https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a17797f601afcd5b71cc1914a3516159.pdf b8f7749445aeeb9188b0a81c5595b961 PDF Text Text • 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlep<Jrt-Pomeroy. 0 .. Monuay, Mareh 22, 1976 • , --------------------------i HOSPITAL NEWS Robertsburg ; Mrs. Thurman Oi ler, daughter , Vinton; William Wallace, Apple Daniel Norman, Pomeroy ; Grove: Mrs . Malcolm SanElola Sellers, Pomeroy ; ders , Apple Grove; Mrs. Dorothy Rea, Pomeroy ; Jane Jenny Byus, Hazel Selby, Goody, Mtddleport; Hattie Ap ple Grove; Mrs . John Paynter, Racine; Beverl y Stone, Bidwell; Fann ie Kauff. Pomerov. Jenkins , Glenwood; Bruce SATURDAY DISCHARG· Wall ace, Ga llipolis : Mr s . ES Audrey Ar no ld, Lowell Thomas, son, Poi nt Ed gar Ro ustl , Myrtl e Pleasant: Re< Unroe, NorWilson, Jane Kelley, Herbert thup. 0 .; Clarence Emerick, Whaley, Wil ber Robinson, Poi nt Pleasant; Mrs. John Salun Yates, Georgia Darst. Clendenin, Point Pleasan t; SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Dwain Hendr ick. Letar t : Be rtha Russell, Pomer or ; Charl es Li t c h fie ld , P amela Penni n g t on , Southside; David Pulner, Ru tla nd; Judith Fa rl ey, Lafayette, La. ; Mrs. Jesse Middleport ; Agnes Stevens, Bever, Cheshire, 0 . L<m gsville. Birth, March 21, a daughter SUN DAY DISCHARGES - to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karen Haggy, Carrie Neutz. Stutler, Leon. Ung, Sally Holman, Beverly MRS. HARRIS ILL Ka ulf, Paul Schuler, Mildred The Pomeroy E·R squad Mitch, Janice Salser, Ruth Minersville at 9:05 a. went to Ann Smith, Fannte Maynard . m. Monday for Mrs . Ernest Harris, who was ill. She wa s Holzer Medical Center taken to Veterans Memorial (Births, March 191 Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dailey, daughter. Coalton; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn L. Mallory, daughter, Racine. (Births, March 20) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bales, Mrs . George L. Miller , son, son , Warren ; Mr . and Mrs . Thomas R. King , son , New Haven , W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs . Robert A. McGuire, s on , Crown City. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Marsha Riley, Mason ; Alonzo Roush, Letart ; Mrs. Kelly Markham, Vinton; Ralph Da vis, WASHINGTON (UP!) - R. Sargent Shriver, whose campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination failed to catch fire, withdrew from the race today . "I formally withdraw my national candidacy and release my delegates," he said at a news conference. Shriver, 60, who claimed the mantle of the "Kennedy legacy" when he announced his candidacy, had campaigned with characteristic vigor. but with disappointing results and Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mr. Darst was born April 22, 1894, the son of the fate Claude and Elizabeth Hood Darst. He was also preceded MISSISSIPPI QUEEN NEARLY READY - With her twin stacks towering 77 feet above the water, the $20 million steamboat Mississippi Queen nears completion in the Jeffboat Shipyard in Jeffersonville, Indiana. Built to last ·into the 21st century, the new riverboat assures that many more generaUons of Americans will enjoy the 169 became the fifth Democrat to bow out. He came in fifth in New Hampshire, the crucial first primary, with 9 per cent of the vote; then did no better in his home state of Massachusetts where he got 7 per cent of the vote. Shriver came in second in the Vermont "beauty contest" primary, skipped Florida and then came in a disapp<Jinting third in Illinois with 16 per cent of the votes. Altogether he won 11 national convention Mcllwain named Breck winner MEIGS THEATRE Area Deaths . ~ BERNICE C. DARST Bernice C. Darst, 81, Spring Ave., died Sunday at Southern Ohio 's Junior Miss, Jamisue Mcilwain, the Ohio Junior Miss · Breck award winn er , has been selected as one of the lop four year old tradition of riverboating. The Mississippi Queen will carry 500.passengers on 7 night cruises up and down the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. She's scheduled for her Malden Voyage out of Cincinnati later this spring. Picture hy John Dreyer, The Delta Queen Steamboat Company. delegates . ·:·:·..:·:·:·:;:·.;:·:::·:::·:::·:::·:::::;.·:·.·:;.;:;:·:·:::·:·:::::::.:;:;:;:·:;:::::·:;:::::;:::;:,:;:::·:·:::·:::·:::;:;:;:::::::;:::;:::::::::·:;:;:;:;:, "I shall work for the Prices higher on Wall Street nomination and election of a Democratic Party candidate NEW YORK (UP! ) - Prices opened higher Monday In who can challenge the people active trading on the New York Stock Exchange. and revitalize their morale The Dow Jones industrial average, which finished un· and morality," Shriver said , changed Friday, was ahead 1.57 points to 981.42 shortly without endorsing any of the . the openiug . Advances led declines, 239 to 155, after remaining candidates. among the 575 issues crossing the tape. He told reporters he would Volume amounted to!lbout 690,000 shares. continue to work in the public Many ana lysts said investors have been ,...,valuating arena " supporting their p<Jsitions following the sharp gains the market made progressive' candidates for in the first two months of the year. Some felt there might the Congress, particularly be a delayed reaction to last week's favorable economic women, Chicanos, etlmics, news. blacks and other under· Many analysts were encouraged the Consumer Price represented minorities.'' Index rose only 0.1 per cent in February, the slowest rate Shriver , who is married to of increase in four and one half years. Corp<Jrate profits the former Eunice Kennedy , rose 2.3 per cent in the fourth quarter. and durable goods was George Mcgovern •s vice orders surged 2.4 per cent in February. presidential runnin g mate four year s ago in the . .·:·.·=·=·=·:::··::·:;:;:;:·::··:;:;:;:;::·::;:;:;:;:;:;:·::··:·:=·=·:::::::::·:::·::··::··:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::·:·.·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::·::: Mason Bowling Center unsuc cessfu l campa ign Mason, W. Va . against Richard Nixon and Women's WednedJY Afternoon League-WIBC Spiro T. Agnew. She won her Junior Miss title at the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss finals in MidTon ite thru Mar . 25 dleport Nov. 23 sponsored by JAWS the Southeast Ohio Junior CTechnicolor) Junior Miss Breck winners Miss Scholarship Program. for the 1976 America Junior Miss Mcilwain, a senior at Miss finals on May 10 in Ironton High School, is the Ba sed on the nove l "The Grea t Wh1te Shark " by Mobile, Ala . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Benchley . Miss Mcilwain 's entry won William Mcllwatn . Attending " PG" the Ohio Breck contest during the franchise holders meeting Mr. and Mrs . Don Knapp of Pearl E. Dtllon, dec . to the 1976 Ohio Junior Miss from this area was Ralph H. Show starts at 7: oop .m. West Columbia and Mr. and Gladys V. Dillon, Cert. for finals in Mount Vernon in Werry, director of the local Mrs. Harry Knapp of Terre trans., Otive. ' January. Junior Miss program. Haute, Ind., wer e recent Eargld Dean , E~ta Dean to visitors of Mr . Lincoln Howard Stevenson, Fannie Russell . Stevenson, Parcel, PagevJ!leEarl Russell of Kentucky is Scipio. vtsiting his motl1er , Mrs . Robert C. Hartenbach, Bertha Russell. Shrft., Atwood Sloan, Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Gertrude W. Lamont eta! to Albany was a Thursday Michael Van Auken, Pamela visttor of Mr. Lincoln Russell. Webster, 'Parcels, Bedford. Marty Redman visited with Nicholas R. !hie, Dtana L. her grandmother, Bertha I hie, Ease. , to Col. & Russell after a month 's Southern Ohio Elec. Co., vacation in the west and is on EaS. .. Sutton. her way to her home in Delmar Gordon Osburn, Florida. Regina K. Osburn, l.<trry r------ ---~ - ----co-- · - ----. Terri Lynn Russell of Leroy Osburn. Mary Jane 'Pomeroy and Mrs. Harold Osburn to Larry Leroy Gillogly, Vicki and Bruce of Osburn , Mary Jane Osburn, Pomeroy were Sunday Parcels. Olive. visitors of Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed of Hemlock Grove were HILO TEMPS Sunday visitors of Mr. and NEW YORK (UPI) - The Mrs . Guy Sargent and son. highest temperature reported Sunday to the National The evening stars are Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 89 Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are degrees at Palm Springs, under the sign of Aries. Calif. Today's low was 7 American actor Karl Malden degrees below zero at Hibbing, Minn . was burn March 22, 1914. Meigs Property Wolfpen News Notes Transfers G lobetr ol* ~ rs Rooki es Thr ee G's Al ley Ca t s Htt s &M tsses 56 54 46 34 38 50 Mr . Ritchie was head lock· man for the U. S. Corps of Engineer! at Bellville Dam near here. He wa:s a member of the Racine Amer i can leg ion Post 602, and a veteran of World War II , who received the purple heart. Born Sept . 6, 1921 , he was preceded In death by his father, Fred Ritchie. He Is survived by his wlf,e. Phyllis Lawrence Ritchie ; a daughter , Joyce Rllchle ; 32 42 38 50 37 56 his mother. f<ona Rhodes Ritchie. all of Portland, and several aunts. uncles and cousins . Funeral services will be Team H igh Total P ins Rooki es I 169, Alley Cats 11 5 1, La tecom ers 11 28. Te& m Hig h Gam e Rooki es 418 . La tecomers 408. Htt s & M isses 40 4 Individ ual H igh Ser ies Nancy Neut zlin g 431. Diana Pyall 428 , Bunnv Est es 423 . Ind ivid ual H ig h Game Bunny Esl es 172 , Diana Pyatt Funeral ~orge services S. Towk!Mry, 'U: Buckeye Lake, formerly . cil Middleport , who dte(l Saturday at Licking Count; Memorial Hospital · 1(1 Newark, were held at 2 p. m; today at lhe Rawllngs-Coo!f. • ~ held Tuesday al 1 p.m : at Ewing Chapel with the Rev . Freeland Norris ofllclallng . Burial will be In Sand Hill Cemetery . Fr iends may call at the funeral home any time . •• • SORORITY TO MEET ; Preceptor Chapler of Belir Sigma Phi Sorority will meeC · at the bonne of Mrs. Velnut Rue, Middleport, at 7:45p. m: Thursday with Robert~~ O'Brien contributing hostess: '. . .., COLE TO SPEAK The Meigs Area Holinea Asan. will meet at 7:30 p. m; Tuesday at the Raclqe Church of the Nazarene. 1'hti Rev. Don Cole, pastor of tfiol Middleport Church qf the Naurene, wUI speak . VDC~~I music will be provided by the Kaulfmans. 168 , Nan c y Neulzling , 16-4 . ELBERFELD& IN POMEROY From a Great American Bank . .. Men's Department 1st Floor Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO Gmms· PULLOVER SWEATER SHIRT WITH STRIPES · Here's a fresh. new look in a happy combination of sol ids and dusty lone stripes. Note the c:ontrast between the •2.95 plus ta>e I stripes at lhe lop and the drop needle elfecl on the lower part of the shirt . Designed for eacy living . In 100 per cent Imported acrylic in the Exclting Night Spot Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio WASHINGTON - REP. WAYNE HAYS, IU>hio, said Monday he will run as a favorite son candidate for President in six Ohio districts. Hays, 64, filed as a presidential candidate with the Federal Election Commission. He later told a National Press Club audience he is standing as a favorite son in the selected congressional districts at the request of state and local Democratic leaders who wanted to make sure they would have places on the Ohio national convention delegation . He is known to be for Hubert Humphrey. NEW YORK - NEW YORK CITY HAS told the federal government it Intends to pull most of its municipal employes out olthe Social Security system in two years. New York's withdrawal would mean a loss to the system of more than $400 million annually . The system already has an estimated benefit deficit of $1.6 billion this year. Such a move, announced by Mayor Abraham Beame Monday, would he the largest withdrawal since Social Security was established in 1935 and would save the city about $200 million In annual contributions . "The notice filed today does not constitute actual termination of coverage," Beame said . "That decision will be made following the most rigorous and thorough analysis of this matter .. . during the next two years." WASHINGTON - REP. CHARLES VANIK, D.Ohio, says he will seek election to a 12th consecutive term in Congress this year without accepting campaign contributions or spending money in his campaigp . Vanik said Monday he will seek r.,..,lection in the 22nd District and "follow the example I established two years ago. I will endeavor to campaign without a campaign fund, no campaign committee, no contributions to be acce pted, no funds to be spent, no signs, no campaign cards, no advertising, no purchase of time or space in the media." . "I will meet voters as I have in the past, on a person-to· person basis, at meetings, in the home and at public gatherings, " said Yanik. WASHINGTON- THE FEDERAL TRADE Commission is moving against General Motors because of the high price of automobile crash parts and leaving the door open for action against other car makers. If Its action succeeds, the cost of replacement parts to GM auto owners coul(i drop 8 to 10 per cent. '·~.OWen M. John1011 Jr., director of the FTC's bureau of competition, Monday 'lnnounced a complaint charging "GM allegedly has intentionally maintained a monop<Jiy and monopoly p<JWer over the distribution of crash parts for its eutomobiles and tight trucks." Senate hearings Into the crash part industry earlier this month were told that prices have eacalated so much in recent years it now costs $22,500 to replace part by part car priced at $5,000 new. ,, Snowden in race for commission Roger Butcher, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, pleaded guilty to two counts of burglary and one of theft In Meigs County Common Pleas this morning. Jurors had been summoned for the case but not excused by Judge John C. Bacon following Butcher's plea. Butcher was charged in the breaking and en\ering of Stewart's Gun Shop in Rutland ' Feb. 24, Ridenour's Supply in Chester, and Fife's GWl Shop tn Middleport, on Feb. 25. Butcher will he sentenced Ia fer. Attorneys were Bernard Fultz, prose~utor, and Charles Knight, &ISlstant prosecutor; attorney for the defendant was William Conley, Gallipolis. Butcher was sentenced to not less than one or more than five years in the Chilticothe Correctional Institution by Judge Bacon this morning following Butcher's plea of guilty. Dateline 1776 NEW YORK. March 23-A number of inhabitants learned of Gen . Howe's evacuation of Boston and fled the city "with the utmost precipitation" in anticlpalion of a British arrival. An effigy of Royal Gov. Tryon was LOCAL TEMPS carried through the streets Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m . and strung up on a gallows was 55 degrees WJder sunny with the warning ~'Tories take care . •, sties. ever PGP,<Jiar !ape neck . tn sizes S M.L.XL. The Tri-County 's Most THE MEIGS INN $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I SSHII COIICC!IOO by Visit Our Salad Bar Super Broiled Steak Baked Potato Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk LAS VEGAS, NEV . - UNION AND management negotiators in the 1Uay-old casino strike, longest and most expensive in the history of the Nevada gambling industry, have finally agreed on one thing: they are hopelessly deadlocked. They again broke off talks early today and both sides appeared to be digging in for a long struggle. There were signs the strike could spread to more casinos. "This Is an all-out fight ," declared union attorney Roland Davis. "We intend to appeal to our international union to go to George Meany to get the message throughout the United Stales with their full resources. We hope they will supply us with financial resources and every other resource available ... inclto:ling a boycott of corporations involved in hotel ownership In Nevada." a -• Be sure to see all the other mens knit shirts · sport shirts • leisure shirts· lank lops· dress slicks ·llllrrlnged for your 11sy selection. Take advantage of this eerly selection. ELIERFELDS IN POMEROY . e a1 y en tine Fi ftPen ('enl s Vo l. 27. C\/o. JN;:;!:~E.]ri;f~Legar predicts lower insurance rate £or b usmess sect1ODS 0 f t WO t ownS Butcher is guilty TUESDAY ·NIGHT SPECIAL Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 'l'llesday, March Z3, 1976 Robert F: · Snowden, · filed for the Republican Rutland, Monday filed his nomination to run for the Jan. petition with the Meigs 2, 1977 term. They are Ralph County Board of Elections, to W. Ours, incumbent. and seek the Republican James Frecker . nomination to run for county Three Democrats filed commissioner, the term petitions for central combeginning Jan. 2, 1977. mittee posts of their party Snowden Is a member of the Monday. They are Chester Meigs Local Board of . Wells, Reedsville Precinct; Education . Catherine Welsh, Pomeroy Two other candidates have Fourth, and Ellja Powell, Harrisonville. THE INN PLACE 1820 and beyond: Europe's loss is America's gain. They're calling us the "last best hope of mankind." Ireland is about to face a five-year potato blight and the terrible famine. England is draining off what little Irish food there is. Persecuting the Catholics, too. The Irish are scraping to find the $12.50 fare to give them a new life in our big, fertile land. Germany has several seasons of crop failure . Failure, too , to overthrow their tyrannical Prince. The Germans' urg.e to come to our shores becomes a craze. The Irish bring their strength to our large Northeast cities, become a cheap labor force; and mak e prizefighting a favorite sport. The Germans bring us prosperous business, Milwaukee,. beer brewing and our first. kindergarten. Never before have we had so many new citizens at one time .~ for-· Parkersburg . Marth 11 ,1 976 Won Lost La t ecom er s •• GEORGE TEWKSBAII'I: : . In death by hl5 wife. Doris. Mr. Darst, 1 skilled Funerel Home. : .., machin ist, operated the Offlclaflng at lhe servlc" Pomeroy General Machine was Mr. ~orgo Glaze, pas'ful! Company. « the Middleport Church' cl, He Is survived by • Chrsll. Burial was I ~ doughier , Mrs . Marjorie Riverview Cemolery. • • Murray , Keene , N. H.; hree Mr. Tewksbary, • former sons , N.arv ln, cf Pomeroy: restauranl operator :10. William, of Miamisburg, and Middleport, was an arml Charles, Grove City ; nine veleran of World War I; grandchildren, and 17 .great. member of tho Baptl Church, Modern Woodmen•<1: grandchildren. Funeral serv ices will be America, and lhe G4os Housl. held Wednesday al t p.m. al Club. • ~ Ewing Chapel with lhe Rev. Surviving are his w,ll" ' William Middlesworth of· Adrah Graham Towksbary.; • flclatlng . Burial will be In son , George Mathellt Union St. Cemelery, Athens. Tewksbary, Cleveland ; 6Friends may call at the slsler, Mrs. Eva Struble tit funera lhome after -7 p.m. Middleport ;, a slsler - ln - l~v.i:; today . Mrs . .Edward (Nelllel· Tewksbary, MlddiOpOI'I ; lw!(" FRANK[BENNYJPOTT$ grandchildren, throe great; SYRACUSE Frank grandchildren and severe):. !Benny) Polls. 88, Syracuse. nieces and nephews. il' died Saturday aflernoon al Pallbearers were KenMII\ McElhinny, Bab, Edward an4' 1l s home . Mr . 1-'ons was bOrn May 26, ~orge Tewksbary Jr., Ralph 1887 the son of the Iole Harry Balley ·and ~lvln Bailey. : and Ellen Hamer Potts. He • was also preceded In death by GLENNA M. H'ESS . ~ an Infant son , two sisters, and Glenna M. Hess, 82, who one brother . Mr. Potts was a died Tuesday In BucyruS: retired coal miner . • Ohio was burled Friday In~~~~ He Is survived by his wife, Oakwood Cemetery Garnet Martin Potts ; a Bucyrus following funer daughter, Jenn ie Isabelle service• at lhe Wise FuneraJ Bass , Syracuse ; one grand · Horne there with lhe Re11, daughter, Bethany Ellen Donald E. Childres ofO Bass . and several nieces and flclatlng . She wa• lhe mothof nephews . rA Mrs. A. E. (VIrglnlal Funeral services will be Hartenbach of Poln] Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Ewing Pleasant. Another daughter., Chapel with the Rev. Dale Mrs. T. H. {Gwen} !Iaker <# Bass officiating. Burial will Bucyrus, survives, In ac£ be In Gilmore Cemetery . dillon to four grandchildren Friends may call at funeral and six great.grandchlldrerll home any time . She wa• born In Pomeroy, 1 doughier of the lete Jamej FRED EUG~NE RITCHIE Margaret Swag11 PORTLAND Fred and Jenkins. She was a membet' Eugene Rilchle, 54, Portland, rA the First Christian Churc~ died Saturday afternoon at Camden Clark Hospital , • Shriver out of campaign daughter, Cheshir e; M r. and Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Roger L. White, daug hter , Gallipolis. (Births, March21 ) Mr. and Mrs . Phillip A. Bradbury, son, Cheshire; Mr . and Mrs. Steven D. Johnson , l I Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Georgia Darst, Gallipolis ; • Juveniles held in Middleport Two juveniles and an adult wer' taken Into custody Monday evening in Middleport in connection . with attempting to sell merchandise allegedly taken from two Gallla County llualneaHs. GaiUpolla Police Chief John Taylor said the juveniles and llle adult were atlempting to • seil three walches taken from Tawney's Jewelry Store on Second Ave., three walches taken from Hallmark Carda Full House of Cards in the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza, and merchandise taken from the 1884 Shop in Gallipolis. No charges had been filed on the adult at 11 a.m. today. ' e · Twenty-four persons attending the weekly noon luncheon meeting of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday at the Meigs Inn discussed advantages of the aerial ladder truck already purchased for Meigs County, abandonment of the C & 0 Railroad in the county, and closing of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. Fred Morrow, president, welcomed large turnout. He introduced Charles Legar, Pomeroy Fire Chief. Legar explained how the new fire equipment and the new water system should help business firms, not individuals, with lower insurance rates. Legar said it is his personal opinion the new equipment will lower insurance rates for merchants . He also indicated that the new 500,000 gallon water tank on Breezy Heights will he a factor with the aerial ladder truck, in business rates dropping from the present Class 8 to Class 7, and possibly Class 6. He said that at no Ume during the great Stiffler fire in Pomeroy in February were they low on water. Legar also disclosed that Pomeroy Is buying $1,500 worth of hose to meet the state's requirements of 2,000feet. The fire truck is a 1952 model and lias an 85 foot aerial ladder and will cost $10,000. Legar said he and several other members of the Middleport and Pomeroy Fire Depariments went to Springfield, Ill. , to inspect the vehicle. The engine is in good condition but in case of a future breakdown parts could be a problem. The truck is expected to arrive anytime. The truck pump can pump 1,000 gallons Of water a minute, which should also help on insurance rates. Legar said a reducer connection is needed that costs $450., a ladder pipe nozzle will cost $1,000, and of coorse, the truck will have to be e painted. serv1ce. At last count, a total of $13,170 has been collected toward Arnott explained that the railroad pays $10,000 a year in the purchase of the truck. Two members of tbe Middleport taxes tn Meigs County. He stated that ConRail will only come Fire Dept. and four from Pomeroy will go t0 Springfield to he to Hobson Depot and merchants using rail service will ha ve to trained in operation of the aerial ladder. This also will cost transport cargo from Hobson to their store location, nor w1ll money . The goal in the fund drive haS been $14,000. ConRail come into Meigs County as often as the C&O does. Legar said Middleport is on automatic call system and the It was also pointed out tha t the C&O pays $7,500 a year aerial ladder will be used when Middlep<Jrt has a serious fire a toward the school systems. fact that will also help Middleport merchants get low'er Gilkey stated that a large turnout is wha t is needed at the insurance rates. Legar concluded that the two departments, meeting; persons do not have to be rail users as the abandonPomeroy and Middlep<Jrt, "get along very well." ment affects everyone. The ra ilroail has an annual payroll of Legar, asked hy Morrow about the buildings that burned in $'~ million. the Stiffler fire, as to what was goiug to be done, said if the Among users of the rail se rvice m Pomeroy are Excelsior buildings are not repaired or sold, orders will be issued to raze Salt Co., Landmark, Pomeroy Cement Block Co ., Midwest them. Steel. Provico and Modern Supply. Morrow introduced George Arnott and Kenneth Gilkey, Morrow commended both young men "for the fin e job" members of a local Railroad Service Committee. They they were doiug in fighting the abandonment of the railroad. discussed the closillj( of the C&O Railroad in Meigs County. It It was noted that a meeting on the railroad closing has was pointed out that there will be a hearing at the Gallia been tentatively set for Thursday at Middleport Village Hall. A County Courthouse on April 7 at 9:30 a.m. large attendance is requested. , Arnott sp<Jke to chamber about the abandonment of the It was also announced that the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge railroad which runs from Logan to Middlepurt and Pomeroy, will close on March 30 at 9:30a.m. Phillip Roberts will be the the only ratlroad that comes into Pomeroy. April 7 is the last engineer and persons will be able towallt the bridge. It was not chance to file a protest in person or in writing, Arnott known When the ferry service wi11 begin or the cost to ride the commented. Fifteen jobs will be lost, the persons having to ferry . quit or be transferred. Mayor Clarence Andrews rep<Jrted that the upper parking lot Arnott went on to explain that 20 customers will be street will he repaired before the bridge closes and that the affected by the rail service. It was brought out that indirectly tl street sweeper will be in operation next week. Ma yor Andrews will affect many more people than those who use the rail (Continued on page 10) Reagan petitions show up in Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) Peter E. Voss of Canton, a former Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, said today he has been authorized to direct a petition circulation drive to get the name of Ronald Reagan on the ballot in the Ohio Republican presidential primary June 8. Voss said he and other Reagan supp<Jrters would try to get the former California governor's name on the ballot In as many congressional districts as p<Jsslble. II there were time, · they would attempt to put together a statewide slate, he said. However, Voss and other Reagan backers said chances of fielding an effective slate to challenge President Ford would be next to imp<Jssible. "The law of averages is against us," said Voss. "It is almost an imp<Jssible task," said state Sen. Donald E. Lukens, R·Middletown, an ardent Reagan supporter who has been waiting for weeks for word from the Californian's campaign office in Washington to start work Rear of rig hit Two accidents were investigated by tile deparlment of Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach Monday. At 2:45 p.m. in Salisbury Township on SR 7 Robert S. McCray , 48, McArthur, traveling north In a tractor trailer, had stopped to make a left hand turn onto SR 124 when a car driven by Donald R. Riley, 24, Nelsonville, also traveling north struck the trailer in the rear. There were no Injuries or arrests. At 3p.m. on CR 34, one mile north of SR 124, Ayward C. Jones, 24, Cleveland, met another vehicle in a · curve, lost control in .loose gravel, and turned over in a creek. There were no Injuries. No citation was issued. in Ohio . "The logistics are overwhelming,'' said Lukens, pointing oot that the deadline for filing slates of delegate candidates is Thursday at 4 p.m. Voss said he received a letter hy special delivery late Monday night authorizing hlm to serve as the Reagan representative in Ohio. "!?lease accept this letter as formal authorization to act as bur committee's agent for the purp<Jse.of organiziug and filing a Reagan-pledged delegation to the Republican National Convention for tbe state of Ohio," Voss quoted the letter from Loren Smith, general counsel for Reagan's campaign committee. Voss said he had already begun contacting Reagan backers throughout the state to start circulating petitions Corn, Sorghwn prices stand above subsidy Meigs Coon ty farmers will not receive deficiency payments for 1975 corn and sorghum, the Meigs Agriculture and' Stabilization Service announced today. As provided by the Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973, deficiency payments will be made to producers when the national weighted average price received by farmers for the first five months of the marketing year (OctoberFebruary) Is less than the established target price for these crops. The national weighted average price received by producers for the first five months of the 1975 marketing year was $2.44 per bushel for corn and $2.31 per bushel ($4.13 per hundredweight) of . sorghum. Since this is in excess of the target prices of $1.38 for corn and $1.31 for sorghum, there will be no deficiency payments. Nearly $8 million spent in Wallace's drive for votes WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Gov. George Wallace of Alabama has spent nearly $8 million on his 1976 presidential campaign -lar more than 1 any other candidate, Republican or Democratic. The Federal Election Com· mission handed out a final $1 million to 12 presidential candidates Monday . The commission's pursestring p<Jwer over federal campaign funds expired at midnight and there will he no more government money until Congress reconstitutes the commission to answer Supreme Court objections. A partial Wallace financial statement that arrived at the FEC Monday, 12 days after the filing deadline, showed Wallace has raised $8.6 million in the camPl'ign and has spent all bul $716,000 of it. Ronald Reagan has spent about $5.5 million, President Ford and Sen. Henry .Jackson, D·Wash., about $4 million. The figures include matching funds authorized by the FEC. and get them filed . "U we are able to get this accomplished, Mr. Reagan's name will be ori the ballot," said Voss. " U we aren't able to , it won't." Voss, who ran unsuccessfully against Cleveland Mayor Ralph J . Perk lor the U.S. Senate nomination in the Repubtican primary in 1974, said his first goal is to get Reagan's name · on the ballot in "as many congressiqnal districts as hu· manly possible." A statewide slate of 28 at· large delegates is secondary, he said. (Continued on page 10) f ·I - • • I ' -•· THE STIFFLER DEPARTMENT SToRE in.Pomeroy, ravaged hy fire on Jan. 28, has opened for business in these temporary Quarters at 236 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Levy would continue EMS The Meigs County commissioners Monday formally requested the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service to release $10,018 in "operations reserve 11 to operate the ambulance service until a levy can be voted. Meeting with the commissioners was Margaret Eskew In regard to the . ambulance service . SEOEMS is still In operation in Rutland. Money in the balance of the year. ~~ operations reserve" is from In other business the runs made by SEOEMS. commissioners reapp<Jinted Mrs. Eskew pointed out Billy Williamson, Rutland, to that a levy will be placed on the SE9EMS board for a the ballot to be voted on in the three year term . Primary Election in June. It Attending were Henry will be a two-tenths of mill for Wells, Warden Ours, Bernard the continued operation of GilkeY. commis sioners , SEOEMS. W1•s leY Buehl, engineer , Mrs. Eskew stated that if M.•ctha Chambers, clerk. the levy fails , the money in Later in the day the the reserve fund may be commissioners in a meeting enough to operate on for the with Maxme, Plummer, executive director of. the Meigs • Gallia . Jackson Mental Health Service agreed to submit an ap: plication to the Ohio Department of Mental Health for capital improvement dollars for a combined Community Health Service Multi-Purpose facility in the amount of $820,000. The county will be the applicant agency. Middleport council opposes abandonment of railway line Aresolution of opposition to Auxilia~y.. . abando~ment of Chesapeake Permtsston was mformally and Ohto Rallroad lines from given for visitors at the Logan to Pomeroy was Middleport Church of Christ passed by Mtddleport council who will be conducting ·~ regular sesston Monday revival services at th~ church mght. the ftrst week of Aprtl to use The resolution followed an alley behind the church to Mayor Fred Hoffmans' an- park vehicles. The persons nouncement that a public reside in the vehicle and will hearmg wtll be held in thl! be able to get utilities to the cou~troom at Gallipolis on vehicle through parking at Aprtl 7 to hear protests the rear of the church . agamst the abando~ment of Council President Marvin the hnes. The . Middleport Kelly reported that only three village protest wtll oppose the employes had expressed a abando.nment from the destre to take part m a group standpomt of the effect of insurance (Blue Cross) plan growth of the town, the loss which had been offered them of empl.oyment and the-loss of with the village to pay up to service by rail for local $10 - or 25 percent - of the merchants. Mayor Hoffman total cost. Since eight persons urged ctttzens, particularly ~e.re ~equired for the par· busl~essmen , to attend the tictpahon of the employes, he~rmg and express thetr the three Interested cannot obJecltons to the proposed secure the h.ospltalization abandonment. plan, Kelly sa1d. Council heard a request for Middlep<Jrt Police Chie~ J. a [).2 permtt for the Golden J . Cremeans asked council to Nugget, a 3.2 beer sale approve a $25 monthly inpermit, formerly Ossie's crease for two regular pollee Recreation Center . The officers. He said the officers Cll\lliCil took no action since it needed the money for ad· has until April 12 to approve ditional insurance, but stated or disapprove. Council must that they could use it for food, approve the request before it if they desired . Council said tsapprovedon lhestatelevel. all fu nds had been apCounctl approved a second propriated and that the ap· reading of the by-laws of the propriations did not provide Mtddleport Pollee Dept. for raises. Chtef Cremeans said he. did not want an increase m salary for himself. He said , however, that officers work long hours under hazardous conditions and that there has never been any overltme turned in. He satd the Officers sometimes drive their own vehicles using their own gas in worktng extra hours without pay. Since council did not act on his request, the chief then asked council take action to provide $25 for additional ins.urance for one.of his police offtcers. The ch1ef said the one officer has no ht~3pitalization insurance at all. He offered to have $10 of his own salary taken to help provide the insurance for the one office~ . Council's attitude was that tt could not provide the insurance for one and not for the ?lhers who had expressed tnterest earlier. Councilman Geor ge Meinhart reported on a car lot on Locust st. along with Mayor Hoffman and it was stated that fewer damaged cars are now on the lot. Councilman James Brewer asked that some plan be worked out on setting up a schedule for playing basketball and tennis at the community park . Mayor Hoffman said he would 1 discuss the scheduling with Paul Gerard, chairman of the village recreation com. mission. Councilman Brewer also indicated that he is against fluoridation of the water in town and presented an article indicating that such a process coold be cancer inductive. However, Mayor Hoffman had another article on the subject in exact contrast to the arti cle presented by Brewer. Brewer said the public should express its feeling to village officials at once about whether or not they wish the fluoridation carried out. Prayer preceding the meeting was by Rev . Dwigh t Zavitz . A:ttending were Mayor Hoffman, ClerkTreasurer Gene Grate, Councilmen Kelly , Meinhart, Brewer Carl Horky and William' Walters, and Chief Cremeans. Weather Clear and not so cool tonight, lows 40 to 45. Cloudy, wmdy and warmer Wednesday , highs in the lower 70s. Probability of rain near zero per cent today and tonigh t, 20 per cent Wednesday. t '> �3 The Pomerol Sentinel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday Harch 23 1976 2 The Pon eroy Sentu et M ddleport Po eroy o l'u" dav Ma 23 976 Coal mmers still' die by ones, twos Anger, frustration too much LANSING M ch UP! It was a ger and frus ration the fa mers sa d hat dro e them tAJ p e the carcasses of ca e on hl' s eps of the sta e Cap to Theca Ue "ere po soned or staugh ered because of a chenucat feed mtxup 1 he farmers Monday we e p olesl ng the sta e s handlmg of the prob en pa ticula ) delays n payment of eta ms for the an mats Some 30 000 calUe hogs and ch ckens have d ed or been s ughtcred because of the m shap m which PBB a o<Jc ftre etardan was m xed wtth feed and distr bu ed w hundreds of M ch gan far ns m JWJe 1973 State government has not spen one th n dime on research mw wha th s pmson w t do sad Lewts Trombley a farmer fro n Hersh e) They ve got us broke and ou cattle all dead sa d Trombley Now t s spr ng p an ling time and we haven t go any ac on yet One of Trombley s dead cows was cha ned ange from oof falls the oct of U e 969 Coal M ne !lea th and Safety Ac w 1 mosl common c ause of to haul ng beg n four days of pub c nJUrles ace dents I ke the one that hea mgs Wednesda; It w It seek ways o ktlled cart Wll ams and the unp ove gave rune nt m ne exploSions that usually result safety efforts and w t ghten n heavy deaths and n)ur es Alt!wugh the 1969 Jaw was penalt es for operators who ntended w reduce the toll VIolate the Ia\\ Sen Harr son A Will ams the results have been spotty DN J the comm ttee Some mme operators say the s vague and cha rman sa d the Scot a aw Coal Co had been ctled for un enforceable Federal I 250 a teged VIola ons s nee off c ats openly concede that penall es for v olat ons are too m ld w have much effect on curb ng deaths and nJurleS Accord mg to MESA stat st cs 155 coal mmers 1970 when the m ne safety died m acctdents last year up from 132 each m !974 and law went mw effect He satd government 1973 and JUSt one less than mspecwrs shut down the the 156 k lled m 1972 Th s year after Jusl two mme 57 ltrnes m the past ftve year s c t ng mm nen t and one.!Jalf months the mil stands near 5() danger on 21 occas ons W !hams has proposed Inspectors from the Mmlng hree maJOr changes in the Enforcement and Safety Ad m n s rat on apparently safety law Move MESA from the un covered v olat on s Inter or Departinent to the reg ularly Will ams sa d Labor Departinent bu no meanmgful changes Put workers m non-eoat have been brough about Instead MESA mmmg mdustr es under !he enforcement amounted to same standards that apply to g vmg m ne operators no coal mmmg Revtse enforcemen t more than a m td slap on the rules ndudmg a speedier wrst hesa d There have got w be p ocess form ne operators to reasons why th s trag c and appeal f nes b) leVIed MESA Robert E Barrett a mtole able carnage of mmers s con t nwng desp le the Ia ws former coa l m ner who des gned o stop 1! W ll ams re ently took charge at And we are MESA hastened w he Scotia sa d de term ned w f nd wha they m ne after he f rst exploston killed 15 men March 9 He are Coa m ners espec ally was m on the dec s on o send hose who work deep n the team of mmers and underground m Appalach a federal mspecwrs that lost II face danger every une they men n the second explosiOn en er he mmes Hazards two days Ia er to a t ruler The f ozen carra!;S of a 1 mb "asp aced al the foot of a pod w 1 Pi kup trucks and tra lers bear ng oil er carcasses 1 tered s de s reels around he cap ol Sta e I "' U off c a s says nail amounts of PBB rn meat and da ry products s not harmful to human be ngs Bu farn ers bel eve any amount of PBB s unsafe for both human bemgs and an mats The) say traces of PBB n the r silos and food s or age areas st It po son the r herds The fa mers demanded a ban on sh pments of m lk and n ea f on contam nated herds w thm three days trnmed ate settlement of a c atms and lean ng and tes ng of a ll gran elevators and feed supply po nts Gov Will am M It ken agreed he ate of clatrn process ng was too slow He ordered a weekly account ng of se tlements and appo nted a conumttee o oversee clatrn handlmg Our nex s ep ts Wash ngton if th s man M ken ) doesn do someth ng today sa d Trombley the slaughter goes on Patty's lawyers lose again By DONALD B THACKREY SAN FRANCISCO UP! A torneys for conv cted bank robber Patr c a Hea sl have been hwa rted n thetr a! empts to preven her trnmed ale transfer to Los Angeles wface state charges U S D str ct Cour Judge 0 ver carter reJected thetr appea Monday to keep he hetress here unt 1sen enc ng The defense lawyers told the court she would be m grea da nger m Los Ange es They did no! elabo a e Carter sa d she wou ld be transferred by U S marshals b; he end of he week af er a p obat on off ce comp e es presentence nlerVIews wtlh M ss Hearst The judge also reschedu ed he sentenc ng w Apr 1 2 When she was con v c ed Sa urday on charges of bank robbery and usmg a ftrearm n !he cormruss on of a felony Sa urday he se sen enc ng for April 19 M ss Hearst 22 daugh er of San Franc sco Exam ne Pres dent Rando ph Hears w I be charged w th II counts mclud ng k dnap assa ult and robbe y n Los Angeles The c harges resu led from a shoot ng at Mel s Sport ng Goods Store Defense lawye Albe Johnson who sa d her conv c Jon wou d be appealed sru d a JOmt tr al w th Symb onese L beral on A m; membe s W ll an Harr sand h s w fe Emtly n Los Angeles would be ou of the quest on He srud the defenses were different and the law s clea r tha t defendan s w th means sten defenses canna be t ed w h another defendant 1 os Ange les D str c Attorney John van de Camp sad Mss Hea sl w uld he b ought befo e Supe or Court Judge Ma k Brandler early next " ee k for a ra gnmenl and ba set mg We ecommended ortgmall) when the grand JUry e urned Is md ctinent a ba I of $500 000 bu hat m ght be academtc no\\ he prosecutor sa d Tl e shoot ng took p ace a month after the robbery at a H berrua Bank branch here The robbery occurred two mon hs after she was kidnaped from her Be keley Cal f apartinent by he SLA n February 974 More of the JUry wh h conv cted M ss Hearst spoke out expla rung the reasons they re]ec ed her clatrn she part c pa ed n he c unes because she feared he SLA would k 1 her Jury members Ellen West n 54 mo her of four and Clovet a Ro;all 32 both sa d they d d not believe M ss Hearst s story she was raped by SLA member W II e Wolfe TI ey no ed M ss Hea st when captu ed m September was carry ng a MeXJcan ftgu rme g ven o her by Wolfe before he was sla n n Los Angeles w th f ve othe SLA members I bel eve that she ruly d d ove W 1 e Wolfe Mrs Roya l sa d Evening, night courses still open at RGC-CC RIO GRANDE - R o Grande College R o Grande Commun ly Co lege s con nu ng o accept students who\\ sh to enroll n even ng Candidates loved(and left)North Carolina voters~:;e~~~~~i~:?~~~~~a:~~ By ELIZABETII WHARTON A federal cour udge set a United Press Internat onal hear ng oday on whether to Whatever the results m he block p mtmg of ha s a e s VIew of the compet ng ca n Democrat c bat ots pendmg a qidates oday s North dec son on whether Morr s Ca rol na pr mary no\\ s Udal s pe ons had he hl6 ory None of the four proper number of names major contenders rema ned And n a separate d spute rl the state to hear the the Morgan Coun y Elect on esults Boardorderedthreedeegae The Democrats off cat y can d dates pledged to ost a cand date - Sargent Wallace off lnd ana s ballot Shr ver who already had after a Mart nsVIlle a torney all but taken hime f ou of the challenged their pet t1on runnmg after the lit no s Pres dent Fo d was sa d o pr mary and gamed a be conf den of h s s xth favor te son contender n stra ght wm o e Republ can Rep Wayne Hays of Oh o cha Ienger Rona d Reaga n n And lnd ana was sl 1 North Carol na oday and havmg difficult es de ding planned w s ay home and who qualif ed for ts ballo wa ch he retu ns w th h s w fe n the Wh le HoWle Reagan who campa gned hard through Mondav n ght spen today seekmg votes for Wtsconsm s p una y Apr 1 6 and planned to fly home to Ca llforma ton ght On the Democrattc s de !avo te J mmy Ca rter headedforafWJd-f"a se nS Lou s and George Wa lace who cl maxed h s Nor h caro na effort w th one of h s pa ented rall es Monday was w get the results m he gove rn or s ma ns on n Alabama ton ght Ea rl ) Monday Shr ver whose campa gn never ca ugh fire became the f fth Democra w w thdraw from DR. LAMB Plan diet for spastic colon II)< Lawrence E Lamb MD DEAR DR LAMB I have had d ar hea off and on for e gh years The tests show a spasltc colon I am bones because no h ng stays n me I an a h ghly nervous person but I ha e d a rhea even f my nerves are re axed Thev have t ea ed me w th d f ferent th ngs but doesn t work I have sharp pa ns and burn ng a nd flut er ng Htroughout my ntes nes tian you please adv se me l am only 35 but feel ke 99 most of the me DEAR READER S op coffee n all forms nclud ng the decaffe nated type Do not use tea colas or o her c.affe ne co n a n ng ~~Verages Temporar ly you 1!)1 ght avo d al forms of soda lleverages No because they &>nta n soda but because @me of them that you m ght suspect conta n caffe ne !Pat may sttmul a te the 10ervous sys tem S op imok ng c garett_es f you se liiy at a t =. Do start eatmg bu k toota mng foods part cularly ihose conta n ng bran These ire the whole wheat lltoducts You ca n use All JStan b and buds or any ~er sources of who e whea t ffber tha t you ca n ge lllredded wheat products are ll.oo whole wheat Keep n l!llnd that you have gas and pptoms for he ftrst two to Ioree weeks when you n liease the cereal f ber m Ylfur d et You ay need to do thiS gradua ly to keep fro m causmg too many symp oms Stop all m k •nd m tk ao• products a nd ao not use foods tha use any app ec abe amounts of m lk n the r preparat on such as m lk gravtes c earn p es ce cream and m k-conta n ng sherbets After fo tow ng hiS reg me for a wh le f you s tuat1on stra ghlens out you can try rru k products and see f you are able to tolerate them If you are you cou d add hem back to your normal d et so you w 11 be ge tmg enough calcnan These s mpte po nts 1 sled above w II go a long way toward he lp ng many people who have !he spas\ c only ab ormal ty w th a perle tly no rna hear and normal abdom nat organs Such mdtv duals may 1ve a perlectly normal I fe span Some! mes when the var a on occu s here w be accompany ng b rth defects If here are whether or not they wtll affec he health of the nd v dual depends on what defects are present and how se ous hese defe ts are If t s an ord nary garden var ely type of hea t defect hat an be comp te ely co rr ec ed w h a s mple ope a on hen !he outlook s usually good co on prob em D arrhea often IS part of the problem of an rr table colon Those who wan more n format on on spas! c colon can send 50 cents fo The Irr table or Spas t c Colon and Const paiJon Send a long stamped se f addressed envelope for mat! ng Ad dress your etler to me n ca re of h s newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Rad o C ty Stat on Ne\1 York NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB Can yo u pl ease g ve me In fo rna on on dextrocard a w th s us nverses Is t true that the hear on the nght s de s weaker and that he ch ld usually des at btrth DEAR READER Nega ve A I that d agnos s n cans s tha t the nternal organs of the body a e arranged n a m r or mage of he norma l arrangement That s he h ngs tha a e upposed to be on the r ght s de are o he ef s de and v ce v a { s an be tl The Da1~ Linden Me • Sentinel he race o beg n on Tuesday may do He re a ed he 11 so by com ng to A len Hall on de ega es he p eked up n he campus before the class M ss ss pp a n d RegJSira on fo o her olasses Ma ssachu se ts _ w thou! w ll con nue each evenmg ecommending a cand da e hroughout the week bu w 1 allow delegate The follow ng classes to ca nd dates pledged to hun to beg n Tuesda) are open fo s ay on he ba to n Texas reg strat on Rep Wayne Hay s 64 In s ama t c Cam er a cha rman of the powe ful Te hn ques Tuesday 8 30House Adm n s tr at on 10 JOP m comm ttec announced he Judo Tuesda y 8 30-10 30 w ll run for pres den as a P n favor te son n Oh 0 Introduct on to Soc otogy The Democrats newts\ TTh 6 30-8 30 p m co ntender Sen Frank Marr age and the Fam1ly Church of Idaho said m Salt TTh 8 40-10 40 P m Lake c ty he expec s to be Soc otogy of Ed uca l on among the surv vo s of the TTh 4 10-8 0 p m brutal prtrnary campa gn tntroduc on o Socia Meanwh le a Gallup poll of Wo k TTh 6 30.lJ 30 p m lntrod uct on to Taxes TTh 1 425 Democrats showed non cand date Hubert Humphrey 8 40-10 40 p m Real Estate Reappraisal s favore< for the pa y s nom na on by 30 per cent a TTh 8 40-10 10 p m ga n of 3 po nts from the last F eshman or ental on such survey wh le carter s Program T 5 20-8 20 p m favored by 28 per cent a gam General Psychology TTh of2ponts 630-830pm Humphrey s not runrung Accounting Quantitat ve but he frequently has sad he Methods I TTh 8 40-10 40 wou d be del ghted to accept p m a draft - and run and w n Gospel group slated to stng The Everlas ng Love a gospel group w II s ng at the Laurel C If Free MethodiSt Church Sunday a 7 30 p m Account ng Quan tat ve Methods III TTh 6 30-8 30 pm Advanced Photog raphy T 6 30-10 30 p m Fundamentals of B otogy T530-830pm Delation a nd Trans cr pt on TTh 6 30-8 30 p m Advanced Typewr mg TTh 4 10-8 10 p m Read ~ g Methods fo Secondary School TTh 6 309pm Phys cal Ed Methods for Secondary School T 6 3010 30 p m Advanced Compos tJOn T oJ0-830pm F ne Arts MTTH 5 20-7 pm Informal Geometry TTh 630-830pm Descr pt ve As ronomy TTh 8 30-10 30 p m Archeology and PrehJSI<lry TTh 8 4P.10 40 p m Theory of Argument TTh 6 30-830pm Theater Producallon Serrunar MTW 6 'Z p m Theater Act n~ MT WThF 79 30pm For more nformat on contact Ule Off ce of Ad m .. o~ and Records Rio Grande College R o Grande Commun ty Coll ege R o Grande Oh o 45674 o U! ephooe 245-5353 Barrett told UPI in an nterv ew he feels the 1969 mme safety law needs to be changed The assessment of penal! es IS borrendous he sad The deterrent effect ts defeated 1f violations result m small fines he satd but rome operators knowmg \be complexities of the law force MESA to go w court If f nes are relat vely large Some cases) are backed up four years he sa1d In the past f ve years MESA has collected fmes wtal ng $21 3 m U10n and failed to collect an additional $15 rmlllon The Scot a rome a subs dtary of Blue D amond Coal Co of Knoxville Tenn has po d $78 877 n ctvil penult es on 650 not ces of Vlolat on s nee 1971 Scot a has yet to pay one $10 000 !me for a haulage ace dent hat nJured three persons last AprJl and 20 other fines totalmg $1 679 for less ser ous nctdents In addttion the mme has 92 not ces of v olat on awa t ng m !tal assessment of a fme A MESA lllSpecto can close a mme urunediately tf a vtolat on poses trnmment danger w miners If the danger s less severe he can ssue an order to correct the cond t on without a shutdown The mspe ctor sends a not ce of the v olation to MESA for assessment of a f ne If the operawr objects the matter may be dealt w th m conference wtth MESA or appealed through varwus channels Roy Wade ch ef nvest gator for W lllams Senate commtllee s81d ooe of MESA s mam enforcement problems has been a tendency to compromtse Don t pay Don t pay he said Thai a just the name of t11e game Eventually MESA will settle for 30 cents on the dollar A mJSjudgment of the haz ards at a particular mme such as the threat of a gas exploston can be disastrous Barrett satd the Scotia mme was not considered very gassy even though t emttled 300 000 cubic feet of methane per day Some rrunes m Vtrg n a by compar1son em t between 17 and 18 million cubtc feet per day In the less gassy mrnes he srud offtctals build up a certain complacency A Scot a he sa d there were mistakes made on the part of the operawrs The ven lat on was margrnal but m compliance They probably should have had a hell of a lot more air In the mine Notmg that Scot a off CJa s say thetr mme was tested by a man before the exploSIOn and that no methane ws found Barrett sa d I m not going w accuse the guy but he exammes t and 6 or 7 hour s lat er there s an explos on Some observers are leery about what the government s Coni nued on page 10) the Poet's comer THE COMFORT OF SPRING Wmter has wld ItS story and ts days have stepped as de The weeks are march ng qmckly n WI form to abide A lime for pleasure s here which adds enJoyment to some extent A breath of fresh atr or the beauty of flowers discovered by the r scent As I dnve along the roads my eyes see fresh colors on the groWJd I can I sten m the evenmg to birds frogs and other artslng soWJds As a lovmg song often comforts the heart w th a story So does the season of spring as It del vers all ts many joys It s so easy for us all to blmd the season from our dally cares Should we open our eyes we mtgh f nd that fe and beau yare meant wshare How one loves w look at the earth and see nature wtth all Is form The xpring IS a spec al season wtth movement from hfe that s now bemg born Ufe JS so short when only at \lines 11 seems to have no end To over look prec ous tune and w sh 11 by makes 1 fe somewhat thin Yes our lives grow closer toward the ftrst day of sprmg As tlme surely passes the days each year another life t w ll brmg As sprmg comes forth to meet our needs Easter 1s closely by thus remember Jesus Chrtsl rose with our sms so our souls could live and never die Deem Middleport Ohto Rog~r K Local chapter concludes observance of national Demolay Week Mar. 14-21 The Me gs Chapter of the Order of DeMolay has con t was announced at the Young Adult Class meeting at eluded ts observance of the Me gs CoWJly Jnftrmary Nat onal DeMolay We ek March 14 21 Fr day mght Also ann oun ced we re Estabhshed over 50 years evangel st c se v es to beg n the DeMolay movement was March 29 and co ntmue founded m 1919 by the late through Apr I 4 w th the Rev Frank S Land and a group of Donald Glass evangel sl A n ne h gh school boys in skat ng party vas planned for Kansas C ty Mo F 11 ng a need then as now Apr 1 15 7 30 o 10 p m F ankl n Mart n d reeled a fo act ve young men of study of Revelat on Darla pr nc ple ts rap d growth little short Hawley and Brenda Haggy was of served refreshments phenomenal becomtng n Attendmg bes des those U!rnat onal m scope w1 htn named were the Rev and four years Today over three M s Floyd Shook V ck m I on act ve and sen or Hanson Joan Clark Rick DeMolays have entered Is Ash D ane Lew s Lawrence purtals n some 2 :;oo chapters and Barbara Ebhn Ida m 12 counlrles and territor es Marttn Becky Eblin Randy throughout the free world Thousands of these young and Darla Haw ey Ern e and Brenda Ha ggy Vtrgtl men who ftrst acqmred their Ph I ps M ke and Sharon leadership ablllties n their W ght Jac k and Jane DeMolay chapters have gone Jacobs Benny Wr ght Bob on to errunent careers tn and L nda Foster Kathy business the professions Scarberry Sharon and Dick 1 terary ar s government Fo mer and Mrs M ldred servtce the m 1 tary en tertamment and athletics Jacobs prov1d ng some of the most SONGHcST SLATED d1sUngwshed names In their A songfest " II be he d al 2 respect ve f elds In p n Sunday at the Seventh numerable testlmon es have Day Adven\Jst Church n bee made by these national Pomeroy All smgers and the and "uri 1 eade s a g pubhc are welcome I ey sl ~ P• a ct ce ll e DeMolay pnnc ples nstilled where lasting friendshtps are n them as young men formed Each DeMolay chapter s 2 Partie pat on m a w de sponsored by a recogmzed var ely of chapter d strict group !]! Masons DeMolay Is jur sd1ct1onal and n not ~ JUn or Masonic lernahonal activ ties rangmg orgaJ)tza t on nor 1s from soc al events and sports relat onsh1p o a Mason a through clv c serv ce of m prereqwSJU! of membersh p fimte vartety It IS however recogn zed as 3 Responstb llty developed freemasonry as an out through participation in stand ng characU!r building planning and execulmg many organization for young men programs such as fund Mason c sponsorsh p raising events and ob prov1des DeMolay chapters servatlons of Obligatory wtlh dependable dedtcaled Days and Internal onal adult leadersh p and the USe DeMolay Week of Mason c bwld ngs to house 4 Ability to work and get DeM9lpy act v1t1es along wtth others through The mmed ate supervls on skills stressed and developed of every DeMolay chapter s by DeMolay leadership by an advtsory c ounctl tralnin~ compr sed of nterested 5 Advantage of becoming Malll'[ls from \he sponsoring a better son a better citizen body One of these cOWiclt and a better fr1end through members s deslgnatea adherence to DeMolay ChapU!r Dad and s the teachings and ideals main counselor and adVIsor 6 CompeUtloo with peers tn o th~ chapter members To such areas as ritual sports h1m any member can take speech and - Y contests h s problems with the 1 Opportunity for assurance he w II be met with achievement through an fr endshlp and un extensive program of honors def!itandtng and awards Ne~< honzons offered by 8 Ellg1blllty to attend r M'ol n tude conclaves and leadership r. ~ I a ely to camps to visit other chapters worldwtde brotherhood throughout the free world and I to apply for DeMolay scholarships 9 Travel opportun hes period cally prov de d for DeMolays to JOurney In groups to such places as Europe the Hawauan Islands and tbe Orient 10 Commendahon from leaders of the commun ly for seeking membership in a youth organ zation offering worthwhile companlollllhtp and activities and deyelop ment of admirable character lralts which remain with the DeMolay member for l)fe I Strong Ues of !rater nallsm and mutual Interest with hWJdreds of thousands of other DeMolays ln cities and towna toea ted all over the world 12 Initiation cerem011ies conducted with dignity and solemnity free from em barrassment or ridicule 13 Nominal fees for nltiatlon or life membership plan DeMotay •• a non-profit organization To join the order of DeMolay yoWJg men shrould be between the ages of 14 and 21 beHeve In God be of good character and reputation and petition a DeMolay chapter ley after 2nd straight AAA title By GENE CADDES UP! Sporll Writer COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Jene Davis who guided Colwnbus Linden McKinley to !be state Class AAA basketball title m lWJ fttst year as a head coach would like wprove 11 wasn t a Duke DavlB whose team was 10-8 in regular season play last season before wadmg By MILTON RICHMAN through eight tournament UP! Sports Editor opponents gets that chance Sf' PETERSBURG Fla (UP!)- Tom Seaver had put m a begmmng Frulay ( 11 a m ) long day when the Panthers go against He was the last one to fmish as he generally IS every day m M ddletown In the Hrst game the sprmg because he hab tually works longer than any of the ol the AAA semt.f nals other Mets and now as he sat there on the grass leaning back The second AAA game on one hand the SWJ was catching the left stde of h s face while scheduled for 2 30 p m he talked wnewsmen only a few feet from the Huggma-stengel sends unbeaten and No 2 Held clubhouse entrance ranked Barberton against Bud Harrelson the Mets regular shortstop trying to come Toledo Scott also unbeaten back after knee surgery was the last player to leave the and ranked No 3 w1th the clubhouse When he returned f ve mmutes tater for something wmners of the two games he forgot m h1s locker and saw Seaver still reclmmg on the meeting for the state blg grass talking he couldn t help needling him a little school IItle Saturday at 3 p.m Hey Tom he called out whadd ya domg' Tell ng em We re not golrig w sneak EVERYTHING up on anybody this year Tom Seaver told a lot but he didn t tell everything sa1d DaVIs who has only one He revealed how he felt about the Mets mitlatlng trade talks starter (aU.Qhto guard Todd mvolvmg him durmg the 17 days the camps were closed He Pem ) back from last years talked of how that came about and he spoke of the strong role squad We d like to prove it he took on the stde of the Players Assoclat on m the stalemate wasn t a fluke that you don t wtth the owners He also talked about hts unage InSISting he get here 011 luck had to do what he honestly felt was right but he never talked at Lmden whtch handed all ahout what happened when the camps I nally opened last Middletown one of 1ts two Thursday regular season losses 65-63 at Everyone was trYing w act as f nothing unusual had Middletown takes a 21 3 occurred on the first day record mto the semi finals The Mets players all greeted one another cheerlu ly and Fr day morning havmg won asked about each others lam lies the tough Columbus City Tom Seaver was about to put on h s uruform that f rst day League btle when one of the Mets pulled hun as de and told hun he d llke to With the 5-9 Penn one of have a word wtth hun pr vately last year s tournament stars The two went nto a SJde room here and when they both were as the leader Dav1s has a out of earshot of all the others th1s parUcular ind v dual solld squad of etght players thanked Seaver deeply for becommg so Involved for do ng all he had w preserve this man s eventual penston Tom Seaver tried to brush off the whole thmg saymg 1! was nothmg but then he suddenly not ced someth ng The man talkrng to hun had tears n hts eyes Other players w th the Mets also made 1\ a pomt to convey their gratitude to Seaver for what he had done n the r behalf Seaver told them all he had only done what he felt he had to bemg the Mets player rep The job sn t an easy one By GENE CADDES Somebody s gotta do t srud Joe Torre the Nat onal UP! Sports Writer League player rep Tom d d a fine JOb COLU!I1BUS UP!) - The Ed Kranepool the Mets player rep before Seaver took over Blue Jays Of Delphos St the job m 1911 fees he JS drawmg an unfair rap all around John s under coach Bob He s trymg to get the best possible reserve clause for all the Arnzen for years have been rest of the guys not Tom Seaver said Kranepool He s one of the wp basketball trying to get the 6-and I That doesn t affect him He could ve schools m the state but 1975eaSily gone along wtth the owners or gina! proposal and he d 76 was thetr f rst unbeaten be s1ttmg pretty He could be p aymg out h s ophon But he season ever wasn t thmkmg of himself he was thinlung of the rest of the When you play the Roose guys veils Dunbars Dayton) and When Seaver !malty p eked hunsell up from the grass and the Toledo and Columbus walked mt.o the Mets clubhouse Monday be talked some more schools one of them l8 gomg about why he had been so active m the players behalf to get you We ve always put I had to be true to myself he satd sunpty without being a good schedule ahead of the dramatic It had to do with something I believed In and I record explained Arnzen stood up for t I had to look at myself and I had to look at the This past seaaon however players these players that I live with every day from now untd the Blue Jays paced by Ocwber I could ve ]ust stayed out of the enttre sltuat on and Arnzen s son Jim and &.a Tim protected myself but if I had done that I wouldn t have Pohlman both All-Ohto respected myself and I wouldn t have felt I had the respect of selections rolled over my fellow players everybody Seaver bel eves the Mets began trade talks for hlDI only And Delphos prowess was because his feelmgs wward the club were mJSrepresented by reflected n balloting for newspaper accoWJts United Press Inlernational There s no doubt m my mmd !be Mets talked trade w th Class AA Ohio coach of the some clubs about me he sa d That s the r prerogat ve year honors when Amun That doesn t bother me m tbe slightest I mean f they want to topped all nominees with 23 of trade me then they can go ahead and trade me I mean 1t 67 votes cast s ncerely 11 wouldn t hurt my feel ngs If they traded me I can Arnzen who has turned out p tch some place else I ve told that to Joe McDonald Mets perenrual powerhouses m h s general manager But I also told him don t trade me JUS\ 26 years at St John s led the because you !hmk I m WJhappy I never satd I m unhappy Blue Jays to the an IS.O That s only what some writer s&d record before they were upset Tom Seaver hasp tched nme years for the Mets m the district tournament by In alii kelihood that s he same team he s going w p tch for St Marys a team they beat th s year by 25 points only two weeks Sport Parade which he turns to regularly Pem a junior s the leading scorer at 17 pomts per game whtle 6 2 Sterhng W1Uiams another juruor IS next at IS and and 6-1 seJUor Be My Hill at 10 Dav1s p1cks h s other starters from among a group of four tncluding &-foot senior Alan Lawson 6 2 sen or ReggJe Richardson S-3 jumor John Davis and ~ JUIUor John Collins ThiS year s Linden squad JS similar to last years wtth the ability either to run or play a disctplined game tf necessary Phystcally we were sa1d stronger last year Davts but we shoot better thts year There s nobody on our team who can shoot In Middletown the Panthers go up agamst a Paul Walker coached team which Js making its f rst appearance 1n the State Tournament smce 1959 Paced by AAA player of the year Butch Carter a 6-5 forward Wlth a 25 pomts per game average the Middies were 1&-2 on the regular season Wlth the other loss to Sprmgfteld South Walker who has has a long line of outstandmg players at !11iddletown calls carter se cond only to (Jerry) Lucas The veteran coach making his eighth trip to the b1g show and seeking his sixth championship credits great Improvement for his team s Delphos' Blue Jays in first perfect season Swanton's Lambert is quick on the court, in classroom By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) UJU\ed Press International Class AA Ohio Player of the Year Jeff Lambert of Swanton s as adept m the classroom as he 1s on a basketball court Special mention was ac corded Br an Beys Wheelersbure and Dean Ftlz ~tnck Ironton Honorable menUon went to Tony Folden Gallipolis Joe Rose Wheelersburg and Gary Snowden Galllpolls 62 175 pound The Lambert second In hls class of 167 with a 3 95 grade-pomt average out of a po5111ble 4 0 averaged 28 pomts per game this past season In leading a medtocre Swanton team to a 10-8 record He was double-teamed at most every tlnle he got the ball but he handled all the pressures of the season very well said Swanton coach Jeff Eckel His intelligence carries over on the floor Lambert heads up a AA AllOhio basketball squad that also includes &.a Marquis Miller of Columbus St Charles &-7 Scott Spencer of Rossford 6-5 Ron WUczak of Lorain Catholie and 6-0 Jim Arnzen of Delph011 St Johns Despite a variety of box 811dooe or dlamood-and-<Jne defenses to stop him Lambert captured the Northern Border League scoring title for the third consecutive year Lambert scored 53 pomts against Anthony WayJIC his hlgh for the season prompting coach D ck Albaugh w proclann be s glad to see h1m graduate Lambert also had 41 points m hts other game agamst Anthony Wayne Albaugh added however that Lambert Is his type of player and person He s a wellbehaved k d on the floor he sa1d Another coach who had to try to defend against Lambert Jim McBride of Delta called him just what you re looking for m a player Lambert in the last 40 games was held under 20 points only three times He holds the Swanton career scoring marl! of 1 361 Miller the ooly junior on the three AA teams paced St Charles to a 111-2 regular season mark Besides averaging 19 7 points per game for the well balanced Cardinals MUier also was an outstanding rebounder and an effective sho.t.blocker Spencer a solid 215 pounder averaged 24 3 polnta per game iii leadtnc Roulord to a 17 I season whUe Wilczak averaged It points per game in Lorain Catholic s 18-0 season Arnzen son of AA Coach of the Year Bob Arnzen was the leader of the Blue Jays thlB before Arnzen a Un vers ty of Dayton graduate refuSed to tab this year s squad his best but did say he never had a team to dominate opponents like tlWJ one Despt\e the d sappomting wurney loss to St Marys Arnzen called the 1975-76 season really fun We had no troubles at all Arnzen satd It was JUSt a real fun year for us Even the tournament loss lett no real bad taste m Arnzen s mouth It wasn t that we played badly Arnzen said referrmg to the St Marys loss We played good but they JUS! played better They hit 68 per cent from the field and It was not that our defense broke down they just put ll lll. Jun Lawhead of unbeaten Loram catholic was second in the balloting with eight votes Walt Harrop of River Vtew last year s wp coach was third with SIX others with more than one vote lricluded Bill Kemon of Urbana Wally Teeters of Colwnbus St Charles Bob Haas of Willard Larry Siefert of Brookfield Gary McElfresh of Coshocton Bobby Dawson of WellSVIlle J1m Bailey of Circleville and Bob Shahan of Cincinnati Greenhills NHL s and ngs ly Un ed P en lnte na on1l C.Jmpbel Conference past season with h1s play Patr ck D "' s on making and defense while W L T Pis GF GA averaging 15 5 points per K Ph aa ph •a " a 320 90 NY sende s39 8 5 932 2 0 contest A an a J 32 73 2-42 22 Arnzen a teammate 6 8 NYR:angers 2539 9 5924 304 Smvthe 0 v son Tim Pohlman heads up the W L T Pis GF GA second team which also Ch ago 29 2 75 224 233 mcludes Circlevtlle s 6 3 Vancou e 29 31 " 72 2-45 25,. ous 2635 3 6522 270 George Moore &-2 Blll Dodd sMnneso a 9 -49 s -43 5 27 of Flrelands 11-2 Mike Moyer Kansas C v 12 49 35 68 306 WI es Confer•nce of River View and S.ll Todd Nor s D v son Stevens of Sandy Valley W L T Pis GF GA ea 54 0 0 9309 59 Dodd was by far the top PxMon sbu gh 33 29 27 scorer among the secmd five Los Ange es 34 J 8 n6 32352 245 24 •.0 9 5 962 J wtth a 28 4 per-t~ame mark Dero Wash ng on 9 sc 9 27 99 353 Pohlman led the well Ad1ms D v son W L T PIS GF GA balanced St John s club m Bos on C6 4 2 OC 286 209 scorln~ with a 16 2 scoring e ta o 4 20 2 94 306 22 average while Moore To on o 32 28 4 78 2 7 254 averaged 17 I Mayer 17 and Ca torn 1!1 26 40 b 62 239 26C x c nched divls on 111e Stevena 19 1 Mond1y 1 Rnu t Named w the third team Ca fo na S LOUS Tuesday s G1mes were Mike Horne a NY s anders a Vancouve teammate of Wllczak at Ph aae ph a a M nneso a C y at Wash ng on IAJ'aln catholic Mike Wright KansasWednesd1y· s G1mes of WeUsvllle Mike Huebner NY Range s 1 Buffa o of Paulding Rod Cok of NY s ande sa Los Ange es A an a at Ch cago WUiard and Brian Agler of Toron o a Mon ea Marlon Etgln Wash ng on a Oe o Bos on a P sbu 'ilh The 11-10 Huebner averaged M nneso a a Kansas C y 'l1 points per game while Aglilr a nifty ball.!Jandler aver-ged 21 Horne 18 I Wright 17 and Cok 14 PHILADELPHIA UP!) The PhUadelphia Atoms have announced \he slgnmg of three North American Soccer League veterans Manny Matoa George 0 Neill 811d Juau Paletta 0 N•lll played on the Atorna 1973 championship team liut saw little action last seaaon because of a broken leg success along w th a rugged But Coa h Jack Greynolds defense which beld CincmnatJ uses seven players I beratly Elder w 13 po nts n the ftrsl n h s pressure defense wh ch ha lf of Saturdays 77 56 he ca l s organ zed regional !mats wm at Dayton confusion Walker s other starters are The confuston however s 6-2 Ron Morr son and 11-2 usually prov ded by the sopbomore George Carter a oppos lion w !ness the 38 brother of Butch both urn ove rs by Canton averagmg m double f gures McK nley n ts reg ona t and 6-4 Er c McClure and 5-11 f nals loss to the Mag s and Ron Gregory 41 by Akron t;;ast n another Walker called Unden a wurnament con test Mark Bodnar s the leading good ball club they re quick and they shoot well I thmk t scorer w h a 21 per game mark Sco 1 s averag ng 17 will be a hell of a game The second AAA game Marty Bodnar 16 and Gr sby matches the b ggest learn m who played only f ve regular the tournament Scott ( 23-0) season games 10 aga nst the smallest Asked where he uses the Bodnars Greynotds rep! ed Barberton ( 24-0 Barberton with no starter anywhere we need them over &-1 features the Bodnar When you re as smal as we are you can t play regular tw ns Mark and Marty Carter Scott and Fred basketball Gr sby a ll averag ng n Stx of Barber on s op seven players are JUruors the double f gures only seruor be ng 6-1 Harold Gr sby bro her of Fred and the team s lead ng rebounder Scott coached by Ben WJI 1ams s paced by IHl second earn at Oh oan Donald Collins Colhns a sen or s not only the teague scorer w th h s 9 po nts per game mark but IS a so se ond n rebounding stea ls and ass sts Will ams ca lls h m the bes player n the state The other starters on the Scott team wh ch averages better than 6-4 per man a e 64 Greg Pope 6-2 Verd s Chears 6-4 Booker Harr s and 6-5 Tom W lliams Pope averages 16 pomls pe game and Chea s 10 Coach Wll ams feels h s team 1s well balanced and adjusts fa rly we I to game s uat ons l9HORSES DIE PAWTU CKET R I I UPI An estimated 19 Thoroughbred horses were killed Monday night when I re swept two large stables at Narragansett Park race track That looks like the float ount 19 Narragansett spoke man John McCarthy sa d ear ly today Workers managed to lea d so me frightened hurses frum the stables to other hors e barns In the confus io n three horses knocked down pollee of I ccr Jake Sarlva 38 The ofUcer was taken to Pa,tucket Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released The cause of th e fire was un- dete rmined Cardinals gamble all on Cruz By United Press lnternallonal The spot! ght rn the early days of the St Lou s Cardmats spr ng tra n ng camp has been turned full glare on rookte thtrd baseman Hector Cruz The cardinals gambling by tradtng veteran thJ[d baseman Ken Re tz durmg the wmter m order to acqwre p tcher Pete Falcone are 1 kely to stand or fall as pemant contenders on the quatity of the r new inf eld of Ke th Hernandez at flrst base Mtke Tyson at second Don Kessmger at short and Cruz at thtrd M!fed at bemg traded Rettz sa1d durmg the wmter that he thought the cardinals were s ttmg on an earthquake Manager Red Schoendienst had coach Preston Gomez hittmg w eked groWJders at the Card nals nf elders durmg Monday s workout and Gomez was eager w explain why S pi spls met COLUMBUS UP Pa ngs o th s weekend s g r s state h gh s hoo baske ba ou nemnts C assAAA t AI Norwalk I Fr day Bow ng Green 60 s ToedoWoodwa d ( 42 6 30 p m Bay V age 3 s Med na 4 8 30 p m F na s Sa urday 30 p m At Canton I F day C eveland Kennedy 3 s S ulhe s 4 2 6 30 p m Men o s G eensbu g G een 5 8 30 p m F na s Satu day 30 p m AI Weslerv lei Wednesday Gahanna L ncoln 5 s 51 OW 5 6 30 p m Columbus Wa terson 5o vs Ch co he 04 8 30 p m F na s Sa u day p m tAt Dayton Wednesday Day on Wayne 33 s Ketter ng Fa mon East 3 3 6 30 p m C nc nnat Sycamo e 60 vs C nc nna Oak H I s 5 8 30 p m F nals Salu day pm Class AA At Canton Thursday Wa en Champ on 5 s Day es own Ch ppewa 3 630pm AkonOu Ladyof he E ms 4 vs Campbel Memo a 06 830 pm F na s Satu day 4 30 p m t AI Bowling G een Thursday Obe n 4 vs A hbo d 60 6 30 p m Uppe Sandusky 3 21 s 0 egon Ca d na S lch 4 8 30 p m F na s Sa u da y 4 30 pm CAI Westerv le) Thursday R ver V ew ( 14 2 s R e Va ey 5 I 6 30 p m T Va ey ( 6 0 vs Co umbus Ha ey 6 8 30 p m F na s Sa lu day 4 30 p m AI Dayton Thursday C nc nnat Tay or 3 3 s Be lb ook ( 2 6 30 p m Waverly ( 5 s U bana o1 8 30 p m F na s Saturday 4 30 p m Class A t AI Wooster I Southern local 5 there In other camps Bob Moose Larry Demery and Geor~e Med ch were s C eveland Luthe an Wes 4 6 30 p m No thweste n named by Manager Danny Murtaugh to p tch the P tts P rates f rst burgh exh b t on game agamst the Ch cago Wh e Sox Murtaugh a so sa d he wan ted to ex per men w th f rst baseman-out! elder.ea tcher Ed Kirkpatr ck at th rd base JUS! to see what he can do Outf elde Bobb; Murcer of the San Franc sco G ants ba kmg a a 20 per cen pay cu sa d I don 1 want to By Greg Bailey In the champ onshtp game of the Southern Htgh Athlet c Boos ters Independ en t basketball ournamen held at tne H gh School Sa urday n ght he youth and qu ckness of the Beach Ath e\tc Club p am y was the dec d ng factor n outlast ng an o der learn from 85 79 The MacArthu MacArthur team had seven men on he r rosU!r over 30 vea s old It seemed as though the age was go ng o be a factor from the very start as the Athlet c Club took a 20-11 f rs quarter lea d but he MacArthur gentlemen we en t over the h yet They boWJced back to score 31 po nts m he second I t penod o take a 42 36 half time ead At the th rd buzzer he MacArthur learn was st It NBA Stand ngs hangmg on to a s m 6!-59 By Un ed P es s 11 e na ona Easte n Conte ence margm rna n y beh nd the A ant c D son w L Pc GB e ght po nts n that quarter by Boson 6 6 Ke h Ntce But the fourth Ph ade ph a 32 556 8 quarter took ts to I at the B fa o 549 8 N ew Yo k 38 65 4 BAC boys tossed n 26 Cen on GB markers to w n gong away L Pc The ournament s MVP 620 Wash g 0 2 28 600 C e e and rectp ent Ivan Taylor led Ho son 6 500 8 the champs w th 27 pomts New 0 eans 39 458 A wh le teammate Blll Braddle illssed m 25 MacArthur s GB Dave W lcoxen paced them M waukee w th 20 po nts wh e Jeff Kansas C y 3 Crewey and N ce each had 17 De o 4 Ch ago 9 Crewey rece ved the award Pac GB for scor ng the tournament s most pomts as he tossed n 93 5 po nts n four games 3 6 36 6 Th e St oh s team took 20 home the h rd place trophy as Boggs Sa es forfe ted the consolatwn game Fo lowmg IS a box sco e and a st of the all tourney team The All ournament learn Larry K uger MacArthur Van Debuck Beach A C Ron Ferguson Golden Nugget M ke Griggs S oh s Dave Wilcoxen Mac Arthur Iva n Ta ylo Beach A C Glen Lacky Boggs Sa es Se v ce and vs Bu keye Cen a 9 B It Brabble Beach A C : Pro : :StrouHngs I 8 30 p m F na s da y 30 pm (At Bow ng G een F day TnoaOSvsM eCy 4 6 30 p m Con oy C est ew 6 0 L be y Ben on 2 8 30 p m F na s Sa u day 30 p m tAt Weste vI el F day Ga away 33 S Joseph 5 nd an Va ey No Lan ast e F she p m F na s Sa l pm AI Dayton F day M dd etown Fenw ck 6 0 s Russ a 8 6 30 p m F ankfo Adena 6 0 vs A can um 22 8 30 p m F na s Sa u day 30 p m p ay out my opt on unless I J ohn Grub b have to tr pled hom e two runs m the San D ego Padres mtra squad game The Atlanta Braves are st ll wondermg about the whereahouts of Roger Moret Cuban born p tcher acqu red durmg the wmter from the Boston Red Sox Dock Ell s was named w be the f rst starter for the New Yo k Yankees n ex h b t on games and clubowner Geo rge Stem bremer sa d I expect ~ him to wm a m nunum of 15 ~.~ Younger team is 85-79 winner ,-----------.., Girl pairings eg ona The reason s because he comb nat on of arttf eta turf and d rt a St Lou s the only such mf etd m the Nat ona League makes the bat scoot and z p faster than m any o her park he sad I! s he wughest mf1eld n the eague and you cant baby mfi elders 11ho have w react qu ckly games Manager Alex Grarnmas of the Mlwaukee Brewers nd1cated that he hopes h s regular out! eld will cons st of Bobby Darwm In r ght Stxto Lezcano m center and Charhe Moore m eft Out! elder Jerry Mart n f ghtmg for a spot on the Philadelphia roster hit a sacr f ce fly Wlth one out m he n nth mn ng Monday n ght to It the Ph II es w a I 0 v ctory over the Detroit Tigers Jtrn Kaat made h s debu m a National League un form and comb ned wtth ,. Ron Schue er Tom....'l Hilgendorf and Dan Boytano ~ w restrict the T1gers worst team m the maJor leagues last season to ftve smgles YOUr NeigHBOr Bill Fletcher ~ 1251 Fow.ll St Middleport 0. PH. 992-7155 -- See hilll lor all )lOUr 1 ... • flflll~ St. 1 F1 m su ence Com~Mnlel Home OH en 1 OOf'l'l "'fon noll Sa ISDOM IS... protection for your home• -NOWOPEN- teaturmg Ice Cream m Quarts Pmts, and Cones the wise old owl say~ f Adolph's Dairy Valley Hrs 10 OOA M Ttl II 00 PM Sun Thur 10 00 A M Ttl12 00 P M Frt & Sat 992 2SS6 W MAIN POMEROY 0 You home s the most va uable em you w eve own Don t take a chance of os ng t w thout p oper ns u a nee to cover the loss We w p ov de VOl! w th adequate coverage at easonab y ow rates Don t be penny w se and do a fool sh Ca us today When you see us don I lhmk of msurance but when you thmk of msurance see us Dowmng-Childs Agency MIDDLEPORT PHONE 992-2342 �3 The Pomerol Sentinel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday Harch 23 1976 2 The Pon eroy Sentu et M ddleport Po eroy o l'u" dav Ma 23 976 Coal mmers still' die by ones, twos Anger, frustration too much LANSING M ch UP! It was a ger and frus ration the fa mers sa d hat dro e them tAJ p e the carcasses of ca e on hl' s eps of the sta e Cap to Theca Ue "ere po soned or staugh ered because of a chenucat feed mtxup 1 he farmers Monday we e p olesl ng the sta e s handlmg of the prob en pa ticula ) delays n payment of eta ms for the an mats Some 30 000 calUe hogs and ch ckens have d ed or been s ughtcred because of the m shap m which PBB a o<Jc ftre etardan was m xed wtth feed and distr bu ed w hundreds of M ch gan far ns m JWJe 1973 State government has not spen one th n dime on research mw wha th s pmson w t do sad Lewts Trombley a farmer fro n Hersh e) They ve got us broke and ou cattle all dead sa d Trombley Now t s spr ng p an ling time and we haven t go any ac on yet One of Trombley s dead cows was cha ned ange from oof falls the oct of U e 969 Coal M ne !lea th and Safety Ac w 1 mosl common c ause of to haul ng beg n four days of pub c nJUrles ace dents I ke the one that hea mgs Wednesda; It w It seek ways o ktlled cart Wll ams and the unp ove gave rune nt m ne exploSions that usually result safety efforts and w t ghten n heavy deaths and n)ur es Alt!wugh the 1969 Jaw was penalt es for operators who ntended w reduce the toll VIolate the Ia\\ Sen Harr son A Will ams the results have been spotty DN J the comm ttee Some mme operators say the s vague and cha rman sa d the Scot a aw Coal Co had been ctled for un enforceable Federal I 250 a teged VIola ons s nee off c ats openly concede that penall es for v olat ons are too m ld w have much effect on curb ng deaths and nJurleS Accord mg to MESA stat st cs 155 coal mmers 1970 when the m ne safety died m acctdents last year up from 132 each m !974 and law went mw effect He satd government 1973 and JUSt one less than mspecwrs shut down the the 156 k lled m 1972 Th s year after Jusl two mme 57 ltrnes m the past ftve year s c t ng mm nen t and one.!Jalf months the mil stands near 5() danger on 21 occas ons W !hams has proposed Inspectors from the Mmlng hree maJOr changes in the Enforcement and Safety Ad m n s rat on apparently safety law Move MESA from the un covered v olat on s Inter or Departinent to the reg ularly Will ams sa d Labor Departinent bu no meanmgful changes Put workers m non-eoat have been brough about Instead MESA mmmg mdustr es under !he enforcement amounted to same standards that apply to g vmg m ne operators no coal mmmg Revtse enforcemen t more than a m td slap on the rules ndudmg a speedier wrst hesa d There have got w be p ocess form ne operators to reasons why th s trag c and appeal f nes b) leVIed MESA Robert E Barrett a mtole able carnage of mmers s con t nwng desp le the Ia ws former coa l m ner who des gned o stop 1! W ll ams re ently took charge at And we are MESA hastened w he Scotia sa d de term ned w f nd wha they m ne after he f rst exploston killed 15 men March 9 He are Coa m ners espec ally was m on the dec s on o send hose who work deep n the team of mmers and underground m Appalach a federal mspecwrs that lost II face danger every une they men n the second explosiOn en er he mmes Hazards two days Ia er to a t ruler The f ozen carra!;S of a 1 mb "asp aced al the foot of a pod w 1 Pi kup trucks and tra lers bear ng oil er carcasses 1 tered s de s reels around he cap ol Sta e I "' U off c a s says nail amounts of PBB rn meat and da ry products s not harmful to human be ngs Bu farn ers bel eve any amount of PBB s unsafe for both human bemgs and an mats The) say traces of PBB n the r silos and food s or age areas st It po son the r herds The fa mers demanded a ban on sh pments of m lk and n ea f on contam nated herds w thm three days trnmed ate settlement of a c atms and lean ng and tes ng of a ll gran elevators and feed supply po nts Gov Will am M It ken agreed he ate of clatrn process ng was too slow He ordered a weekly account ng of se tlements and appo nted a conumttee o oversee clatrn handlmg Our nex s ep ts Wash ngton if th s man M ken ) doesn do someth ng today sa d Trombley the slaughter goes on Patty's lawyers lose again By DONALD B THACKREY SAN FRANCISCO UP! A torneys for conv cted bank robber Patr c a Hea sl have been hwa rted n thetr a! empts to preven her trnmed ale transfer to Los Angeles wface state charges U S D str ct Cour Judge 0 ver carter reJected thetr appea Monday to keep he hetress here unt 1sen enc ng The defense lawyers told the court she would be m grea da nger m Los Ange es They did no! elabo a e Carter sa d she wou ld be transferred by U S marshals b; he end of he week af er a p obat on off ce comp e es presentence nlerVIews wtlh M ss Hearst The judge also reschedu ed he sentenc ng w Apr 1 2 When she was con v c ed Sa urday on charges of bank robbery and usmg a ftrearm n !he cormruss on of a felony Sa urday he se sen enc ng for April 19 M ss Hearst 22 daugh er of San Franc sco Exam ne Pres dent Rando ph Hears w I be charged w th II counts mclud ng k dnap assa ult and robbe y n Los Angeles The c harges resu led from a shoot ng at Mel s Sport ng Goods Store Defense lawye Albe Johnson who sa d her conv c Jon wou d be appealed sru d a JOmt tr al w th Symb onese L beral on A m; membe s W ll an Harr sand h s w fe Emtly n Los Angeles would be ou of the quest on He srud the defenses were different and the law s clea r tha t defendan s w th means sten defenses canna be t ed w h another defendant 1 os Ange les D str c Attorney John van de Camp sad Mss Hea sl w uld he b ought befo e Supe or Court Judge Ma k Brandler early next " ee k for a ra gnmenl and ba set mg We ecommended ortgmall) when the grand JUry e urned Is md ctinent a ba I of $500 000 bu hat m ght be academtc no\\ he prosecutor sa d Tl e shoot ng took p ace a month after the robbery at a H berrua Bank branch here The robbery occurred two mon hs after she was kidnaped from her Be keley Cal f apartinent by he SLA n February 974 More of the JUry wh h conv cted M ss Hearst spoke out expla rung the reasons they re]ec ed her clatrn she part c pa ed n he c unes because she feared he SLA would k 1 her Jury members Ellen West n 54 mo her of four and Clovet a Ro;all 32 both sa d they d d not believe M ss Hearst s story she was raped by SLA member W II e Wolfe TI ey no ed M ss Hea st when captu ed m September was carry ng a MeXJcan ftgu rme g ven o her by Wolfe before he was sla n n Los Angeles w th f ve othe SLA members I bel eve that she ruly d d ove W 1 e Wolfe Mrs Roya l sa d Evening, night courses still open at RGC-CC RIO GRANDE - R o Grande College R o Grande Commun ly Co lege s con nu ng o accept students who\\ sh to enroll n even ng Candidates loved(and left)North Carolina voters~:;e~~~~~i~:?~~~~~a:~~ By ELIZABETII WHARTON A federal cour udge set a United Press Internat onal hear ng oday on whether to Whatever the results m he block p mtmg of ha s a e s VIew of the compet ng ca n Democrat c bat ots pendmg a qidates oday s North dec son on whether Morr s Ca rol na pr mary no\\ s Udal s pe ons had he hl6 ory None of the four proper number of names major contenders rema ned And n a separate d spute rl the state to hear the the Morgan Coun y Elect on esults Boardorderedthreedeegae The Democrats off cat y can d dates pledged to ost a cand date - Sargent Wallace off lnd ana s ballot Shr ver who already had after a Mart nsVIlle a torney all but taken hime f ou of the challenged their pet t1on runnmg after the lit no s Pres dent Fo d was sa d o pr mary and gamed a be conf den of h s s xth favor te son contender n stra ght wm o e Republ can Rep Wayne Hays of Oh o cha Ienger Rona d Reaga n n And lnd ana was sl 1 North Carol na oday and havmg difficult es de ding planned w s ay home and who qualif ed for ts ballo wa ch he retu ns w th h s w fe n the Wh le HoWle Reagan who campa gned hard through Mondav n ght spen today seekmg votes for Wtsconsm s p una y Apr 1 6 and planned to fly home to Ca llforma ton ght On the Democrattc s de !avo te J mmy Ca rter headedforafWJd-f"a se nS Lou s and George Wa lace who cl maxed h s Nor h caro na effort w th one of h s pa ented rall es Monday was w get the results m he gove rn or s ma ns on n Alabama ton ght Ea rl ) Monday Shr ver whose campa gn never ca ugh fire became the f fth Democra w w thdraw from DR. LAMB Plan diet for spastic colon II)< Lawrence E Lamb MD DEAR DR LAMB I have had d ar hea off and on for e gh years The tests show a spasltc colon I am bones because no h ng stays n me I an a h ghly nervous person but I ha e d a rhea even f my nerves are re axed Thev have t ea ed me w th d f ferent th ngs but doesn t work I have sharp pa ns and burn ng a nd flut er ng Htroughout my ntes nes tian you please adv se me l am only 35 but feel ke 99 most of the me DEAR READER S op coffee n all forms nclud ng the decaffe nated type Do not use tea colas or o her c.affe ne co n a n ng ~~Verages Temporar ly you 1!)1 ght avo d al forms of soda lleverages No because they &>nta n soda but because @me of them that you m ght suspect conta n caffe ne !Pat may sttmul a te the 10ervous sys tem S op imok ng c garett_es f you se liiy at a t =. Do start eatmg bu k toota mng foods part cularly ihose conta n ng bran These ire the whole wheat lltoducts You ca n use All JStan b and buds or any ~er sources of who e whea t ffber tha t you ca n ge lllredded wheat products are ll.oo whole wheat Keep n l!llnd that you have gas and pptoms for he ftrst two to Ioree weeks when you n liease the cereal f ber m Ylfur d et You ay need to do thiS gradua ly to keep fro m causmg too many symp oms Stop all m k •nd m tk ao• products a nd ao not use foods tha use any app ec abe amounts of m lk n the r preparat on such as m lk gravtes c earn p es ce cream and m k-conta n ng sherbets After fo tow ng hiS reg me for a wh le f you s tuat1on stra ghlens out you can try rru k products and see f you are able to tolerate them If you are you cou d add hem back to your normal d et so you w 11 be ge tmg enough calcnan These s mpte po nts 1 sled above w II go a long way toward he lp ng many people who have !he spas\ c only ab ormal ty w th a perle tly no rna hear and normal abdom nat organs Such mdtv duals may 1ve a perlectly normal I fe span Some! mes when the var a on occu s here w be accompany ng b rth defects If here are whether or not they wtll affec he health of the nd v dual depends on what defects are present and how se ous hese defe ts are If t s an ord nary garden var ely type of hea t defect hat an be comp te ely co rr ec ed w h a s mple ope a on hen !he outlook s usually good co on prob em D arrhea often IS part of the problem of an rr table colon Those who wan more n format on on spas! c colon can send 50 cents fo The Irr table or Spas t c Colon and Const paiJon Send a long stamped se f addressed envelope for mat! ng Ad dress your etler to me n ca re of h s newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Rad o C ty Stat on Ne\1 York NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB Can yo u pl ease g ve me In fo rna on on dextrocard a w th s us nverses Is t true that the hear on the nght s de s weaker and that he ch ld usually des at btrth DEAR READER Nega ve A I that d agnos s n cans s tha t the nternal organs of the body a e arranged n a m r or mage of he norma l arrangement That s he h ngs tha a e upposed to be on the r ght s de are o he ef s de and v ce v a { s an be tl The Da1~ Linden Me • Sentinel he race o beg n on Tuesday may do He re a ed he 11 so by com ng to A len Hall on de ega es he p eked up n he campus before the class M ss ss pp a n d RegJSira on fo o her olasses Ma ssachu se ts _ w thou! w ll con nue each evenmg ecommending a cand da e hroughout the week bu w 1 allow delegate The follow ng classes to ca nd dates pledged to hun to beg n Tuesda) are open fo s ay on he ba to n Texas reg strat on Rep Wayne Hay s 64 In s ama t c Cam er a cha rman of the powe ful Te hn ques Tuesday 8 30House Adm n s tr at on 10 JOP m comm ttec announced he Judo Tuesda y 8 30-10 30 w ll run for pres den as a P n favor te son n Oh 0 Introduct on to Soc otogy The Democrats newts\ TTh 6 30-8 30 p m co ntender Sen Frank Marr age and the Fam1ly Church of Idaho said m Salt TTh 8 40-10 40 P m Lake c ty he expec s to be Soc otogy of Ed uca l on among the surv vo s of the TTh 4 10-8 0 p m brutal prtrnary campa gn tntroduc on o Socia Meanwh le a Gallup poll of Wo k TTh 6 30.lJ 30 p m lntrod uct on to Taxes TTh 1 425 Democrats showed non cand date Hubert Humphrey 8 40-10 40 p m Real Estate Reappraisal s favore< for the pa y s nom na on by 30 per cent a TTh 8 40-10 10 p m ga n of 3 po nts from the last F eshman or ental on such survey wh le carter s Program T 5 20-8 20 p m favored by 28 per cent a gam General Psychology TTh of2ponts 630-830pm Humphrey s not runrung Accounting Quantitat ve but he frequently has sad he Methods I TTh 8 40-10 40 wou d be del ghted to accept p m a draft - and run and w n Gospel group slated to stng The Everlas ng Love a gospel group w II s ng at the Laurel C If Free MethodiSt Church Sunday a 7 30 p m Account ng Quan tat ve Methods III TTh 6 30-8 30 pm Advanced Photog raphy T 6 30-10 30 p m Fundamentals of B otogy T530-830pm Delation a nd Trans cr pt on TTh 6 30-8 30 p m Advanced Typewr mg TTh 4 10-8 10 p m Read ~ g Methods fo Secondary School TTh 6 309pm Phys cal Ed Methods for Secondary School T 6 3010 30 p m Advanced Compos tJOn T oJ0-830pm F ne Arts MTTH 5 20-7 pm Informal Geometry TTh 630-830pm Descr pt ve As ronomy TTh 8 30-10 30 p m Archeology and PrehJSI<lry TTh 8 4P.10 40 p m Theory of Argument TTh 6 30-830pm Theater Producallon Serrunar MTW 6 'Z p m Theater Act n~ MT WThF 79 30pm For more nformat on contact Ule Off ce of Ad m .. o~ and Records Rio Grande College R o Grande Commun ty Coll ege R o Grande Oh o 45674 o U! ephooe 245-5353 Barrett told UPI in an nterv ew he feels the 1969 mme safety law needs to be changed The assessment of penal! es IS borrendous he sad The deterrent effect ts defeated 1f violations result m small fines he satd but rome operators knowmg \be complexities of the law force MESA to go w court If f nes are relat vely large Some cases) are backed up four years he sa1d In the past f ve years MESA has collected fmes wtal ng $21 3 m U10n and failed to collect an additional $15 rmlllon The Scot a rome a subs dtary of Blue D amond Coal Co of Knoxville Tenn has po d $78 877 n ctvil penult es on 650 not ces of Vlolat on s nee 1971 Scot a has yet to pay one $10 000 !me for a haulage ace dent hat nJured three persons last AprJl and 20 other fines totalmg $1 679 for less ser ous nctdents In addttion the mme has 92 not ces of v olat on awa t ng m !tal assessment of a fme A MESA lllSpecto can close a mme urunediately tf a vtolat on poses trnmment danger w miners If the danger s less severe he can ssue an order to correct the cond t on without a shutdown The mspe ctor sends a not ce of the v olation to MESA for assessment of a f ne If the operawr objects the matter may be dealt w th m conference wtth MESA or appealed through varwus channels Roy Wade ch ef nvest gator for W lllams Senate commtllee s81d ooe of MESA s mam enforcement problems has been a tendency to compromtse Don t pay Don t pay he said Thai a just the name of t11e game Eventually MESA will settle for 30 cents on the dollar A mJSjudgment of the haz ards at a particular mme such as the threat of a gas exploston can be disastrous Barrett satd the Scotia mme was not considered very gassy even though t emttled 300 000 cubic feet of methane per day Some rrunes m Vtrg n a by compar1son em t between 17 and 18 million cubtc feet per day In the less gassy mrnes he srud offtctals build up a certain complacency A Scot a he sa d there were mistakes made on the part of the operawrs The ven lat on was margrnal but m compliance They probably should have had a hell of a lot more air In the mine Notmg that Scot a off CJa s say thetr mme was tested by a man before the exploSIOn and that no methane ws found Barrett sa d I m not going w accuse the guy but he exammes t and 6 or 7 hour s lat er there s an explos on Some observers are leery about what the government s Coni nued on page 10) the Poet's comer THE COMFORT OF SPRING Wmter has wld ItS story and ts days have stepped as de The weeks are march ng qmckly n WI form to abide A lime for pleasure s here which adds enJoyment to some extent A breath of fresh atr or the beauty of flowers discovered by the r scent As I dnve along the roads my eyes see fresh colors on the groWJd I can I sten m the evenmg to birds frogs and other artslng soWJds As a lovmg song often comforts the heart w th a story So does the season of spring as It del vers all ts many joys It s so easy for us all to blmd the season from our dally cares Should we open our eyes we mtgh f nd that fe and beau yare meant wshare How one loves w look at the earth and see nature wtth all Is form The xpring IS a spec al season wtth movement from hfe that s now bemg born Ufe JS so short when only at \lines 11 seems to have no end To over look prec ous tune and w sh 11 by makes 1 fe somewhat thin Yes our lives grow closer toward the ftrst day of sprmg As tlme surely passes the days each year another life t w ll brmg As sprmg comes forth to meet our needs Easter 1s closely by thus remember Jesus Chrtsl rose with our sms so our souls could live and never die Deem Middleport Ohto Rog~r K Local chapter concludes observance of national Demolay Week Mar. 14-21 The Me gs Chapter of the Order of DeMolay has con t was announced at the Young Adult Class meeting at eluded ts observance of the Me gs CoWJly Jnftrmary Nat onal DeMolay We ek March 14 21 Fr day mght Also ann oun ced we re Estabhshed over 50 years evangel st c se v es to beg n the DeMolay movement was March 29 and co ntmue founded m 1919 by the late through Apr I 4 w th the Rev Frank S Land and a group of Donald Glass evangel sl A n ne h gh school boys in skat ng party vas planned for Kansas C ty Mo F 11 ng a need then as now Apr 1 15 7 30 o 10 p m F ankl n Mart n d reeled a fo act ve young men of study of Revelat on Darla pr nc ple ts rap d growth little short Hawley and Brenda Haggy was of served refreshments phenomenal becomtng n Attendmg bes des those U!rnat onal m scope w1 htn named were the Rev and four years Today over three M s Floyd Shook V ck m I on act ve and sen or Hanson Joan Clark Rick DeMolays have entered Is Ash D ane Lew s Lawrence purtals n some 2 :;oo chapters and Barbara Ebhn Ida m 12 counlrles and territor es Marttn Becky Eblin Randy throughout the free world Thousands of these young and Darla Haw ey Ern e and Brenda Ha ggy Vtrgtl men who ftrst acqmred their Ph I ps M ke and Sharon leadership ablllties n their W ght Jac k and Jane DeMolay chapters have gone Jacobs Benny Wr ght Bob on to errunent careers tn and L nda Foster Kathy business the professions Scarberry Sharon and Dick 1 terary ar s government Fo mer and Mrs M ldred servtce the m 1 tary en tertamment and athletics Jacobs prov1d ng some of the most SONGHcST SLATED d1sUngwshed names In their A songfest " II be he d al 2 respect ve f elds In p n Sunday at the Seventh numerable testlmon es have Day Adven\Jst Church n bee made by these national Pomeroy All smgers and the and "uri 1 eade s a g pubhc are welcome I ey sl ~ P• a ct ce ll e DeMolay pnnc ples nstilled where lasting friendshtps are n them as young men formed Each DeMolay chapter s 2 Partie pat on m a w de sponsored by a recogmzed var ely of chapter d strict group !]! Masons DeMolay Is jur sd1ct1onal and n not ~ JUn or Masonic lernahonal activ ties rangmg orgaJ)tza t on nor 1s from soc al events and sports relat onsh1p o a Mason a through clv c serv ce of m prereqwSJU! of membersh p fimte vartety It IS however recogn zed as 3 Responstb llty developed freemasonry as an out through participation in stand ng characU!r building planning and execulmg many organization for young men programs such as fund Mason c sponsorsh p raising events and ob prov1des DeMolay chapters servatlons of Obligatory wtlh dependable dedtcaled Days and Internal onal adult leadersh p and the USe DeMolay Week of Mason c bwld ngs to house 4 Ability to work and get DeM9lpy act v1t1es along wtth others through The mmed ate supervls on skills stressed and developed of every DeMolay chapter s by DeMolay leadership by an advtsory c ounctl tralnin~ compr sed of nterested 5 Advantage of becoming Malll'[ls from \he sponsoring a better son a better citizen body One of these cOWiclt and a better fr1end through members s deslgnatea adherence to DeMolay ChapU!r Dad and s the teachings and ideals main counselor and adVIsor 6 CompeUtloo with peers tn o th~ chapter members To such areas as ritual sports h1m any member can take speech and - Y contests h s problems with the 1 Opportunity for assurance he w II be met with achievement through an fr endshlp and un extensive program of honors def!itandtng and awards Ne~< honzons offered by 8 Ellg1blllty to attend r M'ol n tude conclaves and leadership r. ~ I a ely to camps to visit other chapters worldwtde brotherhood throughout the free world and I to apply for DeMolay scholarships 9 Travel opportun hes period cally prov de d for DeMolays to JOurney In groups to such places as Europe the Hawauan Islands and tbe Orient 10 Commendahon from leaders of the commun ly for seeking membership in a youth organ zation offering worthwhile companlollllhtp and activities and deyelop ment of admirable character lralts which remain with the DeMolay member for l)fe I Strong Ues of !rater nallsm and mutual Interest with hWJdreds of thousands of other DeMolays ln cities and towna toea ted all over the world 12 Initiation cerem011ies conducted with dignity and solemnity free from em barrassment or ridicule 13 Nominal fees for nltiatlon or life membership plan DeMotay •• a non-profit organization To join the order of DeMolay yoWJg men shrould be between the ages of 14 and 21 beHeve In God be of good character and reputation and petition a DeMolay chapter ley after 2nd straight AAA title By GENE CADDES UP! Sporll Writer COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Jene Davis who guided Colwnbus Linden McKinley to !be state Class AAA basketball title m lWJ fttst year as a head coach would like wprove 11 wasn t a Duke DavlB whose team was 10-8 in regular season play last season before wadmg By MILTON RICHMAN through eight tournament UP! Sports Editor opponents gets that chance Sf' PETERSBURG Fla (UP!)- Tom Seaver had put m a begmmng Frulay ( 11 a m ) long day when the Panthers go against He was the last one to fmish as he generally IS every day m M ddletown In the Hrst game the sprmg because he hab tually works longer than any of the ol the AAA semt.f nals other Mets and now as he sat there on the grass leaning back The second AAA game on one hand the SWJ was catching the left stde of h s face while scheduled for 2 30 p m he talked wnewsmen only a few feet from the Huggma-stengel sends unbeaten and No 2 Held clubhouse entrance ranked Barberton against Bud Harrelson the Mets regular shortstop trying to come Toledo Scott also unbeaten back after knee surgery was the last player to leave the and ranked No 3 w1th the clubhouse When he returned f ve mmutes tater for something wmners of the two games he forgot m h1s locker and saw Seaver still reclmmg on the meeting for the state blg grass talking he couldn t help needling him a little school IItle Saturday at 3 p.m Hey Tom he called out whadd ya domg' Tell ng em We re not golrig w sneak EVERYTHING up on anybody this year Tom Seaver told a lot but he didn t tell everything sa1d DaVIs who has only one He revealed how he felt about the Mets mitlatlng trade talks starter (aU.Qhto guard Todd mvolvmg him durmg the 17 days the camps were closed He Pem ) back from last years talked of how that came about and he spoke of the strong role squad We d like to prove it he took on the stde of the Players Assoclat on m the stalemate wasn t a fluke that you don t wtth the owners He also talked about hts unage InSISting he get here 011 luck had to do what he honestly felt was right but he never talked at Lmden whtch handed all ahout what happened when the camps I nally opened last Middletown one of 1ts two Thursday regular season losses 65-63 at Everyone was trYing w act as f nothing unusual had Middletown takes a 21 3 occurred on the first day record mto the semi finals The Mets players all greeted one another cheerlu ly and Fr day morning havmg won asked about each others lam lies the tough Columbus City Tom Seaver was about to put on h s uruform that f rst day League btle when one of the Mets pulled hun as de and told hun he d llke to With the 5-9 Penn one of have a word wtth hun pr vately last year s tournament stars The two went nto a SJde room here and when they both were as the leader Dav1s has a out of earshot of all the others th1s parUcular ind v dual solld squad of etght players thanked Seaver deeply for becommg so Involved for do ng all he had w preserve this man s eventual penston Tom Seaver tried to brush off the whole thmg saymg 1! was nothmg but then he suddenly not ced someth ng The man talkrng to hun had tears n hts eyes Other players w th the Mets also made 1\ a pomt to convey their gratitude to Seaver for what he had done n the r behalf Seaver told them all he had only done what he felt he had to bemg the Mets player rep The job sn t an easy one By GENE CADDES Somebody s gotta do t srud Joe Torre the Nat onal UP! Sports Writer League player rep Tom d d a fine JOb COLU!I1BUS UP!) - The Ed Kranepool the Mets player rep before Seaver took over Blue Jays Of Delphos St the job m 1911 fees he JS drawmg an unfair rap all around John s under coach Bob He s trymg to get the best possible reserve clause for all the Arnzen for years have been rest of the guys not Tom Seaver said Kranepool He s one of the wp basketball trying to get the 6-and I That doesn t affect him He could ve schools m the state but 1975eaSily gone along wtth the owners or gina! proposal and he d 76 was thetr f rst unbeaten be s1ttmg pretty He could be p aymg out h s ophon But he season ever wasn t thmkmg of himself he was thinlung of the rest of the When you play the Roose guys veils Dunbars Dayton) and When Seaver !malty p eked hunsell up from the grass and the Toledo and Columbus walked mt.o the Mets clubhouse Monday be talked some more schools one of them l8 gomg about why he had been so active m the players behalf to get you We ve always put I had to be true to myself he satd sunpty without being a good schedule ahead of the dramatic It had to do with something I believed In and I record explained Arnzen stood up for t I had to look at myself and I had to look at the This past seaaon however players these players that I live with every day from now untd the Blue Jays paced by Ocwber I could ve ]ust stayed out of the enttre sltuat on and Arnzen s son Jim and &.a Tim protected myself but if I had done that I wouldn t have Pohlman both All-Ohto respected myself and I wouldn t have felt I had the respect of selections rolled over my fellow players everybody Seaver bel eves the Mets began trade talks for hlDI only And Delphos prowess was because his feelmgs wward the club were mJSrepresented by reflected n balloting for newspaper accoWJts United Press Inlernational There s no doubt m my mmd !be Mets talked trade w th Class AA Ohio coach of the some clubs about me he sa d That s the r prerogat ve year honors when Amun That doesn t bother me m tbe slightest I mean f they want to topped all nominees with 23 of trade me then they can go ahead and trade me I mean 1t 67 votes cast s ncerely 11 wouldn t hurt my feel ngs If they traded me I can Arnzen who has turned out p tch some place else I ve told that to Joe McDonald Mets perenrual powerhouses m h s general manager But I also told him don t trade me JUS\ 26 years at St John s led the because you !hmk I m WJhappy I never satd I m unhappy Blue Jays to the an IS.O That s only what some writer s&d record before they were upset Tom Seaver hasp tched nme years for the Mets m the district tournament by In alii kelihood that s he same team he s going w p tch for St Marys a team they beat th s year by 25 points only two weeks Sport Parade which he turns to regularly Pem a junior s the leading scorer at 17 pomts per game whtle 6 2 Sterhng W1Uiams another juruor IS next at IS and and 6-1 seJUor Be My Hill at 10 Dav1s p1cks h s other starters from among a group of four tncluding &-foot senior Alan Lawson 6 2 sen or ReggJe Richardson S-3 jumor John Davis and ~ JUIUor John Collins ThiS year s Linden squad JS similar to last years wtth the ability either to run or play a disctplined game tf necessary Phystcally we were sa1d stronger last year Davts but we shoot better thts year There s nobody on our team who can shoot In Middletown the Panthers go up agamst a Paul Walker coached team which Js making its f rst appearance 1n the State Tournament smce 1959 Paced by AAA player of the year Butch Carter a 6-5 forward Wlth a 25 pomts per game average the Middies were 1&-2 on the regular season Wlth the other loss to Sprmgfteld South Walker who has has a long line of outstandmg players at !11iddletown calls carter se cond only to (Jerry) Lucas The veteran coach making his eighth trip to the b1g show and seeking his sixth championship credits great Improvement for his team s Delphos' Blue Jays in first perfect season Swanton's Lambert is quick on the court, in classroom By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) UJU\ed Press International Class AA Ohio Player of the Year Jeff Lambert of Swanton s as adept m the classroom as he 1s on a basketball court Special mention was ac corded Br an Beys Wheelersbure and Dean Ftlz ~tnck Ironton Honorable menUon went to Tony Folden Gallipolis Joe Rose Wheelersburg and Gary Snowden Galllpolls 62 175 pound The Lambert second In hls class of 167 with a 3 95 grade-pomt average out of a po5111ble 4 0 averaged 28 pomts per game this past season In leading a medtocre Swanton team to a 10-8 record He was double-teamed at most every tlnle he got the ball but he handled all the pressures of the season very well said Swanton coach Jeff Eckel His intelligence carries over on the floor Lambert heads up a AA AllOhio basketball squad that also includes &.a Marquis Miller of Columbus St Charles &-7 Scott Spencer of Rossford 6-5 Ron WUczak of Lorain Catholie and 6-0 Jim Arnzen of Delph011 St Johns Despite a variety of box 811dooe or dlamood-and-<Jne defenses to stop him Lambert captured the Northern Border League scoring title for the third consecutive year Lambert scored 53 pomts against Anthony WayJIC his hlgh for the season prompting coach D ck Albaugh w proclann be s glad to see h1m graduate Lambert also had 41 points m hts other game agamst Anthony Wayne Albaugh added however that Lambert Is his type of player and person He s a wellbehaved k d on the floor he sa1d Another coach who had to try to defend against Lambert Jim McBride of Delta called him just what you re looking for m a player Lambert in the last 40 games was held under 20 points only three times He holds the Swanton career scoring marl! of 1 361 Miller the ooly junior on the three AA teams paced St Charles to a 111-2 regular season mark Besides averaging 19 7 points per game for the well balanced Cardinals MUier also was an outstanding rebounder and an effective sho.t.blocker Spencer a solid 215 pounder averaged 24 3 polnta per game iii leadtnc Roulord to a 17 I season whUe Wilczak averaged It points per game in Lorain Catholic s 18-0 season Arnzen son of AA Coach of the Year Bob Arnzen was the leader of the Blue Jays thlB before Arnzen a Un vers ty of Dayton graduate refuSed to tab this year s squad his best but did say he never had a team to dominate opponents like tlWJ one Despt\e the d sappomting wurney loss to St Marys Arnzen called the 1975-76 season really fun We had no troubles at all Arnzen satd It was JUSt a real fun year for us Even the tournament loss lett no real bad taste m Arnzen s mouth It wasn t that we played badly Arnzen said referrmg to the St Marys loss We played good but they JUS! played better They hit 68 per cent from the field and It was not that our defense broke down they just put ll lll. Jun Lawhead of unbeaten Loram catholic was second in the balloting with eight votes Walt Harrop of River Vtew last year s wp coach was third with SIX others with more than one vote lricluded Bill Kemon of Urbana Wally Teeters of Colwnbus St Charles Bob Haas of Willard Larry Siefert of Brookfield Gary McElfresh of Coshocton Bobby Dawson of WellSVIlle J1m Bailey of Circleville and Bob Shahan of Cincinnati Greenhills NHL s and ngs ly Un ed P en lnte na on1l C.Jmpbel Conference past season with h1s play Patr ck D "' s on making and defense while W L T Pis GF GA averaging 15 5 points per K Ph aa ph •a " a 320 90 NY sende s39 8 5 932 2 0 contest A an a J 32 73 2-42 22 Arnzen a teammate 6 8 NYR:angers 2539 9 5924 304 Smvthe 0 v son Tim Pohlman heads up the W L T Pis GF GA second team which also Ch ago 29 2 75 224 233 mcludes Circlevtlle s 6 3 Vancou e 29 31 " 72 2-45 25,. ous 2635 3 6522 270 George Moore &-2 Blll Dodd sMnneso a 9 -49 s -43 5 27 of Flrelands 11-2 Mike Moyer Kansas C v 12 49 35 68 306 WI es Confer•nce of River View and S.ll Todd Nor s D v son Stevens of Sandy Valley W L T Pis GF GA ea 54 0 0 9309 59 Dodd was by far the top PxMon sbu gh 33 29 27 scorer among the secmd five Los Ange es 34 J 8 n6 32352 245 24 •.0 9 5 962 J wtth a 28 4 per-t~ame mark Dero Wash ng on 9 sc 9 27 99 353 Pohlman led the well Ad1ms D v son W L T PIS GF GA balanced St John s club m Bos on C6 4 2 OC 286 209 scorln~ with a 16 2 scoring e ta o 4 20 2 94 306 22 average while Moore To on o 32 28 4 78 2 7 254 averaged 17 I Mayer 17 and Ca torn 1!1 26 40 b 62 239 26C x c nched divls on 111e Stevena 19 1 Mond1y 1 Rnu t Named w the third team Ca fo na S LOUS Tuesday s G1mes were Mike Horne a NY s anders a Vancouve teammate of Wllczak at Ph aae ph a a M nneso a C y at Wash ng on IAJ'aln catholic Mike Wright KansasWednesd1y· s G1mes of WeUsvllle Mike Huebner NY Range s 1 Buffa o of Paulding Rod Cok of NY s ande sa Los Ange es A an a at Ch cago WUiard and Brian Agler of Toron o a Mon ea Marlon Etgln Wash ng on a Oe o Bos on a P sbu 'ilh The 11-10 Huebner averaged M nneso a a Kansas C y 'l1 points per game while Aglilr a nifty ball.!Jandler aver-ged 21 Horne 18 I Wright 17 and Cok 14 PHILADELPHIA UP!) The PhUadelphia Atoms have announced \he slgnmg of three North American Soccer League veterans Manny Matoa George 0 Neill 811d Juau Paletta 0 N•lll played on the Atorna 1973 championship team liut saw little action last seaaon because of a broken leg success along w th a rugged But Coa h Jack Greynolds defense which beld CincmnatJ uses seven players I beratly Elder w 13 po nts n the ftrsl n h s pressure defense wh ch ha lf of Saturdays 77 56 he ca l s organ zed regional !mats wm at Dayton confusion Walker s other starters are The confuston however s 6-2 Ron Morr son and 11-2 usually prov ded by the sopbomore George Carter a oppos lion w !ness the 38 brother of Butch both urn ove rs by Canton averagmg m double f gures McK nley n ts reg ona t and 6-4 Er c McClure and 5-11 f nals loss to the Mag s and Ron Gregory 41 by Akron t;;ast n another Walker called Unden a wurnament con test Mark Bodnar s the leading good ball club they re quick and they shoot well I thmk t scorer w h a 21 per game mark Sco 1 s averag ng 17 will be a hell of a game The second AAA game Marty Bodnar 16 and Gr sby matches the b ggest learn m who played only f ve regular the tournament Scott ( 23-0) season games 10 aga nst the smallest Asked where he uses the Bodnars Greynotds rep! ed Barberton ( 24-0 Barberton with no starter anywhere we need them over &-1 features the Bodnar When you re as smal as we are you can t play regular tw ns Mark and Marty Carter Scott and Fred basketball Gr sby a ll averag ng n Stx of Barber on s op seven players are JUruors the double f gures only seruor be ng 6-1 Harold Gr sby bro her of Fred and the team s lead ng rebounder Scott coached by Ben WJI 1ams s paced by IHl second earn at Oh oan Donald Collins Colhns a sen or s not only the teague scorer w th h s 9 po nts per game mark but IS a so se ond n rebounding stea ls and ass sts Will ams ca lls h m the bes player n the state The other starters on the Scott team wh ch averages better than 6-4 per man a e 64 Greg Pope 6-2 Verd s Chears 6-4 Booker Harr s and 6-5 Tom W lliams Pope averages 16 pomls pe game and Chea s 10 Coach Wll ams feels h s team 1s well balanced and adjusts fa rly we I to game s uat ons l9HORSES DIE PAWTU CKET R I I UPI An estimated 19 Thoroughbred horses were killed Monday night when I re swept two large stables at Narragansett Park race track That looks like the float ount 19 Narragansett spoke man John McCarthy sa d ear ly today Workers managed to lea d so me frightened hurses frum the stables to other hors e barns In the confus io n three horses knocked down pollee of I ccr Jake Sarlva 38 The ofUcer was taken to Pa,tucket Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released The cause of th e fire was un- dete rmined Cardinals gamble all on Cruz By United Press lnternallonal The spot! ght rn the early days of the St Lou s Cardmats spr ng tra n ng camp has been turned full glare on rookte thtrd baseman Hector Cruz The cardinals gambling by tradtng veteran thJ[d baseman Ken Re tz durmg the wmter m order to acqwre p tcher Pete Falcone are 1 kely to stand or fall as pemant contenders on the quatity of the r new inf eld of Ke th Hernandez at flrst base Mtke Tyson at second Don Kessmger at short and Cruz at thtrd M!fed at bemg traded Rettz sa1d durmg the wmter that he thought the cardinals were s ttmg on an earthquake Manager Red Schoendienst had coach Preston Gomez hittmg w eked groWJders at the Card nals nf elders durmg Monday s workout and Gomez was eager w explain why S pi spls met COLUMBUS UP Pa ngs o th s weekend s g r s state h gh s hoo baske ba ou nemnts C assAAA t AI Norwalk I Fr day Bow ng Green 60 s ToedoWoodwa d ( 42 6 30 p m Bay V age 3 s Med na 4 8 30 p m F na s Sa urday 30 p m At Canton I F day C eveland Kennedy 3 s S ulhe s 4 2 6 30 p m Men o s G eensbu g G een 5 8 30 p m F na s Satu day 30 p m AI Weslerv lei Wednesday Gahanna L ncoln 5 s 51 OW 5 6 30 p m Columbus Wa terson 5o vs Ch co he 04 8 30 p m F na s Sa u day p m tAt Dayton Wednesday Day on Wayne 33 s Ketter ng Fa mon East 3 3 6 30 p m C nc nnat Sycamo e 60 vs C nc nna Oak H I s 5 8 30 p m F nals Salu day pm Class AA At Canton Thursday Wa en Champ on 5 s Day es own Ch ppewa 3 630pm AkonOu Ladyof he E ms 4 vs Campbel Memo a 06 830 pm F na s Satu day 4 30 p m t AI Bowling G een Thursday Obe n 4 vs A hbo d 60 6 30 p m Uppe Sandusky 3 21 s 0 egon Ca d na S lch 4 8 30 p m F na s Sa u da y 4 30 pm CAI Westerv le) Thursday R ver V ew ( 14 2 s R e Va ey 5 I 6 30 p m T Va ey ( 6 0 vs Co umbus Ha ey 6 8 30 p m F na s Sa lu day 4 30 p m AI Dayton Thursday C nc nnat Tay or 3 3 s Be lb ook ( 2 6 30 p m Waverly ( 5 s U bana o1 8 30 p m F na s Saturday 4 30 p m Class A t AI Wooster I Southern local 5 there In other camps Bob Moose Larry Demery and Geor~e Med ch were s C eveland Luthe an Wes 4 6 30 p m No thweste n named by Manager Danny Murtaugh to p tch the P tts P rates f rst burgh exh b t on game agamst the Ch cago Wh e Sox Murtaugh a so sa d he wan ted to ex per men w th f rst baseman-out! elder.ea tcher Ed Kirkpatr ck at th rd base JUS! to see what he can do Outf elde Bobb; Murcer of the San Franc sco G ants ba kmg a a 20 per cen pay cu sa d I don 1 want to By Greg Bailey In the champ onshtp game of the Southern Htgh Athlet c Boos ters Independ en t basketball ournamen held at tne H gh School Sa urday n ght he youth and qu ckness of the Beach Ath e\tc Club p am y was the dec d ng factor n outlast ng an o der learn from 85 79 The MacArthu MacArthur team had seven men on he r rosU!r over 30 vea s old It seemed as though the age was go ng o be a factor from the very start as the Athlet c Club took a 20-11 f rs quarter lea d but he MacArthur gentlemen we en t over the h yet They boWJced back to score 31 po nts m he second I t penod o take a 42 36 half time ead At the th rd buzzer he MacArthur learn was st It NBA Stand ngs hangmg on to a s m 6!-59 By Un ed P es s 11 e na ona Easte n Conte ence margm rna n y beh nd the A ant c D son w L Pc GB e ght po nts n that quarter by Boson 6 6 Ke h Ntce But the fourth Ph ade ph a 32 556 8 quarter took ts to I at the B fa o 549 8 N ew Yo k 38 65 4 BAC boys tossed n 26 Cen on GB markers to w n gong away L Pc The ournament s MVP 620 Wash g 0 2 28 600 C e e and rectp ent Ivan Taylor led Ho son 6 500 8 the champs w th 27 pomts New 0 eans 39 458 A wh le teammate Blll Braddle illssed m 25 MacArthur s GB Dave W lcoxen paced them M waukee w th 20 po nts wh e Jeff Kansas C y 3 Crewey and N ce each had 17 De o 4 Ch ago 9 Crewey rece ved the award Pac GB for scor ng the tournament s most pomts as he tossed n 93 5 po nts n four games 3 6 36 6 Th e St oh s team took 20 home the h rd place trophy as Boggs Sa es forfe ted the consolatwn game Fo lowmg IS a box sco e and a st of the all tourney team The All ournament learn Larry K uger MacArthur Van Debuck Beach A C Ron Ferguson Golden Nugget M ke Griggs S oh s Dave Wilcoxen Mac Arthur Iva n Ta ylo Beach A C Glen Lacky Boggs Sa es Se v ce and vs Bu keye Cen a 9 B It Brabble Beach A C : Pro : :StrouHngs I 8 30 p m F na s da y 30 pm (At Bow ng G een F day TnoaOSvsM eCy 4 6 30 p m Con oy C est ew 6 0 L be y Ben on 2 8 30 p m F na s Sa u day 30 p m tAt Weste vI el F day Ga away 33 S Joseph 5 nd an Va ey No Lan ast e F she p m F na s Sa l pm AI Dayton F day M dd etown Fenw ck 6 0 s Russ a 8 6 30 p m F ankfo Adena 6 0 vs A can um 22 8 30 p m F na s Sa u day 30 p m p ay out my opt on unless I J ohn Grub b have to tr pled hom e two runs m the San D ego Padres mtra squad game The Atlanta Braves are st ll wondermg about the whereahouts of Roger Moret Cuban born p tcher acqu red durmg the wmter from the Boston Red Sox Dock Ell s was named w be the f rst starter for the New Yo k Yankees n ex h b t on games and clubowner Geo rge Stem bremer sa d I expect ~ him to wm a m nunum of 15 ~.~ Younger team is 85-79 winner ,-----------.., Girl pairings eg ona The reason s because he comb nat on of arttf eta turf and d rt a St Lou s the only such mf etd m the Nat ona League makes the bat scoot and z p faster than m any o her park he sad I! s he wughest mf1eld n the eague and you cant baby mfi elders 11ho have w react qu ckly games Manager Alex Grarnmas of the Mlwaukee Brewers nd1cated that he hopes h s regular out! eld will cons st of Bobby Darwm In r ght Stxto Lezcano m center and Charhe Moore m eft Out! elder Jerry Mart n f ghtmg for a spot on the Philadelphia roster hit a sacr f ce fly Wlth one out m he n nth mn ng Monday n ght to It the Ph II es w a I 0 v ctory over the Detroit Tigers Jtrn Kaat made h s debu m a National League un form and comb ned wtth ,. Ron Schue er Tom....'l Hilgendorf and Dan Boytano ~ w restrict the T1gers worst team m the maJor leagues last season to ftve smgles YOUr NeigHBOr Bill Fletcher ~ 1251 Fow.ll St Middleport 0. PH. 992-7155 -- See hilll lor all )lOUr 1 ... • flflll~ St. 1 F1 m su ence Com~Mnlel Home OH en 1 OOf'l'l "'fon noll Sa ISDOM IS... protection for your home• -NOWOPEN- teaturmg Ice Cream m Quarts Pmts, and Cones the wise old owl say~ f Adolph's Dairy Valley Hrs 10 OOA M Ttl II 00 PM Sun Thur 10 00 A M Ttl12 00 P M Frt & Sat 992 2SS6 W MAIN POMEROY 0 You home s the most va uable em you w eve own Don t take a chance of os ng t w thout p oper ns u a nee to cover the loss We w p ov de VOl! w th adequate coverage at easonab y ow rates Don t be penny w se and do a fool sh Ca us today When you see us don I lhmk of msurance but when you thmk of msurance see us Dowmng-Childs Agency MIDDLEPORT PHONE 992-2342 �LUCKY Individual Marauder basketball records established during the 1975-76 season .r.:of't r.&.rres playa~: 1 se a. ~:) l!-22 bv ·; . -. 1 1 alli 011 ftl,:~;, .!,11;• t'\ ,- 1 •'•'~-,, •!), 1 ru1.~t .. •-u.ea -.. cn. a, !r' t ·~ . Jn. :- even-rort , 5 . Pc.ndolrh in 19 76 ,J :.CIS ~a. t (.. ~ !i !h.&:fed 1 • season·S7 by " . :~: •. ave npo:-t in MEIGS COUNTY'S NEWEST BUSINESS 1976 rlOJ't quaJO t,:rs ;'l leyed 1 ,: wno- a by .T . '? yo , J"' . ~' un :·:atre , J , r,:orris vs Gall boll.s in 1971 • 1 • '·: 0 ~ ~ p o1n~4 ' sco!'o~ 1 r,amc - 33 by :.1. :; avt;n; ort vs ·. ahnn a in 19 76 ~ o .. ~ p o1n .~ sco r~a l s e ason- 350 by ~ . L c:v e n:• o•t in J9 76 ·.O~ t ~ ~ l nt f ecONld 1 f.}.t:-.e b:r Ol' t>OnA nt - 46 by r";o c;o r y of \.'i r.ton 1 n 196'3 --!l'~d ~oal a tt empts 1 ca:,Je-29 by ... . Do d ~ on vs Gall1nol1s 1:1 19 74 ~: ~ ~i '~~ ' on ~ attm•.; ts 1 game by o... nc- netit - i:.."} l·y :a teflO n of Ironton in 1970 ;... e .a. _oa ... 1.· t •;n-r,ts 1 see. ~on - )07 by J . Tyo in 19 70 1 ·:o··" ~1 J l d ,o s l$. flllae 1 Gi.llle-lr:: by ~r! , ' : o.ve n ~· o ro t in 19 76 ~ ~11 o lldd ~onlls !1\!i:l f! 1 ' c a:.m by oy ··onent• l E. b y (; rec.o:- y of llintorl 1 n 1968 ~0~ • e , oa ! r.l:lil l'l 1 s e.lison-147 by N: , JllJVenport t n l976 ~e:t f i !! ld ro d ~h oo t 1 ncr a.va!' 'l£,"' l g8.me-l00 f. by J. Myo r11 {7·7} 1n 1969 .e .. t fhld r,oal !;hoo ting avarr~r·e 1 r,ru:1a hy o 1:- ) O.n en~-BS ~· by l ap:;- or .'1thona g.,·•· f1 0 ld 1 • :n 1968 : , r:oa S•;OOtino ave:-ar:e 1 eeneon- 54. '!)y .~ .VIilU. l"kHm in 1973 ~~o~ ~ 1r ·B t:~.row e,'Jt 6:,\, '; s l ~G.lnfl ·21 't':'J r.; . !ll.J r:ert:.y ·1 s LO.~ .Iln ln 1~( 0 l>1o . l tl" '3 0 throw att mhpt e 1 rame by op r.u. er t - 18 hy C.!'e ,Jory of Vin ton in l9~ S :•o Jt. t r e thro w ;tt (·m;; te 1 a e a.son- 1;,8 by J . J•:ye~·s in 1969 ;.o et ! :-" c.e t hrow 3 rra~e 1 •! a.rae -1 6 h:r J . T:;o ve Ironton in i971 •:Oit f~• O e t h rOWS I::!.Oe 1 garr.e by O?f. OTlOr'.t. - 1 ~. by [';.•o ;-ory of '•lin t o n i :n 1C'J66 f1oet t're e t~row ~ rr.s.cle 1 oenson - 94 'oy c . ~'l!"-; crty in -1970 · 'ije ~ t fru.. t 1row shnotine; aver :\ CC 1 rau · lOO (6· 9) by .r. r:: or:do i n 1968 ._.o ;t , PURCHASE OF '5.00 OR MORE (CI~AREnES EXCLUDED) WHOSE •·~e ::~t r r ce _ t"'-,row ~naot . 1!",~_: TOTAL PURCHASE ENDS IN SEVEN (7) WILL BE AWARDED CHOICE TOP QUALITY FREE 20 oz. LOAF OF GATEWAY BREADI BLADE CUT SHOULDER ROAST BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST BONELESS BEEF STEW CUBES LB. c LB. LB. 77~ TRY OUR OWN SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT .;_SLICED FRESH DAILY- OLD 'fASHION LOAF.............~~: .. ~1.27 PEPPER LOAF...................... ~.~: ..~1.77 BOHAIMLE.. D ..........L.B.....$..197 PILLSBURY BISCUITS 8 OZ. CANS 3!37~ MAKE A BmER BURGER BETSY ROSS NOODLES SWEET ROLLS MEDIUM, WIDE, SAVE 12' PKG. 57 ¢ TEEN QUEEN FROZEN LUCKY LEAF APPLE, LEMON OR CHERRY NO. 2 CAN PIE FILLING ••••••••••••·••••••••••••••••••• ,. ••••••• GOLDEN ISLE NO. 303 CAN 3/97~ GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS................... 12 OZ. PKG. AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES................. GOLDEN ISLE 57¢ . ¢ · 8 7· FRENCH FRIES 2 LB. PKG LIPTON'S· CHILl, MILDLY GERMAN VILLAGE SEASONED, HICKORY, OR ONION 2 X WIDE, OR KI.USiO LADY 77~ scon FACIAL TISSUES 57~ 80XES 200 CT, BOX 47~ in 1976 ! Mason County ~·: "ENJOY EVERY OUNCE YOU BUY" ROUND BONE . f,IJ.r.Je o;;:;:;:-:;:;:·:·:.:-:·:.>.-..: ......•.•.v.v.............. ..W:!:-s·~;..;.o;o .._............. · · ·{·¢ "'i$:o;o,•.v;>....,.o"X···;o-.. • • '• • • • • • • • • ,o,o;r.•,•,•o•T.o •.-_.,.-,.r,•,•,;.;;.~ ;o, ,.,, ..•. . , , ...,,.· v '· ave·•1w e 1 . LEAN JUICY, FINE FOR GRIUINGI ~~ ·:·: .•~ News Notes ~\ By Alma Marshall ~ X: $: ::~ CIJFTON - Mrs. Alburtice (Roberta) Young, presented the Mason Extension Homemakers lesson, "Your Clothing Dollar" when the hommemakers met on March 16 at the home of·Mrs. Nancy VanMeter in Clifton, with Mrs. CecU Smith as co.flostess. The lesson leader spoke on shopping guidelines and in regards to armchair shopping at home by reading advertisements. She passed around ads and asked each person present to express her thoughts. A skit was acted out with Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, sales clerk, and Mrs. Matilda Noble, customer. Several garments were exhibited and Mrs. Noble pointed uut what to look for when purchasing garments. The homemakers were reminded to read labels on garments and keep laundering instructions. Following the pledge uf allegiance to our flag , homemakers creed and pledge, Mrs. Laura Johnson , presented the devotionals pertaining to lent. She closed with a prayer and Thought for the Day. A thank-you card was read by the president from Mrs. Nancy VanMeter ~for the flowers sent by the club as an expreSsion of sympathy in regard to the death of her brother, Harley Powell, of Nitro. Mrs. Laurene lewis, president, again aruwunced that the National Homemakers Conference will be held August 1S.20 at Morgantown. The cost is $97.10 for the conference with registration commencing on Sunday. ' The Mason Homemakers Mother and Daughter Banquet will be held May 7th, at 6:30 at CUfton United Methodist Church. Mrs. Fred Spencer and Mrs. Norman Reynolds will be mcharg'e of the program. . Mrs. George Carson will be hustess at the April meeting. A game was played and Mrs. Evelyn Stewart was named the winner. Mrs. lloyd WiUiarns won the door prize. . Mrs. Van Meter and Mrs. Smith served refreshments to Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Laura Juhnson, Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs. lloyd Williams, Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Lawrence Ruush, Mrs. Norman Reynolds, Mrs. Landon Smith. Mrs. Wm. Zerkle and a guest, Mrs. Thelma Henry. CUflon Pe..,onal Menllon Mrs. Ethel Rayburn of Letart, visited her sister, Mrs. Uoyd Williams and family over the weekend. Guests of Mrs. Thelma Henry over the weekend were Mr. ' and Mrs. Don Qujsenberry, Kim and Unda of S. Charlestun, 0 .; Mrs. Martha Ward, Aaron and Chris of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Henry, Terry and Jeff of Mason, Mrs. Hazel Hoschar, West Columbia. Mrs. Helen Barker, Clifton, was guest of honor at a birth· . day dinner on Sunday evening at Crow's Steak l!ouse, In observance of the occasion and coming to share the day with Mrs. Barber were grandson, Marvin Barker, Jr., his wife, Linda, and daughter, Melanie of Marmet, W. Va .; Marvin's mother, Mrs. Bernice Barker Harris, Mr. Harris and Mrs. Barker's other grandson, Bob Barker of Charleston, W. Va. The honoree received many cards and gifts. MASON,,W. Va.- Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Mason, Mr. and Mrs. James lloyd and sons of Nashport, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McDaniel, Christine and son, C. R., Pl. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Stan saunders and family of Columbus, were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ethel •' Saunders, formerly of Middleport who died in Cohunbus. Mrs. Saunders was the muther of Mr. Stan Saunders. The funeral was held at the Free, Will Baptist Church. MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hendricks, Pt. Pleasant, are announcing the birth of a son, Vernon Albert, on March 18th at Holzer Medical Center Hospital. The infant weighed 8 JlOWids and 6 oWices. The m!llher is the former Mary Foster of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks are. the parents of three other chU"'en, Harley Jr., Ann and a foster son, Tommy Martin . Grandparents are Mrs. Vernon Foster, Mason ; Mr . and Mrs. Carl Hendricks, and grea t11randmothers are Mrs. Edward Durst, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, all of Pomeroy. MASON - William Muller, Mason 'county librarian, spoke to Mason Mothers Club Tuesday at Mason 's new library. He W!IS Introduced by Mrs. Ray Proffitt, the librarian. Mr. Muller discussed the new Mason County \.lbrary being . buUt in Pt. Pleasant on the Memorial Park lot located acroas from the Courthouse. The services offered by this library will be for the people of Mason County. Mrs. Proffitt told of the services offer-ed by the local library which is located at the corner of Brown and Third Streets In Mason. After the meeting at the library the group went to the VirgU A. lewis home nest door for the business meeting . Mrs. Glacldle Stewart, president of the-Mothers Club, presided. Among , the club's proje~ discussed were havinil a Olristmas Bazaar and donating funds to help the toWn of Muon erect signs on Its streets and alleys. A St. Patrick's Day theme was used by the hostesses Mrs. Sally Ross, Mrs. Joan Bentley and Mrs. Donns Fowler. Attending were Mrs. LUcille Swackhamer, Mrs. Mary Berry, Mrs. Erlene Bumgardner, Mrs. Carol Proffitt, Mrs. · BoMie McFarland, Mrs. Betty Liah, Mrs. Lavera Yeager, Mrs. Lola Test, Mrs. Jody Noble, Mrs. Mayme Noble and the hostesses. NEW HAVEN- Johnny Merrlt, 4-year~ld son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Merril, received second degree burns to hoth thighs and a forearm when he lipped over a lea ke!Ue on the stove. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center Hospital by the New Haven ambulance. lie will be home in a few days. 1 WED., MARCH 24th AT 12 NOON~ COME IN !.n 1971 AND LOOK AROUND FOR WHAT YOU NEED - r.~ost conse cut ive field sho t s t:.!i.dc-7 by J , Mye rt;; v 2 ifel.aonv ille-York in 1969 ~;est reb o ~·.nd s l ga ma .. 31 by 't' . \' au p-hEI.n ir: 1972 Lofi t rab o .m::-! 1 Mt>s on-2C4 \:v D . ~: alter!l in l'.l70 .J ~ CHUCK STEAK U.: tt . V~;~.n Ye t.ro COR. PEARL & LOCUST-MIDDLEPORT by o p,~ onent- 1 CO;,; (9 ·9 ) by / Jetfe r a ef .. Fllhton in 1968 ~oat f r r e. t h:-o w shooti ng avoo:-at·e 1 ua.;on .. O l~.: by .r . ~ O f,IJ!I in 1973 ~.oBt co n!l eout l ve tree th T'O\'IS n:ndo-2h by J . '!'yo in 1970 · f~ 1 chrnt p oint C. V(Il"S (,e p er f' "Ame .fOC' l eonson-16.9 hy D.Dod aon i n 1974 ~ .ost personal foul3 1 se!lson - ~9 by S .:land ol nh in 1976 Le nat p e!"3C n~ l f ouls 1 se ason -S by B. \~· erry l n 1969 !."o3 t acme s f o r'l<.~ d out l s e9.sor: - 10 by S . P.I!.!Idol ph in 1976 Least f\tll'l81l fo·Jted nut 1 a e e.so n !'or most ga.men·O by J.' Crter:l'e on s :..: M. l!ave1: rJort A TOP FLAVOR • OWNED & OPERA TED BY :·tf. ANY CUSTOMER WITH A USDA IOlhaeN EVERSONIC 23-Channel Mobile Citizens Band 5 watt Transceiver Jwrior High honors listed ' RACINE ·~ Jennings Beegle, principal, has an· nounced the Southern Junior High School fourth six week honor roll. Making a grade of "B" or above to be listed with those in capital letters receiving all A's were : Seventh Grade - Bonnie Boso, Paul Cardone, Steve Circle, Terrie Crouch, Eddie Duffy, Jody Grueser, Eric Harris, Teresa Holstein, Becky Koehler, Bob lee, Mary Beth Obitz , Becky Rhodes·~ Berta Robinson i Mary Beth Slavin, Danny Talbott, Melissa Yohker, Paula Wolfe. PEGGY BUSH, JANET MIDDLESWART, CARL MORRIS, MARK SIMPSON, BRYAN WOLFE, JACK WOLFE . Eighth Grade - Brenda Ash , Tom Bass, Sharon Crouch, Ray Deem, Kim Dugan, Amy Fisher, David Foreman, Richard Furbee, Pam Harden, Rosemary Hubbard, Carmen Manuel, James Meadows, Becky McGraw. Kent Varnev_Cindv Warden, Matt Weaver. CRICKET CARPENTER, JACK DUFFY, MELISSA IHLE, BRIAN JOHNSON. REG. '139.95 "BONUS'~ WHEN YOU BUY A CB RADIO OF '119.95 OR MORE YOU CAN GET A CITIZEN BAND ANTENNA ATTENTION CB BUYERS! AL~0~A~~:RE ' RADIO SHACK'S DUoFONE 3 T~LEPHONE AMPLIFIER SYSTEM GIVE "EM OUR AM FLAVORADIO '· Reg . 6.95 We Have A Real 5~~6 Good Selection of Realistic CB Radios In Stock. But Supp~ SPECIAL PURC ... ASE Is Short 'So Buy Now 8 TRACK CUSTOM-PRO STEREO HEADSET The Five Point Star Slit· chers organized March ·Is at the home of Pat Holter with 12 members present. Officers elected for the new 4-H year are president, Becky Eichinger; vice president, Jackie Rapp; second vice president, Lori Louks ; secretary, Tina Spencer ; treasurer, Lee Ann Gaul ; vice president, Beth Fredrick ; recreation leaders, Cheryl Folmer and Melinda Mankin; safety chairman, Tamra Clark; health chairman, Debbie Porter and news reporters, Sheila Kbenig and Pam Riebel. The next meeting will be April 2. - Sheila Koenig and Pam Riebel. The Five Point Star SUI· chers Junior leaders 4-H Club organized March 15 at the home of Pat Holter. Officers elected for the new · 4-H year ate president, Mary Mora; vice president, Kaim Krautter; second vice president, Nancy Samos; secretary, Tam Starcher; .treasurer, Paula Hysell; news reporter, Denise White; health chairman, Patty Parker and Fonda Rapp; safety chairman, April Parker and Carolyn Bowen; tour chairmen, Becky Ed· wards and Beth Wilson, and recl'eation leaders, Tammy Spencer, Raeleen Oliver, Brenda Bailey, Kathy Parker, Melanie Bailey and The Five . Point Bucks and reporter. Does elected officers March 15 at the Nick leonard home. They are president, Rocky Pitzer; vice president, Nicky J.eonard; secretary, Charles Ritchie; treasurer, Terry Sayre ; recreation leader, Chuck Martin ; news reporter, JohMie Riebel and safety chairman, Tommy Pullins. The next meeting will be April 20 at the home of Nick leonard. _: Johnnie Riebel. MOUNT. SAVE 21% FOR OPENING Meigs 4-H · Club News The next meeting will be TammySamos. April 5 at the home of Pat Holter. - Denise· While, TRUNK OR ROOF TOP REALISTIC " VERY THRIFTY AM-FM CLOCK RADIO! 'I CASSETTE OR S-TRACK PADDED CARRY CASE DELUXE 3-PC. S-TRACK PLAYER WITH PHONO/TUNER INPUTS IT'S NEW IT'S SOME SWELL GAME BASEBALL BASKETBALL GOLF 1 COME IN AND TRY IT OUT - · • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • •·• • • • • •·• • • • • • • • • • • •.• • • • • • • • • • • • • - . • • • .. i : I I I 1 1. 1 200 EXTRA 1 I" 1 ,I I I TOP V.'ALUE · · : 1 1 1 s~~MPS on any purchase of '20 or more (excluding items prohibited by law) AT THE RADIO SHA'CK I : I EXPIRES 3-27·76 1 . GROCERY HARDWARE · RADIO SHACK MON.- FRI. 9- 8 SAT. 9- 6 SUNDAY CLOSED 1 1. STORE HOURS: ······---------------------------~----~-------------­ ·' ' ' �LUCKY Individual Marauder basketball records established during the 1975-76 season .r.:of't r.&.rres playa~: 1 se a. ~:) l!-22 bv ·; . -. 1 1 alli 011 ftl,:~;, .!,11;• t'\ ,- 1 •'•'~-,, •!), 1 ru1.~t .. •-u.ea -.. cn. a, !r' t ·~ . Jn. :- even-rort , 5 . Pc.ndolrh in 19 76 ,J :.CIS ~a. t (.. ~ !i !h.&:fed 1 • season·S7 by " . :~: •. ave npo:-t in MEIGS COUNTY'S NEWEST BUSINESS 1976 rlOJ't quaJO t,:rs ;'l leyed 1 ,: wno- a by .T . '? yo , J"' . ~' un :·:atre , J , r,:orris vs Gall boll.s in 1971 • 1 • '·: 0 ~ ~ p o1n~4 ' sco!'o~ 1 r,amc - 33 by :.1. :; avt;n; ort vs ·. ahnn a in 19 76 ~ o .. ~ p o1n .~ sco r~a l s e ason- 350 by ~ . L c:v e n:• o•t in J9 76 ·.O~ t ~ ~ l nt f ecONld 1 f.}.t:-.e b:r Ol' t>OnA nt - 46 by r";o c;o r y of \.'i r.ton 1 n 196'3 --!l'~d ~oal a tt empts 1 ca:,Je-29 by ... . Do d ~ on vs Gall1nol1s 1:1 19 74 ~: ~ ~i '~~ ' on ~ attm•.; ts 1 game by o... nc- netit - i:.."} l·y :a teflO n of Ironton in 1970 ;... e .a. _oa ... 1.· t •;n-r,ts 1 see. ~on - )07 by J . Tyo in 19 70 1 ·:o··" ~1 J l d ,o s l$. flllae 1 Gi.llle-lr:: by ~r! , ' : o.ve n ~· o ro t in 19 76 ~ ~11 o lldd ~onlls !1\!i:l f! 1 ' c a:.m by oy ··onent• l E. b y (; rec.o:- y of llintorl 1 n 1968 ~0~ • e , oa ! r.l:lil l'l 1 s e.lison-147 by N: , JllJVenport t n l976 ~e:t f i !! ld ro d ~h oo t 1 ncr a.va!' 'l£,"' l g8.me-l00 f. by J. Myo r11 {7·7} 1n 1969 .e .. t fhld r,oal !;hoo ting avarr~r·e 1 r,ru:1a hy o 1:- ) O.n en~-BS ~· by l ap:;- or .'1thona g.,·•· f1 0 ld 1 • :n 1968 : , r:oa S•;OOtino ave:-ar:e 1 eeneon- 54. '!)y .~ .VIilU. l"kHm in 1973 ~~o~ ~ 1r ·B t:~.row e,'Jt 6:,\, '; s l ~G.lnfl ·21 't':'J r.; . !ll.J r:ert:.y ·1 s LO.~ .Iln ln 1~( 0 l>1o . l tl" '3 0 throw att mhpt e 1 rame by op r.u. er t - 18 hy C.!'e ,Jory of Vin ton in l9~ S :•o Jt. t r e thro w ;tt (·m;; te 1 a e a.son- 1;,8 by J . J•:ye~·s in 1969 ;.o et ! :-" c.e t hrow 3 rra~e 1 •! a.rae -1 6 h:r J . T:;o ve Ironton in i971 •:Oit f~• O e t h rOWS I::!.Oe 1 garr.e by O?f. OTlOr'.t. - 1 ~. by [';.•o ;-ory of '•lin t o n i :n 1C'J66 f1oet t're e t~row ~ rr.s.cle 1 oenson - 94 'oy c . ~'l!"-; crty in -1970 · 'ije ~ t fru.. t 1row shnotine; aver :\ CC 1 rau · lOO (6· 9) by .r. r:: or:do i n 1968 ._.o ;t , PURCHASE OF '5.00 OR MORE (CI~AREnES EXCLUDED) WHOSE •·~e ::~t r r ce _ t"'-,row ~naot . 1!",~_: TOTAL PURCHASE ENDS IN SEVEN (7) WILL BE AWARDED CHOICE TOP QUALITY FREE 20 oz. LOAF OF GATEWAY BREADI BLADE CUT SHOULDER ROAST BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST BONELESS BEEF STEW CUBES LB. c LB. LB. 77~ TRY OUR OWN SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT .;_SLICED FRESH DAILY- OLD 'fASHION LOAF.............~~: .. ~1.27 PEPPER LOAF...................... ~.~: ..~1.77 BOHAIMLE.. D ..........L.B.....$..197 PILLSBURY BISCUITS 8 OZ. CANS 3!37~ MAKE A BmER BURGER BETSY ROSS NOODLES SWEET ROLLS MEDIUM, WIDE, SAVE 12' PKG. 57 ¢ TEEN QUEEN FROZEN LUCKY LEAF APPLE, LEMON OR CHERRY NO. 2 CAN PIE FILLING ••••••••••••·••••••••••••••••••• ,. ••••••• GOLDEN ISLE NO. 303 CAN 3/97~ GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS................... 12 OZ. PKG. AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES................. GOLDEN ISLE 57¢ . ¢ · 8 7· FRENCH FRIES 2 LB. PKG LIPTON'S· CHILl, MILDLY GERMAN VILLAGE SEASONED, HICKORY, OR ONION 2 X WIDE, OR KI.USiO LADY 77~ scon FACIAL TISSUES 57~ 80XES 200 CT, BOX 47~ in 1976 ! Mason County ~·: "ENJOY EVERY OUNCE YOU BUY" ROUND BONE . f,IJ.r.Je o;;:;:;:-:;:;:·:·:.:-:·:.>.-..: ......•.•.v.v.............. ..W:!:-s·~;..;.o;o .._............. · · ·{·¢ "'i$:o;o,•.v;>....,.o"X···;o-.. • • '• • • • • • • • • ,o,o;r.•,•,•o•T.o •.-_.,.-,.r,•,•,;.;;.~ ;o, ,.,, ..•. . , , ...,,.· v '· ave·•1w e 1 . LEAN JUICY, FINE FOR GRIUINGI ~~ ·:·: .•~ News Notes ~\ By Alma Marshall ~ X: $: ::~ CIJFTON - Mrs. Alburtice (Roberta) Young, presented the Mason Extension Homemakers lesson, "Your Clothing Dollar" when the hommemakers met on March 16 at the home of·Mrs. Nancy VanMeter in Clifton, with Mrs. CecU Smith as co.flostess. The lesson leader spoke on shopping guidelines and in regards to armchair shopping at home by reading advertisements. She passed around ads and asked each person present to express her thoughts. A skit was acted out with Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, sales clerk, and Mrs. Matilda Noble, customer. Several garments were exhibited and Mrs. Noble pointed uut what to look for when purchasing garments. The homemakers were reminded to read labels on garments and keep laundering instructions. Following the pledge uf allegiance to our flag , homemakers creed and pledge, Mrs. Laura Johnson , presented the devotionals pertaining to lent. She closed with a prayer and Thought for the Day. A thank-you card was read by the president from Mrs. Nancy VanMeter ~for the flowers sent by the club as an expreSsion of sympathy in regard to the death of her brother, Harley Powell, of Nitro. Mrs. Laurene lewis, president, again aruwunced that the National Homemakers Conference will be held August 1S.20 at Morgantown. The cost is $97.10 for the conference with registration commencing on Sunday. ' The Mason Homemakers Mother and Daughter Banquet will be held May 7th, at 6:30 at CUfton United Methodist Church. Mrs. Fred Spencer and Mrs. Norman Reynolds will be mcharg'e of the program. . Mrs. George Carson will be hustess at the April meeting. A game was played and Mrs. Evelyn Stewart was named the winner. Mrs. lloyd WiUiarns won the door prize. . Mrs. Van Meter and Mrs. Smith served refreshments to Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Laura Juhnson, Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs. lloyd Williams, Mrs. Fred Spencer, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Lawrence Ruush, Mrs. Norman Reynolds, Mrs. Landon Smith. Mrs. Wm. Zerkle and a guest, Mrs. Thelma Henry. CUflon Pe..,onal Menllon Mrs. Ethel Rayburn of Letart, visited her sister, Mrs. Uoyd Williams and family over the weekend. Guests of Mrs. Thelma Henry over the weekend were Mr. ' and Mrs. Don Qujsenberry, Kim and Unda of S. Charlestun, 0 .; Mrs. Martha Ward, Aaron and Chris of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Henry, Terry and Jeff of Mason, Mrs. Hazel Hoschar, West Columbia. Mrs. Helen Barker, Clifton, was guest of honor at a birth· . day dinner on Sunday evening at Crow's Steak l!ouse, In observance of the occasion and coming to share the day with Mrs. Barber were grandson, Marvin Barker, Jr., his wife, Linda, and daughter, Melanie of Marmet, W. Va .; Marvin's mother, Mrs. Bernice Barker Harris, Mr. Harris and Mrs. Barker's other grandson, Bob Barker of Charleston, W. Va. The honoree received many cards and gifts. MASON,,W. Va.- Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Mason, Mr. and Mrs. James lloyd and sons of Nashport, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McDaniel, Christine and son, C. R., Pl. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Stan saunders and family of Columbus, were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ethel •' Saunders, formerly of Middleport who died in Cohunbus. Mrs. Saunders was the muther of Mr. Stan Saunders. The funeral was held at the Free, Will Baptist Church. MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hendricks, Pt. Pleasant, are announcing the birth of a son, Vernon Albert, on March 18th at Holzer Medical Center Hospital. The infant weighed 8 JlOWids and 6 oWices. The m!llher is the former Mary Foster of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks are. the parents of three other chU"'en, Harley Jr., Ann and a foster son, Tommy Martin . Grandparents are Mrs. Vernon Foster, Mason ; Mr . and Mrs. Carl Hendricks, and grea t11randmothers are Mrs. Edward Durst, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, all of Pomeroy. MASON - William Muller, Mason 'county librarian, spoke to Mason Mothers Club Tuesday at Mason 's new library. He W!IS Introduced by Mrs. Ray Proffitt, the librarian. Mr. Muller discussed the new Mason County \.lbrary being . buUt in Pt. Pleasant on the Memorial Park lot located acroas from the Courthouse. The services offered by this library will be for the people of Mason County. Mrs. Proffitt told of the services offer-ed by the local library which is located at the corner of Brown and Third Streets In Mason. After the meeting at the library the group went to the VirgU A. lewis home nest door for the business meeting . Mrs. Glacldle Stewart, president of the-Mothers Club, presided. Among , the club's proje~ discussed were havinil a Olristmas Bazaar and donating funds to help the toWn of Muon erect signs on Its streets and alleys. A St. Patrick's Day theme was used by the hostesses Mrs. Sally Ross, Mrs. Joan Bentley and Mrs. Donns Fowler. Attending were Mrs. LUcille Swackhamer, Mrs. Mary Berry, Mrs. Erlene Bumgardner, Mrs. Carol Proffitt, Mrs. · BoMie McFarland, Mrs. Betty Liah, Mrs. Lavera Yeager, Mrs. Lola Test, Mrs. Jody Noble, Mrs. Mayme Noble and the hostesses. NEW HAVEN- Johnny Merrlt, 4-year~ld son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Merril, received second degree burns to hoth thighs and a forearm when he lipped over a lea ke!Ue on the stove. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center Hospital by the New Haven ambulance. lie will be home in a few days. 1 WED., MARCH 24th AT 12 NOON~ COME IN !.n 1971 AND LOOK AROUND FOR WHAT YOU NEED - r.~ost conse cut ive field sho t s t:.!i.dc-7 by J , Mye rt;; v 2 ifel.aonv ille-York in 1969 ~;est reb o ~·.nd s l ga ma .. 31 by 't' . \' au p-hEI.n ir: 1972 Lofi t rab o .m::-! 1 Mt>s on-2C4 \:v D . ~: alter!l in l'.l70 .J ~ CHUCK STEAK U.: tt . V~;~.n Ye t.ro COR. PEARL & LOCUST-MIDDLEPORT by o p,~ onent- 1 CO;,; (9 ·9 ) by / Jetfe r a ef .. Fllhton in 1968 ~oat f r r e. t h:-o w shooti ng avoo:-at·e 1 ua.;on .. O l~.: by .r . ~ O f,IJ!I in 1973 ~.oBt co n!l eout l ve tree th T'O\'IS n:ndo-2h by J . '!'yo in 1970 · f~ 1 chrnt p oint C. V(Il"S (,e p er f' "Ame .fOC' l eonson-16.9 hy D.Dod aon i n 1974 ~ .ost personal foul3 1 se!lson - ~9 by S .:land ol nh in 1976 Le nat p e!"3C n~ l f ouls 1 se ason -S by B. \~· erry l n 1969 !."o3 t acme s f o r'l<.~ d out l s e9.sor: - 10 by S . P.I!.!Idol ph in 1976 Least f\tll'l81l fo·Jted nut 1 a e e.so n !'or most ga.men·O by J.' Crter:l'e on s :..: M. l!ave1: rJort A TOP FLAVOR • OWNED & OPERA TED BY :·tf. ANY CUSTOMER WITH A USDA IOlhaeN EVERSONIC 23-Channel Mobile Citizens Band 5 watt Transceiver Jwrior High honors listed ' RACINE ·~ Jennings Beegle, principal, has an· nounced the Southern Junior High School fourth six week honor roll. Making a grade of "B" or above to be listed with those in capital letters receiving all A's were : Seventh Grade - Bonnie Boso, Paul Cardone, Steve Circle, Terrie Crouch, Eddie Duffy, Jody Grueser, Eric Harris, Teresa Holstein, Becky Koehler, Bob lee, Mary Beth Obitz , Becky Rhodes·~ Berta Robinson i Mary Beth Slavin, Danny Talbott, Melissa Yohker, Paula Wolfe. PEGGY BUSH, JANET MIDDLESWART, CARL MORRIS, MARK SIMPSON, BRYAN WOLFE, JACK WOLFE . Eighth Grade - Brenda Ash , Tom Bass, Sharon Crouch, Ray Deem, Kim Dugan, Amy Fisher, David Foreman, Richard Furbee, Pam Harden, Rosemary Hubbard, Carmen Manuel, James Meadows, Becky McGraw. Kent Varnev_Cindv Warden, Matt Weaver. CRICKET CARPENTER, JACK DUFFY, MELISSA IHLE, BRIAN JOHNSON. REG. '139.95 "BONUS'~ WHEN YOU BUY A CB RADIO OF '119.95 OR MORE YOU CAN GET A CITIZEN BAND ANTENNA ATTENTION CB BUYERS! AL~0~A~~:RE ' RADIO SHACK'S DUoFONE 3 T~LEPHONE AMPLIFIER SYSTEM GIVE "EM OUR AM FLAVORADIO '· Reg . 6.95 We Have A Real 5~~6 Good Selection of Realistic CB Radios In Stock. But Supp~ SPECIAL PURC ... ASE Is Short 'So Buy Now 8 TRACK CUSTOM-PRO STEREO HEADSET The Five Point Star Slit· chers organized March ·Is at the home of Pat Holter with 12 members present. Officers elected for the new 4-H year are president, Becky Eichinger; vice president, Jackie Rapp; second vice president, Lori Louks ; secretary, Tina Spencer ; treasurer, Lee Ann Gaul ; vice president, Beth Fredrick ; recreation leaders, Cheryl Folmer and Melinda Mankin; safety chairman, Tamra Clark; health chairman, Debbie Porter and news reporters, Sheila Kbenig and Pam Riebel. The next meeting will be April 2. - Sheila Koenig and Pam Riebel. The Five Point Star SUI· chers Junior leaders 4-H Club organized March 15 at the home of Pat Holter. Officers elected for the new · 4-H year ate president, Mary Mora; vice president, Kaim Krautter; second vice president, Nancy Samos; secretary, Tam Starcher; .treasurer, Paula Hysell; news reporter, Denise White; health chairman, Patty Parker and Fonda Rapp; safety chairman, April Parker and Carolyn Bowen; tour chairmen, Becky Ed· wards and Beth Wilson, and recl'eation leaders, Tammy Spencer, Raeleen Oliver, Brenda Bailey, Kathy Parker, Melanie Bailey and The Five . Point Bucks and reporter. Does elected officers March 15 at the Nick leonard home. They are president, Rocky Pitzer; vice president, Nicky J.eonard; secretary, Charles Ritchie; treasurer, Terry Sayre ; recreation leader, Chuck Martin ; news reporter, JohMie Riebel and safety chairman, Tommy Pullins. The next meeting will be April 20 at the home of Nick leonard. _: Johnnie Riebel. MOUNT. SAVE 21% FOR OPENING Meigs 4-H · Club News The next meeting will be TammySamos. April 5 at the home of Pat Holter. - Denise· While, TRUNK OR ROOF TOP REALISTIC " VERY THRIFTY AM-FM CLOCK RADIO! 'I CASSETTE OR S-TRACK PADDED CARRY CASE DELUXE 3-PC. S-TRACK PLAYER WITH PHONO/TUNER INPUTS IT'S NEW IT'S SOME SWELL GAME BASEBALL BASKETBALL GOLF 1 COME IN AND TRY IT OUT - · • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • •·• • • • • •·• • • • • • • • • • • •.• • • • • • • • • • • • • - . • • • .. i : I I I 1 1. 1 200 EXTRA 1 I" 1 ,I I I TOP V.'ALUE · · : 1 1 1 s~~MPS on any purchase of '20 or more (excluding items prohibited by law) AT THE RADIO SHA'CK I : I EXPIRES 3-27·76 1 . GROCERY HARDWARE · RADIO SHACK MON.- FRI. 9- 8 SAT. 9- 6 SUNDAY CLOSED 1 1. STORE HOURS: ······---------------------------~----~-------------­ ·' ' ' �7- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, March 23. 6 - The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 23, 1976 District mission meets Sunday "Spiritual Awareness" was lhe the!Jle of the Hocking Dislrict Mission Convention Sunday at the Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy. Mrs. Dorothy Lewis Thomas, president of the Providence Women ' s Association, presided in the absence of Mrs . Helen Harper, president, and Mrs. Freda Roberts, vice president of the Hocking District Missionary Convention. There was ,group singing of "Keep Me Every Day" and HThe Crown .11 Devotions were given by Mrs. Iris Payne, Naomi Church, and Mrs . Henrietta Robinson , Mt . Moriah, Middleport , Scripture from Acts 2 and prayer were by the Rev. Samuel Jackson, pastor of the host church. There was also a testimony service. Responding to roll call missionary societies and one reference to St. Luke 12, " for guild . The offering was $46.56 the Holy Ghost shall teach with tije offertory prayer by you in th e same hour what ye Rev . Mr . Jackson . A love gift ough t to say." She spoke on from the convention will be dependence upon the Lord for sent to the president and vice guidance for what to do and president. say. The third commentary, It was announced that the "The Holy Apiri t- to Abide project of a penny a day will with You" was given by be carried out again this Oscar Qualls who read St. year .. Mrs. Bernice Borden, John 15, "If ye abide in me for Mrs . Roberta Preston who and my words abide in you, was unable to attend , ye shall ask what ye will and reported on the children 's it shall be done unto you." band . Mrs. Zuelelia Smith Committees for the gave a report on the guild meeting were courtesy, Mrs. work and imnounced that Payne and Mrs. Robinson; Guild May Day will be ob- ijme and place, Mrs. Lula served May 6 at the Mount Hamilton and Mrs. Smith, Moriah Baptist Church . and finance committee, Mrs. Slides of her trip to Sweden Margaret Bowles and Carlos will be shown during the Thomas . The closing hymn afternoon. was "God Be With You" with "The Holy Spirit" was the the benediction by the Rev. theme of the three-part Mr . Jackson . The next program. The Rev . Mr . meeting will be June 6 at the Jackson spoke on "The Holy Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Spirit - Gift of God, " Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos stressing Baptist doctrine Thomas and Mrs. Bernice that the Holy Spirit was given Borden of Bidwell were on the day of Pentecost to last convention guests. Mrs. Mary forever , Frances Baumgardner is Mrs . Florence Ric.hards secretary , and Kimberly talked on ·'The Holy Spirit Payne was pianist for the To Teach You" making meeting. • Social Calendar "Am I My Sister's Keeper?" Dear Helen and Sue : My younger sister ( 16) is on tbe "free" kick. She says you should experience "everything," and I think she's trying to set a record. If a guy doesn't ask her to fool around, she asks !liM. And quite a lew have come through nobly, she reports. Her idea is that everybody's doing it, so why sit home and "be good ?" I asked her if she actually enjoys all this heavy stuff and, at first, she said, "Sure! " Then she said, "It's really Special meet held Debate swirls over new desegregation idea of moving teachers and pupils Breakfast plans made Plans for serving the Easter breakfast following TUESDAY the sunrise service at the RACINE AMERICAN Middleport First Baptist Legion Auxiliary, 1 p.m. Church were made at Thurs· Tuesday at the hall. day night's meeting of the CONCERT, Southern High Busy Bee Class at the home of School and Junior High. Miss Kathryn Werner. bands, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at The class also made a $25 none of your business," and finally she admitted, " It's the high school under the contribution to the aerial e<pected if you're popular." direction of Mrs. Joy Norris. lad~er fire lruck fund . The I can't talk sense into her. I've warned about VD and bad No admission, public invited. April meeting was changed to effects of the Pill, and a rotten reputation, but she figures those METHODIST MEN of April 22 due to a conflict on things happen to other people. Meigs County Tuesday at the regular meeting night. There's only one route left: tell our parents. That would Dorcas Church, 7:30 p.m . with Maundy Thursday destroy her trust in me, but they're really quite sensible. Levon Shaum, Sugar Grove, commWlion service . Maybe they could help? ~ SHOULD I? guest speaker. Special music Cards were sent to Mrs. by Vernon Weber. Edith Sauer, surgical palient Dear Should: at University Hospiial, and AMERICAN LEGION By all means, you should tell your parents. But first let Mrs. Opal Priddy and Mrs. Auxiliary, Drew Webster your sister know you're doing this as a last resort, because BRONSON LAUDERMILT Post 39, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Lettie Roush. The birthdays you're terribly worried about her. lhe hall. Rev. Ron James to Of Mrs. Sadie Turner, Mrs. I have a feeling she already knows she is on the wrong be the speaker. Bill Young to Nelle Werner and Mrs. Freda track and would welcome a strong push·in the other direction talk about the Pomeroy mini- Edwards were noted. - even though it hurts. - HELEN were members of three Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin gave park . Civic leaders and +++ devotions using the theme, public invited . Dear Should I: " Love for God, " with JUNIOR AMERICAN How about giving your sister a choice: either you 'll tell scripture and prayer. The Legion Auxiliary, Feeneyyour parents, or she'll consent to joining a discussion group program by Mrs. Rosemary Bennett Post 128, 6:30p.m. at that may straighten out her thinking. MASON - A birthday She needs people her own age to show her the free life party wsa held lor Bronson the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyons included humorous readings and a Bible quiz. sometimes carries a very high price - and the greatest lossis Lee Laudermilt at the home Albert Roush . AMERICAN Association of Serving a salad, crackers and in self -esteem. - SUE of his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Vincent Laudermilt in Mason University Women , Mid- coffeee were Mrs . Nelle A special meeting was held +++ re<:enUy at the First Southern :t:~:;::::::::::::::::=:=:::: ::;::==:===:=====:==:::=:::::=:= ::===:=====:=:===~=:=:======::===:~::=:=:=~=::~:·=·=·=·=·=·=· =·=·:·=·=·= ·=·=·=·=·:·: ·=·=·:·=r Dear Helen and Sue : on Tuesday. He was three dleport-Pomeroy Area Werner , Miss Kathryn Branch, 7:30 Tuesday, Meigs Werner and Mrs. Ruth Baptist Church of Pomeroy in I am a 22-year-old male and have a problem with girls my years old. High Ubrary. Teresa Casci to Johnson. Attending were the honoree observance of the Week of own age. I really enjoy the company of older women- in their Others attending were Mrs. late 20s or early 30s. Prayer for Home Missions. and his grandparents, Mr. talk on her educational exIva Turner, Mrs. Gwinnie periences . in Australia . My age group thinks I am too serious, and I think most and Mrs. Bernard Scarberry, The program was entitled, :: punJ liFreedom For Leisure," .by shower was held rccenUy at were served. females under 21 are just a litUe silly. I'm uncomfortable with Arlene, Dennis and Harold Hostesses: Jeannie Bowen, White, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Smith, Sabra Mrs. lsahelle Winebrenner, Rhojean McClure which the Christian . Brethren Scarberry, Mr. and Mrs . Helen The floral bouquet was . them. Some of my friends imply I am weird. Do you? - EDDIE Harold Cunningham, Letart ; Morrison, Sibley Slack , Mrs. EJecta Souders, Mrs. explained how the Bill of Church in Mason, for Miss given by the churc h to the Rights protects all fn ·freedom Becky Gilmore, New Haven, honoree who also received Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Kathryn Knight, Maxine Lillian Demoskey, Mrs . Wilma Parmalee, Mrs . of speech, religion, and bride-ele-elect of James Dear Eddie: Murray, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Philson. many other gifts. PAST MATRONS, Florence Rhodes, Mrs. Eloise No! Mrs. Randy Albright and son assembly, and thus we have (Bub) Lewis, Jr ., Pt. Attending were Miss H 30ish women like you as well as you like them: no J. C. of West Columbia; his Pomeroy Chapter, O.E.S. Wilson and Mrs. Beulah freedom in Christ because of Pleasant. Miss Gilmore is the Gilmore, Barbara Bordman, problem ... Unless they 'remarried. - HELEN AND SUE grandmother, Mrs. Alberta 7:30 Tuesday night, home of White. the Cross. 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nora Lewis, Mrs. Genevieve The group, led by Donna Robert Gilmore, New Haven, Lewis. Mrs. Becky Stein and +++ Laudermilt, Pomeroy; Mrs. Mrs. Edna Schoenleb. Brenda Haley and son Mark, Spencer sang, "My Coun lry and James Lewis is the son of Wendy, Mrs. Addie Norris, Dear Rap: MEIGS AREA Holiness TUESDAY This guy was the most popular fella in high school and, of Middleport and his grea t- Assn. meeting, 7:30 Tuesday Tis of Thee," and "At Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, Velma RACINE AMERICAN Zuspan, Linda . gra ndfa ther, Mr . Cut riel eveni ng at Racine Church of Legion Auxiliary, 1 p.m . Calvary." Rachael Lefebre Pt. Pleasant. Hostesses were Zuspan , Cathy Zuspan, Ruth course, he ignored me - then. After we graduated, I got a good job, a car, and a nice Fitchpatrick, and hi s the Nazarene with Rev. Don Tuesday at the hall. Members and Sylvia Zwilling led in Mrs. Earl Stewart, Mrs. Riley , Ruth Thompson, prayer, thanking God for our George Zuspan, Jr., and Mrs. Naomi Bumgardner, Carol apartment. I ran into him last year, and he said he wsa "be· parents. Cole, Middleport, speaking, urged to attend to· vote on tween jobs." We started going together, me paying the way. · religious freedom and for the Ronnie Thompson . and music by the Kauffmans. candidates to Girls State. Stanley, Billie Gilmore , providing the car, and letting him hang o~t at my place. dreedom we have as THURSDAY SYRACUSE • MINER· A floral arrangement Connie Thompson, Delores I finally decided the high school Superstud was not ;::::::::::,:,:,::::::::>:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::,:::::· SVILLE Boosters Tuesday, "children of the King." MIDDLEPORT CHILD ce ntered the dining table and Stewart, Renee Stewart, measuring up, though I still had the remains of my crush on Carolyn Dailey spoke on ;::: :::: 7:30 p.m . at Syracuse Conservation League, Thursa color scheme Or blue and Barbara Suspan and Stacey him. We broke up for a month, with him begging me back how Souithern Baptists day, 7:30p.m. at the home of Municipal Building. Anyone constantly. I gave in, and he actually picked up the check, the :::: minister at vacation resorts. white was used in the Zuspa~. ::: havinv ~ ~ny league uniforms Mrs. Helen Blackston. Mrs. fir~ time we went out again . Mrs. McClure told about the :::: · ·:· froru .ast year are ask.ed ·to Carolyn Grueser wiD . give Since then, we've been going Dutch, but still use my car. "Grand Canyon - Flooded contad Lowell McNickle at devotions. He never seems to keep a job very long, but he is very :::: with Swnmer Missionaries,'' ::: 949-2442. SYRACUSE PACK 242, persuasive •bout the reasons why, and he's fun to be with. , and Donna Spencer spoke on A bowling and pizza party XI GAMMA Mu Sorority Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the ShoUld i nang on a while longer" - NANCY "Campers Unoffi cial was held· Saturday night by Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at school. Boys eight years of The youth of the Middleport Saxton " I Have a Home ." Missionaries.'' the youth group of the Columbus and Southern Ohio age or finishing the second United Pentecostal Church Giving a testimony was the Four groups were formed for their Friday night service Rev. William Knittel. Mrs. Dear nancy: Bradbury Church of Christ. Electric Co. · Cultural grade interested in joining Why not ? The fellow is a good companion, fun to be with, The young people bowled at program for the prayer time, after went to the Apostolic Gospel Robert Shaffer sang "More of ~"~ Never Un- cub scouts invited to attend. and this time around, you aren't paying HIS way. But don't get the Mason Lanes and then derestimate the Power of a which the group sang a Church in Gallipolis where a You , ·Lord." . PRECEPTOR CHAPTER. marriage..minded; or even seriously involved . We 'd guess he's went to the home of Kathy Woman" special theme hymn and revival is being held by the by Charlotte Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 7:45 The group traveled on the about as dependable as a fiv~ollar watch. - HANDS repeated Galatians 5:1 Rev. Richard Masters. and Mike Miller at Bradbury Hanning and Phyllis Bennett. ·p.m. Thursday at home of church bus and 'before together. After the meeting lor the pizza party . Hostesses are Carol Mc- Velma Rue with Roberta The Rev. Mr. Masters is the returning home dined at a cookies, coffee, and tea were blind evangelist who ~ecenUy drive-in in Gallipolis. In the· Devotions were given by Cullough and Rita Lewis . O'Brien, contributing serve·d for refreshments . held a revival at the Mid- group were Tommy and Lori Linda Gerard and Desi WEDNESDAY hostess. There were 21 present. Jeffers with scripture being REUNION MEETING . dleport United Pentecostal Kelly, Mark, Tim, Joy and MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout taken from Romans 12 :3-5. Wednesday at 1:30 p.m., 1966 Pack 245, monthly meeting, Church, During the service Cherri Sauters, Tammy, . Others attending were Vickie class at Southern High at the Thursday, 7 p.m. at MidTammy Knittel sang "I Love Trent and Tony Knitte'l, .This Week·; . Special Hoffman, Rodney Bailey, school. Hlm Too Much," Tom Kelly, Michelle and Pam Zirkle, dleport American Legion Rita Bailey, Sherrie BarAMERICAN LEGION and Home . Sr ., "The . Stranger of Tony and Richard Chapell, nhart, John Blake, Bryan Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Galilee," and Mrs . Dale Misty, Shonda and Taunda FREE PAP and breast Wilcox, Beverly Wilcox, Greg Post 128, dinner at 6:30; examination clinic, ThursVan Meter, Paul Pearman , Browning, Christie Stanley, meetings at 1:30 p.m. at the day, at Veterans Memorial and · Paul Jones. . By Polly Cramer Kevin King, June Hutton, hall . Hospital. For appoinlrnent Also attending from , the - - - -- - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - : USED CARS Ruth Carsey, Dave Cole, Middleport Church were the 992-753!, daytime ; call, RUTLAND BASEBALL Denise Marshall, Tina Miller, Rev. and Mrs. William evenings, 992-5832, to over-charge or under- Tammy Stanley. Randy League Wednesday 6:30p.m . POLLY'S PROBLEM Knittel, the Rev. and Mrs . SENIOR AND junior band Mrs. Lucy White was Dale Saxton, Mr. and Mrs. DEAR POLLY - How does charge the customer, but if Haynes, Sherry King, Mat- at American Legion Hall on of Wahama High School hostess for a recent meeting William Van Meter, Mr. and one revive a typewriter we could see the numbers we thew Finlaw, Heather Beech Grove Road . All of the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club Mrs. Leroy Sauters, Mr. and ribbon? I recall having seen would at least have a chance Finlaw, BiD and Naomi King, parents and interested spring concert, 7:30 p.m. Thursday in high school gym ; at the Lhcoln Heights club- Mrs. Tom Kelly, Mrs .. Ann such a hint in the column, but Of correcting an error. and Kim and Darlene Cole., persons urged to attend . public Invited. Red with black Landau house. roof, black Vinyl bucket minister of the Bradbury Election of officers. Bailey, Mrs. Michael Zirkle, I do not remember how it was BILL. seats, console, full ppwer, · Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore gave Mrs. Robert Shaffer, Mrs, done. I am a free iance typist DEAR POLLY - I live in congregation and his wife. OHIO VALLEY Comair , SS wheels, stereo . the secretary's report. Ethel Priddy, Mrs. Frank and would like to know his for an old house and two of my See Our A friendship circle closed mandry 24, Knights T~mplar, Games were played with Wells; Mrs. Manda Easlman, emergency use as well as' to door iatches started coming the gathering. will meet at 7:30 Wednesday prizes going to Pandora Mrs. Ovena Neal, Mrs. Mabel save several old ribbons I loose beca use the screws at the Pomeroy Masonic WIDE SELECTION Collins and Betty Wehrung. Pearman, Mrs. Velma Keller have on hand. - MARGE. would not stay in. I stuck half Temple. All Sir Knights Mrs. Martha Hoffman will and Mrs . Dora Holly. DEAR MARGE - Sewing a wood matchstick in each urged to attend. Of host the next meeting with a machine oil applied to an old hole, put the screws back in POMEROY • Middleport silent auction to be held at and turned them hard with a ;~:~:~::=:::::~:::::=~:~:::::::::::=::::::~:::::::::::~:::::· ; ~: Uons Club, noon Wednesday, ribbon will revive the dried that time . Refreshments out ink. Wrap in foil or plastic good screwdriver. I have no You'll Like Our Quality Meigs Inn . were served. Others atmore loose latches. - EVA. Way cf Doing Business. wrap and leave fastened long Anniversary Honored tending were Mrs . Lenora DEAR POLLY- Washing GMAC FINANCING enough for the oll to be abTHURSDAY McKnight, Mrs. Nettie 992-5342 Pomeroy picture windows in the winter • sorbed by all the rlbhon. TWIN CITY Shrinettes Open Evenings 'til6 ~ 00 Boyer, Mrs. Barbara Mullen MASON - Mr. and Mrs. POLLY. is a cold job. Here in MinThursday 7:30 p.m. at Til5 ~ . m. Sat. and Mrs. Mildred Wells. Cecil Smith observed their nesota it is so cold the window Dr . and Mrs. E . A. Tracy Columbus and Southern Ohio Middleport, Ohio wedding anniversary with a DEAR POLLY - The past cleaner freezes on the win- spent the weekend here with Eleclric social room. turkey dinner Saturday at few months my small child dow before one can wipe it his mother, Mrs . Nellie their home. Alte~ding were has not wanted to take baths off. Our solution for this is to Tracy. .. · r--~-~------------------, Mr. and Mrs. George Carson, but I have finally discovered use windshield washer fluid Mr. and Mr~ . Melvin 'i1t11pk· Lwl' l'\lTIOIJl ' '""' Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, a way to overcome this. I cut · as it does not freeze . Hope Bonecutter were weekend O\\ H~ ;, itllllll', ' ·; 11 <>r hii SI IIl'S.\ SitoiJid k11< ~~ Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs. a picture of a magazine and this wiU help others with the guests of their son-in-law and Maxine Arnold, and the taped it to the wall by the tub sameproblem. - MRS.W.J. daughter, Mr . and Mrs . Smith's daughter and son-in· where he can see it. While DEAR POLLY - I have William Curnutt, Paige, law, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis giving the child a bath, I tell · found that an easy and Parrish and Jill, Irvine, Ky . Harris, and son, David Smith. him a story that I make up helpful way to \real raw Mrs . Hugh Bearhs has I about . the picture. I change unfinished wood is to use returned to her home after this quite often so as to keep mineral oil. This is good for spending the past two weeks CARNIVAL PLANNED him interested. Now he en- homemade chopping blocks at Holzer Medical Center. HARRISONVILLE - The joys his baths and I enjoy since It is a waterproof sealer Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich 1<1llll •i<n1 .1."...•1<1 " Ill ,J J" '"il,l \ Ill Harrisonville PTO will stage and protector and is safe and Jayne were weekend giving them to him. 1111 11\\II I.IIOL 1 ,[,,1' 1" 1 II. [ '.,1 "'f't, >11 ••·• 1 'I ,, r~ "" • •;rn ,,r, 111 a spring carnival from 6:30 to around children and food . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike JULIE. 1h • r•· .Hr 1111 11< t h.illl ill<< ,j, ,,,,,nt• l l!.lpi'l\:: ,,.[, ,[,1 '" ' ,( l'"l. ( <] IJII. Ibl, 6:30 p.m. Friday at the , •l llll'·lill<\ "IIIII).: llhlll ,lllco I'I !JI,il' '< ltlqmlll 1'1' ' '''1'11DEAR POLLY - I cleaned Wipe it on,letstand overnight Hammer and Klm, and Mr. to • 1 •I< <I ho·Ill<'·, ,,r, .Ill• I J, ,1'''" "' '· 1:, ' ,,u" I" 1' ,1 " II l't np I<·~ ,., ! j, •<". 11 school. The public is invited. a greasy spot off my rug with and wipe .off any excess. · and Mrs. Dallas Jones, i• •t•JIIl" Ill Ill •• 011 llld< f' \'ll ok tH ,1 ).:1' 111 .ntd it ' "1' 1 )''·" lt t.tl lttr ' "I' I•• •. h" I, rug cleaner and wanted it dry · Repeat twice. · - DEBBIE. Columbus. \',t<ll.lll<l n •n '••l'< · ).1 PI\ I hi\ I "1'" 1\>tl<tlll\ 11 I« lt i1 in a hurry. So, I used .my hair 'l h.n\ "h' n\, 1:""1 •.1 .. ,11 ,,,,1 "oil ,j]l ll lli"f 'l 11 110'11< 111\11! ... 1< I .l~Cpl "''"'.~It" il•l''llll''' 111 1lortT h ·.v ~ dryer on the wet spot. As I .\ 11 ''"le i" n,f, n1 .1,.:<111 ,11 '', 11111 Ill . ., Say write this the cap to my dryer 1\ l •1 \.. lo•l .Ill <ll'oll\,<lh I 1''"'1' 1l\ ! f, I. r J, ,. , •• , uf,' ti t< I~·~ 111• 111 ,111< (' . .:A "Happy Anniversary' is over such a wet spot. " " r\..• 1•·• )""· " 'ht dlllll .<ll• ft, •. on ' " " '·'.~' .11 tlor 1"'"''1 1ruc ut~.t Reason 12. There.are major ct'iaoges in ADA. J•!.m tl1< "~" r.•.:• tl1 .11 I''' 11,,. '''II With An 1, ,,. 11 !11. 11 \1]olt ll< II 1'1.•,( II \\lilt th< Ill"'' ~ DEAR POLLY · My Pet the tax laws that could affect your Arrangement [ ""' ·'j, f, ,, j tin "<11 •I Ill' II!''"' '1, , lit '' ·' ' 11l1f,h 1!.11 ,u 1<l 111.1:111 '" Peeve is one I have heard Our people are specially trained return. "'I'''" ' "''''"' tlL<'I h J •••111['. 1111. I Ill ,I, .• I, \\ lth Of others express. It is about the .\ l.u"l"''!'l' m.•lr lh, ''"'h "'" .~ t 11, h .udJ,' .<II " t•u .,J '"'"I to help you take advantage of these new cash registers at the ,,,).., '· l ·'"l!lilllt.t: 11<.11 on•tll.tth• I' I ,111., ,1, 1 ,11.,1 , lh o"".L!f1 •t~<u l,~.:. ·new laws. We'll do our best to make ,, h.,!.j, \''lllf'.llll <' '''"' ·'" .• 1111, ,. '-'"H ·r It, ,1 ,11h ''· supermarkets. The small th , \ .It t' 11<•1. '<• •I ••nil d..,, lh< '!ll.tl I " 111,,)., "II• '"" h:"' .111 m,l, sure you pay the right amount of tax. numbers on that rectangular Give the gift that FLOW~RS •• Ill ,f l l<'< t'. t),:l ' \ ,In 11> <111 1'''~~' I I" I'' n.llll l lll,llt. lll•l ·~\Ill ••II 1" ''~' black box are hard to read No more, no less. any Mother would enjoy ~~·lhl.lnu tit ~·,,,, , ••l trlt 1.1! 1< •1 • ••• . • From $7~ ~ 1. 11:,j!'.;"~,,~"r 1 1'l'l/,: ' . and sometimes It is turned so 1\ t tn n nll\ t tll .1t f<l'lc< ' ' '" ' ' tilt· 1 , ,.,h [,,,,,. lu1 "'k , 11 110.: '''"' I''' ' I "'I! 1<•11 1 'Ill• I" I you cannot see them at all, so Now only •.~' .. \ """1'.- "!1 ·, ~· 1'111 .111 1•11 h•t " 1 1'.1-: o, It l;v 1,111 '1 we do not know what we are ,,,, .uu i .L"n"l'·r\IIH JIIt'''"''·" ],ll' ' '''l.li' 'r""·h I lo.t l being charged. When a .... $1M por •loool package has no price the girl Mount 2 to 7 sto- por ri119. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE '"'" ' '" '' '" ' " ' can charge just what she Olhof stylos oVailablo FlDIH.:r~ ~ thinks the price Is. Since you cannot see the numbers you Reuter.Brogan Insurance Service Ohio have no idea if you are being {, N. Second St. O!INr , .. W.ifiiiera. f.J Sat. · 214 E. Main ffl·lllO Pomeroy charged an Incorrect price. I Middleport. Ohio Court Sl, PomeniJ NO ,.,P'OtNTMINT NICISSA.Y 1 ... _ - · . . . . . . . _..1 . . . , . . _ . . _ _ _ ~ do not say the girls ar~ trying By RICK VAN SANT DAYTON, Ohio 1UP)) - A ~ique school desegregation tdea - moving teachers to new schools along with bused students- ''is workable and acceptable," c laim s an .~ education innovatof who is -= trying to convince a federal .. judge to try the plan. "I know how unusual it is fo~ .teachers to cha nge butldmgs, but thts will make desegregation something .. more than just arbitrary reassignment, " Dr . Joh n Finger testified Monday . "This is a plan that show& promise of working ... Finger, a professor of education at Rhode Island University, came up with the '' teacher movement '' concept when he was called in to work out a desegregation plan for Dayton schools. "Dayton would he the first community I know of to .)lave teachers change buildings," Finger said in two hours of '· '·'· How to (;et the Best Insurance Buv k>r\bur Money. < I ' \(1 l l II •!J 1 I SPRING i i· 20%0FF ".'.;~;~~~,.~·~.Store" I , •. Jewelmont. 28" l (.~~?/::~:~1 ! GOESSI ER'S JEWELRY STORE 611 E. MAIN sr. .,."'.,..Y• ( morale problems a nd burdensome administrative tasks, wants students to change buildings only once a year and teachers not to move at all . School board attorney David Greer asked Fingers if his plan wouldn 't lower teacher morale. " I don 't see a morale prolilem," said the softspoken Finger. " Isn 't this an enormoll.!J administrative problem?" asked Greer. "It seems to he the ultimate in simplicty ,'' replied Finger 1 peering over the top of his halfframe glasses . Greer wbndered if there wouldn't serious be transportation problems in having thousands of students (Continued on page 10) USDA CHOICE u.s. Govt. Inspected lb. BONELESS PORK ROAST lb. '1.09 WIENERS SUPERIORS FRESH & LEAN lb. ·PORK STEAK " 89e lb. $ 09 USDA CHOICE PORK SUPERIORS All MEAT BOLOGNA 89e lb. . . . NEW FROM SCOTT PAPER CO. COTTONEUE ORE IDA SOUTHERN STYLE TOILET TISSUE HASH BROWNS 3 12bxs.oz. s 100 TONE TOILET SOAP -------------------------NON-DAIRY WHIPPED TOPPING • ,.. . • ,.•• 1• . COOL WHIP 9 ounce 59e __ ___ carton _____________________ ....... , 3 *1 bath SPECIAUY PRICED MR. COFFEE ECONOMY PACK 50 count ...;. COFFEE FILTERS !0 !' pkg. ,.~ ' ,:l;• EASTER SHOES Mother's Rings by 2,300 teachers and about 14,000 biudents, most of them in elementary schools. The Dayton Board of Ed~cation, fear-ing teacher PICNIC HAMS Superiors All Meat $5195 llenry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for incon1e tax help. desegregat ion planner was shot and killed as he worked on his plan in a nearby building. A local man who vowed his they do to their <~local " children would not be bused is being held in connection with school. the shooting death of Dr. Hearings on the idea, which Charles Glati uf Ohio Sl<lte University. Persons were sea r ched before heing allowed to enter the ninth floor courtroom , which was filled to capacity. The Judge warned spectators they would be kicked out if they tried to become "participants" in tbe hearing and Monday afternoon's thre~ hour sess ion was peaceful. Finger's plan would involve more than half of Dayton's h, Typewriter ribbon revived with oil I I another, intermingle students to achieve integrated classes this FRESH, LEAN SIDE BACON..........!L*1.29 PURE PORK SAUSAGE ....~.~~~..~~~.~ ... ~?:.~1.09 ·POLISH SAUSAGE ...... :......... ~~-~~~.i?.~~ ........~.~~ .. 89e 75 OLDS Cut. Salon Cpe. . schoo l with "local'' school the other half· year. It involves a "teacher busing" co ncept, although teachers wouldn 't actually be on buses - they would drive to their "away" school just as continue We Accept Federal Food Stamp.~ PHONE 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. We reserve the right to limit quantities. M1DDLEPORT, 0. . heritage house one year and remain at thdr to SUperiors Fresh & lean Polly's Pointers Pomeroy / Personal Notes ;: pair" afternoon, are being eonducted und r ex tremely tight "ecurity at the new ~'edera l Building here beca use just six months ago a 11revious Dayton school SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to, 10 · ( ptzza party ( · J i 1 were •iudents swa p schoo ls at the semester break . All students would be bused lor a half- .. r Group enjoys : : Karr &Van landt ' ;md then hav~ teachers and BY SUPERIORS MA~~ck;pre~~~~~:~on(~a:~a~ Lucy White hosts meeting testimony before U.S. District Court Judge Carl B. Rubin . · Finger's proposal, opposed by local teachers a nd the schoo l board, ca lls for students and teac hers to spend half the academic year in their local school and the other half in a different school. . The pian is to initially Always •••USDA Choice Meats Celebrates birthd4y Youth attend revival 197~ ."' I. .,.••,. .,. ••·~ *"' :! : i. NEW CABBAGE -1" Ia ------------------ lb. 10~ i... ·----------·---------- .: :: .: BROUGHTON'S HOMO MILK '12 Gal. 79~ BAYER 12-HOUR RELIEF CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN CONTAC Reg. 49c Size 33~ Reg . $1.95 Size · $119 CARROTS l·lb.19~· bag .= i...... I t MARl< V BONUS BUYS ~ * i * ~ 16 OUNCE ! RETURNABLE BOTILES 8 PAK i Salad Dressing SCOT LAD ICE Ml * 1fz i i * -· SCOT LAD q~art Jar 6 ~ gal., crt. Vanilla, Fudge Twirl, Neopoitan I . �7- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, March 23. 6 - The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 23, 1976 District mission meets Sunday "Spiritual Awareness" was lhe the!Jle of the Hocking Dislrict Mission Convention Sunday at the Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy. Mrs. Dorothy Lewis Thomas, president of the Providence Women ' s Association, presided in the absence of Mrs . Helen Harper, president, and Mrs. Freda Roberts, vice president of the Hocking District Missionary Convention. There was ,group singing of "Keep Me Every Day" and HThe Crown .11 Devotions were given by Mrs. Iris Payne, Naomi Church, and Mrs . Henrietta Robinson , Mt . Moriah, Middleport , Scripture from Acts 2 and prayer were by the Rev. Samuel Jackson, pastor of the host church. There was also a testimony service. Responding to roll call missionary societies and one reference to St. Luke 12, " for guild . The offering was $46.56 the Holy Ghost shall teach with tije offertory prayer by you in th e same hour what ye Rev . Mr . Jackson . A love gift ough t to say." She spoke on from the convention will be dependence upon the Lord for sent to the president and vice guidance for what to do and president. say. The third commentary, It was announced that the "The Holy Apiri t- to Abide project of a penny a day will with You" was given by be carried out again this Oscar Qualls who read St. year .. Mrs. Bernice Borden, John 15, "If ye abide in me for Mrs . Roberta Preston who and my words abide in you, was unable to attend , ye shall ask what ye will and reported on the children 's it shall be done unto you." band . Mrs. Zuelelia Smith Committees for the gave a report on the guild meeting were courtesy, Mrs. work and imnounced that Payne and Mrs. Robinson; Guild May Day will be ob- ijme and place, Mrs. Lula served May 6 at the Mount Hamilton and Mrs. Smith, Moriah Baptist Church . and finance committee, Mrs. Slides of her trip to Sweden Margaret Bowles and Carlos will be shown during the Thomas . The closing hymn afternoon. was "God Be With You" with "The Holy Spirit" was the the benediction by the Rev. theme of the three-part Mr . Jackson . The next program. The Rev . Mr . meeting will be June 6 at the Jackson spoke on "The Holy Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Spirit - Gift of God, " Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos stressing Baptist doctrine Thomas and Mrs. Bernice that the Holy Spirit was given Borden of Bidwell were on the day of Pentecost to last convention guests. Mrs. Mary forever , Frances Baumgardner is Mrs . Florence Ric.hards secretary , and Kimberly talked on ·'The Holy Spirit Payne was pianist for the To Teach You" making meeting. • Social Calendar "Am I My Sister's Keeper?" Dear Helen and Sue : My younger sister ( 16) is on tbe "free" kick. She says you should experience "everything," and I think she's trying to set a record. If a guy doesn't ask her to fool around, she asks !liM. And quite a lew have come through nobly, she reports. Her idea is that everybody's doing it, so why sit home and "be good ?" I asked her if she actually enjoys all this heavy stuff and, at first, she said, "Sure! " Then she said, "It's really Special meet held Debate swirls over new desegregation idea of moving teachers and pupils Breakfast plans made Plans for serving the Easter breakfast following TUESDAY the sunrise service at the RACINE AMERICAN Middleport First Baptist Legion Auxiliary, 1 p.m. Church were made at Thurs· Tuesday at the hall. day night's meeting of the CONCERT, Southern High Busy Bee Class at the home of School and Junior High. Miss Kathryn Werner. bands, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at The class also made a $25 none of your business," and finally she admitted, " It's the high school under the contribution to the aerial e<pected if you're popular." direction of Mrs. Joy Norris. lad~er fire lruck fund . The I can't talk sense into her. I've warned about VD and bad No admission, public invited. April meeting was changed to effects of the Pill, and a rotten reputation, but she figures those METHODIST MEN of April 22 due to a conflict on things happen to other people. Meigs County Tuesday at the regular meeting night. There's only one route left: tell our parents. That would Dorcas Church, 7:30 p.m . with Maundy Thursday destroy her trust in me, but they're really quite sensible. Levon Shaum, Sugar Grove, commWlion service . Maybe they could help? ~ SHOULD I? guest speaker. Special music Cards were sent to Mrs. by Vernon Weber. Edith Sauer, surgical palient Dear Should: at University Hospiial, and AMERICAN LEGION By all means, you should tell your parents. But first let Mrs. Opal Priddy and Mrs. Auxiliary, Drew Webster your sister know you're doing this as a last resort, because BRONSON LAUDERMILT Post 39, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Lettie Roush. The birthdays you're terribly worried about her. lhe hall. Rev. Ron James to Of Mrs. Sadie Turner, Mrs. I have a feeling she already knows she is on the wrong be the speaker. Bill Young to Nelle Werner and Mrs. Freda track and would welcome a strong push·in the other direction talk about the Pomeroy mini- Edwards were noted. - even though it hurts. - HELEN were members of three Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin gave park . Civic leaders and +++ devotions using the theme, public invited . Dear Should I: " Love for God, " with JUNIOR AMERICAN How about giving your sister a choice: either you 'll tell scripture and prayer. The Legion Auxiliary, Feeneyyour parents, or she'll consent to joining a discussion group program by Mrs. Rosemary Bennett Post 128, 6:30p.m. at that may straighten out her thinking. MASON - A birthday She needs people her own age to show her the free life party wsa held lor Bronson the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyons included humorous readings and a Bible quiz. sometimes carries a very high price - and the greatest lossis Lee Laudermilt at the home Albert Roush . AMERICAN Association of Serving a salad, crackers and in self -esteem. - SUE of his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Vincent Laudermilt in Mason University Women , Mid- coffeee were Mrs . Nelle A special meeting was held +++ re<:enUy at the First Southern :t:~:;::::::::::::::::=:=:::: ::;::==:===:=====:==:::=:::::=:= ::===:=====:=:===~=:=:======::===:~::=:=:=~=::~:·=·=·=·=·=·=· =·=·:·=·=·= ·=·=·=·=·:·: ·=·=·:·=r Dear Helen and Sue : on Tuesday. He was three dleport-Pomeroy Area Werner , Miss Kathryn Branch, 7:30 Tuesday, Meigs Werner and Mrs. Ruth Baptist Church of Pomeroy in I am a 22-year-old male and have a problem with girls my years old. High Ubrary. Teresa Casci to Johnson. Attending were the honoree observance of the Week of own age. I really enjoy the company of older women- in their Others attending were Mrs. late 20s or early 30s. Prayer for Home Missions. and his grandparents, Mr. talk on her educational exIva Turner, Mrs. Gwinnie periences . in Australia . My age group thinks I am too serious, and I think most and Mrs. Bernard Scarberry, The program was entitled, :: punJ liFreedom For Leisure," .by shower was held rccenUy at were served. females under 21 are just a litUe silly. I'm uncomfortable with Arlene, Dennis and Harold Hostesses: Jeannie Bowen, White, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Smith, Sabra Mrs. lsahelle Winebrenner, Rhojean McClure which the Christian . Brethren Scarberry, Mr. and Mrs . Helen The floral bouquet was . them. Some of my friends imply I am weird. Do you? - EDDIE Harold Cunningham, Letart ; Morrison, Sibley Slack , Mrs. EJecta Souders, Mrs. explained how the Bill of Church in Mason, for Miss given by the churc h to the Rights protects all fn ·freedom Becky Gilmore, New Haven, honoree who also received Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Kathryn Knight, Maxine Lillian Demoskey, Mrs . Wilma Parmalee, Mrs . of speech, religion, and bride-ele-elect of James Dear Eddie: Murray, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Philson. many other gifts. PAST MATRONS, Florence Rhodes, Mrs. Eloise No! Mrs. Randy Albright and son assembly, and thus we have (Bub) Lewis, Jr ., Pt. Attending were Miss H 30ish women like you as well as you like them: no J. C. of West Columbia; his Pomeroy Chapter, O.E.S. Wilson and Mrs. Beulah freedom in Christ because of Pleasant. Miss Gilmore is the Gilmore, Barbara Bordman, problem ... Unless they 'remarried. - HELEN AND SUE grandmother, Mrs. Alberta 7:30 Tuesday night, home of White. the Cross. 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nora Lewis, Mrs. Genevieve The group, led by Donna Robert Gilmore, New Haven, Lewis. Mrs. Becky Stein and +++ Laudermilt, Pomeroy; Mrs. Mrs. Edna Schoenleb. Brenda Haley and son Mark, Spencer sang, "My Coun lry and James Lewis is the son of Wendy, Mrs. Addie Norris, Dear Rap: MEIGS AREA Holiness TUESDAY This guy was the most popular fella in high school and, of Middleport and his grea t- Assn. meeting, 7:30 Tuesday Tis of Thee," and "At Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, Velma RACINE AMERICAN Zuspan, Linda . gra ndfa ther, Mr . Cut riel eveni ng at Racine Church of Legion Auxiliary, 1 p.m . Calvary." Rachael Lefebre Pt. Pleasant. Hostesses were Zuspan , Cathy Zuspan, Ruth course, he ignored me - then. After we graduated, I got a good job, a car, and a nice Fitchpatrick, and hi s the Nazarene with Rev. Don Tuesday at the hall. Members and Sylvia Zwilling led in Mrs. Earl Stewart, Mrs. Riley , Ruth Thompson, prayer, thanking God for our George Zuspan, Jr., and Mrs. Naomi Bumgardner, Carol apartment. I ran into him last year, and he said he wsa "be· parents. Cole, Middleport, speaking, urged to attend to· vote on tween jobs." We started going together, me paying the way. · religious freedom and for the Ronnie Thompson . and music by the Kauffmans. candidates to Girls State. Stanley, Billie Gilmore , providing the car, and letting him hang o~t at my place. dreedom we have as THURSDAY SYRACUSE • MINER· A floral arrangement Connie Thompson, Delores I finally decided the high school Superstud was not ;::::::::::,:,:,::::::::>:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::,:::::· SVILLE Boosters Tuesday, "children of the King." MIDDLEPORT CHILD ce ntered the dining table and Stewart, Renee Stewart, measuring up, though I still had the remains of my crush on Carolyn Dailey spoke on ;::: :::: 7:30 p.m . at Syracuse Conservation League, Thursa color scheme Or blue and Barbara Suspan and Stacey him. We broke up for a month, with him begging me back how Souithern Baptists day, 7:30p.m. at the home of Municipal Building. Anyone constantly. I gave in, and he actually picked up the check, the :::: minister at vacation resorts. white was used in the Zuspa~. ::: havinv ~ ~ny league uniforms Mrs. Helen Blackston. Mrs. fir~ time we went out again . Mrs. McClure told about the :::: · ·:· froru .ast year are ask.ed ·to Carolyn Grueser wiD . give Since then, we've been going Dutch, but still use my car. "Grand Canyon - Flooded contad Lowell McNickle at devotions. He never seems to keep a job very long, but he is very :::: with Swnmer Missionaries,'' ::: 949-2442. SYRACUSE PACK 242, persuasive •bout the reasons why, and he's fun to be with. , and Donna Spencer spoke on A bowling and pizza party XI GAMMA Mu Sorority Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the ShoUld i nang on a while longer" - NANCY "Campers Unoffi cial was held· Saturday night by Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at school. Boys eight years of The youth of the Middleport Saxton " I Have a Home ." Missionaries.'' the youth group of the Columbus and Southern Ohio age or finishing the second United Pentecostal Church Giving a testimony was the Four groups were formed for their Friday night service Rev. William Knittel. Mrs. Dear nancy: Bradbury Church of Christ. Electric Co. · Cultural grade interested in joining Why not ? The fellow is a good companion, fun to be with, The young people bowled at program for the prayer time, after went to the Apostolic Gospel Robert Shaffer sang "More of ~"~ Never Un- cub scouts invited to attend. and this time around, you aren't paying HIS way. But don't get the Mason Lanes and then derestimate the Power of a which the group sang a Church in Gallipolis where a You , ·Lord." . PRECEPTOR CHAPTER. marriage..minded; or even seriously involved . We 'd guess he's went to the home of Kathy Woman" special theme hymn and revival is being held by the by Charlotte Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 7:45 The group traveled on the about as dependable as a fiv~ollar watch. - HANDS repeated Galatians 5:1 Rev. Richard Masters. and Mike Miller at Bradbury Hanning and Phyllis Bennett. ·p.m. Thursday at home of church bus and 'before together. After the meeting lor the pizza party . Hostesses are Carol Mc- Velma Rue with Roberta The Rev. Mr. Masters is the returning home dined at a cookies, coffee, and tea were blind evangelist who ~ecenUy drive-in in Gallipolis. In the· Devotions were given by Cullough and Rita Lewis . O'Brien, contributing serve·d for refreshments . held a revival at the Mid- group were Tommy and Lori Linda Gerard and Desi WEDNESDAY hostess. There were 21 present. Jeffers with scripture being REUNION MEETING . dleport United Pentecostal Kelly, Mark, Tim, Joy and MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout taken from Romans 12 :3-5. Wednesday at 1:30 p.m., 1966 Pack 245, monthly meeting, Church, During the service Cherri Sauters, Tammy, . Others attending were Vickie class at Southern High at the Thursday, 7 p.m. at MidTammy Knittel sang "I Love Trent and Tony Knitte'l, .This Week·; . Special Hoffman, Rodney Bailey, school. Hlm Too Much," Tom Kelly, Michelle and Pam Zirkle, dleport American Legion Rita Bailey, Sherrie BarAMERICAN LEGION and Home . Sr ., "The . Stranger of Tony and Richard Chapell, nhart, John Blake, Bryan Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Galilee," and Mrs . Dale Misty, Shonda and Taunda FREE PAP and breast Wilcox, Beverly Wilcox, Greg Post 128, dinner at 6:30; examination clinic, ThursVan Meter, Paul Pearman , Browning, Christie Stanley, meetings at 1:30 p.m. at the day, at Veterans Memorial and · Paul Jones. . By Polly Cramer Kevin King, June Hutton, hall . Hospital. For appoinlrnent Also attending from , the - - - -- - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - : USED CARS Ruth Carsey, Dave Cole, Middleport Church were the 992-753!, daytime ; call, RUTLAND BASEBALL Denise Marshall, Tina Miller, Rev. and Mrs. William evenings, 992-5832, to over-charge or under- Tammy Stanley. Randy League Wednesday 6:30p.m . POLLY'S PROBLEM Knittel, the Rev. and Mrs . SENIOR AND junior band Mrs. Lucy White was Dale Saxton, Mr. and Mrs. DEAR POLLY - How does charge the customer, but if Haynes, Sherry King, Mat- at American Legion Hall on of Wahama High School hostess for a recent meeting William Van Meter, Mr. and one revive a typewriter we could see the numbers we thew Finlaw, Heather Beech Grove Road . All of the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club Mrs. Leroy Sauters, Mr. and ribbon? I recall having seen would at least have a chance Finlaw, BiD and Naomi King, parents and interested spring concert, 7:30 p.m. Thursday in high school gym ; at the Lhcoln Heights club- Mrs. Tom Kelly, Mrs .. Ann such a hint in the column, but Of correcting an error. and Kim and Darlene Cole., persons urged to attend . public Invited. Red with black Landau house. roof, black Vinyl bucket minister of the Bradbury Election of officers. Bailey, Mrs. Michael Zirkle, I do not remember how it was BILL. seats, console, full ppwer, · Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore gave Mrs. Robert Shaffer, Mrs, done. I am a free iance typist DEAR POLLY - I live in congregation and his wife. OHIO VALLEY Comair , SS wheels, stereo . the secretary's report. Ethel Priddy, Mrs. Frank and would like to know his for an old house and two of my See Our A friendship circle closed mandry 24, Knights T~mplar, Games were played with Wells; Mrs. Manda Easlman, emergency use as well as' to door iatches started coming the gathering. will meet at 7:30 Wednesday prizes going to Pandora Mrs. Ovena Neal, Mrs. Mabel save several old ribbons I loose beca use the screws at the Pomeroy Masonic WIDE SELECTION Collins and Betty Wehrung. Pearman, Mrs. Velma Keller have on hand. - MARGE. would not stay in. I stuck half Temple. All Sir Knights Mrs. Martha Hoffman will and Mrs . Dora Holly. DEAR MARGE - Sewing a wood matchstick in each urged to attend. Of host the next meeting with a machine oil applied to an old hole, put the screws back in POMEROY • Middleport silent auction to be held at and turned them hard with a ;~:~:~::=:::::~:::::=~:~:::::::::::=::::::~:::::::::::~:::::· ; ~: Uons Club, noon Wednesday, ribbon will revive the dried that time . Refreshments out ink. Wrap in foil or plastic good screwdriver. I have no You'll Like Our Quality Meigs Inn . were served. Others atmore loose latches. - EVA. Way cf Doing Business. wrap and leave fastened long Anniversary Honored tending were Mrs . Lenora DEAR POLLY- Washing GMAC FINANCING enough for the oll to be abTHURSDAY McKnight, Mrs. Nettie 992-5342 Pomeroy picture windows in the winter • sorbed by all the rlbhon. TWIN CITY Shrinettes Open Evenings 'til6 ~ 00 Boyer, Mrs. Barbara Mullen MASON - Mr. and Mrs. POLLY. is a cold job. Here in MinThursday 7:30 p.m. at Til5 ~ . m. Sat. and Mrs. Mildred Wells. Cecil Smith observed their nesota it is so cold the window Dr . and Mrs. E . A. Tracy Columbus and Southern Ohio Middleport, Ohio wedding anniversary with a DEAR POLLY - The past cleaner freezes on the win- spent the weekend here with Eleclric social room. turkey dinner Saturday at few months my small child dow before one can wipe it his mother, Mrs . Nellie their home. Alte~ding were has not wanted to take baths off. Our solution for this is to Tracy. .. · r--~-~------------------, Mr. and Mrs. George Carson, but I have finally discovered use windshield washer fluid Mr. and Mr~ . Melvin 'i1t11pk· Lwl' l'\lTIOIJl ' '""' Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, a way to overcome this. I cut · as it does not freeze . Hope Bonecutter were weekend O\\ H~ ;, itllllll', ' ·; 11 <>r hii SI IIl'S.\ SitoiJid k11< ~~ Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs. a picture of a magazine and this wiU help others with the guests of their son-in-law and Maxine Arnold, and the taped it to the wall by the tub sameproblem. - MRS.W.J. daughter, Mr . and Mrs . Smith's daughter and son-in· where he can see it. While DEAR POLLY - I have William Curnutt, Paige, law, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis giving the child a bath, I tell · found that an easy and Parrish and Jill, Irvine, Ky . Harris, and son, David Smith. him a story that I make up helpful way to \real raw Mrs . Hugh Bearhs has I about . the picture. I change unfinished wood is to use returned to her home after this quite often so as to keep mineral oil. This is good for spending the past two weeks CARNIVAL PLANNED him interested. Now he en- homemade chopping blocks at Holzer Medical Center. HARRISONVILLE - The joys his baths and I enjoy since It is a waterproof sealer Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich 1<1llll •i<n1 .1."...•1<1 " Ill ,J J" '"il,l \ Ill Harrisonville PTO will stage and protector and is safe and Jayne were weekend giving them to him. 1111 11\\II I.IIOL 1 ,[,,1' 1" 1 II. [ '.,1 "'f't, >11 ••·• 1 'I ,, r~ "" • •;rn ,,r, 111 a spring carnival from 6:30 to around children and food . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike JULIE. 1h • r•· .Hr 1111 11< t h.illl ill<< ,j, ,,,,,nt• l l!.lpi'l\:: ,,.[, ,[,1 '" ' ,( l'"l. ( <] IJII. Ibl, 6:30 p.m. Friday at the , •l llll'·lill<\ "IIIII).: llhlll ,lllco I'I !JI,il' '< ltlqmlll 1'1' ' '''1'11DEAR POLLY - I cleaned Wipe it on,letstand overnight Hammer and Klm, and Mr. to • 1 •I< <I ho·Ill<'·, ,,r, .Ill• I J, ,1'''" "' '· 1:, ' ,,u" I" 1' ,1 " II l't np I<·~ ,., ! j, •<". 11 school. The public is invited. a greasy spot off my rug with and wipe .off any excess. · and Mrs. Dallas Jones, i• •t•JIIl" Ill Ill •• 011 llld< f' \'ll ok tH ,1 ).:1' 111 .ntd it ' "1' 1 )''·" lt t.tl lttr ' "I' I•• •. h" I, rug cleaner and wanted it dry · Repeat twice. · - DEBBIE. Columbus. \',t<ll.lll<l n •n '••l'< · ).1 PI\ I hi\ I "1'" 1\>tl<tlll\ 11 I« lt i1 in a hurry. So, I used .my hair 'l h.n\ "h' n\, 1:""1 •.1 .. ,11 ,,,,1 "oil ,j]l ll lli"f 'l 11 110'11< 111\11! ... 1< I .l~Cpl "''"'.~It" il•l''llll''' 111 1lortT h ·.v ~ dryer on the wet spot. As I .\ 11 ''"le i" n,f, n1 .1,.:<111 ,11 '', 11111 Ill . ., Say write this the cap to my dryer 1\ l •1 \.. lo•l .Ill <ll'oll\,<lh I 1''"'1' 1l\ ! f, I. r J, ,. , •• , uf,' ti t< I~·~ 111• 111 ,111< (' . .:A "Happy Anniversary' is over such a wet spot. " " r\..• 1•·• )""· " 'ht dlllll .<ll• ft, •. on ' " " '·'.~' .11 tlor 1"'"''1 1ruc ut~.t Reason 12. There.are major ct'iaoges in ADA. J•!.m tl1< "~" r.•.:• tl1 .11 I''' 11,,. '''II With An 1, ,,. 11 !11. 11 \1]olt ll< II 1'1.•,( II \\lilt th< Ill"'' ~ DEAR POLLY · My Pet the tax laws that could affect your Arrangement [ ""' ·'j, f, ,, j tin "<11 •I Ill' II!''"' '1, , lit '' ·' ' 11l1f,h 1!.11 ,u 1<l 111.1:111 '" Peeve is one I have heard Our people are specially trained return. "'I'''" ' "''''"' tlL<'I h J •••111['. 1111. I Ill ,I, .• I, \\ lth Of others express. It is about the .\ l.u"l"''!'l' m.•lr lh, ''"'h "'" .~ t 11, h .udJ,' .<II " t•u .,J '"'"I to help you take advantage of these new cash registers at the ,,,).., '· l ·'"l!lilllt.t: 11<.11 on•tll.tth• I' I ,111., ,1, 1 ,11.,1 , lh o"".L!f1 •t~<u l,~.:. ·new laws. We'll do our best to make ,, h.,!.j, \''lllf'.llll <' '''"' ·'" .• 1111, ,. '-'"H ·r It, ,1 ,11h ''· supermarkets. The small th , \ .It t' 11<•1. '<• •I ••nil d..,, lh< '!ll.tl I " 111,,)., "II• '"" h:"' .111 m,l, sure you pay the right amount of tax. numbers on that rectangular Give the gift that FLOW~RS •• Ill ,f l l<'< t'. t),:l ' \ ,In 11> <111 1'''~~' I I" I'' n.llll l lll,llt. lll•l ·~\Ill ••II 1" ''~' black box are hard to read No more, no less. any Mother would enjoy ~~·lhl.lnu tit ~·,,,, , ••l trlt 1.1! 1< •1 • ••• . • From $7~ ~ 1. 11:,j!'.;"~,,~"r 1 1'l'l/,: ' . and sometimes It is turned so 1\ t tn n nll\ t tll .1t f<l'lc< ' ' '" ' ' tilt· 1 , ,.,h [,,,,,. lu1 "'k , 11 110.: '''"' I''' ' I "'I! 1<•11 1 'Ill• I" I you cannot see them at all, so Now only •.~' .. \ """1'.- "!1 ·, ~· 1'111 .111 1•11 h•t " 1 1'.1-: o, It l;v 1,111 '1 we do not know what we are ,,,, .uu i .L"n"l'·r\IIH JIIt'''"''·" ],ll' ' '''l.li' 'r""·h I lo.t l being charged. When a .... $1M por •loool package has no price the girl Mount 2 to 7 sto- por ri119. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE '"'" ' '" '' '" ' " ' can charge just what she Olhof stylos oVailablo FlDIH.:r~ ~ thinks the price Is. Since you cannot see the numbers you Reuter.Brogan Insurance Service Ohio have no idea if you are being {, N. Second St. O!INr , .. W.ifiiiera. f.J Sat. · 214 E. Main ffl·lllO Pomeroy charged an Incorrect price. I Middleport. Ohio Court Sl, PomeniJ NO ,.,P'OtNTMINT NICISSA.Y 1 ... _ - · . . . . . . . _..1 . . . , . . _ . . _ _ _ ~ do not say the girls ar~ trying By RICK VAN SANT DAYTON, Ohio 1UP)) - A ~ique school desegregation tdea - moving teachers to new schools along with bused students- ''is workable and acceptable," c laim s an .~ education innovatof who is -= trying to convince a federal .. judge to try the plan. "I know how unusual it is fo~ .teachers to cha nge butldmgs, but thts will make desegregation something .. more than just arbitrary reassignment, " Dr . Joh n Finger testified Monday . "This is a plan that show& promise of working ... Finger, a professor of education at Rhode Island University, came up with the '' teacher movement '' concept when he was called in to work out a desegregation plan for Dayton schools. "Dayton would he the first community I know of to .)lave teachers change buildings," Finger said in two hours of '· '·'· How to (;et the Best Insurance Buv k>r\bur Money. < I ' \(1 l l II •!J 1 I SPRING i i· 20%0FF ".'.;~;~~~,.~·~.Store" I , •. Jewelmont. 28" l (.~~?/::~:~1 ! GOESSI ER'S JEWELRY STORE 611 E. MAIN sr. .,."'.,..Y• ( morale problems a nd burdensome administrative tasks, wants students to change buildings only once a year and teachers not to move at all . School board attorney David Greer asked Fingers if his plan wouldn 't lower teacher morale. " I don 't see a morale prolilem," said the softspoken Finger. " Isn 't this an enormoll.!J administrative problem?" asked Greer. "It seems to he the ultimate in simplicty ,'' replied Finger 1 peering over the top of his halfframe glasses . Greer wbndered if there wouldn't serious be transportation problems in having thousands of students (Continued on page 10) USDA CHOICE u.s. Govt. Inspected lb. BONELESS PORK ROAST lb. '1.09 WIENERS SUPERIORS FRESH & LEAN lb. ·PORK STEAK " 89e lb. $ 09 USDA CHOICE PORK SUPERIORS All MEAT BOLOGNA 89e lb. . . . NEW FROM SCOTT PAPER CO. COTTONEUE ORE IDA SOUTHERN STYLE TOILET TISSUE HASH BROWNS 3 12bxs.oz. s 100 TONE TOILET SOAP -------------------------NON-DAIRY WHIPPED TOPPING • ,.. . • ,.•• 1• . COOL WHIP 9 ounce 59e __ ___ carton _____________________ ....... , 3 *1 bath SPECIAUY PRICED MR. COFFEE ECONOMY PACK 50 count ...;. COFFEE FILTERS !0 !' pkg. ,.~ ' ,:l;• EASTER SHOES Mother's Rings by 2,300 teachers and about 14,000 biudents, most of them in elementary schools. The Dayton Board of Ed~cation, fear-ing teacher PICNIC HAMS Superiors All Meat $5195 llenry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for incon1e tax help. desegregat ion planner was shot and killed as he worked on his plan in a nearby building. A local man who vowed his they do to their <~local " children would not be bused is being held in connection with school. the shooting death of Dr. Hearings on the idea, which Charles Glati uf Ohio Sl<lte University. Persons were sea r ched before heing allowed to enter the ninth floor courtroom , which was filled to capacity. The Judge warned spectators they would be kicked out if they tried to become "participants" in tbe hearing and Monday afternoon's thre~ hour sess ion was peaceful. Finger's plan would involve more than half of Dayton's h, Typewriter ribbon revived with oil I I another, intermingle students to achieve integrated classes this FRESH, LEAN SIDE BACON..........!L*1.29 PURE PORK SAUSAGE ....~.~~~..~~~.~ ... ~?:.~1.09 ·POLISH SAUSAGE ...... :......... ~~-~~~.i?.~~ ........~.~~ .. 89e 75 OLDS Cut. Salon Cpe. . schoo l with "local'' school the other half· year. It involves a "teacher busing" co ncept, although teachers wouldn 't actually be on buses - they would drive to their "away" school just as continue We Accept Federal Food Stamp.~ PHONE 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. We reserve the right to limit quantities. M1DDLEPORT, 0. . heritage house one year and remain at thdr to SUperiors Fresh & lean Polly's Pointers Pomeroy / Personal Notes ;: pair" afternoon, are being eonducted und r ex tremely tight "ecurity at the new ~'edera l Building here beca use just six months ago a 11revious Dayton school SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to, 10 · ( ptzza party ( · J i 1 were •iudents swa p schoo ls at the semester break . All students would be bused lor a half- .. r Group enjoys : : Karr &Van landt ' ;md then hav~ teachers and BY SUPERIORS MA~~ck;pre~~~~~:~on(~a:~a~ Lucy White hosts meeting testimony before U.S. District Court Judge Carl B. Rubin . · Finger's proposal, opposed by local teachers a nd the schoo l board, ca lls for students and teac hers to spend half the academic year in their local school and the other half in a different school. . The pian is to initially Always •••USDA Choice Meats Celebrates birthd4y Youth attend revival 197~ ."' I. .,.••,. .,. ••·~ *"' :! : i. NEW CABBAGE -1" Ia ------------------ lb. 10~ i... ·----------·---------- .: :: .: BROUGHTON'S HOMO MILK '12 Gal. 79~ BAYER 12-HOUR RELIEF CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN CONTAC Reg. 49c Size 33~ Reg . $1.95 Size · $119 CARROTS l·lb.19~· bag .= i...... I t MARl< V BONUS BUYS ~ * i * ~ 16 OUNCE ! RETURNABLE BOTILES 8 PAK i Salad Dressing SCOT LAD ICE Ml * 1fz i i * -· SCOT LAD q~art Jar 6 ~ gal., crt. Vanilla, Fudge Twirl, Neopoitan I . �8 - The Pomeroy Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Tuesday. March 23. 1976 Astra- ·\ii:.:~:~·::::l:~1::::::. For Graph Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds ~ B . s . !-': .~~~~!·~~. o~;.dl~.:~o': @) 2 SIGNS Pomeroy . USlReSS erVlCeS § know rng the wMercabouJ s of ,h ;, dog . ot•••• ca ll 9913587 or 7:.1'1 '137S, Re ward offered 3 1961 Bernice Bede O sol Far Wedne•d•y. March 24, 1976 ARIES (March 21 · April 19) Half measures won't cut 11 to- Wanted DEADLINES MU SICIAN fiddll'.' or ,.,ando!i n , lor young S lue C ra~ s Band T rmi n g rm porlant Calr 747 7796 3 11 61c day •I you ' re faced with challenging s11uat1ons TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) Tqday you may look at Issues only fro m the side you WISh to v•ew them . This could distor t the true picture GEMINI (Mor ~1 -Juna 20) Don't be ta.ken in to day by a s harp ho r se - trad er wh o Is s h re wd e no ugh to mak e valueless concessions in order to win the real pot CANCER (Juno 21-.lulr 22) In situations (;B IIing for teamwork today, harmonize your aims w 1th assoc•a te s . Be sure everyone pulls together LEO (Julr 23 - Aug . 22) Rewards due you lor your eflorts may be a !rille slow 1n coming. They'll be there eventually. Don'l give up. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) Soc•aJ situations cou ld be a tn . fie tricky today. Be on your guard, or you m1ght u ninten ~ tionally rub someone wrong LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0el. 23) Selldoubts tod ay could keep you from putt1ng forth your best el ~ forts . It wou ld be a mistake to Quit before yo u try SCORPIO Oel. 24-Nov. 22) Today you may be tempted to doctor a tale a bit in order to please · yo ur a udience The safer course is to tell it like Ills. SAGGITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Before assu ming new obligatwns now. be sure all your old ones are well under control. No use c reating future headaches. PUB LIC NOTICE T O THF U NKNO W N HE I R S, THEIR EXECUTORS . A D MIN I S TRATOR S A ND ASS IGN S Or WAY NE CHEVI\LIER , DEC E ASED . RE SIDENCE U NKNOWN Pers on s who se coo perat1 on you thought you had may surprise you tod ay when they're reluctant to go along with your plans PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Your easygo1ng natiJre may lead others to think they ca n expect more from you today than IS reasonable. Put your foot down ®~ Merch 24. 1976 The coming year should be an extremely busy one fo r you , w ith-heavy irons in the fire. Try not to saddle yourself w ith n on productrve projects tha t could detract from yo ur efforts • The Almanac By United Press United Press International Today is Tuesday, March 23, the 83rd day of 1976 with 283 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase . The morning stars are Mercury and Venus . . The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter a nd Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. German rocket scientist Wernher Von Braun and American actress Joan Crawford were born on March 23 .. :he in 1912 and. she in 1908. ' On this day in history: In 1775, Patrick Henry, advoca ling arming Virginia in preparation for war with England, declared : "I know not what course others may take, but for me, give me liberty or give me death." In 1942, Japanese Americans were moved from their homes along the Pacific Coast to inland relocation sites as a wartime precaution. In 1965, Virgil 1Gus ) Grissom and John Young were launched from Cape Kennedy to become the first two-man American space team to go into orbit. In 1975, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger returned to Washington after failing in a personal mission to Egypt and Israel to bring about a peace agreement. A thought for the ·day : American movie magnate Samuel Goldwyn said: " A verbal contract · isn't worth the paper It's written on ." 1614) 985-4164 . 3·23 Jtc We WI$H to express our sin c ere thanks to relatives and friends for the ex pression of sympathy and kindness shown during th e puslng of mv wife , Lule Fltchpatrlck and mo ther of Mrs . tternard Scarberry and Mrs . Lucille Murray May God bless eactl of you Curnel Fltchpatrlck , Mrs . Scarberry and Mrs Murray , 3-23 · 1tC _ __ - --~------ 19 69 IN TERN ATIONAL pi c kup , com pl ete n ew ex ha ust system Carb ure tor OIJerhauled . Phone 99 2 7 149 . 3 '1 1 61C --- 19 70 PONTIA C Catalina h ardtop coupe , p b , p s , a c., V -B motor . $750 . Ph one 949 .2589 3. 2 1 3tc 19 74 DA t s-UNB2i OFaSibaC ~o: , 4 speed , has r adia I tires , AM FM ster eo 8 track . l rke new Call Cha rl ie Matth ews, 991 2257 3 19 5t c 10 7 ] " TIMB ER. lOP P ri ce f o r sl and1ng timb er Cal l ( 614 ) 1 · 46 8~70 3 7 tt c PROPOSALS l'.f /0 CUTL/I. ~S Phon(' 9Y'l 3 110 ~ up r e rn c 1 17 ".. OUTHERN yel l ow p rn e pos ts N ow bUYing sever a l 51les . contacl 13urke P.1r so n~ Bo wlby Corp , P 0 Bo x ] Y. ~ p e n ce r , w Va 'J<>J7b Ph on e <30.1r 971 l?r,u nr e ve n 1n qs (301~ 'J!,.I /b9 .t Ph . (614) 2· 12 I •.tc Watch for List Items La fer . . For Sale ------ ------------ For Rent ______ -- -- TEAFORD -------------- _________ _____ _ Employment Wanted ________ _____ _ -------------- ------..,----------- ---------- - - ------- -·------------- ------ -- - ----- - - - ------- --- - ------------~- CUB Farm all WfHi mower and p low . Camper tha i wit ! fit a 6ft. bed truck Phone (614) 98 5 392.t . 321 -6tp Ho uSE 1n Cheste r , Ohi O. New ly r edecora t ed, fully c arpet ed, mostlY furn ish ed Shown 12 t o 4, M arch 27 th R easonllb l e r ent . Call 1 CENTRAL REALTY CO. KI_DS IN YOUR HAIR- LOOK HERE. 2 slory home in th e c ountry . 3 large bedrms., large spaci ou s li Ving room, dming room, kitchen with built-I ns, bath, a nd ut i lity room . 2 ca r co ncre t e block garage, garden space and str awberry patch , a lm ost I acre of land . Where? About 5 minutes from Pom eroy on Co. Rd . 30 . Pric ed on l y $11 .000 . · 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - you wou ld know spring is here w hen ybu see this wide green valley wrth a brook running thro ugh It ; just pertec;t for a large lake ; wooded hill side just c rying f or a cab i;, . .' .' Here•s scenery a nd seclusion .. , at less than $300 per acre. -------------- FURNis HED , 2 bedrm . apartment. adu lt s on l y, in Midd leport . Phon e 992 -3874. 3-12-tf c ~---- --------- T h is is the rig ht prrce ... for this modern two bedroom home. In the cou n tr y near Bashan .. City wa ter a nd natural gas. Even a garden . Ca II for aPPOintment 9 ACRES OF WOODED AREA - Ju sI off Union Ave A $4,000 00. POME·ROY - H igh v rew ·. , low pri ce , ch eck !hi!; 3 bedroom home w ith large dini ng room ; living room with firepla ce; kitchen and bath, nat . gas , furniture goes too ... one low price $7500.00 . Want that FOR SALE ad to read SOLD. Call Jimmy Deem 949-2388 l! " ~ f-U R f\~t ! -~-- -- In Pom ero y :! bcc.Jrrn . n ew l y redecorat ed , fuiiV carpeted . Cell In th e earlY a .m , 992. · 1 R 601', t ,u.._.s ~ wrth bath , good loc arton , lull basement, 391 2288 South Second , Middleport . Rill Estate for Sale f 2-22 -llc - -------~----- ·, 1, , 111~ M tra iler , reet nice . Ph one 992 ·3324 . 3 21 tfc -----------J B ED R M h ouse wi t h ba t h i[1 -·- Rut l and ·' r~ Phone 992 5858 3 9. tf c ... I r exPERiENcm Rad iata ' Servic«- ·. ~ >Ci j'l " .. ' Ph. 949-l404 P h . '1 97 1114 WI L L TR IM of cut trees and Shrub bery Phone 9•19 n.J5 or 74? 3167 1 ?7 ?6t c C ! ~ ACROSS Q 8. u l~Ll: lr !nl nlin(/ 1 colloq. I ; I E:XCI\VA r lN G , OOll'r , lo.) tn:·.and backh oe w or k . scp tr c rank s 1n"il<1lled . dump tru c k s f1tl d to b(JV ~ for h 1re . will ha ul t il l (lr r t. lop soH[ lrme s t of'le and qrd vc ! C"l Bob or RoQer Je tt er :. , day p h on e 99? 70B9, 111Qh l phon+,; 99? J'i25 or 99 2 5737 2 I I Ifc N EW b1 -leve l home, 3 bed r m , bu i ll i n k i l c h en , c arp e t , in ba se m e n t , g a ra g e basem ent , locat e d behrnd g r ade sc h oo l , Lon g St ., Ru tla nd , Ohio See Milo Hu t c h ison , or phone 742 2306 3 23 if C 6 ROOM ho u se In Middleport , n ext lo s chool. n ew sh mg le root , ss .soo Phone 99 2 7275 . 3 23 3t p Phone 992 -2215 . NEW furnace, 3-21 -12tp HOME for sate by prrva l t.< o wner , 31 a c res , 4 bedrooms , barn on bla ck top road , gtts and w"ter Phon e 9-19 2023 . 3 1 26tp Budgel gas bill $35.00 . EXCELLENT CONDITION. 518,500 . WE NEED NEWER HOMES. . . 992-2259 qr 992-2566 -------------- LjOU to be happLj, Clovia! Austen women's novel org. • •• ·-...,..., ••\ I ." '' ' ' is ,\ X \" D L K .\ \ X R ' I. Q X G F E I. I. 0 W One lettrr simpl y sta n d s fo r anothf'r , In th is..~ampli' ·\ i s u sr d f or thf' three I.'s. X f or th e two 0 s. etc s mgle !{' tt~rs , apostrophes . th e length and (o rmat~ o n of thr wo r cls ate at\ hints. Eath da~· th r rode h' tl<' rs ~II"(' (hfTf'ren t. W E BI\LL y 51)(. •• Wt:t::Kt> O F F . .• ' l'RVPTOIIUOTES -'". ,, BQKGK . N "'" I.PY , .- ,," . l' ' '• WE GOT ONE OF THEM BODACIOUS RECLINIC\J' CHAIRS, LUKE\/ GLORV BE!! MAW'S USIN' IT RIGHT NOW LET ME TRY ITOUT SNUFFV l TYXI RJXX BQPB"N II \ TYK BQK BQJYW BQ P B C TUJK N. p YF K F M 1. p B J T Y . - A J X X ,. K G N G I W DN ' T Yesterday 's Cryploquole: SOMETIMES 1 THINK 1 Dl HAISE OUR CHII.DRF."', I l.OWF.Rf:D THEM . - RICHARD AHMOUR fC> 1976 Kin&l>' ealures SyndiCI~l' . Ll TTLE FELLOW HE.I:E HIS /1\ETATA~:lAL n'::lD!TH;~R~se,eON ' ,, •' Mason , W. Va. )• 3,4,15; Movie ''Promise Him knave saves the day West North East South 1. Pass Pass Pass 3 N.T INT. Pass Pass bring the contract home. He wouldn't have been able to do th1s if" West had decided to play singles (he mighl well do since his partner had shown a very bad hand) and played out ace-king and 10 of spades, but West made the standard fourth -best lead and South brought home the con· tract by means of a second hand high play. He went up with dummy·s jack of spades. It held and now South was able to finesse in clubs with safety since hts queen of spades was a second stopper in the suit. ~~@V.~~ A Misstssippi reader asks who deals the next hand in a rubber bridge game after a Opening lead - 8 • hand is passed out. '-----------~ The answer 1s that the deal passes to the player on the left By Oswald & James Jacoby as if the hand had been When your left-hand oppo- just bid and played. nent opens the bidding with one of a suit and his partner (Do you have a question passes it is up to you to reopen lor the experts? Write "Ask on the theory that your the Jacobys " care of this partner will hold the balance newspaper. The Jacobys will of power. In the situation you answer individual questions don•t need 16 points to bid if stamped. self-addresse"d one notrump and South·s 14- envelopes are enclosed. The point notrump was full y most interesting questions justified So w~s North "s rai se to will be used in this column and wfff receive copies or three and it was up to South to JACOBY MODERN.) Pass Inc. I 1~:UK!: ,.., Carson Anylhlng .. .'' 6,13; Movie "The Biggest Bun~le of Them All" 8: Movie ' "Honeymoon Hotel 10; Janakl 33. 1:QO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Neither vulnerable TIAILY CRYI'1'0Ql10TE - ll~re' ho" tn wnrk it : $HE WAG PRESSED FOR ll : .~~Johnny ..-+--t-t-+----1--tl Kind of history 2 Felled :1 Not interesting 4 Neighbor of Ala. ·,• .A; NORTH • J2 • K to 3 t K 85 ofoQJ toBG WEST !D) EAST •AKt086 .93 ¥QH ¥J852 tQ92 tJ763 of,K5 o!o942 SOUTH • Q7 54 ¥ A9 6 t A JO 4 • A73 DOWN " Herman Grate river Put to sea 37 Hold back 39 Patriotic 36 ~-+--t--t--r-'-!Spade cormnon . ' MASON FURNITURE valued 33 Otherwise 34 Denude 35 Greek Arthur ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~ " FRIIMY UNTIL 8 PM 32 Greatly WIN AT BRIDGE 42 Un - . '·' Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-I:JOtil S:OO THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON Grand Opry 23 Marsh 24 Be quiet ' 26 Ca 11 to get attention 29 Wahine 's dance 30 Russian ruler 31 Jane 1 One ~.... STORE HOURS 2~ 43 Domain ~ MASON lliURNITURE Yesterday's Answer 41 Litlle ~· . .. 773-5592 want ~· and 5 P.M. . just I 8 A.M., The Noon Report, carpeting, tile / paneling, siding, storm doors & wlndows. Porches , full bas~ment, 2 car garage. ' we1ght s Abstract being purchase 9 Hone i1 Word with 12 wds. l up, down, 14 Make - meet 15 Vent etc. 16 Danube 13 Plant covering tnbutary 17 Approxi· 12 wds. l mately 16 Yoko ·n Behmd r.:------;-;--;-~ 1 Attic 18 Regret can wait! 25 Like 12 19 Palm Across 13 wds. l leaf 20 German 'f.;;;~:!7 Crew Type of city ruler 21 Ship's VOY· Kind of age account fever Old hymn 12 wds. l 34 Low· [ pitched 38 Had suspicions (3 wda. ) 40 Absalom·s cousin • W I L L cto odL1 ro!) s, r ooh ny , pilrn l ing h aulrnq , rr ccw or'k <mel nl owin~ Ca ll 9Y 7 '! 409 . 3 2 '26 1( AT ......~~~~~~~ We '' EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS ~ Let's q Before weqo back so I I wonder it... can pack~ &-r-----. 9 Ill \ fc ..- 2 .J tt c Asian j nest II Hide 12 Dairy J•r ', 10 z 5 Footlike part 6 Dele·s · opposite 6 Ragout 10 Eagle"s Real Estate For Sale --~- ~ ~~'61:111 . ~,VI by THOMAS JOSEPH 1 Title holder •' ......--------- ...... ~~" Puml'rO) __ _J yea r s ('~pcr•l,'n c( ln~u t NI lr f'Q ('Siima Jo•<, rdll Q9 ') 2) H! ~ REMOD E; LIN G , Ptumbinu , o r (61-ll &Yfl 7?17 ;\lt) •1ny r..-,· heat in g and al l types 0'1 10 ,., 1f c ..;.,. · gene r al rcp <l! r Work t •" I guaranteed 70 ye ars ex ~ EWtN C M /\C HtNF.:- RC'pilrrs, pcrren ce Ph one 997 ;>.109 S!? r iJicfl (i(t IHilkrs 99? i784 5 1 lie The f <1t:lr1( l,.h(.lp , Pon, cr'oy l\u lhOr l7c-d 'lrpqvr C.. aif''l ,l nd O' DELL Ali n en;<'nl tocafcct ~·ervi C l' Wr"'htHpe n R ut l and Grad e be h 1n d Sciss or "> Sc ho o l Tune u p , brakes . l 79 li e. w h eel bal ancing , alinemcr]l Ph on e 7·1'1 }00-1 · RE /\DY MIX CO N •_ .... L I I_ J 1 16 1tc d e l rve r t'd rr qt11 10 your proje c t t rl SI rl nd cas v I ree WI LL do ro o f rng . (On €''i.l11nat cs Ph or1ro -';1 97 37 fiJ , struction , plumb1n g and GbcQtein Rci'l tt y Mn~ 'Co, h ea li n g . No job too la r gC' or Mrddlf>port Ohr o too small . Phon e 747 23·18 6 30 li e 3 19 261C E L WO O D flOWEr< ) R rPI\IR · t 'l wecp cro; I OD~I('r•, nons . ~ : all sm.111 <:~ pp l l fl llC('',) L.:t wn , 1 mowt~ r n .. xt lo S1.1 tr H rfl h ,. way GJrttgc on t ~owrc l Ph nn f' 11{1'; 38?~ MODERN hom e 111 Chester , B 1 l o tt c ro oms : '} ba ths . 1 por c h es. sunporch . 1 ' ba semen I, crly and w e ll water , natura l g as, S EPT I C 1 1\NK ~, c lca n ('(i Mod er n SqnrtalrOn •Jq'} Jl;lSJ ,1 garage . Pri ce ct ro se ll or 99 ~ Jl.t9 Pho n e (6 14) 965 4\0 ? --------- ... v.,_,,,.,.. AJIRort~loP.-I'IId EX CAVAT l N G 11/\(1<' HOI:_ ~ A ND DOZER L A.R&L .A N D SM ALL S FP Tu: T/\NKS , IN ~ l A LLl O BILL PUL LI N S, PHO NL 99 ? 74/ij, DA Y OR Nl(;ll'f 2 n 'i 71p BRf-\D FO RD , Auction ee r Co mpl ele Sf' rv 1ce . Phone 949 2·1B7 or 9,19 2000, R <;~cine . Oh ro , Cr ill Brad tord 10 9 rf c porches- small basement) . - .. SMI_TH NELSON MOTORS, INC. OPEN TUES . THRU SAT 6 · JOTIIIIO 00 3 17 I mo . MUST SELL - 22 lf' acres - 1 home & 2 apartnien~s has fr-ee gas , and own water systems . I Mobile Home . All rented at all times . $420.00 per month plus gas well. Asking frame ' N at h an R1qqs , Rold il! fOI Sp(' Ctil lr \ l' Racin e, Ohi o WMPO AM-F·M $12.000. FORKED RUN LAKE Fishing cabin. 3 rooms , 2 porches and a path . (needs some repair) . $2 ,800 POMEROY 7 room ' 1 -... • --------------~------ - ..... .-. ~RUMEN! LIT11..E ORPHAN ANNIE --------------------~ ~ ( 304) 773 -5626 - 1I r ,., . ;n orders and pick up 3-2 1-Jt p Good condition . 12 glassed form four ordinary worda. TOM IF 118lrno ON 111, baths, insulated, storm doors & wlndows, N . G . heat, garage & carpqrt . M>ton*/J .-1 ~ Unscramble the!te four Jum~les. one letter to eKh square, to biRi. ! IS '/OUR MOOt-N AT Uf »& " PH. 992-6173 "' twenty m mutes Located at 329-lrd Street --------..----RUG S of all sizes . Call Ma son. ... J1llJIWID!1J]®u..J HEAR NEWS FIRST $25 ,000. MAKE AN OFFER . MIDDLEPORT - 5 BR . Farmtlme 10. -. No w accepting clients fo r bookkee pi ng and tax service . 3709 , 3-21 6tc ' ENJOY grac io us livin g at - VIllage Man or in Mid dlepor t for as low us $130 30 INCH Kenmore el ec . ran CAt: . per m o nth With all ' Phon e 992 6162 . utilities paid . These , 3.19 3tc ar e brand new high quality -~-----------.._ apa rt ment s al prr ces you 1973 HONDA road bike , ex . can aftorQ Yo ur rent ln . cellent c ondition , 3, 900 etudes rnonth to month m tles , tot of ex t ras . Phon e l eases, all elec . living , 742-22 11 ; aft er 5 p m call carpeting, range and 742 2201 . refrigerator , fre e trash 3· 19 -6t c pickup , cable TV at your ex pense , and on -site laundry fac i lit i es . Con - '23 CH A NNEL C B . Radios , $109 95 up , antenne , $14 95 venien t to shopping on Third up . 4 fill 9 , Tuesdav thru end Mil l Stree ts i n M id Friday, 12 till 6 Sarurdlly . 60 dleport Se e the manager ar Central Ave ., Athens , Ohio . R1versi de A partm e nts or 3-21 -1Q1p cal l 992 · 3273 FtJ rn/sh ed apartments ar e al so GOOD h(ty , ne ve r w e t . Phone av a ila b le . 949 15'1~ _ _ _ _ _.l _ _ _2·2·78tc _ _ 3 10 121 c I 10. 6:4()-Qun ce of Prevention 10. 6;45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7:QO-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, Amorita 6,13; CBS News 9; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. e:oo-Lassle 6: Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Sl 33. e:Jo-Big Valley 6. 9:QO-Not for Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4.15; Luty Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning wit~ D.J. 13. 9:3o-A.M. 3; One Llfelo Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10: oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Rlaht 8.10. 11 : oo-W~eel of Fortune 3.15; Weekday 4; Gambll 8,10; Farmer' s Daughter 13 . 11 :3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Oays13; Love of Life 8,10: Sesame Sl. 20,33 . 11 · 55-Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10. 12 : QO-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun' s 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12 : 31i-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. · 12:45-Eiec . co. 33 . 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1: 00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8: Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women ·Only 15. 1:»-Days of Our Lives 3,4, lS; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; As lhe World Turns 8, 10.2:QO-S20,000 Pyramid 6,13 • 2:3Q-Doctors 3,4, 15; Neighbors 6, 13, Guiding Light 8, 10. . 3:QO-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospllal 6.13; Kup 's Show 20. J:JO--<lne Life lo Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Malch Game 8,10: Educating the Handicapped Children 33. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3: Merv Griffin 4: Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Dinah 13. F II 4: 3Q-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6: Pari ridge am y 8 : Ssame St. 20,33; Fllntstones 15. 5 ·QO-Bonanza 3: Family Affair 9; Slar Trek 15. s:JO-Adam-12 4,13; News 6: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elelec. Co. 20.33. 20 33 6·oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; oom • · 6:3o-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; · CBS News 8,10; Crop Game 20: Crascolendes 33. 1·oo-Trulh or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for · Dollars 6; Pop Goes t~e Country 9; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Area Mayors Report 15: Book Beat 20 .. Know Your School 33. 7· 3o-:Lasl of the Wild 3: .Name that Tune 4; Wild Wild · world of Animals 6; Welcome Back. Kolter 7; Match Game PM a: EvenlnQ Edition with Martin Agronsky 9,20; Movie "American Guerilla In lhe Phllllplnes" 9: The Judge 10: To Tell the Truth 13. 8. QO-Little House on the Prairie 3,4, 15; Bionic Woma1t . 6,13: Mystery of the Andrea Doria 9,10; The Way Was 20; Decades of Decision 33 . a··3Q-Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 9:QO-Chlco & the Man 3,4,15; Baretta 6,13 ; Cannon . 8, 10; Dante In America 33; Decades of Decision 20. 9:JQ-Dumpllngs 3.4.15. 10·oo-McNaughlon's DauQhter 3,4, 15; Starsky . Hutch 6,13: Blue Knight 8,10: Renoir 33: News . 10:3Q-Aimanac 20; Deamer 33. 11·oo-News 3,4,6,8,10.13.15; ABC News 33. -~ of FAR MALL Sup er C tractor w ith tw in plow s and mower. q uic k hitch . Phone (6 14) 667 - 3-19-7tc ------------- DON'T FLIP OUT little dozer wo rk and have a few home sites - (3 14) 866 -1731 . 6 : QO--Sunrlse Semester 6:15-Farm Reporl 13. 6::ID-The Story 13. 6:3o-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; 9:QO-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15; Lola Falana 6,13; Mash 8.10; Adams Chronicles 20.33 PUBUC . ACCOUNTANT Italian-Style Pizza ---·- - - - -- --------------- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 Theatre 33. Consumer Surviva l 20,33. LARRY WHOBREY SAM'S PillA SHOP ------ - -- n ------- A THING CA N l :QO-News 13 . 1· Jtl- Tomorr ow 3,4 8.QO-Movln' On 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Dr . Seuss 8, 10; Behind the lines 33; Internat ional An l mation F eslival 20. 8: 3o-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Good Ti mes B, IO. Ph . 949 -1013 or 843 -1667 Real Estate for Sale - Pets • ' 1-:-: '100 F ro m a she lf to a hou se. al l t ypes or , bull~ ing a n d r emode l ing !rom the · fo undatiOn up . Addition~. c arp e ting , pai n trng , srd rng, roofmg , paneling , paper ha nging etc . 3 17- l mo. Grace Episcopal Parish FISCAL YEAR 1977 f-tou se, East Main Street, COMPREHENSIVE MANPOWER PROGRAMS Pomeroy , Ohio (Beside Old 1970 MOB I LE ho me, 12 )( 44 , 2 Not ice 1s h ereby grven th at Pom eroy Jr High School) 3 I ~ I ll p bearm , gas, Ph one (304) the R egio nal M a,np ower 773 5460 or 992 5001 TUPP E R S PL A IN S, N ew 3 Serv ic es Counc1 1. A rea 8, rs Speakers : Robert '..:A~ H p ar d~ ll rnake5 iina ca r.pe ted. b edrm , hou ses r equeslrng p r o po sal s for F Y 3 23 6tp mod e ls o f rnob1t e h om es Hutchinson and Joe ran ge, ga r age , large tot s. '77 Manpower Program s. Ph one ·ea co de 614 423 F H A f inan c in g a~Jailab l e, Reed. · Prog ram s are fund ed thr oug h 9'i3 I 14 x 65 MOBILE h om e tor sa te , $2 1, 900 . P h on e ! 614l 667 Ti fl e I mon ey authorized by For mo r e i nformat 1on , c all A 13 I l c 630 4. REFRESHMENTS th e Comp r ehensive Em ~. 99 '1 7256 . 3 14 161p p loymcn t and Tra1nmg A c t of DOOR PRIZES 3 21 7tp 1973 (CETA) . As a com ponent -INFORMATION of CE T A , th e general purpose UNFUR NI S H E D I J )( 70 4 1\C R E !:> . 7 qood we lls, ~ DOOR PR-IZES of T i tle I prog ram s rs to mobtl e h ome . tola l ete c . 3 COON H 6UN OdO g , 11 month s bcclr m tr ai lt' r W rll sell wilh provide job tra inin g and POMEROY LANDMARK ton cen tr al ai r con dr t 1oner . ol d P ho ne 992 -7149. rr-a iiL• r or w r!hour Call 7.1') em ploym ent opportunities for excell en t co ndr! Jon P h one Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 3 6tc 'n l / i'lf lflr ,fp nl Prrl('';/500 econom1c at l y drsadvantag ed. 1.11 t6H4 or 247 2664 l o r bo lh Phone 992 -2181 and un u n e mploye d TW O coon hou nd Pu ps _ Phone 3 10 I fc. 3 I? J?rp dere mp to yed persons and t o 99 2 78 10 assure that th ese se r v ices l ead WANT Vacat1on? Need c hores 3 21 61 c to maximum employment 1973 14 lC 70 TR A I LER , 3 do ne? For more Ill - - - - opportun r t1es G roup s Oe d roo m s, 1 1-; baths formation , c a l l 16 14 ) 985 AKC REG f em ale Chih uahua , designat ed b y R MS C 8 to b e 428 1. Ass um e paym en t s , $ 11 2.90 gold en f awn , $75 . 4 y ea r s PhOn e 992 3388 g1v en primary c onsid eration 3·21 -61p old Phon e 99 2 '1265 . are t h e ec onom ic ally drsad 3 19 4t p 3 IY ' p IJantage d . and th e un - WIL L g1vep iano te ssons in my VIrgil B .• Sr., Broker der e m play e d and u nem h ome . Ca lt 742 -2131 110 Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 . A K C Registe r e d Cu tt 1 ,> 11J d pla yed . Within t h ese area s, Phone 992 -3325 Servic e, St ardus spec rfic g roup s to be giiJen ' ng Ph one (614) 98 5·42 , prrority are . h ea d S o f WILL car e f or e lder ly woman T E NNA 8 tra ck FM s t e r eo househo ld , ve teran s; youth J 16 tfc REAL OAK FLOORS - In in my home Phon e 992 73 14 radio co m bi n ation for ca r i:md y o ung adults , th e han Speak er s rn c l u d e d $50 . 3 17 6tc 3 B . ~ .S .. n ice car p eting in dicapped, and , o ld er work ers Phone 949 . 2322 . --------~-l 1ving & family Rm s. On ly 4 Any indivrd ual or org anr zahon :JAKE SURE you ge t e11ery • 3 17 6tc yr s. old . $24 .500 . m ay su bmit a propo sal, po ssi blededuct 1on th is ye ar 4 ROOM S an d balh Plus utility h owever, the regulations MODERN - u Brs., lge. Ha 11e your Fe dera l a n d room , sc reened in porc h , coA L ro~L Er C!ll~ cOa t d isa llow the fund rng ot a kit. w ith ba r , dining wi 1h St a te Incom e T ax return by forced air h ea t Phone 992 Co mprany • 1 mile north o f pr og r am which wou l d p r od uce an ac counta n t . Phone 992 · 5630 s l rdi n g g la ss dr s, ') Ch esh ir e , o n Rl . 7 Pi ck you r profit fo r the c ontra c t o r 617 3 _._ own , $20 p er ro n Open 6 d ays cer a mic t ile bath s, ful l 3-23 -61 c Geog raphi c area served rs 1 21 52t c p er wee k . o r ca ll (61 -1) 367 - ....,..,... basemen t and dbl garage RM SC Ar ea 8 . • P e rr y ; AUTO P a ris _,.. 200 CIJb rc in ch 6 73 30 for fu rther m f o r m a tion Hoc king ; At h en s; Morg an ; $38 .000 N I G HT HAWK S Wr ll be bac k cylrn d er Ford eng in e and 3 1 8 78 I c Nob l e,· Monroe . Washi n gton , at Tal l Timb ers , no more RIVER FRONT LOT speed 1r ansm iss 1 on , $100 . and , M ei gs cou n t i es. Ap jun k b and s . Rodney Grov er 390 c ubi c i n c h M e r c ury 5 PIECE Wat er , electric, and smal l Hickory F amily Pli cations may be obtarned . 3-23 -3tc En gi ne and automatic building. $4, 000 . · r oom set , Cu stom made from Paul D Bookman. Trtle I lran smrssron , S150 Ca ll 992 ca nopy , approx . 15x l 5, 2 1 :~ LARGE - 9 rms .• 3 Br s., Fie l d R ep rese nt atrve , 11 7 7120 Nort h Pleasant Street , New HP Jet propelled outboard Jln bath s, hot wa t er heat ' 3- 2'3 4l p Le)(lngton , Ohro 43764 motor , F oley R ee l mQwer , Living acros s fr o n t of g rinder , large , M cC ulloch Compl e t e d apptica t ron s EXPERIENCED au1o -~~----------15 C U FT . upright fre ezer, hou se. Lo t s of c lose t s cha in saw Ma c 1. 10 Phon e should be re t urn ed to Ch ester mechanic looking for work excellent condition . Ph one La r-ge lot and beautiful (6];)) 678 -2166 Wh 1te , P lann i n g Coordmator. in my own g arage . Qualify 247 -22 05 or 247 -273 1. Office of Manpower D eve lop . view $16,500 . 3-18 -61p work and reasonable rates . 3.23 ·6fc ment. 30 E a st B r oa d St. .' 27th Call 992 -7120 . FIVE POINTS - Modern 3 • F loor , Co lumbus, Ohio 43215, ,__ 3 23 41p 1975 36 0 HONDA , e)(cel lent IN D AS H , 23 ~h annel C B . 8 Br s., al l paneled. lge. balh , no l at er than Aprrt 9, 1975 track , A M F M radio . Call condi t ion, SB75 . Pf'lon e 9>19 garage and lge lot $25,500 PrOposal s must b e su bmit led 1674 992 39 65 PAINTING in si de , out and RACINE Nice 3 Brs, rn tr i pli ca t e in t h e form ro ots Phone Mason , (304 ) 3 18 tf c 3·23 -3tc prov i ded by r e Qu es t large krt , dining, full 773 ·5626 - ---~basement , 1 1 , ~ ba t h s, Obi 3 21-6t c 3 A ND 4 ~M turnish ed and . H A Y , never been we t Phon e 13) 23, 24, 25. 3tc garage pl us . A lmost 11 1 ~ (61 4) 378 -6205 after 6 p . m unfurn iShed apt s Phone 992 . 5434 acres $31 , 500 3 11 12t p 11 9 1fc 49 ACRES - 3 yrs . old, 2 -- - -bedroom home, bat h, bir ch COUNTRY MaP i l e Hom P. COAL , l 1mesto ne and all type s k it c h en . c arport and full of sa il a nd rock sa lt lor ic e Par-k , Rt 33, ren mites n orth and snow r emo11al Ex basemerit . $31.500. of Pomer o y . LafQe lot s wrth ce tstor Sa lt Wo rk s , East WA NT oon c r e l e pat 1os. Sidewal k s, IF YOU Ma in St. Pome ro y , Ohio runner s and · Off s treet PROFE SS IONAL Ph one 992 -3891. parking . Ph one 992 .747 9 AOVI C'E, HIRE ONE, IT 12.7 rt c 12 31 tt c WILL PAY YQU Mobile Homes For Sale .,' ' •• CONSTRUCTION Orange Twp . Volunte e r Fire Department wtll hold a consignment auction a t the ftre house lo cated rn Tuppers Plain s, Oh1o on April llttJ b egrn ning at 10 : 00 a.m . FO R SA LE near Lan gsv rtt e. 5 roo m house . roo t cell ar w ith room OIJe r , 2 bay detac h ed garage, 119 a cr es, no ba th , hot arid c otd wat er in kit c h en , l P ga s heal , h eate r s wit h house Cart 74?.2 8 19 after 5 p .m . 3 17 71p ARE YO U OUT OF 'lOUR 1,\INI>! WHAT SORT OF 5COUNOREL WOULD PLAY SUC H A TRICK'?! HAPPE-N ; 0&0 AUCTION SALE eshmates on car petmg and in stallat io n . We ' ll bnng samples to your home wilh no obligation . See how you can really sa v e. Mike Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 4S769 Phone day or night 614 -991 -'2206 J )4 I f!IO E"VHOPE: ON > 2191 rno .. Free IT II<J THIS VEr NOW IT "5 BLANK: CO NFOUND 11; I DON'T UII:DER5 TAND HOW SUCH ~===-~ . mo . SLOAN'S . CAIIPETING ~EALED I Ohro Ph . 9\11 3993 4 10 1 mo AVAILABLE Tupper s Pl ains Chester water D istri ct now selling bu lk. water lo tanks on trucks at our n ew ott1ce! Loca te d on St. Rt. 7 1 Mile No r t h of Easter n· H 1g h Schoo l Se r ve Yourse lf Drspenser Taking quart ers only , one at a 11 me . f or 250 ga ll ons o f wa t er . Openal ll h e Trme t or your c on ve n ience! 3 1 1nw . 985-4102 THE FORMULA WAS W~t TTE~ OF COURSE l"M 5UR~: Syrucu~e . BULK WATER BISSEll BUILDERS 1975 OLDSMOB I LE Sl ar f ire, m us t se l l Ph o ne 992 7692 . 3-73 -6tp _;.. PERSON to do te l e phone su r vey work from their home 1n the POf1"lerov area . M us t h ave a pr rvate phone Fou r hou r s per Clay . Call 446 4367 f or Info rmation l 2) . If Tuesday, March 30I 7:45 p.m. -------------\ ~---------- 196 3 FALc;O N wa g on , pool tabl e, Mayl ag wr inge r w as her , b a c k b umper fo r 1971 O ld sm ob i l e , rotary tire . front end tor 1 ton Ford !ruck . Phon e 742-2174 . 3 23 3fp 7760 -----·- ·~- C.rd of Thanks M EA T CUT T E R for th is area . Stat e exPerience a nd Qua lr fical 1ons rn your le tt er to Box 500 c -'0 Sunday T 1n1 es Senti n e l , Ga l lipolis, Ohio 456 3 1 3-21 3t c ---~-~------- WOULD li k e to h ave lady to l 1ve in , tr ee board . l ight h ou se w ork . Phone 992 5798. 3-13-3tc ,OU"RE SURE! T~Af"5 W~AT LARRY LAVENDER Rutland 742 ·23 31 Rog er Wam sley l · l - tmo . advantag e of our prices . Quality built homes. Nice lots available in nice locations. CAPTAIN EASY REPLACEM ENT WINDOW S ALUMINUM SIO ING- SOFF IT T G U TTE·R 5- A WNIN GS R&J COINS Take 19 72 PLYMOUTH Ous ter . 2 dr au t omat iC, a 1r Pho ne 992 ·5737 3 n 6tc WINDOW S & DOOR S o• SAVE MONEY? Help Wanted Fmanclng A'Jartable Bl own in t o W alls & Attics STORM Fo r Sale WANT TO Dlll l urnr tur e, ice boxPs . brass b ed s, Diet wall telephon es an d par rs. or comp tele .h oLI Seh ot ds Wr ri e M D Mil le r , Rl . 2. Pom eroy, Ohio . Ca ll 992 PUBliC NOTICE REQUEST FOR S695 I Insulation- Services Find buqed tr eas u re . Coins. r i ngs, sil ver. gold . Corn & Metal D etectors For R e nt 32J i mo . MAJOR CHEMICAL MEETING 16000.00 - BLAC K and white f emale coondog in Long Bottom area . Has only T eve . P h one 1969 BELAIR 4 DR . New ti r es, 8 cy t., auto , radio, green f irn sh . Wanted To ·Buy CAlL QUI CK. Lost f i r es, w h il e finish . ..-- ..... Blown BUY , SELL or TRADE 5:QO-Bonannza 3; Fam ily Affair 8; Slar Trek 15 5:3Q-Adam -12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co 20.33, Adam -12. 6·QO-News 3,4,8. 10.13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV U1ili zation 33. 6·3Q-NBC News3.4, 15; ABC News 13: Andy Grilfilh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 7: 0<>- Tr-uth or Cons. J ; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollar s 6; Country Place 8; News 10; Name T hat Tune 13, Family~ Aflalr 15 ; Anllque s 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal Wllh II 6; 525,000 Pyramid 8; Evening edlllon wilh Martin Agrohsky 20; To Tell the Trulh 13; Price Is Righi 10; High School TV Honor Soclely 15; Family t::: FREE ESTIMATES COINS Automobile and Truck Repair State Rt . 124 Toward Rutland Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone : 992 -5682 1973 CHEVY VAN S2495 6 cy l . auto. , r ight door g )ass a nd rear door gla ss, good 3o (.Jl 6, AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) There's a possrb ilrty today that you may not properly caprtalrze on your op portunitres because you take them for granted tires , low mileage, green fin 1sh . MANNI N G D WEBS T ER. J UDGE AND EX OFF I C I O CL ERK . CO MMON PLEA S COURT , ME I GS COUN T Y , O HI O , PROBATE DIVI SI ON '" ROGER HYSEUS GARAGE Day at a Time 8.10. IO·QO-Ci l y of Angels 3.4.15; Family 6, 13; Switch 8,10; N ews 20; Woman Al i ve 33. 10 :30-W oman Alive 20 ; Woman 33. II :QO- News 3,4.6.8, 10, 13.1 5, ABC News 33. 11 : JG- N or th Carolina Primary 3,4,6,8,10 , 13, 15 ; J anak/ 33 . 11...CG-Movie " Far from the Maddi ng Crowd'' 8: Movie " Sons & Lovers" 10. 11.45-Mystery of lhe Week 6, 13. 12 :00-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15. 9 . 3o---one TUESDAY. MARCH 23, 1976 ·~ '1973 BUICK LESABRE $2895 Cus t cpe ., auto ., P.S , P . B., speci al w heels , w -s-w Notice :n Television log for easy viewing J.! -r.i Motor Co • Of QUALITY Cantellarron Corr ecti on s W tll be ac re p led "" 1;t 9 • m tor Day of Publica I ron REGULAT ION S Th e Publ iSh er r ese rves rhe rrg h J ro ed rr or rctect any ads deemed ob iCC IIOnitl Th e pu~lisher wilt nor be responsibl e tor more lhan one rnc orrect 1nser1•on RATES F ar Wan t Ad Servi ce ., cent s pe r word on e mser1 10n Minimum ChargeS I 00 L t c ents per word three consecutive 1nsert1o n s 16 ccn rs p er word six r onsecut 1vc 1nscrtions . ?.S P e r Cent Dis cou n t on paid aa s and ad~ paid W1lhrn 10 day s CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 'i7 oo lor 50 word m inimum Each adddional wo rd J r ents BLIND ADS 1\ ddilrona t ?5c Cha rg e per 1\dverrisemen r. OFFICE HOUR S 8 30 il m to S 00 p m . Dar ty . 8 JO a n1 to 17 00 N oon Saturd ay ~honP todav 992 '2 156 Yard Sale 111 14 I 3J '1 . 9 , t 6, Auto Sales ,.... You ar l' h er e by not !Ired tha i . a Compta rnt hils been til-ed rn rtH: Cornman Pl eas Cou r t of fll\ t;igs Counry , Ohro. P r obate Divrsion . Courr House , Pomeroy , Ohro , 157 69 , Case No 21 , 7 18 , by Ec;tward Cheva l ier , Adminrstr ator of th e E slate ot Wayne Chev al i e r . Deceased, Pla i ntiff , vs Edward Chev alier . e t al , and th e unknown h er rs . their' executo r s , .1Qm 1nrs tralors and assrgns o f Wayne Chevalier , Decea sed , De f endants , whose residcn c('S are unknown Th e obr ec l of the Comp la int and the dernand for retre t are ro det e rn,me who are the next o f krn , h eirs al law , !heir exec urors . admmrst r a tor s and assrgns of Way n e Chevalier . Deceas~?d , en t il l ed by th e i<'~ws of I f) iS state 10 I he nex t estale of rnheritancc an d to deter rn ine I he shar e ro Wh 1c h th e n exl of k rn or he1 r s at law , !herr cxeculo r s, ad TH U R SDAY, F rr day and mini slrators and assrgns . are Saturday , Rot o li ller , 2 wrnd C'ntrtled ac c ording to the m 1ll s, ta p e p la ye r , baby and statu t e 111 suc h c ases ma d e boy thrng s, c lo th es, wal k er , and p r oiJided . and tor suc h bac k pack , bed fra mes, Other r elref as th e cou r t m ay m ise i tem s 1 mrte fro m de t errnine . Chester Br1dge , Rt 248 . You ar e h ereby notrf1 ed that P ho ne 985 3335 . you are r equ rr e d to answer the 3 23 tllp Complai n t wilhin rwe n ty eight clays a fter th e la st pubtrcalron , th e last pub l 1catron of which will be on the 6t h day of Apr1 1, 19 76. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.len 19) ------~~~~~~ f INFORMATION C Howeve1 you can succeed by gom9 all -out. Auto Sales WAN r ADS 9 _ The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Tuesday, March 2.1. 1976 DICK TRACY LISTEN CAREFVLL'( FOR THIS IS THE WAI{ IT ALL ~APPENED... iNCiOENTALL'/, MA'AM,AAE ON TRUTH WE GRAI'ED AND ACCURAC<t'? �8 - The Pomeroy Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Tuesday. March 23. 1976 Astra- ·\ii:.:~:~·::::l:~1::::::. For Graph Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds ~ B . s . !-': .~~~~!·~~. o~;.dl~.:~o': @) 2 SIGNS Pomeroy . USlReSS erVlCeS § know rng the wMercabouJ s of ,h ;, dog . ot•••• ca ll 9913587 or 7:.1'1 '137S, Re ward offered 3 1961 Bernice Bede O sol Far Wedne•d•y. March 24, 1976 ARIES (March 21 · April 19) Half measures won't cut 11 to- Wanted DEADLINES MU SICIAN fiddll'.' or ,.,ando!i n , lor young S lue C ra~ s Band T rmi n g rm porlant Calr 747 7796 3 11 61c day •I you ' re faced with challenging s11uat1ons TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) Tqday you may look at Issues only fro m the side you WISh to v•ew them . This could distor t the true picture GEMINI (Mor ~1 -Juna 20) Don't be ta.ken in to day by a s harp ho r se - trad er wh o Is s h re wd e no ugh to mak e valueless concessions in order to win the real pot CANCER (Juno 21-.lulr 22) In situations (;B IIing for teamwork today, harmonize your aims w 1th assoc•a te s . Be sure everyone pulls together LEO (Julr 23 - Aug . 22) Rewards due you lor your eflorts may be a !rille slow 1n coming. They'll be there eventually. Don'l give up. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) Soc•aJ situations cou ld be a tn . fie tricky today. Be on your guard, or you m1ght u ninten ~ tionally rub someone wrong LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0el. 23) Selldoubts tod ay could keep you from putt1ng forth your best el ~ forts . It wou ld be a mistake to Quit before yo u try SCORPIO Oel. 24-Nov. 22) Today you may be tempted to doctor a tale a bit in order to please · yo ur a udience The safer course is to tell it like Ills. SAGGITARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Before assu ming new obligatwns now. be sure all your old ones are well under control. No use c reating future headaches. PUB LIC NOTICE T O THF U NKNO W N HE I R S, THEIR EXECUTORS . A D MIN I S TRATOR S A ND ASS IGN S Or WAY NE CHEVI\LIER , DEC E ASED . RE SIDENCE U NKNOWN Pers on s who se coo perat1 on you thought you had may surprise you tod ay when they're reluctant to go along with your plans PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Your easygo1ng natiJre may lead others to think they ca n expect more from you today than IS reasonable. Put your foot down ®~ Merch 24. 1976 The coming year should be an extremely busy one fo r you , w ith-heavy irons in the fire. Try not to saddle yourself w ith n on productrve projects tha t could detract from yo ur efforts • The Almanac By United Press United Press International Today is Tuesday, March 23, the 83rd day of 1976 with 283 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase . The morning stars are Mercury and Venus . . The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter a nd Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aries. German rocket scientist Wernher Von Braun and American actress Joan Crawford were born on March 23 .. :he in 1912 and. she in 1908. ' On this day in history: In 1775, Patrick Henry, advoca ling arming Virginia in preparation for war with England, declared : "I know not what course others may take, but for me, give me liberty or give me death." In 1942, Japanese Americans were moved from their homes along the Pacific Coast to inland relocation sites as a wartime precaution. In 1965, Virgil 1Gus ) Grissom and John Young were launched from Cape Kennedy to become the first two-man American space team to go into orbit. In 1975, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger returned to Washington after failing in a personal mission to Egypt and Israel to bring about a peace agreement. A thought for the ·day : American movie magnate Samuel Goldwyn said: " A verbal contract · isn't worth the paper It's written on ." 1614) 985-4164 . 3·23 Jtc We WI$H to express our sin c ere thanks to relatives and friends for the ex pression of sympathy and kindness shown during th e puslng of mv wife , Lule Fltchpatrlck and mo ther of Mrs . tternard Scarberry and Mrs . Lucille Murray May God bless eactl of you Curnel Fltchpatrlck , Mrs . Scarberry and Mrs Murray , 3-23 · 1tC _ __ - --~------ 19 69 IN TERN ATIONAL pi c kup , com pl ete n ew ex ha ust system Carb ure tor OIJerhauled . Phone 99 2 7 149 . 3 '1 1 61C --- 19 70 PONTIA C Catalina h ardtop coupe , p b , p s , a c., V -B motor . $750 . Ph one 949 .2589 3. 2 1 3tc 19 74 DA t s-UNB2i OFaSibaC ~o: , 4 speed , has r adia I tires , AM FM ster eo 8 track . l rke new Call Cha rl ie Matth ews, 991 2257 3 19 5t c 10 7 ] " TIMB ER. lOP P ri ce f o r sl and1ng timb er Cal l ( 614 ) 1 · 46 8~70 3 7 tt c PROPOSALS l'.f /0 CUTL/I. ~S Phon(' 9Y'l 3 110 ~ up r e rn c 1 17 ".. OUTHERN yel l ow p rn e pos ts N ow bUYing sever a l 51les . contacl 13urke P.1r so n~ Bo wlby Corp , P 0 Bo x ] Y. ~ p e n ce r , w Va 'J<>J7b Ph on e <30.1r 971 l?r,u nr e ve n 1n qs (301~ 'J!,.I /b9 .t Ph . (614) 2· 12 I •.tc Watch for List Items La fer . . For Sale ------ ------------ For Rent ______ -- -- TEAFORD -------------- _________ _____ _ Employment Wanted ________ _____ _ -------------- ------..,----------- ---------- - - ------- -·------------- ------ -- - ----- - - - ------- --- - ------------~- CUB Farm all WfHi mower and p low . Camper tha i wit ! fit a 6ft. bed truck Phone (614) 98 5 392.t . 321 -6tp Ho uSE 1n Cheste r , Ohi O. New ly r edecora t ed, fully c arpet ed, mostlY furn ish ed Shown 12 t o 4, M arch 27 th R easonllb l e r ent . Call 1 CENTRAL REALTY CO. KI_DS IN YOUR HAIR- LOOK HERE. 2 slory home in th e c ountry . 3 large bedrms., large spaci ou s li Ving room, dming room, kitchen with built-I ns, bath, a nd ut i lity room . 2 ca r co ncre t e block garage, garden space and str awberry patch , a lm ost I acre of land . Where? About 5 minutes from Pom eroy on Co. Rd . 30 . Pric ed on l y $11 .000 . · 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - you wou ld know spring is here w hen ybu see this wide green valley wrth a brook running thro ugh It ; just pertec;t for a large lake ; wooded hill side just c rying f or a cab i;, . .' .' Here•s scenery a nd seclusion .. , at less than $300 per acre. -------------- FURNis HED , 2 bedrm . apartment. adu lt s on l y, in Midd leport . Phon e 992 -3874. 3-12-tf c ~---- --------- T h is is the rig ht prrce ... for this modern two bedroom home. In the cou n tr y near Bashan .. City wa ter a nd natural gas. Even a garden . Ca II for aPPOintment 9 ACRES OF WOODED AREA - Ju sI off Union Ave A $4,000 00. POME·ROY - H igh v rew ·. , low pri ce , ch eck !hi!; 3 bedroom home w ith large dini ng room ; living room with firepla ce; kitchen and bath, nat . gas , furniture goes too ... one low price $7500.00 . Want that FOR SALE ad to read SOLD. Call Jimmy Deem 949-2388 l! " ~ f-U R f\~t ! -~-- -- In Pom ero y :! bcc.Jrrn . n ew l y redecorat ed , fuiiV carpeted . Cell In th e earlY a .m , 992. · 1 R 601', t ,u.._.s ~ wrth bath , good loc arton , lull basement, 391 2288 South Second , Middleport . Rill Estate for Sale f 2-22 -llc - -------~----- ·, 1, , 111~ M tra iler , reet nice . Ph one 992 ·3324 . 3 21 tfc -----------J B ED R M h ouse wi t h ba t h i[1 -·- Rut l and ·' r~ Phone 992 5858 3 9. tf c ... I r exPERiENcm Rad iata ' Servic«- ·. ~ >Ci j'l " .. ' Ph. 949-l404 P h . '1 97 1114 WI L L TR IM of cut trees and Shrub bery Phone 9•19 n.J5 or 74? 3167 1 ?7 ?6t c C ! ~ ACROSS Q 8. u l~Ll: lr !nl nlin(/ 1 colloq. I ; I E:XCI\VA r lN G , OOll'r , lo.) tn:·.and backh oe w or k . scp tr c rank s 1n"il<1lled . dump tru c k s f1tl d to b(JV ~ for h 1re . will ha ul t il l (lr r t. lop soH[ lrme s t of'le and qrd vc ! C"l Bob or RoQer Je tt er :. , day p h on e 99? 70B9, 111Qh l phon+,; 99? J'i25 or 99 2 5737 2 I I Ifc N EW b1 -leve l home, 3 bed r m , bu i ll i n k i l c h en , c arp e t , in ba se m e n t , g a ra g e basem ent , locat e d behrnd g r ade sc h oo l , Lon g St ., Ru tla nd , Ohio See Milo Hu t c h ison , or phone 742 2306 3 23 if C 6 ROOM ho u se In Middleport , n ext lo s chool. n ew sh mg le root , ss .soo Phone 99 2 7275 . 3 23 3t p Phone 992 -2215 . NEW furnace, 3-21 -12tp HOME for sate by prrva l t.< o wner , 31 a c res , 4 bedrooms , barn on bla ck top road , gtts and w"ter Phon e 9-19 2023 . 3 1 26tp Budgel gas bill $35.00 . EXCELLENT CONDITION. 518,500 . WE NEED NEWER HOMES. . . 992-2259 qr 992-2566 -------------- LjOU to be happLj, Clovia! Austen women's novel org. • •• ·-...,..., ••\ I ." '' ' ' is ,\ X \" D L K .\ \ X R ' I. Q X G F E I. I. 0 W One lettrr simpl y sta n d s fo r anothf'r , In th is..~ampli' ·\ i s u sr d f or thf' three I.'s. X f or th e two 0 s. etc s mgle !{' tt~rs , apostrophes . th e length and (o rmat~ o n of thr wo r cls ate at\ hints. Eath da~· th r rode h' tl<' rs ~II"(' (hfTf'ren t. W E BI\LL y 51)(. •• Wt:t::Kt> O F F . .• ' l'RVPTOIIUOTES -'". ,, BQKGK . N "'" I.PY , .- ,," . l' ' '• WE GOT ONE OF THEM BODACIOUS RECLINIC\J' CHAIRS, LUKE\/ GLORV BE!! MAW'S USIN' IT RIGHT NOW LET ME TRY ITOUT SNUFFV l TYXI RJXX BQPB"N II \ TYK BQK BQJYW BQ P B C TUJK N. p YF K F M 1. p B J T Y . - A J X X ,. K G N G I W DN ' T Yesterday 's Cryploquole: SOMETIMES 1 THINK 1 Dl HAISE OUR CHII.DRF."', I l.OWF.Rf:D THEM . - RICHARD AHMOUR fC> 1976 Kin&l>' ealures SyndiCI~l' . Ll TTLE FELLOW HE.I:E HIS /1\ETATA~:lAL n'::lD!TH;~R~se,eON ' ,, •' Mason , W. Va. )• 3,4,15; Movie ''Promise Him knave saves the day West North East South 1. Pass Pass Pass 3 N.T INT. Pass Pass bring the contract home. He wouldn't have been able to do th1s if" West had decided to play singles (he mighl well do since his partner had shown a very bad hand) and played out ace-king and 10 of spades, but West made the standard fourth -best lead and South brought home the con· tract by means of a second hand high play. He went up with dummy·s jack of spades. It held and now South was able to finesse in clubs with safety since hts queen of spades was a second stopper in the suit. ~~@V.~~ A Misstssippi reader asks who deals the next hand in a rubber bridge game after a Opening lead - 8 • hand is passed out. '-----------~ The answer 1s that the deal passes to the player on the left By Oswald & James Jacoby as if the hand had been When your left-hand oppo- just bid and played. nent opens the bidding with one of a suit and his partner (Do you have a question passes it is up to you to reopen lor the experts? Write "Ask on the theory that your the Jacobys " care of this partner will hold the balance newspaper. The Jacobys will of power. In the situation you answer individual questions don•t need 16 points to bid if stamped. self-addresse"d one notrump and South·s 14- envelopes are enclosed. The point notrump was full y most interesting questions justified So w~s North "s rai se to will be used in this column and wfff receive copies or three and it was up to South to JACOBY MODERN.) Pass Inc. I 1~:UK!: ,.., Carson Anylhlng .. .'' 6,13; Movie "The Biggest Bun~le of Them All" 8: Movie ' "Honeymoon Hotel 10; Janakl 33. 1:QO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Neither vulnerable TIAILY CRYI'1'0Ql10TE - ll~re' ho" tn wnrk it : $HE WAG PRESSED FOR ll : .~~Johnny ..-+--t-t-+----1--tl Kind of history 2 Felled :1 Not interesting 4 Neighbor of Ala. ·,• .A; NORTH • J2 • K to 3 t K 85 ofoQJ toBG WEST !D) EAST •AKt086 .93 ¥QH ¥J852 tQ92 tJ763 of,K5 o!o942 SOUTH • Q7 54 ¥ A9 6 t A JO 4 • A73 DOWN " Herman Grate river Put to sea 37 Hold back 39 Patriotic 36 ~-+--t--t--r-'-!Spade cormnon . ' MASON FURNITURE valued 33 Otherwise 34 Denude 35 Greek Arthur ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~ " FRIIMY UNTIL 8 PM 32 Greatly WIN AT BRIDGE 42 Un - . '·' Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-I:JOtil S:OO THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON Grand Opry 23 Marsh 24 Be quiet ' 26 Ca 11 to get attention 29 Wahine 's dance 30 Russian ruler 31 Jane 1 One ~.... STORE HOURS 2~ 43 Domain ~ MASON lliURNITURE Yesterday's Answer 41 Litlle ~· . .. 773-5592 want ~· and 5 P.M. . just I 8 A.M., The Noon Report, carpeting, tile / paneling, siding, storm doors & wlndows. Porches , full bas~ment, 2 car garage. ' we1ght s Abstract being purchase 9 Hone i1 Word with 12 wds. l up, down, 14 Make - meet 15 Vent etc. 16 Danube 13 Plant covering tnbutary 17 Approxi· 12 wds. l mately 16 Yoko ·n Behmd r.:------;-;--;-~ 1 Attic 18 Regret can wait! 25 Like 12 19 Palm Across 13 wds. l leaf 20 German 'f.;;;~:!7 Crew Type of city ruler 21 Ship's VOY· Kind of age account fever Old hymn 12 wds. l 34 Low· [ pitched 38 Had suspicions (3 wda. ) 40 Absalom·s cousin • W I L L cto odL1 ro!) s, r ooh ny , pilrn l ing h aulrnq , rr ccw or'k <mel nl owin~ Ca ll 9Y 7 '! 409 . 3 2 '26 1( AT ......~~~~~~~ We '' EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS ~ Let's q Before weqo back so I I wonder it... can pack~ &-r-----. 9 Ill \ fc ..- 2 .J tt c Asian j nest II Hide 12 Dairy J•r ', 10 z 5 Footlike part 6 Dele·s · opposite 6 Ragout 10 Eagle"s Real Estate For Sale --~- ~ ~~'61:111 . ~,VI by THOMAS JOSEPH 1 Title holder •' ......--------- ...... ~~" Puml'rO) __ _J yea r s ('~pcr•l,'n c( ln~u t NI lr f'Q ('Siima Jo•<, rdll Q9 ') 2) H! ~ REMOD E; LIN G , Ptumbinu , o r (61-ll &Yfl 7?17 ;\lt) •1ny r..-,· heat in g and al l types 0'1 10 ,., 1f c ..;.,. · gene r al rcp <l! r Work t •" I guaranteed 70 ye ars ex ~ EWtN C M /\C HtNF.:- RC'pilrrs, pcrren ce Ph one 997 ;>.109 S!? r iJicfl (i(t IHilkrs 99? i784 5 1 lie The f <1t:lr1( l,.h(.lp , Pon, cr'oy l\u lhOr l7c-d 'lrpqvr C.. aif''l ,l nd O' DELL Ali n en;<'nl tocafcct ~·ervi C l' Wr"'htHpe n R ut l and Grad e be h 1n d Sciss or "> Sc ho o l Tune u p , brakes . l 79 li e. w h eel bal ancing , alinemcr]l Ph on e 7·1'1 }00-1 · RE /\DY MIX CO N •_ .... L I I_ J 1 16 1tc d e l rve r t'd rr qt11 10 your proje c t t rl SI rl nd cas v I ree WI LL do ro o f rng . (On €''i.l11nat cs Ph or1ro -';1 97 37 fiJ , struction , plumb1n g and GbcQtein Rci'l tt y Mn~ 'Co, h ea li n g . No job too la r gC' or Mrddlf>port Ohr o too small . Phon e 747 23·18 6 30 li e 3 19 261C E L WO O D flOWEr< ) R rPI\IR · t 'l wecp cro; I OD~I('r•, nons . ~ : all sm.111 <:~ pp l l fl llC('',) L.:t wn , 1 mowt~ r n .. xt lo S1.1 tr H rfl h ,. way GJrttgc on t ~owrc l Ph nn f' 11{1'; 38?~ MODERN hom e 111 Chester , B 1 l o tt c ro oms : '} ba ths . 1 por c h es. sunporch . 1 ' ba semen I, crly and w e ll water , natura l g as, S EPT I C 1 1\NK ~, c lca n ('(i Mod er n SqnrtalrOn •Jq'} Jl;lSJ ,1 garage . Pri ce ct ro se ll or 99 ~ Jl.t9 Pho n e (6 14) 965 4\0 ? --------- ... v.,_,,,.,.. AJIRort~loP.-I'IId EX CAVAT l N G 11/\(1<' HOI:_ ~ A ND DOZER L A.R&L .A N D SM ALL S FP Tu: T/\NKS , IN ~ l A LLl O BILL PUL LI N S, PHO NL 99 ? 74/ij, DA Y OR Nl(;ll'f 2 n 'i 71p BRf-\D FO RD , Auction ee r Co mpl ele Sf' rv 1ce . Phone 949 2·1B7 or 9,19 2000, R <;~cine . Oh ro , Cr ill Brad tord 10 9 rf c porches- small basement) . - .. SMI_TH NELSON MOTORS, INC. OPEN TUES . THRU SAT 6 · JOTIIIIO 00 3 17 I mo . MUST SELL - 22 lf' acres - 1 home & 2 apartnien~s has fr-ee gas , and own water systems . I Mobile Home . All rented at all times . $420.00 per month plus gas well. Asking frame ' N at h an R1qqs , Rold il! fOI Sp(' Ctil lr \ l' Racin e, Ohi o WMPO AM-F·M $12.000. FORKED RUN LAKE Fishing cabin. 3 rooms , 2 porches and a path . (needs some repair) . $2 ,800 POMEROY 7 room ' 1 -... • --------------~------ - ..... .-. ~RUMEN! LIT11..E ORPHAN ANNIE --------------------~ ~ ( 304) 773 -5626 - 1I r ,., . ;n orders and pick up 3-2 1-Jt p Good condition . 12 glassed form four ordinary worda. TOM IF 118lrno ON 111, baths, insulated, storm doors & wlndows, N . G . heat, garage & carpqrt . M>ton*/J .-1 ~ Unscramble the!te four Jum~les. one letter to eKh square, to biRi. ! IS '/OUR MOOt-N AT Uf »& " PH. 992-6173 "' twenty m mutes Located at 329-lrd Street --------..----RUG S of all sizes . Call Ma son. ... J1llJIWID!1J]®u..J HEAR NEWS FIRST $25 ,000. MAKE AN OFFER . MIDDLEPORT - 5 BR . Farmtlme 10. -. No w accepting clients fo r bookkee pi ng and tax service . 3709 , 3-21 6tc ' ENJOY grac io us livin g at - VIllage Man or in Mid dlepor t for as low us $130 30 INCH Kenmore el ec . ran CAt: . per m o nth With all ' Phon e 992 6162 . utilities paid . These , 3.19 3tc ar e brand new high quality -~-----------.._ apa rt ment s al prr ces you 1973 HONDA road bike , ex . can aftorQ Yo ur rent ln . cellent c ondition , 3, 900 etudes rnonth to month m tles , tot of ex t ras . Phon e l eases, all elec . living , 742-22 11 ; aft er 5 p m call carpeting, range and 742 2201 . refrigerator , fre e trash 3· 19 -6t c pickup , cable TV at your ex pense , and on -site laundry fac i lit i es . Con - '23 CH A NNEL C B . Radios , $109 95 up , antenne , $14 95 venien t to shopping on Third up . 4 fill 9 , Tuesdav thru end Mil l Stree ts i n M id Friday, 12 till 6 Sarurdlly . 60 dleport Se e the manager ar Central Ave ., Athens , Ohio . R1versi de A partm e nts or 3-21 -1Q1p cal l 992 · 3273 FtJ rn/sh ed apartments ar e al so GOOD h(ty , ne ve r w e t . Phone av a ila b le . 949 15'1~ _ _ _ _ _.l _ _ _2·2·78tc _ _ 3 10 121 c I 10. 6:4()-Qun ce of Prevention 10. 6;45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7:QO-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, Amorita 6,13; CBS News 9; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. e:oo-Lassle 6: Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Sl 33. e:Jo-Big Valley 6. 9:QO-Not for Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4.15; Luty Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning wit~ D.J. 13. 9:3o-A.M. 3; One Llfelo Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10: oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Rlaht 8.10. 11 : oo-W~eel of Fortune 3.15; Weekday 4; Gambll 8,10; Farmer' s Daughter 13 . 11 :3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Oays13; Love of Life 8,10: Sesame Sl. 20,33 . 11 · 55-Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel's World 10. 12 : QO-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun' s 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12 : 31i-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. · 12:45-Eiec . co. 33 . 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1: 00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8: Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women ·Only 15. 1:»-Days of Our Lives 3,4, lS; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; As lhe World Turns 8, 10.2:QO-S20,000 Pyramid 6,13 • 2:3Q-Doctors 3,4, 15; Neighbors 6, 13, Guiding Light 8, 10. . 3:QO-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospllal 6.13; Kup 's Show 20. J:JO--<lne Life lo Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Malch Game 8,10: Educating the Handicapped Children 33. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3: Merv Griffin 4: Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Dinah 13. F II 4: 3Q-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6: Pari ridge am y 8 : Ssame St. 20,33; Fllntstones 15. 5 ·QO-Bonanza 3: Family Affair 9; Slar Trek 15. s:JO-Adam-12 4,13; News 6: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elelec. Co. 20.33. 20 33 6·oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; oom • · 6:3o-NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; · CBS News 8,10; Crop Game 20: Crascolendes 33. 1·oo-Trulh or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for · Dollars 6; Pop Goes t~e Country 9; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Area Mayors Report 15: Book Beat 20 .. Know Your School 33. 7· 3o-:Lasl of the Wild 3: .Name that Tune 4; Wild Wild · world of Animals 6; Welcome Back. Kolter 7; Match Game PM a: EvenlnQ Edition with Martin Agronsky 9,20; Movie "American Guerilla In lhe Phllllplnes" 9: The Judge 10: To Tell the Truth 13. 8. QO-Little House on the Prairie 3,4, 15; Bionic Woma1t . 6,13: Mystery of the Andrea Doria 9,10; The Way Was 20; Decades of Decision 33 . a··3Q-Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 9:QO-Chlco & the Man 3,4,15; Baretta 6,13 ; Cannon . 8, 10; Dante In America 33; Decades of Decision 20. 9:JQ-Dumpllngs 3.4.15. 10·oo-McNaughlon's DauQhter 3,4, 15; Starsky . Hutch 6,13: Blue Knight 8,10: Renoir 33: News . 10:3Q-Aimanac 20; Deamer 33. 11·oo-News 3,4,6,8,10.13.15; ABC News 33. -~ of FAR MALL Sup er C tractor w ith tw in plow s and mower. q uic k hitch . Phone (6 14) 667 - 3-19-7tc ------------- DON'T FLIP OUT little dozer wo rk and have a few home sites - (3 14) 866 -1731 . 6 : QO--Sunrlse Semester 6:15-Farm Reporl 13. 6::ID-The Story 13. 6:3o-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; 9:QO-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15; Lola Falana 6,13; Mash 8.10; Adams Chronicles 20.33 PUBUC . ACCOUNTANT Italian-Style Pizza ---·- - - - -- --------------- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 Theatre 33. Consumer Surviva l 20,33. LARRY WHOBREY SAM'S PillA SHOP ------ - -- n ------- A THING CA N l :QO-News 13 . 1· Jtl- Tomorr ow 3,4 8.QO-Movln' On 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Dr . Seuss 8, 10; Behind the lines 33; Internat ional An l mation F eslival 20. 8: 3o-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Good Ti mes B, IO. Ph . 949 -1013 or 843 -1667 Real Estate for Sale - Pets • ' 1-:-: '100 F ro m a she lf to a hou se. al l t ypes or , bull~ ing a n d r emode l ing !rom the · fo undatiOn up . Addition~. c arp e ting , pai n trng , srd rng, roofmg , paneling , paper ha nging etc . 3 17- l mo. Grace Episcopal Parish FISCAL YEAR 1977 f-tou se, East Main Street, COMPREHENSIVE MANPOWER PROGRAMS Pomeroy , Ohio (Beside Old 1970 MOB I LE ho me, 12 )( 44 , 2 Not ice 1s h ereby grven th at Pom eroy Jr High School) 3 I ~ I ll p bearm , gas, Ph one (304) the R egio nal M a,np ower 773 5460 or 992 5001 TUPP E R S PL A IN S, N ew 3 Serv ic es Counc1 1. A rea 8, rs Speakers : Robert '..:A~ H p ar d~ ll rnake5 iina ca r.pe ted. b edrm , hou ses r equeslrng p r o po sal s for F Y 3 23 6tp mod e ls o f rnob1t e h om es Hutchinson and Joe ran ge, ga r age , large tot s. '77 Manpower Program s. Ph one ·ea co de 614 423 F H A f inan c in g a~Jailab l e, Reed. · Prog ram s are fund ed thr oug h 9'i3 I 14 x 65 MOBILE h om e tor sa te , $2 1, 900 . P h on e ! 614l 667 Ti fl e I mon ey authorized by For mo r e i nformat 1on , c all A 13 I l c 630 4. REFRESHMENTS th e Comp r ehensive Em ~. 99 '1 7256 . 3 14 161p p loymcn t and Tra1nmg A c t of DOOR PRIZES 3 21 7tp 1973 (CETA) . As a com ponent -INFORMATION of CE T A , th e general purpose UNFUR NI S H E D I J )( 70 4 1\C R E !:> . 7 qood we lls, ~ DOOR PR-IZES of T i tle I prog ram s rs to mobtl e h ome . tola l ete c . 3 COON H 6UN OdO g , 11 month s bcclr m tr ai lt' r W rll sell wilh provide job tra inin g and POMEROY LANDMARK ton cen tr al ai r con dr t 1oner . ol d P ho ne 992 -7149. rr-a iiL• r or w r!hour Call 7.1') em ploym ent opportunities for excell en t co ndr! Jon P h one Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 3 6tc 'n l / i'lf lflr ,fp nl Prrl('';/500 econom1c at l y drsadvantag ed. 1.11 t6H4 or 247 2664 l o r bo lh Phone 992 -2181 and un u n e mploye d TW O coon hou nd Pu ps _ Phone 3 10 I fc. 3 I? J?rp dere mp to yed persons and t o 99 2 78 10 assure that th ese se r v ices l ead WANT Vacat1on? Need c hores 3 21 61 c to maximum employment 1973 14 lC 70 TR A I LER , 3 do ne? For more Ill - - - - opportun r t1es G roup s Oe d roo m s, 1 1-; baths formation , c a l l 16 14 ) 985 AKC REG f em ale Chih uahua , designat ed b y R MS C 8 to b e 428 1. Ass um e paym en t s , $ 11 2.90 gold en f awn , $75 . 4 y ea r s PhOn e 992 3388 g1v en primary c onsid eration 3·21 -61p old Phon e 99 2 '1265 . are t h e ec onom ic ally drsad 3 19 4t p 3 IY ' p IJantage d . and th e un - WIL L g1vep iano te ssons in my VIrgil B .• Sr., Broker der e m play e d and u nem h ome . Ca lt 742 -2131 110 Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 . A K C Registe r e d Cu tt 1 ,> 11J d pla yed . Within t h ese area s, Phone 992 -3325 Servic e, St ardus spec rfic g roup s to be giiJen ' ng Ph one (614) 98 5·42 , prrority are . h ea d S o f WILL car e f or e lder ly woman T E NNA 8 tra ck FM s t e r eo househo ld , ve teran s; youth J 16 tfc REAL OAK FLOORS - In in my home Phon e 992 73 14 radio co m bi n ation for ca r i:md y o ung adults , th e han Speak er s rn c l u d e d $50 . 3 17 6tc 3 B . ~ .S .. n ice car p eting in dicapped, and , o ld er work ers Phone 949 . 2322 . --------~-l 1ving & family Rm s. On ly 4 Any indivrd ual or org anr zahon :JAKE SURE you ge t e11ery • 3 17 6tc yr s. old . $24 .500 . m ay su bmit a propo sal, po ssi blededuct 1on th is ye ar 4 ROOM S an d balh Plus utility h owever, the regulations MODERN - u Brs., lge. Ha 11e your Fe dera l a n d room , sc reened in porc h , coA L ro~L Er C!ll~ cOa t d isa llow the fund rng ot a kit. w ith ba r , dining wi 1h St a te Incom e T ax return by forced air h ea t Phone 992 Co mprany • 1 mile north o f pr og r am which wou l d p r od uce an ac counta n t . Phone 992 · 5630 s l rdi n g g la ss dr s, ') Ch esh ir e , o n Rl . 7 Pi ck you r profit fo r the c ontra c t o r 617 3 _._ own , $20 p er ro n Open 6 d ays cer a mic t ile bath s, ful l 3-23 -61 c Geog raphi c area served rs 1 21 52t c p er wee k . o r ca ll (61 -1) 367 - ....,..,... basemen t and dbl garage RM SC Ar ea 8 . • P e rr y ; AUTO P a ris _,.. 200 CIJb rc in ch 6 73 30 for fu rther m f o r m a tion Hoc king ; At h en s; Morg an ; $38 .000 N I G HT HAWK S Wr ll be bac k cylrn d er Ford eng in e and 3 1 8 78 I c Nob l e,· Monroe . Washi n gton , at Tal l Timb ers , no more RIVER FRONT LOT speed 1r ansm iss 1 on , $100 . and , M ei gs cou n t i es. Ap jun k b and s . Rodney Grov er 390 c ubi c i n c h M e r c ury 5 PIECE Wat er , electric, and smal l Hickory F amily Pli cations may be obtarned . 3-23 -3tc En gi ne and automatic building. $4, 000 . · r oom set , Cu stom made from Paul D Bookman. Trtle I lran smrssron , S150 Ca ll 992 ca nopy , approx . 15x l 5, 2 1 :~ LARGE - 9 rms .• 3 Br s., Fie l d R ep rese nt atrve , 11 7 7120 Nort h Pleasant Street , New HP Jet propelled outboard Jln bath s, hot wa t er heat ' 3- 2'3 4l p Le)(lngton , Ohro 43764 motor , F oley R ee l mQwer , Living acros s fr o n t of g rinder , large , M cC ulloch Compl e t e d apptica t ron s EXPERIENCED au1o -~~----------15 C U FT . upright fre ezer, hou se. Lo t s of c lose t s cha in saw Ma c 1. 10 Phon e should be re t urn ed to Ch ester mechanic looking for work excellent condition . Ph one La r-ge lot and beautiful (6];)) 678 -2166 Wh 1te , P lann i n g Coordmator. in my own g arage . Qualify 247 -22 05 or 247 -273 1. Office of Manpower D eve lop . view $16,500 . 3-18 -61p work and reasonable rates . 3.23 ·6fc ment. 30 E a st B r oa d St. .' 27th Call 992 -7120 . FIVE POINTS - Modern 3 • F loor , Co lumbus, Ohio 43215, ,__ 3 23 41p 1975 36 0 HONDA , e)(cel lent IN D AS H , 23 ~h annel C B . 8 Br s., al l paneled. lge. balh , no l at er than Aprrt 9, 1975 track , A M F M radio . Call condi t ion, SB75 . Pf'lon e 9>19 garage and lge lot $25,500 PrOposal s must b e su bmit led 1674 992 39 65 PAINTING in si de , out and RACINE Nice 3 Brs, rn tr i pli ca t e in t h e form ro ots Phone Mason , (304 ) 3 18 tf c 3·23 -3tc prov i ded by r e Qu es t large krt , dining, full 773 ·5626 - ---~basement , 1 1 , ~ ba t h s, Obi 3 21-6t c 3 A ND 4 ~M turnish ed and . H A Y , never been we t Phon e 13) 23, 24, 25. 3tc garage pl us . A lmost 11 1 ~ (61 4) 378 -6205 after 6 p . m unfurn iShed apt s Phone 992 . 5434 acres $31 , 500 3 11 12t p 11 9 1fc 49 ACRES - 3 yrs . old, 2 -- - -bedroom home, bat h, bir ch COUNTRY MaP i l e Hom P. COAL , l 1mesto ne and all type s k it c h en . c arport and full of sa il a nd rock sa lt lor ic e Par-k , Rt 33, ren mites n orth and snow r emo11al Ex basemerit . $31.500. of Pomer o y . LafQe lot s wrth ce tstor Sa lt Wo rk s , East WA NT oon c r e l e pat 1os. Sidewal k s, IF YOU Ma in St. Pome ro y , Ohio runner s and · Off s treet PROFE SS IONAL Ph one 992 -3891. parking . Ph one 992 .747 9 AOVI C'E, HIRE ONE, IT 12.7 rt c 12 31 tt c WILL PAY YQU Mobile Homes For Sale .,' ' •• CONSTRUCTION Orange Twp . Volunte e r Fire Department wtll hold a consignment auction a t the ftre house lo cated rn Tuppers Plain s, Oh1o on April llttJ b egrn ning at 10 : 00 a.m . FO R SA LE near Lan gsv rtt e. 5 roo m house . roo t cell ar w ith room OIJe r , 2 bay detac h ed garage, 119 a cr es, no ba th , hot arid c otd wat er in kit c h en , l P ga s heal , h eate r s wit h house Cart 74?.2 8 19 after 5 p .m . 3 17 71p ARE YO U OUT OF 'lOUR 1,\INI>! WHAT SORT OF 5COUNOREL WOULD PLAY SUC H A TRICK'?! HAPPE-N ; 0&0 AUCTION SALE eshmates on car petmg and in stallat io n . We ' ll bnng samples to your home wilh no obligation . See how you can really sa v e. Mike Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 4S769 Phone day or night 614 -991 -'2206 J )4 I f!IO E"VHOPE: ON > 2191 rno .. Free IT II<J THIS VEr NOW IT "5 BLANK: CO NFOUND 11; I DON'T UII:DER5 TAND HOW SUCH ~===-~ . mo . SLOAN'S . CAIIPETING ~EALED I Ohro Ph . 9\11 3993 4 10 1 mo AVAILABLE Tupper s Pl ains Chester water D istri ct now selling bu lk. water lo tanks on trucks at our n ew ott1ce! Loca te d on St. Rt. 7 1 Mile No r t h of Easter n· H 1g h Schoo l Se r ve Yourse lf Drspenser Taking quart ers only , one at a 11 me . f or 250 ga ll ons o f wa t er . Openal ll h e Trme t or your c on ve n ience! 3 1 1nw . 985-4102 THE FORMULA WAS W~t TTE~ OF COURSE l"M 5UR~: Syrucu~e . BULK WATER BISSEll BUILDERS 1975 OLDSMOB I LE Sl ar f ire, m us t se l l Ph o ne 992 7692 . 3-73 -6tp _;.. PERSON to do te l e phone su r vey work from their home 1n the POf1"lerov area . M us t h ave a pr rvate phone Fou r hou r s per Clay . Call 446 4367 f or Info rmation l 2) . If Tuesday, March 30I 7:45 p.m. -------------\ ~---------- 196 3 FALc;O N wa g on , pool tabl e, Mayl ag wr inge r w as her , b a c k b umper fo r 1971 O ld sm ob i l e , rotary tire . front end tor 1 ton Ford !ruck . Phon e 742-2174 . 3 23 3fp 7760 -----·- ·~- C.rd of Thanks M EA T CUT T E R for th is area . Stat e exPerience a nd Qua lr fical 1ons rn your le tt er to Box 500 c -'0 Sunday T 1n1 es Senti n e l , Ga l lipolis, Ohio 456 3 1 3-21 3t c ---~-~------- WOULD li k e to h ave lady to l 1ve in , tr ee board . l ight h ou se w ork . Phone 992 5798. 3-13-3tc ,OU"RE SURE! T~Af"5 W~AT LARRY LAVENDER Rutland 742 ·23 31 Rog er Wam sley l · l - tmo . advantag e of our prices . Quality built homes. Nice lots available in nice locations. CAPTAIN EASY REPLACEM ENT WINDOW S ALUMINUM SIO ING- SOFF IT T G U TTE·R 5- A WNIN GS R&J COINS Take 19 72 PLYMOUTH Ous ter . 2 dr au t omat iC, a 1r Pho ne 992 ·5737 3 n 6tc WINDOW S & DOOR S o• SAVE MONEY? Help Wanted Fmanclng A'Jartable Bl own in t o W alls & Attics STORM Fo r Sale WANT TO Dlll l urnr tur e, ice boxPs . brass b ed s, Diet wall telephon es an d par rs. or comp tele .h oLI Seh ot ds Wr ri e M D Mil le r , Rl . 2. Pom eroy, Ohio . Ca ll 992 PUBliC NOTICE REQUEST FOR S695 I Insulation- Services Find buqed tr eas u re . Coins. r i ngs, sil ver. gold . Corn & Metal D etectors For R e nt 32J i mo . MAJOR CHEMICAL MEETING 16000.00 - BLAC K and white f emale coondog in Long Bottom area . Has only T eve . P h one 1969 BELAIR 4 DR . New ti r es, 8 cy t., auto , radio, green f irn sh . Wanted To ·Buy CAlL QUI CK. Lost f i r es, w h il e finish . ..-- ..... Blown BUY , SELL or TRADE 5:QO-Bonannza 3; Fam ily Affair 8; Slar Trek 15 5:3Q-Adam -12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co 20.33, Adam -12. 6·QO-News 3,4,8. 10.13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV U1ili zation 33. 6·3Q-NBC News3.4, 15; ABC News 13: Andy Grilfilh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 7: 0<>- Tr-uth or Cons. J ; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollar s 6; Country Place 8; News 10; Name T hat Tune 13, Family~ Aflalr 15 ; Anllque s 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal Wllh II 6; 525,000 Pyramid 8; Evening edlllon wilh Martin Agrohsky 20; To Tell the Trulh 13; Price Is Righi 10; High School TV Honor Soclely 15; Family t::: FREE ESTIMATES COINS Automobile and Truck Repair State Rt . 124 Toward Rutland Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone : 992 -5682 1973 CHEVY VAN S2495 6 cy l . auto. , r ight door g )ass a nd rear door gla ss, good 3o (.Jl 6, AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) There's a possrb ilrty today that you may not properly caprtalrze on your op portunitres because you take them for granted tires , low mileage, green fin 1sh . MANNI N G D WEBS T ER. J UDGE AND EX OFF I C I O CL ERK . CO MMON PLEA S COURT , ME I GS COUN T Y , O HI O , PROBATE DIVI SI ON '" ROGER HYSEUS GARAGE Day at a Time 8.10. IO·QO-Ci l y of Angels 3.4.15; Family 6, 13; Switch 8,10; N ews 20; Woman Al i ve 33. 10 :30-W oman Alive 20 ; Woman 33. II :QO- News 3,4.6.8, 10, 13.1 5, ABC News 33. 11 : JG- N or th Carolina Primary 3,4,6,8,10 , 13, 15 ; J anak/ 33 . 11...CG-Movie " Far from the Maddi ng Crowd'' 8: Movie " Sons & Lovers" 10. 11.45-Mystery of lhe Week 6, 13. 12 :00-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15. 9 . 3o---one TUESDAY. MARCH 23, 1976 ·~ '1973 BUICK LESABRE $2895 Cus t cpe ., auto ., P.S , P . B., speci al w heels , w -s-w Notice :n Television log for easy viewing J.! -r.i Motor Co • Of QUALITY Cantellarron Corr ecti on s W tll be ac re p led "" 1;t 9 • m tor Day of Publica I ron REGULAT ION S Th e Publ iSh er r ese rves rhe rrg h J ro ed rr or rctect any ads deemed ob iCC IIOnitl Th e pu~lisher wilt nor be responsibl e tor more lhan one rnc orrect 1nser1•on RATES F ar Wan t Ad Servi ce ., cent s pe r word on e mser1 10n Minimum ChargeS I 00 L t c ents per word three consecutive 1nsert1o n s 16 ccn rs p er word six r onsecut 1vc 1nscrtions . ?.S P e r Cent Dis cou n t on paid aa s and ad~ paid W1lhrn 10 day s CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 'i7 oo lor 50 word m inimum Each adddional wo rd J r ents BLIND ADS 1\ ddilrona t ?5c Cha rg e per 1\dverrisemen r. OFFICE HOUR S 8 30 il m to S 00 p m . Dar ty . 8 JO a n1 to 17 00 N oon Saturd ay ~honP todav 992 '2 156 Yard Sale 111 14 I 3J '1 . 9 , t 6, Auto Sales ,.... You ar l' h er e by not !Ired tha i . a Compta rnt hils been til-ed rn rtH: Cornman Pl eas Cou r t of fll\ t;igs Counry , Ohro. P r obate Divrsion . Courr House , Pomeroy , Ohro , 157 69 , Case No 21 , 7 18 , by Ec;tward Cheva l ier , Adminrstr ator of th e E slate ot Wayne Chev al i e r . Deceased, Pla i ntiff , vs Edward Chev alier . e t al , and th e unknown h er rs . their' executo r s , .1Qm 1nrs tralors and assrgns o f Wayne Chevalier , Decea sed , De f endants , whose residcn c('S are unknown Th e obr ec l of the Comp la int and the dernand for retre t are ro det e rn,me who are the next o f krn , h eirs al law , !heir exec urors . admmrst r a tor s and assrgns of Way n e Chevalier . Deceas~?d , en t il l ed by th e i<'~ws of I f) iS state 10 I he nex t estale of rnheritancc an d to deter rn ine I he shar e ro Wh 1c h th e n exl of k rn or he1 r s at law , !herr cxeculo r s, ad TH U R SDAY, F rr day and mini slrators and assrgns . are Saturday , Rot o li ller , 2 wrnd C'ntrtled ac c ording to the m 1ll s, ta p e p la ye r , baby and statu t e 111 suc h c ases ma d e boy thrng s, c lo th es, wal k er , and p r oiJided . and tor suc h bac k pack , bed fra mes, Other r elref as th e cou r t m ay m ise i tem s 1 mrte fro m de t errnine . Chester Br1dge , Rt 248 . You ar e h ereby notrf1 ed that P ho ne 985 3335 . you are r equ rr e d to answer the 3 23 tllp Complai n t wilhin rwe n ty eight clays a fter th e la st pubtrcalron , th e last pub l 1catron of which will be on the 6t h day of Apr1 1, 19 76. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.len 19) ------~~~~~~ f INFORMATION C Howeve1 you can succeed by gom9 all -out. Auto Sales WAN r ADS 9 _ The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Tuesday, March 2.1. 1976 DICK TRACY LISTEN CAREFVLL'( FOR THIS IS THE WAI{ IT ALL ~APPENED... iNCiOENTALL'/, MA'AM,AAE ON TRUTH WE GRAI'ED AND ACCURAC<t'? �••• tO _ The Pumerny Sent met , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tut•:<dm _March 2:1. 1976 Baptist rally held • Hike-Bike will roll on May 15 Mrs. Mary Eno<·h s died on Munday Bridge closing Raymond Hartley of Racine dies : , May of 1972, he was ~ member of the Racine Gun Ch urch, the "Sons of ~har un" Mrs. Mary Gladys Enochs, Club and lhe Public Em~' 1r sl Southern Baptist u! the Sharon ll.tpllst Chun h 79, of 16t W Locust St., Pomeroy Mayor Clarence ployeea Retirement Syaten~Church of PomerO) attended of Ironton and the adult chotr Wilmington, Ohio, a former Andrews satd lhts morning Mr HarUey is survived by the yo uth rall y an d of the Etnmi:lnuel Baptist Metgs County restdent, dted Glen Smtih , Dtvlsion 10 a siSter, Mrs. Carrie Nea~ C\'ange hsm conference of thr Church of Jac kson Racine ; one nephelr, DavMI Plans for the second annual and Mr. and Mrs Hank Monday eve nmg the re engineer in Marietta ha s Setoto Va lley Assot· ta tton at Tht• goal of 330 bapttsms for following a Long Illness confirmed the bridge wtll Nease , Baltimore, Ohio; one Htke Btke whtch last year the Park v1e w Elemen t~H) Clela nd, Chester-Tuppers 1976 \\ ,as se l, and at tile close Mrs E nochs was born on close on March JO niece, Mary Alice Nea1111; &·hoot at Jackson Sa turda) of the mee llng, pastors of lhe raiSed $1,556 - were made Pla1ns area , 985-4112. The mayor satd DOC McCoy SeatUe, Wash.; one great eventng Rev , Leo nard assOC iatiOn stood at the fron t Monday mght by the Metgs Anyone wishmg to help m March 10, 1897, in Meigs nephew, Davis Russe!IStigler of Co lumbus wa s wlul e membe r s or the ir County Assoc ia ti on for another a rea 1s asked to County, Ute daughter of the wtll begm ferry serv•ce the Nease , Baltimore, and guest sp ake r for the l hurc hes came forward as a Retarded Ct ttze ns m a con l<lc t Hank Cleland The late Ross and Martha Bowles same day the brtdge clo.es. Halliday. She IS survived by a several cOUSins. Pedestrtan traffic will be FINES LEVIED evemng Rev Sttgler, who ges ture of their comnutment meeting at the Metgs Mental c ommumty chairpersons daughter . Mrs. Alice McHealth Center Funeral servlei!a Will ~ allowed on the bridge whtle It Frned m the court of has served as Dtrcetor of to wm others for Jesus Uus wtll, among other thmgs, hne Neall1 Wllmmgton ; a son, held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Hank Clela nd of the IS closed Fred Middleport Mayor Evangelism 111 Ohio fo r the l'ommg year up parbctpan Is and sponsors Rodney L Enochs m New Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Hoffman were Thomas pas t 17 years Will retu e m There were approx imately Chester area wtll serve as for lhe even t. York; four grandchildren, Howard Shiveley ofllciatmg, cha1rman for the annual Roush, Middleport, $25 and May Nora Eason wtll be in 235 111 at tendance Allendmg coots, disturbing lhe peace, Burial will be In Greenwood Spec 1al mus1r wa s fr om the Pomeroy Churc h even t whtch tentatively has charge of the check pomt and two great-grandchildren, and two sis ters, Mrs. Marvel been se t lor 10 a m May 15 and $50 and costs, assault and Cemetery. Friends may call prese n ted bv Rt£'hard \\ ere Donna Spe ncer, Da1sy stands comrmltee, Richard Athens , and Mrs Mutchler, battery; Jenny Pennington, at the funeral home any time:. s tartm g from the sc hoo l Veterans Memorial Hospital Crow, head of publicity , Rea l;>atlerson Hers hel McClure, Myrtle Smclatr, Mtami, Fla property on East Middleport, Mam St. $25 and costs and ADMITTED Myrtle Rous h , treasurer , and HhoJean McC lu re, Sylvia Mrs . E nochs, a former l.as t year 110 persons took 30 days probabon on conDurst, Syracuse ; Clarence Cla ren c e Mig ht, ro ute Zwtlhng Cmdy Patterson, schoo l teacher, was a part 111 the Htke Btke VIction of contributing to the Mtght, Middleport , Donald chatrman Jeanme McClure, Rena member of the Rebecca delinquency of mmors; " ere made to award Covert , Pomeroy ; Buddy Plans Tontle th ru Mar 25 The Btg Bend Ci tizens Band Lefebre , Cheryl Le fe br e, Lodge , Daugbters of the Thompson, Rac tne; John Charles W. Whttlmgton, ConUnued from page Cm liss Spencer, Ga ry trophtes, cups and cer- Radto Club wtll serve as the American Revolutton , the JAWS Mtddleport, $25 and costs, Motley, Middleport; h ft cates for n ders and Freda change schools at mid-year. safe l y c ommttlee Bas ham , Gera ld Spencer, ( Tec hn •color} sponsors Chairpersons are to Represenbng the club at the Chnwn County Republican Marlin, Shade; Ttm othy disturbmg the peace, and $100 "No," answered Fmger:, and Cathy Adkms Club, the lawrence, Mine rsville ; and coo Is and five days in adding, "Maybe you don't p1ck up regis tration forms, meeting last night were Guy Women 's posters and other rela~tl Hysell, Pi'estdent, Charles Wtlmmgton Busmess and Sherne Jewell, Rutland ; jail, assault upon a police understand how this works. ~ Bn sed on the nove l The Professwnal Women's Club Beatrice Ratrden, Hartford ; offtcer; Charles D. Hysell, ASK TO WED Grent Wh 1te Sh(l r k" by matenals at the olftce of Mrs Blake and Gary Hysell "Maybe I don't," repliec! Peter Bcnchley A marn age hce nse was and belonged to the Ftrst John Krawsczyn, Sr , Mtd- Jr , 22, Columbus, $25 and Greer. Mary Skmner in the Mental " PG" Issue d to Ha rry Edgar Health Center beginmog Chnst Church of Disciples of dleport ; Margaret Thomp- c osts , disorderly manner; Greer also said the schoo) ChriSt Ste\< art, 21, Mtddleport , and Wednesday The next Steve Hysell, 28, Columbus, son, Letart, W. Va ; Melvina board wanted to "phase in'' Show start s at 7 00 p m Penn y Sue J ohn son, 17, assocJahon meetmg was set Funeral servtces will be Barnhart, Middleport, Pearl $150 and costs and three days the mtegration plan over Mtddleport. held at 2 p .m. Thursday at the Me dors , Rutland ; Betty m jail, drtving while m- three years, which irrttateij for 7·30 p m on Aprtll2 at the SUITS FILED meni<I Lhealth center. ~ Dan Thompson Ford , Inc , Marsh Funeral Home, 187 E. McKmghl, Middleport ; Edtth tozicated , and John D. the judge. Named to serve as com- Middleport, has fiLed an Locust Sl , Wtlmmgton . Hood, Mmersvtlle; Howard Zurcher, 25, Pomeroy, $5 and " I do not propose at thil muntty chairpersons for the action for damages to an Friends may call at the Nolan, Syracuse ; Howard C<l!lls, improper backing. ttme to mandate any Htke Btke were Jean Woods , abandoned vehicle agamst H funeral home from 7 to 9 p m Nut ter, Reedsvt!le, Saith phasmg," said Rubtn, whO Pomeroy, 992-5024 , Mary L. Wtlbams, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Wednesday Bunal wtll be at Fnend, Racme. referred to a U.S. Slxllt Sktnner , Mtddleport, 992- in Metgs County Common Sedalia, Ohio DISCHARGED - Terry Circuit Court of Appeals CLOTRJNG OFFERED George, Everett Roush, 2500; Mr and Mrs Rtchard Pleas Court. Barbara James, order requiring "complete" Free Clothing Day will be '• ·... Grueser , Rutland , 742-li931; Pomeroy, filed for support Marvtn Darst, Rtchard held at the Salvabon Anny, desegregation of Dayton EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mr and Mrs . Robert Eason, under Sauer, Pearl Darst lhe Reciprocal Butternut Ave, Pomeroy, on schools by Sept 1 Thursda) through Flatwoods area , 992-7277 , Agreement Act against Board of Education offtclal Thursday from 10 a m until Saturday a chance of Rick Crow, Letart-syracuse Lonnel Coats, and Credtthrtft William Goff testified that 12 noon All area residents m Holzer Medical Center showers Thursday and requirmg elementary area , 247-3737 ; Clarence of Amenca , Inc., Galbpohs, need of clothing are mvlled. t Discharges, March 22) again a bout Saturday. Mtght, Danvtlle area , 742-3089 ftled an action agamst teachers to change James Btggs, Charles Highs will be In the 60s classrooms at mtdyear Marcta Capehart, MidConrad, Gene Cook, Mrs. Thursday and In the mid "would be devastating to the dleport, uskmg $1 ,029 69 Wilham Oatley and daughter, 50s to the mid 60s Friday learrung process" because Harold Dalley, Sr , Donald and Saturday. Lows mostly teachers in the lower grades Dalton, Jr , Mrs Melvm CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY will be In the 40s. their classrooms to decorate DaviS and son, Kalhenne MASON - The btrthday of Conlmued from page 2 become "learning centers." (Contmued from page 1) Elhs, Wtlham Fetty, Jr., Mrs Landon ( Ca thenne ) mvesttgation at Scotia will But NAACP attorney Louts Each of the 23 John Jeffers, Rena Johnson, Smith, Mason, was observed produce Lucas complained to Golf, congresswnal distrtcts has Barbara Jones, Goldte Long, They pomt to the 1970 "lsn 'I the real problem !hal three delegates , and three Friday evemng al her home Jenmler Meyer , Theresa WDGETOMEET Ice cream and cake were explosion at the Finley Coal teachers have protested alternates. Reagan, 1f he The annual mspectwn of Miller, Jack Payton, Deme entered 111 all the diStrtcts, served. Sendmg gifts were Shade River Lodge 45) Phtpps, Sharlene Ptckens, Co , m Hyden, Ky , 35 rrnles moving and are putting Nelson F &AM, Chester, wtll be hel<\ Minme Rtffle, Lmda Roberts, northwest of Scotia, in whtch pressure on the board of could wm . up lo 69 Mr. and Mrs Reynolds, Jay and Jill, Mr Fnday,March26at 7·30p m Myrl Roberts , Luretha 38 miners dted . educa!Loo?" delegates and Mrs Kenneth Reynolds , All master masons are m- Smtth, Maxine Smtth, Paul A prohibited explosive "No," said Goff, who mainPrestdent Ford already has You can bank m t he comfort of your own car devtce was found at the scene tained that his objection was attracted almost all the top Ketlh and Kelly; Mr and vtled. Wagner , Sarah Wheeler, at our drtve m windo w A t eller IS stationed of the Hyden blast and MESA stnctly "my opinion." Republican leaders m Ohto to Mrs Norman Reynolds, Mr Vtrgmw Wtlllams, Thomas th e re during al l r e gular bankmg hours plus Finger's plan would "pair" brought 23 crlrmnal charges serve as his delegates at- and Mrs Carroll Shmn, Yenan, Jr t'REE CLOTHING Lowell and Alisa , Mrs Velma agamst the firm and tls 44 of Dayton's 53 elementary Frtday evenmg s from 5 00 til 7·00 It ' s just large. He also has ltled a full (Births, March 22) CHESHIRE - The Galha prestdent, Charles Finley, schools, involvmg about another s pec tal banking convenience from slate of dtstrtct delegates and Luckeydoo, Mrs. Vada Kmg Mr and Mrs. Dexter R and Mrs Emogene Batley Metg s Commumty Aclton Dowell, daughter, Galhpohs The Justice Department 12,000 elementary school " THE FRIENDLY BANK " alternates Agency will hold lis free children Voss called 11 "an 11.35 Ferry, W Va , Mr and Mrs dropped 19 of tlie. charges, clothmg hours from 9 a m lo including all dtrectly Only four of Dayton'a 10 effort" referring to the lith Paul Jenktns , son, Oak Hill, 2 p m Thursday for persons connected with the disaster, high schools - all black Roth hour "The key question is Mr and Mrs Ketth A Jones , TWO RUNS MADE of the area 111 need of and allowed "no contest" and Dunbar and why , anybody would son, Dexter The Pomeroy E-R umt was clothmg. The clothmg bank 1 s WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND pleas on four minor predominantly white undertake 1! at such a late called lo Laurel Sl, at 5:51 located in the old htgh school vtolattons. . AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN Belmont and Wilbur Wright how," he srud. p.m. Monday for Paul at Cheshtre Finley and the firm paid a would be 11 paired," FRI. EVENINGSS To 7 P.M. PLEASANT VALLEY Lukens satd the tune was past when an effective effort Wickhne who had suffered a C!SCHARGES - Mrs Earl total $122,000 m fines - equal involving about 2,000 of tbe possible broken ankle. He Withrow, Jack Wheeler to ali!Ue more than $3,200 for ctty's !4,161 high school stucould be made. ''THE FRIT',NDLY BANK" was taken to Pleasant Valley ' den!ll . Damel Boles, Mrs. Woody' each mmer who died "Ilts not easy to go out and E-R UNIT CALLED Hospttal At 6 14 a m get 150 names on a petition II The Middleport E-R untt Burdette, Mrs Floyd Siders, would take a mmunum of Tuesday, lhe squad went to answered a call to Cheshire Mrs. Edward Hughart, Mrs. between 400 and 500 va ltd the home of Charles Burt, a at 5·30a .m Tuesday for Erna Jonathan Double, son, and stgnatures per pehtion/' he medical pallent, "ho was Cornelius who was Ill She Carma B~necutter , all of _ ,.. CIHt;;tHNA Tl satd "Ten days ago was my taken to Holzer Medtcal was taken to Holzer Medtcal PmnlPleasant, Mrs Thomas cutoll Cfor a lull Reagan slate Center Jones, Cheshtre, Mehssa Center MIDDLEPORT m Ohto ) II would now be Hughes, Ashton; Mrs . I>HIO physically tmposstble lo put Fredenck Lamb, Gallipolis , up a good slate. Mrs Harvey Rollins, U!on: "I believe !hal a honest Mrs Aile Cox, Galhpohs; ® el!orl for Reagan should Jesse Christian, Rtpley; Mrs. mvolve a total approach. We Johnny McCloud, Mason; Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation begged lor perrrnsston and Mrs. En ~ ne Moore, had many excellent names Henderson. (Conlmued from page 1) DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 many of whom are now on also reported that the slde\'lalk conlamers will be emptied by slates pledged to Ford " H&P Samtabon. STREAKS ON LINE Mayor Andrews also commented that only one ferry wtll RALEIGH, N. C. tUPi) be used during the closmg of the bridge and they wtll face the President Ford and same problems as before when there is high water. Jimmy Carter Georgia's Followmg the regular meeting the Regatta commtltee met put their presidential in spec tal sess1on. primary winning I streaks Attendmg were Morrow, Lynne Crow, secretary, Legar, on the line In North AT Mayor Andrews, John Koebel, Ralph Graves, Paul Gerard, Carolina today against Scott Lucas, Bob Jacobs, Ferman Moore, Jack Carsey, N. W upset challenges from Compton, Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz, Btll Grueser, Ada Nease, Ronald Reagan and George Benny Ewing, Fred Crow, George Memhart, Arnoll, Gtlkey, C. Wallace. Ted Reed, Jun Molt, Beulah Jones and Katte Crow. ' INDEPENDENT The North Carolina ' primary - sixth In the bicentennial election year and second In the South was considered crucial to keeping alive the badly damaged Reagan and Wallace campalgm. Tlurtcen members of the is confirmed RACINE - Raymond C. Harlley, 69, Racine, died Monday afternoon 8t Veterans Memorial Hoopttal Mr. HarUey was lhe son of the late John Carlos and Bessie Salser HarUey. A retired employe of the Ractne Water Dept,, havtng worked there from 1949 until Hospital News MEIGS THEATRE Debate 1: when you drive· in bank with us Coal Reagan TALK ABOUT CONVENIENCE! lltbens ~ational ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Hanes Legar ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO T·Shirt &Brief SPRING FLING SALE lawn Mower Sayre Hardware MUFFLERS / THE INN PLACE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL ........... ............5:• ' 5 GASOLIN Vtsit Our Salad Bar Shrtmp French F~tes Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk '2.95 plus tax The Trt-County ' s Most Exciting Ntght Spot WITH COUPON OHO '>O'J : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SAYRE HARDWARE I@~ NEW HAVEN I 882-2525 W.VA. 3 for '4.49 I • ONE GALLON BRIEFS Confession is admitted into 1 Bayles trial •• ••• • = WITH COUPON 5 1 GO J THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio W '· PARKERSBURG, W. Va_ (UP!)- Wood County CircUit Judge Donald Black has admttted into testimony a murder confession by John Calvm Bayles, Belpre, Ohio , Bayles, accused in the slaying of Jima AM [)olson, 18, ~ad clatmed the confesSion was beaten out of him by state pohce. The judge termed•the defendant 's accusation "incredible" Monday and ordered that the testimooy be adnutted into evidence. Iii the confesswn Bayles said he had a "sPlit personality" when he grabbed the Parkersburg Conununlty College coed and strangled her to death. "She may have been dead before I choked her but I don't know," the coofesslon said. "I dtdn'l want to hurt anyooe. I don't know why I did II " When act1on - I - comfort counts th1nk HANES• Now a new breed of f•n est conon kntt underwear The HANES T shirt Rema rkable shnnk reststant perform ance retnforced neckband to red uce sagg1ng or stretch1ng Ftne quality conon kn1t keeps 1Ls shape and Itt yet g1ves automat•c comfort-stretch' The HAN ES Bnef The long diStance performer wtth a h1nt of athletiC SUPPOrt where you want •t' Heat reststant elastic 1n waist-band' and •n leg ope111ngs Perma·whtte ft nest ab:mrbent kntt From the HANES famtly of f1n e underwear Complete selecllon ofsiZes from the sm1fltst to extra, extr1 l1rge. Also Hontt bo•er end 1ripper boxtr shorts- V neck T, shtrts . sleovoleu T shirts - and Hanos T shirts lnd briefs for boys. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Hlnet 11 11 rtw•, l• ' 1d lrHemtrk al Htn" COfiXHtllon Wmtlon Stltm N Railroad meeting called Thursday The Metgs County Ratl Serv tce Committee headed by George Arnott and Ken Gilkey has called a public meeting al 7 30 p.m. Thursday m the former council chambers al Middleport Village Hall. The mee ting will be held to dtscuss testimony for the upcommg hean ng conpr oposed cermng the abandonment of th e Chesapeake a nd Ohio Ratlway's Logan to Pomeroy vta McArthur , and Gallipolis - lin e. The abandonment would result m the loss of over 20 railroad jobs wtth a quarter mtllion dollar payroll and $142,000 m taxes to the area served by the line, the commtttee satd. The abandonment would a lso end rat l service to many users, over 20 in Meigs County alone The payroll loss es could hur t many businesses , the lost tax revenue having to be made up from other sources which could mean htgher taxes for eve ryone Everyon e wtll defmitely feel the effects of htgher shtpping costs, the comm1ttee co-chairmen sa ad Anyone may present testimony at the Interstate Comm erce Co mmissi on hearing whtch wtll be held at 9·30a.m. Wednesday, Apnl 7, at the Gallia County Courthouse m Gallipolis Farmers and busmesses affected by htgher shtppmg costs, busmesses affected by JOb loss , individuals interested m the future of Metgs County s hou ld all present testi mony, the commtttee stated The comm ittee 's co n ~ cludmg statement: " If you are even slightly interested in testifying or sendmg a wntten statement, we 11rge you to attend the Thursday mght mee tm g Altendmg the meetmg will not commit you, but will gtve you a chance to gam more mlormallon fr om whtch to make yo ur own dects ton concernmg the hearmg If you cannot attend the meetmg but have questions, or desire more tnformatJOn, please contact the Metgs County Ratl Service Comrrnttee, 480 Broadway St , Mtddleor t, or phone 9925794." Ford's loss isn't fatal lN;::;·;.:·:·:·~·: :· :~~·i~:::.jj;i;/;\\ =·~ 0 By United Presslaternalional DETROIT - STAGGERED BY A reductton tn Delrml's bond credit ralmg, ctty officials today sought to find out how much short-term money local bankers will loan the city to ease its loommg linanctal criSis. If loans are not forthcoming, city workers will lace payless paydays, ctty offictals warned. A syndication of banks is scheduled to announce the amount of temporary notes it was willing to buy from the ctty. OffiCials want to borrow $40mtlllon, but there were indications the banks would offer only $27 mtllion Tlie city would have lo pay back the $27 mtllion plus mterest m August . The remaunng $13mtlbon, ofloaned, would be due next January. COWMBUS - SEN HENRY M JACKSON, DWashtngton, announced through hts Ohto campatgn headquarters Tuesday he will enter the state's June 8 Democratic presidential primary election with a full slate of 38 at~arge delegates and representation in 22 of Ohio's 23 congressional districts. Jackson srud he wtU have no delegate candtdates in the 18th District, where Rep Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio, is running as a favorite son. Jackson said he will begin his Ohio campaign Aprll9 with stops m the Cleveland area and an appearance at a Democratic fund-ratslng diMer m Columbus. Ohio Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson heads up Jackson's statewide delegate ticket COLUMBUS - '11iE STATE SENATE has approved House-passed legtslation reducmg Ohio's "bedsheet ballot" to pillowcase size for the June 8 presidential prunary. Indications were that the House Would quickly agree t~118te changes and speed the emergency legtslation, lour years In the making, to the desk ofGov. James A. Rhodes for signature. The bill, passed unanunously by the Senate Tuesday, needs to become law before Secretary of State Ted W. Brown begins printing the June ballots next month If the complications of the 1972 Democratic presidential primary are to be avotded. The legislation ellnunates lengthy lists of presidential delegate candtdates from the statewide ballot, and instead allows Ohio voters to cast a single vote for their favortle presidential aspirant. Meanwhile, the Holllle has Ignored objections by !lie Ohio Manufacturers AsSOCiatton and approved Senate-passed legislation forbidding discrimination against the handicapped in many aspects of llfe, lncludilll! employment. The "bill of righlll" for the handicap~. adopted Tuesday, prohibits dtscrtmination against the mentally and physically handicapped tn the areas of employment, housmg, public accommodations, obtainmg credit and lhsurance, voting, public transportation and operating motor vehicles. WASHINGTON - THE FORD ADMINISTRATION and Ute coal Industry have won &major victory in their opposition to a revival of twice-vetoed federal strip mining legislation. "Dead, dead, dead'" exclaimed Rep. Sam Steiger, R-Arlz., the chief coogressional opponent of strip mining legislation when the House Rules Committee voted Tuesday against sending a surface mining bill to the noor _ The committee agreed by votce vote to table further consideration of the bill. Rep Jolm Melcher, D-Mont., said he would try to ftnd IJ4)me way to keep the' btU alive: "I would doubt that It's dead,"' Melcher told reporters. "It will be passed eventually." · ' '1 VOL. XXVII NO. 241 at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Hysell is fourth to file petition Charles R. Hysell, Route I, Mtddleporl, Tuesday became the fourth Republican to ltle hts peh t10n to se ek lhe nommahon to run for the Jan. 2, 1977 term of Metgs County Commissioner ' A nahve of Meigs County, Hysell served five years 111 the armed force s durmg World War ll. He ts a member of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport. Hysell, who attended Pomeroy High School, worked for 18 years at lhe R. H. Rawhngs and Son Motor Co. m Mtddleporl and has retired for dtsabtlltv after 21 and prune shrubbery which had been planted there earlier by garden club members. Keepmg thhe low level area of the park attractive for visitors during the summer months will be a proJect of the semor c1t1zens Workmg there Tuesday were Ketmit and Gene McElroy, Lmioul Johnson , Clarence McNeal, and Glen Lambert. • e By HELEN THOMAS will not .'' UP! White House Reporter The President said he was WASHINGTON (UPI ) - opluntstic he can reverse the Prestdent Ford satd today he North Carolma result m the was surpnsed to lose April 6 Wtsconsin primary. Tuesday's North Carolina "We expect to win ," he said presidential pnmary to But Ford did not make a Ronald Reagan but predtcted predictiOn about the Texas the setback wtll not black hun pnmary May I , whtch from getting the GOP Reagan supporters believe nommahon the form er Ca lifornia " There have been some governor can wm . Wednesday morntn gs that Gary Gnfftth, a ssiS tant have been happter," Ford director of the Dallas, Tex., told a group of some 95 Texas Republican organization, Republican Party workers 111 said , "The President was the Whtte House Rose behind Reagan m Texas but Garden. he's caught up . This (the The President, who tasted North Carolina result) will his first primary defeat m the spur the troops on " , North Carolina volmg after Desptte the North Carolma successave VIctorieS ln ftve Loss, Ford looked beyond the other states, satd, "We knew nommallon race wtth 11 would be a close race .. we Rea gan " The important expected to win We dtd not thmg for all of us IS the "I mtghl add that m Republican Party and !he politics, ll's never good to philosophy 1t represents ... come ln second .'' The Republican Party is a The defeat was Ford's ltrst mmortly party .. we must smce he entered polihcallife attract voles (m November ) as a congresfi man from from the independents .. and Grand Rapids, />ltch., In 1948. woo some of the Democrats." Ford asked aloud 1f the Ford satd Republicans Carolina loss would have a "must be careful we don't harmful impact on his alienate fellow Republicans chances of deleatmg Reagan . we must keep the party for the GOP nomlnatwn . together . ,personaltttes Answering his own questwn . must be secondary to lie satd, " It is my judgment phtlosphy." that in the flliBI conclUSIOn, 11 ::; VOLUNTEERS AT WORK - Community beautiftcalton, bemg a proJect of the RetiredSemor Volunteer Program, the Middleport Garden Club, Tuesday asked volunteers to clean the sidewalk and lhe area around the cannon at the Le~on Memortal Park on Mtll St. in Mtddleporl years of employment al the Middleport Post Offtce Other Hepubh cans who have !tied lor nommalton to run for the same term are James Frecker of Pom eroy: Ralph W Ours , the incumbent, and Robel t F Snowden of Rutland . Filing central commtttee post pelttwns wtth the county board of electwns on Tuesday were Donald F Johnson, R , Lebanon Precmct, V1rgm1a A Ftsher, D , Mmersvtlle Precmcl, and Lola J Proffttl, D , Letart Precmct Deadline for flhng pettllons lor the June 8 election IS 4 p m. Thursday en tine WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 ~::~:~:=:;:::;:::~·=:;:=~::;~:::~;t. =~~~:1:~:l:~:::~:::~=1=l=~~=~:f:~=~·;:;:;:~=1=l=~~=;:::;:;:~r:=;f::~;;:;;mJ~;;~;;;i~;~~;~~~;;m~~~;l~~:Hmit:t.m:~t.mw.J.~~~~~~~~mm:~~~m1l~:lt~:mm~:~=l~~~~l~. ~N '' j Reagan revived I By STEVE GERSTEL RALEIGH , N C (UP! ) Ronald Reagan won his first prunary, upsettmg Prestdent Ford in North Carolina Tuesday and pumping new hie mto hts dun presidential hopes. And Jimmy Carter added one more primary to his streak that sohdly established ~1m as the CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Democratic front-runner and March 24 Gen. perhaps ended forever Washington requested George Wallace 's endurmg Josiah Quincy to hire 12 wtsh for the Whtte House. trustworthy men to keep Both winners scored clear"atch on the British fleet cut majonties Carter which had stationed Itself crushmg Wallace 54 to 35 per In Natasket Road. They cent, Reagan whippmg Ford "ere to be available for 52 to 46. , both counter-espionage and Carter's margin made him mtelllgence gathering the first Democrat to win a duties state with more than 50 per :..,:·:..::::::::::.,:.,: :,:,:..,:,:,:,:,::,:,:,:•,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::·:· ,:,:·. cent of the vote. The North Carolina prunary - sixth of the year and second 111 the South revttabzed Reagan's almost monbund campaign; shook support the btl! Ford; gave Carter added Amendments added by the momentum; and may have commttlee would allow been Wallace's swan song. utilitie s to include construction work in progress m the1r total rate base, and would allow uttllttes an accounting method to withhold part of their mcome A single car accident was taxes for reinvestment. McCormack satd the mvestigated by the Meigs unamended, Senate verston County Sheriff's Dept of the btl! was "balanced" Tuesday at 11 ·30 p.m. on CR and he would urge the lull 30 in Sutton Township. Charles J . Eakms, 57, Rt 2, Senate not to concur if the amendments were retained Racme, was travelmg east when hiS left front tire blew m a fmal House draft . out. The vehicle sktdded off to the nght through a fence mto a pasture, turned upon 1ts left side and slid approximately 10 more feet, came back onto its wheels, moved another 20 Betty I Moore and Donald yards, spun around and L. Moore. Rt. 2, Pomeroy, stopped. The drtver was not mjured. have llled a sm t for No clt.atton was issued. The damages m the amount of $4,290 agamst Shel- fence was on the Charles Yost ly and Sands Corp., property. Zanesville, 111 Meigs County ' Common Pleas court. The sui l 1s lor alleged damages to real estate Players will be located m Salisbury townassigned Sunday ship Oscar Wallace, Charleston, A meetmg of the Pomeroy filed a smt m the amount of Baseball Assn for youths will $1,300 against James Conner, be held Sunday at 1 p.m at address unknown, as the the Pomeroy Legton Hall. amount due on a registered Player asstgnment to ~lack Angus Bull The teams will be made Whether marnage of Carla J. Wtles Pomeroy li!Ue league teams and John H. Wtles was will play m another league dtssolved and Janet E. Nease this summer Will be was grimted a divorce from dtscussed. Claude K Nease on charges All youths age 6 to 15 of gross neglect of duty 111 wishmg to stgn up for the other court actions. summer baseball season are asked to contact Don Hunnell UNIT TO MEET at 992-2604 or Allee Wamsley RACINE - The Racme at 992-3938 before Sunday so emergency squad wtll meet they may be asstgned to a at 8 p m Monday at the team. firehouse . Dateline 1776 Senate utility hill stands COLUMBUS (UP! )- Sen J Titnothy McCormack, DEuclid, Tuesday said there was lillie room lor compromise between h1s Senate-passed ulihly rate reform btll and the amended version drafted by a House comrmttee Final amendments were lo be beard m a spec"l House Utthttes Commtllee meetmg today. In Tue ~day's hearmg , McCormack apologtzed for charges he made March 2 that many of the "anti- consumer ' ' amendments added by the committee were "concocted Ill Columbus cocktatl lounges and secret meetings in hotel rooms ." "On a couple of occasions my comments may have gone beyond respect lor the General Assembly," satd McCormack. "I apologize for any comments that may have been made about House members." Meeting called at Meigs Museum A meeting of all persons interested In the preservation of old buildings in Metgs County and dlscussmg selection for listing 111 the Nahonal Regtsler will be held Friday at 1.30 p m. at the Meigs County Museum, Butternut Ave , Pomeroy The meeting 1s sponsored by the Metgs County Ptoneer and HISIOrtcal Society and the South Central Ohto Preservation Society. A sports exhibtl at the museum will be open lor mspect10n followmg the meeting. McCormack appeared before the committee at the request of tls chairman, Rep William E Htmg, D-New Philadelphia He was peppered wtth detatled questiOns abou t the btll , whtch passed the Senate Feb 11 by a 26 lo 5 margm The quesuomng, at tunes, became btlter, wtth conservattve Republicans pomtmg thetr remarks at McCormack's admtltedly hasty remarks. McCormack's btll seeks kJ sunphly 0~10 utthty law, and reqwres that utility's base their rate requests on the ortgmal cost of all generatmg plants and equipment, not the ·• reconstruc tion costs" currently estunated m the requests McCormack satd the btll wtll not reduce cWTent utthty rates, but would tend to slow down the increases granted by the Pubhc Utilities ConuniSston. Two of the three PUCO commtsstoners FLASHING LIGIITS COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The House Tuesday passed 85 to 2 and sent lo the Se118te a btl! permtltmg tow trucks and wreckers to use Hashmg or rotating red lights when towmg disabled vehicles or cleanmg up accidents on highways_ Current law lumts such vehtcles to nash!ng amber lights. VISITORS LIMITED Due to the mfluenza outbreak, VISitors lo Veterans Memorial Hospttal are hmited only lo lamtly members of the patten Is until further nohce . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Blowout cause of auto mishap ' Zanesville firrn sued Carter Jubilantly hailed the results as clear proof the voters - not "the political big shots" - would dectde the Democratic nominee. II was a clear reference to predictions that a deadlocked convention would turn to Hubert Humphrey, Edward Kennedy or others, who have shunned the primaries. The final results of the GOP prunary: REAGAN: 181,448 -52 per cent FORD: 88,924 - 46 No Pl'el 3,345 - 2 In the Democratic ~ace II was : · CARTER: 321,059 - 54 per cent WALLACE: 209,807 - 35 JACKSON ~ 25,698 - 4 UDALL: 14,122 - 2 HARRIS: 6,136 - 1 No Pre! 22,$85 - 4 Reagan won 28 of the North l':arolina 's 54 convention delegates, gtving hun 81 to date. Ford won 24, gtvmg hun 205. Needed to wm the GOP nomination 1,130. On the Democratic side, Carter won 36 of lhe 61 delegate~ for a total of 167. Wallace won 25, for a total to 85. Sen. Henry Jackson and Rep. Morns Udall, who dld not campaign in Noth Carolina, have 55 and 23, respectively. It takes 1,505 for nommatlon. In a puzzling announcement before the North Carolina returns rolled 111, Reagan said he had cleared hts campaign schedule next week to work on a nationally televised broadcast The Reagan camp did not elaborate, but it was possible the appearance would be a plea for funds for his debt-riddled campaign. In St Louts for a fundraiser, Carter acknowledged his role as the front-111nner and predicted he would win the nommatlon on the first ballot. "I'm far ahead of any other candtdate arid my strength is increasmg rather than dissipating," Carter said. A crestfallen Wallace told a news conference in Mont.. gomery, Ala., that he would push on to Wtsconsm for the April 6 primary , but for the first tune did not predict he would stay m the race all the way to the national convention m New York Ctty ''I don't have any excuses," Wallace said "I just lost the vace." Bribery scandal brings demands TOKYO (UPI) - Opposttlon parltes demanded the resignation of Pri111e Mimster Taeko Mikt tod~y, accusing htm of attemptmg to bar dtsclosure of the names of Japanese officials involved in the Lockheed bribery scandal M1k1's Conservative government announced earher that arrangements had been made in Washington under whtch the United Slates would supply secrets about $12 mtlhon tn payoffs allegedly made in Japan by Lockheed Aircraft Corp. But all data would be kept confldenllal until mvestigations are completed. About 60,000 persons JOllied In a demonstrallon organized by opposition parhes to denounce the arrangements and demand thorough mvesllgation mto lhe case, lncludtng release of the names of government offtctals involved . Opposttton groups, led by the Soctallsl party , denounced the arrangements as " an attempt to cover up 11 the scandal and "a challenge to Japanese public opmton." The Soctalists and three other maJor opposition parlles - Kometto, Co~­ munist and DemocrattcSociahst - demanded that the names of Japanese olltctals be made public and the government 4 'renegotiate'' with the United States along thts hne. The Soctahsts and Kometto demanded that Mtkl step down "to assume respon- sibility" lor the Lockheed affair Tomomt Nania, chairman of the Soctalist party, in a speech also demanded the resignallon of Mtkl's cabmet which he charged was trying to " hush up" the scandal. The oppostllon parlles said they would continue boycotting debates 111 the Diet unles the government agrees to renegobate 1ts agreement with the Umted States. Proceedmgs in lhe Diet have been virtually stalled for lhe past three weeks , delaying action on major pendmg bills, mcludmg the 1976 llscal budget. Golden Buckeye Card program underway The Ohio Comnusston on Aging today announei!d that the Golden Buckeye Card Program ts underway in the etght Soutbeastern counties of Ohio. In order lb further the development of thts unique discount program lor persons 65 and over, tbe Cormmssion has hired two fteld representatives and an area coordtnator. county region The field representatives The Golden Buckeye Card are , for Washmgton , Noble, ts a state-wtde effort to Morgan , and Monroe regtster persons 65 and older Counties, Mrs. Mary Jane for dlscoun~ at participatmg Hoult and for Perry, Hocking, stores There wtll be no cost Athens, and Metgs Counties, lor registration , and the only Mr James Harder. The reqwremenl for regtstrahon Commtsston has also hired wtll be proof of age. Tliere are Tom Mtlllgan to coordinate four items that Will be the program for the etght- considered as valid proof of ~ age, these are· a vaiid Ohio driver's license, birth certtlicate, baptismal record, or medicare care. The Commission Ls working to register 600,000 persons 65 and over m Ohio by June 30. RegiOnally, The Com- missions representahves, 15,000 persons, 85 and older by June 30. At the same ltme, the representallves wtll be contacting local busmesses •sking them to parbctpate m the program by giVIng discounts to those persons that hold the Golden Buckeye Card. with lhe help of • >Lunteers, Will be ~tt r mpt m ~ 1 t'J!l<; te r Seniors 65 and over should watch tlletr local papers for information concerntng registration sites and times. Also, if there are persons tn the busmess community that wish to participate or obtain further tnformation, they may call the area Coordmator, Mr. Tom Milhgan,m Martelta at (614) 374-9436. � 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 23, 1976 enochs halliday hartley