http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e72423c3d09bf052389fb4d882fe6416.pdf 7dbbd525ad825bfa6d29edadeacddc67 PDF Text Text • • 'l"') -:·:lt " '~Iday , :·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;:;:;.;::·:=:·:·:·:-:=:·:·:·:·::::;:;:;.;.;.;.;-::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;::::::.:-::;.;.;.:-:-:-:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;.;:;.;-:·:·:·:·:::·:::::·:!~::::;:;:;:::::::::::~:::::::::::=~:::::::~=:::::::::::::~~ Minstrel show .t: Your Wayne National. Forest to play twice ~,_.j II~ONTON cd~ke. ( :;: WEU.STON - "The 23rd annual Wellston Rotary Minstrel show promises to be one of the best ever presen ted," according to Jerry Ghearing , producer of th e minstrel which · will be presented Friday and Saturday nights, March 12-13 in the Wellston High School auditorium. Ghearing announced names of the four end men today. They ·are himself, Olarle s Millike n, John Weber,and Joe Oths. The end men are all soloists as ·are Bob Staggs, Jim Fox, while a minstrel ·duet features 0 . L. Hutchison .and his daughter, Leeann . The minstrel circle of 66 singers will be augmented by an eight-piece band, the "Goosetown Astonishers" of Olillicothe, the band being featured in several numbers. Olarles N. Gaskill will be interlocutor for the 22nd time in tills year's show which is directed by Doo Souders. Rotary president Larry Putter is featured in an act with John Weber, with Carl • ·- ...... Award of merit won by KC High's FHA unit CHESHIRE -· The Kyger recognized at the state Creek Chapter of the Future ·convention in April. Homemakers of America Members · of the award of Satw·day received the Award merit committee who atOf i\lc rit in FHA work during tended were :.. Dawn Martin, Saturday 's annual interviews Carol Stidham, Kelly Martin~ a t We stern High Sc hool, Doris Hively, Robin Fraley LDtham, Ohio. and advisor Connie BradThe Kyger Creek chapter bury . also received the Star Cha p ter Award , which is gr a nte d to those FHA chapters receiving 96 or more NOW YOU KNOW points . The heaviest organ in the Th is is the first liine .t hat body -is the liver, human i.he Kyge •· ·· Creek FHA an average of which weighs cha pter has participated in 32 pounds more than five the Award of Merit. times the weight of the heart. The cha pte r will be A CUT. ABOVE THE REST I Wh en you purchase an Ariens heavy duty 7 HP- Rocke t Tille r, you get off to a fast star! w1 th a Free Elec tric Starter! • Today's economic demands have encouraged many peop le to c losely look a t how they can get the most out o f the ir land . The move to serio us gardening has created a great demand for goo d, re liable tillers . The type tiller most in d emand is the Ar iens Rockel. • The Ariens 7 HP Ro c ket is a front moun led engine. tiller wit h two speeds forwa rd and two reverse plus swing handlebars, the Ariens Rockel will let you handle a ll jo bs with ease • The Free Electric Starter is a $79.95 value. This is a lirnited time offer a t Ariens Participating Dealers. Come on in and see this winning combi nation. RIDENOUR SUPPLY OHIO 985-3301 Dahlberg tcat urcd in continuing reminiscen<:es of the past , for this year's show ::: has the Bicentennial U1eme: i' i ·' A Salute to Our 200 Yea rs." ··· Othe r mu s ica l group s include a. male quartet of J oe '.:'.,".: · Pittenger , Stan McKinniss, .·. , d wn 11. :::· The fireworks came from exJim Fox, and Don Souders, ::: ploding aerosol cans, paint cans and while a ladies double quartet in cludes Margie Ra msey, :: lois Souders, Denise Rader , Gerry Rodge rs, Barba ra !! McKinni ss, Le ola Butl~r , Martha Derrow. and Colleen :.: area . ::: Tl"' topogra phy in the vicinity of Vicars · ::: th e fire was such that we had to work The f ast -movir1 g show ::: close lo the dump a t times. In two in clud es skits will1 such .::: insfi.Hil'<:s, much to the men's sur· actors as Rev. John Taylor, · : :: prise and disgust, firelin es were Carol G Ghearing, Henrietta cons truc ted through and a Scha r fe nberger, Ga r y .·. mas.<; of tin cans, bottles and other Stabler, Dr . Paul Essman , Larry Kibler , Pa ul Perkin s, ::: assorted .junk including an old Mar y Combs, Dr. J ohn :.~ .: <l l~~e npobr l . 1 mkos t of dw1hicth w~s Hu < en y ' ar ness an as year s Butler , Mad eli ne Perkins, · ::: leaf f;Jit . . and Bill Vicars. Imagine ! Spending tax payers Helen Downard is minstrel ':: dir ector. All mus ical needless lire in proceeds from the sh ow go to :: Land abuse - l reckon' support the ful lary Cl ub 's ':::;: Th is fire was third in a. slrinfg hof _ co mmun 1t y proj ec t ::; 11veaonga 1 1 :·: twomiesechono t e includin g it s su pport of } Howard Furnace Road . The first fire Teen'fown, according to ' '' President Larry Potter. t, was reported by a local citizen and was controlled in half an hour . A piet'ehof I was a mile £rom the lire, ea mgfora patrolarea, when my radio crackled to life . " Another large lire, hall mile up the road from the first." came the call from Fire Control! Officer, Paul Kihlmire, "it's near Wolcott Hollow ." There may ~ more. Gustin and I will . check." " 16-4 ; 111-19, lire No .2" , 1 replied, a coded way of saying - "message understood, I'm returnin g; my destination is fire number two." sleep. . At 11 a.m . the n~xt ~or~mg the cfirews werTe oudt aHga 1n , lhJs time?" a 0 110 w. 1re n~ar. oa . And so 1t goes through the spnng fire season : the worst of which IS yet to come . You can help us and yourself by : securing a burning permit and. foll owin g in s tructions on the reverse. Permits are needed now through May 31st ; burn only in thhe late afternoon and evening after t e wind dies down; never leave a fire Wiattended when bw-ning trash; use ;;,~~.k;;~;~s~::a:~n?~e t.fr~ir~:~ w~~~~~~~~~!~s a~~e~em~::ir.:! ~:.r~~!~·~,a~o~s~i~~~~.:~;~~~~~~ 1 ;~: :.:: ... ; .... ~ .j :1.: ?i i~: 'ii :ii ;~ ~ ~;~round 1 : ~~~:~n~~s c~~;~~g: crew. Our piece of cake had turned into a crusty, week old biscuit ! I'm very proud of OW' fire crew. They are highly trained, well conditioned and can take any fire in stride. With a minimum of instructions, the one large crew was broken into three smaller crews and we went to work . In less than two secure the advice of a forest ranger before burning large areas . A few lips from an e1C.pert can save you a lot of grief. The a dvice is free ; rep<Jrt forest fires promptly before trying to put it out and finally. report arson.ists to us. A description of the individual, car, license nwnber, etc., will be of help , hoThurs, all fires werhe cdo~troltled . d e crews were ea tng owar s fire headquarters to eat, replace dulled tools with sharp, gas vehicles Bi cenntcnnriatl Ffor eur strytrFaancspl: "r tatl·on 0 e pa o 0 0 systems that modern technology has not improved is lhe wooden railroad immediately after each lire, re gtardlessftof the timehof day . 1 wasa er3a .m.-w eneveryone finally got home and turned in for a few hours of coma-like rlrenmless matches timber embedded in a rhoadbed to supbport thebrllaUs. Toododayn. 1 ereareposst 1yone 1wnw e ties s tre tching across lhe nation . nH:' Jit of Servi ces Admi nistrative for usmg the legisla tion tcJ.kee p employees at the old wage levels. Jame s informed those a Hen din g 't ha i appeals co ncern in g the rea elas sifi ealion now total nearl y :l,OOO. Th is makes a backlog of over 10.000 cases fo r !he Personal Ooard. of Rev iew to conside r . He s~i d the legis lature had approp•·ia led an additi onal $100.000 to the Board of Hevicw to re lie ve the ):! its officers MOSS SEEKS WHIP WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Frank E . Moss, 0-Uiah, announced friday he will try to become majority whip, tbe second highest Democratic leadership position in lhe Senate. The job currently Is held by Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia, who is expected to · try 1o succeed the retiring Mike Mansfield as Senate majority leader. Moss now bolds the No . 3 leadership position of secretary of the Democratic conference. · j!j ···• :;:: · :..~:;·_.:~i :.. .. .: .:I..~ .... ::::: :::: ·, .• ~,i:.' . ~.~t.:.: KEITH SINGS HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Keith Carradine will sing ul'm Easy" on the annual Al:ademy Award show March 28th, the Motion .Picture Al:lldegay said friday. Carrlldlne wrote the song, one of live nominated for an ~ar, and 118118 It in the movie "Naahvlfle." COLUMBUS (UP! ) -Former Gov. John J . Gilligan announced today he would not seek the Democratic nominaiion for the U.S. Senate in 1976 but will continue to work at the state and national level in defining and solving government problems. Gilligan's announcement left the Democratic Senate field open to forme r Sen . Howard Metzenbaum , Rep . James Stanton and nursing home operator James Nolan , all of Cleveland . The former governor said he has no present plans to support a ny of the Democratic candidates . . " I'll wait and see how it develops," said Gilligan. Gilligan, who was defeated in a bid for re-election in 1974 by Republi ca n J a mes A. Rhodes, had appointed Metzenbaum to a U.S. Senate seat late in 1973. ;r::::::::::=::::::;:;::=:::::;;:;:;:;:;:;:: :::::;.:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·=·=·=·=·=:=·=·:·= :=:===:::::::=~=:=====:====:::::::::::;::=:::=r :ii:News • • •zn Brzefs\\l « h By United Presslaternatlonal IT WAS BACK TO · READING BY CANDLELIGHT and milking · cows by hand today fQr thousands of residents in Wisconsin and Michigan because of an ice s torm that sn•pped power lines like thread and left tltem without electricity. Some roads in Wisconsin's Washington County , Uttered with tree branches and deadly wires felled by ice from last week's storm, also remained closed. About 200 National Guardsmen manned barricades 1o divert traffic from the dangerous roads . A county official also said ali schools and nonessential lndustry ·would remain closed toda y. Dairy fanners In both Michigan and Wisconsin ~ad to . dump unrelrigerated milk" during Ute weekend and milked cows by hand to prevent tbem from going dry. TRIM, MATCHING PARQUET COFFEE TABLES, END TABL£S AND HOSTESS TABLES. ALSO AVAilABLE CHAIR, LOVE SEAT AND OITOMAN TO MATCH SOFA (AS PICTURED). '500.00 SOFA, Sale priced for ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '399.00 '440.00 LOVE SEAT TO MATCH •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '359.00 '360.00 CHAIR TO MATCH ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '279.00 '143.00 OnOMAN TO MATCH ................................... '99.00 NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH QUALITY SEATING SPACE FOR SO UntE MONEY. ELIERFELDS IN IOMEROY. CHARLESTON, W. VA . - MINEJl,S THROUGHOUT West Virginia's soutltern coalfields ended today a week-long walkout sparked by proposed federal black lung legislation some considered inadequate. Leonard Gross, a spokesman for CollSolidation Coal Co ., aaid virtually all of its 2,500 miners off during the wildcat trtrlke retiD"Iled 1o work with their shirts . "It's looking real good,~ ' be said. The strike had been confined to pits in the soulhern part of the state . · sACRAMENTO, CAUF . - HOUSEPAINTER STEVEN Soliah, whose bank robbery trial starts Tuesday, wants to tell the jury about his connection with Patricia Hearst . If he lestilles, the stocky former college athlete may shed Ught on Miss Hearst's "loot year" aa a fugitive with the Syrnbionese (Continued on page 10) Three rated 'superior' Three students received superior ratings at the Dislrjcll7 solo and ensemble competition held in Athens on Saturday with Meigs High School studenL'l of Dwight , Golni, inltrwn'ental music 111pervlaor, competing. Students ._ ·who received superior ratings and the inltnanent they played were Velvet Swisher lrumpet ; Kevin King, tenor saxophone, and Laura Hoover , trombone. Receiving excellen t ratings were Lisa Thomas, ten·or saxophone ; Kellee Burdette, Rule ; Dina Pratt ~ Kim Jones and Terri Russell, trumpet, and Lori Wood and Teresa Ellis, piano. Beverly Wilcox playing a clarinet received a three rating as did the cl~rinet trio of .Jenl Grart·. Debbie Taylor and Mark Davis . The seat up for election this year is held by Sen. Robert Taft Jr ., R.()hio , who once defeated Gilliga n in a congressional election. GilHgan 's announcement ended month's of speculation that he would re-enter the elective political arena by seeking Taft's seat. He said he decided not to run "a ft er long and care ful thought" a bout the ways he could be of service to his state and party. "I am satisfied , finally thai there may be other ways for me 1o serve the stale and the Democ ratic party," said the former governc;.r at ~ -packed new s conference at Ohio Democratic Party headquar· ters . "I do not believe my . candidacy for the Senate would be ol service either lo the sta te or the .party." Gilligan said he hopes Ohio's Democratic party will Vifteen l:P nl s Vol. 27. No. WI become ''a unifled, vigorous, eff ective a nd idealistic instrument for social change." He said he would resume his work a t the Woodrow Wilson Center for Internatio nal Studies in Washington, where he has been since he left office in January, 1975. Gilligan said he also will continue to work on the platform committee and the educatio n and training council of the Democratic National Committee. He sa id he has bee n requested by the U.S. State to travel De partmen t LAWMEN AT FUNERAL - An estimated .150 law funeral of Sheriff (Pete ) Wedge Saturday in Point oversea s in April to the enforcement perso!Ulel of West Virginia attended Pleasant. Above, five await orders to mount their cycles. . . ' . participate in discussions on international relations in :;:;:::::;.;:;.:-:·:·:·:-:=:-::;.;.;.:.;:;.;.:.;-::::;.;::::.;:;:;i:-:·:·: Nigeria and Holhind. BASEBALL MEETING : ::::;:~::;:: ::.:::·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:= : ·:·:·:;::;.;.;: ;.;.;.; :;:;.;:;.;:;.; :: All persons interested in th t' summer. Boys' League EXTENDED OUTLOOK Bas eball program In Wedn e sday through Middleport are urged to Friday, it will be fair attend a m ee ting this Wednesday, with a chance evening at 1:30 In the of showers Thursday and Middleport firehouse. Prlday. Highs Wednesday POINT PLEASANT motorcade started, friends cruisers with their blue and will be in the 30s in no .... Approximately 150 law en- and family members of the red flashing. lights . Then ~Ct thern areas and In the 40s forcement- men, dressed in slain sheriff stood quietly came the contingent of West £1 I, south with lows In the 20s. blue, green, black or .,.gray with them giving the J•ckson Virginia State Police Warming temperatures by uniforms filed out of the Ave. scene a sense of time motorcyclists starting their Friday to highs In the mid funerar home --on cool sun.ny : .standing still . engines. The hearse fell in 60s or the middle lOs and . Saturday afternoon to stand It was a scene similar to behind several cyclists, while lows In the 40s. at attention by their cars and another a day earlier when sUil more cyclists came in ' :·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::·:-:·:::;:·:::·:·:::·::::::::::::;.;:::;:::;:::::; · Sheriff's Deputy Kenneth W. from behind. motorcycles. Art Lanham , director of the Through the side door of the love, who also died at the jail The motorcade was made 1976 Class AA District Two trios won Superior Crow-Russe ll Funeral Home Tuesday evening, was buried . . larger when friends of Sheriff basketbail tournament at Rio Firs t cam e the police ratings, the top score given, came the casket beariJ)g the (Con'tinued on page 10) Grande Coilege, announced as did three soloists at the body of Mason County Sheriff today that 400 tickets will be District 17 Solo and Ensemble Elvin E . ( Pete) Wedge who ffl comp<•tition in · Athens on died last Tuesda y in an exsold at the door beginning at 6:30 each evening of the Saturday with Eastern High plosion al the Mason County three-da y tournament. School students of Charles jail that took the lives of three There will be no reserve Wills , instrumenta l music other persons. seats and no advance sale of The pallbearers made up of supervisor, taking part. tickets other than those Clarinet trios composed of deputies and close friends of Ohio State Patrolman ailocated 1o the participating Bruce Wallace, injured in the Barbara Andrews , Kathy Sheriff Wedge placed the schools . All tickets are $1.50 Point Pleasant jail explosion , Neweil and Cheryl Griffin, casket in the waiting hearse . per person . While law enforcement is in satisfactory condition and Lori Young, Diana Scientists believe the First game Wednesday pits and continues to improve, Massar and Susan Hannum, officials from all over the ANNA , Ohio (UP!) - If an Ironton 119-2) against Meigs according to his parents, Mr. took the Grade I ratings . state and Ohio stood at at- e"rthquake were 1o occur in pumping relieved pressure (12-9) . The second game and Mrs. Dwight Wallace of Soloists winning I (Superior) tention moments before the o· io, it most likely would be along one side oi a fault line, Thursday pits Washington ccutered in this west central causing the bedrock to slip. Middleporl. However, he rating were Teresa Buckley, ·Twenty-two earthquakes CH (15-6) against Wheelers- remains in intensive care at baritone horn, solo; Cheryl Shelby County community. an intensity of 5 or with rurg (21}.j} ). Both games start Anna has re.corrded . 36 the Pleasant VaUey Hospital, Griffin, clarinet solo , and greater on the modified at 7:30p.m . earthquakes durtng a period and is permitted no visitors Crissy Morlan, piano solo. Mercalli scale, have centered The championship game is except his family . of 188 years . Miss Buckley won a rating in Ohio since 1975. Anna has ·schedul ed 7::l0 p.m. The majority were minor, • Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace of lltexceilent ) on her piano been the apparent center of Saturday. The winner will 1937 but the worst was in &nd children, Alison and solo and on her solo in the of tbem . most advance to the Class AA when a earthquake, felt as far Keith, returned to their home vocal competition . Barbara Scientists sa id the Regional, to be held at tbe away as Chicago, Milwaukee in Canal Wincbester Sunday Andrews received a Ill A Meigs County Heart and Toronto, destroyed a vulnerable zone in which Oilio University Convocation . after being called here (good 1rating for her clarinet Fund drive raised $510 school building. Six days moderate damage can .be Center March 19 and 20. Wednesday. solo. Sunday in a house-to-house later, another tremor hit the expected when earthquakes canvass in Middleport. area and toppled chimneys, occur in Ohio stretches from The local Business and twisted the pipes of a church Cincinnati to near Bowling Professional Women 's Club, · organ and rotated cemetery Green . with Mr• . Wilma Sargent as lombstones. - The extreme northeast chairperson, conducted the cause of the corner of As htabula, the The annual Heart Sunday ac- earthquakes in this area are state ' s most northeastern tivities joined by other not really known, but there is county, is a seismically volun leer workers . a ·theory which involves oil active area in which Workers were Alwi lda pumping activity in western moderate damage from a Donna Boyd , Oilio al the turn of lhe quake could be expected, Werner . Mildred Long , Janice Neal, century . . But scientists note it is Nan Moore , Bernice Ann unlikely Ohio will . ever Durst. Carol Wolle, Grace experience earthquakes Pratt , Linda and J ohn which will topple buildings Stobart, Susie and Roxanna over a wide area. Granda!, Eloise Wilson, Dean One scientist feels Ohio's .Colwell, Nell Werner , Mary quakes are attriruted to glaand Tara Bacon , Freddie ciers which once covered Two accidents were in- much of the state . The Houdashelt , Tina Gibbs, Erna Jesse, Ann Bailey, vestigated by the Meigs scientist says glaciers could Dorothy Salser, Patsy · Coun ty Sheriff's [)ept. over have been heavy enough to Carson , Linda Haley, Mary the weekend. No personal cause the crust to sag into tbe Kunzelman , Mrs. Robert injuries were reported . earth 's molten layer beneath Sunday at 3:45p .m . in Olive it. Hoover, Terry Miller, Carina Bailey, Emma Clatworthy, Township Thomas George But the glaciers have Becky Fultz. Mary Marlin . Basim, 19, Rt.l , Stewart, was melted and the crust might be Janel Korn, Betty Conkle , traveling east and William regaining · its buoyancy , Mrs. Sargent, Rose Reynolds, Buchanan, 41 , Rt. 1, Reeds- causing the earthquakes. ville , was trave li.ng west and Beulah Strauss. Scientists now use sensing when Basim got left of cen ter devices to measure magnetic and the cars collided. and gravitational changes in Basim was cited to court on: the earth, hoping to learn \\~ather a charge of l eft of center . enough about earthqual<e Ra in . locally heavy at There was minor damage to warning s igns to predict times, tonight and tomorrow. both vehicles. llCOUTS AT WORK -· These members of Pomeroy 1JGJ bat Troop 249 !Uitme<l .rMI them . lows tonight in the upper 30s painted at Pomeroy village hall Saturday to prepare red, white and blue trash c ontaln_ers Saturday at 7:30p.m. on SR and highs Tuesda y between 7 in Chester a deer was killed for the town. The auxiliary of Drew Weboter Post 39, American Lcgton,_prov1ded pamt. JAYCEES TO MEET 45 and 50. Probability of wheh it ran into the path of a Pictured, front, I to r, are Todd Eads, Brent Norton, a future scout and B11ly Colmer ; back The Meigs Jaycees will precipilalion 20 per cent car driven · by David P . rneetat 8 tonight at the Meigs row, Brent Bolin, Mark Norton, Senior Patrol Leader ; Harold Norton , a 111ember of the troop tod~y. 80 per cent tonight and Hesson, 31, Rt. 1. Lemrt, W. Inn. All members are urged conunitt~; Randy Murray, and Harry Davis, Pomeroy vii lag~ councilman . Workmg 1n 90 per cen t Tuesday. Va . anotber phase of Ute project and not pictured were Dan Thoma~ and Paul Reed. to attend . Lawmen attend funeral of Sheriff Wedge .on Saturday RW • to ''hQSt WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry KiMinger says he does not believe he is a liability to President Ford. but would have "no problem" about resigning if the President loses confidence in him. Ia an interview published in the Clll"rent issue of U. S. News & World Report. Kissinger said his difficult relations with Congress do not impair his effectiveness. "The difficulties relate 1o the issues, not to the personalities," he said. KiMinget said attacks on him are becoming more personalized because he is ''well known , this is an election year, because people with a certain strength are inevitably attarked ." · RABAT, MOROCCO-MOROCCO AND Mauritania have broken off diplomatic relations with Algeria In an escalating dispute over 100,000 square miles of mineral;ich desert on Africa's northwest coast. The action came less than 24 hours after Algeria recognized the self.proclaimed government of proindependence guerrillas in the Western Sahara and pledged " political, moral and material support" for their fight. Algeria has hacked the Pollsario Front guerrillas since Spain agreed to turn over the territory to Morocco and Mauritania Nov. 1~. The guerrillas announced creation of the Arab Saharan Democratic Republic Feb. 28 - the eve of the formal Moroccan and Mauritanian takeover. They announced · formation of a goverrunent Friday . SUPER SOFT BONDED NAUGAHYDE THAT FEELS LIKE LEATHER. ANTIQUE BRASS en tine Gilligan declines race for Senate SAUSBURY, RHODESIA - MOZAMBIQUE has stepped up anned attacks on its border with Rhodesia, firing on a pollee border post and at Rhodesian aircraft in the past four days, aecording 1o a military communique. The defense force communique Sunday said Mozambique soldiers shot at Rhodesian planes on three occasions in different areas along their 70Q.mile frontier . · The MOU!mbique troops did not enter Rhodesia but the conununique said the planes were ' 'well within Rhodesian airspace." No other details were given. There was no report of . injuries in an attack on the police post at VIla Salazar, on the Mozambique border in squtheastern Rhodesia . KROEHt'fil Attending were Ours, HenrJ Wells, Bernard Gilkey, commissioners, and Mrs . Olambers. r:~ "See me for a State Farm Homeowners Policy with Inflation Coverage:' Ag-Mechanic class elects year. t CARROL K. SNOWDEN Sale! ·Kroehler Living Room Furniture keep SEOEMS in service. Joe Jlarsotti of the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Program gave a summary of last year's federal money spent in the program . There was $680,482.99 spent, a pprolimately $2li0,000 to $2611,000 in Meigs County for U!e economically disadvantaged. He reported that Meigs County has a poverty rating of 30 percent based on people having an income of $5,000 or less a • e Pomeroy . Middleport , Ohio Monday, March 8, 1975 The group asked about putting a levy on the tax ballot. Martha Chambers, clerk , told them to secure a resolution from County Auditor Howard Frank and take th~ resolution to Bernard Fultz, prosecutor, then return the necessary papers to the county commissioners for them to sign. The commissioners told the group that they were not against the service , that they felt the service is needed. They indicated they would sign a resolution 1o place a levy on the tax . ballot to keep SEOEMS in operation. It was indicated that two tenths to three tenths of a mtll would be all that would be necessary to place on the ballot to i:l situation. 14 State Street Gallipolis He also indicated that he Phone 446-4190 has co-sponsored a bill to Home 446-4518 eliminate problems created by the deadend classification and ex pressed hope that further legislative action would be taken to see what the implementation of the law would comply with the original intent of the S~l~ f11 111 l •rt legislature , that is, to .insure Like • good neighbor. t 'lll C.li<ll l!y e.n.p.... y 1-l()m!l ~.o;• flioorn ,"iiloo, llhrlPI' reclassification is uiled to Stile F111111 is there. provide better services and to . __._,_,_1_•_ _ · _ _ _ _.._'_"_ ••_·_··-'.-~,---,--,--~-upgrade . the wage scale of state employees. · Furniture Department 3rd .Floor Warden Ours stated that he felt the service was necessary and valuable, " but we have to look at itfinancially." ~;f: . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY continue operation of the emergency service. ~~j ; :; . ;.; .; .;.: ;,c;·:.;.;: ;.;.;:;.; .;.;.;.;.:- :=:=: ·:·:.: :=:·:·:= = ·:= ==:= :=: =· :· :·: = = = =· =:== : : ·:=: :=: ;: =: : : ::=r= = = == = := : : : : : :=: : : ::: =: = === = := := = =:= = = = =:=:::: :: : :===;==~:= = = = = ====:= = = = = = == ===;.-= =:= =:= =·= =: := == =: : : : : =: :=: = = ~=: :=: = *-===·==::===}.r Additionally, the new job descripti ons permitted some classes to perform fu11r tiuns without atlcquale lre~ini. ng, perrnitted some employees to be placed a t lower levels wi th no r eduction i n res ponsi bilihes, and crtlated a classifica tion which bet;.JnJe a deadend with no hope fur an increa se i n wages. James sta led that he honed · employees were not faul ting the Genera l Assembly for the legislation . He indicated his displea sure of the Depart- The SEOEMS unit traveled over 60,000 miles in lhe two years it has been in operation in the county: Also stressed was the value of SEOEMS service as well as the value of loca l emergency volunteer services. They claimed that the volunteer service is supported by village officia ls . There are charges lor services although no one is refused if they caMol pay. The commissioners sa id tbey do not have the money to :;:; j~! ::;: :::: !:;!~~e~~ni~e~~:t~pet!~a~:o~sd~~~ :gge~~r an~"::~: ::tv~ot~~~ •.~:. :;. Reclassification law reviewed with workers COLUMBUS - Ron James ( D-92) and Jerry Adams ( Candidate-91) me t recently with a group of classified state employees to explore the results of H. B. 155, a piece of -legislation designed to re class ify sta te civil service employees . The implementation of the . legislation has concerned many employees because they feel tba t as presently administered the law has not done what the legislature intended. For example , a 5 percent raise was granted to employees who achieve a certain stalus through licensing or additional training. However , in effect, the administration ·demanded education requirements to gel raises in . classes that did not exist, or eliminated job descriptions that previously had recogni:r.ed certain licenses; such ps for Licensed Prac- · tical Nurses . · A delegation that preferred to remain nameless met with the Meigs County Commissioners tltls morning to ask that !be Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) be kept In operation. It said the commissioners could afford to keep the serviee in operation. SEOEMS will conclude its operation in Meigs County on March 12. Tuppers Plains and Reedsville will be without emergency service since they were serviced by Athens County unit because when Ute ilervice is terminated in Meigs County, Athens units will not come into Ute counly, the Commission waa lold. i,~.~~:~~~:t,: ~~~~i~.~~s s~~::~d ~rd~ ~~ ~~p~~~g::t.~ ~~~~;~~.o~~~ ~!:~·gi:a~~~~~t :~~~~·~!~~~;~~r::; ~i RIO GRANDE - The Buckeye Hills Agriculture Mechanics F .F .A. has elected these new officers for the 1976-77year : presid~nt, Mark McClaskey; vice president, Tim Waugh; secretary, Eddie Wood; treasurer, Mark Leonard ; reporter, Phil Exline, and sentinel, James Heilson . These officers will serve the rest of this ·year and to March of 1977. This chapter had two of its members elected 1o offices in the overall F .F.A. chapter: They are Matt Saunders, elected president, and Bob Cunningham, secretary. There are tltree inJividual F .F .A. clubs at Buckeye Hllls. They are Agriculture Business, Ag·ricult ure Mechanics, and Forestry. Each club has its own officers. However, all three clubo are also in one big chapter to make their management less complicated and costly. Phil Exline. offers you a FREE Electric Starter with the purchase of a Rocket Tiller! CHESTER . ::: ::: ::: fl y T. Allan Wolter Distric-t RaDRCt - Kapow! Boom! K<·rlhun k! Whoomp ! These sounds are l1eard a t any 4th <•f July ccle(lJ"ation or Anny war gam es. Unfortunately, they also were hea rd by a crew of men that bat tied a wildfire last Sunday night. No. !he arRonist had not waited aroun d to take shots a t us, th e fire had spread . to a large roadside I .. ROTARY MINSTREL FUNNYMEN include show producer Jerry Ghearing (bottom), Charles Milliken and Altoruey Joe oths, and John L. Weber (lop). They star in Ute 23rd Annual Wellston Rotary Minstrel show at Wellston High School a uditorium Friday and Saturday nights. March 12-13. '. Commissioners asked to keep SEOEMS alive Times..Srntinel. March 7, 197,;. AA dzs• .Students win top ratings in tournament district meet Ptl. Wallace • • fro lmprovzng Shelby County • IS quake prone blast injuries • d $ 510 raJse m canvas Autos collide on .\ rural road �2-'lbe Deily Sentinel, Mlddlepo.t-Porneroy, 0 ., MOftday,.<Marcll1,1976 ~ t.~::~::>::::::::::::::;;::;:::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::~:;:::::·:·:·:::::::::·:~:::::::\~~ ' Cost sniral ' · ; '.I:' t could kill • PO servzce ·WASHINGTON (UPI} - POII!master General Benjamin S.llsr said 14day the Postal Service 13 caught in a "vicious" economic l!plral whldl wW destroy It unless the publlc 13 ~ to accept cuts In mall service. Ballsr said, "We're heading for a potential disaster which can be deacrlbed In four short steps:" 1. Culta CUitlnue to rlse; 2. The public demands traditional services; 3. Colts are loaded on fewer and fewer mailers; 4. ' 'lbeee mallen ~ ID cheaper alternatives. "And thlll, of COUI'88, 13a vlc!Oil.s spiral which wW destroy tbe ))01111 aystem," Ballar said ln a speech prepared for dellvery at the Economic Club of Detroll and released ln advance by the l'llllal Service. . He said the basic pcolilem would remain even if the Postal Senlce could wipe out a big deficit already caused by Inflation and by mail volume decllnes which followed recent rate lncreuM. "Our baalc diflieulty Ues 1n providing a service that may become lese and less economically justifiable arxl could become oblolete," S.llsr said. "If the public eJecta ID continue the postal system ln ita preaent form It wW have to pay a steep price," he said. "It may firxl the fits! class stamp becomlng a luxury item in the nezt decade ... " "I believe we must reevaluate traditional concepts of mail service lo aee if they have value In modem America," Bailar said. He poaed these questions: -"Do all Amerlca1111 really need slx-()ay.a.week delivery ... to our front dool'l? - ''Do we really need 40,000 post offices, stations and !ranches? - "Should all first class letters cost the same? Should a metered, typewritten, zip-coded bulk malllng cost the same 1 amount per ~ece aa Individual correspondence?" BaUar said the service ill cutting costs by eliminsting unneeded jobs, blrlng and overtime moratoriums, closing 1J18111nalpol(omcesand thellke. But he said there !sa llmlt to 00111 cuta that do not affect service. Two die in possible murder, suicide Sunday in Marietta . t.'l..l_'.\ .:_. OOLUMBUS (UPI ) - Dig Youcould, thenfore,better ::: deep in your punta pockets. than double your mmey ln Look in the bottom of the two decades. But, of -mune, §; MAIUETI'A, Ohio (UPI} - A Marietta woman arxl her '!:? cookie jar. Cash In all those you have ID come up with the ~; former hlllbend dled SuMay ln what authorities believed :;:; pennies . You might he able to $100 million front erxl. That :~:· wu murder.aulclde outside the home pf the woman 's :;:; loan Ohio $100 mllllon ." might require aome effort. :.;. ·.·. ~::: parents. :::: Just before lunch Tuesday, Last year, the state Ooatod :::: Marsha Martin Fox, 22, had been visiting her mother :::0 the bids on the first state bond four bood issues, none higher :;~ and father Saturday night, sources said. James Michael :;;: issue of 1976 will be opened in than $50 rnlliloo . " Winning" :;:; Fox, 24, Marietta, was wa iting outside for her, arxl when :::: a state office. Tile ''winner" Interest bids ranged from )!: she lelt her parents • home, they sat togetller in an ?. will be the syndicate which 5.113919 per cent for a llltllltal i:: automobile nearby. _ :~:· demands the least interest for health facllitles bond to :::: Tile woman's father became alarmed and telephoned ::;:: the pclvilege of loaning the 6.85294 per cent for a July, ;::: pollee. ::;:- Buckeye State $100 mllllm. 1975, publlc lmprovementa :::: As Patrolman E.W. Gatrell appcoached Ule car, shots :::: Tile cutting edge wW be issue . ~;; were llred. The officer then drew his gun arxl shot into the ::;: • what interest rate is offered. Tile process - Ooatlng a w « ~::· auto. ;::: Tile state expects to pay bond issue - is the accepted i: Mrs. Fox died of a head wound from a small harxlgun. :;:;_ about 6.7 per cent - lnteres.t way governments borrow f Herfonnerhusbandwasthevlctlmofa seH-Inflicted head :) which would total about $Ill mooey. Tile pcocess is the :;:l wourxl and a woiD!d between the shoulders, apparently ;::;: million , not Including the same whether it is a multi:;:;; principal, over the 20-year million :::: from Gatrell's fire, said sources. dollar issue ·~~::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;.;.;;;:;:;:;:~:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~:· llfe of the bonds. "guaranteed by the good ' Candidates in last Florida pushes By ELIZABE'l11 WHARTON United Press Jnteruatlonal On the eve of the Florida pcimary President Ford was oo the telephone, !lonald Reagan was oo television, and Democrats Henry Jackson, George Wallace and Jlnuny Carter were Oft each others' backs. Ford said he would make personal phone calla to campoign workers !Dday urging them to get Ford voters ID the polla Tuesday. · On SUnday, Ford Invited more than two dozen. Florida radio reporters ID interview him in the Oval Office and pcedlcted he would defeat Reagan in his opponent's "strongest southern stale." Reagan said the Improvement ln tlle economy could collapse after lhe elections. He said it is hased on emergency measures similiar ID those taken by the Nixon administration In ad· vance of the 1972 campaign. lJ1 an interview on NBC· TV 's " Meet the Press," Reagan - who badly needs a victory - predicted the Florida results will be "a horse race ... a close race." · Wallace, on CBS·TV 's 10 Face the Na tion ," said Carter promised to support him at the 1972 Democratic national conven tion if Wallace stayed out of the ,Georgia caucuses and came Into the convention with at least 350 delegates. Wallace said he stayed out of Georgia and had 400 delegates but Carter supported Jackson. Rex Granwn, spokesman for the Carter campaign in Atlanta, denied tlle charge. Carter told a crowd in Tampa that Jackson had been in Congress 35 years and Democratic center·the real prize ~ Carter has charged Jackson and Jimmy Carter Jackson rode the busing issue are waging a war for the ID vic!Dry ln Massachusetts center of the Democratic and said it was "divisive and party. No cease fire is has racial connotations." He Imminent. also branded the senator as With George Wallace en· part of the group of trenched m the .right and "Washingt\)11 !nS,iders" who Morris Udall the new leader have caused many of the on the left, Carter and nation's problems. Jackson are fighting fer the Carter said "a lot of things lroed-baaed middle. are wrong with this country The 63-year-old veteran because we've had. too many . Wllllhlnglon senator and the Insiders In Washington who 51-)1881'-old former Georgia don't care about people but governor are locked In a just care about getting three-way struggle with · elected over and over again Wallace In the Florida for 35 years." Jackson has Democratic · primary been in Congress 35 years. Tuesday. · The two candidates are T~ey acknowledge taking two roads to July's Wallace's strength in the national convention. South's first pcimary but reserve their besi shots for (UP[} - Henry each other. carter's strategy calla for him ID fight in every pcimary and caucus state . He banked heavily on early wins In the Iowa caucus and tlle New Hampshire and Florida primaries. Jackson made Massachusetts his initial target in a broad strategy lo win the Industrial North. He does not consider Florida a key state, and is counting on New York ID provide him with his second win, APril 6. Carter concedes he ID!der· estimated Jackson's strength In Massschusetts but still does not consider him a serious tllreat in Florida. Jackson more or less accepts that, altllough he claims he sign ·interests over to Saudi Arabia DR. LAMB Jogging good for women, too DEAR DR. LAMB - I would lite ID lmow if jogging is a good recommended exen:lle for woman ad well ·aa men? A friend !Did me It waan't aood for women. DEAR READER Jogging, trotting, walking ,and auch exercises are good fur men and women of all aces if they are in good health. I can't imagine why anyone would tell you jOBging would be good for men but not good for women. Tile truth is that because women are less lncUned to have heart and vaacular diseaaea than . men they have leas dangers of settlna into trouble jOBglng than men do. Women are also leas inclined ID be competitive to tlle decree men are. 'l'llat means . they are more sensible about how they nercise. You won •t find the majority of women rac:ln8 the clock to better their time every lime they nm. I think women !!l'e more lncllnod to job ai run for plnen than they are for the ICGft, 'lbe biggest danger In Jollllnsla overdol,ng it before ,oa .-e trained tb that level llld trying to .Improve your llf1l time. . 11'1 the distance )'911 jog at a CCliDiarlable l'llte, not the ...... that really benefits ,._ bulth. Fer more lntormltion on Jolging and Its rtlaUon to he,lthand dangers send 50 cents for The Health Leiter, number 4-2, Jogging, Exertion, Sudden Death. Send a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope for mailing. Address your letter .to me in care of this news· paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radle City Station, New York, NY 10019. . DEAR DR. LAMB - Many members of my family have congenital polycystic kidneys. I cannot lind any information on this ·disease. can you help me? DEAR READER - This is · a fairly rare disease. The figures vary but for about every 500 autopsies one case of cystic kidneys is found . Because of an inherited or developmental abnormality the kidney has a number of small roiUlded cysts ln it. 'l'llese are usually aaaoclated with enlarged kldaeys , SomeUmea they can be felt on physical examinations, In other instances they are first noted by an X ray of the abdomen. When relatives are all carefully studied usually about half the relatives of a patient with polycystic kidney also have the dlseaae. How much trouble it causes really depends on how much damage there Is to the kidneys. If there are a few sma11 cysts and the condition is nrst observed in adult life the outlook may be fairly np. , timistic. However, the more cysta there are and tlle larger lhey are tlle more likely the kidney function will be impaired early in life. These patients may have sudden painless bleeding in the urine or they may have high blood pressure and other evidence of Impaired kidney function . Tile treatment really is medlcal in attempting to control high blood pressure and provide general good health particularly protecting against infections. Interestingly enough restricting the sa)t in the diet isn't particularly helpful in people with this problem. Some individuals with polycystic kidney disease also have cysts of other organs in the body. But if general good health is present and the kidneys become sufficiently diseased Ulat they are nol providing adequate function tllen such techniques as an artllicjal kidney or even kidney trans· plants can be considered. Wes1 Arizona 77 Arizona St. 12 Brl~ham Young 82 Wyom i ng 60 Pepperdlne 85 Sen Francisco u loll UCLA 87 So. Californ ia 73 UC Riverside 78 Los Angeles Sl . 76 Utan 83 Colorado St . 77 Washington W.ntllngton 59 St. 61 done little but get re-elected, and tllat Wallace "is wasting his time because he knows he can't be elected.' ' Jackson said, "Mr. Carter and Mr. Wallace must prove they can win big Industrial states like New York. Tiley hav e to win and win decisively as I won in those areas.'' Morris Udall, who is not campaigning In Florida, said · Sunday he will pass up the March 23 North caroli~ primary ID concentrate on Wisconsin April 6. His brother and campaign manager, Stewart Udall, said tentative plans ID moWit a llmlted North Carolina effort ha-ve been abandoned because of the Democratic Honor list announced . RACINE - The followin g has been closing last in the Southern Hi gh SciJOul Sunshin e State with students have been named to momentum [rom his first the honor roll for the fourth primary victory. six weeks grading period with Jackson says Carter · had . those in capti ijl letters written him ofl and did not receiving all A: recognize him as a serlcus SENIORS - Eilliam Bush, candidate. Keith Circle, Karen Clark, "Andnow, ofeourse, he bas Paul Cross, Randy Dudding, spent the whole week MOLLY FISHER, Koste ., recognizing me," Jack son Hysell, Kim Jarrell, Tim said. "!don't know what has Jenkins , Cheryl Larkins, happened. Dave Neigier, Lee Ord , "! think tllat he felt he was Corena Rhodes, .BECKY virtu ally nominate d, " SAYRE. Jackson said. "All of a .JUNIORS - . PATRICIA sudden Massachusetts hit AUTHERS ON , Bobb i him like a bombshell and the Chapman , J err ena Dill, great Georgia juggernaut ERIC DUNNING , Anna came loa screeching halt for Frank , Carol Glenn , Dreama the time being ." · Jenkins, Brenda Lawrence, BRENDA LEWIS, Greg Lynch, NINA MILLER, Vicki Roush, DENISE TALBOTT, KEVIN WILLFORD, Scott · Wolfe, Linda Young . SOPHOMORES - · Steve Baker, Sheila Crouch, Larcy Fisher, Unda Fisher, Jim Foreman, Perry Hill, Teresa Meadows , JAYE ORO, under way amid tight Ivawma Powell, Jean Rit~ security precautions. chhart, .lohn Sayre, Ressie One source confirmed Shaffer, Scott Souders, Tim negotiations were being conThoren, Debbie Smith, ducted at the meeting and that '" there could be a BARBARA WHITE , Nile signing" of a Saudi takeover . Wilson. FRESHMEN - Tammy He said tlle meeting could go Bradford, Brice Hart, SETH on for as long as four days. HILL, Jeannie .Johnson,' Saudi Atabia owns 60 per Beverly McLain, Jim cent of Aramco and the four O'Brien, Kelly Taylor, Teri oil companies own the other Zirkle. 40 per cent. Negotiations for the WASHINGTON ( UPI) purchase of tbe companies' Louisville's Darrell Griffitll, remalnlng interest In Aramco picked as the No. 1 high have been under way for · school basketball player in several · years.· One report the nation by several said Saudi Arabia agreed In' magazines, will play ln the December, -1974, to pay the Capital Classic all ... tar game four firm s between $1.5 APril 1. billion and $2 billion for their The Moot-! Griffith is aveshare of t)Je company, which raging 24.4 polnta and 13.5 pumps most of Saudi rebounds per game for. Male Arabia's oil. It is believed tlle major High School. Classic director Bob roadblock to a final Geoghan also announced that agreement has been the insistence of the four Michael O'Koren of. Jersey American f11111S that tlley be City, N.J., and Glen .assured continued access lo Grunwald 9f franklin Park, Saudi oil at equitable m., have accepted invitations ID play In the game. pcices .. Tiley will be part of a '12An Aramco spokestnan In New York refused comment rrian United States All.Star team tllat wlll take on the on the talks. Tile meeting is not related Mell'o (VIrginia; Maryland, to the Organization of District of Columbia) ADPetroleum ·. Exporting . Stars for the benefit of Children's Hospital of Countries. t The negotiations were Washington . being held at the Bay Point resort oo tlle GuH of Mexico, 10 miles west of Parlama CINCINNATI (UPI) - The City. Reporters were barred Cincinnati Reds have nine from the reaort by 50 shotgun- players unsigned today, carrylnll unllonned and following the weekend plainclothes security guards signing of lnfiel~r-outflelder backed by pollee and federal Danny Drleaaen. agent&. Drii!&Sen, who hit .281, had The security was inspired seven home runs and knocked, . by the pcesence of Yamani, in 38 runs last season for the one of 10 oil ministers World Champions, Saturday kidnaped by terroriats during became tbe 31st Reds player December's OPEC meeting ID come lo tenns. in VIenna. Three peraons Among those still dickering , were killed during that · is All.Star second baseman incident. Joe Morgan. American oil giants about ready to Jackson consistently has charged Carter with conflicting stands on issues, denounced the Georgian's proposal to ellminate deductlms for interest oo PANAMA CITY, Fla. · according lo one sotll'ce. home IIIOI'Igage payment& as Talks between some 50 (UP)} - The four U.S. part of an overhaul of the tax executives and aides of partners in the Arabian system, and labeled Carter's Exxon, Texaco, Standard Oil 011 Co. could agree American proposal ID bring U.S. ll'OOps of Callfornia arxl Mobil and week ID a final takeover this home from abroad as "reminiscent of isolationism · of the petroleum production Shlekh Ahmed Yamani, giant by Saudi Arabia, Saudi oil minister, were of the worst kind." - By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. Ohio borrowing $100 million .. . National Committee's action in restoring the Wlsconsln primary to full delegate selection status. In other development&: - House Majority Leader Thomas O'Neill Jr. sMd either Udall or Jackson wW win the Democratic nomination. - A final tally ol Iowa county conventions showed 41 per cent uncommitted. Carter got 34 .per cent, Udall 13 per cent and Fred Harris 9 per cent. Mrs. Haye~ . . gtves memozrs of Washington Mrs. Helen Hayes presented a prog ram on " Memoirs of George Washington / ' personal and intimate details of his life, at the February meeting of Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa. Meeting at the Meigs Inn, Mrs. Eileen Buck presided with Miss Helen Smilh giving devotion~. She used a prayer by Edwin Markham. The secretary's report was by Mrs. JW1e Lee, and Mrs. Nonga Robert~ gave the treasurer's report. · ' . Followin g Mrs . Hayes' talk, she was presented a gift. A salad course was served by Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer and Mrs. Bonnie Marlene Fisher w lhose nwned and Mrs. Edna Price, Mrs . Jeanette Thomas, Mrs . Eima Louks, Mrs. Ida Diehl and MI1j. Ru!h Stearns. falth"oftbelllateera-al thouaand dollan In bendl offered for sale by a local sewer dlltrlcl. Ohio's bond COIIliMI, the preatlalous Clevel~tnd law finn of Squire, Sanden and Dempaey, thlnlla Tuelday'a $100 mllllal bond issue, which wlll finance varloua construction projectl on college and unlveralty cam pUBes, will carry a "double A" rating. Tile higher the raU,., lhl lower the lntereat rate, because higher rated honda have a greater degree of security than more !!piCII!atlve bondll luued by small government units, flacally-etrapped lndultrles or companies with hlllorles of poor management. No one bank er individual, of course, can find $100 million laying around to Invest in Ohio - even if It mea~m a 110 per cent profit over 20 yean. Tuesday's bond laaue wW be aold to a syndicate of brokerage hOllies, .,mich wW sell· the bonds in amounts of $5,000 and up to lndlvldualt, savings and loan banks, Insurance !Inns, corpcrate bank&, penaloq fiUlda, etc. After the bids are opened and a ''w!Mer" is choaell the siate could reject all blda, as It dld several years ago the syndicate wW have 21 days to come up with the whole amount. Bids require a $500,000 deposit. AroiUld the end of March, alter the bonds have been pclnted with the return rates figured Oft the baala of the winning bid, state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey wW make me of her perlodlc trips ID a heavlly11uarded New York city brokerage house and sign each bon.d. When she signs the bonds, they become legal tender at least as valuable aa a $5,000 bill - and are carted olf under anned guard ID a bank vault. Later that same day, the brokerage bouse wW tell the Ohio National Bank, Columbus, ID deposit $100 Marauders get Ironton Wednesday •m f•Irst d.1stnct . tou1·nament round mtlllmlo- of lbe llalu IICCIJWIII. Not lneb11 "1 T 111)''1 bond ' - • lbe IIIII alnldy owet about f1,4li,8,0DI ln · outllandl"' I""""' dabt - · tl:ll fur flllfr/ 111111,and ehlld In the ..... - nat lncludln« ln._. ·Meigs ·Property Transfers For Tuooday, Moroh I, 1t71 ARIEl (Morch 21-Apttl 111 Your positive , fr iendly approach will make a favorabl•, lasting Impression on all you come in contact with today . TAURUS (April 20-Mar 101 Your mater i al prospects should be brighter than uaual today . Scout around a, bit . There mav be something profi.t able to be round. GEMINI (Mor 21•JUM 20} Worthwhile achie'lemanta are ·wHh l n your react! today . Concentrate op Important pro~ jects needing your personal touc h. CANCER IJ..,. 21..1uiJ 221 Things should work out rather pleasantly for you today If you let events run their course. Play everyth ing cool. LEO (July 23· Ailg. 22) Y!><l'ro at your best today in dealing ~,~:niz:tfo~~.P tal~;ble a~:n~ 1 1 tacts can be made it you mix with the right people. VIRGO (Aug. 2S·Sepl. 22) H. you could see yourself through the eyes of others today , you would be pleased by the Image you project. LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 231 It shou ld be very d!ftlcun tor others to turn you down today, partlcu lari'J' It you turn on your charm .' SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·NOV. 221 You should fare rathcw for t unately today In Involvement• with persons you lo't'e . They'll · try very hard t o please you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2:1-Doc. 21) You'll be run to be arour')d ·today , so don 't hide your c heer under a bushel. Do something pleasurable with a few select pal s. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 18) Condillon S that ha'J e an effect upon vour work or ca reer look quite benefic ial to· day . Be alert tor opportunity. AQUARIUS (Jon, 20-Fab. 111 · Although '101.1 should be PQP· Olar with eVeryone toda,y. lt'l likely to be members of the op~ poslle seK who l ind you 1he most appealing . PISCES IFII>. 20·Mon:lt 201 You r over ~ all prospect& look niuch more encouraging today lh an t hey did yesterday . Somethmg Y,OU were doubtful about may turn out nepplly . fiw~ Merlin Mit£heil, Unda Lou Mitchell, Loshia Mitchell to Bobby Lee Porter, Joyce Yvonne Porter , Parcel, Rutland Village. Morch t , 1178 Wyatt Claire Burson, dec. Th e yield you've been hoping to Helen Dais, Cert. for · lor Co uld be com ing this year Trans., Bedford . from seeds you''Je sown In tht Orpha 0. West to John A. pa sl. What you s h o~ld receive Watson , Jr ,, Arlena M. will be proportionate to your el· Watson, 42.66 acres, forts . Lebanon. Raymond B. Allensworth ID MONDAY Betty Jo Allensworth, Int. In The S.illulll. AMERICAN LEGION Pt. Lot 119, Middleport. DIVOTID TD TH• Auxiliary , Drew Webster !NTI!I,ST 0, ME!GS.MA ON Alii A Post 39, bicentennial com- SWEET ANNOUNCES CHISTI!I L. TANNIItiJLLI mittee, 8 p.m. Monday at the · lxtc. ld. · OOLUMBUS (UPI} - State . !lOll !IT HOI,L!(ff hall. Public Utllltles HEA TH UNITED Commlsaloner David Sweet, Pub!l's~~J ldd~rr: mti>t! Saturday by Tho Oh10' Metllodist Women, 7:30 p.m. a Democrat, Saturday i'•"•v Publllhlnt com . Monday at the church. announced hill candidacy for llrfy , 111 Court St ., Devotions by Mrs . Jessie the 15th Dlatrlci B~~n':,~YOIII~:~on":~t. Houchins, program by Mrs. congreulonal seat held by 21~ . . Edllorlot PJIInt "2· . . . Juanita ·Bachtel. Hostesses, Rep. Chalmers P. WyUe, R- · 21-57 second cltn D~~otlaoo Mrs. Freda Milch, Mrs . Ohlo. peld at Pomercw.'Ofllo ' N1t10n11 lliVtrtlilng Emma Wayland, Mrs. "During tbe course Of thlll 1rtprtstntatlve Wlrd -. Frances Wilson and Mrs. campaign, I wW llhow the . Griffith ComDiny. Inc .• , Boll!ntlll a. Oolluhor Dlv .• Beulah Hayes. voters of the 15th Dlatrlct how' 75f Thlr11 Avt .• N"h' York, N .Y . 10017. . POMEROY CHAMBER of and why I can make a Subtcrlptlan r•tea : Commerce board meeting, difference in 'Congreu m the Dtllvtrtd tsy ttri'ltr ·twhere Monday, '12 noon at Meigs two key isllles we face In ·avtlllblt 75 unts per week. Jy Molor Route Inn. central Ohio, jobs and Whtrt c1rrltr ltr¥1ct not IVIillblt. Ont linOnth ' RACINE BASEBAlL Assn. skyrocketing prices," said . 25 . By mt!l tnrOhlo ani! meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at Sweet. . VI .• Ont 'Vt,., a22.00 ; · • montha. 111.50; Throt 1 Racine Elementary School. SWeet said he would seek ' onths, 17.00 . l!latwhtrt Upgrading of equipment and endorsement by the Franklin ·$26.00 yur 113.50; fhrtt; ~1., ntha. 7.50 . . building additional ball fields County Demoa'atlc party and SuUcrtpll~ pr ~· Inc UGH up for dlacusslon. AD pel'lons would not run without full Sund•y Trmtt·Stntlntl . · int~rested in improving party backing. community baseball ·prngram for girls and bOys urged to atte/'(1, Social Calendar Dlilr ti mf,""'' · Jrlg~J1)];~~.~::!~!~c TUESDAY Umu'!r-.mble these four Jumbles. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter One letter to etch aquare, to 53, D.A.V.; 7:30 p. m. form four ordinary word1. Tuesday at lhe honie on · Butternut Ave. CHESTER Township Trustees, 7:30Tuesday at the town hall in CQ.,ester. · MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, T~eeday, 7p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Master Mason degree lo be confelTed . All master Masons Invited. · IXJ I I WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT , Amateur Gardeners, 8 p. m. · Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. Mrs. Everett Taylor to present the program. THURSDAY iiiEIQS COUNTY Htunane Society, 7:30 p. m. 'l'llureda)' at Mid!lleport village hall . . Public Invited. tSWOB,ET ~ J I X.J ••• WHA'T 11-tl MALE 6WITCHIIOAIW ~P'LO'VI!I! WA~. l HIALAD I () K J •...-.w ........ .-... Now..._thtd..Wietton tofontllht~· A 8 ( By Gre& Bailey Behind the steady play of senior Terry Qualla and a 22 point fourth quarter, the Meigs Marauders of first year head coach Roo Logan became the first team in Meigs High School's history to win u many as 12 games in a seasoo wben they beat the Sherldsn Generals Saturday night at Federal Hocking, fl8.. · 60, to advance ID the District Tournament at Rio Grarxle. No other Meigs High cage· team has ever gone this far In post..seaaon play. Tile !Dp«edeil. Marauders drew fits! blood quickly on a' jumper by Qualla with only 10 seconds gone, and a minute later began a streak of eight unanswered points lo jump out ID an early 12-llead. But then the Generals of Coach Doug Lattimer, behind the scoring of Mike Forgrave, scrapped back ID trail only 1815 at tlle first buzzer. Bruce Blackstone opened the scoring for Sheridan ID narrow the spread to one point arxl then at the 7:08 mark tlle Generals took their first lead of the night on a bucket by Forgrave, 1~18. But tbe Marauders weren't about to roll over that easily. .... .. I I l r I I I I X I I ]" MEADOWS SHoors - Tile Sheridan Generals bad people on ~Mitch Meadows ail night Saturday, holding him to his lowest point production of the ~son . Tl)is picture would suggest an instant replay in order ID make a judgment of a foul. The Marauders nevertheless rallied in the third and fourth periods to overtake tlle Perry County club (formerly Glenford}, 6&-60 and advance to the district tournament Wednesday at Rio Grande against the SEOAL champions, Ironton . - Jim Hamm picture. Defense W8 S the name or ~alia. At one point late ln the aecorxl period, the General3 jumped out ID a seven point laad, arxl they went into the locker room at halftime leading 37-30. First half statistics showed that Qualla pulled In eight of his team's ten rebounds, but playmaker Steve Rarxlolph had picked up his third foul. Mitch Meadows and Qualla each had two personals. SECOND HALF The third quarter saw the Generala at (l'(e point pull away to a 10 point lead, 42-32, before the Marauders could boiD!ce back ID narrow it to 48-14 at the tllird buzzer. Meigs' hlgh·scorlng Mlck Davenport was held scereless in both tlle secorxl arxl third quarters, and by the start of the final period, both Meadows and Randolph had picked up their fourth fouls. It dldn't ~k one bit good Quarter Scores : 10 30 44 66 15 37 4ll 60 M s compared to 22 for tlle Blue Devils. Ironton placed two men in double fi glU'es in scori ng . Dean Fitzpatrick, 6-8 senior ce n ter~ straight ID regain the lead,22-· 19. It was a nip-and-tuck: battle then until the 3:47 mark · of Ulat canto wher, M!!gs_fell behind ~28 !"'d Marauders never regail!ed the lead unW 2:30 was left In the game on a basket by Meigs-Sheridan box•• • Ironton defense shines in win tlle game Saturday night a! Coal Grove as Coach Buddy Bell 's Ironton Tigers eliminated Gallipolis 52-35 in the Class AA Sectional championship ga,me before a packed house. It wa.s Iront on's first sectional cham pi onship since the 1971-72 campaign. The Southeastern Ohio League champions will face SEOAL rival Meigs in Wednesday night's opening game or the i976 Class . AA Distri ct Tournament ;1t Rio Grande College. Meigs gained a herth in· the district tournament by defeating Sheridan 66-60 at Federaf .Hocking Saturday night. They quickly hit on four tOssed .in 14 and picked off eight rebounds. Chuch Brown, who played one of his fine~ t games of the year, got 10 points and eight rebounds. Ed Howard killed GAHS on the boards wilh 14 caroms. However, it was the out· standing defensive play of Mike. Brown and Crockrel which sent'the Blue DevUPi to the sidelines with a 13-8 MEIGS FG,A FT-A Rbs 9-12 2-3 10 4-6 0-0 4 6-13 4-4 1 3 J.9 3· 4 3-7 5-6 0 1 0·0 0·0 0-0 2· 2 0 25·47 14· 17 19 Quails Cremeans Meadows Oavenr.ort Rando ph · Browning Martin I 53 Percent) Forgrave Barrera Blackstone ,Anderson Hill flauit' Pargon (44 Percent) SHERIDAN . 7-11 5-10 2· 7 3-11 4-0 2-6 1· 1 24·54 S-6 2· 2 2-3 0-2 1· 2 0-0 2·3 12·18 10 6 0 3 0 0 2 29 F TP 3 20 4 0 5 16 1 9 5 11 0 0 1 2 16 66 5 19 4 12 2 6 5 6 9 3 0 . 4 0 4 19 60 Bearcats win; Tigers season record. The Blue Devils failed w penetrate or run their patterns .effectively. When lhey "They used a bt1x and one did, they missed tllelr usual on us. It Is the first time I've good perce ntage shots witll been beaten by a hvx and mn• Ed Howard , Fitzpatrick or defen se,'' remarked a Chuck Br own coming down dejeetecl Conch . Jitn Clshorn e with the rebound. Senior Blue Devil coin th e GAHS locker room followin g the Blue Dl·vlt captain guard Cary Snowden made his first appearan ce on defeat. Tigers Mike Brown and t.he hardwood in almost a Bob Crockrel hounded Blue ntonlh as a result of an ankle Devil ace Tony Folden from injury F'eb. 10 at ironton. The the opening tip, limiting the Bl ue Devil ace was able lo senior forward !o five points. penet,rate ' Ironton 's tougb · With the e~ception of defense, but managed only sophomore gQard Terry Wail, one goal in eig ht attempts. The first half was a nip and who had a game high 17 points, no other Blue Devil tuck affair . After Ironton could pu_l the bali through the grabbed an 8-3 lead .during t.hc first five minutes of play, hoop. Ga llipolis wound up . Wail and Folden combined shooting a cold 29 .4 percent t.heii scoring efforts lo give from the field (15 or 51 I in· Gallipolis a 11-10 advantsge eluding an unbelievable two after one period of play . for 17 in the third stanza when Ironton pull ed away for its Ironton played keep-a·way 191h vi ctory in 21 slarts this !he. entire fourth ·period, laki ng only four shots from winter. Meanwhile, the aggressive t.he field. GAHS went after Tigers shot 44 .4 from the t.he ball, fouling Tigers in tlle field, including seven of 10 in process. Ironton canned nine the third stanza . Ironto n of 17 free throws attempts In ' controlled both boards, t.he final stanza to win going picking off 36 1ebounds away. ~l~]lf;~~~:~:~=~~~:~:~:~:f:W~~~I~~r~:~:~r:~rrr:~~~~~~r~m~~~mt~~~~t~~~~1t~~~;~~~l1l~!~l;:l~~~11~l1~~m GARS-Ironton box. •• CHAMPIONSHIP GA't:E GAHS BLUE DEVILS 35) FG-A FT· A PF RB TO TP PLA YER-Posl . 1-2 Tony Folden. I 2-8 4 s 3 3 1·7 0-0 Brent Saunders, f 4 9 2 2 1 Gary Swain , I 1·5 2·2 2 4 0 0-J 0 ~0 Keith M cG uire, c 4 I 2 0 1-J 0-0 Brent Johnson, g 3 0 I 2 1·0 1-2 . 1 Gary Snowden. g 1 2 3 0-IJ 1-2 2 Terry Wal l, g I 17 2 {).0 Kenl Epling, f 0·0 1 I .0 0 Ed Sml lh, c 0·2 0-0 I 3 0 0 0-1 0-0 M ike Dressel , ! 0 0 0 0 1· 1 0-0 I 0 Gr':JI May nard. g 0 2 ·o 0 Oav d Warren, f 0-0 0 -0 0 0 15-51 5·8 21 22 12 35 TOTALS IRONTOi:j TIGERS 1521 FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP PLAYER- Pos. 3-10 1·2 I Ed Howard . f 3 14 7 Dean Royal , I . J-4 0-0 0 1. 0 6 5-10 4-8 Dean Fitzpatrick, c 0 8 5 Dave Sesher, f 0·0 1·2 . 0 I 0 I J-4 4-8 Chuck Brown, f 0 8 I 10 4-9 Ml ke Brown , g 0-0 0 2 0 5 Bob Crock rei , g 1·1 2-4 1 I 0 4 0-5 Rick Howard , g Q 0·0 2 0 I 0-0 Bob Thomas, g 1·2 0 l 2 2 Robin Fitzpatrick , c 0-0 0·0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 -1 Kev Fairchild, I 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Gr~ Hous ton , g 20-45 12 -25 10 36 13 52 TO ALS Sc:ore bbequar ter s: GAHS Blue viis 11 10 4 lo-35 lronlon Tigers 10 12 17 IJ...-52 Offlciels - Dick Hyland and Mel Carter . ,. upset by Oberlin five Unlled Press International Cinclnna ti, powered by Pat Cummings • 23 polnta and 11 rebounds, won the Metro~ tournament at i..oulsville with a 103-95 win over Memphis State. Tile viclory ea.med the Bearcata a berth in the NCAA ~dwest Regional. Cincinnati, ranked 18th in tlle nation and the !Durney's top-seeded team, got 17 points [roin Brian Williams, 15 from Bob Miller, arxl13 from Mike Jones. Miami, led by Chuc~ ' Good­ year, who scored 18 of his 22 points in the second haH,.beat Eastern Michigan 7~ ID tala! sole possession of second place in lhe Mid-Am. Eastern held a 37-35 halftime lead arxl the game was tied, SW&, witll just under six minutes ID play. But Miami reeled olf eight points In a row, .Including a basket by Goodyear, and the Hurons never tltreateoed alter that. Meanwhlle, Western Michigan locked up sole possession of first place with a 71.08 win over Bowling Green ln Falcon Coach Pat haley's last game. The 19th-t"anked Broncos finished with a 24-2 overall record ID establish an alltime MAC record for victories with their 15-1 mark. Forward Ron Hammye had 16 points for the Falcons with John Arnold arxl Tommy Harris each finished with 15. Western look the lead for good, 18-16, with 5:211o go and mcments later Haley, who announced his resignation several weeks ago, was nailed for thrill! straight technlcals and ejected from the game. TOledo seniors Larry Cole and Mike Larsen acored 22 and 19 points respectively to lead the Rocket& ID their 18th win ln 25 games, an easy 91.$1 decision over BaU State. Toledo jumped to a 47.J2 intermission lead after trailing very early .in tbe game and was never tl)reatened by the Carcllnal3. The game was tbe 633rd and fins! me In tlle ~year­ old Toledo Fieldhouse, which 13 being replaced. · Kent State finished Its season with a win, overcoming a nine-point halftime deficit on the sharpahootlng of Jim Collins · to defeat Northern Dllnols 8683. Kent finished 7-s 1n !be conference and 12-14 ovei'IIU. Collins, who scored 18 polnta ln the game, netted 12 of them in the second hitlf. Corteze Brown, however, led Kent scorinl( with 24 points. Jbhnny LJavls poured 'tn 35 polnta as Deyton broke open a close game In the aecorxl haH ID down Flcrlda State 9&-81. Davis arxl Fred Eckert pumped in 35 points between them in the final 20 minutes, Eckert flnlshing 15. The Flyers are now 14-12 on the year with a Tuesday night game with Cincinnati remaining. Oberlln won the Ohio Conference Tournament and with It a berth In the NCAA Division IU Great Lakes Regional with a 84-56 overtime win over Wittenberg. Jlnuny Jooes and Merlin Frlerxl paced the Yeomen with 20 and 19 points respectively, including 10 of their 14 polnta in the overtime. Frlerxl's layup with 4:115 left in overtime gave the Yeomentheleed for good and they built it to 112-66 on four Frierxl free throws and a pair of baskets by Jones. The victory was the 15th against 10 l0111e1 fer the Yoomen, while Wittenberg 13 now 20-4,1\W with hope for an NCAA a~ berth. for lhe Maraudera' prospects. But then the defense of Qualla and Jerry Cremaans began to stymie the General3 as Meigs kept up the pcesaure and at the 5:10 mark of the last quarter, Meigs had tied the score at 5-4-all. But Sheridan was stubborn and didn't give up the lead untll the 2:30 mark wben Meigs went ahead~. Sheridan's Tim Arxlerson knotted the score at 60 at the two minute mark, but the · Marauders scored the last six polnta. ()pee again the Marauders' bench proved their worlh as • Meadows exited the game with five fouls at tlle 4: 18 mark, as dld Rarxlolph at led all scorers with 20 points, 3:21. Forgrave left the floor and although Meadows was for the Generals with his fifth kept off the boards, he foul at the 2:19 mark. contributed 16 big points. Meigs was out-rebounded Sheridan was led by 211-19, but their hot shooting Forgrave's 19 while Rick from the floor and at the line Barrera had 12. The team won the game for · them. connected on 24-64 shots lor 44 Sheridan allowed big Mitch percent and hit 12-18 free Meadows to collect only one throws. rebound, but Qualla pulled in Meigs, now 12-9m the year, 10 to keep Meigs ln tlle game. will travel ID Rio Grande Tile team hit on 25-47 shots Wednesday night 1D baWe the from the Ooor for a hot 53 Ironton Tigers In dlstrlct percent and netted a good 14- tournament play at 7:30 in 17 from the foul line. Besides Lyne Center. collecting 10 rebolffi\ls, Qualla Tickets for that match-up Ohio H tah Scho.ol Ohio High School BISketball Tournament Scores United Press International CLASS AAA At Col~mbus CDI Central 58 Delaware Haves 52 Col Marion Fraf1klln ·63 Col Brookhaven 55 At Cleveland Cle Heights 83 Cle E""st 68 Orange 77 Mentor 56 Maple He ig hts 68 tie St. Josel)h 65 (o t) Cle East T~ch 75 Strongs'JIIIe 65 At Ashland Ashland 58 T iffin Columbian 40 At Steuben v lilt Cambridge 73 Dover 56 At Oxford Monroe 74 Northwest 56 At Elida Defiance 66 Marion Ha rdi ng 52 At coptev Akron East 58 Akron Buchtel 52 At Dayton Dayton Stebbins 56 Vandalia 55 At Lorain Admi'ral King 69 Lotaln Sr 64 At canton Ca nton Lehman 68 Akron South SO Can ton · south 58 All ian ce 3.4 Lorain CLASS AA At New Philadel Phia Warsaw River View 74 Ridgewood 61 At Westerville Col Mifflin 52 Sunbur'y Big Wa lnut 38 At satem Lake 65 west Branch. 40 . At Marietta Morgan 63 Maysville 62 At Federal Hocking Meigs 66 She r idan 60 At Dayton Edgewood 69 Di x ie 63 Day Roth 71 Mason 55 dakwoDd 56 Mlld l son 5·4 Carlisle 62 Day ChamiMde . ., Julien 59 Franklfn Monroe Greenview 52 At Warren Lordstown 6J wes t ern Reserve 57 ., At Galion Upper Sandusky 58 Col onel Cr~wford 51 At Unloto Washington CH 57 Wavertv 55 At coal Grove Ironton 52 Gallipolis 36 At Ada ' Van Wert 73 Lima CC 71 At Napoleon Delta 81 Olfa'wa Glandorf 57 At Troy Indian Lake 68 Miami East 61 Urbana 65 Springfield cc 55 At Nelsonville· York Alexander 63 Southeastern ,. cremeans PIITS BAIL IN ORBIT-Meiga Marauder Jerry (25) puts the ball in orbit against much tailer opponents from :;nenoan 111gn :scnoolliaturday night in the sectional finals at Federal Hocking won by Meigs 66-60a fter overcoming a Ill-point lead by Sheridan in the tllird quarter. - Jim Hamm picture. Ross 67 Chagrin Fillls T.w insburg 71 Clevel and CC 62 At Elyria Broo kside 88 F lrelands 81 At canton . Louisvi l le Aqu inaS Sl Nor . thwest 50 CLASS A ,At Newark Newark Catholi c 81 M i llers . port 60 Meigs girls also .on cage tournament trail At Elyr ~ a Avon 47 Elyri a west 45 { 2 of) At Bryln Pettlsv file 65 Edgerton 51 At Patrick Henry By Greg BaUey already have won twice over Academy at 8:15 . Meigs Hicksv i lle 60 Holgate 51 There has been lots of tlle Bobcats this year, but tlJe deleated GaiDa's Blue Angels AI Oovlon interest in boys' tournament downriver girls can play good twice this season, and the Arcanum 68 Houst on 34 At Bucvrus basketball play In the county basketball. local team finished its Buc yrus W'fnlord 48 Bu ckeye in the last two weeks, but Coach Andrews , who has regular season at 11-1, their Central 41 . . AtWillard area . fans shouldn 't forget led her girls to a very only loss coming at the hands Sandusky St . Marys 56 t!Jat this year the girls of impress! ve 23 victories in a of highly-touted Waverly at Ash land Crestview 46 Meigs Count_y are also row in the past two years, has Waverly . The Marauder At Lima Balh Ado 11 Perry 56 battling for a trip to the State been ·contacted by her alma . Lasses are also !D[H!eeded In At st. Marys Tournament. mater, Morehead State !heir tourney. Meigs plays in M inster 61 Mar iDn Local 55 East ta ted on its way Uiliversity, about grant-in· At onawa • erf\ s r AA · competition, while Patrick Henry 73 COl Grove , l~st Thursday night by aids for some of her players. Eastern and Southern are In 61 lf Southern geta by Kyger At van wert · winning its first game of their Class A. Oftovll le 72 Llncolnvlew 56 sectional at Federal Hocking, Creek, it will then meet So it looks like 1975-76 has AI Flndtay de fe~ tt' ng croo k sv1·ne m · Eastern ln the semi-finals, been a good ~ for Meigs Van Buren 58 Cory RawsDn 54 At Dayton overtime. The Eagles now and that will eliminate one County basketball fans, and Tw in Valley S 67 R!ussia 60 are waiting the outcome of a Meigs County team. In their the season lsn 't over yet. da lgh Ansonia 53 Ft . Loram i e 48 · At Bellefontaine game Tues Y n t to see ooly meeting of the season, We have the Meigs Sidney Lehman Ca,th so w whom they will play in the the Tornadoes carne out on Marauder Varsity boys stW Liberty Solem 40 semi-finals ·next Saturday lop. playing and ail three girls At Portsmouth . • Tuesday night at Morrison Va llev 66 New Boston 37 the Eagles are at 8-3 on the teams. Good luck ID all, and At Chillicothe year Gymnasium at Meigs Rlgh we'll all be waiting to take a Adena 84 Chil licOthe Bishop """'. So th T d f School, the Meigs Marauder Flaget 54 .111e u ern oms oes o trip 1o Columbus to hopefully AI Meigs Coach Connee Andrews, ~ Girls of Coach Mary Deely see , Meigs County North Go tile 69 so.uthern and top..seeded 1n that same begin the tournament trail represented. Meigs 60 At H tllsboro !Durney, tangle with Kyger when they battle Gallla ~:F:t:; 69 Leesburg Fair . Creek Tuesday night at 8:00.. The lasses from Racine TRY DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE 01. 9: to 12, 2 to 5 I CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAst COURT A. J. STAEHLI 01. FI!EMAN MAI.1Z FOR PRICES CALl COUECT r=A~EA COO£ (614~ L_ 252-3181 __j One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Partials, Exlraclions, X- Rays, Cleaning Play it safe and mre It may be time to have your preaeot• policy updated. let'• fallr Soon OFFIC.E are now on sale at Melgl Hl8h School or the Junior Hl8h for SUO on a IJrat.come..Brlt· serve basla. Ironton has been victorious over Meigs twice tltla year, but both times the ~uders gave the Ttgera ail they wanted. Coach Logan and hill boys stW say the great fan support tltla year has been a great fac!Dr in the team's ouccess, and they hope ID see a lot of WI In Rio Wednesday night. Tickets at the door Wednesday night will be limited, so be 1ure to purchale youn In advance. DALE C. WARNER 992-2143 102 W. Main Pomer oy �2-'lbe Deily Sentinel, Mlddlepo.t-Porneroy, 0 ., MOftday,.<Marcll1,1976 ~ t.~::~::>::::::::::::::;;::;:::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::~:;:::::·:·:·:::::::::·:~:::::::\~~ ' Cost sniral ' · ; '.I:' t could kill • PO servzce ·WASHINGTON (UPI} - POII!master General Benjamin S.llsr said 14day the Postal Service 13 caught in a "vicious" economic l!plral whldl wW destroy It unless the publlc 13 ~ to accept cuts In mall service. Ballsr said, "We're heading for a potential disaster which can be deacrlbed In four short steps:" 1. Culta CUitlnue to rlse; 2. The public demands traditional services; 3. Colts are loaded on fewer and fewer mailers; 4. ' 'lbeee mallen ~ ID cheaper alternatives. "And thlll, of COUI'88, 13a vlc!Oil.s spiral which wW destroy tbe ))01111 aystem," Ballar said ln a speech prepared for dellvery at the Economic Club of Detroll and released ln advance by the l'llllal Service. . He said the basic pcolilem would remain even if the Postal Senlce could wipe out a big deficit already caused by Inflation and by mail volume decllnes which followed recent rate lncreuM. "Our baalc diflieulty Ues 1n providing a service that may become lese and less economically justifiable arxl could become oblolete," S.llsr said. "If the public eJecta ID continue the postal system ln ita preaent form It wW have to pay a steep price," he said. "It may firxl the fits! class stamp becomlng a luxury item in the nezt decade ... " "I believe we must reevaluate traditional concepts of mail service lo aee if they have value In modem America," Bailar said. He poaed these questions: -"Do all Amerlca1111 really need slx-()ay.a.week delivery ... to our front dool'l? - ''Do we really need 40,000 post offices, stations and !ranches? - "Should all first class letters cost the same? Should a metered, typewritten, zip-coded bulk malllng cost the same 1 amount per ~ece aa Individual correspondence?" BaUar said the service ill cutting costs by eliminsting unneeded jobs, blrlng and overtime moratoriums, closing 1J18111nalpol(omcesand thellke. But he said there !sa llmlt to 00111 cuta that do not affect service. Two die in possible murder, suicide Sunday in Marietta . t.'l..l_'.\ .:_. OOLUMBUS (UPI ) - Dig Youcould, thenfore,better ::: deep in your punta pockets. than double your mmey ln Look in the bottom of the two decades. But, of -mune, §; MAIUETI'A, Ohio (UPI} - A Marietta woman arxl her '!:? cookie jar. Cash In all those you have ID come up with the ~; former hlllbend dled SuMay ln what authorities believed :;:; pennies . You might he able to $100 million front erxl. That :~:· wu murder.aulclde outside the home pf the woman 's :;:; loan Ohio $100 mllllon ." might require aome effort. :.;. ·.·. ~::: parents. :::: Just before lunch Tuesday, Last year, the state Ooatod :::: Marsha Martin Fox, 22, had been visiting her mother :::0 the bids on the first state bond four bood issues, none higher :;~ and father Saturday night, sources said. James Michael :;;: issue of 1976 will be opened in than $50 rnlliloo . " Winning" :;:; Fox, 24, Marietta, was wa iting outside for her, arxl when :::: a state office. Tile ''winner" Interest bids ranged from )!: she lelt her parents • home, they sat togetller in an ?. will be the syndicate which 5.113919 per cent for a llltllltal i:: automobile nearby. _ :~:· demands the least interest for health facllitles bond to :::: Tile woman's father became alarmed and telephoned ::;:: the pclvilege of loaning the 6.85294 per cent for a July, ;::: pollee. ::;:- Buckeye State $100 mllllm. 1975, publlc lmprovementa :::: As Patrolman E.W. Gatrell appcoached Ule car, shots :::: Tile cutting edge wW be issue . ~;; were llred. The officer then drew his gun arxl shot into the ::;: • what interest rate is offered. Tile process - Ooatlng a w « ~::· auto. ;::: Tile state expects to pay bond issue - is the accepted i: Mrs. Fox died of a head wound from a small harxlgun. :;:;_ about 6.7 per cent - lnteres.t way governments borrow f Herfonnerhusbandwasthevlctlmofa seH-Inflicted head :) which would total about $Ill mooey. Tile pcocess is the :;:l wourxl and a woiD!d between the shoulders, apparently ;::;: million , not Including the same whether it is a multi:;:;; principal, over the 20-year million :::: from Gatrell's fire, said sources. dollar issue ·~~::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;.;.;;;:;:;:;:~:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~:· llfe of the bonds. "guaranteed by the good ' Candidates in last Florida pushes By ELIZABE'l11 WHARTON United Press Jnteruatlonal On the eve of the Florida pcimary President Ford was oo the telephone, !lonald Reagan was oo television, and Democrats Henry Jackson, George Wallace and Jlnuny Carter were Oft each others' backs. Ford said he would make personal phone calla to campoign workers !Dday urging them to get Ford voters ID the polla Tuesday. · On SUnday, Ford Invited more than two dozen. Florida radio reporters ID interview him in the Oval Office and pcedlcted he would defeat Reagan in his opponent's "strongest southern stale." Reagan said the Improvement ln tlle economy could collapse after lhe elections. He said it is hased on emergency measures similiar ID those taken by the Nixon administration In ad· vance of the 1972 campaign. lJ1 an interview on NBC· TV 's " Meet the Press," Reagan - who badly needs a victory - predicted the Florida results will be "a horse race ... a close race." · Wallace, on CBS·TV 's 10 Face the Na tion ," said Carter promised to support him at the 1972 Democratic national conven tion if Wallace stayed out of the ,Georgia caucuses and came Into the convention with at least 350 delegates. Wallace said he stayed out of Georgia and had 400 delegates but Carter supported Jackson. Rex Granwn, spokesman for the Carter campaign in Atlanta, denied tlle charge. Carter told a crowd in Tampa that Jackson had been in Congress 35 years and Democratic center·the real prize ~ Carter has charged Jackson and Jimmy Carter Jackson rode the busing issue are waging a war for the ID vic!Dry ln Massachusetts center of the Democratic and said it was "divisive and party. No cease fire is has racial connotations." He Imminent. also branded the senator as With George Wallace en· part of the group of trenched m the .right and "Washingt\)11 !nS,iders" who Morris Udall the new leader have caused many of the on the left, Carter and nation's problems. Jackson are fighting fer the Carter said "a lot of things lroed-baaed middle. are wrong with this country The 63-year-old veteran because we've had. too many . Wllllhlnglon senator and the Insiders In Washington who 51-)1881'-old former Georgia don't care about people but governor are locked In a just care about getting three-way struggle with · elected over and over again Wallace In the Florida for 35 years." Jackson has Democratic · primary been in Congress 35 years. Tuesday. · The two candidates are T~ey acknowledge taking two roads to July's Wallace's strength in the national convention. South's first pcimary but reserve their besi shots for (UP[} - Henry each other. carter's strategy calla for him ID fight in every pcimary and caucus state . He banked heavily on early wins In the Iowa caucus and tlle New Hampshire and Florida primaries. Jackson made Massachusetts his initial target in a broad strategy lo win the Industrial North. He does not consider Florida a key state, and is counting on New York ID provide him with his second win, APril 6. Carter concedes he ID!der· estimated Jackson's strength In Massschusetts but still does not consider him a serious tllreat in Florida. Jackson more or less accepts that, altllough he claims he sign ·interests over to Saudi Arabia DR. LAMB Jogging good for women, too DEAR DR. LAMB - I would lite ID lmow if jogging is a good recommended exen:lle for woman ad well ·aa men? A friend !Did me It waan't aood for women. DEAR READER Jogging, trotting, walking ,and auch exercises are good fur men and women of all aces if they are in good health. I can't imagine why anyone would tell you jOBging would be good for men but not good for women. Tile truth is that because women are less lncUned to have heart and vaacular diseaaea than . men they have leas dangers of settlna into trouble jOBglng than men do. Women are also leas inclined ID be competitive to tlle decree men are. 'l'llat means . they are more sensible about how they nercise. You won •t find the majority of women rac:ln8 the clock to better their time every lime they nm. I think women !!l'e more lncllnod to job ai run for plnen than they are for the ICGft, 'lbe biggest danger In Jollllnsla overdol,ng it before ,oa .-e trained tb that level llld trying to .Improve your llf1l time. . 11'1 the distance )'911 jog at a CCliDiarlable l'llte, not the ...... that really benefits ,._ bulth. Fer more lntormltion on Jolging and Its rtlaUon to he,lthand dangers send 50 cents for The Health Leiter, number 4-2, Jogging, Exertion, Sudden Death. Send a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope for mailing. Address your letter .to me in care of this news· paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radle City Station, New York, NY 10019. . DEAR DR. LAMB - Many members of my family have congenital polycystic kidneys. I cannot lind any information on this ·disease. can you help me? DEAR READER - This is · a fairly rare disease. The figures vary but for about every 500 autopsies one case of cystic kidneys is found . Because of an inherited or developmental abnormality the kidney has a number of small roiUlded cysts ln it. 'l'llese are usually aaaoclated with enlarged kldaeys , SomeUmea they can be felt on physical examinations, In other instances they are first noted by an X ray of the abdomen. When relatives are all carefully studied usually about half the relatives of a patient with polycystic kidney also have the dlseaae. How much trouble it causes really depends on how much damage there Is to the kidneys. If there are a few sma11 cysts and the condition is nrst observed in adult life the outlook may be fairly np. , timistic. However, the more cysta there are and tlle larger lhey are tlle more likely the kidney function will be impaired early in life. These patients may have sudden painless bleeding in the urine or they may have high blood pressure and other evidence of Impaired kidney function . Tile treatment really is medlcal in attempting to control high blood pressure and provide general good health particularly protecting against infections. Interestingly enough restricting the sa)t in the diet isn't particularly helpful in people with this problem. Some individuals with polycystic kidney disease also have cysts of other organs in the body. But if general good health is present and the kidneys become sufficiently diseased Ulat they are nol providing adequate function tllen such techniques as an artllicjal kidney or even kidney trans· plants can be considered. Wes1 Arizona 77 Arizona St. 12 Brl~ham Young 82 Wyom i ng 60 Pepperdlne 85 Sen Francisco u loll UCLA 87 So. Californ ia 73 UC Riverside 78 Los Angeles Sl . 76 Utan 83 Colorado St . 77 Washington W.ntllngton 59 St. 61 done little but get re-elected, and tllat Wallace "is wasting his time because he knows he can't be elected.' ' Jackson said, "Mr. Carter and Mr. Wallace must prove they can win big Industrial states like New York. Tiley hav e to win and win decisively as I won in those areas.'' Morris Udall, who is not campaigning In Florida, said · Sunday he will pass up the March 23 North caroli~ primary ID concentrate on Wisconsin April 6. His brother and campaign manager, Stewart Udall, said tentative plans ID moWit a llmlted North Carolina effort ha-ve been abandoned because of the Democratic Honor list announced . RACINE - The followin g has been closing last in the Southern Hi gh SciJOul Sunshin e State with students have been named to momentum [rom his first the honor roll for the fourth primary victory. six weeks grading period with Jackson says Carter · had . those in capti ijl letters written him ofl and did not receiving all A: recognize him as a serlcus SENIORS - Eilliam Bush, candidate. Keith Circle, Karen Clark, "Andnow, ofeourse, he bas Paul Cross, Randy Dudding, spent the whole week MOLLY FISHER, Koste ., recognizing me," Jack son Hysell, Kim Jarrell, Tim said. "!don't know what has Jenkins , Cheryl Larkins, happened. Dave Neigier, Lee Ord , "! think tllat he felt he was Corena Rhodes, .BECKY virtu ally nominate d, " SAYRE. Jackson said. "All of a .JUNIORS - . PATRICIA sudden Massachusetts hit AUTHERS ON , Bobb i him like a bombshell and the Chapman , J err ena Dill, great Georgia juggernaut ERIC DUNNING , Anna came loa screeching halt for Frank , Carol Glenn , Dreama the time being ." · Jenkins, Brenda Lawrence, BRENDA LEWIS, Greg Lynch, NINA MILLER, Vicki Roush, DENISE TALBOTT, KEVIN WILLFORD, Scott · Wolfe, Linda Young . SOPHOMORES - · Steve Baker, Sheila Crouch, Larcy Fisher, Unda Fisher, Jim Foreman, Perry Hill, Teresa Meadows , JAYE ORO, under way amid tight Ivawma Powell, Jean Rit~ security precautions. chhart, .lohn Sayre, Ressie One source confirmed Shaffer, Scott Souders, Tim negotiations were being conThoren, Debbie Smith, ducted at the meeting and that '" there could be a BARBARA WHITE , Nile signing" of a Saudi takeover . Wilson. FRESHMEN - Tammy He said tlle meeting could go Bradford, Brice Hart, SETH on for as long as four days. HILL, Jeannie .Johnson,' Saudi Atabia owns 60 per Beverly McLain, Jim cent of Aramco and the four O'Brien, Kelly Taylor, Teri oil companies own the other Zirkle. 40 per cent. Negotiations for the WASHINGTON ( UPI) purchase of tbe companies' Louisville's Darrell Griffitll, remalnlng interest In Aramco picked as the No. 1 high have been under way for · school basketball player in several · years.· One report the nation by several said Saudi Arabia agreed In' magazines, will play ln the December, -1974, to pay the Capital Classic all ... tar game four firm s between $1.5 APril 1. billion and $2 billion for their The Moot-! Griffith is aveshare of t)Je company, which raging 24.4 polnta and 13.5 pumps most of Saudi rebounds per game for. Male Arabia's oil. It is believed tlle major High School. Classic director Bob roadblock to a final Geoghan also announced that agreement has been the insistence of the four Michael O'Koren of. Jersey American f11111S that tlley be City, N.J., and Glen .assured continued access lo Grunwald 9f franklin Park, Saudi oil at equitable m., have accepted invitations ID play In the game. pcices .. Tiley will be part of a '12An Aramco spokestnan In New York refused comment rrian United States All.Star team tllat wlll take on the on the talks. Tile meeting is not related Mell'o (VIrginia; Maryland, to the Organization of District of Columbia) ADPetroleum ·. Exporting . Stars for the benefit of Children's Hospital of Countries. t The negotiations were Washington . being held at the Bay Point resort oo tlle GuH of Mexico, 10 miles west of Parlama CINCINNATI (UPI) - The City. Reporters were barred Cincinnati Reds have nine from the reaort by 50 shotgun- players unsigned today, carrylnll unllonned and following the weekend plainclothes security guards signing of lnfiel~r-outflelder backed by pollee and federal Danny Drleaaen. agent&. Drii!&Sen, who hit .281, had The security was inspired seven home runs and knocked, . by the pcesence of Yamani, in 38 runs last season for the one of 10 oil ministers World Champions, Saturday kidnaped by terroriats during became tbe 31st Reds player December's OPEC meeting ID come lo tenns. in VIenna. Three peraons Among those still dickering , were killed during that · is All.Star second baseman incident. Joe Morgan. American oil giants about ready to Jackson consistently has charged Carter with conflicting stands on issues, denounced the Georgian's proposal to ellminate deductlms for interest oo PANAMA CITY, Fla. · according lo one sotll'ce. home IIIOI'Igage payment& as Talks between some 50 (UP)} - The four U.S. part of an overhaul of the tax executives and aides of partners in the Arabian system, and labeled Carter's Exxon, Texaco, Standard Oil 011 Co. could agree American proposal ID bring U.S. ll'OOps of Callfornia arxl Mobil and week ID a final takeover this home from abroad as "reminiscent of isolationism · of the petroleum production Shlekh Ahmed Yamani, giant by Saudi Arabia, Saudi oil minister, were of the worst kind." - By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. Ohio borrowing $100 million .. . National Committee's action in restoring the Wlsconsln primary to full delegate selection status. In other development&: - House Majority Leader Thomas O'Neill Jr. sMd either Udall or Jackson wW win the Democratic nomination. - A final tally ol Iowa county conventions showed 41 per cent uncommitted. Carter got 34 .per cent, Udall 13 per cent and Fred Harris 9 per cent. Mrs. Haye~ . . gtves memozrs of Washington Mrs. Helen Hayes presented a prog ram on " Memoirs of George Washington / ' personal and intimate details of his life, at the February meeting of Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa. Meeting at the Meigs Inn, Mrs. Eileen Buck presided with Miss Helen Smilh giving devotion~. She used a prayer by Edwin Markham. The secretary's report was by Mrs. JW1e Lee, and Mrs. Nonga Robert~ gave the treasurer's report. · ' . Followin g Mrs . Hayes' talk, she was presented a gift. A salad course was served by Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer and Mrs. Bonnie Marlene Fisher w lhose nwned and Mrs. Edna Price, Mrs . Jeanette Thomas, Mrs . Eima Louks, Mrs. Ida Diehl and MI1j. Ru!h Stearns. falth"oftbelllateera-al thouaand dollan In bendl offered for sale by a local sewer dlltrlcl. Ohio's bond COIIliMI, the preatlalous Clevel~tnd law finn of Squire, Sanden and Dempaey, thlnlla Tuelday'a $100 mllllal bond issue, which wlll finance varloua construction projectl on college and unlveralty cam pUBes, will carry a "double A" rating. Tile higher the raU,., lhl lower the lntereat rate, because higher rated honda have a greater degree of security than more !!piCII!atlve bondll luued by small government units, flacally-etrapped lndultrles or companies with hlllorles of poor management. No one bank er individual, of course, can find $100 million laying around to Invest in Ohio - even if It mea~m a 110 per cent profit over 20 yean. Tuesday's bond laaue wW be aold to a syndicate of brokerage hOllies, .,mich wW sell· the bonds in amounts of $5,000 and up to lndlvldualt, savings and loan banks, Insurance !Inns, corpcrate bank&, penaloq fiUlda, etc. After the bids are opened and a ''w!Mer" is choaell the siate could reject all blda, as It dld several years ago the syndicate wW have 21 days to come up with the whole amount. Bids require a $500,000 deposit. AroiUld the end of March, alter the bonds have been pclnted with the return rates figured Oft the baala of the winning bid, state Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey wW make me of her perlodlc trips ID a heavlly11uarded New York city brokerage house and sign each bon.d. When she signs the bonds, they become legal tender at least as valuable aa a $5,000 bill - and are carted olf under anned guard ID a bank vault. Later that same day, the brokerage bouse wW tell the Ohio National Bank, Columbus, ID deposit $100 Marauders get Ironton Wednesday •m f•Irst d.1stnct . tou1·nament round mtlllmlo- of lbe llalu IICCIJWIII. Not lneb11 "1 T 111)''1 bond ' - • lbe IIIII alnldy owet about f1,4li,8,0DI ln · outllandl"' I""""' dabt - · tl:ll fur flllfr/ 111111,and ehlld In the ..... - nat lncludln« ln._. ·Meigs ·Property Transfers For Tuooday, Moroh I, 1t71 ARIEl (Morch 21-Apttl 111 Your positive , fr iendly approach will make a favorabl•, lasting Impression on all you come in contact with today . TAURUS (April 20-Mar 101 Your mater i al prospects should be brighter than uaual today . Scout around a, bit . There mav be something profi.t able to be round. GEMINI (Mor 21•JUM 20} Worthwhile achie'lemanta are ·wHh l n your react! today . Concentrate op Important pro~ jects needing your personal touc h. CANCER IJ..,. 21..1uiJ 221 Things should work out rather pleasantly for you today If you let events run their course. Play everyth ing cool. LEO (July 23· Ailg. 22) Y!><l'ro at your best today in dealing ~,~:niz:tfo~~.P tal~;ble a~:n~ 1 1 tacts can be made it you mix with the right people. VIRGO (Aug. 2S·Sepl. 22) H. you could see yourself through the eyes of others today , you would be pleased by the Image you project. LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 231 It shou ld be very d!ftlcun tor others to turn you down today, partlcu lari'J' It you turn on your charm .' SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·NOV. 221 You should fare rathcw for t unately today In Involvement• with persons you lo't'e . They'll · try very hard t o please you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2:1-Doc. 21) You'll be run to be arour')d ·today , so don 't hide your c heer under a bushel. Do something pleasurable with a few select pal s. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 18) Condillon S that ha'J e an effect upon vour work or ca reer look quite benefic ial to· day . Be alert tor opportunity. AQUARIUS (Jon, 20-Fab. 111 · Although '101.1 should be PQP· Olar with eVeryone toda,y. lt'l likely to be members of the op~ poslle seK who l ind you 1he most appealing . PISCES IFII>. 20·Mon:lt 201 You r over ~ all prospect& look niuch more encouraging today lh an t hey did yesterday . Somethmg Y,OU were doubtful about may turn out nepplly . fiw~ Merlin Mit£heil, Unda Lou Mitchell, Loshia Mitchell to Bobby Lee Porter, Joyce Yvonne Porter , Parcel, Rutland Village. Morch t , 1178 Wyatt Claire Burson, dec. Th e yield you've been hoping to Helen Dais, Cert. for · lor Co uld be com ing this year Trans., Bedford . from seeds you''Je sown In tht Orpha 0. West to John A. pa sl. What you s h o~ld receive Watson , Jr ,, Arlena M. will be proportionate to your el· Watson, 42.66 acres, forts . Lebanon. Raymond B. Allensworth ID MONDAY Betty Jo Allensworth, Int. In The S.illulll. AMERICAN LEGION Pt. Lot 119, Middleport. DIVOTID TD TH• Auxiliary , Drew Webster !NTI!I,ST 0, ME!GS.MA ON Alii A Post 39, bicentennial com- SWEET ANNOUNCES CHISTI!I L. TANNIItiJLLI mittee, 8 p.m. Monday at the · lxtc. ld. · OOLUMBUS (UPI} - State . !lOll !IT HOI,L!(ff hall. Public Utllltles HEA TH UNITED Commlsaloner David Sweet, Pub!l's~~J ldd~rr: mti>t! Saturday by Tho Oh10' Metllodist Women, 7:30 p.m. a Democrat, Saturday i'•"•v Publllhlnt com . Monday at the church. announced hill candidacy for llrfy , 111 Court St ., Devotions by Mrs . Jessie the 15th Dlatrlci B~~n':,~YOIII~:~on":~t. Houchins, program by Mrs. congreulonal seat held by 21~ . . Edllorlot PJIInt "2· . . . Juanita ·Bachtel. Hostesses, Rep. Chalmers P. WyUe, R- · 21-57 second cltn D~~otlaoo Mrs. Freda Milch, Mrs . Ohlo. peld at Pomercw.'Ofllo ' N1t10n11 lliVtrtlilng Emma Wayland, Mrs. "During tbe course Of thlll 1rtprtstntatlve Wlrd -. Frances Wilson and Mrs. campaign, I wW llhow the . Griffith ComDiny. Inc .• , Boll!ntlll a. Oolluhor Dlv .• Beulah Hayes. voters of the 15th Dlatrlct how' 75f Thlr11 Avt .• N"h' York, N .Y . 10017. . POMEROY CHAMBER of and why I can make a Subtcrlptlan r•tea : Commerce board meeting, difference in 'Congreu m the Dtllvtrtd tsy ttri'ltr ·twhere Monday, '12 noon at Meigs two key isllles we face In ·avtlllblt 75 unts per week. Jy Molor Route Inn. central Ohio, jobs and Whtrt c1rrltr ltr¥1ct not IVIillblt. Ont linOnth ' RACINE BASEBAlL Assn. skyrocketing prices," said . 25 . By mt!l tnrOhlo ani! meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at Sweet. . VI .• Ont 'Vt,., a22.00 ; · • montha. 111.50; Throt 1 Racine Elementary School. SWeet said he would seek ' onths, 17.00 . l!latwhtrt Upgrading of equipment and endorsement by the Franklin ·$26.00 yur 113.50; fhrtt; ~1., ntha. 7.50 . . building additional ball fields County Demoa'atlc party and SuUcrtpll~ pr ~· Inc UGH up for dlacusslon. AD pel'lons would not run without full Sund•y Trmtt·Stntlntl . · int~rested in improving party backing. community baseball ·prngram for girls and bOys urged to atte/'(1, Social Calendar Dlilr ti mf,""'' · Jrlg~J1)];~~.~::!~!~c TUESDAY Umu'!r-.mble these four Jumbles. MEIGS COUNTY Chapter One letter to etch aquare, to 53, D.A.V.; 7:30 p. m. form four ordinary word1. Tuesday at lhe honie on · Butternut Ave. CHESTER Township Trustees, 7:30Tuesday at the town hall in CQ.,ester. · MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, T~eeday, 7p.m. at the Masonic Temple. Master Mason degree lo be confelTed . All master Masons Invited. · IXJ I I WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT , Amateur Gardeners, 8 p. m. · Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. Mrs. Everett Taylor to present the program. THURSDAY iiiEIQS COUNTY Htunane Society, 7:30 p. m. 'l'llureda)' at Mid!lleport village hall . . Public Invited. tSWOB,ET ~ J I X.J ••• WHA'T 11-tl MALE 6WITCHIIOAIW ~P'LO'VI!I! WA~. l HIALAD I () K J •...-.w ........ .-... Now..._thtd..Wietton tofontllht~· A 8 ( By Gre& Bailey Behind the steady play of senior Terry Qualla and a 22 point fourth quarter, the Meigs Marauders of first year head coach Roo Logan became the first team in Meigs High School's history to win u many as 12 games in a seasoo wben they beat the Sherldsn Generals Saturday night at Federal Hocking, fl8.. · 60, to advance ID the District Tournament at Rio Grarxle. No other Meigs High cage· team has ever gone this far In post..seaaon play. Tile !Dp«edeil. Marauders drew fits! blood quickly on a' jumper by Qualla with only 10 seconds gone, and a minute later began a streak of eight unanswered points lo jump out ID an early 12-llead. But then the Generals of Coach Doug Lattimer, behind the scoring of Mike Forgrave, scrapped back ID trail only 1815 at tlle first buzzer. Bruce Blackstone opened the scoring for Sheridan ID narrow the spread to one point arxl then at the 7:08 mark tlle Generals took their first lead of the night on a bucket by Forgrave, 1~18. But tbe Marauders weren't about to roll over that easily. .... .. I I l r I I I I X I I ]" MEADOWS SHoors - Tile Sheridan Generals bad people on ~Mitch Meadows ail night Saturday, holding him to his lowest point production of the ~son . Tl)is picture would suggest an instant replay in order ID make a judgment of a foul. The Marauders nevertheless rallied in the third and fourth periods to overtake tlle Perry County club (formerly Glenford}, 6&-60 and advance to the district tournament Wednesday at Rio Grande against the SEOAL champions, Ironton . - Jim Hamm picture. Defense W8 S the name or ~alia. At one point late ln the aecorxl period, the General3 jumped out ID a seven point laad, arxl they went into the locker room at halftime leading 37-30. First half statistics showed that Qualla pulled In eight of his team's ten rebounds, but playmaker Steve Rarxlolph had picked up his third foul. Mitch Meadows and Qualla each had two personals. SECOND HALF The third quarter saw the Generala at (l'(e point pull away to a 10 point lead, 42-32, before the Marauders could boiD!ce back ID narrow it to 48-14 at the tllird buzzer. Meigs' hlgh·scorlng Mlck Davenport was held scereless in both tlle secorxl arxl third quarters, and by the start of the final period, both Meadows and Randolph had picked up their fourth fouls. It dldn't ~k one bit good Quarter Scores : 10 30 44 66 15 37 4ll 60 M s compared to 22 for tlle Blue Devils. Ironton placed two men in double fi glU'es in scori ng . Dean Fitzpatrick, 6-8 senior ce n ter~ straight ID regain the lead,22-· 19. It was a nip-and-tuck: battle then until the 3:47 mark · of Ulat canto wher, M!!gs_fell behind ~28 !"'d Marauders never regail!ed the lead unW 2:30 was left In the game on a basket by Meigs-Sheridan box•• • Ironton defense shines in win tlle game Saturday night a! Coal Grove as Coach Buddy Bell 's Ironton Tigers eliminated Gallipolis 52-35 in the Class AA Sectional championship ga,me before a packed house. It wa.s Iront on's first sectional cham pi onship since the 1971-72 campaign. The Southeastern Ohio League champions will face SEOAL rival Meigs in Wednesday night's opening game or the i976 Class . AA Distri ct Tournament ;1t Rio Grande College. Meigs gained a herth in· the district tournament by defeating Sheridan 66-60 at Federaf .Hocking Saturday night. They quickly hit on four tOssed .in 14 and picked off eight rebounds. Chuch Brown, who played one of his fine~ t games of the year, got 10 points and eight rebounds. Ed Howard killed GAHS on the boards wilh 14 caroms. However, it was the out· standing defensive play of Mike. Brown and Crockrel which sent'the Blue DevUPi to the sidelines with a 13-8 MEIGS FG,A FT-A Rbs 9-12 2-3 10 4-6 0-0 4 6-13 4-4 1 3 J.9 3· 4 3-7 5-6 0 1 0·0 0·0 0-0 2· 2 0 25·47 14· 17 19 Quails Cremeans Meadows Oavenr.ort Rando ph · Browning Martin I 53 Percent) Forgrave Barrera Blackstone ,Anderson Hill flauit' Pargon (44 Percent) SHERIDAN . 7-11 5-10 2· 7 3-11 4-0 2-6 1· 1 24·54 S-6 2· 2 2-3 0-2 1· 2 0-0 2·3 12·18 10 6 0 3 0 0 2 29 F TP 3 20 4 0 5 16 1 9 5 11 0 0 1 2 16 66 5 19 4 12 2 6 5 6 9 3 0 . 4 0 4 19 60 Bearcats win; Tigers season record. The Blue Devils failed w penetrate or run their patterns .effectively. When lhey "They used a bt1x and one did, they missed tllelr usual on us. It Is the first time I've good perce ntage shots witll been beaten by a hvx and mn• Ed Howard , Fitzpatrick or defen se,'' remarked a Chuck Br own coming down dejeetecl Conch . Jitn Clshorn e with the rebound. Senior Blue Devil coin th e GAHS locker room followin g the Blue Dl·vlt captain guard Cary Snowden made his first appearan ce on defeat. Tigers Mike Brown and t.he hardwood in almost a Bob Crockrel hounded Blue ntonlh as a result of an ankle Devil ace Tony Folden from injury F'eb. 10 at ironton. The the opening tip, limiting the Bl ue Devil ace was able lo senior forward !o five points. penet,rate ' Ironton 's tougb · With the e~ception of defense, but managed only sophomore gQard Terry Wail, one goal in eig ht attempts. The first half was a nip and who had a game high 17 points, no other Blue Devil tuck affair . After Ironton could pu_l the bali through the grabbed an 8-3 lead .during t.hc first five minutes of play, hoop. Ga llipolis wound up . Wail and Folden combined shooting a cold 29 .4 percent t.heii scoring efforts lo give from the field (15 or 51 I in· Gallipolis a 11-10 advantsge eluding an unbelievable two after one period of play . for 17 in the third stanza when Ironton pull ed away for its Ironton played keep-a·way 191h vi ctory in 21 slarts this !he. entire fourth ·period, laki ng only four shots from winter. Meanwhile, the aggressive t.he field. GAHS went after Tigers shot 44 .4 from the t.he ball, fouling Tigers in tlle field, including seven of 10 in process. Ironton canned nine the third stanza . Ironto n of 17 free throws attempts In ' controlled both boards, t.he final stanza to win going picking off 36 1ebounds away. ~l~]lf;~~~:~:~=~~~:~:~:~:f:W~~~I~~r~:~:~r:~rrr:~~~~~~r~m~~~mt~~~~t~~~~1t~~~;~~~l1l~!~l;:l~~~11~l1~~m GARS-Ironton box. •• CHAMPIONSHIP GA't:E GAHS BLUE DEVILS 35) FG-A FT· A PF RB TO TP PLA YER-Posl . 1-2 Tony Folden. I 2-8 4 s 3 3 1·7 0-0 Brent Saunders, f 4 9 2 2 1 Gary Swain , I 1·5 2·2 2 4 0 0-J 0 ~0 Keith M cG uire, c 4 I 2 0 1-J 0-0 Brent Johnson, g 3 0 I 2 1·0 1-2 . 1 Gary Snowden. g 1 2 3 0-IJ 1-2 2 Terry Wal l, g I 17 2 {).0 Kenl Epling, f 0·0 1 I .0 0 Ed Sml lh, c 0·2 0-0 I 3 0 0 0-1 0-0 M ike Dressel , ! 0 0 0 0 1· 1 0-0 I 0 Gr':JI May nard. g 0 2 ·o 0 Oav d Warren, f 0-0 0 -0 0 0 15-51 5·8 21 22 12 35 TOTALS IRONTOi:j TIGERS 1521 FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP PLAYER- Pos. 3-10 1·2 I Ed Howard . f 3 14 7 Dean Royal , I . J-4 0-0 0 1. 0 6 5-10 4-8 Dean Fitzpatrick, c 0 8 5 Dave Sesher, f 0·0 1·2 . 0 I 0 I J-4 4-8 Chuck Brown, f 0 8 I 10 4-9 Ml ke Brown , g 0-0 0 2 0 5 Bob Crock rei , g 1·1 2-4 1 I 0 4 0-5 Rick Howard , g Q 0·0 2 0 I 0-0 Bob Thomas, g 1·2 0 l 2 2 Robin Fitzpatrick , c 0-0 0·0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 -1 Kev Fairchild, I 0 0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Gr~ Hous ton , g 20-45 12 -25 10 36 13 52 TO ALS Sc:ore bbequar ter s: GAHS Blue viis 11 10 4 lo-35 lronlon Tigers 10 12 17 IJ...-52 Offlciels - Dick Hyland and Mel Carter . ,. upset by Oberlin five Unlled Press International Cinclnna ti, powered by Pat Cummings • 23 polnta and 11 rebounds, won the Metro~ tournament at i..oulsville with a 103-95 win over Memphis State. Tile viclory ea.med the Bearcata a berth in the NCAA ~dwest Regional. Cincinnati, ranked 18th in tlle nation and the !Durney's top-seeded team, got 17 points [roin Brian Williams, 15 from Bob Miller, arxl13 from Mike Jones. Miami, led by Chuc~ ' Good­ year, who scored 18 of his 22 points in the second haH,.beat Eastern Michigan 7~ ID tala! sole possession of second place in lhe Mid-Am. Eastern held a 37-35 halftime lead arxl the game was tied, SW&, witll just under six minutes ID play. But Miami reeled olf eight points In a row, .Including a basket by Goodyear, and the Hurons never tltreateoed alter that. Meanwhlle, Western Michigan locked up sole possession of first place with a 71.08 win over Bowling Green ln Falcon Coach Pat haley's last game. The 19th-t"anked Broncos finished with a 24-2 overall record ID establish an alltime MAC record for victories with their 15-1 mark. Forward Ron Hammye had 16 points for the Falcons with John Arnold arxl Tommy Harris each finished with 15. Western look the lead for good, 18-16, with 5:211o go and mcments later Haley, who announced his resignation several weeks ago, was nailed for thrill! straight technlcals and ejected from the game. TOledo seniors Larry Cole and Mike Larsen acored 22 and 19 points respectively to lead the Rocket& ID their 18th win ln 25 games, an easy 91.$1 decision over BaU State. Toledo jumped to a 47.J2 intermission lead after trailing very early .in tbe game and was never tl)reatened by the Carcllnal3. The game was tbe 633rd and fins! me In tlle ~year­ old Toledo Fieldhouse, which 13 being replaced. · Kent State finished Its season with a win, overcoming a nine-point halftime deficit on the sharpahootlng of Jim Collins · to defeat Northern Dllnols 8683. Kent finished 7-s 1n !be conference and 12-14 ovei'IIU. Collins, who scored 18 polnta ln the game, netted 12 of them in the second hitlf. Corteze Brown, however, led Kent scorinl( with 24 points. Jbhnny LJavls poured 'tn 35 polnta as Deyton broke open a close game In the aecorxl haH ID down Flcrlda State 9&-81. Davis arxl Fred Eckert pumped in 35 points between them in the final 20 minutes, Eckert flnlshing 15. The Flyers are now 14-12 on the year with a Tuesday night game with Cincinnati remaining. Oberlln won the Ohio Conference Tournament and with It a berth In the NCAA Division IU Great Lakes Regional with a 84-56 overtime win over Wittenberg. Jlnuny Jooes and Merlin Frlerxl paced the Yeomen with 20 and 19 points respectively, including 10 of their 14 polnta in the overtime. Frlerxl's layup with 4:115 left in overtime gave the Yeomentheleed for good and they built it to 112-66 on four Frierxl free throws and a pair of baskets by Jones. The victory was the 15th against 10 l0111e1 fer the Yoomen, while Wittenberg 13 now 20-4,1\W with hope for an NCAA a~ berth. for lhe Maraudera' prospects. But then the defense of Qualla and Jerry Cremaans began to stymie the General3 as Meigs kept up the pcesaure and at the 5:10 mark of the last quarter, Meigs had tied the score at 5-4-all. But Sheridan was stubborn and didn't give up the lead untll the 2:30 mark wben Meigs went ahead~. Sheridan's Tim Arxlerson knotted the score at 60 at the two minute mark, but the · Marauders scored the last six polnta. ()pee again the Marauders' bench proved their worlh as • Meadows exited the game with five fouls at tlle 4: 18 mark, as dld Rarxlolph at led all scorers with 20 points, 3:21. Forgrave left the floor and although Meadows was for the Generals with his fifth kept off the boards, he foul at the 2:19 mark. contributed 16 big points. Meigs was out-rebounded Sheridan was led by 211-19, but their hot shooting Forgrave's 19 while Rick from the floor and at the line Barrera had 12. The team won the game for · them. connected on 24-64 shots lor 44 Sheridan allowed big Mitch percent and hit 12-18 free Meadows to collect only one throws. rebound, but Qualla pulled in Meigs, now 12-9m the year, 10 to keep Meigs ln tlle game. will travel ID Rio Grande Tile team hit on 25-47 shots Wednesday night 1D baWe the from the Ooor for a hot 53 Ironton Tigers In dlstrlct percent and netted a good 14- tournament play at 7:30 in 17 from the foul line. Besides Lyne Center. collecting 10 rebolffi\ls, Qualla Tickets for that match-up Ohio H tah Scho.ol Ohio High School BISketball Tournament Scores United Press International CLASS AAA At Col~mbus CDI Central 58 Delaware Haves 52 Col Marion Fraf1klln ·63 Col Brookhaven 55 At Cleveland Cle Heights 83 Cle E""st 68 Orange 77 Mentor 56 Maple He ig hts 68 tie St. Josel)h 65 (o t) Cle East T~ch 75 Strongs'JIIIe 65 At Ashland Ashland 58 T iffin Columbian 40 At Steuben v lilt Cambridge 73 Dover 56 At Oxford Monroe 74 Northwest 56 At Elida Defiance 66 Marion Ha rdi ng 52 At coptev Akron East 58 Akron Buchtel 52 At Dayton Dayton Stebbins 56 Vandalia 55 At Lorain Admi'ral King 69 Lotaln Sr 64 At canton Ca nton Lehman 68 Akron South SO Can ton · south 58 All ian ce 3.4 Lorain CLASS AA At New Philadel Phia Warsaw River View 74 Ridgewood 61 At Westerville Col Mifflin 52 Sunbur'y Big Wa lnut 38 At satem Lake 65 west Branch. 40 . At Marietta Morgan 63 Maysville 62 At Federal Hocking Meigs 66 She r idan 60 At Dayton Edgewood 69 Di x ie 63 Day Roth 71 Mason 55 dakwoDd 56 Mlld l son 5·4 Carlisle 62 Day ChamiMde . ., Julien 59 Franklfn Monroe Greenview 52 At Warren Lordstown 6J wes t ern Reserve 57 ., At Galion Upper Sandusky 58 Col onel Cr~wford 51 At Unloto Washington CH 57 Wavertv 55 At coal Grove Ironton 52 Gallipolis 36 At Ada ' Van Wert 73 Lima CC 71 At Napoleon Delta 81 Olfa'wa Glandorf 57 At Troy Indian Lake 68 Miami East 61 Urbana 65 Springfield cc 55 At Nelsonville· York Alexander 63 Southeastern ,. cremeans PIITS BAIL IN ORBIT-Meiga Marauder Jerry (25) puts the ball in orbit against much tailer opponents from :;nenoan 111gn :scnoolliaturday night in the sectional finals at Federal Hocking won by Meigs 66-60a fter overcoming a Ill-point lead by Sheridan in the tllird quarter. - Jim Hamm picture. Ross 67 Chagrin Fillls T.w insburg 71 Clevel and CC 62 At Elyria Broo kside 88 F lrelands 81 At canton . Louisvi l le Aqu inaS Sl Nor . thwest 50 CLASS A ,At Newark Newark Catholi c 81 M i llers . port 60 Meigs girls also .on cage tournament trail At Elyr ~ a Avon 47 Elyri a west 45 { 2 of) At Bryln Pettlsv file 65 Edgerton 51 At Patrick Henry By Greg BaUey already have won twice over Academy at 8:15 . Meigs Hicksv i lle 60 Holgate 51 There has been lots of tlle Bobcats this year, but tlJe deleated GaiDa's Blue Angels AI Oovlon interest in boys' tournament downriver girls can play good twice this season, and the Arcanum 68 Houst on 34 At Bucvrus basketball play In the county basketball. local team finished its Buc yrus W'fnlord 48 Bu ckeye in the last two weeks, but Coach Andrews , who has regular season at 11-1, their Central 41 . . AtWillard area . fans shouldn 't forget led her girls to a very only loss coming at the hands Sandusky St . Marys 56 t!Jat this year the girls of impress! ve 23 victories in a of highly-touted Waverly at Ash land Crestview 46 Meigs Count_y are also row in the past two years, has Waverly . The Marauder At Lima Balh Ado 11 Perry 56 battling for a trip to the State been ·contacted by her alma . Lasses are also !D[H!eeded In At st. Marys Tournament. mater, Morehead State !heir tourney. Meigs plays in M inster 61 Mar iDn Local 55 East ta ted on its way Uiliversity, about grant-in· At onawa • erf\ s r AA · competition, while Patrick Henry 73 COl Grove , l~st Thursday night by aids for some of her players. Eastern and Southern are In 61 lf Southern geta by Kyger At van wert · winning its first game of their Class A. Oftovll le 72 Llncolnvlew 56 sectional at Federal Hocking, Creek, it will then meet So it looks like 1975-76 has AI Flndtay de fe~ tt' ng croo k sv1·ne m · Eastern ln the semi-finals, been a good ~ for Meigs Van Buren 58 Cory RawsDn 54 At Dayton overtime. The Eagles now and that will eliminate one County basketball fans, and Tw in Valley S 67 R!ussia 60 are waiting the outcome of a Meigs County team. In their the season lsn 't over yet. da lgh Ansonia 53 Ft . Loram i e 48 · At Bellefontaine game Tues Y n t to see ooly meeting of the season, We have the Meigs Sidney Lehman Ca,th so w whom they will play in the the Tornadoes carne out on Marauder Varsity boys stW Liberty Solem 40 semi-finals ·next Saturday lop. playing and ail three girls At Portsmouth . • Tuesday night at Morrison Va llev 66 New Boston 37 the Eagles are at 8-3 on the teams. Good luck ID all, and At Chillicothe year Gymnasium at Meigs Rlgh we'll all be waiting to take a Adena 84 Chil licOthe Bishop """'. So th T d f School, the Meigs Marauder Flaget 54 .111e u ern oms oes o trip 1o Columbus to hopefully AI Meigs Coach Connee Andrews, ~ Girls of Coach Mary Deely see , Meigs County North Go tile 69 so.uthern and top..seeded 1n that same begin the tournament trail represented. Meigs 60 At H tllsboro !Durney, tangle with Kyger when they battle Gallla ~:F:t:; 69 Leesburg Fair . Creek Tuesday night at 8:00.. The lasses from Racine TRY DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE 01. 9: to 12, 2 to 5 I CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAst COURT A. J. STAEHLI 01. FI!EMAN MAI.1Z FOR PRICES CALl COUECT r=A~EA COO£ (614~ L_ 252-3181 __j One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Partials, Exlraclions, X- Rays, Cleaning Play it safe and mre It may be time to have your preaeot• policy updated. let'• fallr Soon OFFIC.E are now on sale at Melgl Hl8h School or the Junior Hl8h for SUO on a IJrat.come..Brlt· serve basla. Ironton has been victorious over Meigs twice tltla year, but both times the ~uders gave the Ttgera ail they wanted. Coach Logan and hill boys stW say the great fan support tltla year has been a great fac!Dr in the team's ouccess, and they hope ID see a lot of WI In Rio Wednesday night. Tickets at the door Wednesday night will be limited, so be 1ure to purchale youn In advance. DALE C. WARNER 992-2143 102 W. Main Pomer oy �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P~eroy, 0 ., Monday, March 8, 1976 REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Pomero_. Vltlage Meigs county For thlt _.ear ending December ll, 197 5 Population 2,672 1970 Fed•ral Census Filed Feb . 24, 1fU . CASH RECONCILIATION Total Funct 8alance5, $73A ,573, 18 Oe c , Jl. 19H DepO!Itorv Ba lances : Pomeroy Nat . Bank 48 , 193.08 Pomeroy Na t. Bank 326. 11 Farmers Bank & Saying!! Co . 16 ,541.92 Total Depository Balances 65 ,061.17 Investments : Certificates of Deposit 30 ,000.00 Other Investments ( lnclucteSav ingsl 139,000.00 Total Investments 169,000.00 · Total cash on hand 234 ,06 1.17 Outstanding Checks Dec. 31, 197 5 ( Deduct) 512.01 To t ai · Batance, Dec . 31,1975 234 ,573. 18 SUMMARY OF FUNO TRANSACTIONS Balance Jan. 1, 1975 General Fund 24 ,437 .38 Water Works F und ( 1,425 .301 Sewage Oisp . Fd . (Water Poll . ConU : 1 ,857 .39 Street Canst . M & R Fund 1.732.97 State H ig hway lmpr o\le ment Fund 3,356.31 Cemeterv Fund 12. 28 Improvement Funds 983 . .52 Debt Ser\1 . Funds 46 ,562.88 Federal Rev . snaring ::10 ,117.80 Fire Dept . 5,746. 70 U till tv Fund 22 ,705. 22 Sewer B d & Rep. Fd 24 ,999 .21 Trust and Agency Funds 17,5 14 .05 Grand Total 234.195 .41 Receipts- Revenue General Fund 120.168 .00 Water Works Fund 139 .513 .29 Sewage D lsp . Fd . <Water Pol l. Cont . 61.128 .85 Street Const. M & R Funct 25,847 .49 St ate Highway Imp F und 2,080 .65 Cemetery Fund 5.363 .27 Improv ement Funds 243 ,420 .00 Debt Serv . Funds 22, 409 49 Fed . Rev . Sharing 15 ,823 .00 F ii'e Dept. 7.80 8.17 Utility Fund 15 ,7 1] .34 Pirates to face Spartans Tuesday By Dale Rothgeb, Jr. MORRISON GYM - For the second lime in three years Saturday North Gallia advanced to the Class A District Tournament at Chillicothe . Led by 6-4 senior guard Greg James, Coach Jim Foster 's Pirates defeated Soulhern. 69-60, to win the Class A Sectional Tournament here at Meigs High School. JB.II)es, the 197:;.76 Most Valuable Player in the SVAC, · showed his wares, completely dominating the game with one of his most outstanding efforts in his four year high school career. James connected for 38 points, hitting a hot 68 pet. of his shots from the floor . Only one of his 17 baskets came within the three-second lane. James' presence was also felt in other areas. He grabbed 20 of the Pirates' 42 rebounds, blocked four shots and had four steals. He broke a close game wide open with 14 points in the second quarter, vaulting the· topseeded Pirates into a 31-24 halftime lead. His remarkable performance spearheaded the Pirates to their secorid trip to District competition. Two years ago, North Gallia and Hannan Trace advanced to District play. Both lost to their respective opoonents. Peebles and Bishop Fla~et. Last March, Coach Paul Dillon's SVAC champion Wildcats captured the Meigs Sectional but lost to Southeastern of Ross County in the District Tournament. Saturday night, Coach Carl Wolfe's second seeded Tornados grabbed a first quarter lead behind the shooting of 6-3 junior center, Chip Brauer, 6-2 forward Dan Brown , and smaller, but accurate Dave Roush. North Gallia's junior forward Mark Theiss opened game scoring with a jumper at the key. Brown got the Tornados rolling with a foul shot. From that second on, the first period was hot and furious as each team traded baskets, The lead see-sawed until Brown's tip pushed it to ' 13-10. A basket by big Bruce Runyon cut it to 13-12 at the close of the initial period. During the first eight minutes, the Pirates committed seven turnovers which added to their woes. However, it soon became evident that the night belonged to All-Stater James. He connected on two strai~ht 20 footers pushing North Gallia into a !6-13 lead. Brauer hit an eight footer cutting it to 16-13. Southern Hamilto:p top -Ohio mentor NORTH GALIJA's Mark Theiss (24) and Bret Tackett (40) close up the middle on Southern's Eric Dunning (13) during Saturday's Class A championship sectional tournament game at Meigs.Looking on is Southern's DaMy Brown (41). North Gallia won, 6~. to advance to the Class A District at Chillicothe. -Katie Crow photo. Kentucky gets bid for NIT It also marks the second Kentucky (10-10) earned the right to participate In this straight year the NIT has year's NIT by whipping been rebuffed by the Atlantic Alabama on national Coast Conference. Last year television Saturday. The North Carolina State, Wildcats have played in five disappointed with its loss in previous· NIT's, the latest of the ACC tournament and · failure to garner an NCAA atwhich was 1950. Louisville, the nation's 17th large bid, publicly stated it ranked team, missed out on a would not accept a bid to the chance to play in the NCAA · NIT if one were offered. This year eighth ranked tournament when lt lost to Memphis State Friday night Maryland, equally fi1Jlltraled in the semifinals of the Metro with a loss last week in the Six tournament . The ACC tourney and equally Cardinals ( 20-5) will be bypassed by the NCAA. commaking the!• lith mented it would not accept an appearance in the NIT. NIT bid . "It would not be beneficial to continue the season any further, " said Jim Kehoe, A Public Service of This Newspaper & The Advertising Council athletic dire ctor of the Terrapins. •• . ~mi:o NEW YORK (UP!) - Kentucky, on the strength of an upset victory last weekend, and Louisville, on the strength of an upset loss, headed a group of six schools riamed Sunday to compete in the 39th annual National Invitation Tournament. Also named to take part in the March 13-21 tournament , the nation's oldest postseason classic, w~re Oregon, Providence, North Carolina A&T and Niagara. The remainder of the 12 team ·field was to be named this afternoon. m • •· COLLEGE SCORES Unitect Press International Playotfs Final Round Action Atlantic CoaSt conference Virginia 67 No . Carolina 62 • I Big Sky Bois e St . 77 Weber St. 70 ECAC Uni v. Div. R egionals • Metro NY- NJ Regional .. Championship Rutgers 70 St . John 's 67 co nsolation ' St . Pet er's 76 LI . U J~5Jti New England Regional Championship Connecticut 87 Provid ence 73 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Bob Hamilton, whose Wittenberg Tigers reached the Ohio Conference Tournament finals and have a 20-4 season record now, is the Ohio college Coacl) of the Year. Hamilton, completing his sixth year as the Tiger mentor, won the honor s Saturday night by one of the narrowest margins in the 23year history of the Columbus 1$1 Round A!=lion Pacific Coast Athletic u . of Pacific' 72 F ullerton Sf 64 San D iego St: 61 San Jose St. 64 East Am her sf 97 Merrimack 92 Bentley 94 Roanoke 79 Brown 101 Har v ard 86 E . Mennonite 76 Barrington 74 Ham i lton 89 Gannon 80 Hofstra 79 Temple 72 Holy Cross 88 MassachuseTts 75 Jersey City St. 80 N Y Tech 6-4 King's ( NY ) 101 Nyack S8 Messiah 84 E . Nazarene 70 Princeton 46 Columbia 44 Sa l isbury 78 Mercy 60 Upsa l a 68 York 55 Ursinus 84 LaSalle 68 Yale 54 Dartmouth 52 South Auburn 90 LSU 80 Kentucky 90 Alabama 85 Miss iss ippi 94 Flori (la 83 Old Dominion 85 Ga . Southern 82 Ten'nessee 86 Georgia 70 vanderbi lt 76 M iss . st. 75 Midwest Michigan 114 Ohio U . 99 Dayton 95 F lor ida St . 81 Ind iana 97 Ohio St. 67 Iowa 82 I l lino is 70 Kent St. 86 No . Ill inois 83 L oyola q7 Milwaukee -Wis . 71 Mi chigan 80 Northwestern 77 Miami (Ohio! 75 E . Michigan 66 M isso uri 95 Colorado 60 Nebraska 82 Iow a St. 66 Purdue 94 Minnesota 87 ( otl W . Mich . 71 Bowl ing Green 58 Wichita St . 75 Drake 69 Wisconsin 86 Mich igan St. 82 c. jumped into a short-lived, 17· 16 lead on a layup by Brown on the Tornado fas!break. Then the Green and White Machine began to burn the nylon. James converted two at the charity stripe, putting the Pirates ahead again. Those poin Is were followed by a Runyon jumper, a twopointer by Spoon Minnis, a free throw by Minnis, two , more by James and three other baskets by James. In between, Southern 's Brauer and Roush converted; but the action ended with the Gallia Countians holding the upper hand with a 31-24 lead. Second Half Coach Wolfe's intermisison speech must have beeO a dandy, as his cagers came out roaring. Following a layup by S. Minnis, Southern bounced back on corner shots by vetera·n guard Mike Roberts and the hotoihooting deadeye Roush. Brauer's 12 footer cut the count to 41-'10 midway through the third stanza. From that point on, Southern's dream of advancing became a night- The Piratea, 1~2, will play with two winners adv.ndnl Alexander (15-5) Tuesday to the Cia• A ReCJonal at night at ChilliCothe High Steubenville. Box acore: School. Alexander won the NelsonvUie-Yark Sectional by NORTH GALLIA Uti defeating Southeastern of R.unvon , 3-0·6; Theiss. 1·0-2; Logan , 4·1·12 ; James, 17 ·4-38; Ross, 6&-67. s. Minnis, 4-1 -9; Tackett , 1-0Other area teams taking 2. Totals lO· f -U, SOUTHERN (60) part in the Class A Dlstricl at Brauer, 8-1-17; Ftoush. 9-0· 18 ; Chillicothe are Frankfort- Brown . 2·3-7: Roberts. 8,0-16; Adena ( 19-2) ; Chesapeake Dunnlfl_iJ , 1-0·2. Totals 21·4..0 "By Quarters: ... (14-7); Lucasville (18-3) and North Galli a 12 19 20 18- 69 Peebles (1$.3 ). Souttlern 13 11 22 14- 60 Officials - Ken Thompaon Finals are scheduled anct Jim Oe tl lliQn. Chillicothe Friday and saturday night Chapter. · oiengoleum Windsor· Vinyl Cushlonflor-1111:"'~~... mare. James took control once again , hitting from the corner or connecting on long bombs out fron 1. He was aided by teammates · Minnis · and Runyon as the third quarter ended with North Gallia on top, 51-'lli. It was one of the best offensive shows seen this year in the SV AC. The Pirates wrapped it up with an 18-point fourth quarter ~ R;tyford Minnis, Fred Logan and James each Dispatch poll. connected to push the score to Hamilton , a native of 57-50 with 4:36 left to play. Coshocton, Ohio, received In addition to James' 38 nine first place votes in the points, Logan was the only poll of 45 coaches and totaled other Pirate in double figures 41 points on the 3-2-1 voting with 12 points. system . Ashland's Joe "'hree players hit double Gottfried was a close second figures for Southern. Roush with 35 points, followed by lee! the way with 18. Brauer Otterbein's Dick Reynolds had 17 and Roberts 16 . with 32 and Gale Catlett of According to the charts, Cincinnati with 30. North Gallia hit 30 of 57 floor Hamilton and Dick Crum of attempts for a hot 53 pet. The Miami, voted the Ohio Pirates sank nine of 16 at the College football coach of tbe foul line. year last Novemher, will be Southern hit 18 of 76 athonored at th~ 22nd annual tempts for 37 pet. and four of Dispatc h Ail-High Sports 11 at the free throw stripe. Dinner March 15 at the Ohio The Tornados grabbed 32 State Union. rebounds with Brauer leading "It is an honor particularly the pack with 12. On defense , coveted because it is voted by . Southern grabbed 10 steals your fellow coaches/' said Hamilton, whose Tigers lost with Roberts getting five . to Oberlin 64-56 in overtime in Southern ended its fine the Ohio Conference season with a 16-5 record, Tournament finals Sa turdsy three of those losses were to night at the College of North Gallia. Wooster. "Tbe very high caliber of ail levels of intercollegiate basketba II in Ohio also adds to the value of the selection ." Hamilton , a 1963 Wittenberg graduate, returned to his alma mater in 1969 as .an assistant to head coac h Eldon Miller and succeeded Miller when he was named head coach at Western Michigan University. A 5-6 point guard, Hamilton played on Wittenberg's 1961 NCAA College Division championship team . The Tigers compiled a 47-8 record in Hamilton's four years and were also NCAA runnersup in 1963. There's a 'touch of Dutch' in this outstanding design • Buill-In cushioned warmth, comfort and quiet • Resists scratches • Available In 12; widths for aa1y . do-lt-yourself seamla11 ln1tallat1on • A Shlnyl VInyl® no-wax floor · On ly by Congoleum Ingels Furniture PH. BANK RATE FINANCING Middleport 992 -26~5 A .piece of t1ie energy puzzle. Conso lation Holy Cro ss 88 Mass ac husetts 75 Southern Regional Championship G'town (D .C.) 68 Geo . Wash. 63 Consolation W . Va. 87 Villanova 64 Consolation We need all you can ' 84 East Coast Conference Hof stril 79 T emp le 72 Metro SiM CZ:incinnati 103 Memph is St. 95 Visit Our Salad Bar 4 oz. Stuffed Flounder Paying too much fortoo little? Our comp..te c011erage m•w cott leu then you're now P.l~lng . C1tt• N11lonwlde ev•nt lod•y ror c:letall•. The Good Neighbor. We all know about inflat ion_ Everything costs n .ore than it did five years ago ... or two years ago. ~till, there are some things we can't do without. Inflation or no, we ve got to go where the natural gas is . .. like way out in the Gulf of Mexico. · For example: The rig Stdntlh I is drilling for .natural gas 100 miles off the Tex.>s coast on 500 feet of water. Out there, the physical problems alone spell high stakes, But look what inflation is doing: 1967 1976 Rig con>tructoon cost S 14,000,000 $30,000,000 Rental rate prr day 15,000 25,000 . The num~ are bi_g. Here's an example that's easier to grasp. CC>mmon 9'10 well casong (pope) ,cost S9 a foot sox years ago. Today it costs S19 a fOOl! At an average depth of 11,000 feet, this means $110,000 mort ptr wttl. · If gas is l<>und <>ut there, it'll t.lkP four to six ye,u'S, )"Or king around the clock, lx>fore the gas can lx> delivered to your horne, If inA•tion isn't brought under control, think what six yrdi'S wlll do to our gas bolls. : Worse yct, think of the cost of going toith,,ut n.>tuul ~.IS , Southwest Conference Texa5 T ec h 74 Texas A&M 72 spare. Red Cross. Inflation: enemy at sea. Man - P. J. PAULEY 104 W. MAIN POMIROY PH. fn-2311 ~ NAIIOhWID! U!.~~~C.! ................. French Fries Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea Milk or '2.95 : plus tax The Tri-County's Most E xciling Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Non - Re~enue l · ,. SPECIAL Sewerage - Sewage Disposal 61.128 .85 Parking Meters (On .streel l 40,624 .50 Waterworks and Supply 139,513 .29 Cemele ry · S.363 .27 Breafhalizer 430 .00 Fire Dept . 365 .00 Tota l Public Service Charges 247, 424 .91 Fine s, Costs & Forfeitures Court Costs 20,360 .06 Tota l Fines, Cos t s & Forfeitures 20,360 .06 Licenses, Perm its and In spectlons Building , Perm i t s and Licenses 183.00 Tota l Licenses , P ermits & Inspect ion s 183.00 Other Revenue Int erest Earnings 3,035 .63 All Other Misc . Rev . lE~~;cept Revolv in g Fundsl 251,975 .61 Total Oth er R evenue . 255,0 11.24 Source Total s Su mmary : Property Taxes 64,732 .56 Stat e.Levied L oc ally Shared Tax es 55.740.78 Intergo ve rnm en tal Aid , Grants & Contracts 15.823 .00 Ch arg es for Publ ic Serv ices 247,424 .91 F ines , Costs & Forfeitures 20.360 .06 Licenses , Permits & Inspec tion s 183.00 Other Revenue 255,011.24 Grand Total Municipal Rec eip ts 65 9,275 .55 Charges for Public Serv iceS San ilary Sewer Const 72.000.00 27.000.00 Grand Total 659,27 5.55 Fire Dep t . Tota 1 Pub l ic' Serv ice 'Receipts- Non - Revenue Charges · 99,000.00 Water Works Fund 707 .03 Non Revenue Proc ee ds From Street const M a. R Fu nd Sa l e of P u bl ic Debt 13,157 . 50 Sa le of Not es 120,000.00 Cemetery Fund 2,000.00 Tota l P ubl ic D eb Improvement Funds 120.000.00 Proceeds 120,000.00 Debt Ser\1 Fun ds 2,000.00 Other Non Revenue Fire Dept . 21.000.00 Re1mbursements for Capital Sanitaty Sewer Expenditures 560.00 tOt"!S t . 72,000.00 Other Reimbursements 20. 13 Trust and Agency Refunds 126.90 Fund s 2,426 . 17 Transf ers 15, 157 .50 Grand 1'ota l 239 ,290 .70 Trust and Agency Total Receipts Fund s 2, 426. 17 Generai· Fund 14~ , 605 . 38 Ma tur ed and or Sa le of Wa ter Works F und 138 ,795 .02 fnvestments 2.000.00 Sewage D isp Fd . (W ater Total Olher Poll Cont.! 63,986 .24 Non R even u e 20.290.70 St reet Const. M a. R Source To t al s Summa r y : Fund 40 .737 .96 Charges f or Pub lic State Highway Imp . Se rv ices 99 .000.00 Fund 5.43 6.96 N on -Rev en ue Publ·ic Ceme tery Fur'ld 7,375. 55 Debt ~ roceeds 120,000.00 Improvement Funds 428 ,403: 52 Other Non Re11enue 20 ,290.70 D ebt Serv . Fund s 70,97"2. 37 Grand Total Municipal Federa l Rev Shar ing 36,535 ..80 R~ce i pts 239 ,::190.70 F ire Dept . 40.554. 87 Total Reteipts .Util i ty Fund 38 ,418.56 Prop er! y T a 11 es Sanitary Sewer RE & P U Property Const . 72 ,000 .00 · Ta x 39,93 8. 10 Sewer Bd 8. Rep . Tangible P ersona l Prop erty Fd . 24,999. 21 Tax 14,645. 10 Trust and Agency tntang 1b l e l(lassifle.d l , Funds 19 ,940 .22 Ta x 10 , 149. 36 Grand Tota l 1.132 .161.66 To tal, Prop er ly Taxes Total D isbursements ! Gross ) . 64,732.56 General Fund 127 ,648 .54 St a te Levied L·ocally Sha r ed Water Wortoo, Fund 126 ,36.1 . 19 Ta~~: es Sewage Disp , Fd . (Waler Local Govl. F und , Poll. Cont . J 54 1 007 .13 Sa le s Ta x 16 ,296.00 Street Canst . M & R Es tat e and In heri t ance Fund 39 ,413. 56 Tax 5,445.54 Slate H ighway Imp . CigaretTe Licenses 1.223 .69 Fund 70 .70 L iquor and B eer' Cemetery Fund 10 ,757 . 53 P erm i ts 5,020.03 Improvement Funds Gasoline Tax es 18 ,702 .00 421.853. 16 Motor Vehic le Li cen se Debt serv . Funds 38,::186. 6 t Fees 9.0 53 .52 Federa l Rev . Sh ar ing 25,303 . 12 Total Shared Ta )les 55 ,740.78 Fire Dep t. 36,8 13. 78 Int ergove rn me ntal A id , lJI/II ty Fund 26,5 72, 22 Grants B. Contracts Sanitary Sewer Canst . Fed era l R ev . Shar ing 15.823 .'00 15 .825.00 Tot al 1ntergo11ernmental Trust and Agency Aid 15,823 .00 Funds 2,272 .34 Ch.irges f or P ubl ic Services Grand Total 925 . 188. 48 Se werage & Sewage Personal Service Disposal 61 , 128.85 Ge neral Fund 61,297 .0.4 Park in g M eters Water Works Fund 4.5 ,200.97 (Qn .St r een 40 ,624 .50 Se wage Disp Fd . ( Water Wat erw orks and Supp ly Poll. Cont . ) 9,24tt. l 7 139,5 13.29 Street canst . M & R Cemetery 5,] 63.27 Fund 17 ,877 .75 Sanita ry Sewer Cons f. Park i ng Meter Fund 70.70 · 12.000.00 Ceme tery Fund · · 10, 112.0 1 Breathal i·zer 430.00 Fi re Dept . 1.298 .25 Fi re Dep t. . 27,365.00 G rand Tota l 145,100.89 Tota l Publ ic Serv ice Operation & Malnt. Charges 346,42 4.9 1 General Fund 44,79 1.55 Fines. Cosls & Forteil ures Water Works Fund 54, 163.22 Court costs :10, 360.06 Sewage O i sp . Fd . ( Weter Tota l F lnes . Costs & Poll Con U 15,888 .56 Forfeitures 20,3 60.06 Street Canst. M & F! licenses , Perm it s and In FUnd 18 . 378 .31 spectlons Cemetery Fund 645 .52 Building , P ermits and Federa l Rev . S hi!lrlnc;~~ 20 . 16 L iCenses 18J.OO Fire Dept . 5,359 .S3 Total Licenses , Pewrrylits Ulilily Fund 26,572 .2, & Inspec tion s 183.00 Grand Total 165,8 19.07 Other Revenue Int ere st Earnings 3,035.63 A l l Other Misc. Rev Capit•l lm provem~nts IE)(cep t Revolv ing Imp . Funds 403,813 . 16 Funds) 251,975.6 1 Federal Rev . Sharing 25,1~2 . 96 Tota l Other Revenue Fire Oepl. 28,076 .00 255,0 11.14 GrandTotal 457, 1.72 . 12 Non Revenu e Proceeds from Interest Sale of Publi c Debt Sale of No tes 120.000.00 Water Works Fund 22,000 .00 Total Public Debt Proceeds 120.000.00 Sewage Oisp . Fd . IWarer Other Non .Revenue Poll. Cont .) 23,875 .00 Re im burs emen ts · tor Capital ,j Street Consr. M & R e~p . 560.00 ~ Fund 157 50 Other Re im burse ments 20. 13 Imp . Funds 18,040 .00 Refunds 126.90 Debt Serv. F unds 3,675 00 Tr ansfers 15, 157.50 Fire Oept . ~0 . 00 Trust and Agency Sanitarv Sewer Con st. Funds 2,426. 17 10.825 .00 Matured 'and or Sa l e or , Total 78,6.56 .50 Investment s 2,000.00 ~ GrandNon -Governmentll Toita l Ql h er Non .Rev Generlll Fund 21,559 .95 ~ 20,290.70 Fund 5,000 .00 source Totals sum mary · I' Waterworks Sewage O isp . Fd . (Water Property Taxes 64,:732.56 Poll. Co nU 5, 00 0.00 State Levied L oc ally ' I Street Canst. M & R Shared Ta)C es 55,7 40.78 Fund 3,000 .00 tngergovernmental Aid, Grants & Cont. 15,823.00 7,611.6 1 Charg es fo r Public Debt Service Funds 2,000 .00 1: Fire Dept . Servic es 34 6, 424.91 1 Sanitary Sewer ConsL 5,000 .00 F in es, Costs & Trust i!lnd Agency Forfeitures 20.360.06 FundS 2,272 .34 Licenses , Perm ils & ~ Grand Total 51,443 .90 I nspections 183.00 Balance Dec . ll. 1975 f Other Revenue 255.011.24 ~~ General Fund 16 ,956 .84 Non Revenue Public warer Works F unct 12,430 .83 Debt Proceeds 120,000.00 , , sewage D isp . Fd . (WaTer Other Non . Revcnuc 20,290 70 ~· Poll. Cont . ) 9,978 .51 Grand Total Municipal STreet Canst . M & R ~~ , U ·i f)~S 898.566 .25 '• Funct 1,324 .40 ~it State HighWay Imp , MUNICIPAL Fund 5,366 .26 , .,., DISBURSEMENTS ,• Cemetery Fund (3,381 .98) BY PROt:RAM P1 • son ill Services •: Imp . Funds 6,550 .36 Debt Serv . Furtcts 59 ,685 .76 Securi lv of Perso ns & • ~ Federal Rev . SharinOll,2'32. 68 Prop erty ~.,. 'Fire Dept . 3,741.09 Police Law En forcement 5::1,169 ,40 r!> Utility F.u nd 11,846 .34 Fire Fig h 1ing Pr eventions Sanitary S~wer Con st . & I nspection 1,298 .25 56.175 .00 Totals 53 ,467 65 '• Sewer Bd . & Rep . 11 Fd , 24,999 .2 1 Pub l ic H ea l th & Welfare Services ~· Trust an£! Agency 10, 112 .61 ~~ Functs 17 ,667. 88 Cemetery 10, 112 .01 Grand Total 234 ,573. 18 Totals ,, MUNICIPAL R ECEfPTS Basic Util1ty Services Water Works & Supply '• IY SOURCE 44 ,7 48 .50 Revenue Sanitary Se w ers & Property TaKes t R E & PU property · Sr wag c Disposal 8,9J :l .J7 ~ Tax 76-1 .27 39,938. 10 Trus tee F ee 54 .4.t5 . 14 Totals ·. Tangible Personed Property 14,645. 10 Tra nspor taliun ' Tax 10,149 36 Intangible 'J. TUESDAY NIGHT Up5tate Regional Championship Syracuse 17 Niagara 68 St. Bonaventure hattan 74 THE INN PLACE Total Property 1 aKCs (Grossi 44,731 .56 State Levied Locally Shared Ta11es Local Government Fund , Sates Ta• 16.196.00 Estate and In her i tance TaK $,445 .54 Cigarette Licenses 1.1?3.69 Liquor and Beer Perm its 5.020 .03 Gasoline Taxes 18,701 .00 Motor Vehicle L icense Fees 9,053 .52 Total Sh ared TaKeS 55.740 ,78 Intergovernmental Aid , Grants & Contracts Federa l Re~ . Shar ing 15,823 .00 Total lntergovernmenta'! Aid 15,823.00 Charges for Public Serv ic es ,,•..• 1: ,·'•' I·r: ~, ! r' 1 r" 't •t h Pt...ne 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio '1 .__~ " - OIIM : ~ OftM; CG.J79-S o, Street Ma i n! & Repair 17 ,'148.45 Totals 17,948 .s5 General Govcrnmcnl Mayor 's Ott ice 1,200 00 Finance Adm . 1.560 .00 Legal Actm . 1.528 .70 Legislative 710 00 Employees 4, I 18 .94 Totals 9, 127 .64 Program Totals Summ ary : Security of Persons & Property 53 ,467 .65 Public Health & 10 , 112 .01 Welfare Services 54,A45 . 14 Basic Utility Serv . Transporli!ltion 17.948 .45 9,121 .64 General Govt . Totals for all Programs 145. 100.89 Other OPeration & Maintenance Security of Persons and Pr ope rty Pollee Law Enforcement 17 ,384 .64 Fire Fig hting Pr'evenlio nS II.. Inspection 5,359 .53 Street Lighting 22, 850 ,72 Pollee qen sion 8,110 .45 · M ise 369 .41 Totals 54 ,074 .75 P ublk Health - Welfare $ery.. Cemetery 645 .52 Payment to Coun ty Health Board 5,058 .52 First A id - Maint. 8. Repair 762 .85 Workmans Comp . 3,72 1.50 Totals 10 ,1 88 .39 Basic Utility Services Water Works & Su pply 54,163 .22 Sani tary Sewe rs & Sew age Disposal 15 ,888 .56 Totals 70,05 1. 78 T ransp ortat ion Stree·t Main!. & Repair 18 ,378 .3 1 Parking Meters (On Stre et! 1,82 8.64 Misc . 20 .16 T o tals 20,227 11 General Governemnt Cou nty Auditor's & Treas .s Fees 249 . 18 Slate Exam iner 's Fees 957. 69 Mis c. 10,070 . 17 Totals 11 ,277. 04 Program Totals Summary : Secu rity of Persons & Property 54,07 4. 75 Public H eal th II.. Welfare Services 10, 188 .39 Basic Ut i l it y Ser v . 70,051.78 Tran sportat ion 20,227. 11 General Govl. 11 ,277 .04 tot al s tor A ll Programs 165,819 .07 Capita 1 lrn provements ' Sec ur~ty - ot Persons & Property Fi re Fi ghting Preventions & Inspect ion 28,076.00 T otals 28,076.00 Lei5ure Ti m e Activities Parks 282 .96_ Tota ls 282.96 Basic U ti lity Ser vice Waler Works & SUpply 40],81 3_16 Tota ls 403,8 13. 16 Transportal io n Street Ma inl. & Repair 25,000 .00 Tota ls 25.000.00 Program Tot als Summar y : Security of Persons & Propert y 28.076.00 Le isure Time Activities 282 .96 Basi c Utility Serv . 403,8 13. 16 Transportal ion iS,OOO 00 To ita ts for ·All Programs 457,172. 12 Total Disbursements Sec urity of Persons & Prop erty Police Law Enforce ment 69.554.04 Fire Figh t ing · Pr eve ntions & Inspecti on 32, 733,78 Str ee t Li ghting : 1.2,850 72 Pol ice Pn esi on 8, 110. 45 Misc. 369. 41 Total..., 133,6 18. 40 In te r est 80.00 N ong ov ern m en ta l : Debt Pr inci pa l 2.000.00 Grant Total 135 ,698 40 Public Health & Welfare Se rvi ce Cemetery 10 ,757 . 53 Payment t o Counly Health Bdard 5.058 .52 F irst Aid Ma int . & Repa ir 162.85 Workmans Camp . 3,721.50 Tota l s 20,300. 40 N on gov ernmenta l : Transfer s 21 , 559.95 Gran d Tota l 41.860. 35 · Leisure Tim e Activities Parks 282.96 Totals 282.96 Gra nd Tota l 282 ..96 Bas ic Utility Serv ices Water works & Suppl y 502,724 .88 Saf"\i l ary Sewers & Se wage Disposal i 4,R20 .93 Trustee Fee i"64 27 Tota l s 528,310 .08 In te re s t 7 4,7 40 .00 N on governmenta l : Debt Princ i pal 15,000 00 Grand Tota l 618 .050. 08 Transportation Street Maint . & Repair 61 ,3 26 .76 Pa r k Meters !On StreeD 1,8 28 64 M isc . 20 . 16 Totals 63 , 111 56 Nongovernmenta l : Debt Princ i pal 3.000 .00 Gr,:;~nd T otal 6ti,329 06 Genera l Government Mayor 's Office 1,200 .00 Finance Adm . 1,560 00 Legal Adm . 1,5,28 70 Leg islat i ve 720 .00 Counly A ud i tor 's & Treas .'s Fees 249 18 Stat e Examiner ' s Fees 957 . 69 Employees 4,118 94 Mise 10,070 . 17 Totals 20,404. 68 Nongovernmen ta l : Purchase of Invest . 27,000 .00 Other 611.61 Grand Tota ls 58 .69 1 1Q Program Tota ls Summary : Securi ty of Persons & Property 133,618 .40 Pub l ic Health & Welfare Services 20,300.40 Leisure T ime Activit ies 282 .96 Basic Utility Serv . 528,3 10.08 Tran!!portation 63,171 .56 Genera l Govt. 20,404.68 Tota ls tor All Pr og rams 768,092.08 Trust & Agency F und s 2,272.34 Total Interest Pa id 78,652 .50 Total Non .Governmental : Debt Principal 278,000.00 Transfers 21,559.95 Purchase o f I n-vest . 27,000.00 ' Other 611.61 Grand To tal Mun ici pal Disbursements 925, 188.48 Transfers · From Parking Meter Fund . (Gen . ! to Street 13 , 157.50 From Parking Meter F und (Gen l to Cemetery 2,000.00 From Parking Meter Fund (.G en . J to General 5,000.00 From Parking Met er Fund (Gen . J to General 1.402.45 Basic Utility Schedules Wat er Fund Bal , Jan . 1.1915 11 ,'425 . 301 Re cei pts ·- Hvd . Rental. St. Ltg . & et. 139 1 513 .29 Pipe 707 .OJ Total Re-ceipts 138,195.02 Sewer Fund Bal. , Jan . 1, 1975 2,857 .39 R ecei pts • Hyd . Renfal, St. , Ltg . &etc . 61 , 128 .85 Total Receipts 63 ,986 .24 C: ~~:penditures : Water Fun'd Operation & Maint. 54 , 163 .22 Debt Service Bonds & tnt '11 .452 ,Jl P S D istri bution frJI.tl E:..tl J.t, l.t8 5U 126,36.! 19 Sewer Fund E~tpcndttures · Opera ~io n & ~t~o::;~~~.~~··· 1\.r.CAA H.700,000.00 1 '~ A, . . . 19H Tax Le~y tnside 10 Mil l Lim Hal ion Outs;de 10 Mno L•m1tat1on *oumament field completed lol Ma in I. 1.5,888 .56 1. 10 Hy FRED M!'MANE Debt Service UP I Sports Writer Bonds & I n t . 29, 186 80 5 50 h Pom eroy , oh;o 1 . . T e. NCAA tournament P S. O istribulion 8.932 .31 2 4 1016 Total Exp . 54.007 1J 1 . he'<by c eriHv ore foeld ts complete as far as Wllter Fund for egomg to be c o;;~;tWalton numbers but maybe not in MR Deb t Se rv . & Re$.&Casn 492.81 vnoooe Clerk terms of overall talent. Sewer Fund rreasurer The 32-team tourney was MR debl Serv . Res . Date 2 25 , 1976 Cash filled over the Wt'ekend, but 134 .00 MR Oebt . Serv . & 131 8, ltc it's doubtful if the NCAA Rses . Invest . 46,473.00 selection committee was SCHEDULE OF TOTAL INOEBTEDNESS pleased at the outcome of NOTICE OF OEBT RETIREMENT certain conference playoffs APPOINTMENT FUNDS Outstanding Jan . 1, Case No . 21429 w~ ch has left the tournament Estate of 191S Prin . Only Ira Bee gl e wtth an overabundsnce of D ecease d. Sewer Syst. MR Bonds in the Mideast Not ice i s hereby given that talent 440 .000.00 Charl es Beegle , 199 Demoresl Regio na I and with slim Sewer Syst . GO Notes 98 ,ooo.oo ~d ., Columbus , Ohio and Paul pickings in the East. ... ene Beegle , 3413 waterworks MR Bonds · 4lrd St 505 ,0ll0.00 ,Jew Brighton , Penna . have As a result of post.,season Waterworks GO Notes been d uly appointed tournament play around the E)Ceculors of the Eslate of Ira 420,000.00 Beegle , deceased , late of country last weekend, the Other Gen . Notes 2,000.00 Sutton Tow nship, Meigs NCAA got Hofstra, Tot al 1,465, 000.00 Count y , Ohio . Connecticut, Virginia, Texas . . Cred i t~rs are required 10 Redeemed During Yr. f! le the•r claims with said Tech and Memphis State Prin. Only f1du cl ary w ithin four months Sewer Syst. MR instead of Louisville, Dated th is 4th day ot March Bonds IO ,ooo.oo Maryland, Texas A&M , sewer Syst. GO Notes. 7,ooO.oo 1976. Waterworks MR Bonds Manning D . Webster ProVIdence and Lafayette5.000 .00 Judge Other Gen . Notes ail of whom had better Cour t Of Common Pt,.as. 2, 000 .00 Tot al Pr obatP ft iv 1:. 1on 24 ,000.00 ( 3) records than the teams whtch 8. 15, 22, 3tr Issued During Yr . beat them. Prin. On tv Oth er Gen . Notes 27 ,000 .00 The staggering number of Tol al 27,000 ,00 upsets caused the NCAA Outstanding Dec. 31, selection committee switch 1975 Prin . Only Sewer Sysl. MR Bonds around some of its pairings Oh i o College 4:10,000 .00 Bask etball Scores and now the tournament Sewer Syst . GO Notes 91 ,000.00 United Press International Waterw orks MR Bonds appears to he unbalanced in Indiana 97 Ohio State 67 500,000.00 certain regions. Virginia's 67Central M ichiga n 11.1 Ohio U Other Gen . Notes 27, 00 0.00 99 . T otal 62. upset of third-ranked 1,048 ,00 0.00 Miam i 75 Eastern M 1chigan Debt Retirement North Carolina in the finals of 66 Funds 12-31 West . M ichig an 7 1 Bow ling the Atlantic Coast Conference 75 Green 58 Cash& in\lestmts . Nonhe<n forced the committee send Kent State 86 Sewer Syst. M R Bonds the Tar Heels to 'the Mideast 46 ,60 7.00 Il li noi s 83 Dayt on 95 Florida St at e 81 se w er Sys t. GO Regional. Notes 38,186 .61 Toledo 91 Ball St ate (lnd J 66 That puts the nation's top OC Tournament Waterworks MR Bonds Oberlin 64 Wlllen b erg 56 <ell three rated clubs in the 71 ,82 : 1 .83 I 56 ,716.44 to to .,1 Mideast Regional, with No. 1 ranked Indiana and No 2 · ranked Marquette having previously been placed in can clinch the Southeastern Conference with a victory over Vanderbilt tonight. Should the Crimson Tide lose, that regional. The NCAA however, they would Ue 13thobviously was hoping that ranked Tennessee for the North Carolina would win the conference and they would ACC tournament and eighth- either have a one game ranked Maryland finish playoff or toss a coin to second. Then North Carolina determine the champion. would have been in the East The winner of the and Maryland in the Mideast. conference might turn out to But the Terps spoUed things be a loser in the end, first by getting.Jrnocked off by however, since it would be Clemson in the semifinals placed in the Mideast then Virginia pulled off its Regional, which is already surprise. stacked with powerhouses. Hofstra and Connecticut Besides Indiana, Marquette also were oot.expected to win and North Carolina, the their playoffs. Hofstra turned Mideast regional also hack Lafayette, which had includes 19th-ranked Western won 19 games this season, in Michigan and Virginia Tech, the semifinals Friday night one of the nation's leading and defeated Temple 79-72 independents. Saturday while Connecticut, Other teams gaining berths the fourth seed in the ECAC in the NCAA Saturday were New England regional, pulled Georgetown, Syracuse, off back-lo-back upsets over Cincinnati, Wichita State , Massachusetts and tourney DePaul and Pepperdine. favorite Providence. The Far West regional has That leaves the NCAA East a shortage of nationallyRegional with only two ranked clubs also. With the nationally-ranked teams, selection of Memphis State Rutgers and either Tennessee over Louisville, the Far West or Alabama . The fourth- will have onlv sixth-ranked ranked Scarlet Knights won UCLA , fifth-ranked Nevadatheir 28th game in a row Las Vegas and !5th-ranked Saturday, defeating St . Arizona in the eight-team Jolm's 70-87 to win the ECAC field. ' New Jersey-New York metropoiitan regional. Seventh-ranked Alabama, Those born on this date upset by Kentuclr; 90-115 on are under the sign of national television Saturday, Pisces. 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' �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P~eroy, 0 ., Monday, March 8, 1976 REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Pomero_. Vltlage Meigs county For thlt _.ear ending December ll, 197 5 Population 2,672 1970 Fed•ral Census Filed Feb . 24, 1fU . CASH RECONCILIATION Total Funct 8alance5, $73A ,573, 18 Oe c , Jl. 19H DepO!Itorv Ba lances : Pomeroy Nat . Bank 48 , 193.08 Pomeroy Na t. Bank 326. 11 Farmers Bank & Saying!! Co . 16 ,541.92 Total Depository Balances 65 ,061.17 Investments : Certificates of Deposit 30 ,000.00 Other Investments ( lnclucteSav ingsl 139,000.00 Total Investments 169,000.00 · Total cash on hand 234 ,06 1.17 Outstanding Checks Dec. 31, 197 5 ( Deduct) 512.01 To t ai · Batance, Dec . 31,1975 234 ,573. 18 SUMMARY OF FUNO TRANSACTIONS Balance Jan. 1, 1975 General Fund 24 ,437 .38 Water Works F und ( 1,425 .301 Sewage Oisp . Fd . (Water Poll . ConU : 1 ,857 .39 Street Canst . M & R Fund 1.732.97 State H ig hway lmpr o\le ment Fund 3,356.31 Cemeterv Fund 12. 28 Improvement Funds 983 . .52 Debt Ser\1 . Funds 46 ,562.88 Federal Rev . snaring ::10 ,117.80 Fire Dept . 5,746. 70 U till tv Fund 22 ,705. 22 Sewer B d & Rep. Fd 24 ,999 .21 Trust and Agency Funds 17,5 14 .05 Grand Total 234.195 .41 Receipts- Revenue General Fund 120.168 .00 Water Works Fund 139 .513 .29 Sewage D lsp . Fd . <Water Pol l. Cont . 61.128 .85 Street Const. M & R Funct 25,847 .49 St ate Highway Imp F und 2,080 .65 Cemetery Fund 5.363 .27 Improv ement Funds 243 ,420 .00 Debt Serv . Funds 22, 409 49 Fed . Rev . Sharing 15 ,823 .00 F ii'e Dept. 7.80 8.17 Utility Fund 15 ,7 1] .34 Pirates to face Spartans Tuesday By Dale Rothgeb, Jr. MORRISON GYM - For the second lime in three years Saturday North Gallia advanced to the Class A District Tournament at Chillicothe . Led by 6-4 senior guard Greg James, Coach Jim Foster 's Pirates defeated Soulhern. 69-60, to win the Class A Sectional Tournament here at Meigs High School. JB.II)es, the 197:;.76 Most Valuable Player in the SVAC, · showed his wares, completely dominating the game with one of his most outstanding efforts in his four year high school career. James connected for 38 points, hitting a hot 68 pet. of his shots from the floor . Only one of his 17 baskets came within the three-second lane. James' presence was also felt in other areas. He grabbed 20 of the Pirates' 42 rebounds, blocked four shots and had four steals. He broke a close game wide open with 14 points in the second quarter, vaulting the· topseeded Pirates into a 31-24 halftime lead. His remarkable performance spearheaded the Pirates to their secorid trip to District competition. Two years ago, North Gallia and Hannan Trace advanced to District play. Both lost to their respective opoonents. Peebles and Bishop Fla~et. Last March, Coach Paul Dillon's SVAC champion Wildcats captured the Meigs Sectional but lost to Southeastern of Ross County in the District Tournament. Saturday night, Coach Carl Wolfe's second seeded Tornados grabbed a first quarter lead behind the shooting of 6-3 junior center, Chip Brauer, 6-2 forward Dan Brown , and smaller, but accurate Dave Roush. North Gallia's junior forward Mark Theiss opened game scoring with a jumper at the key. Brown got the Tornados rolling with a foul shot. From that second on, the first period was hot and furious as each team traded baskets, The lead see-sawed until Brown's tip pushed it to ' 13-10. A basket by big Bruce Runyon cut it to 13-12 at the close of the initial period. During the first eight minutes, the Pirates committed seven turnovers which added to their woes. However, it soon became evident that the night belonged to All-Stater James. He connected on two strai~ht 20 footers pushing North Gallia into a !6-13 lead. Brauer hit an eight footer cutting it to 16-13. Southern Hamilto:p top -Ohio mentor NORTH GALIJA's Mark Theiss (24) and Bret Tackett (40) close up the middle on Southern's Eric Dunning (13) during Saturday's Class A championship sectional tournament game at Meigs.Looking on is Southern's DaMy Brown (41). North Gallia won, 6~. to advance to the Class A District at Chillicothe. -Katie Crow photo. Kentucky gets bid for NIT It also marks the second Kentucky (10-10) earned the right to participate In this straight year the NIT has year's NIT by whipping been rebuffed by the Atlantic Alabama on national Coast Conference. Last year television Saturday. The North Carolina State, Wildcats have played in five disappointed with its loss in previous· NIT's, the latest of the ACC tournament and · failure to garner an NCAA atwhich was 1950. Louisville, the nation's 17th large bid, publicly stated it ranked team, missed out on a would not accept a bid to the chance to play in the NCAA · NIT if one were offered. This year eighth ranked tournament when lt lost to Memphis State Friday night Maryland, equally fi1Jlltraled in the semifinals of the Metro with a loss last week in the Six tournament . The ACC tourney and equally Cardinals ( 20-5) will be bypassed by the NCAA. commaking the!• lith mented it would not accept an appearance in the NIT. NIT bid . "It would not be beneficial to continue the season any further, " said Jim Kehoe, A Public Service of This Newspaper & The Advertising Council athletic dire ctor of the Terrapins. •• . ~mi:o NEW YORK (UP!) - Kentucky, on the strength of an upset victory last weekend, and Louisville, on the strength of an upset loss, headed a group of six schools riamed Sunday to compete in the 39th annual National Invitation Tournament. Also named to take part in the March 13-21 tournament , the nation's oldest postseason classic, w~re Oregon, Providence, North Carolina A&T and Niagara. The remainder of the 12 team ·field was to be named this afternoon. m • •· COLLEGE SCORES Unitect Press International Playotfs Final Round Action Atlantic CoaSt conference Virginia 67 No . Carolina 62 • I Big Sky Bois e St . 77 Weber St. 70 ECAC Uni v. Div. R egionals • Metro NY- NJ Regional .. Championship Rutgers 70 St . John 's 67 co nsolation ' St . Pet er's 76 LI . U J~5Jti New England Regional Championship Connecticut 87 Provid ence 73 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Bob Hamilton, whose Wittenberg Tigers reached the Ohio Conference Tournament finals and have a 20-4 season record now, is the Ohio college Coacl) of the Year. Hamilton, completing his sixth year as the Tiger mentor, won the honor s Saturday night by one of the narrowest margins in the 23year history of the Columbus 1$1 Round A!=lion Pacific Coast Athletic u . of Pacific' 72 F ullerton Sf 64 San D iego St: 61 San Jose St. 64 East Am her sf 97 Merrimack 92 Bentley 94 Roanoke 79 Brown 101 Har v ard 86 E . Mennonite 76 Barrington 74 Ham i lton 89 Gannon 80 Hofstra 79 Temple 72 Holy Cross 88 MassachuseTts 75 Jersey City St. 80 N Y Tech 6-4 King's ( NY ) 101 Nyack S8 Messiah 84 E . Nazarene 70 Princeton 46 Columbia 44 Sa l isbury 78 Mercy 60 Upsa l a 68 York 55 Ursinus 84 LaSalle 68 Yale 54 Dartmouth 52 South Auburn 90 LSU 80 Kentucky 90 Alabama 85 Miss iss ippi 94 Flori (la 83 Old Dominion 85 Ga . Southern 82 Ten'nessee 86 Georgia 70 vanderbi lt 76 M iss . st. 75 Midwest Michigan 114 Ohio U . 99 Dayton 95 F lor ida St . 81 Ind iana 97 Ohio St. 67 Iowa 82 I l lino is 70 Kent St. 86 No . Ill inois 83 L oyola q7 Milwaukee -Wis . 71 Mi chigan 80 Northwestern 77 Miami (Ohio! 75 E . Michigan 66 M isso uri 95 Colorado 60 Nebraska 82 Iow a St. 66 Purdue 94 Minnesota 87 ( otl W . Mich . 71 Bowl ing Green 58 Wichita St . 75 Drake 69 Wisconsin 86 Mich igan St. 82 c. jumped into a short-lived, 17· 16 lead on a layup by Brown on the Tornado fas!break. Then the Green and White Machine began to burn the nylon. James converted two at the charity stripe, putting the Pirates ahead again. Those poin Is were followed by a Runyon jumper, a twopointer by Spoon Minnis, a free throw by Minnis, two , more by James and three other baskets by James. In between, Southern 's Brauer and Roush converted; but the action ended with the Gallia Countians holding the upper hand with a 31-24 lead. Second Half Coach Wolfe's intermisison speech must have beeO a dandy, as his cagers came out roaring. Following a layup by S. Minnis, Southern bounced back on corner shots by vetera·n guard Mike Roberts and the hotoihooting deadeye Roush. Brauer's 12 footer cut the count to 41-'10 midway through the third stanza. From that point on, Southern's dream of advancing became a night- The Piratea, 1~2, will play with two winners adv.ndnl Alexander (15-5) Tuesday to the Cia• A ReCJonal at night at ChilliCothe High Steubenville. Box acore: School. Alexander won the NelsonvUie-Yark Sectional by NORTH GALLIA Uti defeating Southeastern of R.unvon , 3-0·6; Theiss. 1·0-2; Logan , 4·1·12 ; James, 17 ·4-38; Ross, 6&-67. s. Minnis, 4-1 -9; Tackett , 1-0Other area teams taking 2. Totals lO· f -U, SOUTHERN (60) part in the Class A Dlstricl at Brauer, 8-1-17; Ftoush. 9-0· 18 ; Chillicothe are Frankfort- Brown . 2·3-7: Roberts. 8,0-16; Adena ( 19-2) ; Chesapeake Dunnlfl_iJ , 1-0·2. Totals 21·4..0 "By Quarters: ... (14-7); Lucasville (18-3) and North Galli a 12 19 20 18- 69 Peebles (1$.3 ). Souttlern 13 11 22 14- 60 Officials - Ken Thompaon Finals are scheduled anct Jim Oe tl lliQn. Chillicothe Friday and saturday night Chapter. · oiengoleum Windsor· Vinyl Cushlonflor-1111:"'~~... mare. James took control once again , hitting from the corner or connecting on long bombs out fron 1. He was aided by teammates · Minnis · and Runyon as the third quarter ended with North Gallia on top, 51-'lli. It was one of the best offensive shows seen this year in the SV AC. The Pirates wrapped it up with an 18-point fourth quarter ~ R;tyford Minnis, Fred Logan and James each Dispatch poll. connected to push the score to Hamilton , a native of 57-50 with 4:36 left to play. Coshocton, Ohio, received In addition to James' 38 nine first place votes in the points, Logan was the only poll of 45 coaches and totaled other Pirate in double figures 41 points on the 3-2-1 voting with 12 points. system . Ashland's Joe "'hree players hit double Gottfried was a close second figures for Southern. Roush with 35 points, followed by lee! the way with 18. Brauer Otterbein's Dick Reynolds had 17 and Roberts 16 . with 32 and Gale Catlett of According to the charts, Cincinnati with 30. North Gallia hit 30 of 57 floor Hamilton and Dick Crum of attempts for a hot 53 pet. The Miami, voted the Ohio Pirates sank nine of 16 at the College football coach of tbe foul line. year last Novemher, will be Southern hit 18 of 76 athonored at th~ 22nd annual tempts for 37 pet. and four of Dispatc h Ail-High Sports 11 at the free throw stripe. Dinner March 15 at the Ohio The Tornados grabbed 32 State Union. rebounds with Brauer leading "It is an honor particularly the pack with 12. On defense , coveted because it is voted by . Southern grabbed 10 steals your fellow coaches/' said Hamilton, whose Tigers lost with Roberts getting five . to Oberlin 64-56 in overtime in Southern ended its fine the Ohio Conference season with a 16-5 record, Tournament finals Sa turdsy three of those losses were to night at the College of North Gallia. Wooster. "Tbe very high caliber of ail levels of intercollegiate basketba II in Ohio also adds to the value of the selection ." Hamilton , a 1963 Wittenberg graduate, returned to his alma mater in 1969 as .an assistant to head coac h Eldon Miller and succeeded Miller when he was named head coach at Western Michigan University. A 5-6 point guard, Hamilton played on Wittenberg's 1961 NCAA College Division championship team . The Tigers compiled a 47-8 record in Hamilton's four years and were also NCAA runnersup in 1963. There's a 'touch of Dutch' in this outstanding design • Buill-In cushioned warmth, comfort and quiet • Resists scratches • Available In 12; widths for aa1y . do-lt-yourself seamla11 ln1tallat1on • A Shlnyl VInyl® no-wax floor · On ly by Congoleum Ingels Furniture PH. BANK RATE FINANCING Middleport 992 -26~5 A .piece of t1ie energy puzzle. Conso lation Holy Cro ss 88 Mass ac husetts 75 Southern Regional Championship G'town (D .C.) 68 Geo . Wash. 63 Consolation W . Va. 87 Villanova 64 Consolation We need all you can ' 84 East Coast Conference Hof stril 79 T emp le 72 Metro SiM CZ:incinnati 103 Memph is St. 95 Visit Our Salad Bar 4 oz. Stuffed Flounder Paying too much fortoo little? Our comp..te c011erage m•w cott leu then you're now P.l~lng . C1tt• N11lonwlde ev•nt lod•y ror c:letall•. The Good Neighbor. We all know about inflat ion_ Everything costs n .ore than it did five years ago ... or two years ago. ~till, there are some things we can't do without. Inflation or no, we ve got to go where the natural gas is . .. like way out in the Gulf of Mexico. · For example: The rig Stdntlh I is drilling for .natural gas 100 miles off the Tex.>s coast on 500 feet of water. Out there, the physical problems alone spell high stakes, But look what inflation is doing: 1967 1976 Rig con>tructoon cost S 14,000,000 $30,000,000 Rental rate prr day 15,000 25,000 . The num~ are bi_g. Here's an example that's easier to grasp. CC>mmon 9'10 well casong (pope) ,cost S9 a foot sox years ago. Today it costs S19 a fOOl! At an average depth of 11,000 feet, this means $110,000 mort ptr wttl. · If gas is l<>und <>ut there, it'll t.lkP four to six ye,u'S, )"Or king around the clock, lx>fore the gas can lx> delivered to your horne, If inA•tion isn't brought under control, think what six yrdi'S wlll do to our gas bolls. : Worse yct, think of the cost of going toith,,ut n.>tuul ~.IS , Southwest Conference Texa5 T ec h 74 Texas A&M 72 spare. Red Cross. Inflation: enemy at sea. Man - P. J. PAULEY 104 W. MAIN POMIROY PH. fn-2311 ~ NAIIOhWID! U!.~~~C.! ................. French Fries Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea Milk or '2.95 : plus tax The Tri-County's Most E xciling Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Non - Re~enue l · ,. SPECIAL Sewerage - Sewage Disposal 61.128 .85 Parking Meters (On .streel l 40,624 .50 Waterworks and Supply 139,513 .29 Cemele ry · S.363 .27 Breafhalizer 430 .00 Fire Dept . 365 .00 Tota l Public Service Charges 247, 424 .91 Fine s, Costs & Forfeitures Court Costs 20,360 .06 Tota l Fines, Cos t s & Forfeitures 20,360 .06 Licenses, Perm its and In spectlons Building , Perm i t s and Licenses 183.00 Tota l Licenses , P ermits & Inspect ion s 183.00 Other Revenue Int erest Earnings 3,035 .63 All Other Misc . Rev . lE~~;cept Revolv in g Fundsl 251,975 .61 Total Oth er R evenue . 255,0 11.24 Source Total s Su mmary : Property Taxes 64,732 .56 Stat e.Levied L oc ally Shared Tax es 55.740.78 Intergo ve rnm en tal Aid , Grants & Contracts 15.823 .00 Ch arg es for Publ ic Serv ices 247,424 .91 F ines , Costs & Forfeitures 20.360 .06 Licenses , Permits & Inspec tion s 183.00 Other Revenue 255,011.24 Grand Total Municipal Rec eip ts 65 9,275 .55 Charges for Public Serv iceS San ilary Sewer Const 72.000.00 27.000.00 Grand Total 659,27 5.55 Fire Dep t . Tota 1 Pub l ic' Serv ice 'Receipts- Non - Revenue Charges · 99,000.00 Water Works Fund 707 .03 Non Revenue Proc ee ds From Street const M a. R Fu nd Sa l e of P u bl ic Debt 13,157 . 50 Sa le of Not es 120,000.00 Cemetery Fund 2,000.00 Tota l P ubl ic D eb Improvement Funds 120.000.00 Proceeds 120,000.00 Debt Ser\1 Fun ds 2,000.00 Other Non Revenue Fire Dept . 21.000.00 Re1mbursements for Capital Sanitaty Sewer Expenditures 560.00 tOt"!S t . 72,000.00 Other Reimbursements 20. 13 Trust and Agency Refunds 126.90 Fund s 2,426 . 17 Transf ers 15, 157 .50 Grand 1'ota l 239 ,290 .70 Trust and Agency Total Receipts Fund s 2, 426. 17 Generai· Fund 14~ , 605 . 38 Ma tur ed and or Sa le of Wa ter Works F und 138 ,795 .02 fnvestments 2.000.00 Sewage D isp Fd . (W ater Total Olher Poll Cont.! 63,986 .24 Non R even u e 20.290.70 St reet Const. M a. R Source To t al s Summa r y : Fund 40 .737 .96 Charges f or Pub lic State Highway Imp . Se rv ices 99 .000.00 Fund 5.43 6.96 N on -Rev en ue Publ·ic Ceme tery Fur'ld 7,375. 55 Debt ~ roceeds 120,000.00 Improvement Funds 428 ,403: 52 Other Non Re11enue 20 ,290.70 D ebt Serv . Fund s 70,97"2. 37 Grand Total Municipal Federa l Rev Shar ing 36,535 ..80 R~ce i pts 239 ,::190.70 F ire Dept . 40.554. 87 Total Reteipts .Util i ty Fund 38 ,418.56 Prop er! y T a 11 es Sanitary Sewer RE & P U Property Const . 72 ,000 .00 · Ta x 39,93 8. 10 Sewer Bd 8. Rep . Tangible P ersona l Prop erty Fd . 24,999. 21 Tax 14,645. 10 Trust and Agency tntang 1b l e l(lassifle.d l , Funds 19 ,940 .22 Ta x 10 , 149. 36 Grand Tota l 1.132 .161.66 To tal, Prop er ly Taxes Total D isbursements ! Gross ) . 64,732.56 General Fund 127 ,648 .54 St a te Levied L·ocally Sha r ed Water Wortoo, Fund 126 ,36.1 . 19 Ta~~: es Sewage Disp , Fd . (Waler Local Govl. F und , Poll. Cont . J 54 1 007 .13 Sa le s Ta x 16 ,296.00 Street Canst . M & R Es tat e and In heri t ance Fund 39 ,413. 56 Tax 5,445.54 Slate H ighway Imp . CigaretTe Licenses 1.223 .69 Fund 70 .70 L iquor and B eer' Cemetery Fund 10 ,757 . 53 P erm i ts 5,020.03 Improvement Funds Gasoline Tax es 18 ,702 .00 421.853. 16 Motor Vehic le Li cen se Debt serv . Funds 38,::186. 6 t Fees 9.0 53 .52 Federa l Rev . Sh ar ing 25,303 . 12 Total Shared Ta )les 55 ,740.78 Fire Dep t. 36,8 13. 78 Int ergove rn me ntal A id , lJI/II ty Fund 26,5 72, 22 Grants B. Contracts Sanitary Sewer Canst . Fed era l R ev . Shar ing 15.823 .'00 15 .825.00 Tot al 1ntergo11ernmental Trust and Agency Aid 15,823 .00 Funds 2,272 .34 Ch.irges f or P ubl ic Services Grand Total 925 . 188. 48 Se werage & Sewage Personal Service Disposal 61 , 128.85 Ge neral Fund 61,297 .0.4 Park in g M eters Water Works Fund 4.5 ,200.97 (Qn .St r een 40 ,624 .50 Se wage Disp Fd . ( Water Wat erw orks and Supp ly Poll. Cont . ) 9,24tt. l 7 139,5 13.29 Street canst . M & R Cemetery 5,] 63.27 Fund 17 ,877 .75 Sanita ry Sewer Cons f. Park i ng Meter Fund 70.70 · 12.000.00 Ceme tery Fund · · 10, 112.0 1 Breathal i·zer 430.00 Fi re Dept . 1.298 .25 Fi re Dep t. . 27,365.00 G rand Tota l 145,100.89 Tota l Publ ic Serv ice Operation & Malnt. Charges 346,42 4.9 1 General Fund 44,79 1.55 Fines. Cosls & Forteil ures Water Works Fund 54, 163.22 Court costs :10, 360.06 Sewage O i sp . Fd . ( Weter Tota l F lnes . Costs & Poll Con U 15,888 .56 Forfeitures 20,3 60.06 Street Canst. M & F! licenses , Perm it s and In FUnd 18 . 378 .31 spectlons Cemetery Fund 645 .52 Building , P ermits and Federa l Rev . S hi!lrlnc;~~ 20 . 16 L iCenses 18J.OO Fire Dept . 5,359 .S3 Total Licenses , Pewrrylits Ulilily Fund 26,572 .2, & Inspec tion s 183.00 Grand Total 165,8 19.07 Other Revenue Int ere st Earnings 3,035.63 A l l Other Misc. Rev Capit•l lm provem~nts IE)(cep t Revolv ing Imp . Funds 403,813 . 16 Funds) 251,975.6 1 Federal Rev . Sharing 25,1~2 . 96 Tota l Other Revenue Fire Oepl. 28,076 .00 255,0 11.14 GrandTotal 457, 1.72 . 12 Non Revenu e Proceeds from Interest Sale of Publi c Debt Sale of No tes 120.000.00 Water Works Fund 22,000 .00 Total Public Debt Proceeds 120.000.00 Sewage Oisp . Fd . IWarer Other Non .Revenue Poll. Cont .) 23,875 .00 Re im burs emen ts · tor Capital ,j Street Consr. M & R e~p . 560.00 ~ Fund 157 50 Other Re im burse ments 20. 13 Imp . Funds 18,040 .00 Refunds 126.90 Debt Serv. F unds 3,675 00 Tr ansfers 15, 157.50 Fire Oept . ~0 . 00 Trust and Agency Sanitarv Sewer Con st. Funds 2,426. 17 10.825 .00 Matured 'and or Sa l e or , Total 78,6.56 .50 Investment s 2,000.00 ~ GrandNon -Governmentll Toita l Ql h er Non .Rev Generlll Fund 21,559 .95 ~ 20,290.70 Fund 5,000 .00 source Totals sum mary · I' Waterworks Sewage O isp . Fd . (Water Property Taxes 64,:732.56 Poll. Co nU 5, 00 0.00 State Levied L oc ally ' I Street Canst. M & R Shared Ta)C es 55,7 40.78 Fund 3,000 .00 tngergovernmental Aid, Grants & Cont. 15,823.00 7,611.6 1 Charg es fo r Public Debt Service Funds 2,000 .00 1: Fire Dept . Servic es 34 6, 424.91 1 Sanitary Sewer ConsL 5,000 .00 F in es, Costs & Trust i!lnd Agency Forfeitures 20.360.06 FundS 2,272 .34 Licenses , Perm ils & ~ Grand Total 51,443 .90 I nspections 183.00 Balance Dec . ll. 1975 f Other Revenue 255.011.24 ~~ General Fund 16 ,956 .84 Non Revenue Public warer Works F unct 12,430 .83 Debt Proceeds 120,000.00 , , sewage D isp . Fd . (WaTer Other Non . Revcnuc 20,290 70 ~· Poll. Cont . ) 9,978 .51 Grand Total Municipal STreet Canst . M & R ~~ , U ·i f)~S 898.566 .25 '• Funct 1,324 .40 ~it State HighWay Imp , MUNICIPAL Fund 5,366 .26 , .,., DISBURSEMENTS ,• Cemetery Fund (3,381 .98) BY PROt:RAM P1 • son ill Services •: Imp . Funds 6,550 .36 Debt Serv . Furtcts 59 ,685 .76 Securi lv of Perso ns & • ~ Federal Rev . SharinOll,2'32. 68 Prop erty ~.,. 'Fire Dept . 3,741.09 Police Law En forcement 5::1,169 ,40 r!> Utility F.u nd 11,846 .34 Fire Fig h 1ing Pr eventions Sanitary S~wer Con st . & I nspection 1,298 .25 56.175 .00 Totals 53 ,467 65 '• Sewer Bd . & Rep . 11 Fd , 24,999 .2 1 Pub l ic H ea l th & Welfare Services ~· Trust an£! Agency 10, 112 .61 ~~ Functs 17 ,667. 88 Cemetery 10, 112 .01 Grand Total 234 ,573. 18 Totals ,, MUNICIPAL R ECEfPTS Basic Util1ty Services Water Works & Supply '• IY SOURCE 44 ,7 48 .50 Revenue Sanitary Se w ers & Property TaKes t R E & PU property · Sr wag c Disposal 8,9J :l .J7 ~ Tax 76-1 .27 39,938. 10 Trus tee F ee 54 .4.t5 . 14 Totals ·. Tangible Personed Property 14,645. 10 Tra nspor taliun ' Tax 10,149 36 Intangible 'J. TUESDAY NIGHT Up5tate Regional Championship Syracuse 17 Niagara 68 St. Bonaventure hattan 74 THE INN PLACE Total Property 1 aKCs (Grossi 44,731 .56 State Levied Locally Shared Ta11es Local Government Fund , Sates Ta• 16.196.00 Estate and In her i tance TaK $,445 .54 Cigarette Licenses 1.1?3.69 Liquor and Beer Perm its 5.020 .03 Gasoline Taxes 18,701 .00 Motor Vehicle L icense Fees 9,053 .52 Total Sh ared TaKeS 55.740 ,78 Intergovernmental Aid , Grants & Contracts Federa l Re~ . Shar ing 15,823 .00 Total lntergovernmenta'! Aid 15,823.00 Charges for Public Serv ic es ,,•..• 1: ,·'•' I·r: ~, ! r' 1 r" 't •t h Pt...ne 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio '1 .__~ " - OIIM : ~ OftM; CG.J79-S o, Street Ma i n! & Repair 17 ,'148.45 Totals 17,948 .s5 General Govcrnmcnl Mayor 's Ott ice 1,200 00 Finance Adm . 1.560 .00 Legal Actm . 1.528 .70 Legislative 710 00 Employees 4, I 18 .94 Totals 9, 127 .64 Program Totals Summ ary : Security of Persons & Property 53 ,467 .65 Public Health & 10 , 112 .01 Welfare Services 54,A45 . 14 Basic Utility Serv . Transporli!ltion 17.948 .45 9,121 .64 General Govt . Totals for all Programs 145. 100.89 Other OPeration & Maintenance Security of Persons and Pr ope rty Pollee Law Enforcement 17 ,384 .64 Fire Fig hting Pr'evenlio nS II.. Inspection 5,359 .53 Street Lighting 22, 850 ,72 Pollee qen sion 8,110 .45 · M ise 369 .41 Totals 54 ,074 .75 P ublk Health - Welfare $ery.. Cemetery 645 .52 Payment to Coun ty Health Board 5,058 .52 First A id - Maint. 8. Repair 762 .85 Workmans Comp . 3,72 1.50 Totals 10 ,1 88 .39 Basic Utility Services Water Works & Su pply 54,163 .22 Sani tary Sewe rs & Sew age Disposal 15 ,888 .56 Totals 70,05 1. 78 T ransp ortat ion Stree·t Main!. & Repair 18 ,378 .3 1 Parking Meters (On Stre et! 1,82 8.64 Misc . 20 .16 T o tals 20,227 11 General Governemnt Cou nty Auditor's & Treas .s Fees 249 . 18 Slate Exam iner 's Fees 957. 69 Mis c. 10,070 . 17 Totals 11 ,277. 04 Program Totals Summary : Secu rity of Persons & Property 54,07 4. 75 Public H eal th II.. Welfare Services 10, 188 .39 Basic Ut i l it y Ser v . 70,051.78 Tran sportat ion 20,227. 11 General Govl. 11 ,277 .04 tot al s tor A ll Programs 165,819 .07 Capita 1 lrn provements ' Sec ur~ty - ot Persons & Property Fi re Fi ghting Preventions & Inspect ion 28,076.00 T otals 28,076.00 Lei5ure Ti m e Activities Parks 282 .96_ Tota ls 282.96 Basic U ti lity Ser vice Waler Works & SUpply 40],81 3_16 Tota ls 403,8 13. 16 Transportal io n Street Ma inl. & Repair 25,000 .00 Tota ls 25.000.00 Program Tot als Summar y : Security of Persons & Propert y 28.076.00 Le isure Time Activities 282 .96 Basi c Utility Serv . 403,8 13. 16 Transportal ion iS,OOO 00 To ita ts for ·All Programs 457,172. 12 Total Disbursements Sec urity of Persons & Prop erty Police Law Enforce ment 69.554.04 Fire Figh t ing · Pr eve ntions & Inspecti on 32, 733,78 Str ee t Li ghting : 1.2,850 72 Pol ice Pn esi on 8, 110. 45 Misc. 369. 41 Total..., 133,6 18. 40 In te r est 80.00 N ong ov ern m en ta l : Debt Pr inci pa l 2.000.00 Grant Total 135 ,698 40 Public Health & Welfare Se rvi ce Cemetery 10 ,757 . 53 Payment t o Counly Health Bdard 5.058 .52 F irst Aid Ma int . & Repa ir 162.85 Workmans Camp . 3,721.50 Tota l s 20,300. 40 N on gov ernmenta l : Transfer s 21 , 559.95 Gran d Tota l 41.860. 35 · Leisure Tim e Activities Parks 282.96 Totals 282.96 Gra nd Tota l 282 ..96 Bas ic Utility Serv ices Water works & Suppl y 502,724 .88 Saf"\i l ary Sewers & Se wage Disposal i 4,R20 .93 Trustee Fee i"64 27 Tota l s 528,310 .08 In te re s t 7 4,7 40 .00 N on governmenta l : Debt Princ i pal 15,000 00 Grand Tota l 618 .050. 08 Transportation Street Maint . & Repair 61 ,3 26 .76 Pa r k Meters !On StreeD 1,8 28 64 M isc . 20 . 16 Totals 63 , 111 56 Nongovernmenta l : Debt Princ i pal 3.000 .00 Gr,:;~nd T otal 6ti,329 06 Genera l Government Mayor 's Office 1,200 .00 Finance Adm . 1,560 00 Legal Adm . 1,5,28 70 Leg islat i ve 720 .00 Counly A ud i tor 's & Treas .'s Fees 249 18 Stat e Examiner ' s Fees 957 . 69 Employees 4,118 94 Mise 10,070 . 17 Totals 20,404. 68 Nongovernmen ta l : Purchase of Invest . 27,000 .00 Other 611.61 Grand Tota ls 58 .69 1 1Q Program Tota ls Summary : Securi ty of Persons & Property 133,618 .40 Pub l ic Health & Welfare Services 20,300.40 Leisure T ime Activit ies 282 .96 Basic Utility Serv . 528,3 10.08 Tran!!portation 63,171 .56 Genera l Govt. 20,404.68 Tota ls tor All Pr og rams 768,092.08 Trust & Agency F und s 2,272.34 Total Interest Pa id 78,652 .50 Total Non .Governmental : Debt Principal 278,000.00 Transfers 21,559.95 Purchase o f I n-vest . 27,000.00 ' Other 611.61 Grand To tal Mun ici pal Disbursements 925, 188.48 Transfers · From Parking Meter Fund . (Gen . ! to Street 13 , 157.50 From Parking Meter F und (Gen l to Cemetery 2,000.00 From Parking Meter Fund (.G en . J to General 5,000.00 From Parking Met er Fund (Gen . J to General 1.402.45 Basic Utility Schedules Wat er Fund Bal , Jan . 1.1915 11 ,'425 . 301 Re cei pts ·- Hvd . Rental. St. Ltg . & et. 139 1 513 .29 Pipe 707 .OJ Total Re-ceipts 138,195.02 Sewer Fund Bal. , Jan . 1, 1975 2,857 .39 R ecei pts • Hyd . Renfal, St. , Ltg . &etc . 61 , 128 .85 Total Receipts 63 ,986 .24 C: ~~:penditures : Water Fun'd Operation & Maint. 54 , 163 .22 Debt Service Bonds & tnt '11 .452 ,Jl P S D istri bution frJI.tl E:..tl J.t, l.t8 5U 126,36.! 19 Sewer Fund E~tpcndttures · Opera ~io n & ~t~o::;~~~.~~··· 1\.r.CAA H.700,000.00 1 '~ A, . . . 19H Tax Le~y tnside 10 Mil l Lim Hal ion Outs;de 10 Mno L•m1tat1on *oumament field completed lol Ma in I. 1.5,888 .56 1. 10 Hy FRED M!'MANE Debt Service UP I Sports Writer Bonds & I n t . 29, 186 80 5 50 h Pom eroy , oh;o 1 . . T e. NCAA tournament P S. O istribulion 8.932 .31 2 4 1016 Total Exp . 54.007 1J 1 . he'<by c eriHv ore foeld ts complete as far as Wllter Fund for egomg to be c o;;~;tWalton numbers but maybe not in MR Deb t Se rv . & Re$.&Casn 492.81 vnoooe Clerk terms of overall talent. Sewer Fund rreasurer The 32-team tourney was MR debl Serv . Res . Date 2 25 , 1976 Cash filled over the Wt'ekend, but 134 .00 MR Oebt . Serv . & 131 8, ltc it's doubtful if the NCAA Rses . Invest . 46,473.00 selection committee was SCHEDULE OF TOTAL INOEBTEDNESS pleased at the outcome of NOTICE OF OEBT RETIREMENT certain conference playoffs APPOINTMENT FUNDS Outstanding Jan . 1, Case No . 21429 w~ ch has left the tournament Estate of 191S Prin . Only Ira Bee gl e wtth an overabundsnce of D ecease d. Sewer Syst. MR Bonds in the Mideast Not ice i s hereby given that talent 440 .000.00 Charl es Beegle , 199 Demoresl Regio na I and with slim Sewer Syst . GO Notes 98 ,ooo.oo ~d ., Columbus , Ohio and Paul pickings in the East. ... ene Beegle , 3413 waterworks MR Bonds · 4lrd St 505 ,0ll0.00 ,Jew Brighton , Penna . have As a result of post.,season Waterworks GO Notes been d uly appointed tournament play around the E)Ceculors of the Eslate of Ira 420,000.00 Beegle , deceased , late of country last weekend, the Other Gen . Notes 2,000.00 Sutton Tow nship, Meigs NCAA got Hofstra, Tot al 1,465, 000.00 Count y , Ohio . Connecticut, Virginia, Texas . . Cred i t~rs are required 10 Redeemed During Yr. f! le the•r claims with said Tech and Memphis State Prin. Only f1du cl ary w ithin four months Sewer Syst. MR instead of Louisville, Dated th is 4th day ot March Bonds IO ,ooo.oo Maryland, Texas A&M , sewer Syst. GO Notes. 7,ooO.oo 1976. Waterworks MR Bonds Manning D . Webster ProVIdence and Lafayette5.000 .00 Judge Other Gen . Notes ail of whom had better Cour t Of Common Pt,.as. 2, 000 .00 Tot al Pr obatP ft iv 1:. 1on 24 ,000.00 ( 3) records than the teams whtch 8. 15, 22, 3tr Issued During Yr . beat them. Prin. On tv Oth er Gen . Notes 27 ,000 .00 The staggering number of Tol al 27,000 ,00 upsets caused the NCAA Outstanding Dec. 31, selection committee switch 1975 Prin . Only Sewer Sysl. MR Bonds around some of its pairings Oh i o College 4:10,000 .00 Bask etball Scores and now the tournament Sewer Syst . GO Notes 91 ,000.00 United Press International Waterw orks MR Bonds appears to he unbalanced in Indiana 97 Ohio State 67 500,000.00 certain regions. Virginia's 67Central M ichiga n 11.1 Ohio U Other Gen . Notes 27, 00 0.00 99 . T otal 62. upset of third-ranked 1,048 ,00 0.00 Miam i 75 Eastern M 1chigan Debt Retirement North Carolina in the finals of 66 Funds 12-31 West . M ichig an 7 1 Bow ling the Atlantic Coast Conference 75 Green 58 Cash& in\lestmts . Nonhe<n forced the committee send Kent State 86 Sewer Syst. M R Bonds the Tar Heels to 'the Mideast 46 ,60 7.00 Il li noi s 83 Dayt on 95 Florida St at e 81 se w er Sys t. GO Regional. Notes 38,186 .61 Toledo 91 Ball St ate (lnd J 66 That puts the nation's top OC Tournament Waterworks MR Bonds Oberlin 64 Wlllen b erg 56 <ell three rated clubs in the 71 ,82 : 1 .83 I 56 ,716.44 to to .,1 Mideast Regional, with No. 1 ranked Indiana and No 2 · ranked Marquette having previously been placed in can clinch the Southeastern Conference with a victory over Vanderbilt tonight. Should the Crimson Tide lose, that regional. The NCAA however, they would Ue 13thobviously was hoping that ranked Tennessee for the North Carolina would win the conference and they would ACC tournament and eighth- either have a one game ranked Maryland finish playoff or toss a coin to second. Then North Carolina determine the champion. would have been in the East The winner of the and Maryland in the Mideast. conference might turn out to But the Terps spoUed things be a loser in the end, first by getting.Jrnocked off by however, since it would be Clemson in the semifinals placed in the Mideast then Virginia pulled off its Regional, which is already surprise. stacked with powerhouses. Hofstra and Connecticut Besides Indiana, Marquette also were oot.expected to win and North Carolina, the their playoffs. Hofstra turned Mideast regional also hack Lafayette, which had includes 19th-ranked Western won 19 games this season, in Michigan and Virginia Tech, the semifinals Friday night one of the nation's leading and defeated Temple 79-72 independents. Saturday while Connecticut, Other teams gaining berths the fourth seed in the ECAC in the NCAA Saturday were New England regional, pulled Georgetown, Syracuse, off back-lo-back upsets over Cincinnati, Wichita State , Massachusetts and tourney DePaul and Pepperdine. favorite Providence. The Far West regional has That leaves the NCAA East a shortage of nationallyRegional with only two ranked clubs also. With the nationally-ranked teams, selection of Memphis State Rutgers and either Tennessee over Louisville, the Far West or Alabama . The fourth- will have onlv sixth-ranked ranked Scarlet Knights won UCLA , fifth-ranked Nevadatheir 28th game in a row Las Vegas and !5th-ranked Saturday, defeating St . Arizona in the eight-team Jolm's 70-87 to win the ECAC field. ' New Jersey-New York metropoiitan regional. Seventh-ranked Alabama, Those born on this date upset by Kentuclr; 90-115 on are under the sign of national television Saturday, Pisces. Come to the.Friendly One for a FESTIVAL OF SAVINGS! ~Industrial Dimensions, Inc. FORMICA DRIFTWOOD Oli FORMICA WALNUT 16" X 18''VANITY Wrrl-i 19" x 17" MARBLE TOP & BOWL BY AlCO YOUR CHOICE Give your small bath or powder room an elegant look with one of these smart-looking mini-vanities complete with marble top with integral bowl. · 54! mMASDNITE RDYALTILE® 4'x8' PLASTIC FINISH [HI~~~f.~'1'E~ f~ .. :f:~ .,,. 1 t .. ~ .,, ' FROSTED PLASTIC TUB ENCLOSURE Plastic-finish hardboard panel offers beautiful, economical walls and ceilings for baths and severe moisture areas. Lovely, carefree plastic enclosure has Glacial Mist frost white panels and aluminum trim. Fits openings 57" to 59" wide. Includes hardware. REG. 48.95 36~! SALE PRICE '9 PANEL MOLDING Gold vinyl mouldings are flexible, easilyinstalled.[ J f l ru [Jffj [J]J POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store ' ofBuilding Since 1915 Mr. Friendly I' .; ' ... ' �7- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March 8, 1976 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-POII'eroy, 0 ., Monday, MB&ch 8, 1976 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •: Green • : • •• • • •• Thumb • •• •• •• •• Notes •• •• A weekly feature of Meigs • CoWity Garden Club members. • BY GRACE cOf.WEl..L RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB TIMELEY REMINDERS FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH" Due to the servere hard freeze in Februsry many evergreens were frozen especially the barberry. All frozen branches ahould be cut off now. Many spring flowers are already coming up through the ground, such 118 narcissus, tulips, daffodills and mums . Do not remove the mulch from around them too soon as March can bring us some real cold weather . Have you selected a tree to plant on Arbor Day in April' H, not , do so now . It Is time to plant annual seeds for your garden. I raise most of my annuals. I find it much cheaper and you can have so many more plants. Last week I planted coleus, petunias, asters and several vegetable seeds, such as tomatoes, ca bbage and peppers. H you have "crab grass" coming in your lawn~ noW is the time to get rid of it. The leaves of folia~e and other house plants hecome dusty at times. To clean get a soft cloth and soap (not a detergent) and water and wipe the leaves. Spring tiptoed through the town last night, Disguised in robes of winter white. This morning she seemed far away The wind so cold, the skies so grey. But there were signs that prove it so, Small crocus footpr ints in the snow. Large crowd attends services Polly's Pointers There," being joined by the· congregation for the chorus. . Mrs. Everett Thomas of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church read Mall. 25:31-46 followed with a vocal solo by Kenneth Wiggins of the host church. In " The Reality of Relations, " a dialogue on the eq uality of women and men were Mrs. Paul Casci, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, as the father , and Mrs . James Criswell, Heath United Methodist, as the mother. Mrs. Ullie Starcher of the Minersville Ch urch read Genesis I :26-28 with the responsive reading dealing with using whatever gifts God has given. A prayer affirmation on the liberation of women was given in unison and members sang "Open ·My Eyes that I May See." The third dialogue, " The Reality of Repressions" dealt with a conversalion written by the women of Latin AmericAn to communicate their concern for victims of repression in coun tries ar9und tile world . Mrs. Robert Bailey of the Chester United Methodist Church was in the role of father, Mrs . Clyde Winebrenner, First Baptist, Middleport, as the mother, · and Mrs. William Downie, St. Paul's Lutheran as the child. The prayers of intercession were given by Mrs. Arnold Richards, Mount Moriah; Mrs. Glenn Lambert, Heath United Meth odist ; Mrs. Edwin Cozart, Raci ne Baptist; Mrs. Bobby Payne, Naomi Baptist; Mrs . Garrett A WEEKEND CAMP-IN at the Center of Science and Industry In Columbus was· enjoyed by these scouts and their leaders, front left to right, Betsy Herald and Usa Smith of Rutland Junior"Troop 1293, and back row, Mrs. Phyllis Dugan, Sheila Fetty, Patti Dugan and Denise Lambert. Rutland Cadette Troop 1143; Mrs. Merle Johnson , Annette Johnson and Tammy Pettit, Pomeroy Junior Troop 180. Scouts participate in camp-in Seven Rutland a nd Pomeroy Girl Scouts and their leaders joined about 700 other scouts from around the stale over the weekend for a Camp-in at COS!, the Center of Science and Industry in Columbus. At COS! ca mping actually takes place within the Center on all six levels of the facility which has over 100,000 square feet . of science, health, industry and history exhibits as well as live demonstrations. Described as a " kaleidosco pe of intriguing ex hibits," the ~=1 Helen Help Us ... Tom en Dear Helen : . +++ My wife and I have worked out a sharing plan for , housework . I do a great deal of " house husband " chores, since Women of the Laurel Cliff she is In graduate school. and Hysell Run Free K!lowing how housebo urd veople feel, I took on the Methodist Churches .com- sponsorship of Parents Anonymous in our city, and often talk . bined for a world Day of with several frustrated stay-at-homes each day. We have a 'Prayer Service. Thursday number of empathic listeners in our Crisis Line, which is listed night at the Hysell Rur in the telephone book. We a !so have group meetings each week Church. • where adults talk about problems with children and roles as 11 housepersons. ~~ . Ruth Tillis was pianist witli Mrs . Jean Wright extending So, for men like "Tending the Home Fires," who the welcome . Mrs. Amber expressed his isolation and need for the company of other Lohn gave the introduction w "househusbands," I'd suggest he contact Parents Anon ymous the three part program on in his area . H~ 'll find help and encouragement here . - GARY "Remembrance, Repentance NmE TO READERS : If your town does not al~eady have and Rededi cation ." A reading was given by Mrs. a Parents Anonymous chapter and you're interested in Rose Patterson, Mrs. Jure starting one, write to National Headquarters, Parents 2810 Artesia Blvd., Redondo Beach, Ca lif. 90278. Dewhurst gave the invocation -Anonymous, H. . and Mrs. Joan Clark led in group singing. Bea Dugan and Susan Dear Helen : With population minus-<ero and medicine keeping more Fleshman were leaders for the first por tion, "Remem. people alive, how much longer will the "youth cult" last ' bran ce," with Pauline Tillis Pretty soon we over-50s will be so populous that we can start an as solo ist . Leaders for "older supremacy group" and stop being put down Jr; the " Repentance" were Mrs. young , or trying w mimic them . I 'm wear; of being ashamed Wright and Pauline Bentley about my age, working overtime to hide it so 1ca n compete in a with Mr s. Carrie Moore youth-mad world. - 55 gtvmg pr ayer , while "Rededication " leaders were Dear 55: What this counlr; needs is " wrinkle chic. " Let's start a Mrs . Doris Shook and Mrs. movement ' - H. Ti llis. The Rev . Floyd Shook gave the offeratory prayer, Mrs . Clark sang " Battle Hymn of the Republic," and WOMENS& the Rev. Paul Neville gave U.S. Supr.omo C<1urt Justicethe benedirtirm. Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr CHILDRENS was born Marrh 8, 1.841. ., On this day in histor; : LEATHER In 1894, New York became the first state to pass a law ATTEND SERVICES requiring dogs to be Mrs . Pearl Reynolds and licensed. Mrs. Nina Bland were in In 1917, sU:ikes and riots in Ripley, W. Va . Surday for the St. Petersburg marked the funeral services or their st art of the Ru ssi an MIDDLEPORT. OHIO rousin , Mrs . Camron Casto. :Bolshevik Revolution . HUARACHES heritage house scouts not only viewed the exhibits but participated in numerous workshops during their wee~end stay. The scouts slept in sleeping bags and ate in facilities provided at the center . Before returning home they also toured the State Captiol, visited the Art Museum. and shopped . Merle Johnson and Phyllis Duga n , scout leaders, accompanied Sheila Fetty, Patti Dugan and Denise Lamber, cadettes, and Betsy Herald, Lisa Smith, Tammy Pettit and Annette Johnson , INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY- We have a coleus plant that did fine during the summer but now It Is dying Inside the house so what should we do? Also a wandering jew plant in a hanging basket died and we wonder what happened. Both were fed with tap water . PAMELA. DEAR PAMELA-Ialwaya think of coleus as on outdoor plant but II certainly can be brought lndoon. Many who use It as a bed plant In the summer lake cuttings late lD the season, root, put In small pots and carry over the winter In a Bunny window In a room about 80 degrees. Old plants can often be trimmed back and will then nourtsh. Did you use any plant food? Wandering jew will even grow In water. You may have watered your plant• too much or again not enough. Or, perhaps the water was too · cold-room temperature It about right. The amount of light plants get has much to do with their growth. Since bgth your plants were brought In from out of doors they may have been Infected. I find most plants rather temperamental and many of 1111let them olay In roomothat are far loll hot and dry.POLLV. doors to each room in the new place . Number all your furniture and the boxes you pack according to these room numbers . This speeds up the actual moving In and eases heavy work later.-MRS. R. 1.. DEARL PLLY - My Pet Peeve Is with those shoppers In the super-market who leave their loaded earls in the middle of an aisle, or block the aisle at the end. Many also take their carts all the way up to the meat counter and other shoppers cannot get near the meat . - MISS P.S. You will receive a dollar If .Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly'• Problem or •olutlon to a problem. Write Polly In care of thla newspaper. CHESTER - A demonstration on the mechanics of fl ower arranging and hps on spr ing gardening were features of the Wednesday night meeting of the Chester Garden Club at the home of Mrs . Guy Summerfie ld . Mrs. Summerfield gave the demonstration displaying materials and demonstrating effec tive uses . Mrs. Phillip Radford told how to plant shrubbery and discussed the various kinds, the soi l and care needs . Taking information from Sports Afield, Mrs. Twila Buckley gave a paper en ti tled "How to Beat the Sum'mer Troubles," giving facts on inse ct bites, poison plants, sna ke ·bite and quicksan d. Al so on di splay a t . the Horace to overseas mission.~ were discussed at th e recen t mee ting of the Laur el Cliff Free Metho<ljst Churr h at the home of Mrs. Amher Lohn. Mrs . J ean Wright presi ded and read Matthew 6 and " Tomorr ow That Never Came," and " I Am at Home Wherever I go in God's World " to open the meeting . Prayer requesl• were also given by Mrs . Wright. J ac f~bs serve d Tina Buckley judged th e exhibi~• awarding a blue ribbon to Mrs . Curtis King for · her arrangement, and blue ribbons to Mrs. Oris Ginther and Mrs. Richard Barton for spedmeps. It was noted the Roy Holter family has donated to the Pomeroy Library a book entitled "Ten Steps to Japanese Flower Arranging" in memory of Mrs. Paul Raer . Mrs . Clarence Neutzling, Plans for sending J,;:ifl boxes refres h,rnents with Mr s . Donna Gilmun c ontributin~ . Attending were Mrs . Ann Mash, Mrs. Joan Clark , Mrs. Tina Jacobs , Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, Mrs . Dori s Sh(Jok, Mrs . l vt:~ P(}well and Mrs. Wright. using all green material , was the displax of the month . Mrs. an Mrs . honorary member , at- tended the meeting . The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Earl Dean. Refreshmen~• were served by Mrs. Summerfield and Mrs. Beull Ridenour , co·hostes.~ . If you ' re hi din~ your money in a conk ic jar, it's not working for you . i\nd th a t doesn 't pa y. One way to ~el u ni ce payoff from your mone y is to hu y I initcd Stales Savin~s Bonds througlo the Pa yro ll Savings Plan . When you do that, a littl e is set asi de from each paycheck lo hu y Bonds. i\ nd that little will I( row into s uh.•hlntial · savinl(s for you. So hu y I inited States Savin~s Bond s. i\ nd put your money where it pa ys. Offer good thru Sun., Mar_ 14 INTRODUCTORY OFFER HOT, SMOKED . SAUSAGE SANDWICH St ·n l· 'i E ll t,Tirl 'i p<~ yli 'Y,, ifll •·ri ·H I w lu · ~tlu · / 1 /1,, 1 rn at u nt y ,,f :, y•·a rMI1'//Y,, l ilt • fir11l 'r'•·llr J f 1d• ·ro ·11 l i'i ,. ,,, Huh jf ·r·l.lt> Hia l•· r,r J,,,.,,, irw•orr1• · la x•·H . Hml f,.,J ,· r:JJ t ar ma y t,, . ddo ·r n ·rl •tn til , ,.,,, .,u p l1•1r1 FRENCH FRIES PWSA FREE SMALL Take PEPSI McClure's ·. stock Phone tn~rica. 992-5248 DAIRY ISLE Middleport, Ohio 200 ycu"" ut the ~me lf~eution. P.WII ~ ~·,:J ~ ,r,lol •• ••···• ,,o " '" va ri e d ~·oM ·•. •'•'•~ ••··I l•.o' '''""'""·ll '·'• ,., ,~ ,, I ' \ '' MAR.IORJE the Meigs County Alcoholic (·urrcs poudenee. and rnnn y. As . Deputy Reg is (rar sh e assists and l'ills in l'ur th e home put numbers over the BAEit one of the clerical staff assisting Mrs. Strauss aml other staff members with Has contac t with th e publi c. Brr dutie s ar c Guidance, referral , and admini s tr a tiv e procedure is the functions of Meigs County Health Department. With eight staff members , five county employed and three from CETA and Leading Creek Conservancy District, services from nursing, clerical and sanitation are offered to the public. Duri ng the past year of 1975 program s offered to the public were Meigs County Alcoholic Program , Compre hensive Heari ng a nd Vision , Orthoped ic , . Plastic , · Card ia c, Epi leptic Tuberculosis a nd mos t recently a Ca ncer Clinic . In July 1975 a new R. N. was hired to fill the va<;:ancy . Sharon lhle, R.N., a Meigs Co unty resident heads up the Nursing division . . Since diagnosing and prescribing is the duty of the family doctor, Sharon offers guida nce in the proper dire<;:tion to good hea lth care. The nursing division is in constant contact with the He& llh Commissioner and other physicians . If proper thera py or service cannot be provided, counseling a nd referral to the proper agency will be made when pa&sible. Mrs. Doris Bailey , L.P .N., heads up Comprehe ns ive Hearing and Vision Program . Children having abnormal vision · and heari ng screening test are referred to Mrs. Bailey for counseling and follow-up. If parent wishes to utilize services of Heari ng and Vision Clincis Mrs . Ba il ey'S services a nd consultations are available. In clerical division several personnel are ava ilable to provide birth and dea th records, reports and immuniza tions of children that have been seen by Health Dep!lrlment Nurse. In Sanitation Department there are lwo sa ni ta rians available to help in the best possible way to abate undes irable hea lth hazards, safe food operations, and community cleanliness. Heading up administration is Beulah Stra uss who works directly under the Board of Health and the Health Commissioner . The Board of Hea lth hires health department personnel, determines their duties, fix the salaries ! within the limitation of the budget which is approved by the Budget Com mission ) make decisions on health programs, develop programs which ca n improve county health conditions, work with other agencies toward betterment of community health through the workings of the staff of the health . ·department. · . . Many· times · the department must · refuse to perform a service when it fs requestea because of the stringent regulations inflicted by governing agencies. The nurses strive for better health for the community. The sanitarian's aim is the best possible way for community cleanliness, safety and abatement of health ha za rds . Administration handles death records, birth · records , licenses, reports and communications . The personnel of your local health department are people well trained in their jobs to meet various oncoming situations. However, there is one thing the board of health and the health department cannot predict; the health of our communi!Jb! the future. Health is affected ~Y the way we wridt, our environment and the kmd of society 18 which we live. We, the Board of Health and Health Department, in the public health field , will continue' to work to find solutions for every mounting health pr9blem of a changing society . WILLIAM Court Field Worker under r e ports a nd li ce nsing . ANsists the Sanitarian with 1976· message " Green with Envy," arrangements and specimens and GENE LYONS - Deputy Clerk- Deputy Re gistrar is routine ning to laugh at olirselves. Karr CARL GORBY board member DR. SELIM BLAZEWICZ, M.D. Meigs Couaty Hea lth Commissioner Your health . . 's commiSSioner DEAR POLLY - I used w work as a maid In a hotel. Once a Chinese genUeman stayed in . a room tn my section lor a month. He used the dreser for his native foods and the room and drawers meeting was a varie ty of smell.ed dreadful. He asured information on planting from me that When he left If I could Hubbard's Nursery. · close the room for a day .R ead at th e b.usiness (overnight) and not clean .It meeting were a thank ·you until the next day everything note for the February sun- would be fine : I did this and shine gilt and a letter an· · there was no Qdor. I fourd a nounr ing the April 24 regiona l note fr om him beside some . meeti ng · at ' the First gum camphor saying this Methodist Ch urch in Athens would kill the odor and It with the demonstration on would not return . I tried It ' 'Fashions in Flowers .,' Also later on in my own home that read was an invitation £rom had a horrible odor and it has the Winding Trail. Ga rd en not returned In five years . ll C...1ub tu an open ll)eetin.~r:: also keeps cat odors down Tuesday at 7:30 at Grace but, of co ur~e . as hmK as you Episcopal Church. h~,tve a cal more od ors come . Jan Judge of the Meigs - MRS. C. F. County Cancer Sueiety also DEAR POLLY - I use wrote a letter to the club manicure , sdssors · fOr urging their participation 10 ~n ipping dead leaves off my th e fre e cancer cline. house plant;; , since there Is Mrs . l.e unard Erwin ~ave less danger of harming the devotions to open the meetin;: planl,. IL•ing the theme that hapWhen moving into a new r?a~:~:5:~l KERMIT WALTON board mem!>er BOB BEEGLE board member DALE M. DUTTON board member DR. JOHN RIDGWAY board member A thought for the day: Justice Oliver · Wendell Holmes said, "Taxes are what we pay for ' clvlliari · society." juniors . piness comes through lear· of Meigs County's Board of.Health In 1962, the U.S. House of RepresentaUves defeated a bill that would have Increased Its membership from 435 to 438. Flower arranging tips ~ featured f!t club meeting· Circle , United Methodist, Ra cine, and Mrs . Ed ith Sisson , Forest Rur United Methodist. :::· :::: Readers for "The Uttle By I J.ol~·n Boud .·.··:·::·:· Town of Conformity" were :::: Mrs . Karl Grueser~ Miners·.·. ville United Methodist, and Ah, Men : The Incredible ! Mrs. Edward Foster, Dear Helen: Pomeroy, First Baptist. The OUr bank recently announced they'd give free traveler 's World Day of Prayer service was prepared by the women . check service to anyone over 62. We are planning an extensive European trip and need about $2,000 in such checks. of La tin America. Mv husband is so vain that he'd rather pay the fee than Ushers · accepting ,the ofto a bank clerk that he has just turned 62. What to do admit fering were Mrs. William with a man like that? - AGING HONESTLY Down ie, Mrs. Charles Searles , Middleport First Dear A.H.: Baptist; Mrs. Rose Ginther, You might pomt out to your husband that the bank : Tri nity; Mrs. William Eic hi nger, Asbury United already has a record ~f his age - unless he lied when applying for his account. · , Methodist . The song, On the other hand : why hassle him ? A man who can afford "Prayer for Peace," was read in Spanish ty Mrs. $2,000 in traveler's checks won't miss the few dollars "62" saves him on issuance fees. - H. Downie and then surg by the co ngregation . ·The Lord 's +~ + Dear Helen : Prayer in unison concluded My husband has exacUy three.hair's on his chest - or had the annual service. The offering of $80 will be until the other night when I pulled one in a teasing mood . I sent to the Church World didn't realize he was so sensitive about his hairlessness since Service and UNICEF for he has plenty on his head, etc. · He brooded a couple of days - asked me how I'd feel if he projects in Niger, Malagasy Republi c and Bolivia to made me one-third bald headed - and then yesterday he came home with his shirt unbuttoned to the waist, e>:posing the provide a sa fe and accessible water supply and a source of hairiest chest you ever saw. He'd bought a " he-roan's mat " protein . Contributions will and wen t around topless all evening yelling " Me Tarzan, you also be made for the legal Jane, " even after I reminded him tha t most movie Tarzans defense and family assisl- had their chests shaved. Anyway, it was quite a night and this morning he remained ance lor political prisoners urder repressive regimes. loving and aggress,ve, which was a very happy change from Mrs. James Russell had recent months. Could false hair on the chest really have done rharge of the nursery during it'! ~ SURPRISED the service . Dear Surprised : Stranger things have happened, so don 't question , just Tl' ACTIVELY accept. JIJI j iShould you and your husband ever fight , never snatch him bald .. . breasted. You might break thecharm. )- H. ther a f7 6 U Memb~rs Bringing a plant ' in from the cold By Polly .Cromer .: :::: :·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::: :::::::: :·:- :·: - :·:· :-:· :·:: :·:::::: :::: ::::: : :::::::::::: :::: ::::::::::::::::: : ::: :::: :·:= :·: = :·:·:·::.~-. "Education for All of Ufe" was lhe theme of the World Day of Prayer service Friday ·at the Minersville United Methodist Church at· tended by over 100 women from churches around the coun ty . Sponsored by Ch ur ch Women United of Meigs County with Mrs. Thomas Bentz , president , the program featured dialogues on the realities of poverty, relationships and repression. Mrs. Mildred Phillips of the host church was leader for the service with Mrs. J une Sayre, also of the Minersville Church, as organist. Greeters were Mrs . William Grueser, Rock Sprihgs United Methodist Church ; Mrs . Harry Moore , Grace Episcopal; Miss Kathryn Hysell, Heath United Methodist, and Miss Esther Jose ph and Mrs. Karl Grueser of the Minersville United Methodist. Greetings were extended by Mrs. Bentz. Group singing interspersed the reaaings and dialogues . Representing three mothers of Latin America with a concern .for people bourd by poverty in the dialogue, "Realily of Pov~rly" were Mrs. Karl Kloes, Asbury United Methodist; Miss Erna Jesse, St. Paul's . Lutheran , and Mrs . Waid Spencer, Chester United Methodist. Mrs. Don Hunnel and Mrs. Dale Davis of the Enterprise United Me thodist sa ng " There 's a Worid Out Annual report o·£ Meigs County Health Dept. Progntm. The Program pro vid es re habilitative se rvi ce r :tth e r than punitive inc arce ration. C~t ses arc referr~d to the field worker who conducts classes and othe r scni<:cs, establishes continuous care for the alcohotic offe ndt~ r-, es tablishes g ood l' nnp c ~.alio n with poli c·e d cpm·tmcnts, c imrts :.u1d other age ncies w.ho assi sts in r cha bilit ~Jti o n of the a lcoholi cs and a dvi se s n lcuholil•s of the laws and respons ibilities. 'He works registrar. with the l~mili cs MANU El. Hearing and Vis_ion Te c hnician work s along with Mrs, Hailey. She is the trc• hnJc jan tha t goes into the Meigs County Schools and s1·rcens the children in vision and .h earing. Mrs.' SHARONfHLE, R. N. Puhlic Health Nurse joined the staff in July 1975. She worked under the Health Commi ssioner, visited the homes of the ill where she carried utit the recom- Manual was trained by th.c 0 . D. H. to detect hearing mendstions of the private physi cians gu ided the famil}' on the c ~re of the and vision defects a nd to refe r these £" hildrc n to Mrs. · immuni:~:atinn l.lailey for follow up visit. ct>unseled p:1ticnt, .c ond u cted the jlrogmm, with sc hool officials, carried out the directiv es of the state agt'IH: ies , and offered scr.v ices in nursing and J:Cs t homes . She organized a nd followed up the orthopedic, cardiac, plastic cli ni cs. followed up 1,1n the Cervical C~ n cer clinics, £ollowed up on Rheumatic F ever and V. of a lc,'41holks . . D. patienls. BEULAH STRAUSS BEULAH STRAUSS - Administrative Assistant: Secretary to the board of health and Registrar of Vital Statistics. It is her responsibility to maintain the office and supervise the personnel. Working under the board of health and the health commissioner, Mrs. Strauss acts as fi scal officer cif all funds (county, state and federal) : she is the liaison between the state departments and the public for the commissioner and .the board; prepares and maintains the bud~et, does the secretarial work for the commissioner and the bOard. Attends state, county and · group meetings at the recommendation of .the board and commissioner; acts as receptionist in t.he health department, issues licenses. ~ issues birth and deBth certificates requested, confers with county officials as the need arises and as registrar maintains the vital · HI LTON WOLFE - Mdgs l:ou nty Sanitarian, collects public and pri v<~ te wa ter sumplcs, pro\·idcs .JOAN CULP, joined the Meigs Cou nt y Hea lth gui dan(:c to per so ns need in g a ss ist:Jiu:c on Departm ent in July a s Sanitar ian under the CETA prog'ram. She insp¢ds food scn•ic tl cstab1is hrilcn t s. takes water samples , sa nit ary prnh lt~ m s: inSpeds - (Hod s t·'r vh•t! operations, inspects S('hool huildin'g s, inv cs tigutes animal bites, investigates and seeks to reetify nui sa nce c· u mpl aint.s . works with state personnel DOlUS BAILEY, L.P.N. on dumps ; lays out and - Cumprehl'ns ivc Ucari ng and Vision Nurse. works inspects se pti c tanks and lea<:hing fields; makes nut of the local health inspections requested by dl' Jlartmcnt. S he is the State Liquor Control chnrgc of setting up P.O.D. Board ; chetks fair booths, 1Ht•nring & Speech) and takes l>eriodic samples of water a t Middleport Municipal Swimming Pool, nnd imipt~rts privatel)' owned parks a nd campsites as well as trailer parks. in IJ.Il.P. i Vision) clinics. She l'Olilads parents by home v isits , p hone or letter . FollowS up with dodnrs, optom e trists a nd state p l' r s o 11 u (' I. i ssues aut hor iza t ions for assista nce to families requiring flnanPial help, works with the technician who is doing hearing a nd vision screenings in the schools. She a lso works with the den ti st by rt•f erring t liHdr en who have bee.n see n in one of the P.n.D. or O.O.P. clinic ~ tha t need dental work done. Cl.INICS HELD Sharon lhle, R.N. held her immunization c lin ics fr om Aug ut; t through December. She gave 1,2!5 immtmizalions against DPT-DT-Polio and measles. lt EV. W. H. PERRIN Director Counselor of the Meig s County j\lcoholic and Drug Abuse Progra m. This program is sponsored by the loca l · hea lth department but funded through the Ohio Department 'qf Health . Re\'. Pe rrin Works with a ·choscn committee to assist per- sons and families of these people ha\'lng an alcoholic or drug problem. 151 COUNSJo:I. Eil The Meigs Count y AlcoiJO! and Drug Abuse Program was tmder th e direction of Rev. Wilbur Perrin·. Re\' . ha ndl es nui sance co m:plaint s , iii \' Cstigates animal bit es, gives guidance to indi vidua ls on sanitary problems, in~ spects school buildings, works \\•ith county and state a nd village pcrsunnrl on .sa nitar y s itua t ions, I / / ;- • • j MARY ELLIS MARY ELLIS, clerical workcr 1 gaining experience under the health department. JANE BROWN inspects dumps and landfills, lays out and inspec ts · septic tanks and leaching £iclds. inspects t'uir booth s, takes pcriodit: Si.lmples uf the water in the Middleport Swim min g pool, inspects ANNUAL PiWGRAM 'Comprehensive Hearing . an d Vision Program was car ried out dw·ing the year . 2.027 SCREENED 'th ere were 2,027 childre n sc r eene d in t he hea ri ng program in lhe schools by ELOISE SMITH ELOISE SMITH, clerical RUTH GRINDSTAFF IS EMPLOYED as the secretary of the Tuberculosi s Division. Working for Mrs. Brown, she maintains files, assists in notifying people of Chest Clinics, assists during the clinics, her duties are many and varied during the year. She transcribes the clinicians impressions of patients after ~a rh . clinic; she handles all records ; her office is in the old children's home building on Mulberry Heights. She is also paid out of the Tuberculosis levy fund . worker, gaining experience under the health depart- Vital Statistics ment. Death s ~ Diag nos tic Clin ics . 143 ; Female, 65 ; Male, 78 . Ca uses of Death Perrin coun seled 151 persons . BITES REPORTED Wm . Baer with the Meigs Coun ty Alcohol Program on Courl Referrals counse led with 94 persons. Through IIH;>se tw o program s the public is offered professio nal and c onfidenti~l COUfl scling l'HIH: ernin g alCoholi c and drug related problems. Animal bite s were . in * ves!ig:1ted: there were 4-4 rt' port eel bitC"s; 12 he(1ds wen.: ta ken to Loga n lo be lestecl 554 SAMPLES TAKEN Tl1e Division of Sanitation look 554 waler samp les duri ng the )lear 1975. 259 were from publi c places ~ 10 of \\ hk h were "unsafe " ;.t nd 229 WC I' e taken f'r om pri vate for rabies . Thet·e we re 3 cal heads, 4 do ~ heads, 1 cow sources. and 36 were ''un sa fe .' ' Hi sarnrles of the head, 1 fox head m11 l three wal er in the Middleport Swimming pool we re taken anrl 4 were " un safe.' ' uther a nimals. 1\ll twe lv e were negati ve ror ra bies . RUTH GRINDSTAFF JANE BROWN, R. N., tuberculosis nurse, is paid from the Tuber~ulosis levy fund . She does all the ski n testing in the county, provides therapy and guidan ce to all tuberculosis patients, contacts and suspects. She visits the homes , nW'Sing homes, jail, infihnary and hospita l when necessary ; works with Ron Donnerberg, M.D., chest clinician from Columbus, on the chest clinics; maintains the cou'ilty wide Tuberculosis Register and is the liaison between the doctors and the public. Please notice the tuberculosis clinic is now located in the former children's home building, Pomeroy, with the county board of education . private ly ow ned parks and ca mp sites, und inspects lif•ensed trailer parks . Marjorie Man ue l. 1,500 of'lhe students were r eferred to Dori s Bail ey, L. P .N. for fur ther checking. Of the 1,500 students, 168 were referred tci Pedi a tri c - Otologica l .,dt Cardiac Corn plex Cerebral Complex Cancer Uremi a Acci dent Suicides Pneumonia Shock . Other Stillborn No maternity ward in county . 59 19 11 5 0 o 5 36 9 o �7- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March 8, 1976 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-POII'eroy, 0 ., Monday, MB&ch 8, 1976 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •: Green • : • •• • • •• Thumb • •• •• •• •• Notes •• •• A weekly feature of Meigs • CoWity Garden Club members. • BY GRACE cOf.WEl..L RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB TIMELEY REMINDERS FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH" Due to the servere hard freeze in Februsry many evergreens were frozen especially the barberry. All frozen branches ahould be cut off now. Many spring flowers are already coming up through the ground, such 118 narcissus, tulips, daffodills and mums . Do not remove the mulch from around them too soon as March can bring us some real cold weather . Have you selected a tree to plant on Arbor Day in April' H, not , do so now . It Is time to plant annual seeds for your garden. I raise most of my annuals. I find it much cheaper and you can have so many more plants. Last week I planted coleus, petunias, asters and several vegetable seeds, such as tomatoes, ca bbage and peppers. H you have "crab grass" coming in your lawn~ noW is the time to get rid of it. The leaves of folia~e and other house plants hecome dusty at times. To clean get a soft cloth and soap (not a detergent) and water and wipe the leaves. Spring tiptoed through the town last night, Disguised in robes of winter white. This morning she seemed far away The wind so cold, the skies so grey. But there were signs that prove it so, Small crocus footpr ints in the snow. Large crowd attends services Polly's Pointers There," being joined by the· congregation for the chorus. . Mrs. Everett Thomas of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church read Mall. 25:31-46 followed with a vocal solo by Kenneth Wiggins of the host church. In " The Reality of Relations, " a dialogue on the eq uality of women and men were Mrs. Paul Casci, Sacred Heart Catholic Church, as the father , and Mrs . James Criswell, Heath United Methodist, as the mother. Mrs. Ullie Starcher of the Minersville Ch urch read Genesis I :26-28 with the responsive reading dealing with using whatever gifts God has given. A prayer affirmation on the liberation of women was given in unison and members sang "Open ·My Eyes that I May See." The third dialogue, " The Reality of Repressions" dealt with a conversalion written by the women of Latin AmericAn to communicate their concern for victims of repression in coun tries ar9und tile world . Mrs. Robert Bailey of the Chester United Methodist Church was in the role of father, Mrs . Clyde Winebrenner, First Baptist, Middleport, as the mother, · and Mrs. William Downie, St. Paul's Lutheran as the child. The prayers of intercession were given by Mrs. Arnold Richards, Mount Moriah; Mrs. Glenn Lambert, Heath United Meth odist ; Mrs. Edwin Cozart, Raci ne Baptist; Mrs. Bobby Payne, Naomi Baptist; Mrs . Garrett A WEEKEND CAMP-IN at the Center of Science and Industry In Columbus was· enjoyed by these scouts and their leaders, front left to right, Betsy Herald and Usa Smith of Rutland Junior"Troop 1293, and back row, Mrs. Phyllis Dugan, Sheila Fetty, Patti Dugan and Denise Lambert. Rutland Cadette Troop 1143; Mrs. Merle Johnson , Annette Johnson and Tammy Pettit, Pomeroy Junior Troop 180. Scouts participate in camp-in Seven Rutland a nd Pomeroy Girl Scouts and their leaders joined about 700 other scouts from around the stale over the weekend for a Camp-in at COS!, the Center of Science and Industry in Columbus. At COS! ca mping actually takes place within the Center on all six levels of the facility which has over 100,000 square feet . of science, health, industry and history exhibits as well as live demonstrations. Described as a " kaleidosco pe of intriguing ex hibits," the ~=1 Helen Help Us ... Tom en Dear Helen : . +++ My wife and I have worked out a sharing plan for , housework . I do a great deal of " house husband " chores, since Women of the Laurel Cliff she is In graduate school. and Hysell Run Free K!lowing how housebo urd veople feel, I took on the Methodist Churches .com- sponsorship of Parents Anonymous in our city, and often talk . bined for a world Day of with several frustrated stay-at-homes each day. We have a 'Prayer Service. Thursday number of empathic listeners in our Crisis Line, which is listed night at the Hysell Rur in the telephone book. We a !so have group meetings each week Church. • where adults talk about problems with children and roles as 11 housepersons. ~~ . Ruth Tillis was pianist witli Mrs . Jean Wright extending So, for men like "Tending the Home Fires," who the welcome . Mrs. Amber expressed his isolation and need for the company of other Lohn gave the introduction w "househusbands," I'd suggest he contact Parents Anon ymous the three part program on in his area . H~ 'll find help and encouragement here . - GARY "Remembrance, Repentance NmE TO READERS : If your town does not al~eady have and Rededi cation ." A reading was given by Mrs. a Parents Anonymous chapter and you're interested in Rose Patterson, Mrs. Jure starting one, write to National Headquarters, Parents 2810 Artesia Blvd., Redondo Beach, Ca lif. 90278. Dewhurst gave the invocation -Anonymous, H. . and Mrs. Joan Clark led in group singing. Bea Dugan and Susan Dear Helen : With population minus-<ero and medicine keeping more Fleshman were leaders for the first por tion, "Remem. people alive, how much longer will the "youth cult" last ' bran ce," with Pauline Tillis Pretty soon we over-50s will be so populous that we can start an as solo ist . Leaders for "older supremacy group" and stop being put down Jr; the " Repentance" were Mrs. young , or trying w mimic them . I 'm wear; of being ashamed Wright and Pauline Bentley about my age, working overtime to hide it so 1ca n compete in a with Mr s. Carrie Moore youth-mad world. - 55 gtvmg pr ayer , while "Rededication " leaders were Dear 55: What this counlr; needs is " wrinkle chic. " Let's start a Mrs . Doris Shook and Mrs. movement ' - H. Ti llis. The Rev . Floyd Shook gave the offeratory prayer, Mrs . Clark sang " Battle Hymn of the Republic," and WOMENS& the Rev. Paul Neville gave U.S. Supr.omo C<1urt Justicethe benedirtirm. Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr CHILDRENS was born Marrh 8, 1.841. ., On this day in histor; : LEATHER In 1894, New York became the first state to pass a law ATTEND SERVICES requiring dogs to be Mrs . Pearl Reynolds and licensed. Mrs. Nina Bland were in In 1917, sU:ikes and riots in Ripley, W. Va . Surday for the St. Petersburg marked the funeral services or their st art of the Ru ssi an MIDDLEPORT. OHIO rousin , Mrs . Camron Casto. :Bolshevik Revolution . HUARACHES heritage house scouts not only viewed the exhibits but participated in numerous workshops during their wee~end stay. The scouts slept in sleeping bags and ate in facilities provided at the center . Before returning home they also toured the State Captiol, visited the Art Museum. and shopped . Merle Johnson and Phyllis Duga n , scout leaders, accompanied Sheila Fetty, Patti Dugan and Denise Lamber, cadettes, and Betsy Herald, Lisa Smith, Tammy Pettit and Annette Johnson , INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY- We have a coleus plant that did fine during the summer but now It Is dying Inside the house so what should we do? Also a wandering jew plant in a hanging basket died and we wonder what happened. Both were fed with tap water . PAMELA. DEAR PAMELA-Ialwaya think of coleus as on outdoor plant but II certainly can be brought lndoon. Many who use It as a bed plant In the summer lake cuttings late lD the season, root, put In small pots and carry over the winter In a Bunny window In a room about 80 degrees. Old plants can often be trimmed back and will then nourtsh. Did you use any plant food? Wandering jew will even grow In water. You may have watered your plant• too much or again not enough. Or, perhaps the water was too · cold-room temperature It about right. The amount of light plants get has much to do with their growth. Since bgth your plants were brought In from out of doors they may have been Infected. I find most plants rather temperamental and many of 1111let them olay In roomothat are far loll hot and dry.POLLV. doors to each room in the new place . Number all your furniture and the boxes you pack according to these room numbers . This speeds up the actual moving In and eases heavy work later.-MRS. R. 1.. DEARL PLLY - My Pet Peeve Is with those shoppers In the super-market who leave their loaded earls in the middle of an aisle, or block the aisle at the end. Many also take their carts all the way up to the meat counter and other shoppers cannot get near the meat . - MISS P.S. You will receive a dollar If .Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly'• Problem or •olutlon to a problem. Write Polly In care of thla newspaper. CHESTER - A demonstration on the mechanics of fl ower arranging and hps on spr ing gardening were features of the Wednesday night meeting of the Chester Garden Club at the home of Mrs . Guy Summerfie ld . Mrs. Summerfield gave the demonstration displaying materials and demonstrating effec tive uses . Mrs. Phillip Radford told how to plant shrubbery and discussed the various kinds, the soi l and care needs . Taking information from Sports Afield, Mrs. Twila Buckley gave a paper en ti tled "How to Beat the Sum'mer Troubles," giving facts on inse ct bites, poison plants, sna ke ·bite and quicksan d. Al so on di splay a t . the Horace to overseas mission.~ were discussed at th e recen t mee ting of the Laur el Cliff Free Metho<ljst Churr h at the home of Mrs. Amher Lohn. Mrs . J ean Wright presi ded and read Matthew 6 and " Tomorr ow That Never Came," and " I Am at Home Wherever I go in God's World " to open the meeting . Prayer requesl• were also given by Mrs . Wright. J ac f~bs serve d Tina Buckley judged th e exhibi~• awarding a blue ribbon to Mrs . Curtis King for · her arrangement, and blue ribbons to Mrs. Oris Ginther and Mrs. Richard Barton for spedmeps. It was noted the Roy Holter family has donated to the Pomeroy Library a book entitled "Ten Steps to Japanese Flower Arranging" in memory of Mrs. Paul Raer . Mrs . Clarence Neutzling, Plans for sending J,;:ifl boxes refres h,rnents with Mr s . Donna Gilmun c ontributin~ . Attending were Mrs . Ann Mash, Mrs. Joan Clark , Mrs. Tina Jacobs , Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, Mrs . Dori s Sh(Jok, Mrs . l vt:~ P(}well and Mrs. Wright. using all green material , was the displax of the month . Mrs. an Mrs . honorary member , at- tended the meeting . The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Earl Dean. Refreshmen~• were served by Mrs. Summerfield and Mrs. Beull Ridenour , co·hostes.~ . If you ' re hi din~ your money in a conk ic jar, it's not working for you . i\nd th a t doesn 't pa y. One way to ~el u ni ce payoff from your mone y is to hu y I initcd Stales Savin~s Bonds througlo the Pa yro ll Savings Plan . When you do that, a littl e is set asi de from each paycheck lo hu y Bonds. i\ nd that little will I( row into s uh.•hlntial · savinl(s for you. So hu y I inited States Savin~s Bond s. i\ nd put your money where it pa ys. Offer good thru Sun., Mar_ 14 INTRODUCTORY OFFER HOT, SMOKED . SAUSAGE SANDWICH St ·n l· 'i E ll t,Tirl 'i p<~ yli 'Y,, ifll •·ri ·H I w lu · ~tlu · / 1 /1,, 1 rn at u nt y ,,f :, y•·a rMI1'//Y,, l ilt • fir11l 'r'•·llr J f 1d• ·ro ·11 l i'i ,. ,,, Huh jf ·r·l.lt> Hia l•· r,r J,,,.,,, irw•orr1• · la x•·H . Hml f,.,J ,· r:JJ t ar ma y t,, . ddo ·r n ·rl •tn til , ,.,,, .,u p l1•1r1 FRENCH FRIES PWSA FREE SMALL Take PEPSI McClure's ·. stock Phone tn~rica. 992-5248 DAIRY ISLE Middleport, Ohio 200 ycu"" ut the ~me lf~eution. P.WII ~ ~·,:J ~ ,r,lol •• ••···• ,,o " '" va ri e d ~·oM ·•. •'•'•~ ••··I l•.o' '''""'""·ll '·'• ,., ,~ ,, I ' \ '' MAR.IORJE the Meigs County Alcoholic (·urrcs poudenee. and rnnn y. As . Deputy Reg is (rar sh e assists and l'ills in l'ur th e home put numbers over the BAEit one of the clerical staff assisting Mrs. Strauss aml other staff members with Has contac t with th e publi c. Brr dutie s ar c Guidance, referral , and admini s tr a tiv e procedure is the functions of Meigs County Health Department. With eight staff members , five county employed and three from CETA and Leading Creek Conservancy District, services from nursing, clerical and sanitation are offered to the public. Duri ng the past year of 1975 program s offered to the public were Meigs County Alcoholic Program , Compre hensive Heari ng a nd Vision , Orthoped ic , . Plastic , · Card ia c, Epi leptic Tuberculosis a nd mos t recently a Ca ncer Clinic . In July 1975 a new R. N. was hired to fill the va<;:ancy . Sharon lhle, R.N., a Meigs Co unty resident heads up the Nursing division . . Since diagnosing and prescribing is the duty of the family doctor, Sharon offers guida nce in the proper dire<;:tion to good hea lth care. The nursing division is in constant contact with the He& llh Commissioner and other physicians . If proper thera py or service cannot be provided, counseling a nd referral to the proper agency will be made when pa&sible. Mrs. Doris Bailey , L.P .N., heads up Comprehe ns ive Hearing and Vision Program . Children having abnormal vision · and heari ng screening test are referred to Mrs. Bailey for counseling and follow-up. If parent wishes to utilize services of Heari ng and Vision Clincis Mrs . Ba il ey'S services a nd consultations are available. In clerical division several personnel are ava ilable to provide birth and dea th records, reports and immuniza tions of children that have been seen by Health Dep!lrlment Nurse. In Sanitation Department there are lwo sa ni ta rians available to help in the best possible way to abate undes irable hea lth hazards, safe food operations, and community cleanliness. Heading up administration is Beulah Stra uss who works directly under the Board of Health and the Health Commissioner . The Board of Hea lth hires health department personnel, determines their duties, fix the salaries ! within the limitation of the budget which is approved by the Budget Com mission ) make decisions on health programs, develop programs which ca n improve county health conditions, work with other agencies toward betterment of community health through the workings of the staff of the health . ·department. · . . Many· times · the department must · refuse to perform a service when it fs requestea because of the stringent regulations inflicted by governing agencies. The nurses strive for better health for the community. The sanitarian's aim is the best possible way for community cleanliness, safety and abatement of health ha za rds . Administration handles death records, birth · records , licenses, reports and communications . The personnel of your local health department are people well trained in their jobs to meet various oncoming situations. However, there is one thing the board of health and the health department cannot predict; the health of our communi!Jb! the future. Health is affected ~Y the way we wridt, our environment and the kmd of society 18 which we live. We, the Board of Health and Health Department, in the public health field , will continue' to work to find solutions for every mounting health pr9blem of a changing society . WILLIAM Court Field Worker under r e ports a nd li ce nsing . ANsists the Sanitarian with 1976· message " Green with Envy," arrangements and specimens and GENE LYONS - Deputy Clerk- Deputy Re gistrar is routine ning to laugh at olirselves. Karr CARL GORBY board member DR. SELIM BLAZEWICZ, M.D. Meigs Couaty Hea lth Commissioner Your health . . 's commiSSioner DEAR POLLY - I used w work as a maid In a hotel. Once a Chinese genUeman stayed in . a room tn my section lor a month. He used the dreser for his native foods and the room and drawers meeting was a varie ty of smell.ed dreadful. He asured information on planting from me that When he left If I could Hubbard's Nursery. · close the room for a day .R ead at th e b.usiness (overnight) and not clean .It meeting were a thank ·you until the next day everything note for the February sun- would be fine : I did this and shine gilt and a letter an· · there was no Qdor. I fourd a nounr ing the April 24 regiona l note fr om him beside some . meeti ng · at ' the First gum camphor saying this Methodist Ch urch in Athens would kill the odor and It with the demonstration on would not return . I tried It ' 'Fashions in Flowers .,' Also later on in my own home that read was an invitation £rom had a horrible odor and it has the Winding Trail. Ga rd en not returned In five years . ll C...1ub tu an open ll)eetin.~r:: also keeps cat odors down Tuesday at 7:30 at Grace but, of co ur~e . as hmK as you Episcopal Church. h~,tve a cal more od ors come . Jan Judge of the Meigs - MRS. C. F. County Cancer Sueiety also DEAR POLLY - I use wrote a letter to the club manicure , sdssors · fOr urging their participation 10 ~n ipping dead leaves off my th e fre e cancer cline. house plant;; , since there Is Mrs . l.e unard Erwin ~ave less danger of harming the devotions to open the meetin;: planl,. IL•ing the theme that hapWhen moving into a new r?a~:~:5:~l KERMIT WALTON board mem!>er BOB BEEGLE board member DALE M. DUTTON board member DR. JOHN RIDGWAY board member A thought for the day: Justice Oliver · Wendell Holmes said, "Taxes are what we pay for ' clvlliari · society." juniors . piness comes through lear· of Meigs County's Board of.Health In 1962, the U.S. House of RepresentaUves defeated a bill that would have Increased Its membership from 435 to 438. Flower arranging tips ~ featured f!t club meeting· Circle , United Methodist, Ra cine, and Mrs . Ed ith Sisson , Forest Rur United Methodist. :::· :::: Readers for "The Uttle By I J.ol~·n Boud .·.··:·::·:· Town of Conformity" were :::: Mrs . Karl Grueser~ Miners·.·. ville United Methodist, and Ah, Men : The Incredible ! Mrs. Edward Foster, Dear Helen: Pomeroy, First Baptist. The OUr bank recently announced they'd give free traveler 's World Day of Prayer service was prepared by the women . check service to anyone over 62. We are planning an extensive European trip and need about $2,000 in such checks. of La tin America. Mv husband is so vain that he'd rather pay the fee than Ushers · accepting ,the ofto a bank clerk that he has just turned 62. What to do admit fering were Mrs. William with a man like that? - AGING HONESTLY Down ie, Mrs. Charles Searles , Middleport First Dear A.H.: Baptist; Mrs. Rose Ginther, You might pomt out to your husband that the bank : Tri nity; Mrs. William Eic hi nger, Asbury United already has a record ~f his age - unless he lied when applying for his account. · , Methodist . The song, On the other hand : why hassle him ? A man who can afford "Prayer for Peace," was read in Spanish ty Mrs. $2,000 in traveler's checks won't miss the few dollars "62" saves him on issuance fees. - H. Downie and then surg by the co ngregation . ·The Lord 's +~ + Dear Helen : Prayer in unison concluded My husband has exacUy three.hair's on his chest - or had the annual service. The offering of $80 will be until the other night when I pulled one in a teasing mood . I sent to the Church World didn't realize he was so sensitive about his hairlessness since Service and UNICEF for he has plenty on his head, etc. · He brooded a couple of days - asked me how I'd feel if he projects in Niger, Malagasy Republi c and Bolivia to made me one-third bald headed - and then yesterday he came home with his shirt unbuttoned to the waist, e>:posing the provide a sa fe and accessible water supply and a source of hairiest chest you ever saw. He'd bought a " he-roan's mat " protein . Contributions will and wen t around topless all evening yelling " Me Tarzan, you also be made for the legal Jane, " even after I reminded him tha t most movie Tarzans defense and family assisl- had their chests shaved. Anyway, it was quite a night and this morning he remained ance lor political prisoners urder repressive regimes. loving and aggress,ve, which was a very happy change from Mrs. James Russell had recent months. Could false hair on the chest really have done rharge of the nursery during it'! ~ SURPRISED the service . Dear Surprised : Stranger things have happened, so don 't question , just Tl' ACTIVELY accept. JIJI j iShould you and your husband ever fight , never snatch him bald .. . breasted. You might break thecharm. )- H. ther a f7 6 U Memb~rs Bringing a plant ' in from the cold By Polly .Cromer .: :::: :·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::: :::::::: :·:- :·: - :·:· :-:· :·:: :·:::::: :::: ::::: : :::::::::::: :::: ::::::::::::::::: : ::: :::: :·:= :·: = :·:·:·::.~-. "Education for All of Ufe" was lhe theme of the World Day of Prayer service Friday ·at the Minersville United Methodist Church at· tended by over 100 women from churches around the coun ty . Sponsored by Ch ur ch Women United of Meigs County with Mrs. Thomas Bentz , president , the program featured dialogues on the realities of poverty, relationships and repression. Mrs. Mildred Phillips of the host church was leader for the service with Mrs. J une Sayre, also of the Minersville Church, as organist. Greeters were Mrs . William Grueser, Rock Sprihgs United Methodist Church ; Mrs . Harry Moore , Grace Episcopal; Miss Kathryn Hysell, Heath United Methodist, and Miss Esther Jose ph and Mrs. Karl Grueser of the Minersville United Methodist. Greetings were extended by Mrs. Bentz. Group singing interspersed the reaaings and dialogues . Representing three mothers of Latin America with a concern .for people bourd by poverty in the dialogue, "Realily of Pov~rly" were Mrs. Karl Kloes, Asbury United Methodist; Miss Erna Jesse, St. Paul's . Lutheran , and Mrs . Waid Spencer, Chester United Methodist. Mrs. Don Hunnel and Mrs. Dale Davis of the Enterprise United Me thodist sa ng " There 's a Worid Out Annual report o·£ Meigs County Health Dept. Progntm. The Program pro vid es re habilitative se rvi ce r :tth e r than punitive inc arce ration. C~t ses arc referr~d to the field worker who conducts classes and othe r scni<:cs, establishes continuous care for the alcohotic offe ndt~ r-, es tablishes g ood l' nnp c ~.alio n with poli c·e d cpm·tmcnts, c imrts :.u1d other age ncies w.ho assi sts in r cha bilit ~Jti o n of the a lcoholi cs and a dvi se s n lcuholil•s of the laws and respons ibilities. 'He works registrar. with the l~mili cs MANU El. Hearing and Vis_ion Te c hnician work s along with Mrs, Hailey. She is the trc• hnJc jan tha t goes into the Meigs County Schools and s1·rcens the children in vision and .h earing. Mrs.' SHARONfHLE, R. N. Puhlic Health Nurse joined the staff in July 1975. She worked under the Health Commi ssioner, visited the homes of the ill where she carried utit the recom- Manual was trained by th.c 0 . D. H. to detect hearing mendstions of the private physi cians gu ided the famil}' on the c ~re of the and vision defects a nd to refe r these £" hildrc n to Mrs. · immuni:~:atinn l.lailey for follow up visit. ct>unseled p:1ticnt, .c ond u cted the jlrogmm, with sc hool officials, carried out the directiv es of the state agt'IH: ies , and offered scr.v ices in nursing and J:Cs t homes . She organized a nd followed up the orthopedic, cardiac, plastic cli ni cs. followed up 1,1n the Cervical C~ n cer clinics, £ollowed up on Rheumatic F ever and V. of a lc,'41holks . . D. patienls. BEULAH STRAUSS BEULAH STRAUSS - Administrative Assistant: Secretary to the board of health and Registrar of Vital Statistics. It is her responsibility to maintain the office and supervise the personnel. Working under the board of health and the health commissioner, Mrs. Strauss acts as fi scal officer cif all funds (county, state and federal) : she is the liaison between the state departments and the public for the commissioner and .the board; prepares and maintains the bud~et, does the secretarial work for the commissioner and the bOard. Attends state, county and · group meetings at the recommendation of .the board and commissioner; acts as receptionist in t.he health department, issues licenses. ~ issues birth and deBth certificates requested, confers with county officials as the need arises and as registrar maintains the vital · HI LTON WOLFE - Mdgs l:ou nty Sanitarian, collects public and pri v<~ te wa ter sumplcs, pro\·idcs .JOAN CULP, joined the Meigs Cou nt y Hea lth gui dan(:c to per so ns need in g a ss ist:Jiu:c on Departm ent in July a s Sanitar ian under the CETA prog'ram. She insp¢ds food scn•ic tl cstab1is hrilcn t s. takes water samples , sa nit ary prnh lt~ m s: inSpeds - (Hod s t·'r vh•t! operations, inspects S('hool huildin'g s, inv cs tigutes animal bites, investigates and seeks to reetify nui sa nce c· u mpl aint.s . works with state personnel DOlUS BAILEY, L.P.N. on dumps ; lays out and - Cumprehl'ns ivc Ucari ng and Vision Nurse. works inspects se pti c tanks and lea<:hing fields; makes nut of the local health inspections requested by dl' Jlartmcnt. S he is the State Liquor Control chnrgc of setting up P.O.D. Board ; chetks fair booths, 1Ht•nring & Speech) and takes l>eriodic samples of water a t Middleport Municipal Swimming Pool, nnd imipt~rts privatel)' owned parks a nd campsites as well as trailer parks. in IJ.Il.P. i Vision) clinics. She l'Olilads parents by home v isits , p hone or letter . FollowS up with dodnrs, optom e trists a nd state p l' r s o 11 u (' I. i ssues aut hor iza t ions for assista nce to families requiring flnanPial help, works with the technician who is doing hearing a nd vision screenings in the schools. She a lso works with the den ti st by rt•f erring t liHdr en who have bee.n see n in one of the P.n.D. or O.O.P. clinic ~ tha t need dental work done. Cl.INICS HELD Sharon lhle, R.N. held her immunization c lin ics fr om Aug ut; t through December. She gave 1,2!5 immtmizalions against DPT-DT-Polio and measles. lt EV. W. H. PERRIN Director Counselor of the Meig s County j\lcoholic and Drug Abuse Progra m. This program is sponsored by the loca l · hea lth department but funded through the Ohio Department 'qf Health . Re\'. Pe rrin Works with a ·choscn committee to assist per- sons and families of these people ha\'lng an alcoholic or drug problem. 151 COUNSJo:I. Eil The Meigs Count y AlcoiJO! and Drug Abuse Program was tmder th e direction of Rev. Wilbur Perrin·. Re\' . ha ndl es nui sance co m:plaint s , iii \' Cstigates animal bit es, gives guidance to indi vidua ls on sanitary problems, in~ spects school buildings, works \\•ith county and state a nd village pcrsunnrl on .sa nitar y s itua t ions, I / / ;- • • j MARY ELLIS MARY ELLIS, clerical workcr 1 gaining experience under the health department. JANE BROWN inspects dumps and landfills, lays out and inspec ts · septic tanks and leaching £iclds. inspects t'uir booth s, takes pcriodit: Si.lmples uf the water in the Middleport Swim min g pool, inspects ANNUAL PiWGRAM 'Comprehensive Hearing . an d Vision Program was car ried out dw·ing the year . 2.027 SCREENED 'th ere were 2,027 childre n sc r eene d in t he hea ri ng program in lhe schools by ELOISE SMITH ELOISE SMITH, clerical RUTH GRINDSTAFF IS EMPLOYED as the secretary of the Tuberculosi s Division. Working for Mrs. Brown, she maintains files, assists in notifying people of Chest Clinics, assists during the clinics, her duties are many and varied during the year. She transcribes the clinicians impressions of patients after ~a rh . clinic; she handles all records ; her office is in the old children's home building on Mulberry Heights. She is also paid out of the Tuberculosis levy fund . worker, gaining experience under the health depart- Vital Statistics ment. Death s ~ Diag nos tic Clin ics . 143 ; Female, 65 ; Male, 78 . Ca uses of Death Perrin coun seled 151 persons . BITES REPORTED Wm . Baer with the Meigs Coun ty Alcohol Program on Courl Referrals counse led with 94 persons. Through IIH;>se tw o program s the public is offered professio nal and c onfidenti~l COUfl scling l'HIH: ernin g alCoholi c and drug related problems. Animal bite s were . in * ves!ig:1ted: there were 4-4 rt' port eel bitC"s; 12 he(1ds wen.: ta ken to Loga n lo be lestecl 554 SAMPLES TAKEN Tl1e Division of Sanitation look 554 waler samp les duri ng the )lear 1975. 259 were from publi c places ~ 10 of \\ hk h were "unsafe " ;.t nd 229 WC I' e taken f'r om pri vate for rabies . Thet·e we re 3 cal heads, 4 do ~ heads, 1 cow sources. and 36 were ''un sa fe .' ' Hi sarnrles of the head, 1 fox head m11 l three wal er in the Middleport Swimming pool we re taken anrl 4 were " un safe.' ' uther a nimals. 1\ll twe lv e were negati ve ror ra bies . RUTH GRINDSTAFF JANE BROWN, R. N., tuberculosis nurse, is paid from the Tuber~ulosis levy fund . She does all the ski n testing in the county, provides therapy and guidan ce to all tuberculosis patients, contacts and suspects. She visits the homes , nW'Sing homes, jail, infihnary and hospita l when necessary ; works with Ron Donnerberg, M.D., chest clinician from Columbus, on the chest clinics; maintains the cou'ilty wide Tuberculosis Register and is the liaison between the doctors and the public. Please notice the tuberculosis clinic is now located in the former children's home building, Pomeroy, with the county board of education . private ly ow ned parks and ca mp sites, und inspects lif•ensed trailer parks . Marjorie Man ue l. 1,500 of'lhe students were r eferred to Dori s Bail ey, L. P .N. for fur ther checking. Of the 1,500 students, 168 were referred tci Pedi a tri c - Otologica l .,dt Cardiac Corn plex Cerebral Complex Cancer Uremi a Acci dent Suicides Pneumonia Shock . Other Stillborn No maternity ward in county . 59 19 11 5 0 o 5 36 9 o �·:;,._~,;;;~·;:~~-·':;,;:~~;~\~-··j;·or Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds ~ OHIO LLOV·D SELLARDS, ET AL ., Pl• i ntiffs , Mond<"y -"' "· OWN AD! IrS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIL! -SPECIAL!-- 12 WORDS· 4 DAYS $}25 ONLY CASH WITH ORDER AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each initial and group of figu.res counts as one word . Be sure to count name and address. if used. and your phone number. Including prices for items of· fered in your want ad t_ill increase ~ponse. · . ~! '• ' ~~·· . . 6, ~I ~; ~ ~- .Ji 'i· .tit· . '!·~:·~ ~"'' ' . Corrf'Ci ions w ill ,_ t. till be ac l or REGULATIONS Tht" Publish e r r eser ves th('t riqht to edil o r reieo ads deetned ob jec r,onal The publisher will no• be responsib l e for ""V more •han one inc orrect iOSCrliOM ~ATE$ For Want Ad Service ~ ce n ts per 1nserlion word onf' M inimum Charge Sl 00 14 ce n ts per word rnree consecutive insertions . ?6 c~ n1 s per word six r or,scc ui i'J e inse r lio ns 'J~ F' cr Ce nt Di sc oun t on paid ad s and ad s pai d w11hin 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OB ITUARY S? oo tor :,o word !11tnlniUI11 Each addllional word 3 ce n ts BliND ADS ll.dctil ion a I ?.Sc Charge p er /\ dvcrl i 5cmcnt OFFICE HOUR S B 10 a m 1o 5 00 p rn Da i ly . 8 30 a m 10 11 00 Noon Sa lurday P ho n e 1oday 992' 2156 Notice KOOCOT Co sme ti c s has un li mited op port uni ty lor s al es girls i nter es t e d in oe auty . There·s '' Bea u. ty Dir ector''' po ssibilities . w•th or g an iza tio n o f your own . Conta c t Ann Sauvage , Syrac u se , Ohio 992 3272 ( In depend en t Distributo r J. 3·5·61p MAKE SU RE yo u ge t every possible deduct ion this year . Ha ve your Fe!;leral and St at e Income Tax r etur n by an acc ountan t Ph one 991 · 61 73 Found ' YEAR mal e hound , white with l i ver speckling Found in Minersvill e. Ohio ar ea caught in steel jaw trap . Has wide b lac k collar with b ra ss studding and SDikes . Owner may c la i m by pay ing for ad and ve terinary fee . Call MA SON CO H umane Soc iety , (30 -1 ) 67-5 1659 or 675 4515 . ]_ 4 6tp tN .THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEG IS COUNTY , OHIO WANDA RIZER, , F RANKLIN M . RIZER. Her H USbi!M~ , E ast Mairi Street, p om eroy , Oh io 115769, Plaintiff , "· H ELEN HENDRICKS, whose Iast known re s idence was p arkersburg , W . Va ., Address now unknown , u NKNOWN HEIRS , 0 EVISEES, LEGA.TEES, OISTRIBUTEES , AD · MINISTRATORS , A ND E XECUTORS, IF A NY , OF T HE ESTATE OF GEORGE HE. NDRICKS ; S R ., DECEASED , Addrenes unknown. UN K NOWN DEVISEES , HEIRS , LEGATEES, DI S TRIBUTE ES, , AD · MINlSTRATORS, _ AND EXECUTORS, .tf A NY , .OF THE EST AT E OF HEL E N HENDRICK S, DECEASED, Addresses unknown, UNKNOWN HEIRS , DE VISEES , LEGATEES, OI STR IBUT EES, AD · MINISTRATORS, A ND EXECUTOR'S, IF .ANY , OF THE ESTATE OF MAGGIE HURD , DECEAS E D, Ad · dr esses U nk no w n, Defendants . SERV IC E . BY PUBLICATION TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED : You are h ereby not if·ied t h at you have been named Defendants in a legal action en t llled : "Wan da Rizer. eta l. v s . Harry Potts , Jr.. • e tal. " i n the Com r'n on Pleas Co'urt of Meig s County Ohio . Case No . 160 22 . Th e object o f the Co mpla in t . being to. partit ion the follow1ng descr1bed real estate , to wit : The following d esc ribed real estat e s i tuate in the V i llage o f Syracuse , in Meigs County , Ohio , and boun -ded and descr i bed as fo ll ows . Be ing Town L ot No . One 11) in Ca rl eto n 's Addition to said Vi l lag e of Syracuse , Oh io a nd th e demand of the Comp l aint is to sell _ Delen da nt s' interest in the above descr i bed premises . You are no tif ied that you are reQuirE-d to a n swe r th e Comp l aint wi thi n twenty eight daysatter the l ast 'p ublication, which Will be published on ce eac h we ek for SiM co nsecutive weeks . The l ast publication will be made on the 22nd . day of March . 1976. In cas e o f your fai lure to answer or ot herw ise respond a s permitted by the Ohi o Rules of Civ il Procedure within the lim e stated . judgmen t by default Will be rendered against you for the r e li e f demanded in the Com paint. (1) 16 . 23. (J J 1, a, 1.5. 22, 6tc .a AODRESS • 9 Larry E Spen ce r Cl erk of Court Me Jg s County , Oh io ~E .. ,I Oeadlinf ce p• ·e d unti l 9 a n1 Dav o f P ublic a tion Uving •••••• WRITE YOUR De fore . PHONE MAIL WITH 1 125 TO lliE 1 DAILY SENnNEL t' ..... NOTICE OF APOINTMENT Case No . 21142 Esta l e of Va nden W . Bunard, Deceased . , Not ic e i s hereby g1ven that tcie M Buzzard , of Route 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. has been duly appointed Administ ratr ill of the Esta te of Vanden W . Buzzard . d ece ased , late ot Meigs County , Ohio . . Cr edi!ors are req~•red !O ti le the ·ir claims wllh satd fidu c iary within f our monfhs . Dated this 25th day of Februa ry 1976.· Ma'nning D . Webster Judg e (J l 1, 8, 15, 3tc ll1 COURT ST. • . . POMEROY, OHIO • 45769 f Notice Cancella li on No . 1 §, 9Sl - NOTICE OF SALE Pur su an r 10 an Order o f Sale ISSued by the Common Pl eas Cour t o f Me igs County . Ohio .. t will o ff er for sale at publtc lluc t ion on the 3rd day o f A pril . 1976, a t 10 : 00 AM on The Coun House St eps at t he Cou rt House in Pomeroy . Oh io , the f ollowing described rea l cstale · The f ollowi n g rl!al estate situated in lhe County o f Meig s, in th e State o f Ohio an d 1n the Vi ll age o f Rut lan d . oou nded and desc r i bed a.s t o tlow s Bei ng Lot Nu mber Four 1<~1 in Luh 'S Addi Tion lo Rut land , Ohio Ret erence D eed Vol 261 . Page 945 , De ed Records Me igs Coun ty , Oh io . Th iS properly is loc at ed on D epot Street betw een St ate Route 12-' and Town shi p Road 176 wh ic h crosses or in rer sE' c ts sai d D epot St r eet im media t ely Easr and west , respectively , o f Said prop ert y Th er e is no st r ee t n umber . T ermsot sale : Cas h , for not less than two thi r ds o t the appra is.ed value , and subjec t to real es1a 1~ tax es lor 1976 Pr o perty'· ap p ra i se d at S10,500 00 . ALow Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Din• Publ•ca l ion F\..OYO SELLARD S, E T AL. , Oet end•nh , Robert C. Hart enb ac.h , Sh er i ff o f M eigs Co unty . Ohio (3) l, B, 15, 22 , 29 . Si c p M Auto Sales Auto Sales WOU LD yo u li ke to hav~ extra In c om e se ll i ng Rawl eig h Products? Call 747 2204 for more In for m a tio n J 7 3tc Lost LOST OR STOLEN 4 mos . old Ch inese Pug female puppy . Losl Thursday afternoon i n the Harr i sonv i lle area . Tan with bla c k fa ce, wearing red hatter . answers to name ot P'ugsy . Reward . Phone 742 2217 or 742 ?7 96 . J 5 Jtc ® 2~~NS QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1?73 BUICK LE SABRE Cust , Cpe. auto .. PS , PB , special S2895 wheels , w -s tires. low mil ea ge , green fin ish . 197JCHEVY VAN Wanted To Buy tires, white finish . OLD furn it ur e, old jewelry , qu i lts . or comDiete households . Manley 's An tiq ues , R R 1, Box 101 , R eeds v i ll e , Ohio , Phone (614 1 66 7 322 6, 1 mi le eas t of Tupper s Plains on Rt. .681. 3 2 61p OLD furn iture . ice boxes . brass beds , old wall te lephones and parts. or com ptet e. househ o td s. Writ ' M. 0 Miller , Rt . 2, Pomeroy , Ohio . Cal l 992 7760 . 10 7 7<1 :.: A~'H paid for all makes' and models of mob ile homes . Phone area c ode · 614 423 · 953 1. 4· 131fc TIMBER . top pri ce for standin g t imber . Call (614 1 ol 46 8570. 3 7 1tc 16·S TU BELE'ss truck tires . Phone 742 2465 . J 5 Jtc 20 52495 6 cyl. auto ., right door g!ass and rear door glass. good HORSE M ercu ry or 25 horse Ev in r ude outboa rd motor . Cell 992 27 81 a ft er 4 p .m . 3 S 31c 1969 BELAIR 4 DR . $695 N ew t i res , 8 cy t. , auto ., radio , green ·nnish . POMO~~?~VE~~!~.~- co. 'iii' ~ POMEROY, OHIO 1973 JEEP CJ5, v .a, good cond ition . $2,400 . Call 992 591 t ALLI S CHALMER S ro u n d ' 3 7 3tp bal er , good condition and tand em 8 wheel ferti l izer 19 71 CH6VY Cheyenne 1 1 ton , mirrors, V -8, carpel , factory spreader , and 500 bal es .gauges, ps , dist: . Brakes , clean s traw . Phone 949 2770. automatic , topDer , excellent 2 26 10tc co nd ition , $2,69S Call 992 7770 or 992 -5876. 3 1 6t p CHIHUAHUA S for Sa le . 3 1973 CHEVY Ve ga GT , 4 femal es . Phone 997 226S . speed . 51.200 . Phone 992 3 7 61p 19 1? . 3·8·61p ' For Sale or Trade Pets -~ Mobile Homes For Sale - - -- - ~~ - --- -- 1968 OLDSMOBILE D elta 88 , p .5'., p .b ., r h . S125 . Phone 99 ? 371.B 3 7 Jtp Business Services • -n. tJ:ldyaiaamel, lllddleport-l'oy, 0., Mcmday, Mardi t 1971 1lDl: ftCICf •• • ,• • MONDAY,MAACHI, 1976 · 5:~bonanza :i; family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam-12 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hlllblltles 8. 6 :~News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Special Education 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,!0; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tellthe Truth 4; Bowll"ll for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; Resourceful · West VIrginia 33. 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6; Prlcels Right 8; Evenl"ll Edition wlfh Marlin Aronsky 20; ' High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man IS; Marco Sportllte 33. A·IIO-Bobby Vlnt~ 3; On t he Rocks 6,13; Rich Little -. ~ 1 BIIIlC ~!'-TER AVAILABLE TupDers P l ains Ches t er Water Oistr i cf now selling bulk water to tanks on trucks at our n ew office! Located on St . Rt . 7 1 Mile North of Eastern High Sc hool Serve Yourself Dispenser Taking quarters only , one at a l ime . for 250 gallons of water . Qpenall the Time for your convenience! 3 1 1mo. SLOAN'S CARPniNG Free estimates on carpeting and installation . We' ll bring samples to your home with no obligation . See how you can really save. Mike Young , Manager Sa les and Installation Rt .. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 614-991·12.06 I 14 I rrio WANT TO SAVE MONEY? BUY , SELL or TRADE. Take advantage of our pric es. Quality built homes. N ice lots available in n ice locations. buried tr eJtsurj:!: . Find Coins, rings, $ilver, gold . Coin .& Metal Detectors For Rent BISSELL BUILDERS For Sate o• 2- 12- 1 mo. I•, tH~I (..,,..,_ ,,.,.,, CHA~60 U5 AC~055 Nathan Biggs Radiator Speci•tist THE; DIS56R.T1 SMITH .NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . '992 -2174 WIN AT BRIDGE PomeroY Greed t'is a horrible thing NORTH .8 71 " 10 9 t A QJ 5 •A K J6 F»lcx•glass · Table Tops · Mirrors . Storm & Screens. COINS Ph . (614) 985-41 02 From !he larg~st Trut:k or · Bulldozer" Radiator to the smallest Heeter Core . R&J COINS Rutland 742·2331 Roger Wamsley J-1-lmo . FERRELL'S GLASS & HOME MAINTENANCE Si ding - Vinyl & Alum inurn . Window Gla.ss & Glazj ng . On !h e Jo b or In Shop . Pi c k up iJnd delivery serv ic e . Ca ll Collect 388 -8239 Specialize in bulld · up roofing & hot roots . Free Estimates " 10 ye•rs ex · per ie nce. ~· " Harve Ferrell B idwell , Ohio 2 6 1 mo , WEST .QI06 52 ~.@£i t.JCili,IA-1 P/:A{.,, 1).1,6..Tt:l\ ~~T~I? l 'Ol6' • K3 ¥ AKQ62 • 8432 O!J ~OUR .Q7 North-SQuth vulnerable Syrac1.1se . Phon e 992 322 3 or 99 7· 598 1. J 5.3tc FREE ESTIMATES D&D 1 ROOM house and bath . in CONSTRUCTION Blown Insulation Services VINbALE 12 )( 68, 3 b edrm . Financing Available bath & 1,, 14 fl . ex pando , 25 B lown 1nto Watts & A tt ics H awning aind p or c h, f u lly R E Al T Y . carpeted . Phon e 742 2880 . 1975 DATSUN Mod el B '!10 . A F F O•L T E R STORM F,-om a shelf to a hou.se. all BROKER . 2207 Camderi WINDOWS & DOORS 2·29 · 101C $3 ,000. Phone 992 3453 or 99 2 types of bui lding and Ave .. Parkersburg . Phone ~EPL AC EME N T 3381 remodeling f'rom t he 004 ) <~85 . 6467 : Joe Boy les WINDOWS UNFURNISHED Ux70mobi l e 3 7 6t c !Ohio ), ( 6 1-4 ) 667 3829 ' foundation up . Additions . W I LL dO babySiHinQ in mv ALUMINUM home , total el ec., 3 ton carpe t ing, painting . sidi ng, TUPPERS PLAINS . No . I. 2 home , Chester . Tuppers SI DIN G· SOFFITT ce ntral air c onditioner , 19711 DOOGE 11 ton Dlckup V r oof ing , panel ing , paper or 3 Br . fram e ranch , uti l i ty Plains area . Phon£' (614 1 GUTTERS · AWN IN GS 8, auto ., p .s ., low mileage , excellent condition . Phone hanging et c . . . . r oom , hardwood and c arpet 9BS 3867 . 247 2684 or 247 2664 . includes 23 channel Cb . fl oors , city water , extra lot 3 7 41p Mohawk whee ls and 6 p l y 3·3 61C ava i lable . Close to grade Ph . 949. a23 or 843 ·2667 Syro\cuse, Ohio mud and snows . Priced near school. Good for re t irement Ph . 992 -l99l wholesale . EHellen! COD or first hOme , $22 , 700 . 1 . 3 2 19 I mo . Opportun~ies .1 10 I m o d i tion . Ptl one 992 7066 or 992 BR fra me, game room with 7210 . bath , hardWood and c arDet 3 1 4t c I N DA SH :13 c hanne l c itizen s ttoors , u t il i ty rooms . out REMOD EL ING , Roof ing and REM ODELING . Plumbin g. 'b and . trans ceiver , AM FM building . Dalio, lot 200 x 200 , pa in l ing Call 949 2379 . h eat ing an d an t ypes ot ·MPX radio . 8 track tape .1968 CHEVY 1 1 ton pick ~ p , 6 a good buy , $24 .000 . 3. 3 3 4t c gen e ral r e pa i r Wo rk Dlay er . CaH 992 396 5. cyl. s t andard . 8 fl . stepside . Beautiful setting on wooded ESPONSI I:ILE g u aranl ee d . W ye ar s eK 2 26 1f c $4 50. Phon e (614) 985 359 4. aCr es, 3 BR , P 1 bath , fam il y p er i ence Phon e 992 24 0.9 . PERSON BRADFORD , 1\uclioneer 3.5.Btp room , hardwood fl oors. ( 5 1 tf c ...:. .. ' " Co mple t e Se r vice Phon e · bas e ment , outbu i ldin g, 100 x 200 LOT in Fi ve POints 949 2<1H7 or 949 '10 00. Racine , area . Phon~ 992 3576 . 1969 .MUS T ANG Fas t bac~ , V 8 \43 .0.00 . E X<;:f1VAT IN G , doa• r , Ohio , Cri t t B radf ord . J 7 2tc sta ndard . ,;900 . Phone 16111 ) 3 ·I 6t c wan ted to own and operate ba ck, ho e an.d d\lchcr.. 10 9,Jf c 985 3594 ' c andy and confection Charl es R Ha tfi e ld Bac; to, ONE b l ack deluxe c ar seat , J 5 BID .,-------:----~ vending route . Pomeroy H oe Ser v ice . Rutland , Oh io . juSt l i ke new , $1 5. Phone 747 arid surround i ng area . Ph one 742 200B 216 7. 19 74 CHEVY I ton long wheel Pleasant business . · H igh \ 130 7B tc base , 17 11 bed with sto c k 3 5 3t c Drotit items Age or ex ra t;: ks . v e. 4 speed . D .S, perience no! important. D & 0 TR EE Tr immi n g , 20 p .b .. 19 ,000 miles . S3,600 . CO A L t OR SA LE . (A[\ Coa t 608 East Main Requires car and $1495 to yea r s e:.rpNience I nsured . Phone (6 14 } 985 3594 . Company . l m il e north ol $479S cash investment For fr ee esti mat es Ca ll 992 2384 POMEROY 3 5 6tD Cheshi re . on Rt . 7. Pick your detai ls w r i t e and include or ( 61J l 698 7'157 A lbany own . 520 Der ton . Open 6 days Virgil B., Sr ., Broker FARM- 30 clean acres . 3 your Dhone number : 10 15 tl c per week . or call ( 61 .11 367 1971 4 DOOR Im pala ; 1972 110 Mechan ic Pomeroy 1 0 . BR home lnoba thl bar n & GMC tru ck ; 1970 pull type 73 30 fo r furthe r i nform a tion . SEW ING MA CHINE Repairs . Phone 992 -3325 lots of buildings . Close to campe r . steeDs 4. A ll extra 1 8 78 1c se r vice . all makes . 992 .2284 . mines . $ 17.500 . good condition . Phone (61d) Department BVV Th e rabr lc Sho p . Po m ero y . ESTATE .;_ 8 rms , , 11!7 985 3371 . RUTLAND 2· BR. ba lh , l9Jfl Meadowbrook Rd . HAY for saie . ca ll ( 614) 985 . i\ul'hor i led Si n ger Sa l es and baths, 4 B . R .S .. 2 l i vi ng s, 3 5 Jtc Minnea pol is, MN 55426 dining R ., wash R .• garage, 4'171 a f t er 6 p . m . Se r v i c e we sharpen ga s fireplace , hot water 3 3 6t c 1973 CUT L A SS Sup r eme O ld s c lose to s.ctloo L SB .SOO . Sc i ssors h eat. and garage on 3 19 tic BRICK- Live in the n ice 4 m ob il e. Phon e 742 2465 . M u l berry Ave . $20,000 . BR ·apa rt m en t , rent the .2 3 5 31C WE INSTALL! RUTLAND - Near sc hool , RE ADY MI X C ON ~_ i\t oa;; • furni~hed apt s. for i! ,co m e. d e l i vered r i ght to your 6 rm s., bath , new Nat . gas •- - - - - - - - - - - ' 1969 4<12 OL D SMO B I LE wj .t h EMcellent neighbor.hood . prp j ect. F ast and e asy.. F ree ~·.: , 'lr!o f urnace, 3 Br s .• and nice 350 . engi n e, $ 1,200 . Phone $22,000. . estima t es . Phon e ~92 32 8.ol , 992 .3259 lol . $17.500 . CO-OP POMEROY . 2 BR . Goeglein Ready Mix ' Co . • J 2 6tp NEW LISTING Brand Middleport , Ohio . Automatic w.~ BATH , N . gas heal , g~rderi SOMEONE t(l serviCe an 6 30 tfc new 3 BRS .. 2 cera mic - - - __. ConditiOf' plot, porches, Just · $4,500 . es ta blish ed insurance s·a l es 1969 Z28 Camaro. 302 tl spee:d ; bath s, large kit.. ~ining . WALK TO SHOP - Large2 route in the Middleport · 1971 Cu t la ss Automatic. Model uo.. ' · ELWOOD BOWERS REPAI R Chesh ire area . Very good BUY 210,000 both in good condition . uti l i ty , a nd ca r port . 1 acre. story f rame, 4 BR, Jl/1 ~ Sweep ers , to a s t ers , i ron~. wages , all fringe bene f i l s , Phone 992 .5737 . ' Weekly Grain NOW bath s, new k itchen. full $30 .000 . all sm all apD ii an ces . ~aw n an oulslandlng oppor t unity 3 3 6tc mow er , neX t to Stale High . Capacity basem en t , coal. or gas heat . AND tor someone wi t n a tittle LIKE NEW - 10 rms ., 2 1 1 way Garage on Route 7. SAVE $8. 500. ambi t ion and a self .worker . Phone • as 38 7S baths , 5 Brs . family rm . 1972 (AMARO , V 8. ~ · ~ . ~isc. A ll inquiries c onfid en tial. 99n259 or 99U568 <t \6 .tfc brak_e s, air cond1l •on•ng. sun deck , w . to w . Write P 0 . 80)( 672 , automa tic . ExCellen t carpeting , and n,ice lot . Pom eroy , Oh io 45769 . !i EPT I C TANK S c leaned . condit ion and easy on ga.s. H OU SE on d oub l e tot in 3 7 7tc $45,000 . Modern Sanitation . 992 395..4 Asking $2 .600 , but wd l T1.1ppers P l ains , inside n ot UNION AVE . - 8 rms .. 5 or 99 2 73 49 hack l e . Pho ne 99 '1 7360 after f inishe d Priced to se tl , SA. L IS BUR .Y Township Br·s .• 2 ba t hs, gas F .A . 5 p m. (614) 667 6150 . Phone Tru s t ees needs person tor 2 29 61p POMEROY LANDMARk furnace , garage, pa t io and 3 2 6tD oDening graves at Rock 111 acr e . $18,500 . W I LL TRIM or Cu t trees an d Spri ngs Cemeter y . Contact •~- Jack carsey, Mgr . FOR SALE near Langsville, S sh rubb er y . Phone 949 25-45 DREAM HOME - 3 Brs., Denver Hysell, phone 992 · ... Phone 992-2181 room hou se , root cellar with or~4?J167 5850 . L.:=--.:..:=:.--~ 1'h bath S, a comp lete ly room over , 2 bay de t ached 2 2'1' 26tc 3·3·Mc mod, kit.. hot wa ter he~ t . NEW HOME zi g zag sewi ng garage , Jl u acres , no bath , machin-e with cams $ 125; 1. FORO t r ac tor , model 2000, cove red pat io, 2 car hot an d cOld wa1 er in kit GR I LL COOK and ki tchen O'DELL A t inem ent loca ted 1974 Honda CL 200, $600 ; like n ew . One sorre l gelding c hen , L .P . gas heat , hea l ers garage , and 3 lots. Very cook . App l y in Derson behind R u tland Grade Phone 992 ·6H.i2. riding horse , gentle, 6 years with h ouse . Cal l 742 28 19 nice a t $.46,900 . .. Crow's Steak School. Tuneup . brakes , House . 3 · 3 · 61~ old , Arno ld Gra1e, ,R utland, atter 5 p .rn NEW LISTING - Bu si ness Pomeroy , Ohio . wheel balan ci ng , alinemenl . Ohio . Phon e 742 ·'2241 or 74'2 3 2.6tp Phone 742 200" . GOOD H AY,never wet . Phon e building wi th 2 bedroom 3·5·6tc 2246 evenings . --· - - - - ---.,-- - - - 949 ·2523 . 11 ' 16 tfc 3.5 6tc 1 apartme nt over , in 3 BEORM . 1 1 bath w i th a ir J.J.6tc Rutland . Asking $13 ,500 . con di ti oning i n Middleport . QUARTER horse w i th saddle . W I L L do odd )obs , rooling , Phone 992 3129 or 992 S434 . 10 p'ercent down FHA on Gen!le . Beau t i fu l ani mal. FISHING SIN KERS made b y painting , ha ul ing , treework 3 7 .Jtc SMALL i.JPSTAIRS APT . for the abov e home s VA m ol d. 1 4 0 Z. fhroug h 2. 11, oz . and mowing . Call 992 7409 . S300 . Phone (6 14) 378 63 11 sing l e p er son. no animals . Ve ry reasonable . Phone 992 · after 6 p .m . nothing down. · J 2 26tc Ph one 992 ·5786 . ONE: A(t<. t . 6 rms anq ba t h, 5829. HAVE BUYER FOR 100 Rt . .3, Pomeroy , Rose Hill 3.J . J2tD RED DOG . lim eston e , g r ave l ACRES OF LAND D ic k Davis proper t y , ful l and fil l d i rt de l ivered . 2 BEDRM . mobile home , very TWO tires, J78 x 14, almost basement, aluminum new , $.40 . Phone 992.3337 . Phone Bill Pullin s, 9921478 . nice . Phone 992 ·3324. '!i2S PER HUNDRED Sluffing siding , p~rie l ed . $10 .000 . Call 3.5.31p 2·2.9.tfc BEORM . hom e, juSt 2 19 26tc envelopes . Send se lf Oak Hilt 685·6576 evenipgs ; 3 l inish ed . remodeling , Satem addressed, s tamD e d en Jackson ' 286.300-4 days . REFRIGERATOR . bedroom St ., Rutland . Phone 742. 2306 veloDe .' T . K . E nt erDrise, UNFURNI SHL:l.J apt . In 2·5·30t D ·. suite , large iron antique after 4 D.m . or see Milo ~ . EX~AVATING , dozer , lo.Ttoe. · Box 26, Stanbe r ry, M o . Pom eroy . 2 be drm . newly appl e butter kettle . Phon,e and backhoe wor~ : sept It Hutchison . 64489 . redecorated. fully ca rpete d . 992 .5792 , t.an ks Installed ; dump 9·23 ,1fc 2·29 7t p HOME fo r sa le by Dr i vate · Ca ll i n the ear ly a .m . 991 · tru cks and lo qoys for hire ; 3 · ~ · 51<: 1 - -owner, 3 \· acres , 4 128B . wil l haul f i ll dirt , top soil. bec:trooms , barn on bl acktop 7 ROOM house with bat h . good 2 22 .t f c MANURE loader, 5 17S . 7 AC R e's vacant l and , nice f<~ , lim estone and gravel. Call road , gas and water . Phone home or trailer . Pone (6 14 ) P hone (6 14) 378 ·631 1 after 6 location . Full base ment , 39 1 Bob or Roger Je ffer s. day 669 4723 9<19 2023 . p .m . Sou th Second , M id dl eport. phone 99'7 7089 . nigh t phone ENjoy graciou s living a.r · 3 I 261p 3 7 4tp Phone 992 2265 . 992 · 352 5 o r 991 5231 . Vi ll age Manor in M id · 3 7 · 12tP dl ep ort for as low as $130 2 11 lfc 19 74 TS185 SUZUKI A 1 HA v f or sale . Ph one 992 -7306 . 1 2~t60 MOBILE HOME , 3 per mon t h with all cond i tion , 11.000 mile5 . Call J.5. J2tp acres , well water, n at ural 4 AC REs . 2 bed rm . mobile uti lities pa i d . These EXCAVAT ING , BACKHOES 742 214 3 after 5 p .m . home , room ad d ed , la nd gas , 56900 . Phon e 992 ·3955 . are brand n ew high quality AND DOZER . LARGE AND 3.7 6t c scaDed , appl i a n ces. car J.J.6t c aper t menls at prices you WHITE Leghorns , 75c each , SMALL , SEP TI C TANKS ~ ~ -- good lavers . P hone 949 ·2043 . peting, new barn , o u t can . afford . Your rent in . IN S TA L LED ... B I LL buitd i n~Js , f ruit trees . 3·5·61C O NE Sy lvan ia co lored TV S~l . 5 ROOMS and balh on 150 x 100 eludes mon th lo month PULLIN S, PHONE 992 2478, good condit ion . Phone 992 · Twp . • 7 miles A l exam.Jer t t. lot , comp le te f inan cing . teases , all · e l ec . living , DAY OR NIGHT . 2262 . Phon e 992 ·5786 . south of Athens . 512,000. carpeting , range anct ARE YOU Dlan ning cabine ts 3-7 .Jtc 2 22 521p in yo ur nome? we have a Phone 1614 ) 592 ·4245 3·3·6fc refr i gerator, , free trash l im iled s upply o f new 3 7.7tc p ic k u p , c able TV at y our _ _._ ..... ...._ wooden c·ablnet doors , and 1971 YAMA H A 650 Sp ringer , HOME ·. fo r sa l e , spacious e)(pense. a nd on . site . front and tub e , full y drawer tronts available at a livin g rnom . din ing room , 2 MODERN hom e In Chester. 8 LUCKETT Farm E q u lpm'ent, l aundry f acilities . Con chopped . Call after 5 p .m . 'r e!!lson&b le price Some with bedrooms, la rg e kitchen . rooms J 2 ba th s, 2 porch es. venient to shoppin g on Third WeSt Washington St. , 992 5914 glass in ser ts . Some so lid , all famUy roo ms. new tpath . sun por i: h , t 1 b!3s e ment, c.it y an d Mill St r eets In Mid A lb any . Phon e (6111) 698 3032 . 3.7 ·61c to p quality . ca n be ~ee n at Phone 992 ·7394 . and well water , n a tural. gas . o r 698 788 1. ctteport . See lhe manager"' Kingsbury M Obi l e H ome 3·2 6tC garage . Priced to · sell . Riverside Ap~rtme; nt s or 2 18·26tc ASSOR TED paints., SOc and Sales ; 1100 E . Main Sl. , P hon e 1614) 985 ·4102 . ca ll 992 .3273 Furnished 75c qua rt. Can be seen at Pomeroy , Ohio or call 992 2 ·.ol ·lfC apartments are a l so Fry Rutdence, nex t to :1 l::IR t<IOME , just finished 7034 . ayailable . Se l isbury School. rem o de l ing . Sa lem St ., 3 5 Si c 3·7·:Hc Rutland , Phone 742 . 23 06 ENG INE 350 , 2 barrel. auto a ft er 4 p m . ol' see Milo B .! 3 /~NO ·I Rt. ' tUI I1 1!:> 1'1 ed a,.;d transmission . 5200. Phon e UNI IN !- 11[['1 furnit ure : Hutchinson . un f urnished dp t s. Phone 992 . ~614} 985 3W!I . night s1and , t ult ~izc bed 5434 . 10·9·tfc wit h mattres s a nd boM 3 5·6tp 11·9 t t c spri ng s .ni n e drawer OLIVER dozer , fr o nl end dresser . Sell 2 wingback COUNTRY Mobile Home loader . fork lUis and blade , chairs with ottoman . Sel l Park . R1. JJ . ten rililes north new engine. S2 ,fl00 Phone se pa r~te or together . Phone of Pomer oy . Large lots with' (614) 985 359.:1 . 99 1 33 11. concrete patios . si d ewa l ks . 3 S 81p 3 4 1tp runners and off s treet Darking . Phone 992 ·7479. 19 71 350 JO HN Deere dozer , COAL llll•l :.O I(ln fl oJ II(i ··' " lypes 12 ·3 I t f c winch , canopy, reversal of salt i)1 1L1•rock sa lt tor ice -·~·--~-bar . S7 . 500 . Phone { 614) 985 Meigs Slim· N'.Trim i~ for and snow remo ·. ,al . Ex . 3594 . t:e lsior Salt Works , E ast sale. Continue in present 3-5-Bip Main . St.. Pomer oy. Ohio . · location or move to sit& of The Almanac> ,Phone 991 -3891. your choice .' 1974 S EARS 10 t1 .p, deluxe 12.7.1fc lawn tractor , 36" cu i w i th ~-~- --- --,. --,-.-United Prt•ss lllh•nlatiuual 1 2 of the equipment is wheel weights, on l y 35 hour s adequate for sm111 of use . tik~ new . See Charlie Tntiay is Monday, March 8, Mallhews , 992 2257 . business, will sacrifice . the 68th day of 1976 with 298 to 3 s 5t c COUNTRY horne over look ing follow . Ohio river . 37A . Phone 9f2-3j46 at any time GOOD quality hay for sa l e The moon is in first 1J7 3011 . Call 992 1658. and ~92-2650 alterS p.m. J .4 Jlp 3 5 1214'". quarter. ~---~~~ ·- --. · u·l,'fU: !JIW.MN Ari'rilE R - Real Estate For Sale • TEAFORD ~\ ...,.--------------- It's not qoit'!Q to b• R~:~OVal - be eas4 findinq a room ~u can atford, Cloviar The4 all ask f?S a month Hell! 1-lere's one for $50~ Whete's Snazz4 Place? That's luck4' -Fo_r_Sa_le_- -- - ~-~ -- --------. For Rent : ~>~ .. ; .,,. -··--- - -·-- ....._ _~ -·-- - ---·- Pass 3 • Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- 2 • 4• A New York reader wants to know what a forcing pass is. A typical forcing pass occurs on a sequence such as one heart-one spade-two spadesdouble-pass. The two-spade call was a cue bid and when fourth hand doubled the opening bidder elected to pass to tell his partner to show something more a bout his hand . Lots of other passes are supposed to be forcing but take care. Some · partners forget and fail to respond . (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at Bridg e," clo this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, RadiO City Station. New York, N. Y. 10019) Yesterd~v'• AI!Swer 10 What some 28 Blood errant condition 29 Lure '· missiles ( 2 wds.) do (2 wds. ) II Wire-drawn 31 Dig for 2G Indication 32 Intended 22 Punta del 34 Play - ,Uruguay 41 Caddoan 25 Slave Indian 27 Small 42 Vietnamese holiday · firecracker ·('--'··- ·· :~ ~ N ·~ 1:30-We Think You Should KMW 3; Goed ll•waw· 6, 13; Boston Popt ln HollyWCIC!d 20,33. 9:00-Joe Forrester 3,..,15; Rlcll MMI, p_. Mall t.1J1 , All In The Family 1,10. 9 : ~uclo 1,10. 10:00-JiglleW John 3.4.15; Modlcal Center 1,10; Newt 20; 81-Wa,. 33. . TUESDAY, MARCH f, 1976 6:00-Sunrloe SemesM!' 10. • 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6:2C).....Rev. Cltophus Roblnton 13. 6:»-Columbua Today 4; News 6: SunrlM II ·. Concerns & Comments 10. 6:-10-()unce of Prevention 10. 6:-IS-Morni"ll R_.-t 3. 6:55-Chuck White R_,. 10; Good Morning, Trl .... 13. •· 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, Amerlcaf,131 Cll News 8; Buga Bunny and Frlendl 10. j}jAT MOM! TRY 10 IMAGJNS,_IF YOU WILL, IHI'il' ___ 'rnEMAI'ItN iHE /tKJCIN ... !· 8:00-Lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo 1,10; S.Un11 Slnllt 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:00-Not For Women Onty 3; Phtl lloMhuu, u; Lucy ShoW I ; Mike Dougles 10; Morn11111 with O.J. IJ. 9:30-A.M. 3; One lite to live 6;. Tattletalel II h\1111 Douglas 13. · I ' \' ~ FUNNY BUSINESS t I • ·. '• ,'•, , :: ,. •· :: :; :· · I, ;; ' :: 1 t ,. :: '• . '••. • • '. j • • I I' l I I ' t I ' I I ..~.: : lUi ;· ~OIA) lHAT .... 38 Danube city 39 Asian river '-..-._ 41 Grammatic· al case . 43 Far East staple 44 Foreshadowed 10 45 Cornerstone inscription '' O~ETO SETiLE/ llAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : AXVDI, BAAXR is 1. 0 N G F E I, L 0 W O ne l etter si mplv stands ror another. In thi s sample A is U!"Cd for lht> lhrcl' ·1.· ~. X f oi· I he two 0'~. l'lr . Sin gl e ll•tlers. 01pos troph es. t h e length :mel fornm Uo n of th f' wnrrts nrc aU hi nts. Earh don· the <'ode l etters are different. ' I 'RVPTOQUOTES USJTH G MHXH QXHJY-QXJAOKVYMHXI OXHJO VSO. -U MRSSFI I. J y. Clt'fl~ II, ' II 11. ~~ . I M n., 11 US ~al 011 Yealel'day'a Cryp~uote: NO MAN HAS A NATURAL RIGHT TO OOM!oliT AGGRESSION QN THE EQUAL RIGHTS OF ANOTHER. - PA Ill. F.! .ORlOOE WELL, (M HOT SURf IF i(OO... \, : I ' 1 • ....'. ....'. '.l~. . : R~l Eslale For Sale The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter.and Saturn. ,' \ YH SS H WHAT WOULD 'IE LIKE FER 'lORE BIRFDAV, PAW? ·... J BEA TOOGIH QXVG ,, . 't ' .J. YV ·' IO :OG-Cetebrlty s_.takes :u, 15; Edge of Nlgllf ~ Prtce Is Right 1, 10. 10:30-High Rotlen 3.4,15; Dlnaht 6. 11 :00-WhMI of Fortune 3,!5; WMkday 4; GM!blt 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :3<>-Hotlywood Squares3,4,15; Happy Days l:IJ Low of Life 8, 10; S.Ume Street 20. · 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; D111f !met's World 10. 12:00--Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let"a MMa A Deal 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club ~ ; News 6,1,10. 12:30-Take My Advtce 3,15; Atl My Children f.131 . Search For Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:45-Etectrlc Company 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Dctnlhue I ; Young and the Restleu 10; NotFor Women Only 15. , 1: 30-Days of .our lives 3A,15; Rhyme and R 6,13; As the World Turns 8,10. , 2:00-$20,000 Pyramtd 6,13. '1 "2:30-Dodors 3A,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding lltlht 1;. 8,10. ' ... 1:00-Another World 3.~.15; c;,neral HMoltM 6,13; . Allin the Family 8,10; Lilies, Yoga and You20. • • 3:30-bne LlfetoL1ve13; MtckeyMouMClubl; Matdl ··l Game 8,10; You Can Do tt 20; lTV Ut111Uitlan33. .21 1:00-Speclat Treal3,4, 15; 8ewttched6; Mlclwy Moult· ' ). Club 8; Mister Rogert 20,33; Movlt "o-lngln . f the Dark" 10; Dinah I 13. .• 4:31l-Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family II SeNmt _;·. •\ Street 20,33. ; 5·: 00-Bonanza 3; Rodeo Girl 4; Gunsmoke 6; Fltlllll) Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3!>-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hlltbllllel I; Electric Company 20,33; Adam-t2 13. ;!' 6:00-News 3,..,.,10,13, 15; ABC NewS6; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization 33. 6:3!>-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith II CBS News8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lllt-. Yaga end You 33. i 7:00-Truth or Con...,uences 3; To Tell The Truth 41 -~ 6; Country Place I; New !01 Bowling For Dollars ,;. Name That Tune 13; Flmlly Affair 15; Antlqwa 2!1; • Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. _ . ' · ·: 7:30-Hottywood Squares 3; Hollywood ' - 41 , _. Let's Deal With It 6; $25,000 Pyramid I; Neltonll '• Geographic 20,33; Prlce ls Right 10; To Tell The ··(~ Truth 13; High School T.V. H.,_ 5cl!etety lJ. -~; : 8;oo-Movln' On 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Dr. S..,.. · ( ; 8,10. . J'' 8:30-Laverne and Shirley •.13; Goed Times 1.111 ; ,; Consu·m er Survl.vat Klt 33; Snythnla 20. • 9:00-Pollcewoman 3,4,15; Lota Fatana,,13; M-A-S·H·· -' -~:. · 8,10,· Adams Chronicles 20,33. · · ".• 1/' ·... 9:30--0nt Day At A Time 8,10. ., lO:QO-Dean Martin 3,.f, 15; Family 6, 13; AmtriCM ~ ·\ ~ Parade 8, 10; News 20; Woman Allvel 33. 10:30-Woman Atlvet 20; Woman 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. · 11 :3!>-Ftorlda Primary 3A.6,8,10,13,i5; J-kl 33• 12:00-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mystery ol the w.tc 6, 13; Movie "The Chairman" I; Movle "Wrt o1 • Gaucho" 10. 1:30-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. ()()gHT'A J .. .... •·. 7:30-Schoolles 10. ,v ~~ice - ' '-'* l------...;;l'--------ITS MORE 'THAN ..JUST' .. ' '. :17 Remote ( 3,15; Gunsi!IOQ I; U.S.A.: Peapte and ....lila 20,33; 'Balloon Selarl 10. ,'1 ·t'J ._../.t - -·------------·- BUSINESS ·fOR SALE 3• (mus. ) , / ---·------- -.-------·------- Pass by THOMAS JOSEPH 36 ---'------------- -- 2t ACROSS 46 Actress I Abominable Wood, to 4 Widefriends mouthed DOWN vessel I Kind of 8 Guarantee rap 11 Gaelic 2 Common 12 Subjects verbal 13 Str ip of contraction 3 Nubian or wood 14 Indian Negev, e.g. cymbals . 4 Slippery 15 Not gross one 17 " Windy 5 P erdition City," for (3 wds.) short 6 O.T. book lK 1936 nick7 Employ name again 19 Safari 8 Rose me!llber es:;ence 21 Advise 9 Fissile (Scot.) rock · 23 California city 24 Ending for steward 26 Large cask 27 Light color ·· 30 II Duce's . daughter 33 Enrolled , 35 Portuguese -' w. Pass 6LAAr·"'- GLAD WHEN WI: 01" rr M1<:. o::1P .. IT'S CREEPY! 1 Help Wanted South Jim : " If you don't like the bidding of today's hand , yo4 can't get into an argument with me. I didn't bid it and I don't like it." Oswald: " How about the play?" Jim : "It was qui te in· teresting . See if you ca n figure out how .. South got greedy and managed to go down at four hearts against a deuce of. clubs opening'" Oswald., "Let's see . He won --~-----.:::: . . the club with his queen and "" cashed the \hree top trumps . Alter that start he could run For Sale Cleland Realty North East By Oswald & James Jacoby 'LITTLE LARRY LAVENDER --- --·-·. We!!tt off dummy's clubs In order tc discard his spades and mate five odd . I suppose he tried for six." Jim : " He sure did . After cashing the three top trumps, he took an Immediate dia· mond finesse . It worked because good old East didn 't take his king. Then South cashed the clubs while East chucked a spade. He ruffed a spade. ted a diamond, finessed again and watched the defense take the rest of the tricks since East produced the king, pulled the last trump and led a · spade." 1¥ Employment Wanted Business EAST .,o At-ID 'otJ& ,, ... !:',16'1 ! ~l!oll,..--:--..; 8 •AJ9 ¥J 7. · ¥85 43 t9 6 •K I07 842 • 9 53 SOUTH (DJ Fl~~s! Rill Estate for Sale .. Television log for easy vietDing ' • 1 �·:;,._~,;;;~·;:~~-·':;,;:~~;~\~-··j;·or Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds ~ OHIO LLOV·D SELLARDS, ET AL ., Pl• i ntiffs , Mond<"y -"' "· OWN AD! IrS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIL! -SPECIAL!-- 12 WORDS· 4 DAYS $}25 ONLY CASH WITH ORDER AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each initial and group of figu.res counts as one word . Be sure to count name and address. if used. and your phone number. Including prices for items of· fered in your want ad t_ill increase ~ponse. · . ~! '• ' ~~·· . . 6, ~I ~; ~ ~- .Ji 'i· .tit· . '!·~:·~ ~"'' ' . Corrf'Ci ions w ill ,_ t. till be ac l or REGULATIONS Tht" Publish e r r eser ves th('t riqht to edil o r reieo ads deetned ob jec r,onal The publisher will no• be responsib l e for ""V more •han one inc orrect iOSCrliOM ~ATE$ For Want Ad Service ~ ce n ts per 1nserlion word onf' M inimum Charge Sl 00 14 ce n ts per word rnree consecutive insertions . ?6 c~ n1 s per word six r or,scc ui i'J e inse r lio ns 'J~ F' cr Ce nt Di sc oun t on paid ad s and ad s pai d w11hin 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OB ITUARY S? oo tor :,o word !11tnlniUI11 Each addllional word 3 ce n ts BliND ADS ll.dctil ion a I ?.Sc Charge p er /\ dvcrl i 5cmcnt OFFICE HOUR S B 10 a m 1o 5 00 p rn Da i ly . 8 30 a m 10 11 00 Noon Sa lurday P ho n e 1oday 992' 2156 Notice KOOCOT Co sme ti c s has un li mited op port uni ty lor s al es girls i nter es t e d in oe auty . There·s '' Bea u. ty Dir ector''' po ssibilities . w•th or g an iza tio n o f your own . Conta c t Ann Sauvage , Syrac u se , Ohio 992 3272 ( In depend en t Distributo r J. 3·5·61p MAKE SU RE yo u ge t every possible deduct ion this year . Ha ve your Fe!;leral and St at e Income Tax r etur n by an acc ountan t Ph one 991 · 61 73 Found ' YEAR mal e hound , white with l i ver speckling Found in Minersvill e. Ohio ar ea caught in steel jaw trap . Has wide b lac k collar with b ra ss studding and SDikes . Owner may c la i m by pay ing for ad and ve terinary fee . Call MA SON CO H umane Soc iety , (30 -1 ) 67-5 1659 or 675 4515 . ]_ 4 6tp tN .THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEG IS COUNTY , OHIO WANDA RIZER, , F RANKLIN M . RIZER. Her H USbi!M~ , E ast Mairi Street, p om eroy , Oh io 115769, Plaintiff , "· H ELEN HENDRICKS, whose Iast known re s idence was p arkersburg , W . Va ., Address now unknown , u NKNOWN HEIRS , 0 EVISEES, LEGA.TEES, OISTRIBUTEES , AD · MINISTRATORS , A ND E XECUTORS, IF A NY , OF T HE ESTATE OF GEORGE HE. NDRICKS ; S R ., DECEASED , Addrenes unknown. UN K NOWN DEVISEES , HEIRS , LEGATEES, DI S TRIBUTE ES, , AD · MINlSTRATORS, _ AND EXECUTORS, .tf A NY , .OF THE EST AT E OF HEL E N HENDRICK S, DECEASED, Addresses unknown, UNKNOWN HEIRS , DE VISEES , LEGATEES, OI STR IBUT EES, AD · MINISTRATORS, A ND EXECUTOR'S, IF .ANY , OF THE ESTATE OF MAGGIE HURD , DECEAS E D, Ad · dr esses U nk no w n, Defendants . SERV IC E . BY PUBLICATION TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED : You are h ereby not if·ied t h at you have been named Defendants in a legal action en t llled : "Wan da Rizer. eta l. v s . Harry Potts , Jr.. • e tal. " i n the Com r'n on Pleas Co'urt of Meig s County Ohio . Case No . 160 22 . Th e object o f the Co mpla in t . being to. partit ion the follow1ng descr1bed real estate , to wit : The following d esc ribed real estat e s i tuate in the V i llage o f Syracuse , in Meigs County , Ohio , and boun -ded and descr i bed as fo ll ows . Be ing Town L ot No . One 11) in Ca rl eto n 's Addition to said Vi l lag e of Syracuse , Oh io a nd th e demand of the Comp l aint is to sell _ Delen da nt s' interest in the above descr i bed premises . You are no tif ied that you are reQuirE-d to a n swe r th e Comp l aint wi thi n twenty eight daysatter the l ast 'p ublication, which Will be published on ce eac h we ek for SiM co nsecutive weeks . The l ast publication will be made on the 22nd . day of March . 1976. In cas e o f your fai lure to answer or ot herw ise respond a s permitted by the Ohi o Rules of Civ il Procedure within the lim e stated . judgmen t by default Will be rendered against you for the r e li e f demanded in the Com paint. (1) 16 . 23. (J J 1, a, 1.5. 22, 6tc .a AODRESS • 9 Larry E Spen ce r Cl erk of Court Me Jg s County , Oh io ~E .. ,I Oeadlinf ce p• ·e d unti l 9 a n1 Dav o f P ublic a tion Uving •••••• WRITE YOUR De fore . PHONE MAIL WITH 1 125 TO lliE 1 DAILY SENnNEL t' ..... NOTICE OF APOINTMENT Case No . 21142 Esta l e of Va nden W . Bunard, Deceased . , Not ic e i s hereby g1ven that tcie M Buzzard , of Route 4, Pomeroy , Ohio. has been duly appointed Administ ratr ill of the Esta te of Vanden W . Buzzard . d ece ased , late ot Meigs County , Ohio . . Cr edi!ors are req~•red !O ti le the ·ir claims wllh satd fidu c iary within f our monfhs . Dated this 25th day of Februa ry 1976.· Ma'nning D . Webster Judg e (J l 1, 8, 15, 3tc ll1 COURT ST. • . . POMEROY, OHIO • 45769 f Notice Cancella li on No . 1 §, 9Sl - NOTICE OF SALE Pur su an r 10 an Order o f Sale ISSued by the Common Pl eas Cour t o f Me igs County . Ohio .. t will o ff er for sale at publtc lluc t ion on the 3rd day o f A pril . 1976, a t 10 : 00 AM on The Coun House St eps at t he Cou rt House in Pomeroy . Oh io , the f ollowing described rea l cstale · The f ollowi n g rl!al estate situated in lhe County o f Meig s, in th e State o f Ohio an d 1n the Vi ll age o f Rut lan d . oou nded and desc r i bed a.s t o tlow s Bei ng Lot Nu mber Four 1<~1 in Luh 'S Addi Tion lo Rut land , Ohio Ret erence D eed Vol 261 . Page 945 , De ed Records Me igs Coun ty , Oh io . Th iS properly is loc at ed on D epot Street betw een St ate Route 12-' and Town shi p Road 176 wh ic h crosses or in rer sE' c ts sai d D epot St r eet im media t ely Easr and west , respectively , o f Said prop ert y Th er e is no st r ee t n umber . T ermsot sale : Cas h , for not less than two thi r ds o t the appra is.ed value , and subjec t to real es1a 1~ tax es lor 1976 Pr o perty'· ap p ra i se d at S10,500 00 . ALow Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Din• Publ•ca l ion F\..OYO SELLARD S, E T AL. , Oet end•nh , Robert C. Hart enb ac.h , Sh er i ff o f M eigs Co unty . Ohio (3) l, B, 15, 22 , 29 . Si c p M Auto Sales Auto Sales WOU LD yo u li ke to hav~ extra In c om e se ll i ng Rawl eig h Products? Call 747 2204 for more In for m a tio n J 7 3tc Lost LOST OR STOLEN 4 mos . old Ch inese Pug female puppy . Losl Thursday afternoon i n the Harr i sonv i lle area . Tan with bla c k fa ce, wearing red hatter . answers to name ot P'ugsy . Reward . Phone 742 2217 or 742 ?7 96 . J 5 Jtc ® 2~~NS QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1?73 BUICK LE SABRE Cust , Cpe. auto .. PS , PB , special S2895 wheels , w -s tires. low mil ea ge , green fin ish . 197JCHEVY VAN Wanted To Buy tires, white finish . OLD furn it ur e, old jewelry , qu i lts . or comDiete households . Manley 's An tiq ues , R R 1, Box 101 , R eeds v i ll e , Ohio , Phone (614 1 66 7 322 6, 1 mi le eas t of Tupper s Plains on Rt. .681. 3 2 61p OLD furn iture . ice boxes . brass beds , old wall te lephones and parts. or com ptet e. househ o td s. Writ ' M. 0 Miller , Rt . 2, Pomeroy , Ohio . Cal l 992 7760 . 10 7 7<1 :.: A~'H paid for all makes' and models of mob ile homes . Phone area c ode · 614 423 · 953 1. 4· 131fc TIMBER . top pri ce for standin g t imber . Call (614 1 ol 46 8570. 3 7 1tc 16·S TU BELE'ss truck tires . Phone 742 2465 . J 5 Jtc 20 52495 6 cyl. auto ., right door g!ass and rear door glass. good HORSE M ercu ry or 25 horse Ev in r ude outboa rd motor . Cell 992 27 81 a ft er 4 p .m . 3 S 31c 1969 BELAIR 4 DR . $695 N ew t i res , 8 cy t. , auto ., radio , green ·nnish . POMO~~?~VE~~!~.~- co. 'iii' ~ POMEROY, OHIO 1973 JEEP CJ5, v .a, good cond ition . $2,400 . Call 992 591 t ALLI S CHALMER S ro u n d ' 3 7 3tp bal er , good condition and tand em 8 wheel ferti l izer 19 71 CH6VY Cheyenne 1 1 ton , mirrors, V -8, carpel , factory spreader , and 500 bal es .gauges, ps , dist: . Brakes , clean s traw . Phone 949 2770. automatic , topDer , excellent 2 26 10tc co nd ition , $2,69S Call 992 7770 or 992 -5876. 3 1 6t p CHIHUAHUA S for Sa le . 3 1973 CHEVY Ve ga GT , 4 femal es . Phone 997 226S . speed . 51.200 . Phone 992 3 7 61p 19 1? . 3·8·61p ' For Sale or Trade Pets -~ Mobile Homes For Sale - - -- - ~~ - --- -- 1968 OLDSMOBILE D elta 88 , p .5'., p .b ., r h . S125 . Phone 99 ? 371.B 3 7 Jtp Business Services • -n. tJ:ldyaiaamel, lllddleport-l'oy, 0., Mcmday, Mardi t 1971 1lDl: ftCICf •• • ,• • MONDAY,MAACHI, 1976 · 5:~bonanza :i; family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam-12 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hlllblltles 8. 6 :~News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Special Education 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,!0; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tellthe Truth 4; Bowll"ll for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; Resourceful · West VIrginia 33. 7:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6; Prlcels Right 8; Evenl"ll Edition wlfh Marlin Aronsky 20; ' High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man IS; Marco Sportllte 33. A·IIO-Bobby Vlnt~ 3; On t he Rocks 6,13; Rich Little -. ~ 1 BIIIlC ~!'-TER AVAILABLE TupDers P l ains Ches t er Water Oistr i cf now selling bulk water to tanks on trucks at our n ew office! Located on St . Rt . 7 1 Mile North of Eastern High Sc hool Serve Yourself Dispenser Taking quarters only , one at a l ime . for 250 gallons of water . Qpenall the Time for your convenience! 3 1 1mo. SLOAN'S CARPniNG Free estimates on carpeting and installation . We' ll bring samples to your home with no obligation . See how you can really save. Mike Young , Manager Sa les and Installation Rt .. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 614-991·12.06 I 14 I rrio WANT TO SAVE MONEY? BUY , SELL or TRADE. Take advantage of our pric es. Quality built homes. N ice lots available in n ice locations. buried tr eJtsurj:!: . Find Coins, rings, $ilver, gold . Coin .& Metal Detectors For Rent BISSELL BUILDERS For Sate o• 2- 12- 1 mo. I•, tH~I (..,,..,_ ,,.,.,, CHA~60 U5 AC~055 Nathan Biggs Radiator Speci•tist THE; DIS56R.T1 SMITH .NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . '992 -2174 WIN AT BRIDGE PomeroY Greed t'is a horrible thing NORTH .8 71 " 10 9 t A QJ 5 •A K J6 F»lcx•glass · Table Tops · Mirrors . Storm & Screens. COINS Ph . (614) 985-41 02 From !he larg~st Trut:k or · Bulldozer" Radiator to the smallest Heeter Core . R&J COINS Rutland 742·2331 Roger Wamsley J-1-lmo . FERRELL'S GLASS & HOME MAINTENANCE Si ding - Vinyl & Alum inurn . Window Gla.ss & Glazj ng . On !h e Jo b or In Shop . Pi c k up iJnd delivery serv ic e . Ca ll Collect 388 -8239 Specialize in bulld · up roofing & hot roots . Free Estimates " 10 ye•rs ex · per ie nce. ~· " Harve Ferrell B idwell , Ohio 2 6 1 mo , WEST .QI06 52 ~.@£i t.JCili,IA-1 P/:A{.,, 1).1,6..Tt:l\ ~~T~I? l 'Ol6' • K3 ¥ AKQ62 • 8432 O!J ~OUR .Q7 North-SQuth vulnerable Syrac1.1se . Phon e 992 322 3 or 99 7· 598 1. J 5.3tc FREE ESTIMATES D&D 1 ROOM house and bath . in CONSTRUCTION Blown Insulation Services VINbALE 12 )( 68, 3 b edrm . Financing Available bath & 1,, 14 fl . ex pando , 25 B lown 1nto Watts & A tt ics H awning aind p or c h, f u lly R E Al T Y . carpeted . Phon e 742 2880 . 1975 DATSUN Mod el B '!10 . A F F O•L T E R STORM F,-om a shelf to a hou.se. all BROKER . 2207 Camderi WINDOWS & DOORS 2·29 · 101C $3 ,000. Phone 992 3453 or 99 2 types of bui lding and Ave .. Parkersburg . Phone ~EPL AC EME N T 3381 remodeling f'rom t he 004 ) <~85 . 6467 : Joe Boy les WINDOWS UNFURNISHED Ux70mobi l e 3 7 6t c !Ohio ), ( 6 1-4 ) 667 3829 ' foundation up . Additions . W I LL dO babySiHinQ in mv ALUMINUM home , total el ec., 3 ton carpe t ing, painting . sidi ng, TUPPERS PLAINS . No . I. 2 home , Chester . Tuppers SI DIN G· SOFFITT ce ntral air c onditioner , 19711 DOOGE 11 ton Dlckup V r oof ing , panel ing , paper or 3 Br . fram e ranch , uti l i ty Plains area . Phon£' (614 1 GUTTERS · AWN IN GS 8, auto ., p .s ., low mileage , excellent condition . Phone hanging et c . . . . r oom , hardwood and c arpet 9BS 3867 . 247 2684 or 247 2664 . includes 23 channel Cb . fl oors , city water , extra lot 3 7 41p Mohawk whee ls and 6 p l y 3·3 61C ava i lable . Close to grade Ph . 949. a23 or 843 ·2667 Syro\cuse, Ohio mud and snows . Priced near school. Good for re t irement Ph . 992 -l99l wholesale . EHellen! COD or first hOme , $22 , 700 . 1 . 3 2 19 I mo . Opportun~ies .1 10 I m o d i tion . Ptl one 992 7066 or 992 BR fra me, game room with 7210 . bath , hardWood and c arDet 3 1 4t c I N DA SH :13 c hanne l c itizen s ttoors , u t il i ty rooms . out REMOD EL ING , Roof ing and REM ODELING . Plumbin g. 'b and . trans ceiver , AM FM building . Dalio, lot 200 x 200 , pa in l ing Call 949 2379 . h eat ing an d an t ypes ot ·MPX radio . 8 track tape .1968 CHEVY 1 1 ton pick ~ p , 6 a good buy , $24 .000 . 3. 3 3 4t c gen e ral r e pa i r Wo rk Dlay er . CaH 992 396 5. cyl. s t andard . 8 fl . stepside . Beautiful setting on wooded ESPONSI I:ILE g u aranl ee d . W ye ar s eK 2 26 1f c $4 50. Phon e (614) 985 359 4. aCr es, 3 BR , P 1 bath , fam il y p er i ence Phon e 992 24 0.9 . PERSON BRADFORD , 1\uclioneer 3.5.Btp room , hardwood fl oors. ( 5 1 tf c ...:. .. ' " Co mple t e Se r vice Phon e · bas e ment , outbu i ldin g, 100 x 200 LOT in Fi ve POints 949 2<1H7 or 949 '10 00. Racine , area . Phon~ 992 3576 . 1969 .MUS T ANG Fas t bac~ , V 8 \43 .0.00 . E X<;:f1VAT IN G , doa• r , Ohio , Cri t t B radf ord . J 7 2tc sta ndard . ,;900 . Phone 16111 ) 3 ·I 6t c wan ted to own and operate ba ck, ho e an.d d\lchcr.. 10 9,Jf c 985 3594 ' c andy and confection Charl es R Ha tfi e ld Bac; to, ONE b l ack deluxe c ar seat , J 5 BID .,-------:----~ vending route . Pomeroy H oe Ser v ice . Rutland , Oh io . juSt l i ke new , $1 5. Phone 747 arid surround i ng area . Ph one 742 200B 216 7. 19 74 CHEVY I ton long wheel Pleasant business . · H igh \ 130 7B tc base , 17 11 bed with sto c k 3 5 3t c Drotit items Age or ex ra t;: ks . v e. 4 speed . D .S, perience no! important. D & 0 TR EE Tr immi n g , 20 p .b .. 19 ,000 miles . S3,600 . CO A L t OR SA LE . (A[\ Coa t 608 East Main Requires car and $1495 to yea r s e:.rpNience I nsured . Phone (6 14 } 985 3594 . Company . l m il e north ol $479S cash investment For fr ee esti mat es Ca ll 992 2384 POMEROY 3 5 6tD Cheshi re . on Rt . 7. Pick your detai ls w r i t e and include or ( 61J l 698 7'157 A lbany own . 520 Der ton . Open 6 days Virgil B., Sr ., Broker FARM- 30 clean acres . 3 your Dhone number : 10 15 tl c per week . or call ( 61 .11 367 1971 4 DOOR Im pala ; 1972 110 Mechan ic Pomeroy 1 0 . BR home lnoba thl bar n & GMC tru ck ; 1970 pull type 73 30 fo r furthe r i nform a tion . SEW ING MA CHINE Repairs . Phone 992 -3325 lots of buildings . Close to campe r . steeDs 4. A ll extra 1 8 78 1c se r vice . all makes . 992 .2284 . mines . $ 17.500 . good condition . Phone (61d) Department BVV Th e rabr lc Sho p . Po m ero y . ESTATE .;_ 8 rms , , 11!7 985 3371 . RUTLAND 2· BR. ba lh , l9Jfl Meadowbrook Rd . HAY for saie . ca ll ( 614) 985 . i\ul'hor i led Si n ger Sa l es and baths, 4 B . R .S .. 2 l i vi ng s, 3 5 Jtc Minnea pol is, MN 55426 dining R ., wash R .• garage, 4'171 a f t er 6 p . m . Se r v i c e we sharpen ga s fireplace , hot water 3 3 6t c 1973 CUT L A SS Sup r eme O ld s c lose to s.ctloo L SB .SOO . Sc i ssors h eat. and garage on 3 19 tic BRICK- Live in the n ice 4 m ob il e. Phon e 742 2465 . M u l berry Ave . $20,000 . BR ·apa rt m en t , rent the .2 3 5 31C WE INSTALL! RUTLAND - Near sc hool , RE ADY MI X C ON ~_ i\t oa;; • furni~hed apt s. for i! ,co m e. d e l i vered r i ght to your 6 rm s., bath , new Nat . gas •- - - - - - - - - - - ' 1969 4<12 OL D SMO B I LE wj .t h EMcellent neighbor.hood . prp j ect. F ast and e asy.. F ree ~·.: , 'lr!o f urnace, 3 Br s .• and nice 350 . engi n e, $ 1,200 . Phone $22,000. . estima t es . Phon e ~92 32 8.ol , 992 .3259 lol . $17.500 . CO-OP POMEROY . 2 BR . Goeglein Ready Mix ' Co . • J 2 6tp NEW LISTING Brand Middleport , Ohio . Automatic w.~ BATH , N . gas heal , g~rderi SOMEONE t(l serviCe an 6 30 tfc new 3 BRS .. 2 cera mic - - - __. ConditiOf' plot, porches, Just · $4,500 . es ta blish ed insurance s·a l es 1969 Z28 Camaro. 302 tl spee:d ; bath s, large kit.. ~ining . WALK TO SHOP - Large2 route in the Middleport · 1971 Cu t la ss Automatic. Model uo.. ' · ELWOOD BOWERS REPAI R Chesh ire area . Very good BUY 210,000 both in good condition . uti l i ty , a nd ca r port . 1 acre. story f rame, 4 BR, Jl/1 ~ Sweep ers , to a s t ers , i ron~. wages , all fringe bene f i l s , Phone 992 .5737 . ' Weekly Grain NOW bath s, new k itchen. full $30 .000 . all sm all apD ii an ces . ~aw n an oulslandlng oppor t unity 3 3 6tc mow er , neX t to Stale High . Capacity basem en t , coal. or gas heat . AND tor someone wi t n a tittle LIKE NEW - 10 rms ., 2 1 1 way Garage on Route 7. SAVE $8. 500. ambi t ion and a self .worker . Phone • as 38 7S baths , 5 Brs . family rm . 1972 (AMARO , V 8. ~ · ~ . ~isc. A ll inquiries c onfid en tial. 99n259 or 99U568 <t \6 .tfc brak_e s, air cond1l •on•ng. sun deck , w . to w . Write P 0 . 80)( 672 , automa tic . ExCellen t carpeting , and n,ice lot . Pom eroy , Oh io 45769 . !i EPT I C TANK S c leaned . condit ion and easy on ga.s. H OU SE on d oub l e tot in 3 7 7tc $45,000 . Modern Sanitation . 992 395..4 Asking $2 .600 , but wd l T1.1ppers P l ains , inside n ot UNION AVE . - 8 rms .. 5 or 99 2 73 49 hack l e . Pho ne 99 '1 7360 after f inishe d Priced to se tl , SA. L IS BUR .Y Township Br·s .• 2 ba t hs, gas F .A . 5 p m. (614) 667 6150 . Phone Tru s t ees needs person tor 2 29 61p POMEROY LANDMARk furnace , garage, pa t io and 3 2 6tD oDening graves at Rock 111 acr e . $18,500 . W I LL TRIM or Cu t trees an d Spri ngs Cemeter y . Contact •~- Jack carsey, Mgr . FOR SALE near Langsville, S sh rubb er y . Phone 949 25-45 DREAM HOME - 3 Brs., Denver Hysell, phone 992 · ... Phone 992-2181 room hou se , root cellar with or~4?J167 5850 . L.:=--.:..:=:.--~ 1'h bath S, a comp lete ly room over , 2 bay de t ached 2 2'1' 26tc 3·3·Mc mod, kit.. hot wa ter he~ t . NEW HOME zi g zag sewi ng garage , Jl u acres , no bath , machin-e with cams $ 125; 1. FORO t r ac tor , model 2000, cove red pat io, 2 car hot an d cOld wa1 er in kit GR I LL COOK and ki tchen O'DELL A t inem ent loca ted 1974 Honda CL 200, $600 ; like n ew . One sorre l gelding c hen , L .P . gas heat , hea l ers garage , and 3 lots. Very cook . App l y in Derson behind R u tland Grade Phone 992 ·6H.i2. riding horse , gentle, 6 years with h ouse . Cal l 742 28 19 nice a t $.46,900 . .. Crow's Steak School. Tuneup . brakes , House . 3 · 3 · 61~ old , Arno ld Gra1e, ,R utland, atter 5 p .rn NEW LISTING - Bu si ness Pomeroy , Ohio . wheel balan ci ng , alinemenl . Ohio . Phon e 742 ·'2241 or 74'2 3 2.6tp Phone 742 200" . GOOD H AY,never wet . Phon e building wi th 2 bedroom 3·5·6tc 2246 evenings . --· - - - - ---.,-- - - - 949 ·2523 . 11 ' 16 tfc 3.5 6tc 1 apartme nt over , in 3 BEORM . 1 1 bath w i th a ir J.J.6tc Rutland . Asking $13 ,500 . con di ti oning i n Middleport . QUARTER horse w i th saddle . W I L L do odd )obs , rooling , Phone 992 3129 or 992 S434 . 10 p'ercent down FHA on Gen!le . Beau t i fu l ani mal. FISHING SIN KERS made b y painting , ha ul ing , treework 3 7 .Jtc SMALL i.JPSTAIRS APT . for the abov e home s VA m ol d. 1 4 0 Z. fhroug h 2. 11, oz . and mowing . Call 992 7409 . S300 . Phone (6 14) 378 63 11 sing l e p er son. no animals . Ve ry reasonable . Phone 992 · after 6 p .m . nothing down. · J 2 26tc Ph one 992 ·5786 . ONE: A(t<. t . 6 rms anq ba t h, 5829. HAVE BUYER FOR 100 Rt . .3, Pomeroy , Rose Hill 3.J . J2tD RED DOG . lim eston e , g r ave l ACRES OF LAND D ic k Davis proper t y , ful l and fil l d i rt de l ivered . 2 BEDRM . mobile home , very TWO tires, J78 x 14, almost basement, aluminum new , $.40 . Phone 992.3337 . Phone Bill Pullin s, 9921478 . nice . Phone 992 ·3324. '!i2S PER HUNDRED Sluffing siding , p~rie l ed . $10 .000 . Call 3.5.31p 2·2.9.tfc BEORM . hom e, juSt 2 19 26tc envelopes . Send se lf Oak Hilt 685·6576 evenipgs ; 3 l inish ed . remodeling , Satem addressed, s tamD e d en Jackson ' 286.300-4 days . REFRIGERATOR . bedroom St ., Rutland . Phone 742. 2306 veloDe .' T . K . E nt erDrise, UNFURNI SHL:l.J apt . In 2·5·30t D ·. suite , large iron antique after 4 D.m . or see Milo ~ . EX~AVATING , dozer , lo.Ttoe. · Box 26, Stanbe r ry, M o . Pom eroy . 2 be drm . newly appl e butter kettle . Phon,e and backhoe wor~ : sept It Hutchison . 64489 . redecorated. fully ca rpete d . 992 .5792 , t.an ks Installed ; dump 9·23 ,1fc 2·29 7t p HOME fo r sa le by Dr i vate · Ca ll i n the ear ly a .m . 991 · tru cks and lo qoys for hire ; 3 · ~ · 51<: 1 - -owner, 3 \· acres , 4 128B . wil l haul f i ll dirt , top soil. bec:trooms , barn on bl acktop 7 ROOM house with bat h . good 2 22 .t f c MANURE loader, 5 17S . 7 AC R e's vacant l and , nice f<~ , lim estone and gravel. Call road , gas and water . Phone home or trailer . Pone (6 14 ) P hone (6 14) 378 ·631 1 after 6 location . Full base ment , 39 1 Bob or Roger Je ffer s. day 669 4723 9<19 2023 . p .m . Sou th Second , M id dl eport. phone 99'7 7089 . nigh t phone ENjoy graciou s living a.r · 3 I 261p 3 7 4tp Phone 992 2265 . 992 · 352 5 o r 991 5231 . Vi ll age Manor in M id · 3 7 · 12tP dl ep ort for as low as $130 2 11 lfc 19 74 TS185 SUZUKI A 1 HA v f or sale . Ph one 992 -7306 . 1 2~t60 MOBILE HOME , 3 per mon t h with all cond i tion , 11.000 mile5 . Call J.5. J2tp acres , well water, n at ural 4 AC REs . 2 bed rm . mobile uti lities pa i d . These EXCAVAT ING , BACKHOES 742 214 3 after 5 p .m . home , room ad d ed , la nd gas , 56900 . Phon e 992 ·3955 . are brand n ew high quality AND DOZER . LARGE AND 3.7 6t c scaDed , appl i a n ces. car J.J.6t c aper t menls at prices you WHITE Leghorns , 75c each , SMALL , SEP TI C TANKS ~ ~ -- good lavers . P hone 949 ·2043 . peting, new barn , o u t can . afford . Your rent in . IN S TA L LED ... B I LL buitd i n~Js , f ruit trees . 3·5·61C O NE Sy lvan ia co lored TV S~l . 5 ROOMS and balh on 150 x 100 eludes mon th lo month PULLIN S, PHONE 992 2478, good condit ion . Phone 992 · Twp . • 7 miles A l exam.Jer t t. lot , comp le te f inan cing . teases , all · e l ec . living , DAY OR NIGHT . 2262 . Phon e 992 ·5786 . south of Athens . 512,000. carpeting , range anct ARE YOU Dlan ning cabine ts 3-7 .Jtc 2 22 521p in yo ur nome? we have a Phone 1614 ) 592 ·4245 3·3·6fc refr i gerator, , free trash l im iled s upply o f new 3 7.7tc p ic k u p , c able TV at y our _ _._ ..... ...._ wooden c·ablnet doors , and 1971 YAMA H A 650 Sp ringer , HOME ·. fo r sa l e , spacious e)(pense. a nd on . site . front and tub e , full y drawer tronts available at a livin g rnom . din ing room , 2 MODERN hom e In Chester. 8 LUCKETT Farm E q u lpm'ent, l aundry f acilities . Con chopped . Call after 5 p .m . 'r e!!lson&b le price Some with bedrooms, la rg e kitchen . rooms J 2 ba th s, 2 porch es. venient to shoppin g on Third WeSt Washington St. , 992 5914 glass in ser ts . Some so lid , all famUy roo ms. new tpath . sun por i: h , t 1 b!3s e ment, c.it y an d Mill St r eets In Mid A lb any . Phon e (6111) 698 3032 . 3.7 ·61c to p quality . ca n be ~ee n at Phone 992 ·7394 . and well water , n a tural. gas . o r 698 788 1. ctteport . See lhe manager"' Kingsbury M Obi l e H ome 3·2 6tC garage . Priced to · sell . Riverside Ap~rtme; nt s or 2 18·26tc ASSOR TED paints., SOc and Sales ; 1100 E . Main Sl. , P hon e 1614) 985 ·4102 . ca ll 992 .3273 Furnished 75c qua rt. Can be seen at Pomeroy , Ohio or call 992 2 ·.ol ·lfC apartments are a l so Fry Rutdence, nex t to :1 l::IR t<IOME , just finished 7034 . ayailable . Se l isbury School. rem o de l ing . Sa lem St ., 3 5 Si c 3·7·:Hc Rutland , Phone 742 . 23 06 ENG INE 350 , 2 barrel. auto a ft er 4 p m . ol' see Milo B .! 3 /~NO ·I Rt. ' tUI I1 1!:> 1'1 ed a,.;d transmission . 5200. Phon e UNI IN !- 11[['1 furnit ure : Hutchinson . un f urnished dp t s. Phone 992 . ~614} 985 3W!I . night s1and , t ult ~izc bed 5434 . 10·9·tfc wit h mattres s a nd boM 3 5·6tp 11·9 t t c spri ng s .ni n e drawer OLIVER dozer , fr o nl end dresser . Sell 2 wingback COUNTRY Mobile Home loader . fork lUis and blade , chairs with ottoman . Sel l Park . R1. JJ . ten rililes north new engine. S2 ,fl00 Phone se pa r~te or together . Phone of Pomer oy . Large lots with' (614) 985 359.:1 . 99 1 33 11. concrete patios . si d ewa l ks . 3 S 81p 3 4 1tp runners and off s treet Darking . Phone 992 ·7479. 19 71 350 JO HN Deere dozer , COAL llll•l :.O I(ln fl oJ II(i ··' " lypes 12 ·3 I t f c winch , canopy, reversal of salt i)1 1L1•rock sa lt tor ice -·~·--~-bar . S7 . 500 . Phone { 614) 985 Meigs Slim· N'.Trim i~ for and snow remo ·. ,al . Ex . 3594 . t:e lsior Salt Works , E ast sale. Continue in present 3-5-Bip Main . St.. Pomer oy. Ohio . · location or move to sit& of The Almanac> ,Phone 991 -3891. your choice .' 1974 S EARS 10 t1 .p, deluxe 12.7.1fc lawn tractor , 36" cu i w i th ~-~- --- --,. --,-.-United Prt•ss lllh•nlatiuual 1 2 of the equipment is wheel weights, on l y 35 hour s adequate for sm111 of use . tik~ new . See Charlie Tntiay is Monday, March 8, Mallhews , 992 2257 . business, will sacrifice . the 68th day of 1976 with 298 to 3 s 5t c COUNTRY horne over look ing follow . Ohio river . 37A . Phone 9f2-3j46 at any time GOOD quality hay for sa l e The moon is in first 1J7 3011 . Call 992 1658. and ~92-2650 alterS p.m. J .4 Jlp 3 5 1214'". quarter. ~---~~~ ·- --. · u·l,'fU: !JIW.MN Ari'rilE R - Real Estate For Sale • TEAFORD ~\ ...,.--------------- It's not qoit'!Q to b• R~:~OVal - be eas4 findinq a room ~u can atford, Cloviar The4 all ask f?S a month Hell! 1-lere's one for $50~ Whete's Snazz4 Place? That's luck4' -Fo_r_Sa_le_- -- - ~-~ -- --------. For Rent : ~>~ .. ; .,,. -··--- - -·-- ....._ _~ -·-- - ---·- Pass 3 • Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- 2 • 4• A New York reader wants to know what a forcing pass is. A typical forcing pass occurs on a sequence such as one heart-one spade-two spadesdouble-pass. The two-spade call was a cue bid and when fourth hand doubled the opening bidder elected to pass to tell his partner to show something more a bout his hand . Lots of other passes are supposed to be forcing but take care. Some · partners forget and fail to respond . (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at Bridg e," clo this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, RadiO City Station. New York, N. Y. 10019) Yesterd~v'• AI!Swer 10 What some 28 Blood errant condition 29 Lure '· missiles ( 2 wds.) do (2 wds. ) II Wire-drawn 31 Dig for 2G Indication 32 Intended 22 Punta del 34 Play - ,Uruguay 41 Caddoan 25 Slave Indian 27 Small 42 Vietnamese holiday · firecracker ·('--'··- ·· :~ ~ N ·~ 1:30-We Think You Should KMW 3; Goed ll•waw· 6, 13; Boston Popt ln HollyWCIC!d 20,33. 9:00-Joe Forrester 3,..,15; Rlcll MMI, p_. Mall t.1J1 , All In The Family 1,10. 9 : ~uclo 1,10. 10:00-JiglleW John 3.4.15; Modlcal Center 1,10; Newt 20; 81-Wa,. 33. . TUESDAY, MARCH f, 1976 6:00-Sunrloe SemesM!' 10. • 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6:2C).....Rev. Cltophus Roblnton 13. 6:»-Columbua Today 4; News 6: SunrlM II ·. Concerns & Comments 10. 6:-10-()unce of Prevention 10. 6:-IS-Morni"ll R_.-t 3. 6:55-Chuck White R_,. 10; Good Morning, Trl .... 13. •· 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, Amerlcaf,131 Cll News 8; Buga Bunny and Frlendl 10. j}jAT MOM! TRY 10 IMAGJNS,_IF YOU WILL, IHI'il' ___ 'rnEMAI'ItN iHE /tKJCIN ... !· 8:00-Lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo 1,10; S.Un11 Slnllt 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:00-Not For Women Onty 3; Phtl lloMhuu, u; Lucy ShoW I ; Mike Dougles 10; Morn11111 with O.J. IJ. 9:30-A.M. 3; One lite to live 6;. Tattletalel II h\1111 Douglas 13. · I ' \' ~ FUNNY BUSINESS t I • ·. '• ,'•, , :: ,. •· :: :; :· · I, ;; ' :: 1 t ,. :: '• . '••. • • '. j • • I I' l I I ' t I ' I I ..~.: : lUi ;· ~OIA) lHAT .... 38 Danube city 39 Asian river '-..-._ 41 Grammatic· al case . 43 Far East staple 44 Foreshadowed 10 45 Cornerstone inscription '' O~ETO SETiLE/ llAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : AXVDI, BAAXR is 1. 0 N G F E I, L 0 W O ne l etter si mplv stands ror another. In thi s sample A is U!"Cd for lht> lhrcl' ·1.· ~. X f oi· I he two 0'~. l'lr . Sin gl e ll•tlers. 01pos troph es. t h e length :mel fornm Uo n of th f' wnrrts nrc aU hi nts. Earh don· the <'ode l etters are different. ' I 'RVPTOQUOTES USJTH G MHXH QXHJY-QXJAOKVYMHXI OXHJO VSO. -U MRSSFI I. J y. Clt'fl~ II, ' II 11. ~~ . I M n., 11 US ~al 011 Yealel'day'a Cryp~uote: NO MAN HAS A NATURAL RIGHT TO OOM!oliT AGGRESSION QN THE EQUAL RIGHTS OF ANOTHER. - PA Ill. F.! .ORlOOE WELL, (M HOT SURf IF i(OO... \, : I ' 1 • ....'. ....'. '.l~. . : R~l Eslale For Sale The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter.and Saturn. ,' \ YH SS H WHAT WOULD 'IE LIKE FER 'lORE BIRFDAV, PAW? ·... J BEA TOOGIH QXVG ,, . 't ' .J. YV ·' IO :OG-Cetebrlty s_.takes :u, 15; Edge of Nlgllf ~ Prtce Is Right 1, 10. 10:30-High Rotlen 3.4,15; Dlnaht 6. 11 :00-WhMI of Fortune 3,!5; WMkday 4; GM!blt 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :3<>-Hotlywood Squares3,4,15; Happy Days l:IJ Low of Life 8, 10; S.Ume Street 20. · 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; D111f !met's World 10. 12:00--Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let"a MMa A Deal 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club ~ ; News 6,1,10. 12:30-Take My Advtce 3,15; Atl My Children f.131 . Search For Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:45-Etectrlc Company 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Dctnlhue I ; Young and the Restleu 10; NotFor Women Only 15. , 1: 30-Days of .our lives 3A,15; Rhyme and R 6,13; As the World Turns 8,10. , 2:00-$20,000 Pyramtd 6,13. '1 "2:30-Dodors 3A,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding lltlht 1;. 8,10. ' ... 1:00-Another World 3.~.15; c;,neral HMoltM 6,13; . Allin the Family 8,10; Lilies, Yoga and You20. • • 3:30-bne LlfetoL1ve13; MtckeyMouMClubl; Matdl ··l Game 8,10; You Can Do tt 20; lTV Ut111Uitlan33. .21 1:00-Speclat Treal3,4, 15; 8ewttched6; Mlclwy Moult· ' ). Club 8; Mister Rogert 20,33; Movlt "o-lngln . f the Dark" 10; Dinah I 13. .• 4:31l-Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family II SeNmt _;·. •\ Street 20,33. ; 5·: 00-Bonanza 3; Rodeo Girl 4; Gunsmoke 6; Fltlllll) Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3!>-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hlltbllllel I; Electric Company 20,33; Adam-t2 13. ;!' 6:00-News 3,..,.,10,13, 15; ABC NewS6; Zoom 20; lTV Utilization 33. 6:3!>-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith II CBS News8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lllt-. Yaga end You 33. i 7:00-Truth or Con...,uences 3; To Tell The Truth 41 -~ 6; Country Place I; New !01 Bowling For Dollars ,;. Name That Tune 13; Flmlly Affair 15; Antlqwa 2!1; • Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. _ . ' · ·: 7:30-Hottywood Squares 3; Hollywood ' - 41 , _. Let's Deal With It 6; $25,000 Pyramid I; Neltonll '• Geographic 20,33; Prlce ls Right 10; To Tell The ··(~ Truth 13; High School T.V. H.,_ 5cl!etety lJ. -~; : 8;oo-Movln' On 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Dr. S..,.. · ( ; 8,10. . J'' 8:30-Laverne and Shirley •.13; Goed Times 1.111 ; ,; Consu·m er Survl.vat Klt 33; Snythnla 20. • 9:00-Pollcewoman 3,4,15; Lota Fatana,,13; M-A-S·H·· -' -~:. · 8,10,· Adams Chronicles 20,33. · · ".• 1/' ·... 9:30--0nt Day At A Time 8,10. ., lO:QO-Dean Martin 3,.f, 15; Family 6, 13; AmtriCM ~ ·\ ~ Parade 8, 10; News 20; Woman Allvel 33. 10:30-Woman Atlvet 20; Woman 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. · 11 :3!>-Ftorlda Primary 3A.6,8,10,13,i5; J-kl 33• 12:00-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mystery ol the w.tc 6, 13; Movie "The Chairman" I; Movle "Wrt o1 • Gaucho" 10. 1:30-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. ()()gHT'A J .. .... •·. 7:30-Schoolles 10. ,v ~~ice - ' '-'* l------...;;l'--------ITS MORE 'THAN ..JUST' .. ' '. :17 Remote ( 3,15; Gunsi!IOQ I; U.S.A.: Peapte and ....lila 20,33; 'Balloon Selarl 10. ,'1 ·t'J ._../.t - -·------------·- BUSINESS ·fOR SALE 3• (mus. ) , / ---·------- -.-------·------- Pass by THOMAS JOSEPH 36 ---'------------- -- 2t ACROSS 46 Actress I Abominable Wood, to 4 Widefriends mouthed DOWN vessel I Kind of 8 Guarantee rap 11 Gaelic 2 Common 12 Subjects verbal 13 Str ip of contraction 3 Nubian or wood 14 Indian Negev, e.g. cymbals . 4 Slippery 15 Not gross one 17 " Windy 5 P erdition City," for (3 wds.) short 6 O.T. book lK 1936 nick7 Employ name again 19 Safari 8 Rose me!llber es:;ence 21 Advise 9 Fissile (Scot.) rock · 23 California city 24 Ending for steward 26 Large cask 27 Light color ·· 30 II Duce's . daughter 33 Enrolled , 35 Portuguese -' w. Pass 6LAAr·"'- GLAD WHEN WI: 01" rr M1<:. o::1P .. IT'S CREEPY! 1 Help Wanted South Jim : " If you don't like the bidding of today's hand , yo4 can't get into an argument with me. I didn't bid it and I don't like it." Oswald: " How about the play?" Jim : "It was qui te in· teresting . See if you ca n figure out how .. South got greedy and managed to go down at four hearts against a deuce of. clubs opening'" Oswald., "Let's see . He won --~-----.:::: . . the club with his queen and "" cashed the \hree top trumps . Alter that start he could run For Sale Cleland Realty North East By Oswald & James Jacoby 'LITTLE LARRY LAVENDER --- --·-·. We!!tt off dummy's clubs In order tc discard his spades and mate five odd . I suppose he tried for six." Jim : " He sure did . After cashing the three top trumps, he took an Immediate dia· mond finesse . It worked because good old East didn 't take his king. Then South cashed the clubs while East chucked a spade. He ruffed a spade. ted a diamond, finessed again and watched the defense take the rest of the tricks since East produced the king, pulled the last trump and led a · spade." 1¥ Employment Wanted Business EAST .,o At-ID 'otJ& ,, ... !:',16'1 ! ~l!oll,..--:--..; 8 •AJ9 ¥J 7. · ¥85 43 t9 6 •K I07 842 • 9 53 SOUTH (DJ Fl~~s! Rill Estate for Sale .. Television log for easy vietDing ' • 1 �.· 10 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monda y, M•rch 8, 1976 Eight teenagers killed in road CEUNA, Ohio (UP!) Eight teen-agers, en route to a dance, were killed and live others injured late Sunday when they were struck by a car as Utey stood in the middle of a county road 10 miles south of th is norUtwestern Ohio city. Seven of tl1e victims were killed instantly and Scott Weslerheide, 15, Minster, who was critically injured died early tnday a t St. Rita 's hoSpital in Lima. The other victims were identified by the Ohio Highwy Patrol as Michael KemJK'r, 17 ; Lester Ranly, 16 ; Barbara Olding, 14; Anthony Kemper, 17: Becky Moorman ,' 15; Kenneth Sommer, 15, and Joy Brandewie, 14. All of Ute victims were from Minster, Ohio. Ohio Highway Patrol Sgt. Victor Ralston said about 50 teen--agers were riding in a ca ravan of nine cars, treated for minor injuries at St. Marys Joint Township Hospital in St. Marys. The other injured teenagers , Douglas Heyne, 16, and James Dues, 16, were in fair condition today at Community Hospital in Cold "'aler , Ohio. All the tnjured were from Minster. Southwes t Kansas 55 Okl ahoma 50 Kansas St 81 Ok l ;, , St 78 (ot J N ew M e»t1co 59 Texas E l Paso 58 N . Mex 5 1. IOJ So . Ill , 9 2 lo t i Tulsa 87 Or al Robe r ts 78 Sunda'l'') College Bask e tball Result s Un ited Pr ess lnter-naft onal San PCAA Pl ayoff , Diego St . 76 Pa ci f 1c ICal l 64 MarQu elle 7'l Sou lh Ca ro11na ''PING INAUGURATED ATHENS, Ohio I UP!) Newly inaugurated Ohio University President Charles J . Ping said universities must prepare Jl<'Ople for work in both public and private life . His statements came in his Saturday inauguration address, shortly after Ohio Supreme Court Chief. Justice C. William O'Neill administered the oath of office. Ping, a former provost at Central Michigan University, became OU 's 18th president. apparently en route to a nearby teenage ballroom at the time o! the accident 10 miles south o! Celina, Ohio. "The lead car stopped in Ute westbound lanes of Ft. Recovery·Minster Rd .," Ralston said. "The victims got out of Ute cars Utey were riding in to see what was ~appening . They were standing in the eastbound lane when they were struck." Ralston said no charges were filed , pending an investiga lion o! the mishap . LOCAL TEMPS Injured ana in critica l The temperature in condition at St. Rita 's downtown Pomeroy at 11 Hospital in Uma was Scott a.m. Monday was 47 degrees Westerheide, 15. tmder partially cloudy skies. Chris Deters , 15, was MEIGS THEATRE Mon . Mar . 8 NOT OPEN Tues .- Thurs . Mar . 9·11' NASHVILLE ( Techn icolor) Starring : Many Nashville stars and songs. 11 R" Show Starts at 7: 00p .m . ;.;.;.:-: :·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::.·-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:· W r.i,ltht Patman of Texas dies WASHINGTfiN jUPI) Rep. Wright Patman, !). Tex., the 82-year-old dean of th e House uf ReprPsentatives "'ho was strlpJK'd of his powerful committee chairmanship last year, died Sunday after a tw<rweek bout with pneumonia. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at the First Baptist Church In Texarkana , Tex . Patman e ntered Congress in 1928 to battle the big hanks and the federal reserve system, which he called " a wholly owned subsidiary of the American bankers association." .;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;.;.;:::;.;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: llRI~~~SE N SJ(;NS CINCINNATI IU PI ) - The Cin<"innati Reds have nine players unsigned today, following the weekend signing or inlielder-<lulltelder Danny Driessen. Driessen, who hit .281, had seven home runs and knocked in 38 runs last season lor the World Champions, Saturday became the 31st Reds player In come to tenns. Among Utose still dickering is all-star second baseman Joe Morgan. TWO HOSPITAUZED RACINE - The Racine ER unit Sunday evening took Mrs. Gaynell Clark, Racine , to Veterans Memorial Hoapital. Mrs. Clark had been injured in alaU. She was admitted at 9:45 a.m. Satur<J;oy, the Racine squad took Raymond Hartley, Racine, w VMH where he was admitted. --------------------------I . Area Deaths CARROLL E. MATTHEWS CHESHIRE - Carroll E. Matthews, 54 , Rt . 1. Cheshire. who died unexpectedly Sa turda y evening at the Veteran s M emorial Hospital , was born here Apri l 3, 1921. ttl e son of th e late Davrd and Mayme Frasier M atthews He was a lso pr eceded in deat h by three brother s. Surviving are his wife , Evelyn Fi fe Matthews ; a daug tlt er , M r s Richard (Carolyn) Haldeman , Dover . Delaware , on e son. Gerald tJerry) Matthews, Cheshire ; t wo s i st e r s, Mr s. Fred (V i r ginia) Tay lor , Price . Utah , a nd Mrs . Claude (Winifred) Rid e nour , Ch eshire; two brother s, Way ne, Chesh1re, a nd Dav1d . Jr ., Beckley, W. Va ., thr ee gr anddaughters, a nd two grandsons . He was a m ember of the Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church. a veteran of the News •. in Briefs I Continue'<! from page 1) Liberation Army . "My hoP<' is that I will be able to testify in court; il my laW';ers feel I should, and I will talk a bout what my part is in this whole Uting," Soiiah, 27, said in an interview when asked about Hiss Hearst. Soliah shared his San Francisco aparlment with Ute newspaper heiress at Ute time ol her capture last September . He is accused of taking part in an April 21, 1975, SLA-linked robbery In which $15,247 was taken from a Crocker National Bank branch in Carmichael, Calif. Customer Myrna Lee Opsahl, 42, a mother of lour, was killed by a shotgun blast while making a deposit for her church. army 1n Wor ld War 2, and worked as a steel wor ker at Midwest St eel Co . Funera l services wi ll be held Tuesday at 2 p.m . at the Silver Run Free Wil l Bap t ist Chur ch with the Rev . Merlin Teet s offic iat ing. Bur ial witt be in the Cheshire Grav,et Hill Ce metery . Friends may call at l he Rawl1ng s· Coats Funer al Home until 12 30 Tuesday when th e body wi l l be taken to the church . Huspila.l News Veterans Memorial Huspit31 SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Raymond · Hartley , Racine; Clara Lavender , Syra cuse ; Mary Wond s, Syracuse . SATURDAY DIS CHARGES LQvie Wa tsu n. Phillip La co mb, Pauline Cunningham, Violet McDonald, Richard White, Wyllis Davts, Sr., James Eakins, Geraldine Spencer, Vernon Blevins, Ava Gilkey , Anthony Mills, Truneda Bragg, Fred Henderson and Arthur Roberts. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Richard Gibbs, Racine; Ellsworth Dill, Reedsville; David Mills, Middleport ; Tanya Cundiff, Mason ; Amanda Auther s()n, Pomeroy; Thelma Fitchpatrick, Middleport ; J uanita Chapman, Clifton, W. Va.; Allen Hamm, Pomeroy ; Juanita Ferrell, Middleport ; Marian Durham, Pomeroy ; Chester Knight , Pomeroy; Mildred Bissell, Tuppers Plains; Ida Dudding, Middleport: Jo Ann Wolfe , Syracuse ; Eugene Underwood, Tuppers Plains; Cora Clark, Racine ; Loretta Imboden, Middleport. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Emerson Houdashelt, Bar- Sgt~ David Proffit, 46, • 1814: We hail another hero. Maybe our generals haven't done very well on the northern front. But do we have a fighter down south! The British have planned to seize New Orleans and kill our Mississippi trade. They even think they'll hold Louisiana and trade it in at the end of the war for territory in the Northwest. Andrew Jackson. has a different idea. He's a frontiersman and an Indian fighter. He knows how to use every man in the area, every gun and every mule. Never mind that they're too few. Never mind that most of them have never before seen battle. He knows strategy, and his men know how to shoot. The British veterans attack. And Jackson and his handful show them what they know. It costs the British 2,000 casualties in a twenty-minute battle. Jackson loses 8.frontiersmen . We win the Battle of New Orleans. !il help coming to pay cost of Blue Cross hospital plans claimed by heart attack Sgt. David L. Proffit, 46 , 491 Maple St., Gallipolis died at 4:40a .m . Monday at Holzer Medical Center following an apparent heart attack. He was born Oet. 12, 192!) at Portsmouth , son of the late Alvan Proffit and Hel en Cooper Proflit of Chillicothe. He was a member of the Ohio State Highway Patrol. He entered the patrol academy May 3, 1954. He received his commission Aug . 6, 1954 and was stationed at the Gallia-Meigs post. He served at the Cinciinnali post frOIIl 1964~ an d returned to Gallipolis in 1966. He was promtoed to corporal in 1967 and sergeant in 1969. He married Mary Ross Nov . 12, 1955 in Gallipolis. She survi ves along with two L awmen !Continued from page I ) Wedge, who came w pay Hol•er Medical Center Uleir la st respects, joined in I Births, March 51 as tl made its way south ward Mr . and Mrs. Jess V. thr oug h Point Pleasant, Louden, daughter, Bidwell: turning left at 6th St. and Mr . and Mrs . Hobert M. traveling approximately 20 r.Jullms, daughter, Wells ron: mil es to the Creston Mr . and Mrs . David R eese , Cemetery on Route 87 where Nettie Boggard Wright son, Oak Hill ; Mr . and Mrs . the final salute was given the SYRACUSE - Mrs. Nellie Boggord Wright , 77, Carl E. Smith , daughter , former popular sheriff. Syr acuse, died Sunday Jackson. "Th1 s is a time of deep morning at the Arcadia 1 Births, March 6) sorrow and loss" said Dennis Nursmg Home . Mr . and Mrs . Warr en Colburn at the funeral serMrs. Wright was preceded in death by tler hu sband , Joe Bayes, daugh ter , Wellston; vtce . D. Wright, an infant Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. "We think ol the eternal daug hter , and a brother . Coli, son, Jackson ; Mr . and things whtch cannot be seen. A m ember of t he Fir st Mr s. Ronnie E. Steed, All that is of value tha t can be Church of God here, Mrs Wrigh t is survived by a daughter, Kitts Hill ; Mr. and seen is gone . He has gone to a daughter, Mrs . Charles Mrs. Davtd B. Vanchoff , son, merciful God," Colburn told (Dollie) Hayes , Pomero y ; a Middlepor t. th e appr oximately 400 grandson , Charles W. Hayes, 1 Births, March 7) listeners in side the funeral Columbus . a granddaughter . Ma r,y Sue Hayes, of Mr. and Mrs. James Smtih , home. Gallipotis ; two great . son, Bidwell: Mr. and Mrs. In speakin g to the family grandsons and several nieces Frank T. Wright, daughter, directly, he sa id their ·'loss is and nephews. •· a personal one accompanied Funeral services wil l be Jackson. held at 2 p.m . Tuesda y'at lhe by personal sorrow .' . PLEASANTVALLEY Ew.ing Funeral Home with Feeling much of that DISCHARGES - John the Rev . Georg e Oiler of· personal sorrow were the ficlating . Bur ia l will be 1n Parsons, Buffalo ; ·J ohn policemen who attended the Leta rt Fa lls Cemetery Chapman , Galltpoiis Ferry; Friend s may call at t he flUl eral , m parhcular the Rebecca Mills , Mrs. Virgil funeral horr. ~ .-~t any tim e, Mayor, Mrs. Robert Turner, Mason County Sheriff's Dept . daughter, all Gallipolis: which lost tis leader and one Leo nard co r!ee, Lena of tis deputies besides two Crookham , Leon; Finnie injured in the explosion. Law enforcement umts Litchfield . Mr s. Ronald from other parts or the state Johnson , Letart ; Charles included Point Pleasant, Fultz, Cottag eville; M,ike Eleanor, Pa rker sb ur g, Mrs. Louis DeLuz is a post Smith . Hen~ er son ; Gra ce Huntington , Charlesto n. operative patient at Holzer White, Ivan Newell, Mrs. South Charleston, Mason, Medical Center, but expects Gar land Mayes, Naom i Cabell , Kanaw ha , Fayette. to be discharged soon. Woomer , Sheldon Franklin, Braxton and Mrs . Eunice Hesson, Mrs. Mari on, Mr . and Mrs . Tim Gallipolis. Wilkinson and sons , Shawn Willi am J ameson, Harry Surviving Sheriff Wedge and Kevin of Columbus spent Simpkins, Arn old La ne , all are his wile Francis Austin a recent weekend with her P oint Pleasant ; He len Wedge; a daughter, Leisa parents, Mr. and Mrs . Rud y Spragg, Racine; Tim Kaiser , Racine ; William Edwards, Wedge: a stepson, Richard Durst. Wedge ; his mother, Lucy Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Mrs. New Haven ; Mrs. Charles Smith Wedge , and two Freda Middleswar t shopped. Wheeler, We st Co lumbia ; Clifford Murray , Pomeroy ; brothers, J ohn and Everett in Gallipolis on Thursday . Wedge , all of Point Pleasant . Mr. and Mrs. Thoma s Mrs. Gtles Workman, BufHe was 'lason County Birch, Waterford, and Mr . fal o; John Adams, Gallipolis Commissionea ~ four years and Mrs. Joe Lipps and F erry, and Stephanie Sneed, prior to hi s election as sheriff grandson , Christopher, of Mt. Alto. in 1972. He operated along Vincent, were Sunday callers with his two broUters the at the home of Clint Birch and Bryan!, Charleston, W. Va ., Wedge Lumber and ConLeota Sue. were visitors at the home of stru ction Co. ol Point Mrs . Gary Wells, Portland, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Bryant and Pleasant and was a member attended a workshop for family recentiy . of the Sherilfs Association ol s pecialized ins tr uctor s at Charles Hilton is a patient West Virginta . Ohio University, Athens, over at Veterans Memorial Pallbearers were Michael the weekend. Hospital at Utis writing. Shaw, E. Bartow Jones, State Troy Boggs of Long Bottom Mr . and Mrs. Gene Lemley Police CPL. Richard Perry . was an overnight guest of we re business visitors in and Sheriffs Deputies Dayton Paul De an Evans on Pomeroy on Monday. Raynes, Eugene Benson and Satw:day. Mrs. Merle Evans visited Paul Maynard. Mrs . Mike Evans and Mrs . Shirley Lon g on Friday children, Mrs. Ada Van afternoon. Meter, Mrs. Fannie Durst, Mrs . Ruby Bryant, Mr . and Mrs. Violet Ritchi ~ . local, Mrs. Rudy Durst, Mr. and Maxine Powell, Long Bottom, Mrs. Tim Wilkin son and sons, Tom Durst of Athens and Mrs. Mary Greer, David Randy Forbes, Pomeroy Bryant, Duke Dailey, Debra .were visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. Bryan!, Stacey and Tammy R. R. Durst in the past week. Proffitt, Troy Boggs, Danny jl'lrs. Vicki Proffitt and Black, Leonard Cornell, Mrs . daughters , Mrs. Bill Mid- Mildred Donohew, S. W. dleswart , Mrs . Barbara Durst, Gene Carpenter and Abbott, lo cal , Mrs . Vena Mr . and Mrs. R. R. Durst, Marcinko and Clint Donovan, visited with the E. H. CarP ome_:_oy and Marshall penters r ecently . Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, local, and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy and Chris of Syracuse were Sunday visitors of Mr.' and Mrs. J. R. Murphy, .Peggy, Carmel and Barbara, when they returned from a week's visit in FROM Florida. Barbara Murphy is spending a lew days with Unda Rosenbawn . Peggy Murphy visit~d with Mrs. Raymond Roach, local. Mr. Michael Knapp and lriend, Jodie , ol Columbus, we re Saturday evening visitors of his uncle and alUit, Mr . and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Nylon Fabric and Kail, Kevin and Charles. Coil Springs Mr. and Mrs. Gene Slack and lamily ol Syracuse were Com At 1350........ . Stu •rtay afternoon visitors of Mr. ;111cl Mrs . Harley E. Johnson,Tarnrny,Cheryland Terry. Mr. and Mrs . Elmer Bailey were Thursday evening visitors of Mr: and Mrs . Guy Middleport, Ohio Sargent ami Jonathan. bara Anthony . Stiversville News Notes 0 From a Great American Bank S~me children, Penny and Jacqueline, both at home. Other survivors include two brothers, Henry, Chillicuthe, Tom, Las Vegas, Cali!.: one sister, Mrs. Orville (Billie) Frost, Downey, ~!if. He was a member of Ute Presbyterian Church at Christiansburg, Va . and attended Ute First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. He was a Navy veteran. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the First Baptist Church with the Rev . Wilson Wahl and Ute Rev. Charles Lusher officiating. Burial will follow in Pine St. Cemetery. Friends may call at the Waugh-Hnlley-Wood FW1eral Home Tuesday after 2p.m. Middleport town council Monday night agreed to pay approximately 25 Jl<'rcen t o! a Blue Cross hospitalization insurance plan lor its lull time employes. Council President Marvin Kelly presented facts on the insurance program showing that a family plan will cost each employe about $40 a monUt , an individual plan $15 a month . Cost or the program to the village will be from $700 to $800 a year, Mayor Fred. Hollman said . Council agreed to pay up to SGT. DAVID PROFFIT Racine Social Events ByMrs.FrancisMorris Mrs. Mabel Cleland is a medical patient in Pleasant Valley Hospital at Pt . Pleasant, W. Va . Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart and Henry Roush have returned arter two weeks in Florida. They arrived at St. Cloud, Flonda, Feb . 14th to son spent a recent Satuday with Mr. and Mrs . W. S. Kmney of Brohard, W. Va. Mr . and Mrs . Dennis Manu el ' and family o! Marietta spen t the weekend here with re latives and friends . Mr . and Mrs . Larry Grimm and lamily of Columbus spent sw·prise Mr . Hart's father, the weekend with her mother, Mr . Earl Hart on his 86th birthday . They took Mr . Roush to Okeechobee where he· spent a week wtth his grandson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grimes. Mr . and Mrs. Hart spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm at Ruskin, Florida. They visited Mrs . Ja ne Gil,key at Pal111elto and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yeauger,son Kevln , and Mrs. Reva · Beach a t West Melvourn e. Mrs. Isabel Simpson spent a week in San Anlonio, Texas, with Mr . and Mrs. Kelley Welle r a nd Jennifer Mr . and Mrs. Don Jr . Walke r and dau ghter. Michelle, Summersville. W. Va . spent overnight Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Rev . and Mrs. bon Walker . Mr. and Mrs . A. J. Gould of Marietta spent Sunday with her parents, Mr . and Mrs . Francis Morris. Mr . and Mrs. Mack Howard and Mi ss Helen Riln e of Hartlord, W. Va . and Bill McKe nzi e and two sons of Gallipolis spent Sunday alternoon with Mr . and Mrs . Roy Rilne . Mr. and Mrs Cntl Bradford , Jr ., of Worthingt on spent a weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Crill Bradford, Sr . Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and Mrs. Helen Simp- Mrs. Anna Win es. Mrs, Kenneth Turley and sons spent Sunday with Mr . and Mrs . Sheridan Russell , Jr . and Paula at Mason, W. Va Mrs. June Miller of Anna, Ohio, was a recent guest of her parents. Mr . and Mrs. George Neig ler. Rev. and Mrs. Don Walker were in Charleston, W. Va. Monday and visited two of their fri ends who were in the hospital. . LocaJ Bowl.iiu! Man:h 3, 1976 Women ' s W edn ud ay AI · te rnoon Bowling Leagu e WI BC Mason Bowling Center , Mason , W. Va . (3 man Teams! Standtngs Latecomers Globetroll ers Rooki es Three G ·s All ey Ca ts H ils & Misses W L so 2'1 42 30 38 34 34 JB 30 47 22 50 T ei!llm h igt1 IOill l pins H it ahd M isses 1129 , Latecomers 1126 . Th r ee G 's 111 1. Team r11gt1 game U!rtecomers 420 , Three G 's 411 ; Rooki es 393 l ndlv1d ua l h i gh ser ies : Ne lson 459 . Bunny Estes 426 ; Diana Pyatl 420 . In div i dual htQh game : Diana Pvalt 17 0 . P.unnv Estes 164, Nan cy N elson 159 . Bunny Es te s , As!t . Secretllr y , 882 ·26 10. Nan cy ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Just breezing along GOOD BUY BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE POMEROY, OHIO M.GOO.OO Mlxlmum lnlurlftCil For e.ct1 D ea1llol Mlmlllr , ...... o.po." lnlurlftee Cat$ -'lon BAKER FURNITURE 9 By (;harlene Hoeflich The concep t of a living library with the focus on " people teaching people" was presented by Dr. Anthony Man zo, a reading specialist, to Meigs Teacher Corps personnel and members of the lree reading committee Monday morning . The professor in the Graduate School of Education at the University of Missouri in Kansas City, is here as a consu ltant to the Teacher Corps program . Ways of 'making the libraries, bnth public and school, more serviceable through programs which would steer tl aside from the "cultura l academ ic storehOJ..Ise" stereo'type were explained by Dr. Manzo. He made several proposals for the development of a living library which he defined as a facility where with signs of grow thh , are evident." One proposa l was an open invitation to pe ople to produce manuscripts which could be put into the library ctrculation. His suggestions were for materials perlaining to the loca l comm unity , htstoncal s tones , a nd Utose with regional relerence. He proposed that Epglish students get involved in such projects: Another suggestion was lor the e nco ura ge me nt of children to write ~ hildren 's stories makin g !hese avai lable thr ough the libraries for other boy s and gir ls to read. As for a ''forum of exchang e," Dr . Ma nzo proposed a sys tem of an · notations on b'ooks by readers. These a nnolalions , which would be a n ex planatton or criticism or Totally at ease in any oituotion. Toni Todd's topstitched tunic to~os a slim bolt, then glidos o•er a swingy milered-stripe slirt, Stripes on the matching scarf, too. In polyester lnit, machine wash-dry. Blacl/ white B-18. M.in Store, Anne••nd W•rehause' . Open WHkdays 9:30to5 •00p.m. • e VOL XXVII NO. 230 By STEVE GERSTEL MIAMI (UP!) - Despite raitl, winds a nd tornado wartongs, Floridians voted tnday in Ute Sou Ill 's first primary, lured by a show<jown between President Ford and Ronald Reagan and George. Wallace 's battle for control of Dixie Democra Is. , Severe weather dominated the state's Panhandle a rea cons ider ed Wallace and Reagan country. A tornado tnuched down · at Live Oak and a tornado watch was in effect through the morning. Wind and rain plagued the eastern and western coasts of the Sunshine State . But the voter turnout was termed ''brisk" in several key areas , dampening Reagan's hopes that bad wea Uter would cut into the vote and help him beat Ford for the first time . More Utan I million Floridi· ans were expected to vote in Ute fourth primary of the bicentennial election year. Ford and Reagan . were locked head-to-head in the Republican presidential primary, a critical stop in their campaigns for Ute GOP nomination . In the Democra tic primary, Jimmy Carte r and Sen. Henry Jackson hoped w dethrone Wallace as the most powerful vote-getter south or the Mason-Dixon line. At stake were 81 delegates to the Democratic National Convention and 66 delegates to the Republican conclave. Even more important was the potential momentum a Florida victory could give the winners. • The turnout was termed "ve ry brisk " in Pinellas County, which has more Republicans than any other and is a key in the ReaganFord race. "We anticipate a turnout o! over 60 per cent,'' a county election official said. Similiar reports came from oUter parts of the stale. Voters waited 20 minutes in parts of Tampa. An official in Ft. Lauderdale said, "If the number. of phone calls we've been getting is any · indication, it wlll be heavy." Reagan's Florida manager. Tommy Thomas, predicted today tlle lormer California governor would " win, and win nicely~ per cent is a landslide and I think we'll get a landslide." Rep. Lou Frey, Ford's state and he had it amputated. manager, said, "Florida is Wallace had been un the obviously a great state for Patrol force for two years. Bruce Sisk, 19, armed with Reagan. But I think the a sui tcase of dynamite and a figures tonight will SJK'ak eloquently than shotgun, forced his way into more we can say Utis anyUtlng the jail and demanded to stay morning." with his wife who wa s bemg held lor the murder of their two-mo nth-old daughter, Davi. Forty minutes later, as The nationwide problems of s tate police and local officers the U.S. Postal Service waited outside the cell area, reached local post offices Sisk touched off the Paul Casci, today with dynamite, killing himself; his Middleport postmaster , wife, Harriet, 18; Sheriff a reduction in the announcing I Continued on page 10) services at Ute post office as of Mard1 15. In a statement today, Casci said. "!am sure that most of you are familiar wiUt the !act that the postal service has been Cora E .. Christy, 91, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, died this morning a t the Angel of Mercy Nursi ~>g Home in Albany. The daughter of the late George and Ruth l.eighlfoot, she was also preceded in The fund drive to raise h money lor the purchase of an death by cr husband, Joseph aerial ladder fire truck for M. Christy, an infant Meigs County got an alinost daughter, lour broUters, and $4,000shotinthearmoverUte a Sister. weekend. h Mrs . C rhisty was a A house-to-house canvass member oft e Silver Ridge was held ,·n Pomeroy by the Ch · h U 't dB th nJ e re ren urc . Auxiliary of Drew Webster She is survived. by five Post 39, Amert'can Legt' on, o George A Mtddleport s ns, ·• . . ; with Mrs. Faye Wildermuth Manley, of Guys.vtlle; Cltf- - and Mrs. Gracy Pratt coford of Pomeroy AlbertS ' ' '' chairpersons . Thetotalasthe of Ravenna , and Raymond result of the drive as anG ., Atwater; thr~e nounced by Mrs. Wildennuth daughte rs, . Mrs . Calvm Monday was $3,773.10 which (Sara) Srntth, Pomero.y: t'ncludes a contr!'bult' on of M Cha 1 (E5Ia) D3 1d rs. res . Y ' $2,000 from the Jaymar Coal Ravenna, a nd Mrs. Wilham Co. in the Cheshire 8 r d {Eiste) Jones, Pomeroy; 28 ea an grandchi l dren, 51 greatgrandc hildren , and four great-•reat-grandchildren to • , Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p m at The Meigs County Museum . .· . prepara t'IOn for 1'Is next Ewmg Funeral Home. wtth m the Rev . O'Dell Manlay of- exhibit, SPORTS, is asking ficiating. Burial will be in for ~e loan of items which Carleton Church Cemetery . per tam to any type of sport Friends may call at the mcludmg baseball softball • • funeral home after 7 p.m. basketball, football , golf , today tennis, hunUng 1 swimming · · etc ., especially • skatmg, sport' LOCAL TEMPS items fro111 several years · The tempera ture in ag•o . Al so needed PICtures. downtown Pomeroy at 11 news clippings, rules and else having to do a .m . Tuesday was 40 degrees anything . ' under cloudy skies. w1th sports. Deputy He s son !~News • •.•.zn -Brzefsi; is 5th victim of jail blast (;: :~,:~:,~,~,,~~'~'''~'~'~,.~~;.,.~~,~:.:~.,.,.~ ,.,~.~;~~,',~:,:.· ~-,~~,,:,~~/,~;,,, ,:; .:.• By United Preos lnlernatlonal CHARLESTON, W. VA. - LAST WEEK 'S WILDCAT strike in West Virginla 's southern pits deprived the miners' health and retirement lunds ol $500,000 each day, the United Mine Workers union said Monday. Trustees of the funds said Ute 1974 pension and benefit trusts suffered the brunt of the actual dollar losses - nearly $150,000 daily in pensions, and $160,000 in benelits. Contributions paid by coal operatnrs are directed into four separate trust funds that provide pensions and heaiUt benefits lor more than 760,000 working rriiners , retirees and their lamilles, the union said. The union said the two 1900 trusts Utat pays benefits to retired miners and their lamilies, however, sustained Ute heaviest impact or Ute illegal work stoppage . Trustees said Ute 1900 benefit trust, set up on a "pay-as-yot! go" bllsls wiUt no financial reserves, lost about $50,000 daily , while the pension trust forfeited nearly $140,otioeach day . <l)LUMBUS - THE OHIO HOUSE TODAV scheduled final legislative authorization to pla ee the second of an expected ·seven constitutional amendments on the June )rimary ballot. ,Monday, Ute state Senate voted 2ll-O tn authorize a June referendum on a proposal to repeal the sixmonths voter residency requirement and conform sta te laws with federal court decisions concerning the right ·of 18-year olda to vote. Today's scheduled House vote was on a Senate-passed resolution to enable state and local governments to make loans Utrough bond issues for the purchase o! energy conserving lacllities and equipment . The measure passed the Senate March I. Tite deadline for legislative approval of all June (rimary 188Ues is 4 p.m. Wednesday. vice. Lee wiU start with one vehicle and add more as business increasE's . There was no objection from any councibnan and it was apparent that the mayor will issue the license. CoiUlcll approved the first rea ding o! an ordi nance approving the by·laws of the Middleport Police AUJiliary which will be composed of no more than 15 persons who will work about eight hours a month in assisting officers of Ute police department. It wu decided not to give the ordinance Utree readings under emergency measures laat night in order to give the public an opportun ity to make comments before final approval . A complaint was received (Continued on page iti) · • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO police fees - a rota] of $1,886.10 ~ was approved . Mayor Hollman discussed with council the request of Lewis Lee of Racine lor a taxi license. He said Lee had given excellent references, had indicated his prices would be lair, and Utat he would provide 24 hour ser- enttne TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ---------------------------- Voters come out despite weather POINT P LEASANT, W. Va. (UP!) - Deputy Sheriff Ern ie Hesson died today, becoming the filth vic li on or an explosion touched off last week in the Mason County Jail by a distraught teenager . 71 , sulle red Hesson, multiple injuries in the blast that ripped the jail apart and caused exte nsive damage to the Mason County Courthouse. Another lawma n, sta te pollee trooper Uoyd Akers, remains in the intensive care unit but his condition is listed a's improved. Ohio State Hi ghw ay Patrol Officer Bruce Wallace, 28, stationed a t the Gallipolis , Ohio, Post, was listed in stable condition. His leg was severely injW'ed in the blast Two cars in collision Two traffic accidents were investigated by th.e Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Monday in which no personal PARIS COMMUNIST-LED UNIONS CALLED on inj!U'ies were reported. hospital, postal, rallway, school and other public workers to In Racine o'n Third St. atage a general strike throughout France today on Ute heels of Rhonda E. Bales, 19, Bidwell , an impressive left-wing victory in local elections. The unions backing from a laundrymat, !lppealed to workers In the public sector to march through was turning west when a car Poria streets from the historic Bastille Square, birthplace of driven by Roger F. Roush, 17, Ute 1789 French Revolution , to the Palais Royale. Syracuse, was turnlng east. The nation's two largest labor union umbrella They collided. Tit ere wa~ organizations, the Conununist - dominated Confederation minor damage. No citations Generate du Travail and Confederation, Francoise were issued. Democratique du Travail, ordered the two-<lay work stoppage 'Henry Carroll White, 36, . to press demanda for higher wages. The union action Rt. 1, Racine, was driving a came two days after left-wing parties won 58.1 Jl<'r cent of the Township-owned truck south vote In the ltrst round of elections lor local councilors. The on TR 131, when Its gravel ruling conter-t"ight Coalition won f3.2 per cent. shifted and the truck tipped over . There was medium IRVINGTON, N. J. - BUS DRIVERS, CLERKS and dam age. mechanics today went on strike against Transport of New · The department said this Jersey, the nation's largest private bus line, forcing nearly morning Howard Ery in , half a mllllon conunuters to look for other transportation. The Racine,)lad parked his car at 3,400 employes voted 2,318 to 708 Monday to reject the the intersection of SR 124 and COOipany'a final contract offer of a 12 Jl<'r cent wage hike over 336 near .the BeUtany Church two yean and walked off the job at 12:01 a.m. EST. Their while he went to work . contract ezplred March 1. When he returned this TNJ provides traMportation for 85 per cent of intrastate morning at 8:52 a.m. the bua rlclen, 10 per eent of the state's passengers to New York windshield had been broken CltyaQdabout 4G percent of the riders between New York and out, gas stolen, and the gas Pblladelpbla. No new nesotlationa were scheduled. cap missing. The int idenl is MaJor luue In the negotiati0118 was an automatic wage believed to have happened Increase plan dlreclly tied to Ute cost of living. 1 befor~ 4 a.m. 1 ANOTHER ..................... pare Living library's focus on people LORl\IN, OHIO - CITY SCHOOL TEACHERS were to set up picket lines at 6 a.m . tnday because or a school board move to save money by reducing Uteir numbers . The teachers voted Monday afternoon to strike if the school board went ahead with plans w eliminate 49 teaching posi\111118. The board voted 4-1 Monday night not to renew the contracts·of all 49 teachers involved. School board spokesmen !laid the syste111 must save $250,000 or go into Ute red. The board also cited a drop In enrolbnent ol 2,000 pupils over the laat five years as justification for reducing the number of teachers. Wolfpen News Notes S READING SPECIAUST DR. ANTIIONY MANW, left, University of Missouri proiessor, speaking to Meigs Teacher Corps personnel and the free reading committee Monday at a meeting in Ute Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. office, proposed Ute "living library" concept as a reading promotion technique. Pictured wiUt Dr . Manzo are Dr. John Redenee, center, assistant director of the Meigs Teacher Corps, and Dr. John Mangieri, project · director. $3.75 on the individual plan and to $10 monthly on the family plan taken by employes. There are 11 eligible employes; Utose not wishing the insurance may sign waiver cards and will not be able to sign up for a year. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate read a letter !rom Columbia Gas of Ohio stating Utat cost of gas in the vUiage will be reduced 2.12 cents Jl<'r l,OOOcubic ft. as of the April! billing. The mayor 's report for February showing collection of $1,758.10 in fines and fees and $128 in merchant COSMETOL9GY SKilLS ~ put tO tile test Monday and the winner selected by a panel of five Metgs County beauticlllllS was Debra Drake pictured center with Tammy Schoonover, third place winner ,left, and Beth Haye as they began combing o~t the sets. Drake winner in Cosmetol~gy Debra Drake was the Judging was on the basis of winner in the Fow·th Annual cutting, pennanent waving, VICA Skin Olympics in tinting, •and styling, \)lle for Cosmetology slaged onday at daytime wear , and the other Meigs High School. lor evening. The judges were Second place winner was lola Damewood and Diana Teresa Mitchell Dolin, while Lewis or lola's Beauty Salon, third place went to Tammy Syracuse; Vicki Brauer, Schoonover. Kay's Beauty Salon, MidMiss Drake, whose model dleport; Linda Hill, Linda's was Brenda George, will now Ladylair Beauty Salon, participate in regional Racine, and Diana Johnson, competition which is o! Jeanie's Beauty Shop, scheduled to be held on April Middleport. 3 at the Washington County Mrs. Mary Powell and Mrs. Joint Vocational School. '[jnda Yonker are instructors In the cosmetology program at Meigs High. Studenta participating in the contest were Merri . Ault, Marlene Barrett, Miss Drake, Mary Kay Mills, "Be th Haye, Miu'y Johnson,' Dale Luster, Mrs. Dolin, Mrs. Schoonover and Debra Spires, all seniors. Their models were Jane Sisson, EsUter Black, Brenda George, Carol Sigman, Maxine Burns, Ellen Johnson, Gladys Dillon, Katherine Mitchell, Faye Manley, and Jody Yost. Mail leaving ·Middleport. restricted Cora Christy died Tuesday compelled to work and function with a great reduction in operation costs. The postal services are most certainly suffering form today's present inflation. " As the result we here in Middleport must also make some adjustments and ask lor cooperation to make Ute job not easier, but an efficient operation. Therefore, we are compelled In make some cbanges. Starting March 15, Illis coming Monday, we shall make our last collection at the same two points, namely Second and Rutland Sis. and Second and Race Streets, at 4:30p.m. in front of the post office the last collection will be made at 4:45 p.m. any mail deposited anywhere else or later will not be ~ollected until the following day. So this is most Important. Keep in mind a ny mail alter 4:45 p.m. will not leave Middleport Uta! night. " We have to make the connection with our mail truck which must leave Ute Middleport post office by 5 p.m. Also , all business houses, especially if they (Continued on page 2) Ladder fund b~osted by$3,774 $200 from the Meigs Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles. Mrs. Wildermuth and Mrs. Pratt extended Utanks to Ute workers and also asked that anyone not a t home Sunday during the drive send their d ti th ona ons to e Pomeroy Fire Department. . Next Sundayasimilardrivewillbe held in Middleport witl! Mrs , Pratt and Mrs . Ruth Powers heading the activity. Volunteers joined the auxiliary Sunday for the Pomeroy drive . A conunittment bas been made to purchase the aerial ladder truck at a cost of sport momentos needed $10,000. Some $4,000 to $6,000 additional money will be needed to fit up Ute aerial truck and equip it. Contribu tors Sunelay i n elu ded Dav id Slater . Will i am Ohlinger . George Brothers r Bernice Eva'ns. V irg ie Hobstelle, , Charles WHth , Ph il Ohlmger , Greg Cund itf , Pau l Simpson , Jr, Paul s;mpson , s, . Don Hunnet , Frances 1. Mik e and Mrs Harry Watson , Mr . and M rs . Ned M en chlnl , Gan FamHy , M, . and Mrs ~i!~~~ti ~~r ~~d ~~~· 5 ~~';, LeSie' Pr ice. Mr and Mrs Dale Snider , Mr . and Mrs David c ampbell . ·Mr. and Mrs Reed Will , Frances Hewctso n . M' . a nd M'> . Donald Di xo n, Mr . and Mrs Marvin Burt , Ma rie Custer, Mr . and Mrs . Frank Sisson . Goodw in Fami ly , Mrs Helen Ha,pe, , F'"nklln Parsons, Raymond Jewett. Faye Will , Mrs Items also are needed represen t·mg d'ff 1 eren t pas t and present school teams, bands and cheer lea~ers . Anyone who has a sport Item, ptcture or ·news chppmg ' , ' Utey would hke to have displayed may leave them at n._ ' lhts ' week . F or ~on-=: Museum lnlormation phone 992-3810. Th IS1S8 ' · chan ce to "cheer" one's favorite sport. Open house for this exhibit will be , Sunday, March 14, 2·4 p.m. Car l elon. Brolhers . Belva Gla ze. Mr . Edna Sl us h er , Donna Bun ch. Joyce Bunch , eme Bunch, Oscar Qualls , Sh aron Buff i ngton. Mary Qualls , Beny wn1s . Rober! Lewis, ;yaaXre~ . ~~fz~~=+~ · St~~~~nJ~ Bolinger. ~haron Sm ;1n , Norman Smo th, W".ltam S 11ve rs , Bt ll Sher1dan . Evoretl Da ney , Rol la nd NeuiZI ;ng . Jewell Curt;s , A Homer Hysell. Lou is e Hank ins. M innie v . Beng el. Claro M;'!er. Donny Zirkle. Troy Ohlinger ; Sr , Grace Camp bell . Bill smith , Earl Denny . Mae Ketchka , Erich Oresha . Sugar Mill BeTty Run Shelton . Flou' wayne SWISher , Harr i s Scholl , Charles Eskew , W. 0 . Bar . nita , Zue lef!a Sm i th , Gladys Cumings, Richard Collins , Keit h Riggs , Lou ise Har . brecht, Archie Swartz. Addle Heilman , Madel ine Cf1 af ln. B . Haynes , Donna Jones . Michael Bor i ng , RU1h Hen . nessy . Pauline Kennedy , Harold Ha mm , Dwight Cullum s. Ri ck Mcfarland . Richard Warner , ' Ruby Guinlher , Ralph Welker , George Molden. Clarence Massar , Dorothy Gloeckne r , Kal ie Guth , Edi1h L.pnJll.I)Ji. (Continued on page 10) Dozer kills Donald Sheets Donald Sheets o! the Ches ter area was killed Tuesday when a bulldozer he was operating overturned, crushing him. The accident occurred on Township Road 250. The : SEOEMS unit answered th e call to the scene and the body was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The call for help was received about 10 a.m. Mr. Sheets was a brother of State Highway Patrolman James Sheets. No other information was available. � 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 8, 1976 matthews wright