http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c5e34065ad9fac716be4352fad9d028a.pdf 87f862886af4d617c6a74311f63522e5 PDF Text Text 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) �• _2.;- The Daily Sentmel1 Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Jt!.esday !!arch 2 1976 Senate is solid for ID cards Trick charged zn coal strike 0 CHARLESTON W Va (UP! ) - Up to 5 000 nuners rt:[used to work m southern West V trg~nta Monday and one Uruted Mme Workers offt etal blamed the tllegal on what he strtke characteriZed as a black lung ploy to break up the umoo Joe Tuemler an eight year mmer from Kanawha Coun tj and a member of COMPAC the uruon s pohltcal alTII. tried to persuade members of his local to go back to thetr jobs Mmers who mstst on will fac e ptcketlng disctphnary actton from the UMW s excecuttve boar d Tuemler satd Rovmg pickets succeeded tn keepmg about 5 000 rruners from reaching thetr JObs foUowmg a sertes of ralites In which the black lung bill before Congress was denoun ced Tuemler warned that a rebellion has shaped up Withtn Ute UMW ranks one he srud was directed by the same men who chrunploned a rtght to strike movement last summer These guys could g~ve a darn less about black lun g he S8ld The; re mamly tnterested tn sphttmg the UMW Tuemler smgled out Bruce MtUer and Skip Delano l\l o leadmg advocates of the rrght to strike cause Som ebod y s backtn g Delano and Mtller to bust the unton l'uemler mamtamed Once that s done we rrughl as well forget workmg tn the nunes Tuemler satd the effect of a strike would lose frtends m COlUMBUS (UP!) Leg slatton provuling for state-issued tdenliftcalton cards fo r nondriVIng handtcapped persons and semor ct\tzens ts on tts way to the Ohio House followmg Wlarumous Senate approval Monday mght The measure ts amted at furmshmg the elderly the disabled the blmd and those wtth an unpatred earnmg capac1ty wtth offtctal tdenttft catton for use tn cashing checks or gaining access to cred tt Under the ~til sponsored by Sen Harry Meshel !).Young stown the state Bureau of Motor Vehicles would tssue the four year cards for a $2 50 fee to anyone who IS over 65 or can furnish a phystetan s statement provmg he Is bandtcapped Meshel satd as many as 500 000 non-driving Ohioans rrught be able lo take advantage of the proposed cards Many of these people have no means of tdentlftcalton except Soctal Securtty cards and are unable to cash checks or use credit whtch most of us take for granted satd Meshel The ldentifi catton cards would contam color photographs and the same mformat10n mcluded on drtvers licenses However they would be marked not valid for driving a motor vehicle Like drtvers hcenses the ca rds would he renewable every Congress stn ce many four years and safeguards would be establlshed to prevent represenlattves would be fraudulent use reluctant to vote for a Gov Jrunes A Rhodes last year vetoed legu!lalton provtding measure under the pressure for tdenltficatton cards to all non-drtvmg Ohtoans on grounds tt of a strike would cost the state too much What would your atlttude He subsequently mstttuted by administrative order Golden be' Tuemler asked I ll tell Buckeye Cards offermg semor ettizens diSCOunts at you how you d feel You d partictpaltng pnvate busmesses and ultunately m public have an attrtude of to hell programs IH\h you They re Meshel srud the $2 50 fee for his proposed cards would more handctiffmg our delegatton than cover the cost of productton perhaps leavmg a surplus w because they can t get carry mto future years through to other pohttcrans We ve got to g~ve our pohti ctans a chance Let mus cal extravaganza Freedom Ring Produced b) World of L fe In ternaltonal Let Freedom Ring features the 100 votce Colleg an Chotr whose sptr ted songs are enJoyed by • ID televts on rad o and concert audtences across the country The mus cal was wr tten by Harry Bollback co-dtrector of Word of Life who wtll appear n person along w th Jack Wyrlzen who wtll speak on Amenca s foWJdat on sp1r tual Let Freedom Rug wtll be presented at the John F Kennedy Center for the Performm g Arts The Senate also gave unarwnous approval to a conslltutional amendment pemuttiog the state w tasue bonds for energy development and conservation programs U passed by the House the proposal would go on the June 8 prunary hallot -nte Ohto electorate approved a constttutional amendment tn 1974 authorwng the tssuance of bonds for pollution control and sohd waste disposal but revenue bonds for energy projects were not included Sen Robert E 0 Shaughnessy l>-co!umbus chief sponsor of the new resolution, satd the Ohto Energy and Resource Development Agency has discovered that desptte Jegtslatlon passed last year ERDA has no authortly to make loans for the development production recovery storage transportation or conservation of energy He sa1d adoption of his proposed amendment would asstst Ohto s s.:lf-help drilling program under which prtvate fmns are bemg encouraged to develop new supplies of natural gas for use during fuel shortages In some leftover busmess from last week Senate Minortty Leader Mtchael J Maloney R-Cincmnall asked perrrusston of the Senate to correct what he satd was an error m the journal of last Thursday Maloney complained that Lt Gov Richard F Celeste changed a motton tn the rruddle of a roll call to allow it to pass wtth a majority wte Instead of a three-rtfths vote as reqwred The motton allowed Senate Democrats w brmg to the floor and reJect the appomtment of Charles S lnpeman as chatr rrum of the state Board of Ta• Appeals Maloney satd the Journal lll8ccurately reflected the proceedings Democrats defeated hts attempt to change the JOurnal and approved tis wording The House was to reconvene at II am today and the Senate was to meet at I 30 p m Young mother charged Meigs student in Institute choir Davtd Kmg son of Mr and Mrs Vtrgil King Rt 2 Pomeroy ts attendmg the Word of Ufe B ble Ins! lute Schroon Lake N Y where he ts a member of the 100-vo ce chotr made up of Btble In st lute students The chotr s presentmg the Btcentenmal tn Washtngton D C on Sunday March 21 as part of Is ctty to ctly tour DA\ID KING daughter's murder Smtih The arrest of Mrs Stsk 18 followed an around the-clock mvesltgat10n by Shenff Wedge and members of hts department asstsled by State Pohce after the baby was reported mtssmg at 6 30 am Saturday Members of the famtly accordmg to Sher ff Wedge phoned the shertff s depart ment at about 8 a m that the tnfant gtrl named Davt Calhne had apparently been abducted from the bedroom of the Stsk s rural mob le home Ofhctals of the sher ff s department headed by proclatmed revolutionary Wedge tmmedtately slogans and casttgated her parents were wrttten for her responded to the call and by members of the SLA satd later were JO ned by Stale Poltce and two agents from Dr Smger Carter ruled there was no the FBI About 1! 35 a m durmg a precedent for testunony by of the area Shertff s search an expert on speech patterns Deputy K W lnve and and that the trtal already m Trooper J L Searls ts s1xth week would be dtscovered a freshly dug plot lengthened by several days if of ground at the edge of a she took the stand wtth the fteld The top sot! had been JUry present neatly put back m place and POINT PLEASANT - A murder charge wsa filed Monday afternoon by Mason Count; Shertff Elvtn E Pete) Wedge agamst the mother of a two months old Letart area baby found dead Saturday Shertff Wedge satd he had taken Harr et Stsk of Board Road RD Letart mt o custody She w 11 be arratgned before Justice of the Peace Charles (Sonny) Bailey rests Hearst defense By DONALD B THACKREY SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Atwrney F Lee Batley after losmg his second legal battle of the day turned to the Judge at Patrtcta Hearst s bank robbery trtal and announced Your honor the defense rests Bailey ended hts 1!-day presentahon after U S District Court Judge Ohver J Carter rejected a defense motton for dismtssal of all charges on grounds the government had w thheld evtdence tendmg to show Miss Hearst ts mnocent The JUdge earlier refused to let the Jury hear testunony from an expert on speech patterns who sa d the hetress rev<J lutt onary statements oo Symbtonese Ltberahon Army tape recordings were wrttten by members of th e ktdn ap gang Twelve wttnesses were called by the defense "tlh the htghi1ght bemg the 22year.,Jd defendant herself spendmg a week on the stand telling of bemg held m a closet raped and threatened until she jomed her ktdnapers tn the robbery to avotd bemg killed Three psychialrtsts who have studted the bramwashmg of prtsoners of wru backed up her story saymg her treatment caused a traumattc neurosts which made her want to please her captors After the defense rested Carter recessed the trtal unttl ooday when the prosecution begms Its rebuttal testunony The case could go to the JUry late thts week but tt ts more likely to wmd up early next week The defense vrapped up tts case by chargmg the prosecut tot lad wtthheld pi otog rap s made by at er as n San Francisco s H bern a Ba nk "h ch showed gu s pomted at M ss Hearst durmg the April 15 1974 holdup FBI photographic expert Vernon Ktpp ng called as the f nal defense Witness testtfted there was no attempt to deliberately lrtm anythmg m the Orlginal5 by 7 mch sttlls made from the 413 frames of moVIe ftlm taken by bank survetllance cameras But he acknowledged the larger ~Y 10 mch photos showed Mtss Hall pointing a rtOe In the dtrection of Mtss Hearst whtle the smaller pictures left out the SLA member Dr Margaret Singer of the Unlverstty of Caltfornta at Berkeley took the stand With the Jury out of the courtroom to explatn her speech pattern studies of tapes and wnhngs by Mtss Hearst during her 19 mooths tn captiVIty She satd her study showed Mtss Hearst used her own words tn JUSt ftve of 25 secttons of SLA tape recordmgs The ones m wh1ch she stridently Laurel Oiff Sabbath school attendance Feb 29 at tl e Free Methodtst Church was 103 Chotr members present was 10 Mr and Mrs Harmon Fox and Mr Sam Radford returned home Saturday from a months stay tn Flor da Mrs Roy Howell en tertatned Sunday wtth a b rthday d nner m honor of her mothery Mrs Harmon Fox Those present were Mr and Mrs John Douglas Mrs Rose Ann H ne s Guysvtlle Mr and Mrs Larry Walker Mr Howell and Mr Fox Mr Roy Howell returned Sunday to hts employment at Cadtz Oh o Mrs James Gttmore spent a week w th l er daughter Mrs Sandy Darst and ch ldren M ian She also v stted \\tlh Mr and Mrs st cks stewn over the area WII run Jacobs Columbus wh le there Mrs Gtlmore fell and broke two bones m her ankle Mrs Theo Davts daughter Peggy wen to Columbus v st ed recenUy wtth Mrs Dons Parents and Mr and Mrs Pearl Jacobs Nmety persons attended the Sunday evenmg servtces conducted by the young people of the local church Mr and Mrs Uoyd Wrtght and Mr Steve Eblin talked on thetr trtp to the Holy Lands Pictures of the Holy Lands ~ere also shown Mr Fnt~ Stahl New Marshfteld and Mr and Mrs Paul Stahl Columbus VISited Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer Mr and Mrs Ed Bauer grandaughter Kelly Sue Cleveland spent the weekend wtth Mr and Mrs Dick Karr DR. LAMB Hyperventilation is her problem By Lawrence E Lamb M D when I had these spells I dtd DEAR DR LAMB Some but t.lus has helped very ltttle months ago my husband Is there anything you can underwent surgery and I had • ~gest that I can do that wtll a severe shock when I was relteve me other than drugs' told that he mtght not I am very nervous from the recover Since then he has tmgl ng and from the progressed very well but I weakhess m my legs haven t I developed tioglmg DEAR READER - In VIew in my hands and feet and up or. your story and .the my legs with some weakzlesa· el!ltiDtnaltons that you ve I have feelings of hot and cold had I would suspect that you with persptratllm and cold do not have any senous Ill apots m my scalp I awaken ness Hyperventilation from bad dreams wtth a means over breathmg Wtth tt jarring start I have loss of a person blows off too much appetite and some Joss of carbon dioxtde and tt s fatrly weight standard to tell a patient to I visited tlree phystetans breathe mto a brown paper with no results Extenstve X bag (not a plasttc bsg) rays cardiograms and aU the Laboratory analysts has tests failed to show anything shown that chemically this 111d one doctor prescrtbed may not always do too much Valium I was referred to but t! does seem to help some another doctor who dtas Jl09ple Others as m your nosed my trouble as • case get very ltttle beneftt bypervenUiaUon and he sent from It me to a neurologlst The Your hyperventtlatton ts no neuorologist gave me doubt related to an anxtety elltenslve tests and sug~ested reaction whtch vou are I breathe mto a pa per &ag • expenencmg And tha< ts also the explanation of some of your other symptoms The anxtety reaction was no doubt lrtggered off by the shock that you I ad from your husbands acute tllness Gettmg over tl ts not always that easy I think you should ask your doctor to refer you w a psychtatrist Let s face it the Situational aru<1ety response that you are havmg ts basically an emottonal problem You need help for that JUSt as much as if you had a broken leg You would be surprtSed how much good you can get out of quahty professtonal counseltng m such sifuatwns Some of these situahonal problems can be relieved rather qutckly There are a vanety of medtcmes which help dependtng on whtch k nd of emottonal response a person has expertenced The medtcmes that are ava !able certrunly extend beyond the " • 3- The Dally Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday March 2 1976 , range of prescr1bmg Valium alone or any other just SliDple tranqulltzer You ll get a lot more good out of some professtonal counselmg tbsn you will out of breathmg lnoo a brown paper bag In your particular mstance It may help unprove your life thereafter Why take tranquilizers or medtclnes to dull your responses wsomething when you have a good opportimlty wtth professiOnal counseling to resolve the situation and free yourself from medicines entirely' For information on how spray devices affect your health send 50 cents for The Health Letter Nwnber 3-4 Aerosol Dangers Enclose a long stamped self addressed envelope for mallmg Address your letter to me In care of this news paper P 0 Box 1551 Radio C ty Station New York NY 10019 accordmg to Wedge Shertff Wedge after bemg told of the area of loose d rt mstructed offtcers to check further and tl was deter mmed tl was the stte of makeshtft grave the baby bur ed some 2 '2 It deep NBA Stand ngs By Un ted P eu lnte nat onal Eas ern Conference Atlant r:: D v son W L Pr::t Bos on Buffa o Ph ad e ph a New Yo k Centra 8 690 35 26 40 574 gb 6 35 27 56 5 7 30 32 484 'J D v s on W L Pel gil Wash ng on 38 25 603 C e"Ve and 36 24 600 Houston 30 31 49 2 7 New Orleans 27 33 .4 50 9 A an a 26 35 426 1 Western Conference M dwest o "' s on w l Pet gil M waukee 26 34 433 De o 24 35 407 Kansas( V n 39 36 4 Ch cage 18 4 305 7 Pac I C 0 VISIOn W l Pr::t gb GodenSae 43 7 717 Seatt e 3 3 500 IJ Los Ange es 3 3 soo 3 Phoen K 27 32 458 5 27 35 435 7 Po and Mondays Resu Is No games schedu ed Tuesday s Gilmes Go den S ate a Buffalo Sea le at New Yo k Ph ade ph a a Wash ng on De o a Kansas C y New 0 eans a M waukee Ch r::ago at Po land Wednesday s Games Boston a Ph 8delph a Seatea Derot C eve and a Phoen K Hous nn at New Orleans The Dally Sentinel DEVOTED TO THI:! INTER EST OF MEIGS MASQN AREA CHESTER L TANN&HlLL Exec Ed ROBERT HOE~Lictl C ty Editor Publ sh•~ ~· v exceo Sa urday by The Ohlo Val ey Publ sh no Com pany 1 1 Court St Pomeroy Ohio 4S761l Bui ness 6ft ce Pbone 991 21.5"6 Ed tor al Pt\Qine 992 2157 Second c ass postage pa Ct a Pomerol( Ot'llo Nat onal a(lver s ng representative Ward Griff lh Company Inc Bo nel i & Gall,gher 0 v 75f Th rd Ave New York N Y 10017 Subscrlp on ra es Del vered by carr er where available 75 cen s per week Bv Motor R:ou e where carr er serv ce no ava ab e One mon h t3 25 By ma irwOh o and w va One YeiT" S22 00 S x months S11 so Three tnon hs S7 00 Elsewhere S26 oo year -t ~ months s 3 50 three months $7 Subscr P1 on pr ce Includes Sunday Times Sentinel so - I The chtld accordmg to Wedge "as wrapped n three blankets A rag doll was mstde the blankets wtlh the gtrl Sher ff Wedge mmedtalely not fted Dr John Grubb Mason County Coroner and Prosecutor Don Kmgery of the fmdmgs and then trans ported the baby to Wtlcoxen Rutgers completes perfect season BY JOE CARNICELU UPI Sporto Writer Pastoral couple comes .:~:::, :::::::::::::~::::::::::; ~::::::v~::::~:::~::::: ;:::::::::;:::,: Mason ~nty endeavor m Burlingham Is bemg cooducted at meetings each Wednesday evening and each Sunday morning and evemng at the old community church A weekly Bible study ts bemg held in the Burl ngbrun area at the home of Roscoe Prater tn Oarwm at t p m each Thursday New Southern Baptist work has also begun m Middleport wtth Rev Elkins conducltng weekly Btble studies at 7 30 p m each Tuesday mght at 587 Matn St Rev Elkins will be speaking at revival ser vtces at the Burhngham church m April !!<~ ~~~ ;:;t News Notes By Alma Marshall NHL Stand ngs By Un ted P ess Internal ona Campbel Conference Patr ck 0 v s on WLTPtsgfga Ph ad ph a 40 IO 14 94 279 5 NY slande s 33 7 13 19 240 so A an a 27 29 9 63 204 95 NY Range s 23 34 7 53 211 262 Sm vthe D v sion WLTPts gf ga Ch cago 26 2 7 69 95 191 Vancou"Ver 25 27 I 61 2 J 216 S Lou s 23 30 10 56 195 224 M nneso a 8 42 4 40 158 238 Kansa s c y 2 4 0 j4 15 26 Wal~s Conference Norr s D v son W L T Pts gl ga Montrea 46 9 0 102 270 14 Los Angeles 31 27 7 69 2 o 2 6 P 1Sburgh 2 26 65 266 244 De ro 19 36 9 47 66 245 Wash ng on a 48 9 25 80 3 8 Aditms D v s on W L T Pts gf ga 40 1 11 9 246 76 Boston Buffa D 3S 18 11 B 266 9 To on o 29 25 }1 69 242 222 Cal torn a 23 34 8 54 204 225 Monday s Result To onto 4 M nneso a 2 Tuesdily s Games Ca to n a a NY Is anders P t sburgh at M nnesota Wednesday s Games Vancouver a NY Range s Oetroj et A lanta Ca fo nla a Mon real Toron o at St Lou s Bos on at Los J\poe es WHA stana ngs By Un ted Preu Internet onal By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS Ohto (UP!)Fred Taylor sSt John Arena career ended Monday mght jUSt as It began 18 years ago -with a loss But 11 wasn t always that way for the dean of Big Ten bssketball coaches who an nounced his res1gnat10n several weeks after leading the Buckeyes w seven Btg Ten tiUes We lost the ftrst one and we lost the last ooe Taylor rerruntsced after his team s 91 79 loss to lowly WtscOIIStn Mooday night but we sure had a lot of fun ones In between Mooday night however was not one of them The Buckeyes playing again wtthout tbe servtces of ";:il i ?. 11-10 center Cratg Taylor and wttil only brief appearances by Larry Bolden traded l!lmost all the way m a game which undoubtedly doomed them to the Big Ten basement Both WtSConsm and the Buckeyes went into the game with 2-14 conference marks deadlocked for the bottom rung m the standings and Ohto State s last game Saturday ts agamst No I ranked Indiana at Bloorrungton Taylor makmg hts fmal appearance at home as Ohio State coach received a two mmute standing ovalton when he walked onto the court before the game He appeared embsrrassed by the receptton and gave only a shght wave In reply to the Southern wins 7th grade play RACINE Southern 7th grade defeated Eastern 41 29 Saturday afternoon to take ftrst place m the Southern Seventh Grade Basketball Tournament at Southern Juntor High Southern took charge wtth the tntltal ltp-<Jff when Talbott passed to Teaford for hts ftrst two points The ftrst quarter ended ~ Southern Southern took full com mand m the second penod outscormg Eastern 15 to 4 Eastern tr ed to press Southern but could not stop them as Teaford and Mtller each scored two baskets Southern led at the half 23-10 lh the second half Southern played good ball control and outstandmg defense Barrtnger was held to 9 pomts and Wtgal to 5 by Southern s tight man to-man defense Southern made 45 percent of tts free throws whtle Eastern canned 90 percent of thetrs Eastern s cold shootmg was a factor as they canned only 1(}.56 shots for 18 percent from the fteld Mtller of Southern led all scorers with 15 pomts whtle Teaford ha:d 13 Barrmger led for Eastern with 9 pomts Below are the boys scores Barringer had 13 of Eastern's 33 rebounds The Eagles ended thetr season at ~ Coach James R Lawrence wtshes to thank all the teams who took part and all the parents and fans who gave their support to make this first seventh game tour nament a big success MASON - The Mason Seruor Citizens at lhetr meeting Thursday spent a portion of the day cleaning their trailer home on Adams St Some of the ladies washed windows others marked qutlla and still others made butterflies of stryrofoam On the first Thursday of every month the group will have a pot luck dinner and on the third Thursday of every month senior citizens having birthday s durmg the monUt will celebrate with a party complete With lee cream and cake Clara Staats was nommated and elected to represent the group on the board She succeeds Mary Phillips who resigned The seruor cttizens have extended th¢followlng Invitation We Mason Senior Citizens wlah fo welcome all new members who would hke to one of us Attending were Blanche Jones Ruby Bond Goldie Smith Erma TurnlltU Wilda Coleman Ella Ford Clara Staats Barbara McDaniel Helen Elias Bertbs Hall S118le Brinker Edna Burrts president and JoBM Hendrickson aide Penooal Mention MASON - Guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Roach and family recently were Mr and Mrs Jack Forshee and children John Tunothy Tammy and Jason of Cincinnati Mr and Mnt Burton Webb Mansfteld Ohio Mr and Mrs Paul Randolph Stella and Stacie Krebs Mrs Manford Hutton June Ann and James David Roach Kathryn Russell Mr and M11t Earl Stewart Renea and Troy Rev and Mnt Walter Cloud Mr Michael Whalen Mr T R Davis Mrs Robert W Oliver Mr and Mrs Curtis McDaniel visited their daughter and son~n law Mr and Mrs James lnyd and family at Nashport Ohio over the weekend Mrs Curtis McDaruel has learned that her granddaughter Demse McDamel a Senior at Point Pleasant has been named honor student of her class Hopefully th s can become an annual event SOUTHERN - Mtller s.:;. 15 McNtckle Q.M Mark Wolfe 11 3 Teaford 6 I 13 Talbott 1 2-4 Curfman 142 Hupp 1 2-4and Lee Bryan Wolfe Satterfield Ctrcle and Jack Wolfe z ps EASTERN - Bowers 2 3 7 Barrmger 4 I 9 Inng ~ Cole 2 1 5 Wtgal 2 I 5 Kennedy~ Matthews 1 1-3 and Grtbbs Larkins Van Meter Hawk Chapman zips Waterloo defeated m the consolatton (prehmtnary) game to take third place tn the tournament The ftrst quarter ended m a 11-8 t e but by half ltme Shade led 111-11 behind the scormg of Allen wtth 8 pomts Waterloo fought back m the thtrd quarter behind the shooting ot Urtgsby who scored 10 pomts the only pomts for them m that pertod but Shade still led by 34 21 But m the fourth quarter Waterloo took charge commg out wtth a full court press and outscormg Shade 24 to 9 Waterloo bed the score 43-43 at less than a mmute left and wtth less than 30 seconds made the wtnning basket Grigsby of Waterloo scored 20 of hts game high 24 pomts in the second half Ttmberlake had 14 pomts For Shade Allen had 20 pomts Guthrie 10 points and Ricbmood 9 pomts Thts was only the third game Waterloo won th1s season the second being over Wahama here Thursday mght Pirates to battle SW Wednesday EiiSf W L T Pis 9f ga 29 33 1 59 237 264 26 31 6 S8 197 227 26 3 S 51 209 218 24 35 3 51 183 193 West W L T Pts gf ga Hous on 40 22 0 80 252 210 PhOen )( 31 24 6 68 228 204 San 0 ego 30 28 4 64 237 216 )II; M nneso 30 25 4 64 2 212 canadian WLTPtsgfga Wlnn peg 44 2 2 90 288 207 dueber:: 38 19 4 ao 272 228 Calgary 31 27 4 66 232 213 Edmonton 22 39 5 <t9 220 278 Toron o 16 40 37 259 3 7 x o awa 14 26 29 34 72 K Team d sbanded C nc nnat New Engtnd Cleveland nd an&po s s North Gallia 1975 76 Southern Valley Athleltc Conference champ battles Southwestern Wednesday In the semi finals of the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School Coach Jim Foster s Pirates defeated Eastern last weekend w advance to the semi finals NG has a 17 2 season mark Coach Richard Hamilton s • Southwestern Hlghlandera fimshed fourUt in the SVAC Overall SWhau 5-13record Thursday night Kyger Creek r..J3 battles So~rn 11>4 In the semi flnlla Coach Carl Wolfe a Tornados ellmtnated Hannan Trace last weekend Coach Keith Carter s Bobcats will be playing their firat tour nament game Both games start at 7 30 pm the ECAC Metropolitan Regtonal to determtne representabves m the NCAA tournament It was a busy rught for many of the nation s top 20 teams Top-ranked Indtana moved to within a game of a perfect seaSOII by beatiog Northwestern 7~ No 5 Nevada Las Vegas smothered St Mary s (Calif ) 124 86 No 7 Alabama downed Georgta 87 76 No 10 Notre Dame topped Western Michtgan, 95,. 88 tn overttme No 13 Tennessee edged MtSSISSJppl State 711-76 No 16 St John s shaded N1agara 115,.64 and No 17 lnmsvtlle blasted Bradley 107-89 Scott May scored 25 pomts to lead lndtana past Northwestern The vtctory was Indiana s 25th thts season and 56th strrught tn regular season play Should tile Hoos1ers defeat Ohio Slate m thetr season flll8le tt would mark the ftrst time smce 1968 that two major colleges went unbeaten m the same season Houston and St Bonaventure dtd It that year but both were ousted tn the NCAA tourney as UCLA went on to wm Eddie OWens scored 35 pomts and Glen Gondreztck 31 to lead Nevada Las Vegas past St Mary s II was the 21st time thts season over the 100-pomt mark for the Rebels who lead the natton m scormg average Leon Douglas and Anthony Murray scored 20 pomts each as Alabama beat Georgta and Btlly P~terno scored nme of Notre Dame s 17 overtune potnts to bft the Irish over Western Michigan Bernard Kmg scored 33 potnts tncluding the wmmng basket wtth three seconds left. to ltft Tennessee past MISSisstppt State and Glen Williams basket wtth two seconds left boosted St John s over N1agara Rtck Wtlson s 26 potntS helped LOUISVIlle defeat Bradley Elsewhere Provtdence dumped Vtllanova 89 81 SeWn Hall beat Manhattan Taylor bows out with 91-79loss MASON- Trooper J L Searls of the West Virginia State Pohce had as his topics burgularles in the United States home safety and kinds of locks when the Mason County Historical Funeral Home n h1s veh1cle Soctety met Feb 26 at the Virgil A Lewts home In Mason He The remams were trans was introduced by Mason s Mayor Fred Taylor ported to Cabell Huntmgton Searls satd tilere are two million buglar1es tn the U.S last Hosp tal where an autopsy year oneoccurmg every 13 seconds Good locks Include the pin ¥.as performed tumble Jock wtth 3 w 7 pms dead bolt lock and the double Gravestde r tes for Davt cylinder lock Cham locks on the inside of the home kept locked Calhn who was born on the durmg the day proVIde extra securtty day before Chr stmas wtll be He srud the county has pretty good police protectton but it held Tuesday at 1 30 p m at cannot be everywhere He advised a buddy system in each the Oak Grove Cemetery m netghborhood Report strangers m the netghborhood who keep l.etart There wtll be no drtvmg around as they could be casmg your business calhng hours Rev Bobby Among the do nots were don t htde keys under the door Woods wtll off c ate mat or Dower pot do not leave bicycles or lawn mowers on the Wtlcoxen Funeral Home ts m outstde and leavmg wmdows unlocked ts like leaving a door charge unlocked Survivors mclude her When a public building Is hemg used interested persons parents Bruce and Hamel should keep a record of who has keys and have a periodic Thompson Stsk a brother mventory to make sure aU keys are accounted for Bruce Mtc)tael at home At the openmg of the meeting Mrs Landon Smith and Mnt maternal grandparents Mr Russell Barton offered prayer and the latter read saipture 2 and Mrs Albert Thompson Peter 3 8 Mmutes of the preVIous meeting were read by Ml'l! Letart paternal grand John Marshall and approved No treasurers report was g1ven parents Mr and Mrs The proposed by-laws of the Mason County Histortcal Howard Stsk Mason Soctety were read by Mrs WtUtam Zerkle The society voted to maternal great accept the by laws as written grandparents Mr and Mrs Mrs Earl Ingels was elected vtce prestdent to succeed Harry Thompson I etart Mrs Ray Proffitt and paternal great The Board of Governors made up of the executive grandparents Mr and Mrs corrumttee wtU meet on Thursday March 4 at 10 a m E R Harrah ol Greenbner Attendmg Ute pot luck dinner at noon were Trooper J L Searls Mayor Fred Taylor Mrs Smith Mrs Ingels Mnt Marshall Mrs Proffitt Mrs Wtlliam Zerkle Mrs Fred ABA stand ngs Taylor Mrs Russell Barton Mrs Robert Guthrte Mnt Addie E'y Un ted Press nternat onar Brown Mr and Mrs Norman Reynolds W L Pet gb Denver 46 6 142 New Yo k 40 23 6JS 6 San An on o 36 24 600 9 34 JO 53 3 Ken ucky nd ana 3 34 477 6 S Lous 29 36 .t46 8 Vrgna 2 5 88 34 Mondays Resu t Denver- 5 V g n a 109 Tuesdays Games Ken uc ky at S Lou s San An on o a nd ana Wednesday s Games New York a Denve S ousa SanAnono V rg n a a nd ana IS The screaming and An obviously dramed stomping outside had not yet Coach Tom Young wasn t subsided and exhausted making any predictions He Rutgers players were still was just happy it was aU dripping with sweat and over champagne after capping an The season s over and the unbeaten season But there pressiD'e for an undefeated was still enough energy left to season Is over said Young to tssue a warning after his fourth..-anked club People had just better be became only the 19th major ready for us srud guard college team since 1939 to Mike Dabney after helping flmsh unbeaten We didn t Rutgers defeat St play well m the first half- ! Bonaventure s 85 80 think we were too high II was Monday rught to complete a one of the best games I ve 2S.Q season We ve been ever seen St Bonaventure crtticized for havmg an easy play schedule and not being Rutgers needed a 17~ burst pushed But the people who In the last six rrunutes to do most of the talking about overcome a 75-<18 Bonme lead our schedule only watch Phd Sellers led Rutgers wtth televlaion once a week The 25 pomts six m the cructal coaches the wr1ters the streak and Dabney scored people who vote tn the polls 19 Ed Jordan 16 and Hollis know And so do our op Copeland 11 Glen Hagan led ponents St Bonaventure with 22 But this IS only one pomts plateau and now tt s tune to The Scarlet Knights meet move oo to another I m lnng Island University kinda hopmg tl botls down to Thursday mght at Prmceton Rutgers and North Carolma N J tn the openmg round of In the finals of the Ea.<rt Then Rev BDd Mrs EWliJ Bobby Elkins a May 1973 graduate of Clear Creek Bapltsl School Ptnev1lle Ky ts the new paswr of the Burhngham Southern Bapttst Chapel whtch ts sponsored by the French Ctty Baphst Church Galhpohs A native of West Vl.l'gmta he graduated from Mtlton lligh School m 1955 He and Mrs Elkms the former Nancy Taylor have four chtldren Bobby Kathy BtU and Judy Rev Elkins has done pastoral work tn Ken lucky and Bellville Ohto before com ng to Met gs County The new Southern Bapltst we II see how tough the ACC ! I crowd of 6 698 I appreciated It he satd of the ovation I certainly don t like the etrcumstances that brought It about but that s over and done wtth OhiQ State fell behind rrudway through the first half trailed by eight at halftune and never got any closer as the btgger Badgers led by 6-4 Ken Patertck and 118 Dale Koehler won gomg away Patertck scored 23 pomts Koehler 20 Ertan Colbert 17 and 11-8 Bob Johnson 16 for Wisconsm Ohto State had five players tn double figures topped by Fred Poole with 15 Mike Daugherty had 14 Jud Wood 13 Clance Hammond 12 and Mike Clme 10 Taylor surrounded by newsmen m hts small arena offtce after the game talked of some of the htghlights of the past 18 years Including the one game whtch stands out most in his mind - the 7555 wtn over Californta tn the 1960 NCAA fmals That team led by then sophomores Jerry Lucas and Johit Havhcek played w~at Taylor called a near perfect game The mght those kids beat Calitorma tn the fmals you can t beheve how well they played Taylor satd They took 19 shots m the ftrst half and made 16 of them and only a couple were n81de 15 feet People apprectated those edged Mtchtgan 81 79 Micht gan State stopped Iowa 93-88 Wtsconsm beat Ohto State 91 79 North Texas State npped West Texas State 811-69 and Oral Roberts shaded St UJUIS 79-76 Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Edttor NEW YORK (UP!) - Every mornmg he goes to work Clarence S Campbell sets a record For pure durabiltty and sheer staymg power at the top nobody can touch hlln PreVIous record-holder was the late Kenesaw Mountatn Landts He had the longest run as head man of a professtonal sport servtng as commtsStoner of baseball 24 years The 70.. year.,Jd Campbell has hun beat by SIX years He s ftrushtng hts 30th year as National Hockey League preSident and gtvmg up hts JOb for a gtrl Campbell a law;er told the league s Board of Governors he has been grossly unfatr to hts wtfe over the years not spending as much time With her as he should ve because of his work and now be d like to try to make tl up w her He has told them to fmd a new prestdent and he ll do everythmg he can to help them It s not gomg to be easy commg up wtth another Clarence S Campbell Hts honesty ts frtghtenmg says one NHL offtctal and you don t find hts ktnd of mtegnty anymore To get some tdea hsten to what happened 21 years ago when Campbell showed up at the Montreal Forum after suspending Canadtens superstar Maurtce Rocket Rtchard for the bslance of the season and the playoffs When the fans spotted Campbell headmg for hts seat they began muttermg angrily They threw debrts and other objects at him The crowd turned so ugly pobce moved m to protect campbell Someone exploded a tear gas bomb and many fans pamcked and rushed for the extts A worrted ftre chief ordered the buddmg cleared and after the game was forfe ted to the viSltmg Detrott Red Wmgs hoodlums outs de the arena began throwmg brtcks settmg ftres smashmg the wtndows of netghbormg stores and lootmg them Clarence S Campbell dtdn t have to go to the game m Montrealthat mght He could vetaken the easy way out but he didn t He never has smce bemg named league boss m 1946 when he came to the JOb d rectly from the War Crunes Trtala m Germany where he served as asststant prosecutor If you ask him to what he attrtbutes hts JOb longevtly Campbell laughs and says the terms of hts employment were well defmed at the very start There were only SIX owners of clubs tn those days and they were strong wtUed people he says I m sure they had some mtsgtvmgs about any new person who was gomg to run thetr busmess or who was going to try to hell.' them do so but what they satd to me was Mr Campbell you re conung m here wtthout lunttattons of any kind We want you to stay that way It ts unhkely we ll all agree wtth you m the deetstons you make That s the thmg you ll have to hve wtth We don t care what your dectstons are but the thmg you have to do ts make sure when you do make a dectston you make the same one the next tune And he has hved up to his terms of employment Aftve-rnan search commttlee whtch mcludes Campbell has heen establlahed to ftnd hts successor Members of the commtttee are empowered to look etther mstde or outstde the league Among those under constderation are John Ztegler Jr Detrott s legal counselor Jun Cullen who performs tbe same function for the St lnms Blues and Sam Pollock vice prest dentaand general manager of the Canadtens who has satd he sn t mterested m the JOb Another posstble candtdate ts Don Ruck one of tire vtce prestdents of the league and prestdent of NHL Servtces Inc Personable hard workmg and excepttonally capable the 47 year-<Jld Iron Rtver Mtch native has been the architect behind many of the leagues more successful busmess ven lures He seems to understand how to wQrk wtth 18 different to 15 pomts 75-60 w1th 3 40 owners as well as for them and Clarence S Campbell can tell left before Rio made one fmal him that s one of the most unportant aspects of the JOb effort to pull I out of the ftre The Redmen reeled off seven stratght pomts to cut the deftctt to etght 75-67 wtlh 1 2e left but that was as close as the Redmen could get Each team had 39 rebounds Rio had 19 costly turnovers agamst the speedy LAUDERHILL Fla (UP!) fmtshed off J C Snead who Marauders Central State had - After ha vtng wbs t he stayed wtthtn range until the mne turnovers called the best year of hiS final four holes and refused w It was the fmal college career m 1975 Jack Ntcklaus QUit even then game for Rio s Jim Stewart ts off and runnmg again m Snead finished wtth a 611Paul Albanese and Bob 1978 272 JUst three shots behind Caldwell all semors Ntcklaus won his ftrst event Ntcklaus 269 total Noe led Rio s attack w th of the year Monday when he f felt hke I played 23 pomts Stewart added 16 shot seven-under-par 65 to extremely well Nicklaus Prtce and Albanese each had take his second Tournament satd Players Champtonshtp It 12 I fiillshed the first nme tn Carl Ealy 11-8 sophomore was only the third TPC ever 33 and at that point I felt I had rorward paced the wmners held ootal control of my game I with 27 pomts 19 coming tn Ntcklaus got the wm m felt like I wasn t gomg to rruss typtcal !ashton He stayed a shot ali day he srud the first half Jtm Lewts tossed tn 14 Ken near the top durmg the ftrst It was Ntcklaus 59th wtn on Smtih and Roosevelt three rounds and then burted the PG A tour stnce he turned Leverette each had II for the his oppostlton on the fmal pro tn 1962 day wmners The $60 000 hrst place The Golden Bear scored check he won Monday tn the In the other Distrtcl 22 game at Findlay Monday no bogeys ft ve birdies and ramdelayed tournament rught Ed Urbantak scored 24 carded an eagle three when ratsed hts career wmnmgs to pomts to pace Ftndlay to 66.,4 be canned a 4D-foot putt on the $2 609 527 wm over a late rallymg par five 15th hole The eaol• Deftance qwntet The Otlers moved (o a 36-33 lead by mtermtsston but the Yellow Jackets led by John The Insurance Store Kornowa With 14 pomts kept Complete tt close m the last half Fmd Insurance Service lay had a 66-61 lead w1th two mtnules left and held Deftance to only four free throws It made Ftndlay 17-8 for the season whtle Deftance closed at 111-13 Here s Rto ~ box ore CSU erases Rio Rio Grande College hit a cold spell mtdway through the second half and the result was an 83 71 setback at the hands of Central State Umverstty Monday ntght The loss ehmmated Coach Art Lanham s Redmen from further Dtstr ct 22 NA!A post season tournament action The game was played on the Marauders horne court Beacon Htll at Wtlberforce near Xenia Central State now 18-9 on the year wtll now host Fmdlay m the Dtstrtct 22 champ onshtp game Wed nesday wtth the wmner ad vancmg to the NAJA tour nament m Kansas Ctly Rto Grande completed tts 1975,.76 campatgn wtth a J5,.14 record The game was much closer than the !mal score tndtcates The score was !ted 11 tunes and the lead exchanged hands 20 ltmes During ftrst half aclton netther team managed more than a ftve pmnt spread It was 40-all during the halfttme mtenmss10n Rio behmd Jtm Noe and Jtm Stewart mcreased tls lead to stx pomts 48-42 with 17 10 left m the game before the Marauders came stor ming back to !mot the count at 41Htll on a steal by Jtm Lewts at the 15 25 mark Gtl Prtce s goal ( 12 34) put Rio up 52-51 Jtmmy Noes goal with II 56 rematmng put Rio on top for the final ltme 54-53 l 1960 years but f don t think they really realized just how good those kids played Taylor also recalled what he dtd the mght he was handed the Ohto State basketball retns tn June of 1959 About nudntght he satd a group of my frtends and I came to the arena and pamted the Btg 0 m the center of the Door And Monday that 0 was still oo hts rrund He sa d he woke up about 2 30 Monday morning unable to sleep and got to thtnking ah9ut all the ktds who have played here and run through Utat 0 Taylor refused to ptck an allttme team of the top players durmg hts regime but satd Lucas Havltcek and Jtmmy Cleamons probably contnbuted the most We ve always used them as examples Taylor wasn t the only lame duck coach on the Door Monday mght because Wtsconsln s John Powless has also announced his restgnation But Powless apparently bows out with less respect than Taylor Asked what Powless satd to him Taylor replied he sa1d he appreciated bemg mtroduced tomght because they dtdn t do tt for hlln at home Desptte what has happeoed thts year wtth Ohio State 1119 Buckeye fans wtll always remember Fred R Taylor 75-63 West Vtrgmta blasted New Hampshtre 91 67 Jacksonville downed Georgta Southern 77 65 Kentucky ripped lnwSJana State 85-70 MtS SI SStppt t o pp e d Vanderbilt 81 72 Mmnesota Then tt happened Lewts got a tipm for Central State with II 20 left m the game Before Rio could score agam the Marauders had reeled off 10 straight points durmg a four minute span and tt was 63-54 m favor of the home team wtlh 8 16 left In the game Central State upped its lead L Nicklaus claims first '76 title RIOGRANDE0 1 - P r::e 52 12 Noe 10 3 23 Albanese 52 12 Caldwell J 0 6 Stewar B 0 16 Car ng on o 2 2 Swan 0 00 TOTALS 3 911 CENTRAL STATE Ill - EaJv 1'2327 Fower 328 Leve et e S 1 L..ew s 1 0 Jav s 0 2 t4 Sml h 21 Boltman 0 0 o C after 5 o 0 214 E Mam "QUALITY •ncl SERVICE" TOTALS 3S 1313 Halft me score Cen ra 40 R o 40 I r Progress noted in diamond talk FORT LAUDERDALE Fla (UPI ) - Baseballs owners and the Major League Players Assoctatton have reached an agreement-that some progress ts bemg made It tsn t much but Webster s future deftmlton of progress could be deftned as any time both Marvm Mtller executt ve director of the Players Assoctatton and Lee MacPhail prestdent of the Amertcan League ISSue 'ra1rly optuntsttc statements on the same day I would say tt was a constructtve meeting satd Miller after the two stdes met for abnost f1ve hours We made some techmcal progress S8ld MacPhail I hope we re closer to a settlement but tt doesn t mean 11 s gomg to bsppen m the next few days The maJor stumbling block m the dtspute remains the College Basketba Results By Un ted Press Internal ona Tournaments and Payoffs Oh oVal ey Conf Playoff I sf Round) Aus n Peay 82 Mu ay S 11 M dd e Tenn 84 Tenn Tech 72 Mo ehead S 75 E Ky 64 W Ken tu cky 91 E Tenn 74 NA A 0 str ct Play B hny NiH 76 Okla Bapt 66 B ar C ff 90S Amb se 67 Ed nbo o 93 Clar on 90 o F Hays 9 Kan ws yn as o Has ngs B Doan e 65 Wes eyan 03 NE I 77 nd ana Pa 83 Waynesbu g 67 K en ucky 5 9 Be ea 6 Mars H 4 Cha eston 63 Marymoun 98 Empor a S 67 N w es e n a 64 Buna Vs a 64 Qu n cy 85 S Xa"V e 70 reserve system The owners have suggested that veterans of eight years be granted free agent status after Utetr ninth or option year while the players assoctation contends the arbttrator s ruling m the Andy Messersmith case makes all players free agents after they have played two years thetr cootract year and thetr optton year Monday s meeting was the ftrst time both stdes agreed to resume after a lunch break They met at 9 40 a m broke lwtce then disbanded at 4 25 p m Both sides will caucus on Tuesda y Miller meeting wtth mdtvtdual players tn Mtanu for a br efmg sesston and the owners rep res enta ttves getttng together wtth thetr players relations COlllllllttee The next-and 24thnegottallng sesston is scheduled for Wednesday mornmg m Miarm In New York meanWhile Commtsstoner Bowte Kuhn announced that George Stembremer prunary owner and chief executtve of the New York Yankees had been remstated following a Illmonth suspens1on Steinbrenner was suspended by Kuhn In November of 1974 after he was tndtcted on cbsrges of contrlbutmg Illegally to the 1972 rwlection campatgn of Prestdent Ntxon Stembren ner pleaded gwlty to the charge m August 1974 E~st Am he st 2M dd bury 50 CCNY6 Yo k NY S Co by 84 Bowdo n 82 Dow ng 1 Dom n can NY 52 J sy C ty S 79 T ntn S 61 L eMoyn e BO A rred 67 P ov dence 89 V anova 8 Qu nn p a 90 Am n 64 Ru g e s 85 S Bonavn e 80 Se on Hal 5 Manha an 63 S ohn s 65 N agar a 64 West V 9 New Hamp 67 South A abama 87 Geo g a 6 Campbel 98 N C W m 86 en enry 98 Va c wea ttl 94 Coppn S 1 S F she 74 Jac kson"V Ga Southern 65 Kentu cky 85 LS U 70 Lou sv e 01 B ad ey 89 McNeese as Sou h A abama 76 M ss ss pp a vandrb 12 Tennessee 8 M ss S 16 M dwesl Ash and 72 Youngs n S 67 Cen S 83 R o G and e 7 D u y 84 Mo Wes ern 67 Eau C a re 7 Car hage 59 F nd ay 66 Det ance 65 Frankl n 74 Ea ham 70 I t no s s 88 Akron 69 nd S TH 87 E'Vl!nSVI 79 nd an~ 76 Nor hwes em 63 Lake Super o 75 Sag naw 74 Manches er 74 T S a e 63 M nneso a 8 M ch gan 9 M ch gan s 93 Iowa 88 Nebr Om 95 Mo S Lou s 87 No owa 95 w no s 9.t No re Dame 95 W M ch gan 88 W scans n 9 Oh o S 79 Southwesl N M S 25 H df1 S mmons 02 New 0 eans 4 Ok a C y 67 No Texas S 99 West Te)( 69 0 al Robe s 79 S Lou s 76 S Marys Tex 61 H Payne 5 West Nev L V 24 S Ma y s 86 Gnffey ts 25th Red to mk pact CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds announced today that outfielder Ken Grtffey has agreed to terms for the 1976 season Gnffey the 25 year-old rtghtftelder batted 305 durmg the 1975 season with the Reds hitting four home runs and gettmg 46 RB!s He was the 25th member of the world chrunptons to sign ieavmg 15 yet to agree can help pay ~oanng hospttal tl and surgtcal btlls Cllltme Monday s Oh o Cottege Basketba I Resu ts Un ted Press lnternat onal W scons n 9 Oh o S 79 Ash and 72 Youngstown St 6 no s s 88 Akron 69 NAIA Tourney F nd ay 66 Def a nee 65 Cent al s 83 R o Grande 7 Oh o H gh Sc,..ool Tournament Resu te Un ted P ess Intern atonal Class AAA At Co umbua Co Eas moor 2 Co Whe s one 46 F rank n He gh s 51 CQ wes and 45 At T oy P qua 55 Greenv e 42 Be eron a ne 70 Fa born Bake 43 c ass Bill Fletcher 1251 P'llwell St Middlepert. 0. PH. 992-7155 AA At Salem wes B an ch 63 M nerva 62 Class A A Struthers Sou her L ocal 61 lee on a 43 Co umb ana 58 Sebr ng S7 This is Jack's wife and kids ... p 71S. �• _2.;- The Daily Sentmel1 Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Jt!.esday !!arch 2 1976 Senate is solid for ID cards Trick charged zn coal strike 0 CHARLESTON W Va (UP! ) - Up to 5 000 nuners rt:[used to work m southern West V trg~nta Monday and one Uruted Mme Workers offt etal blamed the tllegal on what he strtke characteriZed as a black lung ploy to break up the umoo Joe Tuemler an eight year mmer from Kanawha Coun tj and a member of COMPAC the uruon s pohltcal alTII. tried to persuade members of his local to go back to thetr jobs Mmers who mstst on will fac e ptcketlng disctphnary actton from the UMW s excecuttve boar d Tuemler satd Rovmg pickets succeeded tn keepmg about 5 000 rruners from reaching thetr JObs foUowmg a sertes of ralites In which the black lung bill before Congress was denoun ced Tuemler warned that a rebellion has shaped up Withtn Ute UMW ranks one he srud was directed by the same men who chrunploned a rtght to strike movement last summer These guys could g~ve a darn less about black lun g he S8ld The; re mamly tnterested tn sphttmg the UMW Tuemler smgled out Bruce MtUer and Skip Delano l\l o leadmg advocates of the rrght to strike cause Som ebod y s backtn g Delano and Mtller to bust the unton l'uemler mamtamed Once that s done we rrughl as well forget workmg tn the nunes Tuemler satd the effect of a strike would lose frtends m COlUMBUS (UP!) Leg slatton provuling for state-issued tdenliftcalton cards fo r nondriVIng handtcapped persons and semor ct\tzens ts on tts way to the Ohio House followmg Wlarumous Senate approval Monday mght The measure ts amted at furmshmg the elderly the disabled the blmd and those wtth an unpatred earnmg capac1ty wtth offtctal tdenttft catton for use tn cashing checks or gaining access to cred tt Under the ~til sponsored by Sen Harry Meshel !).Young stown the state Bureau of Motor Vehicles would tssue the four year cards for a $2 50 fee to anyone who IS over 65 or can furnish a phystetan s statement provmg he Is bandtcapped Meshel satd as many as 500 000 non-driving Ohioans rrught be able lo take advantage of the proposed cards Many of these people have no means of tdentlftcalton except Soctal Securtty cards and are unable to cash checks or use credit whtch most of us take for granted satd Meshel The ldentifi catton cards would contam color photographs and the same mformat10n mcluded on drtvers licenses However they would be marked not valid for driving a motor vehicle Like drtvers hcenses the ca rds would he renewable every Congress stn ce many four years and safeguards would be establlshed to prevent represenlattves would be fraudulent use reluctant to vote for a Gov Jrunes A Rhodes last year vetoed legu!lalton provtding measure under the pressure for tdenltficatton cards to all non-drtvmg Ohtoans on grounds tt of a strike would cost the state too much What would your atlttude He subsequently mstttuted by administrative order Golden be' Tuemler asked I ll tell Buckeye Cards offermg semor ettizens diSCOunts at you how you d feel You d partictpaltng pnvate busmesses and ultunately m public have an attrtude of to hell programs IH\h you They re Meshel srud the $2 50 fee for his proposed cards would more handctiffmg our delegatton than cover the cost of productton perhaps leavmg a surplus w because they can t get carry mto future years through to other pohttcrans We ve got to g~ve our pohti ctans a chance Let mus cal extravaganza Freedom Ring Produced b) World of L fe In ternaltonal Let Freedom Ring features the 100 votce Colleg an Chotr whose sptr ted songs are enJoyed by • ID televts on rad o and concert audtences across the country The mus cal was wr tten by Harry Bollback co-dtrector of Word of Life who wtll appear n person along w th Jack Wyrlzen who wtll speak on Amenca s foWJdat on sp1r tual Let Freedom Rug wtll be presented at the John F Kennedy Center for the Performm g Arts The Senate also gave unarwnous approval to a conslltutional amendment pemuttiog the state w tasue bonds for energy development and conservation programs U passed by the House the proposal would go on the June 8 prunary hallot -nte Ohto electorate approved a constttutional amendment tn 1974 authorwng the tssuance of bonds for pollution control and sohd waste disposal but revenue bonds for energy projects were not included Sen Robert E 0 Shaughnessy l>-co!umbus chief sponsor of the new resolution, satd the Ohto Energy and Resource Development Agency has discovered that desptte Jegtslatlon passed last year ERDA has no authortly to make loans for the development production recovery storage transportation or conservation of energy He sa1d adoption of his proposed amendment would asstst Ohto s s.:lf-help drilling program under which prtvate fmns are bemg encouraged to develop new supplies of natural gas for use during fuel shortages In some leftover busmess from last week Senate Minortty Leader Mtchael J Maloney R-Cincmnall asked perrrusston of the Senate to correct what he satd was an error m the journal of last Thursday Maloney complained that Lt Gov Richard F Celeste changed a motton tn the rruddle of a roll call to allow it to pass wtth a majority wte Instead of a three-rtfths vote as reqwred The motton allowed Senate Democrats w brmg to the floor and reJect the appomtment of Charles S lnpeman as chatr rrum of the state Board of Ta• Appeals Maloney satd the Journal lll8ccurately reflected the proceedings Democrats defeated hts attempt to change the JOurnal and approved tis wording The House was to reconvene at II am today and the Senate was to meet at I 30 p m Young mother charged Meigs student in Institute choir Davtd Kmg son of Mr and Mrs Vtrgil King Rt 2 Pomeroy ts attendmg the Word of Ufe B ble Ins! lute Schroon Lake N Y where he ts a member of the 100-vo ce chotr made up of Btble In st lute students The chotr s presentmg the Btcentenmal tn Washtngton D C on Sunday March 21 as part of Is ctty to ctly tour DA\ID KING daughter's murder Smtih The arrest of Mrs Stsk 18 followed an around the-clock mvesltgat10n by Shenff Wedge and members of hts department asstsled by State Pohce after the baby was reported mtssmg at 6 30 am Saturday Members of the famtly accordmg to Sher ff Wedge phoned the shertff s depart ment at about 8 a m that the tnfant gtrl named Davt Calhne had apparently been abducted from the bedroom of the Stsk s rural mob le home Ofhctals of the sher ff s department headed by proclatmed revolutionary Wedge tmmedtately slogans and casttgated her parents were wrttten for her responded to the call and by members of the SLA satd later were JO ned by Stale Poltce and two agents from Dr Smger Carter ruled there was no the FBI About 1! 35 a m durmg a precedent for testunony by of the area Shertff s search an expert on speech patterns Deputy K W lnve and and that the trtal already m Trooper J L Searls ts s1xth week would be dtscovered a freshly dug plot lengthened by several days if of ground at the edge of a she took the stand wtth the fteld The top sot! had been JUry present neatly put back m place and POINT PLEASANT - A murder charge wsa filed Monday afternoon by Mason Count; Shertff Elvtn E Pete) Wedge agamst the mother of a two months old Letart area baby found dead Saturday Shertff Wedge satd he had taken Harr et Stsk of Board Road RD Letart mt o custody She w 11 be arratgned before Justice of the Peace Charles (Sonny) Bailey rests Hearst defense By DONALD B THACKREY SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Atwrney F Lee Batley after losmg his second legal battle of the day turned to the Judge at Patrtcta Hearst s bank robbery trtal and announced Your honor the defense rests Bailey ended hts 1!-day presentahon after U S District Court Judge Ohver J Carter rejected a defense motton for dismtssal of all charges on grounds the government had w thheld evtdence tendmg to show Miss Hearst ts mnocent The JUdge earlier refused to let the Jury hear testunony from an expert on speech patterns who sa d the hetress rev<J lutt onary statements oo Symbtonese Ltberahon Army tape recordings were wrttten by members of th e ktdn ap gang Twelve wttnesses were called by the defense "tlh the htghi1ght bemg the 22year.,Jd defendant herself spendmg a week on the stand telling of bemg held m a closet raped and threatened until she jomed her ktdnapers tn the robbery to avotd bemg killed Three psychialrtsts who have studted the bramwashmg of prtsoners of wru backed up her story saymg her treatment caused a traumattc neurosts which made her want to please her captors After the defense rested Carter recessed the trtal unttl ooday when the prosecution begms Its rebuttal testunony The case could go to the JUry late thts week but tt ts more likely to wmd up early next week The defense vrapped up tts case by chargmg the prosecut tot lad wtthheld pi otog rap s made by at er as n San Francisco s H bern a Ba nk "h ch showed gu s pomted at M ss Hearst durmg the April 15 1974 holdup FBI photographic expert Vernon Ktpp ng called as the f nal defense Witness testtfted there was no attempt to deliberately lrtm anythmg m the Orlginal5 by 7 mch sttlls made from the 413 frames of moVIe ftlm taken by bank survetllance cameras But he acknowledged the larger ~Y 10 mch photos showed Mtss Hall pointing a rtOe In the dtrection of Mtss Hearst whtle the smaller pictures left out the SLA member Dr Margaret Singer of the Unlverstty of Caltfornta at Berkeley took the stand With the Jury out of the courtroom to explatn her speech pattern studies of tapes and wnhngs by Mtss Hearst during her 19 mooths tn captiVIty She satd her study showed Mtss Hearst used her own words tn JUSt ftve of 25 secttons of SLA tape recordmgs The ones m wh1ch she stridently Laurel Oiff Sabbath school attendance Feb 29 at tl e Free Methodtst Church was 103 Chotr members present was 10 Mr and Mrs Harmon Fox and Mr Sam Radford returned home Saturday from a months stay tn Flor da Mrs Roy Howell en tertatned Sunday wtth a b rthday d nner m honor of her mothery Mrs Harmon Fox Those present were Mr and Mrs John Douglas Mrs Rose Ann H ne s Guysvtlle Mr and Mrs Larry Walker Mr Howell and Mr Fox Mr Roy Howell returned Sunday to hts employment at Cadtz Oh o Mrs James Gttmore spent a week w th l er daughter Mrs Sandy Darst and ch ldren M ian She also v stted \\tlh Mr and Mrs st cks stewn over the area WII run Jacobs Columbus wh le there Mrs Gtlmore fell and broke two bones m her ankle Mrs Theo Davts daughter Peggy wen to Columbus v st ed recenUy wtth Mrs Dons Parents and Mr and Mrs Pearl Jacobs Nmety persons attended the Sunday evenmg servtces conducted by the young people of the local church Mr and Mrs Uoyd Wrtght and Mr Steve Eblin talked on thetr trtp to the Holy Lands Pictures of the Holy Lands ~ere also shown Mr Fnt~ Stahl New Marshfteld and Mr and Mrs Paul Stahl Columbus VISited Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer Mr and Mrs Ed Bauer grandaughter Kelly Sue Cleveland spent the weekend wtth Mr and Mrs Dick Karr DR. LAMB Hyperventilation is her problem By Lawrence E Lamb M D when I had these spells I dtd DEAR DR LAMB Some but t.lus has helped very ltttle months ago my husband Is there anything you can underwent surgery and I had • ~gest that I can do that wtll a severe shock when I was relteve me other than drugs' told that he mtght not I am very nervous from the recover Since then he has tmgl ng and from the progressed very well but I weakhess m my legs haven t I developed tioglmg DEAR READER - In VIew in my hands and feet and up or. your story and .the my legs with some weakzlesa· el!ltiDtnaltons that you ve I have feelings of hot and cold had I would suspect that you with persptratllm and cold do not have any senous Ill apots m my scalp I awaken ness Hyperventilation from bad dreams wtth a means over breathmg Wtth tt jarring start I have loss of a person blows off too much appetite and some Joss of carbon dioxtde and tt s fatrly weight standard to tell a patient to I visited tlree phystetans breathe mto a brown paper with no results Extenstve X bag (not a plasttc bsg) rays cardiograms and aU the Laboratory analysts has tests failed to show anything shown that chemically this 111d one doctor prescrtbed may not always do too much Valium I was referred to but t! does seem to help some another doctor who dtas Jl09ple Others as m your nosed my trouble as • case get very ltttle beneftt bypervenUiaUon and he sent from It me to a neurologlst The Your hyperventtlatton ts no neuorologist gave me doubt related to an anxtety elltenslve tests and sug~ested reaction whtch vou are I breathe mto a pa per &ag • expenencmg And tha< ts also the explanation of some of your other symptoms The anxtety reaction was no doubt lrtggered off by the shock that you I ad from your husbands acute tllness Gettmg over tl ts not always that easy I think you should ask your doctor to refer you w a psychtatrist Let s face it the Situational aru<1ety response that you are havmg ts basically an emottonal problem You need help for that JUSt as much as if you had a broken leg You would be surprtSed how much good you can get out of quahty professtonal counseltng m such sifuatwns Some of these situahonal problems can be relieved rather qutckly There are a vanety of medtcmes which help dependtng on whtch k nd of emottonal response a person has expertenced The medtcmes that are ava !able certrunly extend beyond the " • 3- The Dally Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday March 2 1976 , range of prescr1bmg Valium alone or any other just SliDple tranqulltzer You ll get a lot more good out of some professtonal counselmg tbsn you will out of breathmg lnoo a brown paper bag In your particular mstance It may help unprove your life thereafter Why take tranquilizers or medtclnes to dull your responses wsomething when you have a good opportimlty wtth professiOnal counseling to resolve the situation and free yourself from medicines entirely' For information on how spray devices affect your health send 50 cents for The Health Letter Nwnber 3-4 Aerosol Dangers Enclose a long stamped self addressed envelope for mallmg Address your letter to me In care of this news paper P 0 Box 1551 Radio C ty Station New York NY 10019 accordmg to Wedge Shertff Wedge after bemg told of the area of loose d rt mstructed offtcers to check further and tl was deter mmed tl was the stte of makeshtft grave the baby bur ed some 2 '2 It deep NBA Stand ngs By Un ted P eu lnte nat onal Eas ern Conference Atlant r:: D v son W L Pr::t Bos on Buffa o Ph ad e ph a New Yo k Centra 8 690 35 26 40 574 gb 6 35 27 56 5 7 30 32 484 'J D v s on W L Pel gil Wash ng on 38 25 603 C e"Ve and 36 24 600 Houston 30 31 49 2 7 New Orleans 27 33 .4 50 9 A an a 26 35 426 1 Western Conference M dwest o "' s on w l Pet gil M waukee 26 34 433 De o 24 35 407 Kansas( V n 39 36 4 Ch cage 18 4 305 7 Pac I C 0 VISIOn W l Pr::t gb GodenSae 43 7 717 Seatt e 3 3 500 IJ Los Ange es 3 3 soo 3 Phoen K 27 32 458 5 27 35 435 7 Po and Mondays Resu Is No games schedu ed Tuesday s Gilmes Go den S ate a Buffalo Sea le at New Yo k Ph ade ph a a Wash ng on De o a Kansas C y New 0 eans a M waukee Ch r::ago at Po land Wednesday s Games Boston a Ph 8delph a Seatea Derot C eve and a Phoen K Hous nn at New Orleans The Dally Sentinel DEVOTED TO THI:! INTER EST OF MEIGS MASQN AREA CHESTER L TANN&HlLL Exec Ed ROBERT HOE~Lictl C ty Editor Publ sh•~ ~· v exceo Sa urday by The Ohlo Val ey Publ sh no Com pany 1 1 Court St Pomeroy Ohio 4S761l Bui ness 6ft ce Pbone 991 21.5"6 Ed tor al Pt\Qine 992 2157 Second c ass postage pa Ct a Pomerol( Ot'llo Nat onal a(lver s ng representative Ward Griff lh Company Inc Bo nel i & Gall,gher 0 v 75f Th rd Ave New York N Y 10017 Subscrlp on ra es Del vered by carr er where available 75 cen s per week Bv Motor R:ou e where carr er serv ce no ava ab e One mon h t3 25 By ma irwOh o and w va One YeiT" S22 00 S x months S11 so Three tnon hs S7 00 Elsewhere S26 oo year -t ~ months s 3 50 three months $7 Subscr P1 on pr ce Includes Sunday Times Sentinel so - I The chtld accordmg to Wedge "as wrapped n three blankets A rag doll was mstde the blankets wtlh the gtrl Sher ff Wedge mmedtalely not fted Dr John Grubb Mason County Coroner and Prosecutor Don Kmgery of the fmdmgs and then trans ported the baby to Wtlcoxen Rutgers completes perfect season BY JOE CARNICELU UPI Sporto Writer Pastoral couple comes .:~:::, :::::::::::::~::::::::::; ~::::::v~::::~:::~::::: ;:::::::::;:::,: Mason ~nty endeavor m Burlingham Is bemg cooducted at meetings each Wednesday evening and each Sunday morning and evemng at the old community church A weekly Bible study ts bemg held in the Burl ngbrun area at the home of Roscoe Prater tn Oarwm at t p m each Thursday New Southern Baptist work has also begun m Middleport wtth Rev Elkins conducltng weekly Btble studies at 7 30 p m each Tuesday mght at 587 Matn St Rev Elkins will be speaking at revival ser vtces at the Burhngham church m April !!<~ ~~~ ;:;t News Notes By Alma Marshall NHL Stand ngs By Un ted P ess Internal ona Campbel Conference Patr ck 0 v s on WLTPtsgfga Ph ad ph a 40 IO 14 94 279 5 NY slande s 33 7 13 19 240 so A an a 27 29 9 63 204 95 NY Range s 23 34 7 53 211 262 Sm vthe D v sion WLTPts gf ga Ch cago 26 2 7 69 95 191 Vancou"Ver 25 27 I 61 2 J 216 S Lou s 23 30 10 56 195 224 M nneso a 8 42 4 40 158 238 Kansa s c y 2 4 0 j4 15 26 Wal~s Conference Norr s D v son W L T Pts gl ga Montrea 46 9 0 102 270 14 Los Angeles 31 27 7 69 2 o 2 6 P 1Sburgh 2 26 65 266 244 De ro 19 36 9 47 66 245 Wash ng on a 48 9 25 80 3 8 Aditms D v s on W L T Pts gf ga 40 1 11 9 246 76 Boston Buffa D 3S 18 11 B 266 9 To on o 29 25 }1 69 242 222 Cal torn a 23 34 8 54 204 225 Monday s Result To onto 4 M nneso a 2 Tuesdily s Games Ca to n a a NY Is anders P t sburgh at M nnesota Wednesday s Games Vancouver a NY Range s Oetroj et A lanta Ca fo nla a Mon real Toron o at St Lou s Bos on at Los J\poe es WHA stana ngs By Un ted Preu Internet onal By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS Ohto (UP!)Fred Taylor sSt John Arena career ended Monday mght jUSt as It began 18 years ago -with a loss But 11 wasn t always that way for the dean of Big Ten bssketball coaches who an nounced his res1gnat10n several weeks after leading the Buckeyes w seven Btg Ten tiUes We lost the ftrst one and we lost the last ooe Taylor rerruntsced after his team s 91 79 loss to lowly WtscOIIStn Mooday night but we sure had a lot of fun ones In between Mooday night however was not one of them The Buckeyes playing again wtthout tbe servtces of ";:il i ?. 11-10 center Cratg Taylor and wttil only brief appearances by Larry Bolden traded l!lmost all the way m a game which undoubtedly doomed them to the Big Ten basement Both WtSConsm and the Buckeyes went into the game with 2-14 conference marks deadlocked for the bottom rung m the standings and Ohto State s last game Saturday ts agamst No I ranked Indiana at Bloorrungton Taylor makmg hts fmal appearance at home as Ohio State coach received a two mmute standing ovalton when he walked onto the court before the game He appeared embsrrassed by the receptton and gave only a shght wave In reply to the Southern wins 7th grade play RACINE Southern 7th grade defeated Eastern 41 29 Saturday afternoon to take ftrst place m the Southern Seventh Grade Basketball Tournament at Southern Juntor High Southern took charge wtth the tntltal ltp-<Jff when Talbott passed to Teaford for hts ftrst two points The ftrst quarter ended ~ Southern Southern took full com mand m the second penod outscormg Eastern 15 to 4 Eastern tr ed to press Southern but could not stop them as Teaford and Mtller each scored two baskets Southern led at the half 23-10 lh the second half Southern played good ball control and outstandmg defense Barrtnger was held to 9 pomts and Wtgal to 5 by Southern s tight man to-man defense Southern made 45 percent of tts free throws whtle Eastern canned 90 percent of thetrs Eastern s cold shootmg was a factor as they canned only 1(}.56 shots for 18 percent from the fteld Mtller of Southern led all scorers with 15 pomts whtle Teaford ha:d 13 Barrmger led for Eastern with 9 pomts Below are the boys scores Barringer had 13 of Eastern's 33 rebounds The Eagles ended thetr season at ~ Coach James R Lawrence wtshes to thank all the teams who took part and all the parents and fans who gave their support to make this first seventh game tour nament a big success MASON - The Mason Seruor Citizens at lhetr meeting Thursday spent a portion of the day cleaning their trailer home on Adams St Some of the ladies washed windows others marked qutlla and still others made butterflies of stryrofoam On the first Thursday of every month the group will have a pot luck dinner and on the third Thursday of every month senior citizens having birthday s durmg the monUt will celebrate with a party complete With lee cream and cake Clara Staats was nommated and elected to represent the group on the board She succeeds Mary Phillips who resigned The seruor cttizens have extended th¢followlng Invitation We Mason Senior Citizens wlah fo welcome all new members who would hke to one of us Attending were Blanche Jones Ruby Bond Goldie Smith Erma TurnlltU Wilda Coleman Ella Ford Clara Staats Barbara McDaniel Helen Elias Bertbs Hall S118le Brinker Edna Burrts president and JoBM Hendrickson aide Penooal Mention MASON - Guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Roach and family recently were Mr and Mrs Jack Forshee and children John Tunothy Tammy and Jason of Cincinnati Mr and Mnt Burton Webb Mansfteld Ohio Mr and Mrs Paul Randolph Stella and Stacie Krebs Mrs Manford Hutton June Ann and James David Roach Kathryn Russell Mr and M11t Earl Stewart Renea and Troy Rev and Mnt Walter Cloud Mr Michael Whalen Mr T R Davis Mrs Robert W Oliver Mr and Mrs Curtis McDaniel visited their daughter and son~n law Mr and Mrs James lnyd and family at Nashport Ohio over the weekend Mrs Curtis McDaruel has learned that her granddaughter Demse McDamel a Senior at Point Pleasant has been named honor student of her class Hopefully th s can become an annual event SOUTHERN - Mtller s.:;. 15 McNtckle Q.M Mark Wolfe 11 3 Teaford 6 I 13 Talbott 1 2-4 Curfman 142 Hupp 1 2-4and Lee Bryan Wolfe Satterfield Ctrcle and Jack Wolfe z ps EASTERN - Bowers 2 3 7 Barrmger 4 I 9 Inng ~ Cole 2 1 5 Wtgal 2 I 5 Kennedy~ Matthews 1 1-3 and Grtbbs Larkins Van Meter Hawk Chapman zips Waterloo defeated m the consolatton (prehmtnary) game to take third place tn the tournament The ftrst quarter ended m a 11-8 t e but by half ltme Shade led 111-11 behind the scormg of Allen wtth 8 pomts Waterloo fought back m the thtrd quarter behind the shooting ot Urtgsby who scored 10 pomts the only pomts for them m that pertod but Shade still led by 34 21 But m the fourth quarter Waterloo took charge commg out wtth a full court press and outscormg Shade 24 to 9 Waterloo bed the score 43-43 at less than a mmute left and wtth less than 30 seconds made the wtnning basket Grigsby of Waterloo scored 20 of hts game high 24 pomts in the second half Ttmberlake had 14 pomts For Shade Allen had 20 pomts Guthrie 10 points and Ricbmood 9 pomts Thts was only the third game Waterloo won th1s season the second being over Wahama here Thursday mght Pirates to battle SW Wednesday EiiSf W L T Pis 9f ga 29 33 1 59 237 264 26 31 6 S8 197 227 26 3 S 51 209 218 24 35 3 51 183 193 West W L T Pts gf ga Hous on 40 22 0 80 252 210 PhOen )( 31 24 6 68 228 204 San 0 ego 30 28 4 64 237 216 )II; M nneso 30 25 4 64 2 212 canadian WLTPtsgfga Wlnn peg 44 2 2 90 288 207 dueber:: 38 19 4 ao 272 228 Calgary 31 27 4 66 232 213 Edmonton 22 39 5 <t9 220 278 Toron o 16 40 37 259 3 7 x o awa 14 26 29 34 72 K Team d sbanded C nc nnat New Engtnd Cleveland nd an&po s s North Gallia 1975 76 Southern Valley Athleltc Conference champ battles Southwestern Wednesday In the semi finals of the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School Coach Jim Foster s Pirates defeated Eastern last weekend w advance to the semi finals NG has a 17 2 season mark Coach Richard Hamilton s • Southwestern Hlghlandera fimshed fourUt in the SVAC Overall SWhau 5-13record Thursday night Kyger Creek r..J3 battles So~rn 11>4 In the semi flnlla Coach Carl Wolfe a Tornados ellmtnated Hannan Trace last weekend Coach Keith Carter s Bobcats will be playing their firat tour nament game Both games start at 7 30 pm the ECAC Metropolitan Regtonal to determtne representabves m the NCAA tournament It was a busy rught for many of the nation s top 20 teams Top-ranked Indtana moved to within a game of a perfect seaSOII by beatiog Northwestern 7~ No 5 Nevada Las Vegas smothered St Mary s (Calif ) 124 86 No 7 Alabama downed Georgta 87 76 No 10 Notre Dame topped Western Michtgan, 95,. 88 tn overttme No 13 Tennessee edged MtSSISSJppl State 711-76 No 16 St John s shaded N1agara 115,.64 and No 17 lnmsvtlle blasted Bradley 107-89 Scott May scored 25 pomts to lead lndtana past Northwestern The vtctory was Indiana s 25th thts season and 56th strrught tn regular season play Should tile Hoos1ers defeat Ohio Slate m thetr season flll8le tt would mark the ftrst time smce 1968 that two major colleges went unbeaten m the same season Houston and St Bonaventure dtd It that year but both were ousted tn the NCAA tourney as UCLA went on to wm Eddie OWens scored 35 pomts and Glen Gondreztck 31 to lead Nevada Las Vegas past St Mary s II was the 21st time thts season over the 100-pomt mark for the Rebels who lead the natton m scormg average Leon Douglas and Anthony Murray scored 20 pomts each as Alabama beat Georgta and Btlly P~terno scored nme of Notre Dame s 17 overtune potnts to bft the Irish over Western Michigan Bernard Kmg scored 33 potnts tncluding the wmmng basket wtth three seconds left. to ltft Tennessee past MISSisstppt State and Glen Williams basket wtth two seconds left boosted St John s over N1agara Rtck Wtlson s 26 potntS helped LOUISVIlle defeat Bradley Elsewhere Provtdence dumped Vtllanova 89 81 SeWn Hall beat Manhattan Taylor bows out with 91-79loss MASON- Trooper J L Searls of the West Virginia State Pohce had as his topics burgularles in the United States home safety and kinds of locks when the Mason County Historical Funeral Home n h1s veh1cle Soctety met Feb 26 at the Virgil A Lewts home In Mason He The remams were trans was introduced by Mason s Mayor Fred Taylor ported to Cabell Huntmgton Searls satd tilere are two million buglar1es tn the U.S last Hosp tal where an autopsy year oneoccurmg every 13 seconds Good locks Include the pin ¥.as performed tumble Jock wtth 3 w 7 pms dead bolt lock and the double Gravestde r tes for Davt cylinder lock Cham locks on the inside of the home kept locked Calhn who was born on the durmg the day proVIde extra securtty day before Chr stmas wtll be He srud the county has pretty good police protectton but it held Tuesday at 1 30 p m at cannot be everywhere He advised a buddy system in each the Oak Grove Cemetery m netghborhood Report strangers m the netghborhood who keep l.etart There wtll be no drtvmg around as they could be casmg your business calhng hours Rev Bobby Among the do nots were don t htde keys under the door Woods wtll off c ate mat or Dower pot do not leave bicycles or lawn mowers on the Wtlcoxen Funeral Home ts m outstde and leavmg wmdows unlocked ts like leaving a door charge unlocked Survivors mclude her When a public building Is hemg used interested persons parents Bruce and Hamel should keep a record of who has keys and have a periodic Thompson Stsk a brother mventory to make sure aU keys are accounted for Bruce Mtc)tael at home At the openmg of the meeting Mrs Landon Smith and Mnt maternal grandparents Mr Russell Barton offered prayer and the latter read saipture 2 and Mrs Albert Thompson Peter 3 8 Mmutes of the preVIous meeting were read by Ml'l! Letart paternal grand John Marshall and approved No treasurers report was g1ven parents Mr and Mrs The proposed by-laws of the Mason County Histortcal Howard Stsk Mason Soctety were read by Mrs WtUtam Zerkle The society voted to maternal great accept the by laws as written grandparents Mr and Mrs Mrs Earl Ingels was elected vtce prestdent to succeed Harry Thompson I etart Mrs Ray Proffitt and paternal great The Board of Governors made up of the executive grandparents Mr and Mrs corrumttee wtU meet on Thursday March 4 at 10 a m E R Harrah ol Greenbner Attendmg Ute pot luck dinner at noon were Trooper J L Searls Mayor Fred Taylor Mrs Smith Mrs Ingels Mnt Marshall Mrs Proffitt Mrs Wtlliam Zerkle Mrs Fred ABA stand ngs Taylor Mrs Russell Barton Mrs Robert Guthrte Mnt Addie E'y Un ted Press nternat onar Brown Mr and Mrs Norman Reynolds W L Pet gb Denver 46 6 142 New Yo k 40 23 6JS 6 San An on o 36 24 600 9 34 JO 53 3 Ken ucky nd ana 3 34 477 6 S Lous 29 36 .t46 8 Vrgna 2 5 88 34 Mondays Resu t Denver- 5 V g n a 109 Tuesdays Games Ken uc ky at S Lou s San An on o a nd ana Wednesday s Games New York a Denve S ousa SanAnono V rg n a a nd ana IS The screaming and An obviously dramed stomping outside had not yet Coach Tom Young wasn t subsided and exhausted making any predictions He Rutgers players were still was just happy it was aU dripping with sweat and over champagne after capping an The season s over and the unbeaten season But there pressiD'e for an undefeated was still enough energy left to season Is over said Young to tssue a warning after his fourth..-anked club People had just better be became only the 19th major ready for us srud guard college team since 1939 to Mike Dabney after helping flmsh unbeaten We didn t Rutgers defeat St play well m the first half- ! Bonaventure s 85 80 think we were too high II was Monday rught to complete a one of the best games I ve 2S.Q season We ve been ever seen St Bonaventure crtticized for havmg an easy play schedule and not being Rutgers needed a 17~ burst pushed But the people who In the last six rrunutes to do most of the talking about overcome a 75-<18 Bonme lead our schedule only watch Phd Sellers led Rutgers wtth televlaion once a week The 25 pomts six m the cructal coaches the wr1ters the streak and Dabney scored people who vote tn the polls 19 Ed Jordan 16 and Hollis know And so do our op Copeland 11 Glen Hagan led ponents St Bonaventure with 22 But this IS only one pomts plateau and now tt s tune to The Scarlet Knights meet move oo to another I m lnng Island University kinda hopmg tl botls down to Thursday mght at Prmceton Rutgers and North Carolma N J tn the openmg round of In the finals of the Ea.<rt Then Rev BDd Mrs EWliJ Bobby Elkins a May 1973 graduate of Clear Creek Bapltsl School Ptnev1lle Ky ts the new paswr of the Burhngham Southern Bapttst Chapel whtch ts sponsored by the French Ctty Baphst Church Galhpohs A native of West Vl.l'gmta he graduated from Mtlton lligh School m 1955 He and Mrs Elkms the former Nancy Taylor have four chtldren Bobby Kathy BtU and Judy Rev Elkins has done pastoral work tn Ken lucky and Bellville Ohto before com ng to Met gs County The new Southern Bapltst we II see how tough the ACC ! I crowd of 6 698 I appreciated It he satd of the ovation I certainly don t like the etrcumstances that brought It about but that s over and done wtth OhiQ State fell behind rrudway through the first half trailed by eight at halftune and never got any closer as the btgger Badgers led by 6-4 Ken Patertck and 118 Dale Koehler won gomg away Patertck scored 23 pomts Koehler 20 Ertan Colbert 17 and 11-8 Bob Johnson 16 for Wisconsm Ohto State had five players tn double figures topped by Fred Poole with 15 Mike Daugherty had 14 Jud Wood 13 Clance Hammond 12 and Mike Clme 10 Taylor surrounded by newsmen m hts small arena offtce after the game talked of some of the htghlights of the past 18 years Including the one game whtch stands out most in his mind - the 7555 wtn over Californta tn the 1960 NCAA fmals That team led by then sophomores Jerry Lucas and Johit Havhcek played w~at Taylor called a near perfect game The mght those kids beat Calitorma tn the fmals you can t beheve how well they played Taylor satd They took 19 shots m the ftrst half and made 16 of them and only a couple were n81de 15 feet People apprectated those edged Mtchtgan 81 79 Micht gan State stopped Iowa 93-88 Wtsconsm beat Ohto State 91 79 North Texas State npped West Texas State 811-69 and Oral Roberts shaded St UJUIS 79-76 Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Edttor NEW YORK (UP!) - Every mornmg he goes to work Clarence S Campbell sets a record For pure durabiltty and sheer staymg power at the top nobody can touch hlln PreVIous record-holder was the late Kenesaw Mountatn Landts He had the longest run as head man of a professtonal sport servtng as commtsStoner of baseball 24 years The 70.. year.,Jd Campbell has hun beat by SIX years He s ftrushtng hts 30th year as National Hockey League preSident and gtvmg up hts JOb for a gtrl Campbell a law;er told the league s Board of Governors he has been grossly unfatr to hts wtfe over the years not spending as much time With her as he should ve because of his work and now be d like to try to make tl up w her He has told them to fmd a new prestdent and he ll do everythmg he can to help them It s not gomg to be easy commg up wtth another Clarence S Campbell Hts honesty ts frtghtenmg says one NHL offtctal and you don t find hts ktnd of mtegnty anymore To get some tdea hsten to what happened 21 years ago when Campbell showed up at the Montreal Forum after suspending Canadtens superstar Maurtce Rocket Rtchard for the bslance of the season and the playoffs When the fans spotted Campbell headmg for hts seat they began muttermg angrily They threw debrts and other objects at him The crowd turned so ugly pobce moved m to protect campbell Someone exploded a tear gas bomb and many fans pamcked and rushed for the extts A worrted ftre chief ordered the buddmg cleared and after the game was forfe ted to the viSltmg Detrott Red Wmgs hoodlums outs de the arena began throwmg brtcks settmg ftres smashmg the wtndows of netghbormg stores and lootmg them Clarence S Campbell dtdn t have to go to the game m Montrealthat mght He could vetaken the easy way out but he didn t He never has smce bemg named league boss m 1946 when he came to the JOb d rectly from the War Crunes Trtala m Germany where he served as asststant prosecutor If you ask him to what he attrtbutes hts JOb longevtly Campbell laughs and says the terms of hts employment were well defmed at the very start There were only SIX owners of clubs tn those days and they were strong wtUed people he says I m sure they had some mtsgtvmgs about any new person who was gomg to run thetr busmess or who was going to try to hell.' them do so but what they satd to me was Mr Campbell you re conung m here wtthout lunttattons of any kind We want you to stay that way It ts unhkely we ll all agree wtth you m the deetstons you make That s the thmg you ll have to hve wtth We don t care what your dectstons are but the thmg you have to do ts make sure when you do make a dectston you make the same one the next tune And he has hved up to his terms of employment Aftve-rnan search commttlee whtch mcludes Campbell has heen establlahed to ftnd hts successor Members of the commtttee are empowered to look etther mstde or outstde the league Among those under constderation are John Ztegler Jr Detrott s legal counselor Jun Cullen who performs tbe same function for the St lnms Blues and Sam Pollock vice prest dentaand general manager of the Canadtens who has satd he sn t mterested m the JOb Another posstble candtdate ts Don Ruck one of tire vtce prestdents of the league and prestdent of NHL Servtces Inc Personable hard workmg and excepttonally capable the 47 year-<Jld Iron Rtver Mtch native has been the architect behind many of the leagues more successful busmess ven lures He seems to understand how to wQrk wtth 18 different to 15 pomts 75-60 w1th 3 40 owners as well as for them and Clarence S Campbell can tell left before Rio made one fmal him that s one of the most unportant aspects of the JOb effort to pull I out of the ftre The Redmen reeled off seven stratght pomts to cut the deftctt to etght 75-67 wtlh 1 2e left but that was as close as the Redmen could get Each team had 39 rebounds Rio had 19 costly turnovers agamst the speedy LAUDERHILL Fla (UP!) fmtshed off J C Snead who Marauders Central State had - After ha vtng wbs t he stayed wtthtn range until the mne turnovers called the best year of hiS final four holes and refused w It was the fmal college career m 1975 Jack Ntcklaus QUit even then game for Rio s Jim Stewart ts off and runnmg again m Snead finished wtth a 611Paul Albanese and Bob 1978 272 JUst three shots behind Caldwell all semors Ntcklaus won his ftrst event Ntcklaus 269 total Noe led Rio s attack w th of the year Monday when he f felt hke I played 23 pomts Stewart added 16 shot seven-under-par 65 to extremely well Nicklaus Prtce and Albanese each had take his second Tournament satd Players Champtonshtp It 12 I fiillshed the first nme tn Carl Ealy 11-8 sophomore was only the third TPC ever 33 and at that point I felt I had rorward paced the wmners held ootal control of my game I with 27 pomts 19 coming tn Ntcklaus got the wm m felt like I wasn t gomg to rruss typtcal !ashton He stayed a shot ali day he srud the first half Jtm Lewts tossed tn 14 Ken near the top durmg the ftrst It was Ntcklaus 59th wtn on Smtih and Roosevelt three rounds and then burted the PG A tour stnce he turned Leverette each had II for the his oppostlton on the fmal pro tn 1962 day wmners The $60 000 hrst place The Golden Bear scored check he won Monday tn the In the other Distrtcl 22 game at Findlay Monday no bogeys ft ve birdies and ramdelayed tournament rught Ed Urbantak scored 24 carded an eagle three when ratsed hts career wmnmgs to pomts to pace Ftndlay to 66.,4 be canned a 4D-foot putt on the $2 609 527 wm over a late rallymg par five 15th hole The eaol• Deftance qwntet The Otlers moved (o a 36-33 lead by mtermtsston but the Yellow Jackets led by John The Insurance Store Kornowa With 14 pomts kept Complete tt close m the last half Fmd Insurance Service lay had a 66-61 lead w1th two mtnules left and held Deftance to only four free throws It made Ftndlay 17-8 for the season whtle Deftance closed at 111-13 Here s Rto ~ box ore CSU erases Rio Rio Grande College hit a cold spell mtdway through the second half and the result was an 83 71 setback at the hands of Central State Umverstty Monday ntght The loss ehmmated Coach Art Lanham s Redmen from further Dtstr ct 22 NA!A post season tournament action The game was played on the Marauders horne court Beacon Htll at Wtlberforce near Xenia Central State now 18-9 on the year wtll now host Fmdlay m the Dtstrtct 22 champ onshtp game Wed nesday wtth the wmner ad vancmg to the NAJA tour nament m Kansas Ctly Rto Grande completed tts 1975,.76 campatgn wtth a J5,.14 record The game was much closer than the !mal score tndtcates The score was !ted 11 tunes and the lead exchanged hands 20 ltmes During ftrst half aclton netther team managed more than a ftve pmnt spread It was 40-all during the halfttme mtenmss10n Rio behmd Jtm Noe and Jtm Stewart mcreased tls lead to stx pomts 48-42 with 17 10 left m the game before the Marauders came stor ming back to !mot the count at 41Htll on a steal by Jtm Lewts at the 15 25 mark Gtl Prtce s goal ( 12 34) put Rio up 52-51 Jtmmy Noes goal with II 56 rematmng put Rio on top for the final ltme 54-53 l 1960 years but f don t think they really realized just how good those kids played Taylor also recalled what he dtd the mght he was handed the Ohto State basketball retns tn June of 1959 About nudntght he satd a group of my frtends and I came to the arena and pamted the Btg 0 m the center of the Door And Monday that 0 was still oo hts rrund He sa d he woke up about 2 30 Monday morning unable to sleep and got to thtnking ah9ut all the ktds who have played here and run through Utat 0 Taylor refused to ptck an allttme team of the top players durmg hts regime but satd Lucas Havltcek and Jtmmy Cleamons probably contnbuted the most We ve always used them as examples Taylor wasn t the only lame duck coach on the Door Monday mght because Wtsconsln s John Powless has also announced his restgnation But Powless apparently bows out with less respect than Taylor Asked what Powless satd to him Taylor replied he sa1d he appreciated bemg mtroduced tomght because they dtdn t do tt for hlln at home Desptte what has happeoed thts year wtth Ohio State 1119 Buckeye fans wtll always remember Fred R Taylor 75-63 West Vtrgmta blasted New Hampshtre 91 67 Jacksonville downed Georgta Southern 77 65 Kentucky ripped lnwSJana State 85-70 MtS SI SStppt t o pp e d Vanderbilt 81 72 Mmnesota Then tt happened Lewts got a tipm for Central State with II 20 left m the game Before Rio could score agam the Marauders had reeled off 10 straight points durmg a four minute span and tt was 63-54 m favor of the home team wtlh 8 16 left In the game Central State upped its lead L Nicklaus claims first '76 title RIOGRANDE0 1 - P r::e 52 12 Noe 10 3 23 Albanese 52 12 Caldwell J 0 6 Stewar B 0 16 Car ng on o 2 2 Swan 0 00 TOTALS 3 911 CENTRAL STATE Ill - EaJv 1'2327 Fower 328 Leve et e S 1 L..ew s 1 0 Jav s 0 2 t4 Sml h 21 Boltman 0 0 o C after 5 o 0 214 E Mam "QUALITY •ncl SERVICE" TOTALS 3S 1313 Halft me score Cen ra 40 R o 40 I r Progress noted in diamond talk FORT LAUDERDALE Fla (UPI ) - Baseballs owners and the Major League Players Assoctatton have reached an agreement-that some progress ts bemg made It tsn t much but Webster s future deftmlton of progress could be deftned as any time both Marvm Mtller executt ve director of the Players Assoctatton and Lee MacPhail prestdent of the Amertcan League ISSue 'ra1rly optuntsttc statements on the same day I would say tt was a constructtve meeting satd Miller after the two stdes met for abnost f1ve hours We made some techmcal progress S8ld MacPhail I hope we re closer to a settlement but tt doesn t mean 11 s gomg to bsppen m the next few days The maJor stumbling block m the dtspute remains the College Basketba Results By Un ted Press Internal ona Tournaments and Payoffs Oh oVal ey Conf Playoff I sf Round) Aus n Peay 82 Mu ay S 11 M dd e Tenn 84 Tenn Tech 72 Mo ehead S 75 E Ky 64 W Ken tu cky 91 E Tenn 74 NA A 0 str ct Play B hny NiH 76 Okla Bapt 66 B ar C ff 90S Amb se 67 Ed nbo o 93 Clar on 90 o F Hays 9 Kan ws yn as o Has ngs B Doan e 65 Wes eyan 03 NE I 77 nd ana Pa 83 Waynesbu g 67 K en ucky 5 9 Be ea 6 Mars H 4 Cha eston 63 Marymoun 98 Empor a S 67 N w es e n a 64 Buna Vs a 64 Qu n cy 85 S Xa"V e 70 reserve system The owners have suggested that veterans of eight years be granted free agent status after Utetr ninth or option year while the players assoctation contends the arbttrator s ruling m the Andy Messersmith case makes all players free agents after they have played two years thetr cootract year and thetr optton year Monday s meeting was the ftrst time both stdes agreed to resume after a lunch break They met at 9 40 a m broke lwtce then disbanded at 4 25 p m Both sides will caucus on Tuesda y Miller meeting wtth mdtvtdual players tn Mtanu for a br efmg sesston and the owners rep res enta ttves getttng together wtth thetr players relations COlllllllttee The next-and 24thnegottallng sesston is scheduled for Wednesday mornmg m Miarm In New York meanWhile Commtsstoner Bowte Kuhn announced that George Stembremer prunary owner and chief executtve of the New York Yankees had been remstated following a Illmonth suspens1on Steinbrenner was suspended by Kuhn In November of 1974 after he was tndtcted on cbsrges of contrlbutmg Illegally to the 1972 rwlection campatgn of Prestdent Ntxon Stembren ner pleaded gwlty to the charge m August 1974 E~st Am he st 2M dd bury 50 CCNY6 Yo k NY S Co by 84 Bowdo n 82 Dow ng 1 Dom n can NY 52 J sy C ty S 79 T ntn S 61 L eMoyn e BO A rred 67 P ov dence 89 V anova 8 Qu nn p a 90 Am n 64 Ru g e s 85 S Bonavn e 80 Se on Hal 5 Manha an 63 S ohn s 65 N agar a 64 West V 9 New Hamp 67 South A abama 87 Geo g a 6 Campbel 98 N C W m 86 en enry 98 Va c wea ttl 94 Coppn S 1 S F she 74 Jac kson"V Ga Southern 65 Kentu cky 85 LS U 70 Lou sv e 01 B ad ey 89 McNeese as Sou h A abama 76 M ss ss pp a vandrb 12 Tennessee 8 M ss S 16 M dwesl Ash and 72 Youngs n S 67 Cen S 83 R o G and e 7 D u y 84 Mo Wes ern 67 Eau C a re 7 Car hage 59 F nd ay 66 Det ance 65 Frankl n 74 Ea ham 70 I t no s s 88 Akron 69 nd S TH 87 E'Vl!nSVI 79 nd an~ 76 Nor hwes em 63 Lake Super o 75 Sag naw 74 Manches er 74 T S a e 63 M nneso a 8 M ch gan 9 M ch gan s 93 Iowa 88 Nebr Om 95 Mo S Lou s 87 No owa 95 w no s 9.t No re Dame 95 W M ch gan 88 W scans n 9 Oh o S 79 Southwesl N M S 25 H df1 S mmons 02 New 0 eans 4 Ok a C y 67 No Texas S 99 West Te)( 69 0 al Robe s 79 S Lou s 76 S Marys Tex 61 H Payne 5 West Nev L V 24 S Ma y s 86 Gnffey ts 25th Red to mk pact CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds announced today that outfielder Ken Grtffey has agreed to terms for the 1976 season Gnffey the 25 year-old rtghtftelder batted 305 durmg the 1975 season with the Reds hitting four home runs and gettmg 46 RB!s He was the 25th member of the world chrunptons to sign ieavmg 15 yet to agree can help pay ~oanng hospttal tl and surgtcal btlls Cllltme Monday s Oh o Cottege Basketba I Resu ts Un ted Press lnternat onal W scons n 9 Oh o S 79 Ash and 72 Youngstown St 6 no s s 88 Akron 69 NAIA Tourney F nd ay 66 Def a nee 65 Cent al s 83 R o Grande 7 Oh o H gh Sc,..ool Tournament Resu te Un ted P ess Intern atonal Class AAA At Co umbua Co Eas moor 2 Co Whe s one 46 F rank n He gh s 51 CQ wes and 45 At T oy P qua 55 Greenv e 42 Be eron a ne 70 Fa born Bake 43 c ass Bill Fletcher 1251 P'llwell St Middlepert. 0. PH. 992-7155 AA At Salem wes B an ch 63 M nerva 62 Class A A Struthers Sou her L ocal 61 lee on a 43 Co umb ana 58 Sebr ng S7 This is Jack's wife and kids ... p 71S. �DaUy Sentinel,__Middl_epo_rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 2,1976 arrangements for """""' homes included on tile ifiiDl8 home tour of Beta stall Phi Sorority will be prowAd by the Bend Q' the ru.,.. &arden Club. 1\{eillng recently at the hodle 01 Mrs. James Diehl, Mullllcn Heights, the club agteilt to provide floral piecea with Mrs . Wilson ~r and Mrs. Bert . Grimm to do the IIT~ents . · A8 ~ • a bicentennial the_,. project, members discussed the jJIItlilbility-of marking the .~~ re:tted a seedlin Logan asElm in the , eet1t at the Letart Falls Sc~ Mr . Carpenter dj~d a pamphlet • ~by the Meigs County Office on making a nial flower bed, · flowers and the ~r planting. . ~~- 0 . Barnitz read the cluli poem, Mrs. Andrew Q-oas"ttad the prayer,' and Mra. Clifford Morris gave the d!OQIIIt for the month. Mrs. Dlt!lli'tdevotions were on the ~=~ order theme with being taken from 5 and Proverbs 4. the hymn, "The Hymn" and con-· with the · prayer, Me to Grow." · call members : '~\l In 1975, three men set off explosions that destroyed a multimillion dollar rubber factory in Shelton, Conn. No one was injured. DOXO-L .,. . By Helen and Sue Bottel .. discussed forcing branches such as pussy willow and forsythia, as well as fruit tree branches. There was also a discussion on ecology with the emphasis on water and sewage. Mrs. Cross spoke of the Dowers at Disney World, some plantings particularly for the bkentennial, and exhibited a flower call "B l~ck Ears." The traveling pri ce provided by Mrs. Grimm was awarded to Mrs . DiehL The program by Mrs. Cross was on the hosta plant. She told of the varieties, of its need for rich soil and plenty of water nd of the ease in p pagating. It was noted th t Mrs. Morris has several in h r garden. The plants are pere nials, grow in clumps and are attractive when used in flower arrangements. Mrs. Carpenter suggested that plants or rootings be · exchanged at the next meeting . She received a blue ribbon for her arrangement. Refreshments were served by the hostess. 51 Engagement '~vening of Psalm' ~: announced presented by adult choir ~r<,:<':';9.(;;;;;;~i;;''~''i{;~,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,,~,J. arrangements made for tour SEE OUR SPRING LINE N "An Evening of Psalm " was presented Sunday evening by the Adult Choir of the Bradbury Church of Christ. The program was directed by Paula Haynes with Mrs. Marilyn Wilcox, accompanist. The men of the choir sang " In Times Like These " followed by "All People That On Earth Do Dwell" and the reading of Psalm 100 by Glen Evans. Christy Stanley read Psalm 104 after the choir sang "Worship the King," and Mrs. Kathryn Miller, Psalm 23, following "The Lord is My Shepherd." "Thy PT. PLEASANT, W. Va_Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Gabritsch of Oshel Road , Will Good Guy Go WroagJ Rap : Almost every time you read of a mass murderer or someone who kills his wife or family, it turns out he was a model child, maybe even an Eagle Scout when yowtg. So how can you trust anyone' Ilook at my boyfriend who Is wonderful to me, has never been in any kind of trouble, and hasn't even dated much, and I think, " He 's too good to be true." Maybe underneath that quiet, kind outer layer, Is a future wife-killer. How is a girl going to know? - SCARED Point Pleasant, W. Va ., are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of lheir only daughter, Jacque , to David Cornell Fowler , son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Fowler of Ripley Road, Point Pleasant. . Miss Gabritsch is a student at West Virginia State ·college where she is majoring in SO\!ial work and psychology and Is active in many campus organizations. She was formerly a student at West Virginia Tech where she was a majorette-twirler, editor of student newspaper, . A thought for the day : a ·m ember of · student government and on the British statesman John housing and appeals com- Viscowtt Morley said, "In my mittee as well as active in creed, waste of public 'money many drama productions. is like the sin against the Holy She is one of the original cast Ghost.'' members of "Gallia Coun· In 1945, units of the U.S. 9th try" and a former Gold Army reached the Rhine Medalist in Baton Twirling River op"posite Dusseldorf, Olympics in Spain . Germany. Her fiance is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School where was active in VICA Dear Scared : How do you know a new car won't throw a wheel and pitch you over a cliff ... Or a tiger won't break out of the zoo and maul you to death ... Or your parents won't desert you ... Or little green men won't carry you off to Mars? If you let unreal worries rule your life, you could end up afraid to take a chance on anything, or anybody ..- HELEN +++ NOTE FROM SUE : Look : One in maybe 50,000 "model Eagle Scout" types become wife murderers. With odds like these, it's safe to bet on your good buy. Your problems are: too much imagination and too little trust. Work on 'em ! +++ Dear Helen and Sue: I've been with Donna for six months now and we plan to marry soon. Everything is fine, except lor her aunt. The family approves otherwise, but the aunt hates me. See, I'm in a professional rock 'n roll band. Aunt J . has me stereotyped - if you play in a band you're a doper surrounded by groupies. She's very old-fashioned, and is shocked by everything "modern." Donna and her aunt have never gotten along and and other organizations, and now, because of me, they're not speaking. How can I conVince this woman I'm not your stereotyped holds a state welder's certificate. He has been active in rock musician, and I won't hurt her niece? - E.H.J. 4-H for many years both on the county and sta te levels Dear E.: Since the rest of Donna's family likes you, why worry and plans to attend college. , The wedding will take place about an opionated aunt? Be polite and distant, and let Donna handle her own fight at t.he Good Shepherd United Methodi st Church at - she's probably. enjoying' it. - HELEN Flatrock, Rt . 2, Point +++ Pleasant, on March 21 at 2 p. Dear E.: · Can you convince a rock it's a daisy? Don 't waste too much m. The gracious custom of time trying to win over Awtt J . Just give her a kiss on the cheek open church will be observed. and a free ticket to one of your concerts. THAT should confound her! - SUE TALKS RESUME +++ CINCINNATI (UP!) Rap : Talks aimed at working out a This is to "Future Runaway ," the 13-year-old with family new contract between the cit'y problems. and its ·policemen have Please don't run away ! You'U only gain tons more resumed. problems that are harder to cope with. Federal mediator John I'm 15. Two years ago !felt like you do . But with the help of · Wagner sat in on Monday's good friends and a school cowtselor, I realized my parents session between c.ity · were as worried and unsure as I was - and just as miserable . negotiators and local A lot more Understanding on all sides helped us through the · Fraternal Order of Police Terrible Thirteens. ' officials. Everyone isn't against you: it just seems that way after The city's 1,175 policemen you've had a fight with your parents.- DENISE have been working without a contract since Jan. 1 and talks have been sporadically conducted since last autumn . Although there has been no SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mount Vernon. Mr . and Mrs. wage agreement, the city has rwJ rs. Leonard Bass, Bass have five grand- temporarily given the policeSyracuse, were honored !)ec. children , Christine and men the same 7 per cent pay 26 with a surprise open house Steven Bass, Rodney and raise that firemen received in in observance of their 30th Robyn Stewart, and Mark their new contract. wedding anniversary. Brown. This Week '$ Specltllfl Of the 50 guests attending, ,., Hosting the party were the couple's five children, John , those from out of town were Dexter ; Mrs. Lenora Mr . and Mrs. John Cline, Sue Stewart , Mrs . Barbara and Darla, Beverly, arid Mr. Brown and David. liass, and Mrs. Carl Wicks , Brenda, Syracuse, and Sherri , Carla and Jan a, Lancaster. SHOP TWIN CITIES GATEWAY FO.R THE BEST FOOD BUYSI were Tammy Stanley, Paula Haynes and Karen 'nngley. df Word Have- I Hid In My Heart" was tre next selection with Mike Miller then reading Psalm 119. Delores Dailey read Psahn for "Be Still, My Soul"; Randy Haynes, Psalm 121, for "Unto the Hill ," and Bill Bailey Luke a verses 22 · through 25, f~r " Fierce fulged the Tempest. " KEDS t . ·~ .•' :• ''-"' "-' .. · r0iiliiith11er;,;m,;;e;;;m;;;be;;;rs;,;o;;;,f,;;th::;:e~c,ho:;;,ir ;; ~---------. - NOW OPEN- Featuring Ice Cream in Quarts, Pints, and Cones Adolph's Dairy Valley "MEAL-OF-THE-WEEK" Hrs.: !O:OOA.M. Tilli:OO P.M. Sun.-TJ1Ur. 10 : 00 A.M. Till2 : 00 P. M. Fri. il. Sat . 992-2556 W.MAIN POMEROY,O. Chuck Roast Supreme. Cook tender beef w iih carrots, onions and conn• ed or fresh mushrooms, to produce rich savory gravy. Serve with corn relish or fresh salad and ovenbrowned potatoes. Top off wilh fresh-fruit pie! USDA CHOICE ·CHUCK STEAK USDA CHOICE LEAN lb. USDA CHOICE / CHUCK ROAST ·- SHOULDER ROAST lb. ENJOY IVERY OUNCE YOU BUY BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BONElESS ENGLISH ROAST BONELESS STEW BEEF THEIR WARMEST ATTENTION ·~. · ·'· AND RE.GULAR DELIVERY DAYS · iiARDWICil ;ijRANGES WARM MORNING HEATERS ·+RIDENOUR t -..". ~ I •... j. ; TV-APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE \\J - · '~Dester, Ohio r 985-3307 Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, March I) Lonnie Adkins , Frank Booth e,' Barnes, Ruth Timothy Coon, Leslie Evans, William Evans, Earl Fletcher, Joseph Fletcher, Mrs. Larry Gray and daughter, Lawren ce Hale , Phyllis Henry, Artha Hornsby, Goldie Huff, Melvin Johnson, Mrs. John Knox and daughter , Mrs. Stephen Marshall and son, Charles McElhinny , Caro l e McLaughlin, Charles North, Mr s. Ralph Perkins a nd daughter, Dennis Roush ,Lenna Shelton, Mrs . Curlls Short and daughter, Dorothy Spencer, Alberta Stapleton , · Virginia Thorn e, Velma Young. (Born, March I) Mr. and . Mrs. Theodore Wooten, daughter, Bidwell. HILTON'S 2 . OYSTER STEW..•.~;,~~::· PHEBE'S STORE Prices Effective March 2·6 Right Reser ved fiil::lmlt Quant ities W_e flladiy Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday thru Friday '-.<.u"'OO.· : 9:ooto 7: 00 9to9 NEW LOW PRiCE lib . 7 cans$100 for DOG FOOD lb .. 15e ib. bag IT 69~ 49• PINEAPPLE .•...•..•c:t•••• e KETCHUP. .............~:~~:·. 79 , NOODLES ........•... :.k.g~ 4 It . CRUSH .ED, SLICED, CHUNK No. 2 - - - ' HEINZ INN MAID KLUSKI · $5195 You ' ll like Our Qua li t y Way of Doing Bu siness . GMAC FINANCING ...I Pomeroy PUFFS FACIAL 69~ Karr & Van Zandt . .. . . ----~ • • • ' • • 125 C:. Main Slreel 992-217 1 Open ~venings '1il6 : 00 Tots o.m. Sat. MOTTS · 44 OZ. JAR COMPANY __. ~. ' . - 8 oz. • ••• GOLDEN ISLE FROZEN JUICE!.~:~:$ }39 COUPON ~~:c~~~~R ~,;;..._--:- King With 10.00 or More Purchase 1 BUlTERMILK 69' ~~~ NSER 1 12 14 oz. Can CUBE . STEAK lb. :T:¥!¥!4~-.~..;.,~ JSlQO ~WITH 4I - COUPON TWIN CITIES GATEWAY BEEF LIVER ........ !~·.. :.. FRENCH CITY o o ' ' 2aoz . : : ) 11: :_ Btl. L~~~~.~EANER 79~ 36 6 TWINECxPIT_riEeSs ~ ~~EWAY ~~·~·~·~~~·~~~~·~·~·~·~~~~·~·1 . &;.;: WITH COUPON . WIENERS ............ :.~~:..... . · MIRACLE WHIP 'LOAVEs89 cit. ::: : :: .. - - ~ 39.,. DIAL BAR SOAP White, Aqua. Gold And Pink No.245 Bath Size 1\10 . 155 200 CNT. Lkg . 49~ 4I 99~ ' CQ~~6N . ' ' r lWIN-· CITIES GATEWAY -· Expires 3·6·76 COUPON COUPO"' GLAD FOOD STORAGE BAG's WITH COUPON No. 155 · 75 Cnl. Pkg . 69~ WITH COUPON lWIN CITIES GATEWAY ltiiN CITIES GATEWAY • -i ...... • ' >, •I •• \ Jar SALAD DRESSING..•8f CDUPO N r -&X93133&. t...._ 2 _lb . . 20 ct. ~ -GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE- ii: :_ :[ GLAD WRAP WITH COUPON CAMPBELLS .. . . . . .. .. , , ·I ;•;::::;:;;.-;::;;;~- ~ . ~ . . . . ~ _;_~· . . . ~ COUPON 140 Cnt. · 29 e , ,SV,..ij.-! , ' }~:.: :· : :II: {i: Expires 3-6·76 ~~~~~~~ . 39~· $149 BOLOGNA ............~~~~ .... .. $119 _IASTEE o AJAX USDA CHOICE BEEF · o 1f.~ • $139 SLICED TENDER ~ . . 4 Roll TOILET TISSUE .. ~:!~]9* GATEWAY BREAD "'V....~~~1 I~ '~f ~...-:-....~~:a.:._:- 11 r, --:-:-.-: --=---:7·7:"·-: AJAX 3 lb. Package or MorP. · Our Top Quality Hamburger · ' VALLEY BELL ' TWIN CITIES GATEWAY :1:. CHARMIN 29 ------r-- . ~- ~~-~ 69~ Regular Price All Pre· Packaged ICE CREAM ...... ~~:.?:!·.Bf FRESH CARROTS .... ~ ..~-~~-~: e LARGE SOLID · HEAD LffiUCE ............................. ~.. WITH · COUPON ·· ······· ······ ·· ·······~ - -COUPON 20• OFF SLIC. BACON 99~ 32 oz . Btl . · : · Expires 3·6·76 . .1 . . . . . .· .. , • • . . . . .. · . . . . . . ., .,;#.; lb. DAIRY LANE FRESH . BCH.. PASCAL CELERY........................... (15• OFF) i' ':1:·I 5 Lb. Bag 99~ IVORY LIQUID fl ~I TWIN CITIES GATEWAY Ground Beef Sale quart WITH COUPON $189 FOR COUPON :-.-; -;- --;- 1 . . 9'" flouR ' ......•...........•. :r FRESH BAKED .. . . . . . . . . ~~~~. ~~~~ 49~ ,. w4f'!il!!it~ I GOLD MEDAL ~ 3 ' " ..." '. 49c ~ J~~~M~~x .................... 2 OXYDOL DETERGENT ~: French City USDA Choice Meats MIRACLE WHIP ., pl. SALTINE CRACKERS GOLDEN ISLE · ~· MACARONI AND CHEESE .. ........... t:!..~~-~-~~~ .. GOLDEN ISLE . . . 8 OZ PKG 59~ AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES ..... ...........:. ~....:.. BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER .......... ~~..~~~:.~.~~.. 39~ AP;P~ESAUCE CITY LOAN . . 2% MILK .•....••...?:!·.~l 39 WESTERN, BEANS & FRANKS 11 OZ. PKG. 99 When you need money lor home impmvernents. or a ny good reason, ta lk tn us. We hand I(' H omeOwner Loan~ qui ckly, easily and w1th consrde rat10n. Amou nts up to $15,000 available. pr PORK& BEANS 4!!::· 89~ SJ49 CRISCO•......•.....•..•c::. JO-BO BRAND ROTS 89~ BROUGHTON ORANGE BANQUET DINNERS FOLGER'S s 1~:~~!R 39~ INSTANT COFFEE............ Size Box MACKEREL •......•.~a.: .. ~ SPECIALS ~--------~L-----~---- GOOD ALL WEEK · 14,000 mI. 39• IVERYDA Y LOW PRICE POLISH SAUSAGE tb. NO LIMIT ·' IS oz. SMOKED GOLDEN ISLE rad io-st ereo tape · player, l- SUPERIORS SALISBURY STEAK, MEAT LOAF, (25• OFF) SWEEPSTAKES lb. FAMILY PAK PURE LEAN 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES Red -b lack la ndau roof , bla c;:k vin yl int ., full power , fact. air , SS wheel s, AM 992-5342 - 8 9 e ~~E~~D R. C. COLA lb.69e t.79e 75 Olds Cu~ Salon Coupe HOSPITAL NEWS GIVES YOUR ~HEATING& COOKING PROBLEMS • l Middleport, Ohio . •' '(!. DO X OL DEALIR I FOOlWEAR heritage house USED CARS ~,YOUR 1 OPEN EVES TIL 9:00 Coupk honors anniversary ' o.1 I ~ .~ �DaUy Sentinel,__Middl_epo_rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 2,1976 arrangements for """""' homes included on tile ifiiDl8 home tour of Beta stall Phi Sorority will be prowAd by the Bend Q' the ru.,.. &arden Club. 1\{eillng recently at the hodle 01 Mrs. James Diehl, Mullllcn Heights, the club agteilt to provide floral piecea with Mrs . Wilson ~r and Mrs. Bert . Grimm to do the IIT~ents . · A8 ~ • a bicentennial the_,. project, members discussed the jJIItlilbility-of marking the .~~ re:tted a seedlin Logan asElm in the , eet1t at the Letart Falls Sc~ Mr . Carpenter dj~d a pamphlet • ~by the Meigs County Office on making a nial flower bed, · flowers and the ~r planting. . ~~- 0 . Barnitz read the cluli poem, Mrs. Andrew Q-oas"ttad the prayer,' and Mra. Clifford Morris gave the d!OQIIIt for the month. Mrs. Dlt!lli'tdevotions were on the ~=~ order theme with being taken from 5 and Proverbs 4. the hymn, "The Hymn" and con-· with the · prayer, Me to Grow." · call members : '~\l In 1975, three men set off explosions that destroyed a multimillion dollar rubber factory in Shelton, Conn. No one was injured. DOXO-L .,. . By Helen and Sue Bottel .. discussed forcing branches such as pussy willow and forsythia, as well as fruit tree branches. There was also a discussion on ecology with the emphasis on water and sewage. Mrs. Cross spoke of the Dowers at Disney World, some plantings particularly for the bkentennial, and exhibited a flower call "B l~ck Ears." The traveling pri ce provided by Mrs. Grimm was awarded to Mrs . DiehL The program by Mrs. Cross was on the hosta plant. She told of the varieties, of its need for rich soil and plenty of water nd of the ease in p pagating. It was noted th t Mrs. Morris has several in h r garden. The plants are pere nials, grow in clumps and are attractive when used in flower arrangements. Mrs. Carpenter suggested that plants or rootings be · exchanged at the next meeting . She received a blue ribbon for her arrangement. Refreshments were served by the hostess. 51 Engagement '~vening of Psalm' ~: announced presented by adult choir ~r<,:<':';9.(;;;;;;~i;;''~''i{;~,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,,~,J. arrangements made for tour SEE OUR SPRING LINE N "An Evening of Psalm " was presented Sunday evening by the Adult Choir of the Bradbury Church of Christ. The program was directed by Paula Haynes with Mrs. Marilyn Wilcox, accompanist. The men of the choir sang " In Times Like These " followed by "All People That On Earth Do Dwell" and the reading of Psalm 100 by Glen Evans. Christy Stanley read Psalm 104 after the choir sang "Worship the King," and Mrs. Kathryn Miller, Psalm 23, following "The Lord is My Shepherd." "Thy PT. PLEASANT, W. Va_Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Gabritsch of Oshel Road , Will Good Guy Go WroagJ Rap : Almost every time you read of a mass murderer or someone who kills his wife or family, it turns out he was a model child, maybe even an Eagle Scout when yowtg. So how can you trust anyone' Ilook at my boyfriend who Is wonderful to me, has never been in any kind of trouble, and hasn't even dated much, and I think, " He 's too good to be true." Maybe underneath that quiet, kind outer layer, Is a future wife-killer. How is a girl going to know? - SCARED Point Pleasant, W. Va ., are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of lheir only daughter, Jacque , to David Cornell Fowler , son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Fowler of Ripley Road, Point Pleasant. . Miss Gabritsch is a student at West Virginia State ·college where she is majoring in SO\!ial work and psychology and Is active in many campus organizations. She was formerly a student at West Virginia Tech where she was a majorette-twirler, editor of student newspaper, . A thought for the day : a ·m ember of · student government and on the British statesman John housing and appeals com- Viscowtt Morley said, "In my mittee as well as active in creed, waste of public 'money many drama productions. is like the sin against the Holy She is one of the original cast Ghost.'' members of "Gallia Coun· In 1945, units of the U.S. 9th try" and a former Gold Army reached the Rhine Medalist in Baton Twirling River op"posite Dusseldorf, Olympics in Spain . Germany. Her fiance is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School where was active in VICA Dear Scared : How do you know a new car won't throw a wheel and pitch you over a cliff ... Or a tiger won't break out of the zoo and maul you to death ... Or your parents won't desert you ... Or little green men won't carry you off to Mars? If you let unreal worries rule your life, you could end up afraid to take a chance on anything, or anybody ..- HELEN +++ NOTE FROM SUE : Look : One in maybe 50,000 "model Eagle Scout" types become wife murderers. With odds like these, it's safe to bet on your good buy. Your problems are: too much imagination and too little trust. Work on 'em ! +++ Dear Helen and Sue: I've been with Donna for six months now and we plan to marry soon. Everything is fine, except lor her aunt. The family approves otherwise, but the aunt hates me. See, I'm in a professional rock 'n roll band. Aunt J . has me stereotyped - if you play in a band you're a doper surrounded by groupies. She's very old-fashioned, and is shocked by everything "modern." Donna and her aunt have never gotten along and and other organizations, and now, because of me, they're not speaking. How can I conVince this woman I'm not your stereotyped holds a state welder's certificate. He has been active in rock musician, and I won't hurt her niece? - E.H.J. 4-H for many years both on the county and sta te levels Dear E.: Since the rest of Donna's family likes you, why worry and plans to attend college. , The wedding will take place about an opionated aunt? Be polite and distant, and let Donna handle her own fight at t.he Good Shepherd United Methodi st Church at - she's probably. enjoying' it. - HELEN Flatrock, Rt . 2, Point +++ Pleasant, on March 21 at 2 p. Dear E.: · Can you convince a rock it's a daisy? Don 't waste too much m. The gracious custom of time trying to win over Awtt J . Just give her a kiss on the cheek open church will be observed. and a free ticket to one of your concerts. THAT should confound her! - SUE TALKS RESUME +++ CINCINNATI (UP!) Rap : Talks aimed at working out a This is to "Future Runaway ," the 13-year-old with family new contract between the cit'y problems. and its ·policemen have Please don't run away ! You'U only gain tons more resumed. problems that are harder to cope with. Federal mediator John I'm 15. Two years ago !felt like you do . But with the help of · Wagner sat in on Monday's good friends and a school cowtselor, I realized my parents session between c.ity · were as worried and unsure as I was - and just as miserable . negotiators and local A lot more Understanding on all sides helped us through the · Fraternal Order of Police Terrible Thirteens. ' officials. Everyone isn't against you: it just seems that way after The city's 1,175 policemen you've had a fight with your parents.- DENISE have been working without a contract since Jan. 1 and talks have been sporadically conducted since last autumn . Although there has been no SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mount Vernon. Mr . and Mrs. wage agreement, the city has rwJ rs. Leonard Bass, Bass have five grand- temporarily given the policeSyracuse, were honored !)ec. children , Christine and men the same 7 per cent pay 26 with a surprise open house Steven Bass, Rodney and raise that firemen received in in observance of their 30th Robyn Stewart, and Mark their new contract. wedding anniversary. Brown. This Week '$ Specltllfl Of the 50 guests attending, ,., Hosting the party were the couple's five children, John , those from out of town were Dexter ; Mrs. Lenora Mr . and Mrs. John Cline, Sue Stewart , Mrs . Barbara and Darla, Beverly, arid Mr. Brown and David. liass, and Mrs. Carl Wicks , Brenda, Syracuse, and Sherri , Carla and Jan a, Lancaster. SHOP TWIN CITIES GATEWAY FO.R THE BEST FOOD BUYSI were Tammy Stanley, Paula Haynes and Karen 'nngley. df Word Have- I Hid In My Heart" was tre next selection with Mike Miller then reading Psalm 119. Delores Dailey read Psahn for "Be Still, My Soul"; Randy Haynes, Psalm 121, for "Unto the Hill ," and Bill Bailey Luke a verses 22 · through 25, f~r " Fierce fulged the Tempest. " KEDS t . ·~ .•' :• ''-"' "-' .. · r0iiliiith11er;,;m,;;e;;;m;;;be;;;rs;,;o;;;,f,;;th::;:e~c,ho:;;,ir ;; ~---------. - NOW OPEN- Featuring Ice Cream in Quarts, Pints, and Cones Adolph's Dairy Valley "MEAL-OF-THE-WEEK" Hrs.: !O:OOA.M. Tilli:OO P.M. Sun.-TJ1Ur. 10 : 00 A.M. Till2 : 00 P. M. Fri. il. Sat . 992-2556 W.MAIN POMEROY,O. Chuck Roast Supreme. Cook tender beef w iih carrots, onions and conn• ed or fresh mushrooms, to produce rich savory gravy. Serve with corn relish or fresh salad and ovenbrowned potatoes. Top off wilh fresh-fruit pie! USDA CHOICE ·CHUCK STEAK USDA CHOICE LEAN lb. USDA CHOICE / CHUCK ROAST ·- SHOULDER ROAST lb. ENJOY IVERY OUNCE YOU BUY BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BONElESS ENGLISH ROAST BONELESS STEW BEEF THEIR WARMEST ATTENTION ·~. · ·'· AND RE.GULAR DELIVERY DAYS · iiARDWICil ;ijRANGES WARM MORNING HEATERS ·+RIDENOUR t -..". ~ I •... j. ; TV-APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE \\J - · '~Dester, Ohio r 985-3307 Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, March I) Lonnie Adkins , Frank Booth e,' Barnes, Ruth Timothy Coon, Leslie Evans, William Evans, Earl Fletcher, Joseph Fletcher, Mrs. Larry Gray and daughter, Lawren ce Hale , Phyllis Henry, Artha Hornsby, Goldie Huff, Melvin Johnson, Mrs. John Knox and daughter , Mrs. Stephen Marshall and son, Charles McElhinny , Caro l e McLaughlin, Charles North, Mr s. Ralph Perkins a nd daughter, Dennis Roush ,Lenna Shelton, Mrs . Curlls Short and daughter, Dorothy Spencer, Alberta Stapleton , · Virginia Thorn e, Velma Young. (Born, March I) Mr. and . Mrs. Theodore Wooten, daughter, Bidwell. HILTON'S 2 . OYSTER STEW..•.~;,~~::· PHEBE'S STORE Prices Effective March 2·6 Right Reser ved fiil::lmlt Quant ities W_e flladiy Accept Fed. Food Stamps Monday thru Friday '-.<.u"'OO.· : 9:ooto 7: 00 9to9 NEW LOW PRiCE lib . 7 cans$100 for DOG FOOD lb .. 15e ib. bag IT 69~ 49• PINEAPPLE .•...•..•c:t•••• e KETCHUP. .............~:~~:·. 79 , NOODLES ........•... :.k.g~ 4 It . CRUSH .ED, SLICED, CHUNK No. 2 - - - ' HEINZ INN MAID KLUSKI · $5195 You ' ll like Our Qua li t y Way of Doing Bu siness . GMAC FINANCING ...I Pomeroy PUFFS FACIAL 69~ Karr & Van Zandt . .. . . ----~ • • • ' • • 125 C:. Main Slreel 992-217 1 Open ~venings '1il6 : 00 Tots o.m. Sat. MOTTS · 44 OZ. JAR COMPANY __. ~. ' . - 8 oz. • ••• GOLDEN ISLE FROZEN JUICE!.~:~:$ }39 COUPON ~~:c~~~~R ~,;;..._--:- King With 10.00 or More Purchase 1 BUlTERMILK 69' ~~~ NSER 1 12 14 oz. Can CUBE . STEAK lb. :T:¥!¥!4~-.~..;.,~ JSlQO ~WITH 4I - COUPON TWIN CITIES GATEWAY BEEF LIVER ........ !~·.. :.. FRENCH CITY o o ' ' 2aoz . : : ) 11: :_ Btl. L~~~~.~EANER 79~ 36 6 TWINECxPIT_riEeSs ~ ~~EWAY ~~·~·~·~~~·~~~~·~·~·~·~~~~·~·1 . &;.;: WITH COUPON . WIENERS ............ :.~~:..... . · MIRACLE WHIP 'LOAVEs89 cit. ::: : :: .. - - ~ 39.,. DIAL BAR SOAP White, Aqua. Gold And Pink No.245 Bath Size 1\10 . 155 200 CNT. Lkg . 49~ 4I 99~ ' CQ~~6N . ' ' r lWIN-· CITIES GATEWAY -· Expires 3·6·76 COUPON COUPO"' GLAD FOOD STORAGE BAG's WITH COUPON No. 155 · 75 Cnl. Pkg . 69~ WITH COUPON lWIN CITIES GATEWAY ltiiN CITIES GATEWAY • -i ...... • ' >, •I •• \ Jar SALAD DRESSING..•8f CDUPO N r -&X93133&. t...._ 2 _lb . . 20 ct. ~ -GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE- ii: :_ :[ GLAD WRAP WITH COUPON CAMPBELLS .. . . . . .. .. , , ·I ;•;::::;:;;.-;::;;;~- ~ . ~ . . . . ~ _;_~· . . . ~ COUPON 140 Cnt. · 29 e , ,SV,..ij.-! , ' }~:.: :· : :II: {i: Expires 3-6·76 ~~~~~~~ . 39~· $149 BOLOGNA ............~~~~ .... .. $119 _IASTEE o AJAX USDA CHOICE BEEF · o 1f.~ • $139 SLICED TENDER ~ . . 4 Roll TOILET TISSUE .. ~:!~]9* GATEWAY BREAD "'V....~~~1 I~ '~f ~...-:-....~~:a.:._:- 11 r, --:-:-.-: --=---:7·7:"·-: AJAX 3 lb. Package or MorP. · Our Top Quality Hamburger · ' VALLEY BELL ' TWIN CITIES GATEWAY :1:. CHARMIN 29 ------r-- . ~- ~~-~ 69~ Regular Price All Pre· Packaged ICE CREAM ...... ~~:.?:!·.Bf FRESH CARROTS .... ~ ..~-~~-~: e LARGE SOLID · HEAD LffiUCE ............................. ~.. WITH · COUPON ·· ······· ······ ·· ·······~ - -COUPON 20• OFF SLIC. BACON 99~ 32 oz . Btl . · : · Expires 3·6·76 . .1 . . . . . .· .. , • • . . . . .. · . . . . . . ., .,;#.; lb. DAIRY LANE FRESH . BCH.. PASCAL CELERY........................... (15• OFF) i' ':1:·I 5 Lb. Bag 99~ IVORY LIQUID fl ~I TWIN CITIES GATEWAY Ground Beef Sale quart WITH COUPON $189 FOR COUPON :-.-; -;- --;- 1 . . 9'" flouR ' ......•...........•. :r FRESH BAKED .. . . . . . . . . ~~~~. ~~~~ 49~ ,. w4f'!il!!it~ I GOLD MEDAL ~ 3 ' " ..." '. 49c ~ J~~~M~~x .................... 2 OXYDOL DETERGENT ~: French City USDA Choice Meats MIRACLE WHIP ., pl. SALTINE CRACKERS GOLDEN ISLE · ~· MACARONI AND CHEESE .. ........... t:!..~~-~-~~~ .. GOLDEN ISLE . . . 8 OZ PKG 59~ AMERICAN CHEESE SINGLES ..... ...........:. ~....:.. BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER .......... ~~..~~~:.~.~~.. 39~ AP;P~ESAUCE CITY LOAN . . 2% MILK .•....••...?:!·.~l 39 WESTERN, BEANS & FRANKS 11 OZ. PKG. 99 When you need money lor home impmvernents. or a ny good reason, ta lk tn us. We hand I(' H omeOwner Loan~ qui ckly, easily and w1th consrde rat10n. Amou nts up to $15,000 available. pr PORK& BEANS 4!!::· 89~ SJ49 CRISCO•......•.....•..•c::. JO-BO BRAND ROTS 89~ BROUGHTON ORANGE BANQUET DINNERS FOLGER'S s 1~:~~!R 39~ INSTANT COFFEE............ Size Box MACKEREL •......•.~a.: .. ~ SPECIALS ~--------~L-----~---- GOOD ALL WEEK · 14,000 mI. 39• IVERYDA Y LOW PRICE POLISH SAUSAGE tb. NO LIMIT ·' IS oz. SMOKED GOLDEN ISLE rad io-st ereo tape · player, l- SUPERIORS SALISBURY STEAK, MEAT LOAF, (25• OFF) SWEEPSTAKES lb. FAMILY PAK PURE LEAN 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES Red -b lack la ndau roof , bla c;:k vin yl int ., full power , fact. air , SS wheel s, AM 992-5342 - 8 9 e ~~E~~D R. C. COLA lb.69e t.79e 75 Olds Cu~ Salon Coupe HOSPITAL NEWS GIVES YOUR ~HEATING& COOKING PROBLEMS • l Middleport, Ohio . •' '(!. DO X OL DEALIR I FOOlWEAR heritage house USED CARS ~,YOUR 1 OPEN EVES TIL 9:00 Coupk honors anniversary ' o.1 I ~ .~ �Mltldlep!!l"t·Pclltleroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 2, 1976 Mrs ..Karr gives program on cotton change. Mrs . Fred Blaettnar , president , cond ucted the business meeting . The group changed its meeting time to I p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month . It was announced Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken will host the next meeting with the program to be a workshop. Members are to brin g material for arrangements . The club decided to make eight arrangements for the Pomeroy Alumni banquet. An invitation to the open meeting cording to Mrs. Karr, is the of the Winding Trail Garden leading 'producer of cotton , Club was read, and the April but it is of average quality. 24 regional meeting in Athens Major stat es pr oducing was announced. Discussion cotton are Oklahoma, Texas, was held on the free cancer Kansas , Arkansas and clinic for women held each MASON, W. VA. - Mrs. · Irving Karr was in charge of the program at the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Club at the home of Mrs. J. W. McMurray here . Mrs . Karr displayed a cotton plant she had grown from seed. Mrs. Karr noted it takes 10-15 weeks for the pod . The flowers then a ppear followed by the boll . She said cotton was first heard of in 3 000 B.C. in Egypt where the ~st quality cotton is still grown. The Un ited States, acMRS. RUTH PARSONS 90th -birthday honored Mrs. Ruth Pa rsons Kelvington, Letart, W. Va.; celebr ated her 90th birthday Robin and Chuck Fortun e, on Feb. 2 at the home of her Racine; Preston, Edna an d son, - Presto n Parso ns, Mark Pars ons, Racine ; Racine, Route 2. Wilm a Siders, Mr . and Mrs. Tw o long-time fr iends. William J. Parsons, Billy Joe Mr s. Lottie Bradford and and Kelly Joe , Raci ne. Mrs. Bessie Stitt, both of the Mrs. Parso ns rec eive d Racine area, spent the day nw11er0us gifts along with 35 with Mrs . Parsons and joined car ds fr om fr ien ds and her in a birthday dinner . relat ives . Th ose calling Others call ing to . extend during the day were served congratulations were Harry cake and ice cream . and No ra Staats. Lilly Polly's Pointers \ By Polly Cramer Plastic insert aids coaster query POU.Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POU. Y - I found an unfinished piece of embroidery I had stitched as a child. It is six small coasters and one large one to put under a pitcher. Now that I am finishin g the embroidery I would like to back each piece or finish them off some way. Also, I want to thank Claire for sending in the way to stiffen crocheted doilies as I had been wanting to know how to do this for a long time. DEB. DEAR DEB - You might back your embroidered pieces with a heavy cotton fabric. when sjltchlng aroWJd them 1eaye an opening large enough to sUp in a piece of plastic cut from tile top of a margarine tub or. something Sew opening similar. together by hand. This plastic wUI provide protection for a table top and' can be removed when the coasters need washing or cleaning. Also you might be able to buy metal coasters the embro idery would Htln after being tightly stretched around a piece of • cardboard or plastic cut to the proper size. The last idea would be inure practical if each piece were covered with IIIIo glass cut . to size. - POU.Y. DEAR POLLY - I have quite a few Pet Peeves but one of'the worst is with the directions on things we buy, Uke in the drug store, that are printed so smhll you cannot read them. - MRS. T. H. DEAR POLLY - To have a .. better pie crust make it as • usual but before adding the filling put the crust in the • "• • • .. • .' .• ~ : ! LOWER GAS PRICES CLEVELAND (UPI ) The price of gasoline at Standard Oil of Ohio (Sohio) stations was two Cents lower today because of " lower crude oil costs," according to Robert G. Griffin , Sohio marketing vice president. · Sohio also lowered the price of diesel fuel and heating oils one cent per gallon and announced the same decreases were for its Boron Oil Co. subsidiary. A gasoline price reduction of .8 of a cent per gallon was announced fur its BP Oil Inc. subSidiary. PATIENT VISITED ·' Brian Keith Friend, a ~ patient at Childre n's Hospital, was visited over the weekend by his parents, Mr . "" and Mrs. Brian Friend, Mrs . •-= Edna Fox, Mr . and Mrs. ~ • Richard Friend and Mark, ::: Bonnie Friend, and Mr. and :' Mrs . Pat Johnson and Gene. ~ ~ •• :; ~ : "' :;: " •• month at Veterans Memorial Mississippi . Mrs. Karr said that in ,1661 Hospital. in Polans, the·inventor of the fir st mechanica l weavin g loom was ex:ecuted and his loom destroyed because the BACK FROM TRIP country fel t it would lead to Rebecca Eblin , Steven the destructi on of its Eblin, Lloyd Wright and Jean economics. Wright have returned home For devotions, Mrs. Mcfollowing a 12 day trip to the Murray read a passage from Holy Land. They visited Tel St. Mark and a meditation entitled, '' The Eternal Call of Aviv , Haifa. J e ru salem , Bethlehem, MaWJI of Olives, God." Roll call was a plant which the Garden of Gethsemane, had been received at the the tomb of Jesus and many October meeting plant ex- other in teresting places . They also took a boat ride on the Sea of Galilee. On their PERFECT " "A bridal shower was he ld recently honoring Mrs. Greg Grover, the former Linda Thayer, at the home o£ Mrs . Marcia Houdashelt. Hostesses were Joyde Grove r , Pat Humphrey , Nellie Grover, Myrtle Grover and Jerri Mowery. Games were played with prizes awarded to Brenda Haggy, Deanna Denny, Bonnie Prater and Myrtle Grover. Refreshments of cake, jello provided ' by the String Dusters. Admission Is $t . Children under 12 admitted free if accompanied by parents. Party held on birthday ; Mr. llld Mrs. Arland King : • entertained Saturday af· • .. lemoon with a party honoring ; ; their daughter, Marsha, on : ! her fourth birthday. :• A Mickey Mouse theme was : uaed in the decorations and Mrs. King served d~rated ••• • cupcakes, ice cream and Kool Ald. Games were played with favors going to all the • · children. •' Attending were Neil Rich' ' monel, Tracy and Tammy Eblin, Jay Humphreys, , , Deeanna Henderson, Amy .and Shawn Goeglein, Tim · Jeffers, Angie Sloan, Usa Darst, Mandy Eblin, Cindy Neutzllng, Usa and Randy King, Michl King " Mrs . Susanne Richmond , Mrs. Sharon Darst, Mrs. Jan Eblin, Mrs. Rita Eblin and Mr. and Mrs. Gene King. On Saturday evening Marsha's grandparents, Mr. • · and Mrs. TOlly Fowler and : ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King, : . loined the Arland King family THE INN PLACE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL salad, potato chips, mints punch and coffee were served . Others atte nding were Eunice Eblin, Kay Morris, Billy , Mike and Sandy, Loraine Venoy , Robin and Tony , Betty Reed , Edi th Barton, Joan Eads, Lo uise Eads, Colena Mowery, Tina Collins and Traci, Stephaniee Haggy., Nancy Russell and Mandy, Todd a nd Terri Grover , ArJ ene Hanson , Genia and Karen Grover. Gloria Grover, Joe and Gene Hwnphrey , Brent and Brian Houdashelt. . Sending gifts were Marjorie Smith, Judy Harrison, 2 Cleaners Available C«i~ll For Reservatlo'n $}2 For 8 Hours Vi si t Our Salad Bar B- B-Q Pork Chops ', Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetabl e .• Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk • 2 95 plus fax 882-2525 return flight they spent two days sightseeing in Rome. They returned home over the Alps, France, England, into Canada and dow n to New York. SAYRE HARDWARE 1 THE MEIGS INN 1 . '. ' ' ..' ". ''• • · SILVER PLATE I I :· .~ ., Gift 5' Po~ro Od Pao• >l••••e Bo,.i · Lon• • $13.50 sol ution is to first rinse ln mild soapy detergent , slip them on the hands and then rub· the hands together with just a bit of toothpaste as this mild ab rasive makes them come clean. Rinse in warm water, hang ir; the cuff end and while drying blow in them ever so often to keep the fingers open, This is for • washable kid . I have also found that toothpaste does a wonderful cleaning job on my eye glasses. - CLARA. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for Mrs. M. K. who complained about the pockets in pants wearing out so quickly because of the poor quality material used . I do not replace the entire pocket but cut off the lower, worn part - about half the pocket. I use that as a pattern and cut out a new part from coarse muslin. Be sure to allow for seams and then sew to upper part of the pocket. This makes a full size replacement that is never noticed since the top is as italways was. HELEN C. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this news· paper. Com pot~ Bon Bon ~ $1UO rf!~. ., ·--' Allwe to • ·deamongus isthe total of what we produce. Bread Tray $11.50 Goessler JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy • Have we forgotten that simple truth? Henty Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income ~x help. It seems so, for we are on a collision course with great · need . ~ and wants of the populatio n-a nd the people are starting to f ee l it. Up to this point in our short history, America has grown in the production of goods and services faster than the population and its needs. You are. Faster, in our history, than all the other nations on earth have grown in theirs. What made it all possible? The ever-increasing application of energy funneled through ~:nachines .. . and the determination for a better life. · · ' . I Applied energy made production burgeon . .... It also made possible a myriad of industries which neve r existed before , new jobs, and new technologies wh ic h, in turn, created other industries. ~.~ Reason 14. We're human, and once in a great while we make a mistak~ . But if our error means Y9U must pay additional ·tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty. We stand behind Result . . . We have had more to divide among all of our people simply because we have produced more . So much more that the American standard of living became the envy of the world . our work . -H~-R-B .....~~O~C~K® · But now Americ!l is beginning to lose. its way. ADCISHEltE State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE the March distribution of . $35,379,765 in Aid to Dowen. dent Children to 576,418 Pomeroy , Ohio recipients In Ohio 's · 88 counties. In Meigs County, ' oPEN: 9-6 weekdays, 9-s sat. $44,604 was distributed to 783 '---N•O•A-P•P•O•I•N•T•M-E..N•T•N.._E.,C•E•S•S•A..R•Y---..1 participants. 618 E. MAIN ST. We're·losing sight of the fact that, without the application of energy, there can be no production and, without product ion , the needs of the people cannot be filled. · Already our production of gool,ls and services has slowed to the point where it is not keeping pace with the needs Suddenly your pay doesn't buy as much. And your wallet empties quicker. One reason .i s that, when too many chase alter too little, prices explode. In reality, your standard of living declines. And- as our population continues to grow-you will re· ceive a smaller and smaller share of what we produce .. . unless we can produce more. A whole lot more, if the miliions coming into our world are to have an even chance at a decent way of life and if the needs of America 's poor are to be met. But increased production is not possible without the increased application of energy. And therein lies the problem . We are becoming more and more dependent lot that energy upon precarious foreign sources which can be shut off at any time. d BIRTHDAY HONORED son of Mr. and Mrs. Maz Eichinger, Sr ., celebrated his ninth birthday recently wl th a lUling party. His guesta were D. J. Randolph, Kevin Fick, Jimmy Thomas and Kemy Ray Riggs. Others presentlnt! gift& were his parenta and sister, BeCky, Mr . and Mrs . · Allen Eichinger, Darla Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger. Paula and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. JIJllea Fry. Ruth Ann and Sue Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. John Fry. And unless we produce more, so more Americans can have more to divide, the American standard of living, as we know It, will become history. · That simple truth we should never forget. ' American Electric Power Company, Inc. ~ 1 09 FULL CUT ,39 lb. • Superiors . - - - - USDA Choice \, SIRLOIN · TIP ROAST ROUND Superiors USDA Choice STEAK RUMP ROAST . ' Superi11s USDA Choice Beef GROUND BEEF Superiors USDA Choice BONELESS SLICED BACON Marie V Special Buysl Pillsbury 15~ box GRAVY MIX on~ Duncan Hines large fami~ BROWNIE MIX size 2 SPREAD laundry Detergent lb. tub 20 oz. BOLD box . $179 · 12 oz. pkg. 99~ Superiors Fresh and lean 10~ BEEF ·sTEW Favorite 2 'BREAD 89~ $1.19 Purina Brand bxs. Bloe Bonnet lb Superiors 'Dart' lb._ Regular more CUBE STEAK '129 Low Prlcef lb.69~ sib. or Superiors USDA Choice Beef ROUND STEAK I At New TENDER VITTLES $10,9 for ht 'luzit and Glade Solid 49~ Room Deodorizers THURSDAY AND SUNDAY on~ 4 Varieties DRY CAT FOOD Party ICE EGG 10 lb. NOODLES REAME'S - bag 39' $ each Little Friskies . 12 oz. pkg. Package Grade 'B' Large 59~ EGGS a 59~ SEVEN-UP DAIRY DELIGHTS All WEEK LONG 16 oz. FROZEN FOODS - FAIRfttONT LOW FAT MORTON DINNERS 2% MILK .....................................~~·...~ 1.39 All Varieties 8 PAK PEPSI-COLA BROUGHTON'S CREAMY. ORANGE JUICE SCOT LAD All WEEK LONG ' . 46· cansoz. $1 BROUGHTON'S LOWFAT ,. • .. 2% ·MILK ..... :.................~ ....~~~.~.~~- $ 1.39 16 oz. PRODUCE 8 PAK UNCLASSIFIED *********************************** PEPSI-7-UP AU WEEK lONG YOUR atOICE · .v • quart bottles POTATOES 20 lb. bag !149 ·suPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 ~ 10 YELLOW $ ONIONS 1 3 b:~ 49' Gorne1 e COllAGE CHEESE ............... ~.~~.~.~.~: .. 89 BROUGHTON'S GRADE A . HOMO. MILK ......................:.:.~.~1:.~~: ... 79' 49~ EACH *********************************** Mu Eichinger, Jr., Coal Is our only reliable domestic source of abundant raw energy. Locked in it is the extra e!lergy for the needed greater production. Subsi ~aries: Appalach ian Power Co .. Indiana & Michi gan Elec tric co .. Kentucky Power co .. K ingsport Power Co., Michigan Power Co., Ohio Power Co., Wheeling Electric Co. ( POMEROY CHAPTER, 7 :45 Tuesday, O.E.S. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Officers to wear gowns. Dues must be paid this month. W'iONESDA Y. MIDDLEPORT FIREMEN'S Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the department headquarters. Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle and Mrs. Kate Bachner, hostesses. Election of officers .and silent auction of baked goods. · MIDDLEPORT UTERARY Club, home of Mrs. M. L. French. Mrs. Charles McDaniel to review •• "Historical Churches ·of the : United States." Roll ca ll, "An Interesting Church I Have Attended." SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Garden Tractor Club meeting : at secretary's ofiice on Rock Springs Fairgrounds, 8 p.m. Wednesday; members and Interested persons invited. THURSDAY VEGETABLE AND bean supper' pie and coffee, beginning 5 p.m. Thursday, ':. Bethany Church social room at Dorcas sponso_red by Dorcas Women's .Fellowship; take own containers for carry oot. . AUXIUARY, TO the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club, 7 p.m. Thursday in the new headquarters at the former Children's Home building, Mulberry Heights. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Third and fourth degrees to be conferred. _ . EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Thursday at the Temple. Dues payable. FRIDAY POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs hall. Fifth degree to be conferred. Racine Grange to be hosta. That is why we must turn more and more to coal. BUCKET STEAK U. S. Government Inspected Social Calendar p $22.00 ) SWISS STEAK lb. were served with ice cream. WAYSIDE GARDEN Club Tuesday meeting a t the Columbia Gas Office in Middleport, 1:30 p.m. · ...§, Superiors USDA D10ic:e for a celebration. A "Happy TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT MASONIC Lodge 363Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. All inaster masons invited. - S"u O"i'li ERN BAND Boosters, special meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at the high school, Racine ; . all parents of band members Invited. · DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American legion , meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday at pos t home. ~ Wo o ~ • ' '' ' ' '' ' Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio New Haven w. Va. ' Superiors USDA Dloice Superiors USDA Qloice House" cake was made by · Mrs. Arland King, and a • ' heart-shaped cake topped , , with a china doll figurine with ~; a "4" made by Mrs. Fowler The Tri -County 's Most Exciting Night Spot • "Any Occasion" . ,. oven at 400 degrees for· five minutes or until crust is warm and beginning to cook. Add filling and the crust will not be soggo; - the preheating does it. - ELEN. DEAR POLLY - There are · certain occasions when many of us like to wea r whi t~ kid gloves but the cleaning is something else. I found the l i' ' 'M;;~=':':':':':c:;~:~:;;,,7~'t;d~~ SPONSORING DANCE The senior citizens wiU sponsor a square dance Saturday at the Pomeroy « Elementary School from 8 to Virginia Whaley, Debbie II p.m . Musi c will be Chambers, Jean Thayer and Mary Venoy. Mtll We Accept Federal J'ooct :Stamps . PHONE 992·3480 and Second Sts. we reserve the rliht to limll quantiiiee. MIDDLEPORT, 0~ �Mltldlep!!l"t·Pclltleroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 2, 1976 Mrs ..Karr gives program on cotton change. Mrs . Fred Blaettnar , president , cond ucted the business meeting . The group changed its meeting time to I p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month . It was announced Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken will host the next meeting with the program to be a workshop. Members are to brin g material for arrangements . The club decided to make eight arrangements for the Pomeroy Alumni banquet. An invitation to the open meeting cording to Mrs. Karr, is the of the Winding Trail Garden leading 'producer of cotton , Club was read, and the April but it is of average quality. 24 regional meeting in Athens Major stat es pr oducing was announced. Discussion cotton are Oklahoma, Texas, was held on the free cancer Kansas , Arkansas and clinic for women held each MASON, W. VA. - Mrs. · Irving Karr was in charge of the program at the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Club at the home of Mrs. J. W. McMurray here . Mrs . Karr displayed a cotton plant she had grown from seed. Mrs. Karr noted it takes 10-15 weeks for the pod . The flowers then a ppear followed by the boll . She said cotton was first heard of in 3 000 B.C. in Egypt where the ~st quality cotton is still grown. The Un ited States, acMRS. RUTH PARSONS 90th -birthday honored Mrs. Ruth Pa rsons Kelvington, Letart, W. Va.; celebr ated her 90th birthday Robin and Chuck Fortun e, on Feb. 2 at the home of her Racine; Preston, Edna an d son, - Presto n Parso ns, Mark Pars ons, Racine ; Racine, Route 2. Wilm a Siders, Mr . and Mrs. Tw o long-time fr iends. William J. Parsons, Billy Joe Mr s. Lottie Bradford and and Kelly Joe , Raci ne. Mrs. Bessie Stitt, both of the Mrs. Parso ns rec eive d Racine area, spent the day nw11er0us gifts along with 35 with Mrs . Parsons and joined car ds fr om fr ien ds and her in a birthday dinner . relat ives . Th ose calling Others call ing to . extend during the day were served congratulations were Harry cake and ice cream . and No ra Staats. Lilly Polly's Pointers \ By Polly Cramer Plastic insert aids coaster query POU.Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POU. Y - I found an unfinished piece of embroidery I had stitched as a child. It is six small coasters and one large one to put under a pitcher. Now that I am finishin g the embroidery I would like to back each piece or finish them off some way. Also, I want to thank Claire for sending in the way to stiffen crocheted doilies as I had been wanting to know how to do this for a long time. DEB. DEAR DEB - You might back your embroidered pieces with a heavy cotton fabric. when sjltchlng aroWJd them 1eaye an opening large enough to sUp in a piece of plastic cut from tile top of a margarine tub or. something Sew opening similar. together by hand. This plastic wUI provide protection for a table top and' can be removed when the coasters need washing or cleaning. Also you might be able to buy metal coasters the embro idery would Htln after being tightly stretched around a piece of • cardboard or plastic cut to the proper size. The last idea would be inure practical if each piece were covered with IIIIo glass cut . to size. - POU.Y. DEAR POLLY - I have quite a few Pet Peeves but one of'the worst is with the directions on things we buy, Uke in the drug store, that are printed so smhll you cannot read them. - MRS. T. H. DEAR POLLY - To have a .. better pie crust make it as • usual but before adding the filling put the crust in the • "• • • .. • .' .• ~ : ! LOWER GAS PRICES CLEVELAND (UPI ) The price of gasoline at Standard Oil of Ohio (Sohio) stations was two Cents lower today because of " lower crude oil costs," according to Robert G. Griffin , Sohio marketing vice president. · Sohio also lowered the price of diesel fuel and heating oils one cent per gallon and announced the same decreases were for its Boron Oil Co. subsidiary. A gasoline price reduction of .8 of a cent per gallon was announced fur its BP Oil Inc. subSidiary. PATIENT VISITED ·' Brian Keith Friend, a ~ patient at Childre n's Hospital, was visited over the weekend by his parents, Mr . "" and Mrs. Brian Friend, Mrs . •-= Edna Fox, Mr . and Mrs. ~ • Richard Friend and Mark, ::: Bonnie Friend, and Mr. and :' Mrs . Pat Johnson and Gene. ~ ~ •• :; ~ : "' :;: " •• month at Veterans Memorial Mississippi . Mrs. Karr said that in ,1661 Hospital. in Polans, the·inventor of the fir st mechanica l weavin g loom was ex:ecuted and his loom destroyed because the BACK FROM TRIP country fel t it would lead to Rebecca Eblin , Steven the destructi on of its Eblin, Lloyd Wright and Jean economics. Wright have returned home For devotions, Mrs. Mcfollowing a 12 day trip to the Murray read a passage from Holy Land. They visited Tel St. Mark and a meditation entitled, '' The Eternal Call of Aviv , Haifa. J e ru salem , Bethlehem, MaWJI of Olives, God." Roll call was a plant which the Garden of Gethsemane, had been received at the the tomb of Jesus and many October meeting plant ex- other in teresting places . They also took a boat ride on the Sea of Galilee. On their PERFECT " "A bridal shower was he ld recently honoring Mrs. Greg Grover, the former Linda Thayer, at the home o£ Mrs . Marcia Houdashelt. Hostesses were Joyde Grove r , Pat Humphrey , Nellie Grover, Myrtle Grover and Jerri Mowery. Games were played with prizes awarded to Brenda Haggy, Deanna Denny, Bonnie Prater and Myrtle Grover. Refreshments of cake, jello provided ' by the String Dusters. Admission Is $t . Children under 12 admitted free if accompanied by parents. Party held on birthday ; Mr. llld Mrs. Arland King : • entertained Saturday af· • .. lemoon with a party honoring ; ; their daughter, Marsha, on : ! her fourth birthday. :• A Mickey Mouse theme was : uaed in the decorations and Mrs. King served d~rated ••• • cupcakes, ice cream and Kool Ald. Games were played with favors going to all the • · children. •' Attending were Neil Rich' ' monel, Tracy and Tammy Eblin, Jay Humphreys, , , Deeanna Henderson, Amy .and Shawn Goeglein, Tim · Jeffers, Angie Sloan, Usa Darst, Mandy Eblin, Cindy Neutzllng, Usa and Randy King, Michl King " Mrs . Susanne Richmond , Mrs. Sharon Darst, Mrs. Jan Eblin, Mrs. Rita Eblin and Mr. and Mrs. Gene King. On Saturday evening Marsha's grandparents, Mr. • · and Mrs. TOlly Fowler and : ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King, : . loined the Arland King family THE INN PLACE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL salad, potato chips, mints punch and coffee were served . Others atte nding were Eunice Eblin, Kay Morris, Billy , Mike and Sandy, Loraine Venoy , Robin and Tony , Betty Reed , Edi th Barton, Joan Eads, Lo uise Eads, Colena Mowery, Tina Collins and Traci, Stephaniee Haggy., Nancy Russell and Mandy, Todd a nd Terri Grover , ArJ ene Hanson , Genia and Karen Grover. Gloria Grover, Joe and Gene Hwnphrey , Brent and Brian Houdashelt. . Sending gifts were Marjorie Smith, Judy Harrison, 2 Cleaners Available C«i~ll For Reservatlo'n $}2 For 8 Hours Vi si t Our Salad Bar B- B-Q Pork Chops ', Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetabl e .• Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk • 2 95 plus fax 882-2525 return flight they spent two days sightseeing in Rome. They returned home over the Alps, France, England, into Canada and dow n to New York. SAYRE HARDWARE 1 THE MEIGS INN 1 . '. ' ' ..' ". ''• • · SILVER PLATE I I :· .~ ., Gift 5' Po~ro Od Pao• >l••••e Bo,.i · Lon• • $13.50 sol ution is to first rinse ln mild soapy detergent , slip them on the hands and then rub· the hands together with just a bit of toothpaste as this mild ab rasive makes them come clean. Rinse in warm water, hang ir; the cuff end and while drying blow in them ever so often to keep the fingers open, This is for • washable kid . I have also found that toothpaste does a wonderful cleaning job on my eye glasses. - CLARA. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for Mrs. M. K. who complained about the pockets in pants wearing out so quickly because of the poor quality material used . I do not replace the entire pocket but cut off the lower, worn part - about half the pocket. I use that as a pattern and cut out a new part from coarse muslin. Be sure to allow for seams and then sew to upper part of the pocket. This makes a full size replacement that is never noticed since the top is as italways was. HELEN C. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this news· paper. Com pot~ Bon Bon ~ $1UO rf!~. ., ·--' Allwe to • ·deamongus isthe total of what we produce. Bread Tray $11.50 Goessler JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy • Have we forgotten that simple truth? Henty Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income ~x help. It seems so, for we are on a collision course with great · need . ~ and wants of the populatio n-a nd the people are starting to f ee l it. Up to this point in our short history, America has grown in the production of goods and services faster than the population and its needs. You are. Faster, in our history, than all the other nations on earth have grown in theirs. What made it all possible? The ever-increasing application of energy funneled through ~:nachines .. . and the determination for a better life. · · ' . I Applied energy made production burgeon . .... It also made possible a myriad of industries which neve r existed before , new jobs, and new technologies wh ic h, in turn, created other industries. ~.~ Reason 14. We're human, and once in a great while we make a mistak~ . But if our error means Y9U must pay additional ·tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty. We stand behind Result . . . We have had more to divide among all of our people simply because we have produced more . So much more that the American standard of living became the envy of the world . our work . -H~-R-B .....~~O~C~K® · But now Americ!l is beginning to lose. its way. ADCISHEltE State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE the March distribution of . $35,379,765 in Aid to Dowen. dent Children to 576,418 Pomeroy , Ohio recipients In Ohio 's · 88 counties. In Meigs County, ' oPEN: 9-6 weekdays, 9-s sat. $44,604 was distributed to 783 '---N•O•A-P•P•O•I•N•T•M-E..N•T•N.._E.,C•E•S•S•A..R•Y---..1 participants. 618 E. MAIN ST. We're·losing sight of the fact that, without the application of energy, there can be no production and, without product ion , the needs of the people cannot be filled. · Already our production of gool,ls and services has slowed to the point where it is not keeping pace with the needs Suddenly your pay doesn't buy as much. And your wallet empties quicker. One reason .i s that, when too many chase alter too little, prices explode. In reality, your standard of living declines. And- as our population continues to grow-you will re· ceive a smaller and smaller share of what we produce .. . unless we can produce more. A whole lot more, if the miliions coming into our world are to have an even chance at a decent way of life and if the needs of America 's poor are to be met. But increased production is not possible without the increased application of energy. And therein lies the problem . We are becoming more and more dependent lot that energy upon precarious foreign sources which can be shut off at any time. d BIRTHDAY HONORED son of Mr. and Mrs. Maz Eichinger, Sr ., celebrated his ninth birthday recently wl th a lUling party. His guesta were D. J. Randolph, Kevin Fick, Jimmy Thomas and Kemy Ray Riggs. Others presentlnt! gift& were his parenta and sister, BeCky, Mr . and Mrs . · Allen Eichinger, Darla Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eichinger. Paula and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. JIJllea Fry. Ruth Ann and Sue Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. John Fry. And unless we produce more, so more Americans can have more to divide, the American standard of living, as we know It, will become history. · That simple truth we should never forget. ' American Electric Power Company, Inc. ~ 1 09 FULL CUT ,39 lb. • Superiors . - - - - USDA Choice \, SIRLOIN · TIP ROAST ROUND Superiors USDA Choice STEAK RUMP ROAST . ' Superi11s USDA Choice Beef GROUND BEEF Superiors USDA Choice BONELESS SLICED BACON Marie V Special Buysl Pillsbury 15~ box GRAVY MIX on~ Duncan Hines large fami~ BROWNIE MIX size 2 SPREAD laundry Detergent lb. tub 20 oz. BOLD box . $179 · 12 oz. pkg. 99~ Superiors Fresh and lean 10~ BEEF ·sTEW Favorite 2 'BREAD 89~ $1.19 Purina Brand bxs. Bloe Bonnet lb Superiors 'Dart' lb._ Regular more CUBE STEAK '129 Low Prlcef lb.69~ sib. or Superiors USDA Choice Beef ROUND STEAK I At New TENDER VITTLES $10,9 for ht 'luzit and Glade Solid 49~ Room Deodorizers THURSDAY AND SUNDAY on~ 4 Varieties DRY CAT FOOD Party ICE EGG 10 lb. NOODLES REAME'S - bag 39' $ each Little Friskies . 12 oz. pkg. Package Grade 'B' Large 59~ EGGS a 59~ SEVEN-UP DAIRY DELIGHTS All WEEK LONG 16 oz. FROZEN FOODS - FAIRfttONT LOW FAT MORTON DINNERS 2% MILK .....................................~~·...~ 1.39 All Varieties 8 PAK PEPSI-COLA BROUGHTON'S CREAMY. ORANGE JUICE SCOT LAD All WEEK LONG ' . 46· cansoz. $1 BROUGHTON'S LOWFAT ,. • .. 2% ·MILK ..... :.................~ ....~~~.~.~~- $ 1.39 16 oz. PRODUCE 8 PAK UNCLASSIFIED *********************************** PEPSI-7-UP AU WEEK lONG YOUR atOICE · .v • quart bottles POTATOES 20 lb. bag !149 ·suPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun. 10 ~ 10 YELLOW $ ONIONS 1 3 b:~ 49' Gorne1 e COllAGE CHEESE ............... ~.~~.~.~.~: .. 89 BROUGHTON'S GRADE A . HOMO. MILK ......................:.:.~.~1:.~~: ... 79' 49~ EACH *********************************** Mu Eichinger, Jr., Coal Is our only reliable domestic source of abundant raw energy. Locked in it is the extra e!lergy for the needed greater production. Subsi ~aries: Appalach ian Power Co .. Indiana & Michi gan Elec tric co .. Kentucky Power co .. K ingsport Power Co., Michigan Power Co., Ohio Power Co., Wheeling Electric Co. ( POMEROY CHAPTER, 7 :45 Tuesday, O.E.S. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Officers to wear gowns. Dues must be paid this month. W'iONESDA Y. MIDDLEPORT FIREMEN'S Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the department headquarters. Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle and Mrs. Kate Bachner, hostesses. Election of officers .and silent auction of baked goods. · MIDDLEPORT UTERARY Club, home of Mrs. M. L. French. Mrs. Charles McDaniel to review •• "Historical Churches ·of the : United States." Roll ca ll, "An Interesting Church I Have Attended." SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Garden Tractor Club meeting : at secretary's ofiice on Rock Springs Fairgrounds, 8 p.m. Wednesday; members and Interested persons invited. THURSDAY VEGETABLE AND bean supper' pie and coffee, beginning 5 p.m. Thursday, ':. Bethany Church social room at Dorcas sponso_red by Dorcas Women's .Fellowship; take own containers for carry oot. . AUXIUARY, TO the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club, 7 p.m. Thursday in the new headquarters at the former Children's Home building, Mulberry Heights. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Third and fourth degrees to be conferred. _ . EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Thursday at the Temple. Dues payable. FRIDAY POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs hall. Fifth degree to be conferred. Racine Grange to be hosta. That is why we must turn more and more to coal. BUCKET STEAK U. S. Government Inspected Social Calendar p $22.00 ) SWISS STEAK lb. were served with ice cream. WAYSIDE GARDEN Club Tuesday meeting a t the Columbia Gas Office in Middleport, 1:30 p.m. · ...§, Superiors USDA D10ic:e for a celebration. A "Happy TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT MASONIC Lodge 363Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. All inaster masons invited. - S"u O"i'li ERN BAND Boosters, special meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, at the high school, Racine ; . all parents of band members Invited. · DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American legion , meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday at pos t home. ~ Wo o ~ • ' '' ' ' '' ' Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio New Haven w. Va. ' Superiors USDA Dloice Superiors USDA Qloice House" cake was made by · Mrs. Arland King, and a • ' heart-shaped cake topped , , with a china doll figurine with ~; a "4" made by Mrs. Fowler The Tri -County 's Most Exciting Night Spot • "Any Occasion" . ,. oven at 400 degrees for· five minutes or until crust is warm and beginning to cook. Add filling and the crust will not be soggo; - the preheating does it. - ELEN. DEAR POLLY - There are · certain occasions when many of us like to wea r whi t~ kid gloves but the cleaning is something else. I found the l i' ' 'M;;~=':':':':':c:;~:~:;;,,7~'t;d~~ SPONSORING DANCE The senior citizens wiU sponsor a square dance Saturday at the Pomeroy « Elementary School from 8 to Virginia Whaley, Debbie II p.m . Musi c will be Chambers, Jean Thayer and Mary Venoy. Mtll We Accept Federal J'ooct :Stamps . PHONE 992·3480 and Second Sts. we reserve the rliht to limll quantiiiee. MIDDLEPORT, 0~ �8-~~N~~~~~:~~e:::~dlepo~l~~~·~~~:~~~·· Tuesday~~a~ocp2;;, g~.~».Mm~~ a. '. P r og Bond R ettrement 3.33 5 58 37 . 497 20 Misce llaneous ·1.os9 ?o L unch Room (4, u ,s 47) Other Exp __, 40 , 143 16 TotAl Exp ESE A T i lle I 29.80 5 6~ Transfers To Total Gener al 4,641 17 124 156 85 Total R ece ipts ' General 34 7 58 General Fund 4.988 75 857 187 38 ' Total Tr l!nsfer s ' Exp . & T r an sfer s 45 , 131 91 DISadvantag ed Pup11s , \ 881 1, De c 3 1. 1975 16 , 9 ~ 3 51 Prog . 9, 106 42 Tota l E xp & Tran sfer s 43 .984 53 Plu s Bal Dec Bond Ret1rement Lun ch Room 81,3r19154 62 075 42 31 1975 NDE A 10 , • eseA T111 e 11 ' E SEA T 1tle I 32,269 flO R c cetpl s ESES Till e I I 1,628 00 F edera l Subsidy 1,68 2 00 Tota l 1.026,552 37 Tota l Rece1pts 1,il8 2 00 Total Rece 1p ts & Ba l a nces total Begmn1n9 Ba l ance General Fu nd 914 ,851 25 Plu s Rece1p ts & 1.682 00 Otsadv an ta ged Pup rls Tr an:; f ers Prog 12,4<12 00 Ex p end1tures Bon d R e t1remen t 81,481 73 M1scellaneous ? ,062 07 Lu nc h Room 77 , 174 12 Ol her Exp 2.062.07 Tota l Exp (380 07) 1,002 70 Ba l De c 31, 1Y75 NOEA Till e Ill 62 ,075 42 Tota l Exp Plu s Bat ESEA T t tle I Dec 3 1.1975 1,682 oo 1,68 2 00 ESES T il!e II t n t er· Fund Tran sfer 1' 150,7,09 22 Tota l Reco n ctltat 10n F ro m T1tte 1 to 4,641 17 Ge n eral E x pen dt1u res General F und 856 ,870 70 From Tille I to 347 58 Ge n er al D tsad vantage d Pupil s P r og 8.894 30 Fro m DPPF to JJ n Ge n eral Bond Rel1rement 48 ,755 43 L unch Roo m 83.9d7 97 From G enera l 147 92 to Tille I N D EATtt le/ 11 1, 00 270 ESEA Til l e I 45 ,13 1 91 Fr om Ge nera l to T 1tl e ll 5087 0 ESE S Tit le I I 2. 06 2 07 690 1' Tota l 1,046 ,604 .07 Tola l rransiers s, Asse t s and L 1a b•llt1 es Ba la n ce Dec 11,1 975 D ec , JL 1975 Ge nera l Fun d 57,980 55 Asse t s Di sa d van t aged Pupils Pr og J,5J7 70 Dep osit ory Ba l ances 104,044 23 Bon d R et 1rement 32,726 39 J4 280 00 L unch Room (6,773 85) Lan d 1, 134 000 00 ESEA T 1tle I 16, 9<1 3 51 Bui!dmgs 150 .000 00 ESE S Ti l le II (3 80 07) Eq u 1pme nt 1,432, 324 ?3 Tota l 10<1 ,044 23 Tota l Assets L•abtllf ies : CASH BA L AN CE . Accounts Payabl e 264 .995 47 R E CEIPTS, AND Bon d Indebt edness 131 ,000 00 E X PENDITU RES Tota l L1a bdti 1CS 395.995 47 BY FUND Excess of Asse ts 1,03 6 328 76 Ge ner a l Fund 1,423.324 23 Bal, Jan 1, 1975 57, 663 87 T otal IND E BTEDN E SS Re c[!i pt s- Reven ue PA RT I BOND S Pr op er t y Tax (G r ossi Pur pose For Wh 1ch Debl Gene r a l - Rea l Est ate wa s Gr ea r ed 179,303 76 14 ,693 38 Cons tr uctio n of N ew Tan g1 bl e Per sona l H 1g h Sc hOo l St ate Sub Sid ieS Out s t an ding Ja n 1. Sc hool Fou nda t ion (Gross ) 1975 147 ,000 00 Ba s1c A l lowa n ce ' 679 746 19 Rede emed D uri ng Bus Pu r ch ase Year 1975 16,000 00 7,798 .00 A llowance Othe r State Subs 1d1es 4,002 73 Ba l ance Out s tan d 1ng Dec 31, 1975 13 1.000 00 5,939 38 Othe r Revenue In! Rate 4 50 To ta l R e ven u e 1983 Receipts 84 1,483 44 Ma t ur 1t y Ye ar To tal Bonded Debt Rece1pts - N on Revenue Out st andi n g Jan A d tus tme nt s & 147.000 00 l , 1975 10,670 42 Re fu nds T ota l Bonded D eb t Tot al N on -R ev enue Re d eemed Our~ ng 10,670 42 Receipts 16.000 00 Yea r 1975 T r an sf ers From Til le I 4,64 1 17 T ota l Bonde d D ebt Ba l ance Outs t an d 1ng T 1tl e l 347 sa Dec 3 1,1 975 131.000 00 OPP F 44 77 ( 3 ) ~, 1tc Total T rans f er s 5. 033 52 To t al R ece 1p ts ( Reven ue, Non R eve nU e & Tra nsf ers J 857,1 87, 38 P UBLIC NOTIC E Tot a l B eg inn 1ng a a tan ce P lus R ece 1p ts 914 ,851 25 TO T H E UN K N OW N H E IR S E x pendttur es Tota l Ad m n 1stra ll on 31,818 09 T H EI R EXECU T O R S, AD AN D Tn ta l Adm 490 ,705 29 M IN I S TRA T ORS ASS I G N S OF WAY N E Tot al Co ord mo~~ te A 890 34 CHEVA LIER , DECEA SED Acti v ities 9.366 28 RE SI DE N CE UNKNOWN Tota l Li brar y 82 ,207 58 Tot al Pup 11 T ran sp You ar e he r e by notlfte d that To t al Sc hoo l P l ant 105,543 33 a Comp la1 n t has b ee n file d 1n Op eratton th e Com mon Pleas Co ur t o f Me1g!> County, Oh io , P r oba t e Tot al Sch oo l P lant Co u r l H ouse , Matn t 19,63 6 03 D1v1S1 0 n , Pom eroy , Oh 10 , 45 769 . Case To t al O th er Auxil1 ar y ~ 1.7 1 8, by E d wa rd E:tepe n se 11 5,517 48 No Tot al C ap ,t al Ou t lay 534 66 Ch ev a1 1er, Adm m 1Sir ator o f the Estate of Wayn e T r an sfe r To 147 92 C h eva l 1e r , Deceased , T 1ll e I 508 70 P t a, n tdL vs Edwa rd T i tl e Ill 656 62 Ch e va l 1er, et a l , and th e Tot al Tr a n sf er s un k n o w n h e tr s. t h etr T ot al Ge n eral F un d execu t or s 1 adm 1n 1stra tor s a nd Exp and Tra nsfe r s 856,87 0.70 assig n s of Way n e CheiJalle r . D ece ased , De f endan ts, whose Ge ner a'! F und Ba l , 57 ,980.55 r es1 de n ces ar e un k nown Th e D ec 31. 1975 Tota l Exp an d T ran sfe r s obj ect of th e Compla1 n t an d th e deman d f or relie f are t o Plus S al Dec 31, 1975 914 .851.25 de t erm m e who ar e I h e n ext o f k tn , h e tr s at t a w , the1r Otsadvantaged P u prl s e>o:eculors , admtn1 st ra tors an d Program Fund Bat , Ja n 1, 1975 3,335 58 ass1g n s of Way n e CheiJa lt er , Dece ase d , en !tiled by the taws Revenu e Rece i pt s Ot h er R evenue 9, 106 42 of th ts state to the next est at e To te ! Reven u e Rec 9, 106 42 of 1n h entance and to det er m1n e th e sh are to wh 1ch th e To te ! B eg in n in g Ba l ance Plu s R ecei p ts 12.442 00 neK t o f k.m or he trs at law , l h e 1r ex ec u t ors ad E x pendttu res m 1n 1s tr ators and ass1 g ns are General A d m , Se ta r 1es and Wa g es 350 00 entitled acc or d i n g to th e s tat u te 10 suc h cases ma d e lnstr uc t 1on 4,835 46 an d provi ded, an d for su c h Other Ex p othe r r el 1ef as th e cour1 ma y Health 2,5 13 93 de te r m 1ne Sal a ri es an d Wages 80 .64 You are h ereby n o tt fie d tha t Ot her Ex p yo u ar e requ1 r ed to an swe r th e M iscell an eous 1,069 50 Comp l a 1n t wit h1n twenty e1ght Oth er E x p 8,849 53 days a f te r the la s t p u bl ic at ion , Tot al Exp th e l a st p ubl 1ca t 10 n of wh tc h Tr'a n sf ers To Ge n era l 44 77 w tl l be on the 6th day of Ap nl. Total Tra ns f ers 44 77 1976 Exp and Transf er s 8,89 4 JO Ba l D ec 31, 1975 3,547 .70 M A NN IN G D WEB ST ER , To t al Exp & Tr ansfe r s JU D G E A N D EX O F F I C I O CLE R K , P lus Ba t D ec 31 , 1975.,\, COMMO N PL EA S COURT , ll,442.00 , Bond R ettr em ent Fund I M E I G S COU NT Y , O HI O , Sal , Jan 1, 1975 37 497 ,·20 ' PROBATE DIVISION R ec e tpls: Pr o p er t y Tax ( Gross ) , ., (2J 24 131 2, 9, 16 , 23. Jo (d) 6', 1 Gen eral - R ea l Estate 71c 15.9111 •n T a n g1b l e Personal 1,562,n Oth er R evenu e 26,507 Sit To ta l Rece 1p ts 4j, 994 .Sj 1 T o tal 6eg1nn1ng Bala n ce Ttle Almanac ,2,. oo; • Plus Recoipls Expendttures 81 ,48 1 73 United P ress toternational Fe es a. Ch a rges Wd hh eld t oday is Tuesday March 2 - Tax se ttle ment 1o.so1 84, th''S2nd day of 1 with 3,_;., I n t . On Bon d s Bond R ede m p t ton No fe . c erll f tca t e R ede m pt ion Tota l Ex p c 3L 1975 Tot al Ex p . P Ius Ba l., Dec 31, 1975 6 ~747 , 50 978 c, 16 ,000 00 ·-;]~,,... 11 16,000.:00' · 48 ,75S . l~" V'l to follow. The m oon i s movina toWard .. -"eJ the. prst quar ter. 32.7 26 19 The morning stars a r e " dV s1.•11 73' Mercur y an enus. The evening Lunchroo m Fun(l Bo l , .Jo n. I. 1975 A ece 1pfs: sol e of Lunches Feder.• I suosi~y stars are 14, 145 42 1 Mars Jupiter a nd Saturn ' , · 35,896 61 Those born on tins day are 45 ,422 93 under the sign of Pisces . 1 he Tot al fte v en ue & N o n . Rev~ nu e Receip t s • Texas frontier ro Sam 8LJ19. 54 Houston was born MarCh' 2 ' 1783 · • , , E Kpenditure" Also on thiS day m history: So laroes and Wages . 31 ,377 os In 1899 Congress Food & Food H an d li ng , ' , , su ppl ies 51.9d7 31 estabhs)led Mt. . Ra1mer 623 6 1 ~tlmai Park in Washington Olher Exp Total Exp . 83•947 97 te To ta l B eg in ning Ba la n ce Pl us Rece tpt s 77 ,174 12 Ba l, D ec 31. 1975 (6.773 851 • Tolo l Exp 1!. Tran.ters In 1927, Babe Ruth of the 31· Ba l Dec NewYorkYankeessignedfor Plus 12 1975 77,174 $70,000, the highest paid a t H 0 E . A. Titl e Ill the time with Jractically no R ec eipts · Fe d era l Su bS idY or .r ast m~~~;,"e~;~.~and ;:::~ .r Endtng D ec l1,19lS T ra n sfer s 1,002 70 Southern . Lo ~iil Total Cegl nn ing Balan ct'! Sc h~ol Dt s1nct Plu s Re cei pt s Metu County _ T ra n o; t er s 1. 002 70 So x 174 Qacme , Ohto Eto:penditvres February20 , 1976 . I ce rflfy th e fo ll owmg re porJ MISCc.'ll an eou 51 002 70 to b e corr ec t Other E x p 1,002 7Q E xp Jane Wagner Total Clerk., Treasurer of Total E xp P l u s Ba t , D ec 3 1. 197 5 1.00~ 10 the Board of Educal ton E . S EA . T1tte I 6 19949 '27 00 29.805 62 Brt ! , J an 1. 1975 CA SH RECONCILIATION R ece1pts Total F und Bcslance 31 . 121 BB De c ) I , 1975 S.I OJ ,Q.SJ 23 Fed e ral Subs1d y 32 , 111 88 T otal Recei p ts Oeposdor v Ba I an ces 170 ,910. 16 Trc:1n sf er s t rom · 147 9 '1 General Sub Total Deposno ry 147 9'1 Balances 120,910 . 16 To ta l Tra n sfe r s To tal Rc ce1 pt s an d Sub Total Cash on Hand Tran sf er:; 32 .269 80 120 , 910 16 Total 120,910 . 16 Total B cg tnnmg Bala nce Plu s R, ec e1pt s & Total Clerk Treasu re r 's Tran sf erS: 62 075 42 Ba t , De c J t , 1975 104.0J4 73 Expcndtturcs S U MMA R Y O F CAS H General ,Adm ini s trat1on BALA NCES, R ECEIPTS S alar~e s and Wa g es 49t 00 AND EXPEND I TURES Ol hNExp 5656 Bali!l n ceJan 1, 1975 tnstrucl1on General Fund 57. 663 87 Salar 1es an d Wa g es JS, \ 60 .84 OtsadvantaQed Pup il s Other Exp 3,344 56 494 oo income ta xes p WANT ADS INFORMATION DE A DLINES s P M Da y Be f o r e Pu blic a tiO n Mon d ay O e adlm e Y .1 n1 C a n c e ll a t 1o n Corr ec tions w i ll be a c co p te d un it! 9 a m for Day o f P.ubl lc l!l l tOn REGULATIONS Th e Publ iS h cr r eser\1 es th e r•ghl to e d 1t or r e te d a ds d e l'm Cd ob an v tec tional Th e pub l tsh e r w d 1 no I be r es p on s1b le f or mor e than on e m corr ect 1n SC' rl 10n RATES For Wan t Ad ServiCe 5 c e n IS orr word one 1n sert 1on M1nmwm ChargeS ! 00 14 c en 1s per word lhree con sec u11ve mser l 10n s 26 cenl s p er wor d six conse cutive m ser1 1ons 25 Pe r Cent D•scoun t o n pcud ad s and ads pa 1d w1th tn 10 days , \, CARD OF THA N KS & OBITUARY )2 00 for 50 word m 1n•m um Each add1t1on al word 3 cents BLI N D ADS Addi t ro na t 25c Charg e per AdvCrlts e me n t OFF I CE HOURS 8 3 0 a .m to 5 00 p rn Dall y 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Sal ur day Ph om>loday 99 2 2 156 Noti ce 1>/IAKE SUR E you ge t C\le ry po ssi bl e deduction th1s year Hav e yo ur Fede r al and State Income Tax re turn by an accountant Phone 99 2t.HJ 1 71 52tc -M-ANL- EY-;s- A ;;-, j~~~ -Qp en Monday , Tu es day , and Wednesdav By appo1nt ment o r chance 1 mile east of T up per s Platns , on Rt ,. 68 1 P hone (6 1<11 667 3226 3 2 Jtp Wanted Jo Buy CA SH pa1d for a~makes a n d m o de l s of mo iR- h omes P hone ar ea co e 614 " 423 953 1 4-13 t f c GOOD used rototllt er P h one 997 7036 or 99 2 2441 after 5 pm 3 2 tf c OL D tu rn 1tu r e , o ld 1ewelr y , quilts , or co m plete households Ma nley's An t1qu es , 'R R 1. Box 101 , R ee d SIJill e, Oh10 P hone (614) , 66732~6 . 1 mt leeas t of Tu pp er s P latns on Rt 68 1 3 2 61p OLD f u r n ilu re . rce boxes. bras s be d s, ol d wa ll te le phones and pa rt s , or com p l ele hou seho lds. Wri t e M D M 1l l er , R t 2, Porn e roy , Ohio Ca ll 99 2 77 60 10 7 7 4 1973 CHE V. Galipolis, Ohio AS SI S T A N T D I R-EC TOR , A td execu t tve 1n s t a ff cap acily by co or d i nati n g o ff tce se n 1 1ces, such as b udge t pr eparalton , an d control, r eview co ntr ac t ad m tn 1Sirat1o n a nd co or di n a t e co l lec t ion an d prepara t iOn o f r ep o r ts , $9,000 Exp er 1en ced an d or tr ained app l 1can 1 Sen d r esu m e to A H D E C 0 , P 0 Bo x 1575. Por tsmouth Ohio 3 I 31C Pets TO G I VE AWAY - · Pup p ies, 5 males , I f e ma l e B w ee ks old Ca ll 949 2673 b etween 6 a m an d 12 noon . 2 27 41p Mobile Homes For Sale 14 x 70 MO B I LE Home , t ota l elec J to n ce ntral a1r c on d r ttone r . exce ll en t con dt t io n Phon e 247 2684 o r 247 2664 2 24 7tc 'I' TON FLEETS ID E 191l iN TER NATI ONA L 1600 SER IES 53895 102'" cab to axle, 2 speed, R ax le, 6 speed. good 900x20 1972 CHEV . 2-TON C&C 102" C. A . heavy duty springs, or For Sate 12995 R&J COINS 292-6 cyl. engme. 15.000 lb 2 speed rear a)Ci e, foam sea t , mirrors, clean cab POM0~~?!ve~?!~.~. CO. 'Oi' 1971 C HEV Suburban 350, V8 At , p b, p s , Come see, make offer Phone 992 2478 2 27 <l ie ~ ~ Ton For Sale or Trade AL LIS CHALMERS round ba le r . good cond1l10n and tandem 8 whee l fer t ilize r spread er , and 500 ba les c lean s traw Phone 949 277 0 2 26 101c For Rent FURNISHED apt 5 room s an d ba t h , l arg e back and f ronf porch with yard. u til1flespa1d Ca ll b efor e6 p m 992 2937 2 26 6t c 2 BEDRM mobile home , very n 1ce Phon e 99 2 3324 2 29 !fc l nternat 1on al P1 c- kup . 4 sp transm1SS1on , h eav y duty s pr~ n gs Ap prox 10.000 m 1l es Phone 9'92 7017 2 27 61 p 1974 MU ST A NG II G hi a, excelle n t cond11ton P S. PB. a1r- c onditton 1ng, Phone 992 3994 or 99 7 767 1 7 ')] 3tp 1972 CAMARO , V 8. p s, d isc . brakes, a~r condii 10 n1nQ , automatiC E xce l lent cond1t 1on and easy on gas Ask1ng $2 . 60 0 . put will hackle P hon e 992 7360 after 5 p m 2 29 61p __.... ___-·----- ---- 1973 MONTE Ca rl o. p o w er wtndows and door locks , a1r , 3 BEDRM fu rnishe d home , SJ, OOO PhOne 992 1243 also a mobi le home m 2 25 61 p Mtdd lepor t , 540 w eek , gas and water pa1d P hon e 992 3509 or mq u ~re ;;11 Box 159 5, Buckeye. L ake, Oh 1o 2 'l9 tfc For Sale TWO bedrm ba t h , on twp L OS E we1g h t w i th N ew Sha p e Tab l e ts and Hydr e~t water r oad . four mit es to m tn e no P ill s at Dutton Dru g , 3 Phon e ( 614J 669 3953 and N e l s~:m M i ddl ep or t 2 79 3tp Drug 3 2 31p TRA I LER space. ~ ~ m il e norl h ~o f Metgs H 1gh Sc hoo l 197 5 36" MA G I C Chel Elec_ on ol d R 1 33 Phone 992 19 41 tr1c rang e, 1975 Wh1rlpoo l 7 29 3tc F r o s t Fr ee re f r tgerator Btl ~ h used les s than 6 mont h s Pr~ ced on 1rt spectton Phon e 99 2 )31 7 3 2 7tp La Salle· HOTEL JO H N BOAT good co nd tt1on P h on e 843 ~653 even1ng s 3 2 3t c Mtddteport, 0 . Ph . "2 ·2771 ~.00 22 x 100 FT AWNING and po r ch for mob il e hom e , awn ing less than 1 yea r o ld W 11! se ll sepa r a te No pn ce over phone C all (614) 667 3769 3 2 3tp up Special Rates by Week • or Month ONE 1974 Ho n da m ol or c y c1e w1th 4 000 miles 1n n ew condd1on Phon e 992 7692 3 2-5tp 8 FT TO PP ER w tt h boa t Co n t a c t H er b e r t r ack G ilkey q fl er 5 30 p m 992 5666 or see on R l , 33 at f oot of Darwm H ill H OU SE 1n Ru t l an d, Ca ll 992 5858 1 I I' 3 ROOM F urn iSh£' I (' ment. 10 m lies Pom er oy P hon e 9'.' n 3 2 41p 61 1 6tc U N F U R NI SH ED apt 1n P om er oy ~ b edrm newly r ed ecor at ed , f ully carp e t ed Ca lt m the ear l y am 992 '1288 2 22 t f c COAL. l 1m eston e and al l types o f salt and ro ck. sal t for 1ce an d sno w rem o\lal Ex ce ts,o r .s alt Works, East Ma i n St , Pomer oy , Oh to Phone 997 389 1 12 7 11c WAREHOUSE o r s tor eroom. EN JOY g r aC IOU S liVIng at 24x48, 311 Con dor 51 lrea r 10 Mid V illage Ma n or 610 E Ma 1n St l Ren t a ll or dl epo r t f or as tow a s ~130 p art Phon e 992 717 8 pe r mo nt h W1th all 2 26 61C u l t l l t t es patd T h ese ar e br and new h 1gh q ua l tt y a part men ts a t pr 1ces you IN DA SH 23 ch an nel Citi Zens ban d , tr an sce 1ver' , AM F M ca n - afford Yo ur r en t m MP X r ad 1o , B track ta p e e lu des m o n th 10 mon t h pl ayer Ca l l 992 3965 l e ases , a ll elec l1 vlng, 2 26 lf c ca rp etm g , r ange an d re f r , gera t or, f ree t r as h TWO 10 sp ee d~-b1 cyc les . S35 p 1ck up , cab le T V at yo ur an d S45 7 1nch r col t ap e expense a nd o n s ll e r ecorder, $50 Squar e Co n l avn d ry fac rli lies sh oote r Po ta r o 1d c amera , ven1e n t Ia shop p ing on T h 1rd !. 15 Pho ne 992 755 1 an d Mill Str eets m M 1d J 1 Jtc dl ep ort See t he man ag er at R ivers 1de A p a r tmen ts o r ca ll 992 -3273 F ur nt shed 1,000 BALES o f hay Pho n e a pa r t me n ts ar e a l so Haro l d Ro u :;h , Po rtla n d , av.a lla b le 843 2255 ...._ 2 2 78 t c 2 ~5 6t c -- - ----- _________ ____ _ l A ND 4 J.i.M f urnis hed and unf u rnish ed apt s Phon e 992 5434 11 9 tf c -·-- - - - · --..- -~-- --- COU NT RY M o b de H omP. Pa r k , Rt 33 , len m1l es north of Pomero y , L ar ge lots with' c t'ln cre te pa tios , si d ewa l k~. run n e r s a nd off st r ee t park ing P h on e 992 -J.t79 12 J 1 1fc -------- ------- For Sale -4- -~--~-~---- 1975 KAWASAK I. 400cc s tr eet b ike In exc e ll en t con d it ion wit h lots o f access ori es P h on e 997 60 34 a fte r 6 p m 2 29 3tc -- ___ - - ----.-.----- -- -~---~- - . .. Na th an B tggs Rad1 at or Sp ec ralls t SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 23S3 . 2 2? 61c CUAL ~ OR SALE C/1.0 Coa l ' Compaf1y, 1 mtJe no r th o f Chesh1 r e. on Rt 7 P1 ck yo ur own , $2 0 per ton Open 6 days per week. , or ca ll (614) 367 7330 f o r fur l h er ln l orma t ll')n 1 8 18tc Now at Landmark ,••11,.. e• \ CO-OP .._~ _'!iii~;. Automotlc Wotlf Conditioner Model UCl\l\)(, 210.000 Week IV Grain Capac ltv l $299 ;t:::__-:J.. Rl!!l . 1m.oo Val POMEROY LANDMARk • • - Jock W. C.r"V· Mgr .Iii Phanem-2111 ' .' " SAVE MONEY? .. ~l.Yd~ ® /ko/ _11.1.-J , _ Take a d vantage of our p rices . Qu alify butlt homes Ntce lots avai la b le m nice locat 1ons. P h. 'ii49-202J or 843 -2667 Ph. ( 614) 985·4102 U nscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form f our ord i nary word s. I'LL HA'it 'CV h K;UV MY Ut-tt.E [X)';W Cl:.Wf'lf:'f7 A 2 12 1 mo 2 19 1 mo CHAIR OF Blown Ins ula t ion Ser v ices -------- - - -Rill Elllte for Sale H OUSE -on double lu , 1n Tuppers P l a1ns ms1d e not lin is h e d Pr ice d to se l l Phone ( i1 14) 667 6150 3 2 6tp ILABBED F 1nanc1ng Avatl a bl e Blown tnto wail s & Att ics STORM W I N DO WS & DOOR S REP L ACEME N T W I N D OWS ALUMINUM SI DIN G- SOFF I TT G UT TERS - AW NIN G S F ree estima tes on ca r - . peting a nd i n s t a lla t i on . W e' ll brmg samples t o y our home w i th no obl ig atton . See how y ou ca n rea ll y save. M i k e Young , M a nager Sa les a nd Installa tion Rt l, Po m e roy , Ohto 45 769 Phon e da y or mght 61 4·991 -22 06 ) _ l·~ --~ mo - -. ANV IL, 'f'OO --------------T HR EE B E O R M two b at h h om e, f ul l y c arp et ed, over acre g round , ful ly lan d sc a p cd two f am tiY r oo m s 1 12xd6 overlook in g Ohio R i ve r Some f ur n itu re and ~I I appl ra nces , boa t dock. L ocated near P ome r oy , O hio, p ri c ed $28 .500 Ca l l 1 (61<1 1 992 30 18 to see 2 27 Jtp L ARGE H OU S E 1n town l or sa l e o r tr ade for sm a ller home Phon e 997 7797 2·27 3tp 7 RM H ou se , n ew a tummu m si d ing a t G a ll ipolis F er r y , w va on 3 ... acre lo t n ear h ard road Ch eap, come see Phon e (304) 675 2946 ., 77 6tp TQ YOU- ~- 5URE I'LL Gtl HIM FOR 'fUH fAS'( t 8 5hMG HIM HERf: ~140 YOU PAYS Of F THEN I FAOfS ~- 00 Jll'5T AS I TOI D YOtl '-'NO I'M su ~€ W«.J'lL C"--n ta•orro w} 11AvE 1'4 0 TROuEIL E ~ Yrtlud1y'1 - REMODEL I N G A ND R E ROOF I NG , CALL 247 ?3 61 2 27 6t c ~ by THOMAS JOSE,H ,. ..,; - - ., i , • •; .... I I ..''.'. ' .'' " ,, ~ ; WILL TRIM or cut t re es an d sh rubb ery PhOn e 94Y 2S 45 or 7-12 3167, 2772 6t ( Mrs. Wallet' Clov;a has decided to mov~ and qet a room :-::::----. someplace! I ' l J , ' t r, ' '. L UC KET T Fa rm Equ1pm cnt , ' West Washi ngt on St , -' ---;---- - ·--- .___ Real Estate For Sale A l bany Phone (6 l ot ) 698 303 2 or 698 7881 ~ 18 2Mc :-.:;:.. -- M ODER N hom e 1n Chester, 8 r oo m s, 2 ba t hs . 2 p orc h es , sun porch , t ~ basement. c ity a n d we ll wa t er , natural ga s, g a r age P r i ce d t o sell P hon e ( 6 141 985 -4102 2 4 lf c P APER hangmg , pa 1nting , • pan e tm g , e 1c Phon e 94 9 ' ,, C .." BRADFORD , Auctioneer Com pl e te SerY 1cc P hone .9JY 248 7 or 9.4 9 2000 Ractn e Oh1o , Crtll Bracflord ' ..,_ /?CW'T OUR HE"ADS A RE" SAFE: O'DEl L A llne m ent located "' 'beh1nd Rut l an d Grade ..--. Schoo l Tu ne u p , br akes , whe.c l b alan c mg , almement Ph one 7d2 200~ 1ttillfc ..' BEDRM home . jUSt l mish ed, remode ling , Sa lem Sl , Rutlan d Phon e 742 2306 a ft er 4 p m or see M110 B Hu tc hison KNO~ ,:._..:.:_...:.:.__ _.-"--) ON ABOU T 'I• ACRES . - A I mo st new h om e bath , J br , r, din l~ g full EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS basem ent w 1th uti lity r • HW floo rs, po r c h eS , I ll !I "• $19,500 FULL FAMILY HOME - 4 BR , 2 ba ths, large kitchen, r ecr eation R . la rge glassed pati o , ga ra ge, c l ose to school . 130,000. NEEOED 3 or 4 partition s, shower or t ub , w ould ha ve a lovely home. L ot a lone worth a sking price . CALL PARTI CULAR S FOR $7.000. 8 A.M., The Noon Report, $25,000. 3B R, STORE HOURS Mon ., Tues., Wed. & THURSDAY c lose to shopping. A LOW $17 ,000 . ANNUAL INCOME About $5,000.00 plus gas we ll. Home and 2 apts. has free ga s, ~)'s t e ms , & 22 own w a ter acres building sites . CALL. TO SELL - LET US HELP YOU - CALL TODAY . 992 2259 or 992·2568 ."' • ' '' M ,.';. '. ' ': ~ GUESS I. HAVE NO ALTERNATIVE I I'LL .... I'LL HAVE lDGOSEE WHAT 11-\IS IS ALL ABIYJT ,, T CG BMH S NI A Y F 3N T. By Oswald & James Jacoby CRYPTOQUOTES UMD G I. S...tb A good ma lch·point player would go down at three WB notrump m an effort to score overtricks He would know K U AYU A IGNI G D GH B VMQ T H that suits break 3-2 68 per cent of the time and that the odds JHTWEGV MC S I U M I B M H S - were that West had led away . !rom a dia mond honor N I AY F AN : AN AI PTTS L TH So he would play a low d1a· mond from dummy . Eas t M V G H A Y M ? - S K A P U I· s G AN would take his queen and lead back a club. South would rise GCU TK G H with the ace and go after hearts West would show out on the second heart lead wher eupon South would cash three hearts and two spad'es. hnesse against West 's king of diamonds, get out lor down ~~~~ A Nebraska reader wants to know what we think of llle premature save. He is reierring to a bid IIICb as f1ve clubs after partner hu overcalled a one-heart opening b1d with two clubs tmd third hand has jumped to three hearts. The 1dea is that fourth hand knows the opponents are going to moke four hearts and hopes to )111111 them to five The bid is fine when It works and all experts try it on occa· sion. (Oo you have a queeflon tor the e•perts? Write "Aek the Jacobys " care of thla newspaper.· The Jacobya will answer md1v1dual queallona 11 stamped, se/1-addrelftd envelopes are enclosed. The most interesting que111on1 will be used in this column and •wll receive cop/11 ol JACOBY MODERN.) ' 1'1> bafhs. lovel y kit ch en with ex tras, full b asem e nt, HW h ea t , I - .;.y · MASON IIIURNITURE A BUY ...... H o mes on ea ch sl de ha ve sold for o ver North East Pass Pass 2 • Pass Pass Pass Pass IOpomin1: lead- 2 t -·~ 11 and 5 P.M. ~· ..----------------------------~·= ~~~~~~~~~--~~ ~~~~~~~--~~~·~ , . 3:3D-One Life to Li ve 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10. 4 ·DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Bewitched 6; Mickev Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " The Gambler from Natchez" 10; Dinah 13 .. 4:3l)....Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame ST. 20.33 ; To Be Announced 15. 5:DO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3l)....Adal"(1·12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec:. • Co. 20,33;. f: 6:0l)....News 3, 4,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6·3()-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; , CBS News a,10, Stan Bucklew : Basketball 9; Crop West . ~~ ~ : ~ AT Serach for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12·45-E iec. Co. 33 .. 1:DO-News 3; Rya n' s Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. I :3(}-Days of Our Lives 3,4, IS; Rhyme & Reason 6, t3; As the World Turns B, 10. 2:D0-$20.000 Pyramid 6.13. 2.3l)....Doctors3,4,l5; General Hospltal6,13 ; Allin The Family. t• • WMPO AM-FM 6 · 40--0unce of Preventi on 10. 6· 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55--<huck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Tri State 13. 7:DO-Today 3,o,l5; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS . News B; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. · 7.3()-Schoolles 10, &:DO-Lassie 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8· Jl)....Big Valley 6. 9:DO-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue • · 15; Lucy Show 8; mke Douglas 10; Morning with D.J , 13. \ 9 ·3(}-A.M. 3: One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10 DO-Celebr ity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6r Pr ice Is Right 8, 10. 10·30-High Rol lers 3,4,1 5; Dinah 6. I 1. DO-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8. 10; Farmer"s Daughter 13. 11 · 3l)....Hollywood Squares 3,4, IS; Happy Days 13; Love of Li fe 8, 10; Sesame St . 20,33. 11 .55-Take Ke rr B; Dan lmel's World tO. 12 : DO-Magnificent Marble Machine 3, 15; Let's Make a De ai !J; Bob Braun's 50-50Ciubo; News6,8,10. 12 3()-Take My Advice 3, IS; All My Children 6, J,a; ~ ~~%~ ;-~~-=~-==-~~-=-~-=-~-===-=-~ ~ ::~::::~::::::::~10~9:·~1f-~CI : HEAR NEWS FIRST 6. oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 15-Far m Report 13. 6·20--The Story 13. 6:3o-colu mbus Today 4; News6 ; Sunr ise Sem Hier 8; Farmtl me 10. ~======~()l]~~~~~:A[i.~~~~~~--------~:;~~----~~55~~~~};~~~~41 WhrnMical . n~:;o = LADGHING~ ~02 3 'l 18 11 tp WE DN ESDAY, MARCH 3, "76 r-t-+-+-t-1WIN AT BRIDGE Rubber bridge much safer IF I NTERE STED tn b ull d1ng . : · a n ew hom e . con t a c t · •} ROUSH CO N STRU C TIO N , I 1. fr ee es t 1ma t es Greg Ro usn. ,' : , Y92 75 83 2 18 12tc ~ •' OPENEO I I I H un t ' s P e t Shop 2 1 ~ m tt es n orth ea st o f Ches t er . Oh 10 on Rt 248 We sp ecialize 1n troptea l ft sh an d supp!les Sp ec rals a ll thIs w eek! 2 25 61p Chronicles 20,33. 9:JO-One Day at a Time 8,10. 10.DO-City of Angels 3,4, 15, Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13; Switch 8,10; News 20; Woman Alive 33. 10 3()-Woman Alive 20; Woman 33. I 1:DO-News 3,o,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ·ABC News 33. 11 ·30- Massachusetts Primary Specl•l : 13, 15.3,4.6,8, 10; Janak I 33. 11 :H - Mysfery of the Week 6.13. 12 .DO-Johnny Carson M , 15; Movie "'Let's Switch " 1: Movie "A Ticket to Tomahawk" 10. 1: 15-News 13. 1:JG- Tomorrow 3,,. ACROSS 5 Wlth I No-fat eater irritation · - 6 All· 6 Kind of embracmg strength Game 20; C a rrascolendas 33. II Make even 7 WidesJread 7:DO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for 12 Spring8 Ught-switch Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair IS; Book Beat 20; Know Your field, e.g. position School 33 13 Card mamp. 9 Wholly 7:30-Lastofthe Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild ulator's ID Scottish of Animals 6: Match Game PM 8; Evening World ruse ( 2 wds ) river Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To 15 Electric 14 Handloomed Yesterday's Aruiwer Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book 11. .1 33. 16 Carry garments B.DO-LIItle House on the Prairie 3.4.15; Bionic Woman 17 Theatrical 17 Mother 23 Sea eagle 34 Harrow's 6,13;; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; The Way It Was a rt I Fr. ) 24 Speechless 20; Images of Aging 33. cricket Thomas Rememembers 20. 8:3(}-Lowell 18 Guevara 18 Uncas' 28 " Les Miserrival 9:DO-Chico & The Man 3,4,15; Barella 6,13; Cannon 21 ,Enghsh beloved ables'" 35 Nourished 8, 10; Great Performances 33; Images of Aging 20. 19 Stag character essayist 36 Household 9·30-Dumpllngs 3,4,15. 24 Bewail 20 Ares ' 30 Motorist 's IO :DO-Petrocelll 3,4, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, lJ; Bluue god 25 Turmoil mother stopover Knight 8, 10; ; News 20. 37 Super 1hY.ph. wd 1 21 "Major 31 Tocsin 10:05-Garc:fen Party 33 .. Barbara" 32 Conduce 27 Laceor alter 10:30-Aimannac 20: In Search of a Maestro 33. owning playwright 33 Anatomical 38 Gypsy 11 :00--News 3,A,6,8,10, 13, 15; ABC New$ 33. 22 Strain network queen 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "The Sex Symbol" husband 6, 13; Movie " Massacre at Fort Holma n" 8; Movie 28 lnsh ste w r.--n---rr-'1%"'"""1:'IZ'"""'Tr-'IJ"""V'"""'r-1 " Let ' s Dance" 10; Janakl 33. mgredient 1:DO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 29 Microscopic 1;;---t-+-11--t30 Rwriinate 31 Tarsus or remur, e .g. 32 Three, m Salerno 35 London's one and a fair match-point journalism NORTH (D) 2 score stnce lots of olber center 674 players would be going down, 12 wds. ) •AKQ 7 5 2 A rubber-bridle player tAB 3 39 Bird of prey hr-+-1--t-would study the dummy for a 674 40 His horse while. If an optimist be mlcht WEST EAST is Scout also duck that first diamond, 6 J 863 6 Q 10 but if he were a realist be .10 .J984 >U:M'I< 'o-A!I/42 German ctty would say that a game In llle tQ4 t K 972 hand is a nice thine to have. DOWN Q 9 ~5 "'K 10832 Then he would rise with dum· SOUTH my's ace of diamonds, lead a 6AK952 '-'" r<....- Z 3 Get out ol low heart and wind up wltb • 63 two spades. five hearts, two bed tJ10 6 S mmor-suit aces and game and 4 Soldier or 6A J 1 rubber. Both vulnerable carpenter I• 4 ' IF YOU nee d your g ra vel h au l ed , call {614 1 Y85 <1 119 any 11me 7 18 - l ~t p G fi UII U'fW '11 looking fur •ome " a('tion " might <nd up - IN TRACTION 6Lu ..~ "\ ~: SEW I N G MACt-I I N E Re p ai rs . ·~ serv 1ce, all makes 99'1 278A Th e Fab r ic Shop , Pom er oy AUihDr 1Z ed Smger Sat es and Scrv1ce We sharp en ·• Scissor s J.29 lf c • 1 .,. 2 22 521p I Jumbl••· BASIN CROAK GUILTY NAUGHT Anuor r : /lou: o DAY OR NIGHT _____________ __ _ 3 kA'-4E TilE AODRE5S AND l POII'\T£0 OUT THE. KID -------------- ONt:: A U<t:. 6 rms and b ath , R t 3. Pomeroy, Rose Hil l D1 c k. Oav 1s p r ope rt y, full ba s e m ent , a l uminum sid 1 n~,. ppne lecL $10 .000 Ca l l Oak nil ! 68 5 657t. even 1ngs , Ja c kson ' 286 3004 days 2 5 JO! p ORPHAN ANNIE-BRING '" Syracus e. Ohto Ph 992 ·3991 4 10 1 m o IN STA L LED B I LL PUL LIN S, PHONE 992 2478 . WHAT i HE VAMP'IRE'5 50N WA5 O N T HE SA"-1:. TEA/,1\ . i~1lTUTiOIJ'? 1 LITTLE Ks 3 BR HOME , IUS! 1tn 1Shed r e m o del1ng Sa lem St , Rutland Pho n e 742 -2306 after 4 p m o r see Mrto B ,' Hut ch mson 10 9 lfc t U 'M1..E ORPHAN ANNIE LARRY LAVENDER SMALL , SEPTI C TANKS h • d READY MIX CO N ~ ~crL d e l 1ver ed r 1g ht to your WILL do Odd lOb s, roof tn ~ , pamltng , haultng 1ree worK pro 1ec t F a st and easy , F r ee and m ow 1ng CAll 99'1 7409 estima tes Ph on e t:;n 3284 , 3 ~ 26tc Goeg lcin Ready M 1x ' Co , FOR SA LE near Lan gsville , 5 Midd lepor t. Oh iO room house , root ce ll ar w ith ......,._ 6 JO lfc E X CAVATING do h . . lotfl.l ~ • room ove r , 2 bay d etach ed and back.h oe work , septic 1 ge r ag e, l 11 ac r es , no ba th ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR tanks 1nst -a tl ed dum p hot and cold wa t er in k.tl -· Sw ee per s. t oas t ers trons , tru c k s and lo boys lor hlfe che n , L P g as h eat. h ea te r s Wil l hau l f ill d irt . top so l i, a ll sma ll app l iances Lawn w1f h house Ca ll 7d2 ~8 19 m o w er . n ex t to Stat e H1 Qh ' l lme'ilton Et and g rav e! Call after5pm way Garage on Route 7 Bob or Reger J eff ers , day 3 2 6tp Phone •es 3825 pllOne 992 708<;1 , n1gh t phone 4 1~ t f c 992 3o525 q r 99 7 5232 H OME for s at e by p r 1val e 2 11 t f c ow n er 31 , ac re s. .t S E Pl l c- r · ;;.-N c l eaned be dr ooms . ba rn on black top Pl u mb l_ng , Modern Santtat 1on 992 -3954 REMODELIN G , road . gas and water Ph one h c a110 9 and al l t y p es rJf o r 997 7349 9dq 2023 9 18 tt c g e n e ral r e pa i r Wo rk 3 1 26t p g u ar an t ee d 20 ~ear s ex p er 1en c e Ph on e 992 2409. 100 x 200 LOT 10 Ftve Pot.nl s RED ob G. !t mes ton e, g rav el 5 1 tt c and flit dlf t d e l 1ver ed . area Ph one 992 J576 Phone Bill P Ull inS , 997 ·7478 3 1 6tc dOler , 2 l9 26tc EXC A V A TIN G , backho e a nd dtl c her HOME l o r sale, spa cious Charl es R H a t11e td Back l1vlng room . dm1ng room , 2 A SP H A L TING- dr-;veway s and Hoe Serv ice . Rutland , Oh io park 1n g tot s, septtc t ank s be dr ooms , l arg e kllchen Phon e 7·12 '1 00 8. 1n sta ll ed c o ncre tm g and family rooms , new , bath , 11 30 78tc backhoe work . Fowler' s Phone 992 739<1 ConslfUCIIOn Phon e 99 2 3 2 6t c 0 & 0 TR E E Tfl m mlng 20 748 1 or 742259 3 years e >o:p l!r1 en ce l n surtd, 2 24 6tc tree cst 1mat cs Ca ll 992 23U 6 ROOM house, 11,. bat h , or (.6 14) 698 7257 A lbany P h on e 992 3129 or 9925 434 EXCAVA T ING , BACKHOES 1 15 1t c 7 2Y 31c AND D OZER L ARGE A N D _______ SOOGE APPI..16D " FREE ESTIMATES SLOAN'S CARPOING \974 24 F T MEL MAR M o tor Hom e , one of the be st , ex cel le nt co n dtt1on , cost over S2 0,000 n ew , comp letel y sel f co n ta med , 5000 watt ge n 3 a1r condilloners . f urnace , bath hot water heat er , gas and e lec re f , am -fm radi O ste r eo th roug h out , ro l l out aw n 1ng , auto- tr ansmission , ps , and pb , m uch more PhOn e 949 277 0 2-26 7t c S.DO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3(}-Adam -12 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies '8; E lee Co. 20,33. · 6:DO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15 ; ABC News6; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. , 7 DO-Truth or Cons. 3; To tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Country Place a; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Fami ly Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild Wild World of Anima ls 33 7,: 3(}-Hoilywood Squares 3,4; . Let"s Deal With It 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Ev~n l ng Edition with Martin Agronsky 20 ; Price is Right 10; To te ll the truth 13; High School TV Honor Society 15; Family Theatre 33. 8:DO-Movln' On 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Good Times 8, 10, International Animati on Festival 20. Behi nd the Li nes 33 8·30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Mash 8,10; Consumer Surviva l 20.33. 9.DO-Police Woman 3,4, 15,. Rookies 6, 13; Adams ,- ...' BISSEU. BUILDERS For Sale ~ - - ~--- --- - - TWO ca l ves , m 1xed H er ef ord c o w w 1t h calf Ph on e 843 .. ' • f ' ~ ' ",,' --- .....,._ S25 P ER H U N DRED Sl u ff in g enve l opes Sen d se lf addresse d , s t a m p ed e n veto p e, T K . Enter p rise , Box 26, Sta n be r ry , M o 64489 2 29 7tp TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1916 - -': From a sh elf t o a hou se, a II t yp es of b ui l di n g a nd r e m o d e lin g f ro m the found a t ion up . Add it t on s, cnp et i n g, pai nttng, sl d1ng , r oo fing , pa n eling-, paper h a ng i ng etc . , _ Pom eroY P h 991 217 4 ' ON MATTRESSES.'' ' ' WANT TO CONSTRUCTION From 1he l argest Truck or Bulldozer" Rad 1ator l o the llest Hea te r Core WALLS SOUNDF'I'lOOFED, THE TARGETS MOUNTED "· HOME MAINTENANCE Sidi n g - Vtny l & A l um 1num . W indow Gl ass !. Glaz ing , On the Job or Jn Shop P ick up and del i very serv 1ce Call Coll ec1 388 8239 Specialire '" bUild -up roohnljl & hot roo fs Fr~e Estimates . 10 years ex· pertence. Harve Ferr ell B•dwell, Oh io 2 6 1 mo D&D MIXE D hay , 70c ba l e Phon e ( 6141 378631 1 a ft er 6 p m 2 29 61 c ZENIT H color TV , 23 inch sc re e n E xce l len-t co nd tl tOn Phone 99 2 7244 2 29 31c AP PO I NTMENT Case N o. 21660 Est a te of LUC I NDA DANES , REDUCE safe and fa st wi th o ecease d. GoBese T ab l e ls & E Vap " w a ter p1 II S, " N e lson N ot tee 1S he reby glyen th at D r ugs Ro se S Reyno l ds , of 266 M 111 3 l li p Str eet , · Mfddt epo r t , Oh to , has been duly app otn fe d Exe c u tri x of th e Es t a t e of !974 K X 250 Kawasaki L ucind a Danes , deceased , l ate Motorc ross , n ew leat h ers of Meigs Co un h Oh io 1nc luded wtth boots 3 hou rs Creditors are r equ1r e d lo r 1d1 n g ltme, never bee n file the1r c la tm s wtl h sa id race d P h 992 7693 fiduciar y Wtl h 1n fou r months 2 29 3 fp Dated lh tS 20 th day o f February 1976 . GOOD hay, never wet P h one 949 2523 . Mann in q 0 Webste r 2 2S 6t c Judge Co ur i of Common Pl eas . Probate Oi VtSIOO fl REWOOD . phon e 949 ~069 2 18 12tc ' ' ? 1 DJ 7 9 J tc EX MA NU RE loader. $175 P h on e (614) 378 6311 a ft er 6 p m 2 29 ·61 c ----- 17 x · 60 K IR KWOO D Mobil e 11174 HO N DA XR75 , go o d Ho me , lola ! e lec ex con co n dt l1on P hon e ~47 ~5 41 d i l lon Phon e ~47 2205 or 247 ~1-29 J t c _ ..._._ 273 1 2 29 3tc BOLE N' S ga rd en trac tor w tl h cu lt 1v a tor A l so , C B ra d 10 Phone 992 7826 2 29 6tc Rut l a nd 742 - ~331 Roger Wa m sley l -1-1mo . Television log for easy viewing l.OWfR I'YAS USED tTn~c• U FOR TARCET ". ' v ' FERRELL' S GLASS & Tupp ers Pla1ns Cheste r Water 0 1str~c t now selling b u lk waler to ta nks on trucks ·at our new Off tcel L oca ted on St R t 7 1 Mil e Nort h of Eastern Htg h Sch ool Ser\le Yours elf D is p en ser . Tak in g quar te r s on l y, one at a time, for ~5 0 gallons of water Open all th e T ime f or your con\le n 1ence 1 3· 1-1mo ~ POMEROY, OHIO 1969 44 2 OLD SMOBI L E With 350 engme, $ 1 700 Phone 992 3759 3 2 6t p AVAILABLE buned treasure . Find Coi ns, rings . silver, gol d . Coin & Metal De t ectors For Ren t 11r es, fram e reinforced , V 8 en g me , heater , r eady to w ork T A P PA N s t a1ntess stee l drop 1n elec r an ge, S75 Warm Morntng 65.000 btu g a s heater , 2 yrs ol d , S200 Gas room h ea l e r wit h ' VI NDALE 12 x 68, 3 bedr m mec h a n 1ca t l h e rm !.2 5 bath 8. 1 -., 14 tt ex pan do , 25 Used 1 J g lass ex t eri or door , f! awn 1ng and porc h , f u l ly S15 Phon e 992 7354 a ft er 6 pm c arpeted Phone 742 2882 2 29 3t c 2 29 Btc NOTICE OF 1269S ' Ptua91ass - 'Table Tops M irr ors . 5torm & Scre ens. BULK WATER BUY , SELL or T R ADE ... ......., ,,, Business Services COINS H duty ti r es. spring s, booster-brak es, st ep b umper , V 8 e ngine, std . trans , t1nted gla ss . Clean int WANTED 446-5189 j ~~· Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY 7 29 3tc CALL v~e ~ s . l Cl d e entzne asSlJ ze S Middleoort-Pomerov.O .. Tuesday March2 1976 DICK TkACY . Auto Sales ® 2~~NS Ph on e MEDICAL SECRETARY ""'h Tr esu ts Rooms, EXPERIENCED l Auto Sales Help Wanted HELP 10 fence a farm 949 2057 R 9 - ~llaUySentinPI . Sat.-&:30tii5 : 00 TIL 12 NOON ' '•:' ' ,1· '' '. II ., I, . FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 1:.•'.' ' MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 w. v•. '.. .. .._.r; Malon. Herm1n Grate ~~_.~ ~~ ~ .. ~~_.~ .. '. ''•' ''. ~E SAID TO TELL l{()U THAT IF l(()IJR FOOT IS TO HEAL f'ROI'ERLI{, l(OO'RE 60iN6 TO HAVE TO 6ET UP AND MCNE AROUND THAT's WH'1' HE PUT A ''WALKING Cf>.ST" ON 1{00 WHAT Does HE KNOW? �8-~~N~~~~~:~~e:::~dlepo~l~~~·~~~:~~~·· Tuesday~~a~ocp2;;, g~.~».Mm~~ a. '. P r og Bond R ettrement 3.33 5 58 37 . 497 20 Misce llaneous ·1.os9 ?o L unch Room (4, u ,s 47) Other Exp __, 40 , 143 16 TotAl Exp ESE A T i lle I 29.80 5 6~ Transfers To Total Gener al 4,641 17 124 156 85 Total R ece ipts ' General 34 7 58 General Fund 4.988 75 857 187 38 ' Total Tr l!nsfer s ' Exp . & T r an sfer s 45 , 131 91 DISadvantag ed Pup11s , \ 881 1, De c 3 1. 1975 16 , 9 ~ 3 51 Prog . 9, 106 42 Tota l E xp & Tran sfer s 43 .984 53 Plu s Bal Dec Bond Ret1rement Lun ch Room 81,3r19154 62 075 42 31 1975 NDE A 10 , • eseA T111 e 11 ' E SEA T 1tle I 32,269 flO R c cetpl s ESES Till e I I 1,628 00 F edera l Subsidy 1,68 2 00 Tota l 1.026,552 37 Tota l Rece1pts 1,il8 2 00 Total Rece 1p ts & Ba l a nces total Begmn1n9 Ba l ance General Fu nd 914 ,851 25 Plu s Rece1p ts & 1.682 00 Otsadv an ta ged Pup rls Tr an:; f ers Prog 12,4<12 00 Ex p end1tures Bon d R e t1remen t 81,481 73 M1scellaneous ? ,062 07 Lu nc h Room 77 , 174 12 Ol her Exp 2.062.07 Tota l Exp (380 07) 1,002 70 Ba l De c 31, 1Y75 NOEA Till e Ill 62 ,075 42 Tota l Exp Plu s Bat ESEA T t tle I Dec 3 1.1975 1,682 oo 1,68 2 00 ESES T il!e II t n t er· Fund Tran sfer 1' 150,7,09 22 Tota l Reco n ctltat 10n F ro m T1tte 1 to 4,641 17 Ge n eral E x pen dt1u res General F und 856 ,870 70 From Tille I to 347 58 Ge n er al D tsad vantage d Pupil s P r og 8.894 30 Fro m DPPF to JJ n Ge n eral Bond Rel1rement 48 ,755 43 L unch Roo m 83.9d7 97 From G enera l 147 92 to Tille I N D EATtt le/ 11 1, 00 270 ESEA Til l e I 45 ,13 1 91 Fr om Ge nera l to T 1tl e ll 5087 0 ESE S Tit le I I 2. 06 2 07 690 1' Tota l 1,046 ,604 .07 Tola l rransiers s, Asse t s and L 1a b•llt1 es Ba la n ce Dec 11,1 975 D ec , JL 1975 Ge nera l Fun d 57,980 55 Asse t s Di sa d van t aged Pupils Pr og J,5J7 70 Dep osit ory Ba l ances 104,044 23 Bon d R et 1rement 32,726 39 J4 280 00 L unch Room (6,773 85) Lan d 1, 134 000 00 ESEA T 1tle I 16, 9<1 3 51 Bui!dmgs 150 .000 00 ESE S Ti l le II (3 80 07) Eq u 1pme nt 1,432, 324 ?3 Tota l 10<1 ,044 23 Tota l Assets L•abtllf ies : CASH BA L AN CE . Accounts Payabl e 264 .995 47 R E CEIPTS, AND Bon d Indebt edness 131 ,000 00 E X PENDITU RES Tota l L1a bdti 1CS 395.995 47 BY FUND Excess of Asse ts 1,03 6 328 76 Ge ner a l Fund 1,423.324 23 Bal, Jan 1, 1975 57, 663 87 T otal IND E BTEDN E SS Re c[!i pt s- Reven ue PA RT I BOND S Pr op er t y Tax (G r ossi Pur pose For Wh 1ch Debl Gene r a l - Rea l Est ate wa s Gr ea r ed 179,303 76 14 ,693 38 Cons tr uctio n of N ew Tan g1 bl e Per sona l H 1g h Sc hOo l St ate Sub Sid ieS Out s t an ding Ja n 1. Sc hool Fou nda t ion (Gross ) 1975 147 ,000 00 Ba s1c A l lowa n ce ' 679 746 19 Rede emed D uri ng Bus Pu r ch ase Year 1975 16,000 00 7,798 .00 A llowance Othe r State Subs 1d1es 4,002 73 Ba l ance Out s tan d 1ng Dec 31, 1975 13 1.000 00 5,939 38 Othe r Revenue In! Rate 4 50 To ta l R e ven u e 1983 Receipts 84 1,483 44 Ma t ur 1t y Ye ar To tal Bonded Debt Rece1pts - N on Revenue Out st andi n g Jan A d tus tme nt s & 147.000 00 l , 1975 10,670 42 Re fu nds T ota l Bonded D eb t Tot al N on -R ev enue Re d eemed Our~ ng 10,670 42 Receipts 16.000 00 Yea r 1975 T r an sf ers From Til le I 4,64 1 17 T ota l Bonde d D ebt Ba l ance Outs t an d 1ng T 1tl e l 347 sa Dec 3 1,1 975 131.000 00 OPP F 44 77 ( 3 ) ~, 1tc Total T rans f er s 5. 033 52 To t al R ece 1p ts ( Reven ue, Non R eve nU e & Tra nsf ers J 857,1 87, 38 P UBLIC NOTIC E Tot a l B eg inn 1ng a a tan ce P lus R ece 1p ts 914 ,851 25 TO T H E UN K N OW N H E IR S E x pendttur es Tota l Ad m n 1stra ll on 31,818 09 T H EI R EXECU T O R S, AD AN D Tn ta l Adm 490 ,705 29 M IN I S TRA T ORS ASS I G N S OF WAY N E Tot al Co ord mo~~ te A 890 34 CHEVA LIER , DECEA SED Acti v ities 9.366 28 RE SI DE N CE UNKNOWN Tota l Li brar y 82 ,207 58 Tot al Pup 11 T ran sp You ar e he r e by notlfte d that To t al Sc hoo l P l ant 105,543 33 a Comp la1 n t has b ee n file d 1n Op eratton th e Com mon Pleas Co ur t o f Me1g!> County, Oh io , P r oba t e Tot al Sch oo l P lant Co u r l H ouse , Matn t 19,63 6 03 D1v1S1 0 n , Pom eroy , Oh 10 , 45 769 . Case To t al O th er Auxil1 ar y ~ 1.7 1 8, by E d wa rd E:tepe n se 11 5,517 48 No Tot al C ap ,t al Ou t lay 534 66 Ch ev a1 1er, Adm m 1Sir ator o f the Estate of Wayn e T r an sfe r To 147 92 C h eva l 1e r , Deceased , T 1ll e I 508 70 P t a, n tdL vs Edwa rd T i tl e Ill 656 62 Ch e va l 1er, et a l , and th e Tot al Tr a n sf er s un k n o w n h e tr s. t h etr T ot al Ge n eral F un d execu t or s 1 adm 1n 1stra tor s a nd Exp and Tra nsfe r s 856,87 0.70 assig n s of Way n e CheiJalle r . D ece ased , De f endan ts, whose Ge ner a'! F und Ba l , 57 ,980.55 r es1 de n ces ar e un k nown Th e D ec 31. 1975 Tota l Exp an d T ran sfe r s obj ect of th e Compla1 n t an d th e deman d f or relie f are t o Plus S al Dec 31, 1975 914 .851.25 de t erm m e who ar e I h e n ext o f k tn , h e tr s at t a w , the1r Otsadvantaged P u prl s e>o:eculors , admtn1 st ra tors an d Program Fund Bat , Ja n 1, 1975 3,335 58 ass1g n s of Way n e CheiJa lt er , Dece ase d , en !tiled by the taws Revenu e Rece i pt s Ot h er R evenue 9, 106 42 of th ts state to the next est at e To te ! Reven u e Rec 9, 106 42 of 1n h entance and to det er m1n e th e sh are to wh 1ch th e To te ! B eg in n in g Ba l ance Plu s R ecei p ts 12.442 00 neK t o f k.m or he trs at law , l h e 1r ex ec u t ors ad E x pendttu res m 1n 1s tr ators and ass1 g ns are General A d m , Se ta r 1es and Wa g es 350 00 entitled acc or d i n g to th e s tat u te 10 suc h cases ma d e lnstr uc t 1on 4,835 46 an d provi ded, an d for su c h Other Ex p othe r r el 1ef as th e cour1 ma y Health 2,5 13 93 de te r m 1ne Sal a ri es an d Wages 80 .64 You are h ereby n o tt fie d tha t Ot her Ex p yo u ar e requ1 r ed to an swe r th e M iscell an eous 1,069 50 Comp l a 1n t wit h1n twenty e1ght Oth er E x p 8,849 53 days a f te r the la s t p u bl ic at ion , Tot al Exp th e l a st p ubl 1ca t 10 n of wh tc h Tr'a n sf ers To Ge n era l 44 77 w tl l be on the 6th day of Ap nl. Total Tra ns f ers 44 77 1976 Exp and Transf er s 8,89 4 JO Ba l D ec 31, 1975 3,547 .70 M A NN IN G D WEB ST ER , To t al Exp & Tr ansfe r s JU D G E A N D EX O F F I C I O CLE R K , P lus Ba t D ec 31 , 1975.,\, COMMO N PL EA S COURT , ll,442.00 , Bond R ettr em ent Fund I M E I G S COU NT Y , O HI O , Sal , Jan 1, 1975 37 497 ,·20 ' PROBATE DIVISION R ec e tpls: Pr o p er t y Tax ( Gross ) , ., (2J 24 131 2, 9, 16 , 23. Jo (d) 6', 1 Gen eral - R ea l Estate 71c 15.9111 •n T a n g1b l e Personal 1,562,n Oth er R evenu e 26,507 Sit To ta l Rece 1p ts 4j, 994 .Sj 1 T o tal 6eg1nn1ng Bala n ce Ttle Almanac ,2,. oo; • Plus Recoipls Expendttures 81 ,48 1 73 United P ress toternational Fe es a. Ch a rges Wd hh eld t oday is Tuesday March 2 - Tax se ttle ment 1o.so1 84, th''S2nd day of 1 with 3,_;., I n t . On Bon d s Bond R ede m p t ton No fe . c erll f tca t e R ede m pt ion Tota l Ex p c 3L 1975 Tot al Ex p . P Ius Ba l., Dec 31, 1975 6 ~747 , 50 978 c, 16 ,000 00 ·-;]~,,... 11 16,000.:00' · 48 ,75S . l~" V'l to follow. The m oon i s movina toWard .. -"eJ the. prst quar ter. 32.7 26 19 The morning stars a r e " dV s1.•11 73' Mercur y an enus. The evening Lunchroo m Fun(l Bo l , .Jo n. I. 1975 A ece 1pfs: sol e of Lunches Feder.• I suosi~y stars are 14, 145 42 1 Mars Jupiter a nd Saturn ' , · 35,896 61 Those born on tins day are 45 ,422 93 under the sign of Pisces . 1 he Tot al fte v en ue & N o n . Rev~ nu e Receip t s • Texas frontier ro Sam 8LJ19. 54 Houston was born MarCh' 2 ' 1783 · • , , E Kpenditure" Also on thiS day m history: So laroes and Wages . 31 ,377 os In 1899 Congress Food & Food H an d li ng , ' , , su ppl ies 51.9d7 31 estabhs)led Mt. . Ra1mer 623 6 1 ~tlmai Park in Washington Olher Exp Total Exp . 83•947 97 te To ta l B eg in ning Ba la n ce Pl us Rece tpt s 77 ,174 12 Ba l, D ec 31. 1975 (6.773 851 • Tolo l Exp 1!. Tran.ters In 1927, Babe Ruth of the 31· Ba l Dec NewYorkYankeessignedfor Plus 12 1975 77,174 $70,000, the highest paid a t H 0 E . A. Titl e Ill the time with Jractically no R ec eipts · Fe d era l Su bS idY or .r ast m~~~;,"e~;~.~and ;:::~ .r Endtng D ec l1,19lS T ra n sfer s 1,002 70 Southern . Lo ~iil Total Cegl nn ing Balan ct'! Sc h~ol Dt s1nct Plu s Re cei pt s Metu County _ T ra n o; t er s 1. 002 70 So x 174 Qacme , Ohto Eto:penditvres February20 , 1976 . I ce rflfy th e fo ll owmg re porJ MISCc.'ll an eou 51 002 70 to b e corr ec t Other E x p 1,002 7Q E xp Jane Wagner Total Clerk., Treasurer of Total E xp P l u s Ba t , D ec 3 1. 197 5 1.00~ 10 the Board of Educal ton E . S EA . T1tte I 6 19949 '27 00 29.805 62 Brt ! , J an 1. 1975 CA SH RECONCILIATION R ece1pts Total F und Bcslance 31 . 121 BB De c ) I , 1975 S.I OJ ,Q.SJ 23 Fed e ral Subs1d y 32 , 111 88 T otal Recei p ts Oeposdor v Ba I an ces 170 ,910. 16 Trc:1n sf er s t rom · 147 9 '1 General Sub Total Deposno ry 147 9'1 Balances 120,910 . 16 To ta l Tra n sfe r s To tal Rc ce1 pt s an d Sub Total Cash on Hand Tran sf er:; 32 .269 80 120 , 910 16 Total 120,910 . 16 Total B cg tnnmg Bala nce Plu s R, ec e1pt s & Total Clerk Treasu re r 's Tran sf erS: 62 075 42 Ba t , De c J t , 1975 104.0J4 73 Expcndtturcs S U MMA R Y O F CAS H General ,Adm ini s trat1on BALA NCES, R ECEIPTS S alar~e s and Wa g es 49t 00 AND EXPEND I TURES Ol hNExp 5656 Bali!l n ceJan 1, 1975 tnstrucl1on General Fund 57. 663 87 Salar 1es an d Wa g es JS, \ 60 .84 OtsadvantaQed Pup il s Other Exp 3,344 56 494 oo income ta xes p WANT ADS INFORMATION DE A DLINES s P M Da y Be f o r e Pu blic a tiO n Mon d ay O e adlm e Y .1 n1 C a n c e ll a t 1o n Corr ec tions w i ll be a c co p te d un it! 9 a m for Day o f P.ubl lc l!l l tOn REGULATIONS Th e Publ iS h cr r eser\1 es th e r•ghl to e d 1t or r e te d a ds d e l'm Cd ob an v tec tional Th e pub l tsh e r w d 1 no I be r es p on s1b le f or mor e than on e m corr ect 1n SC' rl 10n RATES For Wan t Ad ServiCe 5 c e n IS orr word one 1n sert 1on M1nmwm ChargeS ! 00 14 c en 1s per word lhree con sec u11ve mser l 10n s 26 cenl s p er wor d six conse cutive m ser1 1ons 25 Pe r Cent D•scoun t o n pcud ad s and ads pa 1d w1th tn 10 days , \, CARD OF THA N KS & OBITUARY )2 00 for 50 word m 1n•m um Each add1t1on al word 3 cents BLI N D ADS Addi t ro na t 25c Charg e per AdvCrlts e me n t OFF I CE HOURS 8 3 0 a .m to 5 00 p rn Dall y 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Sal ur day Ph om>loday 99 2 2 156 Noti ce 1>/IAKE SUR E you ge t C\le ry po ssi bl e deduction th1s year Hav e yo ur Fede r al and State Income Tax re turn by an accountant Phone 99 2t.HJ 1 71 52tc -M-ANL- EY-;s- A ;;-, j~~~ -Qp en Monday , Tu es day , and Wednesdav By appo1nt ment o r chance 1 mile east of T up per s Platns , on Rt ,. 68 1 P hone (6 1<11 667 3226 3 2 Jtp Wanted Jo Buy CA SH pa1d for a~makes a n d m o de l s of mo iR- h omes P hone ar ea co e 614 " 423 953 1 4-13 t f c GOOD used rototllt er P h one 997 7036 or 99 2 2441 after 5 pm 3 2 tf c OL D tu rn 1tu r e , o ld 1ewelr y , quilts , or co m plete households Ma nley's An t1qu es , 'R R 1. Box 101 , R ee d SIJill e, Oh10 P hone (614) , 66732~6 . 1 mt leeas t of Tu pp er s P latns on Rt 68 1 3 2 61p OLD f u r n ilu re . rce boxes. bras s be d s, ol d wa ll te le phones and pa rt s , or com p l ele hou seho lds. Wri t e M D M 1l l er , R t 2, Porn e roy , Ohio Ca ll 99 2 77 60 10 7 7 4 1973 CHE V. Galipolis, Ohio AS SI S T A N T D I R-EC TOR , A td execu t tve 1n s t a ff cap acily by co or d i nati n g o ff tce se n 1 1ces, such as b udge t pr eparalton , an d control, r eview co ntr ac t ad m tn 1Sirat1o n a nd co or di n a t e co l lec t ion an d prepara t iOn o f r ep o r ts , $9,000 Exp er 1en ced an d or tr ained app l 1can 1 Sen d r esu m e to A H D E C 0 , P 0 Bo x 1575. Por tsmouth Ohio 3 I 31C Pets TO G I VE AWAY - · Pup p ies, 5 males , I f e ma l e B w ee ks old Ca ll 949 2673 b etween 6 a m an d 12 noon . 2 27 41p Mobile Homes For Sale 14 x 70 MO B I LE Home , t ota l elec J to n ce ntral a1r c on d r ttone r . exce ll en t con dt t io n Phon e 247 2684 o r 247 2664 2 24 7tc 'I' TON FLEETS ID E 191l iN TER NATI ONA L 1600 SER IES 53895 102'" cab to axle, 2 speed, R ax le, 6 speed. good 900x20 1972 CHEV . 2-TON C&C 102" C. A . heavy duty springs, or For Sate 12995 R&J COINS 292-6 cyl. engme. 15.000 lb 2 speed rear a)Ci e, foam sea t , mirrors, clean cab POM0~~?!ve~?!~.~. CO. 'Oi' 1971 C HEV Suburban 350, V8 At , p b, p s , Come see, make offer Phone 992 2478 2 27 <l ie ~ ~ Ton For Sale or Trade AL LIS CHALMERS round ba le r . good cond1l10n and tandem 8 whee l fer t ilize r spread er , and 500 ba les c lean s traw Phone 949 277 0 2 26 101c For Rent FURNISHED apt 5 room s an d ba t h , l arg e back and f ronf porch with yard. u til1flespa1d Ca ll b efor e6 p m 992 2937 2 26 6t c 2 BEDRM mobile home , very n 1ce Phon e 99 2 3324 2 29 !fc l nternat 1on al P1 c- kup . 4 sp transm1SS1on , h eav y duty s pr~ n gs Ap prox 10.000 m 1l es Phone 9'92 7017 2 27 61 p 1974 MU ST A NG II G hi a, excelle n t cond11ton P S. PB. a1r- c onditton 1ng, Phone 992 3994 or 99 7 767 1 7 ')] 3tp 1972 CAMARO , V 8. p s, d isc . brakes, a~r condii 10 n1nQ , automatiC E xce l lent cond1t 1on and easy on gas Ask1ng $2 . 60 0 . put will hackle P hon e 992 7360 after 5 p m 2 29 61p __.... ___-·----- ---- 1973 MONTE Ca rl o. p o w er wtndows and door locks , a1r , 3 BEDRM fu rnishe d home , SJ, OOO PhOne 992 1243 also a mobi le home m 2 25 61 p Mtdd lepor t , 540 w eek , gas and water pa1d P hon e 992 3509 or mq u ~re ;;11 Box 159 5, Buckeye. L ake, Oh 1o 2 'l9 tfc For Sale TWO bedrm ba t h , on twp L OS E we1g h t w i th N ew Sha p e Tab l e ts and Hydr e~t water r oad . four mit es to m tn e no P ill s at Dutton Dru g , 3 Phon e ( 614J 669 3953 and N e l s~:m M i ddl ep or t 2 79 3tp Drug 3 2 31p TRA I LER space. ~ ~ m il e norl h ~o f Metgs H 1gh Sc hoo l 197 5 36" MA G I C Chel Elec_ on ol d R 1 33 Phone 992 19 41 tr1c rang e, 1975 Wh1rlpoo l 7 29 3tc F r o s t Fr ee re f r tgerator Btl ~ h used les s than 6 mont h s Pr~ ced on 1rt spectton Phon e 99 2 )31 7 3 2 7tp La Salle· HOTEL JO H N BOAT good co nd tt1on P h on e 843 ~653 even1ng s 3 2 3t c Mtddteport, 0 . Ph . "2 ·2771 ~.00 22 x 100 FT AWNING and po r ch for mob il e hom e , awn ing less than 1 yea r o ld W 11! se ll sepa r a te No pn ce over phone C all (614) 667 3769 3 2 3tp up Special Rates by Week • or Month ONE 1974 Ho n da m ol or c y c1e w1th 4 000 miles 1n n ew condd1on Phon e 992 7692 3 2-5tp 8 FT TO PP ER w tt h boa t Co n t a c t H er b e r t r ack G ilkey q fl er 5 30 p m 992 5666 or see on R l , 33 at f oot of Darwm H ill H OU SE 1n Ru t l an d, Ca ll 992 5858 1 I I' 3 ROOM F urn iSh£' I (' ment. 10 m lies Pom er oy P hon e 9'.' n 3 2 41p 61 1 6tc U N F U R NI SH ED apt 1n P om er oy ~ b edrm newly r ed ecor at ed , f ully carp e t ed Ca lt m the ear l y am 992 '1288 2 22 t f c COAL. l 1m eston e and al l types o f salt and ro ck. sal t for 1ce an d sno w rem o\lal Ex ce ts,o r .s alt Works, East Ma i n St , Pomer oy , Oh to Phone 997 389 1 12 7 11c WAREHOUSE o r s tor eroom. EN JOY g r aC IOU S liVIng at 24x48, 311 Con dor 51 lrea r 10 Mid V illage Ma n or 610 E Ma 1n St l Ren t a ll or dl epo r t f or as tow a s ~130 p art Phon e 992 717 8 pe r mo nt h W1th all 2 26 61C u l t l l t t es patd T h ese ar e br and new h 1gh q ua l tt y a part men ts a t pr 1ces you IN DA SH 23 ch an nel Citi Zens ban d , tr an sce 1ver' , AM F M ca n - afford Yo ur r en t m MP X r ad 1o , B track ta p e e lu des m o n th 10 mon t h pl ayer Ca l l 992 3965 l e ases , a ll elec l1 vlng, 2 26 lf c ca rp etm g , r ange an d re f r , gera t or, f ree t r as h TWO 10 sp ee d~-b1 cyc les . S35 p 1ck up , cab le T V at yo ur an d S45 7 1nch r col t ap e expense a nd o n s ll e r ecorder, $50 Squar e Co n l avn d ry fac rli lies sh oote r Po ta r o 1d c amera , ven1e n t Ia shop p ing on T h 1rd !. 15 Pho ne 992 755 1 an d Mill Str eets m M 1d J 1 Jtc dl ep ort See t he man ag er at R ivers 1de A p a r tmen ts o r ca ll 992 -3273 F ur nt shed 1,000 BALES o f hay Pho n e a pa r t me n ts ar e a l so Haro l d Ro u :;h , Po rtla n d , av.a lla b le 843 2255 ...._ 2 2 78 t c 2 ~5 6t c -- - ----- _________ ____ _ l A ND 4 J.i.M f urnis hed and unf u rnish ed apt s Phon e 992 5434 11 9 tf c -·-- - - - · --..- -~-- --- COU NT RY M o b de H omP. Pa r k , Rt 33 , len m1l es north of Pomero y , L ar ge lots with' c t'ln cre te pa tios , si d ewa l k~. run n e r s a nd off st r ee t park ing P h on e 992 -J.t79 12 J 1 1fc -------- ------- For Sale -4- -~--~-~---- 1975 KAWASAK I. 400cc s tr eet b ike In exc e ll en t con d it ion wit h lots o f access ori es P h on e 997 60 34 a fte r 6 p m 2 29 3tc -- ___ - - ----.-.----- -- -~---~- - . .. Na th an B tggs Rad1 at or Sp ec ralls t SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 23S3 . 2 2? 61c CUAL ~ OR SALE C/1.0 Coa l ' Compaf1y, 1 mtJe no r th o f Chesh1 r e. on Rt 7 P1 ck yo ur own , $2 0 per ton Open 6 days per week. , or ca ll (614) 367 7330 f o r fur l h er ln l orma t ll')n 1 8 18tc Now at Landmark ,••11,.. e• \ CO-OP .._~ _'!iii~;. Automotlc Wotlf Conditioner Model UCl\l\)(, 210.000 Week IV Grain Capac ltv l $299 ;t:::__-:J.. Rl!!l . 1m.oo Val POMEROY LANDMARk • • - Jock W. C.r"V· Mgr .Iii Phanem-2111 ' .' " SAVE MONEY? .. ~l.Yd~ ® /ko/ _11.1.-J , _ Take a d vantage of our p rices . Qu alify butlt homes Ntce lots avai la b le m nice locat 1ons. P h. 'ii49-202J or 843 -2667 Ph. ( 614) 985·4102 U nscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form f our ord i nary word s. I'LL HA'it 'CV h K;UV MY Ut-tt.E [X)';W Cl:.Wf'lf:'f7 A 2 12 1 mo 2 19 1 mo CHAIR OF Blown Ins ula t ion Ser v ices -------- - - -Rill Elllte for Sale H OUSE -on double lu , 1n Tuppers P l a1ns ms1d e not lin is h e d Pr ice d to se l l Phone ( i1 14) 667 6150 3 2 6tp ILABBED F 1nanc1ng Avatl a bl e Blown tnto wail s & Att ics STORM W I N DO WS & DOOR S REP L ACEME N T W I N D OWS ALUMINUM SI DIN G- SOFF I TT G UT TERS - AW NIN G S F ree estima tes on ca r - . peting a nd i n s t a lla t i on . W e' ll brmg samples t o y our home w i th no obl ig atton . See how y ou ca n rea ll y save. M i k e Young , M a nager Sa les a nd Installa tion Rt l, Po m e roy , Ohto 45 769 Phon e da y or mght 61 4·991 -22 06 ) _ l·~ --~ mo - -. ANV IL, 'f'OO --------------T HR EE B E O R M two b at h h om e, f ul l y c arp et ed, over acre g round , ful ly lan d sc a p cd two f am tiY r oo m s 1 12xd6 overlook in g Ohio R i ve r Some f ur n itu re and ~I I appl ra nces , boa t dock. L ocated near P ome r oy , O hio, p ri c ed $28 .500 Ca l l 1 (61<1 1 992 30 18 to see 2 27 Jtp L ARGE H OU S E 1n town l or sa l e o r tr ade for sm a ller home Phon e 997 7797 2·27 3tp 7 RM H ou se , n ew a tummu m si d ing a t G a ll ipolis F er r y , w va on 3 ... acre lo t n ear h ard road Ch eap, come see Phon e (304) 675 2946 ., 77 6tp TQ YOU- ~- 5URE I'LL Gtl HIM FOR 'fUH fAS'( t 8 5hMG HIM HERf: ~140 YOU PAYS Of F THEN I FAOfS ~- 00 Jll'5T AS I TOI D YOtl '-'NO I'M su ~€ W«.J'lL C"--n ta•orro w} 11AvE 1'4 0 TROuEIL E ~ Yrtlud1y'1 - REMODEL I N G A ND R E ROOF I NG , CALL 247 ?3 61 2 27 6t c ~ by THOMAS JOSE,H ,. ..,; - - ., i , • •; .... I I ..''.'. ' .'' " ,, ~ ; WILL TRIM or cut t re es an d sh rubb ery PhOn e 94Y 2S 45 or 7-12 3167, 2772 6t ( Mrs. Wallet' Clov;a has decided to mov~ and qet a room :-::::----. someplace! I ' l J , ' t r, ' '. L UC KET T Fa rm Equ1pm cnt , ' West Washi ngt on St , -' ---;---- - ·--- .___ Real Estate For Sale A l bany Phone (6 l ot ) 698 303 2 or 698 7881 ~ 18 2Mc :-.:;:.. -- M ODER N hom e 1n Chester, 8 r oo m s, 2 ba t hs . 2 p orc h es , sun porch , t ~ basement. c ity a n d we ll wa t er , natural ga s, g a r age P r i ce d t o sell P hon e ( 6 141 985 -4102 2 4 lf c P APER hangmg , pa 1nting , • pan e tm g , e 1c Phon e 94 9 ' ,, C .." BRADFORD , Auctioneer Com pl e te SerY 1cc P hone .9JY 248 7 or 9.4 9 2000 Ractn e Oh1o , Crtll Bracflord ' ..,_ /?CW'T OUR HE"ADS A RE" SAFE: O'DEl L A llne m ent located "' 'beh1nd Rut l an d Grade ..--. Schoo l Tu ne u p , br akes , whe.c l b alan c mg , almement Ph one 7d2 200~ 1ttillfc ..' BEDRM home . jUSt l mish ed, remode ling , Sa lem Sl , Rutlan d Phon e 742 2306 a ft er 4 p m or see M110 B Hu tc hison KNO~ ,:._..:.:_...:.:.__ _.-"--) ON ABOU T 'I• ACRES . - A I mo st new h om e bath , J br , r, din l~ g full EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS basem ent w 1th uti lity r • HW floo rs, po r c h eS , I ll !I "• $19,500 FULL FAMILY HOME - 4 BR , 2 ba ths, large kitchen, r ecr eation R . la rge glassed pati o , ga ra ge, c l ose to school . 130,000. NEEOED 3 or 4 partition s, shower or t ub , w ould ha ve a lovely home. L ot a lone worth a sking price . CALL PARTI CULAR S FOR $7.000. 8 A.M., The Noon Report, $25,000. 3B R, STORE HOURS Mon ., Tues., Wed. & THURSDAY c lose to shopping. A LOW $17 ,000 . ANNUAL INCOME About $5,000.00 plus gas we ll. Home and 2 apts. has free ga s, ~)'s t e ms , & 22 own w a ter acres building sites . CALL. TO SELL - LET US HELP YOU - CALL TODAY . 992 2259 or 992·2568 ."' • ' '' M ,.';. '. ' ': ~ GUESS I. HAVE NO ALTERNATIVE I I'LL .... I'LL HAVE lDGOSEE WHAT 11-\IS IS ALL ABIYJT ,, T CG BMH S NI A Y F 3N T. By Oswald & James Jacoby CRYPTOQUOTES UMD G I. S...tb A good ma lch·point player would go down at three WB notrump m an effort to score overtricks He would know K U AYU A IGNI G D GH B VMQ T H that suits break 3-2 68 per cent of the time and that the odds JHTWEGV MC S I U M I B M H S - were that West had led away . !rom a dia mond honor N I AY F AN : AN AI PTTS L TH So he would play a low d1a· mond from dummy . Eas t M V G H A Y M ? - S K A P U I· s G AN would take his queen and lead back a club. South would rise GCU TK G H with the ace and go after hearts West would show out on the second heart lead wher eupon South would cash three hearts and two spad'es. hnesse against West 's king of diamonds, get out lor down ~~~~ A Nebraska reader wants to know what we think of llle premature save. He is reierring to a bid IIICb as f1ve clubs after partner hu overcalled a one-heart opening b1d with two clubs tmd third hand has jumped to three hearts. The 1dea is that fourth hand knows the opponents are going to moke four hearts and hopes to )111111 them to five The bid is fine when It works and all experts try it on occa· sion. (Oo you have a queeflon tor the e•perts? Write "Aek the Jacobys " care of thla newspaper.· The Jacobya will answer md1v1dual queallona 11 stamped, se/1-addrelftd envelopes are enclosed. The most interesting que111on1 will be used in this column and •wll receive cop/11 ol JACOBY MODERN.) ' 1'1> bafhs. lovel y kit ch en with ex tras, full b asem e nt, HW h ea t , I - .;.y · MASON IIIURNITURE A BUY ...... H o mes on ea ch sl de ha ve sold for o ver North East Pass Pass 2 • Pass Pass Pass Pass IOpomin1: lead- 2 t -·~ 11 and 5 P.M. ~· ..----------------------------~·= ~~~~~~~~~--~~ ~~~~~~~--~~~·~ , . 3:3D-One Life to Li ve 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10. 4 ·DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Bewitched 6; Mickev Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " The Gambler from Natchez" 10; Dinah 13 .. 4:3l)....Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame ST. 20.33 ; To Be Announced 15. 5:DO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3l)....Adal"(1·12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec:. • Co. 20,33;. f: 6:0l)....News 3, 4,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6·3()-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; , CBS News a,10, Stan Bucklew : Basketball 9; Crop West . ~~ ~ : ~ AT Serach for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12·45-E iec. Co. 33 .. 1:DO-News 3; Rya n' s Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. I :3(}-Days of Our Lives 3,4, IS; Rhyme & Reason 6, t3; As the World Turns B, 10. 2:D0-$20.000 Pyramid 6.13. 2.3l)....Doctors3,4,l5; General Hospltal6,13 ; Allin The Family. t• • WMPO AM-FM 6 · 40--0unce of Preventi on 10. 6· 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55--<huck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Tri State 13. 7:DO-Today 3,o,l5; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS . News B; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. · 7.3()-Schoolles 10, &:DO-Lassie 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8· Jl)....Big Valley 6. 9:DO-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue • · 15; Lucy Show 8; mke Douglas 10; Morning with D.J , 13. \ 9 ·3(}-A.M. 3: One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10 DO-Celebr ity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6r Pr ice Is Right 8, 10. 10·30-High Rol lers 3,4,1 5; Dinah 6. I 1. DO-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8. 10; Farmer"s Daughter 13. 11 · 3l)....Hollywood Squares 3,4, IS; Happy Days 13; Love of Li fe 8, 10; Sesame St . 20,33. 11 .55-Take Ke rr B; Dan lmel's World tO. 12 : DO-Magnificent Marble Machine 3, 15; Let's Make a De ai !J; Bob Braun's 50-50Ciubo; News6,8,10. 12 3()-Take My Advice 3, IS; All My Children 6, J,a; ~ ~~%~ ;-~~-=~-==-~~-=-~-=-~-===-=-~ ~ ::~::::~::::::::~10~9:·~1f-~CI : HEAR NEWS FIRST 6. oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 15-Far m Report 13. 6·20--The Story 13. 6:3o-colu mbus Today 4; News6 ; Sunr ise Sem Hier 8; Farmtl me 10. ~======~()l]~~~~~:A[i.~~~~~~--------~:;~~----~~55~~~~};~~~~41 WhrnMical . n~:;o = LADGHING~ ~02 3 'l 18 11 tp WE DN ESDAY, MARCH 3, "76 r-t-+-+-t-1WIN AT BRIDGE Rubber bridge much safer IF I NTERE STED tn b ull d1ng . : · a n ew hom e . con t a c t · •} ROUSH CO N STRU C TIO N , I 1. fr ee es t 1ma t es Greg Ro usn. ,' : , Y92 75 83 2 18 12tc ~ •' OPENEO I I I H un t ' s P e t Shop 2 1 ~ m tt es n orth ea st o f Ches t er . Oh 10 on Rt 248 We sp ecialize 1n troptea l ft sh an d supp!les Sp ec rals a ll thIs w eek! 2 25 61p Chronicles 20,33. 9:JO-One Day at a Time 8,10. 10.DO-City of Angels 3,4, 15, Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13; Switch 8,10; News 20; Woman Alive 33. 10 3()-Woman Alive 20; Woman 33. I 1:DO-News 3,o,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ·ABC News 33. 11 ·30- Massachusetts Primary Specl•l : 13, 15.3,4.6,8, 10; Janak I 33. 11 :H - Mysfery of the Week 6.13. 12 .DO-Johnny Carson M , 15; Movie "'Let's Switch " 1: Movie "A Ticket to Tomahawk" 10. 1: 15-News 13. 1:JG- Tomorrow 3,,. ACROSS 5 Wlth I No-fat eater irritation · - 6 All· 6 Kind of embracmg strength Game 20; C a rrascolendas 33. II Make even 7 WidesJread 7:DO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for 12 Spring8 Ught-switch Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair IS; Book Beat 20; Know Your field, e.g. position School 33 13 Card mamp. 9 Wholly 7:30-Lastofthe Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild ulator's ID Scottish of Animals 6: Match Game PM 8; Evening World ruse ( 2 wds ) river Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To 15 Electric 14 Handloomed Yesterday's Aruiwer Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book 11. .1 33. 16 Carry garments B.DO-LIItle House on the Prairie 3.4.15; Bionic Woman 17 Theatrical 17 Mother 23 Sea eagle 34 Harrow's 6,13;; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; The Way It Was a rt I Fr. ) 24 Speechless 20; Images of Aging 33. cricket Thomas Rememembers 20. 8:3(}-Lowell 18 Guevara 18 Uncas' 28 " Les Miserrival 9:DO-Chico & The Man 3,4,15; Barella 6,13; Cannon 21 ,Enghsh beloved ables'" 35 Nourished 8, 10; Great Performances 33; Images of Aging 20. 19 Stag character essayist 36 Household 9·30-Dumpllngs 3,4,15. 24 Bewail 20 Ares ' 30 Motorist 's IO :DO-Petrocelll 3,4, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, lJ; Bluue god 25 Turmoil mother stopover Knight 8, 10; ; News 20. 37 Super 1hY.ph. wd 1 21 "Major 31 Tocsin 10:05-Garc:fen Party 33 .. Barbara" 32 Conduce 27 Laceor alter 10:30-Aimannac 20: In Search of a Maestro 33. owning playwright 33 Anatomical 38 Gypsy 11 :00--News 3,A,6,8,10, 13, 15; ABC New$ 33. 22 Strain network queen 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "The Sex Symbol" husband 6, 13; Movie " Massacre at Fort Holma n" 8; Movie 28 lnsh ste w r.--n---rr-'1%"'"""1:'IZ'"""'Tr-'IJ"""V'"""'r-1 " Let ' s Dance" 10; Janakl 33. mgredient 1:DO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 29 Microscopic 1;;---t-+-11--t30 Rwriinate 31 Tarsus or remur, e .g. 32 Three, m Salerno 35 London's one and a fair match-point journalism NORTH (D) 2 score stnce lots of olber center 674 players would be going down, 12 wds. ) •AKQ 7 5 2 A rubber-bridle player tAB 3 39 Bird of prey hr-+-1--t-would study the dummy for a 674 40 His horse while. If an optimist be mlcht WEST EAST is Scout also duck that first diamond, 6 J 863 6 Q 10 but if he were a realist be .10 .J984 >U:M'I< 'o-A!I/42 German ctty would say that a game In llle tQ4 t K 972 hand is a nice thine to have. DOWN Q 9 ~5 "'K 10832 Then he would rise with dum· SOUTH my's ace of diamonds, lead a 6AK952 '-'" r<....- Z 3 Get out ol low heart and wind up wltb • 63 two spades. five hearts, two bed tJ10 6 S mmor-suit aces and game and 4 Soldier or 6A J 1 rubber. Both vulnerable carpenter I• 4 ' IF YOU nee d your g ra vel h au l ed , call {614 1 Y85 <1 119 any 11me 7 18 - l ~t p G fi UII U'fW '11 looking fur •ome " a('tion " might <nd up - IN TRACTION 6Lu ..~ "\ ~: SEW I N G MACt-I I N E Re p ai rs . ·~ serv 1ce, all makes 99'1 278A Th e Fab r ic Shop , Pom er oy AUihDr 1Z ed Smger Sat es and Scrv1ce We sharp en ·• Scissor s J.29 lf c • 1 .,. 2 22 521p I Jumbl••· BASIN CROAK GUILTY NAUGHT Anuor r : /lou: o DAY OR NIGHT _____________ __ _ 3 kA'-4E TilE AODRE5S AND l POII'\T£0 OUT THE. KID -------------- ONt:: A U<t:. 6 rms and b ath , R t 3. Pomeroy, Rose Hil l D1 c k. Oav 1s p r ope rt y, full ba s e m ent , a l uminum sid 1 n~,. ppne lecL $10 .000 Ca l l Oak nil ! 68 5 657t. even 1ngs , Ja c kson ' 286 3004 days 2 5 JO! p ORPHAN ANNIE-BRING '" Syracus e. Ohto Ph 992 ·3991 4 10 1 m o IN STA L LED B I LL PUL LIN S, PHONE 992 2478 . WHAT i HE VAMP'IRE'5 50N WA5 O N T HE SA"-1:. TEA/,1\ . i~1lTUTiOIJ'? 1 LITTLE Ks 3 BR HOME , IUS! 1tn 1Shed r e m o del1ng Sa lem St , Rutland Pho n e 742 -2306 after 4 p m o r see Mrto B ,' Hut ch mson 10 9 lfc t U 'M1..E ORPHAN ANNIE LARRY LAVENDER SMALL , SEPTI C TANKS h • d READY MIX CO N ~ ~crL d e l 1ver ed r 1g ht to your WILL do Odd lOb s, roof tn ~ , pamltng , haultng 1ree worK pro 1ec t F a st and easy , F r ee and m ow 1ng CAll 99'1 7409 estima tes Ph on e t:;n 3284 , 3 ~ 26tc Goeg lcin Ready M 1x ' Co , FOR SA LE near Lan gsville , 5 Midd lepor t. Oh iO room house , root ce ll ar w ith ......,._ 6 JO lfc E X CAVATING do h . . lotfl.l ~ • room ove r , 2 bay d etach ed and back.h oe work , septic 1 ge r ag e, l 11 ac r es , no ba th ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR tanks 1nst -a tl ed dum p hot and cold wa t er in k.tl -· Sw ee per s. t oas t ers trons , tru c k s and lo boys lor hlfe che n , L P g as h eat. h ea te r s Wil l hau l f ill d irt . top so l i, a ll sma ll app l iances Lawn w1f h house Ca ll 7d2 ~8 19 m o w er . n ex t to Stat e H1 Qh ' l lme'ilton Et and g rav e! Call after5pm way Garage on Route 7 Bob or Reger J eff ers , day 3 2 6tp Phone •es 3825 pllOne 992 708<;1 , n1gh t phone 4 1~ t f c 992 3o525 q r 99 7 5232 H OME for s at e by p r 1val e 2 11 t f c ow n er 31 , ac re s. .t S E Pl l c- r · ;;.-N c l eaned be dr ooms . ba rn on black top Pl u mb l_ng , Modern Santtat 1on 992 -3954 REMODELIN G , road . gas and water Ph one h c a110 9 and al l t y p es rJf o r 997 7349 9dq 2023 9 18 tt c g e n e ral r e pa i r Wo rk 3 1 26t p g u ar an t ee d 20 ~ear s ex p er 1en c e Ph on e 992 2409. 100 x 200 LOT 10 Ftve Pot.nl s RED ob G. !t mes ton e, g rav el 5 1 tt c and flit dlf t d e l 1ver ed . area Ph one 992 J576 Phone Bill P Ull inS , 997 ·7478 3 1 6tc dOler , 2 l9 26tc EXC A V A TIN G , backho e a nd dtl c her HOME l o r sale, spa cious Charl es R H a t11e td Back l1vlng room . dm1ng room , 2 A SP H A L TING- dr-;veway s and Hoe Serv ice . Rutland , Oh io park 1n g tot s, septtc t ank s be dr ooms , l arg e kllchen Phon e 7·12 '1 00 8. 1n sta ll ed c o ncre tm g and family rooms , new , bath , 11 30 78tc backhoe work . Fowler' s Phone 992 739<1 ConslfUCIIOn Phon e 99 2 3 2 6t c 0 & 0 TR E E Tfl m mlng 20 748 1 or 742259 3 years e >o:p l!r1 en ce l n surtd, 2 24 6tc tree cst 1mat cs Ca ll 992 23U 6 ROOM house, 11,. bat h , or (.6 14) 698 7257 A lbany P h on e 992 3129 or 9925 434 EXCAVA T ING , BACKHOES 1 15 1t c 7 2Y 31c AND D OZER L ARGE A N D _______ SOOGE APPI..16D " FREE ESTIMATES SLOAN'S CARPOING \974 24 F T MEL MAR M o tor Hom e , one of the be st , ex cel le nt co n dtt1on , cost over S2 0,000 n ew , comp letel y sel f co n ta med , 5000 watt ge n 3 a1r condilloners . f urnace , bath hot water heat er , gas and e lec re f , am -fm radi O ste r eo th roug h out , ro l l out aw n 1ng , auto- tr ansmission , ps , and pb , m uch more PhOn e 949 277 0 2-26 7t c S.DO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3(}-Adam -12 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies '8; E lee Co. 20,33. · 6:DO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15 ; ABC News6; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. , 7 DO-Truth or Cons. 3; To tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Country Place a; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Fami ly Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild Wild World of Anima ls 33 7,: 3(}-Hoilywood Squares 3,4; . Let"s Deal With It 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Ev~n l ng Edition with Martin Agronsky 20 ; Price is Right 10; To te ll the truth 13; High School TV Honor Society 15; Family Theatre 33. 8:DO-Movln' On 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Good Times 8, 10, International Animati on Festival 20. Behi nd the Li nes 33 8·30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Mash 8,10; Consumer Surviva l 20.33. 9.DO-Police Woman 3,4, 15,. Rookies 6, 13; Adams ,- ...' BISSEU. BUILDERS For Sale ~ - - ~--- --- - - TWO ca l ves , m 1xed H er ef ord c o w w 1t h calf Ph on e 843 .. ' • f ' ~ ' ",,' --- .....,._ S25 P ER H U N DRED Sl u ff in g enve l opes Sen d se lf addresse d , s t a m p ed e n veto p e, T K . Enter p rise , Box 26, Sta n be r ry , M o 64489 2 29 7tp TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1916 - -': From a sh elf t o a hou se, a II t yp es of b ui l di n g a nd r e m o d e lin g f ro m the found a t ion up . Add it t on s, cnp et i n g, pai nttng, sl d1ng , r oo fing , pa n eling-, paper h a ng i ng etc . , _ Pom eroY P h 991 217 4 ' ON MATTRESSES.'' ' ' WANT TO CONSTRUCTION From 1he l argest Truck or Bulldozer" Rad 1ator l o the llest Hea te r Core WALLS SOUNDF'I'lOOFED, THE TARGETS MOUNTED "· HOME MAINTENANCE Sidi n g - Vtny l & A l um 1num . W indow Gl ass !. Glaz ing , On the Job or Jn Shop P ick up and del i very serv 1ce Call Coll ec1 388 8239 Specialire '" bUild -up roohnljl & hot roo fs Fr~e Estimates . 10 years ex· pertence. Harve Ferr ell B•dwell, Oh io 2 6 1 mo D&D MIXE D hay , 70c ba l e Phon e ( 6141 378631 1 a ft er 6 p m 2 29 61 c ZENIT H color TV , 23 inch sc re e n E xce l len-t co nd tl tOn Phone 99 2 7244 2 29 31c AP PO I NTMENT Case N o. 21660 Est a te of LUC I NDA DANES , REDUCE safe and fa st wi th o ecease d. GoBese T ab l e ls & E Vap " w a ter p1 II S, " N e lson N ot tee 1S he reby glyen th at D r ugs Ro se S Reyno l ds , of 266 M 111 3 l li p Str eet , · Mfddt epo r t , Oh to , has been duly app otn fe d Exe c u tri x of th e Es t a t e of !974 K X 250 Kawasaki L ucind a Danes , deceased , l ate Motorc ross , n ew leat h ers of Meigs Co un h Oh io 1nc luded wtth boots 3 hou rs Creditors are r equ1r e d lo r 1d1 n g ltme, never bee n file the1r c la tm s wtl h sa id race d P h 992 7693 fiduciar y Wtl h 1n fou r months 2 29 3 fp Dated lh tS 20 th day o f February 1976 . GOOD hay, never wet P h one 949 2523 . Mann in q 0 Webste r 2 2S 6t c Judge Co ur i of Common Pl eas . Probate Oi VtSIOO fl REWOOD . phon e 949 ~069 2 18 12tc ' ' ? 1 DJ 7 9 J tc EX MA NU RE loader. $175 P h on e (614) 378 6311 a ft er 6 p m 2 29 ·61 c ----- 17 x · 60 K IR KWOO D Mobil e 11174 HO N DA XR75 , go o d Ho me , lola ! e lec ex con co n dt l1on P hon e ~47 ~5 41 d i l lon Phon e ~47 2205 or 247 ~1-29 J t c _ ..._._ 273 1 2 29 3tc BOLE N' S ga rd en trac tor w tl h cu lt 1v a tor A l so , C B ra d 10 Phone 992 7826 2 29 6tc Rut l a nd 742 - ~331 Roger Wa m sley l -1-1mo . Television log for easy viewing l.OWfR I'YAS USED tTn~c• U FOR TARCET ". ' v ' FERRELL' S GLASS & Tupp ers Pla1ns Cheste r Water 0 1str~c t now selling b u lk waler to ta nks on trucks ·at our new Off tcel L oca ted on St R t 7 1 Mil e Nort h of Eastern Htg h Sch ool Ser\le Yours elf D is p en ser . Tak in g quar te r s on l y, one at a time, for ~5 0 gallons of water Open all th e T ime f or your con\le n 1ence 1 3· 1-1mo ~ POMEROY, OHIO 1969 44 2 OLD SMOBI L E With 350 engme, $ 1 700 Phone 992 3759 3 2 6t p AVAILABLE buned treasure . Find Coi ns, rings . silver, gol d . Coin & Metal De t ectors For Ren t 11r es, fram e reinforced , V 8 en g me , heater , r eady to w ork T A P PA N s t a1ntess stee l drop 1n elec r an ge, S75 Warm Morntng 65.000 btu g a s heater , 2 yrs ol d , S200 Gas room h ea l e r wit h ' VI NDALE 12 x 68, 3 bedr m mec h a n 1ca t l h e rm !.2 5 bath 8. 1 -., 14 tt ex pan do , 25 Used 1 J g lass ex t eri or door , f! awn 1ng and porc h , f u l ly S15 Phon e 992 7354 a ft er 6 pm c arpeted Phone 742 2882 2 29 3t c 2 29 Btc NOTICE OF 1269S ' Ptua91ass - 'Table Tops M irr ors . 5torm & Scre ens. BULK WATER BUY , SELL or T R ADE ... ......., ,,, Business Services COINS H duty ti r es. spring s, booster-brak es, st ep b umper , V 8 e ngine, std . trans , t1nted gla ss . Clean int WANTED 446-5189 j ~~· Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY 7 29 3tc CALL v~e ~ s . l Cl d e entzne asSlJ ze S Middleoort-Pomerov.O .. Tuesday March2 1976 DICK TkACY . Auto Sales ® 2~~NS Ph on e MEDICAL SECRETARY ""'h Tr esu ts Rooms, EXPERIENCED l Auto Sales Help Wanted HELP 10 fence a farm 949 2057 R 9 - ~llaUySentinPI . Sat.-&:30tii5 : 00 TIL 12 NOON ' '•:' ' ,1· '' '. II ., I, . FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 1:.•'.' ' MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 w. v•. '.. .. .._.r; Malon. Herm1n Grate ~~_.~ ~~ ~ .. ~~_.~ .. '. ''•' ''. ~E SAID TO TELL l{()U THAT IF l(()IJR FOOT IS TO HEAL f'ROI'ERLI{, l(OO'RE 60iN6 TO HAVE TO 6ET UP AND MCNE AROUND THAT's WH'1' HE PUT A ''WALKING Cf>.ST" ON 1{00 WHAT Does HE KNOW? �Locks delay (Continued from page I) refineries . In 1914, the locks million tons of ~~~\~~.3.4 Purple bacteria can t~ 1• h • d sun Ig t mto energy, 1.00 The supply of gasoline and fuel oil throughout the Upper Ohio Basin is \ilso affected. The Gallipolis locks are now transiting into the · region some 750 million gallons of gasoline yearly , equivalent to aver 90 percent of the total gasoline consumption of the State of West Virginia . Much of the oil refini ng and distribution industry of the central and tower Ohio Valley relies on these locks for access to Upper Basin markets . 1975, In December, Governor James A. Rhodes of Ohio wrote Secretary of the Army Martin R. Hollman urging prompt and favorable action on th e Ga!Hpotis replacement. The Governor drew attention to Ohio's program for river and lake por t development and to the urgency of provision of enlarged job opp9rtunity, particularly in the easlern Ohio Appalachian area. He reported further with respec t to the Gallipolis locks : "Approach conditions are hazardous; delays of tows awaiting access to Jocks are long and in ~reasingiy costly ; and II is now evident that by the time constrUction of the replacement locks can be completed, traffic demand will far e.ceed practical capacity, with s~ve~e congestion resulting ID sizeable increases In trans· portation costs of coal, petroleum products , in· dustrial chemicals, iron and steel1 and other vital com· modities." Mack, speaking tor The Ohio Valley Improvement · Association, stated that plans are now being made for early Congressional action within the constraints of orderly and legal procedure' to permit preconstruction planning with a view to prompt . initiation of constru ctio n upon Congressional authorization. He noted, however, that the •affected government agencies and many members of Congress have not been made aware of · the critical urgency of the project. Monday' s Results { No games schedu led ) Tuesday ' s Games New England a! San Diego Indianapolis at Pl1oenix Edmonton at Calgary Queb.::~ . a~ Tor_ o nlo MEIGS tHEATRE Tonite th..-u Thurs . Mar. 2-4 NOT OPEN Fr . ~ Sai .- Sun . Mar . S-7 French Connection II (Technicolor) Show starts 7:00p.m . ---------------------------. • 10·- The DailvSentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, March 2, 1976 ! HI lOA KELLY REED M rs. Hilda Kelly Reed. ~ SAN FRANCIS<Xl (UP! ) Scientists have discovered in the Dead Sea a purple bacteria that convert s sunlight into energy and food, it was reported today. Until now, the only system in nature known to convert s unli ght has been the photosy nthes is of green chlorophy ll by plants, regarded as the ultimate energy source for all plant and animal life. A team of scientists at the University of Cali fornia Medical Center a nd the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Ames Laboratory announced the discover y at a news conference . They sa id it provides an important new understanding of plant an animal cell ftm ction s and ma y have practical applications in medicine, agriculture , the desalination of sea water and generation Coal strike (Continued from page I) of the black lung program by their action . The "Ford administration and the National Coal Association oppose the bill . Rep . John Erlenborn, R· Dl. , called the bill a "rip-off" of conswners, saying it would increase utility costs and give unprecedented retirement in· come to coal miners. Black lung, the common name for coal miners ' pneumoconiosis, is a respiratory disease induced by an accumulation of coal dust in the lung and characterized by breathing difficulties. In 1969' when the Federal . Coal Mine Health and Safety Act was passed, provisions were included to compensate miners proven to be disatiled by black lung and widows of miners . killed by the disease. . Congress ~ .xpanded benefits in 1972 to include a presumption that a min~r had black lung if he had a severe respiratory disease a.n d worked 15 or more years in a deep mine prior to July' 1971, the date new federal coal dust standards went into effect. This year the UMWA sought to make the payments automatic for all miners with 15 years experience in a mine by 1971, but the House Education and Labor Committee set the automatic provision at 30 years, with 25 years for hard coal miners. The · bill would ·create an industry-financed trust fund to pay benefits for miners who filed claims after 1973. ·The Congressional Budget Office estimated cost to the government of $150.8 million in fiscal 1977, dropping sharply to $21.4 million the following year and down to $6 million by 1981. of solar power. The discovery of the microscopic photosynthesis e qui~ ment in na lure was made by Dr. Walther Stoeckenius of the University of California Medical Center. He found the purple pigment in a hacteria from the Dead Sea and salt Oats around the Mediterranean . With all green plants at work absorbing the sun's rays, photosynthesis is viewed as the ultimate source of energy and food for ali life on earth. It is also the most efficient way known for using the sun's energy directly . "The new photosynthetic process is ~sed on a purple pigment instead of a green one ,'' the announcemeptsaid . The purple pigment is a protein molecule called " bacteriorhodopsin.'' It was found in a bacteria called haloba cterium halobium, wWch lives in water nearly saturated with salt. These bacteria have been known for 100 years and are the reason why red herring are red, the scientists said. They also account for the red eyes in salted fish. What the scientists discovered was that a single protein molecule in the bacteria functions as a miniature lightpowered electrical generator. Dr . Stoeckenms and his team identified the purple pigment chemically and found that when illuminated "it ejected protons to the surrounding liauid medium." An experiment was worked in which the pigment was used to pump hydrogen ions across a membrane, thus converting "solar energy into electrical energy." The newly discovered purple pigment also " appears to increase the evaporation rate of salts and may contribute to desalination of sea water," the scientists said. It also resembles rhodopsin, a litle-understood pigment of the eye and " may help explain the process of vision and its evolution along the life chain," the scientists said. Meigs Property Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Carrie Neutzling , Pomeroyi Geraldine Spender, Racine; Okey Kiser, Sr., Racine; Doris Thomas , Minersville ; Margaret Gans, Pomeroyi Evelyn Moore, Syracuse; Orpha Bennett, Reedsville; Anthony Miller, Rutland; Phillip Lacomb, Reedsville; David Carnahan, Long Bottom; Ronald McCarty, Cheshire. . DISCHARGED - Cheryl . Haning, Harold Jeffers, Elsie Decker , Ellis Johnston, Gaye Fields, Charles Lewis, O.bora Ashcraft, Kathryn Swain , Charles Rathburn, . Gregory McKinney, Anthony Rowe, Regina Adkins. Bridgeport , W. Va . , wh o formerly resided at th e home of Mrs , Electa Souders, 395 Fitth Ave.. Middleport, died Sunday in a Morgantown, W. Va ., hospi t al following a br.lef illness. Born in Wes ternport, Md., March 21, 1911. Mrs. Reed was a daughter of the late ONen E. and Sarah Cathe rine Emswiller Kelly . She is survived by her husban d. W. Delbert Reed ; a son. Wi ll iam 0 . Reed, Jr., Clarksbu rg , W. Va. ; two daugh ters , Miss Diann Reed of Tampa , Fla ., and Mrs. Charles J. (Judy) .Wat son of lost Creek , W. Va ., a brother and two grandchildren . Mrs. Reed was a member of the Bridgeport , W. Va , United Method ist Church . She was marr ied at t he home of Mrs . Souder s on Mar c:h 26, 1933 . Funeral servi ces wilt be held at 11 a .m. Wednesday at the Dav is Funeral Home in Clarksburg . Burial will be in ,. the Br idgeport Cemetery. Transfers Clyde E . White , Mar y L . Wh i t e to Clyde E . Whit e , Mary L . While. Ftar ce ls . Bedford . Ea e rty Dowell , Mildr e d Dowell to Waller B . Jewell, Jettie B . J e well, Parc el s. Sa lem . Ralph T . Durst , St e lla M Dur st to Virgil Walker , Bonnie S. Wa lker. 112 Acre . L etarl. Darrell R . Nelson , L inda Nelson to M ic hae l L . Wright. S h<~ron Wri g h t, 1 Acre , Rutland . Jean A lkire , Charles A lk i re , Ja.me s Car nahan , Nancy Carnahan to James Carnahan, Nancy Carnahan, Parcels , Sutton . James Carnahan, Nancy Carnahan , Jean Alkire . Charles Al k ir e to Je an Alkire , Charles Al k ire , Parc els , Sulton . Lena A . Welch to Ronald J . Hann lng ,sandra S. Hanning , . Parcels , Columbia , Scipio Hospital News Homer Hysell. Hallabctle HYsell to Robert Homer Hysell , Anna M . Hys ell , Parcels , Pomeroy . Cl ar enc e E . DeWees, ,Fay C. DeWees to Henr y E . Durst , Gra ce K . Our ~ t , LOI , M id · dleport . HENRY AND KIRK PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UP! ) - Secretary of State Henry Kissipger and his wife Nancy stayed over an extra day at the desert home of ''their host, actor Kirk Douglas, but got •no extra sunsh[ne. Cold rain fell throughout the day Monday on the usually warm and sunny desert resort . PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Arnold llibbinbotham , Southside; Alford Rusche!, Pomeroy ; David Holley, Vinton ; Michael Marshall, Buffalo; Lobi Baker, Point Pleasant; Herbert Nelson, Glenwood; Mary Beagle, New Haven; Gregory Young, Red House , and Rose Hayman ' Leon . Independent tourney RACINE - The .Southern and the player scoring the Athletic Boosters are most points in the toursponsoring an Independent nament. Entry fee is $35. A drawing Basketball Tournament at will be held at Southern High Southern High School on School on March 8 at I p.m. If March 15, 16, 17, 18, t!J, 20 and you ca nnot attend, send your 21. Rosters are to be filled address so that a copy of the with 10 players with no pairings can be mailed. college varsity experience, To .enter, send your name, except players over age 30. and entry fee to Carl Wolfe at . Trophies will be awarded to Southern High School or call the champion, runner-up, and at 949-271111 days or 949· him third place winners , with trophies to 2866 evenings . indi vidua l members of the cham- · If there are any conflicts pionship team. They will also with other tournaments a select an all-tournament convenient playing time may• team , most valuable player, be arranged. · , , .ere are auto loans at low rates and at high rates. We offer one of the most reasonable loan plans in town. Investigate It today! ANOTHER ••**.***~************;f~ .._ "The Priendly t~ ., : Bank Since 1906" '\ '? t***********************~ Wa,.-Up Teller Window and Auto Teller Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7." P.M. .PJT1rseUIIIGtt, GOOD BUY · ' FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP 9x12 LINOLEUM .,•• ROOM SIZE RUGS ONLY ' -· BAKER FURNITURE Corporation SITS INSURED TO '40,000 ""--~;......;..---- M onday at the Holzer Medical Center. A re 11red coal miner and a member of the United M ine Workers of America, he was the· son of the late Robert and Josephine Adkins Fraley . He belonged to the Church of God of Prophecy. Surviving are hi s wtfe , Luella Cain Fraley ; four sons, Cl ifton and Clarence of Carpenter ; James of Prairieville, La ., and Dennis Jr .. of Morgan City , La .; two daughters, Lorra ine Hinkle , Grafton , W. Va . and Dori s J . Baker , London , Ohio; 34 grandchildren, 36 great . grandchildren , and a sister, Essie Marcum. of Kentucky. Funeral servi ces will be held at 2 p.m . Wednesday at th e Bigony.Jordan Funeral Home In Albany with the Rev . Alfred Havens officiating . Burial will be in Temple Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m . today . The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 6. to 9 today. Burial will be in Hill Cemetery . Fr iends may call at t he funeral home at anytime . MRS. ELLA D.· NEWlON CHESTER ~ Mrs . El la D. Newlon. 83, of . Chester, for · merty of Point Pleasant, died th is morning at Veteran s Memorial HospitaL Mrs . Newlon was born Dec: . 18, 1892 at Heater. W. Va . The daug~ter of the late John Homer and Frona Heater Long . She was a member of the He ights United Methodist Church of Point Plea sant. She is survived by her husband G. R. Newlon , Sr .; one daughter , Mrs . Luella Fick Chester ; one son·, G . Rus~ell Newlon, Jr ., Point Pleasant, two grandchildren, Mrs . Connie J . Lanca5fer , San Jose, Calif. , and Miss Karen R. Fiek , Chester, and a great .grandchild, Renee Lancas ter, San Jose , Calif . Funeral services will be held "Thursday at 11 a .m . at the Crow · Hvsse ll Funera l Home with the Rev . Roy McCoy officia ting . Burial will be in Sun c:rest Cemetery . Friends rnay ca ll at the funeral home Wedn esday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 . CABLE STRUCK RACINE - State Highway Patrol officers said today a low hanging cable over Bowman's Run Rd. one tenth of a mile from SR 124 caused moderate damage to a vehicle driven by Don K. Grueser, 39, Rt. 1; Minersville · at 12:40 p.m . Monday. The patrol said the cable was owned by Charles McGraw, Rt. I, Racine. There were no injuries, or charge. prec:;e ded In death by a grandson. two half brothers . and three half-sisters. He was a member of the Bradford Ehur ch of .Christ. Mr. Lambert is surv ived by his wife, Ruth Py les Lam bert ; thre-e daughter s, Mrs . Howard ( Mary Francis) Stewart, Galion ; Mr~ . Virginia D. Sayre, Rt. 1, Middleport. and Mrs. Ralph (Jessie M .) Rose, Cresllne , Ohio ; two sons, James E. and William R, Lambert , both of Gallon ; one step-daughter , Mrs. Robert ( Joann) Conkle, Cheshire ; one sister, Mrs. Homer (Ed ith) Forrest , Rt. 1, M i ddelport, a half -sister , Bessie of Columbus ; 19 grandchildren , three step- · grandchildren and several grea t .grand~hi ldren . Funeral servlce·s will be held Wednesday at 10 a .m . at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with Jack Perry offic iating. Buria l will be in Cheshire Grave l Hi II Cemtery. Friends may calt at the funeral home at anytime. LIZZIE MAY OAVIDS(lN Mrs . Uzzle May Davidson, 44 , Mi ll St .• 'M iddleport, died Monday morning at Holzer Medical center following a lingerinft illness. Mrs. Davic!son was born March 6, 1931 at Pomeroy . She was preceded in death by her father, William Kidder . She is survived by her husband, Ben Davidson i her mother, Mrs . Helen Kidder. Parkersburg ; a daughter , M iss Dianne Davidson ; three sons, Carl R., William B., John R., Ben F . . Jr ., and Mic~ael Middleport, Ohio probe Culpeper b omb sh e Iter 0$ WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. William Prox,mire, 0Wis., said today be and Rep . Wright Patman, 0-Tex., will conduct a full investigation of th e Federal Reserve System ' s emergency preparedness project Proxmire called "a supermodern bomb shelter" inside a mountain in Culpeper, Va . "The Culpeper facility is, in effect, a huge subterranean mattress stuffed with about $4 billion in newly printed bills of all denominations . . Under this doomsday scenario; we would have $4 billion in cash and no people except a few lonely radioactive government officials," Proxmire said. Patman and Proxmire, top ranking members of the Joint Defense Production Committee , said they will schedule hearings on the $7 million Federal Reserve project. ''The amount of money involved iQ this disturbs me greatly," Proxmire said . He charged the Federal Reserve R.. al l of Middleport ; has made "a $7 mlllion molehill out of a Virginia mountain.' ' Proxmlre said the operation involves a massive . bomb shelter and money storage facility inside Pony Mountain in Culpeper, about 80 miles southwest of Washington . He said the facility' . known a~. the "Culpeper Switch Is designed to " house up to 400 people, Including in all probability, the members and employes of the Federal Reserve Board." Initial construction costs were at least $7 mlllion, Proxmire said, but operating expenses run into the millions . For 1974,. the most recent year for which figures were available, operatmg expenses totaled $1.8 mlllion including at least $650,000 for an elaborate telecommunications system. This system is intended to form the basis of a financial communications system in the event of a nuclear attack he said. Bernice Bede Osol MORE PIC11JRE.'! ON PAGE Z worker , allowed a woma n held in the same cell with his wife to POINT PLEASANT - An apparently distraught young leave . . d fann worker set off a suitcase full of dynamite in a jail cell The outer jail office was crowded with officers who ha Tuesday night, killing himself, his wife, the county sheriff and been called to the scene after Sisk forced his way Inside at one of his deputies . gunpoint. A state police detachment is located in an adjacent Police said the man's wife was being held for the murcter building . . of the couple's baby daughter . Fitzwater said Sisk arrived at the jail about 10:50 v.m. Killed in the explosion were Mason County Sheriff Elvin with a sawed-off shotgun and a suitcase , demandmg to be "Pete" Wedge, 48, and deputy Sheriff Kenneth Dale Love, 38. placed in the cell with his wife. The farm worker Bruce Sisk, 19, an<l Ws wife Harriet, 18, were Fitzwater said the explosion occurred about ll : 30 p.m. ~ blown up . Eleven persons were injured and two were Mrs. Sisk was held for the murder of her 2-month-oid listed ln critical condition today. daughter whose body was found last weekend in a freshly dug Police ~aid Slsk forced Ws way into the jail with a shotgun grave near ber rural home. Police began a search after they and a suitcase full of what later proved to be dynamite and had been told the baby had been abducted. demanded to be placed in the cell with Ws wife . Officers Also killed in the blast was .Mason County Deputy Sheriff complied. Kenneth Dale Love. Sheriff Elvin "Pete" Wedge died early " Sisk may have fired into the dynamite," said State Police today in St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington. . . Cpl. J . L. Fitzwater. " That's sometJ¥ng· we don't know yet." · " God it was a mess, said Fitzwater . "The jBii IS a The man and his wife were in the cell alone and the law shambles: 1 heard the explosion and came running, they were officers were behind a steel door In an outside office." .. still carrying the victims out when I arrived." . The explosion shook buildings in this Ohio River town "We really don't know what happened after SISk was let m which was struck by tragedy in 1967 when a b<idge connecting the cell alone with his wife," said the officer. uone of my men, . West Virginia wilb Gallipolis, Ohio collapsed killing 46 wbo was injured, said they were discussing just what to do persons. Pt. Pleasant is located about 50 miles east of · about the situation when the blast went off." Charleston. "They were able to get another, who w~,s in ~e ceH with Fourteen prisoners were housed in the jail, but the Mrs . Sisk out, and also removed the ln)Sties, he satd . . · majority were on the second and third floor of the facility Mrs . Sisk, 18, was held for the murder of her two-monthlocated In the Mason County Courthouse. Sisk, a dairv f•rm VOL. XXVII , NO. 226 News .• in Briefs enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ::Fe·~:::~b;,~n~~~~~~~=f~::::e:ce ~~!=~~~ 27 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS SERIOUS CONDmON - Bruce WaUace, 28, of 126 First Ave., Gallipolls, was seriously injured in Tuesday night's explosion at the Mason County Courthouse in Pt. Pleasant. Wallace was visiting a friend, West Virginia State Trooper lloyd Akers and apparently had gone to the jail wben lawmen were alerted. A member of the Gallia· Meigs Post, Ohio State Patrol, Wallace was off duty at the time of the blast. He joined the local patrol unit in November, 1973. Wallace is a nallve of Middleport wbere be starred in football, basketball and track. He lettered in foothall at Marshall University. Wallace was Uated in serious condition in the Intensive care unit at Pleasant Valley Hospital as of 11:35 a.m. today. Wallace's right leg was blown off by the blast. He was in tbe emergency room for surgery more than an hour and one half early this morning. · • · goIDg . fund drive h h . . ~ A house-to-house canvass will be conducted in Middleport on Sunday, March 14, asking money needed to buy an aerial ladder fire truck. for use throughout the county. Heading the house-to-house drive in Middleport on behalf of the Middleport Fire Department will be Mrs. Grace Pratt . and Mrs . Ruth Powers. . Considerations in the purchase of the aerial ladder truck were explained today in the following statement by Middleport Fire ewer Robert c. Fisher : COLUMBIA, N . C. ~ THE GASOllNE.SOAKEDhodies of . " As Middleport Fire Chief, I would like to take this five persons - a woman and four children - were found opportiiiUty to notify every person residing or doing business in smoldering Tuesday in a shallow, freshly dug grave in a stand the area protected by the Middleport Fire Department that for of reseeded pine trees. A county forest ranger sent to the area the first lime in history we are within reach of having an aerial to fight a brush fire discovered the grave and two of the bodies ladder truck. Such a vehicle wjli help protect your proper~y. and siimmoned sheriff deputies, wbo uncovered the other . "Whether we reach our goal or not depends upon )low three. generous you are in donating towards this aerial ladder truck The bodies appeared to be of a woman about 50, a girr fund. · · (Continued on page . 16) ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . 0 USe· Q U S!e The bill requires health care plans , such as Blue Cross, to require participating hospitals to take steps to reduce costs by promoting sound management practices and eliminating unnecessary services and facilities. It also gives the state superintendent of insurance greater powers to regulate contracts and rates offered by health care piBns. · .. Sen. Robert E. O'Shaughnessy, ~oiumbus, Ooor manager of the bill, said per capita hospital costs grew twice as fast as take-home between 1967 and 1974. He said Ohioans pay up to $700 million a year in Blue Cross premiums. "Even though the truck will be housed in the Pomeroy fire station, the f\liddieport Fire Department will tra~·ts firemen to operate the ladder and firemen will work on the adder truck DATELINE 1776 on fires .and rescue operations side by side wi . Pomeroy CAMBRIDGE, Mass., firemen just as we , work side by side at the present time March 3 In preparation I fighting fires in both our villages. for the occupation of " I would like to stress that should Middlepilrthave a fire in Dorchester Heights , the business district. the aerial ladder wiJ.I respond . American military began automatically and will be available to the people in this area firing Into · Boston, for .any other fire or rescue work for which the ladder . is needed. · · · knocking down a number of houses. General orders " Members of the area fire departments are dedicated to alerted tbe soldiers in the prot!'ction of the life and property of the people in their fire Washington's army that "a districts and this protection can be greatly improved if you will conteitr sOon rbiy be generously give to this project. brought on." (Continued on page 16· "lt .__..,.,.., ~ run TAURUS (April 20·MOf 20) •· r;;T You 'll be more prone to do things lor others today if you feel you are doing them voluntar ily . But even it you 're pushed a little, do th em anyway. CANCER (Juno 21-.lutr 22) lnilially you may have some sell-do ubts , but once you ttecome enmeshed in a project you'll lind you can handle it. • at COLUMBUS COMPREHENSIVE LEGISLATION to Iring tighter regulation and more strict cost controls to health insurance plans has cleared hoth chambers of the Ohio For W~nHday~ March 3, 1878 ARIES (Morch 21 · Aprlt 11) Those whom you depend upon may not comE! through today. Don't b!3 concerned . Things sho!)ld work out in the long GEMINI (Mer 21-Juno 20) Gene rally , you ·re a ver·v sociable person. Today you may not be as """~ mmodatlng, but event ua . ·our real · character will shu1 .... through . • old daughter whose body was found last weekend In a freshly dug grave near her rural home in the Letart area of Mason County about 30 miles upriver from here. Police began a search after they bad been told the baby had been abducted. The jail is located In the basement of the. three-Btory Mason County Courthouse. Police said the biBs! knocked out windows in the building and tore a huge hole in tbe cell where the Sisks had been visiting . The blast jarred houses up to two miles away . The injured, including six law enforcement officials and five prisoners, were taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital in this Ohio River Community , . Usted in critical condition were Deputy Sheriff Ernie Hesson and Bruce WaliBce, an off-<luty Ohio State Highway pat.l"oiman. Wallace, a native of Middleport, Ohio, stationed at the Gallia-Meiga Post of the Ohio Patrol in nearby Gallipolis, was reported in critical condition at 10 a .m . In Pleasant Valley Hospital. Reports indicated he lost one of his l"!ls. Thirteen volunteers from the Gallipolis Fire Department, six deputy sheriffs, two units from the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad and one SEOEMS ambulance rushed to Point Pleasant Tuesday night following the explosion at the Mason Counl'; Jail. Thirteen volunteer fire fighters were on duty for over two hours there. IN~~!:~:~~ri;f;1Ladder Toledo, OWo, and a vice president of Owens llllnois of Venezuela, was drugged and kidnaped by at least seven masked gunmen . His captors left his wife, Donnia , a live-in maid and three teen-aged sons bound and gagged . Astra.Graph Four killed, 11 injured in jail blast ·e step daughters, Mrs. Ronald (Charolette) Hann i nQ and Mrs . Kathryn Gardner, both of Midd l eport. and Mrs . (Continued from page I) Thoma s (Helen) Mulford , Cheshire ; step son, Danny , son the body of the cWid found near the Lindbergh home in with the Air Force in Rhode Hopewell , N.J., Wilentz said. "Can you imsgine the Island ; Allen of Cheshire , Arthur of Ironton , and · Undberghs not knowing their own baby, " said Wilentz. Warren of Sideny, Ky ., and two grandsons, thr ee sisters, CARACAS: VENEZUELA - POUCE haye identified two one brother and severa l gunmen wanted in bizarre kidnaping of American glass ' n ieces and nephews. · company, executive William Niehous, threatened with death Funeral services wilt be by untraleftist gtieriliBs . Soucres close to the case said Monday Wednesday at 2 p.m . at the Rawlings Coats Funeral authorities named two of the alxluctors as left-wing militants Home with the Rev . George Asdrubal Guzman Cordero and Angel Simon Marquez. · Oiler off iciat l.ng . Burial will In Maracay, 70 miles west of Caracas, police said they be In Chesh ire Grave l Hill found an aband.oned car containing the Clothing worn by Cernetery . Fri ends may call· at the funera l home an 1time. Niehaus when he was abducted Friday. Niehous, a native of I Reg. ssgss Upright with Reg.51995 Above·The·Fioor Cleaning 1bols lEO (Jutr 23-Aug 22) Look for the plus side in any dealings today . If you encounter · someone you 've' had a disagreement with , remember; Making up is a pleasant experience. '\. ' VtRGO (Aug 23·8ot>l 22) II you're dol.ng a favor for someone today, work with their resources. It's important to show them how to depend on themsetves. ' \, LIBRA (Sept 23·0c:l 2.3) Don't DIVORCE WANTED A suit for divorce and a dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Asking divorce was George Mora, Rt. 3, from Unda Kay Mora , Checotaha, Oklahoma, on charges of gross neglect o.f duty and e~treme cruelty. Filing for dissolution were Donald H. Call, Middleport, and Nancy Lee Call, Rt. I, Rutland. NOW YOU KNOW The star is the most common symbol found on nags of the world, appearing in one form or another on 41 of them. The second most popular sym boi ~ lhe crescent - appears on only nine. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a .m. Tuesday was 72 degrees· under suriny skies. · anticipate the actions of othBfS negatively. Once you have a chance to observe what actually transp i res , you·n be pleasantly surprised . SCORPIO (Oct 23·Nov 22) Find time to work on things you enjoy doing for yoursetf today. You can do this without neglecting your obligations. ASK TO WED A ·marriage license has . been issued to David Edward Ross, 19, RD ·Middleport, and Belinda Sue Hail,. 16, Pomeroy . Placing Injured Man On Stretcher SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doc 21) Grasp the reins it you feel there's a situation you can handle beHer than others. Your Intuition is correct. Legion plans birthday party on March 16th CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon 11) Don't set yqur sights too high today. You can accompllsh.that which , Is within reasonable reach. AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob. 11) Conditions beyond your control may effect some changes In your plans today. However, they may turn out baUer than the original scheme. PISCES (Fob 20-Motch 20) . Encourage "friends who can help you behind the scenes at work today. A word from someone on the Inside can cut yar s of red tape . Model1416 Powerized to clean on the floor or above the floor with fewer EOOE KLEENEPI tl••n• lhtl l1111oqh tn~n 11ono the biHbotfd 4-WAY DIAL·A·NAP«' to ct••• Prom low Pi.ll lo detp 1h1g H11 111111'111 strokes. Huge disposable dust- bag ~as 560 cu. ln. usable capacity. Lifetime lubricated motor never needs oiling . tLEANS SHAGS I ~ IJ:AX . ~t>r~ Mon:h 3, 1171 MIDDL£PORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance 82. RO<Jte · J · Albany, died Gravel I Aug . 27, 1905 at Cheshire , a son of the late Mr. and Mrs . Issac Lambert. He was also DENNIS FRAlEY ALBANY - Denni s Fral ey , Cheshire ! Proxmire Z'fl':.'g"!;?~gHiiT:~!~~ following Mr . La mbert was born STAR SIDELINEIJ. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Russian ballet star Valery Panov will be sidelined for a minimum of three lo five weeks because of a probable torn calf muscle, the San Francisco Ballet said Monday night. Panov was ElliS R, LAMBERT injured Thur$day night whi!e . Ellis R. Lambert, 70. Rt. 4, dancing in his new ballet Pomeroy, died Monday afat Veteran s "Heart of the Mountains." ternoon scheduled at Southern When it comes to new wheels, get a loan! Area Deaths t will You've made some friends who are more concerned for your Welfare thfln you are aware of. This year you may see evidence of their worth you'll find hard to believe . Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Wednesday and Thursday 9:30to5p.m. Main ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • • • Plans were completed for the annual birthday party to be held at Drew Webster Post 39, of the American Legion, on March 16 beginning at 7: 30 p. ·m .. Paul Casci announced today. The plans were made at a meeting of the post Tuesday night. The Jegionaire of the year will be announced at the party. Guest speaker at the party will be John Epling of Gallipolis and Armand Turley will provide mdsic for the sing-along. In other business the members agreed to ~elect two boys to attend Boys State again this year and to hold memorial services at Memorial Gardens, time to be set by the Memorial Day Committee. John Blaetnnar was introduced as I' new member and Leonard Jewell, chair- man of the Cancer Fund for the Post, announced that $25 was collected from Monday night's games. Sick cards were sent · to Mrs. Carrie Neutzling and Pete Morarity. Jewell reported on the bowling team that went to Columbus the past weekend to participate in the statewide American Legion Tour· nament. Closing prayer was by Allen Downie. WANTS REELECTION - Larry E. Spencer, Racine, Republlclll clerk or courts, Tuesday ftled hi• petition lo seek nomination to run lor reeledion to his county post. Filing for the Democratic Central Commiltee Tuesday was Mrs. Audrey Young, Pomeroy First Ward. :,:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:::::::·:::::::::::::·:::':::::,:·:::::':·:· REAGAN HURTING . MIAMI (UPI) _ Ronald Reagan's top aides are advising him to vi~late the lith cum mandmcnt h'e adopted at the start o of his campaign - 'jthou shall not speak Ill of another Republican.'' Since then Reagan has refused to attack President Ford lest he divide the party lor the November eleclions. Now David Keene, southern coordinator, and Tommy Thomas, , Florida campaiign manager, feel he has to go after Ford or forfeit not only the March 9 Florida primary but the nominu(ion. Pleasant Valley Hospital Physicians, slaJJrr cwmg . . A tlenlwn · "' E 1 · v·rcttm ·' 1 o .xp oswn Gas Co COLUMBUS (UP!) - Co· lurnbia Gas won an alternative writ from the Supreme Court Ohio Tuesday, temporarily setting aside two lower court rulings which prohibited Columbia from collecting increased residential rates for an industrial emergency gas purchase. The writ , issued late MASON SHERIFF Elvin Tuesday afternoon, restrains (Pete) Wedge IVa' one of :·=·:.;.;:::::::::::;:::;:;.;.;.; ·:·:· :·:·:·:·: ·:::~:·:::· :·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:· the Franklin County and four persons killed in FIRE DOUSED Lucas County common pleas · Tuesday night's blast in the A brush fire which was courts froin further action on Mason Countv Jail. extinguished by the Pomeroy the issue and also prohibited fire depar tme nt Sunday the two courts from enforcing afternoon on Leading Creek any temporary restraining CHAMBER TO MEET was on the r. . Casto The Middleport Chamber pi property , not th e . John grders they had issued in the case, Commerce lvill meet at 12:15 Davidson property as was Columbia Gas, earlier p.m. Thursday for a luncheon reported earlier by the fire . Tuesday, asked the high at th~ Martin Restaurant. department . • WIDS stay court to set aside the two lower court orders. Columbia argued those courts did not have the authority to issue the orders since Ohio law provides only the Ohio Supreme Court has the right to review and change actions by the Public Utiltles Commission of Ohio. In its writ, the Supreme Court ordered the two common pleas ~o urts to answer the complaint by March 12. Columbia was instructed to file a brief on the merits of its case by March 22. The two lower ·courts were then to answer the gas firm's brief by April 1, with a Columbia reply scheduled before April 5. The alternDtive wrli t immediately pr e vents further implementation of the lower court orders and shortens the time for replys in the case. The PUCO last month authorized Columbia Gas to bill all · of its one million customers for the $17, I million used to purchase 13.1 billion cubic feet of emergency gas bought by the company. Columbia, in its testimony before the PUCO, said residential customers had benefited from the emergency gas purchase because the gas had reduced curtailment in 'Ohio this winter, thereby saving jobs and improved the overall economie climate of the\ state . Jackson, Ford win • pnmary By ARNOLD SA~LAK United Pre!!& lnleruUoaal Sen. Henry Jackson, short on charisma but long on cando experience, beat a field of nine opponents in the Massachusetts ·JX"imary and put himself into the narrowing race for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination. The veteran Washington State Democrat, in his first JX"imary effort Tuesday, led Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona, Gov. George Wallace of Alaba.ma, former Gov. Jirtuny Carter of Georgia and five also..-ans in the biggest jX"imary of the young political season. Carter, who led in last week's New Hampshire primary, got a second New England trophy. by winning .t he . Vermont "beauty contest" preferential primary, which had no delegates at stlike. President Ford whipped Ronald Reagan in both Massachusetts and Vermont, giving him a string of three primary victories in two weeks. The former California governOr was on the ballot In the Bay State, but only a write-in in Vermont. Jackson immediately turned his attention to F1orida next week, wbere he said his contest · against Carter and Jackson would be "tough," but he looked forward to a possible landslide in New York's dele· gate rich AJX"il 6 contest. Udall's second place finish made hirri the liberal leader in the Democratic land rush , He ran behind Wallace during much of the vote counting, but pulled ahead in the waning hours of the tallying . ,.. ..... $35,000 loss caused by lire Losses were set at '$35,000 as the result of a fire which destroyed the one story ranch home of Ross Shuler and its contents Tuesday morning . Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said the fire was "bursting" out of the house, when firemen arrived on the scene , on Rt. 124 near .Wilkesville. A fuel oll fw;;ace exploded causing the blaze , Chief Legar said. Loss of the home was set at $25,000 and contents, $10,000. There is insurance cov,e raq, Legar reports .. ~ .. ,' .,' ·~. � 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 2, 1976 davidson fraley kelly lambert long newlon reed