https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dfbc81829c85931961572c15db56bc87.pdf fb8e5793598baf000b295a075e11aa08 PDF Text Text 10:- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aprill9, 1976 • 'lbat would mean Caner would be attend!Qs a cburdl In the heart ~ WllhiDctm'a black llbetto. Few praaldenta In the politics behind the Carter recent put m~ the rellgloul appearance. A day In fervor of Carter and they Waahlngton, which Ia 70 per normally attend the "aw.rdl cent black, beinll embraced of the · Prealdenta," iD by black mlnlsten and Epilcopal ~burdl acroa the endorsed by· some blaclr street from lhe White House. leaders aa the national preN' The dlurdl Carter would corpa looted on, helped attend on 16th llreet Ia the Carter fight hla "ethnic First Baptist Church of purity" remark. Waahlngton- colllldered the prestige Baptlat Churdl In Whlle he was In toWn, the ccnmtry. It Is no lll'a!lller ' Carter prom!Bed to at!end the to the Secret Service either Baptist Churdl closest the It hu counted Vice President Wblte Hou.ee ''when" he Ia Nelson Rockefeller 'a mq.lta recent worllhlppera. · elected president. Reagan corralling small batches of s~ belt delegates· WASHINGTON (UP!) Wblle the attention in the Republican presidenti al contest is focused on the May 1 Texas primary, Ronald Reagan has been working quietly to tie up a number of delegations is smaller states. Alabama , . Arizona, Georgia, Louisiana , Nevada, Oklahoma and Sou th Carolina are all scenes of possible Reagan victories over President Ford in the coming month. There's not a lot of delegate votes in those seven states, but they are Important added to North Carolina, where Reagan has won, and Texas - where he hopes to. South Carolina already has picked half its 36 delegates. Backed by strong support from Gov. James Edwards, Reagan grabbed 16 in precinct caucuses, Ford only one, with th e other one uncommitted. · Ford campaign aides say frankly they'd be happy In split the other 18 delegates in the April 24 congressional district caut'Uses. The Ford ca mpaign is working hard to turn around Reagan's early strong lead in the battle for Arizona's 29 delegates. Secretary ol State Henry Kissinger flew inw Phoenix for a .speech last week and was introduced by Sen. Barry Goldwater - an indication of the White House using all its big guns to save the state. But typica I of the Reagan strategy is what happened in .. MEIGS THEATRE Tonighllhru Thur sday ApriiJ9.22 NOT OPEN Fri., Sat ., Sun . April23·24·25 DIRTY MARY CRAZY LARRY "PG" Pet er Fonda-Susan Georg e Also VANISHIN G POINT "PG 11 Running lime : 190 minutes Show Starts 7 p.m. the 26th district in Arizona. Sen. Paul Fannin, retiring this year, was knocked off the ballot by the Reagan fort"es. The Reagan people said they didn't realize Fannin wanted to be a delegate, since he was retiring and they man Sen. Paul Laxalt, the convention. Californian will be in full While that meeting will c9ntrol at the Aprll24-25 state pick actual delegates to the Republican Conyt,ntion, with GOP na tiona) convention, the ' the backing of 70 per cent or state's May 25 primary will more of the delegates. determine how the delegates Even workers for Ford will vote - so Ford could still concede they will be playing pull out a win. But the . second fiddle at the Nevada delegates will be pro-Reagan in their hearts - and are only bound by the erllpary vote for two ballots. ''· . · Jlmlily Carter spent an week, from 9 a.m. until 4:30 statistics indicete that 60 per day Friday p.m., with a !JO.minute break cent or the schools in the entire campaigning in Washington, for lunch and two l!kninute system have enrollments recesses in the morning and over 90 per cent black dlr afternoon , and hoped Ill end white ~ meeting the oral arguments In 3C days. NAACP 's definition of a Current Columbus school " racially identifiable" school. called his exclusion an oversight. One pro-Ford Republican called it " deliberate cut· throat tactics" since Fannin favored Ford.· In Nevada , the home -of Reaga n'scampaign c<>ehair· Schools ·hit courts again COLUMBUS (UP[) - Is the alleged racial segregation of the Co lumbus school system a result of shortsightedness and prejudice by school officials or the inevitable result of housing patterns in Ohio's capital city" And if the schools are segregated beyond the guide· lines set by the federal court, what is the remedy ? These questions were finally scheduled to be faced in U.S. District Court today as Judge Robert M. Duncan gaveled to order "Penick et al vs. Columbus Board of 8ducation." The case, filed nearly three years ago and since litigated by the two top lrial attorneys for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is the fourth of five such suits against urban Ohio school systems to come to trial. The NAACP has won one of the suits ~ in Dayton. The civil righls organization lost a second suit in Cincinnati, but has filed other court action which is still pending. The case against Youngstown schools has not come'to trial. In Cleveland, arguments ended March 15 but no decision has been reached by U.S. Distri ct Judge Frank J. Batisti. Defe ndan ts in the Columbus case include the school board, state School Supt. Martin Essex, Gov. James A. Rhodes and Ohio Attorn ey General William Brown. Duncan said last week he would hold court five days a A 200 Year Love Affair nine Tony awards By GLENNE CURRIE UPI Uvely Arts Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - "A· Chorus Une", the story of what makes a dancer dance, won nine Tony Awards Sunday night , including best musical of the year. Tom Stoppard's "Travesties" won the 1976 award for best play. The top award for best acwr in a play went Ill John Wood lor Travesties, performed by Britain's Royal Shakespeare Company and closed after a relatively short run. Irene Worth won the Tony for besl actress for her , performance in "Sweet Bird by permi ssion uf 1"1 1l: kE"ITMANN ARC HI VE 1836: The high price of Texas. We've always been a restless people. More room, more free· dom, more opportunity, that's what we want. We've settled our southwestern bound?ry with Spain, and agreed to stop short,ofTexas .. Meanwhile; Mexico has joined the ranks of Spamsh-Amencan c?lonies to gain its independence. That mea_ns trouble. Mex1co has been welcoming us into Texas territory fo; years. But by now , so many of us have become Texan_s, we ve become a threat. We're forbidden to continue to eiTM.grate to Texas. They're sending troops and even a warship to keep us down. We declare our independence agamst the cruel ¥exican president, Santa Anna . And we fight fo,r It at a mission called the Alamo. We're brutall ~xtermmated. Alll66 of us, from Davy Crockett to the sick m the hospital Ward. But we'll get back at them: in a month. Gen~ral Sam Houston and 750 volunteers will rout the Mexican army at San Jacmto, take Santa Anna prisoner and free Texas. iii ' Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation "Chicago" and "Pacific Overtures·." Special awards were given to producer-director playwright o George Abbbott, 88, in recognition of· his 63 years in the American theater, the Circle in the Square for its 25 years of nonprofit efforts, and Washing· ton's Arena Stage for excel· lence in regional theater. SEMINAR FUNDED TOLEDO (UP!) - The University of Toledo has received $10,142 from the Robert A. Taft Institute of Government to host a seminar in American politics for elemenlary and secondary school teachers in social studies, civics and government June 21.July 2. Members of the UT faculty, national and state policital leaders will be instrucwrs. The school is one of 3C universities selected this year to participate in the program. CO'ITON TRIAL MANSFffiLD, Ohio (UP!) - Charles Cotton, 32, Mansfield, charged with the Feb. 26 slaying of a Mansfield police officer, goes on trial in Richland County Common Pleas Court this week. Jury selection will begin Tuesday. The judge denied a defense aitorney's plea to . move the trial out of the county. Cotton was charged with the murder of Mansfield Police Officer Michael Hutchinson lasl Feb. 26. Qfficials said Hutchinson and his auxiliary police officer partner answered a call Ill a supermarket where a man was apparently trying to Pl!SS a bad check. Hutchinson became involved in a scuffle in the parking lot trying to apprehend Cotton. He waa fatally shot an~ his partner was wounded. Cotton and his wife were apprehended a short time later. His wife was not charged. . \, '66.00 ~)~l:!l1\T ,ews.· REPORT OF CONDITION Consotldatlng domestic subsidiaries of the WASHINGTON - MOST AMERICANS LIKE their neighborhoods. The Department of Housing and Urban 'Development and the Census Bureau reported Monday that almost four of every five .American families in the low to middle income bracket believe their neighborhood is a "good ·to excellent" place to live. The joint study said.79 per cent of low-to-middle income households- those earnllJ!l betw~n $5,000 to $l 4,999 a year gave !iJell' con_ununity a h1gh rating. Only 4 ~er cent felt that negative conditions -:such as crime, pollullon and n01se posed enough of a nwsance to warrant movmg. 01 - --=P-=o.::m=e.::.r.:: oy.___ _c;;~------- . ~• In the state ol Ohi o . , at the close of business on Marc h 31 published 1n response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Iitie 12, United States Code, Section 161 . Bank Regkln Number _ _.___ Liebilit ~s . 197tl ------- - Thoutallda of clolllll ~?nn . • . • . . . . . . . , ............ , ... , 9 274 133 1,862 2 39 . . . . . . . . ... . •.. .......... . .... •. . ..•..... Obligations of other U.S. Gov't. a~encies and corps . , . , ..... . .. , .. ..•..•. , ... . , . . ..•.• . , ..•..... ObligBiions of States and political subdivisions . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . • . • • . . .. . .... . Other bonds, notes, and debentures . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... • .. .... .• . . ...•... .• ...... , . Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ....... . Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell . ...... ' ' ' ....... . . . ' .. . ' ..... . . ' . ... . ..... . .. ' ... ' .. ' ' .. ' . . . _ --=. l L, "' 0 s,._.o'.JI Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . . . .B4 G less: Reserve tor possible loan losses .. . . . . ............... ~ '----~69~. Q ,, Loans, Net . ....... '. . ............ .. .......... ....................... ; Bank premises, furniture and firtures, and other S:ssets representing bank premtse~:t , .. , ... . ... . . Other assets . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... . 'n TOTAL ASSETS " ••n .. Demand ~eposils oi in-CIJYiduals, prfnshps., and coi-ps.. .......... , . , . . • . • . . . . .•. , ... . .. . ...... --: . . Ti me and savings deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps . .. .. . .. . . . .. . , . . . . . . . . . . ... . .... .. ..•.•. , . . , , . , .. , . . . . •.. , .. , , DePosits of United States Government . . . ... . .. , ... , . , .. . ?? ; -::;(!• . Deposits of States and political subdivisions .. , .. .. . , . , . , , , . . . ........ . .. . .......... , .. • . , , Certified and officers' checks .................. ...... ' ............... .. ................. .. TOTAL DEPOSITS I a; I SAUSBURY, RHODESIA - RHODESIAN POLICE sent helicopters and teams of tracker dogs into dense bush country ' today in a search for black nationalist guerrillas who shot and killed three white South African tourists. Rhodesian security forces Monday issued a communique conflrrnii!g the deaths Sunday of three motorcyclists on the 177.mile north-south highway running between Rhodesia's Fort Victoria and the South African border. The communique also said guerrilla sappers blew l!P a section of lhe Rutenga Railway, Rhodesia's only direct rail link with South Africa. Officials said today the damage had been repaired. Ll ... . .. '" ,-.-.,, • - . .. on on, ~ .. Total Common stock a. No. shares authorized b. No. sh'Oiesoutslandtng Surplus . ...... , . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . (par value) ....... .. ............. f---_:::::::.j . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... • . , . , .... . . . .... f - -__..,_U.ll.lLj Undwlded profits . .... . . .. . . . . .... .... ...... .. .... . .... . ......... . ....... •.. ...... •.. .... f---..!l.l~ Reserve lor contingencies and other capital reserves ............. . . , . . .... , .. , , , . , . , .. , . . .... f---~~ TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. ............ ... ....................... " i -- ....J.....£t1_j TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL . .. . . . .. . ..... . ......... , .... .. ... , . , ...... . .... L-lui....L!l.ILJ Average lor 15 or 30 cale"nder days ending with call date: . --- Cash and dUe ~om banks .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. . .. .. . .. ~~~~~.I 1:J..2 ,..! !8"'Ol/1 1 Fed. funds sold and securities purchased unqer agreements to resell ...... . .•. , ......•.. , . , . , . f---.J...,_ '.1.'"~2s~ :~ ~=~ ~i sioo.~m ~; ;,;~~ ,~ .i~;;fi; ~b .... ......................... ····· ········.. ····.. ....' ·...··..' ..··.. ·.. ..··. If---.lL. "u"l2(1 • - - -11JI0ll .j0 Total depooits ......... . ..... . ... ............... . ... . ............ .. .. . .•... . ........ Time dePOSitS ofS1QO;OOO or mom in domeStlcollliies : . ·I - · l-~~"'-'n..J.7CJ,.2il.l ..• ..•",. Time certtfleates of deposit In denominations ot $100,000 or more ....... . .•... , ...... ...... Ll _ _...c•...:?!JJOWJDI bank I, Maxine Griffith, Cashle~. ·of fh~ abov .. named do hereby declare that this report of condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief: . · Maxine Grlftllh . Aprll13. 1976 ' We, the un~rslgned directors att..t the correctness of this statemenl t · been examined by us, and to the best ol our knowledge and belief Is t~ ==~ llabllltleo. We declare that It hu Edison Hobsteller ...•. The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission made plans to d.ate its overall Economic Development Program so that participation in federal programs can continue and encorsed a two·tenths of a mill mental health levy at a meeting Monday at the Farmers Bank building. Mrs . Maxine Plummer, executive director of the mental health program in Meigs, Gallia and Jackson Counties, pointed out that the millage is "very low" and thatthecountywillreceive$3 f or every ·1ocal dollar raised in from the state and can receive l9 from federal funds for local dollars provided by th~:~~nial health program for the three counties headed . by Mrs. Plummer has been active in moving ahead with the conslruction of a health services building which, tentatively would be located on Mulberry Heights. During the meeting, the commission heard a requ~st from the Planned Parenthood organization of the county that facilities in the planned structure also be fncluded for that group. Planned Parenthood now operated out of small quarters in the ground level of the courthouse. The commission heard a report from Joan Culp who worked with the Meigs County Deparbnent of .Health in reference to home sewage systems. She stated that permits for the installation of the several types of systems . musl be secured by the home builder from the Department of Health. Cost is f$ . The work is inspected by the Deparbnent of Health and can only be· done by some 16 approved installers who are regiStered with the depart· ment. The individual may do his owq work, but again must have the permit and must have the ·work approved by Directors Orion W.· Roush ,. • Davis announced that it will be necessary for persons who have lots at Beech Grove Cemetery to jlay f5 a grave for care due to the cemetery fund having a deficit if over ~.000. Checks are Ill be made out to the cemetery tru:Jteea and sent to Mayor Clarence Andrews's secretary, Dorinda Nardi. Council asked that the cemetery tru:Jt.ees meet with council at the next meeli!lll and transferred $4,000 froln the parking meter fund Ill the (Continued on page 12) ~ · Three 'i ndicted Three young men, two of Rt. I Ewington and one ol Wilkesville, just . outside Meigs County, were indicted Monday by the Meigs grand jury on charges of breaking and entering and receiving sllllen property. They were Ralph Everett While, Jr., 19, Wilkesville; Gregory Dean Ashbwn, 21, and Danny Ashburn, 23, both of Rt. I Ewingwn. All had been free on bond posted earlier following their arrests by the county sheriff's aepartment. They had been taken into custody following the arrest by,the Sheriff's Dept. on April 1 of Philip M. Shoemaker, 20, Rt . I, Middleporl, for br eaking and entering Lassie's Carry Out on St. Rl. 7 north of the Meigs ani! Gallia County line on March 26. Shoemaker pleaded guilty and was remanded Ill the custody of the Sheriff unUI a presentence investigation could be conducted by the State to determine whether or entine the deparlment. Costs of the estimated $310,000 and· the systems are · running about commi8sion has been given permission to rue ap· $1200, she said. James Jennings of Jen· plicatlons· for the funds nings and Associates of following the approval of the Columbus, employed by the ~· preliminary applications. Jennings was named Ill planning commission, presented copies of a study on work with the commission on housing made in Middleport an Econ.omic Development and on the needs for nursing study which would be countyhome facilities In the county. wide through Appalachian The commission discussed Regional Commission funds. the preliminary approval of C. E. Blakeslee, executive HUD funds for rural house director of the commission, numbering, highway signing · has conferred with Columbus and mapping, and an access officials on the study. The group voted to support road to county ·owned land the Athens office of the Ohio near the children's home structure in Pomeroy. The Valley Health Services over projects will cost an the services operations in Two counts of breaking and entering and one charge of vandalism, a fourth degree felony, have been filed against four persons, in· eluding three juveniles in the not probation should be considered. On April 2, White was arrested; April 5, Gregory Ashburn, and on April 5 . sheriff's deputies ap· prehen!led Danny Ashburn. White was charged In co nnection with proper ty owned by Harold Lan1bert, Gregory Ashburn, for property of Edwin Davis and Son, Langsville, and Danny Ashburn {or receiving property owned by Harold Lamberl. ~' ifteen Cents Vol. 2H, No. 2 Cambridge after Mrs . Plummer stated that the Athens operation had a ''good track record" over some past seven years in bringing many dollars Into Meigs County. Jeff Burt of the Buckeye Hllls·Hocklng Valley Regional Planning Commission met with the· Meigs Commission and discussed updating of the "Meigs County Plan." The Buckeye Hills Group, according Ill plans made, will update the economic development plans of all eight counties in the district with the Meigs County COmmission providing all of the Information needed by Buckeye Hills to complete Ita job here. · Presiding over the meeting was Thereon Johnson, chairman. ·Attending were Mrs . Plummer, Jennings, Wesley Buehl, Phyllis Bearhs, Mary Thayer, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, Jeff Burt, Warden Ours, county commissioner; Arch Stegall, John ·Rice, Douglas Uzon, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, John Stetzleln, Blakeslee, Naomi Brinker, Orin Roush , Edison Baker, Jack Crisp and Mrs. Culp. Juvenile Court officials. The vandalism . According to Wiseman, holder of the in· juveniles were in court this sources close to the in· surance pqlicy on Gallla morning for a detention vestigation, the vandalism County's 11 school bulldlogs; hearing before Judge R. charge could and probably damages from the fire will will be changed to arson. Two run between '45,000 and William Jenkins . The adult was identified as IS-year old men are stlll at $60,000. The school was inspected Donald Keith Lamm, 2Q, Rt. large. The arrests culminated a Monday by Ar~hi teet George I, Gallipolis. He also was charged with two counts of week of intensive in· Walter, Richard Primm and attachment for French breaking and entering and vestlgatlon by Gallla County. Roy Barbier, Insurance sheriff's deputies, the' adjusters; Wiseman, C. Empire metal furniture, and Southeastern Ohio Regional Comer Bradbury, Gallla his own apartments in Crime Lab, State Fire County School Superln· Manhattan's exclusive Turtle Dateline 1776 Marshal's Office and Gallia tendent and one of his Bay neighborhood and later HARTFORD, Conn., COunty Prosecutor's Office. assistants, David C. Camp· on Pari<Avenue were famous 20 - Morale of the Hannan Trace High School bell. for theil· collections of AprU American forces returning was entered early last Classes resumed after the sculptures of Imperial eagles. from the unsuccessfur Monday. After the thieves building was thoroughly Amon~ Greer's clients were the Moroccan Embassy, Canadian expedition wu took equlpmen t from the cleaned by Denny Cleaning the Harvey Firestones · and low and the gloomy1 school's shop area and Service of Wellston. The actresses Mary Martin, Ethel situation was compolll)ded destroyed ~vera! vending structure built In 1960 houses Merman and Geraldine Page. by the disgruntlement of machines, a fire was set 206 siudents in grades 9-12. Greer, a former president officers who learn~d !hey causing damages that of the American Society of could not retain their resulted in cla.sses being Interior Designers, was also previou& rank upon cancelled until today. Lorena Swisher a memher of the faculty at reenlisting. According to Harold the New York School of died on Tuesday Interior design. He wrote several books, including ,Mrs. Lorena M. Swiiher, "Interior Design" and 62, Route 2, Bidwell, formerly "Confessions of an Interior of Middleport, died early Decorator." Tuesday at Pleasant Valley A native of Monroe, Ga., Hospital. Greer originally set out to be Mrs. Swiiher was born May an architect. 12, 1913 in Middleport, the In one of his books he said By Kay Chrtsteuen his co-defendant, former daughter of the late Edward he decided to "leave the CHARLESTON, W. Va. gubernatorial aide William and Nora · Manley Hughes. ou.tside of the house and go · (UP!) - A federal judge Loy, 43, got underway 111 She was also preceded In · inside." today began questioning 10:03 a.m. with an assistant death by four· brothers and potential juror3 in the clerk announ~ing criminal three sisters. ' Firemen called Surviving are her husband, extortion trial of West · action 75-IJB.CH. Gerald J. Swisher: three Virginia Gov. Arch Moore, ·Moore Is the first governor sons, William Snyder, Car· the fourth governor in the in West Virginia's ~ry to to mattress fire son, Calif.; Carl Parsona, nation's history to be Indicted be Indicted for a crime while Pomeroy firemen an· for a crime while in office. in office. The trial is expected Gardlne, Calif., and Kenneth ' Stump, Springfield, Ohio; two swered a call to Jlnlon Ave., "The government has the to last about two weeks. at .5:50 p.m. Monday to the burden of proof to establish The two defendants will be· sisters, Mrs. Oma Deml, Charles Snider re.sidence beyond a reasonable doubt," prosecuted by U.S. Attorney Long Dale, Calif., and Mrs. where a mattress had caught said U.S. District Judge John Field m, who the John (Jean ) Rosa, Garden fire. Fire Chief Charles Legar Joseph YoUIIII and began governor has charged was City, ·Calif.; 13 grand· two great! said hot ashes dropped from a polling the 100 potential "attempting to destroy me as children, tobacco pipe had caused the jurors concerning their a human being and handiJiclt grandchildren, and several blaze. There were no lrnowledge of the case. the next governor of the state nieces and nephews. damages except to the Funeral services will be One juror, Henry Clay of West Virginia." matlress. It was Pomeroy's, Martin, said he was dean at held at 10 a.m. Thursday at YOUIIII, of Baltimore, was 44th call 3lnce Jan. 1. the Rawlings.COSts FWleral RooSevelt Junior High when expected Ill rule late today on At8:1Ja.m. Tuesday theE- ),ucy Moore, the governor's a defenae motion aalring that Home with the Rev . O'Dell R squad was called to Route 7 daughter, was attending that the jurors be sequestered. to Manl~y officiating. Burial near the Eastern High School school. "Okay," the judge protect them from possible w!U be In Rock Springs for Mary Reed who had replied, but did not prejudicial news reporting. Cemetery. Frlenda may call fallen. She was takeri lo Immediately excuse Martin. But Yo01111 indicated he would at the fiDieral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. VMH. The trial of Moore, 53, and reJect the motion. April 12 breaking and . en· tering and arson fire at Hannan Ttace High School. Names of the juveniles were withheld by Gallla County Sheriff's deputies and Designer murdered NEW YORK (UP!) World famous interior designer Michael Greer, his hands ·bloodied and his feet bound by a scarf, has been found dead in his lavish Park BOSTON - UBERAL PROFESSORS DRIVE foreign Avenue aparlment. cars and conservative professors drive American·made au Ills, A police spokesman 5ald but the academic types who walk are the most liberal, Greer, whose clients included according to a survey on academic. life. The kind of cars Mrs. Jacqueline· Onassis and college profeSS()rS drive are "almost a proclamation of social .former President Richard political- religious orientation," said Drs. Everett Ladd Jr., of Nixon, was wearing only a the University of Connecticut and Seymore M. Upset of blue pajama top when h~was Stanford University. found dead on his J bed Prole!isors, who prefer walking to any kind of car, are the Monday morning. · most liberal of all, Ladd said. "They are making the maximum Greer apparently was protest against the culture you can ""b"ge ln. The automobile Jurors were being seated strangled, the pollee is essential in this day and age." The findings were published this morning for the trial Ohio spokesman said, but the city In this week's issue of the Chronicle for Higher Education. It is versus Rex Oars t and · Medical Examiner's office one of 31larticles the two have ~!Hluthored for.the pii~ation . Leonard Fitzpatrick, both of declined to give an exact LONDON·- ATURKIS!l BELLY DANCER callect Soraya RD. Middleport in Meigs cause of death pending an has wiggled her way to a new world record and a $10,000 County Common Pleas Court. aUtopsy set for 9 a.m. EST Both were indicted by the today. reward by dancing lor 31 hours straight. September 1975 term grand Police 'said the door to Soraya, 28,1081 12 pounds and wore out 16 pairs of dancing jury on three counts each of Greer's apartment was ajar shoes to break the previous record of 27 hours, established last entering on Nov. 27, 1975 the and a friend found him dead year in the United States. Professionals estimated she gyrated · premises of Leonard Hess, In his fifth-floor apartment at the rate of 1,800 wiggles an hour, with only five minutes stealing money and valuable shortly after 9 a.m. break every 60 minutes. coins, and disposing of lhe · Greer, a GO·year-old bachelor, was an expert in TOKYO - MORE THAN 500,000 JAPANESE railway properly. 18th and 191hcentury workers launched a three-day strike today, paralyzing service an expertise that furniturefor 17 million commuters, snarling traffic and throwing the recommended him Ill his nation's businesses Into turmoil. The Ministry of Trans· Wblte House clients. portatlon said the strike disrupted the nol'mallives of about 17 The designer had a special mlllion city dwellers across the country who use trains to get Ill work or school. . · Traffic clogged Tokyo's streets as ccinunuters scrambled RACINE - The Racine to find alternate ways to get to their jobs. Companies hired Fire Dept. was called taxis, buses and even trucks to carry their employes. Some Saturday at 6:20p .m. to tbe Cloudy and mild, chance of 280,000employes of. the goverrunent~trolled Japan National Gordon Wolfe residence, Rt. lltundershowers tonight but Railways and about 2311,000 workers from private rail firms 2, Racine, to fight a brush more likely Wednesday. struck after the employes' union rejected a 5.78 per cent wage fire . Six men responded in I;oWs the upper SOs. Highs two trucks. ltllre offered by the govel'IUI1ent. Wednesday to low 80s. Sunday at 10:25 a.m. they Chance of rain 50 per cent were called back to the same lllnight, 60 per cent Wed· . area where fire broke out neSday.. ROCKY'S COUSIN Republican nominatioh for · SARATOGA SPRINGS, Congress In the 29th District. again. The Forestry Dlyision N.Y. . (UPI) - .,Uexander Aldrich, 48, is a Pl!st state >gils called also. Seven men LOCAL TEMPS Aldrich, a lawyer, former commissioner of parks and and two trucks answered the Temperature in downtown ' state government olflcal and recreation and held several call. The firemen lost an ax Pomeroy Tuesday at II a.m. · cousin of Vice Presdient posta in state government and asks that anyone finding was 80 degrees under sunny Rockefeller, announced when Rockefeller was it to please return to Racine skies. Firemen. Monl!lay he will run for tbe governor. selected in Brush fire was put out twice Weather ' · Lawrence Manley met with council tn .a bid to get some garbage collection business. Bartels stated the H&P Sanitation, Inc. had some · problems b~t all were taken care of. Marple Putnam of H&P told Bartels that tie was sorry people had been calling city hall. He asked thai they call H&P and that the phone number to ~all is on the coupon book. Manley asked to be considered If something did arise and council told him they certainly would consider his services. Four charged in Hannan Trace crimes ln Roger Morgan sewage, adding a tap lee of $100. ' Sealed bids were opened for the Honda· motorcycle. Council accepted the bid of Carl Hysell in the amount of $76.50. It was announced that all employes, police, street and water (approximately 10) have signed for Insurance coverage with Blue Cross and Blue Shield. The question as to whether council would pay the monthly payments will be discussed in a special meeting. th evy en or·se Meigs court 80 0 0 8000 at y Jury being 2431.. ...... .. lime and savings deposits .. . . . . . .... , . , ... , . . . . . . . . . . S; 664 1 other llablllbes ·· · r:::==;;:;;=.:;m TOTAL LIABILI'f ;ES ~~;~~d~~~ ·,~b.;rcinated notes and ct~~~~;~;l ::: ...••••.·.· ..·.·.••.· •••.• j L_--'2'-"0'-',.:_9"-H!:.JI ·.·: : ::::: : ::::.·::·~, '. • . .ln . Brl·e.+.s\~' 1 Ii. i BYUNITEDPRESSINTERNATIONAL .,., WASHINGTON- THE GOVERNMENT SAYS nearly 20 per cent of all married women were divorced during 1974 ~ the highest yearly divorce rate for women since Johnny came marching home from World War ll. The National Center for Health Statistics reported today a divorce rate of 19.S per 1,000 married women age 15 and.older. It does not keep similar statistics for men, but a spokesman said obviously those figures would be very close. In 1967, the year before divorces began escalating, the rate was 11.2 per 1,000 married women, said the center, a unit of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. ::· ~------~--------------------------~~~ Totaldemanddeposlts . . ......... . .... . .' • . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Cash and due !rom banks . . U.S. .Treasury securities ·. .. . . ........ ,. e ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;;:~:::::::::::::::::~:~:::~:::::~::::::~:::!:::!:::~:::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: WEEKDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30 TO 5, FRIDAYS 9:30 TO 8 Statement of Resources and """.. ·Chuck Bartels, councilman county should be supported and chief of the emergency financially by the comsquad said at a long meeting missioners . .The Pomeroy of Pomeroy Council Monday suqad serves II of the night he is opposed In Pl!Ying · county's 12 townships. Councl1 approved the for use of the barbecue pit dw:ing regatta weekend as second reading of an ·or· requested in the past by the dinance providing for the Pomeroy Chamber of issuance of $~75,000 of waterworks bonds for the Commerce. Bartels said that they have purpose of making im· not been asked as yet this provemenls to its waterworks year, but wanted to get the system. Dr. Harold Brown, counrecord straight before being . cilman, presented four Qr· approached. He said it should be made dlnailces. Council approved clear thai the squad will not the first reading of each. One was to amend a portion pay for the space yet want enough SPlice In cook and of anotller to control loitering serve the barbe~e chicken. on the parking lots for a 24 It was also pointed out that hour period with an ob· it should be made clear with servatlon point near the the chamber as to how much barbecue pit. The ordinance space they wish to use of the carries a maximum fine ol upper parking lot during the $50. The second states that it regatta. will not be permissable Ill Bartels added that more alter bumpers more · than public input is needed at three inches from Pomeroy Council meetings. manufactured bumper height He would like for more persons Ill attend and "iron in conjunction with the state out" problems they may law. This also carries a maximum fine of $50. have. The third covers the In· Harry Davis, councilman, stated that he wished the crease in water tap fees of county commissioners would $100 with provisions for six take notice that Pomeroy and eight inch taps as village is in the county and requested by the board of needs financial support to public affairs. The fourth amends a operate its emergency squad. portion of another for He thought all units in the ent MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN Nat~nal < Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, April 20, 1976 For ZOO years Americans have had a love affair with American traditional furniture like lane's Michie Tavern tables. Why? Because of the warmth, charm and solidity of an uncom· plicated design. The graceful turnings. The shaped rails and tops. And the honest·to·good· ness beauty of real pine veneers and solids. You'lllove'em for the same reasons, and not just in 1976. _ .-- PRIZES SHOWN-Margaret Follrod, left, and Shirley Custer show only pari of the 200 prizes Ill be awarded Saturday night when the candy sale of Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigmll Phi Sorority, is held · at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Jewelry, glassware, stuffed animals, live potted plants, what-nots, miscellaneous other items and two handmade crocheted afghans are ll!llOng the prizes. The candy sale is staged annually at the Spring Fling of the Big Bend Minstrel Association to be staged at 7:30 and 9:15p.m. at the school. Advance tickets are available at the New York Clothing House, Swisher-Lohse Drugs in Pomeroy; the Middleport Book Stor~d Dutton's Drug Store in Middleport. Friday evening Is the deadline for the purchase bf advance tickets. • Starting as low as Char!Br number _ _.i..':t11lL_ _ _ __ v.o"('" ' by Lanee Family. '; The best actor award had been a close race between Wood and George C. Scott for "Death of a Salesman ." Other nominations were Moses Gunn ("The Poison Tree" ) and Donald Sinden ("Habeas Corpus") . Miss Worth was the favorite over Rqsemary Harris ("The Royal of Youth ." Richard Burton won a Family") for best aclress; special "Welcome Back Ill dramatic performances Broadway" medallion for his usually have an edge over starring role ln "Equus", by comedies. Others nominated were Tovah Feldshuh playwright Peter Shaffer. Lynn Donna ' McKechnie of "A (" Venti") and Chorus Line" won the award Redgrave ("Mrs. Warren 's for best actress in a musical Profession"). Also · nominated for best and George Rose won the actor's award for his role in play were "First Breeze of the revival of "My Fair Summer" by Leslie Lee, "Knock Knock" by Jules Lady." Produced by Joseph Papp; Feiffer, " Lamppost Reunion" by Laui.s LaRusso ll, and "Travesties" by Tom Stnppard. The 30th annual presentation of the Tony Awards ~ given by the American Thealre Wing for excellence in the Broadway theater and named after the late Antoinette Perry - was shown on ABC Television for the lOth straight year. Producer Alexander H. Cohen and writer Hildy Parks (Mrs. Cohen) once again concentrated on the entertainment side of the two· hour show, including Richard Burwn and Trish van Devere in excerpts from "Hamlet," live numbers from "A Chorus Line, " "Bubbling Brown ·' Michie ·r avern "A Chorus Line" also won Tonys for besl book, score, directnr in a musica!I;.. ehoreo. graphy, featured actor and actress in a musical, and lighting. Ellis Rabb was named best director for "The Royal Sugar," uruu, . Barbecue pit for rent, .or for free Dance story wins From a Great American Bank ............... D.C., which has only 17 delegates at stake in its May 4 primacy. It would seem to be even a bigger waste of time for Carter, since the primary has become bogged down In a local Democratic party power struggle between Mayor Walter Waahington and the District's nonvoting congressman Walter Fauntroy. Both have entered opposing uncommitted delegate slates on the ballot. But there was ·shrewd , . Judge questions jury for ·Moore ~ .~ ~ I �3- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April20,1976 ~ i Segregation debated iu Capital city's ~schools Jones said . "The roots of segregation reach deep into the 19th century to a point that pre~ed the Cl vii War and the Emancipation Proclama lion. The seeds were deliberately planted and they sprouted. " They were nutured by the Columbus School Board. The pervasive pattern of segregation we now know is the result. '' Beneath a huge. map of the city, school board chief counsel Samuel Porter defended the city. "To disagree is to be called a bigot and a racist," Porter said. "The schools reflect the racial makeup of the neighborhOods." " The school syste m is being asked to remedy the wrong (of segregated housmg). There has been no systematic policy of discrimination.'' The suit also named the state school board as a defendant, ctttng the agency for not withholding state funds from Columbus because of the alleged segregatton. Mark O'Nelll, attorney for the state department of education, satd the state could not withhold funds because there was no reason w beheve the law was being VIOlated . He Cited several instances in which the stale had forced integratton thr ough consolidation of school districts, or a change in local school board policy. " We don't Jawbone or threaten anybody with a club IUllfiSS it is relevantly clear they are violating the law ," O'Neill said. "The department (of education ) has been Involved in progressive, good faith actions across the state." None of the attorneys suggested any remedy - beyond desegrega liOn - for th e alleged racial imbalance of the Columbus school system. That phase of the trial would follow the court's finding in the merits o! the case concerning segregation. Jones ctted several statistics, none of whtch were challenged by the school's board counsel , which mdicated thal138 of the city's 1116 schools had enrollments above 70 per cent of one race. Jones sa!O 1!4 schools m tne system had enrollments • are Cathy Manley, tOO hours; Sheryl Simpson, 100; Teresa Smith, 100; Betsy Amsbary, 200 ; Cheryl l.Albew, 300 hours; Patricia Windon, :!ro; Paula Eichinger, 100; Carol • • Schartiger, 100, and Barbara Schartiger, 200, by their adviSOrs. Belinda Jackson, Shelly Chevalier, and back row, Peggy Snyder, Sharon Evans,• Denise Roberts, Robin Elkins, , , Cathy Meadows, Faith Perrin, and Cindy Ritchie. '" Capping, awards night held game on a11ouble by pinchhitter Ron Fairly- until Del Unser homer~ for the Mets tn the tllp of the 17th. Bob Apodaca allowed one hit m three innings to pick up the win whUe Mike Walla ce suffered 1l1e defeat. Angels t, Orl~les 4: " Frank Tanana , last se~son's • major leag ue strikeoutld!IK, pttched a fivehitter and struck out 12 for the Angels, who broke open the. game in the seventh truung on Dllve·Chalk's basesfilled triple. Broce Boehle had three hits, Including two doubles, and Bill Melton hit a two-run double for tbe Alex Johnson homered for the Angels. Mike Cue llar was Tigers laglled for eight hits In 2 I.J Astros. 8, Dodgers 3: innmgs and suffered his · Jose Cruz's three-run !irstsecond loss in as many mning trtple was the big blow of the Astros• wm over tbe decisions for the Orioles. Dodgers . Larry' Dierker A's 6, Tigers 5:' Phil Garner . singled home allowed four hits in seven the wmnlng run (or the A's innings to wm hts second after John Hiller walked Ken game while Dodger ace Don McMullen and Bert Sutton was tagged with his Campaneris with one out in third straight loSs Cesar the lOth. The A's lied the Cedeno had a double and a. score In the ninth on Joe single lor the Astros. Rudi's third htt and s~cond Expos 4, CUbs 1: Pete Mackanin's two..run double Q! the game after homer in the I ourth inning Willie Horton's run~coring paced the Expos to their win double gave the 11gers a 5-4 over the Cubs and enabled lead in the k>p of the Inning. Steve Rogers, who went 8 I.J innings, to wtn his first game of the season. Bill Bonham suffered his first loss as the Cubs dropped thetr fourth straight game. Jose Morales of basketS. Chuck Williams got ln!IJ homered for Chicago. earl)' foul trouble trying to contain the little Kentucky guard and Averlit had things all his way throughout the last half. The Colonels never trailed in the final period after Averitt's two baskets lifted them Into a 92-U lead wtth 10:37 remainl{lg. Averitt, who also had seven assists, connected on 17-of-28 shots and Glbnore hit 15-of20. David Thompson paced Denver with 29 points and Ralph Stmpson added 28. There are no ABA playoff games scheduled tllnlghl. In the National Basketball Association playoffs, Seattle is at Phoenix and Detroit at No mailer whal olher services Golden State. get co mputenzed nowadays, you can sti ll p1ck up your phone and lalk to a real live person This Wuk·i specta_t, If you should have a home or auto Insurance claim Aa your Ind ependent InSurance tgen1, we are "!edged to g1ve Nets edge Spurs, go 3·.2 in playoffs BASEBALL , ~· wtth a chance to tie or win on a three-point shot, called time out. lnboundmg with nine seconds left, the Spurs gave the ball to Mike Gale 20 feet from the basket. "I was supposed to take the ball around an out.side ptck and drive to the basket," Gale said. " If they sagged off,! had (George) Gervin to pass to. I wasn't going w shoot it but I thought I was free and I had been shooting It felt govd', " Gervu\IICOoped up the loose ball for a deeper alion shot but ~ . 1tJne ran out as the ball was peppered near the basket like a volleyball. Er~ the only Net to exceed ilpolnls but six Nets, led by ~r's 15, reached double f : . Four players, led by ' rry Kenan's 'll points~ · vln 's 25, had 2il or more, .San An tonto but the o , · six players manage~,¥only 16 points well." Gale, wl;IO had scored 20 potnls on J().of-16 shots , mostly from the outside, started his drive , held up and fired a short jumper wtth four seconds to go. AI Skmner, guarding Gale, was ptcked off but Erving left his man to help out. "I don't know how high l got up but it was high enough," Erving said of the leap tha l seemed Ill pu l him several feet over everyone's head. His long arm reached out and, as he satd, " I hit the ball with a full hand, just smashed it back to the Aoor . c~nbined . In the · other semtfinal series Monday night, Kentucky defeated Denver, 126-114, to take a 2-1 lead m games Bird Averitt riddled Denver lot IB of his 40 pomts tn the la~i quarter to pa ce the Colonels1wt10 host the fourth game W~day rughl. Artis ' ore added 36 points In Colonels "twoSOUthpaw !tack." Kentucky took full command early tn the last quarter when Averitt broke an 1111-88 tie with a pair p a dres • ..own to open se·nes m,.~.·, -T 'J. ,'!;·~ • • • CINCINNATI (UPI ) After opening the season with four straight victories, but losmg three of thetr next four games, the cooled-off Cincinnati Reds try wmount another wmning streak k>night against the San Diego Padres. The Reds, with a 5-3 record, wtll pitch Jack Billingham ( J. I)· against the Padres' Bill Greif (0.1) in the 8 05 p.m. game at Riverfront Stadium. The clubs wind up a brief two-game series with a 12:30 p.m. Wednesday "Busmessmen's Special" and then tbe land (Bibby 0-0}, noon Reds leave · for a six-game road trip to Montreal and Philadelphia. After suffering their first INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Mario Andretti has found a loss of they year last week in new team and will race at In- Atlanta, the Reds dropped two out of three during the dianapolis next month. Boston Garden and Cheevers weekend Ill the San Franctsco Andretli said Monday he returned the favor with a Gtants. It marked the first has an affiliation confirmed vick>ry for the Bruins at the time Clncy had come out on with a tllp-line team and Forum. the short end of a series at would take time off from his Parent was chosen over home since last June. Grand Prix scheduled to Wayne Stephenson and Gary practice and qualify for the Sunday's 5-1 loss to FriSco Inness to backstop the May 30 Speedway classiC. was the first game this year Flyers' bid for their' third the Reds were held to under Andretlt, who has raced consecutive Cup 10 hits. Clncy managed just championship, even though since 1970 for the ParnelliJones-Vel Miletich team, satd ftve htts off starter John "The Stephenson and Inness both logged at least twice as much his new team affiliation was Count" Montefusco and regular season duty as the "best" and indications reliever Gary Lavelle. Both Montefusco and tbe were he would drive for Parent. Roger Penske, who was the Reds • Pete Rose say the Parent has been In nets for Giants probably will give boss for the late Mark all four ·of Philadelpbta•s· Clncy the closest race in the Donohue and whose No. I games with Toronto, which driver at Indianapolis will be National League West this posted a pair of victories In Tom Sneva. season. the two games at Maple Leaf Andretli, of Nazareth, Pa., Gardens to tie the series. 'was winner at the Speedway Wayne Thomas, who didn't in 1969 under the bright..red WASHINGTON (UP!) play a. lick last season with banner of former car-owner John ' Culpepper, a secondMontreal and was acquired Andy Granatelli. Besides In· year guard from the by Toron!IJ for its No. I dianapolis for the past five Umverslty of California, amateur draft pick during the years, he also raced the past singed Monday with the offseason, registered two hom& icP victories over two years for Vel's-Parnellt Washington Redskins of the Philadelphia to Ue the series. in the Formula I events. But National Football League . Two more wins against the the Jones operation ended its Flyers would make former grand priX effort recently. "!think it was better for a Tht Dai~ Sentinel University of Wisconsin goal· parting of the ways ," oonder the front runner for DEVOTED TO THE Andretti exJ?lained about INTEREST OF. the Smythe award . MEIGS-MASON AitEA leaving Vel'sParnelli. "Thetr Gerry Desjardins, who CHESTER l TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. ~ foreran Cheevers by one tnteresls were a little ROBE~T HOEFLICH season In jumping from the different than mine." City Ed1tor A native of Italy, Andretti Published dally except World Hockey League Ill the said he still wlll continue to Sa turday by The Oh10 NHL, will again be In the Va I ley Publ is hi ng Com . campaign full..time for Team pany . 111 Court St, Buffalo nets in game five Lotus in the Formula I races. Po meroy, Ohio AS7 69 against the Islanders. Bu sin ess Off1ce Phone 992 He mentioned that the Lotus 2156 Editorial Phon e 992 2157 managers gave him Seco nd class pos.tag e permission to miss Monaco paid at Pomeroy , Oh~ Nal1ona l advertising for Indianapolis, but he will representati'Ye Wa n:J . race in the Belgium Grand Gri ff ith Compan y, Inc , Bo tt lnelli &. Gallagher Di'¥ , Prix. lnternahonalleague 757 Third Ave, New York , "I'm happy with Lotus, Standings N Y 10017 ~ United Press International Su bscrlp11on rates especially after going over W. L. Pet. GB Delivered by Climer w'here their future plans," Andretlt Rochester 4 o 1 ooo available? 75 cents A-tr Rhode Island 4 1 800 v, added. "They'll have a new wee k . By Motor Route where Cl:rrler ierv ice not Richmond 3 2 600 llf, car in the near future. The ava il•*· One month , Syracuse 3 2 600 llh S3 25 BY<m'oll In Ohio and Memphis 2 2 .500 2 prospects look awfully good. w Vo , One Year, S22 oo . Toledo 2 2 500 2 It's the !rend Ill go. It won't be Six months , SJ1 so. Three Charleslon 0 4 .000 • monthS, $7 00 Elsewher e Tidewater 0 5 .DOD ;v, ready until July, but they are S2 6 oo year , l tK months Monday's Results doing a lot on my present Sl J SO ; three m'on ths , $7 so Svrecuse 10 Tidewa ter 3 ~ ubscr1pt•on price in clud es car." Ri chmond 6 Rhode Island 4 <:) und ay T rmes Sent1 nel Roch ester 10 Charleston 2 He recently tested the Memphis 6 Toledo 5 revised racer in England. 1 SPEAKERS AT THE CANDYSTRIPERS capping and awards ceremony Monday night on areas of knowledge and skills in the health service field were Mrs. Emogene Simms, xray technician; Mrs. Jayne Graham, laboratory technician; Mrs. Sue Stone, medical records ; Mrs. Joan Anderson, physical therapy, Mrs. Sharon Dtle, public health nursing ; Mrs. Teresa Collins, hospital nursing, and Mrs. Lydia Villanueva, dietitian. Connally's partner made .< "I was.cmnparing our guys and the Reds man-for-man wtth Rose and he agreed our club figured to give them more trouble than any other in our division," The Count reported. Rose Cbirunues to lead the majors In !lilting, 18 of 35 for a .514 tiiifl. ,..;;::.."'. I computer glve.you personal service vou have an Insurance claim? you continui ng, personal se r - USED CARS vice- day or night To g1ve you 76 OLDS your Insurance needs And 1o 'elp you get e fest, fair setlle- CU1WS Supreme 4 Dr. Power and a:r. oe.~r professional ad'Yice about 'll ent If a loss occ urs Try us- g1ve us a ca ll And 11 com puler answers , hang up AM.FM radio, 60 40 seat , radial tires, only 8.000 miles $5395 William D. Childs Karr & Van landt You'll LlkeOurQuallty 1 Way of Doing Business. GMAC FINANCING 992·5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'til6:00 Til 5" m. Sat. Downing-Qlilds ' ' Agency, Inc. By ELIZABETH WHARTON HOSPITAL NEWS Gladys Caldwell, Anthony Canaday, Kenneth Cox, Mary Cox, Mrs. Ben Fink and son, Kathleen Griffith, Heather Harris, Mrs. Damon Hill and daughter, Leah Johnson, l.Alster Long, Tina Massie, Floyd Newman, Redford Riffe , Jr., Maxine Roark, Lori Rutherford, Dannte Salyer, /tfthur Scott, Coetta Thomas, l.Alora Tomlin, Mrs. Woodall and son. (Blrtha, Aprlll9) Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Broadwater, daughter, l.Altart, w. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Gary R. Colvin, daughter, Rodney; Mr. and Mrs, Roger D. Jackson, daughter, Bid· well; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Stone, son, Oak Hill. the active candidates hold the spotlight with the crucial primary vote only a week away. Jimmy Carter said be doesn't fear the competition from Hubert Humphrey and won't withdraw il the Min· nesota senator should enter the race. Henry Jackson was the only major Democratic contender to campaign In the Keystllne State Monday, with a foreign policy speech wthe World Affairs Council of Philadelphia. He told them the United States should "take seriously human rights In foreign policy," then made a quick trip to Connecticut where he predicted he would win that state's May II primary. Carter attended a luncheon Monday In Atlanta, visited LoUiSiana and Texas briefly, and headed back to ~nnayl­ vania. Morris Udall did some campaigning and fund raising in his horne state of Arizona and its neighbor, New Mexico, which have has new race team Goalie critical at playoff " judge of Federal Court United Press International Prestdent Ford says he never knew the Texas lawyer he named Ill be a federal court judge was John B. Connally's law partner. " I didn't know that and I can honestly say that," Ford !Did some newspaper editors in an Interview Monday. People submit names, and Proffitt, Odessa Proffitt, other people check them out, he explained, and said : "I Parcel, Lebanon. Merlin Teets, Ida Teets to don't get the final paper until Alliedee L. l.Alfebre, Rachel it has been cleared through L. Lefebre, 0.025 acre , Scipio. that process. I have never Amedee L. Lefebre, met Mr. (Ross N.) Sterling Racheal L. Lefebre to Merlin and I certainly didn't know Teets, Ida Teets, 0.025 acres, that he was John Connally's law partner." Pomeroy. ' Meanwhtle, those "Holding Merlin Teets, Ida Teets to for Humphrey" buttons are James E. Estep, Debra L. visible in Pel]llsylvania, but Estep, 1.42 acre, Sclplo. · Holzer Medical Center (DI.echarges, Aprlfl9) Kathy Boyd, Davtd Bush, NEW YORK'(UPI) - Ewing Kauffman was livid. He looked straight at Bowie Kulm, and he made it short and to the pomt. "If you do anything to upset Toronto or il you try to hurt the Allierican League in any way, I'll face you in federal court," snapped the Kansas City Royals' owner, his anger plainly showing. Bowie Kuhn's authority as baseball t:onunissioner w~s being threatened. His face reddened, but he didn't answer. The exchange took place during a meeting In Chicago last Wednesday between members of the American League Pla nnlng Commtttee and the commissioner. One of the aims of the meeting was to try to accommodate the city of Wasl!lngton by having the Baltimore Orioles play some of tbeir home games there next year. • . Another purpose of the meeting was much more unportant. It was k> make sure tbe commissioner completely understood . bow completely detennlned the American League was to go Press through with its announced intention of operating a franchise :?ternatlo::ted in Toron!IJ next year. Kuhn had said previously be might diSapprove the American Julius Erving had 32 points, 10 rebounds and six assists Monday night but it was a League's move ink> Toronk> because he felt there was a prior commttment Ill put a team in Washingk>n first and also spectacular blocked shot with because he was considering the National League's claim that it four seconds left that gave had asked to place a franchise in Toronto. -------the New York Nets a 110.108 Now the American League was telling him be had no right Ill Motor League Standings victllry over the San An tonto interfere with Its move mto Toron!IJ, nor any right W tie any By Unlled Press International Notoonot League Spurs and a 3-2 lead m thetr personal commitment of his Ill Washington into such a move, East best-of-seven ABA semifinal andevenilhedidtry,itwoulddohimnogood. Pillsburgh wi \ ~g ~ 8 playoff series. He was told the Allierican League had followed all proce- New York 5 5 500 2'h San Antonio opened up wtth dures relative to expansion and that be had been notified of Ph iladelphia 3 3 ·~~ j'h a 12-2 burst in three minutes eachstepasittookplace. Kulmhadneverbeforesaidoneword ~tt~~?s j ~ 375 3'12 and it !Dok nine points by against the Allierican League moving mtoToronto, so why was Montreal 3 5 375 3'12 Erving in the second pertod to he doinlisb~edso Whnow? a!Whter the whole thtng was already w~st L .. Pet. Ga help the Nets catch up at accomp . y. y? Why? Houston • l 4 636 halftime. American League owners are convinced Kuhn leans toward Cincinnaoo- 5 J 625 •;, Allan1a 5 J 625 '12 "I got a chance to rest a th e Natiana1Lea gue,and they have Ill1d him as much. san Franmco ' • soo 1'h little in the third quarter then He resents the charge, and tells them they have short san D~ego ' 5 '" 2 memories. Los Angeles 1 1 125 ••;, I just got my juices gomg and Monday's Resvtts asserted myself more m the . Nonetheless, the American League has caught him in an Monlreal • Chi cago J last pertod," Ervmg said. He obvious inconsistency. Houston 8 Los Angeles 3 Ny ' st Louis 3, 17 Inns asserted himself by scormg Under terms of the National League constitution, a unani· !Only oames scheduled ! five pomts in the ftrst minute mous 12-0 vote is required for expansion. ~t month, National Tod•t~~t-Fr~:~~~mchers of the period and leading the League officials voted 10.2in favor ofexpanston, and since that Phi ladelphia (Kaal o 11 at Nets on a 13-6 tear that gave couldn't carry tbe day, they petitioned Kuhn by an 8-4 vote Ill Pltosburgh !Candelaria O-OI . them a comfortable 98 ~9 change their constitution "in the best interests of baseball." 12 J~ ~ork !Matlack 101 at edge with etght minutes left The National League asked Kuhn Ill change its unanimous vote 51 Lou1s !McGiolhen 1·11, 8 30 The Nets seemed to have rule to the same one as the Allierican l.Alague, which requires P ~on oreal !Fryman 1 11 al the game won , but the only a three-quarters vote for adoption, or9of 12. . Ch1cago !Zahn o 11 . 2 JO p.m. stubborn Spurs closed to In a directive to all major league clubs, Kuhn appeared to be San Francisco !Caldwell o 11 within two points The Nets al Allan Ia (P Niekro 2 01. 7 35 listenlt\g to the National League. had the ball but Kim Hughes p m, He started by saying baseball's "best Interests" provision San D~tgo !Gr01t 0 11 at mtssed a forced shot. San gives him broad powers. ;i~~~:tl (Bill ingham J.1), Antomo took posseSSIOn and, "Coming straight Ill the point," he went on, "I believe tbe Los Angeles (Rhoden 0 Ol al National League vote of 10.2 is an adequate vote for Toron!IJ- Houslon !J Ntekro 1 1I. 8 35 - - - - - - -- - Washington expansion and anything requiring a greater vote P m Wedne•day's Gomes Ch1cago I Johnson 101 al New wouldnotbeinthebestinterestofbaseball." MontrealaiChiOllgo York(May00 ), 2 OOpm The American League takes the position if 1().2 constitutes Philadelphil al Pltlsburgh Mmnesola (Goltz 011 at New York at St LOUIS Boston (Wise 0 II , 3 00 p m such a mandate for the National League now, how come tbe san Fran al Atlanta, n1ght Kansas City (Leonardo 01 al commissioner was not similarly persuaded the other way Los Angeles at Houston, night Milwaukee (Broberg 0 O), 7 oo San Orego at Cincinnat i pm around when the Allierican League voted 12-0 In favor of the Ball1more !Grimsley 0-11 at designated hitter m Milwaukee a couple of summers ago? The American League cat .tornia !Ryan L 11. 10 30 East m National League voted against the measure at the time, w. L. Pel. GB P Delroll (Coleman 101 al produclngastalemate,andalthoughtheconunlssionerhadthe New York 5 2 71• oakland !M•Ichell o 11. n oo necessary authority to break the tie by voting, he declined - ~~~~;:,uo~~· 44 , 2 5~ 7 1 1'1j P m 's Game s even though he had once said he was in favor of the designated Detroit 3 3 500 p;, Detro•Weelnnday I at Oakland, n•Qhl hitter. American League officials remember that well. ~lf~~rand ~ jjj ~.12 Baltimore at Calif. night Kan C1ty at Milwaukee, twilil e Compounding Kuhn's problem is that National League west Texas at Cleveland, twilight officials have now changed their minds and are split !Hi on the w · L.. Pet. GB Ch•cago at New York Texas 6 3 667 IOnlv qames schedu led) subject of expansion. Chicago ' 2 667 '" Meanwhile, the Allierican League Is going ahead with its Oakland 5 4 556 1 · pans 1 m · to Toronw, •~ no rna tie r what Kulm dect'des. Califorma Kansas City 2 expansion ,3 64 429 400 2•;, There is one way out, atleast the way I see it. Mmnesota 3 6 333 J Bowie Kulm could try to persuade the National League to Mondoy's Results Boston 2 Minnesota. o join the American League m inter-league play and il that california 9 Baltimore ; happened, I think the Amertcan l.Alague might surrender Oaklnd 6 Delrolt 5, 10 Inns Toronto to tbe National League and each league would operate Tcd•ti P;r~~ 1 Hf\chers with 13 clubs next year. Texas !Perry 2-DI a1 Cleve. Jenkins, dtsplaying the control which is his trademark, walked only one and struck out three tn winnmg his first AL game for Boston and scormg his 38th career shutout. Rtcoo Petrocelti singled in the first Boston run and Fred Lynn drove in the second with a sacrilice ny. Joe Decker was the loser. . Seaver allowed three runOif and seven hits in eight innin~s and left the MetCardinal game wtth the score tied at 3-3. The teams were scoreless from the etghthwhen the Cardmals tied the Andretti Transfers Veteraos Memodal Hospital ADMITTED - Carolyn Roush, West Columbis; Ethel Collins, Athens ; General Hall, Racine ; Mary Jones, Pomeroy ; Teresa Benedum, Reedsville; Mary Pooler, Chester; Mary PeaR, Rutland. DISCHARGED - Naomi Bentley, Cora Clark, Waid Humphrey, Essie Russell, Angela Rhodes, Margaret Allen, John Thabet, Wilma Thomas, Kenneth Hetzer, Clyde Quillen, Willis Bentley, Jr. the MIIUlesota Twins but Seaver went' to no decision in the New York Mets' 4--3, 17· inning triumph over the St . Louis Cardinals. Palmer, Hunter and Messersmith didn't see action Monday. The Caltfornia Angels aefea ted the Baltimore Ortoles, 9-4, and the Oakland A's beat the Detrotl1~ gers, 6s, in 10 Innings, in the other American League games . The Houston Astros topped the Los AngllJes Dodgers, 8-J, and the Montreal Expos edged"the Chicago Cubs, 4-J, in other National Leag ue games. i Property procedure for anyone who is overacltve thyroid not trained m the technique. Recurrent attacks can often There are ways of be controlled With medicines that decrease lhe irritability ,of the heart. The choice of the during daily activity. In- best medicine is often based dividuals with recurrent on identifying wihcl type of attacks but never in the raptd heart action ts present. doctllr's office are sometimes . There are several different tested in this way. The types. For more information electrodes are placed on the on types of rapid heart action chest and the person carries a send 5C cents for The Health leather case about the size of Letter, number 612, Heart a large camera case with a Irregularities , Skipped small tape recorder in it. The Beats, Tachycardia. Send a electrocardiogram is long , stamped, selfrecorded on tape for as long addressed envelope for as a day. This can then be mailing Address your letter played back in the doctor's Ill me in care of this newsoffice and he can see what the paper, P. 0. Box 326, San episodes were that you were Antllmo, Texas, 78292. That's having . Once he has why it ts helpful Ill document documented exactly what the them . If they can't be attackS' are he can better documented eastly and they decide what form of treat· still occur regularly some of meht should be used. the same medicines can be Individuals with such at· used anyway, often with tac.ks need a complete considerable success. One of medical examinatiOn. These the time honored medicines attacks can be caused by used for thts purpose is many things , mcludmg an Quinidine. ~~~it~ri~=rl~e~r:/:d CANDYSTR!PERS CAPPED and-or receiving their certificates for the first 50 hours of volunteer service were, left to right, front , Bea Jay Autherson, Anna Frank, A capptng and awards ceremony for Candystrtpers City Councilman Charles servmg Veterans Memonal Mentel said the stck-out was Hospital was held Monday the "result of some very night at the hospital. poorly handled labor Mrs. Jamce Evans, LPN, negotiations" by the city. one of the advisors , extended "I think the fact that this the welcome and introduced wasn't resolved 30 to 60 days W. S. Lucas, administrator ago partly led to the current and Mrs. Teresa Collins, R. sltuatton," said Mentel. N., director of nursmg. Advisors of the Candystrippers introduced were Miss Paula Werry , RN ; Miss Kathy Rizer, NA, Miss Linda Stewart, LPN, and Mrs . Rhonda Dailey, RN, BSNInservice Dtrector. Henry Htll, Loretta K. Hill An honorary award for past to Paul A. Honaker, Debra L. Honaker, : 23 acre , Syracuse. dtrectorshtp for Mrs. Pam Kenneth E. Crabtree, Theiss, CLA (ASCP) was Melva F. Crabtree to Harold announce d although Mrs . R. Setty, Betty J. Setty, 4.49 Theiss was unable to be there .to accept it. acres, Columbia. New members are Darlene Edward J. Hoeflich, dec. Cloud, Susie Dillon, Becky aka Eddie Hoeflich, dec., Fultz, Cathy Meadows, and Anna M. Ryther, Comm to Barbara Theiss. Maxine Und, Lots, Pomeroy. Other members of the Kathleen M Bissell, candystripers are Tina Hayward Bissell to Rachel A. Duffy, Crystal Glaze, Lynn Lefebre, Jerry R Hayman, Hoschar, Brenda Hubbard, Parcel, Chester. Mtlo Hutchison , Betty Penny Landers, Jane Hutchtson, to Aloysius A. Milhone, Cindy Rtlchte, and Grueser, Anna Grueser, Lot 1 Mary Rusche! • Officers of the can4, Falon 's Add., Rutland. dystripers are Paula Leland Turner , Bertine Eichinger, prestdent; Sharon Turner, Roy Ash, Marcella Ash, Leslte, Canode, Myrtle Evans, secretary; and June Canode to Wtlltam Perry Wamsley, treasurer. Refreshments were served Brooks, MaUte Jean Brooks, followmg the capping and Parcels, Columbia. awards ceremony by the Agnes Prtce w Gordon Auxiliary members with Mrs. M. Frecker and Mrs. L. Crary, co-chairpersons. Fluttering heart makes her. nervous diagram is normal. I have to get up slowly after I have sat or slept for awhile or I get hit with It and almost faint. I feel as If I am 100 years old . I want to enjoy life but I am afraid Ill move let alone live as I .should at my age How much can the heart take of that business before il stops? That's how it feels , it's like 1 there ts a second before it beats again after that powerful thrust and then it beats like crazy for a few seconds and then slows down till the next episode. I do not smoke. DEAR READER - Yo~ story sounds very much like what doctors call paroxysmal tachycardia, These are attacks of sudden, raptd beating of the heart. The onset Is usually sudden and they may sk>p just as sud· denly. Some of these attacks can be stopped by breath holding, gagging or pressure on one of the arteries of the neck. I tip not advse this last AWARDS FOR HOURS of volunteer service at Veterans Memorial Hospital were presented to these Candystrlpers at Monday mghts recognition ceremony. Pictured left to right and listed with their hours of service offered.' ~ DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am at my wits end and I only hopetou can help me. You are e last hope. I am 32 year old and the mother of three boys I am supposedly in good health, but something is out of whack and I have just about given up.on life due to this whatever it is For a couple of years now whenever I run, get excited, happy, sad or whatever the situation calls for, or I go up a flight of stairs, and even when I eat and the food starts to digest my heart goes nuts. It gives a big, forcefulJ bang and then it beats so f~st af· terwards that l almost faint. I get sick 10 my stomach after It hits me and I feel very Ured. Even If [ reach a climax, bang It goes and ,[ get very sick Ill my s!Dmach, dizzy and faint. It's nearly ruining my life. I have had cardiograms and of course the darned ~ never d\jes It then and the doc!Dr says my car- By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Spoi'U Editor I~ whelp fight any working fire in the ctty. Mayor Tom Moody at a · news conference Monday said the work stoppage would cause "some re se ntment among our cttizenry, and deservedly so. "If we had been lymg and holdmg back mooney, it would be different," said Moody "There is no way these tactics can extract a sum htgher than we have By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer When wtll baseball's big money pitchers begin to pay off? That's a fair question roughly 10 days into the season with the Big Five of the newly enriched -Jim Palmer of Baltimore, Ferguson Jenkins of Boston, Tom Seaver of the New York Mets, Jim Hunter of the New York Yankees and Andy Messersmith of Atlanta showing a composite record of five victories and six 1asses. Jenkins returned the first divtdend on his super contract ·Monday when he pitched a fivehitter to give the Red Sox a 2-0 victory over Sport Parade I energy source in Ohio · Moore stands at crossroads By KAY CHR~NSEN CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) - Republican Gov. Arch Moore, one of West Virginia's most popular chief executives, ts at the crossroads of a political career that spans 20 years. From !.be time_be was first elected wCongress In 1956 he had met the enemy and gained the victory. He was never a loser But now hts biggest political battle ts before him. Today, Moore; 53, goes on trial tn U.S. District Court for extortion, only the fourth governor m the natton's 201). year history to be trted for a crime while in office. Hts former aide, William Loy, ts a co-defendant. Moore and Loy Will be prosecuted by U.S. Attorney John Field IU, who the governor has charged was "attempting wdestroy me as a human being and handiJick • the next governor of the state of West Virginia." Before jury · selection begins, Federal Court Judge Joseph H. Young of Baltimore, Is expected to rule on a defense motion asking that the jurors be sequestered to protect them from possible prejudicial news reporting. Young has already indicated he will reject the motion, submitted Monday by Moore's atk>rney, Stanley Preiser. greater than 90 per cent black. Duncan had ordered strict security during the trial. U.S. marshalls search each visltllr with a metal detector. Members of the public who wish to attend daily sessions are given numbered cards and ·granted a seat after all attorneys and the news media have been seated. In 1opening the trial , Duncan !Did the attorneys that the proceedings would be relatively informal, and that it "seemed reasonable we will be here for awhile." Duncan called the trial "extremely Important" and said he would "not waste time" during the hearings. Duncan, a native of Urbana, was appointed to the fed eral bench by former President Nixon in 1974 and formerly served on the U S Court of Military Appeals in Washmgton, D.C. and the Ohio Supreme court. He is a graduate of the Oh10 State University College of Law. Ordinary farm waste COLUMBUS, Oh10 (UP!) A sick-call strike m a wage dispute by fireme'lf ln-O!Iio's capttal city apparently ended ear.ly today. at least for the present. A Fire Department spokes· man said today he had received only two calls from ftremen calting m sick and "both were legitimate." "At thts time yesterday (Monday) we had received "I have enough faith m the about 130 to 110 calls," the mtegnty of jurors that when spokesman satd. " It's told not to read something, apparently ended at least for they won 't read them ," the da y." City officials and Young said. Moore, serving his eighth representattves of Local67 of year as governor, ts charged the International Assoctatton Firefighters were with extorting $25,000 from a of scheduled to meet tllday with four-state loan company, a federal medtator. whtch smce has collapsed. Of the 214 firemen on The government charged Monday's 24-llOur shift, only Moore with receiving three 121 showed up for work, in cash payments from this city whtch has a Theodore Price, former populatiOn of 540 000 president of the Diversilied The fjreftghte~s over the Mountaineer Corp. m return 'j weekend voted to reject a for a state bank charter. The new contract offer by the city charter never was granted because the package did not and DMC went bankrupt mclude a reduction m the 56three months later hour work week and Price, recently sentenced increased vacation benefits. wthree years in prison after In Its latest pa~ pack~ge, plea bargainmg over fraud the ctty offered an tmmediate and bribery charges in 6 per cent ratse, 4 per cent connection wtth DMC's more on .~ · 26, another 3 collapse, was e<pected to be per cent m June 1977 and. 5 the government's key per cent on top of that m w·tn December, 1977. 1 ess. Each engine company If convtcled, each Monday was operating two defendant could be sente~ced men short, working with a to 20 years m prlllOn and fmed crew of three tnstead of the $10,000. normal five and ladder trucks Earlier this month Moore were three men short, suffe~ed a setback from the working with two instead of judictary. The U.S. Supreme five men . . Courl refused last Friday to All emergency and medtcal stay a stale Supreme Court slots were hlled by decision ruling Moore transferring men from other ineligible to serve another • departments such as the term . However , the high arson bureau. court has not ruled on The ctty also had a 41l-man Moore's appeal to remain on squad'· made up of the ballot m West Virginia 's superVISOry personnel and May 11 primary, men from other depar(Jitents, Big-money pitche~ bide time Today's 2- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April20, 1976 COLUMBUS (UP!) NAACP attorney Nathaniel Jones said Monday tha l segregation of the Columbus public school system stems "from the deliberate, purposeful and intentional actions" by the local and state school boards, the attorney general and the governor of Ohio. · ''There comes a time when we have Ill deal with the truth, Jones srud. "We have to decide whether the • Columbus public school system ts segregated by vlrture of polictes and procedures of the school board, or virtue of accident or happenstance. "We are talking about slavery. The remedy ts desegregation." Jones opened oral arguments in · the 32-rnonth old case filed by a former public school student, Gary Penick, against the school board. The NAACP has since joined In thlll case, as well as four others m Ohio, and ts asking U.S. District Judge Robert M Duncan to grant a permanent injunction agaiJISt the alleged racial segregation policies of the school offictals. "The answer is always the same - delay, delay, delay, ignorance, ignorance , ignorance, alternatives , alternatives, alt~rnatives, " ! delegate caucuses late this week, before also heading East later. Carter made overtures tQ Congress - "you couldn't find a finer bunch of people Iii the world" -and Udall said Carter's momentum has beeh slowed and will "be further set back" after next wee~ . Frank Church, the newest Democratic entry, bought' five minutes of late evening time from CBS Ill call Foro ~· "weak president" fo~ pardoning Richard M. Nixon,' while turning his back on tlie': . former president's aides, ana: for falling to punish Ui!l. mtelllgence agencies who "break the Jaw and bully llie· people." : Church wanted Ill buy a halfhour of prime time, but all he could get was 5minutes• at 10:55 p.m. i In tile presidential; Interview Monday, editors' from the Harte-Hanks: newspaper chain had asked: Ford whether the Sterling: appointment had any 1 connection with his efforts to ; ,, win the May I Texas primary : or his quest for Connally's : endorsement. ; AtheDS Uves~t In Teus, Connally denied 1 Sales, IDe. any vice presidential or ' Saturday Apr.n, 1978 Cabinet ambitions and hinted : Feeder steers (400-1100 Ibs.) Monday at a new non- ; :.1.43.75, feeder heilers (400- gove~nment, nonbusiness ; 700 lbs.) 27.50-34., slaughter venture he plans Ill announce 1 bulls (over 1000 Ibs.) 30.-3&.10, soon. feeder bulls (4(10..800 lba.) 30,· He said there are a number : 40:, utility 25....12.75, canner- of reuora to remain neutral ; cutter 20.-25. belot-e the primary - "one of ' Vtala (cholce.prlme) 45.- wblch I'm not at liberty to tell ! 68., slaughter lambs 55., hoga you ••. I hope to be able to tell ' (No. 1) 48.-48 .40, sows you In about 10 days: Its one 41l.43.50, plga (by the head) I've been working dll for 30.-45. about 5 montha." By United Press IDieroatloDBI The ll-year history of the Conn Smythe Trophy has been dominated by goaltenders as they have been named the most valuable player in six of those Stanley Cup competitions. The goalies In the 1976 playoffs are also forming a Une for Smythe consideration and the funny thing is that four of the most prominent netminders were not the ' ~tlight performers for their ieams during the regular season. • Bill Smith played in the shadow of Glenn Resch all year for the New York illanders; Gerry Cheevers diiln't join the Boston Bruins uptil the season was twothirds over; Bernie Parent ~nt more time in a hospital lied during the regular season tl!an in the Philadelphia nels; 1\Pd Gary Edwards was phased out as the Los Angeles Kings tried to make Rogie Vachon an iron man. Yet it will be Smith, Cheevers, Parent and Edwards to whom thetr teams will look Tuesday night as the Na tiona! Hockey League's quarter-final round continues. Only one quarter-final matchup has ended as regular season champion Montreal polished off the Chicago Black Hawks in four straight games, Tuesday night's games pit the Islanders at Buffalo, Los Angeles at Boston and Toronto at Philadelphia. AU of the series are deadlocked at two games apiece. Smith was inserted by the Islanders after Resch faltered In game one and was the star in both New York games on horne ice, where the Islanders posted a pair of victories to tie the series. Cheevers and Edwards will be matched in Boston when the Bruins take on the Kings in game five of their series. Edwards was in nets for the Los Angeles' triumph at the Third Annual Gallipolis Basketball Camp When: July 19-23rd July 26-30,4-12 Grade Where: GAHS Gym II enou~h enrolled Who: Grades 4, 5, 6, 7, s ne•t year. ·· Cost : S35 With Ball & T-Shirt m Without Ball & T•Shirt 515 Deposit & Balance due July 19th• Please check your choice NAME---------ADDRESS'----! AGE PHONE _ ___,_ Parent's or Guardian Signature•-------, " to Jim Osborne, Gallia Academy H.S., Gallipolis, 0. 45631 Call 446-3250 or 446-9284 if any qestions arise. (S<hool) (Home l Send L~::....--------------------1 ,, I# out at \~you need money for your kid's braces, or any good reason, talk to us. We handle Pen;onal Loans quickly, easily and with consideiation. You can bonow with trust where people save with trust. City Loan &Savings. CITY LOAN &SAVINGS EST 1912 .. 1 .• ' , <. :tfj t:Ja lilfl'"li •II ~I! I YJll:oJf \:;;u;:l CONfRP I DAlACi)I(J'I)I(J\.I~)N 125 E. Main Street 992-217t Pomeroy, Olio I .<~.Ul l4 to ~ 1rtl ltllt 1hruu dl The Ctly Loan Com 11any ,,, a ' �3- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April20,1976 ~ i Segregation debated iu Capital city's ~schools Jones said . "The roots of segregation reach deep into the 19th century to a point that pre~ed the Cl vii War and the Emancipation Proclama lion. The seeds were deliberately planted and they sprouted. " They were nutured by the Columbus School Board. The pervasive pattern of segregation we now know is the result. '' Beneath a huge. map of the city, school board chief counsel Samuel Porter defended the city. "To disagree is to be called a bigot and a racist," Porter said. "The schools reflect the racial makeup of the neighborhOods." " The school syste m is being asked to remedy the wrong (of segregated housmg). There has been no systematic policy of discrimination.'' The suit also named the state school board as a defendant, ctttng the agency for not withholding state funds from Columbus because of the alleged segregatton. Mark O'Nelll, attorney for the state department of education, satd the state could not withhold funds because there was no reason w beheve the law was being VIOlated . He Cited several instances in which the stale had forced integratton thr ough consolidation of school districts, or a change in local school board policy. " We don't Jawbone or threaten anybody with a club IUllfiSS it is relevantly clear they are violating the law ," O'Neill said. "The department (of education ) has been Involved in progressive, good faith actions across the state." None of the attorneys suggested any remedy - beyond desegrega liOn - for th e alleged racial imbalance of the Columbus school system. That phase of the trial would follow the court's finding in the merits o! the case concerning segregation. Jones ctted several statistics, none of whtch were challenged by the school's board counsel , which mdicated thal138 of the city's 1116 schools had enrollments above 70 per cent of one race. Jones sa!O 1!4 schools m tne system had enrollments • are Cathy Manley, tOO hours; Sheryl Simpson, 100; Teresa Smith, 100; Betsy Amsbary, 200 ; Cheryl l.Albew, 300 hours; Patricia Windon, :!ro; Paula Eichinger, 100; Carol • • Schartiger, 100, and Barbara Schartiger, 200, by their adviSOrs. Belinda Jackson, Shelly Chevalier, and back row, Peggy Snyder, Sharon Evans,• Denise Roberts, Robin Elkins, , , Cathy Meadows, Faith Perrin, and Cindy Ritchie. '" Capping, awards night held game on a11ouble by pinchhitter Ron Fairly- until Del Unser homer~ for the Mets tn the tllp of the 17th. Bob Apodaca allowed one hit m three innings to pick up the win whUe Mike Walla ce suffered 1l1e defeat. Angels t, Orl~les 4: " Frank Tanana , last se~son's • major leag ue strikeoutld!IK, pttched a fivehitter and struck out 12 for the Angels, who broke open the. game in the seventh truung on Dllve·Chalk's basesfilled triple. Broce Boehle had three hits, Including two doubles, and Bill Melton hit a two-run double for tbe Alex Johnson homered for the Angels. Mike Cue llar was Tigers laglled for eight hits In 2 I.J Astros. 8, Dodgers 3: innmgs and suffered his · Jose Cruz's three-run !irstsecond loss in as many mning trtple was the big blow of the Astros• wm over tbe decisions for the Orioles. Dodgers . Larry' Dierker A's 6, Tigers 5:' Phil Garner . singled home allowed four hits in seven the wmnlng run (or the A's innings to wm hts second after John Hiller walked Ken game while Dodger ace Don McMullen and Bert Sutton was tagged with his Campaneris with one out in third straight loSs Cesar the lOth. The A's lied the Cedeno had a double and a. score In the ninth on Joe single lor the Astros. Rudi's third htt and s~cond Expos 4, CUbs 1: Pete Mackanin's two..run double Q! the game after homer in the I ourth inning Willie Horton's run~coring paced the Expos to their win double gave the 11gers a 5-4 over the Cubs and enabled lead in the k>p of the Inning. Steve Rogers, who went 8 I.J innings, to wtn his first game of the season. Bill Bonham suffered his first loss as the Cubs dropped thetr fourth straight game. Jose Morales of basketS. Chuck Williams got ln!IJ homered for Chicago. earl)' foul trouble trying to contain the little Kentucky guard and Averlit had things all his way throughout the last half. The Colonels never trailed in the final period after Averitt's two baskets lifted them Into a 92-U lead wtth 10:37 remainl{lg. Averitt, who also had seven assists, connected on 17-of-28 shots and Glbnore hit 15-of20. David Thompson paced Denver with 29 points and Ralph Stmpson added 28. There are no ABA playoff games scheduled tllnlghl. In the National Basketball Association playoffs, Seattle is at Phoenix and Detroit at No mailer whal olher services Golden State. get co mputenzed nowadays, you can sti ll p1ck up your phone and lalk to a real live person This Wuk·i specta_t, If you should have a home or auto Insurance claim Aa your Ind ependent InSurance tgen1, we are "!edged to g1ve Nets edge Spurs, go 3·.2 in playoffs BASEBALL , ~· wtth a chance to tie or win on a three-point shot, called time out. lnboundmg with nine seconds left, the Spurs gave the ball to Mike Gale 20 feet from the basket. "I was supposed to take the ball around an out.side ptck and drive to the basket," Gale said. " If they sagged off,! had (George) Gervin to pass to. I wasn't going w shoot it but I thought I was free and I had been shooting It felt govd', " Gervu\IICOoped up the loose ball for a deeper alion shot but ~ . 1tJne ran out as the ball was peppered near the basket like a volleyball. Er~ the only Net to exceed ilpolnls but six Nets, led by ~r's 15, reached double f : . Four players, led by ' rry Kenan's 'll points~ · vln 's 25, had 2il or more, .San An tonto but the o , · six players manage~,¥only 16 points well." Gale, wl;IO had scored 20 potnls on J().of-16 shots , mostly from the outside, started his drive , held up and fired a short jumper wtth four seconds to go. AI Skmner, guarding Gale, was ptcked off but Erving left his man to help out. "I don't know how high l got up but it was high enough," Erving said of the leap tha l seemed Ill pu l him several feet over everyone's head. His long arm reached out and, as he satd, " I hit the ball with a full hand, just smashed it back to the Aoor . c~nbined . In the · other semtfinal series Monday night, Kentucky defeated Denver, 126-114, to take a 2-1 lead m games Bird Averitt riddled Denver lot IB of his 40 pomts tn the la~i quarter to pa ce the Colonels1wt10 host the fourth game W~day rughl. Artis ' ore added 36 points In Colonels "twoSOUthpaw !tack." Kentucky took full command early tn the last quarter when Averitt broke an 1111-88 tie with a pair p a dres • ..own to open se·nes m,.~.·, -T 'J. ,'!;·~ • • • CINCINNATI (UPI ) After opening the season with four straight victories, but losmg three of thetr next four games, the cooled-off Cincinnati Reds try wmount another wmning streak k>night against the San Diego Padres. The Reds, with a 5-3 record, wtll pitch Jack Billingham ( J. I)· against the Padres' Bill Greif (0.1) in the 8 05 p.m. game at Riverfront Stadium. The clubs wind up a brief two-game series with a 12:30 p.m. Wednesday "Busmessmen's Special" and then tbe land (Bibby 0-0}, noon Reds leave · for a six-game road trip to Montreal and Philadelphia. After suffering their first INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) Mario Andretti has found a loss of they year last week in new team and will race at In- Atlanta, the Reds dropped two out of three during the dianapolis next month. Boston Garden and Cheevers weekend Ill the San Franctsco Andretli said Monday he returned the favor with a Gtants. It marked the first has an affiliation confirmed vick>ry for the Bruins at the time Clncy had come out on with a tllp-line team and Forum. the short end of a series at would take time off from his Parent was chosen over home since last June. Grand Prix scheduled to Wayne Stephenson and Gary practice and qualify for the Sunday's 5-1 loss to FriSco Inness to backstop the May 30 Speedway classiC. was the first game this year Flyers' bid for their' third the Reds were held to under Andretlt, who has raced consecutive Cup 10 hits. Clncy managed just championship, even though since 1970 for the ParnelliJones-Vel Miletich team, satd ftve htts off starter John "The Stephenson and Inness both logged at least twice as much his new team affiliation was Count" Montefusco and regular season duty as the "best" and indications reliever Gary Lavelle. Both Montefusco and tbe were he would drive for Parent. Roger Penske, who was the Reds • Pete Rose say the Parent has been In nets for Giants probably will give boss for the late Mark all four ·of Philadelpbta•s· Clncy the closest race in the Donohue and whose No. I games with Toronto, which driver at Indianapolis will be National League West this posted a pair of victories In Tom Sneva. season. the two games at Maple Leaf Andretli, of Nazareth, Pa., Gardens to tie the series. 'was winner at the Speedway Wayne Thomas, who didn't in 1969 under the bright..red WASHINGTON (UP!) play a. lick last season with banner of former car-owner John ' Culpepper, a secondMontreal and was acquired Andy Granatelli. Besides In· year guard from the by Toron!IJ for its No. I dianapolis for the past five Umverslty of California, amateur draft pick during the years, he also raced the past singed Monday with the offseason, registered two hom& icP victories over two years for Vel's-Parnellt Washington Redskins of the Philadelphia to Ue the series. in the Formula I events. But National Football League . Two more wins against the the Jones operation ended its Flyers would make former grand priX effort recently. "!think it was better for a Tht Dai~ Sentinel University of Wisconsin goal· parting of the ways ," oonder the front runner for DEVOTED TO THE Andretti exJ?lained about INTEREST OF. the Smythe award . MEIGS-MASON AitEA leaving Vel'sParnelli. "Thetr Gerry Desjardins, who CHESTER l TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. ~ foreran Cheevers by one tnteresls were a little ROBE~T HOEFLICH season In jumping from the different than mine." City Ed1tor A native of Italy, Andretti Published dally except World Hockey League Ill the said he still wlll continue to Sa turday by The Oh10 NHL, will again be In the Va I ley Publ is hi ng Com . campaign full..time for Team pany . 111 Court St, Buffalo nets in game five Lotus in the Formula I races. Po meroy, Ohio AS7 69 against the Islanders. Bu sin ess Off1ce Phone 992 He mentioned that the Lotus 2156 Editorial Phon e 992 2157 managers gave him Seco nd class pos.tag e permission to miss Monaco paid at Pomeroy , Oh~ Nal1ona l advertising for Indianapolis, but he will representati'Ye Wa n:J . race in the Belgium Grand Gri ff ith Compan y, Inc , Bo tt lnelli &. Gallagher Di'¥ , Prix. lnternahonalleague 757 Third Ave, New York , "I'm happy with Lotus, Standings N Y 10017 ~ United Press International Su bscrlp11on rates especially after going over W. L. Pet. GB Delivered by Climer w'here their future plans," Andretlt Rochester 4 o 1 ooo available? 75 cents A-tr Rhode Island 4 1 800 v, added. "They'll have a new wee k . By Motor Route where Cl:rrler ierv ice not Richmond 3 2 600 llf, car in the near future. The ava il•*· One month , Syracuse 3 2 600 llh S3 25 BY<m'oll In Ohio and Memphis 2 2 .500 2 prospects look awfully good. w Vo , One Year, S22 oo . Toledo 2 2 500 2 It's the !rend Ill go. It won't be Six months , SJ1 so. Three Charleslon 0 4 .000 • monthS, $7 00 Elsewher e Tidewater 0 5 .DOD ;v, ready until July, but they are S2 6 oo year , l tK months Monday's Results doing a lot on my present Sl J SO ; three m'on ths , $7 so Svrecuse 10 Tidewa ter 3 ~ ubscr1pt•on price in clud es car." Ri chmond 6 Rhode Island 4 <:) und ay T rmes Sent1 nel Roch ester 10 Charleston 2 He recently tested the Memphis 6 Toledo 5 revised racer in England. 1 SPEAKERS AT THE CANDYSTRIPERS capping and awards ceremony Monday night on areas of knowledge and skills in the health service field were Mrs. Emogene Simms, xray technician; Mrs. Jayne Graham, laboratory technician; Mrs. Sue Stone, medical records ; Mrs. Joan Anderson, physical therapy, Mrs. Sharon Dtle, public health nursing ; Mrs. Teresa Collins, hospital nursing, and Mrs. Lydia Villanueva, dietitian. Connally's partner made .< "I was.cmnparing our guys and the Reds man-for-man wtth Rose and he agreed our club figured to give them more trouble than any other in our division," The Count reported. Rose Cbirunues to lead the majors In !lilting, 18 of 35 for a .514 tiiifl. ,..;;::.."'. I computer glve.you personal service vou have an Insurance claim? you continui ng, personal se r - USED CARS vice- day or night To g1ve you 76 OLDS your Insurance needs And 1o 'elp you get e fest, fair setlle- CU1WS Supreme 4 Dr. Power and a:r. oe.~r professional ad'Yice about 'll ent If a loss occ urs Try us- g1ve us a ca ll And 11 com puler answers , hang up AM.FM radio, 60 40 seat , radial tires, only 8.000 miles $5395 William D. Childs Karr & Van landt You'll LlkeOurQuallty 1 Way of Doing Business. GMAC FINANCING 992·5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'til6:00 Til 5" m. Sat. Downing-Qlilds ' ' Agency, Inc. By ELIZABETH WHARTON HOSPITAL NEWS Gladys Caldwell, Anthony Canaday, Kenneth Cox, Mary Cox, Mrs. Ben Fink and son, Kathleen Griffith, Heather Harris, Mrs. Damon Hill and daughter, Leah Johnson, l.Alster Long, Tina Massie, Floyd Newman, Redford Riffe , Jr., Maxine Roark, Lori Rutherford, Dannte Salyer, /tfthur Scott, Coetta Thomas, l.Alora Tomlin, Mrs. Woodall and son. (Blrtha, Aprlll9) Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Broadwater, daughter, l.Altart, w. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Gary R. Colvin, daughter, Rodney; Mr. and Mrs, Roger D. Jackson, daughter, Bid· well; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Stone, son, Oak Hill. the active candidates hold the spotlight with the crucial primary vote only a week away. Jimmy Carter said be doesn't fear the competition from Hubert Humphrey and won't withdraw il the Min· nesota senator should enter the race. Henry Jackson was the only major Democratic contender to campaign In the Keystllne State Monday, with a foreign policy speech wthe World Affairs Council of Philadelphia. He told them the United States should "take seriously human rights In foreign policy," then made a quick trip to Connecticut where he predicted he would win that state's May II primary. Carter attended a luncheon Monday In Atlanta, visited LoUiSiana and Texas briefly, and headed back to ~nnayl­ vania. Morris Udall did some campaigning and fund raising in his horne state of Arizona and its neighbor, New Mexico, which have has new race team Goalie critical at playoff " judge of Federal Court United Press International Prestdent Ford says he never knew the Texas lawyer he named Ill be a federal court judge was John B. Connally's law partner. " I didn't know that and I can honestly say that," Ford !Did some newspaper editors in an Interview Monday. People submit names, and Proffitt, Odessa Proffitt, other people check them out, he explained, and said : "I Parcel, Lebanon. Merlin Teets, Ida Teets to don't get the final paper until Alliedee L. l.Alfebre, Rachel it has been cleared through L. Lefebre, 0.025 acre , Scipio. that process. I have never Amedee L. Lefebre, met Mr. (Ross N.) Sterling Racheal L. Lefebre to Merlin and I certainly didn't know Teets, Ida Teets, 0.025 acres, that he was John Connally's law partner." Pomeroy. ' Meanwhtle, those "Holding Merlin Teets, Ida Teets to for Humphrey" buttons are James E. Estep, Debra L. visible in Pel]llsylvania, but Estep, 1.42 acre, Sclplo. · Holzer Medical Center (DI.echarges, Aprlfl9) Kathy Boyd, Davtd Bush, NEW YORK'(UPI) - Ewing Kauffman was livid. He looked straight at Bowie Kulm, and he made it short and to the pomt. "If you do anything to upset Toronto or il you try to hurt the Allierican League in any way, I'll face you in federal court," snapped the Kansas City Royals' owner, his anger plainly showing. Bowie Kuhn's authority as baseball t:onunissioner w~s being threatened. His face reddened, but he didn't answer. The exchange took place during a meeting In Chicago last Wednesday between members of the American League Pla nnlng Commtttee and the commissioner. One of the aims of the meeting was to try to accommodate the city of Wasl!lngton by having the Baltimore Orioles play some of tbeir home games there next year. • . Another purpose of the meeting was much more unportant. It was k> make sure tbe commissioner completely understood . bow completely detennlned the American League was to go Press through with its announced intention of operating a franchise :?ternatlo::ted in Toron!IJ next year. Kuhn had said previously be might diSapprove the American Julius Erving had 32 points, 10 rebounds and six assists Monday night but it was a League's move ink> Toronk> because he felt there was a prior commttment Ill put a team in Washingk>n first and also spectacular blocked shot with because he was considering the National League's claim that it four seconds left that gave had asked to place a franchise in Toronto. -------the New York Nets a 110.108 Now the American League was telling him be had no right Ill Motor League Standings victllry over the San An tonto interfere with Its move mto Toron!IJ, nor any right W tie any By Unlled Press International Notoonot League Spurs and a 3-2 lead m thetr personal commitment of his Ill Washington into such a move, East best-of-seven ABA semifinal andevenilhedidtry,itwoulddohimnogood. Pillsburgh wi \ ~g ~ 8 playoff series. He was told the Allierican League had followed all proce- New York 5 5 500 2'h San Antonio opened up wtth dures relative to expansion and that be had been notified of Ph iladelphia 3 3 ·~~ j'h a 12-2 burst in three minutes eachstepasittookplace. Kulmhadneverbeforesaidoneword ~tt~~?s j ~ 375 3'12 and it !Dok nine points by against the Allierican League moving mtoToronto, so why was Montreal 3 5 375 3'12 Erving in the second pertod to he doinlisb~edso Whnow? a!Whter the whole thtng was already w~st L .. Pet. Ga help the Nets catch up at accomp . y. y? Why? Houston • l 4 636 halftime. American League owners are convinced Kuhn leans toward Cincinnaoo- 5 J 625 •;, Allan1a 5 J 625 '12 "I got a chance to rest a th e Natiana1Lea gue,and they have Ill1d him as much. san Franmco ' • soo 1'h little in the third quarter then He resents the charge, and tells them they have short san D~ego ' 5 '" 2 memories. Los Angeles 1 1 125 ••;, I just got my juices gomg and Monday's Resvtts asserted myself more m the . Nonetheless, the American League has caught him in an Monlreal • Chi cago J last pertod," Ervmg said. He obvious inconsistency. Houston 8 Los Angeles 3 Ny ' st Louis 3, 17 Inns asserted himself by scormg Under terms of the National League constitution, a unani· !Only oames scheduled ! five pomts in the ftrst minute mous 12-0 vote is required for expansion. ~t month, National Tod•t~~t-Fr~:~~~mchers of the period and leading the League officials voted 10.2in favor ofexpanston, and since that Phi ladelphia (Kaal o 11 at Nets on a 13-6 tear that gave couldn't carry tbe day, they petitioned Kuhn by an 8-4 vote Ill Pltosburgh !Candelaria O-OI . them a comfortable 98 ~9 change their constitution "in the best interests of baseball." 12 J~ ~ork !Matlack 101 at edge with etght minutes left The National League asked Kuhn Ill change its unanimous vote 51 Lou1s !McGiolhen 1·11, 8 30 The Nets seemed to have rule to the same one as the Allierican l.Alague, which requires P ~on oreal !Fryman 1 11 al the game won , but the only a three-quarters vote for adoption, or9of 12. . Ch1cago !Zahn o 11 . 2 JO p.m. stubborn Spurs closed to In a directive to all major league clubs, Kuhn appeared to be San Francisco !Caldwell o 11 within two points The Nets al Allan Ia (P Niekro 2 01. 7 35 listenlt\g to the National League. had the ball but Kim Hughes p m, He started by saying baseball's "best Interests" provision San D~tgo !Gr01t 0 11 at mtssed a forced shot. San gives him broad powers. ;i~~~:tl (Bill ingham J.1), Antomo took posseSSIOn and, "Coming straight Ill the point," he went on, "I believe tbe Los Angeles (Rhoden 0 Ol al National League vote of 10.2 is an adequate vote for Toron!IJ- Houslon !J Ntekro 1 1I. 8 35 - - - - - - -- - Washington expansion and anything requiring a greater vote P m Wedne•day's Gomes Ch1cago I Johnson 101 al New wouldnotbeinthebestinterestofbaseball." MontrealaiChiOllgo York(May00 ), 2 OOpm The American League takes the position if 1().2 constitutes Philadelphil al Pltlsburgh Mmnesola (Goltz 011 at New York at St LOUIS Boston (Wise 0 II , 3 00 p m such a mandate for the National League now, how come tbe san Fran al Atlanta, n1ght Kansas City (Leonardo 01 al commissioner was not similarly persuaded the other way Los Angeles at Houston, night Milwaukee (Broberg 0 O), 7 oo San Orego at Cincinnat i pm around when the Allierican League voted 12-0 In favor of the Ball1more !Grimsley 0-11 at designated hitter m Milwaukee a couple of summers ago? The American League cat .tornia !Ryan L 11. 10 30 East m National League voted against the measure at the time, w. L. Pel. GB P Delroll (Coleman 101 al produclngastalemate,andalthoughtheconunlssionerhadthe New York 5 2 71• oakland !M•Ichell o 11. n oo necessary authority to break the tie by voting, he declined - ~~~~;:,uo~~· 44 , 2 5~ 7 1 1'1j P m 's Game s even though he had once said he was in favor of the designated Detroit 3 3 500 p;, Detro•Weelnnday I at Oakland, n•Qhl hitter. American League officials remember that well. ~lf~~rand ~ jjj ~.12 Baltimore at Calif. night Kan C1ty at Milwaukee, twilil e Compounding Kuhn's problem is that National League west Texas at Cleveland, twilight officials have now changed their minds and are split !Hi on the w · L.. Pet. GB Ch•cago at New York Texas 6 3 667 IOnlv qames schedu led) subject of expansion. Chicago ' 2 667 '" Meanwhile, the Allierican League Is going ahead with its Oakland 5 4 556 1 · pans 1 m · to Toronw, •~ no rna tie r what Kulm dect'des. Califorma Kansas City 2 expansion ,3 64 429 400 2•;, There is one way out, atleast the way I see it. Mmnesota 3 6 333 J Bowie Kulm could try to persuade the National League to Mondoy's Results Boston 2 Minnesota. o join the American League m inter-league play and il that california 9 Baltimore ; happened, I think the Amertcan l.Alague might surrender Oaklnd 6 Delrolt 5, 10 Inns Toronto to tbe National League and each league would operate Tcd•ti P;r~~ 1 Hf\chers with 13 clubs next year. Texas !Perry 2-DI a1 Cleve. Jenkins, dtsplaying the control which is his trademark, walked only one and struck out three tn winnmg his first AL game for Boston and scormg his 38th career shutout. Rtcoo Petrocelti singled in the first Boston run and Fred Lynn drove in the second with a sacrilice ny. Joe Decker was the loser. . Seaver allowed three runOif and seven hits in eight innin~s and left the MetCardinal game wtth the score tied at 3-3. The teams were scoreless from the etghthwhen the Cardmals tied the Andretti Transfers Veteraos Memodal Hospital ADMITTED - Carolyn Roush, West Columbis; Ethel Collins, Athens ; General Hall, Racine ; Mary Jones, Pomeroy ; Teresa Benedum, Reedsville; Mary Pooler, Chester; Mary PeaR, Rutland. DISCHARGED - Naomi Bentley, Cora Clark, Waid Humphrey, Essie Russell, Angela Rhodes, Margaret Allen, John Thabet, Wilma Thomas, Kenneth Hetzer, Clyde Quillen, Willis Bentley, Jr. the MIIUlesota Twins but Seaver went' to no decision in the New York Mets' 4--3, 17· inning triumph over the St . Louis Cardinals. Palmer, Hunter and Messersmith didn't see action Monday. The Caltfornia Angels aefea ted the Baltimore Ortoles, 9-4, and the Oakland A's beat the Detrotl1~ gers, 6s, in 10 Innings, in the other American League games . The Houston Astros topped the Los AngllJes Dodgers, 8-J, and the Montreal Expos edged"the Chicago Cubs, 4-J, in other National Leag ue games. i Property procedure for anyone who is overacltve thyroid not trained m the technique. Recurrent attacks can often There are ways of be controlled With medicines that decrease lhe irritability ,of the heart. The choice of the during daily activity. In- best medicine is often based dividuals with recurrent on identifying wihcl type of attacks but never in the raptd heart action ts present. doctllr's office are sometimes . There are several different tested in this way. The types. For more information electrodes are placed on the on types of rapid heart action chest and the person carries a send 5C cents for The Health leather case about the size of Letter, number 612, Heart a large camera case with a Irregularities , Skipped small tape recorder in it. The Beats, Tachycardia. Send a electrocardiogram is long , stamped, selfrecorded on tape for as long addressed envelope for as a day. This can then be mailing Address your letter played back in the doctor's Ill me in care of this newsoffice and he can see what the paper, P. 0. Box 326, San episodes were that you were Antllmo, Texas, 78292. That's having . Once he has why it ts helpful Ill document documented exactly what the them . If they can't be attackS' are he can better documented eastly and they decide what form of treat· still occur regularly some of meht should be used. the same medicines can be Individuals with such at· used anyway, often with tac.ks need a complete considerable success. One of medical examinatiOn. These the time honored medicines attacks can be caused by used for thts purpose is many things , mcludmg an Quinidine. ~~~it~ri~=rl~e~r:/:d CANDYSTR!PERS CAPPED and-or receiving their certificates for the first 50 hours of volunteer service were, left to right, front , Bea Jay Autherson, Anna Frank, A capptng and awards ceremony for Candystrtpers City Councilman Charles servmg Veterans Memonal Mentel said the stck-out was Hospital was held Monday the "result of some very night at the hospital. poorly handled labor Mrs. Jamce Evans, LPN, negotiations" by the city. one of the advisors , extended "I think the fact that this the welcome and introduced wasn't resolved 30 to 60 days W. S. Lucas, administrator ago partly led to the current and Mrs. Teresa Collins, R. sltuatton," said Mentel. N., director of nursmg. Advisors of the Candystrippers introduced were Miss Paula Werry , RN ; Miss Kathy Rizer, NA, Miss Linda Stewart, LPN, and Mrs . Rhonda Dailey, RN, BSNInservice Dtrector. Henry Htll, Loretta K. Hill An honorary award for past to Paul A. Honaker, Debra L. Honaker, : 23 acre , Syracuse. dtrectorshtp for Mrs. Pam Kenneth E. Crabtree, Theiss, CLA (ASCP) was Melva F. Crabtree to Harold announce d although Mrs . R. Setty, Betty J. Setty, 4.49 Theiss was unable to be there .to accept it. acres, Columbia. New members are Darlene Edward J. Hoeflich, dec. Cloud, Susie Dillon, Becky aka Eddie Hoeflich, dec., Fultz, Cathy Meadows, and Anna M. Ryther, Comm to Barbara Theiss. Maxine Und, Lots, Pomeroy. Other members of the Kathleen M Bissell, candystripers are Tina Hayward Bissell to Rachel A. Duffy, Crystal Glaze, Lynn Lefebre, Jerry R Hayman, Hoschar, Brenda Hubbard, Parcel, Chester. Mtlo Hutchison , Betty Penny Landers, Jane Hutchtson, to Aloysius A. Milhone, Cindy Rtlchte, and Grueser, Anna Grueser, Lot 1 Mary Rusche! • Officers of the can4, Falon 's Add., Rutland. dystripers are Paula Leland Turner , Bertine Eichinger, prestdent; Sharon Turner, Roy Ash, Marcella Ash, Leslte, Canode, Myrtle Evans, secretary; and June Canode to Wtlltam Perry Wamsley, treasurer. Refreshments were served Brooks, MaUte Jean Brooks, followmg the capping and Parcels, Columbia. awards ceremony by the Agnes Prtce w Gordon Auxiliary members with Mrs. M. Frecker and Mrs. L. Crary, co-chairpersons. Fluttering heart makes her. nervous diagram is normal. I have to get up slowly after I have sat or slept for awhile or I get hit with It and almost faint. I feel as If I am 100 years old . I want to enjoy life but I am afraid Ill move let alone live as I .should at my age How much can the heart take of that business before il stops? That's how it feels , it's like 1 there ts a second before it beats again after that powerful thrust and then it beats like crazy for a few seconds and then slows down till the next episode. I do not smoke. DEAR READER - Yo~ story sounds very much like what doctors call paroxysmal tachycardia, These are attacks of sudden, raptd beating of the heart. The onset Is usually sudden and they may sk>p just as sud· denly. Some of these attacks can be stopped by breath holding, gagging or pressure on one of the arteries of the neck. I tip not advse this last AWARDS FOR HOURS of volunteer service at Veterans Memorial Hospital were presented to these Candystrlpers at Monday mghts recognition ceremony. Pictured left to right and listed with their hours of service offered.' ~ DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am at my wits end and I only hopetou can help me. You are e last hope. I am 32 year old and the mother of three boys I am supposedly in good health, but something is out of whack and I have just about given up.on life due to this whatever it is For a couple of years now whenever I run, get excited, happy, sad or whatever the situation calls for, or I go up a flight of stairs, and even when I eat and the food starts to digest my heart goes nuts. It gives a big, forcefulJ bang and then it beats so f~st af· terwards that l almost faint. I get sick 10 my stomach after It hits me and I feel very Ured. Even If [ reach a climax, bang It goes and ,[ get very sick Ill my s!Dmach, dizzy and faint. It's nearly ruining my life. I have had cardiograms and of course the darned ~ never d\jes It then and the doc!Dr says my car- By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Spoi'U Editor I~ whelp fight any working fire in the ctty. Mayor Tom Moody at a · news conference Monday said the work stoppage would cause "some re se ntment among our cttizenry, and deservedly so. "If we had been lymg and holdmg back mooney, it would be different," said Moody "There is no way these tactics can extract a sum htgher than we have By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer When wtll baseball's big money pitchers begin to pay off? That's a fair question roughly 10 days into the season with the Big Five of the newly enriched -Jim Palmer of Baltimore, Ferguson Jenkins of Boston, Tom Seaver of the New York Mets, Jim Hunter of the New York Yankees and Andy Messersmith of Atlanta showing a composite record of five victories and six 1asses. Jenkins returned the first divtdend on his super contract ·Monday when he pitched a fivehitter to give the Red Sox a 2-0 victory over Sport Parade I energy source in Ohio · Moore stands at crossroads By KAY CHR~NSEN CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) - Republican Gov. Arch Moore, one of West Virginia's most popular chief executives, ts at the crossroads of a political career that spans 20 years. From !.be time_be was first elected wCongress In 1956 he had met the enemy and gained the victory. He was never a loser But now hts biggest political battle ts before him. Today, Moore; 53, goes on trial tn U.S. District Court for extortion, only the fourth governor m the natton's 201). year history to be trted for a crime while in office. Hts former aide, William Loy, ts a co-defendant. Moore and Loy Will be prosecuted by U.S. Attorney John Field IU, who the governor has charged was "attempting wdestroy me as a human being and handiJick • the next governor of the state of West Virginia." Before jury · selection begins, Federal Court Judge Joseph H. Young of Baltimore, Is expected to rule on a defense motion asking that the jurors be sequestered to protect them from possible prejudicial news reporting. Young has already indicated he will reject the motion, submitted Monday by Moore's atk>rney, Stanley Preiser. greater than 90 per cent black. Duncan had ordered strict security during the trial. U.S. marshalls search each visltllr with a metal detector. Members of the public who wish to attend daily sessions are given numbered cards and ·granted a seat after all attorneys and the news media have been seated. In 1opening the trial , Duncan !Did the attorneys that the proceedings would be relatively informal, and that it "seemed reasonable we will be here for awhile." Duncan called the trial "extremely Important" and said he would "not waste time" during the hearings. Duncan, a native of Urbana, was appointed to the fed eral bench by former President Nixon in 1974 and formerly served on the U S Court of Military Appeals in Washmgton, D.C. and the Ohio Supreme court. He is a graduate of the Oh10 State University College of Law. Ordinary farm waste COLUMBUS, Oh10 (UP!) A sick-call strike m a wage dispute by fireme'lf ln-O!Iio's capttal city apparently ended ear.ly today. at least for the present. A Fire Department spokes· man said today he had received only two calls from ftremen calting m sick and "both were legitimate." "At thts time yesterday (Monday) we had received "I have enough faith m the about 130 to 110 calls," the mtegnty of jurors that when spokesman satd. " It's told not to read something, apparently ended at least for they won 't read them ," the da y." City officials and Young said. Moore, serving his eighth representattves of Local67 of year as governor, ts charged the International Assoctatton Firefighters were with extorting $25,000 from a of scheduled to meet tllday with four-state loan company, a federal medtator. whtch smce has collapsed. Of the 214 firemen on The government charged Monday's 24-llOur shift, only Moore with receiving three 121 showed up for work, in cash payments from this city whtch has a Theodore Price, former populatiOn of 540 000 president of the Diversilied The fjreftghte~s over the Mountaineer Corp. m return 'j weekend voted to reject a for a state bank charter. The new contract offer by the city charter never was granted because the package did not and DMC went bankrupt mclude a reduction m the 56three months later hour work week and Price, recently sentenced increased vacation benefits. wthree years in prison after In Its latest pa~ pack~ge, plea bargainmg over fraud the ctty offered an tmmediate and bribery charges in 6 per cent ratse, 4 per cent connection wtth DMC's more on .~ · 26, another 3 collapse, was e<pected to be per cent m June 1977 and. 5 the government's key per cent on top of that m w·tn December, 1977. 1 ess. Each engine company If convtcled, each Monday was operating two defendant could be sente~ced men short, working with a to 20 years m prlllOn and fmed crew of three tnstead of the $10,000. normal five and ladder trucks Earlier this month Moore were three men short, suffe~ed a setback from the working with two instead of judictary. The U.S. Supreme five men . . Courl refused last Friday to All emergency and medtcal stay a stale Supreme Court slots were hlled by decision ruling Moore transferring men from other ineligible to serve another • departments such as the term . However , the high arson bureau. court has not ruled on The ctty also had a 41l-man Moore's appeal to remain on squad'· made up of the ballot m West Virginia 's superVISOry personnel and May 11 primary, men from other depar(Jitents, Big-money pitche~ bide time Today's 2- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April20, 1976 COLUMBUS (UP!) NAACP attorney Nathaniel Jones said Monday tha l segregation of the Columbus public school system stems "from the deliberate, purposeful and intentional actions" by the local and state school boards, the attorney general and the governor of Ohio. · ''There comes a time when we have Ill deal with the truth, Jones srud. "We have to decide whether the • Columbus public school system ts segregated by vlrture of polictes and procedures of the school board, or virtue of accident or happenstance. "We are talking about slavery. The remedy ts desegregation." Jones opened oral arguments in · the 32-rnonth old case filed by a former public school student, Gary Penick, against the school board. The NAACP has since joined In thlll case, as well as four others m Ohio, and ts asking U.S. District Judge Robert M Duncan to grant a permanent injunction agaiJISt the alleged racial segregation policies of the school offictals. "The answer is always the same - delay, delay, delay, ignorance, ignorance , ignorance, alternatives , alternatives, alt~rnatives, " ! delegate caucuses late this week, before also heading East later. Carter made overtures tQ Congress - "you couldn't find a finer bunch of people Iii the world" -and Udall said Carter's momentum has beeh slowed and will "be further set back" after next wee~ . Frank Church, the newest Democratic entry, bought' five minutes of late evening time from CBS Ill call Foro ~· "weak president" fo~ pardoning Richard M. Nixon,' while turning his back on tlie': . former president's aides, ana: for falling to punish Ui!l. mtelllgence agencies who "break the Jaw and bully llie· people." : Church wanted Ill buy a halfhour of prime time, but all he could get was 5minutes• at 10:55 p.m. i In tile presidential; Interview Monday, editors' from the Harte-Hanks: newspaper chain had asked: Ford whether the Sterling: appointment had any 1 connection with his efforts to ; ,, win the May I Texas primary : or his quest for Connally's : endorsement. ; AtheDS Uves~t In Teus, Connally denied 1 Sales, IDe. any vice presidential or ' Saturday Apr.n, 1978 Cabinet ambitions and hinted : Feeder steers (400-1100 Ibs.) Monday at a new non- ; :.1.43.75, feeder heilers (400- gove~nment, nonbusiness ; 700 lbs.) 27.50-34., slaughter venture he plans Ill announce 1 bulls (over 1000 Ibs.) 30.-3&.10, soon. feeder bulls (4(10..800 lba.) 30,· He said there are a number : 40:, utility 25....12.75, canner- of reuora to remain neutral ; cutter 20.-25. belot-e the primary - "one of ' Vtala (cholce.prlme) 45.- wblch I'm not at liberty to tell ! 68., slaughter lambs 55., hoga you ••. I hope to be able to tell ' (No. 1) 48.-48 .40, sows you In about 10 days: Its one 41l.43.50, plga (by the head) I've been working dll for 30.-45. about 5 montha." By United Press IDieroatloDBI The ll-year history of the Conn Smythe Trophy has been dominated by goaltenders as they have been named the most valuable player in six of those Stanley Cup competitions. The goalies In the 1976 playoffs are also forming a Une for Smythe consideration and the funny thing is that four of the most prominent netminders were not the ' ~tlight performers for their ieams during the regular season. • Bill Smith played in the shadow of Glenn Resch all year for the New York illanders; Gerry Cheevers diiln't join the Boston Bruins uptil the season was twothirds over; Bernie Parent ~nt more time in a hospital lied during the regular season tl!an in the Philadelphia nels; 1\Pd Gary Edwards was phased out as the Los Angeles Kings tried to make Rogie Vachon an iron man. Yet it will be Smith, Cheevers, Parent and Edwards to whom thetr teams will look Tuesday night as the Na tiona! Hockey League's quarter-final round continues. Only one quarter-final matchup has ended as regular season champion Montreal polished off the Chicago Black Hawks in four straight games, Tuesday night's games pit the Islanders at Buffalo, Los Angeles at Boston and Toronto at Philadelphia. AU of the series are deadlocked at two games apiece. Smith was inserted by the Islanders after Resch faltered In game one and was the star in both New York games on horne ice, where the Islanders posted a pair of victories to tie the series. Cheevers and Edwards will be matched in Boston when the Bruins take on the Kings in game five of their series. Edwards was in nets for the Los Angeles' triumph at the Third Annual Gallipolis Basketball Camp When: July 19-23rd July 26-30,4-12 Grade Where: GAHS Gym II enou~h enrolled Who: Grades 4, 5, 6, 7, s ne•t year. ·· Cost : S35 With Ball & T-Shirt m Without Ball & T•Shirt 515 Deposit & Balance due July 19th• Please check your choice NAME---------ADDRESS'----! AGE PHONE _ ___,_ Parent's or Guardian Signature•-------, " to Jim Osborne, Gallia Academy H.S., Gallipolis, 0. 45631 Call 446-3250 or 446-9284 if any qestions arise. (S<hool) (Home l Send L~::....--------------------1 ,, I# out at \~you need money for your kid's braces, or any good reason, talk to us. We handle Pen;onal Loans quickly, easily and with consideiation. You can bonow with trust where people save with trust. City Loan &Savings. CITY LOAN &SAVINGS EST 1912 .. 1 .• ' , <. :tfj t:Ja lilfl'"li •II ~I! I YJll:oJf \:;;u;:l CONfRP I DAlACi)I(J'I)I(J\.I~)N 125 E. Main Street 992-217t Pomeroy, Olio I .<~.Ul l4 to ~ 1rtl ltllt 1hruu dl The Ctly Loan Com 11any ,,, a ' �\ .. • 4- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , April20, 1976 ' NL also looking to By J()_E SARGIS SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) The announcement from National Lepgue President Charles S. "Chub" Feeney was short and like most baseball announcements, it was left to the public to decide what it meant. " We are meeting, in Chicago next Monday to disc uss expansion and Commissioner ( Bowie) Kuhn's directive about our plans," Feeney said Monday. I ..rt unsaid was which cities would . be co nsidered for expans ion franchises and what would happen to Kuhn . Since the National league covets Toronto, a city that already has been granted an expansion franchise by the America n League despite Kuhn 's insistence that the AL go to Wa shington, D.C . instead, obviously that city will be· considered. As for Wash i n g to n ~ D.C., tha t's another story . WlJen Washington lost the Senators-Rangers fr anchise four years ago, Kuhn made a private promise to a congr essional committee that the nation's capital would be given the next expansion club, be it American or National League. Right now, neither league wants to be in Washington, especia lly the American because the Ba ltimore Orioles are only 30 miles down the road in what already is a crowded sports market. But Kuhn is insisting one of the leagues place a club in Ali may fight in Oeveland by September Toro~o Washington. The AL 'last January granted -Seattle an expansion franchise, by way of ridding · itself of a $30 million suit many think it would have lost, and last month expanded to Toronto, too, for a 14-dub lineup in 1977. But since the NL has been wooing. Toronto, after the Giants were solq to local ownership and remained in San Francisco, Kuhn has more or less sided with the National ~Y steppin~ in and in a sense voidi ng the AL expansion to Toronto. While the commissioner hasn't said it publicly, he prefers ti),e AL in Washington and the~ in Toronto. But should the NL vote next' week to expand to Toronto and Washington, then· the AL would be left in the position of either going to court to exercise its prior right to Toronto or giving in to the commissioner and .the NL "We voted 12 to 0 to go to Toronto and that's where we will be next year," says A's owner Charles 0 . Finley. "The National League can go to hell . We · could care Jess what they do. We have first rights in Toronto and that's the way it's going to be. Let them go to Washington . We were there twice before and took a bath.'' Kuhn 's job very likely Is in jeopardy . His strongest backing is in the NL but tbe NL alone doesn't have enough votes .to prevent the AL from dumping him, and if he inists on the NL going to Toronto, · he very well .could be finished, ' NCAA chiunps INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) The five senior members for the NCAA champion Indiana University basketball team will be together again for at least one more game. All-American Scott May and ru teammate · Quinn Buckner wlll join the Indiana college all-fltlirs for Friday night 's Sertoma Charaties game against Ohio :'college stars. Officials said May, the UP! player of the year, and Buckner would join Hoosier players Bobby Wilkerson, Jim Crews and Tom Abernethy for the contest in · Kevin Barton, Don Longen~lte, Doug Browning, Ken El'"voldsen; bac k row, Mark Grossnickle, Darrel Drake, JiJ,, · Landon, Gary Longenette, Jeff Day, Larry Longenette, ·Perry Reed and Mike Smith. ~ Picture by Jim Hamm. I·. I I 1.. I 1·· NEW YORK (UP!) - Do· rothy Hamill, the 1976 Olympi c women's figure skating gold medalist, has sign ed wi th fam ed e ntrepr e neur J e rry Weintraub, chairman of Mana gement Ill, a show busine ss .Pro duc tion company . Weintraub is the personal manager of such show business celebrities as John Denver and The Carpenters. He also promotes the concert tours of Frank Sinatra and Elvis Presley among others. TORONTO (UP!) Attendance in the World Hockey Associati.on topped the 4,000,000 mark for the second conseculive season, it was announced Monday . The total attendance in the three division league was 4,123,121, ah increase of 27,210 over last season. KC drops Eastern 6-2 in SVAC tilt Steve Baird's two-run triple ling Bobcat hurter. He was in the third inning erased a relieved by Steve Baird in the one-run deficit giving the Kyger Creek Bohbcats a hard-fought, 6·2 victory over Eastern Monday afternoon . Trailing 2·1, Coach Jim Sprague 's KC Bobcats bounced back on ' a leadoff single by second baseman Vaughnn Taylor, a walk to Bill Metzner and Baird's lriple to left centerfield. Kyger Creek jumped into a short lived !.{) lead in the bottom of the first inning on a home run off the bat of senior Tim Lucas. Eastern, coached by Larry Heines , tied the score at J.J in lhe second on a single by Tim Kuhn, a stolen base and Dave Hannwn smash to leftfield. The Eagles jumped into the lead in the third on a Bruce Riffle single, stolen base and one-base hit by Bob McClure. The Bobcats added insurance runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth fnnings. Leading the KC attack were Lucas, V. Taylor and Steve Shoemaker with iwo hils each. Metzner and Baird had extra base hils. Ron Fraley was the star- 's fourth. They combined to strikeout nine Eagles and issue three walks. Don Eichinger was the starting and losing pitcher. He was relieved by Spencer in the fourth . They fanned five and walked three . The win was the Bobcats ' fifth straight victory after two opening losses. Eastern is 2·2 in the SV AC. Linescore: Eastern 011 000 !f.-2 5 2 KC 102 Ill X- 6-11-1 Eichinger (L) Spencer (4) and Rifne. Fraley, Baird (W) ( 4) and Metzner. Unknown wins hot marathon I ~ l M . eacl'1 and every one . . Tha t' s why ·w s a go~d 1dea to consu.lt an 1n · dependent .1nsurance agent . An Independent agen_t does not work f or an m suran ce compan y. He works for you . Which means he can plan the coverage thqt protec ts you .best . And then pla ce It w1 th the mos t su1tab le pf th e severa l Insurance compa n ies he de11ls w l.t1'1 . Man y peop le make the cost ly _ mistake of assum1ng that Insuran ce polic ies ar.e. all th e sa m e. Tl'1e truth Is they are n~t. Not on ly does the quality of coverage vary from policy to poli~y , but the cos t often vanes too . . Remember that price 1s not the onl y basis for se l ecting your coverage . emp loyed local business ~ ·, t man an indepe ndent agen't knows h is : , responsibility is to his customers . His success Is ~ based on serving his customers in three key ~ areas : 1. He provides the best ~ ins uran ce coverage at th e lowest true cost to you. i 2. He is available day , and night to respond to . your needs "' 3. He haridt es al l types ~ : of i nsura nce, and deals through strong , reliable . .. compa n ies To make' sure you have an i ndependent insurance agent on your side , look ~' for this symbol or consult • you r Yellow Pages . If he can't help you, nobody can . . . 1 ... • "--"' The Insurance Store" Reuter-Brogan Insurance 214 E. Main 992-5130 required to register for at least one course. The total ·cost of the trip will be $695 which wlll include round trip flight departure from Detroit, Mich.; total insurance ; lodging ; rail pass ; bus pass; and Rhirie Steamer pass. Instructional lee and departure tar are also Included. Outstanding cll';ls will be tuition , food, passport and Youth Hostel membership. May I has been set as the deadline date for acceptance of registration for the trip . A $100 deposit will be required at time of registration with an additional nstJ paid by June 15 and the remaining fee paid by Aug . 15. Continuous registration is being conducted at the Ad· missions Office of Rlo Grande College-Connnnunliy College. There is limited space on thiS trip and space will be 1, I• I, 19' I• 1• 1• I ·, ~:. --=."r Ser~lce Pomeroy ----·-------...-· -------------- l' ' : . ,·~ ~ J:}. Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps ~ ~ ~ ' PHONE 9~2 -3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. we reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. , j~ .. J PESTA HAMBURGER '. DILL PICKLES heritage house ADMIRAL of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business March 31, 1976, a state baoklog Institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this State and member of the Federal Reserve System. Published In accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash and due from banks • • · • · • . . . . . . . • • • . . . 1,630,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities • - • • • • • · • • · · · · • 3,535,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations •• - •.. • . • • • • •••• 140,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions • . . . • • • ~ 2,017,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock . . . . . • . • • • 21,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices ••.•• · · · · · • · • 1,100,000.00 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income ) •• •• 8,107;000.00 b. Less: Reserve for possible loan losses • • • • • • 90,000.00 c. Loans, net · • • - • • • • • • • • · • · • • • 8,017,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing banlt premises . . . . . . 430,000.00 Other assets • • . . . . . . • . . ' . . . . . . 6,QOO,!!O 16,896,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS · · - • • - · • · • LIABILITIES Demand deposits of indiViduals, partnerships, and corporations • • ~ • - - . • . • 3,483,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . . . . . 11,485,000.00 Deposits of United States Goverrunent • • • . • • • . 28,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - • • • • . • • 617,000.00 Deposits of commercial banks • • • • . • • •. 4,000.00 Certified and officers' checks • • · • • • • • • • - • • 176,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSlTS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES • · • · · · · - • • 15.7931000.00 A. Total demand deposits • . . . . . . . · 4,243,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits • . • • • 11,55Q,QOO,OO Other liabilities • • • • - • • • . - BLQOO,OO TOTAL LIABILITIES • • • • • · - · • • • • • • • 15,874,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. shares authorized 12,000 b. No. shares outstanding 12,000 • · • • . . · (par value) 300,000.1!0 Surplus - · - · • • • • • - . • • • • • • - • • 400,000.00 Undivided profits • • • • • • • . • • • • . • • • • • • 322,QOO,OO TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL • • - • · · - • • • • • • • • • • 11022 1000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUJTY CAPITAL · · · · - · · · · • • · 161896,000.00 MEMORANDA Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: a. Cash. and due from banks - • · • • • - • • • • I 560 000 00 ' ' . b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • • • • • . • . • · • • • 837,000.00 c. Total loans · • · • · • · • • . . • • • . • •• • •• 8,777,000.00 e. Total deposits · • · · · • · · • · . . . • · . . • . • 15,614,000.00 pint jar SALAD DRESSING 79t; Grade B Large EGGS '• BROUGHTON'S :2$ MILK 'KRAfT PURE ORANGE. JUICE '. ' :FAIRMONT • lumRMILK -• that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger W. H:YWeD, Cashier State of Ohio County of Meigs ss: ·Sworn to and subscribed before me this fifteenth day of April, 1976. Lois N. Burt, Notary Public My Com~ission Expires April 10, 1979. · ................ ............................ . ~ 79~ plastic $139 galloo 64oz. jug 99~ ' I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of tbe above-11amed bank to hereby declare We, the undersigned directors, attest lhe correctness of this report· of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge nd belief is true and correct. · Thereon Job1110n Leslie F. Fultz - birecton Fennan E. Moore crt. ' ' ' Pledged assets !!rid securities loaned (book value); U.S. Government o)lligaiions, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities • • • •••••• 375,445.41 TOTAL · · • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • 375,445.41 '269 '319 3 69 419 ¥2 gal. ' SUPPL~ALMEMORANDA FREEZER.SPECIALS 29~ OUR SCOT LAD BRAND doz.69~ , MARK V DAIRY BUYS ¥2 gal. crt. 69~ · SCot lad Krinkle Cut POTATOES 16 oz. size bottles 2~49* 29 JOHN'S PIZZA large 79* ONION· SETS ~- -3 lb. $1.00 • --·All WEEI< L.ONG ..~ " ~ ,,~ ~ DIET RITE COLA 16 oz. 8 pak - 99~ STEAK lb. , The Farmers ·Bank ·and Savings Company BUCKET $ 49 lb. SIJPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF Exersol Shoes and Sandals Rio College M,INUTE STEAK .' 1 I. I allocated on a first come first College-Community College, served basis. For further Rio Grande, Ohio 456 74, information call or write the telephone (614) 245-5353, ext. Department of Health , 67 or 68, Physi cal Education and Recreation at Rio Grande HERE FOR EASTER Mr . and Mrs . Edward Smith, Vaughn and Saglenda, RECUPERATING LONG BOTI'OM - Mrs. of Columbus joined her Robert (Cathryn ) Wood , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Eagle Ridge, Long Bottom , is Richards, Middleport, and re~uperatlng at home Mrs. Ann Angel and Kevin for Easter. • following surgery. delicate nexus ·of art and ritual, an Issue which seems to recur throughout hiJI()ry , The pieces for this exhibit utilize the primitive struc· lures of shamanism which the artist ha s adap~ to his RlO GRANDE - From personal rlluals and conApril 19 to April 23 the· cerots. All pieces are of Seigfrcd Gallery of AU1ens bamboo, chamql s, and will be exhibiting the work of. related l]laterials. The work of Mr. Walczak In Patrick Daunt and Larry photographs and literal data Walczak. explores aspects of mystery Mr. GaU{lt is on the fuculty and apprehension within the of Rio Grande Co llege· Commun ity College as an general, context .. of one of Ins tructor of art. His work man's most non-Understood reflects his concern over the problems - The Sudden past several yeurs wiUt the Infant Death Syndrome. Work will be exhibited at SUPERIORS USDA ·cHOICE B~EF 1' YOUit,_Nf, 11 RIO GRANDE - May I is Those traveling with the the deadline for registration group will be lodged in youth for this year's travel ex· hostels, pensions, and tents perience to Europe according depending ujlon each Into Rio Grande College- dividual tr aveler ' s Community College preference. spokesman. College credit will be of. Europe '76 wUI depart Aug . fered ln. "Historical Touring 16 from Rlo -Grande and · of Europe" for three hours of return Sept. 9, after traveling history credit and "Outdoor through Gennany, Hollaiid, Uvlng in Europe" for two France, Switzerland, hours of outdoor education Lelchtenstein, Austria, ana credit at $15 per credit hour. Italy. Each participant will be Reserve District No.4 State No. 223X SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) Mike Schmidt of the Phila· delphia Phillies, who tied a major league record with four consecutive home runs against the Chicago Cubs last Saturday, was named "Player of the Week" in the National League. Schmidt became only the fourth player to hit four consecutive homers in a major league game and the first NL player to accomplish the feat since Boston's Bob Lowe on May 30, 1894. might have made my leg BY GIL PETERS . cramps worse and not be able UP! Sports Writer to finish and, if I went too BOSTON (UPI ) - The hares fell ·out early, leaving slow, someone might have an unknown tortoise to win· caught me ." No one came close . the hottest Boston Marathon Mens, Women's, ever with a slow but steady Mexico's Mario Cuevas was Children's pace, second in 2: 21.13, which was Georgetown University 54 seconds behind Fultz . student Jac~ Fultz, a 27-ycar- Puerto Rico's Jose DeJesus old Coast Gu~rd veteran, was third in 2:22.10to lead the Middleport, 0. to its cameoutofhisshellat the I!J. mile mark to pass · fast· starting Richard Mabuza of Swaziland in the 9(klegree · heat. . "I passed him just as we came ~o the hills and he really looked like he had had it," said Fultz after winning the 80th annual race in the .slow time of 2:20.19, "! decided I With built-in ~e~erve cooling capacity - big couldn't show him how tired I storage m mmomum floor space. · was so r ran a little fa ster. "Once I took the lead I had 8.2 cu. ft . to concentrate to keep the 33 '12 " wide ..... .. ...... ..... .. . ..... sar.1e pace. If I ran too fa st, I 15 .6 cu. ft . 43J;• " wide . . . ... . : ...... ... ...... . .. 20.3 cu. ft. 55%" wide ......... . ............... ' The victory left lhe hard· 25.4 tu. It , , hitting Trojans with a 16-1 67=¥4'' wide . .....•••• .•... •• .••... .... season record . Coa·ch Jim Osborne's Blue.· Devils tropped to 4·7 on the year . Today , the Gallians journey to Waverly for a Southeastern Ohio League c on~st. It will be the final game in first half play for the Blue Devils and Tigers. Trojans edge 1Devils 10-9 Portsmouth scored an unearned run in the bottom of the seventh inning to knot the count at 9-all, then the Trojans added an unearned run in the bottom of the eighth for a thrilling 10..9 extra inning victory over Gallipolis Monday afternoon at Muni cipal Stadium in Portsmouth. MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) Fran Tarkenton, the National Football League's all-time passing lea der , has extended his co ntrac t with the Minnesota Vikings another two years. Under the new agreement plus the option year, the 36year-<Jld Tarkenton is now under contract to the Vikings through the 1979 season. ! i ! I I I CLARKE AGAIN ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - For the third time in four years, center Bobby Clarke of the Philadelphia Flyers has been chosen National Hockey League Player of the Year in a players ' poll. (coach) ; second row, Debbie Hein, Sherry Epple, Teresa Edwards, Janet Ambrose , Rachel Hunter , Teresa Carr, Lisa Master, Cindy Ritchie, Kim Batey and Tammy Fortney. - Jim Hamm picture. y ~ practical for you to c:l'1eck a fielder 's choice. But Kelly Winebrenner came in with the bases loaded and got Sayre to fly out to keep I ~ center. · Hitters for Meigs were I Young, a double and a single, and Owen, Ebersbach, and Winebrenner each a single. Huddleston led Southern's .~• attack with two singles, while ~ "Sayre, Teaford, Dudding , O'Brien and Robinson all got ~ one-baggers. Meigs ljO 000 ().....8..5-3 I Southern 011 005 !f.-7·7·7 ~ Ebersbach (WP ), Triplett (4), Young (6), Winebrenner (6), Sayre and Harris , Dudding (5). -·' GIRLS TRACK AT EASTERN - Trying for the Girls track squad this spring at Eastern High are, front, 1-r, Jennifer Gainer. Paula Hawk, Lela Walker, Jewe)l Blake, Lanmc Matmws, Tammy Fitch, Susie Thompson Hinkle"fieldhouse on tbe Butler University campus. However, officials said . · May and Buckner had not committed themselves to a rematch Sunday afternoon in , St. John's Arena on the Ohio · State University campus at Colwnbus. John Collier of Hanover College will coach the Indiana lineup which also includes Rick Williams and Geoff Shuck of Indiana State, Barry Collier of Butler, Kyle Wiggs of St. Joseph's and John Hunt of Earlham. Proceeda irom the game goea to assist handicaped children. How to Get ! the Best Insurance Buy for ! Meigs B is ·8-7 winner EASTERN TRACK SQUAD - Eastern High athletes out for track this spring with the objective of improving their speed, learning how to run , building up stamina, or of just plain having fun are, front row, 1-r, B<lb Bennett, Registration deadline for ·European tour is May ist ·in another ganie I 11 5- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesda;, April20, 1976 CLEVELAND (UP!) The posibility of Muhanunad ,»Ji facing Ken Norton in a world heavyweight title fight in the Cleveland area in September is "very, very bright," according to promoter Don King. King wiU be in town this weekend to talk with Nick Mileti, who owns the Coliseum , and Cleveland Browns' owner Art Modell, who operates Municipal Stadium. "! first want to talk to Mileti about the big one-Ali vs. Norton in September," King said today. "If we get people to put up the money, r--·----------·---...,.,.~~---l we will have this fight In the I Simple facts everyone who 1 Coliseum." I owns a home, car or business should know I H an arrangement cannot be made with Mileti, owner of I I the NBA Central Division 1 · champion Cleveland Cavaliers, King - who In A company 's reputation I March, 1975, brought . QUf QflfY lor · service and claims . paymen t Is critica l. Northeast, Ohio its first \ The best way to gelll true And if you hav~a clalr'n , ._.. heavyweight titl~ bout in ~ bargain on !nsuran ce is to your lndependef1t agent is ~ many years, Ali against shop tor rt. But there are in a position to .support Chuck Wepner, said he would more than three t~ou sa.nQ you . To be Qn your side .In ·:,.. companie s. se llmg In · help ing you obtain a just, talk to Modell about holding sur a nee po li cies to equitabl e settlement • . th Se t be f' ht t th j protect 1'1omes, cars an~ Promptly . ~~, e P ~m r tg a e businesses , and It lsn t Because he is 11 self. .,. stadium . RACINE - The Meigs High 8" baseball team came here Monday, plated eight runs in the first two innings then, held on to win ·over the Southern Reserves, 8·7, Meigs got four runs in the firs t on a lead-<Jff double, two straight walks, 2 singles, and an err or. They plated another four in the second on three Southern miscues, two walks , and two singles. ,But fr om then on, Southern 's John Sayre bore · down-, not allowing a run or hit over the last five frames. Seven Southern errors helped the Marauder cause as the visitors were outhit, 7-5. Meanwhile, Southern. was chipping away, They got a run in both the second and third innings , and then ex· ploded for five big ones in.the bottom of the sixth. Those five came on two errors, three walks, two singles , and .. 16 OUNCE RETURNABLE BOTTLES 8 PAK �\ .. • 4- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , April20, 1976 ' NL also looking to By J()_E SARGIS SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) The announcement from National Lepgue President Charles S. "Chub" Feeney was short and like most baseball announcements, it was left to the public to decide what it meant. " We are meeting, in Chicago next Monday to disc uss expansion and Commissioner ( Bowie) Kuhn's directive about our plans," Feeney said Monday. I ..rt unsaid was which cities would . be co nsidered for expans ion franchises and what would happen to Kuhn . Since the National league covets Toronto, a city that already has been granted an expansion franchise by the America n League despite Kuhn 's insistence that the AL go to Wa shington, D.C . instead, obviously that city will be· considered. As for Wash i n g to n ~ D.C., tha t's another story . WlJen Washington lost the Senators-Rangers fr anchise four years ago, Kuhn made a private promise to a congr essional committee that the nation's capital would be given the next expansion club, be it American or National League. Right now, neither league wants to be in Washington, especia lly the American because the Ba ltimore Orioles are only 30 miles down the road in what already is a crowded sports market. But Kuhn is insisting one of the leagues place a club in Ali may fight in Oeveland by September Toro~o Washington. The AL 'last January granted -Seattle an expansion franchise, by way of ridding · itself of a $30 million suit many think it would have lost, and last month expanded to Toronto, too, for a 14-dub lineup in 1977. But since the NL has been wooing. Toronto, after the Giants were solq to local ownership and remained in San Francisco, Kuhn has more or less sided with the National ~Y steppin~ in and in a sense voidi ng the AL expansion to Toronto. While the commissioner hasn't said it publicly, he prefers ti),e AL in Washington and the~ in Toronto. But should the NL vote next' week to expand to Toronto and Washington, then· the AL would be left in the position of either going to court to exercise its prior right to Toronto or giving in to the commissioner and .the NL "We voted 12 to 0 to go to Toronto and that's where we will be next year," says A's owner Charles 0 . Finley. "The National League can go to hell . We · could care Jess what they do. We have first rights in Toronto and that's the way it's going to be. Let them go to Washington . We were there twice before and took a bath.'' Kuhn 's job very likely Is in jeopardy . His strongest backing is in the NL but tbe NL alone doesn't have enough votes .to prevent the AL from dumping him, and if he inists on the NL going to Toronto, · he very well .could be finished, ' NCAA chiunps INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) The five senior members for the NCAA champion Indiana University basketball team will be together again for at least one more game. All-American Scott May and ru teammate · Quinn Buckner wlll join the Indiana college all-fltlirs for Friday night 's Sertoma Charaties game against Ohio :'college stars. Officials said May, the UP! player of the year, and Buckner would join Hoosier players Bobby Wilkerson, Jim Crews and Tom Abernethy for the contest in · Kevin Barton, Don Longen~lte, Doug Browning, Ken El'"voldsen; bac k row, Mark Grossnickle, Darrel Drake, JiJ,, · Landon, Gary Longenette, Jeff Day, Larry Longenette, ·Perry Reed and Mike Smith. ~ Picture by Jim Hamm. I·. I I 1.. I 1·· NEW YORK (UP!) - Do· rothy Hamill, the 1976 Olympi c women's figure skating gold medalist, has sign ed wi th fam ed e ntrepr e neur J e rry Weintraub, chairman of Mana gement Ill, a show busine ss .Pro duc tion company . Weintraub is the personal manager of such show business celebrities as John Denver and The Carpenters. He also promotes the concert tours of Frank Sinatra and Elvis Presley among others. TORONTO (UP!) Attendance in the World Hockey Associati.on topped the 4,000,000 mark for the second conseculive season, it was announced Monday . The total attendance in the three division league was 4,123,121, ah increase of 27,210 over last season. KC drops Eastern 6-2 in SVAC tilt Steve Baird's two-run triple ling Bobcat hurter. He was in the third inning erased a relieved by Steve Baird in the one-run deficit giving the Kyger Creek Bohbcats a hard-fought, 6·2 victory over Eastern Monday afternoon . Trailing 2·1, Coach Jim Sprague 's KC Bobcats bounced back on ' a leadoff single by second baseman Vaughnn Taylor, a walk to Bill Metzner and Baird's lriple to left centerfield. Kyger Creek jumped into a short lived !.{) lead in the bottom of the first inning on a home run off the bat of senior Tim Lucas. Eastern, coached by Larry Heines , tied the score at J.J in lhe second on a single by Tim Kuhn, a stolen base and Dave Hannwn smash to leftfield. The Eagles jumped into the lead in the third on a Bruce Riffle single, stolen base and one-base hit by Bob McClure. The Bobcats added insurance runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth fnnings. Leading the KC attack were Lucas, V. Taylor and Steve Shoemaker with iwo hils each. Metzner and Baird had extra base hils. Ron Fraley was the star- 's fourth. They combined to strikeout nine Eagles and issue three walks. Don Eichinger was the starting and losing pitcher. He was relieved by Spencer in the fourth . They fanned five and walked three . The win was the Bobcats ' fifth straight victory after two opening losses. Eastern is 2·2 in the SV AC. Linescore: Eastern 011 000 !f.-2 5 2 KC 102 Ill X- 6-11-1 Eichinger (L) Spencer (4) and Rifne. Fraley, Baird (W) ( 4) and Metzner. Unknown wins hot marathon I ~ l M . eacl'1 and every one . . Tha t' s why ·w s a go~d 1dea to consu.lt an 1n · dependent .1nsurance agent . An Independent agen_t does not work f or an m suran ce compan y. He works for you . Which means he can plan the coverage thqt protec ts you .best . And then pla ce It w1 th the mos t su1tab le pf th e severa l Insurance compa n ies he de11ls w l.t1'1 . Man y peop le make the cost ly _ mistake of assum1ng that Insuran ce polic ies ar.e. all th e sa m e. Tl'1e truth Is they are n~t. Not on ly does the quality of coverage vary from policy to poli~y , but the cos t often vanes too . . Remember that price 1s not the onl y basis for se l ecting your coverage . emp loyed local business ~ ·, t man an indepe ndent agen't knows h is : , responsibility is to his customers . His success Is ~ based on serving his customers in three key ~ areas : 1. He provides the best ~ ins uran ce coverage at th e lowest true cost to you. i 2. He is available day , and night to respond to . your needs "' 3. He haridt es al l types ~ : of i nsura nce, and deals through strong , reliable . .. compa n ies To make' sure you have an i ndependent insurance agent on your side , look ~' for this symbol or consult • you r Yellow Pages . If he can't help you, nobody can . . . 1 ... • "--"' The Insurance Store" Reuter-Brogan Insurance 214 E. Main 992-5130 required to register for at least one course. The total ·cost of the trip will be $695 which wlll include round trip flight departure from Detroit, Mich.; total insurance ; lodging ; rail pass ; bus pass; and Rhirie Steamer pass. Instructional lee and departure tar are also Included. Outstanding cll';ls will be tuition , food, passport and Youth Hostel membership. May I has been set as the deadline date for acceptance of registration for the trip . A $100 deposit will be required at time of registration with an additional nstJ paid by June 15 and the remaining fee paid by Aug . 15. Continuous registration is being conducted at the Ad· missions Office of Rlo Grande College-Connnnunliy College. There is limited space on thiS trip and space will be 1, I• I, 19' I• 1• 1• I ·, ~:. --=."r Ser~lce Pomeroy ----·-------...-· -------------- l' ' : . ,·~ ~ J:}. Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps ~ ~ ~ ' PHONE 9~2 -3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. we reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. , j~ .. J PESTA HAMBURGER '. DILL PICKLES heritage house ADMIRAL of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business March 31, 1976, a state baoklog Institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this State and member of the Federal Reserve System. Published In accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash and due from banks • • · • · • . . . . . . . • • • . . . 1,630,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities • - • • • • • · • • · · · · • 3,535,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations •• - •.. • . • • • • •••• 140,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions • . . . • • • ~ 2,017,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock . . . . . • . • • • 21,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices ••.•• · · · · · • · • 1,100,000.00 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income ) •• •• 8,107;000.00 b. Less: Reserve for possible loan losses • • • • • • 90,000.00 c. Loans, net · • • - • • • • • • • • · • · • • • 8,017,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing banlt premises . . . . . . 430,000.00 Other assets • • . . . . . . • . . ' . . . . . . 6,QOO,!!O 16,896,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS · · - • • - · • · • LIABILITIES Demand deposits of indiViduals, partnerships, and corporations • • ~ • - - . • . • 3,483,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . . . . . 11,485,000.00 Deposits of United States Goverrunent • • • . • • • . 28,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - • • • • . • • 617,000.00 Deposits of commercial banks • • • • . • • •. 4,000.00 Certified and officers' checks • • · • • • • • • • - • • 176,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSlTS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES • · • · · · · - • • 15.7931000.00 A. Total demand deposits • . . . . . . . · 4,243,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits • . • • • 11,55Q,QOO,OO Other liabilities • • • • - • • • . - BLQOO,OO TOTAL LIABILITIES • • • • • · - · • • • • • • • 15,874,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. shares authorized 12,000 b. No. shares outstanding 12,000 • · • • . . · (par value) 300,000.1!0 Surplus - · - · • • • • • - . • • • • • • - • • 400,000.00 Undivided profits • • • • • • • . • • • • . • • • • • • 322,QOO,OO TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL • • - • · · - • • • • • • • • • • 11022 1000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUJTY CAPITAL · · · · - · · · · • • · 161896,000.00 MEMORANDA Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date: a. Cash. and due from banks - • · • • • - • • • • I 560 000 00 ' ' . b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell • • • • • . • . • · • • • 837,000.00 c. Total loans · • · • · • · • • . . • • • . • •• • •• 8,777,000.00 e. Total deposits · • · · · • · · • · . . . • · . . • . • 15,614,000.00 pint jar SALAD DRESSING 79t; Grade B Large EGGS '• BROUGHTON'S :2$ MILK 'KRAfT PURE ORANGE. JUICE '. ' :FAIRMONT • lumRMILK -• that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger W. H:YWeD, Cashier State of Ohio County of Meigs ss: ·Sworn to and subscribed before me this fifteenth day of April, 1976. Lois N. Burt, Notary Public My Com~ission Expires April 10, 1979. · ................ ............................ . ~ 79~ plastic $139 galloo 64oz. jug 99~ ' I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of tbe above-11amed bank to hereby declare We, the undersigned directors, attest lhe correctness of this report· of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge nd belief is true and correct. · Thereon Job1110n Leslie F. Fultz - birecton Fennan E. Moore crt. ' ' ' Pledged assets !!rid securities loaned (book value); U.S. Government o)lligaiions, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities • • • •••••• 375,445.41 TOTAL · · • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • 375,445.41 '269 '319 3 69 419 ¥2 gal. ' SUPPL~ALMEMORANDA FREEZER.SPECIALS 29~ OUR SCOT LAD BRAND doz.69~ , MARK V DAIRY BUYS ¥2 gal. crt. 69~ · SCot lad Krinkle Cut POTATOES 16 oz. size bottles 2~49* 29 JOHN'S PIZZA large 79* ONION· SETS ~- -3 lb. $1.00 • --·All WEEI< L.ONG ..~ " ~ ,,~ ~ DIET RITE COLA 16 oz. 8 pak - 99~ STEAK lb. , The Farmers ·Bank ·and Savings Company BUCKET $ 49 lb. SIJPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF Exersol Shoes and Sandals Rio College M,INUTE STEAK .' 1 I. I allocated on a first come first College-Community College, served basis. For further Rio Grande, Ohio 456 74, information call or write the telephone (614) 245-5353, ext. Department of Health , 67 or 68, Physi cal Education and Recreation at Rio Grande HERE FOR EASTER Mr . and Mrs . Edward Smith, Vaughn and Saglenda, RECUPERATING LONG BOTI'OM - Mrs. of Columbus joined her Robert (Cathryn ) Wood , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Eagle Ridge, Long Bottom , is Richards, Middleport, and re~uperatlng at home Mrs. Ann Angel and Kevin for Easter. • following surgery. delicate nexus ·of art and ritual, an Issue which seems to recur throughout hiJI()ry , The pieces for this exhibit utilize the primitive struc· lures of shamanism which the artist ha s adap~ to his RlO GRANDE - From personal rlluals and conApril 19 to April 23 the· cerots. All pieces are of Seigfrcd Gallery of AU1ens bamboo, chamql s, and will be exhibiting the work of. related l]laterials. The work of Mr. Walczak In Patrick Daunt and Larry photographs and literal data Walczak. explores aspects of mystery Mr. GaU{lt is on the fuculty and apprehension within the of Rio Grande Co llege· Commun ity College as an general, context .. of one of Ins tructor of art. His work man's most non-Understood reflects his concern over the problems - The Sudden past several yeurs wiUt the Infant Death Syndrome. Work will be exhibited at SUPERIORS USDA ·cHOICE B~EF 1' YOUit,_Nf, 11 RIO GRANDE - May I is Those traveling with the the deadline for registration group will be lodged in youth for this year's travel ex· hostels, pensions, and tents perience to Europe according depending ujlon each Into Rio Grande College- dividual tr aveler ' s Community College preference. spokesman. College credit will be of. Europe '76 wUI depart Aug . fered ln. "Historical Touring 16 from Rlo -Grande and · of Europe" for three hours of return Sept. 9, after traveling history credit and "Outdoor through Gennany, Hollaiid, Uvlng in Europe" for two France, Switzerland, hours of outdoor education Lelchtenstein, Austria, ana credit at $15 per credit hour. Italy. Each participant will be Reserve District No.4 State No. 223X SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) Mike Schmidt of the Phila· delphia Phillies, who tied a major league record with four consecutive home runs against the Chicago Cubs last Saturday, was named "Player of the Week" in the National League. Schmidt became only the fourth player to hit four consecutive homers in a major league game and the first NL player to accomplish the feat since Boston's Bob Lowe on May 30, 1894. might have made my leg BY GIL PETERS . cramps worse and not be able UP! Sports Writer to finish and, if I went too BOSTON (UPI ) - The hares fell ·out early, leaving slow, someone might have an unknown tortoise to win· caught me ." No one came close . the hottest Boston Marathon Mens, Women's, ever with a slow but steady Mexico's Mario Cuevas was Children's pace, second in 2: 21.13, which was Georgetown University 54 seconds behind Fultz . student Jac~ Fultz, a 27-ycar- Puerto Rico's Jose DeJesus old Coast Gu~rd veteran, was third in 2:22.10to lead the Middleport, 0. to its cameoutofhisshellat the I!J. mile mark to pass · fast· starting Richard Mabuza of Swaziland in the 9(klegree · heat. . "I passed him just as we came ~o the hills and he really looked like he had had it," said Fultz after winning the 80th annual race in the .slow time of 2:20.19, "! decided I With built-in ~e~erve cooling capacity - big couldn't show him how tired I storage m mmomum floor space. · was so r ran a little fa ster. "Once I took the lead I had 8.2 cu. ft . to concentrate to keep the 33 '12 " wide ..... .. ...... ..... .. . ..... sar.1e pace. If I ran too fa st, I 15 .6 cu. ft . 43J;• " wide . . . ... . : ...... ... ...... . .. 20.3 cu. ft. 55%" wide ......... . ............... ' The victory left lhe hard· 25.4 tu. It , , hitting Trojans with a 16-1 67=¥4'' wide . .....•••• .•... •• .••... .... season record . Coa·ch Jim Osborne's Blue.· Devils tropped to 4·7 on the year . Today , the Gallians journey to Waverly for a Southeastern Ohio League c on~st. It will be the final game in first half play for the Blue Devils and Tigers. Trojans edge 1Devils 10-9 Portsmouth scored an unearned run in the bottom of the seventh inning to knot the count at 9-all, then the Trojans added an unearned run in the bottom of the eighth for a thrilling 10..9 extra inning victory over Gallipolis Monday afternoon at Muni cipal Stadium in Portsmouth. MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) Fran Tarkenton, the National Football League's all-time passing lea der , has extended his co ntrac t with the Minnesota Vikings another two years. Under the new agreement plus the option year, the 36year-<Jld Tarkenton is now under contract to the Vikings through the 1979 season. ! i ! I I I CLARKE AGAIN ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - For the third time in four years, center Bobby Clarke of the Philadelphia Flyers has been chosen National Hockey League Player of the Year in a players ' poll. (coach) ; second row, Debbie Hein, Sherry Epple, Teresa Edwards, Janet Ambrose , Rachel Hunter , Teresa Carr, Lisa Master, Cindy Ritchie, Kim Batey and Tammy Fortney. - Jim Hamm picture. y ~ practical for you to c:l'1eck a fielder 's choice. But Kelly Winebrenner came in with the bases loaded and got Sayre to fly out to keep I ~ center. · Hitters for Meigs were I Young, a double and a single, and Owen, Ebersbach, and Winebrenner each a single. Huddleston led Southern's .~• attack with two singles, while ~ "Sayre, Teaford, Dudding , O'Brien and Robinson all got ~ one-baggers. Meigs ljO 000 ().....8..5-3 I Southern 011 005 !f.-7·7·7 ~ Ebersbach (WP ), Triplett (4), Young (6), Winebrenner (6), Sayre and Harris , Dudding (5). -·' GIRLS TRACK AT EASTERN - Trying for the Girls track squad this spring at Eastern High are, front, 1-r, Jennifer Gainer. Paula Hawk, Lela Walker, Jewe)l Blake, Lanmc Matmws, Tammy Fitch, Susie Thompson Hinkle"fieldhouse on tbe Butler University campus. However, officials said . · May and Buckner had not committed themselves to a rematch Sunday afternoon in , St. John's Arena on the Ohio · State University campus at Colwnbus. John Collier of Hanover College will coach the Indiana lineup which also includes Rick Williams and Geoff Shuck of Indiana State, Barry Collier of Butler, Kyle Wiggs of St. Joseph's and John Hunt of Earlham. Proceeda irom the game goea to assist handicaped children. How to Get ! the Best Insurance Buy for ! Meigs B is ·8-7 winner EASTERN TRACK SQUAD - Eastern High athletes out for track this spring with the objective of improving their speed, learning how to run , building up stamina, or of just plain having fun are, front row, 1-r, B<lb Bennett, Registration deadline for ·European tour is May ist ·in another ganie I 11 5- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesda;, April20, 1976 CLEVELAND (UP!) The posibility of Muhanunad ,»Ji facing Ken Norton in a world heavyweight title fight in the Cleveland area in September is "very, very bright," according to promoter Don King. King wiU be in town this weekend to talk with Nick Mileti, who owns the Coliseum , and Cleveland Browns' owner Art Modell, who operates Municipal Stadium. "! first want to talk to Mileti about the big one-Ali vs. Norton in September," King said today. "If we get people to put up the money, r--·----------·---...,.,.~~---l we will have this fight In the I Simple facts everyone who 1 Coliseum." I owns a home, car or business should know I H an arrangement cannot be made with Mileti, owner of I I the NBA Central Division 1 · champion Cleveland Cavaliers, King - who In A company 's reputation I March, 1975, brought . QUf QflfY lor · service and claims . paymen t Is critica l. Northeast, Ohio its first \ The best way to gelll true And if you hav~a clalr'n , ._.. heavyweight titl~ bout in ~ bargain on !nsuran ce is to your lndependef1t agent is ~ many years, Ali against shop tor rt. But there are in a position to .support Chuck Wepner, said he would more than three t~ou sa.nQ you . To be Qn your side .In ·:,.. companie s. se llmg In · help ing you obtain a just, talk to Modell about holding sur a nee po li cies to equitabl e settlement • . th Se t be f' ht t th j protect 1'1omes, cars an~ Promptly . ~~, e P ~m r tg a e businesses , and It lsn t Because he is 11 self. .,. stadium . RACINE - The Meigs High 8" baseball team came here Monday, plated eight runs in the first two innings then, held on to win ·over the Southern Reserves, 8·7, Meigs got four runs in the firs t on a lead-<Jff double, two straight walks, 2 singles, and an err or. They plated another four in the second on three Southern miscues, two walks , and two singles. ,But fr om then on, Southern 's John Sayre bore · down-, not allowing a run or hit over the last five frames. Seven Southern errors helped the Marauder cause as the visitors were outhit, 7-5. Meanwhile, Southern. was chipping away, They got a run in both the second and third innings , and then ex· ploded for five big ones in.the bottom of the sixth. Those five came on two errors, three walks, two singles , and .. 16 OUNCE RETURNABLE BOTTLES 8 PAK �6- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, April20, 1976 )> • ~Q ...... ~ "'~ 3:g N :E Ul 0 , Ill ;[~·~ ~::~ >c ~ N4 C 3: ~ -·> :r 0.-u ' 111111 "' -t. ii"'t1a ...:l:.. , . ~~ c;· It~ I I I I I I I I I I I ..., ; ,..... < :::a ..... CJ ' 2 i ~ ,., i ~ Ill , , -n -... ~ s .... ,. Ill "'CC Q t: ·~ .. 0 ... Illz c Q. :Ia Q I ~ i= 0 -< 0 ;Ill ..... Ill -n -t ..., I'll I'll ,...• z liD :Ia • I ;Ill -- .z "' "'... Ill .0c Ill 'Ill ~ -4 I'll [![ ~]:~ Cit 1: mQI,~go !. 6.. g. ~ ;,.., , = ... 'i:li 8"[1!1 ;: g. .... m c.» Ja _c ~ n ;Ill ~ ftl ftl DAVE DILES, ABC sportscaster, will speak at the Soutl1ern Local High School basketball Banquet Thursday at the high school in Racine . · ~ Diles of ABC will speak :r:: 0 BY GREG BAILEY RACINE - The Southern · Local Basketball Banquet will be held Thursday, April 22, at the high school in Racine. The meal will begin at 6:30, with awards and the guest speaker to follow. This year's speaker will be sportscaster Dave Diles of ABC, a native of Meigs County. More than 80 times in his career, Dave Diles has been honored for outstanding performances in television , radio and wire service reporting, as well as his community involvement. For more than a dozen years·, Diles has been one of the featured performers on ABC's Wide World of Sports. More recently, he has further branched out in his journalism career by authoring lhre.e books. Diles received wide critical ac· claim lor his first book, DUFFY, the story of Coach Dully Daugherty (Doubleday 1974) and the following year Dial Press published Dave's second book, NOBODY'S PERFECT, the story of baseball figure Denny • McLain. His third book is called 12TH MAN IN THE HUDDLE . and it promises widespread acceptance. It is the story of the religious experiences of a coUection of National Football League stars - names like Roger Staubach, Terry Bradshaw, Ken Anderson , Merlin Olsen, Mel Blount, Rayfield Wright, Don Cockroft and Randy Gradishar dotting the landscape of the book. · Evangelist Biily Graham liked the manuscript so well that he 'agreed to write the introduction for 12TH MAN IN THE HUDDLE. Said Dr. Graham : "I ain thankful that Dave Diles in this book has given us an exciting insight ' m z 0 ~ -< VI -4 II "'"' .. :r:: ,. ,.- ::z: :I: c:., en Ill c ::::111:: ::a N 0 •• ,' VI 0 0 :-' "' ~ II . oO n :-4 -"',., Ill -t n c-t c:::a .. en ......_ ' .... ~ ·PI' oo Vl:r: ,._ oo VI c: ,.z Cl o( ... .Q r; (g ....., ::a ("") ::1::1 ! ~ O:C::a~ (;') > c: 3: J;; ....., en n ~ ~· !i z f,Q pC ~~ :os 0 ~ . ~"' ;.t~ ..... The plight of Belize, for. merly British Hondo ras, located in Central Ameri ca was discussed by Mrs . Florence Richards, foreign relations, at the April meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Lewis Manley 263, at the home of Mrs. Alien Hampton . Mrs. Richards d.escribed Belize as a poor coun try where most of the food is imported and 58 percent of the childr en suffer fr om malnutrition. She said the English and French speaking 0 n oO .-~ U'l Florence Richards gives foreign relations report ,. -< cVI -,. ::00: 0 z0 4. II -4 ' ...... •• a :::1 z c · ~ ,., '# - '# R :o-: ~ ~ ;t, · ~ ~lf: "' ·~ ~~ ....., Ql {; . ~ -t =--= ~ CD CD .... Oo. <o ......... po ~ ... ~ .lb ...,. .....,en=-= Image of Dr. 'J' grows NEW YORK (UP!) - The legend of "Dr. J ." continues to grow. Erving, an exciting combination of power and fines!le who "keeps people in the arena until the 48th minute," Monday received the ABA 's most prized individual honor for the the ' third year in a row when he was named Most Valuable Player by a near unanimous vote. In a balloting of 35 members of the media-five from each of the seven ABA cities-Erving received 32. first-place votes while Bobby Jones and David Thompson , the starting forwards on the Denver Nuggets, and James ' Silas of San Antonio each received one vote. Erving, the first player in -1 £c: ~ •• (,.~ VI p . the ABC station in Detroit, WXYZ-Television and Radio, as sports dire ctor, and th ere until remained December 1972. Along the way he did television play by play for the Detroit Pistons and handled color commentary for the Detroit UonS' radio network . His career with ABC Sports in cludes a variety of assignments . He 's mos t fami ii ary to televi sio n viewers as the voice of the Prudential College Football Scoreboard Show, seen each Saturday on ABC, but he has handled other assignments such as auto racing, professional basketball, college football, track and field, professional bowling, airplane racing, hydroplane racing, and frequently is seen as the New York host of the award -w inning progr am, Wide World of Sports. Diles is the son of the late Lisle and Lucille Diles of Middleport, Ohio. nation is the country being studied this year by the Auxiliary. A donation was made to CARE for Belize. Mrs. Richards also spoke on children and youth work noting the various ways in which th e Auxiliary can become involved in helping to preve nt crime · and delinquency among children. Mrs. Hannpton presided at the meeting an6 appointed Mrs. Nellie Winston, Mrs . Zuelelia Smi th and Mrs . . Frank . Washington to the' nominating committee. Plans were made for a bake sale to be held · on May 28. The bull etin from the Eighth district president was read. It ws noted that all reports from the various committees must ABA history ever to win the be in by May 1, MVP three times, joins Mrs. Rlchard presented a former National Basketball field service pin to Mrs. Association stars Bill Russeli of the Boston Celtics and Wilt Lucille Saunders. Mrs . Chamberlain of the Winston reported that get Philadelphia 76ers as the only well cards had been sent to players ever to win three Mrs. Gertrude Butler, Mrs. consecutive MVP trophies in Smith and Mrs. Campbell Harper. The meeting opened pro basketball. The inimitable Erving cap- in ritualistic form with officer tured his third scoring title in reports bei ng given .' The the last four years this past prayer for peace was given season with a 29.3 points per by Mrs'. Winston. The hostess game average. He also served salad and sandwiches finished fifth in rebounding from a table which carried with 11.0 per game, eighth in. out the spring motif in the two-point field goal colors of yellow and green. !Jerceniage (.517), seventh ln three-point field goal percentage r.330), seventh in NOW YOU KNOW assists (5.0), seventh in King Rlchard II of England blocked shots ( 1.9) and third 1 was once forced to pawn his in steals 12.5). . crown to make ends meet. f it "i II Ill :::z: "' ..., en .. ,. 1:3 Ill at Southern High banquet into the spiritual struggles and triwnphs of many of football 'S top professional players." NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle gave the book · high praise, calling it "a book by a man , about men. It deserves to be read." Dave's new book, published by Word Books, Inc., will be released in the fail of 1976. And Diles already is hard at work on another book, this lime the story of Ohio State's Krchie Gr iffin, for Doubleday. It's to be released in June of 1977. Diles worked on newspapers in Southeastern Ohio for a number of years, in· eluding the Daily Sentinel and Gallipolis Daily Tribune , ,graduated fr om Oh io University, then launched a 12-year career as a news and spo rts writer for The ASsociated Press, a career that took him to Louisville, Ky ., Columbus, Ohio and Detroit. In 1961 , Diles joined - % (It 0 !::1" -o~ c=; ..., c: -1 ~ I "':r: !Do~ 3 , c n ,. m 0 , . z >c -en c 0 z ... z ,.. z 0 ... Ill 0 ... n ...- c: % ,. z ... zc ... 0 c Ill , 0 0 Ill --1 "' c ,,.. en · II - Kl -n ,.. "'0Ill ~ :z a c: "' . Q ~ ? · '" VI d I I I I I �6- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, April20, 1976 )> • ~Q ...... ~ "'~ 3:g N :E Ul 0 , Ill ;[~·~ ~::~ >c ~ N4 C 3: ~ -·> :r 0.-u ' 111111 "' -t. ii"'t1a ...:l:.. , . ~~ c;· It~ I I I I I I I I I I I ..., ; ,..... < :::a ..... CJ ' 2 i ~ ,., i ~ Ill , , -n -... ~ s .... ,. Ill "'CC Q t: ·~ .. 0 ... Illz c Q. :Ia Q I ~ i= 0 -< 0 ;Ill ..... Ill -n -t ..., I'll I'll ,...• z liD :Ia • I ;Ill -- .z "' "'... Ill .0c Ill 'Ill ~ -4 I'll [![ ~]:~ Cit 1: mQI,~go !. 6.. g. ~ ;,.., , = ... 'i:li 8"[1!1 ;: g. .... m c.» Ja _c ~ n ;Ill ~ ftl ftl DAVE DILES, ABC sportscaster, will speak at the Soutl1ern Local High School basketball Banquet Thursday at the high school in Racine . · ~ Diles of ABC will speak :r:: 0 BY GREG BAILEY RACINE - The Southern · Local Basketball Banquet will be held Thursday, April 22, at the high school in Racine. The meal will begin at 6:30, with awards and the guest speaker to follow. This year's speaker will be sportscaster Dave Diles of ABC, a native of Meigs County. More than 80 times in his career, Dave Diles has been honored for outstanding performances in television , radio and wire service reporting, as well as his community involvement. For more than a dozen years·, Diles has been one of the featured performers on ABC's Wide World of Sports. More recently, he has further branched out in his journalism career by authoring lhre.e books. Diles received wide critical ac· claim lor his first book, DUFFY, the story of Coach Dully Daugherty (Doubleday 1974) and the following year Dial Press published Dave's second book, NOBODY'S PERFECT, the story of baseball figure Denny • McLain. His third book is called 12TH MAN IN THE HUDDLE . and it promises widespread acceptance. It is the story of the religious experiences of a coUection of National Football League stars - names like Roger Staubach, Terry Bradshaw, Ken Anderson , Merlin Olsen, Mel Blount, Rayfield Wright, Don Cockroft and Randy Gradishar dotting the landscape of the book. · Evangelist Biily Graham liked the manuscript so well that he 'agreed to write the introduction for 12TH MAN IN THE HUDDLE. Said Dr. Graham : "I ain thankful that Dave Diles in this book has given us an exciting insight ' m z 0 ~ -< VI -4 II "'"' .. :r:: ,. ,.- ::z: :I: c:., en Ill c ::::111:: ::a N 0 •• ,' VI 0 0 :-' "' ~ II . oO n :-4 -"',., Ill -t n c-t c:::a .. en ......_ ' .... ~ ·PI' oo Vl:r: ,._ oo VI c: ,.z Cl o( ... .Q r; (g ....., ::a ("") ::1::1 ! ~ O:C::a~ (;') > c: 3: J;; ....., en n ~ ~· !i z f,Q pC ~~ :os 0 ~ . ~"' ;.t~ ..... The plight of Belize, for. merly British Hondo ras, located in Central Ameri ca was discussed by Mrs . Florence Richards, foreign relations, at the April meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Lewis Manley 263, at the home of Mrs. Alien Hampton . Mrs. Richards d.escribed Belize as a poor coun try where most of the food is imported and 58 percent of the childr en suffer fr om malnutrition. She said the English and French speaking 0 n oO .-~ U'l Florence Richards gives foreign relations report ,. -< cVI -,. ::00: 0 z0 4. II -4 ' ...... •• a :::1 z c · ~ ,., '# - '# R :o-: ~ ~ ;t, · ~ ~lf: "' ·~ ~~ ....., Ql {; . ~ -t =--= ~ CD CD .... Oo. <o ......... po ~ ... ~ .lb ...,. .....,en=-= Image of Dr. 'J' grows NEW YORK (UP!) - The legend of "Dr. J ." continues to grow. Erving, an exciting combination of power and fines!le who "keeps people in the arena until the 48th minute," Monday received the ABA 's most prized individual honor for the the ' third year in a row when he was named Most Valuable Player by a near unanimous vote. In a balloting of 35 members of the media-five from each of the seven ABA cities-Erving received 32. first-place votes while Bobby Jones and David Thompson , the starting forwards on the Denver Nuggets, and James ' Silas of San Antonio each received one vote. Erving, the first player in -1 £c: ~ •• (,.~ VI p . the ABC station in Detroit, WXYZ-Television and Radio, as sports dire ctor, and th ere until remained December 1972. Along the way he did television play by play for the Detroit Pistons and handled color commentary for the Detroit UonS' radio network . His career with ABC Sports in cludes a variety of assignments . He 's mos t fami ii ary to televi sio n viewers as the voice of the Prudential College Football Scoreboard Show, seen each Saturday on ABC, but he has handled other assignments such as auto racing, professional basketball, college football, track and field, professional bowling, airplane racing, hydroplane racing, and frequently is seen as the New York host of the award -w inning progr am, Wide World of Sports. Diles is the son of the late Lisle and Lucille Diles of Middleport, Ohio. nation is the country being studied this year by the Auxiliary. A donation was made to CARE for Belize. Mrs. Richards also spoke on children and youth work noting the various ways in which th e Auxiliary can become involved in helping to preve nt crime · and delinquency among children. Mrs. Hannpton presided at the meeting an6 appointed Mrs. Nellie Winston, Mrs . Zuelelia Smi th and Mrs . . Frank . Washington to the' nominating committee. Plans were made for a bake sale to be held · on May 28. The bull etin from the Eighth district president was read. It ws noted that all reports from the various committees must ABA history ever to win the be in by May 1, MVP three times, joins Mrs. Rlchard presented a former National Basketball field service pin to Mrs. Association stars Bill Russeli of the Boston Celtics and Wilt Lucille Saunders. Mrs . Chamberlain of the Winston reported that get Philadelphia 76ers as the only well cards had been sent to players ever to win three Mrs. Gertrude Butler, Mrs. consecutive MVP trophies in Smith and Mrs. Campbell Harper. The meeting opened pro basketball. The inimitable Erving cap- in ritualistic form with officer tured his third scoring title in reports bei ng given .' The the last four years this past prayer for peace was given season with a 29.3 points per by Mrs'. Winston. The hostess game average. He also served salad and sandwiches finished fifth in rebounding from a table which carried with 11.0 per game, eighth in. out the spring motif in the two-point field goal colors of yellow and green. !Jerceniage (.517), seventh ln three-point field goal percentage r.330), seventh in NOW YOU KNOW assists (5.0), seventh in King Rlchard II of England blocked shots ( 1.9) and third 1 was once forced to pawn his in steals 12.5). . crown to make ends meet. f it "i II Ill :::z: "' ..., en .. ,. 1:3 Ill at Southern High banquet into the spiritual struggles and triwnphs of many of football 'S top professional players." NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle gave the book · high praise, calling it "a book by a man , about men. It deserves to be read." Dave's new book, published by Word Books, Inc., will be released in the fail of 1976. And Diles already is hard at work on another book, this lime the story of Ohio State's Krchie Gr iffin, for Doubleday. It's to be released in June of 1977. Diles worked on newspapers in Southeastern Ohio for a number of years, in· eluding the Daily Sentinel and Gallipolis Daily Tribune , ,graduated fr om Oh io University, then launched a 12-year career as a news and spo rts writer for The ASsociated Press, a career that took him to Louisville, Ky ., Columbus, Ohio and Detroit. In 1961 , Diles joined - % (It 0 !::1" -o~ c=; ..., c: -1 ~ I "':r: !Do~ 3 , c n ,. m 0 , . z >c -en c 0 z ... z ,.. z 0 ... Ill 0 ... n ...- c: % ,. z ... zc ... 0 c Ill , 0 0 Ill --1 "' c ,,.. en · II - Kl -n ,.. "'0Ill ~ :z a c: "' . Q ~ ? · '" VI d I I I I I �.. Auxiliary conference Club has planned Saturday busy t::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::;::::::::::::::::~:::::::~~::::~:::::::::~::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;::.:·:·:·:·:::~~\ \[\j tl\ Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bond I l\i\ Call Her Patsy Pushover' The America11 Legion Auxiliary, Eighth District, Juniors, will have a spring conference Saturday at the Drew Webster Legion Post 39 IJall In Pomeroy beginning with registration at 12 noon. Judging under the leadership of Mrs . Myrtle Walker, Eighth District jWllor acltlvltles chairman, will begin at I p.m. with all competition material to be at the hall by that time . A feture of the day will be a reception honoring Pam Powers of Middleport, the Eighth District president. Saturday Mrs. Harry Davis 1\ap: My girl friend is going with this guy. Every time they go out, he takes her home, and then comes over to my house. He tells me he loves me, so it's okay for us to make love. But she gets to go places with him, and I'm his big secret. She says she loves him, but. they've never )lad sex. Should I keep hopin g I'll spmeday be first, when he sees the light ? - STAND-IN . Stand-In : "Stand4n " is the wrong choice of words. You should have signed yourself "Patsy Pushover." - Helen +++ A WORD FROM SUE: You're a convenient substitute . that's all. I'd say both you and your girl friend would be well rid of this fellow. Tell him to buzz off. . +++ Dear Helen and Sue: · My friend and I date sisters. We like and respect the girt. and looked forward to a great summer. But alter a few months,thelr father suddenly said, "No more 1" He w~nts them to go with other guys. This has happened before - ~s soon as his daughters start liking certain poople, he breaks 11 up, and scares the guys off. We work with this man, and at the plant, he's fine. But when he gets home, he's the Big Fath~r. How can he Sj!em to approve ofusas co-workers and not as boyfriends for his girls? And how do we convince him we aren't poison ! - SAME AND SAFE i ',,, "·· Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Neal Anniversary celebrated POINT PLEASANT, W. Charleston, and Stephen Neal Va. ~ Mearl and Gladys Neal of ·Kentucky, and the greatof 1 Burdette Addition, Point grandparents of Tommy Jo Pleasant, celebrated their Reynolds and George Turner, 50th wedding anniversary on III , Point Pleasant. Dear SandS : · Mr. and Mrs. Neal attend Fear goes with the territory when you're the father of Saturday. They were married on the First Church of God, 24th daughters . Perhaps you can swing a vote of confidence from your girl friends' mother. That's more than half the battle._- Apri: 17, 1926 at Pomeroy, and Jefferson Ave ., in Point Ohio, and are the parents of Pleasant. Mr . Neal is retired SUE two children, Mrs. George and Mrs. Neal works at +++ (Mary Martha) Turner, Point Pleasant Valley H~pital as a DearS and S: Pleasant, and Stephen Neal, ward clerk . \ Mine the friendship angle down at the plant. If this man Mrs. Neal is the daughter of deceased. They are also the sees you as g_ood, trustworthy co-workers, he may realize the late George Edgar and grandparents of Mrs. Tom you're comparatively safe for his daughters. - HELEN (Becky) Reynolds, George Martha Bennett Miller. Mr . ++ + Turner Jr., of Point Neal's parents were the late NOTE FROM SUE: On the other hand, he may not want Pleasant; Paula Sample, Horace Greely afld Mary his daughters dating "plant workers." Maybe he 's got future .Jane Neal. lawyers or doctors in mind. In which case, the gomg wtll be tougher. +++ Rap: ' There is a "Miss Black America" and a "Miss Latm America " contest but no "Miss White America ." l think it is discrimination against the whites when the blacks and Mexican-Americans can enter the "Miss America" contest while no white would be allowed in the other two pageants. "WHITE" BEING DISCRIMINATED AGAINST WBDA : You wouldn't ask that question if you lived in a country where whites were in the minority. When "color" sets you apart (as unfortunately it still does here) you need a contest in which you have a chance to win. - HELEN +++ NOTE FROM SUE : Questions, questtons ! You 're either breeding a scab on your nose or trying to liven up the column with some hefty arguments. So if you want a test case, why don't you try to enter a "Miss Black' America" pageant? You'd probably be allowed, but you sure as heck wouldn't win. Rutland women plan May Fellowship Day Plans for hosting the May Fellowship Day of Meigs County Church Women United on May 7 were made when the Rutland United Methodist Women of the Rutland Church met at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan. The meeting will begin at 12 noon with a sack lunch. The dessert and beverage will be served by the host church. Mrs. Ruth Erlewine presided with Mrs. Vernon Weber giving devotions including an Easter poem and "Hope of the World" by Helen Steiner Rice. It was noted that a family night observance will be held at the church sometime in May. Mrs. Edith Williamson, program leader, gave a review of the book of Esther. Refreshments were served by Mrs . Milhoan assisted by her daughter , Mrs. Weber. . .111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111_ _ _ _ _ _, . Fishing Equipmen~ And Supplies Gardening articles read Program books were prepared and projects discuued at the Thursday meeting of the Bradbury Arts and Crafts Club at the home of Mrs. Hilda King. Mrs . Evelyn Murray presided at the meeting with Mrs. Bernice Wlnn filling In for secretary-treasurer In the absence of Arline D8via, who Is IU. Mrs. King gave the devotions and a Bible reading. For roll call members named a !!Jlrlng flower. Since the club Is now . reorganizing after having not met for two years due to IUness in the families of members, the afternoon was spent preparing program books. Several projects were discussed and a potluck was served with Mrs. King giving grace. Tht next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Peg Hutton on Mljy 20. Attending were Mrs. Winn, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Hazel Thomson, Mrs. Allee Johnston, Mrs. Olevla' Cotterill, Mrs. King and Mrs . Jenny Wh!Uatch. ' R.J. ROUSI! • : given by members the • Walk-In Garden of Club recenUy at the home of Mrs. Mildred Zeigler. These ineluded articles on red raspberries. fertilizers and •. marigolds as well as material on the formation and contributions of garden clubs in e e ce 'eb,ynted . legal ·fees ·are paid FA MJLY ·: .' ·:: By LEE LEONARD., general. 11 they choose UPJ Statebouse Reporter private counsel, however , COL,UMBUS (UPI) - The they must pay the bill. state Con'!'olling Board has Joining Meshel in voting for approved payment of $76,970 the Alloway payment were In legal fees to Columbus Robert F. Howarth Jr., the attorney R. Brooke Alloway board president : Sen. Max H. for his part in defending Gov. Dennis, R-Wilmington; and James A. Rhodes in civil Rep. Frederick N. Youns. ·RIawsuits arising from the Dayton. Kent State University Joining Lanclone and Shoeshootings of 1970. maker in opposition was But board members, .in Sen. William F. Bowen, Dapproving tbe request on a 4-3 Cincinnati. vote Monday, made it clear Alloway said the money they do not expect to authorized for him by the authorize any similar board will go ID his law firm, payments for Alloway's work Topper, Alloway, ~dman, in defending Rhodes from DeLeone & Duffey. He said a appeals of the same case. "substantial portion" of it And they said they hope wiU go for taxes. their action will not set a The attorney said he feels precedent under which the board was under no legal private attorneys hired by · obligation to pay him but that state officials may seek state Ute state had a moral reimbursement In the future . obligation because it was Rhodes and other state understood In 1970 he would officials were held not lil\ble be reimbursed. for four deaths and nine Alloway said be believes injuries sustained by students the board vote was ''carefully wben Ohio National Guard weighed by everybody consoldiers opened fire during a cerned and each one voted demonstration on the Kent according to his conscience." Slate campus May 4, 1970. He said his fee for Rhodes' The civil suits are under defense on appeal would be appeal In a federal appellate "considerably Jesse' than court. $70,000. The board also approved, 6 Alloway told the hoard it to I, a $335,9'12 appropriation was "not unusual" that he from next year's emergency was retained by Rhodes fund for other expenses in the without prior approval by the trial of the Kent State suits, attorney general. Including ·$50,000 for work " It may have seemed a performed by slate-appointed casual way to do It, but that attorneys on the appeal. was the way things were done Robert H. Olson Jr ., first at that time," Alloway said, assistant state attorney gene- adding that for Rhodes to . raJ, said none of the $50,000 change attorneys "would earmarkedfortheappeal will have worked a hardship on go to Alloway, wbo was the governor." Rhodes' personal attorney in· "!was engaged in personal the original case. counsel for the governor wiUi The board prevl9usly ap- the understanding that I was proved $501,954 in state funds doing so with the approval of for Kent State litigation. The · the attorney general and that extra $335,972 was requested I would be paid if the by the attorney general's governor were exonerated." office because additional Paul Brown, in his letter to costs have been incurred. Howarth, agr~ed that under "I don't think we ought to practices of his own office pay anything until we get and preceding attorneys final resolution of this case," general, Alloway would be said stale Rep. A.G. paid by the state if Rhodes Lanciooe, O:.Bellaire, wbo were exonerated. voted against both "!agreed that these actions allocations. (the civil suits ) jeopardized Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, his (Rhodes ') personal estate D-Bourneville, another board and his family's finabcial member, agreed. security and that the charges State Sen. Harry Meshel of required defense by a lawyer Youngstown, a Democratic chosen by and responsible to board member wil!l swung the governor, and in whom he approval of Alloway's fee had personal confidence," with hill affirmative vote, Brown wrote. said he was not committed to any future payments to SNUB FROM IDI 1 private counsel. WASHINGTON (UPI) The board approved taking Secretary of State Henry the money out of next year's Kissinger's plaqned trip to stale emergency fund, Alrica has been linked by because the current year's . Uganda 's strong man to "a· fund has been nearly policy of divide and rule." expended. In a broadcast from KamThe votes followed pala, Gen. · Idi Amin, extensive debate during president of Uganda and which a letter was presented chairman-of the Organization from former Attorney of African Unity, described General Paul W. Brown, now Kissinger as "the chief a state Supreme . Court spokesman· of Western JUStice, who . sa1d tt was imperialism and Zionism and understood m 197.0 that • the earnest enemy of free Alloway would be patd With destiny in Africa." state funds. . The broadcast said Under the current policy of Kissinger is coming to Alrica state Attorney General "to try and sell his policy of Will.ia':" J. Brown, s~ale divide and rule." off.tctals . def~nd1ng KissingerleavesFridayfor themselves m lawswts may a seven-nation 1:Hiay tour·of receive state-paid counsel . Alrica. Ugand~ Is not on the named b)' _ the attorney itinerary. CROWN-PI oniJ •11.00 ·' \ :· :. .:· .. POMEROY ..... . 411\ ~ • e • e e Wortd Wide Travel Sh e Free Trave1 .ow • • e e ''Presen..:ng Hawaii" e Apn"I 21 7 3·o·PM e H . OLIDAY INN '' . • ee •e I gif~~§ r~;~~=h'l Norfolk , Va .; Raymond Robinson and a friend from Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Sargent, Plain City; Mr . and Mrs. Howard Robinson , Flat Woods, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Radford and Stephanie, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bennett and daughters, Mr. and Mrs . Tom Parsley and Mike Robinson, Washington C. H.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent , Mrs. . Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, Amy, Larry and Molly; Gaylene Robinson , Pat, Dave, Berta, Brad, Pete and Jane , all of Racine. Mrs. Ella Couch hosted a meeting of the Magnolia Club at her home Wednesday night. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer in unison and Mrs. Burton Smith gave . devotions from John 13 , verses 34 and 35. She also read from the Secret Place, "Let Love Be Your Aim," and " Have You Thought About Your Soul Today." Mrs. Ella Smith had the program using guessing games from the Bible, a quiz on stones, and an Easter game. Reported ill were Mrs. Iris Kelton and Miss Martha Jesse , confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital , and Mrs. Doris Grueser, home from DAUGHTER CHRISTENED the hospital. Mrs. Couch served chicken CHESTER -Sunday, April 11 at Che'ster MetHodist salad sandwiches, salad and ' . coffee. The mespah Church Worship Servtce Suzanne Clay, two year old benediction by Miss Erna dalll!hter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse closed the meeting. Ronald Clay was christened by the Rev. Hayden. The couple also have a son, Todd. Grandparents are Mrs . Several were received into Evelyn Gaul and Mr. and membership of the MidMrs. Lando Clay. dleport FiTs! United Presbyterian Church on Palm Sunday. Sheila Horky, daughter of SOUP SUPPER SET Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horky, and . LETART FALLS - A soup Nancy Wallace, daughter of supper will be ' staged Mr . and Mrs . Dwight beginning at 5 p.m. Saturday Wallace, were taken into the at the Letart Falls Grade church by acclamation of School under sponsorship of the Letart PTO. Homemade faith, while Mrs. Donald vegetable soup, hot dogs , Valll!han and Mrs. Edwin sloppy joes, cake: pie and soft Stein came into membership drinks will be available. An by transfer of letter. The auction sale will be held at infant daughter of Mrs. Stein, Mary Elizabeth Stein, was 7:30 p,m. . baptized. New members are received CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Middleport In the state of Ohio.. at the close of buainess on March 31, 1976 publlahed In response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter number 8441 National Bank Region Number 4 ., -... Ill !:: -c II :::i Statement of Resources and Uabilities Thousands Cash and due from banks - - • - • --------------901 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - -- - --------·-2896 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - 1943 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock - - - 21 Federal funds sold and securities purchased Wider agreements to resell - - - 1450 Loans, Total (excluding unearned Income) 49'11 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses 81 Loans,Net - - - - - - - - - - 4890 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - 107 Real estate owned other than bank premises - - - - - - 3 Otherassets------- · - - - - - - - - - - 15 TOTAL ASSETS - • • • • • · · • • • • • - • • · • - 12226 -"--I Demand deposits of Individuals, prtnships., and corps. - - - - - - - - - - - 2463 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, prtnshps., and corps. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - 8065 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - • • • • • • • · • 14 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - • • • • - 480 Deposits of commercial banks - - - - - - - • • - - • 5 Certified and officers' checks - - - - • • • • • . • - 7!1 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - · • • • • 11100 Total demand deposits - - - - • 2784 Total time and savings deposits 8342 . I Otherliabilitles - - - - - - - • - • • • - • lll07 _ _.. TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures Common stock a. No. shares authorized 2000 b. No. shares outstanding 2000 (par value) 100 600 Surplus - - - - - • - • • - - • • 419 Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • • • - • TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL • - • • • • - • • • • • - 1119 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL 12228_......... Average for IS or 30 crtlendar days ending with call date : cash and due from banks - - - - Fed. funds sold and securities }Uchased Wider agreements to resell - • • - Total loan- - - - • - - - -. - - - - - - - - • Time deposits of $100,000 or more In domestic offices - - - - - • Total deposits - - - - - - • • • • • - • • • • Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices: Time certificates of deposits in denominations of $100,000 or more Otber time deposits In amounts of $100,000 or more Mon., Tues., Wed.& Sat.-8 :30til S:OO USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 996 624 472 _ _-1 152 773-5592 Herman Grate r Mason, W. Va. RIO GRANDE - Honors and advancements of students, faculty and alumni were announced today by Rio Grande College.Community College. The Board of Directors of the Chi Beta Phi National Honorary Scientific Fra ternity announced at the fraternity's r~cen t convention that Donald A. Cox of Patriot in Gallia County has been selected as a National Counselor. · Mr. Cox is a · recent graduate of Ria Grande College and has served as the Rio Alpha Phi chapter president the past two years. As a National Counselor, Mr. Cox will travel to other chapters around the nation in an effort to aid them in meeting lhe duties of ~longing to the national fraternity . The fraternity seeks to honor outstanding .natural science students and to pr'\mo~ the development of the natural sciences. It wa~ founded in 1916 and has a membership of over 10,000 persons. Dr. Harry Fritz is soon to become e~ecutive director of the National Association of · Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) which is headquartered in Kansas City, Mo. ,Fritz, a 1938 graduate of .Wheelersburg High ·School, attended Rio Grande College !Where he quarterbacked the Rio Grande College football team and was a first-stringer on the Redmen basketball and baseball teams. He comes ID the NAJA from a post of dean of the college of Health Education at the University of New York in Buffalo. ·Mrs. Mary Evans, coordinator of Home Instruction Dlrec!Drs lb.• , •!· ' I ·.~ " .·.· TUESDAY \ REVIVAL beginning 81, Polly Cromtr """: Monday through April 25 at _;__ _:_.::.__.....,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,,., I I I I I ' ...---------. GOSPEL MEETING ·· APRIL 19 THRU 25 T WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST • SPEAKER: HARRY E. RICE • .............................. free 1 Pkq. W1de Mouth Jar L1ds Frer• or 1 Qu,lr1 Regular Jars, Complete w11h L1ds Fn·r· '' ••• •• • •• • I• 0 ,.• '· • 09 PHEB.E'S STORE Aprll20-24 lb. ••' SAYRE HARDWARE Right Reserved to LlmltQuanttlie> We Gladly Acc~pl Fed. Food Stamps · Monday lhru Friday 9:00107 :00 SaltJrd<IV 9 to 9 .': "·'~~ ':' !D Tl DE .... -~~.~~.~~-~-~~·~~- ..... ....... - .......... -... --.... ~-~~~~.~~-. s1 99 ~~: H1-C .....~~.~~~-~~.~.~~:~.~~........... ~ .......................~;~~·... 49~ ~ CRACKERS . ~.~~~·~·-···--··················--··---·····-~;~. 59~ ~ POTTED MEAT.. ~~~~~·.s·-~..................... 5~~~~ $} .~ HOT DOG SAUCE... ~.~~.~~·~.........~ ...... 3~~~ s1 ~ GREEN .BEANS . ~~~.~~.~~~~.............. .-. 4~~.. 89~ ~ • 5 49 CRISCO ... ~.~·~~~:~.~~·-s·~~~~-~~.~.~~.......... --....... ·----~;·; . 1 ~• "uHERKI Ns.....................................;........;.J.·.·... 1 ,.........................................................,:• I • •• oz. LARGE SIZE FRESH CELERY bch. 29~ YEUOW ONIONS 3 lb. bag 591 • AUNT JANE'S SWEET " FLORIDA ORANGES 5 lb. bag 69' " I 1vo1ur own corpots do·iigoorselfprices) FRESH & LEAN BEEF 9-11 CHOPS Rose S. Reynolds I .•. •• • A Pork Loin SLICED USDA $ 29 CHOICE Paul S. Smart Suggestion for a genealogy quilt . ' .. by Rio Grande CC 1 I We the Wlderslgned directors attest the correctness of this statement of re&otD'Ces and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our lmowle(Jge and belief is true and correct. ... Polly's Pointers Honors announced FRENCH CITY WIENERS .. :................. 20 ct. 11 1.19 FRENCH CITY SLICED.BACON ............. ..lb. •1.59 ManningKlcies April 17, 1976 Social Calendar equipment and Insecticides. POLLY'S PROBLEM hospilall:r.ed for more than a .' ~. The director said $470,041 White 's Chapel Wesleyan DEAR POLLY _ Do you few days.- GLADYS. ,.,,, will be obtained from inoney Church 7:30 nightly . Rev. DEAR POLLY - Leg or , . ; already appropriated to the • Donald . Glass, Cam~ridg~, know where 1 could buy 8 department lor next year . evangelist. Glass..Fanuly w11l . pattern for 8 genealogy quilt' knee warmers are very ••· The rest, he said, will be present spectal smgmg . Roy 1 would like 10 make some pensive so 1 improvised by '"' supplemental emergency Deeter, pastor. Pubhc m- Bicentennial quilts that making my own. l cut the · money. vtted. h boOlmymotrs Ue · sleeves out of an old sweat••, MID DLEPORT PTA wo uld sow ,.. ..,;. Ackerman said department . . ' and my father's ancestors. I and use them for this pur- . officials wiU undertake a busmessmeeting promptly at lj:Jink one for each of my pose. They cover me from tlw ~: .. statewide surveillance 1 p.m. since btcentenmal children would be a great ankles to well ubove the knees and are so t·omfy . program to determine if the program under directiOn of gift . _ MAMIE. DEARMAMIE - hgree MRS. F. V. ,,, disease is located in birds and Mrs. Gladys Foley ":Ill begin m 0squitoes . Additional Itt 7:30p.m. Any busmess not that ·such a quilt would be DEAR POLLY - An :.: . money will be spent on transacted between 7 and treasured by your children. upholstered lounge chair In , getting rid of mosquitoes, be 7:30wtll be handlep after the . Asltwouldbesopersonalyou ... my bedroom wus worn out ·... · said. program. would probably have to but the black frame was In . Board members also MIDDLEPORT BPW, 7: 30 design 11 yourseU or have excellen t condition . !,.,. a·pproved expend~ture ~f Monday at the Columbia Gas someone do It for you. Agiant crocheted six Inch squares..,,, $19,700 for 20 tmmum- Co.office. Mrs. Nellie Vale as tree might be appliqued on with red and blnck yarn. :~ ; zation guns to carry chairman of The World Af- quilt with branches having1 using black arow1d the sent .,~ out a federal program to fairs Committee will have the names of ancestors and across the top , and sewed " .innocula te persons against a charge of the program. embroidered on them and these squares on w!U1 rut • dangerous swine influenza, SALISBURY PTA, 1 p.m. then smaller branches and upholstery· needle. I love the .:.• which scientists say may wlth program by the Rio leaves extending from them effectandothersseem to. too.: ·;·· strike the United States nelft · Grande Chorale to precede . for the chlldren and so on. And because the croc het "' " autumn. business session. For added color chlldren'• stretches,'il was easy to fit ..... The board waived normal OHIO ETA Phi Chapter , names could be dune on big the piece& to U1e contour of • notification procedures and Beta Sigma Phi Sorotity, 7:30 red appliqucd apples. Date• Ute chair. - ETTA. approved the allocation on an Tuesday, Cp lumbus and would also be a nice addition. You will receive n dollar If emergency basis so the Southern Ohio Electric Co. Any family tree ileslgn could Polly uses you r favorite "'·" department can order the Each member to take one be enlarged and adapted fo r a homemakin g Id ea , l'et."'' ' guns from Vermitron baked .itetp and six recipes. quilt design. Roughly Peeve, Polly's l'roblem or"·:: Medical Products, Inc., SOUTHERN Local Band drawing and rc'lirawlng such solution to a problem. Wrltt• Carlstadt, N.J . Boosters Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. a design (on a smail •cule) Polly In care of this ucw!J" •' Ackerman said there are at school. Election of officers. would be fun and allow the paper. few suppliers of the opportunity for chunges until immunization equ.ipment and Everyone urged to attend . REVIVAL at White 's the desired urrangemenl was many states will be ordering Chapel W esley Church, found. Good luck. You have a it once President Ford signs Reedsville area, 7:30 p.m. great Idea. - I'OLLY. legislation authorizing the through Friday with Rev. program, which the Donald Glass, Cambridge, DEAR POLLY - I am at the Ohio State University President proposed. speaker; singing by Glass seventy-eigbt years old Hnd Newark Campus, has been Family ; public invited . walk with a cane. I wonder If named chairperson of the Typing I class National Committee on FRIENDLY CI RCLE, bus companies realize how OUR RIN Sf.NVAC- tht new Learning Disabilities for the starts April 26 Trinity Church , 7:30 Tuesday hard it is for the elderly to get lcornpocl ca rp1t elaaning maclrlne lifts dirt. grlrtlt an~ rnidu11!1 National Association for at the church. Mrs . Pearl on buses, as the first step Is so Adult Education at Mora to have the program. high . I do wish they would ut ca rpets ,, ,and d01 s the Public Continuing and Adult prafa 11ton11 clunlll Education . Her respon- Buckeye Hills Career Center Members are to take articles have this first step lower up to 11 ~undttd in Rio Grande, will offer a since there are so many of us for a swap shop. sibilities will be to assemble lor. Type I class, to be held on and distribute information on VETERANS MEI\IORIAL who find it difficult to get a " SleRm " 15 muenenc lernr adult learning disabilities Monday evenings from 6:30 Hospital Auxiliary, Tuesday, foot on it. By so doing perhaps ~ ~~"''~-~r!rllr un ll ID dem l ~e 1 waler t l\!i~l lon throughout the nation. Mrs. · to 9:30p.m. 7:30p.m. in the cafeteria. Dr . they would save some serious ol carpet clunl ng This course, designed for accidents. This matte r Evans .has been coordinator Lewis Telle will be the certainly needs atlentio~ . of. the OSUN Home In- the beginner will include : speaker. ___ __ . instructions on learning the TILLIE. struction program since its RACINE MASONIC Lodge keyboard, ma' c hine adDEAR POLLY - A inception in 1973. The 461 Tuesday, 7 p.m. justments, and correct typing recent hospital stay brought program was recently rated WEDNESDAY procedures. Classes begin on. this Pointer to me very as one of the world's top 15 RACINE CHAPTER 134 pointedly. A small calendar April26 and will end on June adult education programs by OES practice session Wed- makes a greatly appre~iated the International Adult 28, '1976. The fee ' is $30. Registr-ation can be made nesday for initiation , 7:30 gift for a hospital patient. I Education Association. p.m. at Masonic Temple . {.,!' had none and no one brought Mrs. Evans is a 1963 at the Adult Education office MEIGS-MASON County graduate of Rio Grande any school day from 8 a.m. to Ponty League Wednesday, 1 one so I finally made one on ··~~~~!.~~"'" Renllor · 11200 College with a ·Bachelor of 4 'p.m. Registration will also p.m. at Pomeroy City Hall. 01e bottom of my tissue box. 111• Ul.fAU lOIGU This worked beautifully even f 8 Science degree in education . be· held on April 20 and 21 or WEDNESDAY though it made me feel like a She also holds a Master of from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. For PAST PRESIDENTS, condemned person as I Arts degree in· Education additional information on American Legion Auxiliary, counted off the days. I know Adult Education call Adult froQl The Ohio State Education Supervisor, Scott Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 that from now on I wlll . University. Coddlngtpn at 24~336 ext. Wednesday, home of · Niss always take a small calendar New Haven. W.Va . Dr. Uoyd Carr, Professor Erma Smith . to any fri end who is " Ph. 882-2525 of Biology and Chairman of 252. MIDDLEPORT AMA· Natural Sciences at Rio TEUR Gardeners, 8 Grande College, has been p.m. Wednesday at the home nominated as a member of .1 of Mrs. Harry More. the National Trust !or THURSDAY Historical Preservation. The " REVJV AL In progress this trust is a nonprofit week at United Pentecostal organization, chartered by Church, Third Ave ., MidCongress and dedicated to the dleport, 7:30 p.m. nightly. preservation or districts, • Public is invited. sites, buildings, structures, TWIN CITY Shrinettes, '" TUESDAY and objects significant in 7:30 p.m. Thursday at social MONDAY THRU SATURDAY GROUP 2, Middleport First American history and , United PresbYterian Church, rooms of Columbus and culture. 7:30 EACH EVENING .. Dr. Carr was a Thayer 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Southern Ohio. Electric Co., Middleport. Scholar at Harvard, a Mrs. Myron Miller with Mrs. '" MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout SUNDAY-10 AM & 6 PM Harrison Fellow at the U. of Richard Karr as co-hostess. Pack 245, 7 p.m. Thursday, Pennsylvania and received Mrs. Joseph Bailey will be ~ his doctorate from the Sor- devotional leader. Mem~rs Feeney-.Bennett 128, bonne in Paris. He is the are to take their study books. American Legion home; •• pinewood derby to be held. WEDNESDAY author of numerous scientific ROSE GARDEN Club, . Riverview Garden Club •• articles and respected these 200 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO on biological subjects. He has Tuppers Plain.s, 8 p.m. Thursday, 8 p.m. at the home •• • been active for many years in Wednesday at the home of of Mrs. Donald Myers with • the fight to save the physical Mrs. Charles carr . There will Mrs. Gene Young, co-hostess. evidences of our American be an exchange of plants Mrs . David Chadwell will be ~~• started by the members. heritage. honored with a stork shower. GROUND ROUND FIRST CUTS, lb: 1.39 10857 • ...,.._, FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF lb. • ,49 1087 4956 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON MASON FURNITURE. AlRMAN CHESTER G. Wigal, Jr., son of Chester Wigal and Mrs. Marge Grogan, bas completed six weeks of basic training at Lockland Air Force Base, Tex. He was tbe only one in his flight to receive a medal for excellent marksmanship. Now. stationed at the Lowrey Air Force Base, Colorado, he Is training as a weapons mechanic and his wife, Opal, daughter of Mrs. Thelma Berry, Middleport, will be leaving soon for Colorado to joln her husband. OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The .state •Controlling Board has unanimously approved spending $496,634 on a program to prevent another outbreak of St. Louis encephalitis, which killed 2:l Ohioans in 197&. Board approval came Monday at the request of slate Health Director John H. Ackerman, who said the disease produced 388 identifiable cases in Ohio last year. Ackennan said last year's outbreak was the first In Ohio in 10 years, adding he i! "concerned that the virus 1.! seated in the mosquito and bird populations of the state." The health director said he anticipates additional outbreaks this summer, adding St. Louis encephalitis is more serious than the annual variety of california encephalitis. · Ackerman said the state funds will be used to pay additional laboratory personnel and purchase laboratory supplies, spraying WE FEATURE USDA CHOICE MEATS I, Manning Kloes, VIce President and Cashier of the abovenamed bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. · James F. Arnold NEW HAVEN, W. VA. TH! II. DAVID $496,634 will he spent to control .deadly disease Rhodes~ G~ft! Family enjoys Easter dinner FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 882-2525 Mother's Day · ) .. . 01 9 - _The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., '1\lesday, A.oril2_!1, 191,6 Canton, spoke briefly to .the . group . Following singing of /tl I U the them e song , Lenten meditations were given by NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - R. ~. For roll call each member 1 • the members.' Mrs. Nellie J. Roush of 171 Mayo Dr., gave a spring poem. A con• • Winston read "He Came to New Haven celebrated his His Own"; Mrs. Annie Moon, first birthday Wednesday, testconductedbyMrs.Belva . • ·willard was won by Mrs. : •• "Easter Wish "; Mrs. Julia March 31. 1 Vada Hazelton, who plans to • , Williams , " A Call to Helping him celebrate were Prayer "; Mrs . Robinson, Mary and Mel Fry and join the club. Two spring • "The Message of Easter"; Melanie, Dian Fields, Kelly flower arrangements were Mrs . ·Harper, "The and Jill, Nancy Ohlinger, displayed. Mrs . Zeigler apple pie, ice cream •• GALLIPOLIS • Resurre ction Message"; Teddand Mike, Mary and Bill served and coffee. A plant exchange Mrs. Florence Richards, Dye Havolene and Jack "The Bells of Easter, " and Flesher, ' and R. J·.'s paren ·.... , will~~~the~ Mrs. Warren, "Another Sharry and Bob Roush. meeting. Cullums' home at the next ·· · · · ·•· · · · · · · ·-· -· · · · · World ." The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. EAST LETART - Mr. and . Williams . Mrs . Harper Mrs. Pete Shields , Ea st served refreshments. REPORT' OF CONDITION Letart, entertained Easter Sunday with a family dinner . Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the -' I . STORE HOURS . ' . SAYRE HARDWARE : ••••••••••••••••••••• . : Articles on gardening were , • :i ' s~'~;;;;,· ··~~k~;·· · d~;~;i~·;'·'\ 1 . Birthday A donation to the Foss Family Fund for a hospital in A!rica was made when the Mount Moriah Baptist Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs . Campbell Harper. During the meeting Mrs. Henrietta Robinson gave a repor t on the subdistrict missionary meeting , and Mrs. Myrtle Warr_en of ·and Cheryl Lehew visited the Arcadia Nursing Home with Easter baskets for the nine veterans there . Each basket contained cigarettes, gum, mints and Easter candies along with an Easter rabbit ' tray favor. B!U Rovnak, the junlors' "adopted" veteran, also received a gin from the junior unit. Sunday, Miss Lehew delivered an Easter basket to Wilbur Pierce, a veteran at the Syracuse Nuraing Home. The next junior meeting will be April 27 with the senior Auxiliary meeting. Mrs . Ruth Powers will present a speaker and a film on fire safety for children in observance of Children and Youth month, and Miss Erma Smith will have as her topic, Belize, formerly British Honduras, the foreign relations project of the Auxiliary. In conjunction with the foreign relations project, the juniors have compiled a scrapbook and three essays on the land have been written by the girls. .: ' MASON FURNITURE .GARDENING TOOLS . :·: ' 8- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'fuesday, April20, 1976 • . 24 oz. 59~ ~ • :wi~::t '1.39 : '--""!""'·....;..;.---~---'--~-~.~ VAllEY8Ell2% MILK �.. Auxiliary conference Club has planned Saturday busy t::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::;::::::::::::::::~:::::::~~::::~:::::::::~::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;::.:·:·:·:·:::~~\ \[\j tl\ Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bond I l\i\ Call Her Patsy Pushover' The America11 Legion Auxiliary, Eighth District, Juniors, will have a spring conference Saturday at the Drew Webster Legion Post 39 IJall In Pomeroy beginning with registration at 12 noon. Judging under the leadership of Mrs . Myrtle Walker, Eighth District jWllor acltlvltles chairman, will begin at I p.m. with all competition material to be at the hall by that time . A feture of the day will be a reception honoring Pam Powers of Middleport, the Eighth District president. Saturday Mrs. Harry Davis 1\ap: My girl friend is going with this guy. Every time they go out, he takes her home, and then comes over to my house. He tells me he loves me, so it's okay for us to make love. But she gets to go places with him, and I'm his big secret. She says she loves him, but. they've never )lad sex. Should I keep hopin g I'll spmeday be first, when he sees the light ? - STAND-IN . Stand-In : "Stand4n " is the wrong choice of words. You should have signed yourself "Patsy Pushover." - Helen +++ A WORD FROM SUE: You're a convenient substitute . that's all. I'd say both you and your girl friend would be well rid of this fellow. Tell him to buzz off. . +++ Dear Helen and Sue: · My friend and I date sisters. We like and respect the girt. and looked forward to a great summer. But alter a few months,thelr father suddenly said, "No more 1" He w~nts them to go with other guys. This has happened before - ~s soon as his daughters start liking certain poople, he breaks 11 up, and scares the guys off. We work with this man, and at the plant, he's fine. But when he gets home, he's the Big Fath~r. How can he Sj!em to approve ofusas co-workers and not as boyfriends for his girls? And how do we convince him we aren't poison ! - SAME AND SAFE i ',,, "·· Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Neal Anniversary celebrated POINT PLEASANT, W. Charleston, and Stephen Neal Va. ~ Mearl and Gladys Neal of ·Kentucky, and the greatof 1 Burdette Addition, Point grandparents of Tommy Jo Pleasant, celebrated their Reynolds and George Turner, 50th wedding anniversary on III , Point Pleasant. Dear SandS : · Mr. and Mrs. Neal attend Fear goes with the territory when you're the father of Saturday. They were married on the First Church of God, 24th daughters . Perhaps you can swing a vote of confidence from your girl friends' mother. That's more than half the battle._- Apri: 17, 1926 at Pomeroy, and Jefferson Ave ., in Point Ohio, and are the parents of Pleasant. Mr . Neal is retired SUE two children, Mrs. George and Mrs. Neal works at +++ (Mary Martha) Turner, Point Pleasant Valley H~pital as a DearS and S: Pleasant, and Stephen Neal, ward clerk . \ Mine the friendship angle down at the plant. If this man Mrs. Neal is the daughter of deceased. They are also the sees you as g_ood, trustworthy co-workers, he may realize the late George Edgar and grandparents of Mrs. Tom you're comparatively safe for his daughters. - HELEN (Becky) Reynolds, George Martha Bennett Miller. Mr . ++ + Turner Jr., of Point Neal's parents were the late NOTE FROM SUE: On the other hand, he may not want Pleasant; Paula Sample, Horace Greely afld Mary his daughters dating "plant workers." Maybe he 's got future .Jane Neal. lawyers or doctors in mind. In which case, the gomg wtll be tougher. +++ Rap: ' There is a "Miss Black America" and a "Miss Latm America " contest but no "Miss White America ." l think it is discrimination against the whites when the blacks and Mexican-Americans can enter the "Miss America" contest while no white would be allowed in the other two pageants. "WHITE" BEING DISCRIMINATED AGAINST WBDA : You wouldn't ask that question if you lived in a country where whites were in the minority. When "color" sets you apart (as unfortunately it still does here) you need a contest in which you have a chance to win. - HELEN +++ NOTE FROM SUE : Questions, questtons ! You 're either breeding a scab on your nose or trying to liven up the column with some hefty arguments. So if you want a test case, why don't you try to enter a "Miss Black' America" pageant? You'd probably be allowed, but you sure as heck wouldn't win. Rutland women plan May Fellowship Day Plans for hosting the May Fellowship Day of Meigs County Church Women United on May 7 were made when the Rutland United Methodist Women of the Rutland Church met at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan. The meeting will begin at 12 noon with a sack lunch. The dessert and beverage will be served by the host church. Mrs. Ruth Erlewine presided with Mrs. Vernon Weber giving devotions including an Easter poem and "Hope of the World" by Helen Steiner Rice. It was noted that a family night observance will be held at the church sometime in May. Mrs. Edith Williamson, program leader, gave a review of the book of Esther. Refreshments were served by Mrs . Milhoan assisted by her daughter , Mrs. Weber. . .111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111_ _ _ _ _ _, . Fishing Equipmen~ And Supplies Gardening articles read Program books were prepared and projects discuued at the Thursday meeting of the Bradbury Arts and Crafts Club at the home of Mrs. Hilda King. Mrs . Evelyn Murray presided at the meeting with Mrs. Bernice Wlnn filling In for secretary-treasurer In the absence of Arline D8via, who Is IU. Mrs. King gave the devotions and a Bible reading. For roll call members named a !!Jlrlng flower. Since the club Is now . reorganizing after having not met for two years due to IUness in the families of members, the afternoon was spent preparing program books. Several projects were discussed and a potluck was served with Mrs. King giving grace. Tht next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Peg Hutton on Mljy 20. Attending were Mrs. Winn, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Hazel Thomson, Mrs. Allee Johnston, Mrs. Olevla' Cotterill, Mrs. King and Mrs . Jenny Wh!Uatch. ' R.J. ROUSI! • : given by members the • Walk-In Garden of Club recenUy at the home of Mrs. Mildred Zeigler. These ineluded articles on red raspberries. fertilizers and •. marigolds as well as material on the formation and contributions of garden clubs in e e ce 'eb,ynted . legal ·fees ·are paid FA MJLY ·: .' ·:: By LEE LEONARD., general. 11 they choose UPJ Statebouse Reporter private counsel, however , COL,UMBUS (UPI) - The they must pay the bill. state Con'!'olling Board has Joining Meshel in voting for approved payment of $76,970 the Alloway payment were In legal fees to Columbus Robert F. Howarth Jr., the attorney R. Brooke Alloway board president : Sen. Max H. for his part in defending Gov. Dennis, R-Wilmington; and James A. Rhodes in civil Rep. Frederick N. Youns. ·RIawsuits arising from the Dayton. Kent State University Joining Lanclone and Shoeshootings of 1970. maker in opposition was But board members, .in Sen. William F. Bowen, Dapproving tbe request on a 4-3 Cincinnati. vote Monday, made it clear Alloway said the money they do not expect to authorized for him by the authorize any similar board will go ID his law firm, payments for Alloway's work Topper, Alloway, ~dman, in defending Rhodes from DeLeone & Duffey. He said a appeals of the same case. "substantial portion" of it And they said they hope wiU go for taxes. their action will not set a The attorney said he feels precedent under which the board was under no legal private attorneys hired by · obligation to pay him but that state officials may seek state Ute state had a moral reimbursement In the future . obligation because it was Rhodes and other state understood In 1970 he would officials were held not lil\ble be reimbursed. for four deaths and nine Alloway said be believes injuries sustained by students the board vote was ''carefully wben Ohio National Guard weighed by everybody consoldiers opened fire during a cerned and each one voted demonstration on the Kent according to his conscience." Slate campus May 4, 1970. He said his fee for Rhodes' The civil suits are under defense on appeal would be appeal In a federal appellate "considerably Jesse' than court. $70,000. The board also approved, 6 Alloway told the hoard it to I, a $335,9'12 appropriation was "not unusual" that he from next year's emergency was retained by Rhodes fund for other expenses in the without prior approval by the trial of the Kent State suits, attorney general. Including ·$50,000 for work " It may have seemed a performed by slate-appointed casual way to do It, but that attorneys on the appeal. was the way things were done Robert H. Olson Jr ., first at that time," Alloway said, assistant state attorney gene- adding that for Rhodes to . raJ, said none of the $50,000 change attorneys "would earmarkedfortheappeal will have worked a hardship on go to Alloway, wbo was the governor." Rhodes' personal attorney in· "!was engaged in personal the original case. counsel for the governor wiUi The board prevl9usly ap- the understanding that I was proved $501,954 in state funds doing so with the approval of for Kent State litigation. The · the attorney general and that extra $335,972 was requested I would be paid if the by the attorney general's governor were exonerated." office because additional Paul Brown, in his letter to costs have been incurred. Howarth, agr~ed that under "I don't think we ought to practices of his own office pay anything until we get and preceding attorneys final resolution of this case," general, Alloway would be said stale Rep. A.G. paid by the state if Rhodes Lanciooe, O:.Bellaire, wbo were exonerated. voted against both "!agreed that these actions allocations. (the civil suits ) jeopardized Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, his (Rhodes ') personal estate D-Bourneville, another board and his family's finabcial member, agreed. security and that the charges State Sen. Harry Meshel of required defense by a lawyer Youngstown, a Democratic chosen by and responsible to board member wil!l swung the governor, and in whom he approval of Alloway's fee had personal confidence," with hill affirmative vote, Brown wrote. said he was not committed to any future payments to SNUB FROM IDI 1 private counsel. WASHINGTON (UPI) The board approved taking Secretary of State Henry the money out of next year's Kissinger's plaqned trip to stale emergency fund, Alrica has been linked by because the current year's . Uganda 's strong man to "a· fund has been nearly policy of divide and rule." expended. In a broadcast from KamThe votes followed pala, Gen. · Idi Amin, extensive debate during president of Uganda and which a letter was presented chairman-of the Organization from former Attorney of African Unity, described General Paul W. Brown, now Kissinger as "the chief a state Supreme . Court spokesman· of Western JUStice, who . sa1d tt was imperialism and Zionism and understood m 197.0 that • the earnest enemy of free Alloway would be patd With destiny in Africa." state funds. . The broadcast said Under the current policy of Kissinger is coming to Alrica state Attorney General "to try and sell his policy of Will.ia':" J. Brown, s~ale divide and rule." off.tctals . def~nd1ng KissingerleavesFridayfor themselves m lawswts may a seven-nation 1:Hiay tour·of receive state-paid counsel . Alrica. Ugand~ Is not on the named b)' _ the attorney itinerary. CROWN-PI oniJ •11.00 ·' \ :· :. .:· .. POMEROY ..... . 411\ ~ • e • e e Wortd Wide Travel Sh e Free Trave1 .ow • • e e ''Presen..:ng Hawaii" e Apn"I 21 7 3·o·PM e H . OLIDAY INN '' . • ee •e I gif~~§ r~;~~=h'l Norfolk , Va .; Raymond Robinson and a friend from Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Sargent, Plain City; Mr . and Mrs. Howard Robinson , Flat Woods, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Radford and Stephanie, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bennett and daughters, Mr. and Mrs . Tom Parsley and Mike Robinson, Washington C. H.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent , Mrs. . Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, Amy, Larry and Molly; Gaylene Robinson , Pat, Dave, Berta, Brad, Pete and Jane , all of Racine. Mrs. Ella Couch hosted a meeting of the Magnolia Club at her home Wednesday night. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer in unison and Mrs. Burton Smith gave . devotions from John 13 , verses 34 and 35. She also read from the Secret Place, "Let Love Be Your Aim," and " Have You Thought About Your Soul Today." Mrs. Ella Smith had the program using guessing games from the Bible, a quiz on stones, and an Easter game. Reported ill were Mrs. Iris Kelton and Miss Martha Jesse , confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital , and Mrs. Doris Grueser, home from DAUGHTER CHRISTENED the hospital. Mrs. Couch served chicken CHESTER -Sunday, April 11 at Che'ster MetHodist salad sandwiches, salad and ' . coffee. The mespah Church Worship Servtce Suzanne Clay, two year old benediction by Miss Erna dalll!hter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse closed the meeting. Ronald Clay was christened by the Rev. Hayden. The couple also have a son, Todd. Grandparents are Mrs . Several were received into Evelyn Gaul and Mr. and membership of the MidMrs. Lando Clay. dleport FiTs! United Presbyterian Church on Palm Sunday. Sheila Horky, daughter of SOUP SUPPER SET Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horky, and . LETART FALLS - A soup Nancy Wallace, daughter of supper will be ' staged Mr . and Mrs . Dwight beginning at 5 p.m. Saturday Wallace, were taken into the at the Letart Falls Grade church by acclamation of School under sponsorship of the Letart PTO. Homemade faith, while Mrs. Donald vegetable soup, hot dogs , Valll!han and Mrs. Edwin sloppy joes, cake: pie and soft Stein came into membership drinks will be available. An by transfer of letter. The auction sale will be held at infant daughter of Mrs. Stein, Mary Elizabeth Stein, was 7:30 p,m. . baptized. New members are received CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Middleport In the state of Ohio.. at the close of buainess on March 31, 1976 publlahed In response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter number 8441 National Bank Region Number 4 ., -... Ill !:: -c II :::i Statement of Resources and Uabilities Thousands Cash and due from banks - - • - • --------------901 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - -- - --------·-2896 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - 1943 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock - - - 21 Federal funds sold and securities purchased Wider agreements to resell - - - 1450 Loans, Total (excluding unearned Income) 49'11 Less: Reserve for possible loan losses 81 Loans,Net - - - - - - - - - - 4890 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - 107 Real estate owned other than bank premises - - - - - - 3 Otherassets------- · - - - - - - - - - - 15 TOTAL ASSETS - • • • • • · · • • • • • - • • · • - 12226 -"--I Demand deposits of Individuals, prtnships., and corps. - - - - - - - - - - - 2463 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, prtnshps., and corps. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - 8065 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - • • • • • • • · • 14 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - • • • • - 480 Deposits of commercial banks - - - - - - - • • - - • 5 Certified and officers' checks - - - - • • • • • . • - 7!1 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - · • • • • 11100 Total demand deposits - - - - • 2784 Total time and savings deposits 8342 . I Otherliabilitles - - - - - - - • - • • • - • lll07 _ _.. TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures Common stock a. No. shares authorized 2000 b. No. shares outstanding 2000 (par value) 100 600 Surplus - - - - - • - • • - - • • 419 Undivided profits - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • • • - • TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL • - • • • • - • • • • • - 1119 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL 12228_......... Average for IS or 30 crtlendar days ending with call date : cash and due from banks - - - - Fed. funds sold and securities }Uchased Wider agreements to resell - • • - Total loan- - - - • - - - -. - - - - - - - - • Time deposits of $100,000 or more In domestic offices - - - - - • Total deposits - - - - - - • • • • • - • • • • Time deposits of $100,000 or more in domestic offices: Time certificates of deposits in denominations of $100,000 or more Otber time deposits In amounts of $100,000 or more Mon., Tues., Wed.& Sat.-8 :30til S:OO USDA CHOICE CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 996 624 472 _ _-1 152 773-5592 Herman Grate r Mason, W. Va. RIO GRANDE - Honors and advancements of students, faculty and alumni were announced today by Rio Grande College.Community College. The Board of Directors of the Chi Beta Phi National Honorary Scientific Fra ternity announced at the fraternity's r~cen t convention that Donald A. Cox of Patriot in Gallia County has been selected as a National Counselor. · Mr. Cox is a · recent graduate of Ria Grande College and has served as the Rio Alpha Phi chapter president the past two years. As a National Counselor, Mr. Cox will travel to other chapters around the nation in an effort to aid them in meeting lhe duties of ~longing to the national fraternity . The fraternity seeks to honor outstanding .natural science students and to pr'\mo~ the development of the natural sciences. It wa~ founded in 1916 and has a membership of over 10,000 persons. Dr. Harry Fritz is soon to become e~ecutive director of the National Association of · Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) which is headquartered in Kansas City, Mo. ,Fritz, a 1938 graduate of .Wheelersburg High ·School, attended Rio Grande College !Where he quarterbacked the Rio Grande College football team and was a first-stringer on the Redmen basketball and baseball teams. He comes ID the NAJA from a post of dean of the college of Health Education at the University of New York in Buffalo. ·Mrs. Mary Evans, coordinator of Home Instruction Dlrec!Drs lb.• , •!· ' I ·.~ " .·.· TUESDAY \ REVIVAL beginning 81, Polly Cromtr """: Monday through April 25 at _;__ _:_.::.__.....,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,,., I I I I I ' ...---------. GOSPEL MEETING ·· APRIL 19 THRU 25 T WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST • SPEAKER: HARRY E. RICE • .............................. free 1 Pkq. W1de Mouth Jar L1ds Frer• or 1 Qu,lr1 Regular Jars, Complete w11h L1ds Fn·r· '' ••• •• • •• • I• 0 ,.• '· • 09 PHEB.E'S STORE Aprll20-24 lb. ••' SAYRE HARDWARE Right Reserved to LlmltQuanttlie> We Gladly Acc~pl Fed. Food Stamps · Monday lhru Friday 9:00107 :00 SaltJrd<IV 9 to 9 .': "·'~~ ':' !D Tl DE .... -~~.~~.~~-~-~~·~~- ..... ....... - .......... -... --.... ~-~~~~.~~-. s1 99 ~~: H1-C .....~~.~~~-~~.~.~~:~.~~........... ~ .......................~;~~·... 49~ ~ CRACKERS . ~.~~~·~·-···--··················--··---·····-~;~. 59~ ~ POTTED MEAT.. ~~~~~·.s·-~..................... 5~~~~ $} .~ HOT DOG SAUCE... ~.~~.~~·~.........~ ...... 3~~~ s1 ~ GREEN .BEANS . ~~~.~~.~~~~.............. .-. 4~~.. 89~ ~ • 5 49 CRISCO ... ~.~·~~~:~.~~·-s·~~~~-~~.~.~~.......... --....... ·----~;·; . 1 ~• "uHERKI Ns.....................................;........;.J.·.·... 1 ,.........................................................,:• I • •• oz. LARGE SIZE FRESH CELERY bch. 29~ YEUOW ONIONS 3 lb. bag 591 • AUNT JANE'S SWEET " FLORIDA ORANGES 5 lb. bag 69' " I 1vo1ur own corpots do·iigoorselfprices) FRESH & LEAN BEEF 9-11 CHOPS Rose S. Reynolds I .•. •• • A Pork Loin SLICED USDA $ 29 CHOICE Paul S. Smart Suggestion for a genealogy quilt . ' .. by Rio Grande CC 1 I We the Wlderslgned directors attest the correctness of this statement of re&otD'Ces and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our lmowle(Jge and belief is true and correct. ... Polly's Pointers Honors announced FRENCH CITY WIENERS .. :................. 20 ct. 11 1.19 FRENCH CITY SLICED.BACON ............. ..lb. •1.59 ManningKlcies April 17, 1976 Social Calendar equipment and Insecticides. POLLY'S PROBLEM hospilall:r.ed for more than a .' ~. The director said $470,041 White 's Chapel Wesleyan DEAR POLLY _ Do you few days.- GLADYS. ,.,,, will be obtained from inoney Church 7:30 nightly . Rev. DEAR POLLY - Leg or , . ; already appropriated to the • Donald . Glass, Cam~ridg~, know where 1 could buy 8 department lor next year . evangelist. Glass..Fanuly w11l . pattern for 8 genealogy quilt' knee warmers are very ••· The rest, he said, will be present spectal smgmg . Roy 1 would like 10 make some pensive so 1 improvised by '"' supplemental emergency Deeter, pastor. Pubhc m- Bicentennial quilts that making my own. l cut the · money. vtted. h boOlmymotrs Ue · sleeves out of an old sweat••, MID DLEPORT PTA wo uld sow ,.. ..,;. Ackerman said department . . ' and my father's ancestors. I and use them for this pur- . officials wiU undertake a busmessmeeting promptly at lj:Jink one for each of my pose. They cover me from tlw ~: .. statewide surveillance 1 p.m. since btcentenmal children would be a great ankles to well ubove the knees and are so t·omfy . program to determine if the program under directiOn of gift . _ MAMIE. DEARMAMIE - hgree MRS. F. V. ,,, disease is located in birds and Mrs. Gladys Foley ":Ill begin m 0squitoes . Additional Itt 7:30p.m. Any busmess not that ·such a quilt would be DEAR POLLY - An :.: . money will be spent on transacted between 7 and treasured by your children. upholstered lounge chair In , getting rid of mosquitoes, be 7:30wtll be handlep after the . Asltwouldbesopersonalyou ... my bedroom wus worn out ·... · said. program. would probably have to but the black frame was In . Board members also MIDDLEPORT BPW, 7: 30 design 11 yourseU or have excellen t condition . !,.,. a·pproved expend~ture ~f Monday at the Columbia Gas someone do It for you. Agiant crocheted six Inch squares..,,, $19,700 for 20 tmmum- Co.office. Mrs. Nellie Vale as tree might be appliqued on with red and blnck yarn. :~ ; zation guns to carry chairman of The World Af- quilt with branches having1 using black arow1d the sent .,~ out a federal program to fairs Committee will have the names of ancestors and across the top , and sewed " .innocula te persons against a charge of the program. embroidered on them and these squares on w!U1 rut • dangerous swine influenza, SALISBURY PTA, 1 p.m. then smaller branches and upholstery· needle. I love the .:.• which scientists say may wlth program by the Rio leaves extending from them effectandothersseem to. too.: ·;·· strike the United States nelft · Grande Chorale to precede . for the chlldren and so on. And because the croc het "' " autumn. business session. For added color chlldren'• stretches,'il was easy to fit ..... The board waived normal OHIO ETA Phi Chapter , names could be dune on big the piece& to U1e contour of • notification procedures and Beta Sigma Phi Sorotity, 7:30 red appliqucd apples. Date• Ute chair. - ETTA. approved the allocation on an Tuesday, Cp lumbus and would also be a nice addition. You will receive n dollar If emergency basis so the Southern Ohio Electric Co. Any family tree ileslgn could Polly uses you r favorite "'·" department can order the Each member to take one be enlarged and adapted fo r a homemakin g Id ea , l'et."'' ' guns from Vermitron baked .itetp and six recipes. quilt design. Roughly Peeve, Polly's l'roblem or"·:: Medical Products, Inc., SOUTHERN Local Band drawing and rc'lirawlng such solution to a problem. Wrltt• Carlstadt, N.J . Boosters Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. a design (on a smail •cule) Polly In care of this ucw!J" •' Ackerman said there are at school. Election of officers. would be fun and allow the paper. few suppliers of the opportunity for chunges until immunization equ.ipment and Everyone urged to attend . REVIVAL at White 's the desired urrangemenl was many states will be ordering Chapel W esley Church, found. Good luck. You have a it once President Ford signs Reedsville area, 7:30 p.m. great Idea. - I'OLLY. legislation authorizing the through Friday with Rev. program, which the Donald Glass, Cambridge, DEAR POLLY - I am at the Ohio State University President proposed. speaker; singing by Glass seventy-eigbt years old Hnd Newark Campus, has been Family ; public invited . walk with a cane. I wonder If named chairperson of the Typing I class National Committee on FRIENDLY CI RCLE, bus companies realize how OUR RIN Sf.NVAC- tht new Learning Disabilities for the starts April 26 Trinity Church , 7:30 Tuesday hard it is for the elderly to get lcornpocl ca rp1t elaaning maclrlne lifts dirt. grlrtlt an~ rnidu11!1 National Association for at the church. Mrs . Pearl on buses, as the first step Is so Adult Education at Mora to have the program. high . I do wish they would ut ca rpets ,, ,and d01 s the Public Continuing and Adult prafa 11ton11 clunlll Education . Her respon- Buckeye Hills Career Center Members are to take articles have this first step lower up to 11 ~undttd in Rio Grande, will offer a since there are so many of us for a swap shop. sibilities will be to assemble lor. Type I class, to be held on and distribute information on VETERANS MEI\IORIAL who find it difficult to get a " SleRm " 15 muenenc lernr adult learning disabilities Monday evenings from 6:30 Hospital Auxiliary, Tuesday, foot on it. By so doing perhaps ~ ~~"''~-~r!rllr un ll ID dem l ~e 1 waler t l\!i~l lon throughout the nation. Mrs. · to 9:30p.m. 7:30p.m. in the cafeteria. Dr . they would save some serious ol carpet clunl ng This course, designed for accidents. This matte r Evans .has been coordinator Lewis Telle will be the certainly needs atlentio~ . of. the OSUN Home In- the beginner will include : speaker. ___ __ . instructions on learning the TILLIE. struction program since its RACINE MASONIC Lodge keyboard, ma' c hine adDEAR POLLY - A inception in 1973. The 461 Tuesday, 7 p.m. justments, and correct typing recent hospital stay brought program was recently rated WEDNESDAY procedures. Classes begin on. this Pointer to me very as one of the world's top 15 RACINE CHAPTER 134 pointedly. A small calendar April26 and will end on June adult education programs by OES practice session Wed- makes a greatly appre~iated the International Adult 28, '1976. The fee ' is $30. Registr-ation can be made nesday for initiation , 7:30 gift for a hospital patient. I Education Association. p.m. at Masonic Temple . {.,!' had none and no one brought Mrs. Evans is a 1963 at the Adult Education office MEIGS-MASON County graduate of Rio Grande any school day from 8 a.m. to Ponty League Wednesday, 1 one so I finally made one on ··~~~~!.~~"'" Renllor · 11200 College with a ·Bachelor of 4 'p.m. Registration will also p.m. at Pomeroy City Hall. 01e bottom of my tissue box. 111• Ul.fAU lOIGU This worked beautifully even f 8 Science degree in education . be· held on April 20 and 21 or WEDNESDAY though it made me feel like a She also holds a Master of from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. For PAST PRESIDENTS, condemned person as I Arts degree in· Education additional information on American Legion Auxiliary, counted off the days. I know Adult Education call Adult froQl The Ohio State Education Supervisor, Scott Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 that from now on I wlll . University. Coddlngtpn at 24~336 ext. Wednesday, home of · Niss always take a small calendar New Haven. W.Va . Dr. Uoyd Carr, Professor Erma Smith . to any fri end who is " Ph. 882-2525 of Biology and Chairman of 252. MIDDLEPORT AMA· Natural Sciences at Rio TEUR Gardeners, 8 Grande College, has been p.m. Wednesday at the home nominated as a member of .1 of Mrs. Harry More. the National Trust !or THURSDAY Historical Preservation. The " REVJV AL In progress this trust is a nonprofit week at United Pentecostal organization, chartered by Church, Third Ave ., MidCongress and dedicated to the dleport, 7:30 p.m. nightly. preservation or districts, • Public is invited. sites, buildings, structures, TWIN CITY Shrinettes, '" TUESDAY and objects significant in 7:30 p.m. Thursday at social MONDAY THRU SATURDAY GROUP 2, Middleport First American history and , United PresbYterian Church, rooms of Columbus and culture. 7:30 EACH EVENING .. Dr. Carr was a Thayer 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Southern Ohio. Electric Co., Middleport. Scholar at Harvard, a Mrs. Myron Miller with Mrs. '" MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout SUNDAY-10 AM & 6 PM Harrison Fellow at the U. of Richard Karr as co-hostess. Pack 245, 7 p.m. Thursday, Pennsylvania and received Mrs. Joseph Bailey will be ~ his doctorate from the Sor- devotional leader. Mem~rs Feeney-.Bennett 128, bonne in Paris. He is the are to take their study books. American Legion home; •• pinewood derby to be held. WEDNESDAY author of numerous scientific ROSE GARDEN Club, . Riverview Garden Club •• articles and respected these 200 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO on biological subjects. He has Tuppers Plain.s, 8 p.m. Thursday, 8 p.m. at the home •• • been active for many years in Wednesday at the home of of Mrs. Donald Myers with • the fight to save the physical Mrs. Charles carr . There will Mrs. Gene Young, co-hostess. evidences of our American be an exchange of plants Mrs . David Chadwell will be ~~• started by the members. heritage. honored with a stork shower. GROUND ROUND FIRST CUTS, lb: 1.39 10857 • ...,.._, FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF lb. • ,49 1087 4956 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON MASON FURNITURE. AlRMAN CHESTER G. Wigal, Jr., son of Chester Wigal and Mrs. Marge Grogan, bas completed six weeks of basic training at Lockland Air Force Base, Tex. He was tbe only one in his flight to receive a medal for excellent marksmanship. Now. stationed at the Lowrey Air Force Base, Colorado, he Is training as a weapons mechanic and his wife, Opal, daughter of Mrs. Thelma Berry, Middleport, will be leaving soon for Colorado to joln her husband. OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The .state •Controlling Board has unanimously approved spending $496,634 on a program to prevent another outbreak of St. Louis encephalitis, which killed 2:l Ohioans in 197&. Board approval came Monday at the request of slate Health Director John H. Ackerman, who said the disease produced 388 identifiable cases in Ohio last year. Ackennan said last year's outbreak was the first In Ohio in 10 years, adding he i! "concerned that the virus 1.! seated in the mosquito and bird populations of the state." The health director said he anticipates additional outbreaks this summer, adding St. Louis encephalitis is more serious than the annual variety of california encephalitis. · Ackerman said the state funds will be used to pay additional laboratory personnel and purchase laboratory supplies, spraying WE FEATURE USDA CHOICE MEATS I, Manning Kloes, VIce President and Cashier of the abovenamed bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. · James F. Arnold NEW HAVEN, W. VA. TH! II. DAVID $496,634 will he spent to control .deadly disease Rhodes~ G~ft! Family enjoys Easter dinner FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 882-2525 Mother's Day · ) .. . 01 9 - _The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., '1\lesday, A.oril2_!1, 191,6 Canton, spoke briefly to .the . group . Following singing of /tl I U the them e song , Lenten meditations were given by NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - R. ~. For roll call each member 1 • the members.' Mrs. Nellie J. Roush of 171 Mayo Dr., gave a spring poem. A con• • Winston read "He Came to New Haven celebrated his His Own"; Mrs. Annie Moon, first birthday Wednesday, testconductedbyMrs.Belva . • ·willard was won by Mrs. : •• "Easter Wish "; Mrs. Julia March 31. 1 Vada Hazelton, who plans to • , Williams , " A Call to Helping him celebrate were Prayer "; Mrs . Robinson, Mary and Mel Fry and join the club. Two spring • "The Message of Easter"; Melanie, Dian Fields, Kelly flower arrangements were Mrs . ·Harper, "The and Jill, Nancy Ohlinger, displayed. Mrs . Zeigler apple pie, ice cream •• GALLIPOLIS • Resurre ction Message"; Teddand Mike, Mary and Bill served and coffee. A plant exchange Mrs. Florence Richards, Dye Havolene and Jack "The Bells of Easter, " and Flesher, ' and R. J·.'s paren ·.... , will~~~the~ Mrs. Warren, "Another Sharry and Bob Roush. meeting. Cullums' home at the next ·· · · · ·•· · · · · · · ·-· -· · · · · World ." The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. EAST LETART - Mr. and . Williams . Mrs . Harper Mrs. Pete Shields , Ea st served refreshments. REPORT' OF CONDITION Letart, entertained Easter Sunday with a family dinner . Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the -' I . STORE HOURS . ' . SAYRE HARDWARE : ••••••••••••••••••••• . : Articles on gardening were , • :i ' s~'~;;;;,· ··~~k~;·· · d~;~;i~·;'·'\ 1 . Birthday A donation to the Foss Family Fund for a hospital in A!rica was made when the Mount Moriah Baptist Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs . Campbell Harper. During the meeting Mrs. Henrietta Robinson gave a repor t on the subdistrict missionary meeting , and Mrs. Myrtle Warr_en of ·and Cheryl Lehew visited the Arcadia Nursing Home with Easter baskets for the nine veterans there . Each basket contained cigarettes, gum, mints and Easter candies along with an Easter rabbit ' tray favor. B!U Rovnak, the junlors' "adopted" veteran, also received a gin from the junior unit. Sunday, Miss Lehew delivered an Easter basket to Wilbur Pierce, a veteran at the Syracuse Nuraing Home. The next junior meeting will be April 27 with the senior Auxiliary meeting. Mrs . Ruth Powers will present a speaker and a film on fire safety for children in observance of Children and Youth month, and Miss Erma Smith will have as her topic, Belize, formerly British Honduras, the foreign relations project of the Auxiliary. In conjunction with the foreign relations project, the juniors have compiled a scrapbook and three essays on the land have been written by the girls. .: ' MASON FURNITURE .GARDENING TOOLS . :·: ' 8- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'fuesday, April20, 1976 • . 24 oz. 59~ ~ • :wi~::t '1.39 : '--""!""'·....;..;.---~---'--~-~.~ VAllEY8Ell2% MILK �... ""• lO-~~~~~f~~~:ti~l.Mid:;;o .Thesday, A~0 · r r 1976 P M Day Pub!ic cu ion 5 Monday • m Ca nce Before D eadl ine 11a 1 1 o ~ n Cor r ect rons w i ll be ac te pted untd 9 a m fo r Day o f Publ icat ion REGU LA TION S The Publ rshcr r eserv es the r ight tO ·edt t or r c ter t any ad s de emed o iJ iecli onal The publ rs hcr will not be respons i bl e for more than one m correc t mscr I ton RATE 5 F or Want Ad Servrce l cenrs per word on e mser I tOn Mrnrmum ChargeS I UO 1.1 c ents per word thre(' consecu ti ve tnsertton s 76 c e-nts per word St>c consec uttv c 1nscr I ton s 15 Per Ce n t Ot sc ount on patd ads and ad s paid wt th rn 10 dily~ CAROOF THA NKS & OBITUARY $1 00 tor ~0 wo r d mrn imum Each add rlionat worn 3 cenr s BLIND ADS Ada i!i onal 2Sc Charq e per Adverhse ment OFF ICE HOURS 1:1 J O a m ro 5 00 p m Daily . 8 JO am to I? 00 Noon Saturday Phone today ? 91 11 ~o NOTICES ATT N:! I ALL HO USE WI VES All Ya rd Salles . Rummage, Po r ch and Basement Po rc h ana Basement Sales , et c . mus t be pa id m advanc~ : Ge l your rn 1n ea rl y by stopp tng by our oftr ce at Tne Daily Se.ntine l, 111 Cou rt St. or writ ing BoK 729 . Pam eroy, Ohio 457 69 with your remlllance AstraGraph Berntce Bode Os o l For Wedneodoy, Aprll21 , 1976 ARI~S (Moren 21-Aprll 191 Keepr ng company wtth fr ie nds who have ex travagant tastes could s ev e re ly . den t your bu dge t today. Don t try to ape the btg spenders TAURUS (April 20 ·Mov 201 Your goals tor today wtll not be achreved if you team up with non pro ductiv e associates Work wHh those whose arms are stm rlar to yours GEMINI (May 21-Juno 201 Don't convince you rself that you urgently need so methrng yo u can do wrthoul lmpulsrve purchases ar en't likely to be bargai ns. CANCER (June 21 -July 221 Mator changes should no t be made on th e spur of the momen t today Stop to consrder what the attereffects could be LEO ( July 23 - Aug . 221 Agreements made In a has ty ma nner today are unlrkely to surv tve Both parttes shou ld take t• me to 1ron out th e deta1ls VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 221 Condrtr oris h avrn g a relatronshi p to your work or career are apt to be somewhat un stabl e today Be on your toes Don 't make wr ong mo ves . LIBRA !Se pt. 23-0cl. 231 Yo ur tuck has its trrnr tatron s today espec ra ll y rl you ho pe to ge t a large retur n for a s mall outlay SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 221 1n ord er to accomplish you r end s toda y you may make more concessrons th'an rs necessary Wh at you garn will be no mi nal SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23- Dec. 21) You could be a b1! forgetf ul tod ay Your mind wrtt be on too many th mg s As a preca utro n, write down wh at's 1m port ant CAPRI CORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) Usually you have a pretty .g,ood h a nd le o n your resou rces but toda y you cou ld blow what you shou ld be savmg AQUARIUS (Jon. 20· Fob, 191 'tOadvance you r rnterest today !~11 - dr sclp l me will be required . Or else you're Irk ely to change 1dlrec tto n just once too often ~JSC E S (Feb, 20-Merch 201 Rely upon yo ur . logrc today rflthe r than your hunches. par'trtularty rf you have to make a 1u dgmerit on a ma tte r ol lmporltance. Your .. Birthday April 21 , 1976 i hrs comrng year you may be ex po se d to seve ral oppor\:.mit res. but th ey wtll be of a Yleet ing nature Don't rely upon Lady Luck to do a 10b you '!itlould do lor yourself nr' =" ~: " sP!\1'.,;1! ~: :-;1 ~.1! t•!mt: .\S'i~ • .. "' Ul '. '" Meigs ~;Property, ~~ransfers I WOULD like to thank oil those who sent me cords and gifh and lo'illted me on my 90th bir· t hdo~.~ . Your kmd na n was op· =~£~=(1 V\1\rA :-_-:;-::: .:;;=-._ preci oted. RACINE Fire Depo rtment wrll ho~e o ho m shoot Saturday at 6.30 p.m. at their n~w building off Boshon Rood , DAIRY herd, to s~ ll ol Galli polis Lives toc k Morlo.e t. App ro~~: ­ imotety t2 noon, Saturday , April2-4 . ~ NO ONE excep1 myself- is authorized to accept or sig n for any merch.ondise packages , or marl tha t ism my nome . James M Homm . George Eoshnon Wanted to BUJ OL D furn iture , ice boxes, brass bftds old wull telephones and ports'; or complete househo!Js. Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt. 2, Pomeroy , Ohio Coli 992·7760. TIM BER, top price for stond1ng Hmber. Coli (b1•H•b·6S70. CASH po•d for oil mo lo.es and models of mobile homes . , Phonemea code614 -423-953 1 WANTED used lawn and garden tractors and mowers . Offerirrg rop dollar for trade-In on new aqu1pmen t. Bourn True Value, Chesler.: Ohio., FEMALE red mrnro ture Dachshund puppy . Phone 9'12 · 3~6 . ,c_o QUALITY ..M_o_to __ • 1111 1!75 CHE VROLET CHEVELLE I489S Classic 4 door , co . demo wi th low mileage. light green wi th green v tny l r'oof, powe r door locks, windows, brakes, fa ctory air , tint gla ss, comtorttlt , cru ise contr ol, AM rad io & tape, it's loaded and It's ni ce. 197S CHEV. ESTATE WAGON $609S Dark red, simul ated woo d trim , 3 seal. fully equipped with every Chev . optton , lo w m il es ~ new title, boss's wife's ca r . Sticker $7,400.00 . 1972 DODGE P OLAR A CUSTOM sms · "door, V 8, au toma ti c, P. stee ring a nd bra kes, fac tory r. ir , cr ui se control, sharp. 1 owner loca l car, dark gree n. TALL TIMBERS NITE CWB RU Pomeroy 2 SIGNs OF Pomeroy, 0 . HAPPY HOUR YARD SALE . Frrdoy ond Saturday , Ap ri l23 and 24, 10 till 5. Third St .. Racine. behmd Ridenour TV Shop. YARD SALE Friday and Saturday . Aprr t 23 and 24 at the home of Roderic k Gnmm on Broadway ond Cherry Street . three blocks up from the lire stotron then righ t at lop of hill. Big red ho~~!:_ We lch for s•gn_s FIVE Family Ya rd So!-., Thursday and Fridor from 9 ti l 5. New items from o croft shop, lots of n•ce clothrng of al l mes , ond many misc. rtems . First rood to -~f l after passing W~ M.P.O. 00 YOU HAVE PA RTY PL AN EX .,.."ER IENCE? FRIEN DLY TOY PARTIES HAS OPENI NGS FOR MANAGERS IN OUR AREA RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESTMENT, NO COLL ECTI NG OR DHIVERI NGS · CALL COLLECT CAROL DAY . (518) 4B9-8395 or WRITE FRIEND LY HOME PAR· TIES. 20 RA IL ROAD AVE . ALBANY . N Y 1220S --·---- NOTIC E The Oh io Bur&a u of Em ployme nt Servi ces ann ounced th at eff ec tive April 3, 1976 the Fede r al S u p pl e m e nt.at Benefr1S (FSB) a nd Additronal Fede ral s·uppl emr;on tat Bcnefrts (AFSB) whi ch e)!. tended pot ent ial unem p toyment c o m p ensa t ion payment s beyo nd 39 weeks to as many as 65, must be d iSCo nt inued, as r equ ired by . fede r al stutute . The Em ergency Jobs and Unem ploymen t Assis tan ce Ac t of 1974 was am ended to set up " on " and "off ' ' tng ge r m ~c hani sms for the federal su ppl eme ntal bene f its programs , eff ective January 1, 197 6. When th rs tr.gger rate ot insur ed unemploym en t in a state falls below a five perce nt a..,erage for a 13 con sec utiv e week pe r iod , th e FS B program mu st thereafter be discon tinu ed, exce pt for a 13 wee k phase out period , during which F SB benefit s c an continue to be pa id Ohio has been below tile five perce nt tr igge r rate since Januar y 1, 1976 The 13 week phas e.out pertod ended April J and Fede ra l EKtend ed Benefit s can not be pa id be yond that date , unless the federally presc ribed tr igger rat e of insu red unemployment climbs to five percen t or higher . Albert G Gi les Adm inis trator 145 South Front Street Columbus. Ohro 43216 141 13, 20, 27 . 3tc 1 Notlc e ol Appointm ent ' , Case No. 2.1779 Estate of Will ia m o . Barge loh, Deceased. . No!i ce rs hereby Qi\'en that HelenE Bargeloh , of Box 93 , Rou te 1, Reed svrlte , Oh io, h"s been du l y appoin ted Executr iK of th e Estat e of Wrliam D., Barg elo h, deceas ed , tat e of BoK 91 , Rou te t, Reedsvi ll e. Meigs County , Oh io Credrlor:s are r equi red . 10 file their cl a im s Wtlh said fidu c iary wit hi n three months . Dated th is 9th da y of Ap r il 1976 Man nm g o . Webster Judg e c ou rt of Common Pleas, Pr oba te Div is ton ( 41 1J, 20, 27 , 3tc 1975 DATSbrakes UN, orr , $2condrhonrng ,900. Phone, power 992 34 3 . : ·- 1974 EJ5 teep wr th ext ras , ~ood · S3900.00 . p one cond it1on S 1-596-_104 _ _ _ -··-·~_ _ 197 1 MONTE Co rio , p.b., p s .. O.c . Phone 992-5301 - -1962 CHEV ROLET 4 dr . Con be sean at 399 West Ma in St.. Pomeroy • 1-971- F :c-o-rd -:-'4 -w-:-h-e e-:1-dc-r-iv-e-. 4- s- p-e-ed-:-. big tires , wh1te. $2300 Phone '192-7672. -:---:::-.,--:;:---.,--;1975 Caprice Classic Convertible. like new Low mrles , AM-stereo tope, 23,000 mr les , one owner. Phone 992-5650 - Wedn esday Af t ern oon Ap rill4 , 1976 W. L Th ree Devi ls 95 41 Rpsebe rr ts Pennzoil 86 50 Rtde nou r s TV & Appl , 75 .61 Vrs ta 3 70 66 Team Sweet P 's 52 84 Minersvi lle Girls 30 106 High serres · Pearl Russell 448 1 Mar y Hoo ve r <l .tl and Pat Bentz 410. High game : Betty Fredr ic k 166 ; Mar y Hoover 162 and r FAMI;~ mi lk cow, fresh soon. ed 1 h o~ 1 - 4hoe 1e er, 1 set 3 pt. hi tch, For cul t(votor, 1- 12 row corn sproy&r, 1975 Oldsmobile Storlire, 2 ridi ng horses . Phon8 992·7692 . MODERN des1gn stereo, B track to pe om-fm radio, combination , Bala nce $1 01.06, or terms Cell 992-396.5 . FARM machinery 6 & one-holt ft . disk . 3 bottom plow. 2 row corn planter wit h fertilizer attachment, all with 3 pt . hitch. $700 00. Pnone 742-2738. 1.44 ACREAGE, 8 ft . lruck .topper, racks , boa t wi th tra ile r. Phone (61' 1_667 ·3:_:3c;_3 3 :c___~FOUR cemetery plots in Me igs Me morial Gardens. Will sel l separate ly. Phone (614) .9854146. NEW and Used l adles' Sandals on Sole , 50 Pe t. o ff , Ends Moy 1, oil soles fi naL Bai ley's. Middleport. Will DO bu ilding and remodel- LOCUST p<>s ts . Phone 7•2·2359. tng , roofrng, plu mbing , fur- 1973 350 Kawasaki B1g Horn exnace repa rr. gas or oil or pansion cham be r, kn obby general repair. Free est rmates tires. 3 bike trailer. Call 992· and rOosonobl e rates. Phone 711 0. Cha rles Si nclair. (614) 985-41 21 J. D. 490 co rn planter. good conor 992·222 1 dlnon. Pnone (614 ) 9A9-2253. Wil l DO add jobs . roofrng, poi nt'rng hauling, lreewo rk , and ~win g . Phone 992-7409,......_.._ VEGETABLE pla nts of all kr nds , 10 d;fferent ,... arie lles of tomatoes , mcludrng non- ucrd wh ite tomo1o Very Iorge s'ectron of bed d1ng. p la nts . Also Geraniums ond other potted pla nts Ha ngin g bas kets . Cleland Fo rms and Greenhouse . Geraldi ne Cleland , Racine 3 BEORM. house in Rutland. Phone 992-5656. HOUSE lor sQie , 26 acres , ·newl y fenced posture, 2 acres ti llable house carpeted and remOOe led. fres hly P.O inted , basement, small born, porch, etty water, forced air heat , rural, co nvenient locot1on near Cnesler. Pnone (614) 985-4248 or 992·S97:.: 5·_ _ _ _ __ MODERN waln ut console. AM-FM ra dio, 4 speed change r. ,..------~----, ~·;~ $103 . 40 or te rms. Coil TEAfORD $12,000 PARKERSBURG 422-4080 5424 BOWLING 1 1972 Honda 750 . eKcellen t co ndi· t1on. Ex tras. Phon&992-3517 . GARDE N Supply Headqua rters. Cabbage, cauliflower. broccoli, head lettuce ond pansy plants. You don' t ha ve to qu ;t yo ur Also , onron sets, seed potatoes present job to tram to drive a of all 'V arieties and a ful l li ne of tractoHrar ler. In only 7 to 8 bulk ga rden seeds. Headweekends PART TI ME trainr ng quarters also tor frne produce . (Satu rdays & Sundays l a qua l· Midway Mkt .. Pomeroy . 9921fied driver ca n be earnr ng 25B2 FORD 9N tractor, . overhaul . $1 .750. Fbrd Jubilee troctor. $1 ,750.Ford 861 tractor wr th per year and up. (3 weeks in a loader, $2,350, All is Cholmen FULL TI ME resr dent tnun rng WD-45 tractor. wide front end, p ro9 r <~ m l $1.250; Used 2x• .. plow , $175; REVCO Tractor Trailer Trai n· used 5 ft 3 pt. rotary mower. ing 1 Inc. wilt tram you on mod· $185. New Ideo hay co ndiern, professional eqlJ 1pment, tione r, $.450, 3 ri ding lawn ond placement assis tance is mowers , $35-Sl iO.Luckett Form av <nlable upon gradua tron. Equi pment , Phone (614) 698CA LL NOW! 3032 o r b9 6· 766 1 , W. Wasni ngtonS t. . Aibany. COAL , limestone and al l types of sal t and rock salt for ice ond snow re mo'Vaf. Excelsior Solt Works, East Main St ., Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone992-369l. FURNISHED opt ., couple only, oil ut ilities paid. $130 per mo nth FREEZER BEEF. Corn fed stee rs. Witl de liver to loca l dress ing Phone 991-3975 or 992-257 1. plants . Phone 843-2111 2 BEDRM . troller , fu lly carpeted, USED Choinsows, tille rs , ond located on Rt. 143, close to Hermowen. Wil ki nson Lawn end rrson'Vi ll e. 1 child. Phone 742Gorden . 498 Locust St , Mid3122. dlepo rt, Ohio. Phone 992:EN~J~O~Y~gr-o~ci-o-us~liv~in-g--at~V~I~il-og-e 3092. Mo nor in Middleport for os low as $130 pe r month with all 1971750HONDA , good cond1tion. Co li (bl4)667-6185alter 6p,m. utili ties paid. These ore brand new high quality apartments a t ONECompressor wi th condenser, prices you con afford Your rent t h.p. 3 pnose . Also, one 2 1ncludes month to r:nont h wheel uti lity trailer. Phone leases , oil e lec . living , 992-5786. ca rp eting , range a nd r==;;;;:;:====~ refrrgerotor , free tras h piclo.up. TURF TRIM cable TV at your upense. and oo-site loundry focili tres . ConP U 5 H MOW E RS ven•ent to shopp rng on Third ond Mill Streets 111 Middlepo rt JO", 3 HP, B&S Eng . See the n1onager ot Rivers1de $89 .95 Apartmen ts or col i 992·3273. Furnished apartmen ts ore also TURF TILL avoi loble . TILLERS FU RN ISHED . 2 bedrm . apartmen t. adul ts only , in Middleport. 31h H. P., B&S Eng . . : ...:..:...c.:_ _ _ _ Phone992-387•. $ 163. 95 3 BEDRM house wi th bath In Rutland . Phone 992-5858 . POM E ROY LANDMARK --------3 AND 4 RM. furnished and un · ... _J ac k W. Carsey , Mgr. furnished op ts. Phone 992· tliitl P~one 992·21 61 COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt. 33, ten miles nor th of Pomeroy. large le ts with concrel pa tios , sidewalks. runners and off stre&t po rkrn g. Phone Wl-7J.79. 2 BEDROOM trai ler $28.00 week , all uti lities paid Phone 992" 332J. . 3 ROOM furnished opt.. util ities paid. 356 N, Fourth. Mid· dl - ~ rt . _,_ _ TRAilER l6t on one ac re in coun · try. Ha s septic ta nk , city d wa ter. Flatwoods Roo . For more lnformotion call (61-4) 985-3832 or wnta 8ox 613, Pomeroy , Ohio . J:fOFJ~ ~..Ji~~-~~--~-~~i~~ •.;..~ _ _ 1973 Thunderb rrd, excellent con· drt« on . power seats, windows, steeri ng ond brakes . AM-FM rodro wrth to pe pla ye r, mog rims plus regular rims and hub cops Phone 247-242.4 or see V~g• l H«l l in Letart Falls, Ohio . 1965 Olds mobile Cutlass . v.a. 3 · 3= 236 ::::-;.:-:-;---;_ 'J'!Od . Coil ;9_9..c2~ 197 1 VW Beetle . $900. Zenith col· or TV, 21 inc h, $50. PhOne STRAW and corn. John Bailey, I 992-3038 mile north of fi ve Points, Co. Rd. 26. - - ·--:--:--:-c--:cc-::c-c TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME · ~ MAC'S LAWN MOw_ER SERVICE COINS DAIRY HERD TO SELL AT GALliPOLIS LIVESTOCK ·MARKET Approx . 12 Noon Sat. , April 24th L-----------l FORKED RUN LAKE Fishing cottage, 3 rooms, 2 po r ches, an d a pa th, close to lake, needs some re pa ir . FREE GAS - 4 rent a ls, a ll in good cond it ion, a lways rented , 22 1t? acres grou nd , income S360 per month. $20,000 . CORNER LOT In Middl eport, 4 br . bath, dining room , basement , garage , 112 acre . In ni ce location . $19,500. WA LK TO SHOP - 2 story fr a me, 4 br ., 11/ 2 baths. nice kl l cnen , fu ll base m e n t, yo ur choice of coal or gas hea l . $6.500 . WE HAV E BUYER S FOR ALL TYPES OF PR OP ERTY LIST WITH US NOW., HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER m .ns• or 99"1-2568 'rRltcy oA • Television log for easy viewing SOMEONE IN GUNSMITH'S SHOP NOW •,• IS IT ANYONE WE PtNOIIV? . • ( Certified tec hni c ia n •. Brigg s & Stratton E ng i n es. Pi c kup & Deliv e ry Fin d bu r ie d treasure . Coins, r ings, silver, gold. Coin& Metal Detect on . For Ren t or For Sale R utl il nd 742-233 1 Rog er Wam sley 4·1-1 mo 4-5-76 CAB CO. Blown Insula t i ort- Services Fina nci ng Ava il a bl e Bl ow n in1o Walls & AU ics STOR M WINDOW S & DOO RS REPLA CE MENT WINDOW S ALUMINUM 5 1DIN G-SO FFITT lARRY lAVENDER Sy r ac use, Ohio Ph . 992 ·3093 4 10 1'm o . D&D ' DONELli'S PIZZA . Italian-Style Pizza 94~2404 ' OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. &:30 Til\10 :00 3-17 -1 mo. We bu ild new and remodel the old. All t ypes of building and re modeling from th e foundation Up . Addition s, carpeting , painting, si d ing, roof ing , ·panel ing, paper hangrng , etc .. .. Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and Ia x service. Ph . 949-2 023 or 843-2667 PH. 992-6173 .... t-c.' ~~a~ Ar ,... ;.cttarn .~ .fi ~\ \':.:·" Saw slMowers-awn Tit ter sRiding Tractors. NEW : Lawn Boy mowers, Pione er cha in sa w s, Bol en's Mower s, Mer r y Till ers, MTD Mowe rs. . 4!8 Locust St. Middleport. Oh io 9!2 -3092 By Owner. Nice home on 1 acre lot in Pomeroy . Family room , large kitchen, ceramic tile bath, large ' porc.h , workshop. Pri'ced for quick sale. 517,900. I'MUI-ANSWIBiin I "Ull] ( XI )1" (.blwen ....n-ct'W) 'Y etlertby'• J•mbt.,, CUBIC NEEDY BEHEAD FLAUNT . .J \ An•wen Wbt ,.~got 1dllt tro vtling in Hollu". INDUTCH ~-Wt~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992-2174 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Bikini, for one 6 Bernhar dt Pomeroy . was one SLOAN'S CARPETING 11 Hawaiian • veranda 12 Cooking by-product • 13 Emperor Haile Selassie's title i Free estimates on car peling and installation . We ' 11 br ing sanfples Ia your , nome wt1h no obligation . See how you ~an really i save. Mike Young, Manager Sa les and Installation Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Onio 4S769 Phone day or night 61 4-991-22~ 1-14·1 rii_o . of 3-17-1 mo. (3 wds.l 15 Last Spanish queen 16 Memory· · filled period 17 Art ( Lat~ ) ·20 Peruvian Indian ~ 23 Bolivian city ' (2 EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER , LARGE AND SMALL. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. BILL PULLINS. PHONE 992 -2~76, DAY OR NIGHT. BRADFORD, Aust ianeer. Complete Sef"Vice. Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. Rocin11, Oh io , Critt Bradford . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toasten, rrQns, all small appliances. lawn mower, ne xt to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Pnone (614) 91153825. REMODELING, Plumbing heating and all types of general repair. Work guaran teed 20 yean 8Jc:· parlance . Phone 992-2409. 0&0 TREE Trimming,,:20 yi!Kirs 8K· . parlan ce . ln a'u red f re e estimates. Coli 992-23&4 or (61~) 698-7257 Albony. ''indeed'' 8 Motored 9 Swedish Yesterday's Auwer wine measure 10 Sound of laughter 12 wds.l 14 17 18 19 21 Devotee Descended Uncorrunon Squabble Oscar film for Lee MarviD (2 wds.) 22 Gunther's 24 Celebes ox 26 Fastening device '!I Pennsylvanla city 28 Vociferate 34 Ump's cousin 36 Impress clearly 37 Star in 40 Hamlet; village t2 Early garden dweller 43 Matter (law) 44 " This Nearly - Mine" 45 Summer THEY ALL WANT A PREVIEW SKETCH OF THE nMOON LADY 11 C05TUME.,.AND lHAl\7 1Mfl0.5$113Lf! l GAVE MR&.APONTE MY \'<ORO OF HONOR THAT NO ONE I'.OI..ILD S EE: MY CREAllON 13EFORE rMY 7 "!!! !!! BE61 DES.._~ l.05E: MY $1D,OOO FEE. IF- tH ERE'S A LEAK BEFORE "THEN I ,__-.,.-,-,.--- b AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another, ln lhio Ample A Ia used for the three L'•, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos1rophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each !fay the code !etten are dUierent. NORTH • A 94 20 • 63 • AQ I0 96 "' 8 5 4 WEST . EAST A • 10 6 • 8 75 J 2 \'K Q82 •JI 09S t4 3 . K7 o1o K Q 10 9 7 • 63 SOUTII ID I • K QJ • A 74 • J 6 5·2 o1o A J 2 North East SouIn Pass 3 NT. Pass Pass 0 Pass 'ng lead - K o!o By Oswa ld & Jameo J a coby The death of John Crawiord or 60 .de prived at the age bridge of one of the grea tes t a nd mos t colo rful players. He _ql'!"ffQVOTES won his fi rst nationa l pair to urn a m e n t with Os wa ld T C NHMMAS GCNNPTAB ~ HTO J aco by in 1939 a nd his tota l of 37 nationa l championships is FTLATMB MVA XHNFWO second only to Jacoby 's 44. He ca lled Os wa ld f r om KHGY . - Monte Carlo last summer to GSAAQB says he was finall y playing in NHSIHSAM NAHJ a tourna ment with J im , the Yettenlay'a Cryp&oquole: EVEN THE FINEST SHOE MAKES second gene ra tion, a nd expected so me day to play w ith A TERRIBLE HAT. - JAPANESE PROVERB .. J ames Oswa ld J r ., the third (f) 1118 Kin& F*•hua Synd lcak. I DC.) generat ion. We regret tha t vcz ON I JEST HEERED TH ' BAD NEWS ABOUT "'OU BREAK IN' "'ORE ARM, SNUFFV WAIT TILL 'iE HEARTH ' GOOD NEWS, LUKEV -- ~ THIS IS OUR 616 BREAK . MARCIE! THIS IS THE ONL'( W<\'t' OUR TEAM WIU. EVER BE ME TO GET CAPS.,, ' ' ' "' -• • ... ,, " " Crawford's play perceptive 1 NT. work IL: ' ' llolh vulnerable how to ' WIN AT 8 RIDGE West DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's HEAR NEWS. FIRST and 5 P.M. tree ' ~ 7:oo-Truth or Cons . 3; To Te lllhe Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; News 10; Pop Goes lhe Country 8: Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affa ir 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. 7:3G-La• t of the Wild 3; Name The! Tun e ~~ Wild Wild Wor ld ol Anima ls 6: $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Ma rlin Agron•ky 20; Tne Judge10; To Te lllhe Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15 ; Book Beel33, 6:11()-Bob Hope 3,4, 15; New, Original Wonder Woman 61 , 13; Tony Or lando & Dawn 8,10; Live !rom Lin· coin Center 2(),33 , 9:oo-Barelta 6, 13; Cannon 8, 10. 9:31)-Chlco & the Man 3,4, 15. 10 roo-Hawk 3.4, 15; Sl&rsky & Hutch 6, 13; Blue Knfghl 8, 10. ' 11 :OG-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 1S,20; ABC News 33. 11 :3G-Johnny Car son 3,~. 15; Movie "The Day lhe Ea rth Mpved" 6 , 13; Movie " Prolect X; 8; Movie " Seven lj!•ys In May" 10: Janekl 33, 1:oo-Tomor row 3,-4 ; News 13. Channel Five 9;11()-700-Ciub 7:11()-Te• tlmony Time 7:3o-{:a bl e J our na l 6: 3G-Movle " Capl al n Apac he" 10:11()-700-Ciub 7 Colleen 's \\ .::Y- 1..--6.;::;:;----.... 3 Yoko - SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sanitation. 992-3954 or 9927349. 8 A.M., The Noon Report, 6 :oo-Sunr lse Semester 10. 6: 15-Ferm Report 13. 1:2G-The Story' 13. • . 6:3o-Co lum bus Today 4; New• 6: Sunrl .. Semester 8; Farmtl me 10. , 6:40-0u nce o f Prrvenllon 10. 6 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Mor ning, West Virg inia 13. 7:11()-Today 3.4,15; Good Morni ng, Amer ica 6. 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunn y & Friends 10. 7:»-Schoolle• 10. · 8·oo-Lassle 6; Ca pt . Ka ngaroo 8, 10; Sesame St, 33, 6:3G-Big Va lley 6. 9:oo-Nol For Wome n On ly 3; P h il Donah ue 4, 15; Luc y Show 8: Mi ke Doug las 10; Morning wllh D.J , 13. 9:3o-A.m . 3; One Life to Live 6: Ta ttleleles 8; Mike Douglas 13. · . 10:110-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Nig ht 6; Price Is Rlont R, 10. • 10:31)-HIJJh Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. 11 :00-Wh eel of Fortune 3,15: Weekday 4; Ga mbit 8,10; Far mer'• De ugh1er 13, 11 :31)-Holl ywood Sq uares 3,~ , 15 ;; Heppy Da ys 13; Love ol Life 6,10: Sese me 51. 20,33. 11 ;55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Ime l' s World 10. 12:11()-Magnifl cenl Matb le Mechlne3. 15; Le i's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun ~~ Ne ws 6,6, 10. 12:31)-Ta ke My Adv ice 3,15; All My Cnlldren 6,13; Search for To morrow 8, 10. 12 :45-E iec. Co. 33 . 12:55-NBC News 3. 15. 1:oo- Ne ws 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donah ue 8; Young & the Res tless 10: Not For Women Onlv 15. 1 ;31)-Days of Our Lllfe• 3.~, 15: Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; A• th e World Tur ns 6,10 . 2:oo-s 2o,ooo Pyr a m id 6, 1!, 2:31)-Doctors 3;4,15; br eak the Ba nk 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:01)-Another Wor ld 3, ~ . 15; Ge neral Hospital 6, 13; All In Tne Family 8, 10; Kup's Snow 20. 3 30-0ne Life to Live 13; Mic key Mouse Club 6; Ma lch Game 8,10: Educat ing th e Handi capped Children 33. • ; ;()()-Mi ste r Ca rtoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitc hed 6; Mi ckey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Moyie "Rio Rit a" 10; Ca ll i! Macaron11 3. UG-8ewltcned 3.; Afle rschool Special 6,13; Beverly Hillbillies 6; Sesa me St . 20,33; Fllnlst,onn 1S. 5.00LBonenza 3; P artridge Fam fly 8; Star Trek 15. 5:31)-Adam -12 4,13; News 6; Family Affair 8; E lec, Co. 20,33.· 6:00-New• 3, 4,6 ,10.13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6: 31)-NB C New• 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfflth 6; CBS New• 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodg e 20 : Villa A1egre Z Siamese EXCAVATING, dozer, looder and backhoe work : dump trucks and !a-boys far hire; will haul fil l dirt, top soli. limet tane and gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992·7089, nlgnl phone 992-3525 or 9925232. . WE DN ES DAY, APRIL 21, 1976 33, DOWN 11~~~~~~~~ 1 Totality O'DEll Alignment located behind Rutland Grade School. Tuneup, brakes, wheal balancing, alignment. Phone 7-42-20CJ.-4. EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT Animation Festival 20. · 8 :31)-Laverne & Snlrley 6.13; Consumer Survival Kit 20' 33 · 9:oo-Pollce Woman 3. ~.15 ; Rookie~ 13 ; Here Is Llle .6; Mas n a,10 ; Movie-Documentary 20,33 . 9:»-''ne Dey at A Time 8, 10. 10·110-City ol Angels 3,~, 15; ABC News Clo..up 6,13; CBS Reoorb 8,10; News 20: Women Allvol :t.1 10 :31)-Biack Perspective on the News 20; Woman 33 . 49 Underworld ~+-+-+-+50 Disturb SEWING MACHINE Repairs , sor· vice, oil makes , 992-22114 . Tho Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Service: We sha rpen Sciuors . NEED o plasterer? Call Joe Custer, 992·3550. WMPOAM-FM wds.) 4 Bowling alley 5 Treating as a VIP 6 Indian Z5 Son of Jacob 'Cetus· (Fr. ) • 29 Teheran 38 Old 48 On pension 1 citizen ' 1nside -" oath ( abbr .) 30 Papal crown 31 Wyoming .-,.,....,.,....,.,~=-­ z-r;-r;;;-;;;--,;;:;-, mountain range 32 Dock in a harbor 33 T!'i Mahal city Fair-haired boy 36 Scottish uncle 311 Ancient times 41 Mexican iris plant ( hyph. wd.) 47 Long lor 48 Grandiloquize READY MI X CONCRETE de livered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free esllmotes. Ptlone m -32S.C , Goegloin Rebd y Mix Co., Mlddlop<>rt, Ohio. 99N727 after 6 p.m. 992 -2709 days . LeAVE TH E~!P. 11 'j Nath a n Biggs Rad iator Speciali st Or ange Twp. Volunteer Fire Departmen1 wi II nold a cons ignment auction at fhe fire hOuse located in Tuppers Plains, Ohio on April 17th beginning al 10: 00 a. m. .. I HE A'iORS TO From the la rges t TruCk o·r · Bu tt dozer-t"'Radla tor to th e sm a tt es t Hea ter Cor e. HOUSE an lincoln Hgt s. 2 becJrms ., large kitchen, Iorge bcae- WILL do roofing, constr uction, plumbing and heating. No job men t, e x c e ll~n t bu y fo r too Iorge or too small. Phone $9,200. With furn iture, $10,700. 7•2-2348. Phone 992-7648. 3 BEDRM. HOUSE in Middl e p<>rt. EXCAVATING, dozer, bocknoe and drtcher . Charles R. HotForced air fu rnace, central air. field , Bock Hoe Service, Pnone m -2058 . Rutland, Onlo . Pnono 742·2006. 1.72 ACRES. Phone 742-2359. PIANO tuning, Lone Daniels. HOUSE for sole by owner on li nPnonem-2082. coln Hgts. Priced low for quick PORTABLE welding service, night sole . Phone 992-5539, or day. Phone 7-42-2798, LOVElY 2 story o!der home in trim or cut trees and s~r ub· Will Racine . 11 x24 li ving rm., dining bery. Pnone 9•9-25-45 or 7•2· room , new built-in kitchen with 3167. cherry cabinets. den , bed rm. ond ono-holl both down wilh oak nordwood floors . 3 bedr· ms. New full both, ut ility room upsta irs, full basement, Iorge front and rear porches, unat- FULLY equipped TV Repair Shop for sole to settle estate . Best tac hed garage, 2 storage oHer tokes it. Phone 8.43-2911 . buildings, oil set upon Iorge lot with additional lot ovoiloble. Must sacrif ice for $21 ,000. Call .9.9-2683. SCHULTZ 3 bedrm, ali eloc. MODERN all electric home, 5 1973 mobile home . Phone 992-2605. rooms and both, plus fini shed basement with 3 a two -thirds acres near Racine. Phone (614) 949-27•6. ROOMY 7 yr . old one story wood 3 BEDROOM tqtal eloc. home, garage, large lot on Rustic fr-ame, two bedrm. home Hills, Syracuse. Sale prke located between Coolville and $22,900. Phone 992-7523 for Tuppera Plairls, One ocra lot, more information. two cor garage, city water, gos heat, hardwood - floo rs. NEW 3 bedrm. 1 one-ha lf both, 10 carpeted living room . nice minute drive from Pomeroy. view. $21 ,000. Phono (61• ) Phone 992-7790. 667-3519. ONE acre an Kingsbury Rd., 1 ABOUT 3 one-hall acres of one-half acres Rt. 1-43. Phone undevelored land in the m -7790. Village o Pomeroy, Ohio. Out 3 BEDRM. home for 1ole in the of hrgh water, good neighbors, country, elec. or gas heat, has city water and sanitary large fireplace and playroom , sewage. Reasonable . Phone new 9arage and awnings. 992-5766. . Pnono (:W.) 8B:l-5166 . lWO ADJOINING 50xl00 ft. lots in Mason . One lot has aid house on it .. Phone (304) n3. S.U6. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE .. . Now .....,.. lh• dn:lod !etten to rorm the oUl'(ll'loe a~~~wer, u IU(IOIIod bJ the a1Jo¥e cartoon, "- A COT AWAY WCUND5 -- GOT ME SAFE~ Y TO THE COAST - AUCTION SALE Watch for List Items Later. IRADAIF ~ )I V ME· - FEP fo!E ·- NURSEP M'f 3-18 ·1 mo. m o. WILKINSON'S Compl et e Small Eng . • &Jo : . Rep a ir • ....,· lsf fr)l1 11 IT IIMIS TOUCH AAD <iO ~ A LON6 TIME ·- M PI!ASANTS ·• COM .. ON PEOP~E -· Tli£Y HIP PUBUC ACCOUNTANT (\ WHAi iHE CAP'TAIN !:IA II:7 WHEN HE WANiED . LARRY WHOBREY OONSTRUCTION ~ i~. I [) I I I 295 S. 2nd St . Middle po rt, Oh io 992 -6167 OPEN4P . M. DAI LY CLOS E D MONDAY we s pec ial ize in hom e ma d e Pi zza, Spagl-,e tt i, Baked La ~ag n a, & San d · wiches. Qu ick Carry Out Serv1ce. 4·2·1 mo . Ca ll in order s and pick up in twenty minutes . ·Located al329·3 rd Street Rac ine, Ohio Ph. Unocramble1heae four Jumbleo, one letter to each square, to fo rm four ordinary worda,, ] .23 ·1 m o. SAM'S PIZZA SHOP GUTTERS-AWNIN GS DR. FL006EL-HOWS VE' R YOU WISH TO &E' ADDRESSED- Pome roy, Ohio 45769 Phone : 992-5682 Courteous Service · 3-31-1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES REsEARCH L AB ~ ••• VOIJ MAY H!OAR. FROM MELATER ! '-lO W OSEE HERIO, !S H-·ER -- State Rt . 124 Toward Rutland PH. 992-6010 4·1·1 mo . ·· WHICH MEANS I S ~AL L HAV!:TO 60 LOOK IN MY ~ECllfT Automobile and Truck Repair 24 Hour Service '' OP EN F RI .-SAT.-SUN , or by contacting R. Codner, Owner WHATlrVER YOU DOLH HIM OFF- THE HOOK~ HIM ANO S)(T~A HAlF MI LL DO ~'T ROGER HYSEUS GARAGE MIDDLEPORT TRAV EL TRAILER S 5:110-Bononza 3; Parlrldge Family 8; Star Trek IS. 5:3G-Adam-12 4,13: News 6; Family Affair 8: Elec. Co. 20.33. 6 :110-New• 3,U, 10,13,15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20: lTV Ullllzatlon 33. 6 :3G-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Gr iffith 6; CBS New• 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilla• Yoga & you 33. 7:oo-Truth or Con•. 3; To Te lllhe Truth • : Bowling lor Doll ar s 6; Country P lace 8; New• 10; N• me Tn•l Tune 13; Fam ily Allalr 15; Understan ding Afr ica 20: wild Wild World ot Anima ls 33 . 7: 3G-Ho ll ywood Sq uare• 3; Let 's Deal Wllh 11 6 , Ma tcn Ga me PM 6; Evening Ed ition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Price I• Rlgnt 10; To Tell t ne Tr ut h 13; Htg n Scnool TV Honor Soc iety 15; Fam il y Theatr e 33. 8:oo-Movl n' On 3,4,1S; Happy Days,6,13; CBS News Special 6, 10; Benlnd the Li nes 33 ; lnlernatlonol CAPl' AIN EASY 3·28· 1 mo . NEW Sales &Rental · ",d1 I · "''J ~ . •, · t - .... _ e}!!,. :1r" , r .~ 1·~- ' Raci ne, Ohio Need new roof or Old r e paired? Ho use, r oo t, ba rn, shi ng les, bu il d uc · pa in t ing, elect rical wor , gutte r s & d own spouts, furna ces, wa ter heaters, water softn ers, installed & re paired. Sewage. Call us a t 94 9·2112 or 9C9-220J R&J COINS PH. 992-3746 ~- 13 · 1 Racine Plumbing &Heating BUY, SE-LL or T!!ADE Virgi l B. Sr. , Realtor 11 0 Mec ha nic Pom eroy, O. Phone 992-3325 1.4 ACR ES - Good garden g rou nd, nice 3 br home, 11/:J ba th s, large eat in krtche n, fu ll baseme nt and eKtra se pt ic ta n k for t ra il e r S31,500.00 49 ACRE S - Lots of nrce woods for re laxing, 2 br new home wi th full baseme nt a nd carpo r t $3 1,500 . SUMMER SPO T- Over 3 ac r es, 2 in woods for th e children, deep we ll , high above and look ing ove r th e Ohio River , 2 br tr a iler . On ly 15,800. N EARLY NEW -7 room ra nch home, large fa m ily room , 3 brs ., pat io, and nice lot, a rea l buY at S2A,500 NEW LISTING Nea r Raci ne, 3 brs . ba th, nice k it . w rt h s tove, refrigera lor , d in ing an d level lot $1 8,000 . . NEAR CH E STER - Ex tra nice 3 br . modern home, drea m krt ., bar, din ing wi th g lass doors, large livi ng, 2 cerami c ba ths, db!. gara ge a nd front parch $JB,OOO. NOW IS THE T IME TO BUY YOUR NEW HOME . CALL TO SEE . DICK T\JESOAY, APRIL 201 1976 RAINBOW RIDG E I Ba s nan Area) LONG BOTTOM MeJJiWa~ =:::=~F;_:..~ ~ -~ =-~-::::-:::::::;: ===-: .:.- L_ / _ 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middle~rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, AprU 20, 1976 I Services __. B_u_s_z•_n_e_s_s_._____ Codner's Campers Wed . an d Thu rsday April 2 1-22 S to6 : 30p ,m . AKC Reg•slered Collie Stud Ser· vice. Stardust Ki ng. Phone "HOME WORKERS · earn $60 - ~• I 985:_'248 we&kly addressing en-velopes Rush self.addressed , stomped REGISTERED Irish Seller male enve lope . Southern Diver dog , red. 9 months old Also , I sifred 1206 Camden Orr'Ve, pony. Contact Rita Rous h, I R 1ch~ond , Vr~gr~..' o~~ 22~:_ __ mile out St. Rt. 143 beside church $2S PER HUND RED •luffing enve lopes . Send self . REG ISTERED mo le Irish setter . addressed , s tomped Phone 949-2545 envelope . Edroy Moi ls. Box TWO ponies for so le , Reasonable . ~~l bony . Mo 64402 Phone 949·2663 . DEPENDABLE bobys1 tter needed SMALL m1xed breed pupptes to to core for five and 8 year old gi-ve owoy. Mother Poodle,Phone 992-3511. Ter rier mrxlu re Ex cellent PARTY PLAN SUPE RVISORS price . Phone ~92 - 7030 . Merri·Moc Fo mrly Shopping ServiCe rs ex panding in to your area ond hos Super'Visor opportunrties available Porly pion ex porrence preferred . APACH E Chref Camper lor sole. Highest commission no ::. sleeps 8. Phone 8~2 3205. dellvenng or collecting. Ca ll collect between 8·00 A.M. and 4.00 P M lo An n Baxter . 31 9.556-8881 or write Me rn · Moe. 801 Jochson, Dubuque. Lega l No tice Oliv e Twp . Tru stee5 wil l lA S200l. --·-accept bid s for du s t co ntrol, MC 30 Pr imer a pp lied lo th e Regional 'olesman , one of the no lion's larges t portable and roa ds Bids wi ll be accepted at !he mod ul ar building manufacnex t reQular m ee ting at the turers, re to rl soles experience office of the Tru s tees Reed in automotive and mobrle svll te , Ma y I , 1976, at 7 30 p homes helpful. Excellen t solory m. and commission . Slurdi House The Trus1 ees r ese r ve lh e Mfg. Co . Point Pleasan t W r rgh l to re1ect an y or a ll brds. Vo. C~ ll Mr H.HI(304) b7S-40_?9 . Olive T.wp Trust ees Ada Bisse ll , Clerk (4) 13 , 20 , 27 , 3tc "" 1 ~-~- ' ~ · ze n is Bl a nk e n s h i p , 'ma r gar et Bla n ke n ship to :Carl os Ch avam a, Br enda "Chavarri a, par cels, Bedford . John Tillis, Wilma Tillis lo Carl E. Smi th , Inc ., 'lllsem en t, Orange . ·; B. F . Upton, Iva P . Upton to ~ar/ E. Sm it h , In c ., agreem en t, Ora nge . Y(llliarn R. Davis, Nellie B. J;l_av is to Don L. Betzing, ¥ildred F . Be !zing, one acr e, ¥,isbury . 1 Linda S . Hub bard a ka Unda A. Hubbar d to Donald I:; Hub bard, parce ls, . s rracuse . I F:ast Results Use The Sen tine_l Classifieds ' THE'tP GET LOST, MAACIE.. I loWE 10 DO THIS ALL 611 M'(SEJ.F. .. th e third genera tion will ne v~f have tha t privilege . He re is a hand that won an important IMP m a tch for J ohnny. Hi s play of the jack of. · clubs at tr ick one was instanta neous and inos t e ffec tiv~ . West continued th e suit. John took his ace, los t the dia mond fin esse , bu t had hi s Iii~ ~ trick• . At the other table South played low. West s hifted to ~ heart a nd the d efense wound lip with three hearts, one dub, one di amond a - ~~~ • 00 ' In a recent arti cle we showed the dealer 's hand as .AK .74 .1 0 754o!oKJI08 5 and said , "They were playing forcing-club system , so Soul~~ could not open one c lub. A reader has asked, " Why co uldn't he?" We neglected to mentio n that in th ei r forc ing-club sys tem the one-club opening · guaranteed at least 16 high· ca rd points and this hand held only 11. a (D o you have a quesllon lor lhe experts ? Wrlle "Aak the JacotJys" care ol this newspaper, The Jacobys Will answer individual qutsllons if stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed, The most interesllng quesllo~ wilt tJe used In this column and will receive copies ,Q! JA COBY MODERN.) I I I! �... ""• lO-~~~~~f~~~:ti~l.Mid:;;o .Thesday, A~0 · r r 1976 P M Day Pub!ic cu ion 5 Monday • m Ca nce Before D eadl ine 11a 1 1 o ~ n Cor r ect rons w i ll be ac te pted untd 9 a m fo r Day o f Publ icat ion REGU LA TION S The Publ rshcr r eserv es the r ight tO ·edt t or r c ter t any ad s de emed o iJ iecli onal The publ rs hcr will not be respons i bl e for more than one m correc t mscr I ton RATE 5 F or Want Ad Servrce l cenrs per word on e mser I tOn Mrnrmum ChargeS I UO 1.1 c ents per word thre(' consecu ti ve tnsertton s 76 c e-nts per word St>c consec uttv c 1nscr I ton s 15 Per Ce n t Ot sc ount on patd ads and ad s paid wt th rn 10 dily~ CAROOF THA NKS & OBITUARY $1 00 tor ~0 wo r d mrn imum Each add rlionat worn 3 cenr s BLIND ADS Ada i!i onal 2Sc Charq e per Adverhse ment OFF ICE HOURS 1:1 J O a m ro 5 00 p m Daily . 8 JO am to I? 00 Noon Saturday Phone today ? 91 11 ~o NOTICES ATT N:! I ALL HO USE WI VES All Ya rd Salles . Rummage, Po r ch and Basement Po rc h ana Basement Sales , et c . mus t be pa id m advanc~ : Ge l your rn 1n ea rl y by stopp tng by our oftr ce at Tne Daily Se.ntine l, 111 Cou rt St. or writ ing BoK 729 . Pam eroy, Ohio 457 69 with your remlllance AstraGraph Berntce Bode Os o l For Wedneodoy, Aprll21 , 1976 ARI~S (Moren 21-Aprll 191 Keepr ng company wtth fr ie nds who have ex travagant tastes could s ev e re ly . den t your bu dge t today. Don t try to ape the btg spenders TAURUS (April 20 ·Mov 201 Your goals tor today wtll not be achreved if you team up with non pro ductiv e associates Work wHh those whose arms are stm rlar to yours GEMINI (May 21-Juno 201 Don't convince you rself that you urgently need so methrng yo u can do wrthoul lmpulsrve purchases ar en't likely to be bargai ns. CANCER (June 21 -July 221 Mator changes should no t be made on th e spur of the momen t today Stop to consrder what the attereffects could be LEO ( July 23 - Aug . 221 Agreements made In a has ty ma nner today are unlrkely to surv tve Both parttes shou ld take t• me to 1ron out th e deta1ls VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 221 Condrtr oris h avrn g a relatronshi p to your work or career are apt to be somewhat un stabl e today Be on your toes Don 't make wr ong mo ves . LIBRA !Se pt. 23-0cl. 231 Yo ur tuck has its trrnr tatron s today espec ra ll y rl you ho pe to ge t a large retur n for a s mall outlay SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 221 1n ord er to accomplish you r end s toda y you may make more concessrons th'an rs necessary Wh at you garn will be no mi nal SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23- Dec. 21) You could be a b1! forgetf ul tod ay Your mind wrtt be on too many th mg s As a preca utro n, write down wh at's 1m port ant CAPRI CORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) Usually you have a pretty .g,ood h a nd le o n your resou rces but toda y you cou ld blow what you shou ld be savmg AQUARIUS (Jon. 20· Fob, 191 'tOadvance you r rnterest today !~11 - dr sclp l me will be required . Or else you're Irk ely to change 1dlrec tto n just once too often ~JSC E S (Feb, 20-Merch 201 Rely upon yo ur . logrc today rflthe r than your hunches. par'trtularty rf you have to make a 1u dgmerit on a ma tte r ol lmporltance. Your .. Birthday April 21 , 1976 i hrs comrng year you may be ex po se d to seve ral oppor\:.mit res. but th ey wtll be of a Yleet ing nature Don't rely upon Lady Luck to do a 10b you '!itlould do lor yourself nr' =" ~: " sP!\1'.,;1! ~: :-;1 ~.1! t•!mt: .\S'i~ • .. "' Ul '. '" Meigs ~;Property, ~~ransfers I WOULD like to thank oil those who sent me cords and gifh and lo'illted me on my 90th bir· t hdo~.~ . Your kmd na n was op· =~£~=(1 V\1\rA :-_-:;-::: .:;;=-._ preci oted. RACINE Fire Depo rtment wrll ho~e o ho m shoot Saturday at 6.30 p.m. at their n~w building off Boshon Rood , DAIRY herd, to s~ ll ol Galli polis Lives toc k Morlo.e t. App ro~~: ­ imotety t2 noon, Saturday , April2-4 . ~ NO ONE excep1 myself- is authorized to accept or sig n for any merch.ondise packages , or marl tha t ism my nome . James M Homm . George Eoshnon Wanted to BUJ OL D furn iture , ice boxes, brass bftds old wull telephones and ports'; or complete househo!Js. Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt. 2, Pomeroy , Ohio Coli 992·7760. TIM BER, top price for stond1ng Hmber. Coli (b1•H•b·6S70. CASH po•d for oil mo lo.es and models of mobile homes . , Phonemea code614 -423-953 1 WANTED used lawn and garden tractors and mowers . Offerirrg rop dollar for trade-In on new aqu1pmen t. Bourn True Value, Chesler.: Ohio., FEMALE red mrnro ture Dachshund puppy . Phone 9'12 · 3~6 . ,c_o QUALITY ..M_o_to __ • 1111 1!75 CHE VROLET CHEVELLE I489S Classic 4 door , co . demo wi th low mileage. light green wi th green v tny l r'oof, powe r door locks, windows, brakes, fa ctory air , tint gla ss, comtorttlt , cru ise contr ol, AM rad io & tape, it's loaded and It's ni ce. 197S CHEV. ESTATE WAGON $609S Dark red, simul ated woo d trim , 3 seal. fully equipped with every Chev . optton , lo w m il es ~ new title, boss's wife's ca r . Sticker $7,400.00 . 1972 DODGE P OLAR A CUSTOM sms · "door, V 8, au toma ti c, P. stee ring a nd bra kes, fac tory r. ir , cr ui se control, sharp. 1 owner loca l car, dark gree n. TALL TIMBERS NITE CWB RU Pomeroy 2 SIGNs OF Pomeroy, 0 . HAPPY HOUR YARD SALE . Frrdoy ond Saturday , Ap ri l23 and 24, 10 till 5. Third St .. Racine. behmd Ridenour TV Shop. YARD SALE Friday and Saturday . Aprr t 23 and 24 at the home of Roderic k Gnmm on Broadway ond Cherry Street . three blocks up from the lire stotron then righ t at lop of hill. Big red ho~~!:_ We lch for s•gn_s FIVE Family Ya rd So!-., Thursday and Fridor from 9 ti l 5. New items from o croft shop, lots of n•ce clothrng of al l mes , ond many misc. rtems . First rood to -~f l after passing W~ M.P.O. 00 YOU HAVE PA RTY PL AN EX .,.."ER IENCE? FRIEN DLY TOY PARTIES HAS OPENI NGS FOR MANAGERS IN OUR AREA RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESTMENT, NO COLL ECTI NG OR DHIVERI NGS · CALL COLLECT CAROL DAY . (518) 4B9-8395 or WRITE FRIEND LY HOME PAR· TIES. 20 RA IL ROAD AVE . ALBANY . N Y 1220S --·---- NOTIC E The Oh io Bur&a u of Em ployme nt Servi ces ann ounced th at eff ec tive April 3, 1976 the Fede r al S u p pl e m e nt.at Benefr1S (FSB) a nd Additronal Fede ral s·uppl emr;on tat Bcnefrts (AFSB) whi ch e)!. tended pot ent ial unem p toyment c o m p ensa t ion payment s beyo nd 39 weeks to as many as 65, must be d iSCo nt inued, as r equ ired by . fede r al stutute . The Em ergency Jobs and Unem ploymen t Assis tan ce Ac t of 1974 was am ended to set up " on " and "off ' ' tng ge r m ~c hani sms for the federal su ppl eme ntal bene f its programs , eff ective January 1, 197 6. When th rs tr.gger rate ot insur ed unemploym en t in a state falls below a five perce nt a..,erage for a 13 con sec utiv e week pe r iod , th e FS B program mu st thereafter be discon tinu ed, exce pt for a 13 wee k phase out period , during which F SB benefit s c an continue to be pa id Ohio has been below tile five perce nt tr igge r rate since Januar y 1, 1976 The 13 week phas e.out pertod ended April J and Fede ra l EKtend ed Benefit s can not be pa id be yond that date , unless the federally presc ribed tr igger rat e of insu red unemployment climbs to five percen t or higher . Albert G Gi les Adm inis trator 145 South Front Street Columbus. Ohro 43216 141 13, 20, 27 . 3tc 1 Notlc e ol Appointm ent ' , Case No. 2.1779 Estate of Will ia m o . Barge loh, Deceased. . No!i ce rs hereby Qi\'en that HelenE Bargeloh , of Box 93 , Rou te 1, Reed svrlte , Oh io, h"s been du l y appoin ted Executr iK of th e Estat e of Wrliam D., Barg elo h, deceas ed , tat e of BoK 91 , Rou te t, Reedsvi ll e. Meigs County , Oh io Credrlor:s are r equi red . 10 file their cl a im s Wtlh said fidu c iary wit hi n three months . Dated th is 9th da y of Ap r il 1976 Man nm g o . Webster Judg e c ou rt of Common Pleas, Pr oba te Div is ton ( 41 1J, 20, 27 , 3tc 1975 DATSbrakes UN, orr , $2condrhonrng ,900. Phone, power 992 34 3 . : ·- 1974 EJ5 teep wr th ext ras , ~ood · S3900.00 . p one cond it1on S 1-596-_104 _ _ _ -··-·~_ _ 197 1 MONTE Co rio , p.b., p s .. O.c . Phone 992-5301 - -1962 CHEV ROLET 4 dr . Con be sean at 399 West Ma in St.. Pomeroy • 1-971- F :c-o-rd -:-'4 -w-:-h-e e-:1-dc-r-iv-e-. 4- s- p-e-ed-:-. big tires , wh1te. $2300 Phone '192-7672. -:---:::-.,--:;:---.,--;1975 Caprice Classic Convertible. like new Low mrles , AM-stereo tope, 23,000 mr les , one owner. Phone 992-5650 - Wedn esday Af t ern oon Ap rill4 , 1976 W. L Th ree Devi ls 95 41 Rpsebe rr ts Pennzoil 86 50 Rtde nou r s TV & Appl , 75 .61 Vrs ta 3 70 66 Team Sweet P 's 52 84 Minersvi lle Girls 30 106 High serres · Pearl Russell 448 1 Mar y Hoo ve r <l .tl and Pat Bentz 410. High game : Betty Fredr ic k 166 ; Mar y Hoover 162 and r FAMI;~ mi lk cow, fresh soon. ed 1 h o~ 1 - 4hoe 1e er, 1 set 3 pt. hi tch, For cul t(votor, 1- 12 row corn sproy&r, 1975 Oldsmobile Storlire, 2 ridi ng horses . Phon8 992·7692 . MODERN des1gn stereo, B track to pe om-fm radio, combination , Bala nce $1 01.06, or terms Cell 992-396.5 . FARM machinery 6 & one-holt ft . disk . 3 bottom plow. 2 row corn planter wit h fertilizer attachment, all with 3 pt . hitch. $700 00. Pnone 742-2738. 1.44 ACREAGE, 8 ft . lruck .topper, racks , boa t wi th tra ile r. Phone (61' 1_667 ·3:_:3c;_3 3 :c___~FOUR cemetery plots in Me igs Me morial Gardens. Will sel l separate ly. Phone (614) .9854146. NEW and Used l adles' Sandals on Sole , 50 Pe t. o ff , Ends Moy 1, oil soles fi naL Bai ley's. Middleport. Will DO bu ilding and remodel- LOCUST p<>s ts . Phone 7•2·2359. tng , roofrng, plu mbing , fur- 1973 350 Kawasaki B1g Horn exnace repa rr. gas or oil or pansion cham be r, kn obby general repair. Free est rmates tires. 3 bike trailer. Call 992· and rOosonobl e rates. Phone 711 0. Cha rles Si nclair. (614) 985-41 21 J. D. 490 co rn planter. good conor 992·222 1 dlnon. Pnone (614 ) 9A9-2253. Wil l DO add jobs . roofrng, poi nt'rng hauling, lreewo rk , and ~win g . Phone 992-7409,......_.._ VEGETABLE pla nts of all kr nds , 10 d;fferent ,... arie lles of tomatoes , mcludrng non- ucrd wh ite tomo1o Very Iorge s'ectron of bed d1ng. p la nts . Also Geraniums ond other potted pla nts Ha ngin g bas kets . Cleland Fo rms and Greenhouse . Geraldi ne Cleland , Racine 3 BEORM. house in Rutland. Phone 992-5656. HOUSE lor sQie , 26 acres , ·newl y fenced posture, 2 acres ti llable house carpeted and remOOe led. fres hly P.O inted , basement, small born, porch, etty water, forced air heat , rural, co nvenient locot1on near Cnesler. Pnone (614) 985-4248 or 992·S97:.: 5·_ _ _ _ __ MODERN waln ut console. AM-FM ra dio, 4 speed change r. ,..------~----, ~·;~ $103 . 40 or te rms. Coil TEAfORD $12,000 PARKERSBURG 422-4080 5424 BOWLING 1 1972 Honda 750 . eKcellen t co ndi· t1on. Ex tras. Phon&992-3517 . GARDE N Supply Headqua rters. Cabbage, cauliflower. broccoli, head lettuce ond pansy plants. You don' t ha ve to qu ;t yo ur Also , onron sets, seed potatoes present job to tram to drive a of all 'V arieties and a ful l li ne of tractoHrar ler. In only 7 to 8 bulk ga rden seeds. Headweekends PART TI ME trainr ng quarters also tor frne produce . (Satu rdays & Sundays l a qua l· Midway Mkt .. Pomeroy . 9921fied driver ca n be earnr ng 25B2 FORD 9N tractor, . overhaul . $1 .750. Fbrd Jubilee troctor. $1 ,750.Ford 861 tractor wr th per year and up. (3 weeks in a loader, $2,350, All is Cholmen FULL TI ME resr dent tnun rng WD-45 tractor. wide front end, p ro9 r <~ m l $1.250; Used 2x• .. plow , $175; REVCO Tractor Trailer Trai n· used 5 ft 3 pt. rotary mower. ing 1 Inc. wilt tram you on mod· $185. New Ideo hay co ndiern, professional eqlJ 1pment, tione r, $.450, 3 ri ding lawn ond placement assis tance is mowers , $35-Sl iO.Luckett Form av <nlable upon gradua tron. Equi pment , Phone (614) 698CA LL NOW! 3032 o r b9 6· 766 1 , W. Wasni ngtonS t. . Aibany. COAL , limestone and al l types of sal t and rock salt for ice ond snow re mo'Vaf. Excelsior Solt Works, East Main St ., Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone992-369l. FURNISHED opt ., couple only, oil ut ilities paid. $130 per mo nth FREEZER BEEF. Corn fed stee rs. Witl de liver to loca l dress ing Phone 991-3975 or 992-257 1. plants . Phone 843-2111 2 BEDRM . troller , fu lly carpeted, USED Choinsows, tille rs , ond located on Rt. 143, close to Hermowen. Wil ki nson Lawn end rrson'Vi ll e. 1 child. Phone 742Gorden . 498 Locust St , Mid3122. dlepo rt, Ohio. Phone 992:EN~J~O~Y~gr-o~ci-o-us~liv~in-g--at~V~I~il-og-e 3092. Mo nor in Middleport for os low as $130 pe r month with all 1971750HONDA , good cond1tion. Co li (bl4)667-6185alter 6p,m. utili ties paid. These ore brand new high quality apartments a t ONECompressor wi th condenser, prices you con afford Your rent t h.p. 3 pnose . Also, one 2 1ncludes month to r:nont h wheel uti lity trailer. Phone leases , oil e lec . living , 992-5786. ca rp eting , range a nd r==;;;;:;:====~ refrrgerotor , free tras h piclo.up. TURF TRIM cable TV at your upense. and oo-site loundry focili tres . ConP U 5 H MOW E RS ven•ent to shopp rng on Third ond Mill Streets 111 Middlepo rt JO", 3 HP, B&S Eng . See the n1onager ot Rivers1de $89 .95 Apartmen ts or col i 992·3273. Furnished apartmen ts ore also TURF TILL avoi loble . TILLERS FU RN ISHED . 2 bedrm . apartmen t. adul ts only , in Middleport. 31h H. P., B&S Eng . . : ...:..:...c.:_ _ _ _ Phone992-387•. $ 163. 95 3 BEDRM house wi th bath In Rutland . Phone 992-5858 . POM E ROY LANDMARK --------3 AND 4 RM. furnished and un · ... _J ac k W. Carsey , Mgr. furnished op ts. Phone 992· tliitl P~one 992·21 61 COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt. 33, ten miles nor th of Pomeroy. large le ts with concrel pa tios , sidewalks. runners and off stre&t po rkrn g. Phone Wl-7J.79. 2 BEDROOM trai ler $28.00 week , all uti lities paid Phone 992" 332J. . 3 ROOM furnished opt.. util ities paid. 356 N, Fourth. Mid· dl - ~ rt . _,_ _ TRAilER l6t on one ac re in coun · try. Ha s septic ta nk , city d wa ter. Flatwoods Roo . For more lnformotion call (61-4) 985-3832 or wnta 8ox 613, Pomeroy , Ohio . J:fOFJ~ ~..Ji~~-~~--~-~~i~~ •.;..~ _ _ 1973 Thunderb rrd, excellent con· drt« on . power seats, windows, steeri ng ond brakes . AM-FM rodro wrth to pe pla ye r, mog rims plus regular rims and hub cops Phone 247-242.4 or see V~g• l H«l l in Letart Falls, Ohio . 1965 Olds mobile Cutlass . v.a. 3 · 3= 236 ::::-;.:-:-;---;_ 'J'!Od . Coil ;9_9..c2~ 197 1 VW Beetle . $900. Zenith col· or TV, 21 inc h, $50. PhOne STRAW and corn. John Bailey, I 992-3038 mile north of fi ve Points, Co. Rd. 26. - - ·--:--:--:-c--:cc-::c-c TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME · ~ MAC'S LAWN MOw_ER SERVICE COINS DAIRY HERD TO SELL AT GALliPOLIS LIVESTOCK ·MARKET Approx . 12 Noon Sat. , April 24th L-----------l FORKED RUN LAKE Fishing cottage, 3 rooms, 2 po r ches, an d a pa th, close to lake, needs some re pa ir . FREE GAS - 4 rent a ls, a ll in good cond it ion, a lways rented , 22 1t? acres grou nd , income S360 per month. $20,000 . CORNER LOT In Middl eport, 4 br . bath, dining room , basement , garage , 112 acre . In ni ce location . $19,500. WA LK TO SHOP - 2 story fr a me, 4 br ., 11/ 2 baths. nice kl l cnen , fu ll base m e n t, yo ur choice of coal or gas hea l . $6.500 . WE HAV E BUYER S FOR ALL TYPES OF PR OP ERTY LIST WITH US NOW., HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER m .ns• or 99"1-2568 'rRltcy oA • Television log for easy viewing SOMEONE IN GUNSMITH'S SHOP NOW •,• IS IT ANYONE WE PtNOIIV? . • ( Certified tec hni c ia n •. Brigg s & Stratton E ng i n es. Pi c kup & Deliv e ry Fin d bu r ie d treasure . Coins, r ings, silver, gold. Coin& Metal Detect on . For Ren t or For Sale R utl il nd 742-233 1 Rog er Wam sley 4·1-1 mo 4-5-76 CAB CO. Blown Insula t i ort- Services Fina nci ng Ava il a bl e Bl ow n in1o Walls & AU ics STOR M WINDOW S & DOO RS REPLA CE MENT WINDOW S ALUMINUM 5 1DIN G-SO FFITT lARRY lAVENDER Sy r ac use, Ohio Ph . 992 ·3093 4 10 1'm o . D&D ' DONELli'S PIZZA . Italian-Style Pizza 94~2404 ' OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. &:30 Til\10 :00 3-17 -1 mo. We bu ild new and remodel the old. All t ypes of building and re modeling from th e foundation Up . Addition s, carpeting , painting, si d ing, roof ing , ·panel ing, paper hangrng , etc .. .. Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and Ia x service. Ph . 949-2 023 or 843-2667 PH. 992-6173 .... t-c.' ~~a~ Ar ,... ;.cttarn .~ .fi ~\ \':.:·" Saw slMowers-awn Tit ter sRiding Tractors. NEW : Lawn Boy mowers, Pione er cha in sa w s, Bol en's Mower s, Mer r y Till ers, MTD Mowe rs. . 4!8 Locust St. Middleport. Oh io 9!2 -3092 By Owner. Nice home on 1 acre lot in Pomeroy . Family room , large kitchen, ceramic tile bath, large ' porc.h , workshop. Pri'ced for quick sale. 517,900. I'MUI-ANSWIBiin I "Ull] ( XI )1" (.blwen ....n-ct'W) 'Y etlertby'• J•mbt.,, CUBIC NEEDY BEHEAD FLAUNT . .J \ An•wen Wbt ,.~got 1dllt tro vtling in Hollu". INDUTCH ~-Wt~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992-2174 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Bikini, for one 6 Bernhar dt Pomeroy . was one SLOAN'S CARPETING 11 Hawaiian • veranda 12 Cooking by-product • 13 Emperor Haile Selassie's title i Free estimates on car peling and installation . We ' 11 br ing sanfples Ia your , nome wt1h no obligation . See how you ~an really i save. Mike Young, Manager Sa les and Installation Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Onio 4S769 Phone day or night 61 4-991-22~ 1-14·1 rii_o . of 3-17-1 mo. (3 wds.l 15 Last Spanish queen 16 Memory· · filled period 17 Art ( Lat~ ) ·20 Peruvian Indian ~ 23 Bolivian city ' (2 EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER , LARGE AND SMALL. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. BILL PULLINS. PHONE 992 -2~76, DAY OR NIGHT. BRADFORD, Aust ianeer. Complete Sef"Vice. Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. Rocin11, Oh io , Critt Bradford . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toasten, rrQns, all small appliances. lawn mower, ne xt to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Pnone (614) 91153825. REMODELING, Plumbing heating and all types of general repair. Work guaran teed 20 yean 8Jc:· parlance . Phone 992-2409. 0&0 TREE Trimming,,:20 yi!Kirs 8K· . parlan ce . ln a'u red f re e estimates. Coli 992-23&4 or (61~) 698-7257 Albony. ''indeed'' 8 Motored 9 Swedish Yesterday's Auwer wine measure 10 Sound of laughter 12 wds.l 14 17 18 19 21 Devotee Descended Uncorrunon Squabble Oscar film for Lee MarviD (2 wds.) 22 Gunther's 24 Celebes ox 26 Fastening device '!I Pennsylvanla city 28 Vociferate 34 Ump's cousin 36 Impress clearly 37 Star in 40 Hamlet; village t2 Early garden dweller 43 Matter (law) 44 " This Nearly - Mine" 45 Summer THEY ALL WANT A PREVIEW SKETCH OF THE nMOON LADY 11 C05TUME.,.AND lHAl\7 1Mfl0.5$113Lf! l GAVE MR&.APONTE MY \'<ORO OF HONOR THAT NO ONE I'.OI..ILD S EE: MY CREAllON 13EFORE rMY 7 "!!! !!! BE61 DES.._~ l.05E: MY $1D,OOO FEE. IF- tH ERE'S A LEAK BEFORE "THEN I ,__-.,.-,-,.--- b AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another, ln lhio Ample A Ia used for the three L'•, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos1rophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each !fay the code !etten are dUierent. NORTH • A 94 20 • 63 • AQ I0 96 "' 8 5 4 WEST . EAST A • 10 6 • 8 75 J 2 \'K Q82 •JI 09S t4 3 . K7 o1o K Q 10 9 7 • 63 SOUTII ID I • K QJ • A 74 • J 6 5·2 o1o A J 2 North East SouIn Pass 3 NT. Pass Pass 0 Pass 'ng lead - K o!o By Oswa ld & Jameo J a coby The death of John Crawiord or 60 .de prived at the age bridge of one of the grea tes t a nd mos t colo rful players. He _ql'!"ffQVOTES won his fi rst nationa l pair to urn a m e n t with Os wa ld T C NHMMAS GCNNPTAB ~ HTO J aco by in 1939 a nd his tota l of 37 nationa l championships is FTLATMB MVA XHNFWO second only to Jacoby 's 44. He ca lled Os wa ld f r om KHGY . - Monte Carlo last summer to GSAAQB says he was finall y playing in NHSIHSAM NAHJ a tourna ment with J im , the Yettenlay'a Cryp&oquole: EVEN THE FINEST SHOE MAKES second gene ra tion, a nd expected so me day to play w ith A TERRIBLE HAT. - JAPANESE PROVERB .. J ames Oswa ld J r ., the third (f) 1118 Kin& F*•hua Synd lcak. I DC.) generat ion. We regret tha t vcz ON I JEST HEERED TH ' BAD NEWS ABOUT "'OU BREAK IN' "'ORE ARM, SNUFFV WAIT TILL 'iE HEARTH ' GOOD NEWS, LUKEV -- ~ THIS IS OUR 616 BREAK . MARCIE! THIS IS THE ONL'( W<\'t' OUR TEAM WIU. EVER BE ME TO GET CAPS.,, ' ' ' "' -• • ... ,, " " Crawford's play perceptive 1 NT. work IL: ' ' llolh vulnerable how to ' WIN AT 8 RIDGE West DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's HEAR NEWS. FIRST and 5 P.M. tree ' ~ 7:oo-Truth or Cons . 3; To Te lllhe Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; News 10; Pop Goes lhe Country 8: Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affa ir 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. 7:3G-La• t of the Wild 3; Name The! Tun e ~~ Wild Wild Wor ld ol Anima ls 6: $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Ma rlin Agron•ky 20; Tne Judge10; To Te lllhe Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15 ; Book Beel33, 6:11()-Bob Hope 3,4, 15; New, Original Wonder Woman 61 , 13; Tony Or lando & Dawn 8,10; Live !rom Lin· coin Center 2(),33 , 9:oo-Barelta 6, 13; Cannon 8, 10. 9:31)-Chlco & the Man 3,4, 15. 10 roo-Hawk 3.4, 15; Sl&rsky & Hutch 6, 13; Blue Knfghl 8, 10. ' 11 :OG-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 1S,20; ABC News 33. 11 :3G-Johnny Car son 3,~. 15; Movie "The Day lhe Ea rth Mpved" 6 , 13; Movie " Prolect X; 8; Movie " Seven lj!•ys In May" 10: Janekl 33, 1:oo-Tomor row 3,-4 ; News 13. Channel Five 9;11()-700-Ciub 7:11()-Te• tlmony Time 7:3o-{:a bl e J our na l 6: 3G-Movle " Capl al n Apac he" 10:11()-700-Ciub 7 Colleen 's \\ .::Y- 1..--6.;::;:;----.... 3 Yoko - SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sanitation. 992-3954 or 9927349. 8 A.M., The Noon Report, 6 :oo-Sunr lse Semester 10. 6: 15-Ferm Report 13. 1:2G-The Story' 13. • . 6:3o-Co lum bus Today 4; New• 6: Sunrl .. Semester 8; Farmtl me 10. , 6:40-0u nce o f Prrvenllon 10. 6 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Mor ning, West Virg inia 13. 7:11()-Today 3.4,15; Good Morni ng, Amer ica 6. 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunn y & Friends 10. 7:»-Schoolle• 10. · 8·oo-Lassle 6; Ca pt . Ka ngaroo 8, 10; Sesame St, 33, 6:3G-Big Va lley 6. 9:oo-Nol For Wome n On ly 3; P h il Donah ue 4, 15; Luc y Show 8: Mi ke Doug las 10; Morning wllh D.J , 13. 9:3o-A.m . 3; One Life to Live 6: Ta ttleleles 8; Mike Douglas 13. · . 10:110-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Nig ht 6; Price Is Rlont R, 10. • 10:31)-HIJJh Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. 11 :00-Wh eel of Fortune 3,15: Weekday 4; Ga mbit 8,10; Far mer'• De ugh1er 13, 11 :31)-Holl ywood Sq uares 3,~ , 15 ;; Heppy Da ys 13; Love ol Life 6,10: Sese me 51. 20,33. 11 ;55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Ime l' s World 10. 12:11()-Magnifl cenl Matb le Mechlne3. 15; Le i's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun ~~ Ne ws 6,6, 10. 12:31)-Ta ke My Adv ice 3,15; All My Cnlldren 6,13; Search for To morrow 8, 10. 12 :45-E iec. Co. 33 . 12:55-NBC News 3. 15. 1:oo- Ne ws 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donah ue 8; Young & the Res tless 10: Not For Women Onlv 15. 1 ;31)-Days of Our Lllfe• 3.~, 15: Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; A• th e World Tur ns 6,10 . 2:oo-s 2o,ooo Pyr a m id 6, 1!, 2:31)-Doctors 3;4,15; br eak the Ba nk 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:01)-Another Wor ld 3, ~ . 15; Ge neral Hospital 6, 13; All In Tne Family 8, 10; Kup's Snow 20. 3 30-0ne Life to Live 13; Mic key Mouse Club 6; Ma lch Game 8,10: Educat ing th e Handi capped Children 33. • ; ;()()-Mi ste r Ca rtoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitc hed 6; Mi ckey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Moyie "Rio Rit a" 10; Ca ll i! Macaron11 3. UG-8ewltcned 3.; Afle rschool Special 6,13; Beverly Hillbillies 6; Sesa me St . 20,33; Fllnlst,onn 1S. 5.00LBonenza 3; P artridge Fam fly 8; Star Trek 15. 5:31)-Adam -12 4,13; News 6; Family Affair 8; E lec, Co. 20,33.· 6:00-New• 3, 4,6 ,10.13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6: 31)-NB C New• 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfflth 6; CBS New• 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodg e 20 : Villa A1egre Z Siamese EXCAVATING, dozer, looder and backhoe work : dump trucks and !a-boys far hire; will haul fil l dirt, top soli. limet tane and gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992·7089, nlgnl phone 992-3525 or 9925232. . WE DN ES DAY, APRIL 21, 1976 33, DOWN 11~~~~~~~~ 1 Totality O'DEll Alignment located behind Rutland Grade School. Tuneup, brakes, wheal balancing, alignment. Phone 7-42-20CJ.-4. EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT Animation Festival 20. · 8 :31)-Laverne & Snlrley 6.13; Consumer Survival Kit 20' 33 · 9:oo-Pollce Woman 3. ~.15 ; Rookie~ 13 ; Here Is Llle .6; Mas n a,10 ; Movie-Documentary 20,33 . 9:»-''ne Dey at A Time 8, 10. 10·110-City ol Angels 3,~, 15; ABC News Clo..up 6,13; CBS Reoorb 8,10; News 20: Women Allvol :t.1 10 :31)-Biack Perspective on the News 20; Woman 33 . 49 Underworld ~+-+-+-+50 Disturb SEWING MACHINE Repairs , sor· vice, oil makes , 992-22114 . Tho Fabr ic Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Service: We sha rpen Sciuors . NEED o plasterer? Call Joe Custer, 992·3550. WMPOAM-FM wds.) 4 Bowling alley 5 Treating as a VIP 6 Indian Z5 Son of Jacob 'Cetus· (Fr. ) • 29 Teheran 38 Old 48 On pension 1 citizen ' 1nside -" oath ( abbr .) 30 Papal crown 31 Wyoming .-,.,....,.,....,.,~=-­ z-r;-r;;;-;;;--,;;:;-, mountain range 32 Dock in a harbor 33 T!'i Mahal city Fair-haired boy 36 Scottish uncle 311 Ancient times 41 Mexican iris plant ( hyph. wd.) 47 Long lor 48 Grandiloquize READY MI X CONCRETE de livered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free esllmotes. Ptlone m -32S.C , Goegloin Rebd y Mix Co., Mlddlop<>rt, Ohio. 99N727 after 6 p.m. 992 -2709 days . LeAVE TH E~!P. 11 'j Nath a n Biggs Rad iator Speciali st Or ange Twp. Volunteer Fire Departmen1 wi II nold a cons ignment auction at fhe fire hOuse located in Tuppers Plains, Ohio on April 17th beginning al 10: 00 a. m. .. I HE A'iORS TO From the la rges t TruCk o·r · Bu tt dozer-t"'Radla tor to th e sm a tt es t Hea ter Cor e. HOUSE an lincoln Hgt s. 2 becJrms ., large kitchen, Iorge bcae- WILL do roofing, constr uction, plumbing and heating. No job men t, e x c e ll~n t bu y fo r too Iorge or too small. Phone $9,200. With furn iture, $10,700. 7•2-2348. Phone 992-7648. 3 BEDRM. HOUSE in Middl e p<>rt. EXCAVATING, dozer, bocknoe and drtcher . Charles R. HotForced air fu rnace, central air. field , Bock Hoe Service, Pnone m -2058 . Rutland, Onlo . Pnono 742·2006. 1.72 ACRES. Phone 742-2359. PIANO tuning, Lone Daniels. HOUSE for sole by owner on li nPnonem-2082. coln Hgts. Priced low for quick PORTABLE welding service, night sole . Phone 992-5539, or day. Phone 7-42-2798, LOVElY 2 story o!der home in trim or cut trees and s~r ub· Will Racine . 11 x24 li ving rm., dining bery. Pnone 9•9-25-45 or 7•2· room , new built-in kitchen with 3167. cherry cabinets. den , bed rm. ond ono-holl both down wilh oak nordwood floors . 3 bedr· ms. New full both, ut ility room upsta irs, full basement, Iorge front and rear porches, unat- FULLY equipped TV Repair Shop for sole to settle estate . Best tac hed garage, 2 storage oHer tokes it. Phone 8.43-2911 . buildings, oil set upon Iorge lot with additional lot ovoiloble. Must sacrif ice for $21 ,000. Call .9.9-2683. SCHULTZ 3 bedrm, ali eloc. MODERN all electric home, 5 1973 mobile home . Phone 992-2605. rooms and both, plus fini shed basement with 3 a two -thirds acres near Racine. Phone (614) 949-27•6. ROOMY 7 yr . old one story wood 3 BEDROOM tqtal eloc. home, garage, large lot on Rustic fr-ame, two bedrm. home Hills, Syracuse. Sale prke located between Coolville and $22,900. Phone 992-7523 for Tuppera Plairls, One ocra lot, more information. two cor garage, city water, gos heat, hardwood - floo rs. NEW 3 bedrm. 1 one-ha lf both, 10 carpeted living room . nice minute drive from Pomeroy. view. $21 ,000. Phono (61• ) Phone 992-7790. 667-3519. ONE acre an Kingsbury Rd., 1 ABOUT 3 one-hall acres of one-half acres Rt. 1-43. Phone undevelored land in the m -7790. Village o Pomeroy, Ohio. Out 3 BEDRM. home for 1ole in the of hrgh water, good neighbors, country, elec. or gas heat, has city water and sanitary large fireplace and playroom , sewage. Reasonable . Phone new 9arage and awnings. 992-5766. . Pnono (:W.) 8B:l-5166 . lWO ADJOINING 50xl00 ft. lots in Mason . One lot has aid house on it .. Phone (304) n3. S.U6. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE .. . Now .....,.. lh• dn:lod !etten to rorm the oUl'(ll'loe a~~~wer, u IU(IOIIod bJ the a1Jo¥e cartoon, "- A COT AWAY WCUND5 -- GOT ME SAFE~ Y TO THE COAST - AUCTION SALE Watch for List Items Later. IRADAIF ~ )I V ME· - FEP fo!E ·- NURSEP M'f 3-18 ·1 mo. m o. WILKINSON'S Compl et e Small Eng . • &Jo : . Rep a ir • ....,· lsf fr)l1 11 IT IIMIS TOUCH AAD <iO ~ A LON6 TIME ·- M PI!ASANTS ·• COM .. ON PEOP~E -· Tli£Y HIP PUBUC ACCOUNTANT (\ WHAi iHE CAP'TAIN !:IA II:7 WHEN HE WANiED . LARRY WHOBREY OONSTRUCTION ~ i~. I [) I I I 295 S. 2nd St . Middle po rt, Oh io 992 -6167 OPEN4P . M. DAI LY CLOS E D MONDAY we s pec ial ize in hom e ma d e Pi zza, Spagl-,e tt i, Baked La ~ag n a, & San d · wiches. Qu ick Carry Out Serv1ce. 4·2·1 mo . Ca ll in order s and pick up in twenty minutes . ·Located al329·3 rd Street Rac ine, Ohio Ph. Unocramble1heae four Jumbleo, one letter to each square, to fo rm four ordinary worda,, ] .23 ·1 m o. SAM'S PIZZA SHOP GUTTERS-AWNIN GS DR. FL006EL-HOWS VE' R YOU WISH TO &E' ADDRESSED- Pome roy, Ohio 45769 Phone : 992-5682 Courteous Service · 3-31-1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES REsEARCH L AB ~ ••• VOIJ MAY H!OAR. FROM MELATER ! '-lO W OSEE HERIO, !S H-·ER -- State Rt . 124 Toward Rutland PH. 992-6010 4·1·1 mo . ·· WHICH MEANS I S ~AL L HAV!:TO 60 LOOK IN MY ~ECllfT Automobile and Truck Repair 24 Hour Service '' OP EN F RI .-SAT.-SUN , or by contacting R. Codner, Owner WHATlrVER YOU DOLH HIM OFF- THE HOOK~ HIM ANO S)(T~A HAlF MI LL DO ~'T ROGER HYSEUS GARAGE MIDDLEPORT TRAV EL TRAILER S 5:110-Bononza 3; Parlrldge Family 8; Star Trek IS. 5:3G-Adam-12 4,13: News 6; Family Affair 8: Elec. Co. 20.33. 6 :110-New• 3,U, 10,13,15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20: lTV Ullllzatlon 33. 6 :3G-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Gr iffith 6; CBS New• 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilla• Yoga & you 33. 7:oo-Truth or Con•. 3; To Te lllhe Truth • : Bowling lor Doll ar s 6; Country P lace 8; New• 10; N• me Tn•l Tune 13; Fam ily Allalr 15; Understan ding Afr ica 20: wild Wild World ot Anima ls 33 . 7: 3G-Ho ll ywood Sq uare• 3; Let 's Deal Wllh 11 6 , Ma tcn Ga me PM 6; Evening Ed ition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Price I• Rlgnt 10; To Tell t ne Tr ut h 13; Htg n Scnool TV Honor Soc iety 15; Fam il y Theatr e 33. 8:oo-Movl n' On 3,4,1S; Happy Days,6,13; CBS News Special 6, 10; Benlnd the Li nes 33 ; lnlernatlonol CAPl' AIN EASY 3·28· 1 mo . NEW Sales &Rental · ",d1 I · "''J ~ . •, · t - .... _ e}!!,. :1r" , r .~ 1·~- ' Raci ne, Ohio Need new roof or Old r e paired? Ho use, r oo t, ba rn, shi ng les, bu il d uc · pa in t ing, elect rical wor , gutte r s & d own spouts, furna ces, wa ter heaters, water softn ers, installed & re paired. Sewage. Call us a t 94 9·2112 or 9C9-220J R&J COINS PH. 992-3746 ~- 13 · 1 Racine Plumbing &Heating BUY, SE-LL or T!!ADE Virgi l B. Sr. , Realtor 11 0 Mec ha nic Pom eroy, O. Phone 992-3325 1.4 ACR ES - Good garden g rou nd, nice 3 br home, 11/:J ba th s, large eat in krtche n, fu ll baseme nt and eKtra se pt ic ta n k for t ra il e r S31,500.00 49 ACRE S - Lots of nrce woods for re laxing, 2 br new home wi th full baseme nt a nd carpo r t $3 1,500 . SUMMER SPO T- Over 3 ac r es, 2 in woods for th e children, deep we ll , high above and look ing ove r th e Ohio River , 2 br tr a iler . On ly 15,800. N EARLY NEW -7 room ra nch home, large fa m ily room , 3 brs ., pat io, and nice lot, a rea l buY at S2A,500 NEW LISTING Nea r Raci ne, 3 brs . ba th, nice k it . w rt h s tove, refrigera lor , d in ing an d level lot $1 8,000 . . NEAR CH E STER - Ex tra nice 3 br . modern home, drea m krt ., bar, din ing wi th g lass doors, large livi ng, 2 cerami c ba ths, db!. gara ge a nd front parch $JB,OOO. NOW IS THE T IME TO BUY YOUR NEW HOME . CALL TO SEE . DICK T\JESOAY, APRIL 201 1976 RAINBOW RIDG E I Ba s nan Area) LONG BOTTOM MeJJiWa~ =:::=~F;_:..~ ~ -~ =-~-::::-:::::::;: ===-: .:.- L_ / _ 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middle~rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, AprU 20, 1976 I Services __. B_u_s_z•_n_e_s_s_._____ Codner's Campers Wed . an d Thu rsday April 2 1-22 S to6 : 30p ,m . AKC Reg•slered Collie Stud Ser· vice. Stardust Ki ng. Phone "HOME WORKERS · earn $60 - ~• I 985:_'248 we&kly addressing en-velopes Rush self.addressed , stomped REGISTERED Irish Seller male enve lope . Southern Diver dog , red. 9 months old Also , I sifred 1206 Camden Orr'Ve, pony. Contact Rita Rous h, I R 1ch~ond , Vr~gr~..' o~~ 22~:_ __ mile out St. Rt. 143 beside church $2S PER HUND RED •luffing enve lopes . Send self . REG ISTERED mo le Irish setter . addressed , s tomped Phone 949-2545 envelope . Edroy Moi ls. Box TWO ponies for so le , Reasonable . ~~l bony . Mo 64402 Phone 949·2663 . DEPENDABLE bobys1 tter needed SMALL m1xed breed pupptes to to core for five and 8 year old gi-ve owoy. Mother Poodle,Phone 992-3511. Ter rier mrxlu re Ex cellent PARTY PLAN SUPE RVISORS price . Phone ~92 - 7030 . Merri·Moc Fo mrly Shopping ServiCe rs ex panding in to your area ond hos Super'Visor opportunrties available Porly pion ex porrence preferred . APACH E Chref Camper lor sole. Highest commission no ::. sleeps 8. Phone 8~2 3205. dellvenng or collecting. Ca ll collect between 8·00 A.M. and 4.00 P M lo An n Baxter . 31 9.556-8881 or write Me rn · Moe. 801 Jochson, Dubuque. Lega l No tice Oliv e Twp . Tru stee5 wil l lA S200l. --·-accept bid s for du s t co ntrol, MC 30 Pr imer a pp lied lo th e Regional 'olesman , one of the no lion's larges t portable and roa ds Bids wi ll be accepted at !he mod ul ar building manufacnex t reQular m ee ting at the turers, re to rl soles experience office of the Tru s tees Reed in automotive and mobrle svll te , Ma y I , 1976, at 7 30 p homes helpful. Excellen t solory m. and commission . Slurdi House The Trus1 ees r ese r ve lh e Mfg. Co . Point Pleasan t W r rgh l to re1ect an y or a ll brds. Vo. C~ ll Mr H.HI(304) b7S-40_?9 . Olive T.wp Trust ees Ada Bisse ll , Clerk (4) 13 , 20 , 27 , 3tc "" 1 ~-~- ' ~ · ze n is Bl a nk e n s h i p , 'ma r gar et Bla n ke n ship to :Carl os Ch avam a, Br enda "Chavarri a, par cels, Bedford . John Tillis, Wilma Tillis lo Carl E. Smi th , Inc ., 'lllsem en t, Orange . ·; B. F . Upton, Iva P . Upton to ~ar/ E. Sm it h , In c ., agreem en t, Ora nge . Y(llliarn R. Davis, Nellie B. J;l_av is to Don L. Betzing, ¥ildred F . Be !zing, one acr e, ¥,isbury . 1 Linda S . Hub bard a ka Unda A. Hubbar d to Donald I:; Hub bard, parce ls, . s rracuse . I F:ast Results Use The Sen tine_l Classifieds ' THE'tP GET LOST, MAACIE.. I loWE 10 DO THIS ALL 611 M'(SEJ.F. .. th e third genera tion will ne v~f have tha t privilege . He re is a hand that won an important IMP m a tch for J ohnny. Hi s play of the jack of. · clubs at tr ick one was instanta neous and inos t e ffec tiv~ . West continued th e suit. John took his ace, los t the dia mond fin esse , bu t had hi s Iii~ ~ trick• . At the other table South played low. West s hifted to ~ heart a nd the d efense wound lip with three hearts, one dub, one di amond a - ~~~ • 00 ' In a recent arti cle we showed the dealer 's hand as .AK .74 .1 0 754o!oKJI08 5 and said , "They were playing forcing-club system , so Soul~~ could not open one c lub. A reader has asked, " Why co uldn't he?" We neglected to mentio n that in th ei r forc ing-club sys tem the one-club opening · guaranteed at least 16 high· ca rd points and this hand held only 11. a (D o you have a quesllon lor lhe experts ? Wrlle "Aak the JacotJys" care ol this newspaper, The Jacobys Will answer individual qutsllons if stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed, The most interesllng quesllo~ wilt tJe used In this column and will receive copies ,Q! JA COBY MODERN.) I I I! �,_ :~:=~~:::::::::::::;::::::::::::~::~:::::::::::::;~:::::;:;:;:;:;:~::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::~::::::::::=::~:~:::::x::~::::::~:~::::.:::-~::::=:>.:1 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April20 , 1976 ;:; ;:;:;:;::::::::::::.;:::::::::::;:::;.;:·.;:·::::.:·:·:·:·:::::-:·:·:· . orne old, some new recommended I EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, chance of showers Thunday and Sat urday . Fair Friday. Highs lu the 60s aorth and 70s south, and lows Ia the 40s aad low 50s. A petition to dissolve Cardinal Enterprises was filed by Mila J. Woods, Pomeroy, against Cardinal Enterprises, Inc., In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Armour and Co., l1luisville, Ky ., filed a suit lor money against D&D Meat Distributors, Inc., Pomeroy, in the amoWtl of $3,505.93. Filing for divorce were W. S. Michael, RD, Minersville, against Wavelene Michael, same address and Randy Moore, Syracuse, against Laura Sharon Moore, same address. Paul H. Ours was granted divorce from Mary Ours. I .I r . I cwn laude with a 3.5 grade average. It was reported Sunday he received a 3.0 which was incorrect. (Continued from page I) cemetery fund. CowtcU agreed to readverlise for bids for paving 011 the upper parking lot, Bartels stated lhat the bank has slipped at the Greg Ervlll property and ca\18Cd damage to his driveway .. It waa suggested Ute problem ba referred to the v.Uiage solicitor, but Phil GlobokM', councilman stated tbat he fell the problem was !hat of the board of public aflaln.' Globokar also brought up the parking problem on tbe parking lot due to traffic Hne up to get o,n the ferry. It wu pointed out that courteay Is needed to let people out from parking spaces. Tom Werry, Pomeroy policeman, stated tbat aU traffic coming off the !erry should be directed to Sycamore Street and block off Lymi Street dW'ing buay hours . Council agreed to proceed' with the suggestion. At the suggestion of Chief Jed Webster, ~olland Smith was reinstated as an extr~ policeman by a ·4 to 2 vote with Globokar and Werry voting no. The mayor's report for March which showed receipts in the amount of $2,413.85 was approved. The meeting was opened by prayer by Lou Osborne, councilman. . Attendmg were mayor· Andrews, Ralph Werry, Osborne, Davis, Globokar, Brown, Bartels, councihnen; Chief Webster, Werry, Manley and Jane Walton, clerk. Stanley and Smith alsO Meigs County would do and federal level and result tn a later date . presented a prelimin ary "The fourth option seems to a potential long delay of the be tter, in the tentative rennovation analysis to the be retaining the existing project. opinion of two professiona.l The Middleport E-R squad "Third, building on the Children's Home, building a former Children's Home with planners, to combine the old was called to S. Third St. at wilh some of the new when - flatte r areas behind the new structure in the present the report. Others a llending were 12:39 a.m. Tuesday for Mrs. and if - it builds a com· hQspttal ts much more location of the existing barns COUNclL MET Cecil- Bradbury who was rnunity multi-purpose health economtcal tn terms of wtlh a connecting link to the Maxine Plwnmer, executive taken to Holzer Medical utilities and access. existing building and utilizing director of the Meigs- MASON, W. Va. - Mason service facility . • ·Jackson-Gallia Counties town coWtcil Monday evening Center . That was !he essence of the However , it would be very both old and new for the report given the · Meigs dtfficult to loc ale parking to proposed project. In this case Mental Health Board and reminded residents lhat the The spring vocal and in· County Commissioner s · avoid a sea of blacktop in parking would be terraced up Eleanor Thomas, director of annual town cleanup day will the hill to the rear of! the the Meigs Cowtly Cowtcil on strwnental concert at Me1gs be Thursday. A trailer penni! Monday by Charles Stanley front of the new structure and Aging, the board of comJunior High School originally hospital. This scheme also was issued to Ashable nnd Larry SnHII> of Sowuk to relate the building armissioners, Henry Wells , scheduled for April 22 has Devault and the bills has difficulties, but on the chitecturally to the hospttal. Eller Martin Architects and Warden Ours, and Bernard whole seems to be the most were paid , Present were been postponed to 7 p.m. on Thts loca ti on mi ght also Planners. favorab le approach Gilkey, Martha Chambers, Mayor Fred Taylor, recor4er cause access problems to the May 4. It was a preliminary site Carl Cline, council members andrennovation report on the area at the crest o( the hill at historically, architecturally clerk . and economically." Charlotte Jenks, Edward Students of Meigs Jwtior former cht ldren's home High School were returned to Perry, Catherine Smith and • building in connectwn with a Lawrence Roush. feasibility study to locate the There will be a weekend their liomes Tuesday mor· proposed community health meeting at Long Bottom ning before classes started as UFIRST MOMMA" fa cility. Christian Church April 23, ~4 the result of another bomb SA.N ANTONIO, Tex. The study suggested the and 25 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. threat The threat is lhe Eii ht y-nine perso ns Eric A. Pearch, Ruby Baer, Durst, Sarah J . Fowler, 1UPI ) - An aide says several county best might use the old reported to an American Red William Radford, Don M. Kathryn Denison, Marilyn Citizens Evangelist wlll be Joe o •eoll; fourth in less than a week. Band rad1o Time lost by the dismissal of children 's home and build an Cross bloodmobile at the Anderson, Ed Baer, Sheila Davis, Kenneth Madden, enthusiasts have suggested Bruce Smith is lhe pastor. classes due to the threats is addilton to tt but separate Pomeroy Elementary School Taylor, Marvm Taylor , Larry Sarah Bechtle, Milton Hood , First Lady Betty F rd use the 0 Meigs County Women's " expected to have to be made where old garages are now. Monday to contrtbute 50 pints Parsons, Leo Vaughan , L. Clara J. France, Joe Ratcliff. CB nickname "First The r~port stated, ''The stte of blood to the Meigs County Loring Vaughan , Thomas B. Fellowship of the Churches of up: MINERSVILLE - Carolyn Momma" but Mrs. Ford Meantime, at the Meigs was reviewed in tenns of Blood Program . • Janes, Sr. A. Charles, Marie D. stuck to her more prosiac Christ will meet Thursday, utility services, access, April 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the 'gh School a threat was Thirty-five persons were RACINE Ernest Heasley , Vittor Hysell, official call letters. parking , rela ltonship to giving replacemen I blood and Spencer, Rita Boggess, Jeanette Radford , Reid Dexter ChW'ch of Olrisl. 1 orted received Tuesday An aide said Mrs. Ford existmg buildtngs and future 15 were first time donors. William Hoback, David Young , Gene Chaney, "experimented " with the Talent and craft night will be morning but students were in classes. AI Southern High needs durm g a brtef walking Freda Durham and Clara Zirkle, Cltllord Ashley, Roy Dorothy Chaney, Floyd radio Monday, durtng the held. • School, a threat was also lnur of the area on April 15. Jean France became gallon F. Van Meter, Rhoda Dailey, Hendrtcks, John A. Jeffers. five-Illite ride in a Secret received Tuesday morning 'Ole opinions expressed must donors , Ca rolyn Charles, Charlotte Wamsley. The Big Bend emergency SYRACUSE - -Janet Service car from Kelly AFB and the building was cleared be considered as len l<Jtive in Homer Baxter and Roy Van radio team will meet Wed· RUTLAND - l1luise Eada, Pickens, Lorraine Cundiff, to downtown San Antonio, while a search was made and nature. nesday, April 21, at 7 p.m. at· Meter became two gallon Joan Eads, Jerry Eads, Carl Lawrence S. Ebersbach. using only her official call students were expected to "First, the location of a donors, and Lea fy Chasteen Kennedy , Mary Davidson, the former Children 's home. CHESTER - Albert L. letters - KUY9532 - instead reswne class~wnen the new facility at the crest of the and Law ren ce Ebersba ch Leo D. Davtdson, Donna Martin. of an informal "handle" search was completed. ill 1above and back of VMH I became three gallon donors. Davidson. Roger William Karr , son of HEMLOCK GROVE adopted by most CB'ers. does not seem fea stble at thts Nurs'\' were Mrs. Vern MIDDLEPORT - Joyce Sharon Welker. The President, who was in Mr. and Mrs . Paul Karr , RD, lime. It is doubtful tf the Story , R.N., and Mrs. lflah Bartrwn , Charles Searles, Texas earlie•·this month, lold l1lng Bottom, has graduated REEDSVILLE - Macel county or the city has funds to Weatherb y, LPN . Doctors Martha J. Hackett, Peggy L. Barton, Grant Smith, newsmen he did not know from Ohio University swnma construct th e necessa ry staffing the unit were Dr L. Lewis, Freda Durham, Richard Baron. FUNERAL ATTENDED what name his wife would roads, sewer lines and other D. Te lie, Dr. Esberdabo Judith Pocklington, Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. LANGSVILLE - Ellis E. select for a "handle" but he utiliti es necessary for a Villaneuva and Dr . Raymond Molden , Betty Van Matre, Myers. Hysell, Mrs. Dores Arnold predicted it would not be a project at thts loca lton . If this Boice. The Rock Springs Leafy Chasteen. F:dward and Roger Jeffers attended secret for long. KING TO CALL 1s the case then these monies Belter Hea lth Club served the the funeral of Mrs. Bertha WASHINGTON (UPI) IVOuld have to come from the canteen. VISIT ENJOYED King Juan Carlos of Spain Prince of Mason City, W.Va. construction funds and every Mr. and Mrs. William Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Volunteer retired senior ivill pay a state visit to dollar spent for items of site ctlizens and Boy Seoul Troop Bland and Mrs. Nina Bland of Arnold of Washington June 2·3 and tour (Barbara ) development ts a dollar less 249 with Don Thomas Akron spent from Wednesday the United States, the State Southside, W. Va., was the to provide for program and scoutmaster unloaded and . t o Saturday here wilh Mrs. Department said Monday. daughter of Mrs. Prince. space needs . In fav or of lhts reloaded the untl equipment. Pearl Reynolds, Middleport. method, from a long range Clerical workers were point of view it would be very Mary Nease, Jean Nease, desirable to open up this area Juanita Sayre , Jean . Sayre, CLEVELAND (UPI) - An more schooling." ~eeney , who said resuits of for expansion and the view 11 Lula Hampton, Macel Bar- investigation into the running Stefanek conftrmed the the investigation are certainly worth the climb. A ton, Helen Pickens, Grace of the lOth race trifecta last investigation, but would nol expected to be released roadway from the hospttal Drake , Joyce Hoback, Thursday at Thistledown elaborate. Cull, a slate · level would be the most Mildred Betzmg, Elva Race Track could lead to steward, had a terse "no Thursday. "I sincerely hope economical approach, but on Dailey, Eloise White, Eleanor possible suspensions and comment" when asked about it turns out to be a minor tl1e basis of fu ture traffic Lawson, Vernon Nease, fines for some jockeys and the mvestigation and another issue because at this point it volwne access should not be Beulah Strauss, Paul Smart, train ers and addittonal track steward, John Rotz, doesn't seem to be a very through the existing hospital Dorothy Will, Dick Karr , schooling for horses involved was out of town and serious." Sweeney said the stewards parking lot area . Virl}trua Gulley and Mary before they're allowed to race unavailable for comment. watched the race through "Second , demolllton of lyhe Schuler. again, track Vice President Besides the three stewards, their binoculars " and Children's Home and Thomas S. Sweeney said officials of lhe Thoroughbred particularly did not like the Donations were made by re placement with a new Quality Print Shop, Meigs today. Racing Protective Bureau performance of a couple of ROSES BLOOM IN THE NIGHT structure on its locatwn is nol Loca l School District, Stewards John Rotz, also are involved in the horses." recommended . We believe Pomeroy Emergency Squad, William Cull and diaries investigation at the "They reviewed lhe film of V1v1 dly co lored rose appltques any attempt to demolish the Po well 's Store, Veterans Stefanek already have talked thoroughbred oval tn the race immediately and structure would cause a cry Memorial Hosptlal and the to the 10 jockeys who suburban North Randall. and crys talline la ce cornpme to then began thei r of protest. Since federal funds Royal Crown Bottling Co. participated in the " We have an on-going investigation.' ' Sweeney crea te bewtt ch1ng lounge and , are involved in the new Donors by community questionable race, won by investigation regarding lhe added . "The horiiH we won't slee p compan1 ons Fash1oned til construction this 111ighl lead were : Yakety Sax, with Tony Graell lOth ra ce trifect last name beeau e of the Lo un gewerght An tron· Ill Nylon to the necessity of an environPOMEROY James doing the riding , according to Thursday," according to investilzatJon.'' ta l tmpac l statement, O'Brten, Naomi Wyatt, Sweeney. Tr1 co t for lu xu nous. sa ttny -so h historical review on the state Goradia Rupa, Robert Never Note placed two w ear PaJam as at 513.00 111 ... lengths back and another :·:·:·:·:·:·: :·:·:.:-:·:·:·:·::: :·::·: : :·:: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :·:·:·:-:-:·:·: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·!{·~·~·:··.. ,.~~~...- - - - · Vaughan , Barbara L. Ftelds, head back showing was 32-40 Short Shdt at SB 00 1n Homer Baxter, Susan Oliver, Bookie Breaker, with Newli S- M - L. S9 00 Ill XL Robe at Theodore T. Reed, Jr ., Nancy Tonig ht!!. Thurs B. Reed , George L. Harris, Wall up. Yakely Sax paid $13 00 Ill S- M· L. 51 4 00 Ill XL. :6~i ~~~~ William R. Anderson, James $11.211 to win and the 3--9-5 M atchmg Scu ff s at 55 00 tn People who had low net nings." R. Anderson , Mary Morris, trifecta combination paid S- M - L-XL In stunn1 ng co lors or earnings from self· "They can get social Fr1 Sa t ·Sun ... Jane Walton , Walter Couch, $1,909.50. employment m 1975 may get Three trmners who ran security credit," he said, "t! Apnl23 24 25 Shr1 mp . "'ea Breeze Isabelle Couch , Homer Di rtv Crazy Harry horses in the race complained social security credit if they their net for the year is under Smtih, Richard Rosenbaum, " PG " Virgil Windon, Grace Crow Saturday to track officials the report thetr earnings by an $4110 but their gross Is $6110 or Peter Fonda Eich, Donald Jeffers, Ola L. race wasn't conducted on the optional methood, according more and they report their Also to Ed Peterson , Social self-employment earnings by Van1shmg Point St. Clair, Janel Ambrose, up--and-up. Security Branch Manager in the optional method." "They 're interviewing " PG" J ohn Ambro se, Howard Athens, Ohio. many people at the track, " · Runing Time 190 Min Earnings reports ami Logan, Debra D. Buck, Virgtl Show Starts7p m. "Instead of reporting their Sweeney told UP!. "They're social security contrtbutions Brown, Alice F. Wamsley, conducting a good, thorough net earnmgs for Ute year," should be sent with income investiga lion and will take Peterson said, "people can tax returns to the Internal whalev·er steps are report two-thirds of their Revenue Service by April 15. necessary- including possi· gross earnings !rom self· The optional method of ble suspensions. We don't employment for social reporting may be used only know if any trainers are security credit - if two- by people who had net self· involved or whether it was thirds is $400 or more and not employment earnings of $4110 just poor ridmg by the more than $1,6110, provided or more for at least 2 out of jockeys or horses that just these amoWtts are not less the 3 previous years. Under bore out and need to go for than their actual net ear- the law, the option may be used only five times. "But these rules don 't apply to self· employed farmers, " Peterson said. Eligibility for social security benefits depends on credits earned by people who work in jobs covered by social security. The amount of monthly social security benefits is based on the worker 's average earnings over a period of years. Pe3ple can call or write any Social Security Office for more information about the optional method of reporting self-employment earnings. A Trip? Wedding? Car? De· The Athens Social Security posit money, regularly, in a savings Office is at 2211', Colwnbus account .. . it's the way to make that Road . The phone nwnber is \ dream come true. Interest rates? 592-4440. a Fifty give blood Monday ,.; VOL. XXVIII . r-·· WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL /Jtbens l'aHonal . ATI Sweet Potatoes Vegetable Hof Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk '2.95 plus ta x The Tri-Counly's Most Exciting Night Spot MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorpOration '• DEPOSITS INSURED TO· '40,000 THE MEIGS INN Phone 992 -3629 Pomeroy, Ohio Lingerie Dept., Second Floor. Main Store, Annex and Warehouse .Open Wednesday and Thursday 9:30 to s, Friday 9:30 to 8, Saturday 9:30 to s. ELBERFELDS-IN POMEROY ' J w• ' WASHINGTON (UP!) The cost of living rose a slight 0.2 per cent in March , giving American cons\UDers their smallest quarterly inflation rate in almost four years , too Labor Department said today. · Consumer prices have risen at an annual rate of,2.9 per' cent over Ute past three months, the S!T)alle sl increase for any quarter since the three-month pel'iod ended Jwte 30, 1972. In 1975, COLUMBUS ' - THE OHIO GENERAL Assembly has tossed to Gov. James A,fthodes the hot potato of whether Ohio consumers should pay for emergency natural gas purchases during winter fuel shortages. . . . ,'The HOU!e""agre~sday; n' to 23, with ·Senate arrlendments and sent to lhe governor's desk the bill eliminating the $1 surcharge on residential natural gas bills to pay for part of last year's emergency in(lustrial gas purchases. Rhodes indicated last week at a news conference he would reserve judgment on the bill until it reaches his desk. Neither the Meigs Local Sen. Robert E. O'Shaughnessy, D.COiumbus, the Senate sponsor of the biU, lias said he believes the governor will sign School District junior or senior high schools received it. bomb threats - a relief in the COLUMBUS - COLUMBUS FffiEMEN late Tuesday cw-rent situation ·- Wed· rejected another contract offer which union officials called nesday morning and classes were underway at both "unfair and highly b1ased." Negotiators for l1lcal67 of the International Association of schools. Tuesday classes were not Fire Fighters turned down a city offer calling for a 4.2 per cent wage hike over 30 months and a four-hour reduction in the 56- held at the junior high school hour work week. Firemen during the weekend rejected an all day and at the 'senior high students were earlier offer calling for a 19 per cent wage increase but did not- school include a reduction in the work week. · dismissed about 11 a.. due to a bomb lhreat. All schools of COLUMBUS - OHIOANS WOill>D HAVE to pay as much as $410 million more a year if electric utilities are allowed to charge conswners for materials and labor to build new power plants, a study by the Public utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) revealed Tuesday. Commissioners Sally W. Bloom· field and David C. Sweet said this would represent a 14 per cent increase in electricity rates. · The utilities presently can begin charging for investments in new plants once they provide service to the public. That usually takes about seven,years after the start of constructoin. "Ohio cnswners should not pay increased rates for utility plant construction today that will not benefit or serve those consumers for as much as six or.seven years in the future," the two commissioners Said. the cost of living increased by an average monthly Increase an average 7 per cent in each of 0.6 per cent during lhe last quarter. three months of 1975. Food and gasoline prices The latest inflation dropped considerably In statistics were good news for March, offsetting a continued President Ford's economic climb in the costs of services advisers, who have predicted and many olher commodities that inflation during 1976 will - particularly used cars. he about 6 per cent. Inflation in March was But there was less reason stronger than the 0.1 per cent for rejoicing among increase in February, but consumers. The Labor showed considerable Depnd~\\!Jll~!:h. IH!id rpll,~l impro\'ement over the 0.4 per spe ali e lnCome actua y cent increase in January and declined 0,7per cent In March as a result of a drop in average weekly earnings. The Cons\UDer Pri~ Index stood at 167.5 in March, an the district were dismtssed increase of 6.1 per cent over about noon when the high the past year. This means school was dismissed in order that goods and services to avoid a cosily double bus costing $1110 in 1967, now cost $167.50. run for other schools. Food prices declined 0.8 per Rumors circulated that cenl in March, the third dynamite had been found in straight monthly decline , The the junior high building cost of services nonetheless during the bOmb search Tuesday. Firemen who aided continued to climb by 0. 7 per and other commodities in the search and the ad· cent rose 0.3 pet cent. ministration, however, said Grocery prices fell 1.2 per the reports were "absolutely cent in March following a 1.5 false." COLUMBUS - .A BILL TO GIVE local governments the power to challenge state renewal of liquor licenses \Uianimously passed the Ohio Senate Tuesday and was sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes. "Cities have never had the right to appeal before," said Rep. Kenneth Rocco, D-Panna, after the Senate passage of the bill he introduced and sponsored in the House. "Mter this bill becomes law, cities will be able to act decisively, and with much impact, on behalf of their citizens," Rocco added. There will be no justifiable excuse for a city not being able to rid lhe community of liquor outlets which are operated at a public nuisance." THE INN PLACE Visit Our Salad Bar ' Ham WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1976 Schools carry on Something" Auto Teller Window and Walk-up Window Open friclar Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. rights i « ~ :.:.:·:::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::·:::::::::::;:;:·::::::::::::::::::::-:::;::::::::::::~:::·:·:·:::·:::::::::::·:·:·:·::::::::~:::::::::·::::~~::::::~' Fitzpatrick • • IS ~nocent BYKATfECROW A jW'y of nine -men and three women after an hour and a half of deliberation returned a verdict of Innocent in the case of Leonard Fltz· patrick, RD. Middleport, charged with breaking and entering, theft, and possession of stolen goods. The Century Bar owned by Leonard Hess, Pomeroy, was broken into sometime In the tatter part of November 1975. Charles Knight, assistant prosecutor, was the attorney for the state and I. Carson Crow was defense cowtsel. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Jurors were Howard English, Bruce McKelvey, Margaret Goett, Bonnie Lemaster, Penny Price, Robert Jones , Ernest Wood, Lester Roush, Millard Vanmeter, Roger Spencer, Gary Spencer, Roger Gaul and Bonnie Pickens alter· nate .. Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon presided. Taking the stand In per cent decline In the the lrlal were Dale Clonch, previous month. Betty Wise, Pomeroy Chief Beef pricesfell4.7per cent, Jed Webster and the accompanied by declines in defendant. the price of eggs, pork, Clonch testified that Fltz· poultry, fresh vegetables, patrick and Rex Darst came dairy products, cereal and to Eva's Recreation In bakery products, sugar, fats f Rutland and told him they and oils and processed fruits had some coins and bills and and vegetables. asked If he wanted to buy But fresh fruit and coffee them. He said he paid them prices rose and restaurant meall;,l'(ere up tJ.peN cent. Betty ' Wise, unde'r Gasoline and motor . oil questioning, was asked If s1te prices declined I. 7 per cent. knew I/ale Clonch, and she Fuel oil and coal prices also said yes. She was asked If she dropped slightly. An 0.3 per , knew Fitzpatrick and she cent rise in the cost of new looked at the defendant and cars was far outpaced by a 3.8 said she believed lhat he was per cent jiUDp in used car Fitzpatrick. She was also prices. asked If she knew Rex Darst; legislation, land use, city planning and other questions affecting property interests. Realtors also are to be well • informed on current market· conditions In order to be in a position to advise clients as to the fair market price. en tine - BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL COLUMBUS - THE OHIO SENATE TODAY was expected to vote to reject Gov. James A. Rhodes' appointment of Belmont County podiatrist Richard J. Jacobs to the slate Medical Board. Majority Democrats voted in a private caucus Tuesday to turn down Jacobs' nomination, and were expected to have enough votes to make it stick during a 1:30 p.m. floor session. Democrats said committee testimony indicated Jacobs had pra cticed podiatry in Ohio without a license. "With 1,000 podiatrists in Ohio, I think we can find one for the Medical Board without this liability," said Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron. [3ANI< ' BIG BEAR SOLD 'COLUMBUS (UPI) Columbus businessmen Ewing T. Boles and John H. Havens and Oppenheimer & Co., New York, a diversified investment firm, have purchased the Big Bear Stores Co., for a reported $-11.4 miWon. Havens is head of the Franklin Bank and chainnan of the Homewood Corp. , Columbus, a real estate development firm. Boles is a . retired president of the Ohio . Co. The Securities & Exchange Commission still must approve sale of the Columjlus-based chain of 53 centra I Ohio supermarkets. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO member realtor. The realtor member Is also expected to keep himself informed as to movements affecting real estate In his community, slate and nation so that he may be able to contribute to public thinking on matters of taxation , oversimpllflcaions, but as your President and as co mmander-in-chief , I do have a responsibility to set the record straight . And obviously, it is lime for a little straight talk," he said. Ford !hereupon gave one of the longest and most detailed outlines of his defense policies, saying he has asked the largest military budgets in history and has gotten" Congress to reverse a 10.year practice of cutting defense (Continued.Dn page 16) Neighborhoods can be made integrated now ' ' WASHINGTON iUPI) - lion . He said any American Just when 'presidential candidates thought the issue should be able to live where of "ethnic purity" had been he wants and can afford, but stilled, the Supreme Court that the federaJ .government has cautiously modified the should not force changes in a rules for integrating , long established .subW'ban neighborboo<m. neighborhood's character by The justices ruled 8 to 0 building low-income projects. Tuesday that wben minorities Carter, campaigning can prove lhe federal govern· Tuesday In Pittsburgh, said ment helped segregate low- the court's ruling didn't incune housing in one section conflict wilh his campaign of a city, COll'ta may require statements and he had "no the Department of Housing problems" with it. and Urban Development to "It doesn't mean you have finance more housing in to have low-income boqsing stnToundlng suburbs. in lhe suburbs," Carter said. Thedectsloncamemlytwo . "You can, and tbere Is weeks after Democratic nextbility ... When there is a preslden tlal candidate definite pattern hroughtoo by Jimmy Carter sparked collusion between HUD and a controversy ·by suggesting · city to exclude low-income that the "ethnic purity" of housing · from broad regions neighborhoods should ' be - that's Illegal." shielded from forced integra· ~ j;j; CINCINNATI - (Special) - The It e~e~ped ..._.. i~ ::;: having 10 mocb fua at tbe expe111e of blllllllll JMir Dip ~ ;::: Islaod !See page !) have rUed tbe eyebi'OWI ol u ):j :j:j aathropologlst at the Ualvenll)' of Clllclaoad w11o )§ } 1uodentaodably) prefen to remala uoaymoaa. ~ ~:j Tueaday, according to uaually reliable 10urtea be bad IIIII ~: :·:· commeat .· · . ,. « ~ ::;: '"'bbala bard to take," beaald, "but lbeae ...,_. aal ::~· ;::: there at the Islaad ate 10 amart they 11111 may ~IVe tuned ~~­ :iii the evoluUoa thing clear 'rolllld. ~ ·::; " After all, we've been loollJallor the mlullll UDII ~< :;:: ever sloce Danriu cot bome from bla aea voyap IIIII 101 $~ ;j;j his head lot! ether to wrtle "!be Orllln of Spetlel.' ~:: ' 'It Jull could be we've been loolllac lbe wroac -~~ ·::: dlrectloa for the wrooc thine. Maybe we're the mlul.,_ ,;::: ;:; llllk, aod the babooaa have fOWIIIua." i~ vv;;;:%~ Cost of living in' slightest • rise ( 0.2% ) in la_st four years Your Social Security) Highest allowed by law. NO. 3 . A FULL SERVICE your ••special at y rival for the Republican presidential nomination . The President Said he we). comes national debate on defense. But, he said, "Unfortunately, too much of the debate so far has been cast in exaggerated rhetoric that tends to' mislead and confuse, not to enlighten and clarify." "I believe the American people-as well as our friends and adversaries abroadhave too much common sense to fall for these owner~hip· American citizens to own real estate . The National Association of Reaitors and its nearly 500,000 members including the Southeastern Ohio group has a written cOde of ethics which include fair dealing with the buyer and seller of rea l estate by the • e . fo~ Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews has signed a proclamation declaring April 18-24 to be Private Property Week in cooperation with the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors . The week is set aside in observance o( the right of VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, Pomeroy real estate company owner, observes Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews signing a proclamation establishing Private Property Week, AprillS-24, celebrating ·the right of Americans to own real estate. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Pave the way "First and foremost is the fact that the United States is today · the single most powerful nation on earthindeed, in all of history. And we are going to keep it lhat · way," Ford said. "Rec.lnl charges that the United Slates is in a position of military inferiority and that we have accepted Soviet world domination are complete and utter nonsense ," the President said. Ford thus denied charges made by Reagan, his Realtors ·observe Tenth race at .Thistledown comes under close probing ~\ By RICHARD LERNER WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford said today America is and will remain the greatest mtlitary power in history and that charges that he accepts Russian supJriority are " complete and utter nonsense." Ford spoke to the 85th Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution, but aimed his words at the chief criflc of his defense and foreign policies, Rooald Reagan . ' 1 MEIGS THEATRE U. S. on top now, ·will stay there Ford swears Barbecue Local news, in briefs ~ \ ' Evolution turned 'roWld ms. she answered "yes." She wu lllked when she saw aonch, Fitzpatrick and Darst and she anawerod at the pool hall. She stated that Clonch had Biked to Wl8 the back room. She was asked U she saw them after that. Sbe replied lhat she saw one of them as they came out for change for a $20 bill. She also staled that the defendant looked like the Fitzpatrick boy. She testified sbe saw Clonch after he call\e rut of the back room, lhat she asked him what he had, and he said some coins he bad bought. She believed him. She also testified In her earlier statements that she did not see 081'llt or the defendant have anything in their hands when they went Into the pool room. Clonch had earlier tesWied that he read In the paper where some coins and paper money had been stolen and he notified Middleport Pollee Chief J. J. Cremeans, Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jed Webster testified lhat lhe moitey was turned over to Hess and He1111 had ,paid Clonch $225 for the return of the money, the amount Clonch had claimed he paid Darst and the defendant for the money. !"resent when Heu paid the money, according to Webate~·, testimony were Clonch, .. Herii, '' J. J. and Mrs. Cremeans and hlmielf. ' FllzJ)atrtck took the stand and gave Ills account of wbat happened. He stated that he and Darat had borrowed a iruck and had stoPped at the pool hall to t LOntlnued on page 1111 Regional firemen meet in Syracuse SYRACUSE Fifty-six · Assn . Tuesday night at the firemen representing 12 Syracuse !Ire station. departments from a five Ejrnle and Steve Dlll of county area attended a Mountaineer Associates, meeting of th! Area Volun· Ralvenswood, presented a leer Fire and Emergency program on the Hurst tool, a heavy rescue lnslrwnenl, and gave a slide presentation on smoke detectors for use In homes. The smoke detection program is available to organizations through the association. A '!lim on the Chelsle, Mass ., fire was shown. Fred Crow, Pomeroy at. forney, explained the Ohio State Frog Jumps to he heid June 20 at the Big Bend Regatta Weekend. He urged each unit to enter. Each will report at the next meeting to be held in Racine on May 18. During the meeting presided over by Bob Byer, Middleport, president, it was decided to change association meetings from the third Wednesday to the third Tuesday of each month. The association endorsed the Stark County Fire Fighters Assn. movement to have the fire academy In Colwnbus in ~ration again. Rick Crow, candidate for prosecuting attorney, spoke m his candidacy, as did association membars who are l1lllning for office, Bruce Davis, Rutland; for sheriff; Charles Bartela, Pomeroy, county commisaloner, and James Bailey, Baahan, for county commluloner. Dale Taylor, Martella, ~ employed by the slate fire marshall's office, was a · guest, as was Paul Duncan of the Allegheny Equipment; · Co., HunUngton. Door prl~~e~ were awarded by Moun· · lalneer Associates and Allegheny Equipment. DST RETURNS BUNDA' · COLUMBUS - O.yll~, : savings lime returns to Oh · and most of the remainder o, the nation at 2 a.m. SUnday, · April 25, Clifford E. Reich, . director ot the Department of , Uqoor Control, reminded aU stale Uquor pennlt holder1. When the clOck alrikea 2 . a.m, It wtU , in fact, be 3a.m., thirty minutes past the legal closing time for permit )!Oiders ~titled to be open wttil 2:30 a.m. . " Therefore, all sales of liquor must ceaae at 2 a.m., , when clocks should be ad· , vanced one hour, Mr. Reich ; said. . ~\' PATTEROON, CENTER, wiD be featured lwtrler m a baton routine by this line In Saturday night's two Pr.esentations by the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. The group ts a part of lhe bicentennial which Will salute the bic:enlalnlal durlnll the finale. From the left are Velvet Swisher, Kim Krautter, Barbara Douglas, Miss Patterson, Susan Wright, Melody Snouffer, and Kathy Blaettnar. Show times at the Pomeroy Elementary School at 7:30 and 9:15. Spring·Fling 'i n two shows Saturday With Joe Struble in his traditional role of master of ceremonies, lhe curtain will . go up on two presentahons of the Big Bend Minstrel Association 's "Spring Fling" Saturday night at th~ Pomeroy Elementary School. A green~ostumed dance lin~ ,' Merri Ault, Velvet Swtsher, Cathy Blaettnar, Shari Mitch, Barbara Douglas, Susan Wright, _l1l~i Wood, Teresa Taylor, Cindy Patterson, Paige Smith, Esther Lowery, Jane Sisson, Melody Snouffer, Kim Krautter, June Wamsley, Stephanie Rought and Kay Vajaklija will ope~ the show with the tune, "Down by lhe O-hi-o." Armand Turley, organist, will present his version of "Wreck of the '97" and Alice Nease will present comedy·belore going into her nostalgic vocal solo "That Old Gang of Mine.:' -Linda Mayer appearing with the ' ., group for the first lime, will sing "As l1lng As He Needs Cathy Blaettnar, Kim Krautter, Melody Snouffer, Susan Wright, Barbara Me." June Wamsley Blld Esther Douglas and Velvet Swisher. Lowery will team for a Debbl Buck and Jane blackllght hula routine and Sisson will do their version of will feturn later in the show the jltterb!lg to "Band for a tap routine to "Every- Stand," and Kim""Daley, a body Step." Cindy Patterson veteran of the association, will tap to "Spanish Flea" wUI be featll'ed on a gultarand will be fealW'ed twirler in VOCI!! number. June Van one of the closing nwnbers, a Vra~ken's vocal will be salute· to lhe b\centennlal, "Cari't Help Loving That backed by twirlers including Man" and Virginia flendricks (Continued on page 2) ~ Rapped 3 tmtes Lawrence G. Still, ~6. Guyavllle, convicted of lhree offenses In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night, paid $150 and costs and wlll11erve a aentence of three days lri Jail for driving while in· toslcated, $60 and c011ts for leaving the scene of an ac· cldent, and '100 and c011ts and another lhree days in jail for driving while under SUBpension. Others fined In lhe court were Lester Smith, 53, Zanesville, $150 and coets and three days In jaU, OWl; Shirley ' Wines, no addreu, $35 and c011ts, petty theft, and Roy Bogp, 42, Shade, t20 and COIIII, disturbing the peace. UNIT CAlLED The Middleport E-R unit . wu called to an area behind Headquarten Bar 11,t 8: 12' p.m. Tuesday for tomal Marlow, who bad faUen. He ' was treated at the ~ by lite 1111lt. At 9:31p.m. the fire : dept. was called to the Twin : Oty Gateway parking lol ' where a car owned by Harry ' Roush bad caught fire. There was medium damage. Weather Thunderstorm• early tonight, hlglta in the ~ .,70s. Showers endlns and turning cooler tonight. lows in the upper 40s to lower 501. Thurllday BWlllY and mild. Highs In the upper 6011. 3 , � 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 20, 1976