http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bd959b2b390476a7a93ad24fd354573e.pdf 8be55c016aa037172864dce3f0046619 PDF Text Text Happy Hollow road be repaired 'to a point' • POMEROY - George Korn, a Sentinel .motor ruute t'arrier, has jtlst return ed from a fabulous ja unt to Las Vegas, a birthday gift from hi s wife, Janet. The Korns used to reside in the Las Vegas area and one day recently George commented U1at he'd like to make a trip back. Janet took up the conunent and presented him with a round trip air ticket to Vegas for his birthday. PU PILS AT THE Riverview Elementary School up Reedsville way are havin ' a ball with their r ehearsals for a March 18 presentation under the direction of Mrs. Maxine Whitehead. Entitled "Sing , America, Sing" the presentation will feature the youngsters on many old favorite songs doing vocal and dance numbers. What with the bicentennial, the title sow1ds heavy, but it's all built around pop music. WE'RE PLANNING A HISTORY of Meigs County rh w'ches which are 100 years or older - not the building proper but the organization . If your church is that old, do let us know. We will need someone in the church who can provide a short resume of the history. We have some 22llned up which include Rutland Church of Christ, Middleport Church'of Christ, St . John and St. Paul's Lutheran, Methodist Episcopal, German Methodist Episcopal, Simpson Methodist Episcopal, Grace Episcopal , Trinity, Sacred Heart, Heath United Methodist, St. Paul's Evangelical, Minersville, First United Presbyteri an. Middleport: Middleport First Baptist: Forest Run Methodist Episcopal; Dexter Church of Christ; Second rreewill Baptist at Rutland ; Temple Church In Columbia Township and CoHunbia ·Chapel Christik Church at Point Rock. Call 992-2156 or 992-2157 and advise us if your church falls into the 100 years or o1der category a nd you have someone who can provide the historical background. By G. M. Craig, Jr. GALUPOUS - The ashes and deaths of the tragic Springfield, Ill. , riot of 1007 gave birth to a beginning. Three great Americans used the shock which gripped the country to strive towards the complete realization of the American dream . These three sincere white Americans chose not to ignore the obvious Injustice of men against men, but chose to open the opporunity of equality for all men. They panned together in New York City to form the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The riot, which lasted for two days in the hometown of Abraham Lincoln, accounted for the death of many blacks and forced many to flee from the city in hopes of starting a better life elsewhere. The aftermath found WiUiam English Wailing challenging the concerned white citizenry of America to come to the aid of the colored men in America. The spark that Wailing had initiated was to be the start for which the name of freedom and equaljty still burns today in theN .A.A.C.P. And for the proceeding 67 years this non-racial organization ha s stood for the high principles of basic American freedom. Today, as in !be past, this organization, with the strength of people from all walks of life, is fighting for the rights of all people that make up this great country of America. And through the work and dedication of thousands of people, the N.A.A.C.P. has been responsible for many positive landmark decisions. With these same high goals and dedication of serving and helping others, a chapter has been formed in Gallia county. Striving to make better human relationships within tbe conununity is a main goal of our local chapter. The membership is open to all who share the positive philosophy adopted 67 years ago In New York. Anyone who is interested in joining for the fee of $4 ·per year may contact me at this · number - 446-7999. . The principles of the N.A.A .C.P. are certainly not new to America . Continually, this organi1.ation has worked diligently to serve as a positive spokesman for. keeping justice and equality alive. Let's not let them die . THE BIG BEND MINSTREL Assn., goes into refiearsal any day now for the presentation of its Spring Fling which this . year will be staged at the Pomeroy Elementary School since U1e jwtior high school auditorium is no longer available. Set for April 24, the musical is being sponsored by Preceptor Chapter COLUMBUS - THE adof Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Incidentally, the association also LONDON UPI - THE is expecting to provide entertainment for the annual reunion of CUSTOMER ordered $7 ministration of Gov. James the Pomeroy High School Alumni Assn . at the end of May. worth of gasoline and when it A. Rhodes Is once again accelerated came to paying discovered he considering THE YOUNG WIVES CLUB HAS gotten it all ·together for didn 't have enough cash, He corporate tax collections as a its Bicentennial Baby Contest. asked pump altendant mechanism to help prevent According to the rules, the first baby born on or after 12:01 Maureen Crowley If he could the state from e<perlenclng a.m. on the Fourth of July will be the winner. If no baby is born leave something as a deposit severe cash shortages In the on the F'ourth the winner will be the first baby after the Fourth. until he came back with the llscaiyear starting next July. Pa rents must be residi ng in Meigs County at the time of the money. State Finance Director birth. "Your trousers," said Miss Howard L. Collier conllrmed l11ere will be a number of prizes awarded to the baby. Crowley, 32. Without arguing, Friday he will renew an at· Anyone wishing to contribute but has not been contacted the customer took off his grey tempt to convince tbe sl10uld call Mrs . Karen Young at 992-1524 or Mrs. Norma check flares and drove away governor that in view or an Hawthorne at 985,413:1. In his jac.ket and undershorts. economic upturn tn the · Incidentally, if you are expecting about July 4th the club Said Maureen, holding up the private sector, and projecwould like you to register by calling Mrs. Young or Mrs. pants as evidence. 11 1 don't tions of a cash deficit of $227 Hawthorne or writing Mrs. Lila Van Meter at Box .26, Chester . . li!lnk he's got the nerve to million by January, 1977, WEEKend Digest PRETTY VALERIE JOHNSON . Racine, wiU be in Steubenville this week to take part in a preliminary contest of the Miss U.S.A. Pageant. Valerie;, to take some "llift" tvoic•l of Meigs County to the pageant, Her j;ift- thanks td Dallas Hill ·- will be yo ung tomato and cabbage plants. In the parade of ~ontestants costumed to represent their respective areas, Valerie will he in a rural farmer's daughter type outfit. come back. "He was about 36, tall and corporate tax payments They proposed a study of the city lawmakers· have been · entire firearms problem by trying for years in the Ohio all affected interest groups. General Assembly to find a Nothing succeeded. · But a benchmark of sorfs way to keep firearms from t11e hands of those who would was reached last Wednesday use them to commit crimes. with House passage of a So me sort of gun three-bill crime control restricti ons have been package that contained proposed in every legislative something for almost session since 196~. but they everyone. It was achieved through what the chief ne~ rly always met the same sponsor , of one of the fate. Hura l a nd conservative measures, Rep. Michael G. Oxley, R-Findlay, called "the art of the possible ." Here's what he meant: legislators, helped by the The gun control advocates National Rifle Association , were having their usual gu n coHec tors and difficulty this session in sport;men 's groups, thr'ottled gettingbbills to committee, ea ch proposal. let alone the Roor . So they Jn 1969, a bill was enacted made up their minds they to prohibit the sale of , would · take some ''crime firearms to alcoholics, drug control" bills and attach their abusers , convicted fe lons and own gun restriction plans. the mentally disabled. They would wrap up a Further progress was slow . package nobody could refuse. Gun control supporters tried And it worked. everything. They sought to Quietly, without the know!-· ban chea p pandguns and edge of even the state . restrict ammunition sales. attorney general's office, the Ohio politics DID YOU KNOW? That you can sti II buy a beautifully decorated home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, an island kitchen, fully carpeted, total electric, gas or fuel oil, 1344 s.q uare feet of living space, a nd optional furniture for whatever your taste requires. A luxury home throughout. YOU CAN! IT'S NOW ON DISPlAY AT. •• 63 Miami Beach's Fontainebleau Hotel. Mr. Crow served 800,000 meals last year in his four stores located in Ohio. The Colonel's recipe of It herbs and spices, still a secret, is served In more than 5,000 stores in 40 countries around . the world. SUCCESSFUL SECRET CELEBRATED - Colonel Harland Sanders, 86-year old founder of Kentucky Fried Chicken, congratulates Mr. and Mrs . Danny Crow of Belpre for 15 years of service. They were celebrating at the 20th Annual KFC International Convention recently in Auto clubs merged for m'otorists of America since 1902 when it was founded to help develop the use and effectiveness of the motor car. It now ha s qver 17 million members and has had many notable acco mpli shments which have brough t the automobile to its present PORTSMOUTH On leader in many areas: high 4,400 in the Ironton position of prominence in the March 9 the members of the school and adult driver area and over 13,000 tran sportation of people. In in the Portsmouth Washington County education, school safety spite of the fact that it area. Membership services Automobile Club at Marietta patrol, safety councils, OWlrepresents motor car owners, for Marietta club members voted overwhelmingly in Coon terattack schools and · favor of merging with the the promotion of tourism in will he improved by the AAA recognizes the changing merger and protec tions in- needs res ultin g from the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio's Southland. creased and the annual fos sil fu el shorta ges and John Irwin, Executive Ohio . Washington and master membership dues capabilities of mass transit the Morgan counties are added to Vice-Preisdent of arid thus is working on a reduced from $18 to $16.50. the territory of the Southern Southern Ohio club, has national level for a coor· At its annual Corporate Ohio club through this served as President of the dinated program to answer Board meeting held in merger which brings the. total Portsmouth Area ehainher of the changing mobility needs Jackson last April, the Auto .to ap- Commerce and of the Cenlral membership of the American people . Club of Southern Ohio an· Ohio Valley Industrial proximately 45,000. , John Spear, President ,of nounced . a new program The Marietta club was CounciL He is currently on the Washington County Cl' u b, designed to benefit the area organized in 1914 to help build the Executive Conunittee of who presided at the memto be known as Ohio's roads and serve the best the Southeastern Ohio bership meeting, said he wa s interes ts Of a growing Regional Council and a Vice- Southland which included the pleased that members saw served by the territory number of automobile President of the Board of the wisdom of the action of and the Ross· Marietta club owners. Through the years Trustees of The Ohio AAA t.h.eir Board of Trustees in Highland Automobile Club at the club. affiliated with the Association. approving the merger. He Chillicothe, a plan to promote The :JO.member Corporate American AutQmobil e said the accomplishments of the tourist attractions in this Association and The Ohio Board of the Auto Club of the Automobile Club of region , The club committed AAA Assoc iation , Southern Ohio will include Southern Ohio are impressive spearheaded many safety five members from the its resources to the successful and that with the constant of this am· development projects, including the School Marietta club, three of which eri>siun .of inOatiori in the bitious pr~ject . The merger Safety Patrol and High will serve on the 15-member field the Board was service of the Marietta club will Schoo l Driver Education, Board of Trus!Ales, providing convinced that their enhance the opportunities to co ntinued its good roads representation In each of the recommendatjons were in the make the Ohio's Souithland program and improved and twelve counties it serves. best Interest of their mem· a success, program increased its membership There are about 5,400 AAA The American Automobile bers , commWlities and the services. It became a World- Members In the Marietta Association has served the Ohio's Southland area. Wide travel agency and area, 5,000in the Athens area, opened a branch office in Belpre in 1966. The Automobile Club of Southern Ohio has service offices in Athens, Gallipolis, Ironton , Jackson and Logan in addition to the newly acquired offices in Marietta Furniture Department, 3rd Floor and Belpre, and owns a three· buUding headquarters complex in Portsmouth. The club has grown from 2,213 members to 39,000 members since 1951 and is eighth in size of the 52 clubs affiliated with The Ohio AAA Association. During this period of rapid growth, the club has been a ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Save up to s&o-Select Group BERKLINE CHAIRS I \ I "QUALITY ALWAYS" 992-7034 Hrs. 9 a .m . til 5:30p.m . Closed Sun . Pearl Ash 992-3323, Roger Davis, 992-7671 Pomeroy J f i ' 0111o Lille I eood •leiallbc.r, Slate Fltlll is there. Sltlt F- "-"tll(t ~~~~~ ~••· ~~~~~ D!h! tt IIHIII!flt!~. ~IIII Ot l A P7UJ------------------------------~~'-"'-"-''-"-'~\ MRS. KIMES HURT POMEROY The Pomeroy E-R squad was called ~'rlday at 6:20 p.m.lor Mrs. Thee Kimes, Uncoln Hill, who had fallen . Slle was taken to Holzer Medical Center. NO. 234 ELIERFELDS IN POMEROY as PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1976 Dateline 1776 NEWARK, N. J., March Local anthorlties Imposed price celllllgs on Imports from lbe West Indlea, allowing for lranit.portal!on costs, waste In shipping and a reasonable profit. VIolators were . warned they would be shunned and lose any pro!Alcllon of t)lelr persons 15 - today opponents of the federal revenue sharing program are trying to force cities to cut public servioos and job$ or raise . ta·e·\·ou know that failure to renew this program would weaken the fiscal stability of your. cities," Ford said in a speech prepared for .delivery to the U. S. Conference of Mayors. "You know that expiration of this program, or a reduction of the payments you now receive, would meal!...._ cutbacks In essential services, increased public and private aector· unemployment, or the imposition of more taxes. "M~ybethat is what some partisans want. But I don :!. k .•• . F d to ·· I ·· or . t e.a gan .a K c ::a::~-~'m" . R'" BRUSSElS,' BELGIUM - WESTERN EUROPE is · . . · · Output is rising, inRation Is declining. Even · Britain, considered the "sick man" of the continent, seems to be cuming out of the doldrums. The continent's political future , on tho otl)or hand, is far less certhln. Many governments face challenges from the left or the right. West Germany's Socialist-led coalition is clearly worried about poSsible Christian Democratic gains in national eleetions this autumn. British observers think the Labor party there would lose power to the Conservatives if an election were held now. The Italian Communists continue to gain strength and there Is talk of their sharing power with the ruling Olristlan Democrats - to the consternation of Washington. An aWanc.: of Conununists and Socialists In France has just outpolled candidates of the governing Gaullist party in local elections. The post-Franco future of Spain Is still tmcertain. NEW YORK - BARiiY GOWWATER predicts eltber Nelson Rockefeller or John Connally would have a chance for the Republlcan presidential nomination if President Ford lost the Dllnois and California primaries. Goldwater,ln an interview in the current issue of People magazine, explained the reversal of his · attitude tOward Rockefeller, saying the former New York governor 's domestic views. "have taken a decided change, especially toward buslneas. "In fact , some of \he speeches I've heard him make, I think I wrote myself. He'd be a good president." The Middleport Fire Dept. wu on tho move much of Satwrday night and Swtday. llaturdaY at 7:16p.m. lhe E-R wtit went to Clleshire for ' Gertrude Moore who was havlll8 trouble breathing. She wu taken to Holser Medical Center. AI 11 p.m., lbe squad Will eallod to Vll3 Loeuat st. for Mn. Pwry Hoffman who wsa overmedicated. She was IMen to Velerull Memorial Hospital, ,and at 11 ;:13, the squad retiD'ned to the Hoff. man home for Perry Hoff. man, Sr., who had suffered an apparent heart attack. He also was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 2:44 a.m. Sunday the squad took Shirley Clark, an obatetrics patient, to Holzer Medical Center, and at 1:24 p.m. the fire department went to Turkey Run In back of Cheshire to douse a brush fire. . ' . · showing clear signs of recovering from its economic recession. Fire, aid units busy Sale Price. $12goo such blacktopping . Bernard Gilkey, com· missioner , said Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson should be asked to try for a federal grant to improve the road. It was brought out by Smith that the road must be 33 feet wide. This bN>ught ~ the question of obtaining rightsof-ways where the road 18 not the required width. Haley reported the road is in good condition until heavy traffic starts. It Is used by Harrisonville residents too, Slawter said. It was also pointed out that the road is an emergency road in time of high water, and is used by miners working at Meigs Mines 1, 2, and 3. Smith said it costs the township more to keep up Happy Hollow Road than any other road- in Holland Township. He also claJmed the trwttees are doing all they can financially. Richmond presented a letter he had received from Congressman Clarence Miller adviaing him that he could do nothing to help In the mat!Alr. Smith said there are 23 en tine at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PAHUTE MESA, NEV. - A HYDROGEN BOMB that blaoted a maulve cavern deep beneath the desert Ooor and ratUod buildings In Las Vegas may be the nation's last megaton-41ize nuclear test, scienllsts say. The blast codenamed Colby was delayed three times last week by tmfavorable winds, but It went off without a hitch Sunday at 7:30a.m . (Em') with a force 50 times greater than t)Je atomic bombs dropped on Japan. Colby was the seventh announced underground test by the United States this year, and the tll8th announced test since the United States and Soviet Unioo sipod a ban on almospheric (Continued on page 10) Regular 169.00, 179.00 and 189.00 Berkline Chairs "See me for all ~family insuranre Deeds!',....--.,... ,... • e VOL. XXVII necessary, councilor; Mike Hendrickson, Cheshire, master councilor; Carl Myers, Cheshire, senior councilor, and Steve Hilrrison, Addison, scribe, DeMolay is a group of young men from 13 to 21 who are seeking to prepare themselves as better leaders and citizens lor tomorrow by · developing the traits and strengths of character of all good men. PROCLAMATION SIGNED - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, seated, signed a proclamation declaring March H-21 DeMolay Week in Pomeroy in oonjunction with the anniversary of DeMo lay. Pictured with him from the left are officers of the Meigs County Order of DeMolay, Mike Sibley, Gallipolis, junior CHICAGO (UP!) - The ground" in northern Chicago Tribune said today California gave details about that the FBI has received the murder squad to the FBI, information on a terrorist the Tribune said. He told plot to kill President Ford them the plot was to be set In and challenger Ronald motion during convention Reagan at the Republican week, Aug. 16-20. National Convention in When the FBI raided Kansas City this swnmer. terrorist groups in San In a San Francisco dispatch Francisco three weeks ago, from correspondent Ron plot details still were being Koziol, the newspaper said worked out. The plan Justice Department sources apparently was deslped to disclosed the conspiracy was throw the convention Into in early planning stages, and complete chaos. Federal "it reportedly was to be agents were said to be taking carried out by a 'cormnando- the ·information seriously the style assassination team• "especially since from the Bay area (of San Information emanated from Francisco )." northern California, " a· An informant who was . federsl source told the a part of the "violent under· newspaper. Israelites The reference was to the two aasasslnati011 attempts. against Ford last year, one in San Francisco and one in Sacramento, The S.e cret Service, whose job is to JERUSALEM (UP!) _ protect the President, was notified of the plot and Israelis, the world's most questioned the inforri1ant for· heavUy taxed people, have several hours. been given a new economic Other law enforcement burden - a rise of up to 25 per groups in California have cent In the price of dozens of expressed concern over the basic commodities. rise in bombings and feared Beginning today, they were. that violence such as that paying more for food and fuel aimed at the family of as part of a government plan Patricia Hearst during her to get the nation's alllng, trial could emerge as defense-Oriented economy assaulnations or kidnapings back on Its feet. of \>uslness and political leaThe government also anders, the Tribune said. notmced a 2 per cent devaluation of ~ael's shaky pound -the eighth since the Jewish state began its policy of "creeping devaluation" in June, 1975. Arnon Gafnl, director general of the Israeli treasury, said Sunday the price of bread would go up 25 per cent, milk 22 per cent, eggs 25 per cent and nour 25 per cent. keep their sinking Wallace, convincingly Gafnl told a news presidential campaigns beaten by Jimmy Carter In conference the cost of afloat ..The odds seemed to be last week's Florida gaSDiine would rise 14.5 per running against them . Democratic primary, and cent, cooking gas 12.5 per Shriver, who hasn't shown cent and home heating oil 12 strength In any .of the early and 13 per cent. primaries, aiso boped lor The price of poultry will help from the 2 to 2.5 million jump 20 per cent and beef 22 voters wbo might tum out per cent. Tuesday. There was a small bit of Fred Harris also is in the good news. The cost of rice Illinois race, but his will remain the same and the by the specialty steel tn- campaign appears to be price of sugar will actually dustry also hurts those In- sustained more by faith than drop 9. per cent. dustries which supply the vo:,;~~n, In his third direct steel companies, such as confrontation with President smelters of chrome ore . It is Ford , was a decided certainly folly to allow our underdog In the GOP domestic plants to go wtder primary. But having lost 1n and become dependent on New Hampl!hire and Florida, foreign suppliers for this as well as In Jesser tests In critical product." \-lassachusetts and vermont, Bruce Wallace, Injured in Under the provisions of the the lonner California the Point Pleasant jail 1974 Trade Act, the President governor was soro!ly In need explosion, continues to has until March 16 to accept of a victory. . improve at the Pleasant or reject the recomConflicting factors may Valley Hospilal. His parents, mendations for quotas affect tl)e turnout and the Mr. and Mrs. Dwight initially made by the In· outcome. A hot contest for the Middleport, report Wallace, ternatlonal Trade Com. JJemocratic nomination for he has been moved from that mission. Prior to the meeUng governor between incumbent the Intensive care unit but with President Ford today, Daniel Walker and remains In isolation. Visitors Miller had earlier alerted challenger Michael Hqwlett, Treasury Secretary William beclted by (hlcago Mayor are restricted to the family. Wallace underwent Simon and Secretary of State Richard Daley, could push up additional surgery last Henry Kissinger, both the turnout. But weather Tueaday and this week will be responsible for aspects of light snow was forecast transferred to St. Mary's International trade, of the . could hold it down. Recent polls make Ford the Hoapllal in Huntington where urgent need to Increase Dr . Thomas Scott, Jr. will quotas on Imports of (Continued on page 10) Perform additional surgery. specialty steel. hit with price hikes Illinois vital to three candidates has branded as ridiculous a charge by a terrorist group that her family was Involved in a "secret deal" with the government to wln her freedom . F. Lee Bailey said during the weekend the accusation by the New World Uheration Front was "completely stupid." In face , he said, the government has. been extra hard In prosecuting Miss Hearst. CHICAGO (UP!) - George The terrorist group said Hearst worked out an agreement Wallace, Sargent Shriver and with President Ford's campaign. This "secret deal," It said, Ronald Reagan looked to provided lor Miss Hearst's eventtlal freedom In exchange for filinois loday for a lifeboat to "full endorsements" of the Ford campaign. Her trial was entering lis eighth week today. Proceedings were recessed Thursday because Miss Hearst, 22, was suffering from the nu. IIIII llhe was reported improved. Reciners and RcJCk.o.IJJun&eiS • Vinyl, Oath and VInyl & Ctolh Combinations "to a point," but could not do all the work on the road that is SAN FRANCISCO - PATRICIA HEARST'S chief attorney -- The Meigs County commissioners had conditions of Happy Hollow Road, which half encircles the village of Rutland, on its agenda again this morning . with the Meeting commissioners were Hiram Slawter, Mr , and Mrs. Robert Richmond, Leland Haley, all residents along the road, and Bill Smith, Rutland township trustee. Wesley Buehl, county engineer, told the group the road Is 2.36 miles long and ·there are two humps that need to he graded. He said the county would assist the Rutland trustees, 45,000 memberships should be accelerated. broad and quite good looking. He had a· lovely pair of legs . COLUMBUS THE and I'm dying for him to REPUBLICAN State Com· come back so I can ' help mlttee has chosen a slate of him oil ·with his trousers, " 194 delegates and ·alternates she said. to represent President Ford on Ohio's June 8 primary ballot in hopes of traveling to the Republican National Convention In Kansas City next August. The selection came Friday amid reports the chances of a challenge In Ohio from former California Gov. Ronald House Judiciary Committee Reagan are dwindling. assembled legislation Republican State Chairman curbing handgun sales and Kent B. McGough said he ·licensing firearms dealers, as believes chances are well as mandatory minimwn "diminishing dally" that the jail terms for felons who regular party delegates carry a gun or conceal a · pledged to Ford will be weapon , challenged on tlie Ohio With the blessing of primary ballot by a slate representatives of gun backing Reagan, either at' the collectors and the National statewide or congressional Rifle Association, the district level. package was sent to the Roor. In the Tenth District Included,•for good measure, delegate< .are State Sen. was a bill cracking down on Oakley C. Collins, Ironton; those who furnish minors George E. Booth, M~Arthur ; with firearms and allowing Marian Sinsel, Logan. anyone I~ or older to be tried Alternates are Robert as an adult for . any felony Griffith, Ironton; Donna Harry C. Malott, D-Mt. Drab, committed while carrying a Ransbottom, Roseville, and who dido 't vote for House Bill gun, 441 but supported another bill Susan Gromley, ChanThe package generated dlersville. in the package. considerable heat among Later, Saxbe explained his legislators who said it was a colleagues have come around "back door" to gun control in to thinking they had better do disguise. But when the smoke risky business, but a check of something to "nail the crimicleared after aJmost three the roll call shows that at nals or we're· going to find hours of debate, the entire least 10 rural House members ourselves with the problem of plan had been handily and a half-dozen hardcore full gun registration." approved. He conceded the thre~lll conservatives who Would The reason'? Law-and- normally oppose anything package might be "a step order House members who smelling of gun control voted forward down the road, but it still oppose gun controls were for the bill. might be a different path." forced to make a choice. With Saxbe said gun advocates Rep. Charles R. Saxbe, Rlobby group opposition de- Mechanicshurg, representing must take the initiative in fused, many of them chose to rural territory, gave the most · keeping firearms out of the take a deep breath and revealing testimony. hands of wrongdoers. The support t~e bad to get the "This is not goln~ to aff~ . legislative package, with good. the law-abiding citizen," said . actual minimum prison At least enough were Saxbe. "It's time for those of terms for convicted ielons converted so that House Bill us wh·o purport to represent carrying weapons, will help, 441, which requires a five .<Jay the sportsmen and gun he said. "coollngoff" period for the . collectors to wake up before Similar tactics have been sale of a handgun, during we get a real gun control bill used this session to enact which firearms dealers would cranuned down our throats.'' antirape and drug abuse cooperate with the state in "I n•ver thought I'd see the control legislation by offering checking out the applicant, day when I'd vote for a bill proposals with some liberal was passed on a 71 to 22 vote. that provided for licensing of provisions and some strict Labeling legislators can be firearms," agreed Hep . ones. It remains to be seen whether the. same coalition can be put together in• the Senate to pass the package restricting the sale .of CARROL K. SNOWDEN firearms and demanding 24 State Stroet harsh penalties for those who Gallipolis carry weapons during Phone 446-4290 . Home 444-4518 crimes. Ohio has small start on Ct!ntrolling guns COLUMBUS I UP!) - Big • Quotas urged on specialty steels · WASHINGTON' Congressman Clarence Miller in a meeting with President Ford encouraged him to impose quotas on imported specialty steel. Final 197~ ligures have confirmed the continued heavy impact of specialty s!Alel imports on the industry and Its workers . Imported tool steel totaled 29 percent of the American market last year and stainless steel Imports represented 19 percent of the lola! domestic market. In their meeting with the President, MiUer and other representatives of steel-producing states pointed out that this penetration of the American market is increasing each year. "Our domestic steel in· dustry has been badly hurt by foreign competitors," said Miller. "In addition, a slump Ptl. Wallace continues in improvement ~ residents on Happy Hollow Road. Smith is to secure all the names of the residents and Buehl will assist him in checking rlghts-<Jf-ways. Richmond will meet with Mayor Thompson and Rutland council In regard to making application for a federal grant. The commissioners will meet with representatives of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources on March 29 in regard to the National Food Insurance Program. Attending In addition to those named were Henry Wells, and Warden Ours , commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Boyd Ruth of the Soil · Conservation Service ali!O met with the commissioners. Ag·Dept., FBI probe Callaway WASHINGTON (UP!) The Agriculture Department is investigating charges forme( Anny Secretary Howard . . Callaway used improper influence to expand a Colorado ski resort, and the FBI is examlnlng a related bribery allegation. Forest Service Chief John McGuire said the Agriculture Department's Office of Investigation was looking lnt~ the controversy, which resulted in Callaway's atepping down Saturday - at least temporarlly - as President Ford's campaign manager. A Justice Department spokesman said the FBI, at the Agriculture Deparlment's request, has been examining a bribery allegation related to expansion of the ski resort. But the spokesman said Callaway's name had not been raised in the bribery allegation. The fonner Georgia congreuman has denied any wrongdoing in the aiiegations, which stem from a proposal to expand by 2,800 acres the Crestoid Butte ski area in Colorado, in which Callaway owns a ll)lljor intereol. . Forest Service awroval is required lor. the expansion because the ski area, operated by Callaway's brother-In-law, isln Gunnioon National Forest. A district ranger who recommended rejection of the expansion proposal was transferred to San Juan, P .R.. His successor in Colorado recommended approval. McGuire said Forest Service field employes asked the Agriculture Department to look into the matter lifter seeing news reports ahuut lt. The Gunnison, Colo. , Country Times, which publishes twice weekly, reported Feb. 12 an anonymous female caller had told editor Kyle Lawson In January that $135,000 had changed hands to insure a favorable recommendation · for the expansion. Mrs. Perkins Sams, the publisher, said the newspaper did not print the allegations untU Forest supervisor J .R. Wilkins told its editors be would a!ik the Forest Service for an investigation. She said Lawson was questioned this week by the FBI. Sen . Floyd Haskell, DColo., .plans to call Callaway Senate before his subcommittee April 6 about allegations of improper conduct Ill cOnnection with the proposed ski expansion . McGuire said he had no knowledge of any presSure by Callaway to win approval for the expansion proposal. Mo·t 1ve • Iacking " · • m 6 slayings TREVOSE, Pa. (UP!) One by one, members of the John Abt family plus the fiance of one of his daughters arrived home for the day. And one by one, they were shot to death. Bensalem ToWnship pollee said today they had some "solid" leads but bave not detennlned the reasons for the slayings Friday. Each victim was shot in the head as he or she entered the Abta' modest, two-41iory home In thla sUburban Philadelphia community. The victims were ldenllfied as Abt, a Bell Telephone Co. employe; his wife, Margaret, who worked for the Internal Revenue Service; daughters, 'Cathy, 13, and ~rgle 19; son, John Jr., 12; and Margie's finance, Garson Engle,' 20, of Trevose. " We're tracking down several leads, some solid," Police Chief Lawrence Michaels said Sunday. But he said neither a motive nor a suspect had been found. He said murder-suicide and robbery were ruled out because no gun was found and nothing appeared to be missing from the home. Pollee said they theorized the killer or killers gained entry by smashing the window of a kitchen storm · door. The family's St. Bernard, Heidi, was shot to daath Rrst. Cathy and John Jr. arrived home from school about midalternoon. They were the first to be shot. Next was . their mother, about two hours later, pollee said. '!ben Margie, a Bell Telephone secretary, was surprlaed by the assailants. Within moments of that shooting, John Abt was kllled as he entered tho home. The last to die was Engle. Michaels said two of the bodies were dragged Into the basement and "the other four \~ \vere just thrown there." Another son, Michael Abt, 20, came home and noticed bloodied rags and trailB of red. He flagged down Patrolman David Clee, wbo discovered the bodies. Michaels said the sbootinga apparently occurred near the basement steps and that area "was wiped clean. •• The rags were "more or less hidden" in the living room, he said. Another Abt son, Clifford, 24, was In Bucks County Jail at the time. His fiancee, Shelly Robbins, 20, of Philadelphia, said Clifford was serving a 31-day contempt of court sentence lor refusing to attend a traffic violation hearing. Weather Ught snow likely tonight, lows in the lower JOs. Snow or rain likely Tuesday, high in the lower 40s. Probabillty of precipitation 10 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight, 60 per cent Tuesday. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 54 degrees under sunny skies. FIRST CAll SOLD nRES That's all "Homer Ba>cter needed to sell his J78KI4 tires when he ran an ad In lhe WANT-ADS. You, too, can get qulclc. results right after the paper comes out. GET QUICK ACTION From ASentinel WANT AD �3 - The P001eroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. Monday, March 15. 197fi 2- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Momt.y, March 15,1976 Pirates advance to Athens Regional RAY CROMI.EY Soviet strategy to manipulate resources llt•an M1ll1·r·s layup with 1 22 n~ m;ttnln~ and rn•t• lhr"" .11 the 1 00 mark ~ave Whl'ClrrsburJ( 1fs 2'lnd t•nnst•t.·uhve hardwood v~t• tory and the 1976 Class Afl lllslflol Basketball Tour nament l'hampionshtp bt'(un, 2,500 st·reammg fans at Hw Grande Colle~e 's l.yne renter Saturday mght Final sroro """ 47-45 Tht• \ lrllm """ Soulht•aslt•rloOhio Wll>rah~n nucJear war Or that the Kremlin will use alliances in the Middle East and Africa to build a strmg of bases which would threaten this country's hfelme In case of war The worry IS that s!A!p by step, the USSR w1ll gam tnnuence m those countl'les gtve or take a year or so. But there seems to be no doubt of Russ1an objectives A study of Sov1et and Cuban activity m AfriCa , spotted through II countr1es from Algeria, Libya, Egypt, and the Sudan m the North , also Gumea, Mall , NJgena, Uganda a nd Somaha m Ce ntral Africa to Angola and or mmerals and other key raw here worrtes mtensely abcut mduslr~al the longhme effe cts of Sov1el control over Zaire and Zamb10n coba lt and Rhodes1an chrome Here, he says, they could only wtth the counbies m really do us m wh1ch there 1s d1rect SovietAs m1ght he expected, the Cuban mvolvement. Soviet Umon has been parTake the sotuallOn m ticularly generous m m1htary Angola where Russo-Cuban atd, and energetic m rur~ backed forces have taken mshmg m1htary advisers, to over the government Angola countries nch in oil and 1s Important for d1amonds natural gas- Alser~a , Libya and petroleum to be sure But and N1gena the new pro-Russian leaders But the Sov1et Umon 1s have announced plans for attrac!A!d by more than JUS! guern11a operations m petroleum There's a great Rhodesta , rich m chrom•wn. deal of baUXIte, raw material tm , asbestos, copper and for alurmnum , in Gumea, and gold, and on Namib1a, Ufamurn ore m Sierra Leone otherw1se known as South- next door west Afnca, with diamond, A number of the countr1es copper, lead, zmc, vanadmm, w1th wh1ch the Sov1et Umon Silver, tm , and cadmtwn has become mvolved, or their resources Then there's Immediate ne1ghbors, have ne1ghbormg Zaire and uranium , man ganese , hn, and local dlsllluswnment has been calculated at 10 vears. reserves of materials upon wh1 ch the Umted States pe acetime and war econom1es are heavtly dependent If the men m the Kremlin are able to achteve thts end they w1ll be able to force higher unemployment and produce the market for e ssenttal Zamb1a, wolh cobalt, copper, diamonds, baUXIte, manganese and zinc. One top mtelhgence man materials on wh1ch the Western mdustr1al world 1s heavlly dependent now and will be m the decades ahead We are not concerned here between Russ1an successes have whtch Mozambique m the South, puts the Sov1et Unwn m a strong pos1hon to mOuence mOahon m the U. S and shake up the Amer1can way of life whenever they choose There IS no way at present to tell whether the Soviets will succeed m th1s sjtategy As m Egypt and a score of other lands, the Russ1ans are noted , ftrst, for dramatic mihal successes, followed by bumbhng. The average time By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - One thing that doesn't bother intelligence strategists Is that the Soviet Umon will start a Don Oakley copper, zmc and appreciable resources of less well known but essenUal raw materials As noted above, the Russians have not won th1s battle for resources and may never do so. Most countries wh1ch come under Sov1el control, even those wtlh Russ1an troops on their borders such as Rumanta, often at!A!mpt to turn to the West, the United States in particular, for supplies and techmcal eqwpment. These are 1tems they must normally buy, of course, by selling us or other Western powers goods wanted There are notable exceptoons to this general rule - Cuba, for one - but they are few m number. What's needed, then , IS not pan1c but eternal v1g1lance and a refusal to throw m the towel emotwnally when the Sov1et-Cuban forces wm m1lltanly, as on Angola Economac s trategies are sometimes more effective than ml11tary 'No-fault' critics aid federal law cause Smooth top gas stove, oven is here By Don Oakley The tune has come fo r the automoblle-drivmg pubhc to decide wh ether 11 wants to continue substdizmg a form of welfare for perso na l-InJury laWYers or enact sound and workable no-fault msurance laws The subject 1s once aga1n up before Congress, where b1lls are pending m the House and Senate that would establish federal mirumum standards the states would be required to meet m their no-fault laws. As a result, says one syndicated flnanc1al wr1ter, the legislators have been subjected to a veritable blitz of propaganda [rom opponents of no-fault. Actually , the critics of ex1stmg state no-fault laws are __ unw1ttmgly providing the most powerful arguments yet for tbe passage of ·federal no-fault standards, assert.. the natwn's largest auto insurer. Tne no-fault laws now m operallon m 16 states are a "solid success" m accomphshmg the bas1c purpose of no-fault, says State Farm Insurance, and that 1s to pay more of the insurance pretnlwn dollar to accident Vlcluns and to do 11 faster and more farrly Wh<re the cr1tic1sm 1s jushfled. 11 reflects fmlures caused by eertmn defects bu1lt mto most state no-fault laws, the most serwus of wh1eh 1s the weak restriction on lawsUits-that 1s, settmg too low a "threshold" of acc1dent loss below wh1ch an injured party may not sue for compensation ----ofthe 16laws now on the books, 14 have lawSUit linutallons that are grossly inadequate, says State Farm. For all that has been written about no-fault smce the concept first reached the pubh,c consciousness several years ago, there still persists a great deal i>f misunderstanding about what no-fault is and what 11 is supposed to do Under the traditionalllabollty system, an acCident v1etun receives no benefits unless he can prove negligence by the other driver Nearly half of all acc1dent VICtims can't receive benefits from the llab11ity system Even for those wbo can get benefits, tl)e fault system 1s Wlsatisfactory _According to a 1970 study by the Department ol Transportallon, people With ser~ous inJuries were bemg compensated for only 30 per cent of thetr econormc loss, while victims w1th tnlnor injuries rece1ved far more than their economic loss No-fault was designed to remedy these dehclenCleS by removmg automobile aee1dent reparallons from tbe legal fault system and placing them under a system similar to health insurance or ftre Insurance By guaranteeing benefits to virtually all acc1dent v1ctuns, no-fault insurance pays money to a greater number of Injured persons than does the liab1hty system To avoid the r~se m msurance rates thiS would normally cause, no-fault takes much of the money formerly paid out in general damages and legal fees and uses 11 to compensate tbe additional victims To do this, no-fault elunmates the nght to sue for general damages m cases of minor mjury. However, the rlght to sue remams m cases of ser~ous mJury - the aforementioned threshold factor Experience m no-fault state proves that these laws are accomplishing their purpose, says State Farm. They are paying more benef1ts tomoreaee1dent victims. They are doing It prompUy _They are rellirmng more of tbe prermum dollar to victims for econotnlc losses, wh1le reducmg the amount spent for general damages and attorney fees. But because "time ater time leg!slators have weakened no-fault laws by watermg down thresholds untll they were to low to generate the savmgs needed to pay for no-fault benefits," the company has reluctanUy dec1ded that a federal no-fault standards law IS the only way to ach1eve workable nofault systems throughout the entire country. b_ecause of research by Columbia COLUMBUS,Oiuo {UP!) From the people who brmg you your monthly gas b1D now comes the latest in home gas apphances - the "smooth top" natural gas stove and oven. You read nght The research which has enabled a Tennessee stove manufacturer to elunmate vis1ble gas burners on the top of the stove comes from none ot~er than Columbia Gas Co., Inc 'I' h e H a r d w 1e k Manufacturing Co., Cleveland, Tenn., says 1ts new deluxe "smooth top" gas stove will be on the market by early 1977. "Smooth top" electriC ranges have been on the market for several years. But up to now, nobody could develop the mechamsm for a smooth top natural gas modeL Chief Columbia researcher George Morse says the smooth top stove w1U use natural gas "more eff1c1ently" than eonventiona! top-burner models now on tbe market. Bes1des the top, the stove w1ll ut1hze an electromc Ignition, eluninating the p1lot, and have a blower ins1de tbe oven to better circulate tbe heated air Fifty JO-inch freestanding prototype stoves have been made - Morse has one m his house now - and have been sent out to test markets in Southern California, Maryland, Tennessee and Oluo for consumer reaction Columb1a Gas owns the patents on the burner mechanism Hardwich WID be assigned the patents once the model, which wiD be sllghlly more expensive than Hardw1ck's current top-<>f-the~ine model, reaches the retail stores. "Columb1a Gas did the major, mttlal mnovahon in this area," said William Robb, Hardwick's director of engmeering _ "We had to dO the engineermg research to DR. LAMB make the model feas1ble to research mto better "ses of the energy source produce m quantity. "There have been several Columbia Gas 1s also mto people m the mdustry who solar energy research, coal have tackled the problem, but gas1ficallon, fuel ceDs, heat none had been able to solve pumps, etc • but most of the 1tt'' added Robb. research 1s geared toward We all knew Columb1a fmdin g new natural gas supwould sell you the gas, but plies there 1s htUe known of the In the meantime, thank contnbutwns the ut1hty Ohw's largest gas utility for makes m apphance the latest addition to the technology each year The complete non-el ec tri c work IS carried out at kitchen Columbia Service Corp 's R&D labs on the banks of the Scooto River The Dai~ Sentinel It's not JUSt home DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF. appliances wh1ch come under ME IGS· MASON AitEA the collective scrutiny of CHESTER L TANNEHILL Columbia engmeers and E;xec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH technicians. Most of their $8 (ltV Ed1tor million research budget goes Publi shed da1ly excellt Saturday by The Oh 1o mto new ways to search for Vallev Publtstllng Com natural gas depos1ts or to pany Ill Court St Pome r:o y Ohio 4 57 69 transm1t the comod1ty Bu si n ess Off~ee Phone 992 2156 Edl!orral Phon e 992 through a p1pelme 2157 Columb1a Gas off1c1als say Sec ond c lass pos t ag e patd at Pom eroy , Oh 1o they won't make any profits Nat•onal adver l •s •ng from their mvent10ns They representatH,..e Ward Grltfilh Company, In c are more Interested m Botlmelll & Gallagher DtY developmg 1deas to use 757 Th1rd Av e, New York N Y 100 17 available supphes of natural S ubscrq::ll ton rates gas more eff1c1ently Deltvered by can1er where a ... allabte 75 cents per Reserarch at Columb1a Gas week Bv M otor Route has shlf!A!d over the last where c art~er serv •ce not availab le One mon t h , several years to S3 25 By ma11 m Oh10 a nd conservation-related areas. w Va One Year S22 00 Si)( m on ths , Sll 50. Three There used to be a time when months S7 00 Elsewhefe the utility was out to sell all S26 00 year 6u< months SlJ 50 three months , $7 50 the gas 1t could Subscnpt 1on pnce mcludes Now, there isn't that much Sunday Time s Sen t inel gas to go around 1f you beheve the pubhc statements of the utility mdustry, so part of the utihty's research has gone toward making home appliances more effoc1ent. Columbia began its A thought for the day_ research because gas appbanee manufacturers Br1tish poet Alfred Lord wouldn 'I Morse noted that Tennyson smd, " In the sprmg the electric utility industry a young man's fancy lightly had g1ant compan1es like turns to thoughts of love." General Electric to do basic R&D . "Anybody w1th some sheet metal and a p1pe could make a gas stove," said one Columb1a techrucian, notmg that most gas appliance By VERNON SCOT!' manufacturers were small HOLLYWOOD (UPI) and <;<>uldn't afford extens1ve Waltons 3. Mae Davis: 0. 'l'hat 's the score, folks. Mac 1s a good ol' Texas country boy at war w1th tbe Walton family, a war he can't win for losln' _ He's lost three battles against the Walton tr1be in the past two years His musical shows have gone down to defeat in the Nielsen muscles enough to help ratmgs 1n direct conmamtam muscle mass. frontation with the popular See 1f you can learn to family ser1es. tigh!A!n the muscles in the In 1974 Mac lasted 13 neck as well You do th1s weeks. He suffered the same sometimes by gnmacmg, humiliation last year. usmg the mouth and jaw Thirteen and kaput area There 1s a layer of thin AdditlonaDy, a Davis special muscle attached to the skin in 1975 was spotted against around the neck and face "The Waltons." And again he area which is developed was shot down better in some people than But Mac aln 't a Texan for others. If lhlS muscle 1s kept nothin'. He's persistent. tight and maintains its tone It I;!eglnning March 18 Mac w11l help to prevent skin will tackle the poverty sagg1ng { platysma stricken wretches of Walton's muscle). mountain for a fourth try For information on how to This time he's been aDotted plan a sensible we1ght control only 10 weeks to unhorse the d1et that avoids the p1\falls of high-riding clan. the crash diet programs Bl!nd "It's a lough row to hoe," iiO cents for The Health said Mlic, girding for the l.A!tter, nwnber 4-7, Weight skirmish. "We both attract Losing Diet Send a long, the ume kind of audience." stamped, self-addrell8ed Mac's lllrength lies with the envelope for mailing. Ad- folk In rural America. And dress your letter to me m that 'a precisely where Johncare of this newspaper, P. 0. Boy and his gang are most Box 1551, Radio City Statton, popular. New York, NY 10019 reason city dudes For 1l's gumg to wrmkle Fortlmately the sk1n does have some ab1llty to repair itself As a person gets older the elastic llssues m the skin become s tre tched anyway even If one doesn't gam weight. The older a person gets the more wnnkling he or she has when excess fat 1s lost I would prefer that people didn'lgetfat m the first place to create this problem. But what's done has been done There IS no special diet at all that will help prevent wrinkling The only thing I can suggest IS that you avoid those craah d1ets that lead to loss of muscle as well as fat A lot of keeping a nice, contoured face is the maintenane< of the facial muscles. The crash diets thai are so highly advertised not only ellimnate fat from lhe body but also a considerable amount of muscle When the muscles m the • face drgenera te, the wrmklmg 1s far worse_ So the only thong I can suggest 1f you want to avoid facial wrmldes and looking old, is to stay away from those crash d1ets. The proper diet is the slow, steady type which enables you to lose a small amount of weight every week and thiB way the skm can gradually shrmk back to normal as best it can. You can also do fac1al esercises to help maintam the s1ze of the muscles m the face You can do th1s )ly facial gr~maces, contracting the jaw muscles and the muscles around the eye, cheekbones and other areas. Go to the m1rror and see what you are doing and put your fingers on your face and Identify wh1ch muscles are hghtenmg when you do certain movements of the face. By tightening and relaxmg, tlghtemng and relaxmg, over and over, you can exercise(. the fac1al Back Door Delivery Editorial comment, • • opznzon, features ' RECEIVE DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY - Rio Grande College basketball coach Art Lanham presented Wednesday co-captams Joe Rase and Bnun Bays the 1976 class AA D1str1ct champiOnship troph) follow1ng the Pirates 47-45 victory over Ironton before 2,500 spectators at LYne Center Saturday n1ght Bullets slam Celtics 'Secret' logic of curbing CIA abuse Almost as if nothmg had come to hght m recent months about secret, lilegalactivoties by the CIA and FBI at home and abroad, Pres1dent Ford has actuaDy proposed that the best way to regulate the mtelligence commun1ty and correct 1ts abuses is to penni! it to operate m even greater secrecy LegislatiOn he has suggested to Congress would make 11 a crime for any employe or former employe of the government or its contractors possessing "information relating to ln!A!Ulgence sources and methods" to disclose such information to anyone else. It is, in effect, an off1c1al secrets act, all-embracing it could cover anything the government chose to have it cover. Cur~ously, m what some see as an attempt to allay tbe fears of the press, only the leaker of secrets would be subject to purushment, not the receiVer But even if the Justice Department and the courts were to observe the d1Stmct1onm the event of prosecution agamst a leaker, the certam result would be to ensure that the only information the public rece1ved about what 1ts government was doing in the intelligence field would be what tbe government decided 11 should rece1ve. Trust me, the President says, to keep the cloak and dagger boys in hne and to guard the P\lblic weal. Asked what guarantee the public would have that be and his successors would do that , he replies, "I would hope the American people Wlll elect a preSident who w1U 'not abuse that responsibility " One thmg we have learned, however, lS that not even the chlef execullve always knows what is going on, and the performance of the last two presidents alone suggests that Mr. Ford's hope would be, at best, an uncertam one on which to rest our freedoms. The bitter struggle the admm1stratoon waged last year to withhold mformalion from congressional Investigators 1s proof enough of that. It can be persuas1vely argued that had the kind of authority Pres1dent Ford requests ex1sted m 1972, R1chard Nuwn might easUy, and qu11A! legally, have quashed the Watergate mvesbgation - m the mterests, of course, of ''national secur1ty '' No one wants this country's intelligence apparatus to be crippled. In the kind of world we live m, 11 constltutes our ftrst lme of defense . Nor 1s there any question that the need for secrecy about legltunate "mtelllgence sources and methods" lS as v1tal as the need for secrecy about the sa1ling routes of Polaris submarines or the nation's contingency plans m the event of an attack But there 1s secrecy and then there is secrecy, and unfortunately the first use of wh1ch governments have always employed secrecy Is not against their enemies but agamst their own c1t1zens The difference between a democracy and a tyranny lS thatm the latter It IS done as a matter of course; in the former it is a constant danger which only an informed publlc can guard agamst. Would Americans be better off if they had remained m 1goorance about certain covert uctiv1ties of tbe CIA - the assassination plots against foreign leaders, the channelhng of millions of dollars m attempts to influence the politics of other countries' Has their exposure weakened the United States or diminished its real security in any way? Those wbo would answer yes , or who belleve that tbe press enjoys perhaps a httle too much freedom m this country, need to be reminded of a truth someone poln!A!d out at the time r:J. the Pentagon Papers affair: There are any number of countries in the world wbere the government has taken away the liberties of the people . There is no country where the press has ever taken away the bberties of the people By GIL PETERS UPI Sports Writer The Boston Celtocs now know a bout Len Robmson , gammg the although knowledge cost them a game. ElVIn Hayes got his 26pomts, Ph1l Chemer and Dave Bmg put on their penetrating guard routin es and Wes Unseld did his usual bnck wall Imitation under the boards But the added dunenswn of Robmson 's 25 po1nt.s, s1x rebounds and three blocked shots was the difference as the Bullets clouted the Celllcs, 102~9. Sunday m a natiOnally televised NBA game between the leaders of the Central and Atlantic DIVISIOns The 6-foot-7 second-year player scored ntne stra1ght Bullet pomts m the second penod to carry Washmgton from a 30-21! dehe1t to a 35-34 edge And the 2251>ounder from Tennessee State was back m the lmeup replacmg M1ke Rwrdan when Washmgton won tlle game wtth a 10-4 burst m the third period The Kansas City Kmgs shaded the Atlanta Hawks 114-113, the New Orleans Jazz defeated the Golden State MIAMI i UP! ) - Hubert Green d1dn't wm m a walk , he won m a crawl He won so big Jack Nicklaus could hardly believe it "Good grac1ous, d1d he beat us by SIX strokes'" Nocklaus asked looking at the leader board after the $200,000 Dora I Open Golf Tournament Sunday. Six strokes 11 was, the biggest winning margm of the year, breaking the 1976 best of four set by Ben Crenshaw at tbe Hawaiian Open Green's amazing IS-underpar. fo~r-round 270 over the par 72 Dora! "BIIIC Monster" course aloo was a tournament record, besting Buddy ADm's 1974 record by two shots • r" don't cotton to yokel humor, gil-fiddle music and down home folksiness. At least not for long. J1m Nabors, Glen Campbell, Roger Miller, Johnny Cash and others have tried tbe bigtime, prlmetime network scene and were routed by sophisticated sitcoms, cop shows and razzledazzle muSical series. HHee Haw" survives in syndication but its popularity In Manhattan and Hollywood Is moot. "I'm aware that in order to succeed f have to appeal to people in the big populatiOn ' centers," uld the enrly hatred trout.dor. "! have to find audiences In New York, Ollcago and Loa Angeles. "But I gotta be myaelf and be honest or I'D lose my roots. It's a fine line for me. This time I think I've got a chance to be Bl'OWld IIIOI'e than 10 weeks. "As It is, I get picked up and dropped Uke a Las Ve&as bar ny. 1 think 1 hold the record for plckupa and dropa at one network. If I don't malte it this time, it can't be done." In the past NBC has set Mac down in a preconceived format. He could have been replaced by almoat any number of established performers and viewers would have seen euenUally the same show. But Mae is no rube. "This time they're building a format around me instead of just sticking me in a show," he said. "The country boy with a guitar Is part of the American tradition. This show will reOect my own perSimaDty. I'm not going to wear the rhinestone denims. Mostly I'll wear a tuxedo. "And sketches are out. Comedy will be worked into the show with a few blackouts and In my 1011gs. I'D be dancing, too." There won't be as many of Mac's original compositions as In lhe pall either. Rather than repeat his tried and true favorites, he'D delve Into the works of other writer..tngers. "I've had 10 big hits," he said. "And I know viewers Uke to hear songs by olber people they know and low. "I'm 111111 writing muaie whenewr ) have time. And I'm going to keep that segment where I ask people in the studio audience for a line or phr- and then ad lib a 1011g to match it. "A survey showed II lithe most popular lhiDc I do. We're adding another wrinkle. At the end Ill every &bow I'D lllnl a number Ant to me by lllllllteur 10ng writers. We've taped llllllll! &bows already, and that's a -J Warnors 118-103, the Seattle SuperSomcs topped the New York Kmcks 113-103, the f.os Angeles Lakers routed the Buffalo Braves 137-109, and th e Portland Trall Blazers downed the DetrOit Pistons 114-103, m other Nalwnai Basketball Associa tiOn games The Sp1r1ts of St LoUis defeated the San Antomo Spurs 111-95, the New York Nets edged the Virginia Squtres 110-106, and the Kentucky Colonels beat the lnd1ana Pacers 130-119 tn Amencan Basketball As soclatlon games Kings 114 Hawks 113 Nate Archibald scored a goal wlth 53 seconds left and assisted on another goal by Glenn Hansen as the Kings pulled out their v1ctory over Atlanta Archibald, who had 16 asSists, scored 19 pomts mcludmg SIX m overtune Jazz 118 Warriors 103 Pete Marav1ch scored 33 pomts and had siX assists in leading the Jazz to therr third straight won Phil Smith scored 35 pomts for the Warriors S.,nlcs 113 Knltks 103 The Somes beat the Kmcks for the SIXth stra1ght tune as the backcourt combination of Fred Brown and Slick Watts scored 17 pomts m the fourth penod Lakers 137 Braves 109 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 30 points , Gall Goodrich 24 and Lucms ADen 20 m the !,akers' romp. Bob McAdoo scored only 13 pomts for Buffalo, his lowest tot aim three years. Blazers 114 Pistons 103 Larry Steele had a · Kareemhke" game leading the Blazers w1th 22 pomts, rune steals, e1ght assists and seven rebounds Splrils ll1 Spurs 95 Moses Malone scored 27 pomts and MarVIn Barnes had 24 for the Sp1r1ts, who broke open the game m the third penod after leading 5246 at halftime. NelS 110 Squires 106 Julius Ervmg scored 35 !Jomts as the Nets rallied [rom a four-pOint deficit With 9 30 to play to take a 97-93 lead Wlth 5 40 remaming Kim Hughes had 19 pomts for the Nets and M1ke Green led the Squ1res with 24 pomts. Colonels 130 Pacers 119 Artls G1lmore poured m 32 pomts and Btrd Averitt had 26 for the Colonels. In addition to h1s pomts, Golmore had 14 rebounds and four ass1sts Green wins by 6 strokes I Old Country Boy will try the Waltons agazn Stretched skin causes wrinkles By Lawrence E. l.amb, M D. DEAR DR LAMB - I have been on a yo-yo d1et all my life and over the past year 1 have gamed 15 to 20 pounds above my usual we1ght I never have been normal for my be1ght I am 5-feet-4 and now we1gh 150 to 155 pounds After havmg th1s extra weightfor a year and bemg 44 years old, Is there any way I can diet and not have wrmkles and very saggy skm ~round the face and neck' Is there a special type of diet or IOIIle exercises I could do . while dieting that could prevent the wrmkles at this qe or 1s 1t too late ? DEAR READER - One of lhe hazards of obesity 1s alretchmg the skm The skm la basically a highly tpedallzed elastic sac. If you llllitfull, it's g01ng to stretch ud If you stretch 11 too often lt'a golna to begin to respond like an over stretched blllloon. When you empty It, i < ••homplon Ironton. II ""sa mp and tuck battle IA'111itUl' lot of fun." Mac will have biB hands fall llOiletheless. If his luck holds, John-Boy Walton will take up the guitar and knock him out of the box again. Bit Parts: Marjoe Gortner and Elke Sommer will star In "&10wbird" ... Lew Ayres wiU play fonner CIA chief Allen DuDes In "The Francll Gary Powers Story" •.. Bob Finkel will produce the •'Mill UniVII'SII" apeclal in Hoog Kong. Green said the turrung Tied for second at 276 were Nicklaus and Mark Hayes. pomt in the !mal round came Nicklaus shot his second on the par five 12th hole, straight 68 Sunday and the when he sank a 20-foot putt long-ball hilling Hayes for a bird1e Hayes, playmg Ul carded a 11 Crenshaw {71) the same threesome, had a was another stroke back at 15-footer for an eagle three, 277 but mossed 11, taking a birdie Desp1te his easy wm , Green four . took hos ninth career wm m "I could hear h1m seven years on the tour tn breathmg heavy before we stride and ms1sted he would putted," Green Joked. "! not be satisfied with h1s knew 1fhe made his putt and I career until he won one of the m1ssed mme, there would be four elusave ''major' ' a thre"""-roke swmg and he tournwnents. would be back in 11. But I "To me a great player 1s knew if I made my putt It the guy wbo performs well would break his sptrll. That when we 're all together," he hole hurt Mark a lot." satd "You gotta wm the Another hole that hurt majors. You gotta win more Hayes was the par four 18th. than one major to be a great He was in sole possession of player." second place, a stroke ahead from start to fmish The st•ore was hed nme t1mes The lead exl'hanged hands 11 hmcs It JUSt so happened Coach M1ke Hllj(hes lads were on top when hme exp1red Wheelersburg w111 take on Columbus St. Charles m the opemng round of the 1976 Class AA RegiOnal Tournament Friday night m the Oh10 Umvers1ty ConvocatiOn Center Tipoff ttrne IS 7· JO pm Ironton bowed out w1th an excellent 20-3 season mark under Coach B~ddy Bell. Brian Bays put Wheelersburg on top 11-10 after one period w1th a drJVmg layup at the II mark The Ptrates held their biggest lead, sox pomts. w1th 3 30 left m the f~rst half 12115 l WHS held a shm 25-2.1 halftime advantage Ironton's Dean Royal and Bays exchanged buckets to open th1rd period actiOn Bob Crockrel's drlvmg layup With 5 35 left and a lapin by Dean Fitzpatrick with 4 43 left m the period put IHS un top, 2927 Jeff Meado"s' layup lied It at 29-nll before Filzpalrkk ~ot another lipin at the 3:34 mark. Fltzpalnt·k gut another tapm at the 2 4G mark to g1ve lronton a 33-29 advantage. Two long bombs by Bays 12 00 and 1 30 l Ued the score MASON BOWLING c•NT•R , ' Women's Wed. Ahernoon aowllng LtiiUI- WIBC MlrCII10, 1tU ().Men Teems Latecem•rs Glo-.non Rookln Won Lost s• ~~ ~~ Three G 's Alley Coli 36 31 Hits & Mlllll 28 Teem Hlgtl Total Plna 26 32 38 44 ~• 52 Latecomers 1273, Rookltl n••· Hits & Mines , 1041. Team High Geme Llttcomen 486 , Rooklrs •17, Rookln 414 lndlvldul1 High Series Bunnv Estes -410 , Diana Pyatt, •74, Nancy Neutzllng ~18 Individual Hl~h Game - Bunny Estn 207 Diane Pyatt 173, Diana Pvett 165 .j .' Victory was his first smce ARCADIA, Calif iUPI) All-time riding champion Bill 1973 "I wasn't nervous about Shoemaker stands alone as it," said the 44-year-old the 911ly joc-ey to win 7,000 - jockey. "But I think everyone races. else was anticipating this one The man who has lbe more than I was." Guided by the expert hands second-moat wins Is 968 VIctories behind and retired. of Shoemaker, who won hiB Shoemaker hit the 7,000 first race May 20, 1949, at level Sunday at Santa Anita Golden Gate Fields, Royal after missing two days of Derby II pooled a 3'k~ength racU. late laat week because victory against 11 rivals. of a wrenched t.ck and going Royal Derby n ran the I ~. wlnlesa on six mounts Satur- miles in I :47 3-li on the turf day. and returned $8.20 for the win "I knew II was bound to on 3-1 odds happen sooner or later," he Shoemaker made another SBJd in the winner's circle, an appearance in the winner's Wlfamillar place for Royal circle three races later by Derby II, whose fiftiH'ace ... taking the day's feature, the $66,500 San Felipe Handicap aboard Crystal Water. Shoemaker and Johnny Longden are thoroughbred racing's only two jockeys to have achieved the 6,000 VIctory marlt, with the 72year-<>ld Longden retiring after 26 seasons and capturmg 6,032 wins. Shoemaker broke Longden's world mark at Del Mar Sept. 7, 1970 Shoemaker set his record win on h1s 29,203rd career mount, with his horses earning more than $58 milhon Uw l urnt•r, w1U1 3·46 left. Hays P"PPI'd in a jumper Crockrel h1t two <'harity from 20 feet out Rase again losses at the 7 15 murk, h1t <lne frum afatr m f}wl Chuck Brown got a lapin with corner It was n-ail w1th 6 4 !~ left unrl Brown lui n slun·t 2 21 l<•rt 111 llw game JWnper at U1e ti 25 mark to ll<•all ritzpatrick hot a free ~1vc Irunt.on Its biJI:~esl lead fllrOW With 2 •12 left <~ lhr game. 39-3:1 Ha!lt' hllannlhcr long bomb After Bays and F1tzpalr1ck from thr t•omer to put the t•xt · hau~ffi l(nab;, Ironton s1 tll Plratl•s 110 top, 43-42, with hrld H st:x pumt advanla)(e I: 59 n•malnlng. Fitzpatrick "''h 4 04 rcmammg. It ap- knotted the rounl with a free pt•un•d the Ptrates were m thrn" althe l :40 mark. deep trouble Then (arne Dean Miller's Then 1t happened Joe Rase driving layup at the I. 22 lui unr from 25 feet away. m mark and hos free throw w1th l"' fllOl Oh10 Hiqh Schonl Baske-tball Tourn11ment AesuiU Un1ted Preutnternat•onal CLASS AAA At Eastlake Eastlake N 51 Euclid 43 At Columbus Co l l •Men MCKinley 49 Col Eutmoor 44 Col Central SJ Cot Mar1on F ranklin "9 At Bowling Gre~n Oef•ance 68 Findlay 62 At Struthen Salem 82 Struthers 62 At Oxford Middletown -42 Lebanon 41 At Copley Barberton 92 Akron E 56 At Canton Canton McKinley 68 Canton s " At Cleveland Cle Shaw 64 Maple He1ghts 62 Cle E Tech 6.4 Cle St lgM!IUS 58 At Lora1n Lora•fl Southview 59 Elyr ia 53 AI Troy Bellefonta•ne 55 Spr•ngf•eld s 53 At Milrlett.a Ctlllllcothe 57 Cambndge 53 CLASS AA AtAdl Van Wert 63 St Marys 60 At RIO Grilnde Wtleelersburo 47 Ironton 45 At Steubenville Coshocton 78 New ConcCJrd ,.J Wellstnll{l 76 Bellaire 63 At Ash lind Willard 68 Belhnlle Clear Fork 49 CLASS A At L1m1 Ada 62 Minster 60 At Ehdl Ft Jenn!ngs 411 Ollcv1 lle 47 of Nicklaus, commg m, but he thre,e-putted for a bogey ftve A fin1sh alone m second place would have meant a check for J22,800. Instead be had to setUe for $18,500 sharmg second and third money with Nicklaus. Nicklaus said he blew h1s chance 'to wm his second Dora! crown m four years when he struggled for pars on the par-S loth and 12th holes. "f lost a chance to get It at to and 12. I got three b1rdles and an eagle on the first hole toneoffour parS's). But on 8 was one under for the tournament, on 10 I was one over and I was even on 12," said Nocklaus. Shafter V was Shoemaker's first Winner_Smce then, Sboemaker has piled up five national riding championships and was the leading money-winning jockey 10 times. He set a record of 485 wlna in 19&3 that stood for 20 years. Among h1s top achievements have been three victories in the Kentucky l)erby, two In the Preakneas and flw in the Belmont Stakes although he has never won the Triple crown. 1 He has won 862 stakes VIctories, Ill of them In races worth $100,000 or more one mmute remuminl(, Miller missed his second shot. The Tigers got the rebound, came down court and ~'llzpatrick popped In a short jumper with 48 seconds left. Dean Royal lied up Wheelersburg's Tom DeCamp Wlth 22 seconds left Royal got the tip and Ironton called lime Wlth 20 seconds left As the Tigers worked for a ~ame-winnmg shot, Crockrel tripped and fell and IO!!t the ball It rolled toward the Meigs Girls' team ousted from 'AA' play by New Lex BY GREG BAII.EY she zipped the nets for 21 The Me1gs Hogh G1rls points on the night, many of dropped only their second them m that th1rd canto Most game of the season Saturday fans agreed that she was just mght. but it was a b1g one, as "unstoppable." powerful New Lexmgton won Meanwh1le, Meigs' Cathy the Sectional AA crown. 57-:!8 Meadows Beth Vaughan New Lex10gton pressed were 1n and foul trouble and most of the first half, but 11 eventually fouled out. But didn't work as the dnbbting Meigs couldn't penetrate to of Pam Vaughan stymied the get the bail ins1de, and their Pantherettes defense The outside shots wouldn't fall ln. first quar!A!r ended m a deadMe1gs stayed with New Lex lock, 9-9. but by half-lime. in the last quarter as both New Lex held a shm 25-20 IA!ams scored 15 pomts, but lead the damage was The third quarter once unrepairable. agam proved to be the b1g one Meogs' Pam Vaughan led for New Lex as they out- ail scorers with 25 point while scored Me1gs, 17-3 All year sister Pat had s1x Me1gs long, the Pantherettes have closed ots season at 13-2. overcome their opponents New Lexmgton was led by w1th a third quar!A!r surge, Jluck's 21 markers wh1le usually as a result of a good fast break Me1gs nulhf1ed that fast break. but New Lexmgton got the ball 1ns1de to their blg center, Channa Buck, and Karen Wycmsk1 had 16. New Lex now travels lo Mmford on Tuesday to do battle in D1str1ct competitiOn at 7 30 agamst powerful Waverly baseline A Pirate picked up the loooe ball and passed off to Joe Rase, who was Immediately fouled Rase sank the front end of a one-and-one and that was the ball game. Ironton hlt a cool32 percent from the field, sinking llllly 19 of 58 shots. The Tigers were seven of 13 at the foul line Ironton had 31 rebounds, 17 by FII>patrick, and 16 turnovers Whreleroburg hit 43 pel' cc'nt from the field , oinkln121 of 48 field 1011 altempta. The Pirate• were five of 11 at the lnul llne . WHS had Zl rebound•. 11 by Raae, and 12 turnovers. ~·,tzpatrlck led the Tigers attack w1th 20 pomta Bays popped in 22 for Wheelersburg Box score· WHEELERSBURG (47) Bays 110 2'2 Rase 4 3 11 Safley 3 1 7 M i ller 2 1 5 Meadows I 0 2 De Cam p 0 C 0 TOTALS 21 S <7. IRONTON (451 E Howard I 0 7 , Royal 3 0 6 Fitzpatrick 9 2 10 , C Brcwn 3 1 7, M Brown 1 0 '2 . Crcckrel I 4 6 , Thomas 1 0 2 R Howard 0 0 0 TOTALS 1f 1 45 Score by t:~uarters, WH S 11 14 8 14 .47 tronro11 10 13 10 12 45 Off1clals - Carter & T l p MEIGS - Pam Vaughan 11!-li-25, Beth Vaughan 1-ll-2, Cathy Meadows 0-0-0, Demaris Ash 0-ll-0, Mary Boggs 1-2-ol, Pat Vaughan 1-4- Ion 6, Glenda Brown 0-1-L Totals =·· ;.. . ..... .. ·: . . :· 13-12-38. ORGANIZE TUESDAY NEW LF.XINGTON All coaches and players Charma Buck 6-9-21, Karen "ho are lnlereated In Wycmski 5-6-16, Margret participating in the Ohio Hammond J-0-6, Marsha Valley Independent Gngsby 1-6-2, Pam WollenBaseball League lhia burg 4-0-8, Palsy Allison 1-ll-2, summer are reminded lllat D1ana Johnson 1-ll-2 Totals an organbalional meeting 21-15-57 wiU be held Tuesday at 7 SCORE BY QUARTERS p.m. at the Steamboat Inn Meigs 9 11 3 15---38 in Racine. New Lex 9 16 17 15--57 All licensed umpire• who might be interested In offlrialing are Invited to attend. ····-=···:·:··-: !•'•' ... '•' •!· !•!•'•!•'•'•: :·!·'•!-!•!·:·'·!·!·!·!·:· Alexander puts Tourney scores, pairings Shoemaker cops 7,OOOth victory BOWLING at .1:1-all ~mn~ 11\hl tht• flnul At F1ndlay R:1verdale 64 Ven Buren 63 At Chillicothe Lucasville Valley 79 Peebles Girls tourney. cage results Southern out of Girls Ohio Hloh School Basketbell Tourn•ment Results Un1ted Pren lnt11rnatlonal 63 At Canton Hil lsdale 51 Cle Lutheran E 40 Windham 70 LCJrdstown· 62 At Columbus Newark Calh 59 CCI Hartley 58 Morral R1dgedale 46 Canal Winchester 34 At Napoleon Pelf•sville 73 Hicksville 59 OHIO REGIONAL PAIRINGS CLASS AAA At Kent St1te University Eastlake North { 19 3 J vs Toledo Scoll (21 OJ. 7 30 p m Frida'JI East CleJJeland Shaw ( 18 141 vs Lorain Southview !16 61 9 30 p m Fr1diiY At Canton Aud1tonum Salem (IS 7l vs C.snton McK•nlt'JI (22 OJ 7 30 p m Wednesday Barberton (22 01 vs Cleveland East Tech ( 15 7) 7 30 p m Thursday At Columbu5 COliseum Columbus Central ( 13 91 vs Defiance (19 31. S 30 p m Fnday Columbus L•nden McKinley {19 31 vs Chilllcolhe 114 81 8 30 p m F roday At Dayton Arena M1ddleptown t '20 21 vs Dayton Belmont (12 10 1, 7 30 p m Wednesday Bellefontaine (2'2 OJ vs C1nclnnatl Elder ( 19 31, 9 30 p m Wednesdav CLASS AA At Canton Auditorium Brookfield f21 I) vs Cleveland Lalm ( 16 6) 6 p m Friday Akron St Vincent Sl Mary { 13 9) vs east F'aleshne 120 II, 9 p m Fndya At low ling Green Un1vers1tv Bloomdale Elmwood (21 1J vs Lorain Catholic 122 OJ, 6 p m Frrday Will1rd (21 1) vs Van Wert (1661 9 p m Friday At D1yton Aren1 Circleville (21 1) vs Versailles 07 Sl. 7 30 p m Fndey Dayton Roth ( 20 3 ) vs Cincinnati GreenhillS (2 1 1) , 9 30 p m Fr1day At Oh10 Un.ven1ty Wheelersburg (22 OJ vs Columbus St Charles (20 21 , 7 30 p m Friday WellSVIlle (20 OJ 115 coshocton ( 20 2) 9 p m Fnday sectional tourney BY GREG BAILEY The Southern Tornado Girls' basketball team had 1ls 25-game wmnmg streak halted Saturday mght at Federal Hocking as the Alexander Spartans captured the Class A Sectional by defe~lmg the Tornadoettes, 42-27 Alexander remained unbeaten this year_ · Coach Connee Andrews' Southnern girls drew first blood on a bucket by Becky Sayre at the 6·20 mark, bui!O seconds later Alexander lied 11. Brenda l,awrence put Saturday'! College Buketball Results United Prtn International NCAA Taurnament Flnt Round Eut Regionah VMI 81 Tennessee 75 DePaul 69 VirgiOill 60 Rutgers 54 Prmceton 53 Connecticut 80 Hofstra 711 (ol I M1dent ReltORih Alabama 79 No Carotma 64 MarQuette 79 W Kentucky 60 w M•chtoan 77 Va Tech 67 {oil lndrana 90 St John's 70 Midwest RegiORIIS Texas Tech 69 Syracuse 56 M!ch1Qtn 74 Wlch1ta Sf 73 Mlssour ! 69 Washmgton 67 Notre Dame 7~ Ctncl nnat 1 78 weu Reg1ona1s Pepperd lne 87 Memp1'11s St 77 Arizona 83 Georgetown 76 Nev Las Veg1s 103 Boise St 18 UCLA 74 Dan Diego St 64 No~tlonlllnvltation Taurnament First Round AI Centon Freldhouse Kentuck'JI 67 N i agara 61 Jeromesv1llt Hillsdale t 19 Proc tdence 8.4 N C A& T 68 31 vs Windham ( 18 •J. 7 30 p m Friday NC Charlotte 79 San Fra11 Cuyahoga Heights 117 41 CISCO 74 (OI) vs Monroeville ( 21 1) 9 30 p HJoly Cross 84 St Peter's 71 m Friday AI 8owllng Grel!n University NCAA Oivi110n II Fort Jennmgs (15 91 vs Tournament Ade (21 I) 7 JO p m Wed Br.dgeport 116 Assumpt ion a. nesday Mount Blanchard Ri ver NCAA Divnion Ill dale (l0 2) 115 PtfttSVI IIe ('22 Tourn1men1 11. 7 10 p m Thursd1y ... Augustana 79 Coe 70 At Dayton Arena Plattsburgh St 83 CCNY 81 Morral F'(ldgedale (20 21 vs Mansfield Sf 73 Grove C1ty 59 Ripley ( 19 5) , 7 30 p m Rochester 'Tech 81 RPt 7_.. Thursday Oberlin 80 Hiram 77 Newark Catholh.. (20 2) vs Wtllenberg 61 Ashland 49 Arcanum (23 OJ 9 30 p m Scranton 70 Widener 65 Thursday Miles 87 Transylvania At Steubtnvrlle M1dvale Indian Ncrlh ( 19 NAIA Tourn•ment 31 vs Lucasv•lle Valley (20 Chlmplonlhlp 3J , 6 p m Fr1day Copptn St ( Md ) 96 Hen Gnadenhutten lnd 1an derson St (Ark ) q I Valley South 121 1J vs ConiOfltlon Frankfort Adena C20 21. 9 p Marymount 78 Lincoln m Friday Mcmonal (Tenn ) 75 CLASS A as OFFICE CLASS AAA At Dayton Northmont 38 Tecu,sel'l 25 Greenan •3 Plqua Central 30 Springfield S 46 Greenville 42 Dayton Stebbins 31 F••rborn Betc.er 29 Sidney 74 Vandalia Buller 33 Trotwood Madison .(3 Wilmington 33 At Parma Brunswick 29 Cle Rhodes 24 Cle Marshall •6 Parma valley Forge 2,. At N Ridgeville Lakewood 47 Amherst 25 Bay VIllage •3 N Ridgeville Southern back on top at 4-2, and the first quarter remomed mp;md-tuck, with Southern holding a 10-8 edge at tbe buzzer. The second canto saw Sayre and Lawrence increase theor team's lead to 13-8 w1th u 5 10 showmg, but Southern At Mentor didn't score again until the Willoughby s 35 Geneva 28 59 Ashtabula third period at the 5.00 mark Madison Edgewood 21 At ColumbUs The first half ended 16-13, 37 Gi!lhlnnl L. l ncoln Alexander. Delaware Hayes 25 The forst half saw Jean · Cot Brookhaven 41 Upper ~A Ritchhart and Lawrence pick Arlington CLASS AA up three fouls ap1ece, and At Pomeroy star guard and high-scorer New Lex•noton 57 Meivs 38 At Lanuster Cheryl Larkins d1dn't see Col Wehrle ss LakewoOd ,.0 action at all because of a knee Teavs Valley 38 Bloem Carroll 35 mjury At Hudson W1 th the absence of Akron Hoben 46 Bedford Cordlum 33 Southern's R1tchhart, and Lumen Akron St VIncent Sf Mary 58 Lawrence, the Spartans, Kenston 33 CLASS A behind the explos1ve scoruig ~1' Federal Hocking of Demse Radcliffe, opened AleJ~:ender .n Southern 27 up a 30-19 lead at the end of the third penod, then contmued that pace m the last quarter. The Spartans now travel to Mmford for distr1cl competition Alexander was led by , I "Lawson's 14 and Hadchff's 13. The Spartans had 47 rebounds --:1 Is your compared to Southern's 30 ......-cBr Insurance They shot 28 percent from tbe coverage? field . Southern was led by Vour preMnt policy mty COI'IIIIn dll\gtf'OUI gQI, Sayre's 10 pomts and mne overltpt or lOOM II'ICII rebounds. The team shot only l.tl rour Ntllonwldt Agent 20 percent from the field htlp ''"'" your covtragl By Quarters Ctll s 10 3 6 ~27 How Secure.~ ' t."' oiiiiiiiiiiiJIJ A 8 814 1~2 SOUTHERN- Ritchhart 31-7, Lawrence 346, Sayre 4-210, Ord 0-2-2, Jenkins 1-6-20. Totals 114-27. ALEXANDER - Henthorne 1-2-4, Lawson 7-6-14, Young 0-1-1, Radchffe 5-3-13, Saylor 5-0-10. Totals 1~2. P. J. PAULEY 104 W. Mil In Pom~ror PH. 992-2311 ~I NATIONWIDE U ~~~~~~!C_! RV U'J w a: Dt A J STAEHU Dl - MAlll FOR PIICES CALL COUD:T COOlE (114~ r-AirA L 252-3181 ~ or Two Day Full Denture Service. Panlals, Extractions. X- Rays, Clearung One 9:30 to 12, 21o 5 !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT 'l •• • .\ �3 - The P001eroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. Monday, March 15. 197fi 2- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Momt.y, March 15,1976 Pirates advance to Athens Regional RAY CROMI.EY Soviet strategy to manipulate resources llt•an M1ll1·r·s layup with 1 22 n~ m;ttnln~ and rn•t• lhr"" .11 the 1 00 mark ~ave Whl'ClrrsburJ( 1fs 2'lnd t•nnst•t.·uhve hardwood v~t• tory and the 1976 Class Afl lllslflol Basketball Tour nament l'hampionshtp bt'(un, 2,500 st·reammg fans at Hw Grande Colle~e 's l.yne renter Saturday mght Final sroro """ 47-45 Tht• \ lrllm """ Soulht•aslt•rloOhio Wll>rah~n nucJear war Or that the Kremlin will use alliances in the Middle East and Africa to build a strmg of bases which would threaten this country's hfelme In case of war The worry IS that s!A!p by step, the USSR w1ll gam tnnuence m those countl'les gtve or take a year or so. But there seems to be no doubt of Russ1an objectives A study of Sov1et and Cuban activity m AfriCa , spotted through II countr1es from Algeria, Libya, Egypt, and the Sudan m the North , also Gumea, Mall , NJgena, Uganda a nd Somaha m Ce ntral Africa to Angola and or mmerals and other key raw here worrtes mtensely abcut mduslr~al the longhme effe cts of Sov1el control over Zaire and Zamb10n coba lt and Rhodes1an chrome Here, he says, they could only wtth the counbies m really do us m wh1ch there 1s d1rect SovietAs m1ght he expected, the Cuban mvolvement. Soviet Umon has been parTake the sotuallOn m ticularly generous m m1htary Angola where Russo-Cuban atd, and energetic m rur~ backed forces have taken mshmg m1htary advisers, to over the government Angola countries nch in oil and 1s Important for d1amonds natural gas- Alser~a , Libya and petroleum to be sure But and N1gena the new pro-Russian leaders But the Sov1et Umon 1s have announced plans for attrac!A!d by more than JUS! guern11a operations m petroleum There's a great Rhodesta , rich m chrom•wn. deal of baUXIte, raw material tm , asbestos, copper and for alurmnum , in Gumea, and gold, and on Namib1a, Ufamurn ore m Sierra Leone otherw1se known as South- next door west Afnca, with diamond, A number of the countr1es copper, lead, zmc, vanadmm, w1th wh1ch the Sov1et Umon Silver, tm , and cadmtwn has become mvolved, or their resources Then there's Immediate ne1ghbors, have ne1ghbormg Zaire and uranium , man ganese , hn, and local dlsllluswnment has been calculated at 10 vears. reserves of materials upon wh1 ch the Umted States pe acetime and war econom1es are heavtly dependent If the men m the Kremlin are able to achteve thts end they w1ll be able to force higher unemployment and produce the market for e ssenttal Zamb1a, wolh cobalt, copper, diamonds, baUXIte, manganese and zinc. One top mtelhgence man materials on wh1ch the Western mdustr1al world 1s heavlly dependent now and will be m the decades ahead We are not concerned here between Russ1an successes have whtch Mozambique m the South, puts the Sov1et Unwn m a strong pos1hon to mOuence mOahon m the U. S and shake up the Amer1can way of life whenever they choose There IS no way at present to tell whether the Soviets will succeed m th1s sjtategy As m Egypt and a score of other lands, the Russ1ans are noted , ftrst, for dramatic mihal successes, followed by bumbhng. The average time By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - One thing that doesn't bother intelligence strategists Is that the Soviet Umon will start a Don Oakley copper, zmc and appreciable resources of less well known but essenUal raw materials As noted above, the Russians have not won th1s battle for resources and may never do so. Most countries wh1ch come under Sov1el control, even those wtlh Russ1an troops on their borders such as Rumanta, often at!A!mpt to turn to the West, the United States in particular, for supplies and techmcal eqwpment. These are 1tems they must normally buy, of course, by selling us or other Western powers goods wanted There are notable exceptoons to this general rule - Cuba, for one - but they are few m number. What's needed, then , IS not pan1c but eternal v1g1lance and a refusal to throw m the towel emotwnally when the Sov1et-Cuban forces wm m1lltanly, as on Angola Economac s trategies are sometimes more effective than ml11tary 'No-fault' critics aid federal law cause Smooth top gas stove, oven is here By Don Oakley The tune has come fo r the automoblle-drivmg pubhc to decide wh ether 11 wants to continue substdizmg a form of welfare for perso na l-InJury laWYers or enact sound and workable no-fault msurance laws The subject 1s once aga1n up before Congress, where b1lls are pending m the House and Senate that would establish federal mirumum standards the states would be required to meet m their no-fault laws. As a result, says one syndicated flnanc1al wr1ter, the legislators have been subjected to a veritable blitz of propaganda [rom opponents of no-fault. Actually , the critics of ex1stmg state no-fault laws are __ unw1ttmgly providing the most powerful arguments yet for tbe passage of ·federal no-fault standards, assert.. the natwn's largest auto insurer. Tne no-fault laws now m operallon m 16 states are a "solid success" m accomphshmg the bas1c purpose of no-fault, says State Farm Insurance, and that 1s to pay more of the insurance pretnlwn dollar to accident Vlcluns and to do 11 faster and more farrly Wh<re the cr1tic1sm 1s jushfled. 11 reflects fmlures caused by eertmn defects bu1lt mto most state no-fault laws, the most serwus of wh1eh 1s the weak restriction on lawsUits-that 1s, settmg too low a "threshold" of acc1dent loss below wh1ch an injured party may not sue for compensation ----ofthe 16laws now on the books, 14 have lawSUit linutallons that are grossly inadequate, says State Farm. For all that has been written about no-fault smce the concept first reached the pubh,c consciousness several years ago, there still persists a great deal i>f misunderstanding about what no-fault is and what 11 is supposed to do Under the traditionalllabollty system, an acCident v1etun receives no benefits unless he can prove negligence by the other driver Nearly half of all acc1dent VICtims can't receive benefits from the llab11ity system Even for those wbo can get benefits, tl)e fault system 1s Wlsatisfactory _According to a 1970 study by the Department ol Transportallon, people With ser~ous inJuries were bemg compensated for only 30 per cent of thetr econormc loss, while victims w1th tnlnor injuries rece1ved far more than their economic loss No-fault was designed to remedy these dehclenCleS by removmg automobile aee1dent reparallons from tbe legal fault system and placing them under a system similar to health insurance or ftre Insurance By guaranteeing benefits to virtually all acc1dent v1ctuns, no-fault insurance pays money to a greater number of Injured persons than does the liab1hty system To avoid the r~se m msurance rates thiS would normally cause, no-fault takes much of the money formerly paid out in general damages and legal fees and uses 11 to compensate tbe additional victims To do this, no-fault elunmates the nght to sue for general damages m cases of minor mjury. However, the rlght to sue remams m cases of ser~ous mJury - the aforementioned threshold factor Experience m no-fault state proves that these laws are accomplishing their purpose, says State Farm. They are paying more benef1ts tomoreaee1dent victims. They are doing It prompUy _They are rellirmng more of tbe prermum dollar to victims for econotnlc losses, wh1le reducmg the amount spent for general damages and attorney fees. But because "time ater time leg!slators have weakened no-fault laws by watermg down thresholds untll they were to low to generate the savmgs needed to pay for no-fault benefits," the company has reluctanUy dec1ded that a federal no-fault standards law IS the only way to ach1eve workable nofault systems throughout the entire country. b_ecause of research by Columbia COLUMBUS,Oiuo {UP!) From the people who brmg you your monthly gas b1D now comes the latest in home gas apphances - the "smooth top" natural gas stove and oven. You read nght The research which has enabled a Tennessee stove manufacturer to elunmate vis1ble gas burners on the top of the stove comes from none ot~er than Columbia Gas Co., Inc 'I' h e H a r d w 1e k Manufacturing Co., Cleveland, Tenn., says 1ts new deluxe "smooth top" gas stove will be on the market by early 1977. "Smooth top" electriC ranges have been on the market for several years. But up to now, nobody could develop the mechamsm for a smooth top natural gas modeL Chief Columbia researcher George Morse says the smooth top stove w1U use natural gas "more eff1c1ently" than eonventiona! top-burner models now on tbe market. Bes1des the top, the stove w1ll ut1hze an electromc Ignition, eluninating the p1lot, and have a blower ins1de tbe oven to better circulate tbe heated air Fifty JO-inch freestanding prototype stoves have been made - Morse has one m his house now - and have been sent out to test markets in Southern California, Maryland, Tennessee and Oluo for consumer reaction Columb1a Gas owns the patents on the burner mechanism Hardwich WID be assigned the patents once the model, which wiD be sllghlly more expensive than Hardw1ck's current top-<>f-the~ine model, reaches the retail stores. "Columb1a Gas did the major, mttlal mnovahon in this area," said William Robb, Hardwick's director of engmeering _ "We had to dO the engineermg research to DR. LAMB make the model feas1ble to research mto better "ses of the energy source produce m quantity. "There have been several Columbia Gas 1s also mto people m the mdustry who solar energy research, coal have tackled the problem, but gas1ficallon, fuel ceDs, heat none had been able to solve pumps, etc • but most of the 1tt'' added Robb. research 1s geared toward We all knew Columb1a fmdin g new natural gas supwould sell you the gas, but plies there 1s htUe known of the In the meantime, thank contnbutwns the ut1hty Ohw's largest gas utility for makes m apphance the latest addition to the technology each year The complete non-el ec tri c work IS carried out at kitchen Columbia Service Corp 's R&D labs on the banks of the Scooto River The Dai~ Sentinel It's not JUSt home DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF. appliances wh1ch come under ME IGS· MASON AitEA the collective scrutiny of CHESTER L TANNEHILL Columbia engmeers and E;xec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH technicians. Most of their $8 (ltV Ed1tor million research budget goes Publi shed da1ly excellt Saturday by The Oh 1o mto new ways to search for Vallev Publtstllng Com natural gas depos1ts or to pany Ill Court St Pome r:o y Ohio 4 57 69 transm1t the comod1ty Bu si n ess Off~ee Phone 992 2156 Edl!orral Phon e 992 through a p1pelme 2157 Columb1a Gas off1c1als say Sec ond c lass pos t ag e patd at Pom eroy , Oh 1o they won't make any profits Nat•onal adver l •s •ng from their mvent10ns They representatH,..e Ward Grltfilh Company, In c are more Interested m Botlmelll & Gallagher DtY developmg 1deas to use 757 Th1rd Av e, New York N Y 100 17 available supphes of natural S ubscrq::ll ton rates gas more eff1c1ently Deltvered by can1er where a ... allabte 75 cents per Reserarch at Columb1a Gas week Bv M otor Route has shlf!A!d over the last where c art~er serv •ce not availab le One mon t h , several years to S3 25 By ma11 m Oh10 a nd conservation-related areas. w Va One Year S22 00 Si)( m on ths , Sll 50. Three There used to be a time when months S7 00 Elsewhefe the utility was out to sell all S26 00 year 6u< months SlJ 50 three months , $7 50 the gas 1t could Subscnpt 1on pnce mcludes Now, there isn't that much Sunday Time s Sen t inel gas to go around 1f you beheve the pubhc statements of the utility mdustry, so part of the utihty's research has gone toward making home appliances more effoc1ent. Columbia began its A thought for the day_ research because gas appbanee manufacturers Br1tish poet Alfred Lord wouldn 'I Morse noted that Tennyson smd, " In the sprmg the electric utility industry a young man's fancy lightly had g1ant compan1es like turns to thoughts of love." General Electric to do basic R&D . "Anybody w1th some sheet metal and a p1pe could make a gas stove," said one Columb1a techrucian, notmg that most gas appliance By VERNON SCOT!' manufacturers were small HOLLYWOOD (UPI) and <;<>uldn't afford extens1ve Waltons 3. Mae Davis: 0. 'l'hat 's the score, folks. Mac 1s a good ol' Texas country boy at war w1th tbe Walton family, a war he can't win for losln' _ He's lost three battles against the Walton tr1be in the past two years His musical shows have gone down to defeat in the Nielsen muscles enough to help ratmgs 1n direct conmamtam muscle mass. frontation with the popular See 1f you can learn to family ser1es. tigh!A!n the muscles in the In 1974 Mac lasted 13 neck as well You do th1s weeks. He suffered the same sometimes by gnmacmg, humiliation last year. usmg the mouth and jaw Thirteen and kaput area There 1s a layer of thin AdditlonaDy, a Davis special muscle attached to the skin in 1975 was spotted against around the neck and face "The Waltons." And again he area which is developed was shot down better in some people than But Mac aln 't a Texan for others. If lhlS muscle 1s kept nothin'. He's persistent. tight and maintains its tone It I;!eglnning March 18 Mac w11l help to prevent skin will tackle the poverty sagg1ng { platysma stricken wretches of Walton's muscle). mountain for a fourth try For information on how to This time he's been aDotted plan a sensible we1ght control only 10 weeks to unhorse the d1et that avoids the p1\falls of high-riding clan. the crash diet programs Bl!nd "It's a lough row to hoe," iiO cents for The Health said Mlic, girding for the l.A!tter, nwnber 4-7, Weight skirmish. "We both attract Losing Diet Send a long, the ume kind of audience." stamped, self-addrell8ed Mac's lllrength lies with the envelope for mailing. Ad- folk In rural America. And dress your letter to me m that 'a precisely where Johncare of this newspaper, P. 0. Boy and his gang are most Box 1551, Radio City Statton, popular. New York, NY 10019 reason city dudes For 1l's gumg to wrmkle Fortlmately the sk1n does have some ab1llty to repair itself As a person gets older the elastic llssues m the skin become s tre tched anyway even If one doesn't gam weight. The older a person gets the more wnnkling he or she has when excess fat 1s lost I would prefer that people didn'lgetfat m the first place to create this problem. But what's done has been done There IS no special diet at all that will help prevent wrinkling The only thing I can suggest IS that you avoid those craah d1ets that lead to loss of muscle as well as fat A lot of keeping a nice, contoured face is the maintenane< of the facial muscles. The crash diets thai are so highly advertised not only ellimnate fat from lhe body but also a considerable amount of muscle When the muscles m the • face drgenera te, the wrmklmg 1s far worse_ So the only thong I can suggest 1f you want to avoid facial wrmldes and looking old, is to stay away from those crash d1ets. The proper diet is the slow, steady type which enables you to lose a small amount of weight every week and thiB way the skm can gradually shrmk back to normal as best it can. You can also do fac1al esercises to help maintam the s1ze of the muscles m the face You can do th1s )ly facial gr~maces, contracting the jaw muscles and the muscles around the eye, cheekbones and other areas. Go to the m1rror and see what you are doing and put your fingers on your face and Identify wh1ch muscles are hghtenmg when you do certain movements of the face. By tightening and relaxmg, tlghtemng and relaxmg, over and over, you can exercise(. the fac1al Back Door Delivery Editorial comment, • • opznzon, features ' RECEIVE DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY - Rio Grande College basketball coach Art Lanham presented Wednesday co-captams Joe Rase and Bnun Bays the 1976 class AA D1str1ct champiOnship troph) follow1ng the Pirates 47-45 victory over Ironton before 2,500 spectators at LYne Center Saturday n1ght Bullets slam Celtics 'Secret' logic of curbing CIA abuse Almost as if nothmg had come to hght m recent months about secret, lilegalactivoties by the CIA and FBI at home and abroad, Pres1dent Ford has actuaDy proposed that the best way to regulate the mtelligence commun1ty and correct 1ts abuses is to penni! it to operate m even greater secrecy LegislatiOn he has suggested to Congress would make 11 a crime for any employe or former employe of the government or its contractors possessing "information relating to ln!A!Ulgence sources and methods" to disclose such information to anyone else. It is, in effect, an off1c1al secrets act, all-embracing it could cover anything the government chose to have it cover. Cur~ously, m what some see as an attempt to allay tbe fears of the press, only the leaker of secrets would be subject to purushment, not the receiVer But even if the Justice Department and the courts were to observe the d1Stmct1onm the event of prosecution agamst a leaker, the certam result would be to ensure that the only information the public rece1ved about what 1ts government was doing in the intelligence field would be what tbe government decided 11 should rece1ve. Trust me, the President says, to keep the cloak and dagger boys in hne and to guard the P\lblic weal. Asked what guarantee the public would have that be and his successors would do that , he replies, "I would hope the American people Wlll elect a preSident who w1U 'not abuse that responsibility " One thmg we have learned, however, lS that not even the chlef execullve always knows what is going on, and the performance of the last two presidents alone suggests that Mr. Ford's hope would be, at best, an uncertam one on which to rest our freedoms. The bitter struggle the admm1stratoon waged last year to withhold mformalion from congressional Investigators 1s proof enough of that. It can be persuas1vely argued that had the kind of authority Pres1dent Ford requests ex1sted m 1972, R1chard Nuwn might easUy, and qu11A! legally, have quashed the Watergate mvesbgation - m the mterests, of course, of ''national secur1ty '' No one wants this country's intelligence apparatus to be crippled. In the kind of world we live m, 11 constltutes our ftrst lme of defense . Nor 1s there any question that the need for secrecy about legltunate "mtelllgence sources and methods" lS as v1tal as the need for secrecy about the sa1ling routes of Polaris submarines or the nation's contingency plans m the event of an attack But there 1s secrecy and then there is secrecy, and unfortunately the first use of wh1ch governments have always employed secrecy Is not against their enemies but agamst their own c1t1zens The difference between a democracy and a tyranny lS thatm the latter It IS done as a matter of course; in the former it is a constant danger which only an informed publlc can guard agamst. Would Americans be better off if they had remained m 1goorance about certain covert uctiv1ties of tbe CIA - the assassination plots against foreign leaders, the channelhng of millions of dollars m attempts to influence the politics of other countries' Has their exposure weakened the United States or diminished its real security in any way? Those wbo would answer yes , or who belleve that tbe press enjoys perhaps a httle too much freedom m this country, need to be reminded of a truth someone poln!A!d out at the time r:J. the Pentagon Papers affair: There are any number of countries in the world wbere the government has taken away the liberties of the people . There is no country where the press has ever taken away the bberties of the people By GIL PETERS UPI Sports Writer The Boston Celtocs now know a bout Len Robmson , gammg the although knowledge cost them a game. ElVIn Hayes got his 26pomts, Ph1l Chemer and Dave Bmg put on their penetrating guard routin es and Wes Unseld did his usual bnck wall Imitation under the boards But the added dunenswn of Robmson 's 25 po1nt.s, s1x rebounds and three blocked shots was the difference as the Bullets clouted the Celllcs, 102~9. Sunday m a natiOnally televised NBA game between the leaders of the Central and Atlantic DIVISIOns The 6-foot-7 second-year player scored ntne stra1ght Bullet pomts m the second penod to carry Washmgton from a 30-21! dehe1t to a 35-34 edge And the 2251>ounder from Tennessee State was back m the lmeup replacmg M1ke Rwrdan when Washmgton won tlle game wtth a 10-4 burst m the third period The Kansas City Kmgs shaded the Atlanta Hawks 114-113, the New Orleans Jazz defeated the Golden State MIAMI i UP! ) - Hubert Green d1dn't wm m a walk , he won m a crawl He won so big Jack Nicklaus could hardly believe it "Good grac1ous, d1d he beat us by SIX strokes'" Nocklaus asked looking at the leader board after the $200,000 Dora I Open Golf Tournament Sunday. Six strokes 11 was, the biggest winning margm of the year, breaking the 1976 best of four set by Ben Crenshaw at tbe Hawaiian Open Green's amazing IS-underpar. fo~r-round 270 over the par 72 Dora! "BIIIC Monster" course aloo was a tournament record, besting Buddy ADm's 1974 record by two shots • r" don't cotton to yokel humor, gil-fiddle music and down home folksiness. At least not for long. J1m Nabors, Glen Campbell, Roger Miller, Johnny Cash and others have tried tbe bigtime, prlmetime network scene and were routed by sophisticated sitcoms, cop shows and razzledazzle muSical series. HHee Haw" survives in syndication but its popularity In Manhattan and Hollywood Is moot. "I'm aware that in order to succeed f have to appeal to people in the big populatiOn ' centers," uld the enrly hatred trout.dor. "! have to find audiences In New York, Ollcago and Loa Angeles. "But I gotta be myaelf and be honest or I'D lose my roots. It's a fine line for me. This time I think I've got a chance to be Bl'OWld IIIOI'e than 10 weeks. "As It is, I get picked up and dropped Uke a Las Ve&as bar ny. 1 think 1 hold the record for plckupa and dropa at one network. If I don't malte it this time, it can't be done." In the past NBC has set Mac down in a preconceived format. He could have been replaced by almoat any number of established performers and viewers would have seen euenUally the same show. But Mae is no rube. "This time they're building a format around me instead of just sticking me in a show," he said. "The country boy with a guitar Is part of the American tradition. This show will reOect my own perSimaDty. I'm not going to wear the rhinestone denims. Mostly I'll wear a tuxedo. "And sketches are out. Comedy will be worked into the show with a few blackouts and In my 1011gs. I'D be dancing, too." There won't be as many of Mac's original compositions as In lhe pall either. Rather than repeat his tried and true favorites, he'D delve Into the works of other writer..tngers. "I've had 10 big hits," he said. "And I know viewers Uke to hear songs by olber people they know and low. "I'm 111111 writing muaie whenewr ) have time. And I'm going to keep that segment where I ask people in the studio audience for a line or phr- and then ad lib a 1011g to match it. "A survey showed II lithe most popular lhiDc I do. We're adding another wrinkle. At the end Ill every &bow I'D lllnl a number Ant to me by lllllllteur 10ng writers. We've taped llllllll! &bows already, and that's a -J Warnors 118-103, the Seattle SuperSomcs topped the New York Kmcks 113-103, the f.os Angeles Lakers routed the Buffalo Braves 137-109, and th e Portland Trall Blazers downed the DetrOit Pistons 114-103, m other Nalwnai Basketball Associa tiOn games The Sp1r1ts of St LoUis defeated the San Antomo Spurs 111-95, the New York Nets edged the Virginia Squtres 110-106, and the Kentucky Colonels beat the lnd1ana Pacers 130-119 tn Amencan Basketball As soclatlon games Kings 114 Hawks 113 Nate Archibald scored a goal wlth 53 seconds left and assisted on another goal by Glenn Hansen as the Kings pulled out their v1ctory over Atlanta Archibald, who had 16 asSists, scored 19 pomts mcludmg SIX m overtune Jazz 118 Warriors 103 Pete Marav1ch scored 33 pomts and had siX assists in leading the Jazz to therr third straight won Phil Smith scored 35 pomts for the Warriors S.,nlcs 113 Knltks 103 The Somes beat the Kmcks for the SIXth stra1ght tune as the backcourt combination of Fred Brown and Slick Watts scored 17 pomts m the fourth penod Lakers 137 Braves 109 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 30 points , Gall Goodrich 24 and Lucms ADen 20 m the !,akers' romp. Bob McAdoo scored only 13 pomts for Buffalo, his lowest tot aim three years. Blazers 114 Pistons 103 Larry Steele had a · Kareemhke" game leading the Blazers w1th 22 pomts, rune steals, e1ght assists and seven rebounds Splrils ll1 Spurs 95 Moses Malone scored 27 pomts and MarVIn Barnes had 24 for the Sp1r1ts, who broke open the game m the third penod after leading 5246 at halftime. NelS 110 Squires 106 Julius Ervmg scored 35 !Jomts as the Nets rallied [rom a four-pOint deficit With 9 30 to play to take a 97-93 lead Wlth 5 40 remaming Kim Hughes had 19 pomts for the Nets and M1ke Green led the Squ1res with 24 pomts. Colonels 130 Pacers 119 Artls G1lmore poured m 32 pomts and Btrd Averitt had 26 for the Colonels. In addition to h1s pomts, Golmore had 14 rebounds and four ass1sts Green wins by 6 strokes I Old Country Boy will try the Waltons agazn Stretched skin causes wrinkles By Lawrence E. l.amb, M D. DEAR DR LAMB - I have been on a yo-yo d1et all my life and over the past year 1 have gamed 15 to 20 pounds above my usual we1ght I never have been normal for my be1ght I am 5-feet-4 and now we1gh 150 to 155 pounds After havmg th1s extra weightfor a year and bemg 44 years old, Is there any way I can diet and not have wrmkles and very saggy skm ~round the face and neck' Is there a special type of diet or IOIIle exercises I could do . while dieting that could prevent the wrmkles at this qe or 1s 1t too late ? DEAR READER - One of lhe hazards of obesity 1s alretchmg the skm The skm la basically a highly tpedallzed elastic sac. If you llllitfull, it's g01ng to stretch ud If you stretch 11 too often lt'a golna to begin to respond like an over stretched blllloon. When you empty It, i < ••homplon Ironton. II ""sa mp and tuck battle IA'111itUl' lot of fun." Mac will have biB hands fall llOiletheless. If his luck holds, John-Boy Walton will take up the guitar and knock him out of the box again. Bit Parts: Marjoe Gortner and Elke Sommer will star In "&10wbird" ... Lew Ayres wiU play fonner CIA chief Allen DuDes In "The Francll Gary Powers Story" •.. Bob Finkel will produce the •'Mill UniVII'SII" apeclal in Hoog Kong. Green said the turrung Tied for second at 276 were Nicklaus and Mark Hayes. pomt in the !mal round came Nicklaus shot his second on the par five 12th hole, straight 68 Sunday and the when he sank a 20-foot putt long-ball hilling Hayes for a bird1e Hayes, playmg Ul carded a 11 Crenshaw {71) the same threesome, had a was another stroke back at 15-footer for an eagle three, 277 but mossed 11, taking a birdie Desp1te his easy wm , Green four . took hos ninth career wm m "I could hear h1m seven years on the tour tn breathmg heavy before we stride and ms1sted he would putted," Green Joked. "! not be satisfied with h1s knew 1fhe made his putt and I career until he won one of the m1ssed mme, there would be four elusave ''major' ' a thre"""-roke swmg and he tournwnents. would be back in 11. But I "To me a great player 1s knew if I made my putt It the guy wbo performs well would break his sptrll. That when we 're all together," he hole hurt Mark a lot." satd "You gotta wm the Another hole that hurt majors. You gotta win more Hayes was the par four 18th. than one major to be a great He was in sole possession of player." second place, a stroke ahead from start to fmish The st•ore was hed nme t1mes The lead exl'hanged hands 11 hmcs It JUSt so happened Coach M1ke Hllj(hes lads were on top when hme exp1red Wheelersburg w111 take on Columbus St. Charles m the opemng round of the 1976 Class AA RegiOnal Tournament Friday night m the Oh10 Umvers1ty ConvocatiOn Center Tipoff ttrne IS 7· JO pm Ironton bowed out w1th an excellent 20-3 season mark under Coach B~ddy Bell. Brian Bays put Wheelersburg on top 11-10 after one period w1th a drJVmg layup at the II mark The Ptrates held their biggest lead, sox pomts. w1th 3 30 left m the f~rst half 12115 l WHS held a shm 25-2.1 halftime advantage Ironton's Dean Royal and Bays exchanged buckets to open th1rd period actiOn Bob Crockrel's drlvmg layup With 5 35 left and a lapin by Dean Fitzpatrick with 4 43 left m the period put IHS un top, 2927 Jeff Meado"s' layup lied It at 29-nll before Filzpalrkk ~ot another lipin at the 3:34 mark. Fltzpalnt·k gut another tapm at the 2 4G mark to g1ve lronton a 33-29 advantage. Two long bombs by Bays 12 00 and 1 30 l Ued the score MASON BOWLING c•NT•R , ' Women's Wed. Ahernoon aowllng LtiiUI- WIBC MlrCII10, 1tU ().Men Teems Latecem•rs Glo-.non Rookln Won Lost s• ~~ ~~ Three G 's Alley Coli 36 31 Hits & Mlllll 28 Teem Hlgtl Total Plna 26 32 38 44 ~• 52 Latecomers 1273, Rookltl n••· Hits & Mines , 1041. Team High Geme Llttcomen 486 , Rooklrs •17, Rookln 414 lndlvldul1 High Series Bunnv Estes -410 , Diana Pyatt, •74, Nancy Neutzllng ~18 Individual Hl~h Game - Bunny Estn 207 Diane Pyatt 173, Diana Pvett 165 .j .' Victory was his first smce ARCADIA, Calif iUPI) All-time riding champion Bill 1973 "I wasn't nervous about Shoemaker stands alone as it," said the 44-year-old the 911ly joc-ey to win 7,000 - jockey. "But I think everyone races. else was anticipating this one The man who has lbe more than I was." Guided by the expert hands second-moat wins Is 968 VIctories behind and retired. of Shoemaker, who won hiB Shoemaker hit the 7,000 first race May 20, 1949, at level Sunday at Santa Anita Golden Gate Fields, Royal after missing two days of Derby II pooled a 3'k~ength racU. late laat week because victory against 11 rivals. of a wrenched t.ck and going Royal Derby n ran the I ~. wlnlesa on six mounts Satur- miles in I :47 3-li on the turf day. and returned $8.20 for the win "I knew II was bound to on 3-1 odds happen sooner or later," he Shoemaker made another SBJd in the winner's circle, an appearance in the winner's Wlfamillar place for Royal circle three races later by Derby II, whose fiftiH'ace ... taking the day's feature, the $66,500 San Felipe Handicap aboard Crystal Water. Shoemaker and Johnny Longden are thoroughbred racing's only two jockeys to have achieved the 6,000 VIctory marlt, with the 72year-<>ld Longden retiring after 26 seasons and capturmg 6,032 wins. Shoemaker broke Longden's world mark at Del Mar Sept. 7, 1970 Shoemaker set his record win on h1s 29,203rd career mount, with his horses earning more than $58 milhon Uw l urnt•r, w1U1 3·46 left. Hays P"PPI'd in a jumper Crockrel h1t two <'harity from 20 feet out Rase again losses at the 7 15 murk, h1t <lne frum afatr m f}wl Chuck Brown got a lapin with corner It was n-ail w1th 6 4 !~ left unrl Brown lui n slun·t 2 21 l<•rt 111 llw game JWnper at U1e ti 25 mark to ll<•all ritzpatrick hot a free ~1vc Irunt.on Its biJI:~esl lead fllrOW With 2 •12 left <~ lhr game. 39-3:1 Ha!lt' hllannlhcr long bomb After Bays and F1tzpalr1ck from thr t•omer to put the t•xt · hau~ffi l(nab;, Ironton s1 tll Plratl•s 110 top, 43-42, with hrld H st:x pumt advanla)(e I: 59 n•malnlng. Fitzpatrick "''h 4 04 rcmammg. It ap- knotted the rounl with a free pt•un•d the Ptrates were m thrn" althe l :40 mark. deep trouble Then (arne Dean Miller's Then 1t happened Joe Rase driving layup at the I. 22 lui unr from 25 feet away. m mark and hos free throw w1th l"' fllOl Oh10 Hiqh Schonl Baske-tball Tourn11ment AesuiU Un1ted Preutnternat•onal CLASS AAA At Eastlake Eastlake N 51 Euclid 43 At Columbus Co l l •Men MCKinley 49 Col Eutmoor 44 Col Central SJ Cot Mar1on F ranklin "9 At Bowling Gre~n Oef•ance 68 Findlay 62 At Struthen Salem 82 Struthers 62 At Oxford Middletown -42 Lebanon 41 At Copley Barberton 92 Akron E 56 At Canton Canton McKinley 68 Canton s " At Cleveland Cle Shaw 64 Maple He1ghts 62 Cle E Tech 6.4 Cle St lgM!IUS 58 At Lora1n Lora•fl Southview 59 Elyr ia 53 AI Troy Bellefonta•ne 55 Spr•ngf•eld s 53 At Milrlett.a Ctlllllcothe 57 Cambndge 53 CLASS AA AtAdl Van Wert 63 St Marys 60 At RIO Grilnde Wtleelersburo 47 Ironton 45 At Steubenville Coshocton 78 New ConcCJrd ,.J Wellstnll{l 76 Bellaire 63 At Ash lind Willard 68 Belhnlle Clear Fork 49 CLASS A At L1m1 Ada 62 Minster 60 At Ehdl Ft Jenn!ngs 411 Ollcv1 lle 47 of Nicklaus, commg m, but he thre,e-putted for a bogey ftve A fin1sh alone m second place would have meant a check for J22,800. Instead be had to setUe for $18,500 sharmg second and third money with Nicklaus. Nicklaus said he blew h1s chance 'to wm his second Dora! crown m four years when he struggled for pars on the par-S loth and 12th holes. "f lost a chance to get It at to and 12. I got three b1rdles and an eagle on the first hole toneoffour parS's). But on 8 was one under for the tournament, on 10 I was one over and I was even on 12," said Nocklaus. Shafter V was Shoemaker's first Winner_Smce then, Sboemaker has piled up five national riding championships and was the leading money-winning jockey 10 times. He set a record of 485 wlna in 19&3 that stood for 20 years. Among h1s top achievements have been three victories in the Kentucky l)erby, two In the Preakneas and flw in the Belmont Stakes although he has never won the Triple crown. 1 He has won 862 stakes VIctories, Ill of them In races worth $100,000 or more one mmute remuminl(, Miller missed his second shot. The Tigers got the rebound, came down court and ~'llzpatrick popped In a short jumper with 48 seconds left. Dean Royal lied up Wheelersburg's Tom DeCamp Wlth 22 seconds left Royal got the tip and Ironton called lime Wlth 20 seconds left As the Tigers worked for a ~ame-winnmg shot, Crockrel tripped and fell and IO!!t the ball It rolled toward the Meigs Girls' team ousted from 'AA' play by New Lex BY GREG BAII.EY she zipped the nets for 21 The Me1gs Hogh G1rls points on the night, many of dropped only their second them m that th1rd canto Most game of the season Saturday fans agreed that she was just mght. but it was a b1g one, as "unstoppable." powerful New Lexmgton won Meanwh1le, Meigs' Cathy the Sectional AA crown. 57-:!8 Meadows Beth Vaughan New Lex10gton pressed were 1n and foul trouble and most of the first half, but 11 eventually fouled out. But didn't work as the dnbbting Meigs couldn't penetrate to of Pam Vaughan stymied the get the bail ins1de, and their Pantherettes defense The outside shots wouldn't fall ln. first quar!A!r ended m a deadMe1gs stayed with New Lex lock, 9-9. but by half-lime. in the last quarter as both New Lex held a shm 25-20 IA!ams scored 15 pomts, but lead the damage was The third quarter once unrepairable. agam proved to be the b1g one Meogs' Pam Vaughan led for New Lex as they out- ail scorers with 25 point while scored Me1gs, 17-3 All year sister Pat had s1x Me1gs long, the Pantherettes have closed ots season at 13-2. overcome their opponents New Lexmgton was led by w1th a third quar!A!r surge, Jluck's 21 markers wh1le usually as a result of a good fast break Me1gs nulhf1ed that fast break. but New Lexmgton got the ball 1ns1de to their blg center, Channa Buck, and Karen Wycmsk1 had 16. New Lex now travels lo Mmford on Tuesday to do battle in D1str1ct competitiOn at 7 30 agamst powerful Waverly baseline A Pirate picked up the loooe ball and passed off to Joe Rase, who was Immediately fouled Rase sank the front end of a one-and-one and that was the ball game. Ironton hlt a cool32 percent from the field, sinking llllly 19 of 58 shots. The Tigers were seven of 13 at the foul line Ironton had 31 rebounds, 17 by FII>patrick, and 16 turnovers Whreleroburg hit 43 pel' cc'nt from the field , oinkln121 of 48 field 1011 altempta. The Pirate• were five of 11 at the lnul llne . WHS had Zl rebound•. 11 by Raae, and 12 turnovers. ~·,tzpatrlck led the Tigers attack w1th 20 pomta Bays popped in 22 for Wheelersburg Box score· WHEELERSBURG (47) Bays 110 2'2 Rase 4 3 11 Safley 3 1 7 M i ller 2 1 5 Meadows I 0 2 De Cam p 0 C 0 TOTALS 21 S <7. IRONTON (451 E Howard I 0 7 , Royal 3 0 6 Fitzpatrick 9 2 10 , C Brcwn 3 1 7, M Brown 1 0 '2 . Crcckrel I 4 6 , Thomas 1 0 2 R Howard 0 0 0 TOTALS 1f 1 45 Score by t:~uarters, WH S 11 14 8 14 .47 tronro11 10 13 10 12 45 Off1clals - Carter & T l p MEIGS - Pam Vaughan 11!-li-25, Beth Vaughan 1-ll-2, Cathy Meadows 0-0-0, Demaris Ash 0-ll-0, Mary Boggs 1-2-ol, Pat Vaughan 1-4- Ion 6, Glenda Brown 0-1-L Totals =·· ;.. . ..... .. ·: . . :· 13-12-38. ORGANIZE TUESDAY NEW LF.XINGTON All coaches and players Charma Buck 6-9-21, Karen "ho are lnlereated In Wycmski 5-6-16, Margret participating in the Ohio Hammond J-0-6, Marsha Valley Independent Gngsby 1-6-2, Pam WollenBaseball League lhia burg 4-0-8, Palsy Allison 1-ll-2, summer are reminded lllat D1ana Johnson 1-ll-2 Totals an organbalional meeting 21-15-57 wiU be held Tuesday at 7 SCORE BY QUARTERS p.m. at the Steamboat Inn Meigs 9 11 3 15---38 in Racine. New Lex 9 16 17 15--57 All licensed umpire• who might be interested In offlrialing are Invited to attend. ····-=···:·:··-: !•'•' ... '•' •!· !•!•'•!•'•'•: :·!·'•!-!•!·:·'·!·!·!·!·:· Alexander puts Tourney scores, pairings Shoemaker cops 7,OOOth victory BOWLING at .1:1-all ~mn~ 11\hl tht• flnul At F1ndlay R:1verdale 64 Ven Buren 63 At Chillicothe Lucasville Valley 79 Peebles Girls tourney. cage results Southern out of Girls Ohio Hloh School Basketbell Tourn•ment Results Un1ted Pren lnt11rnatlonal 63 At Canton Hil lsdale 51 Cle Lutheran E 40 Windham 70 LCJrdstown· 62 At Columbus Newark Calh 59 CCI Hartley 58 Morral R1dgedale 46 Canal Winchester 34 At Napoleon Pelf•sville 73 Hicksville 59 OHIO REGIONAL PAIRINGS CLASS AAA At Kent St1te University Eastlake North { 19 3 J vs Toledo Scoll (21 OJ. 7 30 p m Frida'JI East CleJJeland Shaw ( 18 141 vs Lorain Southview !16 61 9 30 p m Fr1diiY At Canton Aud1tonum Salem (IS 7l vs C.snton McK•nlt'JI (22 OJ 7 30 p m Wednesday Barberton (22 01 vs Cleveland East Tech ( 15 7) 7 30 p m Thursday At Columbu5 COliseum Columbus Central ( 13 91 vs Defiance (19 31. S 30 p m Fnday Columbus L•nden McKinley {19 31 vs Chilllcolhe 114 81 8 30 p m F roday At Dayton Arena M1ddleptown t '20 21 vs Dayton Belmont (12 10 1, 7 30 p m Wednesday Bellefontaine (2'2 OJ vs C1nclnnatl Elder ( 19 31, 9 30 p m Wednesdav CLASS AA At Canton Auditorium Brookfield f21 I) vs Cleveland Lalm ( 16 6) 6 p m Friday Akron St Vincent Sl Mary { 13 9) vs east F'aleshne 120 II, 9 p m Fndya At low ling Green Un1vers1tv Bloomdale Elmwood (21 1J vs Lorain Catholic 122 OJ, 6 p m Frrday Will1rd (21 1) vs Van Wert (1661 9 p m Friday At D1yton Aren1 Circleville (21 1) vs Versailles 07 Sl. 7 30 p m Fndey Dayton Roth ( 20 3 ) vs Cincinnati GreenhillS (2 1 1) , 9 30 p m Fr1day At Oh10 Un.ven1ty Wheelersburg (22 OJ vs Columbus St Charles (20 21 , 7 30 p m Friday WellSVIlle (20 OJ 115 coshocton ( 20 2) 9 p m Fnday sectional tourney BY GREG BAILEY The Southern Tornado Girls' basketball team had 1ls 25-game wmnmg streak halted Saturday mght at Federal Hocking as the Alexander Spartans captured the Class A Sectional by defe~lmg the Tornadoettes, 42-27 Alexander remained unbeaten this year_ · Coach Connee Andrews' Southnern girls drew first blood on a bucket by Becky Sayre at the 6·20 mark, bui!O seconds later Alexander lied 11. Brenda l,awrence put Saturday'! College Buketball Results United Prtn International NCAA Taurnament Flnt Round Eut Regionah VMI 81 Tennessee 75 DePaul 69 VirgiOill 60 Rutgers 54 Prmceton 53 Connecticut 80 Hofstra 711 (ol I M1dent ReltORih Alabama 79 No Carotma 64 MarQuette 79 W Kentucky 60 w M•chtoan 77 Va Tech 67 {oil lndrana 90 St John's 70 Midwest RegiORIIS Texas Tech 69 Syracuse 56 M!ch1Qtn 74 Wlch1ta Sf 73 Mlssour ! 69 Washmgton 67 Notre Dame 7~ Ctncl nnat 1 78 weu Reg1ona1s Pepperd lne 87 Memp1'11s St 77 Arizona 83 Georgetown 76 Nev Las Veg1s 103 Boise St 18 UCLA 74 Dan Diego St 64 No~tlonlllnvltation Taurnament First Round AI Centon Freldhouse Kentuck'JI 67 N i agara 61 Jeromesv1llt Hillsdale t 19 Proc tdence 8.4 N C A& T 68 31 vs Windham ( 18 •J. 7 30 p m Friday NC Charlotte 79 San Fra11 Cuyahoga Heights 117 41 CISCO 74 (OI) vs Monroeville ( 21 1) 9 30 p HJoly Cross 84 St Peter's 71 m Friday AI 8owllng Grel!n University NCAA Oivi110n II Fort Jennmgs (15 91 vs Tournament Ade (21 I) 7 JO p m Wed Br.dgeport 116 Assumpt ion a. nesday Mount Blanchard Ri ver NCAA Divnion Ill dale (l0 2) 115 PtfttSVI IIe ('22 Tourn1men1 11. 7 10 p m Thursd1y ... Augustana 79 Coe 70 At Dayton Arena Plattsburgh St 83 CCNY 81 Morral F'(ldgedale (20 21 vs Mansfield Sf 73 Grove C1ty 59 Ripley ( 19 5) , 7 30 p m Rochester 'Tech 81 RPt 7_.. Thursday Oberlin 80 Hiram 77 Newark Catholh.. (20 2) vs Wtllenberg 61 Ashland 49 Arcanum (23 OJ 9 30 p m Scranton 70 Widener 65 Thursday Miles 87 Transylvania At Steubtnvrlle M1dvale Indian Ncrlh ( 19 NAIA Tourn•ment 31 vs Lucasv•lle Valley (20 Chlmplonlhlp 3J , 6 p m Fr1day Copptn St ( Md ) 96 Hen Gnadenhutten lnd 1an derson St (Ark ) q I Valley South 121 1J vs ConiOfltlon Frankfort Adena C20 21. 9 p Marymount 78 Lincoln m Friday Mcmonal (Tenn ) 75 CLASS A as OFFICE CLASS AAA At Dayton Northmont 38 Tecu,sel'l 25 Greenan •3 Plqua Central 30 Springfield S 46 Greenville 42 Dayton Stebbins 31 F••rborn Betc.er 29 Sidney 74 Vandalia Buller 33 Trotwood Madison .(3 Wilmington 33 At Parma Brunswick 29 Cle Rhodes 24 Cle Marshall •6 Parma valley Forge 2,. At N Ridgeville Lakewood 47 Amherst 25 Bay VIllage •3 N Ridgeville Southern back on top at 4-2, and the first quarter remomed mp;md-tuck, with Southern holding a 10-8 edge at tbe buzzer. The second canto saw Sayre and Lawrence increase theor team's lead to 13-8 w1th u 5 10 showmg, but Southern At Mentor didn't score again until the Willoughby s 35 Geneva 28 59 Ashtabula third period at the 5.00 mark Madison Edgewood 21 At ColumbUs The first half ended 16-13, 37 Gi!lhlnnl L. l ncoln Alexander. Delaware Hayes 25 The forst half saw Jean · Cot Brookhaven 41 Upper ~A Ritchhart and Lawrence pick Arlington CLASS AA up three fouls ap1ece, and At Pomeroy star guard and high-scorer New Lex•noton 57 Meivs 38 At Lanuster Cheryl Larkins d1dn't see Col Wehrle ss LakewoOd ,.0 action at all because of a knee Teavs Valley 38 Bloem Carroll 35 mjury At Hudson W1 th the absence of Akron Hoben 46 Bedford Cordlum 33 Southern's R1tchhart, and Lumen Akron St VIncent Sf Mary 58 Lawrence, the Spartans, Kenston 33 CLASS A behind the explos1ve scoruig ~1' Federal Hocking of Demse Radcliffe, opened AleJ~:ender .n Southern 27 up a 30-19 lead at the end of the third penod, then contmued that pace m the last quarter. The Spartans now travel to Mmford for distr1cl competition Alexander was led by , I "Lawson's 14 and Hadchff's 13. The Spartans had 47 rebounds --:1 Is your compared to Southern's 30 ......-cBr Insurance They shot 28 percent from tbe coverage? field . Southern was led by Vour preMnt policy mty COI'IIIIn dll\gtf'OUI gQI, Sayre's 10 pomts and mne overltpt or lOOM II'ICII rebounds. The team shot only l.tl rour Ntllonwldt Agent 20 percent from the field htlp ''"'" your covtragl By Quarters Ctll s 10 3 6 ~27 How Secure.~ ' t."' oiiiiiiiiiiiJIJ A 8 814 1~2 SOUTHERN- Ritchhart 31-7, Lawrence 346, Sayre 4-210, Ord 0-2-2, Jenkins 1-6-20. Totals 114-27. ALEXANDER - Henthorne 1-2-4, Lawson 7-6-14, Young 0-1-1, Radchffe 5-3-13, Saylor 5-0-10. Totals 1~2. P. J. PAULEY 104 W. Mil In Pom~ror PH. 992-2311 ~I NATIONWIDE U ~~~~~~!C_! RV U'J w a: Dt A J STAEHU Dl - MAlll FOR PIICES CALL COUD:T COOlE (114~ r-AirA L 252-3181 ~ or Two Day Full Denture Service. Panlals, Extractions. X- Rays, Clearung One 9:30 to 12, 21o 5 !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT 'l •• • .\ �4 - The Pl!n...oy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March 15, 1976 Ford stronger for having a Reagan Training now big issue By B1U.. MADDEN UPI Sports Writer ST. PETERSBURG, Fla . (UP!) - The gates to spring training remained closed today amid more legal jousting between baseball 's club owners and players, but Commissioner Bowie Kuhn gives his assurance the 1976 season will start on schedule . The owners and players negotiated for nearly six hours Sunday before adjourning until II a.m. today . And although the controversial reserve clause remains the stumbling block to a settlement of the labor impasse, it was the spring training Issue which suddenly moved to the forefront of the Connors wins • tennzs event HAMPTON , Va . (UP! ) Jimmy Connors says a light tennis ball may have propelled him to his $15,000 win over feisty Die Nastase Sunday in the $50,000 Coliseum Mall International Tennis Tournament. Connors, who won the title match with Nastase 6-2, 6-2, 62, lost the opening game, but then took three straight games for a 3-1 lead, and Nastase never recovered . Connors collected the $15,000 first prize and his fourth consecutive Hampton tournament title . Nastase won $8,000. Connors said afterwards switching balls during the tournament apparently threw the fiery Romanian off his game. " We used a lighter ball at the start of the tournament, changed to a heavier one and then back to the lighter one today," Connors said. "Die likes a heavier ball because it gives him more time to get to the ball, as he doesn't move as fast. ." He got discouraged when I got out on top to start," he said . " I played -well, · however, and hit the ball solid, but he played darn NEW LEXINGTON defenders try to stop Pam Vaughan ( 10) of the Marauder lasses from shooting Saturday night in the Class AA finals of the sectional basketball tournament. Liz-Huffma n (11) and Chaila Buck (55 ) are in the foreground: Meigs lost. Picture by Gary Walker. Well." . With a 3-1 lead iii the first set, Connors gave up the fifth game to Nastase, but carne back to take the next three and won the first two games · of the second set for a 2-<l lead. Nastase won the third game to make it 2-1, but again Minor· players report TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) Cincinnati Reds' minor league pla yer s began ch~ c kin g in to Red s land Sunday to begin their first workouts today. The Cincinnati training center has been closed to Major League players on the club's roster because of the impasse in baseball negotiations. Ninety-(our Minor League pitchers and catchers began 10 a.m. today. work Additional players are due in camp Wednesday for the start of Thursday workouts. The Reds' Minor League . training camp will involve players from five teams: Indianapolis of the American Association; Three Rivers, Que., of the Eastern League ; Tampa of the Florida State League; Eugene, Ore., of the Northwest League; and Billings, Mont., of the Pioneer Rookie League. VICTORY STRING BROKEN - The Southern High School girls basketball team was undefe ated until Saturday night in the finals of Class A sectional tournament at Federal Hocking. Alexander'3 DeniS. Radcliffe (24), is defending against a shot by a Southern player. No. 31 forSout.hern is Brenda lawrence. - Pi cture by Jim Hamm. · r------------, c Pro . \ I l ~StaJlt-li ngs I i N8 A Stan dings ' I Eastern Con ference Af lafl f i<: .DiviSion W L. PC f G8 BostOn 43 22 .661 P hi la delph ia 39 29 . '">74 51 J Buffalo 37 21) .561 01 ~ N ew Yor k 37 36 .471 121, Centr nl Div ision w. L. Pet. GB Wa sh ington 42 26 .6 18 Clevelan d 39 26 .600 11 1 Houston 34 34 .500 8 New Or leans 32 37 .464 101 J A llan ta 18 39 .•11!! 13 1J .' Western Conference Midwes1 !)lv isipn 11\' . L: F' ct. GB Milwaukee 29· 3tl .433 K~n sas Cil'f .27 -11 .397 2 1 J D etr oit 26 40 .394 21 J Chi cago 70 ~6 .303 8 1 1 Pcn;Hic Oivisicr. w. L. Pet . GB Golden Stale 4~ 20 .706 Los Ang eles 34 . 34 .500 14 Seatt le 34 35 .493 14 1 l PhoeniK 32 35 .478 15 11? Portlan d JO J9 .&35 18 1 ·2 . . 'Saturday's Rc:. •Jits CleVel ant:l 99 l"'hl'l "'Jij)· n Golden Stal l":' 111 Hous ton 97 New Orleans 117 Chicago ·111 Milwaukee 12 1 Kansa s City 118 Sunday ' s Results Washington 102 Boston 89 Kansas Cl1y 114 Atlan ta 113 Seattle 113 New York 103 New Orleans 1.18 Golden Stat e 103 Phoenix 108 Milwau kee 106 Los Angeles 137 Buffalo 109 Portland 11 4 Detroit 103 {No g ames Joday) Tut:sd av's Ga m ~ s Phoenix at Chicag o N ew York at HoU ston Buffalo at Portlan d Ce troll at Golden St a t~ Los Angeles a1 Cle11elan d Clenver AB A Sta nd in9s w. L . Pet. GB New YOrk S.n Antoni o ~<;en fucky lridiono St. Louis 50 19 .725 J5 26 .634 6 40 29 .590 10 39 32 549 12 35 38 . ~79 11 33 38 .<1 65 18 12 59 . 169 39, V:irglnie (No games Saturda y) Sundly' s Re sulh Ktnfuck y 130 Ind iana 119 Ntw York 110 Vi rg inia 106 St. Louis 111 San An ton io 95 Mond ay's Game San Ant onio at Kf'ntu c ky Tu es da y's Gam es St Louis at D en ver lndialla at Sa n An ton io NHL Sfi'l n~ ing s Campbe ll Co nference Patrick Div ision w I t ph g f g,a Ptti ladEilphi ·15 10 14 104 307 180 N Y Isl anders 38 17 15 9 1 267 .16 5 A l lan Ia 31 3 1 10 72 238 215 NY Ranger s 24 36 9 57 2l3 286 Smythe Di vis ion w 1 t pts gt ga Ch icago 27 25 17 11 210 215 V an couver 28 29 13 M 235 242 ~I. Lou J5 25 33 12 62 215 2.52 M innesota 18 48 J 40 167 269 Kans as City 12 t1 6 10 34 160 290 · Wa l es Conference Norri ~ Di v isi on w I • pts Montreal Los Angel es Pi11sburgh Delroi1 Was hlmt lon gf Cana di an w I t pts gt g .i Winn i peg 48 22 2 98 318 226 Quebec 40 25 4 84 300 273 Calgar y Js 30 4 7J 256 235 Edmon ton 24 43 5 53 239 30 1 Tor ont o 19 43 5 43 277 335 X·OH awa 1d 26 1 29 134 172 x Team d isbanded Saturday's Resulh Ind iana pol is 6 Phoeni x 4 New,England 5 Cin c in na ti 1 Housl on 3 San Di ego 2 Sundny's R esul1s Toronto 3 Quebec 1 Phoen ix 3 Cleve land 2 Winnipeg 4 Edmonton 2 (No Games 1oday) Tuesday 's Games Calg ary at Edmonton New Eng land at Qu ebec Cleveland <.!1 Toron t o ga Connors captured three in a row for a 5-1 advangtage. Nastase w0n the opening game of the third set and then traded sets with Connors. The Romanian held a 2-1lead but Connors swept 6 ve in succession for the championship. " Any time you beat Nastase like that, you are surprised/' Connors said. u1 felt I played well my first two sets. After that !lie played much better and I was lucky to win tba t third set." Tigers -rip Ashland five with two quick ba skets and ASHLAND , Ohio (UP! ) Wittenbe rg, with a 61 -4 9 then held the upper hand the weekend thumping of remainder of the contest. The Tigers hit 55 per cent of Ashland safely tucked away, now moves on to liost Miles in their shots from .the field , ari NCAA Division III against 39 per cen t for quarterfinals game Tuesday . Ashland, which bowed out Mil es defeated with a 2~7 record . In the opening game , Transylvania 87-85 in the Oberlin forward Merlin Southern .Regional Saturday Friend connected on 15 field while Wittenberg's Rick Seay goals and hit five -Of-five fr ee tallied 19 points, all in the 35 poin Is to lead throws for first half, and walked off with Most Valuable Player honors the Yeomen to victory . Oberlin, · 16-11 , · also got in sparking the Tigers . to victory in the Great Lakes double-figure scoring from Jimmy Jones with .17 points Regional. Oberlin defeated Hiram 8(). and James Adams with 10. The 16•6 Fla s hes were 77 in the consolation bout here paced by · guard Antoni o Saturday night. Tom Dunn added 16 Bolden with 31 markers. Ted markers for 22-4 Wittenherg McDivitt added 18 and Kevin and teammate Rick White 14. - Chambers 11. The losers led by seven JoJo McRae , the Eagles' leading scorer this season , points in the first half, but the fouled out with 3:06 left to Yeomen scored 10 markers in play and had 12 counters. a 90-second span to take a 43Teammate Monty Wicks 42 halftime advantage. Oberlin led by as much as contributed 10. Ashland's Dick Steineman six points in th e second period tied the score 39-39 with a lay- hefore Hiram fought back to up at 12 :14 of the second half, close the gap to 74-73 with but Wittenberg answered three minutes to play . Push a button and it does everything for you but say hello. Our ne w electronic direc i<lry d oes n't just keep tr<w k of ph one numbers . It . dial ~ them for you. too. Aul o mmicall y. It records up 10 32 numbers. The re's one button for eac h numher and , ne xt 10 that bunon, a place fo r the na m e . Whe n you want 10 make a c<~lL you just point to the person you want lo talk lo .. . and pu sh . For emergency or oth er imponant numbers, th ere a re four sepmale colo r-coded buttons. The y save c riti cal seconds if you ever need the police, doctor. ambulance , " I c. In !act. TeleDi<~ler 32 saves you time and trouble a ll day long in· your o ffi ce or ho me. II r"duces time-consuming dialing errors. even has a "last number dialed" button that automalically re cords your las! manually-dialed number. So. if you get a busy s ignal . yo u ca n ca ll bac k wil ho ut re -dialing . TeieDialer 32 comes in white , or in blac k VJilh simulat ed wood grain panels. And it's ava ilable to all o ur customers. Ordering o ne, however, tak es a little effort . You have to dial all seven digit s of your General · Telephone business office. · w 1 ! ;; ts t~f g a 1.1 t 1 79 ·[J Q 203 ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~.~ n~;:~ ~~~ JJWJ~ · OO'tbW-H.aiktamM.J....Jfj41'M b ~i£NRI AJ'lNOlD .ond HOH l-~f i1 . ...... ' I rJ I [) IREPACT I WHA Sfa!ldings East . w I t pfs. New Engl~n(l 30 34 6 66 Cleveland 29 34 5 63 Cinc innat i 31 38 1 63 Indian apolis 19 37 3 61 West Hous ton P~ oen i ~< Sa n Diego )C Minnesota gf 226 231 255 ga 252 240 292 207 214 I I . 43 24 0 86 275 226 35 28 6 76 256 30 25 <I m 70 261237 v· f, 1 j . I 1 WHEN NEEDED FOR THAT RAINY DAY. Now arranltlhe circled letters to rorm the •urprl•e anawer, aa IUIItlled br the abo,.. <arloon. IPrillllle SUftPII~ ANSWIII;;] AN t XI XXI I I ] (Antw~n w 1 t ph _gf ga 333 14 ±. I ,UARLOF IT'S ALWAYS USE!/ UP 01 1 J..,.,I,I•·" LEAVE S11111r•l•n·'• · I ,\u~~ ~· r : PRIME ANYWAY '· l€iii:l tomorro") GEnERAL TELEPHOnE DETACH tr t•arly dt•l't'lrJptd intn arli1ol ftJtl -"REALITY" 64 211 212 ' • v . - ' Support from owners. "We spent much of the mornin g discuss ing that issue," he said. "The impact ·many fronts, of one..and-one on current young and old, contracts and lhe future of the.reserve system is what 's at stake here." A Public Service o1 This Newspaper & by black and white, Counoil House.'' and by many nationality groups ma a little goa Jon way. " Jimmy ha s a ·subtle magnetism to him," said Carter volunteer Steve McNeel, 27, a computer programmer from Chicago working on a doctorate in history . "There is no viable candida te other than Carter." Miss Sanchez, 23 , of Glendale, Calif., press secretary for Carter's Illinois schedule, said she voted for Nixon because her parents did . She decided to work for carter when she met him at . an airport " appearance In Atlanta last summer. "I haven't been home since," she said. "He was away from the Washington scene. When he talks to you he looks at you, he's actually talking to you - and not the people around you ." ~~He's Meigs • announced Red Cross. The Good ·Neighbor. The fourth s l• weeks honor roll at the Meig! High Sch ool is ennounc~d . Mak in g a gr'ade of " B" or above In all th l!'lr subj_ecfs to be named to the roll Were : •· TWELFTH GRADE James Anderson , Anita Ash . Merri A ult , Steve Ba ch ner . Rodn ey Ba iley , Rober1 Ball , Richard Ber ry , Rita Birchfield , John Blake , Sherri ' Blanton , Brenda Bolin , Jack i e C,a rsey . Sandra Carleton , Karen Coternan . Margare t Cor5 1. G i n ger Collums , Peggy C un . ningham, K iffy Sue Darst. Mickey Dav en por t . Pam Dav i s, 'She ryl Ann Davis , Debra Drllke . Tina Duffy , Ela in e El lis, Don na Evans , Gary Fife . Scott Fra ser. B re nda Geo rge , K enneth Gilkev . Crystal G l aze . Cynthia Glaze . Will i am Gloyd , Georgene Grate , Sandra Hall , Julie Hamrn , Darla Harper , Mark Hayden , Taint Hottman , Pamela Holcomb, Andrew Hoover , Laura Hoover, James Hut ton , Lafrv Hy se ll. Debb ie Janey, Desmond Jeffers , Bonita Johnston. Kimberly Jones , Mona King , Che-ryl Lehew, Sammy Litt le, Est her Lowery , Dale Dee Luster , Mickey Lyons . Alao , Jeff M cK i nney , Jtlchard Macomber . Mik e Magnotta. Kenny Mankin , Charles Marshall , Thomes Mart i n , Tammie Mesh . Debra Matsom , Tammy Michael. Teresa Mit c hell , VIckie Moore , Margaret Mould , Carmel Murphy , R.oberJ Musser , Stephen Nean·, Diana Neece, Kim . berly Ohlinger, Mike Oiler , Larry Pickens , Delta Prater , .... Redlna Pratt, J im Qualls , Judy Radford , Bruce Reed , Oar ene Roush , Kathy Rupe , Marh Rusche! .,. Terri R.usseiL Tammy Schoonover . Ralph Searls, Ed Si sson, Vicky SIRek, Bev Smith , Tammy Snider , Peggy Snyder , Debbie Spires , Tamra Stanley, George Stewart , Robert Swick, Lisa Thomas , Donna Thornton , Greg Van Meter, Jeff Warner, Tammy Welch , Terry Whaley . ELEVENTH GRADE wesley Barnett, Cheryl Barnhart, Dave Bass, Jeff Beaver 1 Debbie B irchfield . Mary Blaettnar , Gene Blankenship. Teresa Brown, Dale Browning , Kellee Burdette , Terry Cliirk, Carolyn Charles , Etil l ne Cors i, Bruce COtterill , Joe Davis , Mark Davis. John Davidson , Robin Dewhurst, Barbera Douglas. Mary Ouru , Opal Dyer , Tony Elbln , Paula Eichinger, Teresa Ellis, Connie Fish , Becky Fultz, Sandy Garnes, Ricky George, Greg Glaze, Kimberly Gruestr 1 Crystal Holl. Trudy Holl, Debbie Hartenbach , Ron'&lcl Hawk ins . Jayne Hutchison, Vickie Johnston, Cheryl. -Kennedy, Jacqueline King , Randy Lyons , Laraine McElhaney ~ Duane McLaughlin, Jerry Matson, Vickie Might, Conn.le Moodispauat-. Euoen• Morrison , ·rtterew Fish . I Also . Plmtll North, Pam Offenberger, an eclectic politics," said Francis Dacosta, 47, a San Francisco psychologist wbo has known Carter for years. " He's liberal in many things and conservative in many things. He plays it by the seat of his pants. • Sterling Williams, 31, a black advertising man for a Chicago television station, voted for McGovern in 1972 and for Hubert Humphrey in 1968. Now a carter volunteer, be says, "carter Is the only one who made a lot of sense to me. "In 1950 he was the only white man in his county wbo didn't belong to the White Citizens Council," WUliams said. " In 1950, Jlmmy carter rnlght have thought be would be running for president some day, butit had to be far from his mind." Sommers, 26, of Silver Spring, Md., ls Jewish . He s~id he believes Hen~y Jackson, a chief carter rival, bas strongly supported Israel becau se it is " politically expedient." "Personally, I think it's less important that I agree with a political candidate than I trust him,'' Sommers said. Lisa BoUrdeaux, 22, of Meridian, Miss., a recent graduate of Vanderbilt University, is one of 15 staff members earning $200 a month on the Carter campaign in Dlinois. She blushed when she said she voted for Nixon in '72. This time, she said, she likes Carter - "because I'm a Southerner and he is, too, and I guess because he is somebody who could win ." By CLAY F. RiCHARDS WASHINGTON (UP!) Ronald Reagan may be the best thing that ever happened to Gerald Ford. The conservative challenge to President Ford did threaten to spilt the Republican Party in-two. But if Reagan continues to do poorly in the primaries, the Republicans probably will heal their wounds as they · usually do and march united into the November election. And Ford will he stronger for the battle. Before he ran up against Reagan, Ford was known as the president who had never won an election outside Grand Rapids . Now he has proved he can win in such big states as Massachusetts and F1orida - and he appears ready to add Illinois to that list this week . "The President has now proved he's truly a national candidate," his campaign manager, Howard callaway, said after the Florida victory. Ford has learned to use the benefits of an incumbent president campaigning for election. Somehow in the past few weeks Ute timing of the announcements out of the White House on sewer grants, transportation aid and other federal programs is cued to the political calendar. Letart school honors listed in LETART P ALL S The hOf19r roll for th e fourth six weeks period at t he Letart Fa ll s Grade Sc hool h as been an nounce d . Mak ing a grade of "B" or above in all th ei r subjects to be l isted were : FiJ'st Grade Car o l Bu rn em , George Cooper , Sco tt Kiser , R.obert M i lliron , Tonya Parsons , Lar r y Powell an d Joe Roush . Second Grade .Richard Gil bride , Heat h H i ll , Pam Jo hnsQn . Connie Mill i ron , Re ne e Rhodes , Tere'sa Sh uler, Sco tt Wi ck lin e and J i mmy Wolt e. Third Grade Carol O' Brien . Chad . Robert s and Scott Sch ultz . Fourth Grade .A nn A dam s, Bru ce F isher. Angela Rhodes. Meli ssa Stover, Tina Hill , Becky Michael. Trac i Mearns , Jane Manuel . Fifth Grade Donna Ch rist op her , Tom Cummins , Wa lly Haynes, Jim Hupp , D i ana Rhodes , Lawrenc e Rose , A ll en Tu cker . Sixth Grade Be ve rly Cro uc h , Jennv Man ue l. Mindy . Morris, · R ich ard Randolph and Rarady Tu cker Carter's plans vague High honor list IVe. Introducing TeleDialer 32. Adams OtVIS ICI M Cillito rnia 25 38 9 59 226 752 rt ~® Saturday's Results Mo.ntreR 1 4 ~oston 2 ( 'nsr ramhll' t h e~e four Jumbles, 1 ChiCO!:IO 4 M1nn('<:.O 1a suu ·tre to 0 n "" 1e•ttc.•r to earh N Y Ranger s 7 Van c.ou v er 3 . .. • • N Y ls !tmdC!rs 2 Toronto 2 f orm f our ordtnary w urd s. Pi l1 sbu r gh .1 Cali fornia 2 SJ. Louis 5 l< (lnsas City 3 • '0 '••• 'I ' ,. • ~ ' ' iJcTroil 4 Los An geles 1 JWBAL Sunday's ReSults Buffa lo a Minnesota 2 N Y lsla f1der~ 5 Chicago 3 Pt1i ladelphia 6 Al iantJ 1 M Ontrea l 5 Washington 1 P i lt sburgh 7 St. LoUis 1 Bos Ton 4 Ca l ifor nia 7 (No games tod ay ) Tu es day 's Ga m es Bos ton at St . Lou is DPtr oit at Van cou ver Pittsbr gh a t Mont re<J l Buff alo at LA Ch icago tid Kan . Cit y Ph iladiphia at Alia . NY Rangers at was~ . M in n .·a t NY !slander s the Carter t;andidacy consider a one·year agreement instead of a fouryear one . This way, we can consider the cost for just one season Instead of 1977's, 1978's and 1979's, toO.' We could negotiate again In October if they ( the owners) felt the cost had been too high ." Gaherin admitted the "oneand-one" problem has been ''most troublesome" to the • 21 39 9 5 t 178 264 8 52 ? 25 188 317 4.1 taking seriously the prospect that there won't be a season," Kuhn said. " I'm confident the season will open on time.'' Marvin Miller, executive direc tor of the Pla yers Association, offered a new proposal to the owners regarding the i lone..and ~ne " problem of the reserve clause Sunday, but apparently it wa s not greeted with any enthusiasm. "Their biggest problem," Miller explained, "is not the amount of players who might be playing out their options, but the amount of money it will cost to keep them . As a possible solution to that prob· lem we said ' Wh y not • 52 ? 10 \ 1J 291 150 33 JO 7 7 J 2::'5 233 31 2S 11 73 297 26 1 Boston talks. 11)e owners would like to open the camps, but not without a " no<ilrike" pledge from the players. "We're a long way from having a key to the padlock or a hacksaw for the chain," sald John Gah erin , chief negotiator for th e owners, referring to the closed camps. "Opening the camps ls not inuninent." However, Kuhn, in his first official comments on the stalemated talks, expressed optimism that the camps would open soon and that the jeopardized start of the '76 season also would not be affe.c ted. "I'd be disawointed if they didn't open next week /' said Kuhn, who has maintained he would order the camps un- . locked if there was sufficient progress in the negotiations. 4 ' 1 want to see the camps open_ And when I think opening them will help the bargaining, I'll do it. " In the meantime, Kuhn scoffed at r eports any further stalling of the talks would mean a postponement of the season openers. "I don 't think anybody is CHJC,O.GO ( UPI) - Linda Sanchez voted for Rlcbard Nixon in 1972. Phil Sommers Eugene worked for Mccarthy' s presidential campaign ln 1968 and was a George McGovern man in '72. Both now back Jimmy carter. The Carter camp seems to be getting support from many fronts - young and old, black and white, and members of diverse ethnic groups. The strange blend of support stands out like a campaign button in Carter's Illinois headquarters. Dave Swanson, 18, was campaigning for Birch Bayh, a party liberal, until Bayh dropped out two weeks ago. Now he supports Carter, saying, " America needs a moderate. And we need a Democrat in the Whlte Debbie Osborne, Faith Perrin , Margaret Provtn o:e , Greg Rawson , Suzy Samuels, Melody Scoggo. Kim Sebo. Rltlk Seyler, Melanie Simms, DuOiy Smllh . GrOll Smllh, Tim Smith, Stanley Starcher, Oeborlh Taylor , Becky ThOmes, Wheeler Thomes, Dl•na Thornton, Thomas Tucker; . •June Wamsley, Duent Weber , Trtcl WeeSt, Ken Wh i te, Kim White , Bevtrlv WllcO)C , Raymond Wilford. Janie Van Meter, By LEWIS LORD United Press lolematlonal Jimmy Carter, unable to be specific, says he still intends to create a national health care program while cutting the federal bureaucracy . Henry Jackson says there's no way to do both. ''You can't have a national health plan and talk about administering it with a Sfllllll program," Jackson said Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press" program. carter, on CBS' "Face the Nation," vowed to reduce the numher of federal agencies but said it would take time to work oul details. He said it took him a year to reorganize Georgia's government from 300 state agencies down to 22. The total federal payroll might not go down , carter said, but " I can certainly guarantee the administrative costs in felleral govenunent . would be reduced." Speciflcs ln his health plan, he added , "are not very important to the voters what they want to know is, are we going ID have. a national health program." Carter planned to campaign today in Chicago Tuesday's Illlnois for Democratic primary, which Jackson Is skiwlng_ George Wallace, Sargent Shriver and Fred Harris kept up their illinois appearances. and Ronald Reagan President Ford have concluded their campaigning for Illinois' GOP balloting. Reagan goes to North carolina Wednesday and will spend the rest of the week stumping for lts March 23 primary. mean cutbacks in services, increased unemployment or more taxes. "Maybe that ls what some partisans want," Ford said. "But I don t." The weekend removal of Howard callaway as Ford's cam p~ign manager dampened spirits of the President's aides a~ he returned to Washington from a swing through Illinois .and ·North carolina. But White House spokesmen insisted the controversy over callaway's allegedly usil\g influence ·to extend skl resort holdings in · Colorado would have no Impact on the Illinois primary. Jackson took issue wlUt · Secretary of · State Henry Kissinger's claim that presidential candidates were hurting the country with their criticism of U.S. foreign policy. "Dr. Kissinger loves to dish it out and make foreign policy speeches that become highly politicized," Jackson said. "But for anyone to respond and is critical about it, then he gets up on his horse ." Wallace, appearing on ABC's "Issues and Answers," rejected 1 suggestions his loss to carter in Florida wrecked his chances. Wallace said he was , ahead of his 1972 effort, ·when he . wound up wlth 400 convention delegates. Aides to several Democratic candidates said California Gov. Jerry Bro\)'ll'S entry in the June 8 california primary will burt libetal candidates the most anjl Wallace the least. The. 37-year.old son of former Gov _ Pat Brown promised a "full and strong'' candidacy and didn 'I rule out running in other states. CRUSADE KICKOFF SET CLEVELAND (UP!) The Ohio cancer Crusade Kickoff and 17th Ohio Cured cancer Assembly will be held March 21 in Columbus with actress and television star DENVER IS SEU..OUT Lee Meriwether as one of the RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) featured &peakers. - The scheduled May 1 Miss Meriwether, co-star of performance by country pop television's " Barnaby music singer John Denver, Jones", is also National who played to about 40,000 American Cancer Society people at the Coliseum in two Crusade Education shows last April26, sold out in two bours - a record for Chairman . Ohio Cancer Society ticket sales In the Cleveland officials said other speakers area. be Dr; Thomas will Coliseum President Robert Stevenson, professor of D_ Brown said Denver has pathology at Ohio State agreed to put on another show University's School of the same night beginning at Medicine, and Ute 1976 Miss 11 :30 p.m. Tickets for that performance are now on sale . Hope of Ohio, Peggy Midddleton, a registered nurse from Mason ; No one expected the Democratic fie ld to boil down ID three major contestants so soon - least of all the three : J immy Carter , Henry Jackson and Morris Udall. Udall's campaign hastily installed itself in larger headquarters in midtown Manhattan last week. With the candidate ready for his firSt campaign swing into New York City, workers were sitting on the floor using telephones that had been just installed. Jackson was forced to reas· sess his campaign and dropped out of a ctive contention in North carolina to spend more time fighting the united llberal front Udall now enjoys in New York. carter, who likes to boast he's following the exact strategy day by day that he laid down more than a year ago, also is taking a fresh look at New York and Wisconsin, where dual AprilS primaries could give one of the three th e title "frontrunner.'' Evans , Plymouth Rock wasn't always as solid as it looked. Bever•v Hoffman , David Horton, Rick Hovatte r. Keith Landers , Mark Magnotu . Valerie Matson, Sha r i Mit ch . Steve Morris , Lisa Nash , Sherrie Osborne, Rufhanna Plants , Rita Rouse y , Johl"1 Stewart , Fnderlck Thomas , Jackie Wagner , Roger Wemstey , Denny Will . •• "If the shoe flts, so be -lt." And Reagan, replying to a charge from the Ford committee, said : "They're lying I~ their teeth.'' Cornelia Wallace says in her new autobiography that when her husband George was wounded by ArUtur Bremer in a shooting at a Maryland shopping center during the -1972 campaign, Gov. Marvin Mandel of Maryland was the first public official ID come ID the hospital to offer sympathy. She said after she assured Mandel that Wallace would survive the shooting, one of the first things he did was assure Mrs. Wallace that Bremer was not a resident of Maryland. HIGH SC HOOL SENIORS The U .S. Navy CACHE program lets you choose your f i eld now for guaranteed training this sum mer . Get the j ump on S!Jmmer job hunters . Pay st arts at 5360 per mo . from day vou reporl and we furn ish quarters, food an ct health care . To check it out call or visit your Navyman at : Navy Rec:ruiting Station ~21 Columbus'Roact Atllens, Oh. 45701 Ul<l s•nm Whdll pay you the • t on your savings? no matter what you're lookjpg for in savings or investment certificates... PASSBOOK SAVINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3-MONTH CERTI.FICATE 5~, 5:~~?% 5~~,% 5~~,% • Lom,;~~~n•rr O•il' ! • , iTillll Ou J1i t rl1 • MI ~IIOI WIII Sl , 0~0 00 • PJ,J~I I QUI IIIII~ • Ml~j lll111111 .010 .00 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6~, 6~, 6!.::~,% Ul£ Ulf • ii'UUII QU111111 1 lllni lllwm 51.1100 00 ' I PJyUir Qw "l~fi V 6 - YEA~ 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE Mi ~im• no 11 .000 CERTIFICATE 00 . ftllllill~ I PlyiDII 0W1fll1 I 11.1111 .• Ani! In addition to Ill lfltt ... I1IOfllltr • Quill"' '' ln'o'"' . .. paid on GM, two, !tnt, lour. or JIJ p.~r c:.rtl kiiH. 1-..t pey• 1t11e mon!Miy II you IIHitt on Clf1lllcltll witt! !let •mount Of S$,000.00 or man: hd•rat UH RU £ • ,.,Hit Qu•ltriJ • UT! 0 M1AHI\ VIII $1.0\KI 00 7!.::~,% 7'11.,% Jlt~~~lllionl rte!Wi" 1 IUI:IIIInlll ptl\111)' lor IMII!IItufl witfldr8'Q: of Clftlfl· • Pl~t~llllmlrrtr • M ini m~"' 11 .000 011 ~Itt hJnds_ · you'll findit at Ohio Valley Bank Charl es Faulkner, Sandra Hamilton , Even the best of cliches become twisted in a political campaign. Asked if he didn't think his criticism of Carter was a little strong, Jackson replied: Fred Harris says be 's in the race to stay, but he admits he 's out of money . It seems a recent check ID the Harris campaign for Sherr! Vining . TENTH GRADE Jelf Arnold, Rita Bal1ev . Dale Bing , Mary Carswell. Patr i cia Corsi, Jeff Couch , Tamrh l e DeBord , K,ren DeMoss , Tony 01 11, Dora Doerter , Nan cv · Ebersbach , Pam~la Udall was campaigning In Boston 's bla ck Roxbury section. Press Secretary Dick Stout approached a newsman and asked: "Have you met J~mes Bond yet?" The reporter, thinking he was being put on, gestured toward a colleague who wa·s wearing a military-type greatcoat and said, "Sure, I know him.'.' "Oh, no." Stout said. "I mean the real James Bond." He tapped a man on the shoulder and introduced him to the reporter : " ! want yoq to meet Atlanta City councilman James Bond." James Bond, like his better known brother, Georgia State Bond, is Se n. Julian campaigni ng for Udall. UH Ford, in a Washington speech .today before the nation's mayors, promised to try to extend the federal revenue sharing program. Its expiration, be said, would Follrod . Becky Fry , George Gum , M ickle Hollon , Laura Hoover , Kathy HowlJrd , Penny Hysell , Ray Janey , Susan Kennedy , Tom Ken . nedy . Helen King , Marty Krawsczyn, Jane Miller , D.enn1s Musser . Rober t Nekamoto , Pam Powers , -Lisa Prater , Jane Sisson , Diane Smith , Robin Snowden , Jill Walburn, Teresa Van Meter, Kav. Vufakli fa . NINTH GRADE Raymond Andrews , Cari n Belley , M f:li ndl Barnett , Elaine Barnhart. Pam Brauer, Jana Burson , Jeff Daniels , Diana O_avldson , Patricia Oyer. Beverly $75,000 in matching funds from the Federal Election Commission was attached by an Austin , Tex ., printing firm . The Harris printing is now being done in Baltbnore with "donated labor." \\ 'l1l' n Ltn\hl h~w 1ht• •lll!h 1lk ' P.1\ r• ,Jl "' ~ n 111 ..:' l'l.tt\ End. 1t 1d . J hut\.!' WL'fl 'tl .l ~ 1 i1 'II\. • Al l ', ''' , li > 1' .trr; lll J.!l ' 1< 1 h,l\ ~· t11L· t n 1m j1 ,IJ, , ~ 1 , 1 T lwrl·'w, t' t' dl!ril th liN ,h·kn, ..,, .t nd ,l l..,l ', hl' A11d r t<ll.l!h \\'i ttt~·r-. 111 1 1~hr Hu 1 il 11·a-. \nl rth II h .'I' ,HI'I ' "r.ln:llil tl l rl hl:-.l ' .: arlv o\nwn •. 111 , J'I :IIH II1J.: rlw 'l'nl' 11! fn·,·d~l111 i 11 '',or,· l111 k· on reasonable notice of withdrawal. Wh en it comes to yo:•r savings, you This is exactly what Ohio Valley want a fa ir return , the h igh est le- Bank wants and promises their de- gail y possible. with a guaran tee of pos ito rs . No wonder _savings de. safety for your funds, and ac- - cessibility lo these fun<J s_ · · • ":1 ,,l, kl n•tlt \·.1\·111'•1 \Y hn k 11• huv HPnd~ lr ...... tk .H ill 'ill dl h.• tn,lt hl .. rru).(gl,·l.u .til 1~11\ II.. •I h i .. . II ' ' IIJt• l ll\'1""1 1111'11! th.ll il·.tll \ 1... 1:-, ..,\lld.r .... t ,.llt.l. !"llll!llltl l' 1\1 ~n•w lw l•u1·m j.! l 'nih',l St.un ~.II I t t!.!' 1\•nd, '-l .,,,,IO,,•I••b,·,. t ,, i<t. ll" ~ "·"""" •I ' ".o!• • I •),. I '•I \,.,, .' I·"' ..,.1, , ,., ,j,-,. ·.o,l l'•·•i·, ,,. , •,I , •• 1 ,,~ ~ ~~ ~r,.l.o,. ,,I ..J.o•' '•' •• I I'"•'• ·' ·t •l····· I 1 ....., ... t r. ··•· •· .. lt .•l•• , . , · a ll -time high . Gallipolis. Oh1o .,., ·I• t t<, .. ,1 I 1\ I,· pos its continue to be at an wiJi OhioValley Bank rh i.. n, .,, hnnl "T;,,f:t\ ·\'Pll ,·,I n h~._·IJ' rlt\1'-.l' ,,.,., , ., ,1 Why sett le for less than t h e best? Memtlef FDIC ,,,, The leading savings plans are at the leading ••vingl bank. l • �4 - The Pl!n...oy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March 15, 1976 Ford stronger for having a Reagan Training now big issue By B1U.. MADDEN UPI Sports Writer ST. PETERSBURG, Fla . (UP!) - The gates to spring training remained closed today amid more legal jousting between baseball 's club owners and players, but Commissioner Bowie Kuhn gives his assurance the 1976 season will start on schedule . The owners and players negotiated for nearly six hours Sunday before adjourning until II a.m. today . And although the controversial reserve clause remains the stumbling block to a settlement of the labor impasse, it was the spring training Issue which suddenly moved to the forefront of the Connors wins • tennzs event HAMPTON , Va . (UP! ) Jimmy Connors says a light tennis ball may have propelled him to his $15,000 win over feisty Die Nastase Sunday in the $50,000 Coliseum Mall International Tennis Tournament. Connors, who won the title match with Nastase 6-2, 6-2, 62, lost the opening game, but then took three straight games for a 3-1 lead, and Nastase never recovered . Connors collected the $15,000 first prize and his fourth consecutive Hampton tournament title . Nastase won $8,000. Connors said afterwards switching balls during the tournament apparently threw the fiery Romanian off his game. " We used a lighter ball at the start of the tournament, changed to a heavier one and then back to the lighter one today," Connors said. "Die likes a heavier ball because it gives him more time to get to the ball, as he doesn't move as fast. ." He got discouraged when I got out on top to start," he said . " I played -well, · however, and hit the ball solid, but he played darn NEW LEXINGTON defenders try to stop Pam Vaughan ( 10) of the Marauder lasses from shooting Saturday night in the Class AA finals of the sectional basketball tournament. Liz-Huffma n (11) and Chaila Buck (55 ) are in the foreground: Meigs lost. Picture by Gary Walker. Well." . With a 3-1 lead iii the first set, Connors gave up the fifth game to Nastase, but carne back to take the next three and won the first two games · of the second set for a 2-<l lead. Nastase won the third game to make it 2-1, but again Minor· players report TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) Cincinnati Reds' minor league pla yer s began ch~ c kin g in to Red s land Sunday to begin their first workouts today. The Cincinnati training center has been closed to Major League players on the club's roster because of the impasse in baseball negotiations. Ninety-(our Minor League pitchers and catchers began 10 a.m. today. work Additional players are due in camp Wednesday for the start of Thursday workouts. The Reds' Minor League . training camp will involve players from five teams: Indianapolis of the American Association; Three Rivers, Que., of the Eastern League ; Tampa of the Florida State League; Eugene, Ore., of the Northwest League; and Billings, Mont., of the Pioneer Rookie League. VICTORY STRING BROKEN - The Southern High School girls basketball team was undefe ated until Saturday night in the finals of Class A sectional tournament at Federal Hocking. Alexander'3 DeniS. Radcliffe (24), is defending against a shot by a Southern player. No. 31 forSout.hern is Brenda lawrence. - Pi cture by Jim Hamm. · r------------, c Pro . \ I l ~StaJlt-li ngs I i N8 A Stan dings ' I Eastern Con ference Af lafl f i<: .DiviSion W L. PC f G8 BostOn 43 22 .661 P hi la delph ia 39 29 . '">74 51 J Buffalo 37 21) .561 01 ~ N ew Yor k 37 36 .471 121, Centr nl Div ision w. L. Pet. GB Wa sh ington 42 26 .6 18 Clevelan d 39 26 .600 11 1 Houston 34 34 .500 8 New Or leans 32 37 .464 101 J A llan ta 18 39 .•11!! 13 1J .' Western Conference Midwes1 !)lv isipn 11\' . L: F' ct. GB Milwaukee 29· 3tl .433 K~n sas Cil'f .27 -11 .397 2 1 J D etr oit 26 40 .394 21 J Chi cago 70 ~6 .303 8 1 1 Pcn;Hic Oivisicr. w. L. Pet . GB Golden Stale 4~ 20 .706 Los Ang eles 34 . 34 .500 14 Seatt le 34 35 .493 14 1 l PhoeniK 32 35 .478 15 11? Portlan d JO J9 .&35 18 1 ·2 . . 'Saturday's Rc:. •Jits CleVel ant:l 99 l"'hl'l "'Jij)· n Golden Stal l":' 111 Hous ton 97 New Orleans 117 Chicago ·111 Milwaukee 12 1 Kansa s City 118 Sunday ' s Results Washington 102 Boston 89 Kansas Cl1y 114 Atlan ta 113 Seattle 113 New York 103 New Orleans 1.18 Golden Stat e 103 Phoenix 108 Milwau kee 106 Los Angeles 137 Buffalo 109 Portland 11 4 Detroit 103 {No g ames Joday) Tut:sd av's Ga m ~ s Phoenix at Chicag o N ew York at HoU ston Buffalo at Portlan d Ce troll at Golden St a t~ Los Angeles a1 Cle11elan d Clenver AB A Sta nd in9s w. L . Pet. GB New YOrk S.n Antoni o ~<;en fucky lridiono St. Louis 50 19 .725 J5 26 .634 6 40 29 .590 10 39 32 549 12 35 38 . ~79 11 33 38 .<1 65 18 12 59 . 169 39, V:irglnie (No games Saturda y) Sundly' s Re sulh Ktnfuck y 130 Ind iana 119 Ntw York 110 Vi rg inia 106 St. Louis 111 San An ton io 95 Mond ay's Game San Ant onio at Kf'ntu c ky Tu es da y's Gam es St Louis at D en ver lndialla at Sa n An ton io NHL Sfi'l n~ ing s Campbe ll Co nference Patrick Div ision w I t ph g f g,a Ptti ladEilphi ·15 10 14 104 307 180 N Y Isl anders 38 17 15 9 1 267 .16 5 A l lan Ia 31 3 1 10 72 238 215 NY Ranger s 24 36 9 57 2l3 286 Smythe Di vis ion w 1 t pts gt ga Ch icago 27 25 17 11 210 215 V an couver 28 29 13 M 235 242 ~I. Lou J5 25 33 12 62 215 2.52 M innesota 18 48 J 40 167 269 Kans as City 12 t1 6 10 34 160 290 · Wa l es Conference Norri ~ Di v isi on w I • pts Montreal Los Angel es Pi11sburgh Delroi1 Was hlmt lon gf Cana di an w I t pts gt g .i Winn i peg 48 22 2 98 318 226 Quebec 40 25 4 84 300 273 Calgar y Js 30 4 7J 256 235 Edmon ton 24 43 5 53 239 30 1 Tor ont o 19 43 5 43 277 335 X·OH awa 1d 26 1 29 134 172 x Team d isbanded Saturday's Resulh Ind iana pol is 6 Phoeni x 4 New,England 5 Cin c in na ti 1 Housl on 3 San Di ego 2 Sundny's R esul1s Toronto 3 Quebec 1 Phoen ix 3 Cleve land 2 Winnipeg 4 Edmonton 2 (No Games 1oday) Tuesday 's Games Calg ary at Edmonton New Eng land at Qu ebec Cleveland <.!1 Toron t o ga Connors captured three in a row for a 5-1 advangtage. Nastase w0n the opening game of the third set and then traded sets with Connors. The Romanian held a 2-1lead but Connors swept 6 ve in succession for the championship. " Any time you beat Nastase like that, you are surprised/' Connors said. u1 felt I played well my first two sets. After that !lie played much better and I was lucky to win tba t third set." Tigers -rip Ashland five with two quick ba skets and ASHLAND , Ohio (UP! ) Wittenbe rg, with a 61 -4 9 then held the upper hand the weekend thumping of remainder of the contest. The Tigers hit 55 per cent of Ashland safely tucked away, now moves on to liost Miles in their shots from .the field , ari NCAA Division III against 39 per cen t for quarterfinals game Tuesday . Ashland, which bowed out Mil es defeated with a 2~7 record . In the opening game , Transylvania 87-85 in the Oberlin forward Merlin Southern .Regional Saturday Friend connected on 15 field while Wittenberg's Rick Seay goals and hit five -Of-five fr ee tallied 19 points, all in the 35 poin Is to lead throws for first half, and walked off with Most Valuable Player honors the Yeomen to victory . Oberlin, · 16-11 , · also got in sparking the Tigers . to victory in the Great Lakes double-figure scoring from Jimmy Jones with .17 points Regional. Oberlin defeated Hiram 8(). and James Adams with 10. The 16•6 Fla s hes were 77 in the consolation bout here paced by · guard Antoni o Saturday night. Tom Dunn added 16 Bolden with 31 markers. Ted markers for 22-4 Wittenherg McDivitt added 18 and Kevin and teammate Rick White 14. - Chambers 11. The losers led by seven JoJo McRae , the Eagles' leading scorer this season , points in the first half, but the fouled out with 3:06 left to Yeomen scored 10 markers in play and had 12 counters. a 90-second span to take a 43Teammate Monty Wicks 42 halftime advantage. Oberlin led by as much as contributed 10. Ashland's Dick Steineman six points in th e second period tied the score 39-39 with a lay- hefore Hiram fought back to up at 12 :14 of the second half, close the gap to 74-73 with but Wittenberg answered three minutes to play . Push a button and it does everything for you but say hello. Our ne w electronic direc i<lry d oes n't just keep tr<w k of ph one numbers . It . dial ~ them for you. too. Aul o mmicall y. It records up 10 32 numbers. The re's one button for eac h numher and , ne xt 10 that bunon, a place fo r the na m e . Whe n you want 10 make a c<~lL you just point to the person you want lo talk lo .. . and pu sh . For emergency or oth er imponant numbers, th ere a re four sepmale colo r-coded buttons. The y save c riti cal seconds if you ever need the police, doctor. ambulance , " I c. In !act. TeleDi<~ler 32 saves you time and trouble a ll day long in· your o ffi ce or ho me. II r"duces time-consuming dialing errors. even has a "last number dialed" button that automalically re cords your las! manually-dialed number. So. if you get a busy s ignal . yo u ca n ca ll bac k wil ho ut re -dialing . TeieDialer 32 comes in white , or in blac k VJilh simulat ed wood grain panels. And it's ava ilable to all o ur customers. Ordering o ne, however, tak es a little effort . You have to dial all seven digit s of your General · Telephone business office. · w 1 ! ;; ts t~f g a 1.1 t 1 79 ·[J Q 203 ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~.~ n~;:~ ~~~ JJWJ~ · OO'tbW-H.aiktamM.J....Jfj41'M b ~i£NRI AJ'lNOlD .ond HOH l-~f i1 . ...... ' I rJ I [) IREPACT I WHA Sfa!ldings East . w I t pfs. New Engl~n(l 30 34 6 66 Cleveland 29 34 5 63 Cinc innat i 31 38 1 63 Indian apolis 19 37 3 61 West Hous ton P~ oen i ~< Sa n Diego )C Minnesota gf 226 231 255 ga 252 240 292 207 214 I I . 43 24 0 86 275 226 35 28 6 76 256 30 25 <I m 70 261237 v· f, 1 j . I 1 WHEN NEEDED FOR THAT RAINY DAY. Now arranltlhe circled letters to rorm the •urprl•e anawer, aa IUIItlled br the abo,.. <arloon. IPrillllle SUftPII~ ANSWIII;;] AN t XI XXI I I ] (Antw~n w 1 t ph _gf ga 333 14 ±. I ,UARLOF IT'S ALWAYS USE!/ UP 01 1 J..,.,I,I•·" LEAVE S11111r•l•n·'• · I ,\u~~ ~· r : PRIME ANYWAY '· l€iii:l tomorro") GEnERAL TELEPHOnE DETACH tr t•arly dt•l't'lrJptd intn arli1ol ftJtl -"REALITY" 64 211 212 ' • v . - ' Support from owners. "We spent much of the mornin g discuss ing that issue," he said. "The impact ·many fronts, of one..and-one on current young and old, contracts and lhe future of the.reserve system is what 's at stake here." A Public Service o1 This Newspaper & by black and white, Counoil House.'' and by many nationality groups ma a little goa Jon way. " Jimmy ha s a ·subtle magnetism to him," said Carter volunteer Steve McNeel, 27, a computer programmer from Chicago working on a doctorate in history . "There is no viable candida te other than Carter." Miss Sanchez, 23 , of Glendale, Calif., press secretary for Carter's Illinois schedule, said she voted for Nixon because her parents did . She decided to work for carter when she met him at . an airport " appearance In Atlanta last summer. "I haven't been home since," she said. "He was away from the Washington scene. When he talks to you he looks at you, he's actually talking to you - and not the people around you ." ~~He's Meigs • announced Red Cross. The Good ·Neighbor. The fourth s l• weeks honor roll at the Meig! High Sch ool is ennounc~d . Mak in g a gr'ade of " B" or above In all th l!'lr subj_ecfs to be named to the roll Were : •· TWELFTH GRADE James Anderson , Anita Ash . Merri A ult , Steve Ba ch ner . Rodn ey Ba iley , Rober1 Ball , Richard Ber ry , Rita Birchfield , John Blake , Sherri ' Blanton , Brenda Bolin , Jack i e C,a rsey . Sandra Carleton , Karen Coternan . Margare t Cor5 1. G i n ger Collums , Peggy C un . ningham, K iffy Sue Darst. Mickey Dav en por t . Pam Dav i s, 'She ryl Ann Davis , Debra Drllke . Tina Duffy , Ela in e El lis, Don na Evans , Gary Fife . Scott Fra ser. B re nda Geo rge , K enneth Gilkev . Crystal G l aze . Cynthia Glaze . Will i am Gloyd , Georgene Grate , Sandra Hall , Julie Hamrn , Darla Harper , Mark Hayden , Taint Hottman , Pamela Holcomb, Andrew Hoover , Laura Hoover, James Hut ton , Lafrv Hy se ll. Debb ie Janey, Desmond Jeffers , Bonita Johnston. Kimberly Jones , Mona King , Che-ryl Lehew, Sammy Litt le, Est her Lowery , Dale Dee Luster , Mickey Lyons . Alao , Jeff M cK i nney , Jtlchard Macomber . Mik e Magnotta. Kenny Mankin , Charles Marshall , Thomes Mart i n , Tammie Mesh . Debra Matsom , Tammy Michael. Teresa Mit c hell , VIckie Moore , Margaret Mould , Carmel Murphy , R.oberJ Musser , Stephen Nean·, Diana Neece, Kim . berly Ohlinger, Mike Oiler , Larry Pickens , Delta Prater , .... Redlna Pratt, J im Qualls , Judy Radford , Bruce Reed , Oar ene Roush , Kathy Rupe , Marh Rusche! .,. Terri R.usseiL Tammy Schoonover . Ralph Searls, Ed Si sson, Vicky SIRek, Bev Smith , Tammy Snider , Peggy Snyder , Debbie Spires , Tamra Stanley, George Stewart , Robert Swick, Lisa Thomas , Donna Thornton , Greg Van Meter, Jeff Warner, Tammy Welch , Terry Whaley . ELEVENTH GRADE wesley Barnett, Cheryl Barnhart, Dave Bass, Jeff Beaver 1 Debbie B irchfield . Mary Blaettnar , Gene Blankenship. Teresa Brown, Dale Browning , Kellee Burdette , Terry Cliirk, Carolyn Charles , Etil l ne Cors i, Bruce COtterill , Joe Davis , Mark Davis. John Davidson , Robin Dewhurst, Barbera Douglas. Mary Ouru , Opal Dyer , Tony Elbln , Paula Eichinger, Teresa Ellis, Connie Fish , Becky Fultz, Sandy Garnes, Ricky George, Greg Glaze, Kimberly Gruestr 1 Crystal Holl. Trudy Holl, Debbie Hartenbach , Ron'&lcl Hawk ins . Jayne Hutchison, Vickie Johnston, Cheryl. -Kennedy, Jacqueline King , Randy Lyons , Laraine McElhaney ~ Duane McLaughlin, Jerry Matson, Vickie Might, Conn.le Moodispauat-. Euoen• Morrison , ·rtterew Fish . I Also . Plmtll North, Pam Offenberger, an eclectic politics," said Francis Dacosta, 47, a San Francisco psychologist wbo has known Carter for years. " He's liberal in many things and conservative in many things. He plays it by the seat of his pants. • Sterling Williams, 31, a black advertising man for a Chicago television station, voted for McGovern in 1972 and for Hubert Humphrey in 1968. Now a carter volunteer, be says, "carter Is the only one who made a lot of sense to me. "In 1950 he was the only white man in his county wbo didn't belong to the White Citizens Council," WUliams said. " In 1950, Jlmmy carter rnlght have thought be would be running for president some day, butit had to be far from his mind." Sommers, 26, of Silver Spring, Md., ls Jewish . He s~id he believes Hen~y Jackson, a chief carter rival, bas strongly supported Israel becau se it is " politically expedient." "Personally, I think it's less important that I agree with a political candidate than I trust him,'' Sommers said. Lisa BoUrdeaux, 22, of Meridian, Miss., a recent graduate of Vanderbilt University, is one of 15 staff members earning $200 a month on the Carter campaign in Dlinois. She blushed when she said she voted for Nixon in '72. This time, she said, she likes Carter - "because I'm a Southerner and he is, too, and I guess because he is somebody who could win ." By CLAY F. RiCHARDS WASHINGTON (UP!) Ronald Reagan may be the best thing that ever happened to Gerald Ford. The conservative challenge to President Ford did threaten to spilt the Republican Party in-two. But if Reagan continues to do poorly in the primaries, the Republicans probably will heal their wounds as they · usually do and march united into the November election. And Ford will he stronger for the battle. Before he ran up against Reagan, Ford was known as the president who had never won an election outside Grand Rapids . Now he has proved he can win in such big states as Massachusetts and F1orida - and he appears ready to add Illinois to that list this week . "The President has now proved he's truly a national candidate," his campaign manager, Howard callaway, said after the Florida victory. Ford has learned to use the benefits of an incumbent president campaigning for election. Somehow in the past few weeks Ute timing of the announcements out of the White House on sewer grants, transportation aid and other federal programs is cued to the political calendar. Letart school honors listed in LETART P ALL S The hOf19r roll for th e fourth six weeks period at t he Letart Fa ll s Grade Sc hool h as been an nounce d . Mak ing a grade of "B" or above in all th ei r subjects to be l isted were : FiJ'st Grade Car o l Bu rn em , George Cooper , Sco tt Kiser , R.obert M i lliron , Tonya Parsons , Lar r y Powell an d Joe Roush . Second Grade .Richard Gil bride , Heat h H i ll , Pam Jo hnsQn . Connie Mill i ron , Re ne e Rhodes , Tere'sa Sh uler, Sco tt Wi ck lin e and J i mmy Wolt e. Third Grade Carol O' Brien . Chad . Robert s and Scott Sch ultz . Fourth Grade .A nn A dam s, Bru ce F isher. Angela Rhodes. Meli ssa Stover, Tina Hill , Becky Michael. Trac i Mearns , Jane Manuel . Fifth Grade Donna Ch rist op her , Tom Cummins , Wa lly Haynes, Jim Hupp , D i ana Rhodes , Lawrenc e Rose , A ll en Tu cker . Sixth Grade Be ve rly Cro uc h , Jennv Man ue l. Mindy . Morris, · R ich ard Randolph and Rarady Tu cker Carter's plans vague High honor list IVe. Introducing TeleDialer 32. Adams OtVIS ICI M Cillito rnia 25 38 9 59 226 752 rt ~® Saturday's Results Mo.ntreR 1 4 ~oston 2 ( 'nsr ramhll' t h e~e four Jumbles, 1 ChiCO!:IO 4 M1nn('<:.O 1a suu ·tre to 0 n "" 1e•ttc.•r to earh N Y Ranger s 7 Van c.ou v er 3 . .. • • N Y ls !tmdC!rs 2 Toronto 2 f orm f our ordtnary w urd s. Pi l1 sbu r gh .1 Cali fornia 2 SJ. Louis 5 l< (lnsas City 3 • '0 '••• 'I ' ,. • ~ ' ' iJcTroil 4 Los An geles 1 JWBAL Sunday's ReSults Buffa lo a Minnesota 2 N Y lsla f1der~ 5 Chicago 3 Pt1i ladelphia 6 Al iantJ 1 M Ontrea l 5 Washington 1 P i lt sburgh 7 St. LoUis 1 Bos Ton 4 Ca l ifor nia 7 (No games tod ay ) Tu es day 's Ga m es Bos ton at St . Lou is DPtr oit at Van cou ver Pittsbr gh a t Mont re<J l Buff alo at LA Ch icago tid Kan . Cit y Ph iladiphia at Alia . NY Rangers at was~ . M in n .·a t NY !slander s the Carter t;andidacy consider a one·year agreement instead of a fouryear one . This way, we can consider the cost for just one season Instead of 1977's, 1978's and 1979's, toO.' We could negotiate again In October if they ( the owners) felt the cost had been too high ." Gaherin admitted the "oneand-one" problem has been ''most troublesome" to the • 21 39 9 5 t 178 264 8 52 ? 25 188 317 4.1 taking seriously the prospect that there won't be a season," Kuhn said. " I'm confident the season will open on time.'' Marvin Miller, executive direc tor of the Pla yers Association, offered a new proposal to the owners regarding the i lone..and ~ne " problem of the reserve clause Sunday, but apparently it wa s not greeted with any enthusiasm. "Their biggest problem," Miller explained, "is not the amount of players who might be playing out their options, but the amount of money it will cost to keep them . As a possible solution to that prob· lem we said ' Wh y not • 52 ? 10 \ 1J 291 150 33 JO 7 7 J 2::'5 233 31 2S 11 73 297 26 1 Boston talks. 11)e owners would like to open the camps, but not without a " no<ilrike" pledge from the players. "We're a long way from having a key to the padlock or a hacksaw for the chain," sald John Gah erin , chief negotiator for th e owners, referring to the closed camps. "Opening the camps ls not inuninent." However, Kuhn, in his first official comments on the stalemated talks, expressed optimism that the camps would open soon and that the jeopardized start of the '76 season also would not be affe.c ted. "I'd be disawointed if they didn't open next week /' said Kuhn, who has maintained he would order the camps un- . locked if there was sufficient progress in the negotiations. 4 ' 1 want to see the camps open_ And when I think opening them will help the bargaining, I'll do it. " In the meantime, Kuhn scoffed at r eports any further stalling of the talks would mean a postponement of the season openers. "I don 't think anybody is CHJC,O.GO ( UPI) - Linda Sanchez voted for Rlcbard Nixon in 1972. Phil Sommers Eugene worked for Mccarthy' s presidential campaign ln 1968 and was a George McGovern man in '72. Both now back Jimmy carter. The Carter camp seems to be getting support from many fronts - young and old, black and white, and members of diverse ethnic groups. The strange blend of support stands out like a campaign button in Carter's Illinois headquarters. Dave Swanson, 18, was campaigning for Birch Bayh, a party liberal, until Bayh dropped out two weeks ago. Now he supports Carter, saying, " America needs a moderate. And we need a Democrat in the Whlte Debbie Osborne, Faith Perrin , Margaret Provtn o:e , Greg Rawson , Suzy Samuels, Melody Scoggo. Kim Sebo. Rltlk Seyler, Melanie Simms, DuOiy Smllh . GrOll Smllh, Tim Smith, Stanley Starcher, Oeborlh Taylor , Becky ThOmes, Wheeler Thomes, Dl•na Thornton, Thomas Tucker; . •June Wamsley, Duent Weber , Trtcl WeeSt, Ken Wh i te, Kim White , Bevtrlv WllcO)C , Raymond Wilford. Janie Van Meter, By LEWIS LORD United Press lolematlonal Jimmy Carter, unable to be specific, says he still intends to create a national health care program while cutting the federal bureaucracy . Henry Jackson says there's no way to do both. ''You can't have a national health plan and talk about administering it with a Sfllllll program," Jackson said Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press" program. carter, on CBS' "Face the Nation," vowed to reduce the numher of federal agencies but said it would take time to work oul details. He said it took him a year to reorganize Georgia's government from 300 state agencies down to 22. The total federal payroll might not go down , carter said, but " I can certainly guarantee the administrative costs in felleral govenunent . would be reduced." Speciflcs ln his health plan, he added , "are not very important to the voters what they want to know is, are we going ID have. a national health program." Carter planned to campaign today in Chicago Tuesday's Illlnois for Democratic primary, which Jackson Is skiwlng_ George Wallace, Sargent Shriver and Fred Harris kept up their illinois appearances. and Ronald Reagan President Ford have concluded their campaigning for Illinois' GOP balloting. Reagan goes to North carolina Wednesday and will spend the rest of the week stumping for lts March 23 primary. mean cutbacks in services, increased unemployment or more taxes. "Maybe that ls what some partisans want," Ford said. "But I don t." The weekend removal of Howard callaway as Ford's cam p~ign manager dampened spirits of the President's aides a~ he returned to Washington from a swing through Illinois .and ·North carolina. But White House spokesmen insisted the controversy over callaway's allegedly usil\g influence ·to extend skl resort holdings in · Colorado would have no Impact on the Illinois primary. Jackson took issue wlUt · Secretary of · State Henry Kissinger's claim that presidential candidates were hurting the country with their criticism of U.S. foreign policy. "Dr. Kissinger loves to dish it out and make foreign policy speeches that become highly politicized," Jackson said. "But for anyone to respond and is critical about it, then he gets up on his horse ." Wallace, appearing on ABC's "Issues and Answers," rejected 1 suggestions his loss to carter in Florida wrecked his chances. Wallace said he was , ahead of his 1972 effort, ·when he . wound up wlth 400 convention delegates. Aides to several Democratic candidates said California Gov. Jerry Bro\)'ll'S entry in the June 8 california primary will burt libetal candidates the most anjl Wallace the least. The. 37-year.old son of former Gov _ Pat Brown promised a "full and strong'' candidacy and didn 'I rule out running in other states. CRUSADE KICKOFF SET CLEVELAND (UP!) The Ohio cancer Crusade Kickoff and 17th Ohio Cured cancer Assembly will be held March 21 in Columbus with actress and television star DENVER IS SEU..OUT Lee Meriwether as one of the RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) featured &peakers. - The scheduled May 1 Miss Meriwether, co-star of performance by country pop television's " Barnaby music singer John Denver, Jones", is also National who played to about 40,000 American Cancer Society people at the Coliseum in two Crusade Education shows last April26, sold out in two bours - a record for Chairman . Ohio Cancer Society ticket sales In the Cleveland officials said other speakers area. be Dr; Thomas will Coliseum President Robert Stevenson, professor of D_ Brown said Denver has pathology at Ohio State agreed to put on another show University's School of the same night beginning at Medicine, and Ute 1976 Miss 11 :30 p.m. Tickets for that performance are now on sale . Hope of Ohio, Peggy Midddleton, a registered nurse from Mason ; No one expected the Democratic fie ld to boil down ID three major contestants so soon - least of all the three : J immy Carter , Henry Jackson and Morris Udall. Udall's campaign hastily installed itself in larger headquarters in midtown Manhattan last week. With the candidate ready for his firSt campaign swing into New York City, workers were sitting on the floor using telephones that had been just installed. Jackson was forced to reas· sess his campaign and dropped out of a ctive contention in North carolina to spend more time fighting the united llberal front Udall now enjoys in New York. carter, who likes to boast he's following the exact strategy day by day that he laid down more than a year ago, also is taking a fresh look at New York and Wisconsin, where dual AprilS primaries could give one of the three th e title "frontrunner.'' Evans , Plymouth Rock wasn't always as solid as it looked. Bever•v Hoffman , David Horton, Rick Hovatte r. Keith Landers , Mark Magnotu . Valerie Matson, Sha r i Mit ch . Steve Morris , Lisa Nash , Sherrie Osborne, Rufhanna Plants , Rita Rouse y , Johl"1 Stewart , Fnderlck Thomas , Jackie Wagner , Roger Wemstey , Denny Will . •• "If the shoe flts, so be -lt." And Reagan, replying to a charge from the Ford committee, said : "They're lying I~ their teeth.'' Cornelia Wallace says in her new autobiography that when her husband George was wounded by ArUtur Bremer in a shooting at a Maryland shopping center during the -1972 campaign, Gov. Marvin Mandel of Maryland was the first public official ID come ID the hospital to offer sympathy. She said after she assured Mandel that Wallace would survive the shooting, one of the first things he did was assure Mrs. Wallace that Bremer was not a resident of Maryland. HIGH SC HOOL SENIORS The U .S. Navy CACHE program lets you choose your f i eld now for guaranteed training this sum mer . Get the j ump on S!Jmmer job hunters . Pay st arts at 5360 per mo . from day vou reporl and we furn ish quarters, food an ct health care . To check it out call or visit your Navyman at : Navy Rec:ruiting Station ~21 Columbus'Roact Atllens, Oh. 45701 Ul<l s•nm Whdll pay you the • t on your savings? no matter what you're lookjpg for in savings or investment certificates... PASSBOOK SAVINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3-MONTH CERTI.FICATE 5~, 5:~~?% 5~~,% 5~~,% • Lom,;~~~n•rr O•il' ! • , iTillll Ou J1i t rl1 • MI ~IIOI WIII Sl , 0~0 00 • PJ,J~I I QUI IIIII~ • Ml~j lll111111 .010 .00 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6~, 6~, 6!.::~,% Ul£ Ulf • ii'UUII QU111111 1 lllni lllwm 51.1100 00 ' I PJyUir Qw "l~fi V 6 - YEA~ 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE Mi ~im• no 11 .000 CERTIFICATE 00 . ftllllill~ I PlyiDII 0W1fll1 I 11.1111 .• Ani! In addition to Ill lfltt ... I1IOfllltr • Quill"' '' ln'o'"' . .. paid on GM, two, !tnt, lour. or JIJ p.~r c:.rtl kiiH. 1-..t pey• 1t11e mon!Miy II you IIHitt on Clf1lllcltll witt! !let •mount Of S$,000.00 or man: hd•rat UH RU £ • ,.,Hit Qu•ltriJ • UT! 0 M1AHI\ VIII $1.0\KI 00 7!.::~,% 7'11.,% Jlt~~~lllionl rte!Wi" 1 IUI:IIIInlll ptl\111)' lor IMII!IItufl witfldr8'Q: of Clftlfl· • Pl~t~llllmlrrtr • M ini m~"' 11 .000 011 ~Itt hJnds_ · you'll findit at Ohio Valley Bank Charl es Faulkner, Sandra Hamilton , Even the best of cliches become twisted in a political campaign. Asked if he didn't think his criticism of Carter was a little strong, Jackson replied: Fred Harris says be 's in the race to stay, but he admits he 's out of money . It seems a recent check ID the Harris campaign for Sherr! Vining . TENTH GRADE Jelf Arnold, Rita Bal1ev . Dale Bing , Mary Carswell. Patr i cia Corsi, Jeff Couch , Tamrh l e DeBord , K,ren DeMoss , Tony 01 11, Dora Doerter , Nan cv · Ebersbach , Pam~la Udall was campaigning In Boston 's bla ck Roxbury section. Press Secretary Dick Stout approached a newsman and asked: "Have you met J~mes Bond yet?" The reporter, thinking he was being put on, gestured toward a colleague who wa·s wearing a military-type greatcoat and said, "Sure, I know him.'.' "Oh, no." Stout said. "I mean the real James Bond." He tapped a man on the shoulder and introduced him to the reporter : " ! want yoq to meet Atlanta City councilman James Bond." James Bond, like his better known brother, Georgia State Bond, is Se n. Julian campaigni ng for Udall. UH Ford, in a Washington speech .today before the nation's mayors, promised to try to extend the federal revenue sharing program. Its expiration, be said, would Follrod . Becky Fry , George Gum , M ickle Hollon , Laura Hoover , Kathy HowlJrd , Penny Hysell , Ray Janey , Susan Kennedy , Tom Ken . nedy . Helen King , Marty Krawsczyn, Jane Miller , D.enn1s Musser . Rober t Nekamoto , Pam Powers , -Lisa Prater , Jane Sisson , Diane Smith , Robin Snowden , Jill Walburn, Teresa Van Meter, Kav. Vufakli fa . NINTH GRADE Raymond Andrews , Cari n Belley , M f:li ndl Barnett , Elaine Barnhart. Pam Brauer, Jana Burson , Jeff Daniels , Diana O_avldson , Patricia Oyer. Beverly $75,000 in matching funds from the Federal Election Commission was attached by an Austin , Tex ., printing firm . The Harris printing is now being done in Baltbnore with "donated labor." \\ 'l1l' n Ltn\hl h~w 1ht• •lll!h 1lk ' P.1\ r• ,Jl "' ~ n 111 ..:' l'l.tt\ End. 1t 1d . J hut\.!' WL'fl 'tl .l ~ 1 i1 'II\. • Al l ', ''' , li > 1' .trr; lll J.!l ' 1< 1 h,l\ ~· t11L· t n 1m j1 ,IJ, , ~ 1 , 1 T lwrl·'w, t' t' dl!ril th liN ,h·kn, ..,, .t nd ,l l..,l ', hl' A11d r t<ll.l!h \\'i ttt~·r-. 111 1 1~hr Hu 1 il 11·a-. \nl rth II h .'I' ,HI'I ' "r.ln:llil tl l rl hl:-.l ' .: arlv o\nwn •. 111 , J'I :IIH II1J.: rlw 'l'nl' 11! fn·,·d~l111 i 11 '',or,· l111 k· on reasonable notice of withdrawal. Wh en it comes to yo:•r savings, you This is exactly what Ohio Valley want a fa ir return , the h igh est le- Bank wants and promises their de- gail y possible. with a guaran tee of pos ito rs . No wonder _savings de. safety for your funds, and ac- - cessibility lo these fun<J s_ · · • ":1 ,,l, kl n•tlt \·.1\·111'•1 \Y hn k 11• huv HPnd~ lr ...... tk .H ill 'ill dl h.• tn,lt hl .. rru).(gl,·l.u .til 1~11\ II.. •I h i .. . II ' ' IIJt• l ll\'1""1 1111'11! th.ll il·.tll \ 1... 1:-, ..,\lld.r .... t ,.llt.l. !"llll!llltl l' 1\1 ~n•w lw l•u1·m j.! l 'nih',l St.un ~.II I t t!.!' 1\•nd, '-l .,,,,IO,,•I••b,·,. t ,, i<t. ll" ~ "·"""" •I ' ".o!• • I •),. I '•I \,.,, .' I·"' ..,.1, , ,., ,j,-,. ·.o,l l'•·•i·, ,,. , •,I , •• 1 ,,~ ~ ~~ ~r,.l.o,. ,,I ..J.o•' '•' •• I I'"•'• ·' ·t •l····· I 1 ....., ... t r. ··•· •· .. lt .•l•• , . , · a ll -time high . Gallipolis. Oh1o .,., ·I• t t<, .. ,1 I 1\ I,· pos its continue to be at an wiJi OhioValley Bank rh i.. n, .,, hnnl "T;,,f:t\ ·\'Pll ,·,I n h~._·IJ' rlt\1'-.l' ,,.,., , ., ,1 Why sett le for less than t h e best? Memtlef FDIC ,,,, The leading savings plans are at the leading ••vingl bank. l • �7 - The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mooday, March tS, 1976 ;u:o reu. GROWING FWWERING PERENNIAL'! BY MRS. ROBERT JEWELL, PRESIDENT OFSTARGARDENCLUB The beautiful days we have had recently remind us that spring is coming swiftly. and it is time to plan our summer gardens. Perennials are flowering or foliage plants whose roots live from year to year. Their tops may or may not die back in the winter. The following are some of the most common perennials : Hardy Aster: Grows one to five feet high.lt is used in rock gardens, borders and cut flowers . Blooms in June. Plant seeds in early spring in a sunny spot in your garden. Space plants about three feet apart. Seed germinates in 14 to 21 days. Hardy Begonia: It is used in flower beds in shady areas and grows 12 inches high. Begonia blooms in late summer. Plant seed in summer in a shady, moist spot. Space plants nine to 12 inches apart. seed germinates in 12 days . You can FLAMES FOR FREEDOM - Joining scouts around the world, Middleport Junior Jropagate begonia by planting the bulblets that grow in the Troop 39 lighted their flames for freedom at 5 p.m. Frid~y in a ceremony which took place ~t axils of the leaves. Heath United Methodist Church. The occasion marked a joint celebration of the 64th birthCarnation : Carnation Dianthus caryophylius clove pink day of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. and the bicentennial of the nation . Leading in the (hardy garden carnation) grows 18 to 24 inches high. It is used ceremony were the sixth grade scouts, left to right, Helen Slack, Melissa Spencer, and Pa'." for beds, borders, edging, pots and rock gardens. They bloom Crooks, with a "Scouts' Own" carrying out the " Flames for Freedom" tbeme wtth patnottc in late summer. Plant seed in late spring in a sunny spot. Space plants 12 inches apart. seed germinates in about 20 days. Cut poems and a tribute io Juliet Low, founder of scouting in American on March 12, 1912. plants back in late fail, pot them, and hold them over winter in a coldframe. Coreopsis: Coreopsis grandiflora grows two to three feet high. It is used in borders. Coreopsis blooms from May to fall if old flowers are removed. Plant seed in a light loam in early spring or late fall. Space plants about 30 inches apart in a · sunny spot in your garden. Seed takes about five days to germinate. Coreopsis is drought resistant. 'Grow it as a biennial. Shasta Daisy: Grows twototwoand onH1alffeet high.lt is used for borders and for cut flowers. It blooms in June and July. Plant seed any time from early spring to September in a 8 1 swmy spot. Space plants about 30 inches apart. Seed O_B_L_E_M_ _"'lh=::r,...ow-to-ys_o_n_an-..;,in-:f,-an'""t..,.in-.,.,th_e_ germinates in about10days. They are best grown as a biennial and is willler-kllled by a wet location or a heavy winter cover. DEAR POLLY - I have pen . We bought one and a half Baby's breath: Grows two to four feet ·high and is used for saved ' a large plastic trash yards of the 72 width nylon RACINE - Mrs . Beverly bag full of the plastic foam net lR a pale color to let in the borders and as a source of cut flowers and flowers for drving They bloom from early summer to early autumn. They do best Dowell, Mrs. Jean Johnson used m packing. Imtended to maximum amoWtt of light, in a deeply prepared soil that is high in lime content (alkaline). and Mrs . Carol Tripptet were cut it into different shapes to cut this to fit the top of the Plant seeds any time from early spring to September in a welcomed as new members make devorations, but playpen , allowing for four or sunny spot. Space plants about four feet apart. Seed at the Tuesday night meeting everything I have used for five thicknesses of the net. A of the Racine Firemen ' s cutting it leaves the pieces casing was made around the germinates in about 10 days. Money plant: Grows to about four feet high. Plant seeds in Auxiliary in the firehouse looking as 1f they had been cover to hold non-roil elastic early spring in a sUJUly spot. Space plants about two feet apart. annex. torn or broken . What method and then it was secured to the A letter of thanks was read can I use to make clean cuts? · pen with large safety pins. . Seed germinates in 10 days. They are used as cut flowers and from Pomeroy Fire Chief If any reader has an idea for We put a diaper pin at the for drying the seedpods. Poppy: Iceland poppy grows 15 to 18 inches high. The Charles Legar for the food using this I would also like to corner to use to lift and lower oriental poppy grows three feet high. Both are used in borders donations at the recent hear from them . - LYNNE. the baby. Baby !S in a safe and for cut flowers. Poppies bloom in summer. Plant seed iri Pomeroy fire . It was noted DEAR LYNNE - I have place and there is no big dent . early spring in a permanent location; poppies do not trans- that exit signs have been always used either a sharp · in our budget. - DOROTHY plant well. Choose a sunny spot and space plants two feet placed in the annex and the paring knife, large sharp P. wall cabinet has arrived and scissors or a razor blade with apart. Seed germinates in about 10 days. · DEAR POLLY - Those I wish you much good luck with your flower and vegetable needs to be put in place. adhesive tape over one side·to women w1th all electric Plans for a jitney supper in protect the hands from cuts. kitchens and no place to raise gardens this summer. ! hope this information will be helpful. May were made. Birthdays of How about this, readers, have yeast dough could place the Judy Bird, Jean Cleland and you had better luck with dough in a pan and then put it Pat Forrester were something else? - POLLY: on a heating , pad . celebrated. Gifts were DEAR POLLY - We hear MADALYN presented to them. A white so much about saving energy DEAR PLL Y- Often I pull elephant sale will be held in these days that my Pet Peeve on a pair of pantyhose and Mrs. Caralee Bailey, also of Tempe. The wedding April. IS with public restrooms that find a run, so I always keep Middleport, is announcing the was an event of 8 p.m. on Refreshments were served have electric blowers instead handy a needle with colored marriage of her grandson, Friday, March 12, at the to those named imd Mrs. Mark Eugene Miller, to Anita Calvary Wesleyan Church in Beulah Autherson , Sonny of towels for drying the thread. I put a stitch or two hands . After a blower stops, I inside those with runs. They Carole Stonoff. Phoenix: Bird, Mrs. Mae Cleland, Mrs. usually have to finish drying are then kept in a separate The groom is the son of Mr. Mr. Miller is a graduate of Jean Johnson, Mrs. Louise and Mrs. Donald Miller of Meigs High School, class of DeLong, Steve and Robbie, my hands with my han- place and worn under slacks and are easy to spot for Tempe, Arizona, former 1972. Mail to the couple may Mrs. Emma Lyons and dkerchief. - HAROLD. DEAR POLLY - My putting away after heing Meigs County residents, and be addressed to 803 'W. 11th Debbie, Mrs. Gene Lyons and the bride is the daughter of St., Tempe, Arizona, 85281. Alana, Mrs. Maxine Rose, mother and I devised an washed. - VIRGINIA. inexpensive covering for the DEAR POLLY - When I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stonoff, Mrs. Gracie Roush. playpen, so a toddler cannot have a stamp without glue that I want to use , I moisten the glue on the envelope, rub the stamp back over the wet glue on the envelope and then A retreat at Camp Ot- service .and an offering was Bernard Milhoan stick it on. - MRS. D. H. terbein on April 9 and 10 was taken. celebrated his 65th birthday DEAR POLLY - It is very For devotions Mrs. Edannounced at the recent Feb. 20. Several relatives convenient to keep ail my meeting of the United wards read the poem, ~~Have called in the evening. Ice cosmetics in an "organizer" Methodist Women of the You Thought About Your cream and cake were served. cabinet bought in hardware Rutland Church at the home Soul?" Roll call was taken He thanks ail those who sent departments. They are made of Mrs. Margaret Edwards. and pledges collected. birthday cards and to tbe ln all sizes af'!d colors, and Mrs. Edith Williamson had Also announced were Keno Christion Church for tbe plastic or metal. Mine has Schools of Missions at 01· prayer and gave a book nice fruit basket. His mother, nine small drawers and one terbein College in Wester: report on "Ruth." She spoke Mrs. Glenna Milhoan large one at the bottom. I ville, July 6-9 and July 9-11. A .of the love which worked a celebrated her 90th birthday cannot misplace anything. meeting of the Meigs County miracle in Ruth's life, of her Sunday, March 7. Mr. and CATHY. Mrs. William Rose- of United Methodist Women in devotion to her husband and You will receive a dollar II May at the Rutland Church her mother-in-law, Naomi. Columbus took her mother to Polly uses your favorite was announced and plans Love's ability to lift one out of the Bob Evans Farm for homemaking Idea, Pet were made to serve coffee poverty and obscurity and the dinner. Peeve, Pelly's Problem or Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Harrah solutien te a: problem. Write and dessert. The committee ray of sWilight which it sheds celebrated their 65th wedding Polly in care of this appointed to buy drapes for on all the forlorn and weary anniversary Feb . 15. the Sunday school rooms was the emphasis of Mrs. Congr,atulations to Mr . and annoWiced they would make Williamson's revlew. The Lord's Prayer closed Mrs. Harrah. the purchase this week. the meeting. Refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy Mrs. Marie Bishop had the were served by the hostess. visited over the weekend with call to prayer and self-<lenial Mrs. Alice Ferguson of Huntington, W. Va. Mrs. Glenda Hunt has opened a pet shop at her By Mn. Francis Morris the closing prayer by Mrs. home on The Ridge. The best 24 Hour Service Mr. and Mrs. Bill. Spaun of luck to Mrs. HWII. The Esther Circle meeting Simpson. Mrs. Lillian WiUiam Milhoan called on entertained recently with a at the First Baptist Church Hayman was hostess and PH. 992-6010 party honoring their son, his father, Mr. and Mrs. W. Monday evening, March 6, served refreshments in Shannon, on his first birth- E.' Milhoan of Shade on opened with the theme song, keeping with St. Patrick's Courteau~ Sunday evening. "Lord, Speak to .Me, That I Oay, in the basement social day. A Winnie the Pooh cake - Mrs. Glenna Milhoan May Speak" followed with rooms , Service devotions by Vera Beegle Those attending the World was served with ice cream using the topic, "A Pian for Day of Prayer service at the and pWtch. Guests were Mr. Your Life". The group sang Minersville United Methodist and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Mr. "Each Step I Take". Church from the local Scripture reading was Ps. Methodist and Baptist and Mrs. John W. Dean and 31:23-31 and Miss Beegle churches were Mrs. Beulah son Jeremy. Sending gifts gave a meditation .on her Bradford, Mrs. Margaret were Anna Mae Terrell, topic and a poem closing with Houdashelt, Mrs. Roberta . Juanita Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. prayer. A business session Thaxton, Mrs. Mattie Circle, JWiior SpaWI, Mr. and Mrs. followed after which Mrs. Mrs. Marie Walker, Mrs. Ezra Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. Helen Simpaon presented a Grella Simpson, Mrs . Ollie Roy Mayer, Nancy Jo Mayer. program entitled, "Candles Mae Cozart, Mrs. Phyllis Play it safe and IIUe Mrs. Mary Darst, Mr. and to Be Lighted." Hymn by the Bailey, Mrs. Martha Lou It may be time to Mrs. Jerry Swartz, Mr. and group, "0 Jesus I Have Beegle. have your preoent · Promised". Scripture Ma tl. Weekend guests of Rev. Mrs. Carl Hendrix and Mr. policy updited. and Mrs . Robin Phalin. &: 1-16. Readings included and Mrs. Don Walker were Belonging and Serving, Oh, Mr . and Harry Walker, let's folk Soon 'lboee Coals of Fire, The Lord Summersville, Va ., Mr. Ia With Us, Sophie's Foreign and Mrs. Johnny Westfall and :;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;.; Millions, So Send I You, Call two chidren of Orville, Ohio, for the Candles, Lord Send Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fitz9tl-214J Me, The Lean Year, water and two children of 102 w. Main Pomeroy Summersville visited on Sacrifice. 'lbe hymn, "Send Glenville, W. Va. Delbert the Ught" was followed by Walker and Norma Woods of Saturday. Auxiliary extends welcome Polly 'S Pol'nters ,s~~~=g~~j:am "'y=-:"'·~=~=Lc~;=:.~:-~-r Arizona couple wed. Rutland UMW meets Racine Social Events Keno Ridge Birthday celebrated chaplain, and Freda Grueser , Ruth. Refreshments were served by Evelyn and Susan Lanning and June and Paul Eichinger .. Last week a special meeting was held for · the purpose of initiation. Kay and Dwight Logan served refreshment• then. Invitations received Invitations to visitations and inspections were read at the Thursday night meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172 Order of the Eastern Star, at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Grand visitations announced included Point Pleasant, March 18, and the inspections announced were for Lowell Chapter 272, Belpre Chapter 541, Eugenia Chapter 507, Columbus, Pomeroy chapter 186, Chillicothe Chapter 419, Webb 337 at Stockport, and Triune 344, Toledo . Mrs. Sue Floyd, worthy matron, and Paul Darnell, worthy patron, presided at the meeting. It was an· nounced that inspection for Evangeline Chapter will be June 5 with Loella Hayes, deputy grand matron, as the inspecting officer. Pro terns for the meeting were Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Ruth, and Harry Chesher, sentinel. Mrs . Genevee Chesher was the sunshine page. A commWiication was read from the O.E.S. Hospital ·.li P~rly·=·='};;/:i!.j Circle. Refreshments were served. ·,1_,1,',· at center ,·,·,I,! A party was held at the Athens Mental Health Center Tuesday by the Home: builders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Games were conducted and gifts were presented to each of those attending. '!'here was group singing of hymns, prayer by the Rev. George Glaze, and refreshments of ice cream and cake, bananas and Kool-Aid. Going over for the party were the . Rev. and Mrs. Glaze and children, Trey and Clinton, Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Stewart, Ed Evans, Mrs. William Grueser and Mrs. Denver. Rice. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and· Mrs. Ralph Badgley were Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson, Lisa and Darin of Baltimore, Mr . and Mrs. Steve Badgley and Kelli and Miss Pam Hill of Cohunbus, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill and family and Mrs . Helen Simpson, local. Good thru Sunday, March 21 FISH SANDWICH FRENQi FRIES. SMAll PEPSI ONLY NOW FEATURING CHOCO & VANILLA lWIST OONES Phone 992-5248 DAIRY ISLE Middleporl, Ohio • FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church, 7:30 Tuesday at the church. Mrs. Thomas Young, program leader. WEDNESDAY •MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, Wed· nesday, 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. "The Massacre of Fail Creek" wUi be reviewed by Mrs. Fultz. Roll call will be a famous !ildian. · OHIO VALLEY Commandery 23, special conclave, 7:30 Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonia Temple; Qrder of the Temple to be conferred. Full uniform. ROSE GARDEN Club, Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the heme of Mrs. Jimmy Cald~n. Members 'to take vases tq be donated to the hospital. sh~ , · is costing more than just higlier gas bills. First of all, let's not kid ourselves that tt>e natural gas shortage isn't for real. It is.very real. And yes, we all know that gas bills are going up. But the gas shortage has a price that doesn't 'show up .on our gas bills. It's the cost of curtailment- mlioning- of natural gas. In 1975, U.5. industry couldn't get ail the gas it needed. Compan1es that could afford to, switched to alternate fuels- at a cost of nearly 11"" billio'u dollars more than their gas bill would have been! And who pays for that extra cost? All of us do. In the cost of the products those firms make. ·. And when companies cut back or shut down because they can't afford the cost of going to alternate fuels, there's an even higher price to pay. Lost jobs. Higher product prices and higher unemployment They don't s~w up on the gas bill. But they're a f al cost of the gas shortage. • '• I THURSD~Y MAGNOLIA CLUB, Mrs. (leorgia Watson's home, 7:30 J);Jn. Thursday. • DALE C. WARNER '• Harrisonville Senior Citizens LADIES AUXILIARY of Rutland Fire Department Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at fire house. All members urged to attend. VETERANS . MEMORIAL Hospital Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. Tuesday in the hospital cafeteria. GROUP II, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Lowery. Mrs. Harry Moore to have devotions. Members to take their Bible study hooks. . . RACINE BASEBALL Assn ., 7 p.m. Tuesday at Racine Elementary School; all interested persons invited. MEIGS MUZZLE Loading Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Tewksbary's Barber Shop; guests welcome. ANNUAL BIRTHDAY party, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at post home. Party lor members, auxiliary and their families. AREA FIRE Deparbnent and Emergency Unit meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Mason, W. Va., fire station. The natural gas (.(j 381 MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY Churches of Christ Men 's Fellowship Monday at Zion Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m . Representatives from each church urged to attend. OHGANIZAtional meeting of Five Points Leaders Club at Roy Holler home , Five Points, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Monday ; ail interested persons welcome. RACINE PTO regular meeting, 77 :30 p.m . Monday at Racine Elementary School ; firstlhree grades will present program; refreshments by mothers of third graders. CANDYSTRIPERS AT Veterans Memorial Hospital cafeteria, 7 p.m. Monday. MEIGS-GALLIA Chapter OCSEA will meet Monday, 8 p.m. at the Guiding Hand Schnnl CATHOLIC WOMEN 'S Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Dr. Ed Berkich will speak on " New Techniques in Discovering Breast Cancer.'' Members are invited to hring a guest. MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS and Professional Women 's Club, 7:30 Monday night at Columbia Gas Co. Janice Leffle will present the program on personal development. CHESTER PTA Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Chesler Elementary. Probate Judge Manning Webster, guest speaker. MEIGS DEMO LAY semiannual inspection Monday, 7:30 p.m . at Middleport Masonic Temple. All master masons invited to attend. FIVE POINTS Bucks and Does 4-H Club organizational meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the home of Nick Leonard. MEIGS BAND Boosters Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs High School in band room . TUESDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, Tuesday evening; all Master Masons i.nvited . SALISBURY PTO .Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . at the school. · Program by Department of Natural Resources . Father's night will be observed. POTLUCK DINNER and birthday observance Tuesday, 6 p .m. at Harrisonville school. Bring own table service. A piece of the energy puzzle. NEW MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. w. cinnati, Oct. 26-28 was given. Mrs . Ann Hemsley, associate conductress, gave her lecture in open ~hapter. Mrs. Mabel Goegiein and Mrs. Dorothy Woodard demonstrated their duties as the examining committee as did the instruction committee consisting of Thomas Ed· wards, Myrtle Sisson and Albert Woodard. James Soulsby, associate patron, read the landmarks. The good cheer committee reported sending a get-well card to Carolyn King. Mrs. Florence Well was reported improving. Pro-terns for the meeting were Sylvia Midkiff, : :.~m;;;:;:;•:*3: . s • '"• \ ' - - _, .. Scouts enjoy annual banquet Social Calendar OES inspection is anrtounced March 30 was announced as the inspection date for Pomeroy Chapter 1116, Order of the Eastern Star, at a meeting recently at the Temple . Ella and Dale Smith, worthy matron 2UJ.d patron, presided, and annOWICed a practice for inSI)ei:tion at 7 p.m. on March 29. They also reminded members of the Commandery dinner to be March 20. Donations were made to the O.E .S. Hospital Circle, Columbus, and to ESTARL. Invitations to inspections · were read and information concerning housing, social affairs and pre-registration at Grand Chap~r in Cin· :W. CHESTER - The blue and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. James gold banquet of Cub Scout Davis and John, Mr. and Mrs. Pack 235 was held recently at Mitchell Holley and Mitchell tile grade school here . III and Brian. Mrs. Neda Cubmaster Uoyd Brooks Clemson, Todd and Sean, presented bear awards to Robert Sarna and Steve, Mr. John Davis, John Hein and and Mrs. Howard Parker, wolf awards to John Ed· Aaron and April, Kaye Fick wards, Randy Bahr and and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Venoy. Bobcat pins .Gene Riggs, Kenny and went to Steven Sams, Todd Jason, Mr. and Mrs . Pearl Clemson, David Edwards and Edwards, Becky, John, Mitchell Holley. The cub- David and Mary, Mrs. Joan master thanked the parents Smith, Ray and Rob, Mr. and for their support and an- Mrs. Richard Hein, Marlene, nounced the next pack Tracy and John, Mrs. Selma meeting for 7 p.m. on March Call, Bill and his grand29. The pinewood derby will mother, Mr. and· Mrs. be held at that time. · Howard Writsel, Mr.· and The spaghetti dinner was Mrs. Uoyd Brooks, Kevin, served to Mr. and Mrs. Jim and Bob, and Mr. and Lawrence Balser and Roger, Mrs. Henry Cleland. Mrs. Florence Wyers and __ ··- ...-··---- ·-·-----:----· ... about your -·.o_.f:!.. ~ fiiiiEIIIIKta" ...., . . . . . . . . . . Social Security Women and men who reach 62ln 1976 can collect monthly social security checks if they've worked as little as 6\lo · years in jobs covered by Social Security, according to Ed Peterson, Social Security Manager in Athens. People earn retirement benefits by credit for work covered by Social Security done in or after 1937, the year I • IN SALES - Debbie King, right, works under the supervision of Bill Anderson at Elberfelds Department Store in Pomeroy. A senior in Distributive Education at Meigs High Scbool, her career objective is in area of department store sales, Debbie plans to continue working at Elberfelds upon graduation. Anderson serves on the Distributive Education Committee of the high scbool. ~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;;:::;:;:*:·:;:.:::::::·::=-::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::o;::::::o::;.;.;;i Social Security started. The Social Security over a set work credit is measured in period of time. calendar quarters " You can find out bow January-March, AJrii.June, much work and earning:~ are July-Septemher, or October· credited to your Social December. Security record free of "Employees get credit for charge,'' he said. "Call any a quarter of work if they're Social Security Office and ask paid $50 or more in that the people there to send you a quarter for work covered by 'Request for Statement of Social Security," Peterson Earnings' post card.'' said. "Self-employed people " You should file a claim for get social security credit for 4 retirement three months quarters in any year their before you plan on retiring, or annual self-employment net three months before you are income is $400 or more." age 62, if you have retired. INSTALLED AS "To be eligible for social The hest way to file a claim is PRESIDENT security retirement to call the Athens Social TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) benefits," Peterson said, Security Office first . Calling Toledo School Superintendent 11you need, at a minimum, first, could save needless Frank Dick became the quarters of work equal to the trips to olD' office, located at president of the American numher of years between 1950 221 'h Columbus Road, Association of School and the year you reach 62. So, Athens, Ohio. We do accept Administrators Saturday. if you reach 62 in 1976, you long distance station-toHe was installed for a two- need at least 25 quarters -or station collect calls at 592year term in ceremonies 6¥• years - of work credit." 4440.'' Peterson said. here. Eligible workers can begin collecting their full social security retirement benefits at 65 or reduced benefits at 62. Dependents can also get payments based on the worker's earnings record. For The "~arters of work credit Entire Family belp determine eligibility for social security retirement -Wide SelectionHe added: "What we want benefits,'' Peterson said, to see in Ohio is a change "but they don 'I affect tbe from the current Recon- amount of your monthly struction Cost New, Less check. That's based on your Middleport, Ohio Depreciation formula average earnings covered by (RCNLD) to an original cost basis upon which to project the rates utilities can charge their customers. "We do not know for certain that an original cost formula would result in a reduction in monthly rates, although we hope it will; however, we do know that it will stop·or considerably slow down the constantly increasing rates that we have witnessed in recent months." The CURE amendment also would require the Ohio Utilities Commission to take into consideration when fixing rates "customer complaints, level of service and management policies and practices.'' Fergusson said. "The utilities commission would be empowered to order service improved and utility operations brought Visit Our Salad 'Bar up to, an adequate, efficient Creamed Baked Chicken on Biscuit and proper level.'' I CURE leaders say they Vegetable plan to actively . push the Hot Rolls amendment petitions in all 88 'Coffee, Tea or Milk counties. ''We pian to have a plus tax wholly volunteer CURE operation.in every county and we call upon ail Ohioans to The Tri-County's Most assist in the effort," Exciting Night Spot Ferguson concluded. CURE founding members include Michelle Brockert, Dayton; State Reps. Dennis Wojtanowski, Willoughby Phone 992-3629 Hills, and Sheo:rod Brown, Pomeroy, Ohio Mansfield; Henry W. Eckhart, Columbus, and Ferguson. Thllip Said 1o Women ... Dear Helen: Thanks for telling it as it is for modern women. I'm so tired of everyone from merchants to my fonner husband not listening to me "because I'm female.'' And, of course, it started before that with my parents. I got the old, "Be a good girl and you'll grow up, get married ~nd Uve happily ever after.'' Then came tbe implication if I was sweet and self-effacing, I'd win my way because men "give in to that kind of woman.'' Conversely, if I spoke my piece Qr made waves I "wasn't womanly," or was "losing my femininity." When I tired of Ibis "be good, little girl, and everything will be all right" baloney and divorced my tyrant husband, what did the lawyer say? These were his very words: "You're a fine-looking woman, Non, don't worry, you'll marry again soon.'' Everyone : friends, parents, even counselors believe I should look for a new man to "get my lile settled." Why is it Pllopledon't think a grown woman can cope, and they insist on worrying until she finds "safety" In marriage? Adniitted, I'm a little frightened but, more than that, I'm resentful that in these iiheraied days husband~untlng is still considered the best occupauon tor ~ A Ml!:Ml:!ER OF THE FEMALE SEX . Dear Female : Your friends, parents and counselors aren't "everyone." I'd suggest you start your personal re-entry program by : 1. Finding a worthwhile job; 2. Returnilig to college if you need additional skills; 3. seeking 0\11 new friends (who don't matchmake endlessly); and 4. Teliing the old guard thanks but No Thanks' In other words, be your own wonian. Happy metamorphosis! - H. +++ Dear Helen : My husband and I were having problems. He's stopped paying attention to me and, out of hurt, I ignored him, too. Someone told me I should enroll in a "Total Woman" course. I learned there how to butter my man up. Though it sounde<{ phony and contrived, it worked - for a while.! was sweet, coy, and super sexy. His was the sup-erne command, right or wrong. It got me a lot of loving, but didn't do much for my selfesteem. But I figured I'd saved my marriage, so great! However, I realize now I only showed my husband that he was desirable, virile, and - inevitably- too good a man for a middle-a"ed wife. Also, by my submiasi)'Oness, he came to believe that I'd "understand" If he found a younger woman. He now teUs me he loves us both, and he's man enough for both of us. If I force the isaue, he'll probably choose lot the good~ooklng 28-year-old who makes him feel ten years younger than I do. (And I make him feeliO years younger than he really is.) So much for "The Total Woman.'' Be yourself, fellow wives. A man who falls for this kind of. con game will drift to "someone better at it.'' And a wiser man will consider it as silly as you do . - TOTALLY WIPED OUT Dear TWO: You point up the big stwnbiing block of theae "Total Woman," "Fascinating Womanhood," et al · courses. By leaching wives the supreme con game, they ignore the fact that a THINKING man wants more than a concubine. ll's great to be loving but, above all, a woman should be herself. Otherwise her man senses he is being used as surely as she is allowing him to use HER. -H. P. S. If he doesn't come back to you all the way, he isn't worth mourning over. +++ Dear Helen: Thanks for mentioning the very ef{ective "Neighborhood Watch" that protects homes from burglaries. My daughter and her friends go one step furtller. They live In a double cul-desac, and whenever any of the neighbors see a strall(le car parked in the street, the telephone squad starts caliing. If there's no answer someone goes over to check. Two biD'glars have been apJrehended in this ·way. - L.W.A. Status of legislation COLUMBUS (UP I} - Here is the status of major bills in the Ohio General Assembly : PROPERTY TAX - HB 920. designed to stop In · flatlonarv· increases In real property taxes Pasud House and assigned to Senate Ways and Means subcommittee with a repor1 expected In a week . ' HS 761, abolishes Soard ot Tax Appeals and creates new court empowered to hear tax matters. Paned House and assigned to Senate Ways and Mean! Committee . UTILITIES - HB 1213, prohibits utitltlts from passing on cost of emergency mdustrlal natural gas pur . chases to residential customers . Passed Hou11, scheduled for first Senate Energy Committee hearing Wednesday . sa 94, repeats recon . structlon cost new Ins depreclatjon formula used by PUCO to tolal · ullllty rato H 8 195, expends P U CO to five elected commissioners Assigned to House Utilities subcommittee . HAMDGUN CONTROL - HB 388,331,53 : requires five . day "cooling off" period betweel'! apfllc:atlon to buy and sale o handgun; sets mandatory five .year prison term tor conviction of felony with use of e firearm; licenses handgun dealers . Pasted House , ADOPTION HB t56, revises state adoption taws . Passed House . Asslwned to Senate Jucticlary committee MENTAL PATIENTS - HB 2H, creates mental patients "bill of rights , " Passed House . . Assigned to Senate Juctlclerv Committee ADMINISTRATIVE PRO CEDURES HB 317, requires public htarlng for 111 proposed state agency regulations. Passed House Asslgntd to Senate Ways end Means com m lttee . base . Passed Senate . Amended bill recommended tor passage by House Utilities subcommittee . Pending before full Utilities com · mittet with action expected Tuelday . HB 1276. requires popular election at PUCO com · missioner Assigned to House Utilities subcommittee. I, ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Massie and daughter, Ron!, and her friend, Debbie of Colwnbus f!Penl a recent weekend with Mrs. Massie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris. Citizens for Utility Rate Equality has opened a drive to amend the Ohio Constitution to require that ali public utilities in the state use an original cost formula on wh\ch to base their customer rates, State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson said today. "This is a totally nonpartisan citizens' effort to eliminate the outmoded and unfair Reconstruction Cost New (RCN) formula the utilities now use, and replace it with one using original cost . as the rate basis," he said. CURE came into being last , month when it appeared the General Assembly was bogged down with details, and Wider heavy pressure from utility lobbyists, over utility rate setting legislation, Ferguson said. "The legislation, now in a House subcommittee , has been rewritten and rewritten to such an extent that nobody really knows what it proposes to do,' he added . "However, we do know it will not benefit the residential utility customers, if history is any judge.11 CURE hopes to amass • a half miiiion signatures of concerned utility users across .the state of Ohio to force the proposed RCN repeal amendment onto the November election ballot. "Actually, only about 308,000 signatures are needed," Ferguson 1 a founding member and spokesman for CURE, said, ."but we are shooting for 500,000 signatures. That way there will be no doubt about having sufficient valid names, nor any doubt as to the concerns of Ohioans over constantly increasing monthly utility biiis." 1 Stiversville News Notes Mr. and Mr~ . Clarence Myers of Spencer, W. Va., I. D. Craige, Mrs. Parkersburg, visited Rev. and Mrs. Laurence .Gluesencamp. Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter visited her daughter, Anna Haines of Columbus. RACINE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robinson and friend, Jim Underwood of Norfolk, Va. , spent the weekend with the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chrisie Powell. Eleanora Robinson of Chesler visited Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adams of Letart Falls were guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Miller of Anna, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis of Canton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler. Mrs. Earl Powell of Torch spent overnight Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch. · Hazel Carnahan and Frances .Foster spent a day recently at Buckeye Lake with Mrs. Loe Tisdale. Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marr and Mrs. Ruby Miller spent a recent SWiday in Lancaster with their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Marr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Joe Pickens and her mother, Mrs. Audrey Brownell who spent the winter with them at their home in Warner Robins, Ga. returned Mrs. Brownell to her home in Kanauga and visited Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris SWiday. Rev. Thurber Thayer of New York snent several davs at the home of Rev . and Mrs. -Lawrence Gluesencamp. Mrs. Michael Evans and 1 '·Udren visited her mother Au.: VanMeter. El ·ne Lehew visited Alicia and \..yodie Evans. Launa and Leah Greer visited Nicki Van Meter. James Autherson· visited · Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brewer and son. Nickle Van Meter visited Merle Evans, Paul Deen Evans visited Flint Greer. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gluesencamp of Colwnbus visited Rev . and Mrs. !,, Gluesencamp. heritage house ' . n THE INN PLACE TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL '2.95 THE MEIGS INN NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio. Meigs County, Court of Cammon Pleas, Probate DtYiSion To t he Administratrix of the estate, to su ch Ot the followtng as are residents of the State of Ohio, vtz : the surviving spouse . the next of kin , the beneficiaries under the will ; and to the attorney or at . torneys representing any of I he aforementioned persons · Vanden W Buzzard, Deceased, Rt . II , Pomeroy, Ohio. Columb1a Township, No . 217112 . You are hereby notif1ed that the Inventory and AP · praisement of the estate of the aforement toned , deceased, late Of said Coun t y, was flied in th is Court . Said Inventory and Appraisemenl wilt be for hearing before this Court on the 26th day of March, l976, at tO 00 o'clock A M · Any person desiring to file e~cept i ons thereto must file them at least five days prior to SOLID-STATE CHROMACOLOR ® II " '" 23'' ., Given under ·my hand and seat of said Court , th is l2th day of March 1976 . Manning D . Webster Juctge Bold anct massive Mediterranean styled console with full reverse breakfront base, casters . Pecan By Ann B Watson Deputy Clerk fine distressing. ·Genuine wood veneers the date set for hearing . color, with lhe look of and select hardwood solids on top . Front, ends and base of ( 3 l IS , 22 , 21 C INVESTIGATE DEATH YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio ( l!JPI) - Liberty Township police are investigating the death of Philllp Mainer, a former Struthers resident mls8lng since October of 1974. His body was found · Saturday in a shallow grave In the woods northeast of here, by suburban Liberty Towns hip police and Mahoning AshtabulaTrumbull iiarcottcs strikeforce agents. Uberty Township police said tbey believed Mainer was killed In Liberty Township in an underworld drug war. • • SUMMER SANDAlS Helen Help I!Rate formula would change ~~ U 8 • • • By Helen Bouei !i under proposed amendment Ill) ~ simulated Carol's Coiffures wood material. Solid-State Super Gold Vl<leo Mason, W. Va. ·- ...• ...-· • Guard Tuning System with Synchromatlc 70· SPECIAL ON PERMANENTS The RUBENS G4548 Position UHF Channel Selector . AFC. Our Best Seller Reg. 520 NOW •• $}650 "' .") '· Great Feeling, Uni.Perm and Perfect Touch. Sale March 15, thru March 20. Call 773-5352 For Appointment I'"" I The ". •• quality goes in before the name goes on ••... '· ; �7 - The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mooday, March tS, 1976 ;u:o reu. GROWING FWWERING PERENNIAL'! BY MRS. ROBERT JEWELL, PRESIDENT OFSTARGARDENCLUB The beautiful days we have had recently remind us that spring is coming swiftly. and it is time to plan our summer gardens. Perennials are flowering or foliage plants whose roots live from year to year. Their tops may or may not die back in the winter. The following are some of the most common perennials : Hardy Aster: Grows one to five feet high.lt is used in rock gardens, borders and cut flowers . Blooms in June. Plant seeds in early spring in a sunny spot in your garden. Space plants about three feet apart. Seed germinates in 14 to 21 days. Hardy Begonia: It is used in flower beds in shady areas and grows 12 inches high. Begonia blooms in late summer. Plant seed in summer in a shady, moist spot. Space plants nine to 12 inches apart. seed germinates in 12 days . You can FLAMES FOR FREEDOM - Joining scouts around the world, Middleport Junior Jropagate begonia by planting the bulblets that grow in the Troop 39 lighted their flames for freedom at 5 p.m. Frid~y in a ceremony which took place ~t axils of the leaves. Heath United Methodist Church. The occasion marked a joint celebration of the 64th birthCarnation : Carnation Dianthus caryophylius clove pink day of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. and the bicentennial of the nation . Leading in the (hardy garden carnation) grows 18 to 24 inches high. It is used ceremony were the sixth grade scouts, left to right, Helen Slack, Melissa Spencer, and Pa'." for beds, borders, edging, pots and rock gardens. They bloom Crooks, with a "Scouts' Own" carrying out the " Flames for Freedom" tbeme wtth patnottc in late summer. Plant seed in late spring in a sunny spot. Space plants 12 inches apart. seed germinates in about 20 days. Cut poems and a tribute io Juliet Low, founder of scouting in American on March 12, 1912. plants back in late fail, pot them, and hold them over winter in a coldframe. Coreopsis: Coreopsis grandiflora grows two to three feet high. It is used in borders. Coreopsis blooms from May to fall if old flowers are removed. Plant seed in a light loam in early spring or late fall. Space plants about 30 inches apart in a · sunny spot in your garden. Seed takes about five days to germinate. Coreopsis is drought resistant. 'Grow it as a biennial. Shasta Daisy: Grows twototwoand onH1alffeet high.lt is used for borders and for cut flowers. It blooms in June and July. Plant seed any time from early spring to September in a 8 1 swmy spot. Space plants about 30 inches apart. Seed O_B_L_E_M_ _"'lh=::r,...ow-to-ys_o_n_an-..;,in-:f,-an'""t..,.in-.,.,th_e_ germinates in about10days. They are best grown as a biennial and is willler-kllled by a wet location or a heavy winter cover. DEAR POLLY - I have pen . We bought one and a half Baby's breath: Grows two to four feet ·high and is used for saved ' a large plastic trash yards of the 72 width nylon RACINE - Mrs . Beverly bag full of the plastic foam net lR a pale color to let in the borders and as a source of cut flowers and flowers for drving They bloom from early summer to early autumn. They do best Dowell, Mrs. Jean Johnson used m packing. Imtended to maximum amoWtt of light, in a deeply prepared soil that is high in lime content (alkaline). and Mrs . Carol Tripptet were cut it into different shapes to cut this to fit the top of the Plant seeds any time from early spring to September in a welcomed as new members make devorations, but playpen , allowing for four or sunny spot. Space plants about four feet apart. Seed at the Tuesday night meeting everything I have used for five thicknesses of the net. A of the Racine Firemen ' s cutting it leaves the pieces casing was made around the germinates in about 10 days. Money plant: Grows to about four feet high. Plant seeds in Auxiliary in the firehouse looking as 1f they had been cover to hold non-roil elastic early spring in a sUJUly spot. Space plants about two feet apart. annex. torn or broken . What method and then it was secured to the A letter of thanks was read can I use to make clean cuts? · pen with large safety pins. . Seed germinates in 10 days. They are used as cut flowers and from Pomeroy Fire Chief If any reader has an idea for We put a diaper pin at the for drying the seedpods. Poppy: Iceland poppy grows 15 to 18 inches high. The Charles Legar for the food using this I would also like to corner to use to lift and lower oriental poppy grows three feet high. Both are used in borders donations at the recent hear from them . - LYNNE. the baby. Baby !S in a safe and for cut flowers. Poppies bloom in summer. Plant seed iri Pomeroy fire . It was noted DEAR LYNNE - I have place and there is no big dent . early spring in a permanent location; poppies do not trans- that exit signs have been always used either a sharp · in our budget. - DOROTHY plant well. Choose a sunny spot and space plants two feet placed in the annex and the paring knife, large sharp P. wall cabinet has arrived and scissors or a razor blade with apart. Seed germinates in about 10 days. · DEAR POLLY - Those I wish you much good luck with your flower and vegetable needs to be put in place. adhesive tape over one side·to women w1th all electric Plans for a jitney supper in protect the hands from cuts. kitchens and no place to raise gardens this summer. ! hope this information will be helpful. May were made. Birthdays of How about this, readers, have yeast dough could place the Judy Bird, Jean Cleland and you had better luck with dough in a pan and then put it Pat Forrester were something else? - POLLY: on a heating , pad . celebrated. Gifts were DEAR POLLY - We hear MADALYN presented to them. A white so much about saving energy DEAR PLL Y- Often I pull elephant sale will be held in these days that my Pet Peeve on a pair of pantyhose and Mrs. Caralee Bailey, also of Tempe. The wedding April. IS with public restrooms that find a run, so I always keep Middleport, is announcing the was an event of 8 p.m. on Refreshments were served have electric blowers instead handy a needle with colored marriage of her grandson, Friday, March 12, at the to those named imd Mrs. Mark Eugene Miller, to Anita Calvary Wesleyan Church in Beulah Autherson , Sonny of towels for drying the thread. I put a stitch or two hands . After a blower stops, I inside those with runs. They Carole Stonoff. Phoenix: Bird, Mrs. Mae Cleland, Mrs. usually have to finish drying are then kept in a separate The groom is the son of Mr. Mr. Miller is a graduate of Jean Johnson, Mrs. Louise and Mrs. Donald Miller of Meigs High School, class of DeLong, Steve and Robbie, my hands with my han- place and worn under slacks and are easy to spot for Tempe, Arizona, former 1972. Mail to the couple may Mrs. Emma Lyons and dkerchief. - HAROLD. DEAR POLLY - My putting away after heing Meigs County residents, and be addressed to 803 'W. 11th Debbie, Mrs. Gene Lyons and the bride is the daughter of St., Tempe, Arizona, 85281. Alana, Mrs. Maxine Rose, mother and I devised an washed. - VIRGINIA. inexpensive covering for the DEAR POLLY - When I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stonoff, Mrs. Gracie Roush. playpen, so a toddler cannot have a stamp without glue that I want to use , I moisten the glue on the envelope, rub the stamp back over the wet glue on the envelope and then A retreat at Camp Ot- service .and an offering was Bernard Milhoan stick it on. - MRS. D. H. terbein on April 9 and 10 was taken. celebrated his 65th birthday DEAR POLLY - It is very For devotions Mrs. Edannounced at the recent Feb. 20. Several relatives convenient to keep ail my meeting of the United wards read the poem, ~~Have called in the evening. Ice cosmetics in an "organizer" Methodist Women of the You Thought About Your cream and cake were served. cabinet bought in hardware Rutland Church at the home Soul?" Roll call was taken He thanks ail those who sent departments. They are made of Mrs. Margaret Edwards. and pledges collected. birthday cards and to tbe ln all sizes af'!d colors, and Mrs. Edith Williamson had Also announced were Keno Christion Church for tbe plastic or metal. Mine has Schools of Missions at 01· prayer and gave a book nice fruit basket. His mother, nine small drawers and one terbein College in Wester: report on "Ruth." She spoke Mrs. Glenna Milhoan large one at the bottom. I ville, July 6-9 and July 9-11. A .of the love which worked a celebrated her 90th birthday cannot misplace anything. meeting of the Meigs County miracle in Ruth's life, of her Sunday, March 7. Mr. and CATHY. Mrs. William Rose- of United Methodist Women in devotion to her husband and You will receive a dollar II May at the Rutland Church her mother-in-law, Naomi. Columbus took her mother to Polly uses your favorite was announced and plans Love's ability to lift one out of the Bob Evans Farm for homemaking Idea, Pet were made to serve coffee poverty and obscurity and the dinner. Peeve, Pelly's Problem or Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Harrah solutien te a: problem. Write and dessert. The committee ray of sWilight which it sheds celebrated their 65th wedding Polly in care of this appointed to buy drapes for on all the forlorn and weary anniversary Feb . 15. the Sunday school rooms was the emphasis of Mrs. Congr,atulations to Mr . and annoWiced they would make Williamson's revlew. The Lord's Prayer closed Mrs. Harrah. the purchase this week. the meeting. Refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy Mrs. Marie Bishop had the were served by the hostess. visited over the weekend with call to prayer and self-<lenial Mrs. Alice Ferguson of Huntington, W. Va. Mrs. Glenda Hunt has opened a pet shop at her By Mn. Francis Morris the closing prayer by Mrs. home on The Ridge. The best 24 Hour Service Mr. and Mrs. Bill. Spaun of luck to Mrs. HWII. The Esther Circle meeting Simpson. Mrs. Lillian WiUiam Milhoan called on entertained recently with a at the First Baptist Church Hayman was hostess and PH. 992-6010 party honoring their son, his father, Mr. and Mrs. W. Monday evening, March 6, served refreshments in Shannon, on his first birth- E.' Milhoan of Shade on opened with the theme song, keeping with St. Patrick's Courteau~ Sunday evening. "Lord, Speak to .Me, That I Oay, in the basement social day. A Winnie the Pooh cake - Mrs. Glenna Milhoan May Speak" followed with rooms , Service devotions by Vera Beegle Those attending the World was served with ice cream using the topic, "A Pian for Day of Prayer service at the and pWtch. Guests were Mr. Your Life". The group sang Minersville United Methodist and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Mr. "Each Step I Take". Church from the local Scripture reading was Ps. Methodist and Baptist and Mrs. John W. Dean and 31:23-31 and Miss Beegle churches were Mrs. Beulah son Jeremy. Sending gifts gave a meditation .on her Bradford, Mrs. Margaret were Anna Mae Terrell, topic and a poem closing with Houdashelt, Mrs. Roberta . Juanita Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. prayer. A business session Thaxton, Mrs. Mattie Circle, JWiior SpaWI, Mr. and Mrs. followed after which Mrs. Mrs. Marie Walker, Mrs. Ezra Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. Helen Simpaon presented a Grella Simpson, Mrs . Ollie Roy Mayer, Nancy Jo Mayer. program entitled, "Candles Mae Cozart, Mrs. Phyllis Play it safe and IIUe Mrs. Mary Darst, Mr. and to Be Lighted." Hymn by the Bailey, Mrs. Martha Lou It may be time to Mrs. Jerry Swartz, Mr. and group, "0 Jesus I Have Beegle. have your preoent · Promised". Scripture Ma tl. Weekend guests of Rev. Mrs. Carl Hendrix and Mr. policy updited. and Mrs . Robin Phalin. &: 1-16. Readings included and Mrs. Don Walker were Belonging and Serving, Oh, Mr . and Harry Walker, let's folk Soon 'lboee Coals of Fire, The Lord Summersville, Va ., Mr. Ia With Us, Sophie's Foreign and Mrs. Johnny Westfall and :;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;.; Millions, So Send I You, Call two chidren of Orville, Ohio, for the Candles, Lord Send Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Fitz9tl-214J Me, The Lean Year, water and two children of 102 w. Main Pomeroy Summersville visited on Sacrifice. 'lbe hymn, "Send Glenville, W. Va. Delbert the Ught" was followed by Walker and Norma Woods of Saturday. Auxiliary extends welcome Polly 'S Pol'nters ,s~~~=g~~j:am "'y=-:"'·~=~=Lc~;=:.~:-~-r Arizona couple wed. Rutland UMW meets Racine Social Events Keno Ridge Birthday celebrated chaplain, and Freda Grueser , Ruth. Refreshments were served by Evelyn and Susan Lanning and June and Paul Eichinger .. Last week a special meeting was held for · the purpose of initiation. Kay and Dwight Logan served refreshment• then. Invitations received Invitations to visitations and inspections were read at the Thursday night meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172 Order of the Eastern Star, at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Grand visitations announced included Point Pleasant, March 18, and the inspections announced were for Lowell Chapter 272, Belpre Chapter 541, Eugenia Chapter 507, Columbus, Pomeroy chapter 186, Chillicothe Chapter 419, Webb 337 at Stockport, and Triune 344, Toledo . Mrs. Sue Floyd, worthy matron, and Paul Darnell, worthy patron, presided at the meeting. It was an· nounced that inspection for Evangeline Chapter will be June 5 with Loella Hayes, deputy grand matron, as the inspecting officer. Pro terns for the meeting were Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Ruth, and Harry Chesher, sentinel. Mrs . Genevee Chesher was the sunshine page. A commWiication was read from the O.E.S. Hospital ·.li P~rly·=·='};;/:i!.j Circle. Refreshments were served. ·,1_,1,',· at center ,·,·,I,! A party was held at the Athens Mental Health Center Tuesday by the Home: builders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. Games were conducted and gifts were presented to each of those attending. '!'here was group singing of hymns, prayer by the Rev. George Glaze, and refreshments of ice cream and cake, bananas and Kool-Aid. Going over for the party were the . Rev. and Mrs. Glaze and children, Trey and Clinton, Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence Stewart, Ed Evans, Mrs. William Grueser and Mrs. Denver. Rice. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and· Mrs. Ralph Badgley were Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson, Lisa and Darin of Baltimore, Mr . and Mrs. Steve Badgley and Kelli and Miss Pam Hill of Cohunbus, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill and family and Mrs . Helen Simpson, local. Good thru Sunday, March 21 FISH SANDWICH FRENQi FRIES. SMAll PEPSI ONLY NOW FEATURING CHOCO & VANILLA lWIST OONES Phone 992-5248 DAIRY ISLE Middleporl, Ohio • FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church, 7:30 Tuesday at the church. Mrs. Thomas Young, program leader. WEDNESDAY •MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, Wed· nesday, 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. "The Massacre of Fail Creek" wUi be reviewed by Mrs. Fultz. Roll call will be a famous !ildian. · OHIO VALLEY Commandery 23, special conclave, 7:30 Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonia Temple; Qrder of the Temple to be conferred. Full uniform. ROSE GARDEN Club, Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the heme of Mrs. Jimmy Cald~n. Members 'to take vases tq be donated to the hospital. sh~ , · is costing more than just higlier gas bills. First of all, let's not kid ourselves that tt>e natural gas shortage isn't for real. It is.very real. And yes, we all know that gas bills are going up. But the gas shortage has a price that doesn't 'show up .on our gas bills. It's the cost of curtailment- mlioning- of natural gas. In 1975, U.5. industry couldn't get ail the gas it needed. Compan1es that could afford to, switched to alternate fuels- at a cost of nearly 11"" billio'u dollars more than their gas bill would have been! And who pays for that extra cost? All of us do. In the cost of the products those firms make. ·. And when companies cut back or shut down because they can't afford the cost of going to alternate fuels, there's an even higher price to pay. Lost jobs. Higher product prices and higher unemployment They don't s~w up on the gas bill. But they're a f al cost of the gas shortage. • '• I THURSD~Y MAGNOLIA CLUB, Mrs. (leorgia Watson's home, 7:30 J);Jn. Thursday. • DALE C. WARNER '• Harrisonville Senior Citizens LADIES AUXILIARY of Rutland Fire Department Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at fire house. All members urged to attend. VETERANS . MEMORIAL Hospital Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. Tuesday in the hospital cafeteria. GROUP II, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Lowery. Mrs. Harry Moore to have devotions. Members to take their Bible study hooks. . . RACINE BASEBALL Assn ., 7 p.m. Tuesday at Racine Elementary School; all interested persons invited. MEIGS MUZZLE Loading Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Tewksbary's Barber Shop; guests welcome. ANNUAL BIRTHDAY party, Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at post home. Party lor members, auxiliary and their families. AREA FIRE Deparbnent and Emergency Unit meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Mason, W. Va., fire station. The natural gas (.(j 381 MONDAY MEIGS COUNTY Churches of Christ Men 's Fellowship Monday at Zion Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m . Representatives from each church urged to attend. OHGANIZAtional meeting of Five Points Leaders Club at Roy Holler home , Five Points, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Monday ; ail interested persons welcome. RACINE PTO regular meeting, 77 :30 p.m . Monday at Racine Elementary School ; firstlhree grades will present program; refreshments by mothers of third graders. CANDYSTRIPERS AT Veterans Memorial Hospital cafeteria, 7 p.m. Monday. MEIGS-GALLIA Chapter OCSEA will meet Monday, 8 p.m. at the Guiding Hand Schnnl CATHOLIC WOMEN 'S Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Dr. Ed Berkich will speak on " New Techniques in Discovering Breast Cancer.'' Members are invited to hring a guest. MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS and Professional Women 's Club, 7:30 Monday night at Columbia Gas Co. Janice Leffle will present the program on personal development. CHESTER PTA Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Chesler Elementary. Probate Judge Manning Webster, guest speaker. MEIGS DEMO LAY semiannual inspection Monday, 7:30 p.m . at Middleport Masonic Temple. All master masons invited to attend. FIVE POINTS Bucks and Does 4-H Club organizational meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the home of Nick Leonard. MEIGS BAND Boosters Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs High School in band room . TUESDAY ANNUAL INSPECTION, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, Tuesday evening; all Master Masons i.nvited . SALISBURY PTO .Tuesday, 7:30 p.m . at the school. · Program by Department of Natural Resources . Father's night will be observed. POTLUCK DINNER and birthday observance Tuesday, 6 p .m. at Harrisonville school. Bring own table service. A piece of the energy puzzle. NEW MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. w. cinnati, Oct. 26-28 was given. Mrs . Ann Hemsley, associate conductress, gave her lecture in open ~hapter. Mrs. Mabel Goegiein and Mrs. Dorothy Woodard demonstrated their duties as the examining committee as did the instruction committee consisting of Thomas Ed· wards, Myrtle Sisson and Albert Woodard. James Soulsby, associate patron, read the landmarks. The good cheer committee reported sending a get-well card to Carolyn King. Mrs. Florence Well was reported improving. Pro-terns for the meeting were Sylvia Midkiff, : :.~m;;;:;:;•:*3: . s • '"• \ ' - - _, .. Scouts enjoy annual banquet Social Calendar OES inspection is anrtounced March 30 was announced as the inspection date for Pomeroy Chapter 1116, Order of the Eastern Star, at a meeting recently at the Temple . Ella and Dale Smith, worthy matron 2UJ.d patron, presided, and annOWICed a practice for inSI)ei:tion at 7 p.m. on March 29. They also reminded members of the Commandery dinner to be March 20. Donations were made to the O.E .S. Hospital Circle, Columbus, and to ESTARL. Invitations to inspections · were read and information concerning housing, social affairs and pre-registration at Grand Chap~r in Cin· :W. CHESTER - The blue and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. James gold banquet of Cub Scout Davis and John, Mr. and Mrs. Pack 235 was held recently at Mitchell Holley and Mitchell tile grade school here . III and Brian. Mrs. Neda Cubmaster Uoyd Brooks Clemson, Todd and Sean, presented bear awards to Robert Sarna and Steve, Mr. John Davis, John Hein and and Mrs. Howard Parker, wolf awards to John Ed· Aaron and April, Kaye Fick wards, Randy Bahr and and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Venoy. Bobcat pins .Gene Riggs, Kenny and went to Steven Sams, Todd Jason, Mr. and Mrs . Pearl Clemson, David Edwards and Edwards, Becky, John, Mitchell Holley. The cub- David and Mary, Mrs. Joan master thanked the parents Smith, Ray and Rob, Mr. and for their support and an- Mrs. Richard Hein, Marlene, nounced the next pack Tracy and John, Mrs. Selma meeting for 7 p.m. on March Call, Bill and his grand29. The pinewood derby will mother, Mr. and· Mrs. be held at that time. · Howard Writsel, Mr.· and The spaghetti dinner was Mrs. Uoyd Brooks, Kevin, served to Mr. and Mrs. Jim and Bob, and Mr. and Lawrence Balser and Roger, Mrs. Henry Cleland. Mrs. Florence Wyers and __ ··- ...-··---- ·-·-----:----· ... about your -·.o_.f:!.. ~ fiiiiEIIIIKta" ...., . . . . . . . . . . Social Security Women and men who reach 62ln 1976 can collect monthly social security checks if they've worked as little as 6\lo · years in jobs covered by Social Security, according to Ed Peterson, Social Security Manager in Athens. People earn retirement benefits by credit for work covered by Social Security done in or after 1937, the year I • IN SALES - Debbie King, right, works under the supervision of Bill Anderson at Elberfelds Department Store in Pomeroy. A senior in Distributive Education at Meigs High Scbool, her career objective is in area of department store sales, Debbie plans to continue working at Elberfelds upon graduation. Anderson serves on the Distributive Education Committee of the high scbool. ~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;;:::;:;:*:·:;:.:::::::·::=-::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::o;::::::o::;.;.;;i Social Security started. The Social Security over a set work credit is measured in period of time. calendar quarters " You can find out bow January-March, AJrii.June, much work and earning:~ are July-Septemher, or October· credited to your Social December. Security record free of "Employees get credit for charge,'' he said. "Call any a quarter of work if they're Social Security Office and ask paid $50 or more in that the people there to send you a quarter for work covered by 'Request for Statement of Social Security," Peterson Earnings' post card.'' said. "Self-employed people " You should file a claim for get social security credit for 4 retirement three months quarters in any year their before you plan on retiring, or annual self-employment net three months before you are income is $400 or more." age 62, if you have retired. INSTALLED AS "To be eligible for social The hest way to file a claim is PRESIDENT security retirement to call the Athens Social TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) benefits," Peterson said, Security Office first . Calling Toledo School Superintendent 11you need, at a minimum, first, could save needless Frank Dick became the quarters of work equal to the trips to olD' office, located at president of the American numher of years between 1950 221 'h Columbus Road, Association of School and the year you reach 62. So, Athens, Ohio. We do accept Administrators Saturday. if you reach 62 in 1976, you long distance station-toHe was installed for a two- need at least 25 quarters -or station collect calls at 592year term in ceremonies 6¥• years - of work credit." 4440.'' Peterson said. here. Eligible workers can begin collecting their full social security retirement benefits at 65 or reduced benefits at 62. Dependents can also get payments based on the worker's earnings record. For The "~arters of work credit Entire Family belp determine eligibility for social security retirement -Wide SelectionHe added: "What we want benefits,'' Peterson said, to see in Ohio is a change "but they don 'I affect tbe from the current Recon- amount of your monthly struction Cost New, Less check. That's based on your Middleport, Ohio Depreciation formula average earnings covered by (RCNLD) to an original cost basis upon which to project the rates utilities can charge their customers. "We do not know for certain that an original cost formula would result in a reduction in monthly rates, although we hope it will; however, we do know that it will stop·or considerably slow down the constantly increasing rates that we have witnessed in recent months." The CURE amendment also would require the Ohio Utilities Commission to take into consideration when fixing rates "customer complaints, level of service and management policies and practices.'' Fergusson said. "The utilities commission would be empowered to order service improved and utility operations brought Visit Our Salad 'Bar up to, an adequate, efficient Creamed Baked Chicken on Biscuit and proper level.'' I CURE leaders say they Vegetable plan to actively . push the Hot Rolls amendment petitions in all 88 'Coffee, Tea or Milk counties. ''We pian to have a plus tax wholly volunteer CURE operation.in every county and we call upon ail Ohioans to The Tri-County's Most assist in the effort," Exciting Night Spot Ferguson concluded. CURE founding members include Michelle Brockert, Dayton; State Reps. Dennis Wojtanowski, Willoughby Phone 992-3629 Hills, and Sheo:rod Brown, Pomeroy, Ohio Mansfield; Henry W. Eckhart, Columbus, and Ferguson. Thllip Said 1o Women ... Dear Helen: Thanks for telling it as it is for modern women. I'm so tired of everyone from merchants to my fonner husband not listening to me "because I'm female.'' And, of course, it started before that with my parents. I got the old, "Be a good girl and you'll grow up, get married ~nd Uve happily ever after.'' Then came tbe implication if I was sweet and self-effacing, I'd win my way because men "give in to that kind of woman.'' Conversely, if I spoke my piece Qr made waves I "wasn't womanly," or was "losing my femininity." When I tired of Ibis "be good, little girl, and everything will be all right" baloney and divorced my tyrant husband, what did the lawyer say? These were his very words: "You're a fine-looking woman, Non, don't worry, you'll marry again soon.'' Everyone : friends, parents, even counselors believe I should look for a new man to "get my lile settled." Why is it Pllopledon't think a grown woman can cope, and they insist on worrying until she finds "safety" In marriage? Adniitted, I'm a little frightened but, more than that, I'm resentful that in these iiheraied days husband~untlng is still considered the best occupauon tor ~ A Ml!:Ml:!ER OF THE FEMALE SEX . Dear Female : Your friends, parents and counselors aren't "everyone." I'd suggest you start your personal re-entry program by : 1. Finding a worthwhile job; 2. Returnilig to college if you need additional skills; 3. seeking 0\11 new friends (who don't matchmake endlessly); and 4. Teliing the old guard thanks but No Thanks' In other words, be your own wonian. Happy metamorphosis! - H. +++ Dear Helen : My husband and I were having problems. He's stopped paying attention to me and, out of hurt, I ignored him, too. Someone told me I should enroll in a "Total Woman" course. I learned there how to butter my man up. Though it sounde<{ phony and contrived, it worked - for a while.! was sweet, coy, and super sexy. His was the sup-erne command, right or wrong. It got me a lot of loving, but didn't do much for my selfesteem. But I figured I'd saved my marriage, so great! However, I realize now I only showed my husband that he was desirable, virile, and - inevitably- too good a man for a middle-a"ed wife. Also, by my submiasi)'Oness, he came to believe that I'd "understand" If he found a younger woman. He now teUs me he loves us both, and he's man enough for both of us. If I force the isaue, he'll probably choose lot the good~ooklng 28-year-old who makes him feel ten years younger than I do. (And I make him feeliO years younger than he really is.) So much for "The Total Woman.'' Be yourself, fellow wives. A man who falls for this kind of. con game will drift to "someone better at it.'' And a wiser man will consider it as silly as you do . - TOTALLY WIPED OUT Dear TWO: You point up the big stwnbiing block of theae "Total Woman," "Fascinating Womanhood," et al · courses. By leaching wives the supreme con game, they ignore the fact that a THINKING man wants more than a concubine. ll's great to be loving but, above all, a woman should be herself. Otherwise her man senses he is being used as surely as she is allowing him to use HER. -H. P. S. If he doesn't come back to you all the way, he isn't worth mourning over. +++ Dear Helen: Thanks for mentioning the very ef{ective "Neighborhood Watch" that protects homes from burglaries. My daughter and her friends go one step furtller. They live In a double cul-desac, and whenever any of the neighbors see a strall(le car parked in the street, the telephone squad starts caliing. If there's no answer someone goes over to check. Two biD'glars have been apJrehended in this ·way. - L.W.A. Status of legislation COLUMBUS (UP I} - Here is the status of major bills in the Ohio General Assembly : PROPERTY TAX - HB 920. designed to stop In · flatlonarv· increases In real property taxes Pasud House and assigned to Senate Ways and Means subcommittee with a repor1 expected In a week . ' HS 761, abolishes Soard ot Tax Appeals and creates new court empowered to hear tax matters. Paned House and assigned to Senate Ways and Mean! Committee . UTILITIES - HB 1213, prohibits utitltlts from passing on cost of emergency mdustrlal natural gas pur . chases to residential customers . Passed Hou11, scheduled for first Senate Energy Committee hearing Wednesday . sa 94, repeats recon . structlon cost new Ins depreclatjon formula used by PUCO to tolal · ullllty rato H 8 195, expends P U CO to five elected commissioners Assigned to House Utilities subcommittee . HAMDGUN CONTROL - HB 388,331,53 : requires five . day "cooling off" period betweel'! apfllc:atlon to buy and sale o handgun; sets mandatory five .year prison term tor conviction of felony with use of e firearm; licenses handgun dealers . Pasted House , ADOPTION HB t56, revises state adoption taws . Passed House . Asslwned to Senate Jucticlary committee MENTAL PATIENTS - HB 2H, creates mental patients "bill of rights , " Passed House . . Assigned to Senate Juctlclerv Committee ADMINISTRATIVE PRO CEDURES HB 317, requires public htarlng for 111 proposed state agency regulations. Passed House Asslgntd to Senate Ways end Means com m lttee . base . Passed Senate . Amended bill recommended tor passage by House Utilities subcommittee . Pending before full Utilities com · mittet with action expected Tuelday . HB 1276. requires popular election at PUCO com · missioner Assigned to House Utilities subcommittee. I, ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Massie and daughter, Ron!, and her friend, Debbie of Colwnbus f!Penl a recent weekend with Mrs. Massie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris. Citizens for Utility Rate Equality has opened a drive to amend the Ohio Constitution to require that ali public utilities in the state use an original cost formula on wh\ch to base their customer rates, State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson said today. "This is a totally nonpartisan citizens' effort to eliminate the outmoded and unfair Reconstruction Cost New (RCN) formula the utilities now use, and replace it with one using original cost . as the rate basis," he said. CURE came into being last , month when it appeared the General Assembly was bogged down with details, and Wider heavy pressure from utility lobbyists, over utility rate setting legislation, Ferguson said. "The legislation, now in a House subcommittee , has been rewritten and rewritten to such an extent that nobody really knows what it proposes to do,' he added . "However, we do know it will not benefit the residential utility customers, if history is any judge.11 CURE hopes to amass • a half miiiion signatures of concerned utility users across .the state of Ohio to force the proposed RCN repeal amendment onto the November election ballot. "Actually, only about 308,000 signatures are needed," Ferguson 1 a founding member and spokesman for CURE, said, ."but we are shooting for 500,000 signatures. That way there will be no doubt about having sufficient valid names, nor any doubt as to the concerns of Ohioans over constantly increasing monthly utility biiis." 1 Stiversville News Notes Mr. and Mr~ . Clarence Myers of Spencer, W. Va., I. D. Craige, Mrs. Parkersburg, visited Rev. and Mrs. Laurence .Gluesencamp. Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter visited her daughter, Anna Haines of Columbus. RACINE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robinson and friend, Jim Underwood of Norfolk, Va. , spent the weekend with the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chrisie Powell. Eleanora Robinson of Chesler visited Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adams of Letart Falls were guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Miller of Anna, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis of Canton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler. Mrs. Earl Powell of Torch spent overnight Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch. · Hazel Carnahan and Frances .Foster spent a day recently at Buckeye Lake with Mrs. Loe Tisdale. Mr. and Mrs. George Neigler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marr and Mrs. Ruby Miller spent a recent SWiday in Lancaster with their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Marr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Joe Pickens and her mother, Mrs. Audrey Brownell who spent the winter with them at their home in Warner Robins, Ga. returned Mrs. Brownell to her home in Kanauga and visited Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris SWiday. Rev. Thurber Thayer of New York snent several davs at the home of Rev . and Mrs. -Lawrence Gluesencamp. Mrs. Michael Evans and 1 '·Udren visited her mother Au.: VanMeter. El ·ne Lehew visited Alicia and \..yodie Evans. Launa and Leah Greer visited Nicki Van Meter. James Autherson· visited · Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brewer and son. Nickle Van Meter visited Merle Evans, Paul Deen Evans visited Flint Greer. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gluesencamp of Colwnbus visited Rev . and Mrs. !,, Gluesencamp. heritage house ' . n THE INN PLACE TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL '2.95 THE MEIGS INN NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio. Meigs County, Court of Cammon Pleas, Probate DtYiSion To t he Administratrix of the estate, to su ch Ot the followtng as are residents of the State of Ohio, vtz : the surviving spouse . the next of kin , the beneficiaries under the will ; and to the attorney or at . torneys representing any of I he aforementioned persons · Vanden W Buzzard, Deceased, Rt . II , Pomeroy, Ohio. Columb1a Township, No . 217112 . You are hereby notif1ed that the Inventory and AP · praisement of the estate of the aforement toned , deceased, late Of said Coun t y, was flied in th is Court . Said Inventory and Appraisemenl wilt be for hearing before this Court on the 26th day of March, l976, at tO 00 o'clock A M · Any person desiring to file e~cept i ons thereto must file them at least five days prior to SOLID-STATE CHROMACOLOR ® II " '" 23'' ., Given under ·my hand and seat of said Court , th is l2th day of March 1976 . Manning D . Webster Juctge Bold anct massive Mediterranean styled console with full reverse breakfront base, casters . Pecan By Ann B Watson Deputy Clerk fine distressing. ·Genuine wood veneers the date set for hearing . color, with lhe look of and select hardwood solids on top . Front, ends and base of ( 3 l IS , 22 , 21 C INVESTIGATE DEATH YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio ( l!JPI) - Liberty Township police are investigating the death of Philllp Mainer, a former Struthers resident mls8lng since October of 1974. His body was found · Saturday in a shallow grave In the woods northeast of here, by suburban Liberty Towns hip police and Mahoning AshtabulaTrumbull iiarcottcs strikeforce agents. Uberty Township police said tbey believed Mainer was killed In Liberty Township in an underworld drug war. • • SUMMER SANDAlS Helen Help I!Rate formula would change ~~ U 8 • • • By Helen Bouei !i under proposed amendment Ill) ~ simulated Carol's Coiffures wood material. Solid-State Super Gold Vl<leo Mason, W. Va. ·- ...• ...-· • Guard Tuning System with Synchromatlc 70· SPECIAL ON PERMANENTS The RUBENS G4548 Position UHF Channel Selector . AFC. Our Best Seller Reg. 520 NOW •• $}650 "' .") '· Great Feeling, Uni.Perm and Perfect Touch. Sale March 15, thru March 20. Call 773-5352 For Appointment I'"" I The ". •• quality goes in before the name goes on ••... '· ; �8- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday. March 1~. 1976 LEGAL NOTI CE NOTICE OF In co mpliiiiHI' w t lh the APPOINTMENT provi5. 1ons of P l 91 6JI . Case N o. 71479 N~I10ntt! ill'allh PtarH1ing tHHJ E uat P af Ira B eegle Resourcl's Develo iJm l'nl Act Deceased . ol JQlJ. please ta"-c nohn.' I hal Nol ice 1S hereby given t hai a Soultu~ astcrn Oh10 H(' al!h Cnanes Beegle , 199 Demoresr Syst f' ms Agency application . R: d .. Columbus . Ohio and Pa ul spon sore d by the !:lou theastern Gene Beegle , J<~IJ A3rd St , Oh•O H('~lth PJannin<l N ew Sr l ght('n 1 Penna have Asso~iatiOn . headquartered •n bee(l dulv apPointed Cambndq e Oh•o witl bf' the E~tecvtors ot the ~stare of tra sub1ecr of publtc hearmgs B eegte , deceased , li!le of bCCt•nntno dt 7 JO P. m on t h ~ Sulton Townsh 1p , Me igs JISt day of M<~rch." 1916 , at the County , Ohio tQS Inn E<'ISI Ma i n St reet Crediior!o are requ1red ro MC' PomProy OhtO and at 7 00 p f ile the i r c l a i ms w 1th said 111 on the 6th day ot Apr1i , 1916 f i d uciary within tour months. at the Sheraton Inn oft I 70 . St Dated th i S ~th day of March Cta.rsvil l c Ohio 1976 Anv person rnay appear and Mann ing D W.e bsrer be heard at either public Judge m cf'li nq '"person or subrnil Court ot Common Pleas , In writ 1ng , co mments on the Probate D i vis i on qu a ltf•cat•ons ot ltH" proposed 13 ) 8 , 15 . n Jtc <. outhf'astc rn Ohio Health ~ y61CmS /\q{' rlCY appliCBIIOn For Sale tp be des•gned as the H eal!t1 WH EELCHAIR , SSO Robert S"y o;tem<; AQe ncy to serve Ohio R . Lewis . 1047 South Seco nd H ~A A rea VI Ave ., M id d le port , In ilddtt•on to asSe ssi ng t he 3 15 Jtc quai!IIC<ltion~of ttie appltcant , mernben, o f thr publtc o rQan iz at ions and qovern mental representative~ are urged to e:Kpress their views on the qoverning body corn pos.tion cllld the proposed wo r k proqram Cop i es o t th e f1gcncy ' s Qual• !J c al•ons . governing body and the proposed work. pro qram wi l l be available tor publ •c tnsped•On and copying betwcenthchou r sof9 . 00a 111 and .t 00 p. m ' Mond a y !!Hough rriday at th e follow ing locations beginni ng Mar ch 17, 1976. 1 Sout heastern Ot1io Heal th PlanninQ ASsociation , P 0 BOll. J.t8 1?7 South T ent h Stree t. Cambr idqe , Ohio .1]7'}5 . 16 1-1) J37736 1 1 BucKeye Hill s H ock.inq Ve~lley Regional D eve iQprnc n t Dis trict , 116 Putnam Street , Marie tta . Ohio J5760 ( 61J l 37-t 9J)6 Ohio M i d EAstern J c.o ... err)ments A':iSOcia t ion , 326 H ig h l and Avenue . Cambr i d~ e , Oh io -137'15 , 16\J ) J39 .1.171 .1 Ohio Valley LOC oJ I De-v elopment D,istrict. Gr ift •n Hall 7 J2nd Street. Port ~mouth . Uhio . .1~662 . (61J l JS.t .1 7 16 5 Athens County Public Librsrv ,- 15 Wes t wash•ngton 5treet . At hen s . OhiO -15701, 161-1 1 593 68~5 . 6 Brooke H a n coc l<. Je t ' l crson M e tropotllan P liln ni ng Com missio n . 8 1-t Adams St reet . Steubenville. O hio 13957 ( 6141 187 3685 7. Briggs L ,1wren ce Co unty Publ ic L, ibrary , 321 So uth -llh S•rec t , Ironton ,_ Ohio JS63B, ~6l.l 1 5)7 li2J . t f ad ditio na l in forill a rion r eqar d inq the proposed Hea tr h ~ ystems Agency is dE'sircd , c;rtl { 61·11 -137 7361. the tele p ho n e number of Southeas t ern Ohio H CAI!h Planning Associat 1on ( ))1S , lfc A Low Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Living •••••• WRITE YOUR OWN AD! ITS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIU -SPECIAL!-- . 12 WORDS 4 DAYS sps ONLY . Mr~ rch CASH WITH ORDER AVAILABLE TO INDIV'IDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each . ini li a I and group of figures counts as one word . Be sure to count name and address, if used , and your phone number. Including prices for items of· fered in your want ad will incr ease respon se. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. .' • NAME ' ADDRESS CITY PHONE ~ MAIL WITH '1.25 ., TO THE DAILY SENTINEL lll COURT ST. I " POMEROY, OHIO 45769 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEGIS COUNTY , OHIO WA ND A RIZER , FRANKLIN M . RIZER , Her Hu sba nd, Ea ':i t Ma i n Street, Pomeroy , Ohio <15769 , Pla~i nf ilf 1 ' "· HELEN HENDRICKS, w tl osL' las l known resi d enc e was Parkersb urg , W . va ., Address now unknown. UNK NOWN H E IR S, D EV I SEES, LE GATEES , DI STR IBUTEE S, A D· MIN I STRA TOR S, AND EXEC U TORS , I F ANY , OF T HE ESTATE OF GEORGE HENDRICKS , SR . , DECEASED , Addresses unknown , UNKNOWN H E IR' S, D EVISEES. LE;GATEES, ~·~~Tri:~T lRes: · March 22 , 1976 ~ Monday Dea d line q • m Cancellation Correc tio n s w i ll be ac ce p ted until 9 a ·m . for Day ot PvbJ• ca lion . REGULATIONS The P u bli sher reser\les the right to edit or rej ect any ad s d ee med o b iectiona l The publisher w •ll no t be respo nsible tor mo r e than one i ncorrect in5e rt ion RATES For want Ad Service .S ce nts per word one i n st> rt ion Minimum Charge $1 .00 14 cents p er word three consecu t ive i nserti ons . 76 ce nts per word six con sec u t ive i nsertions , 75 Per Cent D isco unt o n pai d ads a n d ads pa i d w i th in 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ~7 00 tor 50 word mi n i mum Each addition a l word J ce n rs BLIND ADS Addition al 25c Ch arg e per Adv erti semen t . OFFICE H.O URS 8 JO a 111 to 5 . 00 p.rn Daily . e 30 a n1 ro 11 : 00 Noon Saturday Pl10n i." tod ily 992 2156 Notice R U TLAND G un Cl ui;J meeting an d 2'1 R i fl e Mat ch ' at N ew Lima ' ROad , F riday , 8 .p .m . E~eryone w e lcome 1 ... 3 9 6tc MAKE SURE you get .ever y possib le d edu ctio n th is year . Have y our Fe d eral and Sta te Inc ome Ta:K re turn by an accountan t . Phone 992 617 J. ,_.. I 21 52lc Lost LO ST in vin ci nty o f Tanner's RL/n . bla c k and white spo~t e d c oon hound pup Phone 247 2280 . 3-11 -6tp LO ST in Rutland area , G e r man She pherd blac.k_. gray and ta n . nam e "Si lver . " R ew ard oflered . Con t act C. T Je well , Rt . 1, Middleport. or ca ll 747 71 35 J 9 61p Help Wanted PART}IME oppor~uni,ly in fashtons ~vallabte . Ideal for housew i v·es who need fle xible ho ur s Cal l 992 -7269 or 992 -2927 for in. terview . J. 14-3tc - .,....._-·.,.....-'-~--~ ..,._: ,____~ .,.....- Pets 6 PUPP I E S to g i ve aw ay ,·~ borcler collie . Phone 992. 3640. 3-11 :6tp TO. G 'i\iE -Av~Ay~- Fe..;:;-ale pup , fieagte ) .11 0 typ ~ Phone 997 ) 12 61 ( For Sale or Trade REG I S TERED poll e d Heretord bull from Royal Oak Fa rm s , 2 yr old . Would l i k e to trade for another bul l . Phone 949 2770 . J 10 -6tc Misc. Sales . . . . . . . ·I. 5.00 . ); . :~ . •37.95 .,... .., a - cw _..,-tills cu,.n • •· wor- done by NIASE Corl . Moch. ' . . .I . .I · i::~;;;;a ~~M~~~Hr~·OJP.Jt§.~~ "YOUR FRIENDLllJEALER" ------------------------ ~ 2 ~~NS QUALilY v inyl roof . SLOAN'S CARPETING · . Free roof . $2495 1974 OPE~ 4 Speed Sales and Installation Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Phone day or night 614-991 -2l D6 I 14 1 n1o . 12795 W·S tires , 4 POM0~~?!vE~?!~~- CO.'(l.\ 1969 CHEVELLE Phone 992 7830 . Malibu J . 11 -6tc 1971 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton dump tru c k . Phone 992 -3640 . 3· 11 -Mp For Rent BEDRM . nouse on-- 1662 L inc oln H il l , $1 25 per month . Ca l l 1 - (30.41 768 -404L J 14 6tp FU RNI SH ED , 2 bedrm ap_artment. adults only , iri Mtdd leport . Phon e 992 -38 74 . 3- 12 -lfc 3 ROOM furn ished house w i tt"~ bath . Adults on ly PhOne ,, 992 · 5~35 . 3 10 lie SMALL !u rn ished apartment for 1 or 2 persons . 139 Butternut , Pomeroy , Ohio . J. 11 -6tp - 1975 DATSUN Model B -210, $3,000 . Phone 992 -3453 or 992 · 3381 . 3 14 -6lc 1973 CHEVY 11 ton p ic kup 350 , p .s., p .b ., automatic , Sl ,800 . Ph one 992 3668. 3-14-6l c -.,...----------- ----'; - J BEDRM hous e w it h ba th i n Rutla nd . Ph one 99 2 5858 . J ll tic <lp t s 1n Ef I I C IENCY Middleport Cat 1 99? ~li-18 3 17 3tc 1 B E D RM tr aile r . two ba t hs p er wee k g a~ .;u1d wat er paid . 308 Page St ., M ' . dl f>port . ' 1: ~.1 0 ' UNFURNI SHE D a ~ tn Pomeroy 2 bedrm . t w ly redecora t ed , tully t.;~ · ·e ted . Call in th e ear l y a . m . 992 2288 , 2 22 tic 1974 CH EV .• l- ton Suburban 3 seater , 4-wheel drive ; air , PS , PB . 12 .000 miles , l i ke new . H a rold Brewer , Long Bottom . Phone (6 14 1 985 3554 . 3-14-Hc ,...,.,..... __ _______ 19 70 CUTLJ'.S S Phont:.• 991 J.t 10 .,......,....._ S!Jpreme HAY , never been w e t. Phone ( 614) 378 6205 after 6 p . m . 3 11 -12tp STf~AW , ---'---"-------- 75c bate , t wo row cu l livafors f ils Massey Harris ·44 , 550. Phone ( 614 ) 985 3581. J 11 -41p ARE YOUR p lann ing cab i nets in your home? We have a lim i ted supply of new wooden cab inet doors and draw er fronts availab le at a reasonab le price . Some wilh glass inserts . Som e solid , all top quality , Can be seen at · Ki n gsbury Mobil e Hom e Sa les, 11 00 E Ma in St .. Pomeroy , Ohio or call 992 70 34 . ' J 11 5t c FT SE L,F tO NT A IN EO camping trailer w ith e:Ktras . E,.;cellent cond itio n . Phone '304 ' 7fJ 5876 . J q Btc ___ ;p _).1 J 12 Jt p A WEEK otct bal)y piqs Ph one 9.19.185 7 J 17 6tc T WO tr act or t irc5 , 10 ll 7-t one -1 ply o r~e 8 p l y 1n 40 0 d Pho ne 2.11 7700 co nd il •on .,..... .. -- OLD fur nitu r e, icc boxes. brass beds. Ol d wall telephoties and parts , or comp l el e . households . W r ite M . D . Mille r . R t . 1 , Po meroy, Ohio . Call 992 77 60. 10 -7-7 4 TIMBER . top pr i ce l o r s tanding Hmbe r Call ' ( 6 14) J46 85 70. 3 7 tf c '-'· -· SOU THERN ye llow pine po s ts _Now buying se v eral sizes , co ntact Bu r ke Par sons Bowlby Co rp , P 0 Bo:.: 39. Spencer . W Va ?577 6 Phon e [J OJ I 9"17 1250 or eve ning s. (3 0<~ 1 JSJ 769J J 12 121p -~· ~ ~~ OLD FASHIONED Ph one 992 ·7030. bathtub . 3-14 -4tc -.- 1974 FORD F250 Rang e r , 19 ,000 miles ; 197 3 10 11 . cab over camper . l ike new Magic Chef Elec . range ; Colema n oi l furna ce with tank tor mot;~ile home . Phone ( 614 ) 698 -72 55 . 3 14 31p WE INSTALL! - '!iiifWii ' .;;.\ CO-OP .__- ......, __. Automatic --- ·~ Water Conditioner Modtl UCX XX, 210.000 Weelily Groin t.poclly BUY NOW AND SAVE . S299 1t:.==J' Reg . 5JJ9 ..00 Val . POMEROY LANDMARk . . . - Jock w. caney·. Mvr . .Ail Phonetn-2111 REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese TabletS 8o E -Vap " wa t er -pi l l s_," N etson Drug . ' 3 15\lp _. .,....._.,.....~--------.-.---. MONROE Calculator . B row . $25 . Tape re t;: order w i th 2 speakers , !.SO . Phone 992 7551 . J 15 4tp ~- ----'--'--- F OR SALE . 1 'i ion 1965 In terna t iona! Tr u ck. 36.000 mi les t600 , Phone (6 14J 985 4227 . 3-11 41p Real Estate For Sale' FISH IN G SINKER S ma~e by mold, 14 0Z . through 2. 11 ;oz. Very reasonab l e. Phone 992 : 5829 . O LI VER 77 L pto , hyd . 1 row cu l t i vator , ready 10 go . Pone 61-4 985·4131 or 949 -2473 aft er 6 p .m . .,..... ____, 3-123t c _________ ___ _ COAL . limeston e and all type s o f salt and rock salt l or ic e and snow remo va l . E:K ce fsio r . Sal t Works, Eas t Mai n St ., Pomeroy . Oh io Phone 992 ·3891 . 12-7 lfc T UP PE RS PLA IN S, N ew J bedrm . houses, carpeted, ran ge , garage , large lo fs . F HA f inan ci ng available , $21.900 . Ph one (614) 667 6304. J-14-261p GO OD quality haY fo r Ca ll 992 -3658 . BUILDING , Main St . lh Rv r land , see or c all T 0 Stewa r t, Rut l and , Ohio , ph one 742 -2421 . J 9 6f c -- ~--- ....... ------'---- -.,..... ---- -- sale . J 5 12tc ··------~ - - GOOD hay , never wet. Phone 949 -2513 . 3-10 121c ____ 12 GAUGE pump gu n , practicaltv new . ,S85 : Coleman lantern , S10 . Phone 99 2 7-208 . 3 14 -Jic -- _____ _...,... BOY'S 10 speed 26 i nch b i ke . -~-- sso . ~ - .,..... Excel l ent condition . Phone 949 -2517 EXC AVATING, cJ ole r , back h oe and ditcher . Char l es R Hatfield 13a c k Hoe Service . Rutland , Ohio . Phone 742 2008 l 1J0 78tc 0 & 0 TREE Trimm ing , 70 years ellp erif;n cc I nsu red , tree es t i ma t es Call 992 23 8<1 or ( 6 t J) 6Y8 7257 A lbany . 10 15 li e OF COURSf;'I M'l OE;AR 'c HAP! ' SE W ING M AC HINE Repairs . se r vice. all makes . 992 228-1 . The F abr iC Shop , Pom eroy . A uthor ized Si ng er Sale s and Se rv ice We · shc;~r p e n Sciss or s J 29 li e WIN AT BRIDGE Nonplayer playa pretty well D&D OONSTRUCTION 4A2 Neither vulnerable 11<\S 1'7111~ AAA ... I).I(;'RE OfFERI~AIJ6lll­ ME~ fiAi"Ei IIJ 1\l~ ~ '10J (#! XIIN FOR 0il'7\ '~ll:/41. r DIWT ~ '¥Xl MD lD f'fl,'/ 10 HI!. ~ JOttJ. ~Cf-W> . 3 l-26ip ---------~ --- L /~ R GE h{.u"se -i·n Middleport· on c.o rn er lot Priced at ~ 7 500 or w •tt -c onsider trt!lde . Phon e 9n 7797 . J 12 61p , ROOM house in Mldd tepprt n llKJ •o school , new shingt~ root '>'dOD . Phone 992 117 5 ) 12 3tc 'I r.CRE~ . 2 good wcl!s, ;~ hedrm trailer Will se·11 w i lh •railer ·or wi thout Call 742 n17 aft er J p ,rn Pr ice S7 .500 tor hoth ] 12 12tp ~~AR From a she lf ta 11 house , all of building and remodeling from . th e · lound atian up . Addition!. , c•rpc t ing , pa tn ting , siding ,, roofing , p<ineting , paper han gi ng etc .. W<tl t y ~ es WI LL do odd jobs ; roof ing , pa i n ling , haul i ng, tre.~w o(k and mowing , Call 992 7409 J 2 76 tc Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD Virgil B .. Sr ., Brolcer lOMechanlc Po~eroy , 0 . Pr..nem-3325 1 ACRE - 4 Brs., l lf1 cerami.c bat hs, F _a . oi l fur ., 2 car garage, nice kif. and dining. $25,000. REMODELED - of Fine 3 Br s. wit h lots' storage and closets. Large bath, nat. gas furnace, garage and garden. $21 ,500. ' ,. ACRE-S - Near Cool· vi lle , 8 rms ., 2th baths, mod . U kiL hot wa t er heat. Basement and barn . SI>O.OOO.OO. MIDDLEPORT Renewed 12 rms .• 2 baths, la rge mod . kit., family rm ., and woo d bvrning fireplace . S2S,OOO. 4'12 ACRES - B rms .. bath . cen tra l ai r and heat. 2 porches, cl t v ut lli tles, 2 car garage . $3 1,000 . NEW LISTING - Clean 6 rms., bath , ci ty utilities, garage on nice lot near sto res. $6,000 . We will get results if anyone can. List with us. .....•. =• : • • •• Ph . 949 -2023 or84J -2667 Pau 54 6• 21 9\ri)O By Oswald & James Jacoby EX CAVA T I N G . f3ACKHOt S AND D OZER LARGE AND SMAL L , SEPTIC TANK S IN S TALLED . BILL PULLIN S, PHONE 992 ;1 4 78_, D AY OR NIGH T 1 52tp ALLEY OOP .. .IF IT'S CLI:AR WHEN WE GET "THERE;, WE OIJGHTA EIE ASLS "TO SEE "T'"'E MOuNTA II>J I A North Dakota reader wants Jim: "I see you started off · to know what we respond to 0111 your year of nonplayilll by partner's opening heart bid with attendiq a sectional touma· .K1.1X9X.AJJ:S:X.XIX. We respond one spade. This is ment at the Pinehurst·Hotel in the correct response in all stanPinehurst, North Carolina." Oswald: "I was still a non- dard systems and. is Jar player althoush I did put in preferable to either one two sessions. The rest of the no~p or lwo ·dlarnondli. time I just enjoy~ myself. I (For a copy of JACOBY play~ in a catch-all pair with MODERN, send $1 10: ''Win Ed Lillard, an old friend, but a/ Bridge," clo /his one I have never played with newspaper, P. 0 . Box 48Q before. We wert! barred from . Radio City Station, New York: scoring any master points or N. Y. 10019) TOLD 'OJ ABOUT! t:i~u•"wzl by THQMAS JQSEPH 608 MAIN POMEROY, 0 . CHESTER Fishing 2 cottage , all turni sheQ, s torage Qldgs ., small ba sement. lru lt and nut tree s, 5 acre S on Shade River . JUST OFF RT . 1 - 5 BR . . bath ( hot water heat N.G.l own weU wi t h wa ter soH ner, pan eli ng t i l e, carpet i ng . 7 h ill y Je res fen c ed , 1000 lt. roctd frontag e . CORNER LOT - J1t 2 story frame , 4 BR. bath . d ining r ., bas e m e nt , porches 1 ga r age, about 1/ 1 acre , Middl epor t . , RT. 143 - 2 acres c lose in, water availab le, ideal for home or frailer. ASK IN G $4,000. {make an E::lffer) ' SYRACUSE - TRUEr!- MY ENTRY 15 BUT A F8N I~Hg) HIGH - BUI- HA! HA!WAIT'L.L 7aJ s=E Tf..J£ PLJNCHLit-J[; !~- Lot 80x90. (newer home) 1 sto r y -tr ame, J nice BR, bath, carpeting , panel ing , t i le; garage , pcu t l arge basement, $22 ,500 . RT. 143- ll/'2 aCres, mibite with added rooms and · garage , 2 or 3 BR , own and city water, l ands c aped . Close i n . IJS ACRES a l just $123 per acre, minerals, close to recreation , some t imber . OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM 991-1259 or 99)-2568 . . . . . ..,. . ·······t·•··~····~ 1. . E •• hliWI •• Mon ., Tues., Wed . • • It • • • Thursday 8 til12 noon •• • • Close Sat. At 5 p.m. e• ~ • ' RUnAND FURNITURE .. ~ ........................... 142·2211 ARNOLD ORATE , RUTLAND •· •• BF .UMF • VWQWDIK • ••• ....., -' TUIIIDAY,MARCH1~1n6 6:oo-SunriM sam..tar ro. 6ti~Farm A - ' 13. 6:20-Rev. Cloaphuo Aobl- 13. 6:30-Columbus T-,r 4; News..6: SunriM Semwla I; Concerns & Commonts 10. .6:40--()unce of Pre-lion 10. 6:45 Morning A - ' 3. 6 :55-Chuck While A_.m 10; Good Morning, Trl Stale 13. 7:GO-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, AmerlcU.13; CIS NMS I ; Bugs Bunny ond Fr . . . 10. 7:»-Sc'-lln 10. I :OD-Laule6; Captain Kangarool,10; 5eMrne Slrllt 33. 1:30-Blg Valley 6. 9:0D-Not for Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show I ; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13. 9:30-A.M . .3: One Lite lo Live 6; Tattle!.... I; Mike Douglu)3. · 10 :0D-Cellbrlty S-tokes 3',4, 15: Edge uf Nltht 6; Price Ia Right 1.10. 10:30-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dlnahl 6. ll:oo-Wheelof Fortune3,15; Wul day4; Gambill, It; Former's Qaughter 13: ~leclrlc Compony 20. 11 :30-Holfywood Squares 3,.4, 15; HIPIIY 0.)'113; L ot Lite I, 10; Seume Street 20. .. 11 : 5~Take Kerr 1: Don Imel's Wewld 10. 12:oo-Magnlfllllnl Marble Machine 3, 15; Let's Make A DMI 13; Bob Broun's 50-.50 Club 4; News Ult. 12:30-Take My Aclvlct 3,15; Alf My Chlldron 6,13; SeMch for Tomorrow 1, 10. 12 :45--Elactrlc Company 33. 12 :55-NBC Ntws 3,15. 1:oo-NIWI 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue ll Young end The Rntleu 10; Not Few Worn. Only 15. 1:»-Days ol Our Llvn 3,.4,15; Ahymo- R 6,13: As The World Turns I, 10. 2 :oo- $20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:»-Doctors 3,.4,15; Neighbors 6,13: Guiding Lltht 1,10. . 3.: oo-Anolhor World 3,4,15; General Holpltal6,13; All In the Family 1,10; Lilla. Yoga You :Ill; Educating the Hanclcopped Children 33. 3;30-()ne Life lo Live i3; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 1;10; You Cen Do II :1111 lTV Ulllirtllon 33. 4:110--Mlster Carloon 3; Mtrv GrlHin 4: Bewllchlcl 6; Mickey Mo- Club I; Miller Rogers :111,33; MOvie "Union Sttllon" 10; Dln.hl 13. 4::.--Bewllched 3; Mod Squacl6; P....,.ldge Family I; Seume Street :ID.J3; Flints- 15, 5 :oo-Bonanza3; FamllyAffalrl: SlerTrek15. ~ : JO-Adllm- 12 ~.13; News 6; Bevwly Hlllblll ... I ; E Iectrlc Company 20,33. 6:oo-Nows3,4.1,10,13,15; ABC Newa6; Zoom 20; lTV Ullllzalion 33. 6:30-NBC News3,4,15; ABC Nowa 13; Andy GrlffllhtJ CBS Ntwa 1,10; lio~JIII'i~ae Lodge :Ill; Llllll, Yoga ond You 33. 7:oo-Trulh or ConMqU~nC~~3; To Tell Tho Truth 4;; Bowling few Dollars6; Country Place 8; Newli 10; Namo That Tune 13; Family AHalr 15; Antiques 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. 7 :»-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let.' s Deal With It 6; $25,000 Pyramid I; Evening Edition with Mertln Agronllky :Ill; Price Is Right 10: To Tell Tho Truth 13; High School T,V. Honor Society 15; Family Theafrtl 33. . l :oo-Movln' On 3,.4,15; Happy Da)'l ~13; """"" · 8, 10; International Animation Fealival :Ill; Behind the Lines 33.. 1:»--.avorne and Shirley 6,13 Good Tlmtl 1,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33, 9 :oo-Pollce Women 3.4,15: S.W.A.T. 6,13; M-A-S.H 8,10: Adami Chronlcln 20,33 . 9:30-()ne Day at A Time I, 10. 10:0D-Clty ol Angell :iA,15; Family 6, 13; Switch 1,10; News :Ill; Women Alive! 33. · · 10::.--Woman Alive! 21l; Wom111 33. 11 :OD-Ne¥11 3,A,6,8, 10113,15; ABC NI'WI 11:30-llllnolt Primary 3,4A,I,10,13,15; Janak! 33. 11 :45--Myllery of the Week 6,13; Movie "Bewartll Tho Blob" I; Movie "Gaby" 10. 12:oo-Johnny Carson ·J,4,15; 1:15-News 13. 1:30-Tomorrow 3~ . CHANNEL FIVE 7 p.m. - Pooch Bowl (c) 10 p.m. - 700 Cfub !cl a1: Real Estate for Sale I:00ti15:00 •• e Pass 2• Pass Pau Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - A • ..i: FRIDAY TIL 8: :a .• . • . ' •• ·. ···•••••·· : e e • e : t• 3+ SM!b takiq any trophies, but we did have a 86 per cent 1ame." Jim : "The biddllll of the linl hand looks very &ood. Were you North or South?" Oswald : "I was North and elected to open my H-3-1 hand with only eleven high· card points. Wben Ed jumped to lwo hearts I rebid four hearts to tell Ed that I had good hearts and a minimum." Jim : " His five-club bid was very good. He knew you wouldn't pass and hoped that you could bid five diamonds to show that ace." Oswald: "I did. He jumped lo siz. He would have made seven except that West was unkind enough to open the ace of spades." onveniPnt Shoppin!J Hour • • : Nortb Ea11 14 Pass n C. BRADFORD , Auc ti oneer Complete Se r v•ce Phone 9<19_2487 or 9491000 Racine , Oh•o . Cr il l Bradford . 10 9-1fc ·- tQ43 RE ADY MI X (ON•~ r'\t:l ~ del iv er e d r igh! t o you r projec t. Fast and easy . F= r ec E XCA V AT ING , dozer ,. lolul!'• esttma t es Ph 'Orie ~92 3284 , and bac; IC:hoe work { se p11c tQnk. s in~ilal l e d ; dump Goe g tei n R ~ ady M i )f 'Co .1 ' Middl epo rt , 0 1'1 io . tru cKs and to boys l or h ir e'; will haul tilt dirl. top ~oil , 6 JO li e timesrone and g ra veL Call E LWOOD BOWE R S REPAIR Bob or Roger Jc fi Crs , dav pl10nc 992 7089, night pt10n c S weep~rs , toas t e rs . irons . al l small appliances . L-awn 997 35'1 5 or 992 ~232 '] 11 t f c m ow er, nex t to Sta t e High way Gara:ge oh · Rou1e 7 O'D E LL A ltflem ent located Phone '85 3825 . behi nd Ru l land Grade 4 16 li e Sch ool Tun fup, b rak es , SEPTIC 1 AN K S cle an ed . Wh l?e l balancing , al inement P hone 742 J004 M odern S•n i tat ion 99 2 3954 1l 16 t l c or 99 2 7Jd9 9 18 1 tc • · WIL L TRIM or cut trees and ~n r ubbery Phone 949 2545 LUCK ETT Farm Equ i pment , or '·t2 3167 West Washington. St , 7 'l7 26tc A lbany Phone f 61 •I f 698 3032 , or 698 7881 'i 18 7ot( RED DOG , l imes tone , g ra ve l and f i ll d i r t del ive red Phon e Bill Pulli ns . 997 1478 . 2 t9 16 1c MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1f76 5:0D-Bonaruo3; Famlly."falrl: StarTrok 15. 5:»-Adam-124; Beverly Hlllblllln8; Eloc. Co. 20.l3: A~~~'m-12 13. 6:0D-News 3,4,1,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Spe(:lal Education 33. 6:»-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13: Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 1,10; H<~gopotlgo Lodge 20. 7:oo-TrulhorCons. 3; To Ttlf IIMI Truth 4; Bawling lor Dollars6; Buck Owona I; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; Rtsaurceful Welt VIrginia 33. 7:»-Tltllt Good Ole Nuhville Music 3; Don Adami Screen Tnl4; Match Gamo PM 6; Price is Righi I : Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; HIGh ROIICIIoAdvenlure10; To tolf the Truth 13; .FrhtNII of Man 15: Marco Sportlfte 33. 8:oo-Bobby Vlnlon 3; On the Rocks 6, 13; Rich Little 4.15; Gunlln!lke 8; USA : People & Politics 20,33; Rhoda 10; Daytime (cl 5, 8:30-We Think You Should Know 3: Good Heavens 6,13: Piccadilly Circus 20,33; Phylffs 10. 9:oo-Targel: Corruplorl 5: Jigsaw John 3~,15; Medical Center 1,10; News 20; BI·WIYI 33. 10:30-Lock Stock & Barrel 20. J. 1:oo-Newa 3.4.6,1,10,13,15; ABC News 33. NORTH ID) 15 oH32 •Q976 tA 4 K Q 1065 WEST EAST • A J 86 .Q97S • 1042 tH6 tK1076S2 • 964 4J 73 SOUTH 4 K 10 .AKJ8S3 '.::i.. - ~ -- HOME tor sa t e b)l private owne r , . 3 1 ~ acres, 4 bedrOoms , barn on 1b l acktop roa·d . gas ane! water . Phone 9119 -2023 . -----------,---HE AVY duty h ome built _______ ,_______ _ FORMULA II/HE~ THE BANK HONORS YOUR CHECI< IOJ CAIRO! A MJLLIOAI! BULK WATER AVAILABLE Tuppers P lains Cheste r Water D istrict now sell i ng bulk wat er IO tanks on trucks a t our new office!. Loc ated on St. Rt . 7 I Mile North Of E a s ter n•H igt1 .Sc hool Ser ve Y ou rse lf Dispenser Tak ing quarters only , ore at a time , fo r 150 ga ll ons ot water Open all the T ime for you r con v enience! 3-1-l mo REMODELING , P l umb iny, healing and al l t y p es df gene ra ! repair . work guaranteed . 20 ye ar s ex perience . Phon e 992 2409 . 6 ~ tfc _______ _ MODERN home in Chester , 8 rooms , 2 baths , 2 porches , sunpor ct1 , •, basement , ci ty and wl!ll waler , natural gas, gar a ge . Priced t o se l l. Pt1on e (6 14) 985 -4102 . 1974 SUZUK I T .S 185 ex tr& head, jug , carb u re to r and eJ~.haus1 p ip e, 167 miles , good bUI/ . PMone 9A9 -2449 , l -14 -Jtc 985-4102 VOU SHALL HAVE THIS JUG OF Fl-UID AOJD MY Ruttand742 -2JJJ Roger Wamsley 3-1-lmo . i - 12· 1 mo. HOME , just finished remode l ing . Salvm St. , Phone 742 2306 R ut l a n ct after 4 p .m . or see Milo B/ Hutchinson . I 0 -9.1fc __ .,..... .,..... - -.,.....----------- tandem axle Hailer . Bed 10 fl . long . Phone 949 -24 49 . 3-14 -3tc Ph . (61.f) 3 BR 7 ROOM nouse w i th bat,h , good location . Fu l l basement, 39 1 South Second , M id dl eport Phone 992 -2265 . 3-7· 12tp uSe BISSEll BUILDERS BED RM . home. iusl tinished. remode l ing .. Sa l em St , Rutland . Phone 742 1306 · a f t er 4 p .m . or see Milo 8 . Hutchison . 9-23 -lfc APPROX . 10 ac res w i th very .,.ni c e building tot on Co . Rd . 32 . Ch es ter water distri cl. beauti ful locat ion . Phone 949 2170 . ~ 10-6t c CO A L rOR 51\LE CAB Coa t Company , 1 mi l e north of Cheshire . on Rt 7 Pick your 4 - 13 -t fc . own , S20 per ton . Open 6 day~ per week. , or call 1614 ) 367 7330 fo·r further Inf ormation 5 T O 20 ACRES with or 1 8 78tc without house . Phone 99 25352 or 992 -2496 . 3-ll 61c M .F . 175 Diesel , 6 speed ,..-- .... ·-~--- - '-----'----'-tractor . Phone (6 14) 696 SMALL apartm en t size g'as l 00 1' .c ooking range With O\len . J-14 -Jtp Phone 992 -5786 or 992 -2529. ' 3-9-6tc NEW Robtns c.s · radio . Calf os;;-;ilba l;r~pr;;;;~ly 992 -7826. round In good working J-14 .] 1( condition . Phone 843 -2095 . J . 14 -Jtc 1973 H O ND A 4, Win d J amme r II. a l l extras . Excellent condition , $800. Phone 949 2225 . J. 14.Jtc NOTICE OF 1970MOBI L E home for sale , 2 APO INTMENT bedrm . Part i ally f urnished , C•se No . 217 42 gas heat . Phone (304) 77) . E slate of vand~n W . Bunant, 5460 or 992 5001. D eceased . J-1J -6t p Notice is llerebY given tha t lc i e M .. Buzzar d , of Route 4, Pome r ov. Oh io , has been duly" UNFURN I SH ED 1.: x 70 appointed Admin istratrix of mt;;bile home . tot..,f e l ec ., 3 the Estatt o f Vanden w. ton ce nti-al air conditioner , auzza rct , deceased, ta te of exce ll ent condition . Phone Meigs Coun!y, Ohio . 2J7 268~ or 247 2664 . Cr edit ors are reQuire.d lo . J 10-ttc tile thei r c laims w 1th said fiduc ilH II Withi n four months , Dated t his 25th day o f V tNDI·l E I ] x 6H,) bMrm Feb r uary 19?6. ba •h & . 1.1 It , L·rpando LS f t awr11ng and por c h , tu lly Manning D . We bster carpe ted Phone 742 2880 Judge 3 12 6tc. (3l 1, 8 , 15, ]t( ~-- 1975 20FT CHAMP I ON motor hom e , power s f eering , power brake s; li l t s teering wheel , root .air , 2.400 rni l es. sl eeps 8 Phone qn 3253 J 9 6 1C 3 Wanted To .Buy - ANTIQUE home c omfort c ooks t ove Also quick mea l bottled gas and wood or coa l combination s t ove . Good condit ion Phone 949 2770 . J 10 -6tc Two ' , ton B not e l-o rd WhPe 1s 3 pt h itc h tra c tor car ry al l t t1ree IJ'' in l pl ow . !!l SI hit c h with to p l ink No ,\,J F'1 0 & 80 Ph one JJ2 3 A ND' 4 1-!M . lurn ished and . 3 17 ]IC unfurn ished apt s. Phone 992 543-l . SUZUKI A I 11 -9____l ie 1974 T S I 85 -.,...--. .,..... ___ condition . 1.100 mites . Call 742 2143 af te r 5 p .m . COU N TRY Mobile HomP J 8 91 c Park , Rt 33. t en miles north of Pomeroy Larg e lOts with concrete patios , si dewa l ks, MODERN Wa l nul Console. r u n n er s a nd o ff st reet Am F m Rad io, 4 speed parking . Ph one 992 7479 . changer Ba l an ce ~ 102 . 10 or : 2-31 ,t l c term$ Call 992 396 5. ~ '-~-------,;._-· 3 I 0 lf c .,......,..... For Sale H AY tor sa l e . Phone 99 27306 , J5 12tp 20 Take advantage of our Quality pr ices. buill homes. Nice lots ava ilable in nice locations. COMe, COME.SIR ...VOU MADe A BAI<t!IAIIJ! I /Nt;/ST YOU TAkE MY. CHeCK FOR HALF BlCE>NTSJ.)IJIAL - For Sale SAVE MONEY? Syracuse, Oh io Ph . 992 -3993 J 10 1 mo . R&J COINS ,Pomeroy WANT TO LARRY LAVENDER --- ~--------.---- EN J OY gra ci ou s l iving a t .,..... Vill ag e Manor in M id dl epor t fo r a s low as S\ 30 per monrM w i th all u t i l i tie~ o aid . Th ese ar e brand new hig h quality apar•tments at prices you c an afford . Your rent in c lu des month to month le as es, all el ec . living , c arpeting , range and refrigerator . fr ee trash pickup , cable TV at you r expense, and on . site laundry facili ties . Con ve n ientlo shopping on T hird and Mi l l Streets i n Mid d l eport Se e th e manager at Riversi de A partments or cal l 992 3273 . F urn ished apar t ments are also ava i labl e . J Financing A\lailable Blown into Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SID ING - SOFFITT GUTTERS - AWNINGS OEOAR Ml!c-.01>1 THI~I<tt.lc; IT OVJ:R• PERHAPS IT'5 A MISTAI<f TO LET MY DISCOVERY &e COMMf~C IA LLY EKPLOITED! For Sa te SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . f92 -2174 CAP!'AIN EASY or Nath•n Biggs Rad iator Specialjst Blown lnsulaliort Services ~----------------~c burled tr easure . rings, silver, gold . Coin & Metal D etector s For Rent From the largest Truck or Bu tldozer""Rad i3tor to tn e .' ma l lest Heater Core . FREE ESTIMATES ~ POMEROY, OHIO BUY, SELL or TRADE car - , Mike Young , Manager .. Like new white finish , side mldgs ., radio, speed , 5,600 miles . on COINS save. Radio. w -s - t ires , low mileage, green fl nish . 1975 PINTO estimates peting and i-nsta llation . We'll bring samples to your home with no obligation . See how you ca n really $1995 1970 CAMARO 8 cyl. Auto ., P.S.. rad io , good tires , green and black v inyl Mobile Homes For Sale ' Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co. 1973 MONTE CARLO 13295 Auto ., P .S., P. B., 8 cyl., radio , w- ~ tires , black -white 7 THIS COUPON WORTH . ., • @) Pubt• c~tio n . Television log for easy viewing Auto Sales Auto Sales WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES P M Day Be f ore AAN°0 ·EXECUTORS, IF ANY , OF ' T HE ESTATE OF HELEN TWO F'a m il y Garage Sale , HENDRICKS , DECE.A SEO . ·Th,ursday and F riday , 300 Addresses unktiown , Wright St, Pomeroy, F i rst street past Pomeroy E lem . UNKNOWN HEIR S, School. Lo t o f chi ldr en's , DEVISEES , LEGA TEES , men 's, and women's OISTRIBUTEES , A Dc lot h ing in excel lent con . MINIS TR A TORS , AND dition . Both w i nter and EXECUTORS, IF A NY , OF summer . Also , high cha i r , THE ESTATE OF MAGGIE baby walkers , toys , n·ew HURD , DECEASED , Ad · el~c. vealer and lots of mIs-c . drc~ses UnKnown, _items . Defendants. 3-14-Sic SERV ICE BY PU BLI CAT ION TO THE DEFENDANT .S IN THE ABOVE NAM E D : COMMON PLEAS COURT You are hereby notified tha1 OF MEIGS COUNTY ,_ you tjave been naiT]ed OHIO Qe fend ants i n a legal action entitled · " Wanda Rizer , eta l. LLOYD. SELLARDS, ET Al. ., Vs Harry Potts. Jr .. elal ." ·in Plaent iffs, the Common Pleas Court · of vs . Meigs Cou nty Oh io . Case No . FLOYD SELLAROS, 1 ET AL ., 16022 T h e obiec t of the D efend a nts. •~ , Complaint being to par titi'on the tottow in g descri bed re al esta te , t o w i t · - NOTICE OF SA~~ ~,9S3 The follow ing descr i bed real p esta te sit ua t e in the Vil l age of ursuan t to an Order ot Sa t e issued Oy the Common Pleas Syracuse , in Meigs County , Co. urt of Me i gs County , Ohio , 1 0t'1 iO, and bounded and des cr i bed as f o l lows : Being Wt 11 of fer for sate at puO i ic T own Lot No . One ( 1) in auction on the 3rd . day of Ca rl eto n ' s Add i tion 10 said April , 1976 · .at l O: OO,l A .M;. on Village of Syracuse . Ohio the .Court House Steps at th e Court House in P.Pmeroy , and the demand o f tti·e Ohto , th e following - 'ttestt'iibed rea·l estate : 1 c;:om pla i n r is to se l l D efe n Th ' • dants' interes t in · ·the above ... e fo l lowi n g real h t at.e , si tuated in the Cou nt y of des.c ribed premises . Yo u ar e notified tt'1a t you are M e ig s. in the State of Oh io and r equj red to answer the i n the Vil l age Of Rullcind , bounded and desc r ibed as Com pl a i n t within twe n ty eigh t follow s : Being Lot Number days atter the las t puJ:>tication , Fo ur ( Jl in Luh ' s Add ilion to whic h will be publisMed on ce , each week for ·si:K consecullve Rutland , Ohio .. weeks . The l as t publication Re feren ce Deed : Vol 261. will be m il de on the nnd . day Page 9<15, Deed Records Me i gs County , Ohio . · of Ma r ch, 197 6. This proper t y is loca led on In c a se of your fa i lure to an swer or otherwise respond Depot Str eet between State as perm it1ed by I_ he Ohio Route 174 and Township Road Rul es of C ivi l Procedur e 176whichcrossesor i ntersects within the time st a te d . said Depot St reet immediately judgment by de fault wilt be Easl- and West , respecti\lely, rende r ed aga inst yo 4 fo r th e of said property . T here is no rel ie l dem a nd e d in th e street number . com pain t T erms of sa l e 1 Cash, for not tess than tWo -thirds of the appraised value , and subiect Larry E Sp encer to real esta t e taKes fo r 1976. Clerk of Cou rt Pr ope r t y appraised . at Meigs County , Ohio S10 ,500 00 . (7) 16. 23,131 1. 8. 15. 22 . 6tc Robert C . Harten bach , Sher i ff of Meigs County , Ohio (31 1. 8, 15 , n , 29. Stc S.ftP.II., a M l - - To_u,. I cyl. witruir • -I ...... Wt will - - . . . , . ldlu.t y - car on our ·I !Soon Ola..,.otlc il'lllii'M"f. 'I Inc,... ..,lacilll Pllllls, Plugs & · Condon-. ' . . . .larly ~US. NQW ONLY .I. ' For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 1 COUPON, Good through 15 - ·The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March 1~.1976 'DICK TIQCY ' n • • ~­ ' • ' • • GOO BY GOO GOO MWYLOKKUWZ I. PDWBK . - YMPRUDI Yaterday's Crypl4qllole.: A HOLE IS NOTHING AT ALL BUT YOU CAN BREAK YOUR NECK IN IT.- AUSTIN O'MALLEY .. I. I I �8- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday. March 1~. 1976 LEGAL NOTI CE NOTICE OF In co mpliiiiHI' w t lh the APPOINTMENT provi5. 1ons of P l 91 6JI . Case N o. 71479 N~I10ntt! ill'allh PtarH1ing tHHJ E uat P af Ira B eegle Resourcl's Develo iJm l'nl Act Deceased . ol JQlJ. please ta"-c nohn.' I hal Nol ice 1S hereby given t hai a Soultu~ astcrn Oh10 H(' al!h Cnanes Beegle , 199 Demoresr Syst f' ms Agency application . R: d .. Columbus . Ohio and Pa ul spon sore d by the !:lou theastern Gene Beegle , J<~IJ A3rd St , Oh•O H('~lth PJannin<l N ew Sr l ght('n 1 Penna have Asso~iatiOn . headquartered •n bee(l dulv apPointed Cambndq e Oh•o witl bf' the E~tecvtors ot the ~stare of tra sub1ecr of publtc hearmgs B eegte , deceased , li!le of bCCt•nntno dt 7 JO P. m on t h ~ Sulton Townsh 1p , Me igs JISt day of M<~rch." 1916 , at the County , Ohio tQS Inn E<'ISI Ma i n St reet Crediior!o are requ1red ro MC' PomProy OhtO and at 7 00 p f ile the i r c l a i ms w 1th said 111 on the 6th day ot Apr1i , 1916 f i d uciary within tour months. at the Sheraton Inn oft I 70 . St Dated th i S ~th day of March Cta.rsvil l c Ohio 1976 Anv person rnay appear and Mann ing D W.e bsrer be heard at either public Judge m cf'li nq '"person or subrnil Court ot Common Pleas , In writ 1ng , co mments on the Probate D i vis i on qu a ltf•cat•ons ot ltH" proposed 13 ) 8 , 15 . n Jtc <. outhf'astc rn Ohio Health ~ y61CmS /\q{' rlCY appliCBIIOn For Sale tp be des•gned as the H eal!t1 WH EELCHAIR , SSO Robert S"y o;tem<; AQe ncy to serve Ohio R . Lewis . 1047 South Seco nd H ~A A rea VI Ave ., M id d le port , In ilddtt•on to asSe ssi ng t he 3 15 Jtc quai!IIC<ltion~of ttie appltcant , mernben, o f thr publtc o rQan iz at ions and qovern mental representative~ are urged to e:Kpress their views on the qoverning body corn pos.tion cllld the proposed wo r k proqram Cop i es o t th e f1gcncy ' s Qual• !J c al•ons . governing body and the proposed work. pro qram wi l l be available tor publ •c tnsped•On and copying betwcenthchou r sof9 . 00a 111 and .t 00 p. m ' Mond a y !!Hough rriday at th e follow ing locations beginni ng Mar ch 17, 1976. 1 Sout heastern Ot1io Heal th PlanninQ ASsociation , P 0 BOll. J.t8 1?7 South T ent h Stree t. Cambr idqe , Ohio .1]7'}5 . 16 1-1) J37736 1 1 BucKeye Hill s H ock.inq Ve~lley Regional D eve iQprnc n t Dis trict , 116 Putnam Street , Marie tta . Ohio J5760 ( 61J l 37-t 9J)6 Ohio M i d EAstern J c.o ... err)ments A':iSOcia t ion , 326 H ig h l and Avenue . Cambr i d~ e , Oh io -137'15 , 16\J ) J39 .1.171 .1 Ohio Valley LOC oJ I De-v elopment D,istrict. Gr ift •n Hall 7 J2nd Street. Port ~mouth . Uhio . .1~662 . (61J l JS.t .1 7 16 5 Athens County Public Librsrv ,- 15 Wes t wash•ngton 5treet . At hen s . OhiO -15701, 161-1 1 593 68~5 . 6 Brooke H a n coc l<. Je t ' l crson M e tropotllan P liln ni ng Com missio n . 8 1-t Adams St reet . Steubenville. O hio 13957 ( 6141 187 3685 7. Briggs L ,1wren ce Co unty Publ ic L, ibrary , 321 So uth -llh S•rec t , Ironton ,_ Ohio JS63B, ~6l.l 1 5)7 li2J . t f ad ditio na l in forill a rion r eqar d inq the proposed Hea tr h ~ ystems Agency is dE'sircd , c;rtl { 61·11 -137 7361. the tele p ho n e number of Southeas t ern Ohio H CAI!h Planning Associat 1on ( ))1S , lfc A Low Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Living •••••• WRITE YOUR OWN AD! ITS EASY TO ORDER BY MAIU -SPECIAL!-- . 12 WORDS 4 DAYS sps ONLY . Mr~ rch CASH WITH ORDER AVAILABLE TO INDIV'IDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each . ini li a I and group of figures counts as one word . Be sure to count name and address, if used , and your phone number. Including prices for items of· fered in your want ad will incr ease respon se. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. .' • NAME ' ADDRESS CITY PHONE ~ MAIL WITH '1.25 ., TO THE DAILY SENTINEL lll COURT ST. I " POMEROY, OHIO 45769 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEGIS COUNTY , OHIO WA ND A RIZER , FRANKLIN M . RIZER , Her Hu sba nd, Ea ':i t Ma i n Street, Pomeroy , Ohio <15769 , Pla~i nf ilf 1 ' "· HELEN HENDRICKS, w tl osL' las l known resi d enc e was Parkersb urg , W . va ., Address now unknown. UNK NOWN H E IR S, D EV I SEES, LE GATEES , DI STR IBUTEE S, A D· MIN I STRA TOR S, AND EXEC U TORS , I F ANY , OF T HE ESTATE OF GEORGE HENDRICKS , SR . , DECEASED , Addresses unknown , UNKNOWN H E IR' S, D EVISEES. LE;GATEES, ~·~~Tri:~T lRes: · March 22 , 1976 ~ Monday Dea d line q • m Cancellation Correc tio n s w i ll be ac ce p ted until 9 a ·m . for Day ot PvbJ• ca lion . REGULATIONS The P u bli sher reser\les the right to edit or rej ect any ad s d ee med o b iectiona l The publisher w •ll no t be respo nsible tor mo r e than one i ncorrect in5e rt ion RATES For want Ad Service .S ce nts per word one i n st> rt ion Minimum Charge $1 .00 14 cents p er word three consecu t ive i nserti ons . 76 ce nts per word six con sec u t ive i nsertions , 75 Per Cent D isco unt o n pai d ads a n d ads pa i d w i th in 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ~7 00 tor 50 word mi n i mum Each addition a l word J ce n rs BLIND ADS Addition al 25c Ch arg e per Adv erti semen t . OFFICE H.O URS 8 JO a 111 to 5 . 00 p.rn Daily . e 30 a n1 ro 11 : 00 Noon Saturday Pl10n i." tod ily 992 2156 Notice R U TLAND G un Cl ui;J meeting an d 2'1 R i fl e Mat ch ' at N ew Lima ' ROad , F riday , 8 .p .m . E~eryone w e lcome 1 ... 3 9 6tc MAKE SURE you get .ever y possib le d edu ctio n th is year . Have y our Fe d eral and Sta te Inc ome Ta:K re turn by an accountan t . Phone 992 617 J. ,_.. I 21 52lc Lost LO ST in vin ci nty o f Tanner's RL/n . bla c k and white spo~t e d c oon hound pup Phone 247 2280 . 3-11 -6tp LO ST in Rutland area , G e r man She pherd blac.k_. gray and ta n . nam e "Si lver . " R ew ard oflered . Con t act C. T Je well , Rt . 1, Middleport. or ca ll 747 71 35 J 9 61p Help Wanted PART}IME oppor~uni,ly in fashtons ~vallabte . Ideal for housew i v·es who need fle xible ho ur s Cal l 992 -7269 or 992 -2927 for in. terview . J. 14-3tc - .,....._-·.,.....-'-~--~ ..,._: ,____~ .,.....- Pets 6 PUPP I E S to g i ve aw ay ,·~ borcler collie . Phone 992. 3640. 3-11 :6tp TO. G 'i\iE -Av~Ay~- Fe..;:;-ale pup , fieagte ) .11 0 typ ~ Phone 997 ) 12 61 ( For Sale or Trade REG I S TERED poll e d Heretord bull from Royal Oak Fa rm s , 2 yr old . Would l i k e to trade for another bul l . Phone 949 2770 . J 10 -6tc Misc. Sales . . . . . . . ·I. 5.00 . ); . :~ . •37.95 .,... .., a - cw _..,-tills cu,.n • •· wor- done by NIASE Corl . Moch. ' . . .I . .I · i::~;;;;a ~~M~~~Hr~·OJP.Jt§.~~ "YOUR FRIENDLllJEALER" ------------------------ ~ 2 ~~NS QUALilY v inyl roof . SLOAN'S CARPETING · . Free roof . $2495 1974 OPE~ 4 Speed Sales and Installation Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Phone day or night 614-991 -2l D6 I 14 1 n1o . 12795 W·S tires , 4 POM0~~?!vE~?!~~- CO.'(l.\ 1969 CHEVELLE Phone 992 7830 . Malibu J . 11 -6tc 1971 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton dump tru c k . Phone 992 -3640 . 3· 11 -Mp For Rent BEDRM . nouse on-- 1662 L inc oln H il l , $1 25 per month . Ca l l 1 - (30.41 768 -404L J 14 6tp FU RNI SH ED , 2 bedrm ap_artment. adults only , iri Mtdd leport . Phon e 992 -38 74 . 3- 12 -lfc 3 ROOM furn ished house w i tt"~ bath . Adults on ly PhOne ,, 992 · 5~35 . 3 10 lie SMALL !u rn ished apartment for 1 or 2 persons . 139 Butternut , Pomeroy , Ohio . J. 11 -6tp - 1975 DATSUN Model B -210, $3,000 . Phone 992 -3453 or 992 · 3381 . 3 14 -6lc 1973 CHEVY 11 ton p ic kup 350 , p .s., p .b ., automatic , Sl ,800 . Ph one 992 3668. 3-14-6l c -.,...----------- ----'; - J BEDRM hous e w it h ba th i n Rutla nd . Ph one 99 2 5858 . J ll tic <lp t s 1n Ef I I C IENCY Middleport Cat 1 99? ~li-18 3 17 3tc 1 B E D RM tr aile r . two ba t hs p er wee k g a~ .;u1d wat er paid . 308 Page St ., M ' . dl f>port . ' 1: ~.1 0 ' UNFURNI SHE D a ~ tn Pomeroy 2 bedrm . t w ly redecora t ed , tully t.;~ · ·e ted . Call in th e ear l y a . m . 992 2288 , 2 22 tic 1974 CH EV .• l- ton Suburban 3 seater , 4-wheel drive ; air , PS , PB . 12 .000 miles , l i ke new . H a rold Brewer , Long Bottom . Phone (6 14 1 985 3554 . 3-14-Hc ,...,.,..... __ _______ 19 70 CUTLJ'.S S Phont:.• 991 J.t 10 .,......,....._ S!Jpreme HAY , never been w e t. Phone ( 614) 378 6205 after 6 p . m . 3 11 -12tp STf~AW , ---'---"-------- 75c bate , t wo row cu l livafors f ils Massey Harris ·44 , 550. Phone ( 614 ) 985 3581. J 11 -41p ARE YOUR p lann ing cab i nets in your home? We have a lim i ted supply of new wooden cab inet doors and draw er fronts availab le at a reasonab le price . Some wilh glass inserts . Som e solid , all top quality , Can be seen at · Ki n gsbury Mobil e Hom e Sa les, 11 00 E Ma in St .. Pomeroy , Ohio or call 992 70 34 . ' J 11 5t c FT SE L,F tO NT A IN EO camping trailer w ith e:Ktras . E,.;cellent cond itio n . Phone '304 ' 7fJ 5876 . J q Btc ___ ;p _).1 J 12 Jt p A WEEK otct bal)y piqs Ph one 9.19.185 7 J 17 6tc T WO tr act or t irc5 , 10 ll 7-t one -1 ply o r~e 8 p l y 1n 40 0 d Pho ne 2.11 7700 co nd il •on .,..... .. -- OLD fur nitu r e, icc boxes. brass beds. Ol d wall telephoties and parts , or comp l el e . households . W r ite M . D . Mille r . R t . 1 , Po meroy, Ohio . Call 992 77 60. 10 -7-7 4 TIMBER . top pr i ce l o r s tanding Hmbe r Call ' ( 6 14) J46 85 70. 3 7 tf c '-'· -· SOU THERN ye llow pine po s ts _Now buying se v eral sizes , co ntact Bu r ke Par sons Bowlby Co rp , P 0 Bo:.: 39. Spencer . W Va ?577 6 Phon e [J OJ I 9"17 1250 or eve ning s. (3 0<~ 1 JSJ 769J J 12 121p -~· ~ ~~ OLD FASHIONED Ph one 992 ·7030. bathtub . 3-14 -4tc -.- 1974 FORD F250 Rang e r , 19 ,000 miles ; 197 3 10 11 . cab over camper . l ike new Magic Chef Elec . range ; Colema n oi l furna ce with tank tor mot;~ile home . Phone ( 614 ) 698 -72 55 . 3 14 31p WE INSTALL! - '!iiifWii ' .;;.\ CO-OP .__- ......, __. Automatic --- ·~ Water Conditioner Modtl UCX XX, 210.000 Weelily Groin t.poclly BUY NOW AND SAVE . S299 1t:.==J' Reg . 5JJ9 ..00 Val . POMEROY LANDMARk . . . - Jock w. caney·. Mvr . .Ail Phonetn-2111 REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese TabletS 8o E -Vap " wa t er -pi l l s_," N etson Drug . ' 3 15\lp _. .,....._.,.....~--------.-.---. MONROE Calculator . B row . $25 . Tape re t;: order w i th 2 speakers , !.SO . Phone 992 7551 . J 15 4tp ~- ----'--'--- F OR SALE . 1 'i ion 1965 In terna t iona! Tr u ck. 36.000 mi les t600 , Phone (6 14J 985 4227 . 3-11 41p Real Estate For Sale' FISH IN G SINKER S ma~e by mold, 14 0Z . through 2. 11 ;oz. Very reasonab l e. Phone 992 : 5829 . O LI VER 77 L pto , hyd . 1 row cu l t i vator , ready 10 go . Pone 61-4 985·4131 or 949 -2473 aft er 6 p .m . .,..... ____, 3-123t c _________ ___ _ COAL . limeston e and all type s o f salt and rock salt l or ic e and snow remo va l . E:K ce fsio r . Sal t Works, Eas t Mai n St ., Pomeroy . Oh io Phone 992 ·3891 . 12-7 lfc T UP PE RS PLA IN S, N ew J bedrm . houses, carpeted, ran ge , garage , large lo fs . F HA f inan ci ng available , $21.900 . Ph one (614) 667 6304. J-14-261p GO OD quality haY fo r Ca ll 992 -3658 . BUILDING , Main St . lh Rv r land , see or c all T 0 Stewa r t, Rut l and , Ohio , ph one 742 -2421 . J 9 6f c -- ~--- ....... ------'---- -.,..... ---- -- sale . J 5 12tc ··------~ - - GOOD hay , never wet. Phone 949 -2513 . 3-10 121c ____ 12 GAUGE pump gu n , practicaltv new . ,S85 : Coleman lantern , S10 . Phone 99 2 7-208 . 3 14 -Jic -- _____ _...,... BOY'S 10 speed 26 i nch b i ke . -~-- sso . ~ - .,..... Excel l ent condition . Phone 949 -2517 EXC AVATING, cJ ole r , back h oe and ditcher . Char l es R Hatfield 13a c k Hoe Service . Rutland , Ohio . Phone 742 2008 l 1J0 78tc 0 & 0 TREE Trimm ing , 70 years ellp erif;n cc I nsu red , tree es t i ma t es Call 992 23 8<1 or ( 6 t J) 6Y8 7257 A lbany . 10 15 li e OF COURSf;'I M'l OE;AR 'c HAP! ' SE W ING M AC HINE Repairs . se r vice. all makes . 992 228-1 . The F abr iC Shop , Pom eroy . A uthor ized Si ng er Sale s and Se rv ice We · shc;~r p e n Sciss or s J 29 li e WIN AT BRIDGE Nonplayer playa pretty well D&D OONSTRUCTION 4A2 Neither vulnerable 11<\S 1'7111~ AAA ... I).I(;'RE OfFERI~AIJ6lll­ ME~ fiAi"Ei IIJ 1\l~ ~ '10J (#! XIIN FOR 0il'7\ '~ll:/41. r DIWT ~ '¥Xl MD lD f'fl,'/ 10 HI!. ~ JOttJ. ~Cf-W> . 3 l-26ip ---------~ --- L /~ R GE h{.u"se -i·n Middleport· on c.o rn er lot Priced at ~ 7 500 or w •tt -c onsider trt!lde . Phon e 9n 7797 . J 12 61p , ROOM house in Mldd tepprt n llKJ •o school , new shingt~ root '>'dOD . Phone 992 117 5 ) 12 3tc 'I r.CRE~ . 2 good wcl!s, ;~ hedrm trailer Will se·11 w i lh •railer ·or wi thout Call 742 n17 aft er J p ,rn Pr ice S7 .500 tor hoth ] 12 12tp ~~AR From a she lf ta 11 house , all of building and remodeling from . th e · lound atian up . Addition!. , c•rpc t ing , pa tn ting , siding ,, roofing , p<ineting , paper han gi ng etc .. W<tl t y ~ es WI LL do odd jobs ; roof ing , pa i n ling , haul i ng, tre.~w o(k and mowing , Call 992 7409 J 2 76 tc Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD Virgil B .. Sr ., Brolcer lOMechanlc Po~eroy , 0 . Pr..nem-3325 1 ACRE - 4 Brs., l lf1 cerami.c bat hs, F _a . oi l fur ., 2 car garage, nice kif. and dining. $25,000. REMODELED - of Fine 3 Br s. wit h lots' storage and closets. Large bath, nat. gas furnace, garage and garden. $21 ,500. ' ,. ACRE-S - Near Cool· vi lle , 8 rms ., 2th baths, mod . U kiL hot wa t er heat. Basement and barn . SI>O.OOO.OO. MIDDLEPORT Renewed 12 rms .• 2 baths, la rge mod . kit., family rm ., and woo d bvrning fireplace . S2S,OOO. 4'12 ACRES - B rms .. bath . cen tra l ai r and heat. 2 porches, cl t v ut lli tles, 2 car garage . $3 1,000 . NEW LISTING - Clean 6 rms., bath , ci ty utilities, garage on nice lot near sto res. $6,000 . We will get results if anyone can. List with us. .....•. =• : • • •• Ph . 949 -2023 or84J -2667 Pau 54 6• 21 9\ri)O By Oswald & James Jacoby EX CAVA T I N G . f3ACKHOt S AND D OZER LARGE AND SMAL L , SEPTIC TANK S IN S TALLED . BILL PULLIN S, PHONE 992 ;1 4 78_, D AY OR NIGH T 1 52tp ALLEY OOP .. .IF IT'S CLI:AR WHEN WE GET "THERE;, WE OIJGHTA EIE ASLS "TO SEE "T'"'E MOuNTA II>J I A North Dakota reader wants Jim: "I see you started off · to know what we respond to 0111 your year of nonplayilll by partner's opening heart bid with attendiq a sectional touma· .K1.1X9X.AJJ:S:X.XIX. We respond one spade. This is ment at the Pinehurst·Hotel in the correct response in all stanPinehurst, North Carolina." Oswald: "I was still a non- dard systems and. is Jar player althoush I did put in preferable to either one two sessions. The rest of the no~p or lwo ·dlarnondli. time I just enjoy~ myself. I (For a copy of JACOBY play~ in a catch-all pair with MODERN, send $1 10: ''Win Ed Lillard, an old friend, but a/ Bridge," clo /his one I have never played with newspaper, P. 0 . Box 48Q before. We wert! barred from . Radio City Station, New York: scoring any master points or N. Y. 10019) TOLD 'OJ ABOUT! t:i~u•"wzl by THQMAS JQSEPH 608 MAIN POMEROY, 0 . CHESTER Fishing 2 cottage , all turni sheQ, s torage Qldgs ., small ba sement. lru lt and nut tree s, 5 acre S on Shade River . JUST OFF RT . 1 - 5 BR . . bath ( hot water heat N.G.l own weU wi t h wa ter soH ner, pan eli ng t i l e, carpet i ng . 7 h ill y Je res fen c ed , 1000 lt. roctd frontag e . CORNER LOT - J1t 2 story frame , 4 BR. bath . d ining r ., bas e m e nt , porches 1 ga r age, about 1/ 1 acre , Middl epor t . , RT. 143 - 2 acres c lose in, water availab le, ideal for home or frailer. ASK IN G $4,000. {make an E::lffer) ' SYRACUSE - TRUEr!- MY ENTRY 15 BUT A F8N I~Hg) HIGH - BUI- HA! HA!WAIT'L.L 7aJ s=E Tf..J£ PLJNCHLit-J[; !~- Lot 80x90. (newer home) 1 sto r y -tr ame, J nice BR, bath, carpeting , panel ing , t i le; garage , pcu t l arge basement, $22 ,500 . RT. 143- ll/'2 aCres, mibite with added rooms and · garage , 2 or 3 BR , own and city water, l ands c aped . Close i n . IJS ACRES a l just $123 per acre, minerals, close to recreation , some t imber . OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM 991-1259 or 99)-2568 . . . . . ..,. . ·······t·•··~····~ 1. . E •• hliWI •• Mon ., Tues., Wed . • • It • • • Thursday 8 til12 noon •• • • Close Sat. At 5 p.m. e• ~ • ' RUnAND FURNITURE .. ~ ........................... 142·2211 ARNOLD ORATE , RUTLAND •· •• BF .UMF • VWQWDIK • ••• ....., -' TUIIIDAY,MARCH1~1n6 6:oo-SunriM sam..tar ro. 6ti~Farm A - ' 13. 6:20-Rev. Cloaphuo Aobl- 13. 6:30-Columbus T-,r 4; News..6: SunriM Semwla I; Concerns & Commonts 10. .6:40--()unce of Pre-lion 10. 6:45 Morning A - ' 3. 6 :55-Chuck While A_.m 10; Good Morning, Trl Stale 13. 7:GO-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, AmerlcU.13; CIS NMS I ; Bugs Bunny ond Fr . . . 10. 7:»-Sc'-lln 10. I :OD-Laule6; Captain Kangarool,10; 5eMrne Slrllt 33. 1:30-Blg Valley 6. 9:0D-Not for Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show I ; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13. 9:30-A.M . .3: One Lite lo Live 6; Tattle!.... I; Mike Douglu)3. · 10 :0D-Cellbrlty S-tokes 3',4, 15: Edge uf Nltht 6; Price Ia Right 1.10. 10:30-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dlnahl 6. ll:oo-Wheelof Fortune3,15; Wul day4; Gambill, It; Former's Qaughter 13: ~leclrlc Compony 20. 11 :30-Holfywood Squares 3,.4, 15; HIPIIY 0.)'113; L ot Lite I, 10; Seume Street 20. .. 11 : 5~Take Kerr 1: Don Imel's Wewld 10. 12:oo-Magnlfllllnl Marble Machine 3, 15; Let's Make A DMI 13; Bob Broun's 50-.50 Club 4; News Ult. 12:30-Take My Aclvlct 3,15; Alf My Chlldron 6,13; SeMch for Tomorrow 1, 10. 12 :45--Elactrlc Company 33. 12 :55-NBC Ntws 3,15. 1:oo-NIWI 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue ll Young end The Rntleu 10; Not Few Worn. Only 15. 1:»-Days ol Our Llvn 3,.4,15; Ahymo- R 6,13: As The World Turns I, 10. 2 :oo- $20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:»-Doctors 3,.4,15; Neighbors 6,13: Guiding Lltht 1,10. . 3.: oo-Anolhor World 3,4,15; General Holpltal6,13; All In the Family 1,10; Lilla. Yoga You :Ill; Educating the Hanclcopped Children 33. 3;30-()ne Life lo Live i3; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 1;10; You Cen Do II :1111 lTV Ulllirtllon 33. 4:110--Mlster Carloon 3; Mtrv GrlHin 4: Bewllchlcl 6; Mickey Mo- Club I; Miller Rogers :111,33; MOvie "Union Sttllon" 10; Dln.hl 13. 4::.--Bewllched 3; Mod Squacl6; P....,.ldge Family I; Seume Street :ID.J3; Flints- 15, 5 :oo-Bonanza3; FamllyAffalrl: SlerTrek15. ~ : JO-Adllm- 12 ~.13; News 6; Bevwly Hlllblll ... I ; E Iectrlc Company 20,33. 6:oo-Nows3,4.1,10,13,15; ABC Newa6; Zoom 20; lTV Ullllzalion 33. 6:30-NBC News3,4,15; ABC Nowa 13; Andy GrlffllhtJ CBS Ntwa 1,10; lio~JIII'i~ae Lodge :Ill; Llllll, Yoga ond You 33. 7:oo-Trulh or ConMqU~nC~~3; To Tell Tho Truth 4;; Bowling few Dollars6; Country Place 8; Newli 10; Namo That Tune 13; Family AHalr 15; Antiques 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. 7 :»-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let.' s Deal With It 6; $25,000 Pyramid I; Evening Edition with Mertln Agronllky :Ill; Price Is Right 10: To Tell Tho Truth 13; High School T,V. Honor Society 15; Family Theafrtl 33. . l :oo-Movln' On 3,.4,15; Happy Da)'l ~13; """"" · 8, 10; International Animation Fealival :Ill; Behind the Lines 33.. 1:»--.avorne and Shirley 6,13 Good Tlmtl 1,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33, 9 :oo-Pollce Women 3.4,15: S.W.A.T. 6,13; M-A-S.H 8,10: Adami Chronlcln 20,33 . 9:30-()ne Day at A Time I, 10. 10:0D-Clty ol Angell :iA,15; Family 6, 13; Switch 1,10; News :Ill; Women Alive! 33. · · 10::.--Woman Alive! 21l; Wom111 33. 11 :OD-Ne¥11 3,A,6,8, 10113,15; ABC NI'WI 11:30-llllnolt Primary 3,4A,I,10,13,15; Janak! 33. 11 :45--Myllery of the Week 6,13; Movie "Bewartll Tho Blob" I; Movie "Gaby" 10. 12:oo-Johnny Carson ·J,4,15; 1:15-News 13. 1:30-Tomorrow 3~ . CHANNEL FIVE 7 p.m. - Pooch Bowl (c) 10 p.m. - 700 Cfub !cl a1: Real Estate for Sale I:00ti15:00 •• e Pass 2• Pass Pau Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - A • ..i: FRIDAY TIL 8: :a .• . • . ' •• ·. ···•••••·· : e e • e : t• 3+ SM!b takiq any trophies, but we did have a 86 per cent 1ame." Jim : "The biddllll of the linl hand looks very &ood. Were you North or South?" Oswald : "I was North and elected to open my H-3-1 hand with only eleven high· card points. Wben Ed jumped to lwo hearts I rebid four hearts to tell Ed that I had good hearts and a minimum." Jim : " His five-club bid was very good. He knew you wouldn't pass and hoped that you could bid five diamonds to show that ace." Oswald: "I did. He jumped lo siz. He would have made seven except that West was unkind enough to open the ace of spades." onveniPnt Shoppin!J Hour • • : Nortb Ea11 14 Pass n C. BRADFORD , Auc ti oneer Complete Se r v•ce Phone 9<19_2487 or 9491000 Racine , Oh•o . Cr il l Bradford . 10 9-1fc ·- tQ43 RE ADY MI X (ON•~ r'\t:l ~ del iv er e d r igh! t o you r projec t. Fast and easy . F= r ec E XCA V AT ING , dozer ,. lolul!'• esttma t es Ph 'Orie ~92 3284 , and bac; IC:hoe work { se p11c tQnk. s in~ilal l e d ; dump Goe g tei n R ~ ady M i )f 'Co .1 ' Middl epo rt , 0 1'1 io . tru cKs and to boys l or h ir e'; will haul tilt dirl. top ~oil , 6 JO li e timesrone and g ra veL Call E LWOOD BOWE R S REPAIR Bob or Roger Jc fi Crs , dav pl10nc 992 7089, night pt10n c S weep~rs , toas t e rs . irons . al l small appliances . L-awn 997 35'1 5 or 992 ~232 '] 11 t f c m ow er, nex t to Sta t e High way Gara:ge oh · Rou1e 7 O'D E LL A ltflem ent located Phone '85 3825 . behi nd Ru l land Grade 4 16 li e Sch ool Tun fup, b rak es , SEPTIC 1 AN K S cle an ed . Wh l?e l balancing , al inement P hone 742 J004 M odern S•n i tat ion 99 2 3954 1l 16 t l c or 99 2 7Jd9 9 18 1 tc • · WIL L TRIM or cut trees and ~n r ubbery Phone 949 2545 LUCK ETT Farm Equ i pment , or '·t2 3167 West Washington. St , 7 'l7 26tc A lbany Phone f 61 •I f 698 3032 , or 698 7881 'i 18 7ot( RED DOG , l imes tone , g ra ve l and f i ll d i r t del ive red Phon e Bill Pulli ns . 997 1478 . 2 t9 16 1c MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1f76 5:0D-Bonaruo3; Famlly."falrl: StarTrok 15. 5:»-Adam-124; Beverly Hlllblllln8; Eloc. Co. 20.l3: A~~~'m-12 13. 6:0D-News 3,4,1,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Spe(:lal Education 33. 6:»-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13: Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 1,10; H<~gopotlgo Lodge 20. 7:oo-TrulhorCons. 3; To Ttlf IIMI Truth 4; Bawling lor Dollars6; Buck Owona I; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; Rtsaurceful Welt VIrginia 33. 7:»-Tltllt Good Ole Nuhville Music 3; Don Adami Screen Tnl4; Match Gamo PM 6; Price is Righi I : Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; HIGh ROIICIIoAdvenlure10; To tolf the Truth 13; .FrhtNII of Man 15: Marco Sportlfte 33. 8:oo-Bobby Vlnlon 3; On the Rocks 6, 13; Rich Little 4.15; Gunlln!lke 8; USA : People & Politics 20,33; Rhoda 10; Daytime (cl 5, 8:30-We Think You Should Know 3: Good Heavens 6,13: Piccadilly Circus 20,33; Phylffs 10. 9:oo-Targel: Corruplorl 5: Jigsaw John 3~,15; Medical Center 1,10; News 20; BI·WIYI 33. 10:30-Lock Stock & Barrel 20. J. 1:oo-Newa 3.4.6,1,10,13,15; ABC News 33. NORTH ID) 15 oH32 •Q976 tA 4 K Q 1065 WEST EAST • A J 86 .Q97S • 1042 tH6 tK1076S2 • 964 4J 73 SOUTH 4 K 10 .AKJ8S3 '.::i.. - ~ -- HOME tor sa t e b)l private owne r , . 3 1 ~ acres, 4 bedrOoms , barn on 1b l acktop roa·d . gas ane! water . Phone 9119 -2023 . -----------,---HE AVY duty h ome built _______ ,_______ _ FORMULA II/HE~ THE BANK HONORS YOUR CHECI< IOJ CAIRO! A MJLLIOAI! BULK WATER AVAILABLE Tuppers P lains Cheste r Water D istrict now sell i ng bulk wat er IO tanks on trucks a t our new office!. Loc ated on St. Rt . 7 I Mile North Of E a s ter n•H igt1 .Sc hool Ser ve Y ou rse lf Dispenser Tak ing quarters only , ore at a time , fo r 150 ga ll ons ot water Open all the T ime for you r con v enience! 3-1-l mo REMODELING , P l umb iny, healing and al l t y p es df gene ra ! repair . work guaranteed . 20 ye ar s ex perience . Phon e 992 2409 . 6 ~ tfc _______ _ MODERN home in Chester , 8 rooms , 2 baths , 2 porches , sunpor ct1 , •, basement , ci ty and wl!ll waler , natural gas, gar a ge . Priced t o se l l. Pt1on e (6 14) 985 -4102 . 1974 SUZUK I T .S 185 ex tr& head, jug , carb u re to r and eJ~.haus1 p ip e, 167 miles , good bUI/ . PMone 9A9 -2449 , l -14 -Jtc 985-4102 VOU SHALL HAVE THIS JUG OF Fl-UID AOJD MY Ruttand742 -2JJJ Roger Wamsley 3-1-lmo . i - 12· 1 mo. HOME , just finished remode l ing . Salvm St. , Phone 742 2306 R ut l a n ct after 4 p .m . or see Milo B/ Hutchinson . I 0 -9.1fc __ .,..... .,..... - -.,.....----------- tandem axle Hailer . Bed 10 fl . long . Phone 949 -24 49 . 3-14 -3tc Ph . (61.f) 3 BR 7 ROOM nouse w i th bat,h , good location . Fu l l basement, 39 1 South Second , M id dl eport Phone 992 -2265 . 3-7· 12tp uSe BISSEll BUILDERS BED RM . home. iusl tinished. remode l ing .. Sa l em St , Rutland . Phone 742 1306 · a f t er 4 p .m . or see Milo 8 . Hutchison . 9-23 -lfc APPROX . 10 ac res w i th very .,.ni c e building tot on Co . Rd . 32 . Ch es ter water distri cl. beauti ful locat ion . Phone 949 2170 . ~ 10-6t c CO A L rOR 51\LE CAB Coa t Company , 1 mi l e north of Cheshire . on Rt 7 Pick your 4 - 13 -t fc . own , S20 per ton . Open 6 day~ per week. , or call 1614 ) 367 7330 fo·r further Inf ormation 5 T O 20 ACRES with or 1 8 78tc without house . Phone 99 25352 or 992 -2496 . 3-ll 61c M .F . 175 Diesel , 6 speed ,..-- .... ·-~--- - '-----'----'-tractor . Phone (6 14) 696 SMALL apartm en t size g'as l 00 1' .c ooking range With O\len . J-14 -Jtp Phone 992 -5786 or 992 -2529. ' 3-9-6tc NEW Robtns c.s · radio . Calf os;;-;ilba l;r~pr;;;;~ly 992 -7826. round In good working J-14 .] 1( condition . Phone 843 -2095 . J . 14 -Jtc 1973 H O ND A 4, Win d J amme r II. a l l extras . Excellent condition , $800. Phone 949 2225 . J. 14.Jtc NOTICE OF 1970MOBI L E home for sale , 2 APO INTMENT bedrm . Part i ally f urnished , C•se No . 217 42 gas heat . Phone (304) 77) . E slate of vand~n W . Bunant, 5460 or 992 5001. D eceased . J-1J -6t p Notice is llerebY given tha t lc i e M .. Buzzar d , of Route 4, Pome r ov. Oh io , has been duly" UNFURN I SH ED 1.: x 70 appointed Admin istratrix of mt;;bile home . tot..,f e l ec ., 3 the Estatt o f Vanden w. ton ce nti-al air conditioner , auzza rct , deceased, ta te of exce ll ent condition . Phone Meigs Coun!y, Ohio . 2J7 268~ or 247 2664 . Cr edit ors are reQuire.d lo . J 10-ttc tile thei r c laims w 1th said fiduc ilH II Withi n four months , Dated t his 25th day o f V tNDI·l E I ] x 6H,) bMrm Feb r uary 19?6. ba •h & . 1.1 It , L·rpando LS f t awr11ng and por c h , tu lly Manning D . We bster carpe ted Phone 742 2880 Judge 3 12 6tc. (3l 1, 8 , 15, ]t( ~-- 1975 20FT CHAMP I ON motor hom e , power s f eering , power brake s; li l t s teering wheel , root .air , 2.400 rni l es. sl eeps 8 Phone qn 3253 J 9 6 1C 3 Wanted To .Buy - ANTIQUE home c omfort c ooks t ove Also quick mea l bottled gas and wood or coa l combination s t ove . Good condit ion Phone 949 2770 . J 10 -6tc Two ' , ton B not e l-o rd WhPe 1s 3 pt h itc h tra c tor car ry al l t t1ree IJ'' in l pl ow . !!l SI hit c h with to p l ink No ,\,J F'1 0 & 80 Ph one JJ2 3 A ND' 4 1-!M . lurn ished and . 3 17 ]IC unfurn ished apt s. Phone 992 543-l . SUZUKI A I 11 -9____l ie 1974 T S I 85 -.,...--. .,..... ___ condition . 1.100 mites . Call 742 2143 af te r 5 p .m . COU N TRY Mobile HomP J 8 91 c Park , Rt 33. t en miles north of Pomeroy Larg e lOts with concrete patios , si dewa l ks, MODERN Wa l nul Console. r u n n er s a nd o ff st reet Am F m Rad io, 4 speed parking . Ph one 992 7479 . changer Ba l an ce ~ 102 . 10 or : 2-31 ,t l c term$ Call 992 396 5. ~ '-~-------,;._-· 3 I 0 lf c .,......,..... For Sale H AY tor sa l e . Phone 99 27306 , J5 12tp 20 Take advantage of our Quality pr ices. buill homes. Nice lots ava ilable in nice locations. COMe, COME.SIR ...VOU MADe A BAI<t!IAIIJ! I /Nt;/ST YOU TAkE MY. CHeCK FOR HALF BlCE>NTSJ.)IJIAL - For Sale SAVE MONEY? Syracuse, Oh io Ph . 992 -3993 J 10 1 mo . R&J COINS ,Pomeroy WANT TO LARRY LAVENDER --- ~--------.---- EN J OY gra ci ou s l iving a t .,..... Vill ag e Manor in M id dl epor t fo r a s low as S\ 30 per monrM w i th all u t i l i tie~ o aid . Th ese ar e brand new hig h quality apar•tments at prices you c an afford . Your rent in c lu des month to month le as es, all el ec . living , c arpeting , range and refrigerator . fr ee trash pickup , cable TV at you r expense, and on . site laundry facili ties . Con ve n ientlo shopping on T hird and Mi l l Streets i n Mid d l eport Se e th e manager at Riversi de A partments or cal l 992 3273 . F urn ished apar t ments are also ava i labl e . J Financing A\lailable Blown into Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SID ING - SOFFITT GUTTERS - AWNINGS OEOAR Ml!c-.01>1 THI~I<tt.lc; IT OVJ:R• PERHAPS IT'5 A MISTAI<f TO LET MY DISCOVERY &e COMMf~C IA LLY EKPLOITED! For Sa te SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . f92 -2174 CAP!'AIN EASY or Nath•n Biggs Rad iator Specialjst Blown lnsulaliort Services ~----------------~c burled tr easure . rings, silver, gold . Coin & Metal D etector s For Rent From the largest Truck or Bu tldozer""Rad i3tor to tn e .' ma l lest Heater Core . FREE ESTIMATES ~ POMEROY, OHIO BUY, SELL or TRADE car - , Mike Young , Manager .. Like new white finish , side mldgs ., radio, speed , 5,600 miles . on COINS save. Radio. w -s - t ires , low mileage, green fl nish . 1975 PINTO estimates peting and i-nsta llation . We'll bring samples to your home with no obligation . See how you ca n really $1995 1970 CAMARO 8 cyl. Auto ., P.S.. rad io , good tires , green and black v inyl Mobile Homes For Sale ' Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co. 1973 MONTE CARLO 13295 Auto ., P .S., P. B., 8 cyl., radio , w- ~ tires , black -white 7 THIS COUPON WORTH . ., • @) Pubt• c~tio n . Television log for easy viewing Auto Sales Auto Sales WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES P M Day Be f ore AAN°0 ·EXECUTORS, IF ANY , OF ' T HE ESTATE OF HELEN TWO F'a m il y Garage Sale , HENDRICKS , DECE.A SEO . ·Th,ursday and F riday , 300 Addresses unktiown , Wright St, Pomeroy, F i rst street past Pomeroy E lem . UNKNOWN HEIR S, School. Lo t o f chi ldr en's , DEVISEES , LEGA TEES , men 's, and women's OISTRIBUTEES , A Dc lot h ing in excel lent con . MINIS TR A TORS , AND dition . Both w i nter and EXECUTORS, IF A NY , OF summer . Also , high cha i r , THE ESTATE OF MAGGIE baby walkers , toys , n·ew HURD , DECEASED , Ad · el~c. vealer and lots of mIs-c . drc~ses UnKnown, _items . Defendants. 3-14-Sic SERV ICE BY PU BLI CAT ION TO THE DEFENDANT .S IN THE ABOVE NAM E D : COMMON PLEAS COURT You are hereby notified tha1 OF MEIGS COUNTY ,_ you tjave been naiT]ed OHIO Qe fend ants i n a legal action entitled · " Wanda Rizer , eta l. LLOYD. SELLARDS, ET Al. ., Vs Harry Potts. Jr .. elal ." ·in Plaent iffs, the Common Pleas Court · of vs . Meigs Cou nty Oh io . Case No . FLOYD SELLAROS, 1 ET AL ., 16022 T h e obiec t of the D efend a nts. •~ , Complaint being to par titi'on the tottow in g descri bed re al esta te , t o w i t · - NOTICE OF SA~~ ~,9S3 The follow ing descr i bed real p esta te sit ua t e in the Vil l age of ursuan t to an Order ot Sa t e issued Oy the Common Pleas Syracuse , in Meigs County , Co. urt of Me i gs County , Ohio , 1 0t'1 iO, and bounded and des cr i bed as f o l lows : Being Wt 11 of fer for sate at puO i ic T own Lot No . One ( 1) in auction on the 3rd . day of Ca rl eto n ' s Add i tion 10 said April , 1976 · .at l O: OO,l A .M;. on Village of Syracuse . Ohio the .Court House Steps at th e Court House in P.Pmeroy , and the demand o f tti·e Ohto , th e following - 'ttestt'iibed rea·l estate : 1 c;:om pla i n r is to se l l D efe n Th ' • dants' interes t in · ·the above ... e fo l lowi n g real h t at.e , si tuated in the Cou nt y of des.c ribed premises . Yo u ar e notified tt'1a t you are M e ig s. in the State of Oh io and r equj red to answer the i n the Vil l age Of Rullcind , bounded and desc r ibed as Com pl a i n t within twe n ty eigh t follow s : Being Lot Number days atter the las t puJ:>tication , Fo ur ( Jl in Luh ' s Add ilion to whic h will be publisMed on ce , each week for ·si:K consecullve Rutland , Ohio .. weeks . The l as t publication Re feren ce Deed : Vol 261. will be m il de on the nnd . day Page 9<15, Deed Records Me i gs County , Ohio . · of Ma r ch, 197 6. This proper t y is loca led on In c a se of your fa i lure to an swer or otherwise respond Depot Str eet between State as perm it1ed by I_ he Ohio Route 174 and Township Road Rul es of C ivi l Procedur e 176whichcrossesor i ntersects within the time st a te d . said Depot St reet immediately judgment by de fault wilt be Easl- and West , respecti\lely, rende r ed aga inst yo 4 fo r th e of said property . T here is no rel ie l dem a nd e d in th e street number . com pain t T erms of sa l e 1 Cash, for not tess than tWo -thirds of the appraised value , and subiect Larry E Sp encer to real esta t e taKes fo r 1976. Clerk of Cou rt Pr ope r t y appraised . at Meigs County , Ohio S10 ,500 00 . (7) 16. 23,131 1. 8. 15. 22 . 6tc Robert C . Harten bach , Sher i ff of Meigs County , Ohio (31 1. 8, 15 , n , 29. Stc S.ftP.II., a M l - - To_u,. I cyl. witruir • -I ...... Wt will - - . . . , . ldlu.t y - car on our ·I !Soon Ola..,.otlc il'lllii'M"f. 'I Inc,... ..,lacilll Pllllls, Plugs & · Condon-. ' . . . .larly ~US. NQW ONLY .I. ' For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 1 COUPON, Good through 15 - ·The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March 1~.1976 'DICK TIQCY ' n • • ~­ ' • ' • • GOO BY GOO GOO MWYLOKKUWZ I. PDWBK . - YMPRUDI Yaterday's Crypl4qllole.: A HOLE IS NOTHING AT ALL BUT YOU CAN BREAK YOUR NECK IN IT.- AUSTIN O'MALLEY .. I. I I �10 - The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 15, 1976 Egyptians abrogate treaty CAIRO ( UP! ) - A parllamentary committee today approved President Anwar Sadat 's decision to abrogate Egypt's friendship and cooperation treaty with the Soviet Union, and diplomatic !IOurces said a further antiSoviet move wiJI follow. Parliament's Foreign Relations Committee acted on a draft Jaw canceling the treaty which Sadat, accusing Moscow of playing "cat and mouse" with him over debts, presented to the lull house in a major policy speech Sunday. The committee will report later today to the 360-memher house which is then expected . to p!ISS the law, parliamentary sources said. At the same time, diplomatic sources said abrogation of the treaty will be followed by termination of the use of naval faciJities for Soviet warships at Egyptian ports. Diplomatic sources said that ending ofnavalfacilities, · first extended in 1968 by the late President Gamal Abdel Nasser, is a natural sequel to cancellation of the 1971 friendship and cooperation treaty. There was no word on when the facUlties would be scrapped. Once such action is taken, the sources said, it will eliminate the last vestige of the special relationship between Cairo and Moscow which began in 1955 with the conclusion of their first arms deal . Sadat decided to cancel the 15-year treaty, signed in May 1971, in protest against what he tenned "a cat and mouse game" the Soviets were playing with him over anns supplies and the rescheduling of Egyptian debts. Jesse L. Bush Red Rooters won't enjoy usual sights died on Swtday MEIGS THEATRE WNG BOTTOM - Jesse Lowell Bush, 69, Long BotIDm, died Sunday at Veterans Memorial HospitaL He was preceded in death by his parents, Lewis E. and Sarah E . Jeffers Bush, and a brother, Hugh. Surviving are his wife, Ruby Johnson Bush; four brothers, Eli and John, of Hartford, W. Va.; Floyd, of On Wl New Haven, W. Va.,andGuy, V. ( Wimp) of Rutland; two sisters, Ellsworth 60, Route 1, ReedsviJie, Dill, Frances Rice, Peterstown, Sunday at Veterans . died W. Va., and Margaret Memorial Hospital. He was Rhodes, New Haven, and several nieces and nephews. the son of the late John and Funeral services will be Grace Bumgardner Dill. Surviving are his wile, Alta held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home Krider Dill; two daughters, Robert (Freda) where friends may call after Mrs. 7 this evening. Burial will be Larkins, Long Bottom, and Mrs . Warren (Connie) in the Chester Cemetery. Connolly, Reedsville: six sisters, Kathryn Evans of Melvindale, Mich .; Mary 5,000 IDLED Starcher, Frances Carleton WRDSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) and Esther Dill, all of - AI least 5,000 workers will Pomeroy ; Faye Watson, be laid off for one week Reedsville, and Rella Arnott, beginning today at the Vega Mansfield ; four brothers, and Astra production tines at Charles and Carl, of the General Motors Copr. Pomeroy; John · Dill, Jr., complex here because of an Melvindale, Mich., and Bill, excess inventory of small of Mansfield; four grandcars. A GM spokesman said children, and several nieces 800 of the employes would and nephews. probably be laid off for an Mr. Dill, a veteran of World indefinite period when the War II, had worked in coal production line resumes next mines and more recently with Monday. the Ohio Pallet Co. in the Rock Springs area. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. CALLS ANSWERED Wednesday at the Ewing RACINE - The Racine E- Funeral Home with the Rev. R unit answered two . calls Russell Cline officiating. over the weekend, at 10:25 Friends may call any time. p.m. Saturday for Goldie burial will be in Rock Springs Roberts, of near Racine who . Cemetery. was taken. to Veterans Memorial Hospital · after COUNCIL TO MEET suffering a possible heart The next regularly attack, and at 9:30 a.m. scheduled meeting . of the Sunday, for Everett Roush, Regional Advisory Council on Racine, who, having dif· Aging will be held at the ficulty breathing, was taken Senior Citizens Center in · to Veterans Memorial . Pomeroy, at 12:30 p.m . on Hospital. March 16. died . = ,.....--_. . Perry Hoffman, Sr., Middleport; Coleen Hoffman, Middleport; Juanita Ferrell, Middleport; Berland Blake, Clifton, W. Va .; Everett Roush, Racine: Sallv Holman, Rutland; Betty Wise, Middleport; Nancy Freeman, Pomeroy; George .Pullins, Pomeroy; Marvin Milliron ; Middleport; Mary Fowler, Racine ; Clarence Randolph , Pomeroy; Richard White, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Marion Durham, Fred McVey . daY Holzer Medical Center ~Births, March 12) Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. GroW, son, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs . Larry D. Hunt, daughter, Ewington; Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Moore, daughter, Oak Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Stapleton, son, Ewing ton; Mr . and Mrs. Jerry D. Swartz, son, Middleport. 1Births, March 131 · Mr. and Mrs. Larry G. Burcham, son, GalJipolis; Mr . and Mrs . Larry R. McKenzie, daughter, Oak Hill. (Births, March 141 Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Adams, Son, Racine; Mr . and Mrs. William J . Saunders, daughter, Gallipolis. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Veva Wamsley , Charles Frye, Zelda Knapp, Point Pleasant; Jr., Donald Spires, Gallipolis; Cora Smith and James Lane, Leon; George Cheatham, Vinton ; David WiJiiams. Mason; Mrs. Lewis Utterer, Gallipolis; Florence Wilson, Patriot; Mrs. James Wallace, Crown City; Betsy Craig, Buffalo; Mrs. Mervin Cobb, Apple Grove; Edward Oldaker; Letart; Mrs. Curtis Cossin, Leon ; Garland Nibert, Letart; Mrs, Oswell Dill1ham, Middleport ; Mrs . Harold Nelson, New Haven. Births, March 12, a son to Mr. and Mrs . .John Qiler, Vinton i March t3, a son to Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Spencer, Racine, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sayre, Point Pleasant. GOLDWATER SPEAKS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arizona·, is scheduled to deliver the DOFATOMEET main address at. the Annual CHESTER Chester Central Ohio Republican Council323, D of A, will meet Fund-Raising dinner tonight Tuesday eveening at 7:30 at the Neil House. p.m. Quarterly birthdays Will be observed a.nd potluck refreshments served. - ~ '1. - - S TAKES OVER SOON CINCINNATI (UPI ) Deputy Superintendent Robert Curry will take over April I as superinuindent of the Cincinnati schools, succeeding Donald Waldrip who resigned .Saturday. Waldrip was then offered a job as a consultant on alternative education. From a Great American Bank ~ Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Raymond Hartley, Racine; Evelyn Young, MinersviJie; Tammy Klein, Middleport; Goldie Roberts, Racine. SAT U R D AY D I S • CHARGES Ruth McKinney, Mildred Bissell, Laura Michael, Eugene Underwood, Joan Wolfe, Kenneth Reed, Herman Kloes, Lee Cadle, Nellie Roush, Cora Clark, Robert PhiJiips, Tina Moore, William Morris, Margaret Gans, Doris Buchanan, Donna Randolph, Wayne Hubbard. :;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::.;: SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - Ellsworth Dill TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) Cincinnati's Red Rooters, a band of 570 stalwart fans of the World Champion baseball team, arrived in town Sonday on their annual pilgrimage but may leave without fulfilling their reason for being here. The fans have heen coming here every spring lor a week of cheering their heroes on ooring the ~ring trainmg exhibition games. They also have an annual dinner which usually is attended by Reds officials and players. This year was expected to be especially important tD the fans because the Reds are the World Champions. But with the spring training camps closed because of a lack of progress in labor negotiations between the players and club owners, the Red Rooters are having to Too late to Classify alter their plans. FOUND They can, if they wish , see BLACK PONY wear ing blue some of the Reds minot halter , fou nd on Rt . 143 Harrisonvil le Road at Lew is league players who have Sm i th residence . Phone 992· begun their training, but 3183 . . 3 1561 , that's not like cheering on a - - - - - -- - - - - - - - ' Pete Rose ora Johnny Bench. So some side trips have been added to the week's agenda, with some of the fans taking side trips to Walt Tonite thru Thurs. Disney World and Busch Mar. 15-18 Gardens. NOT OPEN The booster group will be here through the week and COMING! members are holding out Walt Disney's hope some break wiJI come in One of Our Dinosaur.s negotiations so that maybe Is Missing the training camps will be - andopened and they can see the Cinderella Show starts at 7: 00p .m . Reds working out, if not playing exhibition games. Hospital News RAN OUT OF TIME COLUMBUS ~UP I) The Republican - 'controlled state Apportloa· meat Board appareatly has rua out of time to draw aew legislative boundaries favoring Republicans In time lor tbls year's primary and probably the general election, too. "II appears It's pretty unlikely we'll get anything lor this year's election," conllrmed Thomas J . Moyer, executive assistant to Gov. James A. Rhodes and acting secretary of the Apportionment Board, · today. -. . c.-_.- - ·--: NOW YOU KNOW Approximately a third of the world's population eat with a knife and fork, a third with chopsticks, and a third with their fingers . ' CIRCLE TO MEET The Friendly Circle will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Trinity Church with Mrs. Thomas Young as leader. Insurance claims up 27% COLUMBUS (UPI) Nationwide Mutual Insurance reported today that sharp increases in repair costs for cars and homes and the continuing growth of crime boosted claimB costs by 'J:l per cent in 1975. Dean Jeffers, Nationwide's general chairman, also reported that N1Uon"lde auto and fire inaurance companies a lao had locreues of 13.1 per cent in sales and 9.5 per cent in inveatment income. called It the worllt year In the tutory of tile flre.c81Ulty Insurance lndualry. "Unlell there's a slowdown. In tile " Insurance claims increased at a runany rate alann.'' in 1975," said Jeffers who Lebanese rebels blocked on roads claiml COlt !ncrthere will be 10011, rt11011 Jeffen said the a-We costs caused 1 record Insurance w.lenrriU. loll o1 $79.1 mUliGn Jut year lor the Nationwide Mutual and · Natlon"ide Mutual Insurance Companies. By comparison, the t"o ~Illes had 1 combined undenrrltlng profit of fi.B mil1lm in 11174. "If the IIOIIJ'inc costa of insurance claims aren't checked, the price of anto, fire and other forms of insurance will oonliJIIe to rille' or prolectloti will be increaaingly difficult to obtain," aald Jeffers. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) Alldab's orders. - Rebel troops advanced up UPI correspondent Michael the coast toward the hilltop Keats reported from Khalde stronghold of Lebanon's seven mlles aouth of Beirut defiant president today but that Saiqa troops were Syrian~ontrolled Palestinian digging in l!t trenches along forces blocked the roads tD the junction where the Sidoncut them off. Beirut highway forks off towards Baabdu. An armored column of the · rebel Lebanese Arab Army Daher's column of 12 arrumbled up the picturesque mored cars and pei'SOII!IOI coastal road from Sidon but carriers halted about a half a (Continued from page 1) were stopped about a mile mile south of the south of the crossroads that Palestinians. GOP favorite and Reagan has cuts northeast to the "Where are you headed," all but publicly written off the presidential ret~eat of Keats asked Daher. tiosalblllty of beatlnfl the Baabda . seven miles "To the palace, of course," President in the "beauty southeast of Beirut. he replied. contest" preferential vote. Forces from the SyrianAsked why he had stopped, But Reagan aUll hopes to backed AI Saiqa guerrillas Daher said he waa ''Waiting win enough GOP delegates blocked the road and began for orders." Asked from 101 are at stake - to remain digging trenches to keep the whom, he replied, "No credible in what now looks rebel force under Maj . co~nt . '' like a long battle. Like Ford, Yakoub Daher from passing. Reagan invested Farther east, another rebel considerable time and EXTENDED OUTLOOK force Joyal to Beirut coup resources campaigning here. Wednesday tbrougll leader Brig. Gen. Aziz Ahdab The Democratic situation Is Friday, obance of rain .or hegan moving south to reach murky becauae Daley hasn't snow Wednesday aDd fair the main Damascus highway choeen to favor any of the Thursday and Friday. that passes through Baalxla major candidates, opting inHighs Wednesday wiD be In from the east on the way to lltead to back Sen. Adlai the mid 30s or the lower 40s · Beirut. Stevenaon aa a kind of with lows In the ZOs, Highs But a unit of Palestine combination favorite aon and by Friday wm be ID the SOs Liberation Army troops stalking horse candidate for with lows In tbe 30s. blocked the highway just east tbe state's 169 Qstional of Safar 16 miles east of the convention delegates. palace, witnesses said. But the major national In Beirut, Phalangist8loyal TWO HELPED candidates - except lor Sen. to Franjieb and leftists loyal The Pomeroy E-R unit was Henry Jackson and Rep. to Khatib and Ahdab traded called tD Silver Ridge · lor Morris Udall - made a rocket and machine gun fire Thomas Gaster at 6:21 p.m. showing in Illinois deapite ail morning from the Saturday who had suffered a Daley's .n.lh to lead a free shattered hulks of Beirut's back injury in a fall. He waa delegation to New York City luxury hotels. taken to Holzer Medical in July. At least seven rockets Center. At 1:18 p.m. Sunday, Even if they cannot get a slammed into the top of the the squad went to Nye Ave. tig bag of delegates, a strong Phalangist-held Holiday Inn, for Dewy Pullins, who was ill. showing in the Democratic sending big puffs of black He was taken to Veterans preference p-imary of this smo~e biJiowing up from its Memorial Hospital. state, which baa voted with shattered windows·. the "inner in every Phalangists firing from t~ presidential election since BOARD TO MEET top floors of the 37-<~tory hotel The Soutl;lern Local School 1920, Is worth working for. fired back lour rockets in The t"o major Republican quick succession into the top Board will meet Thqraday, contenders finished their n. April 8, at 7:30 p.m. of the nearby Murr Tower llnols efforts before the final held by the leftists. weekend. But Wallace, A spokesman at the Carter and Shriver "ere hard presidential patsce, where at it right up to the Jut hours. BANK NOT ROBBED Franjieh has an estimated The Middleport Police Wallace was flying arOund 1,000 Joyal troops and a the state in a seriea of brigade of tanks tD defend Dept. and the Sheriff's Dept. appearances "bile Carter him, told UP! that " the were called to the Citizens and Shriver were situation here is good. · The Natiqnal Bank in Mi~dleport concentrating on last efforts president is receiving phone Sunday where th~y in- in Olicago, which with its calls from Arab and ·foreign vestigated alter the burglar Cook County suburbs has alarm had sounded. It waa heads of state." found, however, that the more than half of the state's The troop movements lol- · registered voters. lowed another ultimatum alarm had a malfuncUon. fr001 Ahdah 'or Franjieh to resign or bt 'ed. A move against the pao. ce had been . (Continued fr001 page 1) expected at any time but it waa not yet clear whether Daher's forces and those of testing in 1963. O!Ocials said more tests were lcheduled in.the near future, but indicated the Sunday's blast could be the last the pro-Ahdab Hamlliana army conunando barracks of its size before a JI'Oposed new treaty with the Soviet Union takes effect. The agreement, not yet approved by Congre81, further east were moving at would limit underground nuclear testing to 1$0 kllotons. Dlinois News •• in Briefs Elberfelds In Pomeroy Housewares Departmen~ 1st Floor ~y permi ssion of THE BETTMt\NN A RC I.JIVE HILO TEMPS NEW YORK (UP!)- The highest temperature reported Sunday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaaka and· Hawaii, was 87 degrees at Vero Beach and Ocala, Fla. Today's low was 15 degrees below zero at Internatinnal Fa:lls, and Hibbing, both Minn. 1817: The world's biggest ditchdiggers. We've built canals before. Little ones. But who'd think of a canal to connect the Great Lakes with the Atlantic Ocean? A man named Elkanah Watson would. And New York's Governor De Witt Clinton agrees, even though some, including Tom Jefferson, call it madness. The federal government won't back it. So New York starts alone, with the help of the strong backs and great courage of thousands of Irish immigrants. "Clinton's Ditch" will be 363 miles long, 40 feet wide and only four feet deep. But it will help us settle upstate New Y'?rk, northern Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. It will cut freight travel by many miles 1;1nd \llany dollars. It will help make New York City America's giant. And when, in 1825, Governor Clinton empties a keg of Lake Erie water into New York Bay, we'll know his value. And the value of his Erie Canal. 1ii POMIIIOY, OHIO rJf P'•*•• l $ Stop In on the first floor and see our new selection of flower boxn In plastic or metal- choice of sizes- p'i~ter and flower pots, potting soil -novelty hanging flower pots. ;:. 1..100.00 Mlltlrnum ~.nee,., e.dl·D 511llol tfJIImb• D ; ae1t lnlur.ce Qw ;arll!tlclt 1 I e Pomeroy, Middlejlort, Ohio Tuesday, March 16, 1976 Elberfelds In Pomeroy I County Engineer Wesley Buehl said surveying work is underway on county owned property near the former children's home on Mulberry Heights and a roadway to the area being discussed also bas been planned. Mrs. Plummer pointed out that using the county-owned land would be an advantage since its value could be determined as local funds being supplied for the project. In other business, presided over by Thereon Johnson, chairman, Wendell Grate of Rolland said he had attended a recent meeting of the Meigs County Health Department Board where it was determined that unless more funds are made available lor health department operations, the local health department may he combined with the Gallla Coonty Department. It was agreed to contact the chairman of the local bo'/fd and Jeack more about the problem. In the matter of the Pomeroy Mason bridge being closed, it was reported there has heen no change from the March 31 closing announced recently by Sen. Oakley Collins. At that time, the senator also said that arrangements had been • 1 a1 y completed with the contracting firm that the bridge will be reopened to traffic on or before labor Day. The original date of reopening was Nov. 15, and the original closing date was March 15. A tetter !.rom the Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development group was read stating that an application has heen filed by it for federal funds totaling about $25,000 lor a study of the industrial and commercial potential of Meigs County . Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson said Rutland is in the process of Steps I and n in th e development of its sewage disposal system . The Commonweaith System of Indiana is doing the engineering work . The Racine-Syracuse system is in about the same states as Rutland 's. Buehl reported on bridge work done in the county and on the progress in development of new tax maps. John Jennings, Sr., of Jennings Associates, Columbus, presented a detailed report of a study made to determine (Continued on page 10) • enttne Fifteen Cents Vol. 27, No. 235 Waterworks notes sold Pomeroy Council Mtlnday night awarded waterworks improvement notes in the amount of $475,000 to Wei! , Roth, and Irving, Inc., Cin- cinnati bonding house, at the interest rate of 4'1, percent. Council approved a resolution March 1 to adverti~ said notes at private sale. Bernard Barlarge of Wei! , . Irving and Roth arranged the resolution Monday night awarding the notes and flxing the rate of weed and brush killers . parking Jot wall was repaired Council look no action but needs to be resurfaced. Davis agreed to make a decision stated they will get a roller and place limestone in the later. · Harold Brown, chairman of area and invite bids for the Ordinance Committee, resurfacing . Osborne said bowing to public affairs to work in the area will have to increase tap fees, proposed to be completed due to the fact amend a portion of an or- the bridge will be closing dinance to effect it. Cow\cil March 31. Council members felt that agreed, however, to wait until next meeting to pass on the the Kroger assignment being ordinance to eliminate done by the police should be done by the night watchman. conflicting arithmetic. Also, no action was taken Jt was also pointed out that on an ordinance controlling the night watchman has the heights of bumpers on raised his rates .. Council also discussed the cars. Ma)'or Clarence Andrews service given f~r police said Eddie Hayes had in- radios . Council presenUy has formed him that 182 parking a contract with a firm , and meters had arrived and tbat Chuck Bartels, councilman, 10 had wipe.Oifs and 172 did asked that possibly· another not. A "wipe off" is when one source fQr -service r:ould be car leaves a parking space obtained. Council went into executive and another car pulls in lhe following the meter automatically goes to session meeting. ''expired.'' Attending were , Mayor Councilman Harry Davis reported Randy White had resigned from the. street department. Council, at present will not hire a replacement. Councilman Lou Osborne said that the road where the interest. Sharon Bailey of the American Cancer Society, Meigs Chapter, asked Council for a "bail" or jail day. It would raise money for the cancer society and be based on the parking Jot near the barbecue pit on April 10. Council approved the request . Also meeting with council was Richard Barnhart of Share Corp.. Marietta, in regard to council purcl\asing Wilson h Ows out as· PM' By JOsEPH W. GRIGG WNOON (UP! ) - t;'rlme Minister Harold Wilson , saying be has had enough, announced today he was resigning as soon as his ruling Labor party can choose a successor. His move · stunned the nation · and further weakened the pound. Wilson said his decision , announced to a shocked cabinet this morning, was " irrevocable'' and he already has informed Queen Elizabeth. " My period as prime minister has been longer than t11at of any Qf my peace time predecessors in this century," Wilson said in a five-page statement released by his office. "No one should favorite . Qihers mentioned included Chancellor of -the Exchequer Denis Healey, Home SecreU!ry Roy Jenkins and Energy Secretary Anthony Wedgewood Benn . The cabinet said it accepted with regret "the . wholly une<pected message the prime minister earlier conveyed to the Queen." "They would have wished it otherwise," a spokesman for Wilson's ministers said, ''but they must respect what he has described as a personal Wilson resigned a week after left-wing members of his own party helped defeat his proposal tD slash public spending to help Britain out ask for more." of its economic crisis. Wilson , 60, has been prime The defeat of his proposal · minister lor more than eight Jed to a parJJmentary vot.e of years, in four separate terms confidence on which Wilson between 1964 and now. staked his goverrunent. He Wilson's press secretary, won by 18 votes, but was Joe Haines, said l;1e is not furious at the revolt. getting out of pofitlcs, but Opposition conservat.ives plans to remain in parliament called for an immediate as a rank-and-file Labor general election, something party lawmaker. not required since it is the Wilson said he is asking the party and not the man who is Labor party to speed up the elected in Britain. choice of his successor . Immediate speculatioq on a Haines said this is expected successor centered on . to take "a couple of weeks." · Foreign Secretary James Speculation promptly made Callaghan, 64, a Labor party Foreign Secretary James "moderate" and something Callaghan the favorite to be of a "lather figure" who Wilson ' s successor . couldhopetohold together its Bookmakers made him a 5-4 constantly warring factions. repaired The Meigs County Commissioners Monday approved a cost estimate for repairing the .~teei truss bridge over Shade River on C-28, · just south of SR 248 at Keno in Chester Township and replacing the steel truss bridge over Shade River on TRV 359 south of TR 112 in Chester Township. The cost to repair the bridge over Shade River on C28 is $36,250 and to replace the bridge over Shade River on TR 359 is $39,750. Buehl explained that the bridge over Sbade River on C28 could coilapse if the U-holt hangers which bold the floor beams to the lower chord at the panel points are not . replaced. In replacing these items the eXisting heavy concrete floor should be · removed and replaced with a Ugher metal deck and bituminous fill which will increase the load capacity of the bridge, which now is posted at 10 tons. · On the bridge over Sbade River on TR 359 the end supports and much of the · lower chord of the trusses are badly deteriorated as weD as are parts of the metal deck floor . This bridge could fail any time, with serious consequences, because this also is a high bridge, Buehl explained. The sighting confirmed a 15o-year-old legend that buzzards return by the Ides of March every year to their roost treeo in the Whipp's Ledges area in northeastern Medina CHARGE MADE County. '!be upcomin!! weekend is officially designated as Mike Clifford, staff Buzzard Sunday at Hinckley with birdwalks, exhibits and the representative of the Ohio traditional pancake breakfast. Civil Service Employes Assn. ' LONDON - Tl!E IRISH REPUBLICAN ARMY charged today that county apparently baa opened its threatened war of terror in Britain engi~eer Wesley Buehl is n?l with h1s with a train bombing intended for hundreds of rush hour complying agreement to deduct dues conunuters in downtown London. county highway Seven peraons were injured in the blast Monday. The from department employes' blood.fl)l8ttered bomber shot and killed a train driver who chased him from the wreckage and wounded a second man. wages. Buehl agreed in early February to deduct the Police cornered the gunman in a freight yard. "You English bastii"!Js," he shouted at them, then shot necessary money from employe wages, Clifl~rd said. (Continued on page 10) .. \ PREPARE FOR STATE CONTESTS Andy Hoover, left, Tammy Mash, center, Andrews, Ralph Werry, ·and Mitchell Chapman, right are preparing Osborne, Davis, -Brown, to attend the DECA (Distributive Education Bartels, councilmen, Jane Clubs of America) State Leadership Walton, clerk; Henry Werry, Conference in Columbus this weekend. Each police captain. The meeting . of these DE seniors at Meigs High School was opened by prayer by the has demonstrated leadership in their fields Rev . Floyd Shook. by reeeiving a high ranking at the DECA Findings made of $9,959 by Bridges state auditor will he and irrevocable decision." (EST). Plus new artificial flowers, ferns, vines, foliage twt'Ct Meigs County Council on Aging, which is a federal housing and qrban development grant and therefore cannot be used to match because federal funds cannot be used tD match federal funds . Mrs. Plummer indicated the planned building would cost in the neillhborhood of $642,000 and woul<l provide facilities for the mental health program - now located in the former Meigs General Hospital - for the senior. citizens program and the Ohio Valley Health Foundation. Other service groups which have funds available could become involved in the building and if their funds are from local or state sources, Mrs. Plummer could match them to add to the building fund . Also, Pomeroy village has made a pre-application for UOO,OOO in federal funds to be used in the community center type structure. That pre-application has been approved and oow an application can he filed, it was reported at yesterday's meeting. Following the presentation by Mrs. Plummer and Mrs. Thomas, the planning group approved the construction plan. Prospects appeared strong that a multl...,rvice building will be erected on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy when the ezecutlve committee of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission met Mnday evening in the Farmers Bank Building . Present to discuss the building - a community center type structure - were Mrs. Maxine Plwruner, executive director of the Jackaon, Gallla and Meigs County Mental Health Board, and Mrs.· Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs County Co!lllCil on Aging. Mrs. Plwruner reported that there is a total of $25,000 available for capital Improvements in Meigs County through the mental health program which can he used to match state or local funds in the construction of the building. She and Mrs. Thomas, -r.ho conferred with Bernard Fultz of Ohio Valley Health Foundation Board, agreed it has been indicated that $180,000 will he available for a building through that board. In addition, there is another $160,000 available throngh the By United PresslnternaUonal WINTER ROARED BACK into Ohio today . The National Weather Service issued a heavy snow warnings with accumulations of four inches or more expected today over all but the extreme southern part of the state. Snow began to fall in the BliCkeye State early today making driving hazardous in many areas. The Weather Service said the precipitation was triggered by a lo" p-essure area which was centered over Kentucky early today. The low was expected to move rapidly east and be in the New York City area by tonight. CLEVELAND - THE FIRST BUZZARD of tbe season Dew into nearby Hinckley, Ohio, on schedule Monday with Metropark.s ranger Sgt. James Kamps spotting it at 8:25a.m. BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP Fat•lrters Bank ' ASK TO WED Marriage licenses were issued to Troy William Uvingston, 32, Miami, Fla., and Seren Mae Lewis, 28, Middleport; Russell Engene Schoonover, 39, Rutland , and Sylvia Elizabeth Pedigo, 23, Nelsonville, and Robert Dale Barber, 18, Rt. 1, Reedsville, and Talnmi Laine Bahr, 18, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. Another Good Buy ·from. ·•• 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS for Multi-service building plan approved State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's oliice reported today two findings for recovery totaling $9,985.63 against the clerktreasurer of the Gallipolis City School District of Gallia County, in an audit of the district covering the period from Aug . 1, 1973 to July 14, 1975. · In the audit, which the state examiner said " revealed the district c001petition at Tri County JVS near Nelsonville recently. Andy, first ih radio advertising; Tammy second in business vocabulary, and Mitch, a first in sales demonstration. Each student wiJI enter their speciaUy at the state level. DECA is the youth organization which is a c~XUrricular part of the student's education in DE at Meigs High School. ,: 'li:~:U::'''i'776'' ' . Rail Unlled Press lntematfonal SAVANNAH, March 16William Ewen, bead of the council of safety, agreed to release ail royal officials and loyalists if British Capt. Barkely . conesented to free three Georgia militia officers held on his ship. The British sym· patbizers . could either leave the colony or give their parole not to have deaiiDgs with the enemy. witnesses asked to meet Citizens interested in presenting testimony' at the Interstate Commerce :ommission hearing on April 7 in Gallipolis relative to the propoSed abandonment of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway's Logan to Pomeroy tine will be held in the old couilcil chambers of Middleport village hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 18. George Arnott, chairman of the Meigs County Rail Service Committee, said the pr oposed abandonment would end rail service to 17 customers in Meigs County, eliminate 20railroad jobs, the resulting quarter-million dollar· payroll, and cost the county· nearly $10,000 in property tax revenue annually. The abandonment would also seriously Impair efforts to obtain new industry, as wei! as causing cutbacks and closings among the present rail users. The April 7, hearing will be the final opportunity lor local neglect of of the most of thedistrict officials to conduct by" the business trans- ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' actions school as prescribed state statutues and the Auditor 's office, the examiner also required 17 adjustment transfers totaling $22,288.71 to be made between various district accounts because of bad bookkeeping. . · The findings lor recovery, made against Clerk-Treasurer • • Virginia Sims and in favor of the Ohio Department of Education, represented over-reimbursement of school lunches during the 1973-1974 and 1974-1975 school years under former Jack Cornell, Rt. I, PortSupt. Paul Kuhn's administration. land, accidentally shot The adjustment transfers ranged from $24 to $4,351.01, the himself Monday at 3:30 p.m. latter being made against vocational education project and in the Meigs County Sheriff's favor of the district's general.fund for a neglected transfer to Dept. reported. , cover an expenditure. · Cornell, Cleaning the Elsewhere in the audit, the examiner noted numerous outside of a 21l-gauge shotgun instances of incorrect posting of receipts, obscure uniform had forgotten the gun was school supply record keeping, the clerk's failure to maintain loaded. When he pulled the federal project files, Improperly encumbered purchase orders hammer back the gun and miscalculated tuition charges. discharged, striking Cornell Regarding student activity funds, the examiner said clerk- in the right leg above the custodians were not designated by the board, guidelines were knee . not established, money was not deposiled daily in some He was taken to Veterans instances, and fees, fines and lost book revenue were not Memorial Hospital by the turned over to the clerk-treasurer . Racine E-R squad . Examiner's reconunendations included establishment and The department also maintenance of federal project Iiles in the clerk-treasurer's reported a 1970 Buick owned office, maintenance of a purchase order register in nwnerical by Sam Terzopoulus, 20, sequence, calculation of tuition rates according _to fofl!lula, Pomeroy, was destroyed by establishment of guidelines for student activity funds and fire Monday at Letart Falls. more accurate maintenance of cafeteria daily worksheets. The driver had returned · There will be only one signDean Circle, president of the Gallipolis City board of from putting gas in the car up day for youths wishing to education said today the report of the auditor ucill be on the when he pulled up in front of a participate in the Pomeroy Baseball agenda when the board meets regularly on April!. house in Bucktown at Letart Boys League Fails. The car backfired and Program this summer. The sign-up will be held this caught lire . Saturday, March 2!, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;: Pomeroy City Hall ( hottolli floor) . The $5 registration fee COLUMBUS (UP!) -State County Common Pleas Court EXTENDED OUTLOOK will be turned in at this time . Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson judge on Dec. 1,. Fair Thursday aad However, Ferguson said, The Pomeroy · Boys today issued findings for Friday and a chance of rain League provides a summer recovery of $83,664 in Niehm placed the employes Saturday. Highs Thursday baseball program for youths compensation paid to 49 on "administrative leave /' will be in the 40s to the low ages 5-15. This program is not employes of Gallipolis State and they received $83,664 iQ OOs and lows will be In the just lor youths living in · Institute who were on wages, retirement 20s. Warmer Saturday with Pomeroy as those living in "administrative leave" and contributions, workmen's highs In the OOs to the low the outlying areas of performed no services compensation and health and 60s and lows will be In the Pomeroy are welcome to between last Dec. I and Jan. life insurance premiums 44Js. participate. during the next two months. 31. Any questions concerning The findings were issued "There is no provision in the Pomeroy Boys League against Dr . Timothy B. state law for such leave," the can be referred to Don Moritz, state director of auditor said. Hunnel, league president, or mental health and One employe resigned the Ali~e Wamsley , league 48 others were retardation, and Bernard F. the Cold and mostly cloudy secretary. Niehm, superintendent of the subsequently dismissed. The tonight, lows in the low 20s. state Per8onnnel Board of institute. Cloudy and cool Wednesday, Ferguson said the Review changed the removal highs in the upper 30s . LOCAL TEMPS employes had been involved orders to 3lklay suspensions Probability of precipitation Temperature in downtown In a labor dispu~e last March 3 and ordered the 100 per ce nt today ; 2iJ per Pomeroy Tuesday lit 11 a .m . . November and were ordered employes reinstated, the cent tonight and Wednesday. was 42 degrees and snowing. back to work by a Gallia audit report said. ~~ 1\ • Gun " wound l IS m eg Sign up day ·is on Saturday GSI in trouble Weather rail users , businesses, government officials, and the general public to comment on the proposal . The importance of testimony from all segments of the community was highlighted by the outcome of the recent ·Penn Central abandonment proposals; tlie local · Penn Central lines will now he included in the new ConRail system largely because of a group of Meigs Countians testified at a hearing in Akron early last year . Anyone can testify at the hearing and local businesses should realize the potential affects of the payroll losses from the eliminated railroad jobs, closing and cutbacks by rail users, and the stagnated local economy lacking new development. The potential losses are great ; Gallipolis, which is also served by the line, recently lost a planned new grocery warehouse operation because future rail service could not be guaranteed. This is not an isolated case, much local business expansion is in a " wait-and-see" situation until this situation is resolved . 1 ' More importantly, we have no way of knowing what companies by-pass our. area because of the threat of rail abandonment," chairman Arnott said . Anyone who wants to help prevent the abandonment, but cannot attend the meeting should contact the Meigs County Rail Service Committee , 480 Broadway Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760 or cail 992-5794, Arnott said. · GRANT MADE Sen Robert Taft announced Monday a $200,000 grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission has been approved lor the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundations to administer health programs ln the seven county area in southern Ohio . The grant calls for emphasis on maternal care for high risk mothers and pre-school, elementary and secondary school aged children. � 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 15, 1976 bush dill