http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cec423c4cf08b80ce8747a524278509c.pdf 100e5405c370104edb8e6be89ea28395 PDF Text Text .· 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. �r--------- --, 3 The Pomeroy Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday March 9 1976 2- 'lbe Puneroy Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday March 9 1976 Taping • meetmg •IS out For the time bemg atleast t.pe recorders will not be permtlted durtng board meetings of the Gallia County Local Board of Education Prior to Monday s regular busmess sesston board member James V Blevms who last meeting (Feb 26) refused to turn off his tape recorder asked that the cootroversy he resolved He ISSUed a statement of hts pos tion on the matter At the end of h s remarks Blevms stated As a board member and c1t zen Patty was SLA queen Busmess tax cuts cnt1cu.ed I COLUMBUS (UPI )- The Ohio AFL-CIO said today itfindsGov James A Rhodes attempt to lure busmess to Obio by pr6ml$mg business tax cuts offensive and said he Is gtving away the store just to get a few cumomers We have no quarrel wtlh the governor an hiS attempts to brmg new jobs mto Obio S81d the AFLCIO in Its weekly pubtcation NeWll and V ews The latest unemployment rate m the state IS a staggermg 8 5 per cent and jobs are certainly needed But we do find t offensive to read that the governor and his Corporate Crew are usmg promises of bosiness tax cuts and an indifference to destructioo of the enworunent as the carrot stick to lure new compames into Obto satd Rhodes Spectal tax cuts for business has been a iong-ttme goal of Mr Rhodes and when he presented that concept to the people last November the tdea was drubbed by nearly 5-11>-1 satd the labor organization We re sarry the governor has refused to listen to the people Voters have S81d they want new mdustry m Ohto but everyone should pay thetr fatr share The Ohto AFL-CIO ts for new JObs and orderly expanston of busmess m our state 11 said And we pledge to help the governor achieve thiS goal but we don t think we should g1ve away the store JUSt to get a few customers respect the author ty of thts board as a government.] body to make reasonable lead to furthe degrad ng BeHer Educat on Comm t ee rules lor the conduct of wi of ou a eady subsfanda d Upon Blev ns ecom bus ness Pend ng the results school system At a t me menda on Sup C Come oflegalmqwr es I have made when we a e In th~ past on to Bradbu y was d rec ed to to detennme whether the ban bu ld the best schoo sys em deve op a Tornado D saste In the state we face a serous p an by Ma ch 25 The an of tape recorders 1S legal I risk of los ng the schoo w be pu nto effect a al am elec Ung to turn off the system tse f I u ge th s county schoo s no ater than eve se th s Ap 1 Tornado d s w be tape recorder that this board bo,p d to on and ac to esto e pract ced on reglJia bass as so greatly fears Hopefully dtheect ntegr y of lh s boa d An aefedrs this board can now proceed to ndlcat on of th s act on w Anothe mot on egard ng resolve important bus ness be when th s boa d has the p ofess ona meet ngs was Following is the complete cou age and w sdom to tab ed In h s mot on B ev ns text of Blevms statement on reverse I s reso ut on on ape moved tha the super n ref orders en dent be g ven au hor ty o tape recorders As a boa d membe and app ove o d sapp ove al I have prepared thts c zen I espect the reqlJests for perm ssion o st.tement to the board m aufhor ty of lh s boa d as a attend profess ona response to the boards gove nmenta body o make meet ngs, hat a epor be easonab e lJ es fo he p esenled to he boa d at the resolution banmng the use of conduct of bus ness Pend ng next egu a meet ng sum tape recorders at board the esu s of ega nqul es l mar z ng a equests the meetings hj!llve made to dete m ne act on aken and he reason It ts regretful' that t me whether the ban of tape for the ac on taken and tha s s ega I am the establ shed g levance must be devoted to thts mmor recorde e ect ng lo u n off he tape procedure be used to a a matter when so much tm recorde that th s board so gr evances ar s ng f om portant work watts to be great y lea s Hopefu ly th s d sapp ovals The o he boa d membe s done However smce th s board can now proceed to agreed to go a ong w h the ve mportant buslness question represents much of reso ecommendat on f t s ega Our ng the d scusslon what ts wrong wtUr this Duane Hunter Addison and f the p nc pa s were board I believe thts comment pub c ty chairman fo the given f s author ty to ap prove or d sapp ove A check Comm ttee for Bette tsneeded Educat on asked the othe of the schoo law book The sunshme law was board members why they evealed that the super n passed m response to public objected o he use of tape tendent does no have that rests w th he demand for open action by tts recorders"' On y one mem autho ty com boa d of educat on pub! c offtc ais While the ber J C M tche Blev ns a so pointed out men ted and he sa d have public has mandated that th s no that Sup! B adbu y shou d comment board and other govern 111ake recommendat ons on Former boa d member mental bodies open ail Da e Rothgeb J Ass stan the emf oyment of personnel deliberattons to pubhc v1ew City Ed lo for the Ga I pol s w thou he board rev ew ng Dafly T bune objected to every app can He sa d. and scrutmy lhts board ts Mr w th the adm n sf a ve B ev ns s atement tak ng clear action to regard ng dlsto led and staff hots ava able feel mimnuze 1ts public exposure mls ead ng news repo s th s wou d speed lJP our I bebeve that both the Rothgeb noted at no me meet ngs f we had ecom mendaflons w thout he board he was on the boa d o manner in which the con when now has any of the board rev ew ng a I appl cants sensus was arrived at on the membe s to d h m what to The board heard lh ee bus tape recorder question and wr te Rothgeb also no ed dr ver p oblems du ng he the passage of the resolutton that the term rmnecessary sess on M s Barba a Neff Rf c osed sess ons mpl es itself violate the spirit and bus ness was condlJcted n Chesh re asked the boa d to intent of the sunshme law secrecy on someone s back do some h ng rega d ng the The act on Is but one n a po ch or back oom That dep crab e cond tlon of a bus long series of slmllar ac ons type of bus ness w lh he dr ven by M s E Ita Jo Ha I which characterize this exception of awful board h I n the Kyger Creek a ea Accord ng to Mrs Neff the board s desire to h de Is executive sess ons was neve bus has broken down 2 t mes conducted Ro hgeb stated "' act ons from the pub lc f Ttiese Include unnecessary closed sessions rude and board meet ngs fallu e to unfa r treatment of v s tors to state clear and comp ete ons taken reasons for act and distorted and m slead ng news ••ports I can understand the fear of pub lc exposure that must be felt by any board member who because o~hls own bias prejlJdices pr persona n leresis does not act n the best Interest of the schoo children However a board member who Is mot vated by the best nterest of the schoo children has no eason to fear publ c exposure In fact the max. mlJm flow of n format on to the publ c shou d be welcomed However when that board member a ows Blevins late moved that the board s esc ut on ban nlng tape reco ders be resc nded. That mot on died fo a lack of a second He then asked that board c erk Naom n the as h ee weeks She sa d lhat the bus was so bad she efused to a ow he child en to r de t Mrs Neff also compla ned of d sc pi ne problems on the bus She sa d o der h gh Beman be directed to record a 1 board m nutes on a tape recorder and that a tap ngs schoo boys were p ck ng on e ementary ch ld en M s permanent record That too the p ob ems we en be made part of the board s d ed for a lack of a second B ev ns ater p esented four eso lJt ons to the board Act on was taken on two of the lou The boa d agreed w lh h m on strong y op pos ng Sub HB 920 wh ch purports to c eate a program of tax cred ts to prov de re et fo eal p operty axpaye s but wh ch wll cripple the school finances for yea s to come Letters vo clng ob ject ons w I be sent to several S a e Senate s and R~presentat ves h mself to be manipulated to act contrary to who! he knows to be r gh he v olates The board tabled a requesf both h sown ntegrlly and his pub lc trust This appl es not by B ev ns to em ploy Dale only to th s question but to Teete s ta)( conslJ tant from Wash ngton C H at a sum any other mat er S nee Is ncept on this not to e<eeed $3 000 to ass st board has method cal y the board n prepar ng and proceeded on a cou se of subm It ng Is 976 school act on wh ch f unchanged budget Teeters recent y spoke at a meet nQ of he Halfh I the bus driver sa d as bad as she was mak ng hem out to be but that seve a students tlave caused prob ems and had been ttJrned In to he schoo p nclpa s M s Jane Brooks anothe pa ent also discussed prob ems on schoo buses Sup! Bradbu y was author zed to check with the blJS dr ve s and Prine pa s Max Ha fel and Robe t Lann ng egard ng bus disc p ne comp ants Ano her bus d ve com pia nt made by fhe Wood ow Russel lam y R 2 Bldwel apparen y arose f om a family p ob em charged bus drive They Sha on Ferre w th tlarrass ng the r ct1 dren Mrs Fe rell s a s ster n aw Again the adm n strat on was d reefed to check Into the matter By DONALD B THACKRE\' SAN FRANCisa> ( UPI) Patricia Hearst s kidnapers treated her as queen of the Symb10nese Uberation Anny because of the media at tent on she brought them sa ys a crtmmologist teshfymg a t her bank robbery trl81 Dr Joel Fort of San Franc sco sa d the newspaper hetress JOined the SLA wtthin a mooth of her abduchon and w1U ngiy part Cipated m the holdup because she was rtpe for convers on to an exc1tmg new lifestyle Somethmg was miSSing m her life he sa d Fort sa d M ss Hearst was bored and dissatisf ed and felt her life lacked a sense of mearung As a result he sa d she was tmpressed by the Willingness of SLA members to d1e for their behefs He deptcted her as a rebeU1ous teen..ager who took drugs diSliked her parents engaged 10 sex at 15 fought wtth teachers was bored wtth her fiance and lied to get out of light spots By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS UPI) For mer Democrattc Gov John J Gtll gsn off aally a non candidate th s year says he has no favorttes for the U S Senate seat he mtght have sought nor for Pres dent But GiUtgan m announcmg Monday he would not run for the Democrat c Senate nommatton sa1d his cho ce for the vice prestdency ts U S Sen John H Glenn Jr R Ohio I would say hts chances are excellent sa1d Gilllgsn of Glenn whom he attempted to convmce to run for lieutenant governor mstead of lhe Senate m 1974 I think be s one of the top three or four under consideration for the Democratic v1ce prestdent al nommation and I don t care who s nommated he would add great strength to the ticket Glenn accused Gtlligan of participating m boss sm m 1973 when ti)e gover~or wanted the fonner astronaut to accept the second spot on J f wh ch refers to the per sonahty changes or dementia that can occur m ndiv duals wtth severe advanced low thyroid function S mtiariy one can see pal ents w th psychoses wh ch may be temporary in assoc ation w1th lakmg corllsone and other adrenal cortex honnones Sex hormones can affect ooe s behavior Male hor mone tends to make men more aggressive Estrogen tends to Increase a woman s femininity and receplivtness although this response s more noted m anunals below the level of the human EmotiOnal d sturbances often occur at the menopause lime but whether they are specificaily related to a hormone imbalance or not Is often open to question There are many other factors gomg oo at thts phase of hfe Such emot onal disturbances are frequently not helped by the admm stratton of female sex hormones The problem is com pllcated by the nadvisable practice of gtving female hormones to women w lh emohonal dtslurbances whtch are not really related to the menopause at aU Many menopausal symptoms overlap the kind of symptoms assoc~&ted w th anx ety and depresston problems The cbnic1an must be alert to separate the two conditions and treat the one that IS really g1v ng the d1ff1culty Women can have a very early premature menoapuse There are cases on record younger than 30 years of age One can tell 1f there is a deficiency of female hormone by specialstams done oo ceUs obtamed with the Pap smear One can also get some idea of a hormone deficiency by tesbng the urme and blood Since you have ra1sed thts Mve a degree in eltber paychlatry or paycholoiY said be doubted the SLA members had the sldlls to conduct lhought reform He said he believes Miss Hearat kidnaped Feb 4 1974 was converted to the SLA s philosophy by March I and did not spend 57 days in Uny closets as estimated by defense experts He conceded ber abduction must have been terrifying His assessment of the defendant before her kidnaping She was extremely ndependent strong willed rebellious well educated mtelligent but not particularly mtellectually m clmed Fort said she told hun she had her first sexual relatiOns at 15 and that she had a very mdependent VIew of sexualtty and rules m general He sa d M ss Hearst told him she had experimented w th mart]uana mescaline and um and always had good tr ps the Ohto Democrats statewide t cket Although the governor named Glenn s prtmary opponent Howard M Metzenbaum to an interun Senate tenn Glenn fought back and won a conVIDcing VICtory In announcmg he would not run this year Gilligan ended months of speculation about his posstble candtdacy He S81d he ts keepmg open h s options to run for pubbc office m the future mcluding for governor of Obto m 1978 He offered no Immediate endorsement of any of the three contenders for the Democratic nominatton Metzenbaum U S Rep James V Stanton and nursmg home operator James D Nolan ail of Cleveland - but satd he might announce support sometime durmg the campaign He also satd he has no clear preference for the Democrattc presidential nommalion but will back the party convention s r ho ce unless t 1s Alabama Gov George C Wallace Gilligan defeated m a btd for r...,]ect10n m 1974 by Republican James A Rhodes sa d he fell hiS entry 111to the Senate contest would have been destructive to the party The former governor added he believes he can best serve h s state and party by continumg to work at the state and national level m del mng and solving government problems Metzenbaum was seen as the pr me benefic ary of Gtll gan s refusal to enter the race The two are known to share voter support and ph losophical vtews on a number of tssues Metzenhaum S81d he had not expected or sought G I! gan s endorsement Personally I am glad Mr G Ugan ts not a candidate S81d Metzenbaum s nee I feel that 1t w ll help me I have the greatest respect for Jack Gtii gan Cheaper home gas proposed COLUMBUS (UPI) A coallt on of consumer groups around the state has offered a proposal that would force Ohio s gas and electric ut1ht es to provide thetr servtces to restdentiai conswners at lower costs me proposal known as ts one of four lifeline constitUtiOnal amendments being pushed by OhiOans for Utiltty Reform The group ktcked off a campaign Monday to collect the 307 1100 voter s gnatures needed to place the four tssues on the November ballot Other three ssues would -Create a res denlial utility consumer actioo group to represent coosumers m ulihty proceedmgs The independent nonprofit group Horntones linked to personality DEAR DR LAMB - I would !ike to know tf a hor mone imbalance can cause emollonal dtsturbances in a woman under 30 years of age I know this can occur dunng the menopause and patients are given hormone pUis U this is true how could I go about finding out if a hor mone imbalance exists Can you tell by a pap smear• Pleuelet me know because I believe I have a hormone Imbalance DEAR READER Your glands may affect your penonallly and your per PUII!ty may affect your glands That statement s not limited to sex honnones but they certainly are included in It I have Jlltlents wtth pyschotlc epllodes aaociates wllh 111 overactive thyroid At the other end of the IIPI!Cil'um we have a condition called myxedema madness IObbel y bealue ol ooerdft penualion The doctor who does not Glenn strong candidate for No. 2 on Democrat ticket DR. LAMB By Lawrenee E Lamb M 0 Fort faced a llormy crouexamlnatlon today from de fense attorney F Lee Bailey who shouted accusations at him during preliminary questtoning last week Fort was asked by prosecutor James Browning Jr if Miss Hearst was as the defense clallllS the ooly soldier m an army of generals• No I think she was a queen he S81d Fort S81d he bel eved both Miss Hearst and her kidnapers became so excited at the unpact they were making m the news mediB througbout the world that she became a key f1gure m their group She did not partiCipate m the bank robbery out of fear of her life he testified She d d 11 voluntartly as a member of the SLA Fort a crurunologist and phys ctan who has testified m 270 crurunal cases reJected three defense psychiatrists analysts that MISS Hearst suffered a traumatic neuro s s because of her treatment by the kidnapers and JOrned them m the April 15 1974 quest on I am sure you w1U not be sat1sf ed until tl 1s answered The solutiOn then ts to go see your obstetrics and gynecology spectai st and tell h m what you reaUy want to know He can do or have the proper tests dote However I thmk that If he tells you that your hormone balance s qwte nonnal the next step IS to see about gett ng some help lor what you have labeled as an emotional disturbance and that does not mean hormone therapy For more mformatton about endocr nes and their effect on personal ty at the menopause send 50 cents for The Health Letter number 512 Menopause Send a long stamped self addressed envelope for mailing Ad dresa your letter to me m care of this newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radio aty Station New York NY 10019 would be funded by voluntary contrtbutwns througb check offs on monthly utility bills -Requtre legislative approval for nuclear power plant construct on -Simplify the procedures for gett ng n t at ve and referendum issues on the ballot and reduce the number of stgna lures needed Robert lAJ tz 53 Akron group spokesman sa d Ohtoans for Utility Reform s takmg the amendments directly to the people because we are trr.ed of walchmg our utility btU. mcrease moothly because the state s energy pobcy ts bemg corrupted by freesspendmg ulihty lobbytsts and partisan politics I.AJ!tz told a news conference The uliiity reforms we propose were generated by citizens the initiBtive campaign wtU be waged by citizens and the amendments w11l be voted on by the cttizens He said the goal1s to obtam tOO 000 signatures by July 4 There would be no more filling way to celebrate The Da1~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THEP NTEREST OF ME GS MA$0N AREA CHESTER L TANN&HlLL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFL Ct< C ly Edllo Pub shed da Sa d•y u by v Th• eKc;ep Ohio Va ev Pub sh ng Com pany Cour s Jitome ov Oh o 4576i Bus ness Off ce Ptlone 992 2 S6 2 57 Ed o al F"t\,ane 992 Second c ess ~Oi1age pa d a Pome o~ Ot\ o Na ona adver s ng rep esen a ve Wa d G ff h Company nc Bo nel & Gall4gher 0 v 751 Th dAve New York N V 00 Subscr p on • es Oe ve ed by ca er Whe e ava abe 75 cen s pe week Sy Mo or Route whe e ca er se \1 ce no eva abe Ont mon h SJ 25 By me W VI 1"10h o and One Ve•r 122 00 6 ,. man h~ s SO Three tnon hs $7 00 e llwhere S26 00 yea t .-; mon hs 113 50 hree months $7 so Subsc p on p ce nc udes Sunday T mes Sen ne Amertca s mdependence than by promotmg the direct democracy of the llllhative petition Under the lifeline amendment residential consumers of natural gas and electricity would be charged no more than the average rate charged by a utility Consumer groups have claimed that utilities have been charging residential customers more per urut of energy than large industrial and commeflcal users who get a cheaper price for buymg in volume Mail (Continued from page 1) have mail for Middleport proper are ask to band it together so that t wiil not leave Mtddleport They should do this or drop in into lhe M ddleport mali slot In the offtce There may be more reductions but they will be announced when and f they occur We also ask that you have pallence w th the clerk on duty since most of the time only one w1ii be available to serve you We deeply regret these changes but by the same token we must reduce costs If you have any questions on the changes please call 992-5131 Also for general 1n fonnation most of the public is placing two 13 cent st.mps on letters over one ounce Keep n mmd that only the first ounce is 13 cents the subsequent ounce IS II cents All postcards are nine cents each Also on Sundays and each holiday the only mail that w!U leave Middleport is that wh1ch IB placed 10 the two boxes outside the post office The post office wUi be closed at 7 each evening and opened at 6 a m Monday through Saturday On Sundays and holidays the office wtU not open untii noon for boxholders and mall deposit :I Tide edges Vanderbilt 84-77 for SEC crown ~ March 7 1976 Dear Sir I am astonished that you would prmt m your paper the editorial of another newspaper that speaks in opposttlon to an issue in which I beiieve that neither you nor the author of the editorialts very weU informed I am referring to your front page article m Sunday s Ttmes-Sentinel entitled Threat to Quality Education All a teacher who is most concerned with the passage of Senate Bill208and an educator concerned wtth proVIding quality education for the youngsters of the State of Oh1o I find that one must be uninfonned as to the accountability and credibility of many boards of education throughout Ohio The editorial as written misrepresents the major thrust of Senate Bill 208 As an indtvtdual who has heard aU testtmorues m the open hearmgs of the House Education Committee thus far I know first hand what the bill speaks to and the various amendments lhat have been made by a suhcormruttee and the amendments that have been proposed by education management groups the PTA and the organized teachers of Ohto The btllls by no means meant to tie the hands of school hoards or school management but an effort to unprove the overall quality of teachers and administrators m the schools of Ohio The bill will reqwre school management to be more selective m filling vacancies as they occur and also will reqwre that all teachers wtll be evaluated annually for the purpose of 1dent1fymg strengths and weaknesses of the teacher and giVIng the teacher an opportumty to correct an:,< defiaenc1es so observed Also tbe bill will grant teachers the r1ght to due process which they do not now have One must remember that our U S constitution entitles ooe to a due process procedure but teachers in the State of Ohio teaching on a itmlled contract have not had this conslltutional rtght wtth the extsting state law I feel that m thts bicentenrual year that a most appropriate opportunity avails 1tself to the state legislators in the fonn of Senate BtU 208 to afford the nghts that our forefathers so vehemently str ved for some 200 years ago I stroogly encourage taxpayers and all concerned persons to write to the legtslators encouragmg the passage of thts bill - Respectfully B1ii Bahr ED NOTE We are not shaken m the conVIction that automatic tenure to any teacher regardless of qualification who has completed three years of consecutive servwe prtor to passage of the bill S B 208) would lead to weakening the quality of teachers m Oh1o In the Oh1o School Boards Assoctation Leg1slalive Report of March 5 were these comments pertinent to the points ratsed lr; Mr Bahr The House Education Comm ttee hea. j both proponents and opponents of Sub SB 208 (celebrezze D-25) the instant tenure bill Test1fymg m support of the subshtute bill were representatiVes of the OEA who stated tliat the major thrust of the liill remams mtact Opponents of the btU mcluded representatives of the Ohto School Boards Assoc alion the Obio Assodat on of Elementsry School Prmapals the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers and the Buckeye Association of School Admmistrators The OSBA representatives outlined the followmg areas of the btU that remam as serous objectiOns - THE GRANDFATHER CLAUSE - The bill will automat cally g1ve tenure to all teachers wtth three years of service m a distr ct at the exptralion of their current contracts DUE PROCESS-The btU stU! provides the same extensiVe due process procedures for the noo-cenewal of a person el gible for a contmumg contract as are currently proVIded to tennmate a contract - SUPPLEMENTAL CONTRACTS - Persons on supplemental contracts are not eltgtble for conlinumg status oo such contracts but the due process procedures apply to non renewal of sucli contracts - EUGIBIUTY FOR TENURE The billelimmates tbe need for professional or -permanent certificates in order to be conSidered eiig1ble lor tenure GROUNDS FOR NON RENEWAL AND TERMINATION The deflllltlons lor just cause and mcompetence m the bill are sliD so vague as to impose an unposs1ble burden of proof on a board of education EVALUATION PROCEDURE Although the OSBA supports the concept of mandatory evaluation wtth appropriate mput m the development of procedures from staff the reqUirements of the btU are too restrictive Tbe bill also contams the obJectionable requirement that evaluation procedures be mutuaily determmed i e negotiated at the bsrgammg table In addttion the OSBA expressed concerns rela live to the unpomtion of personalliabihty on school board members when IndiVIdual employment contracts do not meet the rigid specifications of the bill the excesstve delineation of items that must be ncluded m the employment contract the reqwrement of an l!lltial two year contract for princ pais the overbroad discovery procedure involved wtth the hearings process an overly restrictive schedule of evaluations durmg the trulial year of employment and the need for amplification and clarification of the layoff procedure when a school district lacks sufficient funds to ina!ntam the existing program The OOBA will attempt to secure amendments to the bill to meei these major objections Automaltc tenure would contribute little to the sallsfacttoo of the universal desire by school boards parents and taxpayers to improve the quality of education as Mr (teacher) Bahr s letter puts it Ratber 11 would msure the renewal pf his and other teacher contracts in a few months UTespective of thetr merits as educators That we beiieve does warrant front page - Aa for Rebecca Noll s letter below she apparenUy is misinformed as to what remains m the bill If tbe School Board s Legislative Report is to be beUeved and we believe it The House Education Committee wtU take up the bill again tomorrow at 8 p m Mllrch 7 19'16 Dear Editor Senate bW 208 has been amended extensively since it went to lhe House Committee on Education and as it was reported out of subconunlttee this pall Wednesday It no longer contains any of the objectionable points listed in the editorial from the Portamouth Times that appeared on the front page of &mday s Times-Sentinel The grandfather clause extending contlmdnglservlce statlill (or tenure) to any teacher who hal completed lhree years of consecutive service prior to the pauage of the bW hu been removed Principals coacbea club advison lind other extra-curricular activities advisorl are no 10118• covered in the bUI The subcommiUee added languace to require conUnu~ educatloo for teach• The bill aever limited a acbool board to l'eJilCivins a teadler for any rea11011 a:cept groa morlll mllconduct Fram lhe 11.-1 the bill has listed three condltionl for termlnattnc the employment of a teach• (I) incompetency defined • continuing faUure to impart knowledge of the 111bject matter as it relates to the pupils lor whom a teacher is directly (Contmued on page 10) .I By O'NEIL HENDRICK United Press International Losses m key games over the past three seasons had earned a talented Alabama basketbail team the reputatton of a choke team Defeats m the b g ones forced the Tide to share the Southeastern Conference champ on s h p wtth Vanderbtll m 1975 and Kentucky n 1975 And Alabama appeared to be following the same scr pt thts season Needmg only one VIctory m tis last two games to wm the undisputed SEC Iitle the T de was upset by Ken ucky Saturday and seemed to have lost tts season f na e to Vanderbilt Monday nightIra lmg ~with six seconds left That s when T R Dunn took charge Dunn took the mbounds pass ran the length of the court and fred a 13-foot Jump shot that mtssed Scramblmg under the board he grabbed the rebound and tapped tl m as the buzzer sounded The Tide had a repr eve The shot I took I knew 1t was short and followed t up mst net vely sa d Dunn Regmald King took 1t from there scormg e ght pomts m the overtone to gtve seventh ranked Alabama an 84 77 VICtory at Nashvil e Tenn King scored 27 pomts for the game but b g center Leon Douglas had a game-It gh 311 pomts and 12 rebounds before foulmg out m overtone The vtctory gave the T1de the SEC crown wtth a 15-3 record one game abead of 14th-ranked Temessee 14-4 It showed people we weren t a choke team something we ve had the reputation of being called S8ld Douglas We finaUy did It Alabama 22 4) now advances to the NCAA playoffs meeting sixth ranked North Carolma m the deadly Mideast Reg10nals wh1ch also ncludes top ranked Indiana and No 2 Marquette Tennessee 21~) as SEC runnerup goes to the East :I Bench, Pro ~ Stalltlings Rose hope to 'get things moving' : Na ona Bil$ketb• Auo c at on s and ng s DAYTON OhiO UPI CincmnaU s Johnny Bench w L Pc G8 who s worr ed to death 47 20 ~s ~"0 J6 2 and Reds teammate Pete 5 P h ••• p h • l 29 56 Rose who says be s tired of 4 4 New Vo Cent k sharmg a workout! eld With a l D vl son w L Pc G8 a gang of guys from a beer wosh ng on 4 26 6 2 league hope to use tbe r C ev e an d 3 26 58 2 Hou• on n ll m influence as two of baseball s A on o 28 36 438 heavy h tiers to Jar New 0 ean s 28 36 438 1 We5fern Conference somethmg oose In M dwes o v son stalemated ta lks between M wa k.ee w 2 ~ 3~c 4 4 GB club owners and the Major De o 25 38 39 l.eague Players Assoc at on K•n sas c Y 25 40 lBS Bench and Rose plan to talk Ch ago 9 44 302 9 Pac t c o v son to several other maJor league w L Pc GB stars m what they descr bed Go den S a e 6 8 9 1 L os An ge es 32 32 soo 4 as a n attempt o get Sea e 32 34 485 5 answe rs at the ve ry least Phoe n < JO 33 4 6 s Dayton (Oh o) Journal Po and 29 3 439 8 Monday s Resu s Herald Sports Editor R tter No games s hedu ed Collett wrote n Mondays Tuesday s Game s ed 1 ons Sea e a Cl'1 cago By un ed P eu nte nilt on a Etute n Con erence A tant c D v s on Regionais for a ftrst..-ound meetmg with Southern Conference champion VMI Vanderbiil finished third in the SEC at IU and 1&-ll overail but immediately after 1ts loss to Alabama coach Roy Skinner announced hts res1gnat1011 I ve been domg 11 for 2t years and I m ready to try somelhtng else sa d Sk nner who was UPI s SEC Coach of the Year In other games on the final rught of SEC regular«ason acllv ty Kentucky beat MtSSiss pp1 State m overtone 94 93 Auburn downed MtSSISSipp I~ and Flor da defeated I.AJwsiana State 9+ 81 ° Go den S a e a D e o Los Ange es a New Yo k New 0 eans s Bas on Ha a Florida State coach Un h apvy fo Cf Pomeroy Boys' League sign ·up day March 20th ~=~ ~0 Ame can Basketball As oc a Today's on Sland ngs By Un t•d P eu In e na ona Sport Parade By MILTON RI CHMAN UPI Spor s Ed to NEW YORK UPI ) It has been suggested by some mostly mana gement peop e that MarVIn M ler negollator for baseball players ultunately would hke to run basebail maybe "' en be the new comm sswner Oh my God no he comes ba ck augh ng That s the last thmg I want From the wa he says the mean s t and the reason he does s easy enough to f gure out For one thmg he s s ngularly eqwpped for the job he s do ng by long training and exper ence he obv ously enJOYS t much more than he would al the adm rustrat ve dut es that go w th the comm1ss onersh1p and bes des there are far less headaches nvolved The mon ey difference sn t that grea etther Bow e Kuhn gets $150 000 a year Marvtn M Her $100 000 M ller s cr t cs always make the pont he has no vested mterest m basebaU and that as a labor leader he wouldn t care if profess onai baseball ceased to operate at all On the fa ce of t the charge IS unfa r because if there was no more profess onal baseball M ler would have tn look for another job and he likes thts one fine That s absolute nonsense he says reply ng tn those who ciaun he has no personal feel ng for baseball I ve been a baseball fan sm ce I was a k d It s a great game and a great sport As an adult though I real ze t s all those thmgs but t s also a bus ness Meanwhtle there seems to be no munedtate solut on m s ght for the present standoff between the owners and the players Negottattons bet" een th e two s des have grown stale and few new tdeas are be ng offered by e ther s de Frank Lane sn t par of management s negot at ng team but he has come up w1th an idea whi ch at least s novel Why not make gtve the players an actual stake m mana gement suggests Lane The way could be done wou d be for each of the 24 major league clubs to g ve f ve per cent of Its ownership to Marvm M Her and he then could work It out among the players What he s alkmg about s prof t shar ng says Miller Were the col ect ve barga nmg representative for the employees We are not management we are not entre preneurs The ball clubs have certam prerogat ves of their owners They can dec1de which players to employ where to locate their !ranch se where to move It how much topsy thetr management help who ts to be the comm ss oner and what to dow th the r profits There s no harder Job m the whole world of economtcs than to def ne a prof l Are we talking about profits before or after depreciation• Are ri talkmg about profits before or after taxes Are we say ng the players have a r gbtlo determ ne the amount of the r dep ec ation? Doesn l that deprec1atton affect the prof ts Occas onally prof t sharmg works occas on ally 1t doesn t It all depends on the owners and employees who are shar ng the profits As Marvm Miller pomts out t s almost unposs ble to del ne what cons! tutes a prof t I go along w th that I also say t helps IJJUneasurab y when both part es come nto court w th clean hands and how often do you see that happen Indy 500 has first lady entry By GARY KALE UPI Spurts Wriler NEW YORK UP! ) Veteran sports car dr ver Janet Guthr e today became the f rst woman ever to be entered lor the demanding Indtanapol s 500 n e auto class c and the $250 000 purse that goes to the w nner A $1 000 entry check was turned over to lndtanapoi s Motor Speedway offtc als last Wednesday by Guthr e s sponsor Bryant Heat ng and Cooling Company for her ride in a Rolla Vollstedt tea car as the No 2dr ver beh J Dick Simon Guthrie m Indianapolis for the noon EST announcement of her entry s no stranger to rear engine cars She was clocked at 160 m1les an hour m a Chevron B16 prototype at sebring where she competed against Marlo AndreU and the late Mark Donohue and Peter Revson Janet who grew up m Miami Fla and lives in New York was first in her class m the 12-holD' Sebring behind the wheel of an under 2-Uter prototype The hallowed oval at Indy that gave fame and fortune for three-time wimer A J Foyt Donohue legendary World War I flying ace Eddie R kenbacker and B II Vukov ch Sr among others proVIdes the sternest lest of Guthr e s 13 year racmg career Indy s 2'h mile track a lengthy left turn all the way has been a barr er for toughened drivers on the Un ted States Auto Club champ onsh p tratl Now curvaaous Janet Guthr1e has elected to conquer the Mt Everest of motor sports in a btd for a spot on the grid lor the May 30 race To even qualify however Guthrte must first pass the nerve bend ng rookie test in which the first 20 laps are run at 160 miles an hour and another 20 laps at whatever speed the driver deems most comfortable The unwrttten rule naturaUy ts the laster you go the better chance of makmg the starting hneup oo race day I think 11 s high lime a woman raced at Indy said the 30ish Guthrie I have tbe background and expertence to handle the drive It appears at present that I might be driving at Trenton N J ) on April 25 to further famll arlze myself w th USAC champiOnship cars The s gn up date for youths w sh ng to par c1pate n the Pomeroy Boys League s baseball program for 1976 has been set for Sa urday March 20from 10 am unttl2 p m at the Pomeroy C ty Hall bottom floor A reg slrat on fee has been set at $5 for each youth and w II be patd on stgn up day The regiSlrat on fee will go to the league s general fund to he used n pu chas ng caps balls bats catchers eqwpment team nsurance etc The Pomeroy Boys League sponsors programs for Pony League ages 13 15 LilUe League ages 10-12 Pee Wee ages 8 9 and th1s year w II start a new program (tee ball for youth ages 5 7 The chtid s age as of August I determ nes what league they " II play m The tee ball program \1 II be a fJrs t for the Pomeroy Boys League A youth has to he 5 years of age before Augus t 1 1976 and cannot turn 8 years of age before August I 1976 to parttcipate n hiS program In th s program here s no p tch ng The ball s h t off a rubber tee to be put n play The eague has purchased new un forms fo all the Lilt e Fred Taylor Scholarshzp Fund approved COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State President Harold Enarson has announced the establishment of a Fred R Taylor Scholarship Fund at OOU m honor of the Buckeyes retmng basketball coach Enarson made the announcement Mooday mght at the school s annual appreciation banquet for the Buckeye squad lll)d coaches Taylor will have the pril velege of specifymg the cr terta to be used m seiectmg the rec ptent Enarson s81d The fund was estobhshed With a $10 1100 permanent endowment which Enarson s81d he was confident would grow substanUaUy m the years ahead and would be among the most coveted awards at The Obio State Uruverstty Several persons mcluding OOU Athletic D rector Ed Weaver patd tribute to Taylor at the banquet Taylor who just wound up his 18th season as head coach of the Buckeyes announced last month that he would step down at the end of the season CINCINNATI (UPI) -AI thougb the Reds didn t g1ve a salary f1gure m announcmg the mgnmg of Joe Morgan to his !976 contract Mooday sources s81d that the National League s Most Valuable Player last season probably had become Cincmnati s second $200 000 player C1ncy catcher Johnny Bench mgned last week for what he satd was about $200 000 The No 1 olfen.~ive player in baseball the last three years Morgsn intimated last F'rlday that he wouldn I settle lor less than $200 000 Last season Morgan batted 327 stole 67 bsses m 77 attempts drove in 94 runs hit 17 home runs and scored 107 ttmes W l 2~ Pet GB 5 : 36 2 By HilL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK UPI) No nd an a 33 3 4 8 2 League teams and one Pony one could qu bble With the s JO 38 44 20 2 League learn If sV gLou na 2 56 76 38 2 selectton of North Caro na Monday s Re ults arrangements can be made State and San Franc sco to No games s hedu ed there sa possibility all of the Tuesday s Games the Nat onal Inv1ta on teams m the Pomeroy Boys New Yo k. a Den e Tournament Monday but t League w ll be us ng the V rg n a a Ken ky was the schools not p eked to Sal sbury Grade School f eld complete the 12-team f eid and the fields at Me gs High which created the element of School for the r home games Nat ona Hockey Leillgue Stand surprtse The league s n need of ngs N C State ranked 20th m By Un ted P ess In e na ona managers for a Pony League the natton desp te 1ts also-ran Campbell Con e ence team and a Uttle League Pa ck 0 son fmtsh n the tough Atl~ t c W L T P s GF GA team The league IS also n 9 Ph d ph 3 0 00 295 8 Coast Conference and need for parent support The NY sind s won lost mark and San next meeting of the league Is 36 86 256 60 Franc sco 23-7) runnerup m Aana 28 o 0662020 scheduled for Sunday March NY Rng s 23 35 9 55 223 2 9 the West Coast Athletic 28 at the Pomeroy Legton Smythe D son Conference were the W L T P s GF GA Hall All parents coacbes Ch ago 26 23 69 202 204 glamour p cks m the fmal stx and mteres ted persons are Vanco 2 2 3 6 228 28 selections The other four 59 '20 236 urged to attend The leagues s ou s 24 3 M nneso 8 S 4 40 6 53 teams were St Peter s 19draft w II be conducted on Knss C y 2 4 0 3 56 28 2 10) North Carolma-Charlotte thts date Wales Con e ence ( 21 5) Kansas State 20-7 ) No s 0 v son If anyone has any questions W L T P s GF GA and Holy Cross 21 9) regard ng the Pomeroy Boys Mon ea 49 9 0 08 283 6 69 2801 League Program they may P sb gh 29 Los Ang s 3 69 2 4 225 contact Don Hunnel Deo 20 99 9 pres dent Roger S!<>warl Washng n 8 50 'I 25 86 328 Adams 0 v son v ce pres dent) or Alice W L T Pts GF GA Wamsley secretary) eos on 42 2 95 258 86 k SanAnono Ken u ky 2 9 26 6 3 600 5 0 4 Morgan inks '76 Bu a o 36 9 2 84 2 a 10 To on o J s 2 25 23 Ca fo n 24 6 9 5 2 8 2 Mond•v s Resu s No games s hedu ed :ruesday s Games Bos on a A an a Van ou e a Los Ange es S Lou s a N Y s ande s Oh o H gh School B.ukelbal Tournamen Resu s Un ted Press nte na onal contract CINCINNATI UPI) - AI thoug!t the Reds dtdn t g ve a salary figure m announc ng the stgn ng of second baseman Joe Morgan to h s 1976 contract Monday sources speculated that he National League s Most Valuable Player last season had become C ncinnat s second $200 1100 player C ncy catcher Johnny Bench stgned last week for what he satd was about $200 000 The No I offens ve player m baseball the last three years Morgan mltmated last Fr day that he wouldn settle for less than $200 1100 Last season Morgan batted 327 stole 67 bases n 77 attempts drove m 94 runs hit 17 home runs and scored 107 tunes Thirty-three players have now s gned for 1976 wtth the Reds Seven remam wtlbout contracts CLASS AAA AI T oy Be e on a ne 5 T oy 46 T o wood Mad son 6 S dney 56 A Ash and Ga on 45 Man s e d Mad son 3 She by 54 Mans e d S 30 ClASS AA At Columbus Co s Cha es 86 Ma on P easan 58 Ma on E g n 60 Co Mohawk H c c k e y Assoc a on Stand ngs By Un ed Press n e nat ona Wo d Eas W L T Pts C nc nn 3 35 63 New EnQ nd 18 6 62 ceend 2832 S 6 nd np s 26 3 55 e omes e H a E sda e 4 Resul s Un ted P ess nte na onal CLASS AAA At Mus on Mass on Pe y 41 Lou sv e 22 can on S 50 Can on cen ca h JS Can on G en Oak 46 Can on Lnon30 ClASS AA Lehman 4 42 41 CLASS AAA Cen e v Sl o At DIY on e 55 K e er ng A e Day on Be mon 66 Ke e ng F a mon E 53 At Ox to d Lebanon 59 Ham on Taf 48 M dd e own 98 C n Sycamo e s ClASS A A Steubenv nd an va tv N w e Buckeye 49 nd an va ev s 56 H and 43 add g s sb CLASS AA A Dayton Oakwood 4 P eb e Shawnee 3 B ookv e 6 Day on Dunba 60 Day on M am e e son 49 28 6 222 22 92 06 Phoen x 32 San D ego 32 x M nns 2 6 o 2 29 68 25 30 25 Canad an 22 2 22 64 2 2 2 L T Pis GF GA 45 2 2 92 29 08 Quebec 39 22 82 282 2 5 Ca ga y 33 JO 0 249 Edmn n 24 4 5 53 23 295 To on o 8 40 5 4 269 3 xoawa 426 29 3 2 x Team d sbanded Mondays Resu ts No games scheCIU ed Wnnpg W Tuesdays Games Quebe a Cs ga v W nn peg a To on o San 0 ego a Hous on Can on Magno a Sandy Va ley Manches e add boys sb 2 W L T Pis GF GA Hous on 4 23 0 82 262 2 8 Ga es M s Hawken 6 G rl s Ohio H gh Schoo Basketbal Tournament AtHatve Can a F u on NW 5 GF GA 249 2 6 West 4] CLASS A At Can on C e L u he an E 63 Keys one 45 e va ey v ew 53 K ngs M K ngs 38 CLASS A At Par smouth Coa G ave 45 Green 32 Wes Un on 34 Po smou h No e Dame 26 t31!1JMJ]3)1l§®lk.J•cuw Selected on Sunda were I.AJu svtlle North Carol na A&T Kentucky N agara Oregon and ProVIdence But t was the overlooked teams that made the b ggest nose at the selectwns and maybe they had a pomt The way our luck has been runn ng th s year sa1d F1or da State Coach Hugh Durham there were s x teams picked and we were probably number seven m cons deration I felt th steam was as good as the one that went to the NCAA fmals four years ago F1onda State hmshed 21Hl better than NIT p cks St Peters Nagar a ( 17 11) Oregon (19 10 Kentuck'; (1510) Providence 19 10 Holy Cross Kansas State and even N C State SllDIIar ly there were cr es of compiamt from George Washmgton whtch was 20-7 agamst reasonably strong compelltlon It appears to me that toward the end of the PICking they must of chosen one out of a hat sa d Athletic D rector Bob FariS Wtth our record and a more difficult schedule t shard to understand the commtttee s chotces The tournament wtll begm Saturday afternoon wtth Ken lucky and Nl8gara meeting at 1 p m ProVIdence taking on North Carolma A&T at 3 p m UNC-Charlotte meetmg San Franc sco at 7 p m and Sl Peter s opposmg Holy Cross at 9 p m Hoosiers tops wi.-J,..- I J I [J Ir GLASSES AND S lVEA? YOU'D BETTER CALL !((( '·'I 0 ~0 I I '~ f\ I I o I .J)) SAYRE HARIJNARE New Haven W Va 882 2525 nc eased n vah.Je a a Bu don wa un f e educes you unde nsu ed home o ashes o nd ou See me and exp an how a S a e Fa m Homeown e s Po cy w h a on Cov e age can keep you home nsu edfo a swo h 00 252 24 20 92 90 4 Fletcher 6 2 l 20 •6 0 1258 Powell St Middleport 0 PH. 992 7155 0 STATE FARM 9 F e and Casua ~;,- Como 1 n'y Home 0 ce oom ng 011 no I WHAT HE NV TED HER: UP 10 H S AP <\RTMENi FOR tSEPORC HA TfOR SPOTS ON DSHES e I tJ [] YOU HAVE: ] 6 I CANYFl I POSOW DO 4 8 59 11 res pons bie for aliowing someth ng to happen to basebaU 1th nk t s ume for people l ke myself to speak out I th nk the maJortty of players want to r each a settlement and that calls for active two way negot ations Marv n,. could he 100 per cent rt ght n prtnciple added Bench but if we stl back and wa t for the owners to gtve up the reserve clause th s thmg could last until the Fourth of July Bench and Rose plan to approach WUie Stargell of Pittsburgh I.AJu Brock of St Lou s and Tom Seqver and Joe Torre of the New York Mets among others Bench and Rose agree there should be some kind of reserve clause but they also th nk the old unilateral clause IS unacceptable Baseball defimtely needs a reserve clause Rose said I d say the tune lumt ts negot able Rose sa d he s also disgusted wtlh the deadlock lor a strong personal reason I ve watled 13 years to wear a C nc nnati Reds un form as world champ on the All-Star third baseman sa d So here we are hearmg all kinds of strange thmgs and sharmg a workout f eid w th a gang of guys from a beer league Po nts Urt~cramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each tquan to form four ord nary words t Now arranr• the eire led letters "\J \J V ~ to form the 1urpr 11e answer as ~~~_;l~=;-~~.A:;~"'-~J1 ~~·;u~r~re:•t~ed by the above eartoon I "=a-:s' I "[ I I I I I 1& [ I I I 1 .... l••• lumb NEW YORK (UPI) World champion pacer Nero was syndicated Monday by Alan J Leavitt for $3 600 000-the highest prtce ever paid lor a standard bred Leavttt of New York and the prestdent of Lana I.AJbell Fanns of Hanover Pa satd Nero would race during the 1976season then retire to stud at Lana Lobell Nero wonl4of 15starts as a two year-old and as a threeyear~ld was the world s leading two m1nute performer His earnings for those two years were $402 459 I m worr ed to death Col ell was told by Bench m Tampa Fla stte of Cincm na s suspended spr ng lrauung headquarters Bench referred to remarks made ove the weekend by MLPA Execullve Director Marv n M lier Wha t we ha ve s an owners st ke M Uer was quoted as saymg I s a str ke aga nst the fans and agalllSt the player" and s w Ulout JUSt ficat10n If owners abandon base ball the players themselves could take over the game sadMUer Th s th ng could rum the game Bench satd Can we as pla yers afford to be PRUNE A GOA BES<_OW t '-n h ma f' BIG OPEA ATOR DAHL A hb a d "p JJ -NOWOPEN- l<eaturmg Ice Cream m Quarts, Pmts, and Cones Adolph's Dairy Valley Hrs 10 00 A M T1lll 00 P M Sun Thur 10 00 A M T1ll2 00 P M Fr1 & Sat Maybe tt's because they thmk of h1m as a salesman mstead of the fr1end he can be We re nsurance agents p o ess ona peop e who s pec al ze n your nsu a nee needs If you have any quest on at al regard ng n sura nee drop nand ask us ~ When you see us don t th1nk of msurance but when you lhmk of Insurance see us DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. Middleport Oh1o 992 2556 W MAIN A POMEROY 0 �r--------- --, 3 The Pomeroy Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday March 9 1976 2- 'lbe Puneroy Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday March 9 1976 Taping • meetmg •IS out For the time bemg atleast t.pe recorders will not be permtlted durtng board meetings of the Gallia County Local Board of Education Prior to Monday s regular busmess sesston board member James V Blevms who last meeting (Feb 26) refused to turn off his tape recorder asked that the cootroversy he resolved He ISSUed a statement of hts pos tion on the matter At the end of h s remarks Blevms stated As a board member and c1t zen Patty was SLA queen Busmess tax cuts cnt1cu.ed I COLUMBUS (UPI )- The Ohio AFL-CIO said today itfindsGov James A Rhodes attempt to lure busmess to Obio by pr6ml$mg business tax cuts offensive and said he Is gtving away the store just to get a few cumomers We have no quarrel wtlh the governor an hiS attempts to brmg new jobs mto Obio S81d the AFLCIO in Its weekly pubtcation NeWll and V ews The latest unemployment rate m the state IS a staggermg 8 5 per cent and jobs are certainly needed But we do find t offensive to read that the governor and his Corporate Crew are usmg promises of bosiness tax cuts and an indifference to destructioo of the enworunent as the carrot stick to lure new compames into Obto satd Rhodes Spectal tax cuts for business has been a iong-ttme goal of Mr Rhodes and when he presented that concept to the people last November the tdea was drubbed by nearly 5-11>-1 satd the labor organization We re sarry the governor has refused to listen to the people Voters have S81d they want new mdustry m Ohto but everyone should pay thetr fatr share The Ohto AFL-CIO ts for new JObs and orderly expanston of busmess m our state 11 said And we pledge to help the governor achieve thiS goal but we don t think we should g1ve away the store JUSt to get a few customers respect the author ty of thts board as a government.] body to make reasonable lead to furthe degrad ng BeHer Educat on Comm t ee rules lor the conduct of wi of ou a eady subsfanda d Upon Blev ns ecom bus ness Pend ng the results school system At a t me menda on Sup C Come oflegalmqwr es I have made when we a e In th~ past on to Bradbu y was d rec ed to to detennme whether the ban bu ld the best schoo sys em deve op a Tornado D saste In the state we face a serous p an by Ma ch 25 The an of tape recorders 1S legal I risk of los ng the schoo w be pu nto effect a al am elec Ung to turn off the system tse f I u ge th s county schoo s no ater than eve se th s Ap 1 Tornado d s w be tape recorder that this board bo,p d to on and ac to esto e pract ced on reglJia bass as so greatly fears Hopefully dtheect ntegr y of lh s boa d An aefedrs this board can now proceed to ndlcat on of th s act on w Anothe mot on egard ng resolve important bus ness be when th s boa d has the p ofess ona meet ngs was Following is the complete cou age and w sdom to tab ed In h s mot on B ev ns text of Blevms statement on reverse I s reso ut on on ape moved tha the super n ref orders en dent be g ven au hor ty o tape recorders As a boa d membe and app ove o d sapp ove al I have prepared thts c zen I espect the reqlJests for perm ssion o st.tement to the board m aufhor ty of lh s boa d as a attend profess ona response to the boards gove nmenta body o make meet ngs, hat a epor be easonab e lJ es fo he p esenled to he boa d at the resolution banmng the use of conduct of bus ness Pend ng next egu a meet ng sum tape recorders at board the esu s of ega nqul es l mar z ng a equests the meetings hj!llve made to dete m ne act on aken and he reason It ts regretful' that t me whether the ban of tape for the ac on taken and tha s s ega I am the establ shed g levance must be devoted to thts mmor recorde e ect ng lo u n off he tape procedure be used to a a matter when so much tm recorde that th s board so gr evances ar s ng f om portant work watts to be great y lea s Hopefu ly th s d sapp ovals The o he boa d membe s done However smce th s board can now proceed to agreed to go a ong w h the ve mportant buslness question represents much of reso ecommendat on f t s ega Our ng the d scusslon what ts wrong wtUr this Duane Hunter Addison and f the p nc pa s were board I believe thts comment pub c ty chairman fo the given f s author ty to ap prove or d sapp ove A check Comm ttee for Bette tsneeded Educat on asked the othe of the schoo law book The sunshme law was board members why they evealed that the super n passed m response to public objected o he use of tape tendent does no have that rests w th he demand for open action by tts recorders"' On y one mem autho ty com boa d of educat on pub! c offtc ais While the ber J C M tche Blev ns a so pointed out men ted and he sa d have public has mandated that th s no that Sup! B adbu y shou d comment board and other govern 111ake recommendat ons on Former boa d member mental bodies open ail Da e Rothgeb J Ass stan the emf oyment of personnel deliberattons to pubhc v1ew City Ed lo for the Ga I pol s w thou he board rev ew ng Dafly T bune objected to every app can He sa d. and scrutmy lhts board ts Mr w th the adm n sf a ve B ev ns s atement tak ng clear action to regard ng dlsto led and staff hots ava able feel mimnuze 1ts public exposure mls ead ng news repo s th s wou d speed lJP our I bebeve that both the Rothgeb noted at no me meet ngs f we had ecom mendaflons w thout he board he was on the boa d o manner in which the con when now has any of the board rev ew ng a I appl cants sensus was arrived at on the membe s to d h m what to The board heard lh ee bus tape recorder question and wr te Rothgeb also no ed dr ver p oblems du ng he the passage of the resolutton that the term rmnecessary sess on M s Barba a Neff Rf c osed sess ons mpl es itself violate the spirit and bus ness was condlJcted n Chesh re asked the boa d to intent of the sunshme law secrecy on someone s back do some h ng rega d ng the The act on Is but one n a po ch or back oom That dep crab e cond tlon of a bus long series of slmllar ac ons type of bus ness w lh he dr ven by M s E Ita Jo Ha I which characterize this exception of awful board h I n the Kyger Creek a ea Accord ng to Mrs Neff the board s desire to h de Is executive sess ons was neve bus has broken down 2 t mes conducted Ro hgeb stated "' act ons from the pub lc f Ttiese Include unnecessary closed sessions rude and board meet ngs fallu e to unfa r treatment of v s tors to state clear and comp ete ons taken reasons for act and distorted and m slead ng news ••ports I can understand the fear of pub lc exposure that must be felt by any board member who because o~hls own bias prejlJdices pr persona n leresis does not act n the best Interest of the schoo children However a board member who Is mot vated by the best nterest of the schoo children has no eason to fear publ c exposure In fact the max. mlJm flow of n format on to the publ c shou d be welcomed However when that board member a ows Blevins late moved that the board s esc ut on ban nlng tape reco ders be resc nded. That mot on died fo a lack of a second He then asked that board c erk Naom n the as h ee weeks She sa d lhat the bus was so bad she efused to a ow he child en to r de t Mrs Neff also compla ned of d sc pi ne problems on the bus She sa d o der h gh Beman be directed to record a 1 board m nutes on a tape recorder and that a tap ngs schoo boys were p ck ng on e ementary ch ld en M s permanent record That too the p ob ems we en be made part of the board s d ed for a lack of a second B ev ns ater p esented four eso lJt ons to the board Act on was taken on two of the lou The boa d agreed w lh h m on strong y op pos ng Sub HB 920 wh ch purports to c eate a program of tax cred ts to prov de re et fo eal p operty axpaye s but wh ch wll cripple the school finances for yea s to come Letters vo clng ob ject ons w I be sent to several S a e Senate s and R~presentat ves h mself to be manipulated to act contrary to who! he knows to be r gh he v olates The board tabled a requesf both h sown ntegrlly and his pub lc trust This appl es not by B ev ns to em ploy Dale only to th s question but to Teete s ta)( conslJ tant from Wash ngton C H at a sum any other mat er S nee Is ncept on this not to e<eeed $3 000 to ass st board has method cal y the board n prepar ng and proceeded on a cou se of subm It ng Is 976 school act on wh ch f unchanged budget Teeters recent y spoke at a meet nQ of he Halfh I the bus driver sa d as bad as she was mak ng hem out to be but that seve a students tlave caused prob ems and had been ttJrned In to he schoo p nclpa s M s Jane Brooks anothe pa ent also discussed prob ems on schoo buses Sup! Bradbu y was author zed to check with the blJS dr ve s and Prine pa s Max Ha fel and Robe t Lann ng egard ng bus disc p ne comp ants Ano her bus d ve com pia nt made by fhe Wood ow Russel lam y R 2 Bldwel apparen y arose f om a family p ob em charged bus drive They Sha on Ferre w th tlarrass ng the r ct1 dren Mrs Fe rell s a s ster n aw Again the adm n strat on was d reefed to check Into the matter By DONALD B THACKRE\' SAN FRANCisa> ( UPI) Patricia Hearst s kidnapers treated her as queen of the Symb10nese Uberation Anny because of the media at tent on she brought them sa ys a crtmmologist teshfymg a t her bank robbery trl81 Dr Joel Fort of San Franc sco sa d the newspaper hetress JOined the SLA wtthin a mooth of her abduchon and w1U ngiy part Cipated m the holdup because she was rtpe for convers on to an exc1tmg new lifestyle Somethmg was miSSing m her life he sa d Fort sa d M ss Hearst was bored and dissatisf ed and felt her life lacked a sense of mearung As a result he sa d she was tmpressed by the Willingness of SLA members to d1e for their behefs He deptcted her as a rebeU1ous teen..ager who took drugs diSliked her parents engaged 10 sex at 15 fought wtth teachers was bored wtth her fiance and lied to get out of light spots By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS UPI) For mer Democrattc Gov John J Gtll gsn off aally a non candidate th s year says he has no favorttes for the U S Senate seat he mtght have sought nor for Pres dent But GiUtgan m announcmg Monday he would not run for the Democrat c Senate nommatton sa1d his cho ce for the vice prestdency ts U S Sen John H Glenn Jr R Ohio I would say hts chances are excellent sa1d Gilllgsn of Glenn whom he attempted to convmce to run for lieutenant governor mstead of lhe Senate m 1974 I think be s one of the top three or four under consideration for the Democratic v1ce prestdent al nommation and I don t care who s nommated he would add great strength to the ticket Glenn accused Gtlligan of participating m boss sm m 1973 when ti)e gover~or wanted the fonner astronaut to accept the second spot on J f wh ch refers to the per sonahty changes or dementia that can occur m ndiv duals wtth severe advanced low thyroid function S mtiariy one can see pal ents w th psychoses wh ch may be temporary in assoc ation w1th lakmg corllsone and other adrenal cortex honnones Sex hormones can affect ooe s behavior Male hor mone tends to make men more aggressive Estrogen tends to Increase a woman s femininity and receplivtness although this response s more noted m anunals below the level of the human EmotiOnal d sturbances often occur at the menopause lime but whether they are specificaily related to a hormone imbalance or not Is often open to question There are many other factors gomg oo at thts phase of hfe Such emot onal disturbances are frequently not helped by the admm stratton of female sex hormones The problem is com pllcated by the nadvisable practice of gtving female hormones to women w lh emohonal dtslurbances whtch are not really related to the menopause at aU Many menopausal symptoms overlap the kind of symptoms assoc~&ted w th anx ety and depresston problems The cbnic1an must be alert to separate the two conditions and treat the one that IS really g1v ng the d1ff1culty Women can have a very early premature menoapuse There are cases on record younger than 30 years of age One can tell 1f there is a deficiency of female hormone by specialstams done oo ceUs obtamed with the Pap smear One can also get some idea of a hormone deficiency by tesbng the urme and blood Since you have ra1sed thts Mve a degree in eltber paychlatry or paycholoiY said be doubted the SLA members had the sldlls to conduct lhought reform He said he believes Miss Hearat kidnaped Feb 4 1974 was converted to the SLA s philosophy by March I and did not spend 57 days in Uny closets as estimated by defense experts He conceded ber abduction must have been terrifying His assessment of the defendant before her kidnaping She was extremely ndependent strong willed rebellious well educated mtelligent but not particularly mtellectually m clmed Fort said she told hun she had her first sexual relatiOns at 15 and that she had a very mdependent VIew of sexualtty and rules m general He sa d M ss Hearst told him she had experimented w th mart]uana mescaline and um and always had good tr ps the Ohto Democrats statewide t cket Although the governor named Glenn s prtmary opponent Howard M Metzenbaum to an interun Senate tenn Glenn fought back and won a conVIDcing VICtory In announcmg he would not run this year Gilligan ended months of speculation about his posstble candtdacy He S81d he ts keepmg open h s options to run for pubbc office m the future mcluding for governor of Obto m 1978 He offered no Immediate endorsement of any of the three contenders for the Democratic nominatton Metzenbaum U S Rep James V Stanton and nursmg home operator James D Nolan ail of Cleveland - but satd he might announce support sometime durmg the campaign He also satd he has no clear preference for the Democrattc presidential nommalion but will back the party convention s r ho ce unless t 1s Alabama Gov George C Wallace Gilligan defeated m a btd for r...,]ect10n m 1974 by Republican James A Rhodes sa d he fell hiS entry 111to the Senate contest would have been destructive to the party The former governor added he believes he can best serve h s state and party by continumg to work at the state and national level m del mng and solving government problems Metzenbaum was seen as the pr me benefic ary of Gtll gan s refusal to enter the race The two are known to share voter support and ph losophical vtews on a number of tssues Metzenhaum S81d he had not expected or sought G I! gan s endorsement Personally I am glad Mr G Ugan ts not a candidate S81d Metzenbaum s nee I feel that 1t w ll help me I have the greatest respect for Jack Gtii gan Cheaper home gas proposed COLUMBUS (UPI) A coallt on of consumer groups around the state has offered a proposal that would force Ohio s gas and electric ut1ht es to provide thetr servtces to restdentiai conswners at lower costs me proposal known as ts one of four lifeline constitUtiOnal amendments being pushed by OhiOans for Utiltty Reform The group ktcked off a campaign Monday to collect the 307 1100 voter s gnatures needed to place the four tssues on the November ballot Other three ssues would -Create a res denlial utility consumer actioo group to represent coosumers m ulihty proceedmgs The independent nonprofit group Horntones linked to personality DEAR DR LAMB - I would !ike to know tf a hor mone imbalance can cause emollonal dtsturbances in a woman under 30 years of age I know this can occur dunng the menopause and patients are given hormone pUis U this is true how could I go about finding out if a hor mone imbalance exists Can you tell by a pap smear• Pleuelet me know because I believe I have a hormone Imbalance DEAR READER Your glands may affect your penonallly and your per PUII!ty may affect your glands That statement s not limited to sex honnones but they certainly are included in It I have Jlltlents wtth pyschotlc epllodes aaociates wllh 111 overactive thyroid At the other end of the IIPI!Cil'um we have a condition called myxedema madness IObbel y bealue ol ooerdft penualion The doctor who does not Glenn strong candidate for No. 2 on Democrat ticket DR. LAMB By Lawrenee E Lamb M 0 Fort faced a llormy crouexamlnatlon today from de fense attorney F Lee Bailey who shouted accusations at him during preliminary questtoning last week Fort was asked by prosecutor James Browning Jr if Miss Hearst was as the defense clallllS the ooly soldier m an army of generals• No I think she was a queen he S81d Fort S81d he bel eved both Miss Hearst and her kidnapers became so excited at the unpact they were making m the news mediB througbout the world that she became a key f1gure m their group She did not partiCipate m the bank robbery out of fear of her life he testified She d d 11 voluntartly as a member of the SLA Fort a crurunologist and phys ctan who has testified m 270 crurunal cases reJected three defense psychiatrists analysts that MISS Hearst suffered a traumatic neuro s s because of her treatment by the kidnapers and JOrned them m the April 15 1974 quest on I am sure you w1U not be sat1sf ed until tl 1s answered The solutiOn then ts to go see your obstetrics and gynecology spectai st and tell h m what you reaUy want to know He can do or have the proper tests dote However I thmk that If he tells you that your hormone balance s qwte nonnal the next step IS to see about gett ng some help lor what you have labeled as an emotional disturbance and that does not mean hormone therapy For more mformatton about endocr nes and their effect on personal ty at the menopause send 50 cents for The Health Letter number 512 Menopause Send a long stamped self addressed envelope for mailing Ad dresa your letter to me m care of this newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radio aty Station New York NY 10019 would be funded by voluntary contrtbutwns througb check offs on monthly utility bills -Requtre legislative approval for nuclear power plant construct on -Simplify the procedures for gett ng n t at ve and referendum issues on the ballot and reduce the number of stgna lures needed Robert lAJ tz 53 Akron group spokesman sa d Ohtoans for Utility Reform s takmg the amendments directly to the people because we are trr.ed of walchmg our utility btU. mcrease moothly because the state s energy pobcy ts bemg corrupted by freesspendmg ulihty lobbytsts and partisan politics I.AJ!tz told a news conference The uliiity reforms we propose were generated by citizens the initiBtive campaign wtU be waged by citizens and the amendments w11l be voted on by the cttizens He said the goal1s to obtam tOO 000 signatures by July 4 There would be no more filling way to celebrate The Da1~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THEP NTEREST OF ME GS MA$0N AREA CHESTER L TANN&HlLL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFL Ct< C ly Edllo Pub shed da Sa d•y u by v Th• eKc;ep Ohio Va ev Pub sh ng Com pany Cour s Jitome ov Oh o 4576i Bus ness Off ce Ptlone 992 2 S6 2 57 Ed o al F"t\,ane 992 Second c ess ~Oi1age pa d a Pome o~ Ot\ o Na ona adver s ng rep esen a ve Wa d G ff h Company nc Bo nel & Gall4gher 0 v 751 Th dAve New York N V 00 Subscr p on • es Oe ve ed by ca er Whe e ava abe 75 cen s pe week Sy Mo or Route whe e ca er se \1 ce no eva abe Ont mon h SJ 25 By me W VI 1"10h o and One Ve•r 122 00 6 ,. man h~ s SO Three tnon hs $7 00 e llwhere S26 00 yea t .-; mon hs 113 50 hree months $7 so Subsc p on p ce nc udes Sunday T mes Sen ne Amertca s mdependence than by promotmg the direct democracy of the llllhative petition Under the lifeline amendment residential consumers of natural gas and electricity would be charged no more than the average rate charged by a utility Consumer groups have claimed that utilities have been charging residential customers more per urut of energy than large industrial and commeflcal users who get a cheaper price for buymg in volume Mail (Continued from page 1) have mail for Middleport proper are ask to band it together so that t wiil not leave Mtddleport They should do this or drop in into lhe M ddleport mali slot In the offtce There may be more reductions but they will be announced when and f they occur We also ask that you have pallence w th the clerk on duty since most of the time only one w1ii be available to serve you We deeply regret these changes but by the same token we must reduce costs If you have any questions on the changes please call 992-5131 Also for general 1n fonnation most of the public is placing two 13 cent st.mps on letters over one ounce Keep n mmd that only the first ounce is 13 cents the subsequent ounce IS II cents All postcards are nine cents each Also on Sundays and each holiday the only mail that w!U leave Middleport is that wh1ch IB placed 10 the two boxes outside the post office The post office wUi be closed at 7 each evening and opened at 6 a m Monday through Saturday On Sundays and holidays the office wtU not open untii noon for boxholders and mall deposit :I Tide edges Vanderbilt 84-77 for SEC crown ~ March 7 1976 Dear Sir I am astonished that you would prmt m your paper the editorial of another newspaper that speaks in opposttlon to an issue in which I beiieve that neither you nor the author of the editorialts very weU informed I am referring to your front page article m Sunday s Ttmes-Sentinel entitled Threat to Quality Education All a teacher who is most concerned with the passage of Senate Bill208and an educator concerned wtth proVIding quality education for the youngsters of the State of Oh1o I find that one must be uninfonned as to the accountability and credibility of many boards of education throughout Ohio The editorial as written misrepresents the major thrust of Senate Bill 208 As an indtvtdual who has heard aU testtmorues m the open hearmgs of the House Education Committee thus far I know first hand what the bill speaks to and the various amendments lhat have been made by a suhcormruttee and the amendments that have been proposed by education management groups the PTA and the organized teachers of Ohto The btllls by no means meant to tie the hands of school hoards or school management but an effort to unprove the overall quality of teachers and administrators m the schools of Ohio The bill will reqwre school management to be more selective m filling vacancies as they occur and also will reqwre that all teachers wtll be evaluated annually for the purpose of 1dent1fymg strengths and weaknesses of the teacher and giVIng the teacher an opportumty to correct an:,< defiaenc1es so observed Also tbe bill will grant teachers the r1ght to due process which they do not now have One must remember that our U S constitution entitles ooe to a due process procedure but teachers in the State of Ohio teaching on a itmlled contract have not had this conslltutional rtght wtth the extsting state law I feel that m thts bicentenrual year that a most appropriate opportunity avails 1tself to the state legislators in the fonn of Senate BtU 208 to afford the nghts that our forefathers so vehemently str ved for some 200 years ago I stroogly encourage taxpayers and all concerned persons to write to the legtslators encouragmg the passage of thts bill - Respectfully B1ii Bahr ED NOTE We are not shaken m the conVIction that automatic tenure to any teacher regardless of qualification who has completed three years of consecutive servwe prtor to passage of the bill S B 208) would lead to weakening the quality of teachers m Oh1o In the Oh1o School Boards Assoctation Leg1slalive Report of March 5 were these comments pertinent to the points ratsed lr; Mr Bahr The House Education Comm ttee hea. j both proponents and opponents of Sub SB 208 (celebrezze D-25) the instant tenure bill Test1fymg m support of the subshtute bill were representatiVes of the OEA who stated tliat the major thrust of the liill remams mtact Opponents of the btU mcluded representatives of the Ohto School Boards Assoc alion the Obio Assodat on of Elementsry School Prmapals the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers and the Buckeye Association of School Admmistrators The OSBA representatives outlined the followmg areas of the btU that remam as serous objectiOns - THE GRANDFATHER CLAUSE - The bill will automat cally g1ve tenure to all teachers wtth three years of service m a distr ct at the exptralion of their current contracts DUE PROCESS-The btU stU! provides the same extensiVe due process procedures for the noo-cenewal of a person el gible for a contmumg contract as are currently proVIded to tennmate a contract - SUPPLEMENTAL CONTRACTS - Persons on supplemental contracts are not eltgtble for conlinumg status oo such contracts but the due process procedures apply to non renewal of sucli contracts - EUGIBIUTY FOR TENURE The billelimmates tbe need for professional or -permanent certificates in order to be conSidered eiig1ble lor tenure GROUNDS FOR NON RENEWAL AND TERMINATION The deflllltlons lor just cause and mcompetence m the bill are sliD so vague as to impose an unposs1ble burden of proof on a board of education EVALUATION PROCEDURE Although the OSBA supports the concept of mandatory evaluation wtth appropriate mput m the development of procedures from staff the reqUirements of the btU are too restrictive Tbe bill also contams the obJectionable requirement that evaluation procedures be mutuaily determmed i e negotiated at the bsrgammg table In addttion the OSBA expressed concerns rela live to the unpomtion of personalliabihty on school board members when IndiVIdual employment contracts do not meet the rigid specifications of the bill the excesstve delineation of items that must be ncluded m the employment contract the reqwrement of an l!lltial two year contract for princ pais the overbroad discovery procedure involved wtth the hearings process an overly restrictive schedule of evaluations durmg the trulial year of employment and the need for amplification and clarification of the layoff procedure when a school district lacks sufficient funds to ina!ntam the existing program The OOBA will attempt to secure amendments to the bill to meei these major objections Automaltc tenure would contribute little to the sallsfacttoo of the universal desire by school boards parents and taxpayers to improve the quality of education as Mr (teacher) Bahr s letter puts it Ratber 11 would msure the renewal pf his and other teacher contracts in a few months UTespective of thetr merits as educators That we beiieve does warrant front page - Aa for Rebecca Noll s letter below she apparenUy is misinformed as to what remains m the bill If tbe School Board s Legislative Report is to be beUeved and we believe it The House Education Committee wtU take up the bill again tomorrow at 8 p m Mllrch 7 19'16 Dear Editor Senate bW 208 has been amended extensively since it went to lhe House Committee on Education and as it was reported out of subconunlttee this pall Wednesday It no longer contains any of the objectionable points listed in the editorial from the Portamouth Times that appeared on the front page of &mday s Times-Sentinel The grandfather clause extending contlmdnglservlce statlill (or tenure) to any teacher who hal completed lhree years of consecutive service prior to the pauage of the bW hu been removed Principals coacbea club advison lind other extra-curricular activities advisorl are no 10118• covered in the bUI The subcommiUee added languace to require conUnu~ educatloo for teach• The bill aever limited a acbool board to l'eJilCivins a teadler for any rea11011 a:cept groa morlll mllconduct Fram lhe 11.-1 the bill has listed three condltionl for termlnattnc the employment of a teach• (I) incompetency defined • continuing faUure to impart knowledge of the 111bject matter as it relates to the pupils lor whom a teacher is directly (Contmued on page 10) .I By O'NEIL HENDRICK United Press International Losses m key games over the past three seasons had earned a talented Alabama basketbail team the reputatton of a choke team Defeats m the b g ones forced the Tide to share the Southeastern Conference champ on s h p wtth Vanderbtll m 1975 and Kentucky n 1975 And Alabama appeared to be following the same scr pt thts season Needmg only one VIctory m tis last two games to wm the undisputed SEC Iitle the T de was upset by Ken ucky Saturday and seemed to have lost tts season f na e to Vanderbilt Monday nightIra lmg ~with six seconds left That s when T R Dunn took charge Dunn took the mbounds pass ran the length of the court and fred a 13-foot Jump shot that mtssed Scramblmg under the board he grabbed the rebound and tapped tl m as the buzzer sounded The Tide had a repr eve The shot I took I knew 1t was short and followed t up mst net vely sa d Dunn Regmald King took 1t from there scormg e ght pomts m the overtone to gtve seventh ranked Alabama an 84 77 VICtory at Nashvil e Tenn King scored 27 pomts for the game but b g center Leon Douglas had a game-It gh 311 pomts and 12 rebounds before foulmg out m overtone The vtctory gave the T1de the SEC crown wtth a 15-3 record one game abead of 14th-ranked Temessee 14-4 It showed people we weren t a choke team something we ve had the reputation of being called S8ld Douglas We finaUy did It Alabama 22 4) now advances to the NCAA playoffs meeting sixth ranked North Carolma m the deadly Mideast Reg10nals wh1ch also ncludes top ranked Indiana and No 2 Marquette Tennessee 21~) as SEC runnerup goes to the East :I Bench, Pro ~ Stalltlings Rose hope to 'get things moving' : Na ona Bil$ketb• Auo c at on s and ng s DAYTON OhiO UPI CincmnaU s Johnny Bench w L Pc G8 who s worr ed to death 47 20 ~s ~"0 J6 2 and Reds teammate Pete 5 P h ••• p h • l 29 56 Rose who says be s tired of 4 4 New Vo Cent k sharmg a workout! eld With a l D vl son w L Pc G8 a gang of guys from a beer wosh ng on 4 26 6 2 league hope to use tbe r C ev e an d 3 26 58 2 Hou• on n ll m influence as two of baseball s A on o 28 36 438 heavy h tiers to Jar New 0 ean s 28 36 438 1 We5fern Conference somethmg oose In M dwes o v son stalemated ta lks between M wa k.ee w 2 ~ 3~c 4 4 GB club owners and the Major De o 25 38 39 l.eague Players Assoc at on K•n sas c Y 25 40 lBS Bench and Rose plan to talk Ch ago 9 44 302 9 Pac t c o v son to several other maJor league w L Pc GB stars m what they descr bed Go den S a e 6 8 9 1 L os An ge es 32 32 soo 4 as a n attempt o get Sea e 32 34 485 5 answe rs at the ve ry least Phoe n < JO 33 4 6 s Dayton (Oh o) Journal Po and 29 3 439 8 Monday s Resu s Herald Sports Editor R tter No games s hedu ed Collett wrote n Mondays Tuesday s Game s ed 1 ons Sea e a Cl'1 cago By un ed P eu nte nilt on a Etute n Con erence A tant c D v s on Regionais for a ftrst..-ound meetmg with Southern Conference champion VMI Vanderbiil finished third in the SEC at IU and 1&-ll overail but immediately after 1ts loss to Alabama coach Roy Skinner announced hts res1gnat1011 I ve been domg 11 for 2t years and I m ready to try somelhtng else sa d Sk nner who was UPI s SEC Coach of the Year In other games on the final rught of SEC regular«ason acllv ty Kentucky beat MtSSiss pp1 State m overtone 94 93 Auburn downed MtSSISSipp I~ and Flor da defeated I.AJwsiana State 9+ 81 ° Go den S a e a D e o Los Ange es a New Yo k New 0 eans s Bas on Ha a Florida State coach Un h apvy fo Cf Pomeroy Boys' League sign ·up day March 20th ~=~ ~0 Ame can Basketball As oc a Today's on Sland ngs By Un t•d P eu In e na ona Sport Parade By MILTON RI CHMAN UPI Spor s Ed to NEW YORK UPI ) It has been suggested by some mostly mana gement peop e that MarVIn M ler negollator for baseball players ultunately would hke to run basebail maybe "' en be the new comm sswner Oh my God no he comes ba ck augh ng That s the last thmg I want From the wa he says the mean s t and the reason he does s easy enough to f gure out For one thmg he s s ngularly eqwpped for the job he s do ng by long training and exper ence he obv ously enJOYS t much more than he would al the adm rustrat ve dut es that go w th the comm1ss onersh1p and bes des there are far less headaches nvolved The mon ey difference sn t that grea etther Bow e Kuhn gets $150 000 a year Marvtn M Her $100 000 M ller s cr t cs always make the pont he has no vested mterest m basebaU and that as a labor leader he wouldn t care if profess onai baseball ceased to operate at all On the fa ce of t the charge IS unfa r because if there was no more profess onal baseball M ler would have tn look for another job and he likes thts one fine That s absolute nonsense he says reply ng tn those who ciaun he has no personal feel ng for baseball I ve been a baseball fan sm ce I was a k d It s a great game and a great sport As an adult though I real ze t s all those thmgs but t s also a bus ness Meanwhtle there seems to be no munedtate solut on m s ght for the present standoff between the owners and the players Negottattons bet" een th e two s des have grown stale and few new tdeas are be ng offered by e ther s de Frank Lane sn t par of management s negot at ng team but he has come up w1th an idea whi ch at least s novel Why not make gtve the players an actual stake m mana gement suggests Lane The way could be done wou d be for each of the 24 major league clubs to g ve f ve per cent of Its ownership to Marvm M Her and he then could work It out among the players What he s alkmg about s prof t shar ng says Miller Were the col ect ve barga nmg representative for the employees We are not management we are not entre preneurs The ball clubs have certam prerogat ves of their owners They can dec1de which players to employ where to locate their !ranch se where to move It how much topsy thetr management help who ts to be the comm ss oner and what to dow th the r profits There s no harder Job m the whole world of economtcs than to def ne a prof l Are we talking about profits before or after depreciation• Are ri talkmg about profits before or after taxes Are we say ng the players have a r gbtlo determ ne the amount of the r dep ec ation? Doesn l that deprec1atton affect the prof ts Occas onally prof t sharmg works occas on ally 1t doesn t It all depends on the owners and employees who are shar ng the profits As Marvm Miller pomts out t s almost unposs ble to del ne what cons! tutes a prof t I go along w th that I also say t helps IJJUneasurab y when both part es come nto court w th clean hands and how often do you see that happen Indy 500 has first lady entry By GARY KALE UPI Spurts Wriler NEW YORK UP! ) Veteran sports car dr ver Janet Guthr e today became the f rst woman ever to be entered lor the demanding Indtanapol s 500 n e auto class c and the $250 000 purse that goes to the w nner A $1 000 entry check was turned over to lndtanapoi s Motor Speedway offtc als last Wednesday by Guthr e s sponsor Bryant Heat ng and Cooling Company for her ride in a Rolla Vollstedt tea car as the No 2dr ver beh J Dick Simon Guthrie m Indianapolis for the noon EST announcement of her entry s no stranger to rear engine cars She was clocked at 160 m1les an hour m a Chevron B16 prototype at sebring where she competed against Marlo AndreU and the late Mark Donohue and Peter Revson Janet who grew up m Miami Fla and lives in New York was first in her class m the 12-holD' Sebring behind the wheel of an under 2-Uter prototype The hallowed oval at Indy that gave fame and fortune for three-time wimer A J Foyt Donohue legendary World War I flying ace Eddie R kenbacker and B II Vukov ch Sr among others proVIdes the sternest lest of Guthr e s 13 year racmg career Indy s 2'h mile track a lengthy left turn all the way has been a barr er for toughened drivers on the Un ted States Auto Club champ onsh p tratl Now curvaaous Janet Guthr1e has elected to conquer the Mt Everest of motor sports in a btd for a spot on the grid lor the May 30 race To even qualify however Guthrte must first pass the nerve bend ng rookie test in which the first 20 laps are run at 160 miles an hour and another 20 laps at whatever speed the driver deems most comfortable The unwrttten rule naturaUy ts the laster you go the better chance of makmg the starting hneup oo race day I think 11 s high lime a woman raced at Indy said the 30ish Guthrie I have tbe background and expertence to handle the drive It appears at present that I might be driving at Trenton N J ) on April 25 to further famll arlze myself w th USAC champiOnship cars The s gn up date for youths w sh ng to par c1pate n the Pomeroy Boys League s baseball program for 1976 has been set for Sa urday March 20from 10 am unttl2 p m at the Pomeroy C ty Hall bottom floor A reg slrat on fee has been set at $5 for each youth and w II be patd on stgn up day The regiSlrat on fee will go to the league s general fund to he used n pu chas ng caps balls bats catchers eqwpment team nsurance etc The Pomeroy Boys League sponsors programs for Pony League ages 13 15 LilUe League ages 10-12 Pee Wee ages 8 9 and th1s year w II start a new program (tee ball for youth ages 5 7 The chtid s age as of August I determ nes what league they " II play m The tee ball program \1 II be a fJrs t for the Pomeroy Boys League A youth has to he 5 years of age before Augus t 1 1976 and cannot turn 8 years of age before August I 1976 to parttcipate n hiS program In th s program here s no p tch ng The ball s h t off a rubber tee to be put n play The eague has purchased new un forms fo all the Lilt e Fred Taylor Scholarshzp Fund approved COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State President Harold Enarson has announced the establishment of a Fred R Taylor Scholarship Fund at OOU m honor of the Buckeyes retmng basketball coach Enarson made the announcement Mooday mght at the school s annual appreciation banquet for the Buckeye squad lll)d coaches Taylor will have the pril velege of specifymg the cr terta to be used m seiectmg the rec ptent Enarson s81d The fund was estobhshed With a $10 1100 permanent endowment which Enarson s81d he was confident would grow substanUaUy m the years ahead and would be among the most coveted awards at The Obio State Uruverstty Several persons mcluding OOU Athletic D rector Ed Weaver patd tribute to Taylor at the banquet Taylor who just wound up his 18th season as head coach of the Buckeyes announced last month that he would step down at the end of the season CINCINNATI (UPI) -AI thougb the Reds didn t g1ve a salary f1gure m announcmg the mgnmg of Joe Morgan to his !976 contract Mooday sources s81d that the National League s Most Valuable Player last season probably had become Cincmnati s second $200 000 player C1ncy catcher Johnny Bench mgned last week for what he satd was about $200 000 The No 1 olfen.~ive player in baseball the last three years Morgsn intimated last F'rlday that he wouldn I settle lor less than $200 000 Last season Morgan batted 327 stole 67 bsses m 77 attempts drove in 94 runs hit 17 home runs and scored 107 ttmes W l 2~ Pet GB 5 : 36 2 By HilL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK UPI) No nd an a 33 3 4 8 2 League teams and one Pony one could qu bble With the s JO 38 44 20 2 League learn If sV gLou na 2 56 76 38 2 selectton of North Caro na Monday s Re ults arrangements can be made State and San Franc sco to No games s hedu ed there sa possibility all of the Tuesday s Games the Nat onal Inv1ta on teams m the Pomeroy Boys New Yo k. a Den e Tournament Monday but t League w ll be us ng the V rg n a a Ken ky was the schools not p eked to Sal sbury Grade School f eld complete the 12-team f eid and the fields at Me gs High which created the element of School for the r home games Nat ona Hockey Leillgue Stand surprtse The league s n need of ngs N C State ranked 20th m By Un ted P ess In e na ona managers for a Pony League the natton desp te 1ts also-ran Campbell Con e ence team and a Uttle League Pa ck 0 son fmtsh n the tough Atl~ t c W L T P s GF GA team The league IS also n 9 Ph d ph 3 0 00 295 8 Coast Conference and need for parent support The NY sind s won lost mark and San next meeting of the league Is 36 86 256 60 Franc sco 23-7) runnerup m Aana 28 o 0662020 scheduled for Sunday March NY Rng s 23 35 9 55 223 2 9 the West Coast Athletic 28 at the Pomeroy Legton Smythe D son Conference were the W L T P s GF GA Hall All parents coacbes Ch ago 26 23 69 202 204 glamour p cks m the fmal stx and mteres ted persons are Vanco 2 2 3 6 228 28 selections The other four 59 '20 236 urged to attend The leagues s ou s 24 3 M nneso 8 S 4 40 6 53 teams were St Peter s 19draft w II be conducted on Knss C y 2 4 0 3 56 28 2 10) North Carolma-Charlotte thts date Wales Con e ence ( 21 5) Kansas State 20-7 ) No s 0 v son If anyone has any questions W L T P s GF GA and Holy Cross 21 9) regard ng the Pomeroy Boys Mon ea 49 9 0 08 283 6 69 2801 League Program they may P sb gh 29 Los Ang s 3 69 2 4 225 contact Don Hunnel Deo 20 99 9 pres dent Roger S!<>warl Washng n 8 50 'I 25 86 328 Adams 0 v son v ce pres dent) or Alice W L T Pts GF GA Wamsley secretary) eos on 42 2 95 258 86 k SanAnono Ken u ky 2 9 26 6 3 600 5 0 4 Morgan inks '76 Bu a o 36 9 2 84 2 a 10 To on o J s 2 25 23 Ca fo n 24 6 9 5 2 8 2 Mond•v s Resu s No games s hedu ed :ruesday s Games Bos on a A an a Van ou e a Los Ange es S Lou s a N Y s ande s Oh o H gh School B.ukelbal Tournamen Resu s Un ted Press nte na onal contract CINCINNATI UPI) - AI thoug!t the Reds dtdn t g ve a salary figure m announc ng the stgn ng of second baseman Joe Morgan to h s 1976 contract Monday sources speculated that he National League s Most Valuable Player last season had become C ncinnat s second $200 1100 player C ncy catcher Johnny Bench stgned last week for what he satd was about $200 000 The No I offens ve player m baseball the last three years Morgan mltmated last Fr day that he wouldn settle for less than $200 1100 Last season Morgan batted 327 stole 67 bases n 77 attempts drove m 94 runs hit 17 home runs and scored 107 tunes Thirty-three players have now s gned for 1976 wtth the Reds Seven remam wtlbout contracts CLASS AAA AI T oy Be e on a ne 5 T oy 46 T o wood Mad son 6 S dney 56 A Ash and Ga on 45 Man s e d Mad son 3 She by 54 Mans e d S 30 ClASS AA At Columbus Co s Cha es 86 Ma on P easan 58 Ma on E g n 60 Co Mohawk H c c k e y Assoc a on Stand ngs By Un ed Press n e nat ona Wo d Eas W L T Pts C nc nn 3 35 63 New EnQ nd 18 6 62 ceend 2832 S 6 nd np s 26 3 55 e omes e H a E sda e 4 Resul s Un ted P ess nte na onal CLASS AAA At Mus on Mass on Pe y 41 Lou sv e 22 can on S 50 Can on cen ca h JS Can on G en Oak 46 Can on Lnon30 ClASS AA Lehman 4 42 41 CLASS AAA Cen e v Sl o At DIY on e 55 K e er ng A e Day on Be mon 66 Ke e ng F a mon E 53 At Ox to d Lebanon 59 Ham on Taf 48 M dd e own 98 C n Sycamo e s ClASS A A Steubenv nd an va tv N w e Buckeye 49 nd an va ev s 56 H and 43 add g s sb CLASS AA A Dayton Oakwood 4 P eb e Shawnee 3 B ookv e 6 Day on Dunba 60 Day on M am e e son 49 28 6 222 22 92 06 Phoen x 32 San D ego 32 x M nns 2 6 o 2 29 68 25 30 25 Canad an 22 2 22 64 2 2 2 L T Pis GF GA 45 2 2 92 29 08 Quebec 39 22 82 282 2 5 Ca ga y 33 JO 0 249 Edmn n 24 4 5 53 23 295 To on o 8 40 5 4 269 3 xoawa 426 29 3 2 x Team d sbanded Mondays Resu ts No games scheCIU ed Wnnpg W Tuesdays Games Quebe a Cs ga v W nn peg a To on o San 0 ego a Hous on Can on Magno a Sandy Va ley Manches e add boys sb 2 W L T Pis GF GA Hous on 4 23 0 82 262 2 8 Ga es M s Hawken 6 G rl s Ohio H gh Schoo Basketbal Tournament AtHatve Can a F u on NW 5 GF GA 249 2 6 West 4] CLASS A At Can on C e L u he an E 63 Keys one 45 e va ey v ew 53 K ngs M K ngs 38 CLASS A At Par smouth Coa G ave 45 Green 32 Wes Un on 34 Po smou h No e Dame 26 t31!1JMJ]3)1l§®lk.J•cuw Selected on Sunda were I.AJu svtlle North Carol na A&T Kentucky N agara Oregon and ProVIdence But t was the overlooked teams that made the b ggest nose at the selectwns and maybe they had a pomt The way our luck has been runn ng th s year sa1d F1or da State Coach Hugh Durham there were s x teams picked and we were probably number seven m cons deration I felt th steam was as good as the one that went to the NCAA fmals four years ago F1onda State hmshed 21Hl better than NIT p cks St Peters Nagar a ( 17 11) Oregon (19 10 Kentuck'; (1510) Providence 19 10 Holy Cross Kansas State and even N C State SllDIIar ly there were cr es of compiamt from George Washmgton whtch was 20-7 agamst reasonably strong compelltlon It appears to me that toward the end of the PICking they must of chosen one out of a hat sa d Athletic D rector Bob FariS Wtth our record and a more difficult schedule t shard to understand the commtttee s chotces The tournament wtll begm Saturday afternoon wtth Ken lucky and Nl8gara meeting at 1 p m ProVIdence taking on North Carolma A&T at 3 p m UNC-Charlotte meetmg San Franc sco at 7 p m and Sl Peter s opposmg Holy Cross at 9 p m Hoosiers tops wi.-J,..- I J I [J Ir GLASSES AND S lVEA? YOU'D BETTER CALL !((( '·'I 0 ~0 I I '~ f\ I I o I .J)) SAYRE HARIJNARE New Haven W Va 882 2525 nc eased n vah.Je a a Bu don wa un f e educes you unde nsu ed home o ashes o nd ou See me and exp an how a S a e Fa m Homeown e s Po cy w h a on Cov e age can keep you home nsu edfo a swo h 00 252 24 20 92 90 4 Fletcher 6 2 l 20 •6 0 1258 Powell St Middleport 0 PH. 992 7155 0 STATE FARM 9 F e and Casua ~;,- Como 1 n'y Home 0 ce oom ng 011 no I WHAT HE NV TED HER: UP 10 H S AP <\RTMENi FOR tSEPORC HA TfOR SPOTS ON DSHES e I tJ [] YOU HAVE: ] 6 I CANYFl I POSOW DO 4 8 59 11 res pons bie for aliowing someth ng to happen to basebaU 1th nk t s ume for people l ke myself to speak out I th nk the maJortty of players want to r each a settlement and that calls for active two way negot ations Marv n,. could he 100 per cent rt ght n prtnciple added Bench but if we stl back and wa t for the owners to gtve up the reserve clause th s thmg could last until the Fourth of July Bench and Rose plan to approach WUie Stargell of Pittsburgh I.AJu Brock of St Lou s and Tom Seqver and Joe Torre of the New York Mets among others Bench and Rose agree there should be some kind of reserve clause but they also th nk the old unilateral clause IS unacceptable Baseball defimtely needs a reserve clause Rose said I d say the tune lumt ts negot able Rose sa d he s also disgusted wtlh the deadlock lor a strong personal reason I ve watled 13 years to wear a C nc nnati Reds un form as world champ on the All-Star third baseman sa d So here we are hearmg all kinds of strange thmgs and sharmg a workout f eid w th a gang of guys from a beer league Po nts Urt~cramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each tquan to form four ord nary words t Now arranr• the eire led letters "\J \J V ~ to form the 1urpr 11e answer as ~~~_;l~=;-~~.A:;~"'-~J1 ~~·;u~r~re:•t~ed by the above eartoon I "=a-:s' I "[ I I I I I 1& [ I I I 1 .... l••• lumb NEW YORK (UPI) World champion pacer Nero was syndicated Monday by Alan J Leavitt for $3 600 000-the highest prtce ever paid lor a standard bred Leavttt of New York and the prestdent of Lana I.AJbell Fanns of Hanover Pa satd Nero would race during the 1976season then retire to stud at Lana Lobell Nero wonl4of 15starts as a two year-old and as a threeyear~ld was the world s leading two m1nute performer His earnings for those two years were $402 459 I m worr ed to death Col ell was told by Bench m Tampa Fla stte of Cincm na s suspended spr ng lrauung headquarters Bench referred to remarks made ove the weekend by MLPA Execullve Director Marv n M lier Wha t we ha ve s an owners st ke M Uer was quoted as saymg I s a str ke aga nst the fans and agalllSt the player" and s w Ulout JUSt ficat10n If owners abandon base ball the players themselves could take over the game sadMUer Th s th ng could rum the game Bench satd Can we as pla yers afford to be PRUNE A GOA BES<_OW t '-n h ma f' BIG OPEA ATOR DAHL A hb a d "p JJ -NOWOPEN- l<eaturmg Ice Cream m Quarts, Pmts, and Cones Adolph's Dairy Valley Hrs 10 00 A M T1lll 00 P M Sun Thur 10 00 A M T1ll2 00 P M Fr1 & Sat Maybe tt's because they thmk of h1m as a salesman mstead of the fr1end he can be We re nsurance agents p o ess ona peop e who s pec al ze n your nsu a nee needs If you have any quest on at al regard ng n sura nee drop nand ask us ~ When you see us don t th1nk of msurance but when you lhmk of Insurance see us DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. Middleport Oh1o 992 2556 W MAIN A POMEROY 0 �4 _The PQmeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 9, 1976 Easter Seals in mails this week • Easter Sales are being mailed to thousands of cenlral Ohio residents this week. marking the start of the annual fund-raising appeal for the local Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The campaign begins - this week and extends through Easter Sunday, April 18. In Meigs County, the Middleport-Pmeroy Rotary Club is the Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The Eastern Seals are mailed without obligation for persons to use in personal letters or in any other way they choose . Donations are used to support local services for handicapped children and adults. Some of the servi ces avai lable through Ohio 's Easter Seal societies are : residential camping for handicapped children and adults: transportation to clinics, medication , shoes for orthopedia correction, epilepsy clinics, speech and hearing clinics. and loan of wheelchairs, braces and crutches. Other services provided through the local or state Easter Seal Society include special education, formation, referral inand follow-up, .information on architectural barriers, advocacy projects, and legislation: and research grants to find causes, cures and prevention for cippling, Easter Seal societies adapt their services to meet specific community needs. Through referral to qualified professionals, rehabilitation sei1rlce, compared with the 263,000 persons served in 1974 . The nonprofil organization was founded in Elyria, Ohio in 1919. '!'he Easter Seal Society is the naton 's oldest and largest voluntary health agency serving the handicapped. It has 77 affiliates in Ohio. Last year, the Society provided services tn a total of 24,068 physically disabled children and adults in Ohio. 1976 Easier Seal Chairman is Jimmy Drwn of WCHM-TV Longer lines ahead Easter Seal societies are DR. JANE Z. WOODROW, above who has served the Jackson.{;allia-Meigs CommWJity Mental Health Center · for the past four years as a clinical psychologist, has been elected president of the Southeastern Ohio Psychological Association. Dr. Woodrow Is presently working in the Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health clinics where she has primary responsibility for diagnostic testing and clinical evaluations. Dr. Woodrow is in the Gallipolis clinic every Tuesday and is available to the Meigs and Jackson clinics on Wednesday and allernating Thursdays. Elementary school pupils win honors after victory The Salisbury Elem entary School fourth si x weeks period honor ro ll : Fi rst Grade ' Melanie Arnold , Lin Chase , Apr i l ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) Hale Irwin, with $114,000 in Clark , H e ath e r Cul l um s, programs as physical, OC· winnings already this year, Todd Cutlums . Harl ey Eblin , cupalional, speech and Dar l a King , Mich l King , plans to take a " much Phillip vocationa l therapy , King , Lisa Pullins , By combining your Auto deserved'' two-week vacation So!l ll y Radford , Brenda Sin . psyc hological testing and , Cathy Stotts. end Homeownert In· from the golf tnw- to conlem" clair counseling. Second G rade Jod i suronco Into ONE pclllcy National chairman of the plate the vagaries of putters Harrison , Darren Haye s, Kevin Mowery , Angie Pat . You moy bub to to 1976 Easter Seal campaign is and two-part playoffs. terson , Cheri Sauters, Cindy Irwi n won his second Sauters , Tim Sloan ," Anita Wayne Rogers, TV actor tournament in three weeks Smith , David Warth . currently appearing in NBC's Third Grade _.. Jackie Mond ay morn ing when Welker "City of Angels," and well , Deni se Stegal l , Kim Roush , Teresa PralL J immy known for his portrayal of Kermit Zariey misSed two Park Dn your YN rlv Insurance e r , Ch11rlotte Ly ons, premiums. ·· Trapper John on CBS's M·A· three-foot putts in a sudden- Sandy Hoy t, Rut-h Fry . death playoff in the Citrus Fourth Grade - Rhonda S.H series. Jeffers, Mike Kennedy , Angie Open. The playoff began "In fl ation has taken a Pratt , Craig Si nc lair , Pavia We wi II revie w your special toll on the nation 's Sunday but was called after Swindell, Billy Carswell insurance program Fifth Grade Natal i e ph ysica ll y handi capped," two holes because of Lambert , John Smith, Greg with you f r ee of darkness. , Taylor . poi nted out Rogers. "Senior charge any day of the "We should have had time Grade --'" Da te Si xth citizens on Sociai Security or Br i ck l es , Dicky King , Er.ic week. to finish the playoff on a fixed income suffer the Lipscomb , Kathleen Parker , Irwin ,said. La ura Smith. Fred Young . Call or stop most. The price of wheel- Sunda y," and see us. chairs, canes, crutches and "Somebody goofed. II put a walkers has skyrocketed, and lot of pressure on both of us to many disabl ed perso ns have to wail that long. I spent depend on Easter Seal loan a sleepless night playing the equipment programs for next hole. I tnssed and turned so much I bit my lip." these items." lnsulllnl:f! Setvices Zarley must have had a bad RAC INE - The Rac ine More than 353,000 " The night of it, tno. He had a E lementary school B or ph ysic all y han di capp e d In s urance better honor roll for the per sons r eceived direct chance to win the tournament fourth si x weeks gr ad ing Store" with a three-fool putt on the services from Easter Seal period has been announced . a fifth extra bole and missed it. societies across the nation gr ade of "B" or above to be Phone 992-5130 during 1975. This represents a He missed another one on the na med to the ro ll were : G rad~ 1 - M atthew Jewe ll, dramatic 34112 percent in- sixth eJ<Ira hole, giving Irwin 2. . 1 E. Mai n Pomeroy li sa Pope, Rac hel Rei ber, the $-10,000 winner 's prize . crease in direct rehabilitation Di an e Si mpson, Tammy "Kermit 's putter ~arried · Theiss , Wendy Wolfe. him so far , then le.t him G rad e 2 Lor i Adams, down," said Irwin, winner at Ke rrl Beeg le, Jay Bos tick, the Los Angeles Open two Di xie Dugan, T ina F ores ter, nd y Hi ll , Me li ssa · lhle.• weeks ago and now the leader Ma Lisa Parsons, Ke ll l Rizer , on the PGA money list. Kenda Rize r , Chad. Sayr e, "'When he missed that putt Rebecca VanMeter, Gra de J - Vincenf Clelan<;t,· on the fifth playoff hole, I an Crisp, Kevi n Duga n, couldn't believe it, It was like Al Ralph Fisher , Sa ndra Ha r the sun not coming up. I den, Deborah Hol ter , Lois thought I was out .of it, but "lhl e, Davi d Powe l l, Lori tllal miss put the dagger at Si mpson, Me lody West, Lori Wolfe. his throat. " Gr ade 4 Sammy Am · Zarley, who took the $22,800 burgey, Jam es Bus h, Kevin second prize, ·"said, "I had Cur f m an, Beck·y Johnson , Hale in a box and l should li nda Pro ff itt, Lare11 Wolfe, . have won the tow-nament · Tony Wolfe. Gr ad e S Kathy Baker, , then. Like Hale said, I got Seck y Lee, Cl a ir M orri s, into the playoff with my Terr y Pa tte r so n, Jo h n putter and then lost with it. " Port e r , Dav id Sa l mons , Irwin, already in his fifth Tonj a Sa lser, Lori Warden, an nie Weese . consecuti ve $100,000 year , Mel Gra de 6 - Kim Bicker s, said he will "take a much- Vic ky Dee m, Kim Fo ll rod, Reason 1. are me tax deserved vacation the next Lori P owell, T om Roseberry, two weeks" and rejoin the M e l i nda Salmons, R i t a specialists. We ask the right question s. Sl ater , !;.aura Wol fe, Ken t tour at the Heritage Classic Wolfe. We dig for every honest deduction. We on Hilton Head, S.C., which want to leave no ston e unturned to he won in 1971 and 1973. .make sure you pay the smallest CU NIC HELD legitimate tax. A total of 2,361 children were screened in ·the vision clinic and 2011 of them were Wedn esda y Atternoon found to have other than Ma rc h J, 1976 Team w L norm a i vision and were Th re e Devi ls 1 59 29 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE referred to the nurse. 87 of R idenour's T V & App l. 57 31 Rose berr y's Penn zoil 52 36 these children were seen in Vi st a 3 44 44 the Diagnostic • Ocular Sw eet P's 34 54 Pediatric Clinics. M in er svi ll e Gir ls 18 70 lreatment is available in such Personal! in worsening oils crises '· independenUy operated and funded, and inquiries for assistance should be directed tn the chairman of the local society or to the city or county public health nurse . lnvin plans 2-week rest Racine school honors listed llenry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. CANTON, Ohio (UP!) The lines at gasoline stations of 1974 wUI "look like a picnic" unless alternative sow-ces of fuel are developed, according to Federal Energy Adrninislrator Frank Zllrb. "We can look forward to higher oil prices," Zllrb said before addressing a Walsh College crowd Monday, "unless we put our domestic house in order. This should be a signal to Congress. '"If we don't make provisions now, the gas lines of two years ago will look like a picnic," said Zarb. Zarb said he is trying to get congressional approval for a three-point program: - Giving industry maximum incentive tn fully develop natural oil and gas capabilities. RACINE Thirteen students of Southern High School took part in the DisiTict 17 annual solo and ensemble music con tes t Saturday in Athens. Their iosrutctor. is Mrs. Joy Bigler Norris. Students were rated one through five with one being supen o1 ; two, excellent : three, good, etc. Several students played solos as well · as taking part in an ensemble. Molly Fisher, senior, clarinetist, received a rating of ·I; Corena Rhodes , .senior, saxophone, a II ; Carol Morris, freshman , clarinet, fl. Bobbi Chapman, junior, flute, a II. Two snare drummers, Miss Rhodes and Brenda Lawrence played for the judges' comments and received favorab le remarks . Miss Fisher, Miss Morris and Barb Theiss received a I for their performance as a clarinet trio. A brass quart,t consisting of Jaye Ord and Becky Crow, trumpets: Brice Hart, trombone, and Marie Picke ns, baritone horn, COLUMBUS (UP!) - Although temperatures in Central Ohio dipped below the freezing level for the past several days, it has not hurt the fruit crop in Central Ohio. a t least, an Ohio Sta te University horticulturist said today. James D. Utzinger, associa te pr ofessor of horticulture at OSU, said \emperatures would have to drop between 18 a nd 20 degrees before the freeze could damage trees already early, . budding from unseasonably warm weather early this month. Utzinger sa id the next few weeks will be critical for the Local Bowling Hi g h se r ies Pea r l Ru sse ll 413, Sharo n H ines 408 . and Betfy Writese l 400 . 1 Hig h game - M ary Hoo v er 162, Jean Spencer 159, and Pearl Russel l 147. .OPEN : 9-6 Wttkcloys, 9.5 Sot. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSIIRY This Wook •i Spocl•l FRYING CHICKEN WHOLE ~ ~ CHICKEN ~ VAN CAMPS Whi te, tan V-roof, tan viny l int ., slant 6 au to., P.S .. P. B., radio, good tires, 1 owner. FOOTWEAR 3495 5 For Th e Entire Fam i ly ••• FRESH, LEAN • f I • '' 17 ( Karr & Van landt by Ked s Converse Middle port , Ohio WHOLE 69C LB. FRESH LB. 79c CABBAGE c SOLID HEADS LB. SLICED STARKIST THE INN PLACE TUNA YELLOW COOKING . 6lh OZ. CAN . ONIONS WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL and will support $en. Henry Jackson, D-Wash. 3 LB. BAG ANOTHER ~~- DECORATOR SCOTT TOWELS GOOD BUY FROM . • JUMBO Vis it Our Salad Bar B-B-Q Ch icken F ried Rice Gol den Peac h Teasers Hot Rolls Co ffee, Tea or Milk ROCKERS Reg. s69.95 · ROLL GOLDEN ISLE FROZEN VEGETABLES CUT CORN, ~REEN PEAS, 10 oz. FORDHOOK L1 MAS,. 3 Plllsburv CAKE MIXES PKG. WHITE, YE.LUM, GERMAN CHOC., CHOC. RAVOR 00 *2.95 pi\JS tax The Tr i. County 's Most Euiting NightSpot BETSY ROSS BAKE & SERVE SCOiliES THE MEIGS INN Pho11e 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio BUDGET NOTED Th e Hea lth De par tment worked under a budget of $35,975.89 for the year 1975. BREAD FACIAL TISSUES I• l· 200 CNT. PKG. CAT FOOD WHOLE FRYERS COFFEE PHEBE 'S STORE 3 . Prices Effective "March 9-13 Right Reserved io lim it Quantit ies We Gladly. Accept Fed . Food Stamps Monday thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 s.,,,,d,,v9to9 LB. CAN $399 . CAMPBELL'S SOUP TOMATO OR VEGETABLE .·KRAFT CHEESE........, .~~~: ...... . . 4 $1 GREEN BEANS.......... . oc PUNCH MIX.:.............~~~:.1 HEINZ VINEGAR ....... ~r-. 29 SALADS Grade A LIMIT 1 In lb~ 49~ Containers Macaroni, Fine For Ba r becuing Tasty Smoked CHICKEN QUARTERS PICNIC HAMS lb.s3~ SHREDDED MO.ZZER ELLA 1~b. I Slaw lb. as~ .-.b.~ Sliced BOILED HAM lb. •1•• •• II Cans WYLER'S COLA OR . l oz. CRISCO ~ MALT, SALAD, GARLI\. , WtNE _ J FOR COOKING AND BAKING • . J ID. Can ~~49 ~:~ 2V> 394 • PILLSBURY RICH •N EASY FROSTING WITH COUPON TWIN CITIES GATEWAY CARMEL, MILK QfOC., DBL DUTCH, FUDGE, CREAMY VANILlA No. 105 ~ WITH COUPON TWI E;,;.i,;,;;; 3-13-76 GATEWAY 9 Ohio Volley BACON lb. '1.39 HANOVER PORI(_ & BEANS 69~ No . 75 1 POTATOES 10 lb. '1.29 FLORIDA ORANGES 50 lb. bag, '5.75 5 lb. bag69• 0 SYRUP No. 105 No . 1 Maino Elling ' r:rllJPON BUTTERWORTH~ MRS. 24 oz. btl. 89~ lti.IN CITIES GATfltAY Expires 3-13-76 ......._JL... -• _.....;;: • • 0 • • • • • COUPO N COOKIES LliiiY' S CUT 303 COUPON KEEBLER PITTER PATTER Potato - Dlicken, CUT-UP FRYERS........ :... •b. 55' &CANS$1 All 6lh Ol FLAVORS CAN New At Phebe's Welker's · 2 LOAVES PURINA ~ FOLGER'S -PRODUCE- Calla Hams ~c. .79~ BEEF You'll Like Our Qua lity GMA C F INANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings ' til6 : 00 Ti l S ~. m . Sal. NKIE WIENERS GROUN Way cf Doing Business. heritage h~ FRENCH CITY SMOKED NO.2 CAN •••• 49~ L8.43~ FRYING CHICKEN PORK & BEANS •I LB. FAMILY PAK USED CARS 75 DODGE Dart Swinger LB. CUT UP TRAY PAK • CANVAS 618 E.' MAIN ST. Pomeroy, Ohio - On Mar. 26, the Sou.thern Junior High students will participate in the solo and ensemble contest on the jun ior high level at Jackson . VANIK fOR SCOOP WASHINGTON <UPI) Rep . Charles A. Vanik, D· Ohio, says he has given up the idea of run ning as a favorite son in . Ohio's June 8 preSidential primary eJection CLOSED SUNDAYS SO OUR EMPLOYEES MAY AnEND CHURCH OF THEIR CHOICE. BIRTHDAY HONORED A surprise birthday dinner honoring Virginia Carson was he ld Saturday, March 6 at the home of her aunt, Ina Rife, . 921 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. Among those attending were Mrs . Millie Meadows, Pomeroy : Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rife, Cheshire, and Mrs. and Mrs. Lark Napier and sons Larkie and Kevin of Cheshire numbers . expected large fruit crop in Ohio. He said .the cold temperatures have taken a toll of the peach crop, but said it was no worse than usual. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Zllfb. received a II for their performance . MiSs Chapman, Lois Bailey, Lisa Warner and Penny Smith received a liJ for their flute quartet Fruit crop was safe Monday ~1fllt(i~....... . - Realisiic pricing IJid effl· cient use of available fuel. -Storage of a me-year supply of oil. "By 1985, we can look forward to e•panding our use of synthetic fuels, but it will be between 1985 and 1995 before the technology bet!ins tn make a difference," said Southern High students win music ratings Save 10 to 25% euter-Brogan IN111EWEEI ,, in Columbus. As in past year, Easter Seal donations are received in Columbus to expedite handling and are then forwarded tn local affiliates where the funds are expended for direct services. WITH COUPON .. • lWIN CITIES G:A~AY . . . . . . . Expires . . . . .3-13-76 .. . . . JIF BUTTER. WITH COUPON ... • • Expires 3-13-76 • .. • • ..... • • • • • E><Dir.•• 3-13-76 0 • • • • • • COUPON COUPON FINAL TOUDi CHIFFON FAMILY FABRIC SOFTENER No . 205 64 oz . bit 0 $}49 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY Expires 3-13-76 79~ WITH• iar COUPON TWIN CITIES GATEWAY ta oz . TWIN CITIES GATEWAY 0 · COUPON $129 3 lb, can SOFT-WEVE 2 roll pkg . COUPON (JOe Off) j TOILET TISSUE WITH ~~~:::d 2/89~ COUPON · FLUFFO SHORTENING .... COUPON 5/$1 ()() WITH COUPON MARGARI No. 105 49~ 1 lb. COUPON TWIN CITIES GATEWAY Expires 3-13-76 f 'I �4 _The PQmeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 9, 1976 Easter Seals in mails this week • Easter Sales are being mailed to thousands of cenlral Ohio residents this week. marking the start of the annual fund-raising appeal for the local Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The campaign begins - this week and extends through Easter Sunday, April 18. In Meigs County, the Middleport-Pmeroy Rotary Club is the Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The Eastern Seals are mailed without obligation for persons to use in personal letters or in any other way they choose . Donations are used to support local services for handicapped children and adults. Some of the servi ces avai lable through Ohio 's Easter Seal societies are : residential camping for handicapped children and adults: transportation to clinics, medication , shoes for orthopedia correction, epilepsy clinics, speech and hearing clinics. and loan of wheelchairs, braces and crutches. Other services provided through the local or state Easter Seal Society include special education, formation, referral inand follow-up, .information on architectural barriers, advocacy projects, and legislation: and research grants to find causes, cures and prevention for cippling, Easter Seal societies adapt their services to meet specific community needs. Through referral to qualified professionals, rehabilitation sei1rlce, compared with the 263,000 persons served in 1974 . The nonprofil organization was founded in Elyria, Ohio in 1919. '!'he Easter Seal Society is the naton 's oldest and largest voluntary health agency serving the handicapped. It has 77 affiliates in Ohio. Last year, the Society provided services tn a total of 24,068 physically disabled children and adults in Ohio. 1976 Easier Seal Chairman is Jimmy Drwn of WCHM-TV Longer lines ahead Easter Seal societies are DR. JANE Z. WOODROW, above who has served the Jackson.{;allia-Meigs CommWJity Mental Health Center · for the past four years as a clinical psychologist, has been elected president of the Southeastern Ohio Psychological Association. Dr. Woodrow Is presently working in the Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health clinics where she has primary responsibility for diagnostic testing and clinical evaluations. Dr. Woodrow is in the Gallipolis clinic every Tuesday and is available to the Meigs and Jackson clinics on Wednesday and allernating Thursdays. Elementary school pupils win honors after victory The Salisbury Elem entary School fourth si x weeks period honor ro ll : Fi rst Grade ' Melanie Arnold , Lin Chase , Apr i l ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) Hale Irwin, with $114,000 in Clark , H e ath e r Cul l um s, programs as physical, OC· winnings already this year, Todd Cutlums . Harl ey Eblin , cupalional, speech and Dar l a King , Mich l King , plans to take a " much Phillip vocationa l therapy , King , Lisa Pullins , By combining your Auto deserved'' two-week vacation So!l ll y Radford , Brenda Sin . psyc hological testing and , Cathy Stotts. end Homeownert In· from the golf tnw- to conlem" clair counseling. Second G rade Jod i suronco Into ONE pclllcy National chairman of the plate the vagaries of putters Harrison , Darren Haye s, Kevin Mowery , Angie Pat . You moy bub to to 1976 Easter Seal campaign is and two-part playoffs. terson , Cheri Sauters, Cindy Irwi n won his second Sauters , Tim Sloan ," Anita Wayne Rogers, TV actor tournament in three weeks Smith , David Warth . currently appearing in NBC's Third Grade _.. Jackie Mond ay morn ing when Welker "City of Angels," and well , Deni se Stegal l , Kim Roush , Teresa PralL J immy known for his portrayal of Kermit Zariey misSed two Park Dn your YN rlv Insurance e r , Ch11rlotte Ly ons, premiums. ·· Trapper John on CBS's M·A· three-foot putts in a sudden- Sandy Hoy t, Rut-h Fry . death playoff in the Citrus Fourth Grade - Rhonda S.H series. Jeffers, Mike Kennedy , Angie Open. The playoff began "In fl ation has taken a Pratt , Craig Si nc lair , Pavia We wi II revie w your special toll on the nation 's Sunday but was called after Swindell, Billy Carswell insurance program Fifth Grade Natal i e ph ysica ll y handi capped," two holes because of Lambert , John Smith, Greg with you f r ee of darkness. , Taylor . poi nted out Rogers. "Senior charge any day of the "We should have had time Grade --'" Da te Si xth citizens on Sociai Security or Br i ck l es , Dicky King , Er.ic week. to finish the playoff on a fixed income suffer the Lipscomb , Kathleen Parker , Irwin ,said. La ura Smith. Fred Young . Call or stop most. The price of wheel- Sunda y," and see us. chairs, canes, crutches and "Somebody goofed. II put a walkers has skyrocketed, and lot of pressure on both of us to many disabl ed perso ns have to wail that long. I spent depend on Easter Seal loan a sleepless night playing the equipment programs for next hole. I tnssed and turned so much I bit my lip." these items." lnsulllnl:f! Setvices Zarley must have had a bad RAC INE - The Rac ine More than 353,000 " The night of it, tno. He had a E lementary school B or ph ysic all y han di capp e d In s urance better honor roll for the per sons r eceived direct chance to win the tournament fourth si x weeks gr ad ing Store" with a three-fool putt on the services from Easter Seal period has been announced . a fifth extra bole and missed it. societies across the nation gr ade of "B" or above to be Phone 992-5130 during 1975. This represents a He missed another one on the na med to the ro ll were : G rad~ 1 - M atthew Jewe ll, dramatic 34112 percent in- sixth eJ<Ira hole, giving Irwin 2. . 1 E. Mai n Pomeroy li sa Pope, Rac hel Rei ber, the $-10,000 winner 's prize . crease in direct rehabilitation Di an e Si mpson, Tammy "Kermit 's putter ~arried · Theiss , Wendy Wolfe. him so far , then le.t him G rad e 2 Lor i Adams, down," said Irwin, winner at Ke rrl Beeg le, Jay Bos tick, the Los Angeles Open two Di xie Dugan, T ina F ores ter, nd y Hi ll , Me li ssa · lhle.• weeks ago and now the leader Ma Lisa Parsons, Ke ll l Rizer , on the PGA money list. Kenda Rize r , Chad. Sayr e, "'When he missed that putt Rebecca VanMeter, Gra de J - Vincenf Clelan<;t,· on the fifth playoff hole, I an Crisp, Kevi n Duga n, couldn't believe it, It was like Al Ralph Fisher , Sa ndra Ha r the sun not coming up. I den, Deborah Hol ter , Lois thought I was out .of it, but "lhl e, Davi d Powe l l, Lori tllal miss put the dagger at Si mpson, Me lody West, Lori Wolfe. his throat. " Gr ade 4 Sammy Am · Zarley, who took the $22,800 burgey, Jam es Bus h, Kevin second prize, ·"said, "I had Cur f m an, Beck·y Johnson , Hale in a box and l should li nda Pro ff itt, Lare11 Wolfe, . have won the tow-nament · Tony Wolfe. Gr ad e S Kathy Baker, , then. Like Hale said, I got Seck y Lee, Cl a ir M orri s, into the playoff with my Terr y Pa tte r so n, Jo h n putter and then lost with it. " Port e r , Dav id Sa l mons , Irwin, already in his fifth Tonj a Sa lser, Lori Warden, an nie Weese . consecuti ve $100,000 year , Mel Gra de 6 - Kim Bicker s, said he will "take a much- Vic ky Dee m, Kim Fo ll rod, Reason 1. are me tax deserved vacation the next Lori P owell, T om Roseberry, two weeks" and rejoin the M e l i nda Salmons, R i t a specialists. We ask the right question s. Sl ater , !;.aura Wol fe, Ken t tour at the Heritage Classic Wolfe. We dig for every honest deduction. We on Hilton Head, S.C., which want to leave no ston e unturned to he won in 1971 and 1973. .make sure you pay the smallest CU NIC HELD legitimate tax. A total of 2,361 children were screened in ·the vision clinic and 2011 of them were Wedn esda y Atternoon found to have other than Ma rc h J, 1976 Team w L norm a i vision and were Th re e Devi ls 1 59 29 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE referred to the nurse. 87 of R idenour's T V & App l. 57 31 Rose berr y's Penn zoil 52 36 these children were seen in Vi st a 3 44 44 the Diagnostic • Ocular Sw eet P's 34 54 Pediatric Clinics. M in er svi ll e Gir ls 18 70 lreatment is available in such Personal! in worsening oils crises '· independenUy operated and funded, and inquiries for assistance should be directed tn the chairman of the local society or to the city or county public health nurse . lnvin plans 2-week rest Racine school honors listed llenry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. CANTON, Ohio (UP!) The lines at gasoline stations of 1974 wUI "look like a picnic" unless alternative sow-ces of fuel are developed, according to Federal Energy Adrninislrator Frank Zllrb. "We can look forward to higher oil prices," Zllrb said before addressing a Walsh College crowd Monday, "unless we put our domestic house in order. This should be a signal to Congress. '"If we don't make provisions now, the gas lines of two years ago will look like a picnic," said Zarb. Zarb said he is trying to get congressional approval for a three-point program: - Giving industry maximum incentive tn fully develop natural oil and gas capabilities. RACINE Thirteen students of Southern High School took part in the DisiTict 17 annual solo and ensemble music con tes t Saturday in Athens. Their iosrutctor. is Mrs. Joy Bigler Norris. Students were rated one through five with one being supen o1 ; two, excellent : three, good, etc. Several students played solos as well · as taking part in an ensemble. Molly Fisher, senior, clarinetist, received a rating of ·I; Corena Rhodes , .senior, saxophone, a II ; Carol Morris, freshman , clarinet, fl. Bobbi Chapman, junior, flute, a II. Two snare drummers, Miss Rhodes and Brenda Lawrence played for the judges' comments and received favorab le remarks . Miss Fisher, Miss Morris and Barb Theiss received a I for their performance as a clarinet trio. A brass quart,t consisting of Jaye Ord and Becky Crow, trumpets: Brice Hart, trombone, and Marie Picke ns, baritone horn, COLUMBUS (UP!) - Although temperatures in Central Ohio dipped below the freezing level for the past several days, it has not hurt the fruit crop in Central Ohio. a t least, an Ohio Sta te University horticulturist said today. James D. Utzinger, associa te pr ofessor of horticulture at OSU, said \emperatures would have to drop between 18 a nd 20 degrees before the freeze could damage trees already early, . budding from unseasonably warm weather early this month. Utzinger sa id the next few weeks will be critical for the Local Bowling Hi g h se r ies Pea r l Ru sse ll 413, Sharo n H ines 408 . and Betfy Writese l 400 . 1 Hig h game - M ary Hoo v er 162, Jean Spencer 159, and Pearl Russel l 147. .OPEN : 9-6 Wttkcloys, 9.5 Sot. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSIIRY This Wook •i Spocl•l FRYING CHICKEN WHOLE ~ ~ CHICKEN ~ VAN CAMPS Whi te, tan V-roof, tan viny l int ., slant 6 au to., P.S .. P. B., radio, good tires, 1 owner. FOOTWEAR 3495 5 For Th e Entire Fam i ly ••• FRESH, LEAN • f I • '' 17 ( Karr & Van landt by Ked s Converse Middle port , Ohio WHOLE 69C LB. FRESH LB. 79c CABBAGE c SOLID HEADS LB. SLICED STARKIST THE INN PLACE TUNA YELLOW COOKING . 6lh OZ. CAN . ONIONS WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL and will support $en. Henry Jackson, D-Wash. 3 LB. BAG ANOTHER ~~- DECORATOR SCOTT TOWELS GOOD BUY FROM . • JUMBO Vis it Our Salad Bar B-B-Q Ch icken F ried Rice Gol den Peac h Teasers Hot Rolls Co ffee, Tea or Milk ROCKERS Reg. s69.95 · ROLL GOLDEN ISLE FROZEN VEGETABLES CUT CORN, ~REEN PEAS, 10 oz. FORDHOOK L1 MAS,. 3 Plllsburv CAKE MIXES PKG. WHITE, YE.LUM, GERMAN CHOC., CHOC. RAVOR 00 *2.95 pi\JS tax The Tr i. County 's Most Euiting NightSpot BETSY ROSS BAKE & SERVE SCOiliES THE MEIGS INN Pho11e 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio BUDGET NOTED Th e Hea lth De par tment worked under a budget of $35,975.89 for the year 1975. BREAD FACIAL TISSUES I• l· 200 CNT. PKG. CAT FOOD WHOLE FRYERS COFFEE PHEBE 'S STORE 3 . Prices Effective "March 9-13 Right Reserved io lim it Quantit ies We Gladly. Accept Fed . Food Stamps Monday thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 s.,,,,d,,v9to9 LB. CAN $399 . CAMPBELL'S SOUP TOMATO OR VEGETABLE .·KRAFT CHEESE........, .~~~: ...... . . 4 $1 GREEN BEANS.......... . oc PUNCH MIX.:.............~~~:.1 HEINZ VINEGAR ....... ~r-. 29 SALADS Grade A LIMIT 1 In lb~ 49~ Containers Macaroni, Fine For Ba r becuing Tasty Smoked CHICKEN QUARTERS PICNIC HAMS lb.s3~ SHREDDED MO.ZZER ELLA 1~b. I Slaw lb. as~ .-.b.~ Sliced BOILED HAM lb. •1•• •• II Cans WYLER'S COLA OR . l oz. CRISCO ~ MALT, SALAD, GARLI\. , WtNE _ J FOR COOKING AND BAKING • . J ID. Can ~~49 ~:~ 2V> 394 • PILLSBURY RICH •N EASY FROSTING WITH COUPON TWIN CITIES GATEWAY CARMEL, MILK QfOC., DBL DUTCH, FUDGE, CREAMY VANILlA No. 105 ~ WITH COUPON TWI E;,;.i,;,;;; 3-13-76 GATEWAY 9 Ohio Volley BACON lb. '1.39 HANOVER PORI(_ & BEANS 69~ No . 75 1 POTATOES 10 lb. '1.29 FLORIDA ORANGES 50 lb. bag, '5.75 5 lb. bag69• 0 SYRUP No. 105 No . 1 Maino Elling ' r:rllJPON BUTTERWORTH~ MRS. 24 oz. btl. 89~ lti.IN CITIES GATfltAY Expires 3-13-76 ......._JL... -• _.....;;: • • 0 • • • • • COUPO N COOKIES LliiiY' S CUT 303 COUPON KEEBLER PITTER PATTER Potato - Dlicken, CUT-UP FRYERS........ :... •b. 55' &CANS$1 All 6lh Ol FLAVORS CAN New At Phebe's Welker's · 2 LOAVES PURINA ~ FOLGER'S -PRODUCE- Calla Hams ~c. .79~ BEEF You'll Like Our Qua lity GMA C F INANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings ' til6 : 00 Ti l S ~. m . Sal. NKIE WIENERS GROUN Way cf Doing Business. heritage h~ FRENCH CITY SMOKED NO.2 CAN •••• 49~ L8.43~ FRYING CHICKEN PORK & BEANS •I LB. FAMILY PAK USED CARS 75 DODGE Dart Swinger LB. CUT UP TRAY PAK • CANVAS 618 E.' MAIN ST. Pomeroy, Ohio - On Mar. 26, the Sou.thern Junior High students will participate in the solo and ensemble contest on the jun ior high level at Jackson . VANIK fOR SCOOP WASHINGTON <UPI) Rep . Charles A. Vanik, D· Ohio, says he has given up the idea of run ning as a favorite son in . Ohio's June 8 preSidential primary eJection CLOSED SUNDAYS SO OUR EMPLOYEES MAY AnEND CHURCH OF THEIR CHOICE. BIRTHDAY HONORED A surprise birthday dinner honoring Virginia Carson was he ld Saturday, March 6 at the home of her aunt, Ina Rife, . 921 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. Among those attending were Mrs . Millie Meadows, Pomeroy : Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rife, Cheshire, and Mrs. and Mrs. Lark Napier and sons Larkie and Kevin of Cheshire numbers . expected large fruit crop in Ohio. He said .the cold temperatures have taken a toll of the peach crop, but said it was no worse than usual. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Zllfb. received a II for their performance . MiSs Chapman, Lois Bailey, Lisa Warner and Penny Smith received a liJ for their flute quartet Fruit crop was safe Monday ~1fllt(i~....... . - Realisiic pricing IJid effl· cient use of available fuel. -Storage of a me-year supply of oil. "By 1985, we can look forward to e•panding our use of synthetic fuels, but it will be between 1985 and 1995 before the technology bet!ins tn make a difference," said Southern High students win music ratings Save 10 to 25% euter-Brogan IN111EWEEI ,, in Columbus. As in past year, Easter Seal donations are received in Columbus to expedite handling and are then forwarded tn local affiliates where the funds are expended for direct services. WITH COUPON .. • lWIN CITIES G:A~AY . . . . . . . Expires . . . . .3-13-76 .. . . . JIF BUTTER. WITH COUPON ... • • Expires 3-13-76 • .. • • ..... • • • • • E><Dir.•• 3-13-76 0 • • • • • • COUPON COUPON FINAL TOUDi CHIFFON FAMILY FABRIC SOFTENER No . 205 64 oz . bit 0 $}49 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY Expires 3-13-76 79~ WITH• iar COUPON TWIN CITIES GATEWAY ta oz . TWIN CITIES GATEWAY 0 · COUPON $129 3 lb, can SOFT-WEVE 2 roll pkg . COUPON (JOe Off) j TOILET TISSUE WITH ~~~:::d 2/89~ COUPON · FLUFFO SHORTENING .... COUPON 5/$1 ()() WITH COUPON MARGARI No. 105 49~ 1 lb. COUPON TWIN CITIES GATEWAY Expires 3-13-76 f 'I �7- 'fbe Pomeroy SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday, March 9, ~ - The P001eroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 9, 1976 ilf' ' ' ' ' '''''<G;~:;;;'i~~'' ' 'i{';;,, .,.,., ., ,.:.,i[ Basketball ;:;; ::: :::· . . By llt ·lt·n and :-iut• Bottd ;':' { :-:· Grad Ceremony Is Tum.()ff Dear Helen and Sue : I'll be graduating from high school a year earlier than the rest of my class. I don't want a graduation ceremony and would prefer just to receive a diploma. My parents say I wiU regret this in a few years, but tlley ~:;~~~~:::~k-7!:'~ ~ :~ c~;:~~:tr!~~e ~~~:~ti want wdo is get out and get on with my life ' - DAVID Dear David : Aren't you frogetting one tlling ? Most high schools insist you attend graduation ceremonies, unless you have a goldplated excuse (and that 's not to be confused with the "gold Irick" variety ), You wouldn't want your parents lying for you, right'? So resign yoursell : Who knows, you might even enjoy it. HELEN - +++ David : You're right, in cases like yours, tllat the graduation ceremony is more for parents than tlleir children, but look at it this way: Two hours out of your life won't ruin it - and you r folks have worked pretty hard bringing you this far. Even if you tllink the cap-and-jlown route is a phony act, don't "rain on tlleir ·charade.'' - SUE +++ RBp : It seems to me every time a person thinks of goind to bed with so.[Jleone, you au tomatically ngure they mean having sex. I'm 16 and mediumly mature . ) don 't want children but a career . I could fall in love, but I'm turned off by the worry of being THAT close. Why can't you go to bed with someone of the opposite sex and just kiss and be. near without having interco urse? - JUDY • • Judy: It's possible, but not probable. A better solution: if you don't want sex, don 't go to bed. - HELEN AND SUE +++ Dear Helen and Sue: I am 15, my boyfriend is 16 and in tlle navy . We're planning w get married in the spring. My mother sa id she will sign for me, but then, every time I do something tbe lest bit wrong , like talk back or forge! my housework , she says this proves I'm too yoWlg and she won't sign. I could be almost perfect, and she'd find fault. I'm so upset with this on-again, off-again thing I get fo rgetful abou t chores, and then it'soff-again . What 's with her anyway ? -G.U.M. Dear Mother of G.U.M.: Witll these threats and bribes, you're actually saying, "Now be a good little girl or Mummy won't let you get married ... " (All the while hoping ''G." WON 'T conform so you'll have an excuse not to sign.) That's kid stuff ! You've got a perfect right to say "No t" Use it. - HELEN +++ NOTE FROM SUE: Your mother is taking· the chicken way out : instead of an ulti{natum - "You can 't marry unlil you're of legal age 1" - she's making YOU provide reasons to cancel a spring wedding. And tllis can cause nothing but resentment. Let's hope she takes a stand and sticks to it, even though it probablywori't be the one you want right now . Polly's Pointers \ By Polly Cram er Sandpaper those slippery soles POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Please tell me what to do with slippery lea ther so les on shoes. Is there anything to do when wearing them outdoors on ice ? - O'NE LL. DEAR O'NELL - Briskly rub tbe soles with sandpaper until they are a btl rough and lose that slickness. Then rub in som e lins e·ed oil. A waterproof ·a dhesive cloth backed tape applied to the sole might also provide a better grip - POLLY. . DEAR POLLY - Many childr en's cloth es have nothing to hang them up by, so I make three and a half inch loops at the inside back neckbands on cove ralls', jackets, coats and so on. That alone is not so new, but I use shoe laces of the proper color and they work so well . Such lo ops on gar ments help Children learn to hang Up th eir clothes , and is especially nice when coat hooks are placed low enough that the little ones can reach them. Shoe laces are good to use for making repl acement hooks on tllese garments that have had them previously. MRS. H. K. DEAR POLLY - An old bread hox, repainted, can store cook-books, file, pencil, etc. It is also useful for keeping medicine away from children by turning the open side to the wall . Cleaning supplies could be kept in one and away from toddlers. FRANCES. DEAR POLLY - I work in a super market and have been interested in the Pet Peeves of the women shoppers . We always like to find a better way to do things, but I also hove Pet Peeve. When I go to work I hove to look forward to straightening up the mess made by the cuswmers. People pick up something and after they have gone ohout two aisles decide t~y do not want it so they take it out of the cart and leave It on just any shelf. By leaving it in tlle wrong place ltgetashuffled arotmd all day li1d finally ends up on the dlmaged table. When you change your mind leave the r .--.... Birthday LETART FALLS - The l.elart Falls PTO Monday night made blacktopping the outdoor basketball courts, a pri ority and as ked Dee Spencer and Glen Tucker to check into the cost. courts made priority new uniforms for the !iflh grade basketball team was given. The group also agreed to give $30 to the kindergarten to help buy materials for graduation gowns. A new d ock will be purchased for .............. .......... .... .. ...... .. . !he auditorium, and Bonnie Card party :;:r=·;;;;.·=· [J;;;;;~:·=,; : to be held to deliver { ···· :.: first sermon ii: ~~:%~~t~~:;r~ ;;;~llt~;~~~~7~ ':': :::: Mrs. Spencer , Mrs . Rose Youn g and Bill Downie were .,., appointed to the nominating @ Committees for the annual St. Patrick's Day card party to be held March 18 were announ ced at a recent meeting of the Catholic Women's Club of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church . Mrs. Susan Blaker presided at the mee ting with reports being presented by the officers . A report was given on the dinner honoring Ra lph Graves. Committees for the card par ty to be held from 7:30 to 10::!0 p.nl . are as follows: Tickets , BHrb Smith; Mrs. Peterson, a graduate of Ohio University with majors in Philosophy and Languages, is the daughter of Chester Tannehil.l of Middleport. She is the wife of Dr. Carl Peterson, professor of Chemistry at Ohio Wesleyan public i ty, Univers ity. Rose Sisson; posters, Carol McCullough and Rolan de Brown ; tallies, Ann a Black wood; table prizes, Elsie Sutherland, Jo Ellen Roush; canvassing for. favors , Susan Blaker, Barbara Mul len and Rose Sisson ; cashier, Mary Kunzelma.n and Janet Duffy. The food hostesses to serve cookies, sandwiches, coffee and soft drinks are Susan Blaker, Colburn, Sandy Kovalchik, Kate Welsh Sharon Michae l, Mar y Morrow, Dorothy Gloeckner, Rolande Brown, Katie Biron, Philomena Follrod, Helena Brickl es, . Cecili a Mitch, Susan Baer, Rita Hamm, Shirley Huswn, Barb Mul len. On the c leanup committee are all of the women who played cards. Tables are to bese t up at JOa.m. on the day of the car d party . COLUMBUS Ja nice Tannehill Peterson, a student at the Lutheran Theological Seminary here, will deliver her firs t sermon this Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the St. Luke Lutheran Church, 1:1 E. Norwich . year. A jitney supper was tentatively set for April 10, The basketball players and che erleaders were introduced by William Wickline and Bev Wickline. Also introduced was the school's new TiUe 1 teacher. The attendance a ward went to Roger Roush's fifth grade . To open the meeti ng the basketball players led in the pledge to the flag . The Lord 's Prayer wa s led by the cheerleaders the meeting. The fourth grade mothers served refreshments. Class dotuJtes to board A contri buti on on the new bulletin board was made dw-ing a recent meeting of tlle Golden Rule Class at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Mrs. Jerry Fi elds presided with Mrs. Richard Evanson giving devotions from the 112th Psalm in the Living Word. Mrs. Louis . Osborne gave prayer . Th e Ap ri l meeting will be held at .the church·wi th each member to take a box lunch. Mrs. Edward Venoy conducted games with ihe prize going to Mrs. Charles Eskew . Homemade ice cream and ca ke were served. Attending besides tpose named were Richard Evanson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel, Roc helle MEETING TONIGHT and Roxanna, Mr. and Mrs. Xi Gam ma Mu Chapter of Gardner Wehrun g, J erry Be~ Si gma Phi Sorori ty will ~' i e ld s' a nd Terry, Mrs. meet at 7:30 tonight at the offices of the Columbia Gas Wayne Klein and Seth, Mrs. Co. in Middlepor t. Texanna Gertrude Bass, Mrs. Eva Wells and Judy Werry will Dessa uer and Mrs. Denver present the program on the Kapple. topic, "A Woman Chooses." SHRINE TO MEET Mary Shrine 37, Order of White Shrine , will meet at a p. m. Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Officers for the coming year will be to close elected and all reports are to be in for the meeting. All ritualistic items are to be turned in w the worthy scribe a t th e mee ting. Potl uck refreshments will follow the session. Birthdlly GIFT! TH E B. DAVID FAMILY CROWN"'PI -.. • ~- ~ ... l- I I MINI-PATCH DENIM PATCH KIT 4 denim patches Embroidered in 100 TYLENOL TABUTS 1 1 Safe. f•st relief ... without I I With Coupon I l omot 2 I mu111 - 69C colored yarns Iron on In seconds Rog. S1.29 pai n asprin 79~ With Coupon l imit 2 Reg . $2.16 ~ Prices va lid March 10-l 4 Prices va lid Marc h 10-14 ~%-;~'i"'fil'Wl- - ---r---~-------------COUPON 1 OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION $}09 Reg. s2.2 5 . 1 32 I I With Coupon l imit 2 I I BEAUTY LOTION I1 ~ With Coupon Limit 2 $259 Ilea. 14.10 Herbal, peach 1 strawberry Pr ofel'1 enrlchPri Prices valid March 10-14 49/io Reg. 98.c . . Prices valid ~rch 10-14 ------------------r---------------COUPON COUPON EM 1 I -- Toshiba B!~~~B~~.~Uf!~~o~NIMALS I SOLID STATE AM $159 6W' tall Reg. 13.98 PORTABLE RADIO I monkeys, dog and ca t II Rev. 119.95 With Coupon Lim it 2 With Coupon Li mi f 2 I 6'12 oz , COU.,ON ~~t, firm a-bsor bent a nd cheri shed a lways . Beauti f u l pear shape stones in the color of the fa mil y' s b ir th st one s per $0na li ze and gi ve this pin special signi f i cance . only •n.oo Goessler's ' JeweiiJ Store POMEROY 19 Reg . 49c ~ With Coupon Limit COUPON 2 With free I1 ALPHA KERI SOAP I I Reg . $2.90 1 t'nces valid March 10-14 $}79 ~~~ ~~:. With Coupon l imit 2 Pri ces valid March 10-14 ------------------r----------------COUPON COUPON 31/4 oz . . Foley CLEARASIL SOAP 39 Reg. 69c KITCHEN GADGET SAU ~ Wttn coupon Your choice or 9 items With Coupiln R-..... . 76 c •.. 59~ Llmtf 2 limit 2 Pnc es va lid March 10-14 Prices v~lid March 10-14 I ' - ----------------L-Bfi•111ij•h1. l +---------fi•lll:l•l~l -~- -- I I MEN's TUBE SOCKS and WOMEN'S SPORT SOCKS 7. Reg. so.s• Pr ices valid 35 Reg . 70c ~ With Coupon limit 2 Prices valid Mar ch 10-14 ·-----r-.-""!"-------~------ COUPON I I I I I I SESAME STREET RECORDS AsSorted tit les 69 Jar WSTRE CREME SHAMPOO s~ With Coupon I limit 2 I I March 10-14 I COUPON Req . Sl.29 4 oz . ~ Witn Coupon 28 OZ. LESTOIL The all -purpo$e hoUsehold clea ner I Limit 2 I Prices va.tid March 10-14 79' Reg . St .59 With Coupon Lim it 2 Prices valid March tO-t4 ------------------·----------------IIJ•III:l•l~l I ·•II•III:l•J~I 1776 AMERIC.A.N 1 Faultless . 6-DIGIT POCKET CALCULATOR I I I 2-qt . bag ot du rabl e I alex . Sloraqe purse No. 2666 Ad d s, s u b t ract s , mulfipl les, di vi des $7 Reg. $14.99 99 g g~ With Coupon Reg. n .l8 limit 2 · I . 1 Prices valid 10-14 ltmtt 2 valid March l0-14 Prices FEMININE SYRINGE : With Coupon -----------~ - - --,-- - --------------COUPON COUPON 1 16 oz. I I I I I I I I 100 EXCEDRIN The ex t r a . sfren gfh pa in r eliever With Coupon Limit 2 Prices valid March 10-14 ALBERTO BALSAM CONDITIONER Regular With Coupon limit 2 Rev . 12.50 Prien valid March 10-14 -----~------1 -- - - ------------COUPON - -- - ~COUPON I 5 SCHICK Coupon limit ~ 29~ With Reg. Sl.OO Prices ~:'-~:::;~~-~4___ _1_ ___ Prices valid BA~!r ~~~~~d~J!ON When you need money for your kid 's hrac~s. or any good reason, talk to us. We handle Personal Loans quick ly. easily anrl wi t·h consid e ration. You can borrow with t rust where people save with trust. C ity Loan &Savings. . CITY LOAN Trimmed With Fresh Flowers &.SAVINGS EST 191.2 20%0FF 85 -- With Coupon limit 2 ------- COUPON 12 Faultless GOLF BAllS Reg . 90C eoioh Reg . $8.95 doz $444 With Coupon limit 2 ' jj \ ' 1112 oz. BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT Re9ular or un scented ., RIll · St ·- Prices valid March 10· 1• -----~~~~~---- Req . ate 59 ~ 79' WI!~ Coupon lomol 2 With Coupon limit 2 March t0-14 ~~==:=;= COUPON I Amity MEN'S TRIFOLD BIUfOLD Top Grain leathe·rs In popular colors Valuta to SI.IO Reduces fever and relieves stuffy nose. .l;ho · ( I I t I March 10-14 COUPON I _____ Prices valid _____ _. . -. = 36 CONGESPIRIN l ,o1; 1 n .~ !ro ·~ 1 ' • •11 1 1 1 lhi'HII I! h I I Prices valid March t0-14 COUPON 12:3 E. Main Street !!92-2 171 304 Reiiutaror Menthol With Coupon Req . 51 · 09 · ';J limit 2 , ~ 9. OZ -. MENNEN ~ SHAVE CREAM 1 COUPON Reg . S1.59 11 oz . BARBASOL 1 I PLATINUM _PLUS BLADES ~ C: :r. ::> • ... C E "' ::' ' !.!. ::;o "' ~ ....~ : ..•t; ~~ $3 99 Limit With toupon 2 . PrlcH valid March t0-14 COUPON FAMILY INDIP.INDENT PHARMACY . Lean, Pure, Tender Beef! lb. . " .,. !:'. i t "" :· :.,. : ;: ;. . ~:J:;e;~·th! :O~~~f 'ivt~~: Pearl Reynolds. Mrs. Everett ~ Taylor to present the • program . :- ' THURSDAY ~· MEIGS COUNTY Huniane r • • Society, 7:30 p. Ill. Thursday at Middleport village hall . ..,.,. Public inv ited . CE RVI CAL CAf'ICE R Clinic Thursday at Veterans :., Memorial Hospila l. For • · appointment call American ~ Cancer Society ~t 992-7531 or • J an Jud ge, 992-5832 . •· LAU REL CL·IFF Better •' Hea lth Club, 7:30 p.m. t ':'hursday at the home of Mrs. Bertha Parker. • • , SPONSORING SHOW ' CHESTER - The Chester PTA will sponsor a talent s how at 7:30p.m. Saturday in th e Ches ter Element ary School auditorium . Taking par t will be Kim Batey, Andr ew Batey, th e. Reed ;. Brothers (New Life Singers), "' J ea n Tr ussell, Mar gar et ~· Tuttle, Doug Circle, Fay and ::· J im Weston , Nick and Danny Leonard, the Gospel Tones , ' Sand y and J ean Sexson and ~· 'Bryce Buckley. Prac tice for '' par ti cipants will be at 7:30 • p.m. Friday. Refreshments : will be sold. during the .,_ evening. Admission is $1 for ~ adul ts and 50 cents for ' children up to 12 years of age. GROUND ROUND ••••••••••• ;. $1 FRESH AND LEAN ' NU WASTE GROUND CHUCK og AU PURE FRESH LEAN BEEF lb r BEEF STEW •••••••••••·•••••• l~·.. · SUPERIORS POLISH SAU SAG E••••••••••••••••••• _.I~; • 89 WIENERS ••••••••••••••••••• ~~~. FLAVORITE BREAD POTATO CHIPS 79t; 11 oz. bag ·~k. l.oilll ( 'l•lll!lilll V • • -""· Purina TENDER VITTLES FRISKIES for Beef, Meat Stew, Beef & Egg, DOG & CAT Chicken & Uver, Uver, Eggs & Bacon FOOD oz.$ 141fz cans Powers Out Dirt•• •Powers In Brightness =RGENT SWIFT'S BEEF STEW umE CASH SAVER ICICLE PICKLES pr PESTA BRAND BANANA PEPPERS . 32 oz. pr PAMPERS 24 OOUNT BOX 59~ FROZEN FOODS - 3 pint prs THURSDAY AND SUNDAY DAIRY BUYS ,'BROUGHTON'S 2% LOW FAT MILK '129 gal. BROUGHTON'S HOMO. MILK carton SEVEN-UP 16 oz. 8 PAK ********************************** C 64 oz. bot. each 7s~ FAIRMONT QiOC. MILK' 2 AU WEEK LONG Throwaways box EXTRA ABSORBENT 25 LB. BAG PESTA DILL HAMBURGER SLICES on~ DAYTIME 30 COUNT 99 DOG FOOD 24 oz.. carton CIGARS Introducing the P esta Brand! PESTA FRESH PAK R,.= 39~ WINCHESTER. 24 OZ. CAN D ANNIVERSARY NEAR The Skate-a-Way Roller · Rink of Route 7 near Ches ter .will observe i Is 20th anlllversary on Saturday . ~Owners Mr. and Mrs . Bob ,TrusseD will serve lee cream ' to skaters and there will be .races, prizes and balloo111. ::oPen skat11111 at , the rink Is :'1:30 to 10 p.m. Wednesday, •Friday and Sa turday each $ SUPERIORS AL1. MEAT lfz p:al. • bxs ggc BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••••.•• ~~:. .., ggc SUPERIORS AU MEAT ~ • 99~ C • SUPPER SET The Pomeroy Fire Depar tment will stage a public ' spaghetti supper Saturday at ' tlle fire station , Butternut '' Ave ., from 3 to 7 p.m. The menu will include spaghetti, tossed salad and rolls with ~ desse r t and beverage for an . additional charge over the $2 adult pri ce and $1.2:i for children 12 and under. Tickets may be purchased from any fireman , at M~yer's • Barber Shop or at the New :.Yprk Clotlling Ho11se. lb. $J09 • r· E AGED BEEF U.S. GOVERNM ENT INSPECTED OUICK FIX NO WASTE STEAKS FROM USDA CHOICE LEAN BEEF TUESDAY MEIGS COUNTY Chapte r 53, D.A.V ., 7:30 p. m . Tuesday at the home on Butternut Ave. CHESTER ,. Tow nship Trustees, 7:30 T~esday at the town hall in Chester. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge363, Tuesday, 7p. m. at the Masonic Temple . Master Mason degree to be conferred. All master Mason·s invited. WIODNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur ;~ CORN FED BUCKET STEAK Calendar 9- CHOICE No Wcme! REGULAR 99' MR. BEE t:.. KERI LOTION I I CURITY COTION BALLS .,.. .., W'lh ' coupon Limit 2 ~ . w - LANOLIN PWS SHAMPOO I 1 I 1 With Coupon l imit 2 .. ;o. Prices valid March 10-14 1 ... • ~ ----- ----- --- --~ 4oz. I -16-oz.- -------COUPON -----COUPON OIL OF OLAY ..,..., ~ oz. 89 Reg. S1.59 '. 1!1 VEL LIQUID DETERGENT I I Prices valid March. 10. 14 1------- 59 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio -... ----------------...,-----·-= = COUPON 60 item in your basket and when you get to the cashier give it to he r and say you do not wan t it and then t he item will be put right back in its proper pl ace . Yo u would ne ver believe how much time we have to spend getting peanut shells, chocolate chips, open packages of co okies and can dy off the shelves so we can stock our merchandise. A FRUSTRAT ED STOCKER. DEAR POLLY - I am a gr ea t grandm other and recen tly had dinner witll a young grandmother who also had two of her small grandchildren with her. She placed a large sheet of plastic (big bags would serve the purpose 1 under each of their chairs at the table and her carpet was pr otected. I thought ihi s such a nice idea as the children could. eat without fear of being chided to be careful . It made it nicer for the adults, too. No worr ies for anyone. - MRS. H. G. You will receive a dollar If Pull y uses your fa vorite hom emaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. MAGICAL FOLIAGE GARDENS ...... S; 6tJANf iTIES •!.-JMITE D - -~~e~_:a~~~~~_2~~---J----~~'.!.!~':.~~~~·~-·-- Th e story of Mother's life beau ti f Ully told In a truly quality piece of lewelr y that w ill be worn wi th pride Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kane of Marietta enteriJ!ined SWlday with a party honoring their daughter, Heather Michelle, on her first birthday. Also celebrated at the party wu the birthday of !lruce Blackston, 18. A Raggedy Ann and Andy theme was carried out and a Winnie the Pooh cake was served witll ice cream, sandwiches and Kool-Aid. Attending from Pomeroy were Heather's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston and sons, Bob and Bruce ; her grea tgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bailey, and Mr . and Mrs . Kennetll Harris, David and Kenny .. Others at the party were Mr. and Mrs . David Wiley and Angela, Washington, W.Va .; Mr . and Mrs. J ack Kovac and Jennlfer, Cleveland , and Dean Lutz. Steubenville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kane, Cleveland, sent a gift . Visiting Monday were Mr . and Mrs . F . E. Shaeffer, Columbus, Heather's greatgrandparents. Mr . and Mrs. Kane recently moved ·from Steubenville w Marietta where he is associa ted , wi th WMOA Radio. ,.. _ USDA MINUTE· STEAK ..,._ The PTO also discussed the need for an extension of the gymnasium so basketball games can be played there rather than having to use the Racine Junior High . Ap proval for the purchase of ~~::~~=~~g~af:e~!0s~~~~~ WE FEATURE SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF --.. celebrated . qts. BANQU_ET • FRIED CHICKEN 2 lb • box JOHN'S HOME STYLE PIZZA each SCOT LAD ORANGE JUICE 4 79c 6 oz. cans Grade 8 LARGE SCOT LAD ICE MILK *gal. see EGGS 89e doz. sgc PRODUCE Juicy Calif. LEMONS 6 ~ FOR 39~ •••••••••••••••••• YELLOW ONIONS 3 ~~~. 49c SUPER MARKET • Open Daily' 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 We Act;ept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. We reserve the ri8ht to 11mlt quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. • I �7- 'fbe Pomeroy SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday, March 9, ~ - The P001eroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 9, 1976 ilf' ' ' ' ' '''''<G;~:;;;'i~~'' ' 'i{';;,, .,.,., ., ,.:.,i[ Basketball ;:;; ::: :::· . . By llt ·lt·n and :-iut• Bottd ;':' { :-:· Grad Ceremony Is Tum.()ff Dear Helen and Sue : I'll be graduating from high school a year earlier than the rest of my class. I don't want a graduation ceremony and would prefer just to receive a diploma. My parents say I wiU regret this in a few years, but tlley ~:;~~~~:::~k-7!:'~ ~ :~ c~;:~~:tr!~~e ~~~:~ti want wdo is get out and get on with my life ' - DAVID Dear David : Aren't you frogetting one tlling ? Most high schools insist you attend graduation ceremonies, unless you have a goldplated excuse (and that 's not to be confused with the "gold Irick" variety ), You wouldn't want your parents lying for you, right'? So resign yoursell : Who knows, you might even enjoy it. HELEN - +++ David : You're right, in cases like yours, tllat the graduation ceremony is more for parents than tlleir children, but look at it this way: Two hours out of your life won't ruin it - and you r folks have worked pretty hard bringing you this far. Even if you tllink the cap-and-jlown route is a phony act, don't "rain on tlleir ·charade.'' - SUE +++ RBp : It seems to me every time a person thinks of goind to bed with so.[Jleone, you au tomatically ngure they mean having sex. I'm 16 and mediumly mature . ) don 't want children but a career . I could fall in love, but I'm turned off by the worry of being THAT close. Why can't you go to bed with someone of the opposite sex and just kiss and be. near without having interco urse? - JUDY • • Judy: It's possible, but not probable. A better solution: if you don't want sex, don 't go to bed. - HELEN AND SUE +++ Dear Helen and Sue: I am 15, my boyfriend is 16 and in tlle navy . We're planning w get married in the spring. My mother sa id she will sign for me, but then, every time I do something tbe lest bit wrong , like talk back or forge! my housework , she says this proves I'm too yoWlg and she won't sign. I could be almost perfect, and she'd find fault. I'm so upset with this on-again, off-again thing I get fo rgetful abou t chores, and then it'soff-again . What 's with her anyway ? -G.U.M. Dear Mother of G.U.M.: Witll these threats and bribes, you're actually saying, "Now be a good little girl or Mummy won't let you get married ... " (All the while hoping ''G." WON 'T conform so you'll have an excuse not to sign.) That's kid stuff ! You've got a perfect right to say "No t" Use it. - HELEN +++ NOTE FROM SUE: Your mother is taking· the chicken way out : instead of an ulti{natum - "You can 't marry unlil you're of legal age 1" - she's making YOU provide reasons to cancel a spring wedding. And tllis can cause nothing but resentment. Let's hope she takes a stand and sticks to it, even though it probablywori't be the one you want right now . Polly's Pointers \ By Polly Cram er Sandpaper those slippery soles POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Please tell me what to do with slippery lea ther so les on shoes. Is there anything to do when wearing them outdoors on ice ? - O'NE LL. DEAR O'NELL - Briskly rub tbe soles with sandpaper until they are a btl rough and lose that slickness. Then rub in som e lins e·ed oil. A waterproof ·a dhesive cloth backed tape applied to the sole might also provide a better grip - POLLY. . DEAR POLLY - Many childr en's cloth es have nothing to hang them up by, so I make three and a half inch loops at the inside back neckbands on cove ralls', jackets, coats and so on. That alone is not so new, but I use shoe laces of the proper color and they work so well . Such lo ops on gar ments help Children learn to hang Up th eir clothes , and is especially nice when coat hooks are placed low enough that the little ones can reach them. Shoe laces are good to use for making repl acement hooks on tllese garments that have had them previously. MRS. H. K. DEAR POLLY - An old bread hox, repainted, can store cook-books, file, pencil, etc. It is also useful for keeping medicine away from children by turning the open side to the wall . Cleaning supplies could be kept in one and away from toddlers. FRANCES. DEAR POLLY - I work in a super market and have been interested in the Pet Peeves of the women shoppers . We always like to find a better way to do things, but I also hove Pet Peeve. When I go to work I hove to look forward to straightening up the mess made by the cuswmers. People pick up something and after they have gone ohout two aisles decide t~y do not want it so they take it out of the cart and leave It on just any shelf. By leaving it in tlle wrong place ltgetashuffled arotmd all day li1d finally ends up on the dlmaged table. When you change your mind leave the r .--.... Birthday LETART FALLS - The l.elart Falls PTO Monday night made blacktopping the outdoor basketball courts, a pri ority and as ked Dee Spencer and Glen Tucker to check into the cost. courts made priority new uniforms for the !iflh grade basketball team was given. The group also agreed to give $30 to the kindergarten to help buy materials for graduation gowns. A new d ock will be purchased for .............. .......... .... .. ...... .. . !he auditorium, and Bonnie Card party :;:r=·;;;;.·=· [J;;;;;~:·=,; : to be held to deliver { ···· :.: first sermon ii: ~~:%~~t~~:;r~ ;;;~llt~;~~~~7~ ':': :::: Mrs. Spencer , Mrs . Rose Youn g and Bill Downie were .,., appointed to the nominating @ Committees for the annual St. Patrick's Day card party to be held March 18 were announ ced at a recent meeting of the Catholic Women's Club of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church . Mrs. Susan Blaker presided at the mee ting with reports being presented by the officers . A report was given on the dinner honoring Ra lph Graves. Committees for the card par ty to be held from 7:30 to 10::!0 p.nl . are as follows: Tickets , BHrb Smith; Mrs. Peterson, a graduate of Ohio University with majors in Philosophy and Languages, is the daughter of Chester Tannehil.l of Middleport. She is the wife of Dr. Carl Peterson, professor of Chemistry at Ohio Wesleyan public i ty, Univers ity. Rose Sisson; posters, Carol McCullough and Rolan de Brown ; tallies, Ann a Black wood; table prizes, Elsie Sutherland, Jo Ellen Roush; canvassing for. favors , Susan Blaker, Barbara Mul len and Rose Sisson ; cashier, Mary Kunzelma.n and Janet Duffy. The food hostesses to serve cookies, sandwiches, coffee and soft drinks are Susan Blaker, Colburn, Sandy Kovalchik, Kate Welsh Sharon Michae l, Mar y Morrow, Dorothy Gloeckner, Rolande Brown, Katie Biron, Philomena Follrod, Helena Brickl es, . Cecili a Mitch, Susan Baer, Rita Hamm, Shirley Huswn, Barb Mul len. On the c leanup committee are all of the women who played cards. Tables are to bese t up at JOa.m. on the day of the car d party . COLUMBUS Ja nice Tannehill Peterson, a student at the Lutheran Theological Seminary here, will deliver her firs t sermon this Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the St. Luke Lutheran Church, 1:1 E. Norwich . year. A jitney supper was tentatively set for April 10, The basketball players and che erleaders were introduced by William Wickline and Bev Wickline. Also introduced was the school's new TiUe 1 teacher. The attendance a ward went to Roger Roush's fifth grade . To open the meeti ng the basketball players led in the pledge to the flag . The Lord 's Prayer wa s led by the cheerleaders the meeting. The fourth grade mothers served refreshments. Class dotuJtes to board A contri buti on on the new bulletin board was made dw-ing a recent meeting of tlle Golden Rule Class at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Mrs. Jerry Fi elds presided with Mrs. Richard Evanson giving devotions from the 112th Psalm in the Living Word. Mrs. Louis . Osborne gave prayer . Th e Ap ri l meeting will be held at .the church·wi th each member to take a box lunch. Mrs. Edward Venoy conducted games with ihe prize going to Mrs. Charles Eskew . Homemade ice cream and ca ke were served. Attending besides tpose named were Richard Evanson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel, Roc helle MEETING TONIGHT and Roxanna, Mr. and Mrs. Xi Gam ma Mu Chapter of Gardner Wehrun g, J erry Be~ Si gma Phi Sorori ty will ~' i e ld s' a nd Terry, Mrs. meet at 7:30 tonight at the offices of the Columbia Gas Wayne Klein and Seth, Mrs. Co. in Middlepor t. Texanna Gertrude Bass, Mrs. Eva Wells and Judy Werry will Dessa uer and Mrs. Denver present the program on the Kapple. topic, "A Woman Chooses." SHRINE TO MEET Mary Shrine 37, Order of White Shrine , will meet at a p. m. Friday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Officers for the coming year will be to close elected and all reports are to be in for the meeting. All ritualistic items are to be turned in w the worthy scribe a t th e mee ting. Potl uck refreshments will follow the session. Birthdlly GIFT! TH E B. DAVID FAMILY CROWN"'PI -.. • ~- ~ ... l- I I MINI-PATCH DENIM PATCH KIT 4 denim patches Embroidered in 100 TYLENOL TABUTS 1 1 Safe. f•st relief ... without I I With Coupon I l omot 2 I mu111 - 69C colored yarns Iron on In seconds Rog. S1.29 pai n asprin 79~ With Coupon l imit 2 Reg . $2.16 ~ Prices va lid March 10-l 4 Prices va lid Marc h 10-14 ~%-;~'i"'fil'Wl- - ---r---~-------------COUPON 1 OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION $}09 Reg. s2.2 5 . 1 32 I I With Coupon l imit 2 I I BEAUTY LOTION I1 ~ With Coupon Limit 2 $259 Ilea. 14.10 Herbal, peach 1 strawberry Pr ofel'1 enrlchPri Prices valid March 10-14 49/io Reg. 98.c . . Prices valid ~rch 10-14 ------------------r---------------COUPON COUPON EM 1 I -- Toshiba B!~~~B~~.~Uf!~~o~NIMALS I SOLID STATE AM $159 6W' tall Reg. 13.98 PORTABLE RADIO I monkeys, dog and ca t II Rev. 119.95 With Coupon Lim it 2 With Coupon Li mi f 2 I 6'12 oz , COU.,ON ~~t, firm a-bsor bent a nd cheri shed a lways . Beauti f u l pear shape stones in the color of the fa mil y' s b ir th st one s per $0na li ze and gi ve this pin special signi f i cance . only •n.oo Goessler's ' JeweiiJ Store POMEROY 19 Reg . 49c ~ With Coupon Limit COUPON 2 With free I1 ALPHA KERI SOAP I I Reg . $2.90 1 t'nces valid March 10-14 $}79 ~~~ ~~:. With Coupon l imit 2 Pri ces valid March 10-14 ------------------r----------------COUPON COUPON 31/4 oz . . Foley CLEARASIL SOAP 39 Reg. 69c KITCHEN GADGET SAU ~ Wttn coupon Your choice or 9 items With Coupiln R-..... . 76 c •.. 59~ Llmtf 2 limit 2 Pnc es va lid March 10-14 Prices v~lid March 10-14 I ' - ----------------L-Bfi•111ij•h1. l +---------fi•lll:l•l~l -~- -- I I MEN's TUBE SOCKS and WOMEN'S SPORT SOCKS 7. Reg. so.s• Pr ices valid 35 Reg . 70c ~ With Coupon limit 2 Prices valid Mar ch 10-14 ·-----r-.-""!"-------~------ COUPON I I I I I I SESAME STREET RECORDS AsSorted tit les 69 Jar WSTRE CREME SHAMPOO s~ With Coupon I limit 2 I I March 10-14 I COUPON Req . Sl.29 4 oz . ~ Witn Coupon 28 OZ. LESTOIL The all -purpo$e hoUsehold clea ner I Limit 2 I Prices va.tid March 10-14 79' Reg . St .59 With Coupon Lim it 2 Prices valid March tO-t4 ------------------·----------------IIJ•III:l•l~l I ·•II•III:l•J~I 1776 AMERIC.A.N 1 Faultless . 6-DIGIT POCKET CALCULATOR I I I 2-qt . bag ot du rabl e I alex . Sloraqe purse No. 2666 Ad d s, s u b t ract s , mulfipl les, di vi des $7 Reg. $14.99 99 g g~ With Coupon Reg. n .l8 limit 2 · I . 1 Prices valid 10-14 ltmtt 2 valid March l0-14 Prices FEMININE SYRINGE : With Coupon -----------~ - - --,-- - --------------COUPON COUPON 1 16 oz. I I I I I I I I 100 EXCEDRIN The ex t r a . sfren gfh pa in r eliever With Coupon Limit 2 Prices valid March 10-14 ALBERTO BALSAM CONDITIONER Regular With Coupon limit 2 Rev . 12.50 Prien valid March 10-14 -----~------1 -- - - ------------COUPON - -- - ~COUPON I 5 SCHICK Coupon limit ~ 29~ With Reg. Sl.OO Prices ~:'-~:::;~~-~4___ _1_ ___ Prices valid BA~!r ~~~~~d~J!ON When you need money for your kid 's hrac~s. or any good reason, talk to us. We handle Personal Loans quick ly. easily anrl wi t·h consid e ration. You can borrow with t rust where people save with trust. C ity Loan &Savings. . CITY LOAN Trimmed With Fresh Flowers &.SAVINGS EST 191.2 20%0FF 85 -- With Coupon limit 2 ------- COUPON 12 Faultless GOLF BAllS Reg . 90C eoioh Reg . $8.95 doz $444 With Coupon limit 2 ' jj \ ' 1112 oz. BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT Re9ular or un scented ., RIll · St ·- Prices valid March 10· 1• -----~~~~~---- Req . ate 59 ~ 79' WI!~ Coupon lomol 2 With Coupon limit 2 March t0-14 ~~==:=;= COUPON I Amity MEN'S TRIFOLD BIUfOLD Top Grain leathe·rs In popular colors Valuta to SI.IO Reduces fever and relieves stuffy nose. .l;ho · ( I I t I March 10-14 COUPON I _____ Prices valid _____ _. . -. = 36 CONGESPIRIN l ,o1; 1 n .~ !ro ·~ 1 ' • •11 1 1 1 lhi'HII I! h I I Prices valid March t0-14 COUPON 12:3 E. Main Street !!92-2 171 304 Reiiutaror Menthol With Coupon Req . 51 · 09 · ';J limit 2 , ~ 9. OZ -. MENNEN ~ SHAVE CREAM 1 COUPON Reg . S1.59 11 oz . BARBASOL 1 I PLATINUM _PLUS BLADES ~ C: :r. ::> • ... C E "' ::' ' !.!. ::;o "' ~ ....~ : ..•t; ~~ $3 99 Limit With toupon 2 . PrlcH valid March t0-14 COUPON FAMILY INDIP.INDENT PHARMACY . Lean, Pure, Tender Beef! lb. . " .,. !:'. i t "" :· :.,. : ;: ;. . ~:J:;e;~·th! :O~~~f 'ivt~~: Pearl Reynolds. Mrs. Everett ~ Taylor to present the • program . :- ' THURSDAY ~· MEIGS COUNTY Huniane r • • Society, 7:30 p. Ill. Thursday at Middleport village hall . ..,.,. Public inv ited . CE RVI CAL CAf'ICE R Clinic Thursday at Veterans :., Memorial Hospila l. For • · appointment call American ~ Cancer Society ~t 992-7531 or • J an Jud ge, 992-5832 . •· LAU REL CL·IFF Better •' Hea lth Club, 7:30 p.m. t ':'hursday at the home of Mrs. Bertha Parker. • • , SPONSORING SHOW ' CHESTER - The Chester PTA will sponsor a talent s how at 7:30p.m. Saturday in th e Ches ter Element ary School auditorium . Taking par t will be Kim Batey, Andr ew Batey, th e. Reed ;. Brothers (New Life Singers), "' J ea n Tr ussell, Mar gar et ~· Tuttle, Doug Circle, Fay and ::· J im Weston , Nick and Danny Leonard, the Gospel Tones , ' Sand y and J ean Sexson and ~· 'Bryce Buckley. Prac tice for '' par ti cipants will be at 7:30 • p.m. Friday. Refreshments : will be sold. during the .,_ evening. Admission is $1 for ~ adul ts and 50 cents for ' children up to 12 years of age. GROUND ROUND ••••••••••• ;. $1 FRESH AND LEAN ' NU WASTE GROUND CHUCK og AU PURE FRESH LEAN BEEF lb r BEEF STEW •••••••••••·•••••• l~·.. · SUPERIORS POLISH SAU SAG E••••••••••••••••••• _.I~; • 89 WIENERS ••••••••••••••••••• ~~~. FLAVORITE BREAD POTATO CHIPS 79t; 11 oz. bag ·~k. l.oilll ( 'l•lll!lilll V • • -""· Purina TENDER VITTLES FRISKIES for Beef, Meat Stew, Beef & Egg, DOG & CAT Chicken & Uver, Uver, Eggs & Bacon FOOD oz.$ 141fz cans Powers Out Dirt•• •Powers In Brightness =RGENT SWIFT'S BEEF STEW umE CASH SAVER ICICLE PICKLES pr PESTA BRAND BANANA PEPPERS . 32 oz. pr PAMPERS 24 OOUNT BOX 59~ FROZEN FOODS - 3 pint prs THURSDAY AND SUNDAY DAIRY BUYS ,'BROUGHTON'S 2% LOW FAT MILK '129 gal. BROUGHTON'S HOMO. MILK carton SEVEN-UP 16 oz. 8 PAK ********************************** C 64 oz. bot. each 7s~ FAIRMONT QiOC. MILK' 2 AU WEEK LONG Throwaways box EXTRA ABSORBENT 25 LB. BAG PESTA DILL HAMBURGER SLICES on~ DAYTIME 30 COUNT 99 DOG FOOD 24 oz.. carton CIGARS Introducing the P esta Brand! PESTA FRESH PAK R,.= 39~ WINCHESTER. 24 OZ. CAN D ANNIVERSARY NEAR The Skate-a-Way Roller · Rink of Route 7 near Ches ter .will observe i Is 20th anlllversary on Saturday . ~Owners Mr. and Mrs . Bob ,TrusseD will serve lee cream ' to skaters and there will be .races, prizes and balloo111. ::oPen skat11111 at , the rink Is :'1:30 to 10 p.m. Wednesday, •Friday and Sa turday each $ SUPERIORS AL1. MEAT lfz p:al. • bxs ggc BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••••.•• ~~:. .., ggc SUPERIORS AU MEAT ~ • 99~ C • SUPPER SET The Pomeroy Fire Depar tment will stage a public ' spaghetti supper Saturday at ' tlle fire station , Butternut '' Ave ., from 3 to 7 p.m. The menu will include spaghetti, tossed salad and rolls with ~ desse r t and beverage for an . additional charge over the $2 adult pri ce and $1.2:i for children 12 and under. Tickets may be purchased from any fireman , at M~yer's • Barber Shop or at the New :.Yprk Clotlling Ho11se. lb. $J09 • r· E AGED BEEF U.S. GOVERNM ENT INSPECTED OUICK FIX NO WASTE STEAKS FROM USDA CHOICE LEAN BEEF TUESDAY MEIGS COUNTY Chapte r 53, D.A.V ., 7:30 p. m . Tuesday at the home on Butternut Ave. CHESTER ,. Tow nship Trustees, 7:30 T~esday at the town hall in Chester. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge363, Tuesday, 7p. m. at the Masonic Temple . Master Mason degree to be conferred. All master Mason·s invited. WIODNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur ;~ CORN FED BUCKET STEAK Calendar 9- CHOICE No Wcme! REGULAR 99' MR. BEE t:.. KERI LOTION I I CURITY COTION BALLS .,.. .., W'lh ' coupon Limit 2 ~ . w - LANOLIN PWS SHAMPOO I 1 I 1 With Coupon l imit 2 .. ;o. Prices valid March 10-14 1 ... • ~ ----- ----- --- --~ 4oz. I -16-oz.- -------COUPON -----COUPON OIL OF OLAY ..,..., ~ oz. 89 Reg. S1.59 '. 1!1 VEL LIQUID DETERGENT I I Prices valid March. 10. 14 1------- 59 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio -... ----------------...,-----·-= = COUPON 60 item in your basket and when you get to the cashier give it to he r and say you do not wan t it and then t he item will be put right back in its proper pl ace . Yo u would ne ver believe how much time we have to spend getting peanut shells, chocolate chips, open packages of co okies and can dy off the shelves so we can stock our merchandise. A FRUSTRAT ED STOCKER. DEAR POLLY - I am a gr ea t grandm other and recen tly had dinner witll a young grandmother who also had two of her small grandchildren with her. She placed a large sheet of plastic (big bags would serve the purpose 1 under each of their chairs at the table and her carpet was pr otected. I thought ihi s such a nice idea as the children could. eat without fear of being chided to be careful . It made it nicer for the adults, too. No worr ies for anyone. - MRS. H. G. You will receive a dollar If Pull y uses your fa vorite hom emaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. MAGICAL FOLIAGE GARDENS ...... S; 6tJANf iTIES •!.-JMITE D - -~~e~_:a~~~~~_2~~---J----~~'.!.!~':.~~~~·~-·-- Th e story of Mother's life beau ti f Ully told In a truly quality piece of lewelr y that w ill be worn wi th pride Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kane of Marietta enteriJ!ined SWlday with a party honoring their daughter, Heather Michelle, on her first birthday. Also celebrated at the party wu the birthday of !lruce Blackston, 18. A Raggedy Ann and Andy theme was carried out and a Winnie the Pooh cake was served witll ice cream, sandwiches and Kool-Aid. Attending from Pomeroy were Heather's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston and sons, Bob and Bruce ; her grea tgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bailey, and Mr . and Mrs . Kennetll Harris, David and Kenny .. Others at the party were Mr. and Mrs . David Wiley and Angela, Washington, W.Va .; Mr . and Mrs. J ack Kovac and Jennlfer, Cleveland , and Dean Lutz. Steubenville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kane, Cleveland, sent a gift . Visiting Monday were Mr . and Mrs . F . E. Shaeffer, Columbus, Heather's greatgrandparents. Mr . and Mrs. Kane recently moved ·from Steubenville w Marietta where he is associa ted , wi th WMOA Radio. ,.. _ USDA MINUTE· STEAK ..,._ The PTO also discussed the need for an extension of the gymnasium so basketball games can be played there rather than having to use the Racine Junior High . Ap proval for the purchase of ~~::~~=~~g~af:e~!0s~~~~~ WE FEATURE SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF --.. celebrated . qts. BANQU_ET • FRIED CHICKEN 2 lb • box JOHN'S HOME STYLE PIZZA each SCOT LAD ORANGE JUICE 4 79c 6 oz. cans Grade 8 LARGE SCOT LAD ICE MILK *gal. see EGGS 89e doz. sgc PRODUCE Juicy Calif. LEMONS 6 ~ FOR 39~ •••••••••••••••••• YELLOW ONIONS 3 ~~~. 49c SUPER MARKET • Open Daily' 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 We Act;ept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. We reserve the ri8ht to 11mlt quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. • I �. I -1be Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 9, 1976 Notice WANT A D S I N , OR M A TI O N D E AD LI N ES s PM Dav B e fore Publ ication Monday DeaDl in e 11 o.m Cencelta tlo n for K ODCOT Cosm etr c s has un li m i te d oppor t un ity f or s el es g ! r l s In tere st e d tn tl eaut y The r e ' s " B e au t y D i re ctor " po ss tb lll!l es w tt h or g an l za fl on of yo ur own Conta ct A nn Sa uvage , Sy ra c u se , OFuo 99 2 32 72 ( I ndep en den t Otstrt b utor ) ...... J -5 6tp oa 't' of P' ublicalion , R EG U LATI O NS The Publ isher reur v es the r lgtJt to ed 1t or re [ec t any eds dee m ed ob ltc tl onal The P\J blish e r will not be respons•b fe for more lh1n one •ncorre ct RAT ES For W an t Ad Sendee S cen Is per word one lnserllon ~ pos s ib l e d edu c ti or1 thi s yea r Ha ve yo u r Fe der al a n d Stat e In come Ta x r e tur n by an account a n t Phon e 992 6 173 1 21 52 t c U cen ts per word th ree consecut •ve Inse rtio n s 26 cen ts per word si x Inser tiOn s on DI SC OUnt SLOAN'$ CARPOING . . 1913 CHEVY 'h TON $2895 Cust . de luxe 6 cyl. , std. rad io, P.S , body side mldg s, uns W·S tires , black · w hite ad s pa t d C A R D OF T HANK S & OBI TUARY S2 00 for 50 wor d m inimum Each a d d ill ona l wo r d 3 1970 CAMAR08 CYL. $1995 Auto • P S., radto , g ood ti re s, green and black vinyl roof De p ar t m ent BV V 3918 Meadowbrook R d. Minne tt p olis, M N 55426 -----~-------- cen ts WANTlO SAVE MONro Free e st i mates on Cl r · , p eting a nd installation . We' ll br_il}g samples to your hom e -w tth no obligation . Se e ho w you ca n r eally sa ve . M i ke Young , Manager Sale s and Insta l lation Rt.l, Pomeroy , Ohio H 769 Phone day or night 6 1 4 -9~2 -2? 0' JJ ~ ] rrio de fu)(e tutone fin ish, red and whtte. 1973 MON TE CARLO A.uto ., P.S , P B.. 8 cy l. , r ad io , 25c Ch ar ge OF F ICE HO U R S 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da i l y , 8 30 am to 12 oo Noon Saturctav P h on e today99 2 2 156 fh~lator Spec•all u wd h l 1v er sp eckl m g Found tn M tn er sv tlle , Oh io a rea c a ught in s te e l l aw trap Has Wtde b l ac k c o l lar Wtt h bra ss s tu \1d m g and spi kes Own er may c la im by paymg for ad a n d 11e t ert n ary f ee Ca l l M AS ON CO H u mane Soc1 e ty , ( 304 1 675 16 59 or 675 4515 3 4 6tp Card of Thanks WE WO U L D like t o tak e !h iS op portun rty to extend ou r s ince r e appr ecr atio n to a ll for t l1 e rr kt n dness shown d uri ng our re cen t trme o f sorro w Sp ec ia l th an ks to th e Syracu s e l adtes Auii:rli a ry , M ar c ra K arr , Sara Ro ush and pal lbear e r s from Ka r r and V an Za ndt M oto r Sa l es T h e ma n y c ard s, bea ut ifu l f lowers an d spoken word! o f WISd o m of God ' s t r ut h w ill al! be a pa rt of the m emo r tes tha t now we wi l l c l1 ertsh H ers11e l Ma nu el F a m tl y 3 9 1 tp Lost LO ST 1n R u tla n d ar ea , G er man Shepl1 e rd b lack , g r a y a n d ta n , n am e "Sr lv er " R eward o ffered Con t ac t C T Jewett , R t I , Middl ep or t , o r c a ll 742 2135 ' 3 9 6tp ' TO TH E UN K N OWN H E I R S, O L D fu rnttur e , te e boli:es br ass bed s , ol d wall THEIR E XEC UT ORS . A D t eleph on es an d parts , or MIN IS TR ATORS A ND c omp l e te h ou seho lds W rt le A S SIG N S OF WAY N E M D M il l er , Rl 2. CHE VAl i E R , D ECEA SE D , Po m er o y , Oh ro Ca ll 99 2. RE SID E N CE U N KNOWN ~ --------------FORD lr a c to r , m ode l 2000 . ltke new On e so r rel g e tdtng r 1d1 n g hor se , g en tl e 6 y ear s o ld , Ar n o ld Gr a t e, Rut l an d , Oh to Ph o ne 7.t 2 224 1 or 74 2 22 46 e v ent ngs 3 5 6t c -·· 5850 3 3 61 c NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cas e No . 21660 VR I L L COOK. - a nd ktl ch en c oo k A ppl y 1n p e r s o n E5tate of LUCINDA OANES, Cr a w 's Steak Deceased. H ou se , Porn ero y , Oh ro Not .ce is hereby grv en th a t Rose S. Reynolds . o f 266 Mrll _"':' 3 5 61c Str ee t, Mtdd te port. Oh 10 , ha s b e en Quly ap po m te d E ii: ec u t rix of th e E st at e o f Lu c tnda Danes, d eceased , la te SM AL L UP STA IR S A P T , f or of M e igs Count y , Oh io st n g le p erson , no an rm a ls Creditor s a r e r equtred t o Phon e 99 2·57 86 tlle the tr c lai ms w it h sa td 3 3 6t c fidu ci ary wit h in f our m o nths Date d t h iS 20th day of 2BtoR" M m ob i l e Hom e, very Feb ruary , 1976 n tce P h on e 992 3324 2 29 tf c M ann tn g D We b ste r --- --- ~\ ~.- - For Rent ------ --------- 3 BE DRM ho u se w tl h ba th m R u tland Ph one 992 585 8 3 9 t fc 4 ROOM S furni sh ed ap art me nt , all uti l it ies p a i d Ph one 992 335 6. 3 9 3tc Tile Almauac Ualled Press International Today is Tuesday, March a the 88th day of 1976 with 297 to follow. The moon is between its lint quarter and full phase . 1be morning stars are ~ercury and Venus. ~ evening stars are Jupi- kir, Mars and Saturn. ., I '• 'I 1111* born on this date are under lbe sign of Pisces. Itallan navigator Amerigo Vespuccl was born March 9, 1461. On Ibis day In history : In 1822, lbe first patent for ..-tlfldal teeth was awarded to Olar1es Graham of New York City. ' In 1947, after 440 days, the United Auto Workers reached 1ft llfeemenl with lbe Case Manufacturing Company of Racine, Wll., toendoneof the IGngest strikes on record. In 11182, 31 men were killed In a coal mine exploaton In w~ apt rn U N F U R NI SH E D Pomeroy 2 bed r m n ew l y r ed ec ora t ed , fu l l y carpe t ed Call in the ea rl y a m 992 22a 8 2 22 lfc EN JO Y' g ra cious l tvi n g ar V rll age M a nor 10 M 1d d lep ort for as to w as $ 130 per m onth w1 th all utr l itles paid Th ese drc br a nd ne w h tg h q uatr ty ap art men t s at pr 1c es yo u can . a ffo rd Y o ur rent tn · el ude s month to m o nt h leas e s, a l l el e c ltv t ng , rang e and c a r p e t tng , r e fr 1g er at o r , tr ee trash pr ck up , c abl e T V at yo ur ex pe n se , a nd o n s1 te l a u n dr y f acil i t i es Co n v en ien t t o shop pi ng on Th tr d and M ill Str eets in M td dl epo r t See the m ana ger at Riv ersi de A par t m en ts or c all 992 : 3273 F u rn i Sh ed ap art men ts ar e a l so ava 1tab l e 2 2·78tc ----~-- - -- 3 A' N u 4 R M turn1shed and unfurn ts h ed apls Phon e 992· 5434 ------·------Jl_~ fc CI)U N T R Y Mob 1le Home ' Park , Rt 33 , ten m iles norl h of Pomero y Large tots w i th~ cencret e pa!los , sidew a lks , ru,ners and off s tre e t p ark ing Ph on e 992 1479. ..._ t23 1 ttc ___ ___________ _ Gtnnany. In 1967, Russian Communllt dictator Joaef Slalln'a daupter, Svetlana, detected to lbe United States. 1969 Z28 Ca m a r o , J 02 4 spee d . 197 1 Cu ll ass A utoma lte, bo t h' i n goo d co n di tio n Phon e 992 573 7 3·3 6t c M I X ED hay , ph one 99 2 3709 3.9 3tc 1968 CHE VY 1 ? ton p ic kup 6 c y t sta n da r d , 8 fl s tepsrde , $4 50 Ph one ( 61 4) 985 3594 3·5 Bt p --------1974 F ORD F 250 Rar1g er , - 19.000 m il es ·. 1973 10f t ca b ov er c amp e r . l ike new M ag1 c Che f El ec r ange , COl em an o il fu r n ace Wi lh t a nk f o r m ob il e h om e Ph one ( 614 ) 698 7255 3 9 3tp -~~------ ' COJ\ L F O R ~ A L E CJ\ B Co al Co mpan y , 1 m tl c n or l h o f Ches h .re , on R t 7 Pr ck yo ur ow n , $20 p er I on Open 6 days p er wee k , or cal l ( 6 1JJ 36 7 73 30 for f urth er 1nlor m a t10n I 8 78 t c Conditioner Model UCXXX , 210,000 WeeklyGnen Cap• city BUY NOW AND SAVE kJ.Reg. :~~~ Val. POMEROY LANDMARk . . . : J.ck W. Carsey , Mg'r . lilil Phone992-2111 REFR I GERA T OR , be droom su i te , large .ron an t tq u e apple bu tte r k e tt l e Ph on e 99 2 5792 J 5 5t c MANU R E lo a d e r , $ 175 P hon e ( 614 ) 37a 6311 aft er 6 om 3 5 6t c --~ --~----- s a l e Ph on e 992 73 06 3 5 121p -------------W Hit E Legh or n s, 75c each . good Ia ye r s P hon e 949 204 3 3 5 6tc ----------·---A RE YOU p/an n m g ca bm ets In your h ome? We h ave a l1mtled supp l y of n e w w ooden c a b ine t do or s, an d d r awer fr on t s Bv a ila bl e a t a rea son ab le pr ic e Som e wt th g la ss tn sert s Some solid , all to p q uat t t y Ca n b e seen at Kr n gsb u ry M o b t l e Ho me Sa les . 1100 E M am St , Po m eroy , Oh io or call 992 7034 3 5 5tc -~---------'---- E N G INE 350 , 2 ba rr el , au to tr an Sm i SS ton , $200 Ph on e ( 614 ) 985 3594 3 5.6t p -------------OLI V ER doze r , f r on t en d load er. fork l 1fts an d blad e, new eng m e, S2,800. Pho n e {6 14) 98 5 35 94 3 5 81 p 197 1 350 JO HN Deer e do l er , w in c h , can op y , r evers a l b ar , S7 ,500 Ph on e (6 14J 985· 35 94 3 5 81 p ----- --------19 74 SE A R S 10 h p , de lu :.;e l a wn tr ac to r , 36" cut wit h wh ee l we ig hts . onl y 35 hou r s of use. l1k e n ew See Charlt e M afl hew s, 99'2 2257 .• 3.5 5t c -------------GO OD qu al1ty ha y for sal e Ca ll 992 36 58 3 5 12/c --~- -'- CO-OP Automatlt W•ter _ ---------------- ---H AY for ____________ 10 F T SELF CON TA IN E D c a m pm g trader w 1th e li: tr as E x cell en t c on dr t ron Phor1e 77 3 5876 3.9 6t c WE INSTALL! ______ _ Judg e Co ur t of Co mmon P leas , Pr ob ate D1vt sior1 ( 2) 24 (J ) 2, 9, 31 c ' -· -~.., 110Mechanlc Pomeroy. O. Mulberr y Ave. 520,000. RUTLAND - Near sc hool , 6 rm s , b ath , new Nat gas f ur nace, 3 Br s , and nice LARRY LAVENDER gas f irepl ace, hot w at er h ea t, a nd ga rag e on CO A L . Ir ;;es t on e an d all types of sa lt an d roc~ salt for tee a n d sn ow remo v al Ex : e ls1or Sa lt Wor k s. East M a m St , Pomeroy Oh 10 Phon e 99 2 389 1 12 7 t f c - ------ -.-------~- UN F INI SH ED f urn lt u r i ntght s ta n d . f ull Sile b ed w 1th mattr ess a n d b o li: s pr 1ng s n ine dr aw er dr esser . Se ll 2 wt n gba ck c ha trs w1t h ottom an Se ll sep arat e or log eth er P ho ne 992 ] 317_ 3 4 7t p 7 ACR E: S v ac an I land, n tc e fc.., · h om e or !ra tt er Pon e ( 614) 669 4723 3 7 4tp -"'-- - -------~w __ _ 1974 T S1 85 SU ZUK I A 1 c ond1t1on , 1. 10 0 m il es . Ca ll 74 2 21~3 a fte r 5 p m 1 8 9tC --------------- -- ON E Sy l van ia co lored T V se t , good co nd it ion Phon e 99 2· 2262 3 7 3tc - - -- - ----~----- 19 71 YAMA H A 650 Spn n ger , fr o n t and tube , full y c hop ped Ca ll a fter 5 p m 992 59 14 3 7.6t c ------------ASSO RTE D pat n ts, 50c and 75c qu ar t. Can be se en at F r y R esi d ence , nex t to Sa lrsbur y Sch ool 3 7 .3t c lots o f bu ild i ng s Close t o mmes $17 ,500 RUTLAND - 1 BR . ba th , dtning R , w ash R , garage, cl ose to school $8,500 BRICK- Live m the n tce 4 BR -apartment, r ent the 2 f u rnished apt s for i 11com e Excellent $22, 000 POMEROY 2 BR . BATH . N. ga s heat, garden plot. porches, J ust $4,500 WALK TO SHOP - Large 2 story frame , 4 BR , 1112 ba ths, new kifc hen , ful l ba Sem ent , coal or gas heat $8,500 992·2259 or 992-2568 NEW LISTING - Bus iness nothmg down. HAVE BUYER FOR 100 ACRES OF LAND -------------- WANTED (:ommerclal Rabbit Producers Who Need: • INCOME Limited only by your •GUARANTEED MARKET I INDEPENDENCE •SECURITY The lime USDA.enspected plant of United Rabbit ProcessiJ1g in W•verlv . Ohio needs an addltionai10,000 Frver5 a week to meet demands. CAN YOU QUALIFY?. Wrtte: CHIHU A H UA S for sal e f em al es Ph on e 992 2265 3 3 7 61 p Livestock Exchange Bldg . 1600 GenessH Sf. Kansas City, Misspuri, 64102 or phone : 816.474·6041 2 5 JOtp ------ ----- --3 BE D R M ~ ~~ b ath W1th atr --....~·---- --------------AC RE S, 2 b edr m m obile h ome , r oom ad ded , l a nd sc ap e d , appl ia nces , c ar f' e l l n g, n e w b iHn , out bu il d i ng s , fru 11 t ree s , A lexander T w p , 7 m li es sout h of A th en s 5. 12,000. Phon e 1614 ) 592·42 45 3 7 7t c -------------- B R H OM E , JUst f in iSh ed rem od e l1n g Sa l e m St , R utl and Phon e 742 23 06 aft er 4 p m or se e M ilo 8 .' Hulch1nson 10 9 ttc - ------------- --- - -------- -·- 3 BEORM honl e . 1us i fini sh ed , r ~ model l ng , Setem St , Rutland . Phone 74 2 2306 after 4 p m or see Mi lo B Hutr:h/son 9 23 tfc --------- ----- ' COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST- What? . . . 5 bedrooms, lovely kitchen with all bulltins, dining room with sl1dlng glass doors opening to a hugh deck, family room, lower level patio, tenlral air, total electric, Intercom system ; some finishing wor k required on first floor . Where? ... Riggscresl Manor near Tuppers Pia Ins. One of the finest homes In the area al a living at a price you can afford ... Just S29,SOO You will have a home with prestige This is a nice neiqhborhood, Clovia! --------------O ' tiEi. L All n eme n.t loca ted :... be h in d Ru tla n d G r a de Sc hool Tuneup , b r ake s / wh ee l ba lan c in g , alln em en t P hon e 742 2004 11 lt .tfc ~· . ,. I' EXCA VATING , BA C KHOES ·' AND DOZER LA RGE A NO ~ SMA LL , S EPTIC TANK S 1' IN S T A LLED BILL : PULLIN S, PHON E 992·24 78 ~ ) DAY OR NIGHT . ' ~ 2 22 52tp '\1 ;, 2 Food ; dog 3 Talk widly 4 Angered S Mrs. North 6 Georgia city 7 Reverberate 8 " Exodus" hero tQt~ 9 Clangor Yesterday's Answer 10 Nigerian 23 Pa rticle 35 - Vidal city 14 In a pleas- 24 Declare 36 Utah ant way verboten city 17 Social club 2S Lambkin's 37 High member ma school 18 South Seas 27 Comedian, dance port Louis 38 Panay 19 Comnuser- 31 Alaskan Negrito a tion Indian 39 Actress 20 Yearn 32 Of aircraft Perrine, painfully 33 One of the Ill some 21 E ncourage Upamshads 40 B1bhcal 22 Anatomical 34 Southwest verb network wind ending WEDNESDAY , MARCH 10, 1976 6:()()-...Sun rlse Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Report t3. 6 :-..The Story 13. 6: 31)..-.Columbus Today 4; Ne ws 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Farmllme 10. 6· 4()--()un ce of Prevention 10 6 :45-Mornlng Re por t 3. 6:5>-C huck While Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Stale 13. 7: 00-Today 3.~. 15 ; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3o-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3o-Big Valley 6. 9:()()-...Not for Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with O.J , 13. 9 ·30-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:00-Celebrlty Sweepslakes3.~. 15; Edge of Nlgh16; Price Is Right 8,10. 10 :3Q-High Rollers 3,4,15: Dinah I 6. 11 :()()--Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4: Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :3o-Hollywood Squares 3.4,15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8.10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :()()-...Magnlflcenl Marble Machine 3,15; Let' s Make a Deal13; Bob Braun'sso.so Club 4; News6,8. 12 :30-Take My Advice 3, IS; All My Children 6, 13; Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. '> 1 :00-News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6,13;( Phil Donahue 8; ' Young & the Rstloss 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days pf Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & R"son 6,13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2 : ~520,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2 :30-Doctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3: 00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; All In The Family 8,10; Kup's Show 20. · 3:30-0ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10. 4:oo-Mtsler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mtster Rogers 20,33; Movie " Vicki" 10; Call It Macaroni 13. 4:3o-Bewltched3; Afterschool Speclal6,13; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllnlstones 15. 5 .()()-...Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5: 3o-Adam·12 4,13; News · 6; Beyerly ~[llbll!les I ; E lee. Co. 20,33. ' 6:Go-News 3,4,8,10,13 ,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 :3Q-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Crop Game 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7:()()..-Truth or Cons. 3; Vaudeville 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10: Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair1s; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. · 7:3o-Last of the Wild 3; Wild Wild World ot Anllmal,s' 6; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edltllan with Martin Agransky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Elook Beat 33. 8 : ~Little House on lhe Prairie 3.15,4; Movie "The Six Million Dollar Man" 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; The Way It Was 20; Images ot Aging 33. 8:30-Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 9 : ~Movle "The Entertainer" 3,4,15; Cannon 8,10; Theater In America 33.; Images of Aging 20 . 9 :30-Movle " Starsky & Hutch" 6,13. 10· 00-Biue Knight 8,10; News 20. 10:3o-Aimanac 20. 11 :()()--News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "Trilogy of Terror" 6.13; Movie "The Green Slime" 8; Movie "23 Paces to Baker Streel" 10; Janakl 33. 1 : 00-Tomorrow 3,_.; News 13. I For Wedneadey, Merch 10, 1878 ARIES (March 21 · April ttl S o meon e mav Wa n t t o do so m e th1ng sp ecial Just for you today. It might defeat your pur~ pose t o brtng an un tnvtted person mto the act. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) II you stt on a good Idea you g et tod ay t oo long . 1t's ve ry likely to get shelved an d never put to the test. 1 GEMINI (Moy 21·duno 201 Be DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE 'MONDY, HOW'D EVER OET IN\QLVED WITH THIS ""OON THOUG HT OF ME1 EH ? LAW" BALL, b · Bemtce Be~ Oeol ·· ·~~D=;:>I-:f.? I" many One man women L-...1.-.l......J-..Lis '>OJ NA1URALLY t Grap... Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW it : su r e th at serv1 ces yo u 'r e halling p erfo rm ed to day are done by people wh om y ou tr ust. Do n ' t ex p er~ me n t wtt h un k nowns On e l ~ttc r s1mply stam"i s for :moth er In t his sam pie A is u"ed for the three I.'s. X fur th e tw o O's, rtc . SJO glc letters. CANCER (Juno 21 -July 221 apostro phes. t he le ngt h 11nd form.1t ion of the \\ nrds are all The co urse of least resistance 1s likely to be th e m ost a ppealIn ni s Each d:ty tl w t·ode le tl(' rs :1rc d1fferent tn g to you today . Th ings th at CRYPT!lQUOTES , AN'rWAY? T NC NRP E M DU F C YQ E P Q EM GP QII M Q C DUN T NCE CDX C ESPU O AM Q TN C A M RP sh o uld be atte nded to may b e neg lected YQPV Y VMY Q UN D P - LEO (JUIJ 23·Aug. 221 Be care ful to whom yo u pass on con f td enUal Informa tion today If tt r eaches the wrong ears. it m ay be misused VIRGO (Aug, 23-Stpt. 221 Be fore le nd in g an y th in g of valu e to a recent acqu atntance , 11 m ay be w1se to ge t t o kno w th 1s person better AP DET UEC FF N D U Yeste rday's Cryptoquote: HOLLYWOOD : A PLACE ,WHERE GREA'l'-G[{A NDMOTHERS DREAD TO GROW OLD. PHYLLIS BATTE LLE LIBRA tS.pt. 23-0ct: 231 (() 19 1 6 Kina .~ea tures Sy ndl cat ('. lnc .) DON'T TRV TO TALK, LOWEEZV .. I JEST DRAPPED BV TO SAV I'M SORRV \IE GOT A SORE PIPE Mon., Tuea., Wed. & Sat.-t:30tll5:00 THURSDAY tiL 12 NOON MASON FURNITURE . 1 : 30-T omorrow 3,4; N e w s 13. ~o- Japanese city " Till Was You" Helmsman ~:• / Herman Grate DOWN 1 "0- Mio1' ( 3 wds ) •• FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM a· the Ja co bys " care of th1s newspaper The Ja cobys wt/1 answer md1v1duaf questions '' sta mped. se/1-addrsssed en velopes are enclosed. The mos t mterestm g quest1ons wtff b e used m th is column and will recei ve cop1es of JA CO BY MODERN I 30 Egyptian deity 31 Beam e of New York City 32 Ever y bit An Othello hale r 37 Wa nt; desire W ILL TRIM or cu t 1rees an cl shrubber y P hone 94 9 2545 or 742 ·3167 2·27 ·26tc STOR[ HOURS 773-5592 and how 1t got ets name . This IS a ra the r semple.play As declarer you hold ace·Ja<k· By Oswald & James Jacoby small of a suet The kmg IS opened and you Simply play South bed four spades rather low. if the suit is continued cheerfully although he dedn 't ha ve picked up a tric k. if you rea lly expect to make it He ra the r hoped tha t East or not. you have ga ined t1m1ng It West would take the push to es supposed to have been first fiv e hearts , but e veryon e played In the E nglish resor t of · passe d a nd t he defen s e Bath started out w1th two hearts ! Do you have a question and two clubs before sheflmg lo r the e•perts ? Wflt.'Ask Na me Tha!Tune 13; Fam ily Affa ir 15; Antiques 20: Wild, Wild World of Anima ls 33. _ 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywopd Squa res 4; Let' s Deal · With It 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Nalloneo Geographic 20,33; P rlce Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13; High School T.V. Honor Soc tety 15. B:CIO-Movln ' On 3,4,15 ; Happy Da ys 6,13; Or. Seust 8, 10. 8:30-Laverne a nd Shi rley 6,13; Good Ti mes 8,1 0; Consumer Survival Ktt 33; Snythesls 20. 9:00-Pollce woman 3. ~. 15; Lolo Fal ano 6,13; M-A·S·H 8,1 0; Adams Chr onicles 20,33. 9:3()--()ne Day At A Time 8,10. 10:00-0ean Ma rli n 3,4,15; Fa mily 6,13; Ame r tcan P arade 8,10; News 20; Woman All'iel 33. 10:3o-Woma n Alive! 2o. Woman 33. 11 :()()-...Ne ws 3.~. 6,8 , 10, 1 3, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :3o-F lor ida Primar y 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; Ja nak! 33. 12:00-Johnny Carson 3.4, 15; Myster y ol the Week 6, 13; Movie " T he Cha irman" 8; Movie " Wa y o f a Gaucho" 10. ( 2 wds. ) - -=-=-:::-------- ..... --- .. ~ - -- ---------- to know wha t a Bath Coup es, Openmg lead - 2 ¥ 16 Sticky substance ll Sea bird 18 Braz1lian tree 21 Fit for farmmg 25 Hermc 26 Und ergo an mfa tualion ( 3 wds ) 28 Kind of collar 29 Sailor' s affirma tive MAlON IIOINITURI POMEROY - High view ... low prlte, check this 3 bedroom home with large dining room ; living room wllh fereplac e; k•t chen and bath, nat. gas, furniture goes too . one low price SISOO.OO. Want tha,t FOR SALE ad to reed SOLD. Call Jimmy Deem . An Arkansas reader wants P ass - -·------------- and S P.M. spa c 1ousness of this th ick walled brick home; open stairway : la rge living room with ll tlreplace ; huQe 4• 4• Pass ( 2 wds.) 8 A.M., The Noon R_,ort, BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL - 560 N. Second St , Middleport. Sit on the large front porch and watch l~e world go by , slep Inside the large foyer arid lee I tho Pass 15 Ran up bills ....... ~-- AT reasonable price. Call f or appointment 1o!o 1• S EWING MACH I NE Repai r s , serv ic e. all makes 99 2 22 84 Th e Fa br. c Shop , Po m eroy A u tho r iled Sin ger Sal es an d , We Sh a rp en Se r vice SCISSOrS , 3 29.tf c , - -- - ............. . . . . - EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS I a. Pass J"' ACROSS I Temporary currency 6 Ge ne ral at Gettysburg II " Butterfield 8" · author 12 Ca ustic 13 Jacquehne Susann novel, with " The 11 WMPOAM-FM . South ~"~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ------------,.,-~ ON DON ' T FLIP OUT North East Suppose spades broke 3· I Then South would have been mtnus 200. for down two, but Eas t-West wo uld have made their heart game. if allowed to play 1t. The game was duplica te and South noted tha t minus 100 would be worth some match pomts smce so me East~Wes t 0 & D T REE T r"rmmtng , 20 yea r s e~rp e r 1 tnce I n sured , fr ee est 1m at es Ca ll 99 2 2384 , or ( 614 l 698 7151 A l bllny . 10 15 1fc , HEAR NEWS FIRST CA LL QUIC K. West and was one down mer e 100 pomts. -~-;: -~ .·••· .r--;........_· ---'!""'"0-------•• w ooded hills ide just cr yl ng f o r a cabln . .' Here' s scener y and secl usion .. at less than $300 p er acr@. o!o4 3 • A Q 1074 South was on lead and had to peck up lhe queen of spades In orde r to hold the penalty to E XCA VATIN G , dozer . backho e a nd dil ch er , H a t , l eld B ac k Ch arl es R Hoe Send ee , Rutla nd Oh to Ph on e 742 2008 , 1130 78t c 4 EAST to a d1amond . 5 1 1f t: ----- 3.7 12tp c on ditiOn ing tn M id dlepor:t Phon e 992 3129 or 992.54 34 3 1.31 c bedrooms w i th a sun porch. Plenty of room · for real 111100cl~1 ""'· HEY! HIX! . LfGGO 0' ME! SOMETHII'tei f.lSE 7 _________ ___ _ 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - youwould ·know spring ls 949-2388 DIDti' T tlRIH<; ~-------.._______ ON E Att< t , 6 r ms a rld ba t h, R t 3, Pom er oy , Rose H tll Dt ck Dav•s prop erty , t ull b a seme nt , alum i nu m Stdi ng , P,iln eted $10.00 0 Call Oa k H 1ll 68 5 6576 e v en tn gs J a ck son '2 86 3004 d a ys , ' formal dining room ; big kitchen. Upsta irs Is 4 TO SRIII(I flACK ~HhtfAJ't yOU .- H OME f or sa le b y p r i v at e' 3 1' a c r es 1 4 o w n er , b edrooms . b arn on bla ckto p ro ad , g a s an d wa t er P hon e 949 2023 3 1 26t p Call for IPPOtntment I RIIO lDJ 10 00 A SIMI'I.f JOB · AF F OLTER REAL T Y , B R OK ER . 22 07 C a mden Ave , Par k ersburg . P h one • ( 30 4 ) 485 6467 Joe Boyles (O h i o ), ( 61 4 ) 66 7 3829 R E A DY MIX C O N r_ f\ r::u;.dell v er ed r i g ht to your TU P PERS P L A IN S N o 1, 2 pro j ec t F ast a nd easy Fre~ 1 o r 3 Br fram e ra nc h , u t ,l rt y es l 1m a1es Ph on e "1192 3784, • room , h ardwood an d carpe t Goeg le ln R eady Mi,. "'Co , ' fl oo r s . ci ty w at er , eli: t ra lot M idd lepo r t , Oh io available Close to g r a d e 6 30 t f c scho ol Goo d t o r r elrr e m ent or f tr s t home , S22 ,700 2 3 B R fra me , 9Bm e r oom Wtf h E L WOO D BOWER S RE P A IR ~ S wee p e r s , toaster s, ir o ns. b at h , h ardwood an d car p e t a l l sma ll ap p liances La wn f loor s, util i ty rooms , ou t m ow er , n ext to State H igh · buildt n g , patio , lo t 200 I( 200, w a y Garage on Rou 1e 7 a g ood b uy . S24 .000 3 Pho n e f8 S 3825 Bea u tiful sell ing on w oode d 41 6 tfc • ac res , 3 BR . 11 ' bal h family roo m , ha r d wood f l o o rs , - ----------~--basemen t , o u t b u ilding , SEPT I C TAN K S c l e aned \ Mod er n San il al to n . 99 2 3954 , $43 .000 Or 991 734 9 3 7. 2t c 9-18 tt c ,' --~=-=--=-------MO D ER N hom e In Cheste r , 8 room s, 2 bath s . 2 p or c h es EXC A VATI N G , do zer , loi'l< tw ' sun por c h , 11 b asement , cit y a n d back hoe wor k , se p tic ~ and well wa t er , natura l gas , t an ks i n s t a ii Pd , d u m p .. gara g e Pri ce d t o se ll tr ucks an d to bo y s f or h ir e , Phone ( 6141 98 5 4102. Will h aul f ill d ir t, tor SO i l ,'"~ _:_ 2 4 tf c li m eston e a n d g r av e Ca ll .. B ob or Ro ger J effer s , Cl a y ~ 7 R OOM hou se w it h b at h , good ph on e 99 2 7089 , n ig ht phone ' toc at ro n Full ba semen t , 39 1 99 2 3525 or 992 5232 . ~ South Seco nd , Mid d lep ort 2 t 1-tt c 1 Ph one 992.22 65 ' BUI LD I N G , M a m St 1n Ru tl and , see or c all T 0 S t e w a r t , Ru tl a n d . O hiO, Phon e 74 2 242 1 3 9 6t c Th is ls the rtght price for th is modern two bedroom home In the country near Bashan. City w ater and natura l ga s. E v en a garden . 0 ~--rot) -------... --.-----Real Estate For Sale here when you see th is w ide green valley with a brook running through It ; jvst perfect for a large lake ; 16000.00 - ' AVAILABLE T u ppers Pl ainS · C h es t er Water Dis tr i c t now selli n g b ulk wa ter to t an ks on tr uc ks at ou r n ew off tce t L oca t ed o n St Rt , 7 I M ile North o f E ast ern H rg h Schoo l s er 11e Yourse lf D is p enser T ak in g q ua rt er s onl 'p' , on e a t a t im e , for 25 0 ga llons of wa t er Op en a lit he Time tor you r conve n 1ence 1 3. f . Jm o LUCKET T F a r m Equtpm en t, W a s h rng l o n St , W es t A l b an y t Ph one ( 614 ) 69B 3032 or 698 ·7881 2 18 261 c bu ilding wi th 2 bedr oom a p arJm e n t ove r , 1n R u tl and A sking $13,500 10 Percent down FHA on the above homes VA J .. '.' e • BUL K WA T ER RE D DOG~ Ti m es t o n e gra v el an d ft ll dirt del i ve r ed P ho n e 8 111 Pullin s, 99 2 24 78 2 19 26 tc CENTRAL REALTY CO. '1.1 5 PER H U NDR E D s t uff ing en 11e l opes Se h d se lf ad dre ssed , s t a mp ed e n ve lop e T K Enterpr i se, Bo x 26, St a n berr y, Mo 64 489 , 2·2 9.7tp ne tghborhood ... AIR F~lhHT. BRA D FORD . Au c tion eer REMODELING , Pl umbin g , Comp lel c Ser vice Phon e h eat mg and a ll t yp es d f 949 2487 or 949 200 0 Ra c in e g enera l r e parr . Work Oh•o , Cr i ll Bradford ' g uar ant eed 20 years ex . 10 .9 Jfc 1 p er ten c e Phon e 991 2409 --- l 'h ba th s, a complete ly m od, k 1t , hot w ate r heat , c ove r e d p a t to , 2 c ar ga r age , and 3 lot s Very n ice a t $ 46 ,900 United Rabb1t Ranchers Assn . Pets 3 Brs , f t. lot, co m ple l e f i n anc mg Ph on e 992 5786 3 3 6t c FARM - 30 c lean ac r es 3 BR home (no bath) ba rn & I'M FL'ilf.lb 1./0U TO Tit& COf.GT ... 20 rot>tJD? e~ "' w~ FI<OM TU!;SO"''i '?' Ph 949-2023 or 143-2'67 WI L L do od d jobs , ro o f rn g , pamti n g , h a ul ing , t r eework and mo w rng Ca ll 992 74 09 J 2 2~JIC ----~---'-- -----~-- --------------..F I SH IN G S! N KERS m ade by mol d ,'" oz t hro ugh 2 11'' o:z V ery reason ab l e Ph one 9925829 3 3 12t p C furna c e , g ar a ge, pa t io a nd acre . $18, 500 5 RO OM S a n d ba lh on 150 li: 100 P!JT ~ HIM--· 1/ ' -~- ~Ill!< 'lOll ()J.J 4 10 I mo . S30,000 UNION AVE. - B r ms , 5 Brs . 2 baths. gas F.A. l h 60 MOB I LE H O M E , 3 ac r es , we ll wa t er , n a tu r al gas , $6900. Phone 992 3955. 3 3 6t c ~---------- ur,· Ph " 2·3993 bath s, l arge k 1t , d tn ing , vtil! ty, an d carp ort . I acre. o!o B6 • KJ62 t 54 t 32 o!o K J 10 7 4 ... A Q 9 2 SOUTH "' KJ9 8 2 • B5 t A K 10 9 "' 53 North·South vulnerable CONSTRUCTION Sy r acuse, Oh1o lot $12.500 NEW LISTING - Br and new 3 BR S , 2 ce r a mic t QJ876 o!o Q6 F r om 1 shelf to 1 hou1e. 111 typu of build i ng and remodeling from the foundation Add itions, c~ r peting , PI ntlng, sl dlnt. roofing, paneline·, paper hang~ng etc paers would have been a llowed to play al a heart partia l a nd three hearts would be a surer1r e contract irrespective of how the spades divided. South noted further that 1f spades were 3-l the four hea rt con· tract would "have wheeled In , so South banged down his top spades, pe cked up the queen 9 • 93 IIIII " D&D Blown mto Walls & Athcs STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOW S ALUMINUM SIDING· SOFFITT GUTTER S- AWN I NG S N E W HOM E Zrg :zag sew tng ma c hi n e w1t h cam s S1 25 197 4 Hon da CL 200, $600 , Phone 992 6 162 3 3 6t c CA5 E WA5 THUTMIJ§E WEST F lnan ct ng Avatlabl e P-tf2-3l25 I ESTATE - 8 rm s, 1'/, baths, 4 B. R 5 , 2 l•v ings. NORTH IDI "' A1 0 7 5 THE M·M ""IJMMY -, Brown insulation- Services Virgil B.. Sr .• Brok01 OR EAM HOME - POLICE- 2· t 2. J mo .. _ __....:...:.:....,;;;;;:...r FREE ESTIMATES .TfEAFOJm 1974 C H EVY 1 l on l ong w h eel ba s e. 12 f L b ed w t th s to c k r a c k s, v B. 4 spe ed p s, p b , 19,000 mrles $3 ,600 Ph one 16 14 1 985 J594 3 5 61 p G.OO O H AY , never wet P hone 94 9 252 3 3 3 6t c ~,.__ ~ 1969 MU ST A N G Fa s tba c k 1 V 8 st an dard 1900 Phon e ( 61 .41 985 3594 I 3 s at p Real Estate For Sale . South does his arithmetic YO U 5AY IN<!> THAT T HIN <5 THAT GOT OUTA 2. 19 . 1 mo ----CJS , V a, good Rill &lite for Sale $2,400 Ca ll 992 - ---- ----- QUAR T ER h or se w i th sa ddl e Gen tl e Bea u t1 ful ani ma l S300 Phon e ( 614) 378 6311 af ter 6 p m 3 5 6t c ------------ '" -- -- - ------- -------- a f te r 7 P m 1973 CH EVY Vega G T , 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ :_9_Jtc ~ ffid , S1.2 00 Ph one 992 1975 20FT CHAMP I O N m otor ho m e , pow e r s 1ee r rng ______ •____ __ :_B_!tp pow er brak es till s t ee r ing 1968 OL O SMOB I LE D ella sa, w hee l, r oof at r , 2, 400 m iles P s , p b, r h . Sl 25 Phon e sl eep s 8 Phon e 99 2 3253 99 2 37 18 3 9 6tc J . ] 3t p OLIV ER n L PTO , H Y D 2 1975 D AT SU N Mod el B 210. r ow c u lt 1v a to r , r ea d y t o go S3, 000 Phon e 992 3453 or 992 P hon e 161 4 ) 98 5 4 13 1 o r 949 3381 2473 all er 6 p m 3 7 61c 3 9 Jt c ~lp H AY to r sal e, c a l l (6 14 ) 98 5 4271 aft er 6 p m 3 J 6f c -- - ---- --------- - Rutland 742 2331 Roger Wam sley 3-1-lmo . -------------- RUMMA G E Sal e, T h ur sday an d Frt da y , Ma r c h 11 12 fr om 10 a m t ti l 4 p m be s td e Sh u ler ' s Ma r k e t 3 9 2tp 77 60 Help Wanted 39 R&J COINS ------ ----· - BASE M E N T SA LE . 894 Pearl St , M iddl ep o r t. T uesd a y . Wednesday , T h ur sda y 9 ttl Wanted To Buy or For Sal e LO SE weight w 1th N ew Sh ape 1973 JEEP c ond tt ton , Ta ble ts ar1d Hy dr ex Wa t er 5911 P il ls a t D ullon Dru g m 3 7 31p N e l so n M i d d l ep o r t and D rugs ' 1 3 9 3tp 1972 CH EV Y Ch eye nne ? to n . m rrro r s, v 8, c ar p et , fa c tor y ~Br a kes . g au ges ps , d 1sc HAY for sa le , 70c per ba le automa t iC , topp er , e)( ce ll en t C all af t er 4 p m 99 2 70 15 co ndt lt on , $2, 69 5 Call 99 2 3 9 3tp 77 70 or 992 5B76 J 7 6tp M I X ED hay , call 99 2.28 77 __ , - - - - I N DA SH 23 cha nn el c rt 1zens b an d , t r an scei ve r AM F M _MP X rad 10 , 8 tr ac k tape play e r Call 99? 396 5 2 26 tf c do g , spo tte d . an sw er s to th e r1ame ot " D rce " R eward Ph one 992 379 2 3 9 61p Employment Wanted For Sale For Sale ------------BL AC K and w h rl e Dalma t tO n 10 7 74 Yo u ar e h ereb y no t tfled th a t a Com pl arn t h a s b een f li ed 1n the Com m on Pl ea s Cour t of : A SH p at d tor aft m ak es an a models of m o bile ho m es Mei gs Count y , Oh ro , Pr obat e P hon e a r ea code 6 14 423 Dr vrs ro n , Co ur t House, 95J I Po m ero y , Ohro . 45769. Ca se 4 13 t f c No 2 1, 7 18, bY E dw a r d Chev al ier , Ad m 1n 1stra t or of ------ ~-----th e E s t a te ot Way r1 e TIM BER , top prt ce f or D ecea s ed C h ev at re r , s t andin g t imber Call (6 14) Pla in ti ff , YS Edward 446 a57 0 Ch e11aller , et a l , ar1 d t h e 3 7 lf c un k nown h e tr s the 1r eli:e.c ut ors, admrn1 &trat ors an d 5 TO 20 AC R E S w1t h or assr gns of Wayn e Ch eva li er , w tth out h ou se P hon e 992 Deceese d , D ef en da nt s, w h ose 5352 o r 991 ,2496 res iden c es ar e unknown Th e 3 9 6t c ob j ec t of th e Co m pla1r1t an d the d em an d for r eltet ar e to SM ALL apartm en t srz e ga s de te rm me wh o a r e th e nex t o f c ooki n g •rang e wi th oven t1.1n , he trs at la w , thetr P h or1e 992 57a 6 or 992 2529 e:.;ecu tor s. adm mt s fr a tor s and • 3 9 6t c ass ign s ot Wa yne Ch eval ter , --~-------~-~ -D ec ea sed , enl tt led b y the taw s of th is s ta te to th e n ext es t at e of m herrt ance and to d eter m tn e the shar e to Whtch t h e n e:.; t of k m or h e1rs at ta w , W I LL do ba b yS i lltn Q tn m v home , Chest e r T uppers lh e tr exec u t or s . ad Pl a m s Br ea P hon e ( 614 J m lnt s tra t or s an d ass tgn s. ar e 985 386 7 en ti tl e d acco r d tn g lo t h e 3 7 4tp statute tn such c ases ma d e - --- __, end prov1 ded , and t or su c h o th er r e1 1ef as t h e c our t may d etermin e Y ou ar e he r eby nottft ed th at you ar e r equtr ed to answer th e SOM E ON E to serv t ce an esta bl tshe d 1nsuram e sales Compla tn t wit hin twen t y e tgh t ro ute 10 th e M idd leport d ay s af te r th e la st publ rca t ton , Ch es h tr e ar ea v er y g oo d th e l ast publlc at ron o f whi c h wages , a ll fr tn ge ben ef lls. wilt b e on th e 6th d ay of AprrL an ou ts tan d in g op port unity 1976 ' for so m eone w 1th a l il l ie am b il 1on an d a se lf work er M A N N I N G D WEB STER , A tt inqui r tes c on fr den tta l JUDGE AND a· BOii: ' 67 2, W r it e P EX OF FI CI O CLERK , Pom eroy , Ohto 457 69 COMMO N P LE AS COURT , ME IGS CO U NT Y , O HI O , 3 7 7t c PR OBAT E D IV I SIO N S A L IS B URY T ownshrp ( 2) 24 (3 ) 2, 9, 16 23 . 30 ( 4) 6, Tru s t ees n eeds per son fo r open m g g r aves at Rock S p r~r"' gs Cemet er y Con tac t D en11e r H ys ell, ph on e 992 -----~ UNFURN I SHED 14x7 0m o b il e home , t ot al etec 1 3 ton c entra l arr c o n dilior1er . excel lent condtlton Phon e 247 268 4 o r 247 2664 3 l 6tc -- --- --- -----PUBLIC NOTIC E 19 74 D ODGE 1 1 1on pi c k up V 1968 C HE VY A r1 w rth 197 0 a, au1o , p s . tow mtl eag e, mo l o r , 6 cy t c a r pete d , tn c l ud e s 23 c hann e l Cb pan eled , s t ereo ta p e d eck" Mohawk wh eels and 6 pl y FM rad ro , mag wh ee ls tn mud and sn ows Pr 1ced near good c ond1 t 1on , S1. 300. wh oles ale E xc ell ent cog Phon e 99 2 3710 dilton Phon e 992 7066 or 992 3 9 31c 72 10 ---·------~----3 7 41 C 197 3 DODGE Po la r a Cu stom , f ully equipped , good shape , $2 ,000 Phon e 99 2 7797 3 9.3tp VIND A LE 12 x 68. 3 be drm bath 8. 1 L 14 fl expa ndo , 25 fl . awn 1ng and por ch, f ully c arpet ed Ph on e 742 2880 2 29 10t c - -- --· - F tnd bu rtt d tr eas ure . Co in s. rings, Sliv er , gold . Coin & M etal D et ec tor s For Rent MIWT E l AilE Ph. (614) 985-4102 Pte u t l l ss • Table Top s M lrrer s . Stor m & Scree ns. FERRELL ' $ GLASS & HOME MAINTENANCE S i d i ng - VI n vt & Al uminum Wi n dow Glass & G la zi n g On th e J ob or In Shop . P ick u p and d e li ve r y se r v tee Call Coll ectJ8B-82l9 Speclall u t n butld - up roofmg & hot rooh . F ree E st i mates · 10 y ears exper i ence. H.uv e F e rr ell Bidw ell , Oh1o 2 6 1 mo . BUY, SELL or TRADE Mobile Homes For Sale DO~IN6 Till; Ph . " 2· 2174 - IY-W.WAIT A BUT [ REVIVED MONTHS LATER -- AND PUT &ACK THE ORIGINA l. At.l eiE I.I T. MUIM\Vl E V£ 1'1. S INCE THEt.l l'IIE 5 EEN BISS£U. BUILDERS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, ,.;~~ COINS 2 Y E A R m ale h ound , w h tte WIN AT BRIDGE Nathan B i ggs , . - - - - -- Found per Ad vert tse m e n t Toke odv•nt•go of our prices. Quality built homes . Nice lots •v•ll•bt. In nlte locations. From the largtst Truc k or Bull do ze,...Rad i at or to th e all est Heet e r Co r e . BLIND A D S Addit iona l TUESOAY, MARCH 9, 1976 5 :00-Bonanza 3; l{odeo Glri 4; Gunsmoke 6; Famll~ Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3o-Adam·12 ~ . News 6; Beverly Hillbi llies 8, Electric Company 20,33; Ada m· ll 13. 6:00-News 3, 4;8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV Uti li za tion 33. 6 :3o-NBC N e ws3. ~, 1 5; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7·00-Tr ulh or Conseque nces 3; To Tell The Truth 4 ; Bowling For Dollars 6; Count ry Place 8; New 10; Business Services Pomeroy QUALITY Motor Co. v tn y l roof R U T LA ND Gun Cl ub m eel lng an d 22 R tfl e Ma t ch a t N ew U ma Road , Frtd !ly , 8 p .m E ve r yo n e w e lco me 3 9 Me Television log for easy viewing Auto Sales @) 2s;Ns, Wan l ed to own " nd ope rate c and y a nd c onf ec t i on VPnd ing ro ute Po m eroy and surr ound i ng area . Plea san t b u si n ess . H ig h prof i l t te ms Ag e or ex p er ience no t I mpo rt an t Requ i r es c ar a nd Sl495 t o 54 795 c ash ln v est men 1. F or det ai l s wr ite an d In c l ud e your phone n umber MA K E SU RE yo u g e t 'everv M in imum Charge Sl 00 patd ads and w i th1n 10 days Auto Sales RES PONSIBL E PERSON _____ _______ _ Inse r tion conse cut tve 25 Per Ce n t Bu~n~ Opportun~~ -------·- ------ Corrections w ill be lie cepred un t 1l 9 am For Fast Results Us_e The Sentin.e l Classifieds WO U LO you l i ke to ha ve ex t ra 1n c om e s ~!l ing Ra wle igh Pr od uc tt? Ca ll 2-47 2204 f or more ln ,orm &rlon 3 7 3tc ',, ."• f',.,.I' ~ Muan, w. Ve. ., WHV, SHORE --· I'D LOVE A CUP Halfway measures won 't cut1t ;o;-.;oU today PerSis.t8tiC• . d e termlnBt t on and resourcefulness will be needed to achie11e your goals SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No•. 22) An Ill feeling you're nursing about something done to you m the past could overly In· fluence you in deahn g with this person today SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) Should you see a friend b&mg taken advantage of today, speak up Th ts Individual may not be aware of what's happen- mg CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) Yo u may lmd yourself Involved in a new proJect with anot h er today . If It 's to be successfu l. your g oals must be m harmony AOUARtUS (Jon. 20·1'4b. 11) Pess1m1st tc associates could t alk you o ut o f your good tdeal today Try what you bel ieve In , provid ed there's no n sk r&qwred PISCES (Fob. 20· M•rch 20) Treal all you r frtends equally t oday or y o u ma y hurt someone's feeling s unintent to n a ll y B e loya l to those who ' e been true to you ~'PX ~b(~ M•rch 10, 1171 M any n e w tr tends are hkety to enter your lite thts year through r ather u nusual c~rc um stan ces . It could all starl from an acq uaintance you'll m eet casually �. I -1be Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 9, 1976 Notice WANT A D S I N , OR M A TI O N D E AD LI N ES s PM Dav B e fore Publ ication Monday DeaDl in e 11 o.m Cencelta tlo n for K ODCOT Cosm etr c s has un li m i te d oppor t un ity f or s el es g ! r l s In tere st e d tn tl eaut y The r e ' s " B e au t y D i re ctor " po ss tb lll!l es w tt h or g an l za fl on of yo ur own Conta ct A nn Sa uvage , Sy ra c u se , OFuo 99 2 32 72 ( I ndep en den t Otstrt b utor ) ...... J -5 6tp oa 't' of P' ublicalion , R EG U LATI O NS The Publ isher reur v es the r lgtJt to ed 1t or re [ec t any eds dee m ed ob ltc tl onal The P\J blish e r will not be respons•b fe for more lh1n one •ncorre ct RAT ES For W an t Ad Sendee S cen Is per word one lnserllon ~ pos s ib l e d edu c ti or1 thi s yea r Ha ve yo u r Fe der al a n d Stat e In come Ta x r e tur n by an account a n t Phon e 992 6 173 1 21 52 t c U cen ts per word th ree consecut •ve Inse rtio n s 26 cen ts per word si x Inser tiOn s on DI SC OUnt SLOAN'$ CARPOING . . 1913 CHEVY 'h TON $2895 Cust . de luxe 6 cyl. , std. rad io, P.S , body side mldg s, uns W·S tires , black · w hite ad s pa t d C A R D OF T HANK S & OBI TUARY S2 00 for 50 wor d m inimum Each a d d ill ona l wo r d 3 1970 CAMAR08 CYL. $1995 Auto • P S., radto , g ood ti re s, green and black vinyl roof De p ar t m ent BV V 3918 Meadowbrook R d. Minne tt p olis, M N 55426 -----~-------- cen ts WANTlO SAVE MONro Free e st i mates on Cl r · , p eting a nd installation . We' ll br_il}g samples to your hom e -w tth no obligation . Se e ho w you ca n r eally sa ve . M i ke Young , Manager Sale s and Insta l lation Rt.l, Pomeroy , Ohio H 769 Phone day or night 6 1 4 -9~2 -2? 0' JJ ~ ] rrio de fu)(e tutone fin ish, red and whtte. 1973 MON TE CARLO A.uto ., P.S , P B.. 8 cy l. , r ad io , 25c Ch ar ge OF F ICE HO U R S 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da i l y , 8 30 am to 12 oo Noon Saturctav P h on e today99 2 2 156 fh~lator Spec•all u wd h l 1v er sp eckl m g Found tn M tn er sv tlle , Oh io a rea c a ught in s te e l l aw trap Has Wtde b l ac k c o l lar Wtt h bra ss s tu \1d m g and spi kes Own er may c la im by paymg for ad a n d 11e t ert n ary f ee Ca l l M AS ON CO H u mane Soc1 e ty , ( 304 1 675 16 59 or 675 4515 3 4 6tp Card of Thanks WE WO U L D like t o tak e !h iS op portun rty to extend ou r s ince r e appr ecr atio n to a ll for t l1 e rr kt n dness shown d uri ng our re cen t trme o f sorro w Sp ec ia l th an ks to th e Syracu s e l adtes Auii:rli a ry , M ar c ra K arr , Sara Ro ush and pal lbear e r s from Ka r r and V an Za ndt M oto r Sa l es T h e ma n y c ard s, bea ut ifu l f lowers an d spoken word! o f WISd o m of God ' s t r ut h w ill al! be a pa rt of the m emo r tes tha t now we wi l l c l1 ertsh H ers11e l Ma nu el F a m tl y 3 9 1 tp Lost LO ST 1n R u tla n d ar ea , G er man Shepl1 e rd b lack , g r a y a n d ta n , n am e "Sr lv er " R eward o ffered Con t ac t C T Jewett , R t I , Middl ep or t , o r c a ll 742 2135 ' 3 9 6tp ' TO TH E UN K N OWN H E I R S, O L D fu rnttur e , te e boli:es br ass bed s , ol d wall THEIR E XEC UT ORS . A D t eleph on es an d parts , or MIN IS TR ATORS A ND c omp l e te h ou seho lds W rt le A S SIG N S OF WAY N E M D M il l er , Rl 2. CHE VAl i E R , D ECEA SE D , Po m er o y , Oh ro Ca ll 99 2. RE SID E N CE U N KNOWN ~ --------------FORD lr a c to r , m ode l 2000 . ltke new On e so r rel g e tdtng r 1d1 n g hor se , g en tl e 6 y ear s o ld , Ar n o ld Gr a t e, Rut l an d , Oh to Ph o ne 7.t 2 224 1 or 74 2 22 46 e v ent ngs 3 5 6t c -·· 5850 3 3 61 c NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cas e No . 21660 VR I L L COOK. - a nd ktl ch en c oo k A ppl y 1n p e r s o n E5tate of LUCINDA OANES, Cr a w 's Steak Deceased. H ou se , Porn ero y , Oh ro Not .ce is hereby grv en th a t Rose S. Reynolds . o f 266 Mrll _"':' 3 5 61c Str ee t, Mtdd te port. Oh 10 , ha s b e en Quly ap po m te d E ii: ec u t rix of th e E st at e o f Lu c tnda Danes, d eceased , la te SM AL L UP STA IR S A P T , f or of M e igs Count y , Oh io st n g le p erson , no an rm a ls Creditor s a r e r equtred t o Phon e 99 2·57 86 tlle the tr c lai ms w it h sa td 3 3 6t c fidu ci ary wit h in f our m o nths Date d t h iS 20th day of 2BtoR" M m ob i l e Hom e, very Feb ruary , 1976 n tce P h on e 992 3324 2 29 tf c M ann tn g D We b ste r --- --- ~\ ~.- - For Rent ------ --------- 3 BE DRM ho u se w tl h ba th m R u tland Ph one 992 585 8 3 9 t fc 4 ROOM S furni sh ed ap art me nt , all uti l it ies p a i d Ph one 992 335 6. 3 9 3tc Tile Almauac Ualled Press International Today is Tuesday, March a the 88th day of 1976 with 297 to follow. The moon is between its lint quarter and full phase . 1be morning stars are ~ercury and Venus. ~ evening stars are Jupi- kir, Mars and Saturn. ., I '• 'I 1111* born on this date are under lbe sign of Pisces. Itallan navigator Amerigo Vespuccl was born March 9, 1461. On Ibis day In history : In 1822, lbe first patent for ..-tlfldal teeth was awarded to Olar1es Graham of New York City. ' In 1947, after 440 days, the United Auto Workers reached 1ft llfeemenl with lbe Case Manufacturing Company of Racine, Wll., toendoneof the IGngest strikes on record. In 11182, 31 men were killed In a coal mine exploaton In w~ apt rn U N F U R NI SH E D Pomeroy 2 bed r m n ew l y r ed ec ora t ed , fu l l y carpe t ed Call in the ea rl y a m 992 22a 8 2 22 lfc EN JO Y' g ra cious l tvi n g ar V rll age M a nor 10 M 1d d lep ort for as to w as $ 130 per m onth w1 th all utr l itles paid Th ese drc br a nd ne w h tg h q uatr ty ap art men t s at pr 1c es yo u can . a ffo rd Y o ur rent tn · el ude s month to m o nt h leas e s, a l l el e c ltv t ng , rang e and c a r p e t tng , r e fr 1g er at o r , tr ee trash pr ck up , c abl e T V at yo ur ex pe n se , a nd o n s1 te l a u n dr y f acil i t i es Co n v en ien t t o shop pi ng on Th tr d and M ill Str eets in M td dl epo r t See the m ana ger at Riv ersi de A par t m en ts or c all 992 : 3273 F u rn i Sh ed ap art men ts ar e a l so ava 1tab l e 2 2·78tc ----~-- - -- 3 A' N u 4 R M turn1shed and unfurn ts h ed apls Phon e 992· 5434 ------·------Jl_~ fc CI)U N T R Y Mob 1le Home ' Park , Rt 33 , ten m iles norl h of Pomero y Large tots w i th~ cencret e pa!los , sidew a lks , ru,ners and off s tre e t p ark ing Ph on e 992 1479. ..._ t23 1 ttc ___ ___________ _ Gtnnany. In 1967, Russian Communllt dictator Joaef Slalln'a daupter, Svetlana, detected to lbe United States. 1969 Z28 Ca m a r o , J 02 4 spee d . 197 1 Cu ll ass A utoma lte, bo t h' i n goo d co n di tio n Phon e 992 573 7 3·3 6t c M I X ED hay , ph one 99 2 3709 3.9 3tc 1968 CHE VY 1 ? ton p ic kup 6 c y t sta n da r d , 8 fl s tepsrde , $4 50 Ph one ( 61 4) 985 3594 3·5 Bt p --------1974 F ORD F 250 Rar1g er , - 19.000 m il es ·. 1973 10f t ca b ov er c amp e r . l ike new M ag1 c Che f El ec r ange , COl em an o il fu r n ace Wi lh t a nk f o r m ob il e h om e Ph one ( 614 ) 698 7255 3 9 3tp -~~------ ' COJ\ L F O R ~ A L E CJ\ B Co al Co mpan y , 1 m tl c n or l h o f Ches h .re , on R t 7 Pr ck yo ur ow n , $20 p er I on Open 6 days p er wee k , or cal l ( 6 1JJ 36 7 73 30 for f urth er 1nlor m a t10n I 8 78 t c Conditioner Model UCXXX , 210,000 WeeklyGnen Cap• city BUY NOW AND SAVE kJ.Reg. :~~~ Val. POMEROY LANDMARk . . . : J.ck W. Carsey , Mg'r . lilil Phone992-2111 REFR I GERA T OR , be droom su i te , large .ron an t tq u e apple bu tte r k e tt l e Ph on e 99 2 5792 J 5 5t c MANU R E lo a d e r , $ 175 P hon e ( 614 ) 37a 6311 aft er 6 om 3 5 6t c --~ --~----- s a l e Ph on e 992 73 06 3 5 121p -------------W Hit E Legh or n s, 75c each . good Ia ye r s P hon e 949 204 3 3 5 6tc ----------·---A RE YOU p/an n m g ca bm ets In your h ome? We h ave a l1mtled supp l y of n e w w ooden c a b ine t do or s, an d d r awer fr on t s Bv a ila bl e a t a rea son ab le pr ic e Som e wt th g la ss tn sert s Some solid , all to p q uat t t y Ca n b e seen at Kr n gsb u ry M o b t l e Ho me Sa les . 1100 E M am St , Po m eroy , Oh io or call 992 7034 3 5 5tc -~---------'---- E N G INE 350 , 2 ba rr el , au to tr an Sm i SS ton , $200 Ph on e ( 614 ) 985 3594 3 5.6t p -------------OLI V ER doze r , f r on t en d load er. fork l 1fts an d blad e, new eng m e, S2,800. Pho n e {6 14) 98 5 35 94 3 5 81 p 197 1 350 JO HN Deer e do l er , w in c h , can op y , r evers a l b ar , S7 ,500 Ph on e (6 14J 985· 35 94 3 5 81 p ----- --------19 74 SE A R S 10 h p , de lu :.;e l a wn tr ac to r , 36" cut wit h wh ee l we ig hts . onl y 35 hou r s of use. l1k e n ew See Charlt e M afl hew s, 99'2 2257 .• 3.5 5t c -------------GO OD qu al1ty ha y for sal e Ca ll 992 36 58 3 5 12/c --~- -'- CO-OP Automatlt W•ter _ ---------------- ---H AY for ____________ 10 F T SELF CON TA IN E D c a m pm g trader w 1th e li: tr as E x cell en t c on dr t ron Phor1e 77 3 5876 3.9 6t c WE INSTALL! ______ _ Judg e Co ur t of Co mmon P leas , Pr ob ate D1vt sior1 ( 2) 24 (J ) 2, 9, 31 c ' -· -~.., 110Mechanlc Pomeroy. O. Mulberr y Ave. 520,000. RUTLAND - Near sc hool , 6 rm s , b ath , new Nat gas f ur nace, 3 Br s , and nice LARRY LAVENDER gas f irepl ace, hot w at er h ea t, a nd ga rag e on CO A L . Ir ;;es t on e an d all types of sa lt an d roc~ salt for tee a n d sn ow remo v al Ex : e ls1or Sa lt Wor k s. East M a m St , Pomeroy Oh 10 Phon e 99 2 389 1 12 7 t f c - ------ -.-------~- UN F INI SH ED f urn lt u r i ntght s ta n d . f ull Sile b ed w 1th mattr ess a n d b o li: s pr 1ng s n ine dr aw er dr esser . Se ll 2 wt n gba ck c ha trs w1t h ottom an Se ll sep arat e or log eth er P ho ne 992 ] 317_ 3 4 7t p 7 ACR E: S v ac an I land, n tc e fc.., · h om e or !ra tt er Pon e ( 614) 669 4723 3 7 4tp -"'-- - -------~w __ _ 1974 T S1 85 SU ZUK I A 1 c ond1t1on , 1. 10 0 m il es . Ca ll 74 2 21~3 a fte r 5 p m 1 8 9tC --------------- -- ON E Sy l van ia co lored T V se t , good co nd it ion Phon e 99 2· 2262 3 7 3tc - - -- - ----~----- 19 71 YAMA H A 650 Spn n ger , fr o n t and tube , full y c hop ped Ca ll a fter 5 p m 992 59 14 3 7.6t c ------------ASSO RTE D pat n ts, 50c and 75c qu ar t. Can be se en at F r y R esi d ence , nex t to Sa lrsbur y Sch ool 3 7 .3t c lots o f bu ild i ng s Close t o mmes $17 ,500 RUTLAND - 1 BR . ba th , dtning R , w ash R , garage, cl ose to school $8,500 BRICK- Live m the n tce 4 BR -apartment, r ent the 2 f u rnished apt s for i 11com e Excellent $22, 000 POMEROY 2 BR . BATH . N. ga s heat, garden plot. porches, J ust $4,500 WALK TO SHOP - Large 2 story frame , 4 BR , 1112 ba ths, new kifc hen , ful l ba Sem ent , coal or gas heat $8,500 992·2259 or 992-2568 NEW LISTING - Bus iness nothmg down. HAVE BUYER FOR 100 ACRES OF LAND -------------- WANTED (:ommerclal Rabbit Producers Who Need: • INCOME Limited only by your •GUARANTEED MARKET I INDEPENDENCE •SECURITY The lime USDA.enspected plant of United Rabbit ProcessiJ1g in W•verlv . Ohio needs an addltionai10,000 Frver5 a week to meet demands. CAN YOU QUALIFY?. Wrtte: CHIHU A H UA S for sal e f em al es Ph on e 992 2265 3 3 7 61 p Livestock Exchange Bldg . 1600 GenessH Sf. Kansas City, Misspuri, 64102 or phone : 816.474·6041 2 5 JOtp ------ ----- --3 BE D R M ~ ~~ b ath W1th atr --....~·---- --------------AC RE S, 2 b edr m m obile h ome , r oom ad ded , l a nd sc ap e d , appl ia nces , c ar f' e l l n g, n e w b iHn , out bu il d i ng s , fru 11 t ree s , A lexander T w p , 7 m li es sout h of A th en s 5. 12,000. Phon e 1614 ) 592·42 45 3 7 7t c -------------- B R H OM E , JUst f in iSh ed rem od e l1n g Sa l e m St , R utl and Phon e 742 23 06 aft er 4 p m or se e M ilo 8 .' Hulch1nson 10 9 ttc - ------------- --- - -------- -·- 3 BEORM honl e . 1us i fini sh ed , r ~ model l ng , Setem St , Rutland . Phone 74 2 2306 after 4 p m or see Mi lo B Hutr:h/son 9 23 tfc --------- ----- ' COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST- What? . . . 5 bedrooms, lovely kitchen with all bulltins, dining room with sl1dlng glass doors opening to a hugh deck, family room, lower level patio, tenlral air, total electric, Intercom system ; some finishing wor k required on first floor . Where? ... Riggscresl Manor near Tuppers Pia Ins. One of the finest homes In the area al a living at a price you can afford ... Just S29,SOO You will have a home with prestige This is a nice neiqhborhood, Clovia! --------------O ' tiEi. L All n eme n.t loca ted :... be h in d Ru tla n d G r a de Sc hool Tuneup , b r ake s / wh ee l ba lan c in g , alln em en t P hon e 742 2004 11 lt .tfc ~· . ,. I' EXCA VATING , BA C KHOES ·' AND DOZER LA RGE A NO ~ SMA LL , S EPTIC TANK S 1' IN S T A LLED BILL : PULLIN S, PHON E 992·24 78 ~ ) DAY OR NIGHT . ' ~ 2 22 52tp '\1 ;, 2 Food ; dog 3 Talk widly 4 Angered S Mrs. North 6 Georgia city 7 Reverberate 8 " Exodus" hero tQt~ 9 Clangor Yesterday's Answer 10 Nigerian 23 Pa rticle 35 - Vidal city 14 In a pleas- 24 Declare 36 Utah ant way verboten city 17 Social club 2S Lambkin's 37 High member ma school 18 South Seas 27 Comedian, dance port Louis 38 Panay 19 Comnuser- 31 Alaskan Negrito a tion Indian 39 Actress 20 Yearn 32 Of aircraft Perrine, painfully 33 One of the Ill some 21 E ncourage Upamshads 40 B1bhcal 22 Anatomical 34 Southwest verb network wind ending WEDNESDAY , MARCH 10, 1976 6:()()-...Sun rlse Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Report t3. 6 :-..The Story 13. 6: 31)..-.Columbus Today 4; Ne ws 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Farmllme 10. 6· 4()--()un ce of Prevention 10 6 :45-Mornlng Re por t 3. 6:5>-C huck While Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Stale 13. 7: 00-Today 3.~. 15 ; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3o-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3o-Big Valley 6. 9:()()-...Not for Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with O.J , 13. 9 ·30-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:00-Celebrlty Sweepslakes3.~. 15; Edge of Nlgh16; Price Is Right 8,10. 10 :3Q-High Rollers 3,4,15: Dinah I 6. 11 :()()--Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4: Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :3o-Hollywood Squares 3.4,15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8.10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :()()-...Magnlflcenl Marble Machine 3,15; Let' s Make a Deal13; Bob Braun'sso.so Club 4; News6,8. 12 :30-Take My Advice 3, IS; All My Children 6, 13; Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. '> 1 :00-News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6,13;( Phil Donahue 8; ' Young & the Rstloss 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days pf Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & R"son 6,13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2 : ~520,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2 :30-Doctors 3,4,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3: 00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; All In The Family 8,10; Kup's Show 20. · 3:30-0ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10. 4:oo-Mtsler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mtster Rogers 20,33; Movie " Vicki" 10; Call It Macaroni 13. 4:3o-Bewltched3; Afterschool Speclal6,13; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllnlstones 15. 5 .()()-...Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5: 3o-Adam·12 4,13; News · 6; Beyerly ~[llbll!les I ; E lee. Co. 20,33. ' 6:Go-News 3,4,8,10,13 ,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 :3Q-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Crop Game 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7:()()..-Truth or Cons. 3; Vaudeville 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10: Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair1s; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. · 7:3o-Last of the Wild 3; Wild Wild World ot Anllmal,s' 6; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edltllan with Martin Agransky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Elook Beat 33. 8 : ~Little House on lhe Prairie 3.15,4; Movie "The Six Million Dollar Man" 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; The Way It Was 20; Images ot Aging 33. 8:30-Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 9 : ~Movle "The Entertainer" 3,4,15; Cannon 8,10; Theater In America 33.; Images of Aging 20 . 9 :30-Movle " Starsky & Hutch" 6,13. 10· 00-Biue Knight 8,10; News 20. 10:3o-Aimanac 20. 11 :()()--News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "Trilogy of Terror" 6.13; Movie "The Green Slime" 8; Movie "23 Paces to Baker Streel" 10; Janakl 33. 1 : 00-Tomorrow 3,_.; News 13. I For Wedneadey, Merch 10, 1878 ARIES (March 21 · April ttl S o meon e mav Wa n t t o do so m e th1ng sp ecial Just for you today. It might defeat your pur~ pose t o brtng an un tnvtted person mto the act. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) II you stt on a good Idea you g et tod ay t oo long . 1t's ve ry likely to get shelved an d never put to the test. 1 GEMINI (Moy 21·duno 201 Be DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE 'MONDY, HOW'D EVER OET IN\QLVED WITH THIS ""OON THOUG HT OF ME1 EH ? LAW" BALL, b · Bemtce Be~ Oeol ·· ·~~D=;:>I-:f.? I" many One man women L-...1.-.l......J-..Lis '>OJ NA1URALLY t Grap... Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW it : su r e th at serv1 ces yo u 'r e halling p erfo rm ed to day are done by people wh om y ou tr ust. Do n ' t ex p er~ me n t wtt h un k nowns On e l ~ttc r s1mply stam"i s for :moth er In t his sam pie A is u"ed for the three I.'s. X fur th e tw o O's, rtc . SJO glc letters. CANCER (Juno 21 -July 221 apostro phes. t he le ngt h 11nd form.1t ion of the \\ nrds are all The co urse of least resistance 1s likely to be th e m ost a ppealIn ni s Each d:ty tl w t·ode le tl(' rs :1rc d1fferent tn g to you today . Th ings th at CRYPT!lQUOTES , AN'rWAY? T NC NRP E M DU F C YQ E P Q EM GP QII M Q C DUN T NCE CDX C ESPU O AM Q TN C A M RP sh o uld be atte nded to may b e neg lected YQPV Y VMY Q UN D P - LEO (JUIJ 23·Aug. 221 Be care ful to whom yo u pass on con f td enUal Informa tion today If tt r eaches the wrong ears. it m ay be misused VIRGO (Aug, 23-Stpt. 221 Be fore le nd in g an y th in g of valu e to a recent acqu atntance , 11 m ay be w1se to ge t t o kno w th 1s person better AP DET UEC FF N D U Yeste rday's Cryptoquote: HOLLYWOOD : A PLACE ,WHERE GREA'l'-G[{A NDMOTHERS DREAD TO GROW OLD. PHYLLIS BATTE LLE LIBRA tS.pt. 23-0ct: 231 (() 19 1 6 Kina .~ea tures Sy ndl cat ('. lnc .) DON'T TRV TO TALK, LOWEEZV .. I JEST DRAPPED BV TO SAV I'M SORRV \IE GOT A SORE PIPE Mon., Tuea., Wed. & Sat.-t:30tll5:00 THURSDAY tiL 12 NOON MASON FURNITURE . 1 : 30-T omorrow 3,4; N e w s 13. ~o- Japanese city " Till Was You" Helmsman ~:• / Herman Grate DOWN 1 "0- Mio1' ( 3 wds ) •• FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM a· the Ja co bys " care of th1s newspaper The Ja cobys wt/1 answer md1v1duaf questions '' sta mped. se/1-addrsssed en velopes are enclosed. The mos t mterestm g quest1ons wtff b e used m th is column and will recei ve cop1es of JA CO BY MODERN I 30 Egyptian deity 31 Beam e of New York City 32 Ever y bit An Othello hale r 37 Wa nt; desire W ILL TRIM or cu t 1rees an cl shrubber y P hone 94 9 2545 or 742 ·3167 2·27 ·26tc STOR[ HOURS 773-5592 and how 1t got ets name . This IS a ra the r semple.play As declarer you hold ace·Ja<k· By Oswald & James Jacoby small of a suet The kmg IS opened and you Simply play South bed four spades rather low. if the suit is continued cheerfully although he dedn 't ha ve picked up a tric k. if you rea lly expect to make it He ra the r hoped tha t East or not. you have ga ined t1m1ng It West would take the push to es supposed to have been first fiv e hearts , but e veryon e played In the E nglish resor t of · passe d a nd t he defen s e Bath started out w1th two hearts ! Do you have a question and two clubs before sheflmg lo r the e•perts ? Wflt.'Ask Na me Tha!Tune 13; Fam ily Affa ir 15; Antiques 20: Wild, Wild World of Anima ls 33. _ 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywopd Squa res 4; Let' s Deal · With It 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Nalloneo Geographic 20,33; P rlce Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13; High School T.V. Honor Soc tety 15. B:CIO-Movln ' On 3,4,15 ; Happy Da ys 6,13; Or. Seust 8, 10. 8:30-Laverne a nd Shi rley 6,13; Good Ti mes 8,1 0; Consumer Survival Ktt 33; Snythesls 20. 9:00-Pollce woman 3. ~. 15; Lolo Fal ano 6,13; M-A·S·H 8,1 0; Adams Chr onicles 20,33. 9:3()--()ne Day At A Time 8,10. 10:00-0ean Ma rli n 3,4,15; Fa mily 6,13; Ame r tcan P arade 8,10; News 20; Woman All'iel 33. 10:3o-Woma n Alive! 2o. Woman 33. 11 :()()-...Ne ws 3.~. 6,8 , 10, 1 3, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :3o-F lor ida Primar y 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; Ja nak! 33. 12:00-Johnny Carson 3.4, 15; Myster y ol the Week 6, 13; Movie " T he Cha irman" 8; Movie " Wa y o f a Gaucho" 10. ( 2 wds. ) - -=-=-:::-------- ..... --- .. ~ - -- ---------- to know wha t a Bath Coup es, Openmg lead - 2 ¥ 16 Sticky substance ll Sea bird 18 Braz1lian tree 21 Fit for farmmg 25 Hermc 26 Und ergo an mfa tualion ( 3 wds ) 28 Kind of collar 29 Sailor' s affirma tive MAlON IIOINITURI POMEROY - High view ... low prlte, check this 3 bedroom home with large dining room ; living room wllh fereplac e; k•t chen and bath, nat. gas, furniture goes too . one low price SISOO.OO. Want tha,t FOR SALE ad to reed SOLD. Call Jimmy Deem . An Arkansas reader wants P ass - -·------------- and S P.M. spa c 1ousness of this th ick walled brick home; open stairway : la rge living room with ll tlreplace ; huQe 4• 4• Pass ( 2 wds.) 8 A.M., The Noon R_,ort, BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL - 560 N. Second St , Middleport. Sit on the large front porch and watch l~e world go by , slep Inside the large foyer arid lee I tho Pass 15 Ran up bills ....... ~-- AT reasonable price. Call f or appointment 1o!o 1• S EWING MACH I NE Repai r s , serv ic e. all makes 99 2 22 84 Th e Fa br. c Shop , Po m eroy A u tho r iled Sin ger Sal es an d , We Sh a rp en Se r vice SCISSOrS , 3 29.tf c , - -- - ............. . . . . - EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS I a. Pass J"' ACROSS I Temporary currency 6 Ge ne ral at Gettysburg II " Butterfield 8" · author 12 Ca ustic 13 Jacquehne Susann novel, with " The 11 WMPOAM-FM . South ~"~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ------------,.,-~ ON DON ' T FLIP OUT North East Suppose spades broke 3· I Then South would have been mtnus 200. for down two, but Eas t-West wo uld have made their heart game. if allowed to play 1t. The game was duplica te and South noted tha t minus 100 would be worth some match pomts smce so me East~Wes t 0 & D T REE T r"rmmtng , 20 yea r s e~rp e r 1 tnce I n sured , fr ee est 1m at es Ca ll 99 2 2384 , or ( 614 l 698 7151 A l bllny . 10 15 1fc , HEAR NEWS FIRST CA LL QUIC K. West and was one down mer e 100 pomts. -~-;: -~ .·••· .r--;........_· ---'!""'"0-------•• w ooded hills ide just cr yl ng f o r a cabln . .' Here' s scener y and secl usion .. at less than $300 p er acr@. o!o4 3 • A Q 1074 South was on lead and had to peck up lhe queen of spades In orde r to hold the penalty to E XCA VATIN G , dozer . backho e a nd dil ch er , H a t , l eld B ac k Ch arl es R Hoe Send ee , Rutla nd Oh to Ph on e 742 2008 , 1130 78t c 4 EAST to a d1amond . 5 1 1f t: ----- 3.7 12tp c on ditiOn ing tn M id dlepor:t Phon e 992 3129 or 992.54 34 3 1.31 c bedrooms w i th a sun porch. Plenty of room · for real 111100cl~1 ""'· HEY! HIX! . LfGGO 0' ME! SOMETHII'tei f.lSE 7 _________ ___ _ 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - youwould ·know spring ls 949-2388 DIDti' T tlRIH<; ~-------.._______ ON E Att< t , 6 r ms a rld ba t h, R t 3, Pom er oy , Rose H tll Dt ck Dav•s prop erty , t ull b a seme nt , alum i nu m Stdi ng , P,iln eted $10.00 0 Call Oa k H 1ll 68 5 6576 e v en tn gs J a ck son '2 86 3004 d a ys , ' formal dining room ; big kitchen. Upsta irs Is 4 TO SRIII(I flACK ~HhtfAJ't yOU .- H OME f or sa le b y p r i v at e' 3 1' a c r es 1 4 o w n er , b edrooms . b arn on bla ckto p ro ad , g a s an d wa t er P hon e 949 2023 3 1 26t p Call for IPPOtntment I RIIO lDJ 10 00 A SIMI'I.f JOB · AF F OLTER REAL T Y , B R OK ER . 22 07 C a mden Ave , Par k ersburg . P h one • ( 30 4 ) 485 6467 Joe Boyles (O h i o ), ( 61 4 ) 66 7 3829 R E A DY MIX C O N r_ f\ r::u;.dell v er ed r i g ht to your TU P PERS P L A IN S N o 1, 2 pro j ec t F ast a nd easy Fre~ 1 o r 3 Br fram e ra nc h , u t ,l rt y es l 1m a1es Ph on e "1192 3784, • room , h ardwood an d carpe t Goeg le ln R eady Mi,. "'Co , ' fl oo r s . ci ty w at er , eli: t ra lot M idd lepo r t , Oh io available Close to g r a d e 6 30 t f c scho ol Goo d t o r r elrr e m ent or f tr s t home , S22 ,700 2 3 B R fra me , 9Bm e r oom Wtf h E L WOO D BOWER S RE P A IR ~ S wee p e r s , toaster s, ir o ns. b at h , h ardwood an d car p e t a l l sma ll ap p liances La wn f loor s, util i ty rooms , ou t m ow er , n ext to State H igh · buildt n g , patio , lo t 200 I( 200, w a y Garage on Rou 1e 7 a g ood b uy . S24 .000 3 Pho n e f8 S 3825 Bea u tiful sell ing on w oode d 41 6 tfc • ac res , 3 BR . 11 ' bal h family roo m , ha r d wood f l o o rs , - ----------~--basemen t , o u t b u ilding , SEPT I C TAN K S c l e aned \ Mod er n San il al to n . 99 2 3954 , $43 .000 Or 991 734 9 3 7. 2t c 9-18 tt c ,' --~=-=--=-------MO D ER N hom e In Cheste r , 8 room s, 2 bath s . 2 p or c h es EXC A VATI N G , do zer , loi'l< tw ' sun por c h , 11 b asement , cit y a n d back hoe wor k , se p tic ~ and well wa t er , natura l gas , t an ks i n s t a ii Pd , d u m p .. gara g e Pri ce d t o se ll tr ucks an d to bo y s f or h ir e , Phone ( 6141 98 5 4102. Will h aul f ill d ir t, tor SO i l ,'"~ _:_ 2 4 tf c li m eston e a n d g r av e Ca ll .. B ob or Ro ger J effer s , Cl a y ~ 7 R OOM hou se w it h b at h , good ph on e 99 2 7089 , n ig ht phone ' toc at ro n Full ba semen t , 39 1 99 2 3525 or 992 5232 . ~ South Seco nd , Mid d lep ort 2 t 1-tt c 1 Ph one 992.22 65 ' BUI LD I N G , M a m St 1n Ru tl and , see or c all T 0 S t e w a r t , Ru tl a n d . O hiO, Phon e 74 2 242 1 3 9 6t c Th is ls the rtght price for th is modern two bedroom home In the country near Bashan. City w ater and natura l ga s. E v en a garden . 0 ~--rot) -------... --.-----Real Estate For Sale here when you see th is w ide green valley with a brook running through It ; jvst perfect for a large lake ; 16000.00 - ' AVAILABLE T u ppers Pl ainS · C h es t er Water Dis tr i c t now selli n g b ulk wa ter to t an ks on tr uc ks at ou r n ew off tce t L oca t ed o n St Rt , 7 I M ile North o f E ast ern H rg h Schoo l s er 11e Yourse lf D is p enser T ak in g q ua rt er s onl 'p' , on e a t a t im e , for 25 0 ga llons of wa t er Op en a lit he Time tor you r conve n 1ence 1 3. f . Jm o LUCKET T F a r m Equtpm en t, W a s h rng l o n St , W es t A l b an y t Ph one ( 614 ) 69B 3032 or 698 ·7881 2 18 261 c bu ilding wi th 2 bedr oom a p arJm e n t ove r , 1n R u tl and A sking $13,500 10 Percent down FHA on the above homes VA J .. '.' e • BUL K WA T ER RE D DOG~ Ti m es t o n e gra v el an d ft ll dirt del i ve r ed P ho n e 8 111 Pullin s, 99 2 24 78 2 19 26 tc CENTRAL REALTY CO. '1.1 5 PER H U NDR E D s t uff ing en 11e l opes Se h d se lf ad dre ssed , s t a mp ed e n ve lop e T K Enterpr i se, Bo x 26, St a n berr y, Mo 64 489 , 2·2 9.7tp ne tghborhood ... AIR F~lhHT. BRA D FORD . Au c tion eer REMODELING , Pl umbin g , Comp lel c Ser vice Phon e h eat mg and a ll t yp es d f 949 2487 or 949 200 0 Ra c in e g enera l r e parr . Work Oh•o , Cr i ll Bradford ' g uar ant eed 20 years ex . 10 .9 Jfc 1 p er ten c e Phon e 991 2409 --- l 'h ba th s, a complete ly m od, k 1t , hot w ate r heat , c ove r e d p a t to , 2 c ar ga r age , and 3 lot s Very n ice a t $ 46 ,900 United Rabb1t Ranchers Assn . Pets 3 Brs , f t. lot, co m ple l e f i n anc mg Ph on e 992 5786 3 3 6t c FARM - 30 c lean ac r es 3 BR home (no bath) ba rn & I'M FL'ilf.lb 1./0U TO Tit& COf.GT ... 20 rot>tJD? e~ "' w~ FI<OM TU!;SO"''i '?' Ph 949-2023 or 143-2'67 WI L L do od d jobs , ro o f rn g , pamti n g , h a ul ing , t r eework and mo w rng Ca ll 992 74 09 J 2 2~JIC ----~---'-- -----~-- --------------..F I SH IN G S! N KERS m ade by mol d ,'" oz t hro ugh 2 11'' o:z V ery reason ab l e Ph one 9925829 3 3 12t p C furna c e , g ar a ge, pa t io a nd acre . $18, 500 5 RO OM S a n d ba lh on 150 li: 100 P!JT ~ HIM--· 1/ ' -~- ~Ill!< 'lOll ()J.J 4 10 I mo . S30,000 UNION AVE. - B r ms , 5 Brs . 2 baths. gas F.A. l h 60 MOB I LE H O M E , 3 ac r es , we ll wa t er , n a tu r al gas , $6900. Phone 992 3955. 3 3 6t c ~---------- ur,· Ph " 2·3993 bath s, l arge k 1t , d tn ing , vtil! ty, an d carp ort . I acre. o!o B6 • KJ62 t 54 t 32 o!o K J 10 7 4 ... A Q 9 2 SOUTH "' KJ9 8 2 • B5 t A K 10 9 "' 53 North·South vulnerable CONSTRUCTION Sy r acuse, Oh1o lot $12.500 NEW LISTING - Br and new 3 BR S , 2 ce r a mic t QJ876 o!o Q6 F r om 1 shelf to 1 hou1e. 111 typu of build i ng and remodeling from the foundation Add itions, c~ r peting , PI ntlng, sl dlnt. roofing, paneline·, paper hang~ng etc paers would have been a llowed to play al a heart partia l a nd three hearts would be a surer1r e contract irrespective of how the spades divided. South noted further that 1f spades were 3-l the four hea rt con· tract would "have wheeled In , so South banged down his top spades, pe cked up the queen 9 • 93 IIIII " D&D Blown mto Walls & Athcs STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOW S ALUMINUM SIDING· SOFFITT GUTTER S- AWN I NG S N E W HOM E Zrg :zag sew tng ma c hi n e w1t h cam s S1 25 197 4 Hon da CL 200, $600 , Phone 992 6 162 3 3 6t c CA5 E WA5 THUTMIJ§E WEST F lnan ct ng Avatlabl e P-tf2-3l25 I ESTATE - 8 rm s, 1'/, baths, 4 B. R 5 , 2 l•v ings. NORTH IDI "' A1 0 7 5 THE M·M ""IJMMY -, Brown insulation- Services Virgil B.. Sr .• Brok01 OR EAM HOME - POLICE- 2· t 2. J mo .. _ __....:...:.:....,;;;;;:...r FREE ESTIMATES .TfEAFOJm 1974 C H EVY 1 l on l ong w h eel ba s e. 12 f L b ed w t th s to c k r a c k s, v B. 4 spe ed p s, p b , 19,000 mrles $3 ,600 Ph one 16 14 1 985 J594 3 5 61 p G.OO O H AY , never wet P hone 94 9 252 3 3 3 6t c ~,.__ ~ 1969 MU ST A N G Fa s tba c k 1 V 8 st an dard 1900 Phon e ( 61 .41 985 3594 I 3 s at p Real Estate For Sale . South does his arithmetic YO U 5AY IN<!> THAT T HIN <5 THAT GOT OUTA 2. 19 . 1 mo ----CJS , V a, good Rill &lite for Sale $2,400 Ca ll 992 - ---- ----- QUAR T ER h or se w i th sa ddl e Gen tl e Bea u t1 ful ani ma l S300 Phon e ( 614) 378 6311 af ter 6 p m 3 5 6t c ------------ '" -- -- - ------- -------- a f te r 7 P m 1973 CH EVY Vega G T , 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ :_9_Jtc ~ ffid , S1.2 00 Ph one 992 1975 20FT CHAMP I O N m otor ho m e , pow e r s 1ee r rng ______ •____ __ :_B_!tp pow er brak es till s t ee r ing 1968 OL O SMOB I LE D ella sa, w hee l, r oof at r , 2, 400 m iles P s , p b, r h . Sl 25 Phon e sl eep s 8 Phon e 99 2 3253 99 2 37 18 3 9 6tc J . ] 3t p OLIV ER n L PTO , H Y D 2 1975 D AT SU N Mod el B 210. r ow c u lt 1v a to r , r ea d y t o go S3, 000 Phon e 992 3453 or 992 P hon e 161 4 ) 98 5 4 13 1 o r 949 3381 2473 all er 6 p m 3 7 61c 3 9 Jt c ~lp H AY to r sal e, c a l l (6 14 ) 98 5 4271 aft er 6 p m 3 J 6f c -- - ---- --------- - Rutland 742 2331 Roger Wam sley 3-1-lmo . -------------- RUMMA G E Sal e, T h ur sday an d Frt da y , Ma r c h 11 12 fr om 10 a m t ti l 4 p m be s td e Sh u ler ' s Ma r k e t 3 9 2tp 77 60 Help Wanted 39 R&J COINS ------ ----· - BASE M E N T SA LE . 894 Pearl St , M iddl ep o r t. T uesd a y . Wednesday , T h ur sda y 9 ttl Wanted To Buy or For Sal e LO SE weight w 1th N ew Sh ape 1973 JEEP c ond tt ton , Ta ble ts ar1d Hy dr ex Wa t er 5911 P il ls a t D ullon Dru g m 3 7 31p N e l so n M i d d l ep o r t and D rugs ' 1 3 9 3tp 1972 CH EV Y Ch eye nne ? to n . m rrro r s, v 8, c ar p et , fa c tor y ~Br a kes . g au ges ps , d 1sc HAY for sa le , 70c per ba le automa t iC , topp er , e)( ce ll en t C all af t er 4 p m 99 2 70 15 co ndt lt on , $2, 69 5 Call 99 2 3 9 3tp 77 70 or 992 5B76 J 7 6tp M I X ED hay , call 99 2.28 77 __ , - - - - I N DA SH 23 cha nn el c rt 1zens b an d , t r an scei ve r AM F M _MP X rad 10 , 8 tr ac k tape play e r Call 99? 396 5 2 26 tf c do g , spo tte d . an sw er s to th e r1ame ot " D rce " R eward Ph one 992 379 2 3 9 61p Employment Wanted For Sale For Sale ------------BL AC K and w h rl e Dalma t tO n 10 7 74 Yo u ar e h ereb y no t tfled th a t a Com pl arn t h a s b een f li ed 1n the Com m on Pl ea s Cour t of : A SH p at d tor aft m ak es an a models of m o bile ho m es Mei gs Count y , Oh ro , Pr obat e P hon e a r ea code 6 14 423 Dr vrs ro n , Co ur t House, 95J I Po m ero y , Ohro . 45769. Ca se 4 13 t f c No 2 1, 7 18, bY E dw a r d Chev al ier , Ad m 1n 1stra t or of ------ ~-----th e E s t a te ot Way r1 e TIM BER , top prt ce f or D ecea s ed C h ev at re r , s t andin g t imber Call (6 14) Pla in ti ff , YS Edward 446 a57 0 Ch e11aller , et a l , ar1 d t h e 3 7 lf c un k nown h e tr s the 1r eli:e.c ut ors, admrn1 &trat ors an d 5 TO 20 AC R E S w1t h or assr gns of Wayn e Ch eva li er , w tth out h ou se P hon e 992 Deceese d , D ef en da nt s, w h ose 5352 o r 991 ,2496 res iden c es ar e unknown Th e 3 9 6t c ob j ec t of th e Co m pla1r1t an d the d em an d for r eltet ar e to SM ALL apartm en t srz e ga s de te rm me wh o a r e th e nex t o f c ooki n g •rang e wi th oven t1.1n , he trs at la w , thetr P h or1e 992 57a 6 or 992 2529 e:.;ecu tor s. adm mt s fr a tor s and • 3 9 6t c ass ign s ot Wa yne Ch eval ter , --~-------~-~ -D ec ea sed , enl tt led b y the taw s of th is s ta te to th e n ext es t at e of m herrt ance and to d eter m tn e the shar e to Whtch t h e n e:.; t of k m or h e1rs at ta w , W I LL do ba b yS i lltn Q tn m v home , Chest e r T uppers lh e tr exec u t or s . ad Pl a m s Br ea P hon e ( 614 J m lnt s tra t or s an d ass tgn s. ar e 985 386 7 en ti tl e d acco r d tn g lo t h e 3 7 4tp statute tn such c ases ma d e - --- __, end prov1 ded , and t or su c h o th er r e1 1ef as t h e c our t may d etermin e Y ou ar e he r eby nottft ed th at you ar e r equtr ed to answer th e SOM E ON E to serv t ce an esta bl tshe d 1nsuram e sales Compla tn t wit hin twen t y e tgh t ro ute 10 th e M idd leport d ay s af te r th e la st publ rca t ton , Ch es h tr e ar ea v er y g oo d th e l ast publlc at ron o f whi c h wages , a ll fr tn ge ben ef lls. wilt b e on th e 6th d ay of AprrL an ou ts tan d in g op port unity 1976 ' for so m eone w 1th a l il l ie am b il 1on an d a se lf work er M A N N I N G D WEB STER , A tt inqui r tes c on fr den tta l JUDGE AND a· BOii: ' 67 2, W r it e P EX OF FI CI O CLERK , Pom eroy , Ohto 457 69 COMMO N P LE AS COURT , ME IGS CO U NT Y , O HI O , 3 7 7t c PR OBAT E D IV I SIO N S A L IS B URY T ownshrp ( 2) 24 (3 ) 2, 9, 16 23 . 30 ( 4) 6, Tru s t ees n eeds per son fo r open m g g r aves at Rock S p r~r"' gs Cemet er y Con tac t D en11e r H ys ell, ph on e 992 -----~ UNFURN I SHED 14x7 0m o b il e home , t ot al etec 1 3 ton c entra l arr c o n dilior1er . excel lent condtlton Phon e 247 268 4 o r 247 2664 3 l 6tc -- --- --- -----PUBLIC NOTIC E 19 74 D ODGE 1 1 1on pi c k up V 1968 C HE VY A r1 w rth 197 0 a, au1o , p s . tow mtl eag e, mo l o r , 6 cy t c a r pete d , tn c l ud e s 23 c hann e l Cb pan eled , s t ereo ta p e d eck" Mohawk wh eels and 6 pl y FM rad ro , mag wh ee ls tn mud and sn ows Pr 1ced near good c ond1 t 1on , S1. 300. wh oles ale E xc ell ent cog Phon e 99 2 3710 dilton Phon e 992 7066 or 992 3 9 31c 72 10 ---·------~----3 7 41 C 197 3 DODGE Po la r a Cu stom , f ully equipped , good shape , $2 ,000 Phon e 99 2 7797 3 9.3tp VIND A LE 12 x 68. 3 be drm bath 8. 1 L 14 fl expa ndo , 25 fl . awn 1ng and por ch, f ully c arpet ed Ph on e 742 2880 2 29 10t c - -- --· - F tnd bu rtt d tr eas ure . Co in s. rings, Sliv er , gold . Coin & M etal D et ec tor s For Rent MIWT E l AilE Ph. (614) 985-4102 Pte u t l l ss • Table Top s M lrrer s . Stor m & Scree ns. FERRELL ' $ GLASS & HOME MAINTENANCE S i d i ng - VI n vt & Al uminum Wi n dow Glass & G la zi n g On th e J ob or In Shop . P ick u p and d e li ve r y se r v tee Call Coll ectJ8B-82l9 Speclall u t n butld - up roofmg & hot rooh . F ree E st i mates · 10 y ears exper i ence. H.uv e F e rr ell Bidw ell , Oh1o 2 6 1 mo . BUY, SELL or TRADE Mobile Homes For Sale DO~IN6 Till; Ph . " 2· 2174 - IY-W.WAIT A BUT [ REVIVED MONTHS LATER -- AND PUT &ACK THE ORIGINA l. At.l eiE I.I T. MUIM\Vl E V£ 1'1. S INCE THEt.l l'IIE 5 EEN BISS£U. BUILDERS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, ,.;~~ COINS 2 Y E A R m ale h ound , w h tte WIN AT BRIDGE Nathan B i ggs , . - - - - -- Found per Ad vert tse m e n t Toke odv•nt•go of our prices. Quality built homes . Nice lots •v•ll•bt. In nlte locations. From the largtst Truc k or Bull do ze,...Rad i at or to th e all est Heet e r Co r e . BLIND A D S Addit iona l TUESOAY, MARCH 9, 1976 5 :00-Bonanza 3; l{odeo Glri 4; Gunsmoke 6; Famll~ Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3o-Adam·12 ~ . News 6; Beverly Hillbi llies 8, Electric Company 20,33; Ada m· ll 13. 6:00-News 3, 4;8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV Uti li za tion 33. 6 :3o-NBC N e ws3. ~, 1 5; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7·00-Tr ulh or Conseque nces 3; To Tell The Truth 4 ; Bowling For Dollars 6; Count ry Place 8; New 10; Business Services Pomeroy QUALITY Motor Co. v tn y l roof R U T LA ND Gun Cl ub m eel lng an d 22 R tfl e Ma t ch a t N ew U ma Road , Frtd !ly , 8 p .m E ve r yo n e w e lco me 3 9 Me Television log for easy viewing Auto Sales @) 2s;Ns, Wan l ed to own " nd ope rate c and y a nd c onf ec t i on VPnd ing ro ute Po m eroy and surr ound i ng area . Plea san t b u si n ess . H ig h prof i l t te ms Ag e or ex p er ience no t I mpo rt an t Requ i r es c ar a nd Sl495 t o 54 795 c ash ln v est men 1. F or det ai l s wr ite an d In c l ud e your phone n umber MA K E SU RE yo u g e t 'everv M in imum Charge Sl 00 patd ads and w i th1n 10 days Auto Sales RES PONSIBL E PERSON _____ _______ _ Inse r tion conse cut tve 25 Per Ce n t Bu~n~ Opportun~~ -------·- ------ Corrections w ill be lie cepred un t 1l 9 am For Fast Results Us_e The Sentin.e l Classifieds WO U LO you l i ke to ha ve ex t ra 1n c om e s ~!l ing Ra wle igh Pr od uc tt? Ca ll 2-47 2204 f or more ln ,orm &rlon 3 7 3tc ',, ."• f',.,.I' ~ Muan, w. Ve. ., WHV, SHORE --· I'D LOVE A CUP Halfway measures won 't cut1t ;o;-.;oU today PerSis.t8tiC• . d e termlnBt t on and resourcefulness will be needed to achie11e your goals SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No•. 22) An Ill feeling you're nursing about something done to you m the past could overly In· fluence you in deahn g with this person today SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0.C. 21) Should you see a friend b&mg taken advantage of today, speak up Th ts Individual may not be aware of what's happen- mg CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) Yo u may lmd yourself Involved in a new proJect with anot h er today . If It 's to be successfu l. your g oals must be m harmony AOUARtUS (Jon. 20·1'4b. 11) Pess1m1st tc associates could t alk you o ut o f your good tdeal today Try what you bel ieve In , provid ed there's no n sk r&qwred PISCES (Fob. 20· M•rch 20) Treal all you r frtends equally t oday or y o u ma y hurt someone's feeling s unintent to n a ll y B e loya l to those who ' e been true to you ~'PX ~b(~ M•rch 10, 1171 M any n e w tr tends are hkety to enter your lite thts year through r ather u nusual c~rc um stan ces . It could all starl from an acq uaintance you'll m eet casually �Meigs Local purchases on emergency basis 10- Tbe Pcmeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Marcb 9, 1976 Deputy (Continued from page 1) Elvin "Pete" Wedge, 48; and Chief Deputy Kenneth Love 34. ' ErnHt R. Hesson, !he 71 year-old \ailer at the Mason County Ia I, died at about 1: 15 a.m . today. Hesson had been on the hospital 's critical lis! since he was brought there MEIGS lHEATRE following the explosion . He was unconscious the entire time he was In the hospl1al . Hesson , a resident of Franklin Ave., was a former Sheriff of Mason County, having serveC in the early 1940s . He was also a deputy sheriff under Frank Morrison and then served as jailer for !he late Sheriff Elvin E. I Pelel Wedge. !-lesson held an elective post on ~he Republican State Executive Committee . He was also a member of the West Vir-ginia Sheriff's Assn ., belonged to the Ma sonic Beni - Kedem Temple officer of Carcenters local 1159 ol Point Pleasant for many years. ( Techn icolor) Hesson was preceded. ·In dealh by E. Starring : Man y Nashv i lle sta rs and song s. " R" Show Starts at 7: 00p .m . Point PieaSilnl, allended 11\e St . Peter's lutheran Church . Funeral services will be Thursday at 1: JO p.m. at Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Rev. Tally Hanna ofllclatin9 . Burial will be In Moores Chapel Cemetery at Ashton . Friends may call at the Wll col!len Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m . Wednesday. · of He worked on £onstructlon for many years and was an NASHVILLE Pleasant ; three step grandchildren , and four step· great grandchildren . HessOn , who spent his entire life as a resident of Lodge, Scolllsh Rite and Charleston . Tonile thru Thurs. Mar . 9- 11 granddaug h te, . Miss Lisa M1rle Hesson of Point ~Is and father , Willard brother , Les lie I Doily) , both in 1973. Survi'l ing are his mother , Zola Mayes He>Son of Ciif. ton ; one s tep-daughter , Mrs . Margaret L. Stalnaker of Amarillo. Texas ; one great PLEASANT VALLEY Mrs . DISCHARGES David Wolfe, Portland ; Gretchen Conley, Diana Schwartz, Anthony Rae, James Smith, Point Pleasant; Floyd Bush, Letart; James Long, Apple Grove; Willard Nibert, Fraziers Bottom; Mrs. Harold Birchfield , son, Southside, and Brady Duncan, Apple Grove . Were Celebratin' the "Wearin' of the Green" With A o o o Veterans Memorial Hospilal ADMITTED - Kenneth Reed , Reedsvill e; Robert Phillips, Portland ; Charles Young, Tuppers Plains ; Jack King, Pomeroy; Billie Jean Herald, Minersville ; Myrtle Wilson. Vinton; Doris Curry New Haven ; Leona Hubbard , Syracuse; Nellie Lemley, Portland ; Laura Michael, Syracuse ; Raymond Justis Middleport; Amy Roush: Ches hire . DISCHARGED - Penny Landers, Donna Robbins, Donna Vance, Earl Ka ulf, Ann.e tle Lambert, Daniel Davidson, Margaret Allen . Os1e Manuel, Carl Greenlees, Los hia Mitc hell, Sarah Congo, Doris Thomas. . Some help (Continued from page I) about dust being raised on Beech St . by trucks and Mayor Hoffman will check into it. Another suggestion was received t hat all residents be required' to ~lean their si dewalks of s now during the winter months. There was no action taken since council expressed an opinion that some residents would be physica ll y incapable of cleaning sidewalks . Another complaint was received on the plac ement of wrecked vehicles on a lot at th e corner of Locust and Sycamore Sts. and it was agreed that Mayor Hoffman will contact the lot owner. Closing the mee ting was Councilman James Brewer who charged that the street ~eeper has been operating outside the corporation limits imd that the police cruiser is bein g used for purposes other . than "offici al business ." Mayor Hoffman will look into both matters. Attending were the mayor, clerk, and council members Kelly, Brewer, Carl Horky, Allen Lee King and George, Meinhart. The Rev . Don Cole gave prayer preceding the . meeting. DO YOU NOW THROUGH MARCH 31 HAVE: RUSTY WATER THAT STAINS SAVE 15% AJTURESANO CLOTHING? YOU'D . BEITER CAU Of The Normal Finance Charge! ~(( Mil We ' re selling money! During Pomeroy National · Bank's Money Sale you can save 15 percent of the normal finance charge on any installment loan of $1000 or more. And that's for the duration of the loan . Pomeroy Nat i onal's Money Sale applies to all kinds of loans. Auto loans. Personal loans . Home improvement loans. Home furnishing loans : Vacation loans. Boat loans. Consolidation there ·others? loans . Are So. if you are planning to borrow money, do it now during Pomeroy National's Money Sale ... and save. Remember, during this periQd you can save 15 percent of the normal finance charge . on ariy installment loan of $1000 or more . It's here ... the big Money Sale. At Pomeroy National Bank!!! fi(AW'''IH SAYRE HARIMARE New Haven. W.Va . 882-2525 AIDMEN CA LLED The Pomeroy E-R unit was called to the Meigs Inn at 2:28 a.m . Tuesday for Maxine Sellers who was having chest pains. She wsa taken to Veterans Memotial Hospital. Ladder fund I Con tinued frorn page 1) E . F . Robin son, Erma Smith. Mrs . Ph illip Me inh ar t. Pat Duft y , A l ice GtobokC'Ir , Bob Rober ts , Marcia Houdashelf . R . R. Rupe , Bur l Windon , Gar'net Harbrech t. Helen Handley , ReY . W . H . Perr in , CROWS' CLOSING Char l es Evans , Kennelh Craw's Steak House will be McC ullough , Lydia Ebers bach, Harlan Warner . closed today and Wednesday Gert rude M itc.hel l , Chuck for extensive remodeling. Bartels, Larry Dugan , Aaron Zahl. Roy Reuter , Alva Phalin , Julia Elliott , Wilson Carpenter . Roy Bel zing . Otho Murray . Joe Sisson , Ada Warner . Mary Harbrecht. Harry Osborne , Lav en na Ebersbach , D elbert Murra y, Jerry Colmer rcontinued from page II Carl Roa ch, Merlin Tracy , simply a comment on the C lar enc e AndrewS , Susan content of the book, read by a Andrews , Gertrude Andrews , Carl N orto n . Ja m es Fugate, library visitor could serve as Jeane Tatt erson . Step h en a motivation toward reading Tatterson, Net ta Warner , Ruschel. Alfred the book, the specialist said. Eugene Ruschel. Waller Whi t e , Ellen His proposal was that the Wilson , Otto Lo hn , Conrad Oh.ling er, James Owens. Ed annotations on books be kept Cozart . Dora Heaton , W illiam in loose leaf folders for easy Knittle , Lloyd MoOre , Th elma eva luation by potential N e a se, Carl Hendri cks, Charles Hayes , Willia m readers. Another suggestion Fetty , Ke nnet h Braun . was for placing books of Waller Couch, Jam es Dieh l , Al l eM Eic h inge r , linda questions on tables in lbraries Sheets, George Nash, Edna to stimulate interest in books Coooer , Marion Ebersba ch, Polly Legar, John Terrell , on particular subjects, along Joe Str uble , Roger with a guide on what KovB i chik . Gene Mit ch , Pal!! materials are available on E ichi nger , Elizabeth F ic; k, F lo yd Spence, Bob M i ll er. tile subject. This, said Dr. Emma H ood. Oi an e Pe t tit , Manzo, would make library . Roy H e ndri:-: , Etta W i ll , r ge Horak , Clif f ord visitors familiar with the Geo Young, Shu ler's Mark e t . Art potential of the library to Gilmore , Betty Mank in . E l l tin , Simon Johnson 1 Roy a nswe r thou sa nd s of Johnson J e nkins . Mary Alice questions , Samuels , Samue l Fry , Dave Certification through in- See . Ve ra VanMeter , Bill Bowen , Em mett Bl ackburn . ' dependent s tudy was another Harold Eb e rsba c h , Ellen Couch, Gerald H o ffn er , proposal by Dr. Manzo. Cha rl es Holfn er . L afe Cogar , He spoke of the tremendous Steve Stewar l. oppor tunity offered by Charles Coh en . Ed Bowen . r e~ Haye s . Claren ce libr a ries f or independe nt Mild Fre_e rnan , Ray W ini n g. H elen study and suggested the L ocha r y, H ester Blackwood , certifica te approach as a Pear l Ash , jo hn Sebo, Re nee Stone, Eva Oessauer , Will method of creating in terest. Dur s t. Wi i !M d Durst , Ethel Elementary, junior high and Bush , Mag~delen e Rus se ll . Albert Pelt it. H . H . Wehrung , high school students , he said , Jame~ Phill i p s, Rober ! could lhrough independent Burton , Anna 0111. Jer r y Mr s . N i11, Websler study become specialists in a Fulak. H odge , Ste ll a Ebersba c h , particular field and act.Jally Roge r Dillard . E liza be t h write a study prog ram, offer Duffy . Genevi eve Wel l, Ruth Pears on . Susa n Casto . Ray tutorin g se rv ices, and Sm i th , Harlan Whitlatch , Dr en n er , Earl arrange for meetings with Max sm an , Gary Hy sell. resource people, thereby Mos Truman ' Rus se ll , George using the "people U.aching Wright , Marie Le ifheit , Bot Grimm , Gar y Michael , Edna people '' approach . Hart. Ton v Tay lor . Bet t y "Li bra ries need to be Rawli ngs , Hel en Houdashelt , placed wher e things are Randy Houdashell . A ll e n Ha rTley . Ji m Soulsby . Lo uis, happe nin g," th e spea ke r R eibe l , Nel !e J . Bi n ~ . Robert Morr is. Sr ... J am es Wisec up , concluded . A l eshire , Sco tt o_ward In the absence of Mrs. H Sh a nk . Evely n La·nd ers. v . D . Bonnie · Fisher, Teach er E dwards . Li ll-i i:".. Hau ck., An ra ward.. Cec i;l EiSelslein , Corp s free read ing .com- ·wi ll iam StPp hen son , Dew e._,. mittee lea de r , John Ly o n s, M i ldr ed Ward , G l adys Rcdovian , Local Educa tion Cain . Paul . B urn s, Me l vin Hood , Clyd e W ines . Jr _, Clar a Agency coo rdin ato r , Thomas . John M i tch , A rt hur prese nted a n outline of Pri ce. Richard Owe n s . Davton Phillips . L eon ard Van proposals for getting books M e t er , Daisy Sh mu l er . in to the hands of the over Glenna Tucker , Phyll is , Agn es Imboden . 1,300 elementary sc hool Barker Richar d N eulzling , Max students . in the district. M ees, C l i t t o rd Ken n edy . 'Pow e ll. Wall er While smfle fundin g is Steve Grueser , Clara Shustei- , Or . available, additional will be R . R P ick."ens, H . D . solicited for the purchase of Goeg l ein . D r . Lewis T ell e , Pau l Elch , Gera ld Rough , paperbacks. Acco rdin g to Dan Morris . Geor"Qe Morr is. Living Mrs . Fisher 's pian a corps of volunteers will be organized in each section of the school district. These volunteers will be trained in four workshops in the areas of book selection, readin g aloud , library visitation, and home visitation. Role of the volunteers will be to help students in tile selection uf books, to arrange for a visi t to the library and to do a follow-up home visit. Hoffner , Ral Mathotn, Mr . and Mrs . Leonard .,lewe ll , Mr . and Mrs . Gilbert Mees, Mrs . Thomas Young, Mrs . Mary M cAngus , Ken Collins, Carl W ill , Don Young. Larr y Lee, Mr . and Mrs . VIctor Young, Jr . . Tom's Carry -Out, Marjorie Goett , M i nnie ,Johnson , Freda L!evl ng , H . H . Wehrung , Tom Abl es, Jr ., Basilio Girolam i. Roland Richards , Charles Swat.zel. Helen Holt , Irene Baxter , Anna Cornell , Mrs . Ed Foster , Mrs . James E . Hawley , Mrs . Harry L . Ba i tey. Mrs . L . P . Sterr ett, Mrs . Gertrud e Casto. CLINIC SET A cancer clinic, free to all Meigs County women , will be · eld Thursday at Veterans emorial Hospital. Women wishing an iappolrttment may call the cancer office, 991-7531 or 992-5832. END MARRIAGE Dixie Rose Cadle, Middleport, and Lee Roy Cadle, Middleport, have filed for dissolution of marriage In Meigs County common Pleas Court. PhylUs Irene Curfman was gran ted a divocce lrorn Charles Norman Curfman. CHICKEN DINNER SYRACUSE - The Ladles Auxiliary or the fire department here will hold a chicken dinner Satw-day ~ginning at II :30 a .m . at the municipal building. IN HOSPITA·L Freda Durham of Middleport is a medical patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital , Her room number is 119. '• ELBERFELDS ·1N POMEROY ................................ . •• .. .............. Start dreaming in a GORGEOUS SPLASH OF COLOR The one word • Glamorous you ... in our nifty nylon tricot gowns! Soft, sensuous and oh, so wildly beau· tiful! The gowns with gentle keyhole gathers. The coat ... dramatic zipper float style with side pockets . Machine washable and dryable, of course. In Yellow/Orange o~ Blue/Purple. I' ".4 : ... ' t .. 1 do business long Gown (S-M-l) $9.00 . .' .4: i, long Coat (S-M-l) $13.00 • with ·a t · Not Shown: Shift Gown (S·M-l)- $7 .oo L CITIZENS NATIONAL BANKmy .' c~X11e Cat$1 • They're helpful and concerned about banking needs. I always get wilrm smiles . Whether. I'm there to make a transaction, apply for a loan ... laking advantage of the many other services offered: See for ~urself how cooperative nice people can the bank of the century established 1872 AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN . FRI. EVENINGS5To7 P.M. KATZ Main Store. Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays and Saturday, 9:30to 5- Open Frld1y 9:30 to I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' M;tnber .Federal Deposit lnsu1111C8 Corporation ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY tli!POSITS INSURED TO '4 :J.OOO • I ' ''' •'' ' '' ''I e' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I e I I I 1 '1 I I I I I I • at y ......... .. .. ' .. , ~ ~ ~ ' ~ t t M' ....... ' ' • , ' ' ~ ' • # . • ... ' - , ' ' . .~ .. .' .' . ...".. ' UKES HARD~ARE BUSlNESS--,J ~ff Warner, right, is instructed by his trainingsupervisor, Roy E1chmger, on his parttun~ job at Ehersbach Hardware Store in Pomeroy. Jeff, a senior at Meigs High School in Distributive Education was elected president of the Meigs DECA Club, a student organization related to the E. program. Jeff's career objective is in the hardware business. After graduation he plans to work full time wi!JJ !Jle Ebersbach firm . · D. By STEVE GERSTEL MIAMI (UP!) - President Ford rolled to a fourth straight primary win Tuesda'y in Florida and Jimmy Carter claimed the role of Democratic front· runner by ending George Wallace's rule in Dixie. Ronald Reagan, 65-year old leader of · the GOP's conserva_tive wing , and Wallace, t~ paraly-zed Utreeterm Alabama governor, were the big losers in the nation's fourth and the South's first primary of the Bicentennial election year. Reagan, who has failed to stop the suddenly smooth Ford political machine, said he would not quit. But he hinted at a new Southern strategy to ~eep his hopes alive for the GOP Wallace - who shocked the Democrats four years ago by winning the Florida primary with 42 per cent of the vote said he was proud of his second place finish although almost 10 per cent of the Floridians deserted him. Sen. r;;;;,;'~ ':"'~i~'"B;i~fJ Gooding ~ By United Press lnternatlo1111l LORAIN, OHIO - J'lEGOTIATORS FOR the Lorain , Education As~ciation . were to meet today with representatives of the school board in their first talks since many teachers went on strike Tuesday. They .struck over the board 's decision to fire 104 teachers and dismiss or downgrhde 11 administrators, which they clain1ed violated a contract . provision that teachers "shall have a voice in aU policy inatters." The board said the contracts of 85 employes would not be renewed and thHt 51 of the 85 were teachers; that it was simply a question of management; and pointed to the fact the school system has lost some 2,000 pupils over the last few years to explain the staff cutbacks. FRANKFURT; WEST GERMANY - POUCE today lowered $389,1100 in a briefcase io a terrorisi who stormed a ~Wrtroom here, barricaded himself with two hostages in a back room and threatened to shoot them if his demands were not metfor nearly $3million ransom and a plane to Cuba. Police lowered the cash - I million marks - in a black briefcase from a third floor window to the room below occupied by the raider and his two captives. The sum, however, fell far short of the ransom demands of the te.-rorist who had asked foc a total of almost $3 million in French and Swiss francs , U. S. dollars and German marks, He also demanded a Boeing jetliner to fly him to Cuba. EAST MEIGS - Chester Gooding was rehired as principal at Eastern High School and given a three year contract by the Eastern Local School Board Tuesday night. J ohn Riebel, superintendent, said the board in a long session also adopted a policy cove ring overtime worked by non -a c ademic employees that requires it be approved in advance by the board . · The board entered into an agreement with the Athens County Board of Education for the service of an EMR supervisor and with the Meigs County Board for a workstudy coordinator. It also passed a resolution giving support to the Right to Read Program at Tuppers Plains. Four persons submitting letters asking employment in case of vacancies were Ma·ry 1 ·1 I I , The board discussed use of facillllel of the dlatrlct for the Pmeroy Boya Uttle League Program with Don Hunnel and Ed Kennedy.Supl. Dowler saidhewillworltout detalia. Frank Casto, on behalf of the Tractor PUlling Aalln., requested permiiSion to purchase some ol the bleachers removed frun \be junior high school in Puneroy. However, he was told the bleacbers can probably be used in other locations IUld are not for sale at this lime. During this discussion, it was reported that Supt. Dowler Md his assistant, Morris, are taking an Inventory of aU articles in abandoned buildings not needed by the district. According to plans, aU of these items will be moved to the Rutland gymnasium where a public sale will be held . At the request of the new clerk, the board agreed to purcbase oo a lease agreement a mini.(!()ID]IUier for use in his office, The machine will make possible Writing of payroU cbecks by the new clerk. The payroU checks are now done by a Belpre firm at a cbarge of.$225 a month. It was reported also that the new machine will make it possible for aU work to be done in the clerk's office without the employment of another person which had been planned. The machine wiD provide immediate financial statements for board members. A letter from Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, was read !Jlanklng the board for use of facllilles. A\lending were &!pt. Dowler, Assistant Supt. Morris, board membfrs Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, WendeD Hoover, Robert Snowden, Dr. Keith Riggs, and Virgil King and·Prlncl(ll$ Bob Morris, Jeff Weaver and James Diehl and Clerk Triplett. en tine Fi£teen Cents Vol. 27, No. 231 Ford, Carter win in Florida nomination. ~ school in the district which has gone over 5days permitted for schools to close due to emergency situation. Water problems brought aboot some of the clQSings at Bradbury. April I Is tile first day of the spring vacation break. A letter was read from the Middleport PTA In regard to serious leaks at tile Middleport Elementary School and Asst. Supt. Dan Morris reported a discussion he had this week wi!JJ ooe firm representative on what is needed to eliminate \be problem. According to the representative, about $12,000 In costs will he Involved which will not mean a new roof for the ooilding, as rumoced . The roof has leaked since 1957 and is steadily getting worse. The board changed a policy for teaehen on Umlted contracts with \he change be!Dg \bat lheoe teachen can be dismissed from service wl\houl lbe supe!intendeot bavlog to state a reason and wi!Jloat pubUc bearing, The board employed Juanita Owens as a substitute bus driver and tabled a request from Jean Shaver, a Meigs High School teacher for four days professional leave to attend an environmental workshop next mon!JJ. It was agreed to make application foc Title IV-B fund-! lhroogh which various types ol equipment can be purchased. It was reported !Jlat the employment of John Triplett as new clerk of the board was not In compliance with state law. Therefore, the board, to comply, employed Triplett as clerk until its organizational meeting In January. H he is reemployed In January, then he must be given a two year contract. Henry Jackson, winner In severe and possibly fatal Massachusetts, finished a blow to Reagan 's hopes of solid third. unseating Ford. Ford described himself as After listening to the "overjoyed" by his victory, results In Rock Island, !D., while Carter caUed his upset · Reagan dismissed Florida as of Wallace "unbelievable ... a "not a typical Southern majorstepforward"toafirst state" and said he was baUot nomination In July In aiming his campaign at the New York. South and Southwest, a Wallace and Reagan tried marked change In strategy to brush off their losses and a clear indication he felt calling Florida atypical of the Ford might beat hlin again in . South. Reagan said "there's Dllnois . no quitting now, I am going BiUy Taylor, the officially all the way to Kansas City." neutral Florida slate · With 95 per cent of the 3,420 cbairman, said of Reagan: "I precincts reported, here's would say he has two ch"'ces how the Democrats stacked for the nomination now up: poor and none." Carter 423,313 - 35 per Said Ford In Washington, cent; Wallace 381,768 - 32; "Tonight is not a night to talk Jackson 276,1109 - 22. The GOP vote was : Ford 298,232 - 53 per cent; Reagan '262,312- 47: Ford and Reagan clash again next · Tuesday In lllinois. A defeat for Reagan In his native state could give Ford a triumphant ride to the GOP presidential nomination at Kansas City in August. The Florida results were a PARTRIDGE, Ky. (UPI) - The bodies of 15 miners trapped five and a half miles underground when an ex· ploslon ripped through a mine near this eastern Kentucky village were found early . ' today. The mine had the resignation of Emily previously been cited for Street as French and English having high concentrations of teacher . and hired James metllane gas. Kolar. Nine were killed in the ·The board recessed· imtil explosion and six apparently March 18, at 7: 30 when it will later from a suffocated discuss the budget. Riebel of heavy smoke and mixture said the district will receive methane gas, said Kentucky less money this year than last Department of Mines and and the budget will have to be Resources ComMineral revised. Attending were Oris Smith, . missioner Harreld Kirkpresident; David Smith, patrick. The explosion occurred Doug Bissell, Dorothy Tuesday at the Scotia Coal Calaway, Dorset Larkins, Co. mine, a subsidiary of Blue board members; Eloise Coal Co., KnoxviUe, Diamond Boston, clerk; Chester Tenn ., near the Virginia Gooding and Riebel. border and about 40 miles from Hyden, Ky., where a me!Jlane gas explosion killed 38 miners five year~ ago. Kirkpatrick said six of the miners apparently were not killed ins tan Uy. driving under suspension, "Nine of them were found speeding, spinning tires, in different spots and !Jlere illegal · license plates, were six who evidently were shoplifting, disturbing the not killed instantly," said peace, resisting arrest and Kirkpatrick. " They were one for juvenile court. One able to partlaUy barricade case was dismissed. themselves ." department inThe vestigated six accidents during the month and collected $927.50 in parking . meter collections. The police RACINE - Larry Wolfe, cruiser was driven 4,394 principal at . Portland miles . Elementary School was hired bodies . found rehired students who are interested and parents approve and pay the expenses. The board approved the firm of Personal Service Insurance Co., for student insurance for next year; approved Coach Spike Berkhimer, Joe Mitchem and Archie Rose to attend a football clinic in Pittsburgh on March 26; granted Duane Wolfe , Larry Heines and John Riebel permission to attend the state basketball tournament in Columbus on March 26. In a special meeting recently the board accepted 27 arrested in F ebrU.ary Twenty-seven arrests were made by Middleport Police in February according to the monthly report of Chief J . J . Cremeans presented to village council Monday night. :. Of the total, six persons were charged with driving while intoxicated; four with failure to yield the right of way; three for disorderly manner, and two each with trespassing and menacing threats. There was one each for reekless operation, Bonnie Harding , Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Tracy is a fifth grade student of Miss Rebecca Tate's. Room winners were, grade 5, Mrs. Mary Hyusell, teacher, Kim Morrow, dailghler of Mr . and Mrs. Fred Morrow, Syracuse; alternate, Anna Baxter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baxter, Pomeroy; grade 5, Miss Rebecca Tate, teacher , winner, Tracy Harding, daughter of Mrs. .j about victory, exceptio thank southerners in the Sou!JJ. He people fm- the fine job they told his supporters, "I lhinll; did." I'U be No. 1 on the first His campaign manager, ballot." Howard Callaway, on Jackson accepted his third television juggled three place finish and again oranges in honor of the insisted the nomination would Florida trlwnph and declared be decided In the industrial Reagan's hopes dead. · North. "The President has so "Let him (Carter) join me much momentum now I don't in New York," said Jackson, see any way we can be who h8s targeted the Empire prevented from winning," he State for his second victory. said. "·T hat's Carter expressed surpr~ at his solid victory over WaUace in the first primary clash between the two Jackson added . "What lndustr.ial state will Carter carry?" his problem," Dozer slid off . '. truck onto man Mmers Donald Lee Sheets, 33, Rt. I, Reedsvllle, brother of Gallia-Meigs Highway Patroiman E. J.Sheets, was latally Injured in an accident at 9:35 a.m. Tuesday on TR 250, one and nine tenths miles south of Rt. 681 in Meigs County. According to the Gallia Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, Sheets was unloading a bulldozer from a truck when the dozer skidded sideways. He attempted to jwnp clear, but the dozer rolled over on him. Mr. Sheets is survived by his wife, Jean; a daughter, Cassie, at home; his parents, Ezra E. and Frances Sheets, Route 1, Reedsville; three brothers, Ezra J ., Route 2, Pomeroy; David L., Route 3, Pomeroy; Johnny of Fort Hood, Tex.; two sisters, Sandra of Reedsville, and Delilah of Columbus. Funeral services wiD be held at I p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . W. H. Perrin officiating. Burial will be In the Be'thertJB Cburch cemetery. Friends may caD at ihe · funeral horne after 7 this evening. 42 die in ski mishap . Firemen make 60 responses The · Middleport Fire Department answered .60 calls in February. Of the total, eight were to fires, all of a minor nature; 49 were first aid runs and three leU into a misceUaneous category (going to auto accidents) . tile emergency calls, 35 were in town and 14 out of town. The deparbnent spent 88.8 hours answering lire calls and 178 hours on first aid calls. The total mileage for all vehicles was 1,466.4 . or TRENTO, Italy (UPI) The village of Cavalese lay only 200 yarda ahead, the final stop for 43 skiers jammed in a red cable car as it slowly descended from the slopes of snow-covered Mt. Cennis. Suddenly, the gondola began to bounce, swinging wildly above a sleep ravine carved out by the Avisio River. Within seconds, a pylon holding . !Jle support cable collapsed and the car plunged 230 feet onto the ravine's jagged slopes, police said. Forty-two persons died In the crash, most crushed beneath the gondola's threeton overhe~d support carriage when it crashed into the ravine. The accident Tuesday was one of western Europe's worst cableway disasters. Summer director is hired Sixth grader best speller from "THE FR/1£NDLY BANK" "· Bower and Doris Koenig, Carlotta Reed, WASHINGTON - AS a result of Tuesday's Florida cooks; primary results, if Ronald Reagan's campaign is not dead it at teacher-aide, and Debbie least Is on the critical list. And if Jimmy Carter ls not the front- Samos, secretary . Severla parents met witll runner for the Democratic nomination, then no one is , Reagan says he wiD continue his cballenge of Ford all the way to the the board about a bus route pr<lgram. GOP national convention in Kansas City in August. A request by Diana Taylor But unless the former California governor can quickly er11se the memory of losses to Ford after confrontations in New . to use the Chesler building for Hampshire and Florida, as well as defeats in Masaacbusetts art classes was approved. and Vermont, he will be regarded as nothing more than a The program will be for dogged loser. Carter says there stiU is a long way to go to win the Democratic nomination, and he is right. But by defeating the Alabama governor In Florida, a state where WaUace routed all Demcicratlc comers four years ago, Carter demonstrated that Winner of the annual WaUace is vulnerable in the South and reduced him again to spelling bee at Pomeroy the status of protest candidate. Elementary School is Mr. Gregory Thomas, son of WASHINGTON -.. CONGRESS' JOINT Economic Committee said today President Ford's budget would weaken and Mrs. Don Thomas, a recovery from the ~ion, leave unemployment high and sixth grader of Mrs. Pamela Continue Inflation at 8 per cent, The committee's Democrats L. craw's. Greg will represent his caned Instead lor higher government spending, temporary jobs programs for a miWon persons and a voluntary prlce- school in the annual county lncomea policy to reduce infla Uon generaUy to 4 per cent in spi!Uing hee at Salisbury Elementary Wednesday, 1977. Committee Republlcans, in a minority report, said the March 24. Alternate will be Tracy proposed program "requires more ollhe excessive spending and hUIIe deficita which contriooted heavily to ow- bout with Harding , daughter of Mrs. lnfla\lon and recession in the first place." WALK~ UP TELLER WINDOW AND pomeroy pomeroy rutiC!nd nationa tuppers plams, bank . '. letter to editor· Continued from page 2 responsible ;" (2) cooviction of a felony ; (3) behavior "affecting professional performance In an adverse fashion Sll as to prevent a teacher from perlormin8 competenUy," The third phrase is quite open to Interpretation, and gives a local board of education a great deal of latitude In determining whether or not they wish to rehire a teacher . The editorial upset me because whoever wrote it has missed the entire point of the biD, which Is to guarantee due process oflaw to teachers when !Jley are not rehired . Many teachers in Ohio have been terminated without ever having been evaluated. Others have been . given satisfactory evaluations during the year, and !Jlen not r.ehired, And \hey never know why, because the law as it now stands says school boards do not have to give reasons for dismissal, or listen to an appeal by the non-renewed teacber. The only way teachers In Ohio have been able to keep their righta to due process, whicb are guaranteed by our federal constitution, is to turn to the courts. SB 208 would require that a teacber be evaluated yearly, notified of his deficiencies, be given suggestions as to how .he can correct these deficiencies, and be given time to try to correct them . Only if a teacher fails to correct deficiencies that . he has been made aware of can a school board not rehire on the grounds of incompetency. I don't feel that any reasonable person can say that this is asking too much for the teachers ol Ohio. . For those of you in the community who do not know me, I teach junior and senior high social studies at Gallia Academy High School. I am very active In professional aS90Ciatloos and have followed this bill ever since it was introduced In the Senate.! have a copy of !Jle bill whlcb I quoted from earlier In !Jlis letter. I've attended one public hearing on the bill and Intend to attend the next one this Wednesday evening . . I feel that the biD as amended is an eKceDent bW and is eertainly not a threat to quality education In Ohio.- ~cerely, Rebecca S. Nolt, 133 Rear 3rd Ave. Andrews and several Pomeroy village council members. Nature of !Jle business was not being disclosed. The board agreed to renew an agreement with the county board of education for employment of the work-etudy coordinator, Mrs. Mary Bacon, who works hoth in Gallia and Meigs Counties. Supt. Dowler explained that most of Mrs. Bacon's salary is paid by the state. A letter was read from the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency in regard to the agency's Interest in use of the Rutland gymnasium building far a Head Start center to serve some 60 youngsters on a nine month basis. While the agency cannot pay rent, it was reported that certain services, such as a janitor, would be provided by the agency and utilities. The board expressed interest in cooperating with. the agency if the project would not involve any ootlay of funds by the board and if the program did •not Interfere with ot~r activities that take place in the building. Mrs. Phyllis Hackett was given another year's leave of absence. She is currently working on her master degree and will be a certified elementary principal upon completion of ~r work. Don Leigh was given permission to attend an American Personnel and Guidance convention In Chicago, April 12- 14. The board approved mUeage for attendance of Martha Vennari to a wockshop on identification of handicapped children in Nelsonville on March 3. The board took no action on a request from the Teacher Corps for the purchase of $SOD worth of paperback books for distrirution to students and approved April I as a makeup day for the Bradbury school. The Bradbury school is the only ~ Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio Wednesday , March 10, 1976 .:····-······································································.. ! Stop in the Pomeroy National Bank and its branches at Rutland and Tuppers Plains, on March 13, St. Patrick's Day (March 17}, a.n d March 20 to enjoy refreshments with our friendly staff. There will also be favors! Tiemeyer , Harold Hood , Dennis Harris . Lawrence . '• Several administrators were given two year contracts by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education in regular session Tuesday night in Middleport. The board also tightened Its belt In the face of a fmanclal crunch. The board agreed to request an advance draw of $100 000 from the county auditor after which Supt. Dowler stated that he would issue a directive at once conveying to personnel that only emergency purchases will be approved. Given two year contracts upon the recommendation of &lpt. Charles Dowler were Dan Morris, assistant superintendent of the district; James Diehl, high school principal ; Fenton Taylor, assistant high school principal · Jell Weaver, junior high principal; Donald Hanning, Bradoory principal; Greg McCall, Harrisonville principal, and Eric Hart, Rutland principal. Some adjustment in the salary schedule for the administration team wiD be made later. Other principals of the district were not considered since their contracts do not expire !Jlis year. The board accepted the resignations of Jolane Curtis , teacher at the high school at the end of this school year· Virginia Wears, cook at Salisbury as of ·March 15 ; .Ella Ma~ Romine, cook at Bradbury at the end of the school year; Barbara Arcber, junior high school secretary as of June 11, and Nonga Roberts, Pomeroy Elementary teacher who is retiring at the end of the current school year. The board met In executive session for one hoor and 40 minutes before !Jle regular meeting got underway. During this time, the board conferred with two groups, apparently about oos driver problems, . and with Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Stewart, John Wyatt. loretta . for the people St. Patrick's is a friendly day ... A day to stop awhile To talk a bit and visit .. . To share a friendly smile , , . so ... SORORITY TO MEET Preceptor Bela Bela Chapter of Beta Sigma Pill Paul Warner . Ted Down ie. Sorority will meet at the Leslie Fultz , w . P . Loc hal"y , Tra .c v Whaley , Ber t ha home of U!Uan Moore at 7 Canaday. Chlor Flck, Evelyn p.m. Satw-day for a box Knight , Joe Cook , Harry social. Hus bands will be Osborne . Dan Wh ite. Mary Webster . Ferman Moore , Ed guests and the social wiD Freeman , Richerd Freeman , replace the regular weekly Richard Ronberry, A. M. meeting . Beverage and Bradford , James ThOmas, Ellza Gilmore, Charles" dessert will lie furnlahe<l. Nicholas , Fred Goeg lein , Oon Members are to take a box McKn ight. Doris Carder, Jerry Van lnwagen . Caro lyn lunch. Bonnie Harding; alternate, Gina Johnson, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; grade six, teacher Pamela L. Crow, winner, Greg Thomas, son bf Mr . and Mrs : Pon Thomas; alternate Tammy Pettit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pettit, Pomeroy, Dwight Goins, instnunental music instructor at Meigs High school was !Jle pronouncer. Purchase of insurance from the Personal Service Insurance Co. for coverage as summer recreation for students. - The clerk-treasurer to · director by the Southern advertise for bids for a new Local Board of Education riding lawn mower at Letart Tuesday night. Jane Wagner, clerk, said Elementary School, - Participating In the !Jle board also raised the salaries of the Racine sub- ESEA TIUe IV program and a stitute drivers to $16.05 per resolution to proceed with the day. In other business the bond indebtedness levy that board gave the Racine PTO will be placed on tile ballot at approval to use the high the J~me election. The clerk·lreasurer to school cafeteria on March 27 for a fifth and sixth grade attend the 20th annual basketball banquet, and OASBO workshop on March approved one-half day as 31 and April 1 and 2 in to Howard calamity day at Portland Columbus; Elementary and at Southern Caldwell. and Carl Wolfe to High School. It also ap- attend the State Basketball finals in Columbus; accepted proved : a ·gift from Racine Elementary of a slide and used refrigerator ; a contract with !Jle Meigs Co1111ty Board of Education for workatudy coordinator, and the Baseball 'Association to use the Racine elementary school on March 16. Attending were Jack Bostick, president; Robert Sayre, Dennis Evans, Dallaa mu and Roger Adama, board members; Bobby Ord, .superintendent; Jim Adams, Jennings Beegle, Robert Beegle, BiD Baer and Larry Wolfe, principal&; aU the regular bus drivers and substitute bus drivers, and Mrs. Wagrier . The board wiD meet again this evening at 1:30 p.m. � 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 9, 1976 hesson