http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4f89677d894afa95dd542b9a8f626249.pdf 9c83129345e03590514da50423a9cb71 PDF Text Text ••• tO _ The Pumerny Sent met , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tut•:<dm _March 2:1. 1976 Baptist rally held • Hike-Bike will roll on May 15 Mrs. Mary Eno<·h s died on Munday Bridge closing Raymond Hartley of Racine dies : , May of 1972, he was ~ member of the Racine Gun Ch urch, the "Sons of ~har un" Mrs. Mary Gladys Enochs, Club and lhe Public Em~' 1r sl Southern Baptist u! the Sharon ll.tpllst Chun h 79, of 16t W Locust St., Pomeroy Mayor Clarence ployeea Retirement Syaten~Church of PomerO) attended of Ironton and the adult chotr Wilmington, Ohio, a former Andrews satd lhts morning Mr HarUey is survived by the yo uth rall y an d of the Etnmi:lnuel Baptist Metgs County restdent, dted Glen Smtih , Dtvlsion 10 a siSter, Mrs. Carrie Nea~ C\'ange hsm conference of thr Church of Jac kson Racine ; one nephelr, DavMI Plans for the second annual and Mr. and Mrs Hank Monday eve nmg the re engineer in Marietta ha s Setoto Va lley Assot· ta tton at Tht• goal of 330 bapttsms for following a Long Illness confirmed the bridge wtll Nease , Baltimore, Ohio; one Htke Btke whtch last year the Park v1e w Elemen t~H) Clela nd, Chester-Tuppers 1976 \\ ,as se l, and at tile close Mrs E nochs was born on close on March JO niece, Mary Alice Nea1111; &·hoot at Jackson Sa turda) of the mee llng, pastors of lhe raiSed $1,556 - were made Pla1ns area , 985-4112. The mayor satd DOC McCoy SeatUe, Wash.; one great eventng Rev , Leo nard assOC iatiOn stood at the fron t Monday mght by the Metgs Anyone wishmg to help m March 10, 1897, in Meigs nephew, Davis Russe!IStigler of Co lumbus wa s wlul e membe r s or the ir County Assoc ia ti on for another a rea 1s asked to County, Ute daughter of the wtll begm ferry serv•ce the Nease , Baltimore, and guest sp ake r for the l hurc hes came forward as a Retarded Ct ttze ns m a con l<lc t Hank Cleland The late Ross and Martha Bowles same day the brtdge clo.es. Halliday. She IS survived by a several cOUSins. Pedestrtan traffic will be FINES LEVIED evemng Rev Sttgler, who ges ture of their comnutment meeting at the Metgs Mental c ommumty chairpersons daughter . Mrs. Alice McHealth Center Funeral servlei!a Will ~ allowed on the bridge whtle It Frned m the court of has served as Dtrcetor of to wm others for Jesus Uus wtll, among other thmgs, hne Neall1 Wllmmgton ; a son, held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Hank Clela nd of the IS closed Fred Middleport Mayor Evangelism 111 Ohio fo r the l'ommg year up parbctpan Is and sponsors Rodney L Enochs m New Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Hoffman were Thomas pas t 17 years Will retu e m There were approx imately Chester area wtll serve as for lhe even t. York; four grandchildren, Howard Shiveley ofllciatmg, cha1rman for the annual Roush, Middleport, $25 and May Nora Eason wtll be in 235 111 at tendance Allendmg coots, disturbing lhe peace, Burial will be In Greenwood Spec 1al mus1r wa s fr om the Pomeroy Churc h even t whtch tentatively has charge of the check pomt and two great-grandchildren, and two sis ters, Mrs. Marvel been se t lor 10 a m May 15 and $50 and costs, assault and Cemetery. Friends may call prese n ted bv Rt£'hard \\ ere Donna Spe ncer, Da1sy stands comrmltee, Richard Athens , and Mrs Mutchler, battery; Jenny Pennington, at the funeral home any time:. s tartm g from the sc hoo l Veterans Memorial Hospital Crow, head of publicity , Rea l;>atlerson Hers hel McClure, Myrtle Smclatr, Mtami, Fla property on East Middleport, Mam St. $25 and costs and ADMITTED Myrtle Rous h , treasurer , and HhoJean McC lu re, Sylvia Mrs . E nochs, a former l.as t year 110 persons took 30 days probabon on conDurst, Syracuse ; Clarence Cla ren c e Mig ht, ro ute Zwtlhng Cmdy Patterson, schoo l teacher, was a part 111 the Htke Btke VIction of contributing to the Mtght, Middleport , Donald chatrman Jeanme McClure, Rena member of the Rebecca delinquency of mmors; " ere made to award Covert , Pomeroy ; Buddy Plans Tontle th ru Mar 25 The Btg Bend Ci tizens Band Lefebre , Cheryl Le fe br e, Lodge , Daugbters of the Thompson, Rac tne; John Charles W. Whttlmgton, ConUnued from page Cm liss Spencer, Ga ry trophtes, cups and cer- Radto Club wtll serve as the American Revolutton , the JAWS Mtddleport, $25 and costs, Motley, Middleport; h ft cates for n ders and Freda change schools at mid-year. safe l y c ommttlee Bas ham , Gera ld Spencer, ( Tec hn •color} sponsors Chairpersons are to Represenbng the club at the Chnwn County Republican Marlin, Shade; Ttm othy disturbmg the peace, and $100 "No," answered Fmger:, and Cathy Adkms Club, the lawrence, Mine rsville ; and coo Is and five days in adding, "Maybe you don't p1ck up regis tration forms, meeting last night were Guy Women 's posters and other rela~tl Hysell, Pi'estdent, Charles Wtlmmgton Busmess and Sherne Jewell, Rutland ; jail, assault upon a police understand how this works. ~ Bn sed on the nove l The Professwnal Women's Club Beatrice Ratrden, Hartford ; offtcer; Charles D. Hysell, ASK TO WED Grent Wh 1te Sh(l r k" by matenals at the olftce of Mrs Blake and Gary Hysell "Maybe I don't," repliec! Peter Bcnchley A marn age hce nse was and belonged to the Ftrst John Krawsczyn, Sr , Mtd- Jr , 22, Columbus, $25 and Greer. Mary Skmner in the Mental " PG" Issue d to Ha rry Edgar Health Center beginmog Chnst Church of Disciples of dleport ; Margaret Thomp- c osts , disorderly manner; Greer also said the schoo) ChriSt Ste\< art, 21, Mtddleport , and Wednesday The next Steve Hysell, 28, Columbus, son, Letart, W. Va ; Melvina board wanted to "phase in'' Show start s at 7 00 p m Penn y Sue J ohn son, 17, assocJahon meetmg was set Funeral servtces will be Barnhart, Middleport, Pearl $150 and costs and three days the mtegration plan over Mtddleport. held at 2 p .m. Thursday at the Me dors , Rutland ; Betty m jail, drtving while m- three years, which irrttateij for 7·30 p m on Aprtll2 at the SUITS FILED meni<I Lhealth center. ~ Dan Thompson Ford , Inc , Marsh Funeral Home, 187 E. McKmghl, Middleport ; Edtth tozicated , and John D. the judge. Named to serve as com- Middleport, has fiLed an Locust Sl , Wtlmmgton . Hood, Mmersvtlle; Howard Zurcher, 25, Pomeroy, $5 and " I do not propose at thil muntty chairpersons for the action for damages to an Friends may call at the Nolan, Syracuse ; Howard C<l!lls, improper backing. ttme to mandate any Htke Btke were Jean Woods , abandoned vehicle agamst H funeral home from 7 to 9 p m Nut ter, Reedsvt!le, Saith phasmg," said Rubtn, whO Pomeroy, 992-5024 , Mary L. Wtlbams, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Wednesday Bunal wtll be at Fnend, Racme. referred to a U.S. Slxllt Sktnner , Mtddleport, 992- in Metgs County Common Sedalia, Ohio DISCHARGED - Terry Circuit Court of Appeals CLOTRJNG OFFERED George, Everett Roush, 2500; Mr and Mrs Rtchard Pleas Court. Barbara James, order requiring "complete" Free Clothing Day will be '• ·... Grueser , Rutland , 742-li931; Pomeroy, filed for support Marvtn Darst, Rtchard held at the Salvabon Anny, desegregation of Dayton EXTENDED OUTLOOK Mr and Mrs . Robert Eason, under Sauer, Pearl Darst lhe Reciprocal Butternut Ave, Pomeroy, on schools by Sept 1 Thursda) through Flatwoods area , 992-7277 , Agreement Act against Board of Education offtclal Thursday from 10 a m until Saturday a chance of Rick Crow, Letart-syracuse Lonnel Coats, and Credtthrtft William Goff testified that 12 noon All area residents m Holzer Medical Center showers Thursday and requirmg elementary area , 247-3737 ; Clarence of Amenca , Inc., Galbpohs, need of clothing are mvlled. t Discharges, March 22) again a bout Saturday. Mtght, Danvtlle area , 742-3089 ftled an action agamst teachers to change James Btggs, Charles Highs will be In the 60s classrooms at mtdyear Marcta Capehart, MidConrad, Gene Cook, Mrs. Thursday and In the mid "would be devastating to the dleport, uskmg $1 ,029 69 Wilham Oatley and daughter, 50s to the mid 60s Friday learrung process" because Harold Dalley, Sr , Donald and Saturday. Lows mostly teachers in the lower grades Dalton, Jr , Mrs Melvm CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY will be In the 40s. their classrooms to decorate DaviS and son, Kalhenne MASON - The btrthday of Conlmued from page 2 become "learning centers." (Contmued from page 1) Elhs, Wtlham Fetty, Jr., Mrs Landon ( Ca thenne ) mvesttgation at Scotia will But NAACP attorney Louts Each of the 23 John Jeffers, Rena Johnson, Smith, Mason, was observed produce Lucas complained to Golf, congresswnal distrtcts has Barbara Jones, Goldte Long, They pomt to the 1970 "lsn 'I the real problem !hal three delegates , and three Friday evemng al her home Jenmler Meyer , Theresa WDGETOMEET Ice cream and cake were explosion at the Finley Coal teachers have protested alternates. Reagan, 1f he The annual mspectwn of Miller, Jack Payton, Deme entered 111 all the diStrtcts, served. Sendmg gifts were Shade River Lodge 45) Phtpps, Sharlene Ptckens, Co , m Hyden, Ky , 35 rrnles moving and are putting Nelson F &AM, Chester, wtll be hel<\ Minme Rtffle, Lmda Roberts, northwest of Scotia, in whtch pressure on the board of could wm . up lo 69 Mr. and Mrs Reynolds, Jay and Jill, Mr Fnday,March26at 7·30p m Myrl Roberts , Luretha 38 miners dted . educa!Loo?" delegates and Mrs Kenneth Reynolds , All master masons are m- Smtth, Maxine Smtth, Paul A prohibited explosive "No," said Goff, who mainPrestdent Ford already has You can bank m t he comfort of your own car devtce was found at the scene tained that his objection was attracted almost all the top Ketlh and Kelly; Mr and vtled. Wagner , Sarah Wheeler, at our drtve m windo w A t eller IS stationed of the Hyden blast and MESA stnctly "my opinion." Republican leaders m Ohto to Mrs Norman Reynolds, Mr Vtrgmw Wtlllams, Thomas th e re during al l r e gular bankmg hours plus Finger's plan would "pair" brought 23 crlrmnal charges serve as his delegates at- and Mrs Carroll Shmn, Yenan, Jr t'REE CLOTHING Lowell and Alisa , Mrs Velma agamst the firm and tls 44 of Dayton's 53 elementary Frtday evenmg s from 5 00 til 7·00 It ' s just large. He also has ltled a full (Births, March 22) CHESHIRE - The Galha prestdent, Charles Finley, schools, involvmg about another s pec tal banking convenience from slate of dtstrtct delegates and Luckeydoo, Mrs. Vada Kmg Mr and Mrs. Dexter R and Mrs Emogene Batley Metg s Commumty Aclton Dowell, daughter, Galhpohs The Justice Department 12,000 elementary school " THE FRIENDLY BANK " alternates Agency will hold lis free children Voss called 11 "an 11.35 Ferry, W Va , Mr and Mrs dropped 19 of tlie. charges, clothmg hours from 9 a m lo including all dtrectly Only four of Dayton'a 10 effort" referring to the lith Paul Jenktns , son, Oak Hill, 2 p m Thursday for persons connected with the disaster, high schools - all black Roth hour "The key question is Mr and Mrs Ketth A Jones , TWO RUNS MADE of the area 111 need of and allowed "no contest" and Dunbar and why , anybody would son, Dexter The Pomeroy E-R umt was clothmg. The clothmg bank 1 s WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND pleas on four minor predominantly white undertake 1! at such a late called lo Laurel Sl, at 5:51 located in the old htgh school vtolattons. . AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN Belmont and Wilbur Wright how," he srud. p.m. Monday for Paul at Cheshtre Finley and the firm paid a would be 11 paired," FRI. EVENINGSS To 7 P.M. PLEASANT VALLEY Lukens satd the tune was past when an effective effort Wickhne who had suffered a C!SCHARGES - Mrs Earl total $122,000 m fines - equal involving about 2,000 of tbe possible broken ankle. He Withrow, Jack Wheeler to ali!Ue more than $3,200 for ctty's !4,161 high school stucould be made. ''THE FRIT',NDLY BANK" was taken to Pleasant Valley ' den!ll . Damel Boles, Mrs. Woody' each mmer who died "Ilts not easy to go out and E-R UNIT CALLED Hospttal At 6 14 a m get 150 names on a petition II The Middleport E-R untt Burdette, Mrs Floyd Siders, would take a mmunum of Tuesday, lhe squad went to answered a call to Cheshire Mrs. Edward Hughart, Mrs. between 400 and 500 va ltd the home of Charles Burt, a at 5·30a .m Tuesday for Erna Jonathan Double, son, and stgnatures per pehtion/' he medical pallent, "ho was Cornelius who was Ill She Carma B~necutter , all of _ ,.. CIHt;;tHNA Tl satd "Ten days ago was my taken to Holzer Medtcal was taken to Holzer Medtcal PmnlPleasant, Mrs Thomas cutoll Cfor a lull Reagan slate Center Jones, Cheshtre, Mehssa Center MIDDLEPORT m Ohto ) II would now be Hughes, Ashton; Mrs . I>HIO physically tmposstble lo put Fredenck Lamb, Gallipolis , up a good slate. Mrs Harvey Rollins, U!on: "I believe !hal a honest Mrs Aile Cox, Galhpohs; ® el!orl for Reagan should Jesse Christian, Rtpley; Mrs. mvolve a total approach. We Johnny McCloud, Mason; Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation begged lor perrrnsston and Mrs. En ~ ne Moore, had many excellent names Henderson. (Conlmued from page 1) DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 many of whom are now on also reported that the slde\'lalk conlamers will be emptied by slates pledged to Ford " H&P Samtabon. STREAKS ON LINE Mayor Andrews also commented that only one ferry wtll RALEIGH, N. C. tUPi) be used during the closmg of the bridge and they wtll face the President Ford and same problems as before when there is high water. Jimmy Carter Georgia's Followmg the regular meeting the Regatta commtltee met put their presidential in spec tal sess1on. primary winning I streaks Attendmg were Morrow, Lynne Crow, secretary, Legar, on the line In North AT Mayor Andrews, John Koebel, Ralph Graves, Paul Gerard, Carolina today against Scott Lucas, Bob Jacobs, Ferman Moore, Jack Carsey, N. W upset challenges from Compton, Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz, Btll Grueser, Ada Nease, Ronald Reagan and George Benny Ewing, Fred Crow, George Memhart, Arnoll, Gtlkey, C. Wallace. Ted Reed, Jun Molt, Beulah Jones and Katte Crow. ' INDEPENDENT The North Carolina ' primary - sixth In the bicentennial election year and second In the South was considered crucial to keeping alive the badly damaged Reagan and Wallace campalgm. Tlurtcen members of the is confirmed RACINE - Raymond C. Harlley, 69, Racine, died Monday afternoon 8t Veterans Memorial Hoopttal Mr. HarUey was lhe son of the late John Carlos and Bessie Salser HarUey. A retired employe of the Ractne Water Dept,, havtng worked there from 1949 until Hospital News MEIGS THEATRE Debate 1: when you drive· in bank with us Coal Reagan TALK ABOUT CONVENIENCE! lltbens ~ational ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Hanes Legar ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO T·Shirt &Brief SPRING FLING SALE lawn Mower Sayre Hardware MUFFLERS / THE INN PLACE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL ........... ............5:• ' 5 GASOLIN Vtsit Our Salad Bar Shrtmp French F~tes Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk '2.95 plus tax The Trt-County ' s Most Exciting Ntght Spot WITH COUPON OHO '>O'J : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SAYRE HARDWARE I@~ NEW HAVEN I 882-2525 W.VA. 3 for '4.49 I • ONE GALLON BRIEFS Confession is admitted into 1 Bayles trial •• ••• • = WITH COUPON 5 1 GO J THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio W '· PARKERSBURG, W. Va_ (UP!)- Wood County CircUit Judge Donald Black has admttted into testimony a murder confession by John Calvm Bayles, Belpre, Ohio , Bayles, accused in the slaying of Jima AM [)olson, 18, ~ad clatmed the confesSion was beaten out of him by state pohce. The judge termed•the defendant 's accusation "incredible" Monday and ordered that the testimooy be adnutted into evidence. Iii the confesswn Bayles said he had a "sPlit personality" when he grabbed the Parkersburg Conununlty College coed and strangled her to death. "She may have been dead before I choked her but I don't know," the coofesslon said. "I dtdn'l want to hurt anyooe. I don't know why I did II " When act1on - I - comfort counts th1nk HANES• Now a new breed of f•n est conon kntt underwear The HANES T shirt Rema rkable shnnk reststant perform ance retnforced neckband to red uce sagg1ng or stretch1ng Ftne quality conon kn1t keeps 1Ls shape and Itt yet g1ves automat•c comfort-stretch' The HAN ES Bnef The long diStance performer wtth a h1nt of athletiC SUPPOrt where you want •t' Heat reststant elastic 1n waist-band' and •n leg ope111ngs Perma·whtte ft nest ab:mrbent kntt From the HANES famtly of f1n e underwear Complete selecllon ofsiZes from the sm1fltst to extra, extr1 l1rge. Also Hontt bo•er end 1ripper boxtr shorts- V neck T, shtrts . sleovoleu T shirts - and Hanos T shirts lnd briefs for boys. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Hlnet 11 11 rtw•, l• ' 1d lrHemtrk al Htn" COfiXHtllon Wmtlon Stltm N Railroad meeting called Thursday The Metgs County Ratl Serv tce Committee headed by George Arnott and Ken Gilkey has called a public meeting al 7 30 p.m. Thursday m the former council chambers al Middleport Village Hall. The mee ting will be held to dtscuss testimony for the upcommg hean ng conpr oposed cermng the abandonment of th e Chesapeake a nd Ohio Ratlway's Logan to Pomeroy vta McArthur , and Gallipolis - lin e. The abandonment would result m the loss of over 20 railroad jobs wtth a quarter mtllion dollar payroll and $142,000 m taxes to the area served by the line, the commtttee satd. The abandonment would a lso end rat l service to many users, over 20 in Meigs County alone The payroll loss es could hur t many businesses , the lost tax revenue having to be made up from other sources which could mean htgher taxes for eve ryone Everyon e wtll defmitely feel the effects of htgher shtpping costs, the comm1ttee co-chairmen sa ad Anyone may present testimony at the Interstate Comm erce Co mmissi on hearing whtch wtll be held at 9·30a.m. Wednesday, Apnl 7, at the Gallia County Courthouse m Gallipolis Farmers and busmesses affected by htgher shtppmg costs, busmesses affected by JOb loss , individuals interested m the future of Metgs County s hou ld all present testi mony, the commtttee stated The comm ittee 's co n ~ cludmg statement: " If you are even slightly interested in testifying or sendmg a wntten statement, we 11rge you to attend the Thursday mght mee tm g Altendmg the meetmg will not commit you, but will gtve you a chance to gam more mlormallon fr om whtch to make yo ur own dects ton concernmg the hearmg If you cannot attend the meetmg but have questions, or desire more tnformatJOn, please contact the Metgs County Ratl Service Comrrnttee, 480 Broadway St , Mtddleor t, or phone 9925794." Ford's loss isn't fatal lN;::;·;.:·:·:·~·: :· :~~·i~:::.jj;i;/;\\ =·~ 0 By United Presslaternalional DETROIT - STAGGERED BY A reductton tn Delrml's bond credit ralmg, ctty officials today sought to find out how much short-term money local bankers will loan the city to ease its loommg linanctal criSis. If loans are not forthcoming, city workers will lace payless paydays, ctty offictals warned. A syndication of banks is scheduled to announce the amount of temporary notes it was willing to buy from the ctty. OffiCials want to borrow $40mtlllon, but there were indications the banks would offer only $27 mtllion Tlie city would have lo pay back the $27 mtllion plus mterest m August . The remaunng $13mtlbon, ofloaned, would be due next January. COWMBUS - SEN HENRY M JACKSON, DWashtngton, announced through hts Ohto campatgn headquarters Tuesday he will enter the state's June 8 Democratic presidential primary election with a full slate of 38 at~arge delegates and representation in 22 of Ohio's 23 congressional districts. Jackson srud he wtU have no delegate candtdates in the 18th District, where Rep Wayne L. Hays, D-Ohio, is running as a favorite son. Jackson said he will begin his Ohio campaign Aprll9 with stops m the Cleveland area and an appearance at a Democratic fund-ratslng diMer m Columbus. Ohio Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson heads up Jackson's statewide delegate ticket COLUMBUS - '11iE STATE SENATE has approved House-passed legtslation reducmg Ohio's "bedsheet ballot" to pillowcase size for the June 8 presidential prunary. Indications were that the House Would quickly agree t~118te changes and speed the emergency legtslation, lour years In the making, to the desk ofGov. James A. Rhodes for signature. The bill, passed unanunously by the Senate Tuesday, needs to become law before Secretary of State Ted W. Brown begins printing the June ballots next month If the complications of the 1972 Democratic presidential primary are to be avotded. The legislation ellnunates lengthy lists of presidential delegate candtdates from the statewide ballot, and instead allows Ohio voters to cast a single vote for their favortle presidential aspirant. Meanwhile, the Holllle has Ignored objections by !lie Ohio Manufacturers AsSOCiatton and approved Senate-passed legislation forbidding discrimination against the handicapped in many aspects of llfe, lncludilll! employment. The "bill of righlll" for the handicap~. adopted Tuesday, prohibits dtscrtmination against the mentally and physically handicapped tn the areas of employment, housmg, public accommodations, obtainmg credit and lhsurance, voting, public transportation and operating motor vehicles. WASHINGTON - THE FORD ADMINISTRATION and Ute coal Industry have won &major victory in their opposition to a revival of twice-vetoed federal strip mining legislation. "Dead, dead, dead'" exclaimed Rep. Sam Steiger, R-Arlz., the chief coogressional opponent of strip mining legislation when the House Rules Committee voted Tuesday against sending a surface mining bill to the noor _ The committee agreed by votce vote to table further consideration of the bill. Rep Jolm Melcher, D-Mont., said he would try to ftnd IJ4)me way to keep the' btU alive: "I would doubt that It's dead,"' Melcher told reporters. "It will be passed eventually." · ' '1 VOL. XXVII NO. 241 at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Hysell is fourth to file petition Charles R. Hysell, Route I, Mtddleporl, Tuesday became the fourth Republican to ltle hts peh t10n to se ek lhe nommahon to run for the Jan. 2, 1977 term of Metgs County Commissioner ' A nahve of Meigs County, Hysell served five years 111 the armed force s durmg World War ll. He ts a member of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport. Hysell, who attended Pomeroy High School, worked for 18 years at lhe R. H. Rawhngs and Son Motor Co. m Mtddleporl and has retired for dtsabtlltv after 21 and prune shrubbery which had been planted there earlier by garden club members. Keepmg thhe low level area of the park attractive for visitors during the summer months will be a proJect of the semor c1t1zens Workmg there Tuesday were Ketmit and Gene McElroy, Lmioul Johnson , Clarence McNeal, and Glen Lambert. • e By HELEN THOMAS will not .'' UP! White House Reporter The President said he was WASHINGTON (UPI ) - opluntstic he can reverse the Prestdent Ford satd today he North Carolma result m the was surpnsed to lose April 6 Wtsconsin primary. Tuesday's North Carolina "We expect to win ," he said presidential pnmary to But Ford did not make a Ronald Reagan but predtcted predictiOn about the Texas the setback wtll not black hun pnmary May I , whtch from getting the GOP Reagan supporters believe nommahon the form er Ca lifornia " There have been some governor can wm . Wednesday morntn gs that Gary Gnfftth, a ssiS tant have been happter," Ford director of the Dallas, Tex., told a group of some 95 Texas Republican organization, Republican Party workers 111 said , "The President was the Whtte House Rose behind Reagan m Texas but Garden. he's caught up . This (the The President, who tasted North Carolina result) will his first primary defeat m the spur the troops on " , North Carolina volmg after Desptte the North Carolma successave VIctorieS ln ftve Loss, Ford looked beyond the other states, satd, "We knew nommallon race wtth 11 would be a close race .. we Rea gan " The important expected to win We dtd not thmg for all of us IS the "I mtghl add that m Republican Party and !he politics, ll's never good to philosophy 1t represents ... come ln second .'' The Republican Party is a The defeat was Ford's ltrst mmortly party .. we must smce he entered polihcallife attract voles (m November ) as a congresfi man from from the independents .. and Grand Rapids, />ltch., In 1948. woo some of the Democrats." Ford asked aloud 1f the Ford satd Republicans Carolina loss would have a "must be careful we don't harmful impact on his alienate fellow Republicans chances of deleatmg Reagan . we must keep the party for the GOP nomlnatwn . together . ,personaltttes Answering his own questwn . must be secondary to lie satd, " It is my judgment phtlosphy." that in the flliBI conclUSIOn, 11 ::; VOLUNTEERS AT WORK - Community beautiftcalton, bemg a proJect of the RetiredSemor Volunteer Program, the Middleport Garden Club, Tuesday asked volunteers to clean the sidewalk and lhe area around the cannon at the Le~on Memortal Park on Mtll St. in Mtddleporl years of employment al the Middleport Post Offtce Other Hepubh cans who have !tied lor nommalton to run for the same term are James Frecker of Pom eroy: Ralph W Ours , the incumbent, and Robel t F Snowden of Rutland . Filing central commtttee post pelttwns wtth the county board of electwns on Tuesday were Donald F Johnson, R , Lebanon Precmct, V1rgm1a A Ftsher, D , Mmersvtlle Precmcl, and Lola J Proffttl, D , Letart Precmct Deadline for flhng pettllons lor the June 8 election IS 4 p m. Thursday en tine WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1976 ~::~:~:=:;:::;:::~·=:;:=~::;~:::~;t. =~~~:1:~:l:~:::~:::~=1=l=~~=~:f:~=~·;:;:;:~=1=l=~~=;:::;:;:~r:=;f::~;;:;;mJ~;;~;;;i~;~~;~~~;;m~~~;l~~:Hmit:t.m:~t.mw.J.~~~~~~~~mm:~~~m1l~:lt~:mm~:~=l~~~~l~. ~N '' j Reagan revived I By STEVE GERSTEL RALEIGH , N C (UP! ) Ronald Reagan won his first prunary, upsettmg Prestdent Ford in North Carolina Tuesday and pumping new hie mto hts dun presidential hopes. And Jimmy Carter added one more primary to his streak that sohdly established ~1m as the CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Democratic front-runner and March 24 Gen. perhaps ended forever Washington requested George Wallace 's endurmg Josiah Quincy to hire 12 wtsh for the Whtte House. trustworthy men to keep Both winners scored clear"atch on the British fleet cut majonties Carter which had stationed Itself crushmg Wallace 54 to 35 per In Natasket Road. They cent, Reagan whippmg Ford "ere to be available for 52 to 46. , both counter-espionage and Carter's margin made him mtelllgence gathering the first Democrat to win a duties state with more than 50 per :..,:·:..::::::::::.,:.,: :,:,:..,:,:,:,:,::,:,:,:•,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::·:· ,:,:·. cent of the vote. The North Carolina prunary - sixth of the year and second 111 the South revttabzed Reagan's almost monbund campaign; shook support the btl! Ford; gave Carter added Amendments added by the momentum; and may have commttlee would allow been Wallace's swan song. utilitie s to include construction work in progress m the1r total rate base, and would allow uttllttes an accounting method to withhold part of their mcome A single car accident was taxes for reinvestment. McCormack satd the mvestigated by the Meigs unamended, Senate verston County Sheriff's Dept of the btl! was "balanced" Tuesday at 11 ·30 p.m. on CR and he would urge the lull 30 in Sutton Township. Charles J . Eakms, 57, Rt 2, Senate not to concur if the amendments were retained Racme, was travelmg east when hiS left front tire blew m a fmal House draft . out. The vehicle sktdded off to the nght through a fence mto a pasture, turned upon 1ts left side and slid approximately 10 more feet, came back onto its wheels, moved another 20 Betty I Moore and Donald yards, spun around and L. Moore. Rt. 2, Pomeroy, stopped. The drtver was not mjured. have llled a sm t for No clt.atton was issued. The damages m the amount of $4,290 agamst Shel- fence was on the Charles Yost ly and Sands Corp., property. Zanesville, 111 Meigs County ' Common Pleas court. The sui l 1s lor alleged damages to real estate Players will be located m Salisbury townassigned Sunday ship Oscar Wallace, Charleston, A meetmg of the Pomeroy filed a smt m the amount of Baseball Assn for youths will $1,300 against James Conner, be held Sunday at 1 p.m at address unknown, as the the Pomeroy Legton Hall. amount due on a registered Player asstgnment to ~lack Angus Bull The teams will be made Whether marnage of Carla J. Wtles Pomeroy li!Ue league teams and John H. Wtles was will play m another league dtssolved and Janet E. Nease this summer Will be was grimted a divorce from dtscussed. Claude K Nease on charges All youths age 6 to 15 of gross neglect of duty 111 wishmg to stgn up for the other court actions. summer baseball season are asked to contact Don Hunnell UNIT TO MEET at 992-2604 or Allee Wamsley RACINE - The Racme at 992-3938 before Sunday so emergency squad wtll meet they may be asstgned to a at 8 p m Monday at the team. firehouse . Dateline 1776 Senate utility hill stands COLUMBUS (UP! )- Sen J Titnothy McCormack, DEuclid, Tuesday said there was lillie room lor compromise between h1s Senate-passed ulihly rate reform btll and the amended version drafted by a House comrmttee Final amendments were lo be beard m a spec"l House Utthttes Commtllee meetmg today. In Tue ~day's hearmg , McCormack apologtzed for charges he made March 2 that many of the "anti- consumer ' ' amendments added by the committee were "concocted Ill Columbus cocktatl lounges and secret meetings in hotel rooms ." "On a couple of occasions my comments may have gone beyond respect lor the General Assembly," satd McCormack. "I apologize for any comments that may have been made about House members." Meeting called at Meigs Museum A meeting of all persons interested In the preservation of old buildings in Metgs County and dlscussmg selection for listing 111 the Nahonal Regtsler will be held Friday at 1.30 p m. at the Meigs County Museum, Butternut Ave , Pomeroy The meeting 1s sponsored by the Metgs County Ptoneer and HISIOrtcal Society and the South Central Ohto Preservation Society. A sports exhibtl at the museum will be open lor mspect10n followmg the meeting. McCormack appeared before the committee at the request of tls chairman, Rep William E Htmg, D-New Philadelphia He was peppered wtth detatled questiOns abou t the btll , whtch passed the Senate Feb 11 by a 26 lo 5 margm The quesuomng, at tunes, became btlter, wtth conservattve Republicans pomtmg thetr remarks at McCormack's admtltedly hasty remarks. McCormack's btll seeks kJ sunphly 0~10 utthty law, and reqwres that utility's base their rate requests on the ortgmal cost of all generatmg plants and equipment, not the ·• reconstruc tion costs" currently estunated m the requests McCormack satd the btll wtll not reduce cWTent utthty rates, but would tend to slow down the increases granted by the Pubhc Utilities ConuniSston. Two of the three PUCO commtsstoners FLASHING LIGIITS COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The House Tuesday passed 85 to 2 and sent lo the Se118te a btl! permtltmg tow trucks and wreckers to use Hashmg or rotating red lights when towmg disabled vehicles or cleanmg up accidents on highways_ Current law lumts such vehtcles to nash!ng amber lights. VISITORS LIMITED Due to the mfluenza outbreak, VISitors lo Veterans Memorial Hospttal are hmited only lo lamtly members of the patten Is until further nohce . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Blowout cause of auto mishap ' Zanesville firrn sued Carter Jubilantly hailed the results as clear proof the voters - not "the political big shots" - would dectde the Democratic nominee. II was a clear reference to predictions that a deadlocked convention would turn to Hubert Humphrey, Edward Kennedy or others, who have shunned the primaries. The final results of the GOP prunary: REAGAN: 181,448 -52 per cent FORD: 88,924 - 46 No Pl'el 3,345 - 2 In the Democratic ~ace II was : · CARTER: 321,059 - 54 per cent WALLACE: 209,807 - 35 JACKSON ~ 25,698 - 4 UDALL: 14,122 - 2 HARRIS: 6,136 - 1 No Pre! 22,$85 - 4 Reagan won 28 of the North l':arolina 's 54 convention delegates, gtving hun 81 to date. Ford won 24, gtvmg hun 205. Needed to wm the GOP nomination 1,130. On the Democratic side, Carter won 36 of lhe 61 delegate~ for a total of 167. Wallace won 25, for a total to 85. Sen. Henry Jackson and Rep. Morns Udall, who dld not campaign in Noth Carolina, have 55 and 23, respectively. It takes 1,505 for nommatlon. In a puzzling announcement before the North Carolina returns rolled 111, Reagan said he had cleared hts campaign schedule next week to work on a nationally televised broadcast The Reagan camp did not elaborate, but it was possible the appearance would be a plea for funds for his debt-riddled campaign. In St Louts for a fundraiser, Carter acknowledged his role as the front-111nner and predicted he would win the nommatlon on the first ballot. "I'm far ahead of any other candtdate arid my strength is increasmg rather than dissipating," Carter said. A crestfallen Wallace told a news conference in Mont.. gomery, Ala., that he would push on to Wtsconsm for the April 6 primary , but for the first tune did not predict he would stay m the race all the way to the national convention m New York Ctty ''I don't have any excuses," Wallace said "I just lost the vace." Bribery scandal brings demands TOKYO (UPI) - Opposttlon parltes demanded the resignation of Pri111e Mimster Taeko Mikt tod~y, accusing htm of attemptmg to bar dtsclosure of the names of Japanese officials involved in the Lockheed bribery scandal M1k1's Conservative government announced earher that arrangements had been made in Washington under whtch the United Slates would supply secrets about $12 mtlhon tn payoffs allegedly made in Japan by Lockheed Aircraft Corp. But all data would be kept confldenllal until mvestigations are completed. About 60,000 persons JOllied In a demonstrallon organized by opposition parhes to denounce the arrangements and demand thorough mvesllgation mto lhe case, lncludtng release of the names of government offtctals involved . Opposttton groups, led by the Soctallsl party , denounced the arrangements as " an attempt to cover up 11 the scandal and "a challenge to Japanese public opmton." The Soctalists and three other maJor opposition parlles - Kometto, Co~­ munist and DemocrattcSociahst - demanded that the names of Japanese olltctals be made public and the government 4 'renegotiate'' with the United States along thts hne. The Soctahsts and Kometto demanded that Mtkl step down "to assume respon- sibility" lor the Lockheed affair Tomomt Nania, chairman of the Soctalist party, in a speech also demanded the resignallon of Mtkl's cabmet which he charged was trying to " hush up" the scandal. The oppostllon parlles said they would continue boycotting debates 111 the Diet unles the government agrees to renegobate 1ts agreement with the Umted States. Proceedmgs in lhe Diet have been virtually stalled for lhe past three weeks , delaying action on major pendmg bills, mcludmg the 1976 llscal budget. Golden Buckeye Card program underway The Ohio Comnusston on Aging today announei!d that the Golden Buckeye Card Program ts underway in the etght Soutbeastern counties of Ohio. In order lb further the development of thts unique discount program lor persons 65 and over, tbe Cormmssion has hired two fteld representatives and an area coordtnator. county region The field representatives The Golden Buckeye Card are , for Washmgton , Noble, ts a state-wtde effort to Morgan , and Monroe regtster persons 65 and older Counties, Mrs. Mary Jane for dlscoun~ at participatmg Hoult and for Perry, Hocking, stores There wtll be no cost Athens, and Metgs Counties, lor registration , and the only Mr James Harder. The reqwremenl for regtstrahon Commtsston has also hired wtll be proof of age. Tliere are Tom Mtlllgan to coordinate four items that Will be the program for the etght- considered as valid proof of ~ age, these are· a vaiid Ohio driver's license, birth certtlicate, baptismal record, or medicare care. The Commission Ls working to register 600,000 persons 65 and over m Ohio by June 30. RegiOnally, The Com- missions representahves, 15,000 persons, 85 and older by June 30. At the same ltme, the representallves wtll be contacting local busmesses •sking them to parbctpate m the program by giVIng discounts to those persons that hold the Golden Buckeye Card. with lhe help of • >Lunteers, Will be ~tt r mpt m ~ 1 t'J!l<; te r Seniors 65 and over should watch tlletr local papers for information concerntng registration sites and times. Also, if there are persons tn the busmess community that wish to participate or obtain further tnformation, they may call the area Coordmator, Mr. Tom Milhgan,m Martelta at (614) 374-9436. �...... ~J ...... 2- The Da tly Senhnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesdav March 24 1976 se a ed proposa s w t be rece ve d by l he C er k of !he Boa d of Co un t y Co m m ss oner5 Ga I a Coun Y Oh o a ne off ce of the C:4Jun y Comm ss on en at the Co u nty Co ur house n Ga l polls Otl lo on Ap r il 8 197 6 un t I 12 00 noon Eastern Standar d T me an d a t hat t me will be open ed p ub c y and r ea d tor he fu rnish ng of al abor an d m a1er a l necessary tor h e con s rue ion of a ne w M edical Build ng a Ga l po l s Oh o All w ork sha I be don e eccor d ng to t h e d raw ngs an d specl f lcal on s Ha y es a s pr e p a r ed by Dona d son w t e n mv~ r and P&r n e r s A r ch t ects 60 E ghlh St eel Por sm ou h Accused murderer was unruffled, witness says PARKERSBURG W Va ( UPI) - John Calvm Bayles did not appear nervo us or upset when he enlisted the atd of two farmhands to pull has car from the mud on the morning murder vactun Juna Ann Dotson dt sappear ed a ccordtng to one of th e farmhands In testli'Dony Tuesday Woo drow Ruckman recalled chargmg Bayles $10 for the use of a tractor to free Bayles car from the berm of a road not far from where the college freshman was beaten and strangled last Sept 25 The prosecuhon continued tis murder case today agamst the 25-yearo()ld Belpre Ohio resadent who matntalllS hts co nfess ton to kilhng the former Wtlllamstown Hlgh School honor student was beaten out of him by State Pollee Ru ckm a n s t estim o ny came after more than a half dozen wttnesses r ela ted glunpslng vartous stages of a struggle along Interstate 77 the day of the murder but none tdenttfied Bayles at the scene or as the dr ver of a white ca r dn ve n tn a haphazard manner on the superhighway Ruckman sa td he was dnvmg from the Joe Corbitt farm near Waverly along the Oluo Rtver tile mornmg of the vactun s disappearance when he saw a ma n standmg bes1de a whtte car With ts rear lert tare mtred m tile muddy berm Ruckman who pomted to Bayles as the rna~ satd he offered to pull the car for $10 and that Bayles waated about 10 mmutes for has return wtth a tractor and dnver The farmhand told the JUry Bayles asked tf he could pa) him later smce he had no money Ruckman satd the man ~ave his name as John Bayles of Belpre whtch the Witness wrote down along wtth has hcense number The name and number eventually were relayed by Ruckman to State Pollee Trooper T K Mullms Ruckman satd that on the followmg Monday the man drove to tile Corbttt fann and gave hli'D a $10 check from has mother explammg he was late smce he had had car Hearst defense faces tough new prosecutor By RICK DU BROW SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) Federal proba lion offacers queshoned convtcted bank robber Patrtcia Hearst Tuesday pavtng the way for state authorattes to whtsk her to Los Angeles for arraagnment on charges of assault ktdnapmg and robbery The 22-yearo()ld newspaper he tress JOurney from the San Mateo County jail to Los Angeles wall take place quackly wathout prtor nottce probably Thursday or Frtday Her defense team also faced a prosecutor who says he wall oppose any plea bargammg Uta! would reduce Mass Hearst s penalty from the malWilum avatlable- bfe m prtson Details of Tuesday s mter vtew wath Mtss Hearst by probahon offtcers Will be presented to Federal Court Judge Ohver J Carter before she appears m hts court April 12for sentencmg whtch could RAY CROMLEY Private industry ace up America's sleeve By Ray Cromley Washmgton - The problem wtth defense spendmg IS not that Ute &met Umon has overall better weapons today than the trmted States at doesn t Or that at is spendmg more There as evidence many of the Sovtet rubles earmarked for defense are wasted m mefftctenctes The problem today ts that the Soviet Umon today has an unagmattve superbly destgned mthtary research program headed by ftrst-rate sctentasts Desptte wastes m the Sovtet system RuSSian mtlitary scaenttsts are movang ahead at a more raptd pace than (hear Amencan counterparts Thts IS very supnsmg m view of our nataon s sctenltftc htstory and national prtde m mventtveness These Russtan sctenttftc advances could mean that the U S may a decade or two from now fmd atself saddled wath an expenstve collectaon of second-rate weapons lo recapttulate we are not talking of numbers or the stze of anntes but excellence of weapons Though Ute Pentagon would argue the pomt the problem asn t that we do not spend enough on national defense Research by compartson ts cheap It ts rather tilat we do not spend wasely Some Sovaet advances are the bread-and butter developments whtch make posstble maJor cost reductions They have moved ahead m casting techmques so far that thear cast components are as strong as forgmgs m the U S Our sctenttftc sources say the Russtans now lead m welding technology and m tttamum fabrlcallon Some advanced Sovtet work ts In unagmattve ftelds where breakthroughs could cumulattvely alter the balance of power The USSR as movang ahead rapidly m plasma phystcs and m magneto-hydrodynarruc power generation It leads the U S In some areas of laser research and there are mdicallons Moscow may be movmg toward the development of laser weapons • The Russtans are ahead m htgh pressure physacs m some areas of htgh frequency radto wave propagation m chemtcal warfare and m stgmftcant areas of artillery technology The Sovtet rate of progress Is exemplified by Ute work of RUSSian sctentists m anti-atrcraft systems The newest RUSSian weapons operattonal m tile early 197~ were a decade behind ours But our counterpart of Utell' newest command gmded massale system as still under development And the Sovtet Unton has made more raptd progress m achievmg htgh-accuracy gwdance technology than some of the most hawkish of Amencan sctentiftc observers predicted a year back All as not however m the Sovtets favor Tile U S leads m such dollar-savmg research as Ute use of computers for destgn and sli'Oulatton In mtegrated·drcwt fabrlcatton m numencally-controlled machine tools m mertlal mstrumentataon m Ute development of compostte matertals and m satellate borne sensor technology We are well ahead m the development of radars for surveillance bombmg and al!'-to-atr combat m the vttally unportant fteld of computers and computer appllcaltons m some very li'Dportant areas of high-energy laser development in the key field of prectston gutdance and we have come from behind to sagmftcantly outpace the Russtans m advanced research on superwr types of crutse rrusstles Most unportantly the U S unlike the Sovtet Umon, has a cavt!Ulll research mdustry whtch can and ~ lunush a major backup for rrulitary research In the end th backup could be cructal arasmg from the shooting mctdent at Mel s Sporting Goods store on May 16 1974 the day before six members of the terror as! group died m a faery shootout wtth pollee The tno ts charged wath ktdnaptng assault and robbery m connection With Mass Hear;t s spra)tng of bullets from two guns to cover the Harr ses esca pe School pay Regulations kill energy progress Columbus COLUMBUS (UP! ) Gerard Gambs va ce prestdent of a New York engtneer ng hrm said Tuesday federal regulations of the coal mdustr) make at COLUMBUS UP! ) The Columbus Board of Educatton Tuesday approved unposstble to become energy pay ratses for teachers and mdependent Gambs vace prestdent of admmtstrators that wall cost Ford Bacon and Davts Inc an estunated $10 2 mtlhon gave the keynote address at a over the next three years two-day serrunar sponsored Begmnmg teachers wtth by B ttelle Memoraal bachelors degrees w II lnstttute a nd the Ameracan recetve $9 540 while tilose Soctety of Meehan cal wath 14 years expenence and Engmeers the same t.rammg will get As Am rtca celebrates tls $16 523 effecttve Jan 1 1971 200\h anntversar) tl would be Term.S were accepted by tragac tf 1976 were to mark negotiators Sunday after bar Ute begmnmg of the dechne of gammg talks had gone on lave the greatest mdustrtal nataon montils All teachers wall m the world said Gambs recetve stx per cent PIIY Unless we change the patil mcreases for the ftrst year we are on however we ftve per cent the second year cannot hope to remam the No and four per cent the thtrd I country on the globe sa d year Gambs Aseparate salary schedule Gambs satd although the for admmtstrators wall take natton has suff c ent coal top pay for hagh school reserves to last hundreds of prmctpals to $30 223 and that years coal production now of asststant supermtendents to $36 634 with thetr pay at Jotals only 18 per cent of the end of three years $33 000 America s energy needs Even n ore surpnsmg ts and $40 000 respecltvely that the recent U S Bureau of Mmes study predactmg coal GAMES PLANNED wall account for only 21 per Plans for the Southern cent of the total U S energy Eastern Alumm basketball games have been made Southern graduates before 1964 who wash to take part are SGT DEAN CITED to contact Ronme Salser and The U S Atr Force those graduallng m 1964 or Commendalton Medal was after are to contact N ck lhle presented to Sergeant The games have been set for Rtchard L Dean son of Mr Apnl2 and Mrs John A Dean of Rt 4 Pon eroy m recent SUPPER PLANNED Asoup bean and cornbread supper wall be held Frtday from 4 to 7 p m at the Semor Ciltzens Center The dmner as $1 per person wtth dessert extra There w II be llckets avatlable at the door En tertamment wall be provtded m the soctal room of tile center durmg the evemng ceremomes at Wtlhams AFB Anz near Chandler Sergeant Dean an CALLED TWICE The Middleport E R untl went to Wolfpen road at 6 05 p m Tuesday for Herman Warner who was tU He was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospttal At 8 50 p m the unat went to the Ohto Hotel for Wtlhe Robmson who was also taken to Veterans Memrotal Hospatal EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday a chance of showers or thundershowers Friday and Saturday Fair Sunoday Htghs will be In the 60s to Ute upper 50s and lows will be In the upper 40s to the lower 50s early Friday and in the middle 30s lo Ute middle 40s early Sunday aeromed cal spec1altst was cated for hts mentortous servtce at Udorn Royal That AFB Thatland He now serves at Wilhams w th a urut of the Atr Command Trammg DR. LAMB Sore throat can be treated By lAwrence E Lamb M D a bad sore throat and that he ts caused by an mlectton It DEAR DR LAMB - I am hadn t seen such a ca8e in can be treated and 1t ts not very worrted about my 3- years that dangerous today because year.old son He has a very DEAR READER - Th' of the treatments which are bed ltl'e throat I took ham to tenn qwnsy Is used for the avatlable the cllltt« and he told me he developtnent of an abscess This was once a dreaded around Ute tonsil as a com has qall!ly and fatrly frequent com I wauld appreciate at tf you pllcatlon of a severe sore plicahon of strep throat but would explain what that Is tilroat usually a strep throat s10ce strep throats are and what causes at The The tissue around the tonsil largely controlled today with doctor told me my son area is fairly loose and an antibioltcs at ts seldom seen mherlted it from me As a abscess can fonn and bec(llle That s why your doctor satd cltlld I had frequent sore qwte large It may produce he hadn t seen such a case for lhroatund weak tonsils I try severe sweWn1 of the neck years to qJre the best care of my Cerlainly it s enough to cause Your son dtd not 10hent children s healll! as l can difficulty for a chtld m quinsy from you It ts an My IICIIl became sack on I swallowing Infection caused by bacterta M..., and on Tuesday he The usual nature of quinsy What your doctor probably wu ..alltJe worse He said his 1s to caWit a sudden chanse 1n meant was that your son thraet did not hurt Then Illness just as you described 10herlted a tendency to throat Wednelday mornlntl he tried The child may be gettinl anfections which allowed ham to •I 1111 breakfast and he along very well with an or to get tile sore throat to begm cwldll J IW.UOW, 10 I look dinary sore throat and then wtth It ts true that some him d~Jlt over to the doctor have a sudden marked people seem to be more 1 child get that sick swelhng of the thrclal All resistant to mfections Utan ~ not camplam' I ficulty in swallowlnj ff\oer others but tile exact reasons 8 fee ey helpless and and evidence of severe for this are not always clear be*INered I 11ked the tllness Just keep In mmd tilat For more lnformatwn on dae.d je just ~d it was at ls stmply \" abscess and It sore throats and ~ds send 50 ' cents for I he Health Letter number 3 I The Cold Flu Group Send a long stamped self-addressed envelope for mailing Address your letter to me m care of Utts news paper P 0 Box 1551 Radto City Statton New York NY 10019 THERE IS a wade vanety of quesltons comments and other thmgs m my matlbag Recently 1 receaved a prmted statement from one of the readers whtch was short s mple and full of wisdom It read as follows Don t be afratd to ask stupid questions They re a lot easter to handle than stupid mas take, I m mchned to agree and such a phtlosophy as certamly Important where health is concerned \ sample questaon can sometimes solve am portant problems that have far reachmg effects on one s hie and health PARRISH CURNUTf after a shophfting mcadent and wtth steahng four vehicles and ktdnapmg two of the owners durmg tile hours that followed Mass Hearst s defense team satd 11 would appeal her bank robbery convtctton m San Francasco and began behind the scenes manuevermg for lemency m the u,, Angeles charges productaon by the year 2 000 swd Gambs Unfortunately co al wall not be able to ftll thtS relatl\eiy m10or role m the U S energy max unless we qutckly come to our senses and remove all tile obstacles wh1ch prevent coal from reahzmg tis full potenttal satd Gambs Gambs ctted hmdrances ln coal productaon 10 th Ommbus Energy BtU of 1975 the Federal Coal Mtne Health and Safety Act of 1969 the Clean Atr Act and mabthty of the coal mdustry to get leases for federal reserves m the West shoulder and jam ber mto his car However tile witness could not postttvely tdenttfy Bayles as Ute man Hennessy told the jury he saw a gll'l standmg bestde a blue Mustang parked on tbe west berm of I 77 whale a man worked under the car s hood The man according to the wttness packed her up and threw her mto his whale car which was parked to the rear of her vehicle Hennessy testifted tile man he saw was taller than htmself However when Attorney Robert W Fnend asked Hennessy and Bayles to stand stde by stde m the courtroom the defendant was shorter Sarah Reynolds 33 of Ma netta Ohio 'II as one of about eaght Witnesses descrtblng In court vanous stages of the murder VI Ctim s apparent abduction along the mterstate The Reynolds woman satd she was drt vmg to Parkersburg that Thursday mornmg when she saw the blue Mustang pull off the highway and a white car pull off behmd at However she could not tdentlfy anyone m ettiler car she testtfted Other witnesses told of seemg one or two persons m the whale car a person Youngster is appointed as honorary page Parrtsh Carr Curnutt son of Mr and Mrs WtiUam Cttrnutt of lrvme Ky for mer Pomeroy residents has been appomted an honorary page tn House of Representataves Com monwealth of Kentucky A second grader at tile lrvme Elementary School Parnsh was nommated by Rep Charles P Munch and on March 17 at Frankfort Ky was given tile appointment He has been presented wtth a cerltftcate stgned by Wtlham Kentor speaker of the House of Represen laltves and Sara L Bell chtef clerk Parnsh as the grandson of Mr and Mrs Melvtn Bonecutter and Mr and Mrs Leshe Carr Pomeroy thrashing around the passenger-stde door swmgmg open and shut and Ute car bemg drtven errattcally on the mterstate before getting off at the Emerson Avenue • Mr. Bunkol(;;r 's grandso Hottest toy IS By STEVEN R REED DALLAS (UP!) - The hottest toy atem m Amenca may he the Jaws Game Evel Kmevel s Stunt Cycle the Stx Mtlhon Dollar Man hts bionic ladyfnend (about $10 retatl ) or any of the Super Jocks senes depending upon whtch manufacturer s rep ts quohng whtch sales ftgures But nght tilere 011 the second shelf 10 the corner of hooth 52 A on the 7th noor of World Trade Centers 17th Annual Dallas Toy Show rested the most talked a bout new toy m Amenca Archie Bunker s anatomtcally complete grandson Okay where stile thmg ' a news photographer asked as he shpped tilrough the crowd m the Ideal Toy Corp display booth Is that supposed to be a pun' rephed Ute Ideal sales man who knew 11 wasn t and who knew the thmg was tile doll m the corner Ideal has been answermg questions about tile doll since last November even though Archie Bunker s grandson s t1ll tsn t ... vatlable to Am ertca s (oybuymg pu blIC only to Its toybuymg retail stores Is AmerJca ready for Its first wholly endowed male doll' Ideal thinks so but Just In case grandson ts bemg packaged m a box. whtch will perrrut potenhal purchasers to shp tt out of a polybag check the detatls and shp at back mto the bag wathout tearmg the box Sure there 11 be a lot of curtosaty on the part of the consumer satd Bruce Stbley an Ideal representallve But they can look and tf tl ts not what they want they can put tt back m In tile past gll'ls had gll'l dolls and what boydollstbere were d1 d not differ from the gar! dolls except in facta! characteristics sa1d Sibley But I don t think: anybody hasn t come m here wathout knoWIDg we had a phystcally correct doll on the market Utts year I m sure we U get some letters Btl! we wouldn t make It If we did not thmk we could sell tt The market research has been done Sibley satd Ideal had set moderate sales expectations for grandson Its domg as well as we expected but no retailer is buymg it as his No 1 doll Sibley satd And yes some people come m and say nus is not for me thts is for tile big ctties the poet's corner IT- THEN I AM FREE U I can stand up for right Wtthout bemg harassed or persecuted U I am allowed lo speak the truth About what I believe as best After I have studted that I may know U I can be fatthful to my duty Wtthout bemg pressured or lnttmldated U I am allowed to make my country better In ways that are honest and fall' and good If I am allowed to seek my own happiness Only m wQYs tilat are fall' to others U I can make Judgments of otbers Only after I have learned tbe truth U I can lo Ute best of my ability Earn my rtght to life and happiness Without being cheated or swindled or victimized U I can live my life wtthout fear And watbout creating needless fear in otlters Then I am as free as anyone should want to be - Carney A Ball P 0 Box 119 BtdweU Ohio BONDS FORFEITED Forfettmg bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night were Clarence IWtlhams Pomeroy $50 posted for speedmg and $42 for runnmg a red light Davtd Young Pomeroy $300 DWI Stdney Darst PorUand $30 assured clear dtstance and Barbara James Pomeroy $25 10toxacatlon Davtd Johnson no address was fined $100 and costs on con THE MARCH WIND vtct.ion of reckless operahon The March wmd s trumpet begina to blow Taps for wmter s chilling snow The Da1ly Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF. MEIGS MASON A~EA CHESTER L TANNEHILL E ~~:ec Eel AOBEJIT HOEFLICH C IJ Ed lor Pub she da v exceJ) Sa u rday by The Ohlo v a l e y Pubt shing Com ~any 1 Cour Sl ome oy Ohio 45 769 Business Oft ce Phone 992 2 56 Ed tor 111 Phone 9f2 l 57 Second clan postage pa d a Pomeroy Ohio Na onal adverts ng ep esenta ve Gr ff th Company Bot nell & warct Galtagtutr Inc o v 157 Third Ave New York N Y Hl017 Subscr p ion ra es Del vered by carr er wheore ava ableo 75 cents Per we ek By Mo or Rou e whe e carr er sendee not ave table One month t.J 25 By ma I In on o &nd W Va One Year 1~2 00 ~ x mon hs Sll SO Thr~e m onths S7 oo Elsewhere 16 oo year 5 x mon hs ., 3 so hree months 11 so ubsc pi on pr ce ncludes ~ unday T mn Sen nel He flatls the anna of Ute sleepmg trees And awakens tile flowers and the honeybees He races across the frozen death Warming the seedbeds wttlt his balmy breath Louder and stronger his clarion blares Reveille reveille 1 to his dormant cares Has respiration revives the land And melts the ice on hl1l and strand From cold and dark and long winter s sleep He calls to awaken appointments to keep Leeches and lizards fish and frogs Snakes and somis and sleepy groundhogs Qutcken and tndtincttvely begin to stir At the March wind s whlslle and roar and whir As the pairs marched forth with hope and zest From the Biblical flood that stilled tbe rest So from winter s somnolent sepulcher rise To the Pted Paper caD acr011 the skies Legtoos of hearts will! pulslnc power To gladden the earth for another hourr. - By Jennings Bee(!ie ' Proposa ls w I be r ece ved for " e Ge ne a l P um b ng H ea t n g Ve nt la t n g A r Cond on n g an d E ec r ca work Propos a s sha I b e subm ted on the Prop osa Fo m co n a ned n h e bo und spec f ca o n s a n d o th e r con l r ac documen ts wh ch doc ume n s a e o n fI t at h e oft ces of th e Cl er k of sa d Com m ss oner s a th e off ce o f h eArch tee a nd ar e a va I ab l e o a I pr ospec ve b dd er s d ur ng r e~u a o ff ce hour s unl the cos n g of b. d s One com p ete set ot b d docu m e n s for h " purpos e of b dd ng ma y be o bta ned t om H ayes D on a d son W en m ye r & Partn ers Ar ch te e s 60 1 E gh h Stree Por smou h Oh o No d epo s 1 w be mad e o o b an he b dd ng doc um en s How ever a charg e ol SSO OOw I be m ad e for p ans a na sp ec f cat on s wh c h a e n ot r e t u rn ed Sh pp n g c h a r ges pr e p a d w h n en d ay s at er he da e b ds ar e o pened A I p ro p osa l s mus t be ac c om pan ed by a b d bon d Bon d ng e x ecu t e d b y a Comp any cense d b y the Sta e ot Oh o o b y a Ce t f ed c heck drawn upon a so vent ban k. n he S a e of Oh o payab e o the o d e of the Board o f Ga a Cou nt y Com m ss o ner s Ga p ol s Oh o n an amo unt no ess han v e (5 per c ent and n the spec if c amount ot he b d Th e bo nd or chec k sha b e fort e ed f h e b dd er fa s o en er n o a con ra c t w h sa d Owner Th e bond s or c hecks of he h ee ow es b dd e s w be he d un I he ex ecu t on of he co n ra e an d he fu r n sh ng o f the r eQu ed per forman ce bon d at er w h c h hey w 1 b e r e ur ned on d em and The c h ecks of h e o her b dd er s w I b e etu ned on demand a t er t h e b ds a e conv a sse d A p e fo rman ce bon d an d a a bor an d m a era pa ymen bo nd ea c h o be 00 pe ce n of the am oun of he c on ra ct w h sa t sfa c or y su e t es w I t;le r equ r ed fr om he sue cess fu b dd e s fo h e ta hfu pe form a n et of he w ork Th e r gh s eser ved by he o f G a a Co u n y Boa rd Co mm ss Qner s Ga I po s • Oh o h e 0 r ec o of the Oh o .,. Ocpartm en of M en a l Heal h owt nand Men to Re. d a l on a nd th e Un ed S a es Oe p a men! of H e a h E du c a on a n d We lfar e o r e ec a n y and all b ds a nd o wa v e n forma es No b dd er may w hdra w h ' b d tor a pe' oo o f~/ b~da:rs of he cou nt y c o mm s s G a oo s Oh o Ge n e co un Ga ll a on e r s 0 w".~~.~~~l v p,osec ul o PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FISCAL YEAR 1917 COMPREHENSIVE MANPOWER PROGRAMS Not ce s her eb y ~;~ ven ha t R e g on a Manp o w~ r he Ser v ces Counc 1 A r ea 8 s equesl ng pr opo sal s fo FY 77 Manpower Pr o g a m s Programs a e und ed h ough T le mon e y au h or zed by he Compr e h e n s ve Em ploymen and T a n ng Ac of 1973 <C E T A As a co mpon ent of CET A th e g en era purpose of T 1 e prog a ms s o pro v d e ob r a n ng a nd e mploymen oppor un es for econom cal v d isad v ant ag ed unemp oyed an d un deremp oyed pe son s and o assure that hese sen ces ead o ma x mum emp oy me n appor un es G roups desgna ed bv RM SC 8 a b e given pr rna y con s dera on ar e he eco nom ca ly d sad vantaged an d he un deremployed and unem p oyed W h n h ese ar eas sp eclt c groups to be g ven p or y a e h e a ds of household v e erans yo u th and young e du t s the hM d capped and older worker s Any nd v dual o organ za on may subm a proposa however he regula on s d sal ow I he funding of a program wh ch wou d produ ce profl for the c ontract o r Geograph c a ea se ved s RMSC Area B P e ry Hock ng Athens Morgan Nob e Man oe Wa sh ng on and Me gs count es Ap p ca Ions may be obta ned fram Pau 0 Bookman T le 1 F eld Representat ve 117 North Pleasant s reel New Lung on Oh o 437 64 Completed appllca ons shou d be returned to Chester Whl e P ann no Coord na or Office of Manpower Deve op ment 30 East Broad s.t 27 h Floor Columbus Oh o 432 5 no Ia er han Apr 9 1975 P oposals must be subm ed he form n triplicate n prov cled by reques (3 23 24 25 3tc ~I LING O~INVENTORY NOTICE ON AND APPRAISEMENT Tht State of Ohio Meigs Cauntv Court of Common Pltll Probate DlviiiDn To the EKtcutrhc of the estate to such of the following •n ar~ residents of the State of OhiO viz the surviving spouse the next of kin the beneflclar es under the will and to the ettornev or at torneys representing any of the aforementioned persona Ethel E Wheeler Deceased Racine OhiO Sutfon Townshp No 21699 You are htrtbv notified tnat the Inventory and Ap prasement of the estate ot the afOrementioned deceased late of said County was f ltd In this Court Said Inventory and Appraisement will be tor hearing before this Court on 1976 at the 3rd day of Apr 10 00 o clock A M . Any peraon desiring to file txceptlona lhtrtto must file them at lea at flvt days prior to the date set for nearing Glvtn under my hand and lUI of Slid Court this 22nd day of March 1976 Manning D Webster Judge Ill 24 31 By Ann B Watson )epulv Clork 21< ., ...............- .. c v, v .. w.~&~ay Marcn ~4 1~76 r-----------., Reds reject offer to sign LA ace Oh o woman throw her over his range from probatton to 35 years m priSOn Queshons apparently dealt wath her mass mg year wtth the Symbtone se Ltbera tton Army The granddaughter of newspaper gaant Wtlham Randolph Hearst as charged In Los Angeles as a co defendant wtlh SLA members Wtlham a nd Emaly Harrts on an 11-count tndtctment • goes up m trouble Mullins testtfted of finding tile vtctim s blue Mustang about 9 30 a m tile morrung of her disappearance enroute to classes at Parkersburg Communaty College Her parents Mr and Mrs Jun Dotson of Boaz were contacted Mullms satd and when she had not reported for her I p m class a search was begun Davtd Hennessy of Parkersburg testifted be saw a fracas along the mterstate statmg he saw a man grab a ...~ :: • ....,.• .. .. • = .... .•"' ..... ...... ... .. ...... ...... .... ..."' ....... --.""...... ........ M A By FRED DOWN United Preoolnternallonal The Cincinnati Reds and Atlanta Braves were full of surprises Tuesday-the Reds turrung down the chance to stgn a star pttcher and the Braves Slll!gesting that !hell' prospects for Ute 1976 season were helped by the delay m the slart of sprmg training The Reds announced that they have rejeCted an offer to stgn Andy Messersmith a two-tune 26-game winner for a J)ackage worth about $1 5million The Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher declared a fr ee agent in the Seitz deciSion proposed through his agent a bonus and a four year no-cut contract We have admiration for Messersmtth s pttchtng abtllty satd Bob Howsam preSident of the Reds whose pttchmg staff Is the club s weak hnk And while Messersmith would make a desirable addttton to our pttchmg staff we have to operate our team on a sound basts To sagn hun under these tenns as poor bustness No club m our industry can truly afford this and SllrVlYe Manager Dave Brtstol meanwhile satd the Braves mtght have been improved by th e delay m spring trammg beca use it glued them together The failures of the Braves m the last few seasons have been blamed by some experts on a lack of unaty and or team spll'lt They worked out together on their own and It glued them together satd Bristol referrmg to the informal workouts members of the club held They re together now and that s how we want to keep It On other fronts Jim Hunter the New York Yankees $2 8 mtllton pttcher has been placed on a once every fourth da y rotallon basts m sprmg tra mmgmeanmg he will open the season for the Yankees on April 8 two errors by thtrd baseman Tommy Helms helped the Chtcago White Sox beat Pittsburgh 6-2 m thell' exhtbttlon game The Chtcago CUbs sagned outfielder Jerry Morales to a By GENE CAD DES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPJ) - Greg Johnson who Jed Lockland to a 17 I record against some of Clnctnnah s tough es t compe tillon ts the 1976 Uruted Press lnternataonal Oass A player of the year Johnson bemg SOIII!ht by many of the nallon s ma)Or colleges averaged 32 6 pomts per game and was a runaway wmner m the player of the year votm g by coaches s portswnter s and sportscasters around the state Jommg Johnson on the all Ohto farst team are Harry Huggina of lndtan Valley South Steve Hartmgs of Maraon Local Brad Spttnale of Contmental and Dtck Selgo of Pettisville Johnson shot 56 per cent from the field durmg the season httlmg 270 of 481 wtth many of his points commg from long range He also muscled hts way for 383 rebounds or 17 6 per game and shot 75 per cent from Ute free throw !me H there s a better player m the state I d have to see him satd Lockland Coach Btl! Phdhps whose team plays m a predommantly SPRING OtANGEOVER nME Stratton Premium 4 Ply Polyester White Walls ....• .. .... :.. e.. ...... .. ~..• .... w ~... .. K.lli ,i .,. "f " \ "' •• .....' .. ~ : • ....; Ohio UP/ TeJJm The SECOND TEAM • Balancmg • Federal Exctse Tax Included ~ Q Class A All COLUMBU S I UPIJ * ~ Oass AA league The 6-4 Huggans a three year starter for his father Charhe Huggms at Indian Valley South led tile Rebels to a 17 I regular season mark and to their fifth straaght State Tournament appearance wtth has alf around play which tncluded scormg at a 21 pomts per game clip Huggms older brother Bob a olarter at West Vargtma Umversaty last season was the Oass A player of the year m 1972 Hartmgs 6-7 lec) Marton Local to the state champtonshlp last spring and was the top scorer on thts season s Flyer squad wath a 17 per game mark The 6-2 Spttnale who also had a brother Greg named all.()hao two years ago was Ute No 2 scorer on the squad wtUt a 29 per game mark Selgo 6-1 paced Peuasvtlle to a 17 I regular season and will also be on display tilts weekend at St John Arena gomg agamst unbeaten Arcanum Selgo averaged 20 2 pomts per game Paul Roeder one of two Monroevtlle players named to the 15-man squad heads up the second team selectaons Also named to the second team are Jude Meyers of Sandusky St Mary s Ar 19:76 Un led Press In ernat onal c us lA AI Oh o Basketbal Tearn w h he gh orade and scoring a v erage FIRST TEAM Greg Johnson L o ck and 6 6 Sr 32 6 Harry Huggins lnd an Va ley South 6 4 Sr '21 0 Steve Ha t ngs Mar on local 6 7 Sr 11 0 Brad Sp tnal e Con nen al 6 '2 Sr 29 0 T m Se go Pe t sv e 6 1 Sr 20 2 M .... ..-.... ...... ts a manager s No I JOb announced that Doug Rau Don Sutton Tommy John and Burt Hooton wall rotate on a four day bas ts durmg exhibtllon games Joe Torre homered off former Detrott World Series hero Mackey Lohch m the New York Mets 10tra-squad En c Soderholm s game athng knee has the Mtnnesota although they A78xl3 •.•..••.••.•••••'22 50 D78xl3 .••••••••••••••• '2700 E78xl4 •••••.•••••••.•• '2800 F78xl4 ••••••••••••.••• '3000 G78x14 ...•.•.••••..•• '31 00 H78xl4 •••..•••••....• '33 00 G78x15 •••.••.•••••.••. '3200 H78x15 ••••.•••••.••••• '3400 J78xl5 ..••••••..••.•••• '3500 l78x15 •••••••••••••••••'36 00 E·Z MONROE HEAVY DUTY SftOCI(S BEND TIRE CENTER , U.S. Rt. 33 In M._, W.Va. QulllJ lirel II R....abll Pnces • Price In Efflcllhru Aprl 30 Paul Roeder Mon oe v e 6 5 Sr 22 Jud e Meyers Sa ndus ky St Mary s 6 3 Sr 9 0 Ken Seb ng Ar c &n um 6 10 Sr 16 0 Greq James North Gall a 6 3 Sr 24 2 Randy wes ton R ldg ed ale 61 Sr 17 0 THIRD TEAM Duane T a es Norwal k s t Paul 6 2 Sr 2.40 Steve Smalley Leesburg Fa rt eld 6 0 Sr 22 o Bur Nesb t Monroev le 6 9 Sr 2 6 Kev n O o m za l s k Cuyahoga HeightS. 6 5 Sr n2 Randy L n s ted Pymatun ng Valley 6 2 Sr 26 5 SPECIAL MENTION Don Black St · yker Jerry Boggs Oak t4111 M ke Con ey Meehan cs burg Sheldon OeMatt o lnd an va tev No th Joe Fa ne Cory Raw son Jeff Fr es Ada J m Hoops Pal c:k He try M ke Kuecher S ras burg Bran Lent z lnd an Va ley South He~ old Merr t Lucasvl le Val ey Joe N ekamp St Henry George Them an M ns er C ft W lson K rtlanct Kev n w Iiams Columbu s Ha 1 ev HONORABLE MENTION Doug Bruce Chi I cothe Flaget Jerry Brackett Canal Winchester Joe Balogh Edgerton 5 ev e Co x H I sdal e S eve c kach Cuyahoga Heights Roger Clar k Caldwel F rank Carda Sidney Lehman Scott Ctevenger South Cen ral AI Clark Maple on B I D nan Zanesv lie Rosecrans Dav e Frtder ck Woodmore Herb Gregory New London Oale Gelhaus M ss s slnawa Va ley Jerry HI er Buckeye Cen rai Roland James Jamestown Greenev ew Larry Je t W ndham Jeff J ahn Spar a H gh and Denny Kno t Ka Ida John K lmble Far m ngton Steve Koehler Buckeye west Gary Leeper Jewlt sc o Greg MeG livery Mendon Un on Marv Mtck Pettisville Denn 5 Nau Ca dwel Sco t Po sey No thwood Mark Pocratsky H cksv le Bob Perk! Sebring Jeff Pepp e Hicksville Chuck Rohrba c h Tift n Ca vert Ron Ross Tuscarawas Catholic Cal Rychener Archbold Brian Rose Woodsf eld Don R tchey Upper Sc o o Va ley Russ Reynolds Loudonville Dave Se ber t Newcomers own F ed Sommer M nster Steve Stanw ic k Front er M ke Swank A canum Mike Stropk Guernsey Ca ho c Bi I Ta ley Gates M t s Hawken Jeff Wright Zane Trace <Rossl B 1 Warf eld Lordstown Donald w 11 s Cleveland Lu heran Eas M ke Workman Danv e Din Zurbaugh Seneca Ea s Player ot the year Gr c( Johnson Lockland Co•ch of the vear C"arl e Hugg ns lnd a Valley sou tl canum s Ken Sebrmg Greg James of North Galha and Ridgedale s Randy Weston Roeder 6-5 averaged 22 pomts per game for Monroe valle as he teamed wtth 6-9 thll'd team selectaon Burl Nesbatt to lead the Eagles to a 17 I record Meyers 6-3 averaged 19 per game for St Mary s the 6-IOSebrmg who wall lead has cl tb agamst Petttsvalle F'rtday evenmg m the State Tournament averaged 16 per game James 6-3 scored at a 24 per game chp while Weston the brother of another former Class A : Pro :I :StaPtlings l I sprmg training would be to choose be tween Carter and Barry Foote as the club s cateher All-star ca tcher Thurman Munson sagned with the Yankees Tw tns somewhat warn ed have announced no plans for an ope ra tio n Montreal Manager Karl Kuehl was annoyed when first baseman catcher Gary Carter weighed m a l 22Q pounds mstead of 205 Kuehl had satd that one of hts chtef pnontaes durmg Huggins Oass A's top coach Johnson Class A player of year; Greg James named to second team BEND TIRE CENTER • Mounting one year contract and now have ft ve unsagned players mcludrng Rack MOI\day and Andre Thornt on Milwaukee s tar s George Scott and Hank Aaron begged off startmg m the club s first exhibtbon game Dodger Manager Walt Alston wbo subscrtbes to the theory that organazmg a pttchmg rotatton By GENE CAD DES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS ( UP!) player of the year Dan Charbe Huggms who gwded Weston averaged 17 pomts lndtan Valley South to a 17 1 and wa s the leader of regular season record the Rtdgedale s 16-2 squad No 1 spot m th fmal Umted On the thtrd team wtth Press lnternahonal Board of Nesbttt who averaged 21 6 Coaches ratmg and to tis fifth per contest were Norwalk St stratght State Tournament Paul s 6-2 Duane Trares 6-0 appearance has been voted Steve Smalley of l.e;!sburg the UP! Oass A coach of the Fa trfteld 65 Kevm year Domza lski of Cuyahoga It s always an honor Hetghts and 6 2 Randy satd Huggms low keyed and I tn sted of Pymatunm g easy gotng except when he s Valley on the bench and m the heat Lmsted was the top scor•r of battle on tile thtrd team at 26 5 Huggms a graduate of 1ra re s averaged 24 Alderson Broaddus College Domzalski 22 2 and Smalley at Phtlhpt WVa has lost 22 only 12 regular season games m has sax years at South and captured the small school tournament an 1972 Two of has 1976 starters son Harry an all.()hao fll'st team selectton and Brtan Ientz are three year regulars Five state tournaments m Anderson became the all a row as unreal satd ltme Jeadtng sophomore Huggms wbo trtes to shaft the scorer m the Dayton Ctty credtt elsewhere addmg League the past season the Good Lord had to take We didn 1 know he d come care of that along qwte so fast satd Wtth three regulars and a Roth Coach M•ke Haley m number of other players back talking about Anderson We from last year s 20-3 squad knew he had all the tools and which fmtshed runnerup to he was JUst determmed to state champiOn Marion play varsaty ball U>cal Huggms admits hts But Anderson ts far from team as better Utts year but all the ltrepower the Falcons adds everybody else as have better too Donald Nelson a 6-3 Juruor But Huggms who also won averaged 15 pomts and 13 a state Oass A IItle at rebounds whale playmaking Strasburg m 1967 also found JUntor guard Paul Thompson so much expertence can the key lo our offense ts cause problems also m double ltgures We weren t as hungry th.s Roth s other starters wall year he satd We can play come from among JUmor mne of ten ktds and outstde of Leroy Gatewood and seruors Braan and Harry there s not Mal es Ward and Greg much dtfference In thetr Craft er although Haley abthty It s hard to keep substitutes freely and most everybody happy hkely wall use hts enhre Huggms recetved 23 of the squad 53 votes cast m the voting for Loram Catholic the top coach of the year wtth the rated team remammg m the other 30 votes dtvtded up AA event as paced by a pall' among 15 other coaches of aJI.()hto performers m 6-:i Dan Klme of Stryker and Ron Walczak and 5-10 Make Harry Gaverack of Horne Monroeville f1mshed tied for Wilczak named to the first second wtth four votes team leads the team m apiece while Arcanum s srormg With !9 per game but Dick Graeff and Norm Paeth Horne a thtrd team select on of Sandusky St Marys had as rtght behmd at 18 three each and Gary The othet three starters are Cavmess of Indian Valley 5-9 Larrv Flynn 6-3 Paul North Gene Frtes of Ada Ball 1unko and 6-2 Oavtd Grubtc Phtlltps of U>ckland Bill Axe All but Grubtc started last of Mmster and Dan Wendell year foe Coach Jli'D Lawhead of Rtdgedale all had two and Horne ts a three year votes regular Tigers finally make big show By GENE CADDES UPJ Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI) The road to Columbus has been t long one for Coach Bobby Dawson and has Wellsvtlle Ttgers Three of the last ftve years mel udmg last year when the Tigers were ranked No I m Oass AA Dawson got hts teams mto the regwnals but not until tilts year have they gotten beyond that pomt Thts year the Tt gers ftmsl ed 16 0 dunng the regular season and were ranked No 4 m the fmal UPI Board of Coaches ra tmgs hehmd Delphos St John s Raver Vtew and Loratn Cathohc But the Tigers beat the regwnal Jmx last Saturda ~ naght wath a wm over prevtously unbeaten Wheelersburg earnmg them a shot at Dayton Roth ( 2lh'i) Thursday mght (9 30) at St John Arena In the second game of the Oass AA event The first AA game at 6 p m matches No 3 Loram Cathohc (24 0) agamst Brookfteld (23-1) At the begmnmg of the year a lot ot people mougnt we d take some knocks satd Dawson a Bowlmg Green h'raduate But they undere stunated the closeness of the team and the tradihon Thts team has the greate st athlude of any I ve had Dawson has etght starters or at least that many who have started games at dtfferent tunes during the season But m the last game of the regular season he went wtth ftve seruors m hts starting ltnell)l and has left at that way durmg the tournament The leader as 6-3 senior Mtke Wright a thtrd team all Ohto selecllon who ts averagmg 17 pomts and 11 rebOunds per game from his guard poSition Both 6-2 Steve Bobaltk and 6 3 Qumny Carter are averagmg 16 pomts per contest and Ray Rolley 10 5 gavmg Dawson a well balanced attack The other starting semor as 6-2 Make Roach who has scored at an 8 5 per game mark Dawson says thts year s squad IS a lot qmcker Utan the teams we ve had the last three or four years but still credits tremendous attatude for tts success In Roth Wellsvtlle wall be facmg a young club wtth three juniors and a sophomore m tis startmg ltnell)l In fact soph Dwight Ander son a 6-2 forward as the leading scorer wtth a 20 BUY NOW ~ Navy Rccru I ng Stat on 221 Columbus Road Athens Oh 4!701 1614) 593 3566 . WANTS COURT PART COLUMBUS UPI - John W Potter former Toledo mayor who now ts a judge of the 6til Circw I Appeals Court Tuesday ftled petitions at !he secretary of state s office to be a Repubhcan candtdate for the Ohto Supreme Court Jan I 1977 vacancy ABA Stand ngs By United Press International W L Pet GB Denver 54 21 720 New Yo k 48 27 640 6 Ken uckv 43 33 566 11 San Anton o 42 33 560 12 lnd ana 38 39 494 17 s Lou s 34 42 447 '10 2 V rg n a 12 63 160 42 Tuesday s Results Indiana 107 San Anton o 04 Ken ucky 8 Denver 7 o Wednesday s Games Ken uckv a V rg nla San An on o at Denver S Lou s at New York Thursday s Games (No games schedu ed) WHA Stand1ngs Bv Un ted Press International East W L T PU GF GA C eveland 32 36 5 69 250 259 New Englnd 3 1 36 7 69 236 268 C nc nna 33 40 1 67 268 307 ndpls 30 37 6 66 225 229 West w L T Pts GF GA Houston 46 25 0 92 295 238 36 3 6 78 212 254 Phoenix sanD ego 33 33 6 72 279 26 x M nn 30254642 22 Canadian W L T Pli GF GA w nn peg 49 24 2 100 324 235 Quebec 43 27 4 90 323 29 Calgary 37 32 4 78 277 254 Edmonton 25 45 s ss 247 312 Toronto 23 45 5 51 307 356 x Ottawa 14 26 1 29 134 172. x Team d sbanded Tuesday s Results C eveland 3 Quebec 1 To onto 6 Calgary S o lnd anapo s 8 San 0 ego 8 o Wednesday s Games Houston a C eveland Edmonton a Wlnn peg Ca gary &t New England Cine nnat at Phoen x Thursdays Games Edmon on at Quebec Houston a nd anapol s C nc nnal at San 0 ego •1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term N nety day mterest ptnallv 1f Withdrawn before m atur ty date Meigs Co. Branch _@ The Athens. County Sav ngs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy Oh o Open To Serve You! BRAKE Brake SHOES Replaced on 2 wheels With quality I ntng Special ONLY $1']81 Replacmg cups & parts and turmng drums extra $ 75 124214PI plus Ut.32 Fed [I Ill Tune Up SPECIAL 1nd the otr you lrKblr LARGER SIZES PRICED SLIGHTLY HIGHER • Triple te npered Permacord nylon co rd construct on she• lonH l as ng atnmsth • Ang e braced Ius• slow rate of wear by settlna wader u they wear ave super pulllna slrensth • Heavy duty r m shield of tough rubbe r helps protect from root rock and stubble damase for d rabllity Also Specral Pr1ces On Front HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS at NBA Stand ngs Bv Un ted Press lntrrnatlonJI Ea,tern Conference Atlantic 0 v ision W L Pet GB Bos on 47 22 68 Ph ade ph a 40 32 556 8 Buffa o 40 32 556 8 New Yor k 33 39 .458 15 Central D VIS on W l Pcf GB Wash ng on 44 18 611 Cleve and 42 28 600 1 Hous on 36 37 493 B 1 New Orl eans 33 40 .4 52 1 1 At an a 28 43 394 5 Western Conference M dwest D1v 1 on W l Pet GB M !waukee 3 40 437 Kan sas Cl y 19 43 403 2 Detro 1 28 43 394 3 Ch cago 22 49 3 0 9 Pac1flc D vis on W L Pet GB x Golden Sta e 52 20 12'1 Sea t e 36 36 500 16 Los Ange les 37 37 500 16 Ph oen x 35 36 493 16 , Po land J2 40 444 20 K cl nched d1v s on title Tues<tey s Results Buffalo 122 Cli cago 109 Detro 122 New Y ork 116 Kansas C y 106 Wash ngton 101 Bos on l Ot New Orlean s 97 ot Ph oen x 04 Sea t t e 97 Go den S ale 118 A lanta 00 l os Angeles 125 Houston 06 Po land 00 M lwaukee 97 ot Wednesday s Games Ch cago at eos on New York at Ph ladelph a Kansas C y a Detro t M waukee at Seat le Thursd•y s Games Bulla o at Clelr'eland Por t and at Wash ngton Hauston a Golden State A an a af Phoen x SAVE GOODTt'EAII points per game averaJ!;e Th e U S Na\ly CAC HE prog am e ts yo u c hoose your I cld now to guaran eed ra n ng h s su mer Ge l h e 1ump Qr'l summer ob hun crs Pay star s a S360 p e mo I r o m day you report and w e furn sh quarters food and hea th ca e To c heck t ou cal or v s t v.ovr Navvman NH L Standlftll ly Un ted Pr•n lntern11tlonat c•mpbell conlerenc.t Patrick Di v is Oft W L T Pts GF GA X Phl la 48 II IS Ill 323 l 9J NY sander s 39 19 IS 93 274 17S A lanta 31 32 1 73 2• 2 121 NY Rangers 25 39 9 59 :241 304 Sm yth e D ilr'islon W L T Pt s GF GA Ch c ago :29 27 17 7S 11• 133 Vancouver 30 31 4 74 2SO 256 St Lou s 16 35 13 6S 221 270 M nneso a 9 49 6 44 178 280 ka nsas C l y 12 49 12 36 173 311 Wales conference Norr s D1 vlsl on W L T Pts GF GA x M on rea l 5<1 10 0 I! 3091 59 PI sb urgh 33 29 11 77 3 2 21 1 l os Angeles 34 31 8 16 235 us Detro 24 40 9 51 196 213 Wa sh no ton 9 54 10 28 20A 358 Adams D v i sion W L T Pts GF OA Bos on 46 1.4 12 104 286 209 Buffa lo 41 20 1 94 306 22 1 Toron o 32 28 H 78 217 254 Ca lorn a 26 40 0 62 239 264 x cl nched dtv 11an title Tutsd•y s Results Ph ladelph a 3 M nnesata 3 Kansas C ty 5 Wa shing on S Van couv er 5 NV slanders 2 WeOnesday s Games N V Ranger s a Buffalo NY Is ander s a Los A ngeles A lanta at Ch ca go Toron oat Montrea Wash ngron at Del o t Bos on at P t !burgh M nnesota a Kan sas C y Thursdly s G1mes NY Ranger s at Ph ladelph a P tsbllrgh at St Lou s Ch cago at Boston Tractor Trres MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 992 2101 Pomeroy Oh1o 8 cyl Reg 124 95 SPECIAL $1 gas 6 cyl Reg '20 95 SPECIAL ' $1781, 1 Includes labor regular spark plugs points & condennr t Air condlltoned cors extra) 53 oo Moore's Service Center 992-2148 124 W. Main 1 i Pomeroy •l 1 �...... ~J ...... 2- The Da tly Senhnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesdav March 24 1976 se a ed proposa s w t be rece ve d by l he C er k of !he Boa d of Co un t y Co m m ss oner5 Ga I a Coun Y Oh o a ne off ce of the C:4Jun y Comm ss on en at the Co u nty Co ur house n Ga l polls Otl lo on Ap r il 8 197 6 un t I 12 00 noon Eastern Standar d T me an d a t hat t me will be open ed p ub c y and r ea d tor he fu rnish ng of al abor an d m a1er a l necessary tor h e con s rue ion of a ne w M edical Build ng a Ga l po l s Oh o All w ork sha I be don e eccor d ng to t h e d raw ngs an d specl f lcal on s Ha y es a s pr e p a r ed by Dona d son w t e n mv~ r and P&r n e r s A r ch t ects 60 E ghlh St eel Por sm ou h Accused murderer was unruffled, witness says PARKERSBURG W Va ( UPI) - John Calvm Bayles did not appear nervo us or upset when he enlisted the atd of two farmhands to pull has car from the mud on the morning murder vactun Juna Ann Dotson dt sappear ed a ccordtng to one of th e farmhands In testli'Dony Tuesday Woo drow Ruckman recalled chargmg Bayles $10 for the use of a tractor to free Bayles car from the berm of a road not far from where the college freshman was beaten and strangled last Sept 25 The prosecuhon continued tis murder case today agamst the 25-yearo()ld Belpre Ohio resadent who matntalllS hts co nfess ton to kilhng the former Wtlllamstown Hlgh School honor student was beaten out of him by State Pollee Ru ckm a n s t estim o ny came after more than a half dozen wttnesses r ela ted glunpslng vartous stages of a struggle along Interstate 77 the day of the murder but none tdenttfied Bayles at the scene or as the dr ver of a white ca r dn ve n tn a haphazard manner on the superhighway Ruckman sa td he was dnvmg from the Joe Corbitt farm near Waverly along the Oluo Rtver tile mornmg of the vactun s disappearance when he saw a ma n standmg bes1de a whtte car With ts rear lert tare mtred m tile muddy berm Ruckman who pomted to Bayles as the rna~ satd he offered to pull the car for $10 and that Bayles waated about 10 mmutes for has return wtth a tractor and dnver The farmhand told the JUry Bayles asked tf he could pa) him later smce he had no money Ruckman satd the man ~ave his name as John Bayles of Belpre whtch the Witness wrote down along wtth has hcense number The name and number eventually were relayed by Ruckman to State Pollee Trooper T K Mullms Ruckman satd that on the followmg Monday the man drove to tile Corbttt fann and gave hli'D a $10 check from has mother explammg he was late smce he had had car Hearst defense faces tough new prosecutor By RICK DU BROW SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) Federal proba lion offacers queshoned convtcted bank robber Patrtcia Hearst Tuesday pavtng the way for state authorattes to whtsk her to Los Angeles for arraagnment on charges of assault ktdnapmg and robbery The 22-yearo()ld newspaper he tress JOurney from the San Mateo County jail to Los Angeles wall take place quackly wathout prtor nottce probably Thursday or Frtday Her defense team also faced a prosecutor who says he wall oppose any plea bargammg Uta! would reduce Mass Hearst s penalty from the malWilum avatlable- bfe m prtson Details of Tuesday s mter vtew wath Mtss Hearst by probahon offtcers Will be presented to Federal Court Judge Ohver J Carter before she appears m hts court April 12for sentencmg whtch could RAY CROMLEY Private industry ace up America's sleeve By Ray Cromley Washmgton - The problem wtth defense spendmg IS not that Ute &met Umon has overall better weapons today than the trmted States at doesn t Or that at is spendmg more There as evidence many of the Sovtet rubles earmarked for defense are wasted m mefftctenctes The problem today ts that the Soviet Umon today has an unagmattve superbly destgned mthtary research program headed by ftrst-rate sctentasts Desptte wastes m the Sovtet system RuSSian mtlitary scaenttsts are movang ahead at a more raptd pace than (hear Amencan counterparts Thts IS very supnsmg m view of our nataon s sctenltftc htstory and national prtde m mventtveness These Russtan sctenttftc advances could mean that the U S may a decade or two from now fmd atself saddled wath an expenstve collectaon of second-rate weapons lo recapttulate we are not talking of numbers or the stze of anntes but excellence of weapons Though Ute Pentagon would argue the pomt the problem asn t that we do not spend enough on national defense Research by compartson ts cheap It ts rather tilat we do not spend wasely Some Sovaet advances are the bread-and butter developments whtch make posstble maJor cost reductions They have moved ahead m casting techmques so far that thear cast components are as strong as forgmgs m the U S Our sctenttftc sources say the Russtans now lead m welding technology and m tttamum fabrlcallon Some advanced Sovtet work ts In unagmattve ftelds where breakthroughs could cumulattvely alter the balance of power The USSR as movang ahead rapidly m plasma phystcs and m magneto-hydrodynarruc power generation It leads the U S In some areas of laser research and there are mdicallons Moscow may be movmg toward the development of laser weapons • The Russtans are ahead m htgh pressure physacs m some areas of htgh frequency radto wave propagation m chemtcal warfare and m stgmftcant areas of artillery technology The Sovtet rate of progress Is exemplified by Ute work of RUSSian sctentists m anti-atrcraft systems The newest RUSSian weapons operattonal m tile early 197~ were a decade behind ours But our counterpart of Utell' newest command gmded massale system as still under development And the Sovtet Unton has made more raptd progress m achievmg htgh-accuracy gwdance technology than some of the most hawkish of Amencan sctentiftc observers predicted a year back All as not however m the Sovtets favor Tile U S leads m such dollar-savmg research as Ute use of computers for destgn and sli'Oulatton In mtegrated·drcwt fabrlcatton m numencally-controlled machine tools m mertlal mstrumentataon m Ute development of compostte matertals and m satellate borne sensor technology We are well ahead m the development of radars for surveillance bombmg and al!'-to-atr combat m the vttally unportant fteld of computers and computer appllcaltons m some very li'Dportant areas of high-energy laser development in the key field of prectston gutdance and we have come from behind to sagmftcantly outpace the Russtans m advanced research on superwr types of crutse rrusstles Most unportantly the U S unlike the Sovtet Umon, has a cavt!Ulll research mdustry whtch can and ~ lunush a major backup for rrulitary research In the end th backup could be cructal arasmg from the shooting mctdent at Mel s Sporting Goods store on May 16 1974 the day before six members of the terror as! group died m a faery shootout wtth pollee The tno ts charged wath ktdnaptng assault and robbery m connection With Mass Hear;t s spra)tng of bullets from two guns to cover the Harr ses esca pe School pay Regulations kill energy progress Columbus COLUMBUS (UP! ) Gerard Gambs va ce prestdent of a New York engtneer ng hrm said Tuesday federal regulations of the coal mdustr) make at COLUMBUS UP! ) The Columbus Board of Educatton Tuesday approved unposstble to become energy pay ratses for teachers and mdependent Gambs vace prestdent of admmtstrators that wall cost Ford Bacon and Davts Inc an estunated $10 2 mtlhon gave the keynote address at a over the next three years two-day serrunar sponsored Begmnmg teachers wtth by B ttelle Memoraal bachelors degrees w II lnstttute a nd the Ameracan recetve $9 540 while tilose Soctety of Meehan cal wath 14 years expenence and Engmeers the same t.rammg will get As Am rtca celebrates tls $16 523 effecttve Jan 1 1971 200\h anntversar) tl would be Term.S were accepted by tragac tf 1976 were to mark negotiators Sunday after bar Ute begmnmg of the dechne of gammg talks had gone on lave the greatest mdustrtal nataon montils All teachers wall m the world said Gambs recetve stx per cent PIIY Unless we change the patil mcreases for the ftrst year we are on however we ftve per cent the second year cannot hope to remam the No and four per cent the thtrd I country on the globe sa d year Gambs Aseparate salary schedule Gambs satd although the for admmtstrators wall take natton has suff c ent coal top pay for hagh school reserves to last hundreds of prmctpals to $30 223 and that years coal production now of asststant supermtendents to $36 634 with thetr pay at Jotals only 18 per cent of the end of three years $33 000 America s energy needs Even n ore surpnsmg ts and $40 000 respecltvely that the recent U S Bureau of Mmes study predactmg coal GAMES PLANNED wall account for only 21 per Plans for the Southern cent of the total U S energy Eastern Alumm basketball games have been made Southern graduates before 1964 who wash to take part are SGT DEAN CITED to contact Ronme Salser and The U S Atr Force those graduallng m 1964 or Commendalton Medal was after are to contact N ck lhle presented to Sergeant The games have been set for Rtchard L Dean son of Mr Apnl2 and Mrs John A Dean of Rt 4 Pon eroy m recent SUPPER PLANNED Asoup bean and cornbread supper wall be held Frtday from 4 to 7 p m at the Semor Ciltzens Center The dmner as $1 per person wtth dessert extra There w II be llckets avatlable at the door En tertamment wall be provtded m the soctal room of tile center durmg the evemng ceremomes at Wtlhams AFB Anz near Chandler Sergeant Dean an CALLED TWICE The Middleport E R untl went to Wolfpen road at 6 05 p m Tuesday for Herman Warner who was tU He was taken to Veterans Memonal Hospttal At 8 50 p m the unat went to the Ohto Hotel for Wtlhe Robmson who was also taken to Veterans Memrotal Hospatal EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday a chance of showers or thundershowers Friday and Saturday Fair Sunoday Htghs will be In the 60s to Ute upper 50s and lows will be In the upper 40s to the lower 50s early Friday and in the middle 30s lo Ute middle 40s early Sunday aeromed cal spec1altst was cated for hts mentortous servtce at Udorn Royal That AFB Thatland He now serves at Wilhams w th a urut of the Atr Command Trammg DR. LAMB Sore throat can be treated By lAwrence E Lamb M D a bad sore throat and that he ts caused by an mlectton It DEAR DR LAMB - I am hadn t seen such a ca8e in can be treated and 1t ts not very worrted about my 3- years that dangerous today because year.old son He has a very DEAR READER - Th' of the treatments which are bed ltl'e throat I took ham to tenn qwnsy Is used for the avatlable the cllltt« and he told me he developtnent of an abscess This was once a dreaded around Ute tonsil as a com has qall!ly and fatrly frequent com I wauld appreciate at tf you pllcatlon of a severe sore plicahon of strep throat but would explain what that Is tilroat usually a strep throat s10ce strep throats are and what causes at The The tissue around the tonsil largely controlled today with doctor told me my son area is fairly loose and an antibioltcs at ts seldom seen mherlted it from me As a abscess can fonn and bec(llle That s why your doctor satd cltlld I had frequent sore qwte large It may produce he hadn t seen such a case for lhroatund weak tonsils I try severe sweWn1 of the neck years to qJre the best care of my Cerlainly it s enough to cause Your son dtd not 10hent children s healll! as l can difficulty for a chtld m quinsy from you It ts an My IICIIl became sack on I swallowing Infection caused by bacterta M..., and on Tuesday he The usual nature of quinsy What your doctor probably wu ..alltJe worse He said his 1s to caWit a sudden chanse 1n meant was that your son thraet did not hurt Then Illness just as you described 10herlted a tendency to throat Wednelday mornlntl he tried The child may be gettinl anfections which allowed ham to •I 1111 breakfast and he along very well with an or to get tile sore throat to begm cwldll J IW.UOW, 10 I look dinary sore throat and then wtth It ts true that some him d~Jlt over to the doctor have a sudden marked people seem to be more 1 child get that sick swelhng of the thrclal All resistant to mfections Utan ~ not camplam' I ficulty in swallowlnj ff\oer others but tile exact reasons 8 fee ey helpless and and evidence of severe for this are not always clear be*INered I 11ked the tllness Just keep In mmd tilat For more lnformatwn on dae.d je just ~d it was at ls stmply \" abscess and It sore throats and ~ds send 50 ' cents for I he Health Letter number 3 I The Cold Flu Group Send a long stamped self-addressed envelope for mailing Address your letter to me m care of Utts news paper P 0 Box 1551 Radto City Statton New York NY 10019 THERE IS a wade vanety of quesltons comments and other thmgs m my matlbag Recently 1 receaved a prmted statement from one of the readers whtch was short s mple and full of wisdom It read as follows Don t be afratd to ask stupid questions They re a lot easter to handle than stupid mas take, I m mchned to agree and such a phtlosophy as certamly Important where health is concerned \ sample questaon can sometimes solve am portant problems that have far reachmg effects on one s hie and health PARRISH CURNUTf after a shophfting mcadent and wtth steahng four vehicles and ktdnapmg two of the owners durmg tile hours that followed Mass Hearst s defense team satd 11 would appeal her bank robbery convtctton m San Francasco and began behind the scenes manuevermg for lemency m the u,, Angeles charges productaon by the year 2 000 swd Gambs Unfortunately co al wall not be able to ftll thtS relatl\eiy m10or role m the U S energy max unless we qutckly come to our senses and remove all tile obstacles wh1ch prevent coal from reahzmg tis full potenttal satd Gambs Gambs ctted hmdrances ln coal productaon 10 th Ommbus Energy BtU of 1975 the Federal Coal Mtne Health and Safety Act of 1969 the Clean Atr Act and mabthty of the coal mdustry to get leases for federal reserves m the West shoulder and jam ber mto his car However tile witness could not postttvely tdenttfy Bayles as Ute man Hennessy told the jury he saw a gll'l standmg bestde a blue Mustang parked on tbe west berm of I 77 whale a man worked under the car s hood The man according to the wttness packed her up and threw her mto his whale car which was parked to the rear of her vehicle Hennessy testifted tile man he saw was taller than htmself However when Attorney Robert W Fnend asked Hennessy and Bayles to stand stde by stde m the courtroom the defendant was shorter Sarah Reynolds 33 of Ma netta Ohio 'II as one of about eaght Witnesses descrtblng In court vanous stages of the murder VI Ctim s apparent abduction along the mterstate The Reynolds woman satd she was drt vmg to Parkersburg that Thursday mornmg when she saw the blue Mustang pull off the highway and a white car pull off behmd at However she could not tdentlfy anyone m ettiler car she testtfted Other witnesses told of seemg one or two persons m the whale car a person Youngster is appointed as honorary page Parrtsh Carr Curnutt son of Mr and Mrs WtiUam Cttrnutt of lrvme Ky for mer Pomeroy residents has been appomted an honorary page tn House of Representataves Com monwealth of Kentucky A second grader at tile lrvme Elementary School Parnsh was nommated by Rep Charles P Munch and on March 17 at Frankfort Ky was given tile appointment He has been presented wtth a cerltftcate stgned by Wtlham Kentor speaker of the House of Represen laltves and Sara L Bell chtef clerk Parnsh as the grandson of Mr and Mrs Melvtn Bonecutter and Mr and Mrs Leshe Carr Pomeroy thrashing around the passenger-stde door swmgmg open and shut and Ute car bemg drtven errattcally on the mterstate before getting off at the Emerson Avenue • Mr. Bunkol(;;r 's grandso Hottest toy IS By STEVEN R REED DALLAS (UP!) - The hottest toy atem m Amenca may he the Jaws Game Evel Kmevel s Stunt Cycle the Stx Mtlhon Dollar Man hts bionic ladyfnend (about $10 retatl ) or any of the Super Jocks senes depending upon whtch manufacturer s rep ts quohng whtch sales ftgures But nght tilere 011 the second shelf 10 the corner of hooth 52 A on the 7th noor of World Trade Centers 17th Annual Dallas Toy Show rested the most talked a bout new toy m Amenca Archie Bunker s anatomtcally complete grandson Okay where stile thmg ' a news photographer asked as he shpped tilrough the crowd m the Ideal Toy Corp display booth Is that supposed to be a pun' rephed Ute Ideal sales man who knew 11 wasn t and who knew the thmg was tile doll m the corner Ideal has been answermg questions about tile doll since last November even though Archie Bunker s grandson s t1ll tsn t ... vatlable to Am ertca s (oybuymg pu blIC only to Its toybuymg retail stores Is AmerJca ready for Its first wholly endowed male doll' Ideal thinks so but Just In case grandson ts bemg packaged m a box. whtch will perrrut potenhal purchasers to shp tt out of a polybag check the detatls and shp at back mto the bag wathout tearmg the box Sure there 11 be a lot of curtosaty on the part of the consumer satd Bruce Stbley an Ideal representallve But they can look and tf tl ts not what they want they can put tt back m In tile past gll'ls had gll'l dolls and what boydollstbere were d1 d not differ from the gar! dolls except in facta! characteristics sa1d Sibley But I don t think: anybody hasn t come m here wathout knoWIDg we had a phystcally correct doll on the market Utts year I m sure we U get some letters Btl! we wouldn t make It If we did not thmk we could sell tt The market research has been done Sibley satd Ideal had set moderate sales expectations for grandson Its domg as well as we expected but no retailer is buymg it as his No 1 doll Sibley satd And yes some people come m and say nus is not for me thts is for tile big ctties the poet's corner IT- THEN I AM FREE U I can stand up for right Wtthout bemg harassed or persecuted U I am allowed lo speak the truth About what I believe as best After I have studted that I may know U I can be fatthful to my duty Wtthout bemg pressured or lnttmldated U I am allowed to make my country better In ways that are honest and fall' and good If I am allowed to seek my own happiness Only m wQYs tilat are fall' to others U I can make Judgments of otbers Only after I have learned tbe truth U I can lo Ute best of my ability Earn my rtght to life and happiness Without being cheated or swindled or victimized U I can live my life wtthout fear And watbout creating needless fear in otlters Then I am as free as anyone should want to be - Carney A Ball P 0 Box 119 BtdweU Ohio BONDS FORFEITED Forfettmg bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night were Clarence IWtlhams Pomeroy $50 posted for speedmg and $42 for runnmg a red light Davtd Young Pomeroy $300 DWI Stdney Darst PorUand $30 assured clear dtstance and Barbara James Pomeroy $25 10toxacatlon Davtd Johnson no address was fined $100 and costs on con THE MARCH WIND vtct.ion of reckless operahon The March wmd s trumpet begina to blow Taps for wmter s chilling snow The Da1ly Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF. MEIGS MASON A~EA CHESTER L TANNEHILL E ~~:ec Eel AOBEJIT HOEFLICH C IJ Ed lor Pub she da v exceJ) Sa u rday by The Ohlo v a l e y Pubt shing Com ~any 1 Cour Sl ome oy Ohio 45 769 Business Oft ce Phone 992 2 56 Ed tor 111 Phone 9f2 l 57 Second clan postage pa d a Pomeroy Ohio Na onal adverts ng ep esenta ve Gr ff th Company Bot nell & warct Galtagtutr Inc o v 157 Third Ave New York N Y Hl017 Subscr p ion ra es Del vered by carr er wheore ava ableo 75 cents Per we ek By Mo or Rou e whe e carr er sendee not ave table One month t.J 25 By ma I In on o &nd W Va One Year 1~2 00 ~ x mon hs Sll SO Thr~e m onths S7 oo Elsewhere 16 oo year 5 x mon hs ., 3 so hree months 11 so ubsc pi on pr ce ncludes ~ unday T mn Sen nel He flatls the anna of Ute sleepmg trees And awakens tile flowers and the honeybees He races across the frozen death Warming the seedbeds wttlt his balmy breath Louder and stronger his clarion blares Reveille reveille 1 to his dormant cares Has respiration revives the land And melts the ice on hl1l and strand From cold and dark and long winter s sleep He calls to awaken appointments to keep Leeches and lizards fish and frogs Snakes and somis and sleepy groundhogs Qutcken and tndtincttvely begin to stir At the March wind s whlslle and roar and whir As the pairs marched forth with hope and zest From the Biblical flood that stilled tbe rest So from winter s somnolent sepulcher rise To the Pted Paper caD acr011 the skies Legtoos of hearts will! pulslnc power To gladden the earth for another hourr. - By Jennings Bee(!ie ' Proposa ls w I be r ece ved for " e Ge ne a l P um b ng H ea t n g Ve nt la t n g A r Cond on n g an d E ec r ca work Propos a s sha I b e subm ted on the Prop osa Fo m co n a ned n h e bo und spec f ca o n s a n d o th e r con l r ac documen ts wh ch doc ume n s a e o n fI t at h e oft ces of th e Cl er k of sa d Com m ss oner s a th e off ce o f h eArch tee a nd ar e a va I ab l e o a I pr ospec ve b dd er s d ur ng r e~u a o ff ce hour s unl the cos n g of b. d s One com p ete set ot b d docu m e n s for h " purpos e of b dd ng ma y be o bta ned t om H ayes D on a d son W en m ye r & Partn ers Ar ch te e s 60 1 E gh h Stree Por smou h Oh o No d epo s 1 w be mad e o o b an he b dd ng doc um en s How ever a charg e ol SSO OOw I be m ad e for p ans a na sp ec f cat on s wh c h a e n ot r e t u rn ed Sh pp n g c h a r ges pr e p a d w h n en d ay s at er he da e b ds ar e o pened A I p ro p osa l s mus t be ac c om pan ed by a b d bon d Bon d ng e x ecu t e d b y a Comp any cense d b y the Sta e ot Oh o o b y a Ce t f ed c heck drawn upon a so vent ban k. n he S a e of Oh o payab e o the o d e of the Board o f Ga a Cou nt y Com m ss o ner s Ga p ol s Oh o n an amo unt no ess han v e (5 per c ent and n the spec if c amount ot he b d Th e bo nd or chec k sha b e fort e ed f h e b dd er fa s o en er n o a con ra c t w h sa d Owner Th e bond s or c hecks of he h ee ow es b dd e s w be he d un I he ex ecu t on of he co n ra e an d he fu r n sh ng o f the r eQu ed per forman ce bon d at er w h c h hey w 1 b e r e ur ned on d em and The c h ecks of h e o her b dd er s w I b e etu ned on demand a t er t h e b ds a e conv a sse d A p e fo rman ce bon d an d a a bor an d m a era pa ymen bo nd ea c h o be 00 pe ce n of the am oun of he c on ra ct w h sa t sfa c or y su e t es w I t;le r equ r ed fr om he sue cess fu b dd e s fo h e ta hfu pe form a n et of he w ork Th e r gh s eser ved by he o f G a a Co u n y Boa rd Co mm ss Qner s Ga I po s • Oh o h e 0 r ec o of the Oh o .,. Ocpartm en of M en a l Heal h owt nand Men to Re. d a l on a nd th e Un ed S a es Oe p a men! of H e a h E du c a on a n d We lfar e o r e ec a n y and all b ds a nd o wa v e n forma es No b dd er may w hdra w h ' b d tor a pe' oo o f~/ b~da:rs of he cou nt y c o mm s s G a oo s Oh o Ge n e co un Ga ll a on e r s 0 w".~~.~~~l v p,osec ul o PUBLIC NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FISCAL YEAR 1917 COMPREHENSIVE MANPOWER PROGRAMS Not ce s her eb y ~;~ ven ha t R e g on a Manp o w~ r he Ser v ces Counc 1 A r ea 8 s equesl ng pr opo sal s fo FY 77 Manpower Pr o g a m s Programs a e und ed h ough T le mon e y au h or zed by he Compr e h e n s ve Em ploymen and T a n ng Ac of 1973 <C E T A As a co mpon ent of CET A th e g en era purpose of T 1 e prog a ms s o pro v d e ob r a n ng a nd e mploymen oppor un es for econom cal v d isad v ant ag ed unemp oyed an d un deremp oyed pe son s and o assure that hese sen ces ead o ma x mum emp oy me n appor un es G roups desgna ed bv RM SC 8 a b e given pr rna y con s dera on ar e he eco nom ca ly d sad vantaged an d he un deremployed and unem p oyed W h n h ese ar eas sp eclt c groups to be g ven p or y a e h e a ds of household v e erans yo u th and young e du t s the hM d capped and older worker s Any nd v dual o organ za on may subm a proposa however he regula on s d sal ow I he funding of a program wh ch wou d produ ce profl for the c ontract o r Geograph c a ea se ved s RMSC Area B P e ry Hock ng Athens Morgan Nob e Man oe Wa sh ng on and Me gs count es Ap p ca Ions may be obta ned fram Pau 0 Bookman T le 1 F eld Representat ve 117 North Pleasant s reel New Lung on Oh o 437 64 Completed appllca ons shou d be returned to Chester Whl e P ann no Coord na or Office of Manpower Deve op ment 30 East Broad s.t 27 h Floor Columbus Oh o 432 5 no Ia er han Apr 9 1975 P oposals must be subm ed he form n triplicate n prov cled by reques (3 23 24 25 3tc ~I LING O~INVENTORY NOTICE ON AND APPRAISEMENT Tht State of Ohio Meigs Cauntv Court of Common Pltll Probate DlviiiDn To the EKtcutrhc of the estate to such of the following •n ar~ residents of the State of OhiO viz the surviving spouse the next of kin the beneflclar es under the will and to the ettornev or at torneys representing any of the aforementioned persona Ethel E Wheeler Deceased Racine OhiO Sutfon Townshp No 21699 You are htrtbv notified tnat the Inventory and Ap prasement of the estate ot the afOrementioned deceased late of said County was f ltd In this Court Said Inventory and Appraisement will be tor hearing before this Court on 1976 at the 3rd day of Apr 10 00 o clock A M . Any peraon desiring to file txceptlona lhtrtto must file them at lea at flvt days prior to the date set for nearing Glvtn under my hand and lUI of Slid Court this 22nd day of March 1976 Manning D Webster Judge Ill 24 31 By Ann B Watson )epulv Clork 21< ., ...............- .. c v, v .. w.~&~ay Marcn ~4 1~76 r-----------., Reds reject offer to sign LA ace Oh o woman throw her over his range from probatton to 35 years m priSOn Queshons apparently dealt wath her mass mg year wtth the Symbtone se Ltbera tton Army The granddaughter of newspaper gaant Wtlham Randolph Hearst as charged In Los Angeles as a co defendant wtlh SLA members Wtlham a nd Emaly Harrts on an 11-count tndtctment • goes up m trouble Mullins testtfted of finding tile vtctim s blue Mustang about 9 30 a m tile morrung of her disappearance enroute to classes at Parkersburg Communaty College Her parents Mr and Mrs Jun Dotson of Boaz were contacted Mullms satd and when she had not reported for her I p m class a search was begun Davtd Hennessy of Parkersburg testifted be saw a fracas along the mterstate statmg he saw a man grab a ...~ :: • ....,.• .. .. • = .... .•"' ..... ...... ... .. ...... ...... .... ..."' ....... --.""...... ........ M A By FRED DOWN United Preoolnternallonal The Cincinnati Reds and Atlanta Braves were full of surprises Tuesday-the Reds turrung down the chance to stgn a star pttcher and the Braves Slll!gesting that !hell' prospects for Ute 1976 season were helped by the delay m the slart of sprmg training The Reds announced that they have rejeCted an offer to stgn Andy Messersmith a two-tune 26-game winner for a J)ackage worth about $1 5million The Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher declared a fr ee agent in the Seitz deciSion proposed through his agent a bonus and a four year no-cut contract We have admiration for Messersmtth s pttchtng abtllty satd Bob Howsam preSident of the Reds whose pttchmg staff Is the club s weak hnk And while Messersmith would make a desirable addttton to our pttchmg staff we have to operate our team on a sound basts To sagn hun under these tenns as poor bustness No club m our industry can truly afford this and SllrVlYe Manager Dave Brtstol meanwhile satd the Braves mtght have been improved by th e delay m spring trammg beca use it glued them together The failures of the Braves m the last few seasons have been blamed by some experts on a lack of unaty and or team spll'lt They worked out together on their own and It glued them together satd Bristol referrmg to the informal workouts members of the club held They re together now and that s how we want to keep It On other fronts Jim Hunter the New York Yankees $2 8 mtllton pttcher has been placed on a once every fourth da y rotallon basts m sprmg tra mmgmeanmg he will open the season for the Yankees on April 8 two errors by thtrd baseman Tommy Helms helped the Chtcago White Sox beat Pittsburgh 6-2 m thell' exhtbttlon game The Chtcago CUbs sagned outfielder Jerry Morales to a By GENE CAD DES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPJ) - Greg Johnson who Jed Lockland to a 17 I record against some of Clnctnnah s tough es t compe tillon ts the 1976 Uruted Press lnternataonal Oass A player of the year Johnson bemg SOIII!ht by many of the nallon s ma)Or colleges averaged 32 6 pomts per game and was a runaway wmner m the player of the year votm g by coaches s portswnter s and sportscasters around the state Jommg Johnson on the all Ohto farst team are Harry Huggina of lndtan Valley South Steve Hartmgs of Maraon Local Brad Spttnale of Contmental and Dtck Selgo of Pettisville Johnson shot 56 per cent from the field durmg the season httlmg 270 of 481 wtth many of his points commg from long range He also muscled hts way for 383 rebounds or 17 6 per game and shot 75 per cent from Ute free throw !me H there s a better player m the state I d have to see him satd Lockland Coach Btl! Phdhps whose team plays m a predommantly SPRING OtANGEOVER nME Stratton Premium 4 Ply Polyester White Walls ....• .. .... :.. e.. ...... .. ~..• .... w ~... .. K.lli ,i .,. "f " \ "' •• .....' .. ~ : • ....; Ohio UP/ TeJJm The SECOND TEAM • Balancmg • Federal Exctse Tax Included ~ Q Class A All COLUMBU S I UPIJ * ~ Oass AA league The 6-4 Huggans a three year starter for his father Charhe Huggms at Indian Valley South led tile Rebels to a 17 I regular season mark and to their fifth straaght State Tournament appearance wtth has alf around play which tncluded scormg at a 21 pomts per game clip Huggms older brother Bob a olarter at West Vargtma Umversaty last season was the Oass A player of the year m 1972 Hartmgs 6-7 lec) Marton Local to the state champtonshlp last spring and was the top scorer on thts season s Flyer squad wath a 17 per game mark The 6-2 Spttnale who also had a brother Greg named all.()hao two years ago was Ute No 2 scorer on the squad wtUt a 29 per game mark Selgo 6-1 paced Peuasvtlle to a 17 I regular season and will also be on display tilts weekend at St John Arena gomg agamst unbeaten Arcanum Selgo averaged 20 2 pomts per game Paul Roeder one of two Monroevtlle players named to the 15-man squad heads up the second team selectaons Also named to the second team are Jude Meyers of Sandusky St Mary s Ar 19:76 Un led Press In ernat onal c us lA AI Oh o Basketbal Tearn w h he gh orade and scoring a v erage FIRST TEAM Greg Johnson L o ck and 6 6 Sr 32 6 Harry Huggins lnd an Va ley South 6 4 Sr '21 0 Steve Ha t ngs Mar on local 6 7 Sr 11 0 Brad Sp tnal e Con nen al 6 '2 Sr 29 0 T m Se go Pe t sv e 6 1 Sr 20 2 M .... ..-.... ...... ts a manager s No I JOb announced that Doug Rau Don Sutton Tommy John and Burt Hooton wall rotate on a four day bas ts durmg exhibtllon games Joe Torre homered off former Detrott World Series hero Mackey Lohch m the New York Mets 10tra-squad En c Soderholm s game athng knee has the Mtnnesota although they A78xl3 •.•..••.••.•••••'22 50 D78xl3 .••••••••••••••• '2700 E78xl4 •••••.•••••••.•• '2800 F78xl4 ••••••••••••.••• '3000 G78x14 ...•.•.••••..•• '31 00 H78xl4 •••..•••••....• '33 00 G78x15 •••.••.•••••.••. '3200 H78x15 ••••.•••••.••••• '3400 J78xl5 ..••••••..••.•••• '3500 l78x15 •••••••••••••••••'36 00 E·Z MONROE HEAVY DUTY SftOCI(S BEND TIRE CENTER , U.S. Rt. 33 In M._, W.Va. QulllJ lirel II R....abll Pnces • Price In Efflcllhru Aprl 30 Paul Roeder Mon oe v e 6 5 Sr 22 Jud e Meyers Sa ndus ky St Mary s 6 3 Sr 9 0 Ken Seb ng Ar c &n um 6 10 Sr 16 0 Greq James North Gall a 6 3 Sr 24 2 Randy wes ton R ldg ed ale 61 Sr 17 0 THIRD TEAM Duane T a es Norwal k s t Paul 6 2 Sr 2.40 Steve Smalley Leesburg Fa rt eld 6 0 Sr 22 o Bur Nesb t Monroev le 6 9 Sr 2 6 Kev n O o m za l s k Cuyahoga HeightS. 6 5 Sr n2 Randy L n s ted Pymatun ng Valley 6 2 Sr 26 5 SPECIAL MENTION Don Black St · yker Jerry Boggs Oak t4111 M ke Con ey Meehan cs burg Sheldon OeMatt o lnd an va tev No th Joe Fa ne Cory Raw son Jeff Fr es Ada J m Hoops Pal c:k He try M ke Kuecher S ras burg Bran Lent z lnd an Va ley South He~ old Merr t Lucasvl le Val ey Joe N ekamp St Henry George Them an M ns er C ft W lson K rtlanct Kev n w Iiams Columbu s Ha 1 ev HONORABLE MENTION Doug Bruce Chi I cothe Flaget Jerry Brackett Canal Winchester Joe Balogh Edgerton 5 ev e Co x H I sdal e S eve c kach Cuyahoga Heights Roger Clar k Caldwel F rank Carda Sidney Lehman Scott Ctevenger South Cen ral AI Clark Maple on B I D nan Zanesv lie Rosecrans Dav e Frtder ck Woodmore Herb Gregory New London Oale Gelhaus M ss s slnawa Va ley Jerry HI er Buckeye Cen rai Roland James Jamestown Greenev ew Larry Je t W ndham Jeff J ahn Spar a H gh and Denny Kno t Ka Ida John K lmble Far m ngton Steve Koehler Buckeye west Gary Leeper Jewlt sc o Greg MeG livery Mendon Un on Marv Mtck Pettisville Denn 5 Nau Ca dwel Sco t Po sey No thwood Mark Pocratsky H cksv le Bob Perk! Sebring Jeff Pepp e Hicksville Chuck Rohrba c h Tift n Ca vert Ron Ross Tuscarawas Catholic Cal Rychener Archbold Brian Rose Woodsf eld Don R tchey Upper Sc o o Va ley Russ Reynolds Loudonville Dave Se ber t Newcomers own F ed Sommer M nster Steve Stanw ic k Front er M ke Swank A canum Mike Stropk Guernsey Ca ho c Bi I Ta ley Gates M t s Hawken Jeff Wright Zane Trace <Rossl B 1 Warf eld Lordstown Donald w 11 s Cleveland Lu heran Eas M ke Workman Danv e Din Zurbaugh Seneca Ea s Player ot the year Gr c( Johnson Lockland Co•ch of the vear C"arl e Hugg ns lnd a Valley sou tl canum s Ken Sebrmg Greg James of North Galha and Ridgedale s Randy Weston Roeder 6-5 averaged 22 pomts per game for Monroe valle as he teamed wtth 6-9 thll'd team selectaon Burl Nesbatt to lead the Eagles to a 17 I record Meyers 6-3 averaged 19 per game for St Mary s the 6-IOSebrmg who wall lead has cl tb agamst Petttsvalle F'rtday evenmg m the State Tournament averaged 16 per game James 6-3 scored at a 24 per game chp while Weston the brother of another former Class A : Pro :I :StaPtlings l I sprmg training would be to choose be tween Carter and Barry Foote as the club s cateher All-star ca tcher Thurman Munson sagned with the Yankees Tw tns somewhat warn ed have announced no plans for an ope ra tio n Montreal Manager Karl Kuehl was annoyed when first baseman catcher Gary Carter weighed m a l 22Q pounds mstead of 205 Kuehl had satd that one of hts chtef pnontaes durmg Huggins Oass A's top coach Johnson Class A player of year; Greg James named to second team BEND TIRE CENTER • Mounting one year contract and now have ft ve unsagned players mcludrng Rack MOI\day and Andre Thornt on Milwaukee s tar s George Scott and Hank Aaron begged off startmg m the club s first exhibtbon game Dodger Manager Walt Alston wbo subscrtbes to the theory that organazmg a pttchmg rotatton By GENE CAD DES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS ( UP!) player of the year Dan Charbe Huggms who gwded Weston averaged 17 pomts lndtan Valley South to a 17 1 and wa s the leader of regular season record the Rtdgedale s 16-2 squad No 1 spot m th fmal Umted On the thtrd team wtth Press lnternahonal Board of Nesbttt who averaged 21 6 Coaches ratmg and to tis fifth per contest were Norwalk St stratght State Tournament Paul s 6-2 Duane Trares 6-0 appearance has been voted Steve Smalley of l.e;!sburg the UP! Oass A coach of the Fa trfteld 65 Kevm year Domza lski of Cuyahoga It s always an honor Hetghts and 6 2 Randy satd Huggms low keyed and I tn sted of Pymatunm g easy gotng except when he s Valley on the bench and m the heat Lmsted was the top scor•r of battle on tile thtrd team at 26 5 Huggms a graduate of 1ra re s averaged 24 Alderson Broaddus College Domzalski 22 2 and Smalley at Phtlhpt WVa has lost 22 only 12 regular season games m has sax years at South and captured the small school tournament an 1972 Two of has 1976 starters son Harry an all.()hao fll'st team selectton and Brtan Ientz are three year regulars Five state tournaments m Anderson became the all a row as unreal satd ltme Jeadtng sophomore Huggms wbo trtes to shaft the scorer m the Dayton Ctty credtt elsewhere addmg League the past season the Good Lord had to take We didn 1 know he d come care of that along qwte so fast satd Wtth three regulars and a Roth Coach M•ke Haley m number of other players back talking about Anderson We from last year s 20-3 squad knew he had all the tools and which fmtshed runnerup to he was JUst determmed to state champiOn Marion play varsaty ball U>cal Huggms admits hts But Anderson ts far from team as better Utts year but all the ltrepower the Falcons adds everybody else as have better too Donald Nelson a 6-3 Juruor But Huggms who also won averaged 15 pomts and 13 a state Oass A IItle at rebounds whale playmaking Strasburg m 1967 also found JUntor guard Paul Thompson so much expertence can the key lo our offense ts cause problems also m double ltgures We weren t as hungry th.s Roth s other starters wall year he satd We can play come from among JUmor mne of ten ktds and outstde of Leroy Gatewood and seruors Braan and Harry there s not Mal es Ward and Greg much dtfference In thetr Craft er although Haley abthty It s hard to keep substitutes freely and most everybody happy hkely wall use hts enhre Huggms recetved 23 of the squad 53 votes cast m the voting for Loram Catholic the top coach of the year wtth the rated team remammg m the other 30 votes dtvtded up AA event as paced by a pall' among 15 other coaches of aJI.()hto performers m 6-:i Dan Klme of Stryker and Ron Walczak and 5-10 Make Harry Gaverack of Horne Monroeville f1mshed tied for Wilczak named to the first second wtth four votes team leads the team m apiece while Arcanum s srormg With !9 per game but Dick Graeff and Norm Paeth Horne a thtrd team select on of Sandusky St Marys had as rtght behmd at 18 three each and Gary The othet three starters are Cavmess of Indian Valley 5-9 Larrv Flynn 6-3 Paul North Gene Frtes of Ada Ball 1unko and 6-2 Oavtd Grubtc Phtlltps of U>ckland Bill Axe All but Grubtc started last of Mmster and Dan Wendell year foe Coach Jli'D Lawhead of Rtdgedale all had two and Horne ts a three year votes regular Tigers finally make big show By GENE CADDES UPJ Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI) The road to Columbus has been t long one for Coach Bobby Dawson and has Wellsvtlle Ttgers Three of the last ftve years mel udmg last year when the Tigers were ranked No I m Oass AA Dawson got hts teams mto the regwnals but not until tilts year have they gotten beyond that pomt Thts year the Tt gers ftmsl ed 16 0 dunng the regular season and were ranked No 4 m the fmal UPI Board of Coaches ra tmgs hehmd Delphos St John s Raver Vtew and Loratn Cathohc But the Tigers beat the regwnal Jmx last Saturda ~ naght wath a wm over prevtously unbeaten Wheelersburg earnmg them a shot at Dayton Roth ( 2lh'i) Thursday mght (9 30) at St John Arena In the second game of the Oass AA event The first AA game at 6 p m matches No 3 Loram Cathohc (24 0) agamst Brookfteld (23-1) At the begmnmg of the year a lot ot people mougnt we d take some knocks satd Dawson a Bowlmg Green h'raduate But they undere stunated the closeness of the team and the tradihon Thts team has the greate st athlude of any I ve had Dawson has etght starters or at least that many who have started games at dtfferent tunes during the season But m the last game of the regular season he went wtth ftve seruors m hts starting ltnell)l and has left at that way durmg the tournament The leader as 6-3 senior Mtke Wright a thtrd team all Ohto selecllon who ts averagmg 17 pomts and 11 rebOunds per game from his guard poSition Both 6-2 Steve Bobaltk and 6 3 Qumny Carter are averagmg 16 pomts per contest and Ray Rolley 10 5 gavmg Dawson a well balanced attack The other starting semor as 6-2 Make Roach who has scored at an 8 5 per game mark Dawson says thts year s squad IS a lot qmcker Utan the teams we ve had the last three or four years but still credits tremendous attatude for tts success In Roth Wellsvtlle wall be facmg a young club wtth three juniors and a sophomore m tis startmg ltnell)l In fact soph Dwight Ander son a 6-2 forward as the leading scorer wtth a 20 BUY NOW ~ Navy Rccru I ng Stat on 221 Columbus Road Athens Oh 4!701 1614) 593 3566 . WANTS COURT PART COLUMBUS UPI - John W Potter former Toledo mayor who now ts a judge of the 6til Circw I Appeals Court Tuesday ftled petitions at !he secretary of state s office to be a Repubhcan candtdate for the Ohto Supreme Court Jan I 1977 vacancy ABA Stand ngs By United Press International W L Pet GB Denver 54 21 720 New Yo k 48 27 640 6 Ken uckv 43 33 566 11 San Anton o 42 33 560 12 lnd ana 38 39 494 17 s Lou s 34 42 447 '10 2 V rg n a 12 63 160 42 Tuesday s Results Indiana 107 San Anton o 04 Ken ucky 8 Denver 7 o Wednesday s Games Ken uckv a V rg nla San An on o at Denver S Lou s at New York Thursday s Games (No games schedu ed) WHA Stand1ngs Bv Un ted Press International East W L T PU GF GA C eveland 32 36 5 69 250 259 New Englnd 3 1 36 7 69 236 268 C nc nna 33 40 1 67 268 307 ndpls 30 37 6 66 225 229 West w L T Pts GF GA Houston 46 25 0 92 295 238 36 3 6 78 212 254 Phoenix sanD ego 33 33 6 72 279 26 x M nn 30254642 22 Canadian W L T Pli GF GA w nn peg 49 24 2 100 324 235 Quebec 43 27 4 90 323 29 Calgary 37 32 4 78 277 254 Edmonton 25 45 s ss 247 312 Toronto 23 45 5 51 307 356 x Ottawa 14 26 1 29 134 172. x Team d sbanded Tuesday s Results C eveland 3 Quebec 1 To onto 6 Calgary S o lnd anapo s 8 San 0 ego 8 o Wednesday s Games Houston a C eveland Edmonton a Wlnn peg Ca gary &t New England Cine nnat at Phoen x Thursdays Games Edmon on at Quebec Houston a nd anapol s C nc nnal at San 0 ego •1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term N nety day mterest ptnallv 1f Withdrawn before m atur ty date Meigs Co. Branch _@ The Athens. County Sav ngs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy Oh o Open To Serve You! BRAKE Brake SHOES Replaced on 2 wheels With quality I ntng Special ONLY $1']81 Replacmg cups & parts and turmng drums extra $ 75 124214PI plus Ut.32 Fed [I Ill Tune Up SPECIAL 1nd the otr you lrKblr LARGER SIZES PRICED SLIGHTLY HIGHER • Triple te npered Permacord nylon co rd construct on she• lonH l as ng atnmsth • Ang e braced Ius• slow rate of wear by settlna wader u they wear ave super pulllna slrensth • Heavy duty r m shield of tough rubbe r helps protect from root rock and stubble damase for d rabllity Also Specral Pr1ces On Front HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS at NBA Stand ngs Bv Un ted Press lntrrnatlonJI Ea,tern Conference Atlantic 0 v ision W L Pet GB Bos on 47 22 68 Ph ade ph a 40 32 556 8 Buffa o 40 32 556 8 New Yor k 33 39 .458 15 Central D VIS on W l Pcf GB Wash ng on 44 18 611 Cleve and 42 28 600 1 Hous on 36 37 493 B 1 New Orl eans 33 40 .4 52 1 1 At an a 28 43 394 5 Western Conference M dwest D1v 1 on W l Pet GB M !waukee 3 40 437 Kan sas Cl y 19 43 403 2 Detro 1 28 43 394 3 Ch cago 22 49 3 0 9 Pac1flc D vis on W L Pet GB x Golden Sta e 52 20 12'1 Sea t e 36 36 500 16 Los Ange les 37 37 500 16 Ph oen x 35 36 493 16 , Po land J2 40 444 20 K cl nched d1v s on title Tues<tey s Results Buffalo 122 Cli cago 109 Detro 122 New Y ork 116 Kansas C y 106 Wash ngton 101 Bos on l Ot New Orlean s 97 ot Ph oen x 04 Sea t t e 97 Go den S ale 118 A lanta 00 l os Angeles 125 Houston 06 Po land 00 M lwaukee 97 ot Wednesday s Games Ch cago at eos on New York at Ph ladelph a Kansas C y a Detro t M waukee at Seat le Thursd•y s Games Bulla o at Clelr'eland Por t and at Wash ngton Hauston a Golden State A an a af Phoen x SAVE GOODTt'EAII points per game averaJ!;e Th e U S Na\ly CAC HE prog am e ts yo u c hoose your I cld now to guaran eed ra n ng h s su mer Ge l h e 1ump Qr'l summer ob hun crs Pay star s a S360 p e mo I r o m day you report and w e furn sh quarters food and hea th ca e To c heck t ou cal or v s t v.ovr Navvman NH L Standlftll ly Un ted Pr•n lntern11tlonat c•mpbell conlerenc.t Patrick Di v is Oft W L T Pts GF GA X Phl la 48 II IS Ill 323 l 9J NY sander s 39 19 IS 93 274 17S A lanta 31 32 1 73 2• 2 121 NY Rangers 25 39 9 59 :241 304 Sm yth e D ilr'islon W L T Pt s GF GA Ch c ago :29 27 17 7S 11• 133 Vancouver 30 31 4 74 2SO 256 St Lou s 16 35 13 6S 221 270 M nneso a 9 49 6 44 178 280 ka nsas C l y 12 49 12 36 173 311 Wales conference Norr s D1 vlsl on W L T Pts GF GA x M on rea l 5<1 10 0 I! 3091 59 PI sb urgh 33 29 11 77 3 2 21 1 l os Angeles 34 31 8 16 235 us Detro 24 40 9 51 196 213 Wa sh no ton 9 54 10 28 20A 358 Adams D v i sion W L T Pts GF OA Bos on 46 1.4 12 104 286 209 Buffa lo 41 20 1 94 306 22 1 Toron o 32 28 H 78 217 254 Ca lorn a 26 40 0 62 239 264 x cl nched dtv 11an title Tutsd•y s Results Ph ladelph a 3 M nnesata 3 Kansas C ty 5 Wa shing on S Van couv er 5 NV slanders 2 WeOnesday s Games N V Ranger s a Buffalo NY Is ander s a Los A ngeles A lanta at Ch ca go Toron oat Montrea Wash ngron at Del o t Bos on at P t !burgh M nnesota a Kan sas C y Thursdly s G1mes NY Ranger s at Ph ladelph a P tsbllrgh at St Lou s Ch cago at Boston Tractor Trres MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 992 2101 Pomeroy Oh1o 8 cyl Reg 124 95 SPECIAL $1 gas 6 cyl Reg '20 95 SPECIAL ' $1781, 1 Includes labor regular spark plugs points & condennr t Air condlltoned cors extra) 53 oo Moore's Service Center 992-2148 124 W. Main 1 i Pomeroy •l 1 �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. March 24. 1976 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 24,1976 ;i~if'~:t:!@t~f:i!t~NM1~Mtf~W!~'nii'~W~!%M#MiM!~fl ~-=:~; Today' s :::: Tyson named Mid Am player ' of the year Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor By MILTON RICHMAN UPl Sports Editor .ST. PETERSBURG,Fia. (UP! ) - If you haven't given up on baseball yet, if Ule old feeling is still there, you've got to faU in love with Jackson Todd. Vnu can't help it. He's a big, blond, curly-haired kid pitcher, gciodloolting, always polite and smiling, with a dandy fast ball, excellent curve _and splendid control. Jackson Todd, 24yearsold, from Tulsa, Okla., is one of those natural born winners. You can tell that right away, simply by watching him pitch here in the New York Mets' training camp. He's on the Tl(lewater roster now, having pitched only the second half of last season with Jackson, Miss., in the Texas League, and if you ask him what about the first hall, he tells you he was out because of an operation. What kind of an operation? ''Cancer.'' Jackson Todd says it just like that. ·:It was in my lymphatic system," he explains, "and they got another name lor it, but it's this long." The affable 6-foot.-2, 1961Jound pi Ieber spreads both his hands apart at least Ulree feet. Jackson Todd signed with the Mets' organization in the summer of 1973 after Hershel Martin scouted him playing for the University of Oklahoma . Todd finished that year with Memphis, playing for Joe Frazier, who is the Mets' manager now, and then moved up wiUl Frazier to Victoria of the Texas League in 1974. He was 1U.that season, one of his wins being a no-hitter, and came down here to pitch in the Florida Instructional League Ulat Fall. "I wasn't hungry and I wasn't eating good," says Jackson Todd, remembering back only 18 months ago . "I asked to get a checkup and they ran some tests. Then they ran some more. They found out I had cancer in my lower abdominal region and it was malignant. "What did I say when they told me?" Jackson Todd repeats a question, smiling a tittle. "There isn't much you can say. I wasn't frightened . They really didn't tell me how serious it was." It was extremely serious. That's why nobody wanted to tell him. It was serious enough so that Todd was given only a 20 per ~nt chance of living. Dr. Milo Gerber of St. Petersburg operated on the young right-hander oct. 17, 1974. "I've got ali the faith in the world in that man," says Jackson Todd, who still has a vivid scar running vertically doWn the center of his stomach. , The operation lasted n!!Hrly five hours. Todd's weight dipped below 170 and aU his hair fell out. He heard he'd never pitch again but didn't believe it. Why should he' Baseball was his whole tile. He had played it in Ule Little League, the Colt League and Ule Babe Ruth League. Then he had become a professional and played in the minor leagues. They wouldn't lake someUling like baseball away from him. They couldn't, that's ali. "Gimme some exercises so I can pitch next year," Jackson Todd would plead with Tom McKenna every time the Mets' trainer visited him in the hospital. McKenna would ·look at Todd's bone-thin frame and Ulen go to church and say a prayer for him. Joe Frazier's wife, Thebna, would also visit Jackson Todd in the bospitaland Iring him natural vitamins. Nobody would tell him the doctors had said he'd never pitch again. Nobody had the heart. ''F~r a long time after the operation, I couldn't straighten up," says Todd, "! finaUy got where I could walk around a little. They began giving me chemotherapy treatments and Ulat took a lot ofstrengUl out of me." In time, Jackson Todd was assured everything had checked out okay, and he'd be all right. "I was told everything was in one area and hadn't spread," says Todd. His hair has come back fine. It'sso blond and curly,.the other Mets call him "Harpo." Jacbon Todd made his "comeback" last June when he joined Jackson. It felt so gOOd to put on the uniform again. He won three ball games and lost four, but you can Ulr0w out those figures. _ Joe Frazier watches him throwing to fellows like Ed Kranepool, Wayne Garrett, Jerry Grote, Joe Torre and Dave Kingman in batting practice and openly marvels. "NoUling I'd like to see more than Jackson Todd become a big league pitcher," says the Mets' manager. "Nothing would warm my heart more." Local Bow~ Pomeroy Bowling Lines Morning Glories Mire., 16,1976 Excelsior Oil Co . 147 Gibbs Grocery 1oil G .&J . Auto Parts 103 Newell Sunoco 103 W .M . P .O . 100 Spencer's Market 52 H igh Ind . · game - Donna McFartancj_ 187 ; Vicky Gillilan 170 . High ind . J-Giames - Donna McFarland SOl ; Marlene Wilson 467 . · High team game - Ne-well Sunoco 818 ' High team 3-games Gibbs Groce-ry 2289 . Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tuesday Triplictt?e MilrCh 14, 1976 Team Royal Oak Park Std . . Racine Home Nat I. Bk 66 .48 Mitchells Painting Co J8 New York Clothing 28 Dew Drops Dairy Valley 42 40 High Individual Qame Pat Carson 187, second hll.ilh lnd.l vidual ga"'le Shirley Mitchell, 174. High series - Pat Carson 504, second hiQh series Shirley Mitchell 460. Teem h i gh game ·Mit chell's Painting 466, team high series Royal Oak Park 1,306. COLUMBUS tUPI ) western Michigan 's Jeff TYSOn , a 6-3 senior forward from Fostoria,Ohio, has been voted the Mid-American Conference player of the year. TYSOn was a narrow choice over Matt Hicks of Northern Dlinois and his selection com· pletes a sweep of post~ason honors for Western. The Broncos Eldon Miller had earlier been picked conference coach of Ule year. TYSOn received 38 1h votes to 33 for Hicks, the conference scoring · and rebounding leader, in the balloting by members of the MAC News Media Association . Other players named on the 82 ballots were Western's Tom Cutter and Paul Griffin, Toledo's Larry Cole, Tommy Harris of Bowling Green and Chuck Goodyear and John Shoemaker of Miami. TYson was the leading · scorer on the Western team which had four players averaging in double figures. He averaged 17.9 points per game, sixth best in the conference, shot .499 from the field and .700 from the free throw line. lie had a season high of 29 points against both Notre Dame and Central Michigan . A transfer from Aquinas · (Mich .) College, Tyson was a three·Year regular for Miller and his 1,206points place him fifth on the Western aU-time scoring list. The first Western basketball player to win the player of the year honors, TYson Was a second-team all· MAC selection last year and a near unanimous pick this year. 'I ''' I' $J19 By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer CLEARWATER , Fla. ( UPI) - The Philadelphia Phillies feel they have four very good reasons for being able to make up 61'.! games on the Pittsburgh Pirates this year-Larry Christenson, Tug McGraw, Garry Maddox and Dick Allen. "I'd like to be," he says. STRENGTHS : In Greg Luzinski ( 34 homers 120 RB!s), Mike Schmidt (38 HR, Anthony of Tacoma is big winner "You've got to temember," says Phillies Manager Danny Ozark, "we started last season without all four of those guys and still we finished second, only 6% games back . There's no telling what would've happened if we'd have had them all year." In addition to Christenson and McGraw (injured at the start of last season) plus Allen and Maddox (acquired through trades after the season got under way), tbe Phillies also will have the services of three-time, 2(). game winner Jim Kaat for this ye.a r's getaway . Because of that, there's optimism aplenty among Phillies en· thusiasts Ulat a World Series will be part · of the Bicentennial celebrations iii Philadelphia this year. "Our only real weakn_ess HILTON · OYSTER STEW.......... ~~.~-~~-~.... WHITE POTATOES HAM SLICES $1. NEW CABBAGE - :"Idle state employe suspended(!) for five days . " ' · COLUMBUS (UPI ) - State ,c Department of Natural Re.,._ $ourc~s Director Robert • Teater Tuesday suspended one of his employes, Joyce A. • Saunders, for five days after ~ she complained publically : that she had done no work for ~ the department since Feb. 2. Z Miss Saunders appeared on ; several Columbus television f YOU CAN SAVE HUNDREDS EVEN THOUSANDS ~ Phils have potentially the' most explosive middle batting order in baseball. Shortstop Larry Bowa and Dave Cash .perhaps the best DP combo in majors, too . Centerfielder Maddox adds st rength up the middle. McGraw and Gene Garber superb iefty-righty relief punch. WEAKNESSES: Despite Ule addition of the 38-year old Kaat (20-14 with Chicago White Sox last year), the Phillies' front line pitching is still "iffy." Steve Carlton (IS. 14) was a major disappointment last year and youngsters Christenson ( IS. 14, 3.56 ERA) and Tom Underwood (14-13, 4.15) must get even better if Phils are to win. NEW FACES: No rookies will figure on this team which is set at every position. Besides Kaat, right-hander Reed (13--13, 3.53) comes over from the Cardinals to bolster the pitching. Phils will likely deal for a backup outfielder too before trading deadline. OUTLOOK: A team with everything - hitting, power, speed and defense. Pitching holds. tbe key and it too looks sufficient enough for the Phils to nail down their division title 'at last. MAJOR BRANDS USED ALUMINUM 019 & 024 VINYL •Mastic •Vydell •Bird •Certainteede •Alcoa •Alcan • W olveri:ue •Durable Free Estimates! CONTACT GLEN R. BISSELL I : •• p R • ; •• ••• was •• • ••••= POLISH SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS · ,/ fiRST CUT MIXED •• • SUPERIORS CENTER CUT ~ & •• ••• ~ DELl SUPERIORS BATTER & BAKE SLICED HAM FRANKIE WIENERS . \ ••• LB. 12 I LB. ARMOUR'S COLUMBIA i•• = BRAND - ., OL pkg. •• •• HONEY BEE OR SAGE ~~~~l 99~ LB• • •' SAUSAGE ss~ $J39 • • •• A LOCAL .CONTRACTOR. 1-614-949-2860 and p CENTERS ••• FISH FISH .& CHIP STYLE 2~:L $}49 ' SLICED BACON ~ ISC i= = 3 lb. can I.= rtsco ,. I ~, We Bought A Truclcloadl sPECIAL SALf IT S DtC CS!t BI! Wlf SJ V(GE f.t 8l( SHO U£~ t~ C 4" PLASTIC SOLID 2.50 10' Joint .. ·,.·' . 3" SOlid $20 .HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. . MASON, W. V ; $ i I I CAMPBEll'S TOMATO OR VEGETABLE I SOUP = i.. • GOLD MEDAL PURPOSE 59~Coupon With And SlO ·Purchase Waid Cross Store Expires l-28-76 lh gal. ;ug 12 Ol 4 cans FLORIDA WHITE 791; SOLID U.S. NO.1 ROME BEAUTY APPLES Hf.C ORANGE DRINK \ 46oz. Can 3· 9~With And $10 Purchase Waid Cross Store Expirots 3-28-76 PKG~ GRAPE·FRUIT- BIAGE BLEACH CELERY • I I FLORIDA LARGE 30 SIZE PUREX 5 lb. bag Miss Saunders sa id she was transferred from the job she had held for J•, years as assistant chief of personnel Review, -~ •• • •• OR work next week, and Ulat her appearan ce on television prompted the suspension. Miss Saunders said her troubles stemmed from her reinbtated to her old depart. deciding labor relations cases ment Feb. 2, but another "in favor of employes" in her person had been hired to do first stint with natural resources. her old job. "This is an individual She said "the Rbodes adcase/' said Midden. 11 There ministration wanted me out of FAMILY PAK "• ALUMINUM SIDING CO. 1-614--949-2801 duties" when she returned to circwnstance." She said she worked in administrative services from April 14, 197~. through Aug . 22, 1975, when the Personnel Board of Review reinstated her to her former job. Soon after, she said she joined the Comm unication Workers o[ America, but Midden said he was unaware of her joining the union and that it had nothing to do with Tuesday 's suspension. ARMOUR'S STAR •• ; C~LL informed of the suspension when she came to work. She Midden said Miss Saunders " would be given an opportunity to fulfill her of natural resources ." PEARL AND LOCUST STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO $1595()1)' FOR AN AVERAGE SIZE HOME 95 RBis) and Dick Alien, office." Miss Saunders sa id she was said she expected to be fi red " verbal .. assignmenL'i when when she returned. ·she returned to the in early '' I have read magazines department ''inefficiency, insubordina- and put in my time, '' she Febr ua ry, a nd those tion and neglect of duty, all said. "I haven't had anything ass ignments were Put in amounting to a failure of gOOd to do. I didn't even have an writing Tuesday. WITH ALUMINUM OR VINYL SIDING : FOR AS LOW AS office, a chatr or a telephone." Richard Midden, Teater's director of administration, said Miss Saunders was given behavior and nonfeasance in are so many dedicated workers who take their assignments daily and far exceed them . This is an unfortun ate type o! and director of labor relations for the department in April, 1975. She fought the transfer to the department of administrative services through the Personnel Board ------------------~- • OF DOLLARS news programs Monday night and said she had been given no work assignments since rejoining the department. but had "cleared" $470 every two weeks. Teater said he suspended Miss ·Saunders for • 89~ 47~ r-· You Get A LOWER PRICEI Prior to leaving for ability;" said Bob Howsam, tonight's game, Ule Reds president of the Reds . "He annQunced in Tampa they has ~en a 20-game winner in had turned down an offer to both the Nation~! and sign pitcher Andy American leagues and his Messersmith for ~ package record speaks for itself. worth approximately $1.5 "And while Messersmith million . would make a desirable addi· The Reds were presented tion to our pitching staff, we with a proposal that would have to operate our team on a include a bonus and a four- sound basis. To sign him year, no-cut contract in a under these terms is poor phone call Monday from Herb business. No club in our Osmond, agent fO<' the former industry can truly afford Ulis Los Angeles Dodgers and survive," Howsam said righUlander. Tuea<lay. Messersmith became a free The Reds boss also pointed agent through the Seitz ·out Ulat such an acquisition arbitration ruling, which as ·a Messersmith might eliminated basebaU's reserve undermine the relationship system. with other players on the "We have admiration for team at "the soundness of our Messersmith's pitchinl! approach to Ulem." COTTAGE CHEESE ........... ~~... .. aJOKED lb. said . " But when you're talking about 12 points, that's something else." Buffalo's Randy Smith led all scorers with 30 points, including 14 .in the final quarter. Golden State defeated Atlanta, 1111-100, Boston beat New Orleans, 101-97, Kansas City topped Washington, 106101, Detroit downed New York, 122-116, Phoenix dumped Seattle, 104-97, Los Angeles whipped Houston , 125--100, and PorUand beat 100.97, In Milwaukee, Phillies expect to make up 6% deficit on Pittsburgh 10 lb. bag WIENERS points. · Braves Coach Jack Ramsay said he believed in a team using all its timeouts "when you have a chance to win." " A lot of funny things can happen in the NBA," Ramsay 24oz. ' PAK some plays" even though Uley were already down 12 BROUGHTON'S $ '49 20CNT game's last 49 seconds, including one too many that resulted in a technical fouL Mterwards, Motta said he was calling time because "I j~st wanted to give the team Billingham to pitch zn '76 exhibition opener ' I• ' •' United Press International Chicago Bulls Coach Dick Motta said his team might not have gotten a fair shake from the officials but that it didn't prevent the ~~better team" from winning . " In reality, the best interest of the league is to have Ule better team win. I detest it," said MotIa after his club dropped a 122--109 decision to the Buffalo Braves. Motta called five time-()uts within a 38-second •p•n of th• • CUBE STEAKS lb. Motta loses to referees, and Braves AKRON, Ohio ( UPI) Earl Anthony of Tacoma, Wash., has increased his lead in the Professional Bowlers Association money-winnings race to nearly $30,000 with an eighth:place finish in last week's $100,000 BPAA U.S. Open. Anthony picked up $1,800 at Grand Prairie, Tex., pushing his total earnings for the year to $53,200. Anthony won a record $107,585 in 1975. Tom Hudson of Akron, who didn 'I earn any money in the Open, is still second in the cash standings at $23,550. Wayne Zahn of Tempe, Ariz., after a $1,700 loth-place finish in Texas, is third with $21,640 for Ule year. Jim Stefanich of Joliet, Dl .. fell to fourth with $20,753. Roy Buckley of Columbus, PHILADELPHIA (UP!) last year," says Ozark, "was Ohio, remains fifth ·with Penn University . hockey - Ule need for more pitching. $20,167. Coach Bob Crocker has We feel Ulat in going out and Rounding out the top 10 are handed in his resignation, getting Kaat and Ron Reed Mark Roth of Staten Island, effective immediately. (from St. Louis ), we've N.Y. , with $19,810, Curt "! set goals for myself four strengUlened ourselves there Schmidt of Fort Wayne, Ind., years ago. We reached them considerably." with $16,573, Jim Godman of Ule frrst year and not since," Does that mean that Ozark Lorain, Ohio, with $15,900, Crocker said in a statement. considers the Phillies the Dick Weber of St. Louis with "For my own professional favorites in the National $15,700 in only seven events interest and that of the- League east this year? and Louie Moore of Colwnbus program, my resignation at with $15,500. this time is proper." Jumping to 15th with 1976 Crocker came to , Penn in In 1934, the United States earnings .of $14,255 was Paul 19n after serving as assistant granted the Philippine Moser of Medford, Mass., coach at Boston University Islands independence to winner of the $10,000 first for 16 Years. · become effective July 4, 1946. prize in the BPAA event. MIAMI, Fla. (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds will open GrapefrUit League action tonight against the Baltimo~ Orioles With Jack Billingham on. the 1llound. pat Zachry, a rookie righthander. . is one of several other hurlers who will share the chores with Billingham. Zachry, pitching _at Indianapolis last year, led the American Association with a 2.44 era. Most of Ule Reds regulars are scheduled to see action in the opener. Three who won't are Tony Perez and George Foster, both late arrivals in camp, and shortstop Olive Concepcion, who is having visa problems getting out of Venezuela. games. Kentucky defeatE!d Denver, 118.· 117, in overtime, and Indiana beat San Antonio, overume, tn other NBA 107·104, In ABA games, NEW TEXAS YELLOW ONIONS FAMILY PAK 20 lb. LB. bag LB. • 950 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPONS AND REQUIRED PURCHASES 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS PKG. FAMILY 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS P41'1~1 WITH ONE GAUON 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH 2 PKGS. CHICKEN 2% MI.LK CAR 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PKG. of CHEESE POP CORN . • ! '' ' �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. March 24. 1976 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 24,1976 ;i~if'~:t:!@t~f:i!t~NM1~Mtf~W!~'nii'~W~!%M#MiM!~fl ~-=:~; Today' s :::: Tyson named Mid Am player ' of the year Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor By MILTON RICHMAN UPl Sports Editor .ST. PETERSBURG,Fia. (UP! ) - If you haven't given up on baseball yet, if Ule old feeling is still there, you've got to faU in love with Jackson Todd. Vnu can't help it. He's a big, blond, curly-haired kid pitcher, gciodloolting, always polite and smiling, with a dandy fast ball, excellent curve _and splendid control. Jackson Todd, 24yearsold, from Tulsa, Okla., is one of those natural born winners. You can tell that right away, simply by watching him pitch here in the New York Mets' training camp. He's on the Tl(lewater roster now, having pitched only the second half of last season with Jackson, Miss., in the Texas League, and if you ask him what about the first hall, he tells you he was out because of an operation. What kind of an operation? ''Cancer.'' Jackson Todd says it just like that. ·:It was in my lymphatic system," he explains, "and they got another name lor it, but it's this long." The affable 6-foot.-2, 1961Jound pi Ieber spreads both his hands apart at least Ulree feet. Jackson Todd signed with the Mets' organization in the summer of 1973 after Hershel Martin scouted him playing for the University of Oklahoma . Todd finished that year with Memphis, playing for Joe Frazier, who is the Mets' manager now, and then moved up wiUl Frazier to Victoria of the Texas League in 1974. He was 1U.that season, one of his wins being a no-hitter, and came down here to pitch in the Florida Instructional League Ulat Fall. "I wasn't hungry and I wasn't eating good," says Jackson Todd, remembering back only 18 months ago . "I asked to get a checkup and they ran some tests. Then they ran some more. They found out I had cancer in my lower abdominal region and it was malignant. "What did I say when they told me?" Jackson Todd repeats a question, smiling a tittle. "There isn't much you can say. I wasn't frightened . They really didn't tell me how serious it was." It was extremely serious. That's why nobody wanted to tell him. It was serious enough so that Todd was given only a 20 per ~nt chance of living. Dr. Milo Gerber of St. Petersburg operated on the young right-hander oct. 17, 1974. "I've got ali the faith in the world in that man," says Jackson Todd, who still has a vivid scar running vertically doWn the center of his stomach. , The operation lasted n!!Hrly five hours. Todd's weight dipped below 170 and aU his hair fell out. He heard he'd never pitch again but didn't believe it. Why should he' Baseball was his whole tile. He had played it in Ule Little League, the Colt League and Ule Babe Ruth League. Then he had become a professional and played in the minor leagues. They wouldn't lake someUling like baseball away from him. They couldn't, that's ali. "Gimme some exercises so I can pitch next year," Jackson Todd would plead with Tom McKenna every time the Mets' trainer visited him in the hospital. McKenna would ·look at Todd's bone-thin frame and Ulen go to church and say a prayer for him. Joe Frazier's wife, Thebna, would also visit Jackson Todd in the bospitaland Iring him natural vitamins. Nobody would tell him the doctors had said he'd never pitch again. Nobody had the heart. ''F~r a long time after the operation, I couldn't straighten up," says Todd, "! finaUy got where I could walk around a little. They began giving me chemotherapy treatments and Ulat took a lot ofstrengUl out of me." In time, Jackson Todd was assured everything had checked out okay, and he'd be all right. "I was told everything was in one area and hadn't spread," says Todd. His hair has come back fine. It'sso blond and curly,.the other Mets call him "Harpo." Jacbon Todd made his "comeback" last June when he joined Jackson. It felt so gOOd to put on the uniform again. He won three ball games and lost four, but you can Ulr0w out those figures. _ Joe Frazier watches him throwing to fellows like Ed Kranepool, Wayne Garrett, Jerry Grote, Joe Torre and Dave Kingman in batting practice and openly marvels. "NoUling I'd like to see more than Jackson Todd become a big league pitcher," says the Mets' manager. "Nothing would warm my heart more." Local Bow~ Pomeroy Bowling Lines Morning Glories Mire., 16,1976 Excelsior Oil Co . 147 Gibbs Grocery 1oil G .&J . Auto Parts 103 Newell Sunoco 103 W .M . P .O . 100 Spencer's Market 52 H igh Ind . · game - Donna McFartancj_ 187 ; Vicky Gillilan 170 . High ind . J-Giames - Donna McFarland SOl ; Marlene Wilson 467 . · High team game - Ne-well Sunoco 818 ' High team 3-games Gibbs Groce-ry 2289 . Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tuesday Triplictt?e MilrCh 14, 1976 Team Royal Oak Park Std . . Racine Home Nat I. Bk 66 .48 Mitchells Painting Co J8 New York Clothing 28 Dew Drops Dairy Valley 42 40 High Individual Qame Pat Carson 187, second hll.ilh lnd.l vidual ga"'le Shirley Mitchell, 174. High series - Pat Carson 504, second hiQh series Shirley Mitchell 460. Teem h i gh game ·Mit chell's Painting 466, team high series Royal Oak Park 1,306. COLUMBUS tUPI ) western Michigan 's Jeff TYSOn , a 6-3 senior forward from Fostoria,Ohio, has been voted the Mid-American Conference player of the year. TYSOn was a narrow choice over Matt Hicks of Northern Dlinois and his selection com· pletes a sweep of post~ason honors for Western. The Broncos Eldon Miller had earlier been picked conference coach of Ule year. TYSOn received 38 1h votes to 33 for Hicks, the conference scoring · and rebounding leader, in the balloting by members of the MAC News Media Association . Other players named on the 82 ballots were Western's Tom Cutter and Paul Griffin, Toledo's Larry Cole, Tommy Harris of Bowling Green and Chuck Goodyear and John Shoemaker of Miami. TYson was the leading · scorer on the Western team which had four players averaging in double figures. He averaged 17.9 points per game, sixth best in the conference, shot .499 from the field and .700 from the free throw line. lie had a season high of 29 points against both Notre Dame and Central Michigan . A transfer from Aquinas · (Mich .) College, Tyson was a three·Year regular for Miller and his 1,206points place him fifth on the Western aU-time scoring list. The first Western basketball player to win the player of the year honors, TYson Was a second-team all· MAC selection last year and a near unanimous pick this year. 'I ''' I' $J19 By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer CLEARWATER , Fla. ( UPI) - The Philadelphia Phillies feel they have four very good reasons for being able to make up 61'.! games on the Pittsburgh Pirates this year-Larry Christenson, Tug McGraw, Garry Maddox and Dick Allen. "I'd like to be," he says. STRENGTHS : In Greg Luzinski ( 34 homers 120 RB!s), Mike Schmidt (38 HR, Anthony of Tacoma is big winner "You've got to temember," says Phillies Manager Danny Ozark, "we started last season without all four of those guys and still we finished second, only 6% games back . There's no telling what would've happened if we'd have had them all year." In addition to Christenson and McGraw (injured at the start of last season) plus Allen and Maddox (acquired through trades after the season got under way), tbe Phillies also will have the services of three-time, 2(). game winner Jim Kaat for this ye.a r's getaway . Because of that, there's optimism aplenty among Phillies en· thusiasts Ulat a World Series will be part · of the Bicentennial celebrations iii Philadelphia this year. "Our only real weakn_ess HILTON · OYSTER STEW.......... ~~.~-~~-~.... WHITE POTATOES HAM SLICES $1. NEW CABBAGE - :"Idle state employe suspended(!) for five days . " ' · COLUMBUS (UPI ) - State ,c Department of Natural Re.,._ $ourc~s Director Robert • Teater Tuesday suspended one of his employes, Joyce A. • Saunders, for five days after ~ she complained publically : that she had done no work for ~ the department since Feb. 2. Z Miss Saunders appeared on ; several Columbus television f YOU CAN SAVE HUNDREDS EVEN THOUSANDS ~ Phils have potentially the' most explosive middle batting order in baseball. Shortstop Larry Bowa and Dave Cash .perhaps the best DP combo in majors, too . Centerfielder Maddox adds st rength up the middle. McGraw and Gene Garber superb iefty-righty relief punch. WEAKNESSES: Despite Ule addition of the 38-year old Kaat (20-14 with Chicago White Sox last year), the Phillies' front line pitching is still "iffy." Steve Carlton (IS. 14) was a major disappointment last year and youngsters Christenson ( IS. 14, 3.56 ERA) and Tom Underwood (14-13, 4.15) must get even better if Phils are to win. NEW FACES: No rookies will figure on this team which is set at every position. Besides Kaat, right-hander Reed (13--13, 3.53) comes over from the Cardinals to bolster the pitching. Phils will likely deal for a backup outfielder too before trading deadline. OUTLOOK: A team with everything - hitting, power, speed and defense. Pitching holds. tbe key and it too looks sufficient enough for the Phils to nail down their division title 'at last. MAJOR BRANDS USED ALUMINUM 019 & 024 VINYL •Mastic •Vydell •Bird •Certainteede •Alcoa •Alcan • W olveri:ue •Durable Free Estimates! CONTACT GLEN R. BISSELL I : •• p R • ; •• ••• was •• • ••••= POLISH SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS · ,/ fiRST CUT MIXED •• • SUPERIORS CENTER CUT ~ & •• ••• ~ DELl SUPERIORS BATTER & BAKE SLICED HAM FRANKIE WIENERS . \ ••• LB. 12 I LB. ARMOUR'S COLUMBIA i•• = BRAND - ., OL pkg. •• •• HONEY BEE OR SAGE ~~~~l 99~ LB• • •' SAUSAGE ss~ $J39 • • •• A LOCAL .CONTRACTOR. 1-614-949-2860 and p CENTERS ••• FISH FISH .& CHIP STYLE 2~:L $}49 ' SLICED BACON ~ ISC i= = 3 lb. can I.= rtsco ,. I ~, We Bought A Truclcloadl sPECIAL SALf IT S DtC CS!t BI! Wlf SJ V(GE f.t 8l( SHO U£~ t~ C 4" PLASTIC SOLID 2.50 10' Joint .. ·,.·' . 3" SOlid $20 .HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. . MASON, W. V ; $ i I I CAMPBEll'S TOMATO OR VEGETABLE I SOUP = i.. • GOLD MEDAL PURPOSE 59~Coupon With And SlO ·Purchase Waid Cross Store Expires l-28-76 lh gal. ;ug 12 Ol 4 cans FLORIDA WHITE 791; SOLID U.S. NO.1 ROME BEAUTY APPLES Hf.C ORANGE DRINK \ 46oz. Can 3· 9~With And $10 Purchase Waid Cross Store Expirots 3-28-76 PKG~ GRAPE·FRUIT- BIAGE BLEACH CELERY • I I FLORIDA LARGE 30 SIZE PUREX 5 lb. bag Miss Saunders sa id she was transferred from the job she had held for J•, years as assistant chief of personnel Review, -~ •• • •• OR work next week, and Ulat her appearan ce on television prompted the suspension. Miss Saunders said her troubles stemmed from her reinbtated to her old depart. deciding labor relations cases ment Feb. 2, but another "in favor of employes" in her person had been hired to do first stint with natural resources. her old job. "This is an individual She said "the Rbodes adcase/' said Midden. 11 There ministration wanted me out of FAMILY PAK "• ALUMINUM SIDING CO. 1-614--949-2801 duties" when she returned to circwnstance." She said she worked in administrative services from April 14, 197~. through Aug . 22, 1975, when the Personnel Board of Review reinstated her to her former job. Soon after, she said she joined the Comm unication Workers o[ America, but Midden said he was unaware of her joining the union and that it had nothing to do with Tuesday 's suspension. ARMOUR'S STAR •• ; C~LL informed of the suspension when she came to work. She Midden said Miss Saunders " would be given an opportunity to fulfill her of natural resources ." PEARL AND LOCUST STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO $1595()1)' FOR AN AVERAGE SIZE HOME 95 RBis) and Dick Alien, office." Miss Saunders sa id she was said she expected to be fi red " verbal .. assignmenL'i when when she returned. ·she returned to the in early '' I have read magazines department ''inefficiency, insubordina- and put in my time, '' she Febr ua ry, a nd those tion and neglect of duty, all said. "I haven't had anything ass ignments were Put in amounting to a failure of gOOd to do. I didn't even have an writing Tuesday. WITH ALUMINUM OR VINYL SIDING : FOR AS LOW AS office, a chatr or a telephone." Richard Midden, Teater's director of administration, said Miss Saunders was given behavior and nonfeasance in are so many dedicated workers who take their assignments daily and far exceed them . This is an unfortun ate type o! and director of labor relations for the department in April, 1975. She fought the transfer to the department of administrative services through the Personnel Board ------------------~- • OF DOLLARS news programs Monday night and said she had been given no work assignments since rejoining the department. but had "cleared" $470 every two weeks. Teater said he suspended Miss ·Saunders for • 89~ 47~ r-· You Get A LOWER PRICEI Prior to leaving for ability;" said Bob Howsam, tonight's game, Ule Reds president of the Reds . "He annQunced in Tampa they has ~en a 20-game winner in had turned down an offer to both the Nation~! and sign pitcher Andy American leagues and his Messersmith for ~ package record speaks for itself. worth approximately $1.5 "And while Messersmith million . would make a desirable addi· The Reds were presented tion to our pitching staff, we with a proposal that would have to operate our team on a include a bonus and a four- sound basis. To sign him year, no-cut contract in a under these terms is poor phone call Monday from Herb business. No club in our Osmond, agent fO<' the former industry can truly afford Ulis Los Angeles Dodgers and survive," Howsam said righUlander. Tuea<lay. Messersmith became a free The Reds boss also pointed agent through the Seitz ·out Ulat such an acquisition arbitration ruling, which as ·a Messersmith might eliminated basebaU's reserve undermine the relationship system. with other players on the "We have admiration for team at "the soundness of our Messersmith's pitchinl! approach to Ulem." COTTAGE CHEESE ........... ~~... .. aJOKED lb. said . " But when you're talking about 12 points, that's something else." Buffalo's Randy Smith led all scorers with 30 points, including 14 .in the final quarter. Golden State defeated Atlanta, 1111-100, Boston beat New Orleans, 101-97, Kansas City topped Washington, 106101, Detroit downed New York, 122-116, Phoenix dumped Seattle, 104-97, Los Angeles whipped Houston , 125--100, and PorUand beat 100.97, In Milwaukee, Phillies expect to make up 6% deficit on Pittsburgh 10 lb. bag WIENERS points. · Braves Coach Jack Ramsay said he believed in a team using all its timeouts "when you have a chance to win." " A lot of funny things can happen in the NBA," Ramsay 24oz. ' PAK some plays" even though Uley were already down 12 BROUGHTON'S $ '49 20CNT game's last 49 seconds, including one too many that resulted in a technical fouL Mterwards, Motta said he was calling time because "I j~st wanted to give the team Billingham to pitch zn '76 exhibition opener ' I• ' •' United Press International Chicago Bulls Coach Dick Motta said his team might not have gotten a fair shake from the officials but that it didn't prevent the ~~better team" from winning . " In reality, the best interest of the league is to have Ule better team win. I detest it," said MotIa after his club dropped a 122--109 decision to the Buffalo Braves. Motta called five time-()uts within a 38-second •p•n of th• • CUBE STEAKS lb. Motta loses to referees, and Braves AKRON, Ohio ( UPI) Earl Anthony of Tacoma, Wash., has increased his lead in the Professional Bowlers Association money-winnings race to nearly $30,000 with an eighth:place finish in last week's $100,000 BPAA U.S. Open. Anthony picked up $1,800 at Grand Prairie, Tex., pushing his total earnings for the year to $53,200. Anthony won a record $107,585 in 1975. Tom Hudson of Akron, who didn 'I earn any money in the Open, is still second in the cash standings at $23,550. Wayne Zahn of Tempe, Ariz., after a $1,700 loth-place finish in Texas, is third with $21,640 for Ule year. Jim Stefanich of Joliet, Dl .. fell to fourth with $20,753. Roy Buckley of Columbus, PHILADELPHIA (UP!) last year," says Ozark, "was Ohio, remains fifth ·with Penn University . hockey - Ule need for more pitching. $20,167. Coach Bob Crocker has We feel Ulat in going out and Rounding out the top 10 are handed in his resignation, getting Kaat and Ron Reed Mark Roth of Staten Island, effective immediately. (from St. Louis ), we've N.Y. , with $19,810, Curt "! set goals for myself four strengUlened ourselves there Schmidt of Fort Wayne, Ind., years ago. We reached them considerably." with $16,573, Jim Godman of Ule frrst year and not since," Does that mean that Ozark Lorain, Ohio, with $15,900, Crocker said in a statement. considers the Phillies the Dick Weber of St. Louis with "For my own professional favorites in the National $15,700 in only seven events interest and that of the- League east this year? and Louie Moore of Colwnbus program, my resignation at with $15,500. this time is proper." Jumping to 15th with 1976 Crocker came to , Penn in In 1934, the United States earnings .of $14,255 was Paul 19n after serving as assistant granted the Philippine Moser of Medford, Mass., coach at Boston University Islands independence to winner of the $10,000 first for 16 Years. · become effective July 4, 1946. prize in the BPAA event. MIAMI, Fla. (UPI) - The Cincinnati Reds will open GrapefrUit League action tonight against the Baltimo~ Orioles With Jack Billingham on. the 1llound. pat Zachry, a rookie righthander. . is one of several other hurlers who will share the chores with Billingham. Zachry, pitching _at Indianapolis last year, led the American Association with a 2.44 era. Most of Ule Reds regulars are scheduled to see action in the opener. Three who won't are Tony Perez and George Foster, both late arrivals in camp, and shortstop Olive Concepcion, who is having visa problems getting out of Venezuela. games. Kentucky defeatE!d Denver, 118.· 117, in overtime, and Indiana beat San Antonio, overume, tn other NBA 107·104, In ABA games, NEW TEXAS YELLOW ONIONS FAMILY PAK 20 lb. LB. bag LB. • 950 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPONS AND REQUIRED PURCHASES 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS PKG. FAMILY 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS P41'1~1 WITH ONE GAUON 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH 2 PKGS. CHICKEN 2% MI.LK CAR 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PKG. of CHEESE POP CORN . • ! '' ' �MidcDeport·:I'CIIIJiei:<'I...Q~~"!!!!!Jlz.l<lar,_c,·h.}~:/?,l,L:::::::::::::<':':-:::: : · :·:-:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :: ::::::::::~:::;:=:·:·:=~~ ~! Helen Help ,;: uS. •• ~=: By llt>len Botll-1 i~l :!!! IIIItH SUIICiS - SPECIAL SILl PIIDIIII! STIUI STIRIH PICUIE Df fDMR A "Crisis Line" for Mothers Dear Readers: The following letter is one of the many from desperate housewives who wonder why they're desperate. It points up their loneliness, frustration , and guilt, and shows again why so many women these days are simply walldng away from responsibilities that prove Wo much for them. If every city offered specialized women's services everything from therapy groups to re-entry programs, we'd probably see much less incidence of nervous breakdowns and Q1nW llillin IIIII s,t:.MMfe Sblllb marriage breakups. (UIIdlt 1M IITM Ill HIITI MtDDlEPOin, OKlO IN POMIROY SOIP • AND ou• NEW Vr .W. 1 - "LY!IIt _. -..., - p -.....CHESTS -..... --.. n ..., *"' ......... ,., out_........, ...,...,..... t:U, ......... H• .,.l M il> , ......... ......, I - u loo, , .. lltt' t 4..,..1 lllorrto I OrdtW t.n) I wonder how many of you have felt as Elbi does when she BASKETS ¥.. ,•• , ..... , ,......., -"""'"" ... ,..,.lo_.,,, .......,.. +++ •• ; ENGAGED - Mr . and Mrs. James E. Johnson, : Mason, announce the engagem~nt of their daughter, • Barbara Lynn , wTom (Bud ) Vartan, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Harry Varian, of Clifton. Miss Johnson is a student of Wahama High School and Mr . Varian is employed with , the Southern Ohio Coal Company, Mine No. 2. Wedding : plans are incomplete . ' St. Patrick program presented at meeting A program on St. Patrick was presented by Mrs . Kathryn Miller at the Thurs- the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs . Doris Grueser had d e voIion s us ing day night meeting of the "Springtime/' "St. Patrick" Magnolia Club at the home of Mrs. Georgia Watson. Mrs.' Miller told of the life of St. Patrick noting that he established 365 churches with adjacent schools. She displayed a shamrock doll .and a leprechaun figurine at the meeting. Miss Erna Jesse presided and opened the meeting with and "Faith ." The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ellen Couch with Mrs. Ella Smith to have the program and Mrs. Burton Smith, the devotions. It was noted that Mrs. Margaret Rose is ill. Others attending were Mrs. Bertha Canaday and Mrs. Gladys Cuckler. Refreshments were served. . :f'''l3~;'73:/~;,, ,z~;~;;'''J;irih"Z; Mrs. Bertha Batey entertained recently' with a dinner party honoring her husband, Ben, on his 72nd birthday anniversary . Cake and ice cream were served following the dinner . Gifts were presented to him by his wife, Mr. and Mrs. , . . ~II lift .......... .... ~ ..1101 Dear Helen : I am desperate. I'm 30, have two children, am happily married - at limes - have plenty of friends and family , and INVESTITURE - Brownies of Troop 1052, · lead an active life in an upper middle-dass framework. Sounds Harrisonville, were invested recently in a candlelight as if! have everything going for me, yet several limes a month ceremony conducted by Mrs. Susan Hebner, leader, and I get so depressed I seriously consider just packing up and her assistant, Mrs . Jan Hatfield. Invested in the troop leaving. were front row, left wright, Christina Haning, Melissa Why should I feel this way? I don't know, bot my nerves Howard, Linda Riggs, Katrina Donohue, Rita Williamson, are so frayed that I scream at the children, vent my anger at my husband and hate myself for being so mean - at the same time pitying myself for being so "trapped." I know I'm not good for the children and they might be better off without me. God knows I love them and my husband, but I can't sbow it. I'm tired and irritated and jumpy and I really don 't know what I want, but it isn't what I've got. And that makes me terribly ashamed of myself, because I've got so A party for the residents of much. Mrs. - Uale Roush · and the Meigs County Infirmary My husband says I should see a psychiatrist. That daughter, Kathy, Apple planned at the recent frightens me ail the more. Even he thinks I'm crazy. I want w Creek, were recent visitors of was meeting of the Young Wives be happy, but! don't know what is required to make me happy. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Club at the home of Mrs. I want to be a wonderful wife and mother, but the more I try Ben Turner. They also visited Linda Well. the more I fail. Help! ( - ELBI an aunt in Racine, Mrs. Owen The party will be held April Watson. 15 and will have an Easter Dear Eibi : Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew theme. It was decided that Psychiatry might help and, since you can afford it, by all and children, Kandi, Beth the club will work toward means get a referral from your family doctor. But please don't and Amy Eskew, spent the making Chester a bi centhink this implies you're "crazy." The sanest people try weekend here visiting their psycho-therapy in an effort to understand themselves and their parents , Mr . and Mrs. tennial town . A float will be entered in the Regatta associates better. Charles Eskew, Pomeroy , parade. The Lord's Prayer in Perhaps your town has a Parents Anonymous Chapter, or and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey unison opened the meeting. a " Mothers' Emergency Stress Service, 11 or a Center tor Erlewine, Rutland. Beth and Refreshments were served. Women. Call your Mental Health Association ans ask for Amy remained for a week 's Mrs. Esther Mays won the telephone numbers: Any of these organizations Wi~l offer visit. door prize. Others attending assistance. Sometimes just talking to other women tn your 'Mrs. Nina Bland has were Mrs. Karen Young , situation can point the way toward a change of altitude, or · returned to Akron after Susie Beeler, Mrs. Marilyn positive action to relive your misery. spending the past several Spencer, · Mrs . Norma PoSsibly an outside job, or enrollment in college (now that weeks here with her sister, ' Hawthorne, Mrs . Becky the children are in school) would bring back a feeling of self. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. Mr. and Hargraves. Mrs . Avlce worth . Mrs . Charles Bland of Spencer, Mrs. Sara Bailey, The main thing is: Don't just sit there and suffer! You've . Talmadge came for her. Mrs. Kathy Stone, Mrs . already admitted you have a big problem; now ACT to solve it. Brenda LaDeaux, Mrs . You can, with the right kind of help. - H. James Coates, Mrs . Lila Van + +-! REVIVAL TO START Meter and Mrs. Linda P.S. If you and other readers wo~ld like to encourage a · The Carleton Church , Flinner. Mrs. Mays will host "Mothers' Emerge~cy Stress Service" in your city, 111rite to located on Kingsbury Road, the April meeting . "M.E .S.S .," 2220 J Street, Sacramento, Calif., 95816. will . hold revival '!"rvices Volunteers there will tell you what the organization does and Thursday through March 31 how one can be formed. (Include a STAMPED, self-addressed at 7:30 each evening . The envelone for the reolv .) evangelist will be Norman welcome to the public. There Briefly, I'll post its offerings : Taylor of Evans, W. Va. Gary will be special voc.al music I. A 24-llour telephone crisis line. King , pastor, extends a each evening. 2. Trained women able to do crisis counseling, and make re£errals. woman finds herself deserted and pennilessc 3. On-going and free problem-solving groups. · 6. Help for. mothers who fear their nerves may lead them to 4. Assistance lit finding child-care or entry into child abuse. · employment or college ; and reinforcement when a mother Be sure to send a stamped (13 cenl$), self-addressed feels she needs a friend. business envelope, as "M.E.S.S." works on a shoestring, and 5. Emergency child care, even emergency shelter when a stamps are expensive these days. - H. Middleport Personal Notes Barbara Lynn johnson ,,,,.'''·! Robert Lewis, Sr., daW!hter and son-in-law , and grandchildren , Mr. and Mrs . Robert Lewis. Jr. and Penny, Dan Lewis, Sr. and Danny, Jr. Mrs. Dan Lewis was unable to attend because of her hospitalization at the Holzer Medical Center. ~ KUII IUTY fiSnlll PLISTI~ Ulllll writes : "..., Ji.ftllo\ ._, ,~ ~~. · M tfl liW lit_, Soolo- ' iMo"*'r Sollol ....... - 00 3 IIG Terri Gilliam, Julie Wandling and Kenda DonOhue; second row, Kim Pauley, Mary King, Valerie Pauley, Susan Arnold, lisa Riggs, Darla Hatfield, Teresa McMurray, Vicky Peavley, Bridgett ,Largent and back row, Kristin Hebner and Lorena Donohue displaying the troop banner made Dy Mrs. Hebner and Mrs. Hatfield. · DllS MIRCI 25-21-Zl ' Party planned • THE SHOP Pleasant Ridge Rd. y ·~ - • DICK VAUGHAN ...,._n .12.41 . II IICII SIU: 1lFLII II CllfEI Pomeroy ... --~ ..... IETTI IU1 PLUEI lUlL f>Pe<'-1 l rl"'l !i>o<lol•lt-.oiMII>diTti Mro ""'toolin...__,.....! <o... r ~~c. S:ir!""s.::" "' CAKE PAIS PIE PAIS rt110Lar 111 etrtl ...... p ...... " .... "',.,... ,.._, ~ ........ R..ortJIIIO S"!'!' Oorlf lor 1oo01 oolooliool clonn& Ill• .... , IETTJ lESt IUif IITJ IITIL conan 1111 -TIU tTILin COUIIII SIIIW-IMII PLACE« MATS PID I COVER Fll 1.11111-TIIUII-ITUIII U~III - 111111 - SUIIII !ol'low~r... «>...,... ah 111<1 oUII) pono r,,.,, f., t.k Lftl!, l• - - - 1!11 .. -1, 100" -1111<1 !art.. ..... , _ \illl1-· ~- .... ., ...,, • ..,,,... "''"'' plot..J ,....._, , S""p '"''' ono ' .... FRY PAIS r..,f .9.tfl'lor 'o lolon-h s. ..... SperL&!! ln<t. ltl lorl !I rootocl oliUJli/Ul1 lry ~· I',Ooalw<l hniOh 1\<lf\'lor l:l" $1·oo ,,,,"'·, ~~~··$1 00 Ut:H ol...,..,.,., MANAGER . '99:!-5684 992-3374 14" Fill P&l 1111111 ..... $ NLISif!f.i ILIIIII" DON VAUGHAN OWNER lOIII CIOICE I I I IPICIIL IIIIIIP IU . lt• ISSIITEI WIUI OPEN YEAR ROUND FOR CUSTOM MEAT CUniNG. I UCI STlffl[R'S SAVINGS COIPLEU Willi LICI Lll 11 ULLII PLASTIC M~RCII ........ CLOTHS PIIS 12 CIIIT 'pu, IHIII GARBAGE CAIS FOR THOSE UPCOMING OUTDOOR BAR-8-QUES, WE HAVE FRESHLY CUT,.. .t-BONES, SIRLOINS, RIB I STEAKS, SWISS STEAKS, ETC.! IVLJI-CIILOO Ill PLISTIC WU StUIIT JYIILII .UUIIIUI PATIO CHAIRS ON SALE NOW IIIE Pill ilfll "%uuu ~. nn u I,. . -~ . . . . . . ..... PREMIER lb. 77~ BEEF SIDES "' •• -. • • ""' - • SHOE RACKS LAIITERIIS - •ho•' ; , -,\ s.«lAI Mlf .uo null I ,., .,. rt>W'ollo'"""'' ...... , , nrooloil ~t \ ' Ol nil"'"or"''"' ' '' 1onona001 lrw;l lodc<l • I Cut. Wrapped & Frozen To Your Specifications $ 00 ,, .•, EICI THE SHOP PH. 992-3426 I I IUITifiLLY lllllltll IIIII fllLII Utili' llW IPIIII EASTER BASKETS HANDBAGS 11t•1 • '-•tllloUJ a..... _ SPECIAL UU IIIU' LADIES' llUE DUll LIITIII Llll ll.rL co,..~ jlllocl ::!"~~=f'~~~~::~~.::: JEANS $139 lO MARCH II liD SAVE! DOORS DPEI 9:30 A.M. SNDP EIRU MARCH 25-28-21 BACK TO DRESSES DEIIM JEllS POMEROY I SAVINGStlrllll IISTII IIIII 11'1111 Ill EUTll -ST!HlEI'S MARCH SAV!NGSUIIIS' FAlliS IIIII SPIIII dl UUUI -STifrUit'S MAICH SA~INGS ­ IITSJllllll CIUICTIOI SPIUII Ill USTIII SPIIIIl llltr Ill'S •n11111 IIIII llll SPORTSWEAR Vi>d ,., ..... , l!roWf' . . . . . . nl lill'l> - lor fOiU new .,.... 011Q 1-: uwr <lrraHt. O.r al«tb1 ,. 11'00! '" • pnor ~11M o Nlmp......~. <I ..""l' ~ Uo .,.,,. -noblto 1111" .. ..,. cl'ld. ll«nt .,. <•1• U..l will piMIO yoou ~rl . They 'll ...,..,, , ,.ll'llnl5pM.JIIl' vl•r ••or- ot ......,. pricn BUDGET PRICED In lour Temporary Quarters - 5'1'1ffLEI'S IIICII SIVII5S1NIIAI. llLI llllr 111'1 ITIIPiliP lltTH LilliS' lEW Ullll ·PIL tiS Till IIIILIIIIT TUBE SOCIS . &I DLI FltiiiiE- UIIU' UIPIS IIIII SPRII& SLICKS ~l ol•lo JI'OOI' nllod_. or.cu. L- oo~•m• PAl TIES pul)ntrr 4011lrlrl111! ' """' llllld colon Com.,.. pMlltl ~ lltlM IIIII 1'1&0 ~wry bo!'rl - """" tor l or ma11 1 ' '"" 11an0 roc ..- brio! ayl.. '" tJOO< •""It!' 11111 I IIII') 511111<-r'o Morcto So"~ll IJIUCIIUII J'll ttr <'!100('0 <1 eol,.. ~- ~ to 10 PANTY HOSE s..nr..o llnl<fl n)i<al pool) po11 Hnl qUAl!~) ln lho · - billll I'Jor"o Ont- ,.. oil. Sill'· rot•""' S.O"'l'l!• Joolo....... ~ Eoo!J' SPACE FOR THIS AD CONTRIBUTED BY YOUR FELLOW MERCHANTS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Pomeroy Rutland NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Tuppers Pia ins FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY ' POWELL'S SUPER VALU THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY KERM'S KORNER MOORE'S AMERICAN HOWE. BEN FRANKLIN STORE GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE MARGUERITE'S SHOES BETTY OHLINGER ' ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN UIDEIWEIR MM..m,.,....,._ _ _Fnd\., ---. ...... Mll ,_II T K&C JEWELERS Keepsake Diamond Rings SEARS CATALOG STORE Dale C. Warner Ins. Complete IIISUIIIICI Senice . 111'1T1• '"" • '""'' UOE Til TH llltll FOOTWEAR llo'r'•• U\t poflet."l loollla.., l'l' l<l• u.. l•h WW.. ~':d,":1..\!:.'!:~8~ Pll. IF NELSON'S Prescription Drug Store Llllll' 1111 IIIII SPIIIII Ill SIMIIII .. 1-.--..... llllfl MEIGS BRANCH REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE LOU OSBORNE Filii If Til Llll -STIFfLER'S MARCH SAVINGS- UIIU' CUll snr IPIIil Ill IUTIII o ..,:bp. a T-111111 , ••• If I n1 111o .....,. , ,_..,,;.,~ no• <t>kn, ln • <lit flO 011G SAIDILS S,n•~ ond '"""""'"'' i b!ftM In loll tl ••'l' ..m.lo '"''" ..,., o1 rr. n-l .. .,........-.... c.. llw'a.JII' ·~·-· ., ondl.,.,..fr.. oonlloll. Slll!l""'t.a.l- FILl 11:1 IIIE IIlii IIlii llall IEIILIWitll IYI OXFORDS I ..•..... ...;: .... • ' BLANKET' ~~~~~ •lr ....... <II ~~~~ tNd . . r<"'' "'"'"" .. iiiiiM ............ _ .......... .*~ .. - m..-~ ..,.4 <'Gion brllor bl.ooioPio -.... -.-.... ~: .: ~: ---• �MidcDeport·:I'CIIIJiei:<'I...Q~~"!!!!!Jlz.l<lar,_c,·h.}~:/?,l,L:::::::::::::<':':-:::: : · :·:-:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : :: ::::::::::~:::;:=:·:·:=~~ ~! Helen Help ,;: uS. •• ~=: By llt>len Botll-1 i~l :!!! IIIItH SUIICiS - SPECIAL SILl PIIDIIII! STIUI STIRIH PICUIE Df fDMR A "Crisis Line" for Mothers Dear Readers: The following letter is one of the many from desperate housewives who wonder why they're desperate. It points up their loneliness, frustration , and guilt, and shows again why so many women these days are simply walldng away from responsibilities that prove Wo much for them. If every city offered specialized women's services everything from therapy groups to re-entry programs, we'd probably see much less incidence of nervous breakdowns and Q1nW llillin IIIII s,t:.MMfe Sblllb marriage breakups. (UIIdlt 1M IITM Ill HIITI MtDDlEPOin, OKlO IN POMIROY SOIP • AND ou• NEW Vr .W. 1 - "LY!IIt _. -..., - p -.....CHESTS -..... --.. n ..., *"' ......... ,., out_........, ...,...,..... t:U, ......... H• .,.l M il> , ......... ......, I - u loo, , .. lltt' t 4..,..1 lllorrto I OrdtW t.n) I wonder how many of you have felt as Elbi does when she BASKETS ¥.. ,•• , ..... , ,......., -"""'"" ... ,..,.lo_.,,, .......,.. +++ •• ; ENGAGED - Mr . and Mrs. James E. Johnson, : Mason, announce the engagem~nt of their daughter, • Barbara Lynn , wTom (Bud ) Vartan, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Harry Varian, of Clifton. Miss Johnson is a student of Wahama High School and Mr . Varian is employed with , the Southern Ohio Coal Company, Mine No. 2. Wedding : plans are incomplete . ' St. Patrick program presented at meeting A program on St. Patrick was presented by Mrs . Kathryn Miller at the Thurs- the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs . Doris Grueser had d e voIion s us ing day night meeting of the "Springtime/' "St. Patrick" Magnolia Club at the home of Mrs. Georgia Watson. Mrs.' Miller told of the life of St. Patrick noting that he established 365 churches with adjacent schools. She displayed a shamrock doll .and a leprechaun figurine at the meeting. Miss Erna Jesse presided and opened the meeting with and "Faith ." The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ellen Couch with Mrs. Ella Smith to have the program and Mrs. Burton Smith, the devotions. It was noted that Mrs. Margaret Rose is ill. Others attending were Mrs. Bertha Canaday and Mrs. Gladys Cuckler. Refreshments were served. . :f'''l3~;'73:/~;,, ,z~;~;;'''J;irih"Z; Mrs. Bertha Batey entertained recently' with a dinner party honoring her husband, Ben, on his 72nd birthday anniversary . Cake and ice cream were served following the dinner . Gifts were presented to him by his wife, Mr. and Mrs. , . . ~II lift .......... .... ~ ..1101 Dear Helen : I am desperate. I'm 30, have two children, am happily married - at limes - have plenty of friends and family , and INVESTITURE - Brownies of Troop 1052, · lead an active life in an upper middle-dass framework. Sounds Harrisonville, were invested recently in a candlelight as if! have everything going for me, yet several limes a month ceremony conducted by Mrs. Susan Hebner, leader, and I get so depressed I seriously consider just packing up and her assistant, Mrs . Jan Hatfield. Invested in the troop leaving. were front row, left wright, Christina Haning, Melissa Why should I feel this way? I don't know, bot my nerves Howard, Linda Riggs, Katrina Donohue, Rita Williamson, are so frayed that I scream at the children, vent my anger at my husband and hate myself for being so mean - at the same time pitying myself for being so "trapped." I know I'm not good for the children and they might be better off without me. God knows I love them and my husband, but I can't sbow it. I'm tired and irritated and jumpy and I really don 't know what I want, but it isn't what I've got. And that makes me terribly ashamed of myself, because I've got so A party for the residents of much. Mrs. - Uale Roush · and the Meigs County Infirmary My husband says I should see a psychiatrist. That daughter, Kathy, Apple planned at the recent frightens me ail the more. Even he thinks I'm crazy. I want w Creek, were recent visitors of was meeting of the Young Wives be happy, but! don't know what is required to make me happy. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Club at the home of Mrs. I want to be a wonderful wife and mother, but the more I try Ben Turner. They also visited Linda Well. the more I fail. Help! ( - ELBI an aunt in Racine, Mrs. Owen The party will be held April Watson. 15 and will have an Easter Dear Eibi : Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew theme. It was decided that Psychiatry might help and, since you can afford it, by all and children, Kandi, Beth the club will work toward means get a referral from your family doctor. But please don't and Amy Eskew, spent the making Chester a bi centhink this implies you're "crazy." The sanest people try weekend here visiting their psycho-therapy in an effort to understand themselves and their parents , Mr . and Mrs. tennial town . A float will be entered in the Regatta associates better. Charles Eskew, Pomeroy , parade. The Lord's Prayer in Perhaps your town has a Parents Anonymous Chapter, or and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey unison opened the meeting. a " Mothers' Emergency Stress Service, 11 or a Center tor Erlewine, Rutland. Beth and Refreshments were served. Women. Call your Mental Health Association ans ask for Amy remained for a week 's Mrs. Esther Mays won the telephone numbers: Any of these organizations Wi~l offer visit. door prize. Others attending assistance. Sometimes just talking to other women tn your 'Mrs. Nina Bland has were Mrs. Karen Young , situation can point the way toward a change of altitude, or · returned to Akron after Susie Beeler, Mrs. Marilyn positive action to relive your misery. spending the past several Spencer, · Mrs . Norma PoSsibly an outside job, or enrollment in college (now that weeks here with her sister, ' Hawthorne, Mrs . Becky the children are in school) would bring back a feeling of self. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. Mr. and Hargraves. Mrs . Avlce worth . Mrs . Charles Bland of Spencer, Mrs. Sara Bailey, The main thing is: Don't just sit there and suffer! You've . Talmadge came for her. Mrs. Kathy Stone, Mrs . already admitted you have a big problem; now ACT to solve it. Brenda LaDeaux, Mrs . You can, with the right kind of help. - H. James Coates, Mrs . Lila Van + +-! REVIVAL TO START Meter and Mrs. Linda P.S. If you and other readers wo~ld like to encourage a · The Carleton Church , Flinner. Mrs. Mays will host "Mothers' Emerge~cy Stress Service" in your city, 111rite to located on Kingsbury Road, the April meeting . "M.E .S.S .," 2220 J Street, Sacramento, Calif., 95816. will . hold revival '!"rvices Volunteers there will tell you what the organization does and Thursday through March 31 how one can be formed. (Include a STAMPED, self-addressed at 7:30 each evening . The envelone for the reolv .) evangelist will be Norman welcome to the public. There Briefly, I'll post its offerings : Taylor of Evans, W. Va. Gary will be special voc.al music I. A 24-llour telephone crisis line. King , pastor, extends a each evening. 2. Trained women able to do crisis counseling, and make re£errals. woman finds herself deserted and pennilessc 3. On-going and free problem-solving groups. · 6. Help for. mothers who fear their nerves may lead them to 4. Assistance lit finding child-care or entry into child abuse. · employment or college ; and reinforcement when a mother Be sure to send a stamped (13 cenl$), self-addressed feels she needs a friend. business envelope, as "M.E.S.S." works on a shoestring, and 5. Emergency child care, even emergency shelter when a stamps are expensive these days. - H. Middleport Personal Notes Barbara Lynn johnson ,,,,.'''·! Robert Lewis, Sr., daW!hter and son-in-law , and grandchildren , Mr. and Mrs . Robert Lewis. Jr. and Penny, Dan Lewis, Sr. and Danny, Jr. Mrs. Dan Lewis was unable to attend because of her hospitalization at the Holzer Medical Center. ~ KUII IUTY fiSnlll PLISTI~ Ulllll writes : "..., Ji.ftllo\ ._, ,~ ~~. · M tfl liW lit_, Soolo- ' iMo"*'r Sollol ....... - 00 3 IIG Terri Gilliam, Julie Wandling and Kenda DonOhue; second row, Kim Pauley, Mary King, Valerie Pauley, Susan Arnold, lisa Riggs, Darla Hatfield, Teresa McMurray, Vicky Peavley, Bridgett ,Largent and back row, Kristin Hebner and Lorena Donohue displaying the troop banner made Dy Mrs. Hebner and Mrs. Hatfield. · DllS MIRCI 25-21-Zl ' Party planned • THE SHOP Pleasant Ridge Rd. y ·~ - • DICK VAUGHAN ...,._n .12.41 . II IICII SIU: 1lFLII II CllfEI Pomeroy ... --~ ..... IETTI IU1 PLUEI lUlL f>Pe<'-1 l rl"'l !i>o<lol•lt-.oiMII>diTti Mro ""'toolin...__,.....! <o... r ~~c. S:ir!""s.::" "' CAKE PAIS PIE PAIS rt110Lar 111 etrtl ...... p ...... " .... "',.,... ,.._, ~ ........ R..ortJIIIO S"!'!' Oorlf lor 1oo01 oolooliool clonn& Ill• .... , IETTJ lESt IUif IITJ IITIL conan 1111 -TIU tTILin COUIIII SIIIW-IMII PLACE« MATS PID I COVER Fll 1.11111-TIIUII-ITUIII U~III - 111111 - SUIIII !ol'low~r... «>...,... ah 111<1 oUII) pono r,,.,, f., t.k Lftl!, l• - - - 1!11 .. -1, 100" -1111<1 !art.. ..... , _ \illl1-· ~- .... ., ...,, • ..,,,... "''"'' plot..J ,....._, , S""p '"''' ono ' .... FRY PAIS r..,f .9.tfl'lor 'o lolon-h s. ..... SperL&!! ln<t. ltl lorl !I rootocl oliUJli/Ul1 lry ~· I',Ooalw<l hniOh 1\<lf\'lor l:l" $1·oo ,,,,"'·, ~~~··$1 00 Ut:H ol...,..,.,., MANAGER . '99:!-5684 992-3374 14" Fill P&l 1111111 ..... $ NLISif!f.i ILIIIII" DON VAUGHAN OWNER lOIII CIOICE I I I IPICIIL IIIIIIP IU . lt• ISSIITEI WIUI OPEN YEAR ROUND FOR CUSTOM MEAT CUniNG. I UCI STlffl[R'S SAVINGS COIPLEU Willi LICI Lll 11 ULLII PLASTIC M~RCII ........ CLOTHS PIIS 12 CIIIT 'pu, IHIII GARBAGE CAIS FOR THOSE UPCOMING OUTDOOR BAR-8-QUES, WE HAVE FRESHLY CUT,.. .t-BONES, SIRLOINS, RIB I STEAKS, SWISS STEAKS, ETC.! IVLJI-CIILOO Ill PLISTIC WU StUIIT JYIILII .UUIIIUI PATIO CHAIRS ON SALE NOW IIIE Pill ilfll "%uuu ~. nn u I,. . -~ . . . . . . ..... PREMIER lb. 77~ BEEF SIDES "' •• -. • • ""' - • SHOE RACKS LAIITERIIS - •ho•' ; , -,\ s.«lAI Mlf .uo null I ,., .,. rt>W'ollo'"""'' ...... , , nrooloil ~t \ ' Ol nil"'"or"''"' ' '' 1onona001 lrw;l lodc<l • I Cut. Wrapped & Frozen To Your Specifications $ 00 ,, .•, EICI THE SHOP PH. 992-3426 I I IUITifiLLY lllllltll IIIII fllLII Utili' llW IPIIII EASTER BASKETS HANDBAGS 11t•1 • '-•tllloUJ a..... _ SPECIAL UU IIIU' LADIES' llUE DUll LIITIII Llll ll.rL co,..~ jlllocl ::!"~~=f'~~~~::~~.::: JEANS $139 lO MARCH II liD SAVE! DOORS DPEI 9:30 A.M. SNDP EIRU MARCH 25-28-21 BACK TO DRESSES DEIIM JEllS POMEROY I SAVINGStlrllll IISTII IIIII 11'1111 Ill EUTll -ST!HlEI'S MARCH SAV!NGSUIIIS' FAlliS IIIII SPIIII dl UUUI -STifrUit'S MAICH SA~INGS ­ IITSJllllll CIUICTIOI SPIUII Ill USTIII SPIIIIl llltr Ill'S •n11111 IIIII llll SPORTSWEAR Vi>d ,., ..... , l!roWf' . . . . . . nl lill'l> - lor fOiU new .,.... 011Q 1-: uwr <lrraHt. O.r al«tb1 ,. 11'00! '" • pnor ~11M o Nlmp......~. <I ..""l' ~ Uo .,.,,. -noblto 1111" .. ..,. cl'ld. ll«nt .,. <•1• U..l will piMIO yoou ~rl . They 'll ...,..,, , ,.ll'llnl5pM.JIIl' vl•r ••or- ot ......,. pricn BUDGET PRICED In lour Temporary Quarters - 5'1'1ffLEI'S IIICII SIVII5S1NIIAI. llLI llllr 111'1 ITIIPiliP lltTH LilliS' lEW Ullll ·PIL tiS Till IIIILIIIIT TUBE SOCIS . &I DLI FltiiiiE- UIIU' UIPIS IIIII SPRII& SLICKS ~l ol•lo JI'OOI' nllod_. or.cu. L- oo~•m• PAl TIES pul)ntrr 4011lrlrl111! ' """' llllld colon Com.,.. pMlltl ~ lltlM IIIII 1'1&0 ~wry bo!'rl - """" tor l or ma11 1 ' '"" 11an0 roc ..- brio! ayl.. '" tJOO< •""It!' 11111 I IIII') 511111<-r'o Morcto So"~ll IJIUCIIUII J'll ttr <'!100('0 <1 eol,.. ~- ~ to 10 PANTY HOSE s..nr..o llnl<fl n)i<al pool) po11 Hnl qUAl!~) ln lho · - billll I'Jor"o Ont- ,.. oil. Sill'· rot•""' S.O"'l'l!• Joolo....... ~ Eoo!J' SPACE FOR THIS AD CONTRIBUTED BY YOUR FELLOW MERCHANTS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Pomeroy Rutland NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Tuppers Pia ins FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY ' POWELL'S SUPER VALU THE FABRIC SHOP POMEROY KERM'S KORNER MOORE'S AMERICAN HOWE. BEN FRANKLIN STORE GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE MARGUERITE'S SHOES BETTY OHLINGER ' ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN UIDEIWEIR MM..m,.,....,._ _ _Fnd\., ---. ...... Mll ,_II T K&C JEWELERS Keepsake Diamond Rings SEARS CATALOG STORE Dale C. Warner Ins. Complete IIISUIIIICI Senice . 111'1T1• '"" • '""'' UOE Til TH llltll FOOTWEAR llo'r'•• U\t poflet."l loollla.., l'l' l<l• u.. l•h WW.. ~':d,":1..\!:.'!:~8~ Pll. IF NELSON'S Prescription Drug Store Llllll' 1111 IIIII SPIIIII Ill SIMIIII .. 1-.--..... llllfl MEIGS BRANCH REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE LOU OSBORNE Filii If Til Llll -STIFfLER'S MARCH SAVINGS- UIIU' CUll snr IPIIil Ill IUTIII o ..,:bp. a T-111111 , ••• If I n1 111o .....,. , ,_..,,;.,~ no• <t>kn, ln • <lit flO 011G SAIDILS S,n•~ ond '"""""'"'' i b!ftM In loll tl ••'l' ..m.lo '"''" ..,., o1 rr. n-l .. .,........-.... c.. llw'a.JII' ·~·-· ., ondl.,.,..fr.. oonlloll. Slll!l""'t.a.l- FILl 11:1 IIIE IIlii IIlii llall IEIILIWitll IYI OXFORDS I ..•..... ...;: .... • ' BLANKET' ~~~~~ •lr ....... <II ~~~~ tNd . . r<"'' "'"'"" .. iiiiiM ............ _ .......... .*~ .. - m..-~ ..,.4 <'Gion brllor bl.ooioPio -.... -.-.... ~: .: ~: ---• �• ~~il%T:t~~~~ru~1ffi~1~:~0:~i:~!;iili:~~~f:ilii=l;::ili:i:::i:i:~;:;:~~~;,;.ili~~i~i::~i~nmm1@~ I. Student art attracts group REEDSVILLE - The art show for Riverview school pupils using the bicentennial Grade 2, Kevin Griggs, Kevin Barton, Tommy Smith . Grade 3, Timmy Rood , Scott Foster, There sa Barringer. Grade 4, Scott Upton , l .a rry Cowdrey, Jerry Rucker . Gra de 5, Ca rl Swain , Timmy Brewer , Mark Holter. Grade 6, Kila Youn g, Timothy Ryan, Timothy Kessler . The PTA's cultural arts commi ttee consisted ol Dori s Swain. cha irperson, and Pauline Myers, teacher. The display wa s available !jill!\ Bicentennial Musi c al presentro by pupils of the sd1ool on Mareh 18. The following PTA ollicors ~ ' got special recognition and By Polly ( ' r a nH•r received Bice ntennial pens ~ The a ttendance banner and POLLY'S PROBLE M reading circle book were won DE:AR POLLY - Do you b~· Mr . Kess inger's room know how tOremove nicotine Igrade 4 l. s tains from tl1e outside of a Kila Young , six th grade refrigerat or ? - L.n .P. pupil, was introduced DEAR L.G. P. - You do by Mrs. Weber as the school have a pr oble m . Ha rs h spelling c hampi on. She will abrasives must be avoided so represe nt the school a t the as nut to damage the finish . County Spelli ng Contest at Have ynu trit·d a damp doth Salisbury School la te r in s prinkl ed \\ ith h ouseho ld Marc h. Refreshment_.; were cleanser. If it docs work served by mothers ol sixth apply kitchen wax and polish. grade children . Also yo u might try dub soda, there is a chance 'it might do the jnb. How abo~t this reader'? - POLLY . Try club soda on stained appliances Bur l ·Putman, Cindy Randolph . as its theme was the main attraction lor over 100 parents , tea c hers , and s tudents at the March meeting ol the Riverview PTA . All pupils participa ted and first, second, and third place winners were selected at ea ch grade level. All received participation ribbons with the foll owin g receiving special ribbons and engraved plaq ues from the PTA ( flrst, second , third places, in order named ): Grade I, Travis Newlun, Polly's Pointers £or viewing again at the Cultural arts contest Judged DEAR POLLY - Those with limited living space Judging in the cultural a rts foll ows: contest sponsored by the VISUAL ARTS P .T.A. was held Friday at the PRIMARY DIVISION Salem Center School. The First Grade : Greg Helton, entries were judged by Mrs . firs t; David Smith, second , Greta Suttle and Russell and Shelly Johnston, third . Moore of the Meigs County Second Grade : Meli ssa Superintendent's office . Longstreth, fi rs t ; Richard The winners were selected Van Houten, second, and on the basis of originality, Tisha Jarvis , third . imagination and perceptivity Third Grade : Brian Hicks, as they pertained to the firs t, Jodie Kunath, second, theme "The Bicentennial." a nd Bethany Hobs letler, Div is ion winners now third. e ligible lor cou nty comPrimary Division winners : petition in the v isual a r ts Brian Hicks, a third grader, category were Brian Hicks, fir s t; Greg Helton, firs t third gra de, primary division grade, second, and David (grades one through three ) Smith , firs! grade, third . and Mark Blackson, sixth VISUAL ARTS grade, intermediate division INTERMEDIATE DIVISION (grades lour through six I. Four th g r ade : Danny In the Jiterature division, Blackson , first ; J im my the intermediate divis ion Spires, sec ond , and Teddy winner was Curtiss Smith, a Helton , third . sixth grader . Filth grade : Greg Bur hem, The class winners were as fi rst; Linda Ashburn, sec ond, and Sean Graves , third. Six th gr a de: Ma rk Blackson, first.; Patri~ i a Kuna th, second, and Mike Adkins, third . Inte rmediate Division winners : Mark Bla c kson , sixth grade, firs t; Patricia Kunath, sixth grade, second ; a nd Gre g Bur nem, filth grade, third . LITERATURE INTERMEDIATE DIVISION Fourth grade: David Barr , fi r s t; Melody Burnem, seco nd , a nd Mary Lou Sturgeon, third . Fifth grade: Robe rta Myers , firs t ; Rammy Ward, second , and Sean Graves, There's 1 'touch of Dutch' third . in this outstanding design Sixth grade : Curtiss Smith , e Bullt·ln culhletMd wtrmth, first ; Re gin a Blanton , CGmlort •nd _qulel second , and Tim J arrell, • Rnilta scratch•• third . e A111ilebleln 6' 1 9' and 12' The cou nty judging ol wtcHM lOr •••Y do-lt-rour••tt Mamlat lnst ..tatlon visual a rts will take place at should never underestimate the value ol an adjustable ironing board . Mine is used every day and lor many thing s. I put a plastic tablecloth on it to make a n ex:tra work table near the s tove to use durin g lhe day. Wh en my gra ndchildren come to visit, I put it down low and give them cookie cullers and play dough or colorin g books and crayons. They use it as a work table tha t is cl ose enough so we can visit as I cook. Sometimes I put a bri gh! tablecloth on it a nd they have a picnic lunch. When I have guests m y ironing board ta bl e, with a la ce cloth on it, is used as a buffet . - HAZEL. the April 8 meeting of the Meig s County Coun cil of ~\::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::~:·:=:=:·:·:·::·:·:::. Parents a nd Teac hers to be DEAR POLLY _ My Pet held a t the Middlepor t ~~ .-. Peeve is to pur!;hase items Elemen ta r y Schoo l. ;i:i ;::; having a coup on givin g me a ! jterature judging on ' the county level will take place pri or to that time, but an:::: that amount from my bill. nounced at th e County ,_.f .;::: Many times I would not have Coun cil meetfng. purc hased the item if there THURSDAY had been no coupon . Be lter MID DLEPORT CHILD start checking. - MARTY. Conservation League, Thurs· DEAR POLLY - Now that day, 7:30p.m . a( the home of m ore people are driving .Mrs. Helen Blackston . Mrs. sma ller , li ghter car s, they Carol yn Grueser will give · are findin g them hard to devotions . handle on icy and snowy SYRA CUSE P ACK 242 , r oads si nce the rear end of Thursday, 6::!0 p .m . at the s uc h a ca r needs m or e sc hool. Boys eight years of WEDNESDAY weight. We have a great idea RE;UNION MEETIN G agl:! or fin ishing the second for this. Cut an old innerl ube Wednesday at 7:30p.m ., 1966 grade interested in joinin g to make one long tube and ti e class at Southern High at the cub scouts inv ited tu attend . one end. Fill tube wi th sa nd PRECE PTOR CHA PTE:R, jus t as one would (ill a school. AMERICAN LEGION . and Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 7: 45 sa usage casing, and then lie Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett p.m. Thursday at home of off the other end. Keep iri the Post 128, dinner at 6:30; Velma Rue with Roberta car trun k. Th e tube will not meetings at 7:30p .m . at 'the O'Brfe n , co n tr ibutin·g on1y prov ide needed wei ght hall . hostess. for the rear end , but when RUTLAND BASEBALL MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout having trouble on ice untie League Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Pack 245 , m onthly meeting, one end, re move a few scoops at American Leg ion Hall on Thursday , 7 p.m . a t Mid- of sand and spread on the ice Beec h Gr ove R oad·. All dl e por t Am erica n Le gion to provide needed traction . pare nts and inte re s ted Home . Also, if one is in a se ri ous per so ns urg ed · lo a I ten d. FREE PAP and breast acciden t and the car rolls so Elec tion of officers . examina tion clin ic, Thurs- the sand stuffed lube hils you , day , a( Ve terans Memoria l it will cause le ss harm than a OHIO VALLEY ComHospilHI. For appointment concrete block such a s some mandry 24, Knights Templar . ca ll , 99 2-7531 , day tim e; use. This is a fa ct to be will meet at 7:30 Wednesda y evenin gs, 992-5832 . conside red il the trunk is not at the Pomeroy Masoni c SENIOR AND junior band se pa ra ted fr om th e Temple. All Sir Kni ghts of Wa ham a High Sc hool passenger compartment, as urged to attend. spring concert, 7:30 p.m. is the case in snme types of POME ROY - Middleport Thursday in high sc hool gym; small cars. - DEN ISE . Uons Club, noon Wednesday, public invited . DEAR POLLY - Many of Meigs Inn. us find the sla cks we bu~· are TWI N C ITY Shn n e tt es RA CI NE VOLUNT E ER too long so a piece ha_ s to be Thursda y 7:30 p .m. at Fir e Departme nt Wedthe bottom of e•ch leg . cut off Columbus and Southern Ohio nesday, 8 p.m . at fire house. cut off I have found such Electric socia l room . THURSDAY pieces are grea t to use for FRIDAY ·RIVERVIE W GARDEN SPRING CARNIVAL making belt loops, so bel ts Club, Thursday, 7:30p .m . at can · be worn with ·them and the home ol Mrs . Ronald r' riday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at wi ll slay in pla ce. - MRS . Osborne . Co-hostesses will be Harri so nville Scho ol by H.A. D. . e A Shlnyl Yiny~!i nO-wax ftoOr Mrs. Harliss F r ank and Mrs. school PTO . You will receive a dollar j( MIDDLEPORT LI'I'TLE OnJv Roy Hannwn. Members are Polly ~ scs y(lur f avo~itc PARENTS WITHOUT to ta ke homemade Easter Le a gue m ee ting, friday, 7 hom emaki ng id ea, Pe t p .m . at Midd leport Fir e cards. Peeve, Polly 's Problem or PARTNERS sq. yd. WOMEN'S FE LLOWSHIP Station . E lection of offi cers, so.hitinn to a problem . Write of the Meigs County Ch urches se lect ion of coaches and YOU 'RE INVITED Polly in care uf this news· of Christ, 7:30 Thursday at discussion ·of busines s for paper. " TH E CHUR CH & .• ~J\I:!YI' the Bradford Church . Mrs. appr oaching se~son; publi-c ONE PAREN T FAMI LIES" Kathryn Evans to have the welcome . SHADE: IUVE:R Lodge 45:1 program on ceramics. Th e Rev . Tura Haye s a t by F&AM Chesler, annual inGrace Un iled ME! Ihod ist FREE CLOTHING .day at The Alrnanac spec tion Friday 7::!0 p.m . All ChurCh , 7:30 p.m . 2nd & Salvation Army , Butternut Pres s By United master mason ~ invited . Cedar St s., Ga lli poli s, Ave., Pomeroy , 10 a.m . until lnh' rna tiona I Ohio, Rt . 7. Friday. Mar ch SATURDAY noon for all area residents in Middleport 992-2635 Today is .Wed.nes da y, 26. need oi clo thi ng. PAN CAKE· SUPPER, March 24, the 84th day of 1976 Saturda y, 5to 8 p.m . $1.25 for with 282 to follow. . . adults . 75 cents for c hildren The moon is between its at th e Sa lem Ce nter l~ st quarter and new phase. E le menta r y School. Th e mornin g s l£~r s are MerrurY a nd v enus. SUNDAY Th e eve nin g stars a r e HYM N SING Sunday, 2 Ma rs, .JuPi ter and Saturn . p.m . at MI. Hermon U. B. Th ose born on this da te are Chu r ch, Rt. 3, Pom e r oy, und er thr sign of Aries. Tcxa::; Community. Eve ryone U.S. Treasury Secretary welcom e. Andrew Mellon was born SONGFE ST , Sunday, 2 March 24, 1855. Si, senor it a I The fl exible wedge - dark, polished wood ll p.m . at Seventh-Day AdOn Lhi s cla y in history : on a c om fort ab le cre pe sole , It turns to .vour spo rty ventist Church . All singers In 1902, one of the earlies t life like a natura l .. . in rugged, la t igo leath e r .! and public invited. " Ad vice to lh e Lovelorn" col umn s rec eiv ed thi s MEET CANCELU: D quest ion : "Can two p eople MIDDLEPORT - Pas t live as com fortably as one on Matrons Club ol Eastern $12 a week? '' ·The am;wer : 5 1 Stars Lodge , OES , Mid- " We do not approve of dleport, has cancelled its ma rriage on a finan cia l March meeting . 1 basis.'' :: ~: ~.·.~ Soc·IaI r Ca Iend ar ~\' ~~~u~:~h~:~c~i~n~o;he;~~nc~ cOngoleum .. $2~ Congoleu,m Ingels Furniture • rsnou-wru-tJ[~~~o~ I I •' ·Auxiliary talks about projects I I II acknowledged. Angela Dailey presided with J oyce Lawson giving the prayer to open the meeting. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush . The juniors made a $10 donation to the aerial ladder fire truck lund . It was reported that items valued at $165 had been taken lo the Athens Mental Health Center for a community service p ~rty attended by 22 patients. Mrs . Bonnie Dailey, Mrs. Velsia Roush and Mrs. Mary Hoover represented the juniors. Items valu ed at $50 have also been taken to ,lhe Peck of Wee Ones in Columbus . Due to the need lor baby powder, lotion and shampoo, the girl s decided to give a quarter each month for tha t purpose . R esidents inter ested in helping ma y leave items at the Dudley Florist Sh op in Middleport. It was noted that a rummage sale will be held in May with all items to be left with either Mrs . Dailey or Mrs. R oush. A donation of $5 from Carla Miller , Springfield, a member unable to attend or a ssist with the projects, was Several projects were discussed at the Tuesday night m eeting of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary or Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Church honors pastor / SYRACUSE The Syracuse First Church ol God honored their pastor , George Oiler, on his birthday, Thursday evening, March II , with a surprise parly and many gifts. · Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs . George Oiler, Mr. and Mrs. R . L. Miller, Mr . and Mrs. Otis Un derwood , Mr . and Mrs . Guy Harper, Mr. and Mrs. George fr eela nd , Mr . and Mrs. Lanny Jenkins, Mro . Fred Jenkins, Mrs. Donna Koehler and Be cky , Wilma Cook, Janet Neal, Josephine Voss, Paul Voss , Dr. Lloyd Karr, E-vere t t R ous h, . Sampson Hall, Charles Loomis , Mr . and Mr s. J ohn Wil son, Kimberly Wil son , Marla Wilson, Jennie Wilson , Janine Martin , Sherr ie Wears , Bobbie Wear s and Charles Hossler. PIISCIIP'DIIS fiiM ...........y and,........,..y - VIUAGE PHARMACY Middleport, Ohio 8; 30 l il8: 00 Mon .· Sal. Clo sed Sunday LADIES' New Haven , W . Va . PANT COATS r: 9 to 5 Mon.-Sat. Closed Sundays j\. Gree t \pr•ng 111 , tylt~. .~·1' Smot tly t o•l o n•d ') pont co olt in ~·ng le 1\. ond double- b ..w~ ted ~ l yle~. Choo~f' h om I - ""1''_ 1 o~\o r1ec1 tnm\ on the , PHARMACY newe~l 1p1 ir1g <"ol or~ Middleport , 0. REG . $23.99 MOUNTAIN FRESH 1 I I . . ~ 17 . Simon's Market 115 W. Main I COLA I I I I LATEGO IPIIIl<;l co l or~ tlnd . . Open All Day Thursday Le11ther relers to FRIDAYNIGHTTIL8 Saturday 9 til S liPIIIH S ' --·-· ~·-·~· --··-----~------·- · -· -,· -·-· -·· - · -· -· i I ,,/ Juo or , 1\0 >t ' h o l' ~ In 5 M 6nd 11111 \fl l. MI'n ~ llU I gl;' ne<ol·pu rpow Double I i ~l~L· Iollon. R.,ce s~e d • lod111g b utton p •evenh ) ' ldl..'nlo l ' lpc ~ on ol .~ \ mo~l popul~, HARDWARE DEPT. occt>~~ort<!\ otlochmt·rlh . HECK'S REG. 11.99 ClOTNINC DEPT. HOSE HANGER Sn v<" I"·O w on ln rl~t•\ d •·rt1 111 I' "'"'' · { hoo v.; l oo111 c•o tiu·• 1.:g ult11 dt111no 0 1 htu 1hcd d r 111111 Doubl ~· yo ~ c ond !ugh""' ( h oo~t· I Hlm IH!vr 01 ' 1\""9 rolo'' · ::Oo11" D t u ?0 -., \ "1 :1 HARDWARE DEPT. DOUGLAS ALUMINUM • JEANS o •1d • <:>du~ bolow·d cornlo nobl e ro u>e. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $3.88 i .~e. !1011 g ear 'Y~ te m (!J;'i,ven lugh 1 I ling ach oll. Well REG. LADIES' DENIM $688 HECK'S REG . $10.99 HECK'S REG. $8.99 HECK'S REG . $1.49 ClOTNINC DEPT. 'ClOTH/11' ,DEPT. HAIDWARE DEPT. · ·· -~·-Ladies MEN ' S PHOTO . PRINT SHIRTS KNIT f-'""' Pho ro - n·l ~huh leulule u11 ol1 U>tl• pnnf. . -''on! , bn ~ k o nd lh:!~VIl~ . CfJku l ui sf11rh do;sogned f o r le ,\l)l l' 111nt 1'~'"9 ~:ure 1 ::0 , M , L, XI . SHIRTS l$299 Heck's Reg, '3.88 No.,.elty 1uu ,f,,, t ~ de.,g n'e d +o• girl1 o l t1 ll ugt·~ Choo.,.1 h on1 ·' Hee How" a nd o1hcr m~oue.d NB26651 p rlnh (1nrJ " f oot ball numbt•r1 ,' 100 . In,;, ••~ 3, 4, 6 ond B. 17 and 16 STANDARD CAPACITY • 2-s peed heavy duly motor • 3 wash cycles • 3 waler temp era tures • 2 water levels Honoringc_America'sCJJicentennial Celebrating bur 90'h c_Annive,...ry ~~ ' HARDWARE DEPT. AVIATION SNIPS H~CK'S R~G. $7.31 HARDWARE DEPT. ; HEAIVt, RUF.RIIt ' K AMI) (:() , "' 7104 HECK'S ''te \ ')9 to 40 HEEHAW TEE SHIRT ISears I l~ljl REG . $19.99 "'ork,hop no E. Mlln · Lou Osborne Ph. tn-2171 ' Pamoroy Open All O.y Thurad•Y Frld•y Night Tll7 "' DUSTERS [ QUfl~jt' Ill (<!lll lml l < l ii H'~t:! >hur l ~~ Ul' "\' ~0l1d <;r ~t-nin~t p rlll1 • u llun dl!, ro: ,~. ::Ot/trd w1 !h buti <J rl~ cmd >IIOp fr ont . ::O• tc ~ 10 .. . ~ ·"' · / ~v:·· / ~;:J ~~11.-1 ' (4~~ I \';:':}((\; ""- ~ tl ~ -- - LADIES' COn ON ; --- ·$159 HECK'S REG • $1.99 ClOTNIM DEPT. \ ' ~ .t1.' . ss•• t{/. ·. :~ "' t r 11 HECK'S REG. $7.88 n I~ ~ ,- ilito I t-..'1 i 113 ond :ll:l 44 · , I ClOTNIIIC DII'T. LAWN CHAIR LADIES' KNEEHI HOSE ', -, I "".\' 29~. · \j HECK'S RIEG. ~rig ht 11'1 tolorfvl multi-co lor webbiPI" !hot ~ 1 oys bright CW!:r" weather . H110vy duty tubular a luminum fro,.,. onurn •labi lity. Heck's Ro9 . / ) , 68' PKG. ( (>'l>pli:ie ••f"blr l ht• HARDWAR~ ~ CiiRLS' TOPS & BOXER RACEWAY SLACKS ''""'!Ihomw 11fop• o1 ""'"' Ill•• ~n "' ' 1 ~ I'~H h u u•~ l<l wmph ~'e"l br,,.,, •r><'"'"l' •ltul.\ , All lo u ! ~ '" ·· ,~· oml ' uim ,,.~....,, <"cn,.. l• ombiY• <>f~ ..g' '•""'""'""' ~ s.,., ''" f onlr TOPS $228 SLACKS BLACK FLAG ANT AND ROACH DEPT. LADIES' NYLO ... SLEEPWEAR ~leepw 1J(Jf . -_ to ~ Wl·t:!lcn your dream\ . Sweet dream thi ng1 for ~leepr time ga) ~. lo~ ~l y k nee length gown1, Quid pmte.l\ w•th loce trim , S11.e.1 S M l. $328 HECK 'S REG. $3.99 . ClOTNINC DEPT. 4 QT. POTTING SOIL 99c $128 I $5.99 ClDTHIIIC DEI'T. Sahs{rzdiu11 Guarantet.'fi nr Your M ()nf'_y Hac:k " "' ' """"'., P< ~""" HARDWARE DEPT. holt s ite\ Pr1111 1 ClDTNIII{ DEPT. SHOP A'l' SI•:AHS ,AND SAVE 14 • m y 1dl ~""• '' . ,,.., < ~Hn t h om j.'OW I1 ~'1 > llf ~ ,--SPECTACULAR • 2-s pe!'!d heavy duty motor • 4 wash cyc les • 4 w a ter lev e.ls • 3 water tempe ratur es • PLUS many more featur es .... ,. . ~ "'''""'' '''"'"" ~'"' N,.. ·~" '"" ~'"' ~ lrro\jl oh od,u•!m pol hrh ond <O<>i h,,. c .. .... d hnc II'- )I,., <I leu •io:: '<"h ' ""d ull '· ~\ lold """"' bo~ I 'u• rnmuo'l 1la •. $158 Hondlr.>tlwly llJ ·Itll('d prt• WO ih ,·'ll df'nom' ,eon\ of I00° , to ll on l eolure tlort: l"g~ Slyll,"d tar toW<:tllrv!l y or heoYy ou t; wor - ~,.\.~~ LAUNDRY (ARGE CAPACITY • HECK ' S I DENIM JEANS 773-5451 Wa s $289.95 - LAWN RAKE Mill'S PIE-WASHED IN MASON, W.VA. Was 1264 .95 _: · HECK'S REG. $4.66 C10TN/NC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.99 NB26701 . ... FOLDING <~__ /.· GRILL HEDGE SHEAR HECK'SREG • $2.99 '. ClOTNIHCDEPT. FAVORITE II BREAD · II GROUND I ~. 99~ I I CHUCK t ~·l· ~ h,,l , M,..,, ~ •1c' ~ M l XI v'' 9'"m HECK'S REG. $13.99 Limit 4 Loaves LEATHER L 89¢ S ~11 11t o f or " AI•1tn1t Ht•o•en We 1 t C hoo<oc h om t•,rhl'' 76 241NCH --: .. VILLAGE ~ BLACKSMITH Add to yol¥ 'PWliiJ wordr.obe nn~ \ov;• 1 (hoo~e h orn a .,.,de ~el ec! 1011 o l new IP""9 fc,d, •on~ d r~"~ e ~ and sk 1r l >C!') 111 1he l ot e~l ~ ~~ lc~ and PonH!rny 8 16 oz. bottles TEE SHIRT ~-,.. ... LADIES' DRESSES AND SKIRT SETS Daily Til 7- Fri. Til 8- Sat. Til 7 R. C. ~-=-- ~·­ -.Jj % MILE ABOVE THE BRIDGE S 20-106 DOUGLAS WHOLESALE-RETAIL · SPIRIT OF '76 \ i ' ,.. HARDWARE DEPT. .(lOTHINC DEI'T. C10THINC DEPT. • Grade "A" Jumbo • Grade "A" Extra Large • Grade "A" Large e Grade "A" Medium • Grade "A" Small • Grade "A" Pee Wee • Grade "B" Large . S]77 .---:- ) HECK'S REG . $21.99 Your Best Protein ·Buy! !' RESIDENT .E LECT E D WASHI NGTON (UP! ) Da vid .1. F itzmauric e, secre tary - treasurer of the Inte rna tional Uni on ol Electrical Workers, has been elected pr esident of th e 250,000 m em ber union. J ! HECK'S REG • $88.88 ~ 'I' ~ • Economical e Nutritious • Delicious SEMINA R ENJOYED Ann and John Sauvage of Syracuse were in Dearborn, Mich. recently to attend a rall y-seminar held by Kosco! Cosmeti cs. Th e cavalcade of stars a t the ra lly included Miss Universe, Sylvia Hitc h~ coc k , a ttending wi th th e mana gement team from Flot·id• . HECK'S REG . $S.88 HECK'S REG. $8.99 EACtt .' Cht( ~rl• ng w•th tlw ... or ~ 111g g.rl, b udge! m 111n•d ChomP f1 0111 ? ond 3 P~''W pon r ~lll l ~ 111 ea\ y <o•t• polve ~l er )ull tOI 1!11\1('\ one! hall 17 I i I : \1 PANT SUITS EGGS ~·~nl1~1 /lu~•'li. 1 I 1 ' ~~ "' ,,,. ~1 .... 1. ..... . , I • .,.,....,.. , ••r<>. 1o .....~t>oHie J • II Y II 1. ~ ''''" "lpull o•u•l , _,, .,'ll"'• ... o).+o 0 " dle ""~' ,,, ,.,; I 'llh:l •• <h "' "-~h '"'''~ ~-'•" ·' ' " 'U I • ~•· • ~' <od1~111' 11 uH~'"'!J u oi.Ju o lt .... '"n ''' ll~ e'll l" ' l. hr o.,,.hur.,JI~ ~ ~~~II'"' ' • """'"'""-' ' '"' ~<J,,d LOPPING SHEAR :l~: $7E~! · LADIES' I I 1' ·ROTARY MOWER 191fl" "oop hruod " .,.. , ,.,., 1 t~loo 1))0· 0 ~<>)~II~ • . 1.~~ .. ' '""'" .. "'I , • ., ' "'" •n "' "r(oo~"' ••.., '" .ly no,. , ''l'l~oflo• looO, '" .. ~- u• n.,,., lo~ oly ~l .. t '"'"' I• ' ,. !u II . I'""' ,.,. , lJ tu ~ 1 A lit~ '"" I~<Jhur tl o· IM'j"'l." llmr I.IJ (lOTNIIICDEPT. Mrs. J c•nette Thomas ol Middl eport pres ented a progr am on antique dolls a t a recent meeting of the Alpha Epsil on Chapter ol Alpha Delta Kappa a t the Meigs Museum . Mrs . Thomas displ,a yed a munber of dolls from her collection talkin g about .t he dilfereit pe n ods th ey represe nted and the varie ty or ways in which they were made and costum ed . Mrs. Eileen Buck presided at the business meeting. Mrs . June Lee and Mrs . Leah Ord served refreshmen ts. CATALOG SALES MERCHANT Np,. li--,, HECK 'S New Haven , W . Va . - i· 1 Sill~·~ 8 t o 18, 16 11 to No ;/ • 24 '1. r~: .are discussed Auth9rized '· SYCAMORE 20 INCH DELUXE ~---::: . WESTERN WORK SET r/""' . . r VILlAGE Antique dolls Sears DICKIES' HECK'S REG. $1.S4 HECK'S REG. $1.77 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. DURO SPRAY HOFFMAN lUST PREVEITA nVE 5 LB ~ LIME PAINT $138 HECK'S REG $1.88 HARDWAIE DE/IT. ~ !. -:::,. ·:· LIME I 79< HECK'S REG $1 .2B HARDWARE DEPT. �• ~~il%T:t~~~~ru~1ffi~1~:~0:~i:~!;iili:~~~f:ilii=l;::ili:i:::i:i:~;:;:~~~;,;.ili~~i~i::~i~nmm1@~ I. Student art attracts group REEDSVILLE - The art show for Riverview school pupils using the bicentennial Grade 2, Kevin Griggs, Kevin Barton, Tommy Smith . Grade 3, Timmy Rood , Scott Foster, There sa Barringer. Grade 4, Scott Upton , l .a rry Cowdrey, Jerry Rucker . Gra de 5, Ca rl Swain , Timmy Brewer , Mark Holter. Grade 6, Kila Youn g, Timothy Ryan, Timothy Kessler . The PTA's cultural arts commi ttee consisted ol Dori s Swain. cha irperson, and Pauline Myers, teacher. The display wa s available !jill!\ Bicentennial Musi c al presentro by pupils of the sd1ool on Mareh 18. The following PTA ollicors ~ ' got special recognition and By Polly ( ' r a nH•r received Bice ntennial pens ~ The a ttendance banner and POLLY'S PROBLE M reading circle book were won DE:AR POLLY - Do you b~· Mr . Kess inger's room know how tOremove nicotine Igrade 4 l. s tains from tl1e outside of a Kila Young , six th grade refrigerat or ? - L.n .P. pupil, was introduced DEAR L.G. P. - You do by Mrs. Weber as the school have a pr oble m . Ha rs h spelling c hampi on. She will abrasives must be avoided so represe nt the school a t the as nut to damage the finish . County Spelli ng Contest at Have ynu trit·d a damp doth Salisbury School la te r in s prinkl ed \\ ith h ouseho ld Marc h. Refreshment_.; were cleanser. If it docs work served by mothers ol sixth apply kitchen wax and polish. grade children . Also yo u might try dub soda, there is a chance 'it might do the jnb. How abo~t this reader'? - POLLY . Try club soda on stained appliances Bur l ·Putman, Cindy Randolph . as its theme was the main attraction lor over 100 parents , tea c hers , and s tudents at the March meeting ol the Riverview PTA . All pupils participa ted and first, second, and third place winners were selected at ea ch grade level. All received participation ribbons with the foll owin g receiving special ribbons and engraved plaq ues from the PTA ( flrst, second , third places, in order named ): Grade I, Travis Newlun, Polly's Pointers £or viewing again at the Cultural arts contest Judged DEAR POLLY - Those with limited living space Judging in the cultural a rts foll ows: contest sponsored by the VISUAL ARTS P .T.A. was held Friday at the PRIMARY DIVISION Salem Center School. The First Grade : Greg Helton, entries were judged by Mrs . firs t; David Smith, second , Greta Suttle and Russell and Shelly Johnston, third . Moore of the Meigs County Second Grade : Meli ssa Superintendent's office . Longstreth, fi rs t ; Richard The winners were selected Van Houten, second, and on the basis of originality, Tisha Jarvis , third . imagination and perceptivity Third Grade : Brian Hicks, as they pertained to the firs t, Jodie Kunath, second, theme "The Bicentennial." a nd Bethany Hobs letler, Div is ion winners now third. e ligible lor cou nty comPrimary Division winners : petition in the v isual a r ts Brian Hicks, a third grader, category were Brian Hicks, fir s t; Greg Helton, firs t third gra de, primary division grade, second, and David (grades one through three ) Smith , firs! grade, third . and Mark Blackson, sixth VISUAL ARTS grade, intermediate division INTERMEDIATE DIVISION (grades lour through six I. Four th g r ade : Danny In the Jiterature division, Blackson , first ; J im my the intermediate divis ion Spires, sec ond , and Teddy winner was Curtiss Smith, a Helton , third . sixth grader . Filth grade : Greg Bur hem, The class winners were as fi rst; Linda Ashburn, sec ond, and Sean Graves , third. Six th gr a de: Ma rk Blackson, first.; Patri~ i a Kuna th, second, and Mike Adkins, third . Inte rmediate Division winners : Mark Bla c kson , sixth grade, firs t; Patricia Kunath, sixth grade, second ; a nd Gre g Bur nem, filth grade, third . LITERATURE INTERMEDIATE DIVISION Fourth grade: David Barr , fi r s t; Melody Burnem, seco nd , a nd Mary Lou Sturgeon, third . Fifth grade: Robe rta Myers , firs t ; Rammy Ward, second , and Sean Graves, There's 1 'touch of Dutch' third . in this outstanding design Sixth grade : Curtiss Smith , e Bullt·ln culhletMd wtrmth, first ; Re gin a Blanton , CGmlort •nd _qulel second , and Tim J arrell, • Rnilta scratch•• third . e A111ilebleln 6' 1 9' and 12' The cou nty judging ol wtcHM lOr •••Y do-lt-rour••tt Mamlat lnst ..tatlon visual a rts will take place at should never underestimate the value ol an adjustable ironing board . Mine is used every day and lor many thing s. I put a plastic tablecloth on it to make a n ex:tra work table near the s tove to use durin g lhe day. Wh en my gra ndchildren come to visit, I put it down low and give them cookie cullers and play dough or colorin g books and crayons. They use it as a work table tha t is cl ose enough so we can visit as I cook. Sometimes I put a bri gh! tablecloth on it a nd they have a picnic lunch. When I have guests m y ironing board ta bl e, with a la ce cloth on it, is used as a buffet . - HAZEL. the April 8 meeting of the Meig s County Coun cil of ~\::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::~:·:=:=:·:·:·::·:·:::. Parents a nd Teac hers to be DEAR POLLY _ My Pet held a t the Middlepor t ~~ .-. Peeve is to pur!;hase items Elemen ta r y Schoo l. ;i:i ;::; having a coup on givin g me a ! jterature judging on ' the county level will take place pri or to that time, but an:::: that amount from my bill. nounced at th e County ,_.f .;::: Many times I would not have Coun cil meetfng. purc hased the item if there THURSDAY had been no coupon . Be lter MID DLEPORT CHILD start checking. - MARTY. Conservation League, Thurs· DEAR POLLY - Now that day, 7:30p.m . a( the home of m ore people are driving .Mrs. Helen Blackston . Mrs. sma ller , li ghter car s, they Carol yn Grueser will give · are findin g them hard to devotions . handle on icy and snowy SYRA CUSE P ACK 242 , r oads si nce the rear end of Thursday, 6::!0 p .m . at the s uc h a ca r needs m or e sc hool. Boys eight years of WEDNESDAY weight. We have a great idea RE;UNION MEETIN G agl:! or fin ishing the second for this. Cut an old innerl ube Wednesday at 7:30p.m ., 1966 grade interested in joinin g to make one long tube and ti e class at Southern High at the cub scouts inv ited tu attend . one end. Fill tube wi th sa nd PRECE PTOR CHA PTE:R, jus t as one would (ill a school. AMERICAN LEGION . and Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 7: 45 sa usage casing, and then lie Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett p.m. Thursday at home of off the other end. Keep iri the Post 128, dinner at 6:30; Velma Rue with Roberta car trun k. Th e tube will not meetings at 7:30p .m . at 'the O'Brfe n , co n tr ibutin·g on1y prov ide needed wei ght hall . hostess. for the rear end , but when RUTLAND BASEBALL MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout having trouble on ice untie League Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Pack 245 , m onthly meeting, one end, re move a few scoops at American Leg ion Hall on Thursday , 7 p.m . a t Mid- of sand and spread on the ice Beec h Gr ove R oad·. All dl e por t Am erica n Le gion to provide needed traction . pare nts and inte re s ted Home . Also, if one is in a se ri ous per so ns urg ed · lo a I ten d. FREE PAP and breast acciden t and the car rolls so Elec tion of officers . examina tion clin ic, Thurs- the sand stuffed lube hils you , day , a( Ve terans Memoria l it will cause le ss harm than a OHIO VALLEY ComHospilHI. For appointment concrete block such a s some mandry 24, Knights Templar . ca ll , 99 2-7531 , day tim e; use. This is a fa ct to be will meet at 7:30 Wednesda y evenin gs, 992-5832 . conside red il the trunk is not at the Pomeroy Masoni c SENIOR AND junior band se pa ra ted fr om th e Temple. All Sir Kni ghts of Wa ham a High Sc hool passenger compartment, as urged to attend. spring concert, 7:30 p.m. is the case in snme types of POME ROY - Middleport Thursday in high sc hool gym; small cars. - DEN ISE . Uons Club, noon Wednesday, public invited . DEAR POLLY - Many of Meigs Inn. us find the sla cks we bu~· are TWI N C ITY Shn n e tt es RA CI NE VOLUNT E ER too long so a piece ha_ s to be Thursda y 7:30 p .m. at Fir e Departme nt Wedthe bottom of e•ch leg . cut off Columbus and Southern Ohio nesday, 8 p.m . at fire house. cut off I have found such Electric socia l room . THURSDAY pieces are grea t to use for FRIDAY ·RIVERVIE W GARDEN SPRING CARNIVAL making belt loops, so bel ts Club, Thursday, 7:30p .m . at can · be worn with ·them and the home ol Mrs . Ronald r' riday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at wi ll slay in pla ce. - MRS . Osborne . Co-hostesses will be Harri so nville Scho ol by H.A. D. . e A Shlnyl Yiny~!i nO-wax ftoOr Mrs. Harliss F r ank and Mrs. school PTO . You will receive a dollar j( MIDDLEPORT LI'I'TLE OnJv Roy Hannwn. Members are Polly ~ scs y(lur f avo~itc PARENTS WITHOUT to ta ke homemade Easter Le a gue m ee ting, friday, 7 hom emaki ng id ea, Pe t p .m . at Midd leport Fir e cards. Peeve, Polly 's Problem or PARTNERS sq. yd. WOMEN'S FE LLOWSHIP Station . E lection of offi cers, so.hitinn to a problem . Write of the Meigs County Ch urches se lect ion of coaches and YOU 'RE INVITED Polly in care uf this news· of Christ, 7:30 Thursday at discussion ·of busines s for paper. " TH E CHUR CH & .• ~J\I:!YI' the Bradford Church . Mrs. appr oaching se~son; publi-c ONE PAREN T FAMI LIES" Kathryn Evans to have the welcome . SHADE: IUVE:R Lodge 45:1 program on ceramics. Th e Rev . Tura Haye s a t by F&AM Chesler, annual inGrace Un iled ME! Ihod ist FREE CLOTHING .day at The Alrnanac spec tion Friday 7::!0 p.m . All ChurCh , 7:30 p.m . 2nd & Salvation Army , Butternut Pres s By United master mason ~ invited . Cedar St s., Ga lli poli s, Ave., Pomeroy , 10 a.m . until lnh' rna tiona I Ohio, Rt . 7. Friday. Mar ch SATURDAY noon for all area residents in Middleport 992-2635 Today is .Wed.nes da y, 26. need oi clo thi ng. PAN CAKE· SUPPER, March 24, the 84th day of 1976 Saturda y, 5to 8 p.m . $1.25 for with 282 to follow. . . adults . 75 cents for c hildren The moon is between its at th e Sa lem Ce nter l~ st quarter and new phase. E le menta r y School. Th e mornin g s l£~r s are MerrurY a nd v enus. SUNDAY Th e eve nin g stars a r e HYM N SING Sunday, 2 Ma rs, .JuPi ter and Saturn . p.m . at MI. Hermon U. B. Th ose born on this da te are Chu r ch, Rt. 3, Pom e r oy, und er thr sign of Aries. Tcxa::; Community. Eve ryone U.S. Treasury Secretary welcom e. Andrew Mellon was born SONGFE ST , Sunday, 2 March 24, 1855. Si, senor it a I The fl exible wedge - dark, polished wood ll p.m . at Seventh-Day AdOn Lhi s cla y in history : on a c om fort ab le cre pe sole , It turns to .vour spo rty ventist Church . All singers In 1902, one of the earlies t life like a natura l .. . in rugged, la t igo leath e r .! and public invited. " Ad vice to lh e Lovelorn" col umn s rec eiv ed thi s MEET CANCELU: D quest ion : "Can two p eople MIDDLEPORT - Pas t live as com fortably as one on Matrons Club ol Eastern $12 a week? '' ·The am;wer : 5 1 Stars Lodge , OES , Mid- " We do not approve of dleport, has cancelled its ma rriage on a finan cia l March meeting . 1 basis.'' :: ~: ~.·.~ Soc·IaI r Ca Iend ar ~\' ~~~u~:~h~:~c~i~n~o;he;~~nc~ cOngoleum .. $2~ Congoleu,m Ingels Furniture • rsnou-wru-tJ[~~~o~ I I •' ·Auxiliary talks about projects I I II acknowledged. Angela Dailey presided with J oyce Lawson giving the prayer to open the meeting. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush . The juniors made a $10 donation to the aerial ladder fire truck lund . It was reported that items valued at $165 had been taken lo the Athens Mental Health Center for a community service p ~rty attended by 22 patients. Mrs . Bonnie Dailey, Mrs. Velsia Roush and Mrs. Mary Hoover represented the juniors. Items valu ed at $50 have also been taken to ,lhe Peck of Wee Ones in Columbus . Due to the need lor baby powder, lotion and shampoo, the girl s decided to give a quarter each month for tha t purpose . R esidents inter ested in helping ma y leave items at the Dudley Florist Sh op in Middleport. It was noted that a rummage sale will be held in May with all items to be left with either Mrs . Dailey or Mrs. R oush. A donation of $5 from Carla Miller , Springfield, a member unable to attend or a ssist with the projects, was Several projects were discussed at the Tuesday night m eeting of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary or Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Church honors pastor / SYRACUSE The Syracuse First Church ol God honored their pastor , George Oiler, on his birthday, Thursday evening, March II , with a surprise parly and many gifts. · Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs . George Oiler, Mr. and Mrs. R . L. Miller, Mr . and Mrs. Otis Un derwood , Mr . and Mrs . Guy Harper, Mr. and Mrs. George fr eela nd , Mr . and Mrs. Lanny Jenkins, Mro . Fred Jenkins, Mrs. Donna Koehler and Be cky , Wilma Cook, Janet Neal, Josephine Voss, Paul Voss , Dr. Lloyd Karr, E-vere t t R ous h, . Sampson Hall, Charles Loomis , Mr . and Mr s. J ohn Wil son, Kimberly Wil son , Marla Wilson, Jennie Wilson , Janine Martin , Sherr ie Wears , Bobbie Wear s and Charles Hossler. PIISCIIP'DIIS fiiM ...........y and,........,..y - VIUAGE PHARMACY Middleport, Ohio 8; 30 l il8: 00 Mon .· Sal. Clo sed Sunday LADIES' New Haven , W . Va . PANT COATS r: 9 to 5 Mon.-Sat. Closed Sundays j\. Gree t \pr•ng 111 , tylt~. .~·1' Smot tly t o•l o n•d ') pont co olt in ~·ng le 1\. ond double- b ..w~ ted ~ l yle~. Choo~f' h om I - ""1''_ 1 o~\o r1ec1 tnm\ on the , PHARMACY newe~l 1p1 ir1g <"ol or~ Middleport , 0. REG . $23.99 MOUNTAIN FRESH 1 I I . . ~ 17 . Simon's Market 115 W. Main I COLA I I I I LATEGO IPIIIl<;l co l or~ tlnd . . Open All Day Thursday Le11ther relers to FRIDAYNIGHTTIL8 Saturday 9 til S liPIIIH S ' --·-· ~·-·~· --··-----~------·- · -· -,· -·-· -·· - · -· -· i I ,,/ Juo or , 1\0 >t ' h o l' ~ In 5 M 6nd 11111 \fl l. MI'n ~ llU I gl;' ne<ol·pu rpow Double I i ~l~L· Iollon. R.,ce s~e d • lod111g b utton p •evenh ) ' ldl..'nlo l ' lpc ~ on ol .~ \ mo~l popul~, HARDWARE DEPT. occt>~~ort<!\ otlochmt·rlh . HECK'S REG. 11.99 ClOTNINC DEPT. HOSE HANGER Sn v<" I"·O w on ln rl~t•\ d •·rt1 111 I' "'"'' · { hoo v.; l oo111 c•o tiu·• 1.:g ult11 dt111no 0 1 htu 1hcd d r 111111 Doubl ~· yo ~ c ond !ugh""' ( h oo~t· I Hlm IH!vr 01 ' 1\""9 rolo'' · ::Oo11" D t u ?0 -., \ "1 :1 HARDWARE DEPT. DOUGLAS ALUMINUM • JEANS o •1d • <:>du~ bolow·d cornlo nobl e ro u>e. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $3.88 i .~e. !1011 g ear 'Y~ te m (!J;'i,ven lugh 1 I ling ach oll. Well REG. LADIES' DENIM $688 HECK'S REG . $10.99 HECK'S REG. $8.99 HECK'S REG . $1.49 ClOTNINC DEPT. 'ClOTH/11' ,DEPT. HAIDWARE DEPT. · ·· -~·-Ladies MEN ' S PHOTO . PRINT SHIRTS KNIT f-'""' Pho ro - n·l ~huh leulule u11 ol1 U>tl• pnnf. . -''on! , bn ~ k o nd lh:!~VIl~ . CfJku l ui sf11rh do;sogned f o r le ,\l)l l' 111nt 1'~'"9 ~:ure 1 ::0 , M , L, XI . SHIRTS l$299 Heck's Reg, '3.88 No.,.elty 1uu ,f,,, t ~ de.,g n'e d +o• girl1 o l t1 ll ugt·~ Choo.,.1 h on1 ·' Hee How" a nd o1hcr m~oue.d NB26651 p rlnh (1nrJ " f oot ball numbt•r1 ,' 100 . In,;, ••~ 3, 4, 6 ond B. 17 and 16 STANDARD CAPACITY • 2-s peed heavy duly motor • 3 wash cycles • 3 waler temp era tures • 2 water levels Honoringc_America'sCJJicentennial Celebrating bur 90'h c_Annive,...ry ~~ ' HARDWARE DEPT. AVIATION SNIPS H~CK'S R~G. $7.31 HARDWARE DEPT. ; HEAIVt, RUF.RIIt ' K AMI) (:() , "' 7104 HECK'S ''te \ ')9 to 40 HEEHAW TEE SHIRT ISears I l~ljl REG . $19.99 "'ork,hop no E. Mlln · Lou Osborne Ph. tn-2171 ' Pamoroy Open All O.y Thurad•Y Frld•y Night Tll7 "' DUSTERS [ QUfl~jt' Ill (<!lll lml l < l ii H'~t:! >hur l ~~ Ul' "\' ~0l1d <;r ~t-nin~t p rlll1 • u llun dl!, ro: ,~. ::Ot/trd w1 !h buti <J rl~ cmd >IIOp fr ont . ::O• tc ~ 10 .. . ~ ·"' · / ~v:·· / ~;:J ~~11.-1 ' (4~~ I \';:':}((\; ""- ~ tl ~ -- - LADIES' COn ON ; --- ·$159 HECK'S REG • $1.99 ClOTNIM DEPT. \ ' ~ .t1.' . ss•• t{/. ·. :~ "' t r 11 HECK'S REG. $7.88 n I~ ~ ,- ilito I t-..'1 i 113 ond :ll:l 44 · , I ClOTNIIIC DII'T. LAWN CHAIR LADIES' KNEEHI HOSE ', -, I "".\' 29~. · \j HECK'S RIEG. ~rig ht 11'1 tolorfvl multi-co lor webbiPI" !hot ~ 1 oys bright CW!:r" weather . H110vy duty tubular a luminum fro,.,. onurn •labi lity. Heck's Ro9 . / ) , 68' PKG. ( (>'l>pli:ie ••f"blr l ht• HARDWAR~ ~ CiiRLS' TOPS & BOXER RACEWAY SLACKS ''""'!Ihomw 11fop• o1 ""'"' Ill•• ~n "' ' 1 ~ I'~H h u u•~ l<l wmph ~'e"l br,,.,, •r><'"'"l' •ltul.\ , All lo u ! ~ '" ·· ,~· oml ' uim ,,.~....,, <"cn,.. l• ombiY• <>f~ ..g' '•""'""'""' ~ s.,., ''" f onlr TOPS $228 SLACKS BLACK FLAG ANT AND ROACH DEPT. LADIES' NYLO ... SLEEPWEAR ~leepw 1J(Jf . -_ to ~ Wl·t:!lcn your dream\ . Sweet dream thi ng1 for ~leepr time ga) ~. lo~ ~l y k nee length gown1, Quid pmte.l\ w•th loce trim , S11.e.1 S M l. $328 HECK 'S REG. $3.99 . ClOTNINC DEPT. 4 QT. POTTING SOIL 99c $128 I $5.99 ClDTHIIIC DEI'T. Sahs{rzdiu11 Guarantet.'fi nr Your M ()nf'_y Hac:k " "' ' """"'., P< ~""" HARDWARE DEPT. holt s ite\ Pr1111 1 ClDTNIII{ DEPT. SHOP A'l' SI•:AHS ,AND SAVE 14 • m y 1dl ~""• '' . ,,.., < ~Hn t h om j.'OW I1 ~'1 > llf ~ ,--SPECTACULAR • 2-s pe!'!d heavy duty motor • 4 wash cyc les • 4 w a ter lev e.ls • 3 water tempe ratur es • PLUS many more featur es .... ,. . ~ "'''""'' '''"'"" ~'"' N,.. ·~" '"" ~'"' ~ lrro\jl oh od,u•!m pol hrh ond <O<>i h,,. c .. .... d hnc II'- )I,., <I leu •io:: '<"h ' ""d ull '· ~\ lold """"' bo~ I 'u• rnmuo'l 1la •. $158 Hondlr.>tlwly llJ ·Itll('d prt• WO ih ,·'ll df'nom' ,eon\ of I00° , to ll on l eolure tlort: l"g~ Slyll,"d tar toW<:tllrv!l y or heoYy ou t; wor - ~,.\.~~ LAUNDRY (ARGE CAPACITY • HECK ' S I DENIM JEANS 773-5451 Wa s $289.95 - LAWN RAKE Mill'S PIE-WASHED IN MASON, W.VA. Was 1264 .95 _: · HECK'S REG. $4.66 C10TN/NC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.99 NB26701 . ... FOLDING <~__ /.· GRILL HEDGE SHEAR HECK'SREG • $2.99 '. ClOTNIHCDEPT. FAVORITE II BREAD · II GROUND I ~. 99~ I I CHUCK t ~·l· ~ h,,l , M,..,, ~ •1c' ~ M l XI v'' 9'"m HECK'S REG. $13.99 Limit 4 Loaves LEATHER L 89¢ S ~11 11t o f or " AI•1tn1t Ht•o•en We 1 t C hoo<oc h om t•,rhl'' 76 241NCH --: .. VILLAGE ~ BLACKSMITH Add to yol¥ 'PWliiJ wordr.obe nn~ \ov;• 1 (hoo~e h orn a .,.,de ~el ec! 1011 o l new IP""9 fc,d, •on~ d r~"~ e ~ and sk 1r l >C!') 111 1he l ot e~l ~ ~~ lc~ and PonH!rny 8 16 oz. bottles TEE SHIRT ~-,.. ... LADIES' DRESSES AND SKIRT SETS Daily Til 7- Fri. Til 8- Sat. Til 7 R. C. ~-=-- ~·­ -.Jj % MILE ABOVE THE BRIDGE S 20-106 DOUGLAS WHOLESALE-RETAIL · SPIRIT OF '76 \ i ' ,.. HARDWARE DEPT. .(lOTHINC DEI'T. C10THINC DEPT. • Grade "A" Jumbo • Grade "A" Extra Large • Grade "A" Large e Grade "A" Medium • Grade "A" Small • Grade "A" Pee Wee • Grade "B" Large . S]77 .---:- ) HECK'S REG . $21.99 Your Best Protein ·Buy! !' RESIDENT .E LECT E D WASHI NGTON (UP! ) Da vid .1. F itzmauric e, secre tary - treasurer of the Inte rna tional Uni on ol Electrical Workers, has been elected pr esident of th e 250,000 m em ber union. J ! HECK'S REG • $88.88 ~ 'I' ~ • Economical e Nutritious • Delicious SEMINA R ENJOYED Ann and John Sauvage of Syracuse were in Dearborn, Mich. recently to attend a rall y-seminar held by Kosco! Cosmeti cs. Th e cavalcade of stars a t the ra lly included Miss Universe, Sylvia Hitc h~ coc k , a ttending wi th th e mana gement team from Flot·id• . HECK'S REG . $S.88 HECK'S REG. $8.99 EACtt .' Cht( ~rl• ng w•th tlw ... or ~ 111g g.rl, b udge! m 111n•d ChomP f1 0111 ? ond 3 P~''W pon r ~lll l ~ 111 ea\ y <o•t• polve ~l er )ull tOI 1!11\1('\ one! hall 17 I i I : \1 PANT SUITS EGGS ~·~nl1~1 /lu~•'li. 1 I 1 ' ~~ "' ,,,. ~1 .... 1. ..... . , I • .,.,....,.. , ••r<>. 1o .....~t>oHie J • II Y II 1. ~ ''''" "lpull o•u•l , _,, .,'ll"'• ... o).+o 0 " dle ""~' ,,, ,.,; I 'llh:l •• <h "' "-~h '"'''~ ~-'•" ·' ' " 'U I • ~•· • ~' <od1~111' 11 uH~'"'!J u oi.Ju o lt .... '"n ''' ll~ e'll l" ' l. hr o.,,.hur.,JI~ ~ ~~~II'"' ' • """'"'""-' ' '"' ~<J,,d LOPPING SHEAR :l~: $7E~! · LADIES' I I 1' ·ROTARY MOWER 191fl" "oop hruod " .,.. , ,.,., 1 t~loo 1))0· 0 ~<>)~II~ • . 1.~~ .. ' '""'" .. "'I , • ., ' "'" •n "' "r(oo~"' ••.., '" .ly no,. , ''l'l~oflo• looO, '" .. ~- u• n.,,., lo~ oly ~l .. t '"'"' I• ' ,. !u II . I'""' ,.,. , lJ tu ~ 1 A lit~ '"" I~<Jhur tl o· IM'j"'l." llmr I.IJ (lOTNIIICDEPT. Mrs. J c•nette Thomas ol Middl eport pres ented a progr am on antique dolls a t a recent meeting of the Alpha Epsil on Chapter ol Alpha Delta Kappa a t the Meigs Museum . Mrs . Thomas displ,a yed a munber of dolls from her collection talkin g about .t he dilfereit pe n ods th ey represe nted and the varie ty or ways in which they were made and costum ed . Mrs. Eileen Buck presided at the business meeting. Mrs . June Lee and Mrs . Leah Ord served refreshmen ts. CATALOG SALES MERCHANT Np,. li--,, HECK 'S New Haven , W . Va . - i· 1 Sill~·~ 8 t o 18, 16 11 to No ;/ • 24 '1. r~: .are discussed Auth9rized '· SYCAMORE 20 INCH DELUXE ~---::: . WESTERN WORK SET r/""' . . r VILlAGE Antique dolls Sears DICKIES' HECK'S REG. $1.S4 HECK'S REG. $1.77 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. DURO SPRAY HOFFMAN lUST PREVEITA nVE 5 LB ~ LIME PAINT $138 HECK'S REG $1.88 HARDWAIE DE/IT. ~ !. -:::,. ·:· LIME I 79< HECK'S REG $1 .2B HARDWARE DEPT. �• OPEIIIAI.Y 10 TO 9 ~ ~ "' ••.. OF FREE OF FREE ~ • ••••I r • •' . ~ ,_ 0 . .. . JOHNSON SKIPPER ROD AND REEL COMBO "• . '" r· '· ~. 10 PK. 6" WORM ~~.:~ ~({ Spin Cast Rod Heck's Reg. 79' PKG. • • . $}999 26.99 1 ...•• r.• -•• ~. WILSON FIELDER'S GLOVE ,_ ... ~· ~ SCOOP CHAIRS IRONING BOARD Superbly c.omlortoble, loghtweight and dur~ · bit> molded ol Iough polypropylene plo~l•c that ·~ ;tronger than metal. HECK'S . REG. ·$5. 99 EACH " ·' ·~ ~ $700 $599 NDUSIWA/11/IEPT. BACK TABLE ..Lu ..,. 00 .. 0$2 60" IOUID ••• ••••• I HECK'S REG. TO $S.39 NDIISIWAIIIDB'T. oz. ARM&HAMMER LAUNDRY'DETERGENT •• 52" 172" .... HECK'S REG. $9.99 115 FLAIIIIEL ..." ~ 99 HECK'S CHOICE MAT $R:.~9 $244 EACH EACH 77!,. HECK 'S REG. $1.33 NDUSIWAII DEPT. UPHOLSTERY . CLEANER HECK REG.'S $1 .S9 HECK'S REG. $3.88 99( HECK'S lEG. $1.37 NDIISIWAIIIDB'T. 5 Qt. Aluminum $244 $1.18 Sports ' Heck's Reg . ' $2.99 VINTAGE 3 PC. SALAD SIT SELF ADHESIVE COVEIIC H:~::s SJ. 66 REG. 48 1 $2.99 UCH EACH 11' 1> IHifiSIWA.I/191. Mount Vernon ''. • ANGLER 6FT. 2 PC. Heck's Reg. 2.66 Houseware Dept. •10:99 '644 HO.USEWARE DEPT. I' J $2.99 ' IHJIISIWAM ,.,_ \. Sports Dept. " -rs ~ SI'DIITS IJII'T. ,., TOILET BOWL CLEANER ' AIR FRESIINER ' sa•• • ·r; .... 77~ ' . . .. . ·j ·--=--..,-· BINOCULARS HECK'S REG. $1.49 PR. $1'0/ITS DIJIT. $ 288 . '1/.~1 Sports 33.88 . Dept. . 1 HECK'S REG . $3.66 2" .2%" •.3%" 100COUNT BAYER ASPIRIN HECK'S REG. 96' 79( HECK'S REG • $2.59 EACH 72 COUNT lAYER TIMED-RELEASE . ASPIRIN HECK'S REG. $1.97 SPORTS DEPT. $1]9 COSMETIC IIB'T. CDSMinC IIEPT. Must Purchase Four Items For '2.00 Rebate .• GARCIA 3/ ... 0Z. LEOPARD FROG $2.00 CASH BACK l 1Y MAIL FIOM CHESEIIOUGH· PO.S, IIC. WHa YOU IUY AIY OF THBE PIODUm. VASELINE INT ENSIV~ CARE LOTION ... · .... . . REGULAR OR HERBAL. 10 OZ .. VASELINE INTWSIVE CARE BATH BEADS . 160l..... . . .. . . . . . Q . TIPS COTTON SWABS. 170'5 . . . . . .. . . . . . CUTE:X Oi l Y POLISH REMOVER. 69' 6t' 4tj .. ]t' 4t( ~~S~·l;~E ·p~tR·O~~u~-~Eli~.~· 1 JQ]_:: .... . ,. HICK'SRIG. I Heck's Reg. RAPALA LURES ' '• ·.· . \\ 7x35 !.? ..'/) If ""'-'\. SI'DIITS DII'T. $366 •' TENNIS SOX $1 . .· \ STRIPE TOP ~M} FISHING CAP 7 OZ. RENUZIT 61 1 HECK'~!~DALS Heck's Reg. 1r 9911J 44c ' . 2TRAY MINI BOX SCHOLL EXERCISE SNAP SWIVEL 12 OZ. DEPEND-0 HICK'S ·IIG. 99' .·... "'"'"' UMCO DURA PAK IIOIISIWAM /11111. 53c HECK'S REG. $4.77 SI'DIITS DEl'T. · FLANNEL BACK TABLECLOTH HECK'S REG. $244 Heck's Reg. /. 2'' $299 i $10.9S SOIL IIMOYEI HECK'S REG. $1.26 $ KEROSENE LANTERN I SPINCAST · ROD OR SPINNING ROD SPRAY ' N WASH LAUNDIYAND 1 BAIT BUCKET. · HECK'S REG. $9.99 SfiOIITS DII'T. 16 OZ. TEXtZE $'139 ECON~LITE ' HECK'S REG. $9.88 IIOIIIIWAM /11111. Gold 52" X 52" HECK'SREG • . . $3 .99 ··FLY REEL HECK'S66( REG. 83 1 ;~ :....;,;::;.· l~ mp•r~.-1 ''"~I d ... ~ >l>'•ng ~U onl~" '"'1-'P"'II 5h~"l" " •••ellm" >mlntoJ•. t hr._.,1.d bl(>ll t r"jgftf, \lo 1fll• " !to' PI rod < II~ A noJ,,~d !l"lh Hold1 ~p TO J.'i 1d1 ul .... ,y~~-, 6 ~~~ h"P EASY·ON SPRAY STARCH $100 CANDY BOWL HECK'S REG. $4.99 /IDUSIWA/11 DEPT. SOUTHIEID . 22 oz. ·s 3 YDS. FOR -e GOLD $299 $1 09 • - ..._ .,._......._,_ H& B LEAGUE LEADER BAT HECK'S REG. $6.66 EACH OR MAGIC COVER e $6'' . OVEN CLEANER eREG. eLEMON SELF ADHESIVE COVERIG dropn yroctl~llf 100~ "'"'Il loo lot\ ol "e<l' Wopo . ~~,{1 . , . , , . , IB'T. Kwilc Korel"~1 ;A '>o h, .FRABILL $199 $177 HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. Dept. 16 OZ. EASY·OFF COLANDER , · NDUSIWAM/JBIT. PHOTO ALBUMS . CRICKET STOOL HECK'S REG . .,.., NDUSIWAM DEPT. HECK'S lEG . . $1.88 30 QT. WASTE BA'SKET - ..:..::~~ !:.· •'• • 280Z. FESCO PLASTIC Iorge ... •,. WET MOP VINYL MATTRESS COVERS e HOOK .· HOLDER $16.99 SPD/ITS DII'T.• - PINE SOL LIQUID <locn . ,m d omp clo!h ~-""'e"• lioo•! o"d .. <>11•. ·J· ,;,;::c. ~ ; • NDUSIWA/11 DII'T. e HECK'S REG. 14 OZ. WOOLITE ASTROTURF pi,,,,., $}799 DURA-PAK FRABILL ' TEA KETTLE pl<ubl ~ ·'l l ' o:;..:•..t ' OR METALLIC FINISH ""P'' '" p<~nl• ' Sports Dept. '·' NDUSIWA/11 IJ9T. 2 QT. TEA KETTLE • ( olor·b"ll" ' ' ' ' $199 ·SHOWER CURTAIN AND ACCESSORY SET e DININO CANOPY .'. . ,," ." Heck's Reg. 126.99 ' $] 99 :~· 1· ~~'\ 12'&12' TROUT DIP NET '. T-leg design. Non-s lip rubber-tipped fe et. Sing le Spring Stop oclivotes control position. 2 FOR HECK'S REG. $2.69 .,.,,.. $1099 ._ SI'DIITS DII'T. HECK'S REG. $9.99 I HECK'S REG. $1;88 ~SPORTS ~ DEPT. ll· CHOICE ·$1' 77 EACH �• OPEIIIAI.Y 10 TO 9 ~ ~ "' ••.. OF FREE OF FREE ~ • ••••I r • •' . ~ ,_ 0 . .. . JOHNSON SKIPPER ROD AND REEL COMBO "• . '" r· '· ~. 10 PK. 6" WORM ~~.:~ ~({ Spin Cast Rod Heck's Reg. 79' PKG. • • . $}999 26.99 1 ...•• r.• -•• ~. WILSON FIELDER'S GLOVE ,_ ... ~· ~ SCOOP CHAIRS IRONING BOARD Superbly c.omlortoble, loghtweight and dur~ · bit> molded ol Iough polypropylene plo~l•c that ·~ ;tronger than metal. HECK'S . REG. ·$5. 99 EACH " ·' ·~ ~ $700 $599 NDUSIWA/11/IEPT. BACK TABLE ..Lu ..,. 00 .. 0$2 60" IOUID ••• ••••• I HECK'S REG. TO $S.39 NDIISIWAIIIDB'T. oz. ARM&HAMMER LAUNDRY'DETERGENT •• 52" 172" .... HECK'S REG. $9.99 115 FLAIIIIEL ..." ~ 99 HECK'S CHOICE MAT $R:.~9 $244 EACH EACH 77!,. HECK 'S REG. $1.33 NDUSIWAII DEPT. UPHOLSTERY . CLEANER HECK REG.'S $1 .S9 HECK'S REG. $3.88 99( HECK'S lEG. $1.37 NDIISIWAIIIDB'T. 5 Qt. Aluminum $244 $1.18 Sports ' Heck's Reg . ' $2.99 VINTAGE 3 PC. SALAD SIT SELF ADHESIVE COVEIIC H:~::s SJ. 66 REG. 48 1 $2.99 UCH EACH 11' 1> IHifiSIWA.I/191. Mount Vernon ''. • ANGLER 6FT. 2 PC. Heck's Reg. 2.66 Houseware Dept. •10:99 '644 HO.USEWARE DEPT. I' J $2.99 ' IHJIISIWAM ,.,_ \. Sports Dept. " -rs ~ SI'DIITS IJII'T. ,., TOILET BOWL CLEANER ' AIR FRESIINER ' sa•• • ·r; .... 77~ ' . . .. . ·j ·--=--..,-· BINOCULARS HECK'S REG. $1.49 PR. $1'0/ITS DIJIT. $ 288 . '1/.~1 Sports 33.88 . Dept. . 1 HECK'S REG . $3.66 2" .2%" •.3%" 100COUNT BAYER ASPIRIN HECK'S REG. 96' 79( HECK'S REG • $2.59 EACH 72 COUNT lAYER TIMED-RELEASE . ASPIRIN HECK'S REG. $1.97 SPORTS DEPT. $1]9 COSMETIC IIB'T. CDSMinC IIEPT. Must Purchase Four Items For '2.00 Rebate .• GARCIA 3/ ... 0Z. LEOPARD FROG $2.00 CASH BACK l 1Y MAIL FIOM CHESEIIOUGH· PO.S, IIC. WHa YOU IUY AIY OF THBE PIODUm. VASELINE INT ENSIV~ CARE LOTION ... · .... . . REGULAR OR HERBAL. 10 OZ .. VASELINE INTWSIVE CARE BATH BEADS . 160l..... . . .. . . . . . Q . TIPS COTTON SWABS. 170'5 . . . . . .. . . . . . CUTE:X Oi l Y POLISH REMOVER. 69' 6t' 4tj .. ]t' 4t( ~~S~·l;~E ·p~tR·O~~u~-~Eli~.~· 1 JQ]_:: .... . ,. HICK'SRIG. I Heck's Reg. RAPALA LURES ' '• ·.· . \\ 7x35 !.? ..'/) If ""'-'\. SI'DIITS DII'T. $366 •' TENNIS SOX $1 . .· \ STRIPE TOP ~M} FISHING CAP 7 OZ. RENUZIT 61 1 HECK'~!~DALS Heck's Reg. 1r 9911J 44c ' . 2TRAY MINI BOX SCHOLL EXERCISE SNAP SWIVEL 12 OZ. DEPEND-0 HICK'S ·IIG. 99' .·... "'"'"' UMCO DURA PAK IIOIISIWAM /11111. 53c HECK'S REG. $4.77 SI'DIITS DEl'T. · FLANNEL BACK TABLECLOTH HECK'S REG. $244 Heck's Reg. /. 2'' $299 i $10.9S SOIL IIMOYEI HECK'S REG. $1.26 $ KEROSENE LANTERN I SPINCAST · ROD OR SPINNING ROD SPRAY ' N WASH LAUNDIYAND 1 BAIT BUCKET. · HECK'S REG. $9.99 SfiOIITS DII'T. 16 OZ. TEXtZE $'139 ECON~LITE ' HECK'S REG. $9.88 IIOIIIIWAM /11111. Gold 52" X 52" HECK'SREG • . . $3 .99 ··FLY REEL HECK'S66( REG. 83 1 ;~ :....;,;::;.· l~ mp•r~.-1 ''"~I d ... ~ >l>'•ng ~U onl~" '"'1-'P"'II 5h~"l" " •••ellm" >mlntoJ•. t hr._.,1.d bl(>ll t r"jgftf, \lo 1fll• " !to' PI rod < II~ A noJ,,~d !l"lh Hold1 ~p TO J.'i 1d1 ul .... ,y~~-, 6 ~~~ h"P EASY·ON SPRAY STARCH $100 CANDY BOWL HECK'S REG. $4.99 /IDUSIWA/11 DEPT. SOUTHIEID . 22 oz. ·s 3 YDS. FOR -e GOLD $299 $1 09 • - ..._ .,._......._,_ H& B LEAGUE LEADER BAT HECK'S REG. $6.66 EACH OR MAGIC COVER e $6'' . OVEN CLEANER eREG. eLEMON SELF ADHESIVE COVERIG dropn yroctl~llf 100~ "'"'Il loo lot\ ol "e<l' Wopo . ~~,{1 . , . , , . , IB'T. Kwilc Korel"~1 ;A '>o h, .FRABILL $199 $177 HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. Dept. 16 OZ. EASY·OFF COLANDER , · NDUSIWAM/JBIT. PHOTO ALBUMS . CRICKET STOOL HECK'S REG . .,.., NDUSIWAM DEPT. HECK'S lEG . . $1.88 30 QT. WASTE BA'SKET - ..:..::~~ !:.· •'• • 280Z. FESCO PLASTIC Iorge ... •,. WET MOP VINYL MATTRESS COVERS e HOOK .· HOLDER $16.99 SPD/ITS DII'T.• - PINE SOL LIQUID <locn . ,m d omp clo!h ~-""'e"• lioo•! o"d .. <>11•. ·J· ,;,;::c. ~ ; • NDUSIWA/11 DII'T. e HECK'S REG. 14 OZ. WOOLITE ASTROTURF pi,,,,., $}799 DURA-PAK FRABILL ' TEA KETTLE pl<ubl ~ ·'l l ' o:;..:•..t ' OR METALLIC FINISH ""P'' '" p<~nl• ' Sports Dept. '·' NDUSIWA/11 IJ9T. 2 QT. TEA KETTLE • ( olor·b"ll" ' ' ' ' $199 ·SHOWER CURTAIN AND ACCESSORY SET e DININO CANOPY .'. . ,," ." Heck's Reg. 126.99 ' $] 99 :~· 1· ~~'\ 12'&12' TROUT DIP NET '. T-leg design. Non-s lip rubber-tipped fe et. Sing le Spring Stop oclivotes control position. 2 FOR HECK'S REG. $2.69 .,.,,.. $1099 ._ SI'DIITS DII'T. HECK'S REG. $9.99 I HECK'S REG. $1;88 ~SPORTS ~ DEPT. ll· CHOICE ·$1' 77 EACH �- 13- The 12 - The Ua11v :;enunel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. March 21, 1976 Desert • •- vzctor . is dead Prices Effective Thru ~ OPEM DAILY 10 TO 9 PLENTY FREE_ PARKING ENGINE TREATMENT SAVE ON AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS Reg . $1.48 ' GAS TREATMENT 9!.~ Heck's Quarl · X-100 Multigrade MotorOil 36MO. BATTERY •••• HECK'S REG. TO G.E. $39.95 60MO. BATTERY •••• TRIG-A-FLO . OIL CAN GUN .$122 - . G.E. . PORTABLE AM-FM RADIO 2 only MOTOROLA ume ~on rr ol. Acciden tal e rmure preventoon Automatic level con trol ! Al( ). 3-woy power c.opo b iltl'f. Rernote conlr ol_pen(il -\lylt• dynomk microphone w,d ~ lt:llld . Hefty corryrn~ handle. GE \ 100\l populor portable o Her ~ you the ~tyl r: everf orre won!> 1n on fM/ AM ptr\onal radio. Th i~ a t· tractive, rugged vinyl <:overed W\1! will go any where a r~ di o <a n go . 8 TR. AUTO TAPE PLAYER not 1 Speo k er~ onduded) H· h n.::k car \ te reo wo~ de~•gned to r true conven•Cnce, e ~ p ecioll y o !ler dorlr.! The wr tndg e door · ~ dlv m•no ted. .o \Oh . g ree n light m o ke ~ it eo ~y to ~t>e the ~ orlr ldge doo·r 1n the d o d<, and o lt er !MNI1ng the cor· tndge, the channel md1cnto r l,ghh t ell ~ you which program ~ ~ ploymg . $23'' Th, ~ . p• e c •s oo n HECK'S REG. $27.96 9" WHISK BROOM AUTOMOTIVE DE,T. TM-416 Auto moh<: end-oi·IOfJfl ~ il u t .., ft. Slide -o motit l·bur plcry/ record , f ml l o rwnr~l rCwtnd ton h 0 1 ~ . Rotnry 'o"Q I. AUJrOMDTIIVEDEPT. 69 ' ( QT QT. • (ASSETTE RE(ORDER $2499 $2999 49 79' ,. I'~ HECK'S REG. One Quart Dgr. "POWER START" BATTERIES HECK'S REG . 10W-20W-40 <.-' AI/TOMOTIVE LONG LIFE . JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $29.96 HECK'S REG. $59.99 JEWElRY ' ./Jlllr. M8405 T124 WATER PIK O$TER 10 SPEED SHOWER MASSAGE TH E DE LUXE HAND -HELD AND STATI ONA RY MOD EL (SM 3). Wrth 60-inch chr ome ho~e loc vw o~ hcrnd held \hewer or wrtl-! b rurk et, o ~ ~lo t ronory ~ho...·e r. BLENDER HECK'S REG. Fom c,_cle ~pe ed ~( sw .ft and g rate to La Range. Chop ond Gr ind rn Hr Rtrn9(' ) p race~ ~ prC(C\ ol ~ol •d l ood lor o mu ltrtvdt> of delr c r ou~ recrpe> .' HECK'$ REG. $1.09 $1.89 AI/TOMOTIVE DEPT. 4 SLICE TOASTR e SEALED BEAM . ROURK WIPER BLADE -STe"'MHT- $1!~ $25.96 BULBS wr lh beou !rlyrng nust lti<.lude' o!lr Cl( 1r ve ". t o ~ l! - 11111 ult:lnq" l OlL• booj lclt: ol I lr c>vd ond >tel• ·1 • lrght-... crghl W .t r'"' J Jumbo. 10 M t' S111oll 5 eliminates "je rkiMg" ot oll"speeds, poy s for ·. itself quickly . HECK'S REG. $5.99 AI/TOMOTIVE DEPT. •• I' •). ' HECK'S REG. nt -+ 11 \f"'..;;;::;"i.'.:J.\j~j bp_ck Heck's F-79 AIITDMOIIVE DEPT. G.E. 8 (UP PER(OLATOR "driiiiO~t brew 11t.t10< t.u (Of'UO!Iifli (OIJH b-.w llrlflilh. $100 • bod1 ·~"" •. HECK'S REG. .., Heck's AUTDMOTIVE ~~$pa HECK'S REG. $2.48 .,, AUTOMIOIVI Reg. $6.96 WITH APPLICATOR TOP SJOO HECK'S REG. ., $1.41 AI/'(OMOIWE $127 1200 wau ral!ngond hig h Yelocily airflow dc ~ign lor lo ~le r hair drying . TaiKh ' n ' Til! hood !eh ~o" .,.rile, rnonicure noil~ , wc:ch TV . with the hood in just nght pmition . Ju mbo HECK'S REG Qo;:(.omrnodote~ lor~ .• aU hoir 29 · 7 OZ. WESTLEY'S DIAMOND HARD WAX KIT · '"H"rrd;" ""'o"""k "•"P W(lom" t.nlon w+.ir:l\ ~upt br•wed <ol• l(niK ~r. . /I"O' rJ t.ondlt pool-.:11 ~nvc:UulrDfn ""' $1.99 " RA LLY" CREAM WAA 60' REFUND OFFER ps oz .): DuPon t wrll send you 6fJ whe n you try the eosy - t o · u~e wax that cleom a s it ~ hine s . · MOOD WATCHES FOR DRUM OR DISC BRAKES '15.96 ~tyl~:l. 97 ,., HECK'S JIWB.•Y $34.96 JIWE~RY DEPT. RIVAL 11 STYLER The 1000 "w att power center dtie~ hoir ia ~t . dia l the a irflow and ~peed/heal con!rol tho! feeh b el l fa r your hou , be\1 lo r you' ~tyl e ... Suped:Aow Pi ~!ol Allochmenl gi'< e~ . G~~.T'~ -· :29;;··~·-e HECK'S REG. $33.96 Q 0 ~ • ,· . ~\ ,, I CAN OPENER Trim, tolen!ed, thrilly! Compod, to~red styling . G.E. DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK lor (011'1 · Dtgitol Alprril Clock with Iorge readout poe! design . Motion indicator gnd o lorrh ~e ! 1 reodovh rlgh1 up froof too. Height 3" ..- Wid!h r . REG.$· $14.49 I I'".,.. •98 77 · _:::::J._ _ _..,:l:::.::;ewelry Dept. $6'' $1.69 .._ RALLY CREAM WAX , st roke s. Reg. BRAKE FLUID H~~~~-~eg. JEWElRY (ARPET SWEEPER UNDERCOAT ·sPRAY 18 oz. 111111 . . . . . Rotory w hisk -~ oction brush . 2 Iorge dust pon s. Sweep's on forWard ond 12 OZ. PRESTON£ AUTOMOTIVE /J91. G.l. SCANNIR $9.96 BISSELL AUTO BODY 99# 'I I I By JOHN JONES WNOON (UPI ) - Field Marsh a 1- Vis co u il t Montgomery, whose victory at (>I Alamein in North Africa was heralded as the turning point for Britain in World War II, died today at his home. He was 88. I Montgomery - or "Monty" as he was known to the dusty ''Desert . Rats" he commanded in tile North Africa campaign - served in tile British Army for hall a century. He retired in 1958, ending a career as Britain's best· ·• known military leader in modern times. The Defense Ministry said he will be buried at Windsor, 27 miles west of London, with full military honors. Funeral arrangements were not immediately known. The outspoken commander made tile "Monty" image famous worldwide, touring battlefront positions wearing corduroy trousers and an old batlle jacket with a turtleneck sweater poking ·. below ils waist. He served at Dunkirk, but it was his victory against Germany's " Desert Fox" Field Marshal Erwin Rommel - at El Alamein that was his most famous achievement. Montgomery took over the 8th Army in Africa after a newly named commander was shot down and killed on a flight from Cairo. Montgomery operated from a house trailer moved up to the front, its walls plastered with maps of North Africa and photograpba of Rommel. He cha"tled confidently with the "desert rats" and· fused them into a ' fighting team. ·•we're going to knock ·Rommel for slx," he would say - using a favorite cricket cliche. Six Is a term in cricket similar to a home rwt in American baseball. 'fl1roughout the campaign he held ID one of his firmest tenets: "Nothing ls 111ore 'Important than tile ordinary . Zips ope n tons of oft ~i[es, shapes. Svper· hord (U!Ier. Removabje ch rome magnet . Cord slor· age , carrying handle. Table res! , $697 .. HKK'SIIG. ., , $1.11 ·HoT SPRINGS. Ark . (UP!) - Dancer's Countess, owned by George M, Holtsinger. won t Mond!IY and became the l•""''·g contender for the 0'1d;' fillies and mare c~amplonshlp at Oaklawn ~~cer's Countess was time of the meeting so far lot· clocked in 1:402--6,tllefastem that diltance, • 298 Second St. \ POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERV::O USDA Choice 59 STEAK~!;! PORTERHOUSE USDA Choice $ _ 29 1 UARTER •••••••• ~· 9 9 SIRLOIN STEAK ••••.• !b~... USDA Choice Beef ~ 09 • ~SDA · 1 •• HIN Choice Round Tl P ROAST............ ~b~. . 29 USDA Choice.Round Tl P STEAK ............ !b~. ·· · After taking· command in August, 1942, Montgomery and hls men halted Rommel 's drive to the Nile Delta in the ·famous battle of Aalam Halla, routed the German and Italian armies at El Alamein, til en drove Adolf · Hitler's "Afrika Korps" back :to Tripoli in 30 days. Rommel ,s crack veterans : surrendered soon after. Winston Churchill hailed ' the victory as a lurnlng point 'in Britain's fortwtes during !he war. ' Montgomery also was :directly responsible for the victorious Normandy battles arowtd Caen and St. Lo and the breakthrough at Falaise, led the push toward the lower Rhine and helped tllrow back the German thrust in the "Battle of the Bulge." After tile war he became chief of Britain's imperial general staff and served IIT\der Dwight Ei4enhower as deputy commander of Nortll Atlantic Treaty Organization forces in Europe. Montgomery refused to lade quietly from public view. Even in retirement, his sharp criticisms of El.aenhower's World War II strategy ("muddled" and "unsound"), American involvement In Vietnam ('"You can't win") and ~lch&rd Nixon ('"totally unfit") kept him in the thick of controversy. ' He spenl his last years living austerely at an old mill he converted Into a country retreat near tile vlllage of lelington in Hampshire , soulhwest of London. · "Britain has lost one of lis li"uly great soldiers," said Lt. Get. Sir Brian Hon'IICks, an earlier echoing alae881llent that Montgomery " was tile greatest British general since Wellington."" :::"b,~m~= ?a'~~: . :Store H0111~: Mon.-Sal. 8 am-10 Plil Sunday 10 am-10 pm soldier.'' ~!!!!2~r--l-DEP~T.=-.-==~·--::-:..-:;-:·,_ $100 cosh , re.duces "$ r; ... _ ' hoi ~ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. on Feoture ~ 3 - ~pee d j d 7ith wh>te handle s. N u J r y heut lo I <J~t· I lr te and \hone ovt ol you r hclll Cuth you r HECK'S REG. TO. $2.09 engine weor, mokes engine ~ ta r f quicker , 3 SPEED MIXER fingertip contro l; 6 -ft . cord; chrome plated beoter s: beoter ejector. In -.-- . _ ENGINE CLEANER $1.99 JEWElRY DEl' I. HAMILTON lEACH DUPONT HECK'S REG. $29.99 JEWElRY SJ22 AUTOMOTIVE DEl' I. $29.•88 HECK'S REG. 71LC $2.29 Eoch . S2J97 CHOICE Heclc's Reg. Saves ·up to HECK'S REG. • ! 0011r • Pnhr, ,~ , Cc otwl •~l~rh u p.10u l~ • y•. l~ t.,, "" I"R""II '"'" t r 1n<Wt <11 ~tl 1<><> >1<" D.o\1''"' • ~ " ' ""'" '" pup vP IO<nl ' "' ' '"~ ~ ,..,,lo ~ ~ ~·· 1" ~"­ j, o, <md ~~d~ 1~01 1 •l~ h .O.o;l ju\lt.tllc IO(hl <oiM 1~ tl ~l <,r l tu• ~ od~ '"' ' li ~ o l <o o;l <olo• • ~ " '"<I c pe n <rv1"1o ''"T to• ~Illy d• o'~•n '!l • Dfo<O"'" ''"~ ~,,; p-unoh. ~'·111 1\o••o l <olu• "' ' ~'" <h'""'" bodr HECK'S REG. SM .J 2476 G.E. AIITOMOTIVE DEPT. oz. 8 Mirth 27, 1976 • s 29' USDA Choice RUMP ROAST....... !b~. Yellow ON-ION SETS ....~~·... $ Joan of Arc 16 oz. cans KIDNEY BEANS ... Carnation 16 oz. COFFEE-MATE .. ~:. 4 $1 Stokely Whole Kernel CORN, 16 oz............ / 7% oz. Kraft - . MACARONI and . CHEESE DINNER •• for 4 Kingsford cans $ I ••••••• .F~ABLE SHORTEN;~~-~-~~~ 1 ,r1 . : · ~ -·~)_.,.: 3 lb . Cah With Coupon $129 . · ~- - - ~ COLH-'llN . ·r DIXIE . 'I HAVILAND . ,I CHINA .. ) 4 PAK :· WITH CoUPON :..· :~• "59~ t 1-LB. PKG. With Coupon J f::· GoodLimit1 Per Customer : :_lr: , at Powell's Super Valu ' • •• ~~u~~".'¥~~i~e~:_J-~7,"~ . . . . : J,q:: ...c~u:p?n.~x~i~e~ :- 3:2~·~6 : .. _: :: = -· ·;;·;~;,· .,.,._ -,.-;· :·~ - · ~-~~·~·~·• ;·~·:·~· ~-~-~-~-;· ~-;·:-·;;:~~~2· - ~~·; ;-~--· ;-~-~~"'-~~.!;:· Limit 1 Per Customer Good at Powell's Super Valu 10 lb. COUPON COUPON .. · : · : . ~ 1 CHARCOAL .......~~.. . .;·.;;·;·:·;·;:·;· -.-~ ~ - 4 : ·r FOR -$1 . 'b -:r ·.. ~· Goodlima1itP1owPeer1' 1 ~5u5sutopmereVralu • : :_l t _c~~P?". ~!t~i~e.s:_J:2~-~~.: :: 4 Soup Dishes Reg . $10.99 $899 we Limit 1 Per Customer Good at Powell's Super Valu Coupon EKpires: 3-27-76 ;:;·;·;·:;;;·;·;·;·!·5·:-~-~-5·~·~·~-~-~-·~·~=::::::::::::~ .• !4-l l'--'7 -.:...~- -r. - ---. ~ ~ .... .... ~-- "'~ �- 13- The 12 - The Ua11v :;enunel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. March 21, 1976 Desert • •- vzctor . is dead Prices Effective Thru ~ OPEM DAILY 10 TO 9 PLENTY FREE_ PARKING ENGINE TREATMENT SAVE ON AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS Reg . $1.48 ' GAS TREATMENT 9!.~ Heck's Quarl · X-100 Multigrade MotorOil 36MO. BATTERY •••• HECK'S REG. TO G.E. $39.95 60MO. BATTERY •••• TRIG-A-FLO . OIL CAN GUN .$122 - . G.E. . PORTABLE AM-FM RADIO 2 only MOTOROLA ume ~on rr ol. Acciden tal e rmure preventoon Automatic level con trol ! Al( ). 3-woy power c.opo b iltl'f. Rernote conlr ol_pen(il -\lylt• dynomk microphone w,d ~ lt:llld . Hefty corryrn~ handle. GE \ 100\l populor portable o Her ~ you the ~tyl r: everf orre won!> 1n on fM/ AM ptr\onal radio. Th i~ a t· tractive, rugged vinyl <:overed W\1! will go any where a r~ di o <a n go . 8 TR. AUTO TAPE PLAYER not 1 Speo k er~ onduded) H· h n.::k car \ te reo wo~ de~•gned to r true conven•Cnce, e ~ p ecioll y o !ler dorlr.! The wr tndg e door · ~ dlv m•no ted. .o \Oh . g ree n light m o ke ~ it eo ~y to ~t>e the ~ orlr ldge doo·r 1n the d o d<, and o lt er !MNI1ng the cor· tndge, the channel md1cnto r l,ghh t ell ~ you which program ~ ~ ploymg . $23'' Th, ~ . p• e c •s oo n HECK'S REG. $27.96 9" WHISK BROOM AUTOMOTIVE DE,T. TM-416 Auto moh<: end-oi·IOfJfl ~ il u t .., ft. Slide -o motit l·bur plcry/ record , f ml l o rwnr~l rCwtnd ton h 0 1 ~ . Rotnry 'o"Q I. AUJrOMDTIIVEDEPT. 69 ' ( QT QT. • (ASSETTE RE(ORDER $2499 $2999 49 79' ,. I'~ HECK'S REG. One Quart Dgr. "POWER START" BATTERIES HECK'S REG . 10W-20W-40 <.-' AI/TOMOTIVE LONG LIFE . JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $29.96 HECK'S REG. $59.99 JEWElRY ' ./Jlllr. M8405 T124 WATER PIK O$TER 10 SPEED SHOWER MASSAGE TH E DE LUXE HAND -HELD AND STATI ONA RY MOD EL (SM 3). Wrth 60-inch chr ome ho~e loc vw o~ hcrnd held \hewer or wrtl-! b rurk et, o ~ ~lo t ronory ~ho...·e r. BLENDER HECK'S REG. Fom c,_cle ~pe ed ~( sw .ft and g rate to La Range. Chop ond Gr ind rn Hr Rtrn9(' ) p race~ ~ prC(C\ ol ~ol •d l ood lor o mu ltrtvdt> of delr c r ou~ recrpe> .' HECK'$ REG. $1.09 $1.89 AI/TOMOTIVE DEPT. 4 SLICE TOASTR e SEALED BEAM . ROURK WIPER BLADE -STe"'MHT- $1!~ $25.96 BULBS wr lh beou !rlyrng nust lti<.lude' o!lr Cl( 1r ve ". t o ~ l! - 11111 ult:lnq" l OlL• booj lclt: ol I lr c>vd ond >tel• ·1 • lrght-... crghl W .t r'"' J Jumbo. 10 M t' S111oll 5 eliminates "je rkiMg" ot oll"speeds, poy s for ·. itself quickly . HECK'S REG. $5.99 AI/TOMOTIVE DEPT. •• I' •). ' HECK'S REG. nt -+ 11 \f"'..;;;::;"i.'.:J.\j~j bp_ck Heck's F-79 AIITDMOIIVE DEPT. G.E. 8 (UP PER(OLATOR "driiiiO~t brew 11t.t10< t.u (Of'UO!Iifli (OIJH b-.w llrlflilh. $100 • bod1 ·~"" •. HECK'S REG. .., Heck's AUTDMOTIVE ~~$pa HECK'S REG. $2.48 .,, AUTOMIOIVI Reg. $6.96 WITH APPLICATOR TOP SJOO HECK'S REG. ., $1.41 AI/'(OMOIWE $127 1200 wau ral!ngond hig h Yelocily airflow dc ~ign lor lo ~le r hair drying . TaiKh ' n ' Til! hood !eh ~o" .,.rile, rnonicure noil~ , wc:ch TV . with the hood in just nght pmition . Ju mbo HECK'S REG Qo;:(.omrnodote~ lor~ .• aU hoir 29 · 7 OZ. WESTLEY'S DIAMOND HARD WAX KIT · '"H"rrd;" ""'o"""k "•"P W(lom" t.nlon w+.ir:l\ ~upt br•wed <ol• l(niK ~r. . /I"O' rJ t.ondlt pool-.:11 ~nvc:UulrDfn ""' $1.99 " RA LLY" CREAM WAA 60' REFUND OFFER ps oz .): DuPon t wrll send you 6fJ whe n you try the eosy - t o · u~e wax that cleom a s it ~ hine s . · MOOD WATCHES FOR DRUM OR DISC BRAKES '15.96 ~tyl~:l. 97 ,., HECK'S JIWB.•Y $34.96 JIWE~RY DEPT. RIVAL 11 STYLER The 1000 "w att power center dtie~ hoir ia ~t . dia l the a irflow and ~peed/heal con!rol tho! feeh b el l fa r your hou , be\1 lo r you' ~tyl e ... Suped:Aow Pi ~!ol Allochmenl gi'< e~ . G~~.T'~ -· :29;;··~·-e HECK'S REG. $33.96 Q 0 ~ • ,· . ~\ ,, I CAN OPENER Trim, tolen!ed, thrilly! Compod, to~red styling . G.E. DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK lor (011'1 · Dtgitol Alprril Clock with Iorge readout poe! design . Motion indicator gnd o lorrh ~e ! 1 reodovh rlgh1 up froof too. Height 3" ..- Wid!h r . REG.$· $14.49 I I'".,.. •98 77 · _:::::J._ _ _..,:l:::.::;ewelry Dept. $6'' $1.69 .._ RALLY CREAM WAX , st roke s. Reg. BRAKE FLUID H~~~~-~eg. JEWElRY (ARPET SWEEPER UNDERCOAT ·sPRAY 18 oz. 111111 . . . . . Rotory w hisk -~ oction brush . 2 Iorge dust pon s. Sweep's on forWard ond 12 OZ. PRESTON£ AUTOMOTIVE /J91. G.l. SCANNIR $9.96 BISSELL AUTO BODY 99# 'I I I By JOHN JONES WNOON (UPI ) - Field Marsh a 1- Vis co u il t Montgomery, whose victory at (>I Alamein in North Africa was heralded as the turning point for Britain in World War II, died today at his home. He was 88. I Montgomery - or "Monty" as he was known to the dusty ''Desert . Rats" he commanded in tile North Africa campaign - served in tile British Army for hall a century. He retired in 1958, ending a career as Britain's best· ·• known military leader in modern times. The Defense Ministry said he will be buried at Windsor, 27 miles west of London, with full military honors. Funeral arrangements were not immediately known. The outspoken commander made tile "Monty" image famous worldwide, touring battlefront positions wearing corduroy trousers and an old batlle jacket with a turtleneck sweater poking ·. below ils waist. He served at Dunkirk, but it was his victory against Germany's " Desert Fox" Field Marshal Erwin Rommel - at El Alamein that was his most famous achievement. Montgomery took over the 8th Army in Africa after a newly named commander was shot down and killed on a flight from Cairo. Montgomery operated from a house trailer moved up to the front, its walls plastered with maps of North Africa and photograpba of Rommel. He cha"tled confidently with the "desert rats" and· fused them into a ' fighting team. ·•we're going to knock ·Rommel for slx," he would say - using a favorite cricket cliche. Six Is a term in cricket similar to a home rwt in American baseball. 'fl1roughout the campaign he held ID one of his firmest tenets: "Nothing ls 111ore 'Important than tile ordinary . Zips ope n tons of oft ~i[es, shapes. Svper· hord (U!Ier. Removabje ch rome magnet . Cord slor· age , carrying handle. Table res! , $697 .. HKK'SIIG. ., , $1.11 ·HoT SPRINGS. Ark . (UP!) - Dancer's Countess, owned by George M, Holtsinger. won t Mond!IY and became the l•""''·g contender for the 0'1d;' fillies and mare c~amplonshlp at Oaklawn ~~cer's Countess was time of the meeting so far lot· clocked in 1:402--6,tllefastem that diltance, • 298 Second St. \ POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERV::O USDA Choice 59 STEAK~!;! PORTERHOUSE USDA Choice $ _ 29 1 UARTER •••••••• ~· 9 9 SIRLOIN STEAK ••••.• !b~... USDA Choice Beef ~ 09 • ~SDA · 1 •• HIN Choice Round Tl P ROAST............ ~b~. . 29 USDA Choice.Round Tl P STEAK ............ !b~. ·· · After taking· command in August, 1942, Montgomery and hls men halted Rommel 's drive to the Nile Delta in the ·famous battle of Aalam Halla, routed the German and Italian armies at El Alamein, til en drove Adolf · Hitler's "Afrika Korps" back :to Tripoli in 30 days. Rommel ,s crack veterans : surrendered soon after. Winston Churchill hailed ' the victory as a lurnlng point 'in Britain's fortwtes during !he war. ' Montgomery also was :directly responsible for the victorious Normandy battles arowtd Caen and St. Lo and the breakthrough at Falaise, led the push toward the lower Rhine and helped tllrow back the German thrust in the "Battle of the Bulge." After tile war he became chief of Britain's imperial general staff and served IIT\der Dwight Ei4enhower as deputy commander of Nortll Atlantic Treaty Organization forces in Europe. Montgomery refused to lade quietly from public view. Even in retirement, his sharp criticisms of El.aenhower's World War II strategy ("muddled" and "unsound"), American involvement In Vietnam ('"You can't win") and ~lch&rd Nixon ('"totally unfit") kept him in the thick of controversy. ' He spenl his last years living austerely at an old mill he converted Into a country retreat near tile vlllage of lelington in Hampshire , soulhwest of London. · "Britain has lost one of lis li"uly great soldiers," said Lt. Get. Sir Brian Hon'IICks, an earlier echoing alae881llent that Montgomery " was tile greatest British general since Wellington."" :::"b,~m~= ?a'~~: . :Store H0111~: Mon.-Sal. 8 am-10 Plil Sunday 10 am-10 pm soldier.'' ~!!!!2~r--l-DEP~T.=-.-==~·--::-:..-:;-:·,_ $100 cosh , re.duces "$ r; ... _ ' hoi ~ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. on Feoture ~ 3 - ~pee d j d 7ith wh>te handle s. N u J r y heut lo I <J~t· I lr te and \hone ovt ol you r hclll Cuth you r HECK'S REG. TO. $2.09 engine weor, mokes engine ~ ta r f quicker , 3 SPEED MIXER fingertip contro l; 6 -ft . cord; chrome plated beoter s: beoter ejector. In -.-- . _ ENGINE CLEANER $1.99 JEWElRY DEl' I. HAMILTON lEACH DUPONT HECK'S REG. $29.99 JEWElRY SJ22 AUTOMOTIVE DEl' I. $29.•88 HECK'S REG. 71LC $2.29 Eoch . S2J97 CHOICE Heclc's Reg. Saves ·up to HECK'S REG. • ! 0011r • Pnhr, ,~ , Cc otwl •~l~rh u p.10u l~ • y•. l~ t.,, "" I"R""II '"'" t r 1n<Wt <11 ~tl 1<><> >1<" D.o\1''"' • ~ " ' ""'" '" pup vP IO<nl ' "' ' '"~ ~ ,..,,lo ~ ~ ~·· 1" ~"­ j, o, <md ~~d~ 1~01 1 •l~ h .O.o;l ju\lt.tllc IO(hl <oiM 1~ tl ~l <,r l tu• ~ od~ '"' ' li ~ o l <o o;l <olo• • ~ " '"<I c pe n <rv1"1o ''"T to• ~Illy d• o'~•n '!l • Dfo<O"'" ''"~ ~,,; p-unoh. ~'·111 1\o••o l <olu• "' ' ~'" <h'""'" bodr HECK'S REG. SM .J 2476 G.E. AIITOMOTIVE DEPT. oz. 8 Mirth 27, 1976 • s 29' USDA Choice RUMP ROAST....... !b~. Yellow ON-ION SETS ....~~·... $ Joan of Arc 16 oz. cans KIDNEY BEANS ... Carnation 16 oz. COFFEE-MATE .. ~:. 4 $1 Stokely Whole Kernel CORN, 16 oz............ / 7% oz. Kraft - . MACARONI and . CHEESE DINNER •• for 4 Kingsford cans $ I ••••••• .F~ABLE SHORTEN;~~-~-~~~ 1 ,r1 . : · ~ -·~)_.,.: 3 lb . Cah With Coupon $129 . · ~- - - ~ COLH-'llN . ·r DIXIE . 'I HAVILAND . ,I CHINA .. ) 4 PAK :· WITH CoUPON :..· :~• "59~ t 1-LB. PKG. With Coupon J f::· GoodLimit1 Per Customer : :_lr: , at Powell's Super Valu ' • •• ~~u~~".'¥~~i~e~:_J-~7,"~ . . . . : J,q:: ...c~u:p?n.~x~i~e~ :- 3:2~·~6 : .. _: :: = -· ·;;·;~;,· .,.,._ -,.-;· :·~ - · ~-~~·~·~·• ;·~·:·~· ~-~-~-~-;· ~-;·:-·;;:~~~2· - ~~·; ;-~--· ;-~-~~"'-~~.!;:· Limit 1 Per Customer Good at Powell's Super Valu 10 lb. COUPON COUPON .. · : · : . ~ 1 CHARCOAL .......~~.. . .;·.;;·;·:·;·;:·;· -.-~ ~ - 4 : ·r FOR -$1 . 'b -:r ·.. ~· Goodlima1itP1owPeer1' 1 ~5u5sutopmereVralu • : :_l t _c~~P?". ~!t~i~e.s:_J:2~-~~.: :: 4 Soup Dishes Reg . $10.99 $899 we Limit 1 Per Customer Good at Powell's Super Valu Coupon EKpires: 3-27-76 ;:;·;·;·:;;;·;·;·;·!·5·:-~-~-5·~·~·~-~-~-·~·~=::::::::::::~ .• !4-l l'--'7 -.:...~- -r. - ---. ~ ~ .... .... ~-- "'~ �... ·-· . ..,. 4 _ Tbe Dail Sentinel Middle 0 . Wednesday. March 24. t!I7R , c • .' i ll<·at • • • :;.. Of the Bend f~y ll<1b llof:flit·h W';;b~'~ :~ ~ ~ . Report .:.. • By ~~::nee Blue Shield wants hike of 85% in Ohio rates :\\l b~ COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Medical Indemnity of Columbus, the Blue Shield plan that pays doctor bills, has applied to the Ohio Department of Insurance to increase rates up to 85 per cent for more than 220,000 nongroup subscribers in Cincinnati, Columbus, Toledo, (:anton, lima and Akron. A spokesman for the department's Life, Accident and Health Divisioo said public hearings will be conducfed into the request . In Columbus, an average increase of 34 per cent would •fleet more than 26,000 sul>scribers. Rate hikes there would range from 7.15 per ce nt to 53.2 per cent , depending on subscriber's contract. An average increase of 5.09 per cent for nearly 100,000 subscribers would apply in · ----------CANDIDATE FILING COLUMBUS (UPI) - Former Minnesota Sen. Eugene McCarthy , an unsuccessful candidate lor the Democratic presidential nomination in 1968, will file Thursday as an independent candidate for president in the state's June 8 primary election, according w the Ohio secretary of stale's office. Deadline far filing is 4 p.m. Thursday. . . Air controller wins medal .. .. ..... .• .. .. .. ...'' a ...- CORINTH, Miss.' (UPI) Something is lurking in tbe hills of Alcorn CoW1ty, but nobody seems to know quite what. · Whoever or whatever it is, It's been leaving monster· tdzed tracks around Alcorn County. The footprints nearly 15 inches long and 6'h Inches wide - were first found March 14 near Smith Bridge Road north of U.S. 72. Since then, other huge tracks have been reported about five miles from tbe !ridge near Hatchle Olapel Oturch. Joe McKewen, local photographer and naturalist , said Tue!lday the tracks are . ''very authentic looking," but be thinks they are a hoax. "At certain places the heel would dig in a Utile deeper. At !IOIIIe places Its toes would grab in deeper," he said. "It looked just like tracks a human would make If he were EASTER SHOES SPRING WEAR heritage house • Now you can buy your school ring wh ere you 'd buy oth er . line jewelry- at a line jewelry -. Beca use now we have John Roberts. the school ring made by the company thai special· From BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP High court busy denying freedom - ' store . BUY .. 12 Room Size CJhe @[p)[E~ z...o.z:! z.:.u...saw.s. ..o...w.~~-~-~. The better way to buy your school ring . ~ '" izes in diamond rings. wed - di ng rings . and oth er line jewelry. John Robe rts gives you a great selection of styles and lots of custom features, as well as fine craftsmans hip. .,•• Come in any day and try on our se lection of John Roberts School Rings. You ·ll have all the time in the world 10 choose your rin g. Because here. every day is ring day. ROAD AstroGrapM 41 , , ::: :O:O,I:I:Il, MARGARINE RnAIL AND WHOLESALE 49·e $}29 SLAB BACON .............. .. 2% MILK BEEF STEW ................ .. . MEDIUM EGGS $ MEAT LOAF MIX ........... .... . 11 9 $}19 GERMAN THURINGER BOLOGNA....................... .~:.. .... 67e $}29 CHUCK ROAST............. ... • D&D MEATS HAM SALAD •• •!b, gg~ .Ac~ ~~ • GIBSON CASING BOLOGNA . . $119 LUNCH MEAT······ t CELERY. :n:t. 35c . I I ' Ce,-ri,ltt 1· ;; - Tilt 110111 Cl, lUlU and Pticu fUd tllru Sat. , Mlfd '17 , 117S in 111 Wul \litl iltil lltDitr Steru, D.IUI Bl•tf iff , Vir1i11i1, PikU•i lt t , Ky ., CllliDtlis Ill~ Polllerty, Otl 11 . We rUf:nt lhl richt II lilllit IUiftlilf!S. NONE SOLD TO DEUUS. CHAMPS- Solllbern's seventh grade squad took the championship honors In the recen1 invitational tournament. Squad members were,front roiv,l..-, Chris Hupp, Terry MCNickle, Bryan Wolfe, Rick Miller, Bob Lee, Steve Circle and Jack Wolle; back row, Coach J1m Lawrence Dwayne Curfman, Dale Teaford, Mark Wolfe, Danny Talbott, Joe Satterfield, Paul Card~ne and Albert Holman, manager. Jim Hamm picture. · nation. Pvt. Kevin Siders, son of Mr . and Mrs . Eugene Siders of Reynoldsburg, has co mpleted basic training at Fort Dix, N. J ., and has been assigned I<> F..-t Polk, La. for infantry schooling. Pvt. Siders is the. grandson of Violet Batey of Reynoldsburg and the late Ge..-ge Batey and Veima Siders, Middleport, and the late Leslie Siders . He is a great-grandson of Roxie Oiler, Middleport. Vide Ia, a slender, mu stach ed 50-year-old offlcer, was to be sworn in as president a t noon (.10 a.m. EST) today at army headquarters with only military personnel present. Air force sources said the slender, blonde 45-year-old widow of former President Juan D. Peron was put aboard a military plane for a flight to the isolated El Messidor Andean lake resort in Neuquen Province, 720 miles southwest of the capital. An announcer reading mili· tary decrees on national radio said Mrs, Peron was · under " military custody " and that her personal safety was guara~teed . CHAPMAN'S SHOES '. i• r-------------------------------~ •' ••, ••• SINGER SPRING -SALE Sewing With Knit Classes Start Mar. 31 Ruth Bumg1r~r, instructor . Enroll now, phone "2-2284. Voi d After Sol., Mr:uch 27, 1976 Subject to Applicable State & Local To~t•• With Coupon Void After Subject to Salisbury . o. Weber . IWholle 7· To ID·Ib•. Regular or Chub Pack Smoked Picnics 100o/o Pure Ground Beef Anr Si11 Pkg. lb. Vac Pac Co'f fee Kraft Salad Dressing Maxwell House 3$ 4 $1· fresh Sungold Bread • 1·1~. • • • • • • • • . Kroger Grade A Medium Eggs 1 Miracle Whip 79 -lb. Can Ellis R . Lambert , dec . to Ruth E . Lambert. P~ A.. March 27, 1976 State & Local Ton• Loaves .~·-49c Plain or S.lf-ll•lnt :!i 78c ·Pillsbury Flour Green Giant Niblets Corn 88c Quarters Ripe Eatmore Margari·ne Golden Bananas a l·llt. Plcgs. vera Murph y, Robfrta Murphy, 3.500 Acres, Larry . Farley , Louise Fa rley to Larry Fa rley . Louise Farley , 2.2 · Acres, Easy -ing with exclusive fron1 drop-in bobbin. Hurry,limited quontitits. Corrying case or cobinet ••tra. · All Ches ter . Charles Thom as Tucker , Roselyn Tucker to Terry L. Deem , Lois A . Deem , Lots, Olive . Reg. '99.9.5 fABRIC SALI CONTINUES GET THE SECOND YARD FOR aha . Bonnie L. Neville, Howard W . Satter to Fa rmers Hqme· Adm ., Lots, M i ddleport . . J ohn M clauahJin . Jo An n Mclau.Qhlin to Jun e W ickersham , 17A, SA , Ches ter . June Wickersham to John E ." McLaughlin , Jo Ann Mcla ughlin , 17A, s A, Ches ter . Betty J . Frazier to Bobby Joe · Turner, Lena Turner , (Except Saturday Midnight 'til 9 a.m. Sunday) . .. I !Except Gassaway, Hinton, Ironton (514 S. 3rd), Pikeville, Rainelle, Summersville and White Sulphur) Pllrcels, Middleport Wlll lace ·G. Hayne s, The Fabric Shop McCall's, Kwick-Sew, Simplicity Patterns 115 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. "2·2284 Waun ita G . Haynes to Freda Buchanan, l etart. Clara France to William H . • Morris , Gayle E . Morris, 9 Acres . Rutland . Don a ld · cu·rlis Roush , Elaine Roush to Donald Curtis Roush , Dian e Elaine -Roush ; Parc els , Ctles l er . Dittnc t<enneth ' A Tntdemotk of THE SINGER COMPANY Parcel, Stores Now Open 24 Hours a Day Sterllno G. Neville , DorothY L Neville , Bonn ie L . Sa ttler ...E With Coupon Limit 1 Coupon With $10 or M•n Purcha•• Olive. MACHINE l GROUP KNITS AT REGULAR PRICE Btl. Llmill Coupon With $10 or More Purcllau Kenneth K. Braun, E . Jeanne Braun to Kenneth K. Braun, E. Jeanne Braun, Parcels, Pomeroy-, Olive. Charles David Yost, Margaret I Yost, to A. P. Drilling Co. R·W, Lebanon . Helen Coast Hayes to A. P. Drilling Co. R-W, Lebanon. John H. Wiles to Carla J . Wiles, .56 A, Minersville. Frances Hawthorne, Pearl H. Hawthorne to Alfred Ward, I Acre, Lebanon . Norman AMAZING LOW PRICE FOR A DEPENDABLE ZIG·ZAG , llf2·"·68c Rou33c Meigs Property Transfers Alice curtis To La r ry Cu rt is, P a r ce l s, Ol ive , Chester . Marla N . Roush , Comm ., . Bounty Towels had decided oo assume power to save the nation from "'chaos." · '·' The action of the gove rment will be characteri~ed by the respect of the law within a framework of order and respect for hliman dignity . The fundamental objective will be to restore the essential values which guide the state," Mrs. Peron was forced aboard !be flight to the Messidor resort after being whisked away by heli<;opter from the presidential palace, where she had been meeting with advisers. Although under increasing pressure to resign in recent months, the former cabaret dancer had steadfastly refused to give up power. Her government had been marked by right and left· wing violence that took an estimated 1,200 lives; by inflation that reached a record 423.6 per cent at the . end of February; and by charges of massive government corruption . The junta was expected w carry out a vigorous c~mpaign aga inst leftist guerrillas and launch an allout effort to save Argentina's shattered economy. The military leaders were also expected to move closer to the United States and the righlwing governments of neighboring Brazil , Chile and Uruguay. Delmar Gordan Osburn-: Regina K . Osburn , Larr y Lerov Osburn , M~ry Jane Osburn to De lmar Gordon Osburn , Regina K . . Osburn , Parcels. Olive . . . esson Oil a series of conununiques they Weber to Gary j Cost Cutters Help Trim Your Food udget Military junta has Argentina walking." · McKewen said lor the creature to make such tracks it would have to be at least eight feet tall and . weigh about 45().,'j00 pounds. About two years ago, there were reports of a "big hairy crea tur e" see n around By STAN LEHMAN Aic..-n County. "Two boys BUENOS ' AIRES, said that some large hairy Argentina ( UPI ) - The creature knocked their cabin · armed forces seized power in door down and started in on Argentina today, replacing them," M cKewen s~d, "and President Isabel Peron with a they left it the cabin." A mUitary junta and forcing farmer also reported the same type creature entering ber aboard a military flight to southern Argentina . his field. There were no immediate signs of bloodshed or resistance. However troops occupying key areas throughout the country seized numerou s govern ment figures and Peronist supporters, military sources said. The new junta, headed by Ar,my Commander Lt. Gen . Jorge Videla, also includes Navy Coffilllander Vice Adm. Eduardo Massera and Air force Commander Lt. Gen . Orlando Agosti. They are known as strong anti-Communists and said they seized power to "restore essential values" to the Government figures arrested included Peronist iabot leader. !.<lrenzo Miguel, presidential secretary Julio Gonzalez , press secretary Osvaldo Papaleo and various legislators, provincial governo(S and union leaders. The junta.. declared a state of siege aiill warned any protests would~severely suppressed." The coup ended days of rumors and speculation that Mrs. Peron's 21-month-old troubled government had POMEROY. OHIO , ' the end of thesaid line. L.,________,._...,...,_,___ ,______ reached The military leaders in { With Coupon limit 1 Coupon With $10 or Mort P41rchaae Void After Sot., March 27, 1976 .Subject to App licable Stcrte & Loca l Tax" r-'lk .. !t:"~'%- Arriving O.ily TEXAS CARROTS oz. ··········~··· · CALIFORNIA Pkl• Spring and Easter Shoes 79e 2/29c 2-1~. $189 1 '139 $}39 00 FRENCH FRIEs· Banquet Fried Chicken 1:,._·-·---·-·-·....- . . .~-~w~w~-~-·.,·-·-·r·-, BOUNTY TOWELS. • •. ••• ••••••• ~o~ ::~ .69' SCOIIIE NAPKINS .. • .. • • • • • • • • • .... " ,591 STAR KIST TUNA. ••. ••. •••• •• VIENNA CHIU WITH BEANS ........ RICH 'n READY ORANGE DRINK • • .. • • • .89' REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY FOIL•••••••••••• "' · ' NESTEA INSTANT TEA. • • • • ....... RAGU SPAGHEITI SAUCE WITH MEAT· • • '1.29. D&D MEATS ,,._ ....... suggest monster Cincinnati. Increases ·would range from 3.9 per cent to ~.25 per cent. . , In Akron ~ average mcrease would be about 38 per cent. Some of the 23,000 subscribers in the area would face up to 85 per cent higher rates. A spokesman said the department is trying to determine how many persons in Akron will be affected by the larger amount. In many cases, it appears Ute increases involve only "sma11 amoWlts of money," said the divisioo spokesman. 1 '1 am sure we will conduct public hearings in all of tbe cities, but there is a pos:libilty that increases which are obviously low may be granted without public hearings," the sPokesman said. In 1970Congress passed the tbe scope of service might Al tractive Jeanie Schnieder, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Postal Reorganization Act, considered. This would mean ' Wolfe, hashad a roughgo ofit,butishanginginlhere. bringing to an end the. 141· ending Saturday mail Post Office deliveries , closing small post A student at Rio Grande College, Jeanie fractured her year-old , right arm some seven weeks ago , Th;lt didn't stop her. She Departroent, a Cabinet-level offices, ending the monopoly 1 continued her art courses, painting and drawing with her left agency, and replacing it wilh on first class mail now held I hand _ and doing it well, yet. a semi-inde penden t cor. by the Postal Service. Closing r !~ · Her doctor gave' her permission to go to Daytona Beach, poration, the U.S. Postal small post offices would • Fla .. on her spring break. However, then the bad news. When Service. In mid-1971 the impact heavily on rural areas ; the cast came off the arm after seven weeks , it was found that Postal Service began such as Southeastern Ohio. ; ·, it had not knit properly so Jeanie underwent surgery Monday operatioos with the aim of Private delivery of first class ~/ at Holzer Medical Center. The new cast will be on for some SIX making the mails more ef. mail would probably no t ' • weeks and Jeanie , meantime, is Confined to room 314. ficient and running the extend to rural areas where : : ~'TUDENTS m' MEllil> County will be getting the long est system much as a private distances are greater and t ! spring break in ages. The vacation will start at the close of business. By 1984 the Postal make service unprofitable. TECHNICAL SERGEANT Richard L. Thompson r l classes next Wednesday and classes will resume on Service was supposed to Still, this idea is being looked receives the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Wednesday, April 7. become self-s uffi cient. at by some here in Congress. Osan AB, Republic of Korea from Colonel Ray Green Jr ., '•' SATURDAY AFTERNOON was a great outing for However, what has happened Finally, conside ration is 2146th Communications Group commander. (U . S. Air children and adults in the county's Personal Advocacy in the five years since the being given to bringing the Force Photo) . ' Program . The advocates each brought their "protege" friends reorganization bas been a Postal Service back under the the Pomeroy Bowling Alley and one youngster bowlmg lor disasler. wing of Congress , put it under •• w the first time scored a 114. Not bad, eh ? Over that five year period the federal budget and unThose who attended were Maurice Smith, Oscar Price, the Service has faced a derwrile all its losses . This David Diddle !Jnda Watson, Eliza Adams , Maggie.Hoys, Etta combination of heavy losses, would end the idea of trying POINT PLEASANT ~ medal at Osan AB, Republic '' Ellis, Debbi~ Atherton, HUgh Roush, and Billy Neutzling. rising debt and declining 00 run the Service as a • • • Advocates attending were Rev. William Middleswarth, Mr , · business, partially due to busi ness . Of course, all Meritorihu.s service · · at of Korea, where he is serving • " Wide Sel!~clion and Mrs. Olaries !Jsle, Cathy Cumings, Rea Roush , Arth~r increasing rates . Several taxpayers would end up Seymour Johnson AFB, N. C., with a unit of the Air Force Skinner, Susan Fleshman , Mary Seaman, Cathy Dennison, national polls have attested to supporting the postal rate has earned the . U. S. Air ComrriuniCations Service . of Force Commendation Medal The sergeant's mother is Evelyn Well, Ann Spires, Kay Jacks and Mary Skinner, tbe fact that citizens feel increases. for Te chn ica l Sergeant Mrs . Genevieve A. Th omp. coordinator . service has deteriorated in Regardless of the approach ; ~~ The program is now planning a regular bowling session , lhe face of these problems. chosen, it is highly unlikely Richard L. Thompson , son of son, Proctorville . A 1961 twice monthly , for the mentally retarded. No one factor can be singled that everyone wiU be com. Leon S. Thompson of Point graduate of Fairland High And FOLLOWING A SUCCESSFUL showing of her paintings out for all of the blame. pletely satisfied , but Pleasant. Sergeant Thomp- School in Proctorville, he has • ' during the Christmas holiday season at the Middleport Nationwide inflation over the Congress much act quickly. son, an air traffic control studied at Rio Grande College the and Marshall Universi Department Store, Major (Rei. ) E. Joyce Mille_r now h~ her five years put uncommonly paintings adding to the atmosphere at the Metgs Inn duung heavy straios on the Postal room. This week, lhe Baker Furniture Store in Middleport Service from the beginning. used several of Miss Miller's originals on display to enhance Top management positions ~ '•• new r oom arrangements tl)e store is feat~ring ?nth ,in th~ s~ow , were in constant change, Middleport. Ohio windows and the interior of the store. MISS Mtller s pamtmgs making decisi'On-making and ' •• are for sale, by the way. leadership difficult. These, HAVE YOU REGISTERED to take part in the country ~d plus other facto... lead to a ' * ~ .. gospel variety show which the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio failure of the expectations ' M• Q . I own a small shop, and I A. The optional method of for the year, you can report !bat were held when the • ; r··~ Club is staging at the Meigs Junior High School m Middleport ,. on April 30? Proceeds will go to the aen al ladder fire truck postal was told that when my net reporting may be used only if two-third s of your gross ANOTHER reform was made. earnings are low, as a sell· you had net self-employment earnings, if two-thirds is $400 fund . If you would like oo contribu te your talent, call 992-7349 or The losses being sustained • .. t.._... ... employed person I could use GOOD earnings of $400 or more for or more , but not more than 992.,5758. by the Postal Service are ''• TilE RESPONSE FOR church histories - those 100 years lruly alarming. In 1971, when a different method of at least 2 out of the 3 previous $1.600. This is assuming , of or older ~ has been great. We'd like all of lhe information to us lhe switch was made , the reporting that would give me years, and it can be used only course, that these amounts by March 31. So, if your church is 100 years or older - not deficit was $204 million. By social security credits. How five tim es . Instead of are not less than your net " necessarily the structure ~ do let us know: Each church 15 1973 it seemed that ex- does this work•! r epor,ing your net earnings earnin gs. Q. My neighbor tells me providing someo!lc who can give us notes or a story on the pectations for self-sufficiency • that wh en she received notice .,I • early days of the church. · were going to be realized as •• that her supp lemental TilE FLU IS RAVAGING right along and for this reason the deficit .dropped to $1:! securit}' · in com~ payme nts visiting of patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital ha~ IJeen million. The ne t loss per piece would be sus pended, she 9x LINOLEUM limited to members of the family 0nly . Th1s hm1ted VISltmg of mail was only- one oneappealed the decision. She will be in effect untiiJurtlwr notice.. hundredth of a cent. Since said she continued" lo gel 1973 the Postal Service has ~ hecks whiiC sht.· wus wailing gone steadily downhill. The By IAII:!El\ A. KIDNEY -Dismissed as premature for her case to be reviewed. Is defic it for 1975 was ap· one of WASHINGTON (UPI) two appeals thi s possible'! proximately $990 million. The The chief lawyer for tbe concerning pregnancy in , RUGS ONLY A. Yes. If the request for a net loss per piece of mail Am eri can Civil Liberties employe disability plans. The review of a decision to skyrocketed to over I cent. If Union said today at least court could still rule on the suspend , reduce or end any business were to compile three recent Supreme CoUrt . sex discrimination issue in su pp lemental securit y ina financial record such as rulings, the latest handed the second case later this Co me payments is made Ibis, it would undoubtedly go down Tuesday, indicate the term . l .y . within 10 days after receiving broke by the end of the year. justices "are busy reversing . ~ Ruled 8 to 0 that '• noti ce of the proposed action, .llflL "OWAilD. C. ILACK . Only heavy federal govern- th e results of tb e Civil War." Aiahama mu$t afford persons • payrnen t.s will continue until COOPERATION MAKES ADIFFERENCE ment subsidies - $8.2 billion In a 5 to 3 decision Tuesday, charged with sellin g obscene the Soc ial Sec urity Ad· Alifeguard, hearing a woman's frantic cry for help, sw~rr. since 1971 - has kept the the highest court said the books an opportunity to show , makes •· out wthe thrashing fi~rure and tried to rescue her. He grabbed 'Postal Service from total Co nstitution provides no 'the materials are not her by lhe arm and her arm came Qff, It was an artificial arm, collapse. protection · for the private '• so the lifeguard threw th e arm ashore and grabbed the woman Clearly Congress is going to citizen against defamation by l by the Jeg . The cork leg came off , so he threw it ashore and have to take · action soon to officials. Justice f;;. made a third try at rescuing the woman . This time he grabbed restore the public 's con. public William H. Rehnquist said ~- her by the hair , but her wig came off in his hand. fidence in tbe Postal Service the ooly protection a citizen • ;..::, By this time the lifeguard was so frustrated that he did not and put the Service back on has is under state libel and ;1!:;:: know what to do . Finally, in desperation, he said, "Lady, if you sound financial footing. The slander laws. Bernice Bede Oaot ' t""' want to be saved from drowning, you had better cooperate with question now is what steps ACLU Chief Coun sel ; ~ me!" should be taken . While the Melvin L. Wulf in an For Thuraday, Merch 25, 1878 ; r; _ . Ufe is not just a one-way street . Cooperation is important problems are easily idenARIES (March 21-IO.prll 19) interview called the ruling "a You ' "!:. and necessary for successful living. Whey · everybody tifiable, none of the solutions great shou ld find your fr iend s disappointment. " very cooperative today, provid· ": cooperates everyone is benefited. It lakes cooperation to make are particularly easy ones. He said the case, plus two · ed you don't spr rng something a successful marriage and build a happy home. It takes One approach would be to others decided since o n them at th e last minute cooperation between management and labor for good increase the postage rate January, show a ·majorit y of l AURUS (Apt'll 20· MOJ 20) employer-employee relations and the manufacturing of good above its present level and the justic es "are busy Oon·t rock the boat today with products. make all types and classes of reversing the results of !be a· swil ch of ta ctics on projects It takes cooperation among the teachers) administration ) mail pay their fair share. At 2 Civil War and putting that are pr ese ntly . running pupils , and parents for any school to have a good educational th e pr ese nt ti me ce rtain protection of individual rights smoothly, Stick to proven • . 200 Count methods. program. It takes cooperation among the loca l citizenry for typ es of mail such as against ill egal action back in any kind of . community betterment projects. It takes the magazines GEMINI (MOJ 21· June 20) II and other the hands of the states ." cooperatioo of the populace to make a democracy work. 6 you have doubts regarding periodicals are heavily The ACLU represented a ~·.o:-.2/'1.29 something that's been on your Now, you may say to yourself, "Well , I am only one subs idize d by the U.S. Louisville, Ky. , man listed as mind lately, discuss it with one person . i won 't make or break the community." But it does Treasury , If forced to pay an "active shoplifter " in a !5~·.o~-.49' wh ose opinion you value. ' make a difference, because for any community to be effective. highly increased rates , many distributed to CANCER (Juno 21.JUIJ 22) ... in its government and economy, it needs the cooperative may avoid use of the ma ils flyer ~~'• businessmen by police . The Shared ven tures aoo~ar rAther partiCipation of every citizen. Th- old typ-writ..- is a good • while others may be forced . 18"x25' c ' man. was cha rged with promising for vou today , xampl· of th· n-<i for coop-ration. It is an old mod-i, and works out of business. When volume shoplifting but never provide they're nOt speculative . quit· w-11, -Ke-pt for on- of lh· k·ys. Th..-. ar- 43 ke-ys that declines as it did in 1975, cost.s convicted. He sued the police Avoid taking ris ks. ~ :~. ~1..49 ·~ function w~l -<~ough, but just that on- k-y not working right continue to climb, causing in federal court, claiming the LEO (JUIJ 23-Aug. 22) Benefits mak-s a diff..--nc·. reques ts for s till higher Constitution prote cted his today are likely to come more ~ :~· Although you are only one person, you are a key per~n , rates. It becomes a vicious / through others than from your , ·wrongful reputation from • and your cooperation does make a difference for the good of cirCle. Second, a decrease in efforts . Try to associate official action ''under color of own with winners. your home, yqur community, and your country . . law." • The Supreme Court said no, VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) SIMP LOT Reward s for a job well done holding that reputation is not could run a IIHie higher than a "liberty" protected by the u s ual today. Take pride in Constitution . whatever you may tackle. Wulf said two other LIBRA (Sept. 2:1-0cl. 2:1) Condecisions show the court is d itions In general sf1ould be unwilling to provide a federal very pleasant lor you today but lb. USDA FOOD STAMPS WELCOME court hearing for alleged you will ha ve to keep 8)( ~ travagant tend encies In check. violations of individual rights BROUGHTON'S GIBS.O.N .. . · by local officials. SCOIIPIO COct. 24·NOY. 22) 4 lb. Chuck Roast One was a :h1 ruling Jan. 21 Things may start off slightly un ~~: today. Don't tet It dis2~b. that federal courts cannot certain 4 lb. Pork Chops turb you. It's the end result that DE-RINED-SLICED require sweeping changes in counts. dealing with Citizen 2 lb. Bacon .gal. SAGITTARIUS (Naw. 23-Dec. complaints about police 21) BONELESS You shOuld be quite good brutality without fir st at handling the unexpected toWELKER'S 2 lb. Sau5age ~~: proving top pollee officials day, partk:ularly It you foll ow conspired to violate constitu- hunches as wetl as logic. .4 lb. Sliced Bologna tional rights. BONELESS CAPRICORN CDoc. 22·Jon. The other, 011 March 2, held 11) Set aside more frivolous in3 lb. Hamburger ROLLED , doz. that state prosecutors are terests to day. Concentrate on things that could benefit you immune from damage suits ~.~: under federal civil rights law financially or careerwlse. 16 pkg, for mis conduct, such as AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Foll. 11) knowingly allowing use of Someone you were counting BEEF & PORK lb. on for help today m ay let you false testimony at trial. •HOME MADE down . His role will be filled by a Justice William J , ]lrennan more dependable ally. Jr ., joined in disaent by PISCES (Feb. 20•Mirch 20) Thurgood Marshall .a nd Although conditions may be a Byron R. White , called bit unusual today. th ey should RATH'S Tuesday's d ecis ion turn out to your lik ing . Expect 1 PIECE 83• lb. . " fright ening for a free people.'' SLICED 93• lb. In other decisions Tuesday the court : 16 01. Pkg. SUPERIORS - Ruled 8 to 0 that a gambler 's privilege against New friends and contacts are POMEROY se lf -incrimi nation isn't Hkely to enter your lite this OHIO rear through a new inviolated if his income tax coming vo lveme nt . Yo u may also PH. 992-3502 returns are used against him become very close to someone in court. who is~ uite Idealistic. ' Tracks Theiss Dt>rnice :""1 u1ton . to Theiss . Bernice KennP.th Theiss , Tlltiss . P\ ar cets , her~rhin r;1 you buy 01 ICo oqe r ;, guoronrewd lor your l otol talttfoclion regoodle$1 of monvfoctu rl r. II you 0111 no1 tolid ied , ICroge r will rl! ploct your olf" in wiftl lht IOitlt broll d or o comparoble brn11d or I rour PV"~Cl ll.l P"C ~ We alto tuorontee rl1at we will do e•tryrhing in our power to howe ample tupplie~ of oil adv.utiMd 1peciol• on ou• the lwei wh111 you lhop for the m. II . dllt to conditlonl br.yond our conlrol. we oun out of on ocherti ..d ,,.ciol. we willlubllilute !he lornf.! oll!m in o campo• able brond ("'hen we~ on item it a•oiloblel rellecting lhe tome tovingt ..,.., if yuu prefer: 'll ive you Q "'RJt,IN CHECK" wtuch entitlft yo U the .orne odweoli >ed >pM d o l ol lht 10m1 ip~ Ci o l i with in lO dcr(t Kroger Welcctn~es Your Federal Food Stamps �... ·-· . ..,. 4 _ Tbe Dail Sentinel Middle 0 . Wednesday. March 24. t!I7R , c • .' i ll<·at • • • :;.. Of the Bend f~y ll<1b llof:flit·h W';;b~'~ :~ ~ ~ . Report .:.. • By ~~::nee Blue Shield wants hike of 85% in Ohio rates :\\l b~ COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Medical Indemnity of Columbus, the Blue Shield plan that pays doctor bills, has applied to the Ohio Department of Insurance to increase rates up to 85 per cent for more than 220,000 nongroup subscribers in Cincinnati, Columbus, Toledo, (:anton, lima and Akron. A spokesman for the department's Life, Accident and Health Divisioo said public hearings will be conducfed into the request . In Columbus, an average increase of 34 per cent would •fleet more than 26,000 sul>scribers. Rate hikes there would range from 7.15 per ce nt to 53.2 per cent , depending on subscriber's contract. An average increase of 5.09 per cent for nearly 100,000 subscribers would apply in · ----------CANDIDATE FILING COLUMBUS (UPI) - Former Minnesota Sen. Eugene McCarthy , an unsuccessful candidate lor the Democratic presidential nomination in 1968, will file Thursday as an independent candidate for president in the state's June 8 primary election, according w the Ohio secretary of stale's office. Deadline far filing is 4 p.m. Thursday. . . Air controller wins medal .. .. ..... .• .. .. .. ...'' a ...- CORINTH, Miss.' (UPI) Something is lurking in tbe hills of Alcorn CoW1ty, but nobody seems to know quite what. · Whoever or whatever it is, It's been leaving monster· tdzed tracks around Alcorn County. The footprints nearly 15 inches long and 6'h Inches wide - were first found March 14 near Smith Bridge Road north of U.S. 72. Since then, other huge tracks have been reported about five miles from tbe !ridge near Hatchle Olapel Oturch. Joe McKewen, local photographer and naturalist , said Tue!lday the tracks are . ''very authentic looking," but be thinks they are a hoax. "At certain places the heel would dig in a Utile deeper. At !IOIIIe places Its toes would grab in deeper," he said. "It looked just like tracks a human would make If he were EASTER SHOES SPRING WEAR heritage house • Now you can buy your school ring wh ere you 'd buy oth er . line jewelry- at a line jewelry -. Beca use now we have John Roberts. the school ring made by the company thai special· From BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP High court busy denying freedom - ' store . BUY .. 12 Room Size CJhe @[p)[E~ z...o.z:! z.:.u...saw.s. ..o...w.~~-~-~. The better way to buy your school ring . ~ '" izes in diamond rings. wed - di ng rings . and oth er line jewelry. John Robe rts gives you a great selection of styles and lots of custom features, as well as fine craftsmans hip. .,•• Come in any day and try on our se lection of John Roberts School Rings. You ·ll have all the time in the world 10 choose your rin g. Because here. every day is ring day. ROAD AstroGrapM 41 , , ::: :O:O,I:I:Il, MARGARINE RnAIL AND WHOLESALE 49·e $}29 SLAB BACON .............. .. 2% MILK BEEF STEW ................ .. . MEDIUM EGGS $ MEAT LOAF MIX ........... .... . 11 9 $}19 GERMAN THURINGER BOLOGNA....................... .~:.. .... 67e $}29 CHUCK ROAST............. ... • D&D MEATS HAM SALAD •• •!b, gg~ .Ac~ ~~ • GIBSON CASING BOLOGNA . . $119 LUNCH MEAT······ t CELERY. :n:t. 35c . I I ' Ce,-ri,ltt 1· ;; - Tilt 110111 Cl, lUlU and Pticu fUd tllru Sat. , Mlfd '17 , 117S in 111 Wul \litl iltil lltDitr Steru, D.IUI Bl•tf iff , Vir1i11i1, PikU•i lt t , Ky ., CllliDtlis Ill~ Polllerty, Otl 11 . We rUf:nt lhl richt II lilllit IUiftlilf!S. NONE SOLD TO DEUUS. CHAMPS- Solllbern's seventh grade squad took the championship honors In the recen1 invitational tournament. Squad members were,front roiv,l..-, Chris Hupp, Terry MCNickle, Bryan Wolfe, Rick Miller, Bob Lee, Steve Circle and Jack Wolle; back row, Coach J1m Lawrence Dwayne Curfman, Dale Teaford, Mark Wolfe, Danny Talbott, Joe Satterfield, Paul Card~ne and Albert Holman, manager. Jim Hamm picture. · nation. Pvt. Kevin Siders, son of Mr . and Mrs . Eugene Siders of Reynoldsburg, has co mpleted basic training at Fort Dix, N. J ., and has been assigned I<> F..-t Polk, La. for infantry schooling. Pvt. Siders is the. grandson of Violet Batey of Reynoldsburg and the late Ge..-ge Batey and Veima Siders, Middleport, and the late Leslie Siders . He is a great-grandson of Roxie Oiler, Middleport. Vide Ia, a slender, mu stach ed 50-year-old offlcer, was to be sworn in as president a t noon (.10 a.m. EST) today at army headquarters with only military personnel present. Air force sources said the slender, blonde 45-year-old widow of former President Juan D. Peron was put aboard a military plane for a flight to the isolated El Messidor Andean lake resort in Neuquen Province, 720 miles southwest of the capital. An announcer reading mili· tary decrees on national radio said Mrs, Peron was · under " military custody " and that her personal safety was guara~teed . CHAPMAN'S SHOES '. i• r-------------------------------~ •' ••, ••• SINGER SPRING -SALE Sewing With Knit Classes Start Mar. 31 Ruth Bumg1r~r, instructor . Enroll now, phone "2-2284. Voi d After Sol., Mr:uch 27, 1976 Subject to Applicable State & Local To~t•• With Coupon Void After Subject to Salisbury . o. Weber . IWholle 7· To ID·Ib•. Regular or Chub Pack Smoked Picnics 100o/o Pure Ground Beef Anr Si11 Pkg. lb. Vac Pac Co'f fee Kraft Salad Dressing Maxwell House 3$ 4 $1· fresh Sungold Bread • 1·1~. • • • • • • • • . Kroger Grade A Medium Eggs 1 Miracle Whip 79 -lb. Can Ellis R . Lambert , dec . to Ruth E . Lambert. P~ A.. March 27, 1976 State & Local Ton• Loaves .~·-49c Plain or S.lf-ll•lnt :!i 78c ·Pillsbury Flour Green Giant Niblets Corn 88c Quarters Ripe Eatmore Margari·ne Golden Bananas a l·llt. Plcgs. vera Murph y, Robfrta Murphy, 3.500 Acres, Larry . Farley , Louise Fa rley to Larry Fa rley . Louise Farley , 2.2 · Acres, Easy -ing with exclusive fron1 drop-in bobbin. Hurry,limited quontitits. Corrying case or cobinet ••tra. · All Ches ter . Charles Thom as Tucker , Roselyn Tucker to Terry L. Deem , Lois A . Deem , Lots, Olive . Reg. '99.9.5 fABRIC SALI CONTINUES GET THE SECOND YARD FOR aha . Bonnie L. Neville, Howard W . Satter to Fa rmers Hqme· Adm ., Lots, M i ddleport . . J ohn M clauahJin . Jo An n Mclau.Qhlin to Jun e W ickersham , 17A, SA , Ches ter . June Wickersham to John E ." McLaughlin , Jo Ann Mcla ughlin , 17A, s A, Ches ter . Betty J . Frazier to Bobby Joe · Turner, Lena Turner , (Except Saturday Midnight 'til 9 a.m. Sunday) . .. I !Except Gassaway, Hinton, Ironton (514 S. 3rd), Pikeville, Rainelle, Summersville and White Sulphur) Pllrcels, Middleport Wlll lace ·G. Hayne s, The Fabric Shop McCall's, Kwick-Sew, Simplicity Patterns 115 W. Second Pomeroy Ph. "2·2284 Waun ita G . Haynes to Freda Buchanan, l etart. Clara France to William H . • Morris , Gayle E . Morris, 9 Acres . Rutland . Don a ld · cu·rlis Roush , Elaine Roush to Donald Curtis Roush , Dian e Elaine -Roush ; Parc els , Ctles l er . Dittnc t<enneth ' A Tntdemotk of THE SINGER COMPANY Parcel, Stores Now Open 24 Hours a Day Sterllno G. Neville , DorothY L Neville , Bonn ie L . Sa ttler ...E With Coupon Limit 1 Coupon With $10 or M•n Purcha•• Olive. MACHINE l GROUP KNITS AT REGULAR PRICE Btl. Llmill Coupon With $10 or More Purcllau Kenneth K. Braun, E . Jeanne Braun to Kenneth K. Braun, E. Jeanne Braun, Parcels, Pomeroy-, Olive. Charles David Yost, Margaret I Yost, to A. P. Drilling Co. R·W, Lebanon . Helen Coast Hayes to A. P. Drilling Co. R-W, Lebanon. John H. Wiles to Carla J . Wiles, .56 A, Minersville. Frances Hawthorne, Pearl H. Hawthorne to Alfred Ward, I Acre, Lebanon . Norman AMAZING LOW PRICE FOR A DEPENDABLE ZIG·ZAG , llf2·"·68c Rou33c Meigs Property Transfers Alice curtis To La r ry Cu rt is, P a r ce l s, Ol ive , Chester . Marla N . Roush , Comm ., . Bounty Towels had decided oo assume power to save the nation from "'chaos." · '·' The action of the gove rment will be characteri~ed by the respect of the law within a framework of order and respect for hliman dignity . The fundamental objective will be to restore the essential values which guide the state," Mrs. Peron was forced aboard !be flight to the Messidor resort after being whisked away by heli<;opter from the presidential palace, where she had been meeting with advisers. Although under increasing pressure to resign in recent months, the former cabaret dancer had steadfastly refused to give up power. Her government had been marked by right and left· wing violence that took an estimated 1,200 lives; by inflation that reached a record 423.6 per cent at the . end of February; and by charges of massive government corruption . The junta was expected w carry out a vigorous c~mpaign aga inst leftist guerrillas and launch an allout effort to save Argentina's shattered economy. The military leaders were also expected to move closer to the United States and the righlwing governments of neighboring Brazil , Chile and Uruguay. Delmar Gordan Osburn-: Regina K . Osburn , Larr y Lerov Osburn , M~ry Jane Osburn to De lmar Gordon Osburn , Regina K . . Osburn , Parcels. Olive . . . esson Oil a series of conununiques they Weber to Gary j Cost Cutters Help Trim Your Food udget Military junta has Argentina walking." · McKewen said lor the creature to make such tracks it would have to be at least eight feet tall and . weigh about 45().,'j00 pounds. About two years ago, there were reports of a "big hairy crea tur e" see n around By STAN LEHMAN Aic..-n County. "Two boys BUENOS ' AIRES, said that some large hairy Argentina ( UPI ) - The creature knocked their cabin · armed forces seized power in door down and started in on Argentina today, replacing them," M cKewen s~d, "and President Isabel Peron with a they left it the cabin." A mUitary junta and forcing farmer also reported the same type creature entering ber aboard a military flight to southern Argentina . his field. There were no immediate signs of bloodshed or resistance. However troops occupying key areas throughout the country seized numerou s govern ment figures and Peronist supporters, military sources said. The new junta, headed by Ar,my Commander Lt. Gen . Jorge Videla, also includes Navy Coffilllander Vice Adm. Eduardo Massera and Air force Commander Lt. Gen . Orlando Agosti. They are known as strong anti-Communists and said they seized power to "restore essential values" to the Government figures arrested included Peronist iabot leader. !.<lrenzo Miguel, presidential secretary Julio Gonzalez , press secretary Osvaldo Papaleo and various legislators, provincial governo(S and union leaders. The junta.. declared a state of siege aiill warned any protests would~severely suppressed." The coup ended days of rumors and speculation that Mrs. Peron's 21-month-old troubled government had POMEROY. OHIO , ' the end of thesaid line. L.,________,._...,...,_,___ ,______ reached The military leaders in { With Coupon limit 1 Coupon With $10 or Mort P41rchaae Void After Sot., March 27, 1976 .Subject to App licable Stcrte & Loca l Tax" r-'lk .. !t:"~'%- Arriving O.ily TEXAS CARROTS oz. ··········~··· · CALIFORNIA Pkl• Spring and Easter Shoes 79e 2/29c 2-1~. $189 1 '139 $}39 00 FRENCH FRIEs· Banquet Fried Chicken 1:,._·-·---·-·-·....- . . .~-~w~w~-~-·.,·-·-·r·-, BOUNTY TOWELS. • •. ••• ••••••• ~o~ ::~ .69' SCOIIIE NAPKINS .. • .. • • • • • • • • • .... " ,591 STAR KIST TUNA. ••. ••. •••• •• VIENNA CHIU WITH BEANS ........ RICH 'n READY ORANGE DRINK • • .. • • • .89' REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY FOIL•••••••••••• "' · ' NESTEA INSTANT TEA. • • • • ....... RAGU SPAGHEITI SAUCE WITH MEAT· • • '1.29. D&D MEATS ,,._ ....... suggest monster Cincinnati. Increases ·would range from 3.9 per cent to ~.25 per cent. . , In Akron ~ average mcrease would be about 38 per cent. Some of the 23,000 subscribers in the area would face up to 85 per cent higher rates. A spokesman said the department is trying to determine how many persons in Akron will be affected by the larger amount. In many cases, it appears Ute increases involve only "sma11 amoWlts of money," said the divisioo spokesman. 1 '1 am sure we will conduct public hearings in all of tbe cities, but there is a pos:libilty that increases which are obviously low may be granted without public hearings," the sPokesman said. In 1970Congress passed the tbe scope of service might Al tractive Jeanie Schnieder, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Postal Reorganization Act, considered. This would mean ' Wolfe, hashad a roughgo ofit,butishanginginlhere. bringing to an end the. 141· ending Saturday mail Post Office deliveries , closing small post A student at Rio Grande College, Jeanie fractured her year-old , right arm some seven weeks ago , Th;lt didn't stop her. She Departroent, a Cabinet-level offices, ending the monopoly 1 continued her art courses, painting and drawing with her left agency, and replacing it wilh on first class mail now held I hand _ and doing it well, yet. a semi-inde penden t cor. by the Postal Service. Closing r !~ · Her doctor gave' her permission to go to Daytona Beach, poration, the U.S. Postal small post offices would • Fla .. on her spring break. However, then the bad news. When Service. In mid-1971 the impact heavily on rural areas ; the cast came off the arm after seven weeks , it was found that Postal Service began such as Southeastern Ohio. ; ·, it had not knit properly so Jeanie underwent surgery Monday operatioos with the aim of Private delivery of first class ~/ at Holzer Medical Center. The new cast will be on for some SIX making the mails more ef. mail would probably no t ' • weeks and Jeanie , meantime, is Confined to room 314. ficient and running the extend to rural areas where : : ~'TUDENTS m' MEllil> County will be getting the long est system much as a private distances are greater and t ! spring break in ages. The vacation will start at the close of business. By 1984 the Postal make service unprofitable. TECHNICAL SERGEANT Richard L. Thompson r l classes next Wednesday and classes will resume on Service was supposed to Still, this idea is being looked receives the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Wednesday, April 7. become self-s uffi cient. at by some here in Congress. Osan AB, Republic of Korea from Colonel Ray Green Jr ., '•' SATURDAY AFTERNOON was a great outing for However, what has happened Finally, conside ration is 2146th Communications Group commander. (U . S. Air children and adults in the county's Personal Advocacy in the five years since the being given to bringing the Force Photo) . ' Program . The advocates each brought their "protege" friends reorganization bas been a Postal Service back under the the Pomeroy Bowling Alley and one youngster bowlmg lor disasler. wing of Congress , put it under •• w the first time scored a 114. Not bad, eh ? Over that five year period the federal budget and unThose who attended were Maurice Smith, Oscar Price, the Service has faced a derwrile all its losses . This David Diddle !Jnda Watson, Eliza Adams , Maggie.Hoys, Etta combination of heavy losses, would end the idea of trying POINT PLEASANT ~ medal at Osan AB, Republic '' Ellis, Debbi~ Atherton, HUgh Roush, and Billy Neutzling. rising debt and declining 00 run the Service as a • • • Advocates attending were Rev. William Middleswarth, Mr , · business, partially due to busi ness . Of course, all Meritorihu.s service · · at of Korea, where he is serving • " Wide Sel!~clion and Mrs. Olaries !Jsle, Cathy Cumings, Rea Roush , Arth~r increasing rates . Several taxpayers would end up Seymour Johnson AFB, N. C., with a unit of the Air Force Skinner, Susan Fleshman , Mary Seaman, Cathy Dennison, national polls have attested to supporting the postal rate has earned the . U. S. Air ComrriuniCations Service . of Force Commendation Medal The sergeant's mother is Evelyn Well, Ann Spires, Kay Jacks and Mary Skinner, tbe fact that citizens feel increases. for Te chn ica l Sergeant Mrs . Genevieve A. Th omp. coordinator . service has deteriorated in Regardless of the approach ; ~~ The program is now planning a regular bowling session , lhe face of these problems. chosen, it is highly unlikely Richard L. Thompson , son of son, Proctorville . A 1961 twice monthly , for the mentally retarded. No one factor can be singled that everyone wiU be com. Leon S. Thompson of Point graduate of Fairland High And FOLLOWING A SUCCESSFUL showing of her paintings out for all of the blame. pletely satisfied , but Pleasant. Sergeant Thomp- School in Proctorville, he has • ' during the Christmas holiday season at the Middleport Nationwide inflation over the Congress much act quickly. son, an air traffic control studied at Rio Grande College the and Marshall Universi Department Store, Major (Rei. ) E. Joyce Mille_r now h~ her five years put uncommonly paintings adding to the atmosphere at the Metgs Inn duung heavy straios on the Postal room. This week, lhe Baker Furniture Store in Middleport Service from the beginning. used several of Miss Miller's originals on display to enhance Top management positions ~ '•• new r oom arrangements tl)e store is feat~ring ?nth ,in th~ s~ow , were in constant change, Middleport. Ohio windows and the interior of the store. MISS Mtller s pamtmgs making decisi'On-making and ' •• are for sale, by the way. leadership difficult. These, HAVE YOU REGISTERED to take part in the country ~d plus other facto... lead to a ' * ~ .. gospel variety show which the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio failure of the expectations ' M• Q . I own a small shop, and I A. The optional method of for the year, you can report !bat were held when the • ; r··~ Club is staging at the Meigs Junior High School m Middleport ,. on April 30? Proceeds will go to the aen al ladder fire truck postal was told that when my net reporting may be used only if two-third s of your gross ANOTHER reform was made. earnings are low, as a sell· you had net self-employment earnings, if two-thirds is $400 fund . If you would like oo contribu te your talent, call 992-7349 or The losses being sustained • .. t.._... ... employed person I could use GOOD earnings of $400 or more for or more , but not more than 992.,5758. by the Postal Service are ''• TilE RESPONSE FOR church histories - those 100 years lruly alarming. In 1971, when a different method of at least 2 out of the 3 previous $1.600. This is assuming , of or older ~ has been great. We'd like all of lhe information to us lhe switch was made , the reporting that would give me years, and it can be used only course, that these amounts by March 31. So, if your church is 100 years or older - not deficit was $204 million. By social security credits. How five tim es . Instead of are not less than your net " necessarily the structure ~ do let us know: Each church 15 1973 it seemed that ex- does this work•! r epor,ing your net earnings earnin gs. Q. My neighbor tells me providing someo!lc who can give us notes or a story on the pectations for self-sufficiency • that wh en she received notice .,I • early days of the church. · were going to be realized as •• that her supp lemental TilE FLU IS RAVAGING right along and for this reason the deficit .dropped to $1:! securit}' · in com~ payme nts visiting of patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital ha~ IJeen million. The ne t loss per piece would be sus pended, she 9x LINOLEUM limited to members of the family 0nly . Th1s hm1ted VISltmg of mail was only- one oneappealed the decision. She will be in effect untiiJurtlwr notice.. hundredth of a cent. Since said she continued" lo gel 1973 the Postal Service has ~ hecks whiiC sht.· wus wailing gone steadily downhill. The By IAII:!El\ A. KIDNEY -Dismissed as premature for her case to be reviewed. Is defic it for 1975 was ap· one of WASHINGTON (UPI) two appeals thi s possible'! proximately $990 million. The The chief lawyer for tbe concerning pregnancy in , RUGS ONLY A. Yes. If the request for a net loss per piece of mail Am eri can Civil Liberties employe disability plans. The review of a decision to skyrocketed to over I cent. If Union said today at least court could still rule on the suspend , reduce or end any business were to compile three recent Supreme CoUrt . sex discrimination issue in su pp lemental securit y ina financial record such as rulings, the latest handed the second case later this Co me payments is made Ibis, it would undoubtedly go down Tuesday, indicate the term . l .y . within 10 days after receiving broke by the end of the year. justices "are busy reversing . ~ Ruled 8 to 0 that '• noti ce of the proposed action, .llflL "OWAilD. C. ILACK . Only heavy federal govern- th e results of tb e Civil War." Aiahama mu$t afford persons • payrnen t.s will continue until COOPERATION MAKES ADIFFERENCE ment subsidies - $8.2 billion In a 5 to 3 decision Tuesday, charged with sellin g obscene the Soc ial Sec urity Ad· Alifeguard, hearing a woman's frantic cry for help, sw~rr. since 1971 - has kept the the highest court said the books an opportunity to show , makes •· out wthe thrashing fi~rure and tried to rescue her. He grabbed 'Postal Service from total Co nstitution provides no 'the materials are not her by lhe arm and her arm came Qff, It was an artificial arm, collapse. protection · for the private '• so the lifeguard threw th e arm ashore and grabbed the woman Clearly Congress is going to citizen against defamation by l by the Jeg . The cork leg came off , so he threw it ashore and have to take · action soon to officials. Justice f;;. made a third try at rescuing the woman . This time he grabbed restore the public 's con. public William H. Rehnquist said ~- her by the hair , but her wig came off in his hand. fidence in tbe Postal Service the ooly protection a citizen • ;..::, By this time the lifeguard was so frustrated that he did not and put the Service back on has is under state libel and ;1!:;:: know what to do . Finally, in desperation, he said, "Lady, if you sound financial footing. The slander laws. Bernice Bede Oaot ' t""' want to be saved from drowning, you had better cooperate with question now is what steps ACLU Chief Coun sel ; ~ me!" should be taken . While the Melvin L. Wulf in an For Thuraday, Merch 25, 1878 ; r; _ . Ufe is not just a one-way street . Cooperation is important problems are easily idenARIES (March 21-IO.prll 19) interview called the ruling "a You ' "!:. and necessary for successful living. Whey · everybody tifiable, none of the solutions great shou ld find your fr iend s disappointment. " very cooperative today, provid· ": cooperates everyone is benefited. It lakes cooperation to make are particularly easy ones. He said the case, plus two · ed you don't spr rng something a successful marriage and build a happy home. It takes One approach would be to others decided since o n them at th e last minute cooperation between management and labor for good increase the postage rate January, show a ·majorit y of l AURUS (Apt'll 20· MOJ 20) employer-employee relations and the manufacturing of good above its present level and the justic es "are busy Oon·t rock the boat today with products. make all types and classes of reversing the results of !be a· swil ch of ta ctics on projects It takes cooperation among the teachers) administration ) mail pay their fair share. At 2 Civil War and putting that are pr ese ntly . running pupils , and parents for any school to have a good educational th e pr ese nt ti me ce rtain protection of individual rights smoothly, Stick to proven • . 200 Count methods. program. It takes cooperation among the loca l citizenry for typ es of mail such as against ill egal action back in any kind of . community betterment projects. It takes the magazines GEMINI (MOJ 21· June 20) II and other the hands of the states ." cooperatioo of the populace to make a democracy work. 6 you have doubts regarding periodicals are heavily The ACLU represented a ~·.o:-.2/'1.29 something that's been on your Now, you may say to yourself, "Well , I am only one subs idize d by the U.S. Louisville, Ky. , man listed as mind lately, discuss it with one person . i won 't make or break the community." But it does Treasury , If forced to pay an "active shoplifter " in a !5~·.o~-.49' wh ose opinion you value. ' make a difference, because for any community to be effective. highly increased rates , many distributed to CANCER (Juno 21.JUIJ 22) ... in its government and economy, it needs the cooperative may avoid use of the ma ils flyer ~~'• businessmen by police . The Shared ven tures aoo~ar rAther partiCipation of every citizen. Th- old typ-writ..- is a good • while others may be forced . 18"x25' c ' man. was cha rged with promising for vou today , xampl· of th· n-<i for coop-ration. It is an old mod-i, and works out of business. When volume shoplifting but never provide they're nOt speculative . quit· w-11, -Ke-pt for on- of lh· k·ys. Th..-. ar- 43 ke-ys that declines as it did in 1975, cost.s convicted. He sued the police Avoid taking ris ks. ~ :~. ~1..49 ·~ function w~l -<~ough, but just that on- k-y not working right continue to climb, causing in federal court, claiming the LEO (JUIJ 23-Aug. 22) Benefits mak-s a diff..--nc·. reques ts for s till higher Constitution prote cted his today are likely to come more ~ :~· Although you are only one person, you are a key per~n , rates. It becomes a vicious / through others than from your , ·wrongful reputation from • and your cooperation does make a difference for the good of cirCle. Second, a decrease in efforts . Try to associate official action ''under color of own with winners. your home, yqur community, and your country . . law." • The Supreme Court said no, VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) SIMP LOT Reward s for a job well done holding that reputation is not could run a IIHie higher than a "liberty" protected by the u s ual today. Take pride in Constitution . whatever you may tackle. Wulf said two other LIBRA (Sept. 2:1-0cl. 2:1) Condecisions show the court is d itions In general sf1ould be unwilling to provide a federal very pleasant lor you today but lb. USDA FOOD STAMPS WELCOME court hearing for alleged you will ha ve to keep 8)( ~ travagant tend encies In check. violations of individual rights BROUGHTON'S GIBS.O.N .. . · by local officials. SCOIIPIO COct. 24·NOY. 22) 4 lb. Chuck Roast One was a :h1 ruling Jan. 21 Things may start off slightly un ~~: today. Don't tet It dis2~b. that federal courts cannot certain 4 lb. Pork Chops turb you. It's the end result that DE-RINED-SLICED require sweeping changes in counts. dealing with Citizen 2 lb. Bacon .gal. SAGITTARIUS (Naw. 23-Dec. complaints about police 21) BONELESS You shOuld be quite good brutality without fir st at handling the unexpected toWELKER'S 2 lb. Sau5age ~~: proving top pollee officials day, partk:ularly It you foll ow conspired to violate constitu- hunches as wetl as logic. .4 lb. Sliced Bologna tional rights. BONELESS CAPRICORN CDoc. 22·Jon. The other, 011 March 2, held 11) Set aside more frivolous in3 lb. Hamburger ROLLED , doz. that state prosecutors are terests to day. Concentrate on things that could benefit you immune from damage suits ~.~: under federal civil rights law financially or careerwlse. 16 pkg, for mis conduct, such as AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Foll. 11) knowingly allowing use of Someone you were counting BEEF & PORK lb. on for help today m ay let you false testimony at trial. •HOME MADE down . His role will be filled by a Justice William J , ]lrennan more dependable ally. Jr ., joined in disaent by PISCES (Feb. 20•Mirch 20) Thurgood Marshall .a nd Although conditions may be a Byron R. White , called bit unusual today. th ey should RATH'S Tuesday's d ecis ion turn out to your lik ing . Expect 1 PIECE 83• lb. . " fright ening for a free people.'' SLICED 93• lb. In other decisions Tuesday the court : 16 01. Pkg. SUPERIORS - Ruled 8 to 0 that a gambler 's privilege against New friends and contacts are POMEROY se lf -incrimi nation isn't Hkely to enter your lite this OHIO rear through a new inviolated if his income tax coming vo lveme nt . Yo u may also PH. 992-3502 returns are used against him become very close to someone in court. who is~ uite Idealistic. ' Tracks Theiss Dt>rnice :""1 u1ton . to Theiss . Bernice KennP.th Theiss , Tlltiss . P\ ar cets , her~rhin r;1 you buy 01 ICo oqe r ;, guoronrewd lor your l otol talttfoclion regoodle$1 of monvfoctu rl r. II you 0111 no1 tolid ied , ICroge r will rl! ploct your olf" in wiftl lht IOitlt broll d or o comparoble brn11d or I rour PV"~Cl ll.l P"C ~ We alto tuorontee rl1at we will do e•tryrhing in our power to howe ample tupplie~ of oil adv.utiMd 1peciol• on ou• the lwei wh111 you lhop for the m. II . dllt to conditlonl br.yond our conlrol. we oun out of on ocherti ..d ,,.ciol. we willlubllilute !he lornf.! oll!m in o campo• able brond ("'hen we~ on item it a•oiloblel rellecting lhe tome tovingt ..,.., if yuu prefer: 'll ive you Q "'RJt,IN CHECK" wtuch entitlft yo U the .orne odweoli >ed >pM d o l ol lht 10m1 ip~ Ci o l i with in lO dcr(t Kroger Welcctn~es Your Federal Food Stamps �17 - T'n?A~~ Sentinel. Mid~Pn<>ri-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesdar. March 21, 1976 16 - The Uatly Senllne l, Mtddleport ·l'omeroy, U., Wednesday, March 2l, 1971i ~~N;A~o~r~~N 1' <; Ocf o n~ Day M Pu&.li c a rion "~·o n da y . Pc.> a dline Can cetl a i•O n Correction s sv;i~"~~~T ~g~·.~~:;":v/~." For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds w ill be 16&7 L rnc otn " tor anv ad s de eme d ob je clion al T he p ubl iSh e r will no t b e r espons iblc tor •n con ec I •nser !ion RATES For want Ad Servt cc cents pe r word o rH' ~ rns er ti on Notice Minimum C hart:~e Sl 00 1 ~ c enr S p er word th r ee conse cul •ve SWEEPER and Sewing Machines Repair , Paris . and Supplies Dav i s Vac uu m Cleaner . 1 .' mile up George ' s Creek Rd off Sta te Route 1 Pho n e ~6 14 ) 4<16 0294 . insert ion s ? 6 cents pe r word Sr M c ons ec u t ive insert rons 15 P er Cen t Dis c ount on pat d ads and ads pa id wd h•n 10 day s C4R:O OF TtiANkS & OBITUARY S'l 00 for SO wo rd 3 1ll I I C 1 AM req ue st ing whoever did , or an y on e not lo dump any more t rash , etc . on lhe prop erty of the tat e F lo yd W tse olace on Ba ilev Run Rd . Si gned by ow n er , P aul W ise and h is m o!h er . Mrs . F loyd W ise . 3 24 Jl c 1,1ln rm un, Ea c h add 111on al w ord 3 c en•s BLIND A DS J\ dd il 1onat 'l'i c Charq c per A d verhs ement OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a rn •o S 00 p .m Da ily , tl 30 a IH TO 1;? 00 N oon Sa t ur d ay Ph on e rodav Q9 2 2156 for Rent 3 :~.a Jt u TH URS D A Y , Fr i daY anu Sat u rda y , Rot oti ller , 1 w ind m 111 s. !ap e p la y er . baby an d boy thing s, c lo th es , walker , ba c k. pa c k , bed frame s, m ise i t em s 1 mi le from Che s t er Brtd g e . R f 748 Ph on e { 614) 99 5 3315 3 23 4tp REGULATIONS The Pubi •Sht' r r Pse r vcs 1h e r •g ht to e d d o r rCtt'CI Beech Grove area t ~ u n and l Buff Collie a n !. wc r s to " Sp ark y " Anyo n e kno wing the whereabouts of th is dog , pl ease cal l 992 3S87 or 742 23 7.5 Reward offered . 3· 19·6t C ' MAJOR CHEMICAL MEETING labels by weekend . Sen d l o . Kat h y Stone . Lon g Bollom , Oh 10 . 3·24 4tp Tuesday, March 30, 7:45 p.m. Misc. Sales PORCH SA LE on C Rd 28 abOve Eastern H igh Sc hool at Gordo n H olle r . Lots o f chi ldren ' s clothmg , watch for s igns Fr i day a nd saturday , Ma r ch 26 and 27 any tim e . Grace Episcopal Parish House, East Main Stree t , Pom eroy, Ohi o ( Beside Old Pom eroy Jr . Htgh School) _.__ Speakers : Robert Hutchinson and Joe Reed. REFRESHMENTS DOORPRIZES INFORMATION DOOR PRIZES POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Phone 992 ·2 18'1' PUBLIC NOTICE To t he Defendan ts : FRANK COOK , Res idence Unknown ; W i LL I E COOK , Resid en ce Unk n own ,· F LOREN CE WILSON . R e siden ce Unkn own ; UNKNO W N HE I RS , T HE DE VISEE S, NIGHT H AWKS will be back at Tal l Timbers , no mo r e jun~ bands . Rod ne y Grover . 3 13 3tc LE GATE E S. E ACH OF possible deduct ion th is y ear H ave your Fede ra l and Stat e In c ome Ta x re t urn by an accountant , Pt1on e 992 6 17J J .'J I Sl' tc THE FOL L OWING . AL L OF WHOM ARE DECEA SE D ; CHARES COOK , W I L LI AM H . COOK , FRA N K COOK ; CA N L COOK , LEE OR COOK .: E THEL SAUVAG E ; HENRY CO OK , COOK , CLAR~ DANIEL E . REE S TH. E UN K NOWN DEVI SEE S. SUSA N REE S; Employment Wanted EX PERI E N CED aulo me c han ic looking f or work in my own g arage . Qual i ty work and rea sonab le rat es . Ca ll 992 71 70 . J.2J .4tp H E I R S, LEGATEE S. A DMINI STRATORS . EXECU T OR S AND ASSIG N S OF E.ACH OF · THE FOLLOWING , !F THEY BE DECE AS ED : FRANK COOK : WILLIE COOK , FLORE N CE WI L SON Joseph W . Cook as Ad min is tr ato r o f the Esta te of Clara Rees , Dec,eased. P la int i ff , has brough t this a cti on naming each of you as one o f the de f enda nts by til ing his co mpl ai nt on February 261h, 1976, in th e- Common Pl eas Court of Meigs Co unt y , Oh10 . Probale Division , Cou rt House. Pomeroy , Ohio , 4S769 . Case N o . 21,625 Th e ob iect of the c omplaint is to ·sell th e f o ll owi n g described r e al estate in order to pay the debts of the decedent : Parcel No 1: T hfl toflowin g described r ea l es ta te situa t ed in th e vi ll age o f Pom er oy, cou nty of Me igs an d st a te of Oh io : Bemg · lo t numbe'red 177 as del ineated on the pl'at of sa id village and being at the junction of Ma i n and L ocust Stre ets in sa 1d Villette . The co al and all other mi n e-r'a l s are he r eby r e-se riJ ed and are not sold . The r ight is also re se r v ed to mine and remo ve the sam e, together with t he r ig h t and privileg e to t ra n s port through sea m s qnd entri ~s unde r SB id premises , coa l and all oth ~r m 'i nera l s from adlacent or co ntin g uous l erritory R efer ence Deed : Vol 118, Page 34 1 Deed Records , M eigs Coun ty ,· Ohio MEAT CUTTER for this ar ea . Slate ex p eri ence and qua l i f ic ations in your l e tter to Box 500 co Sund ay T 1mes Sen t i ne l, Gall ip olis , Ohio 45631 . 3 21·3fc LAD Y to l i v e in , excellent l 1ving c ond itio n , pl u s sa lary . Phone 949 2433 after 6 p .m . 3 24 6t c WOU L D l ike to ha ve la d y to l ive in , fr ee board , light house work . Phone 99 2·5798 3 2J ])C PER SON to do t e l ephon e thei r surv ey work fr o m home in t he Pomeroy area Musl ha v e a pr 1v ~t ~ p h one Four hours pe r day . Call 446 43 67 f or informatio n . 3 23 If Wanted To Buy OLD fU r ni ! ure 1 ICC' bOX.f!S . bra.ss beo s. old wal l tele phon es and p arts , or com pl ete h ouseho lds . Write M. D . M i ll e r , Rt . 2, Pom e roy . Ohio . Call 992 7760 . • J0 .7.7d - comp l~/ nt . (J ) 17. 24,31 ( 4 ) 7, 14 , 21 , 28, 71(. 1970 MOB I LE home , 12 bedr m ., ga s. Phon e 773 5460 or 992 ·500 1 3 16 lfc for Rent 4 ROOM S a nd bath plus u tilit y room . screen ed in por ch . force d a 1r hea t. Phone 992 5630. 3 23 61 C x 44, 2 (3041 3 2J .6fp 14 x 6S fv10BILE hom e f or sa l e Fo r mor e in f orm a l ion . c all 992 725 6 3 2 1 7tp - - UNFURN I S H ED 14 x 70 m ob1 le h o m e. to!a l c l~c . . J !on cent r a l a1r condi t ione r , exce ll en t co ndilion PhOn e 2.t7 2684 or 147 26~.J . 3 10 1fc For Sale 5 P I ECE H icko r y Family ro om Set ; Cus to m mad e ca n opy , a pprox . 15x 15 ; 21 ) HP Je t propelled oufbo6r d m oto r . Fo l ey Ree l mow er , grinde r , large . M cC ull oc h c ha in saw Ma c 1 10. Phon e ! 6U l 678 2166 3 18 6tp C OA L I O R ~ ALE ( f, l1 Co,ll Comp an 'y . 1 milt' n o rth o f Chc sh 1r e . on Rt 7 Pi c; lo. your o w n S?O per ton Ope n 6 d a y s p er week, or c al l 161 1! 36 7 73:1 0 for f urt h er infor ma tr on I 8 /8 1L 19 77 PLYMOUTH Ouster . 1 dr . automati c. a ir Phon e 992 5737 . 3 13 6t c 1975 OLDSMOBILE Starf ir e. m u s t se ll Phone 99 2 7692 . 3 23 61p 19 69 INTERN A TIONAL p ic kup , comple t e n ew exha u s t sys t em . C arbur~to r ov erhauled . P hon e 99'1 7149 . 3 2 1 6t c REAL OAK FLOORS ·- In 3 8 R . S., nice c arpeting In living & famil y R ms . On l y 4 yr s. old . $24,500 197 4 DATSUN 87 10 Fas tba c k , .s speed . has radi al t 1rcs , A M FM ste r eo ' s tr ack . l i k e n ew Ca l l Charlie Ma tt h ews , V92 2257 . 3 19 SI C 3 Br s. lge . bM , d ining wi th g 1ass dr s. , '} til e bath s, fu ll ilnd dbl. ga r a ge . 1'1/U (U rL f\'• ' · F't10il1' YY? 1 1 HJ $38,000 RIVER FRONT LOT Wa ter , elec tri c. and sma ll 9 rm s .• 3 Brs ., 11 ~ bath s, hot wa ter hea t . liv1ng iiUOSS I ran t o f ho u s e. Lot s ·OI c lose t s. L arge lot and bea ut i ful v iew . $ 16 ,500 . 49 ACRES - 3 yrs . ol d. 7 be droom home, bath , b1r c h kit c h en , ca r pori t'l nd lul l basem en t . $31 ,500. ll OO cu bi c lO Ch 6 cy linder Ford eng in e an d 3 s pe ed trans m iss ion . S1 00. 3 90 c ub ic i nch M er cu ry Eng m e · and a u t o m a t ic tran smission , $1 50 . Ca l l 99 2 7 120. PLA I N S. New 3 bedrrn . ho uses, ca r peted, r ange, garag e. large to ts F H A t inancmg avai lable . H l ,900. Phon e (61 •1) 66 7 63011 ] 14 26 t p F OR SALE near Lang sv i l le , 5 room house . r oot ce ll ar wdh r oom over , 2 b a y detached garage, l' t~ acres . no bath , h ot and c old wat er in ki t ch en , L P gas hea t , hea t er s with house Cal l 742 /8 19 a f te r 5 p ,m 3 17 71)} MODER N 11 omc in cnostcr . B room s, 2 b Utf'ls , 2 por c h es, ~ unp orc h , 1, ba seme n t, ci t y and we ll wat er . na tural yas, ga r a q c , Pr 1CCd IO St•,ll Phon e ffl l •l l 9A~ .1107 '1 ,I tf c WA NT IF YOU PROF ESS IONA L ADV ICE , HIR E ONE . IT WILL PA Y YOU . CU F T . upr ig ht freezer , ex.cel lent c ondition . Phon e 247 2205 or 247 273 1 3· 23 H e 197 5 360 HONDA . excel lent c Ondition . $875 . Phon e Y49 26 74 3 23 41c 1963 FALCO N wagon ; pool t abl e ; N'.<~ytag wr~ngcr was her, back bumper t or 197 1 O l dsmobile ; rotar y ti r e ; front end for l ton F ord t ru ck Phone 742 2 174 . J .23 Jt p IN DA SH , 23 chann e l C B , 8 track , f!>. M · FM r ad io . Call 99 7 ] 965 3 18 li e H AY , never b een we t Ph one 1614 ) 378 6205 a ft er 6 p . m . 3 11 12tp ----~'"-· COAL , l imes ton e anu all types of sa tt and rock sa lt for 1ce a nd Snow removal Ex ce lsio r Sail Wor k s, E as t Ma in St ., Pomeroy , Oh iO Phone 99 2·3891. 12 7 tf c PUREBRED SA L E . West Virg1nia Po l le d H e r e for d Association wi ll hold 9th A nnual Sa l e , Ma r c h 27, 19 76 at Jacks on 's M i l l State 4· H Camp at Wes ton . Offering 68 h ead 30 bu lls moslly br ee d ing age and 38 h ei f ers . For in fo rma t ion . c ontact J im Westfa l l. Rt '},Box. 115, Spence r , W . Va . 25276 or cal l (304) 927 2104 . ' 3·74 lt c S TRAWBERRY plants , Char les Fos ter . Rt 338 near Racine Loc k s and Dam Phon e 147 ·2309 . 3 24 61C ' ---·--. - CUB Fdrmall w it h mower and · plow . Camper th at w i ll fi t a 6 fl . bed tru c k . Phon e 161-1 ) 9BS 3924. ] . 71.6tp ~·-- ·-- RUG S of all SIZeS Call Ma son , (3 04 ) 773 ·5626 . 3 21 6tc 1973 I I CJ ND A 350 road bike , ex cel lent con d ition , 3, 900 m i l es, lot o f ex tras . Phone 142 '2211 , after 5 p . m . call 742 220 1. 3 19 71 c ~· - - ~~ • •· 23 CH A NN I;L C. B . Rad io s, 5109 .95 up , a nt en na , 514 95 up 4 till 9 , Tuesday l hru Friday , 12 til! 6 Saturda y . 60 ' Cen tral Ave , A then s , Ohio . 3·21 · 101p Rul Estate for Sale H OME for '> ill t: IJy pr1V1Jtc own er , J' ac r es . 1 bedroom s , barn on bla ckto p ,.oad . g as and wat er Phone 9·19 10 13 :J t 26!p 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. MUST SELl - 22' 1 acres - I hom e & 'J a partm ent s ha s free ga s. and own water sys t em s 1 M obile Home . A l l r en ted at a ll tim es . $420 .00 p er month p lu s ga s wel l . A ski ng $25.000 MAKE AN OFFER . MIDDLEPORT - 5 BR. J1 ~ bath s. insula ted , st orm doors & w indows. N .G . hea t. g ar age & ca r port. G ood con di t ion . (2 g la ssed porc hes - small basement) . NEW bi l eve l horn e, 3 b edrm .. built in ki t c he n , c a rpe l , ba sc m enl , ga rag e in ba sement , loc at ed b e h i nd grade sc h o ol . Lo ng St , Rut la nd . Oh iO See Milo Hut c hison . or ph one 747 '1306 3 23 ti c 6 ROOM hou se 1n M idd l ep ort. n cxl to sc h oo l , n ew shingle r oo t , $5 ,500 . Phone 992 7275. ) 23 3lp Business Services WIL L do Sl r u c t i on , he ating . No too sm a ll roofi ng , c on p lu mb i ng an d. job too larq e or Pho n e 742 l'J4B . 3 19 26t c - O ' DEL L 1\ l in ern ent loca t ed be h i nd Rut l a n d Gra d e Sc~ oo l . Tun c up , br akes , wh {' el ba l anc1ng , alincm en t Phone 742 ~004 .· I I 16 I f c $17.0~0 . FORkEO RUN LAKE Fishmg ca bin . J room s, 1 porche s and a path . (n eed s some r epair ). $2. 800 POMEROY 7 r oom fr a m e N E W f u rn ace, carpeting . til e, pa ne ling, sid in g. s t o rm doo r s & wi nd ow s. POrch es, full basement. 2 ca r garage. Budge! ga s b ill $35 .00 . EXCELLE NT CONDITION , $18,500. WE NEED NEWER HOMES . 992 -2259 or 9'12 -2568 Strout,., Realty INCORPOkATt:D NO. 160 - Very nice 2 B R home . sc r een e d por c h , elec. heat. full y in sula ted , garage, J~~ , a . land, big garden spol, nice f or sma ll fam ily. $16.000.00. C 'iarge yrtr d, close t o stores, <lll on 1 floor , on quiet slreel. $8,600.00 . 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT: lois Pauley Bran[h Manage.- PUBUC ACCOUNTANT Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service . W IL L TRI M or c u t tree s a11d snrubbc r y Phone 9,19 25 45 or 7.t2 ~ 1 6 7 . 7 27 26 t c WIL L ao acid -jobs~- rOo ting , na int ing , ha uli ng , trecwork and m o w ing . Ca ll 991 7409 . 3 2 261C D 8. 0 TREE Tr1rnn1tng , 10 ye ars cxpe r 1~nce . Insu r e d , fr ee est1ma1es Call 992 238 4 or (61.tl 69a 1257 A lbany 10 1S I f c SE WI~G MACH IN E Repair s, servtce, u ll m ake s 99 2 228 4. The Fa bri c Sliop , Pom erov . /\ uth or1Zed Sing er Sa l es an d Serv ice . We s harp e n Sc i ssors 3 29 tfc Pomeroy '. REA DY M I X CO N ~ ~~·~ delive r e d rig hl to vou r project rast andeasv . r r ee es t imat es P h on e ~n 328·1. Goc glc in R ea dy Mix ' Co ~ . MiddiL' POrt , Ohio , 6 30 I I C Good through April 1. 1976 :: e \ EP l iC 1 /\ NK ~ c leane d ' Moder n San i tation 992 3954 or 99 ? 73 .r9 9 18 lfc PUBLIC AUCTION Se llin g the Estate of !h e tat e Van Bullard . From St a t e Rout e l o n th e Pomeroy M 1ddl eport By · p ass , tak e Roule 14 3 about 15 m iles to th e ra il road cro ss ing 1n Carpen t er . Th en turn le ft on County Road 10, go J1 " m iles . Wat ch for Sale Si gns For a comp l ete listi n g of h ous eho l d goo.d s, farm ma c hinery and o ther lfem s,,see Ad in thi s pa per Sun dav , Marc h 28 . Th e A am lnl s tr,t er l c le Bur zard wi ll also offer t he 119 acre farm · for sa l e privately On d ay ot sa te . Auclionurs Col. R . E . Knotts& Son Dave 1 WASH', IT, M~M'( ~ All niOSE ~ C TQlS I Mon .• Tues .. Wed . REO IN TltE FAcE~ _,• •., ••' •. I ~ • ···•••••·· •• RUTLAND FURNITURE ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND by THOMAS JOSEPH AtLEY OOP :r 'T!;LL YOU , I SAW EN'T'>ANCE OF 'n4A,T CAVE LJP GRATE RUTLAND FURNITURE 1 Promontory 5 F ina lly DON 'T SEE,ANY 12 wds . l Pl:OPLE . 'niERE .' CARPET CO NSUL TA N "! ACROSS HMMM.!' IT MI.JSTA BEEN 'rOUR IMA51 NA'T10N , MONA ... ! PIOPLE AT 'niE II White House offi ce 12 Small hound 13 Fat 14 Excluded 15 Wee bird 16 Anderson 's " High -" n Moslem Easter 18 Merciful- ' R ultand ~j{ I I WORTH '3.00 Ph. 992-2174 .' .; ~:r~ on . Satellite 9 pa ss . a ir con d .. lactory official $3495 $2195 $2195 $1895 $1695 $.1395 $100 01-1 ~- ,. ••,. IF CNLY 11-jEf<E WAS A REAL CI<EATURG ,. id' /:6 DIVIr\JE AS r ---- ~ THAT ~!- .. ' THERE WAS- IN HOLLY- THt='N-6RINE1 IE f)()ES!ff HER HERE'~/Kt='Au~~~;::. THAT MOVE' WAG 40 YEARS OLD.' . WOOD • : '· ' I '• •'· :: 1972 Rambler Hornet . 6 cyi .. air "'"' tran s .• w ired for C. B . ' v j~ ' "'• 'I'I ,,.,. l ,o : lt61 Chev . Wagon, rough bul runs . TOM RUE SALE PRICE ••••• JUST RECEIVED MANY MORE USFn CARS. STOP & LOOK. PH. 992·2594 See : Tom Rue.""Ray Douglas, G. I Patl Williamson·or Eddie Fife Relative of tear gas Layers Stringent Singer Reddy Shore South Seas canoe Life t comb. form 1 Brazilian tree I I' I THURSDAY, MARCH 25,1976 II, 6:00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15--Farm Report 13. 6:20-Patterns lor Living 13. 6:30-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Surnrlse Semester 8; Urben League 10. 6: 4G--Ounce cf Prevent ion 10. 6:4.s-Mornlng Report 3; Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morning. Trl Slate 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morn ing, America 6,13; CBS News 8 ; Bugs Bunny & Friends tO . 7:31f-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8.10; SesameS. 33. 8:31)-Big Valley 6. 9:00-Nol lor Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas tO ; Morn ing with D.J . 13. 9:30-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:00-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10 . 10 :31)-High Rollers 3.~.15; ; Dinah 6. 11 :OO-Wh11<!1 of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10; Farmer' s Daughter 13; Elec . Co. 20. 11 :31f-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20 . 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 12:00-Magnlflcenl Marble Mach ine 3,1 5; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun 's 50· 50 Club 4; News 6.8.10 . 12 :31)-Take My Avice 3.15; All My Children 6.13; Search for Tomorrow 8.10. ' 12 :45--Eiec. Co . 33. 12 :55--NBC News 3,15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue I; Young & The Restless 10; Nol for Women Only 15. 1 : Jif-D~ys of our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As the World Turns 8.10 . 2: 00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:3()--Doctors 3,4,15; Nei ghbors 6,13 ; yuldlng Light 8,10. 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; AI · In The Family 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3: 311-Qne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6 ; Match Game 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembero 20; lTV Ullllzallon 33 . 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bew itched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " The Rap" 10; Dinah 13 . 4:31f-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntstones 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:31f-Adam .J24; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Etec. Co. 20,33; Adam.12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10.13,15; ABC News 6: loom 20 ; lTV Ul.lllzatlon 33. 6: 31f-N BC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; cBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth~; Bowling for Dollars6; Space : 1999; News 10; Mock Democratic National Convention 13; Family Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson 20; Family at War 33. 1:3()--Hollywood ·Squares 3,4; Ohio Stale Lottery 6; EvenlnQ Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; Music City U.S.A. 15. 8:00-Mac Davis 3,4; Billy Graham 6, 15; Waltons 8,10; Music In America 20 ; The Way II Was 33.; Lowell · ThOmas Remembers 33. 9:00-Movje "Two People" 3,4,15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Movie " Wanda" 33; Movle "House on Green Apple Road" ' 10; Dance In America 20. 1U:DO-Harry 0 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8; News 20. 10 :31f-Emphasls 33. . · 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3.~.15; Mannix 6,13; Movie "Mafia" 8; Movie " Wulherlng Helghts" 10; Janakl 33. 12:41)-Maglclan 6, 13 . ·1 :oo-Tomorrow 3,4. • I J . "'l ~· ' N ,,' ' ·. ' ' 'I ' ·' 1:51}-News 13. ,, J '" WIN AT BRIDGE ,..-t--+-+-~--+-t Only one sure lock on 3NT NORTH IDI •Q 103 .A6 t K 82 . • KQ854 WEST EAST •as •QIO?&I tJI043 .A9 •AJ942 ;,9832 tQ .632 SOUTH • K 76 .KJ tA976 5 • J 10 7 first spade in his band . East would score his ace of clubs, but the spade suit would, still be stopped . South can be sure of his coatract irrespective of the poetlion of the ace of clubs by playing second-hand high anti going right up with dummy 's queen of spades. If East taktt his ace he won ' t· be able 10 lead a spade back ; If Eall ducks South will still bave • stopper . Either way South II in clover. ,,..."'q . _; "' ,,"' '" '~ ..." "~ '" ·:;; ., " "' " North.SOuth vulnerable ;;;;-+-t--t-·11 Well Norlb East / So alb The same Misslaslppl reader alks if it is proper fCII' Pass 3N.T. DAILY CRYPTOI!l'OTE- Here'" how to work it : Pasa 3 t declarer to claim the rest ol 1 Pass Pass A X Y D I. B .~ A X R the tricks when he hu thein Opening lead - 8 • or if all bands must be played is I. 0 N (, F E I. I. 0 W " out card by card . One h•1t cr !' lntph sta nd~ fnr anolhH. In I h is sn mpl e :\ i s + - - - - -- - - - - - - ' The answer is " Yes" . 11 S(•d f or lh ~· thrN' 1:-:.. . X fur l lw twn O 's. t 'l !' Sin ).! le h•ttrr s. ByOswald&JametJacoby However. he must make sure " apostrop hes. th<' l Pnt..:l h :111 d fnnnatiun nf ll w \\'o nl~ :trl' all If South plays low from there are no problems lr i nt s. E:u·h cia~· 1hC' ('ndl' ll•1h•r s an• diiTercnL dummy at trick one and East remaining. Thus, if the opt I'RYPTm}l:n'i'ES sticks in the nine spot, South ponents still hold a trump or can still make his·contract by trumps he must an·nounce tl letting that nine spot hold the "Drawing trumps", etc . •I UXMP KRA JMGQK ~'~ PYPMHH UNSX first trick . 't East can proceed lo clear (Do yo11 have a questlott · • FNPYPMHH SXMP SXM GMRG OM the suit by playing ace and tor the e•perts? Write "~•* ;~ another spade , but South will the Jacobys " care of 111/t 1o QJM MPERAJQIMY S R YR IRRY .- be able to knock out West's newspaper. The Jacoby• '/till ·" 1 ace of clubs and collect his answer individual qu,stloM :~'~ E RPZAENAH nine tricks. it stamped, selt-addreued • r Yesterday's Cryploquote• THERE 'S ONLY ONE THING · Now , suppose thai East envelopes are enclosed. The THAT CAN KILl. THE MOVIES, AND THAT'S EDUCATION. happened to hold the ace of mast interesting questlont 1u clubs. South would be set if he wilf be used in this colulllll ' " , - WILL ROGERS ' tried that line, but could make and wm receive copies o1 · ,fC 1976 Kln~t: ..~ ,..tLi ruSyndlr a l l'. ln c . J his contract by winning the JACOBY MODERN.) ~; I. 2. ' ~~~1 <1'1 l.d j , 3 FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS 2 GRAN F,URYS 1 DUSTER ALL WITH A.lR. 24 the Subway, Darling" · 25 12 wds . 1 26 10 Farm 28 machine 16 Coloration 29 19 33 tide 22 Genre 35 23 Solid part 36 of fat It .. TOM RUE SALE PRICE eo . . 1972 Opel Wagon , air cond .. aulo . to cry 7 Malay gibbon · 8 Be at variance 13 wds.i 9 "Don't - ! 11 : ~Johnny Carson 3.4. 15; Mov ie " Promise Him Anything ..." 6,13; Movie " The Biggest Bundle of Them All " 8; Movie '·' Honeymoon Hotel " 10; Janakl 33. l :oo-Tomorrow 3,,.; News 13. I. ~~ · 1972 Mercury Colony .Park 9 pass . C. B . TOM RUE SALE PRICE •••• cond ., au to . tr a n s .. .tape play er . kic~ 6 Ready Yesterday 's Answer enormous TOM RUE SALE PRICE •••• wagon , ai r cond , wi r ed for 20 Netherlands commune 21 Parking lot hazard 22 The big house 1 sl.; 23 Get lost! 24 Dawdle . 25 Hold every· thing! 26 Chalcedony 27 Egyptian deity 28 Frenzied : stormy 30 Criminal charge 31 Twilight 32 Coxcomb 34 Fit for tilling 36 From a distance 3i Less 39 " Tennis. -?" 40 Greek river DOWN I Filly's · brother 2 Use 3 Had a fa lling-out 12 wds . 1 4 Ancient times 5 Costello's side- 38 Mexican dollar ....... 1911 Dodge Coronet Wagon. TOM RUE SALE PRICE . . . . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• me -' •• e ness can't find ml..l ke4! help Ohio • :: ~~~~ Oh,dear! to ' ''' '~'' •,1 • GASOUNE ALLEY You're nice '· ,I ' 1912 Opel Wagon , auto . trans. TOM RUE SALE PRICE •••• : •. ' Yl'llfD ~T EACH OTtiER AND GOT '• NEED ASTATION WAGON? WE'VE GOT ONE FOR YOU••• Plym outh WHV HE: WA5 ANXIOI.J6 10 FIND A CUR:E FOP: -NERFUL SHOW ,f TOM RUE r;;:;RYSLER l ~~ -MOTORS Plymoulli 197 4 I' IT WAS A "Your Friendly Dealer" Sfarting At 1() A . M . Rain or Shin e J Jj H15 INSOMNIA. C ALl742 ·2211 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy ' r tCAFEDE SAT ., APRILJ Thursday 8 till2 noon 742·2211 'I ONA Complete Air Condition Operational Check. Reg . .. .$13.50 Speciai ... SI0 .50 Plus Freon Free Car Wash With Coupon ELWOO b BOWER S REPA I R Sweeper s . toaste r s, iron s , all SmU ll app 11.1n c es . La wn m o w er next to ~ l ate H igh w av Garage on Route 1. Phone '-9 5 3815 . <1 16 tt c 8:00til 5:00 •• 1 COUPON • • •• •• i :. FRIDAY TIL .8 .:·! •: •• Close Sat. At 5 p.m. • • ••: • ..,. I t 3 73 1 mo . •.. • one '· w e h <lve hundred s o t c arp el "'a tu es Your job c an b e c o 1npl e leq i n 1 10 1 w cr. k s r-ru long w aiti n g per iO{! Our 1nsta t1 er has 18 y e<H s e xper1ence Exp er! ins,Jillla 110n Yo u' ll li ke whal you q e t 7<12 ·22 11 ' Automobile and Truck Repair State Rl. 124 Toward Rutland Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Phone : 992-5682 letter to each square, to form four ordinary words . '!OJ EN£:;f< TOl.D 'iOUR HUS6AiolD ~ RUBBER BACK EXCAVAliNG . BACKHOE S A ND DOZ ER LARGE A N D SM ALL. SEPTI C T A~ KS IN S T ALLED BILL PULL IN S, PHO N E 997 7478 . DAY OR NI GH T 2 22 S7 tp HYSELLS GARAGE Unacramble these foor Jumbles, ~1 6 square Yard SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ROGE~ .•• • •• •• ~~Mffi~®/J..I•owwi'J.-1,..- TA L,K TO WENDELL . I • • C:f..N ~DU ~Ill" 61~T I I ••'•• $499 TOM RUE SALE PRICE . . •• ·e • .•· 501 NYLON Nathan Bigg s Rad 1ator Speci<i!ll st 3 17 I mo . .. ' •• ? , Carpeting f· r on·, t h e l ar ges t Tr uck or llull dozer" Radiil!or ' to th e ~ m ill l es t HC8 t er Co1 ~ OPEN TUES THRU SAT . 6 : 30 TiiiiO : OO CR IMt"'A L LET US DO IT!! 3 18 1 m o . Ph. 949·2404 HE 5 EEME0 TO BE~ ?UH! EXC A VATtNt; . oore r , lo~t.. t:'• ­ an d ba c khoe wo rk . se p tic t ank s i n s t a lled ; dump trucks an d lo boys fo r hir e ; wi ll ha ul 11 11 d 1rt. top sod . l imes tone an d grave l Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phon e 992 70 89 . n igh I phone , 992 351.5 or 99 2 573 2 2 11 ti c EXPERIENCED Radi'a to " ' ' Service C.itl in ord ers and Qick up i n tw ent y m1nutes . Located at 329· 3rd St ree t Racine. Ohio I:'Rf,D FO RD , 1\ u c t ioncer . Com plet e Servi ce Phone 9.t9. 2•187 ot 9J9 2000 Ra ci n e. Oh 1o. Cr ill 13 radford 10 9 tt c inlo. $23.000.00 . Small home wi lh P h . 949 · '2023 or 84J .a 67 PH. 992-6173 Italian-Style Pizza REMODE L I NG . ~tUfi\ 0 !11U , hcatin ~J and all lyp cs o l ge n era l r epai r . Wo rk gu arant eed . 70 yea r s ex per1ence Ph one 991 2409 . 5 1 If c fu ll basement , front porch , lge . yar d, r eady to move NO. 161 From a she lf to a hou se, a ll t ypes of build i ng and l re m odeling from th e · foundation up . Additions, carpeting, Qa i nf ing. si d i ng , · rooting , paneling , paper hangtng et c . . . . PIZZA SHOP WAIT'LL I CHECK THE B U>:EAU OP. RECO~DS , "Free estimates on carpet i ng a nd installation .. 1 W e'll bring sarnples to your home with no obligation . See how vou can r eall>y sa'w'e. Mike Young , Manager Sales and In stallation Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S76'1 Phon e day or night 614 -992·2206 l H1TO LARRY WHOBREY NO. 159 - 3 BR . al l elec .• NO. 114 - 115 a ., wi th fa rm p on d , lg e . ba rn , quiet cou nt ry se tt ing . s hade riv er bor ders p r oper l y for f ish ing, a l so h as new gas Well . good spol for r etir ee or cr1mps it e. $32,000.00. CONSTRUCTION SAM'S IMPL'l'IN6 WHAT' t-- SLOAN'S . CARPETING D&D of YOU 2· 12·1 mo. '. u pr~ ' t11 t ' fUPPER ~ FIVE POINT S- Modern 3, Brs ., a ll pane led , lge . ba th . garage and tge . lot . $25.500. RACINE - Ni ce 3 Br s .• la rge k 1t , d i n in g . f u l l ba sem ent . 11 ? bath s, Db I. garage p l u s. Almos t 1' 1 acres. SJL500 . Oh io Ph . 992· 3993 4 10 1 mo J 17 · 1 mo. Real Estate For Sale bui lding . $4,000 . LARGE - Watch for List Items Later . A~E Ph. (61<f) 985·41 02 Syra c u ~('. Orange Twp , Volunt eer Fir e Department will hold a c onsignment auction at the fire house located in Tupp ers Plain s, Ohto' on April 17th b egtnnin g a t 10 : 00 a .m . CAPTAIN EASY BISSELL BUILDERS LARRY LAVENDER AUCTION SALE 5 DR. •L006EL WA5 NOT' '2 19 I mo · PhOne 992 ·3325 k it . w ith s lt d tn g ce ramic baseme nt . :- advantage of our prices . Quality built homes. N ice lots available in nice locations. SIDING· SOFFITT BULK WATER AVAILABLE Tuppers Pla i n s Ches ter Water D istri c 1 now se lling bulk wat er to tanks on tru cks at our n ew off1 c e! L oca t ed on 5 1 R 1 7 1 M ile North Of Eas tern·)i rg h Sc hool Serv e Yourse lf Di spen ser Ta k in g q uart ers on l y , one at a time . t or ISO ga llon s Of water ~ Open a lit he T ime f or your con ve n ience! 3 1 lmo . ' Take GUTTERS - AWNINGS Rutl a nd 742 ·2331 Rog er Wamsley J -1· 1m o " l U" S:OO-Bonanza 3; Family Altair I ; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam·12 4.13 ; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; E lelec . Co. 20,33 . 6:00-News 3,U ,t0, 13,1 5; ABC News 6; loom 20,33. 6:30--NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 1,1 0; Crop Game 20; Crascolendas 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Area Mayors Report 15; Book Beat 20 ; Know Your School 33. 7;30-Lasl of the Wild 3; Name that Tune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Welcome Back, Kotter 7; Match Game PM 8; EvenlnQ Ed ition with Marlin Agronsky 9.20; Movie " American Guerilla In the Phllllplnes" 9; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13. 8:00-Little House on the Prairie 3.~.15; Bionic Woman 6, 13; Mystery of the Andrea Doria 8,10; The Way It Was 20; Decades of Decision 33. 8:30-Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 9:00-Chlco & lhe Man 3,4,15; Baretta 6,13; Cannon 8,10; Dance In America 33; Decades of Dec ision 20. 9: 30-Dumpllngs 3,4, 15. 10 :00-McNaughlon's Dauqhler 3,4, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Blioe Knight 8. 10; Renoir 33; News 20. 10 ;31)-Aimanac 20; Deamer 33. 11 ·00-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 33. .·: .. ·- SAVE MONEY? WINDOWS R&J COINS 1971 OU STER 6 c yl , , 3 s p ee d , f a ir con dit ion . Ph one 992 7116 or r: ontact 218 Condor St., Pomeroy 3 24 6tp AUTUPa rt s -~ lS Help Wanted Pets i Judge and Ex .Qff iclo .: C lerk of the Meigs ·County Common P lea s churl , Proba te D i visio n , ~om ,eroy , Oh io Mobile Homes For Sale ALlJMINUM or 1966 FORD Co unt ry S~tme Stat ion Wagon , ask i n g $300 . Don Vun Mei er . Ch es ter . ( 614) 98 5 3951 3 24 410 Virgil B., Sr ., Broker 110 Me~ han1 c Pomeroy , 0 . MODERN - PAr'N TING in sr d e , out and r oofs . Ph one Mason , {304) 773 5626 . 3 21 6t c Par ce l N o . 2 · Th e fo l lowi ng described rea l estate si t uated In the v illage of "f1 MBER , top pr1ce t or Pomeroy , c ounty of Meigs and stan d i n g timb er Ca ll ( 6 14 ) s-t ate o f Oh io · Being L ot No . 35 .:146 8570 . in C. ·Vi · Dabn ey's Ad d ition t o 3 7 lfc Pomeroy , Oh io . The plat of .. P ome ro y, Ohio, shows the Yl' l low p1n1. a bo ve lo t to be about 40 f eel !> O U THERN N ow huy1nQ scv c rill po Sts front on Sa lt Street and to b e SI 1C 5. conta c t 1\ ur ke 100 feet deep P arson s RoW t b y Corp , P Reter'ence Deed ; Vo l . 1S6, o B o ~~: 19. ~ pcn c c r . w va P age ' 17 2, Deed Records , h"116 P hon e f30.I l '117 1?5U Meigs ,county, Ohio o'r c veni nq s, IJO.t J 1S .t 169.r. T he pray er turther pro vides 3 12 12t p that the r ig h ts , 1nterests and Hens of al l partie s may be fully determined . adjus te d >:ASH pa ta tor al l m akes and m odels ot mo bil e h omes and protected : t hat your Phone area cci d c 6 14 <123 p etitioner be authorized and 953 1. ordered to sel l said real estate 4 13 tf c of said d ecedent according to the sJatute s tn suc h cases made 4 and prov ided, and f or such other relief as to which he mav be entitled . You are requir~d to an swer COON HOUND dog , \I m ont h s old Phone 992 7149 ttl e complai n t wi th in 28 days 3 1J.6tc •ff er the last publication ot th i s nOtice . which will be pub!i st.led on ce each week for TW O coon l1oun d p ups . Ph one 992 78 10 . 1ix. successive wee ks. and the •lest publiCation w l ll be ma de J.2 J.61c on Apri I 28th , 1'176 -- - ~--·-- - ---·t n c~se of your fa il ur e lo AKC REG f em ale Chihuahua , golden f aw n , $75 . 4 yea r s an s w er or ot herw1se r espon d 15 p e~mi tt ed by lhe Ohio o ld . P hone 992 226S . Rules 1 o f C i v i l Proc e dure 3 19 61p w i t hin ; the t i me stat e d , fudg me.n t by default w i ll be AKC Reg i~tc r e ct Coll ie Stud rendertld against you for the Serv i ce . Sta rdust King relief 1t aemanaea in the Phone ( 614) 985 ·4248 . · ! Manning D . Webster , hou se wilh ba th i n Rutland . Phone 992 S958 3 9 rt c For Sal e S6095 - TEAFORD Phone 99 2·3324 . 3 BEDR M F i nanctng A\lailabl c Blown i nto Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT Da r k red . simulated wood tr im . 3 sea t. full y eq ui pped wi th eve r y Ch ev option , low miles. n ew tit le. boss ' s wife ' s ca r . Slicke r $7 ,400.00 . 2 BEDRM . tra iler. r eal n ice ;"JA~i-S u RE -v;u- ~~~~~;r y ADMINISTRATORS , EXECUTORS AND ASSIG N S OF t915CHEV . ESTATE WAGON Real Estate for Sale 3 21 t f c S6695 buried treasu r e . Find coins , ring s, s ilve.-. gold . Coin & Metal Det ec tor s For ~ e nt •' WANT TO Blown Insulation Services BlJY , SELL or TR.ADE Red nnd whit e f i ni sh~ doubl e air, loaded with every Chev . op t ion , low mileage. n ever t itled Co Demo. Sf 1ck er Over !i8,000 .00 . ,,,,,,r Stoke ly ca nn e d ____________ 1915 CHEVROLET ~ UBURBAN EN J OV grac iou s l i'w'ing at in Mi d V i l lag e Manor dlcport t or as to w a s 'ii1 30 per month with al l ut i li t ie s p ai d Th e s e! arc brand n ew h1gh quat'1ty apartments al prices vou can a ff ord . Yo ur ren t in eludes mo nth to month t e a se s . art e t ec . liv ,ng , c arpeting , range a t ~d refrigerator , t ree t ras h pic kup , cable TV a t your 7 R OOM house with bat h , good locat ion , full b aseme nt, 391 expense . ahd o n si t e South Second , M iddl eport laundry fa ci lit ies . Co n Phone 992 2265 . · ve n ient t o shopp in g on Third J 71 12tp and Mi ll Streets in M td dt c porr See th e manager al 7 o o od IN I' IIs. River side Apar t m ents or v A C R E <; h l'drm lr,l d c r W1 ll ...,t• lt w ll h c all 992 32 73 . F urn ished ' rail l' r or wilt1u u t Call / .\.' apartments ar e also .':.t ll l p 111 P r1rC' "'' '100 avai la ble . f or t10 111 2 7 781 c UNr- URNI!>HED ap t. in Pomeroy . 2 bedrm . newl y redecora ted , fu ll y carpeted . Ca ll 10 t h e ca rty a m 992 22 88 1 22 1f c S4895 Class1 c 4 door . to . demo wi th low milea ge, light green w ith green viny l roof. power door locks, . windows, brakes , fa c tor y air , tint g lass, comforttll , cru tse controL AM rr~dio & tape. It ' s loaded and it 's n ice . FURNI S HED . 7 bedrm apartment , adulls onl y in M iddleport Phone 99 2 387·1. 3 12 tf c tn N~aEn~~D . 1915 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE FREE ESTIMATES COINS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, ' Business ·services Pomeroy OF Motor Co. QUALITY H O U !' E i n Cheste.- , Ohio Newtv rede c ora t ed , f u ll y c arp eted . mostly furnished . ShOwn I ? to <1 , Mar c h 17t h Reo o.; onable r en t . Call 1 D l.t l 866 17 31 3 19 7 t c 4 ~8 1 . •• 2 SIGNS COU NTRY Moh i iP Hnm r PMk . R t l J. te n m tlcs north o t Pom c ro v Larq c lOt s w i th c on c re te pa t ios . si dewa!lo.s . runner s and ofl s lreel pitrking Phone 99 '} 7.179 :7 J\ li e Television ·log for easy vrewrng CiAME! ,.' • • BIO PRESEASON ,.' Auto Sales furni'Sh t: d an d un furn tS il Cd it PI S Ph on e 99 1 'i .a ).l 11 9 tfc 3 21'6tp BLACK and wh ite fem a l e coo ndog in long Boflom WILL give p ian o l ess on s in rTi'y home . Cal l 742 · 213 1. a t ea Has on l y I eye . P hon e 3 21 6tc r6 1 <~ l 995 ·4164 . 3·23 · 3tc L O" T Auto Sales J A ND .t K:M WA NT Vacatio n ? N ee d chores d o n e? For more in . form at ion , call (614) 985 · Lost • E very i'C c ep ted un til 9 " rn oav ot P ub" c al •on 1110rf!' tha n one H f1 1S th rnp r t' cl So n.lL>Ie .. •• ~ ..... I ......, It~. \ .,. h ~ ~ "' -r .·-1' •'•· I· I; I, ~~: "',.,. . ' I ·· ,1' •• i• _,," lr -1: ·'· '" . DADBURN LUI<EV!! HE'S BRINGIN' THAT WUTHLESS SNUFFY SMIF HOME WIF ~~:.....HIM FROM TH' CARD GAME · "r n I l(oo ReALIZE, OF COV~Sf, IM NOT ~N61N6 HIS TAIL ... /olf f5I10U6HT Hl5 01&.\'l TAIL ..~T I~ BRIN61H6 IS HIS TALE ! KNOll! WHAT I MEAN ? 'feN �17 - T'n?A~~ Sentinel. Mid~Pn<>ri-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesdar. March 21, 1976 16 - The Uatly Senllne l, Mtddleport ·l'omeroy, U., Wednesday, March 2l, 1971i ~~N;A~o~r~~N 1' <; Ocf o n~ Day M Pu&.li c a rion "~·o n da y . Pc.> a dline Can cetl a i•O n Correction s sv;i~"~~~T ~g~·.~~:;":v/~." For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds w ill be 16&7 L rnc otn " tor anv ad s de eme d ob je clion al T he p ubl iSh e r will no t b e r espons iblc tor •n con ec I •nser !ion RATES For want Ad Servt cc cents pe r word o rH' ~ rns er ti on Notice Minimum C hart:~e Sl 00 1 ~ c enr S p er word th r ee conse cul •ve SWEEPER and Sewing Machines Repair , Paris . and Supplies Dav i s Vac uu m Cleaner . 1 .' mile up George ' s Creek Rd off Sta te Route 1 Pho n e ~6 14 ) 4<16 0294 . insert ion s ? 6 cents pe r word Sr M c ons ec u t ive insert rons 15 P er Cen t Dis c ount on pat d ads and ads pa id wd h•n 10 day s C4R:O OF TtiANkS & OBITUARY S'l 00 for SO wo rd 3 1ll I I C 1 AM req ue st ing whoever did , or an y on e not lo dump any more t rash , etc . on lhe prop erty of the tat e F lo yd W tse olace on Ba ilev Run Rd . Si gned by ow n er , P aul W ise and h is m o!h er . Mrs . F loyd W ise . 3 24 Jl c 1,1ln rm un, Ea c h add 111on al w ord 3 c en•s BLIND A DS J\ dd il 1onat 'l'i c Charq c per A d verhs ement OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a rn •o S 00 p .m Da ily , tl 30 a IH TO 1;? 00 N oon Sa t ur d ay Ph on e rodav Q9 2 2156 for Rent 3 :~.a Jt u TH URS D A Y , Fr i daY anu Sat u rda y , Rot oti ller , 1 w ind m 111 s. !ap e p la y er . baby an d boy thing s, c lo th es , walker , ba c k. pa c k , bed frame s, m ise i t em s 1 mi le from Che s t er Brtd g e . R f 748 Ph on e { 614) 99 5 3315 3 23 4tp REGULATIONS The Pubi •Sht' r r Pse r vcs 1h e r •g ht to e d d o r rCtt'CI Beech Grove area t ~ u n and l Buff Collie a n !. wc r s to " Sp ark y " Anyo n e kno wing the whereabouts of th is dog , pl ease cal l 992 3S87 or 742 23 7.5 Reward offered . 3· 19·6t C ' MAJOR CHEMICAL MEETING labels by weekend . Sen d l o . Kat h y Stone . Lon g Bollom , Oh 10 . 3·24 4tp Tuesday, March 30, 7:45 p.m. Misc. Sales PORCH SA LE on C Rd 28 abOve Eastern H igh Sc hool at Gordo n H olle r . Lots o f chi ldren ' s clothmg , watch for s igns Fr i day a nd saturday , Ma r ch 26 and 27 any tim e . Grace Episcopal Parish House, East Main Stree t , Pom eroy, Ohi o ( Beside Old Pom eroy Jr . Htgh School) _.__ Speakers : Robert Hutchinson and Joe Reed. REFRESHMENTS DOORPRIZES INFORMATION DOOR PRIZES POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Phone 992 ·2 18'1' PUBLIC NOTICE To t he Defendan ts : FRANK COOK , Res idence Unknown ; W i LL I E COOK , Resid en ce Unk n own ,· F LOREN CE WILSON . R e siden ce Unkn own ; UNKNO W N HE I RS , T HE DE VISEE S, NIGHT H AWKS will be back at Tal l Timbers , no mo r e jun~ bands . Rod ne y Grover . 3 13 3tc LE GATE E S. E ACH OF possible deduct ion th is y ear H ave your Fede ra l and Stat e In c ome Ta x re t urn by an accountant , Pt1on e 992 6 17J J .'J I Sl' tc THE FOL L OWING . AL L OF WHOM ARE DECEA SE D ; CHARES COOK , W I L LI AM H . COOK , FRA N K COOK ; CA N L COOK , LEE OR COOK .: E THEL SAUVAG E ; HENRY CO OK , COOK , CLAR~ DANIEL E . REE S TH. E UN K NOWN DEVI SEE S. SUSA N REE S; Employment Wanted EX PERI E N CED aulo me c han ic looking f or work in my own g arage . Qual i ty work and rea sonab le rat es . Ca ll 992 71 70 . J.2J .4tp H E I R S, LEGATEE S. A DMINI STRATORS . EXECU T OR S AND ASSIG N S OF E.ACH OF · THE FOLLOWING , !F THEY BE DECE AS ED : FRANK COOK : WILLIE COOK , FLORE N CE WI L SON Joseph W . Cook as Ad min is tr ato r o f the Esta te of Clara Rees , Dec,eased. P la int i ff , has brough t this a cti on naming each of you as one o f the de f enda nts by til ing his co mpl ai nt on February 261h, 1976, in th e- Common Pl eas Court of Meigs Co unt y , Oh10 . Probale Division , Cou rt House. Pomeroy , Ohio , 4S769 . Case N o . 21,625 Th e ob iect of the c omplaint is to ·sell th e f o ll owi n g described r e al estate in order to pay the debts of the decedent : Parcel No 1: T hfl toflowin g described r ea l es ta te situa t ed in th e vi ll age o f Pom er oy, cou nty of Me igs an d st a te of Oh io : Bemg · lo t numbe'red 177 as del ineated on the pl'at of sa id village and being at the junction of Ma i n and L ocust Stre ets in sa 1d Villette . The co al and all other mi n e-r'a l s are he r eby r e-se riJ ed and are not sold . The r ight is also re se r v ed to mine and remo ve the sam e, together with t he r ig h t and privileg e to t ra n s port through sea m s qnd entri ~s unde r SB id premises , coa l and all oth ~r m 'i nera l s from adlacent or co ntin g uous l erritory R efer ence Deed : Vol 118, Page 34 1 Deed Records , M eigs Coun ty ,· Ohio MEAT CUTTER for this ar ea . Slate ex p eri ence and qua l i f ic ations in your l e tter to Box 500 co Sund ay T 1mes Sen t i ne l, Gall ip olis , Ohio 45631 . 3 21·3fc LAD Y to l i v e in , excellent l 1ving c ond itio n , pl u s sa lary . Phone 949 2433 after 6 p .m . 3 24 6t c WOU L D l ike to ha ve la d y to l ive in , fr ee board , light house work . Phone 99 2·5798 3 2J ])C PER SON to do t e l ephon e thei r surv ey work fr o m home in t he Pomeroy area Musl ha v e a pr 1v ~t ~ p h one Four hours pe r day . Call 446 43 67 f or informatio n . 3 23 If Wanted To Buy OLD fU r ni ! ure 1 ICC' bOX.f!S . bra.ss beo s. old wal l tele phon es and p arts , or com pl ete h ouseho lds . Write M. D . M i ll e r , Rt . 2, Pom e roy . Ohio . Call 992 7760 . • J0 .7.7d - comp l~/ nt . (J ) 17. 24,31 ( 4 ) 7, 14 , 21 , 28, 71(. 1970 MOB I LE home , 12 bedr m ., ga s. Phon e 773 5460 or 992 ·500 1 3 16 lfc for Rent 4 ROOM S a nd bath plus u tilit y room . screen ed in por ch . force d a 1r hea t. Phone 992 5630. 3 23 61 C x 44, 2 (3041 3 2J .6fp 14 x 6S fv10BILE hom e f or sa l e Fo r mor e in f orm a l ion . c all 992 725 6 3 2 1 7tp - - UNFURN I S H ED 14 x 70 m ob1 le h o m e. to!a l c l~c . . J !on cent r a l a1r condi t ione r , exce ll en t co ndilion PhOn e 2.t7 2684 or 147 26~.J . 3 10 1fc For Sale 5 P I ECE H icko r y Family ro om Set ; Cus to m mad e ca n opy , a pprox . 15x 15 ; 21 ) HP Je t propelled oufbo6r d m oto r . Fo l ey Ree l mow er , grinde r , large . M cC ull oc h c ha in saw Ma c 1 10. Phon e ! 6U l 678 2166 3 18 6tp C OA L I O R ~ ALE ( f, l1 Co,ll Comp an 'y . 1 milt' n o rth o f Chc sh 1r e . on Rt 7 Pi c; lo. your o w n S?O per ton Ope n 6 d a y s p er week, or c al l 161 1! 36 7 73:1 0 for f urt h er infor ma tr on I 8 /8 1L 19 77 PLYMOUTH Ouster . 1 dr . automati c. a ir Phon e 992 5737 . 3 13 6t c 1975 OLDSMOBILE Starf ir e. m u s t se ll Phone 99 2 7692 . 3 23 61p 19 69 INTERN A TIONAL p ic kup , comple t e n ew exha u s t sys t em . C arbur~to r ov erhauled . P hon e 99'1 7149 . 3 2 1 6t c REAL OAK FLOORS ·- In 3 8 R . S., nice c arpeting In living & famil y R ms . On l y 4 yr s. old . $24,500 197 4 DATSUN 87 10 Fas tba c k , .s speed . has radi al t 1rcs , A M FM ste r eo ' s tr ack . l i k e n ew Ca l l Charlie Ma tt h ews , V92 2257 . 3 19 SI C 3 Br s. lge . bM , d ining wi th g 1ass dr s. , '} til e bath s, fu ll ilnd dbl. ga r a ge . 1'1/U (U rL f\'• ' · F't10il1' YY? 1 1 HJ $38,000 RIVER FRONT LOT Wa ter , elec tri c. and sma ll 9 rm s .• 3 Brs ., 11 ~ bath s, hot wa ter hea t . liv1ng iiUOSS I ran t o f ho u s e. Lot s ·OI c lose t s. L arge lot and bea ut i ful v iew . $ 16 ,500 . 49 ACRES - 3 yrs . ol d. 7 be droom home, bath , b1r c h kit c h en , ca r pori t'l nd lul l basem en t . $31 ,500. ll OO cu bi c lO Ch 6 cy linder Ford eng in e an d 3 s pe ed trans m iss ion . S1 00. 3 90 c ub ic i nch M er cu ry Eng m e · and a u t o m a t ic tran smission , $1 50 . Ca l l 99 2 7 120. PLA I N S. New 3 bedrrn . ho uses, ca r peted, r ange, garag e. large to ts F H A t inancmg avai lable . H l ,900. Phon e (61 •1) 66 7 63011 ] 14 26 t p F OR SALE near Lang sv i l le , 5 room house . r oot ce ll ar wdh r oom over , 2 b a y detached garage, l' t~ acres . no bath , h ot and c old wat er in ki t ch en , L P gas hea t , hea t er s with house Cal l 742 /8 19 a f te r 5 p ,m 3 17 71)} MODER N 11 omc in cnostcr . B room s, 2 b Utf'ls , 2 por c h es, ~ unp orc h , 1, ba seme n t, ci t y and we ll wat er . na tural yas, ga r a q c , Pr 1CCd IO St•,ll Phon e ffl l •l l 9A~ .1107 '1 ,I tf c WA NT IF YOU PROF ESS IONA L ADV ICE , HIR E ONE . IT WILL PA Y YOU . CU F T . upr ig ht freezer , ex.cel lent c ondition . Phon e 247 2205 or 247 273 1 3· 23 H e 197 5 360 HONDA . excel lent c Ondition . $875 . Phon e Y49 26 74 3 23 41c 1963 FALCO N wagon ; pool t abl e ; N'.<~ytag wr~ngcr was her, back bumper t or 197 1 O l dsmobile ; rotar y ti r e ; front end for l ton F ord t ru ck Phone 742 2 174 . J .23 Jt p IN DA SH , 23 chann e l C B , 8 track , f!>. M · FM r ad io . Call 99 7 ] 965 3 18 li e H AY , never b een we t Ph one 1614 ) 378 6205 a ft er 6 p . m . 3 11 12tp ----~'"-· COAL , l imes ton e anu all types of sa tt and rock sa lt for 1ce a nd Snow removal Ex ce lsio r Sail Wor k s, E as t Ma in St ., Pomeroy , Oh iO Phone 99 2·3891. 12 7 tf c PUREBRED SA L E . West Virg1nia Po l le d H e r e for d Association wi ll hold 9th A nnual Sa l e , Ma r c h 27, 19 76 at Jacks on 's M i l l State 4· H Camp at Wes ton . Offering 68 h ead 30 bu lls moslly br ee d ing age and 38 h ei f ers . For in fo rma t ion . c ontact J im Westfa l l. Rt '},Box. 115, Spence r , W . Va . 25276 or cal l (304) 927 2104 . ' 3·74 lt c S TRAWBERRY plants , Char les Fos ter . Rt 338 near Racine Loc k s and Dam Phon e 147 ·2309 . 3 24 61C ' ---·--. - CUB Fdrmall w it h mower and · plow . Camper th at w i ll fi t a 6 fl . bed tru c k . Phon e 161-1 ) 9BS 3924. ] . 71.6tp ~·-- ·-- RUG S of all SIZeS Call Ma son , (3 04 ) 773 ·5626 . 3 21 6tc 1973 I I CJ ND A 350 road bike , ex cel lent con d ition , 3, 900 m i l es, lot o f ex tras . Phone 142 '2211 , after 5 p . m . call 742 220 1. 3 19 71 c ~· - - ~~ • •· 23 CH A NN I;L C. B . Rad io s, 5109 .95 up , a nt en na , 514 95 up 4 till 9 , Tuesday l hru Friday , 12 til! 6 Saturda y . 60 ' Cen tral Ave , A then s , Ohio . 3·21 · 101p Rul Estate for Sale H OME for '> ill t: IJy pr1V1Jtc own er , J' ac r es . 1 bedroom s , barn on bla ckto p ,.oad . g as and wat er Phone 9·19 10 13 :J t 26!p 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. MUST SELl - 22' 1 acres - I hom e & 'J a partm ent s ha s free ga s. and own water sys t em s 1 M obile Home . A l l r en ted at a ll tim es . $420 .00 p er month p lu s ga s wel l . A ski ng $25.000 MAKE AN OFFER . MIDDLEPORT - 5 BR. J1 ~ bath s. insula ted , st orm doors & w indows. N .G . hea t. g ar age & ca r port. G ood con di t ion . (2 g la ssed porc hes - small basement) . NEW bi l eve l horn e, 3 b edrm .. built in ki t c he n , c a rpe l , ba sc m enl , ga rag e in ba sement , loc at ed b e h i nd grade sc h o ol . Lo ng St , Rut la nd . Oh iO See Milo Hut c hison . or ph one 747 '1306 3 23 ti c 6 ROOM hou se 1n M idd l ep ort. n cxl to sc h oo l , n ew shingle r oo t , $5 ,500 . Phone 992 7275. ) 23 3lp Business Services WIL L do Sl r u c t i on , he ating . No too sm a ll roofi ng , c on p lu mb i ng an d. job too larq e or Pho n e 742 l'J4B . 3 19 26t c - O ' DEL L 1\ l in ern ent loca t ed be h i nd Rut l a n d Gra d e Sc~ oo l . Tun c up , br akes , wh {' el ba l anc1ng , alincm en t Phone 742 ~004 .· I I 16 I f c $17.0~0 . FORkEO RUN LAKE Fishmg ca bin . J room s, 1 porche s and a path . (n eed s some r epair ). $2. 800 POMEROY 7 r oom fr a m e N E W f u rn ace, carpeting . til e, pa ne ling, sid in g. s t o rm doo r s & wi nd ow s. POrch es, full basement. 2 ca r garage. Budge! ga s b ill $35 .00 . EXCELLE NT CONDITION , $18,500. WE NEED NEWER HOMES . 992 -2259 or 9'12 -2568 Strout,., Realty INCORPOkATt:D NO. 160 - Very nice 2 B R home . sc r een e d por c h , elec. heat. full y in sula ted , garage, J~~ , a . land, big garden spol, nice f or sma ll fam ily. $16.000.00. C 'iarge yrtr d, close t o stores, <lll on 1 floor , on quiet slreel. $8,600.00 . 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT: lois Pauley Bran[h Manage.- PUBUC ACCOUNTANT Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service . W IL L TRI M or c u t tree s a11d snrubbc r y Phone 9,19 25 45 or 7.t2 ~ 1 6 7 . 7 27 26 t c WIL L ao acid -jobs~- rOo ting , na int ing , ha uli ng , trecwork and m o w ing . Ca ll 991 7409 . 3 2 261C D 8. 0 TREE Tr1rnn1tng , 10 ye ars cxpe r 1~nce . Insu r e d , fr ee est1ma1es Call 992 238 4 or (61.tl 69a 1257 A lbany 10 1S I f c SE WI~G MACH IN E Repair s, servtce, u ll m ake s 99 2 228 4. The Fa bri c Sliop , Pom erov . /\ uth or1Zed Sing er Sa l es an d Serv ice . We s harp e n Sc i ssors 3 29 tfc Pomeroy '. REA DY M I X CO N ~ ~~·~ delive r e d rig hl to vou r project rast andeasv . r r ee es t imat es P h on e ~n 328·1. Goc glc in R ea dy Mix ' Co ~ . MiddiL' POrt , Ohio , 6 30 I I C Good through April 1. 1976 :: e \ EP l iC 1 /\ NK ~ c leane d ' Moder n San i tation 992 3954 or 99 ? 73 .r9 9 18 lfc PUBLIC AUCTION Se llin g the Estate of !h e tat e Van Bullard . From St a t e Rout e l o n th e Pomeroy M 1ddl eport By · p ass , tak e Roule 14 3 about 15 m iles to th e ra il road cro ss ing 1n Carpen t er . Th en turn le ft on County Road 10, go J1 " m iles . Wat ch for Sale Si gns For a comp l ete listi n g of h ous eho l d goo.d s, farm ma c hinery and o ther lfem s,,see Ad in thi s pa per Sun dav , Marc h 28 . Th e A am lnl s tr,t er l c le Bur zard wi ll also offer t he 119 acre farm · for sa l e privately On d ay ot sa te . Auclionurs Col. R . E . Knotts& Son Dave 1 WASH', IT, M~M'( ~ All niOSE ~ C TQlS I Mon .• Tues .. Wed . REO IN TltE FAcE~ _,• •., ••' •. I ~ • ···•••••·· •• RUTLAND FURNITURE ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND by THOMAS JOSEPH AtLEY OOP :r 'T!;LL YOU , I SAW EN'T'>ANCE OF 'n4A,T CAVE LJP GRATE RUTLAND FURNITURE 1 Promontory 5 F ina lly DON 'T SEE,ANY 12 wds . l Pl:OPLE . 'niERE .' CARPET CO NSUL TA N "! ACROSS HMMM.!' IT MI.JSTA BEEN 'rOUR IMA51 NA'T10N , MONA ... ! PIOPLE AT 'niE II White House offi ce 12 Small hound 13 Fat 14 Excluded 15 Wee bird 16 Anderson 's " High -" n Moslem Easter 18 Merciful- ' R ultand ~j{ I I WORTH '3.00 Ph. 992-2174 .' .; ~:r~ on . Satellite 9 pa ss . a ir con d .. lactory official $3495 $2195 $2195 $1895 $1695 $.1395 $100 01-1 ~- ,. ••,. IF CNLY 11-jEf<E WAS A REAL CI<EATURG ,. id' /:6 DIVIr\JE AS r ---- ~ THAT ~!- .. ' THERE WAS- IN HOLLY- THt='N-6RINE1 IE f)()ES!ff HER HERE'~/Kt='Au~~~;::. THAT MOVE' WAG 40 YEARS OLD.' . WOOD • : '· ' I '• •'· :: 1972 Rambler Hornet . 6 cyi .. air "'"' tran s .• w ired for C. B . ' v j~ ' "'• 'I'I ,,.,. l ,o : lt61 Chev . Wagon, rough bul runs . TOM RUE SALE PRICE ••••• JUST RECEIVED MANY MORE USFn CARS. STOP & LOOK. PH. 992·2594 See : Tom Rue.""Ray Douglas, G. I Patl Williamson·or Eddie Fife Relative of tear gas Layers Stringent Singer Reddy Shore South Seas canoe Life t comb. form 1 Brazilian tree I I' I THURSDAY, MARCH 25,1976 II, 6:00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15--Farm Report 13. 6:20-Patterns lor Living 13. 6:30-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Surnrlse Semester 8; Urben League 10. 6: 4G--Ounce cf Prevent ion 10. 6:4.s-Mornlng Report 3; Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morning. Trl Slate 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morn ing, America 6,13; CBS News 8 ; Bugs Bunny & Friends tO . 7:31f-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8.10; SesameS. 33. 8:31)-Big Valley 6. 9:00-Nol lor Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas tO ; Morn ing with D.J . 13. 9:30-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:00-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10 . 10 :31)-High Rollers 3.~.15; ; Dinah 6. 11 :OO-Wh11<!1 of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10; Farmer' s Daughter 13; Elec . Co. 20. 11 :31f-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20 . 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 12:00-Magnlflcenl Marble Mach ine 3,1 5; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun 's 50· 50 Club 4; News 6.8.10 . 12 :31)-Take My Avice 3.15; All My Children 6.13; Search for Tomorrow 8.10. ' 12 :45--Eiec. Co . 33. 12 :55--NBC News 3,15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue I; Young & The Restless 10; Nol for Women Only 15. 1 : Jif-D~ys of our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As the World Turns 8.10 . 2: 00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:3()--Doctors 3,4,15; Nei ghbors 6,13 ; yuldlng Light 8,10. 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; AI · In The Family 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3: 311-Qne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6 ; Match Game 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembero 20; lTV Ullllzallon 33 . 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bew itched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " The Rap" 10; Dinah 13 . 4:31f-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntstones 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:31f-Adam .J24; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Etec. Co. 20,33; Adam.12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10.13,15; ABC News 6: loom 20 ; lTV Ul.lllzatlon 33. 6: 31f-N BC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; cBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth~; Bowling for Dollars6; Space : 1999; News 10; Mock Democratic National Convention 13; Family Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson 20; Family at War 33. 1:3()--Hollywood ·Squares 3,4; Ohio Stale Lottery 6; EvenlnQ Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; Music City U.S.A. 15. 8:00-Mac Davis 3,4; Billy Graham 6, 15; Waltons 8,10; Music In America 20 ; The Way II Was 33.; Lowell · ThOmas Remembers 33. 9:00-Movje "Two People" 3,4,15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Movie " Wanda" 33; Movle "House on Green Apple Road" ' 10; Dance In America 20. 1U:DO-Harry 0 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8; News 20. 10 :31f-Emphasls 33. . · 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3.~.15; Mannix 6,13; Movie "Mafia" 8; Movie " Wulherlng Helghts" 10; Janakl 33. 12:41)-Maglclan 6, 13 . ·1 :oo-Tomorrow 3,4. • I J . "'l ~· ' N ,,' ' ·. ' ' 'I ' ·' 1:51}-News 13. ,, J '" WIN AT BRIDGE ,..-t--+-+-~--+-t Only one sure lock on 3NT NORTH IDI •Q 103 .A6 t K 82 . • KQ854 WEST EAST •as •QIO?&I tJI043 .A9 •AJ942 ;,9832 tQ .632 SOUTH • K 76 .KJ tA976 5 • J 10 7 first spade in his band . East would score his ace of clubs, but the spade suit would, still be stopped . South can be sure of his coatract irrespective of the poetlion of the ace of clubs by playing second-hand high anti going right up with dummy 's queen of spades. If East taktt his ace he won ' t· be able 10 lead a spade back ; If Eall ducks South will still bave • stopper . Either way South II in clover. ,,..."'q . _; "' ,,"' '" '~ ..." "~ '" ·:;; ., " "' " North.SOuth vulnerable ;;;;-+-t--t-·11 Well Norlb East / So alb The same Misslaslppl reader alks if it is proper fCII' Pass 3N.T. DAILY CRYPTOI!l'OTE- Here'" how to work it : Pasa 3 t declarer to claim the rest ol 1 Pass Pass A X Y D I. B .~ A X R the tricks when he hu thein Opening lead - 8 • or if all bands must be played is I. 0 N (, F E I. I. 0 W " out card by card . One h•1t cr !' lntph sta nd~ fnr anolhH. In I h is sn mpl e :\ i s + - - - - -- - - - - - - ' The answer is " Yes" . 11 S(•d f or lh ~· thrN' 1:-:.. . X fur l lw twn O 's. t 'l !' Sin ).! le h•ttrr s. ByOswald&JametJacoby However. he must make sure " apostrop hes. th<' l Pnt..:l h :111 d fnnnatiun nf ll w \\'o nl~ :trl' all If South plays low from there are no problems lr i nt s. E:u·h cia~· 1hC' ('ndl' ll•1h•r s an• diiTercnL dummy at trick one and East remaining. Thus, if the opt I'RYPTm}l:n'i'ES sticks in the nine spot, South ponents still hold a trump or can still make his·contract by trumps he must an·nounce tl letting that nine spot hold the "Drawing trumps", etc . •I UXMP KRA JMGQK ~'~ PYPMHH UNSX first trick . 't East can proceed lo clear (Do yo11 have a questlott · • FNPYPMHH SXMP SXM GMRG OM the suit by playing ace and tor the e•perts? Write "~•* ;~ another spade , but South will the Jacobys " care of 111/t 1o QJM MPERAJQIMY S R YR IRRY .- be able to knock out West's newspaper. The Jacoby• '/till ·" 1 ace of clubs and collect his answer individual qu,stloM :~'~ E RPZAENAH nine tricks. it stamped, selt-addreued • r Yesterday's Cryploquote• THERE 'S ONLY ONE THING · Now , suppose thai East envelopes are enclosed. The THAT CAN KILl. THE MOVIES, AND THAT'S EDUCATION. happened to hold the ace of mast interesting questlont 1u clubs. South would be set if he wilf be used in this colulllll ' " , - WILL ROGERS ' tried that line, but could make and wm receive copies o1 · ,fC 1976 Kln~t: ..~ ,..tLi ruSyndlr a l l'. ln c . J his contract by winning the JACOBY MODERN.) ~; I. 2. ' ~~~1 <1'1 l.d j , 3 FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS 2 GRAN F,URYS 1 DUSTER ALL WITH A.lR. 24 the Subway, Darling" · 25 12 wds . 1 26 10 Farm 28 machine 16 Coloration 29 19 33 tide 22 Genre 35 23 Solid part 36 of fat It .. TOM RUE SALE PRICE eo . . 1972 Opel Wagon , air cond .. aulo . to cry 7 Malay gibbon · 8 Be at variance 13 wds.i 9 "Don't - ! 11 : ~Johnny Carson 3.4. 15; Mov ie " Promise Him Anything ..." 6,13; Movie " The Biggest Bundle of Them All " 8; Movie '·' Honeymoon Hotel " 10; Janakl 33. l :oo-Tomorrow 3,,.; News 13. I. ~~ · 1972 Mercury Colony .Park 9 pass . C. B . TOM RUE SALE PRICE •••• cond ., au to . tr a n s .. .tape play er . kic~ 6 Ready Yesterday 's Answer enormous TOM RUE SALE PRICE •••• wagon , ai r cond , wi r ed for 20 Netherlands commune 21 Parking lot hazard 22 The big house 1 sl.; 23 Get lost! 24 Dawdle . 25 Hold every· thing! 26 Chalcedony 27 Egyptian deity 28 Frenzied : stormy 30 Criminal charge 31 Twilight 32 Coxcomb 34 Fit for tilling 36 From a distance 3i Less 39 " Tennis. -?" 40 Greek river DOWN I Filly's · brother 2 Use 3 Had a fa lling-out 12 wds . 1 4 Ancient times 5 Costello's side- 38 Mexican dollar ....... 1911 Dodge Coronet Wagon. TOM RUE SALE PRICE . . . . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• me -' •• e ness can't find ml..l ke4! help Ohio • :: ~~~~ Oh,dear! to ' ''' '~'' •,1 • GASOUNE ALLEY You're nice '· ,I ' 1912 Opel Wagon , auto . trans. TOM RUE SALE PRICE •••• : •. ' Yl'llfD ~T EACH OTtiER AND GOT '• NEED ASTATION WAGON? WE'VE GOT ONE FOR YOU••• Plym outh WHV HE: WA5 ANXIOI.J6 10 FIND A CUR:E FOP: -NERFUL SHOW ,f TOM RUE r;;:;RYSLER l ~~ -MOTORS Plymoulli 197 4 I' IT WAS A "Your Friendly Dealer" Sfarting At 1() A . M . Rain or Shin e J Jj H15 INSOMNIA. C ALl742 ·2211 SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy ' r tCAFEDE SAT ., APRILJ Thursday 8 till2 noon 742·2211 'I ONA Complete Air Condition Operational Check. Reg . .. .$13.50 Speciai ... SI0 .50 Plus Freon Free Car Wash With Coupon ELWOO b BOWER S REPA I R Sweeper s . toaste r s, iron s , all SmU ll app 11.1n c es . La wn m o w er next to ~ l ate H igh w av Garage on Route 1. Phone '-9 5 3815 . <1 16 tt c 8:00til 5:00 •• 1 COUPON • • •• •• i :. FRIDAY TIL .8 .:·! •: •• Close Sat. At 5 p.m. • • ••: • ..,. I t 3 73 1 mo . •.. • one '· w e h <lve hundred s o t c arp el "'a tu es Your job c an b e c o 1npl e leq i n 1 10 1 w cr. k s r-ru long w aiti n g per iO{! Our 1nsta t1 er has 18 y e<H s e xper1ence Exp er! ins,Jillla 110n Yo u' ll li ke whal you q e t 7<12 ·22 11 ' Automobile and Truck Repair State Rl. 124 Toward Rutland Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 Phone : 992-5682 letter to each square, to form four ordinary words . '!OJ EN£:;f< TOl.D 'iOUR HUS6AiolD ~ RUBBER BACK EXCAVAliNG . BACKHOE S A ND DOZ ER LARGE A N D SM ALL. SEPTI C T A~ KS IN S T ALLED BILL PULL IN S, PHO N E 997 7478 . DAY OR NI GH T 2 22 S7 tp HYSELLS GARAGE Unacramble these foor Jumbles, ~1 6 square Yard SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ROGE~ .•• • •• •• ~~Mffi~®/J..I•owwi'J.-1,..- TA L,K TO WENDELL . I • • C:f..N ~DU ~Ill" 61~T I I ••'•• $499 TOM RUE SALE PRICE . . •• ·e • .•· 501 NYLON Nathan Bigg s Rad 1ator Speci<i!ll st 3 17 I mo . .. ' •• ? , Carpeting f· r on·, t h e l ar ges t Tr uck or llull dozer" Radiil!or ' to th e ~ m ill l es t HC8 t er Co1 ~ OPEN TUES THRU SAT . 6 : 30 TiiiiO : OO CR IMt"'A L LET US DO IT!! 3 18 1 m o . Ph. 949·2404 HE 5 EEME0 TO BE~ ?UH! EXC A VATtNt; . oore r , lo~t.. t:'• ­ an d ba c khoe wo rk . se p tic t ank s i n s t a lled ; dump trucks an d lo boys fo r hir e ; wi ll ha ul 11 11 d 1rt. top sod . l imes tone an d grave l Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phon e 992 70 89 . n igh I phone , 992 351.5 or 99 2 573 2 2 11 ti c EXPERIENCED Radi'a to " ' ' Service C.itl in ord ers and Qick up i n tw ent y m1nutes . Located at 329· 3rd St ree t Racine. Ohio I:'Rf,D FO RD , 1\ u c t ioncer . Com plet e Servi ce Phone 9.t9. 2•187 ot 9J9 2000 Ra ci n e. Oh 1o. Cr ill 13 radford 10 9 tt c inlo. $23.000.00 . Small home wi lh P h . 949 · '2023 or 84J .a 67 PH. 992-6173 Italian-Style Pizza REMODE L I NG . ~tUfi\ 0 !11U , hcatin ~J and all lyp cs o l ge n era l r epai r . Wo rk gu arant eed . 70 yea r s ex per1ence Ph one 991 2409 . 5 1 If c fu ll basement , front porch , lge . yar d, r eady to move NO. 161 From a she lf to a hou se, a ll t ypes of build i ng and l re m odeling from th e · foundation up . Additions, carpeting, Qa i nf ing. si d i ng , · rooting , paneling , paper hangtng et c . . . . PIZZA SHOP WAIT'LL I CHECK THE B U>:EAU OP. RECO~DS , "Free estimates on carpet i ng a nd installation .. 1 W e'll bring sarnples to your home with no obligation . See how vou can r eall>y sa'w'e. Mike Young , Manager Sales and In stallation Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S76'1 Phon e day or night 614 -992·2206 l H1TO LARRY WHOBREY NO. 159 - 3 BR . al l elec .• NO. 114 - 115 a ., wi th fa rm p on d , lg e . ba rn , quiet cou nt ry se tt ing . s hade riv er bor ders p r oper l y for f ish ing, a l so h as new gas Well . good spol for r etir ee or cr1mps it e. $32,000.00. CONSTRUCTION SAM'S IMPL'l'IN6 WHAT' t-- SLOAN'S . CARPETING D&D of YOU 2· 12·1 mo. '. u pr~ ' t11 t ' fUPPER ~ FIVE POINT S- Modern 3, Brs ., a ll pane led , lge . ba th . garage and tge . lot . $25.500. RACINE - Ni ce 3 Br s .• la rge k 1t , d i n in g . f u l l ba sem ent . 11 ? bath s, Db I. garage p l u s. Almos t 1' 1 acres. SJL500 . Oh io Ph . 992· 3993 4 10 1 mo J 17 · 1 mo. Real Estate For Sale bui lding . $4,000 . LARGE - Watch for List Items Later . A~E Ph. (61<f) 985·41 02 Syra c u ~('. Orange Twp , Volunt eer Fir e Department will hold a c onsignment auction at the fire house located in Tupp ers Plain s, Ohto' on April 17th b egtnnin g a t 10 : 00 a .m . CAPTAIN EASY BISSELL BUILDERS LARRY LAVENDER AUCTION SALE 5 DR. •L006EL WA5 NOT' '2 19 I mo · PhOne 992 ·3325 k it . w ith s lt d tn g ce ramic baseme nt . :- advantage of our prices . Quality built homes. N ice lots available in nice locations. SIDING· SOFFITT BULK WATER AVAILABLE Tuppers Pla i n s Ches ter Water D istri c 1 now se lling bulk wat er to tanks on tru cks at our n ew off1 c e! L oca t ed on 5 1 R 1 7 1 M ile North Of Eas tern·)i rg h Sc hool Serv e Yourse lf Di spen ser Ta k in g q uart ers on l y , one at a time . t or ISO ga llon s Of water ~ Open a lit he T ime f or your con ve n ience! 3 1 lmo . ' Take GUTTERS - AWNINGS Rutl a nd 742 ·2331 Rog er Wamsley J -1· 1m o " l U" S:OO-Bonanza 3; Family Altair I ; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam·12 4.13 ; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; E lelec . Co. 20,33 . 6:00-News 3,U ,t0, 13,1 5; ABC News 6; loom 20,33. 6:30--NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 1,1 0; Crop Game 20; Crascolendas 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Area Mayors Report 15; Book Beat 20 ; Know Your School 33. 7;30-Lasl of the Wild 3; Name that Tune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Welcome Back, Kotter 7; Match Game PM 8; EvenlnQ Ed ition with Marlin Agronsky 9.20; Movie " American Guerilla In the Phllllplnes" 9; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13. 8:00-Little House on the Prairie 3.~.15; Bionic Woman 6, 13; Mystery of the Andrea Doria 8,10; The Way It Was 20; Decades of Decision 33. 8:30-Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 9:00-Chlco & lhe Man 3,4,15; Baretta 6,13; Cannon 8,10; Dance In America 33; Decades of Dec ision 20. 9: 30-Dumpllngs 3,4, 15. 10 :00-McNaughlon's Dauqhler 3,4, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Blioe Knight 8. 10; Renoir 33; News 20. 10 ;31)-Aimanac 20; Deamer 33. 11 ·00-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 33. .·: .. ·- SAVE MONEY? WINDOWS R&J COINS 1971 OU STER 6 c yl , , 3 s p ee d , f a ir con dit ion . Ph one 992 7116 or r: ontact 218 Condor St., Pomeroy 3 24 6tp AUTUPa rt s -~ lS Help Wanted Pets i Judge and Ex .Qff iclo .: C lerk of the Meigs ·County Common P lea s churl , Proba te D i visio n , ~om ,eroy , Oh io Mobile Homes For Sale ALlJMINUM or 1966 FORD Co unt ry S~tme Stat ion Wagon , ask i n g $300 . Don Vun Mei er . Ch es ter . ( 614) 98 5 3951 3 24 410 Virgil B., Sr ., Broker 110 Me~ han1 c Pomeroy , 0 . MODERN - PAr'N TING in sr d e , out and r oofs . Ph one Mason , {304) 773 5626 . 3 21 6t c Par ce l N o . 2 · Th e fo l lowi ng described rea l estate si t uated In the v illage of "f1 MBER , top pr1ce t or Pomeroy , c ounty of Meigs and stan d i n g timb er Ca ll ( 6 14 ) s-t ate o f Oh io · Being L ot No . 35 .:146 8570 . in C. ·Vi · Dabn ey's Ad d ition t o 3 7 lfc Pomeroy , Oh io . The plat of .. P ome ro y, Ohio, shows the Yl' l low p1n1. a bo ve lo t to be about 40 f eel !> O U THERN N ow huy1nQ scv c rill po Sts front on Sa lt Street and to b e SI 1C 5. conta c t 1\ ur ke 100 feet deep P arson s RoW t b y Corp , P Reter'ence Deed ; Vo l . 1S6, o B o ~~: 19. ~ pcn c c r . w va P age ' 17 2, Deed Records , h"116 P hon e f30.I l '117 1?5U Meigs ,county, Ohio o'r c veni nq s, IJO.t J 1S .t 169.r. T he pray er turther pro vides 3 12 12t p that the r ig h ts , 1nterests and Hens of al l partie s may be fully determined . adjus te d >:ASH pa ta tor al l m akes and m odels ot mo bil e h omes and protected : t hat your Phone area cci d c 6 14 <123 p etitioner be authorized and 953 1. ordered to sel l said real estate 4 13 tf c of said d ecedent according to the sJatute s tn suc h cases made 4 and prov ided, and f or such other relief as to which he mav be entitled . You are requir~d to an swer COON HOUND dog , \I m ont h s old Phone 992 7149 ttl e complai n t wi th in 28 days 3 1J.6tc •ff er the last publication ot th i s nOtice . which will be pub!i st.led on ce each week for TW O coon l1oun d p ups . Ph one 992 78 10 . 1ix. successive wee ks. and the •lest publiCation w l ll be ma de J.2 J.61c on Apri I 28th , 1'176 -- - ~--·-- - ---·t n c~se of your fa il ur e lo AKC REG f em ale Chihuahua , golden f aw n , $75 . 4 yea r s an s w er or ot herw1se r espon d 15 p e~mi tt ed by lhe Ohio o ld . P hone 992 226S . Rules 1 o f C i v i l Proc e dure 3 19 61p w i t hin ; the t i me stat e d , fudg me.n t by default w i ll be AKC Reg i~tc r e ct Coll ie Stud rendertld against you for the Serv i ce . Sta rdust King relief 1t aemanaea in the Phone ( 614) 985 ·4248 . · ! Manning D . Webster , hou se wilh ba th i n Rutland . Phone 992 S958 3 9 rt c For Sal e S6095 - TEAFORD Phone 99 2·3324 . 3 BEDR M F i nanctng A\lailabl c Blown i nto Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT Da r k red . simulated wood tr im . 3 sea t. full y eq ui pped wi th eve r y Ch ev option , low miles. n ew tit le. boss ' s wife ' s ca r . Slicke r $7 ,400.00 . 2 BEDRM . tra iler. r eal n ice ;"JA~i-S u RE -v;u- ~~~~~;r y ADMINISTRATORS , EXECUTORS AND ASSIG N S OF t915CHEV . ESTATE WAGON Real Estate for Sale 3 21 t f c S6695 buried treasu r e . Find coins , ring s, s ilve.-. gold . Coin & Metal Det ec tor s For ~ e nt •' WANT TO Blown Insulation Services BlJY , SELL or TR.ADE Red nnd whit e f i ni sh~ doubl e air, loaded with every Chev . op t ion , low mileage. n ever t itled Co Demo. Sf 1ck er Over !i8,000 .00 . ,,,,,,r Stoke ly ca nn e d ____________ 1915 CHEVROLET ~ UBURBAN EN J OV grac iou s l i'w'ing at in Mi d V i l lag e Manor dlcport t or as to w a s 'ii1 30 per month with al l ut i li t ie s p ai d Th e s e! arc brand n ew h1gh quat'1ty apartments al prices vou can a ff ord . Yo ur ren t in eludes mo nth to month t e a se s . art e t ec . liv ,ng , c arpeting , range a t ~d refrigerator , t ree t ras h pic kup , cable TV a t your 7 R OOM house with bat h , good locat ion , full b aseme nt, 391 expense . ahd o n si t e South Second , M iddl eport laundry fa ci lit ies . Co n Phone 992 2265 . · ve n ient t o shopp in g on Third J 71 12tp and Mi ll Streets in M td dt c porr See th e manager al 7 o o od IN I' IIs. River side Apar t m ents or v A C R E <; h l'drm lr,l d c r W1 ll ...,t• lt w ll h c all 992 32 73 . F urn ished ' rail l' r or wilt1u u t Call / .\.' apartments ar e also .':.t ll l p 111 P r1rC' "'' '100 avai la ble . f or t10 111 2 7 781 c UNr- URNI!>HED ap t. in Pomeroy . 2 bedrm . newl y redecora ted , fu ll y carpeted . Ca ll 10 t h e ca rty a m 992 22 88 1 22 1f c S4895 Class1 c 4 door . to . demo wi th low milea ge, light green w ith green viny l roof. power door locks, . windows, brakes , fa c tor y air , tint g lass, comforttll , cru tse controL AM rr~dio & tape. It ' s loaded and it 's n ice . FURNI S HED . 7 bedrm apartment , adulls onl y in M iddleport Phone 99 2 387·1. 3 12 tf c tn N~aEn~~D . 1915 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE FREE ESTIMATES COINS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, ' Business ·services Pomeroy OF Motor Co. QUALITY H O U !' E i n Cheste.- , Ohio Newtv rede c ora t ed , f u ll y c arp eted . mostly furnished . ShOwn I ? to <1 , Mar c h 17t h Reo o.; onable r en t . Call 1 D l.t l 866 17 31 3 19 7 t c 4 ~8 1 . •• 2 SIGNS COU NTRY Moh i iP Hnm r PMk . R t l J. te n m tlcs north o t Pom c ro v Larq c lOt s w i th c on c re te pa t ios . si dewa!lo.s . runner s and ofl s lreel pitrking Phone 99 '} 7.179 :7 J\ li e Television ·log for easy vrewrng CiAME! ,.' • • BIO PRESEASON ,.' Auto Sales furni'Sh t: d an d un furn tS il Cd it PI S Ph on e 99 1 'i .a ).l 11 9 tfc 3 21'6tp BLACK and wh ite fem a l e coo ndog in long Boflom WILL give p ian o l ess on s in rTi'y home . Cal l 742 · 213 1. a t ea Has on l y I eye . P hon e 3 21 6tc r6 1 <~ l 995 ·4164 . 3·23 · 3tc L O" T Auto Sales J A ND .t K:M WA NT Vacatio n ? N ee d chores d o n e? For more in . form at ion , call (614) 985 · Lost • E very i'C c ep ted un til 9 " rn oav ot P ub" c al •on 1110rf!' tha n one H f1 1S th rnp r t' cl So n.lL>Ie .. •• ~ ..... I ......, It~. \ .,. h ~ ~ "' -r .·-1' •'•· I· I; I, ~~: "',.,. . ' I ·· ,1' •• i• _,," lr -1: ·'· '" . DADBURN LUI<EV!! HE'S BRINGIN' THAT WUTHLESS SNUFFY SMIF HOME WIF ~~:.....HIM FROM TH' CARD GAME · "r n I l(oo ReALIZE, OF COV~Sf, IM NOT ~N61N6 HIS TAIL ... /olf f5I10U6HT Hl5 01&.\'l TAIL ..~T I~ BRIN61H6 IS HIS TALE ! KNOll! WHAT I MEAN ? 'feN �18 - The DailySenlinei. Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday , March 24, 1976 • b ne • fs Local news, m ATVMHNOW The free pap and breast examination service which is provided regularly to Meigs County women will be held Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital and not at the old Meigs General Hospital . CLASS DELAYED Meigs CoW!Iy homemakers participating in the filling classes sponsored by the Meigs County Extension Ser vice are advised that there will be no meeting this Thursd ay as previous ly scheduled. The final se!!Sion will be Thursday, April l , at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Elec tric Co. building, Mill St., Middleport . from 7to 9 p.m. FOUND DEAD The Meigs County sheriff's Dept. said today Eber Carpenter, 78, died Tuesday of an apparent self inflicted gunshot wound . Called to the scene in Rutland wei'e Deputy Manning Roush and Dr. John Ridgway, acting coroner. The Pomeroy E-R squad was called but Mr. Carpenter was dead on ito arrival. The Sheriff's Dept. was notified at 5:52p.m . SQUAD CALLED HACINE - The Racine E· R unit at 2:50 p.m. Tuesday took Mary Alice Hackney of Racine, a medical patient, to Ve terans Memorial Hospital. At 8 a. m. Tuesday it took James Aikens , Route I Rac ine, to Veterans Memori al Hos pita l as a medical patient. FIREMEN TO MEET RACINE - The Racine VoiW!teer Fire Department will meet this evening at 8 p.m. at the fire house. Carpenter Personals Guests of Mrs . Carl and grandGreenlees daughf£r, Rilla Rhoades, on Saturday were Mr . and Mrs. Chesf£r Greenlees and Dean Greenlees and Chester Dale, Fleming, and Darlene and Janet Hooper, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. William Fosler and sons, The Plains, called on Mrs. Greenlees and Rilla on SWlday. Carl Greenlees Is still a patient at University Hospital in Colwnbus and his daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Fraley, local, and Rose Hooper , Athens, have made several trips to Colwnbus to be with him. Mrs. Rene Caster and Crystal, McArthur, called on her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, on Sunday · afternoon . Other callers were their. sOnwin-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs . . Kenneth Crabtree, also of McArthur . Mrs. June Jones and family of Dayton, are spending spring vacation here with her husband , Bob Jones and her brother-in-lw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perry. Frank Throckmorton, who has been in Colwnbus with his foster daughter , Carabel Landers ; since Mrs . Throckmorton's death , is spending some time here with MEIGS THEATRE TONITE AND THURSDAY JAWS (Technicolor) Based on the novel " The Great White Shark" by Peter B~nc:hley . "PG" Show starts at 7:00p.m . Dale Dye. The Temple Church United Methodist Women's Group met at the home of Mrs. Don Comer. The group voted to pay one half of the year 's pledge for missions and Mrs . Comer, assisted by Weslina Crabtree, Lucy Thomas and Elizabeth Jordan, gave devotions. The April meeting will be held at the church wi lh special Easll!r services. Vina Rutherford , Colwnbus, brought her aunt, Ida Dennison, to her home here after Mrs. Dennison spent several days in Columbus with .the John Knotts family and her niece and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Allred Rice, Columbus, were weekend guests. of her- parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell. They were accompanied here by friends, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bennett and son, Joe. They also visited the Dwaine Jordan family .. Mrs. Norma Townsend Allen, 83, who lived in this commW!ity as a girl and in late years lived in Athens, passed away in Colwnbus on Sunday . Burial was in Temple Cemetery on Wednesday. Several of the young people of this community were a of the Albany · part Elementary School chorus which sang at special services at the. First Baptist Church in Athens on SWlday evening .. Their music teacher, Mrs. Duilel, was in charge of the musical program. Members of the Carpenter Baptist Church Busy Bee Society mel with Mrs. Joe McWhorter lor their March session. Hesler Peck led devotions. Plans were made for a silent auction at the Are You Getting the Buy Holter Medical Center (Discborges, Marth23) Clarence campbell, Stella Clark , Robert Grube, Michael Hampton, Anita Hill, James E. Johnson. Jr., Jean Johnson, Wanda Jones, Mrs. Lynn Mallory and daughter, Charles Marquis, Leroy McCoy, Mrs. George Miller and son, Timothy Miller, Mary Napper. Eva Northup, Marlene Resecker, Phyllis Rose, Donald Shaffer, Sr., Therin Wandling. ( Blrlhs, March 23) Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Allen, son , oak Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Knapp, son, West Colwnbia, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . George E. Pope, daughler, Bidwell. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m . from the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Baptist Chun;:h . funeral services will be held Thursday at 2: 30f.m. ln the Foglesong Funera Home Charles Hargraves of flclating . Burial will follow In the Clifton Hill Cemeter y. Friends will be recei ved at the funeral home from 2 to 9 pres iding . Burial will ~ In the 'Suncrest Memorial Park . Visitation hours will be at the funeral home from 2 to 9 p.m. today . Born May JO. 190'1, she was a daughter of the late Arthur H. and Selesla A. Clary Smith . Her husband Roy John Stanley preceded her In death . Surv ivors Include two sons, Ray Stanley, Ne·w Haven , and Charles A . Stanley , Mason ; two sisters , Mrs. Edith Fulks and Mrs. Church. Showers and thun dershowers likely tonight, the lows in the upper 4~ . Cloudy, a little cooler Thursday, showers likely. Highs in the mid 60s. Probability of rain 20 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight, 60 per cent Thursday. p.m. today. He was born September 2, 1914, at Glenwood , a son of .James Isaac and Frances Esther Spurlock Blake . Survivors i nclud~ one brother , Artley Blake , Clifton ; four si sters, Mr s. Mae Tolliver, Glenwood ; Mrs. Rena Williams, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Wlilla Jacobs, Mason , and Mrs . Alma Zimmerman, Clifton. BANK CoLUMBus· - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUC ) will conduct a public meeting on Monday. April 12, in Gallipolis In an effort to resolve numerous complaints concerning the illegal transportation of dump truck cOmmodities - particularly coal - from a five -county area in Southeastern Ohio. The meeting, which wlll be held in the Gallia County Courthouse, second floor, at 7 p.m., will be conducted by the PUC Transportation Department to outline the laws governing the regulation of the tranSportation of coal and other dump truck commodities to haulers, mine operations, coal brokers and purchasers operating in Gallia, Lawrence, Vinton , Jackson and Hocking COWlties. Representatives of the Enforcement Section of the PUC Transportation Department will be at the meeting to eXJ>Iain • 1 1 l' I I 1 fully the rules and statutes, answer any questions and clarify any misunderstanding of the rules and regulations governing the transportation industry. The PUC will be stepping up its enforcement efforts in southeastern Ohio as a result of alleged economic and safely regulations violations. PUC investigations have revealed that the abundance of haulers in the region, coupled with a drop-off in the rush for coal has resulted in a depressed transportation industry in southeastern Ohio. Some arrangements made for hauling coal are illegal and present conditions have created an fields. Some haulers came in from outside the region and local persons purchased trucks to take advantage of the coal boom. . The current conditions are forcing drivers to work extra hours above the legal limit, deal with middlemen or exceed PUC authority to make ends meet. Drivers are risking their safety and the safety of the traveling public by allowing their equipment to deleriorial and by driving long hours. The intent of the Commission is to point out that it is iUegal for a motor carrier to haul for a shipper not under the authority granted by the PUC. The Commission also will stress that both drivers and equipment must meet PUC requirements. enforcement problem in the area . The PUC Transportation Department will be working in When the energy crisis began in the early to mid-1970's, cooperation with COWlty prosecutors in the area to enforce the additional trucks were desperately needed to haul the large motor transportation laws more stringently in the future . amounts of coal being taken out of new and expanding coal Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be tess than 300 words long (or he subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's ad· dress. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not per· sonalities. e 1 1 l I : 1 1 TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP- Taking championship honors in the slith grade division of the Mei~Ul Local Intramural Basketball Tourney were students of Bradbury Elementary. Members of the squad were, front row, 1-r, Rick Ebersbach. Ray Smtih, captam, and Allen Arnott ; back row, Steve Hood, Bob Ashley, Jim Boyer and Greg Bush. Absent was Dave iannarelli. Coach of the team was Jolm Kloos. LaurelOiff VOL XXVII NO. 242 • • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO News Notes Attendance at the Sunday School and morning services at the Free Methodist Church March 21 was 108. Chairmembers present was 12. Sunday evening March 28, the singing group, Everlasting Love will be at the local church . Evangelistic services will be held from March 29 through April 4. The Rev. Donald Glass will be the speaker, singing groups will be present every evening. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise McCormelsville, attended morning services at the local church. Nell Bing, and Bertha Parker w~ re dinner guests SWlday of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr . THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1976 Geor~e Genheimer Sunday. William Perry , Athens, Russell Jackson , local , visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. · by PLAYTEX'' Super Look is no ordinary panty ... It's a new little panty lhal's so smooth and stretchy it fils pretty much like your skin fits· no wrinkles-no crinkles-no seams that show. That's why everything you'll wear over them will look Super Look smooth. Super Look from PlayteK is available in white, nude or black, Sizes 5 lhrough 9 (S-XXL) and with or without cotton crotch lining .•. I Hot Rolls Coffee, 1Tea or Milk plus t?JX" The Tri:county•s Most Exciting Night Spot BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE!* 1(Jusl50C lor postage and handling) OHIO MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN l'HURSDAY 9:30 10 5 SHOP FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 AND SATURDAY 9:30 10 5 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 69\. 10 121 ·6 \· .(See Store Dlepllly for Det11111 COLUMBUS - U. S. REP. JAMES V. STANTON, D.Qhio, Wednesday filed the maximwn 3,000 signatures on petitions to run f..- the Democratic nomination to the U. S. Senate seat now held by RepubUcan Sen. Robert Taft Jr. Stanton's announced opponents in the JW!e primary are former Sen. Howard M. Metzenbawn and Jomes D. Nolin, also Clevelanders. ''The Important point f..- Democrats Is winning in NoV«llber . . . bringing leadership where we now have Ineffectiveness and vitality where we now have sleepiness," said Stanton. CINCINNATI- THE NATION 'S LARGEST department 11ore chain, Federated Department Stores, Inc., had record THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio OFFER I!NOI JUNE I I, I178 L:~~~~R~~~U::\elman Franjie~~ BEIRUT, Oed hls hillside palace stronghold today under heavy shelling fr~rn left-wing f~rces. His supporters retaliated by bombarding the capital, killing scores of residenls who ran into the streeto in their nightclothes. More !ban 200 persons were killed and 500 woonded since early Wednesday in whal one COJJlil1enlator called the "most lerrlfylng 24-hour nightmare Lebanon has ever faced" in its 11month civll war between Christians and Moslems . The death toll since Aprll climbed to nearly 15,000 dead and 32,000 injured. super offer from •2• 95 Parole refused < Mashed .Potatoes and Gravy Vj!getable li, ft7S~I PmltclinUSA Meigs J~nior High, and Gregory Thomas. POmeroy Elementary . Back row, Becky Tillis , Rutland Elementary; Timothy Jarrell, Salem Center, runner-up and alternate to the state bee; John Smith, Salisbury ; Randall Tucker, Letart; Sherry Beegle, Portland Elementary; Peggy Bush, Southern Junior High, and AM Williams, Syracuse Elementary. Rules of the contest were given by Russ Moore, secondary school supervisor of the coW!IY schools. COLUMBUS - U. S. District Court Judge Robert M. Duncan Wednesday placed Homer A. Cole of Tuppers Plains on two years probation lor failing to deposit federal taxes withheld from the wages of employes of the Ohio Valley Manufacturing Corp., Tuppers Plains, in November, 1974 . Cole changed his ptea to guilty on Feb. 9 after pleading inqocenl to the same charge on Jan. 16. He is president, general manager and a principal stockholder of Ute manufacturing firm. Judge Duncan suspended the imposition of a sentence in the case and ordered Cole to gel all of the taxes paid up as a condition to the two years probation. The corporation owes the Internal Revenue Service over $62,000 in back taxes, interest and penalties. The investigation was conducted by the Columbus office of the Intelligence Division of the Internal Revenue Service. RICK CROW Crow, Bacon .file Two &ltorneYs, one new ln Meigs County politics , Wednesday filed petitions of candidacy subject to the June Primary election. They are Judge John C. R. , seeking Bacon, nomination and reelection lo lite office of Meigs CoWlty Common Pleas Court Judge, and Frederick W. ( Rick ) Crow, Ill, who filed for the Reput)llcan nominati·on as l'fosecuting Attorney. A graduate of Pomeroy High School where he was an outstanding football player, Crow attended the University of Miami on a football scholarship, Ohio University, and received his doctorate of law from Ohio State University. Crow was an assistant attorney general for the State of Ohio and worked as police attorney for the Dayton City Police Department before returning to Meigs County RALLY RECEIVED Bruce Teaford and Bill • Nease reported on plans for the "Road Rally" to be held May 2 at the noon luncheon meeting Wednesday of the Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Club held at the Meigs Inn. The Rev. William Middleswarth , president, presided. It was announced that golf balls have been purchased for the club's Hole In One contest. All fWlds from Uons community projecto are used lor the eye glass program. where he is with the law firm his paternal grandfather, the of Crow, Crow and Porter. late Fred W. Crow, during his Crow received a certificate career as a Pomeroy at. for successfully completing torney , served as prosecuting the Police Community attorney and as Meigs County Relations Training Program Common Pleas Court Judge. course given by Xavier Crow Is the son of Mr. and University in 1972 and suc- Mrs. Fred W. Cr()w, · Jr., cessfully completed the Syracuse. Tlle candidate's training program for police father Is active .in civic af. legal advisors. jolnlly held· by fairs and has served as the International Assn . of Pomeroy Village Solici tor 28 Chiefs of Police, Inc., and years . Crow 's moth er , Northwestern University · Eleanor Karr Crow, is a School of Law in 1972. former school teacher in Crow's great-great- Syracuse . grandfather, Spencer Crow, who resides at Letart Harrison Hayman, was the Falls with his wife, Lynne, first surveyor in ~eigs and daughter, Lowery, will CoWlty. His maternal great- oppo s e in c um be nt grandfather, tqe late Thomas prosecutor , Bernard Fultz, W. Karr was county R., for the nomina tion. superintendent of schools, Filing Wedn esday also and his paternal great- were two cand idates for grandfather. the late Charles central c omrn i tt(~es M their H. Crow was a Meigs County respective parties. They ar~ Commissioner. Sam Hicks, Jr ., a Democrat, His maternal grandfather, (or Salem Preci nct, and Gary the late Irving Karr. Sr., was Dennis Evans, a Hepublican, a COWlty commissioner and Lebanon Precinct. TRUSTEES TO MEET The trustees of Scipio Township will meet the first Friday of each month at 1 p.m. at Downington Town Hall Glenn E. Jewell, clerk, announced. All meetings are open to the public. proposed would reorganize courts syste~ r;v;;;;;:·:::·:·:~:.,.,., :,·i;,, ,., jj;i;j;JAmendment Clothes Look Smooth... You LoQk Super! , Beet and Noodles FOURTEEN COMPETED - These 14 school champions competed for the coonty spelling bee · championship at the Salisbury Elementary School Wednesday night with Dwight Goins, Meigs "High School speei:h and music instructor, the pronouncer. Front, I to r, are Tina Beaver, Chester Elementary, the winner; Teresa Spencer, Eastern Junior High School; Klla Young , Riverview Elementary ; Steve Hood , Bradbury Elementary ; Mark Cline, Harrisonville : Javne Hoeflich. CINCINNATI (UPI) - .. Schuyler Stephen Langen says he has a beller chance of reforming behind bars and doesn't want paroled. · In fact, he believes that serving a prison term Is the best thing that ever happened to him. "I see Lebanon (Correctional Institution) as one of the best things that has happened in my life," Langen, 20, of Cincinnati, wrote .hls attorney . "So pleaae withdraw the motion for shock probation." . · "I see my Ufe in a different llght now - and It's not about just getting out of trouble as fast as I can," Langen said. "It's about getting out a · changed person." Langen was sentenced two SIXTI! GRADER WINS - Meigs County Supt. Robert Bowen presented Tina Beaver, months ago to tw~<Hive Chester Elementary School sixth grader and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Griffith, Long years in prison for breaking Bottom, a personal trophy and a plaque for her school Wednesday night when Miss Beaver and enlering a.drugstore, hi> became Meigs Counly'schampion speller at the spelling bee at the Salisbury School. On the second offense. left is Timothy Jarrell, sixth grader at the Salem Center School, son of Mrs. Sarah Jarrell, Although Langen' • ·who was ruMeruf.. Miss Beaver will represent the county at the state bee in Columbus next attorney, James Perry, had month . The prob em word for Jarrell was "glean" which was spelled correctly by Miss applied for shock parole for Beaver who then went ahead to spell "gleeful" correctly to win the title. Judges were John his ellen!, he Is now asking Riebel, Charles Dowler and Bob Ord, superintendents of the Eastern, Meigs and Southern Hamilton CoWlty Common Local School Dlstriets, respectively. Mrs. Greta Suttle, Meigs CoWlty Elementary School (Continued on page 6) supervisor, gave the welcome and introduced the officials. Clothes Look Smooth.. You Look Super! PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Cole given probation anniversary of Mr . and Mrs. lilLO TEMPS NEW YORK (UP]) - The highest temperature reported Tuesday to the National Weather Service . excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 91 degrees at Palm Springs, Calif. Today's low was 18 degrees at Alamosa . Colo. L enttne Mrs . Edna Howell spent the past week with her mother, Walker and Mrs. Nancy brother Frank Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr, Nell Bing and Bertha Parker attended the 50th wedding r-----------------------------------~ Visit Our Salad Bar ' JOHN BACON I TAX RELIEF I Preferential mail COLUMBUS (UPJ) - A I Senate Ways and Means subI . committee Tuesday began I To the editor of the Gallipolis TribWle and The Daily ' rates taken away work, amid a gathering of · · two dozen lobbvists. on Sentinel : This southeast emer2ency medical service is the biggest House-passed tax relief ripoff that has hit Athens, Meigs and Gallia Co . .in years. legislation for real estate WASHINGTON (UPI ) S.E.E .M.S. took myself and one other patient from 0 owners. The National Rifle Sen. Marigene Valiquette, menness hospital in Athens Ohio, to Ohio State University Association's campaign . D-Toledo, subcommittee hospital on the 3rd day of March, 1975, I was an emergency against gun control chairman, furnished the case,l had an andrisiom. Ohio State University would not give legislation makes it more of a other members with me a 60-40 chance to c.ome through the surgery. Any way, lobbying group than an information 'on Ohio's S.E.M.O.A.L. did not carry me on a stretcher from their pick educational organization, a up truck. I had to walk in to the hospital m,t my own two feet . J. property taxes provided by was in intertsieve care for 8 days out of 1t, when I got home judge ruled Tuesday, and it the Legislative Budget Office consequently is not entitled to and state Tax Commi!!Sioner there laid two statements from S.E .M.O.A.L. for $94.50. They preferential mail rates. would not wait on my insurance But had to have their fill in full Edgar L. Lindley. . Chief Law Judge William · at once. Oh yes these bills came. out of Gallipoles office of Ms. Valiquette said another A. Duvall upheld a 1974 meeting will be held in one .S.E.M.O.A.L. The South East emergency medical Service Postal Service decision which wants the tax payers wsuebsidize them, l wani the tax payers week. The legislation would w know what they are supporiing when they go to the pools w cla!!Sified the NRA as an relieve real estate owners of ' 'actio-n " otgimization in . any future Wlvoted incre.Ses vote. The tax payers are going to subsidise a a program that volved in lobbying. The NRA they will still pay again. I say this is double jeporady and we do in tax liability brought about not need S.E.M.O.A.L. let them go dowt~ the drain now , the . said its lawyers would decide by hikes in property values SEOMOAL charged us 94.50 each wich is very high from whether to appeal Duvall's. because of inflation. Athens to Columbus, 0. I say again this is double jeporady and ruling to the Posial Service . we do not need them, (signed) Charles R. Sheets, Hemlock Judicial Officer or to the U. S. Oislljct Court. ASSAULT LEAVE Grove, Ohio 45738, a tax payer . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The House Tuesday passed 85 to 4 and sent to the Senate a bill permitting boards of · NEWSPAPER ADS COLUMBUS (UPI) - The education to grant . "assault leave' •in lieu of sick leave for Senate Tuesday passed 24 to 6 any school.employes disabled and sent to the House legislabecause of assault While on tion requiring newspaper advertisements of prop(lsed the job. Rep. Francine M. Panehal, state constitutional [).Cleveland, assured H0use amendments to be printed in members the leave display-size type surrounded provisions, with full pay, by a black border. Sen. Harry Meshel, Dwould apply only to temporary physical disabili- Youngstown, chief sponsor of the bill, said the ads currently ties. Mrs . Panehal said any appear in type "so small -you pennanent disabilities would couldn't read it without a be covered by Workmen's magnifying glass." lileshel said the bill would Compensation benefits. require newspapers to charge April meeting and a rwn- normal advertising rates. A handful of Republicans mage sale later in the spring opposed the measure, saying is planned. Mr. and Mrs . Mendal it was too costly and does not Jordan, Meigs County apply to issues appearing on Grange Deputies, were the ballot through initiative among the more than 40 petition. Meigs County Grangers who attended Slate Finals at the NOW YOU KNOW Pleasantville School near "A" is the first letter in Lancaster where the Meigs every alphabet excep1 the old CoWlty Pomona Grange 5th German, in which it is fourth, degree team participated in the Ethiopian, in which it the slate contest on Saturday. and is the 13th. SPECIAL .. .;,.... .. · .... , Rena Syrus, both Gallipolis ; one brother, Gomer Smllh, Lebanon , Ky ., five grand children and three grei!if grandchlldren . ! I RACINE tllME NATIOIW. but attended the Gallipolis ~ -- --- --- - -~- -- -- --- - -------1 THURSDAY NIGHT People Build ing of the Holzer School of Nur sing , she was a member of lhe U. M . Church 0 . 0 . Hatcher and the Rev. with the Rev . Ralph Mahoney MOIEYP Mei,Jfs County • died Tuesday in Pleasal'}t Vall ey Hospital. A housemother to student nurses in the Dav is Hall THE INN PLACE A HomeBBnk For : died Tuesday In ttle Veterans Memor ial Hospital in PomerC?Y· An employe of the Jeep Top Manufact uring Compa ny of Middleport, he was a WW II veteran and a member of the Clifton U. M . Weather Savel . . . where your money earns the highest interest · rates allowed! Start soli~ ing here •.. it pays olfl RACINE Area Death s Hospital News : Complaints of coal hauling will be aired on April 12 1 1 VeleroooMemorjaiHu:pllal i DISCHARGED' - Joseph I I BERLAND BLAKE DELMA A. STANLEY Thompson, James Van CLIFTON . W. Va . MASON, W. Va . - Delma Coo ney, Beck Y Fultz · Berland E . Blake, 61 , Cl illon, A. Stanley. 66. Rl . t • Ma son, FOR YOUR . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - __ sales and earninga f..- 1975, with earnings up 32 per cent from 1874, c~rnpany offtcllls report. Federated's net income in 1975 was Sl57 mDilon, compared wtth Sl19 mllllon the previous year, a 32 par cent jump. Sa lea in 1975 were $3.7 billlon, compared wtth S3.2 billion a year ago, a 13 per cent increase. "Feder1ted'a 1875 Slii.Usa can be attributed to two primary flclan," said Ralph Lazarus, chainnan, and Harold Krensky, prealdenl. "The first was the realization, as early as (Continued on pege 6) COLUMBUS (UP!) - A proposed constitutional amendment that would reorganize the state 1s court system at the county level is scheduled to be introduced in the Ohlo ,House today. The propo.'led amendment is backed by the Constitutional Revision Commission and is sponsored by Repo . Alan Norris, RWesterville, and Marcus Roberto, D-Ravenna . Norris, who would like to see the measure go before voters on the November ballot, ouUined its major provisions Wednesday. ·instead of three and in some counties lour trial courts, there would be only ooe upon adoption of the amendment. Merged Into COIIliJIOn pleas courts would be municipal, mayors, and county courts, he explained. The proposed amendment "by Wlif)llng administration would abolish all kinds of duplication," Norris said . In addition , Coounon Pleas courts with their jurisdictions enlarged would be totally funded by the stale under the proposal . Counties now share in paying for the county courts. While municipal an!l mayors courts would be abolished as separate courts, Norris said the amendment would provide for the establishing of divisions of the court of common pleas, as now are prob.ate and domestic relations courts. These divisions would assume, for example, the duties of traffic and small claims courtS, he explained. The House Minority Whip said the proposed cttitnge in the Ohio Constitution would create a "partnership'" between the Legislature and Supreme Court in three areas : - The Supreme Court could promulgate rules selling up divisions of the common pleas courts with the Legislature having the right to reject, but not to amend. the proposed divisions. - The state's highest court would establish "uniform criteria" for determining the number or judges needed ·in each common pleas court. Again the Legislature could reject the court's recommenda lions. - The Supreme Court would recommend to the Legislature for enactment boundaries for appellate and common pleas jurisdictions. This provision could result in some rural COWlties being combined under one common pleas court. Weather Clearing and cooler tonight, lows in the 4~ . Cloudy and mild Friday, chance of showers or thundershowers. Highs in the lower 70s . Probability of precipitation is 6Q per cen I today, 20 per cent tonight and 40 per cent Friday. ' CHILDREN SAVED- A Meritorious service award was presented Connie Jones of Tuppers Plains, by Robert M. Varian, president of the Gallia-Meigs Lodge 95, Fraternal Order of Police, Wednesday evening at the Middleport Fire Station. Connie on Dec. 14, 1974· while babysitting at the Bernard Bobo home, saved the lives of children hy leading them to safely when lire broke out. The presentation was made at th e annual awMds dinner. PHILADELPHIA, 1\fal' ch 24 - Congressional delegates voted their thanka and those of the · colonies to Washington and his men for their siege and capture of Boston. A gold medal commemorating ' , ·•thb, great e\'ent" was bestowed on the general. Rhode Island delegate Samuel Ward died of smallpox. Meigs County will participate in the annual Easter Seals telethon which begins at 11:30 p.m. Saturday and concludes at 6 p.m. Sunday. The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club is sponsoring the local fund driv e of th e telethon with the Rev . Robert T. Bumgarner as cha irman. Meigs residents will see the program over Channel 3 ( 2 cable) . In this connection, F:aster 1\J Seals are being mailed to thousands of "area residents this week, marking the start of the a nnual fund-raising · appea l for the loc al Society for Crippled Children and Adul l•. The campaign beg ins this we ek a n1l cx.tc:-~d s through Easl<!r Sunday, April 18th . The Ea ster Seal s are ma iled wi1haul obligation for J){' rson s to use on personal (Contin ued on page li) � 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 24, 1976 blake smith stanley