http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4f229c754dab49cdbede3041b51d7b16.pdf b053d41fd1369b716611c947acc948d5 PDF Text Text 10 - The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tueaday, March 16, 1976 Ladder fund at $9,000 A public fund drive to raise money lor the purchase of an aerial ladder !ruck lor use in Meigs County now stands at about $9,000. Giving the drive a shot in the arm Sunday was a doorICH!oor canvass in Middleport MEIGS THEATRE Tonite thru Thurs. MAR . 16-18 NOT OPEN COMING! Walt Disney 's One of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing --andCinderella Show sf a d s at 7: 00p .m. when some $1,500 was raised with sev eral areas yet to Sacred Heart Church, German Evangelical Lutheran report. The business section Church , Alice Williams , was also contacted lor con- Glenna Davis, Mary Virginia tributions. Reibel , Ebersbach HardThe truck has been pur- ware, Norman Hysell, Albert chased in Springfield, Ill., Woodard, Frank Ryther, and will c061 $1D,OOO with an Tom Cook and Evelyn Clark, additional $4,000 to $6,000 Jeannie Hines and Mary needed to paint and equip the Phyllis Whitcomb, Lee vehicle. Rudisell. Mary Grueser , Rex Latest donors turned in to O'Brien, Elizabeth Vaughan, Mrs . Carolyn Thomas, Friendly Neighbors ClubPomeroy, includes Cam Naylors Run, Everett Dailey, Phillips, Huntington, W. Va., Herman Werry, Ralph Mrs. Ruth Evans, Mr. and Werry, Eagles Club, Jay Mar Mrs. George Kaulf, Donna Coal Co. , Swisher & Lohse Reibel Shato, Bertha Reibel , Drugs, R. C. Hoce. Herbert Re ibel, Emma Also, Harry Schwab, Mr. Ogdin , Leo Reuter , Mrs . and Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mr. Graham , the Auxiliary and and Mrs . Allan Keller, junior un it of Drew Webster Darien, Conn., Mr. and Mrs . Post 39, American Legion, Walter Schreiber, St. Paul's Rizer Oil Co., Franklin Rizer . Lutheran Church Women, HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospllnl ADMITTED Harry Kn otts, Vinton ; George Carter . Mason ; Joseph Bissell, Long Bottom ; Mae Price, Long Bottom ; David Donohue, Ra cine ; Lena Adkins, Accoville, W. Va.; Ford, Carter triumph • ID Illinois election Tennis courts contract is awarded to Gallipolis finn Hol•er Medical Center (Discharges, March 15) Thomas Ables, Minetta Adkins. James Ball, Frank Brown , Paul Chesser, Jr ., when the council awarded a for the season Wedne&day. MASON, W. Va . Cheryl Clark, Stella Clark, contract to construct two Present were Mayor Fred Recreation here took a big Sarah Coleman, Lura Crooks, tennis courts in the town Taylor, Recorder Carl Cline step forwar\1 Monday evening Goldie Gillogly , Lucille park. and council members Ed. Re\'3 Johnson , Ewington ; Jones, Clara Keller, Dollie Ted Stoney Concrete Floor Perry, Bernard White, Glen Hudson, Hartford ; Kinser , Ruby Long , John Co. of Gallipolis won the Catherine Smith, Charlotte Mildred Mitch, Pomeroy; McCarty, Cinda Mink, Mrs. contract on a bid of $10,374, Jenks and Lawrence Roush. Edgar Roush , Minersville; · Carl Moore and daughter. more than twice as low as a Jack Cornell, Portland. Anna Morris, Herbert Noel, bid submi I ted by a Gallipolis DISCHARGED - Ri chard Thelma Plants, Marcus WDGETOMEET Ferry, W. Va. company. McHaffie, Michael Globokar, Poffenbarger, Patty Queen , Middleport Masonic Lodge The courts will be located By Bertha Parker Salim Yates, Osie Henderson, Carl ~oss , Mrs . Charles in the down rlver sectiQn of · 363 will meet at 7 p.m. Friday Attendance at the Sunday Shirley Johnson. Stapleton and son , Mrs . for work in the master the parking lot which is morning services at the Free James Thacker and masons degree. All master located beside the town park. Methodist Church was 104, Mr. and Mrs . Fred Goeglein, daughter, Mrs. Kenneth choir ·members present was The contract stipulates that invited. masons are Mary Kunzelman , Erna Thornhill and son , Barbara 11. the work must be completed Jesse, Rock Springs Grange, Wllitt. SALE PLANNED Mrs . Floyd Shook visited within 60 days from April (Birth, March 151 Catholic Church Women's first. Racine Chapter 134, OES, recently with Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Club, Pomeroy - Middleport will hold a candy and bake In other action, an ornogxnwith Mr. and Mrs . Uons Club, Bradford Church Mullins, daughter, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs . Dick Karr dinance prohibiting steel sale Salurday at the Stobart of Christ, Chester United was in Parkersburg recenUy. animal traps within the building in Racine next to the Methodist Church Women, PLEASANT VALLEY Mrs. Karr went to see an eye corporation limits became Steamboat Inn . Nora Cambron, Mr. and Mrs . DISCHARGES - Mr s. doctor. law at 12: 08 a.m. today as Fred Blaettnar, Happy James Ellis, Geanna Marie Mr. Robert Burdette, Jn- council listened to and acNAMES OMITTED Harvesters Class- Trinity Meadows , Mrs . Edward diana and Mrs . James Smith, cepted the third and final On the list submitted by Church, Eleanor Robson, Mr. Blake!llan, Point Pleasant ; Columbus visited r ecentl y reading ·of the ordinan.ce. and Mrs . Paul Kloes, Mr. and< Mrs . Kenneth Stover, Apple with Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Violators of th]s ordinance Meigs High School In listing honor roll students two Mrs. H. C. Brickles, Mrs. Grove ; MrS . Harley Jordan , Burdette . will be subjected to fines . Nellie Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Millwood; Mrs . John Oiler, names were omitted, Keith It was announced the town Mrs . Mildred Jacobs and Carl Moore and Mr. and Mrs . son , Vinton , 0 .; James Mrs. Doris Shook spent a day park will be officially opened Bailey and Krls Morris. Richard Poulin. Hammack, Clifton; Mrs . in Parkersburg recently. Franklin Hudnall, Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox and Mrs. Franklin Smith, were called to Zanesville due Gallipolis Ferry. to illness of Mr . Fox.'s sister. FOUR RUNS MADE Mr. Vern Story, Columbus Four runs were made by · (Continued from page I ) ATHENS LIVESTOCK spent the weekend with Mrs. the Pomeroy Fire Dept. and nursing home needs in Meigs County. The study indicated a SALES, INC. Story and son John. its E-R unit Monday. At 1:30 definite need lor more nursing home facilities, not less than 137 Salurday, Mar.I3, 1976 Mrs . Bertha Par ker , p.m. Nettie Warner, beds. The only facility in Meigs County is the Syracuse Nursing Feeder Steers ( 400-800 lbs .) received a letter from her Ebenezer St., was taken to Home which offers 17 beds .. Holzer Medical Center. At 30-36.50, Feeder Heifers 1400- grand,son Airman Timothy Attending the .meeting were Jennings, Johnson, Buehl, 7:31 p.m., the fire depart- 7011 lbs.) 25-32.73, Slaughter Talley, Alaska stating prices · John Rice, Naomi Brinker, H. E. Shields, E. F . Robinson , ment went to Carpenter to Bulls Iover 1,000 lbs. l 30.50- of a loaf of bread $1.65 pound, Mayor Thompson, Grate, Mrs. Plummer, Mrs. Thomas, Doug extinguish a brush fire near 33.20, Feeder Bulls 1400-800 jar of peanut butter $2.35, a Uzon, Joan Culp , George Collins, Boyd Ruth , Art Stegall and pound of powdered sugar the experimental station . AI lbs.) 30-36.50. John Stitzlein. Slaughter Cows: Utility 27$1.80. 10:43, the emergency squad went to near the Dairy Queen 30.90, Canner-Cutter 20-27. Veals (choice-prime) 47on West Main St., where Roy 68.00, Slaughter Lambs 48·50, Boggs was ill. He was taken SUITS FILED Hogs (No. I ) 43 .8.)..46, Sows to Pleasant Valley Hospital. (Continued from page 1) . TwO· suits for money have At 11 :56 p.m., the squad went 38 .25-40 , Boars 36.25-37, Pigs been !ilcd in Meigs County himself in the chest and slumped to the ground, dead. · to Lasley St., for Mrs. Dale (by the head) 26-38 . Common Pleas Court. The Snyder who was taken to Farmers Bank and savings WASHINGTON - A CONGRESSIONAL HEARING on CARD PARTY SET Veterans Memorial Hospital. Co., Pomeroy , asks $5,440.34 · charges President Ford's campaign manager, Howard A St. Patrick's Day card from the Great American Ca llaway, used improper influence to gain use of federal land party will be held Thursday UNIT CALLED Homes Inc., Pomeroy . The for his Colorado ski resort has been set lor April 6, the day of at the Sacred Hear t Church The Middleport E-R unit auditorium from ·7:3o to 10 :30 Pomeroy National Ban.k is the NowYork primary. Callaway reportedly "feels bad" a bout was called to Route 6811 one p.m.. under sponsorship of suing -in the am·ount of the developments which prompted him to step down Saturday mile west of Alfred, at 1:19 the Catholic Women's Club. $81,486.45 from Fred B. and while the charges are being investigated . But acting campaign p .m. Monda y for Steve Refreshments will manager Stuart Spencer told reporters he sees "no signs that it be Barbara A. Goeglein el al. Milhoan, 20, who was found available during the evening. will have a political effect." unconscious along the road. The public is invited . ·. Sen. Floyd Haskell, 0-Colo., chairman of the environment Milhoan was transferred to . . . - - - - - - - - - - , and land resources subcommittee which will investigate the the Coolville SEOEMS unit A . allegations, said the matter should be resolved "as q!lickly as and he wa s taken to a l"f~ we can." He added: " If the allegations that I have read in the ~ "' Cl Parkersburg hospital. There . FIREMEN TO MEET B .EN• 71" papers and that I have seen on television are accurate, he was no evidence of fOul play, The Area Assoc iation of clearly would appearfrom them to have attempted to use the it was reported. Al6:02 p.m. Fire Departments and .........- -.................... influence of his offi ce for private ends which I do not consider the squad went to Cheshire Emergency Squads will meet proper. But that 's a big if." for Marion Thomas who had at 7:30 tonight at the lire suffered a possible heart station in Mason, W. Va. All WASHINGTON - THE GENERAL ACCOUNTING Office attack. He was taken to area groups are asked to send suggested a suspension of four drugs used in food animals Holzer Medical Center. ' represen tali ves. ~~!~:io·r the danger of cancer to h111118ru!. A GAO report , a recornmepdation to Health, Education and Welfare F. David Mathews, was released Monday at lhE,arin2s by the House Commerce subcommittee charged with lo,,erseei·r•• Food and Drug Administration activities. The recommendation said continued use of the four as long there are no adequate tests lor detecting residues "may ~:~:gan inuninent hazard to the public health." The four Journal of to a category of drugs known as nltrolurans. The FDA found that one, ftlra:uilidone, causes cancer in ·laboratory FRANKLIN · The other three , nitrofurazone, nihydrazone and II!ISTITUTE is re9ard: are suspected or causing cancer. ed as one o+ fhe • Laurel Oiff News Notes ' Multi-serve We're Celebratin' the "Wearin' l?f the Green'' With A ... YOU CAN'T FOOL WITH MOTHER NATURE, but that old girl doesn't hesitate to fool her children doing the best they can midst all the problems of this decade of the 70s. The heavy snow Tuesday, not unusual in mid-March, did not stick long, but it was pretty while it lasted. - Katie Crow picture. .e News •. in Briefs • 'TM NOW THROUGH MARCH 31 SAVE 15% Of The Normal Finance Charge! We're selling money: Dur ing Pomeroy National Bank's Money Sale you can save IS percent of the normal finance charge on any installment loan of $1000 or more . And that's . for the duration of the loan . Pomeroy National 's Money Sale applie s to all kinds of loans. Auto loans . Personal loans. Home improvement loans ... Home furni s hing loans . Vacation loans . Boat loan s . Con sol idalion there others? loans . Are FRANK Ll N l HAVE ANEW CAR ON YOUR MIND? l leading o;cientific; So, if you are planning to borrow money , do it now during Pomeroy · National 's Nloney Sale . .. and save. Remember. during this period you can save 15 percent of the normal · finance charge on any Installment loan of $1000 or m&<JOX in #le v.s. The •..,titure was founded in Ben's honor. Ben One to<llaV'is worttl two more. It's here ... the big Nloney Sale. At Pomeroy National Bank!!! CINCiNNATI - A BLACK PRESIDENTIAL candidate is be nominated by the National Black Political Assembly 1~:::~~··~~ here this week. The assembly's 18-member I' council had intended to recommend that the 3,000 to delegates expected here nominate Georgia legislator fJullarl Bond, but Bond has turned down the offer. "The executive council has been considering other candidates and it is still our intention to recommend a to the delegates," says Ron Daniels, assembly Persons under consideration for the nomination comedian-lecturer Dick Gregory, Rep. Ronald , D-Calif., and Gary, Ind., Mayor Andrew Hatcher. Start your mowing season off right with a special price on St . Patrick's is a friendly day ... A day ·to slop awhile " To talk a bit and visit ... To share a friendly smile ... so . .. Stop in the Pomeroy National Bank and its branches at Rutland and Tuppers Plains, on St. Patrick's Day !March 17), and March 20 to enjoy refreshments with our friendly staff. There will also be favors! <; LAWN-BOY~ · LET US PUT YOU IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT Reg. $229 YOU MAKE lHE DEAL··· Wf SUPPLY THE CASH! SPECIAL $199 95 WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRt EVENINGS5 To7 P.M. pomeroy rutland tuppers plains pomeroy nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 "'fHE FRI~NDLY BANK" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cc>r ~ lratiu;• DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40.00Cl 95 DELUXE self•propelled 21". Model8253. The LAWN-BOY exclusive 2-cycle engin applies power to the rear wh eels where it belong s . Allgear dr ive eliminates belts and pulleys and IS safety-enclosed. Mechan ical· interlock system prevents eng ine from starting with drive e ngaged. Simpl ified carburetor eliminates adjusting. Upfront discharge and vacuum-like action means better grass catching. 6 cutting heights. ON SAL£ NOW AT MECHANIC STllEET WAREHOUSE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • VOL. XXVII NO. 236 By ARNOLD SAWISLAK CHICAGO (UP!) President Ford and Georgian Jinuny Carter decisively won nlinois presidential primary victories Tue&day, leaving the 1976 campaigns of Ronald Reagan, George WaWace and Sargent Shriver in shambles. A "real clincher," said the ecstatic President of his filth Republican primary vlc;!ory in a row over Reagan. But Reagan, saying he still has a "50-50 chance," declined suggestions by Ford campaign strategists to drop out of the race. ;rile wins were the most impressive to date for both Ford, seeking the Republican nomination lor the office he assumed without election 17 111onths ago; and former Georgia Gov. Carter, the political phenomenon of the year. In the biggest state to hold a primary. so far, Carter's . victory appeared to virtually kill Wallace's ·hopes for the nomination unless he can score a big win in Norih Carolina next week. Wallace said he was pleased with . at y POMEROVMIOOlfPORT, OHIO SC\.'(Ind place. Shriver finished a poor third behind Carter and said he would actively campaign in only two more states, Texas and Maryland, to seek a voice at the national convention. He called Carter's · victory ~~ ex­ traordinary." "It was an extremely important victory in a big, northern industrial state," said Carter, expressing surprise in New York at his margin of more than 150,000 votes over Wallace. "It was Gov. Wallace's second big chance," said Carter, who also defeated Wallace In Florida. He said the Democratic race' now has "almost boiled down to a race between myself and Sen. (Henry) Jackson." Neither Jackson nor Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., were entered in the Dlinois Democratic primary . At 10 a.m. EST, with 98 per cent of the precincts reporting, the GOP race stood: 59pct. Ford: 446,311 Reagan: 303;808 40pct. In the Democratic voting, with 98 per cent of the precincts reporting , it was : Carter : 616,263 48 pet. Wallace : 353,018 28pct . Shriver : 207,235 16pct. Harris: 96,738 3pct. In the separate race for 1>5 delegates to the Democratic convention, with 67 per cent of the precincts reporting, Sen. Adlai Stevenson led with 87, followed by Carter with ii9, Humphrey with 3, Wallace with 3; Gov . Daniel Walker with I and 9 uncommitted. Stevenson, though not in the preferential primary, was entered on delegate slates so that Mayor Richard Daley's organization Democrats could have bargaining clout at the party's convention in July. Daley was denied a seat at the ·1972 convention, and was determined the humilation would not recur. In the .GOP delegate race, with 69 per cent of the precincts reporting, Ford led with 64 delegates. Reagan had 14 and 14 were uncommitted. Before Illinois, Carter led (Continued on page 20) en tine WEONESOAV, MARCH 17, 1976 Callaghan has favorite's role LONDON (UPJ) - Foreign James Callaghan and fo ur other cabinet ministers announced their candidacy today In a growing battle to succeed Pr ime Minister Harold W)lson . Callaghan, 64, was the clear favorite. Other Wilson cabinet mern• ·[ rs in the light were Energy • • cretary Ant~o n y •.:J. gwood "TonY 11 Berm , 51, Emplo yment Secretary Michael Foot, 62, both of them leftwl ngers, ,Home Secretary Roy Jenkins, >5, and Environment Secretary Anthony Crosland , 37. Chancellor of the Exchequer Denis Healey . Sll, was widely expected to stake . Ids claim too , but he had not done so yet . Callaghan , a personal friend of SetTetary of State Henry A. Kissinger and known to Britons as "Sunny Jim " or •iBlg Jim, " was first to file this morning, just a day after Wilson 's surprise anouncement he was resigning . The others followed in ·quick succession . The result of the first ballot will lie announced March 25 but a Wilson aide said it coUld take two . weeks lor the patty to complete the com plicated procedure of electing a new leader. Ca llaghan filed as a candidate without making any statement, But Benn told a news conJerence he was campa igning on a program in .c ludin g more parliamentary control over governmen t , more government ·irutestment m industry and more worker participation in industry. 1 '1 think I can win /i he said. WilSon 's departure does not mean the country faces an inunediate general election since it was .the party and not Wilson that \VaS elected to power in October, 1974. Ca ll aghan was clear favorite to win. London's morning newspapers EPLING LEGION SPEAKER - . Above·, Mrs. Grace un animously predicted a Pratt, third from left, president of the auxiliary of Drew Callaghan victory. · Webster Post 39, American Legion, Tuesday night, presented Bookmakers made Post Commander Raymond Jewell a gift of money from the Callaghan the top choice at 5 auxiliary. On the left Is John A. Epling, Gallipolis, guest to 4 odds. speaker at the post's birthday party, and on the right Is Mrs. Arnold Richards, Middleport, Eighth District President of the Auxiliary. In his rema-lla to the post, auxiliary and guests, Epling stressed pride in being an American, the tradition of American Fftadom, retracing historical events, and urged his audience to "give themselves to Uberty." The junior unit, accompanied by Lori Wood, sang several nwnbers and music was provided on the organ by Arrnand By United Presslnternatlnnal . Turley. Legion members were presented membership DUBLIN - IRISHMEN HAD TO PAY TWICE the price Mrs. Tom Crow, Sr., sent flowers in memory of her awards. for shamrocks, but they pirmed them on anyway and jammed brother, the late Drew Webster lor whortl the local post is into Irish towns bv the thousands todav to celebrate ·the named. national least day of St. Patrick. The little sprig of shamrock jumped last year to 20 cents. This year It doubled in price, reflecting the 17 per cent annual inflation rate that has swept LEGIONNAIRE OF THE YEAR - At left, Leonard the Irish Republic. · Jewell, right, was named "LegioMaire of the Year" whim But economic problems here and abroad have had little Drew W~bster .Post 39, American Legion, held its annual effect on the celebration. Travel agencies reported hundreds of birthday party Tue&day night. Jewell accepts the trophy Irish streaming home from abroad to join in the festivities . - the second thne in recent years he has been accorded . . . Hotels, guest houses and even private homes said they had the bonor from Charles Swatzel, finance officer . good bookings. Nearly every town and village scheduled its Following the program, ·the auxiliary served · own parade with an assortment of brass bands and flags to refreshments from tables attractively done in a honor the saint who converted Ireland to Christianity and, bicentennial theme with refreshments in a red, white and IICCOrding to legend, drove the snakes from the country: ·. blue motif. Emergency medical ser- are available to any parBEIRUT, LEBANON - SYRIA HAS summoned vice into a reas of Meigs ticipating county or area Palestinian l!llerrilla leaders to Damascus to outline a new County formerly served by when an unusua1 number of peace plan and avoid an attack on the presidential palace by the Athens·and Coolville units emergencies, or a disaster rebel military troops. As negotiations on a settlement dragged or the Southeast Ohio occurs." on, street violence in Beirut Tuesday left 43 dead and 100 BOSTON, March 17 Emergency Medical Service wounded. · Taylor further explained Britain troops evacuated (SEOEMS) has been that since Meigs County is not Among the dead was UP! teleprinter operator Antoine Boston In the early mor- disconUnued, according to fundin g the SEOEMS service, "Tony" Alallah, 19, whose badly beaten body was found in 11 'I'hree persons were in jured ning hours with a . SEOEMS director William H. and Moslem sector of Beirut following his abduction Monday night. In an accident at the in· cannot provide rearguard of grenadiers Taylor. Palestinian guerrilla leader Vasser Aralat traveled to terseclion of SR 248 and TR 39 reciprocal service to its and light lnfntry The action, Taylor said, neig~bor in g coun ties, it DamasCUB Tuesday to join Lebanese militia leaders in peace In Chester Township at 8:51 providing protecllori for the talks with Syrian President Hafez Assad. Other guerrilla , p.m. Tuesday. became necessary when embarkation of. soldiers leaders al110 left for the Syrian capital. Meigs County failed to The department of Sheriff and civilians. Gen. provide its previously . ::::::~~~~~,~~g:~:~~,~~~*:::;:::: Robert Hartenbach said a car Washington remained in WASHINGTON -MORE THAN HALF of the American driven' by Debra T. Connolly, committed share of funding camp but aent Gen . lor the service; also resulting people now Jive alone, or with only one other person. The 16 , Rt. I, Reedsville, failed Friday through Sunday, Sullivan to occupy In phasing out or the Pomeroy fair Friday and Sunday and number of one · and two-per110n households has Increased to round a curve near the Charleston:and dispatched dramatically over the past five years, and now represents Chester Golf Course and went station which was announced a chance ol rain Saturday. Gen. Putnam to take mDI"l than half the nation's total domiciles, the Census Bureau over an embankment. Miss earlier. ~ Highs wlll be In the 80s to possession ol the city Itself. ''Cross county response,'' · the low lOs Friday, cooling iaid Tuesday. Connolly and two pa~~~enaers, A recent bureau survey shows the number of one-person Jody Crow, II, and Everett L. Taylor said, "is one of the to highs In the . 50s by households jumped 29 per cent between 1970 and 1975, while Crow, 15, Route I, Reedsvllle, taken to St. Joseph Hospital advantages ' Of the SEOEMS Sunday. Lows wlll be Ill the twG-pi!I'IOn households ~ose 19 per cent. More than half - 35.7 bad apparent painful but not in Parkersburg bf the system. That Is, neighboring mid 30s to the low 40s. (Continued on page 20) critical injuries and were Pomeroy Emergency squad. county emergency vehicles ·:;:::;:;:;:::::;:·:·:::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::: Annual birthday party of Drew Webster Post is held Tuesday night I .ili ;::; ;:;: :;:; :;:; ;::; :;:; ~=:TO~~) j::~~o~~:pai~ has sent a message to Rona)d Reagan - abandon his quest for the presidency and unite the Republican Party. Ford's White House political adviser said Tuesday night after Ford's nlinois primary victory that he Is using "old friends in the Congress" to tell Reagan it's time to get out of the presidential race. ? "I've recei~d no response back yet and I wouldn't :;:; expect any thiS soon," Rogers Morton told reporters. "1 ;::: can't speak lor him, but I think he's going to do what's in :::: the best interest of the party-throw in .his lot with the i:': President and begin to unite the Republican Party." :::: In California, Reagan said he still has a 50-60 chance of :::; winning the nomination. :;:; Morton said the message might get through next week if ;::; Ford makes it six In a row and defeats Reagan in the ;:;; North Carolina primary, because "it will be apparent that f nomination is out of his grasp." ;::; At The White House, Press Secretary Ron Nessen was ;:;: asked if Ford thinks Reagan should now consider bowing :::: out of .the race. ., ::;: "As far as the President Is concerned, that's a matter f for Reagan .to decide," he replied. ;:;: Morton said his "bridge building effort" to the Reagan ;:;: camp was being carried out by Sen. John Tower of Texas, ;:;: House Republican leader John Rhodes of Arizona, and :::: Sen. Paul Laxault of Nevada, cOchairman of the Reagan :;:; campaign. · :;:; As usual, Ford watched the returns at the White House ? and said he had won a "great victory" In lllinols that :;:; would be "a clincher" lor the Reoobllcan nomination. ., ·, Dateline 1776 t :Ill :;~ :;~ :;~ ;:~ ;=:; ;:~ ;:f, ;:~ :;~ ::~ ;:;: :::! :::: ;:;: ;:;: ;:;; ;~~ :;:; :;:; ::;; ;:;: ;;;; :;:; :;:; ';:; ;g: :;:; ::;: :;:; :;:; ::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;: udge stops teacher cut ELYRIA, Ohio (UPI) Lorain County Common Pleas Judge Floyd Harris llllued a restraining order today prohibiting the Lorain School Board .from eliminating 98 teaching and lilt nursing positions. "The court finds that while tile extent of necessary staff reduction is within the fair ad SOWid determination of tile Lorain school district, a. reduction in force pollcy, a fair dismissal policy, aalary 111d arlitratlon are all items which affect the educational program of the Lorain alhools," the judge ruled. "Thus, according to the aegotlations aareement, tllese are negotiable items. "It is therefore ordered tllat the defendants herein, its agent or employes be restrained and enjoined from ·unilateraly adopt.lng a reduction in force policy and Implementation of same Ul)til luriher order of this court" effnct lve inunedlately, the jli ~e said. u arris luriher ordered the llchool superintendent, a re· . presentative of the school board, ita counsel and· other desi~ated agents meet dsily with LEA negotiators in an effort to reach agreeement on the issues. He also ordered the defendants to submit a report weekly to the court regarding \he progress of the talks. Negotiations were to reswne at 4 p.m. today. At 2 p.m. today, another hearing was scheduled In Common Pleas Court before visiting JudRe Robert Inter-county service by SEOEMS stopped Three injured in auto crash I PRICE fiFTEEN CENISJ .~~~~~--~~~~~~~------~~~----~--~--------------- ~cretary r;::;~:,;:;:;wl would be unfair to expect taxpayers of other counties to continue assisting Meigs. "The justification for crosscounty respon~e ," he sa:ld, . "is that the cost.s of such runs eventually even out among participating counties." The Meigs County areas affected are most of Columbia, Scipio, Bedford, Orange and Olive townships. The service to the Southern Ohio Coal Company Mine complexes remains intacl through the Rutland unit. NOW YOU KNOW Of the first seven presidents of the United States, the Adarnses. - John and John Quincy - were the only two who failed to win 5econd terms. Murray of Madison County m the school buard's request lor an injunction against the · strike. . LEA members were to meet at 7:30 p.m. today to determine their next course of action. School officials claim the IlK professional positions must be dropped to avoid a year-end deficit. The dispute triggered a .teachers' strike March 9 by the 788 members of the LEA. The strike did not close the system's 22 schools, but attendance has declined to abuut 10 per cent of the system's 15,800 students. Suit asks for ·$50,000 Carl Nottingham, Route 3 Pomeroy, has filed a suit asking lor $50,000 from Norman J . Schoonover, Middleport, and Margie E. 3 Schoonover, Route Pomeroy, in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Nottingham petltions the court that Norman J . Schoonover operated his car in a negligent manner on SR 2 in Mason County, W. Va., on. Oct. 19, 1975 and that Nottingham was permanently injured as a result. He asks the amount for Injuries and expenaes incurred. In the same court, Ruth M. Conrad, Supply, N.C., has filed for support of lour minor children under the Slates' Reciprocal Support Agreement Act against Daniel Shane, Racine . An action lor $919.68 has been filed by Loretta K. Long, Reedsville, and the Buckeye Union Insurance Co. , Colurbus, against Robert S. Osborne and Lorraine T. Osborne resulting from an accident on March 15, 1974 in Olive Township. The plain· tiffs charge the Longs' car was struck In the rear by a car driven by Robert S. Osborne. They ·seek the amount lor repair costs. OURS FILES . Ralph W. Ours, Republican incumbent, has flied his petition of candidacy with the Meigs County Board of Elections to seek nomination in June to run for reelection. Ours is seeking eventual reelection to the. term beginning Jan. 2, 1977. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature In downtown Pomeroy at II · a .m. Wednesday was 32 degrees under cloudy skies. ' �' ... _3-:: The Daily S!!nlinel, Mi~dleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 17,1976 f----p~~---~ Players I _2- The Deily Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, March 17, 1976 J.StaJltl1ngs ! TOM TIEDE Plush exile of Vietnam's 'savior' By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - A Volks· wagen and a Cadillac stop at the same traffic. light In the Capl'tal's Georgetown district. The driver of the sm8JJ car stares for a lopg moment at the driver of the large.-, 8!1d then rolls down his window to commwticate. "I know who you are.'' he !18YS with feeling, ."drop dead ." . The driver of !he Cadillac Ia Nguyen Cao Ky, and If we tear the acabs off old sores we all know who he is: one time of his all but disintegrated country . Who can forget his final testimony as saYior? With Communists rushing Into Salgoo,. and U. S. allies .rushing out, Ky caned for the inevitable leadenrhlp coup, !18ying: "Lei the cowards who are leaving with the Americans go, and let lhoae who love South VIetnam stay and fight." Three days later he sent his wife and family to Hawaii. After l'll'o more days he gof aboard a U. S. plane and beat it himself. Now a nine mooths resident of suburban Washington, driving his new CadiJlac' around Georgetown, he serves as a reminder ·of the ultimate lrulh 111 Vietnam: those who Insisted on It, those who perpetuated It, thoae who caused it have not by and large suffered. The Communlsta who started It woo, the U. S. officials who confused it are moslly relaxing In other executive capacities, and the Vietnamese masters who fouled it up are, In two commander of the South Vietnamese Air Force, premier of !hal nalioo from ~, later Yice president, IUpected narcotics Lord, 111J11eman land grabber and, .. I moustachioed 45, still a !lllshlng If unsavory bon vivant. Nguyen Cao Ky. Few can pronounce II, but as the first anniversary of the end of the war In Southeast Asia nears (April) many remember \he name with consternation and notorious cases anyway, some shame. An American rellred In comfort. The last government favorite for , premier, Nguyen Van Thieu, years, nooetheless rejected lives in Taiwan with mUIIoos by the Vietnamese people as in confiscations and Ky an egotistic incompetent, it resides here, earning $2,500 was about this time a year lor each college lecture IIJ!O Utal he emerged from a appearance, forced )Xllitical retirement You 'II remember that the for what he called a last lesser lights Involved in minute effort as "Ule savior" Vietnam did suffer. Nearlv a million deaths, lor example, more than 6,500,000 displacements in the South alone. One recalls Ky and his wife, in tastelessly matching black "Captain Midnight" Dying suits, attending !he ceremonious funerals of the fallen . Many dead combatants then were cut In half by Ky's military morticians, apparently lo make them easier to bo!ry, and the Premier, after a refreshing drink, would urge the sw-vivors oo to greater sacrifices in the name of the !18VIor. (.nd there were other sufferings, Ky's wife, a . former stewardess who thought sD little of her Vietname~ heritage Utat she underwent surgery to Anglicize her eyes, once stole five square. miles of choice land !rom Monlagnard tribespeople who owned it. Dissidents were condemned by the Ky administration lo years of imprisonment and that ." But aU that's In the past now, at least for the likes of Ky. And the Ukes of him are numerous in .WaahlnetoJI. Former South Vietnam Prime Minister rr.il 'nrltn Khien is here nbw, aa Ia former chief of milltary stall Gen. Cao V!in Vlep, and former minister of ecdnoml~ P)tam Kim Ngoc. TheR are former admirals and lormer bankers, and Ky's former propagandist, Nguyen Ngoc lihh, who owns a Georgetown restaurant. For many of the formers there Is a sense of failed JX!rpose. One of the admirals lor example now is a flagman "Let me know If you think P,W'cbaaed • 24 lncb Color of something." demand for Vletn,amese merdllnl. In America, he a-ew. But for Nguyen Clio Ky television, Is . writing bla tells bla audiences, all things !18viors Is a little slow right there Ia !lilly optlmln. He memoirs and plallll!l beame are possl ble, even if lhe ·• now. rents 1J11 expensive home. has either a farmer or a - - State wanting $83,664 froni Moritz and Niehm . .,_ contaibed a claUR for arbltraUoo. "Wheil our worlren Wale assigned to jobs they dldll1t bave 1 cMIIce to ti.d ,. because of •lorlty, we Jmew we had to ltrlke," the aid! ssld. The union adviled tlul workers wtake the state's 31). COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio Attorney General William ~. Brown said Tuesday his office Is studying · the complex, legal aspects of collecting $83,664 In a state auditOr's fmding against two high ranking mental health DR. LAMB wages were part of the auditor's real findings. lobi and re~ve paychecks "I hope legal aclloo is yellleday for the l!rst time In taken to . Its logical ~~y three monihs. · conclusion," SlgaU said. "I . .lllate eumlners were at per!IOilally wan! to see Moritz !be IQstltute In Gallla County and Nelhm learn first hand to dlllrlbo!te l'll'o paychecks to Ute suffering and aggravatloo eacb of the employes totaling »4,014, averaging out to caused by aomeone taking nearly $700 a month. The away your daUy wages." dly IUipelillioll to keep their .' High bilirubin could be nornlal By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - In a recent column you stated that · bile salts are made from cholesterol _and increased elimination of bile salts leads to a decrease in cholesterol. My 21-year-old so n has bilirubin "on the high side of normal." The doctor stated that the high bile· level is ·apparenUynormallnmyson. He is slim and athletic _and regularly eats large amowtts . of meat, eggs, and .other fatty foods. Is a high blood bile level ever normal? Could high cholesterol levels lead to the overproduction of bile? l.s there a relation between the blood bile and his diet? DEAR READER Bilirubin is not bile ssit, it is a bile plg~f!ent. The bile salts are substances in the bile produced by the liver that · help to emulsify fats so that they can be absorbed. Bilirubin is a pigment that comes from h~moglobin in the red blood cel)s. The adull human body manufactures about 3 million new red blood cells . every second. These replace those thai are destroyed. As red blood C!!lls break, their iron· containing hemoglobin, which carries oxygen and carbon dioxide, is released into the blood stream. The liver processes this. Through varioUJ bodily processes much of the pigment Is recycled and used again, but a certain amount of it is• eUminated In the bile. This is the major factor in cuusbg .. Editorial comment, opinion, f~atures bile to have its color and The mild elevation of cholesterol deposits in th~ imparts the color to the 1111· bilirubin would not have arteries that leads to heart digestc'<i food residue In lhe anything to do w!Ut your son's disease. This process can diges tive tract. cholesterol level or his diet. hegin early In life. Many of The bilirubin pigment can Although il's unrelated, the young men examined incr,ase in Ute blood because your son should change his · after death In the Korean War were · found lo have of increased destruction of eating habits and use lean red blood cells or because of a meal, fish, poultry and avoid significant· fatty cholesterol slow response of the liver to fatly foods. II he wants to deposits In their arteries eliminate excess pigment keep his cholesterol intake despite the fact ·-that .Utese through bile, If Ute bile ducts . down he .should use a ve~;y ffil'n ·had an average age of are obstructed so Utey can't Umited amount of egg yolks. 22. The best time lo start a drain then bilirubin In the Most heart specialistS believe program to prevent heart and blood will increase. Utat · diet is a significant vascular disease is early in life and then continue it I have just described Ute factor in producing l~tly three major resulls of jaundice, which is caused by Increased bilirubin , in· creased destruction of red· blood ceils, disease of Ute liver cells or through disease of the gall bladder and bile ducts obstructing the · drainage of bile and bilirubin pigment. Some people may ·have a mild elevaliori of bilirubin without havipg any significant liver disease or oUter medical problems. I preswne Ute elevat1011 in your son's case · was sufficiently mild and in Ute absence of any other evidence of disease Ute doctor has wisely deci<;led that it is of no significance. For more information on bile and Ute biliary sys!em send 50 cents for· The Health Letter, nwnber 4-9 Gallstones and GaU Bladder _lllsease. Send a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope for mailing. Address yOW' letter to me in care of Ibis newspaper, P. 0. Box 1561, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. season would open on schedule. "It 's getting very close," said an obvlously·wearled and disappointed Lee MacPhail, president of the American League. "Every hour we fall to reach agreement now puta the start of the ~son in jeopardy." Basis for Ute players' latest rebuff to the owners was a clause In the management "liability i.!lsue" would , according to the players, serve to wtdetscore their Andy Messersmith Cofield is first black Big 10 coach · W"ltenberg ~udglng by 1 CGDIInulng parade of stories In lb,i - · · the . •Utica of the Amerlan bulllneaa CGilllllwdl)' are al a diatresllngl,y JooW leveL Some 14 maJ« CCJrPCII'IIiGDs btlve been cOnVicted of Illegal po11t1c:a1 con1ributlooa and nearly a do1111 othera 1n1 under lnveatlptloa. The t!lmlnlm by Lockheed Corp. that II paid llll1&na of dollars In to·1forelln offtelals cr lnfiuencewidclers may be only the wurst enmple of whalls • .faltly generjil )II'IICII.ce. . But the ,.-y fact that lblre Ia 10 much public lndiplalilln oYer I'ICellt ezpolllll'ea of llllthlcal Cliiporale ~ lbat has been . tolerated for geaerallolia "Ciftlra hape that our system.la aelually laJdal 1 11"8t leap forward,'' tblnb ooe t.J'•am•n. · There Ia no !NCb tbbtC M an ethical or wtethll:ll till poratlon, polnta out Frtderlck A. Colllnl dr ., )lt'.ulent af tile Spa I I and Hutehln8oq Co. COrpora'*- are wbolly inloral. They are lnaniml&e llplccn:ejb, neither IOPillllll' '-1. Nor do IIIey act ill an evil Or t1iitqll ..., - onl)' people do. Hiving lllld IJ*I, bolrewr, hi ljulckly RAY CROMLEY brl'* Nothing bumbling adds that COT)Xlrate managers cannot evade personal responsibility by claiming sanctuary within the corporate cloak. "No amount of rallonall2ation can shift elsewhere the consequence of avarice, unrestrained ambition or other per10111l weakness ... There Is no earthly way to defend bribery, kickbacks or attempts to bo!y votes." . . · While lribery, price-fixing, allocatioo rl markets and the Uke may maximize shortlerm gains, they are neither inherent In the profit system nor do Utey, In Ute long run, contribute to profitability. Simply stated, "bad ethlca II blld busbiess." A better educated and better informed public Ia demanding an Increasingly higher standard of ethical conduct among buslnea leaden, .says Collins. Voluntary compliance with Ute law, and beyond thst, with eUtlcal principles Ia ~~~entlal to oqr democracy and our soclel)', he says. Uwe do not lnslat on ethical conduct by aU, Including people In bllliness, we will eventually 1ooe thai democracy and llu!t BOCiety. rolls over Mile slol •75. League plans to expand BILL VAUGHAN, GRIDDER Vaughan important in Case·Western athletics Bill Vaughan, a jwtior at Case-Western Reserve University in Cleveland, is making a name for himself in campus sports. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan of Middleport, Bill is majoring in metallurgical Varsity in football . In three years on the team, Bill has picked up three !etten. He has also lettered twice In baseball and is now busy preparing for his third season. Case-Western competes In the Preildent's engineering. Conference. A 1973 graduate of Meigs His sister Beth, a student at High School where he par- Meigs High Is a sland-oul on ticipated In basketball and Ute Meigs Girls Baskelball baseball, Bill plays tailback team. and quarterback for the Case INVFBTIGATION ENDED CINCINNATI (UPI) The following area cage Alter Indicting 10 persona In players were honored an investigation of alleged . Tuesday by the Associated pollee corruption, the work of Press on the All-District a special HamUtoo CoWity learns: Class AAA -Mike grand jury has ground to a McBroomt Logan, second bait, at least temporarily. leam; Class AA - Dean "The main thrust of the Fltzpalrlck, Ironton, first investlgatlon Is over," team and player of year; Hamilton County Prosecuwr Gary Snowden, GalllpoUc, Simon Leis !18id Tueaday. first team; Ed Howard, "But If anything developa (In Ironton, second team. the upcoming trlalB), the Class A - Greg James, investigation will be Narlh Gallla, ftrsl learn. reopened In that area. Lancuter's 8111 Bowman The 10 persona lndl~ on was named AAA coach of various charges of lhe year; Mike Hughes of misconduct included seven Wheelersburg was named policemen, Pollee Chief Carl AA coach of the year and V. Goodin amoog them. All Oak Hlll's John Eaton was seven were suspended, named Class Acoach of the pending the outcome of their year In the souUtem Ohio ujlcoming trials. dlslrlcl. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Tuesday's College Results Basketball By United Press International National Invitation Tournament c Second Round) Kentucky 81 Kensas St. 78 Providence 73 LOuisville 67 NCAA Mid Atlantic (Quarterfinals) Sc:ranto, 94 Shepherd 78 The U .S. Navy CACHE program lets you choose Your field now for guaranteed train i ng this summ er . Get the lump on sum mer lob hunters. Pay starts at $360 per mo . from day you report and w1 furnish quartet's, food and health care . To check it out· call or visit ~·our t-~avvman at : Navy Recruiting Station 221 Columbus .RoaCI NCAA Division l (Quarterfinals) Wittenberg 101 M iles 75 Plattsburgh 51 . 91 Rhode Is . Cotl. 78 Athens. Oh. 45701 ( 6141 593-3566 Stolz resigns at MSU Berrys World depression wbjch had . one brlghl.year ill lix, thai bein8 In 1172 when the then IDCIDilbant wil running for reelection; tile Nl&on who ill 1181 was goiDg lo atop ID· daUon by pll!chlng the ecooCIIIIy and eahanaed hla brand ol lldlatlon fer the ~-- braad; waaaoiDg ID 1M coarace or slap the mm. wave with an ''llc:t-p~-..lclonlent• iillil. · attorne, gii*JI who wu .. , flew swallowed up Ill lbe worat lllllllnl ~ that ...- roc:ked 'cnr · . ·..llonll a::mu:nt, and· a · · teJ.J me Bul )ll'llidlnl. - - ·~- goiJIC to : ~--etllerlntbe lhacllh! cf . . . .le. ' Do not ciiU!ml IIIIa lttW :.:; =r:~o:.= wblch ~ taDIDI - - . eacl! '- tao 1111111 loopMJ• ... etmlplllill,l!lillben .... llo iiiiiCII ~ 'lo bribe 1111 .lltclorali . . wh111 tbec . Jlllllflllll......, up "' thl ..,. wllrcb Cllft'ielllbtough In thelt """Wttnllon. .. ' Ia II time lo blrp the bam to · 1tl rid of tbe rats?. ..., · Respeelfully, Cariler A. Bill, Old of P. 0. Boa 111, BldweU, Ohio. type : , By BILL MADDEN !IT. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP)) - The cry of " Play Ball" remainsmuledtoday in tile wake of the major league players' stubborn rejection of the clubowners' "final and best offer" to setlie tbe haseballlabor stalemate. Refusal of the players to ok~y the owners' plan, which te chnically would have enabled all600 current major leaguers to P.lay out their options and become free agents at Ute conclusion of Uteir current contracts, cast grave doubts that Ute 1976 Wildcats nip Sport Parade Kansas State • on a highway conatructloo 'J llabllily of the eight clubs pro)Xlsal. HThis is il," said Gaherin altached to it , I cannot ' tion Stiind ing 5 grimly. "We have made our recommend tha~ the Bv United Preu International final and best proposal as lhe executive board accept it." W. L · Pet. GB D enver 51 19 . 72'9 players asked. If it is The players' executive ''emancipation victory'' New York _.5 26 .634 61!2 rejected, it will be wiUtdraWI) which, having been upheld In board was lo meet in Tampa San Anto nio 41 JO .577 lO,h and we will nol submit Ke n luck v 39 33 .542 13 the courts, gives any free today but Ute owners, after Ind ian a 36 38 .486 17 another one." the players' agent the right to bargain hearing .. St . L o uis 33 39 . A58 19 Asked if that meant the sentiments, dido 't bother to Virgini a 12 59 . 169 39V'1 with au 24 clubs. Tu e sda~·s Results basebaU season was In real "The owners' pro)Xlsal is wait around for a formal Den ver 111 St . Louis 94 jeopardy because of the nothing more than a reply. Both MacPhail and Ind iana 115 San A n ton io 95 obvious impasse In the talks, · TOday's Games Gaherln , chief modification of the free agent ~ohn Den ver at Ind iana Gaherin said : "You can't be draft," !18jd the players' negotiator for Ute owners, New York at St . Loui s optimistic in the face of the "one and one " option Ken t ucky vs. V irg inia a t union chief, Marvin Miller. headed hack to New York Norfol k proposal whlcb would have "In no way does It make a where they were expected to attitude being displayed Thursday' s Games limited a playe.-'s bargaining playe.- a free IIJ!ent In the true continue their ''stonewall'' on ·here." Denv er at New Y ork While the players remained St . Louis a t San Anlon io posiUoo w juBI eight major sense that Andy Messersmith both the ~pring training • in lhelr bard~ine adamant league le4ms. The so-called. lockout and lhe final Is. As loog as there is a NatiDnel Basketball Association stance on the "one and one" • Standings By United Press International issue, they were unanimous Easlern conference in their feeling that sufficient Atlantic Division , progress had been made to W. L. Pel. GB 43 21 .66'2 get on with spring training • eo~ to n · Phda . 39 29 .574 S' '' while the talks <lOilllmied. : Buff al o 38 29 .567 6 Ne w York 32 37 .464 13 Miller made that clear and, in Central Division fact, issll!'d a challenge to W. l. Pet. G. B. Wa sh ington 42 26 .6 18 Baseball Commissioner Clevelan d 39 27 .591 2 Bowie Kuhn to order the 35 3·4 507 7'h Hous ton camps opened. Ne w Or team 32 37 .464 10'' 2 Atla nta 28 39 .4 18 13'h "Allbuugh we are not satisBy MILTON RICHMAN West e rn Conference fied wilh everything the Midwe5t Division By CHRIS SCHERF additional playing time·when UPI Sports Editor W. L. Pet. G. B. owners have demanded we NEW YORK (UP!) - Ken· Providence center Bob M i lw a u kee 29 38 . 433 NlcW YORK ( UPI) - Bowie Kuhn Is a man of his word. accept, it is obYious they have lucky, badly outclassed at Ka ns . C it y 27 41 .397 2''• He promised he'd open the baseball camps If he saw any guard by Kansas Stale, had to Mlsevicius was limited to come a distance toward us," De tr oit 26 41 .388 3 ooly 14 minutes by fouls. Chicago 21 46 .313 8 progress and he is about to keep his word. rely on !he muscle of Mike ProVidem-e, .. now 21...g, rea MUle.- said. "That's progress. Pacifl~ Division He hasn'tsaid much U!epastfew days, and has taken a lot of Now Mr. Kuhn has stated W. L. Pet. GB Phillips and prospects didn't criticism for it, but he has been keeping up with the negolla· · look good when the 2.'!5iJowtd ceived uneJpectedly strong publicly that if he sees Golden s tat e 49 20 . 710 Lo s Ang . 35 34 .507 u lions, doing a.great deal of thinking about Utem and has come center limped off Ute court performances from Eason progress in Utese talks, he sea ttle 34 35 :493 1s and reserve Mark to a resolution. Phoe ni x 3'2 36 ,471 161r2 would order the camps lale In the first half of McAndrew, who each scored Port lan d 30 40 .429 191 1 He will open the camps before the week is _out. opened . Apparently he hasn't Tuesday's National Tuesday ' s Results The decision Is strlcUy his own and he's taking full Invitation Tournament game. 15 )Xlints. Bruce Campbell because the camps still aren't . Chica go 120 Phoen ix 87 also had 15. H ouslon 11 6 New York 111 responsibility for it whether it angers some owners or liot. PhiUips was given a sbol of Louisville grabbed a 21·13 open." Los ,Angeles .109 Cl evela nd lOS · Some owners will be upset with him. Buffalo 11 2 Port land 95 cortisone at halftime to . kill Most of them will be happy, secretly or otherwise. Eve.-y· the pain but Coach Joe Hall lead with a )-3-1mne defense Gold en State ,110 Detroit 101 Wednesda~ ' s Games body suddenly grows happy when he sees players hitllng and kept him on lhe bench at the that featured guard Phil A tlanta at Houston Bond as the lone defender catching a baseball in the warm Spring sllilllhlne. 'Buffalo at Seattle start of the second half and under the basket. Chicago at Ph iladelph ia -- .Even Utough Marvin MUier wasn't pleased wi.th the last offer Kansas State capitalized oo After a timeout, the Friars New York at .New Orleans submilted in St. Petersburg, Fla., by Ute owners, the breach his absence to outscore Los Angeles at Milwaukee made !hat their )Xlint of Thursday's Games between them and the players has narrowed. The two sides are Kentucky 17-1 and take a 63allack and Cooper accounted Detroit al Pho enix not that far apart, particularly on the reserve clause, which 511ead. Buffalo at Golden Stat e for eight )Xlints from along remains Ute basic issue. Phil adelph ia a1 Cl eve lanc;l At that point, Phillips Ute baseline in a 15-7 surge as Ktm sas City al Wash inglon Some of Ute owners and players have . told me Utat turned to Hall and said: Providence drew even with MADISON, Wis. (UPI) themselves, asking they not be quoted. "Coach, I'm ready to go back the Cardinals. Bill Cofield, an assistant : National Hockey League star,dOne owner, Brad Corbett of the Texas Rangers, doesn't even in." "During the timeout, he coach at. Virginia, Tuesday ;ngs mind being quoted. Tentatively, favoring his (Providence coach Dave Ga· became the first black head . · B~ United Pr ess Internati onal " We're reaDy not that far apart/' he says. "I wouldn't be the sprained ankle, Phillips reviti) jXlinted out 'Hey, there's basketball coach at a Big Ten .c ampb ell. Conference least bit surprised if we go to spring training Tinlrsday or Patrick Di vision turned to Ute game and a little man back Utere - use school, replacing John w. L . T. Pts. GF . GA Friday . That's right, I'm talking about THIS Thursday or proceeded to score 14 of his 17 him."' Powless at Wisconsin. , Ph i ladel ph ia Friday ." )Xlints In leading Kentucky to • <l6 10 14 106 31 1 18 2 The second game of Thurs· "I guess it is a historical , NY l slanoers Corbett, an eminently successful yowtg buslnessmim, Is a an 81·78 victory. day's semifinal doubleheader whether I Uke it or event 38 1s '15 91 268 168 friendly, outgoing lndividualwlth . treme~dous enthusiasm for Providence spoiled pairs UNC..Charlotte, the not," Cofield said. Allnt J l 32 10 72 2<10 2·19 . NY Rangers living. He loves. baseball and couldn't really get upset with his Loulsvjlle's hopes for a longtournament 's surprise team, Frederick Haberman , ' " 37 9 57 235 291 players even during this present struggle agail\'lt awaited grudge match with against homestate · rival chairman of the Wisconsin Smyttt e Division man8gement. W. L. T. Ph. GF. GA Kentucky by topping · the athletic board, said Cofield . Chlcg 2s 25 11 73 216 218 On Monday, he did a terrible Uting in the eyes of Marvin Cardinals 7~7 in lhe second North carolina Stale. . vncv r 29 29 13 71 739 244 Miller . received a five·year contract game of the qyarterfinal -St Lo s 25 33 13 63 218 255 at a salary of $25,000 for the M ;n nesota He walked to the outfield of a high school field In Pompano doubleheader. 19 48 4 42 .110 210 Beach, F1a., where 30 of his Texas Rangers players were first year . Phillips, playing against a Kansas 12 City · 1ked to them. Bra d Corhe It read. I he m t he I Powless resigned Feb. II 4 47 10 sitting around and ta 163 296 3 lightweight Kansas Slate during a 14-game losing Wal es Conference owners' latest proposals and asked them all how !hey felt front line further streak. the Badgers finished Norris Division about the proposals. W.. L T. PU. GF . GA handicapped by foul trouble, 1().16 and in eight years under Mn t' l 53 9 10 11 6 302 154 Marvin Miller heard about it and got all worked up. ignored Ute slight throbbing Powless had only two winning L9s An g •j•~ He said Corbett had viola~ the Labor Relations Acl on five in his desensitized ankle to 3 1 7 73 227 237 seasons. PHISbu,g h counts and he was going to file a complaint against him with score the first time he got the Cofield, 36, had been al 11 29 t t n 101 2M Ute National Labor Relations Board. I checked the NLRB and ball and, with · that Dc l r t 21 40 ' 9 51 lBO' 26 8 Virginia two years and lhe w a s h ;ngton · Utey said they're up to their ears. They're still trying to resolve reassurance, took control of school won the Atlantic Coast 9 52 9 21 to3 339 a coople of National Football LeagUe grievances. the game. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Conference tournament this Adam ' o ;v;,ton In spite of all !his, Brad Corbett is a Marvin Mille.fan . W L . f . Pts . GF. GA His basket slarled a 18-.5 ( UPJ) - Rick While made all year. It lost, however, in lhe 1 Bostn 44 14 12 roo 273 206 '1 like Marvin Miller,'' he says, genuinely. ''I love a guy who Kentucky spurt. The Bu ttt 39 20 12 90 298 211 walks in there, chaUenges all of us and _ beats us. With a small sophomore center scored 10 his 18 points and Tom Dunn. 12 opening round of the NCAA Torn 1 31 26 14 76 763 241 · c tt m 2s 38 9 sword, he fought like a helluva knight. You gotta take your hal of those )Xlints, Including the of his 14 In !he first half to regina~s . 59 216 m spark Wittenberg to an easy Tuesday 's. Results off and tip it to him." · final two with a pair of foul 101-75 win over Miles in a Bos ton J St . Loui s 3 1 lh h Mon1real s Pitt sbur g h 4 What about the reserve cause, oug ? What's going to shots, lo give Kentucky a fill. quarterfinal game of the Chicag o 6 Kan sas City 3 happen with the players becoming free agents after only one or 66 lead . NCAA Division 111 P.:hiladelphia 4 A tlant a 2 two years? Guard Chu~kie Williams, Wash ington 5 NY Rang ers 2 M in nesota 3 NY Island ers i "Anytime someone mentions reserve clause, they're who · had 27 points, then tournament Tuesday night Van couver 4 De tr oi t 2 regarded as scare words, like cancer or rape," says the scored to regain a short-lived and advance to Ute finals at Reading, Pa., Friday and Bu tf o lo 4 Los Angel es 2 Rangers' owner. "Baseball lived· with Ute reserve clause all Today' s Games lead lor Kansas State. ~ames Toronto at Ch ic ago these years , so it will learn to live with modifications. I don't lee, who finished wilh 20 Saturday. Witlenherg jwnped .to a 2U Bu ff a lo at C~ lif o rn i a think I't' s Ut e end of the s·port. I Utink the pIa Yers rec.,. ~- 1 'M inneso ta at NY Ran gers •• ze )Xlints, scored two straight Thursdoy's Games some type of reserve system is needed. they also recognize . baskets to give Kentucky a lead, had a 57·25 margin by the intennlsslon and got its St Lou;s at De tr o ;t Utey want financially solvent ownership. They don't want to lead it never lost. Boston at Kan sas Clly biggest lead at 81-40 at 8:42 vancouver at Ph iladelphi a see the leaguesdlm:inish from 24 teams to 16teams.'' Bob Cooper, a reserve before sending in the subs for Corbell agrees basebaU couldn't survive without some form inserted Into Providence's Ute rest of the way. of reserve system. starting lineup because of Bill Bob Fennell, public Wiltenberg, also led by Bob w orld - H o c k e v Association "When a fellow like Bill Veeck. comes in and says, 'golly, we Standings Eason's leg ailments, led the Heubler with 18 and Greg relations director for the Ohio ey United Press International don't need the reserve system,' I just wish he had the same Friars' victory over East money invested in the game I have," says Corbell, laughing. lAlulsville . with 17 points. Seay with 17, won Its 23rd Valley Amateur Football w. L . T Pts . GF . GA · ".Youcanalwayslalk whenyou don't havec hi psm · Ut egame." game In 27 starts. The League, ' announced today N ew Eng t and Cooper also received Alabama team, headed by plans ate underway for 30 35 6 66 227 257 Cleveland Stan Jamieson with 25 points league expansion. 29 35 5 63 232 2.46 Comlliwtilles Interested In and Gene Berry with 19, Cincinna ti 31 38 63 '255 292 finished Ute season with a 2~ forming an amateur team Ind ianapolis should contact Fennell by record. 29 37 J 61 201 214 west Wittenberg shot 55 per cent writing lo the Ohio Valley w. L . T Pts . GP . GA By JAMES V. HIGGINS October at lhe height of the said. ' from Ute field w 43 lor the Amateur Football . League, Hosln 43 24 0 86 27 5 226 Phn x 35 78 6 76 256 234 EAST LANSING, Mich. NCAA lnvestigai!Cln, also was · Stolz .!18ld he agreed to slow starting Millis, and 708'f.o BUt St. Marietta, Ohio . San Dg 33 31 4 70 261 237 (UPI) - Foolhall recrulllng asked to resign. Since he Is a resign to remove the final . outrebounded the Alabamans 45750. x ·M inn esol& Thus far, four teams will excesses toppled Michigan tenured employe, taint of suspicion from the 52-30. Seay got 12 rebounds 30 25 4 64 211 212 canadian State football coach Denny negotiations are tmderway athletic department . Bul he and White 10 for the host compete in 1976 but others w . L . T Pts . GF. GA said he felt no personal b~ Tigers, while Gene Berry wa~ are being sought. The teams Stolz. Basketball coach Gus for his removal. Winnipeg • areGallia County, Meigs, and "If we are to restore and hopes w find another Miles top reboWider at 7. 48 22 2 98 3 18 22 6 Ganakas apparently sinned Qubc 41 25 4 86 305 274 Washington Counties in Ohio unquestioned Integrity to coaching job. In Ute oiher direction. Ctgr y 36 30 4 76 262 238 and Wood County, W. Va. "I believe .it Is important In an unprecedented MSU aUtletlcs, we h~ve no Edm Onton Wood County was admitted 24 44 5 53 242 305 athletic department shakeup, choice but to rebuild our that this prot!ram Wider a Torn t 20 43 S .45 283 335 during a recent rnei!ting. the university announced athlellc program from the top new athlellc director and ;.:.Qflawa League commissioners are 14 26 1 29 134 172 Tuesday that Stolz resigned down," Wharton said. He remaining staff go forward, x T eam d isbanded Clarence A. Mcintrye, Ohio G Iris H lgh School under pressure and GIJIIakas declined, however, to discuss and the young men Involved Tuesday's Results Biskttblll Tournament Pomeroy, and Kenneth Of. was dismissed from · his de taUs of the Information thst be allowed the opportunity to Calgary 4 Edmonton 3 Scores Toront o 6 Clevel tmd 0 fenburger, Marietta. led to Stolz' resignation while play without any longer being United Pren International baskethall job. Qu ebec S New England l CLASS AA~ The league approved the In rumor, Ganakas !18ld he didn't Ute Big Ten confe.-ence Is embroiled Today ' S Games Deyton use of professional rules Houston af Phoenix In the same speculallon, Innuendo and SpringfieldAtSouth know why he was fired, but investigating 56 Green.on ' Cal gary at Winnipeg . during its 1976 season instead coatrovery," he !18id In his 48 most of his critics have cited area. Toronto~~ Cinc innati Dayton Stebbins 32 Sidney 28 of high school rules. Also ''No one relishes seeing two letter of resignation. Ind ianapolis al New England )Xlor recruiting. At Mentor Thursday ' s G01me indiYidualli penalized In Utis "Thill Is of more concern to Mentor 43 E·astlalt.e North 36 reviewed were officials and developed by a Information San Diego at Ind ianapolis South •3 Madison fees for officiating games. special university task force fashion for actions they may · me than any personal conse· Willoughby 34 Investigating a football well have felt were generally quences or regardless of how AI"North Aidgevllte tnlernetlonal Hockev Avon Lake 28 recrulllng scandal led sch~l accepted In lntercoUeglate others may interpret either Mldvlew 4? Leatue Standings CLASS AA officials 1o ask for Stolz's athletics and were In the besl the reasons, timing or United Press International AI Westerville North Interests of a strong athletic motives lor my resignation." Col HartleY .47 Col Wehrle 38 resignation, MSU President w I t pts gf Ill land 56 NEW SUPERINTENDENT Stolz, 42, bo!Ut ·the alllng Utica 68 HAtighH,udson program," Wharton said. Clillon R. Whartoo !18ld. Sag ina,w -41 22 9 91 318 258 COLUMBUS (UPI) team he Inherited from Port Huron Akron St. Vincent 35 Akron In virtually every previous referring to stolz and Smith. . 3Jn11772712s1 Myers R. Kurtz, S2, executive Hoban 34 into a Big Ten Daugherty The I,Bsk force, he !18id, statement, Wharton said that Fl int 30 28 lJ 73 249 230 CLASS A director of the Ephrata believes Stolz Inherited a bad contender. In his three Muskegon Stolz had his full At Wtltervllle Community Hospital .Jn 30 29 ~2 12 235 221 F l st~er Catholic 87 Licking situation . f rom predecessor as head coach, be seasons confidence . Kalamazoo Hts 41 Lancaster, Pa., will he tbe Duffy Daugherty In 1972 and earned a 19·13·1 overall The task force was created 2~ 38 9 59 256 307 new superintendent of record. South took "vigorous corrective II months ago when Wharton · w 1 t pts gf ga obtained with the Big Ten, !.Dngview State Hospital ;in There were reports !hal Smith, Wharton said, steps." learned thai the school's Dayton 41 21 10 92 304 22:1 For t Wayne football recruiting program believed he was acting to University of Washington which Is -expected 100!' to Cinclnnall. release fllldlngs of Its own Kurtz was named Tuesday 27 33 12 66 270 286 · was under Investigation by strenalhen the football team. coach Don James, long Toledo 24 34 13 61 239 268 Investigation . to succeed Dr. Robert Glover, "However, In the wake of associated with Joseph the NCAA. Early this year, Columbus The most persistent rwnor acting suprlntendent at the 23 43 7 53 233 332 recent NCAA Kearney, MSU's new athletic the NCAA placed the school lhe T~,tesday's Results Is that football ofllclils hospital . lnvestiption and penalties director, was being on three years proballon for Sag inaw 8 Fort Wavne .4 diverted university monies Kurtz Is a graduate dl the Kalam uoo 9 Co tum bus 3" ptoYidlng Jorbldden financial against MSU, we cannot considered lor Stolz's job. into a recruiting slush fund , Unl-slty of Maryland and TonltM's ~ames James said the reports were condone or overlook consldera!ions to student alh· Toledo at Dayton Neither MSU nor Big Ten earned his maste.-'s degree totally Wlfoll!ded. violations ollhe aplrlt or ,the Port Huron 1111 Columb"s letes. officials have confirmed that from Indiana University tn Kalamazoo at Fort Wayne letter of bnlversltJ and Wllarton said the university Former Athletic Director Thurldly's Games Burt SmiU\, relilslgiu\d last cilnlerence hlle&," Whai1oo abated Information It had such a f111d was <!lscovered. ·1963. No gilmes scheduled Ameriun 8uketbalt As socl a· torture. And In 1971 a ·u. s. Intelligence . report accused Ky ol running narcotics . Even no" Ky displays contempt for Ute people and nation he once led . Asked by a collegiate about the American Massacre at My La I, Ky has said : " In war you have to expect things like reiect final offer· T • Ohio girls' basketball IS NOW OPEN Specializing On The Installation Of ••• BRAKE SHOES SHOCKS . . ·PIPES MUmERS TUNE-UP · and ' nRES & BAnERIES NOTE: Some parts are coming in slowly. It will take several weeks to get completely stocked. Moore's Service Center 992-2148 124 W. Main Pomeroy �' ... _3-:: The Daily S!!nlinel, Mi~dleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 17,1976 f----p~~---~ Players I _2- The Deily Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, March 17, 1976 J.StaJltl1ngs ! TOM TIEDE Plush exile of Vietnam's 'savior' By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - A Volks· wagen and a Cadillac stop at the same traffic. light In the Capl'tal's Georgetown district. The driver of the sm8JJ car stares for a lopg moment at the driver of the large.-, 8!1d then rolls down his window to commwticate. "I know who you are.'' he !18YS with feeling, ."drop dead ." . The driver of !he Cadillac Ia Nguyen Cao Ky, and If we tear the acabs off old sores we all know who he is: one time of his all but disintegrated country . Who can forget his final testimony as saYior? With Communists rushing Into Salgoo,. and U. S. allies .rushing out, Ky caned for the inevitable leadenrhlp coup, !18ying: "Lei the cowards who are leaving with the Americans go, and let lhoae who love South VIetnam stay and fight." Three days later he sent his wife and family to Hawaii. After l'll'o more days he gof aboard a U. S. plane and beat it himself. Now a nine mooths resident of suburban Washington, driving his new CadiJlac' around Georgetown, he serves as a reminder ·of the ultimate lrulh 111 Vietnam: those who Insisted on It, those who perpetuated It, thoae who caused it have not by and large suffered. The Communlsta who started It woo, the U. S. officials who confused it are moslly relaxing In other executive capacities, and the Vietnamese masters who fouled it up are, In two commander of the South Vietnamese Air Force, premier of !hal nalioo from ~, later Yice president, IUpected narcotics Lord, 111J11eman land grabber and, .. I moustachioed 45, still a !lllshlng If unsavory bon vivant. Nguyen Cao Ky. Few can pronounce II, but as the first anniversary of the end of the war In Southeast Asia nears (April) many remember \he name with consternation and notorious cases anyway, some shame. An American rellred In comfort. The last government favorite for , premier, Nguyen Van Thieu, years, nooetheless rejected lives in Taiwan with mUIIoos by the Vietnamese people as in confiscations and Ky an egotistic incompetent, it resides here, earning $2,500 was about this time a year lor each college lecture IIJ!O Utal he emerged from a appearance, forced )Xllitical retirement You 'II remember that the for what he called a last lesser lights Involved in minute effort as "Ule savior" Vietnam did suffer. Nearlv a million deaths, lor example, more than 6,500,000 displacements in the South alone. One recalls Ky and his wife, in tastelessly matching black "Captain Midnight" Dying suits, attending !he ceremonious funerals of the fallen . Many dead combatants then were cut In half by Ky's military morticians, apparently lo make them easier to bo!ry, and the Premier, after a refreshing drink, would urge the sw-vivors oo to greater sacrifices in the name of the !18VIor. (.nd there were other sufferings, Ky's wife, a . former stewardess who thought sD little of her Vietname~ heritage Utat she underwent surgery to Anglicize her eyes, once stole five square. miles of choice land !rom Monlagnard tribespeople who owned it. Dissidents were condemned by the Ky administration lo years of imprisonment and that ." But aU that's In the past now, at least for the likes of Ky. And the Ukes of him are numerous in .WaahlnetoJI. Former South Vietnam Prime Minister rr.il 'nrltn Khien is here nbw, aa Ia former chief of milltary stall Gen. Cao V!in Vlep, and former minister of ecdnoml~ P)tam Kim Ngoc. TheR are former admirals and lormer bankers, and Ky's former propagandist, Nguyen Ngoc lihh, who owns a Georgetown restaurant. For many of the formers there Is a sense of failed JX!rpose. One of the admirals lor example now is a flagman "Let me know If you think P,W'cbaaed • 24 lncb Color of something." demand for Vletn,amese merdllnl. In America, he a-ew. But for Nguyen Clio Ky television, Is . writing bla tells bla audiences, all things !18viors Is a little slow right there Ia !lilly optlmln. He memoirs and plallll!l beame are possl ble, even if lhe ·• now. rents 1J11 expensive home. has either a farmer or a - - State wanting $83,664 froni Moritz and Niehm . .,_ contaibed a claUR for arbltraUoo. "Wheil our worlren Wale assigned to jobs they dldll1t bave 1 cMIIce to ti.d ,. because of •lorlty, we Jmew we had to ltrlke," the aid! ssld. The union adviled tlul workers wtake the state's 31). COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio Attorney General William ~. Brown said Tuesday his office Is studying · the complex, legal aspects of collecting $83,664 In a state auditOr's fmding against two high ranking mental health DR. LAMB wages were part of the auditor's real findings. lobi and re~ve paychecks "I hope legal aclloo is yellleday for the l!rst time In taken to . Its logical ~~y three monihs. · conclusion," SlgaU said. "I . .lllate eumlners were at per!IOilally wan! to see Moritz !be IQstltute In Gallla County and Nelhm learn first hand to dlllrlbo!te l'll'o paychecks to Ute suffering and aggravatloo eacb of the employes totaling »4,014, averaging out to caused by aomeone taking nearly $700 a month. The away your daUy wages." dly IUipelillioll to keep their .' High bilirubin could be nornlal By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - In a recent column you stated that · bile salts are made from cholesterol _and increased elimination of bile salts leads to a decrease in cholesterol. My 21-year-old so n has bilirubin "on the high side of normal." The doctor stated that the high bile· level is ·apparenUynormallnmyson. He is slim and athletic _and regularly eats large amowtts . of meat, eggs, and .other fatty foods. Is a high blood bile level ever normal? Could high cholesterol levels lead to the overproduction of bile? l.s there a relation between the blood bile and his diet? DEAR READER Bilirubin is not bile ssit, it is a bile plg~f!ent. The bile salts are substances in the bile produced by the liver that · help to emulsify fats so that they can be absorbed. Bilirubin is a pigment that comes from h~moglobin in the red blood cel)s. The adull human body manufactures about 3 million new red blood cells . every second. These replace those thai are destroyed. As red blood C!!lls break, their iron· containing hemoglobin, which carries oxygen and carbon dioxide, is released into the blood stream. The liver processes this. Through varioUJ bodily processes much of the pigment Is recycled and used again, but a certain amount of it is• eUminated In the bile. This is the major factor in cuusbg .. Editorial comment, opinion, f~atures bile to have its color and The mild elevation of cholesterol deposits in th~ imparts the color to the 1111· bilirubin would not have arteries that leads to heart digestc'<i food residue In lhe anything to do w!Ut your son's disease. This process can diges tive tract. cholesterol level or his diet. hegin early In life. Many of The bilirubin pigment can Although il's unrelated, the young men examined incr,ase in Ute blood because your son should change his · after death In the Korean War were · found lo have of increased destruction of eating habits and use lean red blood cells or because of a meal, fish, poultry and avoid significant· fatty cholesterol slow response of the liver to fatly foods. II he wants to deposits In their arteries eliminate excess pigment keep his cholesterol intake despite the fact ·-that .Utese through bile, If Ute bile ducts . down he .should use a ve~;y ffil'n ·had an average age of are obstructed so Utey can't Umited amount of egg yolks. 22. The best time lo start a drain then bilirubin In the Most heart specialistS believe program to prevent heart and blood will increase. Utat · diet is a significant vascular disease is early in life and then continue it I have just described Ute factor in producing l~tly three major resulls of jaundice, which is caused by Increased bilirubin , in· creased destruction of red· blood ceils, disease of Ute liver cells or through disease of the gall bladder and bile ducts obstructing the · drainage of bile and bilirubin pigment. Some people may ·have a mild elevaliori of bilirubin without havipg any significant liver disease or oUter medical problems. I preswne Ute elevat1011 in your son's case · was sufficiently mild and in Ute absence of any other evidence of disease Ute doctor has wisely deci<;led that it is of no significance. For more information on bile and Ute biliary sys!em send 50 cents for· The Health Letter, nwnber 4-9 Gallstones and GaU Bladder _lllsease. Send a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope for mailing. Address yOW' letter to me in care of Ibis newspaper, P. 0. Box 1561, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. season would open on schedule. "It 's getting very close," said an obvlously·wearled and disappointed Lee MacPhail, president of the American League. "Every hour we fall to reach agreement now puta the start of the ~son in jeopardy." Basis for Ute players' latest rebuff to the owners was a clause In the management "liability i.!lsue" would , according to the players, serve to wtdetscore their Andy Messersmith Cofield is first black Big 10 coach · W"ltenberg ~udglng by 1 CGDIInulng parade of stories In lb,i - · · the . •Utica of the Amerlan bulllneaa CGilllllwdl)' are al a diatresllngl,y JooW leveL Some 14 maJ« CCJrPCII'IIiGDs btlve been cOnVicted of Illegal po11t1c:a1 con1ributlooa and nearly a do1111 othera 1n1 under lnveatlptloa. The t!lmlnlm by Lockheed Corp. that II paid llll1&na of dollars In to·1forelln offtelals cr lnfiuencewidclers may be only the wurst enmple of whalls • .faltly generjil )II'IICII.ce. . But the ,.-y fact that lblre Ia 10 much public lndiplalilln oYer I'ICellt ezpolllll'ea of llllthlcal Cliiporale ~ lbat has been . tolerated for geaerallolia "Ciftlra hape that our system.la aelually laJdal 1 11"8t leap forward,'' tblnb ooe t.J'•am•n. · There Ia no !NCb tbbtC M an ethical or wtethll:ll till poratlon, polnta out Frtderlck A. Colllnl dr ., )lt'.ulent af tile Spa I I and Hutehln8oq Co. COrpora'*- are wbolly inloral. They are lnaniml&e llplccn:ejb, neither IOPillllll' '-1. Nor do IIIey act ill an evil Or t1iitqll ..., - onl)' people do. Hiving lllld IJ*I, bolrewr, hi ljulckly RAY CROMLEY brl'* Nothing bumbling adds that COT)Xlrate managers cannot evade personal responsibility by claiming sanctuary within the corporate cloak. "No amount of rallonall2ation can shift elsewhere the consequence of avarice, unrestrained ambition or other per10111l weakness ... There Is no earthly way to defend bribery, kickbacks or attempts to bo!y votes." . . · While lribery, price-fixing, allocatioo rl markets and the Uke may maximize shortlerm gains, they are neither inherent In the profit system nor do Utey, In Ute long run, contribute to profitability. Simply stated, "bad ethlca II blld busbiess." A better educated and better informed public Ia demanding an Increasingly higher standard of ethical conduct among buslnea leaden, .says Collins. Voluntary compliance with Ute law, and beyond thst, with eUtlcal principles Ia ~~~entlal to oqr democracy and our soclel)', he says. Uwe do not lnslat on ethical conduct by aU, Including people In bllliness, we will eventually 1ooe thai democracy and llu!t BOCiety. rolls over Mile slol •75. League plans to expand BILL VAUGHAN, GRIDDER Vaughan important in Case·Western athletics Bill Vaughan, a jwtior at Case-Western Reserve University in Cleveland, is making a name for himself in campus sports. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vaughan of Middleport, Bill is majoring in metallurgical Varsity in football . In three years on the team, Bill has picked up three !etten. He has also lettered twice In baseball and is now busy preparing for his third season. Case-Western competes In the Preildent's engineering. Conference. A 1973 graduate of Meigs His sister Beth, a student at High School where he par- Meigs High Is a sland-oul on ticipated In basketball and Ute Meigs Girls Baskelball baseball, Bill plays tailback team. and quarterback for the Case INVFBTIGATION ENDED CINCINNATI (UPI) The following area cage Alter Indicting 10 persona In players were honored an investigation of alleged . Tuesday by the Associated pollee corruption, the work of Press on the All-District a special HamUtoo CoWity learns: Class AAA -Mike grand jury has ground to a McBroomt Logan, second bait, at least temporarily. leam; Class AA - Dean "The main thrust of the Fltzpalrlck, Ironton, first investlgatlon Is over," team and player of year; Hamilton County Prosecuwr Gary Snowden, GalllpoUc, Simon Leis !18id Tueaday. first team; Ed Howard, "But If anything developa (In Ironton, second team. the upcoming trlalB), the Class A - Greg James, investigation will be Narlh Gallla, ftrsl learn. reopened In that area. Lancuter's 8111 Bowman The 10 persona lndl~ on was named AAA coach of various charges of lhe year; Mike Hughes of misconduct included seven Wheelersburg was named policemen, Pollee Chief Carl AA coach of the year and V. Goodin amoog them. All Oak Hlll's John Eaton was seven were suspended, named Class Acoach of the pending the outcome of their year In the souUtem Ohio ujlcoming trials. dlslrlcl. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Tuesday's College Results Basketball By United Press International National Invitation Tournament c Second Round) Kentucky 81 Kensas St. 78 Providence 73 LOuisville 67 NCAA Mid Atlantic (Quarterfinals) Sc:ranto, 94 Shepherd 78 The U .S. Navy CACHE program lets you choose Your field now for guaranteed train i ng this summ er . Get the lump on sum mer lob hunters. Pay starts at $360 per mo . from day you report and w1 furnish quartet's, food and health care . To check it out· call or visit ~·our t-~avvman at : Navy Recruiting Station 221 Columbus .RoaCI NCAA Division l (Quarterfinals) Wittenberg 101 M iles 75 Plattsburgh 51 . 91 Rhode Is . Cotl. 78 Athens. Oh. 45701 ( 6141 593-3566 Stolz resigns at MSU Berrys World depression wbjch had . one brlghl.year ill lix, thai bein8 In 1172 when the then IDCIDilbant wil running for reelection; tile Nl&on who ill 1181 was goiDg lo atop ID· daUon by pll!chlng the ecooCIIIIy and eahanaed hla brand ol lldlatlon fer the ~-- braad; waaaoiDg ID 1M coarace or slap the mm. wave with an ''llc:t-p~-..lclonlent• iillil. · attorne, gii*JI who wu .. , flew swallowed up Ill lbe worat lllllllnl ~ that ...- roc:ked 'cnr · . ·..llonll a::mu:nt, and· a · · teJ.J me Bul )ll'llidlnl. - - ·~- goiJIC to : ~--etllerlntbe lhacllh! cf . . . .le. ' Do not ciiU!ml IIIIa lttW :.:; =r:~o:.= wblch ~ taDIDI - - . eacl! '- tao 1111111 loopMJ• ... etmlplllill,l!lillben .... llo iiiiiCII ~ 'lo bribe 1111 .lltclorali . . wh111 tbec . Jlllllflllll......, up "' thl ..,. wllrcb Cllft'ielllbtough In thelt """Wttnllon. .. ' Ia II time lo blrp the bam to · 1tl rid of tbe rats?. ..., · Respeelfully, Cariler A. Bill, Old of P. 0. Boa 111, BldweU, Ohio. type : , By BILL MADDEN !IT. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP)) - The cry of " Play Ball" remainsmuledtoday in tile wake of the major league players' stubborn rejection of the clubowners' "final and best offer" to setlie tbe haseballlabor stalemate. Refusal of the players to ok~y the owners' plan, which te chnically would have enabled all600 current major leaguers to P.lay out their options and become free agents at Ute conclusion of Uteir current contracts, cast grave doubts that Ute 1976 Wildcats nip Sport Parade Kansas State • on a highway conatructloo 'J llabllily of the eight clubs pro)Xlsal. HThis is il," said Gaherin altached to it , I cannot ' tion Stiind ing 5 grimly. "We have made our recommend tha~ the Bv United Preu International final and best proposal as lhe executive board accept it." W. L · Pet. GB D enver 51 19 . 72'9 players asked. If it is The players' executive ''emancipation victory'' New York _.5 26 .634 61!2 rejected, it will be wiUtdraWI) which, having been upheld In board was lo meet in Tampa San Anto nio 41 JO .577 lO,h and we will nol submit Ke n luck v 39 33 .542 13 the courts, gives any free today but Ute owners, after Ind ian a 36 38 .486 17 another one." the players' agent the right to bargain hearing .. St . L o uis 33 39 . A58 19 Asked if that meant the sentiments, dido 't bother to Virgini a 12 59 . 169 39V'1 with au 24 clubs. Tu e sda~·s Results basebaU season was In real "The owners' pro)Xlsal is wait around for a formal Den ver 111 St . Louis 94 jeopardy because of the nothing more than a reply. Both MacPhail and Ind iana 115 San A n ton io 95 obvious impasse In the talks, · TOday's Games Gaherln , chief modification of the free agent ~ohn Den ver at Ind iana Gaherin said : "You can't be draft," !18jd the players' negotiator for Ute owners, New York at St . Loui s optimistic in the face of the "one and one " option Ken t ucky vs. V irg inia a t union chief, Marvin Miller. headed hack to New York Norfol k proposal whlcb would have "In no way does It make a where they were expected to attitude being displayed Thursday' s Games limited a playe.-'s bargaining playe.- a free IIJ!ent In the true continue their ''stonewall'' on ·here." Denv er at New Y ork While the players remained St . Louis a t San Anlon io posiUoo w juBI eight major sense that Andy Messersmith both the ~pring training • in lhelr bard~ine adamant league le4ms. The so-called. lockout and lhe final Is. As loog as there is a NatiDnel Basketball Association stance on the "one and one" • Standings By United Press International issue, they were unanimous Easlern conference in their feeling that sufficient Atlantic Division , progress had been made to W. L. Pel. GB 43 21 .66'2 get on with spring training • eo~ to n · Phda . 39 29 .574 S' '' while the talks <lOilllmied. : Buff al o 38 29 .567 6 Ne w York 32 37 .464 13 Miller made that clear and, in Central Division fact, issll!'d a challenge to W. l. Pet. G. B. Wa sh ington 42 26 .6 18 Baseball Commissioner Clevelan d 39 27 .591 2 Bowie Kuhn to order the 35 3·4 507 7'h Hous ton camps opened. Ne w Or team 32 37 .464 10'' 2 Atla nta 28 39 .4 18 13'h "Allbuugh we are not satisBy MILTON RICHMAN West e rn Conference fied wilh everything the Midwe5t Division By CHRIS SCHERF additional playing time·when UPI Sports Editor W. L. Pet. G. B. owners have demanded we NEW YORK (UP!) - Ken· Providence center Bob M i lw a u kee 29 38 . 433 NlcW YORK ( UPI) - Bowie Kuhn Is a man of his word. accept, it is obYious they have lucky, badly outclassed at Ka ns . C it y 27 41 .397 2''• He promised he'd open the baseball camps If he saw any guard by Kansas Stale, had to Mlsevicius was limited to come a distance toward us," De tr oit 26 41 .388 3 ooly 14 minutes by fouls. Chicago 21 46 .313 8 progress and he is about to keep his word. rely on !he muscle of Mike ProVidem-e, .. now 21...g, rea MUle.- said. "That's progress. Pacifl~ Division He hasn'tsaid much U!epastfew days, and has taken a lot of Now Mr. Kuhn has stated W. L. Pet. GB Phillips and prospects didn't criticism for it, but he has been keeping up with the negolla· · look good when the 2.'!5iJowtd ceived uneJpectedly strong publicly that if he sees Golden s tat e 49 20 . 710 Lo s Ang . 35 34 .507 u lions, doing a.great deal of thinking about Utem and has come center limped off Ute court performances from Eason progress in Utese talks, he sea ttle 34 35 :493 1s and reserve Mark to a resolution. Phoe ni x 3'2 36 ,471 161r2 would order the camps lale In the first half of McAndrew, who each scored Port lan d 30 40 .429 191 1 He will open the camps before the week is _out. opened . Apparently he hasn't Tuesday's National Tuesday ' s Results The decision Is strlcUy his own and he's taking full Invitation Tournament game. 15 )Xlints. Bruce Campbell because the camps still aren't . Chica go 120 Phoen ix 87 also had 15. H ouslon 11 6 New York 111 responsibility for it whether it angers some owners or liot. PhiUips was given a sbol of Louisville grabbed a 21·13 open." Los ,Angeles .109 Cl evela nd lOS · Some owners will be upset with him. Buffalo 11 2 Port land 95 cortisone at halftime to . kill Most of them will be happy, secretly or otherwise. Eve.-y· the pain but Coach Joe Hall lead with a )-3-1mne defense Gold en State ,110 Detroit 101 Wednesda~ ' s Games body suddenly grows happy when he sees players hitllng and kept him on lhe bench at the that featured guard Phil A tlanta at Houston Bond as the lone defender catching a baseball in the warm Spring sllilllhlne. 'Buffalo at Seattle start of the second half and under the basket. Chicago at Ph iladelph ia -- .Even Utough Marvin MUier wasn't pleased wi.th the last offer Kansas State capitalized oo After a timeout, the Friars New York at .New Orleans submilted in St. Petersburg, Fla., by Ute owners, the breach his absence to outscore Los Angeles at Milwaukee made !hat their )Xlint of Thursday's Games between them and the players has narrowed. The two sides are Kentucky 17-1 and take a 63allack and Cooper accounted Detroit al Pho enix not that far apart, particularly on the reserve clause, which 511ead. Buffalo at Golden Stat e for eight )Xlints from along remains Ute basic issue. Phil adelph ia a1 Cl eve lanc;l At that point, Phillips Ute baseline in a 15-7 surge as Ktm sas City al Wash inglon Some of Ute owners and players have . told me Utat turned to Hall and said: Providence drew even with MADISON, Wis. (UPI) themselves, asking they not be quoted. "Coach, I'm ready to go back the Cardinals. Bill Cofield, an assistant : National Hockey League star,dOne owner, Brad Corbett of the Texas Rangers, doesn't even in." "During the timeout, he coach at. Virginia, Tuesday ;ngs mind being quoted. Tentatively, favoring his (Providence coach Dave Ga· became the first black head . · B~ United Pr ess Internati onal " We're reaDy not that far apart/' he says. "I wouldn't be the sprained ankle, Phillips reviti) jXlinted out 'Hey, there's basketball coach at a Big Ten .c ampb ell. Conference least bit surprised if we go to spring training Tinlrsday or Patrick Di vision turned to Ute game and a little man back Utere - use school, replacing John w. L . T. Pts. GF . GA Friday . That's right, I'm talking about THIS Thursday or proceeded to score 14 of his 17 him."' Powless at Wisconsin. , Ph i ladel ph ia Friday ." )Xlints In leading Kentucky to • <l6 10 14 106 31 1 18 2 The second game of Thurs· "I guess it is a historical , NY l slanoers Corbett, an eminently successful yowtg buslnessmim, Is a an 81·78 victory. day's semifinal doubleheader whether I Uke it or event 38 1s '15 91 268 168 friendly, outgoing lndividualwlth . treme~dous enthusiasm for Providence spoiled pairs UNC..Charlotte, the not," Cofield said. Allnt J l 32 10 72 2<10 2·19 . NY Rangers living. He loves. baseball and couldn't really get upset with his Loulsvjlle's hopes for a longtournament 's surprise team, Frederick Haberman , ' " 37 9 57 235 291 players even during this present struggle agail\'lt awaited grudge match with against homestate · rival chairman of the Wisconsin Smyttt e Division man8gement. W. L. T. Ph. GF. GA Kentucky by topping · the athletic board, said Cofield . Chlcg 2s 25 11 73 216 218 On Monday, he did a terrible Uting in the eyes of Marvin Cardinals 7~7 in lhe second North carolina Stale. . vncv r 29 29 13 71 739 244 Miller . received a five·year contract game of the qyarterfinal -St Lo s 25 33 13 63 218 255 at a salary of $25,000 for the M ;n nesota He walked to the outfield of a high school field In Pompano doubleheader. 19 48 4 42 .110 210 Beach, F1a., where 30 of his Texas Rangers players were first year . Phillips, playing against a Kansas 12 City · 1ked to them. Bra d Corhe It read. I he m t he I Powless resigned Feb. II 4 47 10 sitting around and ta 163 296 3 lightweight Kansas Slate during a 14-game losing Wal es Conference owners' latest proposals and asked them all how !hey felt front line further streak. the Badgers finished Norris Division about the proposals. W.. L T. PU. GF . GA handicapped by foul trouble, 1().16 and in eight years under Mn t' l 53 9 10 11 6 302 154 Marvin Miller heard about it and got all worked up. ignored Ute slight throbbing Powless had only two winning L9s An g •j•~ He said Corbett had viola~ the Labor Relations Acl on five in his desensitized ankle to 3 1 7 73 227 237 seasons. PHISbu,g h counts and he was going to file a complaint against him with score the first time he got the Cofield, 36, had been al 11 29 t t n 101 2M Ute National Labor Relations Board. I checked the NLRB and ball and, with · that Dc l r t 21 40 ' 9 51 lBO' 26 8 Virginia two years and lhe w a s h ;ngton · Utey said they're up to their ears. They're still trying to resolve reassurance, took control of school won the Atlantic Coast 9 52 9 21 to3 339 a coople of National Football LeagUe grievances. the game. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Conference tournament this Adam ' o ;v;,ton In spite of all !his, Brad Corbett is a Marvin Mille.fan . W L . f . Pts . GF. GA His basket slarled a 18-.5 ( UPJ) - Rick While made all year. It lost, however, in lhe 1 Bostn 44 14 12 roo 273 206 '1 like Marvin Miller,'' he says, genuinely. ''I love a guy who Kentucky spurt. The Bu ttt 39 20 12 90 298 211 walks in there, chaUenges all of us and _ beats us. With a small sophomore center scored 10 his 18 points and Tom Dunn. 12 opening round of the NCAA Torn 1 31 26 14 76 763 241 · c tt m 2s 38 9 sword, he fought like a helluva knight. You gotta take your hal of those )Xlints, Including the of his 14 In !he first half to regina~s . 59 216 m spark Wittenberg to an easy Tuesday 's. Results off and tip it to him." · final two with a pair of foul 101-75 win over Miles in a Bos ton J St . Loui s 3 1 lh h Mon1real s Pitt sbur g h 4 What about the reserve cause, oug ? What's going to shots, lo give Kentucky a fill. quarterfinal game of the Chicag o 6 Kan sas City 3 happen with the players becoming free agents after only one or 66 lead . NCAA Division 111 P.:hiladelphia 4 A tlant a 2 two years? Guard Chu~kie Williams, Wash ington 5 NY Rang ers 2 M in nesota 3 NY Island ers i "Anytime someone mentions reserve clause, they're who · had 27 points, then tournament Tuesday night Van couver 4 De tr oi t 2 regarded as scare words, like cancer or rape," says the scored to regain a short-lived and advance to Ute finals at Reading, Pa., Friday and Bu tf o lo 4 Los Angel es 2 Rangers' owner. "Baseball lived· with Ute reserve clause all Today' s Games lead lor Kansas State. ~ames Toronto at Ch ic ago these years , so it will learn to live with modifications. I don't lee, who finished wilh 20 Saturday. Witlenherg jwnped .to a 2U Bu ff a lo at C~ lif o rn i a think I't' s Ut e end of the s·port. I Utink the pIa Yers rec.,. ~- 1 'M inneso ta at NY Ran gers •• ze )Xlints, scored two straight Thursdoy's Games some type of reserve system is needed. they also recognize . baskets to give Kentucky a lead, had a 57·25 margin by the intennlsslon and got its St Lou;s at De tr o ;t Utey want financially solvent ownership. They don't want to lead it never lost. Boston at Kan sas Clly biggest lead at 81-40 at 8:42 vancouver at Ph iladelphi a see the leaguesdlm:inish from 24 teams to 16teams.'' Bob Cooper, a reserve before sending in the subs for Corbell agrees basebaU couldn't survive without some form inserted Into Providence's Ute rest of the way. of reserve system. starting lineup because of Bill Bob Fennell, public Wiltenberg, also led by Bob w orld - H o c k e v Association "When a fellow like Bill Veeck. comes in and says, 'golly, we Standings Eason's leg ailments, led the Heubler with 18 and Greg relations director for the Ohio ey United Press International don't need the reserve system,' I just wish he had the same Friars' victory over East money invested in the game I have," says Corbell, laughing. lAlulsville . with 17 points. Seay with 17, won Its 23rd Valley Amateur Football w. L . T Pts . GF . GA · ".Youcanalwayslalk whenyou don't havec hi psm · Ut egame." game In 27 starts. The League, ' announced today N ew Eng t and Cooper also received Alabama team, headed by plans ate underway for 30 35 6 66 227 257 Cleveland Stan Jamieson with 25 points league expansion. 29 35 5 63 232 2.46 Comlliwtilles Interested In and Gene Berry with 19, Cincinna ti 31 38 63 '255 292 finished Ute season with a 2~ forming an amateur team Ind ianapolis should contact Fennell by record. 29 37 J 61 201 214 west Wittenberg shot 55 per cent writing lo the Ohio Valley w. L . T Pts . GP . GA By JAMES V. HIGGINS October at lhe height of the said. ' from Ute field w 43 lor the Amateur Football . League, Hosln 43 24 0 86 27 5 226 Phn x 35 78 6 76 256 234 EAST LANSING, Mich. NCAA lnvestigai!Cln, also was · Stolz .!18ld he agreed to slow starting Millis, and 708'f.o BUt St. Marietta, Ohio . San Dg 33 31 4 70 261 237 (UPI) - Foolhall recrulllng asked to resign. Since he Is a resign to remove the final . outrebounded the Alabamans 45750. x ·M inn esol& Thus far, four teams will excesses toppled Michigan tenured employe, taint of suspicion from the 52-30. Seay got 12 rebounds 30 25 4 64 211 212 canadian State football coach Denny negotiations are tmderway athletic department . Bul he and White 10 for the host compete in 1976 but others w . L . T Pts . GF. GA said he felt no personal b~ Tigers, while Gene Berry wa~ are being sought. The teams Stolz. Basketball coach Gus for his removal. Winnipeg • areGallia County, Meigs, and "If we are to restore and hopes w find another Miles top reboWider at 7. 48 22 2 98 3 18 22 6 Ganakas apparently sinned Qubc 41 25 4 86 305 274 Washington Counties in Ohio unquestioned Integrity to coaching job. In Ute oiher direction. Ctgr y 36 30 4 76 262 238 and Wood County, W. Va. "I believe .it Is important In an unprecedented MSU aUtletlcs, we h~ve no Edm Onton Wood County was admitted 24 44 5 53 242 305 athletic department shakeup, choice but to rebuild our that this prot!ram Wider a Torn t 20 43 S .45 283 335 during a recent rnei!ting. the university announced athlellc program from the top new athlellc director and ;.:.Qflawa League commissioners are 14 26 1 29 134 172 Tuesday that Stolz resigned down," Wharton said. He remaining staff go forward, x T eam d isbanded Clarence A. Mcintrye, Ohio G Iris H lgh School under pressure and GIJIIakas declined, however, to discuss and the young men Involved Tuesday's Results Biskttblll Tournament Pomeroy, and Kenneth Of. was dismissed from · his de taUs of the Information thst be allowed the opportunity to Calgary 4 Edmonton 3 Scores Toront o 6 Clevel tmd 0 fenburger, Marietta. led to Stolz' resignation while play without any longer being United Pren International baskethall job. Qu ebec S New England l CLASS AA~ The league approved the In rumor, Ganakas !18ld he didn't Ute Big Ten confe.-ence Is embroiled Today ' S Games Deyton use of professional rules Houston af Phoenix In the same speculallon, Innuendo and SpringfieldAtSouth know why he was fired, but investigating 56 Green.on ' Cal gary at Winnipeg . during its 1976 season instead coatrovery," he !18id In his 48 most of his critics have cited area. Toronto~~ Cinc innati Dayton Stebbins 32 Sidney 28 of high school rules. Also ''No one relishes seeing two letter of resignation. Ind ianapolis al New England )Xlor recruiting. At Mentor Thursday ' s G01me indiYidualli penalized In Utis "Thill Is of more concern to Mentor 43 E·astlalt.e North 36 reviewed were officials and developed by a Information San Diego at Ind ianapolis South •3 Madison fees for officiating games. special university task force fashion for actions they may · me than any personal conse· Willoughby 34 Investigating a football well have felt were generally quences or regardless of how AI"North Aidgevllte tnlernetlonal Hockev Avon Lake 28 recrulllng scandal led sch~l accepted In lntercoUeglate others may interpret either Mldvlew 4? Leatue Standings CLASS AA officials 1o ask for Stolz's athletics and were In the besl the reasons, timing or United Press International AI Westerville North Interests of a strong athletic motives lor my resignation." Col HartleY .47 Col Wehrle 38 resignation, MSU President w I t pts gf Ill land 56 NEW SUPERINTENDENT Stolz, 42, bo!Ut ·the alllng Utica 68 HAtighH,udson program," Wharton said. Clillon R. Whartoo !18ld. Sag ina,w -41 22 9 91 318 258 COLUMBUS (UPI) team he Inherited from Port Huron Akron St. Vincent 35 Akron In virtually every previous referring to stolz and Smith. . 3Jn11772712s1 Myers R. Kurtz, S2, executive Hoban 34 into a Big Ten Daugherty The I,Bsk force, he !18id, statement, Wharton said that Fl int 30 28 lJ 73 249 230 CLASS A director of the Ephrata believes Stolz Inherited a bad contender. In his three Muskegon Stolz had his full At Wtltervllle Community Hospital .Jn 30 29 ~2 12 235 221 F l st~er Catholic 87 Licking situation . f rom predecessor as head coach, be seasons confidence . Kalamazoo Hts 41 Lancaster, Pa., will he tbe Duffy Daugherty In 1972 and earned a 19·13·1 overall The task force was created 2~ 38 9 59 256 307 new superintendent of record. South took "vigorous corrective II months ago when Wharton · w 1 t pts gf ga obtained with the Big Ten, !.Dngview State Hospital ;in There were reports !hal Smith, Wharton said, steps." learned thai the school's Dayton 41 21 10 92 304 22:1 For t Wayne football recruiting program believed he was acting to University of Washington which Is -expected 100!' to Cinclnnall. release fllldlngs of Its own Kurtz was named Tuesday 27 33 12 66 270 286 · was under Investigation by strenalhen the football team. coach Don James, long Toledo 24 34 13 61 239 268 Investigation . to succeed Dr. Robert Glover, "However, In the wake of associated with Joseph the NCAA. Early this year, Columbus The most persistent rwnor acting suprlntendent at the 23 43 7 53 233 332 recent NCAA Kearney, MSU's new athletic the NCAA placed the school lhe T~,tesday's Results Is that football ofllclils hospital . lnvestiption and penalties director, was being on three years proballon for Sag inaw 8 Fort Wavne .4 diverted university monies Kurtz Is a graduate dl the Kalam uoo 9 Co tum bus 3" ptoYidlng Jorbldden financial against MSU, we cannot considered lor Stolz's job. into a recruiting slush fund , Unl-slty of Maryland and TonltM's ~ames James said the reports were condone or overlook consldera!ions to student alh· Toledo at Dayton Neither MSU nor Big Ten earned his maste.-'s degree totally Wlfoll!ded. violations ollhe aplrlt or ,the Port Huron 1111 Columb"s letes. officials have confirmed that from Indiana University tn Kalamazoo at Fort Wayne letter of bnlversltJ and Wllarton said the university Former Athletic Director Thurldly's Games Burt SmiU\, relilslgiu\d last cilnlerence hlle&," Whai1oo abated Information It had such a f111d was <!lscovered. ·1963. No gilmes scheduled Ameriun 8uketbalt As socl a· torture. And In 1971 a ·u. s. Intelligence . report accused Ky ol running narcotics . Even no" Ky displays contempt for Ute people and nation he once led . Asked by a collegiate about the American Massacre at My La I, Ky has said : " In war you have to expect things like reiect final offer· T • Ohio girls' basketball IS NOW OPEN Specializing On The Installation Of ••• BRAKE SHOES SHOCKS . . ·PIPES MUmERS TUNE-UP · and ' nRES & BAnERIES NOTE: Some parts are coming in slowly. It will take several weeks to get completely stocked. Moore's Service Center 992-2148 124 W. Main Pomeroy �4- The Daily Sentin<!l, Moddleporl-l'omeroy, 0 .. Wednesilioy, March 17. 1976 Cavs drop 109-105 tilt :f Thousands of 'Witnesses' inten1ed 1 • Pro BMketball Roundup By United Press llllernatlonal While !flow was piling up outside the Coliseum Tuesday night , basketballs were whi sUing U1rough the nets in si d~ th e Cleveland Cavaliers' h<)me base. TI~e Los At1geles !;Jkers. whose bus almost ran off suow-covrred roads enroute UH! g~w, hila sizzling 47"'()f79 shots to grab n 109-105 NBA \'idury over the cavaliers, who canned 41k>f-84. Kareem Abdul.Ja bbar and Gilil Goodrich paced t!oe Lal.ers' olfensive show. Jabbar h!l 16-<>f- 20 for 32 poinl s ami Goodrich hit 12-<>f-22 shots and added three fouls for 25 points. " It was a great game for us to win ," said Laker Coach Bill Sharman, "We are shooting for a playoff spot and our defense was outstanding." Jabbar and Goodrich out: • Plattsburgh State next foe for Tiger quintet PROVIDENCE,li.). 1UPI ) llhude Island College 91-80 Plattsburgh Stale will 'J'ue scl ay night in a game at meet Wittenberg 1Ohio) quarle rfi nal Friday in one of the semifinal Providence. games of lhe NCAA Division The semifinals are at AlbUl tourney. right College in Heading, Pa. Plattsburgh, led by Hannie Rhode Island took an ·early Wright's 38 points, defeated lead :!2-22 with 7:'l:lleft in .the ~ NFL owners agree By RON HUTCHERSON CO RON ADO, Calif. IUP I) ...,... Owners froze the Nationol Football League at 28 teams for the 1976 seawn Tuesday foll owing their decision no.t to admit any new clubs to the lea gue in the foreseeable fut urf. Memphis and Birmingham of the now defunct World Football League Jwd actively sough t a dmi ssion into 1he NF'L. In an earlier sossion, the 28 owners selected tilt! Louisiana Superdome in Ne w Orleans to host Super il<Jwl xn in 1978. "Aller a leng thy and thorough discussion, '' said NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle, "the clubs concluded th at under th e presen t conditions - that is our legal and labor problems - Uo ey could not firmly commit to expausion at this time. ~~How ever it is clear these two cities were the most active in recent montils and will be among those strongly consi dered when the league eventually feels it ca n the league's refusal to admit the (i rizzlies was a " tremendotts disservice to the people of Memphis who worked so hard and demonstrated the ability to form and support a teaw .' 1 Bassett cw-renlly holds 30 pla ye rs und e r persona l service contracts, including for mer Miam i Dolphin stars Paul Warfield, Jlm KHck and Lan y Csonka. Bassett refu sed to comment on whether he would take Iega 1 acloon against the NFL. ''That's been ;m opti on fl:om the begllming," he sai d, "but it's been one I told Mr. Rozell e on 15 separate occasions [ didn)t want to take." Th e NFL's two newes t franchises, t11e Seattle Seahawks and the Tampa Bay Buccane er s , wi ll ha ve a chanc£ to fill their ranks March 30·31 in a' a llocation draft to be conducted out of the NFL's New York office. The existing tean1S will be able to freeze 30 players on their rosters before Seattle aod Tampii llay ·make their expand.' l : selec tions . · JOhn BHssett, a Canadliln RQz.elle said the names of millionaire who spent $1.5 eligible players will be made millionto form the Wl'L, said available to the two teams the day before the draft. TI1e annual collegiate draft will be held eight. days later on April 8-9. Among the problems the league must resolve before expan sion , Roze1le sa id, w·cre co urt rulings that went Hga inst the NF!.and llle issue of f'fJ\Iective. borgaining with the players associati on. Meigs Property 1 Transfers The owners cast fo ur ballots during a morning Clyde J . Morlan, Ethel M. MOrl<m tp Bruce F. Owens, J oyce B. Owens. l .ot, Ortt hi ~C. Nathan S. Croy, .JMe l G. Croy to Croy Lwnli er Cu. BG /\., Lebanon . Sidney R. Hayman. Carol Hayma n to Darrell H. Nels.on, Linda K. Nelson , Lots, Salisbw·y, Hobson . Norman St. Clair, Bcul,ih P. St. Clair lo Spencer R. Burhancm, F'reda r~ . Duchanan, ·G Atrcs, Olive . Ri char·d B. Hayrrw n Vir ginia l.. Hayman tu 1 Richcml S. Ba rton, M:1c1)l Bart•1n, 2.8 A., Olive . Will iam G. Viney<~rtl, Tl1ehna P. Vineyard to Fred E. Davis, Judy L. Davis, 53 , A. Salem . S. ~·. McComas, Celia M('COJnas to Don C. Hooper , Parcel, lk<lford . Norman 0. Weber, Vera Webe r to Dar wv n En evol d se n, E leanor e Enevo!dsen 5.013 A., Oli ve. WiJmie Holsinger. Maz.ie Hoisjnger to Cli ff ord Long ene tte , Mary Lou Lon genet ~ e. 0.872 A., Olive. John Blake, Sylvia Blake to Virgil M. Dill, Pamela Dill , Lol~ . Syracuse. JONI,:S' RREACH WASHINGTON (UPI ) Rep. Robert Jones, 0-0kla., assistant Democratic whip in the House, has been fin ed $200 for breach of the campaiun finan cing laws in his 1972 · race. 'Tm glad it's all over.'' l1e said. .Jones, ~. was fined for failing to report contributions of between $1,000 and $2,000 from former Gulf Oil counsel Royce Savage in 1972. Jones said he will seek a tnlrd term . .. ,, first hull. Despite a strong defensive effort by Rhode Isla nd 's seven-foot center, Carlo DeTqmmaso, who blocked 15 shots, Plattsburgh closed llle gap. Rhode Island led 43-42 at tne half. The lead changed hands eight times in the second half. Plattsburgh going ah ead for good , 52-51, when DeTommaso was called for on 28 teanzs in '76 session befo r e pi cking New Or!e<Jns over four other cities for Supe.r Bowl XJJ lor Jan. 15 , 1970. Cities that had made bids for the Super Bowl included Miami. Los Angeles. Houston and Dallas. Super Bowl XI wiU be held at. th e Rose Bowl in P"sa delia, Calif. goallending after blocking a shot by Daryl Hutson. John King led Rhode Island )Vit h 19 points and DeTommaso had 16. Larry Parker added 18 points and 21 rebounds for Plattsburgh. Ohio legislative briefs By United Press Interna tional WELFARE REFORM COLUMB U S (UPI) The Ohio H ouse took what Rep. Helen H . F ix , R·Cincinna li . ca lled the firs t step in r eform of Ohio welfar e laws Tuesday with 84 to 6 passage of her bill. Th e legisla tion wou ld allow til e st at e Depcirtmen t of Wet . fa r'"e to recover some of tile paym ents it makes to m ed ital insurance compa nies on beilalf of Wf:lfar e recipien t s. Mrs . Fix SCi id a simi lar law in Miciligan saves $2 r:nillion a year . SENATOR ACCUSES . C OLUMBUS (UP I J Stale Se n , MaX H . Denn i s, · R· Wilmington , Tues day accUsed the Oernoc rali c dom·ina ted sta te Controlling Boa rd or "try ing fo bla ck ma il the governor into fi scal disaster " by demand ing an end to th e 2. per cent spending r ed ucl ion 1n the Dep artm ent o f Rehabil itation and Correction . Tile board voted Monday to a ll ow the department to bo rrow $2 .2 mil l ion from its fis ca l 1977 appropr 1ation , but only if tile spending cutback were lifted to furn ish another $1.1 · mi ll ion. Dennis , a board member·, said if the governor agreed. " !ile d~m would breaK and all other departmen ts would demand eliminat ion of the cutback ." TAX BILLS. . COLUMBU S (UPI) Re p. J am es W . Rank, in , 0 -Cincinnati , Int rodu ced l egislation Tuesday req uiring mortgage holders to furnisil .copies of tax bi lls to hom eowne r s f or whom they pay rea l es t ate tax es . The bill would apply to lend ing ins titution s wh 1Ch hOld a po rt ion of mort gage money in . esc row for payment of prope rt y tax:es . RETIREMENT PAY . COL UMBU S ( UPII Sen . Doug la s Applegate, O.Sjeuben · \Iitie, T uesday ca ll ed on Con . grcSS; to refra in from sUbj ecting mi l i tary disab il ity r et irem ent pay to the f eder el income Ia)'; . Ap pl egat e's r equest came in the form of a Sena t e reso l ution , w hicil was in l roduced and ref erred to tile Finan ce Com · mi l!ee . " Th e whole basis o f personal ded uct ions und er !he Interna l scored the entire Cleveland team in the third period by combining for 21 of 25 points as the Lakers took a 79-12 lead into the final12 minutes. Jabbar, who has 66 points in his two appearances in Cleveland this season, hopes he can return to tne C<>liseum later in the finals of the NBA playoffs. After the Lakers opened up a 91-80 lead witn 6:05lefl on a 25-footer by Goodrich, the Cavs battled back and cut the lead to 105-101 on Austin Carr's 1&-footer with I :091eft . Cornell Warner followed witn two of his iour clutch foul shots in the last 45 seconds and the Cavs dropped I wo games behind Ce ntral Division-leader Washington . Houston defeated the New York Knicks 11&-1)1, Chicago beat Phoenix 120-87, Golden State topped Detroit 11!1-101 and Buffalo downed Portland 112-95 in other NBA games. Denver ·defeated St. Louis 111-94 and Indiana beat San Antonio 1)5-95 in ABA play. Roekets 116, Knicks Ill Mike Newlin 's six points late in llle fourth period lifted JOHANNESBURG, SOuth Africa (UPI) - Anestlmaled 12,000 Jehovah's Witnesses have been herded into detention camps in northern Mozambique after fleeing an alleged terror campaign in against the sect neighboring Malawi, movement leaders said Tuesday . Th ey said in Mozambique another 10,000 followers, denounced by tne new Marxist Igovernment in Portugal's ormer possession, have swelled the number in detention near the northern town of Milange to 22,000. The Malawian government consistently ha s denied reports of a persecution campaign against the 30,000 Jehovah's Witnesses in that central African country. Frans Muller, presiding minister of Jehovah's Witnesses in South Africa, said a "reign of terror , reminiscent of Nazi Germany" has official blessing in Malawi and that an additional 5,000 fOllowers were in prison there. He said they were confmed in the "most degrading" conditlons. Detainees in the Mozambique camps were subjected to hard labor and political indoctrination. Muller said the victimization stemmed from the sect members refusing to become involved in' politics. In both Malawi and Mozambique, J ehovah's Witnesses were resisting compulsory membership of rulin g parties, he said. Accusing Malawi and Mozambique of the worst practices of discrimination, he said the sect attracted more persecution on the African co ntinent than anywhere else. In a report scheduled for Separation rumored in royal family publication March 22 in (1,.,· sect magazine Awaken, Malawi Is charged with permitting "rapes, beatings, torture o1men an d women, to continue despite an international outcry when the allegations were first published last December. Awaken is publshed in conjunction with the U.S. Tract and Bible Society. The latest report entitled "Cruelties go unchecked in Malawi'' charges that on Jan . 2 Witnesses Alsekl ;wyoya and Harry Kampango from :Wmba district " were murdered by having their p-ivate parts cut off." The magazine also alleged tnat in mid-January 14 foilowers, three men and 11 women, were heaten for half a day by officials of the ruling C<>ngress Party in Malawi. Two men had their arms and legs broken and the Congress offldals were not charged, tne report said. 11 . said tne campaign in Malawi has been waged for 10 years now , unchecked by President Hastings Banda whO was quoted as calling Jehovah's Witnesses "devUs of God." 5.75% On 90-Day 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit . $1.000.00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly. A substantial penaltv 11 1nVoked on all cert ificate accounts wl.thdrawn prior to the date of maturity. Meigs Co. Brancb -~~uhr Marvin Barnes scored 16 points for the Spirits. Pacers 115 Spurs 95 Travis Grant had 24 points, . The Ho sh BrO Natural Wicker 21.00 1976 From 12 Noon KEY WEST $27'6 f.~su~ET ' t> •• • ' ' • • • 0= offer thos seovice to other oligoblo persons. seovlce lhal one or more counties have proposed to offer eligible persons . OP~ional • • Numbers 1n th iS co lu mn relate to Who Is I section bel ow. 1 Eligible persons include: tl Aid for Dependent Childoon (ADC) recipients. 2 Sup .lemental Secu•.iiY Income (SSI) recipients. t3 Me~cald Only recopoents whoso gross fami~ Jncor(lo is no more ~hen the oncome of ollgoblo persons in (4) or(~) . (4) Income Eligible without a fee payment: . . ' (5) rsons in immed.iate danger ~eedinC protective services , and ~rso~s needmg Information and Referral Service as P . e descnbedon lhe Ohio CASP may be provided without regard to fam1ly 1ncome. (6) · income eligoblo with a foe payment lor day care for adults and children, homemaker, chore, iami~ planning, foster caoe for adults and mental hoalfh/mental 10tardation related soovlce, provided gross lamlly Income for a fami~ of four is not over $12,100 or undor $8,20 1. $170.333,333 $127,750,000 s 30,131 ,560 s 12,451 ,773 Public Rovlow ond common! VisH your local County Welfare Oepartment to view the co~lote State Plan and your loco! county plan. Telephone youo local County Welfare Department to request a detailed summaoy wHhout cost or to arrange for purchase of the comp~te proposeil CASP for $t2 . ~ . Middle of '.~'~Upper Block 1Pomeroy, o. Open All Day Thursday FRIDAY NIGHTTIL8 5 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO .DEALERS ·QUANTITY .RIGHTS USDA Choice .•, ' O . 69 O ENGLISH ROAST•••••• ~ 7 9 ARM ROAST••••••••••• ~·. USDA Choice · . . USDA Choice RIB STEAK ••• u- .. ....... ~.~.139 mer." '' . . ' . ,. • • • ... ... , Columbia Gas of Ohio currently ·1a curtailing large baUer loada !DO per cent, industrial loatla lbat could uae an alternate fuel 20 per cent, lndulrial loada that cannot uae altemate fuel 10 per cent 111d l111e commercial cuatomen 20 per cent. In January, Columbia projected more severe curtailment levels this summer. . . "When we announced our preliminary summer forecasts in January.'' Koebel said, . "·weather condlll0111 in Ohio were just about normal. However, this Pill February was the warmeat February in more than 20 Yllh - with all Ume reccrd hlgha belni set in 10111e areu - reaulllng in much lower consumption by OW' Superiors 12 oz. FRANK IES.........:~~·.. 19 Crispy Serve 1~. . BACON ...............-....p::·..•. 39 USDA Choice cuatomera." Koebel aald the "warm weather came to late in the aeason to enable the company to adjust winter curlalbnent levels, but it will mean more gas for our customers · this RIB ROAST. .............~. Kennebec Certified summer.n 50 LB. ollhe HOcklna lDDa Women's Republican aub. She allo Who lo Ellglbloi Aperiod for public review and comment is being provided from March I7, 1976 through May 1, 1976 •M • SEED POTATOES •••••~~ •• Meigs County Welfare Department 175 Race Street, Box 191 . Middleport Phone: 992 -2117 James A. Rhodes Governor State of Ohio Written comtnents on the plan may be made to your County Welfare Department or to the Division of Social Services Ohio Department of Public Welfare. Comments and requests may be sent to: Mrs. Mildred Milloy, Chief Division of Social Stovices Ohio Department of Public Welfare 30111 Aoor, 30 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 Raymond F. McKenna Director Ohio Department of Public Welfare Aavorite Hamburger or LOGAN, Ohio - Marian S. Slnael, 235 N. Orchard Sl., loday llllnounced abe has llled a petlllon to seek ~ecUon to the Republican Slate Cenlral Committee from the lOth IAngrellional Dlalrict in the J111e primary election. Mra. Slnael, who will be bidding for her third two-year term, owns and operates a Western Auto ~late Store llld craft ahop in IAtllll with her bwlband, Wayne. Currently Mrvinll her lhlrd term u ci~ treuurer of Lopn,ahe Ia a~ pmldent i M == Mandat~ry service . Serv ic~ m~st be ot1ered in 88 counties in Ohio to the persons eligible as listed. A county may elect to 21.00 MEin'l Pa nama Mon...sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm --·- requested Funding Maximum Federal allotment lor Ohio at this time would be about Estimated Annual Expendoturo: $127.750,000 annually with the availability of at least $42.000.000 in State and Local ma~ching fund s. Tho State Plan Federal has lhe lollowlng estimates based on current~ identifiable malch· State ong State and Local funds: Local Hearing Aid Center 525,7221 • Store Hours: Reele(!tion SERVICE exceeding $8,200.00 .. Phone .- Columbia Gaa of Ohio IIUIOIIIced lodlly lbat natural pa curteilnwlt Ieveii for 111011 rl. Ita large lndulrial and Ctlllllllercial cuatomera would be reduced to zero beglnnlnc April 1. The only ex~IIOIII would be large indulrial boUer loatla which will continue to be curtailed !DO per cent. J. M. Koebel, manager for 1be gu CCIItlpany In the Gallill-Melga area, aald the lemp(or..-y brllht.enJns rl. the nat.-al gu supply pictw-e for ColliDbla's 1,130 indulrial and 1,320 commercial CUIIomen lbat uae a million cr more cubic feel of gsa a month. 11 the result of reccrd.elllnc warm weather in Ohio In recent weeks. Koebel aald lbat whlle ·the new curlalbnent Ieveii beins announced today for the seven month IIIIIIIJa' period bet!lnnlng April l and ending Oct. 31 are baled on the best . data available at lhia lime, the company's supply situation Ia under conatant review and subject change at any time. He uld "the new curtailment · levels Include . .umpt10111 and e.atlm.otea aa to economic condltiona, anticipated underruna by indutriea and other vlll'lables. If ump110111 do not develop, it may necessitate increased curlalbnent during the sum- Effective lhru, 20 1976 Marth ' Application for social se~Yices Wm be ~ccepte.d by. the local County W~lfare Depart~ent which has respon sibility to adrni niste r th~ serviCe progra rn under supervl ston of the Oh to Department of Public Weflare. · Example: Family of tour with gross annual Income not Batte ries and supp li es fo r al l makes for sa le: · Hunting ton , W. Va . •' • Athens County capabthttes tor sell: support (G~al l ) , self·su tficiency (Goal II), to preYent or remedy neglect , abuse , or exploitation . or to p1eserve families (Goal Ill) . lo poovode communoty-based care (Goa! IV). and where necessaoy to provide improved instotut1onal care (Goal V). Revenue Service Cod e is founded on th e belief that some per sons have already e)( , perienced enough l oss and that they shOuld not be subjected to ta)(alio n as well," said Ap plega t e. 18, 60 1 Six.th Ave. '· Savings & Loan Ca. MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. POMEROY L!:=============='==========O=H=IO:::!J M ei gs Inn , Pomeroy, Ohio On BELTONE ' '• • '1976 Handsome styl ed summer coo l er s vamps or natural wicker . Com f ortable 3-eye let ti es and slipon s with fan t ast ic Nitro crepe soles and steel shank support . Our Consultant wi ll be glad to give you a fre e hear ing lest wi th the l a le st Be /tone Elec tronic equipment . • • wi th To re pa ir and serv ice heari ng aids. I FRONT TRACTOR TIRES "TRIPLE RIB R/S" Will Be At 9 A.M. Ia big gas user off .. ~' Certificates 2'6 Second 51, LONDON (UP!) - British Pomeror, Ohio 1ew~papers said today Queen E:lizabelh is believed to have :onsented to a legal reparation to end the stormy IS-year marriage of her sister, Princess Margaret, to Houston over the Knicks, tne Earl of Snowdon . whose Earl Monroe was Buckingham Palace evicted for hitting tn e referee confirmed the Queen has had with tne ball. The Knicks discussio ns about the were ahead 30-28 wh en troubled couple 's future, gut Monroe drew two technical :1: spokesman rerused comfouls for his offense and was ment on reports a separation thrown out of tne game. In the 1nno.uncement was imnext six minutes llle Rockets minent. GOODYEAR "SPECIAL" scored 17 straight points. "Obviously the situation Bulls 120, Suns 87 has been discussed by the 500x15x4 P~ John Laskowski scored 20 royal family but I am not in a points and Norm Van Uer position to say what decision, had 19 in leading Chicago to if any, has been reached,' ' he Plus .67 F.E.T. its lllird win in the last 11 :>aid . "We do not comment on games. The Bulls broke open press speculation." tn e game in the second An equally authoritative 650x16x4 PLY 600xl6x4 PlY quarter and took a 4&-23 iead. 'ource said, " Divorce is out Warriors 110, Pistons 101 of the question - the royal Rick Barry, playing willl family. does not divorce ." an injured hip, scored 20 SPECIAL ON REAR TRACTOR points including 12 in tne last · TJR 1001 period, as Golden State mathematically clinched its including 10 in the last period, second straight Pacific Division Iitle and increased to help rally Indiana. San its record to 49-20. The loss Antonio led 82-78 entering the was Detroit's fiflll in its last final period but scored only 13 992-2'01 six games. Bob Lanier had 22 while the Pacers tallied 37. . for the Pistons. · with pointsled . San Antonio James25 Silas Braves 112, Blazers 95 Bob McAdoo scored 29 points and Randy Smith had 28 for Buffalo, Which scored PUBLIC NOTICE only its tnird win in the last eight games while handing P~OPDSED PLAN FOR SOCIAL SERVICES IN OHIO Portland its fiflll loss in eight JULY 1. 1976 ·JUNE 30, 1977 games. Geoff Petrie led The Plan fo r Ohio has been developed in accordance with Title XX . Portland with 28 points . ol the Social Secunty Act , enacled by Public Law 93-647 Nuggets Ill , Spirlis 94 David Thompson scored 28 points and Byron Beck added PUBLIC HEARING DATE : Apoil 19, 1976 17 as Denver ·beat St. Louis (OHIO REVISED CODE 119 .03) liME: 9:30·A.M. and ended a three-game PLACE : HEARING ROOM , FIRST FLOOR, 30 E BROAD ST .. COLU MBUS lo sing streak. Thompson scored 12 points in tne second period leading llle Nuggets to pURPOSE a 62-45 halftime margin . The P~~Ro se of the plan is to provide Ohio with social services that Will enable res idents of Ohio to restore . maint3in or improve their A Be /tone Consultant Thursday, Mar. J Our Interest Is Greater For You BELTONE Hearing Aid SatVice Center IJ;;lt;:o~n~~,~~~~========::====~~,~~------------------------------~--~-- ~~i.::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=~:=:=:=:=:::::::=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:·:=:·:::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~::=:=:=:=:=:::;::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::~:=:~:~:::::::~=~~:::::::::;:::::::=:=:::=:=:::::=:=:=:=:::=:=:~::~:!::::::~=~:::::~:*s'l.s:~a~ belon1a to the Municipal Finance Officers League, Bulineas 111d Profeuional Wom1111'1 Qub and lnul1111uel Methodlat Qlurch. M a member of the Ohio . GOP's top political body, Mn. Slnaella llrYIDc on the policy ( eseeulive J commlttes, national convention study committee, Ohio Houle Advt.ory committee ud the bolnl rl. the ObiD Fedtratlon rl. Republican W0111111'1 Qub. She llrVed u a lllllllber of the original 1tate "acreenlna" committee and now ct.ln lbat lfiiiiP for letllllatm ofllctl In Dlltrict , I, wbldl 1acludel the lOth, · llatand find HoUle Dlllrlcfl. · a-lib', Mn. llnail - ' appointed t.o the -me CCIIIIIIItt. fGr Jadlel I IIDJ election t.o till Oblo llup•eme Caurt 111d an March I at the Dlatrlcl 10 encua, wu INillmoullJ aleeled u • eandldlle far .....te to the 8 PAKS HOT DOG BUNS ••••••• Del Monte :it~ t;;EE~E suCES~~.99 ~ Kraft Salad MIRACLE 79~ WHIP. •••••••• !!~.. · . 32 _0Z. I I) IH'(Jr-.. DOMINO SUGAR _ SLB.BAG WITH COUPON 990 Litnit 1 Per Customer Good At Super Valu »ir••• 3-20-76 · MARGARINE 1-tB. PKG. WITH COUPON oz. CATSUP••••••••••••••• ~: •• 17 Ounce cans ARGO PEAS •••••••••••• CANS "'---·- , ... . . . .......... ...r..... :.,..;,:• . ., KRAn PARKAT Pure Granulated 38 39' limit 1 Per Customer Good At Powell's Super Valu ·Coupon Expir•s: 3-20-76 1 J ..-~,. :J HAVILAND CHINA Ballard's Whole Hog SAUSAGE 1-LB. PKG. 99 ~ :- ~ WITH COUPON :- ~ limit 1 Per C:ustomer Good At Powell's Super Valu "W <i 3-20·76 REG. 19.99 WITH COUPON limit 1 Per Customer Good At Powell's Super Va lu ~upon : 3-20-76 l'iallanll Ollltliltlan for the .l'! llate of Qenld Ford. ---· • �4- The Daily Sentin<!l, Moddleporl-l'omeroy, 0 .. Wednesilioy, March 17. 1976 Cavs drop 109-105 tilt :f Thousands of 'Witnesses' inten1ed 1 • Pro BMketball Roundup By United Press llllernatlonal While !flow was piling up outside the Coliseum Tuesday night , basketballs were whi sUing U1rough the nets in si d~ th e Cleveland Cavaliers' h<)me base. TI~e Los At1geles !;Jkers. whose bus almost ran off suow-covrred roads enroute UH! g~w, hila sizzling 47"'()f79 shots to grab n 109-105 NBA \'idury over the cavaliers, who canned 41k>f-84. Kareem Abdul.Ja bbar and Gilil Goodrich paced t!oe Lal.ers' olfensive show. Jabbar h!l 16-<>f- 20 for 32 poinl s ami Goodrich hit 12-<>f-22 shots and added three fouls for 25 points. " It was a great game for us to win ," said Laker Coach Bill Sharman, "We are shooting for a playoff spot and our defense was outstanding." Jabbar and Goodrich out: • Plattsburgh State next foe for Tiger quintet PROVIDENCE,li.). 1UPI ) llhude Island College 91-80 Plattsburgh Stale will 'J'ue scl ay night in a game at meet Wittenberg 1Ohio) quarle rfi nal Friday in one of the semifinal Providence. games of lhe NCAA Division The semifinals are at AlbUl tourney. right College in Heading, Pa. Plattsburgh, led by Hannie Rhode Island took an ·early Wright's 38 points, defeated lead :!2-22 with 7:'l:lleft in .the ~ NFL owners agree By RON HUTCHERSON CO RON ADO, Calif. IUP I) ...,... Owners froze the Nationol Football League at 28 teams for the 1976 seawn Tuesday foll owing their decision no.t to admit any new clubs to the lea gue in the foreseeable fut urf. Memphis and Birmingham of the now defunct World Football League Jwd actively sough t a dmi ssion into 1he NF'L. In an earlier sossion, the 28 owners selected tilt! Louisiana Superdome in Ne w Orleans to host Super il<Jwl xn in 1978. "Aller a leng thy and thorough discussion, '' said NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle, "the clubs concluded th at under th e presen t conditions - that is our legal and labor problems - Uo ey could not firmly commit to expausion at this time. ~~How ever it is clear these two cities were the most active in recent montils and will be among those strongly consi dered when the league eventually feels it ca n the league's refusal to admit the (i rizzlies was a " tremendotts disservice to the people of Memphis who worked so hard and demonstrated the ability to form and support a teaw .' 1 Bassett cw-renlly holds 30 pla ye rs und e r persona l service contracts, including for mer Miam i Dolphin stars Paul Warfield, Jlm KHck and Lan y Csonka. Bassett refu sed to comment on whether he would take Iega 1 acloon against the NFL. ''That's been ;m opti on fl:om the begllming," he sai d, "but it's been one I told Mr. Rozell e on 15 separate occasions [ didn)t want to take." Th e NFL's two newes t franchises, t11e Seattle Seahawks and the Tampa Bay Buccane er s , wi ll ha ve a chanc£ to fill their ranks March 30·31 in a' a llocation draft to be conducted out of the NFL's New York office. The existing tean1S will be able to freeze 30 players on their rosters before Seattle aod Tampii llay ·make their expand.' l : selec tions . · JOhn BHssett, a Canadliln RQz.elle said the names of millionaire who spent $1.5 eligible players will be made millionto form the Wl'L, said available to the two teams the day before the draft. TI1e annual collegiate draft will be held eight. days later on April 8-9. Among the problems the league must resolve before expan sion , Roze1le sa id, w·cre co urt rulings that went Hga inst the NF!.and llle issue of f'fJ\Iective. borgaining with the players associati on. Meigs Property 1 Transfers The owners cast fo ur ballots during a morning Clyde J . Morlan, Ethel M. MOrl<m tp Bruce F. Owens, J oyce B. Owens. l .ot, Ortt hi ~C. Nathan S. Croy, .JMe l G. Croy to Croy Lwnli er Cu. BG /\., Lebanon . Sidney R. Hayman. Carol Hayma n to Darrell H. Nels.on, Linda K. Nelson , Lots, Salisbw·y, Hobson . Norman St. Clair, Bcul,ih P. St. Clair lo Spencer R. Burhancm, F'reda r~ . Duchanan, ·G Atrcs, Olive . Ri char·d B. Hayrrw n Vir ginia l.. Hayman tu 1 Richcml S. Ba rton, M:1c1)l Bart•1n, 2.8 A., Olive . Will iam G. Viney<~rtl, Tl1ehna P. Vineyard to Fred E. Davis, Judy L. Davis, 53 , A. Salem . S. ~·. McComas, Celia M('COJnas to Don C. Hooper , Parcel, lk<lford . Norman 0. Weber, Vera Webe r to Dar wv n En evol d se n, E leanor e Enevo!dsen 5.013 A., Oli ve. WiJmie Holsinger. Maz.ie Hoisjnger to Cli ff ord Long ene tte , Mary Lou Lon genet ~ e. 0.872 A., Olive. John Blake, Sylvia Blake to Virgil M. Dill, Pamela Dill , Lol~ . Syracuse. JONI,:S' RREACH WASHINGTON (UPI ) Rep. Robert Jones, 0-0kla., assistant Democratic whip in the House, has been fin ed $200 for breach of the campaiun finan cing laws in his 1972 · race. 'Tm glad it's all over.'' l1e said. .Jones, ~. was fined for failing to report contributions of between $1,000 and $2,000 from former Gulf Oil counsel Royce Savage in 1972. Jones said he will seek a tnlrd term . .. ,, first hull. Despite a strong defensive effort by Rhode Isla nd 's seven-foot center, Carlo DeTqmmaso, who blocked 15 shots, Plattsburgh closed llle gap. Rhode Island led 43-42 at tne half. The lead changed hands eight times in the second half. Plattsburgh going ah ead for good , 52-51, when DeTommaso was called for on 28 teanzs in '76 session befo r e pi cking New Or!e<Jns over four other cities for Supe.r Bowl XJJ lor Jan. 15 , 1970. Cities that had made bids for the Super Bowl included Miami. Los Angeles. Houston and Dallas. Super Bowl XI wiU be held at. th e Rose Bowl in P"sa delia, Calif. goallending after blocking a shot by Daryl Hutson. John King led Rhode Island )Vit h 19 points and DeTommaso had 16. Larry Parker added 18 points and 21 rebounds for Plattsburgh. Ohio legislative briefs By United Press Interna tional WELFARE REFORM COLUMB U S (UPI) The Ohio H ouse took what Rep. Helen H . F ix , R·Cincinna li . ca lled the firs t step in r eform of Ohio welfar e laws Tuesday with 84 to 6 passage of her bill. Th e legisla tion wou ld allow til e st at e Depcirtmen t of Wet . fa r'"e to recover some of tile paym ents it makes to m ed ital insurance compa nies on beilalf of Wf:lfar e recipien t s. Mrs . Fix SCi id a simi lar law in Miciligan saves $2 r:nillion a year . SENATOR ACCUSES . C OLUMBUS (UP I J Stale Se n , MaX H . Denn i s, · R· Wilmington , Tues day accUsed the Oernoc rali c dom·ina ted sta te Controlling Boa rd or "try ing fo bla ck ma il the governor into fi scal disaster " by demand ing an end to th e 2. per cent spending r ed ucl ion 1n the Dep artm ent o f Rehabil itation and Correction . Tile board voted Monday to a ll ow the department to bo rrow $2 .2 mil l ion from its fis ca l 1977 appropr 1ation , but only if tile spending cutback were lifted to furn ish another $1.1 · mi ll ion. Dennis , a board member·, said if the governor agreed. " !ile d~m would breaK and all other departmen ts would demand eliminat ion of the cutback ." TAX BILLS. . COLUMBU S (UPI) Re p. J am es W . Rank, in , 0 -Cincinnati , Int rodu ced l egislation Tuesday req uiring mortgage holders to furnisil .copies of tax bi lls to hom eowne r s f or whom they pay rea l es t ate tax es . The bill would apply to lend ing ins titution s wh 1Ch hOld a po rt ion of mort gage money in . esc row for payment of prope rt y tax:es . RETIREMENT PAY . COL UMBU S ( UPII Sen . Doug la s Applegate, O.Sjeuben · \Iitie, T uesday ca ll ed on Con . grcSS; to refra in from sUbj ecting mi l i tary disab il ity r et irem ent pay to the f eder el income Ia)'; . Ap pl egat e's r equest came in the form of a Sena t e reso l ution , w hicil was in l roduced and ref erred to tile Finan ce Com · mi l!ee . " Th e whole basis o f personal ded uct ions und er !he Interna l scored the entire Cleveland team in the third period by combining for 21 of 25 points as the Lakers took a 79-12 lead into the final12 minutes. Jabbar, who has 66 points in his two appearances in Cleveland this season, hopes he can return to tne C<>liseum later in the finals of the NBA playoffs. After the Lakers opened up a 91-80 lead witn 6:05lefl on a 25-footer by Goodrich, the Cavs battled back and cut the lead to 105-101 on Austin Carr's 1&-footer with I :091eft . Cornell Warner followed witn two of his iour clutch foul shots in the last 45 seconds and the Cavs dropped I wo games behind Ce ntral Division-leader Washington . Houston defeated the New York Knicks 11&-1)1, Chicago beat Phoenix 120-87, Golden State topped Detroit 11!1-101 and Buffalo downed Portland 112-95 in other NBA games. Denver ·defeated St. Louis 111-94 and Indiana beat San Antonio 1)5-95 in ABA play. Roekets 116, Knicks Ill Mike Newlin 's six points late in llle fourth period lifted JOHANNESBURG, SOuth Africa (UPI) - Anestlmaled 12,000 Jehovah's Witnesses have been herded into detention camps in northern Mozambique after fleeing an alleged terror campaign in against the sect neighboring Malawi, movement leaders said Tuesday . Th ey said in Mozambique another 10,000 followers, denounced by tne new Marxist Igovernment in Portugal's ormer possession, have swelled the number in detention near the northern town of Milange to 22,000. The Malawian government consistently ha s denied reports of a persecution campaign against the 30,000 Jehovah's Witnesses in that central African country. Frans Muller, presiding minister of Jehovah's Witnesses in South Africa, said a "reign of terror , reminiscent of Nazi Germany" has official blessing in Malawi and that an additional 5,000 fOllowers were in prison there. He said they were confmed in the "most degrading" conditlons. Detainees in the Mozambique camps were subjected to hard labor and political indoctrination. Muller said the victimization stemmed from the sect members refusing to become involved in' politics. In both Malawi and Mozambique, J ehovah's Witnesses were resisting compulsory membership of rulin g parties, he said. Accusing Malawi and Mozambique of the worst practices of discrimination, he said the sect attracted more persecution on the African co ntinent than anywhere else. In a report scheduled for Separation rumored in royal family publication March 22 in (1,.,· sect magazine Awaken, Malawi Is charged with permitting "rapes, beatings, torture o1men an d women, to continue despite an international outcry when the allegations were first published last December. Awaken is publshed in conjunction with the U.S. Tract and Bible Society. The latest report entitled "Cruelties go unchecked in Malawi'' charges that on Jan . 2 Witnesses Alsekl ;wyoya and Harry Kampango from :Wmba district " were murdered by having their p-ivate parts cut off." The magazine also alleged tnat in mid-January 14 foilowers, three men and 11 women, were heaten for half a day by officials of the ruling C<>ngress Party in Malawi. Two men had their arms and legs broken and the Congress offldals were not charged, tne report said. 11 . said tne campaign in Malawi has been waged for 10 years now , unchecked by President Hastings Banda whO was quoted as calling Jehovah's Witnesses "devUs of God." 5.75% On 90-Day 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit . $1.000.00 Minimum . Interest Payable Quarterly. A substantial penaltv 11 1nVoked on all cert ificate accounts wl.thdrawn prior to the date of maturity. Meigs Co. Brancb -~~uhr Marvin Barnes scored 16 points for the Spirits. Pacers 115 Spurs 95 Travis Grant had 24 points, . The Ho sh BrO Natural Wicker 21.00 1976 From 12 Noon KEY WEST $27'6 f.~su~ET ' t> •• • ' ' • • • 0= offer thos seovice to other oligoblo persons. seovlce lhal one or more counties have proposed to offer eligible persons . OP~ional • • Numbers 1n th iS co lu mn relate to Who Is I section bel ow. 1 Eligible persons include: tl Aid for Dependent Childoon (ADC) recipients. 2 Sup .lemental Secu•.iiY Income (SSI) recipients. t3 Me~cald Only recopoents whoso gross fami~ Jncor(lo is no more ~hen the oncome of ollgoblo persons in (4) or(~) . (4) Income Eligible without a fee payment: . . ' (5) rsons in immed.iate danger ~eedinC protective services , and ~rso~s needmg Information and Referral Service as P . e descnbedon lhe Ohio CASP may be provided without regard to fam1ly 1ncome. (6) · income eligoblo with a foe payment lor day care for adults and children, homemaker, chore, iami~ planning, foster caoe for adults and mental hoalfh/mental 10tardation related soovlce, provided gross lamlly Income for a fami~ of four is not over $12,100 or undor $8,20 1. $170.333,333 $127,750,000 s 30,131 ,560 s 12,451 ,773 Public Rovlow ond common! VisH your local County Welfare Oepartment to view the co~lote State Plan and your loco! county plan. Telephone youo local County Welfare Department to request a detailed summaoy wHhout cost or to arrange for purchase of the comp~te proposeil CASP for $t2 . ~ . Middle of '.~'~Upper Block 1Pomeroy, o. Open All Day Thursday FRIDAY NIGHTTIL8 5 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO .DEALERS ·QUANTITY .RIGHTS USDA Choice .•, ' O . 69 O ENGLISH ROAST•••••• ~ 7 9 ARM ROAST••••••••••• ~·. USDA Choice · . . USDA Choice RIB STEAK ••• u- .. ....... ~.~.139 mer." '' . . ' . ,. • • • ... ... , Columbia Gas of Ohio currently ·1a curtailing large baUer loada !DO per cent, industrial loatla lbat could uae an alternate fuel 20 per cent, lndulrial loada that cannot uae altemate fuel 10 per cent 111d l111e commercial cuatomen 20 per cent. In January, Columbia projected more severe curtailment levels this summer. . . "When we announced our preliminary summer forecasts in January.'' Koebel said, . "·weather condlll0111 in Ohio were just about normal. However, this Pill February was the warmeat February in more than 20 Yllh - with all Ume reccrd hlgha belni set in 10111e areu - reaulllng in much lower consumption by OW' Superiors 12 oz. FRANK IES.........:~~·.. 19 Crispy Serve 1~. . BACON ...............-....p::·..•. 39 USDA Choice cuatomera." Koebel aald the "warm weather came to late in the aeason to enable the company to adjust winter curlalbnent levels, but it will mean more gas for our customers · this RIB ROAST. .............~. Kennebec Certified summer.n 50 LB. ollhe HOcklna lDDa Women's Republican aub. She allo Who lo Ellglbloi Aperiod for public review and comment is being provided from March I7, 1976 through May 1, 1976 •M • SEED POTATOES •••••~~ •• Meigs County Welfare Department 175 Race Street, Box 191 . Middleport Phone: 992 -2117 James A. Rhodes Governor State of Ohio Written comtnents on the plan may be made to your County Welfare Department or to the Division of Social Services Ohio Department of Public Welfare. Comments and requests may be sent to: Mrs. Mildred Milloy, Chief Division of Social Stovices Ohio Department of Public Welfare 30111 Aoor, 30 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 Raymond F. McKenna Director Ohio Department of Public Welfare Aavorite Hamburger or LOGAN, Ohio - Marian S. Slnael, 235 N. Orchard Sl., loday llllnounced abe has llled a petlllon to seek ~ecUon to the Republican Slate Cenlral Committee from the lOth IAngrellional Dlalrict in the J111e primary election. Mra. Slnael, who will be bidding for her third two-year term, owns and operates a Western Auto ~late Store llld craft ahop in IAtllll with her bwlband, Wayne. Currently Mrvinll her lhlrd term u ci~ treuurer of Lopn,ahe Ia a~ pmldent i M == Mandat~ry service . Serv ic~ m~st be ot1ered in 88 counties in Ohio to the persons eligible as listed. A county may elect to 21.00 MEin'l Pa nama Mon...sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm --·- requested Funding Maximum Federal allotment lor Ohio at this time would be about Estimated Annual Expendoturo: $127.750,000 annually with the availability of at least $42.000.000 in State and Local ma~ching fund s. Tho State Plan Federal has lhe lollowlng estimates based on current~ identifiable malch· State ong State and Local funds: Local Hearing Aid Center 525,7221 • Store Hours: Reele(!tion SERVICE exceeding $8,200.00 .. Phone .- Columbia Gaa of Ohio IIUIOIIIced lodlly lbat natural pa curteilnwlt Ieveii for 111011 rl. Ita large lndulrial and Ctlllllllercial cuatomera would be reduced to zero beglnnlnc April 1. The only ex~IIOIII would be large indulrial boUer loatla which will continue to be curtailed !DO per cent. J. M. Koebel, manager for 1be gu CCIItlpany In the Gallill-Melga area, aald the lemp(or..-y brllht.enJns rl. the nat.-al gu supply pictw-e for ColliDbla's 1,130 indulrial and 1,320 commercial CUIIomen lbat uae a million cr more cubic feel of gsa a month. 11 the result of reccrd.elllnc warm weather in Ohio In recent weeks. Koebel aald lbat whlle ·the new curlalbnent Ieveii beins announced today for the seven month IIIIIIIJa' period bet!lnnlng April l and ending Oct. 31 are baled on the best . data available at lhia lime, the company's supply situation Ia under conatant review and subject change at any time. He uld "the new curtailment · levels Include . .umpt10111 and e.atlm.otea aa to economic condltiona, anticipated underruna by indutriea and other vlll'lables. If ump110111 do not develop, it may necessitate increased curlalbnent during the sum- Effective lhru, 20 1976 Marth ' Application for social se~Yices Wm be ~ccepte.d by. the local County W~lfare Depart~ent which has respon sibility to adrni niste r th~ serviCe progra rn under supervl ston of the Oh to Department of Public Weflare. · Example: Family of tour with gross annual Income not Batte ries and supp li es fo r al l makes for sa le: · Hunting ton , W. Va . •' • Athens County capabthttes tor sell: support (G~al l ) , self·su tficiency (Goal II), to preYent or remedy neglect , abuse , or exploitation . or to p1eserve families (Goal Ill) . lo poovode communoty-based care (Goa! IV). and where necessaoy to provide improved instotut1onal care (Goal V). Revenue Service Cod e is founded on th e belief that some per sons have already e)( , perienced enough l oss and that they shOuld not be subjected to ta)(alio n as well," said Ap plega t e. 18, 60 1 Six.th Ave. '· Savings & Loan Ca. MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. POMEROY L!:=============='==========O=H=IO:::!J M ei gs Inn , Pomeroy, Ohio On BELTONE ' '• • '1976 Handsome styl ed summer coo l er s vamps or natural wicker . Com f ortable 3-eye let ti es and slipon s with fan t ast ic Nitro crepe soles and steel shank support . Our Consultant wi ll be glad to give you a fre e hear ing lest wi th the l a le st Be /tone Elec tronic equipment . • • wi th To re pa ir and serv ice heari ng aids. I FRONT TRACTOR TIRES "TRIPLE RIB R/S" Will Be At 9 A.M. Ia big gas user off .. ~' Certificates 2'6 Second 51, LONDON (UP!) - British Pomeror, Ohio 1ew~papers said today Queen E:lizabelh is believed to have :onsented to a legal reparation to end the stormy IS-year marriage of her sister, Princess Margaret, to Houston over the Knicks, tne Earl of Snowdon . whose Earl Monroe was Buckingham Palace evicted for hitting tn e referee confirmed the Queen has had with tne ball. The Knicks discussio ns about the were ahead 30-28 wh en troubled couple 's future, gut Monroe drew two technical :1: spokesman rerused comfouls for his offense and was ment on reports a separation thrown out of tne game. In the 1nno.uncement was imnext six minutes llle Rockets minent. GOODYEAR "SPECIAL" scored 17 straight points. "Obviously the situation Bulls 120, Suns 87 has been discussed by the 500x15x4 P~ John Laskowski scored 20 royal family but I am not in a points and Norm Van Uer position to say what decision, had 19 in leading Chicago to if any, has been reached,' ' he Plus .67 F.E.T. its lllird win in the last 11 :>aid . "We do not comment on games. The Bulls broke open press speculation." tn e game in the second An equally authoritative 650x16x4 PLY 600xl6x4 PlY quarter and took a 4&-23 iead. 'ource said, " Divorce is out Warriors 110, Pistons 101 of the question - the royal Rick Barry, playing willl family. does not divorce ." an injured hip, scored 20 SPECIAL ON REAR TRACTOR points including 12 in tne last · TJR 1001 period, as Golden State mathematically clinched its including 10 in the last period, second straight Pacific Division Iitle and increased to help rally Indiana. San its record to 49-20. The loss Antonio led 82-78 entering the was Detroit's fiflll in its last final period but scored only 13 992-2'01 six games. Bob Lanier had 22 while the Pacers tallied 37. . for the Pistons. · with pointsled . San Antonio James25 Silas Braves 112, Blazers 95 Bob McAdoo scored 29 points and Randy Smith had 28 for Buffalo, Which scored PUBLIC NOTICE only its tnird win in the last eight games while handing P~OPDSED PLAN FOR SOCIAL SERVICES IN OHIO Portland its fiflll loss in eight JULY 1. 1976 ·JUNE 30, 1977 games. Geoff Petrie led The Plan fo r Ohio has been developed in accordance with Title XX . Portland with 28 points . ol the Social Secunty Act , enacled by Public Law 93-647 Nuggets Ill , Spirlis 94 David Thompson scored 28 points and Byron Beck added PUBLIC HEARING DATE : Apoil 19, 1976 17 as Denver ·beat St. Louis (OHIO REVISED CODE 119 .03) liME: 9:30·A.M. and ended a three-game PLACE : HEARING ROOM , FIRST FLOOR, 30 E BROAD ST .. COLU MBUS lo sing streak. Thompson scored 12 points in tne second period leading llle Nuggets to pURPOSE a 62-45 halftime margin . The P~~Ro se of the plan is to provide Ohio with social services that Will enable res idents of Ohio to restore . maint3in or improve their A Be /tone Consultant Thursday, Mar. J Our Interest Is Greater For You BELTONE Hearing Aid SatVice Center IJ;;lt;:o~n~~,~~~~========::====~~,~~------------------------------~--~-- ~~i.::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=~:=:=:=:=:::::::=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:·:=:·:::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:~::=:=:=:=:=:::;::::::::::::::::::::;;:::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::~:=:~:~:::::::~=~~:::::::::;:::::::=:=:::=:=:::::=:=:=:=:::=:=:~::~:!::::::~=~:::::~:*s'l.s:~a~ belon1a to the Municipal Finance Officers League, Bulineas 111d Profeuional Wom1111'1 Qub and lnul1111uel Methodlat Qlurch. M a member of the Ohio . GOP's top political body, Mn. Slnaella llrYIDc on the policy ( eseeulive J commlttes, national convention study committee, Ohio Houle Advt.ory committee ud the bolnl rl. the ObiD Fedtratlon rl. Republican W0111111'1 Qub. She llrVed u a lllllllber of the original 1tate "acreenlna" committee and now ct.ln lbat lfiiiiP for letllllatm ofllctl In Dlltrict , I, wbldl 1acludel the lOth, · llatand find HoUle Dlllrlcfl. · a-lib', Mn. llnail - ' appointed t.o the -me CCIIIIIIItt. fGr Jadlel I IIDJ election t.o till Oblo llup•eme Caurt 111d an March I at the Dlatrlcl 10 encua, wu INillmoullJ aleeled u • eandldlle far .....te to the 8 PAKS HOT DOG BUNS ••••••• Del Monte :it~ t;;EE~E suCES~~.99 ~ Kraft Salad MIRACLE 79~ WHIP. •••••••• !!~.. · . 32 _0Z. I I) IH'(Jr-.. DOMINO SUGAR _ SLB.BAG WITH COUPON 990 Litnit 1 Per Customer Good At Super Valu »ir••• 3-20-76 · MARGARINE 1-tB. PKG. WITH COUPON oz. CATSUP••••••••••••••• ~: •• 17 Ounce cans ARGO PEAS •••••••••••• CANS "'---·- , ... . . . .......... ...r..... :.,..;,:• . ., KRAn PARKAT Pure Granulated 38 39' limit 1 Per Customer Good At Powell's Super Valu ·Coupon Expir•s: 3-20-76 1 J ..-~,. :J HAVILAND CHINA Ballard's Whole Hog SAUSAGE 1-LB. PKG. 99 ~ :- ~ WITH COUPON :- ~ limit 1 Per C:ustomer Good At Powell's Super Valu "W <i 3-20·76 REG. 19.99 WITH COUPON limit 1 Per Customer Good At Powell's Super Va lu ~upon : 3-20-76 l'iallanll Ollltliltlan for the .l'! llate of Qenld Ford. ---· • �J - PTA agrees to student sponsorship Sponsorship of a student to the Teenage Ins titute on Alcohol and Drugs at Ohio Wesleyan University in pr eside nt; Mrs . Donna Gheen, treasure r, and Mrs . Shirley Roush, sec retary. Delega tes to the Meigs County Council of Paren ts and Teacher elected were Mrs . Cinda Harris , Mrs. Susan Baer , Mrs. MariJyn Po ulin, Mrs. Pat Kitchen and Mrs. Ch er ole Burde tte. Al ternates are Mrs. Jane F r ymeye r , Mrs . Be tty available and g ;;~ve some ideas for programs at the P.T.A. meetings. He talked also abo ut the tornado drills which have taken place at the school. Mrs . Philson 's third grad led the pledge of allegiance, with Mrs . Vaughan giving devotions . Mrs. Philson's room won the attendance Becker, Mr s. J ea nett e Thomas, Mrs. Ruth Riffle and Eddie Kitchen . The presi dent will be elected at the April meeting with the nomin ating commit tee to make a recommendation at that time . Mrs. Sally Ingels a ward . was added to. the nominatin g Shrine elects officers Election of officers highlighted the Friday night meeting of Mary Shrine 37, Orcter of the White Shrine of Jerusalem at lhe Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mrs. Clara Riley, worthy high priestess, and Thomas Edwards, watchman of shepherds, presided; ' Officers elected were Helen Pickens, worthy nigh priestess; Thomas Edwards, watchman of sheph erds; Nellie Casto , . noble prophetess; Oscar Casto, associate watchman of shepherds; Sharon Warner, worthy chaplain; Jacque Gabritsch, worthy shepherdess ; Arline Davis, worthy guide; Erma Yoho, worhty scribe; Barbara Dugan, worthy treasurer. . A. rehearsal for installation to be held April 9 at 8 p.m. was set for Sunday, April 4 at 2 p.m. A business meeting was announced for 4·p.m. on April 9 at the Masonic Te,mple. Invitations to attend in· stallations were read from Lakewood Shrine 26, Rocky River, March 28, 8p.m. ; Rose Shrine 28, Zanesville , March 20, 7:30 p.m., and Nazarene Shrine 28, Chillicothe, March 27, 8 p.m. An announcement and invitation tO the wedding of Miss Gabritsch ·and David Fowler, March 21 at2 p.m. at . the GOOd Shepherd Methodist Church, Rt. 2, Flatrock, Point Pleasant, was given. Metnbers were reminded that dues must be in by March 31. Potluck refresh· ments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. a youth rally revival in April were planned at a recent meeting of the youth officers of the Middleport United CATCH TilE CHIEF Pentecostal ChW'ch at the LOS ANGELES (UPI) home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert That was no hijacker that Shaffer. TWA security agent Hans In addition to the revival, Langer caught - that was the the youth will organize teams head of the Federal Aviation for Bible quizes. They wiU Administration., John attend a youth conference McLucas. t and youth camp in Miller· An FAA spokesman ·said sport at the Apostolic calnp McLucas was conducting his grounds and will participate own security test at Los in the Sheaves for Christ Angeles International March. Airport. McLucas tried to · Suggestions were given on bypass the security ways to create interest and checkpoint by posing as an participation in the Friday airline employe·. night youth service and the Langer stopp'ld him and special youth activities. gave McLucas a lecture, Attending the · officers' without realizing he was meeting were Michael Zirkle, upbraiding the head of the director ; Mark Sauters, FAA. youth president; Jenell Kelly, McLucas " just loved" lhe secretary; Teresa Shaffer, fact security precautions treasurer; and Paul Jones were good enough to catch promotion and publicity him, the spokesman said. director. ~•t " "'"' .. RIO GRANDE - The Rev. Seminary (M.Div.), has been Charles W. Lusher will an army chaplain, pastor, become full-time pastor of evangelist and area minister. Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Last summer he led his fifth Gra nde , beginning Aptill . He tour oo the Bible Lands and m1d his wife , Gladys, will Mid·East. move to the parsonage. The Rev. and Mrs. Lusher Rev . Lusher, a graduate of have. four sons . The youngest Ohio Un iversity ( A.B.) , John is a sophomore at Rio Southern Baptist Seminary, Grande. Mrs. Lusher is an (Th.B.) and Northern Baptist elementary teacher at The Heighl of Cruelly Dear Helen: My wife, people warned me, was spoiled ~hen I married her. I didn't help matters - gave her everythmg she wanted and had a blind eye for her faults. If I showed signs of mutiny , she poured on the affection, and I soon forgot them. · Six months ago, she announced she'd faUen in love with another man. Because she is childlike, she told me all about the affair. Even indicated he was a better lover than I am, I know when she meets him, wlle're they go , and what they do . But 1don't know what to do about it. She doesn't want a divorce - just "time to get this out of my system." Since I've alwa~ given in to her, she epxects me to sit and wait. She's nol "deceiving" me as she's perfectly honest about the man. But when she buys new clothes from my paycheck to Impress HIM , isn't this going too far ? - NOT QUITE CUCKOLD Celebrates birthday Dear N.Q.C.: "Cuckoo" is the word! Tell your wife "Time 's up," or you 'U get HER out bf your system ... and your house. - H. Mr. and Mrs . Paul Card, Rt . I, Racine, entertained recently with a party for their son, Aaron Bradley, honoring him on his first birthday. Cake, ice cream and punch were served to Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas Holter and Kevin , Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holter , Debbie, and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holter and Jamey, Mrs. Mike Heck, Eric and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Hayes, and Rick Werry. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. A. F . Wilson and Rachel and Rober t Reiber. +++ Dear HelenL My mother-in~aw has three younger children; ages five, seven and eight. Jim, my husband, is their balf-brother. He didn't get along with his mother and step-father, so he moved oo my parents' borne six months before our wedding. . His mother drinks a lot and when she can't take the kids any more, she bundles them up and leaves them with us . I feel sorry for them, but I have a life of my own, also a toddler, and am expecting another baby. The only time m-in~ shows up or calls is when she wants a favor, and then she spends half the time complaining a bout how ungrateful Jim is. Her children need more care than she gives them, but why pick on me, just because I'm soft-hearted? - HELP! Retreat planned Dear Help : Soft heart never won fair treatment from a mooching mother-in-law .If her children are dangerously neglected, your husband should contact the authorities, who may h~lp her straighten up. But you, a young mother, can't take on his family. "No" yoW' way out of this. - H. A Spiritual Ufe Retreat for Athens District Un ited Methodist Wom en and friends will be held at Camp Otterbein , near Logan , beginning with a covered dish meal at 6 p.m. Friday, April 9, and closing at 3 p.m. on Saturday, April 10. Leader will be Mrs. Herbert Massey of Virginia, well known for her inspirin g· spiritual reb·eats. She has chosen the topic, " Li fe , F'ull of Surptises." Registration fee of $7.50 for Friday and Sattirday or $~.~0 for Satul'day only is to be mailed to Mrs . Ralph Ropinson , 690 Church Street, Logan, Ohio 43138 by Apri l 2. +++ Dear Helen : I'm so glad you told women it isn't impossible to chang~ a htlsband. So many of us just shrug and say·it's hopeless, then either give in to HIS way or sink into self1'ity, or both. 1 married a chauvinist. Most men were in those days. He felt that women with brains should hide them or risk being "above their station." For a whUe I played up to his idea of the "little homemaker," but gradually I started entering what he termed "his world." I found I could sway his set views with valid argwnents. We didn't fight, we just discussed .... something his parents ·had never done together. You see, his father was BOSS, and no one questioned it. • Today, we're equals in every ivay. He never puts me down as he once did, although if he thinks I'm wrong, he says so honestly as I do to him. Best of all, if we fight, we cool for an hour or two and then say, "Let's talk about it." Before, he'd make ultimatums, and I'd sulk; he'd never apologize, and I'd find underhanded ways of getting even. One of his last breakthroughs was learning to say "I'm sorry," but he's accomplished that, too. Who says you can't change a husband - and in the process change yourself for the Mrs. Mildred )llcDanlel diggings of the Holy Land and · reviewed Jl chapter from the the new things which are book, "Decision for Destiny," being uncovered . The at the Thursday Afternoon Circle meeting at the home of - LETTERS WANTED Mrs. James Clatworthy. Emphasis was on prophets Mrs . Ethel Williamson, from the Old Testament and longtime Pomeroy resident, the need for prophets today. is· at the Autumn Years Jeremiah was listed as the Nursing Center in Sabina, greatest of all prophets while and ls anxious to receive mail Oral Roberts and Billy from her friends ~ere. For a Graham were mentioned as Ume after leaving Pomeroy, today 's prophets. Mrs. Mc- she lived with a daughter, Daniel . commented on the Mrs. Clarence (Helen) Boster of Gallipolis but for the past year has been at the Nursing NOT GOOD ENOUGH Center. SPRINGFIELD , Mo. (UP!) - Tony Boyle, fonner president of the. United Mine Workers Union, will get out of the U.S. Medical Center for Girl Scout representatives Prisoners two months early have been named to serve on for good behavior - but that the Meigs County Junior Fair doesn 't mean freedom. Board. He now faces, at 73 years of They are Denise Lam bert, age, three life prison terms in Sheila Fetty and Patti Dugan, Penn sylvania. cadettes, and Jennifer Wise, Boyle, union president for senior scout. Named to the II years, was convicted in advisory board for the scout September of ordering the representatives were Mrs . killings of union rival Jock Phyllis Dugan, Rutland Yablonski, his wife and cadette; Becky Triplett , daughter. Salem Center Juniors; Mrs. He is ~nishing a three-year Merle Johnson , Rutland , and term at the medical center Pat Thoma , service unit for unlawful use of union director. Miss Wise will serve funds. COLUMBIA HAMS 12 OZ. PKG. 600 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS CRY.Q..VAC HALVES as publicity director for the junior fair board. 4 to 5 LBS. 100 Extra MONITORS LISTED fOP.VAW£ STAMPS Ri verby monitors for this With 2-12 oz. pkgs. Columbia Sliced weeke nd have been an noun c ed . Saturday ' s moriitor s are Mrs . Janet Byers, Mrs. J. Howard Neal , I to 3 p.m.; Mr . and Mrs. William Menshouse, 3 to 5 p.m. S unday's monitors are Mrs. T om Tope, Mrs. Bess Grace, 1 to 3 p.m.; Mrs. Gre tc h en Ca rty, Co nni e Wells, 3 to 5 p.m . ·49 LB. FISH & CHIP STYLE BACON .. " .. ~ MRS. TUCKER'S THE SHAMROCK The Shamrock symboliles 1,Sunday school .! : how the Trinity can be :~ PARTY TONIGHT The . American Legi on birthday will be celebrated with a party tonight by Feeney'Bennett Post 128, Middleport. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m . SLICED BACON necessity of listening to God waE s tressed by Mrs. Me· Daniel. Mrs . Nan Moore opened the meeting with a reading about the robin anc;l prayer. Of. ficers ~ reports were given and plans were made to send an Easter •gift to Tommy Fishe r . Thank-you cards from several receiving valentine trays were read. Mrs. Clara Criswell, Mrs. Mae Ketchka and Mrs. Clatworthy served refresh · ments . Guests were Mrs. James Clatworthy , Sr. and Mrs. Bertha Ebers bach . CELERY :t :: 6 7 attend :: MASON, W. Va. - Sunday school attendance at Faith Baptist Church here Sunday Marchl4 was 67. Morning " 'orship services were conducted by Rev. Bob Petry of Clear Creek, Ky. Seminary . Following th e services a potluck dinner was given in his honor . His wife and three sons accompanied him 1to Mason . Rev. Freeland Norris of Racine brought the Bible study Wednesday evening and will be bringing the lesson each Wednesday evening at 7:.30. SWlday school is at 10 a.m. Bible study on Sunday and Wednesday at 7:30p.m. The chW'ch is.presently located in the Steel Workers Union Hall on Railroad St. between Horton and Pomeroy Sts. The public is welcomed to all services. REIGEL SEMI-BONELESS With 2 Stalks ~:1 A report on hospital Patrick's Day theme. Others equlpment owned and loaned attending were Mrs. Della to those who need it was given Curtis, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, by Mrs. Bertha Parker at the Mrs. Leona Karr , Mrs . Thursday night meeting of Marge Goett and Mrs. Kate the Laurel Cliff Better Health Parker. Club at the Parker home. The club acknowledged a hospital bed donated to the club by Mrs. Jean Wright, a RECKLESS RICH KID member, and also reported· FORT LAUDERDALE, that a bed used by Mrs. Lena F1a . (UP!) - YoliJlg richling Guth had been returned along Leo Goodwin, who has heen with a donation for its use. bimned from driving a car, Mrs. Ann Mash was boat or plane, has .been welcomed Into the club. The arrested again for drWlk birthdays of Mrs. Parker and driving and driving without a Mrs. Mash were observed. license. Mrs. Donna Gilmore gave Goodwin's license ' was devotions with the Lord's taken away last summer Prayer being prayed in when he was involved in a unison. Robin Campbell read crash that killed a teen-ager. 'The Old Mill" and Mrs. Ruby The 24-year-old heir to the Frick read "St. Patrick's Government Employes Day." Some health hints Insurance Co. fortune has were given by Mrs. Iva heen released on 1664 bond. · PoweU and·Mrs. Parker gave He is scheduled.for a hearing "The Night the Cocoa Pot April 8. Blew its Top ." The state attorney's office Garnes were played with . said Goodwin could get a year Mrs. Mash winning both. in · jail for . his second Mrs. Parker served refresh· conviction of driving without ments carrying out the St. a license. PACKED BY ARMOUR rGirl scouts named to board ;:::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;: ~ Hanna n Trace. Spe cial Insta llation ~ e r ­ vices will be Sunda y evemng, May 2 at 7!30wlth Dr. Joseph Ch ap m a n ; exe c utive secretary of The Ohi6 Baptist Convention, as speaker. Rev. Kirby Oiler, present interi?' pasoor , will also have part Ill the prog ram. Afternoon cir,cle hears review AARON CARD rA;;i:;i;1 ;~:;ent report ~ven , : :, discussed:::: J Several activities includingt ''"''UY ... ._" t l tUU t...U . o V • t ,..,.,,If: .._. -.~ Rev. Lusher named pastor committee. Mr s. Ruby Va ughan, pr es iden t , tha nked the committee for the letter sent to the Me igs Local Board of Education abo ut the leaking roof and noted the board had gotten an estimate on the work . Mrs . Burdette prepared the letter . of t he . A mee ti ng playg round volunteers was set for today at 5 p.m. with the new equlpment to be installed at that lime. Me mbership stands at 187, it was reported. The unit is saving Campbell soup labels for a special project, and still has coloring books for sale. The April meeting wiU fe ature a bi centennial program by the first , second, third and fourth grades . Plans were made to serve the Middleport Alumni banquet in Ma y. Robert Morris, . principal, talked about the libr ary and the books Delaware Aug. 8-12 at a cost of $45 was approved by the Middleport PTA Monday night . Meeting at the school, the PTA also elec ted new officers and made plans for hosting the April 8 meeting of the Me igs County Coun cil of Parents and Teachers. At that time the cultural arts judging on the county level will take place. The new offi cers are Mrs. Kathy Chadwell, first viee president ; Mrs. Frances Whit ti ngton , second vice • ! llt i.JGU )' ~II U i lt:'I 1 1VJI UWt:.,Uit.•rW 50 Extra TOP VALUE nAMPS I because St. Patrick used it to explain the lll~ery- Thr_ ee With Pq. of ' SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN 6 GRAPEFRUIT 15 JOAN OF ARC I R Mary R. Hurley With Family Pak ~ Miracle MIRACLE OLEO so Extra TOP VALUE STAMPS ,. " KRAFT And the people understood then having it explained to them-And still today, the s_hamrock grow, a living symbol of the Unity God in his sweet Trinity of love. ,. 0 Kidney Beans persons in one God, just as three leaves are one stem- oz. SALAD DRESSING ~ YEl.UM ONIONS qt. l4ttgd-Sfr-N.ot l'1orfsta 100 Extra David & Joy RusseU, Owners (304-882-2727 CORN TOP VALUE STAMPS With 10 lb. New Red POTATOES NEW HAVEN, W.VA. . (DAY) Martha White OHIO POTATOES (NIGHT) ' MEAL LB. (304)-882·2939 BAG '" " .'"' "'" ,, ..... ,.. ... 5 lb. bag '139 6 STICKS 7e LB. "" .... • ~ FRENCH CITY FRENCH CITY USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE BONELESS RUMP ROAST ROUND STEAK lb. $119 MISTER BEE oz. 11 POTATO CHIPS ...... :............. :.......................... . VALLEY BELL TWIN PAK 1 GAL 2% MILK ........................................................... ,. G_OLD BOND . 32 oz. CAN PEANUT BUnER .... .. ........................................ . LEAN BEEF STEW MEAT BANQUET FRIED atiCKEN 2 LB. BOX RED RADISHES 6 oz. BAG II 10~ I) RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 3 LB. BAG 69~ PEPSI COLA -- -·or 7-UP ~ &-16 oz. RE1URNA81 ES · ~ •• •• ...~· ..."',.. r..." ' . ..... CARROTS " .' ...,. ..... ~ 25 LB. BAG ..• IF~ICt ...................................... . .~ ..•• • .••.· '' I ' ... •.. • • Mon.-Sat. Sun. 10 to 5 ~ •• • 'I' •'. .... -• .... ;Prices Effective at~ OR GOLDEN Open 1 ,9 till ' SOLID CABBAGE 79t; ~:::.:M.TISSUE ............... :.... :.. ··~-~.~~-~~~.'. 68~ VIM.PAK CHUNK DOG ... ~ • .."•• Thursday thru .sund81 • ",, -- LB. • I' ..-• ~ J •• I , { �J - PTA agrees to student sponsorship Sponsorship of a student to the Teenage Ins titute on Alcohol and Drugs at Ohio Wesleyan University in pr eside nt; Mrs . Donna Gheen, treasure r, and Mrs . Shirley Roush, sec retary. Delega tes to the Meigs County Council of Paren ts and Teacher elected were Mrs . Cinda Harris , Mrs. Susan Baer , Mrs. MariJyn Po ulin, Mrs. Pat Kitchen and Mrs. Ch er ole Burde tte. Al ternates are Mrs. Jane F r ymeye r , Mrs . Be tty available and g ;;~ve some ideas for programs at the P.T.A. meetings. He talked also abo ut the tornado drills which have taken place at the school. Mrs . Philson 's third grad led the pledge of allegiance, with Mrs . Vaughan giving devotions . Mrs. Philson's room won the attendance Becker, Mr s. J ea nett e Thomas, Mrs. Ruth Riffle and Eddie Kitchen . The presi dent will be elected at the April meeting with the nomin ating commit tee to make a recommendation at that time . Mrs. Sally Ingels a ward . was added to. the nominatin g Shrine elects officers Election of officers highlighted the Friday night meeting of Mary Shrine 37, Orcter of the White Shrine of Jerusalem at lhe Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mrs. Clara Riley, worthy high priestess, and Thomas Edwards, watchman of shepherds, presided; ' Officers elected were Helen Pickens, worthy nigh priestess; Thomas Edwards, watchman of sheph erds; Nellie Casto , . noble prophetess; Oscar Casto, associate watchman of shepherds; Sharon Warner, worthy chaplain; Jacque Gabritsch, worthy shepherdess ; Arline Davis, worthy guide; Erma Yoho, worhty scribe; Barbara Dugan, worthy treasurer. . A. rehearsal for installation to be held April 9 at 8 p.m. was set for Sunday, April 4 at 2 p.m. A business meeting was announced for 4·p.m. on April 9 at the Masonic Te,mple. Invitations to attend in· stallations were read from Lakewood Shrine 26, Rocky River, March 28, 8p.m. ; Rose Shrine 28, Zanesville , March 20, 7:30 p.m., and Nazarene Shrine 28, Chillicothe, March 27, 8 p.m. An announcement and invitation tO the wedding of Miss Gabritsch ·and David Fowler, March 21 at2 p.m. at . the GOOd Shepherd Methodist Church, Rt. 2, Flatrock, Point Pleasant, was given. Metnbers were reminded that dues must be in by March 31. Potluck refresh· ments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. a youth rally revival in April were planned at a recent meeting of the youth officers of the Middleport United CATCH TilE CHIEF Pentecostal ChW'ch at the LOS ANGELES (UPI) home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert That was no hijacker that Shaffer. TWA security agent Hans In addition to the revival, Langer caught - that was the the youth will organize teams head of the Federal Aviation for Bible quizes. They wiU Administration., John attend a youth conference McLucas. t and youth camp in Miller· An FAA spokesman ·said sport at the Apostolic calnp McLucas was conducting his grounds and will participate own security test at Los in the Sheaves for Christ Angeles International March. Airport. McLucas tried to · Suggestions were given on bypass the security ways to create interest and checkpoint by posing as an participation in the Friday airline employe·. night youth service and the Langer stopp'ld him and special youth activities. gave McLucas a lecture, Attending the · officers' without realizing he was meeting were Michael Zirkle, upbraiding the head of the director ; Mark Sauters, FAA. youth president; Jenell Kelly, McLucas " just loved" lhe secretary; Teresa Shaffer, fact security precautions treasurer; and Paul Jones were good enough to catch promotion and publicity him, the spokesman said. director. ~•t " "'"' .. RIO GRANDE - The Rev. Seminary (M.Div.), has been Charles W. Lusher will an army chaplain, pastor, become full-time pastor of evangelist and area minister. Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Last summer he led his fifth Gra nde , beginning Aptill . He tour oo the Bible Lands and m1d his wife , Gladys, will Mid·East. move to the parsonage. The Rev. and Mrs. Lusher Rev . Lusher, a graduate of have. four sons . The youngest Ohio Un iversity ( A.B.) , John is a sophomore at Rio Southern Baptist Seminary, Grande. Mrs. Lusher is an (Th.B.) and Northern Baptist elementary teacher at The Heighl of Cruelly Dear Helen: My wife, people warned me, was spoiled ~hen I married her. I didn't help matters - gave her everythmg she wanted and had a blind eye for her faults. If I showed signs of mutiny , she poured on the affection, and I soon forgot them. · Six months ago, she announced she'd faUen in love with another man. Because she is childlike, she told me all about the affair. Even indicated he was a better lover than I am, I know when she meets him, wlle're they go , and what they do . But 1don't know what to do about it. She doesn't want a divorce - just "time to get this out of my system." Since I've alwa~ given in to her, she epxects me to sit and wait. She's nol "deceiving" me as she's perfectly honest about the man. But when she buys new clothes from my paycheck to Impress HIM , isn't this going too far ? - NOT QUITE CUCKOLD Celebrates birthday Dear N.Q.C.: "Cuckoo" is the word! Tell your wife "Time 's up," or you 'U get HER out bf your system ... and your house. - H. Mr. and Mrs . Paul Card, Rt . I, Racine, entertained recently with a party for their son, Aaron Bradley, honoring him on his first birthday. Cake, ice cream and punch were served to Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas Holter and Kevin , Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holter , Debbie, and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holter and Jamey, Mrs. Mike Heck, Eric and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Hayes, and Rick Werry. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. A. F . Wilson and Rachel and Rober t Reiber. +++ Dear HelenL My mother-in~aw has three younger children; ages five, seven and eight. Jim, my husband, is their balf-brother. He didn't get along with his mother and step-father, so he moved oo my parents' borne six months before our wedding. . His mother drinks a lot and when she can't take the kids any more, she bundles them up and leaves them with us . I feel sorry for them, but I have a life of my own, also a toddler, and am expecting another baby. The only time m-in~ shows up or calls is when she wants a favor, and then she spends half the time complaining a bout how ungrateful Jim is. Her children need more care than she gives them, but why pick on me, just because I'm soft-hearted? - HELP! Retreat planned Dear Help : Soft heart never won fair treatment from a mooching mother-in-law .If her children are dangerously neglected, your husband should contact the authorities, who may h~lp her straighten up. But you, a young mother, can't take on his family. "No" yoW' way out of this. - H. A Spiritual Ufe Retreat for Athens District Un ited Methodist Wom en and friends will be held at Camp Otterbein , near Logan , beginning with a covered dish meal at 6 p.m. Friday, April 9, and closing at 3 p.m. on Saturday, April 10. Leader will be Mrs. Herbert Massey of Virginia, well known for her inspirin g· spiritual reb·eats. She has chosen the topic, " Li fe , F'ull of Surptises." Registration fee of $7.50 for Friday and Sattirday or $~.~0 for Satul'day only is to be mailed to Mrs . Ralph Ropinson , 690 Church Street, Logan, Ohio 43138 by Apri l 2. +++ Dear Helen : I'm so glad you told women it isn't impossible to chang~ a htlsband. So many of us just shrug and say·it's hopeless, then either give in to HIS way or sink into self1'ity, or both. 1 married a chauvinist. Most men were in those days. He felt that women with brains should hide them or risk being "above their station." For a whUe I played up to his idea of the "little homemaker," but gradually I started entering what he termed "his world." I found I could sway his set views with valid argwnents. We didn't fight, we just discussed .... something his parents ·had never done together. You see, his father was BOSS, and no one questioned it. • Today, we're equals in every ivay. He never puts me down as he once did, although if he thinks I'm wrong, he says so honestly as I do to him. Best of all, if we fight, we cool for an hour or two and then say, "Let's talk about it." Before, he'd make ultimatums, and I'd sulk; he'd never apologize, and I'd find underhanded ways of getting even. One of his last breakthroughs was learning to say "I'm sorry," but he's accomplished that, too. Who says you can't change a husband - and in the process change yourself for the Mrs. Mildred )llcDanlel diggings of the Holy Land and · reviewed Jl chapter from the the new things which are book, "Decision for Destiny," being uncovered . The at the Thursday Afternoon Circle meeting at the home of - LETTERS WANTED Mrs. James Clatworthy. Emphasis was on prophets Mrs . Ethel Williamson, from the Old Testament and longtime Pomeroy resident, the need for prophets today. is· at the Autumn Years Jeremiah was listed as the Nursing Center in Sabina, greatest of all prophets while and ls anxious to receive mail Oral Roberts and Billy from her friends ~ere. For a Graham were mentioned as Ume after leaving Pomeroy, today 's prophets. Mrs. Mc- she lived with a daughter, Daniel . commented on the Mrs. Clarence (Helen) Boster of Gallipolis but for the past year has been at the Nursing NOT GOOD ENOUGH Center. SPRINGFIELD , Mo. (UP!) - Tony Boyle, fonner president of the. United Mine Workers Union, will get out of the U.S. Medical Center for Girl Scout representatives Prisoners two months early have been named to serve on for good behavior - but that the Meigs County Junior Fair doesn 't mean freedom. Board. He now faces, at 73 years of They are Denise Lam bert, age, three life prison terms in Sheila Fetty and Patti Dugan, Penn sylvania. cadettes, and Jennifer Wise, Boyle, union president for senior scout. Named to the II years, was convicted in advisory board for the scout September of ordering the representatives were Mrs . killings of union rival Jock Phyllis Dugan, Rutland Yablonski, his wife and cadette; Becky Triplett , daughter. Salem Center Juniors; Mrs. He is ~nishing a three-year Merle Johnson , Rutland , and term at the medical center Pat Thoma , service unit for unlawful use of union director. Miss Wise will serve funds. COLUMBIA HAMS 12 OZ. PKG. 600 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS CRY.Q..VAC HALVES as publicity director for the junior fair board. 4 to 5 LBS. 100 Extra MONITORS LISTED fOP.VAW£ STAMPS Ri verby monitors for this With 2-12 oz. pkgs. Columbia Sliced weeke nd have been an noun c ed . Saturday ' s moriitor s are Mrs . Janet Byers, Mrs. J. Howard Neal , I to 3 p.m.; Mr . and Mrs. William Menshouse, 3 to 5 p.m. S unday's monitors are Mrs. T om Tope, Mrs. Bess Grace, 1 to 3 p.m.; Mrs. Gre tc h en Ca rty, Co nni e Wells, 3 to 5 p.m . ·49 LB. FISH & CHIP STYLE BACON .. " .. ~ MRS. TUCKER'S THE SHAMROCK The Shamrock symboliles 1,Sunday school .! : how the Trinity can be :~ PARTY TONIGHT The . American Legi on birthday will be celebrated with a party tonight by Feeney'Bennett Post 128, Middleport. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m . SLICED BACON necessity of listening to God waE s tressed by Mrs. Me· Daniel. Mrs . Nan Moore opened the meeting with a reading about the robin anc;l prayer. Of. ficers ~ reports were given and plans were made to send an Easter •gift to Tommy Fishe r . Thank-you cards from several receiving valentine trays were read. Mrs. Clara Criswell, Mrs. Mae Ketchka and Mrs. Clatworthy served refresh · ments . Guests were Mrs. James Clatworthy , Sr. and Mrs. Bertha Ebers bach . CELERY :t :: 6 7 attend :: MASON, W. Va. - Sunday school attendance at Faith Baptist Church here Sunday Marchl4 was 67. Morning " 'orship services were conducted by Rev. Bob Petry of Clear Creek, Ky. Seminary . Following th e services a potluck dinner was given in his honor . His wife and three sons accompanied him 1to Mason . Rev. Freeland Norris of Racine brought the Bible study Wednesday evening and will be bringing the lesson each Wednesday evening at 7:.30. SWlday school is at 10 a.m. Bible study on Sunday and Wednesday at 7:30p.m. The chW'ch is.presently located in the Steel Workers Union Hall on Railroad St. between Horton and Pomeroy Sts. The public is welcomed to all services. REIGEL SEMI-BONELESS With 2 Stalks ~:1 A report on hospital Patrick's Day theme. Others equlpment owned and loaned attending were Mrs. Della to those who need it was given Curtis, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, by Mrs. Bertha Parker at the Mrs. Leona Karr , Mrs . Thursday night meeting of Marge Goett and Mrs. Kate the Laurel Cliff Better Health Parker. Club at the Parker home. The club acknowledged a hospital bed donated to the club by Mrs. Jean Wright, a RECKLESS RICH KID member, and also reported· FORT LAUDERDALE, that a bed used by Mrs. Lena F1a . (UP!) - YoliJlg richling Guth had been returned along Leo Goodwin, who has heen with a donation for its use. bimned from driving a car, Mrs. Ann Mash was boat or plane, has .been welcomed Into the club. The arrested again for drWlk birthdays of Mrs. Parker and driving and driving without a Mrs. Mash were observed. license. Mrs. Donna Gilmore gave Goodwin's license ' was devotions with the Lord's taken away last summer Prayer being prayed in when he was involved in a unison. Robin Campbell read crash that killed a teen-ager. 'The Old Mill" and Mrs. Ruby The 24-year-old heir to the Frick read "St. Patrick's Government Employes Day." Some health hints Insurance Co. fortune has were given by Mrs. Iva heen released on 1664 bond. · PoweU and·Mrs. Parker gave He is scheduled.for a hearing "The Night the Cocoa Pot April 8. Blew its Top ." The state attorney's office Garnes were played with . said Goodwin could get a year Mrs. Mash winning both. in · jail for . his second Mrs. Parker served refresh· conviction of driving without ments carrying out the St. a license. PACKED BY ARMOUR rGirl scouts named to board ;:::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;: ~ Hanna n Trace. Spe cial Insta llation ~ e r ­ vices will be Sunda y evemng, May 2 at 7!30wlth Dr. Joseph Ch ap m a n ; exe c utive secretary of The Ohi6 Baptist Convention, as speaker. Rev. Kirby Oiler, present interi?' pasoor , will also have part Ill the prog ram. Afternoon cir,cle hears review AARON CARD rA;;i:;i;1 ;~:;ent report ~ven , : :, discussed:::: J Several activities includingt ''"''UY ... ._" t l tUU t...U . o V • t ,..,.,,If: .._. -.~ Rev. Lusher named pastor committee. Mr s. Ruby Va ughan, pr es iden t , tha nked the committee for the letter sent to the Me igs Local Board of Education abo ut the leaking roof and noted the board had gotten an estimate on the work . Mrs . Burdette prepared the letter . of t he . A mee ti ng playg round volunteers was set for today at 5 p.m. with the new equlpment to be installed at that lime. Me mbership stands at 187, it was reported. The unit is saving Campbell soup labels for a special project, and still has coloring books for sale. The April meeting wiU fe ature a bi centennial program by the first , second, third and fourth grades . Plans were made to serve the Middleport Alumni banquet in Ma y. Robert Morris, . principal, talked about the libr ary and the books Delaware Aug. 8-12 at a cost of $45 was approved by the Middleport PTA Monday night . Meeting at the school, the PTA also elec ted new officers and made plans for hosting the April 8 meeting of the Me igs County Coun cil of Parents and Teachers. At that time the cultural arts judging on the county level will take place. The new offi cers are Mrs. Kathy Chadwell, first viee president ; Mrs. Frances Whit ti ngton , second vice • ! llt i.JGU )' ~II U i lt:'I 1 1VJI UWt:.,Uit.•rW 50 Extra TOP VALUE nAMPS I because St. Patrick used it to explain the lll~ery- Thr_ ee With Pq. of ' SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN 6 GRAPEFRUIT 15 JOAN OF ARC I R Mary R. Hurley With Family Pak ~ Miracle MIRACLE OLEO so Extra TOP VALUE STAMPS ,. " KRAFT And the people understood then having it explained to them-And still today, the s_hamrock grow, a living symbol of the Unity God in his sweet Trinity of love. ,. 0 Kidney Beans persons in one God, just as three leaves are one stem- oz. SALAD DRESSING ~ YEl.UM ONIONS qt. l4ttgd-Sfr-N.ot l'1orfsta 100 Extra David & Joy RusseU, Owners (304-882-2727 CORN TOP VALUE STAMPS With 10 lb. New Red POTATOES NEW HAVEN, W.VA. . (DAY) Martha White OHIO POTATOES (NIGHT) ' MEAL LB. (304)-882·2939 BAG '" " .'"' "'" ,, ..... ,.. ... 5 lb. bag '139 6 STICKS 7e LB. "" .... • ~ FRENCH CITY FRENCH CITY USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE BONELESS RUMP ROAST ROUND STEAK lb. $119 MISTER BEE oz. 11 POTATO CHIPS ...... :............. :.......................... . VALLEY BELL TWIN PAK 1 GAL 2% MILK ........................................................... ,. G_OLD BOND . 32 oz. CAN PEANUT BUnER .... .. ........................................ . LEAN BEEF STEW MEAT BANQUET FRIED atiCKEN 2 LB. BOX RED RADISHES 6 oz. BAG II 10~ I) RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES 3 LB. BAG 69~ PEPSI COLA -- -·or 7-UP ~ &-16 oz. RE1URNA81 ES · ~ •• •• ...~· ..."',.. r..." ' . ..... CARROTS " .' ...,. ..... ~ 25 LB. BAG ..• IF~ICt ...................................... . .~ ..•• • .••.· '' I ' ... •.. • • Mon.-Sat. Sun. 10 to 5 ~ •• • 'I' •'. .... -• .... ;Prices Effective at~ OR GOLDEN Open 1 ,9 till ' SOLID CABBAGE 79t; ~:::.:M.TISSUE ............... :.... :.. ··~-~.~~-~~~.'. 68~ VIM.PAK CHUNK DOG ... ~ • .."•• Thursday thru .sund81 • ",, -- LB. • I' ..-• ~ J •• I , { �t - 'Ibe J>a!1Y Sent!ml, 14iddl81*'!: 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 17, 1916 ~K"'~~~S~~,i~r,.,.,.,., j March I Calendar ~ ceremony unites couple Miss Seren Lewis, daughter IS ~ of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sf :~ Lewis, M.iddleport, became ~ :~ the bride of· Tr oy W. WEDNESDAY Livingston, son of Ralph MIDDLEPORT LIT - Livingsl<>n, Sanibel Island , ERARY Club, Wed- Fla ., and the late Mrs. Jean nesday, 2 p.m. at the home of Livingston, on Friday, March Mrs. Bernard Fultz. "The 12. Massacre of Fall Creek" will The 6:30 p.m. double ring he reviewed by Mrs. Fultz. ceremony was performed by Roll call will be a famous the Rev. Dwight L. Zavitz at Indian . the Middleport First United OHIO VALLEY Com- Presbyterian Church. The mandery 23, special con- bride wore a gown of ivory clave , 1:30 Wednesday, floral print with cape style Pomeroy Masonic Temple. sleeves edged in lace. The Order of the Temple to he gown was fashioned with an conferred . Full uniform. empire waist and square -ROSE GARDEN Club, neckline. She carried a Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the bouquet of multi-colored home of Mrs. Jimmy Cald- rosebuds and baby's breath. well. Members to take vases to be donated to the hospital, Foll~wing the ceremony, the bnde's parents hosted a dinner at the Meigs Inn. Guests included Scott Livingston , Miami, Fla . ; Mrs . Ron Brock and Becky, Mrs . Don Morris and Lori, Richmond, Ind . ; J ohn Pugsley, Pittsburgh, Pa .; Nancy Ritter and Jim Fleming Cincinnati; Carole Painter , Co lumbus ; Mrs . Theodore Michael, Wellsl<>n ; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hackett, Mr . and Mrs . Emerson Heighton, Middleport. The bride graduated from Middleport High .School, Warren Wilson College and Ohio University. She will receive a masters degree in Dance preparations are underway ·by auxiliary Showbeat The escapades of a Chaplin social work . from Berry College, Miaml, Fla.lnMay. The groom is a graduate of Purdue University and is employed as a production manager of Allied Leisure, Inc., in Hialeah, Fla. By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD - (NEAl Geraldine Chaplin has worked all over the world. She's done films in Spain , Scandinavia , Isr ael , England, Egypt, Canada and, of course, NashvUie. "And I've · decided, " she says, " that I love Southern Calflornia best of all. Imagine. It's the middle of winter and I'm swimming. Incredible. They talk ahout smog. I don 't see any smog, Workshop set Sunday POINT PLEASANT Preparations are progressing for the 16th annual Olarlty Ball sponsored by tne Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary. On ApriiJO, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the National Guard Armory near Point Pleasant, those attending the ball will enjoy music by Johnny Lynch and the Lynch Mob. Donations for the semiformal cbarity ball are $10 per couple. Tickets will be available at Fruth's Pharmacy, Rardin's Shoe Center, Citizens National Bank and all auxiliary members. If anyone wishes to reserve a table they should contact Shine refrigerator with kitchen wax Tt<E coullly , Ohio parcel No . 2: I . .. Exciting Night Spot $}19 lb. Another .Good .Buy from I' I 'I BAKER'S HOOVER CONVERTIBLE · $ ... ............... fiQOWU'I TIIU ··~-·· Cnoll I. - • I - • . Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio CHEPS PIZZA CHEESE OR PEPPERONI W~OLE LOIN . t121 ASSORTED CHOPS •.•••••••••••••• !¥; •••• HOLLYWOO~. · , 129 SPARE RIBS ••••••••••••••••••••••• !Pe.... . O"'R HOM.E MADE , . . $ 129 S~&llt~Cil •••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••• ~ ••• . D&D MEAT OHio POMEIOY )I Il PH. 992·3507 I\ U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS GlADLY ACCEPTtD 13~ 2~b. box ' '1.29 HOME MADE ,. ·HAM SAlAD ........... ~:. SUPERIORS · ' . lb 99~ $ 29 JUMBO FRANKS.....:... 1 TAVERN SMOKED 16·1b., Averege BONELESS:'~~. ·•· ~.1.79 HAMS. SLICED ... /I ~1.19 oz. 99~ A.ORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT ::·. 79~ 17 2 · • . Jl 1<17· " · 2 1 ' 28 71 • c AstraGraph Blfnlee B- Oaot FOI T""'-t.,, M - 11, 1171 I ARifl (IiiilCh Z1 ·Aprlt 111 An ' unlr1tentional breach of faith could t\urt someone you love. ·1 However. you will have ·a second chlllnce to recury matters • and to Perform nobly. 1 TAIIIIUI (APfll 20·M•r 201 Eorly·ln the dSY your decisions won't be toO realistic. Your se' cond thoughts will be the best 1.and can be relied upon. GEMINI (Mof 21-Juno 201 Go&~ls YOu once thought unattainable ere not P!Jt of reach todaY · Uae v~:wr natural resourcetotness. CAifCIII (.IUfMI 21 -.lilly 221 If you're invited out today , by all means Qo. vou could meet •o,.,eone with whom you'll lorm an instantaneous rel•tlonship, ....... bllf U OpenVr'l INmd IIIIIIIJ·willlcllrll It iial .............. , .... , . . . . 'nlll ,.., . . . . . . 1.- ml third llpOII ~ ~ reelam1tlaa, KEYS 'nJRNED OVER-Ollby Mllrtm, w1to fer the Jut baa operated Olsle's Recreation Center, 20 N. Second Ave., Middleport, turned over the keys to his place Tuesday to Lee Ann &nllh. Mrs. Smith and ber btBbmld, Jack, a collltruction superintendent at the · Southern Ohio Coal Mine, have leased tbe establlsbment. Remodeling iB Wlderway with the billiard and other games area to be separated from ihe restaurant part of the business. Paneling is being installed. The establisbment will open at 6 a.m. and close at 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday and will be open trom noon to 10 pm. on Sundays. The establishment will be renamed the "Golden Nugget" and will feature short orders in the restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Smith reside at 737 Beech St .ln Middleport. ~l=tlnl, GD Democratic candidates are conventiDn. ... By RicK VAN SANT acceptable to u.s," Daniels However, deto:nninlng the CINCINNATI (UPI) said Tuesday. "Black people executive rouncil's nominee Leaders of a group trying to consistently have had to was not expected to be as forge a "third political party ch be~ Tweedly Dee simple as just picldng one of for black people" say that oose '"""n • the four men under comedian-lecturer Dick and Tweedly-Dum, the lesser consideration. The candidate two evils. Gregory, two black of ''Oursturt(iasuesrnlaedby also had to choose to align congressmen and a state black!) is always gett!Dg with the alll!flllbly · senator are being considered comprGmiaed out," he com· "We're still negotiating as the organization's 19'16 plalned. "We want to offer a with the four," Daniels, 33, a !X'esidential candidate. political party for· black peo- · HIJ:am College professor Besides Gregory, the pte." from Youngstown, Ohio, National Black Political The candidate backed by admilted as he arrived here Assembly Is considering the lll&elllbly's 18-member to get the convention rolllag. Reps. John Conyers, D-Mlch., eaeclitlve &IWICII is expected The .. executive council and Ron Dellums, OCal!f., to be the favorite lllllQIIg the ·originally wanted to and MassachllSeits state Sen. 3,000 to 4,000 auembly nominate Georgia legislator BiU Owens. members from around the Julian Bond, but Bond turned Assembly President Roo country expected here for the down the offer· Daniels says the Thursday through Saturday Daniels, in a carefully organization's execl!tlve worded statement about the council will announce Its Bond matter, complained choice Thursday and tben put that Bond was intereated in the name into nomination "matters other than the Saturday night, when expressed political direction delegates to the a!iSOIIIbly 's of the National Black national convention select a Political Assembly." presidential candidate. The 11811e01bly hopes to "None of the Republlcan,or ;aJse $3 mUUon and ~!~Kilts :andidate on the C8lliPIIiln trail against the ~ubllcan and Democrat rumlnees. . The asaembl)l conventioo 11 expected to attract ~ns COLUMBUS (UPI) from abuut 25 st,ates, wtth the Democratic sen.torlal heaviest concentration' of . candidate Howard M. delegates e~pected from Metzenbawn today ulred the midwestern ·and eastern United Press Internallooal Ohio Senate to protect states. A storm swirled over the ~esldential utlllty users from Delegates also will WQ'k oo \'ortheast today, dumping "rigged costs Increases." a "19'16 Black Political Plat· . _ . , Metzenbaum, In remark! form," but Daniels said ''ire :'Ieavy snows bn St . PatrJ<:k s Day celebrations In a wide prepared for delivery to the probably won't be able to 'll'ea and sending heavy rains Ohio Senate Energy and finalize the plaUonn at the Environment 'Committee, convention.'' ID wash away the green 'enter line along New York said the General Aumbly iB ''the last reso~rce of Ohioans ::tty's parade route. Winds left at least one agl!inst unfair ullllty costs." He aUed the oommittee >erson· dead In Virginia. Rains dampened St. and the Senat>· to BDIII'OYe a Pomeroy Village fUDda Patrick's Day opirits in New Hou.se.passeo btU that would the month . of February lfork City, washing away the probitilt public uWilles from Sl77,075.76 according !Oiuble green line along the passing through to all totaled to a report submitted to :>arade route Tuesday on the CUBtomers increased c:osta of Pome,roy Council Mood!iy · purdlases of gu, electric, !ve of the holiday. night by Jane WaiiDn, clerk. "God must be P\)llsh," a and water ~lflcally bought Receipts, expendltlires· and jistraught New York ·Irish· for lnduetrial CWilomers. balance in the active fwlda Melzenbaum . said , the man lamented. respectively ·were &enenl, · Snowfalla of eight to 14 legislatioo wu lnlroduced S4,934, $8,062.53, $5,47t14; inches stacked up In northern after PUCO approved a $32 revenue. sharing, no receipts, New England . and winds mUilon bike for restdmtial $3,000, U0,512.84; . sewer, produced near-blizzard Columbia Gu of Ohio u.sers. ts,J&'UO, $1,321.ot, Jl3,7211.111; ' onditlons in New England The 'u\ility Is charging fire department, no receipts, md Interior eastern New customers about $1 . per month to help pay for gu '-19.80, fi,17US; cemetery, lfork. · by iadustrlal t661.70, $170.811, (12.1111,50); Seven Inches of snow used street, J7 ,038.05, u,eta.~. 1ocked Boston Tuesday, oonswners. $5,116.60; 's tale bigbway, "It · Is not fair that 'lOSing Logan Airport for a $185.15, no ezpendltarea, lime and snarling ll'afflc. reeldenlial customers were t$,611.50; water forced to pickup the tab for Jfficlals at Logan Airport u 861.37 ' ,, 31. 1aid fiight delays could buslnesa," Mellenbaum llid :!DilUnue today. till llidl ~d. synthetics is reported · k d costs as e hit Northeast celebrations ' lULO~ : NEW YORK UP!. ~ The highest temperature Rporled Tuesday t~ the NaUonal Weather Sei'Yice, . exclridhll AIBika and Hawaii, wu 87 degree11 at Miami, Fla. Today'1 low WIS ~ degrees below zero atiUbbtnC, Minn. ,, 'v- .- . . . Funds total 8177,076 ior BOMBS EXPLODE BUENOS AIRES, Argenfina UPI - A dqzen 1 terrorist bomb• exploded I·I durln{c the ntchl In four · widely separated cities In .j cornrnun!catton is your forte Argentina 'scontlnuiug war of todiY· You oan lOin those you nerves, police reported ,I , ' wanl lo '"'Pro... over In a face- today. There wu eatelllllve '· to-tac• uet-logether. . · property damage but no LIIJIA (lopt. ZI·Ocl. 211 injurle8 were reported. The Good fortune cen come to you !od•Y Iron, periiOnl you'd leaat bOmblnga appeared aimed at expj!CI to bo bHrora of glad increulng pressure on President laabel Peron's . 1ldlnll•· amid open 1overnment ICOIIPIO (OOL I,._, D) speculation the mllilary was You're the 1ype who rarely goea \ llllfiOIICed, but today you have· polled for 1 possible coup. a pertk:ularly d\'namlc quality ..., oeto you ·llitrt, aapeclallv JOQIIIIY· PltCEI ·(Poll, a.11 ch •1 iAG'""IIIUI (Now. U.Doo. Your Imagination and wfl aro try to restrain an lm· more than a match for one who 11 toay. Turn on ~ 10 do something extra . ijeoial lOr .one you 1.,... Tf!t ntef11181U Will bt enormoutly •112, ........ : .1/11~1311.110; illllllllt, P.71, parJrjng · fl,J96, - .tii,OOO, UWU,, DO~ M,OI7.211; receJilla, DO mrea. are ex- LIO-(Ju~ 23-AUfi.UI Thlals a good day 10 fulfill social obllgallona. An lmpromplu ,lnYltallon to your place would those you "owe." YIIIGO (Au• 21-a,pt. 221 p-• I I I .,,oon, ......... GAJ'IIQOM La· 79~ BEEF :WiENERS ....... .'~.......... t.tJ.:~ 1 MADE. · . . ' SAlAD.................. ',';: ........-..',;!'.!"·!~"~:~! R. C. ' •.;. ' NEW TEXAS CABBAGE 2~. ·29' ,dlea, u ....... 'ill ~ .vw iCiullne loclay. tt w~~~uwltlor• ..- entidn you. Cf\loot4l ~ ~- loacl of to ,..,. VOIIr ohlftlle ql ~· _,AIIIUt 1• • ,.... 11) yau 111o .fortullt "''ll' 1111lle on M alert lor unusual I !JIIY. ~1rcu"'atan9••· ·you could ' po1albly fulfill a malarial vau·,. l. dill,.· l - Try to Involve yourlllltln lhfngl ola creet~W nlttiN IIlii coming . IINr. Tl* m1y not - r l t y b4 a~. but the expo~ure will broaden your horlzono. t NEWSP.APEII KN'I'ERPRISt: A"SSN, J \ \ ~ laeludlnl Blacks· needing candidates Heavy snows Coort , Probate D ivision. Pom eroy 1 Oh io IJI . lllllllltllll1w.it bt 1rhrnd ...·~"'' . t Protection • ged from ng Manning 0 · Web$1er · JudQt end EK ·Offlc lo Clerk ol lhe Melos CountY Common Pleas TE·EN QUEEN CHEESE SPREAD ,• the f_ O IIowing desc ribed real ,,.,te Sltoated in the vIllage of pomeroy , county of Meigs and atatl Of Oh 10 : Be lng L.ot No . 35 In c . Vtl , Dabney 's Addition to pornuoy , Ohio. The plat of pom•roy , · Ohio, shows t he ·~ve lot to be abou t 40 feet "o"' on S.lt Street and to be 100 feet deeP · . Rtfere.nce Deea : Vol. 156. page l72 Deed Records , Meigs County, Ohio rne Prayer further provides Jnat the rightS, Interests and 11e11s Ol all ·p arti es may be tuiiV Getermlned. adlu ste tl an.d Protected ; that your petl.tloneor De authori zed and ordered to sell said real estate ol said Otcedent according to the stetutes In such cases mad• end provided , and for such Other relief as to which he may be entitled . vou ere reQuired to an swer tne cornplalnt wi t hin 28 days lifter ft-.e last PUbli cation of thil nouce, which will · be puDIIIhea on~e each week tor aiJC. succ:.esslve weeks , end the tast PUbli cation will be made em _.APril 2Btn. 1976. 1 · 1n Case of your failure fo answer or otherwise respond as per·rtlltted by the Oh io Rule_s Of Civil Procedure wJtn ln the tfme. stated, judgment bY default will be re11dft'td agelnst you for the relief demanded In the comPlaint , THE MEIGS INN Hb.59e 1 _· Reference Deed : Vol. 138, pagt 341 Deed· Records . ·Me lOs The Tri.County's Mo&r MARGARINE $139 · trom ldiacent or contlnguous . . '..atllacz-.,._ .... ,..,. ..... ..,....,.... 1111 otiMr mm'met wwld paowldl ... n'l • ~ melnte . . . . m years parcet No . 1: ihf follow in g described rea l estete t.ltuated In the village af pomeroy , county or Mel'gs and state Of Ohio : Being lot numbeted 17111 dellnuted on the plat of said village and be i'10 at the junction of Ma in and Locust Streets In said viiiJ!Oe . The coal and all other mineral, are hereby reserved ancl are not sold . Th& r ight Is altO reserved . to m ine end remove the Ierne , .together wit" the right lnd privilege to tranSPOrt through seftms. and et~trle& \lnder sa i d prem lses, coal ana all ~the,. m in erals _ ptus tax PAR KAY lb. ' The Dblect of the complaint Is to . sell the following aescrlb~d real estate In order to Ply thl debts of the territory , _.. 'he o. . . m ~- Hoose. P.orneroy , Oh lo , 45769, ces• No . 21,625 . aecedent : nbeammMtee ... diW If , ... Jl7l In, AldaPidraf 1\'a ntr IDIItc•dl ldllefl&ln snbcommJUee, League of W<men Voters, the Pleas Court of Meigs Coun tv , · 'tkr. prondlu m u1 for I nGJ llall I If tillra. - - llld 1111 ° rt -..Jd . . .. h J 'I • .,. ... , ...., tw te line _..1 lmhf....,flftw ~tlvaoltheOblo Otc;eued . OhiO. Probate Dlvlslan , Court ' KRAFT SPAGHEm & MEAT DINNER ..........1.~':~.?.z:.... 69~ TIDE (UJ* OfF) ............... ....................... ~?. ?.~·....'1.29 NESCAFE INSTANT OOFFEE ........................ !?. ?.~·.. '2.39 HUNTS 10MA10 JUICE .............................~~-?~: ..... 59• ' .' HtSI , PI810tlft , hll brDUiht thl& . action 'leming each of you 11 one of the aettnCiants by filing hiJ CDI'r\plalnt on February 26th • 1t76, In the Common ;•h dlpeJ¥Is 011 tbe aliUty , mlniDI industry to lib!nr I need for II. Opponeotl of the bW =ailed it Tuelday It 1 mee11ng of a Ho11111 F.nerv and Environment the menro.n could flatdrll operators witt loopboles for poor reci•"'IUM. n'linlltretor of the Estate ot SPECIAL Oranae. Lemon, Umt ...................... ~.~~:. 2/79• . Roast olol"'aa llall recl-atilJn rulel 11J11* mliJ peaalllea for eXECUToRS AND ASSIGNS OF lliACH OF THE FOLLOWING• IF Tt<EY BE oeCEASEO :F RANKCOOK ; WlLLIISi COOK : FLORENCE WiLSOf'l · JOieph 1/1 . (ook IS Ad - THE INN PLACE SS atiPS..................~.~.~~: ..... 69• PlAIN atQJYHIZ .......................~.~~: ..... 79• Pork Chops ralrlctioolllld loflalltlll AD~ ~lSTRI'TORS . GREEN GIANT P.EAS ..........................1.~.~ ~:. ~~~ ... 2/69• JEU.O, lesllliUoo euiDf boDcliDI IIIIKNOWN HEIRS , LEGA;fEE$, clare ·'" ,.,. . UPI OOUJMBUS Ctn'l) - ~­ Iller 11111-.t of llrlpW. Dfi~I1 ~,1SiES • heritage hoiiSe ' •u a HEIRS, OE~ 11 !1,tl5 • LEGATEES, AD~ ~ lSTRATORS. EliEClJtoAS AND ASSIGNS Of lliACH OF THE FOLLOwiNG . ALL OF Wt40M ARE DECEASED ; ct<ARISis COOK ; W ILLIAM H. NCOOK ; FRANK COOK: OA l.. COOK : LEE OR cOOK ; ETt<EL SAUVAGE; HE NR\' COOK ; SUSAN CD 0 K; CLARA REES ; oANliSiL, e. REES FRINGE MOCCASINS '2.95 . , LEI!; LIDWU) U11""'"IINKNOWN ""' Tt<E Barbara Caudlll at 675-3792 or Mrs. Quentin Wickline at 67S2102. An additional charge will be made for this service. For one to three couples it will be $3, four I<> six couples, $4, and seven to 12 col!Pies, $5. Set ups and other 1tems wiD be catered by Jobnny WaKisley at an additional charge. · Visit Our Salad Bar Pork and Sauerkraut Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetable Hot Roils Coffee, Tea or Milk Strip niine hill awaits push cOOkL . IRtJ idence Unknown; WIL IIIli cOOl< , Ros ldenco U11knoown ; FLORENCE W'.,I;,SON , Res i den c;e · Geraldine never thought ahout acting untl) later. At first, she got a job with a circus, tending the elephants, in France . 1 ' 0 ne of my jobs,'' she says, "was to make the elephan Is go to the bathroom before they went on. Do you know how to make an elephant go to the bathroom• You have to make him stand up on his WOMEN'S hind legs and then, when he comes down, he goes to the bathroom. It always happens." When she left the circus, she was out of work and Genuine Suede broke . After deciding acting Sole & Heel Crepe was the easiest thing she could do, Geraldine told a MEETING CANCELLED friend who told another The March meeting of the friend, an agent, of her Bend 0' the River Garden Middleport, Ohio · decision . Within a week, she Club has been cancelled. had 12 offers. "! realized, Of course, that it was on .the strength of my name and who lily father was," she says, "but at that point I had to make some money. I did one film I dldn 't like and then 'Dr. Zhlvago.' Then I fOWld I loved acting." She particularly likes her THURSDAY NIGHT association with Robert Altman. She met him, first, at a London party. He brough\ her to Los Angeles for a picture that never happened, then put her in "NashvUie," which was good for everyone Involved. And now she's just wrapped up ber part in "Welcome To L.A.'' which Altman produced but didn't dlrect Alan Rudolph directed it. . "!love working for Bob," she says, "and I hope It goes The French Art Colony's monthly parent -c hild workshop wil be held Sunday, Marcq21, from 2 until 4. p.m. at Riverby. A unique and exciting do you ?" project will be taught to the Despite her love affair with children and adults who Southern California , sbe lives attend. Six students of Mrs. In Madrid. That's because Joan Loeffler who are seniors "the man I live with" TIIURSDAY · at Rio Gra'nde College, Carlos Saura - lives there. MAGNOUA CLUB, Mrs. . majoring in education, will Actually, Geraldine was horn Georgia Watson 's home, 7:30 conduct the class called a in Southern California but p.m. _Thursday. Mind Bending Workshop, a moved. to England with her combination of sound and father, Charlie Chaplin, when DEMOCRAT mee ti ng sight art. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at sbe was eight. , The workshop w!U have Episcopal Parish house. "I don't remember much , appeal for small children, about my childhood here," Judge Hottle, candidate for 1 , teen ... gers and adults. They appellate cour t, guest says. "Just a few vague _B.:.y_P_o_ll.:.y_C_r_am~er=---..,...,=-:::-::-:--.,.,----.,--- will make slides out of she speaker. memories of the bosue on Polly's Problem ROCK SPRINGS Better pLastic hood on my hair dryer common things around the Summit Drive where we lived DEAR POLLY - My cracked along the bottom ·house by using color - the tennis courts and the Health Club, I : 15 p.m. Thursday, home of Phyllis coppertone refrigerator is edge, causing it to feel cellophane, decorating It with place where r used to keep twelve years old . I would like scratchy and uncomfortable all kinds of tiny Items, using my rabbits. I went there Skinner. Louise Radford to to know how to clean it since to use. I repaired it by cutting glue and paint. While these recently - trespassed, achave the program, Susan it no longer shines. Some red a strip of f)annel two inches slides are being created, tually - to see it. It was as I Pullins, the contest. CLASS 12, Heath United nail polish was spilled on the wide and along enough to go there is music in the remembered." Methodist Church, 1:30 p.m. top also, and I do not know around the band edge of the background. After the slides Her parents sent her, for how to remove it. Any help hood. This was placed over are completed, they are several years, I<> a convent at the church. PUBLIC CARD party, 7:3(). will be appreciated. the cracked edge, like bias shown by a projector· on a school in Switzerland. She NANCY. 10 :30 p.m. Thursday at tape , and sewed. The flannel screen, again to the ac- hated it - she never parDEAR NANCY- I suppose feels so cozy against my neck companiment of music. Sacred Heart Church tlcularly liked school, and she Shelly Hook will be the disliked that one especially . Auditorium sponsored by you have , washed your and face.- MRS. E.P. refrigerator with a non· Catholic Women's Club. DEAR POLLY - After one coordinator of the afternoon "I wanted to be a dancer," abrasive household cleanser, JITNEY SUPPER Thurof my friends had her P\U'Se workshop, ass.isted by Larry she says. "I studied ballet a sday at Rutland Elementary but I wonder If you have ever sl<>len, including the cash Saunders, Janice Deem, Pam long time. I did some dailcing gym beginning at 4 p.m. used a good kitchen wax on it. from her Social Security Stringer, Terry Cordle and but I couldn't get a job - I Sponsored by Ladles That should make It sblne. It check, I thought of the Mark Sanders. guess I really wasn't very Anyone who is interested is good ." Auxiliary of - Fire Depart- seems nail polish remover or following . I sewed a breast a paint thinner, used quickly pocket )Vith a zipper safely invited. Small children must ·ment. on forever." · · SHADE RIVER LODGE and carefuUy, should remove tucked away in it. ln RJY be accompanied by adults. She says her father Is proud 453 F&AM, Chester Thurs, the red polish. If done quickly purse I only have make-up The workshop is open to both of her accomplisbments, but It should not penetrate the day 1:30 p.m. Work In E. A. things, gloves, handkerchief members 8!ld non-members it isn't exactly what he'd of the French Art Colony, at ·degree . All Masons invited. baked enamel finish on a and so on. - MRS. A.C.H. hoped for. MORE MEETINGS DEAR POLLY - For no charge. MEIGS ·COUNTY Slow refrigerator. It will doubtless "Poor daddy," she says COLUMBUS (UP!) Pitch Softball League to be be dull where the polish bridal or baby shower gifts I "He had 10 children and he Members of Ohio's Trade make a macrame plant organized among county was .removed, but apply had it all planned in his mind mission to Europe will hold holder, using decorative churches at 7 p.m. Thursday kitchen wax there also. one would be a doctor, meetings the rest of the week beads (available in many The Almanac at the Syracuse Church of the POLLY. an other a lawyer, another an t6 try to interest more foreign DEAR POLLY - My Pet stores). Then llnclude with it By Nazarene parsonage . Any ·United Press architect. and so on . As it Peeve is with the mistakes so manufac.t urers to locate interested church is asked to often made in recipes printed a briaal veil plant for brides . United Press International not one of' us went turned out, !acUities in Ohio before they send a representative . in newspapers . Fractions or a baby's tear plant for a Today is Wednesday, return home Sunday. to university. There are still Anyone with questions may seem to be a problem in the new baby, These gifts are March 17, the 77th day of 1976 The trade mission has split two left in school, but I doubt call Eber Pickens, the coach, p.mounts given, and readers unusual, Inexpensive and with 289 to follow. This Is St . into sales teams lot trips to they will go, either. 992-1181. ."We're aU actors or writers Sweden , England, France have a big investment in time personal and are an. ever Patrick's Day . WILLING WORKERS and ingredients that are bearin g gift of love . The moon is between its full and Switzerland to give Ohio - and one sister, Vickie , is a " Class, Enterprise United wasted if the recipe is in- M.E.R. phase and last· quarter. producers the oppo"'unity I<> · tight·rope walker with a Methodist Church, Thursday, correct. - JEANNE. The morning stars are meet with distributors and c!rcus, and quite good, too." DEAR POLLY - This 7:30 p.m. ·at the LaSalle sales outlet representatives. DEAR POLLY - The . Pointer will save a little time Mercury and Venus. Hotel. and is a good pastime for. the The evening sta rs are Ohio Economic and Com· FRIDAY older children when they Mars, Sattirn and Jupiter. munity Development . SPECIAL SERVICES at have time on their hands. If Those born on this date are Director James Duerk Long Botton United you have letters to write and Wider the sign of Pisces. reported from Germany that bills I<> be paid, a little job· is American singer Nat • _,g more than 45 meetlngli with Methodist Church beginning Friday through the 21st, 7:30 · finished for you before , yo~ Cole was born March I 1°19. boslness leaders.were held in nightly. Evangelist, James · night. Sponsored by Orange start: When I buy envelopes I On this day in histr,, . : Germany alone. · Leach . Special singing. Township Fire Department. In 1889, a submarine devesit down and write the name The mission was headed by Everyone welcome. and return address on each loped by John Holland re- Gov. James A. Rhodes, who SIGN UP DAY for envelope or put on name and malned submerged off Staten returned here late Sunday. MIDDLEPORT MASONIC Pomeroy Boys League address stickers when I have Island, N.Y., for one hour and Saturday at Lodge 363, F&AM, Friday, 7 baseball them . . When I get down to 45 minutes, · p.m. for work in Master Pomeroy City Hall from 10 really doing the job all I have . In 1912, a group of young Masons Degree; all Master a.m. until 2 p.m. Five dollar to do is address them . women to be known as "The registration fee to be subMasons invited. Usually I put on the postage Campfire Girls" was formed rights to any oil and gas mitted. SATURDAY stamps at the same time I do by Mrs. Luther Gulick of resources on the Atlantic GOSPEL SONGFEST, ANNUAL INSPECTION, the return addresses. - Lake Sebago, Maine. . Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at · Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Outer Shelf beyond the 3-mile MARY S. . In 1958, the U.S. Navy Midway Community Church, Knights Templar, Saturday, limit. You will receive a doUar II successfully launch ed BAKER'S~ ~CHMDATE Langsville , Dexter Road; 7:30p.m. Full form. opening. featured · singers, Gospel Robert H. Emmons, past Polly uses your favorite Vanguard I, a 310-pound . A thought for the day: Echoes, Jackson ; Heavenly grand commander of the homemaking Idea, Pel satellite, Into orbit around the Anierican publisher Horace ~RAFT Peeve, PoUy's Problem or earth. Highway Trio, Middleport. Grand· Commandery of Ohio, Greeley sail;!, "The illusion In 1975, the U.S. Supreme that times that were are Everyone welcome. . ;~spec ling officer. Dinner at 6 solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of lhls Court ruled that the federal better than those that are has CANDY AND bake sale, p.m. for Sir Knights and their newspaper. government has exclusive probably pervaded all ages." Saturday, at Stobart building ladies. Entertainment for the next to Steamboat Inn , ladles. Racine , by Racine Chapter SUNDAY 134 OES. REVIVAL at Racine First RACINE AMERICAN Baptist Church Sunday Legion 602, birthday party, 28, 7:30 through March 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the oightly. The Rev. Don Walker hall. Legionnaires, auxiliary will be the speaker. Specjal members and their families. singing. Public Welcome. Games and refreshmen is. COUNTY WIDE prayer MEIGS COUNTY Retired meeting, 2 p.m , Sunday, Teacher s Association, Chester. Church of the Saturday, Meigs Museum, 2 Glen Bissell, class Nazarene; p.m. Bicentennial program Center Cut leader . by Mrs. Nan Moore. Refresh· . .. TUESDAY I Perk Loin ments. \ RACINE · AMERICAN SQUARE DANCE Satur\' day at Tuppers Plains school Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m . from 8i30 p.m. Ulltil mid· Tuesday at the hall. Polly's Pointers PUniC NOTICI! TO the Oettndants : F RANK -'· �t - 'Ibe J>a!1Y Sent!ml, 14iddl81*'!: 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 17, 1916 ~K"'~~~S~~,i~r,.,.,.,., j March I Calendar ~ ceremony unites couple Miss Seren Lewis, daughter IS ~ of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sf :~ Lewis, M.iddleport, became ~ :~ the bride of· Tr oy W. WEDNESDAY Livingston, son of Ralph MIDDLEPORT LIT - Livingsl<>n, Sanibel Island , ERARY Club, Wed- Fla ., and the late Mrs. Jean nesday, 2 p.m. at the home of Livingston, on Friday, March Mrs. Bernard Fultz. "The 12. Massacre of Fall Creek" will The 6:30 p.m. double ring he reviewed by Mrs. Fultz. ceremony was performed by Roll call will be a famous the Rev. Dwight L. Zavitz at Indian . the Middleport First United OHIO VALLEY Com- Presbyterian Church. The mandery 23, special con- bride wore a gown of ivory clave , 1:30 Wednesday, floral print with cape style Pomeroy Masonic Temple. sleeves edged in lace. The Order of the Temple to he gown was fashioned with an conferred . Full uniform. empire waist and square -ROSE GARDEN Club, neckline. She carried a Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the bouquet of multi-colored home of Mrs. Jimmy Cald- rosebuds and baby's breath. well. Members to take vases to be donated to the hospital, Foll~wing the ceremony, the bnde's parents hosted a dinner at the Meigs Inn. Guests included Scott Livingston , Miami, Fla . ; Mrs . Ron Brock and Becky, Mrs . Don Morris and Lori, Richmond, Ind . ; J ohn Pugsley, Pittsburgh, Pa .; Nancy Ritter and Jim Fleming Cincinnati; Carole Painter , Co lumbus ; Mrs . Theodore Michael, Wellsl<>n ; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hackett, Mr . and Mrs . Emerson Heighton, Middleport. The bride graduated from Middleport High .School, Warren Wilson College and Ohio University. She will receive a masters degree in Dance preparations are underway ·by auxiliary Showbeat The escapades of a Chaplin social work . from Berry College, Miaml, Fla.lnMay. The groom is a graduate of Purdue University and is employed as a production manager of Allied Leisure, Inc., in Hialeah, Fla. By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD - (NEAl Geraldine Chaplin has worked all over the world. She's done films in Spain , Scandinavia , Isr ael , England, Egypt, Canada and, of course, NashvUie. "And I've · decided, " she says, " that I love Southern Calflornia best of all. Imagine. It's the middle of winter and I'm swimming. Incredible. They talk ahout smog. I don 't see any smog, Workshop set Sunday POINT PLEASANT Preparations are progressing for the 16th annual Olarlty Ball sponsored by tne Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary. On ApriiJO, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the National Guard Armory near Point Pleasant, those attending the ball will enjoy music by Johnny Lynch and the Lynch Mob. Donations for the semiformal cbarity ball are $10 per couple. Tickets will be available at Fruth's Pharmacy, Rardin's Shoe Center, Citizens National Bank and all auxiliary members. If anyone wishes to reserve a table they should contact Shine refrigerator with kitchen wax Tt<E coullly , Ohio parcel No . 2: I . .. Exciting Night Spot $}19 lb. Another .Good .Buy from I' I 'I BAKER'S HOOVER CONVERTIBLE · $ ... ............... fiQOWU'I TIIU ··~-·· Cnoll I. - • I - • . Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio CHEPS PIZZA CHEESE OR PEPPERONI W~OLE LOIN . t121 ASSORTED CHOPS •.•••••••••••••• !¥; •••• HOLLYWOO~. · , 129 SPARE RIBS ••••••••••••••••••••••• !Pe.... . O"'R HOM.E MADE , . . $ 129 S~&llt~Cil •••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••• ~ ••• . D&D MEAT OHio POMEIOY )I Il PH. 992·3507 I\ U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS GlADLY ACCEPTtD 13~ 2~b. box ' '1.29 HOME MADE ,. ·HAM SAlAD ........... ~:. SUPERIORS · ' . lb 99~ $ 29 JUMBO FRANKS.....:... 1 TAVERN SMOKED 16·1b., Averege BONELESS:'~~. ·•· ~.1.79 HAMS. SLICED ... /I ~1.19 oz. 99~ A.ORIDA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT ::·. 79~ 17 2 · • . Jl 1<17· " · 2 1 ' 28 71 • c AstraGraph Blfnlee B- Oaot FOI T""'-t.,, M - 11, 1171 I ARifl (IiiilCh Z1 ·Aprlt 111 An ' unlr1tentional breach of faith could t\urt someone you love. ·1 However. you will have ·a second chlllnce to recury matters • and to Perform nobly. 1 TAIIIIUI (APfll 20·M•r 201 Eorly·ln the dSY your decisions won't be toO realistic. Your se' cond thoughts will be the best 1.and can be relied upon. GEMINI (Mof 21-Juno 201 Go&~ls YOu once thought unattainable ere not P!Jt of reach todaY · Uae v~:wr natural resourcetotness. CAifCIII (.IUfMI 21 -.lilly 221 If you're invited out today , by all means Qo. vou could meet •o,.,eone with whom you'll lorm an instantaneous rel•tlonship, ....... bllf U OpenVr'l INmd IIIIIIIJ·willlcllrll It iial .............. , .... , . . . . 'nlll ,.., . . . . . . 1.- ml third llpOII ~ ~ reelam1tlaa, KEYS 'nJRNED OVER-Ollby Mllrtm, w1to fer the Jut baa operated Olsle's Recreation Center, 20 N. Second Ave., Middleport, turned over the keys to his place Tuesday to Lee Ann &nllh. Mrs. Smith and ber btBbmld, Jack, a collltruction superintendent at the · Southern Ohio Coal Mine, have leased tbe establlsbment. Remodeling iB Wlderway with the billiard and other games area to be separated from ihe restaurant part of the business. Paneling is being installed. The establisbment will open at 6 a.m. and close at 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday and will be open trom noon to 10 pm. on Sundays. The establishment will be renamed the "Golden Nugget" and will feature short orders in the restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Smith reside at 737 Beech St .ln Middleport. ~l=tlnl, GD Democratic candidates are conventiDn. ... By RicK VAN SANT acceptable to u.s," Daniels However, deto:nninlng the CINCINNATI (UPI) said Tuesday. "Black people executive rouncil's nominee Leaders of a group trying to consistently have had to was not expected to be as forge a "third political party ch be~ Tweedly Dee simple as just picldng one of for black people" say that oose '"""n • the four men under comedian-lecturer Dick and Tweedly-Dum, the lesser consideration. The candidate two evils. Gregory, two black of ''Oursturt(iasuesrnlaedby also had to choose to align congressmen and a state black!) is always gett!Dg with the alll!flllbly · senator are being considered comprGmiaed out," he com· "We're still negotiating as the organization's 19'16 plalned. "We want to offer a with the four," Daniels, 33, a !X'esidential candidate. political party for· black peo- · HIJ:am College professor Besides Gregory, the pte." from Youngstown, Ohio, National Black Political The candidate backed by admilted as he arrived here Assembly Is considering the lll&elllbly's 18-member to get the convention rolllag. Reps. John Conyers, D-Mlch., eaeclitlve &IWICII is expected The .. executive council and Ron Dellums, OCal!f., to be the favorite lllllQIIg the ·originally wanted to and MassachllSeits state Sen. 3,000 to 4,000 auembly nominate Georgia legislator BiU Owens. members from around the Julian Bond, but Bond turned Assembly President Roo country expected here for the down the offer· Daniels says the Thursday through Saturday Daniels, in a carefully organization's execl!tlve worded statement about the council will announce Its Bond matter, complained choice Thursday and tben put that Bond was intereated in the name into nomination "matters other than the Saturday night, when expressed political direction delegates to the a!iSOIIIbly 's of the National Black national convention select a Political Assembly." presidential candidate. The 11811e01bly hopes to "None of the Republlcan,or ;aJse $3 mUUon and ~!~Kilts :andidate on the C8lliPIIiln trail against the ~ubllcan and Democrat rumlnees. . The asaembl)l conventioo 11 expected to attract ~ns COLUMBUS (UPI) from abuut 25 st,ates, wtth the Democratic sen.torlal heaviest concentration' of . candidate Howard M. delegates e~pected from Metzenbawn today ulred the midwestern ·and eastern United Press Internallooal Ohio Senate to protect states. A storm swirled over the ~esldential utlllty users from Delegates also will WQ'k oo \'ortheast today, dumping "rigged costs Increases." a "19'16 Black Political Plat· . _ . , Metzenbaum, In remark! form," but Daniels said ''ire :'Ieavy snows bn St . PatrJ<:k s Day celebrations In a wide prepared for delivery to the probably won't be able to 'll'ea and sending heavy rains Ohio Senate Energy and finalize the plaUonn at the Environment 'Committee, convention.'' ID wash away the green 'enter line along New York said the General Aumbly iB ''the last reso~rce of Ohioans ::tty's parade route. Winds left at least one agl!inst unfair ullllty costs." He aUed the oommittee >erson· dead In Virginia. Rains dampened St. and the Senat>· to BDIII'OYe a Pomeroy Village fUDda Patrick's Day opirits in New Hou.se.passeo btU that would the month . of February lfork City, washing away the probitilt public uWilles from Sl77,075.76 according !Oiuble green line along the passing through to all totaled to a report submitted to :>arade route Tuesday on the CUBtomers increased c:osta of Pome,roy Council Mood!iy · purdlases of gu, electric, !ve of the holiday. night by Jane WaiiDn, clerk. "God must be P\)llsh," a and water ~lflcally bought Receipts, expendltlires· and jistraught New York ·Irish· for lnduetrial CWilomers. balance in the active fwlda Melzenbaum . said , the man lamented. respectively ·were &enenl, · Snowfalla of eight to 14 legislatioo wu lnlroduced S4,934, $8,062.53, $5,47t14; inches stacked up In northern after PUCO approved a $32 revenue. sharing, no receipts, New England . and winds mUilon bike for restdmtial $3,000, U0,512.84; . sewer, produced near-blizzard Columbia Gu of Ohio u.sers. ts,J&'UO, $1,321.ot, Jl3,7211.111; ' onditlons in New England The 'u\ility Is charging fire department, no receipts, md Interior eastern New customers about $1 . per month to help pay for gu '-19.80, fi,17US; cemetery, lfork. · by iadustrlal t661.70, $170.811, (12.1111,50); Seven Inches of snow used street, J7 ,038.05, u,eta.~. 1ocked Boston Tuesday, oonswners. $5,116.60; 's tale bigbway, "It · Is not fair that 'lOSing Logan Airport for a $185.15, no ezpendltarea, lime and snarling ll'afflc. reeldenlial customers were t$,611.50; water forced to pickup the tab for Jfficlals at Logan Airport u 861.37 ' ,, 31. 1aid fiight delays could buslnesa," Mellenbaum llid :!DilUnue today. till llidl ~d. synthetics is reported · k d costs as e hit Northeast celebrations ' lULO~ : NEW YORK UP!. ~ The highest temperature Rporled Tuesday t~ the NaUonal Weather Sei'Yice, . exclridhll AIBika and Hawaii, wu 87 degree11 at Miami, Fla. Today'1 low WIS ~ degrees below zero atiUbbtnC, Minn. ,, 'v- .- . . . Funds total 8177,076 ior BOMBS EXPLODE BUENOS AIRES, Argenfina UPI - A dqzen 1 terrorist bomb• exploded I·I durln{c the ntchl In four · widely separated cities In .j cornrnun!catton is your forte Argentina 'scontlnuiug war of todiY· You oan lOin those you nerves, police reported ,I , ' wanl lo '"'Pro... over In a face- today. There wu eatelllllve '· to-tac• uet-logether. . · property damage but no LIIJIA (lopt. ZI·Ocl. 211 injurle8 were reported. The Good fortune cen come to you !od•Y Iron, periiOnl you'd leaat bOmblnga appeared aimed at expj!CI to bo bHrora of glad increulng pressure on President laabel Peron's . 1ldlnll•· amid open 1overnment ICOIIPIO (OOL I,._, D) speculation the mllilary was You're the 1ype who rarely goea \ llllfiOIICed, but today you have· polled for 1 possible coup. a pertk:ularly d\'namlc quality ..., oeto you ·llitrt, aapeclallv JOQIIIIY· PltCEI ·(Poll, a.11 ch •1 iAG'""IIIUI (Now. U.Doo. Your Imagination and wfl aro try to restrain an lm· more than a match for one who 11 toay. Turn on ~ 10 do something extra . ijeoial lOr .one you 1.,... Tf!t ntef11181U Will bt enormoutly •112, ........ : .1/11~1311.110; illllllllt, P.71, parJrjng · fl,J96, - .tii,OOO, UWU,, DO~ M,OI7.211; receJilla, DO mrea. are ex- LIO-(Ju~ 23-AUfi.UI Thlals a good day 10 fulfill social obllgallona. An lmpromplu ,lnYltallon to your place would those you "owe." YIIIGO (Au• 21-a,pt. 221 p-• I I I .,,oon, ......... GAJ'IIQOM La· 79~ BEEF :WiENERS ....... .'~.......... t.tJ.:~ 1 MADE. · . . ' SAlAD.................. ',';: ........-..',;!'.!"·!~"~:~! R. C. ' •.;. ' NEW TEXAS CABBAGE 2~. ·29' ,dlea, u ....... 'ill ~ .vw iCiullne loclay. tt w~~~uwltlor• ..- entidn you. Cf\loot4l ~ ~- loacl of to ,..,. VOIIr ohlftlle ql ~· _,AIIIUt 1• • ,.... 11) yau 111o .fortullt "''ll' 1111lle on M alert lor unusual I !JIIY. ~1rcu"'atan9••· ·you could ' po1albly fulfill a malarial vau·,. l. dill,.· l - Try to Involve yourlllltln lhfngl ola creet~W nlttiN IIlii coming . IINr. Tl* m1y not - r l t y b4 a~. but the expo~ure will broaden your horlzono. t NEWSP.APEII KN'I'ERPRISt: A"SSN, J \ \ ~ laeludlnl Blacks· needing candidates Heavy snows Coort , Probate D ivision. Pom eroy 1 Oh io IJI . lllllllltllll1w.it bt 1rhrnd ...·~"'' . t Protection • ged from ng Manning 0 · Web$1er · JudQt end EK ·Offlc lo Clerk ol lhe Melos CountY Common Pleas TE·EN QUEEN CHEESE SPREAD ,• the f_ O IIowing desc ribed real ,,.,te Sltoated in the vIllage of pomeroy , county of Meigs and atatl Of Oh 10 : Be lng L.ot No . 35 In c . Vtl , Dabney 's Addition to pornuoy , Ohio. The plat of pom•roy , · Ohio, shows t he ·~ve lot to be abou t 40 feet "o"' on S.lt Street and to be 100 feet deeP · . Rtfere.nce Deea : Vol. 156. page l72 Deed Records , Meigs County, Ohio rne Prayer further provides Jnat the rightS, Interests and 11e11s Ol all ·p arti es may be tuiiV Getermlned. adlu ste tl an.d Protected ; that your petl.tloneor De authori zed and ordered to sell said real estate ol said Otcedent according to the stetutes In such cases mad• end provided , and for such Other relief as to which he may be entitled . vou ere reQuired to an swer tne cornplalnt wi t hin 28 days lifter ft-.e last PUbli cation of thil nouce, which will · be puDIIIhea on~e each week tor aiJC. succ:.esslve weeks , end the tast PUbli cation will be made em _.APril 2Btn. 1976. 1 · 1n Case of your failure fo answer or otherwise respond as per·rtlltted by the Oh io Rule_s Of Civil Procedure wJtn ln the tfme. stated, judgment bY default will be re11dft'td agelnst you for the relief demanded In the comPlaint , THE MEIGS INN Hb.59e 1 _· Reference Deed : Vol. 138, pagt 341 Deed· Records . ·Me lOs The Tri.County's Mo&r MARGARINE $139 · trom ldiacent or contlnguous . . '..atllacz-.,._ .... ,..,. ..... ..,....,.... 1111 otiMr mm'met wwld paowldl ... n'l • ~ melnte . . . . m years parcet No . 1: ihf follow in g described rea l estete t.ltuated In the village af pomeroy , county or Mel'gs and state Of Ohio : Being lot numbeted 17111 dellnuted on the plat of said village and be i'10 at the junction of Ma in and Locust Streets In said viiiJ!Oe . The coal and all other mineral, are hereby reserved ancl are not sold . Th& r ight Is altO reserved . to m ine end remove the Ierne , .together wit" the right lnd privilege to tranSPOrt through seftms. and et~trle& \lnder sa i d prem lses, coal ana all ~the,. m in erals _ ptus tax PAR KAY lb. ' The Dblect of the complaint Is to . sell the following aescrlb~d real estate In order to Ply thl debts of the territory , _.. 'he o. . . m ~- Hoose. P.orneroy , Oh lo , 45769, ces• No . 21,625 . aecedent : nbeammMtee ... diW If , ... Jl7l In, AldaPidraf 1\'a ntr IDIItc•dl ldllefl&ln snbcommJUee, League of W<men Voters, the Pleas Court of Meigs Coun tv , · 'tkr. prondlu m u1 for I nGJ llall I If tillra. - - llld 1111 ° rt -..Jd . . .. h J 'I • .,. ... , ...., tw te line _..1 lmhf....,flftw ~tlvaoltheOblo Otc;eued . OhiO. Probate Dlvlslan , Court ' KRAFT SPAGHEm & MEAT DINNER ..........1.~':~.?.z:.... 69~ TIDE (UJ* OfF) ............... ....................... ~?. ?.~·....'1.29 NESCAFE INSTANT OOFFEE ........................ !?. ?.~·.. '2.39 HUNTS 10MA10 JUICE .............................~~-?~: ..... 59• ' .' HtSI , PI810tlft , hll brDUiht thl& . action 'leming each of you 11 one of the aettnCiants by filing hiJ CDI'r\plalnt on February 26th • 1t76, In the Common ;•h dlpeJ¥Is 011 tbe aliUty , mlniDI industry to lib!nr I need for II. Opponeotl of the bW =ailed it Tuelday It 1 mee11ng of a Ho11111 F.nerv and Environment the menro.n could flatdrll operators witt loopboles for poor reci•"'IUM. n'linlltretor of the Estate ot SPECIAL Oranae. Lemon, Umt ...................... ~.~~:. 2/79• . Roast olol"'aa llall recl-atilJn rulel 11J11* mliJ peaalllea for eXECUToRS AND ASSIGNS OF lliACH OF THE FOLLOWING• IF Tt<EY BE oeCEASEO :F RANKCOOK ; WlLLIISi COOK : FLORENCE WiLSOf'l · JOieph 1/1 . (ook IS Ad - THE INN PLACE SS atiPS..................~.~.~~: ..... 69• PlAIN atQJYHIZ .......................~.~~: ..... 79• Pork Chops ralrlctioolllld loflalltlll AD~ ~lSTRI'TORS . GREEN GIANT P.EAS ..........................1.~.~ ~:. ~~~ ... 2/69• JEU.O, lesllliUoo euiDf boDcliDI IIIIKNOWN HEIRS , LEGA;fEE$, clare ·'" ,.,. . UPI OOUJMBUS Ctn'l) - ~­ Iller 11111-.t of llrlpW. Dfi~I1 ~,1SiES • heritage hoiiSe ' •u a HEIRS, OE~ 11 !1,tl5 • LEGATEES, AD~ ~ lSTRATORS. EliEClJtoAS AND ASSIGNS Of lliACH OF THE FOLLOwiNG . ALL OF Wt40M ARE DECEASED ; ct<ARISis COOK ; W ILLIAM H. NCOOK ; FRANK COOK: OA l.. COOK : LEE OR cOOK ; ETt<EL SAUVAGE; HE NR\' COOK ; SUSAN CD 0 K; CLARA REES ; oANliSiL, e. REES FRINGE MOCCASINS '2.95 . , LEI!; LIDWU) U11""'"IINKNOWN ""' Tt<E Barbara Caudlll at 675-3792 or Mrs. Quentin Wickline at 67S2102. An additional charge will be made for this service. For one to three couples it will be $3, four I<> six couples, $4, and seven to 12 col!Pies, $5. Set ups and other 1tems wiD be catered by Jobnny WaKisley at an additional charge. · Visit Our Salad Bar Pork and Sauerkraut Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetable Hot Roils Coffee, Tea or Milk Strip niine hill awaits push cOOkL . IRtJ idence Unknown; WIL IIIli cOOl< , Ros ldenco U11knoown ; FLORENCE W'.,I;,SON , Res i den c;e · Geraldine never thought ahout acting untl) later. At first, she got a job with a circus, tending the elephants, in France . 1 ' 0 ne of my jobs,'' she says, "was to make the elephan Is go to the bathroom before they went on. Do you know how to make an elephant go to the bathroom• You have to make him stand up on his WOMEN'S hind legs and then, when he comes down, he goes to the bathroom. It always happens." When she left the circus, she was out of work and Genuine Suede broke . After deciding acting Sole & Heel Crepe was the easiest thing she could do, Geraldine told a MEETING CANCELLED friend who told another The March meeting of the friend, an agent, of her Bend 0' the River Garden Middleport, Ohio · decision . Within a week, she Club has been cancelled. had 12 offers. "! realized, Of course, that it was on .the strength of my name and who lily father was," she says, "but at that point I had to make some money. I did one film I dldn 't like and then 'Dr. Zhlvago.' Then I fOWld I loved acting." She particularly likes her THURSDAY NIGHT association with Robert Altman. She met him, first, at a London party. He brough\ her to Los Angeles for a picture that never happened, then put her in "NashvUie," which was good for everyone Involved. And now she's just wrapped up ber part in "Welcome To L.A.'' which Altman produced but didn't dlrect Alan Rudolph directed it. . "!love working for Bob," she says, "and I hope It goes The French Art Colony's monthly parent -c hild workshop wil be held Sunday, Marcq21, from 2 until 4. p.m. at Riverby. A unique and exciting do you ?" project will be taught to the Despite her love affair with children and adults who Southern California , sbe lives attend. Six students of Mrs. In Madrid. That's because Joan Loeffler who are seniors "the man I live with" TIIURSDAY · at Rio Gra'nde College, Carlos Saura - lives there. MAGNOUA CLUB, Mrs. . majoring in education, will Actually, Geraldine was horn Georgia Watson 's home, 7:30 conduct the class called a in Southern California but p.m. _Thursday. Mind Bending Workshop, a moved. to England with her combination of sound and father, Charlie Chaplin, when DEMOCRAT mee ti ng sight art. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at sbe was eight. , The workshop w!U have Episcopal Parish house. "I don't remember much , appeal for small children, about my childhood here," Judge Hottle, candidate for 1 , teen ... gers and adults. They appellate cour t, guest says. "Just a few vague _B.:.y_P_o_ll.:.y_C_r_am~er=---..,...,=-:::-::-:--.,.,----.,--- will make slides out of she speaker. memories of the bosue on Polly's Problem ROCK SPRINGS Better pLastic hood on my hair dryer common things around the Summit Drive where we lived DEAR POLLY - My cracked along the bottom ·house by using color - the tennis courts and the Health Club, I : 15 p.m. Thursday, home of Phyllis coppertone refrigerator is edge, causing it to feel cellophane, decorating It with place where r used to keep twelve years old . I would like scratchy and uncomfortable all kinds of tiny Items, using my rabbits. I went there Skinner. Louise Radford to to know how to clean it since to use. I repaired it by cutting glue and paint. While these recently - trespassed, achave the program, Susan it no longer shines. Some red a strip of f)annel two inches slides are being created, tually - to see it. It was as I Pullins, the contest. CLASS 12, Heath United nail polish was spilled on the wide and along enough to go there is music in the remembered." Methodist Church, 1:30 p.m. top also, and I do not know around the band edge of the background. After the slides Her parents sent her, for how to remove it. Any help hood. This was placed over are completed, they are several years, I<> a convent at the church. PUBLIC CARD party, 7:3(). will be appreciated. the cracked edge, like bias shown by a projector· on a school in Switzerland. She NANCY. 10 :30 p.m. Thursday at tape , and sewed. The flannel screen, again to the ac- hated it - she never parDEAR NANCY- I suppose feels so cozy against my neck companiment of music. Sacred Heart Church tlcularly liked school, and she Shelly Hook will be the disliked that one especially . Auditorium sponsored by you have , washed your and face.- MRS. E.P. refrigerator with a non· Catholic Women's Club. DEAR POLLY - After one coordinator of the afternoon "I wanted to be a dancer," abrasive household cleanser, JITNEY SUPPER Thurof my friends had her P\U'Se workshop, ass.isted by Larry she says. "I studied ballet a sday at Rutland Elementary but I wonder If you have ever sl<>len, including the cash Saunders, Janice Deem, Pam long time. I did some dailcing gym beginning at 4 p.m. used a good kitchen wax on it. from her Social Security Stringer, Terry Cordle and but I couldn't get a job - I Sponsored by Ladles That should make It sblne. It check, I thought of the Mark Sanders. guess I really wasn't very Anyone who is interested is good ." Auxiliary of - Fire Depart- seems nail polish remover or following . I sewed a breast a paint thinner, used quickly pocket )Vith a zipper safely invited. Small children must ·ment. on forever." · · SHADE RIVER LODGE and carefuUy, should remove tucked away in it. ln RJY be accompanied by adults. She says her father Is proud 453 F&AM, Chester Thurs, the red polish. If done quickly purse I only have make-up The workshop is open to both of her accomplisbments, but It should not penetrate the day 1:30 p.m. Work In E. A. things, gloves, handkerchief members 8!ld non-members it isn't exactly what he'd of the French Art Colony, at ·degree . All Masons invited. baked enamel finish on a and so on. - MRS. A.C.H. hoped for. MORE MEETINGS DEAR POLLY - For no charge. MEIGS ·COUNTY Slow refrigerator. It will doubtless "Poor daddy," she says COLUMBUS (UP!) Pitch Softball League to be be dull where the polish bridal or baby shower gifts I "He had 10 children and he Members of Ohio's Trade make a macrame plant organized among county was .removed, but apply had it all planned in his mind mission to Europe will hold holder, using decorative churches at 7 p.m. Thursday kitchen wax there also. one would be a doctor, meetings the rest of the week beads (available in many The Almanac at the Syracuse Church of the POLLY. an other a lawyer, another an t6 try to interest more foreign DEAR POLLY - My Pet stores). Then llnclude with it By Nazarene parsonage . Any ·United Press architect. and so on . As it Peeve is with the mistakes so manufac.t urers to locate interested church is asked to often made in recipes printed a briaal veil plant for brides . United Press International not one of' us went turned out, !acUities in Ohio before they send a representative . in newspapers . Fractions or a baby's tear plant for a Today is Wednesday, return home Sunday. to university. There are still Anyone with questions may seem to be a problem in the new baby, These gifts are March 17, the 77th day of 1976 The trade mission has split two left in school, but I doubt call Eber Pickens, the coach, p.mounts given, and readers unusual, Inexpensive and with 289 to follow. This Is St . into sales teams lot trips to they will go, either. 992-1181. ."We're aU actors or writers Sweden , England, France have a big investment in time personal and are an. ever Patrick's Day . WILLING WORKERS and ingredients that are bearin g gift of love . The moon is between its full and Switzerland to give Ohio - and one sister, Vickie , is a " Class, Enterprise United wasted if the recipe is in- M.E.R. phase and last· quarter. producers the oppo"'unity I<> · tight·rope walker with a Methodist Church, Thursday, correct. - JEANNE. The morning stars are meet with distributors and c!rcus, and quite good, too." DEAR POLLY - This 7:30 p.m. ·at the LaSalle sales outlet representatives. DEAR POLLY - The . Pointer will save a little time Mercury and Venus. Hotel. and is a good pastime for. the The evening sta rs are Ohio Economic and Com· FRIDAY older children when they Mars, Sattirn and Jupiter. munity Development . SPECIAL SERVICES at have time on their hands. If Those born on this date are Director James Duerk Long Botton United you have letters to write and Wider the sign of Pisces. reported from Germany that bills I<> be paid, a little job· is American singer Nat • _,g more than 45 meetlngli with Methodist Church beginning Friday through the 21st, 7:30 · finished for you before , yo~ Cole was born March I 1°19. boslness leaders.were held in nightly. Evangelist, James · night. Sponsored by Orange start: When I buy envelopes I On this day in histr,, . : Germany alone. · Leach . Special singing. Township Fire Department. In 1889, a submarine devesit down and write the name The mission was headed by Everyone welcome. and return address on each loped by John Holland re- Gov. James A. Rhodes, who SIGN UP DAY for envelope or put on name and malned submerged off Staten returned here late Sunday. MIDDLEPORT MASONIC Pomeroy Boys League address stickers when I have Island, N.Y., for one hour and Saturday at Lodge 363, F&AM, Friday, 7 baseball them . . When I get down to 45 minutes, · p.m. for work in Master Pomeroy City Hall from 10 really doing the job all I have . In 1912, a group of young Masons Degree; all Master a.m. until 2 p.m. Five dollar to do is address them . women to be known as "The registration fee to be subMasons invited. Usually I put on the postage Campfire Girls" was formed rights to any oil and gas mitted. SATURDAY stamps at the same time I do by Mrs. Luther Gulick of resources on the Atlantic GOSPEL SONGFEST, ANNUAL INSPECTION, the return addresses. - Lake Sebago, Maine. . Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at · Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Outer Shelf beyond the 3-mile MARY S. . In 1958, the U.S. Navy Midway Community Church, Knights Templar, Saturday, limit. You will receive a doUar II successfully launch ed BAKER'S~ ~CHMDATE Langsville , Dexter Road; 7:30p.m. Full form. opening. featured · singers, Gospel Robert H. Emmons, past Polly uses your favorite Vanguard I, a 310-pound . A thought for the day: Echoes, Jackson ; Heavenly grand commander of the homemaking Idea, Pel satellite, Into orbit around the Anierican publisher Horace ~RAFT Peeve, PoUy's Problem or earth. Highway Trio, Middleport. Grand· Commandery of Ohio, Greeley sail;!, "The illusion In 1975, the U.S. Supreme that times that were are Everyone welcome. . ;~spec ling officer. Dinner at 6 solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of lhls Court ruled that the federal better than those that are has CANDY AND bake sale, p.m. for Sir Knights and their newspaper. government has exclusive probably pervaded all ages." Saturday, at Stobart building ladies. Entertainment for the next to Steamboat Inn , ladles. Racine , by Racine Chapter SUNDAY 134 OES. REVIVAL at Racine First RACINE AMERICAN Baptist Church Sunday Legion 602, birthday party, 28, 7:30 through March 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the oightly. The Rev. Don Walker hall. Legionnaires, auxiliary will be the speaker. Specjal members and their families. singing. Public Welcome. Games and refreshmen is. COUNTY WIDE prayer MEIGS COUNTY Retired meeting, 2 p.m , Sunday, Teacher s Association, Chester. Church of the Saturday, Meigs Museum, 2 Glen Bissell, class Nazarene; p.m. Bicentennial program Center Cut leader . by Mrs. Nan Moore. Refresh· . .. TUESDAY I Perk Loin ments. \ RACINE · AMERICAN SQUARE DANCE Satur\' day at Tuppers Plains school Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m . from 8i30 p.m. Ulltil mid· Tuesday at the hall. Polly's Pointers PUniC NOTICI! TO the Oettndants : F RANK -'· �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleeort·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, ~arch 17. 1976 Ohio blanketed Insight to p~st offered at by heavy snows Ruth~rford B. ·H ayes' ho~e 11 - The Dally Sent.lnei,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 17, 1976 Ohio has figured room and several rooms and Indians in their war significantly in America 's upstairs. Uving as 8 private against the British, it later past 200 years, supplying the citizen and keeping out of ; became a supply trail for ~try with no less 'than public observation, his William Henry Harrison e1ght Presidents. One of them remaining twelve years in during the War of 1812. was Rutherford B. Hayes, Fremont were happy ones as Winding through the estate elected to office during the his last wish to a fri~nd lor nearly hall a mile, the nation's first "Centennial" testifies: "I would rather die trail provides visitors a celebration in 1876. The at Spiegel Grove than to live scenic walk through the wellbeautifully preserved estate anywhere else." landscaped grounds, in Fremont, where he lived Today softened by age the surrounded b:,.. the White prior to and following his graciou~ !our-story b~lck ' House gates of Hayes ' years at the White House, is home is made even more so Presidential term. Flowers now a state memorial of. by the collection of personal and shrubs, planted fering vacationers an in· belongings of the Hayes by Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, are timate Insight into the family. Inside, the tastes, scattered throughout, as are lifestyle of the former chief traditions and the quality of the huge , old trees, many of executive and his family. tile that grew out of a more which are named lor famous Located 21 miles southwest romantic era, have been Americans. This tradition, of Sandusky, nestled in a preserved for 20th century started by Hayes to honor his wooded plot on the outskirts visitors. distinguished house guests, is of town, "Spiegel Grove" Although not an osten- sUD carried on today. The stands a century apart from tatious home, the dignified most recent "tree-naming" the concrete and steel of our portraits, gas-burning was for Senator Mark Hatmodern day architectqre. chandeliers, ornate brass field, when he visited the Here is the weD-furnished door knobs and fifteen home in 1967 to dedicate the house that Sardis Birchard fireplaces found throughout Hayes Memorial Ubrary. The Rutherford B. Hayes home at Spiegel Grove purchased for his promising the rooms, Indicate that the Not far from the house , on a young nephew and his family owners were a family of private, wooded knoll, are the Presidential administration, students of American history year. an afternoon or in 1846. Looking much wealth and Importance. graves of the President and beginning with George from the period of the avu yesteryear's elegance right War to the 20th century. at their own back door. Downstairs, plush crimson his first lady, marked by a Washington. smaller in old .Prints . of The · library , upstairs, Operated jolnUy by tht Atrip to Spiegel Grove will the chairs and drapes colorfully - large, but simple block of Birchard's time, "'!lodernizatlon" of the furnish the "red parlor" Vermont granite, quarried preserves lor history , the recall the life of the Prsident Ohio Historical Society and home, as we see it today, can while direcUy across the hall from his father's farm. military career and White and of 19th century Ohio as no the Hayes Foundation, ihe be largely attributed to the spacious drawing rooU: Behin(i their graves, stands House years of Rutherford B. formal history lesson -ever home is open year around Hayes. displays an awesome life-size another, smaller monument, Hayes. Serious students of his could,. Changed little since Wednesday through Saturday labeled simply " Old Whitey," life ·and times will be in- Hayes' time, the nostalgic from 9 to 5 and from 2 to 5 Immediately assuming portrait of the President. charge of -the property in The externally Imposing where Hayes' relaible war trigued with the collection of charm Spiegel Grove held for Sundays, . Mondays and papers, diaries, journals and him lingers on, and promises Tuesdays. The museum is 1873, Hayes made several wing, exlendlng frarn the horse is buried . . family records housed here. Ohio travelers, eager to open Monday t.hro Saturday 9 necessary changes to the rear of the house conThen, for a more scholarly · It is, in fact, one of the major explore our nation's proud to 5 and from 1:30 to 5 on original structure, most tains Hayes' library, finished but equally interesting look at research centers for the past during this Bicentennial Sundays. notably, the addition of a throtighout In rich butternut the former President, visit huge front porch at the en- paneling . His edensive book the Memorial Museum and tranceway of the home to collection flUs the floor-to- Ubrary, next door, housing a fulfill his iong-Ume dreams of ,ceiHng shelves, and the desk, fascinating coliection of owning a "veranda with a close-by, was used by Hayes Hayes memorlbilia. Some of house attached." Here he to store his Presidential the interesting displays inShe cited a PUCO-study of provide Ohio's homes and By J .R. KIMMINS Uved with his \Vile and three books and papers . The two elude: the Presidential other states' utility law which Industries with the service COLUMBUS (UPI) sons during his second term ornate sideboards in the carriage, used in Washington Public Utilities C..rnmission indicated that other jurisdic- they expect and deserve in as governor of Ohio, unm formal dining room display until 1881, transporting such of Ohio member Sally tions do not mandate many of the years ahead," he added. 1877, when he left Spiegel the state china used during famous passengers as Grant, Bloomfield Tuesday asked a the subcommittee's additions Rep. WUUam E. Hinlg, 0., Grove and heacjed for his administration. Garfield and McKinley; the House cormnittee to change to the Senate bill. Ne,w Philadelphia, chairmall Washington to become our In the foyer, the massive; fascinating toy co)lection of five parts of proposed utility · Areas Mrs. Bloomfield of the committee, said ·· 19th President. open stairwell leads to the 18 the Hayes children , including rate legislation and return objected to include: further testimony In Agreeing to serve only one bedrooms on the upper three the famous Fanny Hayes doll Ohio utility law to the - Allowing utilities to add opposition •to the amended bill tenn in office, he returned to stories, only six of which are house; the wedding gown or "mainstream of national the cost of construction work would be taken next . week J ' his Ohio home in 1880, but not open !_or inspection, including Lucy Hayes and an assort. regulatory policy.'' . in progress to their rate base. before final committee ·· before building another the one, downstairs, where ment of gifts . !tom foreign - Making permanent any action. The areas receivi ng Mrs. 7\.T• substanUal addition and Hayes spent his last days. · Th_e of the Bloomfield's objectiops were rates requested by utilities utliity rate reform bill: }t 1 lt .J~i 1 ' u remodelmgtheinteriorofthe Outside, the spacious exhibits, however, 1s a large among a package.of amend· within 18 months of their hasOnealready been heard this, .· . older section. At fifty-one, grounds of the estate contain diorama of Brigadier ments added to a Senate filing with the Ptico year . ,.. TOK- y- 0- (UPt)· _The fi~t - 1 by the House: •• eadership first was VOiced in Hayes, far from as much history as the home General Hayes, surrounded passed bill in the House regardless of a commission committee. Similar Roy~ Family in the history 1973b~ananalystfromSouth "reUrement" was kept busy it surrounds. A section of the by his officers, depicting his Utilities subcommittee over decision. amendments were added to of communism may be taking Korea s Central Inte!Ugence raising his youngest son and famous Sandusky-Scioto years in the Army during the the last several 'Weeks. -Setting a "future" test that version, but it has been shape in North Korea. Agency. At ~etimeit was not daughter, and, as a speaker Indian trail follows one of the Civil War. And, this summer, the PUCO stalled in the House Rules She said most of the year for President Kim.n Sung, who taken seriously by most on prison reform , was in major drives, running along a special Bicentennial exhibit amendments have "eroded" calculations ending nine -conunlttee pending Senate. wiU be 64 on April 15, has students of Korean affairs. popular demand. In-1889, he the southern portion of the will be featured, displaying the bill while having the months after a rate request action on utiilty rate dominated his country for 31 Si~ce then substantiating made further changes to the estate. Used by the French documents. from every "seductive appearance of . has been filed with the legislation . years since the end of World evidence has appeared. home, adding a large dining corrunlssion. compromise." One major feature of tbe War II. Japanese visitors to, Pyon- Establishing a "people original House version of the The Senate version of the Now, analysts of North gyang say the son's picture bill, said Mrs. Bloomfield, cowtsel" to represent Ohio bill was the "people's· Korea both in Japan and now Is displayed prominently KCNA news agency for·about would simplify the rate consumers in all rate counsel," who would be South Korea are convinced beside that of the father in three years has been making process in Ohio, and requests pending before the appointed by a . 15-rnember the President's son, Kim many public places. carryb)g glowing stories ori advisory cormnlaslon. Chung D, 36, is being built up Members of Chosen Soren, President Kim's family Would tend. to hold down PUCO. John · Robert Jones, a future utility rate increases. Mrs. Bloomfield said she as his successor when time the pro-Communist history, along with hints that removes his father from the organiZation among Japan's the Kim clan's leadership "No one can 8!Jarantee that Co I u m b u.s attorney favored the legislature scene. rates wiU zoom lower or be representing major Ohio providing funds to local city 600,000 Koreans, also say they should be considered H the transition comes off, believe reports of a buildup permanent. lower in the future," she said. utilities, told the committee or county attorneys to .allow that the proposed bill wO. not them staff to enter Into it would be the first case in a for the son io be true. "The Korean people will By J.R. KIMMINS . set standards and issue "But rates will go up at a a "pro-utility bill." Communist country where a much less rate. And the commission utility r~te The designation of young make the revolutionary COLUMBUS (UP!) licenses for therapists. "It is an antl-ut!Uty bW ... decisions. son followed his father into Kim as his father's successor family of the great leader Senate consideration of a bill increases will not be fattened A move to require that and it is an anti-consumer bW supreme power. A "people 's counsel certainly has not been comrade Kim n Sung, the to limit the sale of handguns, three members of the up unnecessairly." as well. It wW not lower section was added to the The idea that young Kim formally She said it was misleading announced. genius of the revolution, shine which passed the House last proposed board be u 'v industry current utlllty rates nor will it Senate version of the bill last ~ . b_e_in~ ___!!':_Oomed for However, North Korea's until the end of the sun and week, was halted Tuesday by representatives of the public, for - - -· to tell the keep them from rising in the week but any appropriation· the moon," KCNA said in a a parliamentary maneuver In rather than members of the representa1. future. to cover expenses of the office dispatch back in 1974. the House, initiated by state profession, was defeated 18 to committee that many of the "All it wW do is sharply was omitted. Those expenses suggested revisions in ·Ohio "The Korean people wW Rep. William G. Batchelder, 71 before the bill was passed utility law were already In reduce the ab!Uty of Ohio's would be funded under a help them carry through to I!·Medina. on a 76 to 12 vote. utiUties to earn the money the the end the revolutionary Near the end of the House The House also agreed in the statutes in other states. companies will need to separate bill. cause of the leader, floor session, before both Senate amendments and sent generation after generation." chambers adjourned until to Gov. James A. Rhodes a The son is no student prince 1:30 p.m. today, Batchelder bill correcting an oversight in in the wine and · roses offered a , motion to the sweeping revision of BY DONALD LAMBRO challenge by Lhe murt tradition of · European light reconsider the 71-22 paasage Ohio's criminal code In 1972. WASHINGTON (UPI) - conservative Sen. John opera. North Korea watchers of the biU Ia at Thursday. The The revisions had The announced retirement of Tower of Texas. Tower is in Seoul think he has been motion was left pending, mistakenly Included bicycles Democratic Leader Mike · known to have asked key rotated since the early 1 • allowing Batchelder time to and tricycles under penalty Mansfield and his Republican conservatives if tbey will through a series of low.,ievel gather SUJlll!lrt for his move provisions for operation of counterpart, Hugh Scott, sets support him. jobs in the Korean Workers to amend the bill. motor vehicles on public the stage next January for Griffin, a party moderate, (Communist) Party (KWP), They were sidewalks. The motion stops the major intraparty struggles is a longtime friend, House so that he wiD know its Senate from working on the exempted in the bill which for the Senate's two most colleague and confidl!nt of structure from the ground up. bill. · Batchelder said passed Monday, provided powerful posts. Gerald · Ford. Should Ford Believed to have been born amendments to the b!U might they are operated at less than Who wins or .loses could be win the presidency In his own about 1940, he was the child of be ready by the end of this 20 mph. determined more by the right in November, Griffin President Kim's first wife, week. Before they can. be · Allio sent to the Senate was future political directions of would be hard to beat despite who died In 1949. He went to considered, however, a a !XU requiring a oourt to the two parties than by the the heavy conservative , high schoqi at Pyongyang's majority of the House would determine within two days personalities invoived, makeup of the GOP side of Revolution Institute, a school have to vote to cancel laSt the cowtty of residency of an though that, too, will affect the aisle. set up for Korean war weell'i approval of the indigent ward of the state the outcome. Iii the end, tbe Byrd, a shrewd and orphans. Some · of his measure and brine It back who dies. Burial expenses late of powerful ambitions tenacious political tactidan claSiiltlates now are rising before the chamber. would tben be paid by the has developed members of Korea's army may hinge on the outcome of who The biU, authored by Rep. county. this year's presidential race. considerable support in the officer corpa. Troy L. Jamea, D-aewland, An appeal of the court Mansfield's announced Senate through hard work He studied aeronautical provides for a five.<fay decision would not be allowed retirement was hardly cold and doing little favors for ·his engineering for a while in "cooling off" period during · to prohibit the prompt burial when the heretofore behind· colleagues, is clearly the East Germany before the sale of a handgun to ailow of the perliQn, or the payment the-scenes jockeying for frontrunner fo replace Mans- becoming a professional dealers to find out if the of any expenses to a funeral power broke the surface on field. worker in the 'KWP. purchaser is legaily director. the Democratic side. . But Muskie, one of the There has been no burry pannltted to own a firearm, Meanwhile, the Senate Within a few hours of the leading liberal vol,ces of his about brln8ing him along. In It was one of three gun billa · gave unanimous approval to speech, Edmwtd Muskie of party, a former vice September, 1973, he waa which passed the House and House-passecj legislation Maine, perhaps the most presidential candidate and given a medium level sent to the Senate last week. waiving tuition and fees at . .. influential Democrat in tbe now chairman of the appointment u the party's The other bWs set mandatory state universities for children Senate, announced he would in f I u en t i al Budge t secretary for organization prison terms for people of Ohio· policemen and run for majority leader. Committee, · sees the and propaganda. His naine so convicted of a felony while firemen killed in the line of Muskie in fact had let It be leadership post as the far does not appear on lists using a handgun and duty. known sometime before that touchstone of hia Senate publllhed by KCNA of top restricted the use of flreaflllB Committee testimony he would seek the post and he career. party leaden attending by juvenllea. indicated about six officers Byrd's political past, oo the important functions. has been quietly gathering Batchelder ~aid he thought are kllled In Ohio each Year. support. other hand, is the product of Anal)'ltlln Seoul thi.nk one. gun dealers ought not have The measure was returned Muskie's . candidacy runs deep coollerVative rOOII, al- of young Kim'a coaches may the legal re1ponaibWty of to t~ House for concurrence 1mack into the life-long though he has become be Kan1 Ryang tlk, 71, North dedding Who was and who in amendments limiting the 11111bition of Robert Byrd of substantially, a party Korea'• vi"' president and a was not elilfble to buy a educational 1181istance to four West Virginia, the Senate's moderate in recent yean. relative of hil mother'a. FOR :, firearm. He lllo noted that active years· In college and No.2leaderwhohasvirtuaUy Senate inliders are quick to , They gueu that if li81a a( people who apply to aetting a mulmum age of 28 .nm the Senate in recent note that Byrd "hasdooe a lot Prllllident Kim, whote health Jllll'chaae a ftrtlt'lll co!lld be - 30 for veteriJIB. ONLY years. " of favors for a lol of is believed good, Jives llllilltained by police, even The Senate alaJ agreed 01 the Republlc111 aide, senatora." , another five years, the though the purchue was with House amendmenta and Alllltant GOP leader Robert Others, such as Hubert lra111fer of power to the aon within the law. sent to the governor a bW Grimn of Michigan Ia the heir Humphrey, Minn., and might be llllooth. If the father food -service .In its floor selllon, the revising lppllte.1\ to retiring lfulh Ernest Holiin&s, S.C., may luvea the 1Ce11e earUer, a HoUle Pllled and sent to the inspection feel llld including 8cott of PennlylVIIlia, tholJih get Into the fray. But the race· collective leedenhip could Senate a biU llltUni up a fiVe- government operated food be may be given a 1tron1 as of ndw Ia between Muslde result, but with yoq Kim as member .Occupational servtcea under Department and Byrd. one of the strong contenders. Therapy Board which would of Health regillatlons. . United Preas lnternatlooal drifting. A late winter snow " It's a little bit snowy," blanketed most of said Sununit County sheriff's northeastern Ohio today but dispatcher Ron Wood in the National Weather Service Akron. "It's slowed things up says that will change with and the roads are snow temperaturi!s·soaring into the covered and slushy." 60I'l and 7~ by Friday. In the PainesvWe area, Numerous school closings where snow is a way of life, were reported in the northeastern area of the state Lake County sheriff's today .and driving was . dispatcher Paul Panico, said reported hazardous in some there had been some drifting but the roads were open. sections. "You never get used to the "The snow has eased up but snow, really, but we put up the side streets are icy with with it," Panico said. the main streets and The National Weather interstates clear," said a Service said a brisk dispatcher in the Cuyahoga northwest wind pumped very County sheriff's office. "We cold air into Ohio throughout had four to six inches ranging the night and by early today from the eastern suburbs to the mercury had dipped to a the western suburbs. We got low 10 degrees at record It pretty good." Mansfield. The snow was compowtded The Weather Service ·satd a by a two-day old strike by few snow flurries may linger Cuyahoga County road in the cowtties workers which delayed tonight northeastern but' other than that no Clearing the roads. precipitoion is forecast for The weather also snarled Ohio tonight and Thursday. traffic bound for the Warmer air is expected to Cleveland Cavaliers-Los move into Ohio tonight and Angeles Lakers basketball 'game at the Coliseum in Thursday with lows tonight in Richfield. Attendance was the 20s while highs Thursday expected to reach the mid about 11,000, some 3,000 less are 40s to mid 50s. than the advance ticket sale. And it is expected to get The weather also caused even warmer. postponement of Cleveland's The extended outlook for St. Patrick parade. The Friday through Sunday calls parade conunittee decided for fair weather Friday calls Tuesday night to reschedule Sunday with a.chance of rain the event for . Sunday on Saturday. afternoon. Highs wiU be in the 6~ to The police department in the 70s on Friday and in Cuyahoga Fans in Summit , the low 50s on Sunday. County said the roads are will be in.the mid 30s "snow covered and slippery" to Lows the low 40s. and there had heen ,some • Commun·zsm may h ave fi rs t rova l ~amz•ly z•n Vo..,.e·o Utility law changes asked vi.sl~s. highll~ht • MEN'S OR BOY'S C.B. EXPRESSION T-SHIRTS ,MEN'S PHOTO PRINT SHIRTS Short sleeve ph.o to print shirts are a natural MEN'S SIZE S,M, L, XL $222 HECK'S REG. To $2.99 complimen1 to faded iean5. Solid colors with novelty printed photo fronts . Sizes S, M, l, ·Xl . BOYS' SIZES ITO 18 .. HECK'S REG. $4.99 . CI.OT/1,_ 111'1. BOYS' TOPS HANDBAGS 100'%:; p olye~ter , tO!y core subliltolic , Short sleeve tOp$ fo r bo .. $. Choo$e hom several designs in molchi ng wmhobl:e, no iron tops tho! compliment jeans and casual ~lacks alike. Si:r.es 8 10 18. Styled O i the pe rfec t compliment to oil of yo_u r jeOI'I b!;'nim hondbog s with jute and rope trims . $. 88 4 .HECK'S REG. $3.66 HECK'S REG. $5.99 ClDTNIMC DEPT. $2'' ClDTIIM . .T. INFANTS &TODDLE~S MIN'S FRAYED DENIM SHORTS-*' SLACK SET Dvr®M Wort. thai will kttt the ..t.olt long. ,..,., Meet itollift9 . Froy.d Ill; INidth. Si1n JO.<I() $297 HECK'S REG. $3.99 Maneuver stops hand gun bill 1 Power struggle 1977 WHILE THE EASTER BUNNY IS HERE~­ YOU G ' I .. , \... -.....~,~ ...,, . PLAYTEX NURSER ' fl«~l. Idea l oifi for boby ihoweu .. the a nswer to ony new mother'' baby loyetto . Complete full sin nur~er , HECK'S REG. $5.95 ClOTII/IIf M"T. HICK'S REG • ' $2.99 $ 444 ClDTIIIK . .T. LADIU' PHOTO PRINT EXTRA WIDE PANTYHOSE · SIZES IX, 2X. 3X, ana (,Colors RUGS "T,.,. Qr. . llf>(,J (Grd" ihfo., <!l(f, lle<JII I!t~l pl., •o P•lo! l,.ow '~'II "'1>1 ..,,,.. IPt'C<G I fl'II Oji•I>Q ~ ~p~~dol occo l0111. Thll .,..,...,.. !od i11101 . ~~~ flwm OITO.. wo~ld HECK'S RIG. $::t.49 $188 HECK'S REG: $1.58 Pair MEl'S LADIES' SLEEPWEAR SPORT SIIRTS Soft. MIIM. Tlmt b.ot dll10:rlbn our~• • • for d'"""'f ~; niglllo .. . d.o)". 5'oc10orl of W~•· J.nvlh ond !Qrlg fiJ-I oo lobr Ddlt "' ~ wl«t wit~ klce tr1 rn. Siz11 S,M,\.,X,lUI. 111 cot~~to,..le OocfOII cottan. l't: rlf>Or'IO"m p••" oo~ d I>IILI p rinl 'POri 1hi"1 h~ ' "'" o l the loom l'lt ..r nnd ~tOIIino . Choate ftom hand100111l~ '"' lored ll!lm ;, 111•• ~. M, t , XL HECK'S REG. $4.99 $]99 HICK'S REG. $3.88 CI.DTIIJIIf IIIPI. BAB\' BIBS RAG RUG LADIES' TUNIC TOPS 24". 45" .... . ... s ... . sz.. HECK'S REG. . $4.88 24" I 72",, , , , , , , • , , HICK'S RIG. 'To$3.49 CI.DT/1,_ IIIPT. tlDTHIMDII'T. • 12:30 TO 5:00 PLUS GU A 5x7 COI.OR PHPTO OF YOUR CHILD· AND THE EASTER BUNNY I I .• •210 I $277 lodit s tuni c-tops with V-necks , mock turtle nedtl and square n«ks . Ri~ knit with belted wo i ~t . Sin \ ~mall , medium and lor~ . Chocue from white, blue, yellow and gr~ten . 19" •33" _ MARQt 19 4PMT08PM MARQt 20 J"t 99C Pacific Cinnamon and . Brown. 0 ~hn'•, ' l '< $366' Pill �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleeort·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, ~arch 17. 1976 Ohio blanketed Insight to p~st offered at by heavy snows Ruth~rford B. ·H ayes' ho~e 11 - The Dally Sent.lnei,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 17, 1976 Ohio has figured room and several rooms and Indians in their war significantly in America 's upstairs. Uving as 8 private against the British, it later past 200 years, supplying the citizen and keeping out of ; became a supply trail for ~try with no less 'than public observation, his William Henry Harrison e1ght Presidents. One of them remaining twelve years in during the War of 1812. was Rutherford B. Hayes, Fremont were happy ones as Winding through the estate elected to office during the his last wish to a fri~nd lor nearly hall a mile, the nation's first "Centennial" testifies: "I would rather die trail provides visitors a celebration in 1876. The at Spiegel Grove than to live scenic walk through the wellbeautifully preserved estate anywhere else." landscaped grounds, in Fremont, where he lived Today softened by age the surrounded b:,.. the White prior to and following his graciou~ !our-story b~lck ' House gates of Hayes ' years at the White House, is home is made even more so Presidential term. Flowers now a state memorial of. by the collection of personal and shrubs, planted fering vacationers an in· belongings of the Hayes by Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, are timate Insight into the family. Inside, the tastes, scattered throughout, as are lifestyle of the former chief traditions and the quality of the huge , old trees, many of executive and his family. tile that grew out of a more which are named lor famous Located 21 miles southwest romantic era, have been Americans. This tradition, of Sandusky, nestled in a preserved for 20th century started by Hayes to honor his wooded plot on the outskirts visitors. distinguished house guests, is of town, "Spiegel Grove" Although not an osten- sUD carried on today. The stands a century apart from tatious home, the dignified most recent "tree-naming" the concrete and steel of our portraits, gas-burning was for Senator Mark Hatmodern day architectqre. chandeliers, ornate brass field, when he visited the Here is the weD-furnished door knobs and fifteen home in 1967 to dedicate the house that Sardis Birchard fireplaces found throughout Hayes Memorial Ubrary. The Rutherford B. Hayes home at Spiegel Grove purchased for his promising the rooms, Indicate that the Not far from the house , on a young nephew and his family owners were a family of private, wooded knoll, are the Presidential administration, students of American history year. an afternoon or in 1846. Looking much wealth and Importance. graves of the President and beginning with George from the period of the avu yesteryear's elegance right War to the 20th century. at their own back door. Downstairs, plush crimson his first lady, marked by a Washington. smaller in old .Prints . of The · library , upstairs, Operated jolnUy by tht Atrip to Spiegel Grove will the chairs and drapes colorfully - large, but simple block of Birchard's time, "'!lodernizatlon" of the furnish the "red parlor" Vermont granite, quarried preserves lor history , the recall the life of the Prsident Ohio Historical Society and home, as we see it today, can while direcUy across the hall from his father's farm. military career and White and of 19th century Ohio as no the Hayes Foundation, ihe be largely attributed to the spacious drawing rooU: Behin(i their graves, stands House years of Rutherford B. formal history lesson -ever home is open year around Hayes. displays an awesome life-size another, smaller monument, Hayes. Serious students of his could,. Changed little since Wednesday through Saturday labeled simply " Old Whitey," life ·and times will be in- Hayes' time, the nostalgic from 9 to 5 and from 2 to 5 Immediately assuming portrait of the President. charge of -the property in The externally Imposing where Hayes' relaible war trigued with the collection of charm Spiegel Grove held for Sundays, . Mondays and papers, diaries, journals and him lingers on, and promises Tuesdays. The museum is 1873, Hayes made several wing, exlendlng frarn the horse is buried . . family records housed here. Ohio travelers, eager to open Monday t.hro Saturday 9 necessary changes to the rear of the house conThen, for a more scholarly · It is, in fact, one of the major explore our nation's proud to 5 and from 1:30 to 5 on original structure, most tains Hayes' library, finished but equally interesting look at research centers for the past during this Bicentennial Sundays. notably, the addition of a throtighout In rich butternut the former President, visit huge front porch at the en- paneling . His edensive book the Memorial Museum and tranceway of the home to collection flUs the floor-to- Ubrary, next door, housing a fulfill his iong-Ume dreams of ,ceiHng shelves, and the desk, fascinating coliection of owning a "veranda with a close-by, was used by Hayes Hayes memorlbilia. Some of house attached." Here he to store his Presidential the interesting displays inShe cited a PUCO-study of provide Ohio's homes and By J .R. KIMMINS Uved with his \Vile and three books and papers . The two elude: the Presidential other states' utility law which Industries with the service COLUMBUS (UPI) sons during his second term ornate sideboards in the carriage, used in Washington Public Utilities C..rnmission indicated that other jurisdic- they expect and deserve in as governor of Ohio, unm formal dining room display until 1881, transporting such of Ohio member Sally tions do not mandate many of the years ahead," he added. 1877, when he left Spiegel the state china used during famous passengers as Grant, Bloomfield Tuesday asked a the subcommittee's additions Rep. WUUam E. Hinlg, 0., Grove and heacjed for his administration. Garfield and McKinley; the House cormnittee to change to the Senate bill. Ne,w Philadelphia, chairmall Washington to become our In the foyer, the massive; fascinating toy co)lection of five parts of proposed utility · Areas Mrs. Bloomfield of the committee, said ·· 19th President. open stairwell leads to the 18 the Hayes children , including rate legislation and return objected to include: further testimony In Agreeing to serve only one bedrooms on the upper three the famous Fanny Hayes doll Ohio utility law to the - Allowing utilities to add opposition •to the amended bill tenn in office, he returned to stories, only six of which are house; the wedding gown or "mainstream of national the cost of construction work would be taken next . week J ' his Ohio home in 1880, but not open !_or inspection, including Lucy Hayes and an assort. regulatory policy.'' . in progress to their rate base. before final committee ·· before building another the one, downstairs, where ment of gifts . !tom foreign - Making permanent any action. The areas receivi ng Mrs. 7\.T• substanUal addition and Hayes spent his last days. · Th_e of the Bloomfield's objectiops were rates requested by utilities utliity rate reform bill: }t 1 lt .J~i 1 ' u remodelmgtheinteriorofthe Outside, the spacious exhibits, however, 1s a large among a package.of amend· within 18 months of their hasOnealready been heard this, .· . older section. At fifty-one, grounds of the estate contain diorama of Brigadier ments added to a Senate filing with the Ptico year . ,.. TOK- y- 0- (UPt)· _The fi~t - 1 by the House: •• eadership first was VOiced in Hayes, far from as much history as the home General Hayes, surrounded passed bill in the House regardless of a commission committee. Similar Roy~ Family in the history 1973b~ananalystfromSouth "reUrement" was kept busy it surrounds. A section of the by his officers, depicting his Utilities subcommittee over decision. amendments were added to of communism may be taking Korea s Central Inte!Ugence raising his youngest son and famous Sandusky-Scioto years in the Army during the the last several 'Weeks. -Setting a "future" test that version, but it has been shape in North Korea. Agency. At ~etimeit was not daughter, and, as a speaker Indian trail follows one of the Civil War. And, this summer, the PUCO stalled in the House Rules She said most of the year for President Kim.n Sung, who taken seriously by most on prison reform , was in major drives, running along a special Bicentennial exhibit amendments have "eroded" calculations ending nine -conunlttee pending Senate. wiU be 64 on April 15, has students of Korean affairs. popular demand. In-1889, he the southern portion of the will be featured, displaying the bill while having the months after a rate request action on utiilty rate dominated his country for 31 Si~ce then substantiating made further changes to the estate. Used by the French documents. from every "seductive appearance of . has been filed with the legislation . years since the end of World evidence has appeared. home, adding a large dining corrunlssion. compromise." One major feature of tbe War II. Japanese visitors to, Pyon- Establishing a "people original House version of the The Senate version of the Now, analysts of North gyang say the son's picture bill, said Mrs. Bloomfield, cowtsel" to represent Ohio bill was the "people's· Korea both in Japan and now Is displayed prominently KCNA news agency for·about would simplify the rate consumers in all rate counsel," who would be South Korea are convinced beside that of the father in three years has been making process in Ohio, and requests pending before the appointed by a . 15-rnember the President's son, Kim many public places. carryb)g glowing stories ori advisory cormnlaslon. Chung D, 36, is being built up Members of Chosen Soren, President Kim's family Would tend. to hold down PUCO. John · Robert Jones, a future utility rate increases. Mrs. Bloomfield said she as his successor when time the pro-Communist history, along with hints that removes his father from the organiZation among Japan's the Kim clan's leadership "No one can 8!Jarantee that Co I u m b u.s attorney favored the legislature scene. rates wiU zoom lower or be representing major Ohio providing funds to local city 600,000 Koreans, also say they should be considered H the transition comes off, believe reports of a buildup permanent. lower in the future," she said. utilities, told the committee or county attorneys to .allow that the proposed bill wO. not them staff to enter Into it would be the first case in a for the son io be true. "The Korean people will By J.R. KIMMINS . set standards and issue "But rates will go up at a a "pro-utility bill." Communist country where a much less rate. And the commission utility r~te The designation of young make the revolutionary COLUMBUS (UP!) licenses for therapists. "It is an antl-ut!Uty bW ... decisions. son followed his father into Kim as his father's successor family of the great leader Senate consideration of a bill increases will not be fattened A move to require that and it is an anti-consumer bW supreme power. A "people 's counsel certainly has not been comrade Kim n Sung, the to limit the sale of handguns, three members of the up unnecessairly." as well. It wW not lower section was added to the The idea that young Kim formally She said it was misleading announced. genius of the revolution, shine which passed the House last proposed board be u 'v industry current utlllty rates nor will it Senate version of the bill last ~ . b_e_in~ ___!!':_Oomed for However, North Korea's until the end of the sun and week, was halted Tuesday by representatives of the public, for - - -· to tell the keep them from rising in the week but any appropriation· the moon," KCNA said in a a parliamentary maneuver In rather than members of the representa1. future. to cover expenses of the office dispatch back in 1974. the House, initiated by state profession, was defeated 18 to committee that many of the "All it wW do is sharply was omitted. Those expenses suggested revisions in ·Ohio "The Korean people wW Rep. William G. Batchelder, 71 before the bill was passed utility law were already In reduce the ab!Uty of Ohio's would be funded under a help them carry through to I!·Medina. on a 76 to 12 vote. utiUties to earn the money the the end the revolutionary Near the end of the House The House also agreed in the statutes in other states. companies will need to separate bill. cause of the leader, floor session, before both Senate amendments and sent generation after generation." chambers adjourned until to Gov. James A. Rhodes a The son is no student prince 1:30 p.m. today, Batchelder bill correcting an oversight in in the wine and · roses offered a , motion to the sweeping revision of BY DONALD LAMBRO challenge by Lhe murt tradition of · European light reconsider the 71-22 paasage Ohio's criminal code In 1972. WASHINGTON (UPI) - conservative Sen. John opera. North Korea watchers of the biU Ia at Thursday. The The revisions had The announced retirement of Tower of Texas. Tower is in Seoul think he has been motion was left pending, mistakenly Included bicycles Democratic Leader Mike · known to have asked key rotated since the early 1 • allowing Batchelder time to and tricycles under penalty Mansfield and his Republican conservatives if tbey will through a series of low.,ievel gather SUJlll!lrt for his move provisions for operation of counterpart, Hugh Scott, sets support him. jobs in the Korean Workers to amend the bill. motor vehicles on public the stage next January for Griffin, a party moderate, (Communist) Party (KWP), They were sidewalks. The motion stops the major intraparty struggles is a longtime friend, House so that he wiD know its Senate from working on the exempted in the bill which for the Senate's two most colleague and confidl!nt of structure from the ground up. bill. · Batchelder said passed Monday, provided powerful posts. Gerald · Ford. Should Ford Believed to have been born amendments to the b!U might they are operated at less than Who wins or .loses could be win the presidency In his own about 1940, he was the child of be ready by the end of this 20 mph. determined more by the right in November, Griffin President Kim's first wife, week. Before they can. be · Allio sent to the Senate was future political directions of would be hard to beat despite who died In 1949. He went to considered, however, a a !XU requiring a oourt to the two parties than by the the heavy conservative , high schoqi at Pyongyang's majority of the House would determine within two days personalities invoived, makeup of the GOP side of Revolution Institute, a school have to vote to cancel laSt the cowtty of residency of an though that, too, will affect the aisle. set up for Korean war weell'i approval of the indigent ward of the state the outcome. Iii the end, tbe Byrd, a shrewd and orphans. Some · of his measure and brine It back who dies. Burial expenses late of powerful ambitions tenacious political tactidan claSiiltlates now are rising before the chamber. would tben be paid by the has developed members of Korea's army may hinge on the outcome of who The biU, authored by Rep. county. this year's presidential race. considerable support in the officer corpa. Troy L. Jamea, D-aewland, An appeal of the court Mansfield's announced Senate through hard work He studied aeronautical provides for a five.<fay decision would not be allowed retirement was hardly cold and doing little favors for ·his engineering for a while in "cooling off" period during · to prohibit the prompt burial when the heretofore behind· colleagues, is clearly the East Germany before the sale of a handgun to ailow of the perliQn, or the payment the-scenes jockeying for frontrunner fo replace Mans- becoming a professional dealers to find out if the of any expenses to a funeral power broke the surface on field. worker in the 'KWP. purchaser is legaily director. the Democratic side. . But Muskie, one of the There has been no burry pannltted to own a firearm, Meanwhile, the Senate Within a few hours of the leading liberal vol,ces of his about brln8ing him along. In It was one of three gun billa · gave unanimous approval to speech, Edmwtd Muskie of party, a former vice September, 1973, he waa which passed the House and House-passecj legislation Maine, perhaps the most presidential candidate and given a medium level sent to the Senate last week. waiving tuition and fees at . .. influential Democrat in tbe now chairman of the appointment u the party's The other bWs set mandatory state universities for children Senate, announced he would in f I u en t i al Budge t secretary for organization prison terms for people of Ohio· policemen and run for majority leader. Committee, · sees the and propaganda. His naine so convicted of a felony while firemen killed in the line of Muskie in fact had let It be leadership post as the far does not appear on lists using a handgun and duty. known sometime before that touchstone of hia Senate publllhed by KCNA of top restricted the use of flreaflllB Committee testimony he would seek the post and he career. party leaden attending by juvenllea. indicated about six officers Byrd's political past, oo the important functions. has been quietly gathering Batchelder ~aid he thought are kllled In Ohio each Year. support. other hand, is the product of Anal)'ltlln Seoul thi.nk one. gun dealers ought not have The measure was returned Muskie's . candidacy runs deep coollerVative rOOII, al- of young Kim'a coaches may the legal re1ponaibWty of to t~ House for concurrence 1mack into the life-long though he has become be Kan1 Ryang tlk, 71, North dedding Who was and who in amendments limiting the 11111bition of Robert Byrd of substantially, a party Korea'• vi"' president and a was not elilfble to buy a educational 1181istance to four West Virginia, the Senate's moderate in recent yean. relative of hil mother'a. FOR :, firearm. He lllo noted that active years· In college and No.2leaderwhohasvirtuaUy Senate inliders are quick to , They gueu that if li81a a( people who apply to aetting a mulmum age of 28 .nm the Senate in recent note that Byrd "hasdooe a lot Prllllident Kim, whote health Jllll'chaae a ftrtlt'lll co!lld be - 30 for veteriJIB. ONLY years. " of favors for a lol of is believed good, Jives llllilltained by police, even The Senate alaJ agreed 01 the Republlc111 aide, senatora." , another five years, the though the purchue was with House amendmenta and Alllltant GOP leader Robert Others, such as Hubert lra111fer of power to the aon within the law. sent to the governor a bW Grimn of Michigan Ia the heir Humphrey, Minn., and might be llllooth. If the father food -service .In its floor selllon, the revising lppllte.1\ to retiring lfulh Ernest Holiin&s, S.C., may luvea the 1Ce11e earUer, a HoUle Pllled and sent to the inspection feel llld including 8cott of PennlylVIIlia, tholJih get Into the fray. But the race· collective leedenhip could Senate a biU llltUni up a fiVe- government operated food be may be given a 1tron1 as of ndw Ia between Muslde result, but with yoq Kim as member .Occupational servtcea under Department and Byrd. one of the strong contenders. Therapy Board which would of Health regillatlons. . United Preas lnternatlooal drifting. A late winter snow " It's a little bit snowy," blanketed most of said Sununit County sheriff's northeastern Ohio today but dispatcher Ron Wood in the National Weather Service Akron. "It's slowed things up says that will change with and the roads are snow temperaturi!s·soaring into the covered and slushy." 60I'l and 7~ by Friday. In the PainesvWe area, Numerous school closings where snow is a way of life, were reported in the northeastern area of the state Lake County sheriff's today .and driving was . dispatcher Paul Panico, said reported hazardous in some there had been some drifting but the roads were open. sections. "You never get used to the "The snow has eased up but snow, really, but we put up the side streets are icy with with it," Panico said. the main streets and The National Weather interstates clear," said a Service said a brisk dispatcher in the Cuyahoga northwest wind pumped very County sheriff's office. "We cold air into Ohio throughout had four to six inches ranging the night and by early today from the eastern suburbs to the mercury had dipped to a the western suburbs. We got low 10 degrees at record It pretty good." Mansfield. The snow was compowtded The Weather Service ·satd a by a two-day old strike by few snow flurries may linger Cuyahoga County road in the cowtties workers which delayed tonight northeastern but' other than that no Clearing the roads. precipitoion is forecast for The weather also snarled Ohio tonight and Thursday. traffic bound for the Warmer air is expected to Cleveland Cavaliers-Los move into Ohio tonight and Angeles Lakers basketball 'game at the Coliseum in Thursday with lows tonight in Richfield. Attendance was the 20s while highs Thursday expected to reach the mid about 11,000, some 3,000 less are 40s to mid 50s. than the advance ticket sale. And it is expected to get The weather also caused even warmer. postponement of Cleveland's The extended outlook for St. Patrick parade. The Friday through Sunday calls parade conunittee decided for fair weather Friday calls Tuesday night to reschedule Sunday with a.chance of rain the event for . Sunday on Saturday. afternoon. Highs wiU be in the 6~ to The police department in the 70s on Friday and in Cuyahoga Fans in Summit , the low 50s on Sunday. County said the roads are will be in.the mid 30s "snow covered and slippery" to Lows the low 40s. and there had heen ,some • Commun·zsm may h ave fi rs t rova l ~amz•ly z•n Vo..,.e·o Utility law changes asked vi.sl~s. highll~ht • MEN'S OR BOY'S C.B. EXPRESSION T-SHIRTS ,MEN'S PHOTO PRINT SHIRTS Short sleeve ph.o to print shirts are a natural MEN'S SIZE S,M, L, XL $222 HECK'S REG. To $2.99 complimen1 to faded iean5. Solid colors with novelty printed photo fronts . Sizes S, M, l, ·Xl . BOYS' SIZES ITO 18 .. HECK'S REG. $4.99 . CI.OT/1,_ 111'1. BOYS' TOPS HANDBAGS 100'%:; p olye~ter , tO!y core subliltolic , Short sleeve tOp$ fo r bo .. $. Choo$e hom several designs in molchi ng wmhobl:e, no iron tops tho! compliment jeans and casual ~lacks alike. Si:r.es 8 10 18. Styled O i the pe rfec t compliment to oil of yo_u r jeOI'I b!;'nim hondbog s with jute and rope trims . $. 88 4 .HECK'S REG. $3.66 HECK'S REG. $5.99 ClDTNIMC DEPT. $2'' ClDTIIM . .T. INFANTS &TODDLE~S MIN'S FRAYED DENIM SHORTS-*' SLACK SET Dvr®M Wort. thai will kttt the ..t.olt long. ,..,., Meet itollift9 . Froy.d Ill; INidth. Si1n JO.<I() $297 HECK'S REG. $3.99 Maneuver stops hand gun bill 1 Power struggle 1977 WHILE THE EASTER BUNNY IS HERE~­ YOU G ' I .. , \... -.....~,~ ...,, . PLAYTEX NURSER ' fl«~l. Idea l oifi for boby ihoweu .. the a nswer to ony new mother'' baby loyetto . Complete full sin nur~er , HECK'S REG. $5.95 ClOTII/IIf M"T. HICK'S REG • ' $2.99 $ 444 ClDTIIIK . .T. LADIU' PHOTO PRINT EXTRA WIDE PANTYHOSE · SIZES IX, 2X. 3X, ana (,Colors RUGS "T,.,. Qr. . llf>(,J (Grd" ihfo., <!l(f, lle<JII I!t~l pl., •o P•lo! l,.ow '~'II "'1>1 ..,,,.. IPt'C<G I fl'II Oji•I>Q ~ ~p~~dol occo l0111. Thll .,..,...,.. !od i11101 . ~~~ flwm OITO.. wo~ld HECK'S RIG. $::t.49 $188 HECK'S REG: $1.58 Pair MEl'S LADIES' SLEEPWEAR SPORT SIIRTS Soft. MIIM. Tlmt b.ot dll10:rlbn our~• • • for d'"""'f ~; niglllo .. . d.o)". 5'oc10orl of W~•· J.nvlh ond !Qrlg fiJ-I oo lobr Ddlt "' ~ wl«t wit~ klce tr1 rn. Siz11 S,M,\.,X,lUI. 111 cot~~to,..le OocfOII cottan. l't: rlf>Or'IO"m p••" oo~ d I>IILI p rinl 'POri 1hi"1 h~ ' "'" o l the loom l'lt ..r nnd ~tOIIino . Choate ftom hand100111l~ '"' lored ll!lm ;, 111•• ~. M, t , XL HECK'S REG. $4.99 $]99 HICK'S REG. $3.88 CI.DTIIJIIf IIIPI. BAB\' BIBS RAG RUG LADIES' TUNIC TOPS 24". 45" .... . ... s ... . sz.. HECK'S REG. . $4.88 24" I 72",, , , , , , , • , , HICK'S RIG. 'To$3.49 CI.DT/1,_ IIIPT. tlDTHIMDII'T. • 12:30 TO 5:00 PLUS GU A 5x7 COI.OR PHPTO OF YOUR CHILD· AND THE EASTER BUNNY I I .• •210 I $277 lodit s tuni c-tops with V-necks , mock turtle nedtl and square n«ks . Ri~ knit with belted wo i ~t . Sin \ ~mall , medium and lor~ . Chocue from white, blue, yellow and gr~ten . 19" •33" _ MARQt 19 4PMT08PM MARQt 20 J"t 99C Pacific Cinnamon and . Brown. 0 ~hn'•, ' l '< $366' Pill �13 - Tbe DaUy Sentlnel,Middleport.P(lQI«oy, o., Wednelday,M.lreh 17, um il- ThellallySen\!nOI, Mlddltport,P«Deroy, 0 ., Wednesday,M.lrch 17, 1976 OPEIIIAI.Y 10 TO. 9 OIIIIIAILl 10 TO 9 5/I"BII. ' GARDEI· HOSE . ' aoz. · slo•• FIIAL lET . e REGULAR e UNSCENTED H:::s $119 $1.69 EACH HECK'S REG. 59' ttJSMI1ICS 1111'1. a oz. lEG. HECK'S lll: 89~"' . EA. I ,·.<::. SINK BASIN CHOICE CUTLERY TRAY 88cuc• HECK'S REG. $3.18 \((. (OS_,CS III'T. 88( ~ HICK'SIIG. TO $1 .79 EACH 89. ·r~ 7·7,. HECK'SREG. 99' . s•.a1101.1 HAlSPRAY AIM . TOOTHPASTE BRYLCREEM A. FLORAL BOWL BRUSH & HOLDER B. OBLONG DISH PAN C. HANDI..CARRIIR D. RICTANGULAR WASTEBASKET E. ROUND LAUNDRY BASKET F. SI'OUT PAIL S01. VII'AUS 6.40Z. 4.5 oz. _j 1rr.Jl RiG• 1.11 "' · IICE'I EASY $ .1 39 s ~ l!!rn ..;_ 1 ~-· HECK'S REG. $1.28 .iACH ' FIELDER GLOVE , :'!';:.,~';;~ltuo.,.Modo POLY-LIT~ COOLER \ '8" HRII'I 110. $1477 . . . . . .~~9 · .· ) COLEMAN EACH HECJ('S , REG. $3.55 _s ams or 1,. OZ. MARIBU SPINNER ·RAIISIIl •• 2 1 HICK'S RrG. .'.•.. 29' " . ,. .\ . EACH . SI'MIS-1. . ~ ' $776 , Hec•'i Rea. '9.99 . Sparll fJipl . . . . BASEBALL s122 u.i_k's 111 '1.99 . SPHTJIIUr. - <---- _,. . ' - - ....! - ' .t.'... ~- , . ..,., HECK'S REG. $11.99 tank. · t,;·· 5 11 ._... . ·..- ' .,,,;., ,., $ $81.88 . 74•• ,--~~ '·~ 23( IIOIISIWIII ,T. TO HICIC'IIIG. o$6.77 . .rs,r. d IIOGIWA.,IIII'T. .. EGG Carnival Glass BEATERS fteck's Reg. IUIIIIMAID SCOTCHGARD SPRAY DISH DRAINER H:::s $277 . IIG. s • 1212% OR 8x3" PEAT POTS EACH ::~·s 69• PICG. . PIC. $133 .. STillEY PRUNER OR FOLDING PRUNING SAW HICK'SIIG. $5.191ACH ,IIA.WAII 5 OZ.CHOICE -BOWLS HKIC'S IIG. 47' EACH 3 FOI $1 00 $377 CHOICE IACI · CULTIVATOR .tT HECK'~ REG. g• $4.99 SJ66 . IIAHWA., . .T. HOFFMAN 1 PINT IHIRMOS VACUUM BOTTLE HICK'S . 209 . $ llfiiiSLI'AB-T. IHHISIWA.IJII'T. . ...,,.,.., HICK'S IIG. $7.87 IAT111UI APPLIQUES 160Z. $4.29 8'' 39C sac .....,. '100 '1.88 cova CHOICE T0$1.44 ~~o~aw OVAL BOWLS $233 GLASSWARE SALE HECIC'S RIG. 52172 Heck's Reg. $299 H~i!tg. $22~. .. C, 42 OZ. I Sl- JAI 1r CO.V a t. 34 OZ. WDFOII JAIIr COVa TABL£ CLOTH '3.99 D. GLASSWARE SALE A.32 OZ. FAl-l GOLD JAIIr COVB I. J2 OZ. FAIMRI AVOC. JAI 1r RMNB. BACK $219 . NAHWAB IJII'T. DENNIS CUPS [ ":~~:s 46' . L .... PR~~ . $ .. .$12.88 ~ SIMILAR · . Hardware Dept. · GARDEN FERTILIZER . HICIC'SIIG. $1.49 H==~ $1.99 $133 NAMIWAII . .T. 3.36 1 8ruwA. . .T. ~; , 11 47' EACH COOKIE PAN .PLAIN~NK $6.1,2 HICK'SRIG. IIG. Heck's Reg. 13.66 HICI"SUG. $2.59 11x16 ·$·4'' . Lon terti. $1 09 WITHSAW ILlUSTRATION 101 ounce and .ljl.l oynco With ColtmliJI ' adaptor $144 . . I'IUf Model 51 24 SIIIRS 90Z. MUGS 3FOR HECK'~$1 00 HICK'! II G. $S:26 3 ONLY. i .. .:. \_,. BERKLEY ULTRA-LITE REEL .,~·~604 .· .. ,.· sa•• 36 5111115 HECK'S RIG. IIIJIISEWA.IJII'T. sa •• ,JAC·KLE lOX ·. I HECK'S REG. TO $1.99 • HICK'S REG. $32.99 ,~::s . WOOD POLE CLINC FREE FABRIC SOFTNER Model 5410B708 Coleman Deluxe Propane Camp Stove. Operates fro01 dispooa,ble bolt los or relillablt bulk lank. Footure• noc~. el· plated '•loW. top, ribbed CO"! bo!fom; folding wind baffles with dip wice .. ~~~. sprmg-oction t99gle tatch for RCutinlll lid., ~.'JT . 3-IIAY . · LlnLELUGUE SLIGGEIIAT HECK'S $488 REG. $5.66 . 88(EACH $3'' · Selectomatlc. '..: _. ·.. . . ::t::::·~ 100PIIPMX 6 ONLY CHOICE ;--,. .. BRONDHOOKS 5 .. 10 $109 1/4 IACI . EACH . 1/WII PIOPAIE STOVE · DELUXE 2: PIICI s6•• LAWN MOWER -CHOICE WIIGHI·McGIU MEl'S . GOLF GLOVE $1.59 CHOICE HECK'S . WILSON H:::s 6' SPIN CAST OR &lh' SPIN ROD s8.,. HECK'S REG. $11 ..44 . $12.ft SIWTS ""'· . SPALDING BASKETBALL . .,.,,. ... .• SOUTHBEND WILSON COLEMAN ~ 20 INCH DEWXE 20" ln.llne wheel, mower, 14 gauge steel deck with bottle; 31h HP, B&S vertical pull recoil start engine with handle mounted speed and stop control. Elght Inch wheels with wheel adjusters offering a choke of cutting heights. Chrome handle with arlps. .., . C8SMmCS. ., .. - · 9 only 1101/SlWAII lATH OIL, SHAMPOO OR CREAM RINSE CLAIROL ·C. HICI(II ((ISMETK$1111'1. HECK'S REG. $18.99 A. A. VANI1TWASTIBA5KET B. VANI1T WASTEIAS.,:U $228 f~~ $1. 27 RUBBERMAID SALE EACH COS.IM11fS _,,. . COSIIITICS III'T. HECK'S REG. · NIMIWA., WT. QUIET TO.UCH SUNSHIIE SHAMPOO e STRAWBERRY e LIME e RASPBERRY e TANGERINE HICK'SIIG. $14.99 26 PC. PUNCH BOWL SO $3 . 44 ~· · ':: . HECK'S IIG, '~ ·, , ., ' :· ·,, !') '~~ ..·••f t; .. RICIANGULAI HICK'S $5.99 .. . - ~~ . ·:'}; \i• RIG. $2.29 DISH PAN $144 • • IUI,.T. HOFFMAN 10LI.COW MANURE HKIC'S II G. $2 ... 8 s1•• ~- · -,::::--' -.L-,~ :JioiToo• . ·.·.' ~ �13 - Tbe DaUy Sentlnel,Middleport.P(lQI«oy, o., Wednelday,M.lreh 17, um il- ThellallySen\!nOI, Mlddltport,P«Deroy, 0 ., Wednesday,M.lrch 17, 1976 OPEIIIAI.Y 10 TO. 9 OIIIIIAILl 10 TO 9 5/I"BII. ' GARDEI· HOSE . ' aoz. · slo•• FIIAL lET . e REGULAR e UNSCENTED H:::s $119 $1.69 EACH HECK'S REG. 59' ttJSMI1ICS 1111'1. a oz. lEG. HECK'S lll: 89~"' . EA. I ,·.<::. SINK BASIN CHOICE CUTLERY TRAY 88cuc• HECK'S REG. $3.18 \((. (OS_,CS III'T. 88( ~ HICK'SIIG. TO $1 .79 EACH 89. ·r~ 7·7,. HECK'SREG. 99' . s•.a1101.1 HAlSPRAY AIM . TOOTHPASTE BRYLCREEM A. FLORAL BOWL BRUSH & HOLDER B. OBLONG DISH PAN C. HANDI..CARRIIR D. RICTANGULAR WASTEBASKET E. ROUND LAUNDRY BASKET F. SI'OUT PAIL S01. VII'AUS 6.40Z. 4.5 oz. _j 1rr.Jl RiG• 1.11 "' · IICE'I EASY $ .1 39 s ~ l!!rn ..;_ 1 ~-· HECK'S REG. $1.28 .iACH ' FIELDER GLOVE , :'!';:.,~';;~ltuo.,.Modo POLY-LIT~ COOLER \ '8" HRII'I 110. $1477 . . . . . .~~9 · .· ) COLEMAN EACH HECJ('S , REG. $3.55 _s ams or 1,. OZ. MARIBU SPINNER ·RAIISIIl •• 2 1 HICK'S RrG. .'.•.. 29' " . ,. .\ . EACH . SI'MIS-1. . ~ ' $776 , Hec•'i Rea. '9.99 . Sparll fJipl . . . . BASEBALL s122 u.i_k's 111 '1.99 . SPHTJIIUr. - <---- _,. . ' - - ....! - ' .t.'... ~- , . ..,., HECK'S REG. $11.99 tank. · t,;·· 5 11 ._... . ·..- ' .,,,;., ,., $ $81.88 . 74•• ,--~~ '·~ 23( IIOIISIWIII ,T. TO HICIC'IIIG. o$6.77 . .rs,r. d IIOGIWA.,IIII'T. .. EGG Carnival Glass BEATERS fteck's Reg. IUIIIIMAID SCOTCHGARD SPRAY DISH DRAINER H:::s $277 . IIG. s • 1212% OR 8x3" PEAT POTS EACH ::~·s 69• PICG. . PIC. $133 .. STillEY PRUNER OR FOLDING PRUNING SAW HICK'SIIG. $5.191ACH ,IIA.WAII 5 OZ.CHOICE -BOWLS HKIC'S IIG. 47' EACH 3 FOI $1 00 $377 CHOICE IACI · CULTIVATOR .tT HECK'~ REG. g• $4.99 SJ66 . IIAHWA., . .T. HOFFMAN 1 PINT IHIRMOS VACUUM BOTTLE HICK'S . 209 . $ llfiiiSLI'AB-T. IHHISIWA.IJII'T. . ...,,.,.., HICK'S IIG. $7.87 IAT111UI APPLIQUES 160Z. $4.29 8'' 39C sac .....,. '100 '1.88 cova CHOICE T0$1.44 ~~o~aw OVAL BOWLS $233 GLASSWARE SALE HECIC'S RIG. 52172 Heck's Reg. $299 H~i!tg. $22~. .. C, 42 OZ. I Sl- JAI 1r CO.V a t. 34 OZ. WDFOII JAIIr COVa TABL£ CLOTH '3.99 D. GLASSWARE SALE A.32 OZ. FAl-l GOLD JAIIr COVB I. J2 OZ. FAIMRI AVOC. JAI 1r RMNB. BACK $219 . NAHWAB IJII'T. DENNIS CUPS [ ":~~:s 46' . L .... PR~~ . $ .. .$12.88 ~ SIMILAR · . Hardware Dept. · GARDEN FERTILIZER . HICIC'SIIG. $1.49 H==~ $1.99 $133 NAMIWAII . .T. 3.36 1 8ruwA. . .T. ~; , 11 47' EACH COOKIE PAN .PLAIN~NK $6.1,2 HICK'SRIG. IIG. Heck's Reg. 13.66 HICI"SUG. $2.59 11x16 ·$·4'' . Lon terti. $1 09 WITHSAW ILlUSTRATION 101 ounce and .ljl.l oynco With ColtmliJI ' adaptor $144 . . I'IUf Model 51 24 SIIIRS 90Z. MUGS 3FOR HECK'~$1 00 HICK'! II G. $S:26 3 ONLY. i .. .:. \_,. BERKLEY ULTRA-LITE REEL .,~·~604 .· .. ,.· sa•• 36 5111115 HECK'S RIG. IIIJIISEWA.IJII'T. sa •• ,JAC·KLE lOX ·. I HECK'S REG. TO $1.99 • HICK'S REG. $32.99 ,~::s . WOOD POLE CLINC FREE FABRIC SOFTNER Model 5410B708 Coleman Deluxe Propane Camp Stove. Operates fro01 dispooa,ble bolt los or relillablt bulk lank. Footure• noc~. el· plated '•loW. top, ribbed CO"! bo!fom; folding wind baffles with dip wice .. ~~~. sprmg-oction t99gle tatch for RCutinlll lid., ~.'JT . 3-IIAY . · LlnLELUGUE SLIGGEIIAT HECK'S $488 REG. $5.66 . 88(EACH $3'' · Selectomatlc. '..: _. ·.. . . ::t::::·~ 100PIIPMX 6 ONLY CHOICE ;--,. .. BRONDHOOKS 5 .. 10 $109 1/4 IACI . EACH . 1/WII PIOPAIE STOVE · DELUXE 2: PIICI s6•• LAWN MOWER -CHOICE WIIGHI·McGIU MEl'S . GOLF GLOVE $1.59 CHOICE HECK'S . WILSON H:::s 6' SPIN CAST OR &lh' SPIN ROD s8.,. HECK'S REG. $11 ..44 . $12.ft SIWTS ""'· . SPALDING BASKETBALL . .,.,,. ... .• SOUTHBEND WILSON COLEMAN ~ 20 INCH DEWXE 20" ln.llne wheel, mower, 14 gauge steel deck with bottle; 31h HP, B&S vertical pull recoil start engine with handle mounted speed and stop control. Elght Inch wheels with wheel adjusters offering a choke of cutting heights. Chrome handle with arlps. .., . C8SMmCS. ., .. - · 9 only 1101/SlWAII lATH OIL, SHAMPOO OR CREAM RINSE CLAIROL ·C. HICI(II ((ISMETK$1111'1. HECK'S REG. $18.99 A. A. VANI1TWASTIBA5KET B. VANI1T WASTEIAS.,:U $228 f~~ $1. 27 RUBBERMAID SALE EACH COS.IM11fS _,,. . COSIIITICS III'T. HECK'S REG. · NIMIWA., WT. QUIET TO.UCH SUNSHIIE SHAMPOO e STRAWBERRY e LIME e RASPBERRY e TANGERINE HICK'SIIG. $14.99 26 PC. PUNCH BOWL SO $3 . 44 ~· · ':: . HECK'S IIG, '~ ·, , ., ' :· ·,, !') '~~ ..·••f t; .. RICIANGULAI HICK'S $5.99 .. . - ~~ . ·:'}; \i• RIG. $2.29 DISH PAN $144 • • IUI,.T. HOFFMAN 10LI.COW MANURE HKIC'S II G. $2 ... 8 s1•• ~- · -,::::--' -.L-,~ :JioiToo• . ·.·.' ~ �• 14 - The Daily Sentinel, MidcUeport-Pomero). 0., Wednesday . March 17, 1976 OPEN DAILY ..-.-. .-.... -.-... .... 10 TO 9 ~ STARTS THURSDAY MORNING ~ • 10 AM TIL 8 PM 2'' V.W. Oil CHANGE GASKET KIT Come and enjoy a cup of coffee & HECK'S REG . 48( 79' $299 $4.77 HECK'S REG. $7.99 PAIR AIITOMOTWE/19f. AUTOMATIC LIGHTED MIRROR TOP lhi~ mu ror give ~ you doy, evening, ho me, o r oflice lighting to see you r ~elf m others ~e you . The b1g mirror lock ~ at a ny o ngle and ~ w i veh fro m reg ular to mogndyin g W ith " Broad Sp e ~ · tru m" light, a (_loirol e•d u !.i~e . tor pure, tr~,~e lighl. CLEANER $1676 GJ _09 ~ . - ·· , -I ~< 1 I I -"~ BABY FOOD WARMING DI$H IQ e I!Wflible, eo•y clao..n'il. e KENDAll I Aoaolcblein~•~- - e oH ~ ..... .. -r LIMIT 49" HECK'S REG. 69' QT. TEA KETTLE CLOCK A1 fa miliar os the hand lebar mou~­ tocheond equol ly c hormillg, this kettle i~ idea l fo r kilc he·n~ or di n ette~ . Cry~ tal covere d eo}y·to- reod block num l!! rol ~ on while dia l with §weep.second hand. $1.89 ~ HECK'S REG • . JEWElRY DEPT. QT. AUTOMOTIVEDEPT. $599 68( HECK'S REG. 99( ~-~ ~nd , ~, JIWB.WY . .I. =111Fl· mm: HEADPHONES Model HP-10 Heck's Reg. '21,96 LUBRICANT FAN BELTS •.. ····- - - ·----··-..... kll-ill AK. fM•AN. ..... M _........................ ....... •fM.•V'-~ SIZES TO FIT MOST CARS -.. .. u.. .. ~....._ .. , .. .....,...,. · . - • ~ REG. PRICE 119.95 . ~ ~ ~ ~ MARANTZ ~ N ~ ~ ~­ ,·-~ " SONY PANASONIC . ~ . ~ n ~ AJDIOVOX ~ "' m ~ • ., ~ · Automatic. H).min . timer . I and 3 quart HECK'S 40CT - HAIR DRYER '129.95 ............ ........ VALUE $32.96 HECK'S REG. $18.88 SONY: ' "-~. • .s2776 AFULl UNE OF • FROM ..... .. AUDIOVOX ,. NEW SONY & PANASONIC PORTABLE TELEVISIONS " ~ ANTENNA BOOSTER : COLOR AND BLACK & WHITE -· Adds miles to Antenna Pickup Great for .Windshield ANTENNAS COLOR ORGAN LIST PRICE 134.95 $1995. . MODEL 0.12-A ..._ LI~:1:1CE RAIN-LITE ·MIDGETS MINI STROB.E . .. CASE $5'' HICK'S RIG. $25.56 HP2114 LIST PRICE 129.95 '100 PAIR VALUE I.AIPOCIET CAMIIAIIT $1999 '13 95 ......._ _.._....._..__ SUPER CASSEnE REG. 169.95 · WHILE THEY LAST "We Service What We Sella~d . Everything Else E~jerybody Sells That They Won '1 Servic~" Ph. 446 7886 243 Third Avenue Monday thru Friday 10 AM till PM Saturday 10 AM til 5 II I ) II ' \ .. •• '• • ~· WE HANDLE C.B. RADIO HICK'S RIG • . . •• ALLIGATOR GRAIN VINYL .. Jeweky Dept. 4976 COBRA 19 ....-~. (~ (~ . HECK'S REG. 119.96 AIITOMO"rE IJIPT. : $:~?96 $ Panasonic I«<I....,.ot ~.,...~. l.duM_,...,..._, ,_.1 a. !Gh ... hM! off,.. loq, )(X) wDic lftth ......... · - ... JEWEUY 119T. EACH ' ~ M N $5995 Value HECK'S REG. . -AM..FM TABlE UDIO ..............· .... TOR HOSES ...i•....,_.. """"""*'"'-c-...e OR HECK'S REG. $2.99 EACH .1 u " AM-FM RADIO $1276 SPRAY · $1 ~- •" REGISTER FOR FREE GIFTS HICK'SRIG. · Resistant . • 9 " Holl ow Groun.:f Stainless Steel Slicing Blades. SILICONE 99 SUPERSOOPE "Meet The Factory Representatives" No Purchase Necmary-Need Not Be PI'ISiflt To Win $37•• $14.96 NORILCO lADY lUG ~- iic•fi ONLY Grease Clo .. , fast , comforta~le sllaotes al a low, low price! Unique dual action W!o'l'ing head tor o~ •Jrolte do~enns . E•duUwe styling ··· eo1yto hold, easy Ja uwl Coil cord . Easy, flip-up cleaning . Eltgant styling in fashion colors . $2.49 . control•. lh compcx:~ siu permits installation where spoc:• is at a pr.mium. MeaiUII!'§ julf 5.1" Wide, 7.0" deep. 2.7" high, e Compact Power Handle, Odor, Heat LADIES' SHAVER REG. ~IJ FOR AUTO AND HOME USE PRESTONE ' ... --~ ---.--. -.. -------...-...--.. -.. .- stainle" steell:>owlsl Ten position speod 160Z. ;_ . ~~. .,..>~; $ ... :;if..-$ Model TM226S combine~ a !.left, but cotrlpcxl look with fine instrumentotion JIWEUY 119T. HECK'S I · control. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ~ . ,.,~ 8 TRACK CAR TAPE PLAYER HAl SETTER MIST COIIDITIOIER $1.79 SJll N Come in and register for these prizes to be • ~ven away. Saturday, March 20th last day of our Grand Opening I . MULTI-CLEAIER H:~::s • .., . G.E. TUFF STUFF FUSE KIT • .. $9.49 JIWIUf IJEI'T. PRESTONE VOLKSWAGEN • ~ :• :# ' + g....,. . SPAITUS CHOICE 6 QTS. I $11 97 REG. --...--.. I •• • (Not As Shown) e Pro ...o:t•• • lo.,.. ., ,Hih lloof> orcbo"'' hcw~t:l· bt~>oh · lfl9 e Coflfrolled \IP ond do-n ,.,fiot! e Aid. "' . ~ HECK'S ·~ ·~ .:fo'Cwe!. C.B. RADIO ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH • •c: t i\IG on J ' NGt '&ldll . iM ., , pto ..dnQ """ llhl..lcGft Cl l lh• l ightweogloo, t<>< dlt., P-•• ho ndle moybe ronwd lotltt>>y <'-'oo>'"'il • • ,.,..,..., brvU.o '" .....,..o p<n-1 wlo<o. SUPERB 1OWJO OR GTl-30 MOTOR OIL AUTO. DEPT. - ·~ representative. KARCO G.l, FOR POCKET CAMERAS GT-1' 99C 119T. KENDALl 89' • • "' IIG. ~JI SPRAY HECK'S REG. $1.89 MACiiCUBES KENDAll !iUPEP8 HECK'S REG. · ~ N ~ $2497 PIISICIIE can 11 CIIOilE Dortudd... <<lfd SYLVANIA • . .. ·1\eofl bob,-'' <Iinne< JEWElRY DEPT. ~~~ AUTO. DEPT. REDU CES "THIN NING" AT HIGH TEMPERATURES k G.E. oe..W.Q ~"'PP"' ''""• · fliminateo t.,.ti~>g with hoi WOMf ~ 1'1<1 eoho <..,ln;,._n .........d lm 1 5...:1ion bolloll'l hf,IJ» o_.j lippof\9. HECK'S REG. $21.96 HECK's REG. $1 .99 PORTAIL£ 8 . -/~.-A- . ·' T e 0... •fep p>9po<otion ~*D T o• ~ .over with a factory CLAIROL RALLY VINYL .... • your stereo problems ss~!. SET AUmMOTIIIE DEPT. TRANSMISSIOt• FLUID .. .. cookies ••• then talk TRUCK FLAPS SET P.P .O. .. .., STAINLESS STEEL AND VINYL SPLASH GUARD: H:~::s AUTOMOTIIIE IIE/11. • •n BLACK OR WHITE PICK-UP SETOF4 -·-~ HECK'S REG. $3.99 AIITDIIOTWI 119T. V. W. BOSCH SPARK PLUGS . Gallipolis, Ohio PM •• - �• 14 - The Daily Sentinel, MidcUeport-Pomero). 0., Wednesday . March 17, 1976 OPEN DAILY ..-.-. .-.... -.-... .... 10 TO 9 ~ STARTS THURSDAY MORNING ~ • 10 AM TIL 8 PM 2'' V.W. Oil CHANGE GASKET KIT Come and enjoy a cup of coffee & HECK'S REG . 48( 79' $299 $4.77 HECK'S REG. $7.99 PAIR AIITOMOTWE/19f. AUTOMATIC LIGHTED MIRROR TOP lhi~ mu ror give ~ you doy, evening, ho me, o r oflice lighting to see you r ~elf m others ~e you . The b1g mirror lock ~ at a ny o ngle and ~ w i veh fro m reg ular to mogndyin g W ith " Broad Sp e ~ · tru m" light, a (_loirol e•d u !.i~e . tor pure, tr~,~e lighl. CLEANER $1676 GJ _09 ~ . - ·· , -I ~< 1 I I -"~ BABY FOOD WARMING DI$H IQ e I!Wflible, eo•y clao..n'il. e KENDAll I Aoaolcblein~•~- - e oH ~ ..... .. -r LIMIT 49" HECK'S REG. 69' QT. TEA KETTLE CLOCK A1 fa miliar os the hand lebar mou~­ tocheond equol ly c hormillg, this kettle i~ idea l fo r kilc he·n~ or di n ette~ . Cry~ tal covere d eo}y·to- reod block num l!! rol ~ on while dia l with §weep.second hand. $1.89 ~ HECK'S REG • . JEWElRY DEPT. QT. AUTOMOTIVEDEPT. $599 68( HECK'S REG. 99( ~-~ ~nd , ~, JIWB.WY . .I. =111Fl· mm: HEADPHONES Model HP-10 Heck's Reg. '21,96 LUBRICANT FAN BELTS •.. ····- - - ·----··-..... kll-ill AK. fM•AN. ..... M _........................ ....... •fM.•V'-~ SIZES TO FIT MOST CARS -.. .. u.. .. ~....._ .. , .. .....,...,. · . - • ~ REG. PRICE 119.95 . ~ ~ ~ ~ MARANTZ ~ N ~ ~ ~­ ,·-~ " SONY PANASONIC . ~ . ~ n ~ AJDIOVOX ~ "' m ~ • ., ~ · Automatic. H).min . timer . I and 3 quart HECK'S 40CT - HAIR DRYER '129.95 ............ ........ VALUE $32.96 HECK'S REG. $18.88 SONY: ' "-~. • .s2776 AFULl UNE OF • FROM ..... .. AUDIOVOX ,. NEW SONY & PANASONIC PORTABLE TELEVISIONS " ~ ANTENNA BOOSTER : COLOR AND BLACK & WHITE -· Adds miles to Antenna Pickup Great for .Windshield ANTENNAS COLOR ORGAN LIST PRICE 134.95 $1995. . MODEL 0.12-A ..._ LI~:1:1CE RAIN-LITE ·MIDGETS MINI STROB.E . .. CASE $5'' HICK'S RIG. $25.56 HP2114 LIST PRICE 129.95 '100 PAIR VALUE I.AIPOCIET CAMIIAIIT $1999 '13 95 ......._ _.._....._..__ SUPER CASSEnE REG. 169.95 · WHILE THEY LAST "We Service What We Sella~d . Everything Else E~jerybody Sells That They Won '1 Servic~" Ph. 446 7886 243 Third Avenue Monday thru Friday 10 AM till PM Saturday 10 AM til 5 II I ) II ' \ .. •• '• • ~· WE HANDLE C.B. RADIO HICK'S RIG • . . •• ALLIGATOR GRAIN VINYL .. Jeweky Dept. 4976 COBRA 19 ....-~. (~ (~ . HECK'S REG. 119.96 AIITOMO"rE IJIPT. : $:~?96 $ Panasonic I«<I....,.ot ~.,...~. l.duM_,...,..._, ,_.1 a. !Gh ... hM! off,.. loq, )(X) wDic lftth ......... · - ... JEWEUY 119T. EACH ' ~ M N $5995 Value HECK'S REG. . -AM..FM TABlE UDIO ..............· .... TOR HOSES ...i•....,_.. """"""*'"'-c-...e OR HECK'S REG. $2.99 EACH .1 u " AM-FM RADIO $1276 SPRAY · $1 ~- •" REGISTER FOR FREE GIFTS HICK'SRIG. · Resistant . • 9 " Holl ow Groun.:f Stainless Steel Slicing Blades. SILICONE 99 SUPERSOOPE "Meet The Factory Representatives" No Purchase Necmary-Need Not Be PI'ISiflt To Win $37•• $14.96 NORILCO lADY lUG ~- iic•fi ONLY Grease Clo .. , fast , comforta~le sllaotes al a low, low price! Unique dual action W!o'l'ing head tor o~ •Jrolte do~enns . E•duUwe styling ··· eo1yto hold, easy Ja uwl Coil cord . Easy, flip-up cleaning . Eltgant styling in fashion colors . $2.49 . control•. lh compcx:~ siu permits installation where spoc:• is at a pr.mium. MeaiUII!'§ julf 5.1" Wide, 7.0" deep. 2.7" high, e Compact Power Handle, Odor, Heat LADIES' SHAVER REG. ~IJ FOR AUTO AND HOME USE PRESTONE ' ... --~ ---.--. -.. -------...-...--.. -.. .- stainle" steell:>owlsl Ten position speod 160Z. ;_ . ~~. .,..>~; $ ... :;if..-$ Model TM226S combine~ a !.left, but cotrlpcxl look with fine instrumentotion JIWEUY 119T. HECK'S I · control. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ~ . ,.,~ 8 TRACK CAR TAPE PLAYER HAl SETTER MIST COIIDITIOIER $1.79 SJll N Come in and register for these prizes to be • ~ven away. Saturday, March 20th last day of our Grand Opening I . MULTI-CLEAIER H:~::s • .., . G.E. TUFF STUFF FUSE KIT • .. $9.49 JIWIUf IJEI'T. PRESTONE VOLKSWAGEN • ~ :• :# ' + g....,. . SPAITUS CHOICE 6 QTS. I $11 97 REG. --...--.. I •• • (Not As Shown) e Pro ...o:t•• • lo.,.. ., ,Hih lloof> orcbo"'' hcw~t:l· bt~>oh · lfl9 e Coflfrolled \IP ond do-n ,.,fiot! e Aid. "' . ~ HECK'S ·~ ·~ .:fo'Cwe!. C.B. RADIO ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH • •c: t i\IG on J ' NGt '&ldll . iM ., , pto ..dnQ """ llhl..lcGft Cl l lh• l ightweogloo, t<>< dlt., P-•• ho ndle moybe ronwd lotltt>>y <'-'oo>'"'il • • ,.,..,..., brvU.o '" .....,..o p<n-1 wlo<o. SUPERB 1OWJO OR GTl-30 MOTOR OIL AUTO. DEPT. - ·~ representative. KARCO G.l, FOR POCKET CAMERAS GT-1' 99C 119T. KENDALl 89' • • "' IIG. ~JI SPRAY HECK'S REG. $1.89 MACiiCUBES KENDAll !iUPEP8 HECK'S REG. · ~ N ~ $2497 PIISICIIE can 11 CIIOilE Dortudd... <<lfd SYLVANIA • . .. ·1\eofl bob,-'' <Iinne< JEWElRY DEPT. ~~~ AUTO. DEPT. REDU CES "THIN NING" AT HIGH TEMPERATURES k G.E. oe..W.Q ~"'PP"' ''""• · fliminateo t.,.ti~>g with hoi WOMf ~ 1'1<1 eoho <..,ln;,._n .........d lm 1 5...:1ion bolloll'l hf,IJ» o_.j lippof\9. HECK'S REG. $21.96 HECK's REG. $1 .99 PORTAIL£ 8 . -/~.-A- . ·' T e 0... •fep p>9po<otion ~*D T o• ~ .over with a factory CLAIROL RALLY VINYL .... • your stereo problems ss~!. SET AUmMOTIIIE DEPT. TRANSMISSIOt• FLUID .. .. cookies ••• then talk TRUCK FLAPS SET P.P .O. .. .., STAINLESS STEEL AND VINYL SPLASH GUARD: H:~::s AUTOMOTIIIE IIE/11. • •n BLACK OR WHITE PICK-UP SETOF4 -·-~ HECK'S REG. $3.99 AIITDIIOTWI 119T. V. W. BOSCH SPARK PLUGS . Gallipolis, Ohio PM •• - �Big Jim has line from ...... the American farmer for granted - and this includes many Members of Congress. As long as there is an adequate supply of food in the market, everything is assumed to be normal. In fact. much more has to be structure for estate taxes is farmer enough food for himself and si x others. Today only five percent of the population feeds everyone else. The mOOt::rn farmer provides for his own food needs and 55 other people. Even just 100 years ago it took a week to produce the same amoun t of wheat that can be produced today with a single hour of human labor. Despite the decline In actual nwnber of farmers, there has never been widespread shortages of famine in the United States. The American farmer not only provides an ample supply of food for 220 million The current estate tax exemption was set 34 years ago- in 1942. It is clearly out of line with the decline in purchasing power of the dollar and inflation of the past three and a half decades. In addition , a family must pay the estate tax im· mediately unless severe hardship ca n be shown. Since the major value of the estate is in the land, this type of policy almost forces the sale of the farm - often to a large agribusiness or land developer - leading to a concentration of economic powe r and the further disappearance of the family Americans, but also feeds farmer and valuable farm many of the hungry in the land. rest· of the world. Several months ago I This tremendous farm reported on the Jobs Creation productivity must continue if Act which would subthe food needs of Nor th stantially and dramatically America and the world are tv create jobs in the private be met. In 1976 there are sector of our economy. This roughly 4billion people on the bill which I have coplanet. If present population sponsored would also .aid the trends continue, by the year family farm . The $60,000 2000 there will be between 6.5 present estate tax exemption to 7 billion people ·living on would be increased and a 25the earth. Despite these year stretch-out period for star tling figures Congress payment of estate taxes is has neglected the farmer , provided - a 5 year proceeding under the moratorium followed by 20 assumption that productivity annual payments. will continue to rise even as Reform of the federal the absolute number of estate tax laws is just one of farmers decline . the ways that Congress can Nothing could be further encourage the continuance of from the truth. · It is totally the family farm. A stable tll1,realistic to expect con- economy that will hold down tinued growth in farm fuel and fertilizer costs is also production if we do not needed. Above all , we must provide meanin gful be sure that this agricultural legislation . to meet the far· abundance is not brought to mers needs.· One e<ample an end by unwise governmental policies. Lawmaking at a glance COLUMHU!I tUPI ) A glance at ac t ivity Tuesday in th e Ohio General Assembly : HOUSE· Bills lntroduc.ed HB1399 Mclin Clarifies law enforcement power S of Humane Societies. H.Bl400 Feighan - r=x em pts sales C)f corr~ctive lenses and fr ames from the sales tax . HBl401 Gilmart in - Limits the circumstances under which delay in delivery of the subject of a consumer tran saction may be considered ev idence of a dece pt ive act . HB1402 Rankin - ReQu ires rend ing institutions to send persons for Whom property taxes are paid a copy of their tax bill . HB1403 Tablack-Youna Expands def i n i t ions or retai l sales ' and sates at reta i l to ln.c lude transfers · of cert.lin tangible personal property . HB1405 Bransto,ol - Prov ides state aid fOr ii'nprovement and promotion of purebr ep swine . HB1406 Hin ig -Batchetder Permits state payment of claims for liabil ity arising out of operation of aircrafl. wat er craft and other vehicles. Bills Passed Sub. HB1227 Hart ley Establ ish standards and proce'· dures for th e l icensure of occupational therap ists and their assistanis . vote : 76-12. Am . 5856 Applegate Excludes children 's tricycles from definition of b ic ycle. Votes - Emergency : 82·7. Bill . 91-0. · Am . HB707 Mrs . F ix Grants Welfare Department and county welfl!re agencies the right to subrogation in clalnis against a third party . vote : 84 -6. Am . HB112B Hiniq Pro - vides tor judicial determination of legal residency of indigents whose bl.lrial expenses are bOrne by counlies, cities. v-illage and townships. Vote ; 89· 0. House Concur~ Am . HB729 Ml.lrdock .. Clar ifies responsibi l ity of schOols for payment of unem ploymen t compensation benfits to aull:il iary serv ice p~rsonn e l. Concurrence : 86· 2. Votes Emergency : 86-2. Bill: 88 -1. Motion to Reconsider Left Pendi.l19 Sub . HB-441 T . James Prov ides manda tory prison sentence for illegally conceali ng • fi rearm . SENATE. . Senate Concurs Am . SB269 Jackson - In · eludes government opera t ions undet food service licensing and · rev ises i nspection fee Schedule . Vote : 32 ·0. Bills Passed Am . HBJ37 Orlett - Waives and fees at · state t uit ion universities for children Of f iremen and peace officers ki l led in the line or duty . Vote : EDWARD TOBER ,, Void Alter Sot., March 20, 1916 S11hject to Applitobl• Stat. & lO<ol Te»~•t Ca~yr il' tlf 1!116 - The l( ror:,r Co. Items lndl ~rites . IIOd thrll Sal. , Mar. II , 1,71 i1 Ill .Wtit Yirlirtil ltrocer StOUI, plus lllurfie'l , Yir1 lni; , Piktn ill t, llf ., GllliiiOiis 11111 l'omeror. Ollil. Wr remve th e ri&lll to l1111i t qu attitiu. NON£ SOLD fO DUURS. kits. Radio Shack, a division of Tandy Corporation (NYSE), headquartered in Fort Worth, Texas, -operates a chain of 3,000 full-line stores in all 50 states, Canada, South America and Europe. The army company expects to establish a network of 2,000 across the COLUMBUS - Edward L. nation . Tober of Columbus has been Big Jim's Plaza has been appointed Education Coor- S.rving the Middleport area dinator for the U. S. Army since 1966. Colwnbus District Recruiting Command. · Although his office is located here, Tober's activities will cover the central Ohio area comprising approl<imately one-third of the state. His primary responsibility will be to apprise school officials of the inCOLUMBUS (UP!) - State service education op- Superintendent of Public Jn. portunities available in the struction Martin W. Essex Army, and to explain the says that 43 per cent o.f 21 merits of the Armed Services issues on ballots at special Vocational Aptitude Batter elections in 20 Ohio school ( ASV AB) administered in the districts since the November schools. The test is controlled general election have been by the Department of approved. Defense and is administered One-third of the bond issues at no cost to requesting school and 58 per cent of the new officials. operating levies on the ballots "The Army is placing a were approved, he said Tuesgreat deal of emphasis on day. education," said Mr . Tober. "The results indicate that He went on to say, "A real the climate for approval of benefit which I hope many of school-related tax issues is our young people will look slightly improved when into is the Army's new compared to last year at this educational program entitled time, but that tax resistance Project AHEAD (Army Help is evident,'' Essex said. for Education and "There is rio statewide Development)." Essentially pattern." the program enables a young A year earlier only 30 per person to enlist in the Army cent of the issues at special and at the same time pursue ehictions were approved. In a college degree from one of November, 38.5 per c.ent of over 1,200 colle.g0s par- the 239 issues on baUots in 204 ticipating in the program school districts passed. with the government paying up to ' 75 percent of tuition costs. Tober attained his BA degree from Capital University and his Masters Degree from Ohio State. Prior to his assunnption of ORPHAN'S duties will) Army Recruiting, . THE LITTLE MESSAGE he was employed by the There lived a lil1te orphan girl , Arlington School System and Nobody want ed her around . taught at the Upper Arlington They sent he r to an or phanage ;. . High School . in Columbus, No fr ,iendship t h e re she Ohio. found . Columbus man will explain ICrtttr Uallwtetllltd 10Q"'e Pure Florida Orange Juice Cost Cutters Help Trim Your food training !k99c With Coupon Limit I Cou,on With SlO Addltlonol Pur,ohal Void After Sot., Mor~h 20, 1976 Subi•c:t Ia Applicable State & locol Ton• Regular or Chub School issues 100°/o Pure Ground Beef hatting Wlder Buzz Buttered Steaks .500 recently p r.'IJVda den z·es . war azms c • MOSCOW (UP! l - The Communist party newspaper Jl.O. S6493 M eshel Corrects Pravda said today there is no error s in the budget and capital such thing as a Soviet improvement acts . Votes inilitary threat. Emergency : 32 -0. Bi ll : 32-0. Am . HB607 Kopp Se ts In a commentary on m in imums for liabi lity insur . current NATO naval ance school boards purchase for pup i l transportation person - exercises in the North nel and allows purchase of Atlantic, Pravda said "It is unlr1sured motorist coverage . clear to any saber-minded Vote : 32-0. Resolution Ottered person that there is no such SJR4J App legate - Requests CongresS to defeat a resolution threat in el<istence either for tha t would subiect military the West or the East. disabi lity pay to the federal "The Soviet Union is not Income tax ·going to attack anyone and it does not need war," the newspaper said. · FUNNY BUSINESS By Roger Bollen The party daily criticized persons who it said were trying to spread fears of such ... 4ES, IT 1S A c900D RESoME ... a threat, which It said "was incompatible with the spirit f30T; UJHO ARE 4o() TR41r\lG of the times." TO INIPf<ESS? Specifically named we.re • Admiral Isaac C. Kidd, Supreme Allied Conunander for the Atlantic, and Gen. J . A. Dextrase, chief of the General Staff of Canada. Pravda said the two "have joined actively in the chorus of opponents of the relaxatioo of tension (the Russian phrase for detente)." According to Pravda, :• reactionary minded circles" in NATO are wring ' such Cold Warstyle threats to justify "inordinately high" weapons' budgeta and their •'militarist'' course. The naval exercises, which include forces from the United States , Britain, France, West Germany, Holland and Canada, foUow by one month Soviet land exerciles in the Caucasus involving at least 25,000 Cl1976fJYI.U h I~~ ik!l U\ /',d 011 troops. .• ll•lt 1 Coo,on With $1 DAd41tlonot Po•·chollo Plaza will stock a selected line of products from Radio Shack. Its products include Realistic hi.fi and citizens band equipment, Archer antennas, Micronta test instruments, Science Fair and Archer electconic and hobby farms each year. They rna ke it almos t impossible for produced Pkc. With Coupon man, store owner, Big Jim's so intolerable that it is forcing the sale of many family middle·dass Americans to done to insure continuance of .provide their children with the super-abundance from the farms they have spent a the American farm and a role lifetime in building . When 'One for the . farmer in our ' of the owners of a familyeconomy. owned farm dies, more often At the turn of the century than not the farm must be ·there were 30 milli on sold to meet heavy estate · Americans on farm s :wd taxes. each :!,49c Big Jim's Plaza located at Pearl and Locust Sis . in Middleport is now a Radio Shack Authorized Sales Center. According to James Rick- would be. a lessening of the estate tax burdens now facing our family farmers . The present federal rate t\ -~·*199 Pkr;. With Coupon limit 2 With Coupon and $10 Additional Puc·chcqc They had a rule within the . home No letter should leave the grounds Before it had been read and passed And nothing of i ll will found . We shall how go, the keeper said. And get the facts we need To rid ourselves of an ill bred Girl who never will take heed . Marc~ :?0, 1976 S'u~ject to Appli coble Stole & loco l To11•1 Void After Sat., ,, :.( .·~ Swlft'nlng Shortening 2-lb. IO·oz, Can 89C With Coupon limit 1 Coupon With $10 Additional Purc:~au Vc;>icf A.fter Sat., Morell 20, 1976 Subject lo'· Applicob le Slate & Local Tu•• Spotlight I 6-ox. Returnable Btls. Bean Coffee R.C. Cola 8 Pale They thought she had an evil mind , They could no t understand her , There was no one gentle and kind , She was a trouble maker . T!'le keeper of the orphanage Was eager to turn her .away , She thought her luck bad come at last When the little gir'l ·one day Took a Jetter to the high fence And climbed a friendly t ree And hung her message there at" length Where passersby might see . ....... '" loll Charmln Tissue Radio Shack ·For far too long a majority of people have been taking 3$ .a. Goo41n Silver lrid11 Shopping Plara and 89 b. Bag Pomeroy Only . ,~.*I Sungold Bread t t t t I e I e I Chunk Light Tuna ••. ~ •.••• Kroger Grade A Do Large Eggs . . . . . . . :· 6Y1-t1. sa· =··~·~~ ........ ~=: *139 Leans I Can C Dried Fancy F,.ah Pinto Beans California Strawberries 4-lb. Bag this world of unkind judgment Let us go beyond the walls or hate and hang a message In the tree of love where all In search of hate and vengeance May read what the little girl had asked , God's message in the manger And Christ ' s message .o n the cross: . " Whoever you arP, Wherever you are , .· t love you . - Carmer A. Ball, P . a . Box 119, B idwell, Ohio 4561 ... In I Now .Open 24 Hours'bl9a Day (Except Sat1rday Midnltht a.m. Sunday) (Except Gassaway, Hinton, lr••ton 1514 S. 3rd); Plkevlll•, RalntUt, S.111mtrsrlllt aad W"tt !!Jp!IJ!) herylhlng you bur ot !(roger h guoront~ed lor 1 our total tatilfoc!ion rqordleu at monvfactvrer If yov ore not l'llitfitd . Kr~ will reploce your it,.rn Of wifh the lOIN o comporoble your brond bro~Ml pUJ.cho.. or i We al1o Ouarantet ftlot" Will • t'f'•rrthinf in 01.11' po..., 10 have Ornpl• wp,tl•• of all och,.rlfMd 1p.cial1 on our th•l"'' ,. .... ,. ~au .hop lor h.., , If, dw!o conditio"' beyol'ld 01.1!' control, we IYn avl of on odwertiMd tpet;iol, we wltl 1ulntitu111 lh1 ltlfM 1,.111 ill o comporoblf brand [whll r. 1uc.h on It- it a¥oilobl•l 1fM 101M lll'lllfltl or, if yo~ prrf•r, I " whlc;h fltfttlet yov lo th. IOf'!fl ot the tome tpeclol ctt· ,I Jones discusses free enterprise "The American Economy and the American Farm Economy" was the topic of discussion when Tom Jones met with the Gallia County American Private Enterprise Study group March 11 . Jones, the second of several business leaders scheduled to lead discussions with the group! raised the foUowinR questiOns : What is the meaning of "a modified free market?" What is the relation hetween economic freedom and political freedom in a Democrjlcv? What ii the responsibility of government with regard to inflation? In what ways can economic competition be compared to the checks and balances in government provided by the Constitution? Responding lo questions from students, Jones expressed a strong beUef in the individual and the private enterprise system asswnlng responsl bill ty, taking initiative, and Undertaking all the functions they tll'e able and willing to perform in our society, and only when this ;.;::·:::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::;::·nn::;&:~XOU ... ,, ''? ... , , .. Ji. Mason County ! News Notes~·· High school By Alma Marshall •••• ·:·: The Mason Senior Citizens, meeting this past Thuroday planned to meet again on March 18 at their trailer on Adams St. Mrs. Frank Hendrickson, aide, wW pick up persons desiring to go to the meetings and wW return them to their homes. Her number Is 773-5997. The ladies main project is quilting. At Jresent, they are accepting orders. If interested in having these ladles quilt for you call 882-2826 or 773-5640. Two inspectors at' the meeting stressed leaving the two doors unlocked while the ladies are meeting In case of fire. It was also suggested that they have fire drills. Mr. Rayburn of the board and Mrs. Paullne MarshaU, coordinator, attended the meeting alonR with Mrs. Hendrickson, Wilda Coleman, Clara Staats, Edna Burris, Ella Ford, Blanche Jones, Barbara McDaniel, Susie Brinker, · Bertha Hall and Helen Elias. At the next meeting persons baving birthdays wW enjoy ice cream and cake along with all the others attending. THE MASON CITY Historical Society wW hold a Craft Show on Sunday, April 2S from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Virgil A. Lewis house , on Brown Street. The show is open to the public to display, and view the crafta. No admissi!lll will be charged. Persons bringing craft Items will be responsible for taking them borne after 5 p.m. Craft items donated to the society will he sold that day and proceeds will go to the organization. MASON - The Mason City Historical Society met March 11 with M~s . Catherine Smith presiding. The secretary read a letter from Lecnard Davis, State Historic Preservation Officer, in which he said he was pleased to receive infonnatloo in regard to the Lewis home. "As time permits," he said, "We will add items of ilifonnation to our fUe on the Lewis house, and hope to establish this building as a West Virginia historic· site at some future date." Mrs. Fred Taylor read Scripture, ThoURht for the Day, and closed the devotionals with prayer . Mrs. Delwon Roberts, treasurer, reported that after expenditures there is a balance of $142.05 in treasury. Mrs. John Marshall, secretary, read minutes which were approved. Harry Campbell, a resident of Mason many years, haa asked tO donate ID the society. The group voted unanimously to buy a large· colonial hand made plaque inscribed with Mason City Historical Society - formed in 11174 and donated by Harty Campbell. Vernon Cadle, an exeo)llent wood carver, has consented ID undertake this project. The president appointed Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mrs. Earl Ingels to be in charge of the Art and Craft Display scheduled for April 25 from 2 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Smith also appointed Mrs. Delwon Roberts to see about getting the yard surrounding the home cleaned. , . Requests have been made In regard to having names placed in Memoriam. A book will be purcbased for lhla purpose and names placed in memory, Memorial cards are $1. A potluck lunch was served at noon. Attending were .Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Ingelll, Mrs ..Taylor, Mrs. Zelma Hunter, Mrs. Russell Barton, Mrs. Lester Foreman, Mrs. Christine Guthrie and Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt. Kroger Welcomes Your ftdtral Food Stamps PERSONAL MENTION MR. AND MRS. ROBERT COMPSON of Iran visited hJs mother, Mrs. Blanche Compson J~nes, their daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Zuspan, Jr. and family In Mason; and Mrs. Compson's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Otto M!Uer, West Columbia; recently. F'rom here the Compso111 went to Montana to visit their son and daughter and famUies. Their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cmpson and family Uve at Great Falls, and their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Einarson and family reside at Columbia FaUa, MCIItana. Wbile in Montana the Compsons saw their two new grandsons. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roach and family recently were Mr. Edward Bumgarner, Mr, and Mrs. CarroU Elliott, Rev . Walter Cloud, Mr. Richard lambert and Mrs. George Tripp. Mrs. Gladys Goulding of New Haven vlalted with Mrs. Chester Oliver and family on Thursday. Ca lling on Mr. and Mrs. Chester OUver on March 12 to help· Mr. Oliver celebrate his birthday with Ice cream and cake were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker, Tim, Todd, Terry and Troy, Cathy CUrry of New Haven, Mr. Robert OUver and lance ol Mason. Gifts were presented to Mr. OUver. · Retha Lewis celebrated her 80th birthday Cll February 29. Bill and Goldie Smith.took the honoree out to dinner at the Mar Van Restaurant. Retha expressed thanks for IUch a lovely day and the many presents which she received. Mrs. Betty Ault o( Colunnbus spent the weekend vlaiting her sister, Mrs. Laura Johnson. Landon Smith, Mason, and hJs brother, Durward Smith, and Leroy Durst, both of Pt. Pleasant, are fiahlnlat Franklin, W. · Va. Both daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blake ol Clifton, recently celebrated their lilrthdays. Dawn J!!ab wlebnled her sixth birthday at the home of her IP'I~renll, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd WUiams, on March 1. Games were played and ·refreshments ljJrved Ill Brian Varian, Matt Rickard, Kevin Peters, Darin Young, Chjris Grogan, Kri1t1n <lark, Kann Robertson, Becky Hoffman, Mrs. Helen Blrlllr, Marie Smllh, Vicki Clark, Sandra Hoffman,. Kaylene Roberllon, Jaclde Blake, Theresa Smith, Mark Gilkey, PhyUia Glllley. .Sendina gifts were Katie Oliver and Evelyn LDckett. . The Blakes other daughter, Jackie, ap 11, beld a shnnber party at her home on March 5. Attending were laura James, Lisa Peters, Theresa Smith, Kaylene Robinson, .Jqer Hill, Julia Roush, Margaret Joluwon and Dekna Varian. . THE CHEROKEE Homemakers Club met February ~at the home of Mrs. Sally Smith for their reJIU(ar DICIIIITJy meeting. · · The meeting was opened by the prealdent, Mrs. Nellie CillO and the members giving the Flag salute. The clab pledge IIIII creed were given. .' ·, Devotions were given by Mrs. Ollie Browning, "The Simple Ufe." The Scripture was found in John 3:18. A poem 11'111 "'-d "Up Hills." The Jesson, "AU About Indoor Planll and Their Care," wu prsented by Mrs. Willa Scltes. Refreshments were served to Mn. Nellie cuto, Mn. Ollie Browning, Mrs. Willa Scltea, Mrs. MI. ICmma Paaah, Mrs. Juanita Clark, Mrs. Kate Stone, Mrs . .utarah Dawhunt and Mrs. SaUy smith. ' • ' has ~n done, and there are function or his consumer yet important unmet needs spending function . should government step in. With more than a dozen He also pointed out that the tough questions to discuss, competitive market system, only a few really got "in imperfect as it is, is still lhe depth" treatment leaving best bwliness system in the important areas for future world today. He pointed out inquiry discussion. that •uch a system depend• Rick Altizer of the Jacksoo on responsible behavior by Production Credit Assn ., both producers and con. program leader, announced swners, who must, therefore, the Earl Durham of Central be economically Soya will discuss "Essentials knowledgeable. He must for a Successful Business & have marketable skills, Busines$ in the United know..IJow, and talent for Staies" at the next group either his income-earning session. ltc8:W~ THE MOTHERS CLUB of Mason will meet at the home on March 17. ~ fresh When the woman read the message In silence she hung her head . II was from the orphans' heart, And the ·message that she read : " To anyone who finds this letter ," Then the sweet words, "I love you ." If an angel would sar It better Sill no other words would do . · WANTCONNALLY WASHINGTON UP! President Ford's political lieutenants are trying. to gel John Connally to endorse their leader and thus dljn Ronald Reagan's hopes of winning the Texas Repablican primary In May, White House sources said ·.today. Reagan's hopes of winning the May 1 Texas primary Is one of the main reasons he is sticking to hill challenge of Ford despite five primary losses, lhey said. .. 17 - The DaUySentinel,Middlei>ort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedneoday,March 17,1976 Gallla ColD! ty School Supt. C. Comer Bradbury confirmed Tuesday afternoon action taken by the Gallia Local Board of Education to place a bond issue before the voting public on the high school building program was illegal. According to Section 133.18 of the Ohio School Law, a board of education tnay IUbmlt a question to the voters to issue bonds for permanent improvement, but such board's action must be by two-thirds of all its members, meaning four ·memhers. • ISSUe At Monday night's special session in the North Gallia High School cafeteria, the board voted 3-1 to place a $6,700,000 bond issue before the public Aug. 10 at the rate of 2.28 mills. Since two-thirds of the members did not ap· prove, the action was iUegal. During the vote, board president J . E. (Dick) Cremeens opposed it while James Blevins, William Carter and J. C. Mitchell favored the one-high school building concept for students in grades · 10·12. Board memher Bruce S. Stout was - ----- Green is OPEN FRI. TIL8 S. B. 94 .OPEN SAT. POINT PLEASANT AND MIDDlfPORT TIL6 REG. '1.99 YARD VALUE •0 TOM JONES absent. According to Supt. Bradbury, the board must meet again to act upon the high school issue. Sinse the board's approval on the question of constructing new elementary buildings was 4-o. no further action is needed. That issue will be placed on the special election ballot. Under the board's plans adopted Mnday night, a $6 million dollar bond issue at 2 mills will be presented for voter approval. The elementary proposal is for new buildings in the Bidwell· Vinton area, CentervilleCadmus area and Hannan Trace area and refurbishing of existing buildings at Ad· daville and Cheshire-Kyger Elementary Schools and all four existing high school buildings. The high schools would be renovated into junior high centers for students in grades 7-9. Under a separate bond issue, voters would get the opportunity to approve or reject a $6,700,000 issue to construct one high school building and renovate the existing four high schools. " INCH POLYESTER . DOUBLE KNIT faulty proviStons of this bill wiU severely restrict its ability to earn the necessary return. "If we fail to earn a reasonable return on investment, we cannot convince our lenders to put up the addi tiona! monies necessary to build for the future. If we cannot build, the result is going to be industrial stagnation, loss of jobs and a COLUMBUS - "Senate serious shortage of elec· BiD 94 g'oes beyond the repeal tricity," he S:Bid. .of the reconstruction cost new (ltCN) formula. It's really asking utility customers to swallow a candy-coated pill today that may turn into a time bomb tomorrow," A. G. Greeri, chairman of l!>e board and chief executive officer of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, said. Green ~s statement was in response to hearings by the Ohio House Utilities Committee on Senate Bill 94 which would replace RCN with an <riglnal cost formula. He said the proposed original cost formula would Inflict restrictive and unre•Hstic limitations on utilities that would result in energy shortages and higher prices tomorrow. "This blll is unfair legialation ... unfair to the public because It Increases the danger of future energy shortages and threatens the jobs of Ohioans ... and New Spring Shipment unfair to utUlties because it instills in them a fear of Full Stock reduced earnings which would suppress construction On Display programs," (keen said emphatically. IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Columbus and Soulhern feelll ·a rate making law BY EXPERT CRAFTSMAN ahould be based on the principle that a pubUc utllity Ia entitled to recover, In rates, the cost of providing service plus a reasonable return to Investors. The Company believes that the · ...iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiol_______. • opposmg WI CAN SA vi YOU MONitl FABRICS Special Group of 60 inch Polyester Double Knit in plain and fancy patterns, assorted . colors. Stock up now at this low, low price at Stiffler's. We can save you money . .59 Reg. '1.99 . YARD Value! LADIES NEW SPRING PROPORTIONED TO FIT 100% POLYESTER .. .. .. ,. .. .. "' .. DOUBLE KNIT . SLACKS ::;:u -. New for spring, Ladies' proportioned to fit 100 p~l. Polyester Double Knit Slacks, in assorted colors. Sizes 8to 18. Values to $5.99. .. " "' ......,. ..:""', .. NEW FOR SPRING LADIES BUDGET PRICED •• -· SANDALS Special group of ladles' new Spring Sandals . in brown, mint, yellow, white, wedge heel. sling back. Sizes 5 to 9. Shop Early. CARPETING .99 '·'" •H \ . •• . " '" ~ PAIR NEW SPRING ·COLORS 36 INQI OOURlESY FANCY AND PlAIN 100% COTTON PRINTS Beaulih.il new courtesy print, 100 pet. cotton, 36 inch wide, all the new spring colors. Stock up now at Stiffler's. We can save you money. Plain colors too. 79t We Bought A Trucldoadf You Get A LOWER PRICEI 4" PLASTIC FAMOUS CANNON CAMEO ROSE FANCY NO-IRON Solid & Petfolated SALE 10' Joint 2.50 3" Solid $zt0 ' HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO~ SHEETS Twin and Full size f.ancy no iron sheets with matChing pillow cases. Cannon's famous Cameo Rose patterns. Assorted colprs. lWIN SIZE $347 CASES $259 . EA. PAIR .' ."', SPICIAL PURCtiA~I LADIES IONDID KNIT ·2~! CKS MASON, W. V - ' I ( ·-- �Big Jim has line from ...... the American farmer for granted - and this includes many Members of Congress. As long as there is an adequate supply of food in the market, everything is assumed to be normal. In fact. much more has to be structure for estate taxes is farmer enough food for himself and si x others. Today only five percent of the population feeds everyone else. The mOOt::rn farmer provides for his own food needs and 55 other people. Even just 100 years ago it took a week to produce the same amoun t of wheat that can be produced today with a single hour of human labor. Despite the decline In actual nwnber of farmers, there has never been widespread shortages of famine in the United States. The American farmer not only provides an ample supply of food for 220 million The current estate tax exemption was set 34 years ago- in 1942. It is clearly out of line with the decline in purchasing power of the dollar and inflation of the past three and a half decades. In addition , a family must pay the estate tax im· mediately unless severe hardship ca n be shown. Since the major value of the estate is in the land, this type of policy almost forces the sale of the farm - often to a large agribusiness or land developer - leading to a concentration of economic powe r and the further disappearance of the family Americans, but also feeds farmer and valuable farm many of the hungry in the land. rest· of the world. Several months ago I This tremendous farm reported on the Jobs Creation productivity must continue if Act which would subthe food needs of Nor th stantially and dramatically America and the world are tv create jobs in the private be met. In 1976 there are sector of our economy. This roughly 4billion people on the bill which I have coplanet. If present population sponsored would also .aid the trends continue, by the year family farm . The $60,000 2000 there will be between 6.5 present estate tax exemption to 7 billion people ·living on would be increased and a 25the earth. Despite these year stretch-out period for star tling figures Congress payment of estate taxes is has neglected the farmer , provided - a 5 year proceeding under the moratorium followed by 20 assumption that productivity annual payments. will continue to rise even as Reform of the federal the absolute number of estate tax laws is just one of farmers decline . the ways that Congress can Nothing could be further encourage the continuance of from the truth. · It is totally the family farm. A stable tll1,realistic to expect con- economy that will hold down tinued growth in farm fuel and fertilizer costs is also production if we do not needed. Above all , we must provide meanin gful be sure that this agricultural legislation . to meet the far· abundance is not brought to mers needs.· One e<ample an end by unwise governmental policies. Lawmaking at a glance COLUMHU!I tUPI ) A glance at ac t ivity Tuesday in th e Ohio General Assembly : HOUSE· Bills lntroduc.ed HB1399 Mclin Clarifies law enforcement power S of Humane Societies. H.Bl400 Feighan - r=x em pts sales C)f corr~ctive lenses and fr ames from the sales tax . HBl401 Gilmart in - Limits the circumstances under which delay in delivery of the subject of a consumer tran saction may be considered ev idence of a dece pt ive act . HB1402 Rankin - ReQu ires rend ing institutions to send persons for Whom property taxes are paid a copy of their tax bill . HB1403 Tablack-Youna Expands def i n i t ions or retai l sales ' and sates at reta i l to ln.c lude transfers · of cert.lin tangible personal property . HB1405 Bransto,ol - Prov ides state aid fOr ii'nprovement and promotion of purebr ep swine . HB1406 Hin ig -Batchetder Permits state payment of claims for liabil ity arising out of operation of aircrafl. wat er craft and other vehicles. Bills Passed Sub. HB1227 Hart ley Establ ish standards and proce'· dures for th e l icensure of occupational therap ists and their assistanis . vote : 76-12. Am . 5856 Applegate Excludes children 's tricycles from definition of b ic ycle. Votes - Emergency : 82·7. Bill . 91-0. · Am . HB707 Mrs . F ix Grants Welfare Department and county welfl!re agencies the right to subrogation in clalnis against a third party . vote : 84 -6. Am . HB112B Hiniq Pro - vides tor judicial determination of legal residency of indigents whose bl.lrial expenses are bOrne by counlies, cities. v-illage and townships. Vote ; 89· 0. House Concur~ Am . HB729 Ml.lrdock .. Clar ifies responsibi l ity of schOols for payment of unem ploymen t compensation benfits to aull:il iary serv ice p~rsonn e l. Concurrence : 86· 2. Votes Emergency : 86-2. Bill: 88 -1. Motion to Reconsider Left Pendi.l19 Sub . HB-441 T . James Prov ides manda tory prison sentence for illegally conceali ng • fi rearm . SENATE. . Senate Concurs Am . SB269 Jackson - In · eludes government opera t ions undet food service licensing and · rev ises i nspection fee Schedule . Vote : 32 ·0. Bills Passed Am . HBJ37 Orlett - Waives and fees at · state t uit ion universities for children Of f iremen and peace officers ki l led in the line or duty . Vote : EDWARD TOBER ,, Void Alter Sot., March 20, 1916 S11hject to Applitobl• Stat. & lO<ol Te»~•t Ca~yr il' tlf 1!116 - The l( ror:,r Co. Items lndl ~rites . IIOd thrll Sal. , Mar. II , 1,71 i1 Ill .Wtit Yirlirtil ltrocer StOUI, plus lllurfie'l , Yir1 lni; , Piktn ill t, llf ., GllliiiOiis 11111 l'omeror. Ollil. Wr remve th e ri&lll to l1111i t qu attitiu. NON£ SOLD fO DUURS. kits. Radio Shack, a division of Tandy Corporation (NYSE), headquartered in Fort Worth, Texas, -operates a chain of 3,000 full-line stores in all 50 states, Canada, South America and Europe. The army company expects to establish a network of 2,000 across the COLUMBUS - Edward L. nation . Tober of Columbus has been Big Jim's Plaza has been appointed Education Coor- S.rving the Middleport area dinator for the U. S. Army since 1966. Colwnbus District Recruiting Command. · Although his office is located here, Tober's activities will cover the central Ohio area comprising approl<imately one-third of the state. His primary responsibility will be to apprise school officials of the inCOLUMBUS (UP!) - State service education op- Superintendent of Public Jn. portunities available in the struction Martin W. Essex Army, and to explain the says that 43 per cent o.f 21 merits of the Armed Services issues on ballots at special Vocational Aptitude Batter elections in 20 Ohio school ( ASV AB) administered in the districts since the November schools. The test is controlled general election have been by the Department of approved. Defense and is administered One-third of the bond issues at no cost to requesting school and 58 per cent of the new officials. operating levies on the ballots "The Army is placing a were approved, he said Tuesgreat deal of emphasis on day. education," said Mr . Tober. "The results indicate that He went on to say, "A real the climate for approval of benefit which I hope many of school-related tax issues is our young people will look slightly improved when into is the Army's new compared to last year at this educational program entitled time, but that tax resistance Project AHEAD (Army Help is evident,'' Essex said. for Education and "There is rio statewide Development)." Essentially pattern." the program enables a young A year earlier only 30 per person to enlist in the Army cent of the issues at special and at the same time pursue ehictions were approved. In a college degree from one of November, 38.5 per c.ent of over 1,200 colle.g0s par- the 239 issues on baUots in 204 ticipating in the program school districts passed. with the government paying up to ' 75 percent of tuition costs. Tober attained his BA degree from Capital University and his Masters Degree from Ohio State. Prior to his assunnption of ORPHAN'S duties will) Army Recruiting, . THE LITTLE MESSAGE he was employed by the There lived a lil1te orphan girl , Arlington School System and Nobody want ed her around . taught at the Upper Arlington They sent he r to an or phanage ;. . High School . in Columbus, No fr ,iendship t h e re she Ohio. found . Columbus man will explain ICrtttr Uallwtetllltd 10Q"'e Pure Florida Orange Juice Cost Cutters Help Trim Your food training !k99c With Coupon Limit I Cou,on With SlO Addltlonol Pur,ohal Void After Sot., Mor~h 20, 1976 Subi•c:t Ia Applicable State & locol Ton• Regular or Chub School issues 100°/o Pure Ground Beef hatting Wlder Buzz Buttered Steaks .500 recently p r.'IJVda den z·es . war azms c • MOSCOW (UP! l - The Communist party newspaper Jl.O. S6493 M eshel Corrects Pravda said today there is no error s in the budget and capital such thing as a Soviet improvement acts . Votes inilitary threat. Emergency : 32 -0. Bi ll : 32-0. Am . HB607 Kopp Se ts In a commentary on m in imums for liabi lity insur . current NATO naval ance school boards purchase for pup i l transportation person - exercises in the North nel and allows purchase of Atlantic, Pravda said "It is unlr1sured motorist coverage . clear to any saber-minded Vote : 32-0. Resolution Ottered person that there is no such SJR4J App legate - Requests CongresS to defeat a resolution threat in el<istence either for tha t would subiect military the West or the East. disabi lity pay to the federal "The Soviet Union is not Income tax ·going to attack anyone and it does not need war," the newspaper said. · FUNNY BUSINESS By Roger Bollen The party daily criticized persons who it said were trying to spread fears of such ... 4ES, IT 1S A c900D RESoME ... a threat, which It said "was incompatible with the spirit f30T; UJHO ARE 4o() TR41r\lG of the times." TO INIPf<ESS? Specifically named we.re • Admiral Isaac C. Kidd, Supreme Allied Conunander for the Atlantic, and Gen. J . A. Dextrase, chief of the General Staff of Canada. Pravda said the two "have joined actively in the chorus of opponents of the relaxatioo of tension (the Russian phrase for detente)." According to Pravda, :• reactionary minded circles" in NATO are wring ' such Cold Warstyle threats to justify "inordinately high" weapons' budgeta and their •'militarist'' course. The naval exercises, which include forces from the United States , Britain, France, West Germany, Holland and Canada, foUow by one month Soviet land exerciles in the Caucasus involving at least 25,000 Cl1976fJYI.U h I~~ ik!l U\ /',d 011 troops. .• ll•lt 1 Coo,on With $1 DAd41tlonot Po•·chollo Plaza will stock a selected line of products from Radio Shack. Its products include Realistic hi.fi and citizens band equipment, Archer antennas, Micronta test instruments, Science Fair and Archer electconic and hobby farms each year. They rna ke it almos t impossible for produced Pkc. With Coupon man, store owner, Big Jim's so intolerable that it is forcing the sale of many family middle·dass Americans to done to insure continuance of .provide their children with the super-abundance from the farms they have spent a the American farm and a role lifetime in building . When 'One for the . farmer in our ' of the owners of a familyeconomy. owned farm dies, more often At the turn of the century than not the farm must be ·there were 30 milli on sold to meet heavy estate · Americans on farm s :wd taxes. each :!,49c Big Jim's Plaza located at Pearl and Locust Sis . in Middleport is now a Radio Shack Authorized Sales Center. According to James Rick- would be. a lessening of the estate tax burdens now facing our family farmers . The present federal rate t\ -~·*199 Pkr;. With Coupon limit 2 With Coupon and $10 Additional Puc·chcqc They had a rule within the . home No letter should leave the grounds Before it had been read and passed And nothing of i ll will found . We shall how go, the keeper said. And get the facts we need To rid ourselves of an ill bred Girl who never will take heed . Marc~ :?0, 1976 S'u~ject to Appli coble Stole & loco l To11•1 Void After Sat., ,, :.( .·~ Swlft'nlng Shortening 2-lb. IO·oz, Can 89C With Coupon limit 1 Coupon With $10 Additional Purc:~au Vc;>icf A.fter Sat., Morell 20, 1976 Subject lo'· Applicob le Slate & Local Tu•• Spotlight I 6-ox. Returnable Btls. Bean Coffee R.C. Cola 8 Pale They thought she had an evil mind , They could no t understand her , There was no one gentle and kind , She was a trouble maker . T!'le keeper of the orphanage Was eager to turn her .away , She thought her luck bad come at last When the little gir'l ·one day Took a Jetter to the high fence And climbed a friendly t ree And hung her message there at" length Where passersby might see . ....... '" loll Charmln Tissue Radio Shack ·For far too long a majority of people have been taking 3$ .a. Goo41n Silver lrid11 Shopping Plara and 89 b. Bag Pomeroy Only . ,~.*I Sungold Bread t t t t I e I e I Chunk Light Tuna ••. ~ •.••• Kroger Grade A Do Large Eggs . . . . . . . :· 6Y1-t1. sa· =··~·~~ ........ ~=: *139 Leans I Can C Dried Fancy F,.ah Pinto Beans California Strawberries 4-lb. Bag this world of unkind judgment Let us go beyond the walls or hate and hang a message In the tree of love where all In search of hate and vengeance May read what the little girl had asked , God's message in the manger And Christ ' s message .o n the cross: . " Whoever you arP, Wherever you are , .· t love you . - Carmer A. Ball, P . a . Box 119, B idwell, Ohio 4561 ... In I Now .Open 24 Hours'bl9a Day (Except Sat1rday Midnltht a.m. Sunday) (Except Gassaway, Hinton, lr••ton 1514 S. 3rd); Plkevlll•, RalntUt, S.111mtrsrlllt aad W"tt !!Jp!IJ!) herylhlng you bur ot !(roger h guoront~ed lor 1 our total tatilfoc!ion rqordleu at monvfactvrer If yov ore not l'llitfitd . Kr~ will reploce your it,.rn Of wifh the lOIN o comporoble your brond bro~Ml pUJ.cho.. or i We al1o Ouarantet ftlot" Will • t'f'•rrthinf in 01.11' po..., 10 have Ornpl• wp,tl•• of all och,.rlfMd 1p.cial1 on our th•l"'' ,. .... ,. ~au .hop lor h.., , If, dw!o conditio"' beyol'ld 01.1!' control, we IYn avl of on odwertiMd tpet;iol, we wltl 1ulntitu111 lh1 ltlfM 1,.111 ill o comporoblf brand [whll r. 1uc.h on It- it a¥oilobl•l 1fM 101M lll'lllfltl or, if yo~ prrf•r, I " whlc;h fltfttlet yov lo th. IOf'!fl ot the tome tpeclol ctt· ,I Jones discusses free enterprise "The American Economy and the American Farm Economy" was the topic of discussion when Tom Jones met with the Gallia County American Private Enterprise Study group March 11 . Jones, the second of several business leaders scheduled to lead discussions with the group! raised the foUowinR questiOns : What is the meaning of "a modified free market?" What is the relation hetween economic freedom and political freedom in a Democrjlcv? What ii the responsibility of government with regard to inflation? In what ways can economic competition be compared to the checks and balances in government provided by the Constitution? Responding lo questions from students, Jones expressed a strong beUef in the individual and the private enterprise system asswnlng responsl bill ty, taking initiative, and Undertaking all the functions they tll'e able and willing to perform in our society, and only when this ;.;::·:::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::;::·nn::;&:~XOU ... ,, ''? ... , , .. Ji. Mason County ! News Notes~·· High school By Alma Marshall •••• ·:·: The Mason Senior Citizens, meeting this past Thuroday planned to meet again on March 18 at their trailer on Adams St. Mrs. Frank Hendrickson, aide, wW pick up persons desiring to go to the meetings and wW return them to their homes. Her number Is 773-5997. The ladies main project is quilting. At Jresent, they are accepting orders. If interested in having these ladles quilt for you call 882-2826 or 773-5640. Two inspectors at' the meeting stressed leaving the two doors unlocked while the ladies are meeting In case of fire. It was also suggested that they have fire drills. Mr. Rayburn of the board and Mrs. Paullne MarshaU, coordinator, attended the meeting alonR with Mrs. Hendrickson, Wilda Coleman, Clara Staats, Edna Burris, Ella Ford, Blanche Jones, Barbara McDaniel, Susie Brinker, · Bertha Hall and Helen Elias. At the next meeting persons baving birthdays wW enjoy ice cream and cake along with all the others attending. THE MASON CITY Historical Society wW hold a Craft Show on Sunday, April 2S from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Virgil A. Lewis house , on Brown Street. The show is open to the public to display, and view the crafta. No admissi!lll will be charged. Persons bringing craft Items will be responsible for taking them borne after 5 p.m. Craft items donated to the society will he sold that day and proceeds will go to the organization. MASON - The Mason City Historical Society met March 11 with M~s . Catherine Smith presiding. The secretary read a letter from Lecnard Davis, State Historic Preservation Officer, in which he said he was pleased to receive infonnatloo in regard to the Lewis home. "As time permits," he said, "We will add items of ilifonnation to our fUe on the Lewis house, and hope to establish this building as a West Virginia historic· site at some future date." Mrs. Fred Taylor read Scripture, ThoURht for the Day, and closed the devotionals with prayer . Mrs. Delwon Roberts, treasurer, reported that after expenditures there is a balance of $142.05 in treasury. Mrs. John Marshall, secretary, read minutes which were approved. Harry Campbell, a resident of Mason many years, haa asked tO donate ID the society. The group voted unanimously to buy a large· colonial hand made plaque inscribed with Mason City Historical Society - formed in 11174 and donated by Harty Campbell. Vernon Cadle, an exeo)llent wood carver, has consented ID undertake this project. The president appointed Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mrs. Earl Ingels to be in charge of the Art and Craft Display scheduled for April 25 from 2 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Smith also appointed Mrs. Delwon Roberts to see about getting the yard surrounding the home cleaned. , . Requests have been made In regard to having names placed in Memoriam. A book will be purcbased for lhla purpose and names placed in memory, Memorial cards are $1. A potluck lunch was served at noon. Attending were .Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Ingelll, Mrs ..Taylor, Mrs. Zelma Hunter, Mrs. Russell Barton, Mrs. Lester Foreman, Mrs. Christine Guthrie and Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt. Kroger Welcomes Your ftdtral Food Stamps PERSONAL MENTION MR. AND MRS. ROBERT COMPSON of Iran visited hJs mother, Mrs. Blanche Compson J~nes, their daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Zuspan, Jr. and family In Mason; and Mrs. Compson's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Otto M!Uer, West Columbia; recently. F'rom here the Compso111 went to Montana to visit their son and daughter and famUies. Their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cmpson and family Uve at Great Falls, and their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Einarson and family reside at Columbia FaUa, MCIItana. Wbile in Montana the Compsons saw their two new grandsons. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roach and family recently were Mr. Edward Bumgarner, Mr, and Mrs. CarroU Elliott, Rev . Walter Cloud, Mr. Richard lambert and Mrs. George Tripp. Mrs. Gladys Goulding of New Haven vlalted with Mrs. Chester Oliver and family on Thursday. Ca lling on Mr. and Mrs. Chester OUver on March 12 to help· Mr. Oliver celebrate his birthday with Ice cream and cake were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker, Tim, Todd, Terry and Troy, Cathy CUrry of New Haven, Mr. Robert OUver and lance ol Mason. Gifts were presented to Mr. OUver. · Retha Lewis celebrated her 80th birthday Cll February 29. Bill and Goldie Smith.took the honoree out to dinner at the Mar Van Restaurant. Retha expressed thanks for IUch a lovely day and the many presents which she received. Mrs. Betty Ault o( Colunnbus spent the weekend vlaiting her sister, Mrs. Laura Johnson. Landon Smith, Mason, and hJs brother, Durward Smith, and Leroy Durst, both of Pt. Pleasant, are fiahlnlat Franklin, W. · Va. Both daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blake ol Clifton, recently celebrated their lilrthdays. Dawn J!!ab wlebnled her sixth birthday at the home of her IP'I~renll, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd WUiams, on March 1. Games were played and ·refreshments ljJrved Ill Brian Varian, Matt Rickard, Kevin Peters, Darin Young, Chjris Grogan, Kri1t1n <lark, Kann Robertson, Becky Hoffman, Mrs. Helen Blrlllr, Marie Smllh, Vicki Clark, Sandra Hoffman,. Kaylene Roberllon, Jaclde Blake, Theresa Smith, Mark Gilkey, PhyUia Glllley. .Sendina gifts were Katie Oliver and Evelyn LDckett. . The Blakes other daughter, Jackie, ap 11, beld a shnnber party at her home on March 5. Attending were laura James, Lisa Peters, Theresa Smith, Kaylene Robinson, .Jqer Hill, Julia Roush, Margaret Joluwon and Dekna Varian. . THE CHEROKEE Homemakers Club met February ~at the home of Mrs. Sally Smith for their reJIU(ar DICIIIITJy meeting. · · The meeting was opened by the prealdent, Mrs. Nellie CillO and the members giving the Flag salute. The clab pledge IIIII creed were given. .' ·, Devotions were given by Mrs. Ollie Browning, "The Simple Ufe." The Scripture was found in John 3:18. A poem 11'111 "'-d "Up Hills." The Jesson, "AU About Indoor Planll and Their Care," wu prsented by Mrs. Willa Scltes. Refreshments were served to Mn. Nellie cuto, Mn. Ollie Browning, Mrs. Willa Scltea, Mrs. MI. ICmma Paaah, Mrs. Juanita Clark, Mrs. Kate Stone, Mrs . .utarah Dawhunt and Mrs. SaUy smith. ' • ' has ~n done, and there are function or his consumer yet important unmet needs spending function . should government step in. With more than a dozen He also pointed out that the tough questions to discuss, competitive market system, only a few really got "in imperfect as it is, is still lhe depth" treatment leaving best bwliness system in the important areas for future world today. He pointed out inquiry discussion. that •uch a system depend• Rick Altizer of the Jacksoo on responsible behavior by Production Credit Assn ., both producers and con. program leader, announced swners, who must, therefore, the Earl Durham of Central be economically Soya will discuss "Essentials knowledgeable. He must for a Successful Business & have marketable skills, Busines$ in the United know..IJow, and talent for Staies" at the next group either his income-earning session. ltc8:W~ THE MOTHERS CLUB of Mason will meet at the home on March 17. ~ fresh When the woman read the message In silence she hung her head . II was from the orphans' heart, And the ·message that she read : " To anyone who finds this letter ," Then the sweet words, "I love you ." If an angel would sar It better Sill no other words would do . · WANTCONNALLY WASHINGTON UP! President Ford's political lieutenants are trying. to gel John Connally to endorse their leader and thus dljn Ronald Reagan's hopes of winning the Texas Repablican primary In May, White House sources said ·.today. Reagan's hopes of winning the May 1 Texas primary Is one of the main reasons he is sticking to hill challenge of Ford despite five primary losses, lhey said. .. 17 - The DaUySentinel,Middlei>ort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedneoday,March 17,1976 Gallla ColD! ty School Supt. C. Comer Bradbury confirmed Tuesday afternoon action taken by the Gallia Local Board of Education to place a bond issue before the voting public on the high school building program was illegal. According to Section 133.18 of the Ohio School Law, a board of education tnay IUbmlt a question to the voters to issue bonds for permanent improvement, but such board's action must be by two-thirds of all its members, meaning four ·memhers. • ISSUe At Monday night's special session in the North Gallia High School cafeteria, the board voted 3-1 to place a $6,700,000 bond issue before the public Aug. 10 at the rate of 2.28 mills. Since two-thirds of the members did not ap· prove, the action was iUegal. During the vote, board president J . E. (Dick) Cremeens opposed it while James Blevins, William Carter and J. C. Mitchell favored the one-high school building concept for students in grades · 10·12. Board memher Bruce S. Stout was - ----- Green is OPEN FRI. TIL8 S. B. 94 .OPEN SAT. POINT PLEASANT AND MIDDlfPORT TIL6 REG. '1.99 YARD VALUE •0 TOM JONES absent. According to Supt. Bradbury, the board must meet again to act upon the high school issue. Sinse the board's approval on the question of constructing new elementary buildings was 4-o. no further action is needed. That issue will be placed on the special election ballot. Under the board's plans adopted Mnday night, a $6 million dollar bond issue at 2 mills will be presented for voter approval. The elementary proposal is for new buildings in the Bidwell· Vinton area, CentervilleCadmus area and Hannan Trace area and refurbishing of existing buildings at Ad· daville and Cheshire-Kyger Elementary Schools and all four existing high school buildings. The high schools would be renovated into junior high centers for students in grades 7-9. Under a separate bond issue, voters would get the opportunity to approve or reject a $6,700,000 issue to construct one high school building and renovate the existing four high schools. " INCH POLYESTER . DOUBLE KNIT faulty proviStons of this bill wiU severely restrict its ability to earn the necessary return. "If we fail to earn a reasonable return on investment, we cannot convince our lenders to put up the addi tiona! monies necessary to build for the future. If we cannot build, the result is going to be industrial stagnation, loss of jobs and a COLUMBUS - "Senate serious shortage of elec· BiD 94 g'oes beyond the repeal tricity," he S:Bid. .of the reconstruction cost new (ltCN) formula. It's really asking utility customers to swallow a candy-coated pill today that may turn into a time bomb tomorrow," A. G. Greeri, chairman of l!>e board and chief executive officer of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, said. Green ~s statement was in response to hearings by the Ohio House Utilities Committee on Senate Bill 94 which would replace RCN with an <riglnal cost formula. He said the proposed original cost formula would Inflict restrictive and unre•Hstic limitations on utilities that would result in energy shortages and higher prices tomorrow. "This blll is unfair legialation ... unfair to the public because It Increases the danger of future energy shortages and threatens the jobs of Ohioans ... and New Spring Shipment unfair to utUlties because it instills in them a fear of Full Stock reduced earnings which would suppress construction On Display programs," (keen said emphatically. IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Columbus and Soulhern feelll ·a rate making law BY EXPERT CRAFTSMAN ahould be based on the principle that a pubUc utllity Ia entitled to recover, In rates, the cost of providing service plus a reasonable return to Investors. The Company believes that the · ...iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiol_______. • opposmg WI CAN SA vi YOU MONitl FABRICS Special Group of 60 inch Polyester Double Knit in plain and fancy patterns, assorted . colors. Stock up now at this low, low price at Stiffler's. We can save you money . .59 Reg. '1.99 . YARD Value! LADIES NEW SPRING PROPORTIONED TO FIT 100% POLYESTER .. .. .. ,. .. .. "' .. DOUBLE KNIT . SLACKS ::;:u -. New for spring, Ladies' proportioned to fit 100 p~l. Polyester Double Knit Slacks, in assorted colors. Sizes 8to 18. Values to $5.99. .. " "' ......,. ..:""', .. NEW FOR SPRING LADIES BUDGET PRICED •• -· SANDALS Special group of ladles' new Spring Sandals . in brown, mint, yellow, white, wedge heel. sling back. Sizes 5 to 9. Shop Early. CARPETING .99 '·'" •H \ . •• . " '" ~ PAIR NEW SPRING ·COLORS 36 INQI OOURlESY FANCY AND PlAIN 100% COTTON PRINTS Beaulih.il new courtesy print, 100 pet. cotton, 36 inch wide, all the new spring colors. Stock up now at Stiffler's. We can save you money. Plain colors too. 79t We Bought A Trucldoadf You Get A LOWER PRICEI 4" PLASTIC FAMOUS CANNON CAMEO ROSE FANCY NO-IRON Solid & Petfolated SALE 10' Joint 2.50 3" Solid $zt0 ' HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO~ SHEETS Twin and Full size f.ancy no iron sheets with matChing pillow cases. Cannon's famous Cameo Rose patterns. Assorted colprs. lWIN SIZE $347 CASES $259 . EA. PAIR .' ."', SPICIAL PURCtiA~I LADIES IONDID KNIT ·2~! CKS MASON, W. V - ' I ( ·-- �.. 18 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Wednesday, March 17, 1976 For- Fiscal Year Ending Dec. 31,1975 Rutland "T:ownship Meigs County Box 12 , Rutland, Ohio 45775 March 10,1976 I cerfity th e following report lo be conecl. Edna M . Swi c k Townsh ip Clerk Tel. No . 1 614 74 2-2872 Ba c kl1oe New Issues Dur ing Year 1975 6. 500.00 Ba lan ce 'outstanding D ec. 31 , 1 97~ 6,.500.00 Rate of lnt 6 percent Dal e of Final Mat . Apr . 1978 (3) 17 , H e ~ Total Rec eipts General Fund 269.74 13,744. 86 Motor Vehic le License 8.~07 . 95 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE U295 than 7.000 miles, deluxe belts , t i nted glass, air conditioned , deluxe bumper s & guards, remote LH+RH mirrors, 500-4bbl, V-8. AM radio & tape , auxl. lighting, comfort\11 , dark red with black vinyl roof, l ike new - a real sharpie . 1970 C UTL AS~ Ph on e 992 3~10 . 3 14' lfc Wanted ATIENTIOI Ta x Fund 6,33 6.38 • Gasol i ne Ta :.c Fund 12,400,.00 · Road and Bridge Fund 1,596.99 Cemetery Fund 2.256.17 Fire Dist. Fund 1, 198.26 Federal Revenue 3 BEORM . house on 1662 Sharing Fund 5,915.00 Lincoln Hill , $1.25 per month . Totals 37 .910.75 Call 1 - 1304 ) 768 ·4041. Total Receillh & Balanc es 3- 14.6tp · Genera l Fund 12,556.56 Motor Vehicl e Lic ense FUR NI S_HED , 2 bedrm . Tax Fund 13,024.59 a partment , adults only·, in Road and Bridge Fund M iddleport. P11one 992 .J874. 17,597.47 3- 12·1fC , C:emetery Fund - 2,327.50 Cemetery F und 3,382.03 F i re' Oi st , Fund 1. 237 .72 SMALL furn ished apartment for 1 or 2 persons , 139 Fe deral Revenu e sna ri ng Butternut. Pom eroy, Ohio. F'und 6, 184.}4 3. 11 .6tp Total s 51,655.6 1 - -'--- --~--- ----EJipenditures General Fund 7.34 1. 16 3 AND " ~M . turnished and unfurniShed apts . Phone 992 . Motor Vehicle License 5434 . Ta x Fund 12,760 .46 11 .9.1fc Gasoline Tax Fund 17,375 .03 Malibu . 3-11 -6tc 1971 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton dump truck . Phone 992 · 3~0 . J. Jl .6tp -------------Pels .o.KC Registered COllie Stud Service. St ardus t King . Phor~ (614 ) 985 ·4248 . 3· 16 ·tfc -,------- - - - - - - - - 6 PUPPIES to give away, VibOrder collie Phon e 992. 3646. . J.Jl .6tp RELIABLE babys i tter wanted in Middlport area Phon e 992 ·2220 after 6 p .m : ..,__ 3·11·.41c ______________ Misc. Sales TWO Fiim ily Garage Sa le , Thursday and Friday, 300 Wright St. , Pomeroy, First street past Pomeroy Elem . Schoot. Lot of children 's, men's , and women 's clothing in excellent con . di tl on . Both winter and summer. Also, high chair, baby wa l kers , toys , new etec . veater ond lots of mis c. i tems . 3.14 -5tc -------------For Rent 3 BEDRM·. house with batt1 i;; Rutland . Phone 992 -5858 . J .9.tfc CONSTRUCTION From a shelf fa a house. all types of building 1'1d remOdeling trom the · taundetion up . Additions , urpeting, pa intint , siding, roafinv. paneling, peper hanging elc .... Ph. 949· 2023 or 843 ·2 667 MONROE Ca lculator , 8 row , S25. Ta.pe recorder with 2 CAS H pa 1d for air makes Md. speakers. S50, Phone 992. models of m'obile homes . 7551 . PhonE'! area code 614 423 . 3· 15·4tp 953 1. 4·13 -tfc 14 Mobile Homes For Sale 1970MOBILE home tor sale, 2 bedrm . Partially furn ished , gas heat . Phone 1304) 773. 5460 or 992 ·5001. 3· 14 .61p ll 60 RIB STONE SILO , EVERYTHING IN · CLUOEO . Pllone 949 ·2542 . 3· 16·6fC -------------Vl NDALE 12 x 68, 3 bedrm . bath 8. • , , 14ft. expando . 25 ft . awning and por ch , fully · carpeted . Phone 7112 ·2880. ' J 12 61c rooms, 2 baths , 2 porches . sun porch , 1' basement, city and well water , natural gas , gar~ge . Pri c ed to s e ll . Phone (6141 985•4102 . 2 4 tf c 1973 HONDA motorcycle, 3'50 . Like new. crash bars and carrier , new tires. 5800 . Phone 992 .3A59 after S p.m . ·3· 16·3tc L A RGE hous e in MicidlepOr i' on c orn er J(J J. P r iced at $7,500 or w ill co nsi der trade P hor.~e 99'1 7797 . 3 I'Z 6tp STAR CRAFT Spring Sale on mlnl ·mot(lr homes, trll\lel trailers and foJd .downs . We sell serv ice and quality. financing arranged . Camp Co nl ey Star Cratt ·sales. Rt. 62. North of Pt . Pl easa nt, w . TEAFORD Va . ------------·- -- ARE YOUR planning cabinets in your home? We have a lim i ted supply of new wooden cabil"!et doors and drawer fronts available a1 a reasonable price. Some with glass inserts . Some solid. all top quaHty, Can be seen at Kingsbury Mobile Home :;;.ales. 1100 E . Main St ., Pomeroy , Ohio or call 992 7034. 3· 11 ·5tc 4 Brs ., 1'h ceramic baths, F .a. oil fur .. 2 car garage , nice kit. and dining , $25.000. REMODELED - and garden. $21.500. 68 ACRES Near Cool · ville, , .\ r---= _ - " GRAPEFRUIT PILL" now With DiadaK Plan more con'o'enient than grapefruits - Eat satisfying meals and lose weight . Nelson Drugs . , I BUY NOW AND SAVE rm s., 2112 baths, Basement and barn . S<SO.OOO.OO . MIDDLEPORT 4'12 ACRES - B rms., bath , central air and heat , 2 perches. city uti lilies. 2 car garage. 531,000. NEW LISTING - Clean 6 WILL TRIM or cut tree s and sh rubbery . Pl1on e 949 2545 or 74 2 316} . 2· 27 26tc . CO-OP , Automatic Waitt Conditioner Model UCXXX, 210,000 - -------------Real Estate for Sale 5 ROOM house and bath on ISO - -· ---------· .:.,. __ ---- -----------= -~- --- ~lli~M;-A.t ~··:!'-'.we o., II ' • ' "'"'' • ' "'' '"I I U..a-ble these rour Jumblea. ene letter tG each Jllluare, to lorn;a Cou.r ordinary worda. OOREL I I Free estimiltes on car· . peting and installation . We ' ll bring samples to your home with no obligation . See how you can r,ally save. Mike Young. ~n•aer Sales and Installation , Rl . 3, Pomeroy, Ottio 45760 Phone day or night 614 -992-2106 1 . 1<~ - 1 l)"lo . I tJ 'SEWNAR REM. ODE L! N G, Plumb. in g_, · hea ti ng and all t ypes dt general repair .· Work guaranteed . 20 years ex · per1ence . Phone 992 2409 .' . .6 .1-lf c - - - - - - - - _..__ ....!, _ _ . EXCA'iiATlNG , doz e r , backt1oe and ditCher : Char l es R . Hatf ield Back Hoc Ser.vlc e, Rutland, Oh io . Phone 742 2008 , 11·30 ·78t c ALLEY 001' 0 & 0 TREE Tr imm ing , 20 yea rs exper i,n ce,. Insured , fr ee estimates . Call 997 ·238A o~ (614! 698 7257 A lbany . 10 15 tfc _:_ ., _._....._ ____ __ I DON'T KNOW WH'I 'NOT! ________ GASOIJNE AILEY You -~---~-------- SEPT IC T A NK S clea ned . Modern Sanitation . 991,3954 or 992 · 7349 . 9 18 tic The land tal-ies care of that~ What about the fleas? ---- __ ...__~ LEt US DO I .Carpeting 'Strout·· 501 NYLON $499 -.ealty"' We wi II gel resu Its if anyone can. List with us . No. 147- 2 BR. home, full base .. modern kit ., ready to move In, S9,000.00. · No. 157-3 BR . home, f"lly . carpeted. ft~ll modern kit., 1'12 base ., baths, S20,300.00. No. 114- 115 a .• new gas well , somt! timber , large barn, S32,000 .00. 1 5quare ' . Yard · 'NCdllrounn - RUBBER BACK 41 Born (Fr.) we have hundreds of ca rpet values . Your job can be completed in 1. •t o 2 weeks . ~ tong · waiting per iod . bdr instaiJer has 28 yeors d-perlence ... Expert ' in\jaUation . You'll like what you get . SHE SPENDS. ~ nMc 5HoPPINo AND .eEINO 992-7133, CONTACt, Lois faulty TALK TO ~~~D~LL ... GRIITE ' CARPET CONSULTANT Rft'TLAND FURNITURE . 1412 ·2211 Branch Mlinager FiTTED FOR -'""''"...., Cl..Oil-<ES ... II . Rutland =• ••............•• ShnppiiHJ Hou ·•• e• • Mon., Tues., Wed. · 8:00tll5:00 : : • ••• ·: •• FRIDAY TIL 8 : = •• Close Sat. At 5 p.m. • • • • •• •• ·••••••••• :: RUnAND PURNI1URE 742-2211 I "ltNOLD ,OitATI" . BE !J IT LOOKS LIKE 1 6U)AV A 1-!APPII BIRFOAY CARD ~ Aluta ........ wbot we mean wbltl n .., t111t a conlrtlet Is a pad.-1 A came « llllllll 11am am- . tract II llid to be a pad any time lbln II u .... !"UPTOQVofts '1be J.-t thlni Soutb Wlllled ' cl1aMe to mllre It "-- Ill the , ~ t,o , do wu to 1et to seven cards held by dldarer and cNmKXV · KM FJ V N H A N ll: ., N E V" " M :tiamands, but bls flll'ln«'a five my. • · ' · "' ,... ~ was tbe IJ'8I1d llarn (()q ~ · , . _ • qiiNI/on 'Gree. 11111 teu. Saalll to bid IV D X E H D Z K 8 H'V B W G DZ F J N F·lf be bollia two o1 die lor lite . tl!P'ifall Wtlte "All< ' hree .... ~Man' Ia lilt JaGOOp." ot w. KXV DZ UKXZFNXFWG rtlll O ·NTOXE; SouthlookedattbeijueenOl . HDZUkAVBDVZ 1 ' " " ODW;KV ·, j FER ME ·-I WONDER WHO j ' lllll1s lad for time. His ana.,. litdMtltMI !lCHitllolla -lnttboucbtwutodlscarda il llemped. =~ JII1Cie from cmmmy and Iettie .,... ~ - 1 ' 1 . .,.. 1111 Kint.'-'urn .,_..._.,I-.e.• ' WlJ'Z SO THOUGHTV i RUTLAND -~- ,, -------1 I ' ........................... ..... e ~= 5N, T.Pasa : : Put Pou ~ ' · ·. Ql'dowq-."nteDbetboulbt Yl!81erday'1 ~: ' ttONS .AND- nlln, 'lllliltled "Willi a ..,F,A~(jUiiAJEf4zi!G:EoNERALJZA11QIIS ', A1t£ . , lp:IJRSE OF .ltle litolluct" and proceeded v• ~LUoll,Jll'&i - H.Q. WELLS ' · ' mike bls Cllltract. • Thursday 8tll12 noon •• ••• I.ONGFBLLO, W . •• •. Pau P.au . One ltUer aimply slanda for another. In thls sample A- ll .f )penlll,lead-Q• used f<K the throe •t:o. X (qr lbo two, D's. elc. ,Sln1le lettes:s. - - -·- · apoatroi>~es. the len'~th. and rqrmallon or the lrnrds ore all ..,__,d .. J , 8 Y vwwu hints. \J;:ach dny lho cnde let[en are d~erent. fllbel ••. . . , N.N . ' • AX 'YDLBAAX ~It VPUDFDXE 111111 .•. Ia :: '"' 1• ella..,... ne,..,_,__ ,.,..,.eob)ow • • • • • • • ' • •lt11••~•·•ce•lli11-•1...,.,..,.,. Conv•~nll'fll , DAILY CRYPT()QU()'J'E-Hen:'s how' to. work It: ~=: CALL H2 -22 11 804 W. Mllin Pomeroy ?92-2298 After Hours Ci!ll Real Estate For Sale SMITH NELSON MOTORS 7:-Bozo the Clown 7:30-BIII Co$by I:Ofi-High and Wild -------------- w. -..,-------"-------- LGO--Tomorrow 3,A; News 13. Cha?tlel Five CAble 2-12-1 mo . __ 1~ FREE BRAKE INSPECJION I; MovJe "The x 100 tl . lot loc!!lfed on 120 State St .. Pomeroy . S6,000 . _...._ ._ Phon e 992 .5786 . 3" 16·61c ' EXCAVA,Tl'NG , d6ler , lochn::o and bll ckhoe work ; septic ~OM E for sale , spacious t anks ins t alled ; dump ltvlng room , d in ing room , 2 tru cKs and IO ·boys f(Jr hire ; bedrm . , la rge kitchen , will t,aul fil ! d irt , tor soi l , family room , new bafhs limestone and grave . Call priced to sell. Phone 992: Bob or Roger Jeffers , day 7394 . . phone 992 7089, night pl10ne 992 .3525 or 992·5237 . 3· 16-S! p 2 11 -tfc f:OR SA LE near Lanosv ltle , 5 ------.------ ---~ room house . root cellar with room over, 2 bay detached IT! garage , Jl!s ac.res , no bath , hot and cold wttter In kit chen , l.P . gas heat , heaters w itt1 house . Call 742 2819 after 5 p .m . J .J1 .7tp ' Capaclty -------------- Founders" Strange Love of Martha Ivers" 10; Janakl 33. 6:0fi-Sunrl.. Semester 10. 6:1s-Farm Report 13. 6:20-Pettorna lor Living 13. . • .6:»-CaaumbuaT.,.y•: News6; Sunri .. s.m..wl; Urban League 10. 6:w-<>unce of Prevention 10. 6:-45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:5s-<:huck White Reparts 10: Good 'M amlng. Trl. Stole 13. 7:0fi-T. .y 3,.,15; Good Morning, A..,...lca 6,13: CBS NOWI I; Bugo BuMy & Friend& 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. • 8 : Ofi-Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo a, 10; SeN me St. 33. 1:30-Big Valley 6. 9:110-Nof For Women Only 3; Phil o.r..h.. 4; Lucy · Sll!>w 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13; Phil Donahue 15. 9:30-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tettletalea 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:00-Celebrlty SWMpStakes 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is R lght I, 10. 10:30--High Rollers J,.j,15; Dinah 6. 11 : 110-WMel of Fortune . 3, 15; Weekday •• Gambit 8, 101' Fwmer'1 Daughter 13; Elec. Co. 20. · 11 :30-tiollywood Squares3,.,15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20. ll :~TIIke Kerr I; D., lmel's Wor"ld 10. 12:00 MagnlflcentMarbleMachlneJ,I5; Lel'aMakea Dell13; Bob Briiii1'150-50Ciub•: Nows6,1,10. 12:30-Take My Advice 3.15: Ail My Children 6,J3; . Search lor Tomorrow 1, 10. 12:o!S-Eioc. Co. 33. 12 : ~NBC Newa 3,15. 1:00 News 3; Ry111'1 Hcipe 6, 13; Phil Danlll.. I; Young & the Restlnl 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-QarsofOur Ll-3,.1,15; Rhyme & R - ,,13; AI the World Turns 1, 10. 2:0fi-S2fi.OOO Pyramid 6,13. 2:3o-Doc:ton 3,.j,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guldlng Light a, 10. 3:0fi-..An0ther World 3,4,15; Ail In the Family 8,10: General Hoipltel 6,13; U .l l• Yoge & You 20. 3:3G-Onl Life to Llvel3; MlclotyMouleCII!b6s Match · Game 1,10; Lowell Thoma Remembln 20; lTV Utilization 33. 4:0fi-Mister Cartoon 3; liMY Griffin 41 Sgmenet 15; llewllchecl6; MICkey Mi11M Club I; Mlmir R~t~~on . 20.33; Movie "Tile Wl'f to the Gold" 10; Dtneh 13. ; 4:30 Bewltchod3; Mod Squod6J Pw hld!!e Femlly I; _, Sesame St. 20,33; Fllnlatu11a1 15. · 5:110-Bonenza 3; Fa!Yill~ Altair I; Sf.- Trek 15. 5:30-Adam-12 4; News 6; BeV!trly Hlllbllllet I; Elec. Co. 20.33; Adani-12 13: , 6:00 NeMW,10,13,15; ABC Ntws6; Zoom 20; lTV Ullllzaflon 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,.1,15; ABC NeWs 13; ANty GrllfHh 6; CBS News 1,10;. Ikl ~gtpadge ~ 20; Lilla Yoga & You. . .· 7:110-Truthar Cons. 3; To Tell flit Trutl14; Bawling for Dotlan 6; News 10; Space: 1999 11 Let'1 Malta 1 Oj!at 13; fiUIIIIy Alf.... 15; Anyone lor Tll'lol'fiOU? 20; Family at War 33. . ·' 7:30-Hollywood Squares :I.A; Ohio State !-ollerY 6: Evening l!dltlon with Martin Agranttky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Mulk: Clfy U.S.A. 15. B:Ofi-Mac Davis 3,.,15; Welcome Back Kotter 6,13; Waltona8,10; PlayliftheMonth 20; The Way It Wes 33. --------------- ___ ________ Week"ly Gntin I '299 6,13; Movie "The LUCKE TT Farm Eq uipment ,. ' s EWING MACHINE Repairs . service, all makes . 992 ·2284 . West Wash i n!iJ ion St. , The Fabric ShOp , Pomeroy . A lban y . Phone (61 4) 698 -3037 Aulhor i zed Singer Sal es and or 698 .7881 . Se rvice . We sharpe n 2· 18 .26 t c Scissors . _..;. ,__ 3·29·1fC REO DOG . lime~stone , gravel and fill dirt delivered . Phon e B i ll Pullins , 992 .2478 . ' RE A DY MI X CON"- ~' -=:'r t::· delivered r i gh t to your 2· 19·26tc pro jecl. Fas t and easy , Free est i mates . Phone i;-92.J'ZB4, L . BRAD FO RD . Auct ioneer Goeg le in Ready MiMO- .JCo . , Complete Service . Phone · Middleport , Ohio . 949 ·2487 or 949 ·2000. Racine 6·30·lf c ....,. Oh io, Cri ll Bradford . ' 10. 9-Jfc·· ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR - Sweepers . toasters , irons: -W I LL do odd iotls , ' rO ot ing , all '5mell appliances . Lawn painting , hauling . tre ework mower , next to Sta·te High and mowing . Ca ll 992 -7409. way Garage on Route 7. · · · 3· 2 261c P11one 185 3825 . 4· 16·1fC rms ., bath, <:ity utilities , garage on nice lot near stores. S6,000 . 3-17 lip ENJOY gracious living at - Village Manor in Mi.d · dleport tor as low !JS Sl30 TRUCK camper, 36 incnes Reg. sm.oo Val .: high. panelled w itl1 lights, per month with all hinge , back door with top uti l it i es p.aid . Thes~ vent and screens . Phone 992· POMEROY LANDMARK arc brand new high quality 5258 . apartments at prices you . . . . Jack carsey, Mv'r . 3. 1J .)tc Road and Br idge Fund 4l. 77 C9Uf'JTRY MO.bil.e. Hom P. can afford . .Your ren f in _ . Phone m-2tlt · Cemetery Fund 2,092 .72 ParK , ~I . 33, ten miles north JUST OFF RT. 1- 5 BR. cludes month lo monfh Fire Di st . F und . 1.238 .72 of Pomeroy . Large lOis with teases, all elec . li~Jing • . PUREBRED SALE . West bath (hot water heat N.G.) Virginia Polled Hereford Federal Revenue Sharing c~ncret e patios . si d ewa lk s, carpeting, rang~ and own well wlth water Association will t1old 9th r u r'lner s and off street Fund 2.706.72 refrigerator . tree trash Annual Sa te Mar<;h 27. 1976 softner, paneling tile, Totals 43,556.58 parking . Phone 992 ·7479. pickup, cable TV at your at Jackson's Mill State 4-H APPROX . 10 acres with very Balance Dec . ll , 19H 12·3l ·lt c e:.cpense. and on · sit.e . carpeting. 7 hilly acres Canlfl at Weston . Offering 69 General Fund 5.215 .40 -~ ~-----'---~---'~-laundry ft!lcilit les. Con . ni c e .building lot on Co . Rd . fenced, 1000 11 . road head 30 bulls mostly Motor Vehicle Licehse venient to shopping on Th ird 32 . Chester w'aler d istrict , frontage . ap t, in breeding age and 38 heifers . Tax Fund 264 . 13 UNFURNI St-I E.D and Mill Streets In Mid . beautiful locat ion . Phone Pom eroy . 2 bedrm . newly For inform arion co"tact Jim Gasol ine Tax F und 222 .44 CORNER LOT- l'i> story dleport . See the manager at 949 .2770 . redecorated , fully carpete d . Westfall , Rt , 2, Box 115, 3 Cemetery Fund - 2,369 .27 R iv erside Apartments or frame , 4 BR , bath, dining Call in tt1e early a .m . 992· Spencer, W . Va . 25276 or call . -- ---------- ~~tc Ceme tery Fund 1,289.31 call 992 -3273. Furnished r., basement , porches, 1304) 927 -2104 . 2288 . Fire Dis!. F1.md ~ 1.00 apartments are also 2·2'Z ·tfC . . 3· 11 · 1tc 3 BEDRM . home , just gaqtge, about '12 acre, Federal Re\l.enue Sharing available . - - - - - - - -- - - - - f inished, remodeling, Salem · Fund 3,478 .02 Middleport. 2·2-78tc St ., Ru~land . Phone ?42·2306· Tatar · 8,099 .()3 1974 TS19S SUZUKI A ·1 RT. 143- 2 acres close In, after A p .m . or see Milo a . · General Fund · condition, 1', 100 m i les . Call Hutch ison . water available, Ideal for Bal. , Jan . 1, 1975 4,348 .61 . ?~2 . 2l,j3 after S p .m . COUPON 9-23 -tfc home or 1rol1er. ASKING Receipts 3·8-9tc --------::;------ -'' $4,000. (make an oHer) General Property Tax TUPPERS PLAINS, New. 3 GOOD THROUGH MAR. 24,1976 Real e ·state and SYRACUSE - Lot BOx90 . MOOl R N ~·- i.l lnu l ConSole. bedrm . houses , carpeted, Trailer I Gross) 3.011 .74 Am -Fm Radio. 4 speed (newer home) 1 story range, geraoe , large lats . Tangible Persona l Property changer . Balance S102 . 10 or FHA llnanclng a'Jallable, frame , 3 nice BR, both, Tax <Gross) 87 .94 terms . Call 992 -39'65. 521.900. Phone (614) 667 . Estate TaK (G ross) 22 .25 carpeting, paneling , tile, J . lQ .tfc 6304 . Local Governmen t and large garage, port With purchase of front end alignment or 3-1061p Slate Income Tax 3,039.24 GOOD quality hay for s.ai'e. basement, S22.SOO. , Cigarette License Fees wheel pack. Call 992-3658. And Fines (Grqss) 75.00 RT. 143-1'12 acires, mlblle · 3-5· 12tc HOME tor sate by pr·ivate" -Done by N lASE Cert. Mechanics. Adlustments and with added roOml and oWner , 3 1' acres, 4 Refunds 78.86 bedrooms. barn on blilcktop garage, 2 or 3 BR, own and Other 1, 892.92 GOOD hay , never wet. Phone road, gas and water . Phone city water. landscaped. Totat Neceipts 8,207 .95 949 2523 . 9•9 ·2023. Total Beginning Ba l ance l · 10· 12tc Close ln. --- =---- .:...~ ------3· 1·26tfl Plus R~ceipts 11,556.56 135 ACRES at just $123 per COJ 1 ~OF'-? "r. L:E .. C/\!3 Coal ,- - - - : _ - - - - - - - - - Expenditures POMEROY 992-2174 ColliVOIIY 1 · mile north o( 3 BP t-rov.E. . ; .. s t f inished . acre, minerals, close to Total Expenditures Cheshir<:. on Rl. 7. P i ck your remodel.ng . Salem St., recreation , some timber. - Administrat ive 7,34 1. 16 own . S70 per toft , Open' 6 days Rutland . Phont 7112 -2306 . Grand Total Exp . ~ OTHEIII'ROI'IRTIES TO per week , or call {6141 l67 : afler 4 p .m . or see Milo a ,! General Fund 7,341.16 CHOOSE FROM 7330 for further in;ormellon . Hulch lnsori .. Bal., Dec . 31 ; 1915 5.215 .40 "YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER" 1·8 ?lie . IO.f . tfc i Total Exp. Plus Bar .• m-lf••or~·- -------------- SMALL . SEPTIC TANK S INSTALLED . • B l l. L P.ULL'IN S. PHONE 992 ·2478 , DAY OR N lGHT . 2 22 .52 tp THURSDAY,MARCH11.lt16 -------------- - Renewed 12 rms . • 2 baths. large mod. kit ., family rm ., arid wood burning fireplace . $15,000 . WE INSTALL! TENNA 8 track FM stereo . radio combination lor car . Speakers included. S50 . Phone 949 -2322. 8 mod. U kit .. hot water heat . 1974 FORO F250 Ranger , 19,000 miles; 1973 10ft . cab over camper, like new . M!lglc Chef Elec . range ; Coleman oil furnace with tank for mob!le home . Phone (614l 698 -7255 . 3· 14· 3tf1 HAY tor sale . Phone 992 -7306. 3·5·12tp Fine 3 Brs. with lot s of storage and closets. Large bath , nat. gas. furna ce, gCirage AN TIQUE home com fort cookstove . Also qu ick meal bottled gaS and wood ttr coal combination stove . Good condition . Phone 949 -2770. 3· 10 ·61c 8 WEEK o ld baby pigs. Phone 91j9 2857 . 3 12 6tc 10 Mechanic Pomeroy, O. Phon. 992-1325 1 ACRE - 3·16·-<ll c SAVE MONEY? ------ VIrgil B., Sr ., Brolcer j' BACKHOE S AND DOZER LARGE AND MODERN ~horn-iin chester :- 8 COAL , l imes tone and all types of sot! and rock salt for ice and snow removal. Ex . celsior Salt works , East Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio , Phone 992 ·3891 . 12.J-tfc WHEELCHAIR , SSO. Robert R . Lewis , 1047 South Second Ave , Middleport . 3· 15·3tc ------ ~---~- 9 AC R ES . 4' good w ell s. 2 bedrm tr ai l er . Will se ll with trailer or w lt hou r Call 742 27 17 af ter" p. m . Pr ice $7 .500 for bolh . 3 14' 121 p Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Dutfon Drug . Middleport and Nelson Drug . 3· 16-31p 1974 SKY LINE tra iler , blue and While, furnished, $A,500. Or take over payments . Phon e 949 .2960 . 3· 17 · 41c ·E><CAVATING -.. . --·---·---------- ----------'----LOSE weigh-t wll.h New Shape t)N F URNISHEO 14 x 7U mobile home . total ele c., 3 ton central air con dilion·er , excellent condition . Phon e 2A7 ·2684 or 247 ·'2664 . 3. to.ttc O'DELL Alintment ioca t ed beh i nd Rutland Grade School. Tuneup , . brakes , wheel b!!ilancing , ali~emenl. Pt1one 742 -2004 . II . J6.1fc 7 ROOM house with ba.th , good location . Fu ll basemen! , 391 South Second, Middl eport . Phone 992 2265 . 3·7 · 12tp I ! SLOAN'S . CARP.ETING D&D Real Estate For Sale 3. 14-4t c WANT TO Ph. (61f! 985-4102 2· 19. \ mo . FT . SELF -CONTAtNEO camping tra iler with ex tras . Excellent condition . Phone (3041 773 5876 . 3·9-8t c - Ph . 992 -'3993 4.10· lmo . BULK WATER AVAILABLE Tuppers ' Pla lns ·-Ch .ester Wafer Dis trict now selling bulK wa t er to tanks on trucks at our new off ice! located on St . Rt. 7 1 Mi le North of . Eastern-High Sc hool Serve Yourself D ispenser Taking quart ers only , one a t a time . for 250 ga llons of water. Open a li the Time for your c onvenience! 3· 1· 1m o. 1973C\-:IEVY lf2 ton p ickup 350, p .s . , p .b .• automatic , $1 ,800. Phone 992 ·3668 . J.14-6tc Ph. m M! BISSEll BUILDERS lARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio Rutla,_d 742·2331 Roger Wamsley 3- 1-lma . 1975 DATSUN Model B ·210, SJ,OOO . Phone 992·3453 or 992· 3381 . 3·14 -6k 20 ---------~ - --- MUSI.CIAN fiddle or mando l in. for young Blue Grass Band . Timing im · portant. Calt 742 .2796 . 3· 17 ·6tc STORM R&J COINS jj:Jt:t:fi~M0:::7&::.;1~E Take advantage of our prices. Quality built homes. Nice lots available in nice locations. WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING·SOFFITT GUTTERS· AWNINGS HAY. never been w~t . Phone (614 1 378 ·6205 after 6 p .. m . 3 ·11 · 12tp - -------------. ------------- Fin a ncinv_A'Jailable BtownlntoWalls& Attics or For Sale REDBONE coo nhound male . In L'an'gsville area . Call 742 · 2848 or 992 . 7894 . R . T . Stewart 3· 16 ·6tp ·srown Insulation--Services YOUit.. E'R. M155nJ6 A1R.~ : MOTOR$, FREE ESTIMATES For .Sale 1975 OLDSMOBILE Starfire. mut sell . Cell 992 ·7692. 3- 17 ·4tc 1969 CHEVELLE Phone 992 -7830 . "S~ITH NELSOpt· 3· 17-lmo . Find buried treasure. Coins, rings, silver, gold. Coin & Metal _ D etectors For Rent 1968 CHEVY Van with 1970 motor , 6 cyl . car pe ted. paneled , stereo tape deck . FM radi o, mag wheels in good condition. $1,300 . Phone 992 -3710 . Supr eme. Ph. 949-2404 PLU~ • IO :Ofi-700-Ciub Wom..; HOtiOfl ,·iV. . ·~-=·,i-E;·c;(~ ~~"f'i:~"i''~T;H:"rf'.ANI!t\ATINCr FLUID AOID MY FORMUl-A- Nathan Biggs Rilldiatar Specialist OPEN TUES. THOU SAT . 6: 3.0 Tilt 10: 00 _CAPTAIN EASY From 'the targ·est Truck or 1 Butlctoze,-Rad i ator to the Heeter Core . LOCI'-CI lf32f.:Jrd Street Racine , Ohio Watch for List Items Later . BUY, SELL or T.~A.· OE Notice ----~-------- -- In twenty minutes. COINS . -------------- LO ST in v jn ci nty of Tanne r's Run, black and wh ite spotted coon hound pur . Phone 247 · 2280 . 3-11 ·6tp Cl!l In ard•rs and pick up 3-17-1 mo. Wanted To Buy lost ltalan-Style Pilla 10: oo a .m. $5495 4door , co. car , lowmileage , sandstone finish , \llnyl top and interior, air conditioning , power windows & door locks, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM rad!o & tape , truly a loaded car and has good eye appeal . -------------- -·-----------.-- GET Orange Twp. Volunteer Fire Department will hold a consignment auction at the fire house located in Tuppers Plains. Ohio on April 17th beginning at Cl~ 'i"ilc coupe. less 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE SAM'S PIZZA SHOP AUCilON SALE 1:»--Mov'- "Bad Mon'a Land" - Pomeroy QUAUTY Motor Co. BLACK PONY wearing blue halter , found on . Rt . 14 3 IN MEMO.RY of our mo ther . Harrisonville Road at Lewis Mary Rowena Rowe who Smith residence . Phone 992 d ied March 11, 1961. 31 83 . 3 15·61c Althoug h o u r hearts are heavy , With the sorrow that we bear . We know we can be with her, In that land God made so fair . OLD fu rni ture , ice boxes . The children . brass bedS, old wall J . lJ . Jic telephones ·and parts , or comple te.households . Write M . D. Miller , Rt . 2, Pam eroy , Ohio , Ca II 992 · WILL ca re for elderly woman 7760 In tny home . Phl:lne 992 ·7314. 10· 7-74 ' 3· 17 •61c TIMBER , s tanding 446 ·8570. MAKE SURE yqu gel every poss ible d educt ion lh is year . Have. your ' Fede ral and Sta,te Jn co.me Tax return by an accountant. Phone 992 · 6173 . 1·21 ·52tc - ----- -- --- -~ - • WEDIIEIDAT, MA!ICH tr,'ft76 5:00-Botililzli3if"iirltly Affair I; Stir Trft 1~. 5:-Adam-12 ~; ,...... 6; Beverly Hllibltllea I; Etec. Co. 20.33; Adem-12 13. 6:- - . 3,4,1, 10, 13,15; ABC Nowa 6; Z0C11n 20,33. ' 6 :~BC Now13,.1, 15; ABC News 1:1; ANty Grllfllll6; · CBS News 1.10; Crap Game 20; C..riiCDIIFd" 33. 7:110-TruthorCons. 3; Probe: ThoWarldAround UU; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Pap Goes the Courrlry .a; . .News 10; Wlld 1\ingdam 13; Fmlly Affair 15; Book But 20; Know Your School 33. 7: 30-l.alt of the Wild 3; Wlld Wild World of AnimeiU; · Name That TUlle A; IMtch G1me PM I; Evoning Edition wltll Martin Agronoky 20; Tho Juclgo 10; To Tell the Trulll13; Wild Ktngdom 15; Book .... 33 B:Ofi-Little House on the Prairie 3,.j,15; Bionic 6,13~y Orlando & Dawn 1,10; The Way It Was 20; dol ot Decision 33. 8:30-Lowtll Thomlo R......,bers 20.. ':110-Chlco & tM Man 3,.j,15; Baretta 6,13; Cannctr1 8,10; Music In Amerla~33; Images of Aging 20. 9 : ~umpllnga 3,.1,15. . 10:00-NBC Reports 3,~.15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; CBS News Special 8,10; News 20; School for Wives 33. 10:30-Aimanac 20; Trapaapheoe 33" 11:00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,•, 15; Movie "Dead on Target" Business Services 2 SIGNS OF - In MernOI) PART .TIME delivery dr i ver, must own s t ation wagon . or panel led truck . Phone 992 · 55 60, . 3· 16 ·3lc For Rent '· .. Found Help Wanted Federal Revenue Sh ar ing Fund C an ce llat ion Correcti ons will be ac cepted unl i t 9 a . m . for Day ot Pub lica t ion . REGULATIONS ihe Publ ish er reserv es I h e r ig h I lo edlt or rej eC! ~n y ads deemed ob teCJion al . The publ ish er Will not be responsible to r ~Ore !han one i ncorr ec t •nsertion . RATES For Want Ad Service ~ c ents per word on e mserlion Minimum Charge Sl .OO 14 cents per word three consecutive insert ion s. 26 ce n ts per word Sl)( co n sec utiv e Insert ions . 4'5 Pe r Cent Oiscouni on pa id ad s and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY \2 00 for 50 . word mi n imum . . Each additional word 3 ce nt s. BLIND ADS Ad ditional 25c Charge per Adverlisemenl. OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a .m ro 5.00 p m Daily , a: 30 a .m . to 12 · oO N oon Sa turday . Phon·e tod ay 99 2 2156 TeletJUion log for easy viewirig Auto Sales Auto Sales a rn . 3 17 6t c RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. 1. 1975 General Fund $4,348.6 1 Motor Vehicle Li cense Tax Fund 6,688.21 Gasoline Tax Fund 5,197 ..47 Road and Bridge Fund 3 ,924..49 Cemetery Fund 1,1 25 .86 Fire Di st . Fund 39 . .46 To t als WANT ADS INfORMATION DEADLINES S P M. Day Before Pubt ica 1 ion Monday De ad line 9 For Sale SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES. p For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds ~ Sealed proposals w ill be Dec 31 , 197!1 12.556 56 rece i ved by the Clerk of the Motor Vehicle license Board ot County Com Tax Fund m i o;s loners . Gal l I a County , Ba l.. Jan . 1, 1975 6.688 .21 Oh io . at the otfice ot the Rec eipts Coul'lty COmmissioners , at the Motor Veh icle License Coun 1y Courthouse In Tax 6.336 .38 Gallipol i s. Ohio on April 8. Total Receipts 6,336 .38 1976 unti\ ' 12 : 00 noon, Eastern Total Beginning Balance Sl.!mdard Ti me , and at that Plus Rece ipts 13,024 .59 time w ill be opened publ ic ly Ekpenditures and read for the furnish inc., of Total Expenditures at! l abor and material - M iscellaneous 4,309 . 13 8.451.33 necessary tor the construction - Mai nt enance of a new Medical Building at Gr and Total E)(p , ·Galli po lis . Oh io . All work shalt Motor Vehicle License be done according to the Tax Fund 1:1, 750 .46 drawings and specifica t ions , Bat .• De c . 31. 1975 264. 13 as prepared by Hayes , Tota l Exp . Pius Donaldson , Wilt('nmyer and Bal , Dec. 31, 1975 13, 024 .59 Partners , Architects , 601 Gas-oline TaJI Fund E ighth St ree t. Portsmouth , Bal ., Jan . I. 1975 5.1 97. 47 Oh io . Rec el pl s Proposals will be received GasollneTaK 12.400.00 for the General , Plumbing , Total Rece ip ts 12.400.00 Hea ting, Ventilating . Air Total Beginning ·Balance Condition i ng and El ectrical Plus R eceip ts 17..597 .47 wo rk . Proposa l s shal l be E11p end iture s submitted on the Pr oposal Total Expenditures Form contained in the bound - Miscellaneous 10 ,960.07 spec i f ications and other - Ma intenance 6,414 .96 contract doc uments , wh ic h Grand Total Exp . 222.44 documents are on file at th e Gasoline TaK Fund offices of the Clerk of said Total Exp . Plus Bal. , Commissioners at the off ice of De c. 31; 1975 17,597 .47 the Architect , and are Road and -Bridge Fund available to all pr osp ec t ive Bal., Jan . 1, 19 75 · - 3,924 .49 b idders dur ing regular office R eceipfs hours. until the c los ing of bids . General Property Ta x One complete set of bid Real Estate and documents . for the purpose of Tra i ler (Gross ) 1,554 .07 b id di ng, may be ob ta ined Tang ibl e Personal Property fro m Hay es , Dono!!ldson, . TalC. ((; rps sl 42 .97 Wittenmyer & Partners , Total Rece ipts 1,596.99 A r chi t ecls, 601 Eighth Str eet, Tot al Beginnin g Balan ce Portsmouth , Ohio . No deposit Plus Receipts - 2,321 .50 wi l l be made to obtain tl1 e E11pend itures bidd ing doc um ents . How ever To la l E x pend i tur es 41.77 - Miscellaneous a charge of S50 .00 w i ll be made fo·r plans and specifications Grand Tota l Exp -~ whi c h are not returned , Road and Bridge Fund 41.77 shipp ing charges pr epa id Bal . . D ec . 31.1975 - 2.369 .27 ' lh . 1 d ft th d 1 . Plus Bat .. , w• •n en ays a er c a e Total De c.Exp _ 2,369.27 31 1975 bids are opened . All pro posals must be ac . Cem ete ry Fund c ompan i ed by a bid bond Ba i., Ja n . l.l975 1,125.56 exec uted by a Bonding Receipts Company, licensed by the General Property Ta)( ~ State ot 011 io , or by a Cert i f ied R ea l Estate and Trai le r (Gr ossl 1, 159 . 13 · c_heck drawn l,lpon a so lven t bank in the St ate of Oh io, Tang ibl e Personal Property Ta x (Gross) 39 . 13 payab Ie to the or d er o I I he Sale of Lot s 760.00 Board of Gallia Co unty Commissione r s , Gal l ipolis, Other ~97 . 91 Ohio , in an am o unt not tess Tota l Re cei pts 2.256 . 17 than fiv e {5) per ce rlt and in Total Beginning Balance the speci fic amount ot the bid . Plus Recei pts 3,382.03 The bond ·or c hec k shall be Expenditures 1,530.00 for feite d if th e bidder falls r o Sa lar ies 1110.3 1 enter i nto a contract with sa id Suppl ies 390.89 Owner . Th e bonds or checks of Repair s 31.52 the three lowest bidder s wilt Other Expenses 2;092.72 be 11 eld un t il the execution of Total Exp. 1,289.31 the con tra ct and tile fur . Bal , D ec . 31, 1975 nisl1ing of the required per . Total Exp . Plus Bal .. formance bond , after wh ich Dec . 31, 1975 3,382 .03 th ey w ill be retur ned on Fire District Fund demand . The checks of the Bal, Jan . 1, 1975 39.46. other bidders wilt be re turn ed Receipts on demand af te r the bids are General Property Ta x canvassed. Real Estate and A perfo r mance bond and a Tra ll er (Gross) I , 159 . 13 labor and materi al payment Tang ibl e Per sonal Property bond. ea c h t o be 100 percent of Tax ( Gross) 39.13 the amoun t of th e contra c t , Total Receipts 1,1 98.26 with satis fac tory sureties. will To tal Beg inn ing Balan ce be required f rom tl1e sue . Plus Re ce ipts 1 , 237 ~ 72 cess fu l bidders tor the taithfu t ' E11penmdilures performance of t he work Contr-acts 1,207. 20 The r ight is reserved by th e Other Expenses 31. 52 Board of Gall i a coun t y Total Exp . 1,238.72 Commissioner s, Gall i po l is , Bal. . Dec , 31. 1975 - 1.00 · Ohio. the Director of the Ohio Total E x p . Plus Bal. 1•237 72 Department of Menial Health D ec . 31 • 197 5 and Mental Retardat i on, and F ederal Rev enue the United States Department ·· Sharing fund 269 ·74 ot H ealth , Edu c ation and Bal. , Jan . I. 1975 Welfare , to reject any and all Ri!ceipts bids and to waive in Grants - Federal 5,915 .00 form alities. No bidder may Total Rec eip ts 5,915.00 withdraw hi s bid for a per iod Totai . Beg inning Balan c e of sixty days . Plus R'ec eip1s 6,1 84.74 By Order Of the Gallia EKpenditures Co unty Commissione r s , Maint . &Operation Gallipol is, Ohio Equipm ent 2, 706 .72 To-t a l E x p , 2,706.72 Bat , D ec . 31, 1975 ), 478~ 0 2 Approved Total EJip . Plus Gene Wetherholl Bal .• Dec . 31,197 5 6,184.74 County Prosec uto r TOWNSHIP DE~T - NOTES Purpose For Which Note (JJ 17, 24; J L Jtc Debt Was Creat ed OtJtstanding Jan . '2 ,333 .00 l' 1975 Rede emed During Year 1975 2.333.00 FINANCIAL REPORT Rate of Int . 6p er:cent OF TOWNSHIPS ·-~--·_........., ____ •" molt /ft.....*' will be 111ft llfl"lillotl IIIII oO/umn .,.d will raealtle coplee ol JACOBV MODERN.) �.. 18 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Wednesday, March 17, 1976 For- Fiscal Year Ending Dec. 31,1975 Rutland "T:ownship Meigs County Box 12 , Rutland, Ohio 45775 March 10,1976 I cerfity th e following report lo be conecl. Edna M . Swi c k Townsh ip Clerk Tel. No . 1 614 74 2-2872 Ba c kl1oe New Issues Dur ing Year 1975 6. 500.00 Ba lan ce 'outstanding D ec. 31 , 1 97~ 6,.500.00 Rate of lnt 6 percent Dal e of Final Mat . Apr . 1978 (3) 17 , H e ~ Total Rec eipts General Fund 269.74 13,744. 86 Motor Vehic le License 8.~07 . 95 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE U295 than 7.000 miles, deluxe belts , t i nted glass, air conditioned , deluxe bumper s & guards, remote LH+RH mirrors, 500-4bbl, V-8. AM radio & tape , auxl. lighting, comfort\11 , dark red with black vinyl roof, l ike new - a real sharpie . 1970 C UTL AS~ Ph on e 992 3~10 . 3 14' lfc Wanted ATIENTIOI Ta x Fund 6,33 6.38 • Gasol i ne Ta :.c Fund 12,400,.00 · Road and Bridge Fund 1,596.99 Cemetery Fund 2.256.17 Fire Dist. Fund 1, 198.26 Federal Revenue 3 BEORM . house on 1662 Sharing Fund 5,915.00 Lincoln Hill , $1.25 per month . Totals 37 .910.75 Call 1 - 1304 ) 768 ·4041. Total Receillh & Balanc es 3- 14.6tp · Genera l Fund 12,556.56 Motor Vehicl e Lic ense FUR NI S_HED , 2 bedrm . Tax Fund 13,024.59 a partment , adults only·, in Road and Bridge Fund M iddleport. P11one 992 .J874. 17,597.47 3- 12·1fC , C:emetery Fund - 2,327.50 Cemetery F und 3,382.03 F i re' Oi st , Fund 1. 237 .72 SMALL furn ished apartment for 1 or 2 persons , 139 Fe deral Revenu e sna ri ng Butternut. Pom eroy, Ohio. F'und 6, 184.}4 3. 11 .6tp Total s 51,655.6 1 - -'--- --~--- ----EJipenditures General Fund 7.34 1. 16 3 AND " ~M . turnished and unfurniShed apts . Phone 992 . Motor Vehicle License 5434 . Ta x Fund 12,760 .46 11 .9.1fc Gasoline Tax Fund 17,375 .03 Malibu . 3-11 -6tc 1971 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton dump truck . Phone 992 · 3~0 . J. Jl .6tp -------------Pels .o.KC Registered COllie Stud Service. St ardus t King . Phor~ (614 ) 985 ·4248 . 3· 16 ·tfc -,------- - - - - - - - - 6 PUPPIES to give away, VibOrder collie Phon e 992. 3646. . J.Jl .6tp RELIABLE babys i tter wanted in Middlport area Phon e 992 ·2220 after 6 p .m : ..,__ 3·11·.41c ______________ Misc. Sales TWO Fiim ily Garage Sa le , Thursday and Friday, 300 Wright St. , Pomeroy, First street past Pomeroy Elem . Schoot. Lot of children 's, men's , and women 's clothing in excellent con . di tl on . Both winter and summer. Also, high chair, baby wa l kers , toys , new etec . veater ond lots of mis c. i tems . 3.14 -5tc -------------For Rent 3 BEDRM·. house with batt1 i;; Rutland . Phone 992 -5858 . J .9.tfc CONSTRUCTION From a shelf fa a house. all types of building 1'1d remOdeling trom the · taundetion up . Additions , urpeting, pa intint , siding, roafinv. paneling, peper hanging elc .... Ph. 949· 2023 or 843 ·2 667 MONROE Ca lculator , 8 row , S25. Ta.pe recorder with 2 CAS H pa 1d for air makes Md. speakers. S50, Phone 992. models of m'obile homes . 7551 . PhonE'! area code 614 423 . 3· 15·4tp 953 1. 4·13 -tfc 14 Mobile Homes For Sale 1970MOBILE home tor sale, 2 bedrm . Partially furn ished , gas heat . Phone 1304) 773. 5460 or 992 ·5001. 3· 14 .61p ll 60 RIB STONE SILO , EVERYTHING IN · CLUOEO . Pllone 949 ·2542 . 3· 16·6fC -------------Vl NDALE 12 x 68, 3 bedrm . bath 8. • , , 14ft. expando . 25 ft . awning and por ch , fully · carpeted . Phone 7112 ·2880. ' J 12 61c rooms, 2 baths , 2 porches . sun porch , 1' basement, city and well water , natural gas , gar~ge . Pri c ed to s e ll . Phone (6141 985•4102 . 2 4 tf c 1973 HONDA motorcycle, 3'50 . Like new. crash bars and carrier , new tires. 5800 . Phone 992 .3A59 after S p.m . ·3· 16·3tc L A RGE hous e in MicidlepOr i' on c orn er J(J J. P r iced at $7,500 or w ill co nsi der trade P hor.~e 99'1 7797 . 3 I'Z 6tp STAR CRAFT Spring Sale on mlnl ·mot(lr homes, trll\lel trailers and foJd .downs . We sell serv ice and quality. financing arranged . Camp Co nl ey Star Cratt ·sales. Rt. 62. North of Pt . Pl easa nt, w . TEAFORD Va . ------------·- -- ARE YOUR planning cabinets in your home? We have a lim i ted supply of new wooden cabil"!et doors and drawer fronts available a1 a reasonable price. Some with glass inserts . Some solid. all top quaHty, Can be seen at Kingsbury Mobile Home :;;.ales. 1100 E . Main St ., Pomeroy , Ohio or call 992 7034. 3· 11 ·5tc 4 Brs ., 1'h ceramic baths, F .a. oil fur .. 2 car garage , nice kit. and dining , $25.000. REMODELED - and garden. $21.500. 68 ACRES Near Cool · ville, , .\ r---= _ - " GRAPEFRUIT PILL" now With DiadaK Plan more con'o'enient than grapefruits - Eat satisfying meals and lose weight . Nelson Drugs . , I BUY NOW AND SAVE rm s., 2112 baths, Basement and barn . S<SO.OOO.OO . MIDDLEPORT 4'12 ACRES - B rms., bath , central air and heat , 2 perches. city uti lilies. 2 car garage. 531,000. NEW LISTING - Clean 6 WILL TRIM or cut tree s and sh rubbery . Pl1on e 949 2545 or 74 2 316} . 2· 27 26tc . CO-OP , Automatic Waitt Conditioner Model UCXXX, 210,000 - -------------Real Estate for Sale 5 ROOM house and bath on ISO - -· ---------· .:.,. __ ---- -----------= -~- --- ~lli~M;-A.t ~··:!'-'.we o., II ' • ' "'"'' • ' "'' '"I I U..a-ble these rour Jumblea. ene letter tG each Jllluare, to lorn;a Cou.r ordinary worda. OOREL I I Free estimiltes on car· . peting and installation . We ' ll bring samples to your home with no obligation . See how you can r,ally save. Mike Young. ~n•aer Sales and Installation , Rl . 3, Pomeroy, Ottio 45760 Phone day or night 614 -992-2106 1 . 1<~ - 1 l)"lo . I tJ 'SEWNAR REM. ODE L! N G, Plumb. in g_, · hea ti ng and all t ypes dt general repair .· Work guaranteed . 20 years ex · per1ence . Phone 992 2409 .' . .6 .1-lf c - - - - - - - - _..__ ....!, _ _ . EXCA'iiATlNG , doz e r , backt1oe and ditCher : Char l es R . Hatf ield Back Hoc Ser.vlc e, Rutland, Oh io . Phone 742 2008 , 11·30 ·78t c ALLEY 001' 0 & 0 TREE Tr imm ing , 20 yea rs exper i,n ce,. Insured , fr ee estimates . Call 997 ·238A o~ (614! 698 7257 A lbany . 10 15 tfc _:_ ., _._....._ ____ __ I DON'T KNOW WH'I 'NOT! ________ GASOIJNE AILEY You -~---~-------- SEPT IC T A NK S clea ned . Modern Sanitation . 991,3954 or 992 · 7349 . 9 18 tic The land tal-ies care of that~ What about the fleas? ---- __ ...__~ LEt US DO I .Carpeting 'Strout·· 501 NYLON $499 -.ealty"' We wi II gel resu Its if anyone can. List with us . No. 147- 2 BR. home, full base .. modern kit ., ready to move In, S9,000.00. · No. 157-3 BR . home, f"lly . carpeted. ft~ll modern kit., 1'12 base ., baths, S20,300.00. No. 114- 115 a .• new gas well , somt! timber , large barn, S32,000 .00. 1 5quare ' . Yard · 'NCdllrounn - RUBBER BACK 41 Born (Fr.) we have hundreds of ca rpet values . Your job can be completed in 1. •t o 2 weeks . ~ tong · waiting per iod . bdr instaiJer has 28 yeors d-perlence ... Expert ' in\jaUation . You'll like what you get . SHE SPENDS. ~ nMc 5HoPPINo AND .eEINO 992-7133, CONTACt, Lois faulty TALK TO ~~~D~LL ... GRIITE ' CARPET CONSULTANT Rft'TLAND FURNITURE . 1412 ·2211 Branch Mlinager FiTTED FOR -'""''"...., Cl..Oil-<ES ... II . Rutland =• ••............•• ShnppiiHJ Hou ·•• e• • Mon., Tues., Wed. · 8:00tll5:00 : : • ••• ·: •• FRIDAY TIL 8 : = •• Close Sat. At 5 p.m. • • • • •• •• ·••••••••• :: RUnAND PURNI1URE 742-2211 I "ltNOLD ,OitATI" . BE !J IT LOOKS LIKE 1 6U)AV A 1-!APPII BIRFOAY CARD ~ Aluta ........ wbot we mean wbltl n .., t111t a conlrtlet Is a pad.-1 A came « llllllll 11am am- . tract II llid to be a pad any time lbln II u .... !"UPTOQVofts '1be J.-t thlni Soutb Wlllled ' cl1aMe to mllre It "-- Ill the , ~ t,o , do wu to 1et to seven cards held by dldarer and cNmKXV · KM FJ V N H A N ll: ., N E V" " M :tiamands, but bls flll'ln«'a five my. • · ' · "' ,... ~ was tbe IJ'8I1d llarn (()q ~ · , . _ • qiiNI/on 'Gree. 11111 teu. Saalll to bid IV D X E H D Z K 8 H'V B W G DZ F J N F·lf be bollia two o1 die lor lite . tl!P'ifall Wtlte "All< ' hree .... ~Man' Ia lilt JaGOOp." ot w. KXV DZ UKXZFNXFWG rtlll O ·NTOXE; SouthlookedattbeijueenOl . HDZUkAVBDVZ 1 ' " " ODW;KV ·, j FER ME ·-I WONDER WHO j ' lllll1s lad for time. His ana.,. litdMtltMI !lCHitllolla -lnttboucbtwutodlscarda il llemped. =~ JII1Cie from cmmmy and Iettie .,... ~ - 1 ' 1 . .,.. 1111 Kint.'-'urn .,_..._.,I-.e.• ' WlJ'Z SO THOUGHTV i RUTLAND -~- ,, -------1 I ' ........................... ..... e ~= 5N, T.Pasa : : Put Pou ~ ' · ·. Ql'dowq-."nteDbetboulbt Yl!81erday'1 ~: ' ttONS .AND- nlln, 'lllliltled "Willi a ..,F,A~(jUiiAJEf4zi!G:EoNERALJZA11QIIS ', A1t£ . , lp:IJRSE OF .ltle litolluct" and proceeded v• ~LUoll,Jll'&i - H.Q. WELLS ' · ' mike bls Cllltract. • Thursday 8tll12 noon •• ••• I.ONGFBLLO, W . •• •. Pau P.au . One ltUer aimply slanda for another. In thls sample A- ll .f )penlll,lead-Q• used f<K the throe •t:o. X (qr lbo two, D's. elc. ,Sln1le lettes:s. - - -·- · apoatroi>~es. the len'~th. and rqrmallon or the lrnrds ore all ..,__,d .. J , 8 Y vwwu hints. \J;:ach dny lho cnde let[en are d~erent. fllbel ••. . . , N.N . ' • AX 'YDLBAAX ~It VPUDFDXE 111111 .•. Ia :: '"' 1• ella..,... ne,..,_,__ ,.,..,.eob)ow • • • • • • • ' • •lt11••~•·•ce•lli11-•1...,.,..,.,. Conv•~nll'fll , DAILY CRYPT()QU()'J'E-Hen:'s how' to. work It: ~=: CALL H2 -22 11 804 W. Mllin Pomeroy ?92-2298 After Hours Ci!ll Real Estate For Sale SMITH NELSON MOTORS 7:-Bozo the Clown 7:30-BIII Co$by I:Ofi-High and Wild -------------- w. -..,-------"-------- LGO--Tomorrow 3,A; News 13. Cha?tlel Five CAble 2-12-1 mo . __ 1~ FREE BRAKE INSPECJION I; MovJe "The x 100 tl . lot loc!!lfed on 120 State St .. Pomeroy . S6,000 . _...._ ._ Phon e 992 .5786 . 3" 16·61c ' EXCAVA,Tl'NG , d6ler , lochn::o and bll ckhoe work ; septic ~OM E for sale , spacious t anks ins t alled ; dump ltvlng room , d in ing room , 2 tru cKs and IO ·boys f(Jr hire ; bedrm . , la rge kitchen , will t,aul fil ! d irt , tor soi l , family room , new bafhs limestone and grave . Call priced to sell. Phone 992: Bob or Roger Jeffers , day 7394 . . phone 992 7089, night pl10ne 992 .3525 or 992·5237 . 3· 16-S! p 2 11 -tfc f:OR SA LE near Lanosv ltle , 5 ------.------ ---~ room house . root cellar with room over, 2 bay detached IT! garage , Jl!s ac.res , no bath , hot and cold wttter In kit chen , l.P . gas heat , heaters w itt1 house . Call 742 2819 after 5 p .m . J .J1 .7tp ' Capaclty -------------- Founders" Strange Love of Martha Ivers" 10; Janakl 33. 6:0fi-Sunrl.. Semester 10. 6:1s-Farm Report 13. 6:20-Pettorna lor Living 13. . • .6:»-CaaumbuaT.,.y•: News6; Sunri .. s.m..wl; Urban League 10. 6:w-<>unce of Prevention 10. 6:-45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:5s-<:huck White Reparts 10: Good 'M amlng. Trl. Stole 13. 7:0fi-T. .y 3,.,15; Good Morning, A..,...lca 6,13: CBS NOWI I; Bugo BuMy & Friend& 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. • 8 : Ofi-Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo a, 10; SeN me St. 33. 1:30-Big Valley 6. 9:110-Nof For Women Only 3; Phil o.r..h.. 4; Lucy · Sll!>w 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13; Phil Donahue 15. 9:30-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tettletalea 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:00-Celebrlty SWMpStakes 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is R lght I, 10. 10:30--High Rollers J,.j,15; Dinah 6. 11 : 110-WMel of Fortune . 3, 15; Weekday •• Gambit 8, 101' Fwmer'1 Daughter 13; Elec. Co. 20. · 11 :30-tiollywood Squares3,.,15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20. ll :~TIIke Kerr I; D., lmel's Wor"ld 10. 12:00 MagnlflcentMarbleMachlneJ,I5; Lel'aMakea Dell13; Bob Briiii1'150-50Ciub•: Nows6,1,10. 12:30-Take My Advice 3.15: Ail My Children 6,J3; . Search lor Tomorrow 1, 10. 12:o!S-Eioc. Co. 33. 12 : ~NBC Newa 3,15. 1:00 News 3; Ry111'1 Hcipe 6, 13; Phil Danlll.. I; Young & the Restlnl 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-QarsofOur Ll-3,.1,15; Rhyme & R - ,,13; AI the World Turns 1, 10. 2:0fi-S2fi.OOO Pyramid 6,13. 2:3o-Doc:ton 3,.j,15; Neighbors 6,13; Guldlng Light a, 10. 3:0fi-..An0ther World 3,4,15; Ail In the Family 8,10: General Hoipltel 6,13; U .l l• Yoge & You 20. 3:3G-Onl Life to Llvel3; MlclotyMouleCII!b6s Match · Game 1,10; Lowell Thoma Remembln 20; lTV Utilization 33. 4:0fi-Mister Cartoon 3; liMY Griffin 41 Sgmenet 15; llewllchecl6; MICkey Mi11M Club I; Mlmir R~t~~on . 20.33; Movie "Tile Wl'f to the Gold" 10; Dtneh 13. ; 4:30 Bewltchod3; Mod Squod6J Pw hld!!e Femlly I; _, Sesame St. 20,33; Fllnlatu11a1 15. · 5:110-Bonenza 3; Fa!Yill~ Altair I; Sf.- Trek 15. 5:30-Adam-12 4; News 6; BeV!trly Hlllbllllet I; Elec. Co. 20.33; Adani-12 13: , 6:00 NeMW,10,13,15; ABC Ntws6; Zoom 20; lTV Ullllzaflon 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,.1,15; ABC NeWs 13; ANty GrllfHh 6; CBS News 1,10;. Ikl ~gtpadge ~ 20; Lilla Yoga & You. . .· 7:110-Truthar Cons. 3; To Tell flit Trutl14; Bawling for Dotlan 6; News 10; Space: 1999 11 Let'1 Malta 1 Oj!at 13; fiUIIIIy Alf.... 15; Anyone lor Tll'lol'fiOU? 20; Family at War 33. . ·' 7:30-Hollywood Squares :I.A; Ohio State !-ollerY 6: Evening l!dltlon with Martin Agranttky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Mulk: Clfy U.S.A. 15. B:Ofi-Mac Davis 3,.,15; Welcome Back Kotter 6,13; Waltona8,10; PlayliftheMonth 20; The Way It Wes 33. --------------- ___ ________ Week"ly Gntin I '299 6,13; Movie "The LUCKE TT Farm Eq uipment ,. ' s EWING MACHINE Repairs . service, all makes . 992 ·2284 . West Wash i n!iJ ion St. , The Fabric ShOp , Pomeroy . A lban y . Phone (61 4) 698 -3037 Aulhor i zed Singer Sal es and or 698 .7881 . Se rvice . We sharpe n 2· 18 .26 t c Scissors . _..;. ,__ 3·29·1fC REO DOG . lime~stone , gravel and fill dirt delivered . Phon e B i ll Pullins , 992 .2478 . ' RE A DY MI X CON"- ~' -=:'r t::· delivered r i gh t to your 2· 19·26tc pro jecl. Fas t and easy , Free est i mates . Phone i;-92.J'ZB4, L . BRAD FO RD . Auct ioneer Goeg le in Ready MiMO- .JCo . , Complete Service . Phone · Middleport , Ohio . 949 ·2487 or 949 ·2000. Racine 6·30·lf c ....,. Oh io, Cri ll Bradford . ' 10. 9-Jfc·· ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR - Sweepers . toasters , irons: -W I LL do odd iotls , ' rO ot ing , all '5mell appliances . Lawn painting , hauling . tre ework mower , next to Sta·te High and mowing . Ca ll 992 -7409. way Garage on Route 7. · · · 3· 2 261c P11one 185 3825 . 4· 16·1fC rms ., bath, <:ity utilities , garage on nice lot near stores. S6,000 . 3-17 lip ENJOY gracious living at - Village Manor in Mi.d · dleport tor as low !JS Sl30 TRUCK camper, 36 incnes Reg. sm.oo Val .: high. panelled w itl1 lights, per month with all hinge , back door with top uti l it i es p.aid . Thes~ vent and screens . Phone 992· POMEROY LANDMARK arc brand new high quality 5258 . apartments at prices you . . . . Jack carsey, Mv'r . 3. 1J .)tc Road and Br idge Fund 4l. 77 C9Uf'JTRY MO.bil.e. Hom P. can afford . .Your ren f in _ . Phone m-2tlt · Cemetery Fund 2,092 .72 ParK , ~I . 33, ten miles north JUST OFF RT. 1- 5 BR. cludes month lo monfh Fire Di st . F und . 1.238 .72 of Pomeroy . Large lOis with teases, all elec . li~Jing • . PUREBRED SALE . West bath (hot water heat N.G.) Virginia Polled Hereford Federal Revenue Sharing c~ncret e patios . si d ewa lk s, carpeting, rang~ and own well wlth water Association will t1old 9th r u r'lner s and off street Fund 2.706.72 refrigerator . tree trash Annual Sa te Mar<;h 27. 1976 softner, paneling tile, Totals 43,556.58 parking . Phone 992 ·7479. pickup, cable TV at your at Jackson's Mill State 4-H APPROX . 10 acres with very Balance Dec . ll , 19H 12·3l ·lt c e:.cpense. and on · sit.e . carpeting. 7 hilly acres Canlfl at Weston . Offering 69 General Fund 5.215 .40 -~ ~-----'---~---'~-laundry ft!lcilit les. Con . ni c e .building lot on Co . Rd . fenced, 1000 11 . road head 30 bulls mostly Motor Vehicle Licehse venient to shopping on Th ird 32 . Chester w'aler d istrict , frontage . ap t, in breeding age and 38 heifers . Tax Fund 264 . 13 UNFURNI St-I E.D and Mill Streets In Mid . beautiful locat ion . Phone Pom eroy . 2 bedrm . newly For inform arion co"tact Jim Gasol ine Tax F und 222 .44 CORNER LOT- l'i> story dleport . See the manager at 949 .2770 . redecorated , fully carpete d . Westfall , Rt , 2, Box 115, 3 Cemetery Fund - 2,369 .27 R iv erside Apartments or frame , 4 BR , bath, dining Call in tt1e early a .m . 992· Spencer, W . Va . 25276 or call . -- ---------- ~~tc Ceme tery Fund 1,289.31 call 992 -3273. Furnished r., basement , porches, 1304) 927 -2104 . 2288 . Fire Dis!. F1.md ~ 1.00 apartments are also 2·2'Z ·tfC . . 3· 11 · 1tc 3 BEDRM . home , just gaqtge, about '12 acre, Federal Re\l.enue Sharing available . - - - - - - - -- - - - - f inished, remodeling, Salem · Fund 3,478 .02 Middleport. 2·2-78tc St ., Ru~land . Phone ?42·2306· Tatar · 8,099 .()3 1974 TS19S SUZUKI A ·1 RT. 143- 2 acres close In, after A p .m . or see Milo a . · General Fund · condition, 1', 100 m i les . Call Hutch ison . water available, Ideal for Bal. , Jan . 1, 1975 4,348 .61 . ?~2 . 2l,j3 after S p .m . COUPON 9-23 -tfc home or 1rol1er. ASKING Receipts 3·8-9tc --------::;------ -'' $4,000. (make an oHer) General Property Tax TUPPERS PLAINS, New. 3 GOOD THROUGH MAR. 24,1976 Real e ·state and SYRACUSE - Lot BOx90 . MOOl R N ~·- i.l lnu l ConSole. bedrm . houses , carpeted, Trailer I Gross) 3.011 .74 Am -Fm Radio. 4 speed (newer home) 1 story range, geraoe , large lats . Tangible Persona l Property changer . Balance S102 . 10 or FHA llnanclng a'Jallable, frame , 3 nice BR, both, Tax <Gross) 87 .94 terms . Call 992 -39'65. 521.900. Phone (614) 667 . Estate TaK (G ross) 22 .25 carpeting, paneling , tile, J . lQ .tfc 6304 . Local Governmen t and large garage, port With purchase of front end alignment or 3-1061p Slate Income Tax 3,039.24 GOOD quality hay for s.ai'e. basement, S22.SOO. , Cigarette License Fees wheel pack. Call 992-3658. And Fines (Grqss) 75.00 RT. 143-1'12 acires, mlblle · 3-5· 12tc HOME tor sate by pr·ivate" -Done by N lASE Cert. Mechanics. Adlustments and with added roOml and oWner , 3 1' acres, 4 Refunds 78.86 bedrooms. barn on blilcktop garage, 2 or 3 BR, own and Other 1, 892.92 GOOD hay , never wet. Phone road, gas and water . Phone city water. landscaped. Totat Neceipts 8,207 .95 949 2523 . 9•9 ·2023. Total Beginning Ba l ance l · 10· 12tc Close ln. --- =---- .:...~ ------3· 1·26tfl Plus R~ceipts 11,556.56 135 ACRES at just $123 per COJ 1 ~OF'-? "r. L:E .. C/\!3 Coal ,- - - - : _ - - - - - - - - - Expenditures POMEROY 992-2174 ColliVOIIY 1 · mile north o( 3 BP t-rov.E. . ; .. s t f inished . acre, minerals, close to Total Expenditures Cheshir<:. on Rl. 7. P i ck your remodel.ng . Salem St., recreation , some timber. - Administrat ive 7,34 1. 16 own . S70 per toft , Open' 6 days Rutland . Phont 7112 -2306 . Grand Total Exp . ~ OTHEIII'ROI'IRTIES TO per week , or call {6141 l67 : afler 4 p .m . or see Milo a ,! General Fund 7,341.16 CHOOSE FROM 7330 for further in;ormellon . Hulch lnsori .. Bal., Dec . 31 ; 1915 5.215 .40 "YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER" 1·8 ?lie . IO.f . tfc i Total Exp. Plus Bar .• m-lf••or~·- -------------- SMALL . SEPTIC TANK S INSTALLED . • B l l. L P.ULL'IN S. PHONE 992 ·2478 , DAY OR N lGHT . 2 22 .52 tp THURSDAY,MARCH11.lt16 -------------- - Renewed 12 rms . • 2 baths. large mod. kit ., family rm ., arid wood burning fireplace . $15,000 . WE INSTALL! TENNA 8 track FM stereo . radio combination lor car . Speakers included. S50 . Phone 949 -2322. 8 mod. U kit .. hot water heat . 1974 FORO F250 Ranger , 19,000 miles; 1973 10ft . cab over camper, like new . M!lglc Chef Elec . range ; Coleman oil furnace with tank for mob!le home . Phone (614l 698 -7255 . 3· 14· 3tf1 HAY tor sale . Phone 992 -7306. 3·5·12tp Fine 3 Brs. with lot s of storage and closets. Large bath , nat. gas. furna ce, gCirage AN TIQUE home com fort cookstove . Also qu ick meal bottled gaS and wood ttr coal combination stove . Good condition . Phone 949 -2770. 3· 10 ·61c 8 WEEK o ld baby pigs. Phone 91j9 2857 . 3 12 6tc 10 Mechanic Pomeroy, O. Phon. 992-1325 1 ACRE - 3·16·-<ll c SAVE MONEY? ------ VIrgil B., Sr ., Brolcer j' BACKHOE S AND DOZER LARGE AND MODERN ~horn-iin chester :- 8 COAL , l imes tone and all types of sot! and rock salt for ice and snow removal. Ex . celsior Salt works , East Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio , Phone 992 ·3891 . 12.J-tfc WHEELCHAIR , SSO. Robert R . Lewis , 1047 South Second Ave , Middleport . 3· 15·3tc ------ ~---~- 9 AC R ES . 4' good w ell s. 2 bedrm tr ai l er . Will se ll with trailer or w lt hou r Call 742 27 17 af ter" p. m . Pr ice $7 .500 for bolh . 3 14' 121 p Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Dutfon Drug . Middleport and Nelson Drug . 3· 16-31p 1974 SKY LINE tra iler , blue and While, furnished, $A,500. Or take over payments . Phon e 949 .2960 . 3· 17 · 41c ·E><CAVATING -.. . --·---·---------- ----------'----LOSE weigh-t wll.h New Shape t)N F URNISHEO 14 x 7U mobile home . total ele c., 3 ton central air con dilion·er , excellent condition . Phon e 2A7 ·2684 or 247 ·'2664 . 3. to.ttc O'DELL Alintment ioca t ed beh i nd Rutland Grade School. Tuneup , . brakes , wheel b!!ilancing , ali~emenl. Pt1one 742 -2004 . II . J6.1fc 7 ROOM house with ba.th , good location . Fu ll basemen! , 391 South Second, Middl eport . Phone 992 2265 . 3·7 · 12tp I ! SLOAN'S . CARP.ETING D&D Real Estate For Sale 3. 14-4t c WANT TO Ph. (61f! 985-4102 2· 19. \ mo . FT . SELF -CONTAtNEO camping tra iler with ex tras . Excellent condition . Phone (3041 773 5876 . 3·9-8t c - Ph . 992 -'3993 4.10· lmo . BULK WATER AVAILABLE Tuppers ' Pla lns ·-Ch .ester Wafer Dis trict now selling bulK wa t er to tanks on trucks at our new off ice! located on St . Rt. 7 1 Mi le North of . Eastern-High Sc hool Serve Yourself D ispenser Taking quart ers only , one a t a time . for 250 ga llons of water. Open a li the Time for your c onvenience! 3· 1· 1m o. 1973C\-:IEVY lf2 ton p ickup 350, p .s . , p .b .• automatic , $1 ,800. Phone 992 ·3668 . J.14-6tc Ph. m M! BISSEll BUILDERS lARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio Rutla,_d 742·2331 Roger Wamsley 3- 1-lma . 1975 DATSUN Model B ·210, SJ,OOO . Phone 992·3453 or 992· 3381 . 3·14 -6k 20 ---------~ - --- MUSI.CIAN fiddle or mando l in. for young Blue Grass Band . Timing im · portant. Calt 742 .2796 . 3· 17 ·6tc STORM R&J COINS jj:Jt:t:fi~M0:::7&::.;1~E Take advantage of our prices. Quality built homes. Nice lots available in nice locations. WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING·SOFFITT GUTTERS· AWNINGS HAY. never been w~t . Phone (614 1 378 ·6205 after 6 p .. m . 3 ·11 · 12tp - -------------. ------------- Fin a ncinv_A'Jailable BtownlntoWalls& Attics or For Sale REDBONE coo nhound male . In L'an'gsville area . Call 742 · 2848 or 992 . 7894 . R . T . Stewart 3· 16 ·6tp ·srown Insulation--Services YOUit.. E'R. M155nJ6 A1R.~ : MOTOR$, FREE ESTIMATES For .Sale 1975 OLDSMOBILE Starfire. mut sell . Cell 992 ·7692. 3- 17 ·4tc 1969 CHEVELLE Phone 992 -7830 . "S~ITH NELSOpt· 3· 17-lmo . Find buried treasure. Coins, rings, silver, gold. Coin & Metal _ D etectors For Rent 1968 CHEVY Van with 1970 motor , 6 cyl . car pe ted. paneled , stereo tape deck . FM radi o, mag wheels in good condition. $1,300 . Phone 992 -3710 . Supr eme. Ph. 949-2404 PLU~ • IO :Ofi-700-Ciub Wom..; HOtiOfl ,·iV. . ·~-=·,i-E;·c;(~ ~~"f'i:~"i''~T;H:"rf'.ANI!t\ATINCr FLUID AOID MY FORMUl-A- Nathan Biggs Rilldiatar Specialist OPEN TUES. THOU SAT . 6: 3.0 Tilt 10: 00 _CAPTAIN EASY From 'the targ·est Truck or 1 Butlctoze,-Rad i ator to the Heeter Core . LOCI'-CI lf32f.:Jrd Street Racine , Ohio Watch for List Items Later . BUY, SELL or T.~A.· OE Notice ----~-------- -- In twenty minutes. COINS . -------------- LO ST in v jn ci nty of Tanne r's Run, black and wh ite spotted coon hound pur . Phone 247 · 2280 . 3-11 ·6tp Cl!l In ard•rs and pick up 3-17-1 mo. Wanted To Buy lost ltalan-Style Pilla 10: oo a .m. $5495 4door , co. car , lowmileage , sandstone finish , \llnyl top and interior, air conditioning , power windows & door locks, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM rad!o & tape , truly a loaded car and has good eye appeal . -------------- -·-----------.-- GET Orange Twp. Volunteer Fire Department will hold a consignment auction at the fire house located in Tuppers Plains. Ohio on April 17th beginning at Cl~ 'i"ilc coupe. less 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE SAM'S PIZZA SHOP AUCilON SALE 1:»--Mov'- "Bad Mon'a Land" - Pomeroy QUAUTY Motor Co. BLACK PONY wearing blue halter , found on . Rt . 14 3 IN MEMO.RY of our mo ther . Harrisonville Road at Lewis Mary Rowena Rowe who Smith residence . Phone 992 d ied March 11, 1961. 31 83 . 3 15·61c Althoug h o u r hearts are heavy , With the sorrow that we bear . We know we can be with her, In that land God made so fair . OLD fu rni ture , ice boxes . The children . brass bedS, old wall J . lJ . Jic telephones ·and parts , or comple te.households . Write M . D. Miller , Rt . 2, Pam eroy , Ohio , Ca II 992 · WILL ca re for elderly woman 7760 In tny home . Phl:lne 992 ·7314. 10· 7-74 ' 3· 17 •61c TIMBER , s tanding 446 ·8570. MAKE SURE yqu gel every poss ible d educt ion lh is year . Have. your ' Fede ral and Sta,te Jn co.me Tax return by an accountant. Phone 992 · 6173 . 1·21 ·52tc - ----- -- --- -~ - • WEDIIEIDAT, MA!ICH tr,'ft76 5:00-Botililzli3if"iirltly Affair I; Stir Trft 1~. 5:-Adam-12 ~; ,...... 6; Beverly Hllibltllea I; Etec. Co. 20.33; Adem-12 13. 6:- - . 3,4,1, 10, 13,15; ABC Nowa 6; Z0C11n 20,33. ' 6 :~BC Now13,.1, 15; ABC News 1:1; ANty Grllfllll6; · CBS News 1.10; Crap Game 20; C..riiCDIIFd" 33. 7:110-TruthorCons. 3; Probe: ThoWarldAround UU; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Pap Goes the Courrlry .a; . .News 10; Wlld 1\ingdam 13; Fmlly Affair 15; Book But 20; Know Your School 33. 7: 30-l.alt of the Wild 3; Wlld Wild World of AnimeiU; · Name That TUlle A; IMtch G1me PM I; Evoning Edition wltll Martin Agronoky 20; Tho Juclgo 10; To Tell the Trulll13; Wild Ktngdom 15; Book .... 33 B:Ofi-Little House on the Prairie 3,.j,15; Bionic 6,13~y Orlando & Dawn 1,10; The Way It Was 20; dol ot Decision 33. 8:30-Lowtll Thomlo R......,bers 20.. ':110-Chlco & tM Man 3,.j,15; Baretta 6,13; Cannctr1 8,10; Music In Amerla~33; Images of Aging 20. 9 : ~umpllnga 3,.1,15. . 10:00-NBC Reports 3,~.15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; CBS News Special 8,10; News 20; School for Wives 33. 10:30-Aimanac 20; Trapaapheoe 33" 11:00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,•, 15; Movie "Dead on Target" Business Services 2 SIGNS OF - In MernOI) PART .TIME delivery dr i ver, must own s t ation wagon . or panel led truck . Phone 992 · 55 60, . 3· 16 ·3lc For Rent '· .. Found Help Wanted Federal Revenue Sh ar ing Fund C an ce llat ion Correcti ons will be ac cepted unl i t 9 a . m . for Day ot Pub lica t ion . REGULATIONS ihe Publ ish er reserv es I h e r ig h I lo edlt or rej eC! ~n y ads deemed ob teCJion al . The publ ish er Will not be responsible to r ~Ore !han one i ncorr ec t •nsertion . RATES For Want Ad Service ~ c ents per word on e mserlion Minimum Charge Sl .OO 14 cents per word three consecutive insert ion s. 26 ce n ts per word Sl)( co n sec utiv e Insert ions . 4'5 Pe r Cent Oiscouni on pa id ad s and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY \2 00 for 50 . word mi n imum . . Each additional word 3 ce nt s. BLIND ADS Ad ditional 25c Charge per Adverlisemenl. OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a .m ro 5.00 p m Daily , a: 30 a .m . to 12 · oO N oon Sa turday . Phon·e tod ay 99 2 2156 TeletJUion log for easy viewirig Auto Sales Auto Sales a rn . 3 17 6t c RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. 1. 1975 General Fund $4,348.6 1 Motor Vehicle Li cense Tax Fund 6,688.21 Gasoline Tax Fund 5,197 ..47 Road and Bridge Fund 3 ,924..49 Cemetery Fund 1,1 25 .86 Fire Di st . Fund 39 . .46 To t als WANT ADS INfORMATION DEADLINES S P M. Day Before Pubt ica 1 ion Monday De ad line 9 For Sale SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES. p For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds ~ Sealed proposals w ill be Dec 31 , 197!1 12.556 56 rece i ved by the Clerk of the Motor Vehicle license Board ot County Com Tax Fund m i o;s loners . Gal l I a County , Ba l.. Jan . 1, 1975 6.688 .21 Oh io . at the otfice ot the Rec eipts Coul'lty COmmissioners , at the Motor Veh icle License Coun 1y Courthouse In Tax 6.336 .38 Gallipol i s. Ohio on April 8. Total Receipts 6,336 .38 1976 unti\ ' 12 : 00 noon, Eastern Total Beginning Balance Sl.!mdard Ti me , and at that Plus Rece ipts 13,024 .59 time w ill be opened publ ic ly Ekpenditures and read for the furnish inc., of Total Expenditures at! l abor and material - M iscellaneous 4,309 . 13 8.451.33 necessary tor the construction - Mai nt enance of a new Medical Building at Gr and Total E)(p , ·Galli po lis . Oh io . All work shalt Motor Vehicle License be done according to the Tax Fund 1:1, 750 .46 drawings and specifica t ions , Bat .• De c . 31. 1975 264. 13 as prepared by Hayes , Tota l Exp . Pius Donaldson , Wilt('nmyer and Bal , Dec. 31, 1975 13, 024 .59 Partners , Architects , 601 Gas-oline TaJI Fund E ighth St ree t. Portsmouth , Bal ., Jan . I. 1975 5.1 97. 47 Oh io . Rec el pl s Proposals will be received GasollneTaK 12.400.00 for the General , Plumbing , Total Rece ip ts 12.400.00 Hea ting, Ventilating . Air Total Beginning ·Balance Condition i ng and El ectrical Plus R eceip ts 17..597 .47 wo rk . Proposa l s shal l be E11p end iture s submitted on the Pr oposal Total Expenditures Form contained in the bound - Miscellaneous 10 ,960.07 spec i f ications and other - Ma intenance 6,414 .96 contract doc uments , wh ic h Grand Total Exp . 222.44 documents are on file at th e Gasoline TaK Fund offices of the Clerk of said Total Exp . Plus Bal. , Commissioners at the off ice of De c. 31; 1975 17,597 .47 the Architect , and are Road and -Bridge Fund available to all pr osp ec t ive Bal., Jan . 1, 19 75 · - 3,924 .49 b idders dur ing regular office R eceipfs hours. until the c los ing of bids . General Property Ta x One complete set of bid Real Estate and documents . for the purpose of Tra i ler (Gross ) 1,554 .07 b id di ng, may be ob ta ined Tang ibl e Personal Property fro m Hay es , Dono!!ldson, . TalC. ((; rps sl 42 .97 Wittenmyer & Partners , Total Rece ipts 1,596.99 A r chi t ecls, 601 Eighth Str eet, Tot al Beginnin g Balan ce Portsmouth , Ohio . No deposit Plus Receipts - 2,321 .50 wi l l be made to obtain tl1 e E11pend itures bidd ing doc um ents . How ever To la l E x pend i tur es 41.77 - Miscellaneous a charge of S50 .00 w i ll be made fo·r plans and specifications Grand Tota l Exp -~ whi c h are not returned , Road and Bridge Fund 41.77 shipp ing charges pr epa id Bal . . D ec . 31.1975 - 2.369 .27 ' lh . 1 d ft th d 1 . Plus Bat .. , w• •n en ays a er c a e Total De c.Exp _ 2,369.27 31 1975 bids are opened . All pro posals must be ac . Cem ete ry Fund c ompan i ed by a bid bond Ba i., Ja n . l.l975 1,125.56 exec uted by a Bonding Receipts Company, licensed by the General Property Ta)( ~ State ot 011 io , or by a Cert i f ied R ea l Estate and Trai le r (Gr ossl 1, 159 . 13 · c_heck drawn l,lpon a so lven t bank in the St ate of Oh io, Tang ibl e Personal Property Ta x (Gross) 39 . 13 payab Ie to the or d er o I I he Sale of Lot s 760.00 Board of Gallia Co unty Commissione r s , Gal l ipolis, Other ~97 . 91 Ohio , in an am o unt not tess Tota l Re cei pts 2.256 . 17 than fiv e {5) per ce rlt and in Total Beginning Balance the speci fic amount ot the bid . Plus Recei pts 3,382.03 The bond ·or c hec k shall be Expenditures 1,530.00 for feite d if th e bidder falls r o Sa lar ies 1110.3 1 enter i nto a contract with sa id Suppl ies 390.89 Owner . Th e bonds or checks of Repair s 31.52 the three lowest bidder s wilt Other Expenses 2;092.72 be 11 eld un t il the execution of Total Exp. 1,289.31 the con tra ct and tile fur . Bal , D ec . 31, 1975 nisl1ing of the required per . Total Exp . Plus Bal .. formance bond , after wh ich Dec . 31, 1975 3,382 .03 th ey w ill be retur ned on Fire District Fund demand . The checks of the Bal, Jan . 1, 1975 39.46. other bidders wilt be re turn ed Receipts on demand af te r the bids are General Property Ta x canvassed. Real Estate and A perfo r mance bond and a Tra ll er (Gross) I , 159 . 13 labor and materi al payment Tang ibl e Per sonal Property bond. ea c h t o be 100 percent of Tax ( Gross) 39.13 the amoun t of th e contra c t , Total Receipts 1,1 98.26 with satis fac tory sureties. will To tal Beg inn ing Balan ce be required f rom tl1e sue . Plus Re ce ipts 1 , 237 ~ 72 cess fu l bidders tor the taithfu t ' E11penmdilures performance of t he work Contr-acts 1,207. 20 The r ight is reserved by th e Other Expenses 31. 52 Board of Gall i a coun t y Total Exp . 1,238.72 Commissioner s, Gall i po l is , Bal. . Dec , 31. 1975 - 1.00 · Ohio. the Director of the Ohio Total E x p . Plus Bal. 1•237 72 Department of Menial Health D ec . 31 • 197 5 and Mental Retardat i on, and F ederal Rev enue the United States Department ·· Sharing fund 269 ·74 ot H ealth , Edu c ation and Bal. , Jan . I. 1975 Welfare , to reject any and all Ri!ceipts bids and to waive in Grants - Federal 5,915 .00 form alities. No bidder may Total Rec eip ts 5,915.00 withdraw hi s bid for a per iod Totai . Beg inning Balan c e of sixty days . Plus R'ec eip1s 6,1 84.74 By Order Of the Gallia EKpenditures Co unty Commissione r s , Maint . &Operation Gallipol is, Ohio Equipm ent 2, 706 .72 To-t a l E x p , 2,706.72 Bat , D ec . 31, 1975 ), 478~ 0 2 Approved Total EJip . Plus Gene Wetherholl Bal .• Dec . 31,197 5 6,184.74 County Prosec uto r TOWNSHIP DE~T - NOTES Purpose For Which Note (JJ 17, 24; J L Jtc Debt Was Creat ed OtJtstanding Jan . '2 ,333 .00 l' 1975 Rede emed During Year 1975 2.333.00 FINANCIAL REPORT Rate of Int . 6p er:cent OF TOWNSHIPS ·-~--·_........., ____ •" molt /ft.....*' will be 111ft llfl"lillotl IIIII oO/umn .,.d will raealtle coplee ol JACOBV MODERN.) �• 20 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,March 17,1976 Papa Hearst be~ieves Patty 'is strong willed By DONALD B. THACKREY dependent and strong-willed, and far from the prosecution's description of her as a confused rebel who SAN FRANCISCO (UP! )Patricia Hearst's father has testified his daughter is in· could easily be converted to terrorl1111. Publisher Randolph Hearst, testifying in the final phase of Miss Hearst's bank robbery trial, took the stand Tuesday to rebut testimony by prosecution psychiatrist Dr. Harry Kowl that she was a "rebel in search of a caW!e" who willlngly embraced the hatred and violence of the Symblonese Liberation Army. "Did you ever see any signs of the kind of resentment and anger and bitterness against her family, and the other derogatory things that Dr. Kowlattributed to her dW"ing that period (before her kid· naplng)?" asked chid defense counsel F. Lee Bailey. "No," replied Hearst. Hearst was one of seven witnesses put before the jury · Tuesday by the defense In a last-ditch effort to weaken the prosecution's psychiatric case against the 21.-year-old newspsper heiress. The trial Is expected to go to the jury Friday. "What kind of a girl was she?" Bailey asked Hearst, president of the San Francisco Examiner and aon of publisher Wllllam 1\andolph Hearst. "Well, she was a very !right girl, pretty, she was strongwllled - and Is, I think," Hearst replied. ~ 'And she'sfun to be with -or was fun to be with." He said the defendant, third of five daughters, "had a strong personality and was pretty "independent." Also taking the stand were Patricia Tobin, the defendant's best friend· before the kidnaping, and Albert Johnson, one of her attorneys. Five others also testified briefly to rebut portions of testimony by Kozol and · another government psychiatrist, Dr. Joel Fort. Miss Tobin, 22, a friend since fourth grade who BILLS GffiiNG YOU -DOWN? PAY THEM THE EASY WAY With A Checking Account From The Racine Home National Bank! "You Can't Afford To Be Without It" A Home Bank For Mei,!(s .County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK OHIO RACINE Featuring A Complete Une Ot SiNGER· Sewin& Machines And Vacuums. Open FridiJ Ellllines 'til 8:00 p.m. TO: Saturday, April 3rd fxtlll~ Cllptntf Dlposlt At Tht Fo~brlc Sllop, Pomtrt¥ «:Mf Vf! . In the Select )1l1Jrstitch.'Toll:lla button. And sew instantly. YOU HAVE SEEN IT ON TV , , , HOW COME TRY IT I Singer Sewing Machines • Vacuum aeaners .. CLIP FOR FANTASTIC SAVINGS.. • • • • • • • "' • • • • • • •' • I VALUABLE COUPON Off Regular Price ..• • • • • • • VALUAB ,f • • • '"' • , , bulll·in bllndoltlch Has f1mou1 drop . in !!obbm. p ush bullon reverH stitch l•n&th dill. C1 r r~in1 " " or Clbin•t ntr1 ~f! r · St!Winll • New model Sln1er zJc·lll with In , the - round ·tree arm ' • ciiUPII ~ Stylist stretch· stitch • machine with 'free arm' • L ,.• • wijh coupon ONLY $).9995 : Iiiith coupo.n . ONLY Head Only I I • sa l 1illy , and liar · bed e•tens1on Carryin11 cue or ub•net @•tra .. ........ . ........ tliP IAV! . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .................. . CLIP & IAV! · I I & VAlUAB LF COUPON Upright Vacullm.Model U·50 NOW ONLY $54.88 1 U·50 Fhp a Olln!!llo uw 1n · the IOUnd l , Hn e• ctu~•ve S•nger pu~h button bobb•n. built · '" buttol'hOier. ReQ. $59.96 j NOW ONLY 139.88' ...9· 144.95. Light W~tight Sweeper Model SV-5 • VACUUM NOW ONLY $29.SS • na.241 COMBO • Touch & Sew ll&ewlna machine with , Singer exclus.in Flip & Sew feature U·601nd E· 12 .. ............ .CliP. . . .IAi!. . ...•.......••.•• so• •• Rrg. SJ.U5 NOW . The Fabric Shop • ' 1 G11111p of Knits at Reaullr Pricl ;' Gel the Second Yard For USED MACHINES FIOM... .. . . . . . ~ I ~ ~- 'lS• 1' : • I •, Mccan·•· Kwlck·Sow. ' •• ..... ........ ·---------- I ! ll"'pllclty "-Horns. I I'll. m-2214. 1 ...,,. t SM.£$. ______________ _!I 11l W.locond ~- 1 lI POMEROY . , 11 • •:eg~ s~.~ • .• & ••fAIIIC SPECIAL•• ' 1 ONLY ...OQ ~- .' •1 . FOR SPRING SALII • • • • HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES! '· I t t ALL VACUUMS REDU Regular Price 1 • VALIIAHI f CfiiJPilN Off I R........ . • Pomeroy.Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 18, 1970 • e a1y en tine Firteen Ce nts Vol. 27, No. 2:17 -- --------~--------------------------------~-------------------------------------------- 01 TWO FORFEIT BOND Fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night was Ernest Writesel, Jr., Dexter, $15 and costs, on convicUon of larceny. Forfeiting bonds were Dennis Smith, Mid· dleport, $20, posted on a charge of traveling the wrong direcUon on a one-way street, and Lester Foreman, Mason, $25, ·for failing to maintain assured clear distunce. Germans will try to remove gas from Ohio shale deposits By .J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) POST 140 HAS BIR'I'HDA Y DINNER - New ffaven American Legion Post 140 held its amual birthday dinner this week with Jilek Miller, West V~rgin ia Department Commander, as guest speaker. Shown here are officials of the district and post with Miller. Front row, 1-r. are SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad went to Bailey Run at 2:16 a.m. Wednesday for Leona Strom, who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memori8.1 Hospital. MR. MOORE ILL The Middleport E-R squad Tueaady morning took Harry Moore, South Third Ave., Holzer Middleport, to M dl 1 Ce te He was ill . e ca n r· F ord. Carter - system • IS - ~-----:-------- -- ------------- : Hospital News · I I veteraasMemortaiHospttai I MADMITTED - Luther 1 Coleman, Cheshire; Edna COlor code : Area Deaths • PauiEarnestSpencer Bnd Mrs . tlarence Hayman, Infant Paul Earnest Sr., Racine ; !he maternal Spencer, Jr ., Rt . 7, Cheshire, great-grandparents, Mr. and died Tuesday In Pleasant Mrs. Rober! Warlh, Harf. Valley Hospita l. lord ; the great-grandparents, Graveside rl fes will be held Mr . and Mrs. Charles lewis, al 11 a.m. Thursday at the Jr ., Pomeroy. and greatGraham Cemelery with the Charles Gibbs MASON, W. Va.'- Eighty- Rev. Bill Campbell of- grandfather, of HarHord. five representatives of area ficiating . The body Is at !he fire departments and Foglesong Funeral Home In . MEETING SET emergency units attended an Mason The ll ·day ·old son of Paul The regular Democrat area fire department and Earnest Spencer, ·sr ., and Emergency Squad's Reda Faye Warth was born meeting will be held Thursassociation meeting Tuesday March 5 In Pleasant Valley day, March 18 at 7:30p.m. at night here. Hospital. His parents survive the Episcopal Parrish House, along with maternal grand· Pomeroy. Judge Hottle, With President Bob Byer, parents, Mr. and Mrs , David Middleport presiding, a color Warth, Hartford, W. Va .; candidate for appellate court cOde system was worked out oafernal grandp~renfs , Mr. will be the guest speaker. for each department to use a ·, particular color for its small eqwpment so that ownership can · be determined when more than one department !Continued frorn page I) is working at .the scene of the million of the nation 's 71.1 million households-are occupied same fire or emergency. by two people or less. By contrast, the bureau said, the number The next session was set for of households with five or more members has declined steadily April 20. Groups ·of the over the same period. ' 8ssocia'tion were asked to complete their equipment CINCINNATI - AN .AUDIT OF PAY RECORDS at sheets and sent them to Gary General Hospital indicates a few employes may have been Wolfe, secretary-treasurer, illegally manipulating their annual incomes from $8,000 to Racine Fire Dept., so that $20,000. information needed by the Although lhe audit has not been completed yet, the loss association will be updated. from the tax-funded hospital in the alleged scheme could be Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles from $50,000to $100,000. Three employes have been arrested In Legar reported an excellent connection with the investigation, which was started after a response by the public to the routine check of employes' working time and payroll records fund drive for the purchase of showed "possible discrepancies." , an aerial ladder truck. Films on fire fighting techniques COLUMBUS - OHIO AGRICULTURE DIRECI'OR John were shown and the Mason M. Stackhouse says food items sold in the state should contsln Dept. served refreshments . . the weight listed on the package, even If there has been shrinkage after packaging. Stackhouse, who insists a "pound is a pound," said Tuesday he will tske steps to protect Ohio consumers against two federal court decisions allowing · Lows tonight in the upper "re~aonable shrinkage." Stackhouse, as state sealer of weights and meaSW"es, i8 20s. Mostly cloudy and concerned U. S. Appeals Court opinions In Sacramento, Calli., warmer ThW"sday, highs in the mid 50s. Probability of may take away Ohio's ability to prevent short weights. ~ a precipitation is I 0 per cent result of two Ninth Urcuit Court declslons rendered for Rath and 20 per cent tonight and Bacon Packing Co. and General Mills, Ohto has joined with 31 other states in petitioning the U. S. Supreme Court to hear Thursday. appeals allowing packagers to sell products weighing less than the listed arnOlDII on the jlilckage. agree on (Continued from page I) the Democratic delegate race with 70, followed by Wallace with 58, Sen. Henry M. Jackson with 55, Rep. Morris Udall with 23, Shriver with II and Harris 6. The nominee must get 1,505 delegates. Before Illinois, Ford led . Reagan 96 to 41, with 1,130 . needed to nominate. Despite the outcome, both Wallace and Reagan tried to put up a brave front. Reagan said he had "met his goal" of a 40 per cent plus lhowlng in Illinois and still rated himself a 50-00 chance to win the GOP nomination In Kansas City. He lashed out at Ford saying "I have never been under ariy illusions that our grass roots campaign could successfully buck both tlie Illinois Republican organization and the lli"Omises being issued by the White House." · Wallace declared himself happ~ with second place because he had enjoyed only "minimal organization" In n. llnolll. Significantly, he aban· cloned his policy of ignoring rivals. Watching the returns FAVORS SETTLEMENT In North Carolina, their next SHREVEPORT, La. tUPI) bettleground, Wallace called - Jack Favor, rodeo star Carter "a wanned:.over who spent Seven years in jail McGovern:'' for a murder he did not Although Ford and commit, has agreed to settle Stevenaon won majorities of his $7 million damage suit the 96 Republican and 155 . against four parish officials Democratic delegates at involved In his prosecution. stake In voting separate from Favor has received ~.ooo the "beauty contest," Dllnols from two of them In return for law did not bind the delegates a statement saying they were to the winning candidates. Innocent of wrongdoing in the Despite Stevenson 'a case. winning the largest share of The suit charged that the delegate votes, Daley also Favor's conviction was the had his troubles Tuesdsy. His result of collusion between organizaUon had to strain the four officials - Bossier mightily to win the Parish Sheriff Willie Democratic gubernatorial Waggoner, his chief deputy; nomination lor Sea"etary of Vol Dooley, former district State Michael Howlett in a attorney Louis Padgett, and llitter race against incumbent O.E. Price, who presided at Daniel Walker. Favor's first trial. And Daley got an unaccusPrice is now a state appeals tomed slap In the city Itself court judge and Padgett is a when black Democrats district judge. refused to unseat Rep. Ralph Favor, acqulted in a second Metcalfe · In favor of the trial after seven years in mayor's choice, Erwin Louisiana's Angola State France. · Penitentiary, sells used cars Carter and Ford put In Fort Worth, Tex. together victories that neecl.ed no deep analysis. · ENTRANCES SEALED They both had margins of two PARTRIDGE, Ky. UP! to one or better In Qlicago, A beefed-up mJner. crew and maintained strong today continued sealing ltlowlngsln the heavily popu· entranees to the ScoUa Coal lowlsublU"bs and In the 1111811 Co. Mine where 26 miners town and farm country of were killed last week and 11 downstate Dllnols. remained entombed. Somber miners worked through the night In sub freezing tern· peraturea B!ld had nearly completed sealing three "' the. nine entrances at the Tonilothru Thvr&. mine. MAR. 11-11 MEIGS THEATRE News •• in Briefs Deem, · Raclne; Rena Me· p u1 Schul Daniel, Maaon ; a er, Portland; Joseph Thompson, Cheshire; Kimberly Hutton, Middleport Legion post Pomeroy ; Robert Lawson, K 1 la" Tu . Racine; y e lC lr, P· s· pers Plains . DISCHARGED - . Alice Curtis, Colleen Hoffman, Tammie Klein, Betty Wise, Chester Knight, David Decker, George Carter, Jennifer White, Opal Taylor, Etollla Cassell. party held · FINAL SIGN·UP Final sign-up day for ali Syracuse Baseball and Softball teams will be SsiW"day, March 20 10 a.m. to noon at the Syracuse Municipal Buiiding . A registration fee of $3 is being charged. Anyone who can not register Saturday should call Barry McCoy at 992.so82. mander. The ..,,t leads In ·con· trlbutlons to the program In the Eighth District, Casel reported. DANCE PLANNED TUPPERS PLAINS - A square dance will be held from 8:30 p.m. Saturday to midnight at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School under the sponsorship of the Orange Township Fire Department. CHARTER MEMBERS OF Feeney-Bennett Post 128 , orgalllzed In 1921, and the Auxiliary. organized in 1922, were recognized at the bir· , to classify Mobile Ho me s for Sa le U x 65 MOBILE home for sale . spread of ftghlmg and hltle prospect for a speedy settlement to the country's multisided civil war. Police reported 34 dead during the pasl24 hours, including 18 in Beirut, to raise the toll for the latest weeklong round of fighting to nearly 200 dead and 450 wounded . Heavy exchanges of rocket and mortar fire flared Wednesday across the Christian-Moslem "eonfroni.1jtion lines" of Beirut's e.i.•tern suburbs, 1n the luxury hotel district and in the countryside north , south and east of the capital. For more Informat ion call 99'2 · 1256. J . JJ .4tp Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy "' Men's Department, 1st Floor Men's Leisure Suits Pants, 511.95 Shirts, s16.95 '28.90 Style is pictured: 100 per cent Trevlra polyester knit pants have slash front pockets · double reece back pockets · 20 inch flare bottom . Sizes 29 to 42 waist' . length up to 34 inches. Matching jacket has bellows pocket with flaps. banded collar top center back yoke · three panel back vented sides contrast stitching. Sizes small, medium. large and .extra large. Solid colors- dark brown. dark green, navy, medium green, tan, medium blue and coral. \ ! COMING! Fri .. M.or. tt.thru M.lrch 25 .. JAWS tTocmlcotorl Show starts al7r00 p.m . Elberfeld$ In Pomeroy consideration by VW are sites In Michigan and Pennsyl- them ." Duerk would not reveal the substance of his discussions with VW officials, but said taX incentives in the state was one of their first questions.'' He said a decision on which of several sites a VW assembly plant would be located would be made later this spring. Also under vania. Duerk said his office, as well as Ohio's trade office in Brussels, Belgium, would continue to forward industrial information to European firms to try and get them to move or expand to Ohio. He said he could forsee the export of Ohi<Hnanufactured 11 CLEVELAND - THE GIANT DAVIS-BESSE Nuclear Power Plant being built on Lake Erie at Port Clinton had I ,488 defects in safety-related electric wiring that were uncovered in an unannounced reinspeetion, officials of the U. s. Nuclear Regulatory Agency (NRAJ have acknowledged. Officials of Toledo Edison, which owns the plant jointly · with the Cleveland Electric niuminating Co. but is solely responsible for building it and will operate it, estimate the cost of ·reinspection and repair at $400,000. James G. Keppler, regional director of the NRA, said the reinspectlon done on the wiring last year upheld his agency's concern that there were widespread defects in the wiring. · The Meigs counly aerial ladder truck fund "ill get another hoost from the Big Bend Ci lizens Band IWdio Club wlrich will sponsor a county-wide gospel variety show at 7:30 p. m. onApril30 at the Meigs Juni or High School in Middleport · A number of individuals and singing groups wiD be taking part and local fire departments will be on hand ' to sell soft drinks and other refreshments. . Guy Hysell, president of the club , invites all local talent to take part in the variety show to help with the fund raisi ng activity . All person s in teres ted in participating should call 992-7349 or 992· 5758 for more information . the1r ch01ces for expans10n, and that 15 other ftnns had ir expand Court asked for j'u.l......... ent, ~.Ill forecloSureS REAL.ESTATE DEAL - The Red Carpet Inn near Point Pleasant was sold to two Ironton bustnessmen Wednesday afternoon for $400,000. Above are tlie buyers · with representatives of the real estate firm of J. G. Sheets Jury to . g~t case Friday ByDONALDB.THACKREY SAN FRANCISCO {U!'I) With a syillpathetic vote of confidence from her mother and a possibly incriminating jailhouse tspe recording, tes· timony ended in the bank robbery trial of newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst. After the lawyer.s ' one last chance at persuasion In their closing arguments today, the fate of the 22-year-old Miss Hearst will be put Friday in the hands of the jury of seven . women and five men which must decide: Did she willingly take part in the robbery of the Hibernia Bank in San Francisco April 15, 1974, or was she forced to go along under threat of death? (Continueq on page 12) The Pomeroy National Bank has filed suit for $1278 .20 against James D. Saffell and Francis 0 . Saffell, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The Athens County Savings and l.ilan Co. filed four ac· lions to foreclose mortgages ATHENS Charles against Fred B. and Barbara McAfee, veteran basketball coach who has retired after a A. Goeglein, et ai. WASHINGTON - THE CIA, IN EFFECT, has closed the The mar riage of Margie E. 35-year career including the hook on Americans still missing and unaccounted for in jllst 22 seasons at Athens Schoonover and Norman J . Southeast Asia. Lt. Gen. Vernon Walters, deputy director of Hlgh School, will be the main Schoonover was dissolved the CIA, told the House Select Committee on Missing Persons speaker and Margie E. Schoonover at the annual Wednesday: Ohio Athletic Southeastern was restored to her former "We have no confirmed or confirmable information that League Basketball Banquet name of Marjorie E. Thomas . additional American prisoners are still being held in Lows tonight around 45. captivity in Southeast Asia." Walters said periodic rumors Mostly sunny Friday with Willlam Morris was granted in Ironton Thursday, April I. Tickets for the 6:30 p.in . about men still living had been investigated and "they are not highs in the 60s. Probability a divorce from Robin Wills event honoring members of Morris on charges of gross based on fact and do not warrant further lnteliigence . of precipi tali on is 10 per cent neglect of duty and extreme the all-league basketball community effort at this tlme. " today , tonight and Friday. <ruelty. · team are $4 each and are on PARTRIDGE, KY. - CAUTIOUS FEDERAL and stste mining officials say they hope to begin operations within three months to recover the bodies of 11 men who died in the second of two explosions at the Scotia Coal Co. mine last week. Before the bodies can be taken out of the mine, deadly gases believed to have resulted in the two explosions - and the By RICK VANN SANT deaths of 26 men - will have to be pumped from the deep No. I enemy is inflation," He was the featured CINCINNATI (UP!) Simon said. "Over speaker at a $50 dollar per tunnel. Treasury"Secretsry William everything else, we must get plate fund raising breakfast ROME - THE GOVERNMENT OF PREMIER Aldo E. Simon said to<la America 's inflation down to 2 or 3 per for Rep. W!Uia Gradison, R· Moro trying to stop a tailspin of the Italian lira, today raised top economic goal should be cent. Ohio, which attracted 921 gasollne prices for the second time in six days and increased to reduce the current 6 per "We can get it down to this persons and brought in more purchase taxes on automobiles, liquor and restaurant meals. It cent inflation rate to 2 per level · within three years than $46,000 for Gradison's · also raised the Bank of Italy's discount rate - the interest it cent. through fiscal responsibility , re-<>lection campaign. "'We must remember the charges for loans to private banks - from 8 to 12 per cent. Simon also talked about but it's going to take Government aources said other austerity measures were :::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: patience. . inflation at a mid-morning coming up,lncludlng sharply increased tsxes on meat to curb "We are not going to pay news conference and later in EXTENDED OUTLOOK beef Imports. The cabinet adopted the measures in a session for the sins of a decade by a · a speech to the Cincinnati Saturday through that extended Into the early hours today after frantic month of "penance. Neither Rotary Club. Monday, a chance of· consultations with government parties and the powerful man , business nor 0urfederalgovernment ls ' showers Saturday and Communist opposition. government can continue to spending $1 billion every spend more than it takes in. single day and going into debt The Communists, who gained 2:5 million votes In regions I Suiulay and fair Monday. Highs Saturday wiU be in elecUonlin June and nearly outpolled Moro'a long-dominant That ultimately ends in another $1 billion every the 70s, but cooling by ChristlaWDemocrats, officially were included In the premier's week," Simon told Rotarians. financial collapse." Monday to highs Ia the 50s. consult.BUons for th~ first time. Holding back inflation was '"If American continues Low• wiD be Ia the 40s Simon's main theme in down the road toward greater throughout the period. CLEVELAND- WORK ON THE Trans-Alaska Pipeline is s e v e r a I C i n c i n n a t i governmental spending and .{Continued on page 12) appearances today . :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;: great er governmental products rtsmg from $2.3 billioh this year to $3.5 billion within two or three years. He said 100,000 Ohio jobs depend on foreign trade. Ohio is second only to Michigan in the United States in the export of goods and services. Location of the VW plant in Ohio would put Ohio tops in the country, said Duerk. and sOn which handled the auction for the Economic Development Administration. From left are Steve Sheets · and Gariand Sheets of the real estate firm, and Fred Staton and Merril Triplette, Sr., the new owners, and BiU Sheets, auctioneer. :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Dateline 1776 BOSTON, March 18 Gen. Washington visited the evacuated city for the first lime In 20 years and c Red Carpet sold to Ironton men POINT PLEASANT--Two Ironton men Wednesday bought the Red Carpet Inn, a pe"Cted." During his lu· 135-room motel complex two spection, he misplaced his miles north of here at a public sword and advertised a auction for $400,000. reward for anyone Merril Triplett Sr., 918 S. returning it. 5th St., and Fred Staton, 2025 :;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Woodland Drive, are equal partners in the deal, which Bidwell man in netted them the 31-acre traffic misha}l complex in Mason County on The Meigs County sheriff's W.Va. 62 Triplett last night said il dept. investigated a single had not been decided what car accident today at I :45 a. would be done with the m. at the intersection of SR facility, which formerly was 124 and CR 28. Leroy McCoy, known as the Pleasant Point ll, Bidwell, traveling south Resort . . on CR 28 applied his brakes He siad that he .and Staton and skidded across SR 124, would make a decision in 30 through a field and creek, a • days about whal they would distance in all of apdo with the land. )I"Oximately 60 yards before good piece of ' 'That's a coming to a stop. JI"Operty, and there are a lot McCoy was taken to Holzer of possibilities open to us," Medical Center by the Racine Triplett said. ER squad. His car was Opened in 1965, the facility demolished . found the town uln not so bad shape as I bad e~· has been sold five times in its 11-year history . The latest ba~kruptcy involved witi1 the complex was .in October 1975 and bids submitted at that time to the Economic Development Administration {EDA) were rejected. Triplett said the complex and the land could cost as much as $2 million il it were developed today . He added the building could be converted into a rest home or possibly a resort type of complex. The facility originally was planned to be a resort complex. "We'll be taking a look at those plans before we come to any decision, " Triplett said. According to Triplett. this is the first time the complex . was ever sold at a public sale ur auction. Wednesday's sale wa-; approved by the EDA. McAfee is banquet speaker Weather sale at league schools. The banquet · will be held in the high school cafeteria. Heading the list of honorees will be Coach Buddy Bell and Dean Fitzpatrick of the league champion Ironton Tigers, chosen as coach of the year and most valuable Jiayer respectively. Among the other honorees will be Mike McBroom, who won this }ear's free throw accuracy award. McAfee , whose 22·year tenure is the longest in the league's history in basketball, compiled an overall record of 571 wins and 196 losses in his 31>-ye ar coaching career { .744 percentage ), including a 311Hi8 record at Athens. He coached at AmesBern 13 }ears prior to coming to Athens. One of the leading coaches in the state in overall vic(Continued on page 12) MCAFEE Simon's goal. is inflation rate of 2% .per year Be sure to see all the other styles mens leisure suits and the big selection of mens leisure shirts that go so well with the suits. I thday party. In atlendance in Charter Auxiliary members the plclure above, were, ~r . nol presenl were Irene Cross Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, and Ull!an Sticff. and Marion French. Other A dinner prepared by the living charter members of Auxiliary members a1Jd the p06t who were unable to served by the juniors nf the attend are Dale Allensworth, unit preceded the program of Charles McElhinney, WIUiam · music by the strlngdusters. Bolin and Ben Turner. hibited a sincere interest in the problem, and said they would be willing to make an ind e penden t an a lysis. Perhaps they will be able to . provide some real guidance in our search for a solution," he said. Federal energy officaials estimate that the shale holds enough natW"al gas to supply midwes tern and eastern industries for the next · 50 years. Scientists have been wiable to find a way to release the gas, however, but many research agencies are attacking the problem. Congress has appropriated $10 . million for shale research . Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., and the Battelle Memoria I In s ti I u t e, Co lumbus, are also conducting extensive research. Duerk said that the Ohio Trade Delegation trip to Europe had already generated $250,0oo. in new business Ohio firms, and tnat he for expected between ..j'··········· . . . . .·.· ··················.-.· · · · ····· ··.··.···.·.·.·.·.·.·.-.··.·.-.·.-. ·. ..............-........ ......... . ...•.•:··.············ . . . ·.·· · ·· ··············· · · · · · · · ...· ··.....·.-.··;,;;·.·· Gospe} sh ow ,.......,.·.·... ·... ..··.• • B rze • f S~:i:;: b f" 5,000 and 10.000 new jobs ::;:;:u: 7\T leWS. . .zn would be created as a result ::~ to ene It of Hethe s3ld tr~p. . By United Press1nlernatlonal etght European BEIRUT LEBANON - LEBANON SLID DEEPER into d firms had . " definitely" anarchy t?d~y, with no effective authority to control the }adder fun indicated Ohio was one of Too late already talked to one of ' 'The German scientists ex- POST HONORED - A highlight of the annua I blr· thday party of FeeneyBeMett Post 128, American Legion, held Wednesday nighl at the Middleport hall was the presentation of a certificate from the Department of Ohio In recognition of $920 In con· trlbutlons to the CUlts to the Yaaks Who Gave. At the party was Paul Cascl, left, Depurtment Gifts to the Yanks clialnnan, In the picture al· right, whu presented the certlflcale to WilHam Criner, post · com· NOT OPEN TAYLORTOSPEAK . EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Hlgh School Spring Balketball Banquet will be held at 8:30 p.m. Friday. O"als Taylor, captain of the Ohio State Balketblll Team, will be the speaker. Donation Is $1. somewhere in the United A States. German energy research lab Location of a Volkswagen has agree d to look into assembly plant in Brook possible ways to release up to Park, near Cleveland, ·is a 900 trillion cubic feet of major goal of Duerk and natural gas locked in shale Rhodes. deposits underneath parts of " Location of the 9 hio and other Appalachian Volkswagen plant here would areas. mean much more than just James Duerk, director of VW itself," he said. "Certain the the state Economic and types of otber suppliers would Community Development locate near the plant. I have Department, said Wednesday that Gov. James A. Rhodes met with officials of the lab during his visit to Europe last week. The lab, Stelnkohlenberg· bauverien, of Essen, · West Germany, conducts research into all types of coal and hydrocarbon energy sources. Samples of Devonian shale will be sent to the lab within a week. Duerk said the initial re. search would be conducted at no cost to the state. Richard Danbury, post chaplaln; Mr. Miller, Emo Wood, post commander; second row, Danny Workman, post adjutant; Denver Gandee, past department commander: Charlie Jones, fourth district commander, and Hsrold Vinnlngs, fourth district vice commander. Weather ASinger Dealer in Your Neighborhood STARTS: Monday, Mar. 15th .' visited Miss Hearst at the Ssn Mateo County Jail two days after her arrest, said government tape recordings of the conversation had been edited and deletions made. Among the deletions, she said, was a remark by Miss Hearst that the SLA tapes In which she professed her allegiance to the tiny terrorist band were staged n - "like, Jt wasn't me." Miss Tobin was questioned about Kowl's testimony that the defendant was a "rebel In search of a cause." What was her reaction to that, Bailey asked. "I'd say it was totally false," replled Miss Tobin, whose father "Is president ol the Hlbernla Bank, a !ranch of which Miss Hearst i8 accuaed of robbing. '' '. i 0 . I~ controls over our economy and our lives - a road we have been moving steadily down for several decades then our children will be robbed of their personal and economic freedoms," Simon said. 11 And,' ' he added, " in the meantime all of us will be condemned to an economy riddled by chronic inflation a ·nd incurable unemployment." However, Simon said there have been optimistic signs in U1e past 18 months. "The year 1975 opened with inflation raging at more than 12 per cent," he said. "That rate has been cut nearly In half to between 6 and 611, per .y cent. "'Last spring, unemployment had reached 9 per cent. Today it has dropped to 7.6 per cent and our forecasts indicate a continuing downward trend. And yet this is no time for complacency," Simon said. "The jobless rate i8 far higher than we are wiUing to iolerate and inflatlon is by no means under control." CofCMEET The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meei Mon day, March 22, at noon at the Meigs lm . All members are urged io attend . ROTOTILLER. Sold Right Off First Night "Phone rang 13 more times" after she already sold the rotltlllcr says Mrs . Paul ·Cardone of Racine. You Too, Can Get Quick Results With ASentinel WANT AD � 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 17, 1976 spencer