last yeot, should be stronger this year with the season of experience. J . F. Young; who OPEN FRI. UNTILI:OO Todav's Game These bright , n e w, round-the-c lock fashions suit toda'y's aclive woman. And they go beauli· fully . .. w ith p rec ision jewel e d accuracy .. . with everything she wears . She'l l love the interesting s hapes, lhe clean, crisp lines, and the easy- to-read full - fiqured d ials . Give her one as a gift Southern diamond squad is at work · ROSE MILK· SKIN CARE CREAM .--:-:.:1 Another contender is Bill BLACKSBURG, Vo. (UPI) Hoskett, another alumnus -: ~. DeVoe, dropped by Vtrgtma Tech as head now with a Columbus paper basketball coach Monday company, DeVoe said. when he r e.fused a new DeVoe was tossed out this contract, hopes he c an week by Virginia Tech after rebound by getting a similar refusing to sign a new job at his alma mater - Ohio contract and Charles Moir ol State - next week bot he Tulane was named to take his admits he may wind up place. without any post at all. DeVoe said he wonted to DeVoe, 34, wbo built a wait until he heard from Ohio reputation as Virginia Tech 's State before signing a new most successful coach with a con to:act . "I couldn't," he said. "A five-year record of 83-44, has some- tough competition man has to think about his among the 12 candidates future, his family. I had to at being considered to succeed least talk to Ohio State about Fred Taylor, who is retiring . the job. I owed it to myseH . " I was interviewed for the "I guess now I may wind up position last Sunday," DeVoe with nothing, The easy way said. I'm one of 12 candidates out would have been to say, for the job. I have deep 'Sure , 1'11 sign a new affection lor the school. I'd contract' and then walk out like to coach there but there on it if Ohio State came is no guarantee I'll get the through . But I jW!t couldn't do position. that. It wouldn't be 'fair to " It's stiU up in the air. 1 Tech.' ' Aware that his job was on wouldn't anticipate anything developing until the middle of the line, DeVoe guided the next week." Gobblers into the first round Alnong the contenders for of the NCAA playoffs last the No . I coaching slot at Ohio weekend but Virginia Tech, State are otber lellow alwnni 21-7 on the season, was upset Larry Siegfried and Joe Ro, by Western Michigan. DeVoe berts, standouts who played then went to ColumbW! where just one year before DeVoe he was interviewed Sunday came on the seene and are for Taylor's job. A graduate with bachelor's now involved with the pros. Siegfried, a former and master's degrees, DeVoe member of the Boston joined Ohio State as a walk-on Celtics, now plays for the in the early 1960s and ended Houston Rockets, and up a starter on two Big 10 Roberts is assistant coach for championship teams , the Golden Stale Warriors. BOBBIE BROOKS REGULAR $1.19 ONLY O~w_n_e-rs_ta_b_lem-ott-.o-n~!Logjam DeVoe seeking Osu Cage post ORIGINAL 27 193 339 PHILADELPHIA (UPJ) The Philadelphia Flyers have returned defenseman Terry Murray to the . AHL Richmond Robins. Murray was called up for Tuesday ni ght's game against the F1ames in Allanta which the F1yers won 4-2. The move had been made because defenseman Joe Watson had the flu but has recovered . Spring and Easter Shoes U!lonel.s surged to a and never were ' GA 154 Adams Division W. L. T. Pts . GF . GA Basin 44 14 ' 12 100 273 206 Buffl 40 20 12 92 303 220 Torn t 31 27 14 76 268 247 Clfrn 25 J9 9 59 229 257 Wednesday's Results NY Ran ger s 3 Minneso ta 1 Chicago 6 Toronto 5 Buffa l o S California 3 Today's Games · St . Lou is at Detro it Boston at Kansas City vancouver at Ph il adel ph ia Friday 's Games Vai'lcou\ler at A tlant a Mont re al at CalifOrnia Pittsburgh at Wash ihgton r-ut l Rr.r·snr! -1. "!.n 19 73 r, ut] £H ~.~:n· 11:: n :--orvn :s - 7 l n 196:'! period drive so overwhelmed the Pacers that they scored only 10 points. Billy Knight led Indiana with 33 points. Nets 96, Splrll.t to Julius Erving scored 34 points as New York broke St . Louis ' seven-game homecourt winning streak. The Nets led by 15 points early in the third period, saw the lead shaved to five and then boosted the margin to 10. Marvin Barnes led St. Louis with 27 points. Colonels 130, Squires 115 Kentucky hit 00 per cent of its shots, with Bird Averitt scoring 36 points, to hand Virginia its 60th defeat against 12 victories. The OUR COMPLnE STOCK WRIST WATCHES By RON HUTCHERSON CORONADO, Calif. (UPI ) - Notimal Football League owners Wednesday refused lo take a stand on whether to widen the playing · field, saying a decision would ultimately affect collegiate football. The owners tabled the motion to widen the field by 12 to 20 feet but acted on two others to ban the otriped football and move up the pregame coin toss to three minutes before kickoff. A proposal to eliminate tbe bead slap, made famous by DeaconJoneswhenheplayed with the Los Angeles Rams, will probably be considered by the owners today. Dick Anderson, president of the Players Association, was scheduled to meet with owners to discuss the Rozelle Rule. A suit has been filed in Washington against the NFL claiming tbe rule damages the career of football players. · Jim Kensil, NFL e1ecutive director, said owners tabled a recotrunendation to widen the playing field pending a feasibility study of NFL stadiums. He said collegiate football had to be considered in any final decision because college and NFL teams ·sometimes share fields . The owners, acting on complaints by quarterbacks, outlawed the striped balls becaW!e it was too slippery and asked the manufacturer to come up with a way of making the ball more visible at night, perhaps with white ends. Kensil said the coin toss, previously held 30 minutes before game time, will be condueted live over a field microphone to be heard by everyone watching the ' Eastern away, Aprii 15. North Gallia away, April 21. Hannan Trace away, April 23. game. " The referees will also use the microphones lo explain rulirigs from the field, " he said . 1n other action, the owners : - voted to retain the twofoot .r ule on the grounds it is " unique to the league and requires exceptional skilLs." This means NFLers must catch the ball with both f 1 lnbounds, while collee,;'e players need only one foot inbounds. _ defeated a proposal to reduee from 30 to 25 seconds the time the offense has to put the ball in play. However, ownersagreecttoinstalllarge clocks at end zones to permit players and fans to wateh the timing. - met with support indu tries to discuss commerci!i arrangements for the Coming season. Cannel News, By the Day By BIU. MADDEN , TAMPA, ~!a ·. (UPI) - ll:s PJ_ay Ball tn baseball s spnng trammg camps today bot n?~. necessarily at the bargamong table. The logJam between the maJor league owners and tbe players was broken Wednesday when the players indtcated for the first time they .. would compr.?mtse on the one and one reserve system . 1ssue . and CoiiUIIISSloner Bowoe Kuhn promptly ordered the camps to be opened. ' . . Fo~ baseball s millions of fansttmeantthatunexpected progress suddenly was made and the sound of bat meeting ball immediately will ~e heard from the camps here tn F1orida and those in A~izona and 'Cahlorma previous ly PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) Herb Magee, basketball coach at Philadelphia Textile, has been named Coach of the Year in Division n, District n, of the NCAA . The . selection of Magee , coach lor the past nine years at Textile, was announced Wednesday by Joseph O'Brien, chairman qf the National Association of Basketball Coaches AliAlnerica Committee. Magee finished with a 25-3 record this year but lost tO Che}'ney State in the finals of the eastern regionals of Division II . He has a 192-<>3 career record and won the division championship in 1970. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W.Va . were at the home of Mary Circle on Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Homer Circle , Dorothy Harden, Sandy lind Pam visited with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi and family at Mansfield Ohio n Saturday. Mr. and Mrs . William Carleton of Racine called at the Arthur Johnson home and the home of Eunice Brinker on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson called at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine over the weekend. LOS ANGELES (UPI ) Mr. and Mrs, Homer Circle called at the. home of Mary Howard Smith of Los Angeles, the No . 4 World Cirele on Sunday evening , Boxing Council heavyweight contender, wUI fight Jody Ballard of Houston at the Olympic Auditorium April 8, it was announced by matchmaker · Don Chargin Wednesday . Smith has a 21-1 record with 16 knockouts while Ballard is 12-3 with 10 KOs.' ... Pomeroy Bowling Lanes· Cnargin also announced Tuesday Triplicate that he has signed Art Hafey March 9, 1976 Royal Oak Park 59 of San Diego, the WBC's No. I Racine Home NatL Bk . 46 Dew Drops 42 featherweight contender, to Dairy Valley 3A go against Mexico's David ·Mit chell Painting Co . 32 New .YorkCtothing 27 Sotelo April 15, Hafey is 52-7 High ind i v idual game with 45 KOs while Sotelo has a Phyllis Cl ine 168 . second high 22-8 record. individual game Wende BOWLING Hannan W. Va . (2) at home, April 26. · . Federal Hocking at home , April 27 . Wahama away, April 28.' Southwestern away, April 29. < Symmes Valley away, May , 3 Hannan W. Va. (2) awor, Teaford 166. May 4. High . s erie,s Wanda Eastern at hopoe, May ,6. Teaford 471, second high - Phyll i s· Cline 470 .. Alexander away, May 7. series MADISON, Wis. (UPI) Team high game - Royal Kyger Creek at home, May Oak Park "461. t ea'm high Mario Russo 1 an a's sistant ~eries Royal Oak Park 10. coach at Bowling Green 1, 289 . North Gallia at home , May state, was named to the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 13. ,University of Wisconsin Morning Glories football staff Wednesday. Kyger Creek away , May 14. Mlrch 9, 1916 Excelsior Oil Co . 141 Head coach John Jardine Symmes Volley at home, Gibbs Grocery 135 said that RuSso , 42, a native May 17. N ewell Sunoco 101 W.M P .O. 98 of Italy, will be the new Reserve Schedule G .&J , Auto Parts 97 coach . Russo linebacker Alwnni at home, April. 16. Spenc;er 's Market 52 H igh i ndividual game came to Alnerica from Italy Meigs Res . at home, April Vi c ky Gillilan 188, second in 1947 and graduated from 19. high i ndividual game Barberton, Ohio, High School Warren Local Res . at Marlene Wilson 182 . High series Marlene in 1952 and the University of home, April 22. Wilson 495 , second high series Akron in 1957. Meigs Res. a way, May 5. - Vicky Gillilan A84 . H igh team game G . & J . Russo previously coached Warren J.ncal Res . away, A uto Parts 795 , high team at Barberton High and May II . series - G . & J . Auto Part-s . several colleges. 2,237 All times : 4: 30p.m. FOR YOU·-. ' FROM KEU.ERS ENTERTAIN CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Keller entertained Sunday with a noon dinner at their home in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Elsie Larson of Big Timber, Montana. Mrs. Larson is spending · two weeks with the Kellers and other relatives. Others attending were Mr . and Mrs . Floyd Weber, Keno, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber and Vida, Mrs .. Doris Koenig, Tuppers Plams, Mr . and Mrs. Clayton All~n. Mrs. Barbara Sargent, local, Mrs. Glenora Swatzel, Mrs. Norma Chapman, Pomeroy; Mrs. Wilma Haught, Akron; Mrs. Thelma Farnsworth and Mrs. Thelma Orr, Long Bottom. BAHR CLOTHIERS LOS ANGELES (UPI) New Southern California head football coach John Robinson launches the Trojans' spring train ing schedule Saturday on the campus practice field. Robinson has replaced John McKay, who directed the Trojans to seven Rose Bowls and three national ch ampionships from 1966 through 1974. McKay went with the new NFL franchise at Tampa Bay. Alnong the players back from last season's fl.4 USC team, which beat Texas A&M 20-0 in the Uberty Bowl, are 14 starters-eight on offense and six on defense. They inclode AII-Alnerica tailback Ricky Bell, who led the nation in rushing with I ,9:17 yards as a junior. BAHR CLOTHIERS M'l ddleport. Ohio Open Fridays fd 8:00 THE EASTER BUNNY IS COMINGI _ _ KIDDIE SHOPPE ~p#&, ·?Y}eu.6 The ~m~f Easter Bunny Get a 5x7 Color Photo is coming to the KIDDIE SHOPPE on March 19th from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and SHOW FRIDAY TIL 8:00 March 20th from 12:30 p.m . to S p.m. Bring RIR th~ $2.50 - kids and get their pictures INCLUDING}OSTAGE AND HANDLING. taken ·with the cutest bunny in town. (50' for each add~ion~l . child.) ' Watch For Special Savings heritage Middlepolt, Ohio Fri. & Sat. n1 8:00 •• virtually all !he clubs Immediately indicated that th ey would c omply wtth ~uhn 's directive . No dissente:s were expected. Marvtn Miller' the executive director of the Players Association, had made it clear thattbe owners' " best and final offer" should be rejected but the players for the first time in the month-<Jid negotiations took a different stance when th~ indicated a willingness to budge on the key " one and one" issue on Wednesday. The comprom~. as yet not sp elled out, mvolves the owners' demand that a " free agent" be limited in tbe number of teams with which he could bargain. 10 THE shoes For th e perpetual motion crowd 1 new spring Poll Parrots. Their looks and lines ... kids love 'em! When you count fine fit , lop · qua!lly materials. expert craftsmanship ... a bloomin' bargain, every one! . directed that all camps be ope~ed at the earlie st posstble ttme." . The reaction to Kuhn's announcement was favorable from both players and owners. " f have been an outspoken critic of the commissioner ," sa1d Brad Corbett, owner of the Texas Rangers. " But 1 give hmJ "!'edit for what he did . lthink 11 was" bold move and a good one." " I don't know what sort of 3ll effect it will have on the n~gotiations," commented BtU Freehan , the Detroit '1'1gers' veteran catcher and player representative. " All I know is it's going to help baseb~ll . " The chief executives of shut _down by the owners. II al~ts almost certam tilat the maJor Jeag.ue season will open on Aprtl Bassch"<!uled. . But . the maJOr Issue mvolvmg the reserve system; and therefore the future structure of management 's relah~ns w1th the players, remau1ed unresolved. In short, both sides agreed to cool tbe co~d war ~ the players b¥ saymg they could comgrom1se on the "one and one 1ss ue and the clubowners by reversing theor posltlOn that they wo~ld not s ta~t s prm.g _ tramtng while sttll bargammg for an agreement. . . . "Because I think 1t ts now vital that spring training get underway Without further delay," said K?hn ~~om his New York offtce , I have EasterApril 18 dress them in SLACKS, SHoRTS. TANK lOPS and T-sHIRTS 20' OFF broken, _training starts~ • house rc During Thi..~ Photo Special! ~. Ku~r'~.!i•!• PH. 992·3586 .. " \) ..,.. II t' �.~ - 'I'~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 18, 1976 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 18, 1976 Orleans with 27 poinls. Soules 12Z~ Braves Ill Seattle moved into a second-place tie witll Ins Angeles i n the Pacific Division by defeating Buffalo despite a 52-point treatment of a back ailment. performance by Bob Pete Maravich le d New McAdoo. The Braves led 29-19 at the end of the first period but then went cold and Seattle scored 10 straight points . I I Fred Brown's jump shot gave I the Sonics the lead for good at 103-101. Nuggets 111, Pacers 108 David Thompson scored 11 Nati onal Ba sketball Associat ion points in the fourth period as Standings By United Press International Denver rallied from an eight· Eastern conference point deficit for its win over Atlantic D iv ision W. L. Prt r..A. Indiana . The Nuggets' last- Bucks top LA, 109-96 United Press International The man who used lo be the M i lwauke e Bu c k s " fra nchise' ' Karee m Abdui.Jabbar - came home Wednesday night but the Laker, one of tile players involved in the big trade that sent Jabbar to Los Angeles , and he scored 22 points and had 11 rebounds . Although some of the exBucks didn·'t gi\•e him much Bucks were crying roul on the of a we leome. Bucks' tight defense, Mil· Abd ui-Jabbar scored 21 waukee Coac h Larry Costello points a nd had IB rebounds couldn 'I have been happier as -but the Bucks beat tile Los he won his 399th game as an Angeles Lakers anyway , 109· NBA coach . 96. And after t he gan1e " We took Kareem 's hook Jabbar was a little upsel away from him by double about the defense the Bucks tea ming,'' sa id Costello . used . "I Bob) Dandridge had a "11ley were in a zone cmd great game a nd Elmore but til ey did a good job disguising overall it was a team effort it," said Jabbar. " They did it tonight." as well as ilny team in the Dandridge had 21 points to league tonight.· • complement Smith and Brian : Since a zone is illegal in the Winters added 19. And Gary ·.~ NBA that was a pretty sever e Brokaw , a sometime starter ~comme nt and one echoed by at guard, added 14 and was a •Laker forwar d Cornell big lift to Milwaukee. ~ Warner ; also a former Buck. Philade lphia defeated ; "I though t tiley played a Chicago 108-101, Houston beat ~pretty tighl zone damn near Atlanta 124-112, New York ; all ni g ht ," sai d Warner . U>ppcd New Orleans 112-107 . "Elmore (Smith 1 can't play and Seattle downed Buffalo ~him (Jabbar ) a lone. " 122-11 1 In other NBA games. : Smith is Milwa ukee 's Denver defeated Indiana •center and he is a former 111-100, New York beat St. "' • •• •: ALL - T I I i . .J\:;~:t: . __ _.,:!_:_L;.'.~.:£.~ .:.c..~:!.; ::: · Li" ~9(JlnS • .. 'fj'jl_,,~: •: Mo .n ':ru-.. <::1 Louis 96-90 and Kentucky topped Virginia 131).115 in ABA games . Stxers 108, Bulls 101 Fred Cart er scored 24 points and Doug Collins 23 to lead Philadelphia to its third straight victory and a sweep of the season series with Chicago . The 76ers Jed 79-76 go ing into the final period and quickly opened up an 86-78 lead with 9:47 left. Mickey Johnson scored 28 points for the Bulls. Rockets 124, Hawks 112 Houston scored 12 straight points, including six by Ed Ratleff, in the final four minutes to beat Atlanta and win its fourth game in the last five tries. John Drew and Lou Hillson had 25 points each for the Hawks. Knicks 112, Jazz 107 Earl Monroe scored 27 points and John Gianelli added 24 as New York broke open the game in the third period. The Knicks won despite playing without star guard Walt Frazier , who flew home to New York for • 1 o.E':I /lSOn - 22 l 11 lSI(; l soa,.;cn - 99 lr. 1976 ~c!m o - 9ij vs ::aharuu Ln 197G . ·a=~te Uy u·, ,: ,>wJ~lt - ..!.Ol~ by J ac.cso n In 196.'\ s uas:>n - lJA;o l11 1976 so>;:~son t y o~.h'0 n0n ~ ~;-l4 69 1n 1 96~ oo: l>'O ilt J i.rdd .•0'· 1 '3-t tc m~ts 1 f;:wu~ - 76 V3 '/fellston ln J974, 78 vs Galli noll s 1n • 19'(4 , 7'J vs ~ Clore in 19'/6 (tie ) '" ~iost .!' le1 d ,;od o. tt <S~u;j: ts 1 l"ii'Iu 1.Jy ortlo nent-9? by New Lex in c; ton in 1968 ~ lt~oat ~~el d roal t tt~"P1TJt:l l s e u.~JOn - 1 1 86 in 197o " N.ost. l. Hl h l ,·oa_l !itl;empt.s 1 se :~.so n ?y o>Jpontm ts-1295 in 1976 : Mos t 1iol d f! Oill.s r~ ado 1 game-h1 v~ ;;ahuma 1.n 1976 "" ';est t:ield otils ms.d e 1 f tl.ma by oppone nt- ljl ':l'J Wa ve rly in 1973 .. A.os t 1h: ld fUJal s m9.de l season-.)7? in 197 6 • hl?st field goal:> maO.o 1 stHl son b y oppon.-,n ts- ;..64 ln 1968 ~. Jest field ~hoot.ing average 1 f £lJTIO- Ol ;,. vs ·.~ s...l1ama in 19"/6 f.• Bast fhld sh oot"inc !l'JCNJ.[I'; - 1 r:'.u~e by . o1"'"o·; on~n t -6Dl\.' by Gu111ooli.s in 1975 ~ Best fleld sbootln r; avo rtJ.t;e 1 sea :~ on- 48 1; i n 1976 ' · : BtJ ::~t fh ld shoo ting llY a ro :~..~ e .1 ~anson by opponen t s -4h, l n 1974 1 ~ost l !'CC t.hl"o o w LJ ttcm:>tS 1 f !llne-ll7 VS Lo gan in li.J 70 : ~.ost fre e l.hro H n ttcrupr:s L g runo by Of! o nent -~ 8 by 'l inton in 19 68 " ~!o t~t f r' ue throw at t empt. !=! 1 sb1So n-63 7 in 1971 · l~o.s t f:' oe t~r-ow 'it t eln)"l ts 1 ::Je ~:~.~o n by O? '' one.n ts - 5?.3 ln 1968 Most. fl"' e e t .'l row5 mad e 1 ;.ame-.J !;> v s caint ? l euaa.qt In 19 71 1111 111 ,Most ~!'f:le thr'?w[J ntad '3 1 f;!lnHJ oy oppo nen t- Jg by Vinton in 1968 • ~ost t r ca throws m'ld 'J 1 sa anon-399 in 1971 ~ :ost fr ue th ro ws made 1 OOII!:!On oy op. onan t s - J4I in 1968 ~· Pa s t. frtHJ th t'o ws mad e a v o.rri'ge 1 r.: ame-86;1: vs Golli nolis I n 1975 "' 1est fri:Je t h .. o ws made a v er'll"e l game by o-:mo:J.ent. - ..!.00 }. by ,'ia.hl!lllla in 1973 ~ es t f i'fle t l ro w:J rnad e nvcreJo l se(lso n-62,{ in 1971 ,. r.:o.'lt. qu!ll't.W3 • l.lo :'J t~ r:l') f nt.s l : ,.;o :... t p oi n t ::\ l • !.:ost po in ~ s 1· : '.~os t r:o t nt. !l 1 at ·• : .,. .... " : ao. ~ • • : u B <~o rerl 1 ~etJ:-J.:.n - 9 5~ l. n 196.S · poi?"tn sco r ·e ~ 1 c:e .e.aon by o)::l\.l onont s - 1073 in ' 19 70 fi eld p- onl s. ':': tem~ ts 1 r ome-)~ V!! ·:~ ellston in 1972 f le ld ~ ool nt1. em~ts 1 r g_me by o pp onent-34 by G:.o 111 oolls l n 19 71 f!o ld r::oal >~.ttf · .no ts l season-99) in 1971 · f i eld ronl <J.t. t <J •mt a 1 se&.son b y onr , on e nts~l042 in 1974. ;· tol d LOD.l :> -.mdo 1 game · b \rs Ath ens in 196S Lea J .t !'ielC. ••c-al s ·1:>1do 1 ~ame b y o,r onen t-12 by l'elsonvll1e-York i n 1'9 70 Lea s t fi t:~l d r~oals nw!c 1 !w :J.so n - 343 iri 1968 Lc; st ...,. Le!ist • :.e 1.1 st : Le 'l s t • Le nst • Le as t • : • • • : • :. 1 • : " • : .. ~ , ,. : .,. , : .. ..• Le a st l'ie l d p;oah mtl<"lF.I 1 S€18.~0 !1. o~ opuonrmts ~ 4o 6 i n 1970 Lo·. . es t 1'hld sh,.,,.., t~n - ave >•Fe l grune - 10 /~ .. vs AthA ns in 1968 Lowe st fiel a .s hno ti nt a v .. r ar e 1 7-:lline ~J Y oppo nent -17 :;; by :~elso n ville -Y ork in l.gf. Lo"nest f!.eld !:;hootini' a'J') !' fl -t! l s e ason - 33 ;.; ln 1968 Lo west fie ld s ho etln[; uvepap; e 1 seaso11 by o .J·o nents - 35, ~ I n 19 70 Least fr~ e t hrows ~tt empte~, 1 [<i"lle- 2 vs So uth Poi nt i n 19?4. L8e. s t fr 0e t h t' O\OS utt'-'lll • ted ] ~!ln·: e rJy o p ·O!t ent~4 by ,':,the ns l n 1973 Le ust t'r ee th:-ows atte:n1 Jt eC 1 ne !l.sor: - )12 1n 1975 Le<J.s t rree t t:. ... ows at t eu,p t..,d l SfH"l.S(1:1 Uy op ••1m entz ~ 29 '1 i h 1973 Lesst fre e t i1~ · ·) W S mad<'! 1 ga.1'.P. ~ 1 vs So"J. t h ?oi nt ln 1974 Le a s t fr> "'e t:;ro ws mad ,'! 1 gucr.e Oy OC' O;'l toot - 2 by -= elp T'e ln 1976 Le t' s t 1'l"'eil Vlt'OW5 ma•.t: 1 se'.lson - 1 8 1 i n 197 5 Least fre a t~H·ow s r: l,.i<l l s o::eso n b"'j op 'O:Jents.-1 72 i n 197 3 Lo;o,·es t fr · t. c.:-. !'otl s r. ,!l.lt e ~V '~:o a · t· 1 '· a;re - 25, va ·3 allipolis i n 19 70 Lowea t f~uo thi'OWS J .t:. ( ~: !i. V·. l"' <Je 1 gan,e by' opnonel tt - 22 ,·. by t'. elp t>e in 1976 Lov.·est, i"t'r·o t ll'•or: s n r1dc ave" !lft': l secno r.-52 , 1n 1969 &: 1970 Lo'IIES I. ft' ·e th :> aws n !Hl. i,J a v e:-- a::e l s Pa Eon by O:'' cno nt,-56 ;; t n 1972 Lowe !:. L point. a ver 'lf"C pe !'' r"JY.. A l s G-~:;o n->O ln 19611 Lov. e ot noln t. uvora bE: po:> rum e 1 s ..; a~o r: b ;~ or: onon t!;!- 56 h 1970 Leos.t per"'o ~lll l fo i1},'J 1 r·.<J.mt-6 vs ~, a.nc. r.. s t. G;l' l f\- l9'13 Le as t pe J• nor:n i fou ls 1 r· 'l.l71e b y op ponen t - () by ."',nu tl'l l'oinL lli 19 7!~ Lous t. Jl"J'COJ'lo l foul!:! 1 .se •~t;o n-315 in 19'f2 ~ (' fl.'J t pe--~C':1 al fo ~~ s 1 s ea:JOn b;• on ...,o ne nts- ) 1 ~ h 1975 Le !lr t t.· ~oou nd s l ganlfl - 1'. v s · r~·ontc n .i n 19 76 Lfl!. St r r,l~o .; nd~ 1 ~;nrl' '1j' C' pnnon r. - 1'1 'hy .jnck:; c n In 1973 &: ;;'ed . Hoc k , i n 1976 Leost 1" 1'. ' n unC,; l St> fiS N\- 1. 70 t t"1 1963 Loe .::: t rcbC>W'I~I ." l t;fril ~'ltl b y _o e>~ on ~.11ts -629 In 1) 76 !•;o·. t y la lr .. :> foLJ.l "• o·: t 1 srn:::o;--, - 2] '.l~ 1 9-J :~ ~ost: p)ElJ' i:r·~ f ot:.l _·C 011 t l :;~~SOY' by o ;-.r:0nont. ~ - 2 ) in 1970 J,Cfl s l. l cti~t :·, J n~ • f ~ ] !';.·1 .,. r·n \.2:(.:-! t·n: ,],·· ...]• •'Sta.J1••1ngs \ Bos ton 43 22 .662 Philadelphia 40 29 .580 5 Buffalo 38 30 .559 6 lf1 New York 33 37 .47 1 12117 Central Di vis ion W L Pet . GB Washington 42 26 .618 Cleveland 39 27 .591 2 Hous ton 36 34 .514 7 New Orlean s 32 38 .457 ) I At l an ta 28 40 .412 14 We $fern Conference Midwest Divis ion w. L . Pet. GB . Milwaukee 30 38 .441 Kansas Ci ty 27 <11 .397 3 D etroil 26 41 . 388 Jlh Chicago 21 47 .309 9 Pacific Div i~i on w. L. Pet. GB Golden State 49 20 _710 Seat tle 35 35 .500 W 12 Los Angeles 35 35 .500 141/ 2 PhoeniK 32 36 .47 1 161 -'• Portland 30 40 .419 19 1h Wednesday's Results New York 112 New Orleans 107 Hous ton 114 Atl an ta 11 2 Ph i lad el p~ l a 1Q8 Chicago 101 Milwaukee 109 Lo s Ange les 96 Sec1 t t le 122 Buffalo 11 1 Today 's Games Detroi t at Phoenhc Buffa lo at Golden Stale Phi l adelphia at Clfwe land Kansas City at w ash ing ton Friday 's Games Atlanta al Chica go Houston at Porllilnd Kansas City at Boston Detro it a t Los Angeles Clevela nd at New Orl ea ns American Basketball Association Standings Bv United Press International w. l . Pet. GB Denv er 52 19 .73 2 New York 46 26 .639 6 11:! San Anton io 41 JO .577 11 Ken t uck y 40 33 . 548 13 Indiana 36 39 .480 18 St Loui s 33 40 .452 20 V irgin ia 12 60 . 167 4Qi t• Wedne sday 's Results Denv er 111 Indiana 108 New York 96 St. Loui s 90 Kent uck y 130 Vi rg inia 11 5 Today 's Games Denver at New York St . L ouis a t San Antonio Friday ' s Games New York at Kentucky De nver vs . Virgi nia at Norfol k St. LoUis vs . San Antonio at Sail Lake City 3esl f. re~ thro WS mad6 f!'J 01'11l0 1 3flll30n by 01.1n Ofle n ts - 6 7 ;;J in 1974 ~ 1 Fhe.st poin t. uvcn•o;e p~ !" r.atno 1 Eeaaon - 6 3 l n 1976 · l ! i gll~st point a ve ."' age pe r £ !l!l18 1 sMson b y op on ents ~77 i n 1968 l"ost p er ~ ;mal fo uls 1 r run e-35 v.s Vlnton in 1968 Mo s t p ar·s ona l fou.l s 1 gam e by oppono nt-32 by Loc an in 1970 ~~ ost p e rsona. ] fouls 1 s uuso n- 380 in 1970 ~o s t p ersonal foul s l seas on by _ oppon ~nt s-41 9 in 19 71 jw.os t rabOun•ls 1 ;·wnc - 61+ vs ~1i£J ll sto n 1n 1973 . ~·lo s t rebounds 1 r.- arne by o~mori e rit- 62 by .Taekson in 1969 ~OBt rebounds l se uson-799 i n 1971 . . :Mollt rebo ll nrls 1 s c a ~o n by opponents-B)? in 1969 Le ust. po in t. s lDO!"'ed ! game-20 vs .ll. then ~ 1n 19M Least poin ts scored 1 tlliilc b y op - o ner t. -)J by nelso nville - Yo:-ok i n 1970 Le as t potnts r------------, : Pro : National Hockey League Standings By United PresS International Campbell Conference Pa.t rick Di'o'ision W. L- T. Pts . GF . GA Ph itadelphia 46 10 14 106 311 182 N Y Isl and er s 38 18 15 91 268 168 Atlnt 31 J2 10 72 1<10 219 NY Rangers . 25 J7 9 59 '238 292 Smythe Division W. L. T. Pts . GF . GA Ch icg 29 25 17 75 222 223 Vnc vr 29 29 1J 71 239 244 St . L os 25 JJ 13 6J 218 2S5 M in nesota 19 . 49 4 42171 27J Kansa s. City 12 47 10 )4 163 296 Wales Conference Norris Divi~ion W. L. T. Pts. GF . Mnlrl 53 9 10 116 302 Los Angel es 33 31 1 n n1 P i 11sburgh 31 29 1\ 73 301 Detrt 21 AO 9 51 180 Washington 9 52 9 Hock e v A ssociation Standings By United Press International East W l T Pfs. GF GA New England . JO 36 6 66 229, 262 Cinc innati 6.5 260 296 J2 J8 Cleveland 29 35 5 6J 2J2 246 Ind ianapolis 30 37 3 63 212 216 West W L T Pts. GF .. GA Hostn 44 24 0 88 282 230 Phnx 35 29 6 76 260 241 San Dg 33 31 4 70 261 237 x -Minnesota 30 25 4 64 211 212 Canadian W L T .. Pis. GF . GA Win nipeg 49 22 2 100 321 228 86 305 274 Qubc 41 25 4 76 26A 241 Clg r y 36 Jl 4 Edmonton 53 242 . 305 24 44 5 Tornt 'lO 44 5 45 287 340 World threatened . Mike lireen scored 26 points for Virginia . I~ lead really MASON liliiRNITUIE STORE HOURS ' 1 Man., Tues., Wed : & Sat .-8 :301i15:00 THURSDAY ttl 12 NOON FRIDI\Y UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate Maaon, W. Va. Thursday, Friday, Saturd.ty. Sumld v, Open Til 9 p.m. Right Reser ved to Limit Quantities r-~-~-~~~~--------1 ! ! !' 1 : '1I ~ \ ALL OF OUR . I ! Sat. ~: Charles RiHle, R. Ph. Kenneth McCullogh, R. Ph . Moo. thru PR 00 a .m. to 9 : 00p.m. Sunday 10 , 30 to 12,30 and s to 9 p .m . E 5CRIPTIONS PH . 991-2955 Friendly Service Open Nightstil9 112 E. MAIN POMERO '(, 0. STUFFED ANIMALS jf I ;1/2 /: PRICE I -~------------·---..-.-..-_._._.._.._._..! VICKS VAPORUB REG. '1.99 ONLY 100 TABLETS LAVORIS MOUTH WASH & GARGLE . 3 oz. SIZE Q·TIPS . . . ..... -~ 79~ oz. REG. 14 1.55 SIZE 1 237 266 268 125 )( .Qtfawa 14 26 I 29 13 <1· 172 K·Team disbanded Wednesday's Results Houston 7 fJhoeni J~: 4 Winnipeg J Calgary 2 Cincinnati 5 Toronto 4 Indianapolis 5 ~ew England 2 AMBUSH OR TABU ONLY99~ SOLID COLOGNEs· . (12 OZ.) REGULAR '2.29 fAJurt St. Pomeroy FEMININE NAPKINS MODES$ ONLY'1 ONLY MAGICUBES. 49 3 Cub8i · 12 PKG. Flashes SPRING COLORS sat out the 1975 season with an injury has returned and looks very strong at second base. The pitching is Intact from last year with Brady Huffman , Jim Riffle, John Mark Sayre, and Chip Brauer heading the staff. In catching , Greg Dunning is recovering from a broken leg , but working oul along with two backup catchers .- A reserve te·am w.ill · start worki ng out soon also. The 1976 Roster : Brady Huffman, P, J . F. Young 2B, Greg Dunning C, seniors ; Scott Wolfe 1st, Jim Riffle CF-P, Greg Cundiff SS, Eric Dunning 2 B, OF, . Steve Hendricks RF, Doug Warden 28, DF, Chip Brauer P-C, David Boss 3rd, Juniors; and John Sayre ~F-P, Richard Teaford OF, 1st, Dan Dudding C, Mark Forbes C, Steve Hill OF, Perry Hill 3rd, OF, Mike Huddleston lnF, .oF, Greg Huffman ·oF, Herb Ervin lnF-OF, Dan Riffle · RF, sophomores. Reserves are John West, Tim Brinegar, Tom Allen, Bill Harris, Dwight Hill, Jim Powell, David Robinson, Don Hendrix, Jack Lyons, Jim Obrien, Todd Cummins, Tim Imboden . Assistant coaches this year will be John Salser and David SnodgrBSS. Baseball Schedule Ahunni at home, (practice) Marc h 29. Alunmi al home, March 31. Wahamo at home, April 2. Alexander at home, April6. Southwestern at home, April 8. Hannan Trace al home , April 12. ·Federal Hocking , away, April 13. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STOh. TYLENOL. 4 1.79 REG. 1 ONLY '~~ AILEEN NAUTICAL ''\ ;t. / (~ . . I ' I GROUP RED, BLUE and WHITE 100 TABS REGULAR $3.00 c 1i6·12 FILM FOR COLOR PRINTS ' BEAUTIFUL 12's KODACOLOR II POMEROY, OHIO OOUBLE KNITS IN Oltll' San Dieg9 at Indianapolis • Friday's Gam'es Quebec at Toronto San Diego at Houston Cleveland at Phoenix Winnipeg af Edmonton Cincinnati at New England CHAPMAN'S SHOES JUST RECEIVED 34 Arriving Daily Goessler Jewelry Store By Greg. Bailey RACINE - Southern ' s Varsity baseball squad is working out with 21 boys from last year 's team which went 7-9-1 and came on slrong to win the sectional tournament. G,ne from last year are . Mitch Nease , David Snodgrass , and John Salser, all outfielders who did a great job. The infield, s tabl e last yeot, should be stronger this year with the season of experience. J . F. Young; who OPEN FRI. UNTILI:OO Todav's Game These bright , n e w, round-the-c lock fashions suit toda'y's aclive woman. And they go beauli· fully . .. w ith p rec ision jewel e d accuracy .. . with everything she wears . She'l l love the interesting s hapes, lhe clean, crisp lines, and the easy- to-read full - fiqured d ials . Give her one as a gift Southern diamond squad is at work · ROSE MILK· SKIN CARE CREAM .--:-:.:1 Another contender is Bill BLACKSBURG, Vo. (UPI) Hoskett, another alumnus -: ~. DeVoe, dropped by Vtrgtma Tech as head now with a Columbus paper basketball coach Monday company, DeVoe said. when he r e.fused a new DeVoe was tossed out this contract, hopes he c an week by Virginia Tech after rebound by getting a similar refusing to sign a new job at his alma mater - Ohio contract and Charles Moir ol State - next week bot he Tulane was named to take his admits he may wind up place. without any post at all. DeVoe said he wonted to DeVoe, 34, wbo built a wait until he heard from Ohio reputation as Virginia Tech 's State before signing a new most successful coach with a con to:act . "I couldn't," he said. "A five-year record of 83-44, has some- tough competition man has to think about his among the 12 candidates future, his family. I had to at being considered to succeed least talk to Ohio State about Fred Taylor, who is retiring . the job. I owed it to myseH . " I was interviewed for the "I guess now I may wind up position last Sunday," DeVoe with nothing, The easy way said. I'm one of 12 candidates out would have been to say, for the job. I have deep 'Sure , 1'11 sign a new affection lor the school. I'd contract' and then walk out like to coach there but there on it if Ohio State came is no guarantee I'll get the through . But I jW!t couldn't do position. that. It wouldn't be 'fair to " It's stiU up in the air. 1 Tech.' ' Aware that his job was on wouldn't anticipate anything developing until the middle of the line, DeVoe guided the next week." Gobblers into the first round Alnong the contenders for of the NCAA playoffs last the No . I coaching slot at Ohio weekend but Virginia Tech, State are otber lellow alwnni 21-7 on the season, was upset Larry Siegfried and Joe Ro, by Western Michigan. DeVoe berts, standouts who played then went to ColumbW! where just one year before DeVoe he was interviewed Sunday came on the seene and are for Taylor's job. A graduate with bachelor's now involved with the pros. Siegfried, a former and master's degrees, DeVoe member of the Boston joined Ohio State as a walk-on Celtics, now plays for the in the early 1960s and ended Houston Rockets, and up a starter on two Big 10 Roberts is assistant coach for championship teams , the Golden Stale Warriors. BOBBIE BROOKS REGULAR $1.19 ONLY O~w_n_e-rs_ta_b_lem-ott-.o-n~!Logjam DeVoe seeking Osu Cage post ORIGINAL 27 193 339 PHILADELPHIA (UPJ) The Philadelphia Flyers have returned defenseman Terry Murray to the . AHL Richmond Robins. Murray was called up for Tuesday ni ght's game against the F1ames in Allanta which the F1yers won 4-2. The move had been made because defenseman Joe Watson had the flu but has recovered . Spring and Easter Shoes U!lonel.s surged to a and never were ' GA 154 Adams Division W. L. T. Pts . GF . GA Basin 44 14 ' 12 100 273 206 Buffl 40 20 12 92 303 220 Torn t 31 27 14 76 268 247 Clfrn 25 J9 9 59 229 257 Wednesday's Results NY Ran ger s 3 Minneso ta 1 Chicago 6 Toronto 5 Buffa l o S California 3 Today's Games · St . Lou is at Detro it Boston at Kansas City vancouver at Ph il adel ph ia Friday 's Games Vai'lcou\ler at A tlant a Mont re al at CalifOrnia Pittsburgh at Wash ihgton r-ut l Rr.r·snr! -1. "!.n 19 73 r, ut] £H ~.~:n· 11:: n :--orvn :s - 7 l n 196:'! period drive so overwhelmed the Pacers that they scored only 10 points. Billy Knight led Indiana with 33 points. Nets 96, Splrll.t to Julius Erving scored 34 points as New York broke St . Louis ' seven-game homecourt winning streak. The Nets led by 15 points early in the third period, saw the lead shaved to five and then boosted the margin to 10. Marvin Barnes led St. Louis with 27 points. Colonels 130, Squires 115 Kentucky hit 00 per cent of its shots, with Bird Averitt scoring 36 points, to hand Virginia its 60th defeat against 12 victories. The OUR COMPLnE STOCK WRIST WATCHES By RON HUTCHERSON CORONADO, Calif. (UPI ) - Notimal Football League owners Wednesday refused lo take a stand on whether to widen the playing · field, saying a decision would ultimately affect collegiate football. The owners tabled the motion to widen the field by 12 to 20 feet but acted on two others to ban the otriped football and move up the pregame coin toss to three minutes before kickoff. A proposal to eliminate tbe bead slap, made famous by DeaconJoneswhenheplayed with the Los Angeles Rams, will probably be considered by the owners today. Dick Anderson, president of the Players Association, was scheduled to meet with owners to discuss the Rozelle Rule. A suit has been filed in Washington against the NFL claiming tbe rule damages the career of football players. · Jim Kensil, NFL e1ecutive director, said owners tabled a recotrunendation to widen the playing field pending a feasibility study of NFL stadiums. He said collegiate football had to be considered in any final decision because college and NFL teams ·sometimes share fields . The owners, acting on complaints by quarterbacks, outlawed the striped balls becaW!e it was too slippery and asked the manufacturer to come up with a way of making the ball more visible at night, perhaps with white ends. Kensil said the coin toss, previously held 30 minutes before game time, will be condueted live over a field microphone to be heard by everyone watching the ' Eastern away, Aprii 15. North Gallia away, April 21. Hannan Trace away, April 23. game. " The referees will also use the microphones lo explain rulirigs from the field, " he said . 1n other action, the owners : - voted to retain the twofoot .r ule on the grounds it is " unique to the league and requires exceptional skilLs." This means NFLers must catch the ball with both f 1 lnbounds, while collee,;'e players need only one foot inbounds. _ defeated a proposal to reduee from 30 to 25 seconds the time the offense has to put the ball in play. However, ownersagreecttoinstalllarge clocks at end zones to permit players and fans to wateh the timing. - met with support indu tries to discuss commerci!i arrangements for the Coming season. Cannel News, By the Day By BIU. MADDEN , TAMPA, ~!a ·. (UPI) - ll:s PJ_ay Ball tn baseball s spnng trammg camps today bot n?~. necessarily at the bargamong table. The logJam between the maJor league owners and tbe players was broken Wednesday when the players indtcated for the first time they .. would compr.?mtse on the one and one reserve system . 1ssue . and CoiiUIIISSloner Bowoe Kuhn promptly ordered the camps to be opened. ' . . Fo~ baseball s millions of fansttmeantthatunexpected progress suddenly was made and the sound of bat meeting ball immediately will ~e heard from the camps here tn F1orida and those in A~izona and 'Cahlorma previous ly PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) Herb Magee, basketball coach at Philadelphia Textile, has been named Coach of the Year in Division n, District n, of the NCAA . The . selection of Magee , coach lor the past nine years at Textile, was announced Wednesday by Joseph O'Brien, chairman qf the National Association of Basketball Coaches AliAlnerica Committee. Magee finished with a 25-3 record this year but lost tO Che}'ney State in the finals of the eastern regionals of Division II . He has a 192-<>3 career record and won the division championship in 1970. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W.Va . were at the home of Mary Circle on Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Homer Circle , Dorothy Harden, Sandy lind Pam visited with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi and family at Mansfield Ohio n Saturday. Mr. and Mrs . William Carleton of Racine called at the Arthur Johnson home and the home of Eunice Brinker on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson called at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine over the weekend. LOS ANGELES (UPI ) Mr. and Mrs, Homer Circle called at the. home of Mary Howard Smith of Los Angeles, the No . 4 World Cirele on Sunday evening , Boxing Council heavyweight contender, wUI fight Jody Ballard of Houston at the Olympic Auditorium April 8, it was announced by matchmaker · Don Chargin Wednesday . Smith has a 21-1 record with 16 knockouts while Ballard is 12-3 with 10 KOs.' ... Pomeroy Bowling Lanes· Cnargin also announced Tuesday Triplicate that he has signed Art Hafey March 9, 1976 Royal Oak Park 59 of San Diego, the WBC's No. I Racine Home NatL Bk . 46 Dew Drops 42 featherweight contender, to Dairy Valley 3A go against Mexico's David ·Mit chell Painting Co . 32 New .YorkCtothing 27 Sotelo April 15, Hafey is 52-7 High ind i v idual game with 45 KOs while Sotelo has a Phyllis Cl ine 168 . second high 22-8 record. individual game Wende BOWLING Hannan W. Va . (2) at home, April 26. · . Federal Hocking at home , April 27 . Wahama away, April 28.' Southwestern away, April 29. < Symmes Valley away, May , 3 Hannan W. Va. (2) awor, Teaford 166. May 4. High . s erie,s Wanda Eastern at hopoe, May ,6. Teaford 471, second high - Phyll i s· Cline 470 .. Alexander away, May 7. series MADISON, Wis. (UPI) Team high game - Royal Kyger Creek at home, May Oak Park "461. t ea'm high Mario Russo 1 an a's sistant ~eries Royal Oak Park 10. coach at Bowling Green 1, 289 . North Gallia at home , May state, was named to the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 13. ,University of Wisconsin Morning Glories football staff Wednesday. Kyger Creek away , May 14. Mlrch 9, 1916 Excelsior Oil Co . 141 Head coach John Jardine Symmes Volley at home, Gibbs Grocery 135 said that RuSso , 42, a native May 17. N ewell Sunoco 101 W.M P .O. 98 of Italy, will be the new Reserve Schedule G .&J , Auto Parts 97 coach . Russo linebacker Alwnni at home, April. 16. Spenc;er 's Market 52 H igh i ndividual game came to Alnerica from Italy Meigs Res . at home, April Vi c ky Gillilan 188, second in 1947 and graduated from 19. high i ndividual game Barberton, Ohio, High School Warren Local Res . at Marlene Wilson 182 . High series Marlene in 1952 and the University of home, April 22. Wilson 495 , second high series Akron in 1957. Meigs Res. a way, May 5. - Vicky Gillilan A84 . H igh team game G . & J . Russo previously coached Warren J.ncal Res . away, A uto Parts 795 , high team at Barberton High and May II . series - G . & J . Auto Part-s . several colleges. 2,237 All times : 4: 30p.m. FOR YOU·-. ' FROM KEU.ERS ENTERTAIN CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Keller entertained Sunday with a noon dinner at their home in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Elsie Larson of Big Timber, Montana. Mrs. Larson is spending · two weeks with the Kellers and other relatives. Others attending were Mr . and Mrs . Floyd Weber, Keno, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber and Vida, Mrs .. Doris Koenig, Tuppers Plams, Mr . and Mrs. Clayton All~n. Mrs. Barbara Sargent, local, Mrs. Glenora Swatzel, Mrs. Norma Chapman, Pomeroy; Mrs. Wilma Haught, Akron; Mrs. Thelma Farnsworth and Mrs. Thelma Orr, Long Bottom. BAHR CLOTHIERS LOS ANGELES (UPI) New Southern California head football coach John Robinson launches the Trojans' spring train ing schedule Saturday on the campus practice field. Robinson has replaced John McKay, who directed the Trojans to seven Rose Bowls and three national ch ampionships from 1966 through 1974. McKay went with the new NFL franchise at Tampa Bay. Alnong the players back from last season's fl.4 USC team, which beat Texas A&M 20-0 in the Uberty Bowl, are 14 starters-eight on offense and six on defense. They inclode AII-Alnerica tailback Ricky Bell, who led the nation in rushing with I ,9:17 yards as a junior. BAHR CLOTHIERS M'l ddleport. Ohio Open Fridays fd 8:00 THE EASTER BUNNY IS COMINGI _ _ KIDDIE SHOPPE ~p#&, ·?Y}eu.6 The ~m~f Easter Bunny Get a 5x7 Color Photo is coming to the KIDDIE SHOPPE on March 19th from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. and SHOW FRIDAY TIL 8:00 March 20th from 12:30 p.m . to S p.m. Bring RIR th~ $2.50 - kids and get their pictures INCLUDING}OSTAGE AND HANDLING. taken ·with the cutest bunny in town. (50' for each add~ion~l . child.) ' Watch For Special Savings heritage Middlepolt, Ohio Fri. & Sat. n1 8:00 •• virtually all !he clubs Immediately indicated that th ey would c omply wtth ~uhn 's directive . No dissente:s were expected. Marvtn Miller' the executive director of the Players Association, had made it clear thattbe owners' " best and final offer" should be rejected but the players for the first time in the month-<Jid negotiations took a different stance when th~ indicated a willingness to budge on the key " one and one" issue on Wednesday. The comprom~. as yet not sp elled out, mvolves the owners' demand that a " free agent" be limited in tbe number of teams with which he could bargain. 10 THE shoes For th e perpetual motion crowd 1 new spring Poll Parrots. Their looks and lines ... kids love 'em! When you count fine fit , lop · qua!lly materials. expert craftsmanship ... a bloomin' bargain, every one! . directed that all camps be ope~ed at the earlie st posstble ttme." . The reaction to Kuhn's announcement was favorable from both players and owners. " f have been an outspoken critic of the commissioner ," sa1d Brad Corbett, owner of the Texas Rangers. " But 1 give hmJ "!'edit for what he did . lthink 11 was" bold move and a good one." " I don't know what sort of 3ll effect it will have on the n~gotiations," commented BtU Freehan , the Detroit '1'1gers' veteran catcher and player representative. " All I know is it's going to help baseb~ll . " The chief executives of shut _down by the owners. II al~ts almost certam tilat the maJor Jeag.ue season will open on Aprtl Bassch"<!uled. . But . the maJOr Issue mvolvmg the reserve system; and therefore the future structure of management 's relah~ns w1th the players, remau1ed unresolved. In short, both sides agreed to cool tbe co~d war ~ the players b¥ saymg they could comgrom1se on the "one and one 1ss ue and the clubowners by reversing theor posltlOn that they wo~ld not s ta~t s prm.g _ tramtng while sttll bargammg for an agreement. . . . "Because I think 1t ts now vital that spring training get underway Without further delay," said K?hn ~~om his New York offtce , I have EasterApril 18 dress them in SLACKS, SHoRTS. TANK lOPS and T-sHIRTS 20' OFF broken, _training starts~ • house rc During Thi..~ Photo Special! ~. Ku~r'~.!i•!• PH. 992·3586 .. " \) ..,.. II t' �they will lead. The oervic:e ended with a prayer of dedication Jed by Orpha directors using the theme, Fields. Attending were Thelma To8ether We Grow . The Grueser, Julla Leifheit, Sara scripture was taken from Gibbs, Susie Beu, Bonnie Ephesians 4:15-16. Each officer was presented a Fields, Grace CuMingham, potted plant symbolizing the Margaret Dodlon, Roberta Iva Capehart, growth they hope to Maynard, Pansy Fry, Susie Wolfe, Sue experience in their own life Fields, and the growth they will help Erwin, Orpha Eleanor Davis, Becky Reed to foster in the women wbom and Delores Taylor. Women hold meeting The Rev. Peter Grandal, pastor of the Middleport First Baptist <lmrch, was inslalled as moderator of the Rio Grand Baptist Association at an association meetins Saturday at the Coalton First Baptist Omrch. Other officers installed were the Rev. Robert Kuhn, chaplain at the Gallipolis State Institute and a former pastor of Pomeroy Baptist; Miss Mary Lucas, Jackson, clerk, and Edward Parkins, Salem Baptist Church, treasurer . The wetcome was extended by the Rev. Earl Dale, host pastor, with special music on the sesquicentennial theme of the Ohio Baptist Convention written by June Grose, Tirst Baptist, Cheshire, being presented. Morning speaker was Paul Burnam, graduate of Kent State University, who recently attended a seminar in Washington, D. C., where a study of Christian Input into federal government was conducted. At the afternoon session the Salem youth group presented a musical program. Speaker , was the Rev. Norman Evans, minister 10 race track per· sonnel for the Ohio Baptist Convention at Beulah Park, ;Columbus. H·is ministry :concerns approximately 3,000 people working behind the scenes at the tracks who have no opportunity to attend regular church services due to their employment. A report on world missions was given Mrs . Norma Brown. and the Rev . Henry sharing of ideas and thoughts . Mrs . Peter Granda!, Middleport First Baptist, for devotions used the subject, "The Perfect Balance'' with scripture from Matt. 16. Eleven churches responded to roll call. Mrs. Joseph Cook, treasurer, reported a balance of $57.28. It was reported at the the association meeting, new . meeting that a gift of money officers elected were Mrs. · had been sent to the ACI' RaJ ph Rife, Cheshire, 'l'rumbllll Pro'ject. president; Mrs. Ervin Mrs. Rife asked that each Baumgardner, Mt. Moriah, missionary organization send Middleport, secrelary; Mrs. $2.50 to the treasurer before Bernice Wood, SaJem, JWle 1 to cover the expense of treasurer ; Mrs. Dorsal commW1ications. The Ohio Smith, Salem, division of Baptist Conference was interpretation; Mrs . John announced for June 8-10 at Myers, Rio rGrande, com- Capital University. Theme munications; Mrs. Gene will be "A Firm Faith - Act Yost, Racine, division of Responsibly to Christian missions; Mrs. Arthur Smith, Servi.c e". Mrs . Charles Jackson, white cross and Lusher gave the offertory world relief. · prayer. Oiher officers elected were Mrs. Campbell Harper, Mount Moriah, Middleport, division of Christian service; Mrs. Dale Walburn, First Baptist, Middleport, Christian social relations; Mrs. Bernie Murphy, Rio Grande, Love gift; Mrs. George Skinner, Pomeroy Mrs. Henrietta Robinson First Baptist, leadership development; Mrs. Riggs was elected delegate to the Kirby, Cheshire, spiritual missionary convention at the growth, and Mrs. Homer Naomi Baptist Church in when the Brannon, Rio Grande, Pomeroy Missionary Society of the literature. The new officers will be Mount Moriah Baptist in stalled at the Cheshire Church met at the home of Church on April 19 at 7:30 p. Mrs. Ernest Bowles. Mrs. Nellie Winston, vice m. Mrs . Rife presided at the president, conducted the meeting which opened with a meeting with the society making a donation to the Guatemala emergency fund. :f':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::J Devotions by Mrs. Robinson were on the subject, "lnok in the Book First" with topics 1:: being presented by Mrs. Arnold Richards, Mrs. Jlllia Williams and Mrs. Bowles. The Latin America quota was reported paid. Mrs . Bowles served a A donat,ion to Easter Seals report on the legislative luncheon from a table was made by the Lewis bulletin was given by Mrs. decorated in the St. Patrick's Day theme. Manley Post 363, American Ernest Bowles. · 'Legion · Auxiliary, at a Mrs. Hampton reported on meeting recently at the home plans for the community SON BORN of Mrs. Campbell Harper. service party to be held today RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Allen Hampton presided at the Athens Mental Health Ernest I (Ike) Spencer, at the meeting which opened Center. Mrs . Hampton and Racine, are announcing the in ritualistic form. Mrs . Arnold Richards birth of their .first child, a Mrs. Lucille Saunders gave repi>rted on the recent mid- seven pound, 12 · ounce son, a report on a Community winter conference. A special John Henry, March 13 at ::service, stressing that . every .fund raising project was Pleasant Valley Hospital. .organization has Its own carried out during the Maternal grandparents ate :~leeds and the necessity for meeting with $24 being added Mr : and Mrs . Addison ~women to volunteer in to the treasury. Thornton, New Haven, W. ;community activities. She Mrs. Harper served Va., and paternal grand•woke of the service at the chicken salad and dessert parents are Mr. and Mrs . 'Gallipolis State Institute and from a table centered with a Elson Spencer of Racine. ~the Senior Citizens Centers. A spring arrangement. Great-grandparents are Mr. • and Mrs. Chrissie Powell, •• Racine; Mrs. May Spencer of Long Bottom, and Charles Mattox, Leon , W. Va. I I By IIden and Sut• Hottel Key. a trustee, reported on the Ohio Baptist Convention and sang "His Eye Is On the Sparrow". Mrs. Vivian Kirby was accom panist for the meeting. A fellowship luncheon was held at noon . At the afternoon meeting of American Baptist Women held in conjunction with Delegate elected Auxiliary donates to Easter Seals I Another Case of 'Can's Win ' DEAR HELEN AND SUE: How rome when you tell your parents the truth they don't believe you, but if you lie, you usually get caught ? Seems like there ought to be some way a guy can win. ~ L.F. L. : Maybe you lied once too often and your parents don't know what to believe. - HELEN Why not tell your parents some bilng-up truths that will shock them - to prove your honesty ? Then they'll start believing again ~ maybe. - SUE +++ RAP: I've met several famous people in my capacity as program coordinator for our local university. Most of them are not much different from the ordinary, and they don 't require special treatment, in fact, they're embarrassed by it. Yet newspapfr stories about their visits here usually play up the "good guy" angle, as if it's newsworthy that he or she didn't put on the high hat and push everyone around . One article said, "She answered everybody who spoke to her! '' So why shouldn 't she, if she ha$ cOmmon cOurtesy? Why is it that we Americans think so little of ourselves that we expect "big names" to treat us like dirt? When they don't, we're that surprised. This must put well-known personalities on edge. - TALENT FINDER T.F.: We'll answer your question with anoiher one: Why is it we Americans are so awed by "big names"? We put these people at a terrible disadvantage by setting them apart, watching their every move, being eager to hoist them on a pedestal, then knock them off it. If we'd allow them the privilege of being human, we'd discover most are.- HELEN AND SUE ~ A total of . $512.80 w~s •collected for Heart Fund m · : Middleport on Heart Sunday, :Mrs. Wilma Sargeant, drive : chairperson, reported at the : Monday night tneeting of the •Middleport Business and : Professional Women's Club :held at the Colwnbia Gas Co. :office. : Miss Freddie Houdashelt •presided at the meeting with :committee reports being ~given and the third reading of ~the revised by-laws being :accepted by the club. These •wlll now be submitted to the :National Federation for :approval , : Mrs. Louise. Davis and her :committee reported on their •·attendance at county and ..• village court sessions and urged all members to attend some session. Miss Houdashelt introduced the speaker, Janet Korn, who talked on public relations and what it means to any club; with emphasis on the local Business and Professional Women's Club. Refreshments were served to the 15 members and a guest Edith Wood. Mrs. O'dell Manley, Mrs. Darrell Bechtel and John Hunnel were among the volunteers who assisted in the heart fund ,drive in Middleport. Their names were not previously listed with the workers . HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Edith Sauer, Middleport, is a surgical patient at University Hospital, Means Hall, Room 243. From there she will go to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jane Welker in Gahanna for a period of recuperation. ·-·-·---.--·-------------------.,. New Spring Shoes Arriving Dai~ auditions® Black Camel Red I I I Marguerite's SHOES OPEN I 102 E. Main Belly Ohlinger I 1..- --·------.. . . -- ~----·" FRI. TIL 8 Pomeroy POLYESTER +++ DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I heard about a survey that said 115 per cent of parents favor corporal punishment. I don't plan tv r1ise MY kids that way. If I can't get across my discipline without spanking them, I'll figure I failed parenthood. What do other young people. think? - UNMARRIED 22 BUT LOOKING <l,HEAD DEAR 22: · Sometimes people quote statistics the way a drunk uses a lamp post: more to Jean on than to shed light . If you researched the survey, you might find that the majority of these parents aren't confirmed child spankers, but merely consider spanking a last resort "when all else fails." HELEN -----------------------------~-~ Double knit, single knit, interlocks •. Polyester gauze, ribbed knit (summer . weight). From Sl.OOto s3.98 None Highl!r... Krinkle Cloth (Seconds)...........11.98 yd. Flocked Gauze Prints ..............12.79 yd. +++ NOTE FROM SUE: And even in the best of families, failures happen. I can't remember ever being spanked, but Mom SS$ures rile there·was a time or two ... - SUE. T-Shirt Material .............. 11.79 to 12.98 Featuring the new Spun Syntet thread fr(lm Sweden . 380 Yard Spool eo~ +++ NOTE TO THOSE WHO ASKED' Yes, we still have copies of "What Is a Crush," "What Is a First Love," and "What Is Getting to Know Yourself?" Bui hurry and send your stamped (13 cents); self-addressed envelope while .the supply lasts. Address us, care of this newspaper. - HELEN AND SUE SewinQ with knits taught by Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner - next class~s begins April 29th. +++ 167 LAYNE ST. - Turn Left at Church of God- lS2 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD l'lorist ·--· I• SAVE $2.00 01 THE MOBILE OR BASE STATIOI AITEIIA YOU IEED, WITH THIS COUPOI •• BRIIG THIS COUPOI To your nearest participating Radio Shack store for $2.00 oH the regular price of any CB antenna in this ad. limit: one antenna per coupon. UPRIGHT VACUUM . . . . . . . . . . -IDIIDIF NEW EUREKA EDGE KLEENERI Cleans that last tough Inch along th.e baseboard! 'utricl tMI should eotne to us EUREKA fer income tax help. cleans r. ways belter Model 1424A. •, • 11 .~· A · Reason 14. We're human. and once in a t)reat while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty. We stand behind our work. HIR•~BLOC~~K® THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST. Pwmeroy, Ohto Model 1424 A. ARCHER. CIAITEIIAIIY·IIDIO SHACK OEWXE MODEL 1424A (WITH LIGHD NECESSARY CHARGE IT AI Rldkt Sh.Uk 949-2525 OPEN: 9-6 Weekd1ys, 9-5 Sal. ~OAPPOINTMENT lin d y()u C<H1 STAR SUPPLY RACINE OHIO J ~ ; MIDDLEPORT MASONIC !Lodge 363, F&AM, Friday, 7 p.m. for work in Master r Mason a Degree; all Master 11 Masons invited. ISATIJRDAY GOSPEL SONGFEST, oSaturday, 7:30 p.tn. at •l Midway Community Cli.urch, :, Langsville, Dexter Road; :i featured singers, Gospel :,Echoes, Jackson; Heavenly •' Highway Trio, Middleport. ::Everyone welcome. •i CANDY AND bake sale, i•Saturday, at Stobart building . ne:rt to Steamboat Inn, Racine, by Racine Chapter 134 OES. RACINE AMERICAN { Legloo 802, birthday party, 7:30 · p.m. Saturday at. the I. Legionnaires, auxiliary members and their famllles. ames and refreshments. MEIGS COUNTY Retired f'eachers Association, iSaturday, Meigs MWM!um, 2 'p.m. Bicentennial program by Mrs. Nan Moore. Refreshments. SQUARE DANCE Saturdlly at Tuppers Plaina school from 8:30 p.m. unW midnight. Sponsored by Orange Township Fire Department. SIGN UP DAY for Pomeroy Soya League baseball Saturday · at Pomeroy City Hall from 10 . a.m. until 2 p.m. Five dollar ; registration fee to be sublll,itted. SQtrA'lrl: DANCE, Saturday, 8;30 un,W midnight at Tuppers Plains Elemen'\llry School aponsored • by Orange Township Fire Department; Public Invited. FRIDAY SIGNUP day for · all Syracuae baseball and ~cltball teams, 10 a. m. to 1noon Saturday, Syracuse I Municipal Building. Regialntion fee, fa, Anyone 1 ' hOt able to attend call Barry • McCoy, ltWOa. f ,, OORN BREAD and bean 811PJIII', Sbade High School, ~6:30p.m. Public games party ~ 8:30 p. m. lpoiiiOI'od by ~ Alumni Alan. TRASH BAGS 8 ct. Nelson's Reg. 83c The worldleoder In CB lor 18 yoaro, Rlldlo Shick makes 111 own line of famous low-cosl Archer antennn d81igned sp~cillcolly tor the ulllmote In communlcellona end rugged reliability. Save up to 15'11 during our aet-ocquetnted ule. There's only one !Qce you con lind It . . Aadlci Shick. RADIO SHACK PftiCES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED LEIS THAN I " SINCE JULY, 19741 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ................. ··.:-.=:.-=:" _,, of good, fast coffee, takes only minutes when you want a great cup of coffee. NELSON'S REG. '27.99 • ·--;,;:;o. ~~A TANDY CORPORATION COMf'llNY PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STOIIIES I IC'nfchta Templer, S.lurday, · -7,;30 p.m. Full f1!rm opening. ., NELSON'S REG. 11.17 •2499 DAISY 12 PC. SPONGE SET ·SP_ ONGES '' • A, daily beauty brushing will help keep your carpets . looking better ... longer Two-way sweeping action NELSON'S REG. 19.99 PANCHO $ Assorted , s'ponges, bucket, polishing cloth • sponge mil and scourer. 7 GONZALES TENNIS by Spalding .. With Buckel $ 09 12 assorted Sponges Nelson's Reg. 67c Nelson's Reg. $1.37 'DUNLOP TENNIS BALLS Nelson's Reg. $3.29 $299 1 • ANNUAL INSPECnON, Ohio Vlllly CtlblmaDdery :M, IDEAL FOR SPRING HOUSE CLEANING ASSORTED SPONGES WITH DURABLE PLASTIC BUCKET B cups I , BUCKET OF SPONGES. COFFEEMAKER i • Block haS .17 reasons why you RUBBER GLOVES INFANTS VAPORIZER FESCO light& Btisy.• Your" Extra Touch" Florist Si nce 1957 PH. 992-2644 Baptist wom_en study freedom family devotions and prayer during the Week of Prayer. Carolyn Dailey Jed the business session. The Baptist women 's gr oup will meet once a month with the residents of the Syracuse Nursing Home for a devotiorlal service, and the group will also sponsor the project ol starting a church lilrary and the ptr chasing of a filmstrip projector for the POT NEW HAVEN, W. VA. SONG FEST PLANNEI) A songfest will be held at the Pomeroy Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Mulberry Heights Road, Sunday afternoon, April 4 at 2. All singers and the public are invited to attend. FRANCIS FLORIST • I cIa So Calendar CROCK LAYNE ST. FABRIC HOUSE (GOT A PROBLEM' Or a subject for discussion, twogeneration style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel -or both, if you want a combination mother -<laughter answer - in care o£ this newspaper ) iHeart fund total given •• +++ L.F .: NEW HAVEN, W. Va. The New Haven Women of the Church of God met in the Missionary Building with Sue Erwin and Eleanor Davis serving as hostesses, opening with prayer led by Sue Erwin. A demonstration party will be given Thursday, March ;>.5, with Roberta Maynard demonstrator. Members were reminded to bring Easter gifts for patients at Lakin State Hospilal to the April meeting, and Sarah Gibbs, Fay Carpenter and Sue Erwin were appointed to serve on the Budget and Finance Committee. Iva Capehart, Missionary Educa lion Director, was in charge of the program on "One Nation Urxler God." The theme was "We Are God's Colonists". She was assisted by Bonnie Fields. A skit was presented by Delores Taylor and Becky Reed after which the group sang America , The program· concluded with devotions and prayer Jed by Delores Taylor. An Installation Service was conducted for the officers and 7-The Da~y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 18, 1976 :·:~:,:;:,:,:, Robert H. Emmons, past COUNTY WIDE prayer grand commander of the meeting , 2 p.m. Sunday, Grand Commandery of Ohio, Chester Church of the ':.specting officer. Dinner at 6 Nazarene; Glen Bissell, class p.m. for Sir Knights and their leader. In observance of The Week horizons, and how the cross is read letters from home ladies. Entertainment for the TUESDAY of Prayer . For Home a symbol of our freedom In missionaires that described ladies. RACINE AMERICAN Missions, the Baptist Women Christ. The group ; ac- various ways in which they SUNDAY Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m . d The First Southern Baptist companied by Rhojean tell others of Jesus. Sylvia Church of Pomeroy met McClure al the piano, sang ZwUiing and Mrs. Lefelre Jed REVIVAL at Racine First Tuesday at the hall. 111URSDAY recently for a study entitled, "My Country Tis .of Thee" in prayer thanking God for MAGNOLIA CLUB, Mrs. Baptist Church Sunday "Freedom To Grow." and "Jesus Keep Me Near our freedom as American Georgia Watson's home, 7:30 through March 28, 7: 30 Lena Basham told how the citizens and as Christians. In 1931, the first electric nightly. The Rev. Don Walker p.m .•Tburlllay. The O'oss." wagon is a symbol of covered shavers appeared on the Rachael Lefelre, Carolyn 'The women were encourll@ed BUSY BEE Class of the will be the speaker , Special America's freeoom to extend American market. Dailey and Donna Spencer to take the lead in having Middleport First Baptist singing. Public Welcome. <llurch, 7:30 Thursday night at the home of Mlis Kathryn Werner. · DEMOCRAT meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Episcopal Pariah house. Judge Hottle, · candidate for appellate court, guest speaker. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1:15 p.m . Thursday, home of Phyllis Skinner. Louise Radford to have the program, Susan Pullins, the contest. • CLASS 12, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Detergent PUBLIC CARD party, 7:3010:30 p.m. Thursday at ·King ~>lle Sacred Heart Church .Auditorium sponsored by ~thollc Women's Club. JITNEY SUPPER· Thursday at Rutlal)d Elementary gym beginning at 4 p.m. Sponsored by Ladies , Auxiliary of Fire Department. SHADE RIVER LODGE '453 F&AM, Chester Thurs- .· ~ay 7:30p.m. Work ill E. A. degree. All Masons invited. ME1GS 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 send a representative. Anyone with questions may call Eber Pickens, the coach, 11112-7181. WILLING WORKERS Claas, Enterprise United Methodist Church, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the LaSalle HO.tel. FRIDAY · SPECIAL SERVICES at Long Botton United Methodist Church beginning Friday through the 21st, 7:30 nightly , Evangelist, James Leach. Special singing. Everyone welcome. YOUTII RALLy·, Friday, Cooks all day on low 7:30 p. m. at Pomeroy regulated temperature set Wesleyan Holiness Church, and forget. l.deal for stews, · Route 143 (Harrisonville roasts, anything ., Road ) with R. Paul White, Nelson's , speaker . Pastor O'Dell SPONGE Reg. $18.88 Manley invites the public. MOP EASI'ERN HIGH School ring basketball banquet, 30 p. IlL Friday at high YOUR CHOICE hool. Craig Taylor, Ohio tate basketball team capG.E. 8 CUP ~in, speaker. Donation $1.00 . with racket, racket cover and can of 3 tennis balls. Nelson'·s ~eg, $10.95 GOLF BALLS 12 balls Nelson's Reg. 49~ SILLY PUm NELSON'S REG. 88' dlurch . A goal of $175 has be«1 aet for the Annie Armalrong Easter Offering which io111ed for Home Missions. The offering will be taken d..-lng the months of Mardi and April. Daisy Patterson served refreshments of jello , cookies, tea and coffee. There were nine present for the meeting . HARTZ MOUNTAIN CAT LITTER 10 lb. bag' Nelson's Reg. $1.10 ' �they will lead. The oervic:e ended with a prayer of dedication Jed by Orpha directors using the theme, Fields. Attending were Thelma To8ether We Grow . The Grueser, Julla Leifheit, Sara scripture was taken from Gibbs, Susie Beu, Bonnie Ephesians 4:15-16. Each officer was presented a Fields, Grace CuMingham, potted plant symbolizing the Margaret Dodlon, Roberta Iva Capehart, growth they hope to Maynard, Pansy Fry, Susie Wolfe, Sue experience in their own life Fields, and the growth they will help Erwin, Orpha Eleanor Davis, Becky Reed to foster in the women wbom and Delores Taylor. Women hold meeting The Rev. Peter Grandal, pastor of the Middleport First Baptist <lmrch, was inslalled as moderator of the Rio Grand Baptist Association at an association meetins Saturday at the Coalton First Baptist Omrch. Other officers installed were the Rev. Robert Kuhn, chaplain at the Gallipolis State Institute and a former pastor of Pomeroy Baptist; Miss Mary Lucas, Jackson, clerk, and Edward Parkins, Salem Baptist Church, treasurer . The wetcome was extended by the Rev. Earl Dale, host pastor, with special music on the sesquicentennial theme of the Ohio Baptist Convention written by June Grose, Tirst Baptist, Cheshire, being presented. Morning speaker was Paul Burnam, graduate of Kent State University, who recently attended a seminar in Washington, D. C., where a study of Christian Input into federal government was conducted. At the afternoon session the Salem youth group presented a musical program. Speaker , was the Rev. Norman Evans, minister 10 race track per· sonnel for the Ohio Baptist Convention at Beulah Park, ;Columbus. H·is ministry :concerns approximately 3,000 people working behind the scenes at the tracks who have no opportunity to attend regular church services due to their employment. A report on world missions was given Mrs . Norma Brown. and the Rev . Henry sharing of ideas and thoughts . Mrs . Peter Granda!, Middleport First Baptist, for devotions used the subject, "The Perfect Balance'' with scripture from Matt. 16. Eleven churches responded to roll call. Mrs. Joseph Cook, treasurer, reported a balance of $57.28. It was reported at the the association meeting, new . meeting that a gift of money officers elected were Mrs. · had been sent to the ACI' RaJ ph Rife, Cheshire, 'l'rumbllll Pro'ject. president; Mrs. Ervin Mrs. Rife asked that each Baumgardner, Mt. Moriah, missionary organization send Middleport, secrelary; Mrs. $2.50 to the treasurer before Bernice Wood, SaJem, JWle 1 to cover the expense of treasurer ; Mrs. Dorsal commW1ications. The Ohio Smith, Salem, division of Baptist Conference was interpretation; Mrs . John announced for June 8-10 at Myers, Rio rGrande, com- Capital University. Theme munications; Mrs. Gene will be "A Firm Faith - Act Yost, Racine, division of Responsibly to Christian missions; Mrs. Arthur Smith, Servi.c e". Mrs . Charles Jackson, white cross and Lusher gave the offertory world relief. · prayer. Oiher officers elected were Mrs. Campbell Harper, Mount Moriah, Middleport, division of Christian service; Mrs. Dale Walburn, First Baptist, Middleport, Christian social relations; Mrs. Bernie Murphy, Rio Grande, Love gift; Mrs. George Skinner, Pomeroy Mrs. Henrietta Robinson First Baptist, leadership development; Mrs. Riggs was elected delegate to the Kirby, Cheshire, spiritual missionary convention at the growth, and Mrs. Homer Naomi Baptist Church in when the Brannon, Rio Grande, Pomeroy Missionary Society of the literature. The new officers will be Mount Moriah Baptist in stalled at the Cheshire Church met at the home of Church on April 19 at 7:30 p. Mrs. Ernest Bowles. Mrs. Nellie Winston, vice m. Mrs . Rife presided at the president, conducted the meeting which opened with a meeting with the society making a donation to the Guatemala emergency fund. :f':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::J Devotions by Mrs. Robinson were on the subject, "lnok in the Book First" with topics 1:: being presented by Mrs. Arnold Richards, Mrs. Jlllia Williams and Mrs. Bowles. The Latin America quota was reported paid. Mrs . Bowles served a A donat,ion to Easter Seals report on the legislative luncheon from a table was made by the Lewis bulletin was given by Mrs. decorated in the St. Patrick's Day theme. Manley Post 363, American Ernest Bowles. · 'Legion · Auxiliary, at a Mrs. Hampton reported on meeting recently at the home plans for the community SON BORN of Mrs. Campbell Harper. service party to be held today RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Allen Hampton presided at the Athens Mental Health Ernest I (Ike) Spencer, at the meeting which opened Center. Mrs . Hampton and Racine, are announcing the in ritualistic form. Mrs . Arnold Richards birth of their .first child, a Mrs. Lucille Saunders gave repi>rted on the recent mid- seven pound, 12 · ounce son, a report on a Community winter conference. A special John Henry, March 13 at ::service, stressing that . every .fund raising project was Pleasant Valley Hospital. .organization has Its own carried out during the Maternal grandparents ate :~leeds and the necessity for meeting with $24 being added Mr : and Mrs . Addison ~women to volunteer in to the treasury. Thornton, New Haven, W. ;community activities. She Mrs. Harper served Va., and paternal grand•woke of the service at the chicken salad and dessert parents are Mr. and Mrs . 'Gallipolis State Institute and from a table centered with a Elson Spencer of Racine. ~the Senior Citizens Centers. A spring arrangement. Great-grandparents are Mr. • and Mrs. Chrissie Powell, •• Racine; Mrs. May Spencer of Long Bottom, and Charles Mattox, Leon , W. Va. I I By IIden and Sut• Hottel Key. a trustee, reported on the Ohio Baptist Convention and sang "His Eye Is On the Sparrow". Mrs. Vivian Kirby was accom panist for the meeting. A fellowship luncheon was held at noon . At the afternoon meeting of American Baptist Women held in conjunction with Delegate elected Auxiliary donates to Easter Seals I Another Case of 'Can's Win ' DEAR HELEN AND SUE: How rome when you tell your parents the truth they don't believe you, but if you lie, you usually get caught ? Seems like there ought to be some way a guy can win. ~ L.F. L. : Maybe you lied once too often and your parents don't know what to believe. - HELEN Why not tell your parents some bilng-up truths that will shock them - to prove your honesty ? Then they'll start believing again ~ maybe. - SUE +++ RAP: I've met several famous people in my capacity as program coordinator for our local university. Most of them are not much different from the ordinary, and they don 't require special treatment, in fact, they're embarrassed by it. Yet newspapfr stories about their visits here usually play up the "good guy" angle, as if it's newsworthy that he or she didn't put on the high hat and push everyone around . One article said, "She answered everybody who spoke to her! '' So why shouldn 't she, if she ha$ cOmmon cOurtesy? Why is it that we Americans think so little of ourselves that we expect "big names" to treat us like dirt? When they don't, we're that surprised. This must put well-known personalities on edge. - TALENT FINDER T.F.: We'll answer your question with anoiher one: Why is it we Americans are so awed by "big names"? We put these people at a terrible disadvantage by setting them apart, watching their every move, being eager to hoist them on a pedestal, then knock them off it. If we'd allow them the privilege of being human, we'd discover most are.- HELEN AND SUE ~ A total of . $512.80 w~s •collected for Heart Fund m · : Middleport on Heart Sunday, :Mrs. Wilma Sargeant, drive : chairperson, reported at the : Monday night tneeting of the •Middleport Business and : Professional Women's Club :held at the Colwnbia Gas Co. :office. : Miss Freddie Houdashelt •presided at the meeting with :committee reports being ~given and the third reading of ~the revised by-laws being :accepted by the club. These •wlll now be submitted to the :National Federation for :approval , : Mrs. Louise. Davis and her :committee reported on their •·attendance at county and ..• village court sessions and urged all members to attend some session. Miss Houdashelt introduced the speaker, Janet Korn, who talked on public relations and what it means to any club; with emphasis on the local Business and Professional Women's Club. Refreshments were served to the 15 members and a guest Edith Wood. Mrs. O'dell Manley, Mrs. Darrell Bechtel and John Hunnel were among the volunteers who assisted in the heart fund ,drive in Middleport. Their names were not previously listed with the workers . HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Edith Sauer, Middleport, is a surgical patient at University Hospital, Means Hall, Room 243. From there she will go to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jane Welker in Gahanna for a period of recuperation. ·-·-·---.--·-------------------.,. New Spring Shoes Arriving Dai~ auditions® Black Camel Red I I I Marguerite's SHOES OPEN I 102 E. Main Belly Ohlinger I 1..- --·------.. . . -- ~----·" FRI. TIL 8 Pomeroy POLYESTER +++ DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I heard about a survey that said 115 per cent of parents favor corporal punishment. I don't plan tv r1ise MY kids that way. If I can't get across my discipline without spanking them, I'll figure I failed parenthood. What do other young people. think? - UNMARRIED 22 BUT LOOKING <l,HEAD DEAR 22: · Sometimes people quote statistics the way a drunk uses a lamp post: more to Jean on than to shed light . If you researched the survey, you might find that the majority of these parents aren't confirmed child spankers, but merely consider spanking a last resort "when all else fails." HELEN -----------------------------~-~ Double knit, single knit, interlocks •. Polyester gauze, ribbed knit (summer . weight). From Sl.OOto s3.98 None Highl!r... Krinkle Cloth (Seconds)...........11.98 yd. Flocked Gauze Prints ..............12.79 yd. +++ NOTE FROM SUE: And even in the best of families, failures happen. I can't remember ever being spanked, but Mom SS$ures rile there·was a time or two ... - SUE. T-Shirt Material .............. 11.79 to 12.98 Featuring the new Spun Syntet thread fr(lm Sweden . 380 Yard Spool eo~ +++ NOTE TO THOSE WHO ASKED' Yes, we still have copies of "What Is a Crush," "What Is a First Love," and "What Is Getting to Know Yourself?" Bui hurry and send your stamped (13 cents); self-addressed envelope while .the supply lasts. Address us, care of this newspaper. - HELEN AND SUE SewinQ with knits taught by Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner - next class~s begins April 29th. +++ 167 LAYNE ST. - Turn Left at Church of God- lS2 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD l'lorist ·--· I• SAVE $2.00 01 THE MOBILE OR BASE STATIOI AITEIIA YOU IEED, WITH THIS COUPOI •• BRIIG THIS COUPOI To your nearest participating Radio Shack store for $2.00 oH the regular price of any CB antenna in this ad. limit: one antenna per coupon. UPRIGHT VACUUM . . . . . . . . . . -IDIIDIF NEW EUREKA EDGE KLEENERI Cleans that last tough Inch along th.e baseboard! 'utricl tMI should eotne to us EUREKA fer income tax help. cleans r. ways belter Model 1424A. •, • 11 .~· A · Reason 14. We're human. and once in a t)reat while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty. We stand behind our work. HIR•~BLOC~~K® THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST. Pwmeroy, Ohto Model 1424 A. ARCHER. CIAITEIIAIIY·IIDIO SHACK OEWXE MODEL 1424A (WITH LIGHD NECESSARY CHARGE IT AI Rldkt Sh.Uk 949-2525 OPEN: 9-6 Weekd1ys, 9-5 Sal. ~OAPPOINTMENT lin d y()u C<H1 STAR SUPPLY RACINE OHIO J ~ ; MIDDLEPORT MASONIC !Lodge 363, F&AM, Friday, 7 p.m. for work in Master r Mason a Degree; all Master 11 Masons invited. ISATIJRDAY GOSPEL SONGFEST, oSaturday, 7:30 p.tn. at •l Midway Community Cli.urch, :, Langsville, Dexter Road; :i featured singers, Gospel :,Echoes, Jackson; Heavenly •' Highway Trio, Middleport. ::Everyone welcome. •i CANDY AND bake sale, i•Saturday, at Stobart building . ne:rt to Steamboat Inn, Racine, by Racine Chapter 134 OES. RACINE AMERICAN { Legloo 802, birthday party, 7:30 · p.m. Saturday at. the I. Legionnaires, auxiliary members and their famllles. ames and refreshments. MEIGS COUNTY Retired f'eachers Association, iSaturday, Meigs MWM!um, 2 'p.m. Bicentennial program by Mrs. Nan Moore. Refreshments. SQUARE DANCE Saturdlly at Tuppers Plaina school from 8:30 p.m. unW midnight. Sponsored by Orange Township Fire Department. SIGN UP DAY for Pomeroy Soya League baseball Saturday · at Pomeroy City Hall from 10 . a.m. until 2 p.m. Five dollar ; registration fee to be sublll,itted. SQtrA'lrl: DANCE, Saturday, 8;30 un,W midnight at Tuppers Plains Elemen'\llry School aponsored • by Orange Township Fire Department; Public Invited. FRIDAY SIGNUP day for · all Syracuae baseball and ~cltball teams, 10 a. m. to 1noon Saturday, Syracuse I Municipal Building. Regialntion fee, fa, Anyone 1 ' hOt able to attend call Barry • McCoy, ltWOa. f ,, OORN BREAD and bean 811PJIII', Sbade High School, ~6:30p.m. Public games party ~ 8:30 p. m. lpoiiiOI'od by ~ Alumni Alan. TRASH BAGS 8 ct. Nelson's Reg. 83c The worldleoder In CB lor 18 yoaro, Rlldlo Shick makes 111 own line of famous low-cosl Archer antennn d81igned sp~cillcolly tor the ulllmote In communlcellona end rugged reliability. Save up to 15'11 during our aet-ocquetnted ule. There's only one !Qce you con lind It . . Aadlci Shick. RADIO SHACK PftiCES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED LEIS THAN I " SINCE JULY, 19741 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ................. ··.:-.=:.-=:" _,, of good, fast coffee, takes only minutes when you want a great cup of coffee. NELSON'S REG. '27.99 • ·--;,;:;o. ~~A TANDY CORPORATION COMf'llNY PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STOIIIES I IC'nfchta Templer, S.lurday, · -7,;30 p.m. Full f1!rm opening. ., NELSON'S REG. 11.17 •2499 DAISY 12 PC. SPONGE SET ·SP_ ONGES '' • A, daily beauty brushing will help keep your carpets . looking better ... longer Two-way sweeping action NELSON'S REG. 19.99 PANCHO $ Assorted , s'ponges, bucket, polishing cloth • sponge mil and scourer. 7 GONZALES TENNIS by Spalding .. With Buckel $ 09 12 assorted Sponges Nelson's Reg. 67c Nelson's Reg. $1.37 'DUNLOP TENNIS BALLS Nelson's Reg. $3.29 $299 1 • ANNUAL INSPECnON, Ohio Vlllly CtlblmaDdery :M, IDEAL FOR SPRING HOUSE CLEANING ASSORTED SPONGES WITH DURABLE PLASTIC BUCKET B cups I , BUCKET OF SPONGES. COFFEEMAKER i • Block haS .17 reasons why you RUBBER GLOVES INFANTS VAPORIZER FESCO light& Btisy.• Your" Extra Touch" Florist Si nce 1957 PH. 992-2644 Baptist wom_en study freedom family devotions and prayer during the Week of Prayer. Carolyn Dailey Jed the business session. The Baptist women 's gr oup will meet once a month with the residents of the Syracuse Nursing Home for a devotiorlal service, and the group will also sponsor the project ol starting a church lilrary and the ptr chasing of a filmstrip projector for the POT NEW HAVEN, W. VA. SONG FEST PLANNEI) A songfest will be held at the Pomeroy Seventh-Day Adventist Church, Mulberry Heights Road, Sunday afternoon, April 4 at 2. All singers and the public are invited to attend. FRANCIS FLORIST • I cIa So Calendar CROCK LAYNE ST. FABRIC HOUSE (GOT A PROBLEM' Or a subject for discussion, twogeneration style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel -or both, if you want a combination mother -<laughter answer - in care o£ this newspaper ) iHeart fund total given •• +++ L.F .: NEW HAVEN, W. Va. The New Haven Women of the Church of God met in the Missionary Building with Sue Erwin and Eleanor Davis serving as hostesses, opening with prayer led by Sue Erwin. A demonstration party will be given Thursday, March ;>.5, with Roberta Maynard demonstrator. Members were reminded to bring Easter gifts for patients at Lakin State Hospilal to the April meeting, and Sarah Gibbs, Fay Carpenter and Sue Erwin were appointed to serve on the Budget and Finance Committee. Iva Capehart, Missionary Educa lion Director, was in charge of the program on "One Nation Urxler God." The theme was "We Are God's Colonists". She was assisted by Bonnie Fields. A skit was presented by Delores Taylor and Becky Reed after which the group sang America , The program· concluded with devotions and prayer Jed by Delores Taylor. An Installation Service was conducted for the officers and 7-The Da~y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 18, 1976 :·:~:,:;:,:,:, Robert H. Emmons, past COUNTY WIDE prayer grand commander of the meeting , 2 p.m. Sunday, Grand Commandery of Ohio, Chester Church of the ':.specting officer. Dinner at 6 Nazarene; Glen Bissell, class p.m. for Sir Knights and their leader. In observance of The Week horizons, and how the cross is read letters from home ladies. Entertainment for the TUESDAY of Prayer . For Home a symbol of our freedom In missionaires that described ladies. RACINE AMERICAN Missions, the Baptist Women Christ. The group ; ac- various ways in which they SUNDAY Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m . d The First Southern Baptist companied by Rhojean tell others of Jesus. Sylvia Church of Pomeroy met McClure al the piano, sang ZwUiing and Mrs. Lefelre Jed REVIVAL at Racine First Tuesday at the hall. 111URSDAY recently for a study entitled, "My Country Tis .of Thee" in prayer thanking God for MAGNOLIA CLUB, Mrs. Baptist Church Sunday "Freedom To Grow." and "Jesus Keep Me Near our freedom as American Georgia Watson's home, 7:30 through March 28, 7: 30 Lena Basham told how the citizens and as Christians. In 1931, the first electric nightly. The Rev. Don Walker p.m .•Tburlllay. The O'oss." wagon is a symbol of covered shavers appeared on the Rachael Lefelre, Carolyn 'The women were encourll@ed BUSY BEE Class of the will be the speaker , Special America's freeoom to extend American market. Dailey and Donna Spencer to take the lead in having Middleport First Baptist singing. Public Welcome. <llurch, 7:30 Thursday night at the home of Mlis Kathryn Werner. · DEMOCRAT meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Episcopal Pariah house. Judge Hottle, · candidate for appellate court, guest speaker. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 1:15 p.m . Thursday, home of Phyllis Skinner. Louise Radford to have the program, Susan Pullins, the contest. • CLASS 12, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Detergent PUBLIC CARD party, 7:3010:30 p.m. Thursday at ·King ~>lle Sacred Heart Church .Auditorium sponsored by ~thollc Women's Club. JITNEY SUPPER· Thursday at Rutlal)d Elementary gym beginning at 4 p.m. Sponsored by Ladies , Auxiliary of Fire Department. SHADE RIVER LODGE '453 F&AM, Chester Thurs- .· ~ay 7:30p.m. Work ill E. A. degree. All Masons invited. ME1GS 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 send a representative. Anyone with questions may call Eber Pickens, the coach, 11112-7181. WILLING WORKERS Claas, Enterprise United Methodist Church, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the LaSalle HO.tel. FRIDAY · SPECIAL SERVICES at Long Botton United Methodist Church beginning Friday through the 21st, 7:30 nightly , Evangelist, James Leach. Special singing. Everyone welcome. YOUTII RALLy·, Friday, Cooks all day on low 7:30 p. m. at Pomeroy regulated temperature set Wesleyan Holiness Church, and forget. l.deal for stews, · Route 143 (Harrisonville roasts, anything ., Road ) with R. Paul White, Nelson's , speaker . Pastor O'Dell SPONGE Reg. $18.88 Manley invites the public. MOP EASI'ERN HIGH School ring basketball banquet, 30 p. IlL Friday at high YOUR CHOICE hool. Craig Taylor, Ohio tate basketball team capG.E. 8 CUP ~in, speaker. Donation $1.00 . with racket, racket cover and can of 3 tennis balls. Nelson'·s ~eg, $10.95 GOLF BALLS 12 balls Nelson's Reg. 49~ SILLY PUm NELSON'S REG. 88' dlurch . A goal of $175 has be«1 aet for the Annie Armalrong Easter Offering which io111ed for Home Missions. The offering will be taken d..-lng the months of Mardi and April. Daisy Patterson served refreshments of jello , cookies, tea and coffee. There were nine present for the meeting . HARTZ MOUNTAIN CAT LITTER 10 lb. bag' Nelson's Reg. $1.10 ' �8- 1be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 18,1976 ~~~r==:=:=:=:=:::!::::::·:·:·:·:·:::·=·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::=·=·:·=:=:=::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::·:;:::::::·:- :::::·:~~~~: Auxiliary.selects Paula Eichinger to attend Buckeye Girls S~ate Paula Eichinger has been selected delegate and Jtme Am Wamsley, alternate , to B.rkeye Girls' State by the American Legion Auxiliary ci Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Girls' State 11-ill be held June 12-20 at Capital University, Columbus. Daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Paula is a junior at Meigs High School where she is enrolled in the scientific college preparatory course. She maintains ·a four point average. Her scholastic ability is reflected in having placed second in the Ohio University District French Test of Scholastic Ability in May , 1975 . Vice president of the student council, she is a member of the symphonic band and was in the cast of the junior class play. Upon graduation she plans to at-. lend Ohio State University and study in the medical field. Miss Eichinger attends the United Methodist Church in Pomeroy where she is active In the choir and also sings in a girl$' gospel trio . She is junior princess of Bet~el 62, Jn . ternational Order of Job's Daughters, and is president of the Candystripers ·· at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Sle was recently selected first runnerup in the Class enjoys taffy pull PAULA EICHINGER Sweetheart of the Meigs Chapter •. Order of DeMolay. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wamsley, Union Ave ., Pomeroy, June is a junior at Meigs High in the scientific course. She is a member of the History Club, the marching, pep and symphonic band, the Music Club, and was selected when a freshman as the outstanding band member. She works as an office JUNE WAMSLEY Legion History Test. Miss Wamsley is a Candystripper at Veterans Memorial Hospital, in the Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs . Don Stevens of Culloden, W. Va. spent assistant, received the Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. "Outstanding Achievement . Dallas Hill. Mr. and Mrs . Hoyt in Geometry" award and in Ferguson of Point Pleasant, her freshman year received Mrs. Pearl Norris were recognition in the American Tuesday guests of Mr. and Polly's Pointers Vinegar removes calcium deposits Mr . and Mrs : Herbert Roush visited Mrs. Pearl Norris Wednesday evening. Mrs. Marvene Beegle took Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman to Holzer Medical Center Monday where she consulted her doctors. Brice Hart of Racine spent the weekend with .Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Hayman and son Keith. Mrs. Lillie Hart called on the Haymans Sunday and PUZZLED? Easter Otester Hallmark EASTER CARDS ~quadron j ::; The Mid Ohio Valley Composite Squadron is now \Jeing formed in the Belpre. Marietta Area to serve the citizens and the communities of Southeastern Ohio . The C. A.P . UNOLEUM WIDE SELECTION ONLY .•. -CONTINUED- GREAT SELECTION SPRING-~-- ::..~.~~~~ . . . . . . . . ~: . .!4sS; FERRY-MORSE ~--~~~~~~ ; Everything Is Herel MANY ROOM SIZE CARPET REMNANTS! . •' SEE OUR FULL LINE OF l •I ls a volunteer auxiliary of the United States 1\ir Force and its mission is : To provide an organization to encourage and aid American citizens in the contribution or their efforts, services, and resources in the development of aviation and in the maintenance ol a.rospace supremacy . . To encourage and develop by example \he voluntary contrib ution of private citizens to the public welfare . To provide aviation and aerospace education and training , especially to its senior and cadet members. To encourage and foster civil ,OR aviation in local communities. To provide an organization of private citizens .with adequate facilities to assist in meeting local and national emergencies.'' Froni this broad language CAP's hwnanitarian mission can be more specifically stated as : The Cadet Program, to motivate the yquth; Emergency Services, search and rescue, disaster relief ' and civil defense preparedness, and AerospaCe Education, both for CAP members and the general public. · An organizational meeting is being held TUesday, March 23; 7:30 p.m. b1 the Peoples Bank Social Room, Washington Blvd., Belpre, . Olllo. All interested persons ace' invited to attend. ~· ' • " I ·,."\- J ., I MOAL ~ND PLASTIC FLOWER BOXES WAll OOVERING NEEDS •• FOR YOUR SPRING .' REMODELING NEEDSI -ONI DAY SIRVICI- YOUR 1.0(',8. DEALER FOR DAN RIVER d • ' ." ~ ·•·· I I I I ' ' '• "• . . •' ' . -·. ' ' i 1\YAII.AILI P0A UNTAL ... '; Ebersbach Hardware . . EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE POMEROY By ED ROGERS WASHINGTON (UP!) Assault, gang warfare, robbery and other violence in U.S. schools has become a "serious and costly national problem " that should be a major target of crime-control efforts, a research study reported today. While exact figures were unavailable, the study pictured the nation's schools as plagued by increasing assaults on teachers and students, gang warfare , robbery , intimidation and fear - with vandalism adding a costly toll. "It is fair to conclude thai school violence and disruption is a serious and 'costly national problem, " said the report by Research for Beller Schools Inc., of Philadelphia. "A problem of this ma gnitude warrants a ALFRE.D NEWS SIJDday school attendance on March 14 was 42, the offering $21.55. Worship services were held at 11, with Duane Syden· s tricker speaking !rom Joshua >:6 "God came to the rescue and Jericho's walls fell ." Attendance at ihis service was 27. Thelma Henderson Nina · Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode attended the Meigs County Council on Ministries" meeUng held at Asbury Church in Syracuse, last Monday evening . Rece nt visitors of the William carr family have been her parents Mr and Mrs . Robert Whi~ of Keno; Mr. and Mrs : Linder Dains ; Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Athert.on; Mr. and Mrs . Charles D. Woode; and Mr. and Mrs. Rav Rodenhaver. Weekend g~ests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker were Mr. and Mrs . Eric Parker and Randy of North Aurora, Ill. and Edward Parker ol Columbus, 0 . Osie Henderson, who has been a medical patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital is improving, and expected to return to her home here, ...r. ..... PICKENS atMIMARE 00. r:. :M. !'! -"' Mason. W.Va . HOURS: Mon.-Thor & Sot. 1·5:30 Fri.,_. Several here have been attending revival services at the North Belllel Church this past week . Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Dillinger of Nelsonvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Dillinger, Todd and Marta took Sunday dinner willl Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Dllllnger and Kathy at Pratts Fork. Mr . and Mrs . Ray Rodenhaver spent a couple of days In Columbus, last week, with the John Honacher family . Mr. and Mrs . Wilber Parker called on Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Hayes, Chester, 0. ~st week. ~ Nazi hater predicts Rotary·problem Sports display praised persecution. "Now a former Nazi, Mr. Wick , is to be preident of Rotary International ," said Wiesenthal. " It is unbelievable." Wiesen thal said he had received a call !rom some Rotary people in Holland "Wlbelievable .~· asking about Wick's back· Wiesenthal, head of the ground. Jewish Documentation "After two days, I Center In Vlenn~. said prior discovered he became a to an address here the member ol the Nazis in 1933 election of Wick "can destroy in Austria," said Wiesen!hal. the organization. " The Germans, you "The Rotary has 750,000 remember, did not come to members, also In Israel," Austria until 1938. Later, 1 said Wiesenthal. "The found, he wa s a member of organization was banned by the SS in the last months of the Nazis and their clubs the war. were closed . Many Rotarians "Mr. Wick went to Holland died because of the and resigued !rom considera- CLEVELAND (U P! ) The sports display at the Meigs County Museum, Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal of Vienna ·said ~~~~n~~:.;~~/omeroy. has something to interest Wednesday night the , ~!her ones favorite sport is hunting, fishing, nomination of former SS :::: golfong , baseball, softball , basketball, football, :::: member Wolfgang Wick of ·· bowling, horse shows or racing, Ulere is some item ·· Radenthein, Austria, as i_l_!_i representing each. On display are trophies from past .~l._l_i president of Rotary . and IJ"esent high schools ol the county. Pictures of lnternaional was i_..'i_.:l.__:i : .. ::g!~~~;:;;::;;;:;~;~~;;;r; . years. It includes a major flood in Pomeroy, parades, Centennial year of the Meigs County Fair, scenery pictures !rom around the county, including farms and general scenery. If you love to guess who, when and where, here's your chance. All in all, its a most interesting presentation. Museum hours are Tuesday, Thursday, Friday,lll11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m., and Sunday 2-4 p.m. Donations of 25c for children and 50c for adults are appreciated. ,l_ =i_ :_,i_.:l : ?:::::::::::·::::: ::: :::::::::·:::·:::::·:::::::::::::::::i:::·::::: :~: : ::;::.:·:·:· :·:·:·::;.;~:=::::::: :=::;:;:; :;:;:;: ;: ;:;:;:;;;:;:; :;:; :; : : }~: Special course offered at Rio Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Community College is offering a special course to the people of this area entitled Instamati c Camera Technique. This is a no credit course and is scheduled qnly for spring quarter. The class will meet Tuesday evenings from 8:30p.m. to 10:30 p.m, A local photo-artist. L. C. Hill of Racine, the instructor for the course, uses the pocket instamatic camera In some or his work. The requirement of this course is to have an ins tamati c or pocket in stamatic camera and a des ire School violence proving costly soon. f •.... r PACKAGE VEGETABLE &FLOWER SEEDS t ... YD. GRASS SEED ·. MAIN 11'11B ~olunteers • Qrgamzmg ONLY Rakes Someone will be there to help you. Phon. 245-5353 • STILL Spades . DUE TO THE GREAT RESPONSE TO . OUR GRAND OPENING SALE WE ARE EXTENDING THESE GREAT VALUES TO YOU! Ph, 992-5321 Shcwek A thought for the day: . President Grover Cleveland . said, "Your every vote, as surely as your chief magistrate, exercises a public trust." -· The Human Resource parking lot in Pomeroy, there ' Councll, meeting recently at will be "Bail-or-Jail " for the l he Meigs Inn for their benefit of the Cancer Society . •regular monthly meeting, Anyone interested in ' 'Going "heard Sally Walters or to Jail" should call 992-7531. Columbus, disc1.11s S. B. 162, On May 8th there will be a Rights · for Handic apped fund drive for the Red O"oss. People, and ano~r bill to The next meeting will be held lfiS\I'e rights for, nursing at the Meigs Inn on April 13. oome patients . Attending were, Hank , Malcobn Orebaugh, Center Cleland, Bureau of .Administrator of the Com- Vocational Rehabilitation , munity Mental Health Cen ter Athens; Robert Bowen, in Gallipolis, invited all Co unty Schools; Vernon human resource agencies to Nease, Blood Chairman, Red " •'attend a luncheon on 1\pril O"oss; Robert T. Bumgarner., 13th sponsored by the Rotary, O"ippled Children ; ..Citizen's Committee for the Malcolm B. Orebaugh , passage of the Mental Health Gallia-Jae kson-Meigs -i.evy . Maxine Plummer, Community Mental Health ·Executive Direct..- of the Center, Inc .; Jaines E . .~ '648" Board will preside over Rogers, school ps)"hologist ; the meeting. Craig Kigelmer, Bureau of Dr . Paul McAvoy, Deputy Vocational Rehabilltatiorr; Commissioner of the Division Mary F. Skinner, Personal ci the Department of Mental Advocacy Program CoorHealth-Mental Retardation of dinator ; Glenna Crisp , Columbus, wiU be the keynote Leading Creek Conservancy speaker . This will be the kick- Distri ct ; Letha Proffitt, off luncheon lor the Mental Gallia , Meigs Community Health Levy, which will be Action ; Leafy Chasteen , wted on June 8." Senior Citizen Center ; Phyllis ' The Crippled Children- Bearhs, Planned Parenthood f!aster Seal Teletoon wlll be of Southeastern Ohio ; Susie lield March 27th and 28th. Casto, Planned Parenthood ol Telephone number wiU be on Southeastern Ohio; Sharon Qlannel TV 3. Solicitations in Bailey, American Cancer ~ towns will be April 10. Society ; Sally Walters , " Also on April 10 in the . Division of Mental Health and liolrbecue are of the upper Mental Retardation ; John T . Griffin, Ill, Gallia, Meigs ' Community Action; Bobbie Leadingham, Gal lia Meigs Community . Action; Lady • Borton, Careline, and Myra_ Angell, Careiine. • MEETING PLANNED A meeUng of the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens will be held at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the community mental health center, formerly Meigs General Woman ." Maurlsha Nelson, Hospital, Pomeroy, to make ~cia! chairperson, reminded plans for the annual hike-bike members of the ritual of to be held on May 15. The jewels tea and the Founder's hike-bike last year was quite Day observance, both in successful and the April. Brenda Haggy and association is hoping for a Kathy Fry served refresh- larger turnout this year. ments. REG. 17.95 YD. rights d ISCUSSe :are FOREMAN and ABBOIT , Hoes CAN HELP. LET US SERVE YoU. SPRING REGISTRATION MARCH 22,9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. ALLEN HALL ..·Human d• meeting was set in May. The literary program was by, the lecturer, Mrs. Florence Smith. Readings were Lincoln Portrait, by Bertha Robins ; Uncoln 's Letter to Mrs. Bixby, by Erma Wilson and Falthlu,l Few, by Florence Smith. Games on Saini Patrick ~s Day were played by t.be members. Potluck relresl)ments were served. " Blown Into .Your Walls ·'Free Estimates' Garden TrowiS RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COli EGE LETART FALLS - Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Letart Falls, met at the home of Mrs. Erma Wilson Thursday evening with Early Roush, master protem, presiding. Communications from State Grange on the pension plan were read and discussed, as was prevention of blindness. The Grange gave a donation in memory ol Mrs. Early (Mabel) Roush to the State Prevention ol Blindness Chapter. Delegates to State Grange elected were Florence Smith, delegate, and Eula Wolle, alternate : A bicentennial ••' INSULATION BULK GARDEN SEEDS DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO ABOUT YOUR FUTURE? Grange has gathering Chapter elects president easily they open. - JACK. DEAR POLLY- Linda B., Brice accompanied her who has the stained home. aluminum pans, should scrub Mr. and Mrs. Dorse! Wilson with half a lemon and let and sons of Sistersville, W. stand for just a few minutes, Va. spent Sunday with Mrs. rinse and dry ir)lmediately. Erma Wilson. Also one can make a paste of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preston a good powdered cleanser of Clifton spent Sunday afand vinegar, rub on, let dry . ternoon with Mrs. Pearl and then scrub with a fine NOrris. steel wool" scrubbing pad. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wolfe · Rinse and dry immediately. of Racine called on Mr. and These also work on stainless Mrs. Francis Webb ·recently. steel. - HEIDI. Mr . and Mrs. Chuck DEAR POLLY - Readers Mugrage and baby of. New have asked for suggestions Matamoras spent Thursday for keeping newspaper night with Mr. and Mrs. Mick · clippings from yellowing and Mugrage. tearing so I want to pass on Mr. and Mrs . Mick the way we keep photos Mugrage and children spent without going to the expense the weekend with Mr. and of buying an album . We Mrs . Russell Little in bought a loose leaf notebook Columbus. and some of . those plastic Mr . and Mrs. Don Bell sheet protectors with black attended a party at the home paper inside them ; like of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene students use for protecting . Ervin in honor of Mrs , Wilma term papers and so on. This is Ervins . birthday Saturday iess expensive than an album evening. • Attending besides and the clippings and pic- the Bells were Kellie Ervin, tures are more accessible Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ervin. Ann Arbo~, Michigan, visited than when using plastic bags Mrs . Alice Balser returned Saturday evening with Mr. as someone suggested . home Saturday after spen- and Mrs. Ronnie Clay. KAREN. ding a month with Mr. and DEAR POLLY -I want to Mrs. Carroll Balser at DEAR POLLY When shoe polish dries out, mix a tell the reader who said she Mansfield. Carroll Balser few drops of turpentine in it could not find bobby pins with accompanied her home. and the polish will soon soften flat ends that I sell ihem in Ronnie Ables of Canal so you can use it. - BETTY my beauty shop and am sure Winchester spent a recent others must do the same. W. weekend with his parents Mr. DEAR ·POLLY - On cold R.L.M. and Mrs. Jack Ables. You wlll receive a dollar II winter mornings whim your Mr. and Mrs. Don Findley car door stick, an easy way to Polly uses your favorite and children of Columbus get them open is to use a homemaking Idea; Pet spent a recent weekend with spray can filled with wind- Peeve, Polly's Problem or Mr. and Mrs. Ru8$ell Findley shield washer fluid. Squirt solution to a problem. Write and attended Sunday school this around the cracks in the Polly In care ol this at the local Methodist doors and be surprised at how newspaper. Church. Mrs. Alice Balser is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs . Laurence Balser at Tuppers Plains. Undo Ally of Dayton spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ally. Mrs. Marie Boyd, Mrs. Joan Sellers and sori Rick visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp Sunday evening. James Riffle is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs . Eula Wolfe, Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Mrs. Florence Reefer at Athens Monday. Mr. and ' Mrs. Paul Ervin Bashan Road visited Sunday afternoon with Mr . and Mrs. Don Bell. Mrs. Beverly Wickline, son Kyle, Mrs. Kathryn Hunt and . Mrs. Betty Wilson were COME SEE IF••• visitors at Marietta. : Mrs. Pearl Whitman ol Athens spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O"oss and Paul. DEAR POLLY - The water in our area is very hard, so deposits have built up on the inside of my dishwasher. Is there something that will remove this build up, without leaving traces on the dishes that could harm my family.- BARBARA. DEAR BARBARA Calcium deposits from water can. usually be removed with vluegar. f'Ul empty machine for second wash cycle wltb no detergent added. Add one pint vinegar and allow wash cycle to be completed. Rinse and wipe off deposits with a damp cloth. Do not use vinegar too often. Oae maker of dlshwashiog detergent says In a booklet that brown stains on a l!lachlne, resulting !rom Iron and maaganese in tbe water, can usually be removed by placing one cup citric acid crystals In a container on tbe lower rack of the dishwasher and let It run through the complete cycle with no detergent. Water must be at least 140 degrees lor maximum effecL NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr ., Mrs. Billie Howar4, Mrs. Dannie Harbour and Mrs. Douglas Miller were hostesses at the March meeting of the Nehaclima Garden Club at the home of Mrs . Harbour. Devo lions · were given by Miss .Wendy Harbour taken !rom Mark 10:14-16. Mrs. Sally Clark, president, presided when plans were made to plant a Liberty Tree lor Arbor Day , April 9. Brenda Merritt and Sarah Gibbs were appointed on the .committee. Tentative plans are also Jones, Joy Russell and Graceline Sprouse will be in charge of favors and Joyce Moxley the dinner. Mrs. Lee Gibbs, president of the New Haven Garden Club, presented an interesting and lnformatlve program on floral arrangements. She gave each member a copy of various line arrangements. The door prize was won by Mrs. Sarah Gibbs. Others attending were Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Mrs . John CampheU, Mrs. Mel Clark, Mrs . David Fields, Jr ., Mrs. Wtuiam Gibbs, Mrs. Thomas Hollman , Mrs . made concerning Bicen- Michael Merritt, . Mrs. tennial Week to be held June Howard Moxley, Mrs. Jinn 28-.July 4. Roush, Mrs. Gracellne An old-fashioned tally p!J)I Brenda Merritt will serve Sprouse , members and was enjoyed by members ol as program· chairwoman for the Golden Rule Class of the the · Mother-Daughter guests. Mrs. Lee Gibbs and Middleport First Baptist banquet in May . Shelma Miss Wendy Harbour. Church Thursday night. Members met at the church for Bible study conducted by the Rev. Pete Granda! and then pulled the taffy Janet Downie was elected Heartbeat and the cultural made by Manning !Ooes. IJ"esident of the Ohio Eta Phi report by Mrs. Darla Hawley Others there were Mr. and Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was entitled "Never Under Mrs. Dale Walburn, Mr. and Sorority at a meeting Estimate the Pow..- of a Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mrs. Tuesday night at the Carol Granda!, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus and Southern Ohio Blll Fletcher, Mr . and Mrs. Electric Co. Don Wilson, Mrs. Texanna Other officers named were Well and guests Lynn !Ooes Cumings , vice Kathy and Roxanne Granda!. president; Lynn Crow, April 18 recording secretary; Susan Lanning, treasurer ; Sharon Bailey, corresponsing secretary, and Pat Brogan, By Clarice Allen city co111cil representative . Miss Hilda Weber, Easter Candy of the mental Endorsement Columbus, spent a few days levy to be voted on in health with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and the June !l"imary was made Keller. Mrs. Mabel VanMeter has by the chapter. Mrs. Bailey been returned to the home of announced a fund raising her daughter Mr. and Mrs. IJ"Oject for the Cancer Society Tom Nice after two weeks in to.take place on AIJ"illO with the Holzer Medical Center as Ohio Eta Phi as co-sponsor. The activity will involve bail a medical patient. for someone jailed. Dr : and Mrs. Roger do4t-yourself auction A Grueser, Susan and Jennifer, was announced lor the next L<>gan, and Mrs. Martha Lee It was also reported meeting . and children, Bashan, were that plans are being made to weekend visitors of Mr. and purchase equipment for Mrs. Arthur Orr. Veterans Memorial Hospital Mr . and Mrs. John Wickham visited Sunday through the City Council of afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Olapters. Mrs. Susan Oliver Ziba Midkiff, Hemlock also reported a games party has been planned for Aprill3 Grove. Mrs. Tony Westjohn has at the Sacred Heart Catholic returned to her home in North OJurch under Sp<l}"ISOrship Of Carolina after spending the council with all proc-eeds several weeks with Mr. and . to go to the aerial ladder fire Mrs. Bruce Myers and sons. tr.rk fund. Pat Shrive"rsgave Herit~e Mr . and Mrs. Roger Hines and daughters, Gallipolis, visited Saturday evening with Mrs. Audrey Woode. Mrs. Donna Ihle, Racine, · and Mrs. Helen Nelson called on Mr . and Mrs . Ross Cleland, Friday. Mr . and Mrs . James Ridenour spent a couple of days in Greenville, Michigan, touring the Greenville Products plant and the . Gibson refrigeration factory . Mr . D. D. Cleland, . Columbus, visited Thursday with Denzel Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clay, Middleport, Ohio choir at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, secretarytreasurer or the Youth Fellowship, and a member of the Council on Ministries. For the past nine years she has taken dancing lessons under Mrs. Judy Fraser and has participated in the prOductions of the Big Bend Minstrel Association . She was also a 4-H club member for five years. Her hobbies inclUde water skiing, sewing and dancing. Mrs. Homer Warner . By Polly Cramer Nehaclima gardeners !Ill :J·I meet at Harbour home ·~it jJ!j 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Mi~!Deport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 18, J976 national eflort." The r~port was financed by a $117,000 grant from the Law Enforcement Assistance Ad· ministration. It was based in part on congressional testimony, sca ttered school statistics and views of hundreds ol school officials. Millon Luger, assistant administrator of LEAA 's juvenile delinquency prevention office, s!lid the study is one of several that will be used in preparing programs to combat juvenile crime. The Senate juvenile delinquency subcommittee reported an 85.3 per cent increase in, assaults on students and a 77.4 per cent increase in assaults en teachers between 1970 and 1973. The report said this LOSE UGLY FAT Stan losing weight tod•y or rno--v bac:k. MONADEX il • tiny t.w.t end easy to tMe. MONA.DEX will h•lp curb your dnire for •.:~ food . Elt llrlll - weigh COntilina no dangttous drut' Mid will not make you nervoufo. No acrtnUOVI a... exen:ise. Ch•nge y~ur lift ..• ltlrt todoy. MONADE 1< <ott $3.DO lor • 20 doy supply. L - - m y size ls$5.00. Also t,Y AOUATABS: they wqrk g.ntly to help you to. wattr·bloet. AQUA TABS -• •••tit' pill" that works - S3.0Q, lottt guar.ntRd •nd 10ld by: · Swisher & Lohse Pt1trmacY112 E. Main & Dutton Drug Stor e- MiddleportMail Ord er s Filled . MA·8 is Pleased Miss Teen-Ager pageant will to be May 21-23 in Otarleston .... Olt. Y O Q N Present . . ilTVD•O I CHARLESTON, W. Va. _ re~grung MISS West Virginia BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS . The 1976 Miss West Virginia Teen-Ager is Margaret Alice Teen-1\ger Pageant to be held Brady of Summersville . Miss IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR at Morris Harvey College National Teen-Ager, to take better pictures . Throughout the course a here, May 21 22 23 is the · Kimberly Ann Jensen of critique wiU be made of the official state' fm;,ls 'to the Caldwell, Idaho will be on National Teen-Ager hand for the weekend. photographs taken. 1\ spokes- Miss Pageant in Atlanta Ga. In Contestants will be judged man said, "You will develop August. ' on scholastic achievement, the art of taking pictures that There wlll be contestants leaderShip, poise, personality are not blurred, fuzzy , dark, from all over the state and beauty . There is no or washed out. You wiU learn competing for the title. The swimsuit competition. why spots appear on the · · -· Each contestant will recite snapshots that you take and · 100-word essay on the a how to eliminate this pageant theme subject, COMPLETE· problem. The ability to put "What's . Right About WITH FAIR VIEW NEWS more visual impact into each AI:nerica. '' THIS AD . By Mrs. Herbert Roush photo will be acquired. This Interested young ladies course will also deal in the , Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolle , Ph,. 50c between the ages of 13 and 17 cleaning and care of your Mrs. flelen Simpson visited Hand l ing camera in order fer you to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre should contact Mrs. Kelly L. Charge George, 2040 Weberwood obtain the best possible Saturday afternoon . Drlve , Charleston, W. Va. results from it." ~awson , Mrs . Hazel A Regular 25303, lor applications or Registration for this course daughter Wilda, and Mr. and $20. 00 and other spring quarter Mrs. Bob Lawson, daughter more infonnaticn. Value! courses can be completed Cathy spent the weekend with Monday, March 22, from 9 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller and M-65 One 8x 10 Natura 1 Living Color Portrait a.m. to 9 p.m. For more in- daughter at Bellevue. Embossed Minor~ must be accompanied by a parent.· Only one eagl e • des ign, formation, contact Dean S. Mr. and Mrs. Dorl Manuel 12" top, all advertised offer per sub ject OJnd.:one per family every three Brown , Director of Ad- entertained with a family get o.,..er 1'1and . months. Groups $1.00 e)Cfra per Person . missions and Records at the together in honor of their s1alned latigo, P~ESENT THIS AD TO OUR PHOTOGRAPH~R new round toe, college. Telephone 245-5353. daughter Robin's birthday. double sole and Mr . and · Mrs. Russell s tack ~ d cowboy hee l. Roush visited Mrs. Edna Durst at Pleasant Valley PORTLAND (UPI) - John Hospital at Point Pleasant Smillie, a native of Scotland Sunday and were dinner who played at San Jose State, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Bring Grandparents in for a Free ax 1o Color was signed as a first round Lewis. Edward and David Portrait OF them. draft choice by the North Roush were also dinner American Soccer League guests of the Lewis's, ' Portland Timbers . Smillie, who bas lived 1n · this country for six years but PUBLIC NOTICE has yet to obtain his citize nship, will be PROPOSED PLAN FOR SOCIAL SERVICES IN OHIO considered part of the 10. . JULY 1. 1976 - JUNE 30, 1977 .man, non-citizen grcup a)The Plan for Oh1 0 has been developed in accordance with Title XX lowed on the Timbers' !Beman o1 tne Social Security Act. enacted by Public Law 93·647 roster.Heishopingtogethis citizenship during the NASL season. PUBLIC HEARING DATE: April19 , 1976 (OHIO REVISED CODE 119 .03) TIME: 9:30A.M . PLACE: HEAR ING ROOM . FIRST FLOOR. 30 E 8ROAOST . COLUMBUS FRIDAY, MARCH 19 HOURS: 1-7 LASALLE HOTEL, MIDDLEPORT violence is increasing. Teachers and schoo l officials to ld researchers their concern was not individual, random acts of violence but about "their schools' being trapped in a web of violence and disruption which is destroying their effectiveness as institutions of. learning," the report said. ·Few accurate figures can be obtained, the report said. Both teachers and students fail tc repcrt violence -because they fear reprisals. Principals do not want to alarm parents or jeopardize school reputations .. Temple Uruverstty found that one-fourth . of 595 black· students lntervtewed in one study felt unsafe tn school, the report said. More than half the mothers interviewed feared their children might be assaulted. Gangs that con~ider~d schools neutral_ temtory m earh~r Uadtttons are brmgmg their -:varfare to tbe campuses and mcreaslng the fear annong o,ther students lind teachers, 11 said. Germany runs out in t979. "We must use the time remaining, the next three years," said Wiesenthal. . . lion as Rotary President," said Wiesentha l. "Then at Rotary headquarters in Evanston, Ill, in this coun try, he was reinstated. Can you imagine this ?" Wiesenthal, who was responsible for the court trials of 1,100 Nazis including Adolf Eichmann; said the majority of Nazi war · criminals today .live in South America but there are 62 ''form er colla borators'' prese ntly in the United States. He pointed out that the statute of lim itations for prcse c.uting ex-Nazis in PURPOSE The P~ ~~o se of the plan is to provide Ohio ~_i_th social services tha t will enable residents of Ohio tu restore.maintain or improve their ~pab1l1t1~s for sel!·support (G~all) , self-suffiCiency IGoal II), to prevent or remedy neglect. abuse, or explo1tat1on, qr to preserve farnilies (Goal lll).- to provide community-based care (Goal IV),. and where necessary to provide improved institutio,nal care (Goal V). A_ ppllcallon for social ~e~vicE:s will be ~ccepted by the local County Wellare Department whi ch has responsibility to administ~r the service program under superviSIOn of the OhiO Oepaltment of Public Welfare · PRESCRIPTIOIS filled Pramptly andA«uroflely VIUAGE PHARMACY Middleport, Ohio 8 : JO til8: 00 Mon .. Sa1. Closed Sunday New .Haven, W.Va. 9 to 5 Mo11.-Sat Closed Sundays SOCIAL SERVICE Ado~tion C am~e rshi~ 0 0 0 Chore Consumer Education Counseling Oa~ Care for Adults Oav Care for Children Oil)'_ Care for Children Da.!_Care for Children Day Care tor Children M non·WINJ (WIN) (Spec. Needs) IProleclive) Oeveloomental Services for Adults Developmental Services for Children Emergent~ Shelter Care Em~lo~ment & Training jnon·WIN) Em~lo~ment& Training Famil~ Life E·ducation (WIN) Foster Care for Adults 1.2. 4 I M Housing Informati on and Referral 0 0 Legal Men!. Health/Retard . Related 0 Nutritmn al Other Educational Services Protective Payee Protective Services for Adults Proteclive Serv1ces for Children Residential Treatment SpeCial Services for the Blind Transportalion 0 0 M 1 M I 0 M M 1 1.2.3.4 M M .PERSONS' ELIGIBLE 1 1,2 1.2.3, 4 0 0 M I 0 M 0 M 1 1.2.3.4,5 1,2,3.4.6 - 0 0 M M M I 1.2.3,4.5 1.2.3,4,5 0 0 0 M Mandat~ry ser~ice . Service ITJ~St be otfered in 88 counties in Ohio to the persons eligible as listed . A county may elect to offer th1s serv1ce to other el1g1ble person s. 0 "' Optional s_ ervice that one or more counties have proposed .to offer eligible pe rsons. • - Numbers m this column relate to Who Is Eligible section below. PHARMACY . Middleport, 0. New Haven, W.Va . Who Is Eligible Eligible persons include: . Another Good Buy I M STATUS M Guardianship Health-Related S.erv1ces . Home Delivered . Conoreaate Meals Homemaker/Home Health A1de Home Manaaement 0 family Planninc VIUAGE PERSONS' ELIGIBLE SOCIAL SERVICE 1.2.3,4 Foster Care lor Children STATUS M ! inc~"m\l (5) Persons in immediate dange_r needing protecti11e services . and perso ns needing Information and Referral Service as describe d in the Ohio CASP may be provided without regard to family income . · (6) Income eligible with a fee paymen1 fo r day care for adults 1~ Aid for Dependent Children (ADC) recipients. 2 Sup _temental Security Income (SSt) recipients 3 Me~ca1d Only recipients who se gross family is no more than the income of eligible persons in (4) or (6) . (4) Income Eligible withoul a fee payment and childre n, homemaker. chore . family planning, foster care for adults and men ial he~ lth/mental retardation related service, provided gross family income lor a family ot tour is Example: Family of four with gross annual income not . exceedmg $8.200.00 nol over $12,100 or under $8,201. from Baker's Budget Shop PLATFORM ROCKER REG. '69.95 Funding Maximum Federal allotment lor Ohio at this time would be about $127,750,000 annually with the availability o1 at least $42 ,000,000 in State and Local matching funds . The Slale Plan has the follow ing estimates based on currently identifiable match ing State and local fund s: Federal $170,333.333 $1 27,750.000 Stale $ 30.131.560 Local $ 12,451.773 Public Review and Comment A period for public review and comment is being p~o vided from March 17. 1976 thr ough May 1. 1976 Vi sit your local County Welfare Department to View the complete Stale Plan and your local county plan. Telephone your local County Welfare Department to request a detailed summary without cost or to arrange for purchase of the lor $12.50. complete proposed CASP Meigs County Welfare Department 175 Race Stteet, Box 191 Middleport Phone: 992-2117 James A. Rhodes Governor Stale of Ohio ""'--lilllo-----"'"'""'"iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii Estimated Ann ual Expenditure: Written Comments. on the plan may be made to your coun ty Welfare Department or to the Division of Social Services Ohio Department ol Public Welfare. Comments and requests nlay be sent to Mrs . Mild red Madry , Chiel Division of Social Service s Ohio Department ol Publ ic Welfare 301h Floor. 30 East Broad Slreel Columbus. Ohio 43215 Raymond F. McKenna Director · Ohio Department of Public Wellare �8- 1be Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 18,1976 ~~~r==:=:=:=:=:::!::::::·:·:·:·:·:::·=·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::=·=·:·=:=:=::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::·:;:::::::·:- :::::·:~~~~: Auxiliary.selects Paula Eichinger to attend Buckeye Girls S~ate Paula Eichinger has been selected delegate and Jtme Am Wamsley, alternate , to B.rkeye Girls' State by the American Legion Auxiliary ci Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. Girls' State 11-ill be held June 12-20 at Capital University, Columbus. Daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Paula is a junior at Meigs High School where she is enrolled in the scientific college preparatory course. She maintains ·a four point average. Her scholastic ability is reflected in having placed second in the Ohio University District French Test of Scholastic Ability in May , 1975 . Vice president of the student council, she is a member of the symphonic band and was in the cast of the junior class play. Upon graduation she plans to at-. lend Ohio State University and study in the medical field. Miss Eichinger attends the United Methodist Church in Pomeroy where she is active In the choir and also sings in a girl$' gospel trio . She is junior princess of Bet~el 62, Jn . ternational Order of Job's Daughters, and is president of the Candystripers ·· at Veterans Memorial Hospital . Sle was recently selected first runnerup in the Class enjoys taffy pull PAULA EICHINGER Sweetheart of the Meigs Chapter •. Order of DeMolay. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wamsley, Union Ave ., Pomeroy, June is a junior at Meigs High in the scientific course. She is a member of the History Club, the marching, pep and symphonic band, the Music Club, and was selected when a freshman as the outstanding band member. She works as an office JUNE WAMSLEY Legion History Test. Miss Wamsley is a Candystripper at Veterans Memorial Hospital, in the Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs . Don Stevens of Culloden, W. Va. spent assistant, received the Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. "Outstanding Achievement . Dallas Hill. Mr. and Mrs . Hoyt in Geometry" award and in Ferguson of Point Pleasant, her freshman year received Mrs. Pearl Norris were recognition in the American Tuesday guests of Mr. and Polly's Pointers Vinegar removes calcium deposits Mr . and Mrs : Herbert Roush visited Mrs. Pearl Norris Wednesday evening. Mrs. Marvene Beegle took Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman to Holzer Medical Center Monday where she consulted her doctors. Brice Hart of Racine spent the weekend with .Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Hayman and son Keith. Mrs. Lillie Hart called on the Haymans Sunday and PUZZLED? Easter Otester Hallmark EASTER CARDS ~quadron j ::; The Mid Ohio Valley Composite Squadron is now \Jeing formed in the Belpre. Marietta Area to serve the citizens and the communities of Southeastern Ohio . The C. A.P . UNOLEUM WIDE SELECTION ONLY .•. -CONTINUED- GREAT SELECTION SPRING-~-- ::..~.~~~~ . . . . . . . . ~: . .!4sS; FERRY-MORSE ~--~~~~~~ ; Everything Is Herel MANY ROOM SIZE CARPET REMNANTS! . •' SEE OUR FULL LINE OF l •I ls a volunteer auxiliary of the United States 1\ir Force and its mission is : To provide an organization to encourage and aid American citizens in the contribution or their efforts, services, and resources in the development of aviation and in the maintenance ol a.rospace supremacy . . To encourage and develop by example \he voluntary contrib ution of private citizens to the public welfare . To provide aviation and aerospace education and training , especially to its senior and cadet members. To encourage and foster civil ,OR aviation in local communities. To provide an organization of private citizens .with adequate facilities to assist in meeting local and national emergencies.'' Froni this broad language CAP's hwnanitarian mission can be more specifically stated as : The Cadet Program, to motivate the yquth; Emergency Services, search and rescue, disaster relief ' and civil defense preparedness, and AerospaCe Education, both for CAP members and the general public. · An organizational meeting is being held TUesday, March 23; 7:30 p.m. b1 the Peoples Bank Social Room, Washington Blvd., Belpre, . Olllo. All interested persons ace' invited to attend. ~· ' • " I ·,."\- J ., I MOAL ~ND PLASTIC FLOWER BOXES WAll OOVERING NEEDS •• FOR YOUR SPRING .' REMODELING NEEDSI -ONI DAY SIRVICI- YOUR 1.0(',8. DEALER FOR DAN RIVER d • ' ." ~ ·•·· I I I I ' ' '• "• . . •' ' . -·. ' ' i 1\YAII.AILI P0A UNTAL ... '; Ebersbach Hardware . . EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE POMEROY By ED ROGERS WASHINGTON (UP!) Assault, gang warfare, robbery and other violence in U.S. schools has become a "serious and costly national problem " that should be a major target of crime-control efforts, a research study reported today. While exact figures were unavailable, the study pictured the nation's schools as plagued by increasing assaults on teachers and students, gang warfare , robbery , intimidation and fear - with vandalism adding a costly toll. "It is fair to conclude thai school violence and disruption is a serious and 'costly national problem, " said the report by Research for Beller Schools Inc., of Philadelphia. "A problem of this ma gnitude warrants a ALFRE.D NEWS SIJDday school attendance on March 14 was 42, the offering $21.55. Worship services were held at 11, with Duane Syden· s tricker speaking !rom Joshua >:6 "God came to the rescue and Jericho's walls fell ." Attendance at ihis service was 27. Thelma Henderson Nina · Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode attended the Meigs County Council on Ministries" meeUng held at Asbury Church in Syracuse, last Monday evening . Rece nt visitors of the William carr family have been her parents Mr and Mrs . Robert Whi~ of Keno; Mr. and Mrs : Linder Dains ; Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Athert.on; Mr. and Mrs . Charles D. Woode; and Mr. and Mrs. Rav Rodenhaver. Weekend g~ests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker were Mr. and Mrs . Eric Parker and Randy of North Aurora, Ill. and Edward Parker ol Columbus, 0 . Osie Henderson, who has been a medical patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital is improving, and expected to return to her home here, ...r. ..... PICKENS atMIMARE 00. r:. :M. !'! -"' Mason. W.Va . HOURS: Mon.-Thor & Sot. 1·5:30 Fri.,_. Several here have been attending revival services at the North Belllel Church this past week . Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Dillinger of Nelsonvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Dillinger, Todd and Marta took Sunday dinner willl Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Dllllnger and Kathy at Pratts Fork. Mr . and Mrs . Ray Rodenhaver spent a couple of days In Columbus, last week, with the John Honacher family . Mr. and Mrs . Wilber Parker called on Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Hayes, Chester, 0. ~st week. ~ Nazi hater predicts Rotary·problem Sports display praised persecution. "Now a former Nazi, Mr. Wick , is to be preident of Rotary International ," said Wiesenthal. " It is unbelievable." Wiesen thal said he had received a call !rom some Rotary people in Holland "Wlbelievable .~· asking about Wick's back· Wiesenthal, head of the ground. Jewish Documentation "After two days, I Center In Vlenn~. said prior discovered he became a to an address here the member ol the Nazis in 1933 election of Wick "can destroy in Austria," said Wiesen!hal. the organization. " The Germans, you "The Rotary has 750,000 remember, did not come to members, also In Israel," Austria until 1938. Later, 1 said Wiesenthal. "The found, he wa s a member of organization was banned by the SS in the last months of the Nazis and their clubs the war. were closed . Many Rotarians "Mr. Wick went to Holland died because of the and resigued !rom considera- CLEVELAND (U P! ) The sports display at the Meigs County Museum, Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal of Vienna ·said ~~~~n~~:.;~~/omeroy. has something to interest Wednesday night the , ~!her ones favorite sport is hunting, fishing, nomination of former SS :::: golfong , baseball, softball , basketball, football, :::: member Wolfgang Wick of ·· bowling, horse shows or racing, Ulere is some item ·· Radenthein, Austria, as i_l_!_i representing each. On display are trophies from past .~l._l_i president of Rotary . and IJ"esent high schools ol the county. Pictures of lnternaional was i_..'i_.:l.__:i : .. ::g!~~~;:;;::;;;:;~;~~;;;r; . years. It includes a major flood in Pomeroy, parades, Centennial year of the Meigs County Fair, scenery pictures !rom around the county, including farms and general scenery. If you love to guess who, when and where, here's your chance. All in all, its a most interesting presentation. Museum hours are Tuesday, Thursday, Friday,lll11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m., and Sunday 2-4 p.m. Donations of 25c for children and 50c for adults are appreciated. ,l_ =i_ :_,i_.:l : ?:::::::::::·::::: ::: :::::::::·:::·:::::·:::::::::::::::::i:::·::::: :~: : ::;::.:·:·:· :·:·:·::;.;~:=::::::: :=::;:;:; :;:;:;: ;: ;:;:;:;;;:;:; :;:; :; : : }~: Special course offered at Rio Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Community College is offering a special course to the people of this area entitled Instamati c Camera Technique. This is a no credit course and is scheduled qnly for spring quarter. The class will meet Tuesday evenings from 8:30p.m. to 10:30 p.m, A local photo-artist. L. C. Hill of Racine, the instructor for the course, uses the pocket instamatic camera In some or his work. The requirement of this course is to have an ins tamati c or pocket in stamatic camera and a des ire School violence proving costly soon. f •.... r PACKAGE VEGETABLE &FLOWER SEEDS t ... YD. GRASS SEED ·. MAIN 11'11B ~olunteers • Qrgamzmg ONLY Rakes Someone will be there to help you. Phon. 245-5353 • STILL Spades . DUE TO THE GREAT RESPONSE TO . OUR GRAND OPENING SALE WE ARE EXTENDING THESE GREAT VALUES TO YOU! Ph, 992-5321 Shcwek A thought for the day: . President Grover Cleveland . said, "Your every vote, as surely as your chief magistrate, exercises a public trust." -· The Human Resource parking lot in Pomeroy, there ' Councll, meeting recently at will be "Bail-or-Jail " for the l he Meigs Inn for their benefit of the Cancer Society . •regular monthly meeting, Anyone interested in ' 'Going "heard Sally Walters or to Jail" should call 992-7531. Columbus, disc1.11s S. B. 162, On May 8th there will be a Rights · for Handic apped fund drive for the Red O"oss. People, and ano~r bill to The next meeting will be held lfiS\I'e rights for, nursing at the Meigs Inn on April 13. oome patients . Attending were, Hank , Malcobn Orebaugh, Center Cleland, Bureau of .Administrator of the Com- Vocational Rehabilitation , munity Mental Health Cen ter Athens; Robert Bowen, in Gallipolis, invited all Co unty Schools; Vernon human resource agencies to Nease, Blood Chairman, Red " •'attend a luncheon on 1\pril O"oss; Robert T. Bumgarner., 13th sponsored by the Rotary, O"ippled Children ; ..Citizen's Committee for the Malcolm B. Orebaugh , passage of the Mental Health Gallia-Jae kson-Meigs -i.evy . Maxine Plummer, Community Mental Health ·Executive Direct..- of the Center, Inc .; Jaines E . .~ '648" Board will preside over Rogers, school ps)"hologist ; the meeting. Craig Kigelmer, Bureau of Dr . Paul McAvoy, Deputy Vocational Rehabilltatiorr; Commissioner of the Division Mary F. Skinner, Personal ci the Department of Mental Advocacy Program CoorHealth-Mental Retardation of dinator ; Glenna Crisp , Columbus, wiU be the keynote Leading Creek Conservancy speaker . This will be the kick- Distri ct ; Letha Proffitt, off luncheon lor the Mental Gallia , Meigs Community Health Levy, which will be Action ; Leafy Chasteen , wted on June 8." Senior Citizen Center ; Phyllis ' The Crippled Children- Bearhs, Planned Parenthood f!aster Seal Teletoon wlll be of Southeastern Ohio ; Susie lield March 27th and 28th. Casto, Planned Parenthood ol Telephone number wiU be on Southeastern Ohio; Sharon Qlannel TV 3. Solicitations in Bailey, American Cancer ~ towns will be April 10. Society ; Sally Walters , " Also on April 10 in the . Division of Mental Health and liolrbecue are of the upper Mental Retardation ; John T . Griffin, Ill, Gallia, Meigs ' Community Action; Bobbie Leadingham, Gal lia Meigs Community . Action; Lady • Borton, Careline, and Myra_ Angell, Careiine. • MEETING PLANNED A meeUng of the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens will be held at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the community mental health center, formerly Meigs General Woman ." Maurlsha Nelson, Hospital, Pomeroy, to make ~cia! chairperson, reminded plans for the annual hike-bike members of the ritual of to be held on May 15. The jewels tea and the Founder's hike-bike last year was quite Day observance, both in successful and the April. Brenda Haggy and association is hoping for a Kathy Fry served refresh- larger turnout this year. ments. REG. 17.95 YD. rights d ISCUSSe :are FOREMAN and ABBOIT , Hoes CAN HELP. LET US SERVE YoU. SPRING REGISTRATION MARCH 22,9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. ALLEN HALL ..·Human d• meeting was set in May. The literary program was by, the lecturer, Mrs. Florence Smith. Readings were Lincoln Portrait, by Bertha Robins ; Uncoln 's Letter to Mrs. Bixby, by Erma Wilson and Falthlu,l Few, by Florence Smith. Games on Saini Patrick ~s Day were played by t.be members. Potluck relresl)ments were served. " Blown Into .Your Walls ·'Free Estimates' Garden TrowiS RIO GRANDE COLLEGE COMMUNITY COli EGE LETART FALLS - Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Letart Falls, met at the home of Mrs. Erma Wilson Thursday evening with Early Roush, master protem, presiding. Communications from State Grange on the pension plan were read and discussed, as was prevention of blindness. The Grange gave a donation in memory ol Mrs. Early (Mabel) Roush to the State Prevention ol Blindness Chapter. Delegates to State Grange elected were Florence Smith, delegate, and Eula Wolle, alternate : A bicentennial ••' INSULATION BULK GARDEN SEEDS DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO ABOUT YOUR FUTURE? Grange has gathering Chapter elects president easily they open. - JACK. DEAR POLLY- Linda B., Brice accompanied her who has the stained home. aluminum pans, should scrub Mr. and Mrs. Dorse! Wilson with half a lemon and let and sons of Sistersville, W. stand for just a few minutes, Va. spent Sunday with Mrs. rinse and dry ir)lmediately. Erma Wilson. Also one can make a paste of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preston a good powdered cleanser of Clifton spent Sunday afand vinegar, rub on, let dry . ternoon with Mrs. Pearl and then scrub with a fine NOrris. steel wool" scrubbing pad. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wolfe · Rinse and dry immediately. of Racine called on Mr. and These also work on stainless Mrs. Francis Webb ·recently. steel. - HEIDI. Mr . and Mrs. Chuck DEAR POLLY - Readers Mugrage and baby of. New have asked for suggestions Matamoras spent Thursday for keeping newspaper night with Mr. and Mrs. Mick · clippings from yellowing and Mugrage. tearing so I want to pass on Mr. and Mrs . Mick the way we keep photos Mugrage and children spent without going to the expense the weekend with Mr. and of buying an album . We Mrs . Russell Little in bought a loose leaf notebook Columbus. and some of . those plastic Mr . and Mrs. Don Bell sheet protectors with black attended a party at the home paper inside them ; like of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene students use for protecting . Ervin in honor of Mrs , Wilma term papers and so on. This is Ervins . birthday Saturday iess expensive than an album evening. • Attending besides and the clippings and pic- the Bells were Kellie Ervin, tures are more accessible Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ervin. Ann Arbo~, Michigan, visited than when using plastic bags Mrs . Alice Balser returned Saturday evening with Mr. as someone suggested . home Saturday after spen- and Mrs. Ronnie Clay. KAREN. ding a month with Mr. and DEAR POLLY -I want to Mrs. Carroll Balser at DEAR POLLY When shoe polish dries out, mix a tell the reader who said she Mansfield. Carroll Balser few drops of turpentine in it could not find bobby pins with accompanied her home. and the polish will soon soften flat ends that I sell ihem in Ronnie Ables of Canal so you can use it. - BETTY my beauty shop and am sure Winchester spent a recent others must do the same. W. weekend with his parents Mr. DEAR ·POLLY - On cold R.L.M. and Mrs. Jack Ables. You wlll receive a dollar II winter mornings whim your Mr. and Mrs. Don Findley car door stick, an easy way to Polly uses your favorite and children of Columbus get them open is to use a homemaking Idea; Pet spent a recent weekend with spray can filled with wind- Peeve, Polly's Problem or Mr. and Mrs. Ru8$ell Findley shield washer fluid. Squirt solution to a problem. Write and attended Sunday school this around the cracks in the Polly In care ol this at the local Methodist doors and be surprised at how newspaper. Church. Mrs. Alice Balser is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs . Laurence Balser at Tuppers Plains. Undo Ally of Dayton spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ally. Mrs. Marie Boyd, Mrs. Joan Sellers and sori Rick visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp Sunday evening. James Riffle is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs . Eula Wolfe, Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Mrs. Florence Reefer at Athens Monday. Mr. and ' Mrs. Paul Ervin Bashan Road visited Sunday afternoon with Mr . and Mrs. Don Bell. Mrs. Beverly Wickline, son Kyle, Mrs. Kathryn Hunt and . Mrs. Betty Wilson were COME SEE IF••• visitors at Marietta. : Mrs. Pearl Whitman ol Athens spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O"oss and Paul. DEAR POLLY - The water in our area is very hard, so deposits have built up on the inside of my dishwasher. Is there something that will remove this build up, without leaving traces on the dishes that could harm my family.- BARBARA. DEAR BARBARA Calcium deposits from water can. usually be removed with vluegar. f'Ul empty machine for second wash cycle wltb no detergent added. Add one pint vinegar and allow wash cycle to be completed. Rinse and wipe off deposits with a damp cloth. Do not use vinegar too often. Oae maker of dlshwashiog detergent says In a booklet that brown stains on a l!lachlne, resulting !rom Iron and maaganese in tbe water, can usually be removed by placing one cup citric acid crystals In a container on tbe lower rack of the dishwasher and let It run through the complete cycle with no detergent. Water must be at least 140 degrees lor maximum effecL NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr ., Mrs. Billie Howar4, Mrs. Dannie Harbour and Mrs. Douglas Miller were hostesses at the March meeting of the Nehaclima Garden Club at the home of Mrs . Harbour. Devo lions · were given by Miss .Wendy Harbour taken !rom Mark 10:14-16. Mrs. Sally Clark, president, presided when plans were made to plant a Liberty Tree lor Arbor Day , April 9. Brenda Merritt and Sarah Gibbs were appointed on the .committee. Tentative plans are also Jones, Joy Russell and Graceline Sprouse will be in charge of favors and Joyce Moxley the dinner. Mrs. Lee Gibbs, president of the New Haven Garden Club, presented an interesting and lnformatlve program on floral arrangements. She gave each member a copy of various line arrangements. The door prize was won by Mrs. Sarah Gibbs. Others attending were Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Mrs . John CampheU, Mrs. Mel Clark, Mrs . David Fields, Jr ., Mrs. Wtuiam Gibbs, Mrs. Thomas Hollman , Mrs . made concerning Bicen- Michael Merritt, . Mrs. tennial Week to be held June Howard Moxley, Mrs. Jinn 28-.July 4. Roush, Mrs. Gracellne An old-fashioned tally p!J)I Brenda Merritt will serve Sprouse , members and was enjoyed by members ol as program· chairwoman for the Golden Rule Class of the the · Mother-Daughter guests. Mrs. Lee Gibbs and Middleport First Baptist banquet in May . Shelma Miss Wendy Harbour. Church Thursday night. Members met at the church for Bible study conducted by the Rev. Pete Granda! and then pulled the taffy Janet Downie was elected Heartbeat and the cultural made by Manning !Ooes. IJ"esident of the Ohio Eta Phi report by Mrs. Darla Hawley Others there were Mr. and Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was entitled "Never Under Mrs. Dale Walburn, Mr. and Sorority at a meeting Estimate the Pow..- of a Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mrs. Tuesday night at the Carol Granda!, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus and Southern Ohio Blll Fletcher, Mr . and Mrs. Electric Co. Don Wilson, Mrs. Texanna Other officers named were Well and guests Lynn !Ooes Cumings , vice Kathy and Roxanne Granda!. president; Lynn Crow, April 18 recording secretary; Susan Lanning, treasurer ; Sharon Bailey, corresponsing secretary, and Pat Brogan, By Clarice Allen city co111cil representative . Miss Hilda Weber, Easter Candy of the mental Endorsement Columbus, spent a few days levy to be voted on in health with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and the June !l"imary was made Keller. Mrs. Mabel VanMeter has by the chapter. Mrs. Bailey been returned to the home of announced a fund raising her daughter Mr. and Mrs. IJ"Oject for the Cancer Society Tom Nice after two weeks in to.take place on AIJ"illO with the Holzer Medical Center as Ohio Eta Phi as co-sponsor. The activity will involve bail a medical patient. for someone jailed. Dr : and Mrs. Roger do4t-yourself auction A Grueser, Susan and Jennifer, was announced lor the next L<>gan, and Mrs. Martha Lee It was also reported meeting . and children, Bashan, were that plans are being made to weekend visitors of Mr. and purchase equipment for Mrs. Arthur Orr. Veterans Memorial Hospital Mr . and Mrs. John Wickham visited Sunday through the City Council of afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Olapters. Mrs. Susan Oliver Ziba Midkiff, Hemlock also reported a games party has been planned for Aprill3 Grove. Mrs. Tony Westjohn has at the Sacred Heart Catholic returned to her home in North OJurch under Sp<l}"ISOrship Of Carolina after spending the council with all proc-eeds several weeks with Mr. and . to go to the aerial ladder fire Mrs. Bruce Myers and sons. tr.rk fund. Pat Shrive"rsgave Herit~e Mr . and Mrs. Roger Hines and daughters, Gallipolis, visited Saturday evening with Mrs. Audrey Woode. Mrs. Donna Ihle, Racine, · and Mrs. Helen Nelson called on Mr . and Mrs . Ross Cleland, Friday. Mr . and Mrs . James Ridenour spent a couple of days in Greenville, Michigan, touring the Greenville Products plant and the . Gibson refrigeration factory . Mr . D. D. Cleland, . Columbus, visited Thursday with Denzel Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clay, Middleport, Ohio choir at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, secretarytreasurer or the Youth Fellowship, and a member of the Council on Ministries. For the past nine years she has taken dancing lessons under Mrs. Judy Fraser and has participated in the prOductions of the Big Bend Minstrel Association . She was also a 4-H club member for five years. Her hobbies inclUde water skiing, sewing and dancing. Mrs. Homer Warner . By Polly Cramer Nehaclima gardeners !Ill :J·I meet at Harbour home ·~it jJ!j 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Mi~!Deport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, March 18, J976 national eflort." The r~port was financed by a $117,000 grant from the Law Enforcement Assistance Ad· ministration. It was based in part on congressional testimony, sca ttered school statistics and views of hundreds ol school officials. Millon Luger, assistant administrator of LEAA 's juvenile delinquency prevention office, s!lid the study is one of several that will be used in preparing programs to combat juvenile crime. The Senate juvenile delinquency subcommittee reported an 85.3 per cent increase in, assaults on students and a 77.4 per cent increase in assaults en teachers between 1970 and 1973. The report said this LOSE UGLY FAT Stan losing weight tod•y or rno--v bac:k. MONADEX il • tiny t.w.t end easy to tMe. MONA.DEX will h•lp curb your dnire for •.:~ food . Elt llrlll - weigh COntilina no dangttous drut' Mid will not make you nervoufo. No acrtnUOVI a... exen:ise. Ch•nge y~ur lift ..• ltlrt todoy. MONADE 1< <ott $3.DO lor • 20 doy supply. L - - m y size ls$5.00. Also t,Y AOUATABS: they wqrk g.ntly to help you to. wattr·bloet. AQUA TABS -• •••tit' pill" that works - S3.0Q, lottt guar.ntRd •nd 10ld by: · Swisher & Lohse Pt1trmacY112 E. Main & Dutton Drug Stor e- MiddleportMail Ord er s Filled . MA·8 is Pleased Miss Teen-Ager pageant will to be May 21-23 in Otarleston .... Olt. Y O Q N Present . . ilTVD•O I CHARLESTON, W. Va. _ re~grung MISS West Virginia BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS . The 1976 Miss West Virginia Teen-Ager is Margaret Alice Teen-1\ger Pageant to be held Brady of Summersville . Miss IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR at Morris Harvey College National Teen-Ager, to take better pictures . Throughout the course a here, May 21 22 23 is the · Kimberly Ann Jensen of critique wiU be made of the official state' fm;,ls 'to the Caldwell, Idaho will be on National Teen-Ager hand for the weekend. photographs taken. 1\ spokes- Miss Pageant in Atlanta Ga. In Contestants will be judged man said, "You will develop August. ' on scholastic achievement, the art of taking pictures that There wlll be contestants leaderShip, poise, personality are not blurred, fuzzy , dark, from all over the state and beauty . There is no or washed out. You wiU learn competing for the title. The swimsuit competition. why spots appear on the · · -· Each contestant will recite snapshots that you take and · 100-word essay on the a how to eliminate this pageant theme subject, COMPLETE· problem. The ability to put "What's . Right About WITH FAIR VIEW NEWS more visual impact into each AI:nerica. '' THIS AD . By Mrs. Herbert Roush photo will be acquired. This Interested young ladies course will also deal in the , Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolle , Ph,. 50c between the ages of 13 and 17 cleaning and care of your Mrs. flelen Simpson visited Hand l ing camera in order fer you to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre should contact Mrs. Kelly L. Charge George, 2040 Weberwood obtain the best possible Saturday afternoon . Drlve , Charleston, W. Va. results from it." ~awson , Mrs . Hazel A Regular 25303, lor applications or Registration for this course daughter Wilda, and Mr. and $20. 00 and other spring quarter Mrs. Bob Lawson, daughter more infonnaticn. Value! courses can be completed Cathy spent the weekend with Monday, March 22, from 9 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller and M-65 One 8x 10 Natura 1 Living Color Portrait a.m. to 9 p.m. For more in- daughter at Bellevue. Embossed Minor~ must be accompanied by a parent.· Only one eagl e • des ign, formation, contact Dean S. Mr. and Mrs. Dorl Manuel 12" top, all advertised offer per sub ject OJnd.:one per family every three Brown , Director of Ad- entertained with a family get o.,..er 1'1and . months. Groups $1.00 e)Cfra per Person . missions and Records at the together in honor of their s1alned latigo, P~ESENT THIS AD TO OUR PHOTOGRAPH~R new round toe, college. Telephone 245-5353. daughter Robin's birthday. double sole and Mr . and · Mrs. Russell s tack ~ d cowboy hee l. Roush visited Mrs. Edna Durst at Pleasant Valley PORTLAND (UPI) - John Hospital at Point Pleasant Smillie, a native of Scotland Sunday and were dinner who played at San Jose State, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Bring Grandparents in for a Free ax 1o Color was signed as a first round Lewis. Edward and David Portrait OF them. draft choice by the North Roush were also dinner American Soccer League guests of the Lewis's, ' Portland Timbers . Smillie, who bas lived 1n · this country for six years but PUBLIC NOTICE has yet to obtain his citize nship, will be PROPOSED PLAN FOR SOCIAL SERVICES IN OHIO considered part of the 10. . JULY 1. 1976 - JUNE 30, 1977 .man, non-citizen grcup a)The Plan for Oh1 0 has been developed in accordance with Title XX lowed on the Timbers' !Beman o1 tne Social Security Act. enacted by Public Law 93·647 roster.Heishopingtogethis citizenship during the NASL season. PUBLIC HEARING DATE: April19 , 1976 (OHIO REVISED CODE 119 .03) TIME: 9:30A.M . PLACE: HEAR ING ROOM . FIRST FLOOR. 30 E 8ROAOST . COLUMBUS FRIDAY, MARCH 19 HOURS: 1-7 LASALLE HOTEL, MIDDLEPORT violence is increasing. Teachers and schoo l officials to ld researchers their concern was not individual, random acts of violence but about "their schools' being trapped in a web of violence and disruption which is destroying their effectiveness as institutions of. learning," the report said. ·Few accurate figures can be obtained, the report said. Both teachers and students fail tc repcrt violence -because they fear reprisals. Principals do not want to alarm parents or jeopardize school reputations .. Temple Uruverstty found that one-fourth . of 595 black· students lntervtewed in one study felt unsafe tn school, the report said. More than half the mothers interviewed feared their children might be assaulted. Gangs that con~ider~d schools neutral_ temtory m earh~r Uadtttons are brmgmg their -:varfare to tbe campuses and mcreaslng the fear annong o,ther students lind teachers, 11 said. Germany runs out in t979. "We must use the time remaining, the next three years," said Wiesenthal. . . lion as Rotary President," said Wiesentha l. "Then at Rotary headquarters in Evanston, Ill, in this coun try, he was reinstated. Can you imagine this ?" Wiesenthal, who was responsible for the court trials of 1,100 Nazis including Adolf Eichmann; said the majority of Nazi war · criminals today .live in South America but there are 62 ''form er colla borators'' prese ntly in the United States. He pointed out that the statute of lim itations for prcse c.uting ex-Nazis in PURPOSE The P~ ~~o se of the plan is to provide Ohio ~_i_th social services tha t will enable residents of Ohio tu restore.maintain or improve their ~pab1l1t1~s for sel!·support (G~all) , self-suffiCiency IGoal II), to prevent or remedy neglect. abuse, or explo1tat1on, qr to preserve farnilies (Goal lll).- to provide community-based care (Goal IV),. and where necessary to provide improved institutio,nal care (Goal V). A_ ppllcallon for social ~e~vicE:s will be ~ccepted by the local County Wellare Department whi ch has responsibility to administ~r the service program under superviSIOn of the OhiO Oepaltment of Public Welfare · PRESCRIPTIOIS filled Pramptly andA«uroflely VIUAGE PHARMACY Middleport, Ohio 8 : JO til8: 00 Mon .. Sa1. Closed Sunday New .Haven, W.Va. 9 to 5 Mo11.-Sat Closed Sundays SOCIAL SERVICE Ado~tion C am~e rshi~ 0 0 0 Chore Consumer Education Counseling Oa~ Care for Adults Oav Care for Children Oil)'_ Care for Children Da.!_Care for Children Day Care tor Children M non·WINJ (WIN) (Spec. Needs) IProleclive) Oeveloomental Services for Adults Developmental Services for Children Emergent~ Shelter Care Em~lo~ment & Training jnon·WIN) Em~lo~ment& Training Famil~ Life E·ducation (WIN) Foster Care for Adults 1.2. 4 I M Housing Informati on and Referral 0 0 Legal Men!. Health/Retard . Related 0 Nutritmn al Other Educational Services Protective Payee Protective Services for Adults Proteclive Serv1ces for Children Residential Treatment SpeCial Services for the Blind Transportalion 0 0 M 1 M I 0 M M 1 1.2.3.4 M M .PERSONS' ELIGIBLE 1 1,2 1.2.3, 4 0 0 M I 0 M 0 M 1 1.2.3.4,5 1,2,3.4.6 - 0 0 M M M I 1.2.3,4.5 1.2.3,4,5 0 0 0 M Mandat~ry ser~ice . Service ITJ~St be otfered in 88 counties in Ohio to the persons eligible as listed . A county may elect to offer th1s serv1ce to other el1g1ble person s. 0 "' Optional s_ ervice that one or more counties have proposed .to offer eligible pe rsons. • - Numbers m this column relate to Who Is Eligible section below. PHARMACY . Middleport, 0. New Haven, W.Va . Who Is Eligible Eligible persons include: . Another Good Buy I M STATUS M Guardianship Health-Related S.erv1ces . Home Delivered . Conoreaate Meals Homemaker/Home Health A1de Home Manaaement 0 family Planninc VIUAGE PERSONS' ELIGIBLE SOCIAL SERVICE 1.2.3,4 Foster Care lor Children STATUS M ! inc~"m\l (5) Persons in immediate dange_r needing protecti11e services . and perso ns needing Information and Referral Service as describe d in the Ohio CASP may be provided without regard to family income . · (6) Income eligible with a fee paymen1 fo r day care for adults 1~ Aid for Dependent Children (ADC) recipients. 2 Sup _temental Security Income (SSt) recipients 3 Me~ca1d Only recipients who se gross family is no more than the income of eligible persons in (4) or (6) . (4) Income Eligible withoul a fee payment and childre n, homemaker. chore . family planning, foster care for adults and men ial he~ lth/mental retardation related service, provided gross family income lor a family ot tour is Example: Family of four with gross annual income not . exceedmg $8.200.00 nol over $12,100 or under $8,201. from Baker's Budget Shop PLATFORM ROCKER REG. '69.95 Funding Maximum Federal allotment lor Ohio at this time would be about $127,750,000 annually with the availability o1 at least $42 ,000,000 in State and Local matching funds . The Slale Plan has the follow ing estimates based on currently identifiable match ing State and local fund s: Federal $170,333.333 $1 27,750.000 Stale $ 30.131.560 Local $ 12,451.773 Public Review and Comment A period for public review and comment is being p~o vided from March 17. 1976 thr ough May 1. 1976 Vi sit your local County Welfare Department to View the complete Stale Plan and your local county plan. Telephone your local County Welfare Department to request a detailed summary without cost or to arrange for purchase of the lor $12.50. complete proposed CASP Meigs County Welfare Department 175 Race Stteet, Box 191 Middleport Phone: 992-2117 James A. Rhodes Governor Stale of Ohio ""'--lilllo-----"'"'""'"iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii Estimated Ann ual Expenditure: Written Comments. on the plan may be made to your coun ty Welfare Department or to the Division of Social Services Ohio Department ol Public Welfare. Comments and requests nlay be sent to Mrs . Mild red Madry , Chiel Division of Social Service s Ohio Department ol Publ ic Welfare 301h Floor. 30 East Broad Slreel Columbus. Ohio 43215 Raymond F. McKenna Director · Ohio Department of Public Wellare �• ••• 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 18, m76 WANT ~A o s INFORMATION DEADLINES S PM Pay Bef o re Publ+cat ron Monday Deatltine 9 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE SV R AC USE - RACINE "•• REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT WASTEWATER " I! FACILITIES PROJECT MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO DATE , March 25, 1976 TIME 7 · 30 PM E ST PLACE · Fire St a tion , Racine . Oh tO The Syr a cuse Ra ct n e Regtona l Sewer Distr tct Board of Trustees in com pltance Wt th 40 CFR Part 35 . 917 S o f t he Feder&! Register dated Februarv II , Public 197 4, shall hold a Hearing to afford lhe op portun tiV persons to r and a ll i nt erest~d partteS to be heard on th e economt c and social effects of t h e location , des tgn and environmental impa c t of wa s tewater '' m C anc ell a 1 i on Corre cti ons w ill be a c c: epled unt rl ~ am for Day of Pub lrc a tton . REGULATIONS Th e Publ rstt er reserves lhe r rg h t to ed rl or re 1ect anv ads deemed ob tecl tonat Th e pub l• sher will no t be responsible for more than one incorr ec t in se r lton RAT ES For Want Ad Service !l cents per word one rnsertron M inimum Charg e fil 00 14 cenrs p er word three consecuttve msertlons 26 c ents cer word Stlc c on sccutrve tnserltons 1~ Per Cent Drscount on p rdd ads and ads patd w rthin 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY \2 00 tor 50 word mt n rmum Ea c h addit ro nal wo r d 3 c en1s BLIND ADS Ad d itrona J 75c Charge per Advertrsement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m 10 s ·oa p m Daily , 8 "30 a m to 12 00 N oo n Saturday Phone today 99 2 2156 treatment fa ct l t ltes tor the Syracuse . Rac rne Reg i onal Se wer O rst r rc t . Subjects to be presented at th e 11earmg mc ! ude a revrew and drscuss ron of the propo sed wastewater fa ci t rttes protecl for the Syracuse Racine RSD P l anning Area and a dlscusston of the var rous pr oject alternatives with respect to th ei r env rronment al rmpacts The' report rnc lu des I an analys rs of four al tern ative met hods of wast ewate r treat m ent and collec tton wrth est rmat ed total project costs ranging fro m $2,9 16,000 to U, 09 3,000 The ''Sy racuse Raci n e R SO Wastewater Faciltl tes Ptanntng R epor t " includrng maps , draw i ngs , an en WE WISH to ex pres s our vrron menta l ass essmen t and si n cere and heartfelt tt1anks other pertinent data relat i ve to rela ttves and f riends fo r to t he proposed project wil l be the expression of sympathy avatlab te for public rnspectron and ktndness shown dur i ng at the Vtl lage Hall. Syracuse, the passmg ot our bel ove d Ohio , and Th e Rac rne Home hu sband and fa t her , Harold Nat ron a! Bank , Racine , Ohr o, F Ertew m e we j'lpprecrate between the hours of 9 .00 AM all t he beautrful f lor<!l Of · and 3 00 PM from March 1 I , f errn gs and t he food We arl so 1976, to Mar ch 25. 19 76 want t o e)(press specral A ll persons i n te r este d rn th e t han k s t o Rev . Geor ge desrg n , lo c a t to n and con Hosc har . the pallbearer s, stru c tr on of t he proposed Wilcoxen Funer al Hom e and wastewater c olle ct ron syste m Blower F un eral Hom e May an d tr eatmen t fa c tl it res are God ble ss eact1 of you Mrs rnvil ed to appear and e"'p r ess Ch a rlott e Er l ewine and t h e ir views Wrrtt en ch i ldren sta t emen t s m ay be subm riled 3 18 J tp p nor to or a t the t ime of th e h ea r mg Card of Thanks II - The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 18, 1976 DICK TRACY - : , For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Auto Sales Pets AKC Reg istered Collie Stud Serv t ce . Stardust Kmg Ph one ( 614 ) 98S .4248 J 16 ttc --- --~- ------ TO G I VE AWAY Fem al e pup , Be ag le lype Phone 997 3410 3 12 61 ( - ® I ' i 6 FAM I LY Garage Sale , Sat., Mar ch 20, 9 a . m on the corner of 4th and Brown , M<!!on , W ~ Va . Watc h tor srg ns J -l821p I Pomeroy QUALITY Motor Co. $4995 I I unfurnrshed apts Phone 992 SdJ4 11 9 t f c -~~~---------- $6895 1 ~75 CHEV . ESTATE WAGON Call in ardtrs and pick up In twenty minutes. Located 1t 3lf-Jrd Street RI Cine, Ohio Ph. 94§.2404 PH. 992-6173 S6295 OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. 6 : 30 Tltl10 : 00 317 -lmo . J. Je - t mo POM~~~~~~IJ'.R.. CO.@ 197 3C HEVY 1 2 ton prckup 350, p s, p b , automattc , S1 ,800 . P hone 992 3668 . Mobile Homes For Sale Find buried treasure . Cotns, nngs , Stiver , gold . Coin & Metat CH EVY van 1970 motor , 6 cv l ca rp eted. paneled, stereo tape deck, F M ra dro , mag wheels rn good co nd it i On , Sl ,JOO Phone 99 2 3710 3 t7 41p Dete~tors I Financing Avatlable Blown into Walls & Allies. STORM WINDOWS & DOORS For Rent REPLACEMENT For Sale ALUMINUM ..'·. .' I Fro m the largrst Truck or Bulldozer*'Radlator to the smallest He•ter Corl! . ' AstroGrapM - Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. A'!- Me KEE' AN D THE SOY$ .JE'T HOMeFROM E6YPT.... HOW CAN YOU ~ATURALLY, ~AME- THE' 6UNK Tl~l- VOU I<N0\\1 0~ R&J COINS R uti and 742 -2Jl1 Roger Wamsley 3 - 1 ~ 1mo . A MIIMMY ~ ',_,_ ,. SAVE MONEY? .,,.,... '. '''' I: ... of our bu i lt 8 ·30-Barney Miller 6, 13 ; L owell Thomas Remembers 33. 9:00o-Movle " The Candidate" 3,4, 15; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 8; Moon tor the Misbegotten 33;; Movie "None but the Brave " 10. 9:3()-0eath and Dying 20. 10 :00-Harry 0 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8: News 20 . 11 · 0()-News 3.4.6,8, 10.13, 15. 11 .3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6,13; Movie "Chandler" 8 ; Movie " That Certain Feeling" 10; ABC News 33. WnL NEED A NAM E, OF COWl..:;.~, FOR M<K~E IN DU5T~IH' NEW ~ EVITA.IZ­ tNG TO NI C! homes. Nice lots available in nice loc•tions. SIDING - SOFFITT GUTTERS- AWNINGS BISSELL BUILDERS lARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Oh io Ph. !61"l 985-4102 Ph . 992 -3993 4. 10- 1 mo . CMT 'Oll~ ... I'M CUT 10 WNGH ! AA~!i BULK WATER AVAILABLE Tuppers P l a1ns Chester Wa t er D istrrc t now se ll rn g bu l k wale!" lo tanks on trucks at ou r n ew offr cer L oca t ed on S f R 1 7 1 Mile Nort h of Eastern•Ht gh Sc hool Ser ve Yourself Dtspenser Taking q u arlers on l y , one a t a trme , f or 250 ga ll ons of wate r . Open all the T ime t or your con venren ce t 3 1 lmo For Sale 1970 MOBILE home f or sale, 2 bedrm . Part ia lly fu rnr sh ed , gas hea t . Phon e (304) 773 , HAY . never been wet Phone ( 614) 378 -620 5 after 6 p m 5460 or 992 500 1 3 11 121p J 14 6tp ---- D&D CONSTRUCTION -- -- Jll.Y~~ ® u..t M>•=""' - J ,_. PUT IT . ,,,~, I [) .' - ' VEE BAH BOY! Real Estate For Sale -------- 1 BEEI1 A BUM L\LL MY LIFE ·- I f?AN llllT' A GAHG FER ' , ----------------.. 'Lost Now arranre the circled letters aurpri11e &n~wer, L1 suneated by the above cartoon. to form the (Auwen tomorrow) Wanted To Buy r--------,...--.., d l' C"~lt:rday• ,. ~ .- -·---~___,_ ___. --- I 'VE GOT THE .::AMERA SET UP --- Help Wanted NOW, MR COP! IS THA.T BIG PTEROSAuR STIL L AROUND? T~S I I Carry's companion 5 One he lpmg out 10 Victorious 12 wds .) 12 Night sound 13 Fawning on 15 Gen. Arnold's GASOUNF. AI J .leV ~· m -TH~ COUPON Middleport Sit on the large front porch and watch the world go by : step Inside the large toyer and feel the WORTH '3.00 ONA Complete Air Condition Operational Check. Reg •••. $13.50 Special .•. $10.50 Plus Freon Fr~e Car Wash With Coupon SMilH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 "Your Friendly 560 N. Second St ., spac1ousness of this thick walled brick home ; open stairway ; large li vi ng room with a tlreplace , 'huge formal dining ~oom; big kitchen . Upstairs is 4 bedroom s w1th a sun porch , Plenty of room for r ea l livi ng at a price you can alford .. .. Jusl $29,500. You will have a home with preStige . POMEROY- High v tew . : low prtce , check this 3 bedroom home with large dining room ; living room with firepla ce ; k itchen and bath , nat. gas, furniture goes too . one low price $7500.00. Ohio Dealer~' Want that FOR SALE ad to read SOLD. Call Jimmy Deem 949-2388 ~-----~r,----------.---------~--~~----------------~ HEAR NEWS FIRST "i;<~~;;;~:INVOLVE'D Will-(H ER :·!';"'~~. A L RIG HT NOW, ~··~ ''"FIND NO 130-mER AT ALL! SHE'S AL- WAYB ANXIOUS TO IV'EE:T MY FRIENDS ' 1 THA'$ VERY KIND MOM I WE RE IN.' OF YOU 1ALie<TAIR 1 YOU'RE GOINO TO AND I'M f.IAPPY GET 10 MEET MRS TO HAVE MET YOU ! I WOULDN'T WANT TO WMPOAM-FM E'xceilent farm or bHI land 0 approximately 2H acru with barn and ~tl:';r~lt'::l of If you are looking far flexible land t.... ' ngs, prepar ad to b uy fttls at YOUr prlc.. ... n - IIIli como EXPANDED WEEK DAY. NEWSCASTS AT I A.M., The Noon Report, and 5 P.M. I' '. ' James & Ethel Conner Sale Conducted byTom Baler & Assoc. Auctioneers (2161175-1015 RiJ.i.ter, Rolnor ' AMdlo-a Roanor (2161 451-UU • .. WEST IDI • 73 • Q J 10 9 8 tAK2 .Q 9 3 NOW, WHAR IN THUNDERATION DID MY CAN ; OF WORMS TO? l West North Easl South I¥ Pass Pas s 1 N . T . Pas s 4• Pass Obi Pass AXYDLBAAXR Pass Pass I. 0 N G F E L I. 0 W Openmg lead - Q ¥ One l ctte: r s1mply st;m ds f o r an oth er used fo r' the three L's, X for the t\\o HOW it might well be available if thai queen didn't drop. South won the first heart with his king, cashed dummy's ace and king of trumps and ace of hearts and ruffed a heart. This left one trump outstanding, btlt South couldn 't help that. He needed to keep a trump In dummy. Then South cashed the ace and king of clubs and led a third club. West was on lead and could do nothmg to keep South frum scoring his loth trick. North-South vulnerable is QO • 54 2 • 6 53 t .J 10 7 .10764 ¥ K4 • Q8 s .AK5 DON'T 0ET YOUR 'THIS IS ONLY A RXJTINTHE DOOR EAST SOUTH • Q J 10 8 6 DAILY C RYPTOqUOTE - Here's how to work it: QH DISAPPEAR Buy loncl besf Investment •lnat lnflallon TERMS · 14000 sale, balance at deoct lronslor. • · Sale br order cit t9 5 43 .J 8 2 C WHHWK HJ UYWO HQJT O 2. Pass l n thi s s:H11pl c .\ i s'-----------~ o·s. etc . Smglc lctter3. ( 'R\'PTOQUOTES ff. · • SATURDAY MAACH20, 197611 A.M. A FONTE! .AK 9 • Ai 2 31 Formerly 32 Secret agent 35 Certain oxfords 12 wds.) 39 Dwell 40 Rich cake 41 Part of L.C D. 42 Equal . DOWN I Cork County port HOPES UP, WEN DY 18 NORTH apostrophes. th e len gt h and form.1t1nn of the words :~rc all . hmts. E11eh da~ the rode lett crs arC' chffcrcn t Owner moved out of State will soli at absolute aucllan at 1855 Sliver Ridge Rd., Rt. No. 1 Rndsvillt Dttla ' Take Rt. 7, 3 milts south of TupJIII's Plains toT.; Rd. :• 293. Turn north to farm. Look for slgnt. 25 milts Athens - 25 miles west of Parkersburg. . . ol ON 3NT would have been eaeler Dean' ' 15ALL C:OWN - SPLIITIN' LAUGH IN' '?2- _______ BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL - . WIN AT BRIDGE Roberts," . . . . - -----r--------- lit.. -~ -- r1ver 35 Man's nickname 36 Presidential mckname 37 Prefix for gram 38 Sprmg 7·oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truj h 4; Lawrence We ik 8; Bowling for Dollars 6; Aviation Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7:3()-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt 4; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agroi!Sky 20; $25.000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15; Black Perspective on the News 33. 8:00o-Sanford and Son 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6, 13; Dr. Seuss 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8: 3()-The Practice 3.4.15; Flip Wilson 8, 10; Wall Street Week 20,33 . 9:00o-Aockford Flies 3,4, IS; , B:DO-Santord & Son 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6,13; Or . Seuss 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,3l. 8 :3()-The Practice 3,4,15; Flip Wilson 8,10; Wall Street Week 20,3l. ' 9:00o-Rockford Files 3,4,15; Movie " Time Travelers' 6, 13; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 9 · 3()-Movle " Busting" 8, 10. IO:DO-Pollce Story 3,4,15;; News 20; Educational Implications 33. 10:3()-Avlatlon Weather 20. 11 :0()-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 33. 11:3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; Movie "'Live a Little, Love a Little" 8; Movie "Man with the Synthetic Brain" 10; Janakl 33. 12:4()-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Ironside 13. 1:DO-Midnlaht Soeclal 3,4, 15; Movie 'The Flying Serpent" 10 .. 1: 4()-News 13 . 2:3()-News 3; Movie "The Lively St" 4. 3:00o-Movle " I Love a Mystery" 3. 4: 15--Movle " The Pad (and How to Use it)" 3. 4. 3()-Movle " Gambit" 4. 6· DO-Movle " Tillie & Gus" 3. Channel Five 7 : oo-wrestllng 8:00o-Roller Derby 9:DO-Bill Cosby 9.3()-Wyatt Earp 10·D0--700-Ciub. e.g. French marsh;tl JO " Gloomy ---------- ___:~~'·' 1 ----------- -- Conrad 34 Belgian Pulver of " Mister ::-_-------------... bl(~ heroine 22 Glen; dell 23 Small whirlpool 24 Church fea ture 26 Absorb 30 Arm of the sea 31 Bettmg fa ctor Ray 13 e command for to meet him! CENTRAL REALTY CO. your Yesterday's Answer 21 " The Good 32 Painful Earth" 33 Astronau t .-:::.-d -:--_-, • I have a roommate! TEAFORD Real Estate For Sale What ~h<' rhrf Rill u·hrn ht• rrfut~l'd fo 11f.'rl'f' fresh 3 Rein in 4 Tropical 5 Neckwear style 6 Signs, as a contract 7 " - Worry " 12 wds.J 8 Sea eagle 9 Colonel's nickname --- 6 .R~ :~~Val. OARING t'f'qdahh•11-"C ANNED" ( abbr .) 16 Eve's 11 Defends grandson a case li Playbill 14 Haughty listing African attitude L.llnq antelope li Cold (comb. L)OU 21 Exaggerate form ) 24 Of a~rcraft 18 Military cap 19 Ne1ghbor of 25 North American Calif. orchid 20 " - Free" (2 wds.) Actor, - -------- ~·~ ANSWER by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Celebes ox ACROSS NO, HE I'LEW OFF OllER ~OSE ____ ________ _ -- OLDER ~ . ~ Anew~r: ALL!i:Y OOP __ ___________ Wanted I Jumhl""' BASIC Real Estate for Sale Found 6:3G-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Carrascolendas 33 . •!· 1 6:0G-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15; Zoom 20,33. YrARS· AUCTION SAL£ For Sale Pomeroy HOW HE TOLD HE!<: THAT f.IE HAD LOST MONEY AT THE R'ACE5. Notice . Good through Mar. 2S, 1976 . ,. I [ • Free estimales on carpeting and installation. We ' ll brin9 sarftples to your home wtth no obligatton . See how you can really '' " l UOB Lt t Unscramble the!ie rour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. IA~%l.F. SLOAN'S CARPETING HloNJII AJ~NULD t) SE:TTE'R 1-12-1 mo. Supr eme ] 11 I fc I'LL HAVE OUR RESEARCH DEPAR.TMEI-IT CONDU CT A FUL L IVIN<'JE OF LAB TESTS! WHAT IT DOE;;>;.,, 50 FAR "0U' VE; ONLY TillED IT " WANT 10 Take advant1ge prices . Qu~rlily CAPTAIN EASY '~. Poml!rDV Ph . "2 -2114 . FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1976 6:00o-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 :1S-Farm Report 13. 6 :2G-Biue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:»-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Farmtlme tO. 6 ; 4t()--()unce of Prevention 10. 6: 4S-Mornlng Report 3. 6:5S-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Ttl State 13.. 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; Good Morni ng, America 6,13;; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3()-Schoolles 10. B:OOo-Lassle 6, Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33 . 8:3()-B jg Valley 6. 9:00o-Phll Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show B; Mike Douglas 10: Morning with D.J . 13. 9:3()-A .M. 3: One Life to Live 6 ; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. ~ 10·0()-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3.4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Pr ice Is Right 8, 10. 10.3()-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. 11 ·00o-Wheel of Fortune 3, IS ; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 : 3()-Hollywood Squares 3.4, 15; Happy Days 13; Love of Lite 8.10 ; Sesame St 20,33 . 11 :5S-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel 's Wor.ld 10. 12 : OOo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Let' s Maake a Deal 13; Bob Braun 's S0-50 Club 4; News 6,8, tO. 12 :3()-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10. 12. 45-Eiec. co. 33. 12:5S-NBC News 3,15. 1:00o-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,1 3; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10: Not for Women Only 15. 1 :]()-Days of Our Lives 3,4.15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As the World Turns 8,10 2 ·oo-s20,000 Pyram id 6.13. 2 :J()-Doclors 3,4, 15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8.10 . l :OOo-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6,13; All In the Family 8.10 ; Stack Journal 20. 3.3()-Qne Lite to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; Black Perspective on the News 20 4; 00o-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogel's 20,33; Movie " The Catered Affair" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3()-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Fllntstones 15. 5. 00o-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3G-Adam -12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. s ·oo-Bon anza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3()-Adam -12 4; News 6 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:00o-News3,4.8,10, 13,1 5; ABC News6 ; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6 ; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Lilias Yoga & You. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Telllhe Truth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6; News 10; Space 1999 8; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15, Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Family at War 33 . 7:3()-Hollywood Sqvares 3,4; Ohio State Lottery 6 ; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.S A. 15. B:OOo-Mac Davis 3,4, 15; Welcome Back Kotter 6, 13; Waltons 8, 10; Play ofthe Month 20; The Way It Was 33. f~'""'' . L--- C O U N TRY Mobi l e fio mP Park , Rt 33. t en m tl es norlh 1 - -- -------~--~------ - , - ........ - - - ...... From a shelf to • house , ill! ot Pomeroy L arg e JOt s w ith types ot butlding ond c on cr e te patio s. srdewa tk s, 14 x 65 M D B t LE: hom e tor sa te MONRO E Calcu la tor. a r ow , remodeljng from the $25 Tape r ecor d er w•lh 2 For more information ca ll rul"'n er s and off street · loundatton up . Additions , spea ker s , $50 P ho ne 991 99 2 1256 . parkrng Phone 99 2 7479 carf;et i ng, p11nt•ng, sicting, 7551 saY e. 3. 17 41 p ~23 l t fc SY RACUS E RAC IN E roo ing, p~neling , paper ] 15 41p Mike Young , Manager ~~ ~------~· REG I ON A L SEWER IN MEMORY o f my Wife , hanoint etc .... UNFURNISHED 14 x 70 -- ~- --- ·~ Sales and lnsla llation DI STRIC T apt in G arn et, who passed away 3 UNFUR N ISHED 14 x 60 RIB STONE SIL O. mobile home , to tal ele c , 3 BOARD OF TRU STEE S . Rt . J, Pomeroy, Ohlo•5769 Pom ero y 2 bedrm . n ewly years ago , March 18 RYT H I NG I N E V E ton ce n t ral a1r conditr on er . ~21 20 (3) 18 , 2t c Ph 949· 2023 or IU-2667 Char l es F nley and chi ldren redeco r ated , f u ll y c arp e ted Phone day or mgh1 CL UQ ED Ph one 949 7542 exc ell ent con ditron . Phone 3-JB. lfc Ca ll tn the ear ly a . m . 992 · 247 2684 or 247 2664 . 3· 16 6tc 614-"'1·2206 I IA · 1 rrio ' 2 19 -1 mo . 2288 3 lO·Ifc 2 22 lfc t9 73 H ONDA motor cycle , 35 0 L rke new , cr ash bars and WILL TRIM or cu t trees and 1974 SKY LINE t ra i l er , bl ue AUC TI ON SA LE . Sat , Marc h 3 BEORM h ouse with bath in carrter , n ew t 1res, SSOO ·sl1rub bery . Pho ne 949 25 45 and while , furn ished , $4 ,500 . Rut land Phone 992 ·5858 20, 12 . 00 Noon Follow R JJ Phone 992 3459 a ft e r 5 p m Or take over payments or 7.42 3167 . t o N edge of Pratts F ork , 3 9 lfc 3 16 3t c 2 27 26tc Phon e 949 . 2860 turn west onto C69 and g o to 3 BR HOME . i usl f tnJ Shed --~-- -~---3 17 41 C Orange Twp . Volunteer the 1st hous,e o n right E N JOY gracro u s livrng at -IN D ASH , 23 cha nn e l CB, B re modeling Salem St , LUCKE T T Fa r m EQuipme nt , Village Manor rn Mtd Ftre Department will hold tra ck, AM FM radto Ca ll 0 R uttand Phone 742 230 6 Wes t Was h in g to n St , V IND A L E 12 • 68 3 be drm ~fQ(re ~ 0~u~7T~~E . OALND. d leport fo r as low as S130 Bemu;e Bede Osol 992 3965 4 p m or see Mrlo B .' a'lter A l ban y P h one (6 14) 698 ·3032 a consignment auction balh 8. 14 11 cx pando 25 pe r month wtlh al l LAMPS, OLD TOYS. 3 18 tf c Hu t chrn son o r 698 7881 fl awn 1ng and por c h f ully the fire house loca1ed in For Frldav, March 19, 1976 ut llrtr es o ard Th ese HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND 10 .9 lf c 2 18 26t c c arpeted Phone 742 2880 Tuppers Plams, Ohio on a r e brand new high quali t y MANY COLLECTOR REG IS TERED P o ll e d ) 12 Ql c ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) apart me n t s at prr ce s yo l} ITE MS WILL BE SO LD . A Her e fo rd bu lls , b r:ee d1ng TUP PER S PLAIN S, New 3 Aprtl 17th beginning •1 RED DOG , l 1mestone , gra vel Tht s cou ld be a prof tta bl ~ day 1f can aff ord . You r rent in l is ting wa s in t he Sunday age Royal Oa k Farms , 992 · bedrm houses , ca rp et ed, 10· 00 a .m . and fill dtrl delivered e ludes mon t h t o month yo u ' r e not looking lor Times Sent rnel L unch by Sf 2671 • ra nge , g ara ge, large lots Phon e Bi l l Pu lli n s, 992 24 78 le ases , all e l ec ll vtn g , John 's Chur c h Estelle M 3 18 Jt c somethtng to be handed to you F H A f i,.,a n crng avai lable. ')_ !9 26 t c c arpetrng , range and WHEE LC HAIR , S50 . Robert Walch lor List ol Col burn , O .wner ~21 . 900 Phon e ( 614 ) 667 on a platter Rewar ds must be re f rrgera t o r , fr ee tr as h R L ew 1s, 104 7 Sou t h Secon d EUREK A up righ t swe ep er SH ERIDAN ' S AUCTION 6]04 earned Items Later . C B R ADFORD , Au c tioneer Ave , M id dl eport . pick up , ca ble TV a t your SERVJCE SJO 00 Call 741 · 269'.;, or 992 3 14 26tp Comp lete Se rvic e. Phone eK p ens e , and on s1 te 1S 3tc J 3 18 lfc 6137 TAURUS (Aprii20·May 20) Be 9<19 2487 or 949 2000 Racine . laundry f ac tl t ttes Con ---- --- --~---3· 18·3t c Ohto Cntt Bradford 3 17· 1 mo. cooperali'.Je today toward one AUCT ION , Mason A u c t i on venient to shopp rng on Th1rd A RE YOUR plann tn g c ab rne l s 7 ROOM hou se wtlh ba1 h , \NOd 10 9 lf C 1 who has been help ful to you . an d Mi ll Stree ts in Mrd loca tton F ull ba seme n ! , 391 House , Mason , w va , Fam ily rn your home ? We hav e a 5 PIE CE H ickory d le port See the ma nager at South Second , Mrddteport th o ugh 11 may cause you some F rr day , March 19, 7 p . m limited supply of n ew r oom se t . Custom made Plumbing , WI~ L dO Odd jObS , roof rng , REMODELING . R 1v ers id e Apartments or Ph one f/91176 5 Cons ignments welcome wooden cab in et doors and c anopy , appr o• t5x15 . 2 1 ~ shght mco nvenience h eati ng and all ty pes rJf painlmg , h auling , treework ca ll 992 · 3'273 Fu rn i Sh ed 3 7 12t p Phone ( 30 4) 882 2407 drawer front s avai la ble at a HP Jet propell ed outboard general r epair Work and mowing . Call 992 7409. apartment s are also GEMINI (May 21 · June 20) You 3. 18 2t c reasonable prrce . Some with mo r or , Foley Reel mow er , guar an te ed 20 ye ars ex J 2-26t c a v ailable. glass rnse rt s So me soli d , all gn nd er , larg e , M cCu lloch m ay ha\le to ta ctfully r emind 9 A CRE S 'J good W£" 1t s, 7 per ien cE! Phone 99 2 2 40~ . 2 2 781 C top quality , Can be seen at WILL c are for e lderl y woman cham saw Ma c 1 10. Phon e hC'drm lrarl er W ill se ll with your boss today of so rnethtng 6 · 1-lf c, (614 ) 678 2166 Kingsbury M o bil e H ome rn my home Phone 992 -7314 trati Cr or wrthoul Ca ll 741 you 're en titled to so that rt rsn' t --------,..-~~ - - Sates , 11 00 E Main St , 3 17 6tc 3· 18 ·6fp 22 17ll f 1Pr I p m Pr tee $7 . ~00 EXCAV ATING , d ozer. overl ooked Pom ero y. Ohro or cal l 99 2 ----------------'---'-~-· ~or bo lh FOR SA LE near L ang svi lle , 5 backhoe an d dl t c h e r 7034 ~AKE-S uRE~~;~-;-;v-;ry ] 12 121 p room house, root ce llar w i th Charles R , H a tfi eld Ba c k LO SE weight wrth N e w Shape CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) II s 3 11 Si c pos si ble dedu c tion this year . BLACK P ONY wearing blu e room over , 2 bay detached Hoe Serv ice, Rutl and , Oh ro . Tab le ts and Hydrex Water b est not to leave somethmg Im halter , found on Rt 14 3 Haye your: Fede ral and garage, 1' s a cres , n o bath Phone 742 20 08 P il l s a t Du tto n Dru g , MODERN ho me m Ch ester , 8 Harrrsonville Road a t L ewrs p ort an t tod ay sol ely rn th e St at e Income Ta x return by h ot and co ld water in kit 8 WEEK o l d b a b y prgs . Phone l tl078 tc M i dd l ep o rt an d Nel so n Smtth residence . Phone 992 roo ms , 1 b a lh s, 2 porches . hands of ano ther. Per so nal ac an accou n tant , PhOn e 992 c h en, L.P . gas heat. hea te r s 9.19 71:157 Drug 3183 1 ~ basement, city sun porc h , 617 3 tiOn tS you r onl y sure bet 3 17 6tc with ho use Call 142·2819 0 & 0 TREE Trimming , 70 3· 16 Jt p 3 15 6tc and we l l wat er , natura l g as. 1 21 52tc afl er 5 p m years experltnce . Ins ured , g ar age Prrced t o se ll LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The fre e e!ltlmales . Call 992 238-4 STAR CRAFT Sprtng Sa te on 3 17 7tp H AY tor sa le . Phone 992 73 06 Phone ( 614 ) 985 4102 results wtll be worth th e ex tra or 1614 ) 698 ·72H A lbany ----~-~---- --mm i mo tor homes , travel 3 5· 121 p 1 .s lf c l 0 15 1f t ~l.fo r t you' ll have to spend on t r ailers and fold downs We REDBONE coonh oun d male sell serv rc e and q ua lit y , LI\ RGE !lO u se 1M M iddl epo r t" TENNA 8 tra c k FM stereo projects you'll be rnvolved 1n OLD f ur n rture , rc e bO)I.PS ·SEw-;~ ; ; c H I . N ERe;;!r s. I n Lan gsv tlle area Call 742 . financ m g arranged Cam p radio comb tn attOr'l for car. b ra ss bed s, old wall to day. on corn"r lo1 Pr rc ed at 2848 o r 9 9 2 7894 R T Conl ey St ar Craft Sales , Rt service . all makes 9~2 · 21 84 . Spe ak ers includ e d S50 te leph ones an d par ts. or 57 500 or 'wrl l co nsrdcr traar> St ewart 62 , Nort h o f Pt Pl ea sani , W Th e Fabrrc: Shop , Pom eroy Phone 949 2322 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) comptete .hou seho!ds . Wnt e Ph o ne 997 11 11 3-166fp Au thoriz ed Si ng er Sa les , l d va 3 17 .6t c _... M D . Mtller , Rt 2. Regardrng a serrous ma tter ] 12 61p - - - - - - - - -- -- - - J l6 ·41C Ser\lt Ce We sharpen Pomeroy . Oh10 Ca ll 992 thai' s been on you r mtnd , ther e Sc issors 7760 TRUCK c amp er, J6 r n c he~ a r e p osr tr ve atternatrves J 29 -tfc: 10 7 74 hrgh , panelled with l igh ts. COAL , l imestone and a ll types 5 ROOM house and ba t h on 150 ..... SE NIOR C ITIZEN desires a va ilable 1f you' ll look l or th em . x 100 tt lo t loc at ed on 120 h mge , back door wtth top room . board and la un dry of sa lt an d rock sa lf for tCC State St , Pom er oy $6,000 . T I MBER , top prrce tor READY MIX CON~~ ,_.' e T-r­ vent an d sc reen s Phone 992 Must be downstarrs room LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) and s now remo v al EK Phon e 99 'J. 578 6 sta ndrn g limber Call (6 14 ) delivered right to your 5258 Ca l l C. C Cuck ler , 992 72.44 ce lsror Sa lt Works. Eps t Mater ral prospe c t s are still 446 ·8570 3 16.61c prolect Fas t anO easv . F ree 3 17 31c 1· 18-..Stc Marn 5 1 , Po me roy , Oh10 --~*------ ---..... -ra th er favo rable tod ay but 3 7 tt c es timat es . ~hone ~9 2 3284 , Phon e 992 3891 HOME tor sa l e, sp ac rous GoP. gletn Ready Milt> .)Co , don't expect a harvest 1n e)l,JUST OFF AT. 7 5 BR, MUSICIAN fidd l e or t 2 7 lfc COt<L F OR SAL E CAB Co at lt vr ng room . d rn mg room , 2 M id dleport . Ohio . ye ll ow ptnc cess of the seeds yo u've sown mand olrn , for young Blu e SOUT H ER N bath (hot water heat N.G ) Com pany , l m il e n or th of bed r m . . l a rg e kitch e n , ..__ pos ts N ow b uyrn g several Trm ing im Gra ss Band Che sh rr e, on Rt 7 Pic k your AN TI QUE home c om fort fa m tly room , n ew b aths, own well wt th water SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) In s rzes. co nt act Bu rk e por t an t. Call 742 2796, o wn , 120 per ton . Oroen 6 days prlce d to sel l Phone 992 cook stove Also qur ck m ea l E LWOOD BOWERS RE P AIR softner , paneling tile , Pars on s Bow l by Corp , P conversa ti ons to da y. try not to 3. 17 6t c per week , or c:a ll (6 14 1 367 73 94 boll l ed gas and wooa o,r coa t - Sw eepe r s. toaster s, Iron !I , 0 . Box 39, Sp encer , W Va carpeti ng, 7 hilly acres pi-ess your p omts in a heavy733 0 for furt he r rn tormatron comb inatron stove Good a ll sm a ll applian ces Lawn 25276 P ho n e IJ04l 927 12SO 3 16·51p I 8 1Btc handed manner. A ligh t w1tty lenced, 1000 ft . road c ondtt ron Phone 94 9 2170 - mower , next to Stafe High -. or even rngs , {] O<l l 35·1 7694 touch is called for . frontag e. 3 10 61c way Gara ge on Route 7. 3 12 12tp ~~~ -~~- ..... GO OD ha y , never wet. Phon e Phone 185·382.5 . CORNER LOT- l 'h story SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 9.49 2523 CAS H pard tor all makes and 4 BR, bath, dining frame, 21) Even th ough yo u wo n·t J 10 12tc WE INSTALL! -~---------.-- -mode ls ot mobi l e homes VIrgil B., Sr , Broker r ., basement, porches, ,SEPTIC TAN KS c teen•o . rel1sh tne ta sk . don t let those Phone area c od e 6 14 423 lOMechanlc Pomeroy , 0 . FOREMAN WANTED We 1h GOO D quali ty hay for salegarag e, about acre, tndebted to you go too long 9531 ~rC?~:~n ~;nitat lon 992 · 3~~" ar e seeking an experienced Phone 992-3325 Call 992 · 3658 Middleport . Without a gentl e reminder 4-13 ttc supervrso r tor a li ght 3 5 12tc 9· 18 ·tf' c CO-OP RT. 143 - 2 acres close In, asse mb ly factory located tn CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . I ACRE 4 Br s .. llf1 Gallipolis , Point Pleasant __. Automllic W•ter water available , ideal for EXCAVATING . dozer , lolc.r.:.19) You sh ou ldn 't ha\le too ceramic bath s, F, .a . oi l fur ., a r ea M us t be able to Conditioner home or trailer . ASKING anc:i backh oe work , septJc , mu c h trouble today sett1n g motiva t e em p loyees and be 2 car garage, ntce kit . and Model UCXXX, t anks instal l ed : dump $4,000 (make an offe r) qual i ty consctous Se nd others on your 1dea s, especralBUY dining . $25,000. 210,000 t rucks and IO ·boys for t'llre , SYRACUSE Lot 80>90 resume to Point Pleasan t ly If you tell rt lr~e 11 IS NOW wtll ha ul fill d 1rt, top solj , REMODELED - Fine 3 Week'ly Grain Register , Box P .O. 2 ln . (newer home) 1 story limestone and gravel Ce I AND elude past sa lary htstory SCENIC COUNTRY HOME - Well cared for home 1n Brs . w i th lot s of st ora ge Capacity AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) lrame. 3 nice BR, bath, Bob or Roger Je ffers , dl.y 3 18-ltc the country containing 2 bedrooms , living room, SAVE , The garns you re Jrkety to m ake and closet s Large bath, phone 992 7089 , night phore carpeting, paneling, tile, k itchen , smal l dining room , bath , n1ce sun porch . Also today may be sm all ones. bu t nat. gas furnace , garage 992 35 25 or 992 ·5232 · large garage, part ce llar and cette r house, 2 garages and barn . . . Thats they cou ld also be qu1te Imporand garden $21,500 PER SON to cook , c lean and basement , $22,500 . not a l l 37 acres goes wtth it . . all over looking th e tant Be reasona ble m your ex c are for sick woman Living 68 ACRES Near Cool RT. 143 -1'12 acires, mlblle O'DELL A li nl! merit loCat'ed pectations beauttfu l Ohio River. Bener call quick , • . Only in is opt ional Phone 992 ville , 8 rm s., 2 1/;~ baths, behi nd Rut l anct: Grade with added rooms and 22 18 $15,000 . Sch ool luneup , brakes . mod. U ki t ., hot water heat PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) garage, 2 or 3 BR. own and 3 18 Jtc wheel balancing , altnem~nt 1 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - you would know spr ing IS A n o pportumty th at's not of im Basement and barn POMEROY LANDMARk city water , landscaped . P t) one 742 2004 ' here when you see th iS wide green valley with a brook med i ate b enef11 may be 560' 000-00. ·~ _ Jack W. Caney , Mg.r. Close ln . 11 J6 .tfc SO ME O NE to work 8! a pr esented to yo u to day , Try to running through it ; just perfect f or a large lake; MIDDLEPORT ... Phon.992-2111 he lper on a paper t ube rou te 135 ACRES at just $123 per figur e how 11 can be used In the Renewed 12 rms., 2 baths, abo ut 5 hrs each afternoon EXCAVATING. BACK HOi! ~ . wooded hillside i u st crying ior a cabin . .". Here's acre, minerals, close to f uture. and even rn Q. Call 99 2 2776 AND DOZER . LARGE AND large mod . kit.. famil y rm , scenery and sec lusion . . at less than $300 per acre . recreatron , ~me timber. a ft er 1 30 p . m . SM'ALL . SE PTIC TANKS and wood burn lng CALL QUI CK. OTHER PROPERTIES TO 3 18· 3tc IN S T~LLED . BILL fir eplace. $25,000 . PULLIN S. PHONE 992.2~ 11, CHOOSE FROM HOME for sale by pnvale 4'h ACRES- rm s, bath 1 DAY OR NIGHT ., 992-2259 or 992-2568 $6000.00 - DON'T FLIP OUT FIART · TIME delivery dnver , owner , 3' ' acres , 4 central a1r and hea t , · 2 2-22-51tp m ust own stat ion wagon or bedrooms, bar n on blacktop Thi s' rs the nght price ... for this modern two bedroom ....... porches, ctty utilities, 2 car panelled truck Ph one 992 road , gas and wat er Phone home. In the co untry near Bashan. City water and 949.2023 5560 gara ge . 531.000. natural gas. Even a garden 3 16 3tc 3 1 26tp NEW LISTING - Clean 6 The lure of d is tant p laces is Call for appointment -- ---- ---~---REAL ESTATE AUCTION rm s , bath , city utilities, likely to be very str ong th is 3 BEDRM . h ome, iust' RELIAB L E babysitter garage on ni ce lot near SELLS TO HIGH BIDDER year Beg m to p lan and save finished, r emodel rn g , Salem wanted rn Middleport area stores . $.6,000. now so that an ex tended trip St , Rutland Phone 742 2306 ' 206 ACRES IACRESOFWOODEDAREA - Justotf Union Ave A Phone 99 2.2220 after 6 p m after 4.P m . or see Milo e. We will get results tf you 've always want ed c an little d ozer work and have a few home si tes $4,000 00 3 17 4tc _.....,. -----HUtChiSOn ORANGE TWP.·MEIGS CO. become a reali ty. anyone can . List with us. 9-23 .1fc In Memory . WINDOWS or 1975 O LD SMOBI LE Start rre , mut sell Call 997 7692 3 l7 4tc 19lO CU T LA SS Phone 992 3·110 Brown Insulation-Services BUY , SELl or TRADE wrth l9ti8 FREE ESTIMATES COINS POMEROY, OHIO l'HS DATSUN Mode l B -210, $3,000 Ph one 992 3453 or 992 JJB I. J. J4 .6tc Television log for easy viewing ONE MORE CUT ANO WE HAVE IT. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1976 wile's car . Sticker $7,400.00 . SALE PRICE $6,295. FU RNISHED , 2 b e drm . apartment , adults on ly , rn M iddl eport . Phone 992 387 4 J 12 tfc 3 AND 4 I{M . furn ish ed and Italian-Style Pim Dark red , simu lated wood frtm, 3 seat. fully equipped w 1th every Chev . optron , low miles , new titl e, boss 's For Rent BE DRM house on 166 2 Lincoln Hill , S125 p er month Call I - (304) 768 40 41 3· 14 6tp ACOOUNTANT Sticker Over $8.000 .00 . SALE PRI CE $6895 -----+-~.,......----~-~ 3 PUBUC SAM'S PIZZA Sti)P Now accepting clients lor bookkeeping and lax service . Red and w hite fin ish , double a1r, loaded with every Ch ev op t ion , low mileage, never titled, Co . Demo . Thursday and Fr tday , 300 Wrtg h t St , Pome ro y , Fr rst street past Pomerov Elem School. Lot of chil dren 's, men's , and women 's clot hing in excel lent con d i tion Both w i nt er an d summer Also , hrgh cha tr , baby walkers , toys , new elec veate r and lo ts of misc . Items 3 14 St c 4 R OOMS on East Main 51 Ph one 992 238 I. 4 18 3tc LARRY WHOBREY Classic 4 door , co demo with low mileage, light green wi th green viny l roof, power door locks, windows, brakes , fa c tor y air, tint glass, comfortilt, cru1se con troL AM r.adio & tape, it 's loaded and tt's nice. ms CHEVROLET SUBURBAN ----...-----------TWO Family Garage Sale, HIT Business Services 2 SIGNS Of 1915 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE Misc. Sales I A LEAD SLUOf ·M- M ~ M• Auto Sales -· ...... FOS HD FT OJAW HJ By Oswald & James Jacoby Soutll looked over dummy and didn't like what he saw. Not that h1s partner had done J p anything wrong, but rather that there were nine sure tricks s T J v available at notrump and no a!>' parent loth visible at the four· spade contract. FTOVWK O. FRH HDW B F A W 0 Then South saw a ray of hope - In fact a couple or rays. The · first one was that maybe the H D Y K C WK Yesterday's Cry;>toquote: ONE OF THE ADVANTAGES OF queen of clubs would drop ' BEING DISORDERLY IS THAT ONE IS CONSTANTLY doubleton . The second one was MAKING EXCITING DISCOVERIES. - A.A. MILNE a far more complicated ray, but A Wisconsin reader wants to know what we bid with : .AK¥Qx x tAKu••IDxx The game is malcll-polnt duplicate. You are"""""<! hand and vulnerable and dealer opens three hearts. This is a tough one indeed, but · we would bid three ootrump The hand is unsatisfactory lor a takeout double and too big to pass (Do you ha•e e question tor the e~perts ? Wflte "Ask the Jacobys" care of this newspaper. The Jecobys will answer indiwdual questions it stamped•. self-•rldressed envelopes ore encl08ed. The most interesting queations will be used in this column an<t will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) �• ••• 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 18, m76 WANT ~A o s INFORMATION DEADLINES S PM Pay Bef o re Publ+cat ron Monday Deatltine 9 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE SV R AC USE - RACINE "•• REGIONAL SEWER DISTRICT WASTEWATER " I! FACILITIES PROJECT MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO DATE , March 25, 1976 TIME 7 · 30 PM E ST PLACE · Fire St a tion , Racine . Oh tO The Syr a cuse Ra ct n e Regtona l Sewer Distr tct Board of Trustees in com pltance Wt th 40 CFR Part 35 . 917 S o f t he Feder&! Register dated Februarv II , Public 197 4, shall hold a Hearing to afford lhe op portun tiV persons to r and a ll i nt erest~d partteS to be heard on th e economt c and social effects of t h e location , des tgn and environmental impa c t of wa s tewater '' m C anc ell a 1 i on Corre cti ons w ill be a c c: epled unt rl ~ am for Day of Pub lrc a tton . REGULATIONS Th e Publ rstt er reserves lhe r rg h t to ed rl or re 1ect anv ads deemed ob tecl tonat Th e pub l• sher will no t be responsible for more than one incorr ec t in se r lton RAT ES For Want Ad Service !l cents per word one rnsertron M inimum Charg e fil 00 14 cenrs p er word three consecuttve msertlons 26 c ents cer word Stlc c on sccutrve tnserltons 1~ Per Cent Drscount on p rdd ads and ads patd w rthin 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY \2 00 tor 50 word mt n rmum Ea c h addit ro nal wo r d 3 c en1s BLIND ADS Ad d itrona J 75c Charge per Advertrsement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a m 10 s ·oa p m Daily , 8 "30 a m to 12 00 N oo n Saturday Phone today 99 2 2156 treatment fa ct l t ltes tor the Syracuse . Rac rne Reg i onal Se wer O rst r rc t . Subjects to be presented at th e 11earmg mc ! ude a revrew and drscuss ron of the propo sed wastewater fa ci t rttes protecl for the Syracuse Racine RSD P l anning Area and a dlscusston of the var rous pr oject alternatives with respect to th ei r env rronment al rmpacts The' report rnc lu des I an analys rs of four al tern ative met hods of wast ewate r treat m ent and collec tton wrth est rmat ed total project costs ranging fro m $2,9 16,000 to U, 09 3,000 The ''Sy racuse Raci n e R SO Wastewater Faciltl tes Ptanntng R epor t " includrng maps , draw i ngs , an en WE WISH to ex pres s our vrron menta l ass essmen t and si n cere and heartfelt tt1anks other pertinent data relat i ve to rela ttves and f riends fo r to t he proposed project wil l be the expression of sympathy avatlab te for public rnspectron and ktndness shown dur i ng at the Vtl lage Hall. Syracuse, the passmg ot our bel ove d Ohio , and Th e Rac rne Home hu sband and fa t her , Harold Nat ron a! Bank , Racine , Ohr o, F Ertew m e we j'lpprecrate between the hours of 9 .00 AM all t he beautrful f lor<!l Of · and 3 00 PM from March 1 I , f errn gs and t he food We arl so 1976, to Mar ch 25. 19 76 want t o e)(press specral A ll persons i n te r este d rn th e t han k s t o Rev . Geor ge desrg n , lo c a t to n and con Hosc har . the pallbearer s, stru c tr on of t he proposed Wilcoxen Funer al Hom e and wastewater c olle ct ron syste m Blower F un eral Hom e May an d tr eatmen t fa c tl it res are God ble ss eact1 of you Mrs rnvil ed to appear and e"'p r ess Ch a rlott e Er l ewine and t h e ir views Wrrtt en ch i ldren sta t emen t s m ay be subm riled 3 18 J tp p nor to or a t the t ime of th e h ea r mg Card of Thanks II - The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 18, 1976 DICK TRACY - : , For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Auto Sales Pets AKC Reg istered Collie Stud Serv t ce . Stardust Kmg Ph one ( 614 ) 98S .4248 J 16 ttc --- --~- ------ TO G I VE AWAY Fem al e pup , Be ag le lype Phone 997 3410 3 12 61 ( - ® I ' i 6 FAM I LY Garage Sale , Sat., Mar ch 20, 9 a . m on the corner of 4th and Brown , M<!!on , W ~ Va . Watc h tor srg ns J -l821p I Pomeroy QUALITY Motor Co. $4995 I I unfurnrshed apts Phone 992 SdJ4 11 9 t f c -~~~---------- $6895 1 ~75 CHEV . ESTATE WAGON Call in ardtrs and pick up In twenty minutes. Located 1t 3lf-Jrd Street RI Cine, Ohio Ph. 94§.2404 PH. 992-6173 S6295 OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. 6 : 30 Tltl10 : 00 317 -lmo . J. Je - t mo POM~~~~~~IJ'.R.. CO.@ 197 3C HEVY 1 2 ton prckup 350, p s, p b , automattc , S1 ,800 . P hone 992 3668 . Mobile Homes For Sale Find buried treasure . Cotns, nngs , Stiver , gold . Coin & Metat CH EVY van 1970 motor , 6 cv l ca rp eted. paneled, stereo tape deck, F M ra dro , mag wheels rn good co nd it i On , Sl ,JOO Phone 99 2 3710 3 t7 41p Dete~tors I Financing Avatlable Blown into Walls & Allies. STORM WINDOWS & DOORS For Rent REPLACEMENT For Sale ALUMINUM ..'·. .' I Fro m the largrst Truck or Bulldozer*'Radlator to the smallest He•ter Corl! . ' AstroGrapM - Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. A'!- Me KEE' AN D THE SOY$ .JE'T HOMeFROM E6YPT.... HOW CAN YOU ~ATURALLY, ~AME- THE' 6UNK Tl~l- VOU I<N0\\1 0~ R&J COINS R uti and 742 -2Jl1 Roger Wamsley 3 - 1 ~ 1mo . A MIIMMY ~ ',_,_ ,. SAVE MONEY? .,,.,... '. '''' I: ... of our bu i lt 8 ·30-Barney Miller 6, 13 ; L owell Thomas Remembers 33. 9:00o-Movle " The Candidate" 3,4, 15; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 8; Moon tor the Misbegotten 33;; Movie "None but the Brave " 10. 9:3()-0eath and Dying 20. 10 :00-Harry 0 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8: News 20 . 11 · 0()-News 3.4.6,8, 10.13, 15. 11 .3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6,13; Movie "Chandler" 8 ; Movie " That Certain Feeling" 10; ABC News 33. WnL NEED A NAM E, OF COWl..:;.~, FOR M<K~E IN DU5T~IH' NEW ~ EVITA.IZ­ tNG TO NI C! homes. Nice lots available in nice loc•tions. SIDING - SOFFITT GUTTERS- AWNINGS BISSELL BUILDERS lARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Oh io Ph. !61"l 985-4102 Ph . 992 -3993 4. 10- 1 mo . CMT 'Oll~ ... I'M CUT 10 WNGH ! AA~!i BULK WATER AVAILABLE Tuppers P l a1ns Chester Wa t er D istrrc t now se ll rn g bu l k wale!" lo tanks on trucks at ou r n ew offr cer L oca t ed on S f R 1 7 1 Mile Nort h of Eastern•Ht gh Sc hool Ser ve Yourself Dtspenser Taking q u arlers on l y , one a t a trme , f or 250 ga ll ons of wate r . Open all the T ime t or your con venren ce t 3 1 lmo For Sale 1970 MOBILE home f or sale, 2 bedrm . Part ia lly fu rnr sh ed , gas hea t . Phon e (304) 773 , HAY . never been wet Phone ( 614) 378 -620 5 after 6 p m 5460 or 992 500 1 3 11 121p J 14 6tp ---- D&D CONSTRUCTION -- -- Jll.Y~~ ® u..t M>•=""' - J ,_. PUT IT . ,,,~, I [) .' - ' VEE BAH BOY! Real Estate For Sale -------- 1 BEEI1 A BUM L\LL MY LIFE ·- I f?AN llllT' A GAHG FER ' , ----------------.. 'Lost Now arranre the circled letters aurpri11e &n~wer, L1 suneated by the above cartoon. to form the (Auwen tomorrow) Wanted To Buy r--------,...--.., d l' C"~lt:rday• ,. ~ .- -·---~___,_ ___. --- I 'VE GOT THE .::AMERA SET UP --- Help Wanted NOW, MR COP! IS THA.T BIG PTEROSAuR STIL L AROUND? T~S I I Carry's companion 5 One he lpmg out 10 Victorious 12 wds .) 12 Night sound 13 Fawning on 15 Gen. Arnold's GASOUNF. AI J .leV ~· m -TH~ COUPON Middleport Sit on the large front porch and watch the world go by : step Inside the large toyer and feel the WORTH '3.00 ONA Complete Air Condition Operational Check. Reg •••. $13.50 Special .•. $10.50 Plus Freon Fr~e Car Wash With Coupon SMilH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 "Your Friendly 560 N. Second St ., spac1ousness of this thick walled brick home ; open stairway ; large li vi ng room with a tlreplace , 'huge formal dining ~oom; big kitchen . Upstairs is 4 bedroom s w1th a sun porch , Plenty of room for r ea l livi ng at a price you can alford .. .. Jusl $29,500. You will have a home with preStige . POMEROY- High v tew . : low prtce , check this 3 bedroom home with large dining room ; living room with firepla ce ; k itchen and bath , nat. gas, furniture goes too . one low price $7500.00. Ohio Dealer~' Want that FOR SALE ad to read SOLD. Call Jimmy Deem 949-2388 ~-----~r,----------.---------~--~~----------------~ HEAR NEWS FIRST "i;<~~;;;~:INVOLVE'D Will-(H ER :·!';"'~~. A L RIG HT NOW, ~··~ ''"FIND NO 130-mER AT ALL! SHE'S AL- WAYB ANXIOUS TO IV'EE:T MY FRIENDS ' 1 THA'$ VERY KIND MOM I WE RE IN.' OF YOU 1ALie<TAIR 1 YOU'RE GOINO TO AND I'M f.IAPPY GET 10 MEET MRS TO HAVE MET YOU ! I WOULDN'T WANT TO WMPOAM-FM E'xceilent farm or bHI land 0 approximately 2H acru with barn and ~tl:';r~lt'::l of If you are looking far flexible land t.... ' ngs, prepar ad to b uy fttls at YOUr prlc.. ... n - IIIli como EXPANDED WEEK DAY. NEWSCASTS AT I A.M., The Noon Report, and 5 P.M. I' '. ' James & Ethel Conner Sale Conducted byTom Baler & Assoc. Auctioneers (2161175-1015 RiJ.i.ter, Rolnor ' AMdlo-a Roanor (2161 451-UU • .. WEST IDI • 73 • Q J 10 9 8 tAK2 .Q 9 3 NOW, WHAR IN THUNDERATION DID MY CAN ; OF WORMS TO? l West North Easl South I¥ Pass Pas s 1 N . T . Pas s 4• Pass Obi Pass AXYDLBAAXR Pass Pass I. 0 N G F E L I. 0 W Openmg lead - Q ¥ One l ctte: r s1mply st;m ds f o r an oth er used fo r' the three L's, X for the t\\o HOW it might well be available if thai queen didn't drop. South won the first heart with his king, cashed dummy's ace and king of trumps and ace of hearts and ruffed a heart. This left one trump outstanding, btlt South couldn 't help that. He needed to keep a trump In dummy. Then South cashed the ace and king of clubs and led a third club. West was on lead and could do nothmg to keep South frum scoring his loth trick. North-South vulnerable is QO • 54 2 • 6 53 t .J 10 7 .10764 ¥ K4 • Q8 s .AK5 DON'T 0ET YOUR 'THIS IS ONLY A RXJTINTHE DOOR EAST SOUTH • Q J 10 8 6 DAILY C RYPTOqUOTE - Here's how to work it: QH DISAPPEAR Buy loncl besf Investment •lnat lnflallon TERMS · 14000 sale, balance at deoct lronslor. • · Sale br order cit t9 5 43 .J 8 2 C WHHWK HJ UYWO HQJT O 2. Pass l n thi s s:H11pl c .\ i s'-----------~ o·s. etc . Smglc lctter3. ( 'R\'PTOQUOTES ff. · • SATURDAY MAACH20, 197611 A.M. A FONTE! .AK 9 • Ai 2 31 Formerly 32 Secret agent 35 Certain oxfords 12 wds.) 39 Dwell 40 Rich cake 41 Part of L.C D. 42 Equal . DOWN I Cork County port HOPES UP, WEN DY 18 NORTH apostrophes. th e len gt h and form.1t1nn of the words :~rc all . hmts. E11eh da~ the rode lett crs arC' chffcrcn t Owner moved out of State will soli at absolute aucllan at 1855 Sliver Ridge Rd., Rt. No. 1 Rndsvillt Dttla ' Take Rt. 7, 3 milts south of TupJIII's Plains toT.; Rd. :• 293. Turn north to farm. Look for slgnt. 25 milts Athens - 25 miles west of Parkersburg. . . ol ON 3NT would have been eaeler Dean' ' 15ALL C:OWN - SPLIITIN' LAUGH IN' '?2- _______ BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL - . WIN AT BRIDGE Roberts," . . . . - -----r--------- lit.. -~ -- r1ver 35 Man's nickname 36 Presidential mckname 37 Prefix for gram 38 Sprmg 7·oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truj h 4; Lawrence We ik 8; Bowling for Dollars 6; Aviation Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7:3()-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt 4; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agroi!Sky 20; $25.000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15; Black Perspective on the News 33. 8:00o-Sanford and Son 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6, 13; Dr. Seuss 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8: 3()-The Practice 3.4.15; Flip Wilson 8, 10; Wall Street Week 20,33 . 9:00o-Aockford Flies 3,4, IS; , B:DO-Santord & Son 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6,13; Or . Seuss 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,3l. 8 :3()-The Practice 3,4,15; Flip Wilson 8,10; Wall Street Week 20,3l. ' 9:00o-Rockford Files 3,4,15; Movie " Time Travelers' 6, 13; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 9 · 3()-Movle " Busting" 8, 10. IO:DO-Pollce Story 3,4,15;; News 20; Educational Implications 33. 10:3()-Avlatlon Weather 20. 11 :0()-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 33. 11:3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; Movie "'Live a Little, Love a Little" 8; Movie "Man with the Synthetic Brain" 10; Janakl 33. 12:4()-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Ironside 13. 1:DO-Midnlaht Soeclal 3,4, 15; Movie 'The Flying Serpent" 10 .. 1: 4()-News 13 . 2:3()-News 3; Movie "The Lively St" 4. 3:00o-Movle " I Love a Mystery" 3. 4: 15--Movle " The Pad (and How to Use it)" 3. 4. 3()-Movle " Gambit" 4. 6· DO-Movle " Tillie & Gus" 3. Channel Five 7 : oo-wrestllng 8:00o-Roller Derby 9:DO-Bill Cosby 9.3()-Wyatt Earp 10·D0--700-Ciub. e.g. French marsh;tl JO " Gloomy ---------- ___:~~'·' 1 ----------- -- Conrad 34 Belgian Pulver of " Mister ::-_-------------... bl(~ heroine 22 Glen; dell 23 Small whirlpool 24 Church fea ture 26 Absorb 30 Arm of the sea 31 Bettmg fa ctor Ray 13 e command for to meet him! CENTRAL REALTY CO. your Yesterday's Answer 21 " The Good 32 Painful Earth" 33 Astronau t .-:::.-d -:--_-, • I have a roommate! TEAFORD Real Estate For Sale What ~h<' rhrf Rill u·hrn ht• rrfut~l'd fo 11f.'rl'f' fresh 3 Rein in 4 Tropical 5 Neckwear style 6 Signs, as a contract 7 " - Worry " 12 wds.J 8 Sea eagle 9 Colonel's nickname --- 6 .R~ :~~Val. OARING t'f'qdahh•11-"C ANNED" ( abbr .) 16 Eve's 11 Defends grandson a case li Playbill 14 Haughty listing African attitude L.llnq antelope li Cold (comb. L)OU 21 Exaggerate form ) 24 Of a~rcraft 18 Military cap 19 Ne1ghbor of 25 North American Calif. orchid 20 " - Free" (2 wds.) Actor, - -------- ~·~ ANSWER by THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Celebes ox ACROSS NO, HE I'LEW OFF OllER ~OSE ____ ________ _ -- OLDER ~ . ~ Anew~r: ALL!i:Y OOP __ ___________ Wanted I Jumhl""' BASIC Real Estate for Sale Found 6:3G-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Carrascolendas 33 . •!· 1 6:0G-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15; Zoom 20,33. YrARS· AUCTION SAL£ For Sale Pomeroy HOW HE TOLD HE!<: THAT f.IE HAD LOST MONEY AT THE R'ACE5. Notice . Good through Mar. 2S, 1976 . ,. I [ • Free estimales on carpeting and installation. We ' ll brin9 sarftples to your home wtth no obligatton . See how you can really '' " l UOB Lt t Unscramble the!ie rour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. IA~%l.F. SLOAN'S CARPETING HloNJII AJ~NULD t) SE:TTE'R 1-12-1 mo. Supr eme ] 11 I fc I'LL HAVE OUR RESEARCH DEPAR.TMEI-IT CONDU CT A FUL L IVIN<'JE OF LAB TESTS! WHAT IT DOE;;>;.,, 50 FAR "0U' VE; ONLY TillED IT " WANT 10 Take advant1ge prices . Qu~rlily CAPTAIN EASY '~. Poml!rDV Ph . "2 -2114 . FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1976 6:00o-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 :1S-Farm Report 13. 6 :2G-Biue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:»-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Farmtlme tO. 6 ; 4t()--()unce of Prevention 10. 6: 4S-Mornlng Report 3. 6:5S-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Ttl State 13.. 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; Good Morni ng, America 6,13;; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3()-Schoolles 10. B:OOo-Lassle 6, Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33 . 8:3()-B jg Valley 6. 9:00o-Phll Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show B; Mike Douglas 10: Morning with D.J . 13. 9:3()-A .M. 3: One Life to Live 6 ; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. ~ 10·0()-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3.4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Pr ice Is Right 8, 10. 10.3()-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. 11 ·00o-Wheel of Fortune 3, IS ; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 : 3()-Hollywood Squares 3.4, 15; Happy Days 13; Love of Lite 8.10 ; Sesame St 20,33 . 11 :5S-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel 's Wor.ld 10. 12 : OOo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Let' s Maake a Deal 13; Bob Braun 's S0-50 Club 4; News 6,8, tO. 12 :3()-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10. 12. 45-Eiec. co. 33. 12:5S-NBC News 3,15. 1:00o-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,1 3; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10: Not for Women Only 15. 1 :]()-Days of Our Lives 3,4.15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As the World Turns 8,10 2 ·oo-s20,000 Pyram id 6.13. 2 :J()-Doclors 3,4, 15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8.10 . l :OOo-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6,13; All In the Family 8.10 ; Stack Journal 20. 3.3()-Qne Lite to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8, 10; Black Perspective on the News 20 4; 00o-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogel's 20,33; Movie " The Catered Affair" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3()-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Fllntstones 15. 5. 00o-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3G-Adam -12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. s ·oo-Bon anza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3()-Adam -12 4; News 6 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:00o-News3,4.8,10, 13,1 5; ABC News6 ; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6 ; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Lilias Yoga & You. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Telllhe Truth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6; News 10; Space 1999 8; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15, Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Family at War 33 . 7:3()-Hollywood Sqvares 3,4; Ohio State Lottery 6 ; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.S A. 15. B:OOo-Mac Davis 3,4, 15; Welcome Back Kotter 6, 13; Waltons 8, 10; Play ofthe Month 20; The Way It Was 33. f~'""'' . L--- C O U N TRY Mobi l e fio mP Park , Rt 33. t en m tl es norlh 1 - -- -------~--~------ - , - ........ - - - ...... From a shelf to • house , ill! ot Pomeroy L arg e JOt s w ith types ot butlding ond c on cr e te patio s. srdewa tk s, 14 x 65 M D B t LE: hom e tor sa te MONRO E Calcu la tor. a r ow , remodeljng from the $25 Tape r ecor d er w•lh 2 For more information ca ll rul"'n er s and off street · loundatton up . Additions , spea ker s , $50 P ho ne 991 99 2 1256 . parkrng Phone 99 2 7479 carf;et i ng, p11nt•ng, sicting, 7551 saY e. 3. 17 41 p ~23 l t fc SY RACUS E RAC IN E roo ing, p~neling , paper ] 15 41p Mike Young , Manager ~~ ~------~· REG I ON A L SEWER IN MEMORY o f my Wife , hanoint etc .... UNFURNISHED 14 x 70 -- ~- --- ·~ Sales and lnsla llation DI STRIC T apt in G arn et, who passed away 3 UNFUR N ISHED 14 x 60 RIB STONE SIL O. mobile home , to tal ele c , 3 BOARD OF TRU STEE S . Rt . J, Pomeroy, Ohlo•5769 Pom ero y 2 bedrm . n ewly years ago , March 18 RYT H I NG I N E V E ton ce n t ral a1r conditr on er . ~21 20 (3) 18 , 2t c Ph 949· 2023 or IU-2667 Char l es F nley and chi ldren redeco r ated , f u ll y c arp e ted Phone day or mgh1 CL UQ ED Ph one 949 7542 exc ell ent con ditron . Phone 3-JB. lfc Ca ll tn the ear ly a . m . 992 · 247 2684 or 247 2664 . 3· 16 6tc 614-"'1·2206 I IA · 1 rrio ' 2 19 -1 mo . 2288 3 lO·Ifc 2 22 lfc t9 73 H ONDA motor cycle , 35 0 L rke new , cr ash bars and WILL TRIM or cu t trees and 1974 SKY LINE t ra i l er , bl ue AUC TI ON SA LE . Sat , Marc h 3 BEORM h ouse with bath in carrter , n ew t 1res, SSOO ·sl1rub bery . Pho ne 949 25 45 and while , furn ished , $4 ,500 . Rut land Phone 992 ·5858 20, 12 . 00 Noon Follow R JJ Phone 992 3459 a ft e r 5 p m Or take over payments or 7.42 3167 . t o N edge of Pratts F ork , 3 9 lfc 3 16 3t c 2 27 26tc Phon e 949 . 2860 turn west onto C69 and g o to 3 BR HOME . i usl f tnJ Shed --~-- -~---3 17 41 C Orange Twp . Volunteer the 1st hous,e o n right E N JOY gracro u s livrng at -IN D ASH , 23 cha nn e l CB, B re modeling Salem St , LUCKE T T Fa r m EQuipme nt , Village Manor rn Mtd Ftre Department will hold tra ck, AM FM radto Ca ll 0 R uttand Phone 742 230 6 Wes t Was h in g to n St , V IND A L E 12 • 68 3 be drm ~fQ(re ~ 0~u~7T~~E . OALND. d leport fo r as low as S130 Bemu;e Bede Osol 992 3965 4 p m or see Mrlo B .' a'lter A l ban y P h one (6 14) 698 ·3032 a consignment auction balh 8. 14 11 cx pando 25 pe r month wtlh al l LAMPS, OLD TOYS. 3 18 tf c Hu t chrn son o r 698 7881 fl awn 1ng and por c h f ully the fire house loca1ed in For Frldav, March 19, 1976 ut llrtr es o ard Th ese HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND 10 .9 lf c 2 18 26t c c arpeted Phone 742 2880 Tuppers Plams, Ohio on a r e brand new high quali t y MANY COLLECTOR REG IS TERED P o ll e d ) 12 Ql c ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) apart me n t s at prr ce s yo l} ITE MS WILL BE SO LD . A Her e fo rd bu lls , b r:ee d1ng TUP PER S PLAIN S, New 3 Aprtl 17th beginning •1 RED DOG , l 1mestone , gra vel Tht s cou ld be a prof tta bl ~ day 1f can aff ord . You r rent in l is ting wa s in t he Sunday age Royal Oa k Farms , 992 · bedrm houses , ca rp et ed, 10· 00 a .m . and fill dtrl delivered e ludes mon t h t o month yo u ' r e not looking lor Times Sent rnel L unch by Sf 2671 • ra nge , g ara ge, large lots Phon e Bi l l Pu lli n s, 992 24 78 le ases , all e l ec ll vtn g , John 's Chur c h Estelle M 3 18 Jt c somethtng to be handed to you F H A f i,.,a n crng avai lable. ')_ !9 26 t c c arpetrng , range and WHEE LC HAIR , S50 . Robert Walch lor List ol Col burn , O .wner ~21 . 900 Phon e ( 614 ) 667 on a platter Rewar ds must be re f rrgera t o r , fr ee tr as h R L ew 1s, 104 7 Sou t h Secon d EUREK A up righ t swe ep er SH ERIDAN ' S AUCTION 6]04 earned Items Later . C B R ADFORD , Au c tioneer Ave , M id dl eport . pick up , ca ble TV a t your SERVJCE SJO 00 Call 741 · 269'.;, or 992 3 14 26tp Comp lete Se rvic e. Phone eK p ens e , and on s1 te 1S 3tc J 3 18 lfc 6137 TAURUS (Aprii20·May 20) Be 9<19 2487 or 949 2000 Racine . laundry f ac tl t ttes Con ---- --- --~---3· 18·3t c Ohto Cntt Bradford 3 17· 1 mo. cooperali'.Je today toward one AUCT ION , Mason A u c t i on venient to shopp rng on Th1rd A RE YOUR plann tn g c ab rne l s 7 ROOM hou se wtlh ba1 h , \NOd 10 9 lf C 1 who has been help ful to you . an d Mi ll Stree ts in Mrd loca tton F ull ba seme n ! , 391 House , Mason , w va , Fam ily rn your home ? We hav e a 5 PIE CE H ickory d le port See the ma nager at South Second , Mrddteport th o ugh 11 may cause you some F rr day , March 19, 7 p . m limited supply of n ew r oom se t . Custom made Plumbing , WI~ L dO Odd jObS , roof rng , REMODELING . R 1v ers id e Apartments or Ph one f/91176 5 Cons ignments welcome wooden cab in et doors and c anopy , appr o• t5x15 . 2 1 ~ shght mco nvenience h eati ng and all ty pes rJf painlmg , h auling , treework ca ll 992 · 3'273 Fu rn i Sh ed 3 7 12t p Phone ( 30 4) 882 2407 drawer front s avai la ble at a HP Jet propell ed outboard general r epair Work and mowing . Call 992 7409. apartment s are also GEMINI (May 21 · June 20) You 3. 18 2t c reasonable prrce . Some with mo r or , Foley Reel mow er , guar an te ed 20 ye ars ex J 2-26t c a v ailable. glass rnse rt s So me soli d , all gn nd er , larg e , M cCu lloch m ay ha\le to ta ctfully r emind 9 A CRE S 'J good W£" 1t s, 7 per ien cE! Phone 99 2 2 40~ . 2 2 781 C top quality , Can be seen at WILL c are for e lderl y woman cham saw Ma c 1 10. Phon e hC'drm lrarl er W ill se ll with your boss today of so rnethtng 6 · 1-lf c, (614 ) 678 2166 Kingsbury M o bil e H ome rn my home Phone 992 -7314 trati Cr or wrthoul Ca ll 741 you 're en titled to so that rt rsn' t --------,..-~~ - - Sates , 11 00 E Main St , 3 17 6tc 3· 18 ·6fp 22 17ll f 1Pr I p m Pr tee $7 . ~00 EXCAV ATING , d ozer. overl ooked Pom ero y. Ohro or cal l 99 2 ----------------'---'-~-· ~or bo lh FOR SA LE near L ang svi lle , 5 backhoe an d dl t c h e r 7034 ~AKE-S uRE~~;~-;-;v-;ry ] 12 121 p room house, root ce llar w i th Charles R , H a tfi eld Ba c k LO SE weight wrth N e w Shape CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) II s 3 11 Si c pos si ble dedu c tion this year . BLACK P ONY wearing blu e room over , 2 bay detached Hoe Serv ice, Rutl and , Oh ro . Tab le ts and Hydrex Water b est not to leave somethmg Im halter , found on Rt 14 3 Haye your: Fede ral and garage, 1' s a cres , n o bath Phone 742 20 08 P il l s a t Du tto n Dru g , MODERN ho me m Ch ester , 8 Harrrsonville Road a t L ewrs p ort an t tod ay sol ely rn th e St at e Income Ta x return by h ot and co ld water in kit 8 WEEK o l d b a b y prgs . Phone l tl078 tc M i dd l ep o rt an d Nel so n Smtth residence . Phone 992 roo ms , 1 b a lh s, 2 porches . hands of ano ther. Per so nal ac an accou n tant , PhOn e 992 c h en, L.P . gas heat. hea te r s 9.19 71:157 Drug 3183 1 ~ basement, city sun porc h , 617 3 tiOn tS you r onl y sure bet 3 17 6tc with ho use Call 142·2819 0 & 0 TREE Trimming , 70 3· 16 Jt p 3 15 6tc and we l l wat er , natura l g as. 1 21 52tc afl er 5 p m years experltnce . Ins ured , g ar age Prrced t o se ll LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The fre e e!ltlmales . Call 992 238-4 STAR CRAFT Sprtng Sa te on 3 17 7tp H AY tor sa le . Phone 992 73 06 Phone ( 614 ) 985 4102 results wtll be worth th e ex tra or 1614 ) 698 ·72H A lbany ----~-~---- --mm i mo tor homes , travel 3 5· 121 p 1 .s lf c l 0 15 1f t ~l.fo r t you' ll have to spend on t r ailers and fold downs We REDBONE coonh oun d male sell serv rc e and q ua lit y , LI\ RGE !lO u se 1M M iddl epo r t" TENNA 8 tra c k FM stereo projects you'll be rnvolved 1n OLD f ur n rture , rc e bO)I.PS ·SEw-;~ ; ; c H I . N ERe;;!r s. I n Lan gsv tlle area Call 742 . financ m g arranged Cam p radio comb tn attOr'l for car. b ra ss bed s, old wall to day. on corn"r lo1 Pr rc ed at 2848 o r 9 9 2 7894 R T Conl ey St ar Craft Sales , Rt service . all makes 9~2 · 21 84 . Spe ak ers includ e d S50 te leph ones an d par ts. or 57 500 or 'wrl l co nsrdcr traar> St ewart 62 , Nort h o f Pt Pl ea sani , W Th e Fabrrc: Shop , Pom eroy Phone 949 2322 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) comptete .hou seho!ds . Wnt e Ph o ne 997 11 11 3-166fp Au thoriz ed Si ng er Sa les , l d va 3 17 .6t c _... M D . Mtller , Rt 2. Regardrng a serrous ma tter ] 12 61p - - - - - - - - -- -- - - J l6 ·41C Ser\lt Ce We sharpen Pomeroy . Oh10 Ca ll 992 thai' s been on you r mtnd , ther e Sc issors 7760 TRUCK c amp er, J6 r n c he~ a r e p osr tr ve atternatrves J 29 -tfc: 10 7 74 hrgh , panelled with l igh ts. COAL , l imestone and a ll types 5 ROOM house and ba t h on 150 ..... SE NIOR C ITIZEN desires a va ilable 1f you' ll look l or th em . x 100 tt lo t loc at ed on 120 h mge , back door wtth top room . board and la un dry of sa lt an d rock sa lf for tCC State St , Pom er oy $6,000 . T I MBER , top prrce tor READY MIX CON~~ ,_.' e T-r­ vent an d sc reen s Phone 992 Must be downstarrs room LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) and s now remo v al EK Phon e 99 'J. 578 6 sta ndrn g limber Call (6 14 ) delivered right to your 5258 Ca l l C. C Cuck ler , 992 72.44 ce lsror Sa lt Works. Eps t Mater ral prospe c t s are still 446 ·8570 3 16.61c prolect Fas t anO easv . F ree 3 17 31c 1· 18-..Stc Marn 5 1 , Po me roy , Oh10 --~*------ ---..... -ra th er favo rable tod ay but 3 7 tt c es timat es . ~hone ~9 2 3284 , Phon e 992 3891 HOME tor sa l e, sp ac rous GoP. gletn Ready Milt> .)Co , don't expect a harvest 1n e)l,JUST OFF AT. 7 5 BR, MUSICIAN fidd l e or t 2 7 lfc COt<L F OR SAL E CAB Co at lt vr ng room . d rn mg room , 2 M id dleport . Ohio . ye ll ow ptnc cess of the seeds yo u've sown mand olrn , for young Blu e SOUT H ER N bath (hot water heat N.G ) Com pany , l m il e n or th of bed r m . . l a rg e kitch e n , ..__ pos ts N ow b uyrn g several Trm ing im Gra ss Band Che sh rr e, on Rt 7 Pic k your AN TI QUE home c om fort fa m tly room , n ew b aths, own well wt th water SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) In s rzes. co nt act Bu rk e por t an t. Call 742 2796, o wn , 120 per ton . Oroen 6 days prlce d to sel l Phone 992 cook stove Also qur ck m ea l E LWOOD BOWERS RE P AIR softner , paneling tile , Pars on s Bow l by Corp , P conversa ti ons to da y. try not to 3. 17 6t c per week , or c:a ll (6 14 1 367 73 94 boll l ed gas and wooa o,r coa t - Sw eepe r s. toaster s, Iron !I , 0 . Box 39, Sp encer , W Va carpeti ng, 7 hilly acres pi-ess your p omts in a heavy733 0 for furt he r rn tormatron comb inatron stove Good a ll sm a ll applian ces Lawn 25276 P ho n e IJ04l 927 12SO 3 16·51p I 8 1Btc handed manner. A ligh t w1tty lenced, 1000 ft . road c ondtt ron Phone 94 9 2170 - mower , next to Stafe High -. or even rngs , {] O<l l 35·1 7694 touch is called for . frontag e. 3 10 61c way Gara ge on Route 7. 3 12 12tp ~~~ -~~- ..... GO OD ha y , never wet. Phon e Phone 185·382.5 . CORNER LOT- l 'h story SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 9.49 2523 CAS H pard tor all makes and 4 BR, bath, dining frame, 21) Even th ough yo u wo n·t J 10 12tc WE INSTALL! -~---------.-- -mode ls ot mobi l e homes VIrgil B., Sr , Broker r ., basement, porches, ,SEPTIC TAN KS c teen•o . rel1sh tne ta sk . don t let those Phone area c od e 6 14 423 lOMechanlc Pomeroy , 0 . FOREMAN WANTED We 1h GOO D quali ty hay for salegarag e, about acre, tndebted to you go too long 9531 ~rC?~:~n ~;nitat lon 992 · 3~~" ar e seeking an experienced Phone 992-3325 Call 992 · 3658 Middleport . Without a gentl e reminder 4-13 ttc supervrso r tor a li ght 3 5 12tc 9· 18 ·tf' c CO-OP RT. 143 - 2 acres close In, asse mb ly factory located tn CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . I ACRE 4 Br s .. llf1 Gallipolis , Point Pleasant __. Automllic W•ter water available , ideal for EXCAVATING . dozer , lolc.r.:.19) You sh ou ldn 't ha\le too ceramic bath s, F, .a . oi l fur ., a r ea M us t be able to Conditioner home or trailer . ASKING anc:i backh oe work , septJc , mu c h trouble today sett1n g motiva t e em p loyees and be 2 car garage, ntce kit . and Model UCXXX, t anks instal l ed : dump $4,000 (make an offe r) qual i ty consctous Se nd others on your 1dea s, especralBUY dining . $25,000. 210,000 t rucks and IO ·boys for t'llre , SYRACUSE Lot 80>90 resume to Point Pleasan t ly If you tell rt lr~e 11 IS NOW wtll ha ul fill d 1rt, top solj , REMODELED - Fine 3 Week'ly Grain Register , Box P .O. 2 ln . (newer home) 1 story limestone and gravel Ce I AND elude past sa lary htstory SCENIC COUNTRY HOME - Well cared for home 1n Brs . w i th lot s of st ora ge Capacity AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) lrame. 3 nice BR, bath, Bob or Roger Je ffers , dl.y 3 18-ltc the country containing 2 bedrooms , living room, SAVE , The garns you re Jrkety to m ake and closet s Large bath, phone 992 7089 , night phore carpeting, paneling, tile, k itchen , smal l dining room , bath , n1ce sun porch . Also today may be sm all ones. bu t nat. gas furnace , garage 992 35 25 or 992 ·5232 · large garage, part ce llar and cette r house, 2 garages and barn . . . Thats they cou ld also be qu1te Imporand garden $21,500 PER SON to cook , c lean and basement , $22,500 . not a l l 37 acres goes wtth it . . all over looking th e tant Be reasona ble m your ex c are for sick woman Living 68 ACRES Near Cool RT. 143 -1'12 acires, mlblle O'DELL A li nl! merit loCat'ed pectations beauttfu l Ohio River. Bener call quick , • . Only in is opt ional Phone 992 ville , 8 rm s., 2 1/;~ baths, behi nd Rut l anct: Grade with added rooms and 22 18 $15,000 . Sch ool luneup , brakes . mod. U ki t ., hot water heat PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) garage, 2 or 3 BR. own and 3 18 Jtc wheel balancing , altnem~nt 1 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - you would know spr ing IS A n o pportumty th at's not of im Basement and barn POMEROY LANDMARk city water , landscaped . P t) one 742 2004 ' here when you see th iS wide green valley with a brook med i ate b enef11 may be 560' 000-00. ·~ _ Jack W. Caney , Mg.r. Close ln . 11 J6 .tfc SO ME O NE to work 8! a pr esented to yo u to day , Try to running through it ; just perfect f or a large lake; MIDDLEPORT ... Phon.992-2111 he lper on a paper t ube rou te 135 ACRES at just $123 per figur e how 11 can be used In the Renewed 12 rms., 2 baths, abo ut 5 hrs each afternoon EXCAVATING. BACK HOi! ~ . wooded hillside i u st crying ior a cabin . .". Here's acre, minerals, close to f uture. and even rn Q. Call 99 2 2776 AND DOZER . LARGE AND large mod . kit.. famil y rm , scenery and sec lusion . . at less than $300 per acre . recreatron , ~me timber. a ft er 1 30 p . m . SM'ALL . SE PTIC TANKS and wood burn lng CALL QUI CK. OTHER PROPERTIES TO 3 18· 3tc IN S T~LLED . BILL fir eplace. $25,000 . PULLIN S. PHONE 992.2~ 11, CHOOSE FROM HOME for sale by pnvale 4'h ACRES- rm s, bath 1 DAY OR NIGHT ., 992-2259 or 992-2568 $6000.00 - DON'T FLIP OUT FIART · TIME delivery dnver , owner , 3' ' acres , 4 central a1r and hea t , · 2 2-22-51tp m ust own stat ion wagon or bedrooms, bar n on blacktop Thi s' rs the nght price ... for this modern two bedroom ....... porches, ctty utilities, 2 car panelled truck Ph one 992 road , gas and wat er Phone home. In the co untry near Bashan. City water and 949.2023 5560 gara ge . 531.000. natural gas. Even a garden 3 16 3tc 3 1 26tp NEW LISTING - Clean 6 The lure of d is tant p laces is Call for appointment -- ---- ---~---REAL ESTATE AUCTION rm s , bath , city utilities, likely to be very str ong th is 3 BEDRM . h ome, iust' RELIAB L E babysitter garage on ni ce lot near SELLS TO HIGH BIDDER year Beg m to p lan and save finished, r emodel rn g , Salem wanted rn Middleport area stores . $.6,000. now so that an ex tended trip St , Rutland Phone 742 2306 ' 206 ACRES IACRESOFWOODEDAREA - Justotf Union Ave A Phone 99 2.2220 after 6 p m after 4.P m . or see Milo e. We will get results tf you 've always want ed c an little d ozer work and have a few home si tes $4,000 00 3 17 4tc _.....,. -----HUtChiSOn ORANGE TWP.·MEIGS CO. become a reali ty. anyone can . List with us. 9-23 .1fc In Memory . WINDOWS or 1975 O LD SMOBI LE Start rre , mut sell Call 997 7692 3 l7 4tc 19lO CU T LA SS Phone 992 3·110 Brown Insulation-Services BUY , SELl or TRADE wrth l9ti8 FREE ESTIMATES COINS POMEROY, OHIO l'HS DATSUN Mode l B -210, $3,000 Ph one 992 3453 or 992 JJB I. J. J4 .6tc Television log for easy viewing ONE MORE CUT ANO WE HAVE IT. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1976 wile's car . Sticker $7,400.00 . SALE PRICE $6,295. FU RNISHED , 2 b e drm . apartment , adults on ly , rn M iddl eport . Phone 992 387 4 J 12 tfc 3 AND 4 I{M . furn ish ed and Italian-Style Pim Dark red , simu lated wood frtm, 3 seat. fully equipped w 1th every Chev . optron , low miles , new titl e, boss 's For Rent BE DRM house on 166 2 Lincoln Hill , S125 p er month Call I - (304) 768 40 41 3· 14 6tp ACOOUNTANT Sticker Over $8.000 .00 . SALE PRI CE $6895 -----+-~.,......----~-~ 3 PUBUC SAM'S PIZZA Sti)P Now accepting clients lor bookkeeping and lax service . Red and w hite fin ish , double a1r, loaded with every Ch ev op t ion , low mileage, never titled, Co . Demo . Thursday and Fr tday , 300 Wrtg h t St , Pome ro y , Fr rst street past Pomerov Elem School. Lot of chil dren 's, men's , and women 's clot hing in excel lent con d i tion Both w i nt er an d summer Also , hrgh cha tr , baby walkers , toys , new elec veate r and lo ts of misc . Items 3 14 St c 4 R OOMS on East Main 51 Ph one 992 238 I. 4 18 3tc LARRY WHOBREY Classic 4 door , co demo with low mileage, light green wi th green viny l roof, power door locks, windows, brakes , fa c tor y air, tint glass, comfortilt, cru1se con troL AM r.adio & tape, it 's loaded and tt's nice. ms CHEVROLET SUBURBAN ----...-----------TWO Family Garage Sale, HIT Business Services 2 SIGNS Of 1915 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE Misc. Sales I A LEAD SLUOf ·M- M ~ M• Auto Sales -· ...... FOS HD FT OJAW HJ By Oswald & James Jacoby Soutll looked over dummy and didn't like what he saw. Not that h1s partner had done J p anything wrong, but rather that there were nine sure tricks s T J v available at notrump and no a!>' parent loth visible at the four· spade contract. FTOVWK O. FRH HDW B F A W 0 Then South saw a ray of hope - In fact a couple or rays. The · first one was that maybe the H D Y K C WK Yesterday's Cry;>toquote: ONE OF THE ADVANTAGES OF queen of clubs would drop ' BEING DISORDERLY IS THAT ONE IS CONSTANTLY doubleton . The second one was MAKING EXCITING DISCOVERIES. - A.A. MILNE a far more complicated ray, but A Wisconsin reader wants to know what we bid with : .AK¥Qx x tAKu••IDxx The game is malcll-polnt duplicate. You are"""""<! hand and vulnerable and dealer opens three hearts. This is a tough one indeed, but · we would bid three ootrump The hand is unsatisfactory lor a takeout double and too big to pass (Do you ha•e e question tor the e~perts ? Wflte "Ask the Jacobys" care of this newspaper. The Jecobys will answer indiwdual questions it stamped•. self-•rldressed envelopes ore encl08ed. The most interesting queations will be used in this column an<t will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) �12 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, March 18, 1976 Patty's fate "with jury ·····································-·.·.-.•.-.·.··· ····· ·· · ···· · ··········:·:····-·.-.·.;·:·:::::·:·:·:·:<·:·:·:·:·:<~~ HOSPITAL :~,;~r'~''''''''''~''''''''''''''' ' ' ' '''' '' ' '' ' ' ' ' '''''''''''''''~'''~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;:;,,,,._. · ···, ; : u : McAfee is (Continued from page 1) NEWS ~ Reagan says Ford should drop out wries, he guided Athen s teams to nine SEO A!. championships , inc luding Vetemm Memorial Hospital GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) lftiiiUI'e to keep mo out of the race Reagan , noting he has received right in a row. both league ADMITTED Leora ·· · Ronald Reagan said today the White In thefirll place-W White House." that percentage in each of the records. Gaining Coach of the P F · ' . House , · s beh'•d the pr-•··e on him 'l1le former 10•emor of Canfornla contested primaries thus far, asked Strom , omeroy ; ann~e u• ...._. --. ....... ,_, te f Year honors at both the Maynard, Racine ; Georgta .. : to quit the presidential race. He alao said the Ford _..,_..,., stra gy 0 •· Why doesn 't be quit? ." league and district levels on W ard, Pomeroy ; · Wilbur _,:; suggested that President Ford picturing him u a lolel' has been As he arrived Wednesday night fllJTlerous occasions, he was ·~ should coosider dropping out. succtllful. w start a lklay campaign swinl! named Honorary Coach of the Robinson, Coolville; Audrey . · · . . : -: : Reagan , speak'·g wt ' th . . As he left for a C8JDpaicn stoplast in P tc through North Carolina where he 8 Arnold, Pomeroy ; a I Cia . u• ........ Year for Oass AAA in the Cleland , Langsville ; Ruth ~ij after leaving a television ta[lilw, Fayetteville, Reagan said that faces Ford in next Tuesday's Associ ated Press' All primary Reagan said even if he Pomeroy; P....-1 Darst, -~ said Republican pressure on him to November the fl"ll was saying Carr, Southeastern District team loses in ' N orth Carolina he will not Cheshire; Bernar d Rairden, ¢' $ .1withdraw is being "engineered fi'IIDI Ford lhould consider quilling the this year in recognition of his Hartf<rd. §::~ the same place that engineered the race If ReagiD lot 40 per cent or drop out of contention for the GOP long years of service. . DISCHARGED _ Leora ::::::3 better tn the early primaries. presidential nomination. Bell, whose Tigers had a 203 over all record and the Strom, Billie Herald, aara school's first SEOAL lavender, Jack Cornell, Sr., basketball chanipionship, is Janet Marcum, Harold LEAGUE TO MEET in his third season as head Evans, Nara Hartman . The Rutland Youths roach at the school, and ninth Baseball League will meet overall . In 12 years of PleasaatValley Hospital March 24 at6 :30 W ednesday, roaching, including three at DISCHARGES - Mrs . p.m. at the American Legion the junior high level, he has Franklin Smith, Gallipolis ;, Hall on Beech Grove. Road. rompiled a record of 139 wins Burdell Hayes, Roberts burg ; All parents and interested and 83 losses. Steven Jordan , Leon; Mary persons are urged ro attend. He graduated _from Ironton Wilson , Charleston; Mrs . There By JAMES F ; WIECK will be election of of- . plains areas still need more , throuRh wheat-produclnM High School in 1956 and Robert Sayre, Ambrose KANSAS CITY (UP!) fleers . rain. areas. Morehead in 1001, receiving Chapman·, Jr., Mrs. Department policy makers "Yes, there are troubles. lis master's degree from Raymond Adam.s, Garrett Ray Uehling farms wheat on the normally fertile said the worst of the drought To what extent, we can't tell Xavier in 1973. He was eighth Rife , Arnold Lane , Jr., blackland prairies of Is confined to areas MEET TONIGHT Wltil we pt 1n ev~luatlon 111 grade coach in lr<inton for Donald Knaul, Arlee Dillard, THIS EASTER BUNNY WILL BE greeting southwest Kansas. But this producing about 20 per cent of · how much was ,damaged by A meeting to discuss the three years, then was out of Sr., Ruby Smith, Mrs.'Harold youngsters visiting the Kiddie Shoppe, North Second spring his land withers at the the nation's wheat crop and abandonment of the C&O blowing." Ave., Middleport, from 4 ro 8 p. m. Friday and from coaching until1967, when he Dorsey, all Point Pleasant; edge of the nation's worst the 1978 crop Is expected to be Recent rains have Railroad will be held this 12 :30 to 5 p. m. Saturflay, this week. became basketball coach at Leshia Kerwood, Cot·big enough to handle exports drought area. improved the outlook for evening at Middleport town . South Point. tageville; Ronald Erskine, Uehling says wheat without squeezing consumer wheat. But the Agriculture hall at 7:30 p.m. Fitzpatrick led the league Winfield; Burton Diehl, farmers in his area need rain Department said the dry supplies. · in rebounding with a 14.7 . Racine ; Mrs. Hurlow Smith, within Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be 1 1 10 days or "we're in 1 less thaa 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by 1 average and was fifth in the Gallipolis Ferry; Clara trouble - we're in real bad I the editor) aod must be signed with the slguee's ad- I league in scoring with a 14.6 Moore, Hartford; Mrs. _Er- trouble." I dreos. Names may be withheld upon publication. I average. The 6-<i senior was ~st Spencer, son, Racme; · But as bad as prospects are I However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters J the only unanimous selection Mrs. Charles Matl<>x, Leon; in the Ness City, Kan., area, J should he In good taste , addressing issues, not per- 1 and a repeater on this year's Mrs. Rex Vance, Pomeroy; Uehling says things are even 1 S<lnallties. 1 all4eague team . He was also Helen Triplett, Lakin; Harry worse · in other parts of the a first-team pick and Qass Massey, Patrwt; Harold I drought region extendl!lg into AA Player of the Year on the . Davis, Minersville; Teresa I Colorado, New Mexico, and Ass oc ia ted Press ' Russell, New Haven; Audrey the Oklahoma and Texas Southeastern District all-star Cornel, Ashton; Mrs. Panhandles. !ljuad this year. Qarence Andrews, Mason, I "Speaking locally," McBroom, the lone un- and Mrs . Loren Stumbo, Uehling said Wednesday, "If I I derclassman on the first Patriot. the weather breaks there will team of this year 's all-1 eag ue be some good wheat in Ness May Day, May Day, May Day! !ljuad, made 40 or 52 free Edith S11unders . County and north and east in throws (. 769 percentage ) to DEAR SIR : Kansas . But from here to the The officers of the Meigs High School Alumni are In lead the league in that · dies in Columbus southwest, it's going to take category. · He was also the desperate need of help. . Mrs. Edith Saunders, 59; an act of God to salvage any Our funds are very low this year as a result of many things leading scorer in the league Columbus , died Wednesday . of it." with a 21.3 average. The 6-2 in RI Verside Hospital there. Inadequate moisture levels such as the poor turn out of last year's alumni dance. .junior was a second-team all/Ws . Saunders was born at fall planting time and a The officers have been meeting regularly and working on dist.rict pick in the AP's Oass Nov . 19, 1916 in Cheslllre. the lack of significant rain or money making projects to no avail. . daughter of thE! late HarVey With only a few people working, we have found it very AAA Southeastern District and Margaret Rupe Mulford~ snowfall this winter have She was also preceded in combined to form a vast difficult to accomplish anything for the good of the alumni selections. an!l Joining Fitzpatrick death by her husband. Hollis ; drought area from the Great associaiion. With the money available now, it will be quite three si sters, and three McBroom on the first team of Plains w California. Win'd hard and risky to plan an annual reunion, so please, show some trothers. the all4eague squad were erosion, which began about a interest. If you will help, call Van Johnson at 992-0137 or Rita or Sur vivina are a dtiu.q Mer, Gary Snowden and Tony lks. Frank (Patsy i Hoy ; a mQnth ago in the nation's Teresa Casciat 992-3173.- V. Johnson, Rita, Teresa Casci. Folden of Gallipolis and son , Stanley L . Saunders, grain belt, continues in parts Eddie Howard of Ironton. both of Columbus ; a. sister , of Colorado, Kansas, fiNs. Roy (Gall ) Herrmann , Second-team picks were Bill Route Oklahoma, Minnesota, New 1. Middle pori ; live Greer of Athens, Mike Brown grandchildren. and several Mexico and Texas. of. Ironton, Steve Morrow of nieces and nephews . Many farmers and food Fune,.-al arr~ngements are Jackson , Mickey Davenport (Continued from page I) industry officials said it Is too being made at the Rawl ings of Meigs and Robert early to tell whether there Coats Funeral Hom.e in about 43 per cent completed and is essentially on.schedule to Holsinger of Waverly. Middleport. will be any effect on grocelj. start in mid-1977, Sohio Board Chairman Charles E. Saphr told Also to be honored at the prices. · the Cleveland Societyof Security Analysts Wednesday. "I would have wagree with The $7 billion, 7911-mile project is approximately 43 per banquet will be eight honorable mention picks, the farQters - you can't read cent complete with about 370 miles of .pipe installed," Spahr anything inti> it right now;" said. "Sufficient pump stations and facilities at the terminal at Matt Faullmer of Athens, said Ed Stone, wheat quality Valdez (the southern end) for handling 600,000 barrels per day Bretit Saunders of.Gallipolis, (Continued from page I) control expert for are expected w be operational by the middle of next year." Dean Royal of Ironton, Jeff For 37 court days spread Spahr said additional facilities are expected to be completed in Conroy of Jackson, Bill See! over nearly eight weeks, International Multifood Corp. late 1977 ro increase the line's throughput to 1.2 million barrels af Logan. Mitch Meadows of defense attorney F . Lee in Minneapolis, who recently Meigs, Chock Thompson of completed an 1,1100 mile tri~ daily. Waverly and Randy Peoples Bailey and prosecutor James Browning Jr. called 66 of Wellston. witnesses who told sometimes completely "strong-willed." She said she wants opposing stories to a jury and the defendant shared a SING PLANNED UNIT CALLED which has been sequestered "mutual enthusiasm for art." There will be a Hymn Sing ·the Middleport E-R unit The main thrust of her and sh_eltered from any questioning, however, was a at the MI. Moriah Church of was called to the Silver Run C oulstde mfluence smce 1t was God at 7: 30p.m. Saturday . Road at 2:53p.m. Wednesday continuing effort by the seated. The Davis Family of Buffalo, for Pearlie Darst who was defense wrebut testimony by H found guilty of armed W: Va., will be the singers of having chest pains . The pro~tion psychiatrist Dr. bank robbery and a second the evening . The public is potient was taken to Veterans charge of using a firearm in Joel Fort. She contradicted WASHINGTON (UP!) invited. Memorial Hospital. At 3;24 the commission of a felony, Fort's testimony by saying he .' p.m. the Middleport squad The Navy proposed Wed- the defendant could be had suggested efforts be nesday to close the reserve accepted a call to CR 25 for facilities at Chillicothe and sentenced to as much as 35 made w settle the caoe without a public trial, but that the Pomeroy unit where years in prison. Mabel Bearhs was ill . She Zanesville, Ohio, in a national on advice of an attorney no No matter what the verdict, economy move designed w was taken w Holzer Medical effort was made. TONITE Miss Hearst - arrested six save $56 million annually , Center. She said Fort told her "the THURS. ; MAR . ta Closing the two Ohio months ago today after more goverrunent would only be NOT OPEN locations would not involve than l'h years underground interested In a conviction and SERVICES PLANNED - still faces II other charges BASHAN - There will be any manpower savings. would do anything - sex and The national cutbacks in Los Angeles which could drugs - to get a conviction weekend services at the Red COMING! Brush Church of Christ would eliminate three air bring a sentence of life in and this would damage our i= ri.. Mar. 19 fhru March 25 located on the Bashan-Keno facilities, another indication prison. . As its final witness, the family." JAWS Road. Service& will be held lhat tbe need .for pilotS has She said Fort told her that called Mrs. ( Technicolor) Saturday at 7:30 p. m. and on been shrinking siilce the end defense Catherine Hearst, Show starl's at 7: oo p.n1. 57, the · through plea bargaining - If · Sunday at 10 a. m . Denver of the Vietnam fighting , Miss Hearst would accept 8 · Hill of Foster, W. Va ., will be oificials said the program defendant's mother. She guilty plea to a lesser charge the guest speaker. The public would effect about 12,:100 described her daughter - she probably would get off military and civilian per- before the kidnaping as a with six months' probation .. is invited. sonnel - ·including the "wann and loving girl" and Following her testimony, ' elimination of 4,200 civilian said she never had any as the last bit of evidence the SHOP NOW FOR EASTER inkling 'that, as prosecution jobs . psychiatrists testified, she prosecution played a 19was angry and frustrated and mlnute tape recording of a • ripe for conversion to jailhouse conversation between Miss Hearst and a AT YOUR POMEROY LOCAL TEMPS terrorism. friend, Patricia Tobin, held BEN FRANKLIN STORE The temperature In Speaking in a soft Southern two days after the downtown Pomeroy at II accent, Mrs. Hearst told of a defendant's arrest Sept. 18. · CANDY a.m . Thursday was 49 close family life but acknowlIn ' the conversation, degrees under_ cloudy skies. edged her daughter was NOVELTIES secretly recorded by jailei'S as the lw'o women, aeparaletl EGGS by a pane of glass, talked by • telephone, Miss Heant said •; • she was ''p--d off" at belnc 7hey'll go everywhere on quiet crepe soles caught by the FBI. and feel good, too, because these shoes have She alS> said she did not flex . want to be released on ball and "be a prlloner In my FIU.ED & EMPTY I@ · l~m~~;mm;~~~;;tmm;~~~m~~~~m~m~~~~~~;~~~~~t~mm;~; ;~~§~l~;m~"JM:x Wheat land withering in southwest Kansas CHAMPS - Takb!g champlonohlp l>onors In the fourth arJUlfth ~rade division of the M ig Local Intramural Baskeiball Tourney were pupils of &illsbury Elementary. Mim~ers of the squad were, front row, 1-r, Brill King, Jimmy Hoyt, Oifford Ice.nhower, Brett Carl and Scott Harrison; back row, Timmy King, Ryan Cole, Dawn Goeglem, Gary Terry , Sherri Marshall and Raody Carl. Coach of the team was Dale Harrison. ,--- -------------------------, e ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY VOL. XXVII COordinate Sportswear I NO. 238 WASHINGTON - An aide of Congressman Clarence Miller said this morning the rail abandoDment hearing Ia Gallipolis on Aprll7 will be held in the common pleas courtroom of the Gallia County Courthouse beginning at 9:30 a.m. Witnesses wlli be heard by representatives of the .Interstate Commerce Commission on a first come, first served basis. :;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;::: By Charlene Hoeflich The loss of tax revenue and jobs, and the hindrance to 1 business expansion and in- dusirial ·development should the proposed abandonment of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway's Logan to Pomeroy line become a reality, needs more attentioi'r £rom Meigs Countians. That was the consensus of opinion last night at a meeting at Middlepor t Village'hall called by George Arnott, chairman of the Meigs County Rail Service By United Press International DETROIT - GENERAL MOTORS CORP. is eliminating the afternoon shift at its fastest-in-the-world Lordstllwn, Ohio, plant because it has enough subcompact Chevrolet Vegas cramming storage lots to last aimost six months . The move will put 1,600workers on indefinite layoff at the assembly plant as of Monday and an undetermined number later at the adjacent Fisher Body plant. Instead of building 100 cars an hour - 1,600 cars a day the plant is capable of Pfoducing , GM will build just 680 cars a day at one of the most automated auto assembly plants in the world . t has enough Ve~as on hand to last 180 days at current sales rates - three times the normal supply. Navy to lose down two area facilities BEIRUT, LEB~ON - AN EXPLOSION today ripped through the rear of a parked Syrian military plane waiting to take Lebanese political leaders to peace talks in Damascus. All passengers scrambled to safety, witnesses said. · The eXplosion appeared to have been caused by a bomb. Premier Rashid Karami and former Premier Saeb Salam had just boarded the ·Russian-made airliner when the explosion ripped the rear of the fuselage, witnesses said. One man was reported slightly injured, but Karam! and Salam escaped unhurt, they said. .-------llllllllll\l"""' .MEIGS THEATRE parentl' BASKETS TOYS EVERYTHING FOR EASTER GREETING CARDS ....Jt .· Big Selection Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Cenlttr . . 2._202 Eest Main St. '( POMEROY, OH'·"' Use Ollr Convenient Uly-Away Plan Open Friday Night Tti.-Sal. Til5 PHONE 992-~•· t TAN LEATHER WITH ROPE THE SHOE BOX MIDOLEPORT, OHIO home.'' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY and · admitted her polltical id~ had undergone a CGI!Iplete chango. She said she now espoused a "revolutionary feminist perspective" and · "this creates all kinds of problems for me In Ierma of a · .defense." · IN HOSPITAL Mrs . Richard (Dot) Neutzllng, Uncoln Hill / Pomeroy, underwent major surgery at Holzer Medical Center Tuesday. Her room number is 224. j Our entire stock of famous makers Misses ·Juniors ·Women's Sizes Coordinate Sportswear is included in this two-day sale. ·' •' Shop Fridey. 9:30 to lp.m.'-Saturday. 9:30 to Sp.m. IN POMEROY Hearst herself, and he said the jury must weigh her testimony carefully as bolstered by the defense's expert psychiatric witnesses that she indeed was coerced into acting as a member of the Symbi01ese Liberation Army. Contrasting the Hearst case with the pat television courtroom solutions of Perry Mason, Bailey said the evidence in the case Is "riddled with doubt and always will he. No one is ever LoNDON (UP! ) - In the biggest royal sensation in 40 years, Queen Elizabeth's younger sister, Princess Margaret, today announced that she and . the Earl of Snowdon are separating, The announcement was made from her home at Kensington Pal~ce, from where her husband of 16 enttne FRIDAY. MARCH 19. 1976 going to be sure." Browning, in his arguments, dwelt on the question of intent, noting that seldom before bas there been such a wealth of evidence as w a suspect's intent - the bank photographs, her tape recording admitting her part, and the written "Tania Interview" where she described her role in her own handwriting. He urged the jury w study the movie of the robbery "the more you see the films, the more you see in the films ." Browning also attacked the credlbUity of Miss Hearst's own testimony, pointing out discrepancies between what she said and what other evidence showed. He said it was "pretty l<>ugh" to justify her actions, and suggested she had been "reby her programmed " attorneys and psychiatrists to simply say, "They made me do it." Separation made official • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Jury to • • be the most horrible saying that Patricia Hearst has ever. heard in one word, or the symphony the SLA says we couldn't deliver in two." If found guilty, she faces up to 35 years in prison. Or It is possible that she could receive no jail term at all and be placed on probation. No matter what the verdict, she still faces other charges in Los Angeles and may stand trial again. Leaving a microphone and lectern behind , Ba iley stood next to the jury box and spoke directly to the panel members in his final appeal , sometimes speaking in such a low voice as to be -aimost inaudible to courtroom spectators. "It is a case of dying or surviving - that is all Patricia Campbell Hearst thought about," Bailey argued. "And the question is, what is the right to live' How far can you go w survive?" Bailey said the only person stU! alive and willing wtalk about the robbery was Miss PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS years already had removed most of his effects since a family crisis over her friendship with a yo un g society man . The statement said : " Her Royal IJighness Princess Margaret, Countess of Snowdon, and the Earl of Snowdon have mutually agreed to live apart. "The Princess will carry out her public duties and functions unaccompanied by Lord Soowdon . "There are no plans for divorce proceedings." The legal separ a lion, arranged by lawyers for both sides, is only one step from divorce. But Queen Elizabeth, who took a leading part in arranging the separation, hopes the couple will reconcile as they have after several other crises. Roddy Uewellyn, 28, whose friendship with the Princeas was one of the factors in the breakdown of the marriage, was staying at a farm commune he shares with members of the youn1er society and arty set. He and the Princess were photographed in swim sl!lts on the island of Mustlque in the Caribbean last month. Snowdon found the photographs humiliating, according w friends, but it only l)rought to a head an unhappy domestic situation that has stumbled from qui!ITel to quarrel for years. Ho, hum! So: jobs, taxes ·and industry leaving? News •• in Briefs FLEXIBILITY COUNTS. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI )Patricia Hearst's atwrney, in an impassioned final plea to her trial jury, said she had no choice but to join the Hibernia Bank robbery or die. The prosecutor said her tale of a year and a half of fear and terror was "too incredible to believe." " We as!< you to return a verdict of guilty on both counts," said U.S. Attorney James L. Browning Jr. The jury of seven women and five men sat through more than a million words of trial testimooy, 66 witnesses, 295 pieces of government evidence. Attorneys wound up Thursday with 31'.! hours of final arguments. After receiving instructions from the judge today, the panel must decide her guilt or innqcence to charges of armed bank robbery and using a firearm w commit a felony . Chief defense counsel F . Lee Bailey said the verdict of guilty or innocent "will either Committee, to make formal protest pl!'ns. Only eight people attended. Citzens interested in presenting testimony at the Inters ta te Commerce Commission hearing to be held in Gallipolis on April 7 were asked to be there .. Jack Carsey of Landmark and Meigs County Engineer Wesley Buehl were the only two persons at Ule meetins who will testify In Gallipolis. Others attending were John Werner of the Middleport · Chamber of Commerce, Dennis Keney of the Pomeroy National Bank ; Emerson Heigh Wn of Cross Hardware, the Rev , Dwight Zavitz and H. H. Tipl<>n of Middleport, and 'Ken Gilkey, associated with Arnott on lhe .Rail Service Committee . Arnott explained that the prop9sed abandonment would end rail service to 17 customers in Meigs County, eliminate about 20 railroad jobs and related $240,000 . payroll, cost. Metgs county about $10,000 m property tax revenue, imp~ir efforts to secure new mdustry, and cause possible cutbacks and closings among the present rail users, "Meigs County has a good . chance of keeping the railroad if enough people turn out at the April 7 hearing," Arnott said . But he emphasized that somehow people need to become stirred up as to the urgency of the problem. He said that once the hearing is over, there won't be a second chance . It was decided that another meeting should be held next week and Arnott will announce the time and pl~ce . Each person present was asked to contact others. Also planned was a protestby-letter campaign. Residents are asked to write letters protesting the proposed abandonment directed to the "Examiner, Interstate Commerce Commission re abandonment of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, PQmeroy branch, Congress adds, never subtracts WASIDNGTON (UP!) - Charging that Congress keeps adding but never sublr~cting federal programs, Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, said today that funding for a program up for renewal should he publicly justified or ended. Glenn is sponsoring a bill Called the Government Economy and Spending Reform Act which would require investigations of each federal program at least IJ!Ice every four years. The impact of eliminating any program would have to be publicly stated. "Few federal efforts are ever terminated," Glenn said, "Congress keeps adding and rarely subtracting. "In 1974, for instance, 85 separate goverrunental bodies were crt:ated while only three were abolished," Docket A.B. 18'' and mail to the Meigs County Rail Service Committee, 480 Broadway St., Middleport. Representation by an at!Orney was discussed as was use of petitions. Buehl will confer .with Atty. Bernard· Fultz on the proposal and PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 19 Congress report at the meeting next week. decided to name a thre~ As for Penn Central rail man committee to draw up service, it was pointed out a declaration on the thorny that the railroad does not do issue 'of authorizing cusl<>mer site delivery . If prlvateerlng on behalf of Chesapeake and Ohio is the American cause. abandoned, then there would .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ·be no customer site delivery . service a~ailable to Meigs County ratl .users. This, according to the Lan.drnark · manager, . ·would affect ~ . consumer prices because of .lOr the additional trucking cost. Plans were made wcontact • rail users agatn as well as the Meigs County Planning A pre-application for a Commission, county officials, $100,000 grant to the Housing and the Pomeroy Chamber of and Urban Development Commerce in an effort to come up with people wtestify Administraiion has been refused according to word at the April 7 hearing. received Thursday · by Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. The money was w have been combined with funds of had predicted Thursday that the Meigs County Council on inflation would continue to Aging, the Jackson, Gallia moderate in coming months, and Meigs Mental Health primarily due to prospects of Board and others to construct future declines in fond prices. a multi-service building on The February statistics 'In- county owned property on dicated gasoline prices also Mulberry Heights In declined while charges for Pomeroy. consumer services rose, but Officials did not d~lose at a slower rate than in the reason for the refusal. January. Middleport's pre Prices for some foods rose application for $100,000 for a despite the overall trend, water storage tank was not including coffee, while prices approved by HUD according for restaurant meals and to Information received by snacks away from horne rose Mayor Fred Hoffman Thurs- . 0.8 per cent, the same as in day. Janliary. Three applications totalling Commodities other than over $300,000 originating in food Increased 0.3 per cent, Meigs County were approved, continuing a moderate rate of all submitted by the Meigs advance. Clothing prices also County commission . These ·rose moderately: were : The Labor Department A housing rehabilitation said sharp Increases In auto program which was insurance rates acco101ted for requested by the Community much of the 1.3 per cent rise Action Agency ; Rural in transportation services housing numbering, and an prices. access road to the community The figures by the .Bureau facilities building being of Labor Statistics also plwined in Meigs County. showed real gross average weekly earnings were essentially unchanged from January . Dateline 1776 Appli"cati"on· grant IS refused . LONDON - AN ANNOUNCEMENT of the legal separation of Princess Margaret, sister of Queen Elizabeth, and the Earl of Snowdon was expected "sooner rather than later," and probably by the weekend, Buckingham Palace By SAKA nliTZ sources said roday. . · WASHINGTON (UP!) The sources said the Queen and other members of the Consumer prices increased royal family were distressed by the breakup of the 16-year-old . marriage and the attendant publicity and were trying ro 0.1 per cent in February, the smallest monthly hike in arrange the separation as soon as possible . more than four years, the Labor said NEW YORK - ALGER HISS ASSERTS the FBI knew today. Department · before he went on trial that for months before his wife was The mirdscule increase resupposed to have typed secret State Department documents on flected a sharp drop in an old Woodatock typewriter, the typewriter was in the hands grocery prices, · the of a Hiss servant. department said. Hills in a statement released Thursday night said he had The 0.1 per cent increase gathered the information Jrom a personal review of 15,000 was the smallest since Sept, newly released pages of government documents. A Woodstock 1971, and showed the typewriter and State Department documents said to have been continuing slowdown in the copied on it and delivered to Whittaker Chambers for .the rate of inflation. The Communist underground were prime govertunent exhibits in a Consumer Price Index rose !950 trial, in which Hiss was convicted of IJjing in der1ying he 0.4 per cent In January and had turned over the secrets. averaged 0.6 per cent LORAIN, OHIO - S!'RIKING LORAIN school teachers average for the last three returned to the picket line today after another bargaining months of 1975. Seasonally adjusted index session failed to produce a settlement Thursday night. figures showed an overall I The teachers struck March 9 because the board voted to per cent decline in fond forestall a year-end deficit by eliminating 98 teaching jobs and prices, due mainly to a 1.5 per . six nursing positions. A restrairdng order issued against the cent drop in grocery foods. walkout Wednesady did not stop the strike and a separate That followed a 0.4 per cent restraining order prollibitlng the board from ellmlnating the decline last month . 104 professional positions failed to change the board's stand. Administration economists t..:INCINNATI-A THREE-TERM BLACK congressman EXTENDED OUTLOOK has been tabbed by the leadership of a fledgling black political Sunday th·rough party to run for president of the United Slates this year. rue•day, chance of ) 'l1le executive council of the NatiCIIal Black Political thundershowers Sunday . Assembly announced Thursday It will nominate Rep. Ronald ond fair Moaday aad V. Delluma, DO!Bf., when the ol'gltnization climaxes Its Qoudy tonight, lows 50 to Tuesday. Highs will be in natiQnal convenU111 Saturday night by selecting a presidential 55. A chance of showers the 80s Sullday and lows candidate. Dellums, a 40-fear-old black from Berkeley, Calif ., LOCAL TEMPS S.ttirday with highs In the wiH be In the 50s. Cooling Is currently serving his third straight term In the House of The temperature In upper 60s w the low 70s. by Tuesday to highs In the Reprma~tatlves, He has accepted an invitation from downtown Pomeroy Friday Probability of rain Is 10 per conventloo omclala to spealc here Saturday night, indicating 50s and lows In the 30s. at 11 a.m. was 66 degrees centtnday, 20 per cent tonight he probably would accept a nomina Uon. under partly cloudy skies. and 40 per cent Saturday. Inflation slowed I II Weather I. he said. Glenn is sponsoriil~t the bill with Sens. Edlpund Muskie, D.Maine, William Roth, R-Del., and Henry Bellmon, R.Okla. Glenn said "its no wonder that there are nearly 1,000 federal programs today that require administration by II cabinet departments, 44 independent agencies and 1,240 advisory boards, committees, commissions and councils." He said that if programs are worthwhile, they will stand "the test of l<>ligh scrutiny by Congress ... "I think its. time wrequire that if Congress and the executive branch want to co~tinue a progrlll!l they must g0 public with .\heir j!l~tiflcation," Glenn said. ! Underworld hit by 7 arrests Seven arrests, including two juveniles whose cases will be heard in Meigs County Juvenile Court, were · reported today by the depariment of Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach. One man and the juveniles were held on drug related charges. Arrested were VIctor Counts, 22, Rt. 2 Racine, charged with passing a bad check ; Phillip M. Shoemaker, Rt. I, Cheshire, physical harm to personal property; Gaylord Laine Young, 30, Rt. 2 Albany, possession of marijuana and obtaining marijuana, and the juveniles, one on March 12 for possession of marijuana and another on March 13 for obtaining marijuana. Other arrests were James D. Pitts, 27, Rt. I Rutland, and John Marshall, 46, Rutland, both for possession and transfer of illegal ' weapons under the 1968 Gun Control Act. Pitts is to be in Colwnbus to appear before the U. . S: Attorney, and Marshall has been ordered to Cincinnati for disposition, Both have been released on bond. SheriffHartenbach.said the arrests were made by his department with the ~'7~!~~:~~gass1:::.r:y~ office, Middleport Chief of Pollee J. J. Cremeans and his department, and federal officers of the · Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division. Sheriff Hartenbach said his department on March 12 investigated the theft of two ponies and one horse from a field in Columbia Township near the MI. Union Church. The horse was located in Mother, daughter claimed by fire A fire or undetef!11lned origin at 12:1P a.m. today claimed the lives of a young mother and her eight-yearold daughter and hospitalized the woman's husband, Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Galli a County Coroner, identified the victims as Mrs . Shirley Proctor, 30 and her daughter, Melissa Marie Malins, Rt. I, Gallipolis, who died from smoke Inhalation. The child was a second grade pupil , at Addaville Elementary School. Mrs. Proctor's husband, Michael D. Proctor, is listed in satisfactory condition at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He suffered first and third degree bw·ns to the face and back. According to Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Northup, th e blaze destroyed \he Proctor's rented six room ~ frame home located on the Bulavllle-Porter Rd .. just north of the Gallipolis Shrine Oub. Firemen believ.e the blaze originated from the kitchen and dining room area. The victims were found in separate rooms . According w the Gallia County sheriff's department, Michael Proctor went to a nejghbor 's home w call the fire department. The house was owned by George Stover, Rt. I, Gallipolis and had been damaged by a fire Nov .. 27, 1975. A defective flue was blamed for that blaze. Loss was set at $8,000 to the house and $4,000 to the contents. The bodies were removed to Miller's Home for Funerals. They will be transferred to an Alliance, Ohio funeral home. \. Salem Township and ponies .in Vinl<>n County at Hamden. The people having the aplmals in their possession at the time of recovery had not swlen the animals but had purchased them from a person in Colwnbla Township. The Sheriff did not reveal names of those involved, pending further investigation. 'lbe people who had bought the animals were reimbursed and the animals were returned to the rightful owner. Pickup service hegins April 1 in Rutland RUTLAND - Rutland village will have a new garbage pickup service effective April I, Vernon Weber, clerk, said today. Rutland at one time had its own garbage pickup service and landfill, but since the landfill did not meet the state requirements council was forced to close it. Council members entered . Into an agreement with H&P Sanitation Inc. for pickup which will be every Thursday at a cost of $3 per month, with special rates to low income families.' Council members urged residents to use the service as H&P Sanitation Is reportedly doing an ercellent job In other areas of 'tl!e county. SUIT FILED Charles · R. Sheets, Hemlock Grove, flied suit asking judgment in the amount of $980 in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Obio Carpenters Health and Welfare Fund, Niles, dhio , for hospital expenses. .,. ' � 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 18, 1976 mulford saunders