https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2acb244887f9cb5ce6405fc95cebd841.pdf dfba6a4684c70eb271ea68d8cc13d85a PDF Text Text . . teamsters on st e • e at y en tine E0 r·d po · ,..l c l .es. h l·t .b..·y R. .eagan "\ .60% of nation's goods to and from -factories grounded ·at"midnight .VOL. XXVII ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Ill. tUPI) - Teamster trucks stopped rolling early today in the first nationwide Teamsters strike in history. ~ Negotiators worked to the wire but failed to reach an agreement to avert a strike by som~ 400,000 Teamsters who h;lul60percentofthenation'smanufacturedgoods. ' . Negotiations aimed at settling the walkout stalled early today. Labor Secretary W.J. Usery remained in town for another meeting today between the two sides. Teamsters President Frank Fitzsimmons said the meeting would be held "to see if there is any change in the industry's po~~o~~lkout threatened to halt auto assembly lines and trigger shortages of foodstuffs and gasolines. Labor Department sources said President Ford would declare a state of emergency and invoke an Blklay cooling off period ll!lder the Taft-Hartley Act. However, other sources said the President would wait three or four days before seeking a Tlift-Hartley injunction. . A handful of Teamsters covered by the national agreement remained on their jobs under a series of interim agreements reached at the local level. But the vast majority were off the road. Bill Mcintyre, President of Trucking Employers Inc., which represents the industry, said ta!ks broke down because "the offer of one side has not matched the demands of the other." He said TEl had made a counteroffer to Teamster negotiators but would not elaborate. " It haspot been accepted by the union at this time. I am not optimistic at the moment," he said. Carriers were given an ultimatum Wednesday night as the deadline neared: negotiate a local interim agreement or be shut down when the National Master Freight Agreement expired at midnight local tiine. . . · Some 20,000 truckers stopped their rigs ih Pittsburgh and pickets were set up at a Sears Roebuck Co. store in Philadephia. Only sixteen of the 500 companies employing Teamsters in Michigan reached interim agreements. · NO. 247. . THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1976 PRICE FIFTH~ CENTS ' e . · · e · · By STEVE GERSTEL WASHI)'lGTON (UPI) Ronald Reagan has taken his victory-,short, money-starved bid for the Republican presidential nomina lion to the American people with a nationwide television speech denouncing_ President Ford's policies at home and abroad. The 65-year-old former California governor planned to stay on the offensive with saturation television and some personal campaigning in the South, Southwest and West' in a desperate attempt to blunt Ford's drive for a first-ballot nomination in Kansas City in August. Reagan cut out all personal campaigning for more than a . week to concentrate on the 30minute taped speech shown nationally NBCgambled Wednesday mghtoverand $100,000 for the prime time which he hoped would bring in cash to replenish the United Press International Ohio Teamsters joined a nationwide truckers strike. at midnil(ht Wednesday and threw t.p picket lines at most major terminals in the Buckeye State. The strike could severely cripple Ohio industry apd would shut down every auto producing plant in the state within 10 days. "There are very few trucks running," said Kevin McDonald, Columbus, executive assistant to the Ohio Motor Carriers Labor Relations Assocation. "There are pickets just about all over the POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ------------------------------------ Picket s pat·ro'1 most terminals . e . ,. ·· . : ~~ depleted campaign coffer. Reagan said Ford's · ' has im'1'1tary-fore1gn po11cy placed the country in "danger, and the danger grows with each passing day ." He said the President's claims of a solid economic recovery are reminiscent of the boasts thaf preceded the recession after the 1972 eleclions. Reagan said neither Ford nor Defense Secretary , Donald Rurnsfeld is willing to proclaim U.S. military superiority and added "the ·evidence mounts that we are No. 2 in a world where it is dangerous, if not fatal, to be second best." On the economic · front, Reagan said the country must "stop fighting the symptoms and start fighting .the disease." "There's only one cause for inflation - government spending more than government takes in," . Reagan said. "The cure is a balanced budget." · Ford's cain p a i g n committee dismissed the address as Reagan's "basic stump speech" filled with "negative rhetoric." Reagan's address was a composite of the increasingly tough attacks the presidential challenger has mounted against. Ford in recent primaries. But the speech raised no_ major new issues nor did it give any indication · of Reagan's future campaign plans. ::::::::::::: ::~::::::::::: :::: ::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::: : ;:· EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, a chance of showers Saturday and Sunday and fair Monday. Highs will be In the 50s to the lower 60s and lows will be in the 30s. .. BRADBURY WINNERS - The muSic written by Steplianle Houchins and the literature of John Cremeans, seated, as well as the visual art entry of Barbara Haley, absent, were selected school winners in the three divisions of the Bradbury P'I'A contest judged this week . They now enter county competition. Other blue ribbon winrwrs at the school were left to right, Angela Farley, Tamil Hart, Craig Darst, Tanya Stobart, Melissa Spencer, Kent Doss and Pam Crooks. See Page 7. · ;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:: Funds probe set pitched from an overpass. Some truck drivers in the Youngstown area . parked their 'rigs at trucli stops and went home by car. COLUMBUS (UPii - Gov. • Police in Cleveland said James A. Rhodes today truck driver Paul Allan, 37, ordered a staie Highway Marilla, N.Y.,. was shot at Patrol in,vestigation into twice today along Interstate nearly $1 million in missing 90 in Cleveland after he funds in the Bureau of Motor refused to Pl!ll his rig off the Vehicles. · highway. Allan told police three men in a tan car pulled alongside his truck and told him to stop. When he refusj!d one of the occupants of the car opened fire and the bullet went state .~· through a vent window on the · Independent truckers said right side of the truck. The they would continue to car then pulled in front of the work. truck in an effort to slow it RUTLAND _: The annual One truck driver was shot down or stop the vehicle. The Fourth of July parade will be at in Cleveland today and car then pulled along the left - held again this year it was thefe were scattered side of the truck and another decided at a Bicentennial incidents of violence in the shot was fired through the left Committee meeting Tuesday Akron area where debris was side of the cab. night at the American Legion Allan was not injured. Hall here. Firemen will sponsor their annual ox roast and other activities will'include square dancing, cake show, flower show, tractor pull and a Q.vmn sing. By United Press Iuternatioqal Plans were made to erect a WASHINGTON- IF THE POSTAL SERVICE is going to. permanent memorial to the break even financially, it probably will mean first class war dead of &utland stamps ·costing 19 cents next year and 34 cents by 1984. The Township by Memorial Day. General Accounting Office Wednesday made that estimate in a door to door canvass for A report to Congress on the financial plight of the postal system. contributions will be made. William J. Anderson, a deputy director in the GAO, told the House P~st Office and Civil Service Committee the the next meeting will be held estimate was based on the "self sufficiency concept" for the f!pril 13. Pos~l Service .....meaning no subsidy, and reliance on postage rates alone !j cover its losses. Under the "self sufficiency" approach, a first class stamp, which now cQilts 13 cents, would rise to 19 cents in 1977, 21 cents in 1978, 24 cents in 1979, 25 cents in 1980, 27,cents in 1981, 30 cents in 1982, 32 cents in 1983 and 34 cents in 1984. Ox roast is feature of Rutland '4th' "There have been repeated discoveries of missing funds and other possible illegal acts in connection with Ohio's motor vehicle registration system," Rhodes said in· a letter to Highway Patrol Supt. Col. Frank Blackstone. "Shortages turned up by the current Bureau of Motor Vehicles officials and reported in the news media exceed $1 million," Rhodes said. ''This is taxpayers' ·money, most of it intended for return to local government for vital street and highway purposes. "It is unconscionable that these lqsses, which reached their peak· in 1974 under the previous administration were ever permitted to occur," Rhodes said. "Through state efforts, and through efforts by the news media, much of the problem has been exposed," said the governor. "However, state funds are still missing. "Accordingly, I request that you conduct a complete and comprehensive investigation to determine who took the missing funds, and where the money is now," he said. "A thorough probe by an agency of the .... .. sta lure oft he' Highway Patrol is needed to · clear the air in this obvious mishandling of public funds." Most of the shortages in the acrounts of deputy registrars throughout the state were turned up in an investigation by the Elyria Chronl'cleTelegram. Rhodes, in a separate letter to the Chronicle-Telegram, lauded the newspaper1's efforts. "My primary consideration in ordering the probe was the series of articles on the Bureau of Motor Vehicles · written. by Paul Schroeder and Earl Neikirk and published in the ChronicleTelegram, and the continuing interest of State Representative Scribner Fauver of Elyria," Rhodes said . "The articles and Representative Fauver's interest represent investigative reporting and political action at their best." CULTURAL ART WINNERS - The crocheted flag replica made by Deanna and Laura Van Meter (not pictured), poetry by Nicky Riggs, seated, and art work by Jennifer Swartz, seated right of Riggs, were·selected "best of show" in the·cultural arts competition at the Pomeroy Elementary Scnool. The blue ribbon winners were, left to right, front, Kim Morrow, Chris Smith,.lllcky Riggs, Jennifer Swartz, and standing, Mary Klein , Suzan Thoma, Tanya Aleshire, Barbara Grueser, Heinz Coats and Debbl Werry . See Page 6. Two levies offered co~ty vot.ers Meigs County voters will money needed for the mental discussions by village of. for recreation . approve or reject two tax health program in Meigs, fi cials, the levy, if passed, In the Southern Local measures at the June 8 Jackson and Gallla Counties. would provide one-half of the School District a $420,000 primary election and four Middleport Village has · funds for sl{eet lighting in the bond issue - or 3.32 mills for other tax Issues will be of- three tax issues going before town and one-half of the total 20 years - has been put up fered voters in two sub- the voters. Each would be in for street maintenance. for a vote the second time. divisions, the Meigs County effect for five years. A three In Middleport the second Th e issue would provide Board of Elections said mill levy will be listed on the Issue js one mill for t~e money for constructing, today. ballot for current expenses. department and the lrd furnishing and equipping an All voters of the county wlll However , according to issue is one-half of o mill addition to the Southern High cast ballots on a two mill levy BUENOS AlliES, ARGENTINA - ARGENTINA has School in Racine and for the for 10 years to provide funds .;:::;:; :: :; :::::::::;:::;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;: :: ::::::::: :::;:;:~;:;: ::::: ::::: : decided to fire all nonessential government employes in its · purchase of bleachers for the for the continued operation of first drastic step to reduce a $2.38 billion budget deficit and put high school gymnasium. the nation back on its economic feet. LICENSES DUE The Pomeroy-Middleport to determine the winner. The the Southeastern Ohio A law issued late Wednesday, by the ruling three-man Lions Club is accepting ap- system is based on the ex- Emergency Medi.cal Service Wholesale and. Retail GAME SCHEDULED LONDON April I military junt 'd not specify how many employes would be plication for participants for pected time to drive sttaight which provides emergency cigarette licenses must be A baseball gme between During debate.ln the House paid on or before the fourth involved in epa I cuts, but they were expected to remain its novel road rally which has to each post. Drivers will be medical care and hospital of Commons on the British Monday in May of each year. the Portland Bandits of !lie in effect until at least e end of the year. More than 1.5 million been set for I p.m. on Sunday, penalized one point for each transfer service. All of the county also will economy, David Hartley, Therefore, individuals selling Independent League and a Argentine5-j)ne-sixth 0 e-miliO ' work force of nine million May 2. minute late and three points vote on .2 of one mill for 10 friendly to America, urged cigarettes or operati ng Middleport team will be - receive their paychecks from the ~errunent, either as Cost of entering the rally for each minute too early. years with the proreeds to be civil servants or workers in stateo()wned'enterprises. ·· the members to consider cigarette vending machines played at 2 p. m. Sunday on which is upen to all drivers is The club is stressing that Meigs County's share of the the "ruinous consequences · $5. The winner of the unusual tra!fic viola tors will be must purchase a cigarette the Portland Elementary UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. - THE U.N. Security Council .event will receive a $100 disqualified immediately. which must · Inevitably license on or before May 24th, School diamond. The public Is .• attend the civil war with of 1976. These cigarette welcome.· has condemned :South Africa's intervention in Angola as savings bond and there will race is apparently not set T~ aggression and.called on it to pay war reparations to the new be three trophies . Con- The our colonies." He urged the · licenses inay be purchased up on the basis of speed but .u. "' ,.. LOCAL TEMPS Angolan goverriment.7The 15-member council adopted the testants will 'receive a riddle ta ther on the expected offer of reasonable terms after today ai the office of "The tempera lure in resolution late Wednesday with the required nine-vote at each of some eight posts as a move to . end the· Meigs County Auditor downtown Pomeroy at 11 a. driving time between posts. rebellion. majority. ' • they· will visit during the Howard" Frank in the court.- m. Thursday was 54 degrees Residents interested are to '(;; Britain, France, Italy, Japan and the United States rally. The riddle when complete the application . ,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;· house. under cloudy skies. abstained. China did not participate. All council members unraveled tells the next form below and send their $5 Sheriff Robert Haragreed in condemning South Africa's military role in Angola. l!ication to which they are to entry fee with the form to Bill · tenbach's Dept. investigated But the Western powers and China felt !,he resolution s.hould drive. Each contestant wilC have condemned all foreign intervention in the former ~arry his time sheet with him Nease, in care of the a single car accident today at Pomeroy National Banli, 1:20 a.m. in Racine vlllage. Portuguese territory. throughout the race and iive Pomeroy. Checks are to be No personal injuries were · Howard E. Frank, Meigs lawyers and others engaged treasurer and are used to Chinese Ambassador Huang Hua insisted the Soviet Union it to the Lion member h~t at County Auditor, reminded in business on December 31, support schools, libraries, made payable to the reported. . and Cuba be equally branded as aggressors. , .~ each post. taxpayers today that per- 1975 must also file personal . pollee and fire departments · Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Michael P. Salser, 19, Rt. 3, . I sonal property tax returns · property tax returns and list an~ other local services. A point system will be used Club. Racine, driving on SR 124 had MONTGOMERY, ALA. - AN ALABAMA legislator, who must be filed no laaer than Information and tax forms . is part Indian, complained that state historical markers 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , a tire blow out causing him to April 30. Individuals owning· all inventories , supplies, lose control. The car skidded equipment and fixtures used may be obtained from !lie always called Indian victories "massacre:>" and white LIO~S l'lifi Rt>Ail HALLY APPLICATION investments on January I,' in across the street and struck a business. Persons auditor's office during the victories "battles." 1976 such as stocks, bonds, engaging in business after hours at 9a.m. and 4p.m. The pole broadside. The .telephone Rep. H. L. "Sonny" Callahan of Mobile, who said he was ;'lli\;\U:_~---------,-----j axle broke and the vehicle notes, debentures, land January I, 1976 must file a telephone nllmber is 992-2698. one-eighth Muskogee Indian, Wednesday complained Those filing returns are 1\UDHESS---------'------l · skidded approximately 40 contracllj and other similar new taxpayer return within ,.. Wedl)esday to Warner Floyd, the director of the stil.e property are liable for per- ninety days of commencing asked to complete as much of yards, coming to a ~top on the historical commission, that, "when the Indians won, you sonal property taxes. PilON E. left side fo the road. business; the tax form as possible always call it a massacre. When the wh,ites won, you always Merchants, manufa cThere was heavy damage. Personal property taxes before returning the form to · (Continutid on page 10) turers., contractors, doclllrs, are paid to . the county the auditor's office. . No citation was issued. iI Places offered in road rally Qateline 1776 ...... blow..n.ut causns· wreck . c AU;ditor. is ,'reminding taxpayers ~ ' 1 �• ' • " ' Mrs. Ulllan Moore Rev. Harold Deetli "" Wayne Tlimer Pearl Reyaoldi Lula Hamptoa John Rice Rev. Robert Bumgarner • Senior Citizens Center in three ·years of growth, expansion of activities · t Hazel McKelvey C. E. Blakeslee Mrs. PauUne Roush - SmithI Miss Lucille Mrs. Vilma Plkkojo Edson Roush U1e cowtly on a da\ly basis. The buses average 2, 700 miles per month, with ap· proximately 3,600 riders making use of this service the ""Sl .vear. Many oilier per.sons are transported to outof-county medical facilities for heail.h services. Information, Referral lnformahon and Refe rral Is · h h If a service w IC o ers assistance m areas such as · 1secunty · , 1ood sta mps , Socia Medicare and Medicaid, · hom~s , hea 1th nursmg problems, financia l problems an d oth er needs. Ass1·s ta nee in these matters often in volves a c' onsiderab.le amount . . . of mvest1gal10n and follow up A full-time comdinator is . . h1red for th1s program. Persons working with Informa tion and Referral have to be kn ow ledgeable of serv1ces ava1·1a ble· th roug h other agencies which can henef1t older persons; consequenUy, they work closely with these agencies. Over 1,200requests for Information d · ta h b an -or ass1s ·nee ave cen received th1s pas t year. Office space is provided for th e soc1a· 1 secun'ty representative one day each ek we . Out Reach In conjunction with Information and Referral an Out Reach Worker was hired to contact older persons and advise them of services wh1ch are availabl e , 36 contacts were made the past month. Often, older p-ersons la ck means of com. mun1oat10n and consequently ' are unaware of these services. Example : An older person was not aware of his Rev. Howard Shiveley , Rev. William Mlddleswarth Mrt1. W. P. Locbary e!igib1hty for Supplemental secunty Income payments; consequently, his income has been increased from $112.00 to $156.0() a month. Newsletter A TIJOnthly Newsletter is published by the staff and mailed to approximately 2,000 persons. The newsletter contains items of interest to discussiOns on health problems of older persons. Many of the above are possible because of the cooperation of other agencies 'and organizations. By agencies working together a cancer screening program for Meigs County women was made possible; funded by the Ohio Dept. of Health. Shopping Assistance and Eseort Service This service is provided to older persons who, because of physical disabilities and confinement to their homes, require ass1stance in shopping and other personal business. older person s, such as changes in Homestead Exemption regulations and information regarding senior Citizen programs in Meigs Coun ty. Health Services , For older persons, medical expenses are 3 times those of younger persons, statistics show that Medicare pays only 45 pet. of an older person 's medical costs. Many older persons cannot afford to buy some of the items required by the infirmities of age, such as glasses, hearing aids and dentures . Some health services which have been provided are monthly blood pressure clinic, annual flue shots, mulli-phastc health screening pr ogra m, home nursing courses, first aid classes, physical fitness classes, arrangements for wheel chairs and hospital beds, medical appomtments made , and programs and Loretta Beegle HOSPITAL NEWS Cales , lronton , Jeffery Wood, Plcasnt Valley Hospital Scott Depot; Mrs. James Lee, DISCHARGES - Mrs. Henderson ; Virg(l Watson, Kenn eth Roush, Mary Gallipolis; Mrs. Luther Goodwm, New Haven ; Mrs. Price, Apple Grove; Mrs. Phiimore Hudnall , Minme Rufus Greathouse, GlenBurdette, Mrs. Harold Kenly, wood ; Mrs. Charles Herdtificially stimulated growth Valene Biggs, Bucky man, Letart; Pamela Van· qf the lining of the uterus Gillispie, Harry Davis, fossin, Mt. Alto, and . Leslie could lead to cancer. Darnell Jefferies, Point One possible solution is to Pleasant ; Mrs . Okey Markhall, Kenova. interrupt the hormones once , Scharllger, Middleport; John a month and induce artificial James, Henderson; Alma bleeding by giving the other Miller, Middleport; Leo Veterans Memorial Hospital f e m a I e h o r m o n e , Clonch, Gallipolis ; Matilda DISCHARGED - Daniel progesterone . Answers to Norman, John Davis, Saith these and many other t' riend, Douglas Barnett, questions surrounding this recent heart attack or are in Robert Burson, Aaron Card, problem have not yet been heart failure do poorly . Sherrie Jewell, Bessie answered. . Surgery within three to six Sellers. The terms m the diagnosis months after a heart attack that you mclude in yqur letter does increase the risk . The means that the cells were not lac\ that your relative had the cancerous, but they ' were · heart attack three years ago LODGE TO MEET atypic's!, meaning they should mean that she is out of Pomeroy Chapter No. 80, weren't quite normal either. this ~roup, and if her conRAM will hold a special If she wishes to continue dition IS as her cardiologist convocatiOn Monday, April 5, taking female horm.ones and apparently thinks, she should at 7:30 p. m. at the Msonic her &ardiologist feels that she be able to undergo the can (undergo this surgery it surgery without difficulty Temple to confer the Mark Master and Past Master might be advisable for her to from her heart. elect to have a hysterectomy, For information on the Degrees. otherwise it might he a good effect of female hormones idea if she we.re put on a send 50 cents for The Health sequential type program Letter , number 5-12, NEXT WEDNESDAY which induced artificial Menopause . Send a long, The Galiia Academy High shedding of the excess cell stamped , self-ad dres~ed growth once a month . envelope for mailing. Ad· School baseball game with There is literally no way to dr~ss yoitr letter to me in the Meigs Marauders, rained predict which patients will do care of this newspaper, P. 0 . out Wednesday, has IJeen well during surgery except to Box 1551, Radio City ~a lion, rescheduled next Wednesday in Syracuse at 4 p m. say that those who ha ve had a New York , NY 10019. j Smpicious cells need.study By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR . LAMB - • Please help me· with a medical pr oblem we are having with a close relative . medicines given to · women after the m~nopause do stimulate the growth of the hmng of the uterus (womb ). This is because such Sheismhermid~Osandshe preparations contain has been on a hormone estrogen. During the normal medication for three to four menstrual cycle the natural years , She began havmg female estrogen hormones abnormal bleeding from , tilL stimulate the uterus to have uterus. an overgrow th of cells or She consutled bet' famil y hyperplasia . Then when doctor who sen t her to a menstruation comes they are gynecologist. he advised her shedcIt is not surprising then to have aD and C (dilatation that the overgrowth of cells and curettage) which she did . was observed when a tissue· The pathologist report C!!ITie specimen was taken from the back "focal ollt atypi c'ai ·. lining of the uterus. The adenomatous hyperplasia." gynecologist is not upset The gynecologist did not because he realizes this, and say that this abnormal tissue he !snows that increased cell in the uterus was a cancer, growth Occurs in response to but·hedidsayitcoiild become such medicines. malignan t. He left it up to her Recent repor ts indi cate , to decide whether or n'ot she that women who are taking should have o1 'hysterectomy. female hormones after the He hesitated because she had menopause pre four to 15 a heart attack three years times more Jikely to develop ago and has occasional spellS cancer of the uterus . In the of angina, What is your past many gynecologists opinion? Her cardiologist have felt the one major thinks she can take the major . danger from taking female surgery and anesthesia. hormones after the DEAR READER - The menopause was the femal( hormo~e s in · possibility • .that ; he ar· "' inning to ~core four runs off Reds starter Pat Zachary. Five of the Los Angeles hits produced' extra bases as catcher . Steve Yeager poundeg, a pair -of triples .although he was called out at home when he tried to stretch one ofthem into an inslde4hepark home run . He drove in three· runs. · Doidge~ outfielder Bill Buckner continued hi:! powerhitting by getting a double in the first inning; giving him 14 hits In eight games, with nine · st. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP!) - Andy Meiisersmlth wins again! · .· H~ hasn 't thrown a b&:J yet this year, but this one makes it four in a row for hiin. Imagine what he's going to be like when the weather warms up. .., Messersmith's first victory was the big one. It was so big, il turned the entire baseball structure around. That was four months ago when arbitrator Peter Seitz made him and Dave McNally free agents by knocking out the reserve clause. His second and third wins came when two different courts backed up Seitz' ruling and now here comes No.4 pretty much the same way Catfish Hunter won his free agency from the Oakland A's and picked up three million bucks from the New York Yankees. On a technicality. Here's the way it happened : With eight clubs looking to sign Messersmith, his agent 811d next-door neighbor in Newport, Calif., Herb Osmond; met with Yankees' President Gabe Paul in Tampa this past Sunday. They talked about any number of things and then got down 'to COLUMBUS l UPI) - At 6- beautiful hook shot," said the only one that mattered: Money. foot-4 , Cindy Noble stands out Drummond, "but I can't get Paul 'told Osmond the yankees would pay Messersmith $1 in a crowd . her to shoot it in a game and if million to pitch for them four years- this one, 1977, 1978 and She also stands out on the she has one fault, It's that she 1979. basketball court, where the is too nice, too easy going. psmond okayed the money but said Messersmith wanted it 17-year-old junior has led "She takes a lot of punishon a deferred basis to help him tax wise and otherwise, and Frankfort Adena to an 111-<1 ment under the boards and Paul said that was firie Wlth him. record this year and into the · never c ~ m pI a ins,'' The details were set down on a plain piece of paper, Osmond Class Asemifinals of the first Drummond said, adding, "I writing them out himself. When he-finished, both he and Paul girls State High School don't cthink you can gel her signed the paper. Paul said he'd have the whole thing put into Basketball Tournament mad." legal language and would bring the finished version to Osmond which begins Friday morning Crestview, which has woo in the form of a contract. at Ohio State's St. John 30 In a row, also has an He did that Tuesilay. .. . Arena. outstanding performer in ii-11 Osmond, said he'd get back to him. Messersmith's agent In fact, )he Warriors and senior Journey Beard, who conveyed the terms to his client, who checked with Marvin Noble get the privilege of averaged 22.5 points and 25 Miller antl Pick Moss of tile Players' Association. Osmond then ipaugurating the state girls rebounds during the season. informed Paul it was no deal. competition when they come She connected on 67 per cent Why not, Pauf wanted to know" . up against another unbeaten of her Jree throws and 57.7 Thesal,ryfigureswere the same, weren't they? One million team, Convoy Crestview, also from the field. dollars for four years with the total to be deferred over 20 1~. at 9:30a.m. in one of six Crestview Coach Rita years. semifinal games scheduled Schnipke calls Beard "a well Yes, Osmond said, but there had been a misunderstanding. for Friday. rounded player," noting that Such as how and when the deferred payments J\'Ould be made The other A game sends besides her team-leading seato Messersmith. That could affect the interest, where there Rocky River Lutheran West ring, she also Is tops in would he 1a swing .of as much as ~.1)()() either gomg to ( 13-4} agamst Lancaster assists. Messersrruth or staying with the Yankees. FisherCatholic!17-l)at 11:30 "We spend quite a bit of Paul was flabbergasted . a.m. time workin~ on defense ," He issued a statement Wednesday saying the Yankees had The Class AA semis pit entered into. a written agreement with Messersmith, through Columbus Bishop Hartley his authorized agent, Osmond, and that Messersmith now was ( 13-6) , against Oregon trying to renege on it. Paul said he felt his agreement with Cardinal Stritch (13-4} at 2:30 Osmond was binding and that Messersmith, a 19-game winner p.m. and Bellbrook (19-2) with the· Los Angeles Dodgers last year, now was ~legal against Warren Champion property of the 'Yankees. ( 17·11 at 4:30p.m., while the Paul went further . two AAA contests find He called Bowie Kuhn, telling him his troubles, and the Cincinnati Sycamore (17-ll) commissioner is holding a hearing in his New York office and Columbus Watterson (17today with Paul, Osmond, Miller, Moss and. George 0) colliding at 7:30p.m. and By KEN ROSENIIERG Steinbrenrler, the Yankees' principal owner, all expectejl to be Toledo Woodward and UPI Sports Writer present. · Struthers, both 10.2, meeting The Cleveland Cavaliers Kuhn called attention to Rule 3D of the major league rules at 9:30. clinched a berth in the NBA which says any written agreement of acceptance between a Noble, who is averaging 23 playoffs for the first time in player and a club "shall be construed as a contract and held to points and 22 rebounds per their history Wednesday he bindihg." game, finished second In the night, tl)en set their sights oo "It was hot an agreement," insists Marvin Miller. "It was high jwnp last spring in tbe .. a more lofty and prestigious merely a piece of paper outlining a few provisions." first girls state high school ·.- position, the ,league Paul insists otherwise. track meet and also starred championship. "I think I've been in this business long enough to know what on the schools state volleyball Throughout those troubled a firm agreement is," he says. "This was a firm agreement championship squad. times, one thing remained · and we expect Andy Messersmith to pitch for the Yankees." "She's a natural athlete," constant-Coach Bill Fitch's Miller claims the contract sent to Osmond for Messersmith's said her coach, Louise Drum- humor. signa lure did not con(orm to the terms on the original piece of mond, whose team will take a In fact, last year when the paper signed by 0smond and Paul. There was a· change, he 42-game winning streak into Cavs missed a playoff berth says, in how the deferred payments would be made. · its game against Crestview. by a one-point loss in their I asked Qabe Paul whether Herb Osmond has the power of "Picture a 7-foot high final game, Fitch put it In the attorney for Messersmith. The Yankee president said, "he school boy who can do ·proper perspective. represented himself that he did." · everything and you know "Close only counts in And there you have it- another win for Andy Me~ersmitb. what I'm talkin~ about," said horseshoes, hand grenades · Messersmith, it develops, never signed over any power of Drummond, who slarts one and at the dr1ve~n-movles," attorney to Osmond. . senior, three juniors and a he said . · You don't have to be any legal gem us to figure out what that sophomore. Well, the Cavs acen't close piece of paper is worth that Paul and Osmond signed. "She (Noble ) has a .anymore. In fact, they have. a of "them for extra bases. Ted Tom Hume and catcher Don Sizemore and Steve Garvey Werner Jii the minor league also collected a double each. complex' for reassignment. The Dodgers completed All three played with In· three double plays, g1ving dianapolis last year and are them a tot,! of 18 in eight expected to be J\'ith the Reds' spring games. . . American Association farm · The Reds, outhit 9:&; · club aga in' this season. finished the game scoring Payne and Hwne are rated with a run in the eighth two of the top pitching inning. Cincinnati players prospects in the club's farm Cllmmitted the two contest system. Both pitched in Wederrors. nesday's game with the Dod· Meanwhile in Tampa gers. Wednesday, the Reds sent "Payne has .been terrific pitchers Larry Payne and this spring but I would rather First girls .sta,t e basketball tournain-e nt to. start Friday ,-· Th n h rt12 cillzen serviCes. The Council h ~c year~ ago~ / 1 ' is dependent upon local funds ' 1.e elgs 2un Y en ~r for a large share of its Clllzens Center opened Its operating expenses. Local doors. In the past th~ee years, funds are raised thr.Q)lgh programs and serv1ces been expanded to meethave the mem bers h'Ips, dona lion s an d money-making projects. . need: of older persons 10 the The Council was first c~~~dance at the Center organized in February 1972 · d f 105 th from a volunteer group who ha. s tncreathse t r1o9m49 . the were co ncerned with th e f1rst mon o 10 e . . 1 1 ' th Th ' many problems - fmanc1al, mos b r~cden mont . · 1 dis physical and emotional num er oes hno h me bu e which people encounter as manyhpderbsonsthw o ave eofen they grow older. A survey of reac e y e servicest ·_ 1,200 older persons was ftere d bhay the Center tbteu daedc conducted to determine the ua11y ve never a nh · needs 10 . Me1gs County. The 1 50 An average o . ptothne Council decided to implement calls are received dOlly a e h. h o id Center Semor c1t1zens of a program w IC w u · c'"' 1 h· 1 d th provide many of the needed Meigs oun Y ave oun e · Cente~ a place to enjoy the semces · . · h' 11 · d d. - Progr-ams wh1ch are comptal~lontsh lp otari Ients s.an funded through the Council to uf~lze eJr en l:n a include the Senior Citizen ghealln mthanner has whe 1 ~s Comprehensive Pl'ogram . the pmg . and Referra ' 1 d d -o ers w en e p IS lnformahon neT\e · . th Outreach Program and the . e sp~nso~mg ~gene~' Retired Senior Volunteer Me~gs ~;oun Y ouncl ~·~e Program • Ag~ng, t' a . ~on -pr~ 1d In addition to the above, a orb ganthlza 1Con , Is_ eslgna ef nutrition pr ogra m is y e omm1ss1oners o . · c t th If · 1 tlfOVIded funded through the Melgs. oun Y a~ e 0 lela Galha·Meigs Commumty 1 p annmgt ' an f seArgvlncge Action Agency and the Site organ1za 1on M or Co 1 , and facllllles .. ' Pr ograms Ill elgs un 1l · b ll1 c te are furmshed Accordmg to the 1970 census Y. e en r · there are 2 731 persons over Services provided under 65 in Meigs' County, 13.8 pet. these programs are : of the total population . This is Tr~nsportallon the fifth highest percentage . In Meigs County pracin the state. The estimate of hc~lly all commumty persons over 60 is 16_5 pet. "!r,. fac1hhes - health, legal, the total population . , county government . and The Council is associated shoppmg - .are located m the with the Buckeye Hills . Po~erO)(·Mtddle port area Hocking Valley Regional Th1s poses a problem for Development District and the older persons, many of whom Ohio Commission on Aging do not dnve . through which it receives a Two mml-buse~ are used to portion of its · funds for offer transporll!t!On serv1ces operating expenses of SCIJ.IOr to semor c1t1zens throughout Hooton topples ·Cincinnati, .6-l . VERO BEACH, Fla. l UP!) - Burt Hooton pitched seven innings · to spark. the Los Angeles Dodgers to a &-1 win over the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday . in their fin·a! Florida exhibition game fo.r a &-2 record, the best of any National League team. . Hooton w'ent seven frames - second Dodger "urier to go that far this spring -gave up five hits and two walks while striking out two. 'Qle Dodgers collected four hits and used a Pete Rose error in the first I . Clarence Struble Mn. Goldie Cleadealll CounseiUog Counselling services are closely associated with . Inforamtlon and Referral and · can be provided through coordination with other agencies such as Community Mental Health. Ministers are available. Sometimes all that is needed is the sympathetic ear of one of the staff, As one senior citizen said, "It helps just knowing someone cares. 11 Nutrition Program Although the program was funded to serve 35 l)lDches daily, volunteer help and donations have enabled an average of 75 persons dally to take advantage of the hot Home Maintenance lunch program . This Many older persons find •program provides a dignity and self-respect in nutritious meal to many maintaining their own homes people who otherwise, as long as possible. To do so, . because of low income or assistance in home main- poor health, might have tenance is often, necessary. inadequate diets' Meals may The home maintenance be delivered to persons who service was established to are physically unable to come provide for minor repairs in to the Center. those cases where the Educational Programs homeowner is linancially The educational programs unable to do •SO. A part time range 'from learning new staff person is responsible for skills to participa ling In · checking the person's group discussions on subjecta eligibility, finding someone to which are of interest to older do the repairs at a nominal · persons or from which. they cost, ordering the mate~· Is may benefit. and checking the work a! · Examples are art classes, is completed. chair caning, woodworking, Mrs. A. R. KaJPI legal affairs, community services and safety in the horne. Social Acllvltles This part of the program has different meanings for different persons - for some, personal enjoyment and enrich¥.'en ~ for others, facing loneliness or a crisis, emotional support. For the depressed it acts as ' therapeutic communitf where communication with others helps in social rehabilitation. Examples are individual activities, quilting, crafts, playing horseshoes, cards, just yisiting and small group activities such as bowling, Charles Karr, Sr. hiking, singing. Large group Mrs. Gertrude MitebeD activities include square dances, hayrides, und short trips. Financial Assistance tremendous amoUnt of talent, GAME IS FRIDAY The Senior Citizens Center skill and experience _to the ' The Eastern-Southern is used as a market place for conununity and In return he ..Aiwnni basketball game will handmade items and for receives a great satisfaction be played Friday at 7 p.m. at garden produce. These sales for having shared. Eastern . Admission is $1 for At the end of March there adults and 50 cents for supplement income in ,many cases where people are were 239 senior citizens students. The event is physically able to pur~ue enrolled in the Retired Senior sponsored by the Eastern these productive pasttimes. Voluntee.I' Program. These Alumni Assn. , ,Many senior citizens have ~ volunteers have contributed ASKS DIVORCE benefited from a used 35,693 hours of volunteer Dottie Capehart, . Rt. 4, clothing exchange shop service to their comlnunlty in Pomeroy has filed suit for where clothing is available the past year. ' divorce ' from Michael ac~~ding to the person's They have vol~teered at Capehart, Spring Lake, N. c,, abthty to_ pay . . . thefollowmg agencies: Meigs County Home , Arcadia 00 charges of,gross neglector ,•· Fmanc1al _ assiStance has duty and exfreme cruelty. been QJ>ta~ned for older Nursmg Home , Syracuse persons m emergepty Nursmg Home, iijmwood situations. Nursing Home., Pomeroy Volunteer Program 'fi.ibrary, Middleport Ubrary, TAG DAY SET The retiree offers a (Continued on page JO) RUTLANO - Tag Day scheduled Saturday here for the baseball program has been cancelled. . Mother's Rings by CANVASS PLANNED RUTLAND - Members of the Rutland Garden Club and Drew Webster Post American Legion, will convass Rutland for contributions to the Cancer Fund next week beginning Monday. JeweJmont. G~e the gift that any Mother would enjoy 5 9 Now only SIGN UPSET The signup for Harrisonville Pony League players will be held at 10 a·. m. Saturday at the headquarters. The cost for each boy is $5 which Includes hat and insurance .• 28 ~ (pill $,UI,., ·-~ Mount 2 to 7stonn por rl119. Otlltr 1tyf11 ovoilablo GOESSI.ER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy ,. ' . said Schnipke, "and- a lot of time at the foul line. " It evidently pays off, because 5-li playmaket Cindy Owens has made 73.1 per cent of her free throws . Champion, the best record team among the AA semifinalists, lost its 'opening game of the season to Lakeview and has won 17 in a row since then, including a pair of wins over 'Lakeview. Jenny Romack, a 5·7 senior, leads t~ Golden Flashes in scoring with a 20 per game average, with 5-9 junior center Cindy Packman at 15. Beth Bickford, a 5-4 senior guard, is the key to the Champion offense, however. "We really depend on her to set the plays," said Coach Renee Ackerman of Bickford, validictorlan of her class. Sycamore, paced by ii-7 Sandy Dittoe, an excellent ball handler, has won 40 In a row over the past three years. The Aviators, with a front line of 5-9, ii-9 and 5-ll, outrebounded Kettering Fairmont East 63.,'!7 in the regional finals, with Cindy Mc Ca ll and' Kathy Koch getting 16 each. Watterson , Sycamore's semifinal opponent, is smaller with 5-8 junior forward Lisa Bernard the Eagles' biggest player. Watterson's top scorer Is Mary Ellen Seidel, a 5-6 junior with a 13.5 average. After that, the Eagle scoring is well balanced, ranging from six to nine points ·per contest. ~~we're not big, " said Watterson Coach Ginny Sawyer. "Our biggest aaaets are speed and defense." The championship games in all three classes will be Saturday, Class A at noon, AA at 3 p.m. and AAA at 7:30 p.m. Cavs clinch first NBA playoff·bert~ shot at dethroning the Washington Bullets as Central Division clilunplons. They moved Into first place Wednesday night when Jim Cleamons scored 12 of his 18 points in the fourth quarter and they beat New Orleans, scored six Points In the final five minutes to lead Golden State to a 95-88 victory. Smith put the Warriors ahead to stay 81-79,with 4:45 left and then twice improved the lead In five as the Bullet's threatened in the closing 11~101. minutes. If Austin Carr, who scored .. Rick Barry led all scorers I? points against New with 22 points while Jamaal Orleans, can return to top Wilkes and Charlie Johnson form by playoff time, the each added 18 for Golden season might be even more State. Smith had 14 points. In other NBA · games, gratifying. · Meanwhile, the Bullets had Philadelphia edged Buffalo, their hands full with the 107-103, Boston routed Golden State Warriors who Phoenix, 122-102, Detroit swept · them four st;alght shaded Chicago, 102-96, and games in the finals of the - Seattle beat Los Angeles, 120playoffs last year and have 109. alr~a(ly, clinched the Pacific In the ABA, San Antonio crown this season. downed Denver, 117-110, InPhil Smith who made only diana topped New York, 1161-{)f~ shots bJ the first half 106 and Kentucky bea t · Virginia, lll-103. Montreal going after all records the Los Angeles Kings iopped the St. Louis Blues, 2-1, in ""oring leader Guy Lafleur oth er NHL games. "" there's little doubt about Th e w·mmpeg · J ets defea ted says < • the th T to e oron Toros, ""• l·t, the Montreal Canadlens I d C1 Cru de beat the are going' to win the Stanley eve an sa rs 'I gla N E d What . year and a number ew 'n n ers, ,. • Cup thiS · Roadru nners of league records will fall In and the Phoerux the drive. toppecl the Cincinati StingerS', It has been 15 years since a 7-2, m WHA games. member of the Canadle~ Hawks f, Scouts 3: .)lernie Geoffrion won the Art stan Mikita scored two 'scoring. B~t goals and assisted. Cliff Koroll Ross Trophy for th 1 d Chi 011 it appears that Lafleur s ano er, ea mg cago about to end all that. ~ its victory over Kansas . Lafleur scored two goals City. Gary Croteau scored and assisted on goal8 by lwo goals for the SCouts, w~ Jacque's Lemaire, Peter have a l-32-8 record in !herr ' Mahovllch and Serge Savard last 41 games. as Montreal skated to a 7.,'! Leafs 4, Wings 4: win over the Pittsburgh Stan Weir scored his !9th Penguins Wednesday night. goal at 3' 09. of the third Pierre Bouchard and Bob pe~lod, enablmg Toronto _to Gainey accounted for the gam a tie with Detroit . other Montreal goals. · · Referee Lloyd Gilmore · The two goals gave Lafleur handed out a . to~! .of 129 M for the season, one better minutes 1n penalties. m than his pen10nal Cld'Oer high addition to ejecting eight of 53 set last year. The five -·players from the game. The points gave him l20 points, assessments r~ulted from a Seven more than. seco-• place 39-minute brawl during the '"' Bobby Clarke of Phlla,delphla second pe rlod · • United PresslntenuiUonal 50 boys playing baseball )• fo~ - Meigs High -Marauders Twenty-one jumors and ,seniors have suited up for the Meigs Marauders first two base)lall. games of 1976 whicli have divided up to one victory • and one loss. The Marauders' new head coach, Dale Harrison succeeding Donald Wolfe, who hal> retired fr.Qm the prep school diamond wars - said approximately SO boys have come out for the spring sport. The sophomores and freshmen hopefully will play a 13game reserve team schedule. · The opening 4-3 loss to the powerpacked Point Pleasant squad couldn't' have been discouraging, especially since the Marauders eame back TUesday behind the ·str,on•g pitching of righthander Jeff McKinney to ali but shut out (3-1) another strong team, Ironton, in the SEOAL opener for both clubs. The varisty toster by year and poslton: SENIORS Kenny Mankin, catch; Pat Soulsby, catch-outfielder; !Oteve Bachner, second base, outfielder; Mickey Davenport, short stop; Charlie Marshall, third base; Mike Magnotta, center field; Jim Howard, pitcher, right field; Jeff Miller, pitcher-outfielder; Jeff McKinney, pitcher, outfielder; Jeff Glass, and Wayne Searls, outfielders; Meigs. Fri., Apr. 23, M~igs at Kenny Wyatt, catcher, first Ironton . base. -":WNIORS Brian . Mon., Apr. 26, Trimble at Hamilton, catcher-first base; M~igs. Tues., Apr. 27, Meigs at Carl Carmichael, first base; Dale Browning, pitcher, Gallipolis. Fri., Apr. 30, Athens at outfielder; Greg Smith, second base and backup Meigs. Tues., May 4, Logan at shortstop 'or third base, and pitcher; Crenson Pratt, left Meigs Thurs ., May 6, Point field ; Dick Owen, first base, and Stan Starcher, Ray Plea5!1nl at Meigs. Fri., May 7, Jackson at Willford and Rick George, .Meigs. outfielders. Lettennen are Davenport, · Sat., May 8, North Gallia at Bachner , Marshall, Meigs. Game time I :30 p.m. Tues., May 11, Meigs at Magnotta, McKinney, Waverly. Hamilton, Carmichael and Fri., May 14, Wellston at Browning. Meigs. The Meigs schedule , RESERVES (Varsity}: ~ Thurs., Apr. 8, Meigs at Wed., March 31, Gallipolis scoring , Flyers Eastern. • race . in the at Meigs. Sat., , Apr. 10, Meigs at The win gave the Fri., April 2, Meigs at Wahama, . Game time I :00 p. Canadiens an NHL record 123 Vinton points, and left · thellfl.ope Tues ., Apr. 6, Meigs at m. Athens. Mon , Apr. 19, Meigs at short of the league record of 57 wins in a season. Fri. Apr. 9, Meigs at Logan: Southern. "We're going after all the Sat., Apr. 10, Meigs at Wed., Apr . 28, South. records this year and we're Wahama (2), game time 1 p. western at Meigs. m. Wed., May 5; Southern at going to top It all off by winning the Stanley CUp," Mon., Apr. 12, Meigs at Meigs. Kyger Creek. Sat., May 6, North Gallia at Lafleur said emphatically . The Chicago Blac~ Hawks Tues., Apr. 13, Meigs at Meigs. Jackson,' Thurs., May 13, Eastern at defeated the Kansas City Scouts, 6·3, the Toronto Thurs., Apr. 1~. Waverly al Meigs. Meigs. I Plus 2 games with Maple Leafs and Detroit Red ' Tues., Apr. 20, Meigs at Gallipolis, · 2 with Point. Win~s played a 4-4 tie, the Wellston . · Pleasant, I with Vinton, I New York Rangers beat the Thurs., Apr. 22, Wahama at with Wahama - dates to be New York Islanders, 3-1, and set). ~HL the second period stood up as the winning goal for the Rangers. Ed Westfall scored the Islanders' goal on a power play-t"ing the record of 92 by ' a team for an NHL season. The loss damaged the Islanders' chances of finishing ahead of Buffalo in the complicated NHL playoff. pairing system. Kings Z, Blues 1: Goals by Marcel · Dionne and Don Kozak lifted Los AngelestoltswlnatSt. Louis, Dionne's 38th' goal of the season set a club scoring record. Red Berenson scored his 20th goal of the season for the Blues. WHA: Bobby Hull scored three . goals for the Jets and now Is one short of the 50-mark for the season ... Garry Jarrett and Jerry Pinder each scored two goals as the Crusaders revived their playoff hopes with their win over . the Whalers ... Seven players scored for the Roadrunners in a "businessman's special" rRan~~ge~n~~~~~l~a nde~l'tl~l.===ga:m:e:th:aitista~rted:;a~t~n~oon~a;nd Pat at 1!02 of drew 5 BILL FLETCHER 1258 PGwell St. Middleport, 0 . PH. 992-7155 N BA St•ndlngs . l!ly United Press International Eistern Conference NHL Stendinvs ly Unlttd Prtn lnternetlonal ClmpDell Conterenct • P1lrick Olvllion WLTPtsGFGA x Ph lla 49 12 16 114 JJ2 201 NY Is landers 41 20 16 9878.4 18'2 Atlonlo 33 33 11 77 251 232 NY Rongers 28 41 9 65 258 323 Smvthe Oi~ls i on WLTPtsOFOA Chicego J 1 30 17 79 2~ 256 Vancouver J I Jl 15 77 261 110 5! . LOUIS 79 361J 71 244 280 Mtnnesota 20 52 6 46 191 297 Kansas City 12 54 12 36 187 341 Wiles conterer~ce Narr\!1 Olvltlon W L T Ptl GF GA x Montre11l 56 11 11 113 J27 168 Los Plngeles J7 32 9 83 256 259 Aflantlc Ol\llslon W. L .. Pet. 01 )( BOSfOn 51 'U .680 Philade t p~ l a New York Central C l e~e tan d W l T Ph GO OA 47 U 16 110 305 226 Buffalo 44 20 13 101 325 231 Toron to J4 29 15 83 290 267 Californt~ 26 41 11 63 45 27 1 •·clinched division title Wednesdl'f 'S Results NY Rangers J NY ISlanders 1 Montreal 7 Pitt sb urgh J x Boston Toronto 4 Detroit 4 Los Angeles 2 Sl Louis 1 Chicago 6 Kansas City J Thursday's Games Allante at NV Islanders Wllshlngton at Philadelph ia Boston 1!11 Buff&lo Frlclav's Games Mlnnesotflllt Atlanta vancouver at Cell lornlll Slelf l .. m l iiC II'IWII!Ct ComiNinY OI11Ct !lloomiiiQkll\ lfliFIO'~ ~me p " ' Dl~lslon W5shington Houston New Orleans 4S 46 38 35 28 30 31 38 41 41 .600 ,597 .SOO 7lfJ 111~1 tov, .373 17 A!lanta Wtnter n Cont•nnce MldwtSt Division W. L.. Pet. -otl M i lwaukee 34 4'2 ,447 - De troll Kansas City 32 43 .427 29 47 .382 Chicago w.. Por!land 1v, 5 22 5• .289 12. Pacific Olvhlon L .. Pet . x Golden State 56 21 .7'17 39 36 .520 oe 16 39 37 .513 16'11 38 40 487 18•h 34 42 .4117 11112 •· cli nched division title Wednu.dly 's Resultl Bos10n 122 Phoe,n lx 102 Philadelphia 107 Buffalo 103 Cleveland 110 New Or leans 101 G old~n SU1 te 95 washington 88 <(!roll 102 Chlca~o 96 Scfttlle 120 Los Angeles 109 Thur1d1y'1 Olmt Bos ton at .Cleveland FrldiY''I Glmt.l New Orle&ns at Detroit Houston .111 Bosion Atlllnla AI BOffalo Washington at Phi ladelphia New York at Chicago Kansas Clly at Milwaukee Seat li e at Los Angele!l Por tland at Phoenix .•• CALL MARSIIALL Everyone 18 or over who · wishes to play baseball in the Meigs Independent League Is asked to call Charlie Marsl~all at 992·7448. WANT TO PLAY'/ All boys 16 to 18 years old interested in playing senior Babe Ruth baseball are askect to call Lewis Harper at 74221l21, Charlie Marshall at 9927448 or Jerry Davenport. ABA Stondlnv• By United Pren lntern•tlon•l W, L .. Pet. 08 x.Denver New York Srm A.nfon lo 58 21 51 29 47 3l 116 638 6'12 588 1D112 kentuckv 4.4 l6 .550 Indiana 39 41 .4118 St LOU I! J.t 46 ..42.5 Virginia 13 65 · .167 It· Clinched dlvl1lon title 131h 18'12 2l'h 43 1h ,Wedntldly's Ruulh lndlaWe 116 New York 106 Kentucky 111 Virginia 103 San Antonio 117 Denver 110 Tttursd•y's G•mes (No games 5cheduled l Friday's G•mn Kenlucky llf New York Virginia at St Louis san Antonio at tncllana • Meigs hounds do well in ·trials By Greg Balky :rhe Meigs Beagle Club has heen doing quite well In recent field trials around the state. In trials held by the Huntington Beagle Uub In Gallipolis on Feb. 29, Radar Line Kayto~ owned by Franklin Wilson of Racine, took fifth place. In Logan on March 14 In a contest sponsored by the Colwnbus Beagle Club, the Independents meet Tuesday There will be a meeting of the Ohio Valley Independent Baseball League April 6th at . the Steam Boat Inn In Racine at 6 p.m. All new teams are reminded that the deadline for sign-up Is April 13. All rated umprles are also urged to attend If they are interested in officiating any of these games. Inquiries should be directed to Greg Roush of Syracuse or Don Hupp of Racine . Meigs County dogs did even better as they took the first three places. Key Line Timmy, owned by Mike Whitlatch of Pomeroy, walked away with the lop spot; Henry Wells' Well Run Fascination took second and Harlan Whltlatch's 'Key Une Amos got third. At the Southern Ohio !!eagle Uub at Chillicothe on March 21, the same three dogs once again fared well. Key Une Amos was second, Well Run Fascination took third, and Key Une Timmy came away with fifth place. At Marletll! on March 21 also, but In Marietta, fladar Line Leroy of Franklin Wilson notched fourth place. On March 28 In field trials sponsored by the local club, local dogs still fared well when Key Une Amos and • Well Run Fascination look • third and fourth places, respectively. ::. All of these hounds are now • qualified for the Derby •• Winners' Stake whlch .ls to be held at the Salt Creek Beagle Club on April 25th. .. Henry Block has-· 17 reasons why you shoulu come to us for income tax help. • ·~ ;:; -J • ,. rr I f l .. ,., .. , ·~ Reason 12. There are major changes in the tax laws that could affect your return. Our people are.specially trained to help you take advantage of these new laws. We'll do our besl to make sure u pay the right amount of tax. No more, no less. · ' ..., ... .... "' ,_ . THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618. t MAIN ST. "· '"· Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 99l-3795 OPEN: 9-6 Weekday1, 9-5 Sal. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY '' , " • . ~ 34 o12 .453 171h w.. L.. Pet. oe L Plltsburgh 34 32 12 80 329 293 Seottle Det roII 26 42 10 62 218 288 ' Phoenix Woshlng ton 10 57 10 30 21< 375 Los Angele!io Ad.lms Division 9Vt 42 34 .SSJ <2 35 .5<5 10 Bull~lo H&R BLOCK® "State Farm has LIFE insurance, · . too!·Calhqe for details~ Like I good neighbor, Slate Fann is there. r----::-------., : Pro II ~Stall tlings : have him pitching regularly at Indianapolis and have him ready if 1 should need him later in the season than h11ve him sitting on thf: beneh with I us," ~eds manager Sparky Anderson said. �• ' • " ' Mrs. Ulllan Moore Rev. Harold Deetli "" Wayne Tlimer Pearl Reyaoldi Lula Hamptoa John Rice Rev. Robert Bumgarner • Senior Citizens Center in three ·years of growth, expansion of activities · t Hazel McKelvey C. E. Blakeslee Mrs. PauUne Roush - SmithI Miss Lucille Mrs. Vilma Plkkojo Edson Roush U1e cowtly on a da\ly basis. The buses average 2, 700 miles per month, with ap· proximately 3,600 riders making use of this service the ""Sl .vear. Many oilier per.sons are transported to outof-county medical facilities for heail.h services. Information, Referral lnformahon and Refe rral Is · h h If a service w IC o ers assistance m areas such as · 1secunty · , 1ood sta mps , Socia Medicare and Medicaid, · hom~s , hea 1th nursmg problems, financia l problems an d oth er needs. Ass1·s ta nee in these matters often in volves a c' onsiderab.le amount . . . of mvest1gal10n and follow up A full-time comdinator is . . h1red for th1s program. Persons working with Informa tion and Referral have to be kn ow ledgeable of serv1ces ava1·1a ble· th roug h other agencies which can henef1t older persons; consequenUy, they work closely with these agencies. Over 1,200requests for Information d · ta h b an -or ass1s ·nee ave cen received th1s pas t year. Office space is provided for th e soc1a· 1 secun'ty representative one day each ek we . Out Reach In conjunction with Information and Referral an Out Reach Worker was hired to contact older persons and advise them of services wh1ch are availabl e , 36 contacts were made the past month. Often, older p-ersons la ck means of com. mun1oat10n and consequently ' are unaware of these services. Example : An older person was not aware of his Rev. Howard Shiveley , Rev. William Mlddleswarth Mrt1. W. P. Locbary e!igib1hty for Supplemental secunty Income payments; consequently, his income has been increased from $112.00 to $156.0() a month. Newsletter A TIJOnthly Newsletter is published by the staff and mailed to approximately 2,000 persons. The newsletter contains items of interest to discussiOns on health problems of older persons. Many of the above are possible because of the cooperation of other agencies 'and organizations. By agencies working together a cancer screening program for Meigs County women was made possible; funded by the Ohio Dept. of Health. Shopping Assistance and Eseort Service This service is provided to older persons who, because of physical disabilities and confinement to their homes, require ass1stance in shopping and other personal business. older person s, such as changes in Homestead Exemption regulations and information regarding senior Citizen programs in Meigs Coun ty. Health Services , For older persons, medical expenses are 3 times those of younger persons, statistics show that Medicare pays only 45 pet. of an older person 's medical costs. Many older persons cannot afford to buy some of the items required by the infirmities of age, such as glasses, hearing aids and dentures . Some health services which have been provided are monthly blood pressure clinic, annual flue shots, mulli-phastc health screening pr ogra m, home nursing courses, first aid classes, physical fitness classes, arrangements for wheel chairs and hospital beds, medical appomtments made , and programs and Loretta Beegle HOSPITAL NEWS Cales , lronton , Jeffery Wood, Plcasnt Valley Hospital Scott Depot; Mrs. James Lee, DISCHARGES - Mrs. Henderson ; Virg(l Watson, Kenn eth Roush, Mary Gallipolis; Mrs. Luther Goodwm, New Haven ; Mrs. Price, Apple Grove; Mrs. Phiimore Hudnall , Minme Rufus Greathouse, GlenBurdette, Mrs. Harold Kenly, wood ; Mrs. Charles Herdtificially stimulated growth Valene Biggs, Bucky man, Letart; Pamela Van· qf the lining of the uterus Gillispie, Harry Davis, fossin, Mt. Alto, and . Leslie could lead to cancer. Darnell Jefferies, Point One possible solution is to Pleasant ; Mrs . Okey Markhall, Kenova. interrupt the hormones once , Scharllger, Middleport; John a month and induce artificial James, Henderson; Alma bleeding by giving the other Miller, Middleport; Leo Veterans Memorial Hospital f e m a I e h o r m o n e , Clonch, Gallipolis ; Matilda DISCHARGED - Daniel progesterone . Answers to Norman, John Davis, Saith these and many other t' riend, Douglas Barnett, questions surrounding this recent heart attack or are in Robert Burson, Aaron Card, problem have not yet been heart failure do poorly . Sherrie Jewell, Bessie answered. . Surgery within three to six Sellers. The terms m the diagnosis months after a heart attack that you mclude in yqur letter does increase the risk . The means that the cells were not lac\ that your relative had the cancerous, but they ' were · heart attack three years ago LODGE TO MEET atypic's!, meaning they should mean that she is out of Pomeroy Chapter No. 80, weren't quite normal either. this ~roup, and if her conRAM will hold a special If she wishes to continue dition IS as her cardiologist convocatiOn Monday, April 5, taking female horm.ones and apparently thinks, she should at 7:30 p. m. at the Msonic her &ardiologist feels that she be able to undergo the can (undergo this surgery it surgery without difficulty Temple to confer the Mark Master and Past Master might be advisable for her to from her heart. elect to have a hysterectomy, For information on the Degrees. otherwise it might he a good effect of female hormones idea if she we.re put on a send 50 cents for The Health sequential type program Letter , number 5-12, NEXT WEDNESDAY which induced artificial Menopause . Send a long, The Galiia Academy High shedding of the excess cell stamped , self-ad dres~ed growth once a month . envelope for mailing. Ad· School baseball game with There is literally no way to dr~ss yoitr letter to me in the Meigs Marauders, rained predict which patients will do care of this newspaper, P. 0 . out Wednesday, has IJeen well during surgery except to Box 1551, Radio City ~a lion, rescheduled next Wednesday in Syracuse at 4 p m. say that those who ha ve had a New York , NY 10019. j Smpicious cells need.study By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR . LAMB - • Please help me· with a medical pr oblem we are having with a close relative . medicines given to · women after the m~nopause do stimulate the growth of the hmng of the uterus (womb ). This is because such Sheismhermid~Osandshe preparations contain has been on a hormone estrogen. During the normal medication for three to four menstrual cycle the natural years , She began havmg female estrogen hormones abnormal bleeding from , tilL stimulate the uterus to have uterus. an overgrow th of cells or She consutled bet' famil y hyperplasia . Then when doctor who sen t her to a menstruation comes they are gynecologist. he advised her shedcIt is not surprising then to have aD and C (dilatation that the overgrowth of cells and curettage) which she did . was observed when a tissue· The pathologist report C!!ITie specimen was taken from the back "focal ollt atypi c'ai ·. lining of the uterus. The adenomatous hyperplasia." gynecologist is not upset The gynecologist did not because he realizes this, and say that this abnormal tissue he !snows that increased cell in the uterus was a cancer, growth Occurs in response to but·hedidsayitcoiild become such medicines. malignan t. He left it up to her Recent repor ts indi cate , to decide whether or n'ot she that women who are taking should have o1 'hysterectomy. female hormones after the He hesitated because she had menopause pre four to 15 a heart attack three years times more Jikely to develop ago and has occasional spellS cancer of the uterus . In the of angina, What is your past many gynecologists opinion? Her cardiologist have felt the one major thinks she can take the major . danger from taking female surgery and anesthesia. hormones after the DEAR READER - The menopause was the femal( hormo~e s in · possibility • .that ; he ar· "' inning to ~core four runs off Reds starter Pat Zachary. Five of the Los Angeles hits produced' extra bases as catcher . Steve Yeager poundeg, a pair -of triples .although he was called out at home when he tried to stretch one ofthem into an inslde4hepark home run . He drove in three· runs. · Doidge~ outfielder Bill Buckner continued hi:! powerhitting by getting a double in the first inning; giving him 14 hits In eight games, with nine · st. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP!) - Andy Meiisersmlth wins again! · .· H~ hasn 't thrown a b&:J yet this year, but this one makes it four in a row for hiin. Imagine what he's going to be like when the weather warms up. .., Messersmith's first victory was the big one. It was so big, il turned the entire baseball structure around. That was four months ago when arbitrator Peter Seitz made him and Dave McNally free agents by knocking out the reserve clause. His second and third wins came when two different courts backed up Seitz' ruling and now here comes No.4 pretty much the same way Catfish Hunter won his free agency from the Oakland A's and picked up three million bucks from the New York Yankees. On a technicality. Here's the way it happened : With eight clubs looking to sign Messersmith, his agent 811d next-door neighbor in Newport, Calif., Herb Osmond; met with Yankees' President Gabe Paul in Tampa this past Sunday. They talked about any number of things and then got down 'to COLUMBUS l UPI) - At 6- beautiful hook shot," said the only one that mattered: Money. foot-4 , Cindy Noble stands out Drummond, "but I can't get Paul 'told Osmond the yankees would pay Messersmith $1 in a crowd . her to shoot it in a game and if million to pitch for them four years- this one, 1977, 1978 and She also stands out on the she has one fault, It's that she 1979. basketball court, where the is too nice, too easy going. psmond okayed the money but said Messersmith wanted it 17-year-old junior has led "She takes a lot of punishon a deferred basis to help him tax wise and otherwise, and Frankfort Adena to an 111-<1 ment under the boards and Paul said that was firie Wlth him. record this year and into the · never c ~ m pI a ins,'' The details were set down on a plain piece of paper, Osmond Class Asemifinals of the first Drummond said, adding, "I writing them out himself. When he-finished, both he and Paul girls State High School don't cthink you can gel her signed the paper. Paul said he'd have the whole thing put into Basketball Tournament mad." legal language and would bring the finished version to Osmond which begins Friday morning Crestview, which has woo in the form of a contract. at Ohio State's St. John 30 In a row, also has an He did that Tuesilay. .. . Arena. outstanding performer in ii-11 Osmond, said he'd get back to him. Messersmith's agent In fact, )he Warriors and senior Journey Beard, who conveyed the terms to his client, who checked with Marvin Noble get the privilege of averaged 22.5 points and 25 Miller antl Pick Moss of tile Players' Association. Osmond then ipaugurating the state girls rebounds during the season. informed Paul it was no deal. competition when they come She connected on 67 per cent Why not, Pauf wanted to know" . up against another unbeaten of her Jree throws and 57.7 Thesal,ryfigureswere the same, weren't they? One million team, Convoy Crestview, also from the field. dollars for four years with the total to be deferred over 20 1~. at 9:30a.m. in one of six Crestview Coach Rita years. semifinal games scheduled Schnipke calls Beard "a well Yes, Osmond said, but there had been a misunderstanding. for Friday. rounded player," noting that Such as how and when the deferred payments J\'Ould be made The other A game sends besides her team-leading seato Messersmith. That could affect the interest, where there Rocky River Lutheran West ring, she also Is tops in would he 1a swing .of as much as ~.1)()() either gomg to ( 13-4} agamst Lancaster assists. Messersrruth or staying with the Yankees. FisherCatholic!17-l)at 11:30 "We spend quite a bit of Paul was flabbergasted . a.m. time workin~ on defense ," He issued a statement Wednesday saying the Yankees had The Class AA semis pit entered into. a written agreement with Messersmith, through Columbus Bishop Hartley his authorized agent, Osmond, and that Messersmith now was ( 13-6) , against Oregon trying to renege on it. Paul said he felt his agreement with Cardinal Stritch (13-4} at 2:30 Osmond was binding and that Messersmith, a 19-game winner p.m. and Bellbrook (19-2) with the· Los Angeles Dodgers last year, now was ~legal against Warren Champion property of the 'Yankees. ( 17·11 at 4:30p.m., while the Paul went further . two AAA contests find He called Bowie Kuhn, telling him his troubles, and the Cincinnati Sycamore (17-ll) commissioner is holding a hearing in his New York office and Columbus Watterson (17today with Paul, Osmond, Miller, Moss and. George 0) colliding at 7:30p.m. and By KEN ROSENIIERG Steinbrenrler, the Yankees' principal owner, all expectejl to be Toledo Woodward and UPI Sports Writer present. · Struthers, both 10.2, meeting The Cleveland Cavaliers Kuhn called attention to Rule 3D of the major league rules at 9:30. clinched a berth in the NBA which says any written agreement of acceptance between a Noble, who is averaging 23 playoffs for the first time in player and a club "shall be construed as a contract and held to points and 22 rebounds per their history Wednesday he bindihg." game, finished second In the night, tl)en set their sights oo "It was hot an agreement," insists Marvin Miller. "It was high jwnp last spring in tbe .. a more lofty and prestigious merely a piece of paper outlining a few provisions." first girls state high school ·.- position, the ,league Paul insists otherwise. track meet and also starred championship. "I think I've been in this business long enough to know what on the schools state volleyball Throughout those troubled a firm agreement is," he says. "This was a firm agreement championship squad. times, one thing remained · and we expect Andy Messersmith to pitch for the Yankees." "She's a natural athlete," constant-Coach Bill Fitch's Miller claims the contract sent to Osmond for Messersmith's said her coach, Louise Drum- humor. signa lure did not con(orm to the terms on the original piece of mond, whose team will take a In fact, last year when the paper signed by 0smond and Paul. There was a· change, he 42-game winning streak into Cavs missed a playoff berth says, in how the deferred payments would be made. · its game against Crestview. by a one-point loss in their I asked Qabe Paul whether Herb Osmond has the power of "Picture a 7-foot high final game, Fitch put it In the attorney for Messersmith. The Yankee president said, "he school boy who can do ·proper perspective. represented himself that he did." · everything and you know "Close only counts in And there you have it- another win for Andy Me~ersmitb. what I'm talkin~ about," said horseshoes, hand grenades · Messersmith, it develops, never signed over any power of Drummond, who slarts one and at the dr1ve~n-movles," attorney to Osmond. . senior, three juniors and a he said . · You don't have to be any legal gem us to figure out what that sophomore. Well, the Cavs acen't close piece of paper is worth that Paul and Osmond signed. "She (Noble ) has a .anymore. In fact, they have. a of "them for extra bases. Ted Tom Hume and catcher Don Sizemore and Steve Garvey Werner Jii the minor league also collected a double each. complex' for reassignment. The Dodgers completed All three played with In· three double plays, g1ving dianapolis last year and are them a tot,! of 18 in eight expected to be J\'ith the Reds' spring games. . . American Association farm · The Reds, outhit 9:&; · club aga in' this season. finished the game scoring Payne and Hwne are rated with a run in the eighth two of the top pitching inning. Cincinnati players prospects in the club's farm Cllmmitted the two contest system. Both pitched in Wederrors. nesday's game with the Dod· Meanwhile in Tampa gers. Wednesday, the Reds sent "Payne has .been terrific pitchers Larry Payne and this spring but I would rather First girls .sta,t e basketball tournain-e nt to. start Friday ,-· Th n h rt12 cillzen serviCes. The Council h ~c year~ ago~ / 1 ' is dependent upon local funds ' 1.e elgs 2un Y en ~r for a large share of its Clllzens Center opened Its operating expenses. Local doors. In the past th~ee years, funds are raised thr.Q)lgh programs and serv1ces been expanded to meethave the mem bers h'Ips, dona lion s an d money-making projects. . need: of older persons 10 the The Council was first c~~~dance at the Center organized in February 1972 · d f 105 th from a volunteer group who ha. s tncreathse t r1o9m49 . the were co ncerned with th e f1rst mon o 10 e . . 1 1 ' th Th ' many problems - fmanc1al, mos b r~cden mont . · 1 dis physical and emotional num er oes hno h me bu e which people encounter as manyhpderbsonsthw o ave eofen they grow older. A survey of reac e y e servicest ·_ 1,200 older persons was ftere d bhay the Center tbteu daedc conducted to determine the ua11y ve never a nh · needs 10 . Me1gs County. The 1 50 An average o . ptothne Council decided to implement calls are received dOlly a e h. h o id Center Semor c1t1zens of a program w IC w u · c'"' 1 h· 1 d th provide many of the needed Meigs oun Y ave oun e · Cente~ a place to enjoy the semces · . · h' 11 · d d. - Progr-ams wh1ch are comptal~lontsh lp otari Ients s.an funded through the Council to uf~lze eJr en l:n a include the Senior Citizen ghealln mthanner has whe 1 ~s Comprehensive Pl'ogram . the pmg . and Referra ' 1 d d -o ers w en e p IS lnformahon neT\e · . th Outreach Program and the . e sp~nso~mg ~gene~' Retired Senior Volunteer Me~gs ~;oun Y ouncl ~·~e Program • Ag~ng, t' a . ~on -pr~ 1d In addition to the above, a orb ganthlza 1Con , Is_ eslgna ef nutrition pr ogra m is y e omm1ss1oners o . · c t th If · 1 tlfOVIded funded through the Melgs. oun Y a~ e 0 lela Galha·Meigs Commumty 1 p annmgt ' an f seArgvlncge Action Agency and the Site organ1za 1on M or Co 1 , and facllllles .. ' Pr ograms Ill elgs un 1l · b ll1 c te are furmshed Accordmg to the 1970 census Y. e en r · there are 2 731 persons over Services provided under 65 in Meigs' County, 13.8 pet. these programs are : of the total population . This is Tr~nsportallon the fifth highest percentage . In Meigs County pracin the state. The estimate of hc~lly all commumty persons over 60 is 16_5 pet. "!r,. fac1hhes - health, legal, the total population . , county government . and The Council is associated shoppmg - .are located m the with the Buckeye Hills . Po~erO)(·Mtddle port area Hocking Valley Regional Th1s poses a problem for Development District and the older persons, many of whom Ohio Commission on Aging do not dnve . through which it receives a Two mml-buse~ are used to portion of its · funds for offer transporll!t!On serv1ces operating expenses of SCIJ.IOr to semor c1t1zens throughout Hooton topples ·Cincinnati, .6-l . VERO BEACH, Fla. l UP!) - Burt Hooton pitched seven innings · to spark. the Los Angeles Dodgers to a &-1 win over the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday . in their fin·a! Florida exhibition game fo.r a &-2 record, the best of any National League team. . Hooton w'ent seven frames - second Dodger "urier to go that far this spring -gave up five hits and two walks while striking out two. 'Qle Dodgers collected four hits and used a Pete Rose error in the first I . Clarence Struble Mn. Goldie Cleadealll CounseiUog Counselling services are closely associated with . Inforamtlon and Referral and · can be provided through coordination with other agencies such as Community Mental Health. Ministers are available. Sometimes all that is needed is the sympathetic ear of one of the staff, As one senior citizen said, "It helps just knowing someone cares. 11 Nutrition Program Although the program was funded to serve 35 l)lDches daily, volunteer help and donations have enabled an average of 75 persons dally to take advantage of the hot Home Maintenance lunch program . This Many older persons find •program provides a dignity and self-respect in nutritious meal to many maintaining their own homes people who otherwise, as long as possible. To do so, . because of low income or assistance in home main- poor health, might have tenance is often, necessary. inadequate diets' Meals may The home maintenance be delivered to persons who service was established to are physically unable to come provide for minor repairs in to the Center. those cases where the Educational Programs homeowner is linancially The educational programs unable to do •SO. A part time range 'from learning new staff person is responsible for skills to participa ling In · checking the person's group discussions on subjecta eligibility, finding someone to which are of interest to older do the repairs at a nominal · persons or from which. they cost, ordering the mate~· Is may benefit. and checking the work a! · Examples are art classes, is completed. chair caning, woodworking, Mrs. A. R. KaJPI legal affairs, community services and safety in the horne. Social Acllvltles This part of the program has different meanings for different persons - for some, personal enjoyment and enrich¥.'en ~ for others, facing loneliness or a crisis, emotional support. For the depressed it acts as ' therapeutic communitf where communication with others helps in social rehabilitation. Examples are individual activities, quilting, crafts, playing horseshoes, cards, just yisiting and small group activities such as bowling, Charles Karr, Sr. hiking, singing. Large group Mrs. Gertrude MitebeD activities include square dances, hayrides, und short trips. Financial Assistance tremendous amoUnt of talent, GAME IS FRIDAY The Senior Citizens Center skill and experience _to the ' The Eastern-Southern is used as a market place for conununity and In return he ..Aiwnni basketball game will handmade items and for receives a great satisfaction be played Friday at 7 p.m. at garden produce. These sales for having shared. Eastern . Admission is $1 for At the end of March there adults and 50 cents for supplement income in ,many cases where people are were 239 senior citizens students. The event is physically able to pur~ue enrolled in the Retired Senior sponsored by the Eastern these productive pasttimes. Voluntee.I' Program. These Alumni Assn. , ,Many senior citizens have ~ volunteers have contributed ASKS DIVORCE benefited from a used 35,693 hours of volunteer Dottie Capehart, . Rt. 4, clothing exchange shop service to their comlnunlty in Pomeroy has filed suit for where clothing is available the past year. ' divorce ' from Michael ac~~ding to the person's They have vol~teered at Capehart, Spring Lake, N. c,, abthty to_ pay . . . thefollowmg agencies: Meigs County Home , Arcadia 00 charges of,gross neglector ,•· Fmanc1al _ assiStance has duty and exfreme cruelty. been QJ>ta~ned for older Nursmg Home , Syracuse persons m emergepty Nursmg Home, iijmwood situations. Nursing Home., Pomeroy Volunteer Program 'fi.ibrary, Middleport Ubrary, TAG DAY SET The retiree offers a (Continued on page JO) RUTLANO - Tag Day scheduled Saturday here for the baseball program has been cancelled. . Mother's Rings by CANVASS PLANNED RUTLAND - Members of the Rutland Garden Club and Drew Webster Post American Legion, will convass Rutland for contributions to the Cancer Fund next week beginning Monday. JeweJmont. G~e the gift that any Mother would enjoy 5 9 Now only SIGN UPSET The signup for Harrisonville Pony League players will be held at 10 a·. m. Saturday at the headquarters. The cost for each boy is $5 which Includes hat and insurance .• 28 ~ (pill $,UI,., ·-~ Mount 2 to 7stonn por rl119. Otlltr 1tyf11 ovoilablo GOESSI.ER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy ,. ' . said Schnipke, "and- a lot of time at the foul line. " It evidently pays off, because 5-li playmaket Cindy Owens has made 73.1 per cent of her free throws . Champion, the best record team among the AA semifinalists, lost its 'opening game of the season to Lakeview and has won 17 in a row since then, including a pair of wins over 'Lakeview. Jenny Romack, a 5·7 senior, leads t~ Golden Flashes in scoring with a 20 per game average, with 5-9 junior center Cindy Packman at 15. Beth Bickford, a 5-4 senior guard, is the key to the Champion offense, however. "We really depend on her to set the plays," said Coach Renee Ackerman of Bickford, validictorlan of her class. Sycamore, paced by ii-7 Sandy Dittoe, an excellent ball handler, has won 40 In a row over the past three years. The Aviators, with a front line of 5-9, ii-9 and 5-ll, outrebounded Kettering Fairmont East 63.,'!7 in the regional finals, with Cindy Mc Ca ll and' Kathy Koch getting 16 each. Watterson , Sycamore's semifinal opponent, is smaller with 5-8 junior forward Lisa Bernard the Eagles' biggest player. Watterson's top scorer Is Mary Ellen Seidel, a 5-6 junior with a 13.5 average. After that, the Eagle scoring is well balanced, ranging from six to nine points ·per contest. ~~we're not big, " said Watterson Coach Ginny Sawyer. "Our biggest aaaets are speed and defense." The championship games in all three classes will be Saturday, Class A at noon, AA at 3 p.m. and AAA at 7:30 p.m. Cavs clinch first NBA playoff·bert~ shot at dethroning the Washington Bullets as Central Division clilunplons. They moved Into first place Wednesday night when Jim Cleamons scored 12 of his 18 points in the fourth quarter and they beat New Orleans, scored six Points In the final five minutes to lead Golden State to a 95-88 victory. Smith put the Warriors ahead to stay 81-79,with 4:45 left and then twice improved the lead In five as the Bullet's threatened in the closing 11~101. minutes. If Austin Carr, who scored .. Rick Barry led all scorers I? points against New with 22 points while Jamaal Orleans, can return to top Wilkes and Charlie Johnson form by playoff time, the each added 18 for Golden season might be even more State. Smith had 14 points. In other NBA · games, gratifying. · Meanwhile, the Bullets had Philadelphia edged Buffalo, their hands full with the 107-103, Boston routed Golden State Warriors who Phoenix, 122-102, Detroit swept · them four st;alght shaded Chicago, 102-96, and games in the finals of the - Seattle beat Los Angeles, 120playoffs last year and have 109. alr~a(ly, clinched the Pacific In the ABA, San Antonio crown this season. downed Denver, 117-110, InPhil Smith who made only diana topped New York, 1161-{)f~ shots bJ the first half 106 and Kentucky bea t · Virginia, lll-103. Montreal going after all records the Los Angeles Kings iopped the St. Louis Blues, 2-1, in ""oring leader Guy Lafleur oth er NHL games. "" there's little doubt about Th e w·mmpeg · J ets defea ted says < • the th T to e oron Toros, ""• l·t, the Montreal Canadlens I d C1 Cru de beat the are going' to win the Stanley eve an sa rs 'I gla N E d What . year and a number ew 'n n ers, ,. • Cup thiS · Roadru nners of league records will fall In and the Phoerux the drive. toppecl the Cincinati StingerS', It has been 15 years since a 7-2, m WHA games. member of the Canadle~ Hawks f, Scouts 3: .)lernie Geoffrion won the Art stan Mikita scored two 'scoring. B~t goals and assisted. Cliff Koroll Ross Trophy for th 1 d Chi 011 it appears that Lafleur s ano er, ea mg cago about to end all that. ~ its victory over Kansas . Lafleur scored two goals City. Gary Croteau scored and assisted on goal8 by lwo goals for the SCouts, w~ Jacque's Lemaire, Peter have a l-32-8 record in !herr ' Mahovllch and Serge Savard last 41 games. as Montreal skated to a 7.,'! Leafs 4, Wings 4: win over the Pittsburgh Stan Weir scored his !9th Penguins Wednesday night. goal at 3' 09. of the third Pierre Bouchard and Bob pe~lod, enablmg Toronto _to Gainey accounted for the gam a tie with Detroit . other Montreal goals. · · Referee Lloyd Gilmore · The two goals gave Lafleur handed out a . to~! .of 129 M for the season, one better minutes 1n penalties. m than his pen10nal Cld'Oer high addition to ejecting eight of 53 set last year. The five -·players from the game. The points gave him l20 points, assessments r~ulted from a Seven more than. seco-• place 39-minute brawl during the '"' Bobby Clarke of Phlla,delphla second pe rlod · • United PresslntenuiUonal 50 boys playing baseball )• fo~ - Meigs High -Marauders Twenty-one jumors and ,seniors have suited up for the Meigs Marauders first two base)lall. games of 1976 whicli have divided up to one victory • and one loss. The Marauders' new head coach, Dale Harrison succeeding Donald Wolfe, who hal> retired fr.Qm the prep school diamond wars - said approximately SO boys have come out for the spring sport. The sophomores and freshmen hopefully will play a 13game reserve team schedule. · The opening 4-3 loss to the powerpacked Point Pleasant squad couldn't' have been discouraging, especially since the Marauders eame back TUesday behind the ·str,on•g pitching of righthander Jeff McKinney to ali but shut out (3-1) another strong team, Ironton, in the SEOAL opener for both clubs. The varisty toster by year and poslton: SENIORS Kenny Mankin, catch; Pat Soulsby, catch-outfielder; !Oteve Bachner, second base, outfielder; Mickey Davenport, short stop; Charlie Marshall, third base; Mike Magnotta, center field; Jim Howard, pitcher, right field; Jeff Miller, pitcher-outfielder; Jeff McKinney, pitcher, outfielder; Jeff Glass, and Wayne Searls, outfielders; Meigs. Fri., Apr. 23, M~igs at Kenny Wyatt, catcher, first Ironton . base. -":WNIORS Brian . Mon., Apr. 26, Trimble at Hamilton, catcher-first base; M~igs. Tues., Apr. 27, Meigs at Carl Carmichael, first base; Dale Browning, pitcher, Gallipolis. Fri., Apr. 30, Athens at outfielder; Greg Smith, second base and backup Meigs. Tues., May 4, Logan at shortstop 'or third base, and pitcher; Crenson Pratt, left Meigs Thurs ., May 6, Point field ; Dick Owen, first base, and Stan Starcher, Ray Plea5!1nl at Meigs. Fri., May 7, Jackson at Willford and Rick George, .Meigs. outfielders. Lettennen are Davenport, · Sat., May 8, North Gallia at Bachner , Marshall, Meigs. Game time I :30 p.m. Tues., May 11, Meigs at Magnotta, McKinney, Waverly. Hamilton, Carmichael and Fri., May 14, Wellston at Browning. Meigs. The Meigs schedule , RESERVES (Varsity}: ~ Thurs., Apr. 8, Meigs at Wed., March 31, Gallipolis scoring , Flyers Eastern. • race . in the at Meigs. Sat., , Apr. 10, Meigs at The win gave the Fri., April 2, Meigs at Wahama, . Game time I :00 p. Canadiens an NHL record 123 Vinton points, and left · thellfl.ope Tues ., Apr. 6, Meigs at m. Athens. Mon , Apr. 19, Meigs at short of the league record of 57 wins in a season. Fri. Apr. 9, Meigs at Logan: Southern. "We're going after all the Sat., Apr. 10, Meigs at Wed., Apr . 28, South. records this year and we're Wahama (2), game time 1 p. western at Meigs. m. Wed., May 5; Southern at going to top It all off by winning the Stanley CUp," Mon., Apr. 12, Meigs at Meigs. Kyger Creek. Sat., May 6, North Gallia at Lafleur said emphatically . The Chicago Blac~ Hawks Tues., Apr. 13, Meigs at Meigs. Jackson,' Thurs., May 13, Eastern at defeated the Kansas City Scouts, 6·3, the Toronto Thurs., Apr. 1~. Waverly al Meigs. Meigs. I Plus 2 games with Maple Leafs and Detroit Red ' Tues., Apr. 20, Meigs at Gallipolis, · 2 with Point. Win~s played a 4-4 tie, the Wellston . · Pleasant, I with Vinton, I New York Rangers beat the Thurs., Apr. 22, Wahama at with Wahama - dates to be New York Islanders, 3-1, and set). ~HL the second period stood up as the winning goal for the Rangers. Ed Westfall scored the Islanders' goal on a power play-t"ing the record of 92 by ' a team for an NHL season. The loss damaged the Islanders' chances of finishing ahead of Buffalo in the complicated NHL playoff. pairing system. Kings Z, Blues 1: Goals by Marcel · Dionne and Don Kozak lifted Los AngelestoltswlnatSt. Louis, Dionne's 38th' goal of the season set a club scoring record. Red Berenson scored his 20th goal of the season for the Blues. WHA: Bobby Hull scored three . goals for the Jets and now Is one short of the 50-mark for the season ... Garry Jarrett and Jerry Pinder each scored two goals as the Crusaders revived their playoff hopes with their win over . the Whalers ... Seven players scored for the Roadrunners in a "businessman's special" rRan~~ge~n~~~~~l~a nde~l'tl~l.===ga:m:e:th:aitista~rted:;a~t~n~oon~a;nd Pat at 1!02 of drew 5 BILL FLETCHER 1258 PGwell St. Middleport, 0 . PH. 992-7155 N BA St•ndlngs . l!ly United Press International Eistern Conference NHL Stendinvs ly Unlttd Prtn lnternetlonal ClmpDell Conterenct • P1lrick Olvllion WLTPtsGFGA x Ph lla 49 12 16 114 JJ2 201 NY Is landers 41 20 16 9878.4 18'2 Atlonlo 33 33 11 77 251 232 NY Rongers 28 41 9 65 258 323 Smvthe Oi~ls i on WLTPtsOFOA Chicego J 1 30 17 79 2~ 256 Vancouver J I Jl 15 77 261 110 5! . LOUIS 79 361J 71 244 280 Mtnnesota 20 52 6 46 191 297 Kansas City 12 54 12 36 187 341 Wiles conterer~ce Narr\!1 Olvltlon W L T Ptl GF GA x Montre11l 56 11 11 113 J27 168 Los Plngeles J7 32 9 83 256 259 Aflantlc Ol\llslon W. L .. Pet. 01 )( BOSfOn 51 'U .680 Philade t p~ l a New York Central C l e~e tan d W l T Ph GO OA 47 U 16 110 305 226 Buffalo 44 20 13 101 325 231 Toron to J4 29 15 83 290 267 Californt~ 26 41 11 63 45 27 1 •·clinched division title Wednesdl'f 'S Results NY Rangers J NY ISlanders 1 Montreal 7 Pitt sb urgh J x Boston Toronto 4 Detroit 4 Los Angeles 2 Sl Louis 1 Chicago 6 Kansas City J Thursday's Games Allante at NV Islanders Wllshlngton at Philadelph ia Boston 1!11 Buff&lo Frlclav's Games Mlnnesotflllt Atlanta vancouver at Cell lornlll Slelf l .. m l iiC II'IWII!Ct ComiNinY OI11Ct !lloomiiiQkll\ lfliFIO'~ ~me p " ' Dl~lslon W5shington Houston New Orleans 4S 46 38 35 28 30 31 38 41 41 .600 ,597 .SOO 7lfJ 111~1 tov, .373 17 A!lanta Wtnter n Cont•nnce MldwtSt Division W. L.. Pet. -otl M i lwaukee 34 4'2 ,447 - De troll Kansas City 32 43 .427 29 47 .382 Chicago w.. Por!land 1v, 5 22 5• .289 12. Pacific Olvhlon L .. Pet . x Golden State 56 21 .7'17 39 36 .520 oe 16 39 37 .513 16'11 38 40 487 18•h 34 42 .4117 11112 •· cli nched division title Wednu.dly 's Resultl Bos10n 122 Phoe,n lx 102 Philadelphia 107 Buffalo 103 Cleveland 110 New Or leans 101 G old~n SU1 te 95 washington 88 <(!roll 102 Chlca~o 96 Scfttlle 120 Los Angeles 109 Thur1d1y'1 Olmt Bos ton at .Cleveland FrldiY''I Glmt.l New Orle&ns at Detroit Houston .111 Bosion Atlllnla AI BOffalo Washington at Phi ladelphia New York at Chicago Kansas Clly at Milwaukee Seat li e at Los Angele!l Por tland at Phoenix .•• CALL MARSIIALL Everyone 18 or over who · wishes to play baseball in the Meigs Independent League Is asked to call Charlie Marsl~all at 992·7448. WANT TO PLAY'/ All boys 16 to 18 years old interested in playing senior Babe Ruth baseball are askect to call Lewis Harper at 74221l21, Charlie Marshall at 9927448 or Jerry Davenport. ABA Stondlnv• By United Pren lntern•tlon•l W, L .. Pet. 08 x.Denver New York Srm A.nfon lo 58 21 51 29 47 3l 116 638 6'12 588 1D112 kentuckv 4.4 l6 .550 Indiana 39 41 .4118 St LOU I! J.t 46 ..42.5 Virginia 13 65 · .167 It· Clinched dlvl1lon title 131h 18'12 2l'h 43 1h ,Wedntldly's Ruulh lndlaWe 116 New York 106 Kentucky 111 Virginia 103 San Antonio 117 Denver 110 Tttursd•y's G•mes (No games 5cheduled l Friday's G•mn Kenlucky llf New York Virginia at St Louis san Antonio at tncllana • Meigs hounds do well in ·trials By Greg Balky :rhe Meigs Beagle Club has heen doing quite well In recent field trials around the state. In trials held by the Huntington Beagle Uub In Gallipolis on Feb. 29, Radar Line Kayto~ owned by Franklin Wilson of Racine, took fifth place. In Logan on March 14 In a contest sponsored by the Colwnbus Beagle Club, the Independents meet Tuesday There will be a meeting of the Ohio Valley Independent Baseball League April 6th at . the Steam Boat Inn In Racine at 6 p.m. All new teams are reminded that the deadline for sign-up Is April 13. All rated umprles are also urged to attend If they are interested in officiating any of these games. Inquiries should be directed to Greg Roush of Syracuse or Don Hupp of Racine . Meigs County dogs did even better as they took the first three places. Key Line Timmy, owned by Mike Whitlatch of Pomeroy, walked away with the lop spot; Henry Wells' Well Run Fascination took second and Harlan Whltlatch's 'Key Une Amos got third. At the Southern Ohio !!eagle Uub at Chillicothe on March 21, the same three dogs once again fared well. Key Une Amos was second, Well Run Fascination took third, and Key Une Timmy came away with fifth place. At Marletll! on March 21 also, but In Marietta, fladar Line Leroy of Franklin Wilson notched fourth place. On March 28 In field trials sponsored by the local club, local dogs still fared well when Key Une Amos and • Well Run Fascination look • third and fourth places, respectively. ::. All of these hounds are now • qualified for the Derby •• Winners' Stake whlch .ls to be held at the Salt Creek Beagle Club on April 25th. .. Henry Block has-· 17 reasons why you shoulu come to us for income tax help. • ·~ ;:; -J • ,. rr I f l .. ,., .. , ·~ Reason 12. There are major changes in the tax laws that could affect your return. Our people are.specially trained to help you take advantage of these new laws. We'll do our besl to make sure u pay the right amount of tax. No more, no less. · ' ..., ... .... "' ,_ . THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618. t MAIN ST. "· '"· Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 99l-3795 OPEN: 9-6 Weekday1, 9-5 Sal. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY '' , " • . ~ 34 o12 .453 171h w.. L.. Pet. oe L Plltsburgh 34 32 12 80 329 293 Seottle Det roII 26 42 10 62 218 288 ' Phoenix Woshlng ton 10 57 10 30 21< 375 Los Angele!io Ad.lms Division 9Vt 42 34 .SSJ <2 35 .5<5 10 Bull~lo H&R BLOCK® "State Farm has LIFE insurance, · . too!·Calhqe for details~ Like I good neighbor, Slate Fann is there. r----::-------., : Pro II ~Stall tlings : have him pitching regularly at Indianapolis and have him ready if 1 should need him later in the season than h11ve him sitting on thf: beneh with I us," ~eds manager Sparky Anderson said. �.' I ·' 5-The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Thursday, April!, 1976 M~ssacred - By J .R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS I UP! ) - Thf Senate sponsor never smiled du~ing the tw<Hl our Ohio House debate on the bill he said would ,simplify...Ohio's utility law. In the end, the House had sided with its ·utiliti es committee · and passed' the controversial 'bill 6.9 to 28. Sen·. J, Timothy McCormack, D-Euclid, pledged after the vote he would "fight aga inst every one of those changes .,that were put in" before the House pa ssed and return ed a subsitute version of his bill to the Senate :· The bill drastically revises Ohio utility law. puttin g an 18 month deadl ine for the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to decide a utility rate case, establishing a new method to compute a utility's profit and giving consumers a voice in PUCO deli]Jerations through an appointed '' People's Counsel." No one would state that the bill will lower utility rates. McCormack sa id he hoped future utility rate increases would be lower than those author ized under existing \;Jw. utility hill is approved ". . F'orty-three Democrats and . 26 Republicans joined to p~ss the bill. OppoSition came . from 15 Democrats and 13 Republicans, led by Rep. Dennis J . Wojtanowski, DWilloughby Hills, wh6 said (!le bill would add $100 a year to homeowner 's ulilitv rates for every Ohio family. Rep . Vernon F'. Cook, 0Cuya\10ga Falls, sponsor of the bill his subcommittee heav ily amended over McCo rma ck's strong and repeated objections, said the bill wa s " balan ced" and wou:d '·'moderat e ·future utility rate increases." " Thi s bill has had a checkered history, is highly controversial ~nd has been the subject• of intensive lobbying," said Cook. "It is not a bcnanza to either the utilities or to (he consumers. "The bill was not ,perfect wh en it' ca me !rom the Senate. We improved it." The Senate must still agree to the p1ajor changes made in the House. McCormack said he had t6 "hard" Senate votes to retain the original version, forcing the bill to a six.member committee of conference to try and hammer out a compromise. Of the ten amendments One ad hoc organization, considered on the floor <luring . Citizens for Utility Rate tl1e dinner-hour debate , the Equality, said after the vote most important to a possible It would step ~P its efforts to Senate co mpromise was coiiect317,000 signatures and remowai of PUCO authority · put a proposed utility reform to consider the cost of a amendment on the November utility's constructior work in general election ballot. Former · PUCO' chairman progress when considering a rate request. , Henry Eckhart said 10,000 That authority had been . il'litiative . petitions are in rejected in the Senate but circulation statewide. added in the House Utilities Other major provisions of Committee , An amendnient the House-passed bill :. - Rate requests by utilities to .delete. that section was beaten 40 to 56, the closest of filed with PUCO would go into .any of the moves to take out effect, subject to refund, the .c ommittee's amendments. ' Another amendment to The Dai~ Sentinel remove the 16-month DEVOTED TO .THE deadline for PUCO decisions I NTER EST OF. was defeated. One of the five M·EtGS · MASON AI'EA CHESTE;R L. TANNEH IL L amendmehts adopted would exec. Ed . fund the estimated . $1.3 , ROB'E~T HOEFLICH Ci ty Editor million cost of the consumer , Published daily except oriented People's . Coun se l Sarurday by The Ohro V,alley • Pub li SI'ling Com from the PUCO budget rather pany , Ill Cou rt St., than from an appropriation of Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . Business Office Phone 99-2 the General Assembly. ?156. Editorial Phone 992 The Counsel, to be named 7157 ' Sec ond c lass postage by a· nine-member board pa id 'at Pom eroy , Ohio appoi nted by the Ohio advertis.ing · Nationa l ~ep r esen tative Ward Attorney General, wo uld l!Jri ff it h Cqmpa ny , Inc . , have powers to fight utility Bot!ine lli 8. Gallagher Div ., . 757 Third Ave ., New York , requests before PUCO or take N.Y. 10017 . an ordet from the Subscripllon rates : Delivered by carrier where Commission to court. available 75 ce nts per Daughter· can die at last · ; By MIKE AVF.NENTI TRE:NTON, N.J . I UP)) The father of Karen Ann Quinlan, with the sanction of New Jersey's high~st court, tod<1y soug ht a doctor's permission for removal of - life-support apparatus to let his daughter die . The New .Jersey Supreme Court ruled 7-1l Wednesday that the respirator that has· kept the 22-year-oid Miss Quinlan alive. but in a coma, for nearly a year, can he turned off,. if doctors and a hos pital ·e thics committee agree there is ' 'no reasonable possibility"- of' her recovery . In overturning a lower, court decision in the case, the ~i gh court era sed the possibility of criminal chargelrsaifist hospitals or doctor. and said the standa for medical agreement it set would also preclude prosecution .for c1vil · damages: · "The ensuing de'ath would not be homicide but rather expi rat ion from existing natural'· causes," said the decision written by Chief Justice Richard J . Hughes. The court said.the hospital doctor s, who origina lly declined the parenIs' request to remove the respirator, may feel differcn'tly because "we assume that she is now even more fragile and nearer to death," but noted that if they stili disa grre, her father may be able to fmd other doctors acceptable to the hospital ethics committee "who may take a different view .' ' Karen's parents, both Roman Catholics, told a news co nferen ce they would Superior Court Judge Robert consult doctors -today to Muir had said removing the determine who would form a respirator wou ld be medical pa nel acceptable to homicide. the ethics Committee or St. • Cla re's Hospital, where their 60-pound da ughter has lain in a fetal'position since April 15. Quinlan, who replaces a court-appo inted lawyer as his daughte r 's legal guardian' under the landmark decision, told a news conference in a church near their home in Roxbury, N.J ., that he By KF.N ROSENBERG wanted the respirator , UPI Sports Writer disconnected in the presence NEW YORK (UP!) - On of the family and tfieir priest. the surface , under a provision "We don't consider this a • in baseball 's bylaws, you'd victorv," said his wife, her think Commissioner Bowie eyes tearing . "We are going Kuhh has no option but to step to lose our daughter , But this in and declare th~t free agent · is the way we want our pitcher Andy Messersmith daughter's life to end." must play for the New York Sta te Attorney Genera l Yankees. William Hyland, calling the However, there's more to · decisio n '' high I y ba5eba ll 's late st lega l compass ionate," said it enta nglement than meets the " probably represents the eye, so don't be surprised if consensus of society" and the commissioner rules in said an appeal to the U.S. Messersmith 's favor at a 2 Supreme Court was unlikely . p.m~ EST meeting here New Jersey Gov. Brendan T. today. Byrne called it "a sound On · Wednesday, the ruling," Yankees claimed that "This allows us to do what Messersmith, who has been we've been doing for 'years, shopping around for the best but it brings it out into ' the offer since March 9, the day open," said Dr. Julius Korein · he was officially declared a of New ·York Uni versity. free agent, 'reneged on a four· Medica l School, one of the year, $1 million contract with nation's leading neurologists. them and appealed to Kuhn He called it "one of the most for a ruling concerning the enlittened statements the destiny <if the 3().year-oid judi ary has made in my nghl·hander. life! e." • ~ ssersmith's agent, Herb Korein had e§£ified AJtT---.Osmon , nd Yankees Presihehaif of the inlans the dent Gabe ul beth signed a Superior Cour tria their written agree ent Tuesday ·suit last JaiL In is ruling , providing for Messersmith to pitch for the Yankees in 1976, 1977, 1978 and 1979 for $1 milliorr and it is tha t agreement which is the center of the storm. Kuhn gave some indication of what his ruling might be when he called attention IQ a provision in baseball's rules, 3(D), which states that an agreement between a player NEW EUREKA and a club before a contract EDGE KLEENEit is signed can bind that player Cleans that last tough inch along to the club. Under this rule, it the baseboard! would "appear that Kuhn could only rule in favor of the Yankees .. The issue, however, suddenly has become one of whether or not Osmond actually has the power of ' Cflrict tMI attorney for Messersmith. According to Marvin Miller , the eKecutive director of the ,Players Association, it is clear he does not. " I've bec,n advised h doesn't have any power of IJ'O .......rrer attorney," Miller sa id . '.'There was no contract signed by Messersmith; No contract signed by Osmpnd or anybcdy else. It was just a · piece of paper outlining some of the provisions." . E:ven Paul could not ciear.ly 1. Clmt lOiil'll• c.,m refute Miller's contentions, saying only that Osmond "REPRESENTS" the oower Kuhn may rule in Andy's favor EUREKA clea11s 4•' ~ wart .._ t?'i,, ~J- ,&'' ' Model 1424 A. 1424A (WITH UGHD $6,95 PICKENS HARPWARE ~CO. MASON, W.VA. Mon .- Thurs. & Sat. 8-5:30, Fri. B-8 ' '. of attorney for Messersmith. Paul admits never having spoken to Messersmith and tha\ all his dealings were through Osmond , "The Yankees have entered into a written agreement with Andy Messersmith thro ugh hi s authorized agent, Herb Qs· mond," Paul explained in New York. "We have been advised through the Players Association that Mr . is now Messersmith attempting to void the term of the agreement despite the fact that both the Yankees and Mr. Osmond bargained in good faith.... "We intend to perform our obligations under the agreement a nd expec t Mr. Messersmith to · do likewise .... " , Dick Moss, attorney for the Players Association , wired Yankee owner George Steinbrenner to inform him that Osmond was not authorized to sign an agreement for Messersmith and also the contract' sent to Messersmith on Tuesda y had several discrepancies from an agreement made in Tampa Saturday night. ' In New York,, Miller also in sisted no binding agreement had been reached because the contract did not conform with the previons agreement. The Yankees asked Kuhn to intervene. . c. 2 bedrm . apartment , adults only , In Middleport . Phone 992 -387ol. 3-12 -lfc ------------- - SUBJ!;CT : Purchase of New Riding Lawn ~ower . For : The -Board of Education of the Southern Local Sr:nooJ ~ District, Box l76, R.a cine, Ohio ·back again I 1 l • ¢ •• I' • 2 BEDRM .'trailer, ./ eat nice . Phon_e 992 -3324. '3 21 lfc 3 28-6tc TAURUS (April 20·Mar· 20) · Today', you may receive conlidentlal [ntormatton that could and rear Said Soard of Educlltion reserves the right to Wllive Informalities , to accept or re l ect any and llll bids . The successful budd er will be required to f urn i sh a Slltis fa ctory performa-nCe bond far one .hundred percent of th e contract pr ice . No b ids may be wit l'ldra wn for at least thirty (309J da ys after tt1e scl'leduled c iO$Ing time for receipt of b ids . 18, 75 .TUXEDO ' Rental ' For All Spring . ' take -AQUARIUS · .•s an addlttonol spurce of In· come . Develop your potential talen ts tor fun or profit. . (Jon .20-Ftb. lVI LIQUID 16 oz. Nel son 's ~· Reg. . & MINT ' su1 · . ,.'1$11! .;.o;;;,i. - I•"'' Expi-res .t-·~:t,rc~.:.I''"".!!!!"!! ....' . ,.. 4.4.76 .It . .: :.:·.: ·,:. , ' Nelson's Reg. ~2.97 46,751.69 Special Total Occasions Tax Fund To Dinner Jackets '• New York Clothing House ................... KERM'S KORNER I Balance Dec . 31, 1975 Genera l Fund 30,050 .3 8 Motor Vehicle Li cense Tax Fund v PRESTO - 3,464 ,15 i ~ Bal., Jan . I, 1975 Tra iler \Grossi PRESTO BURGER Cigarette L icense Fees an~I"Fi nes (Gross) 91.85 In teres t 1,877 .52 2,069.67 11,816.70 Balan ce 44 ,025.86 Expenditures Total Expenditures - Adm inlstrative 7,806 .34 - Town Halls, Memor ia l Buildings and Grounds .r 632..46 -Fire Protection 1, 27 0.34 -C e"meterjV3,030.82 SAM PWS 700 WATT PROFESSIONAL DRYER/STYLER 1 , 1. IN t • It toasts, top brown's and bakes. • Co nvenient counter top cooking. $2877 DURKEE PEWJER·STYLE TEA KETTLE 3 Qt. P~wrer- Style Aluminum 2 drying speeds lor easy . ~--., . 'tltJ rl~t' OHC /9 NELSON'S styling & · drying . Comforf.grip handle. POTATO STICKS REG. $4 .77 ·EASTER WHITMAN EGGS SPICED ,_ JELLY BEANS EASTER 7,094 ,90 16,340.12 Dec. 31,1975 16,340.12 GasoUne Tax Fund Bal. , Jon . 1,1975 . 1,905.19 Receipts Gasoline Tax 13,600.00 Tota l Receipts 1 13,600.00 Total Beginning Balnnr:e . ·, Plus Receipts 15 ,5 05.19 E xprndltures Total Expenditures - M iscel lane ous 7,567 .48 - Maintenan ce 8,3 65.64 '- Grand To tal Exp. - Gasoline Tax Fund Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Bal ., J~n . 1, 1975 DELUXE TOAST ·R·OYEN''" T938 Balan ce Expenditures To tal Expenditures - M isce l laneous 2,602.36 - Maintenance 17.201.91 Grand To tal Exp. Motor Vehic le License Tax Fund 19;804 .27 Bal. , Dec . 31, 1975 · - \1,464.15 Total Exp , Plus Bal. , Multi·cblor Bamboo Basket $4.65 OI'P\I~NC! S I NEVCO 9,245.27 6,9 18.50 176.40 II At t HI ' . NELSON'S REG. $34 .77 - Lighting I,139.52 - san I tory Dump 96,00 Grand To tal Ex p. General Fund 13, 975,48 Bat .. Dec . 31, 1975 30,050.38 Total Exp, Plus Bat Dec . 31, 1975 ~.025.86 '• TOAST-R.QVEN . DELUXE NELSON ' S REG. $17.49 4,195.00 3!323.16 ' In tangible Total Rece ipts Total Beginning Plus Receipts ENGRAVED DECORATIVE GOLD 32,209. 16 Tariolble Perso nal Property Tax CGrossJ 64 .85 Estl!lte Ta x (Gross) _ ~ 194.65 Local Gover rnment and State Income Tax ' , .. Broils hambu r gers in 1 to J minutes . Toasts mulfin s. heats sa nd wic hes. Cover locks lor nb-spat1er cooking . Receipts General Property T~ x Real Estate and • YOUR CHOICE HAMBURGER COOKER 427 ' 93 Federa l Revenue ' . Sharing Fund - I , 269.97 Total 24,8 88 .JJ Cuh Balance, Receipts and Expenditures By Fund General Fund J 5"x7" or. 8"x10" , ot ·. 99~ TEXTURED'GOLD YOUR CHOICE Rpa"d and Bridge Fund POMEROY .. .,•. 16,340.12 Gaso!ine Ta K Fund f5,505.19 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 7,846.12 Total 83.717.29 Expenditures General Fund 13,975.48 Motor Vehic le Li cense Ta x F und 19,804 .27 Gasoline Tax Fund lS ,933.12 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 9,11 6.09 Total 58,828 .96 Full Dtess PICTURE FRAMES BROOM 36,965.60 ·Total Receipts& Balances G'neral Fund -44, 025.86 Motor Veh icle Li cense 1S,933.12 Bat .. Dec. 31, 1975 · - 427.93 Total Exp. Plus Ba l., Dec. 31, 1975 15,505.19 1 FROM COCONUT F~UIT & 59~ NUT MARSHMAllOW EGG CRATES RUBY'S EASTER. . _ EGG DYE ' Includes vials of colors, egg dipper, and complete instructions. NELSON 'S REG. 69c FROM & NELSON'S REG. 79c HERsHEY CANDY BARS . ... . /~1"\l~'"f .. U U•I ~ l .. ;-f' ~- ll a.St;a_.. ... .....:.;:,.,,.. ~~' ac;ua• •nns. ' · . · f ~ ' ·• •, f ; ' ' ~- . ·' ~· _:___:__ ~rackel . ' ~ jrY~ .a.uu.. •ooaJ~ 7'ia - ~ .JJiflf( • - •" • Hershey Almond, Kit Kat & Rally 3.392. 12 • Receipts ... Granls-F ederl!l 4,454 .00 Total Receip ts • 4,454 .00 Total Beginning Bal. Plus Receipts 7,8.46. 12 Expenditures MilOt. & Op•trl'tiO!I_' lea' mel waitaki lamb) · shouiO 4 0uality · ha~e the knack today, if you Motor v '!t lcle· License Tax Fund 7,094 .90 Gasoline Tax Fund 13,600.00 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 4, 454.00 - cen'ter. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Total Re Ceipts Genera l Fund 11.816.70 Russe ll Stover Candies are the fine st in qua lity , freshness and ~ goodness. Choose · from many assortments of delicious can · dies especially decorated for ·\ Easter. and home entertainment (Jutr ,. 23· Aug , . 22) You SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance J~n . 1, 197S General Fund S 32,209.16 Motor Vel'licle License Ta x Fund 9,245.22 Gasoline Tax Fund 1,905.19 Federal R.evenue Sharing Fund 3,392.12 Total -'1 We carry tape s, record s, c: B radios , Cdr tape players LEO save. you s'ft.me pennies. This year you are likely to become In terested .In areatlve projects, elltler as a hobby or:. , Ada Bissell Tel. No . 614 985·3544 Tota l Receipts Tota l Beginning Plus Receipts Foster Dr .Ma so n, W. Va ." to gel beller terms. II could 19~ You ~ave a matmcr abou t you today tha1 trronds will tlno very appealing It blend s Slnc.erfty , compa ss1p·n an({ · ' wBrmth (41 I, 8, 41c Motor Veh icle Li cense Ta x Other NATURALIZER~~ your co mmercial dealings to day, try your bargaining power Township Clerk etc. • ,.__.._. .,_. ,_.__ ·--....--·---""---.-1 ~(gastelr Shoe center' I 'your imtlgmatlon to good use. Think creatively . Dare to ·be dilferent cou ld""dd weight to your curse April 2, 1178 BY Order· of the Bo,srd of Education Jane Wa gner Clerk -Treasurer of Soutl'1ern Loca l School District Rac ine. Ohio 45771 Bal .. Jan . 1, 197l RecelpJs Oia.l 949 - 2515 CAPRICORN joec. 22 -Jon . REG. Motor Vehicle Lie nse T~x Fuqd' ~teamboat lnlf LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) In • FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWN SHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending Dec emberll, 1975 Olive Township Meigs County Long Bottom, Ohio 1 March.24, 1976 I cer tify -t he follow ing report to be co rrect eiCE CREAM CONES ·eMILKSHAKES 12 EGGS PER CRATE lsc · BARS Supplies Toto! E•p. Bal. / Dec. 31 , 1975 Total E•p. P'lus Bot .. Dec. 31,1975 7,846.12 . ________.. L----.-----·-_.,_.._.._._.._.._.._ 102 _.J CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) You r a lms ca,n · be ac c;omptished loday 1f you put 21) You 'll take a· special pride in tAsks you perform today The quality of your work, WJ!t refl ect 11. · PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 201 Somethtng unusual may occur today that could result In a Srnf\11 advantage careerwise, II 3. gear frive tl' ansm iss ion Middleport , Ohio Soft Ice Cream PI:A.ZZA --- that have a practical application will be worth heeding. Put them to the test. will SAGtnARIUS (Nov . 23·Dtc. Your talents could be put to good use · tOday in making th ose de cO'raUve changes around home you've been th inking about. · ~ 4. higl'l flotati'*'t lres . front THE .. .. . Friday, April 2 Th.e,hours ·are fr~m 10 a.m. till 8 p.m. Monday thru Saturday. - Bemice Bede Otot for Frtdor, AprU. 2, )i76 values (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) 11 . approximate!~· ~-1" m.:w"r ~{ Opening I~ ------ trailer , fu l ly ca rp eted located on Rt. 143 , close to Harrisonvil le, I ch iltL. Phone n2 -J 122 . · vuioo 20) II vou assoc1ale wtth persons today whose tdeals are on a par with yours .. something mutually adv~ntageou. s could result · ' ARIES (M"ch 21·Aprll 19)Hunches or insights lo~ay' BED~M call 1avorabte auentlon to you. Your f1rst thought\ will be lor the necr;s ottoved ones today, rather lh•n for yourself Yet '-"· you 'll benefit the same QS theY time OJWned by the clerk of said bMtd as ·pro_ v ided by law tor a new riding l llwn mowe r accord ino to the following speclficlltions of said Board or E:duclltion : · . 1. 12 horsepoJNer motor ,.-f:,..,_. 3rd St .• . Racine, Ohio - GEMINI (Mil 21 -Juno precedence oVer price It You 're comparing "similiu Items loday Take t1me to study thetr real things with a flourish that will on April B, -1976 an d at that ·13 1 FRANCIS FLORIST .SUNDAE~ redecora ted , tully ca rp eted . Call in the early a .m . 992 2288·'" 2 22 uc cnoose to use 11, of doing e1ther make or save you mor:'I8Y Check your sourc~s for reliable tips. Seeled groposals -will be ·received y the Board of Education of tl'le Southern Loca l School D istrict of Rac ine, Ohio at the clerk's oft ice until 12 :00 o'clock noon i AL,SO IN ' A SLIP ON ,. . .__, . UNFURNISHED fPt. '\In Pomeroy . ~ bcdrm . newly 4·5771 up THE GIOVANNI By FRED DOWN Rangers ... Keith Hernandez UPI Sports Writer hit a three-run homer and the Amencan League hitters St. Louis Cardinals rocked received just about the worst Jim Hunter for six runs in six · news they could get innings in a 6-2 triumph over Wednesday short of learning the New York ·Yankees, that it would be two strikes John Vukovich's three-run and out this year . double in the seventh inning That man Nolan Ryan is capped a four-run rally that .hack at it again. gave the Philadelphia The Ca lifornia Angels' Philiies a 4·1 victory over the n\ajor league strikeout king New York Mels, who have and author of four n<Hlilters lost all eight of their pitched five oe~r-perfect exhibition games ... Larry innings 'in a 3-1 victory over Milbcurne, batting .450 this the San Diego Padres spring, knocked in the Wednesday. He faced only 16 winning run with his third batters during the fiv e single of the game as the innin gs, struck out 10, Houston Astros beat the allowed a homer by Willie !Montrea l Expos, 3-2, in 10 McCo.vey and walked none , innings... Dwight Evans hit a · "I had as good stuff as I had three-run homer and Carl all last year," said Ryan Yastrzemski ' a three-run after the game. "I couldn't double leading the Boston' throw any better than !threw Red Sox to a 13-4 triumph in this game." over the Detroit Tigers ... the Ryan· .suff ered a groin Kansas City Royals put in jury last season, then pitcher Steve Busby on the 21· developed elbow trouble. He day disabled list because they finished the season with a 14- . consider him "behind in his 12 record and underwent overall conditioning.'' surgery during the winter. Whether he returns to his Your " Extra Touch " 1972-73-74 form is likely to Florist Since 1957 make or break the Angels' season. With Ryan and Frank Tanana leading their staff, the Angels could be a Western Division pennant contender. Without Ryan in top form, the Angels could finish fifth or sixth. PH. 992-2644 On other fronts : John Candelaria , who had 352 E. Main, Pomeroy an \l-6 record after being Your FTD Florist brought up in . mid-1975, pitched the first six innings,as the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Chicago- White Sox, 3.{), Candelaria allowed two hits, struck out three and walked one ... Burt Hooton pitched seven strong innings for the l11s Angeles Dodgers in a 6-1 triumph over the , Cincinnati Reds. lb . Assorted Chocolates Steve Braun doubled in the winning run in the lllh inning $2 .95 to give the Minnesota Twins a 4-3 win over the Texas Rangers. Jim Sundberg, Juan Beniquez and Wayne Pinkerton homered for the PUtLIC NOTICE. TO : Bidders ·AstraGraph For Rent . ~ork , R1.33 , ten miles nort h · of Pomeroy . Large ICil ~ Wrth : concrete pa tl o.s, sidewalks , rur'l"ner s and off street parking . Phone 992 -7479 . :2 .3 1 lfc 2 l -9-tt c DAN'S Nolan Ryan unfurnished apts Phone 992 504 . 11 -9 Ltc Rutland . Phone 992-5858 . . won't let you come sh-ort. Platform soles and tall heels set you up tn Antiqued leather moves easy . Step into a pair. ~l ANO" 4 RM . furn ished and 3BEoRM~~~s;;lth-b-;th in COuNTRY -M;bi,;H~p Palmer, who won here with a ••• score last year. "I record """ enjoy facing it." ''I always play this course · well," Blalock added. "The glamor ge~ you pumped up. ·Actually·, I'm oft to a pretty good start although I have beeq a slow starter in the past and usually don't sta rt playing really well until April and May. " SAFETY BOOTS JoAnne earner was made a LADIES BOOTS 6-1 choice while Judy Rankin Ml N E R BOOTS and Carol Mann were IH and FARM ~OOTS 10·1, respectively. Another DRESS BOOTS strong contender will he Amy Alcott, last year's LPGA Rookie of the Year. "I've ne\ier felt any pressIn Middleport ure,". sa' :l Alcott. "My goal last yea· was just to play.,.,J__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. ~n. For Rent FU~NISH!O , NOW AVAILABLE! CII. . -Oifeo,oto, l9t' ~·· -- -4·--·- - 4. Clnot- lUIS . DELUXE MODEL week . By Motor Roule whe r e car r ie r servi ce not availab l e . One monlh , S3 .25 By .ma l t in Ohio and w . va , One Yea r , S22 .00 , SiK months ._ SI J. 5~ ; Th ree monthS , $7 .00 . Elsewhere $26.00 year : ~ i x mon rns $1J .SO ; three montns , S7 .50. Su bscription price includes Sunday Time.s Sentinel . Palmer .heath fie(d · • zn zrcle ..,ournament alter nine months n o t w i t h s t a n d in g a commission decisioo. PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (Up)) · ·Headed by : - PUCO commissioners would not'he allowed to run defending champion sandra for elective office while Palmer, a field of SJ.tees off serving on the commis:;ion. . today iri the big apple of the -'-Utilities would he allowed Ladi.es Professional. _Golf to "normalize'' some of their · Assocjation tour, the $200,000 income taxes, not passing on Wimers Circle tournament. the saving to consumerS'but Palmer is listed as a 4-1 using the funds for further f"vorite in the 72-hole event investment. over the difficult Mission _ The •puco would have Hills Country Club course. authority to study proposed .The field for th~ richest utility company constructi.on · event on the women s pro golf with an eye to whether. the !' loursponsored , by plans are "prudent." Colgate-w~s cut by one m - Utility company rate re- Wednesdays pro-am , when quests would be based on .sandra Post ~&came tll and · financial data gatl!ered three had to withdraw. months prior 10 a filing before Jane Blalock, w~o .won •the the commission and Tnpie Crown at Mtsston Htlls projected nine months after last December, won, the the filing. maugural Wmners Ctrcle _ The PUCO could not event four years ago .and has consider the cost of providing ~ been made a 5-1 chmce. She utility servi ce to various was runnerup here m 1972. clasSes of customers when "It's the cha~en~e that decidin~ a case. sparks me still, sa.td For Rent well. I never look at the leader board to see where I am. I play the course and don't worry •about what the others are doing. If I'm doing well, everything will ta~e care of itself.'' At ;.foot-l'h and 117 pounds, Palmer gives away miles of yards to the longer hitte~s of .the tour. But she was the No. 1 money winner on the tour "in 1975. p-iiiiliii.iii.iii~--· WESTERN liOOTS LOGG"E R BOOTS HARNESS BOOTS E~~RGU~~IJ!:~ s~p~!eroy (•I I, lie ' -.-.. �.' I ·' 5-The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Thursday, April!, 1976 M~ssacred - By J .R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS I UP! ) - Thf Senate sponsor never smiled du~ing the tw<Hl our Ohio House debate on the bill he said would ,simplify...Ohio's utility law. In the end, the House had sided with its ·utiliti es committee · and passed' the controversial 'bill 6.9 to 28. Sen·. J, Timothy McCormack, D-Euclid, pledged after the vote he would "fight aga inst every one of those changes .,that were put in" before the House pa ssed and return ed a subsitute version of his bill to the Senate :· The bill drastically revises Ohio utility law. puttin g an 18 month deadl ine for the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to decide a utility rate case, establishing a new method to compute a utility's profit and giving consumers a voice in PUCO deli]Jerations through an appointed '' People's Counsel." No one would state that the bill will lower utility rates. McCormack sa id he hoped future utility rate increases would be lower than those author ized under existing \;Jw. utility hill is approved ". . F'orty-three Democrats and . 26 Republicans joined to p~ss the bill. OppoSition came . from 15 Democrats and 13 Republicans, led by Rep. Dennis J . Wojtanowski, DWilloughby Hills, wh6 said (!le bill would add $100 a year to homeowner 's ulilitv rates for every Ohio family. Rep . Vernon F'. Cook, 0Cuya\10ga Falls, sponsor of the bill his subcommittee heav ily amended over McCo rma ck's strong and repeated objections, said the bill wa s " balan ced" and wou:d '·'moderat e ·future utility rate increases." " Thi s bill has had a checkered history, is highly controversial ~nd has been the subject• of intensive lobbying," said Cook. "It is not a bcnanza to either the utilities or to (he consumers. "The bill was not ,perfect wh en it' ca me !rom the Senate. We improved it." The Senate must still agree to the p1ajor changes made in the House. McCormack said he had t6 "hard" Senate votes to retain the original version, forcing the bill to a six.member committee of conference to try and hammer out a compromise. Of the ten amendments One ad hoc organization, considered on the floor <luring . Citizens for Utility Rate tl1e dinner-hour debate , the Equality, said after the vote most important to a possible It would step ~P its efforts to Senate co mpromise was coiiect317,000 signatures and remowai of PUCO authority · put a proposed utility reform to consider the cost of a amendment on the November utility's constructior work in general election ballot. Former · PUCO' chairman progress when considering a rate request. , Henry Eckhart said 10,000 That authority had been . il'litiative . petitions are in rejected in the Senate but circulation statewide. added in the House Utilities Other major provisions of Committee , An amendnient the House-passed bill :. - Rate requests by utilities to .delete. that section was beaten 40 to 56, the closest of filed with PUCO would go into .any of the moves to take out effect, subject to refund, the .c ommittee's amendments. ' Another amendment to The Dai~ Sentinel remove the 16-month DEVOTED TO .THE deadline for PUCO decisions I NTER EST OF. was defeated. One of the five M·EtGS · MASON AI'EA CHESTE;R L. TANNEH IL L amendmehts adopted would exec. Ed . fund the estimated . $1.3 , ROB'E~T HOEFLICH Ci ty Editor million cost of the consumer , Published daily except oriented People's . Coun se l Sarurday by The Ohro V,alley • Pub li SI'ling Com from the PUCO budget rather pany , Ill Cou rt St., than from an appropriation of Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . Business Office Phone 99-2 the General Assembly. ?156. Editorial Phone 992 The Counsel, to be named 7157 ' Sec ond c lass postage by a· nine-member board pa id 'at Pom eroy , Ohio appoi nted by the Ohio advertis.ing · Nationa l ~ep r esen tative Ward Attorney General, wo uld l!Jri ff it h Cqmpa ny , Inc . , have powers to fight utility Bot!ine lli 8. Gallagher Div ., . 757 Third Ave ., New York , requests before PUCO or take N.Y. 10017 . an ordet from the Subscripllon rates : Delivered by carrier where Commission to court. available 75 ce nts per Daughter· can die at last · ; By MIKE AVF.NENTI TRE:NTON, N.J . I UP)) The father of Karen Ann Quinlan, with the sanction of New Jersey's high~st court, tod<1y soug ht a doctor's permission for removal of - life-support apparatus to let his daughter die . The New .Jersey Supreme Court ruled 7-1l Wednesday that the respirator that has· kept the 22-year-oid Miss Quinlan alive. but in a coma, for nearly a year, can he turned off,. if doctors and a hos pital ·e thics committee agree there is ' 'no reasonable possibility"- of' her recovery . In overturning a lower, court decision in the case, the ~i gh court era sed the possibility of criminal chargelrsaifist hospitals or doctor. and said the standa for medical agreement it set would also preclude prosecution .for c1vil · damages: · "The ensuing de'ath would not be homicide but rather expi rat ion from existing natural'· causes," said the decision written by Chief Justice Richard J . Hughes. The court said.the hospital doctor s, who origina lly declined the parenIs' request to remove the respirator, may feel differcn'tly because "we assume that she is now even more fragile and nearer to death," but noted that if they stili disa grre, her father may be able to fmd other doctors acceptable to the hospital ethics committee "who may take a different view .' ' Karen's parents, both Roman Catholics, told a news co nferen ce they would Superior Court Judge Robert consult doctors -today to Muir had said removing the determine who would form a respirator wou ld be medical pa nel acceptable to homicide. the ethics Committee or St. • Cla re's Hospital, where their 60-pound da ughter has lain in a fetal'position since April 15. Quinlan, who replaces a court-appo inted lawyer as his daughte r 's legal guardian' under the landmark decision, told a news conference in a church near their home in Roxbury, N.J ., that he By KF.N ROSENBERG wanted the respirator , UPI Sports Writer disconnected in the presence NEW YORK (UP!) - On of the family and tfieir priest. the surface , under a provision "We don't consider this a • in baseball 's bylaws, you'd victorv," said his wife, her think Commissioner Bowie eyes tearing . "We are going Kuhh has no option but to step to lose our daughter , But this in and declare th~t free agent · is the way we want our pitcher Andy Messersmith daughter's life to end." must play for the New York Sta te Attorney Genera l Yankees. William Hyland, calling the However, there's more to · decisio n '' high I y ba5eba ll 's late st lega l compass ionate," said it enta nglement than meets the " probably represents the eye, so don't be surprised if consensus of society" and the commissioner rules in said an appeal to the U.S. Messersmith 's favor at a 2 Supreme Court was unlikely . p.m~ EST meeting here New Jersey Gov. Brendan T. today. Byrne called it "a sound On · Wednesday, the ruling," Yankees claimed that "This allows us to do what Messersmith, who has been we've been doing for 'years, shopping around for the best but it brings it out into ' the offer since March 9, the day open," said Dr. Julius Korein · he was officially declared a of New ·York Uni versity. free agent, 'reneged on a four· Medica l School, one of the year, $1 million contract with nation's leading neurologists. them and appealed to Kuhn He called it "one of the most for a ruling concerning the enlittened statements the destiny <if the 3().year-oid judi ary has made in my nghl·hander. life! e." • ~ ssersmith's agent, Herb Korein had e§£ified AJtT---.Osmon , nd Yankees Presihehaif of the inlans the dent Gabe ul beth signed a Superior Cour tria their written agree ent Tuesday ·suit last JaiL In is ruling , providing for Messersmith to pitch for the Yankees in 1976, 1977, 1978 and 1979 for $1 milliorr and it is tha t agreement which is the center of the storm. Kuhn gave some indication of what his ruling might be when he called attention IQ a provision in baseball's rules, 3(D), which states that an agreement between a player NEW EUREKA and a club before a contract EDGE KLEENEit is signed can bind that player Cleans that last tough inch along to the club. Under this rule, it the baseboard! would "appear that Kuhn could only rule in favor of the Yankees .. The issue, however, suddenly has become one of whether or not Osmond actually has the power of ' Cflrict tMI attorney for Messersmith. According to Marvin Miller , the eKecutive director of the ,Players Association, it is clear he does not. " I've bec,n advised h doesn't have any power of IJ'O .......rrer attorney," Miller sa id . '.'There was no contract signed by Messersmith; No contract signed by Osmpnd or anybcdy else. It was just a · piece of paper outlining some of the provisions." . E:ven Paul could not ciear.ly 1. Clmt lOiil'll• c.,m refute Miller's contentions, saying only that Osmond "REPRESENTS" the oower Kuhn may rule in Andy's favor EUREKA clea11s 4•' ~ wart .._ t?'i,, ~J- ,&'' ' Model 1424 A. 1424A (WITH UGHD $6,95 PICKENS HARPWARE ~CO. MASON, W.VA. Mon .- Thurs. & Sat. 8-5:30, Fri. B-8 ' '. of attorney for Messersmith. Paul admits never having spoken to Messersmith and tha\ all his dealings were through Osmond , "The Yankees have entered into a written agreement with Andy Messersmith thro ugh hi s authorized agent, Herb Qs· mond," Paul explained in New York. "We have been advised through the Players Association that Mr . is now Messersmith attempting to void the term of the agreement despite the fact that both the Yankees and Mr. Osmond bargained in good faith.... "We intend to perform our obligations under the agreement a nd expec t Mr. Messersmith to · do likewise .... " , Dick Moss, attorney for the Players Association , wired Yankee owner George Steinbrenner to inform him that Osmond was not authorized to sign an agreement for Messersmith and also the contract' sent to Messersmith on Tuesda y had several discrepancies from an agreement made in Tampa Saturday night. ' In New York,, Miller also in sisted no binding agreement had been reached because the contract did not conform with the previons agreement. The Yankees asked Kuhn to intervene. . c. 2 bedrm . apartment , adults only , In Middleport . Phone 992 -387ol. 3-12 -lfc ------------- - SUBJ!;CT : Purchase of New Riding Lawn ~ower . For : The -Board of Education of the Southern Local Sr:nooJ ~ District, Box l76, R.a cine, Ohio ·back again I 1 l • ¢ •• I' • 2 BEDRM .'trailer, ./ eat nice . Phon_e 992 -3324. '3 21 lfc 3 28-6tc TAURUS (April 20·Mar· 20) · Today', you may receive conlidentlal [ntormatton that could and rear Said Soard of Educlltion reserves the right to Wllive Informalities , to accept or re l ect any and llll bids . The successful budd er will be required to f urn i sh a Slltis fa ctory performa-nCe bond far one .hundred percent of th e contract pr ice . No b ids may be wit l'ldra wn for at least thirty (309J da ys after tt1e scl'leduled c iO$Ing time for receipt of b ids . 18, 75 .TUXEDO ' Rental ' For All Spring . ' take -AQUARIUS · .•s an addlttonol spurce of In· come . Develop your potential talen ts tor fun or profit. . (Jon .20-Ftb. lVI LIQUID 16 oz. Nel son 's ~· Reg. . & MINT ' su1 · . ,.'1$11! .;.o;;;,i. - I•"'' Expi-res .t-·~:t,rc~.:.I''"".!!!!"!! ....' . ,.. 4.4.76 .It . .: :.:·.: ·,:. , ' Nelson's Reg. ~2.97 46,751.69 Special Total Occasions Tax Fund To Dinner Jackets '• New York Clothing House ................... KERM'S KORNER I Balance Dec . 31, 1975 Genera l Fund 30,050 .3 8 Motor Vehicle Li cense Tax Fund v PRESTO - 3,464 ,15 i ~ Bal., Jan . I, 1975 Tra iler \Grossi PRESTO BURGER Cigarette L icense Fees an~I"Fi nes (Gross) 91.85 In teres t 1,877 .52 2,069.67 11,816.70 Balan ce 44 ,025.86 Expenditures Total Expenditures - Adm inlstrative 7,806 .34 - Town Halls, Memor ia l Buildings and Grounds .r 632..46 -Fire Protection 1, 27 0.34 -C e"meterjV3,030.82 SAM PWS 700 WATT PROFESSIONAL DRYER/STYLER 1 , 1. IN t • It toasts, top brown's and bakes. • Co nvenient counter top cooking. $2877 DURKEE PEWJER·STYLE TEA KETTLE 3 Qt. P~wrer- Style Aluminum 2 drying speeds lor easy . ~--., . 'tltJ rl~t' OHC /9 NELSON'S styling & · drying . Comforf.grip handle. POTATO STICKS REG. $4 .77 ·EASTER WHITMAN EGGS SPICED ,_ JELLY BEANS EASTER 7,094 ,90 16,340.12 Dec. 31,1975 16,340.12 GasoUne Tax Fund Bal. , Jon . 1,1975 . 1,905.19 Receipts Gasoline Tax 13,600.00 Tota l Receipts 1 13,600.00 Total Beginning Balnnr:e . ·, Plus Receipts 15 ,5 05.19 E xprndltures Total Expenditures - M iscel lane ous 7,567 .48 - Maintenan ce 8,3 65.64 '- Grand To tal Exp. - Gasoline Tax Fund Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Bal ., J~n . 1, 1975 DELUXE TOAST ·R·OYEN''" T938 Balan ce Expenditures To tal Expenditures - M isce l laneous 2,602.36 - Maintenance 17.201.91 Grand To tal Exp. Motor Vehic le License Tax Fund 19;804 .27 Bal. , Dec . 31, 1975 · - \1,464.15 Total Exp , Plus Bal. , Multi·cblor Bamboo Basket $4.65 OI'P\I~NC! S I NEVCO 9,245.27 6,9 18.50 176.40 II At t HI ' . NELSON'S REG. $34 .77 - Lighting I,139.52 - san I tory Dump 96,00 Grand To tal Ex p. General Fund 13, 975,48 Bat .. Dec . 31, 1975 30,050.38 Total Exp, Plus Bat Dec . 31, 1975 ~.025.86 '• TOAST-R.QVEN . DELUXE NELSON ' S REG. $17.49 4,195.00 3!323.16 ' In tangible Total Rece ipts Total Beginning Plus Receipts ENGRAVED DECORATIVE GOLD 32,209. 16 Tariolble Perso nal Property Tax CGrossJ 64 .85 Estl!lte Ta x (Gross) _ ~ 194.65 Local Gover rnment and State Income Tax ' , .. Broils hambu r gers in 1 to J minutes . Toasts mulfin s. heats sa nd wic hes. Cover locks lor nb-spat1er cooking . Receipts General Property T~ x Real Estate and • YOUR CHOICE HAMBURGER COOKER 427 ' 93 Federa l Revenue ' . Sharing Fund - I , 269.97 Total 24,8 88 .JJ Cuh Balance, Receipts and Expenditures By Fund General Fund J 5"x7" or. 8"x10" , ot ·. 99~ TEXTURED'GOLD YOUR CHOICE Rpa"d and Bridge Fund POMEROY .. .,•. 16,340.12 Gaso!ine Ta K Fund f5,505.19 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 7,846.12 Total 83.717.29 Expenditures General Fund 13,975.48 Motor Vehic le Li cense Ta x F und 19,804 .27 Gasoline Tax Fund lS ,933.12 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 9,11 6.09 Total 58,828 .96 Full Dtess PICTURE FRAMES BROOM 36,965.60 ·Total Receipts& Balances G'neral Fund -44, 025.86 Motor Veh icle Li cense 1S,933.12 Bat .. Dec. 31, 1975 · - 427.93 Total Exp. Plus Ba l., Dec. 31, 1975 15,505.19 1 FROM COCONUT F~UIT & 59~ NUT MARSHMAllOW EGG CRATES RUBY'S EASTER. . _ EGG DYE ' Includes vials of colors, egg dipper, and complete instructions. NELSON 'S REG. 69c FROM & NELSON'S REG. 79c HERsHEY CANDY BARS . ... . /~1"\l~'"f .. U U•I ~ l .. ;-f' ~- ll a.St;a_.. ... .....:.;:,.,,.. ~~' ac;ua• •nns. ' · . · f ~ ' ·• •, f ; ' ' ~- . ·' ~· _:___:__ ~rackel . ' ~ jrY~ .a.uu.. •ooaJ~ 7'ia - ~ .JJiflf( • - •" • Hershey Almond, Kit Kat & Rally 3.392. 12 • Receipts ... Granls-F ederl!l 4,454 .00 Total Receip ts • 4,454 .00 Total Beginning Bal. Plus Receipts 7,8.46. 12 Expenditures MilOt. & Op•trl'tiO!I_' lea' mel waitaki lamb) · shouiO 4 0uality · ha~e the knack today, if you Motor v '!t lcle· License Tax Fund 7,094 .90 Gasoline Tax Fund 13,600.00 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 4, 454.00 - cen'ter. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Total Re Ceipts Genera l Fund 11.816.70 Russe ll Stover Candies are the fine st in qua lity , freshness and ~ goodness. Choose · from many assortments of delicious can · dies especially decorated for ·\ Easter. and home entertainment (Jutr ,. 23· Aug , . 22) You SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance J~n . 1, 197S General Fund S 32,209.16 Motor Vel'licle License Ta x Fund 9,245.22 Gasoline Tax Fund 1,905.19 Federal R.evenue Sharing Fund 3,392.12 Total -'1 We carry tape s, record s, c: B radios , Cdr tape players LEO save. you s'ft.me pennies. This year you are likely to become In terested .In areatlve projects, elltler as a hobby or:. , Ada Bissell Tel. No . 614 985·3544 Tota l Receipts Tota l Beginning Plus Receipts Foster Dr .Ma so n, W. Va ." to gel beller terms. II could 19~ You ~ave a matmcr abou t you today tha1 trronds will tlno very appealing It blend s Slnc.erfty , compa ss1p·n an({ · ' wBrmth (41 I, 8, 41c Motor Veh icle Li cense Ta x Other NATURALIZER~~ your co mmercial dealings to day, try your bargaining power Township Clerk etc. • ,.__.._. .,_. ,_.__ ·--....--·---""---.-1 ~(gastelr Shoe center' I 'your imtlgmatlon to good use. Think creatively . Dare to ·be dilferent cou ld""dd weight to your curse April 2, 1178 BY Order· of the Bo,srd of Education Jane Wa gner Clerk -Treasurer of Soutl'1ern Loca l School District Rac ine. Ohio 45771 Bal .. Jan . 1, 197l RecelpJs Oia.l 949 - 2515 CAPRICORN joec. 22 -Jon . REG. Motor Vehicle Lie nse T~x Fuqd' ~teamboat lnlf LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) In • FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWN SHIPS For Fiscal Year Ending Dec emberll, 1975 Olive Township Meigs County Long Bottom, Ohio 1 March.24, 1976 I cer tify -t he follow ing report to be co rrect eiCE CREAM CONES ·eMILKSHAKES 12 EGGS PER CRATE lsc · BARS Supplies Toto! E•p. Bal. / Dec. 31 , 1975 Total E•p. P'lus Bot .. Dec. 31,1975 7,846.12 . ________.. L----.-----·-_.,_.._.._._.._.._.._ 102 _.J CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) You r a lms ca,n · be ac c;omptished loday 1f you put 21) You 'll take a· special pride in tAsks you perform today The quality of your work, WJ!t refl ect 11. · PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 201 Somethtng unusual may occur today that could result In a Srnf\11 advantage careerwise, II 3. gear frive tl' ansm iss ion Middleport , Ohio Soft Ice Cream PI:A.ZZA --- that have a practical application will be worth heeding. Put them to the test. will SAGtnARIUS (Nov . 23·Dtc. Your talents could be put to good use · tOday in making th ose de cO'raUve changes around home you've been th inking about. · ~ 4. higl'l flotati'*'t lres . front THE .. .. . Friday, April 2 Th.e,hours ·are fr~m 10 a.m. till 8 p.m. Monday thru Saturday. - Bemice Bede Otot for Frtdor, AprU. 2, )i76 values (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) 11 . approximate!~· ~-1" m.:w"r ~{ Opening I~ ------ trailer , fu l ly ca rp eted located on Rt. 143 , close to Harrisonvil le, I ch iltL. Phone n2 -J 122 . · vuioo 20) II vou assoc1ale wtth persons today whose tdeals are on a par with yours .. something mutually adv~ntageou. s could result · ' ARIES (M"ch 21·Aprll 19)Hunches or insights lo~ay' BED~M call 1avorabte auentlon to you. Your f1rst thought\ will be lor the necr;s ottoved ones today, rather lh•n for yourself Yet '-"· you 'll benefit the same QS theY time OJWned by the clerk of said bMtd as ·pro_ v ided by law tor a new riding l llwn mowe r accord ino to the following speclficlltions of said Board or E:duclltion : · . 1. 12 horsepoJNer motor ,.-f:,..,_. 3rd St .• . Racine, Ohio - GEMINI (Mil 21 -Juno precedence oVer price It You 're comparing "similiu Items loday Take t1me to study thetr real things with a flourish that will on April B, -1976 an d at that ·13 1 FRANCIS FLORIST .SUNDAE~ redecora ted , tully ca rp eted . Call in the early a .m . 992 2288·'" 2 22 uc cnoose to use 11, of doing e1ther make or save you mor:'I8Y Check your sourc~s for reliable tips. Seeled groposals -will be ·received y the Board of Education of tl'le Southern Loca l School D istrict of Rac ine, Ohio at the clerk's oft ice until 12 :00 o'clock noon i AL,SO IN ' A SLIP ON ,. . .__, . UNFURNISHED fPt. '\In Pomeroy . ~ bcdrm . newly 4·5771 up THE GIOVANNI By FRED DOWN Rangers ... Keith Hernandez UPI Sports Writer hit a three-run homer and the Amencan League hitters St. Louis Cardinals rocked received just about the worst Jim Hunter for six runs in six · news they could get innings in a 6-2 triumph over Wednesday short of learning the New York ·Yankees, that it would be two strikes John Vukovich's three-run and out this year . double in the seventh inning That man Nolan Ryan is capped a four-run rally that .hack at it again. gave the Philadelphia The Ca lifornia Angels' Philiies a 4·1 victory over the n\ajor league strikeout king New York Mels, who have and author of four n<Hlilters lost all eight of their pitched five oe~r-perfect exhibition games ... Larry innings 'in a 3-1 victory over Milbcurne, batting .450 this the San Diego Padres spring, knocked in the Wednesday. He faced only 16 winning run with his third batters during the fiv e single of the game as the innin gs, struck out 10, Houston Astros beat the allowed a homer by Willie !Montrea l Expos, 3-2, in 10 McCo.vey and walked none , innings... Dwight Evans hit a · "I had as good stuff as I had three-run homer and Carl all last year," said Ryan Yastrzemski ' a three-run after the game. "I couldn't double leading the Boston' throw any better than !threw Red Sox to a 13-4 triumph in this game." over the Detroit Tigers ... the Ryan· .suff ered a groin Kansas City Royals put in jury last season, then pitcher Steve Busby on the 21· developed elbow trouble. He day disabled list because they finished the season with a 14- . consider him "behind in his 12 record and underwent overall conditioning.'' surgery during the winter. Whether he returns to his Your " Extra Touch " 1972-73-74 form is likely to Florist Since 1957 make or break the Angels' season. With Ryan and Frank Tanana leading their staff, the Angels could be a Western Division pennant contender. Without Ryan in top form, the Angels could finish fifth or sixth. PH. 992-2644 On other fronts : John Candelaria , who had 352 E. Main, Pomeroy an \l-6 record after being Your FTD Florist brought up in . mid-1975, pitched the first six innings,as the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the Chicago- White Sox, 3.{), Candelaria allowed two hits, struck out three and walked one ... Burt Hooton pitched seven strong innings for the l11s Angeles Dodgers in a 6-1 triumph over the , Cincinnati Reds. lb . Assorted Chocolates Steve Braun doubled in the winning run in the lllh inning $2 .95 to give the Minnesota Twins a 4-3 win over the Texas Rangers. Jim Sundberg, Juan Beniquez and Wayne Pinkerton homered for the PUtLIC NOTICE. TO : Bidders ·AstraGraph For Rent . ~ork , R1.33 , ten miles nort h · of Pomeroy . Large ICil ~ Wrth : concrete pa tl o.s, sidewalks , rur'l"ner s and off street parking . Phone 992 -7479 . :2 .3 1 lfc 2 l -9-tt c DAN'S Nolan Ryan unfurnished apts Phone 992 504 . 11 -9 Ltc Rutland . Phone 992-5858 . . won't let you come sh-ort. Platform soles and tall heels set you up tn Antiqued leather moves easy . Step into a pair. ~l ANO" 4 RM . furn ished and 3BEoRM~~~s;;lth-b-;th in COuNTRY -M;bi,;H~p Palmer, who won here with a ••• score last year. "I record """ enjoy facing it." ''I always play this course · well," Blalock added. "The glamor ge~ you pumped up. ·Actually·, I'm oft to a pretty good start although I have beeq a slow starter in the past and usually don't sta rt playing really well until April and May. " SAFETY BOOTS JoAnne earner was made a LADIES BOOTS 6-1 choice while Judy Rankin Ml N E R BOOTS and Carol Mann were IH and FARM ~OOTS 10·1, respectively. Another DRESS BOOTS strong contender will he Amy Alcott, last year's LPGA Rookie of the Year. "I've ne\ier felt any pressIn Middleport ure,". sa' :l Alcott. "My goal last yea· was just to play.,.,J__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. ~n. For Rent FU~NISH!O , NOW AVAILABLE! CII. . -Oifeo,oto, l9t' ~·· -- -4·--·- - 4. Clnot- lUIS . DELUXE MODEL week . By Motor Roule whe r e car r ie r servi ce not availab l e . One monlh , S3 .25 By .ma l t in Ohio and w . va , One Yea r , S22 .00 , SiK months ._ SI J. 5~ ; Th ree monthS , $7 .00 . Elsewhere $26.00 year : ~ i x mon rns $1J .SO ; three montns , S7 .50. Su bscription price includes Sunday Time.s Sentinel . Palmer .heath fie(d · • zn zrcle ..,ournament alter nine months n o t w i t h s t a n d in g a commission decisioo. PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (Up)) · ·Headed by : - PUCO commissioners would not'he allowed to run defending champion sandra for elective office while Palmer, a field of SJ.tees off serving on the commis:;ion. . today iri the big apple of the -'-Utilities would he allowed Ladi.es Professional. _Golf to "normalize'' some of their · Assocjation tour, the $200,000 income taxes, not passing on Wimers Circle tournament. the saving to consumerS'but Palmer is listed as a 4-1 using the funds for further f"vorite in the 72-hole event investment. over the difficult Mission _ The •puco would have Hills Country Club course. authority to study proposed .The field for th~ richest utility company constructi.on · event on the women s pro golf with an eye to whether. the !' loursponsored , by plans are "prudent." Colgate-w~s cut by one m - Utility company rate re- Wednesdays pro-am , when quests would be based on .sandra Post ~&came tll and · financial data gatl!ered three had to withdraw. months prior 10 a filing before Jane Blalock, w~o .won •the the commission and Tnpie Crown at Mtsston Htlls projected nine months after last December, won, the the filing. maugural Wmners Ctrcle _ The PUCO could not event four years ago .and has consider the cost of providing ~ been made a 5-1 chmce. She utility servi ce to various was runnerup here m 1972. clasSes of customers when "It's the cha~en~e that decidin~ a case. sparks me still, sa.td For Rent well. I never look at the leader board to see where I am. I play the course and don't worry •about what the others are doing. If I'm doing well, everything will ta~e care of itself.'' At ;.foot-l'h and 117 pounds, Palmer gives away miles of yards to the longer hitte~s of .the tour. But she was the No. 1 money winner on the tour "in 1975. p-iiiiliii.iii.iii~--· WESTERN liOOTS LOGG"E R BOOTS HARNESS BOOTS E~~RGU~~IJ!:~ s~p~!eroy (•I I, lie ' -.-.. �7- The Daily_§e ntine_l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday April! 1976 S.Pt. dker r~f Iron: ton r jar Ch le tneeting Wolf iD the :Manger! Dear Rap : . When l started going witll Toby,! didn't know that he'd got his former girl frienct pregnant. We dated until he joined the Winners in the Pomeroy VISUAL ARTS Elementary School PTA Fourth : Nicky Riggs, blue; Marines, aftd we both agreed it was lov~. He writes and calls. But here 's my problem : he finally cultural arts contest were Amy Sisson, red, and Keith · decined to marry the girl he got pregnant, mostly·because her announce<! Wednesday and Kingel and Randy Lee, white. parents were bugging him and he wanted his baby. But he still the ribbons presented by Mrs. Fifth : Deanna and Laura it 's me he loves, and when I told him I am going out with says Pat T a and Mrs. Judy Van Meter. blue; Mark · another fellow , he was furious . Werry, co-chairpersons. Googlein and Giqa Johnson , Heexpectsme to wait!or him, see him whenever I can, but Receiving best of show · red, and Priscilla Herdman he hasn't said anything about a divorce. I still love him (I ri~ons for , their entries and Chuck Bailey, whites. think ), but I'm afraid he's more interested in sex than· which will now be entered in LITERATURE marriage to me .. the county competition April Fourth : Nicky Riggs, two Should I stay true to him a while longer• - P. Z. 8 were primary division (first blues; Christi Smith, blue; through third grades) Jell· Patricia Neutzling, Jon Dear P.: mfer Swartz, visual arts, and Perrin a nd Barbara Should a chicken get chummy with a hawk• intermediate division (fourth Chapalier, red ribbons, and stay with your present boyfriend, and don't lei the Marines throlll!h sixth), Deanna and Kelly Wh itlatch, Shelpla · land again! - HELEN AND SUE Laura Van Meter, visual arts , Goradia and Kyle Woods, +++ . and Nicky Riggs, literattire. whites. Rap : Judging was done by John Fifth : Barbara Grueser, I'm a truck driver and, want to own my own rig. It 's the Lisle, pr incipal of the Kim Morrow and Sandy only job I've ever wanted even if it isn't the games-and-dames ~tisbury SChool, literature, Reed blues · Gina Johnson life Sonny and Will make it out to be. and William Mayer, visual Susa~ Lightfoot and Tere..; My girl says the divorce rate for truckers is high . She Harden , reds, and Gina thinks we one-night-stand across the country and can't spend arts . The ribbon winners were as Johnson, Roxanne McDanlel enough time with our wives and l<ids . She hasn 't exactly said I follows: · an\1 Angie Van Cooney, should choose between my rig and her, but I get the message. PR)~RYI)(VISION whites. Maybe you couldhelp ~erchange her mind. If not you, how· VISUAL ARTS Sixth : Tanya Aleshire , about some letters from truckers who have stayed married'' First Grade: · Jennifer Heinz Coats, an(! Mary Klein, JUMPY JOE . Swartz, blue; A. S. Casto, Jr. , blues ; Melinda Grimm, Mike red, and Amy Satterfield, Miller , Ta.mmy Pettit, reds, Joe : white. and Victor Painter, Brenda Why not make it a real married learn and take your wife Third : Susan Thoma , blue. Fry and Rochelle McDaniel ,along as your driving buddy ' It's not a ·bad life for an 'LITERATURE whites. ' adventurous woman - with a strong back, sturdy kidneys and Third : Debbie Werry , blue. There were approximately wanderlust - wlro doesn't like housework. - HELEN INTERMEmATE I)!VISION 140 entries in the contest. +++ NOTE FROM SUE : A rig owner I know'l;ays a trucker's chance for a good marriage is about par with the bear's chance to bust him for hammerin' down in the rock in' chair. (For the few of you who don't read C.B.ese yet, that means (in Citizen's Band radio talk) "the police's chance to nail hinn for speeding when he's in the middle of a truck convoy - whose drivers keep track of "Smokey" via Citizen's Band radio .) - But ... any marriage will work if both partners try hard enough. Let's he.ar what other big-wheelers have to say about ,{ this. Okay• · .,, \ +++ By Polly Cramer - - - - - - - - - -- 9ear Helen and Sue: she has been trying to use , In the controversy over whether or not young people are POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I am vanilla extract for her scent graded too highly for too little high school or college work, hoping someone out there can and this will not mix with Daniel F. said, "What really counts is what you KNOW, and . give me the exact ingredients · wax . I use a concentrated . not the grades." I'd like to suggest that what really counts .goes a mite for whipping up my own diet scent that is made just for margarine. I know the candles and can be purchased further than that. "It's what you DO with what you know" that calories can be cut in hall or ,at most hobby shops. Melt the· gives most satisfaction in life. - REGULAR "OLDER" more by this method. - wax to 175-180 degrees, add READER .the scent and stir until, BEVERLY. I)EAR BEVERLY' - I thoroughly mixed and there Rap: My ll)Other is 47 and she's joined a belly dancing class at spoke with the laboratory of a should be no problem. the "Y." Don't you think she showd act her age? - SHOCKED MONA. margarine company con· cernlng your question, and Readers, the above came ' they knew of no ingredients to from a candle shop in Shocked: Sure! - which means a shot at belly dancing if she ·wants add. But they suggested that California. . it. Alta girl, Mom! - SUE . low calorie margarine might DEAR POLLY - If you . +++ be allowed to soften enough have a portable sewing so It wUI whip well In your - machine, but no cabinet, a Dear Shocked : Why don't- you join her ? Might loosen up your rigid electric mixer. 'rhis will add metal t.yp~Siter table serves thinking as well as your stomach muscles. - HELEN · air and lntrease the volume, the PW:P~ very well . It is so the margarine will go just tl>ifflght size and height. further and nalurally have - R0Z. less calories In a serving. I)EAR ROZ - I certainly Perbaps some reader has agree with you as I have used found a bener answer from mine on such a table for personal experience. - many years. The machine Is Mrs. Bea Dugan and Mrs. May, Judy Musser, Attard> POLLY. too heavy for me to lift butthe · Betty Hutchi son were Dewhurst, Roberta Musser. table can be rolled to where It hbste'sses for a layette shower Margaret Parsons , Ethyl DEAR POLLY - My Pet is to be used and the leaves honoring Mrs . Andrea Chapman, Ann Webster , dropped to the sides when not Peeve is with those comDewhurst Enright recently at Virginia Michael, Juanita In use. -:POLLY. panies who put short zippers the Hutchison home. Wamsley and Ada Keesee . in baby sleepers. Those who Games were played with designed them surely never prizes goi ng to the winners . tried to put one on a baby . . Cake, punch and coffee were SERVICES SET You have to practically bend INVITm TO MEET served. Guests were Anita RUTLAND Eas ter baby's arms and Jegs off to Mrs . Harold Sauer., get them into the sleeper and Sunrise services have been Jacobs, Mary Jacobs, Shelby president of the Middleport. this is most uncomfortable set lor 6 a.m . at the Rutland Davis, Saundra Tillis, Carrie Pomeroy Area Branch of the Church of Christ and this Moore , Pauleen Tillis, Kathy American Asssociatiim of for baby. - TRACY. serv ice will be followed by a Tyree, Debbie Tillis, Mar- University Women, received DEAR POLLY- Mrs. E. feU ow ship bre'Mast in the · jorie Skidmore, Joy Skid- a telepho ne invita ti on s. wrote of her un successful church basement. The public more, June Dewhurst, Ruth - Wednesday night from the attempt to make vanilla Tillis, Mary Nev ille, Pauline program chairperson of the is invited. candles. I strongly suspect Bentley, Anna Frank, Rose Gallipolis Branch, AAUW, Patterson, Audrey Patterson, inviting members to attend a Becky Co ttrill , Cheryl meeting Monday night at 6 Lemley, Julie Hutchison and p.m. at the Grace United Robin and Penny Dewhurs~ . Methodist Ch urch. The Sending gifts were Bea program will be a panel discussion entitled "Women in Traditionally Male Roles" . CLASS ONTV SYRACUSE - The kinON I)EAN'S LIST dergarten class of the Asbury RUTLAND - Julie HutUnited Methodist Church of chison, Rutland, a junior at here will appear on•-the Mr. Ohio State University, made Cartoon Show on WSAZ TV the dean 's list lor the winter Cii/1.61-GM- ' Friday, April Z, at 4 p.m. quarter . Polly's Pointers Whip your own diet margmitne ~ •. . Mrs. Enright feted .• t····················~ ,. : i .• ......, Start your garden this and : way... J ·• • 1 :•• : watch J!.arowl I Ii Ir : : TILLERS Compact models - lor small gardens MODEL ,, v.., noture's own m - o1 bvlldtng IIGII , ... Gil- IIIIer. Hero's whyo Glt-'s perloct dupllcolo IIIII)' will\ I slicing """ bl-1\g ocllon miJCII up 1011 end orgonlc molter -.ughly , .. formo 11-. oorolod -bod. Ao . • .r"ult, pl111l roots penotroto ond rMcll auf Qolly; mOiolure lol!boorNd mOrt rtldlly ' cltcompoolllon o1 oe11 mlr.r.roto lnd ort~nlc wosll lok" plow ·qlll-. Ytlllt !llrdon glh .off to I fllltr lflrf IIIII f ' - 1 ' 1nd . ....lolllto grow -tnor lhlll ...,. ...,,..., Qlloon tll!lirt IMiure oxtro ht••Y canotrucllon. guorol!tltll 1 ·(....,.ocod treo II OYtr -rol<on), CUI Iron geor CMO od. IVItllllo IJIIIng wtcltho. " . ' "E very 110 W. MAIN thl 1 ng n Hardware" POMEROY · ( I I 1 · ~~11 hwstlay evening of j ;111H~h (j{ 7• 30, USUal ly •t .l':lb)'Sit ter provided in ·. 1 ~ ,, ~ •. . ., .. '1 41 ' ' . .,• ; ··r i• ' .; 1 o~rw d!l<.l •• :• II " 1,' l ···1h ~1!1 be for all, .• .. 1 ,, , •t.ILs plan a t1 ·ip \'L' ·,,_ ·K.ir~la nct Temple, \.11 ·, 11 . .; " ., 1 .,, '11 ~j r;~dt· II' I I . ..•.. ( \ r Mary Evelyn ]obnsutt ,f ' •I Ji;Jj ~ ,d ;• i 1t ;tl'l''rt! jil .i~ 1 fl,J .\ ,( \!I I' 'I ., ,, Pomer·oy, are a nno un c in ~ Uw t' n~ ; J gi.'f!l' nt lll'l approaching marriage of Uleir daughter, Mdn r';\. 1.\IL' I Terry Lee Metheney, son of Mr. 1111<1 \ics 1... n:oiJ Metheney , Ewington. Miss Johnson is r1 :.;pnwr , \11'1 ... High School. Her fiance is a 1973 gl'< o<iual<• •·I I!• employed by Edwin Davis and S1111 at lmm·illl' rl '" l f !Jij' 't· 'i • dl'l [l)l • I, f 1 Art auction items d11 e auction and sangr ia party will be Tomm y Joe Stewarl from the Ohio Val ley Lh ('~( (l('k For Your Sick or Injured . iI .,. ( ,,f:IJ''J; \ G <~ lllp {11t~ . ,\:');.;t:; l'·!, !w be St;.tn Ev;tn:;; .. ·t( '' l)tll'··, '' WalkN . Til L• art tiUI..'lt•lf .111 d s:111· , !d party \\ill he ;d tt o'ckr·l~ r S~tuni<ly l'\' t._' nw.~; .. \pnl • tl lli\'Crl>). -~.,.__.,.., tu rai St' fl'lltllt ' ' h~t grntl• rh•s (st Markt•l ~~m / . ,r: .. /'.• ~It t.~ a ' '£!~ - I • I ', ' ~~~"" 1<--~11.:-1'_ lr,·J .. h•·\ l.w :.! iH n ••• , Fur adtlitionnl and ti rk d -. ~ 'ulmn h l<t (,rt ·:~" SUPPliES YOU NEED. l..U'N"".t :~,m Ln U1 · :IHUH, r·-.•rtiflt ilL , I! . i h·•'~l ma s lu: rl})IH~tl(lt'" ~m!l Hd! .... ~tft ___ ..., WE HAV~ THE '\I is $2 pt.:r ndull :md ~I pt'!'· stud ent. Tht• nw11U · ,.u-.i~ . (lf (' 1\lekcn, ~1' \• • ·n· hl•:tn , A $50 Pets.. . II, supp li {·~. Allll! b ~ wn tn, .), . f·,p DIN\I ·.lt l'L'\ d 11 II' EST ('llll "LI \ 1 Va. - 'f'lw \h ..,t ('nL~;nh .. t Elemt•nta r ~ Sdt•l •' l·u·u!l' is hold ing a dwl ··,, 1 I'll' 1 Frithty Irum 1;:m lu 1 11 11~ . illiHrJ'I. . 59:15. ~ rr. ' r ·';:-ror.E r, 1 ~.,N . 3 t P~-'·1 '~ '',','.'.' r~ Centennial Tennis by fRO· .'ld!, 1 ·.J 1 qr .:/1 ·r il1't s. L ·~· Complete · ., ~ Selection . 0 , ~h· r: ' 1 I ' q t ' Red, White and Blue 'I Open Fri . Tit e Sat . TiiS Dr .;.o;-, Shir t s r l'l ,I \Jr-fl COHilr I Chapman's SHOE POMERO Y, OHI O Q " Fn._ ..&_ Silt. _ Til 8:00 <1-e--..-....... .,._ t f f t J • U.S . •CHOICE Fll U MIC'j , ,l5 U.S. CHOICE PETITE FilET M! ·I'!Ot 95 NOVELTIES EGGS. WHITE Fl SH FII.L.ET FRQ1.1 f ,:,rm 2.!1~ TOYS EVERYTHING FOR' EAS / • · Social ·Contest winners recogntzed Calendar . -· ~~,... ')nd rolf~''· ~~-~~l~l k -~ - __,....,._ --· - . . . - . Make Pomeroy Your 5hoppmg Center . .~~K 11 DI 200-202 East Main St. POMEROY. 0~' ·1. Use Our Convenient l,!ly-Awav Plan Open Friday Night Ttl,B-Sat. Til5 ·Bitf city mayofs quiz candidates By LEWIS LORI) Cultw-al ;ut contest win- categories which will now competition were: United Press International ners ,were recognized and compete in the county Miss Parsons' class: J phn Four Democratic presented ribbon awards In competition on April 0 were : Cremeans , ' 'My ure as a presidential hopefuls were an assembly program · by Stephanie Houchins, Flag '', 'first : Kathy Blake, set to face each other today THURSI)AY Wednesday afternoon at Ule m~sic ; Barbara Haley, " Frank 1in De 1an o before a group of big city GALLIA COUNTY Salon Bradbury School for fifth and visual arts, ,and John Roosevelt", second; and sixth graders. Cremeans, literature. . "Our Bicentennial" by T_erry mayors and state their views 612, Eight and For ty, ThursD H 1 . on what should be done about . day. 6:30 dinher at the home on ann ng, principal, Classroom winners in Wayland, third. the nation's urban problems. . · made the presentations in Ule ·visual arts we!'\! as follows : Mr. Hanning's class: Pam· of . MiSs Erma Smith ; Spring · · •- t sponsored · by the · Teresa Casci's class: Tami Crooks, "The Most Famous ·The National Conference of con"'s Ave., Pomerov. Democratic Mayors gathered EVANGELINE CHAP- Bradbury PTA under _ the Hart, first; Stephanie Ride", first ; Ricky EberTER, Order of the Eastern Chairmanship of Mrs. Sibley . Houchins,, second, and Paula s b a c h , ' ''G e o r -g e Star, 7, 30 p.m. Thursday at Slack . The bicentennial Horton, third. Washington", second, and the Middleport Masonic theme was carried out in Jeanne Parsons' class: Eda Sinith, "Thomas Jefenlries wl.i~h were displayed Barbara Haley, first ; David ferson", third. · Te~fb~LEPORT CHAM· for viewing by the parents · Meadows and David Hoff. MiSS' Ornstein's class : who had been invited to at- man, . tied for second, and Tanya Stobart, "George BER of Commerce,_ 12 ' 15 tend the assembly. John Cremeans third . Washington" and Angela p.m. Thursday for a luncheon " ti · h ' . meeting at Martin . .;.n res 1_n eac roo~ were Don Hannin g's class; Farley, "The Liberty Bell", Restaw-ant. Judged w1th bl~e nbbons MeUssa Spencer, first; Opal tie for first; Cindy Crooks, bemg 1given for f1rst, rect for Pugh, second· Pam Crooks "Bicentennial Wishes" and LETART Baseball Assn., 7 second, and white ·lor third. third, and Allen Arnott' Kris Snowden, "Our Natural p.m. Thursday, at Letart Participant ribbons were red, honorable mention. ' Resources", tie for second, ~ails Elementary School; all 0 "ihite ~d blue with the PTA Susan Ornstein's class : and Lori Maynard, "Betsy mterested persons urged to seal affixed. Angela Farley and Craig Ross", and Susanna Wise, attend. · Judges were Mrs. Gladys Darst tie for first· Kris ·•war," tie for third. F.RmAY Foley for music, Mrs: Snowden, second, and' Karen Miss easel's class : By JOHN ENGSTROM TURKEY DmNER Friday Margaret Ella Lewis for Goggins, third. Stephanie Houchins , "The SEATTLE, Wash. (UP! )at Orange Township Fire visual arts, and Mrs. Nan Karen Maziarz ' class : Kent Ride", first: Kim Roush, It was a risky comment, but Station from 5 to 7 p.m. Moore and Miss Mildred Doss first· Carl StiU second "Betsy Ross" , second, and Milie Lude, new athl etic sponsored by Tuppers Plains. Hawley for literature. and Adam' Edgar , third. ' Barbara Custer, ''A director at the University of Community Club . Top entries in the three Winners in . the literature Celebration", third. .Washington, admitted to SATURI)A y Winner in the music were reporters at his first news REGULAR MEETING, ~ . .· ·, Stephanie Hou~hins, first; conference that he had a Bedford Township Trustees, 1 honor.~" ' Kris Snowden, second, and thing for women . ll:30p.m. Saturday at home of l.JU.J J Tina Stewart, third. "I know something about women _: but .not llke you Helen Swartz, clerk. might be Ulinking," he said, SQUARE DANCE, flashing a broad smile. Satw-day. o to 11 p.m. at _ "I have three daughters, Pomeroy Elementary School _ 'J and my wife is sitting right in with music by " String. :he back of this room. And du sters." Dance open to MASON - A layette .ding, Mrs. Rosalie Roush and when we recruit dogs (for the public, admission $1 adults shower was held recently for Kelly Lee, Mrs. Vanna :.l: family) we recruit female with children under 12 ac- Mrs. James · (Joyce ) Pauley Samples, Mrs. Betty Pauley, ~ =~ dogs." com panyin g parents ad- at the Faith Baptist Church. Mrs. Bobbi Pauley, MisS MASON, W. · Va . ...:. Rev. Then Lude, who reeks with mitted free . Attending were Mrs. Anna lllena Van Meter, Miss· An· MIDDLEPORT FIRE Neal, Point Pleasant; Mrs. .drea Dudding, Miss Debbie Frank Nott, Charleston Road, the enthusiasm of a man who Department fish fry, sand~ Irene Hanson , Mrs. Carolyn Barnham and Miss Cheryle Pt. Pleasant, will be . the could sell suntan oil to rain wiches or dinner, Sa turday Dailey, Mrs. Brenda Haggy, Van Meter, Mason, and Mrs. speaker at the Faith Baptist forest residents, turned beginning at II a.m. at fire Middleport; Mrs. Shirley ·Shawnee King, New · Haven. Church Sunday, April 4,-. at serious. He promised that 7:30 p. m. · women athletes at tlie UW department building. Coleman, Rutland ; Sherri Games were played with Rev. Cliff Coleman of can expect continued growth JOmT MEETING, local Clark, Joann Clark and Mrs . prizes going to Nancy AnJackson, Ohio, brought the and emphasis in 'their humane socie ties or 10 Rhojean McClure, Pomeroy; derson ,- Rosalie Roush and evening mess~gSunday, programs Wlder the Ltide Southern Ohio counties Mrs. Florence Clark, Mrs. Joann Clark. The door prize March 26. Sund School administration. meeting at Meigs · Inn LucUle King and Mrs . was won by Virginia Wears. attendance on M h 28 was "Athletics has been very . Saturday, 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m. Lorraine Barnett, Letart; Sending gifts were Mrs. 65. good for me, so I would have Training session to be held Mrs. Vicki ·Hanson, · Hazel Stephens, FayetWednesday , A pril28 at 7:30 a tough time convincing and John W. Inman , Jr., Fort Harrisonville;· Mrs. Mary tesville, N. C.; Deloris Cliff Colema_n will perform. myself that it wouldn 't be' Wayne, Ind., director of Samples and Miss Beth Great Lakes Regional Office Samples, Marysville, Mich .; Johnson, June Wilkenson, magic for the Youth . good for another person, Letart; Kay King, Mid- Fellowship group and all male or female." to he present. Mrs. Virginia Wears, West dleport; Vicki Jeffers, West children , teena gers and He · said Washington SOUP AND BAKE SALE Columbia. Columbia; Rose Ellen Lee adults are invited to atte nd. officials assured him , during Sa tu rday at Syracuse Mrs. Ella Ford, Mrs. Janet and Kelly and Betty Norton, Sunday School is eac h pre-hiring talks, that .they Presbyterian Ch ur ch Pierce, Mrs. Pearl Roush, Pomeroy; Vivian Fry, Jean Sunday at 10 a. m. Blble want "ah outstanding beginning alll :30a.m. Bring Mrs. Lorraine McCauley, Grueser and Joann Harmofi, Study is Wednesday at 7:30 p. intercollegiafe program containers for carryout . Mrs. Betty Van Meter , Mrs . Mason , Mary Dudding, lor men and women." But he SIGN UP DAY Saturday Carla King, Mrs. Nancy Mason, and Jane Snouffer, m. Special speakers are admitted that growth in for Middleport Li ttle League Anderson,- Mrs. Ruth Dud- Pomeroy. featllfed each Sunday at 7:30 women's programs will mean at Legion Hall from 10 a.m. to p. m. The church is presently "some retrenchment, re2 p.m. For T-hall age 5 to 7, meeting in tlie Steel Workers evaluation and assignment of pee wee , age 6 to 9, little Union Hall on Railroad Sl. priorities." league, age 10 to 12, pony between Horton and Pomeroy "I think it can be done ... league age 13 to 15. All youths Streets. Everyone welcome but I know it's going to · be Ill the above ages are invited. to attend all services. tough," he said, explaining Registration fee is $4. that during talks in the SIGN UP DAY for Rutland Midwest over the next lew Joys baseball a nd girls An org~nizationai meeting fined to the · Holzer -Medical weeks he will explore "new ;oftbdll Saturday at old BORmGS SKimG of the Useful Friend Center, intensive care unit. resource dollars" for lutland High School 10 a.m. Michael and Robin Boring women's athletic. Organization was held She will be hospitalized for mtil noon. Fee is $5. Tuesday at the South Bethel' several weeks. Donations are left Wednesday to spend their Continu,ed support for T/IG DAY for Rutland United Methodist Church. spring vacation at Bir- women's programs, and most being taken and the club is>aseball Saturday in Officers elected were Pal planning a bake sale with all chwood, a skiing resort in the of the sports at Washington, ·Rutland. Players and parents Zielinski, president; Evelyn Poconos in ·Pennsylvania. who can assist are to meet at Well, v.ice president; Norma proceeds to go to the Spencer Mrs. Boring is a teacher at will still depend on bigtime the old Rutland High School Hawthorne , secreta ry; family. Others desiring to Pomeroy Elementary and basketball and football proat 9 a.m. · Frances Sheets, assistant donate to the family may Mr. Boring teaches at grams. " With football and SQUARE DANCE Satw-- secretary ; Lila Van Meter, contact Mrs. Ula Van Meter, Racine. basketball as major revenueday at Tuppers Plains School tre~surer; Wanda Findling, Box 26, Chester 45720. producing sports, which the Next meeti_ng wiD be held from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Spon- assistant treasurer; Unda institution is interested In sored by Bar-30. Refresh- Bentz, news reporter and April 13 at 7 p. m. at the continuing to · develop into . NAME GAMES ments by Tuppers . Plains Martha Bailey, assistant church. Anyone interested in national prominence, I WASHINGTON (UP! ) joining is invited to attend a Community Club. news reporter. believe we can do it," be meeting . At the first meeting Democratic National SUNI)AY Plans were made to _assist Committee Chairman Robert explained. MARY Shrine 37, Order of· the Tom Spencer family. It were thOse elected officers Strauss ·predi.cted Ford will White Shrine of Jerusalem, was noted that Mr. Spencer and Eileen Bahr , Jean win in 1976. Not President rehearsal 2 p.m. Sunday at has just returned to work and Sheets, Ada Van Meter and Ford. Strauss was talking Pomeroy Masonic Temple for that Is wife. Cathv. is con- Linda Wells. about Sen. Wendell Ford (Dinstallation of officers. Ky.). SONGFEST Sunday; 2'p.m. REAL OR FICIION The senator was selected HOLLYWOOD (UP!) at Seventh-Day Adventist Democratic c~mpaign chairWHA Standings Chur ch. All sing ers and Actor Jason Ronard said a man Wednesday . Said role he played on the By un;ted Press International public invited. East Stauss: "He is one Ford who w L T Pts. GF GA will prove a winner." BLACK Lung meeting television series "The Blue Sunday at J•ck's Club, in- Knight" inspired the $3 ~~~e~1and ~ ;ll Reps. Yvonne Burke (Dtersection of SR 7and 143, a{ 1 million bank robbery in New Englnd 32 39 7 11 248 284 Calif.) and James Wright (DClncl nnaii J< 43 1 69 277 332 p.m. President of Southeast Montreal Tuesday. Texas) will cochair the p ~ West "It was exactly the same w L T Pts GF G~ committee. Their job is to coOhio Black Lung Association thing I did in the show," he y-Houston 49 27 0 98 316 253 ordinate campaign efforts to will be present. said. The robbers threatened Phoen ix 39 33 6 64295 211 San o;09o 35 36 6 76 296 279 get Democrats elected at ali SLIDES 01" C8)ll~ Bouna Brink's truck driver with a· x Minn JO 25 4 64 211 212 levels. tiful 's history narrated by Joe 50mm antiaircraft gun and c..,vntd'r Pts GF GA Stobart and Jim Cleland using audio visual equip, forced open theagreed door. Quebec v-Winn_lpeg 51 Jl7 303 242 · I" ·-~------------~---, Policehim in to Montreal 46 25 27 24 104 96 344 ment. Everyone welcome. MAKE 'EM . with Ronard. "It appears the ~ ~~~~~~~on ~~ J~ ~ ~~ idea of some smart writers in Toronlo 24 46 5 53 323 375 • the United States set the x-Otlawa 14 26 I 29 134 172 CUTE FOR • • x .team disbanded 11 pattern, satd Lt . Larry v·clinched division title IN HOSPITAL Levis. 11The crime shown on Wedn~sday •s Games EASTER Patty Ann Lee of Elyria, 13 · 1 •· Pl1oen lx 7 C1nc lnnatr 2, aft Amencan te evtston was Cleveland 5 New England 1. year old daughter of Mrs. to this one." Winnipeg 5 Toronto 3 ' Dorothy Lee, the former almost identical tl thing .. In the Houston Thursday's Games E xcep or one at lnd lanaP,olis NEW SHI MENT Dorothy Howell of Pomeroy, show, the robbers found no Edmon/on a1 Quebec Of and granddaughter of'r.1rs. Edward Templeton and money in the truck and !ndiana:~ii:•:;sT~r~~f~s Edward Howell, Pomeroy, is Ronard's character was Cl eveland a~ Cincinnati confined to .the Allen killed. In real life, the robbers WlnnipeHI Colgar v Memorial Hospital for took the money and escaped. treatment of rheumatl~; lever. Cards may be sent to Si1es 2t to6x Miss Lee ·at' the Alien Memorial Hosp_ital, Room 106, Bed 2,_Oberlin, Ohio. BOYS WIND BREA~E,R If * . L~de in New York for a question- that "there's l;()methuig in and--answer session with the office that elevates a man Henry Jackson, Morris Udall, and his thinking." Jimmy Carter and Frank Carte r, campaigning in Church - followed by a Wisconsin, said the speech from Hubert Democrats could suffer from Hwnphrey, who says he Isn't efforts to deadlock the a candidate. but wouldn't na(ional convention . mind being.the nom.inee . . "Trying . to con.lrive M A state c-onvention of South brokered convention would Carolina Democrats agreed be making a serious mistake Wednesday night to send nine for the party and the delegates to the national country," Carter said. " It convention committed to might be the one factor that Carter, eight committed to keeps us from winning this George Wallace, one . fall. " corrunitted to Cl)urch - his Udall-, campaigning in uupfirst _: and 13 uncommitted. state New York, drew big On the GOP front, Ronald crowds in Rochester but was · Reagan told a nationwide snubbed by Democratic teleVision audience that be- legislators tn Albany. "Out, cause of President For4's out. out of the room! " they foreign policy "our nation is shouted when Udall and his In danger, and the danger entourage showed up lor a grows greater with each scheduled· address to a passing day." Democratic caucus . Without mentioning his Gov. Hugh Carey then challenger by name, Ford granted Udall a visit but suggested to · nearly - 1,000 refused to leave his olfice .to Republicans at a $1,000 a pose with the candidate lor plate dinner in Washington photographers. that Reagan was hurting Wallace said he would cut party unity . his Wisconsin cali>palgn short "I am always campaigning and' spend the weekend In for the Wlity of this party," Montgomery. "I'm the Ford said. "That has been my governor of Alabama and I philosphy and my practice have thin gs to do," he and I will not abandon 1Nn explained . 1976." Ford's campaign . commi tlee, dismissing Reagan's talk as a "basic stump speech," said : "There is nothing new in it." There was one thing new, but Reagan didn't say it. The moment he quit talking, an announcer told viewers how to send money. Reagan.hopes , to gather enough funds lor a strong bid in primaries in the Soulb and the West in early May . . Reagan will seek support in Tuesday 's Wisconsin primary with a sta\ewide television address this weekend - similar to a statewide TV appeal that preceded last week's North Carolina triumph. · Ford plans to campaign in Wisconsin during the Weekend, and Reagan's state manager sa id there is·.a slight chance Reagan will be in the state Monday. Mayor Richard Daley, yet to endorse a candidate, said in Chicago that Carter "has a potential to be a candidate and a good candidate." Da]~y said Democrats should quit lookin g for a "super candida te" and reco~nize named · to post shower N;t;,,:·\· l:li' ·'·R;~:,, ,. . . to speak .' \ STAR" SUPPLY . Racine, Ohio FOR YOU· •• FROM BAHR CLOTHIERS · Earli-Gard SELF- CONTAIN~D EARLY WARNING FIRE DETECTOR '32.95 BAHR CLOTHIERS 110 V. AC , 60 HZ cord connected . Just plug in. Installs with 2 screws. · Middleport; Ohio Ebersbach Hdwe. Pomeroy Open Fridays Main 51. r~ a:oo con JJJ: iJ m _ -' m GIRLS' JACKETS .AND ENSEMBLES PASSENGER RETREADS VISITS HERE Mark Milliron of. Columbus spen t a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews, Long Bottom. His parents, Mr. and Mrs: Larry Milliron joined him · here for the weekend and the family returned home Sunday. Other recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews and daughter, Barbara were Mr. and mrs. Pearl McCrery and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corrigan, Columbus. ~ - STOREWIDE ~PEC IALS AVAILABLE- . PHONE 992-~4c~ , • . ll CANDY Selection , Officers elected during organizational meeting t~ .. ,,, 1 all \' ,f "' ht1d t 1, ~~ . M rs. ] ames Pa.uk11 ,,,;f lji I'TJ ~ . ._ . 11Jette i J. !I ! I ; t '11 tP Jut •'' April is the month for the annual art auction sponsore0 by the French Art Colony of 'Ga llipolis at Rive,:!Jy , Pa intin gs have been g,a th cred and are now on di>4Jlay at Riverby , according to the chairman or the art auctio11 , Mrs. Joy Prendergast. She urges anyone who has antiques that they wish to include in the ~i sp!'aJ' and auction to co ntac t Mrs. Geisla Alonzo by ca lling 44b4221 before Saturday·. April 10. All contr ibutors who have items on display . that are auctioned off will rece1ve :lO per cent of the sa le pri ce. Mrs. P1·e ndergast al so eqcourAges those who may have craft i terns that they wish to display and ha ve available for ~uc ti o n to · contact Mrs . Anne Jenki ns at · 446-4926 by April 10. Aucti o,neer for th e art at ChUfC h . S'l•bar t 1s f'i~s ~ t~fl1 r\1.\r\ Jl " 't pbnmng :m Eas ter "•'r\'i('f' \\ilh . brea k· ,, ._, I •r ENGAGED - Mr ..aml M" . Simon .JiJIII"''"· u·eam. socials, 1 ,,1 ft1r the July , ~ L----·'------~ '" ' ips h1 camp, pic· rifles. weine r • , _\ 1 Choice of Salad ,.Potnto, French B;c<1d with any of the ~bove entrees. . ,t'hl ' . I ' . d '1;1\ • I by a l!Hkt: sa le. · roller 1,, nJc AT YOUR POMEROY BE,N FRANKLIN STORE Ii hav e gone ·Jl,ll? 'T!I(:Y p~ar1 ~ many · ,.1, • f.~r 'iw summer. t !. ;, ' iiJiiP Bounliful . ' , ,. r, ·h'dli.'~ion service for ,. 'w 1;1r, tt.e d1ristmas 1 1 r ~·il..,l'f\-' -r\U are always 111 '1\,r(\'e Had a pizza ., · ·. ' •• ............: ..~............ ..-----------------=.:1 OPEN FRI . TIL 8 - SAT. TIL 5 ,, +: • GREETING CARDS ~Big jEbersbach HardWare .. " ,,~ ' h\! churrh on the ' I SHOP NOW FOR EASTER Heavy· dutv models - For large gardens+ 5 HP " l ~;,:::::::·:::::x:::::=:~~:;:;::::::.~::~~;;*f:~~· Wh~~~ Black Walls JACKETS s1195 MOUNTED&~ALANCEDFREE GENERAL TIRE 'SALES Middleport ' 992-7161 VERSA TIL' ITY. Sizes 2 to 4 Plus Recapable Casmgs . Ohio . . . THE FASHION ACCEN . . .~.vISON ·~~~~ .,·JDI' SNoPPI MIDDLEPORT, OHJO . PH. 992-358b •. Pun-ctuate your wardrobe with the one loot.:Vcar style that can take you any · where your bu~y days dem'and. Island sole construction lends bendable comfort to 'thc look . . ' heritage ·house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • • �7- The Daily_§e ntine_l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday April! 1976 S.Pt. dker r~f Iron: ton r jar Ch le tneeting Wolf iD the :Manger! Dear Rap : . When l started going witll Toby,! didn't know that he'd got his former girl frienct pregnant. We dated until he joined the Winners in the Pomeroy VISUAL ARTS Elementary School PTA Fourth : Nicky Riggs, blue; Marines, aftd we both agreed it was lov~. He writes and calls. But here 's my problem : he finally cultural arts contest were Amy Sisson, red, and Keith · decined to marry the girl he got pregnant, mostly·because her announce<! Wednesday and Kingel and Randy Lee, white. parents were bugging him and he wanted his baby. But he still the ribbons presented by Mrs. Fifth : Deanna and Laura it 's me he loves, and when I told him I am going out with says Pat T a and Mrs. Judy Van Meter. blue; Mark · another fellow , he was furious . Werry, co-chairpersons. Googlein and Giqa Johnson , Heexpectsme to wait!or him, see him whenever I can, but Receiving best of show · red, and Priscilla Herdman he hasn't said anything about a divorce. I still love him (I ri~ons for , their entries and Chuck Bailey, whites. think ), but I'm afraid he's more interested in sex than· which will now be entered in LITERATURE marriage to me .. the county competition April Fourth : Nicky Riggs, two Should I stay true to him a while longer• - P. Z. 8 were primary division (first blues; Christi Smith, blue; through third grades) Jell· Patricia Neutzling, Jon Dear P.: mfer Swartz, visual arts, and Perrin a nd Barbara Should a chicken get chummy with a hawk• intermediate division (fourth Chapalier, red ribbons, and stay with your present boyfriend, and don't lei the Marines throlll!h sixth), Deanna and Kelly Wh itlatch, Shelpla · land again! - HELEN AND SUE Laura Van Meter, visual arts , Goradia and Kyle Woods, +++ . and Nicky Riggs, literattire. whites. Rap : Judging was done by John Fifth : Barbara Grueser, I'm a truck driver and, want to own my own rig. It 's the Lisle, pr incipal of the Kim Morrow and Sandy only job I've ever wanted even if it isn't the games-and-dames ~tisbury SChool, literature, Reed blues · Gina Johnson life Sonny and Will make it out to be. and William Mayer, visual Susa~ Lightfoot and Tere..; My girl says the divorce rate for truckers is high . She Harden , reds, and Gina thinks we one-night-stand across the country and can't spend arts . The ribbon winners were as Johnson, Roxanne McDanlel enough time with our wives and l<ids . She hasn 't exactly said I follows: · an\1 Angie Van Cooney, should choose between my rig and her, but I get the message. PR)~RYI)(VISION whites. Maybe you couldhelp ~erchange her mind. If not you, how· VISUAL ARTS Sixth : Tanya Aleshire , about some letters from truckers who have stayed married'' First Grade: · Jennifer Heinz Coats, an(! Mary Klein, JUMPY JOE . Swartz, blue; A. S. Casto, Jr. , blues ; Melinda Grimm, Mike red, and Amy Satterfield, Miller , Ta.mmy Pettit, reds, Joe : white. and Victor Painter, Brenda Why not make it a real married learn and take your wife Third : Susan Thoma , blue. Fry and Rochelle McDaniel ,along as your driving buddy ' It's not a ·bad life for an 'LITERATURE whites. ' adventurous woman - with a strong back, sturdy kidneys and Third : Debbie Werry , blue. There were approximately wanderlust - wlro doesn't like housework. - HELEN INTERMEmATE I)!VISION 140 entries in the contest. +++ NOTE FROM SUE : A rig owner I know'l;ays a trucker's chance for a good marriage is about par with the bear's chance to bust him for hammerin' down in the rock in' chair. (For the few of you who don't read C.B.ese yet, that means (in Citizen's Band radio talk) "the police's chance to nail hinn for speeding when he's in the middle of a truck convoy - whose drivers keep track of "Smokey" via Citizen's Band radio .) - But ... any marriage will work if both partners try hard enough. Let's he.ar what other big-wheelers have to say about ,{ this. Okay• · .,, \ +++ By Polly Cramer - - - - - - - - - -- 9ear Helen and Sue: she has been trying to use , In the controversy over whether or not young people are POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I am vanilla extract for her scent graded too highly for too little high school or college work, hoping someone out there can and this will not mix with Daniel F. said, "What really counts is what you KNOW, and . give me the exact ingredients · wax . I use a concentrated . not the grades." I'd like to suggest that what really counts .goes a mite for whipping up my own diet scent that is made just for margarine. I know the candles and can be purchased further than that. "It's what you DO with what you know" that calories can be cut in hall or ,at most hobby shops. Melt the· gives most satisfaction in life. - REGULAR "OLDER" more by this method. - wax to 175-180 degrees, add READER .the scent and stir until, BEVERLY. I)EAR BEVERLY' - I thoroughly mixed and there Rap: My ll)Other is 47 and she's joined a belly dancing class at spoke with the laboratory of a should be no problem. the "Y." Don't you think she showd act her age? - SHOCKED MONA. margarine company con· cernlng your question, and Readers, the above came ' they knew of no ingredients to from a candle shop in Shocked: Sure! - which means a shot at belly dancing if she ·wants add. But they suggested that California. . it. Alta girl, Mom! - SUE . low calorie margarine might DEAR POLLY - If you . +++ be allowed to soften enough have a portable sewing so It wUI whip well In your - machine, but no cabinet, a Dear Shocked : Why don't- you join her ? Might loosen up your rigid electric mixer. 'rhis will add metal t.yp~Siter table serves thinking as well as your stomach muscles. - HELEN · air and lntrease the volume, the PW:P~ very well . It is so the margarine will go just tl>ifflght size and height. further and nalurally have - R0Z. less calories In a serving. I)EAR ROZ - I certainly Perbaps some reader has agree with you as I have used found a bener answer from mine on such a table for personal experience. - many years. The machine Is Mrs. Bea Dugan and Mrs. May, Judy Musser, Attard> POLLY. too heavy for me to lift butthe · Betty Hutchi son were Dewhurst, Roberta Musser. table can be rolled to where It hbste'sses for a layette shower Margaret Parsons , Ethyl DEAR POLLY - My Pet is to be used and the leaves honoring Mrs . Andrea Chapman, Ann Webster , dropped to the sides when not Peeve is with those comDewhurst Enright recently at Virginia Michael, Juanita In use. -:POLLY. panies who put short zippers the Hutchison home. Wamsley and Ada Keesee . in baby sleepers. Those who Games were played with designed them surely never prizes goi ng to the winners . tried to put one on a baby . . Cake, punch and coffee were SERVICES SET You have to practically bend INVITm TO MEET served. Guests were Anita RUTLAND Eas ter baby's arms and Jegs off to Mrs . Harold Sauer., get them into the sleeper and Sunrise services have been Jacobs, Mary Jacobs, Shelby president of the Middleport. this is most uncomfortable set lor 6 a.m . at the Rutland Davis, Saundra Tillis, Carrie Pomeroy Area Branch of the Church of Christ and this Moore , Pauleen Tillis, Kathy American Asssociatiim of for baby. - TRACY. serv ice will be followed by a Tyree, Debbie Tillis, Mar- University Women, received DEAR POLLY- Mrs. E. feU ow ship bre'Mast in the · jorie Skidmore, Joy Skid- a telepho ne invita ti on s. wrote of her un successful church basement. The public more, June Dewhurst, Ruth - Wednesday night from the attempt to make vanilla Tillis, Mary Nev ille, Pauline program chairperson of the is invited. candles. I strongly suspect Bentley, Anna Frank, Rose Gallipolis Branch, AAUW, Patterson, Audrey Patterson, inviting members to attend a Becky Co ttrill , Cheryl meeting Monday night at 6 Lemley, Julie Hutchison and p.m. at the Grace United Robin and Penny Dewhurs~ . Methodist Ch urch. The Sending gifts were Bea program will be a panel discussion entitled "Women in Traditionally Male Roles" . CLASS ONTV SYRACUSE - The kinON I)EAN'S LIST dergarten class of the Asbury RUTLAND - Julie HutUnited Methodist Church of chison, Rutland, a junior at here will appear on•-the Mr. Ohio State University, made Cartoon Show on WSAZ TV the dean 's list lor the winter Cii/1.61-GM- ' Friday, April Z, at 4 p.m. quarter . Polly's Pointers Whip your own diet margmitne ~ •. . Mrs. Enright feted .• t····················~ ,. : i .• ......, Start your garden this and : way... J ·• • 1 :•• : watch J!.arowl I Ii Ir : : TILLERS Compact models - lor small gardens MODEL ,, v.., noture's own m - o1 bvlldtng IIGII , ... Gil- IIIIer. Hero's whyo Glt-'s perloct dupllcolo IIIII)' will\ I slicing """ bl-1\g ocllon miJCII up 1011 end orgonlc molter -.ughly , .. formo 11-. oorolod -bod. Ao . • .r"ult, pl111l roots penotroto ond rMcll auf Qolly; mOiolure lol!boorNd mOrt rtldlly ' cltcompoolllon o1 oe11 mlr.r.roto lnd ort~nlc wosll lok" plow ·qlll-. Ytlllt !llrdon glh .off to I fllltr lflrf IIIII f ' - 1 ' 1nd . ....lolllto grow -tnor lhlll ...,. ...,,..., Qlloon tll!lirt IMiure oxtro ht••Y canotrucllon. guorol!tltll 1 ·(....,.ocod treo II OYtr -rol<on), CUI Iron geor CMO od. IVItllllo IJIIIng wtcltho. " . ' "E very 110 W. MAIN thl 1 ng n Hardware" POMEROY · ( I I 1 · ~~11 hwstlay evening of j ;111H~h (j{ 7• 30, USUal ly •t .l':lb)'Sit ter provided in ·. 1 ~ ,, ~ •. . ., .. '1 41 ' ' . .,• ; ··r i• ' .; 1 o~rw d!l<.l •• :• II " 1,' l ···1h ~1!1 be for all, .• .. 1 ,, , •t.ILs plan a t1 ·ip \'L' ·,,_ ·K.ir~la nct Temple, \.11 ·, 11 . .; " ., 1 .,, '11 ~j r;~dt· II' I I . ..•.. ( \ r Mary Evelyn ]obnsutt ,f ' •I Ji;Jj ~ ,d ;• i 1t ;tl'l''rt! jil .i~ 1 fl,J .\ ,( \!I I' 'I ., ,, Pomer·oy, are a nno un c in ~ Uw t' n~ ; J gi.'f!l' nt lll'l approaching marriage of Uleir daughter, Mdn r';\. 1.\IL' I Terry Lee Metheney, son of Mr. 1111<1 \ics 1... n:oiJ Metheney , Ewington. Miss Johnson is r1 :.;pnwr , \11'1 ... High School. Her fiance is a 1973 gl'< o<iual<• •·I I!• employed by Edwin Davis and S1111 at lmm·illl' rl '" l f !Jij' 't· 'i • dl'l [l)l • I, f 1 Art auction items d11 e auction and sangr ia party will be Tomm y Joe Stewarl from the Ohio Val ley Lh ('~( (l('k For Your Sick or Injured . iI .,. ( ,,f:IJ''J; \ G <~ lllp {11t~ . ,\:');.;t:; l'·!, !w be St;.tn Ev;tn:;; .. ·t( '' l)tll'··, '' WalkN . Til L• art tiUI..'lt•lf .111 d s:111· , !d party \\ill he ;d tt o'ckr·l~ r S~tuni<ly l'\' t._' nw.~; .. \pnl • tl lli\'Crl>). -~.,.__.,.., tu rai St' fl'lltllt ' ' h~t grntl• rh•s (st Markt•l ~~m / . ,r: .. /'.• ~It t.~ a ' '£!~ - I • I ', ' ~~~"" 1<--~11.:-1'_ lr,·J .. h•·\ l.w :.! iH n ••• , Fur adtlitionnl and ti rk d -. ~ 'ulmn h l<t (,rt ·:~" SUPPliES YOU NEED. l..U'N"".t :~,m Ln U1 · :IHUH, r·-.•rtiflt ilL , I! . i h·•'~l ma s lu: rl})IH~tl(lt'" ~m!l Hd! .... ~tft ___ ..., WE HAV~ THE '\I is $2 pt.:r ndull :md ~I pt'!'· stud ent. Tht• nw11U · ,.u-.i~ . (lf (' 1\lekcn, ~1' \• • ·n· hl•:tn , A $50 Pets.. . II, supp li {·~. Allll! b ~ wn tn, .), . f·,p DIN\I ·.lt l'L'\ d 11 II' EST ('llll "LI \ 1 Va. - 'f'lw \h ..,t ('nL~;nh .. t Elemt•nta r ~ Sdt•l •' l·u·u!l' is hold ing a dwl ··,, 1 I'll' 1 Frithty Irum 1;:m lu 1 11 11~ . illiHrJ'I. . 59:15. ~ rr. ' r ·';:-ror.E r, 1 ~.,N . 3 t P~-'·1 '~ '',','.'.' r~ Centennial Tennis by fRO· .'ld!, 1 ·.J 1 qr .:/1 ·r il1't s. L ·~· Complete · ., ~ Selection . 0 , ~h· r: ' 1 I ' q t ' Red, White and Blue 'I Open Fri . Tit e Sat . TiiS Dr .;.o;-, Shir t s r l'l ,I \Jr-fl COHilr I Chapman's SHOE POMERO Y, OHI O Q " Fn._ ..&_ Silt. _ Til 8:00 <1-e--..-....... .,._ t f f t J • U.S . •CHOICE Fll U MIC'j , ,l5 U.S. CHOICE PETITE FilET M! ·I'!Ot 95 NOVELTIES EGGS. WHITE Fl SH FII.L.ET FRQ1.1 f ,:,rm 2.!1~ TOYS EVERYTHING FOR' EAS / • · Social ·Contest winners recogntzed Calendar . -· ~~,... ')nd rolf~''· ~~-~~l~l k -~ - __,....,._ --· - . . . - . Make Pomeroy Your 5hoppmg Center . .~~K 11 DI 200-202 East Main St. POMEROY. 0~' ·1. Use Our Convenient l,!ly-Awav Plan Open Friday Night Ttl,B-Sat. Til5 ·Bitf city mayofs quiz candidates By LEWIS LORI) Cultw-al ;ut contest win- categories which will now competition were: United Press International ners ,were recognized and compete in the county Miss Parsons' class: J phn Four Democratic presented ribbon awards In competition on April 0 were : Cremeans , ' 'My ure as a presidential hopefuls were an assembly program · by Stephanie Houchins, Flag '', 'first : Kathy Blake, set to face each other today THURSI)AY Wednesday afternoon at Ule m~sic ; Barbara Haley, " Frank 1in De 1an o before a group of big city GALLIA COUNTY Salon Bradbury School for fifth and visual arts, ,and John Roosevelt", second; and sixth graders. Cremeans, literature. . "Our Bicentennial" by T_erry mayors and state their views 612, Eight and For ty, ThursD H 1 . on what should be done about . day. 6:30 dinher at the home on ann ng, principal, Classroom winners in Wayland, third. the nation's urban problems. . · made the presentations in Ule ·visual arts we!'\! as follows : Mr. Hanning's class: Pam· of . MiSs Erma Smith ; Spring · · •- t sponsored · by the · Teresa Casci's class: Tami Crooks, "The Most Famous ·The National Conference of con"'s Ave., Pomerov. Democratic Mayors gathered EVANGELINE CHAP- Bradbury PTA under _ the Hart, first; Stephanie Ride", first ; Ricky EberTER, Order of the Eastern Chairmanship of Mrs. Sibley . Houchins,, second, and Paula s b a c h , ' ''G e o r -g e Star, 7, 30 p.m. Thursday at Slack . The bicentennial Horton, third. Washington", second, and the Middleport Masonic theme was carried out in Jeanne Parsons' class: Eda Sinith, "Thomas Jefenlries wl.i~h were displayed Barbara Haley, first ; David ferson", third. · Te~fb~LEPORT CHAM· for viewing by the parents · Meadows and David Hoff. MiSS' Ornstein's class : who had been invited to at- man, . tied for second, and Tanya Stobart, "George BER of Commerce,_ 12 ' 15 tend the assembly. John Cremeans third . Washington" and Angela p.m. Thursday for a luncheon " ti · h ' . meeting at Martin . .;.n res 1_n eac roo~ were Don Hannin g's class; Farley, "The Liberty Bell", Restaw-ant. Judged w1th bl~e nbbons MeUssa Spencer, first; Opal tie for first; Cindy Crooks, bemg 1given for f1rst, rect for Pugh, second· Pam Crooks "Bicentennial Wishes" and LETART Baseball Assn., 7 second, and white ·lor third. third, and Allen Arnott' Kris Snowden, "Our Natural p.m. Thursday, at Letart Participant ribbons were red, honorable mention. ' Resources", tie for second, ~ails Elementary School; all 0 "ihite ~d blue with the PTA Susan Ornstein's class : and Lori Maynard, "Betsy mterested persons urged to seal affixed. Angela Farley and Craig Ross", and Susanna Wise, attend. · Judges were Mrs. Gladys Darst tie for first· Kris ·•war," tie for third. F.RmAY Foley for music, Mrs: Snowden, second, and' Karen Miss easel's class : By JOHN ENGSTROM TURKEY DmNER Friday Margaret Ella Lewis for Goggins, third. Stephanie Houchins , "The SEATTLE, Wash. (UP! )at Orange Township Fire visual arts, and Mrs. Nan Karen Maziarz ' class : Kent Ride", first: Kim Roush, It was a risky comment, but Station from 5 to 7 p.m. Moore and Miss Mildred Doss first· Carl StiU second "Betsy Ross" , second, and Milie Lude, new athl etic sponsored by Tuppers Plains. Hawley for literature. and Adam' Edgar , third. ' Barbara Custer, ''A director at the University of Community Club . Top entries in the three Winners in . the literature Celebration", third. .Washington, admitted to SATURI)A y Winner in the music were reporters at his first news REGULAR MEETING, ~ . .· ·, Stephanie Hou~hins, first; conference that he had a Bedford Township Trustees, 1 honor.~" ' Kris Snowden, second, and thing for women . ll:30p.m. Saturday at home of l.JU.J J Tina Stewart, third. "I know something about women _: but .not llke you Helen Swartz, clerk. might be Ulinking," he said, SQUARE DANCE, flashing a broad smile. Satw-day. o to 11 p.m. at _ "I have three daughters, Pomeroy Elementary School _ 'J and my wife is sitting right in with music by " String. :he back of this room. And du sters." Dance open to MASON - A layette .ding, Mrs. Rosalie Roush and when we recruit dogs (for the public, admission $1 adults shower was held recently for Kelly Lee, Mrs. Vanna :.l: family) we recruit female with children under 12 ac- Mrs. James · (Joyce ) Pauley Samples, Mrs. Betty Pauley, ~ =~ dogs." com panyin g parents ad- at the Faith Baptist Church. Mrs. Bobbi Pauley, MisS MASON, W. · Va . ...:. Rev. Then Lude, who reeks with mitted free . Attending were Mrs. Anna lllena Van Meter, Miss· An· MIDDLEPORT FIRE Neal, Point Pleasant; Mrs. .drea Dudding, Miss Debbie Frank Nott, Charleston Road, the enthusiasm of a man who Department fish fry, sand~ Irene Hanson , Mrs. Carolyn Barnham and Miss Cheryle Pt. Pleasant, will be . the could sell suntan oil to rain wiches or dinner, Sa turday Dailey, Mrs. Brenda Haggy, Van Meter, Mason, and Mrs. speaker at the Faith Baptist forest residents, turned beginning at II a.m. at fire Middleport; Mrs. Shirley ·Shawnee King, New · Haven. Church Sunday, April 4,-. at serious. He promised that 7:30 p. m. · women athletes at tlie UW department building. Coleman, Rutland ; Sherri Games were played with Rev. Cliff Coleman of can expect continued growth JOmT MEETING, local Clark, Joann Clark and Mrs . prizes going to Nancy AnJackson, Ohio, brought the and emphasis in 'their humane socie ties or 10 Rhojean McClure, Pomeroy; derson ,- Rosalie Roush and evening mess~gSunday, programs Wlder the Ltide Southern Ohio counties Mrs. Florence Clark, Mrs. Joann Clark. The door prize March 26. Sund School administration. meeting at Meigs · Inn LucUle King and Mrs . was won by Virginia Wears. attendance on M h 28 was "Athletics has been very . Saturday, 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m. Lorraine Barnett, Letart; Sending gifts were Mrs. 65. good for me, so I would have Training session to be held Mrs. Vicki ·Hanson, · Hazel Stephens, FayetWednesday , A pril28 at 7:30 a tough time convincing and John W. Inman , Jr., Fort Harrisonville;· Mrs. Mary tesville, N. C.; Deloris Cliff Colema_n will perform. myself that it wouldn 't be' Wayne, Ind., director of Samples and Miss Beth Great Lakes Regional Office Samples, Marysville, Mich .; Johnson, June Wilkenson, magic for the Youth . good for another person, Letart; Kay King, Mid- Fellowship group and all male or female." to he present. Mrs. Virginia Wears, West dleport; Vicki Jeffers, West children , teena gers and He · said Washington SOUP AND BAKE SALE Columbia. Columbia; Rose Ellen Lee adults are invited to atte nd. officials assured him , during Sa tu rday at Syracuse Mrs. Ella Ford, Mrs. Janet and Kelly and Betty Norton, Sunday School is eac h pre-hiring talks, that .they Presbyterian Ch ur ch Pierce, Mrs. Pearl Roush, Pomeroy; Vivian Fry, Jean Sunday at 10 a. m. Blble want "ah outstanding beginning alll :30a.m. Bring Mrs. Lorraine McCauley, Grueser and Joann Harmofi, Study is Wednesday at 7:30 p. intercollegiafe program containers for carryout . Mrs. Betty Van Meter , Mrs . Mason , Mary Dudding, lor men and women." But he SIGN UP DAY Saturday Carla King, Mrs. Nancy Mason, and Jane Snouffer, m. Special speakers are admitted that growth in for Middleport Li ttle League Anderson,- Mrs. Ruth Dud- Pomeroy. featllfed each Sunday at 7:30 women's programs will mean at Legion Hall from 10 a.m. to p. m. The church is presently "some retrenchment, re2 p.m. For T-hall age 5 to 7, meeting in tlie Steel Workers evaluation and assignment of pee wee , age 6 to 9, little Union Hall on Railroad Sl. priorities." league, age 10 to 12, pony between Horton and Pomeroy "I think it can be done ... league age 13 to 15. All youths Streets. Everyone welcome but I know it's going to · be Ill the above ages are invited. to attend all services. tough," he said, explaining Registration fee is $4. that during talks in the SIGN UP DAY for Rutland Midwest over the next lew Joys baseball a nd girls An org~nizationai meeting fined to the · Holzer -Medical weeks he will explore "new ;oftbdll Saturday at old BORmGS SKimG of the Useful Friend Center, intensive care unit. resource dollars" for lutland High School 10 a.m. Michael and Robin Boring women's athletic. Organization was held She will be hospitalized for mtil noon. Fee is $5. Tuesday at the South Bethel' several weeks. Donations are left Wednesday to spend their Continu,ed support for T/IG DAY for Rutland United Methodist Church. spring vacation at Bir- women's programs, and most being taken and the club is>aseball Saturday in Officers elected were Pal planning a bake sale with all chwood, a skiing resort in the of the sports at Washington, ·Rutland. Players and parents Zielinski, president; Evelyn Poconos in ·Pennsylvania. who can assist are to meet at Well, v.ice president; Norma proceeds to go to the Spencer Mrs. Boring is a teacher at will still depend on bigtime the old Rutland High School Hawthorne , secreta ry; family. Others desiring to Pomeroy Elementary and basketball and football proat 9 a.m. · Frances Sheets, assistant donate to the family may Mr. Boring teaches at grams. " With football and SQUARE DANCE Satw-- secretary ; Lila Van Meter, contact Mrs. Ula Van Meter, Racine. basketball as major revenueday at Tuppers Plains School tre~surer; Wanda Findling, Box 26, Chester 45720. producing sports, which the Next meeti_ng wiD be held from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Spon- assistant treasurer; Unda institution is interested In sored by Bar-30. Refresh- Bentz, news reporter and April 13 at 7 p. m. at the continuing to · develop into . NAME GAMES ments by Tuppers . Plains Martha Bailey, assistant church. Anyone interested in national prominence, I WASHINGTON (UP! ) joining is invited to attend a Community Club. news reporter. believe we can do it," be meeting . At the first meeting Democratic National SUNI)AY Plans were made to _assist Committee Chairman Robert explained. MARY Shrine 37, Order of· the Tom Spencer family. It were thOse elected officers Strauss ·predi.cted Ford will White Shrine of Jerusalem, was noted that Mr. Spencer and Eileen Bahr , Jean win in 1976. Not President rehearsal 2 p.m. Sunday at has just returned to work and Sheets, Ada Van Meter and Ford. Strauss was talking Pomeroy Masonic Temple for that Is wife. Cathv. is con- Linda Wells. about Sen. Wendell Ford (Dinstallation of officers. Ky.). SONGFEST Sunday; 2'p.m. REAL OR FICIION The senator was selected HOLLYWOOD (UP!) at Seventh-Day Adventist Democratic c~mpaign chairWHA Standings Chur ch. All sing ers and Actor Jason Ronard said a man Wednesday . Said role he played on the By un;ted Press International public invited. East Stauss: "He is one Ford who w L T Pts. GF GA will prove a winner." BLACK Lung meeting television series "The Blue Sunday at J•ck's Club, in- Knight" inspired the $3 ~~~e~1and ~ ;ll Reps. Yvonne Burke (Dtersection of SR 7and 143, a{ 1 million bank robbery in New Englnd 32 39 7 11 248 284 Calif.) and James Wright (DClncl nnaii J< 43 1 69 277 332 p.m. President of Southeast Montreal Tuesday. Texas) will cochair the p ~ West "It was exactly the same w L T Pts GF G~ committee. Their job is to coOhio Black Lung Association thing I did in the show," he y-Houston 49 27 0 98 316 253 ordinate campaign efforts to will be present. said. The robbers threatened Phoen ix 39 33 6 64295 211 San o;09o 35 36 6 76 296 279 get Democrats elected at ali SLIDES 01" C8)ll~ Bouna Brink's truck driver with a· x Minn JO 25 4 64 211 212 levels. tiful 's history narrated by Joe 50mm antiaircraft gun and c..,vntd'r Pts GF GA Stobart and Jim Cleland using audio visual equip, forced open theagreed door. Quebec v-Winn_lpeg 51 Jl7 303 242 · I" ·-~------------~---, Policehim in to Montreal 46 25 27 24 104 96 344 ment. Everyone welcome. MAKE 'EM . with Ronard. "It appears the ~ ~~~~~~~on ~~ J~ ~ ~~ idea of some smart writers in Toronlo 24 46 5 53 323 375 • the United States set the x-Otlawa 14 26 I 29 134 172 CUTE FOR • • x .team disbanded 11 pattern, satd Lt . Larry v·clinched division title IN HOSPITAL Levis. 11The crime shown on Wedn~sday •s Games EASTER Patty Ann Lee of Elyria, 13 · 1 •· Pl1oen lx 7 C1nc lnnatr 2, aft Amencan te evtston was Cleveland 5 New England 1. year old daughter of Mrs. to this one." Winnipeg 5 Toronto 3 ' Dorothy Lee, the former almost identical tl thing .. In the Houston Thursday's Games E xcep or one at lnd lanaP,olis NEW SHI MENT Dorothy Howell of Pomeroy, show, the robbers found no Edmon/on a1 Quebec Of and granddaughter of'r.1rs. Edward Templeton and money in the truck and !ndiana:~ii:•:;sT~r~~f~s Edward Howell, Pomeroy, is Ronard's character was Cl eveland a~ Cincinnati confined to .the Allen killed. In real life, the robbers WlnnipeHI Colgar v Memorial Hospital for took the money and escaped. treatment of rheumatl~; lever. Cards may be sent to Si1es 2t to6x Miss Lee ·at' the Alien Memorial Hosp_ital, Room 106, Bed 2,_Oberlin, Ohio. BOYS WIND BREA~E,R If * . L~de in New York for a question- that "there's l;()methuig in and--answer session with the office that elevates a man Henry Jackson, Morris Udall, and his thinking." Jimmy Carter and Frank Carte r, campaigning in Church - followed by a Wisconsin, said the speech from Hubert Democrats could suffer from Hwnphrey, who says he Isn't efforts to deadlock the a candidate. but wouldn't na(ional convention . mind being.the nom.inee . . "Trying . to con.lrive M A state c-onvention of South brokered convention would Carolina Democrats agreed be making a serious mistake Wednesday night to send nine for the party and the delegates to the national country," Carter said. " It convention committed to might be the one factor that Carter, eight committed to keeps us from winning this George Wallace, one . fall. " corrunitted to Cl)urch - his Udall-, campaigning in uupfirst _: and 13 uncommitted. state New York, drew big On the GOP front, Ronald crowds in Rochester but was · Reagan told a nationwide snubbed by Democratic teleVision audience that be- legislators tn Albany. "Out, cause of President For4's out. out of the room! " they foreign policy "our nation is shouted when Udall and his In danger, and the danger entourage showed up lor a grows greater with each scheduled· address to a passing day." Democratic caucus . Without mentioning his Gov. Hugh Carey then challenger by name, Ford granted Udall a visit but suggested to · nearly - 1,000 refused to leave his olfice .to Republicans at a $1,000 a pose with the candidate lor plate dinner in Washington photographers. that Reagan was hurting Wallace said he would cut party unity . his Wisconsin cali>palgn short "I am always campaigning and' spend the weekend In for the Wlity of this party," Montgomery. "I'm the Ford said. "That has been my governor of Alabama and I philosphy and my practice have thin gs to do," he and I will not abandon 1Nn explained . 1976." Ford's campaign . commi tlee, dismissing Reagan's talk as a "basic stump speech," said : "There is nothing new in it." There was one thing new, but Reagan didn't say it. The moment he quit talking, an announcer told viewers how to send money. Reagan.hopes , to gather enough funds lor a strong bid in primaries in the Soulb and the West in early May . . Reagan will seek support in Tuesday 's Wisconsin primary with a sta\ewide television address this weekend - similar to a statewide TV appeal that preceded last week's North Carolina triumph. · Ford plans to campaign in Wisconsin during the Weekend, and Reagan's state manager sa id there is·.a slight chance Reagan will be in the state Monday. Mayor Richard Daley, yet to endorse a candidate, said in Chicago that Carter "has a potential to be a candidate and a good candidate." Da]~y said Democrats should quit lookin g for a "super candida te" and reco~nize named · to post shower N;t;,,:·\· l:li' ·'·R;~:,, ,. . . to speak .' \ STAR" SUPPLY . Racine, Ohio FOR YOU· •• FROM BAHR CLOTHIERS · Earli-Gard SELF- CONTAIN~D EARLY WARNING FIRE DETECTOR '32.95 BAHR CLOTHIERS 110 V. AC , 60 HZ cord connected . Just plug in. Installs with 2 screws. · Middleport; Ohio Ebersbach Hdwe. Pomeroy Open Fridays Main 51. r~ a:oo con JJJ: iJ m _ -' m GIRLS' JACKETS .AND ENSEMBLES PASSENGER RETREADS VISITS HERE Mark Milliron of. Columbus spen t a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews, Long Bottom. His parents, Mr. and Mrs: Larry Milliron joined him · here for the weekend and the family returned home Sunday. Other recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews and daughter, Barbara were Mr. and mrs. Pearl McCrery and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corrigan, Columbus. ~ - STOREWIDE ~PEC IALS AVAILABLE- . PHONE 992-~4c~ , • . ll CANDY Selection , Officers elected during organizational meeting t~ .. ,,, 1 all \' ,f "' ht1d t 1, ~~ . M rs. ] ames Pa.uk11 ,,,;f lji I'TJ ~ . ._ . 11Jette i J. !I ! I ; t '11 tP Jut •'' April is the month for the annual art auction sponsore0 by the French Art Colony of 'Ga llipolis at Rive,:!Jy , Pa intin gs have been g,a th cred and are now on di>4Jlay at Riverby , according to the chairman or the art auctio11 , Mrs. Joy Prendergast. She urges anyone who has antiques that they wish to include in the ~i sp!'aJ' and auction to co ntac t Mrs. Geisla Alonzo by ca lling 44b4221 before Saturday·. April 10. All contr ibutors who have items on display . that are auctioned off will rece1ve :lO per cent of the sa le pri ce. Mrs. P1·e ndergast al so eqcourAges those who may have craft i terns that they wish to display and ha ve available for ~uc ti o n to · contact Mrs . Anne Jenki ns at · 446-4926 by April 10. Aucti o,neer for th e art at ChUfC h . S'l•bar t 1s f'i~s ~ t~fl1 r\1.\r\ Jl " 't pbnmng :m Eas ter "•'r\'i('f' \\ilh . brea k· ,, ._, I •r ENGAGED - Mr ..aml M" . Simon .JiJIII"''"· u·eam. socials, 1 ,,1 ft1r the July , ~ L----·'------~ '" ' ips h1 camp, pic· rifles. weine r • , _\ 1 Choice of Salad ,.Potnto, French B;c<1d with any of the ~bove entrees. . ,t'hl ' . I ' . d '1;1\ • I by a l!Hkt: sa le. · roller 1,, nJc AT YOUR POMEROY BE,N FRANKLIN STORE Ii hav e gone ·Jl,ll? 'T!I(:Y p~ar1 ~ many · ,.1, • f.~r 'iw summer. t !. ;, ' iiJiiP Bounliful . ' , ,. r, ·h'dli.'~ion service for ,. 'w 1;1r, tt.e d1ristmas 1 1 r ~·il..,l'f\-' -r\U are always 111 '1\,r(\'e Had a pizza ., · ·. ' •• ............: ..~............ ..-----------------=.:1 OPEN FRI . TIL 8 - SAT. TIL 5 ,, +: • GREETING CARDS ~Big jEbersbach HardWare .. " ,,~ ' h\! churrh on the ' I SHOP NOW FOR EASTER Heavy· dutv models - For large gardens+ 5 HP " l ~;,:::::::·:::::x:::::=:~~:;:;::::::.~::~~;;*f:~~· Wh~~~ Black Walls JACKETS s1195 MOUNTED&~ALANCEDFREE GENERAL TIRE 'SALES Middleport ' 992-7161 VERSA TIL' ITY. Sizes 2 to 4 Plus Recapable Casmgs . Ohio . . . THE FASHION ACCEN . . .~.vISON ·~~~~ .,·JDI' SNoPPI MIDDLEPORT, OHJO . PH. 992-358b •. Pun-ctuate your wardrobe with the one loot.:Vcar style that can take you any · where your bu~y days dem'and. Island sole construction lends bendable comfort to 'thc look . . ' heritage ·house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • • �• 4 8-l':~~~;·~~:~~"~·""uw·~~~:er::~~-,·:'~:s~l:~:~"''·L'~.jor L'vast. Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds .... 5 P M Day Before P u bhc tuton M o nd a y D ea dl rne Q H umane Soctely Th~lfl Stl o p wl1h good sum of money and tm portant paper~ If the la dy will 1 ·· tur n l' to th e H um an,. Soc 1cty Thrt t l a me Ohoo. no QUC,I ion' DEADLINES d 11 c e II a I 1 on Cqrr ecttom be W1lt cep t ed untll R ECUL ATIONS The Pub t ts her rese r ve!> the ftgt]t to Pd l t or retec t rtny ans d (! Pn ,.., d nb iec ttOTJ<JI . The pu b l tsh cr W tl l O;,.d t)C l"( !;p Ot•';tble iOt crl' ~ mor l: th ;u 1 tnser t, or nco rr ect RAH I f- or Want h d Scrvt l e 5 Ct"rt ts per wo,.Q onr insen.on M tn •m um L .. o r t~ C!' ~ t 00 Iii CC' n t<, per wor(! t t'> r ce con SC' r uttv r •ns erl tono;, 16 u •nts pf r wo rd St ~ u• ~,, • ,<,fi r Iron~ P er ( , rot LJ r·,co unt on pard rld:; il'l(l Jd<; ra l r;t_ Wrlhm '0 d•lY i> CAJ<DOF THAN ~o..r; X. O B I TUARY \1 00 lor S'O word c on -;~ , 2~ rr1 rn rtn •Jn1 E.r.c h <rddrlr011a l wo r e! l ce nr •, 6 LI ND AD S AdtJ rlr(l rul l ?'ic CtldUJr per l\ c1 vr>nrsemrrrr I I'JU tn, OF FICE am S 'U 0.1!1 y to ~ 1:1 J(1 a " o;,, •urd~y ' vo p '' I Jf •· Noon fl h {') n e ' vd il,. 9VJ ~~ ~ N O U I D l rk e 1u e:.o:;J(ess my • hr~111q. fo r tho se who p r a y( d se nt tlow&rs , and ca r tt~ durm g my re c en l ~ fa y rn ltu• hosprt al Sue l rn ' boch.m 4 1 1tc In Memory LO I! I tJG lliCmor y Ol Bo yl" !i who Drn !. rr o il passr r• ;:t w rw M uc h J I , 1975 It lt' d 1 ,.. a ~H.I w!1r •1 >JU t '> dil l d -'Y for ,) I I of US, ~eov t' Piy Fathe r com• n r ' 1on t ' my t h tl d o:~nd e111t n'CI all ' he IDVS Of lfeil 'l 1" 1 · rl's \.~ f ·· lon el y here wrlhour ytJU , ,1 u wr> rn rss you r t ender 10 11 1 rq c.1re ' ) r m u 1 1 th rn qs here to rcm , nd u'i o f ~o u th at many l rrnes II.P 111., 1 h \1111.: lo QrVl! way IO Te a r~ Wh "n we MA N ' S qreen brllfOid loc;t ll1 ovnd 1-'orllarHI con ta rn rn g v ~ lt....1bl e papers If found , phon(' 949 2411 Jeffr(!y 1 rt f•Hd , r eward J 30 6t~ LADY' S wh rlll yold watch rn !h(' area of · K r og er's 11'1 POrlleroy Rt:ward Pl'lone 991 5938 or 992 37]6 3 30 t'llp Help Wanted !I~ PEP HUN@RF.D sluft 1n g Se nd se lf , rr ... elop ~s a ! ldr €1~· f' d , s t amp ed en vt>I .O p(• E dr~y Marls . Bo:-; lHB A!h any M u 6 140'1 3 30 10lp VOtUNT t;;:E R !. nQec.led !Or Care l rnt; , ~ c rrsts In t ervel"l1 tn n, rnlorm alr on and r ~•;:<r r.rl SN\I ic e!. 60 hr (, w eek !raln rng p r oqrem beq1n s /lp rr l 10 For i!p plr cal run rt nd more tn f0!;.[!1atrnn 991 1501 4 1 Si c DO )'OU P L.\ 1-J PARTY EXPERIEN CE? H AV F rlli[NDLY l OY PAR T IES HAS OPEN INGo FO R M A NfiGER S IN OU Q Card of Thanks IN as ked f or Day of Pu blica tton we yo to churc h rt seems ·ARE A RE C '<U IT I NG I S EA S Y BE CA U S E OE M S HAVL NO C/\ SH IN VESTM E N 1 N O CO LL E C T IN G OR DELI VER INC C ALl " COLLECT TO CAR OL DAY (5\tU "4 S9 8395 or W RIT E r R I r ~l 0 L Y H 0 M E PAR TI E'• 70 RA I LR OAD AVE , I\LI3A NY N Y 1?!0 5 4 I SO tp SOMEONE to lrv•' rn and c ar e for l'ld ert v lady or s t ay at lllqhts P IIOOC' /'!'/ 20 95 Of 997 36116 J J t 6tc SOME O N ~ to lt v r •n wrt11 rlderly lady t o ~ 1 rore rn for mu'10n c all 991 J,l57 ~ 3 JO )IC ' HOME [ J 78 (>t c :J<. 9 a m I Ntn WO R KERS ' 1.60 weel(ly <l Cldrcss tn g f'nvel o p es Ru s h se ll a ddr esse d s larTlLJCd en v~ tope So u t11cr n Drvcr ~r f1 cd, 1206 Ci'4md('n Dr i ve . R •c h r'no nct Vtr C/rnru 2322'9 .3 28 16 1p . loy Auto ·Sales mp ment Wanted - WILL DO bu rt drng an d r ernodclrrr g , r .1JO I 1ng . plum broq , l u rnu r;. (' r cp11 1r, oas or o rI or g~ne rot t repa ;r F ree es lr m a)e s and r ea'Sonable rate s Phone Charl es Srn c 1~ tr , r 6 q l 985 >'~171 or ~J9l :rn 1 1 ?8 121c For Sale 1975 CHEVROLET Cl\ PR ICE Cia ss i c co upe less th a n 7.000 m1les , deluxe be l ts, l tnted gr.. ..• .. =li r r:an d r~1 oned. delu xe bumper s & guard s, rem ate LH ; R H m1rrors, 400·4 bbl. V-8, AM rad1o & I ape , (1ux l l•ghf lrt9 co mfortllt. dark red wrth black VIO yl roof. hk e new - Ct rea ' sharpi e L EG HORN H ENS , 60c each w S M 1ch a el Ph one (0 14 ) 16695 4 I Jtp BOOT S BOOT S. Boots Boors Men 's wo r k boots , s1ee1 toe r-u bber , \14 9 5. leathe r 1i'l t9 5 Reg 1oe leather , $17 95 Western Boo ts S29 95 and le<;s, M en ' s US l: d work pcln l ., , Sl 09 , shirt's 'l"c . BAILEY 'S , Mtd dle port ~ I 31! CHE SS SET S, met al locato , alm os t new slrdc pro tecln , lla1r dryer , antique lamp fJ!. htng reel. 52 g.; l t. lec wa ter he ater , \1 5, Need s bollom e lem ent Cherry l rnrsh d reso;e r SSO Other 1lem s n11 11ey 's , Mrddleport 4 1 3tp ONE FORM AL. s ue 9, l1ke new M rs Jean Gr ve st:> r , 992 ll65 1975 KAWASAK I 400 $600 Harley McDona l d , Gra.,. Manor Apt , Apt 4, M rd dl epor 1. Ohro Ph,on .e 991 990J aft er 5 p m 4 1 Jt c 10 H P SU PER . 197 SC HEVROLET SUBURBAN Real Estate for Sale 7 ROOM house wtlh balh , go od loca tron lull base m ent , 39 1 South Second Mr ddlcport Ptlone 9Y7 2265 " ..- J21121p 16 1\CR E S. l bed r oom ho use , Rut l ,lnd arc:a Ph on e 74 2 1796 JJI Convert :tJie Gra \l ely wrth Elec rro Sl ar t soo. ev GROCERY sro re all and 30 m ch mowe r , st ep down ge ar lor garden u ~v Call 992 7164 <1f qc- ~ 5 p m 4 1 Jlp ana cqutprn ef"'t. ltV Jn g qua ri Ns p <:~rlly f urnrsh ed . nr.:wly remodel e d P h one 1·12 27 96 • 1972 HONDA J SO wrlh C)(! t as , yood Sha pe. \SOO Pt1 on e ' '' 2 3167 or 7,12 31 52 1 1 6tc HOM E l or "> ale , l 1vrng room , plus 3 3 1 Jlc dm1n g room, 2 bedrooms , ktt C ht~ n. ta m 11y roo m and bath Prt c ed to sell Phon e f/ '1 '} 7394 3 31 41( Wanted To Buy Notice For Sale or Trade Misc. Sales E. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . -.· WELDING DEMONs·fRA 1 ION A l l c~ ndm n rlc S1ore April 7 201h 7:45 pm Ceni L• t· y VJef de r Repr P.sontaflve. Re fr eshme-nts and door onzes E""~e ryr> n e IS We lcomr. 41 J JO p GARAGE: SALE , Aprrl 2, J, 4 Jrm M a y's G ara ge. turn at Ctlester onto Co Rd 25 , ~ ~ rn:l e 7 Fam i l y Sale J JO 41 p For Rent J RM t urn 1!.t" Cd apt pard , J5ti Nortll Middlep or t - --·-- --- -.J Yard Sale FAM I LY yru d sa lt> 48 2 South J rd Ave , M lO Cl l eport , Oh to , ac r oss trom F ord Gara ge Saturday , A pr il 3, 9 ti l SOld OU f It 1 11J1 - - - - - - - - 't Cab ba q e , caul rflo wer , bro cco l r, h ead lettuc e and oan :; v plants A l so .. an ton se l~ . se('d potatoes of all var re1 1cs ana a lull ltne of built garden seeds Hea :tquarler s also for line proct u re M tdway Mkt , Pomeroy , 992 2582 J 28 301 c ----. 3303l p GOODHAY , ncverwel Phon e 949 2523 ' ,I ROOM S a nd bath plus utility J ?5 12 t c r oo rn screened 1n por ch f orcecl ~~ r heal Pho n e 997 COAL , lrrnesto n ~ dnd alll(pe s 563 0 of sa lt and rock sa t I tor rc(! 3 30 61 c and snow renio va l Ex -- · ce tsro r Salt Works , Ea!ot EN JO Y g ra c tou s l rv rnQ at Marn 51 , 1-'om cr oy llh ro VIllage Manor ·- tn M1d Phone 992 .3 891 dl cp ort for as low as SlJ O p er mo nt h w . 111 ol 1 , 11 7 l i e -- ·- .... 7 2 FAMILY lne:Joor Yard Salo , Th urs da y and F1 rday , baby c lothe s 1 househola 1tems and m rs ... Ca ll li~ "J 390 5 Watch for s•g n~ m 3 v r ac l. s ~ 4 1 2t p -- - - --- u tl.!l1!.tl_ - u P p I Headquarter s ---- -~ ---- - • 5 ---- ----7 - ------ PCJM i' ROY LA NDMARK 't'. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . &;,!~ Phone 992 -2101 4 UT1Ilt 1es F ounh , MIDDLEPORT G A R 0 E N 8. a 1d,. _These a1 e bran d ne w h1g 1· q u <'lt rty apartm ents a t pri CC[> yo •; can af for d Y\IUf" r en l in elu des montl'l to• rn o n th tease s , all elec l 1v rng, c arpe t rng , • r:ange and · refrigerato r , tru:> trash prck up cabl e TV .:,t you r exp e n'> c . ~110 ·o n s rte lau~ C' r y t a cr l r l 1e s Con 11enr cnt to shvpp,no wn ihr rd and M tl l ~lr e c t s n M rd dlepo rl See th e m an rll:Jf'r at R•· " r ~ tde ApMtrn en t!) or ~ Clll 997 .327 3 ~urn r s h ccf apdrtments Me a ls o F~-..a r lab le ~ / 78t c --- - - _Q......,_ --~ --- Recenfly renovated, 2 BR, bath , uhl1ty R , full ba sem ent. NG forced arr heat Carport Sl3.000. RUTLAND - 2 BR , bath , rJ i n 1ng R , por ches, garage. ver1rble hnrdlop, p b , p s atr , all elec, new paint Phone 992 6154 •I I 6tc 307 , 1 ~ ton , p1ckup wit"' ca mQt. r she ll Phone 992 7232 4 1 41 c CH EVY --- ~ -- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I..F'·h 9Y!_ 21-74 FREE Pome§ _ ' I N EW b r l"ve l hom e, 3 bedrm . burl! rn k rtc h en car pet bas-eme n I , g rnage , , rn bc1sem enl lo c at ed b'elirn d g r ad e sc h oo'l. L o ng ST , Ruflanel , OhiO See MilO Hu i ChiSOn , or ph one '42 2l06 New P LA IN S, f inanci ng $2 1,9011' Pn cne 6l04 M I)( CON o:. i\' e - ,~ c.­ delrv.ere d rrghl Jo y our prolec;t f-ast Cl r'1d easy F r ee estrmales Phone ~92 3284, Gne qle tn Rea,dy !Jp)to 'Co' , M1 u dlepor t U r11b 6 JO lie avarlablf! ,, ~ 14 2otp VIrgil B. Sr . Broker 110 Mecha nic Pom eroy, 0 . Phone 992·332S AI most <1 acr~s w 1th 2 sepf1c !a nks and tra1l er . A real buy al $8,500 CONVENIENT - N1ce 3 B R. older hom e m pnm e locatton . Hot wpter heat, ' fu ll ba semen! &) mod krl Just S19.500 O;tT OF FLOOD - Mod . 2 B R 's, new dr eam k tt ., bath, nat gas heat, patro and large l evel lot Barga1n North·South vulnerable t. . Ph. (61-f) 985-4102 I 2 12-lmo. Need new r oof or old r epair er!"' • l ou se, root. b arn, stt i t1 gr HS, build up, pat nf rng, !f11J c1rtca l work', gu1ters & downspo ut s, I u rna..:es, wa t l:!r heaters, water soft (le r s, rn~ tall ed & r epai r ed, S e~,o·,aye C011t us at 9119-~ 882 or 949-2203 AND WILL 7RUER FRIEHDS rentals, 2 rcn 1ed on 1st floor wi th good 1nc ome big k rt , na t . gd s, F A furnace , vast corner lot , dbl garage r~nd large shade tr ees Cm !y I Modern Sanrr ar ron or 99 2 73.19 992 3954 JjEXTTO STORE - Large 12 r oom s ~, t th all u•·h tres near new restaurant Good loca t ion lor ren l mg MSklng --J. .l...- -- -~ ~- - - SEW I~G MACHIN E Repa1rs, se r vice , all mak.es 99? 22A4 ' The Fa brrc Shop, P ~rne roy Au thorized Srnger Sn les and Se r- vice We sharpen Sqssors J 29-1f c --~ ----- ~-- -------- ------- ExcAVATING , l llture invest ment .. '"."""" B ILL PULLIN S, PHONE 992 2478. DAY OR N IGHT _____ _____ _ 2 22 rJJ. "' WHERE IS OOP '!'! I GO!TA FIND HIM! 2i~ .' ·' " '· ... '· ' ..' AUCTION You fed himthis morninq' ' SAT APRILJ .. " 'I AUC TIONEE RS 521 p , ..- ' ,' & ~· .. ..,.' ' t ,. ,,. ' · ~· •• ' ,, ,,,, '+I WMPO AM-FM Real Estate Fo1 Sale ' '.,'·' AT 8 A.'f' •• The Noon Report, 6 RM hou se 1n Middlepor t , . 'a; . FRANKLY, ALI6TAIR1 I THINK SHE'S Fll PPED OUT ! SHE WANTS 10 STAY ON H:JR THE '1MOON LADY ' 13ALL1 AND SHES DP 516N ING A GOWN FOR ME, BUT .SHE WON'T LETMEoEEIT UNTil. IT'S FIN/SilEO/ •'' .. .,..,. and 5 P.M. "' WHY NOT J UST GO ALONG WITH HER? YOU [7() TRUST HER .JUD0MENT1 DON'T YOU? 1 OPW I.ONGFEI, LOW DBDSZW I done b y N IASE cert mechanics . .' '·'• " : STORE HOURS I~ AlY • BT ESUHSGRS GW W XY SL XHW G WPQS "' WB '· MASON FURNITURE :' -· Mon. , Tues., Wed.& Sat.-8:JOtil5:00 THURSDAY tll12. NOON .', . ~. . -•, ~ '" 'TATER DON'T .. 'I FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM ·:. i: SPILL FOOD ON TH' FLOOR. NO MOIRE, ELVLNEY ' I RECKON IT'S TH' NEW HE'S BIB I MADE TH MESSY .' GROWIN'UP, LEETLE VARMINT ., I ' . {/ LOWEE'Z.V (/ _ I RECKON 1 •. /.1 • ~ - JBP S R S U J W M G Z K: J S XU L KG RS •GW TBU SF- LGBZ . - ABLSEM ABPOSUW Yesterday ' s Cryptoquote: BORROW, TROUBLE FOR YOURSELF IF THAT IS YOUR NATURE, BUT DON'T r.END IT TO YOUR NEIGHBORS.- RUDYARD KIPUNG (I> 1171 Khll P•&wra Srndlak, ~nc . ) _ ,.,.•' ,. " " V 'i h .J L..J).....Ll.....,.....L-.1."-..o<J . I I r I I ~I ~;:1AIISWIII~Iin=.~I SOOPPE . V ~ _ A COLl.I~ION DUE TO 'THE DE.ED OF A Ml~CHIEVOLI5 C- H ILD. Now arranre the cln:led letten j .j· I. eurreoted to form the eurpriH ONwer, u . b)' the obo•e culo!>n• A::N ~ "K I X )- K XI J" (AAI•en 1o1110rrow) l•mbl•" PORGY UNCAP INFORM MANIAC Yeeterday't l , · • An1 wer: Wholpoouring m•n ('a n be- A ROARING PAtN, •• 3 ~ ."• .t APRil FOOl!! 'iOVK DOCTOR JU5T CALLED. AND SAID ~E CAN TA<:e .,•.. • ~ ~ '< ~· CAST ,,•• OFF TOD!\1(! • ~ ••• .... I· • 1I s F E u s L- !:ll'rill =. ..=: .. I, # ~ . i/ ' • I TJGAN I V ,.' • CUDINE GZLGKMW ~01/R J 'lmiR! one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word!. ' ~: '• Unscramble t~e•• roor Jumbleo, .CRYPTOQUOTES HXZ '·'• ::"'UJ......,,... ilr:'!!:!!!! \111\INl fi)'il ~ -1-'.J ..... ~ l9 ~~ ® ~!!!!!,~ One tell er simply slands for another ln thiS sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes the l ength and form ation of the words are :.11 hints Each d~y the code lett ers arc different X 33. 4:!&-Movie "C laudi a a nd David" 3. 5· 3()-Movle "Gun law" 4 6.DO-Movle "The Countv Cholrman" 3. 'rt• COUt;>ON . Carrascol end as 0()-Truth or Con sequ ences J ; To Tell The Truth 4; . Law rence welk 8; Bowling tor Dollars 6, Aviation Wea l her 33, News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family ACfalr 15, Ohio Journal 20, 7.3()-Porler Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt 4; Can did Ca mera 6: C:venlng Ed ition with Ma rtin Agronsk y ?0; $25,000 Pyramid 1p; To Tell The Truth 13. Popl Goes The Co untry IS; Black Perspecti ve on th e News 33. s·oo-Sanford and Son 3,4,15; Donny and Mar ie 6,13; Sara 8, Washington Week In Rev iew 20,33; World of fhe Bea ver 10; 8 3()-The Practice 3,4, 15, Wall Street Week 20,33 9:DO-Rockford Files 3,4,15; Movie ",~ Flstlul of Collars" 6:13: Movie "Heifer Skelter 8.1 0; Firing Line 20 ; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 10;0()-Pollce Story 3,4, 15, News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10 3()-Avlallon Weather 20 11 0()-News 3.4,6.B, 10, 13.15; AB C News 33. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Rookl,~s 6, 13; Movi e "Farewell, Frie nd" 8, Movie Terror In the Jungle" 10, Janak l 33 l2 ·4()-0on Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Ironside 13. 1·00-Midnlghl Special 3,4,15. Mov ie " Macabre" 10 1·4()-News 13 • 2 3()-News 3; Movie " Kino Kong Escapes" 4. 7 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : AXYDL 8 AAXR GZ Daughter 13. 4 oo-Movie ''The Sergeant Wa s A lady" 4. is "':( EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS H OO c: for '> ale by prt-..atE o wn er , 31 • a c r es. bedro oms. barn on bl acktop road , g ;, c; .:. n d wiJifl r PhonE 9d9 20 23 Hosiery shade 9 Island (Fr .) 10 Magazine feature (abbr.) 16 Recowoted 18 Weather· cock " 3 OO:..Movie "C ate M et ropo l e" 3. ' ,1 ., 8 19 See 3 30 ·untouchDown abies, in 20 " Butterflies India - Free" 31 Approximate 21 Oui, 32 Athirst trans33 Fail the lated mark 23 Summon 35 Electrical · 24 "Roscoe" WJit 25 Cereal 36 Taro root plant 37 " 0 Sole - " ( obs.) 38 Air (comb. 26 Yield . form) · 40 Gaelic 41 Unfasten 42 Whale oil cask DOWN ·I Trousers measurement ,. •' ,.,, ,. ON tl)ppers Yeslerday's Answer river ~ :I HEAR NEWS FIRST Phone 949 2862 , ,I 3 3 1 4tc (2 wds.) Guido's note 35 Negligent 38 Twtltery 39 South Carolina • I·-: - ,. ' Son Dave film star ~4 .' COL R E. Knotts 3 SUent · 4 Egyptian solar deity 5 Silent and 'talkie film star (2 wds.) 6 Lassoes 7 King . ' 8.10. 3·0()-Another World 3,4,15, Gene ral Hosp,Ita I 6•13'• · All In The Family B, 10; Black Journa l 20. J· 3()-()ne life to Live 13; Ml ckev Mouse Club 6; Match · Ga me 8,10 ; Black Perspective on Ihe News 20. 4 00'-Miste r Cartoon J , Merv Grlllln 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6: Mickey Mouse Cl ub 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Botany Bay" 10; Dinah! 13 . 4 30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squa d 6; Part1dge Family 8; Sesame Slreet 20.33; Fllntstones 15 5·oo- Bonama 3; Family Aff a1r 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3()-Adam -12 4,13 ; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Electric Company 20,33. 6:0()-N ews 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABS: News 6: Zoom 20,33. 6·3()- NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABCJiews 13; Andy Gr iffith 6: CBS New> 8,1 0; Hodge podge Lodge 20; "tresses "'I fa r m lh e Jacobys" c are of this newspaper Th e .Jacobys w11/ answer md1vidual qu estions 11 stamped, sell-addresse d envelopes are enclosed The mos t mterestlng qu est10ns w1/l be used m this column and w•ll rece1ve cop1es of JA CO BY MOD ERN ) ·' 29 Tsia or oolong 30 Tempo 33 S1mba's ' the Estate of thll! Van Buzzard con sisting of household good s, ~ e l lin g a quest1on (Do you have lor the e•perts? Write "As k " Lyra IIi la ,· e marh i n er y .!l nd m rs cel lan ec us Fr orn Stale Route 1 on the Po meroy . Middleport By pass., ta Ke Route 143 about 15 m1l es to the rai l r oad c r-os s. rr.g In Ca rp enter fh~rr 'urn le f~ on County Read 10, go ll '2 m 1tes Wat r "l for St11e Sig n s The Md mi n• slral er 1c1 e Buzzard 'l rll 11lso off er the 119 acre '-'::~ rm lor sate pr iv ately on day of sate. He's just a pupp~ ~ Has to be fed twice a da4! ,. ...,' St ar ting At 10 AM R arn or Shme a, 10 ~ Farmer's ' 11.3()-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; H;lppy Days 13; Love of Life 8, 10, Sesame Street )0,33. II 55- Take Kerr 8; Dan !me l's Wor ld 10. 12.00'-Magn lfl cent Marbl e Machine 3, 15; l et' s Make A Deal 13; Bob Braun 4, News 6,8, 10. 12 :3()-Take My Advi ce 3,15; All My -Chi ldren 6, 13; Search- for Tomarrow 8, 10. 12s: 4&-Eiectrlc.Company 33 1 12:5.>-NB C News 3,15. 1:0()-News 3 Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young, a nd The Restless lu . Nol For Women only 15. d R l .J()-Da ys of Our Lives 3,4, 15. Rhyme an easqn · 6,13, As The Wor ld Turns B. lO. 2 00'-$20.000 Pyramid 6.13. 2 3()-Doclors 3,4,15; Neighbor s 6, 13; Guiding Light 2 In motion I Light bulb name 5 On the house 11 Tennis star 12 Setting 13 Detail 14 First game of the season , 15 FUMY Caesar 16 - bien 17 Plains Indians vehicle 19 Disburse 22 Geological epoch 23 Skin opening 24 Large under· takings • (2wds.) 27 River of England 28 Star in "\')l 1 HECK ·il....,,....: . L- -WR:lTESEL:· ro-;,fing, ~(J\CHiNU 1 ACROSS . ' •"i. I , Service FR IDAY: APRIL 2, tm 6:oo-S unrlse Semester IQ 6 !&-Farm Report 13 . 6·2()-B iue Ridge Quartet 13. 6: 3()-Columbus Today 4; News 6: Sunrise Semestor 8, Farmtlme 10 6 4~un ce oC Prevention 10 6·4&-Mornlng Repor t 3. 6:55-Chuck White Rworts W,...{;QQ.Ii Morning, Trl . State 13 · 7:0()-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning , America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7:3()-School les 10 8 oo-Lassle 6, Cap tain Kangaroo 8. 10; Sesame Street 33. • 8.3()-Big Valley 6. 9·0()-Not For Women Only 3,, Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning With D. J. 13. 9:3(}-A.M. 3; One li fe lo live 6; Tattletales 8: Mike Douglas 13. 10·0()-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Edge of Night 6; Price Is Rlghf B, 10. 10 :3()-H igh Roll ers 3,4. 15; Dlnahl 6. 11 :00- Wheel oC FOrtu ne 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit ~MJ·~by THOMAS JOSEPH ~ ~- PUBliC ---- ----- ------ W I LL CIO Odd fObS , r oo f rng , parntrng, ha~t~lrn g , trcewor~ and .,m ow i n g Ca ll 99 2 7409 J l 2olc Good .through April 8, 1976 FREE S ·, 9A CKHut::s IN S TAL L ED rou r ,l g . con plumbrng and 10b too l arge or Phone 742 2348 J 19 26tc _,_..., next to sc hoo l N ew shi ngle roof. $5500 Pho ne 99 2 7~75 4 1 Jtc - AND DOZER LARGE AND SMA LL. SEPTIC TANKS WILL c;O struc t ro n , h eatmg No too srnal! new rep a~r or 949 21!'1!) - Pass ...:,..,.;,.--;=-:::-, ·- 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3.4,15; Mannix 6, 13; Movie "Tho · Lawyer" 8. Movie " Bitter Sweet" 10; Janakl 33 12 4()-Maglclan 6,13. 1: oo-Tom or row 3,4 1. 50-News 13. A Florida reader wants to know what the rule is when. alter a hand is dealt, h1d, and a few cards have been played. it is discovered that one hand has too many and one too few cards . The answer is tha t the hand is a misdeal and is thrown in • " In the '20s the best auction bndge in the world was played at New York's Kni ckerbocker Wh1st Club Culbertson and ~tJ.R2~· Sims were two of the best, bul many oth ers c~tnbut ed tremendous help 1n gettmg contract bndge on its feet One was Ted Lightner Ted, who Is now 82 or 83. play s rubber bridge at The Regency Wh1st Club severa l da ys a week. The best known of his many .:..... S' Courteous c.___s_~_,rvic~ 1 • •d ..<.. - ---~----- IUS! $7500 00 V.A. nothing do wn, ot hers 3 PcJ. See us now for your :t§: PH. 992-6010 D & D lREE Tr rmmtn g, 20 yea r s exper;en ce Ins ured, fr ee estrmates Call 9?2 238<1 or ~6 14 1 698 7757 A lbany 10 15 tt c B RADFORD . Auctron eer Comptet" Serv rc e Ph one 949 7487 or 9 49 2000 Ractne . Ohto Cr 111 Brildford 10.9 lfc t 24 Hour REMQDELING , !--' ,.,rn01n9 , h eating and all ty pes cit gener al r eparr Work guaranteed 20 year s ex p errence Phone 992 2409 6 1 lfc farm l and , farrly 990d !ences, large 4 B R home, 2 farm pond s, rrr rn t>rols, on !57 ,"lrres ~·· J l 1 261c E XC 1-\ VATIN G , dolr.r, lo;,u..,-, sep trc an ' t b ackhr:H wor~ r ank s m stat ted . du mp t ruck s and lo hoys for hir e, wdl ha ul l rll d1 r t, lop so rl , 11mestone and grave l Ca ll Bob or Roger Je ff ers, day nho .... .: 11'1 :: 7nrrl l.rr, r • rhon e 9rn 3515 or o; n :>>1'l 2 11 l ie H " ""· N EE o a plas t er er ? Call Joe Custer , 992 3550 9 18 lfc - -- 'CAB I· SE PTi c- lA-NKS ~~~~d 1.. ... ,,, ' ' MIDDLEPORT Tupp e r s Pla rn s Che!>ler Wi!kr D1slt tel n ow se ll my bu l k water to tan ks on l ruck s at our new of1 1c e 1 Located on St ~ t 7 1 Mrie North of Eastern H1g l1 School Serve You rse lf Drspenser T ~Kt ng quarlers only one at a lime , for 250 gallo n~ of water Open all the Trtne fo r your co nven rence 1 1 l 1mo Pass Db I By Oswald & James Jacoby I' I' ~AVE 318-lm o NEW BULK WATER AVAILABLE Souih 2. ' ',. Pass ~E Ra t l'1t>, O hio . I• Opemng lead - 10 • -·-· "-.. Racine Plumbing &Heating ' North Ealt Pass .:!.., 10 J'Mo BISSELl BUILDERS E LWOO D BOW E P (j ~ EPAI R - s wet?pers . toaste r !>, tr ons . a ll small app 11 an ces Lawn mower . ne xt to Stat e Hrgh way Gvr ag e on Rout e 7 Phone WI S 3825 at 112.900 BUSINESS BUILDING - 3 to read SOLD? •a Wt>s t Ph il'1 -1993 homes Nice lot s a v;;.ilable i~ nice locat1ons. I R EA 0 Y 3 (6 14 1 667 TEAFORD Work tAKQJ4 3 I IJ.OIJDER WHAT SH~ ~N-JT 6'1 TfiAH Pass 5 A Pass Pass ' ,LARRY lAVENDER Syrac use, Ohro Take advantage of our pnc es. Quality built I I 16 IIC bedrm ., . r •.(' . c.r ;-. ~ ted range , garag e, I<H YO lots Want that FOR SALE . • 4l ' '· ctn odd O ' DE LL A. lrnem enl loc a l ed bch rnd Rutland G rade Sc hool Tu11eur brak es. whee l balaflcrn g , Jlrne m ent Phon e 7d1 200 d 3 23 tfc ' SOUTH CDI • K Q 10 8 I GUTTERS AW NING S SAVE MONEY? • t 982 "'AKJ 97S2 'I· I. RfPL A C E MENT WINDOW S ALUMI NUM S IOIN G- SOFFITT Rutland 742 -23] 1 Roger Wam sle v J -1· 1 mo • 10 9 8 7 6 2 LOSER ' 'Blown EAST . 742 tiD J '· '•''• '' ESTIMATES 1 WEST A5 3 "'10 6 4 '·'· j • t 65 • QJ ' Sl O RM WINDOW S & DOORS R&J COINS lobs , roof rng , parntrng , haul rng , treew ork , and m'owm g Ca ll '192 7409 3 28 lie W IL L 3 '16701 ( • C.. II For Appointment .. Insuliltion-Services F or Sa l e A A J 9~ .AKQJ5 . F111ancm g Avadub l e Blown tn to W a li s & AHtcs WANT TO Check Ot. fo ur Car! With purchase of oi l and filte r charge. a~ R ild tator Sllec 1it lrst or 3 17 l n; .., 7648 w.aoo " ' contribulions to the game IS the Lightner slam double Th ts double means th at when your opponents bid a slam on th eir own steam you a re ask· mg yo ur partner to make an unusual lead. rather tha n the one yo u wou ld norm~ ll y make. Here IS a simple example of th1 s bid which every expert use s today W1thoul th e Lightner double West would open a club Eas l would take lhe first tnck an~ South lhc rest After the double, ,West leads a heart a nd poor South 1s one tr•ck short of Ius cont ract. NORTH J= Btggs ~I at h a n Fo r Rc nl Ph. 949-2404 - on LinCO l n Hgts 2 bed r ms, large k1tchen , targ ~ bd SI'ment , ex. ce l lent bq for $9 ,200 W rl l'l fur nttur e, Sl0 .700 .Phnn e 992 1 .~ j San Francisco 6,13, Movie " Heller S ke lt~r" 8,10; Hollywood. Television Theatre 33. , 10:0()-Harry-0 6,13. 10:3()-News 20. Reall dodes 33. 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10.13. 15; ABC News 33 . I Lightner double sets slam .... t sm a l 1es1 H€!.eter Cor e .. HOU SE large porches, and a sun porch, g ara ge '"a!u~ al ga s furna ce i~ ver y ~t ... Jm h..(l :.. i 2~· t · (" '- " " 1~ ,,• , 1n J -· Det~>ct.,r ~ OPEN TUES TH'IU SAT . 6:10 Tr lll O· OO ____ to wn 1 --=- -= rom the lurges t Truck o'r Oulldozei*"R.adla or to the bur red trea!> u re . F1nd Corns, nngs, si lver. gold . Coin & M etal Italian-Style Pizza HOU SE • r oom~ c>,.,d t> n th , 1 car b lock garage o n 1 , acr e ground , $lfi , ~OO Ph one 992 nea r ]4 WIN AT BRIDGE .. ~Movie " Slaughterhouse-Five " 3,4, 15; Streetsof 9 SUT TH IS I~ WHAT 5 HE . 1-00K S •t~e NOW·! I<AL & fU5~ ~ " • BUY , SELL or TRADE Ca ll 1n ord ers attd pt ck up '" twenty mtnutcs . Lo c;, t ed at l29·lrd Street Racrne , Ohto Real Estate for Sale. floor, 3 nicely paneled bedrooms on the 2nd tloor . al•o 2 Plees~ note that ~ !I !'. ~se men!, garug!! . porr.b, rumrna!J~ . r; nd yard sa les now must be p1 ; ;~ for 1n ) dv an ce. Ad ver ti se ahead of l imP. I y p la cin~, y1. ut ad 1r. e ~rly by stopping by O•Jr office on 111' Coull St., Pomeroy or phonin g 992-2 1~6 for the cost. of your ad and mail ynpr re mlf liln : e in. I COINS PIZZA stiOP 3 28 6tp kit chen with bui lt tns , 2 bath r ooms, 21Jedrooms on first AnN ! !f ! ALL HOUSEWIVES ' .. - ~· - SAM'S 2257 LOOK - •• R f 16 1 mo 3 23 1 mo j mo CAPl'~ EASY CONFOUND IT! D~ ' T KE:EP US DANGLING, FARQUAIO:! W~AT '~ HAPPENED TO MISS ., ' PH. 992-6 173 Automobile and Truck Repair State Rt. 124 -;·oNard kulland Pomeroy, Oh io 45769 Phone:· 992 -5682 saoo only $11 ,000 5 BEDROOMS - Th1> n1ce I'" stor y hon1e has a large ; ' l lv! ng room with shiny oak floor l ng, dining rooiJ11 nice Would )'OU bel ie ve . ~~ow accepting chenls for bookkeeping and tax service.. GARAGE 1969 C H EVY , Ch rom e r rm s, 1achomeler , new lt r es , Also , J964 For d G a la xre 500 $200 Phone ?47 21 69 or 247 $35. 000 REAL NICE -- 3 neal large B R 's, bat h. large uti lily , front porch. and large lot lor garden 0•1 Jy $19,500. LARGE FA~M Gv0d the cou n try , 3 la rg e bedrms , lar ge Sf'JclC IOus llv 1ng room , drnmg room.~kitchen wi th bullt.ins, bath. a nd utility room 2 c ar cone rete block garage, garden sp ace and stra wberry p~tc h , al most l acre of land Where? About 5 minutes fr om Pomeroy on Co Rd . 30 Prrced 06 614-~'ll-22 • >.-:!.. ACCOUNTANT Sup r cm e for ced at r heu t & a~r co nd N eeds 3 or <~ pa rtrt1 ons, a sh ower or tub Do 11 'CENTRAL REALTY CO. 8 ..--------ROGER HYSELLS 3 1? r f c rlt.\ .' ' 11110 CUTt 'J \5~ Phone 9'1 'i 111 0 TUP PER ~ • ·-') Phone day or night LARRY WHOBREY PUBUC 3 17 ·1 mo 197 1 DU STER 6 c yl , 3 spee d , fa tr c ond rtto n Phone 992 7126 or con ta c4 218 Co ndor St , Pam er o y .3 2>1 61p ..•. I Bowling tor Dollars 6; Space : 1999 6; News 10; Let's Make A Oeall3; Family Altair 15; Anyone foo Tennyson? 2() ; Family At War 33. . 7. 3()-Hollywood Squares 3.•: Ohio Stale Lollery 6, l::venlog Edition \'fl1h Marti~ Agr~nsky 20; Wj)c . Kingdom 10: 'To Tell The Truth 13; ·Music 'Cit) u·s A 15 8 ()()-Mac Davis 3,o, 15; Wel come Back, Koller 6, 13; Waltons 8, )e; Moon For the Misbegotten 20: The Way II 'Was 33. · 8 3()-Barney Miller 6, 13; Lowell Thomas Remembtlrs 191~ 5·oo-Bonanza 3; Family Altair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3()-Adam-12 4, 13, News 6 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; • E lectrlc Compa ny :ZO,JJ. 6:QO-News 3,4,8,10, 13, IS; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. lTV Utilization 33 6 3()-NBC News 3,o, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. J cllO-Truth or Consequences 3, To Tell ne Truth 4,_, .••'' Rt , 3, Pom pr::,.,, Ohro 45769 2 19 1 mo THURSDA'(, APRIL 1, .. .......,.., Sa les and IMtallaf!¥1 Watch for List of Item s later. 1969 ( 60C H EVRO L E f Durnp tr uck 1<1 f! bed, and cheater axle Good co ndtl ron Phone (614) 66 7 6JO•I 3 76 121p ENORMOUS - 4 <8 R 1::,, 2 baths, mod yourself $7,000 PROPERTIES ARE " f:LL:NG FA ST ·- WE NEED LI STI NGS 992-2219 or 992-2568 • Ph . '49-2023 or 8.0·1661 10 . 00 a .m. 1963 FOR 0 E:cono l. ne van , J speed , Phone 74 2 2190 3 26 6tc Lot 50xl00 Close to sc hool $8 ,500 CHA RM PLU S DURABIL ITY - Stone & bmk Staled lloor s, NG I liJS IN YOUr! HAl~ - LOOK HER E. 2 •tor1 home in Chester Oh io . ----- 1966 OLDSMOBILE 98 con ___ ,_ paper . Orange Twp . Vo lunteer Ftre Dep.lrtmenf w111 t'lold _,.a cons i gnment auct1on at th e fi re house localed 1n Tuppers Pl<tln s, Clh10 on Apn l 17th begmniny at 1966 FAL CON-Staf,on Wagon 6 cy l s to a•r good co n ,j Iron P hone 992 7826 , 4 l 3tp 75rl7 paneling, hanging etc. AUCTION 5ALE 4 I Jl p ,-- Ad d r~t~ns, 4 1 1 mo . 41C S IOC k.S up . - !973 DUL>UE DART spo rt 340, metallrc gree n , 40,000 m i les Call 9 J9 2376 197C. roofwg, 614-84l -2 621 POMEROY, OHIO 3 16 1fc ,. " •<"'( kFr ·pet ing and tnstallatton We ' II br ing 'S arftples to your ho me w1f h r.o oh11ga11on . Se e how you can really '" veMtke Young , Manager ca r peting, pa rnttng , mtmg, or by contacting R Cod ner . Owner I -~---- ....d foundahon :~!~~~~~.~~ I CON ST~UCiiON .,... ••• • I I I Sl~AN·~ I D&D From a shelf to a tJovse. il • types of burl.ding a.,rt:l remodeltng f r om tl1e FRI . - SAT .- ~UN. POM~~~~,~~!,O,R., CO.@) f-?o qr~terc d Collrf' Stud ~ll v /cc , St CHdlJS! Kr n y P hone (61<t l 985 4 7~8 - TRAVEL TRAILERS OPEN .. AKf . SALE &RENTAL Rc·d nrrd wh i t e frn1sh , doub le arr , lo~;~d.,ed w1th ever y ( he v oplron, low mileage, never l1tled, Co Demo SIIC ker Over sa.ooo 00 Pets f.AM PERS RAINBOW RIDGE CBash an Mea) LONG BclTTOM ' 15295 REGISTERED 1 2 and J • Arabtaf"' m ., u·~ ~nd geld 1ng s, Da! m a t ton Pu p s See Esk ey H ill, F lat woo d s Road , Pomeroy Ohrq or PhOne 992 38 85 " 1 l ie 98 5 l956 CODNER'~ . • Television log for easy t'zewrng • ,,, ' . 'lt r'1 rllm O':il h f> :J r- your yQ rtP •.ttlg rnll Of<l~ o f you r IDvvr rt ( sowts ' Wh c 11 we MODERN Walnut conso le rtil q('! to H · ~v ~>n " AM F M radro , 4 s p eed fl CO n 'i Q!BIJO r IO M ~ VOU 1\re ch anger Balance $10J 10 or I }'} ACRES Phon e 742 2359 n0v. " 'rrgu' o P' n-. ~ g r ea t terms Call 'i'ft 1965 3 30 30tp HPth enly c .u.r ,f I tt c OLD f urn rt ure, 1C1.! bO><P"Wh ... n w ' QO h C .r l (' II !'.C C I'I'l & you br a ss t:l~l s . old wa ll AI30U T 3' • a cres of un ~hould be t'ler e rn you r re tP phones i'lnd parts or (0/.L I Uf.< ;, /\L E ( 110 Co.11 (Jev e lop ed land. consrs t mg ta vorJir r 'l a•r , b u t C' \I C·n th f• compleiC"rhouseh ol dS Wr rf r Compa ny , I m df' nur ill ol of about 14 lots . each 50 fl rn h rr t1• s r~:m to say " 9one M n • Mi ll er Rl /, Cllcs t~~r e on Rt 7 Pre].. your wid t h and over: 150 fl rn gon e ' Pom er oy. Oh•o l.11 1 99 ? own , ~1 0 per lor • Op en 6 dc~y<; d eplh Ha s crl y warer , and 'I ll• tha n k God !Or our ye ars ll bO pt•r Ne e~o, , or ci'! ll t n ll ) 361 sanrtary sewerage Can b e IOIJethcr for pr• •cro u!i 1310 lor lur l hr>r tn for rT1a lr on h>~anccd Phone 992 5786 b e m{'nr or C~.,jt.ld tu rhe gl ac! l 8 /!jl( lwe rn I a no 5 p m 1 ('LJn ron 6i!Y ll Wat1rng t.~ J~ 28 61C Si! d ,· ·n r'i li e<t by his w1te and WCU L' D l rke 10 b u\1 QOOd u~·· o rnanure s prea d('f f ' honr FORO )f"' lra c tor , over' hi"ul , l ('lrr. rl ', 1\ q ~ r n w e Wt<; h to $1.150 . Ford Jubi l ee l ra o or . SACRIFICE Q9? 1106 By owner . th~ itl< all nu r W.)n ~1 r!ul ,1 ,750 . Ford 861 lrt!lclor wrth l JQ "• IC N ow Haven \Nes r Vrrgr n ta , nerr Jhr;or ~ . our ftlt.nd ~ and loader ~ 7 3 50 All1s .mr'J dPrn all n l~> r trt -:= three the d tffert•rn ·· hu r ctw~ to r TIM BEI<'' rop pr I'" TCir Ch~ t mer ~ w o 45 •ra c tor s t or y brt c k apa r tmt:n t lh€.' tr rnany rJe e t\ S of krnd ~l,lndr ntl ' "lll.ler ( All ' 61 1 w rde lr o nr en d 'lil , 2!10. Used bu rh.J11r y Four 3 bedr oom nt>s ~ ro u !> <~t tn a t t lnr e 116 B570 1 x 14 ' plow , ~ 17 5 use d 5 II ilncl lwo 7 bedroom apart J l l1p J pt ifi)lary muwcr , $18 5 , , ' 1/ ( ments Dec ordtPd plaste r ed Hew Idea hay condrl10ner , wall s Compl f' le Yo ungs (A~H pdrd lor all ml!I<('S and \ .tSO . l r1d rn1 l awn m owers. towr.l kr!cliens wtlh dtsposa l models o f mobl l t' hOn1 es \JS Sil O Lud:-c tl Farm unrt s Storm wrndows and AU CliO N Mas on ~\u ctr on Ph on e nreil cod e 61 •1 <t? J EQu rpmPnt Ph one ( 61 d) 698 dOo r s Bur ldrng c ornp ' el ely Hou ~c. Ma son w Va ?) ll 1031 or 698 788 1, W rns u l a le d , Ir on! Jnd r ear Fr ld i'ly , /qJr d 7. . a t 1 p m .1 IJ t f c Was hrn g1on Sr , Albany c nlrance s Bca ul rfu ll y land Con'>ignmen t s w 0 lc ome J 28 ?61C sc aped , or rval e parkrng lot Phon 11 9~? 1 ol07 Fo ur c~p ar -t nH'fliS com ~ 1 21c pte tel y lurntshed Sr1~ o f AM rM radro FM srereo , a proper ty 160 f l x. 110 feet SH OOllr\IG MAT C H , P u11and 35 HP E\lrnrude m o to r . 14 11 track tape pl oye r w rth Frv P year co nst ru c TIOn jOb ' Gun C lrJ!;,, New Luna Ro a d spc ak.ers . t urn tabl e and boa!, d ump lra rl rr tor sa l e e x pect ed to ber n ful l swrng R rflt • Jn d o:o; l ols Su ndDy . head ph on es rh one 949 2167 or trad e Phone 992 61 54 l hrs Sum m e r R e al Apn l 1, I p m E-.. C'r yon e aft er 5 o m 4 1 6t c sac r!lr c,• , $59 ,900 00 Return welcOmt' ) 30 SIC o r c:;etrtlo't\ r enl 16 per ce nt 1 WC1 work pon reo;; Ph on q 9.19 4 I lt c Own er in poo r hea lth L1ves i57 8 AROW N hand tooleo sndd l e outof s tilt e P ho n ~ (30·1) 882 T HER E WILL he a Sh oc t rng 3 30 lie and br i dle , $150 al so 2 7.1 33 M<t l c. h al t h e: Nt:w R i'lct ne sa ddle s tand s A ll are lrk e 3 28 71C F 1r c Dept b ur ldr n g, new P/lOne 7<12 2930 Sa!ur O-" Y A prr l• 1, 1Q16 a. ) 10 ]lr l JOp m Fr orn RrlCt.r~; , I 1 r ~u.r~ ,\{ ,E:. Sa te , St a r trn g Co G!u U! l !hr> Fl.n~han P~' Phone 74? T h oll -; day /\ prof 1 th r ou'] h LOC US T posts to th e Bo.~ sh&n Pr r e S l~t i OJ1. ll59 Su nduy , Aprt l 4 Boys and IUrt • r rg •1t a1 l t'!e l rre h o u ~ J 30 17tp grr ls cl olll rn g I W1 n b e et and follow !hat ro a d tor co rnp lt.' t c , c re am aho•JI ll1 m de Bulldtng on se paral ors , r ec or d p l ayer , FA RMALL M tractor- , S900 , !ell r acto r y chok e guns Grav rly beds and wagons , 13 dr sh es and lots of mrs c only 1 fl self propelled c9m bm e. rt e ms R e e ds \lrllt> Oh ro 608 .3 30 <lTC 1971 GMt p ic kup . 1 1 ton G Tu rn at Rt\lerview Sc hool A Radek.. rn Phon e ( 61J J 698 Srg n , lhrrd hoU5l' on left NO : r r•<:. IJ<l SSr ng w i t hout 88Sl 3 31 4tp p er,Jl1 1';.SIOn on my prope rty 3 lOl ip Ja the ~ Mohler , Rt 7 by RUMM A GE SALE 1n pa ss, :v~~ ~l dleport BA 8 Y CIQ'> . phon e 949 2857 lHsC'mcnl o f EnlerP.r, se POMEROY - 2 stor y l lO l ip l 30 t7rc Church on R I l l Lool<. for frrrm e Almost new s1d1 ng , s1g n s Th u t sday, F r rd ay , ('yARAC.E SA LE 145 roof & ca r port 3 BR , bath . - BLOCK lor F art l'1 all " H " Saturday , A prr! l 2, 3 9 El Mul ll Nf ll ~\ve Porne roy 1r acto1 wrth power pil ck rn lt ll 6 p m po rches, NG hea t . sm a ll Thu ~ s:!Jd / aru F rtday Ap rrl Kenneth H ag er- , Cool-..dlc .1 I 2tp yard sa.ooo 1 ._ Prone 991 15'!6 3 lO li p 5 YEARS OLD - l BR, 3 JO Jt p FAMILY Ba sem eril Sal e, bath. dining R , hardwood •~ a c tor !'JS t baby c hrldren and adult GRA.VELY VVILL o\ •; srn al ' qa r den ove r tlCI JI('d r1 ua l VJI1Ct> IS JQflol)r S Ful! ba se m ent c lott11ng , va r ho usPho ld olow rnn N r lh G ra vely rn mower , A 1 co ntl! 'ron •tcr1s wa s her and dryer , Por lh r.s, for ced a1r heat , tract or Pho r,;o ?'1 2 7 192 or Phone 992 58Jfl s m all applian c e s 166 7 99?)!1'1 abou t J 4 acre SJ9 ,500 3 JO : J tc Lrn\:o ln Hgts J 26 IRtp Business servz ces L_ Motor Co. • • •• :-;;., 2 SIGNS. Pomeroy QUALITY DICk~ · ~ Auto Sales OF _g:- Tho! DaUy Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ThUrsday,'April!, 1976 !· \ �• 4 8-l':~~~;·~~:~~"~·""uw·~~~:er::~~-,·:'~:s~l:~:~"''·L'~.jor L'vast. Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds .... 5 P M Day Before P u bhc tuton M o nd a y D ea dl rne Q H umane Soctely Th~lfl Stl o p wl1h good sum of money and tm portant paper~ If the la dy will 1 ·· tur n l' to th e H um an,. Soc 1cty Thrt t l a me Ohoo. no QUC,I ion' DEADLINES d 11 c e II a I 1 on Cqrr ecttom be W1lt cep t ed untll R ECUL ATIONS The Pub t ts her rese r ve!> the ftgt]t to Pd l t or retec t rtny ans d (! Pn ,.., d nb iec ttOTJ<JI . The pu b l tsh cr W tl l O;,.d t)C l"( !;p Ot•';tble iOt crl' ~ mor l: th ;u 1 tnser t, or nco rr ect RAH I f- or Want h d Scrvt l e 5 Ct"rt ts per wo,.Q onr insen.on M tn •m um L .. o r t~ C!' ~ t 00 Iii CC' n t<, per wor(! t t'> r ce con SC' r uttv r •ns erl tono;, 16 u •nts pf r wo rd St ~ u• ~,, • ,<,fi r Iron~ P er ( , rot LJ r·,co unt on pard rld:; il'l(l Jd<; ra l r;t_ Wrlhm '0 d•lY i> CAJ<DOF THAN ~o..r; X. O B I TUARY \1 00 lor S'O word c on -;~ , 2~ rr1 rn rtn •Jn1 E.r.c h <rddrlr011a l wo r e! l ce nr •, 6 LI ND AD S AdtJ rlr(l rul l ?'ic CtldUJr per l\ c1 vr>nrsemrrrr I I'JU tn, OF FICE am S 'U 0.1!1 y to ~ 1:1 J(1 a " o;,, •urd~y ' vo p '' I Jf •· Noon fl h {') n e ' vd il,. 9VJ ~~ ~ N O U I D l rk e 1u e:.o:;J(ess my • hr~111q. fo r tho se who p r a y( d se nt tlow&rs , and ca r tt~ durm g my re c en l ~ fa y rn ltu• hosprt al Sue l rn ' boch.m 4 1 1tc In Memory LO I! I tJG lliCmor y Ol Bo yl" !i who Drn !. rr o il passr r• ;:t w rw M uc h J I , 1975 It lt' d 1 ,.. a ~H.I w!1r •1 >JU t '> dil l d -'Y for ,) I I of US, ~eov t' Piy Fathe r com• n r ' 1on t ' my t h tl d o:~nd e111t n'CI all ' he IDVS Of lfeil 'l 1" 1 · rl's \.~ f ·· lon el y here wrlhour ytJU , ,1 u wr> rn rss you r t ender 10 11 1 rq c.1re ' ) r m u 1 1 th rn qs here to rcm , nd u'i o f ~o u th at many l rrnes II.P 111., 1 h \1111.: lo QrVl! way IO Te a r~ Wh "n we MA N ' S qreen brllfOid loc;t ll1 ovnd 1-'orllarHI con ta rn rn g v ~ lt....1bl e papers If found , phon(' 949 2411 Jeffr(!y 1 rt f•Hd , r eward J 30 6t~ LADY' S wh rlll yold watch rn !h(' area of · K r og er's 11'1 POrlleroy Rt:ward Pl'lone 991 5938 or 992 37]6 3 30 t'llp Help Wanted !I~ PEP HUN@RF.D sluft 1n g Se nd se lf , rr ... elop ~s a ! ldr €1~· f' d , s t amp ed en vt>I .O p(• E dr~y Marls . Bo:-; lHB A!h any M u 6 140'1 3 30 10lp VOtUNT t;;:E R !. nQec.led !Or Care l rnt; , ~ c rrsts In t ervel"l1 tn n, rnlorm alr on and r ~•;:<r r.rl SN\I ic e!. 60 hr (, w eek !raln rng p r oqrem beq1n s /lp rr l 10 For i!p plr cal run rt nd more tn f0!;.[!1atrnn 991 1501 4 1 Si c DO )'OU P L.\ 1-J PARTY EXPERIEN CE? H AV F rlli[NDLY l OY PAR T IES HAS OPEN INGo FO R M A NfiGER S IN OU Q Card of Thanks IN as ked f or Day of Pu blica tton we yo to churc h rt seems ·ARE A RE C '<U IT I NG I S EA S Y BE CA U S E OE M S HAVL NO C/\ SH IN VESTM E N 1 N O CO LL E C T IN G OR DELI VER INC C ALl " COLLECT TO CAR OL DAY (5\tU "4 S9 8395 or W RIT E r R I r ~l 0 L Y H 0 M E PAR TI E'• 70 RA I LR OAD AVE , I\LI3A NY N Y 1?!0 5 4 I SO tp SOMEONE to lrv•' rn and c ar e for l'ld ert v lady or s t ay at lllqhts P IIOOC' /'!'/ 20 95 Of 997 36116 J J t 6tc SOME O N ~ to lt v r •n wrt11 rlderly lady t o ~ 1 rore rn for mu'10n c all 991 J,l57 ~ 3 JO )IC ' HOME [ J 78 (>t c :J<. 9 a m I Ntn WO R KERS ' 1.60 weel(ly <l Cldrcss tn g f'nvel o p es Ru s h se ll a ddr esse d s larTlLJCd en v~ tope So u t11cr n Drvcr ~r f1 cd, 1206 Ci'4md('n Dr i ve . R •c h r'no nct Vtr C/rnru 2322'9 .3 28 16 1p . loy Auto ·Sales mp ment Wanted - WILL DO bu rt drng an d r ernodclrrr g , r .1JO I 1ng . plum broq , l u rnu r;. (' r cp11 1r, oas or o rI or g~ne rot t repa ;r F ree es lr m a)e s and r ea'Sonable rate s Phone Charl es Srn c 1~ tr , r 6 q l 985 >'~171 or ~J9l :rn 1 1 ?8 121c For Sale 1975 CHEVROLET Cl\ PR ICE Cia ss i c co upe less th a n 7.000 m1les , deluxe be l ts, l tnted gr.. ..• .. =li r r:an d r~1 oned. delu xe bumper s & guard s, rem ate LH ; R H m1rrors, 400·4 bbl. V-8, AM rad1o & I ape , (1ux l l•ghf lrt9 co mfortllt. dark red wrth black VIO yl roof. hk e new - Ct rea ' sharpi e L EG HORN H ENS , 60c each w S M 1ch a el Ph one (0 14 ) 16695 4 I Jtp BOOT S BOOT S. Boots Boors Men 's wo r k boots , s1ee1 toe r-u bber , \14 9 5. leathe r 1i'l t9 5 Reg 1oe leather , $17 95 Western Boo ts S29 95 and le<;s, M en ' s US l: d work pcln l ., , Sl 09 , shirt's 'l"c . BAILEY 'S , Mtd dle port ~ I 31! CHE SS SET S, met al locato , alm os t new slrdc pro tecln , lla1r dryer , antique lamp fJ!. htng reel. 52 g.; l t. lec wa ter he ater , \1 5, Need s bollom e lem ent Cherry l rnrsh d reso;e r SSO Other 1lem s n11 11ey 's , Mrddleport 4 1 3tp ONE FORM AL. s ue 9, l1ke new M rs Jean Gr ve st:> r , 992 ll65 1975 KAWASAK I 400 $600 Harley McDona l d , Gra.,. Manor Apt , Apt 4, M rd dl epor 1. Ohro Ph,on .e 991 990J aft er 5 p m 4 1 Jt c 10 H P SU PER . 197 SC HEVROLET SUBURBAN Real Estate for Sale 7 ROOM house wtlh balh , go od loca tron lull base m ent , 39 1 South Second Mr ddlcport Ptlone 9Y7 2265 " ..- J21121p 16 1\CR E S. l bed r oom ho use , Rut l ,lnd arc:a Ph on e 74 2 1796 JJI Convert :tJie Gra \l ely wrth Elec rro Sl ar t soo. ev GROCERY sro re all and 30 m ch mowe r , st ep down ge ar lor garden u ~v Call 992 7164 <1f qc- ~ 5 p m 4 1 Jlp ana cqutprn ef"'t. ltV Jn g qua ri Ns p <:~rlly f urnrsh ed . nr.:wly remodel e d P h one 1·12 27 96 • 1972 HONDA J SO wrlh C)(! t as , yood Sha pe. \SOO Pt1 on e ' '' 2 3167 or 7,12 31 52 1 1 6tc HOM E l or "> ale , l 1vrng room , plus 3 3 1 Jlc dm1n g room, 2 bedrooms , ktt C ht~ n. ta m 11y roo m and bath Prt c ed to sell Phon e f/ '1 '} 7394 3 31 41( Wanted To Buy Notice For Sale or Trade Misc. Sales E. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . -.· WELDING DEMONs·fRA 1 ION A l l c~ ndm n rlc S1ore April 7 201h 7:45 pm Ceni L• t· y VJef de r Repr P.sontaflve. Re fr eshme-nts and door onzes E""~e ryr> n e IS We lcomr. 41 J JO p GARAGE: SALE , Aprrl 2, J, 4 Jrm M a y's G ara ge. turn at Ctlester onto Co Rd 25 , ~ ~ rn:l e 7 Fam i l y Sale J JO 41 p For Rent J RM t urn 1!.t" Cd apt pard , J5ti Nortll Middlep or t - --·-- --- -.J Yard Sale FAM I LY yru d sa lt> 48 2 South J rd Ave , M lO Cl l eport , Oh to , ac r oss trom F ord Gara ge Saturday , A pr il 3, 9 ti l SOld OU f It 1 11J1 - - - - - - - - 't Cab ba q e , caul rflo wer , bro cco l r, h ead lettuc e and oan :; v plants A l so .. an ton se l~ . se('d potatoes of all var re1 1cs ana a lull ltne of built garden seeds Hea :tquarler s also for line proct u re M tdway Mkt , Pomeroy , 992 2582 J 28 301 c ----. 3303l p GOODHAY , ncverwel Phon e 949 2523 ' ,I ROOM S a nd bath plus utility J ?5 12 t c r oo rn screened 1n por ch f orcecl ~~ r heal Pho n e 997 COAL , lrrnesto n ~ dnd alll(pe s 563 0 of sa lt and rock sa t I tor rc(! 3 30 61 c and snow renio va l Ex -- · ce tsro r Salt Works , Ea!ot EN JO Y g ra c tou s l rv rnQ at Marn 51 , 1-'om cr oy llh ro VIllage Manor ·- tn M1d Phone 992 .3 891 dl cp ort for as low as SlJ O p er mo nt h w . 111 ol 1 , 11 7 l i e -- ·- .... 7 2 FAMILY lne:Joor Yard Salo , Th urs da y and F1 rday , baby c lothe s 1 househola 1tems and m rs ... Ca ll li~ "J 390 5 Watch for s•g n~ m 3 v r ac l. s ~ 4 1 2t p -- - - --- u tl.!l1!.tl_ - u P p I Headquarter s ---- -~ ---- - • 5 ---- ----7 - ------ PCJM i' ROY LA NDMARK 't'. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . &;,!~ Phone 992 -2101 4 UT1Ilt 1es F ounh , MIDDLEPORT G A R 0 E N 8. a 1d,. _These a1 e bran d ne w h1g 1· q u <'lt rty apartm ents a t pri CC[> yo •; can af for d Y\IUf" r en l in elu des montl'l to• rn o n th tease s , all elec l 1v rng, c arpe t rng , • r:ange and · refrigerato r , tru:> trash prck up cabl e TV .:,t you r exp e n'> c . ~110 ·o n s rte lau~ C' r y t a cr l r l 1e s Con 11enr cnt to shvpp,no wn ihr rd and M tl l ~lr e c t s n M rd dlepo rl See th e m an rll:Jf'r at R•· " r ~ tde ApMtrn en t!) or ~ Clll 997 .327 3 ~urn r s h ccf apdrtments Me a ls o F~-..a r lab le ~ / 78t c --- - - _Q......,_ --~ --- Recenfly renovated, 2 BR, bath , uhl1ty R , full ba sem ent. NG forced arr heat Carport Sl3.000. RUTLAND - 2 BR , bath , rJ i n 1ng R , por ches, garage. ver1rble hnrdlop, p b , p s atr , all elec, new paint Phone 992 6154 •I I 6tc 307 , 1 ~ ton , p1ckup wit"' ca mQt. r she ll Phone 992 7232 4 1 41 c CH EVY --- ~ -- SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I..F'·h 9Y!_ 21-74 FREE Pome§ _ ' I N EW b r l"ve l hom e, 3 bedrm . burl! rn k rtc h en car pet bas-eme n I , g rnage , , rn bc1sem enl lo c at ed b'elirn d g r ad e sc h oo'l. L o ng ST , Ruflanel , OhiO See MilO Hu i ChiSOn , or ph one '42 2l06 New P LA IN S, f inanci ng $2 1,9011' Pn cne 6l04 M I)( CON o:. i\' e - ,~ c.­ delrv.ere d rrghl Jo y our prolec;t f-ast Cl r'1d easy F r ee estrmales Phone ~92 3284, Gne qle tn Rea,dy !Jp)to 'Co' , M1 u dlepor t U r11b 6 JO lie avarlablf! ,, ~ 14 2otp VIrgil B. Sr . Broker 110 Mecha nic Pom eroy, 0 . Phone 992·332S AI most <1 acr~s w 1th 2 sepf1c !a nks and tra1l er . A real buy al $8,500 CONVENIENT - N1ce 3 B R. older hom e m pnm e locatton . Hot wpter heat, ' fu ll ba semen! &) mod krl Just S19.500 O;tT OF FLOOD - Mod . 2 B R 's, new dr eam k tt ., bath, nat gas heat, patro and large l evel lot Barga1n North·South vulnerable t. . Ph. (61-f) 985-4102 I 2 12-lmo. Need new r oof or old r epair er!"' • l ou se, root. b arn, stt i t1 gr HS, build up, pat nf rng, !f11J c1rtca l work', gu1ters & downspo ut s, I u rna..:es, wa t l:!r heaters, water soft (le r s, rn~ tall ed & r epai r ed, S e~,o·,aye C011t us at 9119-~ 882 or 949-2203 AND WILL 7RUER FRIEHDS rentals, 2 rcn 1ed on 1st floor wi th good 1nc ome big k rt , na t . gd s, F A furnace , vast corner lot , dbl garage r~nd large shade tr ees Cm !y I Modern Sanrr ar ron or 99 2 73.19 992 3954 JjEXTTO STORE - Large 12 r oom s ~, t th all u•·h tres near new restaurant Good loca t ion lor ren l mg MSklng --J. .l...- -- -~ ~- - - SEW I~G MACHIN E Repa1rs, se r vice , all mak.es 99? 22A4 ' The Fa brrc Shop, P ~rne roy Au thorized Srnger Sn les and Se r- vice We sharpen Sqssors J 29-1f c --~ ----- ~-- -------- ------- ExcAVATING , l llture invest ment .. '"."""" B ILL PULLIN S, PHONE 992 2478. DAY OR N IGHT _____ _____ _ 2 22 rJJ. "' WHERE IS OOP '!'! I GO!TA FIND HIM! 2i~ .' ·' " '· ... '· ' ..' AUCTION You fed himthis morninq' ' SAT APRILJ .. " 'I AUC TIONEE RS 521 p , ..- ' ,' & ~· .. ..,.' ' t ,. ,,. ' · ~· •• ' ,, ,,,, '+I WMPO AM-FM Real Estate Fo1 Sale ' '.,'·' AT 8 A.'f' •• The Noon Report, 6 RM hou se 1n Middlepor t , . 'a; . FRANKLY, ALI6TAIR1 I THINK SHE'S Fll PPED OUT ! SHE WANTS 10 STAY ON H:JR THE '1MOON LADY ' 13ALL1 AND SHES DP 516N ING A GOWN FOR ME, BUT .SHE WON'T LETMEoEEIT UNTil. IT'S FIN/SilEO/ •'' .. .,..,. and 5 P.M. "' WHY NOT J UST GO ALONG WITH HER? YOU [7() TRUST HER .JUD0MENT1 DON'T YOU? 1 OPW I.ONGFEI, LOW DBDSZW I done b y N IASE cert mechanics . .' '·'• " : STORE HOURS I~ AlY • BT ESUHSGRS GW W XY SL XHW G WPQS "' WB '· MASON FURNITURE :' -· Mon. , Tues., Wed.& Sat.-8:JOtil5:00 THURSDAY tll12. NOON .', . ~. . -•, ~ '" 'TATER DON'T .. 'I FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM ·:. i: SPILL FOOD ON TH' FLOOR. NO MOIRE, ELVLNEY ' I RECKON IT'S TH' NEW HE'S BIB I MADE TH MESSY .' GROWIN'UP, LEETLE VARMINT ., I ' . {/ LOWEE'Z.V (/ _ I RECKON 1 •. /.1 • ~ - JBP S R S U J W M G Z K: J S XU L KG RS •GW TBU SF- LGBZ . - ABLSEM ABPOSUW Yesterday ' s Cryptoquote: BORROW, TROUBLE FOR YOURSELF IF THAT IS YOUR NATURE, BUT DON'T r.END IT TO YOUR NEIGHBORS.- RUDYARD KIPUNG (I> 1171 Khll P•&wra Srndlak, ~nc . ) _ ,.,.•' ,. " " V 'i h .J L..J).....Ll.....,.....L-.1."-..o<J . I I r I I ~I ~;:1AIISWIII~Iin=.~I SOOPPE . V ~ _ A COLl.I~ION DUE TO 'THE DE.ED OF A Ml~CHIEVOLI5 C- H ILD. Now arranre the cln:led letten j .j· I. eurreoted to form the eurpriH ONwer, u . b)' the obo•e culo!>n• A::N ~ "K I X )- K XI J" (AAI•en 1o1110rrow) l•mbl•" PORGY UNCAP INFORM MANIAC Yeeterday't l , · • An1 wer: Wholpoouring m•n ('a n be- A ROARING PAtN, •• 3 ~ ."• .t APRil FOOl!! 'iOVK DOCTOR JU5T CALLED. AND SAID ~E CAN TA<:e .,•.. • ~ ~ '< ~· CAST ,,•• OFF TOD!\1(! • ~ ••• .... I· • 1I s F E u s L- !:ll'rill =. ..=: .. I, # ~ . i/ ' • I TJGAN I V ,.' • CUDINE GZLGKMW ~01/R J 'lmiR! one letter to each square, to form four ordinary word!. ' ~: '• Unscramble t~e•• roor Jumbleo, .CRYPTOQUOTES HXZ '·'• ::"'UJ......,,... ilr:'!!:!!!! \111\INl fi)'il ~ -1-'.J ..... ~ l9 ~~ ® ~!!!!!,~ One tell er simply slands for another ln thiS sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes the l ength and form ation of the words are :.11 hints Each d~y the code lett ers arc different X 33. 4:!&-Movie "C laudi a a nd David" 3. 5· 3()-Movle "Gun law" 4 6.DO-Movle "The Countv Cholrman" 3. 'rt• COUt;>ON . Carrascol end as 0()-Truth or Con sequ ences J ; To Tell The Truth 4; . Law rence welk 8; Bowling tor Dollars 6, Aviation Wea l her 33, News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family ACfalr 15, Ohio Journal 20, 7.3()-Porler Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt 4; Can did Ca mera 6: C:venlng Ed ition with Ma rtin Agronsk y ?0; $25,000 Pyramid 1p; To Tell The Truth 13. Popl Goes The Co untry IS; Black Perspecti ve on th e News 33. s·oo-Sanford and Son 3,4,15; Donny and Mar ie 6,13; Sara 8, Washington Week In Rev iew 20,33; World of fhe Bea ver 10; 8 3()-The Practice 3,4, 15, Wall Street Week 20,33 9:DO-Rockford Files 3,4,15; Movie ",~ Flstlul of Collars" 6:13: Movie "Heifer Skelter 8.1 0; Firing Line 20 ; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 10;0()-Pollce Story 3,4, 15, News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10 3()-Avlallon Weather 20 11 0()-News 3.4,6.B, 10, 13.15; AB C News 33. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Rookl,~s 6, 13; Movi e "Farewell, Frie nd" 8, Movie Terror In the Jungle" 10, Janak l 33 l2 ·4()-0on Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Ironside 13. 1·00-Midnlghl Special 3,4,15. Mov ie " Macabre" 10 1·4()-News 13 • 2 3()-News 3; Movie " Kino Kong Escapes" 4. 7 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : AXYDL 8 AAXR GZ Daughter 13. 4 oo-Movie ''The Sergeant Wa s A lady" 4. is "':( EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS H OO c: for '> ale by prt-..atE o wn er , 31 • a c r es. bedro oms. barn on bl acktop road , g ;, c; .:. n d wiJifl r PhonE 9d9 20 23 Hosiery shade 9 Island (Fr .) 10 Magazine feature (abbr.) 16 Recowoted 18 Weather· cock " 3 OO:..Movie "C ate M et ropo l e" 3. ' ,1 ., 8 19 See 3 30 ·untouchDown abies, in 20 " Butterflies India - Free" 31 Approximate 21 Oui, 32 Athirst trans33 Fail the lated mark 23 Summon 35 Electrical · 24 "Roscoe" WJit 25 Cereal 36 Taro root plant 37 " 0 Sole - " ( obs.) 38 Air (comb. 26 Yield . form) · 40 Gaelic 41 Unfasten 42 Whale oil cask DOWN ·I Trousers measurement ,. •' ,.,, ,. ON tl)ppers Yeslerday's Answer river ~ :I HEAR NEWS FIRST Phone 949 2862 , ,I 3 3 1 4tc (2 wds.) Guido's note 35 Negligent 38 Twtltery 39 South Carolina • I·-: - ,. ' Son Dave film star ~4 .' COL R E. Knotts 3 SUent · 4 Egyptian solar deity 5 Silent and 'talkie film star (2 wds.) 6 Lassoes 7 King . ' 8.10. 3·0()-Another World 3,4,15, Gene ral Hosp,Ita I 6•13'• · All In The Family B, 10; Black Journa l 20. J· 3()-()ne life to Live 13; Ml ckev Mouse Club 6; Match · Ga me 8,10 ; Black Perspective on Ihe News 20. 4 00'-Miste r Cartoon J , Merv Grlllln 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6: Mickey Mouse Cl ub 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Botany Bay" 10; Dinah! 13 . 4 30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squa d 6; Part1dge Family 8; Sesame Slreet 20.33; Fllntstones 15 5·oo- Bonama 3; Family Aff a1r 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3()-Adam -12 4,13 ; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Electric Company 20,33. 6:0()-N ews 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABS: News 6: Zoom 20,33. 6·3()- NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABCJiews 13; Andy Gr iffith 6: CBS New> 8,1 0; Hodge podge Lodge 20; "tresses "'I fa r m lh e Jacobys" c are of this newspaper Th e .Jacobys w11/ answer md1vidual qu estions 11 stamped, sell-addresse d envelopes are enclosed The mos t mterestlng qu est10ns w1/l be used m this column and w•ll rece1ve cop1es of JA CO BY MOD ERN ) ·' 29 Tsia or oolong 30 Tempo 33 S1mba's ' the Estate of thll! Van Buzzard con sisting of household good s, ~ e l lin g a quest1on (Do you have lor the e•perts? Write "As k " Lyra IIi la ,· e marh i n er y .!l nd m rs cel lan ec us Fr orn Stale Route 1 on the Po meroy . Middleport By pass., ta Ke Route 143 about 15 m1l es to the rai l r oad c r-os s. rr.g In Ca rp enter fh~rr 'urn le f~ on County Read 10, go ll '2 m 1tes Wat r "l for St11e Sig n s The Md mi n• slral er 1c1 e Buzzard 'l rll 11lso off er the 119 acre '-'::~ rm lor sate pr iv ately on day of sate. He's just a pupp~ ~ Has to be fed twice a da4! ,. ...,' St ar ting At 10 AM R arn or Shme a, 10 ~ Farmer's ' 11.3()-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; H;lppy Days 13; Love of Life 8, 10, Sesame Street )0,33. II 55- Take Kerr 8; Dan !me l's Wor ld 10. 12.00'-Magn lfl cent Marbl e Machine 3, 15; l et' s Make A Deal 13; Bob Braun 4, News 6,8, 10. 12 :3()-Take My Advi ce 3,15; All My -Chi ldren 6, 13; Search- for Tomarrow 8, 10. 12s: 4&-Eiectrlc.Company 33 1 12:5.>-NB C News 3,15. 1:0()-News 3 Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young, a nd The Restless lu . Nol For Women only 15. d R l .J()-Da ys of Our Lives 3,4, 15. Rhyme an easqn · 6,13, As The Wor ld Turns B. lO. 2 00'-$20.000 Pyramid 6.13. 2 3()-Doclors 3,4,15; Neighbor s 6, 13; Guiding Light 2 In motion I Light bulb name 5 On the house 11 Tennis star 12 Setting 13 Detail 14 First game of the season , 15 FUMY Caesar 16 - bien 17 Plains Indians vehicle 19 Disburse 22 Geological epoch 23 Skin opening 24 Large under· takings • (2wds.) 27 River of England 28 Star in "\')l 1 HECK ·il....,,....: . L- -WR:lTESEL:· ro-;,fing, ~(J\CHiNU 1 ACROSS . ' •"i. I , Service FR IDAY: APRIL 2, tm 6:oo-S unrlse Semester IQ 6 !&-Farm Report 13 . 6·2()-B iue Ridge Quartet 13. 6: 3()-Columbus Today 4; News 6: Sunrise Semestor 8, Farmtlme 10 6 4~un ce oC Prevention 10 6·4&-Mornlng Repor t 3. 6:55-Chuck White Rworts W,...{;QQ.Ii Morning, Trl . State 13 · 7:0()-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning , America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7:3()-School les 10 8 oo-Lassle 6, Cap tain Kangaroo 8. 10; Sesame Street 33. • 8.3()-Big Valley 6. 9·0()-Not For Women Only 3,, Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning With D. J. 13. 9:3(}-A.M. 3; One li fe lo live 6; Tattletales 8: Mike Douglas 13. 10·0()-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15, Edge of Night 6; Price Is Rlghf B, 10. 10 :3()-H igh Roll ers 3,4. 15; Dlnahl 6. 11 :00- Wheel oC FOrtu ne 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit ~MJ·~by THOMAS JOSEPH ~ ~- PUBliC ---- ----- ------ W I LL CIO Odd fObS , r oo f rng , parntrng, ha~t~lrn g , trcewor~ and .,m ow i n g Ca ll 99 2 7409 J l 2olc Good .through April 8, 1976 FREE S ·, 9A CKHut::s IN S TAL L ED rou r ,l g . con plumbrng and 10b too l arge or Phone 742 2348 J 19 26tc _,_..., next to sc hoo l N ew shi ngle roof. $5500 Pho ne 99 2 7~75 4 1 Jtc - AND DOZER LARGE AND SMA LL. SEPTIC TANKS WILL c;O struc t ro n , h eatmg No too srnal! new rep a~r or 949 21!'1!) - Pass ...:,..,.;,.--;=-:::-, ·- 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3.4,15; Mannix 6, 13; Movie "Tho · Lawyer" 8. Movie " Bitter Sweet" 10; Janakl 33 12 4()-Maglclan 6,13. 1: oo-Tom or row 3,4 1. 50-News 13. A Florida reader wants to know what the rule is when. alter a hand is dealt, h1d, and a few cards have been played. it is discovered that one hand has too many and one too few cards . The answer is tha t the hand is a misdeal and is thrown in • " In the '20s the best auction bndge in the world was played at New York's Kni ckerbocker Wh1st Club Culbertson and ~tJ.R2~· Sims were two of the best, bul many oth ers c~tnbut ed tremendous help 1n gettmg contract bndge on its feet One was Ted Lightner Ted, who Is now 82 or 83. play s rubber bridge at The Regency Wh1st Club severa l da ys a week. The best known of his many .:..... S' Courteous c.___s_~_,rvic~ 1 • •d ..<.. - ---~----- IUS! $7500 00 V.A. nothing do wn, ot hers 3 PcJ. See us now for your :t§: PH. 992-6010 D & D lREE Tr rmmtn g, 20 yea r s exper;en ce Ins ured, fr ee estrmates Call 9?2 238<1 or ~6 14 1 698 7757 A lbany 10 15 tt c B RADFORD . Auctron eer Comptet" Serv rc e Ph one 949 7487 or 9 49 2000 Ractne . Ohto Cr 111 Brildford 10.9 lfc t 24 Hour REMQDELING , !--' ,.,rn01n9 , h eating and all ty pes cit gener al r eparr Work guaranteed 20 year s ex p errence Phone 992 2409 6 1 lfc farm l and , farrly 990d !ences, large 4 B R home, 2 farm pond s, rrr rn t>rols, on !57 ,"lrres ~·· J l 1 261c E XC 1-\ VATIN G , dolr.r, lo;,u..,-, sep trc an ' t b ackhr:H wor~ r ank s m stat ted . du mp t ruck s and lo hoys for hir e, wdl ha ul l rll d1 r t, lop so rl , 11mestone and grave l Ca ll Bob or Roger Je ff ers, day nho .... .: 11'1 :: 7nrrl l.rr, r • rhon e 9rn 3515 or o; n :>>1'l 2 11 l ie H " ""· N EE o a plas t er er ? Call Joe Custer , 992 3550 9 18 lfc - -- 'CAB I· SE PTi c- lA-NKS ~~~~d 1.. ... ,,, ' ' MIDDLEPORT Tupp e r s Pla rn s Che!>ler Wi!kr D1slt tel n ow se ll my bu l k water to tan ks on l ruck s at our new of1 1c e 1 Located on St ~ t 7 1 Mrie North of Eastern H1g l1 School Serve You rse lf Drspenser T ~Kt ng quarlers only one at a lime , for 250 gallo n~ of water Open all the Trtne fo r your co nven rence 1 1 l 1mo Pass Db I By Oswald & James Jacoby I' I' ~AVE 318-lm o NEW BULK WATER AVAILABLE Souih 2. ' ',. Pass ~E Ra t l'1t>, O hio . I• Opemng lead - 10 • -·-· "-.. Racine Plumbing &Heating ' North Ealt Pass .:!.., 10 J'Mo BISSELl BUILDERS E LWOO D BOW E P (j ~ EPAI R - s wet?pers . toaste r !>, tr ons . a ll small app 11 an ces Lawn mower . ne xt to Stat e Hrgh way Gvr ag e on Rout e 7 Phone WI S 3825 at 112.900 BUSINESS BUILDING - 3 to read SOLD? •a Wt>s t Ph il'1 -1993 homes Nice lot s a v;;.ilable i~ nice locat1ons. I R EA 0 Y 3 (6 14 1 667 TEAFORD Work tAKQJ4 3 I IJ.OIJDER WHAT SH~ ~N-JT 6'1 TfiAH Pass 5 A Pass Pass ' ,LARRY lAVENDER Syrac use, Ohro Take advantage of our pnc es. Quality built I I 16 IIC bedrm ., . r •.(' . c.r ;-. ~ ted range , garag e, I<H YO lots Want that FOR SALE . • 4l ' '· ctn odd O ' DE LL A. lrnem enl loc a l ed bch rnd Rutland G rade Sc hool Tu11eur brak es. whee l balaflcrn g , Jlrne m ent Phon e 7d1 200 d 3 23 tfc ' SOUTH CDI • K Q 10 8 I GUTTERS AW NING S SAVE MONEY? • t 982 "'AKJ 97S2 'I· I. RfPL A C E MENT WINDOW S ALUMI NUM S IOIN G- SOFFITT Rutland 742 -23] 1 Roger Wam sle v J -1· 1 mo • 10 9 8 7 6 2 LOSER ' 'Blown EAST . 742 tiD J '· '•''• '' ESTIMATES 1 WEST A5 3 "'10 6 4 '·'· j • t 65 • QJ ' Sl O RM WINDOW S & DOORS R&J COINS lobs , roof rng , parntrng , haul rng , treew ork , and m'owm g Ca ll '192 7409 3 28 lie W IL L 3 '16701 ( • C.. II For Appointment .. Insuliltion-Services F or Sa l e A A J 9~ .AKQJ5 . F111ancm g Avadub l e Blown tn to W a li s & AHtcs WANT TO Check Ot. fo ur Car! With purchase of oi l and filte r charge. a~ R ild tator Sllec 1it lrst or 3 17 l n; .., 7648 w.aoo " ' contribulions to the game IS the Lightner slam double Th ts double means th at when your opponents bid a slam on th eir own steam you a re ask· mg yo ur partner to make an unusual lead. rather tha n the one yo u wou ld norm~ ll y make. Here IS a simple example of th1 s bid which every expert use s today W1thoul th e Lightner double West would open a club Eas l would take lhe first tnck an~ South lhc rest After the double, ,West leads a heart a nd poor South 1s one tr•ck short of Ius cont ract. NORTH J= Btggs ~I at h a n Fo r Rc nl Ph. 949-2404 - on LinCO l n Hgts 2 bed r ms, large k1tchen , targ ~ bd SI'ment , ex. ce l lent bq for $9 ,200 W rl l'l fur nttur e, Sl0 .700 .Phnn e 992 1 .~ j San Francisco 6,13, Movie " Heller S ke lt~r" 8,10; Hollywood. Television Theatre 33. , 10:0()-Harry-0 6,13. 10:3()-News 20. Reall dodes 33. 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8,10.13. 15; ABC News 33 . I Lightner double sets slam .... t sm a l 1es1 H€!.eter Cor e .. HOU SE large porches, and a sun porch, g ara ge '"a!u~ al ga s furna ce i~ ver y ~t ... Jm h..(l :.. i 2~· t · (" '- " " 1~ ,,• , 1n J -· Det~>ct.,r ~ OPEN TUES TH'IU SAT . 6:10 Tr lll O· OO ____ to wn 1 --=- -= rom the lurges t Truck o'r Oulldozei*"R.adla or to the bur red trea!> u re . F1nd Corns, nngs, si lver. gold . Coin & M etal Italian-Style Pizza HOU SE • r oom~ c>,.,d t> n th , 1 car b lock garage o n 1 , acr e ground , $lfi , ~OO Ph one 992 nea r ]4 WIN AT BRIDGE .. ~Movie " Slaughterhouse-Five " 3,4, 15; Streetsof 9 SUT TH IS I~ WHAT 5 HE . 1-00K S •t~e NOW·! I<AL & fU5~ ~ " • BUY , SELL or TRADE Ca ll 1n ord ers attd pt ck up '" twenty mtnutcs . Lo c;, t ed at l29·lrd Street Racrne , Ohto Real Estate for Sale. floor, 3 nicely paneled bedrooms on the 2nd tloor . al•o 2 Plees~ note that ~ !I !'. ~se men!, garug!! . porr.b, rumrna!J~ . r; nd yard sa les now must be p1 ; ;~ for 1n ) dv an ce. Ad ver ti se ahead of l imP. I y p la cin~, y1. ut ad 1r. e ~rly by stopping by O•Jr office on 111' Coull St., Pomeroy or phonin g 992-2 1~6 for the cost. of your ad and mail ynpr re mlf liln : e in. I COINS PIZZA stiOP 3 28 6tp kit chen with bui lt tns , 2 bath r ooms, 21Jedrooms on first AnN ! !f ! ALL HOUSEWIVES ' .. - ~· - SAM'S 2257 LOOK - •• R f 16 1 mo 3 23 1 mo j mo CAPl'~ EASY CONFOUND IT! D~ ' T KE:EP US DANGLING, FARQUAIO:! W~AT '~ HAPPENED TO MISS ., ' PH. 992-6 173 Automobile and Truck Repair State Rt. 124 -;·oNard kulland Pomeroy, Oh io 45769 Phone:· 992 -5682 saoo only $11 ,000 5 BEDROOMS - Th1> n1ce I'" stor y hon1e has a large ; ' l lv! ng room with shiny oak floor l ng, dining rooiJ11 nice Would )'OU bel ie ve . ~~ow accepting chenls for bookkeeping and tax service.. GARAGE 1969 C H EVY , Ch rom e r rm s, 1achomeler , new lt r es , Also , J964 For d G a la xre 500 $200 Phone ?47 21 69 or 247 $35. 000 REAL NICE -- 3 neal large B R 's, bat h. large uti lily , front porch. and large lot lor garden 0•1 Jy $19,500. LARGE FA~M Gv0d the cou n try , 3 la rg e bedrms , lar ge Sf'JclC IOus llv 1ng room , drnmg room.~kitchen wi th bullt.ins, bath. a nd utility room 2 c ar cone rete block garage, garden sp ace and stra wberry p~tc h , al most l acre of land Where? About 5 minutes fr om Pomeroy on Co Rd . 30 Prrced 06 614-~'ll-22 • >.-:!.. ACCOUNTANT Sup r cm e for ced at r heu t & a~r co nd N eeds 3 or <~ pa rtrt1 ons, a sh ower or tub Do 11 'CENTRAL REALTY CO. 8 ..--------ROGER HYSELLS 3 1? r f c rlt.\ .' ' 11110 CUTt 'J \5~ Phone 9'1 'i 111 0 TUP PER ~ • ·-') Phone day or night LARRY WHOBREY PUBUC 3 17 ·1 mo 197 1 DU STER 6 c yl , 3 spee d , fa tr c ond rtto n Phone 992 7126 or con ta c4 218 Co ndor St , Pam er o y .3 2>1 61p ..•. I Bowling tor Dollars 6; Space : 1999 6; News 10; Let's Make A Oeall3; Family Altair 15; Anyone foo Tennyson? 2() ; Family At War 33. . 7. 3()-Hollywood Squares 3.•: Ohio Stale Lollery 6, l::venlog Edition \'fl1h Marti~ Agr~nsky 20; Wj)c . Kingdom 10: 'To Tell The Truth 13; ·Music 'Cit) u·s A 15 8 ()()-Mac Davis 3,o, 15; Wel come Back, Koller 6, 13; Waltons 8, )e; Moon For the Misbegotten 20: The Way II 'Was 33. · 8 3()-Barney Miller 6, 13; Lowell Thomas Remembtlrs 191~ 5·oo-Bonanza 3; Family Altair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3()-Adam-12 4, 13, News 6 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; • E lectrlc Compa ny :ZO,JJ. 6:QO-News 3,4,8,10, 13, IS; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. lTV Utilization 33 6 3()-NBC News 3,o, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. J cllO-Truth or Consequences 3, To Tell ne Truth 4,_, .••'' Rt , 3, Pom pr::,.,, Ohro 45769 2 19 1 mo THURSDA'(, APRIL 1, .. .......,.., Sa les and IMtallaf!¥1 Watch for List of Item s later. 1969 ( 60C H EVRO L E f Durnp tr uck 1<1 f! bed, and cheater axle Good co ndtl ron Phone (614) 66 7 6JO•I 3 76 121p ENORMOUS - 4 <8 R 1::,, 2 baths, mod yourself $7,000 PROPERTIES ARE " f:LL:NG FA ST ·- WE NEED LI STI NGS 992-2219 or 992-2568 • Ph . '49-2023 or 8.0·1661 10 . 00 a .m. 1963 FOR 0 E:cono l. ne van , J speed , Phone 74 2 2190 3 26 6tc Lot 50xl00 Close to sc hool $8 ,500 CHA RM PLU S DURABIL ITY - Stone & bmk Staled lloor s, NG I liJS IN YOUr! HAl~ - LOOK HER E. 2 •tor1 home in Chester Oh io . ----- 1966 OLDSMOBILE 98 con ___ ,_ paper . Orange Twp . Vo lunteer Ftre Dep.lrtmenf w111 t'lold _,.a cons i gnment auct1on at th e fi re house localed 1n Tuppers Pl<tln s, Clh10 on Apn l 17th begmniny at 1966 FAL CON-Staf,on Wagon 6 cy l s to a•r good co n ,j Iron P hone 992 7826 , 4 l 3tp 75rl7 paneling, hanging etc. AUCTION 5ALE 4 I Jl p ,-- Ad d r~t~ns, 4 1 1 mo . 41C S IOC k.S up . - !973 DUL>UE DART spo rt 340, metallrc gree n , 40,000 m i les Call 9 J9 2376 197C. roofwg, 614-84l -2 621 POMEROY, OHIO 3 16 1fc ,. " •<"'( kFr ·pet ing and tnstallatton We ' II br ing 'S arftples to your ho me w1f h r.o oh11ga11on . Se e how you can really '" veMtke Young , Manager ca r peting, pa rnttng , mtmg, or by contacting R Cod ner . Owner I -~---- ....d foundahon :~!~~~~~.~~ I CON ST~UCiiON .,... ••• • I I I Sl~AN·~ I D&D From a shelf to a tJovse. il • types of burl.ding a.,rt:l remodeltng f r om tl1e FRI . - SAT .- ~UN. POM~~~~,~~!,O,R., CO.@) f-?o qr~terc d Collrf' Stud ~ll v /cc , St CHdlJS! Kr n y P hone (61<t l 985 4 7~8 - TRAVEL TRAILERS OPEN .. AKf . SALE &RENTAL Rc·d nrrd wh i t e frn1sh , doub le arr , lo~;~d.,ed w1th ever y ( he v oplron, low mileage, never l1tled, Co Demo SIIC ker Over sa.ooo 00 Pets f.AM PERS RAINBOW RIDGE CBash an Mea) LONG BclTTOM ' 15295 REGISTERED 1 2 and J • Arabtaf"' m ., u·~ ~nd geld 1ng s, Da! m a t ton Pu p s See Esk ey H ill, F lat woo d s Road , Pomeroy Ohrq or PhOne 992 38 85 " 1 l ie 98 5 l956 CODNER'~ . • Television log for easy t'zewrng • ,,, ' . 'lt r'1 rllm O':il h f> :J r- your yQ rtP •.ttlg rnll Of<l~ o f you r IDvvr rt ( sowts ' Wh c 11 we MODERN Walnut conso le rtil q('! to H · ~v ~>n " AM F M radro , 4 s p eed fl CO n 'i Q!BIJO r IO M ~ VOU 1\re ch anger Balance $10J 10 or I }'} ACRES Phon e 742 2359 n0v. " 'rrgu' o P' n-. ~ g r ea t terms Call 'i'ft 1965 3 30 30tp HPth enly c .u.r ,f I tt c OLD f urn rt ure, 1C1.! bO><P"Wh ... n w ' QO h C .r l (' II !'.C C I'I'l & you br a ss t:l~l s . old wa ll AI30U T 3' • a cres of un ~hould be t'ler e rn you r re tP phones i'lnd parts or (0/.L I Uf.< ;, /\L E ( 110 Co.11 (Jev e lop ed land. consrs t mg ta vorJir r 'l a•r , b u t C' \I C·n th f• compleiC"rhouseh ol dS Wr rf r Compa ny , I m df' nur ill ol of about 14 lots . each 50 fl rn h rr t1• s r~:m to say " 9one M n • Mi ll er Rl /, Cllcs t~~r e on Rt 7 Pre].. your wid t h and over: 150 fl rn gon e ' Pom er oy. Oh•o l.11 1 99 ? own , ~1 0 per lor • Op en 6 dc~y<; d eplh Ha s crl y warer , and 'I ll• tha n k God !Or our ye ars ll bO pt•r Ne e~o, , or ci'! ll t n ll ) 361 sanrtary sewerage Can b e IOIJethcr for pr• •cro u!i 1310 lor lur l hr>r tn for rT1a lr on h>~anccd Phone 992 5786 b e m{'nr or C~.,jt.ld tu rhe gl ac! l 8 /!jl( lwe rn I a no 5 p m 1 ('LJn ron 6i!Y ll Wat1rng t.~ J~ 28 61C Si! d ,· ·n r'i li e<t by his w1te and WCU L' D l rke 10 b u\1 QOOd u~·· o rnanure s prea d('f f ' honr FORO )f"' lra c tor , over' hi"ul , l ('lrr. rl ', 1\ q ~ r n w e Wt<; h to $1.150 . Ford Jubi l ee l ra o or . SACRIFICE Q9? 1106 By owner . th~ itl< all nu r W.)n ~1 r!ul ,1 ,750 . Ford 861 lrt!lclor wrth l JQ "• IC N ow Haven \Nes r Vrrgr n ta , nerr Jhr;or ~ . our ftlt.nd ~ and loader ~ 7 3 50 All1s .mr'J dPrn all n l~> r trt -:= three the d tffert•rn ·· hu r ctw~ to r TIM BEI<'' rop pr I'" TCir Ch~ t mer ~ w o 45 •ra c tor s t or y brt c k apa r tmt:n t lh€.' tr rnany rJe e t\ S of krnd ~l,lndr ntl ' "lll.ler ( All ' 61 1 w rde lr o nr en d 'lil , 2!10. Used bu rh.J11r y Four 3 bedr oom nt>s ~ ro u !> <~t tn a t t lnr e 116 B570 1 x 14 ' plow , ~ 17 5 use d 5 II ilncl lwo 7 bedroom apart J l l1p J pt ifi)lary muwcr , $18 5 , , ' 1/ ( ments Dec ordtPd plaste r ed Hew Idea hay condrl10ner , wall s Compl f' le Yo ungs (A~H pdrd lor all ml!I<('S and \ .tSO . l r1d rn1 l awn m owers. towr.l kr!cliens wtlh dtsposa l models o f mobl l t' hOn1 es \JS Sil O Lud:-c tl Farm unrt s Storm wrndows and AU CliO N Mas on ~\u ctr on Ph on e nreil cod e 61 •1 <t? J EQu rpmPnt Ph one ( 61 d) 698 dOo r s Bur ldrng c ornp ' el ely Hou ~c. Ma son w Va ?) ll 1031 or 698 788 1, W rns u l a le d , Ir on! Jnd r ear Fr ld i'ly , /qJr d 7. . a t 1 p m .1 IJ t f c Was hrn g1on Sr , Albany c nlrance s Bca ul rfu ll y land Con'>ignmen t s w 0 lc ome J 28 ?61C sc aped , or rval e parkrng lot Phon 11 9~? 1 ol07 Fo ur c~p ar -t nH'fliS com ~ 1 21c pte tel y lurntshed Sr1~ o f AM rM radro FM srereo , a proper ty 160 f l x. 110 feet SH OOllr\IG MAT C H , P u11and 35 HP E\lrnrude m o to r . 14 11 track tape pl oye r w rth Frv P year co nst ru c TIOn jOb ' Gun C lrJ!;,, New Luna Ro a d spc ak.ers . t urn tabl e and boa!, d ump lra rl rr tor sa l e e x pect ed to ber n ful l swrng R rflt • Jn d o:o; l ols Su ndDy . head ph on es rh one 949 2167 or trad e Phone 992 61 54 l hrs Sum m e r R e al Apn l 1, I p m E-.. C'r yon e aft er 5 o m 4 1 6t c sac r!lr c,• , $59 ,900 00 Return welcOmt' ) 30 SIC o r c:;etrtlo't\ r enl 16 per ce nt 1 WC1 work pon reo;; Ph on q 9.19 4 I lt c Own er in poo r hea lth L1ves i57 8 AROW N hand tooleo sndd l e outof s tilt e P ho n ~ (30·1) 882 T HER E WILL he a Sh oc t rng 3 30 lie and br i dle , $150 al so 2 7.1 33 M<t l c. h al t h e: Nt:w R i'lct ne sa ddle s tand s A ll are lrk e 3 28 71C F 1r c Dept b ur ldr n g, new P/lOne 7<12 2930 Sa!ur O-" Y A prr l• 1, 1Q16 a. ) 10 ]lr l JOp m Fr orn RrlCt.r~; , I 1 r ~u.r~ ,\{ ,E:. Sa te , St a r trn g Co G!u U! l !hr> Fl.n~han P~' Phone 74? T h oll -; day /\ prof 1 th r ou'] h LOC US T posts to th e Bo.~ sh&n Pr r e S l~t i OJ1. ll59 Su nduy , Aprt l 4 Boys and IUrt • r rg •1t a1 l t'!e l rre h o u ~ J 30 17tp grr ls cl olll rn g I W1 n b e et and follow !hat ro a d tor co rnp lt.' t c , c re am aho•JI ll1 m de Bulldtng on se paral ors , r ec or d p l ayer , FA RMALL M tractor- , S900 , !ell r acto r y chok e guns Grav rly beds and wagons , 13 dr sh es and lots of mrs c only 1 fl self propelled c9m bm e. rt e ms R e e ds \lrllt> Oh ro 608 .3 30 <lTC 1971 GMt p ic kup . 1 1 ton G Tu rn at Rt\lerview Sc hool A Radek.. rn Phon e ( 61J J 698 Srg n , lhrrd hoU5l' on left NO : r r•<:. IJ<l SSr ng w i t hout 88Sl 3 31 4tp p er,Jl1 1';.SIOn on my prope rty 3 lOl ip Ja the ~ Mohler , Rt 7 by RUMM A GE SALE 1n pa ss, :v~~ ~l dleport BA 8 Y CIQ'> . phon e 949 2857 lHsC'mcnl o f EnlerP.r, se POMEROY - 2 stor y l lO l ip l 30 t7rc Church on R I l l Lool<. for frrrm e Almost new s1d1 ng , s1g n s Th u t sday, F r rd ay , ('yARAC.E SA LE 145 roof & ca r port 3 BR , bath . - BLOCK lor F art l'1 all " H " Saturday , A prr! l 2, 3 9 El Mul ll Nf ll ~\ve Porne roy 1r acto1 wrth power pil ck rn lt ll 6 p m po rches, NG hea t . sm a ll Thu ~ s:!Jd / aru F rtday Ap rrl Kenneth H ag er- , Cool-..dlc .1 I 2tp yard sa.ooo 1 ._ Prone 991 15'!6 3 lO li p 5 YEARS OLD - l BR, 3 JO Jt p FAMILY Ba sem eril Sal e, bath. dining R , hardwood •~ a c tor !'JS t baby c hrldren and adult GRA.VELY VVILL o\ •; srn al ' qa r den ove r tlCI JI('d r1 ua l VJI1Ct> IS JQflol)r S Ful! ba se m ent c lott11ng , va r ho usPho ld olow rnn N r lh G ra vely rn mower , A 1 co ntl! 'ron •tcr1s wa s her and dryer , Por lh r.s, for ced a1r heat , tract or Pho r,;o ?'1 2 7 192 or Phone 992 58Jfl s m all applian c e s 166 7 99?)!1'1 abou t J 4 acre SJ9 ,500 3 JO : J tc Lrn\:o ln Hgts J 26 IRtp Business servz ces L_ Motor Co. • • •• :-;;., 2 SIGNS. Pomeroy QUALITY DICk~ · ~ Auto Sales OF _g:- Tho! DaUy Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ThUrsday,'April!, 1976 !· \ �,. • l .A J.V - ••·-.~- -· ·; ... ~· · ·•·· , .... - • r- '" ' ' ' "' '"'- 1 VJ ,V . ,IIIW::, Uil .)l,/\ j)f 11J , I~/IJ ' ·Rill overhauling ·retirement way to Senate systems on COI.UMI3llS I UPI I !I bill overhau lin ~ the state '~ fin• ro mpreh e n siv t> . major ret.irement syslC'ms . anJ improVing' benefi ts has cleared U1e Ohio Hpuse and is on its way 10 the Scn(l(e. The n1easurc wtts passed by U1 e House Wednesday, 67 MEIGS THEATRE TO NITE fJwrs . . ....Apnll NOT OPEN COMING "E ARTH QUA KE" ( Tcc h•Hc0 1or ) ChM IIon' Heston S!ttrnng nnd Av.1 l.oilfdner ~how -. tart s at 7; 00 p.m . tu 28,. but only after minority llcpuhlka ns, complainin~ the plan would cost the ' taxpaye rs .an extr a H08 111WiDn to fi na nc~ duril1g the fir st ye ar, succeeded in t•luninating several mujor · Jlrovismns ilnd cutting the estunated <·ost almost in half. The hill . sponsored by Rep . ftn1wld H. James, D· Proctorville, is the product of lfi UII ths or work by the Ohio Hc tirement S tud y C'Omin!Sslon. It deals with ttie rel1remcnts sys tems £or pu blic employes, s tate teachers, school employes, the Ohio Highway Patrol and policemen ctnd riremen. . Til e i;f·oposai changes the l ow~ . • II alw provides adtlitiun<&l Me d ,,. "re pr e mium P:t~· nwnt~; increitses benefi ts to the surv iv ing spouses or poli cemen, fir emen and highway pat r o 1m e n : iiiJe ralizes serviee cre dit pr ov id es provis ions; minimun> di sa bilit y re tirement benefits; and reduces the waiting period for co"t{J f·living increases ror public employes, teachers anJ soj10ol employes. House Min'urity Lead er Charl es I' Kurress, H. Bowl ing Green, pointed our sta te employes have 11lready 1·ece1ved an II per cent pay 1nves! 1ncnt powers of the trustees of the pension funds ami subjects them to Ohio's elhi cs. and open meeti ri~s innrast·. ''That mea ns t.~n 11 • Two persons were fi sted in per· eent increase in their satisfactory condition at the penSions ~ nd an II pet cent Holzer Medical Cenlier where increi1se in lhe -co~' to lhe · thc·y were ·adinitted .Wed: tiJxp;;ycrs," he said. nesday afternoon followin~ a Hcpublica,ns, w1th traffic accident on Rt. 325 Democratic he lp, knocked near the Ohio Valley Bank's out provisions which would branch in Hio Grande . hav••liberalized purcha se or Sixo(hersweretreatedand . additiona l servi ce time ror rel ease d in the Holzer ele<:ted offi cials and allowed · Medi cal Ce nter . Three puiJiic employes with 30 or ambulan ces, two rr om more year s of service to SEOEMS and one rrom the retire at any age . Ca lli a Co unty Voluntee r They also amended the bill Squad, were needed .to to requir e addit io nal transport the injured to the contributions to the pension hosptial. systems by employes and Li sted in satisfactory · employers to help fund the condition were Janet Yoho, ex tra benefi ts. 20, Patriot' Star Rt. and Shebaun Raffett, 20 , · McArthur: Miss Yoho had a News •. in Briefs 1Continued rrom page 1J call it a battle." " You 've rai;;ed a good point ," replied Floyd, who said he was part Cherokee Indian. "In the future, we 're going to be lairer to the indians." NBC stays on the air "UTAH" SAN PIF.GO 1UPi i- Some 1.700 technieiaus <md news liT Iters, rcjec ling a federal appea l ror delay , went on strike Loday against the NBC tel e vi sion ne twork . NB C co ntinu ed operaliri g with 3 Pc. Group From Ravenswood The Meigs Inn PH. 992-3629 s11per vtsurs an d n1anagcmcnt .. personnel The strike by the Na lional Assoc iation of 'POMEROY, OHIO Broad c<J~ tin g Emp loyees began a! 11 01 a EST foll owin g se ven 11 1. weeks of negotiati ons. and 300 others rangin g from mainten an ce wor kers to direc lurs at network studiOS .in New York , Washin gton, Ch1 cago, Clevel and , San Fra nci sco an d Burbank Calif. · ' • Dick Goldstein , th e ncl· wQrk 's vice president for labor relal ions, said crews or sup erv isors and management personnel wer e sl<tnding by to take over when the strike beg an. "Ther·e \.lias no lll lcl'fuption Th., 1mion represen ts 1.200 e11 gin eers and oth er of .service," he sai d. technicians, 200 rwws writrrs BAKER·s PRESENTS:.--A 2 .DAY SALE II TO SURPRISE AND DELIGHT OUR CUSTOMERS FRI. & ''SAT., APRIL 2 & 3 9 A.M. ~ 9 P.M. Every Item In Our Store Is Reduced In Price For This Two Day Event! ! ! . ••ADMIRAL, QUALITY APPLIANCES BOOKCASE __ :.._ ~ ______ !1499 K.o. 32 " H. 32" W, 9" D. 99 16X48 DOOR MIRROR __ $4 Comple te w1th mounting clips. · '21. WOOD ROCKERS SLAT SEAT------- ----- PLATFORM ROCKERS--~58 RECLINING .CHAIRS ____ !68 5X8 PORCH RUGS_____ ~rs •a SLAT SEAT WOOD KITCHEN CHAIRS--------18" ' 5.99 24~' '6.99 Ref rig e rat ors . Freezer s. Ra nge s . Air Con ditioner s. Deh um idi fiers. _ Color T.V., B& W T. V's, Stereo Sets, Radios . " SPEEDQUEEN" Since 1'908 WASHERS AND DRYER.S FLEXSTEEL FINE FURNITURE Begins on The Inside. 25 SWEEPERS from sss up For a full size uprig model. FRIGIDAIRE '1575 BACK CHAIRS-------- UNFI ~ ISHED LADDER 9X12 LINOLEUM RUG __ srs •saoo s·saoo TWEED RUGS'-------12 ' Wide Foam Backed CARPET-~~~q~r~! 3 12' Wide Cushioned Back Vinyl QEDDING , To Choose From at ·Special METAL CABINETS CABINET SINKS WARDROBES DESKS. CEDAR CHESTS 99 Sale Prices BABY 'BEDS LAMPS TABLES • DINETTES ! MIRRORS PICTURES ~ $l!B . Up Area Death. S . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Dlsc;over Buster.Brown clothes this Spring NIGHT STANDS--------$25· 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITEs 128 MIDOL£ Otfl{l OPEN FRI. .... UNTIL 8:00 WINNERS REWARDED - Plaques were presented· to ·wbmers in the annual "pinewood derby" of Cub Scout Pack 249 Thursday night at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. The Mllners were Clyde Gaus, pictured front, the best looking car, and left t.o right , derby winners Michael Hatfield, first ; Bill Howell, second, and Matt Riffle, third. 'fhe winners will compete in the MGM District run<Jffto be held at the Huntington Memorial Field House. All of the 22 cub scouts participating were awarded ribbons, said George Wright, cubmast~r . . John Gaus is his assistant. There are three dens in the pack, two in Pomeroy and r o~e in Harrisonville, VOL XXVII NO. 248 Weather • e at y PO'MEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1976 Lights on ball field expected . in. two ·weeks are Pickens, Ralph Laven· In other action council der, and Barry· McCoy. voted to charge persons using Hollie Stewart, fire chief, the building lor car wash or discussed houses he >thinks bake sale a ree of $5 for are fire hazards. Steward has building expenses and if the authority to serve papers to room is used by an owners or such structures. organization the fee will be Stewar t agree d tu· serve •$20 ··ahd be re~ponsible ror necessary papers to owners damages . or property that should be · Attending were Mayor razed , and council agreed to London, Robert Winge tt, back him up. Zwilling, Pickens, McCoy, Mayor Herman London Hemsley and Kathryn Crow, said location of the proposed co uncil members; Mary ilisp~sal plant for the Chan cey, clerk; George Syr acuse·Racine Sewage Holman, treasurer; Mrs . System has been changed Hayman , Mrs . Thuener, from Syracuse to back of Stewart and Chief Varian. Racine . It probably will be two years before actual work on the sewage system gets underway, council agreed. Police Chief, Milton Varian reported speed limit signs are needed 'and he a$ked council to purchase a radar unit. A Edward W. Rowles, representative of a radar unit Fairfield . County, assistant firm will meet with council at slieward of the Ohio Stalie the next meetin~ . Grange, will speak on the ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::;:::::::.:·:·:•·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:::::::·:::::::::::·:::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: occasion of the annual Meigs ~ :~:: Coun ty . Grange banquet at :.!. the School at ~ .;.j p.m. Fnday, Apnl 9. :::: · .,. · Rowles , who operates a By United Press International 500·a cre dairy farm in COLUMBUS - THE OHIO.SENATE THURSDAY .failed F~irrield County; is a by 10 votes to authorize a June 1977 referendum. on repeal of graduate of Ohio State the state's antiquated, $7~0,000 limit on capital construction University where he received debt. The 50 to 41 defeat - a three-fifths majority or the 99. member House was needed .- resulted when six Democrats his bachelor of science joined 35 of the 36 Republicans on the floor in voting against the proposed constitutional amendment. The resolution , if approved by the electorate, would have allowed the General Assembly to approve up to $300 million in capital construction bonded inbebtedness this year without a vote of the citizens of the state. Opponents said similar authorization was what led to New York City's financial crisis, which has plunged that city near bankruptcy and pulled New York State into the worst fiscal crisis of its fiistory. "There are other ways to do this," argued Rep. Frederick N. Young, ~­ Meeting at the Martin Dayton. Restaurant Thursday at noon, the · Middleport LOS ANGELES - A GROUP CALLED.Teamsters for a Chamber of Commerce will Decent Contract voted Thursday to remain ·on strike, shoudl a protest the proposed abannational agreement be reached, if their proposals are not met donment .of the Cfesapeake by the union . and Ohio Railway's Logan to The group's .proposals include a no-ceiling cQSt of Jiving Pomeroy line via McArthur increase, guaranteed 40 hour work week, job protection in case and Gallipolis. or mergers, new grievance procedures and full union According to plans made by protection and benefits from the first day on the job. The group the chamber meeting Thurs· also accused union president Frank Fitzsimmons of trying to day at the Marin Restaurant, ·~sell rank-afid.file members down the drain." a letter of protest wlil be 1 At &Greater Los Angeles Press Club news conference, prepared for presentation at Doug Allan, a group spokesman, predicted that 75 per cent of an Intersta te Commerce rank-and.file lllerhbers would "throw any back-to-work order Commission hearing on the from the union into the trash can . If we don't g~t action on abandonment to be held · these demands, we're not going back to work," ~id Allan. beginning at 9:30 a.m. "TDC is committed t.o organizing a· rejection of any contract Wednesday• at the Galli a which does not contain its program 's demands. The union 's County courthouse in final compromise offer does not measure up," Allan said. Gallipolis. , The chamber · also comTWIN FAlL'>, IDAHO - ANDY ANDERSoN, courtesy of pleted plans ror a community his friends, probably has the nation's only set of Bicentennial sidewalk sale from 5 to 8p.m. ieeth - red, white arid. blue dentures. Even with preparation , F'riday, April 9, and on it's a shock to catch the first glimpse of the gleaming red . following Saturday . Special canines inset with diamonds framing four white and· blue prices on merchandise will incisors annnouncing 1976 in red and white. · feature the event. Early in January, Anderson went to a friend and dentl&t, During · the meeting, Dr , Donald E. SoniU!l, to have impressions made for a set of presided over by John regular upper dentures. Sonlus and silme other pals took. it Werner, president, the from there. When Anderson arrived at the dentist's for .fitting cleanup campaign was with what he expected would be a regular set of dentures, in diseussed . It was noted lhe )l'ent the colorful teeth . · week of April 5·9 which lias Now he weah them an hour or so each day. "I scare the been set in Middl i· p"r' ill' (Continued on page 12) Mayor Fred Hoffman Iva~ SYRACUSE - ErectiOn of lights at the Syracuse ball field will begin at once it waa decided by Syracuse council Monday night. Erection or the lights will be under supervision of Jimmy Joe Hemsley and Barry McCoy. It is expected the lights will be in operation in two weeks. Councilman Eber j?ickens is to eonrer with th ~.lrillage solicitor about an open· . cistern on a vacant lot m town. Meeting with council were Sadie Thuener and Emma Hayman about having a street light on an existing pole near their homes . Council agreed to move a present light to the pole. Troy Zwilling said th e Firemen 's Dependency Board has named him chairman and Fred Morrow, an outsid e member, secrel<try. Oth er members .11 ,'·!. Losses were ·expected to run to $30,000 in a fire that EDWARD ROWLES State Grange officer to speak here April 9 S'~l • • Salt~bury 7~ Green , Rad/ Navy. Sizes: 7 to f 4. $6.10 • Yoke Back Jeans with Spade Hip Pock· els. PolyeSier/ Nylon / Cotlon. Navy. Sizes : 6to 14. $8.75 Random Ribbed Premium Cotlon Shirt. Assorted Colllrs. Sizes: 71o 14. $5.00 Zip·Front Plaid Pants. Polyester/Cot· ton. Harbor Blue Multicolor, TropiCal Green Multlcolor. Sizes : 71o 14. $8.75 Main Store, Home · Furnishings Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse Open Friday 9:30 to. 8 p.m . and Saturday 9:30 to 5 p.m • . ' • ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · . • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Fire losses ~t $30,000 .degree in Agriculture. A grange member over 25 years, he holds all or its seven degrees and ' has served as maslier and many other of. flees or· the subordinate and Pomona Grange. Rowles is a member of the Masonic Lodge and has served as worshipful master . He is a member of the Pleasantville United Methodist Church. (Contlmied on page 12) Abandonment draws.protest Tri·Color Ore11 Shirl with Raglan Sleeve. Premium Cotton NavY/ Tropical truck strlkf4 J : ;: 7\Tews • . lU • ·Brze ·• • • \ BEIRUT, Lebanon IUPI) processed foods over. - Lebanon's leftist · Pllrfles shadowed a drop In prices lor decided today to freeze farm product$, the Labor military operations for one Department reported today. week provided that a new The 1 per cent decline In president would be elected farm product prices was less within this period , the rebel . than in recent months, the TWO IN HOSPITAL held Beirut Radio said . The dePllrfment said. ' lndllslrl~t RACINE - The Racine E· repor t cal)'le as U. S. special com mOllities rose 0.4 per cent H squad was called Wed· envoy L. Dean Brown began last month and processed · nesda at ·2'30 p m to an , urgent peace effort In ·. food costs were up 0.2 per. Y . · · ·. r • Be~rut amid growing' Syrian cent .. M~giC Gilmore, Racme, pressure on Moslem leftists -admitted to Vet.erans to accept · a cease.flre in PHILADELPHIA !UP!) ~ Memorial Hospital , as a <..ebanon's bloody tl ·month The Penn Central Tran. medical patient and today at CIVIl war . ~portatl on Co., parent firm of . ' . file Penn Central Railroad, 3:50 a. m. to the Maxme WASH II'IG TON (UP I l suffered a net loss of more Sellers, R. D. , Racine, to Wholesale prices rose 0.2 per tlian $43 million for the first Pleasant Valley Hospital. cent in March as rising costs two months of this year . of Industrial qoods and In a report released ·1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -; 1 Wednesday, the firm's J trustees said the loss Of I! I $43, 102.~61 was compared wl to 1 Jh1 da'-tiel f dloss,1 restated t Of J. A. COMER Anderson Greenlees. He was nc u e e era gran s, lordan A. Comer, 53, died refired from the Southeastern 552 •269 · 266 fpr the same at the home of a friend on Rt. Oh io Development and period of W75 · 2.Ga lllpollsaround 5:15a. m. Research Center at WASHINGTON '<UP!) _ today . Carpenter . He had been Declining prices for cattle He was the son of the late leader of the Carpenter Boys • Rober I P. and Rozella 4.. H Club from 1953 to 1962 and hogs, eggs and milk led a 1.5 Westfall Comer . be longed to Columbia Grange pef"~nl drop In average He wos born 1n West 2433, Meigs County Pomona prices for all raw farm Virginia on Sept. 14, t922. He Grange , Ohio State Grange, . produ~ls in lhe month ending had been ill lhe past Jhree and held the seventh degree March 15, " the Agriculture years. In the National Grange . Department says. Mr . Comer is the father of Sur viving . are his wife, The mid .March level was four children by a previous Ava; two daughlers, Mrs. 12 per cent above a year ago. marriage. One sister, Mrs . Rose~ooper , Athens, and But of more immediate In· Magaie Gil more, Racine , Mrs . Carolyn Fraley, Route teres! fo farmers and con. survfves. Two brothers 4. Pomeroy ; four sumers who have watched preceded him In death . g~andchild ren. one of whom, retail food prices soffen early Funeral services wil l be R1lla Rhoades, was reared by fhlsyearwasthefactlhatthe held 1 p. m. Saturday al the Mr. and Mrs. Green lees ; two March average was about 1 Will is Funeral Home , brothers, Chester, of Barlow. ~r cent below mid· Gallipolis, with Rev . Alfred and Dean, of Fleming. Mr. comber. Hol ley officiating . Burial will Greenlees was preceded '" follow in the fam ily cemetery death by one grandchild and (Old Carey Cemetery) near thro:e sisters. Florence, Ethel Wilkesville and Vesta Greenlees . Friends 'may call at the Funeral services will be fun era 1 hom e on Friday held at 2 p. m. Saturday aft he DANCE PLANNED between 2·' and 7.9 p. m. Bigony . Jordan Funeral A square dance will be held Home in Albany with the Rev . Saturday, April 3, at CARLL GRE'ENLEES Earl Nichols and the Rev. Wilkesville Legion Grove Ca r l L. Greenlees , 70, Howard Mayne officiatino. Route 4, Pom eroy , died Burial wi ll be In · Barlow from 8 p. m. un UJ midnight. Wednesday al Univer Si ty Cemete ry . Hasp ·1 1· c 1 b Fr iends may call at the The event Is sponsored by • q m 0 um us . funeral home from 2 to 4and 7 Wilkesville Women 's·Softball He was the son of the late to 9 Friday. Team. Charles and Henr 1etta · Taught by Florence Richards Enroll Now Select your "FORMAL" from ·our many love_Jy fabrics : ·effects bn"e·JJ . STARTING IN APRIL FLOOR COVERING ~s~·-~~~2 99 . 4 DRAWER CHESTS----!37 .._, 0 ffi DAYTIMl: ' SEWING CLASSES From ~ Horne & abroad By JOHN T. KAD\' Interstate 75 inside the city the national master frci21\t United Press b1ternational limits. Bl(reement negotiations are Three trucks were hit by Rock throwing incidents completed ," said a gUnfire in Toledo early today also were re~orted in . S~XJ.kesman for Council 41 .. in the second day of ' a · Tallmadge and Mogadcir~ 1ri "At that tirtle the provisions nationwide Teamsters strike. northeast Ohio. of the final settlement will ~f One driver was injured by At least 500 Teamsters in succeed those of the flying glass wtien a bullet the Cleveland area went hack m e m o r a n d u m s o f from a high powered rifle to work today after interim agreememnt. • <Xl!.UMBUS (U P!) - Gov . Jumes A. Rhodes , ut the smashed a window in his agreements .were signed with reque>t of the White House, is monito ring U1e effect of truck . Teamsters' strike on Ohio's economy as part or u· 23 trucking firms. . Teamsters Joint CoWJcil 41 u dgments as ked Toledo police said Bryan effort to help President Ford decide Minteer , 27, Springfield, in Cleveland said the interim Elberfelds in Ponreroy wh11ther to invoke. the Tafl.Hartlcy Act. Ohio, was struck by glass contracts - known as Company has filed a suit ror Thus rar , the monitoring has shown there nrc when the bullet went through memorandum of agreements judgment of $2,07~. 31 against . · adequate supplies of food for the present, "b\lt there .. a window. He was treated in - provide for acceptance by Frederick B. Goeglein, ha'" b<Jen layoffs in several major Industries und if the the emergency room of a the employer on an interim Pomeroy, in Meigs County ·:·:·:•.·····"-- lasts until the middle of next week , ''there will be Toledo hospital and released. basis of the union 's last Common Pleas Court. . a real problem," according to the" Ohio Manufncturers . "Hew'as shot at with a 30-30 bargaining proposal to the The T&B Corp., Cutler, Association . on Interstate 75 in North tru cking employers Ohio , is suing ror $680.49 from Rhodes .and his economic bnd community Toledo," said Dennis Rankin, nego tiatin g in Arlington Harold and Bernadette development director, James A. Du ~ rk , met Thursdny a Toledo 'police· technician. Heights, Ill. will! representatives of Ohio's manufacturers, retu il Wolfe , Rt. I, Portland on a " He wasn 't hit but it ,slid "These memorandums can retail installment contract. merchant~. farmers and governmenl agencies to shatter the window on the take effect immediately when Frederick J . Smith , Mid· i ln>ple,me<Jt the President 's request. , driver's side." signed by the companies anct dleport, asked divorce from President asked the governors or all the states Police said a truck driven will remain operative until Doris V. Smith, Concord, Ky ., . to find out what impact the Teamsters' strike is by Ron Kopp of Carleton, having, " said one representative in on the meet~ng .• on charges of gross neglect of Mich., on Interstate 75 was "He woUld prefer to have U1ls thing settled and doesn't ~uty and extreme cruelty. hit by a snipers' bullet, want to pull th~ string on the Taft ·llllrtl~y Act unless EXTENDED OUTLOOK . damaging the radiator . absolutely n<K-essary." ' ' Sunday throu'gh Robert Lewis of Lavonia, If the taft-Hartley Act were invoked, striking Tue,day, a chane~ or Mich., told police three men Clearing tonight, lows in truckers would be ordered ba c~ to work during an ID·showers Sunday and lair in a passing car shot out his the lower 30s. Warner day cooling off period. Monday and Tuesday. Saturday, highs in the lower radiator on Interstate 75. Highs 11'111 be In the mid 50s 60s . Police . said all three Probability. of to the lower 60s and lows shootings occurred within 15 precipitation 70 per ce nt will be In the 30s. minutes and within a mile today, 10 per cent tonight, 20 and a half of each other on per cen t Saturday. Gov. Rhodes is monitoring 27; Quality Name Brand BEDROOM SUITES WAU PLAQUES operated by Miss Waldron. accident at 8:40 a. m. Wed· Their car pulled into the path nesday on Rt. 35, two miles · . or a .vehicle drjyen .by Earl west o(Rt. 7. . Lowder, Rt . 2, Patriot. The palrof said Angelo Miss ,Waldron was cited to Ayala, 54, Brooklyn, N. Y., Hio Grand~ Mayor's Court lost control of his car which for failure to yield the right of ran off the ~ight side of the way.. highway striking a post. The G'allia -Meigs Post There wa's moderate State 'flighway' Patrol in· damage . No charges were yestigated a minor traffic filed . . · ·· ·The Coun cil and staff would like to express therir appreciation to the many in· dividuais , churc hes , organizations and agencies, whose assistance and cooperation have made it possible to provide services to senilJ citizens in Meigs County. EVERY ITEM IS SALE PRICED 9xl2 FOAM BACK . SHAG RUG$ ______ ..: __ rup tured spleen and large scalp laceration. Miss Rafrett ~uf(ered ~. fractured hip. They . are students at Rio Grande College. Other students treated and released were Janice Annetlie Waldr on, 19, Hamden ; Debbie Arnott, 18, Rt. 2, Racine ; Marsha Hawkins,-18, Zenia; Jeana Mullineaux, 18, Portsmouth; E li zabet h Rowe, ·18, . Ironton, and l:ficinda Schultz, 19, Port. smouth . Acc ording to village marshal Bob· Shaw , the students were in a car on East North College Ave. 3 True .s gunne 311. Ref rigerators Ranges Freezers Washers Dryers 30" '7.49 25 Different 9xl2 FOAM BACK "HOOVER" Continued rrom page 2) Meigs.Jackson·Vinton Book· mobile, Pomeroy Elemen. tary School, Middleport Elementary &hooi, Personal Advocacy Board , 'Meigs County Humane Society, Meigs Teachers Corp, Meigs High Schoo l, Cancer Screening Clinic, Red Cross and Bloodmobile , Meigs County Museum, DAR. Also, Meigs County Board of Ed ucation, Harrisonville Senior ,Citizen Club, Rutland Senior Ci tizen Club, , Long Bottom Senior Citizen Club, T. B. Association; Veterans Memorial Hospital, Meigs Community School, Pomeroy Chamber of Co mmerce , Salisbu ry Elementary School , Chester P.T.A.. Community Action Agency , Meigs County Court, Southern High School, Head Start, Golden Buckeye Card Ohio Commiss ion . on Agin g, COA D Senior Nutriti on . Program, Senior Citizens Cenlier. Volunteers have assisted at Ji~e sf!iior Citizens Center in man)' way s suc h as : Heceptionist , making crafts, · · WI'th bazaars , he1pmg hc Ipmg with fund raising activities, fri endly visit1 ng and telephone reassurance to shut.ins, transportation and . shopp ing ass istance for senior citizens , mailing of the Newsietlier and many aspects of the different educational and soc ial programs con. dueled at the Center. There is no charge ror any or the a bove se rvi ces , everyone contribu tes ac · cording to his or her ability to pay. Since June I, 1975 sen ior citi7.ells ha ve contribu ted $9,862.65 toward support of the program s through " memberships, donations and money making projects. In' addiJilllllil senior cit izens ~ to the hot lunch progra m. In March, donations for this program totalleij $836.62. Though many older persons have been reached in Meigs County, the Council realizes there·are still persons in need of services who are not rcce~ them. If you need assistance in any way please c I 992·711!16, 992·7864 , or 992- Lane , Bassett ." Simmons, Spring Air, Syrcico, Provincetown Solid. Maple , Roper. WOOD STOOLS TWEED Senior IVASHINGTON _.. OHIO'S SENATORS s plit in voting on nu .ra ult auto insurance legJsiation which the Senate by a 494~ vo te Tuesday recommitt ed and almost certainly killed. Sen. Hobert Tart was one of 25 Republicans voting for and Sen. John Glenn was one or 45 Democrats castin&no votes. 'l'he OhiO senators also voted oppositely on a sweeping rev ision or the 1939 Hatch Act relaxing the ban on politica l activ ity by federal employes. The uppe r chamber pa ssed it 54· :m and se11t it 1o the White House. Glerm was one or 54 Dernocrats voting fOI' and Taft one of 28 Republinms opposing. Thur s ., 8 : 30· 1 : 00 Fr.' " IO: OO·Z : OO . Eight injured·in Rio wreck, ·three ambulances summoned destroyed the vacant brick and frame, !IeVen [001!j, ·one -noor-Woine oimed b'fi>M1iel PhUiipa on Grover Road in Cheshire Township at 2:25 a .m. today. Middleport firemen Sllid when they got to the' scene about 2:42a .m., the structure was engulfed in names. The origin or the fire was believed to have been from electrical wiring, firemen said. Phillips had moved to Route I r;:rown City, and had put the property up for sale. A few pieces or furn iture had not been moved rrom the home. The Gallipolis fire department sent a tanker to help in fiJiUling the blaze. There was some Insurance. At 8:56 a .m. Friday, Middleport firemen were recalled to the scene when the fire rekindled and threatened a garage. The garage was saved and firemen returned • More protests believed· needed More Meigs residents are needed to testify at the April 7 hearing in Gallipolis on the th prop~e.d abandonment of e Chesapeake and Ohio Railway's Logan to Pomeroy line, the Meigs County Rail Servi'Ce Committee said ~~· hearing 'getsunderway discussed. at 9, 30 a.m. · Anyone wishing Mayor Hoffman has urged to testify or who would like all residents and business more infonnation Is asked to establishments to make a call the committee at 992• special effort to clean up ~ 794 . yards, sidewalks, and . generally around homes and business establishments. TWO ASSIST\o The village will provide The Pomeroy E·R WJit rree pickup service for the • went to Brick st. at 11 :37 a.m. accumulations of tra.sh, with Thursday f~r Dord)\ Call, theflrstward to be prcked UP "· taken to Veterans Memorial on Monday; second ward, Hospital and admitted, and at Tuesday; ·third ward, 6:38a.m. Friday, to TUppers WedneSday, and fourth ward , Plains for Judy Groth , who Thursday. Anyone missed was taken to Holzer Medical during that week, may call Center. the mayor's office (992-3145) or· the maintenance office :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::: 1992·5711 ) and work'Crs will SIGN-UP DAY return Io make the collection. Sig~t-Up day for MidResidents are asked to dleporl Little League Is place materiah to be Saturday at the Legion hall 'disposed of at the curb in f·romlO a.m. to% p.m. For front or their homes so that T·ball. age 5-7 ; Pee Wee. the wo~kers can readily see age 8 to 9; little league. age what has to be taken uway . 10 to 12: Pony Leagor. age AIfending Ilie meeting were 13 ·to IS. All youths are President We mer, Alwilda invited. Rcgistrallolflee Is Werner , Emerson Heighton, · $4. • ~~n~ ~~:~~~~~nEd~~:iR~~~~: George Ing els ,' Manning Kloes, Carl Horky and Dick Owen. ::::: to their station at 10:09 a.m. M 9:30a.m. Thursday, the Middleport E·R unit went to Tuppers Plains lor Lida ' Slflitri;IIO';"'~Mitrittetiil · Ita arrival. At 3:27 p.m. the squad look Jean Morgan or ~77Third Ave ., Middleport, to St. Mary's HoSflltal In Huntington and at 3:28, other squad members weht to assist Alma Miller at her home, 668 s. Third. At.6:04 p.m., the squad returned to the Miller home and Mrs. · 1 MJ!Ier was taken to Peasant Vall Hospital At'Y7, 52 a.m.' Friday, the squad went to Harrisonville for Mrs. Hlel French who was ha ing difficulty breathing v · and running a high tern· perature· She was taken. to Veterans Memorial .Hospital where she was admitted. ARLINCTON HEIGHTS , Dl. (UP!) - The crack of gunfire replaced the rumble of trucks on some of the nation's roadways today and negotiators worked to end a natiowide Teamsters stri ke that threatened to hobble the ''nation's economy. The Department of Transportation estimated a strike of any duration would idle a million wor)!ers and cost $300 million a week . Violence flared in several areas Thursday - lh e opening day of the union's flrst ·nationwide strike. Nonstriking drivers were the tar sets of gunfire and fists . A~lnJCk . trlver w~s shot today as he drove on Interstate 751n Toledo, Ohio. He was wounded In the right arm. Negotlatons aimed at ending the walkout recessed ,early this morning and were to resume at 1l a.r,n. EST today. Labor Secretary W. · J. Usery worked with · ti to t the Arl' gt nego a rs a m on Park Hilton Hotel outside Chtcago . A spoke81llan for Usery said he would remain 111 to~. to help with the negotiatrons. The 400 ,000 Teamsters on strike handle 60 per cent of the na~ion's manufactued gooda. The walkout co111d soon shut <town auto assembly lin es and halt shipment or steel, ,beer' bread, rood and gasoline. Use ry co nfe rred with President Ford by tele)lhone Thtll'sday . •·ord has yet to · decide whether to seek an 8(). · day cooling orr period under the :rart.Harlley Act. The President told Usery to stay . at the negotiating table. Allen ._Grant, president or the 2.5·mlllion member American Farm Bureau Federation, sent a telegram to Ford asking that he invoke Taft-Hartley . Two inllependent tr~ckers reported they were fired ~pon in Ohio ~nd truck drivers in 'Michigan and Indiana also said U1ey were shot at but no one was injured. Rocks and debris were showered upoQ trucks still moving from overpasses in Michigan a~ Ohio. Interim agrecm c n negotiated by Teamsters locals , plus Independent truckers and locals which ~ave separat e contracts kept many trucks on the highways, notably In New York and Gblcago. But a spokesman for Con· solidated Forwarding in Kansas City, Mo ., expressed the news from many parts or the country : "We are down , down, down ." ·M arching Marauders invired to Riverfront CINCINNATI - Nearly 1,000 high school bandsmen including roughly 150 from Meigs High, will show off their talent at Hiverfront Stadium as the Reds present by Roger Bacon High School band director and band festival coordinator Wes Neal, had a tough job selecting this year's par· ticipants. Approximately 200 bands expressed interest In participating. The six participants all (Continued on page 12) their second Marching Band Festiyal Sunday, May 16. Six of the top bands in Reds Country will compete between games of the doubleheader with the New \'ork Mets. Participating in thla year's festival besides Meigs are Anderson High of Anderson, Indiana; Glasgow High of Glasgow, Kentucky; Greensburg High or Greensburg , Indiana; Ross High or Hamilton , Ohio, and Trotwood·Madison High of Trotwood, Ohio. Lawrence· burg, Indiana High School was last year's winner. Each school will have five l!linutes to pe!'for.m . Judgmg 1 will be baaed on showmanship and entertainment, mui11c and· marching . The bands will be competing ror first, sec011d and third place trophies. Judging this year's festival will be college band directors Paul Droste or Ohio State,. Harry Clarke of the University or Kentucky and Fred Ebbs or the University of Indiana. • Each band will receive a Cincinnati Reds banner to Mrs. Hampton wins $150 t :::::~i;~L'f~~;~:·::::::::,:,:,: ~:::;,:"::de eve:~s ban"!s: The ternperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a .m. Friday ' was 48 degrees under d oudy skics:t!' Negotiators stay .onjob man will receive a sourvenir medal. The selection committee for this year's band , headed for composition Mrs . Lula B. Hampton, Pomeroy, was one of three top winners in Ohio of the Lucille Loy Kuck Award ror Excellence ln. Literary Expression announced jointly Thursday by the Ohio Commission on Aging, the Ohioana Library , and .the Area Agency on Aghfg · of Buc.keye Hills · Hoc king Valley Regional Develop. ment District. The Southeastern Ohio are~ is home for two of the 10 winners . Besides Mrs . · Hamplori of Kerr Street, who received the second place award worth l150, Mrs . Florence McLain · Clark, Lancaster Street, Marietta, received one of seven Certificates of Mention. The Awards are being ' give in recognition of ex: <:ellence In the areas or prose and poetry. Entries were made to the Lucille Ipy Kuck Ohloana Awara on the theme "I Remember, I Remem· ber" . All ~bmlssions were written by Ohio Senior Citizens. . LULA HA~PTON ~1 I Award recip1en!s will be guests ol hon.or at the Spring Meeting and Tea of the Ohioana Library Association to be held April 23 in Columbus.·The prizes will be presented at that time. All award recipients will also be presented at the Ohio Governor's Conference on Aging , May 25 and 26 at the Lausche Building, State Fairgrounds, Columbus, Ohio. At the Governor 's Conference , the award· winning writings will' be available in ~ublished for\" . � 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 04. April 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 April 1, 1976 comer greenlees