http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dfaa90db5976871b908dd419eddd070a.pdf 89b951757580908baef49b533da83bbc PDF Text Text 32 - The Sunda;• Times-&ntinel, Feb. 29, 1976 Truman biographer to he in Rio Grande soon Den talk Turkey Roundup· ' POMEROY - In the first srx turkey hunting seasons under the free permit system only 68 percent of the people "ho received permits ac· tually hunted . The $5.35 fee the refore was introduced in wn par11y as a way tu eli minate per·mit recipients wl10 ne,•er went hun hng. In 1972 and 1973. 70 percent of the permittees hunted . The increase of the permit fee to $10.50 in 1"9i4 and 1975 resulte d in considera bly fewer .applicants, but of those who received permits, 79 percent· hun ted. In my opini on, requiri ng Umt the fee be su bmitted along with the applicayon has worked well administratively for three years. as has the method uf issuing permits for two year~ on a first-c.,me , firs t-served basis. This svstem sho uld be continued. in 1976. Further, the use of the new Turkey llan•esl Record Book, and help by fo ur priva te businesses in c he cki ng tu rkeys, shou ld al so be eonti nued fOr the 1976 season. Law Enforcement Turkcv season law ,·iolations arc diffi cult to detectduc to the na ture of the hu nt. Hun ters have been made aware of the regula tions. how to hunt, and identification of the gobbler an d the hen thr oug h . Jitc r<:~lur e rec eived be fore each season. Law en forcement pet.·sor nel have cat.•e fully patrolled forest hun ling areas in cRrs during the past 10 seasons. Tht:>se procedures hare helped to keep violat ions to . a minim um . GALLIPOLIS - Merle Miller, the author of Plain ·Speaking, an oral biography of Harry S Truman, will . appear as part of the 1975-76 Artist Lecture Series at Rio Grande College-Community College. Miller will be on campus on Wednesday , March 3, at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. in the college dining hall . The evening session will be a lecture presentation while the afternoon session will be more discussion . The publi c is invited to both secti ons . Only nine infractions of the law have been rec orded . These have included hunting without a permit, failure to check turkey. and he n shooti ng. One minor hunti ng accident has occurred. Future Outlook Ohio can no longer be considered a novice in turkey h;~ r\' est management. For many people in the state , the turkey season has become a traditional part of the hun ting year. Much has been learned from both .successful and unsuccessf ul hunters . Administratively, proced ures become more standardized each year. These fa c ts, coupled with yearly da ta ga thered through liv elrapping and tra ns plan ting, gobbling counts , and observations, have proven that the turkey population is well es tablished in certain oreas and can withstand moderate hun ting pressure on limited range . Wild turkey trapping and transplunting to un occupied and unde rs toc ked range will continue in the Ohio Hill Country, as a means of establi shi ng new populations and . increasing hunting opportunity . From 1966 to 1969, four-day spring seasons were held. From 1970 through 1974, two 4-day spring seasons were held each year. In ·1975, the spring season was expanded to two 6-day hun ts. During these 10 seasons over 9,000 hunters harvested 500 turkeys, a success ratio of one in 19. considered good for spring hunt ing. Questionna ire comments have varied, Miller attended the University of Iowa and the London School of Economics. He served as a combat MERLE MILLER correspondent and eventually became executive editor in Paris lor Yank, The Army pr es idents per so nally , Weekly. Mr. Miller has also Miller 's longest friendship served as an editor for Time was with Presiden t Harry S . magazine and later for · Truman . His book, Plain . Harper's while continuing his Speaking, covers some of Mr. fiction and non-fi ction Truman' s mos t important decisions including dropping :writing. Miller was pu·blicly the atom bomb and firing blacklisted as a rather too General Douglas MacArthur. outspoken s ocial com- Pr es id en t Tr uman ' s mentator during the Senator assess men t of presidents Joseph McCarthy era and succeeding him in also part of was unable to publish under the book. These topics will be his own name during the a part of Mr. Miller's lecture and discussion at RGC-CC on 1950s. , While know ing sev eral March 3. bu t most have expressed New wing ready for opening day They walked across the river Riverview Hotel which stood on the present site of the home of Dr. and Mrs. Keith Braooeberry. In the photo with eight persons on the ice the big house, foreground is . at the upper end of the public use area today, occupied as a residence by Gen. Bush. (Photos from a collection owned by Mrs. Evan Roderick). When heavy ice gorged the river in January, 1918 much damage was done to boats and barges, but hikers had a tllrill walking across the river as shown here. The four men fa cing tlle camer~ are (l tor ) Howard Neal, William McKnight, Robert McCormick and A. C. Safford. Note the dense trees in the park, the Green Line whartboat and the Ice gorges locked tight the river 58 years ago enjoyment in the hunt. ~'or !976 a two-week season has bee n approved (Monday , April 26, through Saturday, May 8). Two thousand perBy Major Gen. (r-et.) Marm et at Pt. . Pleasant mits will be issued on a firstGeorge Bush (wit hou t steam) was lorn. come, first-served basis· for GALLIPOLIS ·A li ttle loose by i.ce and struck the the entire two weeks. over ;58. yea rs ago an event of . Enterprise Or} the Gan:lner Each hunter will be allowed much consequence happened doc ks with the. ferrybo a t one bearded turkey, to be here. an d elsewhere along the Relief on them . Then the C. C. k1ken by shotgun or longbow Ohio River Valley when ice Bowyer, Golden Rod and between 6 a.m . and noon. go rges c losed t he ri ver , Helen E . and several barges STATE FARM· This new regulation will offer causi ng heavy damage, and an other drydock broke hunters several advantages: TJae \\brld's Monday, January 14, 1918, loose. The whole fleet drifted ( I) No cho ice will be needed in selecting a hun tin~ the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. down the Ohi o River to Number One printed a repor t wh ich Galli polis where the boats period . Homeowners stated : • lodged in mid-rive r in fr ont of (2) The likelihood of ad11 River cl osed Sunda y, the wharfboa t. Insurer verse weather spoiling the January 13, 1918. ·-rhe Ohio "Over 1000 persons were at If you're looking tor !he best hun ting season will be River closed here Sunday and the city wharf to see the minimized. vo lue in homeowners insurance 13 ) More huntin g op- gorged at the island above speci<Icle, the like of wh ich - you'll fin d it at State Fa1m. portunity will be offered each town and in the bend below was never before wi tnessed town. It is the first time the here ," the repor t said . Give me a call today . You'll hunter. At 4:30 <J .m. on the 15th of discovei what's made State Farm (4) More time will be river has closed at this poi nt the number one homeowners in- available to scout and· hun t for over 13 years. The Sirs. January the ice gorge moved Tacoma, Courier , Hele n again the fl eet wa s carried on - sut.er in the world . new areas. Undoubtedly, hunters will Lane, Chris Green; ferryboat down the river , and was CARROL K. SNOWDEN experience some congestion Franics, and the Green Line greatly damaged. Some boats for the firs t few days under Wharfboa t are in tilis harbor lodged on the )lead of 24 Sta te St. the new regulation , as has fbehind the ice pi ers ). Ra cc oon Island and viGa llipolis Th ere was been the case in past years. Damage may occur when the cin ity. 446-4290 ice move s· out. Kanawha alm os t no coal On the This problem will always Hom e 446-4518 River is again frozen over its · boats and ·pe o plealong the ex ist with Ohio's limited entire length." river were suffering for lack turkey range, unless permit like 1 good n~19llbor. The next day the Tribune of coa l. Hun ting ton wa s allotment is cut drastically. Sllte fir m is tllere. reported that the Otto closed by ice gorges for the Although some townships first time in :n years. have received little hunting ITUI !A a .. Sllta Fl~f11 On Monday , January 21, pre ssure, many of these these virtually new FtrC&nd C~suaiW Companf the Tribune reported: '' Many ter ri tOr ies for po len tial townships contain huntable HOmE OII1Ce RIOOI'llOQICn . tlh110is turkey' populations. Hunters hunting sites be(pre the 1976 persons crossed the river on p 7402 · the ice here Sunday with the would do well to investigate spring sea son. gor ges the hea vie s t ever kn owh at l his -point.'' (See the accom pa nyi ng photos provided through the courtesy of Mrs. Eva n Roderick) The report continued : " Dynam itin g was co n. tinued in the Ga lli polis harbor below the ice piers Sunday (Jan. 20) under the · superv ision of Ca ptain Harry SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ON.Ll ' H. Peters (presumably from .FEB. 29 THRU MARCH 7th the U.S. Army Distr ict Engineers Office) and much effec tive work was accomplished. The Chris Green was first to be freed Sunday noon . All the packets here will be relea sed from the present, but we are still interested in knowing the whereabouts of these unique, rare photos so that when facilities become available we can make, catalog and file our own copies. Everyone interested may telephone inquiries to Mrs . G. Randolph Hand, our . Historical .Society Library Chairman, (446-1870 ), or the Gallia County Hi storical Society Publicity Chairman, Mrs. Keith Suiter 14462259) after 5 p.m. ' terested in obtaining and ca talo ging ph otographs of unusual historica l · interest 1either the photo as a gift or as a "loa n un til our Socie ty Photographer can make a copy . our facilities are limited for storag e at POINT PLEASANT Final preparations wer e made Saturday for Pleasant Valley Hospital's new addition to have it prepared for tbe opening day, Monday, March I. Patients will begin being transferred into the new three floor facility early Monday morning. According to Executl ve Director Farley, "the only duties that will remain on Monday will be the actual transfer of the patients.' ' ·Farle y add ed. · <~ our personnel ha ve responded ill the many rece nt challenges and I am ver: pleased with their e n th u sias m a nd cooperation .'' Six members of Pleasant Valle: Hospital 's med ical staff will be moving their offic-es into th e new wing , Doctors, Cheng, Choi, Grubb, Jamora, Montrie and Slack are busy organizing their offi ces toda y so they can begin seeing patients Monday morning. ' The public i&reminded tllat Pleasant Valley Hospital's Open House is scheduled for Sunda y, February 29, 1976 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Refreshments will be served following the tours. - -- ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Designed for family living with a flair! A new Contemporary idea from --I · .... ....... , .I . BERKLNE ' - . _, A IN~U UNCI -, \Cttln g ltl~t.MI .md ~U IJrcmclv LO in iOrt,lbl(• lO n \ell11JOrary CO l· I lecllon w1th (Regular Size 1 eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK ( Sma II Siie l ®=!#B ·-·--..- of your choice ·. TO GO OR EAT HERE · No Subt. No Coupons - No Limit ··•••lua Utili - 0. - !Icr~l tne e~i t d t' nl rn evf'r v dct,ld qualtty 0f'Cp- tufted ~u per soft vtnyl that looks and f(~t ' l <. l r ~r · f11w glove leather Whl'n r(JU ~rt. '[)U smk into LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. eHOT DOG df·Pp , 1 rn k \Prll urs h to n ~ wr th \Hdharw ioilrn l~ rc. hly rrn r!lhed wood cHm po~ts ddrl <H!Oiher dccorauvr• rnli?H'\ t All thrs look pl u" you net'd on ly a damr ">llon~e ~oib ice. " This brief description does not give an accurate accoun t of the dangers, the damage and the deprivations of the '~ i ce invasion" of January 1 1918. However , it is historical f1ICt and , in general terms at least, merits repeating occasionally in the interes t of our local history . · Today it is acce pted that ice go i·ges like those of January, 1918 could almost certainly not happen here now because the stage of the river is some 30 fee t higher than it was then (before the new sys tem of locks and dams were ins talled ). A simple deduction in physics tells us llmt beca use there is much more water to fteeze it would require Arctic temperatures over long periods to cause such ice jams. turthermore, temperatures are milder today than they were in the second decade of tliis century. Th e Gallia County His turlc a l Society is in- to IJkP <.<He of spr ll ~ and SALE PRICES SOFA Regular $349.00 Matching Recliner Regular $249 .00 Sale Matching Love Seat · Regular $298.00 . $19f' Lounge Chair, Regular $198.00, Sale ..... · ···.·.~ 15SOO SALE Just RecelvedL. A Large Shipment of . . Berkllne Racllnen and Rock-0-Lounges / Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Monday, March, I. I 976 Governor inks pay raise bill • •• e • at mond had 230 signatures. The commissioners told Richmond it was up to the illwnship trustees. And Richmond replied that he had gone to the trustees and they wid him to go 'to the commissioners . The commissioners poin ted out they do not ha\'e jurisdiction over township roads . Wesley Buehl. cou nty engineer, agreed to inspect the roaq approximately 2 miles long - contact the trustees , and set up a meeting with them . Buehl will try to help the trustees solve the problem. Judge John C. Bacon introduced to lhe commiss ioners Mr s. Jack Curnmin who has been em· ployed to work · in a new program (bureau of support). Bernard Gilkey, commissioner, said the commissioners should discuss the possibility of re-locating an unemployment office in Meigs County. Commissioner Henry Wells indicated he has · tal ked to Pomeroy M;lyor Oarence Ait.drews in regard • •in Brre+sl\ · ,. ''~\ CHARLESTON, W.Va. ''Seven of our mines are not · ,., By Ualted Presolnleruallonai ' (UJ;'I) - A walkout in West · working , two have short CARACAS, VEN~ZUELA - THE KIDNAPERS of Virginia's southern coalfields crews, and two are working AmerlCBII busineSsman William Niehous have threatened to over a "Black Lung" bill in the Southern part of .tbe execute him If the goveminent Interferes with their plans to some UMW dissidents believe state," said Lewis. "OUr five Iring him to trial as "an enemy of the ·people." Nlehous, 45, worthless took hold today Northern West Virginia vice president aoo manager of Owens-Dlinols of Venezuela with thousaoos of miners off mines are working." Expecting trouble Sunday was abducted from his home Friday night by seven armed, tlle job. masked men. Despite pleas from UMW night, on the first shift of the Police said Sunday they were giving credence to a President Arnold Miller for week, Miller cautioned his "manifesto" from a self-<llyled lefilsl guerrilla band claiming tlle men to continue working, membership to work, if possi~albiHty lor tbe abduction of the Toledo, Ohio, executive. Eastern-Associated Coal Co., ble. Miners unhappy with the The communique made it clear the ki~pers were not tlle state's second largest interested in any type of ransom. rilining firm, reported that bill under consideration by It said Nlehous bad been "arrested and imprisoned" 3,000 ol its men failed to show Congress held weekend meetings. At one such rally, ·because hla company had intervened in the country's internal up for shifts. · affairs. The documentasld Nlehous was kidnaped because "he "You can assume tbat most in Logan Cowtty, about 250 Is an agent of transnational companies and because of that, an of the mines in Raleigh, miners assembled at a ball Boone, Wyoming and park and refused to let a enemy of the people." 1\fcDowell counties are shut Charleston newsman attend. " It is clear to me that a mGH-TEMPERATURE REOORDS were broken Sunday down," said Al Lewi.s, a Easternspokesman for handful oi individuals are in aU secllona of Ohio, except the extreme south, where the Associated, which employs going to try to force a strike, hottest weather of all prevailed. The 8(k!egree reading 7,000 miners in West Virginia starting with tbe midnight establlabed for Cleveland in 1880 feU to a 68 aoo the prev)ous and Pennsylvania. shift Sunday.'' MiUer said. high of 58 for Toledo, also reached 96 years ago, gave way to a ' 62. Other record-blghs, all set in 1972, were eclipsed in AkronCanton (84 degrees), Colwnbus (69), Dayton ( 70), Findlay (84) Youngstown (65) and Zanesvllle (71) . The mercury clln{bed to 71 degrees along tlle Ohio Ri..,r acrOl'IS from Merri Ault, daughter of Mr. the Middleport Masonic Huntington, W. Va ., but that was not a new top for March I. and Mrs . William Ault, · Temple Friday night. ,Neither were records broken in Marietta and Cincinnati, Middleport, was crowned · First runnerup in the an· where it was 74. Sweethear I of the Meigs nual competition was Paula Chapter, Order of DeMo lay at· Eichinger, daughter of Mr. WASHINGTON - IT LboKS UKE THE warmest :February In 100 years may cost the National Cherry Blossom 'Jietltivall18 liar atlraction. : Bahny temperatures in the Washington area this month :bave produced bulla on most of the 900 cherry trees that line ': the .Tidal Basin. Hort!culluralisl James Lindsay predicted :SIIIW'day that, barring a bad c~ld speD, most of the trees will be in full bloom by rnid-Marcll, ' Thl!t meana the big display could be a fading memory by ' the time of the April $ festival. "' quarters and call back. Buehl reported lour bridges in need of repair : one in Bedford .township and three in Orange township , at a total estimated cost of $24,745. Buehl said - that work on County One Road project is complete . The · county was reimbursed with $41,000 from federal funds · today. Work under County One Project was done to CRs 27 and 1-1\.. Attending .were Wells, Warden Ours , Gilkey, commissioners; Buehl, and Mart ha Chambers, clerk. · Fifteen Cents Vol. 27. No. 224 Miller said an unauthorized walkout "may very well'' kill tlle UMW's hopes of getting the black hmg program continued by passing a blU Tuesday in the House of Representatives. If dissidents succeed, MlUer said in a statement telephoned to Charleston, the black. lung program wiU end in 1981, since the current law expires then. " As president of the UMW, I strongly urge every UMW member to make every possible effort to . k~ep Ibis group of people from wrecking our chances to pass tlle black lung biD." Critics of the bill met in · southern n•al towns this weekend ~nd laid plans to picket mines. Continued on page 8 Auto ditched, another dunked, droU?Ring poodle Saturday at approxinwtely 9 p.m. on SR 124, Minersville, Marilyn D. Hendricks, 21, Parkersburg, ·traveling east, lost control of her car in a curve, went to the left, !ben to the right and over an embankment rear end first . Above the car has' been pulled up the embankment. There was moderate damage; no injuries or atresl. Sunday at 1.0:00 a.m. at Royal Oak Park a poodle dog drowned when tlle brakes on a car it was in parked on top of a hill apparently let go. The car went down the hill, smashed a picnic table, plunged into the lake and submerged.lt tool< I 'lz hours to recover the car . The car was • owned by ,lolmny Rose, 21, Huntington,, W. Ya. , EXTENDED OUTLOOK Tuesday ·through Thursday; fair Tuesday, a chance of showers Wednesday and clearing and cooler Thursday. Highs inostly In the 50s Tuesday aDd Wednesday and In the 30s and low tos Thursday. Lows in the 30s and upper 20s Tuesday and Wed· nesday and generally in the 20s Thursday morning. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: WEATHER Cloudy, mild chance of showers tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight in the mid or upper 40s. Highs Tuesday in tlle upper 60s or low 70s. Cbance of rain 50 per 1cent today and 40 per cent tonight and Tuesday. Merri Ault is '76 ·Sweetheart ' RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL - THIRTY-THOUSAND : bespallllled dancers swayed and gyrated through the heart of :downtown Rio today in a raucous parade of samba clubs - the ,~¥blight of lhll year's pre-Lenten Carnival. ' More !ban 80,000spectators settled In to watch the 14 clubs cover the 10-block route along Rio's Avenlda Presldente Varpa and ww;lulate inlo the grandltand built especially for :the Caralval compelltiAXI. ' Tbll P.rade got underway Sunday night and was expected ' lo lilt tluwlh thiS afternoOn. Competition among the · "EacoludeSIImba," or samba schools, Is intense, and groupe :P'Icllceallyearforwlnning honors and cash prizes. Thla year ;lheclubllptnta total ofteOO,OOOon costumes and floats. MuucbaleUI' primary 'I'Uellday and Florida's IHllll week. Some Democrats camplign!JW in Massachusetts .were havlnl a bltlle of endoraements: U. N. ambaaed or Dllnjel Pltrlck Moynihan II for Henry Jacllaon, fannwor)terl ' chief ; Ceur Olavn and • • Roberta Flack were campaigning : wtth s.rglllt Sluiver, Morrla UdaU leaned heavily on : ~ncloraements by former deficit," said Connecticut state Sen. John Groppo. Groppo's colleagues were considering amendments to the Connecticut constitution to prohibit deficits and balance the budget. U.S. Sen. Carl Curtis, R-Neb., has formed a special committee designed to answer the fears of a constitutional convention . Curtis is chief sponsor of a proposed constitutional spending amendment he hopes wiU flourish if a convention movement appeared headed for success. Curtis contends there are adequate safeguards to protect the U.S. Constitution from a rewrite at a convention. The first one, he said, i~ tbe legislation and the appropriation Congress would bave to pass before the convention could be convened. The ultimate safeguard against a rewrite would be the ratification of a new constitution by the states. California State Sen . H.L. Richardson tllinks the chance of a . constitution convention is remote. "These legislators would no more call a constitutional convention than they would levitate," Richardson said of his colleagues in Sacramento. Nonetheless, Richardson said, he intends to bring the resolution up next year. en tine Thousands of miners ir,,, ,;,,,,,*~',~~-~,,,, , ~, ,~, , , , ~, , ~,,:::,:,:::,:;::,~::.::~,,,,,,:,:,::~f off j oh m·coal ' state prtlldentlal candldalelare. concentrating on clotlel' targeta - • "cOngress is an ailing, inept institution," said Ohio state a convention. Rep. Alan Norris in advocating a constitutional convention. Nebraska state Sen. Ernest Chambers, the unicameral's "The first test of government is to balance the budget, and only black member, said a convention might be the catalyst for they flunk." an inter nal revolution. Convention resolutions bave been adopted In Louisiana, If tbat happened, he said, "the history of this nation may Mississippi, Maryland, Georgia, North Dakota, Delaware, well be written in Russian, or even Chinese ." Wellt Virginia and Nebraska. Attempl8 at passage were planned in lllinois, South Dakota, Despite strong arguments against a constitutional convenNevada, New Hampabire and California. Legislators in other tion, supporters cootend the near financial collapse of New state were considering similar proposals. York city should prove the need to control federal spending. Many state lawmakers believe in the balanced federal West Virginia House of Delegates Finance Chairman BiUy budget concept aoo contend the government is risking Burke contends the nation already is moving in the same financial ruin with a national debt of $584.2 billion. But many financial direction as New York city. fear a constitutional convention might lead to sometbing worse Most lawmakers attempting to drum up support for a - a rewrite of the Constitution. convention are counling oo Congress to take the initiative once "I can't believe anybody in his right mind wants to see a it learns there is no way out. constitutional convention caUed," said Missouri. state Sen. "They want tbat (a convention) like they want a boa Paul Bradabaw, "You've got a lot of kooky people running constrictor in bed witll !bern,'' said Nebraska stale Sen. John around these . days with a lot of kooky ideas on how the Murphy. Constitution ought to be changed." In other states, the concern was more at the state ralber Georgia's black delegation opposed the convention resolu· than the federal level. lion, saying civil rights could be wiped out of tbe document by "Who am I to judge ? We have trouble with our (state l Petitioners ask repairs for Happy Hollow Road COLUMBUS t UP!) Gov. James A. Rbiides Sunday signed into law a bill to Increase board ol election members pay abaut 30 per cent. The bill paosed the Ohio House Jan. .U. The Senate amende<! The buck, as the late the bill sad passed II Feb. 11. The House agreed with President Truman used to the Senate's ameadments say, stopped with him. The matter of whose Feb. 18. There was little opposition. It will co&! Ohio responsibility it is to repair , ciMlntles about ,300,000 a the Happy Hollow road was ' year. · bucked around today when Quick acllou on the bill .the Meigs County Soard of Commissioners mel. And it w1s nece!lsary because two didn't stop anywhere, memben on each coun,ty Meetin g with the comboard are to be reappointed as of IIiday. Salaries lor missioners was Robert Richmemben of the boards are mond of Rutland, who substill to be computed on ·tbe . mi tted a peti !ion asking the basi• of county population, county commissioners and with minimum com- lt'ustees of Rutland Township to work together to blacktop pensation set at · $1,800. Maximum· pay is set at TR 174 known as "Happy . Hollow Road ." '1Z,SOI. The road serves the people . The Legialative Budget Office said · tbe bill would .Uving along it and many cost Ohio counties about additional families when Rutland is blocked by high. $300,000 a year. water . It is a flood e<it to PRESIDENT FORD ALREADY IS LOOKING forward \0 November when, he says, he'D win all 50 atates, but most ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ,. Halbl'ook. Without a prod from the states, he said, Congress won't do a thing. . A UPI survey allows the eight state legislatures adopted resolutlona calltng for a constitutional amendment banning , federal deficit spending. If the resolutions are ignored by Congress, the states ask !bat their proposals be considered petitions for a constitutional cooventiOI), which would require action from two-thirds of the $0 stales. ~:;::11~ t~ 7\.Tews • FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, 3RD FLOOR '• By DON BEMAN Ualled Pn!u lmei'IUitioaal Eight alate legislatures, led up with a riling national debt !bat nowreada 12 flgiireo In the red, are advocating an amend; ment to the U.S. Cooatltutioo that would require a balanced national budget. If Congr... fails to act on their request, they want to force the i.uue with the finiiCOMtltutional coovention·in nearly 200 years, a move OPPCI!ents contend would wreak bavoc in the United ·statea. "I don't want the government spending my grandchildren into the poorhouse," said Mississippi state Rep. David There is no charge or fee . for the harves t season have Mandatory balanced budget amendment gains Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox Con tlnued on page 8 The new Sweetheart of and Mrs. Paul Eichinger of Pomeroy, and second run~ .DeMolay is a member of nerup was Angie Sisson, ·Heath United Methodist daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Church in Middleport. She Frank E. Sisson, Pomeroy. has been a cheerleader at Meigs High School four years, serving as captain for two. She's a senior at the Meigs High School in the cosmetology course . President of the Student Booster Club, !>!iss Ault is vice president of the Cosmetology club and was a football homecoming queen candidate last fall . She i~ a member of the Meigs High VICA Dub and has belonged ill the Pep Club four years. She is a dancer in the musical of the Big Bepd Minstrel ' Assn . and is senior princess ' of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters to which she bas belonged three years. Miss Eichinger is a junior · at Meigs High School where she is enrolled in the Scientific college prep course. She maintains a four point . average. She is vice president · of the student council; a member ··of the symphonic band and was a tast member of the junior class play. Upon graduation she plans to atDEMOLAY'S SWEE111EART - MERRI AtiLT, Middleport, center, Is tlle 1976 tend Ohlo State University Sweetheart of the Meiga Chapter, Order of DeMolay. She was selected in Middleport Friday , and study in the medical Night. At left is Paula Eichinger, Pomeroy, first runnerup, and at right is Angie Sisson, continued on page 8 Pomeroy, second runnerup. ..... ·' Pomeroy firemen busy on weekend The Pomeroy Fire Dept. and its E·R unit answered nine calls Saturday and Sunday. These were : .At 12:03 a.m. Monday , E·R unit to the Eagles Club in Pomeroy to take BiH Yonkers who had suffered a possible broken ankle, to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 10:11 p.m. Sunday, Mrs. Leonard · Van Meter, Locust St., a medical patient, was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:09p.m., the E-R went ill the fire station where Sheila Fisher, who was ill; had been brought; she was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1:42 p.m. firemen went to Leading L'reek to extinguish a brush fire on John Davidson property. At 1:17 p.m. Sunday theER squad went to 10 Anne St. for Kim Demoss, a medical patient, who was taken to VMH; and at 12:42 p.m. Sunday firemen extinguished a brush fire on the .Simpson property, Rose Hill. · At 9:55p.m. Saturday, E-R to Rock Springs Grange Hall for Helen Grate, taken ill VMH, treated and released. Two brush fires w.ere extinguished Saturday by firemen, the first at 2:33p.m. near .the Jeffers Coal Co. on .Laurel Cliff and the secpnd at 3:21 p.m. on Sprlng Ave.., Pomeroy. BRUSH BURNS RUTLAND - The Rutland Fire Dept. was called · to the Bob Williams property on Horner Hill , Route 143, at I : 23 p. m. Sunday to extinguish a brush fire. The department got a second call at I :40 p. m. lor a brush fire on the John Davidson property, Leading Creek Road . Busy on the Williams fire, the department under its mutual aid agreement referred the call to the Pomeroy department. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 65 degrees under cloudy skies. HOURS NOTED Lynne Crow, secretary of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce , announced today TICKETS ON SALE the chamber office will be James Diehl, principal at open. Mondays and Wed- Meigs High School, annesday's from 9 a.m. to 12 nounced today tickets for the noon and I to 4 p.m. and on Me igs-Belpre g~me at Thursdays from 9 a.m. to t2 Federal Hocki ng Thursday at noon . She said tlle chamber 7:30p.m. are on sale at the wants more listings of rental office at the high school lor propet.·ty. Call 992-5005. $1.50 each. Fire alarm found false Three calls were answered by Middleport's E-R squad and one false alarm fite taU was taken over the weekend. The false alarm came at 4:39 p.m. Swtday when a home was reported on fir~ on SR 143. The call, which did not sound authentic, was checked out by Miss Martha Howell, dispatcher , who found it to be false , so firemen were not summoned . At 5:15p .m. Sunday, the E- R unit went to CR 3 for Marcia Harrison who was ill. She was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 8 p.m. Sunday, the squad went to SR 124 for Ellis Lambert, a medical. patient, who was taken to VMH where he was treated and released. At 7:12 a.m. Monday the unit was ca lied again for Lambert and he was again taken to VMH. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Momlay, March 1, 1976 Broncos, Miami near to showdown Castro got revenge in deaths of 2 Kennedys ' LAS VEGAS , Nev. (U PI) Cullan Prenuer Fidel Castro learned of a CIA plot to have him assassJlla ted after the Bay of Pigs mvas10n and vowed revenge agamst the Kennedys which led to their murders, the Las Vegas Sun reported today In a copyrighted story Publisher Hank Greenspun said, " Evidence in my possesswn , coupled with documents m the hands of congresstonal mtelhgence agency oversight committees proVIdes a clearly marked trail leading to lo gical conclusions as to .. hy I he Kennedy brothers were killed. "That path leads straight to the door of a vengeful Castro," said the Greenspun story. '' .. There LS now credible evidence of Castro's purpose to respond to the a!tempts on his hfe by ordering the assassination of President Kennedy" Castro met with officials from South and Latin Amencan states shortly after the last attempt on his life m 1963 and told the assembly, "11Ie Kennedys have sought to kill me, I shall mete out the same justice to them," said Greenspun . (A Senate mtelligence . report in November said Robert Maheu, a former FBI agent who worked for the CIA and headed Howard Hughes' Nevada operatiOns until 1970, recruited John Roselli to hire Cubans to assassinate Castro. (Roselli, an underworld figure with ties m Havana and Las Vegas, hlfed Cubans in Miami and asked the help of Sam G1ancana, a Chicagobased gangster, and Santos Trafhcante, Cosa Nostra chieflam rn Cuha, according to the report. Giancana was killed last year before he could answer a subpoena to testify before the Senate comrnl ttee.) "C',astro ;~gents captured a CIA assassin and tortured him mlo revealing to Castro personally, the entire plot to kill him," said Greenspun. ·'What is most sigmficantiS that Castro's threat was to the Kennedys and not to the President alone This becomes even more meaningful m light of the subsequent assassinations of both John and Robert Kennedy " The late U.S Chief Jushce Earl Warren was advised "by a person of unquestioned mtegnty and pa triolism" of the CIA plot to kill Castro and of the premier's vowed revenge against the Kennedys , wrote Greenspun. Warren then instructed U S. Secret Service chief James Rowley to 1tell the American people the truth but mstead he turned the case over to the FBI, said the Sun. The Ia te FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover covered up the FBI mvestigat1ve error made in Its report to the Warren Comnusswn by mformmg then President Lyndon Johnson that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone, Greenspun srud. Will Bailey get her off? SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) F. Lee Bailey has all but completed Uie defense for Patricia Hearst and Uie question from all sides is. "Will he get her off?" It is a cynical question for 1t tromps immediately on the fundamental of justice that a person is deemed mnncent until judged guilty by a jury taking into consideration reasonable doubt It also is a logical question The American people have long ceased to be strangers to the fact there IS a separate and special brand of JUStice for the rich and powerfuL But in Miss Hearst's case there is one basic that is sweepmgly tgnored and It IS a cmch the veteran crlffilnal lawyer will not let the jury forget it when he makes his final argument. Patricia Hearst IS charged with robbmg a bank and wielding a deadly weapon that could have killed someone. Nothmg more. Nothing less She is not charged with jomlng a weirdo terroriSt gang. She is not charged w1th spurnmg her parents She IS not charged with smokmg pot .. or takmg LSD In Los Angeles, she Is charged with assault with a deadly weapon and kidnapin~ but not in this federal courtroom. She IS charged w1th robbmg a bank. And put m that frame the defense has a powerful case. The prosecution has not attempted to deny she was a legitimate kidnap victim. Nor have they $Ubstantially shaken her story that she was subjected to brutality by a murderous cull that could have unhinged the mind of a captured paratrooper, let alone a 19-year-old glfl If that IS so, why should 11 not take the JurY more than a few mmutes to bring in a verdict of riot guilty" Take a look at Uie government case. She did take part m a bank robbery She was holding an Ml automatic carbme. Bank movies show her waving it around. A customer whose test1mony was never shaken said she told him to he down on Uie floor or she would blow his head off. All of that, however, could be explamed by what the defense psych1alnsts have termed j'coercive persuas10n" - she was a dead little glfl 11 she didn't act that way. The point where 11 all comes together Is in the term "credtbtlity n Is Patncta Hearst telling the truth? The whole trulli ? She has been Ia uded by ~ Bailey as haVIng been one of Uie best witnesses on the stand he ever had. The Jury may thmk she was a httle too good Some news accounts have had the defendant almost drowrung in tears when she talked about being confined m the closets and sexually molested. This reporter has sat in Uie courtroom for ftve weeks and has yet to see her break down and cry. Her voice has faltered, she has gulped for breath, her eyes have reddened and she has ilabbed at them willi a handkerclnef, she has sniffled But the ImpresSion she left after a week on the stand was that of a young woman of remarkable composure with a sharp mrnd wbo look some scarcely concealed glee rn trippmg up a government prosecutor who is not the brightest m the business. In a dromng, almost wllimng, voice she told her story - not once, not tWice but perhaps a dozen times and always m the same way as she was led through direci and cross examination. But It was what she did not tell that may sink PatriCia Hearst. She will go up to Uie bank robbery and her shooting up of a sporting goods store m FINISH THIRD - These Southern High School French students participated m the second Annual Lanmta~e Fair in Athens Saturdav. More than 1,700students from 45 schools fin!Shed _ in third place overall. They took attended. Southern second place with their French play, flfSt place lor their Bicentenrual Exhibit and Jeff Thornton won f!fst place with his Bicentenmal Map and third place lor his Bicentenrual Poster. Their advisor ls Steve Wagner. French students did well By Greg Bailey RACINE - The weather wasn't the only beaul!ful thmg Saturday for Southern H1gh School French students as they f1mshed third m the second annual Ohio Umvers1ty Language Falf m Atllens w1lh more than 1700 foreign language students from 45 schools competing This year's theme was "Ethmc Contributions m the United States" m honor of the 81centenmal . It was a remarkable learmng expenence as studenJs competed m foreign smgmg , dancmg, puppet plays, skits, exlnbils, games and maps and posters When students weren't part1c1pahng m these, they butldmg a b1centenmal watched foreign language • kwsque garnered a ftrst place movies. Most students en- 1n the French exhibit best JOyed a "Migh ty Mouse" expressmg the bicentenmal cartoon m French theme. Jeff Thornton won There was an mternational f1rst place for having the best bazaar for those that chose to bicentennial map He also eat where a wide vancty of came m thtrd for hts poster foreign pastfles, cakes and Several other projects were cookies were available at a entered such as an Eilfel very low cost. It also featured Tower bwlt entrrely from 1terns lor sale from the many toothpicks by M1ke Proffit, a countries represented. wand-carved French sailing Jaye Ord and Teresa vessel by Tim Imboden, a Meadows entered the French French electromc question spelling bee and Teresa board by Brice Hart and fimshed third Several many maps and posters. students formed the French The day came to a close cast for a play "Au Bureau de with French and Spamsh Poste 11 which rinished stnging and dancing before second. awards were presented A combmed effort m Library Appreciation Week is observed in New Haven NEW HAVEN , W Va The New Haven Public Library observed Library Appreciation Week recently with the children enrolled in the Head Start program as guests of the story hour. Mrs Los Angeles, watching on televisiOn six of her Symbionese LiberatiOn Army captors dymg m a burning house. After thaI II IS as If a curiam had !allen on thiS courtroom drama . She will provide only the haziest account of what she was domg for the last 17 months before her arrest. Krawsczy n ts the direflor of the Head Start program. Thirty-six cluldren and 24 adults attended. Mrs. Paul Powell, libranan, and Mrs Wayne Carter, chmrperson of Story Hour, were m charge of the program. The senior Citizens , who meet regularly 10 the hbrary recreahon room on Wednesday, were invited to hear Mrs. Powell speak on the programs of the library and the purpose of Library AppreciatiOn Week Refreshment.<; were served by the Voiunt,er Committee The ladies a&,OCiated w1th John Contradictions don't ruffle candidate Carter ATLANTA (UP!) - In ten years of political campaigning and public statements, Jimmy Carter has issued a slrmg of contradictions which he considers normal and his crttics find fasc1natmg Suddenly the frontrunner lor the Democratic nomination, Carter opposes busmg and abortiOn but wants no constltul!onal amendments to prohibit e1ther He now favors decrimtnahzatton of mariJuana use, but when running for governor rn 1970 promised "to prevent the legaltzahon of marijuana" as h1s lop law-and-Order priof!IY, Although philosophically attuned to "nght-to-work" laws, Carter told labor leaders he would sign a repeal of the ban on compulsory umon member- ship if they could gel It through the largely antiunion Georgia legislature. Carter opposed bailing out New York c1ty with federal funds but favors a federal and state sharing of the city's welfare programs. He constders 10 per cent of the welfare caseload capable of workmg and wants them derued benefits if they turn down jobs. But he speaks of treating the other 90 per cent DR. LAMB with "dignity." At the same time he would pare down the bureaucracy he says has one government employe lor every five or six welfare recipients. Carter nominated Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., now the most outspoken of h1s detractors, for president at the 1972 Democratic I Convention. Since then , Jackson has called Carter's reorgamzatton of Georgia government a sham and pledged "to get the pubhc the truth" about Carter. Carter apparently has offended liberals and conservatives equally tn hiS unsuccessful 1966 campaign lor governor, his wmning 1970 race and now his presidential bid two years out of the governor's manston. Segregationist former House Speaker Roy Harris of Augusta endorsed Carter lor governor ln 1970 but Carter refused to reappoint him to the state Board of Regents . HarriS later called Carter "a shaved hippy" and said he wooed the George Wallace vote just long enongh to oust former Gov. Carl Sanders In the Democratic runoff. Carter got only about 10 per cent of the black vote rn the reported that deaths from runoff but carried 65 per cent heart and vascular disease rn his general election camactually mcreased 75 per cent paign. m men taking estrogen lor Carter's predecessor, cancer of the prostate, which Lester Maddox, went to makes this therapy even Florida and New Hampshire more questionable in the to denounce him as "the most mmds of many authoflties. dishonest man rve ever met 1 ' This bemg the case, there and promised to act as a seems little jushflcation for "one-man truth squad" using either estrogen or following Carter's campaign. performmg castral!on except Yet, as lieutenant to provide symptomatic governor, Maddox said in rehel. 1970: "I'm behind him all the Obv1o¥sly, I can't say way. He's a good man. He's a anythmg about what your life dedicated man ." expectancy is without knowmg 1! your disease had . . already spread beyond the Campatgrung the summer prostate. Those who want after the Kent State shootings more mformalion on the . that left four Ohio stu~nts . dead, Carter promised proslale, mcludlng prostate "personally to direct any mlect_Ions and enlargement, such actions to guard against can send 50 cen Is for The loss of life and damage to Health Letter, Number 1-0, property of Georgia's Prostate Gland. Enclose a clllzens." He said that meant long, siamped self-addressed he would take personal envelope for malllng. A~- command of national guardsdress your letter to me m men with "shoot to kill" care of th1s newspaper, P 0 orders If necessary Box 1>51, Radio City Station, ' · New York, NY 101119 Prostrate cancer is big killer By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - On a routme examtnatton my doctor found a hardemng of my prostate He sent me to a specialist lor a biopsy that turned out to be malignant He prescribed one gram of diethylstilbesterollor the rest of my hfe and mformed me I may have to have my testicles removed . I asked him what my hfe expectancy was and he said 20 years and let him worry about 11. I asked my family doctor and he said one to five years. Any mformahon you would ~are to give m'e would be greatly appreciated I already have enlarged breasts. _ DEAR READER Opinions differ on the best treatment for cancer of the proatate so don •t be surpnsed that what I tell you may vary from what you have heard There are about 25,000 new cases of cancer of the proslate m ll!nencan m~n each year and 17,000 deaths. It Is one of the most Important ca ncers tn men About half of these can be identified by a simple rectal exammatwn That IS one of several reasons why sUch an exan1ination should be part of every physicaL Many men have climcally lnsigmficant forms of cancer of the prostate. A small nest of relatively machve cancer cells may be found ms1de the prostate If a man hves long enough, he will likely have this even though 11 may never cause h1m any trouble at all What to do about cancer of lhe prostate depends enbrely on how far it has progressed Whep the cancer Is cdnlmed to the prostate as a small nest of cells or even when 11 IS large enough to be fell on rectal examination but is shll confme~ to the gland 1\self, efforts should be made for a complete cure of the cancer, , How is this done? By surgery ,on the gland or rad1atwn or both Hormone therapy or chemotherapy has no place in th e treatment of these localized cancers. That means no female hormones and no castration, but rather total removal or destruchon of the actuallocahzed cancer. II the cancer has spread outside the gland to mvolve the pelvis area or to distant boney si les then you can consider the use of hormones or castration. The Idea is to ellmlnate the mfluence of the male hormone Which IS essen Ita I for the maintenance of the cancer cells regardless of where they are located. , Sometimes such I herapy Is succes.•lul in reducmg spots o£ bone spread, and particularly in relieving pain There is no rea] evtdence though that 'the use of female hormones or castration or the combination actually prolong life. The United Stales Veterans Adnumslration Co·nperahve Urological Hesearch Group ~-The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday, March 1, 1976 the Volunteer Bookmobile scrv1ce vtslted the Letart Elementary SchooL Rick Powell, pnnc1pal, presented the library a letter of thanks expressmg the value of the serv1ces given to the school and !he community of Letart A large number of m- terest.ed c1 hzens m the area attended an Open Hour . Members of the Library commtttee served punch and cookies, and assisted Mrs. Powell 1n answenng questions concerning the Library Programs. Members of the Library Volunteer Commtttee are Marwn Batey. Ruth Camphell, Mary Lou Edwards, Jenny Dndd, H1ld~ Smith, Carol Edwards, Mary Divers, Maf)one Hoffman, Alberta Wiles and Genevieve Woeds. The New Haven Garden Club held Its regular monthly mcetmg m ~he main hbrary. Mrs. Lee Gibbs presided .with Mrs. Powell, guest speaker. Mrs. Powell spoke on good books lor Garden Club members, and had arranged a display of new books on gardening and arranging. She concluded her talk with an ongmal poem enl!tled "Our Gardens" that compared her .. urk as librarian with the work of the members of the club. Mrs. Gibbs, wellknown area artist, presented Mrs . Powell one of her paintings , Several "In Memory" books have been l'resented to the library recently. The Mason County Extension Homemakers Council gave Lawrence Welk's book, AhOne-Ah-Two, m memory of Mrs. Mary Zerkle, and Strangers and Travelers by Dorothy Wli.son in memory of Hattie Reed . Miss Lelah Jane Powell presented Will Rogers - The Man and Hls Times by Basketball this week GIRLS' BASKETBALL (Week ol M•rch 1·5) (At Meigs) AA Secttonal Tuesday . March 2, GaiJia Academy Chesapeake (4 (2 1) 5) al vi 7 00 . Vlnlon County (2 51 vs Nel York (3 -41 at 8 15 Friday , Mer 5, Fa1rland (6 4) vs Belpre (.5 61 at 7 00 , warren {4 61 vs Sheridan ~56) 8· 1S At Fe.der•I-Hocklng A Sectional Tuesday, March '2. Miller vs Notre Gall Ia, 6 30 , .. Symnmes Valley vs Kyger Creek i 3· 6) at 8 00 F riday, March 5, Tr1mble vs Federal Hocking (3 .4) at 6 30 , Eastern (6 21 vs Crooksville 14 7 ) at 8 . 00 United Press InternaUonal The stage is set for Wednesday mght's litanic Mid-American Conference showdown between ooleaders M1amt and Western Michigan. Both tpok care of the p:eliminaries with Saturday victories, although the Redskins' 76-75 win over Ohio University didn't come without a few anxious moments. Western, meanwhile, rolled over Ball State 93-07 for Its 2?nd win of the year. AIUiough Miami led from midway in the second half, It took a pair of free Uirows by John Shoemaker with :02 remaining to put the Bobcats away for good. "It was a typical Miami-OU struggle," is the way· Redskins coach Darrell Hedrlc desa-ibed his team's close shave. "It was a wellplayed game between two good teams. "It makes the Western Michigan game that much bigger," Hedric said in reference to Wednesday night's encounter. AldrlcJce To(ll Miami The two teams will enter the contest with 13-1 conference marks, altbough Western has the upper hand in overall records, 22-lto 17-7. Archie Aldridge's 23 points and 18 by Shoemaker led Miami in scoring. OU was paced by Mike Cor~ and Steve Skaggs with 16 markers each. Toledo pumped Its MAC mark to II.J with an 83-72 victory over Eastern Michigan. Larry Cole and Mike Larsen scored 22 points each to lead Toledo to Its ltlth win in 23 games overall. The Rockets led throughout, although Eastern managed to get within five points with nine minutes remaining. Toledo then ran off six unanswered pointers to take a 69-58 edge and was never threatened At Bowling Green, tlie Falcons' Tommy Harris, John Arnold and Ron Hammye combined lor 63 points to lead BG to a 79-02 victory over Northern Dtinois. Kelll State Falls Harris scored 26 points, Arnold 19 and Hammye 18 and Bowling Green overcame a 24-pomt, 20-rebound perfonnance by the Huskies' Matt Hicks. At Mount Pleasant, Mich., Kent State, playing wiUtout the services of guard Corteze Brown most of the second hall, dropped a 66-63 decl.sion to Central Michigan. Junior forward Leonard Drake put Central ahead 8361 with I :56 remaining and seconds later Russ Davia sank a pair of free throws to give Central a 65-61 advantage. Kent State lost junior Brown less than two minutes into the second half when he mjlll'ed hls ankle. AlthOugh Brown was out half Uie game, he was Kent State's leading Continued on page 8 This week's college games Today Wis at Oh to St Youngstown St at Ashland Tuesday Akron at Ill St Cin at Loyola 1111) Duquesne at Xavier Wednesday Western Mlch at Miami BowltnQ Green et Kent St Ohio un ...,. at Toledo Youngstown St at Cle St Thursday No games scheduled Frld•y Marquette at Xavier Ohio Conference Tournament F1n11s Southern Division Wittenberg vs Capital Northern DIVISiOn Oh10 Northern vs Obertm Saturday Oh io St at lnd Ball st at Toledo Bowling Green at Western Mich Miami at Eastern Mich Kent St at Northern Ill Fta St at Dayton COLLEGE SCORES Cln 80 Duquesne 73 Nor thwestern 17 Ohio St 78 Ctn 89 San Francisco 88 (ofl Central Mtch 66 Kent St 63 Miami 76 Ohio Unlv 15 Toledo 83 Easfern Mlch 12 Ashland 115St Francis (lnd J 69 Thiel 61 John Carroll 60 Dayton 11 Xavier 75 Bowling Green 79 Northern Ill 62 Western Ill 97 Akron 93 Wright St 109 Wilmington SJ Youngsto~n St 69 West minster 56 Hiram 97 ,wesnlngton & Jefferson 66 Bethany 99 Case Western Reserve 93 Ohio Conference Tournament At Weoster Oberlin 13 Kenyon 72 Ohio Northern 57 Heidelberg 56 At GrJnvllle Otterbein 60 Musklngum 51 Wittenberg 56 Capital 47 Marauders win tourney opener 65-48 scorer with 14 polntl. In a nationally tolevlsed contest, sophomore Pat Cum· mings hit a 12-loot j1m1p shot w1th : 05 remalnlns ln overtime to lifl lfltll rlllked Cincinnllti to an 8N8 victory over San Francilco. Near MIN for Cilley Cincinnati, which blew a 13point sec«~cUialflead, tralled 8U7 with just : t4 left In overtime and almost failed to get off its game-winning shot . San Francisco nearly llole the ball with :10 remalninll, but Cummings, a 6-8 forward, scooped up the loo11e ball, drove the basket and hit the final shot of the game. Cummings Jed the Cincinnati IICOI'ing w!Ui :ID points. Brian W'tllliiDB added 16, sophomore Mike Jooes 1f and 6-11 sophomore Bob Miller 10. Northwestern, powered by the hot shoollng of sophomore forward Bob Svete, who hit 1.5 of 19 shots for a career-hi@ 52 points, defeated Ohio State 8'1·78. It was the lflh loss tn 16 Big Ten games for the Buckeyes and dropped them to 6-18 overall. By Greg Haolt·y Behand M1ck Davenport's 22 pomJs and I he • • •• • ..• • • • •• • •• • MARAUDERS RAlLY-The Meigs Marauders came to life In the Uilrd quarter to run away from New Lexmgton in the opening round Saturday ought at Federal Hockmg H1gh SchBol of the Northern Class AA (Southeast) Sectional Basketball Tournament Terr; Qu~ s (20 J above and at nght of page, seruor forward of the Marauders was a spark m the drive to victory H1s Jump shot from 15 feet has become a deadly weapon this year, as has his QUickness and agility on defense and offense. The Marauders won 6$-48 - .hm Hamm pictures Tournament Results Un1ted Press International CLASS AAA At Canton Alliance 44 Ravenna Ji Wooster 53 Massillon Perry l1 At A1-hl1nd Belle\'ue 68 Manstield Matabar <~9 Ashland SO Lexington 40 At Ehda Marion Harding 58 Napoleon --· Southern sharp in first round • At Lrma Fmdlav 60 Cel1na 54 At Col Grove City 59 Upper Arlington Col Central 64 Newark S4 Col North land 69 Groveport ,.6 " AI Athens Lan caste r 6.4 Athens 52 Port!mOUHl 74 Miam i Trace 71 CLASS AA "" At Routord " Rossford 59 Otsego SJ At Col Fairfield Union 64 Col Ready '" ... .. 62 (Of) At Napoleon Ottawa Glandord 74 Swanton 71 (Of) Delta 63 Wauseon 48 At Gallon Colonel Crawford 70 Ontar io 63 At Ada L1ma Cent Cath 67 Kenton 6S van Wert 69 Ltma Bath 60 At Westuvllle Col Mifflin 67 Utica 53 Big Walnut 81 Mt Gilud 74 At Gallipolis Gallipolis 68 Wellston -40 At Feeler at Hocking Meigs 65 New Luington All At lucasville Wheelersburg 90 Unloto 56 At weuuvlllt Col OeSates 51 Buckeye Valley co Jotmston 12 N Ridge 47 At New Ph•l•detpflll Ridgewood 67 Tuscarawas Valley 60 wersaw River V 1ew 54 Cta.,.mont 48 At M.uiett1 Morgan 62 Meadowbrook 55 Maysv i lle 75 Ft Frye 61 AtCantan Canton Lehman 61 Rittman '" •" "·u .. Akron S 53 Coventry 52 CLASS A At Partsmoulh New Boston 53 s Webster 47 At Netsonvlne 85 Albany Alexander Hemlock M1ller 75 Ar Newark Newark Cath 62 E KnoK 53 Canal Winchester 46 Cen terburg 42 ... '" "' At Bryln Pelllsv i lle 65 Htlltop 54 Ed9erton 69 N Central 4til At Willard Ashl&nct Crestview 49 New London 4? At Bucyru1 Wynford 58 Tiffin Calvert 53 " ., At Smithville Dalton 62 Loudonv ille 53 At St Mlrys Mar1on Local 56 New Bremen •o At van Wert Llncolnv lew 69 Warne Trace 68 At Patrick Htnry Holgate 54 Tinora 53 Hicksville 69 Northwood 54 At Dttaware Col Hartley 64 Mar ion Cath .tO At M1rlan W Jefferson 66 New Albany 63 "' " '~~ ,, •• '",. ~~ " ~~~ AI PomtrO\' Southern 84, Hannan Trace 46 , 41 r---'--------,.;.,,,llll The Dlilr Suliiel DEVOTED TO THi> tNTERIST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTIR ~ fANNIHJLL II II "" "" l~tc. Ed. Pill ROBERT HDII'Liqt City Editor ,J Publllllltd dally ••copo Saturday by The Ohlo '-1 Valley Publlthlng Com - '' ' Deny, 111 Court so .. ~omeroy Ohio .U76~ •·• 1 Bualneu bnir;e Pbont 992" , 11 1 215"6 Edltorlll Pl\lfte M2. 2157 . S..cond CIIIS IO&tege paid II Pomer...,•OIUo National eavtrtlilng rtprettnletive Ward - •• r. . .-, ,.. , l'l c Griffith Company, Inc BottlntiU & Glll411htr Dlv'' ....,.. 1JI Third Ave I mw York' N.Y 10017. ' ' t1-J Subscription retea: Dellvertcltsr carrier where available 75 cents per wtek. Bv Motor fllovte Whtrt carrier urvlct not IYOIIIblt, Ont manth_1 illS By moll lilt Ohio ona W. Vo , Ont Ytll', liUG; 61• monltl~o 111.10; Thrtt lnoott)lo. l7.oo. EIMWhero l26.00 YHr; 010111111 ll3.50; lhrH monltlt, 11 50 Subacrlptlon prlct lncfudei Sundey Tlmn Stntlntl. .hi •I ,. m1 ,, .. ... "' n1 1-----------4 ,...~: .. • In Class A SectiOnal play Sat urday mgh t, second seeded Southern came out of the locker room f1red up and stayed that way all mght as they stormed to a stunmng 8446 vi ctory over the highly touted Hannan Tra ce Wildcats In first round actiOn at Meigs High School Jumor Ch1p Brauer tossed m 32 pomJs 10 less than three quarters or pl ay to lead the attack , but 11 was the superb team effort that allowed the Tornados to r oll to their fifteenth victory agamst four defea ts on the season. One of those losses came at the hands of the Wildcats Hannan Tra ce look Its on ly lead or the game, 2-0, on a short junnper by se mor Dave Shaffer at !he 6·30 mark Then Brauer hil a threepomter and another field goal, and JuniOr Dave Roush hi I on an other three-pom 1 play to g tv e Sou thern a qm ck 11-2 lead w1lh fiv e mmu tes showmg J6 At Ottaw1 Patrick Henry 60 Leipsic 58 Columbus Grove 74 Kalida 65 At Findlay Van Burun 70 Vanlue 60 Cory Rawson 64 Mccomb 30 closer contest most of the way. At flfst, 1t looked like the Marauders of Coach Ron Logan might run away w1th 11 as they made thetr first hve attempts from the field to take a 10 point lea d hefore New Lex could get on the scorebomd But then behmd the shooting of the Panthers' Dave Murray and Tun Shunnaker, th'e boys of Coach D1ck Bowman fought back to wonder If that would have an narrow the score to 16-1:! at ef£ect on the Marauders' the firs t buzzer chances ~ New Lex drew first blood m Jun10r Dale Browmng the second canto, and tt was a came off the bench and one~pomt, see-saw battl e the qwckly tossed in h1s first res t of that quarter unhl the bucket and "cleaned" the final seconds when the New board on several key Lex Pan !hers dropped 10 the rebounds to lead his team to last shot to go mto the locker thai surge that put them r oom w1th their biggest lea d ahead to sta v From that of !he mght, 27-24 pomt on, the Marauders In that flfst half , floor never looked back leader Steve Randolph of toe The Marauders ' defense Marauders pi cked up three stiffened and held the Panpersonal fouls and had to go thers scoreless for several two and three mmute pertods New Lex scored only eight But the Wild cats weren 't abou t to roll over Gibson, Shaffer, and Kevm Petrte all con nected on field goals and narrowed the scored to 12-8, but from that pOint on, the boys of Coach Dan Cornell never got closer, as the first quarter ended with Sou! the• n leadmg 21-12 Brauer had gotten 12 of those 21. Hannan 's Ken t Halley opened the second quarter with a three-pomter to cut the lead at 21-15, but from then on 1 Coac h Carl Wolfe 's Tornados never looked back as they coasted to an 18 potnt lead at half-lime, 40-22 In tha t second canto, Halley, the SV AC's third leadmg scorer w1th a 16 point average, picked up his lh!fd foul at the 4. 33 mark and ended the game with only five pomts. That first hall showed Southern dommallng the boards, 21 caroms to only mn e lor the W1ldcats The third quarter contmued the. same way w1th Southern mcreasmg its lead to 59-31 at the buzz~ r . The Wildcats, wanhng to do something to slop the hoi Tornados, lrted a full-court press w1th f1ve minutes remommg tn that third period, but the Funnel Clouds wouldn't have 11 as JUniors Enc Dunmng, Carl Johnston, and all-leaguers Dan Brown and Mike Roberts broke the press Brown, although scoring only eight points, hauled in II rebounds (most of them m that spurtJ and Roberts ' ball-handling seemed to stymie the Wildcats Coach Wolfe praised h1s boys lor a fine, unselfish team effort, as the fourth quarter saw Southern continue on Its way to the easy victory ~ Key factors in the game besides the team effort were rebounds and assists The Tornados outrebounded the Wildcats t41o 25, w1th Brauer leading in that category w1th 12, followed by Brown's II Meadows (52 percent) (110 percent) GillSON DRIVES - Scott Gibson, who had 8 pomts for his night's work m a losmg effort for Hannan Trace, dnves on a Southern player who has his left loot m posiilon to obstruct him Southern won the Class A SectiOnal game at Meigs High 84-46 - Katie Crow picture. .. Auburn 89 f; tor•da so Clemson 1'22 F la Sou tn ern 79 F lor 1da 51 90 Mer cer 16 Ceo Wasn1ngton Anwr1can U 66 Georq ,a T ec h 91 Ch arl es ton " 52 (56 ) PLAY TONIGHT Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen (15-131 will play Central State University (17-9) in an opening round District 22 NAIA tournament game at Xenia tonight. Tip-off lime is 8 p.m. The 90 Georg1a 7~ LANCASTER (il4) Adams 3 2 8 S w~neharl 6 1 13, N e lson 53 13 , Petty 11 2 24 Odie 2 0 4 . Howe ll 1 0 2 TOTALS 28 ·8· 64. ATHENS{521 - M eek 52 12 , Blackford 6 2 1<~ Whealey 0 2 2 Heady 2 0 4 Chonko o 3 3 F au l kn er 2 0 4 Gre er 3 3 9 Goldsberry 1 0 2 TOTALS 19 14 52 Score by quarlen · Lancas ter 16 16 20 12 6.1 A t h ens B 17 B 19- 52 game will be broadcast hve by Bill Gray on WJEH- FM. In the other District 22 tilt · tonight, Defiance plays at Findlay. Tonight's winners will clash Wednesday for the Dlstrtct 22 title and a trip to Kansas City. scored 73 points m the second half for Its 35th wm agarnst 'l:l losses. Suns 109, Pistons 98 Paul Westphal scored 32 pornts, mcluding 14 in the second period, when Phoenix rallied from a 15-point deficit to trail Detroit by only a point at the half. Lakers 108, Cavaliers 97 Los Angeles went into a second1Jiace tie willi Seattle in the PaCific DiVISion willi the help of 26 pomts by Kareem Abdul Jabbar and key points by Stu Lantz, Cazzie Russell and Kermit Washington. The loss was only the fourth in the last 20 games for Cleveland, now tied with Washmgton for the Central Division lead. Blazers 102, Hawks 98 Geoff Petrie and Sidney Wicks scored 20 points each in leading Portland past Atlanta . John Drew led Atlanta witll 32 pomts before fouling out willi six minutes left. Nuggets 112, Colonels 111 Dan Issei scored 35 points his former against teammates to lead Denver, sealing the win with two free throws m Uie last seven seconds Could you rebuild your tiome at today's prices? House values ha ve doubted m the last 20 years Unless ~ ou r co-.erage has doubted your fue 1nsurance may only pa~ tor hallal"louse Homeowner s tl"lsurance lrorr\ N11t1onw1de 1s des1gned to projec t you r home at tod ay & •nd tomorrow's values Ask a Nat1.,nw1de agenT ror 11et11nts P. J. PAULEY 804 W Mam, Pomeroy PH 992-2318 ~[I NATIONWIDE 1!!JI ~~!~~~~~~ llll hD~• dt 1.4 ulu l l ~" ' l n..,•tn~ t '"'o"'t O!Ou Col~ ll'l•wl Of" a 84 Stetson 75 ArKansas St 71 Tu tane 95 Ga Sl 63 V1rgm'i a T ec h 92 Syrac u se 8 1 W ak e Forest 98 N C St 916 Wsn K en t ucky 76 Aus t.n Peay 75 As hland 115 St Fra nc •s 1 ln d ) 69 Bowling Grec11 79 No tt il no• s ~'2 M1 Ch1 gan 66 K en t St 63 Clnc.nna11 89 Sa n Fr a nc1sc o Coe 106 Gr1nn et1 82 payton 77 Xav 1er (Ohto ) 75 DePaul 67 W1s Gree Bay 60 Oet.ro1t 89 LOyOiil Ill! I R'i St 78 10 48 By GIL PETERS UP! Sports Writer It was btlled as the game between the NBA champions of 1975 and 1974, the nal!onally televised sneak preview of Seven Games rn May . " Had Sunday's basketball game been a drama, critics would have said the suspense last two rrunutes and the rest dragged to a foregone conclusion. The Boston Celtics dispensed with the climax m the first 12 mmutes, then stuck around to finish off the Golden State Warriors 119101. The Atlantic Division Jeadmg Cell!cs . obviously played their running game while the WarriOrs did not. The Celtics' runmng resulted in 20 fast break pomts while their pressing defense contained the WarriOrs to nine baskets in a 41-24 first period that was the difference in the game. Boston, after shooting .720 m the first quarter, hit at a .500 in the second quarter but mcreased its lead to 21 points. The second hall was rather dull as Golden State came no closer than 16 and trailed by as much as 32. Dave Cowens led six Boston scorers m double figures With 23 pomts . John Havlicek added 20, Scott 18, Jo Jo White 16, Don Nelson 13 and Paul Silas 11. Jamaal Wilkes paced the Warriors with 23, rookie Gus Williams had 19 and Rick Barry was one of three players With 14 Washmgton defeated Houston 1111-108, Philadelplna beat Seattle 130-115, Phoemx lopped Detroit 109-98, Los Angeles downed aiveland 108-97 and Portland beat Atlanta 102-98 in other NBA games. Denver defeated Kentucky 112-111, the New York Nets heat Indiana 130-118 and St Louis downed Virginia 113-109 in ABA action. Bullets 110, Rockets 108 ElVIn Hayes ' jump shot with one second left enabled Washipgton to beat Houston 76ers 130, Scoles 115 Philadelphia, which trailed lrj four pomts at the half, No Carolina 91 Duke 71 So Caro t 1na 110 Ga Sou th ern 88 ( OI l Murre~y J 0 0 Celtics ·run pas't Warriors " Mad ison 70 Wa sh & L ee 65 Maryland 81 V1rgln1a 73 Middle Tenn 86 11 14 12 6 2 Waverly, behmd Chuck Lancaster advanced to Thompson's 21 pomts and secon d round play m the Rob Holsmger 's 15 rebounds, Class AAA Sectwnal Toureltmmated Hillsboro 64-56 in nament at the Convocation !he Class AA SectiOnal Ce nter m Athens Saturday Tournament at Unwto mght by ehrnmahng Athens, Saturday mght 64-52 Tile Tigers, 12-7 overall, led The Gales, 14-5 on the year, 16-10, 33-2.1 and ~5-35 at the led 16-8, 32-25 and 52-33 at the quartermarks quartermarks. Athens bowed Waverly h1t 24 of 56 field out 7-12 on the year goal allempts 142 9 percent ) Lancaster h1t 28 of 77 field and 16 of 21 chanty tosses goal attempts for 36.4 perThe wmners picked off 40 cent. The Gales were eight of rebounds. 16 at the foul hne and had 33 Hillsboro lut 21 of 49 field rebounds . goal attempts lor 42 9 perAthens hit 19 o£38 field goal cent, The losers were 'l4 of 21 · attempts for 50 percent. The at the foul hne and had 25 Bulldogs were 14 of 21 at the rebounds foul hne aQd had 22 rebounds. Waverly will meet Vmton In Thursday's first game, County at 1-:10 p m Thursday Lancaster will meet Logan at tn a senufmal con test. 7 p.m Portsmouth w11l battle Box score. Chillicothe m the mghtcap. WAVERLY (il41 Box score Hol smQer 3 3 9 , Daven o 2 4 a Nor folk St 91 W1n s ton Sa lem Kentu c ky 9d Mi SStSSIP PI 87 L SU 89 Vande rbilt 75 27 by Gales BRAUER SHARP-Chip Brauer(44) had his best night of the season, fittingly enough whwhen needed perhaps the most, Saturday night when Southern defeated Hannan Trace 84-46 m the Class A Secttonal Basketball Tournament at Meigs H1gh SchooL - Kal!e Crow picture. St 0 I 4 3 0 1 1 0 Hillsboro Lar1mer 4 3 11 Coffman 1 0 2. Seelmg 4 9 17 McKenz 1e 1 0 2 . F ull er 8 2 18 , Woods 2 0 .t Marsh I 01 TOTALS 21 -14· l6 . Totals by quarters wav er ly 16 17 12 19 64 Hill sb oro 10 13 12 2 1 56 M1 ss 4 J 6 7 1 6 0 0 Athens ousted 24 - lil 64. HILLSBORO Scra nton 90 Upsala 64 Se ton Hall 79 lona 178 (at) Temple 58 Drex el 54 Th1PI 61 John Carro ll 60 Union (NY) 73 Tuft s 67 Villanova 1l Sl Jo~eph s ( Pa J 60 West Chester 8.:1 Bu c~ nell 73 Ya l e 46 Penn d4 A labama ~3 T ennes see 90 (2 otsJ RBS F TP Waverly defeats Whaley J ~ 9 Thompson 8 5 21 , S Thomas 4 1 IU ~ytt e I 2 4 Tower I 0 2 TOTALS Arm y 78 Navy 6'} Georgetown ( 0 C 1 73 Ford ham 66 Harva rd 92 Co lu mbia 83 Holy Cross 82 Boston COl i 77 Jacksonv ille 64 Marshall 54 Latayelte 77 Leh 1gll 75 Penn St 76 Fa1r ft e ld 68 Pnn c eton 70 Brown 59 Prov iden ce 67 Sr John 's 53 R•der 80 Delaware 70 Rochester 87 LeMoyne 77 Rutger s 103 LIU 87 51 Bonavenlure 14 N1agara rebounds compared to 27 for the Panthers . New Lexmgton was led by Ed Fisher's 14 pomts while Shumacher and Murray added 12and 11, respechvely They hit a respectable 22-55 from the floor for 40 percent and netted 4-8 from the charily str1pe Ofhc1als for the game were Mel Carter and John Tipton. By Quarters , M 16 24 42 65 N L 13, 27 35 48 FG A FT A 4 15 J 4 7 19 00 6 10 00 35 0 1 11 0 1 I5 12 00 00 00 00 22 55 4· 8 Dave Murray Ed Fi sher T1m Schumacher Phil Spurgus Rtck Parker Randy Wyctnskt T1m Stensen Jerry Hen r y 2 1 40 59 8 4 12 22 31 46 Southwest Conference SMU 103 Texas 90 Arkansas 8 1 T CU 65 Hou ston 88 Baylor 86 Te)(a s Tech 101 R1c e 84 Belpre !2-16 on the year ) Thursday mght at 7. 30 at Federal Hockmg A victory would put Meigs into the fmal s the following Saturday Davenport's 22 markers paced h1s team m scormg, but he was JOined in double figu res by Meadows and Cremeans w1th 12 each Cremeans also had 10 of his team's 20 ass1sJs . The team h1t a hot 31-59 from the field for 52 percent and canned 3-7 from the free throw line. The Marauders picked off 28 NEW LEXINGTON By Quarters Playoffs 1sf Round Att1on Southern Conference VMI 7 1 Dav1tl son 69 WM & Mary 70 Furman 57 R1chmond 82 Th e C1Hld el 69 Appala c h•an St 79 E caro tma 72 ance The Marauders play ' 10 6 14 Dave nport Randolph Brown rng' Mart1n Southern Roberts 4 2 10 Brown ;J i a, Cross 'J 0 4 D Rou 5h .1 1 9 , Brau er 11 10 32 J Br own 2 0 1 Johnston 0 2 2 Gunnmg I 0 8 , F 1ndtay 10 4 T eaf ord 1 1 3 Totals 3) 18 84 Hannan ira ce Halley t_ 1 5, Shaff er 50 10, Pcl r 1e 2 0 4 Gibson J 'l. B. Wh1ll J 0 6 M cGu1 r e 1 1 4 Wells 0 2 2 M ooney I 4 6 Campbe ll 0 1 1 To tals 17 12 ~6 Un i ted Pres s tnternahonal Although Meigs had 24 turnovers to New Lex's 16, Coach Logan saJd 1t was an overall tea m effort that sparked the victory He and h1s boys "'ere appreciative of the good turn ot'it of fans and sho.. ed 11 by their line second hall perform- FGA FT A RB5 F TP• 5 4 B 00 00 12 ' 01 5 10 2 2 8 12 1116 02 4 1 22 J5 00 I 5 6 24 1-3 5 0 5 02 00 1 1 0 Jl -59 J-7 28 11 65 Quails Crem e ans a COLLEGE BASKETBALL e1ghteen MEIGS Three Wild ca ts had lour carom s aP~ece Hanna n Trace had four assists, but Southern had 16. Dave Roush had ftve of those, wh1lc Roberts and Dunmng had four each. Southern had 23 turnovers , and H-T had 17 Sout hern connec ted on 33-li9 shots for a ' hut 48 percent, and net-ted 18 of 27 foul shots The Tomados "Ill pial' Kyger Creek next ThUt sday at 7.30 Dan Cornell's boys ended thetr season \\otth a 11-8 mark Sa turday mght they h1l on only I nB shots for cool 35 percent and managed only 1223 free throws, They had mne steals and three blocked shots ' pOi nts m the third quarter, wh1ie Mmgs ree led off Meigs-New Lex box .._ w 1n e1ghl points wh1le Randolph and b1g Milch Meadows each had four to round out the scormg The reason , m some observers' mmds, that the Panthers even stayed close wa s that th e rebounds seemed to be s imply falhn g mlo thelf hands. But Coach Logan must have put a lew "words of wtsdom" m his boys' ears while they were m the dressmg room at mtermtsston because they came stormtng out the second hall and reeled off the first eight pomJs to surge mto a 3227 lead. But m the first few seconds of that th1rd pennd, Randolph picked up h1s fourth foul, and fans began to • l7 65 Davenport each tossed Although the ftnal ma1 g m was 17, Ulc gam e WHS a much ,"' ! clutch play of subshtute Dale Browmn g, the top-seeded Meigs Marauders advanced to second-round play m the AA Scchonal at ~'ede ral­ Hocking Saturday mghl by defeatmg !he New Lcxmgton Panthers. G5-48 • Ohio High School Col Marion Fra nklin 70 Col 10 the bench 1-"or the Metgs Counltans m that hall, semor Jerry Cremean s a nd se m or ~~~!~!~ A J. ST.U:Hll FOR PRICES CALL COLL£CT r=AREA COD£ (114~ L_ 252-3181 __j One or Two Day Full Denture i 1Play it oafe and 1111re It may be time to have your present policy updated. l.ef's folic Soon OFFICE M~: 9:30 to 12, 2 to S !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT St rranc1s I Pa I 78 Can 1S 1U s DALE C. WARNER 992 2143 Pomeroy 1n2 W Ma•n AJ \ Dl FlEEMAN MAlTZ ' z w c Service, Part1als, EXtract tons, X· Rays, Cleil'l<ng Co �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Momlay, March 1, 1976 Broncos, Miami near to showdown Castro got revenge in deaths of 2 Kennedys ' LAS VEGAS , Nev. (U PI) Cullan Prenuer Fidel Castro learned of a CIA plot to have him assassJlla ted after the Bay of Pigs mvas10n and vowed revenge agamst the Kennedys which led to their murders, the Las Vegas Sun reported today In a copyrighted story Publisher Hank Greenspun said, " Evidence in my possesswn , coupled with documents m the hands of congresstonal mtelhgence agency oversight committees proVIdes a clearly marked trail leading to lo gical conclusions as to .. hy I he Kennedy brothers were killed. "That path leads straight to the door of a vengeful Castro," said the Greenspun story. '' .. There LS now credible evidence of Castro's purpose to respond to the a!tempts on his hfe by ordering the assassination of President Kennedy" Castro met with officials from South and Latin Amencan states shortly after the last attempt on his life m 1963 and told the assembly, "11Ie Kennedys have sought to kill me, I shall mete out the same justice to them," said Greenspun . (A Senate mtelligence . report in November said Robert Maheu, a former FBI agent who worked for the CIA and headed Howard Hughes' Nevada operatiOns until 1970, recruited John Roselli to hire Cubans to assassinate Castro. (Roselli, an underworld figure with ties m Havana and Las Vegas, hlfed Cubans in Miami and asked the help of Sam G1ancana, a Chicagobased gangster, and Santos Trafhcante, Cosa Nostra chieflam rn Cuha, according to the report. Giancana was killed last year before he could answer a subpoena to testify before the Senate comrnl ttee.) "C',astro ;~gents captured a CIA assassin and tortured him mlo revealing to Castro personally, the entire plot to kill him," said Greenspun. ·'What is most sigmficantiS that Castro's threat was to the Kennedys and not to the President alone This becomes even more meaningful m light of the subsequent assassinations of both John and Robert Kennedy " The late U.S Chief Jushce Earl Warren was advised "by a person of unquestioned mtegnty and pa triolism" of the CIA plot to kill Castro and of the premier's vowed revenge against the Kennedys , wrote Greenspun. Warren then instructed U S. Secret Service chief James Rowley to 1tell the American people the truth but mstead he turned the case over to the FBI, said the Sun. The Ia te FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover covered up the FBI mvestigat1ve error made in Its report to the Warren Comnusswn by mformmg then President Lyndon Johnson that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone, Greenspun srud. Will Bailey get her off? SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) F. Lee Bailey has all but completed Uie defense for Patricia Hearst and Uie question from all sides is. "Will he get her off?" It is a cynical question for 1t tromps immediately on the fundamental of justice that a person is deemed mnncent until judged guilty by a jury taking into consideration reasonable doubt It also is a logical question The American people have long ceased to be strangers to the fact there IS a separate and special brand of JUStice for the rich and powerfuL But in Miss Hearst's case there is one basic that is sweepmgly tgnored and It IS a cmch the veteran crlffilnal lawyer will not let the jury forget it when he makes his final argument. Patricia Hearst IS charged with robbmg a bank and wielding a deadly weapon that could have killed someone. Nothmg more. Nothing less She is not charged with jomlng a weirdo terroriSt gang. She is not charged w1th spurnmg her parents She IS not charged with smokmg pot .. or takmg LSD In Los Angeles, she Is charged with assault with a deadly weapon and kidnapin~ but not in this federal courtroom. She IS charged w1th robbmg a bank. And put m that frame the defense has a powerful case. The prosecution has not attempted to deny she was a legitimate kidnap victim. Nor have they $Ubstantially shaken her story that she was subjected to brutality by a murderous cull that could have unhinged the mind of a captured paratrooper, let alone a 19-year-old glfl If that IS so, why should 11 not take the JurY more than a few mmutes to bring in a verdict of riot guilty" Take a look at Uie government case. She did take part m a bank robbery She was holding an Ml automatic carbme. Bank movies show her waving it around. A customer whose test1mony was never shaken said she told him to he down on Uie floor or she would blow his head off. All of that, however, could be explamed by what the defense psych1alnsts have termed j'coercive persuas10n" - she was a dead little glfl 11 she didn't act that way. The point where 11 all comes together Is in the term "credtbtlity n Is Patncta Hearst telling the truth? The whole trulli ? She has been Ia uded by ~ Bailey as haVIng been one of Uie best witnesses on the stand he ever had. The Jury may thmk she was a httle too good Some news accounts have had the defendant almost drowrung in tears when she talked about being confined m the closets and sexually molested. This reporter has sat in Uie courtroom for ftve weeks and has yet to see her break down and cry. Her voice has faltered, she has gulped for breath, her eyes have reddened and she has ilabbed at them willi a handkerclnef, she has sniffled But the ImpresSion she left after a week on the stand was that of a young woman of remarkable composure with a sharp mrnd wbo look some scarcely concealed glee rn trippmg up a government prosecutor who is not the brightest m the business. In a dromng, almost wllimng, voice she told her story - not once, not tWice but perhaps a dozen times and always m the same way as she was led through direci and cross examination. But It was what she did not tell that may sink PatriCia Hearst. She will go up to Uie bank robbery and her shooting up of a sporting goods store m FINISH THIRD - These Southern High School French students participated m the second Annual Lanmta~e Fair in Athens Saturdav. More than 1,700students from 45 schools fin!Shed _ in third place overall. They took attended. Southern second place with their French play, flfSt place lor their Bicentenrual Exhibit and Jeff Thornton won f!fst place with his Bicentenmal Map and third place lor his Bicentenrual Poster. Their advisor ls Steve Wagner. French students did well By Greg Bailey RACINE - The weather wasn't the only beaul!ful thmg Saturday for Southern H1gh School French students as they f1mshed third m the second annual Ohio Umvers1ty Language Falf m Atllens w1lh more than 1700 foreign language students from 45 schools competing This year's theme was "Ethmc Contributions m the United States" m honor of the 81centenmal . It was a remarkable learmng expenence as studenJs competed m foreign smgmg , dancmg, puppet plays, skits, exlnbils, games and maps and posters When students weren't part1c1pahng m these, they butldmg a b1centenmal watched foreign language • kwsque garnered a ftrst place movies. Most students en- 1n the French exhibit best JOyed a "Migh ty Mouse" expressmg the bicentenmal cartoon m French theme. Jeff Thornton won There was an mternational f1rst place for having the best bazaar for those that chose to bicentennial map He also eat where a wide vancty of came m thtrd for hts poster foreign pastfles, cakes and Several other projects were cookies were available at a entered such as an Eilfel very low cost. It also featured Tower bwlt entrrely from 1terns lor sale from the many toothpicks by M1ke Proffit, a countries represented. wand-carved French sailing Jaye Ord and Teresa vessel by Tim Imboden, a Meadows entered the French French electromc question spelling bee and Teresa board by Brice Hart and fimshed third Several many maps and posters. students formed the French The day came to a close cast for a play "Au Bureau de with French and Spamsh Poste 11 which rinished stnging and dancing before second. awards were presented A combmed effort m Library Appreciation Week is observed in New Haven NEW HAVEN , W Va The New Haven Public Library observed Library Appreciation Week recently with the children enrolled in the Head Start program as guests of the story hour. Mrs Los Angeles, watching on televisiOn six of her Symbionese LiberatiOn Army captors dymg m a burning house. After thaI II IS as If a curiam had !allen on thiS courtroom drama . She will provide only the haziest account of what she was domg for the last 17 months before her arrest. Krawsczy n ts the direflor of the Head Start program. Thirty-six cluldren and 24 adults attended. Mrs. Paul Powell, libranan, and Mrs Wayne Carter, chmrperson of Story Hour, were m charge of the program. The senior Citizens , who meet regularly 10 the hbrary recreahon room on Wednesday, were invited to hear Mrs. Powell speak on the programs of the library and the purpose of Library AppreciatiOn Week Refreshment.<; were served by the Voiunt,er Committee The ladies a&,OCiated w1th John Contradictions don't ruffle candidate Carter ATLANTA (UP!) - In ten years of political campaigning and public statements, Jimmy Carter has issued a slrmg of contradictions which he considers normal and his crttics find fasc1natmg Suddenly the frontrunner lor the Democratic nomination, Carter opposes busmg and abortiOn but wants no constltul!onal amendments to prohibit e1ther He now favors decrimtnahzatton of mariJuana use, but when running for governor rn 1970 promised "to prevent the legaltzahon of marijuana" as h1s lop law-and-Order priof!IY, Although philosophically attuned to "nght-to-work" laws, Carter told labor leaders he would sign a repeal of the ban on compulsory umon member- ship if they could gel It through the largely antiunion Georgia legislature. Carter opposed bailing out New York c1ty with federal funds but favors a federal and state sharing of the city's welfare programs. He constders 10 per cent of the welfare caseload capable of workmg and wants them derued benefits if they turn down jobs. But he speaks of treating the other 90 per cent DR. LAMB with "dignity." At the same time he would pare down the bureaucracy he says has one government employe lor every five or six welfare recipients. Carter nominated Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., now the most outspoken of h1s detractors, for president at the 1972 Democratic I Convention. Since then , Jackson has called Carter's reorgamzatton of Georgia government a sham and pledged "to get the pubhc the truth" about Carter. Carter apparently has offended liberals and conservatives equally tn hiS unsuccessful 1966 campaign lor governor, his wmning 1970 race and now his presidential bid two years out of the governor's manston. Segregationist former House Speaker Roy Harris of Augusta endorsed Carter lor governor ln 1970 but Carter refused to reappoint him to the state Board of Regents . HarriS later called Carter "a shaved hippy" and said he wooed the George Wallace vote just long enongh to oust former Gov. Carl Sanders In the Democratic runoff. Carter got only about 10 per cent of the black vote rn the reported that deaths from runoff but carried 65 per cent heart and vascular disease rn his general election camactually mcreased 75 per cent paign. m men taking estrogen lor Carter's predecessor, cancer of the prostate, which Lester Maddox, went to makes this therapy even Florida and New Hampshire more questionable in the to denounce him as "the most mmds of many authoflties. dishonest man rve ever met 1 ' This bemg the case, there and promised to act as a seems little jushflcation for "one-man truth squad" using either estrogen or following Carter's campaign. performmg castral!on except Yet, as lieutenant to provide symptomatic governor, Maddox said in rehel. 1970: "I'm behind him all the Obv1o¥sly, I can't say way. He's a good man. He's a anythmg about what your life dedicated man ." expectancy is without knowmg 1! your disease had . . already spread beyond the Campatgrung the summer prostate. Those who want after the Kent State shootings more mformalion on the . that left four Ohio stu~nts . dead, Carter promised proslale, mcludlng prostate "personally to direct any mlect_Ions and enlargement, such actions to guard against can send 50 cen Is for The loss of life and damage to Health Letter, Number 1-0, property of Georgia's Prostate Gland. Enclose a clllzens." He said that meant long, siamped self-addressed he would take personal envelope for malllng. A~- command of national guardsdress your letter to me m men with "shoot to kill" care of th1s newspaper, P 0 orders If necessary Box 1>51, Radio City Station, ' · New York, NY 101119 Prostrate cancer is big killer By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - On a routme examtnatton my doctor found a hardemng of my prostate He sent me to a specialist lor a biopsy that turned out to be malignant He prescribed one gram of diethylstilbesterollor the rest of my hfe and mformed me I may have to have my testicles removed . I asked him what my hfe expectancy was and he said 20 years and let him worry about 11. I asked my family doctor and he said one to five years. Any mformahon you would ~are to give m'e would be greatly appreciated I already have enlarged breasts. _ DEAR READER Opinions differ on the best treatment for cancer of the proatate so don •t be surpnsed that what I tell you may vary from what you have heard There are about 25,000 new cases of cancer of the proslate m ll!nencan m~n each year and 17,000 deaths. It Is one of the most Important ca ncers tn men About half of these can be identified by a simple rectal exammatwn That IS one of several reasons why sUch an exan1ination should be part of every physicaL Many men have climcally lnsigmficant forms of cancer of the prostate. A small nest of relatively machve cancer cells may be found ms1de the prostate If a man hves long enough, he will likely have this even though 11 may never cause h1m any trouble at all What to do about cancer of lhe prostate depends enbrely on how far it has progressed Whep the cancer Is cdnlmed to the prostate as a small nest of cells or even when 11 IS large enough to be fell on rectal examination but is shll confme~ to the gland 1\self, efforts should be made for a complete cure of the cancer, , How is this done? By surgery ,on the gland or rad1atwn or both Hormone therapy or chemotherapy has no place in th e treatment of these localized cancers. That means no female hormones and no castration, but rather total removal or destruchon of the actuallocahzed cancer. II the cancer has spread outside the gland to mvolve the pelvis area or to distant boney si les then you can consider the use of hormones or castration. The Idea is to ellmlnate the mfluence of the male hormone Which IS essen Ita I for the maintenance of the cancer cells regardless of where they are located. , Sometimes such I herapy Is succes.•lul in reducmg spots o£ bone spread, and particularly in relieving pain There is no rea] evtdence though that 'the use of female hormones or castration or the combination actually prolong life. The United Stales Veterans Adnumslration Co·nperahve Urological Hesearch Group ~-The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday, March 1, 1976 the Volunteer Bookmobile scrv1ce vtslted the Letart Elementary SchooL Rick Powell, pnnc1pal, presented the library a letter of thanks expressmg the value of the serv1ces given to the school and !he community of Letart A large number of m- terest.ed c1 hzens m the area attended an Open Hour . Members of the Library commtttee served punch and cookies, and assisted Mrs. Powell 1n answenng questions concerning the Library Programs. Members of the Library Volunteer Commtttee are Marwn Batey. Ruth Camphell, Mary Lou Edwards, Jenny Dndd, H1ld~ Smith, Carol Edwards, Mary Divers, Maf)one Hoffman, Alberta Wiles and Genevieve Woeds. The New Haven Garden Club held Its regular monthly mcetmg m ~he main hbrary. Mrs. Lee Gibbs presided .with Mrs. Powell, guest speaker. Mrs. Powell spoke on good books lor Garden Club members, and had arranged a display of new books on gardening and arranging. She concluded her talk with an ongmal poem enl!tled "Our Gardens" that compared her .. urk as librarian with the work of the members of the club. Mrs. Gibbs, wellknown area artist, presented Mrs . Powell one of her paintings , Several "In Memory" books have been l'resented to the library recently. The Mason County Extension Homemakers Council gave Lawrence Welk's book, AhOne-Ah-Two, m memory of Mrs. Mary Zerkle, and Strangers and Travelers by Dorothy Wli.son in memory of Hattie Reed . Miss Lelah Jane Powell presented Will Rogers - The Man and Hls Times by Basketball this week GIRLS' BASKETBALL (Week ol M•rch 1·5) (At Meigs) AA Secttonal Tuesday . March 2, GaiJia Academy Chesapeake (4 (2 1) 5) al vi 7 00 . Vlnlon County (2 51 vs Nel York (3 -41 at 8 15 Friday , Mer 5, Fa1rland (6 4) vs Belpre (.5 61 at 7 00 , warren {4 61 vs Sheridan ~56) 8· 1S At Fe.der•I-Hocklng A Sectional Tuesday, March '2. Miller vs Notre Gall Ia, 6 30 , .. Symnmes Valley vs Kyger Creek i 3· 6) at 8 00 F riday, March 5, Tr1mble vs Federal Hocking (3 .4) at 6 30 , Eastern (6 21 vs Crooksville 14 7 ) at 8 . 00 United Press InternaUonal The stage is set for Wednesday mght's litanic Mid-American Conference showdown between ooleaders M1amt and Western Michigan. Both tpok care of the p:eliminaries with Saturday victories, although the Redskins' 76-75 win over Ohio University didn't come without a few anxious moments. Western, meanwhile, rolled over Ball State 93-07 for Its 2?nd win of the year. AIUiough Miami led from midway in the second half, It took a pair of free Uirows by John Shoemaker with :02 remaining to put the Bobcats away for good. "It was a typical Miami-OU struggle," is the way· Redskins coach Darrell Hedrlc desa-ibed his team's close shave. "It was a wellplayed game between two good teams. "It makes the Western Michigan game that much bigger," Hedric said in reference to Wednesday night's encounter. AldrlcJce To(ll Miami The two teams will enter the contest with 13-1 conference marks, altbough Western has the upper hand in overall records, 22-lto 17-7. Archie Aldridge's 23 points and 18 by Shoemaker led Miami in scoring. OU was paced by Mike Cor~ and Steve Skaggs with 16 markers each. Toledo pumped Its MAC mark to II.J with an 83-72 victory over Eastern Michigan. Larry Cole and Mike Larsen scored 22 points each to lead Toledo to Its ltlth win in 23 games overall. The Rockets led throughout, although Eastern managed to get within five points with nine minutes remaining. Toledo then ran off six unanswered pointers to take a 69-58 edge and was never threatened At Bowling Green, tlie Falcons' Tommy Harris, John Arnold and Ron Hammye combined lor 63 points to lead BG to a 79-02 victory over Northern Dtinois. Kelll State Falls Harris scored 26 points, Arnold 19 and Hammye 18 and Bowling Green overcame a 24-pomt, 20-rebound perfonnance by the Huskies' Matt Hicks. At Mount Pleasant, Mich., Kent State, playing wiUtout the services of guard Corteze Brown most of the second hall, dropped a 66-63 decl.sion to Central Michigan. Junior forward Leonard Drake put Central ahead 8361 with I :56 remaining and seconds later Russ Davia sank a pair of free throws to give Central a 65-61 advantage. Kent State lost junior Brown less than two minutes into the second half when he mjlll'ed hls ankle. AlthOugh Brown was out half Uie game, he was Kent State's leading Continued on page 8 This week's college games Today Wis at Oh to St Youngstown St at Ashland Tuesday Akron at Ill St Cin at Loyola 1111) Duquesne at Xavier Wednesday Western Mlch at Miami BowltnQ Green et Kent St Ohio un ...,. at Toledo Youngstown St at Cle St Thursday No games scheduled Frld•y Marquette at Xavier Ohio Conference Tournament F1n11s Southern Division Wittenberg vs Capital Northern DIVISiOn Oh10 Northern vs Obertm Saturday Oh io St at lnd Ball st at Toledo Bowling Green at Western Mich Miami at Eastern Mich Kent St at Northern Ill Fta St at Dayton COLLEGE SCORES Cln 80 Duquesne 73 Nor thwestern 17 Ohio St 78 Ctn 89 San Francisco 88 (ofl Central Mtch 66 Kent St 63 Miami 76 Ohio Unlv 15 Toledo 83 Easfern Mlch 12 Ashland 115St Francis (lnd J 69 Thiel 61 John Carroll 60 Dayton 11 Xavier 75 Bowling Green 79 Northern Ill 62 Western Ill 97 Akron 93 Wright St 109 Wilmington SJ Youngsto~n St 69 West minster 56 Hiram 97 ,wesnlngton & Jefferson 66 Bethany 99 Case Western Reserve 93 Ohio Conference Tournament At Weoster Oberlin 13 Kenyon 72 Ohio Northern 57 Heidelberg 56 At GrJnvllle Otterbein 60 Musklngum 51 Wittenberg 56 Capital 47 Marauders win tourney opener 65-48 scorer with 14 polntl. In a nationally tolevlsed contest, sophomore Pat Cum· mings hit a 12-loot j1m1p shot w1th : 05 remalnlns ln overtime to lifl lfltll rlllked Cincinnllti to an 8N8 victory over San Francilco. Near MIN for Cilley Cincinnati, which blew a 13point sec«~cUialflead, tralled 8U7 with just : t4 left In overtime and almost failed to get off its game-winning shot . San Francisco nearly llole the ball with :10 remalninll, but Cummings, a 6-8 forward, scooped up the loo11e ball, drove the basket and hit the final shot of the game. Cummings Jed the Cincinnati IICOI'ing w!Ui :ID points. Brian W'tllliiDB added 16, sophomore Mike Jooes 1f and 6-11 sophomore Bob Miller 10. Northwestern, powered by the hot shoollng of sophomore forward Bob Svete, who hit 1.5 of 19 shots for a career-hi@ 52 points, defeated Ohio State 8'1·78. It was the lflh loss tn 16 Big Ten games for the Buckeyes and dropped them to 6-18 overall. By Greg Haolt·y Behand M1ck Davenport's 22 pomJs and I he • • •• • ..• • • • •• • •• • MARAUDERS RAlLY-The Meigs Marauders came to life In the Uilrd quarter to run away from New Lexmgton in the opening round Saturday ought at Federal Hockmg H1gh SchBol of the Northern Class AA (Southeast) Sectional Basketball Tournament Terr; Qu~ s (20 J above and at nght of page, seruor forward of the Marauders was a spark m the drive to victory H1s Jump shot from 15 feet has become a deadly weapon this year, as has his QUickness and agility on defense and offense. The Marauders won 6$-48 - .hm Hamm pictures Tournament Results Un1ted Press International CLASS AAA At Canton Alliance 44 Ravenna Ji Wooster 53 Massillon Perry l1 At A1-hl1nd Belle\'ue 68 Manstield Matabar <~9 Ashland SO Lexington 40 At Ehda Marion Harding 58 Napoleon --· Southern sharp in first round • At Lrma Fmdlav 60 Cel1na 54 At Col Grove City 59 Upper Arlington Col Central 64 Newark S4 Col North land 69 Groveport ,.6 " AI Athens Lan caste r 6.4 Athens 52 Port!mOUHl 74 Miam i Trace 71 CLASS AA "" At Routord " Rossford 59 Otsego SJ At Col Fairfield Union 64 Col Ready '" ... .. 62 (Of) At Napoleon Ottawa Glandord 74 Swanton 71 (Of) Delta 63 Wauseon 48 At Gallon Colonel Crawford 70 Ontar io 63 At Ada L1ma Cent Cath 67 Kenton 6S van Wert 69 Ltma Bath 60 At Westuvllle Col Mifflin 67 Utica 53 Big Walnut 81 Mt Gilud 74 At Gallipolis Gallipolis 68 Wellston -40 At Feeler at Hocking Meigs 65 New Luington All At lucasville Wheelersburg 90 Unloto 56 At weuuvlllt Col OeSates 51 Buckeye Valley co Jotmston 12 N Ridge 47 At New Ph•l•detpflll Ridgewood 67 Tuscarawas Valley 60 wersaw River V 1ew 54 Cta.,.mont 48 At M.uiett1 Morgan 62 Meadowbrook 55 Maysv i lle 75 Ft Frye 61 AtCantan Canton Lehman 61 Rittman '" •" "·u .. Akron S 53 Coventry 52 CLASS A At Partsmoulh New Boston 53 s Webster 47 At Netsonvlne 85 Albany Alexander Hemlock M1ller 75 Ar Newark Newark Cath 62 E KnoK 53 Canal Winchester 46 Cen terburg 42 ... '" "' At Bryln Pelllsv i lle 65 Htlltop 54 Ed9erton 69 N Central 4til At Willard Ashl&nct Crestview 49 New London 4? At Bucyru1 Wynford 58 Tiffin Calvert 53 " ., At Smithville Dalton 62 Loudonv ille 53 At St Mlrys Mar1on Local 56 New Bremen •o At van Wert Llncolnv lew 69 Warne Trace 68 At Patrick Htnry Holgate 54 Tinora 53 Hicksville 69 Northwood 54 At Dttaware Col Hartley 64 Mar ion Cath .tO At M1rlan W Jefferson 66 New Albany 63 "' " '~~ ,, •• '",. ~~ " ~~~ AI PomtrO\' Southern 84, Hannan Trace 46 , 41 r---'--------,.;.,,,llll The Dlilr Suliiel DEVOTED TO THi> tNTERIST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTIR ~ fANNIHJLL II II "" "" l~tc. Ed. Pill ROBERT HDII'Liqt City Editor ,J Publllllltd dally ••copo Saturday by The Ohlo '-1 Valley Publlthlng Com - '' ' Deny, 111 Court so .. ~omeroy Ohio .U76~ •·• 1 Bualneu bnir;e Pbont 992" , 11 1 215"6 Edltorlll Pl\lfte M2. 2157 . S..cond CIIIS IO&tege paid II Pomer...,•OIUo National eavtrtlilng rtprettnletive Ward - •• r. . .-, ,.. , l'l c Griffith Company, Inc BottlntiU & Glll411htr Dlv'' ....,.. 1JI Third Ave I mw York' N.Y 10017. ' ' t1-J Subscription retea: Dellvertcltsr carrier where available 75 cents per wtek. Bv Motor fllovte Whtrt carrier urvlct not IYOIIIblt, Ont manth_1 illS By moll lilt Ohio ona W. Vo , Ont Ytll', liUG; 61• monltl~o 111.10; Thrtt lnoott)lo. l7.oo. EIMWhero l26.00 YHr; 010111111 ll3.50; lhrH monltlt, 11 50 Subacrlptlon prlct lncfudei Sundey Tlmn Stntlntl. .hi •I ,. m1 ,, .. ... "' n1 1-----------4 ,...~: .. • In Class A SectiOnal play Sat urday mgh t, second seeded Southern came out of the locker room f1red up and stayed that way all mght as they stormed to a stunmng 8446 vi ctory over the highly touted Hannan Tra ce Wildcats In first round actiOn at Meigs High School Jumor Ch1p Brauer tossed m 32 pomJs 10 less than three quarters or pl ay to lead the attack , but 11 was the superb team effort that allowed the Tornados to r oll to their fifteenth victory agamst four defea ts on the season. One of those losses came at the hands of the Wildcats Hannan Tra ce look Its on ly lead or the game, 2-0, on a short junnper by se mor Dave Shaffer at !he 6·30 mark Then Brauer hil a threepomter and another field goal, and JuniOr Dave Roush hi I on an other three-pom 1 play to g tv e Sou thern a qm ck 11-2 lead w1lh fiv e mmu tes showmg J6 At Ottaw1 Patrick Henry 60 Leipsic 58 Columbus Grove 74 Kalida 65 At Findlay Van Burun 70 Vanlue 60 Cory Rawson 64 Mccomb 30 closer contest most of the way. At flfst, 1t looked like the Marauders of Coach Ron Logan might run away w1th 11 as they made thetr first hve attempts from the field to take a 10 point lea d hefore New Lex could get on the scorebomd But then behmd the shooting of the Panthers' Dave Murray and Tun Shunnaker, th'e boys of Coach D1ck Bowman fought back to wonder If that would have an narrow the score to 16-1:! at ef£ect on the Marauders' the firs t buzzer chances ~ New Lex drew first blood m Jun10r Dale Browmng the second canto, and tt was a came off the bench and one~pomt, see-saw battl e the qwckly tossed in h1s first res t of that quarter unhl the bucket and "cleaned" the final seconds when the New board on several key Lex Pan !hers dropped 10 the rebounds to lead his team to last shot to go mto the locker thai surge that put them r oom w1th their biggest lea d ahead to sta v From that of !he mght, 27-24 pomt on, the Marauders In that flfst half , floor never looked back leader Steve Randolph of toe The Marauders ' defense Marauders pi cked up three stiffened and held the Panpersonal fouls and had to go thers scoreless for several two and three mmute pertods New Lex scored only eight But the Wild cats weren 't abou t to roll over Gibson, Shaffer, and Kevm Petrte all con nected on field goals and narrowed the scored to 12-8, but from that pOint on, the boys of Coach Dan Cornell never got closer, as the first quarter ended with Sou! the• n leadmg 21-12 Brauer had gotten 12 of those 21. Hannan 's Ken t Halley opened the second quarter with a three-pomter to cut the lead at 21-15, but from then on 1 Coac h Carl Wolfe 's Tornados never looked back as they coasted to an 18 potnt lead at half-lime, 40-22 In tha t second canto, Halley, the SV AC's third leadmg scorer w1th a 16 point average, picked up his lh!fd foul at the 4. 33 mark and ended the game with only five pomts. That first hall showed Southern dommallng the boards, 21 caroms to only mn e lor the W1ldcats The third quarter contmued the. same way w1th Southern mcreasmg its lead to 59-31 at the buzz~ r . The Wildcats, wanhng to do something to slop the hoi Tornados, lrted a full-court press w1th f1ve minutes remommg tn that third period, but the Funnel Clouds wouldn't have 11 as JUniors Enc Dunmng, Carl Johnston, and all-leaguers Dan Brown and Mike Roberts broke the press Brown, although scoring only eight points, hauled in II rebounds (most of them m that spurtJ and Roberts ' ball-handling seemed to stymie the Wildcats Coach Wolfe praised h1s boys lor a fine, unselfish team effort, as the fourth quarter saw Southern continue on Its way to the easy victory ~ Key factors in the game besides the team effort were rebounds and assists The Tornados outrebounded the Wildcats t41o 25, w1th Brauer leading in that category w1th 12, followed by Brown's II Meadows (52 percent) (110 percent) GillSON DRIVES - Scott Gibson, who had 8 pomts for his night's work m a losmg effort for Hannan Trace, dnves on a Southern player who has his left loot m posiilon to obstruct him Southern won the Class A SectiOnal game at Meigs High 84-46 - Katie Crow picture. .. Auburn 89 f; tor•da so Clemson 1'22 F la Sou tn ern 79 F lor 1da 51 90 Mer cer 16 Ceo Wasn1ngton Anwr1can U 66 Georq ,a T ec h 91 Ch arl es ton " 52 (56 ) PLAY TONIGHT Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen (15-131 will play Central State University (17-9) in an opening round District 22 NAIA tournament game at Xenia tonight. Tip-off lime is 8 p.m. The 90 Georg1a 7~ LANCASTER (il4) Adams 3 2 8 S w~neharl 6 1 13, N e lson 53 13 , Petty 11 2 24 Odie 2 0 4 . Howe ll 1 0 2 TOTALS 28 ·8· 64. ATHENS{521 - M eek 52 12 , Blackford 6 2 1<~ Whealey 0 2 2 Heady 2 0 4 Chonko o 3 3 F au l kn er 2 0 4 Gre er 3 3 9 Goldsberry 1 0 2 TOTALS 19 14 52 Score by quarlen · Lancas ter 16 16 20 12 6.1 A t h ens B 17 B 19- 52 game will be broadcast hve by Bill Gray on WJEH- FM. In the other District 22 tilt · tonight, Defiance plays at Findlay. Tonight's winners will clash Wednesday for the Dlstrtct 22 title and a trip to Kansas City. scored 73 points m the second half for Its 35th wm agarnst 'l:l losses. Suns 109, Pistons 98 Paul Westphal scored 32 pornts, mcluding 14 in the second period, when Phoenix rallied from a 15-point deficit to trail Detroit by only a point at the half. Lakers 108, Cavaliers 97 Los Angeles went into a second1Jiace tie willi Seattle in the PaCific DiVISion willi the help of 26 pomts by Kareem Abdul Jabbar and key points by Stu Lantz, Cazzie Russell and Kermit Washington. The loss was only the fourth in the last 20 games for Cleveland, now tied with Washmgton for the Central Division lead. Blazers 102, Hawks 98 Geoff Petrie and Sidney Wicks scored 20 points each in leading Portland past Atlanta . John Drew led Atlanta witll 32 pomts before fouling out willi six minutes left. Nuggets 112, Colonels 111 Dan Issei scored 35 points his former against teammates to lead Denver, sealing the win with two free throws m Uie last seven seconds Could you rebuild your tiome at today's prices? House values ha ve doubted m the last 20 years Unless ~ ou r co-.erage has doubted your fue 1nsurance may only pa~ tor hallal"louse Homeowner s tl"lsurance lrorr\ N11t1onw1de 1s des1gned to projec t you r home at tod ay & •nd tomorrow's values Ask a Nat1.,nw1de agenT ror 11et11nts P. J. PAULEY 804 W Mam, Pomeroy PH 992-2318 ~[I NATIONWIDE 1!!JI ~~!~~~~~~ llll hD~• dt 1.4 ulu l l ~" ' l n..,•tn~ t '"'o"'t O!Ou Col~ ll'l•wl Of" a 84 Stetson 75 ArKansas St 71 Tu tane 95 Ga Sl 63 V1rgm'i a T ec h 92 Syrac u se 8 1 W ak e Forest 98 N C St 916 Wsn K en t ucky 76 Aus t.n Peay 75 As hland 115 St Fra nc •s 1 ln d ) 69 Bowling Grec11 79 No tt il no• s ~'2 M1 Ch1 gan 66 K en t St 63 Clnc.nna11 89 Sa n Fr a nc1sc o Coe 106 Gr1nn et1 82 payton 77 Xav 1er (Ohto ) 75 DePaul 67 W1s Gree Bay 60 Oet.ro1t 89 LOyOiil Ill! I R'i St 78 10 48 By GIL PETERS UP! Sports Writer It was btlled as the game between the NBA champions of 1975 and 1974, the nal!onally televised sneak preview of Seven Games rn May . " Had Sunday's basketball game been a drama, critics would have said the suspense last two rrunutes and the rest dragged to a foregone conclusion. The Boston Celtics dispensed with the climax m the first 12 mmutes, then stuck around to finish off the Golden State Warriors 119101. The Atlantic Division Jeadmg Cell!cs . obviously played their running game while the WarriOrs did not. The Celtics' runmng resulted in 20 fast break pomts while their pressing defense contained the WarriOrs to nine baskets in a 41-24 first period that was the difference in the game. Boston, after shooting .720 m the first quarter, hit at a .500 in the second quarter but mcreased its lead to 21 points. The second hall was rather dull as Golden State came no closer than 16 and trailed by as much as 32. Dave Cowens led six Boston scorers m double figures With 23 pomts . John Havlicek added 20, Scott 18, Jo Jo White 16, Don Nelson 13 and Paul Silas 11. Jamaal Wilkes paced the Warriors with 23, rookie Gus Williams had 19 and Rick Barry was one of three players With 14 Washmgton defeated Houston 1111-108, Philadelplna beat Seattle 130-115, Phoemx lopped Detroit 109-98, Los Angeles downed aiveland 108-97 and Portland beat Atlanta 102-98 in other NBA games. Denver defeated Kentucky 112-111, the New York Nets heat Indiana 130-118 and St Louis downed Virginia 113-109 in ABA action. Bullets 110, Rockets 108 ElVIn Hayes ' jump shot with one second left enabled Washipgton to beat Houston 76ers 130, Scoles 115 Philadelphia, which trailed lrj four pomts at the half, No Carolina 91 Duke 71 So Caro t 1na 110 Ga Sou th ern 88 ( OI l Murre~y J 0 0 Celtics ·run pas't Warriors " Mad ison 70 Wa sh & L ee 65 Maryland 81 V1rgln1a 73 Middle Tenn 86 11 14 12 6 2 Waverly, behmd Chuck Lancaster advanced to Thompson's 21 pomts and secon d round play m the Rob Holsmger 's 15 rebounds, Class AAA Sectwnal Toureltmmated Hillsboro 64-56 in nament at the Convocation !he Class AA SectiOnal Ce nter m Athens Saturday Tournament at Unwto mght by ehrnmahng Athens, Saturday mght 64-52 Tile Tigers, 12-7 overall, led The Gales, 14-5 on the year, 16-10, 33-2.1 and ~5-35 at the led 16-8, 32-25 and 52-33 at the quartermarks quartermarks. Athens bowed Waverly h1t 24 of 56 field out 7-12 on the year goal allempts 142 9 percent ) Lancaster h1t 28 of 77 field and 16 of 21 chanty tosses goal attempts for 36.4 perThe wmners picked off 40 cent. The Gales were eight of rebounds. 16 at the foul hne and had 33 Hillsboro lut 21 of 49 field rebounds . goal attempts lor 42 9 perAthens hit 19 o£38 field goal cent, The losers were 'l4 of 21 · attempts for 50 percent. The at the foul hne and had 25 Bulldogs were 14 of 21 at the rebounds foul hne aQd had 22 rebounds. Waverly will meet Vmton In Thursday's first game, County at 1-:10 p m Thursday Lancaster will meet Logan at tn a senufmal con test. 7 p.m Portsmouth w11l battle Box score. Chillicothe m the mghtcap. WAVERLY (il41 Box score Hol smQer 3 3 9 , Daven o 2 4 a Nor folk St 91 W1n s ton Sa lem Kentu c ky 9d Mi SStSSIP PI 87 L SU 89 Vande rbilt 75 27 by Gales BRAUER SHARP-Chip Brauer(44) had his best night of the season, fittingly enough whwhen needed perhaps the most, Saturday night when Southern defeated Hannan Trace 84-46 m the Class A Secttonal Basketball Tournament at Meigs H1gh SchooL - Kal!e Crow picture. St 0 I 4 3 0 1 1 0 Hillsboro Lar1mer 4 3 11 Coffman 1 0 2. Seelmg 4 9 17 McKenz 1e 1 0 2 . F ull er 8 2 18 , Woods 2 0 .t Marsh I 01 TOTALS 21 -14· l6 . Totals by quarters wav er ly 16 17 12 19 64 Hill sb oro 10 13 12 2 1 56 M1 ss 4 J 6 7 1 6 0 0 Athens ousted 24 - lil 64. HILLSBORO Scra nton 90 Upsala 64 Se ton Hall 79 lona 178 (at) Temple 58 Drex el 54 Th1PI 61 John Carro ll 60 Union (NY) 73 Tuft s 67 Villanova 1l Sl Jo~eph s ( Pa J 60 West Chester 8.:1 Bu c~ nell 73 Ya l e 46 Penn d4 A labama ~3 T ennes see 90 (2 otsJ RBS F TP Waverly defeats Whaley J ~ 9 Thompson 8 5 21 , S Thomas 4 1 IU ~ytt e I 2 4 Tower I 0 2 TOTALS Arm y 78 Navy 6'} Georgetown ( 0 C 1 73 Ford ham 66 Harva rd 92 Co lu mbia 83 Holy Cross 82 Boston COl i 77 Jacksonv ille 64 Marshall 54 Latayelte 77 Leh 1gll 75 Penn St 76 Fa1r ft e ld 68 Pnn c eton 70 Brown 59 Prov iden ce 67 Sr John 's 53 R•der 80 Delaware 70 Rochester 87 LeMoyne 77 Rutger s 103 LIU 87 51 Bonavenlure 14 N1agara rebounds compared to 27 for the Panthers . New Lexmgton was led by Ed Fisher's 14 pomts while Shumacher and Murray added 12and 11, respechvely They hit a respectable 22-55 from the floor for 40 percent and netted 4-8 from the charily str1pe Ofhc1als for the game were Mel Carter and John Tipton. By Quarters , M 16 24 42 65 N L 13, 27 35 48 FG A FT A 4 15 J 4 7 19 00 6 10 00 35 0 1 11 0 1 I5 12 00 00 00 00 22 55 4· 8 Dave Murray Ed Fi sher T1m Schumacher Phil Spurgus Rtck Parker Randy Wyctnskt T1m Stensen Jerry Hen r y 2 1 40 59 8 4 12 22 31 46 Southwest Conference SMU 103 Texas 90 Arkansas 8 1 T CU 65 Hou ston 88 Baylor 86 Te)(a s Tech 101 R1c e 84 Belpre !2-16 on the year ) Thursday mght at 7. 30 at Federal Hockmg A victory would put Meigs into the fmal s the following Saturday Davenport's 22 markers paced h1s team m scormg, but he was JOined in double figu res by Meadows and Cremeans w1th 12 each Cremeans also had 10 of his team's 20 ass1sJs . The team h1t a hot 31-59 from the field for 52 percent and canned 3-7 from the free throw line. The Marauders picked off 28 NEW LEXINGTON By Quarters Playoffs 1sf Round Att1on Southern Conference VMI 7 1 Dav1tl son 69 WM & Mary 70 Furman 57 R1chmond 82 Th e C1Hld el 69 Appala c h•an St 79 E caro tma 72 ance The Marauders play ' 10 6 14 Dave nport Randolph Brown rng' Mart1n Southern Roberts 4 2 10 Brown ;J i a, Cross 'J 0 4 D Rou 5h .1 1 9 , Brau er 11 10 32 J Br own 2 0 1 Johnston 0 2 2 Gunnmg I 0 8 , F 1ndtay 10 4 T eaf ord 1 1 3 Totals 3) 18 84 Hannan ira ce Halley t_ 1 5, Shaff er 50 10, Pcl r 1e 2 0 4 Gibson J 'l. B. Wh1ll J 0 6 M cGu1 r e 1 1 4 Wells 0 2 2 M ooney I 4 6 Campbe ll 0 1 1 To tals 17 12 ~6 Un i ted Pres s tnternahonal Although Meigs had 24 turnovers to New Lex's 16, Coach Logan saJd 1t was an overall tea m effort that sparked the victory He and h1s boys "'ere appreciative of the good turn ot'it of fans and sho.. ed 11 by their line second hall perform- FGA FT A RB5 F TP• 5 4 B 00 00 12 ' 01 5 10 2 2 8 12 1116 02 4 1 22 J5 00 I 5 6 24 1-3 5 0 5 02 00 1 1 0 Jl -59 J-7 28 11 65 Quails Crem e ans a COLLEGE BASKETBALL e1ghteen MEIGS Three Wild ca ts had lour carom s aP~ece Hanna n Trace had four assists, but Southern had 16. Dave Roush had ftve of those, wh1lc Roberts and Dunmng had four each. Southern had 23 turnovers , and H-T had 17 Sout hern connec ted on 33-li9 shots for a ' hut 48 percent, and net-ted 18 of 27 foul shots The Tomados "Ill pial' Kyger Creek next ThUt sday at 7.30 Dan Cornell's boys ended thetr season \\otth a 11-8 mark Sa turday mght they h1l on only I nB shots for cool 35 percent and managed only 1223 free throws, They had mne steals and three blocked shots ' pOi nts m the third quarter, wh1ie Mmgs ree led off Meigs-New Lex box .._ w 1n e1ghl points wh1le Randolph and b1g Milch Meadows each had four to round out the scormg The reason , m some observers' mmds, that the Panthers even stayed close wa s that th e rebounds seemed to be s imply falhn g mlo thelf hands. But Coach Logan must have put a lew "words of wtsdom" m his boys' ears while they were m the dressmg room at mtermtsston because they came stormtng out the second hall and reeled off the first eight pomJs to surge mto a 3227 lead. But m the first few seconds of that th1rd pennd, Randolph picked up h1s fourth foul, and fans began to • l7 65 Davenport each tossed Although the ftnal ma1 g m was 17, Ulc gam e WHS a much ,"' ! clutch play of subshtute Dale Browmn g, the top-seeded Meigs Marauders advanced to second-round play m the AA Scchonal at ~'ede ral­ Hocking Saturday mghl by defeatmg !he New Lcxmgton Panthers. G5-48 • Ohio High School Col Marion Fra nklin 70 Col 10 the bench 1-"or the Metgs Counltans m that hall, semor Jerry Cremean s a nd se m or ~~~!~!~ A J. ST.U:Hll FOR PRICES CALL COLL£CT r=AREA COD£ (114~ L_ 252-3181 __j One or Two Day Full Denture i 1Play it oafe and 1111re It may be time to have your present policy updated. l.ef's folic Soon OFFICE M~: 9:30 to 12, 2 to S !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT St rranc1s I Pa I 78 Can 1S 1U s DALE C. WARNER 992 2143 Pomeroy 1n2 W Ma•n AJ \ Dl FlEEMAN MAlTZ ' z w c Service, Part1als, EXtract tons, X· Rays, Cleil'l<ng Co �6 - Till Dtllq SeatiMI,Mlddlepart-Pomeroy, o., Monday, March 1, 1976 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , March I, 1976 Blue Devils oust Rockets Social Calendar MONDAY SO UTH E RN BAND TRI COUNTY CB Radio Boos ters , special meeting , Club Monday, 7: 30 p. m . a t 7: 30 p .m .' Tuesday, at the Orchid Room . All CBe rs in hi gh sc hoo l, Raci ne; all Meigs, Gallia and Mason parents or band members invited to attend . invited . MEETING TO e. pl a in DREW WEBSTER Post 39, · E ur opean s umm e r s tud y can Legion, meeting , 8 Ameri tour. 7 p. m . Monday, Room p.m. Tuesday a t post home . 202 , Meigs High School for area high sc hoo l and college a ge s tuden ts and the ir WAYSIDE GARDEN Club parents . Tuesday meeti ng a t the LETART FALLS PTO Colu mbia Gas Office in Monday, 7:30 p .m .. Middleport , 7: 30 p .m . Cheerlea ders a nd ba sketball players will be introduced. POMEROY CHAPTER RACINE CHAPT E R 134 O.E .S. 7: 45 Tues da y ; Monday at B p.m . Requested Pomer oy Masonic Temple all dues be paid . Officers to wear gowns. Due~ MIDDLEPORT GARDE N mus t be paid this month. CLUB, 7:30p .m . Monday at · the home of Mrs . M. L. French wi th Mrs. J am es Harley and Mrs. Roy Casse ll , co-hostesses . SALEM CENTER PTA , Monday with a nnual open house at 6:30 p.m . Covere<\ dish dinner , special music : PO ME RO"Y G ARDEN \ CLU B, Monday , 7:30 p.m . at By Polly Cra mer home of Mrs . J . W. Mc- Gallipulis came on s trung in the second half to defeat We llston 611-40 in an opening •round game of the Class AA Sec lional Tournament at Coal Grove Saturday nigh t. Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils trailed the Golden Rocke ts five points , 25-20, with 3:49 remaini ng in the firs t half before catching fire in their opening _post-season contest. Down 27-24 wilh 2: 14 left in the half. the-Ga llians blanked We llston the fin a l two minut es and a seconds of the firs t half and the first 2:26 of the third peri od while rin ging up nine straight points. During the GAHS explos ion, Gallipolis outscored the Roc kets 33-~ to take a GAHS . . Wellston box WE LLSTON ROCKETS ( 40 ) FG-A FT -A PF RB TO I 1-2 4 I 0-1 Terr'tMcKinn !ss , c Ka y ill i1and, f 1-2 0-0 4 9 I 1 Rand y Peo~l es, 9 2· 11 0-2 3 5 Ray Barne , f 4-8 3-6 3 5 3 Er vi n Swingl e, f o.o 0-0 0 0 0 Rick Brooks, c 1 10 n 0-0 2 ,Jim Derrow, g 0-2 1 I 2 5-6 Steve Arn old , g I 5 4· 12 J.S 3 Ron Hudson, f 0-1 0-0 2 0 0 A thought for the day : . Mik e Watts, g 1-2 0-0 2 0 0 o.o 0-0 0 0 0 Ame rican writer Henry Tho- Dave Swonger , f 0-3 0-0 0 0 1 r e au sa id : " It is John Royster , g TOTALS 14-45 12-21 19 32 20 characteristic of wisdom not GAHS BLUE DEVILS(68) to do desperate things ." PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO 7. ]6 3-5 Ton y Fo lden , f 1 2 6 Brent Saunder s. f 1-3 2-3 3 7 1 Brent Johnson , g 6·10 3-6 2 4 1 Kei th McGuire, c 2-6 2.2 2 6 2 Gary Swa in. f 2-6 0-0 1 2 1 Terr y Walt, g 0-0 4 1 1 4·7 ] .J Herb Epli ng , f · 0·3 1 1 0 1·3 0-2 1 0 0 G r~ Maynard, g Ed mi th, c 48 0-1 8 0 0 o.o Mike Dressel. f 1·2 0 3 0 Da vid Warren , f 0-2 0-0 3 0 0 TOTALS 29-66 10-22 16 41 1 P LAYER- Pos . Polly's Pointers Shredded lettuce . saves mayonnatse Murra y, Mason, W. Va . Program will be by Mrs. Irv ing Ka rr. EIGHT AND F ORTY, Meigh Coun ty Sa lon ·no , Monday night, 7:30 a t the home of Mrs . Rhonda Hackett . Annua l re ports will be presented. A ba keless ba ke sale will be held and members are reminded to take their pe nnies, dimes and tickets for specia l projects . EASTE RN SCHOOL Board Monday , 7 p.m. at the hi gh school. TUESDAY , MIDDLE PORT MASONIC Lodge 363 Tuesda y, 7:30 p.m . INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY - We ma ke our Qwn mayonnaise and I Doubt~ up, Amertca. BUIES CREEK, N .C . (UP!) - Campbell will meet North Carolina-Wihnington in the Southern Division and VIrginia State will meet Norfolk State in the Northern Division today in the basketball playoffs for tbe NA!A District 29 title. · Campbell, ranked · No. 1 in the Northern Division at 22-3, will play NC-Wilmington, ranked No. 2 at 13-4. Virginia State, ranked No . I in the North, . will play at secondranked Norfolk State. The championship game between the winning teams will be played Wednesday at a neutral site. In two previous meetings, Campbell and NC· Wilmington have each W"!l ·-. once. Two can ride cheaper than one. · · A v ,__ ,,... _ ,,.. _.,....r-...1 I 2 4 II 0 4 5 II 0 2 0 0 40 TP 17 4 15 ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The·SI. Louis ,Jilues Sunday night recalled defenseman Jamie Masters from their ·Providence farm club . Masters, the Blues' second choice in last June 's amateur draft, played five games with the club earlier this season. He was recalled because Rick Smith is expected to be out of action .for several games with an injurJ . Sectio na l finals Is Thwsday, GAHS will battle Jackson .in a semifi nal game scheduled 7:30p .m . Saturday at Coal Grove. Tipoff t~ is at Coal Grove. The winner 7:30. Wed.1esday , Ironton will will advance to the Rio battle So uth Point io a Grande Class AA District Tournament. semifinal contest. 6 4 8 2 2 SPECIAL GOOD THROUGH SUN., MAR. 7 Helen Help Us .•• By I-Iden Bolle! Tired of His Retirement! Dear Helen : Wbat do you do with a man who thinks retirement means staying with his wife every single minute of the day and night ? I was accustomed to nine hours of being my own wom'!Jl . Since James retired last month ; he feels hurt if I don't include him in all my plans . If I'm invited out to lunch with women friends or go to my regular bridge club , h~ mopes . Must a wife " r~ire " from her social life be~au se her husband is no longer a way at the office? - TOO MUCH OF A ~DM~ ' B~R-B-QUE BEEF FRENCH FRIES, AND A SMALL PEPSI REG, 11.15 Phone 992-5248 McCiun~'s 68 12 15 2 11 ~ 40 15 14 19 2D-68 World Day of Prayer is Friday SPIRIT OF '76' 8 2 0 washer loads this is really a saver . Of course, a ll the laundry is done in cold water. While on the subject the was a lways vaguely tr oubled (waste not. want not ) about only energy the next hint will the ma yonnaise clinging to save is your own frustra tion . the beat ers and mixing bowl If you have tried practically afte r I had scraped all! coul.d ever ything a dvertised plus scrape into a jar . While anything else you can think of preparing lettuce for a salad and still have trouble with it dawned on me tha t I could that " ring around the collar" shred some lettuce into the and dinginess , try an extra bowl where the mayonnaise rinse between soak and wash was made, give the beaters a cycles. If you add blea ch to few turns and perhaps get to the soak and borax to the use every drop. It worked . wash you will be amazed at When mayonna ise is made the results. Collars also need th e e xtra there is usually e nough for a wash. This worked on an old salad base or to add to a All inaster masons invited. tossed salad . - AGNES B. towe l that was so dingy that for a year or so I had been · DEAR POLLY - Since we using it as a bath mat . It are all trying to save in every came out so snowy white that way we can I wan t to send m y m y good towels looked dingy Specia l thanks to the reader by comparison - that is until who sugges ted giving clothes the y got the same treatment. They were washed in cold an extra spin before putting them in the dry er . Even wa ter. Mos t of the "dirt" that hea vy bath towels are then builds up in the bathroom thoroughly dried on only the "no press " cyCle. sink is just toothpaste and To save fuel I ha ve changed soa p scum . F org e t th e cleanser and just take a Wet , the way I do my laundry a nd (or the most part find the new net cover~ d sponge and scrub methods .a re ac tually easier awa y . You will be surprised than the old. Even in ma tched at the amount of suds you will sets the dryers hold larger rai se and maybe even .enough loads. than th e washers do . to clean some of the tile Most of · us can save by behind the sink . You will have dividing three washer loads fewer suds and easier rinsing· into two dryer loads and save than when usin g a cleanser . one complete drying cycle. - TERESA . First launder the heaviest You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your lavorlte towels, ete . and star t them dry ing . Next wash the " inhomemaking l.dea. Pet be tween" (c otton underwear, Peeve, Polly's Problem or no-iron linen s , e tc . ) Add solution to a problem. Write about half-of this washer load · Polly in care of this newspaper. to the dryer . When all are dri ed and the ma chine is empty start drying the remainde r of th e " inbe tweens." Launder the "no press " clothes and add to the dryer . Since I have never found a way to divide my laundry mto less than three PINEHURST, N.C. . (UPI) - Bobby Allison, who was injured in an eight-car pileup in Sunday's Carolina 500 stock car race, was listed in satisfactory condition today in Moore Memorial Hogpital. Allison was second on tbe 323rd lap of the 492-lap event when he hit Cale Yarborough's car and his auto flipped through the air. He cleared one car but landed on the front of Richard Childress' car. Bruce Hill, NASCAR Rookie of the Year in 1975: and Childress also were slightly injured in tbe mishap . . ' ' Score by ·quarters : Well st on Rockets GA HS Blue Devi ls TP commanding 57-30 lead with 4:28left in the game. Bi ggest GAHS lead was 32 points , 6634, with J :44 remaining . Hay Barnett and Ste ve Arnold led Wellston 's atta ck with II points apiece. The R!Jeke ts hit !4 of 45 field goal attempts for 31 percen t. WHS was !2 of 21 at the foul line. Wellston had 32 rebounds , 10 by Hick Brooks . The Rocke ts had 20 costly turnovers . Tony Folden had 17 a nd Brent J ohnson 15 for GAHS. Terry Wall and Ed Smith each had eight fo r the winners. GAHS hit 29 of 66 field goal attempts for 43.9 perce nt. The Blue Devils were 10 of 22 a t the foul line. GA HS had 41 re boun ds, eight by Ed Smi th. GA HS had se ven turnovers . The Blue Devils upped their season r ecord to 12-7. Wellston bowed out with a 414 ma r k. RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Chonile members pictured above, front row, left to right, are : Debbie Northup, Lani Ross and Elle n Leftwich ; second r ow, Barbara Wa llen, Debbie Dunn, Renee Orr , Gale Douthitt, Tim McGhee , Karol Carpenter , Connie Bradsha w and Amo Hoskins ; DAIRY ISLE Infants Boys & Girls heritage house Middleport, Ohio Middleport. 0 . AA. UW has meet Whdll pay you the ' on your savings? +++ Dear Helen : My wife had told me all about her affair with a man· she met at the office. I listened sympathetically (that's the "inodern" way , ,isn 't it ?) thinking if sh.e saw how understanding I was, she 'd see this is just a fling . Instead , she says I'm wonderful and she'll aways lo ve me , but she knows ·I'll understand that she must divorce me and marry him - because he insists on marriage . But she doesn 't want to break off with me entirely . She wants us to remain friends and part-time lovers, as "she couldn 't bear the thought of losing me forever. " I asked her if the other man would go alon~ with this sharing olan , and she said, "Heavens no! so we won't tell him." This is my wife's first affair and I think she 's goqe overboard. Should I go along with the amicable divorce in the ·hope that she'll soon tire of No . 2 and remarry me ? "UNDERST~D!NG" HUSBAND Dear Un : This "modern understanding " by any other name is still, "Hey , there, Patsy !'.' Tell your wife a divorce will be final , and she 'II turn in her latchkey as she walks out the door . An ultimatum may end her fling where sympathetic listening can only prolong it. - H. +++ Dear Helen : . With women entering every other fi eld, how come we don't ~more female car salespersons? I understand that over the country there are ahout five women new-car sellers to every 2,000 males in that occupation. I'd sooner buy a car from a woman than a man because she wouldn 't be as sharp. ~ CURTIS Contributions made to fund no matter what you're looking for in savings or investment · certificates... PASSBOOK SAVINGS GOLO.EN PASSBOOK 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE S Y.~.% UH 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6 ~, R- Tl e P1 ~1bl1 b"t11 l ~ • M 1 ~""""' $ 1. 000 DO 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE TUESDAY NIGHT 6-YEAR CERfJFICATE .. ..'), . AMI In IG<IIHOI'I 10 Ill IPI II , , , lllllllltly M QUirtltl~ lntlln . , • l)llcl"' n , IWCI . 11'1111. IOIIt , 01' I ll )'HI Ctrllflc:tiH . I""'-' 11'11'· afllt moniM~ II y011 Gtllrt "' ttrllkltll 7 Y.~.% wllh uu t Pl·t-11 Qnrltrl1 t M i ~lmu m $1 .000110 t~et lflll'lllnt at 15.00l.oa 01 .,..., H nllf\' lOt Dfti'I'IIIIHI WllflclriWII tate lunas. The facts of life. wnnt a fa ir r~t urn , th e hig h est le- Bank wants and promises their de- cess ibility to these funds • to be at an all-time high. . wiJi OhioValley Bank · Ga llipo lis Otuo ,....... 'DIC Phone 992-3629 The leading savings plans are al the leading saving• blink. ~·\ L:f ~ ~' ' " .GJ . • • ~ .. . .. . _ _ N <;;>. ~ _,_~ '1:.>' .... _ _ " It says, "Bingo in the colosseum every Wednesday night.' " In 1932, famed flyer Charles Lindbergh's 20month-old son was kidnaped _. The boy's body was found and Bruno May 12, Hauptmann was electrocuted for the kidnap-murder in 1936. ' only Norge has it and in rail-around and permanently installed models, too. Career girls are busy girts. Norge and money with a f\.'IIY automatic in your kitchen , or bathroom, or You'll never run out of clean " OFFERING SESSION Mrs . Lelah W ea therby , L. P .N .• active with th e Re tire d Senio r Voluntee r Progra m a t the Senior Citizens Cente r , will offer anothe r session of the home nursing cours e ThutSday 1 10 :15 to II : 15. Emphasis will be on caring for a bedfast indiv idual. THE OFFICES OF Automatic Washer can sar.~e you time washer and dryer even in a closet. things again. Automatic Dryer • washes 2 to 10 lbs. • dries 2 to 10 lb . loads • gets clothes really clean • all fabric tim er control • all fabric controlled • permanent press cooi·down • 10 programmed cyCle s • multi heat selecuo-n • permanent press care • big efficient lint tiller ' • automatic dispensers ATTORNEY AT LAW ' • ideal .drying weather buill right In plus Norge commercial_heavy-duty quality in a home washer and dryer WILL BE' MOVED FROM ITS COURT STREET LOCATION to NEW QUARTERS Ingels Furniture at 104 Mulberry Avenue Bank Rate Financing 992 -2635 Middle pod as of March 1, 1976 Holbrook wins full scholarship NE W HAVEN, W. Va . Kenneth Ma rtin Holbrook, son,of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook of New Haven , has been a warded a scholarship covering tuition and fees for the 1975-76 academic year at West Virginia Tech . The 'College a warded 42 sc hola rs hip's to incoming freshmen , according to John R . Cobb, director of financial a id a t the school. A graduate of Wahama High School, Holbrook was a member of the Nati ona l Honor Society, Key Club and recipie nt of the Good Citizenship Award . .m. MASONITE ~=M~ CRESTWALL PANELING The Friendy Ores Durable, easily-cleaned panel in YOI!r choice of warm, room pleasing color tones; Man-made fin'lsh on hardboard. l/4'' x 4' x 8'. ' kn ow how 19 take care of yourself in the water. water safety courses are offered ail ave r lhe I:• We want everybody - even i1 tt ie ki ds - to know Th e Facts of Li fe in the water. Since we bFgan to teach swim · ming, we've issued a grand to1al of "" ·'""' · ' 1uuswlri1mi ng certificates. Million s upon mil lions of people have learned tc swim wi th us. Or learned to swim beller. . If you '"Ve ever wondered where Red Cross money goes, consider just this one fact nearly eve ry life· guard serving i.n Ame(ica is Red Cross tra ined and ~:Mt) accred l!ed. Isn't Red Cross a good idea ? Belong. The Fnencly Ores '. Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. 'I ~ ' I 1t1at' s why Red Cross • . you can do quick loads in the evening with your 21" Wide. Big Capacity, Fully Automatic Washer & Dryer that fit mosl anywhere. swim ming, lifesaving and pos ito rs. No wonder savings de· plu s ta x THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, Ohio 1 Thi s is exactly what Ohio Valley posi ts continue fits into your Iife. It can also be a barrel of dan ger, Whe n it cotnes to y o ur savin gs, you & " INIOIRIGIEI H you don't know the fundamentais - on reaso na ble noti ce el withdrawal. safety for your.lunds, a nd ac- I ROBERT BUCK WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164, F . an d A.M., Wednesday, 7:30 p .m . P ome roy Masoni c Temple . All master mason s invited. THURSDAY GALLIA COUNTY Salon 612, Eight and Forty, Thursday , 7:30p .m . at the home of Mrs . Dor othy Hecker , Third Ave., Gallipolis. IF YOU ARE A CAREER GAL Swimming 's a barre l of fun . . Why settle fu r less th a n the best? ga ily possible. wi th a gu a ra ntee o f The Tri -Counly's Mosl Exclllng Night Spot Chorale's Marc h 12 through 22 Florida Tour Show. Tickets for the program are on sale at $6.50 per person or $10 per couple for the din ner a nd theatre . Tickets a lso may be sec ure d fo r lh P e n. te rt.ainmen t segmen t al one, a t $2 for adults and $1 for studen ts. Reserv a li ons sh ould be made by phonin g Rio Gra nde College a t 245-5353 extension 59 or by writing Rio Gra nde Co1lege , post office box 525 . Stude nt cha irman of the dinner th e~ tr e, De bble ·North up , sa ys th a t a ll proc:eeds fr om the even t will go toward Rio 's Florida Tour F\lfld , women to attend Friday 's se rvice LAFF- A- DAY at Clll1tfl• Ohio Valley Bank •2.95 ~:·:·:~ UNI C EF for projec ts in Niger, Malagasy Republic a nd Boli via to provide a sale ~ nd accessibl e wa ter supply a nd a source of protein . Co ntributi ons are be in g made for leg al defense and famil y assistance for political prisone rs under re:pressive for politic al regim es : refugees from Lati n Amer ica need physica l , who psycholog ical and economic .rehabilitation, and to projects helpi ng wome n make their full co ntri b ution in their commun it ies and nat ions, through programs such as the one in Goa, India , which enables r ural women to articul a te their needs, to seek and suggest solutions, a nd to rece ive training which will help them ear n a livi ng. Mr s . Cor de li a Ben tz , president of Me igs Coun ty Church Women United, ex· tends a n invita ti on to all area Fldtttl lltjjlllatlon1 ,...iirt 1 subiiMtlll • PIJd le Owl t lt tl y t Mi N i 111~m $1 ,000.to you'll lind it at • . .keeping busy 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE Visit Our Salad Bar Liver and Onions Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk .:.....~ Senior citizens • ,I ~Ui t Cull erl y • M tftHII ~fll 11 110!1 00 SPECIAL · "The 21st Ce ntury' ' was the borhoods , the pa rt women theme of the program at a will ta ke in selec ting state recent mee tin g of the Mid- a nd national ca ndidates, an d dl eport - P om er oy Ar ea the pa rt women wil l take In Branch of th e Am er ica n loca l an d s ta t e s er vice Asso ciati on of Uni versi t y or ganizations. Miss Smith then talked on Women. · to Hinvent the fut ure" how Meetin g in the Me igs High using the word " pla n" for her School library , Mrs . Ber nice . e mphasis on third centur y Carpenter introduced Miss of women an d their roles He len Sm ith , p rogram for seei ng th at responsibility cha irperson , who presented Mrs. Ma xine Wungett . She Amer icans have a soul . Hos tesses for the meeting talked on the 21s t Cen tury as were Mr s. Betsy Hor ky, Mrs. a time for self-evalua tion and de cision m a kin g for th e Carp e nle r , Mrs . J ea nnie Martha future us ing ' 'action" a s lu.w Parsons , Mrs . Husted, Mrs. Ida Diehl, and key word . The future and values of Mrs . Ma rgaret "P arsons . A women in soci et y was silen t a uction was held and it discussed by Mrs. Eileen was ann owtced tha t Te resa wtll g ive he r Buck while Mrs. J eanette · Casc i in educationa l experienced Thomas outlined the four Austra li ~ at the Ma rc h 23 ac tion steps for deve lopment. • She listed per sona l pl ans, meeting of the AA UW. plans for the future of neigh- Dinner theatre slated : ~\: : j::\·!Tuesday at Rio Grand~-:~ ~ \::I Trip highlights given Dear Curt: Dq you mean sharp - tricky ? or sharp - smart" Whichever, I don 't know why there aren 't more car saleswomen, as they're certainly sharp enough to · handle the job. - H. THE INN PLACE :~~~~~lm;~;~~~~;~;~;~;~~l~ili;i;m;~w~li~lil;~m;~mmmmmmm~~m;m~~m~~~;~;;;mi~;~;i;;~~~;~i~;!i~~~;Q~~i The Rio Grande College Grade Chorale will present a dinner thea tre in the Rio Gran de dining hall Tuesday , Marc h 2. Dinn er will be ser ved from 7 p. m . un til B p . m . followed by the thea tre en ter tainmen t. · Fea tured guests for the theatre are Ohio Uni ve rsity Swin g Choir . T he y will com bin e fi nge r -s nap pi ng chore og r ap hy wi th li ghthear ted singing to produce their rendition of a bice nte nnia l salute to American mu sic . Two tale n te,d s tudents, Gar y Le nsenmayer and Myrona Dela ney, crea ted mus.i ca l the · s how 's a rra ngements a nd the sc'r ipt. The Gra nde Chorale, under highli gh t the second segment with a '· Prev iew of Florida Show" , Musio t o be per formed will inc lude selecti ons from " The · Ballad for Highlights of !he ir . trip to SusarJ Fles hman. ga ve the Amer ic an s " as well as the Holy Land wer e given by prayer and the choir com. . selection fr om the 16 voice Mr . and Mrs . Ll oyd Wrigh t posed of Mr . an d Mrs , and Steve Eblin at the Sunda y Charles Foster, Mr . and Mrs. nig ht service of the La urel Mike Wri ght, Be linda Friend , Cliff Free Method is t Church . Dia na ~w i s , Mr . and Mr s. The yo un g adults ha d Jack Jacobs, J oa nne Clark , ~ harg e of the mee tin g with Mr . and Mrs . Geor ge Folmer , Virgil Phillip s presidin g. . Ka ihy Scar berr y a nd Brenda Ha ggy sa ng " Tr y a Little Several fun d raising acKindn ess " alon g with a tivities have been pla nned fur medle y of familiar hymns. Marc h by the Meigs County Scripture was given by Se nior Citii e ns. Mike Knight . Darla Hawl ey On Saturday from 8 to 11 wa s pian ist For the service. p .m . a t the Pomer oy Ushers were Be linda Friend , Ele mentary School a square Contribution s to th e Ka thy Scarberry, Rick Ash aerial ladder fir e tru ck da nce will be held with the a nd Rand all Hawley , with lund and the t)_cart fund we re " Str ingdusters " providing pra yer by the Rev. Floy d made at a recen t mee ting of the m usic. Admission is $1 Shook . . The program con- pe r pe r son with c hildre n the Light and Life Men 's cluded with a duet, " I Wish Fellowship of the Laure l Cliff under 12 be ing a dm itted free. We Would Ha ve All Bee n Free Methodis t Church. On Marc h 12 from 4 to 7 Rea dy" by J a ne J acobs a nd p.m . at the Ce nte r , a panca ke Meeting at the parsonage, Diane Lewis . the meeting op e ned with and Sa usage supper will be prayer by the Rev. Fl oyd ser ve d . Tickets ar e n ow Shook. Pearl Jacobs read BIRTHDAY HONORED ava ilable at the Center or Th e e ighth bir thday of from an y membe r of the from Acts 2, with J a mes Gilmore giving "How to Live Curtis Braley was celebrated Coun cil on A ~in g . The Meigs Close to the Lord ," and the Sund ay with a fam ily dinner United Methodi s t Men ·are Rev . Mr. Shook , "The Grace a t the home of his grand- donating the pan cake mix of God." The financi a l re port parents·, Mr. and Mrs. Ernes t and will be he lping with the was given by Ed Van [n. Powe ll. Attending were Mrs. supper. wagen . Mary Bra ley , Jackie , TimOn Ma rch 26 a soup bea n Plans were discu.Sed for a m y, Curtis, Sean a nd Jamie, and cornbread suppe r will be softball team with final R obin Ca mpbell , Ronnie served a t the Center . Servi ng arrangements to be made at Bac hte l, Ja ye Roberts , Mr. will be from 4 to 7:30p.m. and the next meeting .to be held at and Mrs . Ivan Pow~ll a nd e nter tainme nt · will be the home of Gilmore. Iva n Euge ne. featured duri ng the evening. inf.e1cst Dear Too Much : No ! But a husband needs time to adjust , especially if be hasn 't planned ahead for an active retirement. Separaterl from his job James no doubt feels useless , so he clings to you as the one person who still wants him . Wben be finds new interests and hobbies, he 'll probably agree that tbe best kind of togetherne ss happens when you spend ma ny hours apart . (As in, " For better or for worse, but not for lunch every day. ") - H. third row, Phil Ohlinger, Jim Bennett, Frank Timmons, Greg Leschishin, Mike Justice, Howard McDaniel, Jim Hollinger, Vinton Rankin and Greg Bane, top row, Director Merlyn Ross. Not pictured , Gregg Smith, Kyle Drew and Edie Ross. World Day of Pra yer will be cele br a te d Friday by Churc h Wome n United of Meigs County who will join in a c ha in of prayer with millions of people in 169 countries. The Meigs County serv ice will be held at the Minersville United Methodist Churc h a t 1:30 p.m . a nd will feature a Spa nish s peaking g ues t soloist who will accompany herself on the guitar. In addi tion Mrs. Marcia Russe ll of the hos t church will have a s pec ia l program for the children attending . This year the wors hip serv ice has bee n prepared by women in Latin American a nd re fl ects t he th em e " Education for All of Life." Concrete situatio.ns, common to the lives of some L.atin Amer ican women, form an integral part of the worship exper ience . This marks the 90th year of the ecumenical celebration of World Day of Prayer. The offe ring this year will go into a fund admini stered by the In ter contin en tal Mission Committee of Church Women United, all owing fo r the annua l grant to women 's colleges in As ia and the Middle East to be continued . The Committee on Christian Litera ture for Women and Childre n, founded with World Da y of Prayer gifts ; also r eceived an annual grant. Funds will also be allocated to writers 1 workshops wher e women are trained to prepa r e literature rela ted to the ir special needs in the areas of fai th., family life , nutriti on ary d developme nt. Annual gifts fro m the offe rings are a lso rnade for a Christian ministr y in ni)tional parks, for sc holarships for women throug h the World Council of Churc hes, and to the In ternationa l Committee for the World Day of Prayer for leadership training. The offe rings also make possible gifts for short-term proje c ts relate d to th e Celebration theme . This year gifts are being m a de through Churc h World Se rvice and In 1~. five coogressmen were wounded when Puerto Rican nationalists began shooting from the gallery of the U .S. House of Representatives. POMEROY CEM.ENT BLOCK ·CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915. �6 - Till Dtllq SeatiMI,Mlddlepart-Pomeroy, o., Monday, March 1, 1976 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , March I, 1976 Blue Devils oust Rockets Social Calendar MONDAY SO UTH E RN BAND TRI COUNTY CB Radio Boos ters , special meeting , Club Monday, 7: 30 p. m . a t 7: 30 p .m .' Tuesday, at the Orchid Room . All CBe rs in hi gh sc hoo l, Raci ne; all Meigs, Gallia and Mason parents or band members invited to attend . invited . MEETING TO e. pl a in DREW WEBSTER Post 39, · E ur opean s umm e r s tud y can Legion, meeting , 8 Ameri tour. 7 p. m . Monday, Room p.m. Tuesday a t post home . 202 , Meigs High School for area high sc hoo l and college a ge s tuden ts and the ir WAYSIDE GARDEN Club parents . Tuesday meeti ng a t the LETART FALLS PTO Colu mbia Gas Office in Monday, 7:30 p .m .. Middleport , 7: 30 p .m . Cheerlea ders a nd ba sketball players will be introduced. POMEROY CHAPTER RACINE CHAPT E R 134 O.E .S. 7: 45 Tues da y ; Monday at B p.m . Requested Pomer oy Masonic Temple all dues be paid . Officers to wear gowns. Due~ MIDDLEPORT GARDE N mus t be paid this month. CLUB, 7:30p .m . Monday at · the home of Mrs . M. L. French wi th Mrs. J am es Harley and Mrs. Roy Casse ll , co-hostesses . SALEM CENTER PTA , Monday with a nnual open house at 6:30 p.m . Covere<\ dish dinner , special music : PO ME RO"Y G ARDEN \ CLU B, Monday , 7:30 p.m . at By Polly Cra mer home of Mrs . J . W. Mc- Gallipulis came on s trung in the second half to defeat We llston 611-40 in an opening •round game of the Class AA Sec lional Tournament at Coal Grove Saturday nigh t. Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils trailed the Golden Rocke ts five points , 25-20, with 3:49 remaini ng in the firs t half before catching fire in their opening _post-season contest. Down 27-24 wilh 2: 14 left in the half. the-Ga llians blanked We llston the fin a l two minut es and a seconds of the firs t half and the first 2:26 of the third peri od while rin ging up nine straight points. During the GAHS explos ion, Gallipolis outscored the Roc kets 33-~ to take a GAHS . . Wellston box WE LLSTON ROCKETS ( 40 ) FG-A FT -A PF RB TO I 1-2 4 I 0-1 Terr'tMcKinn !ss , c Ka y ill i1and, f 1-2 0-0 4 9 I 1 Rand y Peo~l es, 9 2· 11 0-2 3 5 Ray Barne , f 4-8 3-6 3 5 3 Er vi n Swingl e, f o.o 0-0 0 0 0 Rick Brooks, c 1 10 n 0-0 2 ,Jim Derrow, g 0-2 1 I 2 5-6 Steve Arn old , g I 5 4· 12 J.S 3 Ron Hudson, f 0-1 0-0 2 0 0 A thought for the day : . Mik e Watts, g 1-2 0-0 2 0 0 o.o 0-0 0 0 0 Ame rican writer Henry Tho- Dave Swonger , f 0-3 0-0 0 0 1 r e au sa id : " It is John Royster , g TOTALS 14-45 12-21 19 32 20 characteristic of wisdom not GAHS BLUE DEVILS(68) to do desperate things ." PLAYER- Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO 7. ]6 3-5 Ton y Fo lden , f 1 2 6 Brent Saunder s. f 1-3 2-3 3 7 1 Brent Johnson , g 6·10 3-6 2 4 1 Kei th McGuire, c 2-6 2.2 2 6 2 Gary Swa in. f 2-6 0-0 1 2 1 Terr y Walt, g 0-0 4 1 1 4·7 ] .J Herb Epli ng , f · 0·3 1 1 0 1·3 0-2 1 0 0 G r~ Maynard, g Ed mi th, c 48 0-1 8 0 0 o.o Mike Dressel. f 1·2 0 3 0 Da vid Warren , f 0-2 0-0 3 0 0 TOTALS 29-66 10-22 16 41 1 P LAYER- Pos . Polly's Pointers Shredded lettuce . saves mayonnatse Murra y, Mason, W. Va . Program will be by Mrs. Irv ing Ka rr. EIGHT AND F ORTY, Meigh Coun ty Sa lon ·no , Monday night, 7:30 a t the home of Mrs . Rhonda Hackett . Annua l re ports will be presented. A ba keless ba ke sale will be held and members are reminded to take their pe nnies, dimes and tickets for specia l projects . EASTE RN SCHOOL Board Monday , 7 p.m. at the hi gh school. TUESDAY , MIDDLE PORT MASONIC Lodge 363 Tuesda y, 7:30 p.m . INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY - We ma ke our Qwn mayonnaise and I Doubt~ up, Amertca. BUIES CREEK, N .C . (UP!) - Campbell will meet North Carolina-Wihnington in the Southern Division and VIrginia State will meet Norfolk State in the Northern Division today in the basketball playoffs for tbe NA!A District 29 title. · Campbell, ranked · No. 1 in the Northern Division at 22-3, will play NC-Wilmington, ranked No. 2 at 13-4. Virginia State, ranked No . I in the North, . will play at secondranked Norfolk State. The championship game between the winning teams will be played Wednesday at a neutral site. In two previous meetings, Campbell and NC· Wilmington have each W"!l ·-. once. Two can ride cheaper than one. · · A v ,__ ,,... _ ,,.. _.,....r-...1 I 2 4 II 0 4 5 II 0 2 0 0 40 TP 17 4 15 ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The·SI. Louis ,Jilues Sunday night recalled defenseman Jamie Masters from their ·Providence farm club . Masters, the Blues' second choice in last June 's amateur draft, played five games with the club earlier this season. He was recalled because Rick Smith is expected to be out of action .for several games with an injurJ . Sectio na l finals Is Thwsday, GAHS will battle Jackson .in a semifi nal game scheduled 7:30p .m . Saturday at Coal Grove. Tipoff t~ is at Coal Grove. The winner 7:30. Wed.1esday , Ironton will will advance to the Rio battle So uth Point io a Grande Class AA District Tournament. semifinal contest. 6 4 8 2 2 SPECIAL GOOD THROUGH SUN., MAR. 7 Helen Help Us .•• By I-Iden Bolle! Tired of His Retirement! Dear Helen : Wbat do you do with a man who thinks retirement means staying with his wife every single minute of the day and night ? I was accustomed to nine hours of being my own wom'!Jl . Since James retired last month ; he feels hurt if I don't include him in all my plans . If I'm invited out to lunch with women friends or go to my regular bridge club , h~ mopes . Must a wife " r~ire " from her social life be~au se her husband is no longer a way at the office? - TOO MUCH OF A ~DM~ ' B~R-B-QUE BEEF FRENCH FRIES, AND A SMALL PEPSI REG, 11.15 Phone 992-5248 McCiun~'s 68 12 15 2 11 ~ 40 15 14 19 2D-68 World Day of Prayer is Friday SPIRIT OF '76' 8 2 0 washer loads this is really a saver . Of course, a ll the laundry is done in cold water. While on the subject the was a lways vaguely tr oubled (waste not. want not ) about only energy the next hint will the ma yonnaise clinging to save is your own frustra tion . the beat ers and mixing bowl If you have tried practically afte r I had scraped all! coul.d ever ything a dvertised plus scrape into a jar . While anything else you can think of preparing lettuce for a salad and still have trouble with it dawned on me tha t I could that " ring around the collar" shred some lettuce into the and dinginess , try an extra bowl where the mayonnaise rinse between soak and wash was made, give the beaters a cycles. If you add blea ch to few turns and perhaps get to the soak and borax to the use every drop. It worked . wash you will be amazed at When mayonna ise is made the results. Collars also need th e e xtra there is usually e nough for a wash. This worked on an old salad base or to add to a All inaster masons invited. tossed salad . - AGNES B. towe l that was so dingy that for a year or so I had been · DEAR POLLY - Since we using it as a bath mat . It are all trying to save in every came out so snowy white that way we can I wan t to send m y m y good towels looked dingy Specia l thanks to the reader by comparison - that is until who sugges ted giving clothes the y got the same treatment. They were washed in cold an extra spin before putting them in the dry er . Even wa ter. Mos t of the "dirt" that hea vy bath towels are then builds up in the bathroom thoroughly dried on only the "no press " cyCle. sink is just toothpaste and To save fuel I ha ve changed soa p scum . F org e t th e cleanser and just take a Wet , the way I do my laundry a nd (or the most part find the new net cover~ d sponge and scrub methods .a re ac tually easier awa y . You will be surprised than the old. Even in ma tched at the amount of suds you will sets the dryers hold larger rai se and maybe even .enough loads. than th e washers do . to clean some of the tile Most of · us can save by behind the sink . You will have dividing three washer loads fewer suds and easier rinsing· into two dryer loads and save than when usin g a cleanser . one complete drying cycle. - TERESA . First launder the heaviest You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your lavorlte towels, ete . and star t them dry ing . Next wash the " inhomemaking l.dea. Pet be tween" (c otton underwear, Peeve, Polly's Problem or no-iron linen s , e tc . ) Add solution to a problem. Write about half-of this washer load · Polly in care of this newspaper. to the dryer . When all are dri ed and the ma chine is empty start drying the remainde r of th e " inbe tweens." Launder the "no press " clothes and add to the dryer . Since I have never found a way to divide my laundry mto less than three PINEHURST, N.C. . (UPI) - Bobby Allison, who was injured in an eight-car pileup in Sunday's Carolina 500 stock car race, was listed in satisfactory condition today in Moore Memorial Hogpital. Allison was second on tbe 323rd lap of the 492-lap event when he hit Cale Yarborough's car and his auto flipped through the air. He cleared one car but landed on the front of Richard Childress' car. Bruce Hill, NASCAR Rookie of the Year in 1975: and Childress also were slightly injured in tbe mishap . . ' ' Score by ·quarters : Well st on Rockets GA HS Blue Devi ls TP commanding 57-30 lead with 4:28left in the game. Bi ggest GAHS lead was 32 points , 6634, with J :44 remaining . Hay Barnett and Ste ve Arnold led Wellston 's atta ck with II points apiece. The R!Jeke ts hit !4 of 45 field goal attempts for 31 percen t. WHS was !2 of 21 at the foul line. Wellston had 32 rebounds , 10 by Hick Brooks . The Rocke ts had 20 costly turnovers . Tony Folden had 17 a nd Brent J ohnson 15 for GAHS. Terry Wall and Ed Smith each had eight fo r the winners. GAHS hit 29 of 66 field goal attempts for 43.9 perce nt. The Blue Devils were 10 of 22 a t the foul line. GA HS had 41 re boun ds, eight by Ed Smi th. GA HS had se ven turnovers . The Blue Devils upped their season r ecord to 12-7. Wellston bowed out with a 414 ma r k. RIO GRANDE COLLEGE Chonile members pictured above, front row, left to right, are : Debbie Northup, Lani Ross and Elle n Leftwich ; second r ow, Barbara Wa llen, Debbie Dunn, Renee Orr , Gale Douthitt, Tim McGhee , Karol Carpenter , Connie Bradsha w and Amo Hoskins ; DAIRY ISLE Infants Boys & Girls heritage house Middleport, Ohio Middleport. 0 . AA. UW has meet Whdll pay you the ' on your savings? +++ Dear Helen : My wife had told me all about her affair with a man· she met at the office. I listened sympathetically (that's the "inodern" way , ,isn 't it ?) thinking if sh.e saw how understanding I was, she 'd see this is just a fling . Instead , she says I'm wonderful and she'll aways lo ve me , but she knows ·I'll understand that she must divorce me and marry him - because he insists on marriage . But she doesn 't want to break off with me entirely . She wants us to remain friends and part-time lovers, as "she couldn 't bear the thought of losing me forever. " I asked her if the other man would go alon~ with this sharing olan , and she said, "Heavens no! so we won't tell him." This is my wife's first affair and I think she 's goqe overboard. Should I go along with the amicable divorce in the ·hope that she'll soon tire of No . 2 and remarry me ? "UNDERST~D!NG" HUSBAND Dear Un : This "modern understanding " by any other name is still, "Hey , there, Patsy !'.' Tell your wife a divorce will be final , and she 'II turn in her latchkey as she walks out the door . An ultimatum may end her fling where sympathetic listening can only prolong it. - H. +++ Dear Helen : . With women entering every other fi eld, how come we don't ~more female car salespersons? I understand that over the country there are ahout five women new-car sellers to every 2,000 males in that occupation. I'd sooner buy a car from a woman than a man because she wouldn 't be as sharp. ~ CURTIS Contributions made to fund no matter what you're looking for in savings or investment · certificates... PASSBOOK SAVINGS GOLO.EN PASSBOOK 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE S Y.~.% UH 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6 ~, R- Tl e P1 ~1bl1 b"t11 l ~ • M 1 ~""""' $ 1. 000 DO 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE TUESDAY NIGHT 6-YEAR CERfJFICATE .. ..'), . AMI In IG<IIHOI'I 10 Ill IPI II , , , lllllllltly M QUirtltl~ lntlln . , • l)llcl"' n , IWCI . 11'1111. IOIIt , 01' I ll )'HI Ctrllflc:tiH . I""'-' 11'11'· afllt moniM~ II y011 Gtllrt "' ttrllkltll 7 Y.~.% wllh uu t Pl·t-11 Qnrltrl1 t M i ~lmu m $1 .000110 t~et lflll'lllnt at 15.00l.oa 01 .,..., H nllf\' lOt Dfti'I'IIIIHI WllflclriWII tate lunas. The facts of life. wnnt a fa ir r~t urn , th e hig h est le- Bank wants and promises their de- cess ibility to these funds • to be at an all-time high. . wiJi OhioValley Bank · Ga llipo lis Otuo ,....... 'DIC Phone 992-3629 The leading savings plans are al the leading saving• blink. ~·\ L:f ~ ~' ' " .GJ . • • ~ .. . .. . _ _ N <;;>. ~ _,_~ '1:.>' .... _ _ " It says, "Bingo in the colosseum every Wednesday night.' " In 1932, famed flyer Charles Lindbergh's 20month-old son was kidnaped _. The boy's body was found and Bruno May 12, Hauptmann was electrocuted for the kidnap-murder in 1936. ' only Norge has it and in rail-around and permanently installed models, too. Career girls are busy girts. Norge and money with a f\.'IIY automatic in your kitchen , or bathroom, or You'll never run out of clean " OFFERING SESSION Mrs . Lelah W ea therby , L. P .N .• active with th e Re tire d Senio r Voluntee r Progra m a t the Senior Citizens Cente r , will offer anothe r session of the home nursing cours e ThutSday 1 10 :15 to II : 15. Emphasis will be on caring for a bedfast indiv idual. THE OFFICES OF Automatic Washer can sar.~e you time washer and dryer even in a closet. things again. Automatic Dryer • washes 2 to 10 lbs. • dries 2 to 10 lb . loads • gets clothes really clean • all fabric tim er control • all fabric controlled • permanent press cooi·down • 10 programmed cyCle s • multi heat selecuo-n • permanent press care • big efficient lint tiller ' • automatic dispensers ATTORNEY AT LAW ' • ideal .drying weather buill right In plus Norge commercial_heavy-duty quality in a home washer and dryer WILL BE' MOVED FROM ITS COURT STREET LOCATION to NEW QUARTERS Ingels Furniture at 104 Mulberry Avenue Bank Rate Financing 992 -2635 Middle pod as of March 1, 1976 Holbrook wins full scholarship NE W HAVEN, W. Va . Kenneth Ma rtin Holbrook, son,of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook of New Haven , has been a warded a scholarship covering tuition and fees for the 1975-76 academic year at West Virginia Tech . The 'College a warded 42 sc hola rs hip's to incoming freshmen , according to John R . Cobb, director of financial a id a t the school. A graduate of Wahama High School, Holbrook was a member of the Nati ona l Honor Society, Key Club and recipie nt of the Good Citizenship Award . .m. MASONITE ~=M~ CRESTWALL PANELING The Friendy Ores Durable, easily-cleaned panel in YOI!r choice of warm, room pleasing color tones; Man-made fin'lsh on hardboard. l/4'' x 4' x 8'. ' kn ow how 19 take care of yourself in the water. water safety courses are offered ail ave r lhe I:• We want everybody - even i1 tt ie ki ds - to know Th e Facts of Li fe in the water. Since we bFgan to teach swim · ming, we've issued a grand to1al of "" ·'""' · ' 1uuswlri1mi ng certificates. Million s upon mil lions of people have learned tc swim wi th us. Or learned to swim beller. . If you '"Ve ever wondered where Red Cross money goes, consider just this one fact nearly eve ry life· guard serving i.n Ame(ica is Red Cross tra ined and ~:Mt) accred l!ed. Isn't Red Cross a good idea ? Belong. The Fnencly Ores '. Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. 'I ~ ' I 1t1at' s why Red Cross • . you can do quick loads in the evening with your 21" Wide. Big Capacity, Fully Automatic Washer & Dryer that fit mosl anywhere. swim ming, lifesaving and pos ito rs. No wonder savings de· plu s ta x THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, Ohio 1 Thi s is exactly what Ohio Valley posi ts continue fits into your Iife. It can also be a barrel of dan ger, Whe n it cotnes to y o ur savin gs, you & " INIOIRIGIEI H you don't know the fundamentais - on reaso na ble noti ce el withdrawal. safety for your.lunds, a nd ac- I ROBERT BUCK WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164, F . an d A.M., Wednesday, 7:30 p .m . P ome roy Masoni c Temple . All master mason s invited. THURSDAY GALLIA COUNTY Salon 612, Eight and Forty, Thursday , 7:30p .m . at the home of Mrs . Dor othy Hecker , Third Ave., Gallipolis. IF YOU ARE A CAREER GAL Swimming 's a barre l of fun . . Why settle fu r less th a n the best? ga ily possible. wi th a gu a ra ntee o f The Tri -Counly's Mosl Exclllng Night Spot Chorale's Marc h 12 through 22 Florida Tour Show. Tickets for the program are on sale at $6.50 per person or $10 per couple for the din ner a nd theatre . Tickets a lso may be sec ure d fo r lh P e n. te rt.ainmen t segmen t al one, a t $2 for adults and $1 for studen ts. Reserv a li ons sh ould be made by phonin g Rio Gra nde College a t 245-5353 extension 59 or by writing Rio Gra nde Co1lege , post office box 525 . Stude nt cha irman of the dinner th e~ tr e, De bble ·North up , sa ys th a t a ll proc:eeds fr om the even t will go toward Rio 's Florida Tour F\lfld , women to attend Friday 's se rvice LAFF- A- DAY at Clll1tfl• Ohio Valley Bank •2.95 ~:·:·:~ UNI C EF for projec ts in Niger, Malagasy Republic a nd Boli via to provide a sale ~ nd accessibl e wa ter supply a nd a source of protein . Co ntributi ons are be in g made for leg al defense and famil y assistance for political prisone rs under re:pressive for politic al regim es : refugees from Lati n Amer ica need physica l , who psycholog ical and economic .rehabilitation, and to projects helpi ng wome n make their full co ntri b ution in their commun it ies and nat ions, through programs such as the one in Goa, India , which enables r ural women to articul a te their needs, to seek and suggest solutions, a nd to rece ive training which will help them ear n a livi ng. Mr s . Cor de li a Ben tz , president of Me igs Coun ty Church Women United, ex· tends a n invita ti on to all area Fldtttl lltjjlllatlon1 ,...iirt 1 subiiMtlll • PIJd le Owl t lt tl y t Mi N i 111~m $1 ,000.to you'll lind it at • . .keeping busy 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE Visit Our Salad Bar Liver and Onions Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk .:.....~ Senior citizens • ,I ~Ui t Cull erl y • M tftHII ~fll 11 110!1 00 SPECIAL · "The 21st Ce ntury' ' was the borhoods , the pa rt women theme of the program at a will ta ke in selec ting state recent mee tin g of the Mid- a nd national ca ndidates, an d dl eport - P om er oy Ar ea the pa rt women wil l take In Branch of th e Am er ica n loca l an d s ta t e s er vice Asso ciati on of Uni versi t y or ganizations. Miss Smith then talked on Women. · to Hinvent the fut ure" how Meetin g in the Me igs High using the word " pla n" for her School library , Mrs . Ber nice . e mphasis on third centur y Carpenter introduced Miss of women an d their roles He len Sm ith , p rogram for seei ng th at responsibility cha irperson , who presented Mrs. Ma xine Wungett . She Amer icans have a soul . Hos tesses for the meeting talked on the 21s t Cen tury as were Mr s. Betsy Hor ky, Mrs. a time for self-evalua tion and de cision m a kin g for th e Carp e nle r , Mrs . J ea nnie Martha future us ing ' 'action" a s lu.w Parsons , Mrs . Husted, Mrs. Ida Diehl, and key word . The future and values of Mrs . Ma rgaret "P arsons . A women in soci et y was silen t a uction was held and it discussed by Mrs. Eileen was ann owtced tha t Te resa wtll g ive he r Buck while Mrs. J eanette · Casc i in educationa l experienced Thomas outlined the four Austra li ~ at the Ma rc h 23 ac tion steps for deve lopment. • She listed per sona l pl ans, meeting of the AA UW. plans for the future of neigh- Dinner theatre slated : ~\: : j::\·!Tuesday at Rio Grand~-:~ ~ \::I Trip highlights given Dear Curt: Dq you mean sharp - tricky ? or sharp - smart" Whichever, I don 't know why there aren 't more car saleswomen, as they're certainly sharp enough to · handle the job. - H. THE INN PLACE :~~~~~lm;~;~~~~;~;~;~;~~l~ili;i;m;~w~li~lil;~m;~mmmmmmm~~m;m~~m~~~;~;;;mi~;~;i;;~~~;~i~;!i~~~;Q~~i The Rio Grande College Grade Chorale will present a dinner thea tre in the Rio Gran de dining hall Tuesday , Marc h 2. Dinn er will be ser ved from 7 p. m . un til B p . m . followed by the thea tre en ter tainmen t. · Fea tured guests for the theatre are Ohio Uni ve rsity Swin g Choir . T he y will com bin e fi nge r -s nap pi ng chore og r ap hy wi th li ghthear ted singing to produce their rendition of a bice nte nnia l salute to American mu sic . Two tale n te,d s tudents, Gar y Le nsenmayer and Myrona Dela ney, crea ted mus.i ca l the · s how 's a rra ngements a nd the sc'r ipt. The Gra nde Chorale, under highli gh t the second segment with a '· Prev iew of Florida Show" , Musio t o be per formed will inc lude selecti ons from " The · Ballad for Highlights of !he ir . trip to SusarJ Fles hman. ga ve the Amer ic an s " as well as the Holy Land wer e given by prayer and the choir com. . selection fr om the 16 voice Mr . and Mrs . Ll oyd Wrigh t posed of Mr . an d Mrs , and Steve Eblin at the Sunda y Charles Foster, Mr . and Mrs. nig ht service of the La urel Mike Wri ght, Be linda Friend , Cliff Free Method is t Church . Dia na ~w i s , Mr . and Mr s. The yo un g adults ha d Jack Jacobs, J oa nne Clark , ~ harg e of the mee tin g with Mr . and Mrs . Geor ge Folmer , Virgil Phillip s presidin g. . Ka ihy Scar berr y a nd Brenda Ha ggy sa ng " Tr y a Little Several fun d raising acKindn ess " alon g with a tivities have been pla nned fur medle y of familiar hymns. Marc h by the Meigs County Scripture was given by Se nior Citii e ns. Mike Knight . Darla Hawl ey On Saturday from 8 to 11 wa s pian ist For the service. p .m . a t the Pomer oy Ushers were Be linda Friend , Ele mentary School a square Contribution s to th e Ka thy Scarberry, Rick Ash aerial ladder fir e tru ck da nce will be held with the a nd Rand all Hawley , with lund and the t)_cart fund we re " Str ingdusters " providing pra yer by the Rev. Floy d made at a recen t mee ting of the m usic. Admission is $1 Shook . . The program con- pe r pe r son with c hildre n the Light and Life Men 's cluded with a duet, " I Wish Fellowship of the Laure l Cliff under 12 be ing a dm itted free. We Would Ha ve All Bee n Free Methodis t Church. On Marc h 12 from 4 to 7 Rea dy" by J a ne J acobs a nd p.m . at the Ce nte r , a panca ke Meeting at the parsonage, Diane Lewis . the meeting op e ned with and Sa usage supper will be prayer by the Rev. Fl oyd ser ve d . Tickets ar e n ow Shook. Pearl Jacobs read BIRTHDAY HONORED ava ilable at the Center or Th e e ighth bir thday of from an y membe r of the from Acts 2, with J a mes Gilmore giving "How to Live Curtis Braley was celebrated Coun cil on A ~in g . The Meigs Close to the Lord ," and the Sund ay with a fam ily dinner United Methodi s t Men ·are Rev . Mr. Shook , "The Grace a t the home of his grand- donating the pan cake mix of God." The financi a l re port parents·, Mr. and Mrs. Ernes t and will be he lping with the was given by Ed Van [n. Powe ll. Attending were Mrs. supper. wagen . Mary Bra ley , Jackie , TimOn Ma rch 26 a soup bea n Plans were discu.Sed for a m y, Curtis, Sean a nd Jamie, and cornbread suppe r will be softball team with final R obin Ca mpbell , Ronnie served a t the Center . Servi ng arrangements to be made at Bac hte l, Ja ye Roberts , Mr. will be from 4 to 7:30p.m. and the next meeting .to be held at and Mrs . Ivan Pow~ll a nd e nter tainme nt · will be the home of Gilmore. Iva n Euge ne. featured duri ng the evening. inf.e1cst Dear Too Much : No ! But a husband needs time to adjust , especially if be hasn 't planned ahead for an active retirement. Separaterl from his job James no doubt feels useless , so he clings to you as the one person who still wants him . Wben be finds new interests and hobbies, he 'll probably agree that tbe best kind of togetherne ss happens when you spend ma ny hours apart . (As in, " For better or for worse, but not for lunch every day. ") - H. third row, Phil Ohlinger, Jim Bennett, Frank Timmons, Greg Leschishin, Mike Justice, Howard McDaniel, Jim Hollinger, Vinton Rankin and Greg Bane, top row, Director Merlyn Ross. Not pictured , Gregg Smith, Kyle Drew and Edie Ross. World Day of Pra yer will be cele br a te d Friday by Churc h Wome n United of Meigs County who will join in a c ha in of prayer with millions of people in 169 countries. The Meigs County serv ice will be held at the Minersville United Methodist Churc h a t 1:30 p.m . a nd will feature a Spa nish s peaking g ues t soloist who will accompany herself on the guitar. In addi tion Mrs. Marcia Russe ll of the hos t church will have a s pec ia l program for the children attending . This year the wors hip serv ice has bee n prepared by women in Latin American a nd re fl ects t he th em e " Education for All of Life." Concrete situatio.ns, common to the lives of some L.atin Amer ican women, form an integral part of the worship exper ience . This marks the 90th year of the ecumenical celebration of World Day of Prayer. The offe ring this year will go into a fund admini stered by the In ter contin en tal Mission Committee of Church Women United, all owing fo r the annua l grant to women 's colleges in As ia and the Middle East to be continued . The Committee on Christian Litera ture for Women and Childre n, founded with World Da y of Prayer gifts ; also r eceived an annual grant. Funds will also be allocated to writers 1 workshops wher e women are trained to prepa r e literature rela ted to the ir special needs in the areas of fai th., family life , nutriti on ary d developme nt. Annual gifts fro m the offe rings are a lso rnade for a Christian ministr y in ni)tional parks, for sc holarships for women throug h the World Council of Churc hes, and to the In ternationa l Committee for the World Day of Prayer for leadership training. The offe rings also make possible gifts for short-term proje c ts relate d to th e Celebration theme . This year gifts are being m a de through Churc h World Se rvice and In 1~. five coogressmen were wounded when Puerto Rican nationalists began shooting from the gallery of the U .S. House of Representatives. POMEROY CEM.ENT BLOCK ·CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915. �.. 61lhe 7-'lbe l'lllUy Sentino1, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, u ., Monaay, J¥U<rcu '· mu Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer oy, 0 ., Monday , March 1, 19i6 ~ l1/1~)1[g® /4.J 1/;tGM&IJ ..-J ~ l'tturamhl..rhto~e fourJumblrs. one lt> ll t'r 10 ea.c h squ a re, lo fo r m fo ur o rd i n a ry wo rd s . SN.HB . . I I (j v . L' 0 r • Fast Results Use The Sentin.e l Class.ifieds • W A NT AD S INFORMAT I ON D E ADLINES 'i PM Da y Bc t Or (' Publ i t: i'ti iOn Mo n day D £! ad l i n e 9 Auto Sales ~~A­ I YULTIG I [] I [ ) UNTH.-tG HOW A GUY WH O 'S LOOt< I NG FOR SOA~E 'AC.TION ' MIGHT Ei'JD UP. I ( )I " Now arrange the l'ircled letters to form the surprise ans""·er, as SUif[ltsted by the above cartoon. IPrilll die Sllt'I!IISHNSWIR here I IN [ I 1 XI I X :u CAn8 .. rrl tumo rroM • Juno!.!.·· · HAZEL ~111unl ~, · ~ · I DADDY M AGNUM AMOEBA 1\,. ••n . " Lady- look both u ·ay»! ..-"MAOAM" NOTICE OF APOINTMEN T ca sr: N o 217 42 E state of Va nd en W. Bu zz a r d, Dec ea se d. IN THE COMMON PLE A S COURT OF M E G I S COUN T Y , OHIO WAND A -RIZER . N o tice is he r e b y gi v en t h a t FRANKLIN M . RIZ E R , Her t ci e M B uuar d . of Ro u t e 4, H us band, P om e r o y . Ohi o , h a s b een duly E a s t M~in Str ee t, ap poin t ed Adrm n lst rat r i K of th e Es tate of V an den W . • Pom eroy , Ohto 45 7611 , P laintiff . Buu ard , d ece as ed , la t e of vs. M eig s Cou n t y , Ohio . HELEN HENDRICKS , wh ose Cr e d ito rs arc requi r ed to l a st k nown re s1 denc c w as fi le th eir c la im s w d h said Park er sburg , W . Va .• Addre ss fi duci ary wit hi n four m onth s no w unk nown , Date d lh is 25t h day ot F ebr u ary 197 6. UN KN OWN HEIRS , DEVISEES , LEGATEES , M an ni n g D W ebSt E' r DISTRIBUTEES , AO Judg e M INI STRATOR S, AND ( 3 1 1, 8, 15, 3t c EXECUTORS, IF ANY , OF TH E E ST ATE OF GEORGE HENDRICKS , SR , DECEASE 0 , Add ·r e sHs ALow Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Uving . .••••• WRITE YOUR ' OWN AD! . ITS EASY TO ORDER BY J MAIL! -SPECIAL!- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS $}25 ONLY CASH WITH . ORDER AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each initia I and group of figur es counts as one word. Be sure to count name and address . if used, and your phone number. Including prlces for items offered in your want ad w iII 1ncrease response. 1. 2. UNKNOWN H E I RS , DEVISEES , LEGATEES , DISTRIBUTEES , AD · A ND M IN ISTRATO R S, EXEC U TORS, I F ANY , OF TH E ES T A TE OF HELEN H E NDRICK S, DECEASED . Addre ss es unk nown, UNKNOWN HEIR S . DEVISEES , LEGATEES , DI S TRIBUTEE S , AD · M INI STR ATO R S, A ND EXEC UTOR S, IF ANY , OF TH E ES T ATE OF MAGG IE HU RD , D EC E ASED , Ad· dr ess es U n known . Defendant s. SERV I CE BY PU. BLICATION TO T HE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED : You ar e h e r e by n o l ,f <e d I hal y ou h av e bee n na me d D e f endan ts i n a leg al ac t ion entill ed ! " W an d a R iz.e r , e ta l V s . ·H ar ry Po f t s, Jr .. E> l a l ." in th e Co mm on P l ea s Co urt "o f M e tgs Count y Gh1o , Ca se No 160 22 T h e o bj e ct o t t h e Co m p la in t b e ing to p a rt 1t ion th e fo ll ow in g de sc r 1bed r ea t es t a t e, to w i t . Th e fo ll owrn g desc nb e d r ea l es t.;! t e situa t e i n the Vi llag e of Sy ra cuse . m M e1gs Co un t y , bou n de d and O'h10 , and d esc r i b ed as fol lows . Bemg To w n Lot N o . On e ( 1l 1n Car l eto n 's Ad d 1teon to sa1d V i llag e of Sy r a cus e, Oh1o . and t h e d em and o f the Co m p la in t 1s to sel l Dclen dant s ' in t er est in th e a bove d es cr i bed pr em lses . Y ou ar e no tif ie d th at you ar e the r e qu1 r ed to an s w er Comp laint w i t h in tw enty e ight day s a ft er th e la st publ i c at ion . wh1 ch w il l b e p u bl iSh e d on ce e ach w ee k for s i x consec utiv e we e k s . The l a s t p ubli c at ion will b e m ad e on the 22nd day of Mar ch, 19 76 . In cas e of y our failur e ro an swe r or ot h er wis e r e spon d ;;~s p er m it ted by t he Ohi o Ru l es o f Civ1l Pr oce d ur e th e l im e s tal e d , w it h in iud gm enl b Y d efaul t w i ll ' b e r end er e d aga in st yo u t or the r e l i e f d e m a nd ed in lh f" Co m p ain t . Lar ry E . Spenc er Clerk o f Cour t M ei g s County , Oh io (? I i t. , 23, ( 31 I. B. 15, 22. 6t c IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF ME1GSCOUNTY , OHIO 1975 CHEV . IMPALA 4 OR . Notice · MAK E SURE yo u ge t ev er y p ossi bl e ded uc t io n th is year Hav e y o u r Fe de r a l a n d State In come T ax r eturn by an a cco untant . Ph o n e 99 2 61 73 . 1 21 52 tc I NCOME Tax Sc r v 1c e. F ede r a l o r St a t e ta xes P l1o n e 99 2 7 228 o r se e W all a ce Ru ss e l l. Br a dbur y . l -30 26 1C O LD furnitu re . i ce boxes . b ras s b eds , o ld wall telephone s and p ar is. or comp le te h ou seho ld s Wr i t e M D Mill e r , R l . 2, Pom er oy , Ohi o . Ca ll 992 77 60 . 10 7 7 ·1 C I\ S H p a 1d f o r a ll ma k es and m odel s of mob il e h omes Phon e ar ea cod e 614 423 953 1. . 4 rr u c - HeIP wan Ied 1975 PINTO MPG 1974 OA TSUN 710 CPE . S269S 19 72 (A M A RO . V 8. p .s ., d isc bra k es , ai r co n d i t i on ing , au t o m at1 c E )( ce l len t co n d it ion an d eas y on gas As k i n g $2 , 600 . b ut w i l l h a c Kl e Phon e 992 73 60 a ft er 1971 CH EV . Sub ur ba n 350, V8 At . p b , p .s . Com e see , ma k e o ff er P h on e 992 2 1178. 2 27 41C Ton l nt ernal1 ona l P1 c kup , 4 s p . t ra n s miS Si o n·. h eav y d ul y sp r 1ngs . A p p r ox . 10,000 mi les . Phon e 99 2 70 17 2 27 61p 197-1 M US T A N G II Ghia , e ~.: ce ll e nt c on d i ti On . P S. P B . air condit ion in g , P h one 9'n 39 9.1 or 992 767 1. 2 27 3tp 1973 MO NT E Ca rl o . pow er w in dow s a n d doo rl o c k s, ai r , SJ ,OOO. Ph on e 91i12 22 43 . 2 25 6t p 5 p m. For Sale RED UC E sal e and f as t w it·h G o Bese Tab lets & E Yap · wat er p il l s ," N el son Dru gs 3 '· 1tp MEDICAL -SECRETARY • CALL 446-5189 Gallipolis, Ohio AS SI ST A NT DIRECTOR , A id exec ut 1ve in s ta ff c a pa c i t y by c o or d1 nat i n g off ice ser vices . su ch as b ud g et pr eparat io n , and c on trol , c on t ra ct ad r e v 1e w m i n i s tr a r1on a nd co o·rd1nat e co l l ectio n a n d pr ep arat io n of r eport s, $9,00 0. E x pe r 1en ced and or t rai n e d appl i c ant . Sen d r es u m e to A H D . E C 0 . p · 0 B o ~t · 1525 , P or tsmou t h Ohio . 3 J 3tc For Rent 2 BE DRM m obt le h om e, ve ry n 1ce P h one 992 332-1. 2 79 II C 3 BEDRM . f urn is h ed h om e , al so a · m ob i le ho me •n M idd l ep ort , $40 wee k . gas an d wat e r p a id Phon e 992 35 09 or inqu 1r e at Box 1595 , Buc key e Lak e, Oh io . 2 29 t f c TWO be dr rn . b al h , on twp roJd . four mt les to m 1n e n o 3 Ph on e (6 1il ) 669 395 3. 2 29 Jt p TRAILE R s pa c e . J 1 mil e north o f M eig s H ig h Sc hool on o ld R t . 33 P h on e 99'} '1 94 1 2 ?9 3t c F URN I SHED a p t . 5 r oo m s an d bath , larg e b ack and f r ont por c h w i t h y a r d , ut i l1fi es p a id . Call b efor e 6 p . , m . 99 7 2937 2 26 6t c La Salle HOTEL Gt\ S DRYE R . l ik e new , $50 , c a sh r eg 1s ter , R . C . Al len , SJO Phon e 747 ?45 9 ? ?7 3t c F IRE WO OD , ph on e 949 1089 2 1B 121c G OOD hay , n e"v e r w et 949 7523 Ph one 2 25 6tc 197 4 750 TRI U MPH Tr id en t m o t o r c y c l e, 2. 80 0 m i l es , exc ellen t c ondi t ion . $2,000 A l so , 19_66 V . W .. goo d c on d Ji to n an d pri ce d to sell Phon e 949 2 133 . 2 25 Stc SUPE R fl. F arm al l , n ew p a in t iob , n ew ba tt er y . c u11 1vat or , att il c hm c n t , t e r t il i ze r H 11t er s , in good con dit iOn . Pr iced to s e ll Pho n e 9.19 276 1. A lb ert H i ll. Ra ci n e, Oh ro 10 SP E ED b 1c y c te E )( c ell enl con dd 1on . S60. P h on e 99? 586 •1 NOTICE T.O W ARE HOU SE or s t ore r oom , CONTRA CTORS LLOYD SEL LARD S, ET AL. , 24x 48 , 3 11 Condor Sl , ( r ear ST A TE OF OHIO M•ddleport, 0 . Ph : 992 ·2771 Plaintiffs, 6 10 E . Main St. l. R en t all or D E PARTMENT OF vs. pa rt Phone 91il 7 7178 . TRANSPORTATION FLOYD SELLARDS, ET AL. , 2 26 6t c Columbu s, Ohi o D ef en da n t s . Febr u ary 13,1976 Contract Sal e s No.1 5,953 COAL . l i me s t one a n d all typ es L eg a l Copy No. 76 ·35 - NOTICE OF SALE o f sa H and ro c k sail f or icc UNIT PRICE C.ONTRAC T Pur suan t to an Ord er o t Sal e and "s now r e mo v al E.: Seal ed p r o pos a l s w i l l I:J e issu ed b y th e Com m on Pl eas ce ls1o r Salt Works , East re cei v ed at the Off1ce ot th e Co urt Of M e 1g s County , Oh 10. I Ma i n SL, Pomeroy , Oh io . 0 1r ec tor o f th e Ohio D epart wi ll o ff er for sal e at publ 1c PhOn e 99 2·3891. m en l of Tr a n s portation , a uc t ion on th e 3rd . da y of 12 7 tf c Co l umbu s , Ohi o , until 10 :00 A pr1l , 1976 , at 10 00 A M on A .M .. Oh io Standard Time . th e Co.u rl Ho u se Step s a t lh e M c DANIEL Cu s t om But Co u rt Ho.u se ' in Pom e roy , Tuesday , Mar c h 9, 19 76, tor HOU SE 1n R ut land Cilll 9"92 i mprov em ent s in : ch ering , West Columbia , w . Oh io , th e foll ow i ng desc rib ed S 8~ 8 M e ig s Coun t y , Ohio , on Va We b u tch er ca t lle and rea l es tat e 1 ' ' 11c ho g s . $ 10 ca tt le Th e fol low i n g, r ~ a l es ta1 e Sec tion MEG 7 (0 .08 ) ( 8 341, Stat e Ro u t e 7 in Sa l isbury s la ug ht er ; S7 for hog s ; 12c situ a te d in t h e Co unt y o f Town s h i p . by r e m o ving 3 ROOM F ur n 1s hed apart f or cuttin g and wrappin g . M eig s, m I h e St a te o f Oh10 and Stat e and f e d era l Inspect ed ; in t he Vi ll age o f Rut l and , e x 1s t in g g uard r ail an d con m ent , 10 mi l e s f ro m Open 6 day s p er week bound ed and d es c r i bed a s s tru ct ing Typ e !i guard rail , Pomero y Phon e 992 616 1 i nclud i ng r e s hap1n g _ berm.s Phon e (3011) 882 322 4. follow s · Be in g Lol N u m b ~ r 7 77 61c 1 30 -261 C Fo ur (4) in L uh 's Ad di! ion to and an ch or ass embli es. P r oj ect L ength 3.55 m il es . R utlan d , Oh 10 ap t . in R e f ere n c e D eed . V o l. 26 1, ~ " The d at e se t tor c omp le t ion U N F U R NI S H E D I N D A SH 23 ch an nel c i tizen s l. p ag c 945 . Dee d Rec ord s M eig s o f thi s work shall b e a s se t . Pom er oy . 2 b ed r m . n ewly band , tran sce iv er , A M -FM fort h in th e bid ding proposa l. " red ecorated , t ul l y c ar pe t ed . Cou n t y , Oh io . MPX r adio , 8 track tape Ea c h b i dd e r s hall b e Call in th e ear l y a . m 99 2 Tti is pr op er t y is locate d on p lay er Call 992 J96 5 r equ ir ed to fil e with hi s bi d a 22 88 . D epo t Str ee t bet w ee n Stat e 2 26 tf c ce r1 i t1 ed c he c k or c ash1er 's 2 22 lfc R o ut ~ 1211 an d Tow n sh ip Road 176wh ic h c r o sses or int e r se c t s c h eck for an amoun I eq ual to 74x24 F T . MEL MAR Motor sai d Depot Str e e t im m e dra te l y f ive per cent o f hi s b id, I:J u t 1n Home . one of the best , ex E as t an d W es t , r eSp ec t i v ely , no ev ent m ore than f1fty ENJOY grac io us l i v in g a t : c ellent conditio n , cost over tho us an d do l lar s, o r a bond for llag e Manor ~ 1n Mid V i pt sa id prop ert y Th ~J" re is n o t e n per cent of hi s bi d , payabl e $20,000 new , com pl ete l y self dl eport t or a s low a s $ 130 s t r e et number cont ai n ed , 5000 watf gen . 3 to the Dire c tor . p e r mon t h with al l T erm s of sa l e : Cas h , l or not air cond it ion er s, fu.rnace, Bid der s mu s t appl y 1 on th e u ! il i l.i ~s paid . . T .h~ less than two th ird s of th e proper ba th , h ot wa t er h eater , gas f orm s. tor qualtfi c at1on are brand new h ig h qua l 1ty ap pra ise d valu e, a n d ~ubie c t and e lec . r ef ., am fm radio a t lea s t l en days prior to the a part men t ~ at prices you to r e al es tat e taxes f or 1976. sl ereo throughout , r o l! out dat e set f o r openmg bi d s 1n can . afford . Your rent in Pr ope rly a p pra ise d al awning , auto . transmission , acc or d an ce with Cha p ter 5525 e l ude s m on t h to m o n t h $10 ,500.00 ps , an d pb , mu c h m ore . Oh io Revise d CoQ e . le a se s , a l l e l ec l i vi n g, Phon e 9-19 2710 , Plan s an d spe c 1fi ca t1 ons ar e carp e t i ng , rang e and Ro b ert C Harl enba c h , on f il e in th e Depa rt m en t of i 26 7k refrig era t o r , tr ee trash Sh enff of Tran sport a tion an d the o ff ice pi ckup . c abl e T V at your Mei qs Count y , Oh 10 of AL L I S C HA L M E RS round the 0 1s tri c t D e puty ex p en s e , and o n si t e (3 l 1. 8, 15. 21. . ?9 . St c ba le r , g ood condi t ion and Dir ect or . l a undry· fac i l i t i es Co n . tan d em 8 wheel fertilizer The Drr ector r ese rv es th e ve n ient to shoppin g on Third spread er , and 500 bal es rig h t to r e j ec t an y a nd a ll b id s. and Mill Stre e ts 1n M id · c lean straw . Phone 9119 2770 dleport· See th e manager a l 2-26- 61C RI C H A RD D J A C K SON R i v ers 1de Apartm ents or -·~----Today is Monday, March I, --~--- -- · DIRE CTOR call 992 -32 73. Fu rn ish e d BALED HAY , $1.00 pe r ba l e ille 61st day of 1976 with 305 to apartments are a l so Phone (61JI 985 -4207 . Ca l l (2 l 23 13 1 1, 2t c follow . avai l able . an y time . 2 2 78tc The moon is moving toward 2 26 ·4t p Rooms, '5.00 up Special Rates by Wee~ 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.. NAME ADDRESS ,, . CITY . PHONE MAIL WITH 11.25 ' TO ll!E I --- bAlLY SENTINEL · " The evening stars are " lll COURT ST. ifPOMEROY, . - OHIO '. "'115169 ' ' the first quarte r . The morning s tars are Mercury and Venus " Mars , Jupiter a nd &!turn . '!)lose born on this day ·are wider the sign of Pisces . ,American singer-actress Dina h Shore was born on March I, 1920. - Also on this day in history : In 1181, the American colonies adopted the Articles of Con fe deration , pa v ing the way for a federal union. In 1803, Ohio became the . 17th state of the Union. ·-- ---..,.-----··- -··---- 3 A ND 4 RM . furn is h ed a~-d · TWO 10 sp ee d bicycles , $35 unfurnish ed apt $ Phone 992 and $,15. 1 inch reet lape !io.I JJ reco r de r , $50 . . Sq uare 11 9 lfc Shoo t er P o laroid camera , $ 15. PhQne 91il2 7551 . COUNTR Y Mob i l e Hom e 3 I 3t c Park , Rt . 33, ten m il es north o f Pomer o y Large lOi s w i th· 1,000 BALES of hay . Phone c oncr e te pat iOS, ~sidewa lk s , Ha rold Roush , Portla n d , r unn ers and off slreel 843 22 55 . pa r king . Phone 992 7479. 'J 25 6tc :2 -31 t·f c SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992 .2174 From a sh e lf to a hou se. all types of bu ilding itnd re m odeling from th e foundation up . Add itton s, carpeting , painting , siding, roofing , paneling·, paper hang ing etc .. .. PomeroY WEST EAST .. . 72 •K 3 .' ' • Q 10874 • 9 8 53 • A 10 7 • A2 .,' ?-19 1 mo . •9 3 • 64 SOUTH (D) A SP H A LT lN G dr i v ew ays an d park in g lots . sep t1 c tan k s m SI <t t l ed , c o n cr et i ng an d ba c kh o e wor k . F o w l er ' s C o n s t ru c tion P hon !!- 99 7 / J8t or 7<1 2 ?593. 2 24 6tc Ph . (614) 985-4102 2 11-1 mo . ~te BA C K HOE S AND DOZ Ef< LARG E AND ';M A LL , S EPTI C T A NK S IN S TALLED . B I LL P U LLIN S, PHONE 99 2 2478, D A Y OR N I G HT 2 2'1 52tp ABOUT WI L L T R t1-ll c u t tr ecs ., and Sh rubb er y P hone 949 25 .15 o r 747 3 167 . 2 27 261C pa t io . garag e, c lo se schoo l. $30,000. NEEDED 3 or to 4 par tition s, sh o w er or t ub, wou ld have a lo ve l y home. Lot al on e wOr th a sking pri ce . CAL L PARTI CULAR S. H OM E t or sa l e . s pa c iou s l 1ving r oom . din in g _r oo m . 2 b e dr ooms . l ar ge kllc h c n , ba t h , fi'l m i ty ro om . new P h on e 99 ? 73 9 4 2 '].t 61( A BUY - FOR $7 ,000. on each Hom es sfde ha ve sold for 525.000. 3BR , 1''' ov er ba ths, lovely kit c hen w it h e~ tr as , full ba sem en t . HW heat, dose to shopp ing . A LOW ROO M h ou se , 11 ~ bat h Phon e 99 2 3 129 or 992 54 34 2 29 3t c $17,000. ANNUAL INCOME About $5 ,000 .00 plus ga s BEDR M h ome . ju s t f i n ish ed , ·r e mo ae lin g . Sa lem St , R utla n d . Ph one 7J2 2306 a ft e r rl p .m . or se e Mi lo B Hut c h ison . 9 23 ti c we ll Home and 2 apfs . ha s free gas. & own wat er .. ys t em s, 22 ac re s wrfh bu i lding sit es. CAL L. TO SEL L- LET US HE LP YOU - CALL TODAY . 992 -2259 or 992-2568 --- - c:.--= -c......=~=~ For Sale - BR , 2 bath s, large k it chen , recreation R . lo;,rge glassed Real Estate For Sale MOD E RN h om e in Ch es ter , 8 room s. 2 bath s, 2 por c h es , sun p orch , 1 ~ basemen t. c ity and w ell water , n a t ural ga s. garag e. Pric e d to se l l Phone ! 614 ) 98 5·11 107. 2·4 t f c ACRES s 19,500. FULLFAMILYHOME-4 O P E NED ! ! ! Hun t ' s Pe l Sh op , 2 1, mi l es n o rth e ast o f Ch e s ter , Oh 1o on Rt 748 W e sp ec iaf ize in trop ic a l f 1sh and s"upp t1es ~ p e c 1 a l s all th is w ee k ! · '] 15 6tp 3 '• THREE B E DRM two b a th hom e. fu lly c ar pe t ed , o v er a c r e gr oun d , full y la nd sc aped two fam ily r oo m s 1 12X4 6 ov er look ing Oh io Riv er . So m e f urn itu re and all app li an c es . bo at doc k , L oc at ed n e ar Po meroy , Oh io , pri ce d $ ~8 . 5 0 0 . Cal l 1 (6 14) 992 3018 to see ' 2 27 31p 197 5 K AWA SAKL jooc c s tr eet bike in eKcell enl cond i tio n wit h · lo t s of a cce ssor ies. Phon e 992 60311. after 6 p m 2 29 3t c . LARGE HOU SE m to wn l or s ale or t rad e l or s ma lle r ---------~--...ho me . Ph one 99 2 71 97. M A N URE loa d er. $]75 . Ph one 2 27 31 p (614) ]78 .6J 11 after 6 p .m . 2 29 .6tc 7 RM House , n ew a l u m inum s iding at G a ll ipolis F erry , MIX E D hay , 70C ba le . Phone W . V a . on :~ ~ a c re lo t n ea r ( 6 1.:1) 378 631 1 a f ter 6 p .m . hard road . Cheap , co m e see . 2 29 6tc Phon e (3 04 1 675 2946 . - ---·-·L----2 27 61p !.25 PER HUNDRED stuff 1ng env elop e s . Se n d self 1 addressed , stamped en . ON I:: A tt-n::~ 6 rm s an d bath . Rt . 3. P o m e ro y , R6se Hil l. v elope . T . K . Enlerprise , O ic,k D a v is p r op ert y , full Box 26 , Stanber r y , M o . ba se ment , aluminum 64489 . 2 29" 7tp siding , pane led . SI O,OOO. Cal l Oak Hill 68 5 6576 e venings , Ja c k son '2 86 3004 days . T WO caLves , m i)(ed Her e ford 2-5 30tp . cow with ca lt Phone 843 - --------------- 23 53. J Now at Landmark !~\ ;.._lllll,jii-~ - mt.~ JUOGI! CIIIAttS IWI HOT $JGIEO 1141! OIIOER 1HAT OCIILO ,._ P!<l ~ LITTLE BlllV BAC"- TO HIS FATHER• POMEROY LANDMARk . . . _Jock W. Carsey. Mgr . ,.. PhOne 992-2111 ctJAC 'rOR Sf\L E CA·iJ-i:oa"if Compan y , 1 mi l e nor th of Ch e sh ir e. on Rl . 7. P ick yo ur own , i20 per Io n Open 6 d ays per w ee K. or call (6 14 ) 367 · · 73 30 tor f ur t h er information . 1 78tc a F~O~E~F-Jl~ I'LL 00 IT M"( WA'f~ ',. .................. . "'. ........'"' ""~ I 'JOU MEAN WI:'RE TUESDAY. MARCH l, 1976 6:00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13, 6:2G-Rev. Cleophus RObinson 13. 6:30-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester!; Concerns & Comments 10. 6:4()--Qunce of Prevention 10. · 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10: Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7:00-Today 3.4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS ._. News B; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3G-School les 10.8:00-Lassle 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St . 33. 8 :3G- Big Valley 6. 9:00-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Luq , .. Show B; Wk• Douglas 10; Morning wllh D.J . 13, 9:30-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:00-Ce lebrlty Sweepstakes 3.4.15; Edge of Night 6; Pr ice is Righi 8,10. 10:'3G-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. 11 :00-Wheel ol Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8, 10; Farmer's Daughfler 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. 11:55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 : 00-Magn lflcent Marble Mach lne 3,15; Let's Make a Deal13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6.8,10. ,l 12:3G-Take My Advice 3.15; All My Children 6,131 15 SEW I NG M A CH IN E R epa1 rs , sen dee . a l l m a k es 992 22 84 the F a br ic Sh op , Pomeroy . A u t h or 1Ze d Sin ger Sal es and -"~ Se r vi c e We sharpen , 1 Sc issor s 3 29 t f c gr av el ,." : I F Y O U n eed yo ur h auled . c a ll ( 61.t l 985 4 119 an y tim e. 2 18 12tp i lf l• GASOUNE ALLEY too old-to IIVIrlrl fnl~ic;. .With 40Ur It's aoc)a when one knows one's own -faults! IF INTER E STED in b u il d ing ,, a n ew h ome . c onta c t .... R O U SH CO N ST R U CTION , :...., f ree est im a t es , Gr eg RoU sh ,""' 99'1 ] 583 . 2 18 12t c LU C K ET T F ar m Equ i pm ent , We!l t W as h in g ton St . 1 A l bany . Phon e (t.I JJ 698 30 32 or 698 7881 ·, 18 26t c I haven't done one worthwhile thinq in tnll whole 1ife! You a1lrr1ost married f'---:;'>'h:J. me ' ...':, ~ P A, P E R h a n g i n g , pa i nting , pan elin g . e tc . Phon e 9,119 2023 'l 1811tp • • .,, --- --·-- R E A DY MIX C ON' ~: "'c:: , t:• d e liv e red ri gh t to yOJ.Jr pro jec t. F a st and easy . Free •' es ti m at es. P h one ~92 3284, Goegt e in Rea d y M i K ' Co .. M iddl eport , Ohio . 6 30 rt c 1-!MM!!-THAT PLACE IS TCO WEL.L GUARDED. SIJMMON MY FLYIN6 CARPETr!- . r-----:J IN THE BACI<WARD WESTE='f<N WORLD THEY'D CALL'THAT OF ..... 2 Tilting, as a ship 3 Expressed an aspiration 14 wds,) 4 Night before 5 Toothed 6 Possession 7 Shea Stadium athlete 8 Venetian landmark (3 wds.) 9 Streaked with lines 10 Registered 17 Undivided Yesterday'sAII8Wel" ZO Famed political cartoonist 23 Burrowing beast 24 Take an oath 25 Sile of Dante's tomb CAN'T 'IOJ AT LEAST 6 1VE N\f;: A HINT OF WHAT ~15 IS ALL ABOUT? ,. ' 26 EMui 28 Hood's rod 30 Took .heed 31 Pens 35 In our midst 3'1 Before 39 Japanese river ALL I CAN 6AY 18 .. .. MOON LADY! j~ AstraGraph Bernice B - Oool For T - r . MII'Ch 2, 1171 (Morell 21·Ajlrll 11) . OI!MlNI (Moy 21-June 20) The DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEis TE 11 II Xp N Here'~ how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR I.ONGFI!LLOW PITTER ·.Mrr&R _'_, leadership rote in any groUp endeavor today Is likely to fall on you . Use your In it iative to get things rolling . fare rather well. are your strong sutt. You c. r work tn harmony wtlh IIIIi about anybody. 8CORP10 (Ool 14-Nor Ill There won1 be much loolfnl around tor you today. ft ohouM be a vwy pooducltwl doy. • IAGmARIUI ( - ~ ~ C W A. Ap TW I.PRRXSPPZ , QP AP WVS FV FV c X P J U .- F VJ A for you today. Putthat., ftM· PISCES (Fib 20-M- Cryptoquote: CYNICS_ ARE ONLY HAPPY IN MAKING THE WORLD AS BARREN FOR OTHERS AS THEY GEOROB :=t:~~ ;~~~ya ~~~:::;,~;~0~~ endeavor . are very encouraging. II 1'011'111 enterprising, you could your bank balance. boOIIII · ' ·r. w~ MII'Ch 2, 1111 Opportunities are all aratiiW you that you may h..,.lgn.,.. In the paat. This coming ryou will be able to lake 1 ..... cond look. and reap 11 ....,_ LIBRA (Sept 2:1•0CI 23) To- · ed harvest I COULD WRITE SQ\IE THIN6 00 IT ABouT THE SICENTENNIAL Ill Over the next few Mya COftoo , ditlons affecting you m...,. day. Become Involved in things where you can use your R C I. J Avenues ol gain cometh rough tit mind of yours to good use, for• yourself and others. D N M M V D D ag ,nation Is especially keen to- D N J Y · C W Z crealive abllllles to the lullesl. VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept tiJ HAVE MADE IT FOR THEMSELVES. JIEQDITH AQUARIUS (Jifl 20-fob Mental tasks should be 1 II'IIP LEO (Jul~ 23·Auo 22) Your lm- 'vaieniay•s ONE OF THESE DAYS I'M DIGGIN'ME A DADBURN WELL ~ ' wr•tit CRYPTOQUOTES '· :. •: :; . day you wlll naturally lall l!IW; partnershiO situations, whllli~' should ftnd you'll have 21) You're a Joyous , _ -r more elbow room toda)' to act well-mel today. You'll brlgIndependently of others Bny group you're part of. demands. Concentrate on ad. CAPRICORN (Dec 21..... vancing your own Interests. If you have a chance to -+--t--ITAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) things up in an Important sttuetoday to clean up a tlon today, by all means do to. 11-1--t- + - t--JI.;;-&;t,,;'·ime you know wlisn 't hand1- . Don't teave loose ends, even If . -:-+-t--t-t--Jiotilerp5roperly, even though you have 10 push othtrl con. ~ may not be aware of the cerned . One l('lt er simply stands lor nnother . In this sample A is CANCER (June 2t-July 22) u:-;erl for the three I.'s, X f(,r the two O's, ('IC. Si ngle l e tters. The next few days you may be even more ambitious than apostrophes, lhe length And for mation of the words are all usual. T houg h you ' ll h~t_ve hints. Ench day the ('ode l etlers are different. some challenges, you should Com pl ete Service Phone , . 949: 2487 or 949, 2QOO . Racine,;. 1 Oh10 . Crltt Br a dford . .,. : :.O.UIIIOER iHUNDER 12 :45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil OonahUf! II Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3o-Days ol our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; ,, As The World Tuurns 8,10. · 2:00-S20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3: Do-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital-6, 13; A" In The Family 8,10; Llllas Yoga & You20. 3:30-Qne Life to Live JJ; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8.10; You Can Do It 20; lTV Utilization 33. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; 'krv Griffin 4; Somersotl5: Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Thoroughbreds Don'l Cry" . 10; Dinah 13. · 4 :3G-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 81 Sesame St . 20,33; To Be Announced 15 . 5:00-Bonanz' 3; Family Aflalr 8; Star Trek 15. , 5:3G-Adam -12 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hlliblllles ·8; E lee. Co. 20,33. 6:00-News 3.4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV U!lllzatlon 33. 6:3G-NBC News 3,4,15i ABC News 13: Andy Grlfllth 61 · . CBS News 8, 10; HO(jgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yog• & You 33, • · 7:6o-Truth or Cons . 3; To tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Country Place B; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Aflalr 15; Antiques 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7.: 3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal With II 6; [ $25.000 Pyramid 8; Ev~nlng Edition ,with Martin i Agronsky 20; Price is Right 10; To tell the truth 13; ' High School TV Honor Society 15; Family Theat..33. 8:00-Movln' On 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Good Timet 8,10; International Anlmallon Festival 20; Behind the Lines 33. 8 :3G-laverne & Shirley 6,13; Mash 8,10; Consume~ ; Survival 20,33. > 9:0G-Pollce Woman 3.4, 15;; Rookies 6,13; , Adami ( Chronicles 20,33 , 9:30--Qne Da y at a Time 8,10. 10:00-City of Angels 3,4,15; Marcus Welby, M .D. 6,\3: ' Switch 8,10; News 20; Woman Alive 33. ' 10:3G-Woman Alive 20; Woman 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Ma ssachu~etts · Primary Speclol : 13, 15,3,4,6,8 .10; Janak I 33. 11 : 45-Mystery of the Week 6,13, 12 :0G-Johnny Carson 3.4.15; Movie "Let's Switch" 8; • Movie "A Ticket to Tomahawk" 10. 1: 15-News 13. .1: 3G-Tomorrow 3,4, ,, I Prefix for phrase or site O ' DEL L AH n ement located • behind Rutland Grade Sc ho o l. T u n e u p , brakes , wh eel ba l ancing , alinemenf. Phon e 742 2004. 11 . 16 tfc ...."• N ACROSS I Mauled. &Saunter II Living · 12 European finch 13 Ascended 14 Pinch pennies 15 Rowan tree 16 Ballerina 's mainstay 18 Sandra or Ruby 19 Apartment dweller 21 Civil War vets org . Z2 Squire 23 Dole out 24 Not verse 26 Showed disdain 27 Bombast 28 One kind of club 29 Eggs 30 Embrace 32 My !Fr.~ 33 Had dinner :14 Son of Miled DOWN Mod ern San itat ion . 99 2-3954 a or 992 73 49. -t. 9· 18 -t f C' , -10·9-JfcE OOG, l ini e'i tone , (nave and fill dirt dellverect ~~ · Phon e Bill Pul lins, 992·2478. 2-19 ·26tC \. AJxxx opposite K x x. There was no adverse bidding and both opponents followed when he cashed dummy's king. Our answer is that the play for the drop is more likely to s ucceed than the finesse . (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge , " c/o I his newspaper, P. 0 . Bo• 489, Radio City Slation, New York, N Y 10019) world 4% Otate t3 Billiard sbot 4 - 16 - lfc . ~ R·E-o Os wald : "A rubber-bridge player has no problem with today's hand He lets East hold the first spade with his queen , ducks the second spade also, and wins the third. Then he takes the c lub finesse and makes his contract whether it wins or loses ." Jim: " A match-point player s hould also duck the first spade , but will put in con· sidera ble study about the se· condone . If he wins it and the club finesse is on he ruhs oil wise or S EPTl c - TA N K S~Ie-;~d-:-' : ' An Iowa reader asks if he s hould finesse or play for the drop when holding : By Oswald & James Jacoby 38 Motherless calf 40 Booby trap 41 Word with PRIVACY~ - Sweeper s . t oaste r s, irons , ., .. all sma ll app l i an c es . lawn , ,. mow er , n e xt to St ale H igh -•,,; way G arag~ on Ro u te 7. ,. Phone ' 85 3825. , ··~ · ----·------- lead - 6 4 36 Bury AN INVASION ELW OOD BOWER S REPAIR C. BRADFORD , A ut:tioneer . Pa.ss by THOMAS JOSEPH D & D iRE E Tr imm·ing . 20 .... year s expltrifnce . I nsu red . fr ee es t i ma te s. Cal l 992 238 4 .. , o~ (6 14l 698 72 57 A l ~~n y . 1f c - -- - - - - - - - 3 N. T. Pass Sootb Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. ~tMtf•~ tar' E X CAVA TIN G , d oz er , b ac k h oe a nd d ilc h·er C ha rl es R Ha tf iel d Ba c k Hoe Ser v ice . Rutl an d , Oh io Phon e 742 ?0 08 11 30 7Bt c ·- ~ Ease GOING 'TO LEAVE HIM ~EllS' ? WHY? ·'RAIII RAII'I Vol SAIOHEl'~ YOU'VE MADE ,. --- ' Pass Pass Opentng SOME 1tMf.S IT 15 l'lt-ll TO & ~T AlERT It-! A PEACEFUL GARCftt · ' CLmiR CLATTER '299 Rev. •' •.. • ''· LITTLE ORPHAN -· -- - ' b-:J, BR HOME ." just fi n ished rem o deli n g Salem Sf . , Rut l an d . Phone 7112 . 23 0~ a ft er 4 p .m : or see Milo B.' Hutchinson . 10 9·1fC \ --~ - -- ------- - .---- CO-OP Automotlc Wotoo Condillonor Model UCXXX. 210,000 Weekly Groin Copotlty • v -~-~-~-- - - ~--- Nortb IN . T. . ' UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE REMODE LIN G , Pl umbi ng . h ea l in g a.n d a ll types Of ' r e pa 1r . W or k .' g ene ra l 70 y ear s e x ~ g u ar an t ee d p er ie n c e . Pt1on e 99 '1 2409 ~ 5 1 lf c Almo st n ew h om e . 3 br , b ath , dining r ., ful l bas em e nt with u til i t y r ., HW fl o o r s , por c h es , ·. or 6 Free estimates on car p eting and installation . We' ll bring sa rftples to vour hom e with no oblig a tion . See h ow vou can really sa v e. Mik e Young , Manager Sales. and Installati on Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769' Phone da or night 61 4.992 ·2106• J . 14 1 m o . - West •' E X C AV A TI NG . do ler , lo.fu t: , .....,;.,l 1" a n d ba c kh oe work : sept tc t anks i n s t a lle d ; ' du m p ' ~ . ! r ucks an d lo boys for h ir e ; _, W1 ll ha u l fdl d irt. top soil . ·r l 1m estone an d grav e l . Call Bob o r Roge r J eff er s, day , p hone 992 7089, nigh ! phone ..tH ' 992 3525 or 1192 5232 . 7 Ll ·tf c for Sale EXC A V AT ING . R E M O D ELI N G A N D RE ROOI' I N G , CAL L 247 23 6 1 2 ?i 6tc Both vulnerable SLOAN'S CARPETING Take advantage of our pr ices . Quality buil t homes. N ice lots available in n ice location s. Rill .Q 8 72 - SAVE MONEY? 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13, twelve tricks . If the club finesse loses and spades were 6-2 he still makes five odd. If they were 4-4 he makes the same three he would score if he had ducked the second spade . But if West had led · from a five-card spade suit, he will have chucked his contract right out the window," Oswald: " Most match-point players woold grab that second spade. They would see that illeir three no trump was a very normal contract and woold go after the overtricks. This time they would be rewarded irrespective of where the king of clubs happened to be because East held only two spades. " • 95 • K 53 tK JlO • A J 10 9 5 •K JB642 • J 96 Ph . 949·l023 or 841-2661 WANT TO MO DERN CHEMICALS 100 Kerr Str ee t Pom er o v , Oh io 45769 (614 ) 992 -2798, Dick Seyler 1 '1 9 1 mo . n 1974 KX 25 0 K a wa s a k i M o tor c ro ss . ne w leat her s in c lu d ed W1lh b ~o t s 3 h our s r idrn g tim e , neve r b een r ac ed . P h . 992 7693. 2 29 31p CONSTRUCTION N ath an Biggs Radiator Specialist 9:3G-Maude 8,10; World Press 20. 10 :00-Jigsaw John 3 3,4,15; Rich Man, Poor Men 6,131 Medical Center 8, 10; News 20; Bl -Ways 33. 10 :3G-Lock, Srock, & Barrel 20; Cakh-33 33. 11 :00-News 3.4.6.8.10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Academy of Counlry Music Awards 6,13; Movie "Leflers from Th,. Lovers" 8; Movie "Revenge Is My Oestfnyu 10· Janak! 33. ' Match point vs. rubber bridge NORTH 1 F r om th e largest Truck or 1 Bul ldoze r" · R a d ia tor to th e ' , s m a lles l Heat er Co r e . 9:00-Joe Forrester 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10. WIN AT BRIDGE D&D BISSEll BUILDERS We Bu v Ant1ques ST RAW. 75c b al e , on e new J pt h i tc h , on e r o w c u lt i v at or . $7 5 P hon e ( 6 1J ) 985 3581 2 3to l ? )( 60 K I R K W OOD M ob il e Hom e, to tal e l eC ex. c on d i!ion P h one 7H 22 05 or 247 ?73 1. 2 79 .3t c EASY WASH GI<:AI!i!S"'A-;;!1-,. 0ATMOOK AND PREPARES TO SHOVE OFF.. lJNAWA~E THAT THE MlJMMY . fiA5 Lf;APED ASOARD, TOO! '· FU R NIT U RE STRIPPI NG SERVICE Re m oval ot · Paint s Pla s tics Va r nishe s, e tc . Wood or M e" tal Re pairs . R e fin 1S h1ng of F urniture . 1 Burni Sh in g Polishing of Copper & Bra ss 19 75 KA W A SAK I K Z40 0, t" 974 Ford Co ur ie r , bo t h w it h ex t ras . m u s t se ll P hon e 992 7066 . 2 29 2tc .- CAPTAIN .. . . .' - Rutland 142- 2331 Roger Wamsley 3-1- lmo. M od er n A n fiq ue TO G IV E AWAY Pup pies , 5 mal es , 1 f em al e . 8 w ee k s BOLEN 'S g ard en tra c tor Wtl h old . Ca ll 9.t9 26]] be tw ee n 6 c ulli v ator . A lso. CB r a d io am an d J2noon · Phon e 992 7826 2 27 4tp Z ENITH c ol or TV , 23 in ch Scr een E :w;cellen1 cond i tion . P hon e "992 72 4·1 2 ?9 Jtc Tup pe r s Pla i n s .Ches t er W a t er D is tr ict now set ti ng but k wat er to tanks on tru c k s at our new office! L oc a t ed on St R t. 7 1 Mile North of Eas t ern H lgh SchOo l Serve Y ourself D ispenser T a king (luarters only . one at a tim e. for 250 g allons of !. wat er . Op en al l t he T i m e for your c on v eni ence * 3· \ . \mo . • A Q64 1974 H O ND A X R 75, g o od cond i t io n Phone 2-1 7 254 1 2 29,3t c t d x 70 MOB IL E H o m e. total c lec 3 ron c en l r a t a i r con d ili onc r , c x c ,r ll en r c o n dil 10n . P hone 247 26H <1 or '} 17 2661 1 :.o.t 7tc For Sa le R&J COINS Ple x agta ss · Table Tops · Mirrors - Sto rm & Screens . FERRELL ' S GLASS & - HOME MAINTENANCE Si d i ng - V i nyl 8. Al u m in um W indow Gl ass & G la zi ng On the Job o r in Shop . Pi ck up an d deliv ery se r v i ce . Ca ll CoiiHt 388 ·8239 •n b uild · up Sp e cia l i J e roofing & hot rooh . Fre e Estimates 10 years ex · perie n ce . Harve Ferrell Bidwell. Ohio 2 6 1 mo 2 29 3t c. Mobile Homes For Sale or Ph . 992 ·3993 4 10 1 mo . T A PP A N s ta in l ess s t ee l drop in elec r a n g e, S75 w arm Mo rn in g 65 , 000 btu gas h ea rer . 2 yr s. o l d . $200. G as roo m h e a te r wlf h m ec han ic;;~ ! the r m . $2 5. Used 1.· g lass ex t er ior door , ~ 1 5 . P h one 992 73 5·t a lt er 6 '· EXPERIENCED 2 29 6t p Find buri e d 1r e asure . Coins , rings , si lv er , gold . Coin & Metal De t ectors For Rent LARRY LAVENDER Svratuse, Ohio Lo c a l 1 own er , automa t i c , bile vi n yl Int . trim , sil ve r fi ni sh , good t i r es, radi o, real ec onom y . Book Val ue Pri ce $2875 .00 TER A\IAILA LE BUV , SELL or TRADE Fln•nc i ng Available Blown into Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING- SOFFITT GUTTERS· AW NING S S2895 VIND A L E 12 1t 68, 3 bedr m . H E LP to f ence a f a r m . Ph on e · b a lh & J ? , 11 II cx pando , 25 94 9 20 57. It awn ing and p or c h , t ull y 2·29 31c c arp et ed . Ph on e 8·1? 2880 2 211 6tc WANTED S449S BULK COINS Blown Insulation Services Whrt e.2 dr , .4 sp eed tra·ns. , ra dio, bod y m ould ings. W· S· w t ires It' s l ike new w ith less than 5,200miles . Pels Wanted To Buy v.a FREE ESTIMATES Br on ze f ini sh , s t a nd stone v inyl tr i m , 350 turbo hydr a m a t ic , powe r st eer i n g , pow er b ra kes. f actor y a1r , r adro, ra dial t ire s . Less th a n 10, 500 m iles by origma l ow n er . .1.1 MONDAY, MARCH 1,1976 5 :00-Bonan<a 3; Family Arlalr 8; 5tar 1reK 1;. 5:30--Adam-12 ~.13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; E lee. Co. 20,33. 6 :00-News 3,4,8.10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. Special Education 33. 6:3G-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13: AndyGrlffl!h 6.; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. I :00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars6; Buck ~s B; News 10; Candid Camera 13 : Family Affair 15; On aging 20; Resourceful West VIrginia 33, 1:3G-That ·Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6: Price Is Rl hi 8; EvenlnQ Edition wl!h Marlin Agronsky 20; !ftgh Road to Advenrure 10: To !ell Truth 13; Friends ot Man 15; Marco Sport lite 33. 8:00-Bobby Vinton 3; Movie "You ng Pioneers" 13; Rich Little 4,15; College Baske!ball6; Gunsmoke 8: U.SA People & Politics 20,33; Rhoda 10. 8:30--We Think You Should Know 3; Ambassador College Concert 33; Phyllis 10; Findings 20 . Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co. or Month 3. 4. '' u n ~;<n o wn . Ca n ce ll a t i on Correc l 1on s w ill b e ac c c p ted until 9 a rn f or Day o f Pubi 1Ci:\ I 10n R EG ULATIONS The Pu b lis h er r ese rves th e r 1Qh l ro ed i t or r l!- j ec t a ny ,1 d s d e eme d ob iec1 1on al Th e p ub lisher w 111 no r be r esp on s 1b le for more tha n on e in c or rect 1n s.c r t! on RAT ES Fo r W o1n t Ad Servin · ~ c ents pe r w o rd on f' 1n ser 110n M in im u 111 Cll ar g e $1 00 1.1 c en rs per wo r d th r ee r on secul i v e l f! Se rt ion s } t. ce n ts pe r w ord si x r on sc cu r i v e 1n s er 11on s ?~ P er Ce nt D1sc ou n t on pa i d ad s a n d ad s pai d w 11 h 1n 10 da y s CA RD OF TH A NKS & 0 6 1TU A RY 'S 7 0 0 for 50 word mi n im un1 E ac h a cld it ional w or d 3 c cn rs , BLIND AD S A ddi t1cn a 1 75c Ch a r ge p er 1\ dv ert ise m en r OFF I CE HOUR S 8 JO a m ro 5 00 p 1'n Da i l 'f 8 30 am to 12 00 Noon Sal urd ay Phon e roday 99 2 2 156 Television log for easy .viewing Auto Sales 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY .=!Ill OJ J DD 'l1tAcy ~ �.. 61lhe 7-'lbe l'lllUy Sentino1, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, u ., Monaay, J¥U<rcu '· mu Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer oy, 0 ., Monday , March 1, 19i6 ~ l1/1~)1[g® /4.J 1/;tGM&IJ ..-J ~ l'tturamhl..rhto~e fourJumblrs. one lt> ll t'r 10 ea.c h squ a re, lo fo r m fo ur o rd i n a ry wo rd s . SN.HB . . I I (j v . L' 0 r • Fast Results Use The Sentin.e l Class.ifieds • W A NT AD S INFORMAT I ON D E ADLINES 'i PM Da y Bc t Or (' Publ i t: i'ti iOn Mo n day D £! ad l i n e 9 Auto Sales ~~A­ I YULTIG I [] I [ ) UNTH.-tG HOW A GUY WH O 'S LOOt< I NG FOR SOA~E 'AC.TION ' MIGHT Ei'JD UP. I ( )I " Now arrange the l'ircled letters to form the surprise ans""·er, as SUif[ltsted by the above cartoon. IPrilll die Sllt'I!IISHNSWIR here I IN [ I 1 XI I X :u CAn8 .. rrl tumo rroM • Juno!.!.·· · HAZEL ~111unl ~, · ~ · I DADDY M AGNUM AMOEBA 1\,. ••n . " Lady- look both u ·ay»! ..-"MAOAM" NOTICE OF APOINTMEN T ca sr: N o 217 42 E state of Va nd en W. Bu zz a r d, Dec ea se d. IN THE COMMON PLE A S COURT OF M E G I S COUN T Y , OHIO WAND A -RIZER . N o tice is he r e b y gi v en t h a t FRANKLIN M . RIZ E R , Her t ci e M B uuar d . of Ro u t e 4, H us band, P om e r o y . Ohi o , h a s b een duly E a s t M~in Str ee t, ap poin t ed Adrm n lst rat r i K of th e Es tate of V an den W . • Pom eroy , Ohto 45 7611 , P laintiff . Buu ard , d ece as ed , la t e of vs. M eig s Cou n t y , Ohio . HELEN HENDRICKS , wh ose Cr e d ito rs arc requi r ed to l a st k nown re s1 denc c w as fi le th eir c la im s w d h said Park er sburg , W . Va .• Addre ss fi duci ary wit hi n four m onth s no w unk nown , Date d lh is 25t h day ot F ebr u ary 197 6. UN KN OWN HEIRS , DEVISEES , LEGATEES , M an ni n g D W ebSt E' r DISTRIBUTEES , AO Judg e M INI STRATOR S, AND ( 3 1 1, 8, 15, 3t c EXECUTORS, IF ANY , OF TH E E ST ATE OF GEORGE HENDRICKS , SR , DECEASE 0 , Add ·r e sHs ALow Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Uving . .••••• WRITE YOUR ' OWN AD! . ITS EASY TO ORDER BY J MAIL! -SPECIAL!- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS $}25 ONLY CASH WITH . ORDER AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each initia I and group of figur es counts as one word. Be sure to count name and address . if used, and your phone number. Including prlces for items offered in your want ad w iII 1ncrease response. 1. 2. UNKNOWN H E I RS , DEVISEES , LEGATEES , DISTRIBUTEES , AD · A ND M IN ISTRATO R S, EXEC U TORS, I F ANY , OF TH E ES T A TE OF HELEN H E NDRICK S, DECEASED . Addre ss es unk nown, UNKNOWN HEIR S . DEVISEES , LEGATEES , DI S TRIBUTEE S , AD · M INI STR ATO R S, A ND EXEC UTOR S, IF ANY , OF TH E ES T ATE OF MAGG IE HU RD , D EC E ASED , Ad· dr ess es U n known . Defendant s. SERV I CE BY PU. BLICATION TO T HE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED : You ar e h e r e by n o l ,f <e d I hal y ou h av e bee n na me d D e f endan ts i n a leg al ac t ion entill ed ! " W an d a R iz.e r , e ta l V s . ·H ar ry Po f t s, Jr .. E> l a l ." in th e Co mm on P l ea s Co urt "o f M e tgs Count y Gh1o , Ca se No 160 22 T h e o bj e ct o t t h e Co m p la in t b e ing to p a rt 1t ion th e fo ll ow in g de sc r 1bed r ea t es t a t e, to w i t . Th e fo ll owrn g desc nb e d r ea l es t.;! t e situa t e i n the Vi llag e of Sy ra cuse . m M e1gs Co un t y , bou n de d and O'h10 , and d esc r i b ed as fol lows . Bemg To w n Lot N o . On e ( 1l 1n Car l eto n 's Ad d 1teon to sa1d V i llag e of Sy r a cus e, Oh1o . and t h e d em and o f the Co m p la in t 1s to sel l Dclen dant s ' in t er est in th e a bove d es cr i bed pr em lses . Y ou ar e no tif ie d th at you ar e the r e qu1 r ed to an s w er Comp laint w i t h in tw enty e ight day s a ft er th e la st publ i c at ion . wh1 ch w il l b e p u bl iSh e d on ce e ach w ee k for s i x consec utiv e we e k s . The l a s t p ubli c at ion will b e m ad e on the 22nd day of Mar ch, 19 76 . In cas e of y our failur e ro an swe r or ot h er wis e r e spon d ;;~s p er m it ted by t he Ohi o Ru l es o f Civ1l Pr oce d ur e th e l im e s tal e d , w it h in iud gm enl b Y d efaul t w i ll ' b e r end er e d aga in st yo u t or the r e l i e f d e m a nd ed in lh f" Co m p ain t . Lar ry E . Spenc er Clerk o f Cour t M ei g s County , Oh io (? I i t. , 23, ( 31 I. B. 15, 22. 6t c IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF ME1GSCOUNTY , OHIO 1975 CHEV . IMPALA 4 OR . Notice · MAK E SURE yo u ge t ev er y p ossi bl e ded uc t io n th is year Hav e y o u r Fe de r a l a n d State In come T ax r eturn by an a cco untant . Ph o n e 99 2 61 73 . 1 21 52 tc I NCOME Tax Sc r v 1c e. F ede r a l o r St a t e ta xes P l1o n e 99 2 7 228 o r se e W all a ce Ru ss e l l. Br a dbur y . l -30 26 1C O LD furnitu re . i ce boxes . b ras s b eds , o ld wall telephone s and p ar is. or comp le te h ou seho ld s Wr i t e M D Mill e r , R l . 2, Pom er oy , Ohi o . Ca ll 992 77 60 . 10 7 7 ·1 C I\ S H p a 1d f o r a ll ma k es and m odel s of mob il e h omes Phon e ar ea cod e 614 423 953 1. . 4 rr u c - HeIP wan Ied 1975 PINTO MPG 1974 OA TSUN 710 CPE . S269S 19 72 (A M A RO . V 8. p .s ., d isc bra k es , ai r co n d i t i on ing , au t o m at1 c E )( ce l len t co n d it ion an d eas y on gas As k i n g $2 , 600 . b ut w i l l h a c Kl e Phon e 992 73 60 a ft er 1971 CH EV . Sub ur ba n 350, V8 At . p b , p .s . Com e see , ma k e o ff er P h on e 992 2 1178. 2 27 41C Ton l nt ernal1 ona l P1 c kup , 4 s p . t ra n s miS Si o n·. h eav y d ul y sp r 1ngs . A p p r ox . 10,000 mi les . Phon e 99 2 70 17 2 27 61p 197-1 M US T A N G II Ghia , e ~.: ce ll e nt c on d i ti On . P S. P B . air condit ion in g , P h one 9'n 39 9.1 or 992 767 1. 2 27 3tp 1973 MO NT E Ca rl o . pow er w in dow s a n d doo rl o c k s, ai r , SJ ,OOO. Ph on e 91i12 22 43 . 2 25 6t p 5 p m. For Sale RED UC E sal e and f as t w it·h G o Bese Tab lets & E Yap · wat er p il l s ," N el son Dru gs 3 '· 1tp MEDICAL -SECRETARY • CALL 446-5189 Gallipolis, Ohio AS SI ST A NT DIRECTOR , A id exec ut 1ve in s ta ff c a pa c i t y by c o or d1 nat i n g off ice ser vices . su ch as b ud g et pr eparat io n , and c on trol , c on t ra ct ad r e v 1e w m i n i s tr a r1on a nd co o·rd1nat e co l l ectio n a n d pr ep arat io n of r eport s, $9,00 0. E x pe r 1en ced and or t rai n e d appl i c ant . Sen d r es u m e to A H D . E C 0 . p · 0 B o ~t · 1525 , P or tsmou t h Ohio . 3 J 3tc For Rent 2 BE DRM m obt le h om e, ve ry n 1ce P h one 992 332-1. 2 79 II C 3 BEDRM . f urn is h ed h om e , al so a · m ob i le ho me •n M idd l ep ort , $40 wee k . gas an d wat e r p a id Phon e 992 35 09 or inqu 1r e at Box 1595 , Buc key e Lak e, Oh io . 2 29 t f c TWO be dr rn . b al h , on twp roJd . four mt les to m 1n e n o 3 Ph on e (6 1il ) 669 395 3. 2 29 Jt p TRAILE R s pa c e . J 1 mil e north o f M eig s H ig h Sc hool on o ld R t . 33 P h on e 99'} '1 94 1 2 ?9 3t c F URN I SHED a p t . 5 r oo m s an d bath , larg e b ack and f r ont por c h w i t h y a r d , ut i l1fi es p a id . Call b efor e 6 p . , m . 99 7 2937 2 26 6t c La Salle HOTEL Gt\ S DRYE R . l ik e new , $50 , c a sh r eg 1s ter , R . C . Al len , SJO Phon e 747 ?45 9 ? ?7 3t c F IRE WO OD , ph on e 949 1089 2 1B 121c G OOD hay , n e"v e r w et 949 7523 Ph one 2 25 6tc 197 4 750 TRI U MPH Tr id en t m o t o r c y c l e, 2. 80 0 m i l es , exc ellen t c ondi t ion . $2,000 A l so , 19_66 V . W .. goo d c on d Ji to n an d pri ce d to sell Phon e 949 2 133 . 2 25 Stc SUPE R fl. F arm al l , n ew p a in t iob , n ew ba tt er y . c u11 1vat or , att il c hm c n t , t e r t il i ze r H 11t er s , in good con dit iOn . Pr iced to s e ll Pho n e 9.19 276 1. A lb ert H i ll. Ra ci n e, Oh ro 10 SP E ED b 1c y c te E )( c ell enl con dd 1on . S60. P h on e 99? 586 •1 NOTICE T.O W ARE HOU SE or s t ore r oom , CONTRA CTORS LLOYD SEL LARD S, ET AL. , 24x 48 , 3 11 Condor Sl , ( r ear ST A TE OF OHIO M•ddleport, 0 . Ph : 992 ·2771 Plaintiffs, 6 10 E . Main St. l. R en t all or D E PARTMENT OF vs. pa rt Phone 91il 7 7178 . TRANSPORTATION FLOYD SELLARDS, ET AL. , 2 26 6t c Columbu s, Ohi o D ef en da n t s . Febr u ary 13,1976 Contract Sal e s No.1 5,953 COAL . l i me s t one a n d all typ es L eg a l Copy No. 76 ·35 - NOTICE OF SALE o f sa H and ro c k sail f or icc UNIT PRICE C.ONTRAC T Pur suan t to an Ord er o t Sal e and "s now r e mo v al E.: Seal ed p r o pos a l s w i l l I:J e issu ed b y th e Com m on Pl eas ce ls1o r Salt Works , East re cei v ed at the Off1ce ot th e Co urt Of M e 1g s County , Oh 10. I Ma i n SL, Pomeroy , Oh io . 0 1r ec tor o f th e Ohio D epart wi ll o ff er for sal e at publ 1c PhOn e 99 2·3891. m en l of Tr a n s portation , a uc t ion on th e 3rd . da y of 12 7 tf c Co l umbu s , Ohi o , until 10 :00 A pr1l , 1976 , at 10 00 A M on A .M .. Oh io Standard Time . th e Co.u rl Ho u se Step s a t lh e M c DANIEL Cu s t om But Co u rt Ho.u se ' in Pom e roy , Tuesday , Mar c h 9, 19 76, tor HOU SE 1n R ut land Cilll 9"92 i mprov em ent s in : ch ering , West Columbia , w . Oh io , th e foll ow i ng desc rib ed S 8~ 8 M e ig s Coun t y , Ohio , on Va We b u tch er ca t lle and rea l es tat e 1 ' ' 11c ho g s . $ 10 ca tt le Th e fol low i n g, r ~ a l es ta1 e Sec tion MEG 7 (0 .08 ) ( 8 341, Stat e Ro u t e 7 in Sa l isbury s la ug ht er ; S7 for hog s ; 12c situ a te d in t h e Co unt y o f Town s h i p . by r e m o ving 3 ROOM F ur n 1s hed apart f or cuttin g and wrappin g . M eig s, m I h e St a te o f Oh10 and Stat e and f e d era l Inspect ed ; in t he Vi ll age o f Rut l and , e x 1s t in g g uard r ail an d con m ent , 10 mi l e s f ro m Open 6 day s p er week bound ed and d es c r i bed a s s tru ct ing Typ e !i guard rail , Pomero y Phon e 992 616 1 i nclud i ng r e s hap1n g _ berm.s Phon e (3011) 882 322 4. follow s · Be in g Lol N u m b ~ r 7 77 61c 1 30 -261 C Fo ur (4) in L uh 's Ad di! ion to and an ch or ass embli es. P r oj ect L ength 3.55 m il es . R utlan d , Oh 10 ap t . in R e f ere n c e D eed . V o l. 26 1, ~ " The d at e se t tor c omp le t ion U N F U R NI S H E D I N D A SH 23 ch an nel c i tizen s l. p ag c 945 . Dee d Rec ord s M eig s o f thi s work shall b e a s se t . Pom er oy . 2 b ed r m . n ewly band , tran sce iv er , A M -FM fort h in th e bid ding proposa l. " red ecorated , t ul l y c ar pe t ed . Cou n t y , Oh io . MPX r adio , 8 track tape Ea c h b i dd e r s hall b e Call in th e ear l y a . m 99 2 Tti is pr op er t y is locate d on p lay er Call 992 J96 5 r equ ir ed to fil e with hi s bi d a 22 88 . D epo t Str ee t bet w ee n Stat e 2 26 tf c ce r1 i t1 ed c he c k or c ash1er 's 2 22 lfc R o ut ~ 1211 an d Tow n sh ip Road 176wh ic h c r o sses or int e r se c t s c h eck for an amoun I eq ual to 74x24 F T . MEL MAR Motor sai d Depot Str e e t im m e dra te l y f ive per cent o f hi s b id, I:J u t 1n Home . one of the best , ex E as t an d W es t , r eSp ec t i v ely , no ev ent m ore than f1fty ENJOY grac io us l i v in g a t : c ellent conditio n , cost over tho us an d do l lar s, o r a bond for llag e Manor ~ 1n Mid V i pt sa id prop ert y Th ~J" re is n o t e n per cent of hi s bi d , payabl e $20,000 new , com pl ete l y self dl eport t or a s low a s $ 130 s t r e et number cont ai n ed , 5000 watf gen . 3 to the Dire c tor . p e r mon t h with al l T erm s of sa l e : Cas h , l or not air cond it ion er s, fu.rnace, Bid der s mu s t appl y 1 on th e u ! il i l.i ~s paid . . T .h~ less than two th ird s of th e proper ba th , h ot wa t er h eater , gas f orm s. tor qualtfi c at1on are brand new h ig h qua l 1ty ap pra ise d valu e, a n d ~ubie c t and e lec . r ef ., am fm radio a t lea s t l en days prior to the a part men t ~ at prices you to r e al es tat e taxes f or 1976. sl ereo throughout , r o l! out dat e set f o r openmg bi d s 1n can . afford . Your rent in Pr ope rly a p pra ise d al awning , auto . transmission , acc or d an ce with Cha p ter 5525 e l ude s m on t h to m o n t h $10 ,500.00 ps , an d pb , mu c h m ore . Oh io Revise d CoQ e . le a se s , a l l e l ec l i vi n g, Phon e 9-19 2710 , Plan s an d spe c 1fi ca t1 ons ar e carp e t i ng , rang e and Ro b ert C Harl enba c h , on f il e in th e Depa rt m en t of i 26 7k refrig era t o r , tr ee trash Sh enff of Tran sport a tion an d the o ff ice pi ckup . c abl e T V at your Mei qs Count y , Oh 10 of AL L I S C HA L M E RS round the 0 1s tri c t D e puty ex p en s e , and o n si t e (3 l 1. 8, 15. 21. . ?9 . St c ba le r , g ood condi t ion and Dir ect or . l a undry· fac i l i t i es Co n . tan d em 8 wheel fertilizer The Drr ector r ese rv es th e ve n ient to shoppin g on Third spread er , and 500 bal es rig h t to r e j ec t an y a nd a ll b id s. and Mill Stre e ts 1n M id · c lean straw . Phone 9119 2770 dleport· See th e manager a l 2-26- 61C RI C H A RD D J A C K SON R i v ers 1de Apartm ents or -·~----Today is Monday, March I, --~--- -- · DIRE CTOR call 992 -32 73. Fu rn ish e d BALED HAY , $1.00 pe r ba l e ille 61st day of 1976 with 305 to apartments are a l so Phone (61JI 985 -4207 . Ca l l (2 l 23 13 1 1, 2t c follow . avai l able . an y time . 2 2 78tc The moon is moving toward 2 26 ·4t p Rooms, '5.00 up Special Rates by Wee~ 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.. NAME ADDRESS ,, . CITY . PHONE MAIL WITH 11.25 ' TO ll!E I --- bAlLY SENTINEL · " The evening stars are " lll COURT ST. ifPOMEROY, . - OHIO '. "'115169 ' ' the first quarte r . The morning s tars are Mercury and Venus " Mars , Jupiter a nd &!turn . '!)lose born on this day ·are wider the sign of Pisces . ,American singer-actress Dina h Shore was born on March I, 1920. - Also on this day in history : In 1181, the American colonies adopted the Articles of Con fe deration , pa v ing the way for a federal union. In 1803, Ohio became the . 17th state of the Union. ·-- ---..,.-----··- -··---- 3 A ND 4 RM . furn is h ed a~-d · TWO 10 sp ee d bicycles , $35 unfurnish ed apt $ Phone 992 and $,15. 1 inch reet lape !io.I JJ reco r de r , $50 . . Sq uare 11 9 lfc Shoo t er P o laroid camera , $ 15. PhQne 91il2 7551 . COUNTR Y Mob i l e Hom e 3 I 3t c Park , Rt . 33, ten m il es north o f Pomer o y Large lOi s w i th· 1,000 BALES of hay . Phone c oncr e te pat iOS, ~sidewa lk s , Ha rold Roush , Portla n d , r unn ers and off slreel 843 22 55 . pa r king . Phone 992 7479. 'J 25 6tc :2 -31 t·f c SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992 .2174 From a sh e lf to a hou se. all types of bu ilding itnd re m odeling from th e foundation up . Add itton s, carpeting , painting , siding, roofing , paneling·, paper hang ing etc .. .. PomeroY WEST EAST .. . 72 •K 3 .' ' • Q 10874 • 9 8 53 • A 10 7 • A2 .,' ?-19 1 mo . •9 3 • 64 SOUTH (D) A SP H A LT lN G dr i v ew ays an d park in g lots . sep t1 c tan k s m SI <t t l ed , c o n cr et i ng an d ba c kh o e wor k . F o w l er ' s C o n s t ru c tion P hon !!- 99 7 / J8t or 7<1 2 ?593. 2 24 6tc Ph . (614) 985-4102 2 11-1 mo . ~te BA C K HOE S AND DOZ Ef< LARG E AND ';M A LL , S EPTI C T A NK S IN S TALLED . B I LL P U LLIN S, PHONE 99 2 2478, D A Y OR N I G HT 2 2'1 52tp ABOUT WI L L T R t1-ll c u t tr ecs ., and Sh rubb er y P hone 949 25 .15 o r 747 3 167 . 2 27 261C pa t io . garag e, c lo se schoo l. $30,000. NEEDED 3 or to 4 par tition s, sh o w er or t ub, wou ld have a lo ve l y home. Lot al on e wOr th a sking pri ce . CAL L PARTI CULAR S. H OM E t or sa l e . s pa c iou s l 1ving r oom . din in g _r oo m . 2 b e dr ooms . l ar ge kllc h c n , ba t h , fi'l m i ty ro om . new P h on e 99 ? 73 9 4 2 '].t 61( A BUY - FOR $7 ,000. on each Hom es sfde ha ve sold for 525.000. 3BR , 1''' ov er ba ths, lovely kit c hen w it h e~ tr as , full ba sem en t . HW heat, dose to shopp ing . A LOW ROO M h ou se , 11 ~ bat h Phon e 99 2 3 129 or 992 54 34 2 29 3t c $17,000. ANNUAL INCOME About $5 ,000 .00 plus ga s BEDR M h ome . ju s t f i n ish ed , ·r e mo ae lin g . Sa lem St , R utla n d . Ph one 7J2 2306 a ft e r rl p .m . or se e Mi lo B Hut c h ison . 9 23 ti c we ll Home and 2 apfs . ha s free gas. & own wat er .. ys t em s, 22 ac re s wrfh bu i lding sit es. CAL L. TO SEL L- LET US HE LP YOU - CALL TODAY . 992 -2259 or 992-2568 --- - c:.--= -c......=~=~ For Sale - BR , 2 bath s, large k it chen , recreation R . lo;,rge glassed Real Estate For Sale MOD E RN h om e in Ch es ter , 8 room s. 2 bath s, 2 por c h es , sun p orch , 1 ~ basemen t. c ity and w ell water , n a t ural ga s. garag e. Pric e d to se l l Phone ! 614 ) 98 5·11 107. 2·4 t f c ACRES s 19,500. FULLFAMILYHOME-4 O P E NED ! ! ! Hun t ' s Pe l Sh op , 2 1, mi l es n o rth e ast o f Ch e s ter , Oh 1o on Rt 748 W e sp ec iaf ize in trop ic a l f 1sh and s"upp t1es ~ p e c 1 a l s all th is w ee k ! · '] 15 6tp 3 '• THREE B E DRM two b a th hom e. fu lly c ar pe t ed , o v er a c r e gr oun d , full y la nd sc aped two fam ily r oo m s 1 12X4 6 ov er look ing Oh io Riv er . So m e f urn itu re and all app li an c es . bo at doc k , L oc at ed n e ar Po meroy , Oh io , pri ce d $ ~8 . 5 0 0 . Cal l 1 (6 14) 992 3018 to see ' 2 27 31p 197 5 K AWA SAKL jooc c s tr eet bike in eKcell enl cond i tio n wit h · lo t s of a cce ssor ies. Phon e 992 60311. after 6 p m 2 29 3t c . LARGE HOU SE m to wn l or s ale or t rad e l or s ma lle r ---------~--...ho me . Ph one 99 2 71 97. M A N URE loa d er. $]75 . Ph one 2 27 31 p (614) ]78 .6J 11 after 6 p .m . 2 29 .6tc 7 RM House , n ew a l u m inum s iding at G a ll ipolis F erry , MIX E D hay , 70C ba le . Phone W . V a . on :~ ~ a c re lo t n ea r ( 6 1.:1) 378 631 1 a f ter 6 p .m . hard road . Cheap , co m e see . 2 29 6tc Phon e (3 04 1 675 2946 . - ---·-·L----2 27 61p !.25 PER HUNDRED stuff 1ng env elop e s . Se n d self 1 addressed , stamped en . ON I:: A tt-n::~ 6 rm s an d bath . Rt . 3. P o m e ro y , R6se Hil l. v elope . T . K . Enlerprise , O ic,k D a v is p r op ert y , full Box 26 , Stanber r y , M o . ba se ment , aluminum 64489 . 2 29" 7tp siding , pane led . SI O,OOO. Cal l Oak Hill 68 5 6576 e venings , Ja c k son '2 86 3004 days . T WO caLves , m i)(ed Her e ford 2-5 30tp . cow with ca lt Phone 843 - --------------- 23 53. J Now at Landmark !~\ ;.._lllll,jii-~ - mt.~ JUOGI! CIIIAttS IWI HOT $JGIEO 1141! OIIOER 1HAT OCIILO ,._ P!<l ~ LITTLE BlllV BAC"- TO HIS FATHER• POMEROY LANDMARk . . . _Jock W. Carsey. Mgr . ,.. PhOne 992-2111 ctJAC 'rOR Sf\L E CA·iJ-i:oa"if Compan y , 1 mi l e nor th of Ch e sh ir e. on Rl . 7. P ick yo ur own , i20 per Io n Open 6 d ays per w ee K. or call (6 14 ) 367 · · 73 30 tor f ur t h er information . 1 78tc a F~O~E~F-Jl~ I'LL 00 IT M"( WA'f~ ',. .................. . "'. ........'"' ""~ I 'JOU MEAN WI:'RE TUESDAY. MARCH l, 1976 6:00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13, 6:2G-Rev. Cleophus RObinson 13. 6:30-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester!; Concerns & Comments 10. 6:4()--Qunce of Prevention 10. · 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10: Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7:00-Today 3.4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS ._. News B; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3G-School les 10.8:00-Lassle 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St . 33. 8 :3G- Big Valley 6. 9:00-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Luq , .. Show B; Wk• Douglas 10; Morning wllh D.J . 13, 9:30-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:00-Ce lebrlty Sweepstakes 3.4.15; Edge of Night 6; Pr ice is Righi 8,10. 10:'3G-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. 11 :00-Wheel ol Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8, 10; Farmer's Daughfler 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. 11:55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 : 00-Magn lflcent Marble Mach lne 3,15; Let's Make a Deal13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6.8,10. ,l 12:3G-Take My Advice 3.15; All My Children 6,131 15 SEW I NG M A CH IN E R epa1 rs , sen dee . a l l m a k es 992 22 84 the F a br ic Sh op , Pomeroy . A u t h or 1Ze d Sin ger Sal es and -"~ Se r vi c e We sharpen , 1 Sc issor s 3 29 t f c gr av el ,." : I F Y O U n eed yo ur h auled . c a ll ( 61.t l 985 4 119 an y tim e. 2 18 12tp i lf l• GASOUNE ALLEY too old-to IIVIrlrl fnl~ic;. .With 40Ur It's aoc)a when one knows one's own -faults! IF INTER E STED in b u il d ing ,, a n ew h ome . c onta c t .... R O U SH CO N ST R U CTION , :...., f ree est im a t es , Gr eg RoU sh ,""' 99'1 ] 583 . 2 18 12t c LU C K ET T F ar m Equ i pm ent , We!l t W as h in g ton St . 1 A l bany . Phon e (t.I JJ 698 30 32 or 698 7881 ·, 18 26t c I haven't done one worthwhile thinq in tnll whole 1ife! You a1lrr1ost married f'---:;'>'h:J. me ' ...':, ~ P A, P E R h a n g i n g , pa i nting , pan elin g . e tc . Phon e 9,119 2023 'l 1811tp • • .,, --- --·-- R E A DY MIX C ON' ~: "'c:: , t:• d e liv e red ri gh t to yOJ.Jr pro jec t. F a st and easy . Free •' es ti m at es. P h one ~92 3284, Goegt e in Rea d y M i K ' Co .. M iddl eport , Ohio . 6 30 rt c 1-!MM!!-THAT PLACE IS TCO WEL.L GUARDED. SIJMMON MY FLYIN6 CARPETr!- . r-----:J IN THE BACI<WARD WESTE='f<N WORLD THEY'D CALL'THAT OF ..... 2 Tilting, as a ship 3 Expressed an aspiration 14 wds,) 4 Night before 5 Toothed 6 Possession 7 Shea Stadium athlete 8 Venetian landmark (3 wds.) 9 Streaked with lines 10 Registered 17 Undivided Yesterday'sAII8Wel" ZO Famed political cartoonist 23 Burrowing beast 24 Take an oath 25 Sile of Dante's tomb CAN'T 'IOJ AT LEAST 6 1VE N\f;: A HINT OF WHAT ~15 IS ALL ABOUT? ,. ' 26 EMui 28 Hood's rod 30 Took .heed 31 Pens 35 In our midst 3'1 Before 39 Japanese river ALL I CAN 6AY 18 .. .. MOON LADY! j~ AstraGraph Bernice B - Oool For T - r . MII'Ch 2, 1171 (Morell 21·Ajlrll 11) . OI!MlNI (Moy 21-June 20) The DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEis TE 11 II Xp N Here'~ how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR I.ONGFI!LLOW PITTER ·.Mrr&R _'_, leadership rote in any groUp endeavor today Is likely to fall on you . Use your In it iative to get things rolling . fare rather well. are your strong sutt. You c. r work tn harmony wtlh IIIIi about anybody. 8CORP10 (Ool 14-Nor Ill There won1 be much loolfnl around tor you today. ft ohouM be a vwy pooducltwl doy. • IAGmARIUI ( - ~ ~ C W A. Ap TW I.PRRXSPPZ , QP AP WVS FV FV c X P J U .- F VJ A for you today. Putthat., ftM· PISCES (Fib 20-M- Cryptoquote: CYNICS_ ARE ONLY HAPPY IN MAKING THE WORLD AS BARREN FOR OTHERS AS THEY GEOROB :=t:~~ ;~~~ya ~~~:::;,~;~0~~ endeavor . are very encouraging. II 1'011'111 enterprising, you could your bank balance. boOIIII · ' ·r. w~ MII'Ch 2, 1111 Opportunities are all aratiiW you that you may h..,.lgn.,.. In the paat. This coming ryou will be able to lake 1 ..... cond look. and reap 11 ....,_ LIBRA (Sept 2:1•0CI 23) To- · ed harvest I COULD WRITE SQ\IE THIN6 00 IT ABouT THE SICENTENNIAL Ill Over the next few Mya COftoo , ditlons affecting you m...,. day. Become Involved in things where you can use your R C I. J Avenues ol gain cometh rough tit mind of yours to good use, for• yourself and others. D N M M V D D ag ,nation Is especially keen to- D N J Y · C W Z crealive abllllles to the lullesl. VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept tiJ HAVE MADE IT FOR THEMSELVES. JIEQDITH AQUARIUS (Jifl 20-fob Mental tasks should be 1 II'IIP LEO (Jul~ 23·Auo 22) Your lm- 'vaieniay•s ONE OF THESE DAYS I'M DIGGIN'ME A DADBURN WELL ~ ' wr•tit CRYPTOQUOTES '· :. •: :; . day you wlll naturally lall l!IW; partnershiO situations, whllli~' should ftnd you'll have 21) You're a Joyous , _ -r more elbow room toda)' to act well-mel today. You'll brlgIndependently of others Bny group you're part of. demands. Concentrate on ad. CAPRICORN (Dec 21..... vancing your own Interests. If you have a chance to -+--t--ITAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) things up in an Important sttuetoday to clean up a tlon today, by all means do to. 11-1--t- + - t--JI.;;-&;t,,;'·ime you know wlisn 't hand1- . Don't teave loose ends, even If . -:-+-t--t-t--Jiotilerp5roperly, even though you have 10 push othtrl con. ~ may not be aware of the cerned . One l('lt er simply stands lor nnother . In this sample A is CANCER (June 2t-July 22) u:-;erl for the three I.'s, X f(,r the two O's, ('IC. Si ngle l e tters. The next few days you may be even more ambitious than apostrophes, lhe length And for mation of the words are all usual. T houg h you ' ll h~t_ve hints. Ench day the ('ode l etlers are different. some challenges, you should Com pl ete Service Phone , . 949: 2487 or 949, 2QOO . Racine,;. 1 Oh10 . Crltt Br a dford . .,. : :.O.UIIIOER iHUNDER 12 :45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil OonahUf! II Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3o-Days ol our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; ,, As The World Tuurns 8,10. · 2:00-S20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3: Do-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital-6, 13; A" In The Family 8,10; Llllas Yoga & You20. 3:30-Qne Life to Live JJ; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8.10; You Can Do It 20; lTV Utilization 33. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; 'krv Griffin 4; Somersotl5: Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Thoroughbreds Don'l Cry" . 10; Dinah 13. · 4 :3G-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 81 Sesame St . 20,33; To Be Announced 15 . 5:00-Bonanz' 3; Family Aflalr 8; Star Trek 15. , 5:3G-Adam -12 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hlliblllles ·8; E lee. Co. 20,33. 6:00-News 3.4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV U!lllzatlon 33. 6:3G-NBC News 3,4,15i ABC News 13: Andy Grlfllth 61 · . CBS News 8, 10; HO(jgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yog• & You 33, • · 7:6o-Truth or Cons . 3; To tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Country Place B; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Aflalr 15; Antiques 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7.: 3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal With II 6; [ $25.000 Pyramid 8; Ev~nlng Edition ,with Martin i Agronsky 20; Price is Right 10; To tell the truth 13; ' High School TV Honor Society 15; Family Theat..33. 8:00-Movln' On 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Good Timet 8,10; International Anlmallon Festival 20; Behind the Lines 33. 8 :3G-laverne & Shirley 6,13; Mash 8,10; Consume~ ; Survival 20,33. > 9:0G-Pollce Woman 3.4, 15;; Rookies 6,13; , Adami ( Chronicles 20,33 , 9:30--Qne Da y at a Time 8,10. 10:00-City of Angels 3,4,15; Marcus Welby, M .D. 6,\3: ' Switch 8,10; News 20; Woman Alive 33. ' 10:3G-Woman Alive 20; Woman 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Ma ssachu~etts · Primary Speclol : 13, 15,3,4,6,8 .10; Janak I 33. 11 : 45-Mystery of the Week 6,13, 12 :0G-Johnny Carson 3.4.15; Movie "Let's Switch" 8; • Movie "A Ticket to Tomahawk" 10. 1: 15-News 13. .1: 3G-Tomorrow 3,4, ,, I Prefix for phrase or site O ' DEL L AH n ement located • behind Rutland Grade Sc ho o l. T u n e u p , brakes , wh eel ba l ancing , alinemenf. Phon e 742 2004. 11 . 16 tfc ...."• N ACROSS I Mauled. &Saunter II Living · 12 European finch 13 Ascended 14 Pinch pennies 15 Rowan tree 16 Ballerina 's mainstay 18 Sandra or Ruby 19 Apartment dweller 21 Civil War vets org . Z2 Squire 23 Dole out 24 Not verse 26 Showed disdain 27 Bombast 28 One kind of club 29 Eggs 30 Embrace 32 My !Fr.~ 33 Had dinner :14 Son of Miled DOWN Mod ern San itat ion . 99 2-3954 a or 992 73 49. -t. 9· 18 -t f C' , -10·9-JfcE OOG, l ini e'i tone , (nave and fill dirt dellverect ~~ · Phon e Bill Pul lins, 992·2478. 2-19 ·26tC \. AJxxx opposite K x x. There was no adverse bidding and both opponents followed when he cashed dummy's king. Our answer is that the play for the drop is more likely to s ucceed than the finesse . (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Bridge , " c/o I his newspaper, P. 0 . Bo• 489, Radio City Slation, New York, N Y 10019) world 4% Otate t3 Billiard sbot 4 - 16 - lfc . ~ R·E-o Os wald : "A rubber-bridge player has no problem with today's hand He lets East hold the first spade with his queen , ducks the second spade also, and wins the third. Then he takes the c lub finesse and makes his contract whether it wins or loses ." Jim: " A match-point player s hould also duck the first spade , but will put in con· sidera ble study about the se· condone . If he wins it and the club finesse is on he ruhs oil wise or S EPTl c - TA N K S~Ie-;~d-:-' : ' An Iowa reader asks if he s hould finesse or play for the drop when holding : By Oswald & James Jacoby 38 Motherless calf 40 Booby trap 41 Word with PRIVACY~ - Sweeper s . t oaste r s, irons , ., .. all sma ll app l i an c es . lawn , ,. mow er , n e xt to St ale H igh -•,,; way G arag~ on Ro u te 7. ,. Phone ' 85 3825. , ··~ · ----·------- lead - 6 4 36 Bury AN INVASION ELW OOD BOWER S REPAIR C. BRADFORD , A ut:tioneer . Pa.ss by THOMAS JOSEPH D & D iRE E Tr imm·ing . 20 .... year s expltrifnce . I nsu red . fr ee es t i ma te s. Cal l 992 238 4 .. , o~ (6 14l 698 72 57 A l ~~n y . 1f c - -- - - - - - - - 3 N. T. Pass Sootb Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. ~tMtf•~ tar' E X CAVA TIN G , d oz er , b ac k h oe a nd d ilc h·er C ha rl es R Ha tf iel d Ba c k Hoe Ser v ice . Rutl an d , Oh io Phon e 742 ?0 08 11 30 7Bt c ·- ~ Ease GOING 'TO LEAVE HIM ~EllS' ? WHY? ·'RAIII RAII'I Vol SAIOHEl'~ YOU'VE MADE ,. --- ' Pass Pass Opentng SOME 1tMf.S IT 15 l'lt-ll TO & ~T AlERT It-! A PEACEFUL GARCftt · ' CLmiR CLATTER '299 Rev. •' •.. • ''· LITTLE ORPHAN -· -- - ' b-:J, BR HOME ." just fi n ished rem o deli n g Salem Sf . , Rut l an d . Phone 7112 . 23 0~ a ft er 4 p .m : or see Milo B.' Hutchinson . 10 9·1fC \ --~ - -- ------- - .---- CO-OP Automotlc Wotoo Condillonor Model UCXXX. 210,000 Weekly Groin Copotlty • v -~-~-~-- - - ~--- Nortb IN . T. . ' UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE REMODE LIN G , Pl umbi ng . h ea l in g a.n d a ll types Of ' r e pa 1r . W or k .' g ene ra l 70 y ear s e x ~ g u ar an t ee d p er ie n c e . Pt1on e 99 '1 2409 ~ 5 1 lf c Almo st n ew h om e . 3 br , b ath , dining r ., ful l bas em e nt with u til i t y r ., HW fl o o r s , por c h es , ·. or 6 Free estimates on car p eting and installation . We' ll bring sa rftples to vour hom e with no oblig a tion . See h ow vou can really sa v e. Mik e Young , Manager Sales. and Installati on Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769' Phone da or night 61 4.992 ·2106• J . 14 1 m o . - West •' E X C AV A TI NG . do ler , lo.fu t: , .....,;.,l 1" a n d ba c kh oe work : sept tc t anks i n s t a lle d ; ' du m p ' ~ . ! r ucks an d lo boys for h ir e ; _, W1 ll ha u l fdl d irt. top soil . ·r l 1m estone an d grav e l . Call Bob o r Roge r J eff er s, day , p hone 992 7089, nigh ! phone ..tH ' 992 3525 or 1192 5232 . 7 Ll ·tf c for Sale EXC A V AT ING . R E M O D ELI N G A N D RE ROOI' I N G , CAL L 247 23 6 1 2 ?i 6tc Both vulnerable SLOAN'S CARPETING Take advantage of our pr ices . Quality buil t homes. N ice lots available in n ice location s. Rill .Q 8 72 - SAVE MONEY? 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13, twelve tricks . If the club finesse loses and spades were 6-2 he still makes five odd. If they were 4-4 he makes the same three he would score if he had ducked the second spade . But if West had led · from a five-card spade suit, he will have chucked his contract right out the window," Oswald: " Most match-point players woold grab that second spade. They would see that illeir three no trump was a very normal contract and woold go after the overtricks. This time they would be rewarded irrespective of where the king of clubs happened to be because East held only two spades. " • 95 • K 53 tK JlO • A J 10 9 5 •K JB642 • J 96 Ph . 949·l023 or 841-2661 WANT TO MO DERN CHEMICALS 100 Kerr Str ee t Pom er o v , Oh io 45769 (614 ) 992 -2798, Dick Seyler 1 '1 9 1 mo . n 1974 KX 25 0 K a wa s a k i M o tor c ro ss . ne w leat her s in c lu d ed W1lh b ~o t s 3 h our s r idrn g tim e , neve r b een r ac ed . P h . 992 7693. 2 29 31p CONSTRUCTION N ath an Biggs Radiator Specialist 9:3G-Maude 8,10; World Press 20. 10 :00-Jigsaw John 3 3,4,15; Rich Man, Poor Men 6,131 Medical Center 8, 10; News 20; Bl -Ways 33. 10 :3G-Lock, Srock, & Barrel 20; Cakh-33 33. 11 :00-News 3.4.6.8.10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Academy of Counlry Music Awards 6,13; Movie "Leflers from Th,. Lovers" 8; Movie "Revenge Is My Oestfnyu 10· Janak! 33. ' Match point vs. rubber bridge NORTH 1 F r om th e largest Truck or 1 Bul ldoze r" · R a d ia tor to th e ' , s m a lles l Heat er Co r e . 9:00-Joe Forrester 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10. WIN AT BRIDGE D&D BISSEll BUILDERS We Bu v Ant1ques ST RAW. 75c b al e , on e new J pt h i tc h , on e r o w c u lt i v at or . $7 5 P hon e ( 6 1J ) 985 3581 2 3to l ? )( 60 K I R K W OOD M ob il e Hom e, to tal e l eC ex. c on d i!ion P h one 7H 22 05 or 247 ?73 1. 2 79 .3t c EASY WASH GI<:AI!i!S"'A-;;!1-,. 0ATMOOK AND PREPARES TO SHOVE OFF.. lJNAWA~E THAT THE MlJMMY . fiA5 Lf;APED ASOARD, TOO! '· FU R NIT U RE STRIPPI NG SERVICE Re m oval ot · Paint s Pla s tics Va r nishe s, e tc . Wood or M e" tal Re pairs . R e fin 1S h1ng of F urniture . 1 Burni Sh in g Polishing of Copper & Bra ss 19 75 KA W A SAK I K Z40 0, t" 974 Ford Co ur ie r , bo t h w it h ex t ras . m u s t se ll P hon e 992 7066 . 2 29 2tc .- CAPTAIN .. . . .' - Rutland 142- 2331 Roger Wamsley 3-1- lmo. M od er n A n fiq ue TO G IV E AWAY Pup pies , 5 mal es , 1 f em al e . 8 w ee k s BOLEN 'S g ard en tra c tor Wtl h old . Ca ll 9.t9 26]] be tw ee n 6 c ulli v ator . A lso. CB r a d io am an d J2noon · Phon e 992 7826 2 27 4tp Z ENITH c ol or TV , 23 in ch Scr een E :w;cellen1 cond i tion . P hon e "992 72 4·1 2 ?9 Jtc Tup pe r s Pla i n s .Ches t er W a t er D is tr ict now set ti ng but k wat er to tanks on tru c k s at our new office! L oc a t ed on St R t. 7 1 Mile North of Eas t ern H lgh SchOo l Serve Y ourself D ispenser T a king (luarters only . one at a tim e. for 250 g allons of !. wat er . Op en al l t he T i m e for your c on v eni ence * 3· \ . \mo . • A Q64 1974 H O ND A X R 75, g o od cond i t io n Phone 2-1 7 254 1 2 29,3t c t d x 70 MOB IL E H o m e. total c lec 3 ron c en l r a t a i r con d ili onc r , c x c ,r ll en r c o n dil 10n . P hone 247 26H <1 or '} 17 2661 1 :.o.t 7tc For Sa le R&J COINS Ple x agta ss · Table Tops · Mirrors - Sto rm & Screens . FERRELL ' S GLASS & - HOME MAINTENANCE Si d i ng - V i nyl 8. Al u m in um W indow Gl ass & G la zi ng On the Job o r in Shop . Pi ck up an d deliv ery se r v i ce . Ca ll CoiiHt 388 ·8239 •n b uild · up Sp e cia l i J e roofing & hot rooh . Fre e Estimates 10 years ex · perie n ce . Harve Ferrell Bidwell. Ohio 2 6 1 mo 2 29 3t c. Mobile Homes For Sale or Ph . 992 ·3993 4 10 1 mo . T A PP A N s ta in l ess s t ee l drop in elec r a n g e, S75 w arm Mo rn in g 65 , 000 btu gas h ea rer . 2 yr s. o l d . $200. G as roo m h e a te r wlf h m ec han ic;;~ ! the r m . $2 5. Used 1.· g lass ex t er ior door , ~ 1 5 . P h one 992 73 5·t a lt er 6 '· EXPERIENCED 2 29 6t p Find buri e d 1r e asure . Coins , rings , si lv er , gold . Coin & Metal De t ectors For Rent LARRY LAVENDER Svratuse, Ohio Lo c a l 1 own er , automa t i c , bile vi n yl Int . trim , sil ve r fi ni sh , good t i r es, radi o, real ec onom y . Book Val ue Pri ce $2875 .00 TER A\IAILA LE BUV , SELL or TRADE Fln•nc i ng Available Blown into Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING- SOFFITT GUTTERS· AW NING S S2895 VIND A L E 12 1t 68, 3 bedr m . H E LP to f ence a f a r m . Ph on e · b a lh & J ? , 11 II cx pando , 25 94 9 20 57. It awn ing and p or c h , t ull y 2·29 31c c arp et ed . Ph on e 8·1? 2880 2 211 6tc WANTED S449S BULK COINS Blown Insulation Services Whrt e.2 dr , .4 sp eed tra·ns. , ra dio, bod y m ould ings. W· S· w t ires It' s l ike new w ith less than 5,200miles . Pels Wanted To Buy v.a FREE ESTIMATES Br on ze f ini sh , s t a nd stone v inyl tr i m , 350 turbo hydr a m a t ic , powe r st eer i n g , pow er b ra kes. f actor y a1r , r adro, ra dial t ire s . Less th a n 10, 500 m iles by origma l ow n er . .1.1 MONDAY, MARCH 1,1976 5 :00-Bonan<a 3; Family Arlalr 8; 5tar 1reK 1;. 5:30--Adam-12 ~.13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; E lee. Co. 20,33. 6 :00-News 3,4,8.10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. Special Education 33. 6:3G-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13: AndyGrlffl!h 6.; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. I :00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars6; Buck ~s B; News 10; Candid Camera 13 : Family Affair 15; On aging 20; Resourceful West VIrginia 33, 1:3G-That ·Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6: Price Is Rl hi 8; EvenlnQ Edition wl!h Marlin Agronsky 20; !ftgh Road to Advenrure 10: To !ell Truth 13; Friends ot Man 15; Marco Sport lite 33. 8:00-Bobby Vinton 3; Movie "You ng Pioneers" 13; Rich Little 4,15; College Baske!ball6; Gunsmoke 8: U.SA People & Politics 20,33; Rhoda 10. 8:30--We Think You Should Know 3; Ambassador College Concert 33; Phyllis 10; Findings 20 . Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co. or Month 3. 4. '' u n ~;<n o wn . Ca n ce ll a t i on Correc l 1on s w ill b e ac c c p ted until 9 a rn f or Day o f Pubi 1Ci:\ I 10n R EG ULATIONS The Pu b lis h er r ese rves th e r 1Qh l ro ed i t or r l!- j ec t a ny ,1 d s d e eme d ob iec1 1on al Th e p ub lisher w 111 no r be r esp on s 1b le for more tha n on e in c or rect 1n s.c r t! on RAT ES Fo r W o1n t Ad Servin · ~ c ents pe r w o rd on f' 1n ser 110n M in im u 111 Cll ar g e $1 00 1.1 c en rs per wo r d th r ee r on secul i v e l f! Se rt ion s } t. ce n ts pe r w ord si x r on sc cu r i v e 1n s er 11on s ?~ P er Ce nt D1sc ou n t on pa i d ad s a n d ad s pai d w 11 h 1n 10 da y s CA RD OF TH A NKS & 0 6 1TU A RY 'S 7 0 0 for 50 word mi n im un1 E ac h a cld it ional w or d 3 c cn rs , BLIND AD S A ddi t1cn a 1 75c Ch a r ge p er 1\ dv ert ise m en r OFF I CE HOUR S 8 JO a m ro 5 00 p 1'n Da i l 'f 8 30 am to 12 00 Noon Sal urd ay Phon e roday 99 2 2 156 Television log for easy .viewing Auto Sales 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY .=!Ill OJ J DD 'l1tAcy ~ �8 - The Datly Senhnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday, March I, 1976 h1s masters degree 1n Library Educa lion from Marsha II Umversaty, iilld IS conhnuJng Contt.nued fr om page 2 Richard M. Kelchurn tn memory of hfr brolher, his educHiton at W V.U He ts presenll) prtnctpa l al the lhe former Shtrley Mtller , a teacher at the vocational Wea ver, Robin Stewar t , Rathe Reed. The money wtll Cheryl Weaver . Chn s ly be used to purc ha se new Kearns, Cheryl Huber and Judy Needs books. The library will celebra te Other persons prese ntmg books were J ack He ss, Donald Bumgarner, Thelma Scally, D1x1e F1owers 1 Nancy Kimes, Mr. and Mrs DHvtd Russell, Jackte Ridgwa y, Mtldred Kmg, Charles Dodd , Mrs. James Wtse , Mrs I. 20 years of se rvtce to the pubh c lhts spnng II was es tablts hed as lhe ftr s l lOmmumty proJec t of the Ne\\ Haven Women's Cl ub, whtle Mrs. Powell was se r\' Wg as the f1 r st president The board of dtrectors and Charles Sa lser, Darlene lhe hbranan thank the people Hensley, Mrs Harold Lewis, for the ir conhnued suppm t Smtih Capehart Pos t of the Thomas Walson once satd, Amencan LegiOn, Mrs Jack · Once an orgamzatlon loses Needs, Mrs . Ha rol d Its spmt of pwneenng and l.onganacres, Ann B1 r d , Bumgarner , Mrs Velma Roush , Mrs The lma Capehart, and Alberta Wiles The hbrary has purchased lhe latest edilton of Community Leaders an d res ts on lts early works, Its pi ogress stops " Mrs PoweU asks that the people keep lhelr ptoneer sptril and help llle libra ry grow mm e and conlt nue to gtve the besl posstble to the servtces Noteworthy Am e n c an s publlc prmted and ed ited by American BIO graphi c al Inshlute. Nommahons musr be made by colleges and olhers m positions of trust. M Ntxo n looked tann ed, Among those selected lor lhts healthy and relaxed as he award was Rtck P Powell of returned from a mne-day 1np Pomt Pleasa nt, a former to Chma wtth lhe pratse of of New Ha ve n Pekmg 's leaders rmg1ng m ,Powell, a graduate of West his ears. V1rgm1a Umvers1ty, received MEIGS THEATRE Tomte thru Thurs Mar l -4 NOT OPEN Fr . S.at. -Sun. · Mar. s 7 French Connect1on n C Techn1color l Show start s 7 DO p m high in Massachusetts BOSTON (UPI ) - The Massachusetts primary campatgn, endtng today, has taken on the appearance of etght men marching in ntne directtons . But the candidates do seem to agree on one thing - a good endorsement ts worth a hundred handshakes Henry Jackson came up with the juictest plum with lhe endorsement of Darnel Patrtck Moynihan, former U.S Ambassador to the Uruted Nations Moynihan's backing was announced in newspaper advertisements today and, lor gravy, in a scheduled news conference with the senator. Sargent Shriver, related by marrtage to hts best-known endorsements, campaigned with members of the Kennedy family, mcluding Robert Kennedy Jr ., and United Farm Workers chief Cesar Chavez Sunday, and had singer Roberta Flack and District of Columbta Rep. Walter Fauntroy with him for daylong stumpmg through bla ck neighborhoods In Boston. Morrts Udall has leaned heavily on his endorsements questtomng by the S€nate lntelhgence Committee. He has most k:l iready an s wered of 71 ques hons se nt to h1m Feb. 5 m arnved a t Los Angeles In t.ernaltonal Airport m a cold drtzzle that splattered Nixon a nd hls entourage of aides and Secret Service agents. Ntxon walked down the limousine only a lew feel from repor ters, but observers could see no s1gn of the hmp He also toured lactortes m New Bedford and North Andover and vistted an abandoned railroad station where he asked: " How can a government tolerate such a high unemployment rate when there IS so much work to be done putting our railroad system back together" Udall said in a television mterview Sunday he heheved Merri Ault Contmued from page 1 fteld Mtss E tchln ge r attends lhe United Melhodtst Church m Pomeroy where she ts m a girls' Gospel trio . She Is Ntxon 's daughter, Trtcta more than 20 years of Cox, and a bout 40 re porte1 s were on hand Sunday evemng when the same Chinese- hos hhty, Nixon was g1ven a n e~e n more lavtsh receptiOn tnp tha t thawed Stn o- than he Prest dent. re ceived as liberal and one conservative left" alter the vote. Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., satd on teleVISion he didn't think " there wtll be a clearcut verdict in Massachusetts ... what we are looking for is a fellow on lhe dance floor at lhe end of the marathon." Juruny Carter was finished wtth his Massachusetts campaigning, but the other soutHerner in the race, George Wallace, was flying back for a last day of speeches ending wtth a final night rally in a !heater. Girls end cage season on ll-1 record Ve terans Memonal Hospital. Miss Sisson 1s a semor at Metgs Htgh School and plans to attend Rto Grande College to prepare for work as a laboratory techmctan. She is lhe honored queen of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters and serves Eptsco pa l Church in lhe student counctl and vtce prestdenl of the Drama Club She was a dele ga te to Buckeye Gtrls State tn 1975 and 1s listed 1n ''Who 's Who Jn Amertcan Mustc Students " and " Who's Who m Amertcan High School Studen Is " event presented a talent act whtch was judged as a part of the contest M1ss Ault a hat and cane dance routine to "Alley Cat. " presen~d M1ss E 1chmger sang " I'm Sorry" and Mtss Sisson presented a trump ~ ! solo, ~ ' Valse Brilliant" ac- compamed by Lori Wood. Judges were Apnl Stevens, 14th dtslrtcl Sweetheart, and Elame Cook , past ltrs t dtstnct sweelheart. Mtss Aull, durmg the on defens e bonds and flowers and Miss Etchmger and Mtss Stsson each recetved a $25 bond and a bouquel of car~atwns Bonds were donated by the Ctttzens Nattonal Bank, Racme Home National Bank, The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co. and the Pomeroy Nahonal Bank The olher ftve con~stants each recetved a flower and a cash award lt1 1 1\IAN;./III!.<II IVF 1814: lnsptratwn under the bombs. The Bnti sh have burned our capital. Now, they h ead for Baltt more, fu ll of pride and pi a us for a nother easy VICtory But <1t Balt1more, our mihtia 1s ready . Ready to meet t herr ca nnons a nd rockets a nd bombardme nts of Fort McHenry a ll through a long m ght's battl e. Held aboard a Bntish sarlmg shtp and watching through the mght IS a young Am er ican lawyer named Francis Scott Key He paces He worne s He wonders if our flag is still wavmg In the mornmg, when the smoke clears, h e sees t he star-spa ngled banner, ragged bttt fl ymg h1gh ." He jots down a proud poem h e calls "The Defense of Fort McHenry. " Puts 1t to an Engli s h drinking tune. And soon, it becomes qmte a hit und er a new t rtle: "The Star Spang led Ban9er " ~ Mrs . Miller was born Dec 30, 1897 tn Wayne County , W Va , the doughier of the tale Wilham and Mary Belle Carey Drenner. She was the w1dow of Raymond Miller, wh o died In Seplember, 1972 Surv iving are a daughter, Mrs . Edtth Re1ser, Route 4 Pomeroy ; a granddaughter, Mrs Betty Van Matre ; Route 1 M1ddlepor t. a great Thousands Continued from page 1 Last Frtday, the union's secretary-treasurer, Harry Patrick , echoed Miller 's warnings and satd a small group was spreading "totally false" rumors that the UMW was supportmg a "memorial" strike next week to dr{lllllltize support lor the bill. been Leaflets - have etrculated throughout Ute southern coal belt by dtsstdents who declared "we'll calltt ourselves" if the UMW leadership fails to call a memorial strike. Opponents of the bill up for amendments in Washington have said 11 "isn't worth the paper it's wrttten on," and the UMW hierarchy has acknowledged that it isn 't totally satisifted wtlb the measure. They were Deanna Baker, daughter of Mrs. Walter Baker, Coolvtlle; Martha Carson, daughter of Mrs. Mary Carson, Coolville; Marlene Harnson, Mr and Mrs Marto? Harnson , Gallipolis, Teresa Sheline, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Sheline, Gallipolis, and Dee Stmms, daughter of Mrs Mary Simms, Mmers- ville. :· Maire, Roule 1 Middleport ; two brothers, Loe Drenner, Fort Meyers. Fla .. and John B Drenner, Route 1 M1d three sisters, Mrs Elizabeth Adk ins, Punta Gorda. Flo.. Mrs Louise Epperson , South Charleston , W. Va ., and Mrs Haney Adkins. East Lynn, W Va. She a1h!nded the Rutland Church of the Nazarene Besides her parents. Mrs. Miller was preceded In death by two sons, a daughter, a brother and a sister Funeral servtces will be at 2 p m. Wednesday at the Rutland Chapel of the Wolker Funeral Home wtfh Lloyd 0 f tc tating me w:ev Gnmm. Jr .. of. Burial will be In Miles Cemetery Friends may call at the chapel any time after 2 p.m Tuesday until time of services Wed- nesday The family will receive fr iends at lhe chapel from 7 to 9 Tuesday evening. THEODORE B. JOHNSON LETART. W. Vo . Thedore (Ted! B. Johnson. Rt 1 Letart, who died Sunday in LeKington House Nursing I me in Charleston , was a n red farmer , born July 23, 19UO al Millwood Scoring for Meigs were BEANSOUPSALE RACINE - The Dorcas Women's Fellowship wtll hold a vegetable and bean soup sale begmmng at 5 p.m. Thursday tn the soctal room of the Bethany Church at Dorcas Pte and collee will also be available. Persons Vetera• Memorial HOfllllal SATURDAY AOMlSSIONS - Forrest Jolllllon, Muon; Emerson Houdashelt, Pomeroy; Arthur Roberti, Middleport ; Wilma Andenon , Long Bottom; Vemon Blevins, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DIS· CHARGES Milton Bailey, Cindy Stearns, Bernice Molden , Martin Gibbs, George Buckner, RDbert Jeffers, Dana Me· Cain, Chester Foully, Kathryn Mehger, Oarence Spurrier, Henry Phelps, Robert White, Mildred Bales. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Zelma Grady, Racine; Edna Stiles, Pomeroy; Mary . Machir, Point Pleasant; • Harold Adams, ReedBville; : Donna Vance, Albany; Daniel Davidson, Pomeroy; Donna Robbins, Pomeroy ; Loshia Mitchell, Middleport; Mary King, Minersville ; Lester Lewis, Cheshire. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Debbie Hendri•, Sylvia Wolle, Charles Batley, Harold Brannon, Arnold Bush . Holzer Medical Center ( Blrlba, Feb. Z7 • • Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Gray, daughter, Wellston ; : Mr. and Mra. Clifford D. ' Greer , daughter, Jackson ; ; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kno• , daughter, Radcltffe ; Mr. and Mrs Stephen J . Marshall, • son, Patnot; Mr. and Mrs. , Ralph T. Perkins, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Myrl T. Samons, son, Gallipohs ; • Mr. and Mrs. Curtis E. Short, • daughter, Crown Ctly. (Births, Feb. Z8) Mr and Mrs. John D. Coleman, son, Oak Hill ; Mr. : and Mrs. Tommy L. Hall, • son, Oak Htll; Mr . and Mrs. Claude M Perry, son, New Haven, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs . • William E Remy, daughter , Wellston . 1Blrlba, Feb. 29) Mr and Mrs Thomas D. Clark, daughter, Wellston ; Mr and Mrs. Daniel A. Taylor, daughter, Patriot. His wile , Anne, died In 1973 Survivors Include three sisters, Mrs Fannie Oiler, Rt. J, Pomeroy ; Mrs Ruby Bush. Long Botlom, and Mrs Ruth Lewis. Rt. 1 Letart. two brothers , Clarence Johnson, Poinl Pleasant, and Kelly Johnson, Middleport Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 30 a m ol Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason The Rev . George Hoschar will olfl ~ lale Burial will be In the Fa~rview Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p m Tuesday. HILOTEMPS NEW YORK (UP!) - The highest temperature reported Sunday lo the Natio nal Weather Servtce, excludmg AJaska and Hawaii, was 88 degrees al Cotulla, Texas Today's low was minus 10 degrees at International Falls, Mtnn Soviets clap for detente ,J:f1~ wc~~~~~~~g Pam Vaughan 17, Beth Vaughan 2, DemariS Ash 6, Mary Boggs 9, Ca thy Meadows and Glenda Brown 2 each and Pat Vaughan 4. H~spit~ New~ He was a son of the late Simon Henry Johnson and Sarah Etten Biggs Johnson Meigs allowed Logan 4 potnts, 2 or which were foul ·· 0 shots, durtng the second hall MoscOW and cbantfDI i!:: Meigs came ahve the "Long Uve Communism," some 5,tltltl delegateo to lbe :: fourth quarter as lhey conSoviet Communis! party Coogreso today unanlmo•ly ::. sistently broke Logan 's approved the party's prograin lor tbe ae:llllve ye1n .;,. press Pam Vaughan scored detente abroad and the pursuit of Communllt obje<!Uve1 .;: on three bast breaks. One fan .. at home. .;: said, " Metgs just got warmed :: bt a brief speecb, party General Secrelltry Leonid I. .:: up as Logan got worn down ' 1 Brezbnev said "Proletarian lnternallonallam, the -~~ Mary Boggs was tough lrleadsblp ol peoples and the atrnggle lor ~~'See IWBded ·:: offenstvely and defensively unanimously" In speeche1 durlug the ftnl week ol tbe 10. :;:. desptte lhe fact she was day congress. ;:: playing on a weak ankle . "This Is our policy and we will not deviate from It," :,;. The ftrst tournament game : Rrezhnev said. :::, for the gtrls wtll be on March ~ j 9 at 8 15 at Metgs High .· School crowmng. received two $25 bypc1m1s5 10t10f I I U dleport, and Memorial Hospital following outs tandtng of the Ca ndystripers of Each of the etghl contestants 1n Frtday mght's From a Great American Bank losers and to identify leading contenders of Ute liberal and conservative wings of the party . Jackson, who has called the Massachusetts primar y crucial, continued to predict he would win it. Shriver said he would do "very well" but added in a statement "tl 's JUSt plam absurd" to credit lhe idea "Utat there must be only one a long tllness . Honor Society, treasurer of InternatiOnal Orde r of Job 's Daughters, and 1s prestdent Pomeroy Ame ncan relatlons Hft e r was " not to pronounce winners" but to eliminate grandson, Ken Everett Van At Metgs Htgh School, Mtss Stsson ts. a member of the Pep, Marchmg and Symphom c Bands She ts a member of the Nattonal Juntor prmcess of Belhel 62, began bothering htm agam m Chtna. anmversary of h1s hts tortc he had "a better chance Utan anyone else" to win the nominatton Udall said the role of the early prunaries I I MINN IE C MILLER Mrs M1nn1e C M11ter. 79, Route 4 Pomeroy , died Sunday morning at Veterans "That's why the UMW is going to try to improve it on the House floor Tuesday," Patrtck said " And if we're not successful, we'll try to The Meigs Girls Basketball improve It in the Senate." Team has ended tts regul ar Patrie(( said a "handful" of season wtlh a 11-1 record . In disstdents were atlempting to lhe last game they defeated "blackmail" the UMW with a Logan 42 to 24 wildcat strike Meigs started out slow the "I don't know what their ftrstquarter but soon came to moltves are lor lhis action, !tie and scored hve baskets to bot I do know the UMW is not Logan's lour Two of Metgs gotng to let years of lobbying s tarters, Beth and Pam go down the dram because of Vaughan , had to stl oul the a handful of people who think second quarter due to earl> 'pte m the sky' ts better than foul trouble At half-ltme they winning black lung benefits only had a 2 point lead. for an addttional UMW In the lhtrd quarter Metgs famthes " was shll unable to find the ra nge on offense but was :- HS an acolyte at Grace es ta te c oncermn g In· telhgence activities dunng his admJmstraliOJI Boemg 707 he departed corporations." from his leg atlment, "htch During his stay tn Cht na, al hts San Clemente, CHhf , which marked the fourth ow~ed by former Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox and House Democratic Leader Thomas O'Netll of Massachusetts. Touring a Boston clothing factory with O'Neill today, Udall urged workers to untte behind a liberal candidate himself - who "is committed to making lhe federal government respond to ordinary families, not the giant active m the chmr and smgs pla ne's ra mp lo a wattmg W1 th h1s return, however , fac es further N1xon : I Nixon looks quite well umversilies, orgamzations, LOS ANGELES (UP !) chambers of commerce and Form er Preside nt R1cha rd r~s1dent Endorsements ranking : Area Deaths Letart school anrl marncd to Wilham Bowell Mrs Paul Powell presented the book schooltn Mason County He 1s Creattve Art of Sewmg b) lhe son of Mr . and Mrs Paul J oan Ftelds m memory of B Powell of New Haven. Members of the Keyettes Mrs . Adrain t Maxm e l fr om Wahama High School Lathey Mrs. Harry Layne have been volunteenng on and other members of t11e Thursde:ty evcn mgs a t the Dyer lamtly gave lhe books from lhe hbrary of the late ltbrary for the pasl several weeks They tnclude Karen Mrs Harry Dyer Snnth, Ktm Kmgh l, Mtndy Cash contrtbutions were Rayn es, Carletta Gibbs, made by Mrs J a m es Ctndy Gnnstea d , Dmah MacKmght tn memory of her Myers , Ltnda Zesl, Cheryl son, George MacKnight and Adams, Lora Smtih, Jenmler the Robert R Hollman famtly tn m e mory of Mrs r --------- --------------- - -~ News •• in Briefs PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - John Long , Mrs. Jack Randolph, Mrs. James Belcher, Cathy Cremeans, all of Letart; Mrs. Don Ball, daughter, Letart; Mrs . Richard Jeffers , Leetonia, 0 .; Bernard Wallace, Pomeroy ; Danny Marshall,· Red Ho- ; Mra. Joe Roach , daughter, Pomeroy; Ada Craig, Robertsburg; John Steinbeck, Gallipollo ; Mrs. Gene Herdman, Evans ; Mrs. Charles Baird, son, Southside; Mrs. Don Siders, son, Galhpolis Ferry ; Mrs. Joe Tucker, Grimms Landing ; Mrs Richard Fauver, son , Leon ; Mrs . Samuel Holley, Ashton ; Albert Upterlrall , Galhpolls: Mane Burdett, Charleston. Contmued from page 1 and House Democratic leader Thomas O'Neill, who Is highly popular in his home state of Massachusetts. Ronald Reagan had gone home to California lor a couple ol days' rest when Ford made his sweeping claims of victory - in the Florida primary and in the general electioo. WASHINGTON - REP . OTISPIKE, D.N.Y., chainnan af lhe House Select Intelligence Committee, says Secre~ af State Henry Kissinger "yells McCarthyism" whenever he Ia crltictzed. In an Interview with Newhouse News Service, Pike said : "Secretary Kissinger Ia undoubtedly a tremendously able' diplomat, but I don't think he believes much lu democracy. I lhlnk he's impatient with the democratic processes. "We lowtd lhat Secretary Kissmger yella McCarthylsm whenever anybody criticizes him." REVIVAL NOTED POINT PLEASANT - A revival wtll begin Tuesday evening at the Church of God of Prophecy, 2129 Uncoln Ave., Point Pleasant The Heavenly Highway Trio will • sing on Tuesday and ~~PtCial music wtll be presented each evening of the revival which will run all week The Rev. Paul Chapman Is pastor; services begin at 7 30. to bring contatners. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' . •ROBE GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP •LONG SHIFT Nylon Fabric and Coil Springs Com pare At '350 ...... .. Tricot in Rambling Rose or Cahco Blue. Sizes S-M-L-XL by 2 9 S ..a .... • • 1 POMEROY, OHIO , SAO.OOO.CIO M111lmum lnaurence For E.ch D F-'"" Mlmber Fedlret ~It lnlurence Corpor•lon .. BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio I -- ~ Lingerie Departl!lltlt, Second Floor Elberfelds .In Pomeroy The bonds will be dated Aprtll, 1971 and bear mterest at the rate onginally estimated (approximately six percent per annwn) and shall malure in substantially equal annual installments over a pertod of 20 years alter lheir tssuance. The notes, in the principal amount of $415,000 will be used in anticipation of the tssuance of bonds They will be dated Aprtl 1, 1976, and bear interest at the rate of five percenl payable at maturity whtch wtll be April I , 1977. The other ordmance passed by council under emergency '" NINETY-NINE MONDAY - Mrs. Laura Bradbury observed her 99th birthday anniversary at Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday Mrs. Bradbury received flowers on the occasion and a cake was served to hospital employes to mark the event. Mrs. Bradbury moved from Gallia County to Meigs County when she was seven years old. Her three children include Mrs. Rutll Arnold and Cecil Bradbury of Middleport and Mrs . Esther Greer of Miami Beach, Fla . measures to meet 7, Harrisonville PTO to sohc1t and the Pomeroy firemen to Partly cloudy and contmued warm tomghl and Wednesday wtth lows tomght tn the mtd 50s and highs Wednesday m the low lo mtd 70s. The probabtlity of rain ts 20 per cent today, tomght and Wednesday. sell popcorn from lhetr popcorn !ruck on Saturday. It was noted that persons before solictti~ g lhe vtllage must have permiSSIOn by contactmg Mayor Andrews. The mayor read Chief Jed Webster's February report whtch showed the depart- ment mvesltgated 18 accidents, made 47 arrests, issued 1,387 tickets, collected $2,820 50 from the parking meters, put tho new police crwser 10 servtce on Feb 6 and drove tl 3,835 miles. Councilman Harold Brown commended Chief Webster and hts department on the recent recovery of stolen property The mayor also commended Webster of the work that has been done m controlling lottertng on the parking lot Councilman Harry Davts sugges ted Cong Claren ce Mtller be mformed the Naltonal Fl ood Insuran ce Program is " hmdrance to Dateline 1776 NEW BERN, N. C., March 2 - The provincial Congress banned the expo•t of pork, beef, bacon, flour, peas and rice Without a license except those that would be sold abroad lor the purchase of salt, arms and ammunition. All flour and pork was reserved lor purchase by the colony. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, MARCH 2,' 1976 ~~I~:::::=:~::::=:=:=:·:·:::::::.:::·:·:o:·:·: :· ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·=·=·=·=·=~=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::~:=:=:::::~:= I! News • • •in Briefs\\ Sharing system By Ualled Press International GOV. GEORGE WAlLACE AND SEN. HENRY JACKSON laced thetr first 1976 presidential primary test lOOBY in a field of etght major Democratic candtdates scralclting for votes, delegates and campaign momentum in Massachusetts and Vermont President Ford and Ronald Reagan were in their second match of the year in Massachusetts, but neither campaigned and interest focused on the Democratic ballot Only Ford and Utree major Democrats were on the Vermont ballot, which was a beauty contest with no delegates at stake. But in Massachusetts there were 104 Democratic delegate votes on tile line. Both Wallace and Jackson had skipped New Hampshire to concentrate on seeking lhem. DENVER - AUTHOR JAMES MICHENER says the Blcentenmal has become a " national tragedy" because businessmen are talting advantage of the event by selling Items ranging from Minutemen salt and pepper shakers to nag-emblazoned cars. "Junk, junk and more junk," said Michener, a fonner writer for the American Bicenterutlal Commission. "It ts a national tragedy lhat the Bicentennial could not be celebrated properly. Things leU into cheap political hands and everything went down the drrun." CINCINNATI - The mystery of the local "Big Foot' apparently has been solved.ln recent months there have been reports of a large, hairy creature roaming the area, evading both capture and ldenttflcation Last week, "Big Foot " was seen again and although it got away, police made a mold of one of its footprints and took it to Cincinnati Zoo Director Ed Maruska. Decided the zoo director, "The print was made by a large dog." CLEVELAND - DOWNTOWN HOTELS are struggling along with their worst occupancy rates since the Depression, a hotel eKecutlve satd Monday. " I haven 'I seen the bote! business so bad since the Depression," said Allen J . Lowe, president of the 790-foom Sheraton-Cleveland Hotel. He said hts hotel's occupancy rate averaged 31 per cent last year but has been only 20 per cent since January. One national hotel accoiDlting firm estimates it takes a 57 per cent occupancy rate to break even. Lowe also said a $5 to $7 million renovation of his hotel has been postponed until owner Thomas Uoyd can find financing somewhere outside the city. He said Cleveland banks would not put up the money. covers retreat new study says WASHINGTON (UP!) For the past five years the federal government has used the $30.2 bilhon revenue sharing program "to cover a cover a retreat from the assumplton of nattonal responstbility to deal wtth TRUSTEES TO MEET The Bedford Township trustees wtll meet m regular sesston at 6·30 p.m. Saturday, Helen Swartz, clerk, satd . Jan e Walton , STRAIGHTEN UP! POMEROY - Mayor Clarence Andrews Monday night warned that anyone apprehended and convicted ol littering the parking lot area with bottles or papers or lolterlug or drinking on the slreels of Pomeroy will he arrested and lined not less than $50. GRANT APPROVED WASHINGTON , D.C Rep . Clarence Mtller has announced the approval of three Head Start grants lor Southeastern Ohto Communtty Actwn Agencies. One is a $120,730 grant to the Galha-Metgs Comm umty Action Agency. living high on the hog WASHINGTON !UP!) - Comptroller of lbe Curreocy Jame• E. Smllb hal been living " high off lhe hog" aad has been lax In his job of regulati ng baaka, according to Sen. WOllam Proxmire, D·Wh. Chairing a heariDg of the Senate Banking Commit tee Monday , Proxmlre said Smith has spe nt almost as much time travellug as be bas In Wasblugton, Including many trips to attend meetings jointly sponsored by the American Bankers Association. He produced a list of Smith's travels and expenses and challenged Items Including $1,213.30 for " meals, other" during day meeting In "You' re living orr the hog," Smith. lodging, a threeHouston. too high he told CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!• - Momentum m a wtldcat stnke protesting proposed federal black hmg legislation picked up in some soutnern West Virginia mines today, but appeared to fizzle in others. Reports from Ute coalfields showed Utat two additional Consolation Coal Co. mines were closed by roving pickets brmgmg the total work force out at that company to 2,300, according to spokesman Leonard Gross. However, the plctiire Eastern Associated Corp. wiUt several mines opening after being closed Monday. Company spokesman AI Lewis said he had no linn ligures on the number of men out. About 3,000 miners stayed off work at Eastern Associated Corp. mines Monday. Consolidation Coal Co. Is the largest in West Virginia, while Eastern AsSoctated has the second largest workforce. An estimated 5,000 miners refused to cross picket lines in the southern section of the state Monday. One United Mine Workers orricial blamed the illegal strike on what he termed a " black lung" ploy to break up the union. The House scheduled floor action today on a committeeapproved bill, with mnnerous amendments proposed both to weaken and strengthen the legtslatioo . Some 300 members of the United Mine Workers of America union lobbied on Capitol Hill seeking congressional support for the legislation, despite opposition from dissidents within the IDIIon who claim the bill in Its present form Is worthless. In southern West Virginia, roving ptckets kept miners orr their jobs, apparently dissatisfied with a provision awarding black lung benefits to· any mtner who worked 30 years in an wtdergrolUid bituminous mine or 25 years in an anthracite mine. United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller ' warned the strikers they were endanMering the future (Continued on page 10) Mother arraigned READY FOR BICENTENNIAL - Mrs. Paul Haptohstall of Mtddleport, above, models her Martha Washington gown made by a relative, Mrs. Winfield Glaze, of Lancaster. Mrs. Haptonstall wore it at a recent Presidents' Day party of Group II of Ute Middleport Ftrst Uruted Presbyterian Church which she hosted, and will be appearmg In the gown on many special occasions during the bicentennial year. A contest is being plaMed by the Metgs County BicenteMial Commission to encourage restdenis to costume lor this 200th year since the Declaration of lodependence. ' It was reported that the LETART, W Va .- The 18year-oid Letart woman ac- only thing Mrs. Sisk satd was, cused of murdenng her two- "What am I charged wtth?" monlh-old daughter Saturday Justice Smith read the was arraigned before Jusltce charge of murder to her. She of the Peace Charles (Sonny) made no plea No bond was Smith soon after she was set and the case was arrested Monday by Mason remanded to the Mason County Sheriff Elvin (Pete) County Ctrcmt Court Judge James Lee Thompson lor Wedge. Harriet Thompson Stsk, further dispostbon . It was at approximately who was arrested at her mobile home on Board Rd. tn 11 ·35 a.m. Saturday that Letart was led into Smith's Shertff's Depuly K W. Love olfice at exactly 12:30 p.m. by and Trooper J. Searles of the State Police discovered the Wedge and two deputtes. body of Davt Calline Siskin a shallow grave 584 feet from lhe Slsks' mobile home The tnlant was reportedly wrapped in three blankets past mdebtedness lo with a rag doll tnstde the SEOEMS, the letter states, blankets. "ltscal prionties within lhe The discovery of Ute infant county mdicate we are left no came at a time when officials alternative unless · the from the Shertlf's Dept. and commissiOners appropnate the state police were lnadequate funds to contmue vesttgating a possible kidthe comprehensive, napping of the chtld. professiOnal e m e rgency The mlant was later taken medical service m Meigs w C&bell Huntmgton Hospital County ." where an autopsy was perCalls recetved by SEOEMS formed . Detatls of the lor servtce in Ute area forautopsy have not been merly served by the Pomeroy station will be referred to the released. Graveside services nearest Meigs County lor Davl Calline were to be emergency volunteer untl, held this afternoon at Oak Grove Cemetery. lhe letter advised Pomeroy SEOEMS out of business The emergency medical service in Meigs County from the Pomeroy station, has been dtscontmued by t he Southeastern Ohi o FIRE DOUSED Emergency Medtcal Servtce, The Mtddleport Fire Dept. Inc ., accordmg to a letter went to Ward Road, off route which was to have been 554 near Kyger, Monday presented to the Metgs evening to douse a brush fire. County Commissioners this mornmg TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R unit wenl to Mulberry Ave. at 11 :26 a .m. Monday for Margaret Gans, who was til . She was taken to VMH where she was admitted. tr easurer; clerk, Crow and Barlage. "seemed to improve" for problems of poverty, rac1sm, unemployment and urban retreat'' from questions on decay," lhe report satd ~< poverty, racism, It said current fund unemployment and urban distribution does not put the decay, " according to a report money where the need is released today. greatest, partteularly in the The 210-year project, rural areas and central ctties. "Revenue Sharing: The Case " A strong dtscruninatory lor Reform," was conducted unpacl on rrunortltes and the by the League of Women poor" results from the Voters Educatton Fund, present use of per captta Center for Community mcome to determine where Change , National Urban the money goes, and the Coalition, and the Center lor report recommended National Policy Review. substituting the percentage of "Despite inittal people below the poverty administration disclaimers, level for the per capita the program has been used tncome to address needs over the past live years to more accurately. Black and Htspanic Amertcans along with women suffer discrlrnlnation both as job EXTENDI::D OUTLOOK Thursday lhrough applicants and recipients of Salurday, fair Thursday servtces at the hands of their and Friday and a chance of state and local governments, rain or snow Saturday. the report found . It suggested Highs will be In the 40s to that "because of the the low 50s Thursday, merrectiveness of the Office Sharing cooling to the upper 30s BOd of · Revenue 40s Friday aad Saturday. enforcement efforts," maJor Lows will be In the upper responstbility should be 30s to the 40s Thursday translered from the Treasury morning and In the 20s to to the Justice Department. the low 30s Friday and SaturdaY,. Pomeroy. Altendtng were Mayor Andrews, Ralph Werry, Lou Osborne, Davts ~ Dr. Brown, Phil Globokar and Bartels, · council members; Ch iel Webster, Phyllts Hennessy, Coal strike goes spotty en tine at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lhe village on Wednesday, March 3 and Frtday, March 5 for donations lor a pageant, Weather • e VOL XXVII NO. 225 . was reqUJrements of the "Sun- ol the cost to pamt Ute ct ty shine Law 1 H declaring an hall building. Chuck Bartels meetings to he open to the reported" price of $283.50 on pubhc and news media will be loots for the slreet departnotified of all spectal ment which council agreed lo meetmgs at least 24 hours m purchase advance. An eshmate was submttted Crow explatned that m- by Charles Kttchen of terested persons can also be Pomeroy to mstall gutter and notified of special meetings downspout .at lhe rear of the provtdmg they provide a lee village hall at a cost of $100. of $10 and supply a sell- The olher esltmate was addressed envelope Crow submtlled by Gary Snouller satd some meetmgs could be to supply matenal and labor private when counctl has to lor rooltng and down spouting constder employme nt or at a cosl of $400. No actwn dismtssal, selhng or property. was taken PermissiOn was granted or a conference with their the Amencan Legton attorney In other busmess Mayor Auxthary to canvass the town Oarence Andrews said new (or an aenal ladder be used lor parking meters have been to hre ltghling tn • Metg s sht~ped and gave an estimate Comptroller The letter stgned by William H. Taylor, director of lhe Southeastern Ohto Emergency Medtcal Service, cites the commission's fail w-e to " recogmze 1ts pnor financial commitment to SEOEMS and to appropnate adequate fiDidtng for 1976" as hemg the reasons for the action. Services in western Meigs Counly mcluding the Southern Ohio Coal Company's Mmes 1 and 2 will be conltnued by the Rutland stat JOn Notmg that funds remaming to operate the Pomeroy station m 1976 are about $400, the letter explams lhat a limtted transfer servtce for Veterans Memorial Hospttal will continue unhl March 12 when lhe station will be closed. A lmancial accoiUltlng of money available to operate SEOEMS in the county for 1976 was to be attached to the letter mdtcattng after payment or expenses for the Rutland untt and for ltxed costs, $7,201 remam m the Pomeroy stalton Deductions of $6,811 owed by the county lor 1972 through 1974 operations by SEOEMS leaves $300 lor 1976 The operation lor 1976 would have needed from $6,000 to $7,000, tt is reported . In reviewing the county's Delay of Eureka Dam project called critical Loungeweight Antron .. .Nylon 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE works system Improvements. PERTH AMBOY, N.J. - THE PROSECUTOR in the celebrated Lindberg kidnaping case has labeled "preposterous" the most recent claim Ute lamed aviator'a son still is alive. "I think It's preposterous and beyond the reabn of poatbillty," said David T. Wllentz, who succesofuly prosecuted Bruno Richard Hauptmann for Ute 1932abduction of Charles A. Undbergh, Jr., of a suit filed last week by Kenneth KerWin, 45, of Sanford, Me., claiming he is Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. and seeking part of Lone Eagle's estate. Wllentz said he was satisfied the Undbergh child had not survived the abduction. The senior Lindbergh identified as his (Continued on page 10) •SHIFT ANOTHER ............ ......... Fred Crow, Pomeroy village solicitor and Bernard Barlage of a Ctnctnnah bondmg hrm met with Pomeroy eouncil Monday night to assist m legtslating two ordmances , one to issue notes for $415,000 in antictpatton of issutng bonds. The money Will he used to retire indebtedness of the· waterworks system m lhe amount of $420,000 and provides $55,000 for water- COLUMBUS, OHIO - The chief political counselor to President Ford said Monday he had "no feeling" about today's Massachusetts' GOP primary, but he predicted that Ford would wln easily In F1orlda and illinois later this month. "I think the momemtun ts runnmg our way - the pendulum Ia swinging our way," said Rogers C. B. Morton, a lonner secretary of the Interior and secretary of commerce. Morton addressed a joint, noon luncheon of Ute Columbus Kiwanis and Rotary clubs. w1shmg carry out serv1ce are CLUB TO MEET th e Southwes tern Ohto Garden Tracoor Club will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at lhe secretary's office of the latr board on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Members and Interes ted persons are invlted . Pomeroy borrowing $475,000 '. CINCINNATI - Harry M Mack, President of The Ohio Valley Improvement Aaeoclatlon, warned today lhat deferral of acUon by the Office of the Secretary of the Arn\y with re~~PtCt to the critical Gallipclls, Ohio, navigation project on lhe Ohio River bears adversely Ill the futiD'e electric energy supply and threalens to compound problems of market access and IUlemployment In steel, chemicals, coal mining, and oUter Industries, as welt as g8llollne which could reqmre many months of addthonal work River Basin . The Corps has already had Mack u'rged mterested the replacement proJect citizens throughout the basm under study over a long lu commiDiicate their conperiod of years, and the Chtel cern to appropriate public had reported a remarkably offtclals and members of high ratio of benefits to cost Congress. of 4.2 to 1 0, fully justtfylng These adverse consequences, Mack said, could replacement of tht< present result from the December, antiquated, Inadequate and Galltpolts 1975, decision of the Office of dangerous navigation locks. Ute Secretary of the Army to Mr Mack stated that defer transmittal to Congress of the highly favorable report programmed growth In of the Chief of Engineers energy supply and tndustnal pending extensive reanalysts capacity Is already consupply, in the Upper Ohio I stramed by inevttable senous c ongestion of the old Galhpolis locks Tralltc via these locks, completed in 1937, has been growing raptdly for many years and Is now close to practtcal capactty of 33 6 · million tons per year . Wtth a lead ltme of etght years for design and construclton work, the earliest possible date of replacement is 1984. By 1964, yearly waterborne movements of essential fuels and matenals via Gallipolis are projected at over 50 ,, mtllion tons. Further delay " would e•ert a senously depressive effect on the tn· dustnal economy of the Upper Ohio Bastn Alternative rail and htghwa y movements are not available eKCepting, on some of tile lrafltc, vta roupd-about routings at several-fold th~ cost, whtch would render shipments uneconomtcal. Wtth the complehon 111 1919 of all modernized navigation wurk s now under construchon on the Ohto Rtver , lhe present Gallipolis locks will remain the most serious stattons above Gallipolis bo ttleneck in the OhiO- provide an Important conMisstssippt River System be- tribulton to low-cost power, tween the Pittsburgh area which ts of criltcal imand the Gull of Mexico. The portance to .the con tlnued region of the Upper Ohto Industrial development of the Basm, whereby rharooned, Ohto Valley. 'l'o comply with includes the Pittsburgh area, clean air standards, large eastern Ohio, northern West tonnages of burnt hme and Virgmia, and the KanawHa low-sulphur western coal have been programmed lor Rtver Valley The largest development movement vta Gallipolis . adversely affected ts the Production aftd employment supply of electric energy m Oh10, Kentucky, and West dependent on the Gallipolis Vtrginla coal mlnln& are locks for waterborne coal senously mvolved. Other affected mdustrles Ohto Valley electnc power ' include the Pittsburgh and Upper Ohto Valley steel industry, dependent on the Gallipolis locks lor essential coking coal and lor waterborne steel shipments having an annual value exceeding $580 million and represenlmg steel pa)Tolls of aver $230 rrullion yearly . The chemtcal lndustrv of the Upper Oh10 and Kanawha Valleys relies on receipts via Gallipolis of essential feed stocks from the Gulf Coast and from downstream oil (Continuid on page 10) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 1, 1976 drenner johnson miller