http://66.213.69.5/files/original/583ac7f520a03b9c881ecc322ad64bd9.pdf 2b907f07c2889a4182127ec7b5881db9 PDF Text Text Tnursaay, March 25, 1976 • . ~ .__ .. , .• ._... onua.._. , PO ELBERFELD$ I E Bartels fifth-candidate for commission seat Y Patty's nwther explains why case WIIS lost STOREWIDE END OF THE MONTH SALE END OF THE MONTH SALE END OF THE MONTH SALE MISSES/JUNIORS JEANS Regular or pre -washed denim : Our ·MEN'S SHIRTS entire stock is included. SALE PRICES END OF THE MONTH SALE END OF THE MONTH SALE All of our mens shirts are included in this sa le. Western shirts · knit shirts - dress shirts · ·leisure s hirts . A line selection of solid colors, stripes and patterns. Blue Chambray Shirts Sizes small (15· 14'12), medium (15-15'12 ), large ( 16·16'h ), extra large ( 17· 17'12 ) and dress shirts in sizes 14'12 neck tp 17'12. Permanent press - long tails . two pockets. 50 per cent polyester, 50 per cent cotton. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. SALE PRICES Entire stock of spring styles in Misses and Womens sizes included. END OF THE MONTH SALE END OF THE 'MONTH SALE BOYS SHIRTS BICYCLES END OF THE MONTH SALE WOMEN'S DRESSES Special group of Juniors, Misses and Half sizes. From our regular stock. SALE ~ PRICE END OF THE MONTH SALE KNIT TOPS Big selection of Spring styles . SALE PRICES END OF THE MONTH SALE WOMEN'S PANTS Spring colors - sol ids and fancies. SALE PRICES END OF THE MONTH SALE GIRLS TOPS Our entire stock of girls 4-6x and 7-1 4 shirts, blouses and knit tops is inc.luded . ·SALE PRICES Includes all of our boys shirts. Knit shirts, western shirts, school name shirts, leisure shirts. and sport shirts. Sizes 3 to 7 and 8 to 20. · Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys Boys 2.95 3.50 3.95 4. 95 5. 95 6. 9S 7. 9S Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 2.39 2.84 3.20 4.00 4.82 .5.63 6.44 SPRING SLEEPWEAR Our entire stock of Womens and Junior Spring Sleepwear included . Gowns - Robes - Pajamas. SALE PRICES Discontinued patterns and colors from our regular stock. All first quality. 10 speed bikes, 3 speeds, standard bicycles. · Sale limited to stock on hand. All American made bicycles . '89.00 Bicycles .............. Sale '55.00 '99.00 Bicycles ............... Sale '60.00 s109.00 Bicycles ............. Sale '65.00 '119.00 Bicycles............. Sale '70.00 '149.00 Bicycles............. Sale '80.00 END OF THE MONTH SALE END OF THE MONTH SALE MEN'S DRESS SLACKS SERTA MATTRESSES Hundreds of pairs in this new selection. 100 per cent double knit polyester. Solid colors and patterns. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Mens 10.95 Dress Slacks ~ns 11.95 Dress Slacks Mens 12.95 Dress Slacks Mens 13.95 Dress Slacks Mens 14,95 Dress Slacks Mens 15.95 Dress Slacks Mens 16.95 Dress Slacks Sale 8.43 Sale 9.20 . Sale 9.97 Sale .10.74 - SALE - BOTH PIECES MEN'S BANDANA HANDKERatiEFS 2 FOR 89~ END OF THE MONTH SALE Sale! Mens and Boys TUBE SOCKS Mens sizes 9 to 15- Boys sizes 7 to 11 and · Our entire stock of vinyls, leathers, . straws is included. Men's and Boys' Belts • 4 Only Ca lo~ic Gas Ranges • WINTUK YARN SALE sl09 END OF THE MONTH SALE STEREO RECORDS REG. '307.95 70,000 BTU GAS .. .... 1215.00 REG. 1276.95, ·50,000 BTU GAS ...... 1195.00 REG. 1164.95, 35,000 BTU GAS....... 1115.00 REG. '286.95,. 50,000 BTU OIL ........1199.00 END OF THE MONTH SALE SALE s3JU END OF THE MONTH SALE WALL PLAQUES AND ACCESSORIES 25% OFF END OF THE MONTH SALE CORELLE LIVINGWARE BY CORNING Reg . $34 .95 20 Piece set in blue. gold, green or white. Sale '2711 END OF THE MONTH SALE END OF THE MONTH SALE BERKLINE RECLINERS AND ROCK.O.LOUNGERS Small Appliance Sale Sizes 32 to 44 waist. 10 ounce blue denim . Sanforized shrunk. For this sale . Vinyl , cloth and combination cloth and vinyl. Regular Price $167.00 - $179.00 - Sl89.oo. '6" Sale '129 . . 00 Irons - Mixers - Griddles - Waffle Irons - Toasters • Fry Pans _ Deep Fryers - Blenders . Can Openers _ Crock Poto; - Roasters . Knife Sharp~ners - .Coffee Mixers Corn Poppers - Hatr Dryers. MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND MECHANIC STREET WAREI«<USE OPEN FRIPAY 9:30 TO 8 PM AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM FEL / ~§::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::;;:;;;;:.;::::::.:·: ~:·:·:::·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::~~ INews. . . in Briefgl By United Presolntematiooal WASIUNGTON - UNLESS CONGRESS acts within 20 days to veto the plan, the United States will sell six Cl30 trans- · port planes to Egypt for an estimated $40 million cash. The White House and the Pentagon announced late Thursday that President Ford had decided to lift a 2Q.year boycott on military trade with Egypt and approve the sale which had been under consideration for weeks. The decision is controversial, since leading American Jewt.sh groups and the Israeli government have opposed it otroogly. Ford reportedly has assured Jewish leaders that the sale of I!Je planes would in no way alter the U. S. commitment to la'ael's security. He was said to feeii!Jal by helping Egypt, the United Stales would encourage "moderate forces" in the Middle East and advance I!Je search for peace. · DETROIT - FORD MOTOR CO. WilL begin the complex task of stopping its auto assembly lines next week because of a otrlke at a key manufacturing plant that eventually could idle more than 150,000 workers. The first assembly plants to be closed are the Dearborn, Mich., and Metuchen, N. J ., idling 4,675 workers. They will be closed all of next week even if the labor dispute is settled. The remainder of Ford's 14 auto assembly plants could be closed by the end of next week if I!Je strike at the Sterling Heights, Mich ., axle plant is not settled, according to sources wii!Jin the United Auto Workers. The Ford shutqowns, a threatened strike at a key General Motors and continued slow sales of small cars at American Motors could I!Jreaten I!Je auto Industry's plans to build 800,000 cars next month, the best p-oduction since record-breaking April of 1973. .> nomination to run for Uleir present posts on Jtu1e 8 are virtually assured of being elected in I!Je fall . They are Larry E. Spencer, Racine, for clerk ol courts: John C. Bacon, Route 4, Pomeroy, for common pleas judge ; Eleanor Robson, Minersville, for county recorder; George M. Collins, Reedsville, for county treasurer i Wesley A. Buehl, Pomerpy, for county engineer, and Ra!Jkin Ray Pickens, Pomeroy , for county coroner. Central committees of both parties are elected at the June 8 election rather than in I!Je fall. The Democrats have three races involved in three precincts but have no candidates in six of I!Je 30 precincts. Presincts in which there are no candidates are East Bedford, Columbia, Rutland Village, East Rutland, Rock Springs and Pageville. The precincts in which . there are races are Letart, l.Dia J . Proffitt and Pauline Wolfe ; Olive, Clifford l.Dngenette and Francis H. Andrew; Minersville, Virginia A. Fisher a nd Marilyn Sue Rice. · Other Democrat candidates, unopposed in their respective precincts, are: Henry L.. Hunter, Norli) Chester; David M. • Brickles, West Bedford; Celia Bailey, Soui!J Chester; Vicki Proffitt, Lebanon; Chester E. Wells, Reedsville; Norman 0. Weber, Orange ; Norman C. Will, West Rutland ; Sam Hicks, Jr. , Salem; John David Gerard, Middleport First ; Ken nei!J E. Imboden, Middleport Second; Lewis Long. Middleport Third ; Lawrence H. Stewart, Middleport Fourth ; Audrey Young, Pomeroy First ; Olin D. Boothe, Pomeroy Second ; Virginia V. Blazewicz, Pomeroy Third; Catherine L. Welsh , Pomeroy Fourth; Evelyn B. Thomas, Bradbury ; Eliza Powell, Harrisonville; Ernest A. Win gett , Racine Village; Woodrow T. Zwilling, Syracuse Village; Edwin S., Cozart, Racine Pet. Republicans have eight races in that many precincts come June 8 for I!Je central committee of that party, Those precincts and the candidates are Helen M. Quovey and Richard W. Sargent, E. Bedford; Donald F. Johnson, Gary Dennis Evans, ' Clarence Lawrence, Lebanon; Harry HUI , Kathryn Philson, Letart: 0 . J . Pennington and William H. Chapman, Orange; . Robert G. Swick and James R. Sheets. West Rutland; George A. Meinhart and Raymond A. Kloes, Middleport First Ward ; George Nesselroad, Jr ., and George H. Warner, Rock Springs; Earold Dean and Harold C. Norris, Page ville; Otis F. Knopp and Douglas Wickline, l\ilcine Precinct. Unopposed Republicans for central committee and their respective precincts are : Robert L. Jones, West Bedford ; Robert Wood, North Chester ; David Koblentz, South Chester ; Granville Lyons, Columbia; Paul F . Andrews, Olive; Alvin Reed, Reedsville ; Elizabeth Hobstetter, Rutland Village ; Pearl E. Little, East Rutland ; Alva Swick, Salem ; David Continued on page 5 en tine at PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Sign up begins Monday Final arrangements for signups for the Golden Buckeye Cards in Meigs County were completed this week. Signup will start March 29 WASHINGTON - R~P . JOHN ASHBROOK, R.Ohio, has and continue until all eligibl~ been commended by I!Je American Conservative Union ( ACU J persons in the county are for his votes to "stem inflation" by cutting excessive govern- . contacted. Applications for , ment spending, reduce the federal bureaucracy and lile Golden. Buckeye Cards can be filled out at the Senior otrengthen national defense." Ashbrook received a 97 per cent conservative rating on the Cili~ens Ce nter Monday group's key issues index. "At a time when concern for I!Je late lilrough Friday from 10 a.m. and fundamental direction of I!Je American political process is to 2 p.m. Other signup locations will 10 great, the voting public deserves to know where their elected representatives stand, unequivocally and without be set up at the following hesitation," ACUChairman M. Stanton Evans said Thursday . local ions also from 10 to 2: On Tuesdays at the Senior Cllizen · Room in ' the NEW YORK- MAYOR BEAME HAS UNVEILED a new "tough" budget-balancing plan which includes I!Je elimination Harrisonville Elementary o( 8,500 city jobs, a 50 per cent cut in air pollution funds and the School; on Wednesdays at the withdrawal of most municipal workers from the Social Rutland Senior Citizen Club, Security plan. . ~eedsville Fire Department The mayor Thursday told a joint session of I!Je Board of and Hensley Grovery at Long Estimate and City Council that his new city solvency plan Bo.ttom; and on Thursdays at called for spending cuts of $379 million in the coming fiscal the Racine Council Room . year. ln addition, Beame's new timetable provides for cuts of The signup at the above $442mlllion in the 1977-78 fiscal year for a total of $821 million locations will run I!Jrough - the city's current estimated deficit. April. "This Is a tough plan," Beame said. " It means a further To fill out any application, reduction of I!Je work force and it offers nothing in the way of one muSt be 65 years of age wage increases over the next two years." · and show proof of age. Proof of age can be a birth cerWASHINGTON - THE RECENTLY FORMED tificate, a valid Ohio's driver unauthorized John Glenn for President Committee Is ceasing license, a Medicare card, a operations at the request of the Democratic senator, according baptismal certificate, or an to former Ohio Gov. Michael V. DiSalle. entry in a family Bible. Glenn asked DiSalle and other supporters to halt the draft, Anyone unable to get to any saying he does not want to jeopardize his position at the of these locations, call the Democratic National Convention, where he is a keynote Senior Citizens Center 992speaker, and hamper his Scn~te duties. 7886 or 992-7884 and arrangements will be made to get the card. Signup for the Golden Buckeye Card will be handled by 40 members of the Retired. • Senior Volunteer Program in Meigs County. A training session was held Tuesday by Jim Harder, field represe ntative for Meigs Judge John C. Bacon said cooperative," Judge Bacon County. Harder wjll also be today that the Bureau of said. "In such cases as prove making contacts with Support, establlshe.d in I!Je to be exceptions, the Bureau businesses in the county Common Pleas Court March will seek a remedy in the requesting discounts to I, has completed preliminary Court." The deadline for holders of the Golden studies, reviewed files and is federal and state income Buckeye Card. The Golden Buckeye Card prepared to begin en- taxes •pproaches, and it will will be honored at stores forcements of child support be appreciated . if both giving I!Je discount anywhere as ordered in the court's com p 1 a in an Is a n.d in Ohio, at Stale Parks, and domestic relations cases . delinquent.!! will attempt to on city transit buslines. The Those delinquent under such adjust differences prior to orders must endeavor to necessity for Bureau action. Golden Buckeye Card can "The Bureau was not also be used for idenmake their pal'!Dents current to harass anyone, tification . created by April I. simply to Insure that child The parent having custody by divorce decree wherein support is paid promptly as default under the support ordered," he sald. order exists wlll be entitled to appropriate action by the Bureau of Support. ComThree calls were answered plainants are advised to Grant approved Thursday and Friday by the IChedule an intervieW with E-R unit; at 9:25 COLUMBUS - Gov, James Pomeroy Mrs. Vickie Cummins, a.m. Friday, to the Pomeroy executive of the Bureau , A. Rhodes has announced Elementary School for the whose telephone number is approval of a $14,500 grant to secretary, April Smii!J who 992-5031. Initial. complaints Gallia County for continued was taken to a local doctor for ·improvements to juvenile treatment of a fool injury ; at may prove numerous. The Court's order affects service program in the 2:41 p.m. Thursday to all support payments in-, county. Hemlock Grove for Bert The juvenile bureau works Romine , a medical patient, eluding I!Jooe now paying direct to the mother or with youths to reduce the taken to Holzer Medical of juvenile Center, and at 9:36 a.m. to custodian. Mrs. Cummins is Incidence In the process of. notifying delinquency through com- Long Bottom lor Kathy I!Jese persons by mall to munity youth programs and Spencer, a medical pallienl, . make future support counseling , also taken to Holzer Medical This grant will be suppairnents to Larry Spencer, Center. Clerk of the Court, and to plemented locally with $806. The State of Ohio awarded Include one percent poundage. Checks or payments the grant under I!Je federally LOCAL TEMPS not including poundage wlll approved provisions of Ohio's Temperature in downtown be rejected and the payor $21 million Comprehensive Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. Criminal Justice Plan for was 67 degrees under sunny considered delinquent. "Most of our residents are 1976. skies . .)· June will nominate either Robert C. Hartenbach, incumbent, or Bruce Davis, Rutland, with the nominee to be opposed by James J . Proffitt, Route 4, Pomeroy, a Democrat, in the fall election. There was no Democrat filing for prosecuting attorney. As a result, the Republican nominee on June 8 is aU but assured of being elected next fall . The two Republican candidates are Bernard F . Fultz, Middleport, incumbent , and Frederick W. 1Rick) Crow, III, Route 2, Racine. Six Republican candidates, all incumbents, seeking e E·R unit had three aid runs ' Furniture Dept., Jrd Floor. CHARLES IIARTEIB be enforced no·w STUDENT GUITARS Warehouse on Mechanic Street ., Child support to Reg. s4~ REG. '123.95, 38,000 BTU OIL ........ 188.00 SALE PRICES WORK DUNGAREES END OF THE MONTH SALE SALE PRICES Boys sizes 24 to 28. Mens sizes 30 to 46 . Excellent quality in leathers, vinyls , denims. Mens S7 .95 Blue Denim. • Reg. $39.95 Mi II End Rugs Rubber back - patterns - sizes 6x9 · and 7x10. Sale S28.99 PERFECTION HEATERS pair END OF THE MONTH SALE 1169 with grass catcher lawn mower Modei82S3. Sale $199.00 • Save up to $100.00 on RCA Color TV sets, 1976 models. • Reg . $10.9S Spred Satin Latex wall paint SB.BB Gallon · White Only END OF THE MONTH s,.,LE END OF THE MONTH SALE Pair WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET • Reg. Si29.oo· Lawn Boy self propelled Pop - Country Western - Vocals Rock - Instrumentals. Entire stock is included. END OF THE MONTH SALE END OF THE MONTH SALE 2 END OF THE MONTH SALE lWIN SIZE - REGULAR 89.00 MATTRESS ANI) '89.00 BOX SP.RING Sale BOTH PIECES Sale 13.05 WOMEN'S HANDBAGS Ole size fits all sizes 10 through 13. Choose bulky knit orlons or panel banlon. Big selection of co lors . PRICE 1 Sale 12.28 aa~ MEN'S $100 DRESS SOCKS ~ On Sale AI The Home Furnishings Annex Bicentennial ' special - Once every · 200 years supremely lu xurious, uniquely beautiful. Designeq to ~ perfe:ct .sleeping comfort and firm healthful support. FULL 'SIZE .REGULAR 1109.00 MATTRESS AND '109.00 BOX SPRING Sale 11.51 END OF THE MONTH SALE Famous Brand SALE Main Store on the lsi Floor . Junior boys sizes 6 to 10. White with color tops. SALE PRICES BATH llMELS, HAND TOWELS, .WASH a.oTHS, SHEETS AND PILlOWCASES. Final Clearance - Sale Prices. Size 22 inches square. 100 per cent cotton. Red or blue. END OF THE MONTH SALE CANNON ROYAL FAMILY Mens $4 .95 Short Sleeve ·WOMEN'S BLOUSES SALE PRICES END OF THE MONTH SALE SAN FRANCISCO (UP I) Patricia Hearst's mother said it ""' lmpoootble for her daughter to get a fair lrlal because the public luu failed to understand lbe potency of terrorism Ill the United States. Mrs. Catherine Hearst nidi Thursday In an Interview that her Con linued on page 5 When Charles H. Bartels. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, filed his petitloo Thursday as a Republican candidate for the Meigs County Commissiqner term beginning Jan. 2, 1977, he became I!Je fifth Republican seeking the nomination of his party for that term. The others who have filed for the term are Ralph W. Ours, Route 1, Long Bottom, incumbent; James R. Frecker, Route 3, Pomeroy; Robert F .Snowden, Rutland, and Charles R. Hysell, Route I, Middleport . The deadline for filing for I!Je June 8 primary election was at 4 pm. Thursday. Bartels is a member of the Pomeroy Fire Department and the Emergency Squad. He is a past chief of the squad. He serves on Pomeroy Village Council and is employed in the civil engineering laboratory of I!Je American Electric Power Service Corp. at New Haven, W. Va. · Anative of Pomeroy, he is the son of Mrs. l.Duise Bartels, Rock Springs. He and Mrs. Bartels and their two children, Joshua, 2, and Megan, 11 moni!Js, live in Pomeroy. Whichever of I!Je five candidates is nominated for the Jan . 2 term, he wlll be opposed in I!Je fall by James E. Roush, Dexter, a Democrat. Two Republicans, Bernard D. Gilkey, Middleport, and Richard E. Jones, Pomeroy, will vie for the nomination as the Republican candidate for I!Jecommissioner term which beRins on Jan. 3, 1977. Tbe nominee will be 'opposed by James Batley, Democrat, Long Bottom, in I!Je fall . There also will be two candidates, Republicans, for the nomination to run for I!Je office. of .county sheriff. Voters in I 'i'i:=· · · · · · ;:;;:;·· =:::··=::=~::··= =· = =· =;'( :-:· :: in being ready to campaign Opposition will f show .at hearing ~~ ti :::: United Press International •·> :::; Sen. Hubert il. Humphrey, D-Minn., said today If no :) :::: Democratic presidential candidate has a clear lead by ;:: } early summer It would be ''wise on my part" to make ;:::: :;:: preparations for seeking the nomination at the national ::::: :::: convention. ::::: { Humphrey also said II a stalemate did exist It was a :} :;:: "possi bility" he might actively campaign for ;:;: :;:: uncommitted delegates during the ·month between I!Je ·::;: } final primaries and I!Je New York City convention, which );: ;:;: runs from July 12-16. ;:;, ;:;: The active Democrallc candidates were camaplgnlng ,:::: / today in Wisconsin and New York, the sites o.l bfportant ( ; ::;: primaries Aprll6. Humphrey, who was interviewed on the ::: :::: CBS Morning News, said If any Democrat bas ''teal :::: :::' momentum and a commanding lead" after .the primaries :::: "then llhink one oughtlo get out ofthe way." :;: 1 ;:;: "But II k looks Uke it Is kind ol blocked, that there Is :=:: } no way anyone can proceed to tie It together," Humphrey ( :::: said, "I!Jen !think It would be wise on my part, In light of } ·::: the Interest that has been shown in me, to go to the ) ;::: convention prepared to seek tbe nomination." ( =:=: ·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· Plans were completed for the testimony to be given at the April 7 Interstate Commerce Commission hearing in Gallipolis protesting the abandonment of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway 's line between Logan and Pomeroy at a public meeting last night at Middleport Village Hall. At I!Je meeting called by George Arnott and Ken Gilkey of the Meigs County Rail Scr.vice Committee was Attorney Bernard Fultz who will be at I!Je April 7 meeting wii!J the Meigs , Countians there to protest the abandonment. Arnott said he had received a letter from State 'Rep. Clair Ball of Athens advising that he would either be at the hearing or send a written statement. He also said State Rep. Ron James and State Senator Oakley CoUlns are expected to be present. Present ,were Jack Carsey of Landmark; John Wemer, Middleport Chamber of Commerce, Kenneth R. King, Middleport; Tom Serey, Midwest Steel; H. H. Tipton, Middleport; Marvin Glaago, Modern Supply; Meigs Coun ly Engineer Wesley A. Buehl, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman ; A. . R. Adelmann of AdelmannClark,lnc., McArthur, and F. B. Wilson chairman of the Broi!Jerhood ·of Locomotive Engineers. Wilson; associated with Penn Central, which is tentatively scheduled to be taken over by ConRail on April I, talked to the group on the service which can be offered by I!Jat line if customers peti lion the Rail Service Reorganization Agency in Washington, D. C. through the Interstate Commerce Commission attorney, Ron NEW TEMPLE IN USE - A new temple bas been erected by Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, in the village next to the elementary school. Brick veneer is being placed over the attractive concrete block structure which was put into use last moni!J b) both the lodge and the Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Nixon, in final days as President, shown obsessed by drink, suicide . I , NEW. YORK (UPI J Richard Nixon, in the final phase of his days as l President of the United Sl.a tes, was portrayed in newspaper and magazine accounts today as a man who drank to excess and was obsessed wii!J suicide. His wile, the quiet First Lady, also was reported to have sought solace in alcohol and began slipping· down to I!Je servants quarters at night and returning to her private bedroom wii!J glasses full of bourbon. The New York Dajly News and Time magazine based their reports of the final days of Nixon's reign at I!Je White House on a soon to be published book by Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, the Washington Post reporters credited with breaking the Watergate scandal. SUBSIDY COMES Meigs County's three local school districts received a total of $195,595.73 in the slate school foundation s ubsidy payments for March . Following deductions , for retirement, Eastern Local received $39,620.38; Meigs ·Local, $114,930.31 and Southern local , $41,045.04 . In addition the county board of education received a direct allotment of $13,567.27. .,, Both publications repprted I!Jal Nixon's drinking became a big problem in the summer of 1974 and the Daily News said Pal Nixon had confided to someone in · I!Je While House physician's office I!Jat she and her husband had not had sexual relations for the last 14 years of their marriage. The reports said I!Jat Nixon became erratic and despondent and began drinking heavily despite a low tolerance for alCohol. The former President's sonin-law, David Eisenhower, ac~ording to the Daily News, was the source of a report in Time magazine that Nixon wandered through the White House saying "goodbye" to lile portraits of his predecessors. Time said that Nixon;s family was deeply alarmed by his visible deterioration and that young Eisenhower feared that his father-in~aw might go mad. · David, according to the News, was so concerned that he called Gen . Alexander Haig, I!Jen White House chief of staff, and told him he was worried that the President might be having a breakdown : Nixon reportedly would sit lor hours in his office and drink, often alone and sometimes with his press Nathan . Adelmann, concerned about the effect of the loss of rail service to his lumber business near McArthur, advised that he plans to prepare a statmenl of rail use and projected use for presentation at I!Je hearing . Most of those attending indicated I!Jey plan to testify at the hearing and Arnott reported there are several oi!Jers who have indicated they either will attend or send a statement in protest of the abandonment. Payroll losses, in convenience to businesses, loss of tax revenue, were again cited by Arnott and Gilkey as reasons why people need to become concerned about I!Je proposed loss of C. and .0. rail service here . Questions concerniilg the hearing should be directed to the Meigs County Rail Service Committee, 480 Broadway St., Middleport. secretary Ron Ziegler. The . said , "and sometimes former President also sought concealed his loathing only LOTIERY WINNERS seclusion on the presidential with difficulty when they This week's winning yacht Sequoia to gel away were together." Privately numbers: from I!Je "goddam press" Kissinger referred to Nixon Three-digit number and those he considered his as "our meatball President," 894 (eight-nine-four). the magazine said. enemies. Four-digit number Woodward's and Time reported that Nixon 0019 ( zer,.zer,.one-nlne). cried as Secretary of Stale Bernstein 's new book ' 'The Flve·dlglt number Henry Kissinger tried to Final Days" is a sequel to 95904 1nlne-flve-nlne-zer,. u AU the President's Men" reassure him that his foreign lour). policy accomplishments which dealt with the Six-digit number would survive the tragedy of Watergate Scandal. "Final 595417 (five-nine-five-fourDays," for which the authors Watergate. one-seven). , Close to I!Je end, Time already have received a Spirit of '76 winning reported, Nixon broke doWn $300,000 advance, will be a numbers: and asked Kissinger to join May Book-of-the-Month Club Tw,.diglt numbers - 62 him on his knees in I!Je little selection . (slx·two), 31 (three-one), office just off the Oval Office. :::::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::·:::::::·:::-:·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:; 37 1 three-severi) and 65 "You are not a very ortlwdox EXTENDED OUTLOOK 1 six-five). Jew and I am not an ori!Jodox Sunday through Four-digit number Quaker, but we need to Tuesday, fair and mild 7657 1seven-six-fivepray," Nixon was quoted as Sunday and. Monday. seven), saying. Chance of showers Five-digit number " Kissinger prayed, In the Tuesday. Highs · 23640 (two-three-six-fouralthough he often sneered at upper 50s and low 60s zero) , Nixon behind his back," Time Sunday and mid 68s and Six-digit number low 70s Monday and 664413 (six-six· four-fourTuesday. Lows In the 40s one-three). and low 50s. TWO UNITS CALLEIJ The Middleport E-R unit ,. _f Veterans Memorial Hospital was called at 8:55 a.m. <' . DISCHARGES - Nancy Friday for 10-monlh-o ld Cole, Goldie Roberts, Mary Brian Hoffman , Middleport, Deren berger , Daniel NorCloudy , windy , showers who was having difficulty 1 man, Louise McElhinney, breathing. He was taken to and thunderstorms likely Elola Sellers , Margaret Pleasant Valley Hospital. Al tonight. Lows in the low 50s. Thompson, Mae Price, Mary 4: 21 the fire department went Showers and windy SaturMachir , Betty McKnight, lot he mobile home of Charles day . Highs to low 70s. Audria Arnold, Pearl Probability of rain 10 per cent Jones, 81 Elm St., where a Medors, John Krnwsczyn, today, 60 per cent tonight, 80 fire threatened in the kitchen. Sr ., Lewis Hudson. There was minor damage. per cent Saturday. Weather " ' �i 2- The DaUy Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Fr1day March 26 1976 RAY CROMI.EY TOM TIEDE Montana's pride: how he suffered fools • By Tom Tiede Washmgton - I met M•ke Mansfield a decade a~o m a press1on of solemm ty and hstened while I e~plamed my concern for h1s V1etnam hotel room n Helena Mont oppos bon He was the states semor I sa1d that I had seen a senator on a visit to home I great deal of the combat as a ' blew in on a reporting correspondent and was ' ass1gn nent A mutual fnend worried that the mcreasmg offered an nlr!Jfluctwn and I lack of support for tl m se1zed the opportunity for Amenca mtght eventually narrow reasons 1t was the place U S so ldiers m t me of V1etnam wh1ch I then jeopardy I was overly blunt embraced and I wanted to one mtght even say m argue Mansfield s antiwar sufferable I satd I had seen enemy leaflets quobng views The door to the senator s George McGovern s con room was open and he was demnat10n of the war and wa1ttng ror me n sharlsleeves had talked w1th men m the on the edge of the bed I was ranks who were becommg offered the only chair in the confused wtth the similar room He ht a p pe, crossed remarks be ng made by h1s arms over h•s._chest and Mansfteld Naturally I added explained that t~e small that such talk here could only plam very ugly room was encourage the enemy and adequate for h1s stay He prolong even Is d1dn tllke swtes he sa1d He Have you been m Vtet had no entourage H1s needs nam • I asked were simple Say ng th1s Not recently he sa1d wh1ch was a lot for h1m he Then how can you JUdge t! retreated behind an ex at all• I learned later of course that my equatmg h1s tgnorance of Southeast Asta MIMIC COPS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The wtlh h1s lack of expenence House Thursday gave unam was not only natve but m mous approval to leg1slat•on error Mansfield had heen a creating a new crune of hfelong scholar on As1an 1mpersonat10g a pohce affa1rs a untverstty m off1cer or private security structor m such before That s a start I suppose but someone should tell h1m becom ng a lawmaker a man guard there s more to the pose' whose Far Eastern The bill sponsored by Rep Helen F1x R-Cinc10nat1 was knowledge was thought so sent to the Senate It 1s valuable that Franklin des1gned to prevent persons Roosevelt sent h1m there on a ~-o-<:"<=><><:,....:::>-o::;>..o-o.o..o0-.G~"<>'<::>-c:><:>-O..o-..-->"">..-::""">.:;:><:><d<~~ from comm1 tt10g crtmes strateg c war missiOn m the • while poSJng as a policeman 1940s Mansfteld satd none of thts Penalt es for unpersonat10n would be up to by the way For much of our 30 days 10 Jail or a fUle of up to conversatiOn actually he $250 Penalties would be more satd very httle of anythmg severe 1f another cnme were He nodded He shook hts committed head He sa1d yes or no where apphcable I suppose I .. ·~ Editorial comment, opinion, features Too-lenient courts mock law .enforcement Life Imitates art they say and that caper dubbed The Sting pulled off the other day by Washmgton D C police and FBI agents was Indeed like somethmg out of the movies Durmg a ftve-month mvest gallon undercowr agents posing as out-of-town syndicate members and operatmg out of an abandoned warehouse bought more than 3,500 pteces of stolen property from various dentzens of the crunmal world - the frmt of countless muggmgs lreak<ns hlJackings and auto thefts The goods estunated to be worth more than $2 4 miUton mcluded teleVlston sets kitchen appliances automobtles credit cards goverrunent checks and eqwpment and even an electrocardiogram machme stolen ptece by ptece from Prmce George s County Hospttal To celebrate the enterprtse s success and to show thetr apprec1alton the phony fences threw a party to which they inVIted all thelf frtends Tben came the st ng the arrest of 108 persons and 1sswng of warrants for 75 more It was the biggest such roundup m FBI and Dishrct of Columbia history Unfortunately however life has a way of stowmg shotfl of art Or mayhe 11 s the other way around In moVleS or on televtSJon the cracking of a case ts usually the end of the story and the VIewer ts left wtth the satisfying knowledge that justice has triumphed and the eVII-<ioers wtll rece1ve thetr :~pproprlate desserts at the hands of the cour Is It s not like that m the real life cops and robbers game Of the 108 arrested at the party 70 had preVlously been arrested and charged wtth similar cnmes - some of them repeatedly - and 21 were out on parole followmg convicttons One man had been arrested at least Six tunes for burglary forgery and other crimes and m each mstance had been released wtthout ball In keepmg wtth thts sorry pattern federal magistrates unmediately released several of those setzed m the haul on their own recogmzance Claiming that 600 persons mdiCted on felony charges m Washmgton are now ~tltves asstslant US attorney Charles Rotstacher complamed btlterly that most crtmes are by people out on ball The maJortty of those arrest (at the party) were hard-core criminals People who comm1t crunes whtle out on parole or proba!ton are making a mockery of the system They are thumbing thetr noses at the e<>urts But lest anyone think this ts a problem mvoiVIng only your ordinary street mugger or burglar or thief constder the case of the great gram npoff whtch was commg to a conclusion tn New Orleans about the same time as the Washmgton aflatr Charged on 36 counts of consplfmg to steal oome $1 7 million worth of gram over a four year pertod two large export com pontes - Garnac Gram Inc and Archer Dan1els Mtdland Co - pleaded no con test m U S D1stnct Court and were fmed $10 000 each This was not even a slap on the wnst It was more hke a gently stroking wtth a leather The costs of the two year m wsbgatton no doubt were far more than the puny $20 000 In fmes When a felon ts sent back onto the street to resume plymg his trade even before the arresting officer has completed hts paperwork or corporate crunmals are l!IWn rrunuscule hnes representing the merest fraction of the illegal proftts something ts sertously wrong wtlh our system of JUSttce One of these days law enforcement dftctals who work hard months or years on an mvesttgation or who daily nsk thetr lives to prole.:! ooclety are gomg to stop and ask themselves Why bother• Common passport for common market It wUI be many years before the great ..,eam of a United States of Europe the complete pohhcal umflcalton of the demoa-ati< nattons of Western Europe becomes a reality Nevertheless significant steps contmue to be taken towards un plemenlmg the ftrst line of the treaty which eatabllshed the European Common Market aome two decades ago to lay the fomdattoo of an ever closer umon among the peoples of Europe In one of the most recent of those steps the nine members of the European Com mmtty have decided to replace notional Jlllllports with a single untwrsal European Jlllllport by 1978 1 Thia means that ~lttzens of the Nine -France Germany Italy Belgium Den nurk HoDand Luxembotrg the United ~dom and Ireland - wUI be able to travel from one end of the Common ty to the other without passing through customs For Americans and other foretgners 11 will mean a single Cllltoma check upon entering the first EC country VISited and one on leaving the last A Etropean passport could be In use even sooner slnce this change needs only 1 legislatiOn m Germany Other parts of a planned passport union will take longer to work out according to Economtc Com muntty Informahon SerVIce because they mvolve changes tn nat10nal laws setting condtttons of entry length of stay and meeks of luggage currency and cars Eventually the Nme will have to negotiate agreements wt!h nonmember countnes to treat every holder of an EC passport the same r~ardless of nattonallty The passport dectslon was made m Rome last December at a meeting of the Etropean Council composed of heads of states of Community countries fore•gn ministers and EC CommiMion officials At this same meetmg the council also paved the way for the elechon of a new European P.-liament by direct untversal suffrage At present the Etropean Parliament has 198 members appointed by and from the nattonal legislatures This was always considered a temporary arrangement By VIrtue of the agreement reached m Rome the citizens of the Commumty may vote for their first directly elected Parliament sometime In May or June m 1978 took h1s s1tnple reticence as a BIDDING REVISED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The ;;enale passed Thursday 23 w '6 and sent to the House legtslal10n revtslng the procedure used by state and local govermnents to recetve b1ds and award contracts for construction proJects The btl! sttpulates that goverrunents award contract wtthm 60 days of the recetpt of b1ds on a proJect It also would allow governments to accept a btd even tf t ts 10 per weakness as have many over hts 34 years tn pubhc hfe (10 as a congressman 24 as a senator 15 as a maJonty leader) Hts lack of dynamism has been a Washmgton 1ssue for decades Colleagu•s have for years urged h1m to come ahve to which hts response has been I am not a nngmaster He certamly tsn t Born 72 years ago m Manhattan sent to Montana to be reared by m laws a one lime runaway who JOmed the Navy at age 14 and a former mme worker who became a college professor Mansfield 1s merely Mansfield whtch Is qwte enough He IS perhaps as fine a pohbctan as lhts nahan can hope to produce Gentle generous honest he IS an elected offiCial who serves the pubhc rather than hunself He has never had a press secretary reads every ptece of constituent ma1l and works I2-14 hour days A rare officer mdeed And now that he has an nounced hts retirement I m remmded of h s finest qualtty That day m the hotel room he let me speak as tl I had somethmg to say I was there for an hour or more a crusadtng zealot before the talk closed In the end he satd that tf the Umted States stopped tn V1etnam the suffermg would slop Then he said he had a great deal of respect for the mthtary ex cept ,.hen 1! was wrong H1s ptpe was empty We shook hands I left Downstairs m the lobby the mutual fnend asked how the mtervtew went I satd 1t was d sappt!lntmg How so Well 11 was frustrating I sa d I couldn t get through to the old man at all Mtke Mansfield wtll leave the Senate at the complelton of lh1s term He has been m the body for one-stxth of the natton s htstory smce 1n dependence He has served longer as majonty leader than any other man Of all that he has been however I w11l remember htm most and most humbly for h1s abthly to suffer fools Berrys World cent above cost estnnates GAS LINES COLUMBUS (UP!) The House Thursday passed 85 to I a btl! requtrmg the Pubhc Utiltties Commtsston of Ohio to mspect gas and petroleum p1pel10es owned and operated by mumc1pahlles and nonprofit utthties The measw-e sponsored by Rep Ronald H James D ProctorVIlle now goes to the Senate for cons1derat10n NOW YOU KNOW Two of the nat10n s first ladtes - the w ves of Prestdents Andrew Jackson and Zachary Taylor have been pipe smokers Dolly Mad1son wtfe of the f6urth prestdent of the U S took her tobacco m the form of snuff • l-, i) 9 6byN~A Look Look There s another car that doesn t have a CB rad o antenna By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - The relative declme m research m this country threatens more than nahooal defense U the trend continues we face stagnatton In our livmg standards continued high unemployment and an unfavorable balance of trade Moreover at some uncertam date we wtll be at the mercy of those who supply us with raw materials Research and development has been so profitable for the Ututed States that the 1974 favorable balance In Research and Developmentmtenstve products was large enough to offset the e<>st of petroleum unports that year desp1te the high oil prices By contrast over the years there has been an mcreastngly negat1ve balance m manufactured products which were not research mtenSJve We have m the past depended on new industrtes and products to provide the steady mcrease tn jobs requiTed for our growmg populalton and for the mcreasmg numbers of women JOtnmg the work for ce Normal industrtal growth Is not sufftctent to meet these needs Hlstortcally a National Science Foundation study shows that u S SCientists have recetved a bon s share of the Nobel prtzes m the phySical sCiences Our share has declmed thts past 15 years In the past decade and a half the Untied States has been second m published sctenttftc bterature wthe Sovtet Unton on chemtstry and mathematics A ma}ortty of the maJor techntcal lJUlovations of the past 20 years were of Untied States ortgm but the Untied States share has declmed from 110 per cent In the late 1950s to 55 per cent 10 the years s10ce 1965 The Increasing number of U S patents awarded to mventors m foretgn countrtes Is Illustrative - 44 per cent of the patents m drugs and medicUle m 1973 39 per cent m the field of atrcraft and parts 35 per cent m chemicals 34 per cent m prunary metals 29 per cent 111 professiOnal and sctentiftc instruments 28 per cent m rommuntcation equipment and electromc romponents -a far cry from I 0years before The United States today ts ahead m eoough areas and our productlVIIY ts great eoough e<>mpared with that of our rna )Or competitors so that we need not worry m the 1970s But the cumulattve effects of our latlure to mruntam our unposmg lead enJoyed m the past may shp up on us like the buildup of cancer or cholesterol We could awaken too late to our danger The problem ts not merely one of spendmg There ts mcreaSJng eVldence m government m prtvate research labs and m mdustry of a super cauttousness - a tendency to unprove slightly not take chances with way-out research There sa marked tendency that ts to bet on the sure thmg to spend time and effort on cosmettc unprovements thus puttmg an msufflctent number of ch1ps mto gambles which could pay off handsomely Part of the problem s the financtal squeeze on compames which develop produce and sell new products Because many of these new Items go sow- t ts essenhal that profits on the successes be great enough to balance off the losses wtth dollars to spare In recent years the cost of money has been so high and the cost of o)lfratlons so great m part because of the growmg burden of govenunent superv s1on and costly regulations and the dommatlon of credit sources and markets so complete that compantes w1th major research departments have become exceedmgly cautious about new research One frtend pres1dent of a small research and development ftrm tells me he has lately placed a e<>nstderable number of new tdeas on tee Between e<>ntrols hght credtt h•gh costs makm~ a proflt1s so chancy I rouid lose my shirt m no tune wtlh a failure or tow he says So he s st1ck10g to hts trted and true products makmg unprovements on already-<ieveloped ttems that are sellmg well District's Democrats select four delegates to convention LANCASTER - Four delegates and two alternates to the Democratic Nahonal ConventiOn were selected Mar 13 at a Tenth Dtstrlct Democratic caucus held m Lancaster on behalf of Congressman Wayne L Hays and State Senator Robert Secrest These delegates and alternates were flied with the Board of Elections In Zanes ville on March 25 so thetr names wtll appear on the June 8th prtmary ballot pledged to vote for Congressman Hays and State Senator Secrest as their first and second choice for President Congressman Hays and State Senator Secrest are enlertng their names as Favor! te Son candidates from the loth District Hays said recently he wtll swmg his support to Hubert Humphrey al the convention He ts also entenng a favortte son slate In five other dlstrtcts besides the lOth These mclude the 5th lith 16th 17th and his own 18th District The alternates chosen at the caucus were Mary Hanley Fatrlteld County and James Cavanaugh of Perry County The delegates chosen were Wtlham Mtller Fatr f1eld County Don Moyer Musktngum County John Ayers Hocking County and Shirley Hultgren Athens County The delegates and alter nates support a favorite son candtdate because they thmk the time lapse between the present filing date and the June 8th primary rrught leave Ute dtstrtct pledged to a candidate who ts no longer m the race They also feel the dtslrtc! needs to be free to support a candidate who would best represent the pohhcal philosophy Of the country as a whole Ohio H S G r s Tourno~ment Scores Un ted Press lnlernat on1 CLASS AA At C<~nton Warren Champ on 6• Dovtes own 42 Akron E ms 54 Campbe Memor al 38 At Bowl ng Green Obe n 32 A c hbo d 3 Oregon S ch 38 Upper Sandusky 28 At Westerv lie DR. LAMB RverVews R:verVa ey.o19 Co um bus Her ley 47 Tr Val ey 45 At Dayton Liver disease can develop Bellbrook 53 Tavtor 42 C n c nna U bana 42 Waver y 40 CLASS AA At Columbus Day on Ro h 79 We ISV I e 54 By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB- I need your help I have cirrhOSIS of the hver and can t find out anythmg about It I am 76 years old female and have never used alcohol m any form The doctor said my hver ts one half larger than normal Whtle I was hospttahzed they dtd a biopsy to exmmne the liver I am 5fee t-4 and wetgh !50 pounds and have had arthrttls for 35 years Does clrrhosts shorten ones life? Can It be arrested' Is any special diet helpful? What are the symptoms• Would taking Iron capsules over a penod of three years cause cirrhosis' Should I take any special medicine for It? I only take Indocm for arthrltts now DEAR READER CirrhOSIS refers to scarring of the hver The scar tissue replaces normal hver cells The hver n ay be enlarged dependu g t he type of ctrrhOtlls and the stage 11 s In or It may actually be small damaged wtUtluts of scarrmg and contracted Indtvtduals that replaces too many liver who drink lots of alcohol cells then serious changes commonly develop liver can occur These Include dtsease leading to clrrhosla serious Interference with but many people with metabolism of your food cirrhosts like you have never changes tn the blood proteins which may lead to ac touched a drop of alcohol Cirrhosis of the liver can be cumulation of enormous callSed by a variety of In amounts d lluld In the abfeclions PO!I8tbly even viral dominal cavity loss of aphepatitis It can alao be petite and even body wasting callSed by obstruction of the becawse of the tn~rlerence metabolism and dratnage of bile from the with liver as seen wtth gall nutrition A well-balanced relatively bladder disease It may alao be associated with certain high protein high car hohydrate diet with plenty of nutritional problems The effect of cirrhosis vitamins Is helpful In sup depends on how much porting patlenta with damage to liver function It clrrhoela of the liver .Pf causes The liver has a wide cour~e a patient who reaches safety range for Its funrllons the stage of Uver failure as Mtld damage may not have might occur In advanced any significant Impact upon cirrhosis will require an an Individual a health When entirely different modified symptoms do occur they are diet but this Ia In the h0t1pltal more often related to fatigue and I don t think you need to or mild ayitlpwms of In worry yourself about that I doubt that taking Iron had digestion If the liver Is badly anything at all to do with your tllness There are few very rare diseases m which Iron storage In the llver can cause this problem but your liver biopsy and mtcroscoptc exammatton of It would have revealed this 10formatton Your doctor hasn t given you any medicines probably because your condition lsn t that serious and no Important medicines other than vitamins minerals and general nutritional support need be provided In mild cases Your cirrhosis Is probably unrelated to your arthrt Us or the medicines you have been taking for It For Information on gall bladder dlseaae send 50 cents for The Health Latter number 4-9 Gallstooes and Gall Bladder Dlseaae Send a long stamped self addreaaed envelope for mailing Addrua your letter to me In care of this newtpaper P 0 Box 1~1 Radio City Slatton New York NY 10019 (, The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF. MEIGS MASON AitEA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Euc Ed ROBE~T City HOEFLICH Editor Publ shed da IV excep Sa urday by The Ohio Va ley Pub Sh ng Com pany 111 Cour S Pomeroy Ohio .0769 Bus ness Off ce Phone 992 2156 Ed tor a Phont 992 2157 S4!!cond c au postage PI d at Pomeroy Ohio Natlone advert a ng representative Ward Gr ff h Compeny Inc Bot lntlll & Gellagher 0 v 757 Third Avt N-N York N Y 10017 Subscription rates Del vertd by carrier where ave leble 75 ctntl per week By Motor Route where cerrltr ttrvlct not ave table One month ll 25 By moll In Ohio onil W VI One Ytlr S22 00 ~~· montha 111 5G Thr" months S1 00 El•whtft S26 00 veer •lx months S13 SO three mont hi S7 50 Subscription price Includes Sundly Times Sentinel i Lorain Catholic, Roth promise great matchup BY GREG BAILEY When the buzzer sounded to end the last basketball game of the season for the local teams many fans wtll put away their cheermg hats m the closet and stt around dreammg about next season Bu1 - why not keep cheering' It seems a shame that wtth so much emphasts put on the ptgskm (football) and the roundball (basketball) that sports nuts forget about the horsehide (baseball) and other sprmg sports After all baseballts our natiOnal pastune and tt ts shU constdered a maJor sport by our high schools Fans do you realtze that the baseball programs at the area h1gh schools spend a lot of money but take 10 pracllcally none• Don t you reahze that a high school baseball game ts one of the few sports contests that you can attend and cheer your team on Without bavmg to pay admiSSIOn' Afew schools charge a nommal fee but as far as I know none of our three area schools charges a smgle dtme And I KNOW that a lot of you are baseball nuts the same as I am So don t qmt cheer ng yet But baseball s not the only sport altve and well m the sprmg Track s the second sport Uta! deserves some of our attention D1d you reahze that JU st as m basketball the gtrls of the county are now fleldmg track teams• All three htgh schools are gomg to have gtrls track teams th s year and Metgs and Eastern are gomg to field a boy s team Track and fteld may not be your bag and you may even turn your nose up at 11 But heheve me unt1l you ve tr ed to run a 440yard dash or a two mtle run don t knock the ktds that do It takes a spectaltype of athlete to tram mght after mght runnmg m1le after mile JUSt to lay all the~r marbles on the table for a smgle race 111 wh1ch no teammate can help Utem as they can In the other sports So 1f you re a true sports fan don I let the echoes of your cheers die away yet - "e st1U have baseball aod track and they can both be thrillmg As soon as I get schedules of these local teams they II he pubhshed so keep watch I II also keep you up to date wtth results and remmd you of the contests w1th a Sports Calendar All these sports w11l begm the first of Aprtl So 1tf I may borrow a well known phrase ) if you hke the element of human drama the thnlt of VIctory and the agony of defeat keep m tune because there s lots to come yet thts sprmg By GENE CADDES UPI Spons Writer COl UMBUS I UPI ) Judgmg by Thursday n ght s Class AA Ohio high school basketball tournament sem1fmalsgames Saturday s ltnals between I or am Cathohc and Dayton Roth could he a good old lash oned shootout Thtrd ranked I or am Catholic practically rewrote the record book m 1ts 108~4 romp over Brookfteld and Roth 121-5) exploded m the second half for a 79 54 declSlon over prevwusly unbeaten Wellsville Thi..it v.a s the best gm1e we ve played all year sa d J.oram coach J1m Lawh ead whos e tea m ramm ed 63 programs Ho\\ever mstead of stttmg around the bench learning the college game they got the chance to pla) ~ac h became a ron trtbutor to ht s team s success lh s year Now Greenwood of UCLA Hubbard of Mtchtgan and Ba1ley and Anderson of Rutgers are the four key freshman among the sem finalists m Ihe NCAA basketball champ10nsh1ps who are start ng or play10g as and much as the starters W1th the two freshmen we ve had playmg thiS season we would never be where we are rtght now Without them smd Rutgers Outdoor Wa t Ch By Greg Bailey dealers with the result bemg ( PartT.. o) unreasonable prosec ution of SUB H B 441 pr~v 1des that dealers and the end to hand the purchaser of a handgun gun sales m Ohio Sub H B wtll be reqwred to !urn sh lo 441 by Assemblyman T the dealer h1s name ad James et at was passed by dress dale of btrth and Soc tal a House vote of 11 to 22 and Securtty number (a n n has been assigned to the fractton of the 1974 Prtvac) Se•ate Jud1c1ary Comm1ttee Act) and slg• a statement March 16 Assemblyman authortzmg the dealer to Wm Batchelder ( R 93rd obtam h s crtmmal record tf d1 stnct ) made a mollon any from the Bureau of before the House to recon Crtmmal ldenhltcatlon and s1der Sub H B 441 11te lnvesttgallons which ts part House motioned to reconstder of the State Attorney Sub HB 441 General s Off ce The pur Sub H B 441 becomes very chaser must also stgn a tmportant m that the House watver of hab•hty agreeing could gel the bill back from not to hold the Bureau !table the Senate Thus calls to both for supplymg h1s records to your Assemblyman and the dealer In add1t on the Senator are mperative dealer would be reqwred to Contact your Oh10 State mamtam records of the Representative and Senator handgun bemg sold mcludmg today by pe1 sonal vtslt the sertal number type telephone call letter or cahber and brand name ma1Jgrarn You can reach Also he must supply to the your Assemblyman s State B C I a bnef descr phon of Cap1tol offtce by lelephomng the purchaser and any other 1614) 466-2312 and your State mformatlon reqwred by the Senator by call ng (614) 466 Bureau 8842 or use (800) 282-<!253 tl Also the dealer may not those hnes are busy You can transfer a handgun unttl the wr1te to your Representahves ltflh business day after he at the State Capttol Bwldmg furntshes B C I wtlh the Columbus Oh o 43215 above lnformallon The Both Sub H B 388 and Sub dealer Is not then reqwred to H B 441 were passed wtlhout sell the gun m fact he must much notice because most first determme that no legtslators and thetr con dtsabthty exists The dealer st1tuents believed these b11ls vtolates the law f he transfer to be (as ongmally wr1tten ) the gun before recetvmg a only mandatory penalty btlls negallve report from B C I and not attempts at back Also the dealer must make a door gun control It ts reasonable nqmry to therefore tmperattve that determme If the buyer ts you contact your Oh10 State under any dtsabthty This senator tmmedtalely and would Include flndmg out mform htm that as a law whether a person ts drug ab1dmg gun owner you dependent a chrontc unalterably oppose these btlls alcoholic or I he ts under for the above reasons adjudication of mental m Please remember when competence Reasonable communicating with your mqwry Is not defined and legislators to be clear con leaves the dealer In danger of c se and above all cour possible mfractlon Also this teo us For further mformallon on btU does not provide that B C I must ever respond to the btlls please contact the dealer thereby Wtndell F Ftsher Vtce ehmmatlng handgun sales Prestdent of the Ohio Rille Sportsmen should be and Pistol Association 50 against Sub H B 441 as now 1 West Broad St Columbus wrtlten because Its mtent Ohto 43215 or call (614) 228among other things Is to 4210 These v1ews are mme not discourage the legtltmate sale of handguns by tmpos ng necessarily of this news legal nsks on ftrearms paper we e also a nev. record and pu Mets lose 1-0, but Seaver pitches like his old self Untied Press International When Tom Seaver pushed himself mto the m1ddle of the heated labor negollattons be tween players and owners and poss1bly cost hunself a place on the New York Mets - there was some specutatwn how all the turmOil would affect h s pt!Chtng The three-tune Cy Young Award wmner tr1ed to assw-e one and all that there was no need to worry When the work was there to be done the war of words would be left behind Seaver got hts ftrst chance to prove h s pomt Thursday and he responded adm1rably by alloWlllg only two htts and no runs m four mmngs durmg a 1-<l loss to the St Loms Cardinals at St Petersburg F1a It was very good Seaver sa d It wasn t hke a ftrst eame 11 felt more hke mv Coach Tom Young m echmng the sentunents of h1s rival coaches m Saturday s semi fmal doubleheader at the Spectrum Greenwood a 6-10 center entered the startmg lmeup for the Brums m late January and has started thetr last 13 games UCLA now 26-4 was 12 1 m that stretch However the ;ender 217 pound Greenwootl wtll be gtvtng away an mch and almost 30 pounds when he pa rs off agamst Indtana center Kent Benson m the mghtcap of Saturday s doubleheader The 6-7 Hubbard was the highest scormg freshman m B g 10 conference action tlt1s season w th a 14 3 pomt-per game average and averaged II 3 pomts overall He also ftntshed thtrd tn the conference m reboundmg and field goal percentage He has moved right m at center on what Mtchtgan coach Johnny Orr calls the smallest team ever to make the fmal four The surpnsmg Bailey started 26 of the unbeaten Knights 31 games The 6-9 .state selt.--<: t o scored t s pomts m spurts gettmg n ne m the ftr st per od and 16 n the c b ned total of 192 t e lee s ve th rd quarter nts fractured lhe old mark I Hwh c a I whose team of 145 by Columbus Read) scored 114 pomts n 1ts f rst The run and gun Spartans and Delphos St John s n sec 10nal gam e expla ned led by All Ohwans Ron 1973 why he left th1s starters m as W1lczak and M1ke Horne w1th OUr k ds are such good long as he d d by notmg that 32and 29 pomts respectively s hoote rs s a d I awh ead Brook! etd rail ed from a 20led 4~34 at halft1me and then thai we g ve them the green po n lef1c t " one of ts had quarters of 31 and 32 hght all the tune It breeds tournament con tests pomts to send Brookfteld to conftdence W lczak a G But Brookf eld coach Larry the tourney stdehnes wtth a 5 center was the I ott est of Seafert wasn buymg 23-2 record the Spartans hilt ng 15 of 19 I ion t thmk they had to The 108 pomts broke the old shots from the f etd m a run tl up that bad sa1d Class AA mark of 87 set m spectacular display or n edl Seafert who adrmtted we 1953 by Mariemont and also urn-range f1rmg knew U ev were an explos ve surpassed the 99 scored by Horne a thtrd-team all nts through the nets m the !mal 16 mmutes of play pu third I felt I l'Ould have Ron Bryant who comb ned' to p1tched seven nmngs I shut out Ph !adelph ia 7-<l at wasn t trymg to reach back Vero Beach Fla Sutton who but the fa st ball was there "as 16-13 last year y1elded even tltough I wasn t trymg to on ly tno h1ts and struck out overpower a nyone Seaver ha s yet to s gn a contract for 1976 and last word from Met management sttll had the ace nght-hander up for tradmg b1ds Another mportant pitching spot was turned m durmg that exhibition game as Pete Fat cone makmg h s Cardinal debut after h1s trade from San Francisco struck out seven batters m the first three mnmgs He allowed three hits and walked one The only run of the game was scored m the stxth mmng after Lou Brock opened w th a s ngle off Bob Apodaca and Bake McBr de tnpled l:.os Angeles rece1ved two encourag ng p tch ng perfor mances from Don Sutton and Freshmen pacing weekend show By JOE JULIANO PHILADELPHIA (UP!) At th1s tune last year Dav d Greenwood Phil Hubbard James Baley and Abdel Anderson were all walking around htgh school hallways wtth dreams of leading thell' future college teams to the NCAA baske tba ll champ10nsh1p The four entered schools With top basketball Jerry t .t~ra s ~ed Middletown t 1956 l.oram s 46 fwld goals center 1s averagmg nme pomts and seven rebounds per game and has blocked 93 shots thts season Anderson a 6-7 forward has been the stxth man the entire season for the Kn•ghts and came off Ute bench to score 19 pomts m Rutgers 93 79 wm over Connect cut m the E:astern sem1 fmals Indiana coach Bobby Knight has ted h s team to a 30 0 record wh1le gomg mamly wtth exper ence but has mserted 6 5 freshman Rtch Valav1c us m spots He has played qmte a lot for us and w1ll be the freshman who w11l make the largest contribution for us Knight satd In addttton to Hubbard Mtchtgan 24-G) has some other outstanding freshman talent m 6-G forward Alan Hardy and 6-3 guard Tom Staton Staton IS probably ..,.ponstble for us bemg here the way he played agamst Wtchtta and Notre Dame Orr sa1d three n s x mnmgs and B yan a 24-game wmner for the G ants four years ago also was touched for only two h ts n three nnm gs A1 F1tzmorr s worked hve shutout nnmgs and Kansas City took advantage of two unearned runs m the thtrd mn ng to beat the Ch1cago Wh1te Sox 2-<J F1tzmorr s allowed only two nf etd smgles In other exlub t ons l'hurs day John E:lhs h t a two-run homer n the seventh mn ng to hft Texas to a I~ v ctory over Baltimore E:d Hernnann drove m two runs w1th three smgles as Ca hforma beat Oakland 4 I a two-run double by rookie outfielder Gene Richards and run-scormg smgles b] Bob Dav1s and Dave Wmf eld highlighted a s x-run stxth nnmg that carr ed SanD ego to an 8-5 tr umph over the Chtcago Cubs Pinch4 Iter Jose Morales drove home an unearned run w1th a bases loaded sacnf ce fly to enable Montreal to s queeze bv Houston 5 4 Dw ght E:vans htt a three..-un homer and John Balaz a two run blast to power Boston to a 7 2 v ctory over Mmnesota AI Ohver h t a two-run double n lhe sixth and n ade a sav mg catch m the bottom or Ute mnmg to help Pittsburgh beat Detro t 4 2 Dave May scored from second on a double error by th rd baseman Ed Brmkman n the lOth mmng to gtve a spht squad of Atlanta Braves a 2 I vtc!or] ove t1 e New York Yankees Bob Ohver seekmg a JOb w th the Wh1te Sox hlt his second I omer of the sprmg to lead Iowa of the Amen can Assoc1at1on to a 5 2 gOOd-shootmg ball club Although h s team tra led by II po nts at hatft me Sealer! swd he felt h s team was still completely m the game Lora n scored e ght of the r rst 10 thtrd.quarter pomts however and the rout was on They had a tremendous mght and we had a poor one satd Seafert m surnm ng up the game Seafert called the Spartans one of the best teams we played th1s year adding they shot the best of anybody we ve played but he refused to call them the best I eadmg AsSOctallOn VlCiory and liS fourth wm durmg that span Man how I hke to see these guys play when tltey are healthy satd Wllk ns I saw 1t £or seven games to begm the season and I have seen 11 for the last five If that s any ndical on we could really be powerful The most promtnent add1hon durmg those last f1ve games has been 6 11 center BtU Walton who missed 21 games w1th a stress fracture Tigers were outscored 28-a games It was a typ cal game for us satd first year Roth coach Mtke Haley who pla]ed on a state championship team m 1961 at Portsmouth Haley followed h1s usual pattern of usmg his enllre squad mne players led by " Toney Peters wtth 18 po10ts '"' Dw ght Anderson wttlt 15 and Greg Crafter wtth 12 gettmg mto the sconpg column The game ts too fast w depend on five or s1x By MILTON RICHMAN players sa d Haley UPI Sports Ed1tor espectally when you ve got I AKE:LAND Fla (UP I) - Rusty Staub has somethmg he d hungry kids stttmg on the I keto say n behalf of Cleon Jones He doesn t thmk the New bench ready to go m Haley sa d he feels hts team York Mets are Illy whtle That s the ftrst thing he wants to ts nearmg tts peak after a sa) and Ute second ts that a lot of people are all wrong about late season slump m whtch tl Clean Jones Ne !her Sta ub nor Jones are With the Mets any more but lost Ulree games m a row We ve been playmg real they certa nly aren t m the same boat good ball SBld Haley and Staub s w th the Detrmt T gers now He has a n ce new three year contract w th them at $140 000 a year and the rtght we should peak Saturday I f eld JOb 1s h1s automatically because the Ttgers gave up couldn t thmk of a better Mtckey Lohch who won more games for them than any other ttme Wellsv ille coach Bobby lefthander n their history and B lly Baldwm a fme looking Dawson who felt commg mto voung out! elder to get him from the Mets three months ago the tournament he also had The Chicago Wh1te Sox got Cleon Jones for a cheese depth on hts squad decent sandwich He cost them nothmg because they re not sure he had some of that depth taken can do them any good and unt I they are he II remam under a of tllness away because rumor teague contract working out wtth the Whtte Sox and One of Dawson s starters hopmg to land a JOb w th them and another of h1s top etght Jones assoc1atwn w1th the Mets suddenly ended last players came down wtth summer when he lost a showdo"n "lth Yogt Berra You could some sort of ailment thts say they both lost Jones drew hts release from the Mets after week leavmg hun bastcally refusmg to go to the outfield upon bemg 10structed to do so by playmg wtth stx people Berra and Yog lost h1s JOb as manager of the Mets not long We haven t played a team after that deep all year sa 1d that It s unfortunate he had to have 11 happen says Staub Dawson We Just got beat talking of the way Jones left the Mets There are no lis because I love Cleon He s one of the mcest guys you d ever want to of 1llitess We JUst made a lot meet and I enjoyed be ng on the same club wtth hun and of mental m stakes Dawson play ng ball w1th him He s a good ballplayer much better Satd than he s gene rally g ven credit for Unfortunately he has a Dawson asked to a ptck a ceria n gatt a certam way of walkmg and runmng that wtnner of Saturday s prompts people to think he sn I g1v10g 1! everythmg he has At champwnshtp tussle smd he the end of 1973 nobody put 11 out there any better than he d d feels the team whtch plays He was sunply phenomenal at bat n the fteld everywhere Ute best defense wtll WIO and l don t forget that I hope hts bemg wtth the Whtte Sox now Qumny Carter was the only turns out to be somethmg good for him conststent scorer for the When Jones reported to the White Sox trammg camp a Tigers endmg up With 20 couple of weeks back a reporter asked hun how he felt about pomts Steve Bobahk and the Mets and their pohcy wward black players It was a loaded Mtke Wrtght who fouled out quest on because the Mets have exactly the same pohcy for early n the fourth quarter black players they do for white ones Feelmg reJected though Jones struck back He accused the each had 10 Mets of bemg lly whtte making somethmg over the fact the only black plavers they have now are outfielder first baseman John M lner and reliever Tom Hall Cleon Jones hasn I changed hts mtnd He still believes what he sa1d was true but I thmk basiCally he was taUung out of a Sport Parade FranCisco OOsmessman and Bud Herseth a Phoemx meat packer The new owners are keeping the team m San Francisco With the addttlons of Toronto makmg 1ts first appearance 10 the rna )Or leagues and Seattle whtch had a one year fhng m the Amencan League m 1969 the Amertcan League will balloon to 14 teams for the first time n 1ts history The National League meantune w ll be left w1th 12 learns unless 1t dec1des to change tis present posttlon agamst expanston Currently every team must be m favor before a new fran~htse can be awarded In the American League only mne of 12 votes are needed to admit a new franchise and the owners m the JUntor ctrcutt took advantage of th s relaxed postuon to stake a qmck clatm to Toronto Ali but one team voted for the new expansion When the Nattonal League voled for expansiOn to Toronto the Ph lad< Iph a Ptulhes and C ncmnall H I ' ' ,. I "'~• I ce• •• sense of frustration Rusty Staub can t go along wtth Clean Jones thmkmg here e1ther r honestly don t th nk you can accuse the Mets of bemg Illy wh te he says Certamly Cleon can pomt out where the Mets don t have too many black players rtght now but if you show them a way of gettmg a Dave Parker or any other good success over the parent club black ballplayer they d Jump I koow they would Alan Ashby homered to l!(JUie Staub Is happy wtth the Ttgers and they re happy wtth hun a f ve run nmth nmng rally OUr ballpark s made for a left-handed httter ltke hun to hft Cleveland over savs Ralph Houk the T~gers long ball mmded manager As a Milwaukee 8-7 and Tom team we had onl) 30 homers by left-handed hitters last year Pacwrek and Ctto Gaston had We had to go out and get some hilt ng because they stopped scormg s ngles for Atlanta s p1tch ng to Wllhe Horton last year they pttched around hun other spit squad n a 7-G wm We had nobody behmd hun E:arly m the year they respected over C nc nna ll Colbert enough but later Nate was havmg all kmds of problems Agamst the Bullets he had mn e pomts and four rebounds but helped the Blazers shut off Washmgton s fast break m the fmal penod Washmgton whtch tratled by as many as 11 pomts m the thtrd per od reeled off a 13-4 outburst early m the !mal pertod and took the lead 94 93 w•th 5 l4 left on Len Robmson s three-po nt play Then w tt Walton add ng three free throws and rookie guard !Janel Hollms four free American League goes north, west By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor TAMPA F1a (UP! ) -The Amertcan League reaches out to the north and west today by awarding expanston franchtses for 1977 to Toronto and Seattle In reachmg outstde the Uruted States for the ftrst tune the Amertcan League thus won a brtef terntortal war with the National League smce both ctrcutts announced thetr mlenlton last week of expanding to Toronto Both Toronto and Seattle had btd for the existmg San Francisco Gtants when that earn was for sale but they lost out when the club was sold to Robert Lurte a San for durmg the next e ght mmutes and lost for the ftrst time m 23 F·7 175 Enduro Walton key to Blazers' victory over Bullets United Press International The dreams that fill Portland Coach Lenny Wilkins head these days are not of wmmng National Basketball Assoctatton champ•onshtps They are simply of seemg his team healthy H1s Trail Blazer squad playing as a healthy untt for ts fifth stratght game Thursday mght held off the Washmgton Bullets for a 108105 Na!tonal Basketball scorer Brookfield was Tom Volartch w1th 24 pomts Ramon Carson had 17 and Larry Patsy 16 The second game was a contest unt1l the m•ddle of the thtrd quarter when Roth depth took ts toll on fourth ranked Wellsville Tratlmg only 39-38 the voted negative The Phllhes satd they would change their vote tf the Reds "ould also but Cine nnah offtclals satd they would not vote for expansion under any ctrcumstances throws the Blazers stormed back mto the lead wtth an 8-2 bur~t lloyd Neal s three-pomt play wtth 2 03 left gave Portland a 106 100 lead 1t never lost Neal another of the Blazer casualttes thts year plays w th a face mask w protect a fractured cheek bone that caused hun to m1ss 10 games earher m the season Wtth Neal and Walton we have he ght strength and movement added W lkms And Holl10s why he may JUSt become one of the NBA s fmest guards before he s through Sidney Wtcks led Portland With 25 pomts and Neal added I 7 Hollms and Geoff Petr e each had 16 Phtl Chemer had 24 Len Robmson 20 and Dave B ng 17 for Wash10gton In other games Buffalo rtpped Cleveland 109 94 Phoemx trtpped Atlanta 107 98 and Hduston smothered Golden State 123-104 There were no games m the Amencan Basketball Assoctation Braves 109 Cavaliers 94 Bob McAdoo Jtm McM than and Randy Smtth combmed for 86 pomts mcludmg 28 m the fourth penod to spark Buffalo McAdoo led all scorers wtth 36 pOints while McM1lhan added 25 and Smtih 25 Dtck Snyder led Cleveland With 21 before Amer can League oflt Ctais Wday With Labatt S Brewery expected to wmd up With the new franchiSe Comedian Danny Kaye s mvolved m the group wh ch w1ll brmg baseball back to Seattle OWLS WON T MO\ E DETROIT UP! ) - 1\1 Savill owner and pres dent of Ue Columbus Owls franch se n the lnternatwnal Hockey League sa1d Thursday he has w thdrawn h1s request to move the team to Grand Rap1ds After extens ve diSCUSSIOn w th the IHL Board of Governors Sav II sa d he would temporartly scrap h s plans to relocate despite heavy losses from low attehdance m Columbus N. WoW~J:JR.ft· > OFFICE HOUt<~ 9 30 to 12 2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS l-EAST COURT ST POME OY • Ad us ab e o k and shocks • S mdesg n gh we gh Sudy ame Pr ces Plus Fre gh1 And Dealer Preparat on J&R SPORT SHOP Pomeroy 0 ON SALE NOWI THE 'OFFICIAL' CB Two groups from Toronto were to make presentat ons • Powe and ""''"'"'" ake on any e SLANGUAGE LANGUAGE DICTIONARY C1t1zens Band Jargon from A to and Coast to Coast v z by Lanle Dills MlDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT - "' "I ·~ �i 2- The DaUy Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Fr1day March 26 1976 RAY CROMI.EY TOM TIEDE Montana's pride: how he suffered fools • By Tom Tiede Washmgton - I met M•ke Mansfield a decade a~o m a press1on of solemm ty and hstened while I e~plamed my concern for h1s V1etnam hotel room n Helena Mont oppos bon He was the states semor I sa1d that I had seen a senator on a visit to home I great deal of the combat as a ' blew in on a reporting correspondent and was ' ass1gn nent A mutual fnend worried that the mcreasmg offered an nlr!Jfluctwn and I lack of support for tl m se1zed the opportunity for Amenca mtght eventually narrow reasons 1t was the place U S so ldiers m t me of V1etnam wh1ch I then jeopardy I was overly blunt embraced and I wanted to one mtght even say m argue Mansfield s antiwar sufferable I satd I had seen enemy leaflets quobng views The door to the senator s George McGovern s con room was open and he was demnat10n of the war and wa1ttng ror me n sharlsleeves had talked w1th men m the on the edge of the bed I was ranks who were becommg offered the only chair in the confused wtth the similar room He ht a p pe, crossed remarks be ng made by h1s arms over h•s._chest and Mansfteld Naturally I added explained that t~e small that such talk here could only plam very ugly room was encourage the enemy and adequate for h1s stay He prolong even Is d1dn tllke swtes he sa1d He Have you been m Vtet had no entourage H1s needs nam • I asked were simple Say ng th1s Not recently he sa1d wh1ch was a lot for h1m he Then how can you JUdge t! retreated behind an ex at all• I learned later of course that my equatmg h1s tgnorance of Southeast Asta MIMIC COPS COLUMBUS (UP!) - The wtlh h1s lack of expenence House Thursday gave unam was not only natve but m mous approval to leg1slat•on error Mansfield had heen a creating a new crune of hfelong scholar on As1an 1mpersonat10g a pohce affa1rs a untverstty m off1cer or private security structor m such before That s a start I suppose but someone should tell h1m becom ng a lawmaker a man guard there s more to the pose' whose Far Eastern The bill sponsored by Rep Helen F1x R-Cinc10nat1 was knowledge was thought so sent to the Senate It 1s valuable that Franklin des1gned to prevent persons Roosevelt sent h1m there on a ~-o-<:"<=><><:,....:::>-o::;>..o-o.o..o0-.G~"<>'<::>-c:><:>-O..o-..-->"">..-::""">.:;:><:><d<~~ from comm1 tt10g crtmes strateg c war missiOn m the • while poSJng as a policeman 1940s Mansfteld satd none of thts Penalt es for unpersonat10n would be up to by the way For much of our 30 days 10 Jail or a fUle of up to conversatiOn actually he $250 Penalties would be more satd very httle of anythmg severe 1f another cnme were He nodded He shook hts committed head He sa1d yes or no where apphcable I suppose I .. ·~ Editorial comment, opinion, features Too-lenient courts mock law .enforcement Life Imitates art they say and that caper dubbed The Sting pulled off the other day by Washmgton D C police and FBI agents was Indeed like somethmg out of the movies Durmg a ftve-month mvest gallon undercowr agents posing as out-of-town syndicate members and operatmg out of an abandoned warehouse bought more than 3,500 pteces of stolen property from various dentzens of the crunmal world - the frmt of countless muggmgs lreak<ns hlJackings and auto thefts The goods estunated to be worth more than $2 4 miUton mcluded teleVlston sets kitchen appliances automobtles credit cards goverrunent checks and eqwpment and even an electrocardiogram machme stolen ptece by ptece from Prmce George s County Hospttal To celebrate the enterprtse s success and to show thetr apprec1alton the phony fences threw a party to which they inVIted all thelf frtends Tben came the st ng the arrest of 108 persons and 1sswng of warrants for 75 more It was the biggest such roundup m FBI and Dishrct of Columbia history Unfortunately however life has a way of stowmg shotfl of art Or mayhe 11 s the other way around In moVleS or on televtSJon the cracking of a case ts usually the end of the story and the VIewer ts left wtth the satisfying knowledge that justice has triumphed and the eVII-<ioers wtll rece1ve thetr :~pproprlate desserts at the hands of the cour Is It s not like that m the real life cops and robbers game Of the 108 arrested at the party 70 had preVlously been arrested and charged wtth similar cnmes - some of them repeatedly - and 21 were out on parole followmg convicttons One man had been arrested at least Six tunes for burglary forgery and other crimes and m each mstance had been released wtthout ball In keepmg wtth thts sorry pattern federal magistrates unmediately released several of those setzed m the haul on their own recogmzance Claiming that 600 persons mdiCted on felony charges m Washmgton are now ~tltves asstslant US attorney Charles Rotstacher complamed btlterly that most crtmes are by people out on ball The maJortty of those arrest (at the party) were hard-core criminals People who comm1t crunes whtle out on parole or proba!ton are making a mockery of the system They are thumbing thetr noses at the e<>urts But lest anyone think this ts a problem mvoiVIng only your ordinary street mugger or burglar or thief constder the case of the great gram npoff whtch was commg to a conclusion tn New Orleans about the same time as the Washmgton aflatr Charged on 36 counts of consplfmg to steal oome $1 7 million worth of gram over a four year pertod two large export com pontes - Garnac Gram Inc and Archer Dan1els Mtdland Co - pleaded no con test m U S D1stnct Court and were fmed $10 000 each This was not even a slap on the wnst It was more hke a gently stroking wtth a leather The costs of the two year m wsbgatton no doubt were far more than the puny $20 000 In fmes When a felon ts sent back onto the street to resume plymg his trade even before the arresting officer has completed hts paperwork or corporate crunmals are l!IWn rrunuscule hnes representing the merest fraction of the illegal proftts something ts sertously wrong wtlh our system of JUSttce One of these days law enforcement dftctals who work hard months or years on an mvesttgation or who daily nsk thetr lives to prole.:! ooclety are gomg to stop and ask themselves Why bother• Common passport for common market It wUI be many years before the great ..,eam of a United States of Europe the complete pohhcal umflcalton of the demoa-ati< nattons of Western Europe becomes a reality Nevertheless significant steps contmue to be taken towards un plemenlmg the ftrst line of the treaty which eatabllshed the European Common Market aome two decades ago to lay the fomdattoo of an ever closer umon among the peoples of Europe In one of the most recent of those steps the nine members of the European Com mmtty have decided to replace notional Jlllllports with a single untwrsal European Jlllllport by 1978 1 Thia means that ~lttzens of the Nine -France Germany Italy Belgium Den nurk HoDand Luxembotrg the United ~dom and Ireland - wUI be able to travel from one end of the Common ty to the other without passing through customs For Americans and other foretgners 11 will mean a single Cllltoma check upon entering the first EC country VISited and one on leaving the last A Etropean passport could be In use even sooner slnce this change needs only 1 legislatiOn m Germany Other parts of a planned passport union will take longer to work out according to Economtc Com muntty Informahon SerVIce because they mvolve changes tn nat10nal laws setting condtttons of entry length of stay and meeks of luggage currency and cars Eventually the Nme will have to negotiate agreements wt!h nonmember countnes to treat every holder of an EC passport the same r~ardless of nattonallty The passport dectslon was made m Rome last December at a meeting of the Etropean Council composed of heads of states of Community countries fore•gn ministers and EC CommiMion officials At this same meetmg the council also paved the way for the elechon of a new European P.-liament by direct untversal suffrage At present the Etropean Parliament has 198 members appointed by and from the nattonal legislatures This was always considered a temporary arrangement By VIrtue of the agreement reached m Rome the citizens of the Commumty may vote for their first directly elected Parliament sometime In May or June m 1978 took h1s s1tnple reticence as a BIDDING REVISED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The ;;enale passed Thursday 23 w '6 and sent to the House legtslal10n revtslng the procedure used by state and local govermnents to recetve b1ds and award contracts for construction proJects The btl! sttpulates that goverrunents award contract wtthm 60 days of the recetpt of b1ds on a proJect It also would allow governments to accept a btd even tf t ts 10 per weakness as have many over hts 34 years tn pubhc hfe (10 as a congressman 24 as a senator 15 as a maJonty leader) Hts lack of dynamism has been a Washmgton 1ssue for decades Colleagu•s have for years urged h1m to come ahve to which hts response has been I am not a nngmaster He certamly tsn t Born 72 years ago m Manhattan sent to Montana to be reared by m laws a one lime runaway who JOmed the Navy at age 14 and a former mme worker who became a college professor Mansfield 1s merely Mansfield whtch Is qwte enough He IS perhaps as fine a pohbctan as lhts nahan can hope to produce Gentle generous honest he IS an elected offiCial who serves the pubhc rather than hunself He has never had a press secretary reads every ptece of constituent ma1l and works I2-14 hour days A rare officer mdeed And now that he has an nounced hts retirement I m remmded of h s finest qualtty That day m the hotel room he let me speak as tl I had somethmg to say I was there for an hour or more a crusadtng zealot before the talk closed In the end he satd that tf the Umted States stopped tn V1etnam the suffermg would slop Then he said he had a great deal of respect for the mthtary ex cept ,.hen 1! was wrong H1s ptpe was empty We shook hands I left Downstairs m the lobby the mutual fnend asked how the mtervtew went I satd 1t was d sappt!lntmg How so Well 11 was frustrating I sa d I couldn t get through to the old man at all Mtke Mansfield wtll leave the Senate at the complelton of lh1s term He has been m the body for one-stxth of the natton s htstory smce 1n dependence He has served longer as majonty leader than any other man Of all that he has been however I w11l remember htm most and most humbly for h1s abthly to suffer fools Berrys World cent above cost estnnates GAS LINES COLUMBUS (UP!) The House Thursday passed 85 to I a btl! requtrmg the Pubhc Utiltties Commtsston of Ohio to mspect gas and petroleum p1pel10es owned and operated by mumc1pahlles and nonprofit utthties The measw-e sponsored by Rep Ronald H James D ProctorVIlle now goes to the Senate for cons1derat10n NOW YOU KNOW Two of the nat10n s first ladtes - the w ves of Prestdents Andrew Jackson and Zachary Taylor have been pipe smokers Dolly Mad1son wtfe of the f6urth prestdent of the U S took her tobacco m the form of snuff • l-, i) 9 6byN~A Look Look There s another car that doesn t have a CB rad o antenna By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - The relative declme m research m this country threatens more than nahooal defense U the trend continues we face stagnatton In our livmg standards continued high unemployment and an unfavorable balance of trade Moreover at some uncertam date we wtll be at the mercy of those who supply us with raw materials Research and development has been so profitable for the Ututed States that the 1974 favorable balance In Research and Developmentmtenstve products was large enough to offset the e<>st of petroleum unports that year desp1te the high oil prices By contrast over the years there has been an mcreastngly negat1ve balance m manufactured products which were not research mtenSJve We have m the past depended on new industrtes and products to provide the steady mcrease tn jobs requiTed for our growmg populalton and for the mcreasmg numbers of women JOtnmg the work for ce Normal industrtal growth Is not sufftctent to meet these needs Hlstortcally a National Science Foundation study shows that u S SCientists have recetved a bon s share of the Nobel prtzes m the phySical sCiences Our share has declmed thts past 15 years In the past decade and a half the Untied States has been second m published sctenttftc bterature wthe Sovtet Unton on chemtstry and mathematics A ma}ortty of the maJor techntcal lJUlovations of the past 20 years were of Untied States ortgm but the Untied States share has declmed from 110 per cent In the late 1950s to 55 per cent 10 the years s10ce 1965 The Increasing number of U S patents awarded to mventors m foretgn countrtes Is Illustrative - 44 per cent of the patents m drugs and medicUle m 1973 39 per cent m the field of atrcraft and parts 35 per cent m chemicals 34 per cent m prunary metals 29 per cent 111 professiOnal and sctentiftc instruments 28 per cent m rommuntcation equipment and electromc romponents -a far cry from I 0years before The United States today ts ahead m eoough areas and our productlVIIY ts great eoough e<>mpared with that of our rna )Or competitors so that we need not worry m the 1970s But the cumulattve effects of our latlure to mruntam our unposmg lead enJoyed m the past may shp up on us like the buildup of cancer or cholesterol We could awaken too late to our danger The problem ts not merely one of spendmg There ts mcreaSJng eVldence m government m prtvate research labs and m mdustry of a super cauttousness - a tendency to unprove slightly not take chances with way-out research There sa marked tendency that ts to bet on the sure thmg to spend time and effort on cosmettc unprovements thus puttmg an msufflctent number of ch1ps mto gambles which could pay off handsomely Part of the problem s the financtal squeeze on compames which develop produce and sell new products Because many of these new Items go sow- t ts essenhal that profits on the successes be great enough to balance off the losses wtth dollars to spare In recent years the cost of money has been so high and the cost of o)lfratlons so great m part because of the growmg burden of govenunent superv s1on and costly regulations and the dommatlon of credit sources and markets so complete that compantes w1th major research departments have become exceedmgly cautious about new research One frtend pres1dent of a small research and development ftrm tells me he has lately placed a e<>nstderable number of new tdeas on tee Between e<>ntrols hght credtt h•gh costs makm~ a proflt1s so chancy I rouid lose my shirt m no tune wtlh a failure or tow he says So he s st1ck10g to hts trted and true products makmg unprovements on already-<ieveloped ttems that are sellmg well District's Democrats select four delegates to convention LANCASTER - Four delegates and two alternates to the Democratic Nahonal ConventiOn were selected Mar 13 at a Tenth Dtstrlct Democratic caucus held m Lancaster on behalf of Congressman Wayne L Hays and State Senator Robert Secrest These delegates and alternates were flied with the Board of Elections In Zanes ville on March 25 so thetr names wtll appear on the June 8th prtmary ballot pledged to vote for Congressman Hays and State Senator Secrest as their first and second choice for President Congressman Hays and State Senator Secrest are enlertng their names as Favor! te Son candidates from the loth District Hays said recently he wtll swmg his support to Hubert Humphrey al the convention He ts also entenng a favortte son slate In five other dlstrtcts besides the lOth These mclude the 5th lith 16th 17th and his own 18th District The alternates chosen at the caucus were Mary Hanley Fatrlteld County and James Cavanaugh of Perry County The delegates chosen were Wtlham Mtller Fatr f1eld County Don Moyer Musktngum County John Ayers Hocking County and Shirley Hultgren Athens County The delegates and alter nates support a favorite son candtdate because they thmk the time lapse between the present filing date and the June 8th primary rrught leave Ute dtstrtct pledged to a candidate who ts no longer m the race They also feel the dtslrtc! needs to be free to support a candidate who would best represent the pohhcal philosophy Of the country as a whole Ohio H S G r s Tourno~ment Scores Un ted Press lnlernat on1 CLASS AA At C<~nton Warren Champ on 6• Dovtes own 42 Akron E ms 54 Campbe Memor al 38 At Bowl ng Green Obe n 32 A c hbo d 3 Oregon S ch 38 Upper Sandusky 28 At Westerv lie DR. LAMB RverVews R:verVa ey.o19 Co um bus Her ley 47 Tr Val ey 45 At Dayton Liver disease can develop Bellbrook 53 Tavtor 42 C n c nna U bana 42 Waver y 40 CLASS AA At Columbus Day on Ro h 79 We ISV I e 54 By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB- I need your help I have cirrhOSIS of the hver and can t find out anythmg about It I am 76 years old female and have never used alcohol m any form The doctor said my hver ts one half larger than normal Whtle I was hospttahzed they dtd a biopsy to exmmne the liver I am 5fee t-4 and wetgh !50 pounds and have had arthrttls for 35 years Does clrrhosts shorten ones life? Can It be arrested' Is any special diet helpful? What are the symptoms• Would taking Iron capsules over a penod of three years cause cirrhosis' Should I take any special medicine for It? I only take Indocm for arthrltts now DEAR READER CirrhOSIS refers to scarring of the hver The scar tissue replaces normal hver cells The hver n ay be enlarged dependu g t he type of ctrrhOtlls and the stage 11 s In or It may actually be small damaged wtUtluts of scarrmg and contracted Indtvtduals that replaces too many liver who drink lots of alcohol cells then serious changes commonly develop liver can occur These Include dtsease leading to clrrhosla serious Interference with but many people with metabolism of your food cirrhosts like you have never changes tn the blood proteins which may lead to ac touched a drop of alcohol Cirrhosis of the liver can be cumulation of enormous callSed by a variety of In amounts d lluld In the abfeclions PO!I8tbly even viral dominal cavity loss of aphepatitis It can alao be petite and even body wasting callSed by obstruction of the becawse of the tn~rlerence metabolism and dratnage of bile from the with liver as seen wtth gall nutrition A well-balanced relatively bladder disease It may alao be associated with certain high protein high car hohydrate diet with plenty of nutritional problems The effect of cirrhosis vitamins Is helpful In sup depends on how much porting patlenta with damage to liver function It clrrhoela of the liver .Pf causes The liver has a wide cour~e a patient who reaches safety range for Its funrllons the stage of Uver failure as Mtld damage may not have might occur In advanced any significant Impact upon cirrhosis will require an an Individual a health When entirely different modified symptoms do occur they are diet but this Ia In the h0t1pltal more often related to fatigue and I don t think you need to or mild ayitlpwms of In worry yourself about that I doubt that taking Iron had digestion If the liver Is badly anything at all to do with your tllness There are few very rare diseases m which Iron storage In the llver can cause this problem but your liver biopsy and mtcroscoptc exammatton of It would have revealed this 10formatton Your doctor hasn t given you any medicines probably because your condition lsn t that serious and no Important medicines other than vitamins minerals and general nutritional support need be provided In mild cases Your cirrhosis Is probably unrelated to your arthrt Us or the medicines you have been taking for It For Information on gall bladder dlseaae send 50 cents for The Health Latter number 4-9 Gallstooes and Gall Bladder Dlseaae Send a long stamped self addreaaed envelope for mailing Addrua your letter to me In care of this newtpaper P 0 Box 1~1 Radio City Slatton New York NY 10019 (, The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF. MEIGS MASON AitEA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Euc Ed ROBE~T City HOEFLICH Editor Publ shed da IV excep Sa urday by The Ohio Va ley Pub Sh ng Com pany 111 Cour S Pomeroy Ohio .0769 Bus ness Off ce Phone 992 2156 Ed tor a Phont 992 2157 S4!!cond c au postage PI d at Pomeroy Ohio Natlone advert a ng representative Ward Gr ff h Compeny Inc Bot lntlll & Gellagher 0 v 757 Third Avt N-N York N Y 10017 Subscription rates Del vertd by carrier where ave leble 75 ctntl per week By Motor Route where cerrltr ttrvlct not ave table One month ll 25 By moll In Ohio onil W VI One Ytlr S22 00 ~~· montha 111 5G Thr" months S1 00 El•whtft S26 00 veer •lx months S13 SO three mont hi S7 50 Subscription price Includes Sundly Times Sentinel i Lorain Catholic, Roth promise great matchup BY GREG BAILEY When the buzzer sounded to end the last basketball game of the season for the local teams many fans wtll put away their cheermg hats m the closet and stt around dreammg about next season Bu1 - why not keep cheering' It seems a shame that wtth so much emphasts put on the ptgskm (football) and the roundball (basketball) that sports nuts forget about the horsehide (baseball) and other sprmg sports After all baseballts our natiOnal pastune and tt ts shU constdered a maJor sport by our high schools Fans do you realtze that the baseball programs at the area h1gh schools spend a lot of money but take 10 pracllcally none• Don t you reahze that a high school baseball game ts one of the few sports contests that you can attend and cheer your team on Without bavmg to pay admiSSIOn' Afew schools charge a nommal fee but as far as I know none of our three area schools charges a smgle dtme And I KNOW that a lot of you are baseball nuts the same as I am So don t qmt cheer ng yet But baseball s not the only sport altve and well m the sprmg Track s the second sport Uta! deserves some of our attention D1d you reahze that JU st as m basketball the gtrls of the county are now fleldmg track teams• All three htgh schools are gomg to have gtrls track teams th s year and Metgs and Eastern are gomg to field a boy s team Track and fteld may not be your bag and you may even turn your nose up at 11 But heheve me unt1l you ve tr ed to run a 440yard dash or a two mtle run don t knock the ktds that do It takes a spectaltype of athlete to tram mght after mght runnmg m1le after mile JUSt to lay all the~r marbles on the table for a smgle race 111 wh1ch no teammate can help Utem as they can In the other sports So 1f you re a true sports fan don I let the echoes of your cheers die away yet - "e st1U have baseball aod track and they can both be thrillmg As soon as I get schedules of these local teams they II he pubhshed so keep watch I II also keep you up to date wtth results and remmd you of the contests w1th a Sports Calendar All these sports w11l begm the first of Aprtl So 1tf I may borrow a well known phrase ) if you hke the element of human drama the thnlt of VIctory and the agony of defeat keep m tune because there s lots to come yet thts sprmg By GENE CADDES UPI Spons Writer COl UMBUS I UPI ) Judgmg by Thursday n ght s Class AA Ohio high school basketball tournament sem1fmalsgames Saturday s ltnals between I or am Cathohc and Dayton Roth could he a good old lash oned shootout Thtrd ranked I or am Catholic practically rewrote the record book m 1ts 108~4 romp over Brookfteld and Roth 121-5) exploded m the second half for a 79 54 declSlon over prevwusly unbeaten Wellsville Thi..it v.a s the best gm1e we ve played all year sa d J.oram coach J1m Lawh ead whos e tea m ramm ed 63 programs Ho\\ever mstead of stttmg around the bench learning the college game they got the chance to pla) ~ac h became a ron trtbutor to ht s team s success lh s year Now Greenwood of UCLA Hubbard of Mtchtgan and Ba1ley and Anderson of Rutgers are the four key freshman among the sem finalists m Ihe NCAA basketball champ10nsh1ps who are start ng or play10g as and much as the starters W1th the two freshmen we ve had playmg thiS season we would never be where we are rtght now Without them smd Rutgers Outdoor Wa t Ch By Greg Bailey dealers with the result bemg ( PartT.. o) unreasonable prosec ution of SUB H B 441 pr~v 1des that dealers and the end to hand the purchaser of a handgun gun sales m Ohio Sub H B wtll be reqwred to !urn sh lo 441 by Assemblyman T the dealer h1s name ad James et at was passed by dress dale of btrth and Soc tal a House vote of 11 to 22 and Securtty number (a n n has been assigned to the fractton of the 1974 Prtvac) Se•ate Jud1c1ary Comm1ttee Act) and slg• a statement March 16 Assemblyman authortzmg the dealer to Wm Batchelder ( R 93rd obtam h s crtmmal record tf d1 stnct ) made a mollon any from the Bureau of before the House to recon Crtmmal ldenhltcatlon and s1der Sub H B 441 11te lnvesttgallons which ts part House motioned to reconstder of the State Attorney Sub HB 441 General s Off ce The pur Sub H B 441 becomes very chaser must also stgn a tmportant m that the House watver of hab•hty agreeing could gel the bill back from not to hold the Bureau !table the Senate Thus calls to both for supplymg h1s records to your Assemblyman and the dealer In add1t on the Senator are mperative dealer would be reqwred to Contact your Oh10 State mamtam records of the Representative and Senator handgun bemg sold mcludmg today by pe1 sonal vtslt the sertal number type telephone call letter or cahber and brand name ma1Jgrarn You can reach Also he must supply to the your Assemblyman s State B C I a bnef descr phon of Cap1tol offtce by lelephomng the purchaser and any other 1614) 466-2312 and your State mformatlon reqwred by the Senator by call ng (614) 466 Bureau 8842 or use (800) 282-<!253 tl Also the dealer may not those hnes are busy You can transfer a handgun unttl the wr1te to your Representahves ltflh business day after he at the State Capttol Bwldmg furntshes B C I wtlh the Columbus Oh o 43215 above lnformallon The Both Sub H B 388 and Sub dealer Is not then reqwred to H B 441 were passed wtlhout sell the gun m fact he must much notice because most first determme that no legtslators and thetr con dtsabthty exists The dealer st1tuents believed these b11ls vtolates the law f he transfer to be (as ongmally wr1tten ) the gun before recetvmg a only mandatory penalty btlls negallve report from B C I and not attempts at back Also the dealer must make a door gun control It ts reasonable nqmry to therefore tmperattve that determme If the buyer ts you contact your Oh10 State under any dtsabthty This senator tmmedtalely and would Include flndmg out mform htm that as a law whether a person ts drug ab1dmg gun owner you dependent a chrontc unalterably oppose these btlls alcoholic or I he ts under for the above reasons adjudication of mental m Please remember when competence Reasonable communicating with your mqwry Is not defined and legislators to be clear con leaves the dealer In danger of c se and above all cour possible mfractlon Also this teo us For further mformallon on btU does not provide that B C I must ever respond to the btlls please contact the dealer thereby Wtndell F Ftsher Vtce ehmmatlng handgun sales Prestdent of the Ohio Rille Sportsmen should be and Pistol Association 50 against Sub H B 441 as now 1 West Broad St Columbus wrtlten because Its mtent Ohto 43215 or call (614) 228among other things Is to 4210 These v1ews are mme not discourage the legtltmate sale of handguns by tmpos ng necessarily of this news legal nsks on ftrearms paper we e also a nev. record and pu Mets lose 1-0, but Seaver pitches like his old self Untied Press International When Tom Seaver pushed himself mto the m1ddle of the heated labor negollattons be tween players and owners and poss1bly cost hunself a place on the New York Mets - there was some specutatwn how all the turmOil would affect h s pt!Chtng The three-tune Cy Young Award wmner tr1ed to assw-e one and all that there was no need to worry When the work was there to be done the war of words would be left behind Seaver got hts ftrst chance to prove h s pomt Thursday and he responded adm1rably by alloWlllg only two htts and no runs m four mmngs durmg a 1-<l loss to the St Loms Cardinals at St Petersburg F1a It was very good Seaver sa d It wasn t hke a ftrst eame 11 felt more hke mv Coach Tom Young m echmng the sentunents of h1s rival coaches m Saturday s semi fmal doubleheader at the Spectrum Greenwood a 6-10 center entered the startmg lmeup for the Brums m late January and has started thetr last 13 games UCLA now 26-4 was 12 1 m that stretch However the ;ender 217 pound Greenwootl wtll be gtvtng away an mch and almost 30 pounds when he pa rs off agamst Indtana center Kent Benson m the mghtcap of Saturday s doubleheader The 6-7 Hubbard was the highest scormg freshman m B g 10 conference action tlt1s season w th a 14 3 pomt-per game average and averaged II 3 pomts overall He also ftntshed thtrd tn the conference m reboundmg and field goal percentage He has moved right m at center on what Mtchtgan coach Johnny Orr calls the smallest team ever to make the fmal four The surpnsmg Bailey started 26 of the unbeaten Knights 31 games The 6-9 .state selt.--<: t o scored t s pomts m spurts gettmg n ne m the ftr st per od and 16 n the c b ned total of 192 t e lee s ve th rd quarter nts fractured lhe old mark I Hwh c a I whose team of 145 by Columbus Read) scored 114 pomts n 1ts f rst The run and gun Spartans and Delphos St John s n sec 10nal gam e expla ned led by All Ohwans Ron 1973 why he left th1s starters m as W1lczak and M1ke Horne w1th OUr k ds are such good long as he d d by notmg that 32and 29 pomts respectively s hoote rs s a d I awh ead Brook! etd rail ed from a 20led 4~34 at halft1me and then thai we g ve them the green po n lef1c t " one of ts had quarters of 31 and 32 hght all the tune It breeds tournament con tests pomts to send Brookfteld to conftdence W lczak a G But Brookf eld coach Larry the tourney stdehnes wtth a 5 center was the I ott est of Seafert wasn buymg 23-2 record the Spartans hilt ng 15 of 19 I ion t thmk they had to The 108 pomts broke the old shots from the f etd m a run tl up that bad sa1d Class AA mark of 87 set m spectacular display or n edl Seafert who adrmtted we 1953 by Mariemont and also urn-range f1rmg knew U ev were an explos ve surpassed the 99 scored by Horne a thtrd-team all nts through the nets m the !mal 16 mmutes of play pu third I felt I l'Ould have Ron Bryant who comb ned' to p1tched seven nmngs I shut out Ph !adelph ia 7-<l at wasn t trymg to reach back Vero Beach Fla Sutton who but the fa st ball was there "as 16-13 last year y1elded even tltough I wasn t trymg to on ly tno h1ts and struck out overpower a nyone Seaver ha s yet to s gn a contract for 1976 and last word from Met management sttll had the ace nght-hander up for tradmg b1ds Another mportant pitching spot was turned m durmg that exhibition game as Pete Fat cone makmg h s Cardinal debut after h1s trade from San Francisco struck out seven batters m the first three mnmgs He allowed three hits and walked one The only run of the game was scored m the stxth mmng after Lou Brock opened w th a s ngle off Bob Apodaca and Bake McBr de tnpled l:.os Angeles rece1ved two encourag ng p tch ng perfor mances from Don Sutton and Freshmen pacing weekend show By JOE JULIANO PHILADELPHIA (UP!) At th1s tune last year Dav d Greenwood Phil Hubbard James Baley and Abdel Anderson were all walking around htgh school hallways wtth dreams of leading thell' future college teams to the NCAA baske tba ll champ10nsh1p The four entered schools With top basketball Jerry t .t~ra s ~ed Middletown t 1956 l.oram s 46 fwld goals center 1s averagmg nme pomts and seven rebounds per game and has blocked 93 shots thts season Anderson a 6-7 forward has been the stxth man the entire season for the Kn•ghts and came off Ute bench to score 19 pomts m Rutgers 93 79 wm over Connect cut m the E:astern sem1 fmals Indiana coach Bobby Knight has ted h s team to a 30 0 record wh1le gomg mamly wtth exper ence but has mserted 6 5 freshman Rtch Valav1c us m spots He has played qmte a lot for us and w1ll be the freshman who w11l make the largest contribution for us Knight satd In addttton to Hubbard Mtchtgan 24-G) has some other outstanding freshman talent m 6-G forward Alan Hardy and 6-3 guard Tom Staton Staton IS probably ..,.ponstble for us bemg here the way he played agamst Wtchtta and Notre Dame Orr sa1d three n s x mnmgs and B yan a 24-game wmner for the G ants four years ago also was touched for only two h ts n three nnm gs A1 F1tzmorr s worked hve shutout nnmgs and Kansas City took advantage of two unearned runs m the thtrd mn ng to beat the Ch1cago Wh1te Sox 2-<J F1tzmorr s allowed only two nf etd smgles In other exlub t ons l'hurs day John E:lhs h t a two-run homer n the seventh mn ng to hft Texas to a I~ v ctory over Baltimore E:d Hernnann drove m two runs w1th three smgles as Ca hforma beat Oakland 4 I a two-run double by rookie outfielder Gene Richards and run-scormg smgles b] Bob Dav1s and Dave Wmf eld highlighted a s x-run stxth nnmg that carr ed SanD ego to an 8-5 tr umph over the Chtcago Cubs Pinch4 Iter Jose Morales drove home an unearned run w1th a bases loaded sacnf ce fly to enable Montreal to s queeze bv Houston 5 4 Dw ght E:vans htt a three..-un homer and John Balaz a two run blast to power Boston to a 7 2 v ctory over Mmnesota AI Ohver h t a two-run double n lhe sixth and n ade a sav mg catch m the bottom or Ute mnmg to help Pittsburgh beat Detro t 4 2 Dave May scored from second on a double error by th rd baseman Ed Brmkman n the lOth mmng to gtve a spht squad of Atlanta Braves a 2 I vtc!or] ove t1 e New York Yankees Bob Ohver seekmg a JOb w th the Wh1te Sox hlt his second I omer of the sprmg to lead Iowa of the Amen can Assoc1at1on to a 5 2 gOOd-shootmg ball club Although h s team tra led by II po nts at hatft me Sealer! swd he felt h s team was still completely m the game Lora n scored e ght of the r rst 10 thtrd.quarter pomts however and the rout was on They had a tremendous mght and we had a poor one satd Seafert m surnm ng up the game Seafert called the Spartans one of the best teams we played th1s year adding they shot the best of anybody we ve played but he refused to call them the best I eadmg AsSOctallOn VlCiory and liS fourth wm durmg that span Man how I hke to see these guys play when tltey are healthy satd Wllk ns I saw 1t £or seven games to begm the season and I have seen 11 for the last five If that s any ndical on we could really be powerful The most promtnent add1hon durmg those last f1ve games has been 6 11 center BtU Walton who missed 21 games w1th a stress fracture Tigers were outscored 28-a games It was a typ cal game for us satd first year Roth coach Mtke Haley who pla]ed on a state championship team m 1961 at Portsmouth Haley followed h1s usual pattern of usmg his enllre squad mne players led by " Toney Peters wtth 18 po10ts '"' Dw ght Anderson wttlt 15 and Greg Crafter wtth 12 gettmg mto the sconpg column The game ts too fast w depend on five or s1x By MILTON RICHMAN players sa d Haley UPI Sports Ed1tor espectally when you ve got I AKE:LAND Fla (UP I) - Rusty Staub has somethmg he d hungry kids stttmg on the I keto say n behalf of Cleon Jones He doesn t thmk the New bench ready to go m Haley sa d he feels hts team York Mets are Illy whtle That s the ftrst thing he wants to ts nearmg tts peak after a sa) and Ute second ts that a lot of people are all wrong about late season slump m whtch tl Clean Jones Ne !her Sta ub nor Jones are With the Mets any more but lost Ulree games m a row We ve been playmg real they certa nly aren t m the same boat good ball SBld Haley and Staub s w th the Detrmt T gers now He has a n ce new three year contract w th them at $140 000 a year and the rtght we should peak Saturday I f eld JOb 1s h1s automatically because the Ttgers gave up couldn t thmk of a better Mtckey Lohch who won more games for them than any other ttme Wellsv ille coach Bobby lefthander n their history and B lly Baldwm a fme looking Dawson who felt commg mto voung out! elder to get him from the Mets three months ago the tournament he also had The Chicago Wh1te Sox got Cleon Jones for a cheese depth on hts squad decent sandwich He cost them nothmg because they re not sure he had some of that depth taken can do them any good and unt I they are he II remam under a of tllness away because rumor teague contract working out wtth the Whtte Sox and One of Dawson s starters hopmg to land a JOb w th them and another of h1s top etght Jones assoc1atwn w1th the Mets suddenly ended last players came down wtth summer when he lost a showdo"n "lth Yogt Berra You could some sort of ailment thts say they both lost Jones drew hts release from the Mets after week leavmg hun bastcally refusmg to go to the outfield upon bemg 10structed to do so by playmg wtth stx people Berra and Yog lost h1s JOb as manager of the Mets not long We haven t played a team after that deep all year sa 1d that It s unfortunate he had to have 11 happen says Staub Dawson We Just got beat talking of the way Jones left the Mets There are no lis because I love Cleon He s one of the mcest guys you d ever want to of 1llitess We JUst made a lot meet and I enjoyed be ng on the same club wtth hun and of mental m stakes Dawson play ng ball w1th him He s a good ballplayer much better Satd than he s gene rally g ven credit for Unfortunately he has a Dawson asked to a ptck a ceria n gatt a certam way of walkmg and runmng that wtnner of Saturday s prompts people to think he sn I g1v10g 1! everythmg he has At champwnshtp tussle smd he the end of 1973 nobody put 11 out there any better than he d d feels the team whtch plays He was sunply phenomenal at bat n the fteld everywhere Ute best defense wtll WIO and l don t forget that I hope hts bemg wtth the Whtte Sox now Qumny Carter was the only turns out to be somethmg good for him conststent scorer for the When Jones reported to the White Sox trammg camp a Tigers endmg up With 20 couple of weeks back a reporter asked hun how he felt about pomts Steve Bobahk and the Mets and their pohcy wward black players It was a loaded Mtke Wrtght who fouled out quest on because the Mets have exactly the same pohcy for early n the fourth quarter black players they do for white ones Feelmg reJected though Jones struck back He accused the each had 10 Mets of bemg lly whtte making somethmg over the fact the only black plavers they have now are outfielder first baseman John M lner and reliever Tom Hall Cleon Jones hasn I changed hts mtnd He still believes what he sa1d was true but I thmk basiCally he was taUung out of a Sport Parade FranCisco OOsmessman and Bud Herseth a Phoemx meat packer The new owners are keeping the team m San Francisco With the addttlons of Toronto makmg 1ts first appearance 10 the rna )Or leagues and Seattle whtch had a one year fhng m the Amencan League m 1969 the Amertcan League will balloon to 14 teams for the first time n 1ts history The National League meantune w ll be left w1th 12 learns unless 1t dec1des to change tis present posttlon agamst expanston Currently every team must be m favor before a new fran~htse can be awarded In the American League only mne of 12 votes are needed to admit a new franchise and the owners m the JUntor ctrcutt took advantage of th s relaxed postuon to stake a qmck clatm to Toronto Ali but one team voted for the new expansion When the Nattonal League voled for expansiOn to Toronto the Ph lad< Iph a Ptulhes and C ncmnall H I ' ' ,. I "'~• I ce• •• sense of frustration Rusty Staub can t go along wtth Clean Jones thmkmg here e1ther r honestly don t th nk you can accuse the Mets of bemg Illy wh te he says Certamly Cleon can pomt out where the Mets don t have too many black players rtght now but if you show them a way of gettmg a Dave Parker or any other good success over the parent club black ballplayer they d Jump I koow they would Alan Ashby homered to l!(JUie Staub Is happy wtth the Ttgers and they re happy wtth hun a f ve run nmth nmng rally OUr ballpark s made for a left-handed httter ltke hun to hft Cleveland over savs Ralph Houk the T~gers long ball mmded manager As a Milwaukee 8-7 and Tom team we had onl) 30 homers by left-handed hitters last year Pacwrek and Ctto Gaston had We had to go out and get some hilt ng because they stopped scormg s ngles for Atlanta s p1tch ng to Wllhe Horton last year they pttched around hun other spit squad n a 7-G wm We had nobody behmd hun E:arly m the year they respected over C nc nna ll Colbert enough but later Nate was havmg all kmds of problems Agamst the Bullets he had mn e pomts and four rebounds but helped the Blazers shut off Washmgton s fast break m the fmal penod Washmgton whtch tratled by as many as 11 pomts m the thtrd per od reeled off a 13-4 outburst early m the !mal pertod and took the lead 94 93 w•th 5 l4 left on Len Robmson s three-po nt play Then w tt Walton add ng three free throws and rookie guard !Janel Hollms four free American League goes north, west By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor TAMPA F1a (UP! ) -The Amertcan League reaches out to the north and west today by awarding expanston franchtses for 1977 to Toronto and Seattle In reachmg outstde the Uruted States for the ftrst tune the Amertcan League thus won a brtef terntortal war with the National League smce both ctrcutts announced thetr mlenlton last week of expanding to Toronto Both Toronto and Seattle had btd for the existmg San Francisco Gtants when that earn was for sale but they lost out when the club was sold to Robert Lurte a San for durmg the next e ght mmutes and lost for the ftrst time m 23 F·7 175 Enduro Walton key to Blazers' victory over Bullets United Press International The dreams that fill Portland Coach Lenny Wilkins head these days are not of wmmng National Basketball Assoctatton champ•onshtps They are simply of seemg his team healthy H1s Trail Blazer squad playing as a healthy untt for ts fifth stratght game Thursday mght held off the Washmgton Bullets for a 108105 Na!tonal Basketball scorer Brookfield was Tom Volartch w1th 24 pomts Ramon Carson had 17 and Larry Patsy 16 The second game was a contest unt1l the m•ddle of the thtrd quarter when Roth depth took ts toll on fourth ranked Wellsville Tratlmg only 39-38 the voted negative The Phllhes satd they would change their vote tf the Reds "ould also but Cine nnah offtclals satd they would not vote for expansion under any ctrcumstances throws the Blazers stormed back mto the lead wtth an 8-2 bur~t lloyd Neal s three-pomt play wtth 2 03 left gave Portland a 106 100 lead 1t never lost Neal another of the Blazer casualttes thts year plays w th a face mask w protect a fractured cheek bone that caused hun to m1ss 10 games earher m the season Wtth Neal and Walton we have he ght strength and movement added W lkms And Holl10s why he may JUSt become one of the NBA s fmest guards before he s through Sidney Wtcks led Portland With 25 pomts and Neal added I 7 Hollms and Geoff Petr e each had 16 Phtl Chemer had 24 Len Robmson 20 and Dave B ng 17 for Wash10gton In other games Buffalo rtpped Cleveland 109 94 Phoemx trtpped Atlanta 107 98 and Hduston smothered Golden State 123-104 There were no games m the Amencan Basketball Assoctation Braves 109 Cavaliers 94 Bob McAdoo Jtm McM than and Randy Smtth combmed for 86 pomts mcludmg 28 m the fourth penod to spark Buffalo McAdoo led all scorers wtth 36 pOints while McM1lhan added 25 and Smtih 25 Dtck Snyder led Cleveland With 21 before Amer can League oflt Ctais Wday With Labatt S Brewery expected to wmd up With the new franchiSe Comedian Danny Kaye s mvolved m the group wh ch w1ll brmg baseball back to Seattle OWLS WON T MO\ E DETROIT UP! ) - 1\1 Savill owner and pres dent of Ue Columbus Owls franch se n the lnternatwnal Hockey League sa1d Thursday he has w thdrawn h1s request to move the team to Grand Rap1ds After extens ve diSCUSSIOn w th the IHL Board of Governors Sav II sa d he would temporartly scrap h s plans to relocate despite heavy losses from low attehdance m Columbus N. WoW~J:JR.ft· > OFFICE HOUt<~ 9 30 to 12 2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS l-EAST COURT ST POME OY • Ad us ab e o k and shocks • S mdesg n gh we gh Sudy ame Pr ces Plus Fre gh1 And Dealer Preparat on J&R SPORT SHOP Pomeroy 0 ON SALE NOWI THE 'OFFICIAL' CB Two groups from Toronto were to make presentat ons • Powe and ""''"'"'" ake on any e SLANGUAGE LANGUAGE DICTIONARY C1t1zens Band Jargon from A to and Coast to Coast v z by Lanle Dills MlDDLEPORT BOOK STORE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT - "' "I ·~ �.· ~- Tbe Dally Senllnel.Middleoort-Pumel-ov. 0 .. Fritlav. March 211.19'16 ! - The Daily Senlanel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fraday, March 26,1976 Defend chap~ps in semi-finals COLUMBUS t UP! ) - Defen dm g Class AAA state C'luunpton C o 1 u m b u s l•nden McKmley put its Ohio high school utle on the hne today agaanst Middletown an one of two senuhnC:tls games. Tin.· Panthers u£ t'Oach Jene Davis, who won last year after a medaocre l ().ll regular season, brought a 21 -:1 record mto today's 11 :m am game aga mst the Middies Led b) All.<Jlno guard Todd Penn , the onl y re turnm g starter , Linden had won nme games m a row a nd was lookang for ats third state title 111 the last 10 years. The Panthers also won m 1967. Middletown, wltich brought a 22-2record mto the game, is pa ced by 6-5 AAA Player of the Year Butch Carter, who a ve raged 24.5 points per ga me dw·mg the season . TI1e Middies were making thea flrst a ppearance m the fmal four sance 1959, but their etghth in eoach Paul Walker's 30 ye ar s The second AAA semifinals contest , scheduled for 2:30 p m . ma tched Barberton , unbea ten In 24 ga mes, against Toledo Scott, ~ Second.;anked Barberton, whach knocked off No. !-rated Canton McKmley to get to I he semas , is the smallest team m the tournament. The Magics are led by the 6-1 Bodnar twms, Mark and Marty, and Carter Scott, also 6-1. Toledo Scott, meanwhile, is the btggest team m the AAA held, headed by IKi Donald Collms and 6-4 Greg Pope. The Bulldogs were making th e ar fifth lnp to the seamfmals but stall looking for th eir first tttle. The Class A semifinals games are scheduled for 6 and 9 30 p m. The first ma tches unbeaten Arcanum t 23-0 ) against Pettisvtlle (24-1 ). Indtan Valley South, making Its ftfth straight appearance, takes on Windham in the nightcap. Indian Valley South captured the 1972 smallschool title and was runner- up to Marton Local last year. Arcanum 1s also a former state Class A titleholder, in 1956 and 1969, bul Windham and Pettisv1lle will be making their ftrst appearance. , -----------, :I Pro : . I :StaPtlings ! Ea st ern Confer ence Atlanhc Otvis 1on W L Pet G B Bos l on 48 22 686 P htl ad el ph ta 41 32 562 91, BUffa lo 41 32 562 8 1 1 N ew York. 33 40 452 161 , Central DI VISIOn W l Pel GB Wa sh mg ton 44 29 603 42 29 592 Cl ev el and H ou ston 37 37 500 7 1 1 N ew Orlean s 33 40 452 ll A tla n ta 28 44 , J89 151 2 B) UAVID MOFFIT UP! Sports Writer HILTON HEAD, S.C I UP[) - Bob Murphy IS a movie buff. Not your ordmary buff, GB 1 21 n so '~ 9 GB 15 lSI 1 15 1 ~ 19 Thunday 's Results Bu ffalo 109 Cl e'J e land 94 Por t land 108 Wa shmg ton 105 Ph oen 1x 107 A tlan ta 98 Houston 123 Gold en Stat e 104 Fnday ' s Games D e tro d at Ch icago Clev eland at Boston Buffalo at Milwau k ee A tlanta at Los Ang e les Wa sh ington at New Orl ea ns Basion saturday ' s Games at New York Portland at Detr<n t Ch1 cago at washmgton Kansas C1t y a t Phoen 1x Milwaukee at Cle ve land Ph ll ad elpt11a at Houston Los Angeles at Gold en Stat e ABA Standmgs W 54 49 43 43 38 34 L 22 27 33 34 39 Pet GB D enver 711 N ew York 64 4 5 566 11 San Anton1o K entuc ky 558 ll '1 lnd 1ana 494 J6l ~ St LOUIS 4] 442 2011 Vtrg1n1a 13 63 171 41 Thursday's Results (No games schedul ed ) Fnday's Games tnd1ana at Denver Kentucky at New York San Anton iO at Sf L OU IS Saturday's Games Kentucky a1 San Anton to Denver vs V tr g tnta a t Norfolk including Hubert Green who won at Dora! two weeks ago and won last week at Jacksonville. Gibby Gilbert, Dave Stockton, John Schroeder, NHL Standtngs By Untied Press lnternattonal Peter Baird, mmd you He makes moVIes Butch Campbell Conference of hunself whenever he has Oosterhuis, Danny Edwards, Patnck DIVISIOn w I. I. pts gl ga trouble wtth his golf swing. and Marty Fleckman all X Phlla 49 11 15 113327 194 Tha t , explams Murphy , IS shared third place w1th Green N Y I sl and er s 39 19 16 94 275 176 ho w he cured himself of at the start of today's play. Atlanta 32 32 11 75 249 223 s 25 4 1 9 59 245 315 drt vmg the ball too far left. Hale Irwin, this year's N Y Ranger SmyftU.' DIVISIOn And that 's why he's the leading money winner and w 1 t pts gf ga 29 29 17 75 228 24 4 leader gomg mto today's champton here in 1971 and Ch1 c ago couv er 30 3114 74250 25 6 second round of the star- 1973, was 1n a huge group at 2- Van 27 35 13 67 232 212 5 1 LOlliS ftlled, $215,000 Heritage Golf under 69 that mcluded Gary Mtnnesola 20 49 6 46 182 281 C!IV 12 50 l r.! 36 174 31 5 Classtc at Uus lurury tsland Player, J C. Snead, and Tom KansasWales Conference Wetskopf. Lee Trevmo was at resort . Norns DIVISIOn w I. t. pts . gf ga "I'd been hittmg three , four even-par 71. x Monlrea l 5<1 11 10118 31016 1 shots a round to the left and it Defendmg champion Jack Ptttsburgh 33 30 12 78 319 281 Ntcklaus was upset with him- L os Ang el es 34 31 9 77 236 246 wa.c; really frustratmg me," Detrotl 25 40 9 59 203 27 6 the portly Flondian srud "I self after openmg wtth a l- Washington 9 55 10 28 207 365 went home after my fmish over 72 "wh1ch could just as Adams D•v'"'"" w . I t. pis gf ga last weeli 1at Jacksonville) easily have been a 68. " But he Bos ton 47 \ <I lJ 107 295 216 and took some stop-actiOn was a lot better off than Buffalo 42 20 12 96 :JlJ 174 33 28 14 80 279 25 5 former Hilton Head resident · Toronto pictures C allf~rnta 26 40 10 62 239 264 ·'J htl balls for about five Johnny Mtller, winner here in IIclinched d1v1ston fttle Thursday's Results straight hours before I 1972 and 1974, who opened Bos ton 4 ChiCago 2 flgured out what was wrong . w1th a 4-(lver 75 51 LOUIS 5 PittSburgh 2 My left hand was gnppmg the Schroeder lay claun to the Philadelphta 4 NY Rangers 1 Fnday's Games club too strong I was httting wtldest first round of all those Buffalo at Washmg t on the ball farther, but I had lost who shot in the 60s Thursday. NY Islanders at Ca l 1tornta Schroeder bogeyed four of Los Angeles at Van cou\l er my rhythm " Games Murphy was nght on target the first sax holes to go 4 over, AtlantaSaturday's at Detrott Thursday when he shot a then birdied eight of the last Buffalo at Toronto NY Rangers at Cht cag o hv e-tnrdie, no bogey 66 in the 12. "The first six holes," said M 1nnesota al S t Lout s opening round of the Hentage Schroeder w11h a shrug, "I Ph iladelphia at Boston Classtc. That gave him a one- put the ball in the center of Kansas Ctly at Mon t r eal stroke lead over veter an Don every fatrway and then V ancou ver at Los Ang eles January and two ove r a large couldn 't hit the green " group of 68 shooter s, WHA Standmg!> The Almanac United Press International Today is Friday, March 26, the 86th day of 1976 wtth 280 Io follow. The moon is approaching its new phase Ella F Anderson, dec . to The mornmg s tars are Curtis A Anderson , Paul Mercury and Venus. De nver Anderson, Dorothy The evening stars are Ma r1 e Frum , formerly Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Do rothy Mari e Anderson, Those born on this date m Harnsonv1lle history are under the stgn of Curtis A Anderson, Velma Aries L Anderson to Paul Denver Amencan poet Robert Anders on, Dorothy Marte Frost was born March 26, Frwn , Lots, Harrisonville. 1875. John T Grueser, Juanita P. In 1973, Sir Noel Coward, Grueser to Edmond Grueser, playwright, actor and song1 2 acres. Sutton writer, died at his home 10 Fred B Gqe glein , Barbara Jamatca at the age of 73. A. Goeglem to Ciltzens Nat! In 1975, Senate and House Bank, Lot 9, Rtggs Crest conferees finished action on a Manor. Orange. $22 8 bilhon tax cut bdl. It Alvm Reed, Roxte Reed to was signed the following day Alvm Reed, Roxae Reed , by Pres1den1 Ford. 111.37 acres, Ohve Property Transfers By Un1ted Press International East w . I . t pts . gf ga Cmcmnalt Clev e land New EngiM lndpls s 3441 1 69274320 32 37 5 69 252 262 31 37 7 69 242 275 31 37 6 68229232 West w. Lt . pts gf ga Hou ston 47 26 0 94 301 244 Phoentx 36 32 6 78 276 259 San Otego 34 33 6 74 288 262 x Mmn 30 25 4 64 211 212 Canad1an w 1. t pts gl ga W tnntpeg 49 25 2 100 326 238 Quebec 44 27 4 92 330 296 Calgary 38 32 4 80 284 260 Edmon ron 26 46 5 57 255 321 Toronto 23 45 5 51 307 356 x Ottawa 14 26 1 -r:/1J4 17 2 X· Team dtsbanded Thursday's Results Quebec 7 Edmonton 5 lndtanapolls 4 Houston 3, ot San Otego 9 Cincinnalt 1 Fr.day•s Games · Cmcinnat1 .;~t Houston San Diego a! Phoenix lnd1anapoi1S at Clev eland Edmonton at Toronto Calgary at New England Saturday's Games Edmonton at Toronto San Diego at Phoen1x Ctn c tnnaft a! Houston Calgary at N ew England lnd 1anapoi1S at Cleveland Pollution control delays charged to American Electric Power at Sporn .' I CHARLESTON , W. Va {AP J - The Aar Polluhon Control Commtssion voted Thursday to take Amencan Electric Power Co. to court for undue delay tn pollution con trol compliance at Its Phthp Sporn plant m Mason County. A request to the attorney general to seek courtunposed penalttes was part of a mollon in whtch the APCC retected a proposed comphance schedule submitted by the company . The commtssion granted a 60-day stay, however, which gives the f1rm that much time to dec1de whether to appeal to a court, submtt a new compliance schedule or close down the four Sporn plant Wlits involved m the action . ; In its pleadings to the APCC the giant utihty satd air pollutwn control compliance at tls Sporn plant depends on the outcome of pendmg rate cases Company attorneys told the APCC construcllon, mcluding mstallatwn of pollution control devices at the Mason County plant, maght have to be cut back II the state " " blic Service CommissiOn at 11 the Federal Power Commisston require substantial refunds to customers in pendmg rate cases. The Sporn plant origmally was under APCC orders to comply by last July I wtlh particulate em1ss10n standards, bul the work has not been done . Thur sday's sesswn was a heannfll un ll Contributions stand close to $14,000 goal Wesfern confere nc e By Un1ted Press lnternaltonat Murphy out front • m Heritage play CLEVELAND (UPI) Ci ty officials m Mansfield and Northfield and the Ohio Highway Patrol have been sued in U.S District Court for $3.5 million by two Cleveland women wrongfully arrested for auto theft. The suit was filed by NBA Sfa ndmg s B y Umted Press Internationa l Mtdwest Ol vi s1on W L , Pet M dwallk ee 31 4 1 431 D etro i t 29 4J 403 Kansas Ct t y 29 44 397 C1'1 tca go 306 Pacific OtVI SIOn W. L Pet. x Go ld en St at e 52 21 712 Sea ttle J7 36 507 Los Ange les 37 37 500 P l'10eM.; 36 36 500 Por t land JJ 40 452 li-Citnched diVISIOn tlfiC Workmen's compensation termed an utter failure $3.5 million asked for wrongful arrest action SPEAKER AND MUSICIAN - The Rev. Donald Glass of Cambridge, Ohio will be guest speaker and musictan at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Monday, March 29 through Son day, Apnl4, 7 30 p.m Friday, Saturday and Sunday rughts his wife and two daughters wall be assastmg hun m the musical program. He wtll be usmg scene.(l-felt pictures with the color wheel and black light each mght. Rev . Glass serves as Pastor at the Cambridge Free Methodist Church, as well as Admintstrator of the cambridge Christian School. Before entermg the evangehstic singmg field m 1960, he was an insurance execubve 17 years .· •' ' the 'Poet's comer . A thought for the day · Amencan poet Robert Frost smd, "A chald mtsses the unsaid goodmght, and falls asleep with heartache." THE IMPOSSIBLE PICTURE I should llke to be an artist Greater than this world has known . I would want to pam! a ptcture Of all thmgs m nature growmg I would want to paint a picture Of brtght heavens over these, But however good thlli pacture, Forbid 11 be my masterptece ·.· ·:·:··:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:,·:.-. •' .·. · ...· ·: .... Contributions tp the aenal ladder fire truck which has been purchased from Springfield, Ill ., have reached approximately $14,000 Pomeroy Ftre Chief Charles Legar reported today. Addttional contrtbutors to the fund drive include: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, Happy Harvester Class of Trinity Church, Eleanor Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kloes, Mr and Mrs . H C. Bnckles, Nellie Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore, Mr. and Mrs Richard Poulin, P. R. Root Heating & Ventilating, Meigs Inn, Mr. and Mrs. Harley R1ggs, Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Mr and Mrs . Hayman Barmtz, Mr . and Mrs. Wilham Russell, Mmersvtlle Umled Methodtst Church Women, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frank, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Fry, Asbury Umted Methodtst Church , Earl H. Elberfeld, Logan, Ohio, Twin City Machine Shop, Mason Ftre Dept , Metgs County Jaycees, Pomeroy National Bank, Robert Jones, Garnet Wtlhamson, G. & J Auto Parts Co Stanley E . Tolliver and Kenard McDuffie of the National Conference of Black Lawyers on behalf of Glordia D. Moorer, 28, and her mother, Marion Pipkins. They ask $2 million in pumtive damages and $1.5 million in compensatory damages. The women were arrested with Mrs. Moorer's husband James by patrolmen last September on Interstate 71 nea r Mansfield. They charged that the license plate number of the automobile m which they were riding when arrested was erroneously listed among those of stolen cars on a computer index. According to the suit, the three were taken to the Mansfield Jail, where police pointed at and labeled them as car thieves before a group of elementary school children visiting the jail. The plaintiffs were held for transfer to a jail in Northfteld, where, according to the computer, the car was stolen. Charges were dropped Oct 6 when they produced proof of ownership in Cuyahoga Falls Muncipal Court. WASHINGTON iUPJ) An environm ental group Thursday lasted HOUS,!l Hepubla can Le a der John Rhodes and II oth er congressmen as the "Dirty Dozen" and saad 1t wall fight thetr 1976 43-election efforts "These men have ndden roughshod over the natlon 's envLronmental mterests for too long," satd Demus Bass, director of the Dtrty Duzen Campatgn He satd the g1 oup, the p o liti c al c ampaagn committee of Environmental Actwn Inc , has retamed a fulltune orgamzer and will produce radio and ne\lspaper ad s for use agamst the 12. The 12 lawmakers , chosen on the bas1s of the1r votes on 14 environmental issues in 1975 and oth er factors, So that all could understand. I would pamt a glorwus picture Of the moWitams and the sea s, But however good these ptctures, Still I'd want a maslerptece I should like to pamt a picture Of the noblest k111d of home, Of a friend that never fails one When all else an hie as gone ; Of the mercy drops of heaven, Of a dew of golden deeds Should they be earth 's greatest ptctures Yet, I'd want a masterpiece I would want to paint a picture L1ke no man has ever seen To portray the awful suffenng Caused by war so cruel and mean . I would want to paint this ptcture O'er a fallen demon 's grave I would wnte wtth blood upon Il "Thts the pnce we mortal pay " I would touch v.1th hfe the stones key House commtttees, are : Rhodes and Reps Goodloe Byron , D-Md ; Donald Clancy , B.<Jh10 : James Cleveland, ,R.N H.; Samuel Devme, R.<Jhto , John Flynt, D-Ga ; Charles Grassley, RIowa ; Albert Johnson, RPenn. , Gene Snyder, R-Ky.; Steve Symms, R-Idaho : Burt Talcott, R-Cohf ; and Richard White, D-Tex. Rhodes called the list "a Then to canopy this picture T'wixl the earth and azure .sky I would hang a peaceful dream Of the years saihng by . I'd paint a beam of Godly love Gallmg out m words hke these "We must bmld a better world If we want enduring peace." cheap pubhe1ty gunm1ck " Alas, but these are tdle thoughts, For the best of us are weak; And the greatest artist even Could not make his pamtmgs speak Hence, heartaches and desolation, And the bhght of human ktnd Never make the nght 1mpress10ns On our frall deluded mmds. Only God the ommpotent Could the sum total tell. Only God the omniscient Knows all pa111s of such a hell Only God the ommpresenl Sees the whole of human gnef Only God could paint the picture, My much demed masterpiece. -Carney C Ball, P 0 . Box 119, Btdwell , Ohio 45614 " WHEN THE PAPER DOESN'T COME" My father says the paper he readsam'tput up nght: He finds a lot o' fault too, he does, pursuing it all m&!J!; He says there ain't a single thing in it fit to read. And that it doesn't print the kindo ' stuff the people need; He tosses it astde and says 1t 's strictly on the bum, But ya ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn't come. proposed new comphance program submitted by AEP It called for contract letting by Oct. I for installatton of electrostatic prectpttators m four Sporn plant units and He reads about the weddin's and he snorts hke all get-out ; complebon on dates in the He reads the social doin's with a most derisive shout. And says they make the paper for the women folks alone last four months of 1979. He'll read aboutthe parties, and he'll fume and fret and groan . APCC Dtreclor Carl G He says of information, it doesn't have a crumb. Beard II said the plan But ya oughta hear hlm holler, when the paper doesn't come. depended on "too many He IS lhe first to grab 1t and he reads it plumb clean thro•tgh, conhngen<.. ~" and was "no He doesn't miss an item, or a want ad - !halts true • compliance ·hedule al all ." He says they don't know what we want, the darn newspaper Company Mtorney David guys, Flannery said because of the I'm gonna take a day, sometime and go and put 'em wise ; pendmg rate cases "we can't "Sometimes 1t seems as though they must be deaf and blind say uneqwvocably that the and dumb ." money 1s going lo be there But ya ought ta hear him holler when the paper doesn't come Oct. 1. - Autbor unknown . The plant on the Ohio River Sounds hke I feel sometimes, when the paper seems full of is owned jointly by AEP Sports and adyertisements, 'ca~ I don 't know about sports, substdaaries Oh10 Power Co . am 't got no money to buy nuthm' any way - nohow, 'cept I and and Appalachian Power Co JUSt aalka myself! - Goldie Clenderun, Portland, Ohto Bass sa1d there are "aroWJd 50 other members of C ongress whose environmental volmg records are as bad or worse" than the dozen . The 12 were smgled out, he said, because they have ''vtable opponents" m primanes or the general election . Among the 14 votes tabulated were those on strtp mining , solar energy development, pestacide regulation, water resources and automobtle and appliance effictency ralmgs. Env1ronmenlahsts ' 'won'' HUNTINGTON, W Va Publiealwn of a report illustrating and detailing both past and future flood problems and hazard areas along the Oh10 River m Meigs County was revealed Wday by the U. S. Army Corps of Engmeers. The report, prepared for the Ohto Department of, Natural Resources, contams maps , graphs and data whieh show areas along the nver subject to major floodmg, although flood heights have been substanhally reduced by 32 existing upstream The report is hlled, " FloOd Plam anformataon , Ohio Rtver, Athens County-Metgs County, Ohw " The entare rea ch of the Ohio River bordenng the State of Ohio has now been covered by H such reports These reports represent nearly $100,000 an report prepar a liOn cos ts exclusive of field and hydraulic studies In annoWlcing publicatiOn of the Athens County - Metgs County Report, Col. Scott B. Smtth, Huntmgton Dtstnct DeWalt 740 10" Powershop With Leg Stand Rhodes, an a statement, chara cterized the list as "a and Quick Set II cheap pubhcity gunmtck and a phony test of envtronmental Dado cont,-ern." He said he and several other of the congress· $362 if Purchased men signed a letter asking Separately. the Fmr Campaagn PractiCes Reg. $309.95 Committee to investigate the "ethical questions ratsed by such ratmgs .'' Now The Drrty Dozen .group said 95 Only Rhodes has used hif power as Repubhcan leader "to oppose nearly every measure s upported by environmentalists" and only TRUE VAWE voted "correctlt' on one of the 14 ballots, includmg votes CHESTER, OHIO on energy conservation, I ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' pestictdes and the supersomc tra rt. $279 BAUM "Dinner Dotes" ' MEAT Fned ch•clcen , roast beef, hamburger steak , Hounder fish. ham. l VEGETABLES Green beans, noodles, corn, potatoes (baked, ma s hed , ho"le fnes, , "If must be geHmg near lunch -time! There goes another pilot hurrying over to The Steot mboat Inn!" SALADS PIE r Macaroni , tossed, slaw, cottage cheese. Strawberry, peach. Delicious Char-Broiled Steaks . ' OPEN WEEKDAYS 6 A.M to 7·00 PM ~teamboat Inrz " Re.l/ 01<1 -f ' as/u oncc/ll owe C"Okill ~ " ' 3rd St., Racme , OhiO Daal 949 · 2515 . ' , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j :• i i ' SEED CORN By Funk's and Pioneer FERTILIZER By W. R. Grace ,. II • I i'-•••••••••••·-~HI....H~....HI................................. 0 New crime created by House bill SUNDAY MAR. 28 8 A.M. to 2 P. M. eight of the votes, Bass said. : ·. ' Engineers publish report showing flooding hazards Engineer, said the report was prepared for the coun ty at the request of the Ohto Department of Natural Resources and the Meigs County Comm1ss10ners A pamphlet swnmartzmg the report also has been published for general dtstrtbuhon lo the pubhc. Copies of the pamphlet may be obtamed free of charge from the Metgs County available free to all persons havmg a "reasonable need " for one. The pubhcattons are meant to provtde a better understanding of the flood hazards in the area and to lead to appropnate land use management to reduce future flood damage. Persons desirmg floodtng mformatwn should contact the Flood Platn Management Commtsswners' office at the Serv1ces Sectton of the Corps courthouse or from the Ohto of Engmeers at the Federal Department of Natural Office Buildmg in HunResources an Columbus . tmglon, W. Va. Coptes of the report also are reservoirs . includmg their posillons on Thai the mothers lam would tell ; l would reproduce the battles Wtth therr .burstmg screammg hell , All the suffermg and deslructwn , In a way that we might see; All the hurt and gloom of war And Its lingermg misery. . NEW STORE - This Is the new Radio Shack store being operated on Pearl St. in M~ddleport as_ a pari of Big Jtm's Plaza at Mtll and Locust. The store lS offermg spectal prtc~s on Radto Shack eqmpment and accessories this week as a part of 1ts grand opening. Radto Shack offers 2,450 different but related items in its merchandise. DeWALT Dirty dozen opposed by environmentalist group· I would want to pamt a ptcture Of the very soul of man, Of the greatest iruths of hfe ·- ·- 'l COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio House has reV1sed and sent lo the Senate a btll creating a new crime of endangering occupants of vehicles by shooting or throwmg substances at them The proposal was revived, amended and passed on an 815 vote Thursday. It cleared the chamber last January in d11ferent form but was immediately held up while changes were contemplated. As written, the legtslation would apply to any shooting or " substance " thrown purposely at a motor vehtcle, atrcraft, train or watercraft, whether the vehicle 1s moving or not. One of the prevtous provtswns, whtch would have established a new crune of shoollng or throwing objects from, rather than at, motor vehicles, was taken out of the bill Thursday. Such crones are covered under other sections of law. House members also voted to reduce the penalty from a second-degree felony to a first-degree misdemeanor Conviction would have carried a penalty of two to 15 years in prison and a max· imwn $7,500 line. Under the new language, it would carry a maximum six-month jail term and $I,OOO fine. Rep. Alan El. Norris, RWesterville, explained that a death from a shooting or rock-throwing incident involving a motor vehicle would automatically call for a manslaughter charge. The legislation stems from an inculent on the Ohio Turnpike 1n which an Oh10 State University student dted from mjurles sustained when a chunk C!f asphalt was thrown from an overpass and struck her automobile. The House rewrote the language to make the new crime apply to throwing rocks, bricks, acid, paint, mud, water balloons and snowballs. It refused to accept an amendment that would have exempted stray mllllllles from a snowball fight. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center )Discharges, March 25) Mark Beekman, Dtonee Brace, Charles Burt, Arthur Cam, Franklin Chatlleld, Ginny Day, Ehzabeth Dotson, Ehjah Estep, John Francis, Bermce Frazee, Jenmfer Gtllispte, Fern Holbrook, Wilma Houck , Mrs. Thomas King and mfanl son, Kathleen Lawless, Grace Lewis, Della McCoy. Mrs Robert McGuire and infant son , Samuel McKinney , Bruce Neal, Mary Neville, Russell Notter, Roy Pollock, Gladys Roy, Marjorie Rutherford, Linda, Ricky and Roger Scharttger, Ehzabeth Schneider, Russell Slayton, Brenda Stewart, Ira Watson , Albert Webb, Mrs. Roger White and anfant daughter, Belly Woodall, Monetta Woo druff and James Wyckoff. (Births, March 251 Mr. and Mrs. John R Dohn, son, Langsvalle , Mr and Mrs. Mark Pterce , son , Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Rtchard L Roush, daughter, Pt. Pleasant, W Va. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Demse Cox, Roy Eilts, Edna Durst, Mrs. James Hartley, Nellie Kent. Gertrude Bateson , Anthony Cemtm, all Pomt Pleasant, James Hammick, Cltfford MW1cy, Pomeroy; Mrs . Cecal Bales, Leon; Mrs William Flora, Apple Grove; Mrs. John Vance, Jr., Bidwell; Mrs. Herbert Whithngton , son, Robertsburg; Mrs. Greg Kennedy , daughter, Pomt Pleasant ; James Napter, Ashton: Mrs Andrea Phalen , New Haven; Mrs. Harvey Lipton, Galllpohs : Wandaleen Glover. Mason, and John Parsons, Buffalo. Flood report released by corps of engineers COLUMBUS iUPI ) - A g•ves n se to a buse and joint legtslallve committee preferential treatment. " ended a five-month ''Workmen's compensation investigation of state tsoneofthe largest msurance Workmen's Compensation companies 111 the state, If not Thursday and coocluded the the largest," satd Headley. system was an " utter " We need guidelines so any practitioner or any employe failure. " State Sen . David L . would know what his chances He adley, D-Barberton , are of recovery of a claim." chairman of the Joint Select In addition to the lack of Committee on Workmen 's administrative guidelines in clatms, Compensatton , sa1d handhng the admmistration of the committee also cited multimillion-dollar insurance "evidence (which J shows system " swings like a that rehabilitation is handled pendulum, depending on who now on a haphazard basis and is in control." that incentives often dnve the " It appears that if you get a clatmant away from certain ( Workmen's rehabilitation ioto permanent Compensabon ) examiner or disa bihty, never to work a certam exammmg again." physician, you can gwde your Also , the committee cited claim," Headley said. 11 We duahty m admin1strat10n of recommend that be done on a the system between the 'lot' basis." Bureau of Workm en's Headley said the Compensation and the Ohio committee 's staff is still pursuing possible criminal charges stemmmg from evidence the committee heard from 67 witnesses since October 11. He said the Legislative Servi c e Commission is in the process of drafting a bill to correct some of the madequactes of By GENE CADDES the system, as outlmed 111 the UPI Sports Writer special committee ' s 205 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) recommendations. Headley said he hopes the Eldon Miller, who guided bill to correct the system wall Western Michigan to the Midbe heard simultaneously in Amertcan Conference chamboth the House and Senate pionship and a 25-3 overall and be passed 111 thts session record the past season, today of the Oh10 General was named head basketball coach at Ohio State. Assembly. Foremost among the 205 Miller. 36, a native of shortcommgs in Workmen's Gnadenhutten, Ohio, and a Compensation, as outlined in Wittenberg University the final, 89-page report, was graduate, succeeds Fred "the utter fatlure of the Taylor, who announced his present system to provtde resignation Feb 5 after 18 adequate regulations, " which years as Buckeye coach "destroys the effective The nammg of Miller ends operatwn of the system and a seven-week search by Ohio Indus tri a l Co mn11 s s w n , which th e report s atd ~ ·cc rta ml y md!Cate that the h~o o <JgeJ1Ctcs compete ns often as U1ey coopera te ." "In the fa ce of the poh cy confl tct, the result ts often a sta ndoff between the agencies rather than orderly resolutton of dtfferences ," aecordm g to the report The comprehensive study was authorized by a JOint legtslative resolution. Th e Ge neral Assembly 1s mqUiry was prompted by publis hed reports of widespread waste, meqmt1es wathm the system and dif£ ere n ces b et w een operation of the bureau and lndustrtal CommtSSion. ''There hasn 't been any conststency," satd Headley, "and l attnbute that to a lack of guidelines." The final report was s ~n ed Bartels fifth (Continued from page I) Ohlinger , Midd leport Second ; Bernard D. Gtlkey, Mtddleport '11urd; Dorothy I. McGuffm, Middleport Fourth ; Eldon Morris, Bradbury, Lola Clark, Harnsonvall e, Cora B. Beegle, 1\aune Vtllage, Ernest E Sisson, Jr , Sy racuse: W1U1am F ll arns, Mmersvtllc; Evelyn Clark, Pomeroy First; Robert Hysell, Pomeroy Sel'Ond , Charles W. I.egar , Sr ., Pomeroy Third . IA!slie F Fultz, Pomeroy Fourth. by all eight members of the spectal co mmitte e, but Head le y sa1d " not ever y members agreed With ever y rCt'OmtJiendation ' 1 '1' am proud of the anda vadual effort ea ch member of the L'U mmtttee and the <:Omm ittee staff put forth to come up wtth this com pr ehe nsive report ,'' HeaaUey saad to leg astatave leaders m D tra nsm1ttal letter Wtth the report. Buy Your Easter Shoes Now! While Selection Is Good heritage house 1 . Middleport. Ohio BUY NOW AND SAVE Miller named ON Bucks' coach P~t}>~'·;~th~;· ·: :·.·d~~g~ter. ~- ~'~. ·;i~·h·; .. ;~··: (Continued from page I) daughter was "the first civilian casually of the terrorist assaults In this country." Mrs. Hearst, whose husband, Randolph, Is the president of the San Franeiseo Examiner, said bombings of the Hearst Castle at San Simeon and mountain retreat In norlhern California prove her fearing the SLA while she was underground with the terrorist group. The SLA had kidnaped Miss Hearst In February 1974. She also said the bornbings of the Hears! properties show "Polly never dared come home because she knew 'thai her terrorist captors were capable of bombing and killing." Rio thine/ads at Marshall Saturday HUNTINGTON, W. Va Track and field continue to hold the spotlight on the Marshall Umverstty sprmg sports scene with the v1s1t of Rio Grande {Ohio) College and West Liberty ( WVA) College here Saturday for a triangular meet wtlh the Thundermg Herd. The meet, whtch begins at 3 HUNTINGTON 8 of charge lo all persons Pubhcallon of a report having a reasonable need for p.m ., is the only home Intercollegiate event on the illustrating and delatlmg both a copy. The publications are meant weekend schedule, although past and future flood problems and hazard areas to provtde a better un- the Herd baseball team has along the Ohw River m Galha derstanding of the flood its home debut scheduled the County was announced today hazards m the area and to followmg Monday (March 29 ) by the U. S. Army Corps of lead to appropnate land use against Maraetta College. Early events this week had management to reduce future Eng meers. the baseball team vtsiting The report , whtch was flood damages Persons destrmg noodmg Morehead State for a prepared for the Ohio Department of Natural mformation should contact doubleheader and the tenms Resources, contatns maps, the Flood Plain Management team at home wtth Morehead graphs and data which show Services Sectton of the Corps State, both Tuesday ( Ma~ch areas along the Ohio whtch of Engineers at the Federal 23) . The women 's track team , are subject to major floodmg, Offtce Bualding in Hunwhich made ats debut m the tington, W. Va. although flood hetghts have been substantially reduced by 35 extshng upstream reservOirs The report 1s titled "Flood Washington. Plain Information, Ohio General Manager Alex DelLOS ANGELES iUPI) - vecchio said club doctors R•ver, GaJHa County, Ohio. 11 The entire reach of the Ohw Playboy superstar George reported only that the River bordermg the State of Best of England will make his league's leading rookie goal Ohio has now been covered by Southern Gahforma debut scorer was resting l4 such reports . These this weekend when the Los comfortably al Detrott reports represent nearly Angeles Aztecs face the Osteopathtc Hospttal. The cut $100,000 m report preparation Seattle Sounders in a pair of on Bergeron's eyelid required costs exclustve of field and North Amencan Soccer four stitches to do,., . League exhibitions. hydraulic sludaes. The teams are scheduled to In announcing pubhcation play at the Santa Ana Bowl of the Galha County report, Friday night and at the Rose Colonel Scott B. Smtih, Bowl in Pasadena Sunday. Huntington District The Aztecs opened !hear Engmeer, satd the report was season on the road last week prepared for the coWJiy at the against Seattle. Best had an request of the Ohio Depart· assast in each game, helpmg ment of Natural Resources and the Gallia County Los Angeles to 1-{) and 3-{) Commisstoners. A pamphlet victories swnmarizmg the report also Baskets~.~~~$~~ has been published for general distribution to the Sprays.~~?~.'l500 pubhc DETROIT iUPI) - The Copies of the pamphlet may Call: 992-5560 Detroit Red Wings heard be obtained free of charge encouraging from the Galha County nothlllg Thursday on the condatwn of Commissioner's offtce in the thear star rook1e forward, Courty Courthouse or from Michel Bergeron, who the OhiO Department of suffered a serious cut above 59 N. Second St. Natural Resources, Columbus, Ohao. Copies of the hts right eye in a game Middleport. Ohio Wednesday night against report also are available Ire~ SYMPATHY FLOWERS Vases ..~~.~~. 'ltr Hall of Fame Relays last Saturday, visits Morehead State \h as Saturday. Also on the road thts weekend Is the tennis team wh1ch vts1ts llree Kentucky schools Transylvama and Centre on Saturday and the Umverstly of Kentucky on Sunday. The men's golf team doesn't have another In· tercollegtate match until Aprtl 2-3 when the Herd linksters host the Marshall Untversily Jnvttahonal at the Guyan Golf and Country Club. However, Coach Joe Feaganes' team wtll slay m competlltve form wtlh two exhibi t10n matches lhls . weekend, playing the Guy an Club all-stars in an exhlbthon match Saturday at Guyan and the Sleepy Hollow Country Club all-stars SWJday on that club's course m Hurncane, W. Va State, reportedly delayed by an attempt to lure Bobby Knight away from Indiana . Other candidates who had been cons1dered strong candtdates for the post mcluded form er Buckeye players Don DeVoe, released recently •by Vtrgmaa Tech, and Ball Hosket, who played professional ball with New York and Buffalo of the NBA but had no coa ching Massey-Ferguson lawn/garden tractors and mowers! expenence . Miller, a former player at Wtttenberg, served as an assistant to Tiger llily Mears upon graduation and took over the head coachmg JOb at his alma mater when Mears moved to the Universit~ of Tennessee . Mlller was only 23 at the time. He held the head job at Wtttenberg for etght yea rs, compiling a 142-55 mark , won five Ohio Conference champiOnships and was runnerup m the NCAA College DiV1sion Tournament m 1963, when his overall record was 26-2 When Miller took over at Western m 1970, the Broncos had suffered through seven straight lostng seasons , mcludmg 6-17 the year before. In Mtller's sJX years at Western, he had four winmng seasons, includmg the last three , and a combmed 86-68 mark. Ftnan cmg avatlable !ro m Massey Fergllson 5 hp and 8-hp ndmg m o wers B-hp recorl - or electncstart lawn tra cto rs w ith standard sh1ft or hydrostatic dnve Excellent fuel economy, rangtng from l Ya to 4112 quarts pe r hour dependmg · Heres your c hanc e to get Massey-Fergu son qual1ty rellab•l• ty and durable p erf orm ance on model ~ ~!-I Ouality-bu.'lt by Massey· ferguson. World's largest manufacturer of tractors. - - See them today at ... MODERN SUPPLY W. Mam St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0. THE STORE WITH ' ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PET S, STABL ES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS LAWN S AND GAR DEN S 399 WANT A WASHER AND DRYER 'TH'AT CAN TAKE IT? -- .. 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Branch ~ The Athl'!ns County loan Co 196 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohto Sa~1ngs& • , Multi-cycle controls including a special Washable Knits/Durable Press cycle • Extra capacity stainless sleet tub • Five wash and rinse water temperature selections Model • Automatic 3-way lint and FA6121 sediment removal ELECTRIC ORYER M odel Model FA61 21 FE62J l • Multi-cycle controls including a spec;lal Durable Press/Knits cycle • Five temperature selections Model • Stainless Steel drum FE6231 • In-A-Door lint screen M] SPEED QUEEN It!] a McGraw-Edison Company Division RIDENOUR CHESTER. OHIO TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 985~3307 �.· ~- Tbe Dally Senllnel.Middleoort-Pumel-ov. 0 .. Fritlav. March 211.19'16 ! - The Daily Senlanel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fraday, March 26,1976 Defend chap~ps in semi-finals COLUMBUS t UP! ) - Defen dm g Class AAA state C'luunpton C o 1 u m b u s l•nden McKmley put its Ohio high school utle on the hne today agaanst Middletown an one of two senuhnC:tls games. Tin.· Panthers u£ t'Oach Jene Davis, who won last year after a medaocre l ().ll regular season, brought a 21 -:1 record mto today's 11 :m am game aga mst the Middies Led b) All.<Jlno guard Todd Penn , the onl y re turnm g starter , Linden had won nme games m a row a nd was lookang for ats third state title 111 the last 10 years. The Panthers also won m 1967. Middletown, wltich brought a 22-2record mto the game, is pa ced by 6-5 AAA Player of the Year Butch Carter, who a ve raged 24.5 points per ga me dw·mg the season . TI1e Middies were making thea flrst a ppearance m the fmal four sance 1959, but their etghth in eoach Paul Walker's 30 ye ar s The second AAA semifinals contest , scheduled for 2:30 p m . ma tched Barberton , unbea ten In 24 ga mes, against Toledo Scott, ~ Second.;anked Barberton, whach knocked off No. !-rated Canton McKmley to get to I he semas , is the smallest team m the tournament. The Magics are led by the 6-1 Bodnar twms, Mark and Marty, and Carter Scott, also 6-1. Toledo Scott, meanwhile, is the btggest team m the AAA held, headed by IKi Donald Collms and 6-4 Greg Pope. The Bulldogs were making th e ar fifth lnp to the seamfmals but stall looking for th eir first tttle. The Class A semifinals games are scheduled for 6 and 9 30 p m. The first ma tches unbeaten Arcanum t 23-0 ) against Pettisvtlle (24-1 ). Indtan Valley South, making Its ftfth straight appearance, takes on Windham in the nightcap. Indian Valley South captured the 1972 smallschool title and was runner- up to Marton Local last year. Arcanum 1s also a former state Class A titleholder, in 1956 and 1969, bul Windham and Pettisv1lle will be making their ftrst appearance. , -----------, :I Pro : . I :StaPtlings ! Ea st ern Confer ence Atlanhc Otvis 1on W L Pet G B Bos l on 48 22 686 P htl ad el ph ta 41 32 562 91, BUffa lo 41 32 562 8 1 1 N ew York. 33 40 452 161 , Central DI VISIOn W l Pel GB Wa sh mg ton 44 29 603 42 29 592 Cl ev el and H ou ston 37 37 500 7 1 1 N ew Orlean s 33 40 452 ll A tla n ta 28 44 , J89 151 2 B) UAVID MOFFIT UP! Sports Writer HILTON HEAD, S.C I UP[) - Bob Murphy IS a movie buff. Not your ordmary buff, GB 1 21 n so '~ 9 GB 15 lSI 1 15 1 ~ 19 Thunday 's Results Bu ffalo 109 Cl e'J e land 94 Por t land 108 Wa shmg ton 105 Ph oen 1x 107 A tlan ta 98 Houston 123 Gold en Stat e 104 Fnday ' s Games D e tro d at Ch icago Clev eland at Boston Buffalo at Milwau k ee A tlanta at Los Ang e les Wa sh ington at New Orl ea ns Basion saturday ' s Games at New York Portland at Detr<n t Ch1 cago at washmgton Kansas C1t y a t Phoen 1x Milwaukee at Cle ve land Ph ll ad elpt11a at Houston Los Angeles at Gold en Stat e ABA Standmgs W 54 49 43 43 38 34 L 22 27 33 34 39 Pet GB D enver 711 N ew York 64 4 5 566 11 San Anton1o K entuc ky 558 ll '1 lnd 1ana 494 J6l ~ St LOUIS 4] 442 2011 Vtrg1n1a 13 63 171 41 Thursday's Results (No games schedul ed ) Fnday's Games tnd1ana at Denver Kentucky at New York San Anton iO at Sf L OU IS Saturday's Games Kentucky a1 San Anton to Denver vs V tr g tnta a t Norfolk including Hubert Green who won at Dora! two weeks ago and won last week at Jacksonville. Gibby Gilbert, Dave Stockton, John Schroeder, NHL Standtngs By Untied Press lnternattonal Peter Baird, mmd you He makes moVIes Butch Campbell Conference of hunself whenever he has Oosterhuis, Danny Edwards, Patnck DIVISIOn w I. I. pts gl ga trouble wtth his golf swing. and Marty Fleckman all X Phlla 49 11 15 113327 194 Tha t , explams Murphy , IS shared third place w1th Green N Y I sl and er s 39 19 16 94 275 176 ho w he cured himself of at the start of today's play. Atlanta 32 32 11 75 249 223 s 25 4 1 9 59 245 315 drt vmg the ball too far left. Hale Irwin, this year's N Y Ranger SmyftU.' DIVISIOn And that 's why he's the leading money winner and w 1 t pts gf ga 29 29 17 75 228 24 4 leader gomg mto today's champton here in 1971 and Ch1 c ago couv er 30 3114 74250 25 6 second round of the star- 1973, was 1n a huge group at 2- Van 27 35 13 67 232 212 5 1 LOlliS ftlled, $215,000 Heritage Golf under 69 that mcluded Gary Mtnnesola 20 49 6 46 182 281 C!IV 12 50 l r.! 36 174 31 5 Classtc at Uus lurury tsland Player, J C. Snead, and Tom KansasWales Conference Wetskopf. Lee Trevmo was at resort . Norns DIVISIOn w I. t. pts . gf ga "I'd been hittmg three , four even-par 71. x Monlrea l 5<1 11 10118 31016 1 shots a round to the left and it Defendmg champion Jack Ptttsburgh 33 30 12 78 319 281 Ntcklaus was upset with him- L os Ang el es 34 31 9 77 236 246 wa.c; really frustratmg me," Detrotl 25 40 9 59 203 27 6 the portly Flondian srud "I self after openmg wtth a l- Washington 9 55 10 28 207 365 went home after my fmish over 72 "wh1ch could just as Adams D•v'"'"" w . I t. pis gf ga last weeli 1at Jacksonville) easily have been a 68. " But he Bos ton 47 \ <I lJ 107 295 216 and took some stop-actiOn was a lot better off than Buffalo 42 20 12 96 :JlJ 174 33 28 14 80 279 25 5 former Hilton Head resident · Toronto pictures C allf~rnta 26 40 10 62 239 264 ·'J htl balls for about five Johnny Mtller, winner here in IIclinched d1v1ston fttle Thursday's Results straight hours before I 1972 and 1974, who opened Bos ton 4 ChiCago 2 flgured out what was wrong . w1th a 4-(lver 75 51 LOUIS 5 PittSburgh 2 My left hand was gnppmg the Schroeder lay claun to the Philadelphta 4 NY Rangers 1 Fnday's Games club too strong I was httting wtldest first round of all those Buffalo at Washmg t on the ball farther, but I had lost who shot in the 60s Thursday. NY Islanders at Ca l 1tornta Schroeder bogeyed four of Los Angeles at Van cou\l er my rhythm " Games Murphy was nght on target the first sax holes to go 4 over, AtlantaSaturday's at Detrott Thursday when he shot a then birdied eight of the last Buffalo at Toronto NY Rangers at Cht cag o hv e-tnrdie, no bogey 66 in the 12. "The first six holes," said M 1nnesota al S t Lout s opening round of the Hentage Schroeder w11h a shrug, "I Ph iladelphia at Boston Classtc. That gave him a one- put the ball in the center of Kansas Ctly at Mon t r eal stroke lead over veter an Don every fatrway and then V ancou ver at Los Ang eles January and two ove r a large couldn 't hit the green " group of 68 shooter s, WHA Standmg!> The Almanac United Press International Today is Friday, March 26, the 86th day of 1976 wtth 280 Io follow. The moon is approaching its new phase Ella F Anderson, dec . to The mornmg s tars are Curtis A Anderson , Paul Mercury and Venus. De nver Anderson, Dorothy The evening stars are Ma r1 e Frum , formerly Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Do rothy Mari e Anderson, Those born on this date m Harnsonv1lle history are under the stgn of Curtis A Anderson, Velma Aries L Anderson to Paul Denver Amencan poet Robert Anders on, Dorothy Marte Frost was born March 26, Frwn , Lots, Harrisonville. 1875. John T Grueser, Juanita P. In 1973, Sir Noel Coward, Grueser to Edmond Grueser, playwright, actor and song1 2 acres. Sutton writer, died at his home 10 Fred B Gqe glein , Barbara Jamatca at the age of 73. A. Goeglem to Ciltzens Nat! In 1975, Senate and House Bank, Lot 9, Rtggs Crest conferees finished action on a Manor. Orange. $22 8 bilhon tax cut bdl. It Alvm Reed, Roxte Reed to was signed the following day Alvm Reed, Roxae Reed , by Pres1den1 Ford. 111.37 acres, Ohve Property Transfers By Un1ted Press International East w . I . t pts . gf ga Cmcmnalt Clev e land New EngiM lndpls s 3441 1 69274320 32 37 5 69 252 262 31 37 7 69 242 275 31 37 6 68229232 West w. Lt . pts gf ga Hou ston 47 26 0 94 301 244 Phoentx 36 32 6 78 276 259 San Otego 34 33 6 74 288 262 x Mmn 30 25 4 64 211 212 Canad1an w 1. t pts gl ga W tnntpeg 49 25 2 100 326 238 Quebec 44 27 4 92 330 296 Calgary 38 32 4 80 284 260 Edmon ron 26 46 5 57 255 321 Toronto 23 45 5 51 307 356 x Ottawa 14 26 1 -r:/1J4 17 2 X· Team dtsbanded Thursday's Results Quebec 7 Edmonton 5 lndtanapolls 4 Houston 3, ot San Otego 9 Cincinnalt 1 Fr.day•s Games · Cmcinnat1 .;~t Houston San Diego a! Phoenix lnd1anapoi1S at Clev eland Edmonton at Toronto Calgary at New England Saturday's Games Edmonton at Toronto San Diego at Phoen1x Ctn c tnnaft a! Houston Calgary at N ew England lnd 1anapoi1S at Cleveland Pollution control delays charged to American Electric Power at Sporn .' I CHARLESTON , W. Va {AP J - The Aar Polluhon Control Commtssion voted Thursday to take Amencan Electric Power Co. to court for undue delay tn pollution con trol compliance at Its Phthp Sporn plant m Mason County. A request to the attorney general to seek courtunposed penalttes was part of a mollon in whtch the APCC retected a proposed comphance schedule submitted by the company . The commtssion granted a 60-day stay, however, which gives the f1rm that much time to dec1de whether to appeal to a court, submtt a new compliance schedule or close down the four Sporn plant Wlits involved m the action . ; In its pleadings to the APCC the giant utihty satd air pollutwn control compliance at tls Sporn plant depends on the outcome of pendmg rate cases Company attorneys told the APCC construcllon, mcluding mstallatwn of pollution control devices at the Mason County plant, maght have to be cut back II the state " " blic Service CommissiOn at 11 the Federal Power Commisston require substantial refunds to customers in pendmg rate cases. The Sporn plant origmally was under APCC orders to comply by last July I wtlh particulate em1ss10n standards, bul the work has not been done . Thur sday's sesswn was a heannfll un ll Contributions stand close to $14,000 goal Wesfern confere nc e By Un1ted Press lnternaltonat Murphy out front • m Heritage play CLEVELAND (UPI) Ci ty officials m Mansfield and Northfield and the Ohio Highway Patrol have been sued in U.S District Court for $3.5 million by two Cleveland women wrongfully arrested for auto theft. The suit was filed by NBA Sfa ndmg s B y Umted Press Internationa l Mtdwest Ol vi s1on W L , Pet M dwallk ee 31 4 1 431 D etro i t 29 4J 403 Kansas Ct t y 29 44 397 C1'1 tca go 306 Pacific OtVI SIOn W. L Pet. x Go ld en St at e 52 21 712 Sea ttle J7 36 507 Los Ange les 37 37 500 P l'10eM.; 36 36 500 Por t land JJ 40 452 li-Citnched diVISIOn tlfiC Workmen's compensation termed an utter failure $3.5 million asked for wrongful arrest action SPEAKER AND MUSICIAN - The Rev. Donald Glass of Cambridge, Ohio will be guest speaker and musictan at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Monday, March 29 through Son day, Apnl4, 7 30 p.m Friday, Saturday and Sunday rughts his wife and two daughters wall be assastmg hun m the musical program. He wtll be usmg scene.(l-felt pictures with the color wheel and black light each mght. Rev . Glass serves as Pastor at the Cambridge Free Methodist Church, as well as Admintstrator of the cambridge Christian School. Before entermg the evangehstic singmg field m 1960, he was an insurance execubve 17 years .· •' ' the 'Poet's comer . A thought for the day · Amencan poet Robert Frost smd, "A chald mtsses the unsaid goodmght, and falls asleep with heartache." THE IMPOSSIBLE PICTURE I should llke to be an artist Greater than this world has known . I would want to pam! a ptcture Of all thmgs m nature growmg I would want to paint a picture Of brtght heavens over these, But however good thlli pacture, Forbid 11 be my masterptece ·.· ·:·:··:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:,·:.-. •' .·. · ...· ·: .... Contributions tp the aenal ladder fire truck which has been purchased from Springfield, Ill ., have reached approximately $14,000 Pomeroy Ftre Chief Charles Legar reported today. Addttional contrtbutors to the fund drive include: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, Happy Harvester Class of Trinity Church, Eleanor Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kloes, Mr and Mrs . H C. Bnckles, Nellie Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore, Mr. and Mrs Richard Poulin, P. R. Root Heating & Ventilating, Meigs Inn, Mr. and Mrs. Harley R1ggs, Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Mr and Mrs . Hayman Barmtz, Mr . and Mrs. Wilham Russell, Mmersvtlle Umled Methodtst Church Women, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frank, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Fry, Asbury Umted Methodtst Church , Earl H. Elberfeld, Logan, Ohio, Twin City Machine Shop, Mason Ftre Dept , Metgs County Jaycees, Pomeroy National Bank, Robert Jones, Garnet Wtlhamson, G. & J Auto Parts Co Stanley E . Tolliver and Kenard McDuffie of the National Conference of Black Lawyers on behalf of Glordia D. Moorer, 28, and her mother, Marion Pipkins. They ask $2 million in pumtive damages and $1.5 million in compensatory damages. The women were arrested with Mrs. Moorer's husband James by patrolmen last September on Interstate 71 nea r Mansfield. They charged that the license plate number of the automobile m which they were riding when arrested was erroneously listed among those of stolen cars on a computer index. According to the suit, the three were taken to the Mansfield Jail, where police pointed at and labeled them as car thieves before a group of elementary school children visiting the jail. The plaintiffs were held for transfer to a jail in Northfteld, where, according to the computer, the car was stolen. Charges were dropped Oct 6 when they produced proof of ownership in Cuyahoga Falls Muncipal Court. WASHINGTON iUPJ) An environm ental group Thursday lasted HOUS,!l Hepubla can Le a der John Rhodes and II oth er congressmen as the "Dirty Dozen" and saad 1t wall fight thetr 1976 43-election efforts "These men have ndden roughshod over the natlon 's envLronmental mterests for too long," satd Demus Bass, director of the Dtrty Duzen Campatgn He satd the g1 oup, the p o liti c al c ampaagn committee of Environmental Actwn Inc , has retamed a fulltune orgamzer and will produce radio and ne\lspaper ad s for use agamst the 12. The 12 lawmakers , chosen on the bas1s of the1r votes on 14 environmental issues in 1975 and oth er factors, So that all could understand. I would pamt a glorwus picture Of the moWitams and the sea s, But however good these ptctures, Still I'd want a maslerptece I should like to pamt a picture Of the noblest k111d of home, Of a friend that never fails one When all else an hie as gone ; Of the mercy drops of heaven, Of a dew of golden deeds Should they be earth 's greatest ptctures Yet, I'd want a masterpiece I would want to paint a picture L1ke no man has ever seen To portray the awful suffenng Caused by war so cruel and mean . I would want to paint this ptcture O'er a fallen demon 's grave I would wnte wtth blood upon Il "Thts the pnce we mortal pay " I would touch v.1th hfe the stones key House commtttees, are : Rhodes and Reps Goodloe Byron , D-Md ; Donald Clancy , B.<Jh10 : James Cleveland, ,R.N H.; Samuel Devme, R.<Jhto , John Flynt, D-Ga ; Charles Grassley, RIowa ; Albert Johnson, RPenn. , Gene Snyder, R-Ky.; Steve Symms, R-Idaho : Burt Talcott, R-Cohf ; and Richard White, D-Tex. Rhodes called the list "a Then to canopy this picture T'wixl the earth and azure .sky I would hang a peaceful dream Of the years saihng by . I'd paint a beam of Godly love Gallmg out m words hke these "We must bmld a better world If we want enduring peace." cheap pubhe1ty gunm1ck " Alas, but these are tdle thoughts, For the best of us are weak; And the greatest artist even Could not make his pamtmgs speak Hence, heartaches and desolation, And the bhght of human ktnd Never make the nght 1mpress10ns On our frall deluded mmds. Only God the ommpotent Could the sum total tell. Only God the omniscient Knows all pa111s of such a hell Only God the ommpresenl Sees the whole of human gnef Only God could paint the picture, My much demed masterpiece. -Carney C Ball, P 0 . Box 119, Btdwell , Ohio 45614 " WHEN THE PAPER DOESN'T COME" My father says the paper he readsam'tput up nght: He finds a lot o' fault too, he does, pursuing it all m&!J!; He says there ain't a single thing in it fit to read. And that it doesn't print the kindo ' stuff the people need; He tosses it astde and says 1t 's strictly on the bum, But ya ought to hear him holler when the paper doesn't come. proposed new comphance program submitted by AEP It called for contract letting by Oct. I for installatton of electrostatic prectpttators m four Sporn plant units and He reads about the weddin's and he snorts hke all get-out ; complebon on dates in the He reads the social doin's with a most derisive shout. And says they make the paper for the women folks alone last four months of 1979. He'll read aboutthe parties, and he'll fume and fret and groan . APCC Dtreclor Carl G He says of information, it doesn't have a crumb. Beard II said the plan But ya oughta hear hlm holler, when the paper doesn't come. depended on "too many He IS lhe first to grab 1t and he reads it plumb clean thro•tgh, conhngen<.. ~" and was "no He doesn't miss an item, or a want ad - !halts true • compliance ·hedule al all ." He says they don't know what we want, the darn newspaper Company Mtorney David guys, Flannery said because of the I'm gonna take a day, sometime and go and put 'em wise ; pendmg rate cases "we can't "Sometimes 1t seems as though they must be deaf and blind say uneqwvocably that the and dumb ." money 1s going lo be there But ya ought ta hear him holler when the paper doesn't come Oct. 1. - Autbor unknown . The plant on the Ohio River Sounds hke I feel sometimes, when the paper seems full of is owned jointly by AEP Sports and adyertisements, 'ca~ I don 't know about sports, substdaaries Oh10 Power Co . am 't got no money to buy nuthm' any way - nohow, 'cept I and and Appalachian Power Co JUSt aalka myself! - Goldie Clenderun, Portland, Ohto Bass sa1d there are "aroWJd 50 other members of C ongress whose environmental volmg records are as bad or worse" than the dozen . The 12 were smgled out, he said, because they have ''vtable opponents" m primanes or the general election . Among the 14 votes tabulated were those on strtp mining , solar energy development, pestacide regulation, water resources and automobtle and appliance effictency ralmgs. Env1ronmenlahsts ' 'won'' HUNTINGTON, W Va Publiealwn of a report illustrating and detailing both past and future flood problems and hazard areas along the Oh10 River m Meigs County was revealed Wday by the U. S. Army Corps of Engmeers. The report, prepared for the Ohto Department of, Natural Resources, contams maps , graphs and data whieh show areas along the nver subject to major floodmg, although flood heights have been substanhally reduced by 32 existing upstream The report is hlled, " FloOd Plam anformataon , Ohio Rtver, Athens County-Metgs County, Ohw " The entare rea ch of the Ohio River bordenng the State of Ohio has now been covered by H such reports These reports represent nearly $100,000 an report prepar a liOn cos ts exclusive of field and hydraulic studies In annoWlcing publicatiOn of the Athens County - Metgs County Report, Col. Scott B. Smtth, Huntmgton Dtstnct DeWalt 740 10" Powershop With Leg Stand Rhodes, an a statement, chara cterized the list as "a and Quick Set II cheap pubhcity gunmtck and a phony test of envtronmental Dado cont,-ern." He said he and several other of the congress· $362 if Purchased men signed a letter asking Separately. the Fmr Campaagn PractiCes Reg. $309.95 Committee to investigate the "ethical questions ratsed by such ratmgs .'' Now The Drrty Dozen .group said 95 Only Rhodes has used hif power as Repubhcan leader "to oppose nearly every measure s upported by environmentalists" and only TRUE VAWE voted "correctlt' on one of the 14 ballots, includmg votes CHESTER, OHIO on energy conservation, I ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' pestictdes and the supersomc tra rt. $279 BAUM "Dinner Dotes" ' MEAT Fned ch•clcen , roast beef, hamburger steak , Hounder fish. ham. l VEGETABLES Green beans, noodles, corn, potatoes (baked, ma s hed , ho"le fnes, , "If must be geHmg near lunch -time! There goes another pilot hurrying over to The Steot mboat Inn!" SALADS PIE r Macaroni , tossed, slaw, cottage cheese. Strawberry, peach. Delicious Char-Broiled Steaks . ' OPEN WEEKDAYS 6 A.M to 7·00 PM ~teamboat Inrz " Re.l/ 01<1 -f ' as/u oncc/ll owe C"Okill ~ " ' 3rd St., Racme , OhiO Daal 949 · 2515 . ' , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j :• i i ' SEED CORN By Funk's and Pioneer FERTILIZER By W. R. Grace ,. II • I i'-•••••••••••·-~HI....H~....HI................................. 0 New crime created by House bill SUNDAY MAR. 28 8 A.M. to 2 P. M. eight of the votes, Bass said. : ·. ' Engineers publish report showing flooding hazards Engineer, said the report was prepared for the coun ty at the request of the Ohto Department of Natural Resources and the Meigs County Comm1ss10ners A pamphlet swnmartzmg the report also has been published for general dtstrtbuhon lo the pubhc. Copies of the pamphlet may be obtamed free of charge from the Metgs County available free to all persons havmg a "reasonable need " for one. The pubhcattons are meant to provtde a better understanding of the flood hazards in the area and to lead to appropnate land use management to reduce future flood damage. Persons desirmg floodtng mformatwn should contact the Flood Platn Management Commtsswners' office at the Serv1ces Sectton of the Corps courthouse or from the Ohto of Engmeers at the Federal Department of Natural Office Buildmg in HunResources an Columbus . tmglon, W. Va. Coptes of the report also are reservoirs . includmg their posillons on Thai the mothers lam would tell ; l would reproduce the battles Wtth therr .burstmg screammg hell , All the suffermg and deslructwn , In a way that we might see; All the hurt and gloom of war And Its lingermg misery. . NEW STORE - This Is the new Radio Shack store being operated on Pearl St. in M~ddleport as_ a pari of Big Jtm's Plaza at Mtll and Locust. The store lS offermg spectal prtc~s on Radto Shack eqmpment and accessories this week as a part of 1ts grand opening. Radto Shack offers 2,450 different but related items in its merchandise. DeWALT Dirty dozen opposed by environmentalist group· I would want to pamt a ptcture Of the very soul of man, Of the greatest iruths of hfe ·- ·- 'l COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio House has reV1sed and sent lo the Senate a btll creating a new crime of endangering occupants of vehicles by shooting or throwmg substances at them The proposal was revived, amended and passed on an 815 vote Thursday. It cleared the chamber last January in d11ferent form but was immediately held up while changes were contemplated. As written, the legtslation would apply to any shooting or " substance " thrown purposely at a motor vehtcle, atrcraft, train or watercraft, whether the vehicle 1s moving or not. One of the prevtous provtswns, whtch would have established a new crune of shoollng or throwing objects from, rather than at, motor vehicles, was taken out of the bill Thursday. Such crones are covered under other sections of law. House members also voted to reduce the penalty from a second-degree felony to a first-degree misdemeanor Conviction would have carried a penalty of two to 15 years in prison and a max· imwn $7,500 line. Under the new language, it would carry a maximum six-month jail term and $I,OOO fine. Rep. Alan El. Norris, RWesterville, explained that a death from a shooting or rock-throwing incident involving a motor vehicle would automatically call for a manslaughter charge. The legislation stems from an inculent on the Ohio Turnpike 1n which an Oh10 State University student dted from mjurles sustained when a chunk C!f asphalt was thrown from an overpass and struck her automobile. The House rewrote the language to make the new crime apply to throwing rocks, bricks, acid, paint, mud, water balloons and snowballs. It refused to accept an amendment that would have exempted stray mllllllles from a snowball fight. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center )Discharges, March 25) Mark Beekman, Dtonee Brace, Charles Burt, Arthur Cam, Franklin Chatlleld, Ginny Day, Ehzabeth Dotson, Ehjah Estep, John Francis, Bermce Frazee, Jenmfer Gtllispte, Fern Holbrook, Wilma Houck , Mrs. Thomas King and mfanl son, Kathleen Lawless, Grace Lewis, Della McCoy. Mrs Robert McGuire and infant son , Samuel McKinney , Bruce Neal, Mary Neville, Russell Notter, Roy Pollock, Gladys Roy, Marjorie Rutherford, Linda, Ricky and Roger Scharttger, Ehzabeth Schneider, Russell Slayton, Brenda Stewart, Ira Watson , Albert Webb, Mrs. Roger White and anfant daughter, Belly Woodall, Monetta Woo druff and James Wyckoff. (Births, March 251 Mr. and Mrs. John R Dohn, son, Langsvalle , Mr and Mrs. Mark Pterce , son , Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Rtchard L Roush, daughter, Pt. Pleasant, W Va. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Demse Cox, Roy Eilts, Edna Durst, Mrs. James Hartley, Nellie Kent. Gertrude Bateson , Anthony Cemtm, all Pomt Pleasant, James Hammick, Cltfford MW1cy, Pomeroy; Mrs . Cecal Bales, Leon; Mrs William Flora, Apple Grove; Mrs. John Vance, Jr., Bidwell; Mrs. Herbert Whithngton , son, Robertsburg; Mrs. Greg Kennedy , daughter, Pomt Pleasant ; James Napter, Ashton: Mrs Andrea Phalen , New Haven; Mrs. Harvey Lipton, Galllpohs : Wandaleen Glover. Mason, and John Parsons, Buffalo. Flood report released by corps of engineers COLUMBUS iUPI ) - A g•ves n se to a buse and joint legtslallve committee preferential treatment. " ended a five-month ''Workmen's compensation investigation of state tsoneofthe largest msurance Workmen's Compensation companies 111 the state, If not Thursday and coocluded the the largest," satd Headley. system was an " utter " We need guidelines so any practitioner or any employe failure. " State Sen . David L . would know what his chances He adley, D-Barberton , are of recovery of a claim." chairman of the Joint Select In addition to the lack of Committee on Workmen 's administrative guidelines in clatms, Compensatton , sa1d handhng the admmistration of the committee also cited multimillion-dollar insurance "evidence (which J shows system " swings like a that rehabilitation is handled pendulum, depending on who now on a haphazard basis and is in control." that incentives often dnve the " It appears that if you get a clatmant away from certain ( Workmen's rehabilitation ioto permanent Compensabon ) examiner or disa bihty, never to work a certam exammmg again." physician, you can gwde your Also , the committee cited claim," Headley said. 11 We duahty m admin1strat10n of recommend that be done on a the system between the 'lot' basis." Bureau of Workm en's Headley said the Compensation and the Ohio committee 's staff is still pursuing possible criminal charges stemmmg from evidence the committee heard from 67 witnesses since October 11. He said the Legislative Servi c e Commission is in the process of drafting a bill to correct some of the madequactes of By GENE CADDES the system, as outlmed 111 the UPI Sports Writer special committee ' s 205 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) recommendations. Headley said he hopes the Eldon Miller, who guided bill to correct the system wall Western Michigan to the Midbe heard simultaneously in Amertcan Conference chamboth the House and Senate pionship and a 25-3 overall and be passed 111 thts session record the past season, today of the Oh10 General was named head basketball coach at Ohio State. Assembly. Foremost among the 205 Miller. 36, a native of shortcommgs in Workmen's Gnadenhutten, Ohio, and a Compensation, as outlined in Wittenberg University the final, 89-page report, was graduate, succeeds Fred "the utter fatlure of the Taylor, who announced his present system to provtde resignation Feb 5 after 18 adequate regulations, " which years as Buckeye coach "destroys the effective The nammg of Miller ends operatwn of the system and a seven-week search by Ohio Indus tri a l Co mn11 s s w n , which th e report s atd ~ ·cc rta ml y md!Cate that the h~o o <JgeJ1Ctcs compete ns often as U1ey coopera te ." "In the fa ce of the poh cy confl tct, the result ts often a sta ndoff between the agencies rather than orderly resolutton of dtfferences ," aecordm g to the report The comprehensive study was authorized by a JOint legtslative resolution. Th e Ge neral Assembly 1s mqUiry was prompted by publis hed reports of widespread waste, meqmt1es wathm the system and dif£ ere n ces b et w een operation of the bureau and lndustrtal CommtSSion. ''There hasn 't been any conststency," satd Headley, "and l attnbute that to a lack of guidelines." The final report was s ~n ed Bartels fifth (Continued from page I) Ohlinger , Midd leport Second ; Bernard D. Gtlkey, Mtddleport '11urd; Dorothy I. McGuffm, Middleport Fourth ; Eldon Morris, Bradbury, Lola Clark, Harnsonvall e, Cora B. Beegle, 1\aune Vtllage, Ernest E Sisson, Jr , Sy racuse: W1U1am F ll arns, Mmersvtllc; Evelyn Clark, Pomeroy First; Robert Hysell, Pomeroy Sel'Ond , Charles W. I.egar , Sr ., Pomeroy Third . IA!slie F Fultz, Pomeroy Fourth. by all eight members of the spectal co mmitte e, but Head le y sa1d " not ever y members agreed With ever y rCt'OmtJiendation ' 1 '1' am proud of the anda vadual effort ea ch member of the L'U mmtttee and the <:Omm ittee staff put forth to come up wtth this com pr ehe nsive report ,'' HeaaUey saad to leg astatave leaders m D tra nsm1ttal letter Wtth the report. Buy Your Easter Shoes Now! While Selection Is Good heritage house 1 . Middleport. Ohio BUY NOW AND SAVE Miller named ON Bucks' coach P~t}>~'·;~th~;· ·: :·.·d~~g~ter. ~- ~'~. ·;i~·h·; .. ;~··: (Continued from page I) daughter was "the first civilian casually of the terrorist assaults In this country." Mrs. Hearst, whose husband, Randolph, Is the president of the San Franeiseo Examiner, said bombings of the Hearst Castle at San Simeon and mountain retreat In norlhern California prove her fearing the SLA while she was underground with the terrorist group. The SLA had kidnaped Miss Hearst In February 1974. She also said the bornbings of the Hears! properties show "Polly never dared come home because she knew 'thai her terrorist captors were capable of bombing and killing." Rio thine/ads at Marshall Saturday HUNTINGTON, W. Va Track and field continue to hold the spotlight on the Marshall Umverstty sprmg sports scene with the v1s1t of Rio Grande {Ohio) College and West Liberty ( WVA) College here Saturday for a triangular meet wtlh the Thundermg Herd. The meet, whtch begins at 3 HUNTINGTON 8 of charge lo all persons Pubhcallon of a report having a reasonable need for p.m ., is the only home Intercollegiate event on the illustrating and delatlmg both a copy. The publications are meant weekend schedule, although past and future flood problems and hazard areas to provtde a better un- the Herd baseball team has along the Ohw River m Galha derstanding of the flood its home debut scheduled the County was announced today hazards m the area and to followmg Monday (March 29 ) by the U. S. Army Corps of lead to appropnate land use against Maraetta College. Early events this week had management to reduce future Eng meers. the baseball team vtsiting The report , whtch was flood damages Persons destrmg noodmg Morehead State for a prepared for the Ohio Department of Natural mformation should contact doubleheader and the tenms Resources, contatns maps, the Flood Plain Management team at home wtth Morehead graphs and data which show Services Sectton of the Corps State, both Tuesday ( Ma~ch areas along the Ohio whtch of Engineers at the Federal 23) . The women 's track team , are subject to major floodmg, Offtce Bualding in Hunwhich made ats debut m the tington, W. Va. although flood hetghts have been substantially reduced by 35 extshng upstream reservOirs The report 1s titled "Flood Washington. Plain Information, Ohio General Manager Alex DelLOS ANGELES iUPI) - vecchio said club doctors R•ver, GaJHa County, Ohio. 11 The entire reach of the Ohw Playboy superstar George reported only that the River bordermg the State of Best of England will make his league's leading rookie goal Ohio has now been covered by Southern Gahforma debut scorer was resting l4 such reports . These this weekend when the Los comfortably al Detrott reports represent nearly Angeles Aztecs face the Osteopathtc Hospttal. The cut $100,000 m report preparation Seattle Sounders in a pair of on Bergeron's eyelid required costs exclustve of field and North Amencan Soccer four stitches to do,., . League exhibitions. hydraulic sludaes. The teams are scheduled to In announcing pubhcation play at the Santa Ana Bowl of the Galha County report, Friday night and at the Rose Colonel Scott B. Smtih, Bowl in Pasadena Sunday. Huntington District The Aztecs opened !hear Engmeer, satd the report was season on the road last week prepared for the coWJiy at the against Seattle. Best had an request of the Ohio Depart· assast in each game, helpmg ment of Natural Resources and the Gallia County Los Angeles to 1-{) and 3-{) Commisstoners. A pamphlet victories swnmarizmg the report also Baskets~.~~~$~~ has been published for general distribution to the Sprays.~~?~.'l500 pubhc DETROIT iUPI) - The Copies of the pamphlet may Call: 992-5560 Detroit Red Wings heard be obtained free of charge encouraging from the Galha County nothlllg Thursday on the condatwn of Commissioner's offtce in the thear star rook1e forward, Courty Courthouse or from Michel Bergeron, who the OhiO Department of suffered a serious cut above 59 N. Second St. Natural Resources, Columbus, Ohao. Copies of the hts right eye in a game Middleport. Ohio Wednesday night against report also are available Ire~ SYMPATHY FLOWERS Vases ..~~.~~. 'ltr Hall of Fame Relays last Saturday, visits Morehead State \h as Saturday. Also on the road thts weekend Is the tennis team wh1ch vts1ts llree Kentucky schools Transylvama and Centre on Saturday and the Umverstly of Kentucky on Sunday. The men's golf team doesn't have another In· tercollegtate match until Aprtl 2-3 when the Herd linksters host the Marshall Untversily Jnvttahonal at the Guyan Golf and Country Club. However, Coach Joe Feaganes' team wtll slay m competlltve form wtlh two exhibi t10n matches lhls . weekend, playing the Guy an Club all-stars in an exhlbthon match Saturday at Guyan and the Sleepy Hollow Country Club all-stars SWJday on that club's course m Hurncane, W. Va State, reportedly delayed by an attempt to lure Bobby Knight away from Indiana . Other candidates who had been cons1dered strong candtdates for the post mcluded form er Buckeye players Don DeVoe, released recently •by Vtrgmaa Tech, and Ball Hosket, who played professional ball with New York and Buffalo of the NBA but had no coa ching Massey-Ferguson lawn/garden tractors and mowers! expenence . Miller, a former player at Wtttenberg, served as an assistant to Tiger llily Mears upon graduation and took over the head coachmg JOb at his alma mater when Mears moved to the Universit~ of Tennessee . Mlller was only 23 at the time. He held the head job at Wtttenberg for etght yea rs, compiling a 142-55 mark , won five Ohio Conference champiOnships and was runnerup m the NCAA College DiV1sion Tournament m 1963, when his overall record was 26-2 When Miller took over at Western m 1970, the Broncos had suffered through seven straight lostng seasons , mcludmg 6-17 the year before. In Mtller's sJX years at Western, he had four winmng seasons, includmg the last three , and a combmed 86-68 mark. Ftnan cmg avatlable !ro m Massey Fergllson 5 hp and 8-hp ndmg m o wers B-hp recorl - or electncstart lawn tra cto rs w ith standard sh1ft or hydrostatic dnve Excellent fuel economy, rangtng from l Ya to 4112 quarts pe r hour dependmg · Heres your c hanc e to get Massey-Fergu son qual1ty rellab•l• ty and durable p erf orm ance on model ~ ~!-I Ouality-bu.'lt by Massey· ferguson. World's largest manufacturer of tractors. - - See them today at ... MODERN SUPPLY W. Mam St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, 0. THE STORE WITH ' ALL KINDS OF STUFF" - FOR PET S, STABL ES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS LAWN S AND GAR DEN S 399 WANT A WASHER AND DRYER 'TH'AT CAN TAKE IT? -- .. 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Branch ~ The Athl'!ns County loan Co 196 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohto Sa~1ngs& • , Multi-cycle controls including a special Washable Knits/Durable Press cycle • Extra capacity stainless sleet tub • Five wash and rinse water temperature selections Model • Automatic 3-way lint and FA6121 sediment removal ELECTRIC ORYER M odel Model FA61 21 FE62J l • Multi-cycle controls including a spec;lal Durable Press/Knits cycle • Five temperature selections Model • Stainless Steel drum FE6231 • In-A-Door lint screen M] SPEED QUEEN It!] a McGraw-Edison Company Division RIDENOUR CHESTER. OHIO TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 985~3307 �6- The Daily Sentinei,Middleport.Pcaeroy. 0., Friday, )Wch 2£, 1976 Two boys named by legion SINGERS COMING - " Everlasting Love", a gospel singing group from Reno, Ohio, w1ll be appearing at the Laurel Chff Free Methodist Church at 7:30p .m. Sunday. The group presents contemporary and traditional gospel music. Compnsing Ule group are Steve McCoy, tenor and pianist; Ralph Weekly, bass guitarist ; Don Full who sings the baritone part, and Don Silliman, manager, who smgs Ule lead and does the emcee work . The public is inVIted to attend the presentatiOn . Louisiana areas under high water United Press International Water sloshed through homes m portions of LoUISiana and tornadoes raked other port10ns of the stale. Wmd-whipped snow swept the mountains of Utah Floods fed by seven -inch rains drove several hundred persons from their homes in Louisiana Thursday. Tornadoes also stabbed at the slate. "We have a couple hundred people that have been evacuated here, " satd Deputy Sheriff Joe Brown at DeQ11incy, La. "Their homes are under four to live feet of water.' ' Floodwaters surged through homes m and around DeQuincy. and rescue crews used boats and amphibiOus vehtcles to carry people to safety. Brown reported the northern part of DeQumcy, in Ca lcasieu Parish, ' was "flooded bad ." Htgh water mvaded the City Hall. poles Htgh winds npped off a section of roof at Jefferson Downs racetrack in Kenner, La.. and damaged mobile homes and buildings in several other commwuhes. A powerful storm whipped the West With snow and strong winds. Nine inches of snow ptled up m Ule mountams of Utah and power fatlures were reported in wide areas of the state. Wmds up to 80 miles an hour whipped mountamstde ~~bench " areas in the suburbs of Salt Lake City. The winterlike storm ended-at least for a day- what Utah residents laughingly called spring. Temperatures dropped to the 20s and 30s m 'the intermountain area and the Rockies , and high wmd warmngs were up in the Colorado Rockies and the eastern slope. Storm warnings were posted from the Rocktes to Southern Califorrua . Two tor nadoes swarmed High winds also battered over Ule Elton. La., area, the Pactfic Northwest lor a destroymg barns and second stratght day. Oregon downing trees and utility state police closed Interstate SON to mobtle home traffic across most of the state. Wmds were blamed lor a dust 'storm that caused an 18vehtcle accident on !~ON that left one person dead and 19 mjured Wednesday. Wmds also stranded two ships along the Oregon coast, ENID, Okla. (UP! ) - A tore a hangar from its woman believed to be the last foundation at Madras, Ore., of the ho'ltesteaders m the a nd caused many po'rer h1stonc Cherokee Stnp lam! failures. Winds up to 112 m.p.h. rush d1ed Thursday m a punished western Nevada. nursing home. She was 10~. The hurricane-force blasts Laura Crews, a school tea roher , rode in the 1893 land overturned several trrulers rush and staked a tlaim 20 and ripped down power and telephone lines. miles east of Emd. The land was not good for larmmg , but w1th discovery of the lush Garber-Covington ml pool m 1917 11 became one LOBBY CONTROL of the most valuable clatms in COLUMBUS (UP! ) the Cherokee Strip. Common Ca use of Oh1o She was born m Pierce Thursday appealed to state Ctty, Mo., m 1871 after her Senate President Pro parenL' were dnven from Tempore Oliver Ocasek, 0thetr Kansa s frontier Akron , to "exerctse" his homestead by :Odian ratders. leadersh ip in lreetng a The family returned to lobbymg control bill from the Kansas in 1872 and Laura Judiciary Committee to the grew up m Chautaqua upper chamber floor County. Her father dted the The "people's lobby" satd following year , lea'"ng seven Sen Neal F Zimmers Jr., 0children. Dayton , committee vice In 18Ul her mother staked a chairman, was delaymg claJm east of Guthne, Okla., movement of the b1ll . on Sac and Fox land and Miss We dne s da y, Zimmers Crews became a teacher at ignored mottons to take a Ule Pleasant Valley School, vote on the bill whtle he was where she taught the children acting as chairman of the of the notonous Doolin gang. panel. Last Oterokee homesteader dies, age 105 · RACINE - Carl Johnston and Kevin Willford have been named to attend Boys State bv Racine Legion Post 602, Elmer Pickens, commander announced today Carl is the son of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence JohnstOn , RD , Ractne, and Kevin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willford, Racine. First alternate is Dave Roush , son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush , Rt. 2, Racine, and second alternate IS Scott Wolfe, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolle, Jr., Racine. In other busmess the Post donated $25 to the aerial ladder truck fund and $24 to the Legwn sponsored cancer fund . Making $1 donations to the cancer lund were Charles Curry, Elmer Pickens, Jack L Wolfe, Wilbur McClain, John Stobart, Fnlz Teaford, Ed Wagner, Roger E. Brauer, Carroll L. Teaford, Charley Mathews, Pauhne Wolfe, John C. H1te, Ethel Sarsons, Stella Sarsons, Ralph Shain , Charles L. Muggrage, Jack Ables, Virg1l Roush, Dick Lee, Charles M. REUTER AT WORK - Scott Reuter, a senior Distributive Education student at Meigs Htgh School, works under the experienced directiOn of Dale Dutton. at the D~tton Drug Company in Middleport. Scott's career obJective IS m Ule health lteld and hts work at Dutton 's will prove valuable to him . Distributive Education Is a program open to all semors in Meigs Cotmly who have a career objective in a business ma rketmg area . Tins program relies heaVIly on the partiCipation of busmessmen such as Dutton to supply the needed experience which is demanded by the program. A junior mterested in the program for next year should call the guidance offtce at the school where he or she IS presently enrolled. Retarded Marine recruit is killed during training By GARY TAYLOR LUFKIN, Tex . (UP!) Lynn McClure was 'mentally retarded and had trouble finding a mche in this East Texas town. McClure, 20, was a high TO MEET TUESDAY school dropout and confined RUTLAND - A bicen- to a mental hosp1tal lor a tenmal meeting will be held short tinne in 1974. He had no Tuesday , March 30, at 7:30 permanent home and had a p.m. at Rutland ' Amencan long arrest record showing Legion, Beech Grove Rd . minor infraetions.' ' Members of all committees " He was not violent , and mterested persons are though, " sa id a relative "He urged to attend JUst did not know what other boys hts age knew." Despite hts retardatiOn he managed to enhst m the Marme Corps. Nine days alter being sent to San Diego, Calif., McClure was fatally injured during traming "He always took it easy I talked to him about going to work. 1 told him everybody had to work . But he satd th ey Ulrew hinn out of the motel up there He got to throwmg rocks at the motel sign, and when the law came they picked h1m up and brought tum here They told us if we would try to get hun help, they would leave hinn." The Marine Corps has not working was not for him,'' say Ule young man suffered head InJuries during practice with a pugil stick , a pole padded at each end used in bayonet traming and hand-tohand combat. "That's not how he got hurt," Calhoun said. "I saw h1m . H1s head was caved 10 . He had bad bruises all over. His teeth were out. I don 't believe what the Marines told sa1d his stepfather Hubert Calhoun " Then there was the ltme Jackson and Udall promote bigger role for Washington; Carter won't address planned for next week . Jackson acknowledged h1s program lor the cities would cost many billions of dollars but sa1d it would be financed "from income out of the economic growth of the na- tion. !! ' "Every tinne you lower the Jackson , a senator, announced a six-point program unemployment rate by one in New York Thursday to per cent, that means $16 have the federal government billion in revenues," Jackson "save America's cities." He said . Carter sa id m the general satd he , for one, doesn't election he wouldn't raise an intend to " run agamst 1ssue the GOP would like to Washington." forget Watergate. Udall, a congressman. re" Th e Ameri can peo ple minded residents of a Milunders ta nd Wa terga te," waukee senior citizens center Carter told the Madison that their meals were substCapital Times m Wt~CQn sin . dized by th'e federal govern"! thmk they are sick or 1t. ment. "When you think of They are embarrassed by 11. 1 don 't ever intend to raise Watergat e as an issue.'' Udall cnllcized President Ford for vetomg a1d to school lunch programs He told voters in an upsta te Wlsconsm town hard h1t by un e mpl oy m e nt that mcreased federa l actiOn could drop its jobless rate to an "almost tolerable level.'' Udall as ked a federa l appeals co urt for an injunction to permit him to remam in the Ind iana pnmary . Stale offi ctals removed hun from t he stale- wide ballot recently because ra1se enough voter signatures m one of h1dtana 's II congressional distrtcls. he didn 't Washmgton," ' Udall said, reorganize fed e ral government would hurt the poor and minorities. 11 ! resent it," Carter said. " It's a departure from ratwnality and the truth I believe I am sensitive enough to th e atttludes of the people .' ' Carter and Jackson today are campaigmng for New York 's April 6 Democratic primary, while Udall and George Wallace concentrate on Ule Wisconsin balloting, whtch will be held the same day. President Ford is spending today and Saturday seeking GOP votes in Califorma . Challenger Ronald Reagan remamed off the campaign tratl, apparently working on a nati onwide television Four Clevelanders will fight .for nomination COLUMBUS I UP!) - Four and has no Republican men from Cleveland will oppos1t10n m the pnmary. No lan, a perennial battle in Ohio's June 8 primary e leclw n for the cand ida te who collec ted Democratic nommatwn to almost 30 per cent of the vote run for the Senate sea t now agamst former Gov. John J. occupied by Sen. Robert Taft Gilligan in the Democratic gubern atot·ial primary of Jr ., R.Ohio . James D. Nolan, a nurs ing 1974, has also run for home operator, and Rtchard secretar y of s tate ami B. Kay, a prevtous lieutenant governor but never Independent Senate for Ule Senate. Kay, ) previously a candtdate, filed nominating petitions Thursday with Ohio candidate for the Se nate Secretary of State Ted W. under the banner of the Brown. They JOined former American Independent party, jomed the Sen. Howard M. recently Me tzenbaum , 0-0hiO, and Democrats. He was allowed Rep. James V. Stanton , 0- to enter Ule 1976 Senate 0hto, who preVIously filed lor pnmary through a court the Democratic nom mat ion. order but could subsequently Taft, the Cincinnati be disqualified. Republican who has served one s1x-year term , fil ed preVIously for renomination commented on McClure's re- cruitment. The Marines did n1e '' McClure dted m the Vet eran s Administration Hospital in Houston March 13. An autops y was performed, but the Harris County Medical Examiner's offtce sa1d it was awaittng results of a toxicology test before releasmg the report Rep. Charles Wilson, 0Te x., IS investigating McClure's recruitment. " It appears to be co nclustve Lynn McClure was unproperly r ecrwted ," sa1d Wilson . "Now 1t remains to be discovered who recruited him and why he wns no t stopped UTILITY RATES COLUMBUS (UP!) Legtslative leaders indicated Thursday Ulat the House Rules Committee would schedule a floor vote next Wednesday on controversial utility rate-<eform legtslation recommended out of the House Utilities Committee earlier this week . The Senate-passed bill has been heavily amended by the committee and will be carried on the House floor by Rep. Vernon F . Cook, !.). Cuyahoga Falls. I' ' BATON ROUGE, La. ' t UP! l - Fred Sclunertz, 87, for 41 years Ule director of the Millrose Games in New York, died Thursday at the Baton Rouge Medical Center alter a Ion~ Illness. From TWIST RUGS sauce has soared. I use so much of it that I now put a large can of tomatoes in my blender, add abOut half a cup of catsup and perhaps a small amount of oregano and make my own. - MRS. J .G.H. DEAR POLLY - Wander thr ough the second-hand stores in your town and you -wtll be amazed at what you wtll find at very low prices. You may even run into your wealthy neighbor who Is looking for a very special 1tem, or it may be that she, too likes a bargain. IRENE. You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of tbls newspaper. ::a:.::..::•••...•!...:....:.•.•.:. ~::::;.:•••.•.•:: . :!,1.!••.• The better way to buy your school ring. Now you can buy your sc hool nng wh ere you d buy othe r I me J8wel ry- al a lme ,ewelry siOre Becau se now we have John Roberls. I he schoo l rmg made by the co mpany th at speclal tzes m d iamon d rmgs wed · d1ng 11ng s, and other l1ne jewelry John Robe rts g1ves yo u a great setect1on ol slyle s and tots ol custom fea tures. as well as l1ne craftsmans hi p. Come 1n any da y and try on ou r so tecl ,on ol John Roberls Sc hoo l R1ngs You 'll ha ve all the 11me 10 the worl d to choose DEAR POLLY - Before retiring at mght I put drted prunes and raisins in a small pot with water and place it over the lop of the kitchen stove pilot hght lid. In the morning they are nice and plump for eating and the water has turned into prune your ring juice overnight - MARIE DEAR POLLY - I do like Because here , every day those sheets of labnc softener rm g day. that one puts in the dryer, h ut I get two uses out of one sheet. After first being used in the dryer w1th important clothing I use 11 a second ttme with not so important things such as towels. Then I use the sheets again to hang in closets, put tn drawers , shoe bags, etc. as the fragrance hngers lor quite a time after use. They act as an air freshener, too. - MRS. R. B. DEAR POLLY - During these days of high prices we have to cut costs wherever possible. The cost of tomato YOU CAN SAVE HUNDREDS EVEN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WITH ALUMINUM OR VINYL SIDING FOR AS LOW AS $159500 FOR AN AVERAGE SIZE HOME MAJOR BRANDS .USED ROYAL CROWN BOTILING COMPANY Middleport - -' Baker's Budget Shop 9xl2 SHAG or INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY - 1 have a lew little Pointers that have helped me. I hope Uley will help others beat the high cost of eating these days When I need just a bit of fresh par· sley for a special recipe. I have to buy a large bunch. What is not used is washed thoroughly, the florets pulled !rom the stems and spread on a cookie sheet that I put in the oven. The heat from llle pilot light dries the parsley in from 24 to 36 hours. The dried parsley 1s pulled from any remaining stems and put In a tighUy closed jar. The same is done with celery leaves, and the end result is a much fresher tasting, more llavorful product than the commercial variety. When shopping lor canned vegetables and frwts , 1t pays to compare store brands and lesser known ones. I have found that by shaking the cans I can quickly discover wh1ch have more liquid and lllerelore less solid food . I buy the one that is going to gtve more ser.vings per can regardless of the difference 1n price . Quite frequenUy I find a lesser known brand IS a constderable saving. When I roast a chicken or beef roast, I chill llle juice and sk1m off the fat. Any not used Immediately is frozen tn tiny cube trays and used later for flavoring vegetables. OPAL. from entermg boot camp when he went to San Otego." Wilson satd he was told live offi cer s connected to the San Diego inctdent have been , IL, pended from their posts Another Good Buy IN THE MUSIC SCENE ready for a sound Ill is heavy~ Ed Wozniak ol Chicago has a go at the world's biggest guitar - !06 inches long and weighing 80 pounds. It was built to test productton capabilities at Wozniak's musical instrument firm . By Charlene Hoeflich AMeigs County service unit meeting lor leaders, assistant leaders, and committee members will be held Monday from 7 to 8:30pm. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport, Mrs. Pat Thomas, direcor, has announced. By Polly Cra mer · Mathews , Jr., Elson Spencer, "lllmk of these kmda of programs.'' Carter took issue with a suggestion his promise to t' Easy to make drid parsley \ Gerald Simpson, Lester McKenze, Harry Willford, Larry Roush and Steve Wagner By LEWIS LORD United Press International Henry Jackson and Morris Udall, who both work m Washington , have discovered that one way to knock Jtrnmy Carter, who doesn 't, is to promote a bigger role for the federal government Girl Scout Diary Polly's Pointers ALUMINUM 019 & 024 •Alcoa eAlcan • W olveriiJe · •Durable VINYL •Mastic eVydell •Bird . eCertainteede Free Estimates! CONTAO GLEN R. BISSELL AWMINUM SIDING CO. ALOCAL CONTRACTOR. CALL 1-614-949-2801 OR 1-614.949-2860 IS POMEROY 1ROOP 1016 Plans for a tzip to Huntington to appear on Mr. Cartoon WSAZ-TV on April 6 were made during Tuesday night 's meeting of Troop 1076. The girls worked on egg carton wastebaskets and scheduled a visit to the beaver dam at Kingsbury for Tuesday. Parents are to pick Uleir children up at the Pomeroy Elementary School at 4:30 next week . The Brownie promise and pledge of allegtance was led by Diana White. POMEROY 1ROOP 1271 Meeting Monday night at the school, the scouts planned a hike at the Zuspan fann in Mason from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday. Parents are asked to be at the school at~ p.m. to p1ck up their children. It was noted lllat a first aid k1t has been donated to the tzoop by Swlsher-IAhse, sponsor ol the troop. The girls practiced bandana tricks. The pledge was led by Debbie Murphy, and Darlene Neece led Ule promise. HARRISONVILLE BROWNIES Sit-upons were completed during the Tuesday meeting of the Harrisonville Brownies. The girls decorated the sit-upons. They discusll<!d what items are needed for a first aid kit, and each girl iB to take something for the kit next week. The meeting was held outside. Mrs. Susan Hebner, leader, led In the flag ceremony and the promise. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hebner assisted by Lisa Riggs and Darla Hatfield. RACINE BROWNIES 1247 A skating party was planned for April 20 from 7 to 9 30 p.m. at the Skate-A-Way Rink when llle Ractne Brownies met this week. The Syracuse Brownies will join them lor the skating party. Robm Sauvage led in Ule pledge to the flag and Carol Cross led Ule Brownie promise. The girls sang the Brownie Smile song. Lori Wolle served refreshments. SALISBURY JUNIOR 1ROOP 100 Participation in Ule bicentennial contest was discussed at the Thursday meeting olthe SaliSbury Juniors. The girls also discussed fruit baskets to be made for elderly residents of the community. Refreshments were served. present concert RACINE - Tuesday mght a concert was presented by the Southern Junior High School and Southern High School Bands under the direction of Mrs. Joy Norris. Selections by the seventh and eighth grade bands were two marches from th e " Pirates of Penzance" by Sullivan ; "Concordium '' by M. L Daniels; "Erie Canal " arranged by John Kanyon. and " Rockin ' the Blues" a number contaming two traditional folk songs, "Every Ntght When the Sl)ll Goes Down," and "SOmeone Road " and " We Kn ow ChaCha" by Eric Osterling . The htgh sc hool band selections included an arrangement of Brah111s' " Academic Festival '' followed by "Gavotte'' from J. S. Bach's Sjxth English Swte and "The Spint of '76" by Jim Curnow. The band also played a short novelty for trumpets enhtled "Three Trumpets in Three-Quarter Time," and an arrangement of " Feehngs ," . "Venus," ''Sesame Street'' and " Peanut Vendor." In the junwr high band are Amy Ftsher, Amy Souder, Mary Belli Slavtn and Tma Gtbbs, nutes ; Carrie GuinFRIDAY ther. Meg Amberger, Carol SPRING CARNIVAL Gtbbs, Jeff Lyn ch, Della Friday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. al Johnson , Armin tha Hoiter, Harrisonvt ll e School by clarinets: Christa Beegle and school PTO. Mark Stmpso n, alto MIDDLEPORT LITTLE saxophones; Cmdy Warden , League meellng, Friday, 7 Donna Rice, Becky Rhodes, p.m. at Middleport Ftre Mary Belli Ob1tz, Melissa Station. Election ol officers, Yonker, Dean na White, selec tion ol coaches and Paula Wolle , Sonja Hill , discussion of bustness for Donna Hubbard, Wilma Cook approaching season; public and Becky Koehler, trum- welcome. pets; Brian Johnson, Richard SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 Furbee and Carl Morris, F&AM Chester, annual intrombones, and Kenny spection Friday 7·30 p.m. All Parsons and Tom Sprouse, master masons mvited. percussion. SOUP BEAN and cornMaking up the high school bread supper Friday from 4 band are Penny Sm1th, to 7 at Semor Citizens Center. piccolo; Bobbi Chapman, Dinner ·is $1 with dessert Lois Bailey, Usa Warner , extra. Ttcket.. available at Penny Smith, flutes , Molly the door. Entertamment to be Fisher, Carol Moms, Anna provided. Frank, Darla Whtte, MEETING of all interested clarinets; Carina Rhodes, Meigs Countians on the Teresa Ervin, alto preservatiOn of old buildmgs saxophones; Kim Taylor, at I · 30 p. m. Friday at the French horn ; Heidi Ashley, Meigs Museum. Butternut Jay Ord, trumpets; Becky Ave., Pomeroy . Harris, Bnce Hart and Lori YOUTH SERVICE of Guinther, trombones; Alisa Middleport Umted PenHarrts, Marie Pickens , tecostal Church transferred baritones; Brenda Lawrence, to area youth rally to be held Suzy Scarberry, percussion, 8 p. m. Friday at Gallipolis and Kim Taylor, Lots Batley Apostolic Gospel Church . and Penny Smtth , Latm Church bus w11l not be runpercussion . mng. SATURDAY PANCAKE SUPPER , Saturday, 5 to 8p.m. $125 for adults , 7~ cents for children at the Salem Center Elementary School. SIGN UP DAY for Rutland boys baseball and gtrls softmander ol the post, was ball Saturday from 10 a.m. presented as was Wtlliam lfntil noon at Rutland High Stewart, a past commander. School. Bicentenmal Mmuteman SUNDAY Ke1th Circle gave a talk and PARENTS WITHOUT showed slides on the grow th PARTNERS Chapter 838 will of Ohw and its contribution to hold a potluck dinner Sunday the development of America . !rom 6 to 9 at Syracuse He was presented a gilt. Elementary School Bring Games were played . Jamte two covered dishes ~ beverage Wolfe won the door prtze. and place setting. Coffee will Mrs. Norris baked the birth- be provtded. New members day cake which was served and families' are invited. w1th sandwiches, salad and HYMN SING Sunday, 2 coffee. Attendmg bestdes p.m. at oMt. Hermon U. B. those named were Mrs. Church, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, 'Elmer Pickens and son, Mrs. Texas CommuniJy Everyone Pauline Wolfe and son, Mr. welcome. and Mrs. Jack Ables, Mr and SONGFEST, Sunday, 2 Mrs. Cat;rQII Norris, Mrs. Eula Wolle, Fritz Teaford, p.m. at Seventh-Day AdMrs. Thelma Walton, Mrs. ventist Church All singers Betty Van Meter and grand- and public mvited. children. POMEROY Baseball Assoctallon Sunday, I p.m. at Pomeroy Legton Hall. Any youth, age 6 to 15, wishing to sign up lor the summe r program should contact Don Hunnel at 992-2604 or Alice Wamsley at 992-3938 before Sunday tn order that they Mrs. Ruth Gosney gtving the may be assigned to a team A TEENAGE dramatic prayer. Hostess lor the April meeting will 'be Mrs. Alma color film, "Misli t" will be Newton, Mrs . Margaret shown at the Burlingham Martm, Mrs. Nellie Brogan Southern Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Sunday. Public mvited. and Mrs. Gosney . Games were played w1th MONDAY pnzes going to the wmners. SPECIAL SERVICES at St. Patrick's Day theme was Cliff Free MethodiSt Laurel earned out in the table Church, Monday through decorations lor refreshments Sunday, 7:30 each evemng served by Mrs. Velsia Roush, with the Rev . Donald Glass, Mrs Etta Will, Becky Roush Cam bridge , speaking. and Mrs. Betty Christopherson Others at- Special singing and scene~· tending were Mrs Lucille felt each evemng. Public Letlhett, Mrs. Bertha Parker, invited. Mrs. Ellie! Grueser, Mrs. Leona Karr, Mrs. Clara Burns, Mrs. Mtldred Fry, Mrs. Shorty Wright, Mrs. Eva Hartley and Mrs. Fneda BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mossman. Mr . and Mrs Lynn American Legion has 57th birthday RACINE - The 57th birthday of the American Legion was celebrated by Racine Pos t 602 and its Auxiliary ill w1th a party Saturday mght at the hall. Mrs. Louise Stewart was B} Ht·lcnBottrl !i;l nustress of ceremonies for ~ ~ llle program and introduced Let's Weigh Ule Problem! past president Mrs. Mary DEAR HELEN : Roush , Mrs. Leora Young, I have just come from my doctor and I am furious. Mrs. Eunie Bruiker and Mrs. Uke a large portion of our population, I am overweight. Frances Roberts . Mrs . My doctor insists that il I eat less Ulan 1,000 calortes a day I Stewart was the first will lose pounds . But I don't! He unplies, then , that I'm president of the auxiliary Hcheating." <"~ • organtzed tn 1948 She also The only tinne I've lost appreciable weight is With shots, recogmzed the present ofand I don't approve olthem. I do not have a thyroid problem, ficers, Mrs . Norris, but I insist that my body chemistry is out of balance. My doctor president; Mrs Young, won 't believe the problem comes from anything but second vtce president ; Mrs . overeating, or the wrong kinds of food. Roush , secretary ; Mr s. I've tried every "diet" imaginable, from Stillman to Roberts, chaplain and Mrs. "nothmg but lrml" (and I DID lose a little weight after a Brmker, sergeant at arms. month on that one, but tt made me feel gukky ). No luck. Agam. Elmer Ptckens, comI repeat, calories aren 't the culprits. Isn't it possible that chenucal imbalance prevents weight loss, just as surely as body chemistry prevents weight GAIN in certain lucky people who can eat everything m stght and gam nothmg?- AVID FAN P.S. Since January, my husband I and our children have been on the " Eat and Stay Slinn" diet. He and our two sons have lost 10 pounds each. My daughter and I (who neeq 11 most) have not lost a pound! DEAR FAN: Purchase of two new It's true, some people loll<! we1ght much more easily than wheelchairs lor Veterans do others, just as body chemistry, or whatever, prevents some Memorjal HOspital was from gaining weight no matter what they eat. approved when the Auxiliary But I can't believe a continued diet of under 1,200 calones met there recently . (unless you're under~ feet tall) won't eventually show results. Mrs. Jamce Damels and The.emphasis is on "continued "! You must make heallllful, Mrs Jessie White reported on low-calorie food your way of life, and forget about those often- a visit to the gtft show in dangerous crash diets, which, ilthey work at all, only operate Columbus recently. It was on the yo-yo principle. - H. noted that shelves for the supply room purchased by DEAR HELEN : llle Auxiliary have amved I've never seen my problem in your column. It started Mrs. Daniels prestded w1th Innocently. My wife was changing clothes when I walked into the bedroom . The camera was nearby and I snapped her picture, mostly nude. She got mad and said I acted like a chtld, so I should be spanked. She wouldn't speak to me until! agreed. EGG SALE SET , Ever since, If I get out of line, she insisists I need a Decorated Easter ~ggs spanking . I'm a little younger than she 1s, and th1s ll)akes me will be sold by Beta Sigma feel babyish. Should I go along? - BOTTOMS UP? Phi Sorority April 17 !rum 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in front of DEAR B.U.: If· you have never seen this "problem" in HHU, lllen you the New York Clothing haven't been reading carefully. Adult spanking questions turn House. The eggs are $1 a up often In my mail, and I print a sample perhaps once a year box. Advance orders may on the theory that when you've answered one you've answered be placed by calllng Cheryl 'em all. Crow at 992-2628 or Lynne Husband-wife paddlings are ususlly a form ol sex play. If Crow at 247-3737., they don't get out of hand (no pun intended ) and both enjoy them - well, whatever turns you on. But if the spanking makes you feel "babyish" , your wife had better NOT switch than light. She isn't accomplishing her purpose. - H. VISIT HERE Recent visitors of Mr. and DEAR HELEN : Mrs. Ches ter Kmght , Your recent columns of the plight of the middle-aged Pomeroy , were Mr . and Mrs . "fired wile", (i.e., she who finds herself divorced and useless) Dick Knight of Wintersville, has inspired me to change my will. and Mr. and Mrs Terry I plan to leave an endowment to alocal college,_provtding a Kmght a nn son Stevie, ·yearly scholarship for an over-4~ divorcee who IS presently Caledonia . They came untrained as a self-supporting worker. I'll direct that no especially to vtstt Chester Dowers be sent to my funeral. Instead, the money should go to Knight who is recuperating at 'the scholarship fund. - A.J. home from recent surgery. PEAR A. : Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. ' Terrific! Let's hope that similar scholar~h1p funds are Dick Kmght moved from ' being started all over the country. - H Wintersville to Bellatre where he has been transferred to llle Mitchell Plant and the American Electnc Power Co. " Helen Help Social Legion auxiliary contributes Calendar to aerial ladder fire truck :::j:::::::::::::~*::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::.:=:·:·:·:·:.-s ~ :~: II Us. • • A S2~ donation to the Meigs VIllage Pharma cy . Cou nt y ~" iremen's Acknowledged wa s " Association for the aenal monetary dona tiOn from Mrs. ladder !Ire truck was made !.eo Walker of Spnngf1eld, a by the Amencan LegiOn member A report was g1ven on the Auxiliary ol Feeney-Bennett Post 128 at a meeting Wed- recent birthday party with a vote of than ks betng extended nesday mght at the hall . to the committees . F.nThe Peck of Wee ONes, a home for handt cap ped tertawment was provided by children in Columbus, was K1m Batey and the Stnngdiscussed and Mrs . Bonnie dusters. Mr. and Mrs Ilosc<l<) Oatley reported on a recent Fowler, charter members, visi t there to dehver gifts and were recogmzed . The bulletm fr om Mrs food fr om the local aux1liary. She reported lllat plans are Arnold R1chards announced underway to build a new Hospital Day May 2 at home m Reynoldsburg for the Chtllicothe; Gtrls State tea, 29 children. The land has May 16 at Thornville, and the been secured and a grant swnmer distnct convention , a pproved Donati ons to June 3 at Athens. The door prize dona ted by match the federal granl are now being taken. As for the needs of the home, she sa1d shampoo, Show er-to-Shower powder, bath ml , soap and washcloths are particularly useful . Mrs. Dailey also reported on the commumty serv1ce party last week at the Athens Mental Health Center. Three members of the unit went to Athens for the party taking gifts and food valued at $165. A thank you note for several g1ft Items will be se nt to the Youth group reorganizes Enterprise United Methodist Church youth group reorganized recenUy Wider the direction of Candy Brothel'll , Youth advisor Is · Rodney Pulllns. Officers of the group are Vanessa Folmer, preside~!; Patty Edwards, vtce president, and Lori Pullins, secretary - tzeasurer. The group attendance has grown. . from nine at the first meeting to 2£ five meetings later. The young people meet each Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the church and any youth II years of age to senior in high school in the Pomeroy area is inviied to attend the meetings. Transportabon to and from the meetings oan be arranged if necessary. Activities being planned mclude a spec tal -Easter service and a trtp this summer to King 's Isla nd Name selected by the group 1s " The SOn Worshipers." The young people recenUy enjoyed a weekend retreat at Camp Francis Asbury near Rio Grande where confirmatlon classes were held. Delegate selected RACINE - A dele~ate to Buckeye Girls' State was selected at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 at the hall. Mrs. Julta Norris presided at the meeting during which time it was dec1ded to increase the dues from $3 to $4. Meetings were changed from 7 to 7:30 on the fourth Tuesday of each month. A get-well card will be sent to Mrs. Grella Simpson who remains in a Flonda hospital. Prayer to open the meetmg was g1ven by Mrs. Frances Roberts. The pledge, preamble to the Auxtliary constitution, and a silent prayer lor the dead were given in unison The traveling prtze donated by Mrs. Norris was won by Mrs . Leora Young. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Norris to those named and Mrs. Thelma Walton, Mrs. Eunie • Brinker, Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, Mrs. Beulah Ncigler and Mrs Mary Roush "' Rae me , are HUDSON ILL Lewis Hudson, Pomeroy, is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital where he underw ent minor surgery His room Wednesday number IS 143. 992-2039 Pomeroy flower Shop Mrs. Mill•rd V•n Meter Ph _ 992 ·20l9 Ph . ff2· 5711 Early Am ertcan de s1g n c red e nza cab in et o f t empered hard boa rd and selec t solids ftnts hed 10 Am e r tc a n Tr a dt tm n al Maple grain Oecoratlve of m ol ded stm u late d accents wood m a te r t al 6"x 4 " Spe aker , JPa" H , w ]4 J .. " ( add 17 1 7 " 0 for t ube 5" c ap ) Model WU9 132KS WERNER RADIO & T.V. Middleport, Ohio ''· ·· .~ ' .1976 NEW-CAR TIRESI GUARANTEED NATIONW •14 *22 .LESS $ so, 20 55 ta than our February prices on same tires if Deluxe Champion Sup-R-Belt ·~l lll l lf ol \S Sd .. t.ldo • \11 lt r d fw ~t n lll!;!h t~nd as '"ll j.! l lll ll• llj.!l ' •l 'r ii, I SI I Ho o nlhnoh A78-13 low f,,, .. 1111"'' 11 rnl. as Plus S1 75 F E T and o ld tr re Hurry•.. Supply is limited! WHITEWALLS SIZE an- Feb pnc e unblemrshcd AIB- 13 $40 00 E78 14 44 liO Prr ce NOW uniJh: rnr shed S28 Pnc e NOW blemrshed 50 524 .50 27.50 30.50 32 50 34 .50 36 .50 31.50 32.50 35 .50 36.50 38.50 32 .50 35 50 48 95 FIB-14 GIS 14 HIS-14 JIB 14 FI B-15 G78 15 HIB-15 J78 15 LIB 15 mfant weighed seven pounds. 51 05 37 50 ,,o 50 - 54 95 57 60 50 30 52 35 56 25 42 so 36 50 38 50 J] 50 •12 50 44 50 58 40 61 OS All pnces plus ~ 1 7!) to 3 1<1 FE 1 ;md old tn c• FRONT END ALIGNMENT I 1 l HI o I II ,J 1111 •I I rn BLEMISH TIRE LIMITED WARRANTY I I H~oro ~ l n n<Jlll•"' 'lll{< rll r• hr Muloil r oKol hHunltl~""ll' " ' rh• l ~ l l \1 1- nor•un••tll<oolol '"n•lll• "" h• r•ol l ~ l"' ' " '" ~1!• • 1 ~· \lflln< ''"'' , , d<tlo< "'II " plat o It "'' ''uri oo ho t 1\ lo rn 1 """'Ill/ <'"'"' • ""rt' dutm l( lh• f1t~' )lr ,. f \n ,.,) "'no •I I flo ln ~l 11'101 oi Ht, •I "" I f" ••I ,.r I" n ioH " co 'l'"'' ol> I h• r •h• 1 11~<olll • ro' t ll~o o tlunatll"IMHI!tNd"'"'l'n~o ~ o hnol( lltl( l " ' ' ' "' "'"'' (fir '"' " "'''"''"~" ' ll'.,., .,.,u r. I'" ""' nn th•• thtn rum 111 •d t"""" "' 1""' f,,, SEND SOMEONE THE BEAUTIFUL We Wiro Flo-. BLEBELTED FACTORY nouncing the btrlh of their first child, a daughter , Brandi Joy, March 19 at the Holzer Medical Center. The 14 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Jan Lellle, Wilmington, Calif.; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Salser, Racine, and the paternal grandparent is Mrs Mayme Mallory, Racine. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Freda Turley, Hartford, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. L1ge Shields, Syracuse . FLOWERS Model WIJ9 132 KS Early Amoncan r:radsnzlJ stylsn!J Auxiliary approve~ wheelchair purchase Mallory, Mrs Freda Clark was won by Mrs. Marvm Kelly . A steak dmner was served preceding the meeting with Ule junior and senior auxiliary members and the Legionnaires attendmg oh•o .. u nl 1"' hl o•rnlt " ·~ o1 o• ~t l 11h lt )o lu ~ ' "~' ' I I lol• "" M• un ~ '~ •l•l •l • rl,. <iull• r om.. unl •f rr ~•lll h•"'d ''" l it mo ,~ol fltll~ " 'II 1~ " llllh• d ~~~" '" ''' lh• o ' ' , f hn unl•lrmo~h•'<lt oro• '"' oil •tf wd m ••nt' ~ -.;" u •' rh~tl( '""' I• m~tl· "''' r• r •'"'" uu t >l "oil I•· "'8•11• fno t •ndah'"' ot•u"' orc-"1 It! f"P " "Ihlo• I""" I tt to u)tl" '" ' lOo t n<l lo ~lanro < I• ' __.- 1 '): I -~ l \· r-. -~ . ~~~ "' "'" ol lo•urd rlo rn •I(P $750 ''""'"'" '•"' BREATH SPRING BOUQUET I t'l, " • I• t tl < • 1'11"1 1 NO 4L\Oil r(1 r.lo\l C HAAfH l eo o,..t o• • ~" lu """'~" b a• ~ · ·~ OF J $ 7~1ivered 59 N. Second St. Middleport. Ohio . --I \ \ �6- The Daily Sentinei,Middleport.Pcaeroy. 0., Friday, )Wch 2£, 1976 Two boys named by legion SINGERS COMING - " Everlasting Love", a gospel singing group from Reno, Ohio, w1ll be appearing at the Laurel Chff Free Methodist Church at 7:30p .m. Sunday. The group presents contemporary and traditional gospel music. Compnsing Ule group are Steve McCoy, tenor and pianist; Ralph Weekly, bass guitarist ; Don Full who sings the baritone part, and Don Silliman, manager, who smgs Ule lead and does the emcee work . The public is inVIted to attend the presentatiOn . Louisiana areas under high water United Press International Water sloshed through homes m portions of LoUISiana and tornadoes raked other port10ns of the stale. Wmd-whipped snow swept the mountains of Utah Floods fed by seven -inch rains drove several hundred persons from their homes in Louisiana Thursday. Tornadoes also stabbed at the slate. "We have a couple hundred people that have been evacuated here, " satd Deputy Sheriff Joe Brown at DeQ11incy, La. "Their homes are under four to live feet of water.' ' Floodwaters surged through homes m and around DeQuincy. and rescue crews used boats and amphibiOus vehtcles to carry people to safety. Brown reported the northern part of DeQumcy, in Ca lcasieu Parish, ' was "flooded bad ." Htgh water mvaded the City Hall. poles Htgh winds npped off a section of roof at Jefferson Downs racetrack in Kenner, La.. and damaged mobile homes and buildings in several other commwuhes. A powerful storm whipped the West With snow and strong winds. Nine inches of snow ptled up m Ule mountams of Utah and power fatlures were reported in wide areas of the state. Wmds up to 80 miles an hour whipped mountamstde ~~bench " areas in the suburbs of Salt Lake City. The winterlike storm ended-at least for a day- what Utah residents laughingly called spring. Temperatures dropped to the 20s and 30s m 'the intermountain area and the Rockies , and high wmd warmngs were up in the Colorado Rockies and the eastern slope. Storm warnings were posted from the Rocktes to Southern Califorrua . Two tor nadoes swarmed High winds also battered over Ule Elton. La., area, the Pactfic Northwest lor a destroymg barns and second stratght day. Oregon downing trees and utility state police closed Interstate SON to mobtle home traffic across most of the state. Wmds were blamed lor a dust 'storm that caused an 18vehtcle accident on !~ON that left one person dead and 19 mjured Wednesday. Wmds also stranded two ships along the Oregon coast, ENID, Okla. (UP! ) - A tore a hangar from its woman believed to be the last foundation at Madras, Ore., of the ho'ltesteaders m the a nd caused many po'rer h1stonc Cherokee Stnp lam! failures. Winds up to 112 m.p.h. rush d1ed Thursday m a punished western Nevada. nursing home. She was 10~. The hurricane-force blasts Laura Crews, a school tea roher , rode in the 1893 land overturned several trrulers rush and staked a tlaim 20 and ripped down power and telephone lines. miles east of Emd. The land was not good for larmmg , but w1th discovery of the lush Garber-Covington ml pool m 1917 11 became one LOBBY CONTROL of the most valuable clatms in COLUMBUS (UP! ) the Cherokee Strip. Common Ca use of Oh1o She was born m Pierce Thursday appealed to state Ctty, Mo., m 1871 after her Senate President Pro parenL' were dnven from Tempore Oliver Ocasek, 0thetr Kansa s frontier Akron , to "exerctse" his homestead by :Odian ratders. leadersh ip in lreetng a The family returned to lobbymg control bill from the Kansas in 1872 and Laura Judiciary Committee to the grew up m Chautaqua upper chamber floor County. Her father dted the The "people's lobby" satd following year , lea'"ng seven Sen Neal F Zimmers Jr., 0children. Dayton , committee vice In 18Ul her mother staked a chairman, was delaymg claJm east of Guthne, Okla., movement of the b1ll . on Sac and Fox land and Miss We dne s da y, Zimmers Crews became a teacher at ignored mottons to take a Ule Pleasant Valley School, vote on the bill whtle he was where she taught the children acting as chairman of the of the notonous Doolin gang. panel. Last Oterokee homesteader dies, age 105 · RACINE - Carl Johnston and Kevin Willford have been named to attend Boys State bv Racine Legion Post 602, Elmer Pickens, commander announced today Carl is the son of Mr and Mrs. Lawrence JohnstOn , RD , Ractne, and Kevin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willford, Racine. First alternate is Dave Roush , son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush , Rt. 2, Racine, and second alternate IS Scott Wolfe, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Wolle, Jr., Racine. In other busmess the Post donated $25 to the aerial ladder truck fund and $24 to the Legwn sponsored cancer fund . Making $1 donations to the cancer lund were Charles Curry, Elmer Pickens, Jack L Wolfe, Wilbur McClain, John Stobart, Fnlz Teaford, Ed Wagner, Roger E. Brauer, Carroll L. Teaford, Charley Mathews, Pauhne Wolfe, John C. H1te, Ethel Sarsons, Stella Sarsons, Ralph Shain , Charles L. Muggrage, Jack Ables, Virg1l Roush, Dick Lee, Charles M. REUTER AT WORK - Scott Reuter, a senior Distributive Education student at Meigs Htgh School, works under the experienced directiOn of Dale Dutton. at the D~tton Drug Company in Middleport. Scott's career obJective IS m Ule health lteld and hts work at Dutton 's will prove valuable to him . Distributive Education Is a program open to all semors in Meigs Cotmly who have a career objective in a business ma rketmg area . Tins program relies heaVIly on the partiCipation of busmessmen such as Dutton to supply the needed experience which is demanded by the program. A junior mterested in the program for next year should call the guidance offtce at the school where he or she IS presently enrolled. Retarded Marine recruit is killed during training By GARY TAYLOR LUFKIN, Tex . (UP!) Lynn McClure was 'mentally retarded and had trouble finding a mche in this East Texas town. McClure, 20, was a high TO MEET TUESDAY school dropout and confined RUTLAND - A bicen- to a mental hosp1tal lor a tenmal meeting will be held short tinne in 1974. He had no Tuesday , March 30, at 7:30 permanent home and had a p.m. at Rutland ' Amencan long arrest record showing Legion, Beech Grove Rd . minor infraetions.' ' Members of all committees " He was not violent , and mterested persons are though, " sa id a relative "He urged to attend JUst did not know what other boys hts age knew." Despite hts retardatiOn he managed to enhst m the Marme Corps. Nine days alter being sent to San Diego, Calif., McClure was fatally injured during traming "He always took it easy I talked to him about going to work. 1 told him everybody had to work . But he satd th ey Ulrew hinn out of the motel up there He got to throwmg rocks at the motel sign, and when the law came they picked h1m up and brought tum here They told us if we would try to get hun help, they would leave hinn." The Marine Corps has not working was not for him,'' say Ule young man suffered head InJuries during practice with a pugil stick , a pole padded at each end used in bayonet traming and hand-tohand combat. "That's not how he got hurt," Calhoun said. "I saw h1m . H1s head was caved 10 . He had bad bruises all over. His teeth were out. I don 't believe what the Marines told sa1d his stepfather Hubert Calhoun " Then there was the ltme Jackson and Udall promote bigger role for Washington; Carter won't address planned for next week . Jackson acknowledged h1s program lor the cities would cost many billions of dollars but sa1d it would be financed "from income out of the economic growth of the na- tion. !! ' "Every tinne you lower the Jackson , a senator, announced a six-point program unemployment rate by one in New York Thursday to per cent, that means $16 have the federal government billion in revenues," Jackson "save America's cities." He said . Carter sa id m the general satd he , for one, doesn't election he wouldn't raise an intend to " run agamst 1ssue the GOP would like to Washington." forget Watergate. Udall, a congressman. re" Th e Ameri can peo ple minded residents of a Milunders ta nd Wa terga te," waukee senior citizens center Carter told the Madison that their meals were substCapital Times m Wt~CQn sin . dized by th'e federal govern"! thmk they are sick or 1t. ment. "When you think of They are embarrassed by 11. 1 don 't ever intend to raise Watergat e as an issue.'' Udall cnllcized President Ford for vetomg a1d to school lunch programs He told voters in an upsta te Wlsconsm town hard h1t by un e mpl oy m e nt that mcreased federa l actiOn could drop its jobless rate to an "almost tolerable level.'' Udall as ked a federa l appeals co urt for an injunction to permit him to remam in the Ind iana pnmary . Stale offi ctals removed hun from t he stale- wide ballot recently because ra1se enough voter signatures m one of h1dtana 's II congressional distrtcls. he didn 't Washmgton," ' Udall said, reorganize fed e ral government would hurt the poor and minorities. 11 ! resent it," Carter said. " It's a departure from ratwnality and the truth I believe I am sensitive enough to th e atttludes of the people .' ' Carter and Jackson today are campaigmng for New York 's April 6 Democratic primary, while Udall and George Wallace concentrate on Ule Wisconsin balloting, whtch will be held the same day. President Ford is spending today and Saturday seeking GOP votes in Califorma . Challenger Ronald Reagan remamed off the campaign tratl, apparently working on a nati onwide television Four Clevelanders will fight .for nomination COLUMBUS I UP!) - Four and has no Republican men from Cleveland will oppos1t10n m the pnmary. No lan, a perennial battle in Ohio's June 8 primary e leclw n for the cand ida te who collec ted Democratic nommatwn to almost 30 per cent of the vote run for the Senate sea t now agamst former Gov. John J. occupied by Sen. Robert Taft Gilligan in the Democratic gubern atot·ial primary of Jr ., R.Ohio . James D. Nolan, a nurs ing 1974, has also run for home operator, and Rtchard secretar y of s tate ami B. Kay, a prevtous lieutenant governor but never Independent Senate for Ule Senate. Kay, ) previously a candtdate, filed nominating petitions Thursday with Ohio candidate for the Se nate Secretary of State Ted W. under the banner of the Brown. They JOined former American Independent party, jomed the Sen. Howard M. recently Me tzenbaum , 0-0hiO, and Democrats. He was allowed Rep. James V. Stanton , 0- to enter Ule 1976 Senate 0hto, who preVIously filed lor pnmary through a court the Democratic nom mat ion. order but could subsequently Taft, the Cincinnati be disqualified. Republican who has served one s1x-year term , fil ed preVIously for renomination commented on McClure's re- cruitment. The Marines did n1e '' McClure dted m the Vet eran s Administration Hospital in Houston March 13. An autops y was performed, but the Harris County Medical Examiner's offtce sa1d it was awaittng results of a toxicology test before releasmg the report Rep. Charles Wilson, 0Te x., IS investigating McClure's recruitment. " It appears to be co nclustve Lynn McClure was unproperly r ecrwted ," sa1d Wilson . "Now 1t remains to be discovered who recruited him and why he wns no t stopped UTILITY RATES COLUMBUS (UP!) Legtslative leaders indicated Thursday Ulat the House Rules Committee would schedule a floor vote next Wednesday on controversial utility rate-<eform legtslation recommended out of the House Utilities Committee earlier this week . The Senate-passed bill has been heavily amended by the committee and will be carried on the House floor by Rep. Vernon F . Cook, !.). Cuyahoga Falls. I' ' BATON ROUGE, La. ' t UP! l - Fred Sclunertz, 87, for 41 years Ule director of the Millrose Games in New York, died Thursday at the Baton Rouge Medical Center alter a Ion~ Illness. From TWIST RUGS sauce has soared. I use so much of it that I now put a large can of tomatoes in my blender, add abOut half a cup of catsup and perhaps a small amount of oregano and make my own. - MRS. J .G.H. DEAR POLLY - Wander thr ough the second-hand stores in your town and you -wtll be amazed at what you wtll find at very low prices. You may even run into your wealthy neighbor who Is looking for a very special 1tem, or it may be that she, too likes a bargain. IRENE. You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of tbls newspaper. ::a:.::..::•••...•!...:....:.•.•.:. ~::::;.:•••.•.•:: . :!,1.!••.• The better way to buy your school ring. Now you can buy your sc hool nng wh ere you d buy othe r I me J8wel ry- al a lme ,ewelry siOre Becau se now we have John Roberls. I he schoo l rmg made by the co mpany th at speclal tzes m d iamon d rmgs wed · d1ng 11ng s, and other l1ne jewelry John Robe rts g1ves yo u a great setect1on ol slyle s and tots ol custom fea tures. as well as l1ne craftsmans hi p. Come 1n any da y and try on ou r so tecl ,on ol John Roberls Sc hoo l R1ngs You 'll ha ve all the 11me 10 the worl d to choose DEAR POLLY - Before retiring at mght I put drted prunes and raisins in a small pot with water and place it over the lop of the kitchen stove pilot hght lid. In the morning they are nice and plump for eating and the water has turned into prune your ring juice overnight - MARIE DEAR POLLY - I do like Because here , every day those sheets of labnc softener rm g day. that one puts in the dryer, h ut I get two uses out of one sheet. After first being used in the dryer w1th important clothing I use 11 a second ttme with not so important things such as towels. Then I use the sheets again to hang in closets, put tn drawers , shoe bags, etc. as the fragrance hngers lor quite a time after use. They act as an air freshener, too. - MRS. R. B. DEAR POLLY - During these days of high prices we have to cut costs wherever possible. The cost of tomato YOU CAN SAVE HUNDREDS EVEN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WITH ALUMINUM OR VINYL SIDING FOR AS LOW AS $159500 FOR AN AVERAGE SIZE HOME MAJOR BRANDS .USED ROYAL CROWN BOTILING COMPANY Middleport - -' Baker's Budget Shop 9xl2 SHAG or INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY - 1 have a lew little Pointers that have helped me. I hope Uley will help others beat the high cost of eating these days When I need just a bit of fresh par· sley for a special recipe. I have to buy a large bunch. What is not used is washed thoroughly, the florets pulled !rom the stems and spread on a cookie sheet that I put in the oven. The heat from llle pilot light dries the parsley in from 24 to 36 hours. The dried parsley 1s pulled from any remaining stems and put In a tighUy closed jar. The same is done with celery leaves, and the end result is a much fresher tasting, more llavorful product than the commercial variety. When shopping lor canned vegetables and frwts , 1t pays to compare store brands and lesser known ones. I have found that by shaking the cans I can quickly discover wh1ch have more liquid and lllerelore less solid food . I buy the one that is going to gtve more ser.vings per can regardless of the difference 1n price . Quite frequenUy I find a lesser known brand IS a constderable saving. When I roast a chicken or beef roast, I chill llle juice and sk1m off the fat. Any not used Immediately is frozen tn tiny cube trays and used later for flavoring vegetables. OPAL. from entermg boot camp when he went to San Otego." Wilson satd he was told live offi cer s connected to the San Diego inctdent have been , IL, pended from their posts Another Good Buy IN THE MUSIC SCENE ready for a sound Ill is heavy~ Ed Wozniak ol Chicago has a go at the world's biggest guitar - !06 inches long and weighing 80 pounds. It was built to test productton capabilities at Wozniak's musical instrument firm . By Charlene Hoeflich AMeigs County service unit meeting lor leaders, assistant leaders, and committee members will be held Monday from 7 to 8:30pm. at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Middleport, Mrs. Pat Thomas, direcor, has announced. By Polly Cra mer · Mathews , Jr., Elson Spencer, "lllmk of these kmda of programs.'' Carter took issue with a suggestion his promise to t' Easy to make drid parsley \ Gerald Simpson, Lester McKenze, Harry Willford, Larry Roush and Steve Wagner By LEWIS LORD United Press International Henry Jackson and Morris Udall, who both work m Washington , have discovered that one way to knock Jtrnmy Carter, who doesn 't, is to promote a bigger role for the federal government Girl Scout Diary Polly's Pointers ALUMINUM 019 & 024 •Alcoa eAlcan • W olveriiJe · •Durable VINYL •Mastic eVydell •Bird . eCertainteede Free Estimates! CONTAO GLEN R. BISSELL AWMINUM SIDING CO. ALOCAL CONTRACTOR. CALL 1-614-949-2801 OR 1-614.949-2860 IS POMEROY 1ROOP 1016 Plans for a tzip to Huntington to appear on Mr. Cartoon WSAZ-TV on April 6 were made during Tuesday night 's meeting of Troop 1076. The girls worked on egg carton wastebaskets and scheduled a visit to the beaver dam at Kingsbury for Tuesday. Parents are to pick Uleir children up at the Pomeroy Elementary School at 4:30 next week . The Brownie promise and pledge of allegtance was led by Diana White. POMEROY 1ROOP 1271 Meeting Monday night at the school, the scouts planned a hike at the Zuspan fann in Mason from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday. Parents are asked to be at the school at~ p.m. to p1ck up their children. It was noted lllat a first aid k1t has been donated to the tzoop by Swlsher-IAhse, sponsor ol the troop. The girls practiced bandana tricks. The pledge was led by Debbie Murphy, and Darlene Neece led Ule promise. HARRISONVILLE BROWNIES Sit-upons were completed during the Tuesday meeting of the Harrisonville Brownies. The girls decorated the sit-upons. They discusll<!d what items are needed for a first aid kit, and each girl iB to take something for the kit next week. The meeting was held outside. Mrs. Susan Hebner, leader, led In the flag ceremony and the promise. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hebner assisted by Lisa Riggs and Darla Hatfield. RACINE BROWNIES 1247 A skating party was planned for April 20 from 7 to 9 30 p.m. at the Skate-A-Way Rink when llle Ractne Brownies met this week. The Syracuse Brownies will join them lor the skating party. Robm Sauvage led in Ule pledge to the flag and Carol Cross led Ule Brownie promise. The girls sang the Brownie Smile song. Lori Wolle served refreshments. SALISBURY JUNIOR 1ROOP 100 Participation in Ule bicentennial contest was discussed at the Thursday meeting olthe SaliSbury Juniors. The girls also discussed fruit baskets to be made for elderly residents of the community. Refreshments were served. present concert RACINE - Tuesday mght a concert was presented by the Southern Junior High School and Southern High School Bands under the direction of Mrs. Joy Norris. Selections by the seventh and eighth grade bands were two marches from th e " Pirates of Penzance" by Sullivan ; "Concordium '' by M. L Daniels; "Erie Canal " arranged by John Kanyon. and " Rockin ' the Blues" a number contaming two traditional folk songs, "Every Ntght When the Sl)ll Goes Down," and "SOmeone Road " and " We Kn ow ChaCha" by Eric Osterling . The htgh sc hool band selections included an arrangement of Brah111s' " Academic Festival '' followed by "Gavotte'' from J. S. Bach's Sjxth English Swte and "The Spint of '76" by Jim Curnow. The band also played a short novelty for trumpets enhtled "Three Trumpets in Three-Quarter Time," and an arrangement of " Feehngs ," . "Venus," ''Sesame Street'' and " Peanut Vendor." In the junwr high band are Amy Ftsher, Amy Souder, Mary Belli Slavtn and Tma Gtbbs, nutes ; Carrie GuinFRIDAY ther. Meg Amberger, Carol SPRING CARNIVAL Gtbbs, Jeff Lyn ch, Della Friday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. al Johnson , Armin tha Hoiter, Harrisonvt ll e School by clarinets: Christa Beegle and school PTO. Mark Stmpso n, alto MIDDLEPORT LITTLE saxophones; Cmdy Warden , League meellng, Friday, 7 Donna Rice, Becky Rhodes, p.m. at Middleport Ftre Mary Belli Ob1tz, Melissa Station. Election ol officers, Yonker, Dean na White, selec tion ol coaches and Paula Wolle , Sonja Hill , discussion of bustness for Donna Hubbard, Wilma Cook approaching season; public and Becky Koehler, trum- welcome. pets; Brian Johnson, Richard SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 Furbee and Carl Morris, F&AM Chester, annual intrombones, and Kenny spection Friday 7·30 p.m. All Parsons and Tom Sprouse, master masons mvited. percussion. SOUP BEAN and cornMaking up the high school bread supper Friday from 4 band are Penny Sm1th, to 7 at Semor Citizens Center. piccolo; Bobbi Chapman, Dinner ·is $1 with dessert Lois Bailey, Usa Warner , extra. Ttcket.. available at Penny Smith, flutes , Molly the door. Entertamment to be Fisher, Carol Moms, Anna provided. Frank, Darla Whtte, MEETING of all interested clarinets; Carina Rhodes, Meigs Countians on the Teresa Ervin, alto preservatiOn of old buildmgs saxophones; Kim Taylor, at I · 30 p. m. Friday at the French horn ; Heidi Ashley, Meigs Museum. Butternut Jay Ord, trumpets; Becky Ave., Pomeroy . Harris, Bnce Hart and Lori YOUTH SERVICE of Guinther, trombones; Alisa Middleport Umted PenHarrts, Marie Pickens , tecostal Church transferred baritones; Brenda Lawrence, to area youth rally to be held Suzy Scarberry, percussion, 8 p. m. Friday at Gallipolis and Kim Taylor, Lots Batley Apostolic Gospel Church . and Penny Smtth , Latm Church bus w11l not be runpercussion . mng. SATURDAY PANCAKE SUPPER , Saturday, 5 to 8p.m. $125 for adults , 7~ cents for children at the Salem Center Elementary School. SIGN UP DAY for Rutland boys baseball and gtrls softmander ol the post, was ball Saturday from 10 a.m. presented as was Wtlliam lfntil noon at Rutland High Stewart, a past commander. School. Bicentenmal Mmuteman SUNDAY Ke1th Circle gave a talk and PARENTS WITHOUT showed slides on the grow th PARTNERS Chapter 838 will of Ohw and its contribution to hold a potluck dinner Sunday the development of America . !rom 6 to 9 at Syracuse He was presented a gilt. Elementary School Bring Games were played . Jamte two covered dishes ~ beverage Wolfe won the door prtze. and place setting. Coffee will Mrs. Norris baked the birth- be provtded. New members day cake which was served and families' are invited. w1th sandwiches, salad and HYMN SING Sunday, 2 coffee. Attendmg bestdes p.m. at oMt. Hermon U. B. those named were Mrs. Church, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, 'Elmer Pickens and son, Mrs. Texas CommuniJy Everyone Pauline Wolfe and son, Mr. welcome. and Mrs. Jack Ables, Mr and SONGFEST, Sunday, 2 Mrs. Cat;rQII Norris, Mrs. Eula Wolle, Fritz Teaford, p.m. at Seventh-Day AdMrs. Thelma Walton, Mrs. ventist Church All singers Betty Van Meter and grand- and public mvited. children. POMEROY Baseball Assoctallon Sunday, I p.m. at Pomeroy Legton Hall. Any youth, age 6 to 15, wishing to sign up lor the summe r program should contact Don Hunnel at 992-2604 or Alice Wamsley at 992-3938 before Sunday tn order that they Mrs. Ruth Gosney gtving the may be assigned to a team A TEENAGE dramatic prayer. Hostess lor the April meeting will 'be Mrs. Alma color film, "Misli t" will be Newton, Mrs . Margaret shown at the Burlingham Martm, Mrs. Nellie Brogan Southern Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Sunday. Public mvited. and Mrs. Gosney . Games were played w1th MONDAY pnzes going to the wmners. SPECIAL SERVICES at St. Patrick's Day theme was Cliff Free MethodiSt Laurel earned out in the table Church, Monday through decorations lor refreshments Sunday, 7:30 each evemng served by Mrs. Velsia Roush, with the Rev . Donald Glass, Mrs Etta Will, Becky Roush Cam bridge , speaking. and Mrs. Betty Christopherson Others at- Special singing and scene~· tending were Mrs Lucille felt each evemng. Public Letlhett, Mrs. Bertha Parker, invited. Mrs. Ellie! Grueser, Mrs. Leona Karr, Mrs. Clara Burns, Mrs. Mtldred Fry, Mrs. Shorty Wright, Mrs. Eva Hartley and Mrs. Fneda BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mossman. Mr . and Mrs Lynn American Legion has 57th birthday RACINE - The 57th birthday of the American Legion was celebrated by Racine Pos t 602 and its Auxiliary ill w1th a party Saturday mght at the hall. Mrs. Louise Stewart was B} Ht·lcnBottrl !i;l nustress of ceremonies for ~ ~ llle program and introduced Let's Weigh Ule Problem! past president Mrs. Mary DEAR HELEN : Roush , Mrs. Leora Young, I have just come from my doctor and I am furious. Mrs. Eunie Bruiker and Mrs. Uke a large portion of our population, I am overweight. Frances Roberts . Mrs . My doctor insists that il I eat less Ulan 1,000 calortes a day I Stewart was the first will lose pounds . But I don't! He unplies, then , that I'm president of the auxiliary Hcheating." <"~ • organtzed tn 1948 She also The only tinne I've lost appreciable weight is With shots, recogmzed the present ofand I don't approve olthem. I do not have a thyroid problem, ficers, Mrs . Norris, but I insist that my body chemistry is out of balance. My doctor president; Mrs Young, won 't believe the problem comes from anything but second vtce president ; Mrs . overeating, or the wrong kinds of food. Roush , secretary ; Mr s. I've tried every "diet" imaginable, from Stillman to Roberts, chaplain and Mrs. "nothmg but lrml" (and I DID lose a little weight after a Brmker, sergeant at arms. month on that one, but tt made me feel gukky ). No luck. Agam. Elmer Ptckens, comI repeat, calories aren 't the culprits. Isn't it possible that chenucal imbalance prevents weight loss, just as surely as body chemistry prevents weight GAIN in certain lucky people who can eat everything m stght and gam nothmg?- AVID FAN P.S. Since January, my husband I and our children have been on the " Eat and Stay Slinn" diet. He and our two sons have lost 10 pounds each. My daughter and I (who neeq 11 most) have not lost a pound! DEAR FAN: Purchase of two new It's true, some people loll<! we1ght much more easily than wheelchairs lor Veterans do others, just as body chemistry, or whatever, prevents some Memorjal HOspital was from gaining weight no matter what they eat. approved when the Auxiliary But I can't believe a continued diet of under 1,200 calones met there recently . (unless you're under~ feet tall) won't eventually show results. Mrs. Jamce Damels and The.emphasis is on "continued "! You must make heallllful, Mrs Jessie White reported on low-calorie food your way of life, and forget about those often- a visit to the gtft show in dangerous crash diets, which, ilthey work at all, only operate Columbus recently. It was on the yo-yo principle. - H. noted that shelves for the supply room purchased by DEAR HELEN : llle Auxiliary have amved I've never seen my problem in your column. It started Mrs. Daniels prestded w1th Innocently. My wife was changing clothes when I walked into the bedroom . The camera was nearby and I snapped her picture, mostly nude. She got mad and said I acted like a chtld, so I should be spanked. She wouldn't speak to me until! agreed. EGG SALE SET , Ever since, If I get out of line, she insisists I need a Decorated Easter ~ggs spanking . I'm a little younger than she 1s, and th1s ll)akes me will be sold by Beta Sigma feel babyish. Should I go along? - BOTTOMS UP? Phi Sorority April 17 !rum 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in front of DEAR B.U.: If· you have never seen this "problem" in HHU, lllen you the New York Clothing haven't been reading carefully. Adult spanking questions turn House. The eggs are $1 a up often In my mail, and I print a sample perhaps once a year box. Advance orders may on the theory that when you've answered one you've answered be placed by calllng Cheryl 'em all. Crow at 992-2628 or Lynne Husband-wife paddlings are ususlly a form ol sex play. If Crow at 247-3737., they don't get out of hand (no pun intended ) and both enjoy them - well, whatever turns you on. But if the spanking makes you feel "babyish" , your wife had better NOT switch than light. She isn't accomplishing her purpose. - H. VISIT HERE Recent visitors of Mr. and DEAR HELEN : Mrs. Ches ter Kmght , Your recent columns of the plight of the middle-aged Pomeroy , were Mr . and Mrs . "fired wile", (i.e., she who finds herself divorced and useless) Dick Knight of Wintersville, has inspired me to change my will. and Mr. and Mrs Terry I plan to leave an endowment to alocal college,_provtding a Kmght a nn son Stevie, ·yearly scholarship for an over-4~ divorcee who IS presently Caledonia . They came untrained as a self-supporting worker. I'll direct that no especially to vtstt Chester Dowers be sent to my funeral. Instead, the money should go to Knight who is recuperating at 'the scholarship fund. - A.J. home from recent surgery. PEAR A. : Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. ' Terrific! Let's hope that similar scholar~h1p funds are Dick Kmght moved from ' being started all over the country. - H Wintersville to Bellatre where he has been transferred to llle Mitchell Plant and the American Electnc Power Co. " Helen Help Social Legion auxiliary contributes Calendar to aerial ladder fire truck :::j:::::::::::::~*::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::.:=:·:·:·:·:.-s ~ :~: II Us. • • A S2~ donation to the Meigs VIllage Pharma cy . Cou nt y ~" iremen's Acknowledged wa s " Association for the aenal monetary dona tiOn from Mrs. ladder !Ire truck was made !.eo Walker of Spnngf1eld, a by the Amencan LegiOn member A report was g1ven on the Auxiliary ol Feeney-Bennett Post 128 at a meeting Wed- recent birthday party with a vote of than ks betng extended nesday mght at the hall . to the committees . F.nThe Peck of Wee ONes, a home for handt cap ped tertawment was provided by children in Columbus, was K1m Batey and the Stnngdiscussed and Mrs . Bonnie dusters. Mr. and Mrs Ilosc<l<) Oatley reported on a recent Fowler, charter members, visi t there to dehver gifts and were recogmzed . The bulletm fr om Mrs food fr om the local aux1liary. She reported lllat plans are Arnold R1chards announced underway to build a new Hospital Day May 2 at home m Reynoldsburg for the Chtllicothe; Gtrls State tea, 29 children. The land has May 16 at Thornville, and the been secured and a grant swnmer distnct convention , a pproved Donati ons to June 3 at Athens. The door prize dona ted by match the federal granl are now being taken. As for the needs of the home, she sa1d shampoo, Show er-to-Shower powder, bath ml , soap and washcloths are particularly useful . Mrs. Dailey also reported on the commumty serv1ce party last week at the Athens Mental Health Center. Three members of the unit went to Athens for the party taking gifts and food valued at $165. A thank you note for several g1ft Items will be se nt to the Youth group reorganizes Enterprise United Methodist Church youth group reorganized recenUy Wider the direction of Candy Brothel'll , Youth advisor Is · Rodney Pulllns. Officers of the group are Vanessa Folmer, preside~!; Patty Edwards, vtce president, and Lori Pullins, secretary - tzeasurer. The group attendance has grown. . from nine at the first meeting to 2£ five meetings later. The young people meet each Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the church and any youth II years of age to senior in high school in the Pomeroy area is inviied to attend the meetings. Transportabon to and from the meetings oan be arranged if necessary. Activities being planned mclude a spec tal -Easter service and a trtp this summer to King 's Isla nd Name selected by the group 1s " The SOn Worshipers." The young people recenUy enjoyed a weekend retreat at Camp Francis Asbury near Rio Grande where confirmatlon classes were held. Delegate selected RACINE - A dele~ate to Buckeye Girls' State was selected at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 at the hall. Mrs. Julta Norris presided at the meeting during which time it was dec1ded to increase the dues from $3 to $4. Meetings were changed from 7 to 7:30 on the fourth Tuesday of each month. A get-well card will be sent to Mrs. Grella Simpson who remains in a Flonda hospital. Prayer to open the meetmg was g1ven by Mrs. Frances Roberts. The pledge, preamble to the Auxtliary constitution, and a silent prayer lor the dead were given in unison The traveling prtze donated by Mrs. Norris was won by Mrs . Leora Young. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Norris to those named and Mrs. Thelma Walton, Mrs. Eunie • Brinker, Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle, Mrs. Beulah Ncigler and Mrs Mary Roush "' Rae me , are HUDSON ILL Lewis Hudson, Pomeroy, is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital where he underw ent minor surgery His room Wednesday number IS 143. 992-2039 Pomeroy flower Shop Mrs. Mill•rd V•n Meter Ph _ 992 ·20l9 Ph . ff2· 5711 Early Am ertcan de s1g n c red e nza cab in et o f t empered hard boa rd and selec t solids ftnts hed 10 Am e r tc a n Tr a dt tm n al Maple grain Oecoratlve of m ol ded stm u late d accents wood m a te r t al 6"x 4 " Spe aker , JPa" H , w ]4 J .. " ( add 17 1 7 " 0 for t ube 5" c ap ) Model WU9 132KS WERNER RADIO & T.V. Middleport, Ohio ''· ·· .~ ' .1976 NEW-CAR TIRESI GUARANTEED NATIONW •14 *22 .LESS $ so, 20 55 ta than our February prices on same tires if Deluxe Champion Sup-R-Belt ·~l lll l lf ol \S Sd .. t.ldo • \11 lt r d fw ~t n lll!;!h t~nd as '"ll j.! l lll ll• llj.!l ' •l 'r ii, I SI I Ho o nlhnoh A78-13 low f,,, .. 1111"'' 11 rnl. as Plus S1 75 F E T and o ld tr re Hurry•.. Supply is limited! WHITEWALLS SIZE an- Feb pnc e unblemrshcd AIB- 13 $40 00 E78 14 44 liO Prr ce NOW uniJh: rnr shed S28 Pnc e NOW blemrshed 50 524 .50 27.50 30.50 32 50 34 .50 36 .50 31.50 32.50 35 .50 36.50 38.50 32 .50 35 50 48 95 FIB-14 GIS 14 HIS-14 JIB 14 FI B-15 G78 15 HIB-15 J78 15 LIB 15 mfant weighed seven pounds. 51 05 37 50 ,,o 50 - 54 95 57 60 50 30 52 35 56 25 42 so 36 50 38 50 J] 50 •12 50 44 50 58 40 61 OS All pnces plus ~ 1 7!) to 3 1<1 FE 1 ;md old tn c• FRONT END ALIGNMENT I 1 l HI o I II ,J 1111 •I I rn BLEMISH TIRE LIMITED WARRANTY I I H~oro ~ l n n<Jlll•"' 'lll{< rll r• hr Muloil r oKol hHunltl~""ll' " ' rh• l ~ l l \1 1- nor•un••tll<oolol '"n•lll• "" h• r•ol l ~ l"' ' " '" ~1!• • 1 ~· \lflln< ''"'' , , d<tlo< "'II " plat o It "'' ''uri oo ho t 1\ lo rn 1 """'Ill/ <'"'"' • ""rt' dutm l( lh• f1t~' )lr ,. f \n ,.,) "'no •I I flo ln ~l 11'101 oi Ht, •I "" I f" ••I ,.r I" n ioH " co 'l'"'' ol> I h• r •h• 1 11~<olll • ro' t ll~o o tlunatll"IMHI!tNd"'"'l'n~o ~ o hnol( lltl( l " ' ' ' "' "'"'' (fir '"' " "'''"''"~" ' ll'.,., .,.,u r. I'" ""' nn th•• thtn rum 111 •d t"""" "' 1""' f,,, SEND SOMEONE THE BEAUTIFUL We Wiro Flo-. BLEBELTED FACTORY nouncing the btrlh of their first child, a daughter , Brandi Joy, March 19 at the Holzer Medical Center. The 14 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Jan Lellle, Wilmington, Calif.; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Salser, Racine, and the paternal grandparent is Mrs Mayme Mallory, Racine. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Freda Turley, Hartford, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. L1ge Shields, Syracuse . FLOWERS Model WIJ9 132 KS Early Amoncan r:radsnzlJ stylsn!J Auxiliary approve~ wheelchair purchase Mallory, Mrs Freda Clark was won by Mrs. Marvm Kelly . A steak dmner was served preceding the meeting with Ule junior and senior auxiliary members and the Legionnaires attendmg oh•o .. u nl 1"' hl o•rnlt " ·~ o1 o• ~t l 11h lt )o lu ~ ' "~' ' I I lol• "" M• un ~ '~ •l•l •l • rl,. <iull• r om.. unl •f rr ~•lll h•"'d ''" l it mo ,~ol fltll~ " 'II 1~ " llllh• d ~~~" '" ''' lh• o ' ' , f hn unl•lrmo~h•'<lt oro• '"' oil •tf wd m ••nt' ~ -.;" u •' rh~tl( '""' I• m~tl· "''' r• r •'"'" uu t >l "oil I•· "'8•11• fno t •ndah'"' ot•u"' orc-"1 It! f"P " "Ihlo• I""" I tt to u)tl" '" ' lOo t n<l lo ~lanro < I• ' __.- 1 '): I -~ l \· r-. -~ . ~~~ "' "'" ol lo•urd rlo rn •I(P $750 ''""'"'" '•"' BREATH SPRING BOUQUET I t'l, " • I• t tl < • 1'11"1 1 NO 4L\Oil r(1 r.lo\l C HAAfH l eo o,..t o• • ~" lu """'~" b a• ~ · ·~ OF J $ 7~1ivered 59 N. Second St. Middleport. Ohio . --I \ \ �""'" in,ol Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnda)', March 26, 1976 .. THE SALVA TION jJ ,It< 11 ~ Bu ll c ,-nu t POM POMEROY Rev W H Perr1n paStor Roy Mayer , Sunday sc t,oot sup! Church schoo l. 9 15 am worsh rp serv•ce 10 1.1 am Youth c bo rr r etl r ilr Si11 Mond a y J 30 p m undf'r d treciton of Mary Slun lll' l sef'l10r ch o r r£>h eu rsa l l 30 p m Thursday w tth Mrs Pttul Nease d 1re'ctor PO M EROY CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un1on and Mulberry R~v Clyde v H end erson pClsl or Sunday schoo l 9 30 a rn Gll'n McClung s upt 1110rrr 111 9 worst11p 10 :J O a m cvt' l1u1 q SCr\ir Ce 7 30 Ill d W('('k se rv 1ce Wedne sday 7 30 JJ m GRACE EPISCOPAL - Th e Rev Harold Deeth re c tor Church serv1ces 10 JO a m Holy cornmu n ron lrrst SundiiY of month church school 10 JO am f or n ur se r y t h r ouo t1 17 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - R rc hard Ev a n son , pastor B1ble s c ho ol 9 30 a m worship 10 30 a m adult worsh p serv1ce and you ng peop l e 's meelrng 7 JO p m Comb1 n ed Brbl e s1udy and prayer meetrng Wed nesday 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W Wtnr n\) o f ficer 1n ct1arg e SundBY 10 a 111 Ho l 1ness meetrng 10 JO a m Sunday Sc hoo l Young Peopl es Lecnon 7 p m Thursday 1 to J p 111 L ildr es Home L eague 1 p 111 Pr ep classes ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURC H Corn e r of Sv ca rnore and Second St5 Pomeroy The R ev Wrll•am Mrdd les w<'lrt h Pa s tor Sun day Sc hool al 9 -15 a m and Ch u rch Ser v 1ces II a m SACR E D HEART Rev F alhe r Pa ul D Welton pas tor Ph one 99 2 ?8:?5 Saturday evenrng Mass 7 30 Sunday Mass R and 10 .1m Confession Saturd a y 7 7 30 CHUR 1tnr rrsonv1IIC ~ cv M ante y Pol Stor Il l nry E'b hn !:,unday ~C I1 0ol \u p! ~ unc:lay c;ch oot Y JO .am Even111ct wor shr p 7 10 p 1H Pray er nnd Prcl !)l' se rvr ce TtlU rsday I JO prn SYRACU S E FIRST CHURCH OF GOD -- Rev G ~orqe O rl er. J,Ja stor ~ unday SC hOOl 9 -1 5 <l m mornr n q PI Cd Ch rll CI 11 am ev"n q c loS I IC scr vr ce. 7 JO p n1 Prayer m cc t rnq Thur sday 7 JO p m POMEROY WESTS ID E C HUR CH OF CH R I ST , 700 W Ma111 Sl J e rr y Paul nrrn rSIC r pllOIH' 9Q2 1666 Conserv al vc no n rns lr ume n t a t Sund a y war !,11r r 10 a Ill Brb l c study 11 a 111 worshrp 6 p m Wed ll f'S do'ly Brblc .s t udy 7 p m ARMY Ave Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Ray W n tnQ otfte,crs tn c h<HfiC s unday hoi mess rpc c tmQ tO a m , Sundav !>ch oo l 1 t O JO a m IMdcr YP ~ M EIOrSC Adams 7 30 p m sa lvat 1on meet .ng Lddt es Hom e L eague 17 noon to 7 p 1, , Thur sd ay prayer mecttn Q and B t bl e s tudy Thur sday 7 10 p m MIDDLEPORT MORIA H BAPTIST MT Co r11C r rourth and Mau1 Mrddlcpo rl Rev H en r y Key Jr pnstor Sunday Sc hool 9 J O a 111 Mrr:. Er vrn Orw nHJMdrH!r supt Morn rn q worsh iP 10 IS a Ill • JE HO VAH 5 WITNESSES - Larry Carn ahan presrd nq mm1stcr Sunday 01bre l t;c i u r·~ 9 JO am W al ch to wer s t u dy 10 JO a r11 1 U (IS d ~1 Y P. rbl e s tud y 7 JO p m Thur s d ay m1n slry schoo l , 7 30 P rn , serv1ce mee t rng 6 J O p m MID DLE PORT CH URC H OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UN I ON - LaWr ence Man l e y , pa s tor Mrs Russell Young , Sunday Sch oo l Su p t Sunday RUTLAND FREEWILL Schoo l 9 JO am Evenrng BAPTIST Roqer l ur ne r , worshrp 7 30 We dnesday pi!STor : :o up er m ren d e nt Doyle pray e r r11 ee t rng 7 30 P m Hudson Sunday schoo l 10 MT MORIA H CHURC H OF a 111 Morn1nq worsh p 11 ~O D - Racrne Route 2 the Cl 111 ~u nday evenmg se r v ce Rev J am es M Muncy 7 30 We dn esd ay B1b le Study p as tor Sunday school. 9 .lS 730 ~rn il m mornrng worshrp 11 OLD DEXTER B I BLE a 1l1 e venrng worsh1p 7 30 C HRI ST I AN C HU~CH - Rev Pray er mcct1ng i u e!>day Ron 1 er ry p.1 s tor Sunday 7 30 p m Young peop l e's sc h oo l !0 Cl 111 Mr~ Worl e y m ee t 1ng 7 JO pm Thursday r r e'II1CIS s u pc r rnl e ndent MIDDL EPOR T ~ IR ST Morn n(J v.or shr p 11 am BAPTIST - CornerS )(!ha n d Sund<Ty eventng st:rv fce 7 JO Palm e r th e Rev Pet e r GRAHAM UNITED G randat pa s tor D anny METHODIST Preachrng Thomp so n su p e rrnt e n dent 9 30 a m lrrsl nnd SC'C Ond Sunday Sc ho o l WMPO Rild o Sundays of ea ch month lh1rd p r o~ra m 7 IS a m Sunday and l our t h Su nday s eClch Sc hool q l S a m Mornrng mo rlth worshrpservrce at 7 JO W orship 10 15 am Yout h p ' " Wednes day e vcnrngs a t a ct1vrtres and f e llow sh rp l or 7 JO Prayer and Btble Study t un or and se nror htg h SEVE NTH DAY A D st udents 6 p m Sun day VE NTI ST Mul b err y H erg hiS evcnmg worsh rp 7 30 p m Road Pomeroy P ast or M 1d week prayer se rv1 ces Ge rar d Set on Sa bbath Sc hool We dn es day 7 30 p rn S uper1 n Jenden 1 Clara C HU RC H OF C HRIST , M ci n ty r e S 1bba1h Sc hool Mrddl e port 5th a n d Marn , Sa1urday a ll e rnoon a t 2 00 G e orq e G la ze m rnrster wrt t1 'A'o r S; h p se r vrcc J am es Sheets s uper 1n om f n ll ow nq at 3 IS POMEROY FIR ST BAP t e nden l B1b le sch ool 9 30 TIST R ev Ralph Zund e l o<U TLAND FIR ST B AP a 111 morning worShiP 10 30 pastor W 1ll ram IAalson TI ST C HU RC H - Rev Roger am even ng wor shtp 7 30 Su nday sc ho ol supt Sund ay prayer se rv rce 7 p m Wed F' o rd Jr pastor Dr E::wy schoo l 930 am BYt 6 Go r e su p l nesday .. Sunday sc hoo l Wca p m B ble study MIDDLEPORT CHURCH 9 JO il m mo rnmg worship nesday 7 p m chorr practrce OF T H E NA Z AR E NE - R ev 10 J ~ ;;, '" Wednesday A ~0 p m .Jo n Co te pas tor Mr s Ma r y THE HI LA ND CHAPE L La they Sunday sct10ol su p I BUJiLINUHAM CHURCH Gcorqc CaS ' O p a sror Sundav Sunday schoo l 9 30 am - R ev Bobby Elk 1ns pasto r "c hool Q 10 a m £11. C'n1ng mornmg wo r shrp 10 30 am Su nd ay sc h ool 10 am v o r sh p 7 10 Thursday Sunday eva ngelistic meet1ng worslltpserv rc e 11 a 111 and 7 r1.eno n q pr<'lve r sen rc c 7 JO 7 JO p rn Prayer meetr ng , Wednesda y even ng p 111 p 111 We dnesday 1 7 30 p m ~~....__l___Q_;_m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN POMEROY FIRST APOSTO LI C M INI ST RY R A CINE OF MEIGS SO UTH ERN BAPTIST - '282 CHURC H Thomas L COUNTY - Dw1ght L Zav1ll Mu l ber r Y A ve alf I a te d H olme s pi!S'Or E vilnae t Sl c dtrector ~ _ wrlh S B C Gary Basha m servtce ".u nd ay 7 _}0 p m HARR I SONVILLE PRES Sun day sc hool sup! Sun da y prCll'e r n\E.' e 1l flQ Tuesd ay 7 30 BYTERI A N Rev sch ool 9 30 am rn o rn rng p ll1 l'oble Slu dy Tt- u r sd ay Ern e st St r 1ck t n pastor worsh p 10 30 am even 1n g • (l P m , ,.day ch ur ch schoo l 9 30 worsr11p 6 JO p m B rb le d m Mrs H omer Lee supt M ID WA Y '>..VMMU NI TY study Wednesda y 7 Jll p m morn 1ng worsh 1p 10 30 C H urc h a1 L angSvill e C H APE L MIDDLEPORT Sun day F A IRPL AY Sunday Sc hool 10 a m Br bl e schoo l 9 30 a m R cha rd lo c at ed on Mergs Co u n t ~ StU dy Wednesday 7 JO p m Vaugha n supt Mo rnrn g Ro ad 1 off etlhe r 325 or 12-1 Chu r c h se rvr ce s Saturday a t worshrp 10 JO am P asto r R ev T he r on 7 JO p m You 1h meetrng s a 1 Durham Sunda y Sc hool 10 7 p m w lh Roscoe and SYRACUSE Mor n1 ng a m worsh p serv 1ce 7 30 Be l nda F1fe l eaders worshtp 9 am Su nd ay p m Sunday Pr ayer sc hoo l 10 a m Mrs Sampson mee1 n g Tu esda y 7 JO p m FA I TH T ABERNA.C L E . H alt su pt youth se r viC e 1 JO p m C H URCH Barley Run RUTLAND CHURCH OF F r rday Road R ev Emmell Rawson G OD ~ Rev James D pas 1o r Handley Dunn supt Guynn pastor Sunday Su nday school 10 am school 10 a m Sunday Sunday e v e nrng se r v• c e wo r sh 1p 11 am Sunday 7 JO 8 bl e leachrng 7 JO e venrng se rv1 ce 7 p m p m Thu r sday Wednesday worsh1p serv rce 7 30 P m t-tAt EL C OMMUNil y C HUR C H Near Long !3 ottom Edse l H a rt pastor Su nday schOo l 10 t1 m Ch ur c h 7 30 p m praye r meetr ng 7 30 p m T h u r sd ay THE CALM BEFORE THE STORM MIDDLEPORT PE N Many of you remember the old saymg, " The Calm Before TECOSTAL - Th rd Ave t h e the Storm " Rev W dlr am Knrlle l pastor Ro n a ld D ugan s u n.day Scho ol Tins b1t of philosophy holds true not only w1th most Supt Cla ss es l or all ages weather storms that we encounter, but also m the upheava ls eve n1ng se r v1ce 7 30 B bl e 7 30 that affect our da1Iy lives. When J esus had to be a wakened by s tudy Wednesaday the Sermonette the diSCiples m the ship tha t day , He commanded the elements, and they obeyed, thus the ragmg sea was calmed However , He rebuked the action of the diSCiples, a nd remmded them that 1f they had enough fa1th they could have overcome the danger by themselves Many tunes our hves may be mterrupted w1th some tragedy unexpectedly and, perhaps, w1thin ourselves, we are unable to cope with 1t But 1f we have Jesus Chr1st m our heart and hfe, then he can provide the necessary help we need to overcome. He 1s the calm before the storm, the strength we need durmg a CriSIS a nd then He can agam be our calm after the storm If you are a smner and haven't experienced H1s love and devotion to H1s people, then you need to try Hun and fmd that He IS real, and when tragedy strikes, or If suddenly Christ should return, then you too w1ll be able to reap the reward of eternal hfe That IS what IS gomg to make 1t all worthwhile, and the storms and traged1es of th1s hfe w11l seem as mere bum ps m the road, May God Bless - Re v Dr Robert L Persons Stiversville News Notes Dale Lee a t !\acme Mr and Mrs R1chard Mrs R R Durst went Abels, Bashan Road v1s1ted Felahves m Spencer, W Va , Wednes day fo r an a ft e r · s urge ry c he c kup , and IS ::On SWlday recuperatmg mcely Mr and Mrs Gar; Wells, !.Aeola Btrch v1s1 ted Mr a nd p ortland , have moved mto a Mrs Harold Roush at Portmobile home near Long land on Sunday afternoon Bottom F'hnt Greer, Long Bottom, ! Mrs Louase De i uz IS an overmgh t guest of was ~urrently Wlder gomg weekly !realments a t St Jose ph 's Pa ul Dean Evans SWlday Mrs Ruby B1yant called on Hosp1lal m Parkers burg, W Mr an d Mrs J1m Middle· Va. Mr and Mr s Har r y swart on Thursday mornmg V1s1lmg the E H CarRichard , Barba r a an d j'!obert, have rece ntl y penters recently were Robert t eturned from a F londa Mc Kelvey, Gene Lemle y, Mrs Ruby Bryant, Dav1d ~acat10n ! Mrs Maxme Durs t, Mrs Br; ant, Duke Dalley, Bryan '1111ke Evans and R; an, N1ck1 i.t-Jwr ence, Sam Persons , Van Meter, Mrs Mae Van Tr <J) BogJ.!:-; Da v 1d Talbott, Me ter and Ruby, Tr oy Boggs, Lestc 1 Ht t: hat d Tom Ours l :FhntGreer a nd Dan ny Black , Ric hard Abels, l{udy Dw s l, .VISited Mrs Merle Evans and Haye s McMurray, Mr s Lowe ll Greer , Fred S Paul Dean last week i Mrs Gladys Bryant and Blaettnar , Gene Carpe nter, Marshall, Charles ton, W Va , Har old Grayson, Mrs Me rle !:vans and Carol carter Mrs VIOlet Ri tChie Mrs V1cki Proff1 tt a nd daughte1 s, Mrs Bill M1ddleswar t, Mrs LOS ANGE LES I UP! ) Barbara: Talbott and fam1l y, Frank Gansz, 37, a recrultlng local, were callers at the rdmat or an d re ce ive r coo home of Mr and Mrs Bill cu<~ch ,,L Oklahoma State last Bryant, recently season, has been a dded to Mrs Neva F reder ick UCLA head football new Chester, v1s1ted Mrs Sylvia Coach Terr) Don ahue's staff, Carpenter and Mr and Mrs 1 1 was a Mounced tod•Y Gene Carpenter on Monday Gansz, a graduate of the Jack R1tch1e and Bill U S. Naval Academy and a Bryant have accepted emAir Force Jet pilot, formet ployment at Wheeling, W Va will handle UCLA 's offens1ve Mrs Ada Van Meter IS tackles and t1ght e nd s, ass1shng 111 the ta re of M1 s accordmg to Donahue ' ~ ~~ o y~u t h servrces Friday MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Co rn er As h and Plum Noel H errmann p a sl or Sa t urd ay evenrng se r vrce 7 30 p m Su nd a y schoo l 10 a m Su nday eve n n g wor sh1p 7 30 p m MEIGS COOPER ATIV E PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rob ert T Bumgarn er, D•rec tor POMEROY CLUSTER R ev RobertHayden R ev o wm Syd e nstnck er CHESTER - Wo r s hrp 9 15 am Chur c h School 10 am POMEROY Worsh rp 10 30 a m Churc h Sc hool 9 15 am UM¥ F 630 pm ENTERPRISE - W orShi p 9 am Ch ur ch Sch ool 10 a m RO C K , SP RIN GS Wo r stup 10 am Ch u rc h School 9 am UMYF 6 30 p m FLATWOOD S ~ W orship 11 am Ch urc h Sch oo l l Oam MIODLEPORTCLUSTER R ev Rob e rt Bumgarner HEATH ~ Wo r sh 1p 10 30 am Churc h School 9 30 a m UMY F 6 p m RUTLAND Je ffr ey Ger b e r Pa sto r Wors h t p 10 30 am Chur c h Sc ll0o l 9 30 am SYRACUSE CLUSTER R e v R1 chard E Jarv1 s ASBURY W or sh rp 11 am Churc h School 9 50 am UMW f1r s t Tu es day FORST RUN - Wo r shrp 9 am Church Scho o l 10 am UMW thrrd Wednesday 1 30 p m MINERSVILLE - Wo r shrp 10 a m Church Sc h oo l 9 am U MW lhrrd Monday 7 30p m SY RACUSE Ctiu r c h Sc h oo l 9 30 a m Wo r sh rp serv1ce 7 30 P m SOUTHERN CLUSTER R ev Howard Sh1v e ley Re v Ste ve n Wrlson R ev Ze lia Krust e w skl BETHANY (Dor c as I Wo r s hiP Q JO a m Ch urc h Sch oo l 10 30 am CARMEL - Chur ch Sc hool 9 30 am Wo r sh rp 10 30 am 2nd a nd 4t h Sundays APPLE GROVE - SUI"] day ~c hool9 30a m worsh1p7 JO p m lSI and 3r d Sundays Praye r meet1ng Wednesd ay 7 30 p m r ellowShip su pp er frrst Sat u rday 6 p m UMW 2n d T ues d ay 7 30 p m EAST LETART Chu r ch Sc h oo l l si :lnd Jr d Su ndays 9 30 am rourt h Sunday 10 30 am Wors hi p 2nd Sunday 7 30 p m 4th Sunday 9 30 am Prayer Meetmg Wed n es d ay 7 JO p m UMW 1st Tuesd ay 7 30 p m WESLEYAN - ( Ra c m el Sunday Sc hool 10 am Wors hip 11 am Jr UMYF Wed n es d ay 3 30 rpm Bib l e S tudyThursday7pm Chtur Praci1Ce Thursday 8 p m LETART fALLS - Churc h Sc hool 1st 7nd 3r d •, unda ys 10 15 a m 41h 5unday 9 15 am Worsh1p l SI '1 nd Jrd su ndays 9 I S a rn " .Jth Sund ay 7 JO p m MORNING STAR Worst11p 9 30 a nr Church Sc hoo l 10 30 a 111 M,)d Wcelr. Ser vrce We dnesda y a P m MORSE C HAP EL Wur stup II am Ctw r ct1 \c hoo l 10 ,1m PORTLA ND WorShtp 1 tOp rn Ch u r ct' ~( twot Y JO •l m SUTTON - Church ~c hoo l 9 )0 cl llt WorSI''II P lSI i'tnd J rd l., undays 10 30 am NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert M eece , Pa stor Dennt s Crecgar , Assoc Mtntstcr JOPPA -- Worshtp 10 am , Cllur chSc hool9am Pray er M cc lm~ Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOT TOM Wor st11p 9 am Sunday School 9 t j am Pray er Meetmg W~d ne s day 7 JO p m NORTH BETHEL Worshrp II om Church Sc hOOl 10 am ALFRED - s unday Sc hool 9 45 a rn , Wor s h 1p \I am Pray er mc e t 1ng W ednesday 7 J5 p m UMW Jr d Tuesday 8 p m REEDSV I L LE Sunday Sc hOol 9 JO am WorShiP 7 JO p m Prayer Meet1 n g 7 30 p m Tuesday UMW 7 30 p m tst Thursday SIL VER RID GE wor shrp 10 am Churc h Sc hool 9 am TUPPERS PLAINS Wors h rp 9 am Chu r ch School 10 am KENO C HU RC H OF C HRI ST - Ge orge F r eder rclr. su pt Se rv rcc w ee kly Q JO ., n on ~ unday Pre aching trr s l nnd ! h 1ru Sundeys of mon th by Cl rlford Sm1 t h 9 JO ,, m HOB SO N C HRI ST I A N UNION Du r r ell DQddr II pastor Sundily Schoo l 9 30 n n1 L eonard G ilm ore ftrst eld er eve nmg servi ce , 7 30 p rn weqnesday praye r m ee t rlg 7 30 p m MT MOR I A H CHURCH OF GO O - Rae ne Roule 2 The R ev Charl es Hand pas to r Sundlly sc hool 9 .15 am rnornol(.l worshtp 11 am Ev en rng se rvrce s Tuesday and I rrday 1 30 P m BE ARWA LLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF C HRI ST Doug ~ cflm<Ht nrr n 1s t e r B rb l e s tudy 9 10 a m mornrng worsiHP 10 10 ,, m e venrng worsh1p H p n1 W ednesdily 1ocrh1 !lrb l ~ s tudy A p 111 ' MT OLIVE CHURCH Lo n Q nottom Sunday Sc hoo l 10 a m w !lh W1 1t ard Prgoll sup t Evanqe i JS I IC message eacl') ~ unday even m q 1 30 by Eld er Russell Cl tne mrn rs ter of the Apostolrc I a1t h B bl r <- tudy Wednesday 7 JO p m S TIVERSVILLE COM MU NITY C HURCH - Sunday sc hool s e rv1 c e 10 am Prayer rllcctrng Thursday 7 pIll Sunday e venr n g serv1ce 7 PIll Z ION CHURC H OF C HR IS T Pomeroy H arr so n v r ll e Road M 1ke Grr1on pastor B rt l McE lroy Sun day SC hOOl sup! Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m mornmg wo r shrp and c.o mmun ton 10 30 a m Sund ay eventng yo ut h Chn sl tan End e avor 6 30 p m w o r sh 1p serv 1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday even rng p r pye r mee t1n g a nd Btb l e st ud y 7 30 p m ST JO HN L UTHERAN C HU RC H , p 1n c Grove The Rev W rll am Mrdd l eswa rl h Pa st or Chur c h Scr,v rces 9 30 a n 1 <; unday Scho o l 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHUR C H OF CHRIST - Brb l e Sc hoo l 9 30 a rn mornrng worsh rp tO 30 a r\1 ~ unday eiien 1nQ worshrp sc r v cc 7 p m chorr praclrce W ednesday 7 p m Re v Jeff Ran son Pa stor A NTIQUITY BAPTIST ·R ev 1 reela n d No r rts pa st or '>u nday schoo l '1 0 am Ch[l r c h scrv ce 1 P m We dnesday Brble Stud y P 111 RACINE CHURCH OF Tt-JE NAZARENE - R ev Jo hn 1\ Co lf ma!'l pasto r Sunday Sc h oo l 9 30 a m Ge r ald We ll s sup ! Morn1 n g WorShip 10 JO a m Sunday even tn g wor s h rp 7 30 Pra ye r rn e etmg Wed n esday 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTtSl'Don L Wa l ke r P asto r Ronnre Sal se r Su nday sc h oo l sup ! Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 am morn rng wors h rp 10 ,lQ a m Su nd a y even rng worshrp 7 JO Wed n es d ay eve n mg 8 1ble s tu d y 7 JO D A N V ILLE WESLEYAN R ev Lelon Glas JJr (' pas to r :--o unday Schoo l 9 JIJ c1 m youth and t un tor you th se r v1ce 6 1S p m eve n f1 9 worShip 7 JO p m p rayer <~ n d pr a1se We dn es d ay 7 30 o n1 SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST M1 tes Tr o ut pa s t or Su nd ay sch ool , 10 am S teve L1t t le s up t Evenr n g servrce, 7 p m prayer m ee llng Th ursday , 1 Pm C Ht :, t t~< C..HUR C H OF G OD-R ev Bobby Parl er , pns 1o r Sun d ay SChOOl 9 JU ,, 111 worShip s e r vice 11 am 1 evcnmq scrvtce 7 30 youth serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m L ANGSV ILL E CHRI ST IAN CHURCH l ed Jo n es pas1o r Sun day sc hoo l 9 :w u m Roy Sig man sup l mo rn tnQ worshrp 10 JO , unday evenr ng scrvrce 7 30 n 1rd week se r v tce We d nesday 7 JO p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE N AZARE N E R ev Dale Bas s, p as lo r, Bo b Moore , Su nday school su pt Sunday school c l asses for all ages 9 30 a m morn tng worsh tp 10 45 am , NYP S, 6 30 p m eva n ge lr st te ser v 1ce 7 30 p m Prayer an d fas trn g Tu es da y 10 a m Mrd week prayer se rv1 c e , Wed nes d ay 7 30 P m , men'S p ray er m eett n g , Saturday 7 p m miS SI Onary meel1ng , sec ond Wednesd a y, 7 JO P m UN 11 E 0 F A II H N0 N DENOMINATIONAL -- R ev Robert mr t h p.ls tor r, und a y sc h oo l v 10 ,, rn c l ass leildcr 1 c o Hi l l wo r Ship sr r vr Ce IU 30 .1 m ch ur c h 1 10 iJ 11 1 E 0 E N U N I T E 0 BR ET HR E N IN CH URI ST E l den R Blake pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 am Howard Mc Coy su pl Morn1ng se rmon tt d m ~ unday n 1gh l se r vtces Chr rS ii flll Endeavor 7 JO p m oonq Sf: rvrce t p m Prr ac hrnq 8 JO p m M rel 1/ f't'~ j")raycr m etl rng ~..: dncsd~ty 7 p m Ray , (l,l niS lay leadE.'r C HUR C H OF JE SU S CHR 1ST I (JCa f P.d al Rut l and on N E:: w 1 rm a Road n e)( f to 1 or es t /\ ere Park R ev k ay Rou se past or 1-?ob erl Musser Sun day Sch oo l sup t Sunday sc hOol 10 J O <lrn wo r ship 7 30 p tl 1'.1bi C st udy Wcdrr~sday 1 1 0 p m ·.rt1 rd,ly n rtrl , t 11r r} 1 ';)(' r 1 'II p '" ,. , HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger, W ats o n , pastor Walla ce Bra dford , su p ! , morn ing worshiP 9 30 , church school , 10 30, young people ' s meetmg, ll 30 p m, evening worsh i p , 7 30 p m , Bible study, Wednesdey l 730pm MT U NION lt AP TI$T Rev R 0 tJ row n sup pl v pas t or , Sund ay sc hool suet , Y 1~ a 11 1 •,und.:ty e v cn 111q wonh tp J p m TUPPERS PL AIN S CHRISTIAN CHURC H I IIlii III I lu ll• r woorl Pr•!tlor l •ow.rru totiOY.IIt I • lmcJ,ly 'r llool orpt 1111dUy ~ ChOOI ~ 111 "1 11 /lt1orn1nQ ~e rn 1 011 , I() tU "11 1 ~ und.ly 1 v cn1nq 'o!'(" V Il( I f) I ll LETART F/\LLS UNITED l't<ET HH EN R tll I r• d.1nd Norrr\ , J.)<.~~lor 1 loyd r>~orr1s supt ' unday ~lho ol Y 10 ,, m mornrnq o;~ rn10n 10 30 <l m Prayer se rvrcr Wc.•dncsday 7 3U p m CHES HIRE CHURCH OF C.OD OF P ROPHE CY - G P '• nlrlh pastor 'o unday School , to , 111 1\ rth ur Hen so n ~ upl Mor nmg Worship 11 ;::~ n• Youn~:~ Peopl es ~erv~ec, 7 p 111 Evenrnq scrv1ce 7 30 p 111 W r dncsday M1d Wcelo. Praye r < crvrce , 7 30 p m 1 Youth 111CCI1nq 6 '3 0 p m Evenmg wnrsh 1p 1 30 p m C H ESTER CHURCH OF THE NA2ARENE Rev Herb e rt Grate pas tol'" Wo rsh p servrce . I I am and 7 JO p n1 s unday Sunday Sc hool q 30 a m RIChard Ba r t on sup! Prayer mce t rng Wednesday, 7 30 p m BRAD FORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Jack Per r y, m.n1ster Sunday School 9 30 am mornmg church 10 30 a m Sunday even1ng serv rce, 7 30 p 111 Wednesday serv1cc Rpm LA Ut(EL CLIFF FREE METHODIST C HURCH Rev f l oyd r Shook pastor LJoyd W r i ght Su nday Sc hool Supt Mor nrn g Worshr p 9 30 a m Sunday Schoo l 10 70 a m Wed n es da y Prayer and B1b lt> <; lu d y 7 30p m Sund ay eve n ng wo r stpp 7 30 p m Cho i r Pra ctrce Thursday 7 p Less Drudgery ••• ••• More Li11ing Television log for easy viewing FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1976 That's wha1 rct trernenl has meanl to Fred and Frances Of cuu r 1<.e, they spent close to forty year~ geumg thems~lves reotdy 5 00-Bonanza J, Famtly Affa tr T hey learned the nchnes1<1 of ltvmg the adventures of and serv mg and sacnftc JOg. ihey surro unded themselves wuh people who C<ire, who ;AfC concerned, who like he lpmg o thers T hey ba>cd the~r lives on trulhs and 1deals thai do not c hange w1th every pa>smg oppor1u nny or dlSappomlment They found God 5 30--Ada m 12 4, 13, N ews 6, CAPJ'AIN EASY WE'L~L WHAT DID YOU ~ I ND Our Ar 1he yea rs nut ye t lived Rather 7HE REST , the unfo ldmg cu lmm af1 o n of our dest• ny as ch1ldre n ol God THE' ~UilEAU OF ClliMIN AL ~· MASON ASSE MBLY OF GO O, D u ddmg L iln f' /" ,,son W Vn Ch es t er I • ntlrl nl P .:.s to r ~ unday '>ch<.oo l Y 15 a 111 Ch 1ldre n ~ Ch u rc h 6 ! ', p no Younq P eop les SC'rv1ce 6 1~ p m Eva1H ~c l S11c Se rv rcc I :10 p 111 Women s Mrssronary Co un c il 10 t1 m f1 r st and !h1rd 1 ucsclays Pray er and Urbtc ~ t udy W edne sday ' 30 p m H AR irQI( l.J ( Hir r If CHRIST 11 1 ( hrl 51<11\ lJ 11 0 11 1 h e Pev lVI IItam (dtllJ)b!!l_l_~ · p.ISIM 'on day :ichoo t Y 10 d p1 JiH IICS ll liQh(S ~lt pl evcn rnq servi ce , 7 30 p 111 W~e dnr•:;. dfly evcn 1ng pray er lll f'<lh n Q 7 10 p m Yo uth pr ctv cr s~ r v 1 c.e ~ac h TuesclayE FAIJ<VIEW BIBL CHURCH ( c l il rt W Va , Rt 11 R f' V Gl:or~n: llo scha r . paslor ' ounday ... c hoOI 9 JO a ' " Praypr and l11bl c st u dy 7 HI Jl 111 Cottaq c Prayer ~ ervlc<: l ucs day "' ll n• W orshiP ' ' r vrcc 11 1111 ', day 7 30 p Il l BUT NOW lE'T ME' PE-EL OFF THE' FAKE- WHI51<E'R$ - ! 20, Masterpiece Theatre 33 Play is tougher at table NORTH .K7 Copyr (lhl 1976 l<eosle AdYertrf.mg Servr~e lf'l( n1a by Tl\e Amerrcan B ID 00-Pollce Story 3.4. Bill y Graham Crusade 15. News 20, Educational Implications 33 10 31}-Avl atlon Wealher 2D II 00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33 II 31}-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5, Rookies 6, 13. Movie " Red Line 7000" 8, Movie " Lightning Bolt" 10, Janakl 33 \ WIN AT BRIDGE IZE:CO~DSt In the la ves of Fred and Frances, retiremen t has b~en o ne more Chnsllan adventure And a bless mg to the1 r church, the tr commumty and the1r fam1Iy They ha ve more ume nnw for1h1ngs they ALWAYS valued mOst . 26 y K 54 ble Soc (IIV +J 1094 3 •K 7 2 WEST EAST •QJ 9a6 .10 3 2 • J 10 7 6 • 832 • Q65 LOSER ~~5 tA7 •QJI09 .65 f1!'U.O~ ~t;S, nl~t-16.~ ... •• .... = ..;... AM AWARf.. OF ·-~~S.~~~~ . I'lL TW.. ~OJ. .. UW -HUH Rt::QU~ST SOUTH IDI ~OUI< • A 54 ¥A Q9 t K 82 "'A 8 4 3 FOR A RAIS€ IN PI\'I AI$> AM TAKI Nb IT 0~ ma ke in a bridge column It IS much tougher at lhe table, yet I a ny expert worth h1s salt would make it. He can see that the only way to beat three notrump Will be for hts partner to score some spade tncks He can also see that West can 't hold much in h1gh cards But he can be look· mg at the kmg or queen of d1amonds and 11 1s up to East to tel him keep lhat h1gh diamond m h1s hand until the ace of spades IS knocked out 12 40-0on Kirshner 's Rock Concert 6, Ironside 13 1 00-Midnlghl Special 3,4, 15; Movie " Dr Renault's Secre t " 10 1 41}-News 13 2 Jo-News 3. Movie "The Hanged Man " 4. J OQ--Movle " Psycho" 3 4 15----Movle "Island of Terror" 3. 4 JG-Movle "Freud" 4 s 00-Movle SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1976 Both vu lnerable WllSiDE' Wesl North East South Treellouse Club 10, Kentucky Afield 13 7 00-Saturday Report 3, AG-USA 4. Eddie Saunders 6; TreehouseC iub8 . US . Farm Report ID; Groovle Goalies 13 7 JD-Bullwlnkle 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Jetsons 6, Vegetable Soup 15, Harlem Globetrotters Popcorn Machine 8, Man From C O.S. L. 10, Make A Wish 13; Mlsfer Rogers 20 8 DD-Emerggency Plus 4 3,4,15, Hong Kong Phooey 6,13. Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8,10; Sesame Streel 20 8 3D-Josle and the Pussycats 3,4, 15, Tom and Jerry Grape Ape 6. 13, Bugs Bunny-Road Runner a, Bugs • The same Iowa reader wants to know what we bid next after respondmg two clubs to partner's spade open· mg w1th • • • YAKxx +xxx •AQxx 1f he reb1ds two spades W1th one of our favorite partners we would raise to three spades With olhers we would b1d two notrump E1ther call 1s generally satisfactory INT Pass 3 N T Pass Pass Openmg lead - Q • Pass . By Oswald & James Jacoby UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE West's queen of spades 1s allowed to hold the first tr1ck He contmues the s u1t and dummy 1s m w1th the kmg A low d1amond 1s led and It IS up to you to play from the ._, _~ East hand What do you play ' r-::o'--C/. lf you have been readmg th1s week ' s articles , you should have no problem You play your ace of diamonds Se· cond hand high 1 Th1s play 1s not a t all hard to MD - BUT HE Bt\LO!rr&EV- At4Y LAWVER CA N BE H~D FOR A PRICE -· WHAT'S WRDfiG IYilH HIM9 BORN RICI-t ? GOT RICH B<I ~G HOIU:ST "fooD DECEt'(T a HO SMART - Bunny and f'rlends 10 9 00-Secret L1ves of Waldo Klffy 3,4,15, Electric Company 20 9 30-Pink Panther 3,4, 15. Adventures of Gilligan 6.13. Scooby Doo 8.10; M1sfer Rogers 20. (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, sencl $1 to "Wm at Bndge, " c •l o th1s newspaper, P 0 Box 489, Rad1o C1ty Station, New York, N Y 10019) ID Do-Land ollhe Losf 3,4, 15; Hot Dog 6, Shazam ' -Isis 8,10; Sesame Sfreef 2D. High School Basketball 13. 1D .JO-Run, Joe, Run 3,4, 15, Big Blue Marble 6. 11 DO-Return fo fhe Planet of fhe Apes 3,4, 15; Speedy Buggy 6. Space Nuts 8, 10; Electric Company 20. 11 ·Jo-Westwlnd 3,4,15, CBPA Bowling 6, Ghost Busters 8, 10, Mister Rogers 2D. 12 00-Jetsons 3,4,15; Valley of the Dinosaurs 8,1D; Vegetable Soup 20 12 3D-Tennis 3,15; Blcentennla News Documentary 4. VIewpoint 8, Fal Albert 10 1 00-Champlons 4, Soul Train 6. Children's Film Festival B. 10. Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 I 3D-What's This Race For The Presidency About? 8,1D, Biography 33 2 00-NCAA Basketball 3,4, 15, Donny and Marie 6: Champions a. High School Basketball 33. Urban League 10, World Missions 13 2 30-Movle "Half Angel " 1D. J oo-outdoors wtth Julius Boros 6, To Be Announced W1th the hope 1t will , 1n some measure, foster and help sus tam that , wh1ch ,5 good m family and community )1fe, this feature IS sponsored by the bus mess f1rms and organ1zations whose names appear below WilKINSON'S P. J. PAULEY, AGENT HEINER'S BAKERY 2 Convement Lo ca t10n s MIDWAY MARKET Pomeroy Ph 992 2S82 BOB'S MARKET Mason , Ph m -S721 Baker s o f Gopd Bread Huntington W Va ----- Two Locations 59 N Second St Mtddleport, 0 46 Court Sf Gallipolis , 0 Grocenes & Gener a l Mcrchand tse R:ac1ne Ph 949 S772 ------------------REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE - Clovia, we'll W e F1l l All Doc tors Presc rtph ons 992 29SS Pom!roy Pomeroy ----SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL Pomeroy K&C JEWELERS miss is LjOU ihe so last much' load! Lour s W Osborne 22 0 E Mam Pomeroy Ph 9'9'2 2118 992 2156 It's not ld.;e I'm 1t's not li~e she won't be movinq to the end "--~ tw1ce a week of the world. Mom r wtth her dirt4 l laundr4! !J Bakers of Middle port Ph 992 1785 RUTH'S MARKET Gay 90 22-CAN I HER22 ~ ~~~ MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Mam Pomeroy D1al 992-2101 Ra e me .,;~~~~~~~JOe=~~~~ The St ore with A Heart Ph 949 3342 WENDY TEL~ ME SHE'S A VERY TALENTED FASHION DE51oNER, ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Dial992 3284 Mrddleporl - -- Middle pori, Oh10 form four ordinary words . BIG JIM'S PLAZA MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -----~~~--------~ Meigs County Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W Second Pomeroy GAUL'S MARKET ' Chester, Ollto it: AXVDLBAAXR Is J. 0 N G F E J. L 0 W O ne lette r stmpl~ slands for omothcr ln thts sample A Is u:;ed for lhe three 1.':,, X ftJr the tY.o O'.s, l'lr Stogie letters apostrophes, the length nnd form allon o( the \\ords are all hints F.ach dav t he code letters arc different TUGZQBYO -1 l!:!.!--------"""7"-'::-:::-::-;:c:..r--; r-'------,--r--------"T----.. S TOP PAW!! TATER KNOCKED JAWIN' OVER 'lORE JUG AN SPILT AN'MOP CORN· SQUEEZIN'S ALL OVER TH' FLOOR-AN'--· ' • Unscramble the&e four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to VECJVMB AUZVMJ Pom ero y , Ohto HALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE F'orm1 c actd source Sacred pledge lS Fathenng a Ia NCM ' W GOEGLEIN READY MIX f- - - - - - - - - - 111 Court St umon 37 Descry CRVPTOQUOTES ----------------1 THE DAILY SENTINEL ··sass" 1·00-Movle "The Sunshine Patriot" 4. Sammy and Company 6 1 15--Movle 11 Monster on the Campus" 13 I 3Q-Don Kirshner's Rock Concerl 8. Movie " A Girl Named Tamlko" 1D 2 00-Telethon Continues 3 3 00 - Movie "Zifa" 4. ABC News 13 3 JQ-Movle "M,r Skeffington" 10 4 45--Movle "That Funny Feeling " 44 5 00-Telethon Contln ues 3 Ph 949 9S91 Ractne Basketball 33; God 6·Jo-NBC News 3,4,15 , News 6, To Be Announced 8; CBS News 10 7 00-World At War 3; Lawrence Welk 4, 15; Hee Haw 6, Hee Haw 8. In The Know 1D. Newsmaker '7613 1 30-Treasure Hunt 3, Lasf of the Wild 10, Nashville on fhe Road 13. 8 00-Emergency' 3.4,15. Almost Anything Goes 6. P1nocchlo 8,10, High School Basketball 13; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 9·00-Movle "I Spy" 3,15; Rona Barrell Looks Af The Oscar 6, Movie " A Man Called Gannon" 4, Austin Clfy Llmlfs 33 9 3D-Bob Newharl a, 10; 10 ·0D-Bert D' Angelo 6,13; Carol Burnell 8,10, Soundstage 33 11 DO-News 3,34,8,10, 13, ABC News 6; Wally's Workshop 15. Janakl 33 11 15--Movle "Blood on fhe Sun" 6 11 Jo-E aster SeaiTelefhon 3, Track Meel4, 15 ; Movie "Allin a Night' s Work" 8. Movie "Hud" 1D; Movie 36 Dock· workers· L.....:::!!:~:........J DAILY CRYPTOilUOTE - Here's ho" to work ·-··----~ " The Fnendly Fol ks ' ' Pomeroy , Oh1o 29 Church law 3D Scandlna· vtans 31 Well-known tanat RACINE FOOD MARKET Mtddle po rt POWELL'S SUPER VALU 27 Ravenous li Withered F in e F ood & Serv tce FOR ONLY 12.50 PER WEEK 12 Mtsstve 16 Au nature! 19 Joust 22 Wh1rrmg sound 23 Hot off the presses 24 Spam a nd Portugal 25 Tradmg center Secre- Ph . 949 5961 McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Sports Speclacular 33. Golf 8, 10; World Has The Answer 15 I'll'\ VIO'?KNG F{)RT/f'S.'!- I ' " H e ll ' Dealer YOU CAN RENT THIS SPACE Yesterday's Answer 25 Pay-d1rt seeker 26 Border HAMBURGERS, IN THE LOW-RENI ,__--,1 THAT HAVGNTMAO£: A 0/M£ IN DISTRIC!BE' ' .''-----1 RV£ WEEkS ._._ Middleport , Ohio RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING • "Jungle Captive" 13 ' Otal992 S248 8 3 Jo-Pro Bowling 6 4 00-NCAA Basketball 3,4, 15. 8,10; High School Basketball 5 00-Wide World of Sports 6; Missions Continues 13 6 ()(' -News 3,4,8, 10; High School Bread Ph 992 3030 MARK V STORE (Former ly S.a dte's M arke t) Syracu se Ph 992 3986 Locust Sf .!H Twe lfth U S PresIdent • 39 Gaehc 40 Some ll Watched DOWN 1 Weave together 2 French riVer J Everythmg 13 wds I 4 Golfer' s gadget 5 Japanese wild dog 6Poem ; To the pomt 10 Everybody 13 wds.) II Contented 12 wds.) threa~ ••'I " 1 ~---1 SHE$ A CARHOP AT Thu-d Sf ACROSS Cry, as£~ ca lf 5 Bohea or ..) Isla 8 F unc tion 9 Fascmat10n 13 Wmged r her 1 14 Make an ·ntr) 15 1 thor Le n 16 AtJ ..rCtOUS l7 That 1Fr 1 IH Toothed 20 Kmd of hockey ·trick " 21 Dreadful 22 Cowardly 23 Stockmg BETSY ROSS BAKERY Keepsake D•amond Rings Mam St , Pomeroy GASOJ.JNE AU,EY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY SERVICES 212 E --- DUDLEY'S WAID CROSS SONS STORE Ph 992 SilO by THOMAS JOSEPH TALK T ' YOU . Dial992 2318 FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS E Mam ~ TAKE" TT EfoSf, BUSTER! A LL I WANTA 00 IS Na ft onw tde InSurance Co o f Col umbus , 0 101 Spring A~e Pom ero y Small Engme Sa tes & Se r v1ce 498 locu st St Middleport Ph 992 3092 214 HOLO ON " Slightly Ternflc" 3 6 00-Sunrlse Semester 8,10 6 3().-F tlm 4; Fun for Everyone 6. TV Classroom 8 ; ~ --c pIl l GREAT SCOTT~. IT 5 DR FL.OOGEL! W ea ther 33 . N ews 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13. Famtly Alfa1r 15, Oh1o Journal 20 JG-Porter Wagoner J. Treasure Hunt A; Candid Camera 6, Evening Edlflon with Marfln Agronsky 20. S25,000 Pyram id ID; To Tell The Truth 13. Wild K i ngdom 15. Black Perspective on the News 33 8 00 - Sanford and Son 3.4.15. Donny and Marie 13; Billy Graham Crusade 6,8; Wash ington Week In Review 20,33, Sara 10, 8 3o-Jubl lee 3,4,15, Wall Stree1 Week 20,33 9·00-Movle "The Lords of Flafbush" 6, 13; Mov ie " Brink's The Great Robbery" 8, 10. Firing Line Lawrence Welk 8 , Bowltng for Dollars 6, Avtatlon "' DEXTER CHURCH OF C H R I ST Cha rl es R\JS Se ll Sr nun1 s 1er Norman C W rll supl ~ unday sc hool 9 JO a m wo r ship se r v1ce 10 30 a m Urble study Tuesday 73 0pr.1 REORGANIZED C HU RC H OF JE S US CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Racme R oad William Ro ush pastor Denny Evans Sunday Scho ol Drrec: l or Sunday Sc hoo l 9 JO am Mornmq worshrp 10 JO a 111 Sunday even tng service 7 p m Wedn e>sd ay evcnmg p rayer se r v1crs 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pas t o r Wo r sh rp scrvtce 9 30 am ~ unday schoo l 10 30 am B1ble sr uo y d rr u J.lf '!.(.e! serv •c e Thu rsday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH I< rngsbury Road Ga r y K 1ng pas tor Sun day scnool 9 30 a m e venrng wo r shrp 7 30 p m Prayer meetrng , We d nesday 7 JO p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Bruce Smr lh pastor Wallace D amewoo d Supt B1bt e Sch oo l 9 30 a m P reach mg servrce 10 45 am No eve n rng se rv ce HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURC H - Rev Paul N ev il le pa stor ~ und"Y Schoo l 9 JO il m Mo rn mg se r vtCe 10 30 il m yout h se rvrce 6 IS p m EvnnqE.' I Si re scrvt ce 7 30 p m Prayer mec t 1nq Thurs d ay 7 30 p m FREEDOM G O SPE L M I SS ION al Bald Knob Rev E J Gr ffrtl1 supt o f chu r ch , R ev L R G l ucsencarnp pas t or Roger Wll lfr cd 'i r Sunday School su pl ~ unday Sc hool 9 JO a 111 prayer meet 1nQ Tuesday 7 ~ 30 p m you th mce 1tn q 6 p m Sunday l eaders /\ da Van Me t er and Grella '1ut ll e Sunday (I VCnrnq wo r sh p 7 p m 1hrough w n! c r month~ MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNI1EO BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev James H Leac h pastor Sundoy sc hoo l 9 30 a m R u ssell S pe n c er s up! Wor'shrp se rv ce 10 45 a m Evenmg worsh p alternatrng wrth C E at 7 30 p m on Su nday Pr ayer meelrng 7 30 p m We dne sday 1\lf r e d Wo l f e lay l eader WHITE 5 C HAPEL Coolville RD Rev Roy D ee te r pasto r ':. unda y sch ool 9 30 a 11 1 wor sh rp scrv1cC, 10 10 .1m Brb l e s t udy and p raye r sc r v1ce Wedne sday 7 JO p m RUTLAND RUTLAND C HUR C H OF CHRIST Rod Kas l er pas to r v t- t Bra l ey Sunday sc hool sup t Sundoy sc hool 9 30 a 111 worshrp scrvrce and c ommun o n 10 30 a 10 youth meetrnq 6 p m 'ounday evcn rnq se r vrce 7 rcqu l a r hn a r d 111 ~..:t: lor. q l~ 1rr1 '. cl!Ur day 1 p 'll RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday Schoo l; 9 JO a m , worshrp servrce 11 a m , Wednesday pr aye r meet 1ng 7 30 p 111 you t h serv1ces , Sunday 7 p m ; Sun day n 1ght worsll1p 7 30. RUT LA N'tf H U R C.., , THE NAZAREN E Rev Ll oyd 0 Grimm Jr pasto r '> undny sc hoo l 9 JO am wo r sh p servrce 10 JO a I ll b r oadcas t l 1v e over WMPO vounq pe opl e~ ~c r vrc e o 15 I'V ,lt1r::J CIISII C S(' r VIC() 7 ] Q p 111 Prayer mee t rng Wedn es day l JO p rn Mr ssro nary meet , nq 7 30 p 111 llr s l We dn es day of mont h ~~ASON COUNTY 1\1 1 :-. u , '.i T OAPTIST · ' • co ntl an d 1 v.1•,-. roy Sts ~ lan Crarq pastor i urr~ ay Sc hool 9 1'> a rn worsh1p serv rce , 11 am lrarn rng un10n 6 JO p m , eve n tng worshrp servrce 7 30 p m Mrd week prayPr se r vrce We dn es d ay 7 30 p m M ASO N CHURCH OF CHR 1ST P 0 BO'o( 187 Mr ll er '• t Mason W Va ~unday I\ Jb te '• I Udy 10 am Wo r shr p 11 a 111 ;,nd 7 p m R1b l c " tudy Wed n C!'.day 7 p m Voca l m us rc FIR ST SO UTHERN BAPTIS T Corner of ~ cc o n d and 1\nderson Mason Pas l or Wa ll er Ctou d Sunda y schoo l worshrp St' r vrcc II 9 1 ~ a nr a n • und 7 10 p m week l y O•b l c study Wednesday 7 JO 7 7 00-:- Truth or Conseq uences J , To Te ll The Truth 4, Not the REST Who loo ks forward to idleness? setccrea 8, 6 00 - News 3.4.8. 10, 13, 15. ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33 6 JQ- NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Andy Grlff1 lh 6, CBS News a,I D, Carrascolendas JJ, Hodgepodge Lodge 2D Now they arc prepa red to enJOY the reSI of l1fe Scroplure s Star Trek 15 Beverly H 1llb1lltes Eleclrtc Company 20,33 beltevmg SI<Bsburg Vng a, UM I SUFOA.M I YIHRTI' ~ CMTWPVMJ WPCM WPB X C WNPVMJ QNZBBM BWPBY ACZZTEUZB Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS IS EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE THAT CAN BE BOUGHT AT EARLY AMERIC.!>N PRICES. - ANON (C) U761Unc Jl't•l.wes HECKTl ~yndleate, lac.• v J~ . ~ r~ I h J ~~~.-~~.=w=~~n~m~]A(II)(lllj (Aa.wera to•orrow) Jumtdt:1. SYNOD 'Ytllt rd•f • .. I ACTUALL'(, HE 6R£1KE Hl5STUf'lO FOOT WHEN HE T~lf'f'EO OVEI< HIS N SUPPER DISH 1 DOILY ASYLUM NEWEST A•wu; What Chose 11ons of toil u:ere u-orldng-TONS OF SOIL I ltl TELL 't'OU THE TRUTH . HE WASNi A HERO AT ALL Now arrance the clrelod !etten the IUrpriH uawer. . . ourretled bythe obove clll1oon. to form THIS CONCLUDES OUR PORTION OF 'SHOW AND TELL " �""'" in,ol Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnda)', March 26, 1976 .. THE SALVA TION jJ ,It< 11 ~ Bu ll c ,-nu t POM POMEROY Rev W H Perr1n paStor Roy Mayer , Sunday sc t,oot sup! Church schoo l. 9 15 am worsh rp serv•ce 10 1.1 am Youth c bo rr r etl r ilr Si11 Mond a y J 30 p m undf'r d treciton of Mary Slun lll' l sef'l10r ch o r r£>h eu rsa l l 30 p m Thursday w tth Mrs Pttul Nease d 1re'ctor PO M EROY CHUR CH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Un1on and Mulberry R~v Clyde v H end erson pClsl or Sunday schoo l 9 30 a rn Gll'n McClung s upt 1110rrr 111 9 worst11p 10 :J O a m cvt' l1u1 q SCr\ir Ce 7 30 Ill d W('('k se rv 1ce Wedne sday 7 30 JJ m GRACE EPISCOPAL - Th e Rev Harold Deeth re c tor Church serv1ces 10 JO a m Holy cornmu n ron lrrst SundiiY of month church school 10 JO am f or n ur se r y t h r ouo t1 17 POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST - R rc hard Ev a n son , pastor B1ble s c ho ol 9 30 a m worship 10 30 a m adult worsh p serv1ce and you ng peop l e 's meelrng 7 JO p m Comb1 n ed Brbl e s1udy and prayer meetrng Wed nesday 7 30 p m THE SALVATION ARMY Envoy Ray W Wtnr n\) o f ficer 1n ct1arg e SundBY 10 a 111 Ho l 1ness meetrng 10 JO a m Sunday Sc hoo l Young Peopl es Lecnon 7 p m Thursday 1 to J p 111 L ildr es Home L eague 1 p 111 Pr ep classes ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURC H Corn e r of Sv ca rnore and Second St5 Pomeroy The R ev Wrll•am Mrdd les w<'lrt h Pa s tor Sun day Sc hool al 9 -15 a m and Ch u rch Ser v 1ces II a m SACR E D HEART Rev F alhe r Pa ul D Welton pas tor Ph one 99 2 ?8:?5 Saturday evenrng Mass 7 30 Sunday Mass R and 10 .1m Confession Saturd a y 7 7 30 CHUR 1tnr rrsonv1IIC ~ cv M ante y Pol Stor Il l nry E'b hn !:,unday ~C I1 0ol \u p! ~ unc:lay c;ch oot Y JO .am Even111ct wor shr p 7 10 p 1H Pray er nnd Prcl !)l' se rvr ce TtlU rsday I JO prn SYRACU S E FIRST CHURCH OF GOD -- Rev G ~orqe O rl er. J,Ja stor ~ unday SC hOOl 9 -1 5 <l m mornr n q PI Cd Ch rll CI 11 am ev"n q c loS I IC scr vr ce. 7 JO p n1 Prayer m cc t rnq Thur sday 7 JO p m POMEROY WESTS ID E C HUR CH OF CH R I ST , 700 W Ma111 Sl J e rr y Paul nrrn rSIC r pllOIH' 9Q2 1666 Conserv al vc no n rns lr ume n t a t Sund a y war !,11r r 10 a Ill Brb l c study 11 a 111 worshrp 6 p m Wed ll f'S do'ly Brblc .s t udy 7 p m ARMY Ave Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Ray W n tnQ otfte,crs tn c h<HfiC s unday hoi mess rpc c tmQ tO a m , Sundav !>ch oo l 1 t O JO a m IMdcr YP ~ M EIOrSC Adams 7 30 p m sa lvat 1on meet .ng Lddt es Hom e L eague 17 noon to 7 p 1, , Thur sd ay prayer mecttn Q and B t bl e s tudy Thur sday 7 10 p m MIDDLEPORT MORIA H BAPTIST MT Co r11C r rourth and Mau1 Mrddlcpo rl Rev H en r y Key Jr pnstor Sunday Sc hool 9 J O a 111 Mrr:. Er vrn Orw nHJMdrH!r supt Morn rn q worsh iP 10 IS a Ill • JE HO VAH 5 WITNESSES - Larry Carn ahan presrd nq mm1stcr Sunday 01bre l t;c i u r·~ 9 JO am W al ch to wer s t u dy 10 JO a r11 1 U (IS d ~1 Y P. rbl e s tud y 7 JO p m Thur s d ay m1n slry schoo l , 7 30 P rn , serv1ce mee t rng 6 J O p m MID DLE PORT CH URC H OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UN I ON - LaWr ence Man l e y , pa s tor Mrs Russell Young , Sunday Sch oo l Su p t Sunday RUTLAND FREEWILL Schoo l 9 JO am Evenrng BAPTIST Roqer l ur ne r , worshrp 7 30 We dnesday pi!STor : :o up er m ren d e nt Doyle pray e r r11 ee t rng 7 30 P m Hudson Sunday schoo l 10 MT MORIA H CHURC H OF a 111 Morn1nq worsh p 11 ~O D - Racrne Route 2 the Cl 111 ~u nday evenmg se r v ce Rev J am es M Muncy 7 30 We dn esd ay B1b le Study p as tor Sunday school. 9 .lS 730 ~rn il m mornrng worshrp 11 OLD DEXTER B I BLE a 1l1 e venrng worsh1p 7 30 C HRI ST I AN C HU~CH - Rev Pray er mcct1ng i u e!>day Ron 1 er ry p.1 s tor Sunday 7 30 p m Young peop l e's sc h oo l !0 Cl 111 Mr~ Worl e y m ee t 1ng 7 JO pm Thursday r r e'II1CIS s u pc r rnl e ndent MIDDL EPOR T ~ IR ST Morn n(J v.or shr p 11 am BAPTIST - CornerS )(!ha n d Sund<Ty eventng st:rv fce 7 JO Palm e r th e Rev Pet e r GRAHAM UNITED G randat pa s tor D anny METHODIST Preachrng Thomp so n su p e rrnt e n dent 9 30 a m lrrsl nnd SC'C Ond Sunday Sc ho o l WMPO Rild o Sundays of ea ch month lh1rd p r o~ra m 7 IS a m Sunday and l our t h Su nday s eClch Sc hool q l S a m Mornrng mo rlth worshrpservrce at 7 JO W orship 10 15 am Yout h p ' " Wednes day e vcnrngs a t a ct1vrtres and f e llow sh rp l or 7 JO Prayer and Btble Study t un or and se nror htg h SEVE NTH DAY A D st udents 6 p m Sun day VE NTI ST Mul b err y H erg hiS evcnmg worsh rp 7 30 p m Road Pomeroy P ast or M 1d week prayer se rv1 ces Ge rar d Set on Sa bbath Sc hool We dn es day 7 30 p rn S uper1 n Jenden 1 Clara C HU RC H OF C HRIST , M ci n ty r e S 1bba1h Sc hool Mrddl e port 5th a n d Marn , Sa1urday a ll e rnoon a t 2 00 G e orq e G la ze m rnrster wrt t1 'A'o r S; h p se r vrcc J am es Sheets s uper 1n om f n ll ow nq at 3 IS POMEROY FIR ST BAP t e nden l B1b le sch ool 9 30 TIST R ev Ralph Zund e l o<U TLAND FIR ST B AP a 111 morning worShiP 10 30 pastor W 1ll ram IAalson TI ST C HU RC H - Rev Roger am even ng wor shtp 7 30 Su nday sc ho ol supt Sund ay prayer se rv rce 7 p m Wed F' o rd Jr pastor Dr E::wy schoo l 930 am BYt 6 Go r e su p l nesday .. Sunday sc hoo l Wca p m B ble study MIDDLEPORT CHURCH 9 JO il m mo rnmg worship nesday 7 p m chorr practrce OF T H E NA Z AR E NE - R ev 10 J ~ ;;, '" Wednesday A ~0 p m .Jo n Co te pas tor Mr s Ma r y THE HI LA ND CHAPE L La they Sunday sct10ol su p I BUJiLINUHAM CHURCH Gcorqc CaS ' O p a sror Sundav Sunday schoo l 9 30 am - R ev Bobby Elk 1ns pasto r "c hool Q 10 a m £11. C'n1ng mornmg wo r shrp 10 30 am Su nd ay sc h ool 10 am v o r sh p 7 10 Thursday Sunday eva ngelistic meet1ng worslltpserv rc e 11 a 111 and 7 r1.eno n q pr<'lve r sen rc c 7 JO 7 JO p rn Prayer meetr ng , Wednesda y even ng p 111 p 111 We dnesday 1 7 30 p m ~~....__l___Q_;_m UNITED PRESBYTERIAN POMEROY FIRST APOSTO LI C M INI ST RY R A CINE OF MEIGS SO UTH ERN BAPTIST - '282 CHURC H Thomas L COUNTY - Dw1ght L Zav1ll Mu l ber r Y A ve alf I a te d H olme s pi!S'Or E vilnae t Sl c dtrector ~ _ wrlh S B C Gary Basha m servtce ".u nd ay 7 _}0 p m HARR I SONVILLE PRES Sun day sc hool sup! Sun da y prCll'e r n\E.' e 1l flQ Tuesd ay 7 30 BYTERI A N Rev sch ool 9 30 am rn o rn rng p ll1 l'oble Slu dy Tt- u r sd ay Ern e st St r 1ck t n pastor worsh p 10 30 am even 1n g • (l P m , ,.day ch ur ch schoo l 9 30 worsr11p 6 JO p m B rb le d m Mrs H omer Lee supt M ID WA Y '>..VMMU NI TY study Wednesda y 7 Jll p m morn 1ng worsh 1p 10 30 C H urc h a1 L angSvill e C H APE L MIDDLEPORT Sun day F A IRPL AY Sunday Sc hool 10 a m Br bl e schoo l 9 30 a m R cha rd lo c at ed on Mergs Co u n t ~ StU dy Wednesday 7 JO p m Vaugha n supt Mo rnrn g Ro ad 1 off etlhe r 325 or 12-1 Chu r c h se rvr ce s Saturday a t worshrp 10 JO am P asto r R ev T he r on 7 JO p m You 1h meetrng s a 1 Durham Sunda y Sc hool 10 7 p m w lh Roscoe and SYRACUSE Mor n1 ng a m worsh p serv 1ce 7 30 Be l nda F1fe l eaders worshtp 9 am Su nd ay p m Sunday Pr ayer sc hoo l 10 a m Mrs Sampson mee1 n g Tu esda y 7 JO p m FA I TH T ABERNA.C L E . H alt su pt youth se r viC e 1 JO p m C H URCH Barley Run RUTLAND CHURCH OF F r rday Road R ev Emmell Rawson G OD ~ Rev James D pas 1o r Handley Dunn supt Guynn pastor Sunday Su nday school 10 am school 10 a m Sunday Sunday e v e nrng se r v• c e wo r sh 1p 11 am Sunday 7 JO 8 bl e leachrng 7 JO e venrng se rv1 ce 7 p m p m Thu r sday Wednesday worsh1p serv rce 7 30 P m t-tAt EL C OMMUNil y C HUR C H Near Long !3 ottom Edse l H a rt pastor Su nday schOo l 10 t1 m Ch ur c h 7 30 p m praye r meetr ng 7 30 p m T h u r sd ay THE CALM BEFORE THE STORM MIDDLEPORT PE N Many of you remember the old saymg, " The Calm Before TECOSTAL - Th rd Ave t h e the Storm " Rev W dlr am Knrlle l pastor Ro n a ld D ugan s u n.day Scho ol Tins b1t of philosophy holds true not only w1th most Supt Cla ss es l or all ages weather storms that we encounter, but also m the upheava ls eve n1ng se r v1ce 7 30 B bl e 7 30 that affect our da1Iy lives. When J esus had to be a wakened by s tudy Wednesaday the Sermonette the diSCiples m the ship tha t day , He commanded the elements, and they obeyed, thus the ragmg sea was calmed However , He rebuked the action of the diSCiples, a nd remmded them that 1f they had enough fa1th they could have overcome the danger by themselves Many tunes our hves may be mterrupted w1th some tragedy unexpectedly and, perhaps, w1thin ourselves, we are unable to cope with 1t But 1f we have Jesus Chr1st m our heart and hfe, then he can provide the necessary help we need to overcome. He 1s the calm before the storm, the strength we need durmg a CriSIS a nd then He can agam be our calm after the storm If you are a smner and haven't experienced H1s love and devotion to H1s people, then you need to try Hun and fmd that He IS real, and when tragedy strikes, or If suddenly Christ should return, then you too w1ll be able to reap the reward of eternal hfe That IS what IS gomg to make 1t all worthwhile, and the storms and traged1es of th1s hfe w11l seem as mere bum ps m the road, May God Bless - Re v Dr Robert L Persons Stiversville News Notes Dale Lee a t !\acme Mr and Mrs R1chard Mrs R R Durst went Abels, Bashan Road v1s1ted Felahves m Spencer, W Va , Wednes day fo r an a ft e r · s urge ry c he c kup , and IS ::On SWlday recuperatmg mcely Mr and Mrs Gar; Wells, !.Aeola Btrch v1s1 ted Mr a nd p ortland , have moved mto a Mrs Harold Roush at Portmobile home near Long land on Sunday afternoon Bottom F'hnt Greer, Long Bottom, ! Mrs Louase De i uz IS an overmgh t guest of was ~urrently Wlder gomg weekly !realments a t St Jose ph 's Pa ul Dean Evans SWlday Mrs Ruby B1yant called on Hosp1lal m Parkers burg, W Mr an d Mrs J1m Middle· Va. Mr and Mr s Har r y swart on Thursday mornmg V1s1lmg the E H CarRichard , Barba r a an d j'!obert, have rece ntl y penters recently were Robert t eturned from a F londa Mc Kelvey, Gene Lemle y, Mrs Ruby Bryant, Dav1d ~acat10n ! Mrs Maxme Durs t, Mrs Br; ant, Duke Dalley, Bryan '1111ke Evans and R; an, N1ck1 i.t-Jwr ence, Sam Persons , Van Meter, Mrs Mae Van Tr <J) BogJ.!:-; Da v 1d Talbott, Me ter and Ruby, Tr oy Boggs, Lestc 1 Ht t: hat d Tom Ours l :FhntGreer a nd Dan ny Black , Ric hard Abels, l{udy Dw s l, .VISited Mrs Merle Evans and Haye s McMurray, Mr s Lowe ll Greer , Fred S Paul Dean last week i Mrs Gladys Bryant and Blaettnar , Gene Carpe nter, Marshall, Charles ton, W Va , Har old Grayson, Mrs Me rle !:vans and Carol carter Mrs VIOlet Ri tChie Mrs V1cki Proff1 tt a nd daughte1 s, Mrs Bill M1ddleswar t, Mrs LOS ANGE LES I UP! ) Barbara: Talbott and fam1l y, Frank Gansz, 37, a recrultlng local, were callers at the rdmat or an d re ce ive r coo home of Mr and Mrs Bill cu<~ch ,,L Oklahoma State last Bryant, recently season, has been a dded to Mrs Neva F reder ick UCLA head football new Chester, v1s1ted Mrs Sylvia Coach Terr) Don ahue's staff, Carpenter and Mr and Mrs 1 1 was a Mounced tod•Y Gene Carpenter on Monday Gansz, a graduate of the Jack R1tch1e and Bill U S. Naval Academy and a Bryant have accepted emAir Force Jet pilot, formet ployment at Wheeling, W Va will handle UCLA 's offens1ve Mrs Ada Van Meter IS tackles and t1ght e nd s, ass1shng 111 the ta re of M1 s accordmg to Donahue ' ~ ~~ o y~u t h servrces Friday MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Co rn er As h and Plum Noel H errmann p a sl or Sa t urd ay evenrng se r vrce 7 30 p m Su nd a y schoo l 10 a m Su nday eve n n g wor sh1p 7 30 p m MEIGS COOPER ATIV E PARISH THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rob ert T Bumgarn er, D•rec tor POMEROY CLUSTER R ev RobertHayden R ev o wm Syd e nstnck er CHESTER - Wo r s hrp 9 15 am Chur c h School 10 am POMEROY Worsh rp 10 30 a m Churc h Sc hool 9 15 am UM¥ F 630 pm ENTERPRISE - W orShi p 9 am Ch ur ch Sch ool 10 a m RO C K , SP RIN GS Wo r stup 10 am Ch u rc h School 9 am UMYF 6 30 p m FLATWOOD S ~ W orship 11 am Ch urc h Sch oo l l Oam MIODLEPORTCLUSTER R ev Rob e rt Bumgarner HEATH ~ Wo r sh 1p 10 30 am Churc h School 9 30 a m UMY F 6 p m RUTLAND Je ffr ey Ger b e r Pa sto r Wors h t p 10 30 am Chur c h Sc ll0o l 9 30 am SYRACUSE CLUSTER R e v R1 chard E Jarv1 s ASBURY W or sh rp 11 am Churc h School 9 50 am UMW f1r s t Tu es day FORST RUN - Wo r shrp 9 am Church Scho o l 10 am UMW thrrd Wednesday 1 30 p m MINERSVILLE - Wo r shrp 10 a m Church Sc h oo l 9 am U MW lhrrd Monday 7 30p m SY RACUSE Ctiu r c h Sc h oo l 9 30 a m Wo r sh rp serv1ce 7 30 P m SOUTHERN CLUSTER R ev Howard Sh1v e ley Re v Ste ve n Wrlson R ev Ze lia Krust e w skl BETHANY (Dor c as I Wo r s hiP Q JO a m Ch urc h Sch oo l 10 30 am CARMEL - Chur ch Sc hool 9 30 am Wo r sh rp 10 30 am 2nd a nd 4t h Sundays APPLE GROVE - SUI"] day ~c hool9 30a m worsh1p7 JO p m lSI and 3r d Sundays Praye r meet1ng Wednesd ay 7 30 p m r ellowShip su pp er frrst Sat u rday 6 p m UMW 2n d T ues d ay 7 30 p m EAST LETART Chu r ch Sc h oo l l si :lnd Jr d Su ndays 9 30 am rourt h Sunday 10 30 am Wors hi p 2nd Sunday 7 30 p m 4th Sunday 9 30 am Prayer Meetmg Wed n es d ay 7 JO p m UMW 1st Tuesd ay 7 30 p m WESLEYAN - ( Ra c m el Sunday Sc hool 10 am Wors hip 11 am Jr UMYF Wed n es d ay 3 30 rpm Bib l e S tudyThursday7pm Chtur Praci1Ce Thursday 8 p m LETART fALLS - Churc h Sc hool 1st 7nd 3r d •, unda ys 10 15 a m 41h 5unday 9 15 am Worsh1p l SI '1 nd Jrd su ndays 9 I S a rn " .Jth Sund ay 7 JO p m MORNING STAR Worst11p 9 30 a nr Church Sc hoo l 10 30 a 111 M,)d Wcelr. Ser vrce We dnesda y a P m MORSE C HAP EL Wur stup II am Ctw r ct1 \c hoo l 10 ,1m PORTLA ND WorShtp 1 tOp rn Ch u r ct' ~( twot Y JO •l m SUTTON - Church ~c hoo l 9 )0 cl llt WorSI''II P lSI i'tnd J rd l., undays 10 30 am NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev Robert M eece , Pa stor Dennt s Crecgar , Assoc Mtntstcr JOPPA -- Worshtp 10 am , Cllur chSc hool9am Pray er M cc lm~ Wednesday 8 p m LONG BOT TOM Wor st11p 9 am Sunday School 9 t j am Pray er Meetmg W~d ne s day 7 JO p m NORTH BETHEL Worshrp II om Church Sc hOOl 10 am ALFRED - s unday Sc hool 9 45 a rn , Wor s h 1p \I am Pray er mc e t 1ng W ednesday 7 J5 p m UMW Jr d Tuesday 8 p m REEDSV I L LE Sunday Sc hOol 9 JO am WorShiP 7 JO p m Prayer Meet1 n g 7 30 p m Tuesday UMW 7 30 p m tst Thursday SIL VER RID GE wor shrp 10 am Churc h Sc hool 9 am TUPPERS PLAINS Wors h rp 9 am Chu r ch School 10 am KENO C HU RC H OF C HRI ST - Ge orge F r eder rclr. su pt Se rv rcc w ee kly Q JO ., n on ~ unday Pre aching trr s l nnd ! h 1ru Sundeys of mon th by Cl rlford Sm1 t h 9 JO ,, m HOB SO N C HRI ST I A N UNION Du r r ell DQddr II pastor Sundily Schoo l 9 30 n n1 L eonard G ilm ore ftrst eld er eve nmg servi ce , 7 30 p rn weqnesday praye r m ee t rlg 7 30 p m MT MOR I A H CHURCH OF GO O - Rae ne Roule 2 The R ev Charl es Hand pas to r Sundlly sc hool 9 .15 am rnornol(.l worshtp 11 am Ev en rng se rvrce s Tuesday and I rrday 1 30 P m BE ARWA LLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF C HRI ST Doug ~ cflm<Ht nrr n 1s t e r B rb l e s tudy 9 10 a m mornrng worsiHP 10 10 ,, m e venrng worsh1p H p n1 W ednesdily 1ocrh1 !lrb l ~ s tudy A p 111 ' MT OLIVE CHURCH Lo n Q nottom Sunday Sc hoo l 10 a m w !lh W1 1t ard Prgoll sup t Evanqe i JS I IC message eacl') ~ unday even m q 1 30 by Eld er Russell Cl tne mrn rs ter of the Apostolrc I a1t h B bl r <- tudy Wednesday 7 JO p m S TIVERSVILLE COM MU NITY C HURCH - Sunday sc hool s e rv1 c e 10 am Prayer rllcctrng Thursday 7 pIll Sunday e venr n g serv1ce 7 PIll Z ION CHURC H OF C HR IS T Pomeroy H arr so n v r ll e Road M 1ke Grr1on pastor B rt l McE lroy Sun day SC hOOl sup! Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m mornmg wo r shrp and c.o mmun ton 10 30 a m Sund ay eventng yo ut h Chn sl tan End e avor 6 30 p m w o r sh 1p serv 1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday even rng p r pye r mee t1n g a nd Btb l e st ud y 7 30 p m ST JO HN L UTHERAN C HU RC H , p 1n c Grove The Rev W rll am Mrdd l eswa rl h Pa st or Chur c h Scr,v rces 9 30 a n 1 <; unday Scho o l 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHUR C H OF CHRIST - Brb l e Sc hoo l 9 30 a rn mornrng worsh rp tO 30 a r\1 ~ unday eiien 1nQ worshrp sc r v cc 7 p m chorr praclrce W ednesday 7 p m Re v Jeff Ran son Pa stor A NTIQUITY BAPTIST ·R ev 1 reela n d No r rts pa st or '>u nday schoo l '1 0 am Ch[l r c h scrv ce 1 P m We dnesday Brble Stud y P 111 RACINE CHURCH OF Tt-JE NAZARENE - R ev Jo hn 1\ Co lf ma!'l pasto r Sunday Sc h oo l 9 30 a m Ge r ald We ll s sup ! Morn1 n g WorShip 10 JO a m Sunday even tn g wor s h rp 7 30 Pra ye r rn e etmg Wed n esday 7 30 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTtSl'Don L Wa l ke r P asto r Ronnre Sal se r Su nday sc h oo l sup ! Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 am morn rng wors h rp 10 ,lQ a m Su nd a y even rng worshrp 7 JO Wed n es d ay eve n mg 8 1ble s tu d y 7 JO D A N V ILLE WESLEYAN R ev Lelon Glas JJr (' pas to r :--o unday Schoo l 9 JIJ c1 m youth and t un tor you th se r v1ce 6 1S p m eve n f1 9 worShip 7 JO p m p rayer <~ n d pr a1se We dn es d ay 7 30 o n1 SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST M1 tes Tr o ut pa s t or Su nd ay sch ool , 10 am S teve L1t t le s up t Evenr n g servrce, 7 p m prayer m ee llng Th ursday , 1 Pm C Ht :, t t~< C..HUR C H OF G OD-R ev Bobby Parl er , pns 1o r Sun d ay SChOOl 9 JU ,, 111 worShip s e r vice 11 am 1 evcnmq scrvtce 7 30 youth serv1ce Wednesday 7 30 p m L ANGSV ILL E CHRI ST IAN CHURCH l ed Jo n es pas1o r Sun day sc hoo l 9 :w u m Roy Sig man sup l mo rn tnQ worshrp 10 JO , unday evenr ng scrvrce 7 30 n 1rd week se r v tce We d nesday 7 JO p m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE N AZARE N E R ev Dale Bas s, p as lo r, Bo b Moore , Su nday school su pt Sunday school c l asses for all ages 9 30 a m morn tng worsh tp 10 45 am , NYP S, 6 30 p m eva n ge lr st te ser v 1ce 7 30 p m Prayer an d fas trn g Tu es da y 10 a m Mrd week prayer se rv1 c e , Wed nes d ay 7 30 P m , men'S p ray er m eett n g , Saturday 7 p m miS SI Onary meel1ng , sec ond Wednesd a y, 7 JO P m UN 11 E 0 F A II H N0 N DENOMINATIONAL -- R ev Robert mr t h p.ls tor r, und a y sc h oo l v 10 ,, rn c l ass leildcr 1 c o Hi l l wo r Ship sr r vr Ce IU 30 .1 m ch ur c h 1 10 iJ 11 1 E 0 E N U N I T E 0 BR ET HR E N IN CH URI ST E l den R Blake pastor Sunday Sc hool 10 am Howard Mc Coy su pl Morn1ng se rmon tt d m ~ unday n 1gh l se r vtces Chr rS ii flll Endeavor 7 JO p m oonq Sf: rvrce t p m Prr ac hrnq 8 JO p m M rel 1/ f't'~ j")raycr m etl rng ~..: dncsd~ty 7 p m Ray , (l,l niS lay leadE.'r C HUR C H OF JE SU S CHR 1ST I (JCa f P.d al Rut l and on N E:: w 1 rm a Road n e)( f to 1 or es t /\ ere Park R ev k ay Rou se past or 1-?ob erl Musser Sun day Sch oo l sup t Sunday sc hOol 10 J O <lrn wo r ship 7 30 p tl 1'.1bi C st udy Wcdrr~sday 1 1 0 p m ·.rt1 rd,ly n rtrl , t 11r r} 1 ';)(' r 1 'II p '" ,. , HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger, W ats o n , pastor Walla ce Bra dford , su p ! , morn ing worshiP 9 30 , church school , 10 30, young people ' s meetmg, ll 30 p m, evening worsh i p , 7 30 p m , Bible study, Wednesdey l 730pm MT U NION lt AP TI$T Rev R 0 tJ row n sup pl v pas t or , Sund ay sc hool suet , Y 1~ a 11 1 •,und.:ty e v cn 111q wonh tp J p m TUPPERS PL AIN S CHRISTIAN CHURC H I IIlii III I lu ll• r woorl Pr•!tlor l •ow.rru totiOY.IIt I • lmcJ,ly 'r llool orpt 1111dUy ~ ChOOI ~ 111 "1 11 /lt1orn1nQ ~e rn 1 011 , I() tU "11 1 ~ und.ly 1 v cn1nq 'o!'(" V Il( I f) I ll LETART F/\LLS UNITED l't<ET HH EN R tll I r• d.1nd Norrr\ , J.)<.~~lor 1 loyd r>~orr1s supt ' unday ~lho ol Y 10 ,, m mornrnq o;~ rn10n 10 30 <l m Prayer se rvrcr Wc.•dncsday 7 3U p m CHES HIRE CHURCH OF C.OD OF P ROPHE CY - G P '• nlrlh pastor 'o unday School , to , 111 1\ rth ur Hen so n ~ upl Mor nmg Worship 11 ;::~ n• Youn~:~ Peopl es ~erv~ec, 7 p 111 Evenrnq scrv1ce 7 30 p 111 W r dncsday M1d Wcelo. Praye r < crvrce , 7 30 p m 1 Youth 111CCI1nq 6 '3 0 p m Evenmg wnrsh 1p 1 30 p m C H ESTER CHURCH OF THE NA2ARENE Rev Herb e rt Grate pas tol'" Wo rsh p servrce . I I am and 7 JO p n1 s unday Sunday Sc hool q 30 a m RIChard Ba r t on sup! Prayer mce t rng Wednesday, 7 30 p m BRAD FORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Jack Per r y, m.n1ster Sunday School 9 30 am mornmg church 10 30 a m Sunday even1ng serv rce, 7 30 p 111 Wednesday serv1cc Rpm LA Ut(EL CLIFF FREE METHODIST C HURCH Rev f l oyd r Shook pastor LJoyd W r i ght Su nday Sc hool Supt Mor nrn g Worshr p 9 30 a m Sunday Schoo l 10 70 a m Wed n es da y Prayer and B1b lt> <; lu d y 7 30p m Sund ay eve n ng wo r stpp 7 30 p m Cho i r Pra ctrce Thursday 7 p Less Drudgery ••• ••• More Li11ing Television log for easy viewing FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1976 That's wha1 rct trernenl has meanl to Fred and Frances Of cuu r 1<.e, they spent close to forty year~ geumg thems~lves reotdy 5 00-Bonanza J, Famtly Affa tr T hey learned the nchnes1<1 of ltvmg the adventures of and serv mg and sacnftc JOg. ihey surro unded themselves wuh people who C<ire, who ;AfC concerned, who like he lpmg o thers T hey ba>cd the~r lives on trulhs and 1deals thai do not c hange w1th every pa>smg oppor1u nny or dlSappomlment They found God 5 30--Ada m 12 4, 13, N ews 6, CAPJ'AIN EASY WE'L~L WHAT DID YOU ~ I ND Our Ar 1he yea rs nut ye t lived Rather 7HE REST , the unfo ldmg cu lmm af1 o n of our dest• ny as ch1ldre n ol God THE' ~UilEAU OF ClliMIN AL ~· MASON ASSE MBLY OF GO O, D u ddmg L iln f' /" ,,son W Vn Ch es t er I • ntlrl nl P .:.s to r ~ unday '>ch<.oo l Y 15 a 111 Ch 1ldre n ~ Ch u rc h 6 ! ', p no Younq P eop les SC'rv1ce 6 1~ p m Eva1H ~c l S11c Se rv rcc I :10 p 111 Women s Mrssronary Co un c il 10 t1 m f1 r st and !h1rd 1 ucsclays Pray er and Urbtc ~ t udy W edne sday ' 30 p m H AR irQI( l.J ( Hir r If CHRIST 11 1 ( hrl 51<11\ lJ 11 0 11 1 h e Pev lVI IItam (dtllJ)b!!l_l_~ · p.ISIM 'on day :ichoo t Y 10 d p1 JiH IICS ll liQh(S ~lt pl evcn rnq servi ce , 7 30 p 111 W~e dnr•:;. dfly evcn 1ng pray er lll f'<lh n Q 7 10 p m Yo uth pr ctv cr s~ r v 1 c.e ~ac h TuesclayE FAIJ<VIEW BIBL CHURCH ( c l il rt W Va , Rt 11 R f' V Gl:or~n: llo scha r . paslor ' ounday ... c hoOI 9 JO a ' " Praypr and l11bl c st u dy 7 HI Jl 111 Cottaq c Prayer ~ ervlc<: l ucs day "' ll n• W orshiP ' ' r vrcc 11 1111 ', day 7 30 p Il l BUT NOW lE'T ME' PE-EL OFF THE' FAKE- WHI51<E'R$ - ! 20, Masterpiece Theatre 33 Play is tougher at table NORTH .K7 Copyr (lhl 1976 l<eosle AdYertrf.mg Servr~e lf'l( n1a by Tl\e Amerrcan B ID 00-Pollce Story 3.4. Bill y Graham Crusade 15. News 20, Educational Implications 33 10 31}-Avl atlon Wealher 2D II 00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33 II 31}-Johnny Carson 3,4,1 5, Rookies 6, 13. Movie " Red Line 7000" 8, Movie " Lightning Bolt" 10, Janakl 33 \ WIN AT BRIDGE IZE:CO~DSt In the la ves of Fred and Frances, retiremen t has b~en o ne more Chnsllan adventure And a bless mg to the1 r church, the tr commumty and the1r fam1Iy They ha ve more ume nnw for1h1ngs they ALWAYS valued mOst . 26 y K 54 ble Soc (IIV +J 1094 3 •K 7 2 WEST EAST •QJ 9a6 .10 3 2 • J 10 7 6 • 832 • Q65 LOSER ~~5 tA7 •QJI09 .65 f1!'U.O~ ~t;S, nl~t-16.~ ... •• .... = ..;... AM AWARf.. OF ·-~~S.~~~~ . I'lL TW.. ~OJ. .. UW -HUH Rt::QU~ST SOUTH IDI ~OUI< • A 54 ¥A Q9 t K 82 "'A 8 4 3 FOR A RAIS€ IN PI\'I AI$> AM TAKI Nb IT 0~ ma ke in a bridge column It IS much tougher at lhe table, yet I a ny expert worth h1s salt would make it. He can see that the only way to beat three notrump Will be for hts partner to score some spade tncks He can also see that West can 't hold much in h1gh cards But he can be look· mg at the kmg or queen of d1amonds and 11 1s up to East to tel him keep lhat h1gh diamond m h1s hand until the ace of spades IS knocked out 12 40-0on Kirshner 's Rock Concert 6, Ironside 13 1 00-Midnlghl Special 3,4, 15; Movie " Dr Renault's Secre t " 10 1 41}-News 13 2 Jo-News 3. Movie "The Hanged Man " 4. J OQ--Movle " Psycho" 3 4 15----Movle "Island of Terror" 3. 4 JG-Movle "Freud" 4 s 00-Movle SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1976 Both vu lnerable WllSiDE' Wesl North East South Treellouse Club 10, Kentucky Afield 13 7 00-Saturday Report 3, AG-USA 4. Eddie Saunders 6; TreehouseC iub8 . US . Farm Report ID; Groovle Goalies 13 7 JD-Bullwlnkle 3, I Dream of Jeannie 4, Jetsons 6, Vegetable Soup 15, Harlem Globetrotters Popcorn Machine 8, Man From C O.S. L. 10, Make A Wish 13; Mlsfer Rogers 20 8 DD-Emerggency Plus 4 3,4,15, Hong Kong Phooey 6,13. Pebbles and Bamm Bamm 8,10; Sesame Streel 20 8 3D-Josle and the Pussycats 3,4, 15, Tom and Jerry Grape Ape 6. 13, Bugs Bunny-Road Runner a, Bugs • The same Iowa reader wants to know what we bid next after respondmg two clubs to partner's spade open· mg w1th • • • YAKxx +xxx •AQxx 1f he reb1ds two spades W1th one of our favorite partners we would raise to three spades With olhers we would b1d two notrump E1ther call 1s generally satisfactory INT Pass 3 N T Pass Pass Openmg lead - Q • Pass . By Oswald & James Jacoby UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE West's queen of spades 1s allowed to hold the first tr1ck He contmues the s u1t and dummy 1s m w1th the kmg A low d1amond 1s led and It IS up to you to play from the ._, _~ East hand What do you play ' r-::o'--C/. lf you have been readmg th1s week ' s articles , you should have no problem You play your ace of diamonds Se· cond hand high 1 Th1s play 1s not a t all hard to MD - BUT HE Bt\LO!rr&EV- At4Y LAWVER CA N BE H~D FOR A PRICE -· WHAT'S WRDfiG IYilH HIM9 BORN RICI-t ? GOT RICH B<I ~G HOIU:ST "fooD DECEt'(T a HO SMART - Bunny and f'rlends 10 9 00-Secret L1ves of Waldo Klffy 3,4,15, Electric Company 20 9 30-Pink Panther 3,4, 15. Adventures of Gilligan 6.13. Scooby Doo 8.10; M1sfer Rogers 20. (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, sencl $1 to "Wm at Bndge, " c •l o th1s newspaper, P 0 Box 489, Rad1o C1ty Station, New York, N Y 10019) ID Do-Land ollhe Losf 3,4, 15; Hot Dog 6, Shazam ' -Isis 8,10; Sesame Sfreef 2D. High School Basketball 13. 1D .JO-Run, Joe, Run 3,4, 15, Big Blue Marble 6. 11 DO-Return fo fhe Planet of fhe Apes 3,4, 15; Speedy Buggy 6. Space Nuts 8, 10; Electric Company 20. 11 ·Jo-Westwlnd 3,4,15, CBPA Bowling 6, Ghost Busters 8, 10, Mister Rogers 2D. 12 00-Jetsons 3,4,15; Valley of the Dinosaurs 8,1D; Vegetable Soup 20 12 3D-Tennis 3,15; Blcentennla News Documentary 4. VIewpoint 8, Fal Albert 10 1 00-Champlons 4, Soul Train 6. Children's Film Festival B. 10. Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 I 3D-What's This Race For The Presidency About? 8,1D, Biography 33 2 00-NCAA Basketball 3,4, 15, Donny and Marie 6: Champions a. High School Basketball 33. Urban League 10, World Missions 13 2 30-Movle "Half Angel " 1D. J oo-outdoors wtth Julius Boros 6, To Be Announced W1th the hope 1t will , 1n some measure, foster and help sus tam that , wh1ch ,5 good m family and community )1fe, this feature IS sponsored by the bus mess f1rms and organ1zations whose names appear below WilKINSON'S P. J. PAULEY, AGENT HEINER'S BAKERY 2 Convement Lo ca t10n s MIDWAY MARKET Pomeroy Ph 992 2S82 BOB'S MARKET Mason , Ph m -S721 Baker s o f Gopd Bread Huntington W Va ----- Two Locations 59 N Second St Mtddleport, 0 46 Court Sf Gallipolis , 0 Grocenes & Gener a l Mcrchand tse R:ac1ne Ph 949 S772 ------------------REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE - Clovia, we'll W e F1l l All Doc tors Presc rtph ons 992 29SS Pom!roy Pomeroy ----SEAR'S CATALOG MERCHANT SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL Pomeroy K&C JEWELERS miss is LjOU ihe so last much' load! Lour s W Osborne 22 0 E Mam Pomeroy Ph 9'9'2 2118 992 2156 It's not ld.;e I'm 1t's not li~e she won't be movinq to the end "--~ tw1ce a week of the world. Mom r wtth her dirt4 l laundr4! !J Bakers of Middle port Ph 992 1785 RUTH'S MARKET Gay 90 22-CAN I HER22 ~ ~~~ MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E Mam Pomeroy D1al 992-2101 Ra e me .,;~~~~~~~JOe=~~~~ The St ore with A Heart Ph 949 3342 WENDY TEL~ ME SHE'S A VERY TALENTED FASHION DE51oNER, ROSEBERRY'S SERVICE STATION Dial992 3284 Mrddleporl - -- Middle pori, Oh10 form four ordinary words . BIG JIM'S PLAZA MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -----~~~--------~ Meigs County Branch THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 296 W Second Pomeroy GAUL'S MARKET ' Chester, Ollto it: AXVDLBAAXR Is J. 0 N G F E J. L 0 W O ne lette r stmpl~ slands for omothcr ln thts sample A Is u:;ed for lhe three 1.':,, X ftJr the tY.o O'.s, l'lr Stogie letters apostrophes, the length nnd form allon o( the \\ords are all hints F.ach dav t he code letters arc different TUGZQBYO -1 l!:!.!--------"""7"-'::-:::-::-;:c:..r--; r-'------,--r--------"T----.. S TOP PAW!! TATER KNOCKED JAWIN' OVER 'lORE JUG AN SPILT AN'MOP CORN· SQUEEZIN'S ALL OVER TH' FLOOR-AN'--· ' • Unscramble the&e four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to VECJVMB AUZVMJ Pom ero y , Ohto HALL'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE F'orm1 c actd source Sacred pledge lS Fathenng a Ia NCM ' W GOEGLEIN READY MIX f- - - - - - - - - - 111 Court St umon 37 Descry CRVPTOQUOTES ----------------1 THE DAILY SENTINEL ··sass" 1·00-Movle "The Sunshine Patriot" 4. Sammy and Company 6 1 15--Movle 11 Monster on the Campus" 13 I 3Q-Don Kirshner's Rock Concerl 8. Movie " A Girl Named Tamlko" 1D 2 00-Telethon Continues 3 3 00 - Movie "Zifa" 4. ABC News 13 3 JQ-Movle "M,r Skeffington" 10 4 45--Movle "That Funny Feeling " 44 5 00-Telethon Contln ues 3 Ph 949 9S91 Ractne Basketball 33; God 6·Jo-NBC News 3,4,15 , News 6, To Be Announced 8; CBS News 10 7 00-World At War 3; Lawrence Welk 4, 15; Hee Haw 6, Hee Haw 8. In The Know 1D. Newsmaker '7613 1 30-Treasure Hunt 3, Lasf of the Wild 10, Nashville on fhe Road 13. 8 00-Emergency' 3.4,15. Almost Anything Goes 6. P1nocchlo 8,10, High School Basketball 13; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33 9·00-Movle "I Spy" 3,15; Rona Barrell Looks Af The Oscar 6, Movie " A Man Called Gannon" 4, Austin Clfy Llmlfs 33 9 3D-Bob Newharl a, 10; 10 ·0D-Bert D' Angelo 6,13; Carol Burnell 8,10, Soundstage 33 11 DO-News 3,34,8,10, 13, ABC News 6; Wally's Workshop 15. Janakl 33 11 15--Movle "Blood on fhe Sun" 6 11 Jo-E aster SeaiTelefhon 3, Track Meel4, 15 ; Movie "Allin a Night' s Work" 8. Movie "Hud" 1D; Movie 36 Dock· workers· L.....:::!!:~:........J DAILY CRYPTOilUOTE - Here's ho" to work ·-··----~ " The Fnendly Fol ks ' ' Pomeroy , Oh1o 29 Church law 3D Scandlna· vtans 31 Well-known tanat RACINE FOOD MARKET Mtddle po rt POWELL'S SUPER VALU 27 Ravenous li Withered F in e F ood & Serv tce FOR ONLY 12.50 PER WEEK 12 Mtsstve 16 Au nature! 19 Joust 22 Wh1rrmg sound 23 Hot off the presses 24 Spam a nd Portugal 25 Tradmg center Secre- Ph . 949 5961 McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE Sports Speclacular 33. Golf 8, 10; World Has The Answer 15 I'll'\ VIO'?KNG F{)RT/f'S.'!- I ' " H e ll ' Dealer YOU CAN RENT THIS SPACE Yesterday's Answer 25 Pay-d1rt seeker 26 Border HAMBURGERS, IN THE LOW-RENI ,__--,1 THAT HAVGNTMAO£: A 0/M£ IN DISTRIC!BE' ' .''-----1 RV£ WEEkS ._._ Middleport , Ohio RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING • "Jungle Captive" 13 ' Otal992 S248 8 3 Jo-Pro Bowling 6 4 00-NCAA Basketball 3,4, 15. 8,10; High School Basketball 5 00-Wide World of Sports 6; Missions Continues 13 6 ()(' -News 3,4,8, 10; High School Bread Ph 992 3030 MARK V STORE (Former ly S.a dte's M arke t) Syracu se Ph 992 3986 Locust Sf .!H Twe lfth U S PresIdent • 39 Gaehc 40 Some ll Watched DOWN 1 Weave together 2 French riVer J Everythmg 13 wds I 4 Golfer' s gadget 5 Japanese wild dog 6Poem ; To the pomt 10 Everybody 13 wds.) II Contented 12 wds.) threa~ ••'I " 1 ~---1 SHE$ A CARHOP AT Thu-d Sf ACROSS Cry, as£~ ca lf 5 Bohea or ..) Isla 8 F unc tion 9 Fascmat10n 13 Wmged r her 1 14 Make an ·ntr) 15 1 thor Le n 16 AtJ ..rCtOUS l7 That 1Fr 1 IH Toothed 20 Kmd of hockey ·trick " 21 Dreadful 22 Cowardly 23 Stockmg BETSY ROSS BAKERY Keepsake D•amond Rings Mam St , Pomeroy GASOJ.JNE AU,EY SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY SERVICES 212 E --- DUDLEY'S WAID CROSS SONS STORE Ph 992 SilO by THOMAS JOSEPH TALK T ' YOU . Dial992 2318 FRESH PRODUCE & PLANTS E Mam ~ TAKE" TT EfoSf, BUSTER! A LL I WANTA 00 IS Na ft onw tde InSurance Co o f Col umbus , 0 101 Spring A~e Pom ero y Small Engme Sa tes & Se r v1ce 498 locu st St Middleport Ph 992 3092 214 HOLO ON " Slightly Ternflc" 3 6 00-Sunrlse Semester 8,10 6 3().-F tlm 4; Fun for Everyone 6. TV Classroom 8 ; ~ --c pIl l GREAT SCOTT~. IT 5 DR FL.OOGEL! W ea ther 33 . N ews 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13. Famtly Alfa1r 15, Oh1o Journal 20 JG-Porter Wagoner J. Treasure Hunt A; Candid Camera 6, Evening Edlflon with Marfln Agronsky 20. S25,000 Pyram id ID; To Tell The Truth 13. Wild K i ngdom 15. Black Perspective on the News 33 8 00 - Sanford and Son 3.4.15. Donny and Marie 13; Billy Graham Crusade 6,8; Wash ington Week In Review 20,33, Sara 10, 8 3o-Jubl lee 3,4,15, Wall Stree1 Week 20,33 9·00-Movle "The Lords of Flafbush" 6, 13; Mov ie " Brink's The Great Robbery" 8, 10. Firing Line Lawrence Welk 8 , Bowltng for Dollars 6, Avtatlon "' DEXTER CHURCH OF C H R I ST Cha rl es R\JS Se ll Sr nun1 s 1er Norman C W rll supl ~ unday sc hool 9 JO a m wo r ship se r v1ce 10 30 a m Urble study Tuesday 73 0pr.1 REORGANIZED C HU RC H OF JE S US CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Portland Racme R oad William Ro ush pastor Denny Evans Sunday Scho ol Drrec: l or Sunday Sc hoo l 9 JO am Mornmq worshrp 10 JO a 111 Sunday even tng service 7 p m Wedn e>sd ay evcnmg p rayer se r v1crs 7 30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler pas t o r Wo r sh rp scrvtce 9 30 am ~ unday schoo l 10 30 am B1ble sr uo y d rr u J.lf '!.(.e! serv •c e Thu rsday 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH I< rngsbury Road Ga r y K 1ng pas tor Sun day scnool 9 30 a m e venrng wo r shrp 7 30 p m Prayer meetrng , We d nesday 7 JO p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Bruce Smr lh pastor Wallace D amewoo d Supt B1bt e Sch oo l 9 30 a m P reach mg servrce 10 45 am No eve n rng se rv ce HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURC H - Rev Paul N ev il le pa stor ~ und"Y Schoo l 9 JO il m Mo rn mg se r vtCe 10 30 il m yout h se rvrce 6 IS p m EvnnqE.' I Si re scrvt ce 7 30 p m Prayer mec t 1nq Thurs d ay 7 30 p m FREEDOM G O SPE L M I SS ION al Bald Knob Rev E J Gr ffrtl1 supt o f chu r ch , R ev L R G l ucsencarnp pas t or Roger Wll lfr cd 'i r Sunday School su pl ~ unday Sc hool 9 JO a 111 prayer meet 1nQ Tuesday 7 ~ 30 p m you th mce 1tn q 6 p m Sunday l eaders /\ da Van Me t er and Grella '1ut ll e Sunday (I VCnrnq wo r sh p 7 p m 1hrough w n! c r month~ MT HERMON CHURCH OF THE UNI1EO BRETHREN IN CHRIST Rev James H Leac h pastor Sundoy sc hoo l 9 30 a m R u ssell S pe n c er s up! Wor'shrp se rv ce 10 45 a m Evenmg worsh p alternatrng wrth C E at 7 30 p m on Su nday Pr ayer meelrng 7 30 p m We dne sday 1\lf r e d Wo l f e lay l eader WHITE 5 C HAPEL Coolville RD Rev Roy D ee te r pasto r ':. unda y sch ool 9 30 a 11 1 wor sh rp scrv1cC, 10 10 .1m Brb l e s t udy and p raye r sc r v1ce Wedne sday 7 JO p m RUTLAND RUTLAND C HUR C H OF CHRIST Rod Kas l er pas to r v t- t Bra l ey Sunday sc hool sup t Sundoy sc hool 9 30 a 111 worshrp scrvrce and c ommun o n 10 30 a 10 youth meetrnq 6 p m 'ounday evcn rnq se r vrce 7 rcqu l a r hn a r d 111 ~..:t: lor. q l~ 1rr1 '. cl!Ur day 1 p 'll RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday Schoo l; 9 JO a m , worshrp servrce 11 a m , Wednesday pr aye r meet 1ng 7 30 p 111 you t h serv1ces , Sunday 7 p m ; Sun day n 1ght worsll1p 7 30. RUT LA N'tf H U R C.., , THE NAZAREN E Rev Ll oyd 0 Grimm Jr pasto r '> undny sc hoo l 9 JO am wo r sh p servrce 10 JO a I ll b r oadcas t l 1v e over WMPO vounq pe opl e~ ~c r vrc e o 15 I'V ,lt1r::J CIISII C S(' r VIC() 7 ] Q p 111 Prayer mee t rng Wedn es day l JO p rn Mr ssro nary meet , nq 7 30 p 111 llr s l We dn es day of mont h ~~ASON COUNTY 1\1 1 :-. u , '.i T OAPTIST · ' • co ntl an d 1 v.1•,-. roy Sts ~ lan Crarq pastor i urr~ ay Sc hool 9 1'> a rn worsh1p serv rce , 11 am lrarn rng un10n 6 JO p m , eve n tng worshrp servrce 7 30 p m Mrd week prayPr se r vrce We dn es d ay 7 30 p m M ASO N CHURCH OF CHR 1ST P 0 BO'o( 187 Mr ll er '• t Mason W Va ~unday I\ Jb te '• I Udy 10 am Wo r shr p 11 a 111 ;,nd 7 p m R1b l c " tudy Wed n C!'.day 7 p m Voca l m us rc FIR ST SO UTHERN BAPTIS T Corner of ~ cc o n d and 1\nderson Mason Pas l or Wa ll er Ctou d Sunda y schoo l worshrp St' r vrcc II 9 1 ~ a nr a n • und 7 10 p m week l y O•b l c study Wednesday 7 JO 7 7 00-:- Truth or Conseq uences J , To Te ll The Truth 4, Not the REST Who loo ks forward to idleness? setccrea 8, 6 00 - News 3.4.8. 10, 13, 15. ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33 6 JQ- NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Andy Grlff1 lh 6, CBS News a,I D, Carrascolendas JJ, Hodgepodge Lodge 2D Now they arc prepa red to enJOY the reSI of l1fe Scroplure s Star Trek 15 Beverly H 1llb1lltes Eleclrtc Company 20,33 beltevmg SI<Bsburg Vng a, UM I SUFOA.M I YIHRTI' ~ CMTWPVMJ WPCM WPB X C WNPVMJ QNZBBM BWPBY ACZZTEUZB Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS IS EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE THAT CAN BE BOUGHT AT EARLY AMERIC.!>N PRICES. - ANON (C) U761Unc Jl't•l.wes HECKTl ~yndleate, lac.• v J~ . ~ r~ I h J ~~~.-~~.=w=~~n~m~]A(II)(lllj (Aa.wera to•orrow) Jumtdt:1. SYNOD 'Ytllt rd•f • .. I ACTUALL'(, HE 6R£1KE Hl5STUf'lO FOOT WHEN HE T~lf'f'EO OVEI< HIS N SUPPER DISH 1 DOILY ASYLUM NEWEST A•wu; What Chose 11ons of toil u:ere u-orldng-TONS OF SOIL I ltl TELL 't'OU THE TRUTH . HE WASNi A HERO AT ALL Now arrance the clrelod !etten the IUrpriH uawer. . . ourretled bythe obove clll1oon. to form THIS CONCLUDES OUR PORTION OF 'SHOW AND TELL " �., .. 10 - The Datly Senttnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtday, Marj!h 26.1976 WantNI WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES ., P M Day Before Publ ca t•on M o nday Dcadl1ne y NEEDED , Stok.ely canned labels oy weekend Send to Long Bot tom 3 14 Jtp Help Wanted Ca n cc llat t o n Corrc ctt ons w tll be ac re pl ed unt 1 9 am for Dav of Pub l •cat1on REGULATIONS Th e Publ iShe r r eserves •h e r 1qh1 10 edt or rct t:(.l an.,. ads deemed ob teCIIOnal The publiSher wdl not be responstble lor mor e th an one tncor re c J nscrt1on RATES For Want Ad Ser\ltc c 1 ce nt s per w ord Ollt' 1nser!ton M1n 1mum Charq e-S1 00 It c en 1s per word thre e consecut ve nscrttons 'l ~ cen t s per word SIX co n secu t1ve nsert•ons 7 ~ Per Cent D 1sc ount on pa1d ads and ads pa •d w lh n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ~ '2 00 f or so word rn1n mum E ac h add1t to nal word 3 ce n•s LADY to li ve m el(ce!le nt t• v•n g condtflon plus salary Ph one 949 2433 alrer 6 p m 3 24 hl c; Not•ce ot Appotntment Case No 21158 g1ven that w Columbus OhtO has been duly appomled Executor of t he Estate or James R Eads deceased ta te of M etgs Oh 1o Cred itors are reQutred to le the ir cla tms w tlh satd f ductarv wllhtn four m on ths t Dated thts 23rd day of March 1976 Manning D Webster. Judge Court of Common Pleas , Probi1e O tvts•on 13) 26, (4) 2. 9, Jtc BLIND ADS /\ dd• ••on al 2Sc Charg e pe r /\ dv crt1Scmcn t OFFICE H OURS 8 30 a n ~ •o ~ 00 p n1 Dally 8 JO a m to I} oo Noon Saturday Phone or:lay 99 7 71~6 IN T H E COM MON G PLEAS COURT PROBA T E DI VIS I O N M E IGS COU NTY, OH IO IN THE MATTER OF AC PROBA TE COUR T, ME I GS COUNTY OH IO Accounts and vouchers t he of named followmg frduc ar es have been til ed m the Probate Cou r t Me 1gs Co un t y Ohro for and settlement CASE NO Cu rrent 21 484 Account Raymond approval of Frrst Dena Admmrstratr lx of the Estate of Paul E Raymond Deceased CASE NO 21 641 Frrsl Account of C Robert Frsher Guardran of the person and esta t e of W l lram Thomas Frshe r CASE N O 71 552 F rrst a n d Frna t Account o f Curtrs A Anderso n Executor of the Esta t e of Ella F Ande r son deceased CASE N O 2 1 567 Frrst a n d F rna l Account of Leland Turner E}(ecutor o f the Esta t e of Robert s Tu r n er Deceased Unless e~~;ce p tro n s a r e f ried thereto sar d a ccounts wil t be tor hearmg be f ore s a rd Court on t he 26th d a y of Ap r rl 1976 at w htch t• me sad accounts Wi ll be c onstdered an d co n tl nued fro m d ay to d ay u ntll t ma tly Cltsp ose d of Any per son m te r este d may ft le wrtt t en except tons to sat d acc ounts or t o matters p er ta m mg to t he ex.ec u tt on of the tr u st n ot less t ha n f 111e d a ys pr to r to th e da t e se t for h earin g M ann1ng D Web st er , J u dge Common Plea s Co urt P r obat e DI VISIOn Metg s Coun ty Oh•o ( 3) 26 ltc LE G AL NOTIC E STERL IN G G NEVILLE has been or dered to appear or plead by April 18 1976 to a complatnt fl ed tn Ctv tl Act on No C2 76 100 m I he Uni!ed Sta t es D ts t t~c t Cou r t for the Southe rn D ts tr c t of OhiO Easte rn DIVISIOn Uniled States of Ame r~ ca Pl atnt tff <J STERLI N G G N EVI L LE el al D efenda n ts p r ayt n ~ f or fo r ecl osur e o f a mortgage recordf'd •n Vo l ume 123 p age 143 of the mortgage rec or d s of Me gs County Oh to wh1ch mort gage deed •s a l•en on the followt n g descrtbed re a l pr ope r ty St tua t ed 1n the Stale o f Oh o Coun t y of Metgs and further descrtbed as t a l lows St tuate •n the VIllage of M•ddleport Me gs Coun t y Ohto Betng Lot No 79 and the southerly ~0 t eet of L ot N o 80 tn Lower Pomeroy now M d d leport Oh•o Also th e easte r ly one ha lf of thai port10n of the alley wh1ch 15 coni g uous wt t h the weste rl y bounda r y o f the above descrt bed rea l est a te Su b 1ec t to wat e r ltne ea seme n t Deed Re f erence Volum e 242 P age 1011 Me1gs County Deed Records Th e mortgagor and mor tgagees agree that any ranges ref r •gerators or ca r petmg pu r chased or financed m whole or 10 part Wtth loan f unds wr ll be c on s1de r ed and co nstrued as a pa r t of the prop erty covered by the mor tgage PROPERTY 102 Pa r k Stree t Mtddleporl Ohro 45760 s Rober t M Duncan Un 1ted States D slrtcl Judge (3]5 1219 26(4)2 9 6tC Card of Thanks t W I SH tO extend my s ncere thanks t or the many deeds of k1ndness shown me whtl e a pat•ent at H olzer Medtcal Cen1er I stncerely thank th e Pomeroy Em e rge n cy Sq uad the doctors and nurses at Holzer Med •ca l Center them 101ster and all my frtends and relaltves who remembered me wtth c ards and flowers Your ~und thoug h t w il l never be forgo t ten Mrs Thee K1mes 3 26 lie Not1ce WILL do smal l garden plowtng w th Grave l y tracto r Phone 992 7492 or 992 3716 3 26 18tp SHOO TI NG Match Amertcan Leg on March 28 12 noon Ru t lan d Sunday J 26 2tp ------~- --- t AM request •ng whoever d d or a n y one no t to du mp any more t r as h etc on t he p r opert y o f the l ate Floy d W tse ol ace on Batl ev Run R d Sig ned by owner Pa ul Wtse an d h 1s mot her M r s F loyd Wtse 3 24 31 c AUCT I ON Mason AlJct10n H ouse Mason w va Frtday March ~ 6 7 p m Co n s1gnments welcome Phone (J04) 882 2407 J 25 2fc WA NT Vac a tto n ? N eed ch or es Fo r m ore 10 d o n e? t ormttt10n ca ll (6 14 } 9E}5 428 1 3 21 6t p W I L L g 1ve pta n o lessons tn m y home Ca ll 742 2131 3 ~ I 6tc -- ---~-------- POMEROY MAJOR CHEMICAL MEETING Tuesday, March 30 7:45 p.m. ' Gra c e Ept scopal Pansh Ho use, Ea st Matn Sfreet Pom eroy , Ohto ( Bestde Old Pomeroy Jr Htgh School) Speakers · Robert Hutchmson and Joe Reed REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES INFORMATION DOOR PRIZES POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W Carsey, Mgr Phone 992 2181 Wanted To Buy I sa l e by prtvat e J , ac r es 4 barn on blacktop and water Phone - - -- -- J 1 26tp r-..._1R OOM house w•th bafh good toc a t 1on f ull basement 391 Sou t h Second M rddleport P hon e 992 2265 3 21 12tp ~--- -- -------- \ 9 1\C RE S } QOOd Wlii S 7 bcdr m Ira fer Wdt sell w1th 1ra!ler or wt tho ul Call 7.J ? 7'J I 7 af t er t p m Pr1cc S/ .500 t or bo th ] 17 171p OLD fu rn lur e 1ce boxes brass bed :; old wa ll te lephones an d pa rt s or complete ho u seholds Wn te M D Mt l t er Rt 2 Pom e roy Ohto Ca ll 992 • 10 7 ]4 T I MBER lop Prtcc f or s tandtng ltmber Ca ll {614) >ld6 8570 3 7 tf c 20 BUSHEL ea r co rn Here ford he•fers 20 mon ths old locust posts Phone 7-l~ ~441 3 25 3tc MO N EY tn yo ur cella r " at t •c" ea rn ? P ay up to Sl 000 each fo r ce rt atn o ld bo ttl es a l so wa n t German w W 11 fl ags med als sw or ds etc P non e 992 2592 e ft er 5 p m 3 26 Jtc 7648 I 3 26 26tc ------------L ARGE f r ame mode r n h ome wit h t hree acres lan d on Li n co ln Hill $25 000 P hone 992 2720 3 26 31c I mode ls of mob tl e homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 d 13 lfc Misc. Sales P ORC H SALE on C Rd 28 above E a stern H1g h Sch ool at Gordon Holter L ots o f ch ild re n s c lo l h tn g w a tc h s 1g n s Fr~ d ay an d for Saturday Ma r ch 26 an d 27 any 11m e Duster 1 a~r Phon e J 23 6tc FURN I SHED 2 bedrm apa r tment a d ults only tn M•dd l epor t Phone 992 3874 3 12 ttc ' HOU SE 1n Ch es t er OhtO N ew l y re d eco r ated t u ll y ca r peted mos tl y furn•shed Shown 12 to d March 27th Reason a b l e r ent Call l (6 1d} 866 1731 3 25 2tc 3 AND .d RM fu r n tshed and un f urn iShed apts Phone 99 2 54 34 11 9 ttc COUNTRY Mob•le HomP Parle Rt JJ len m•les north of Pomeroy Large lois wllh c on c r ete pattos Stdewalks run ners and o f f s t reet par k ng Phon e 992 7479 2 31 ttc J 13EDRM house w• t h bat h 1n Rutland Phone 9Y2 5858 J 9 lf c r eal n•ce ENJOY g r acious l lvtng at V1 tl age Mano r Jn Mtd d le por t f or as low a s S\30 p er mon t h wllh all u tt lllt es pa td _ _l.IJ.ill. ar e brand new h tg h q ua l fl y ap artme nts at pn ces yo u ca n a ffo rd You r ren t 10 elu d es mo n th to m o n th t eases all e t ec l tv tng carpetin g range a nd ref rt ge r a tor f r ee t ra sh p 1ckup cab le T V at your ex.pe n se an d on stle lau n d r y tac ll t tt es Con ve n ren t to shop p rng on Th •r d an d M i ll Stree t s tn M 1d d tepo r t See th e m~nager a t R P.,<>r <; •de ,Apar tmen ts or c all 992 3273 Fu r n 1she d apar t ments ar e als o ava tla b le 2 2 78 tc For Sale NIM RO D Fold ou t Ca mper s teeps 7 3 prtv at e beds g as stove smk tee box d m ett e area wtre d fo r e tec tnc tl y SIOOO P hone 992 5421 3 25 3tp ---~---------- ~ --- ------ p tcK u p comple t e new e)l(h au st system Car b uretor ove r ha u le d P hon e 992 7149 3 21 6tc 19 10 CUTL/\ ~ " Phon e 9V'l JIIO Watc h for List Item s Later . _______ _ YAMA~A 360 MX SBOO or best off er Phone (614) 667 3759 or 667 3652 3 26 SI C .. ....... A .. ~.... Now accepting cl ients for bookkeeping and ta x se rv1ce. ...•• ..•... :: 3 18 1 mo ROGER HYSEUS GARAGE SMALL SE PTIC TANK S INSTALLED B I LL PULLIN S P HONE 992 2478 DAY OR NIG H T 2 22 52tp From t he largest T ru c k or Bu ll dozer"' Radtator to the sma l l est Hea te r Core Real Estate For Sale SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Broker 3 i..... I Automobile and Truck Repair State Rt . 124 Toward Rutland Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone . 992-5682 Pome ro y P h 992 217 4 3 BR CUAL ~OR ~1\ LE C/\13 Coa t Com pany 1 mile nor1h of Che sh tre on R t 7 P c k your own S20 p er t on Open 6 day s per w ee k o r call (611 367 7)3 0 lor furl he r 1n f ormat•or'l 1 1l 71l tc REG P OLLED> Hereford herd bull 5 yrs old HC d spostt1on exc producer R R S Farms Phone 992 5565 or 992 2826 3 25 6tc NANNY GOAT for sale and Border Coll•e 9 months old to gtve away Phone ( 614) 965 3878 3 25 3tc GOOD HAY ne1.1 er wet Phone 949 2523 3 25 lite V SH APgO a l umm u rn row boa t comple te W1lh oars Used t w1ce $150 00 cop pert or, e 30 r ang e hood I k e new S2 0 00 wrought Iron f tre p!ace screen 55 00 Cal l 992 5666 3 25 Jt r STEREO r adto mod n des gn AM FM rad1 c B t r ac k tape co mb1n at n Bal an ce $10 1 60 or t er ms Call 992 3965 3 28 lfc AU "TO !Jarts - '100 CUbiC Inch 6 cy l tnder Ford en g 1n e and 3 SlOO speed t r ansmiSSIO n 390 CUb i C l OCh Me r c u ry E ngtne an d auloma i 1C tr an sm tss •on $150 Call 9 9~ 712 0 3 23 51 p 15 CU FT uprigh t f r eezer exce ll en t cond 1t 1o n Phone 247 n os or 247 2731 3 23 71c ------~'"'-----.--- 1975 360 HO N DA ex c ell en t condtl ton $875 Ph one 949 267 4 3 23 41C COAL l tmestone an d a ll types of salt an d roc k sail tor ICe a nd s n ow r e mova l Ex ce lstor Sai l Wo r ks Eas t Ma m Sl Pomeroy Ohto Phone 992 389 1 1271fc S T RAWBER R Y plan t s, Charles Foster R t 338 n ~a r Rac •n e L oc k s and D am Ph one 247 ~309 3 2d 6tc RUGS of all stzes Ca l l M ason I JO di 773 5626 3 21 6tc J 19 7tc CH A NN EL C B Rad tO S $109 95 up ante n na, Sl -'195 up 4 t ill 9 Tues d ay thru F r 1day 12 f! ll6 Sat urd ay 60 Cen tral Ave, At h e n s On to 3 2 1 lO tp ~- ------- -- --- r-----------------~ SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POLLED HEREFORD SALE FRIDAY, APRIL 2nd 7:00p.m. S mce ca r pe t tng tn hvmg & family Rms On l y 4 yrs old $24 500 MODERN - 3 Brs k tt wt th s lt d in g ceram tc basem en t $38 00 0 RIVER FRONT LOT 324 31p . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. .~. .--~ ~ Wa t er e l ectriC a nd sma ll bu tldlng $4 000 LARG E - 9 rm s 3 Brs 11 1 bath s hot wa fer hea t L tvt ng across fro n t of hou se L ots of closets L arge lot a nd beautifu l II ICW $ 16 500 MUST SE LL - .• ·j ..• ..•.. -•.• :• ..:z •• --.•• ....•• 3 23 1 mo 22' ~ acres ha s t ree gas a nd own water s ystems 1 Mob tl e H om e A ll rented at a ll t tmes" S420 00 per m on t h plus gas we ll Ask m g $25 000 MAKE OFFER MIDDL EPOR T - AN 5 BR , 1 1 bat hs •nsula ted storm doors & w tndows N G heat garage & car~rt Good condlfton ! 2 g lassed porches sma ll ba sement) $ 12 000 Brs a ll pa neled lge bat h ga r age and lge lot $~5.500 F tshtng ca bm 3 r ooms 2 por ches and a path (n~eds some repa trl $2 800 Nice 3 Brs large ktt dt n tn g fu ll basem en t 111 ba ths Ob i ga r age plus Almos t l 1 ac r es S3 1 500 49 ACR ES - 3 yrs old 2 bedr oom heme ba lh btrc h ktfchen carport a nd fu ll basemen l $31 ,500 WANT IF YOU PROFESSIONAL ADVICE, HI RE ONE IT WILL PAY YOU POMEROY - bu r~ed t re asur e F•nd (D in S, nng !., sliver, gold Co m& M et a l D et ector s F or R en t or 7 room fra m e NE W f urnace carpe ft ng lt le pane lmg s tdt ng st or m doors & wt n dows Porc h es fu ll basemen t 2 car gara ge Budge t gas btl I $35 00 EXCELLENT CONDITION $18 500 WE NEED NEWER HOME S 992 2259 or 992 2568 CENTRAL REALTY CO. KIDS IN YOUR HAIR - LOOK HERE story home 2 10 the coun tr y 3 l arge be drm s large spactous l t v mg roo m d tnt ng room kt tc hen wt th b u 1lt Ins ba th a nd uttltt y r oom 2 car concrete block garage garden space a nd s tr awber ry pa t ch a lm ost 1 acre of land Wh er e' A bout 5 m 1n u t es from Pomer oy on Co Rd 30 P r 1ced onl y Sll ooo S BE OROOMS - T h ts ntce 11? st o r y h ome has a la rg e l tv ng roo m wt l h sh in y oak fl oon ng dt nmg roo m , n tce kttc hen wt th but It tns 2 ba th r ooms 2 bedrooms on f tr s t fl oor 3 n tce ly panele d bedrooms o n the 2nd floor a l so 2 large porches and a sun por c h ga r a g e Nat ura l gas furnace ts very econ om tcal Locate d on Scout Road tn Chest e r Oh 1o Wou ld you believe $12 BOO R&J COINS Rutla nd 7 42 2Jl l Ro g er Wam sley J I 1m o her e w hen you see th ts wtde g r een valley w tfh a b r ook runn tng th roug h tf 1usl perf ect t or a lar ge l a k e He r es woo ded h ii1 Stde JU st cr ym g for a ca bi n scen er y a nd sec lus ton at less tha n $300 per ac r e ELWOOD BOWE~S REPA I R Sweepers toaste r s Irons all small appltances Lawn mowe r next to Sla te H•gh way Ga r age on Rout e 7 Phon e tll 5 3875 4 16 lfc SEPTIC T A NK S c~; ned b Modern Santtat•on 992 3954 or 992 7J J9 9 lB lfc REMODE LI N G Plumbm y heatrng and all ty pes of ge n era l repatr Work guarante ed ~0 yea r s ex p ertence Phon e 992 7409 5 1 1fc W I LL TR IM or c ut trees and sh r Ltbbery Phon e 949 2545 or 712 3167 1 27 261c W I LL do Odd tabs rOofing patntmg hau l mg treework and mowtng Ca ll 992 7409 3 1 26tc WILL do st ru c t 1o n heat•ng No too sma ll What? 5 BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL - 56Q N Second Sl M tddl eport Sit on th e la rg e f r on t pokh and wa t ch th ~ wo rld go by st ep msld e th e la r ge f o ye r a nd fe e l t he spa et ousn ess o f th ts th 1ck wa ll ed b rtck h om e op en statr way la r ge lt vt ng r oom w ith f treplace h ug e form a l dm lng roo m , btg kt t chen Upsta tr s 1s 4 be drooms wd h a sun por ch Pl enty of room l or real lt v m g a t a pr1ce y ou can a fford J ust $29,500 Yo u w 11l have a hom e w1 th pr es t ige 9 ACRES OF WOODED AREA - Ju st off Un1on Ave A lttt le dozer w ork a nd ha ve a few hom e st tes POMEROY -. be dr oom hom e w tth ftr epl ace goes too one $4, 000 00 H tg h v tew l ow pr ice, c heck tht s 3 w1 th large d lntng r oom l tv tnQ roo m k it chen and bath, nat gas fu rntture low pr tce $7500 00 S6 000 00 - DON'T FLIP OUT - This the nght price for tht s m o dern t wo b edroom home In the country near B ash a n Ctty wa t er a nd na tu r al gas Even a garden C. II For AppOontment Want that FOR SAL£ ad to read SOLD? REALTOR Call: Jimmy Deem 949-2388. ro o fin g con p l umbmg an d tab too l arge or Pho n e 742234 8 3 19 26 t c ExcAVAT IN-G~er To~Ct. ­ an d back hoe wo r K se pti c ! a n ks m stalled d u mp trucks an d to boys for h tr e wt ll h aul f li t d lft top so tl , l l meslone and grave l Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffer s d ay pho n e 992 7089 n1g h t ph on e 992 3525 or 992 523~ 2 11 t fc t he co u n tr y con ta mtng 2 bed roo ms, l tv mg toom lc.t fchen , sm a ll dt ntng r oom bath , n 1ce sun por ch Al so ce l la r and ce ll ar house 2 garages and barn That s not a ll 37 acres goes w tf h tf a ll over lookt n g th e beau t tf ul Ohto R tver Better call qu1ck , Only bedroo m s love l y kttc hen wit h a ll b u1lt tns d tntng roo m wt th sltdmg glass d oor s open mg to a hugh deck , f a m i l y r oom lower level p at to, cent r a l a tr tot al e lectn c, mter com syst em som e f m ts htng work requt red on Rlggscres t M a n or near Tupp ers f tr st f loor Wh er e? Plams One of th e f ines t hom es in th e area a t a r eason ab le price Ca ll t or a ppomtment STOR M WINDOW S & DOO RS R E PlA C EM ENT WINDOW S S IDIN G SO FFITT G UTT E R S AWN I N G S LARRY LAVENDER S'f r iCUSe OIHO P h 99~ 399l 4 \0 1 mo - PIZZA SHOP Ca ll in orders and pi ck up '" tw e nt <t m 1nut n Lo cat ed at 329·3 rd Str ee t R~e l ne , OhiO OPEN lUES THRU SAT 6 JO T l1 110 00 3 17 1 mo 0 DEL L A lln ement located be h 1n d Rutlan d Gr a d e T un eup b r ake s Sc h o ol whee l bat an cmg alme m en t Phone 742 2004 11 16 tt c ..... -- - -------'---~ Real Estate For Sale NEW bl lev e l hom e J bedr m b uil t •n k 1t c h e n , c ar pet, b asem en t g arag e 1n b ase men t l oc at ed b ehmd gr a d e sc ho o l Lon g S t Rutl a nd, Oh io See M tl o Hut c h ison or phone 742 2306 3 23 tt c f• • ~ ___ tr .~ SAVE ON CARPETING ' , • 1 .'! ., ' Beauftful colors Do •t yourself •11d save Regular '"' r S6 95 sq yd r Yd ------------ . 12 or 15 FT "' ... 501 NYLON Green QDid r ed b l u e rust Do It YOur se lf wt th pad d tn g l7 95 sq vd W ith padd i ng In stalled S8 95 square y ard CALL742 22 11 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT I .' "'Jr' lU I" \\; ., RUTLAND FURNITURE '" ,.. '," R ut11nd -------------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• Shopptnq Hour •• ••••Mill.•• .. .. i.:.. FRIDAY TIL 8 .::: :~: .: ..··•••••··.. .. ---::: onvcnir~nt i• ,. • •• • • Mon., Tues., Wad . • • 8:00ti15:00 • •• t·..v • " Close Sat. At 5 'P.m. • • e• RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 ' ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND 1... .. ~ • : '"' ee Thursday 8 11112 noon • • • • , • -.F ,\ .•. \: :," \q,to I •' 1 •• '' '" ~·······················~ l lh brotherhood, love, carmg and shartng" embodied In their songs The group of boys and gtrls vtstted a nd petiormed tn the Statehouse and attended a House sess1on . V root beaultful betge AM FM roof , perfec t local on e 1972 CHEVY IMPALA. 4 DR .....11495 1971 PONTIAC BONNEVlLLE .....$395 Dr 1971 PONTIACP SCATALINA ....... ~ll95 4 P B, V 1969 MUSTANG 2 DR FASTBACK $895 1968 FORD 2 DR HT................. $495 1965 MERC. 4 DR .................... szg5 1961 LINCOLN CONT. ............... ..'500 Fact a1r P S, P B, V roof Come Qutck 4 Dr Sed , t ac t atr roof s P S P B Shenff's ca r Excepttona l cond 1973 FOR D MAVER ICK $2495 acy l 2 dr sedan , P S, AT Rea l ly sharp low m 1leage 1975 FO RD GRAN TO RINO $AVE 4 dr Sedan at r cond , drtver's t ra tnt ng car , low m tleage 1974 FORO FIOO 1J2 TON PI CK UP - - - - - - - $3495 302 V 8 P S , low ml~eage 1974F ORD Ft004 WH EE L DRIVE --.,..-----S3995 Good ti res Shows excellent ca r e 1973 GMC 'h TON 1972 DO DGE V-B CHARGER - - - - - - - - - $ 2295 2 Dr H T Very clean A T , P S 1971 FORD V 8 TORINO- - - ' - - - - - - - - - $1495 2 Dr Hardtop 1971 VOLKSWA GEN 2 OR S EOAN ~------S l695 Ex1ra ntce 4 Dr d Dr '"• .. hard1op, ex tra good for model loca ll y owned F tnest sertes DOdge 1972 CHEVY VEGA ...........'995 MANY MORE SEE Fred Blaettnar, Pat H1ll, Melvin Ltttle, or Dan Thompson Open Evenmgs Ttl6 : 00 Exce pt Thurs. and Sat. Til 5:00 runs good ' A T, P S 1970 DODG E V 8 CUSTOM POLARA - - - - - - -51395 auto ,, ,. SJ495 V 8 Sterr a G r ande P1ckup Spotless tns 1de and ou t Ga s sa vmg. wo r kmg m a n 's cars ! au t o G 1 •o ' .' '••" ----TRUCK·s - - - - - 1974 CHEVY C-30 .. .................. $AVE SJ895 1600 Sen es, 102' cab t o ax le, 2 speed R ax le 6 speed good 900)1(20 f tres f r ame rein for ced VB eng• ne hea t er r eady to work 1 Ton long whee l base f lat bed w th racks, d spd tra ns, 20 000 mile , tru<;k , l ike new 1973 CHEVY CUSTOM 10 ........ $2495 Lon g wtde bed 307 V 8 st a tran s clea n 350 V 8 P B AMBULANCE LICENSING COLUMB US (U P! ) Ambulances and ambulance attendants would he subJect to state ltce nsmg under provtstons of a btU sent to the House Thur sday by the Senate 23 to 6 The btll, authored by Sen Neal F Zuruners Jr , DDayton, would authortze the governor to appomt a mnemember board to set up rules ' a nd regulati ons fo r emergency medtcal care stand st and trans trans Se ve ral othe r ca r s m stQck al R1gg s Se e Ray R1ggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS LOBBYISTS BARRED COLUMBUS ( UP! ) House Speaker Vernal G Rtffe Jr • D-Ne\1 Boston, dts turbed wt th excesstve nmse m the rear of the lower cham ber durmg flo or sesstons, Thursda; dtrected lobbytsts to stay m an 992-2196 long wtde bed long st epstde be d 7 461 s. Middleport radto & t ape ex t ra 1973 CHEVY......................... :s1995 1968 CHEVY ........................... 1400 6 FLASHERS AlLOWED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The House Thursday passed unarumously and sent to the Senate leg tslatton addtng garbage trucks to the ltst of vehicles permi' ted to use flashmg amber hghts while traveling at slow speeds Clue! sponsor Rep Marcus A. Roberto, 0-Ravenna. said the billts necessary because slow-movmg trash collection vehicles subject garba ge men to danger on the road \ " 1970 BUIC K EL EC TRA- - - - - - - - - - SI595 6 cy l 102" C A, heavy duty spnngs 292 6 cy l e ngtne 1 15 000 lb 7. sp eed rear ax. le foam seat, m tr rors clean cab ~1 9'15 1974 FOR 0 4 DR SE DAN AT at Runs perfect ever ythmg wo r k s wor t h took tng 1972 AM HORNET........... '995 S2995 Crutsmatlc, Chesler, 0 . adJommg room and stattoned a page to keep them there The page, Joseph Zvosecz, guarded the closed door to preve nt lobbytsts from wandermg tnto the rear of the chamber They ltstened to the sesston on a loudspea ker COUPON Good j Through Apnl 2, 1976 FRONT END ALIGNMENT -SPECIALReg. $12.00 NOW . , FREE WASH INCLUDED 000 Smith Nelson992Motors, Inc. Pomeroy 2174 Ph .. Ohoo All Work Done by NIASE Mechs "Your Friendlv Dealer" ... " " GOP regulars in Ohio House stall bedsheet ballot against Gov. Reagan • •• Candy Stripe 742 ~ 2211 SING Otrr COLUMBUS (UPI) - The House Thursday honored a "Sing Out" group from Salem wtth passage of a resolutton commending them for "truly llvm g the message of ··: J SEWI N G MACH IN E Repairs serv •ce all makes 9921284 The Fabric ShOp Pomeroy A uthon:ed Smger Sates an d Se rvice we Sh arpe n Setssors 3 79 trc Sale J.flSq " Yo u' ll Lll<e Our Qualify Way of Do1ng Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Eventngs Untii6 :0o-Til 5 p.m . Sat P 8 $2995 (Hatchback), on l y 6 886 easy mtles, a1r co nd vmy l top owner cy l .. D 8. D TREE Tnmm 1no 20 yean. expertence I nsured fr ee estlmalt;'S Ca ll 992 '238 4 or ( 614) 698 7257 Albany 10 15 tfc ____ 1974 FO RD PI NTOJ DR RUNABOUT 12895 Whtt e 2 dr , 4 sp eed tr ans , r a dto body mould tngs, w $2195 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO-- .... 12395 1972 FORD LTD 4 DR HT........ 1995 Fact atr P S P B , V body See on·e of these courleous salesmen : Pete· Burris . Lloyd Me Laughlin or Matvtn Keebaugh . Karr & Van Zandt 1973 FOR O PIN T 2 Dr Sedan, 4 sp , low mt leage One careful local owne r 1 72 Dodge 1 ton Trpck, flat bed- --- '2695 i 4 Or ., one owner . Sla wag, 4 cyl, auto , fac t atr lug ra c k wood grain tnm fancy wheels Hat chba ck .:1 cy l 1973 1NTERNATIONAL 4 Or , less than l5,000 miles . l tke new Or Sport Coupe loca ll y own ed, fu lly equtp1 Sharpest around w t ires I ts l tke new w 1t h less tha n 5,200 m tl es 13 000 mtles , one owner 1975 Ford LTD .................... 53995 1974 Ford Gran Torino ......... '2795 1972 BUICK RIVIERA ........... ..S3295 2 Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co• 1972 CH EVROL ET 2 TON C&C 6 cyl Brouqham tnt Vtsta Crutser . 9 pa ss wagon, sun roof a tr stereo rad ta l ttres fully equtpt Gal hpolts, 0 1975 PINTO MPG 1974 Plymouth Duster......... '2995 1972 OLDS ............................s2695 68 Pontiac Station Wagon-------- 1795 • cyl , auto , tn color 13\ 2 SIGNS j opera wl ndows , tully Ltke new 4 Or Sed , fa c t atr P S DON WAlTS VOLKSWAGEN RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP -~ spd dr sed FREE soft tops on 1976 Jeep CJ 's thru May 10, 1976. 446 9800 roof 1973 FORD MAVERICI(. ............$2295 4 6 P S 1973 PINTO SQUIRE ..............$2295 FREE A.C. on 1976 Pace r s thru Apnl 30, 1976 Ph ----SPECIALS-----, THIS WEEK ONLY l~!~brm~~e~~~~.~~~~ yl! ;: ~~~-~~~.195 V.W. Dasher, 4 door sedan, dealers car , yellow, auto ., leatherette seats , radio, rad ial tires . Price $3639 Our Cost $3889.26 67 Che¥elle 4 Door 6 cyl. auto. __ ._ __1695 j.. Ph. 949-2404 cvl , 74 70 Olds 98 HT Sed., pow., F. air---.... 1095 69 P~. 4 Door, V-8 auto.--------'895 68 Dodge Dart Cpe., V-8 auto.----- 1995 67 VW 2 Door Bug ___________ l695 :· ..• ::.. I ready to 19743 VEGA HATCHBACK..........s2295 4 V .W. Beetle automati c, company car, light blue, leatherette seats, radio & U-C, 11 ,630 mil es, balance of N.C. warranty . 1 • llalian·Style Pizza :::~.. 71 Buick S.L 4 dr., pow., a1r ----- '1995 70 Chev. Monte Carlo, pow., air __ __ .'1995 70 Chevelle Coupe, V-8 auto.- _____ '1595 Toronado Cust om 1 1 eQUIPf , radtal t~res 75 Upper Rt 7 Sprt Coupe 22 000 m tie s, sharp 13895 1974 OLD$........................... V Gr een or orange dr iver ed . cars, 304 V-B, auto ., viny l roof, individual frt. seats, w-w t1 res, P.S. , P.B., rad io & other ext ras. Cost $3565 .77 Less $200.00. Driver Ed. Allowance-Net $3365.77 ' i... SAM'S BRAD F ORD Auclio n ee; Complete Ser v •c e P hone 949 2487 or 949 2000 R ac tne Ohto Cntt Bradford 10 9 Jf c CAL L QU ICK SCENIC COUNTRY HOME - Well ca red tor home 1n $15,000 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - F •n an c •ng A1.1a1 l a bt e Blo w ntnto W alls & Alf tc s.-11 RE A DY MIX CON~~~~~ deltvered rtght 10 your protect Fast and easy Free es1 1mates Ph one _.,9~ 3~84 Goeg lern Re ady M 1x ·co M ldd l cpo r 1 Oh•o 6 30 lfc C 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - yo u wou ld k now sp n n g IS Blown lnsulat1on Se r v1ces ALUMINUM For Sale FORKED RUN LAKE - RACINE - BU Y, SEL L or T R AD E ltfe 2 dr go 2- '75 4 Doors - 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., power, air ---- 12695 72 Chev. Imp. Cus. Cpe., full power, air'2295 72 Olds Lux. Sed., full power, fact air'2895 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, pow., air ----'1195 71 Mercury Comet 2 Dr., 6 cyl. std.__ _'ll95 71 Ford Tor. Cpe., V-8, auto., air_ ____ 11595 • ... ..•.. USED CARS BUY NOW FOR EXTRA VALUE 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO ....&$4295 t: ' HORNETS NEW '75' 2 Door Sedan- yellow 258 '6' , auto., wh it e-wall s, U-C, full new car warranty . Our Cost $3101 .49 72 Buick Electra, V·top, pow~ air ___ 12695 ... FREE ESTIMATES COINS 1 home & 2 apart ments FIVE POINTS - Modern 3 23 FEMALES For information contact : Carl Birney, Sec., Buckeye PHA, RD 1, Freeport, Ohio 43973. lge bar dm ng w tf h glass dr s 2 tt le ba th s l u ll and dbl gar~1ge Rock Sprmgs Fairgrounds Pomeroy , Oh1u 15 BULLS i...... REAL OAK FLOORS - In For Sale 2J wl BACKHOES TEAFORD B, Sr A AMC '75' 76 Olds Cut. Sup. Sal. Cpe., pow., air--'5795 75 Olds Cut. Sup. Sal. Cpe., pow., air - !5195 75 Olds Royale 4 Dr., power, air·----'5195 75 Dodge Dart Swinger, slant 6, auto.• _13495 75 Ford Granada 4 Dr., pow.,,air ___ _ '4195 75 Chev. % t. C-20 PU, 4 wh. dr.___ 15395 75 Maverick 4 Dr., auto., P.S., P.B.-- '3195 74 ~ Bus, 9 pass. __ ________ _' 3695 73 Nova 2 Dr., V-8 auto. PS ------ '2595 73 Buick Luxus 4 Dr., pw., air -----'3395 73 Volkswagen Bus, 9 pass. ______ 13295 73 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, pow., air ----'3495 72 Chev. Vega HB Cpe., 4 speed, radio 11495 72 Buick LS Cus. Con., power, air___ 12895 ..."' :: PH. 992-6173 N ath a n Btg gs R ad la to r Sp ec•a llst Vtrgtl i.. lARRY WHOBREY PUBUC ACCOUNTANT The following ca rs will be sold at or below DEAL ER INVOI CE. Invoice wi II be shown on equest . 73 Cadillac Eldelado Cpe., pow., air__ '5495 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air-- 14795 71 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air __ 12495 ! Ph 949 2023 or 143 2661 J 17 1 m o Phon• 992 3325 742 220 1 LEAV IN G AREA turn 1ture fo r sa l e P hon e 992 74 76 3 26 31 1': of AND DOZER LARGE AND -------------.. IN TERNAT IONAL 1969 Oran~ e T w p Vo luntee r F 1re Depa rtm en t w tll hold a constg nmen t au chon af th e ft re house located m Tuppers P la ms, Oh io on Ap rtt 17th begtn mng a t 10 00 a m Free esti m ates on car pe t in g a nd 1n s t a llahon We II b n ng sa mples to you r hom e w tth no o b hgat10n See how you ca n r eally save M 1ke Yo ung , Manager Sales a nd ln sta lla h on Rt 3 Po m eroy , Oh1o 45769 Ph one day or ntght 614-992 2206 \ \4 I TO EXCAVATING TUPPERS PLA I N S New 3 bedrm houses carpeted ra nge garage large lois F H A fmanc•ng available $21 900 Phone ( 614 ) 667 6304 3 14 261p P UREBRED SA LE Wes t Vtrgtn1 a Po ll e d He r ef o rd Ass oc1aflon wdl hold 9th CUB Farm a ll Wtth m o w er and An nu al Sale Ma r c h 17 1976 p low Ca mpe r tha t w il l t il a at Ja ckson's M tll Sta t e 4 H 6ft bed t ru ck Ph one (6 1.4 1 Cam p at Westo n Off erm g 68 985 )924 hea d 30 bu 11s mostly 3 21 61p br eedrng age an d 38 he lters Fo r tn f o rm at1 o n c on t a c t 1973 H O N DA JSO r oa d btke, Jtm wes tf all Rt 2 Box 11 5 e)l(ce ll en l c on ditio n 3 900 Sp en cer, W Va 25276or ca ll m il es, tot of ex tr as P hQn e (3 04) 927 ~ 10 4 742 n 11 a ft er 5 p m ca ll 3 26 ltc 1974 1969 C 60 CHEVROLET Dump truck t 4 ff bed and c heat er a x le Good con d •l•on Phone (614 ) 667 6304 3 26 12tp AUCTION SALE 110 Mechantc Pomeroy 0 4 ROOMS and ba t h plus ut tl tty room screened •n porc h forced atr h eat Phone 992 5630 J 13 61c - J Ph one 742 1190 3 26 6t c Real Estate for Sale 1975 OLD SMOBILE Sta rt re mus t sel l Phon e 992 7692 3 23 6tp - Ph one 992 1963 roR D E c onot ne van ~ From a sh elf t o ill house, a ll types of b u tld•ng a n ~ rem od •li n g fr o m th • tou nd att on up A d dtlton s, urpeting, patnling, std m t, r oo ting, pi nelii1D• pa per hang•ng etc 2 19 1 mo SLOAN'S CARPETING 3 26 31p speed Open all the T tme for your con ven•ence ' J I lmo .."' ; CONSTRUCTION \ BARGAIN HUNTER? USED CARS "' ~ 1968 CO RVETTE 5746 wa ter D&D 2 12 1 mo -------------- For Rent O:lll) H pa1a for a l l makes and HOU SE On Ltncoln H gts 2 be dr ms la r ge kitchen larg e basement exce ll ent bu y for $9 200 Wtl h f ur n tf ure $10 700 Phone 992 1972 P L YMOUTH dr automal tc 992 5737 1 12 fc 2 22 l f c 7760 HOME tor owne r bedrooms road gas 949 2023 U N F UR N I SH E D 14 x 70 mobile hom e tota l e lec 3 ton central a•r condtl•one r exce ll en t condtl1on Phone 247 2684 or 247 2664 3 10 1fc 2288 --:._-----~-- - ----. - 3 25 3t p 14 x 65MOBILE home lor sale For more n f ormat1on call 9'ii2 7256 3 21 7t p UNFURN I SHED apt tn Pome r oy 2 bect r m ne~ t y redecor at ed fu ll y carpeted Ca l l tn the ear l y am 992 poss tble dedu c t ton th ts yea r Have your Fede r al a n d St at e Incom e Tax return by an accountant P hon e 992 6173 I ~ I 52tc 99 2 7394 ---..------~~---- 3 21 lfc ~iAKE·SuR_E_y~;;e-;--;~ r y H OME tor sa te h v ng room d tn •n g r oom 2 bedrooms ktlc hen fam lly room an d b at h Pr1ced to se ll Ph one 1970 MOB I LE home 12 )( 44 2 bedrm gas Phone (304 ] 773 5460 or 992 5001 3 ~3 61p 2 B EDRM tr ader P hone 99~ 3324 NIG HT HAWKS wd l be ba ck al T all T1 mber s no m or e tunk ban d s Rod ney Grover 3 23 3tc Real Estate For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale 1971 DU STER 6 cyl 3 speed fa•r condtl ton Phone 992 7126 or c ontact 218 Condor St Pomeroy 3 24 61p ----------- ---~ W I LL ca r e for pa t 1ent male or female n my home 1 have references Pho n e Sh trley Jones Tuppers Platns Oh to (6 14) 667 340~ 3 26 Jtc ~ PAINTING 1ns1de out and roofs P hone Mason (304) 773 5626 3 21 6tc 1966 FORD Coun t r y Sq u ~re Sta t 10n Wagon ask . ng $300 Don Van Meter Chester , (614) 985 3951 J 24 410 BULK WATER AVAILABLE Tuppers Pla1ns Chester Water 01strte t now setltng bul k • water to tanks on ! Ducks at our new offtee 1 Located on St Rt 7 1 Mile North Of E astern•H •g h Sc hool Serve Yourself Dispenser Tak in g quarters only , one a t a It me for 250 gallons of Ph (61-tl 985-4 102 POM0~~?!vE~?~~~- CO. l(l\ POMEROY, OHIO ..,.•f BISSELL BUILDERS St995 4door V 8 automat tc P steenng and brakes, factory atr crut se control, sharp, 1 owner loc al car dark green Employment Wanted EXPER I E NCED au t o mechantc look ,ng for work 1n my own ga r age Quality work and reasonab le ra t es Call 992 7120 3 23 4tp $1095 P 8, atr , pollee car 1972 DODGE POLARA CUSTOM AKC Reg tste r ed Coll•e Stud Se rvt ce Stard us t K •ng Phone (61-l) 98 5 42 48 :l 16 tic _ OF Auto, P S WANT TO Take advantage of our preces Qu a hty b u tlf homes N tce lots ava ilabl e m ntce location s a. 1974 CHEV BELAIR4 DR A KC R eg Ch •huahua dogs , 3 femal e 1 male Phone 742 2962 J 25 3tc 4 , SETT L E M E NT C O U NT S, TWO c oon hound p ups Phone 992 7810 3 21 61 C Business Services •I<( DAN THOMPSON ARE YOU A VALUE RATED :· .. SAVE MONEY? S339S auto P S radto w w radtals delu xe trtm pkg and moldmg del bumpers guards 6,600 mtles by local owner Clean as new car -~------~- _ County Pomeroy Motor Co. 4 door 6 c yl COON HOUND dog II months old PhOne 992 71J9 3 23 6tc •"•• • 1975 FORD MAVERICK - Oakl~y QUALITY Pets - Moore of 84 - her~by Thorn as l Eads . ~ Deceased Nof tce •s I Auto Sales @ 2~:Ns 1 HUR SD A Y Fr•day and Saturday Rotot il ler 1 wmd m i lls tap e p l ayer baby and boy th1ngs c lo t hes walker ba c k pack bed frames m 1sc .tems 1 m ile from Chester BrldQe Rt 7-'18 Phone ( 614 ) 98 5 3335 3 23 ~lp - Estate of James R Auto Sales Yard Sale •m - Kathy Stone Oh iO For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds .. 11- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, March 26, lt78 By LEE LEONARD lJPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - A dozen Ohio House Republican s, apparently concerned over a late challenge to Prestdent Ford m the s tate by Rona ld Reagan, have stalled, at least temporarily, an attempt to shorten the Ohto's presidential prunary election ballot next June An emergency clause needing 66 votes to ensll'e the shortened ballot form by the June 8 primary received only 58 votes Thursday as the House concurred witlt Se1111te amendments to a btll elimlnatmg the "~eet " ballot. Only 15 Republicans opposed emergency priority 11hen the bill ortgmally cleared the House March 2 Twenty-seven opposed tl Thursday. Rep . Don S Maddux. !).. Lancaste r , chief sponsor, satd he would try to get the House to reconstder the vote next Tuesday. Maddux blam e d Repubhcan regulars for the defeat. He satd they want the names of promment Ohio Republi c an delegate candidates to appear on the GOP primary ballot to offset a possible challenge to Ford by the former Callforma governor, whose Ohio delegates would not be as well known. • Gov. James A Rhodes and Sen Robert Taft Jr , R.Ohio, head the list of statewule delegates for the President. Under the Maddux bill , their names would not appear on the prunary ballot. House Minor! ty Leader Charles F Kurfess, RBowlmg Green , a Ford delegate, vtgorously dented that polttics were involved "This was not a partisan matter and had nothing to do wtth the electlon," said Kurfess. "There was no thought that Republicans were going to go out and ktll that btll today " Kurfess declined to be quoted on his theory about defeat of the emergency clause. U Maddui fatls In his btd for recons tderatton nex t week, th e matter would probably go to a JOmt HouseS e nat e co nf e r e n ce comrmttee The tssue must he dectded by the time Ohio ballots are prmted next month. It has heen hangmg ever smce 1972, when a "bedshee t" Oemocrattc prtmary ballot contamed up to 600 names of delegates m some areas of the state, causmg long delays m votmg and cotmtmg Prima ry results were delayed ftve days The Maddux bill would es tablish a " pillowcase" ballot, with delegate names appeanng only m congressoonal dtstrtcts. Ohio Secretary of State Ted W Brown has satd the btll would The Se nate unammously elunmate 80 per cent of the passed the legtslatton August \tme and expense caused by I Ita llot length The measure would reqwre The measure also would spectal drtve r educatton proeltmin ate the names of grams for the handicapped, prom ment Oh to poltttcal forbtd dtscrumnation in the leaders m both parttes fr om offermg of msurance, lines of credtt and publtc housmg and the statewtde ballot. Meanwhtl e, the Se nate offer tax credt ts to agreed 29 to I wtth House corporattons tha t modtfy amendments and sent to the extstmg brnldmgs for use by governor a handtcapped the handicapped ct ttzens " btll of rtg hts" Before JOlntng the House m prohtbttmg dtscrunma!ton m weekend adJOurnment, the employment, housmg, credit, Senate also passed and sent and pu bhc msur ance to the lower chamber a btll transp!H'talton Sen Harry Meshel, 0- descrtbed by tis sponsor, Sen Butts, DYoungstown, satd the amend- Charles L ments, adopted with House aeveland, as the "ftrst step" passage of the btll toward combattng crurunal arson m Ohto Wednesday, strerrgthened tt Imprisoned sergeant charged with heroin smuggling RALEIGH N c (UPI) _ A 50-year~ld 'reitr~ master aer eant has been charged rUMing _ frol)l hts federal prison cell _ 8 $100 million heroin smuggling eratlon ustng military 0 aft :thorltles &MOun~ one of Ute largest heroin rings in Ute world was broken Wedneaday with the arrest of rsons In North Carolina , 14 Vl.!:inla Georgia and California ' According to the lndlctmenlB the Thailand-toAmerica rlfig was headed by w1: J:. .-~• Lesll " Ike" Atkinson ' even altere he was senten~ to federal prtson In AUanta last year on herbln charges .. would say this organlzatlon1 would have to be unsuspecting Air Force transport crews and funneled through Atkinson's home at Goldsboro, N c , for dlstrtbu\ton on tHe East Coast classtfied as one of the The stupments allegedly heroin smuggling came Into the country at 1 1 ;~~~zatlons In the world, SeymoiD' Johnaon Air Force which directly aflects- lhe base m Goldsboro, Travis Air Uruted States, particularly Force base In california and tlte East Coast," said Don Langley All' Force baae 1n Ashton , the chief Drug Virginia. Enforcement Admlnlotration Ashton said the operation agent In North carolina . had been going on "roughly The s1Ki18ge lndlctment seven years - since 1987 charged the heroin was Oown We've been working on It for tn from Thailand by some tune. Over the years ~ we've been knockmg little chunks out of• tt vartous places The heroin bougnt by th~ ••Atkinson org amzatton, said the mdtctment, cwne from a Thai nattonal tdenttlied as Luchai Ruvtwat, known as "Chat " Ashton satd two of those char ged , Jam es Wa rr en Smedley, 53, and J asper Myrtck Jr .. 23, both among the mthtary personnel allegedly Involved, we re jailed earlier by Tha t authorlttes and were held at Khlang Prtson m Bangkok T J.eshe Atkinson Arrmgton, Atkinson's daughl er, and her husband, Michae l Otts Arrt ngton, bot h 24, of Raletgh, we re Jatled tn Raletgh on $2!>0, 000 bon ds, !?r• the lndtctment stated, transmtttmg messages to an4 from members of the orgamzatton and asststmg tn runntn g the Atkinson organtzatton tafter Atkmson was Jailed), actmg under the advtce and orders of Leshe Atkinson " Wtlham Kelly Brown, a soldter . was arr ested at Augusta, Ga • and another sol dter , Wilham King Wrtght, 30, was jatled at at Ft Lee, Va Others ~rrested were Freddte Oa) Thornton , 40, o~ Oetrott, re ttred Air Force , Rudolph Valentino ~ennmgs, 49, Goldsboro, N C , ~tlham Thomas, 42, Goldsboro, N C • Monroe Lorenzo Martm Jr • 43, umg Beach, Cab~ . Atr Force. Robert Ernest Patterson, 34, Hampton, Va, acttvc Air Force, James McArthur , 40, Fayettevtlle, N C • Charles Murphy Gtllis, 36, Goldsboro, N C • act tve Air Force Butts' btU would reqwre msur ance compa nies to forward the results of thetr mvesttgattons mto ftres to the state ftre marshall or local ftre depa rt me nts It also would gtve the compa rues ltm tted 1mmumty aga mst prosecutto n tf th etr in!!H'mation lea ds to an arson charge but not convtctton "The evtdence frequently burns up wtth the cn me, 11 satd Butts "Thts btU would re m ove I ns u ra n ce comparues' fea rs they may be hit wtth a lawsutt because of their mvesttgattons '' The House gave unanirrious approva l to emer gency legtslatton permttltng the state to self-msure tis 20,000 self-propelled motor vehtcles, mcludt ng automobtles, atrplanes, watercraft and farm equtpment The bill now goes to the Senate It ts necessary Notice of A pp o •n t ment Case No 217S4 E state of I sa bel St'" pson D ecease d Noltce 1S he r eby given t ha t Josep h E Beci<.With Of Apl 20JA Lakevtew Es t ates Parkersburg west Vl r gl n ta has been duly appotnted Execu t or of the Estate of I sa b el Stmpson deceased late of Rac .ne , Me1gs County Oh10 Cred 11o r s are requ~red to tile the r cla•ms wtth said f tduc1ary w lt hm fou r months Dated th1s 15th day of March 1976 Ma nn 1ng D W e bst er , Ju dge Court of Co m m on P t ea~ Probate D IVISIOn OJ 19, ~6 , (4) ~ 3tc because the old Insurance poltcy lapsed last week and a Mmnesota ftrm wanted a $2.8 mtllton premtum for coverage -NOTICE OF SALE - The per sona l p rop ert y In the Estate of th e la t e Wayn e Ch evalie r , D ecease d , wh o was a co l lector and dea l er In an 11 q ues w ill be off e r ed f or 'Sale at auct1on a t h 1S r esid enc e In t h e V•llage o f R ee d svi lle Oh to commencing a t 10 00 AM on Tuesd a y A pri l 6th , 1976 an d wttl con tt nue daily the r eafte r until sol d Nu me r o u s g a rd en toots , ha nd ttlle r s la w n mowers , p l an t e r s, r o ta fi ll e r , cu l llvato r saws, l adders , wheelba rr ows tub s, Iar s , refrtgera t or g a s r an g e, oak k1 t chen table pl a nk chair s, ha ll rack c tH n a c abinet, pttct1ers plates bo wl s, spoon ho l de r s a n t1que g l 8ss ware both cut an d pre s sed br ass wh1Stle .nsut a tors, powder horn boot rack b r a ss bell , cow bell sch.ool bell s butter mol d sad tran s, cherr y p ie safe , 15 oil l amps, clock s, l1 br ar.y tab l e g un r ack , 12 caltber rev ol ver 22 bolt acti on r 1fl e tnvets 2 lam ps and brackets , o l d t h e rmometer stone tars and tug s oil lamps , co ll eclron of bottles, antique d •shes, bott le ca ps, th ousands of ot h er tfems of household goods e ff ects f urnitur e. eQu tpmen t an d br lc a b r ae , an d a 1972 P tck up T ruc k with campe r t op In e xc ettent co nd lt •on T erms of sa le Cash I n t he even t of .ncte m ent w eather the sale may b e pos tponed from day to d ay Ed w ar'd Chev alier Ad mtn lstralor of th e est1te of Way n e Ch evalier , D eceased Carnahan Auc t•on serv ice Aucttoneers D l 19 26 ( 4) 2 Jtc .·--. ' . �., .. 10 - The Datly Senttnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Frtday, Marj!h 26.1976 WantNI WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES ., P M Day Before Publ ca t•on M o nday Dcadl1ne y NEEDED , Stok.ely canned labels oy weekend Send to Long Bot tom 3 14 Jtp Help Wanted Ca n cc llat t o n Corrc ctt ons w tll be ac re pl ed unt 1 9 am for Dav of Pub l •cat1on REGULATIONS Th e Publ iShe r r eserves •h e r 1qh1 10 edt or rct t:(.l an.,. ads deemed ob teCIIOnal The publiSher wdl not be responstble lor mor e th an one tncor re c J nscrt1on RATES For Want Ad Ser\ltc c 1 ce nt s per w ord Ollt' 1nser!ton M1n 1mum Charq e-S1 00 It c en 1s per word thre e consecut ve nscrttons 'l ~ cen t s per word SIX co n secu t1ve nsert•ons 7 ~ Per Cent D 1sc ount on pa1d ads and ads pa •d w lh n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ~ '2 00 f or so word rn1n mum E ac h add1t to nal word 3 ce n•s LADY to li ve m el(ce!le nt t• v•n g condtflon plus salary Ph one 949 2433 alrer 6 p m 3 24 hl c; Not•ce ot Appotntment Case No 21158 g1ven that w Columbus OhtO has been duly appomled Executor of t he Estate or James R Eads deceased ta te of M etgs Oh 1o Cred itors are reQutred to le the ir cla tms w tlh satd f ductarv wllhtn four m on ths t Dated thts 23rd day of March 1976 Manning D Webster. Judge Court of Common Pleas , Probi1e O tvts•on 13) 26, (4) 2. 9, Jtc BLIND ADS /\ dd• ••on al 2Sc Charg e pe r /\ dv crt1Scmcn t OFFICE H OURS 8 30 a n ~ •o ~ 00 p n1 Dally 8 JO a m to I} oo Noon Saturday Phone or:lay 99 7 71~6 IN T H E COM MON G PLEAS COURT PROBA T E DI VIS I O N M E IGS COU NTY, OH IO IN THE MATTER OF AC PROBA TE COUR T, ME I GS COUNTY OH IO Accounts and vouchers t he of named followmg frduc ar es have been til ed m the Probate Cou r t Me 1gs Co un t y Ohro for and settlement CASE NO Cu rrent 21 484 Account Raymond approval of Frrst Dena Admmrstratr lx of the Estate of Paul E Raymond Deceased CASE NO 21 641 Frrsl Account of C Robert Frsher Guardran of the person and esta t e of W l lram Thomas Frshe r CASE N O 71 552 F rrst a n d Frna t Account o f Curtrs A Anderso n Executor of the Esta t e of Ella F Ande r son deceased CASE N O 2 1 567 Frrst a n d F rna l Account of Leland Turner E}(ecutor o f the Esta t e of Robert s Tu r n er Deceased Unless e~~;ce p tro n s a r e f ried thereto sar d a ccounts wil t be tor hearmg be f ore s a rd Court on t he 26th d a y of Ap r rl 1976 at w htch t• me sad accounts Wi ll be c onstdered an d co n tl nued fro m d ay to d ay u ntll t ma tly Cltsp ose d of Any per son m te r este d may ft le wrtt t en except tons to sat d acc ounts or t o matters p er ta m mg to t he ex.ec u tt on of the tr u st n ot less t ha n f 111e d a ys pr to r to th e da t e se t for h earin g M ann1ng D Web st er , J u dge Common Plea s Co urt P r obat e DI VISIOn Metg s Coun ty Oh•o ( 3) 26 ltc LE G AL NOTIC E STERL IN G G NEVILLE has been or dered to appear or plead by April 18 1976 to a complatnt fl ed tn Ctv tl Act on No C2 76 100 m I he Uni!ed Sta t es D ts t t~c t Cou r t for the Southe rn D ts tr c t of OhiO Easte rn DIVISIOn Uniled States of Ame r~ ca Pl atnt tff <J STERLI N G G N EVI L LE el al D efenda n ts p r ayt n ~ f or fo r ecl osur e o f a mortgage recordf'd •n Vo l ume 123 p age 143 of the mortgage rec or d s of Me gs County Oh to wh1ch mort gage deed •s a l•en on the followt n g descrtbed re a l pr ope r ty St tua t ed 1n the Stale o f Oh o Coun t y of Metgs and further descrtbed as t a l lows St tuate •n the VIllage of M•ddleport Me gs Coun t y Ohto Betng Lot No 79 and the southerly ~0 t eet of L ot N o 80 tn Lower Pomeroy now M d d leport Oh•o Also th e easte r ly one ha lf of thai port10n of the alley wh1ch 15 coni g uous wt t h the weste rl y bounda r y o f the above descrt bed rea l est a te Su b 1ec t to wat e r ltne ea seme n t Deed Re f erence Volum e 242 P age 1011 Me1gs County Deed Records Th e mortgagor and mor tgagees agree that any ranges ref r •gerators or ca r petmg pu r chased or financed m whole or 10 part Wtth loan f unds wr ll be c on s1de r ed and co nstrued as a pa r t of the prop erty covered by the mor tgage PROPERTY 102 Pa r k Stree t Mtddleporl Ohro 45760 s Rober t M Duncan Un 1ted States D slrtcl Judge (3]5 1219 26(4)2 9 6tC Card of Thanks t W I SH tO extend my s ncere thanks t or the many deeds of k1ndness shown me whtl e a pat•ent at H olzer Medtcal Cen1er I stncerely thank th e Pomeroy Em e rge n cy Sq uad the doctors and nurses at Holzer Med •ca l Center them 101ster and all my frtends and relaltves who remembered me wtth c ards and flowers Your ~und thoug h t w il l never be forgo t ten Mrs Thee K1mes 3 26 lie Not1ce WILL do smal l garden plowtng w th Grave l y tracto r Phone 992 7492 or 992 3716 3 26 18tp SHOO TI NG Match Amertcan Leg on March 28 12 noon Ru t lan d Sunday J 26 2tp ------~- --- t AM request •ng whoever d d or a n y one no t to du mp any more t r as h etc on t he p r opert y o f the l ate Floy d W tse ol ace on Batl ev Run R d Sig ned by owner Pa ul Wtse an d h 1s mot her M r s F loyd Wtse 3 24 31 c AUCT I ON Mason AlJct10n H ouse Mason w va Frtday March ~ 6 7 p m Co n s1gnments welcome Phone (J04) 882 2407 J 25 2fc WA NT Vac a tto n ? N eed ch or es Fo r m ore 10 d o n e? t ormttt10n ca ll (6 14 } 9E}5 428 1 3 21 6t p W I L L g 1ve pta n o lessons tn m y home Ca ll 742 2131 3 ~ I 6tc -- ---~-------- POMEROY MAJOR CHEMICAL MEETING Tuesday, March 30 7:45 p.m. ' Gra c e Ept scopal Pansh Ho use, Ea st Matn Sfreet Pom eroy , Ohto ( Bestde Old Pomeroy Jr Htgh School) Speakers · Robert Hutchmson and Joe Reed REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES INFORMATION DOOR PRIZES POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W Carsey, Mgr Phone 992 2181 Wanted To Buy I sa l e by prtvat e J , ac r es 4 barn on blacktop and water Phone - - -- -- J 1 26tp r-..._1R OOM house w•th bafh good toc a t 1on f ull basement 391 Sou t h Second M rddleport P hon e 992 2265 3 21 12tp ~--- -- -------- \ 9 1\C RE S } QOOd Wlii S 7 bcdr m Ira fer Wdt sell w1th 1ra!ler or wt tho ul Call 7.J ? 7'J I 7 af t er t p m Pr1cc S/ .500 t or bo th ] 17 171p OLD fu rn lur e 1ce boxes brass bed :; old wa ll te lephones an d pa rt s or complete ho u seholds Wn te M D Mt l t er Rt 2 Pom e roy Ohto Ca ll 992 • 10 7 ]4 T I MBER lop Prtcc f or s tandtng ltmber Ca ll {614) >ld6 8570 3 7 tf c 20 BUSHEL ea r co rn Here ford he•fers 20 mon ths old locust posts Phone 7-l~ ~441 3 25 3tc MO N EY tn yo ur cella r " at t •c" ea rn ? P ay up to Sl 000 each fo r ce rt atn o ld bo ttl es a l so wa n t German w W 11 fl ags med als sw or ds etc P non e 992 2592 e ft er 5 p m 3 26 Jtc 7648 I 3 26 26tc ------------L ARGE f r ame mode r n h ome wit h t hree acres lan d on Li n co ln Hill $25 000 P hone 992 2720 3 26 31c I mode ls of mob tl e homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 d 13 lfc Misc. Sales P ORC H SALE on C Rd 28 above E a stern H1g h Sch ool at Gordon Holter L ots o f ch ild re n s c lo l h tn g w a tc h s 1g n s Fr~ d ay an d for Saturday Ma r ch 26 an d 27 any 11m e Duster 1 a~r Phon e J 23 6tc FURN I SHED 2 bedrm apa r tment a d ults only tn M•dd l epor t Phone 992 3874 3 12 ttc ' HOU SE 1n Ch es t er OhtO N ew l y re d eco r ated t u ll y ca r peted mos tl y furn•shed Shown 12 to d March 27th Reason a b l e r ent Call l (6 1d} 866 1731 3 25 2tc 3 AND .d RM fu r n tshed and un f urn iShed apts Phone 99 2 54 34 11 9 ttc COUNTRY Mob•le HomP Parle Rt JJ len m•les north of Pomeroy Large lois wllh c on c r ete pattos Stdewalks run ners and o f f s t reet par k ng Phon e 992 7479 2 31 ttc J 13EDRM house w• t h bat h 1n Rutland Phone 9Y2 5858 J 9 lf c r eal n•ce ENJOY g r acious l lvtng at V1 tl age Mano r Jn Mtd d le por t f or as low a s S\30 p er mon t h wllh all u tt lllt es pa td _ _l.IJ.ill. ar e brand new h tg h q ua l fl y ap artme nts at pn ces yo u ca n a ffo rd You r ren t 10 elu d es mo n th to m o n th t eases all e t ec l tv tng carpetin g range a nd ref rt ge r a tor f r ee t ra sh p 1ckup cab le T V at your ex.pe n se an d on stle lau n d r y tac ll t tt es Con ve n ren t to shop p rng on Th •r d an d M i ll Stree t s tn M 1d d tepo r t See th e m~nager a t R P.,<>r <; •de ,Apar tmen ts or c all 992 3273 Fu r n 1she d apar t ments ar e als o ava tla b le 2 2 78 tc For Sale NIM RO D Fold ou t Ca mper s teeps 7 3 prtv at e beds g as stove smk tee box d m ett e area wtre d fo r e tec tnc tl y SIOOO P hone 992 5421 3 25 3tp ---~---------- ~ --- ------ p tcK u p comple t e new e)l(h au st system Car b uretor ove r ha u le d P hon e 992 7149 3 21 6tc 19 10 CUTL/\ ~ " Phon e 9V'l JIIO Watc h for List Item s Later . _______ _ YAMA~A 360 MX SBOO or best off er Phone (614) 667 3759 or 667 3652 3 26 SI C .. ....... A .. ~.... Now accepting cl ients for bookkeeping and ta x se rv1ce. ...•• ..•... :: 3 18 1 mo ROGER HYSEUS GARAGE SMALL SE PTIC TANK S INSTALLED B I LL PULLIN S P HONE 992 2478 DAY OR NIG H T 2 22 52tp From t he largest T ru c k or Bu ll dozer"' Radtator to the sma l l est Hea te r Core Real Estate For Sale SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Broker 3 i..... I Automobile and Truck Repair State Rt . 124 Toward Rutland Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone . 992-5682 Pome ro y P h 992 217 4 3 BR CUAL ~OR ~1\ LE C/\13 Coa t Com pany 1 mile nor1h of Che sh tre on R t 7 P c k your own S20 p er t on Open 6 day s per w ee k o r call (611 367 7)3 0 lor furl he r 1n f ormat•or'l 1 1l 71l tc REG P OLLED> Hereford herd bull 5 yrs old HC d spostt1on exc producer R R S Farms Phone 992 5565 or 992 2826 3 25 6tc NANNY GOAT for sale and Border Coll•e 9 months old to gtve away Phone ( 614) 965 3878 3 25 3tc GOOD HAY ne1.1 er wet Phone 949 2523 3 25 lite V SH APgO a l umm u rn row boa t comple te W1lh oars Used t w1ce $150 00 cop pert or, e 30 r ang e hood I k e new S2 0 00 wrought Iron f tre p!ace screen 55 00 Cal l 992 5666 3 25 Jt r STEREO r adto mod n des gn AM FM rad1 c B t r ac k tape co mb1n at n Bal an ce $10 1 60 or t er ms Call 992 3965 3 28 lfc AU "TO !Jarts - '100 CUbiC Inch 6 cy l tnder Ford en g 1n e and 3 SlOO speed t r ansmiSSIO n 390 CUb i C l OCh Me r c u ry E ngtne an d auloma i 1C tr an sm tss •on $150 Call 9 9~ 712 0 3 23 51 p 15 CU FT uprigh t f r eezer exce ll en t cond 1t 1o n Phone 247 n os or 247 2731 3 23 71c ------~'"'-----.--- 1975 360 HO N DA ex c ell en t condtl ton $875 Ph one 949 267 4 3 23 41C COAL l tmestone an d a ll types of salt an d roc k sail tor ICe a nd s n ow r e mova l Ex ce lstor Sai l Wo r ks Eas t Ma m Sl Pomeroy Ohto Phone 992 389 1 1271fc S T RAWBER R Y plan t s, Charles Foster R t 338 n ~a r Rac •n e L oc k s and D am Ph one 247 ~309 3 2d 6tc RUGS of all stzes Ca l l M ason I JO di 773 5626 3 21 6tc J 19 7tc CH A NN EL C B Rad tO S $109 95 up ante n na, Sl -'195 up 4 t ill 9 Tues d ay thru F r 1day 12 f! ll6 Sat urd ay 60 Cen tral Ave, At h e n s On to 3 2 1 lO tp ~- ------- -- --- r-----------------~ SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POLLED HEREFORD SALE FRIDAY, APRIL 2nd 7:00p.m. S mce ca r pe t tng tn hvmg & family Rms On l y 4 yrs old $24 500 MODERN - 3 Brs k tt wt th s lt d in g ceram tc basem en t $38 00 0 RIVER FRONT LOT 324 31p . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. .~. .--~ ~ Wa t er e l ectriC a nd sma ll bu tldlng $4 000 LARG E - 9 rm s 3 Brs 11 1 bath s hot wa fer hea t L tvt ng across fro n t of hou se L ots of closets L arge lot a nd beautifu l II ICW $ 16 500 MUST SE LL - .• ·j ..• ..•.. -•.• :• ..:z •• --.•• ....•• 3 23 1 mo 22' ~ acres ha s t ree gas a nd own water s ystems 1 Mob tl e H om e A ll rented at a ll t tmes" S420 00 per m on t h plus gas we ll Ask m g $25 000 MAKE OFFER MIDDL EPOR T - AN 5 BR , 1 1 bat hs •nsula ted storm doors & w tndows N G heat garage & car~rt Good condlfton ! 2 g lassed porches sma ll ba sement) $ 12 000 Brs a ll pa neled lge bat h ga r age and lge lot $~5.500 F tshtng ca bm 3 r ooms 2 por ches and a path (n~eds some repa trl $2 800 Nice 3 Brs large ktt dt n tn g fu ll basem en t 111 ba ths Ob i ga r age plus Almos t l 1 ac r es S3 1 500 49 ACR ES - 3 yrs old 2 bedr oom heme ba lh btrc h ktfchen carport a nd fu ll basemen l $31 ,500 WANT IF YOU PROFESSIONAL ADVICE, HI RE ONE IT WILL PAY YOU POMEROY - bu r~ed t re asur e F•nd (D in S, nng !., sliver, gold Co m& M et a l D et ector s F or R en t or 7 room fra m e NE W f urnace carpe ft ng lt le pane lmg s tdt ng st or m doors & wt n dows Porc h es fu ll basemen t 2 car gara ge Budge t gas btl I $35 00 EXCELLENT CONDITION $18 500 WE NEED NEWER HOME S 992 2259 or 992 2568 CENTRAL REALTY CO. KIDS IN YOUR HAIR - LOOK HERE story home 2 10 the coun tr y 3 l arge be drm s large spactous l t v mg roo m d tnt ng room kt tc hen wt th b u 1lt Ins ba th a nd uttltt y r oom 2 car concrete block garage garden space a nd s tr awber ry pa t ch a lm ost 1 acre of land Wh er e' A bout 5 m 1n u t es from Pomer oy on Co Rd 30 P r 1ced onl y Sll ooo S BE OROOMS - T h ts ntce 11? st o r y h ome has a la rg e l tv ng roo m wt l h sh in y oak fl oon ng dt nmg roo m , n tce kttc hen wt th but It tns 2 ba th r ooms 2 bedrooms on f tr s t fl oor 3 n tce ly panele d bedrooms o n the 2nd floor a l so 2 large porches and a sun por c h ga r a g e Nat ura l gas furnace ts very econ om tcal Locate d on Scout Road tn Chest e r Oh 1o Wou ld you believe $12 BOO R&J COINS Rutla nd 7 42 2Jl l Ro g er Wam sley J I 1m o her e w hen you see th ts wtde g r een valley w tfh a b r ook runn tng th roug h tf 1usl perf ect t or a lar ge l a k e He r es woo ded h ii1 Stde JU st cr ym g for a ca bi n scen er y a nd sec lus ton at less tha n $300 per ac r e ELWOOD BOWE~S REPA I R Sweepers toaste r s Irons all small appltances Lawn mowe r next to Sla te H•gh way Ga r age on Rout e 7 Phon e tll 5 3875 4 16 lfc SEPTIC T A NK S c~; ned b Modern Santtat•on 992 3954 or 992 7J J9 9 lB lfc REMODE LI N G Plumbm y heatrng and all ty pes of ge n era l repatr Work guarante ed ~0 yea r s ex p ertence Phon e 992 7409 5 1 1fc W I LL TR IM or c ut trees and sh r Ltbbery Phon e 949 2545 or 712 3167 1 27 261c W I LL do Odd tabs rOofing patntmg hau l mg treework and mowtng Ca ll 992 7409 3 1 26tc WILL do st ru c t 1o n heat•ng No too sma ll What? 5 BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL - 56Q N Second Sl M tddl eport Sit on th e la rg e f r on t pokh and wa t ch th ~ wo rld go by st ep msld e th e la r ge f o ye r a nd fe e l t he spa et ousn ess o f th ts th 1ck wa ll ed b rtck h om e op en statr way la r ge lt vt ng r oom w ith f treplace h ug e form a l dm lng roo m , btg kt t chen Upsta tr s 1s 4 be drooms wd h a sun por ch Pl enty of room l or real lt v m g a t a pr1ce y ou can a fford J ust $29,500 Yo u w 11l have a hom e w1 th pr es t ige 9 ACRES OF WOODED AREA - Ju st off Un1on Ave A lttt le dozer w ork a nd ha ve a few hom e st tes POMEROY -. be dr oom hom e w tth ftr epl ace goes too one $4, 000 00 H tg h v tew l ow pr ice, c heck tht s 3 w1 th large d lntng r oom l tv tnQ roo m k it chen and bath, nat gas fu rntture low pr tce $7500 00 S6 000 00 - DON'T FLIP OUT - This the nght price for tht s m o dern t wo b edroom home In the country near B ash a n Ctty wa t er a nd na tu r al gas Even a garden C. II For AppOontment Want that FOR SAL£ ad to read SOLD? REALTOR Call: Jimmy Deem 949-2388. ro o fin g con p l umbmg an d tab too l arge or Pho n e 742234 8 3 19 26 t c ExcAVAT IN-G~er To~Ct. ­ an d back hoe wo r K se pti c ! a n ks m stalled d u mp trucks an d to boys for h tr e wt ll h aul f li t d lft top so tl , l l meslone and grave l Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffer s d ay pho n e 992 7089 n1g h t ph on e 992 3525 or 992 523~ 2 11 t fc t he co u n tr y con ta mtng 2 bed roo ms, l tv mg toom lc.t fchen , sm a ll dt ntng r oom bath , n 1ce sun por ch Al so ce l la r and ce ll ar house 2 garages and barn That s not a ll 37 acres goes w tf h tf a ll over lookt n g th e beau t tf ul Ohto R tver Better call qu1ck , Only bedroo m s love l y kttc hen wit h a ll b u1lt tns d tntng roo m wt th sltdmg glass d oor s open mg to a hugh deck , f a m i l y r oom lower level p at to, cent r a l a tr tot al e lectn c, mter com syst em som e f m ts htng work requt red on Rlggscres t M a n or near Tupp ers f tr st f loor Wh er e? Plams One of th e f ines t hom es in th e area a t a r eason ab le price Ca ll t or a ppomtment STOR M WINDOW S & DOO RS R E PlA C EM ENT WINDOW S S IDIN G SO FFITT G UTT E R S AWN I N G S LARRY LAVENDER S'f r iCUSe OIHO P h 99~ 399l 4 \0 1 mo - PIZZA SHOP Ca ll in orders and pi ck up '" tw e nt <t m 1nut n Lo cat ed at 329·3 rd Str ee t R~e l ne , OhiO OPEN lUES THRU SAT 6 JO T l1 110 00 3 17 1 mo 0 DEL L A lln ement located be h 1n d Rutlan d Gr a d e T un eup b r ake s Sc h o ol whee l bat an cmg alme m en t Phone 742 2004 11 16 tt c ..... -- - -------'---~ Real Estate For Sale NEW bl lev e l hom e J bedr m b uil t •n k 1t c h e n , c ar pet, b asem en t g arag e 1n b ase men t l oc at ed b ehmd gr a d e sc ho o l Lon g S t Rutl a nd, Oh io See M tl o Hut c h ison or phone 742 2306 3 23 tt c f• • ~ ___ tr .~ SAVE ON CARPETING ' , • 1 .'! ., ' Beauftful colors Do •t yourself •11d save Regular '"' r S6 95 sq yd r Yd ------------ . 12 or 15 FT "' ... 501 NYLON Green QDid r ed b l u e rust Do It YOur se lf wt th pad d tn g l7 95 sq vd W ith padd i ng In stalled S8 95 square y ard CALL742 22 11 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT I .' "'Jr' lU I" \\; ., RUTLAND FURNITURE '" ,.. '," R ut11nd -------------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• Shopptnq Hour •• ••••Mill.•• .. .. i.:.. FRIDAY TIL 8 .::: :~: .: ..··•••••··.. .. ---::: onvcnir~nt i• ,. • •• • • Mon., Tues., Wad . • • 8:00ti15:00 • •• t·..v • " Close Sat. At 5 'P.m. • • e• RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 ' ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND 1... .. ~ • : '"' ee Thursday 8 11112 noon • • • • , • -.F ,\ .•. \: :," \q,to I •' 1 •• '' '" ~·······················~ l lh brotherhood, love, carmg and shartng" embodied In their songs The group of boys and gtrls vtstted a nd petiormed tn the Statehouse and attended a House sess1on . V root beaultful betge AM FM roof , perfec t local on e 1972 CHEVY IMPALA. 4 DR .....11495 1971 PONTIAC BONNEVlLLE .....$395 Dr 1971 PONTIACP SCATALINA ....... ~ll95 4 P B, V 1969 MUSTANG 2 DR FASTBACK $895 1968 FORD 2 DR HT................. $495 1965 MERC. 4 DR .................... szg5 1961 LINCOLN CONT. ............... ..'500 Fact a1r P S, P B, V roof Come Qutck 4 Dr Sed , t ac t atr roof s P S P B Shenff's ca r Excepttona l cond 1973 FOR D MAVER ICK $2495 acy l 2 dr sedan , P S, AT Rea l ly sharp low m 1leage 1975 FO RD GRAN TO RINO $AVE 4 dr Sedan at r cond , drtver's t ra tnt ng car , low m tleage 1974 FORO FIOO 1J2 TON PI CK UP - - - - - - - $3495 302 V 8 P S , low ml~eage 1974F ORD Ft004 WH EE L DRIVE --.,..-----S3995 Good ti res Shows excellent ca r e 1973 GMC 'h TON 1972 DO DGE V-B CHARGER - - - - - - - - - $ 2295 2 Dr H T Very clean A T , P S 1971 FORD V 8 TORINO- - - ' - - - - - - - - - $1495 2 Dr Hardtop 1971 VOLKSWA GEN 2 OR S EOAN ~------S l695 Ex1ra ntce 4 Dr d Dr '"• .. hard1op, ex tra good for model loca ll y owned F tnest sertes DOdge 1972 CHEVY VEGA ...........'995 MANY MORE SEE Fred Blaettnar, Pat H1ll, Melvin Ltttle, or Dan Thompson Open Evenmgs Ttl6 : 00 Exce pt Thurs. and Sat. Til 5:00 runs good ' A T, P S 1970 DODG E V 8 CUSTOM POLARA - - - - - - -51395 auto ,, ,. SJ495 V 8 Sterr a G r ande P1ckup Spotless tns 1de and ou t Ga s sa vmg. wo r kmg m a n 's cars ! au t o G 1 •o ' .' '••" ----TRUCK·s - - - - - 1974 CHEVY C-30 .. .................. $AVE SJ895 1600 Sen es, 102' cab t o ax le, 2 speed R ax le 6 speed good 900)1(20 f tres f r ame rein for ced VB eng• ne hea t er r eady to work 1 Ton long whee l base f lat bed w th racks, d spd tra ns, 20 000 mile , tru<;k , l ike new 1973 CHEVY CUSTOM 10 ........ $2495 Lon g wtde bed 307 V 8 st a tran s clea n 350 V 8 P B AMBULANCE LICENSING COLUMB US (U P! ) Ambulances and ambulance attendants would he subJect to state ltce nsmg under provtstons of a btU sent to the House Thur sday by the Senate 23 to 6 The btll, authored by Sen Neal F Zuruners Jr , DDayton, would authortze the governor to appomt a mnemember board to set up rules ' a nd regulati ons fo r emergency medtcal care stand st and trans trans Se ve ral othe r ca r s m stQck al R1gg s Se e Ray R1ggs or Roger Riebel RIGGS USED CARS LOBBYISTS BARRED COLUMBUS ( UP! ) House Speaker Vernal G Rtffe Jr • D-Ne\1 Boston, dts turbed wt th excesstve nmse m the rear of the lower cham ber durmg flo or sesstons, Thursda; dtrected lobbytsts to stay m an 992-2196 long wtde bed long st epstde be d 7 461 s. Middleport radto & t ape ex t ra 1973 CHEVY......................... :s1995 1968 CHEVY ........................... 1400 6 FLASHERS AlLOWED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The House Thursday passed unarumously and sent to the Senate leg tslatton addtng garbage trucks to the ltst of vehicles permi' ted to use flashmg amber hghts while traveling at slow speeds Clue! sponsor Rep Marcus A. Roberto, 0-Ravenna. said the billts necessary because slow-movmg trash collection vehicles subject garba ge men to danger on the road \ " 1970 BUIC K EL EC TRA- - - - - - - - - - SI595 6 cy l 102" C A, heavy duty spnngs 292 6 cy l e ngtne 1 15 000 lb 7. sp eed rear ax. le foam seat, m tr rors clean cab ~1 9'15 1974 FOR 0 4 DR SE DAN AT at Runs perfect ever ythmg wo r k s wor t h took tng 1972 AM HORNET........... '995 S2995 Crutsmatlc, Chesler, 0 . adJommg room and stattoned a page to keep them there The page, Joseph Zvosecz, guarded the closed door to preve nt lobbytsts from wandermg tnto the rear of the chamber They ltstened to the sesston on a loudspea ker COUPON Good j Through Apnl 2, 1976 FRONT END ALIGNMENT -SPECIALReg. $12.00 NOW . , FREE WASH INCLUDED 000 Smith Nelson992Motors, Inc. Pomeroy 2174 Ph .. Ohoo All Work Done by NIASE Mechs "Your Friendlv Dealer" ... " " GOP regulars in Ohio House stall bedsheet ballot against Gov. Reagan • •• Candy Stripe 742 ~ 2211 SING Otrr COLUMBUS (UPI) - The House Thursday honored a "Sing Out" group from Salem wtth passage of a resolutton commending them for "truly llvm g the message of ··: J SEWI N G MACH IN E Repairs serv •ce all makes 9921284 The Fabric ShOp Pomeroy A uthon:ed Smger Sates an d Se rvice we Sh arpe n Setssors 3 79 trc Sale J.flSq " Yo u' ll Lll<e Our Qualify Way of Do1ng Business" 992-5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Eventngs Untii6 :0o-Til 5 p.m . Sat P 8 $2995 (Hatchback), on l y 6 886 easy mtles, a1r co nd vmy l top owner cy l .. D 8. D TREE Tnmm 1no 20 yean. expertence I nsured fr ee estlmalt;'S Ca ll 992 '238 4 or ( 614) 698 7257 Albany 10 15 tfc ____ 1974 FO RD PI NTOJ DR RUNABOUT 12895 Whtt e 2 dr , 4 sp eed tr ans , r a dto body mould tngs, w $2195 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO-- .... 12395 1972 FORD LTD 4 DR HT........ 1995 Fact atr P S P B , V body See on·e of these courleous salesmen : Pete· Burris . Lloyd Me Laughlin or Matvtn Keebaugh . Karr & Van Zandt 1973 FOR O PIN T 2 Dr Sedan, 4 sp , low mt leage One careful local owne r 1 72 Dodge 1 ton Trpck, flat bed- --- '2695 i 4 Or ., one owner . Sla wag, 4 cyl, auto , fac t atr lug ra c k wood grain tnm fancy wheels Hat chba ck .:1 cy l 1973 1NTERNATIONAL 4 Or , less than l5,000 miles . l tke new Or Sport Coupe loca ll y own ed, fu lly equtp1 Sharpest around w t ires I ts l tke new w 1t h less tha n 5,200 m tl es 13 000 mtles , one owner 1975 Ford LTD .................... 53995 1974 Ford Gran Torino ......... '2795 1972 BUICK RIVIERA ........... ..S3295 2 Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co• 1972 CH EVROL ET 2 TON C&C 6 cyl Brouqham tnt Vtsta Crutser . 9 pa ss wagon, sun roof a tr stereo rad ta l ttres fully equtpt Gal hpolts, 0 1975 PINTO MPG 1974 Plymouth Duster......... '2995 1972 OLDS ............................s2695 68 Pontiac Station Wagon-------- 1795 • cyl , auto , tn color 13\ 2 SIGNS j opera wl ndows , tully Ltke new 4 Or Sed , fa c t atr P S DON WAlTS VOLKSWAGEN RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP -~ spd dr sed FREE soft tops on 1976 Jeep CJ 's thru May 10, 1976. 446 9800 roof 1973 FORD MAVERICI(. ............$2295 4 6 P S 1973 PINTO SQUIRE ..............$2295 FREE A.C. on 1976 Pace r s thru Apnl 30, 1976 Ph ----SPECIALS-----, THIS WEEK ONLY l~!~brm~~e~~~~.~~~~ yl! ;: ~~~-~~~.195 V.W. Dasher, 4 door sedan, dealers car , yellow, auto ., leatherette seats , radio, rad ial tires . Price $3639 Our Cost $3889.26 67 Che¥elle 4 Door 6 cyl. auto. __ ._ __1695 j.. Ph. 949-2404 cvl , 74 70 Olds 98 HT Sed., pow., F. air---.... 1095 69 P~. 4 Door, V-8 auto.--------'895 68 Dodge Dart Cpe., V-8 auto.----- 1995 67 VW 2 Door Bug ___________ l695 :· ..• ::.. I ready to 19743 VEGA HATCHBACK..........s2295 4 V .W. Beetle automati c, company car, light blue, leatherette seats, radio & U-C, 11 ,630 mil es, balance of N.C. warranty . 1 • llalian·Style Pizza :::~.. 71 Buick S.L 4 dr., pow., a1r ----- '1995 70 Chev. Monte Carlo, pow., air __ __ .'1995 70 Chevelle Coupe, V-8 auto.- _____ '1595 Toronado Cust om 1 1 eQUIPf , radtal t~res 75 Upper Rt 7 Sprt Coupe 22 000 m tie s, sharp 13895 1974 OLD$........................... V Gr een or orange dr iver ed . cars, 304 V-B, auto ., viny l roof, individual frt. seats, w-w t1 res, P.S. , P.B., rad io & other ext ras. Cost $3565 .77 Less $200.00. Driver Ed. Allowance-Net $3365.77 ' i... SAM'S BRAD F ORD Auclio n ee; Complete Ser v •c e P hone 949 2487 or 949 2000 R ac tne Ohto Cntt Bradford 10 9 Jf c CAL L QU ICK SCENIC COUNTRY HOME - Well ca red tor home 1n $15,000 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - F •n an c •ng A1.1a1 l a bt e Blo w ntnto W alls & Alf tc s.-11 RE A DY MIX CON~~~~~ deltvered rtght 10 your protect Fast and easy Free es1 1mates Ph one _.,9~ 3~84 Goeg lern Re ady M 1x ·co M ldd l cpo r 1 Oh•o 6 30 lfc C 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - yo u wou ld k now sp n n g IS Blown lnsulat1on Se r v1ces ALUMINUM For Sale FORKED RUN LAKE - RACINE - BU Y, SEL L or T R AD E ltfe 2 dr go 2- '75 4 Doors - 72 Olds 98 HT Sed., power, air ---- 12695 72 Chev. Imp. Cus. Cpe., full power, air'2295 72 Olds Lux. Sed., full power, fact air'2895 71 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, pow., air ----'1195 71 Mercury Comet 2 Dr., 6 cyl. std.__ _'ll95 71 Ford Tor. Cpe., V-8, auto., air_ ____ 11595 • ... ..•.. USED CARS BUY NOW FOR EXTRA VALUE 1974 FORD GRAN TORINO ....&$4295 t: ' HORNETS NEW '75' 2 Door Sedan- yellow 258 '6' , auto., wh it e-wall s, U-C, full new car warranty . Our Cost $3101 .49 72 Buick Electra, V·top, pow~ air ___ 12695 ... FREE ESTIMATES COINS 1 home & 2 apart ments FIVE POINTS - Modern 3 23 FEMALES For information contact : Carl Birney, Sec., Buckeye PHA, RD 1, Freeport, Ohio 43973. lge bar dm ng w tf h glass dr s 2 tt le ba th s l u ll and dbl gar~1ge Rock Sprmgs Fairgrounds Pomeroy , Oh1u 15 BULLS i...... REAL OAK FLOORS - In For Sale 2J wl BACKHOES TEAFORD B, Sr A AMC '75' 76 Olds Cut. Sup. Sal. Cpe., pow., air--'5795 75 Olds Cut. Sup. Sal. Cpe., pow., air - !5195 75 Olds Royale 4 Dr., power, air·----'5195 75 Dodge Dart Swinger, slant 6, auto.• _13495 75 Ford Granada 4 Dr., pow.,,air ___ _ '4195 75 Chev. % t. C-20 PU, 4 wh. dr.___ 15395 75 Maverick 4 Dr., auto., P.S., P.B.-- '3195 74 ~ Bus, 9 pass. __ ________ _' 3695 73 Nova 2 Dr., V-8 auto. PS ------ '2595 73 Buick Luxus 4 Dr., pw., air -----'3395 73 Volkswagen Bus, 9 pass. ______ 13295 73 Olds 98 Lux. Sedan, pow., air ----'3495 72 Chev. Vega HB Cpe., 4 speed, radio 11495 72 Buick LS Cus. Con., power, air___ 12895 ..."' :: PH. 992-6173 N ath a n Btg gs R ad la to r Sp ec•a llst Vtrgtl i.. lARRY WHOBREY PUBUC ACCOUNTANT The following ca rs will be sold at or below DEAL ER INVOI CE. Invoice wi II be shown on equest . 73 Cadillac Eldelado Cpe., pow., air__ '5495 73 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air-- 14795 71 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, power, air __ 12495 ! Ph 949 2023 or 143 2661 J 17 1 m o Phon• 992 3325 742 220 1 LEAV IN G AREA turn 1ture fo r sa l e P hon e 992 74 76 3 26 31 1': of AND DOZER LARGE AND -------------.. IN TERNAT IONAL 1969 Oran~ e T w p Vo luntee r F 1re Depa rtm en t w tll hold a constg nmen t au chon af th e ft re house located m Tuppers P la ms, Oh io on Ap rtt 17th begtn mng a t 10 00 a m Free esti m ates on car pe t in g a nd 1n s t a llahon We II b n ng sa mples to you r hom e w tth no o b hgat10n See how you ca n r eally save M 1ke Yo ung , Manager Sales a nd ln sta lla h on Rt 3 Po m eroy , Oh1o 45769 Ph one day or ntght 614-992 2206 \ \4 I TO EXCAVATING TUPPERS PLA I N S New 3 bedrm houses carpeted ra nge garage large lois F H A fmanc•ng available $21 900 Phone ( 614 ) 667 6304 3 14 261p P UREBRED SA LE Wes t Vtrgtn1 a Po ll e d He r ef o rd Ass oc1aflon wdl hold 9th CUB Farm a ll Wtth m o w er and An nu al Sale Ma r c h 17 1976 p low Ca mpe r tha t w il l t il a at Ja ckson's M tll Sta t e 4 H 6ft bed t ru ck Ph one (6 1.4 1 Cam p at Westo n Off erm g 68 985 )924 hea d 30 bu 11s mostly 3 21 61p br eedrng age an d 38 he lters Fo r tn f o rm at1 o n c on t a c t 1973 H O N DA JSO r oa d btke, Jtm wes tf all Rt 2 Box 11 5 e)l(ce ll en l c on ditio n 3 900 Sp en cer, W Va 25276or ca ll m il es, tot of ex tr as P hQn e (3 04) 927 ~ 10 4 742 n 11 a ft er 5 p m ca ll 3 26 ltc 1974 1969 C 60 CHEVROLET Dump truck t 4 ff bed and c heat er a x le Good con d •l•on Phone (614 ) 667 6304 3 26 12tp AUCTION SALE 110 Mechantc Pomeroy 0 4 ROOMS and ba t h plus ut tl tty room screened •n porc h forced atr h eat Phone 992 5630 J 13 61c - J Ph one 742 1190 3 26 6t c Real Estate for Sale 1975 OLD SMOBILE Sta rt re mus t sel l Phon e 992 7692 3 23 6tp - Ph one 992 1963 roR D E c onot ne van ~ From a sh elf t o ill house, a ll types of b u tld•ng a n ~ rem od •li n g fr o m th • tou nd att on up A d dtlton s, urpeting, patnling, std m t, r oo ting, pi nelii1D• pa per hang•ng etc 2 19 1 mo SLOAN'S CARPETING 3 26 31p speed Open all the T tme for your con ven•ence ' J I lmo .."' ; CONSTRUCTION \ BARGAIN HUNTER? USED CARS "' ~ 1968 CO RVETTE 5746 wa ter D&D 2 12 1 mo -------------- For Rent O:lll) H pa1a for a l l makes and HOU SE On Ltncoln H gts 2 be dr ms la r ge kitchen larg e basement exce ll ent bu y for $9 200 Wtl h f ur n tf ure $10 700 Phone 992 1972 P L YMOUTH dr automal tc 992 5737 1 12 fc 2 22 l f c 7760 HOME tor owne r bedrooms road gas 949 2023 U N F UR N I SH E D 14 x 70 mobile hom e tota l e lec 3 ton central a•r condtl•one r exce ll en t condtl1on Phone 247 2684 or 247 2664 3 10 1fc 2288 --:._-----~-- - ----. - 3 25 3t p 14 x 65MOBILE home lor sale For more n f ormat1on call 9'ii2 7256 3 21 7t p UNFURN I SHED apt tn Pome r oy 2 bect r m ne~ t y redecor at ed fu ll y carpeted Ca l l tn the ear l y am 992 poss tble dedu c t ton th ts yea r Have your Fede r al a n d St at e Incom e Tax return by an accountant P hon e 992 6173 I ~ I 52tc 99 2 7394 ---..------~~---- 3 21 lfc ~iAKE·SuR_E_y~;;e-;--;~ r y H OME tor sa te h v ng room d tn •n g r oom 2 bedrooms ktlc hen fam lly room an d b at h Pr1ced to se ll Ph one 1970 MOB I LE home 12 )( 44 2 bedrm gas Phone (304 ] 773 5460 or 992 5001 3 ~3 61p 2 B EDRM tr ader P hone 99~ 3324 NIG HT HAWKS wd l be ba ck al T all T1 mber s no m or e tunk ban d s Rod ney Grover 3 23 3tc Real Estate For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale 1971 DU STER 6 cyl 3 speed fa•r condtl ton Phone 992 7126 or c ontact 218 Condor St Pomeroy 3 24 61p ----------- ---~ W I LL ca r e for pa t 1ent male or female n my home 1 have references Pho n e Sh trley Jones Tuppers Platns Oh to (6 14) 667 340~ 3 26 Jtc ~ PAINTING 1ns1de out and roofs P hone Mason (304) 773 5626 3 21 6tc 1966 FORD Coun t r y Sq u ~re Sta t 10n Wagon ask . ng $300 Don Van Meter Chester , (614) 985 3951 J 24 410 BULK WATER AVAILABLE Tuppers Pla1ns Chester Water 01strte t now setltng bul k • water to tanks on ! Ducks at our new offtee 1 Located on St Rt 7 1 Mile North Of E astern•H •g h Sc hool Serve Yourself Dispenser Tak in g quarters only , one a t a It me for 250 gallons of Ph (61-tl 985-4 102 POM0~~?!vE~?~~~- CO. l(l\ POMEROY, OHIO ..,.•f BISSELL BUILDERS St995 4door V 8 automat tc P steenng and brakes, factory atr crut se control, sharp, 1 owner loc al car dark green Employment Wanted EXPER I E NCED au t o mechantc look ,ng for work 1n my own ga r age Quality work and reasonab le ra t es Call 992 7120 3 23 4tp $1095 P 8, atr , pollee car 1972 DODGE POLARA CUSTOM AKC Reg tste r ed Coll•e Stud Se rvt ce Stard us t K •ng Phone (61-l) 98 5 42 48 :l 16 tic _ OF Auto, P S WANT TO Take advantage of our preces Qu a hty b u tlf homes N tce lots ava ilabl e m ntce location s a. 1974 CHEV BELAIR4 DR A KC R eg Ch •huahua dogs , 3 femal e 1 male Phone 742 2962 J 25 3tc 4 , SETT L E M E NT C O U NT S, TWO c oon hound p ups Phone 992 7810 3 21 61 C Business Services •I<( DAN THOMPSON ARE YOU A VALUE RATED :· .. SAVE MONEY? S339S auto P S radto w w radtals delu xe trtm pkg and moldmg del bumpers guards 6,600 mtles by local owner Clean as new car -~------~- _ County Pomeroy Motor Co. 4 door 6 c yl COON HOUND dog II months old PhOne 992 71J9 3 23 6tc •"•• • 1975 FORD MAVERICK - Oakl~y QUALITY Pets - Moore of 84 - her~by Thorn as l Eads . ~ Deceased Nof tce •s I Auto Sales @ 2~:Ns 1 HUR SD A Y Fr•day and Saturday Rotot il ler 1 wmd m i lls tap e p l ayer baby and boy th1ngs c lo t hes walker ba c k pack bed frames m 1sc .tems 1 m ile from Chester BrldQe Rt 7-'18 Phone ( 614 ) 98 5 3335 3 23 ~lp - Estate of James R Auto Sales Yard Sale •m - Kathy Stone Oh iO For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds .. 11- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Friday, March 26, lt78 By LEE LEONARD lJPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - A dozen Ohio House Republican s, apparently concerned over a late challenge to Prestdent Ford m the s tate by Rona ld Reagan, have stalled, at least temporarily, an attempt to shorten the Ohto's presidential prunary election ballot next June An emergency clause needing 66 votes to ensll'e the shortened ballot form by the June 8 primary received only 58 votes Thursday as the House concurred witlt Se1111te amendments to a btll elimlnatmg the "~eet " ballot. Only 15 Republicans opposed emergency priority 11hen the bill ortgmally cleared the House March 2 Twenty-seven opposed tl Thursday. Rep . Don S Maddux. !).. Lancaste r , chief sponsor, satd he would try to get the House to reconstder the vote next Tuesday. Maddux blam e d Repubhcan regulars for the defeat. He satd they want the names of promment Ohio Republi c an delegate candidates to appear on the GOP primary ballot to offset a possible challenge to Ford by the former Callforma governor, whose Ohio delegates would not be as well known. • Gov. James A Rhodes and Sen Robert Taft Jr , R.Ohio, head the list of statewule delegates for the President. Under the Maddux bill , their names would not appear on the prunary ballot. House Minor! ty Leader Charles F Kurfess, RBowlmg Green , a Ford delegate, vtgorously dented that polttics were involved "This was not a partisan matter and had nothing to do wtth the electlon," said Kurfess. "There was no thought that Republicans were going to go out and ktll that btll today " Kurfess declined to be quoted on his theory about defeat of the emergency clause. U Maddui fatls In his btd for recons tderatton nex t week, th e matter would probably go to a JOmt HouseS e nat e co nf e r e n ce comrmttee The tssue must he dectded by the time Ohio ballots are prmted next month. It has heen hangmg ever smce 1972, when a "bedshee t" Oemocrattc prtmary ballot contamed up to 600 names of delegates m some areas of the state, causmg long delays m votmg and cotmtmg Prima ry results were delayed ftve days The Maddux bill would es tablish a " pillowcase" ballot, with delegate names appeanng only m congressoonal dtstrtcts. Ohio Secretary of State Ted W Brown has satd the btll would The Se nate unammously elunmate 80 per cent of the passed the legtslatton August \tme and expense caused by I Ita llot length The measure would reqwre The measure also would spectal drtve r educatton proeltmin ate the names of grams for the handicapped, prom ment Oh to poltttcal forbtd dtscrumnation in the leaders m both parttes fr om offermg of msurance, lines of credtt and publtc housmg and the statewtde ballot. Meanwhtl e, the Se nate offer tax credt ts to agreed 29 to I wtth House corporattons tha t modtfy amendments and sent to the extstmg brnldmgs for use by governor a handtcapped the handicapped ct ttzens " btll of rtg hts" Before JOlntng the House m prohtbttmg dtscrunma!ton m weekend adJOurnment, the employment, housmg, credit, Senate also passed and sent and pu bhc msur ance to the lower chamber a btll transp!H'talton Sen Harry Meshel, 0- descrtbed by tis sponsor, Sen Butts, DYoungstown, satd the amend- Charles L ments, adopted with House aeveland, as the "ftrst step" passage of the btll toward combattng crurunal arson m Ohto Wednesday, strerrgthened tt Imprisoned sergeant charged with heroin smuggling RALEIGH N c (UPI) _ A 50-year~ld 'reitr~ master aer eant has been charged rUMing _ frol)l hts federal prison cell _ 8 $100 million heroin smuggling eratlon ustng military 0 aft :thorltles &MOun~ one of Ute largest heroin rings in Ute world was broken Wedneaday with the arrest of rsons In North Carolina , 14 Vl.!:inla Georgia and California ' According to the lndlctmenlB the Thailand-toAmerica rlfig was headed by w1: J:. .-~• Lesll " Ike" Atkinson ' even altere he was senten~ to federal prtson In AUanta last year on herbln charges .. would say this organlzatlon1 would have to be unsuspecting Air Force transport crews and funneled through Atkinson's home at Goldsboro, N c , for dlstrtbu\ton on tHe East Coast classtfied as one of the The stupments allegedly heroin smuggling came Into the country at 1 1 ;~~~zatlons In the world, SeymoiD' Johnaon Air Force which directly aflects- lhe base m Goldsboro, Travis Air Uruted States, particularly Force base In california and tlte East Coast," said Don Langley All' Force baae 1n Ashton , the chief Drug Virginia. Enforcement Admlnlotration Ashton said the operation agent In North carolina . had been going on "roughly The s1Ki18ge lndlctment seven years - since 1987 charged the heroin was Oown We've been working on It for tn from Thailand by some tune. Over the years ~ we've been knockmg little chunks out of• tt vartous places The heroin bougnt by th~ ••Atkinson org amzatton, said the mdtctment, cwne from a Thai nattonal tdenttlied as Luchai Ruvtwat, known as "Chat " Ashton satd two of those char ged , Jam es Wa rr en Smedley, 53, and J asper Myrtck Jr .. 23, both among the mthtary personnel allegedly Involved, we re jailed earlier by Tha t authorlttes and were held at Khlang Prtson m Bangkok T J.eshe Atkinson Arrmgton, Atkinson's daughl er, and her husband, Michae l Otts Arrt ngton, bot h 24, of Raletgh, we re Jatled tn Raletgh on $2!>0, 000 bon ds, !?r• the lndtctment stated, transmtttmg messages to an4 from members of the orgamzatton and asststmg tn runntn g the Atkinson organtzatton tafter Atkmson was Jailed), actmg under the advtce and orders of Leshe Atkinson " Wtlham Kelly Brown, a soldter . was arr ested at Augusta, Ga • and another sol dter , Wilham King Wrtght, 30, was jatled at at Ft Lee, Va Others ~rrested were Freddte Oa) Thornton , 40, o~ Oetrott, re ttred Air Force , Rudolph Valentino ~ennmgs, 49, Goldsboro, N C , ~tlham Thomas, 42, Goldsboro, N C • Monroe Lorenzo Martm Jr • 43, umg Beach, Cab~ . Atr Force. Robert Ernest Patterson, 34, Hampton, Va, acttvc Air Force, James McArthur , 40, Fayettevtlle, N C • Charles Murphy Gtllis, 36, Goldsboro, N C • act tve Air Force Butts' btU would reqwre msur ance compa nies to forward the results of thetr mvesttgattons mto ftres to the state ftre marshall or local ftre depa rt me nts It also would gtve the compa rues ltm tted 1mmumty aga mst prosecutto n tf th etr in!!H'mation lea ds to an arson charge but not convtctton "The evtdence frequently burns up wtth the cn me, 11 satd Butts "Thts btU would re m ove I ns u ra n ce comparues' fea rs they may be hit wtth a lawsutt because of their mvesttgattons '' The House gave unanirrious approva l to emer gency legtslatton permttltng the state to self-msure tis 20,000 self-propelled motor vehtcles, mcludt ng automobtles, atrplanes, watercraft and farm equtpment The bill now goes to the Senate It ts necessary Notice of A pp o •n t ment Case No 217S4 E state of I sa bel St'" pson D ecease d Noltce 1S he r eby given t ha t Josep h E Beci<.With Of Apl 20JA Lakevtew Es t ates Parkersburg west Vl r gl n ta has been duly appotnted Execu t or of the Estate of I sa b el Stmpson deceased late of Rac .ne , Me1gs County Oh10 Cred 11o r s are requ~red to tile the r cla•ms wtth said f tduc1ary w lt hm fou r months Dated th1s 15th day of March 1976 Ma nn 1ng D W e bst er , Ju dge Court of Co m m on P t ea~ Probate D IVISIOn OJ 19, ~6 , (4) ~ 3tc because the old Insurance poltcy lapsed last week and a Mmnesota ftrm wanted a $2.8 mtllton premtum for coverage -NOTICE OF SALE - The per sona l p rop ert y In the Estate of th e la t e Wayn e Ch evalie r , D ecease d , wh o was a co l lector and dea l er In an 11 q ues w ill be off e r ed f or 'Sale at auct1on a t h 1S r esid enc e In t h e V•llage o f R ee d svi lle Oh to commencing a t 10 00 AM on Tuesd a y A pri l 6th , 1976 an d wttl con tt nue daily the r eafte r until sol d Nu me r o u s g a rd en toots , ha nd ttlle r s la w n mowers , p l an t e r s, r o ta fi ll e r , cu l llvato r saws, l adders , wheelba rr ows tub s, Iar s , refrtgera t or g a s r an g e, oak k1 t chen table pl a nk chair s, ha ll rack c tH n a c abinet, pttct1ers plates bo wl s, spoon ho l de r s a n t1que g l 8ss ware both cut an d pre s sed br ass wh1Stle .nsut a tors, powder horn boot rack b r a ss bell , cow bell sch.ool bell s butter mol d sad tran s, cherr y p ie safe , 15 oil l amps, clock s, l1 br ar.y tab l e g un r ack , 12 caltber rev ol ver 22 bolt acti on r 1fl e tnvets 2 lam ps and brackets , o l d t h e rmometer stone tars and tug s oil lamps , co ll eclron of bottles, antique d •shes, bott le ca ps, th ousands of ot h er tfems of household goods e ff ects f urnitur e. eQu tpmen t an d br lc a b r ae , an d a 1972 P tck up T ruc k with campe r t op In e xc ettent co nd lt •on T erms of sa le Cash I n t he even t of .ncte m ent w eather the sale may b e pos tponed from day to d ay Ed w ar'd Chev alier Ad mtn lstralor of th e est1te of Way n e Ch evalier , D eceased Carnahan Auc t•on serv ice Aucttoneers D l 19 26 ( 4) 2 Jtc .·--. ' . �\ l> 'II~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., rriday , March 26, 1976 :::;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;: :Rh etoric is tough with Cuba lly JOilN ~IILN E 1\'i\SIUNGTON < UPII 'il 1c Sta te Dcparunenl is am· higuous. th e Pent~1 go n il-i not bluffing." du!ed weapons r efrP she r After a meeting of congres· sional conservatives with training. The nearest aircraft l'ar r ier is at sea near .I:JcksonviiJe, Fla. TI1e tough talk apparen tly rt"\ l f'Win~ ~;n cllll' !lay. Cuba, on normally sche· l"Ontingrncies, and is spelling out what - is Se<:retary of State Henry anything - the United [-..t;ll.t"S wil1 do about Cuba's 'nrl'ign milit ary adventures . Tougl1 rheloril' is heard from tlw· White House , the St;.tc IJepmtment and the Ddell St· Oepertment. with i!. Kissinger 's idea, supported by President Ford. In Dallas Monday , Kissinger sa id : "We ha,,e mad e it clear we are opposed to and cannot accept any ' further Cu ban military adven tur es ... What we will do JJtl h~ or no obj~ dion from a \ 'on ~, rl'ss whil'i1 hilS, ~ fur · in ('Q ncrete circwnstances. I this )'"''" '· bt~· n queasy abo ut don't want to say." It is unclear whether any. an ything that could let:ld to thing new triggered the state. \lnPrieans i11 l'Ombat. mcnl. which was followed N•J wms uo.J l militarv e~ lcrts 11mrsday by these others : lu11·e h<·cn ca lled. 'niree dePenta go n s poke sman stro~ 'f'rs are at Guantanamo William L Greener Jr .: "The Joint Ch iefs of Staff are 31~mm-------participating in a Na tional ... MEIGS THEATRE Security Council review of possible actions which might be taken with regard to Cu ba ." Asked for more , TO NITE THRU SUN . MAR . 26-28 WaIt Oi 5ney 's Greener said, · '' we never ONE OF OUR DIN OS AURS IS MISS ING disctL'5 contingency plans. A high-ranking State Departmen t official : "We are ( Tcc hnico lor) " G" Also ___.......... Walt Di sney 's CIND ERELLA ! Tec hn ico lor) " G" saying, deliberate · cunbiguity, we are not going to tolerate any more Cuban Show sta rt s at 7 :00 p .m . ~""""""' r with adventurism. No more , no less ... We are serious. We ' are -----.:...~WHERE IT.GOES. President Ford Wednesday , Sen. Richard B. Stone, !). F1.a ., said on the subject of the wa rnings to Cuba : " The President 's tone of voice dropped. lle said ·we mean it. ." At some undisclosed time this week, Ford met with Kissinger, Defense Se<:retary Donald .A. Rumsfeld and security adviser Brent Scowcroft. Kissinger had discussed his Dallas speech with them beforehand but had gone further than his prepared remarks . Dateline 1776 Wt:~TMOREI.AND H.umsfeld was c autious, having been critical of previous rhetoric on Angola that could not be backed up with actions. But after that meeting, the word went down to the top military leaders to make sure the contingency plans were up to dale, to review the possible options. On Thursday, officials said the range of actions probably is !united. "My guess is our most likely military action would be to move a carrier or something," said one. "We might act in other fields , like putting on some kind of By ROBERT B. GUNNISON PLACERVILLE , Calif. (UP!) - The family and friends of skier Vladimir "Spider" Sabich Thursday buried the downhill racer who died in a Colorado shooting incident involving his lover, COUNTY, Va., March 26 The coun ty commiltee voted to censure Henry Glass for claiming that an il~used slave was justified In burning his master's house and for pric e- gouging and condemnation of the commtttee. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: economic or diplomatic pressure.•' One State Department sourl-e said all the talk · on Cuba should be read as a signal to the Soviet Union to ease off, that there might be other talk or other moves before military action was contemplated. "Henry's a great one for signals," said a White House source. "During tbe Vietnam Statewide. slate War he was moving carriers for Reagan filed Spider Sabich buried . around as a signal to the North Vietnamese. And don't forget everything he's done SALT, China, the Middle East negotiations, the Vietnam "Few of us will live as much in our lifetime as French-born entertainer 'Spider' did in 3! years," Claudhie Longe!. Kidd told about 250 mourners, Miss Longe!, form er wife of including Vladimir Sabich singer Andy Williams, re· Sr ., a retired California mained. in seclusion in Aspen, mghway Patrol offiCer, and Colo :, where Sabich was his wife, .Francis. killed Sunday. No formal Mourners packed the small charges have been flied funeral home chapel , spilling against her . into the halls 8lld out the Stars from the pro tour, door . After the servic e, Sabich 's body was buried on a sunny hillside in a small SQUARE DANCE SET The Middlepor t Police cemetery . Miss Longet was free on Department Auxiliary will $5,000 personal bond, but she hold a square dance from 8 to remained in Colorado. 11 p.m. Saturday at the After the killing, she moved Middlep ort El eme ntary . into a guest cottage owned by &hool, Pearl St. with music singer John .Denver in the by the ~ Stringdusters and same subdivision wl1ere she callers Glenn Lambert and 1!lld Sabich had lived. Cora Hilton . 'Admissipn is $1 with children·under 12 free if peace talks - had the Soviets . they accompany their Ry J .R. KIMMINS primary. COLUMBUS (UP!) - A In addition, a "favorite· . in mlnd." frantic race against the clock daughter' • . slate of by Peter Voss of Canton and uncommitted delegates state Rep . Robert E. Netzley, pledged to state Treasurer R-Laura, ended Thursda y Gertrude W. Donahey with the filing of petitions in brought the Democratic at least 19 congressio nal presidentialfieldtoa possible districts and a statewide slate seven candidates. pledged to Republican A Harris spokesman said presidential hopeful Ronald he did not believe his Reagan in the June 8 Ohio representatives had obtained primary eledion. the 1,000 signatures required " It was like WE;! were lost in to get the former senator's time. It was like a time name on the Ohio ballot. tunnel," said Voss, who got In addition, Udall, Carter, the go.ahead from national Jackson, Wallace and Church Reagan coordinators late also filed slates of delegates Tuesday evening to mount a in many district races, which drive to file petitions by will produce 114 of the 152 Thursday's 4 p.m. deadline . delegates attending the U the petition signatures · Democratic National are validated by Ohio Convention starting July 12 in Secretary of State Ted W. New York. Brown, Reagan will have at Ellen McCormick, an least 85 delegates running in antiabortion candidate from the GOP primary against a New York, filed no statewide full slate of 97 delegates slate but filed in five districts pledged to President Ford . containing 24 delegates. Nominating petitions on be· Rep. Wayne L. Hays, !). half of three Reagan Ohio, filed as a favorite-son delegates were apparently candidate in his home 18th not filed in the 20th DistriCt District and the lOth, lith and (Cuyahoga County ), the 2nd 16th districts with a total OJ 19 District in Cincinnati, the 9th delegates. District around Toledo and A favorite·I;On candidacy the 14th District around also was filed in his home 19th Akron . District by Rep. Charles J . "We're not in this to lose," Carney, D-Youngstown. sa id Voss, who said he Netzley, who was credited informed Reagan national by Vor;s with spearheading ca mpaign coordinator John the major Reagan' effort in Sears of the success of the Ohio , said the former Ohio nominating drive . governor's petitions Voss quoted. Sears as contained '1,200 signatures, saying the eleventh-hour 200 more than the minimum .campaign to place the former required by Ohio law. California governor's name Voss said there was on the hallot was prompte<1 "always a concern" that the by "munerous calls fron'l Reagan petitions , which Sabich's family and friends from his home town heard ski racer Billy Kidd eulogize the former Olympian, slain in \be exclusive Aspen residence he shared with Miss Longe!. parenls. which Sabich helonged While be attended the University of Colorado. &me of the mourners were members of the World Cup tour, who halted training in Sun Valley, Idaho, and chartered an airplane to attend the funeral. A mern~t of the 1961 Olympic team, Sabict captured World Cup titles in 1971 and 1972, winning more than $71,000. But recent injuries plagued his career and he earned only $800 this · season. Colorado authorities said a formal charge, probably negligent homicide, will he filed against Miss I.onget when she appears at a hearing April 8. Investigators said Sabich died within 10 minutes after bein g shot once in the stoma ch by a .22-caliber pistol. Miss Longet told fr ie nd s the weapon acciJoioing Kidd as pall· dentally discharged while Sa· bearers were Olympic ski bkh was showing her how to coach Bob Beattie and load it. members of the U.S. team to Elberfelds In Pomeroy Remember when "ready made drapery" meant solid beige in a choice of two widths and • three lengths? Now Gartley's "special order" ready-made draperies gives you a chance of showers in west. Jljghs in the 60s. pc)nlfii'Oy rutland tuppera plain• pomeroy natlona bank the bankd the century eatablllhed 1872 Member FDIC require 150 state and Reagan's upset victory in Tuesday's North Carolina GOP primary. "He (Sears) was very plea· sed," s.aid Voss. Representatives of fonner Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, Ala bam a Gov, George C. Wallace , Rep. Morris K. Udall, D·Ariwna, Sen. Frank Church, D·ldaho, Sen. Henry M. Jackson , D-Washington, and former Sen. Fred Harris, D.Okla., filed slates of 28 at· large statewide delegates for the Ohio Democratic would not be validated, thus voiding a Reagan slate in district primary elections. New Group and SATURDAY ~''Sirender' At The Inn Place! Enjoy PAUL FRED Beautiful PHIL Sounds! 10:00 TIL 2:00 name ~S Reagan supporters'' in the GALL!POLIS·POINT PLEASANT VO. 11 NO. 9 SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1976 MIDDLEPORT-F OM EROY PRICE 25 CENTS ·:f:·:::·:::·.:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::·:;:::::::;:;::::=:.:::::;:::;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::·:·:;:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:· ::: r----------------- ----, I II Dateline Gallia >: 1 DO school affiliated to hospital !j! i eiectionlJ :::: 1 ::: Special .~:~ I. Tuesday : : By Hobart Wilson Jr. TUESDAY, Gallia County residents NOW, it's up to the voters. EAS is not will go to the pollS to decide the fate of the operated by the federal government proposed 0.4 of a mill levy for a nO<harge anymore (hasn't been since March !) ei1Ulrgency ambulance service. although it must meet all regulations +++ established by the government. Fact is, A lot has been said and done by hun- EAS is a Gallia County operation for all dreds of concerned citizens for EAS since Gallia Countians. the initial levy (which carried a $25 service +++ charge ) was defeated last Nov. 4. S(,)ME opponents say the emergency POMEROY - An agreement of af: filiation making Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy a teaching hospital of the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Athens, was signed Friday at the hospital. ambulance service's coronary equipment that are coordinated with the university for the training of students of the new +++ Under the , agreement, +++ need of this service. ++ + NO stone hss been left unturned . Every civic and service club, lodge, school, grange, church and fraternal organh:ation has been offered an, op. portumty to observe a vehicle demonstration, view fiims and film strtps and study brochures promoting the levy . !"f +++ ..:..~ ALSO, local funeral directors who individual involvement by more than 300 performed this service for years will not ·citizens who are volunteering their efforts be able to resume such activities because to help save ·the EAS. During the past of federal regulations established in 1972. munth, more than M programs have bee n The sum it would cost individual funeral . presented throughout the city and county dire~to~s attemptlng this service today, in an effort to educate all residents on the eve n If they met all government regulations, would be prohibitive. +++ THERE are more facts and figures to study before Tuesday's special election: Gallia County's share of the headquarters operation is $10,000, which is 12 percent of Gallia's total station budget of $84,420 . I AGREEMENT · MADE - mak~ng An affiliation agreement Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy a teaching hospital of the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine was signed Friday . Seated from the left are Dr. 1-:wis D. Telle, W. S. Lueas, hospital administrator; Prosei:uting Attorney Bernard Fultz, aod Dr. John Ridgway; stitnding from the left, Andrew Cross, chairman of the local hospital's board; Or. Gerald A. Faverman, acting dean of the t'Ollege, and Dr. R. R. Pickens. In picture (Continued on page 2) ·at the right: A. Faverman, acttng dean of the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, receives a check lor a scholarship given lor a student, one from Southeaslern Ohto If possible, to attend the college, given by the Veterans Memorial Hospital Board of Dr. Jell, Gerald Trustees. Others from the left are Prosecuting Attorney Benard Fulh:, Andrew Cross, chairman of the hospital board, and W. S. Lucas, hospital admtnlstrator. DEBATE REKINDLED ST. PETERSBURG BEACH, Fla. !UP! I - Rekindling the breast cancer treatment debate, .a radiologist said each, Saturday preliminary results of a Harvard study suggest radiation plus lump removal may control cancer occurrence and spare women the need for breast amputation . VEHICLE DEMONSTRATED - Emergency medical teclmicians Robert Bailey, left, and Craig Johnson demonstrated a SEOEMS ambulance Friday evening at the VFW hall In GalllpoUs. The demonstration was part of a community meeting held to better inform Gallia Cou~ty residents on the need for guaranteed .GOVERNOR APPOINTS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. James A. Rhodes Wednesday named Henry E. Shaw, Dela- emer.gency ambulance service. The advantages of therapy that omits breast removal include better cosmetic results, along with improved arm and shoulder movement. But the big question remains whether such treatment is as ~ffective in arresting the disease. dering a more complete service to the Importance ofEAS stressed in Gallia RY SARAH CARSEY GALLIPOLIS - The importance of a guaranteed emergency ambulance service for Gallla Colii\IY was stressed at a 6. ~' The governor also named John T. Rittenour of Piketon to the board of trustees of Shawnee State General and Technical College, and Rodney J. Harrison of Worthington to the Ohio Stuqent Loan Commission. TAFT DEBUTS COLUMBUS(UPI) - State Rep. Robert A. Taft II, R· Cincinnati, son of U.S. Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R·Ohio, made his malden floor speech in the House Wednesday and experienced tough going with a pair of amendments to a bill. Ironically, Taft tried to amend legislation improving enlorcement,of the prevailing wage law. His grandfather, the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, R.Qhlo, was co-author of the Taft-Hartley labor law. Young Taft's amemknents were flattened following his brief presentation, and the bill went on to pass, 86 to 9. ' ' Four lull time and eight part time EMT's are available in Gallia County. Roderick pointed aut revenue generated from the levy will range from community meeting Friday evening at the $135,000 t.O $170,000, and will be handled VFW Hall here. through the SEOEMS governing board in Representatives of Concerned Citizens cooperation with the county comfor El]'lergency Ambulance Service were · missioners. The SEOEMS board, a group In charge of the session which was of individuals representing each county, designed to better Inform residents on the will be ~ppointed by the commissioners need of emergency ambulance servtce. and one of Uie members will be a comAtty. Richard Roderick, ~r ., main spokes- missioner. man for the group, urged passage Of a 0.4 There will be no charge to Gallia of a mtll levy to be voted on Tuesday, CoWity residents to use the service other March 30 for EAS. than the property tax payment, Roderick Roderick said'a SEOEMS ambulance said. For a home with a market value of is in constant radio contsct with the $12,000; the annual cost or the levy, for the hospital to receive instructions. Trained homeowner will be $1.68. A home worth eq1ergency medical technicians devote $50,000 will cost its owner $7 per year. The their time to the sPrvice and they have the no charge service will begin Jan. I, 1977, necessary equipment for expert care. Roderick noted. Gallia County will pay " . $10,000 annually into the SEOEMS headquarters and the county commissioners will decide how the money will be spent. The three Gallia vehicles will be owned by the county commissioners and SEOEMS has a back-up of 25 vehicles outside the county which can be ca,lled upon in times of disaster Or when the Other ambulances are busy. A movie; ~~r love You Frank," was shown. A irue story, the fiim depicted a man who suffered a heart attack and later died because he was unable to obtain ambulance service . The movie, a production of the American Medical Association, was loaned to the Concerned vehicle demonstration (Continued on page 2) Home Furnishings Annex SAVE DURING OUR STOREWIDE END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMEN i IN THE MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM Elberfelds In Pomeroy ROBERT SNOWDEN JAMES M. MONTGOMERY Snowden wants seat Montgomery one on Meigs' hoard of five Democrats of commissioners in race for sheriff RUTLAND - Robert Snowden is one by of fjve persons who have filed for the Survey reveals EAS vote to be close On Sale At The Hike-Bike set Citizens organization by the Hearl AssociatiOn. A EDITOR'S NOTE - Jim Ross, Crown strongly or mildly . Abo.ut :iO percer.t were $40 for an emer~ency rw1. 11 the levy City, is a . senior at Ohio University, opposed, while 16 percent said they passes , SEOEMS will continue to charge majoring in journalism. During the spring planned to vote, but were still undecided . $25 a run until Jan . I, 1977, when the new break last week Ross wrote several Another 16 percent said they were county taxing year begins. Patients transferred feature articles for the Ohio Valley residents, but not registered to vote. from Holzer Medical Center to a hospital "I think it's someUling we need in this outside Gallia County would, however, be Publishing Co. for practical experience hefore graduation later this year. His final area." was the typical response among charged a mileage fee . topic completed Friday was a "man on the supporters. One woman added, "It's a Some opponents objected to the, street interview," the topic, the 0.4 of a vital thing in the community and I think we salaries of local SEOEMS officials. Those mill levy proposed for the emergency ought to have an ambulance. The town is people, however, usually overestimated ambulance service which will be voted on progressive and it needs more progressive those salaries by $5,000 to $10,000. ,. dw-lng a special election In Gallla County things." Most elderly resident• opposed the on Tuesday, March 30. Twenty-five per- · Most opponents did not think the levy, while younger voters were more 'sons were Interviewed (mainly because of benefits of the modern equipment offered likely to support it, though many were not store closings on Thursday ailerhOons and by SEOEMS outweighs the Increased tax. registered to vote. Middle aged voters "I think I pay enough tax," one man were about evenly split on the issue . the time element) b,ul It does give some inliication on how P.ople feel about the said, addll)g, "Most of my friends I've Here are resulls of the survey : talked to are against lt." upcoming election Tuesday. "Do you plan to vote on the SEOEMS Some thought SEOEMS unnecessary levy, and if so , how? '' with the VolWiteer Emergency Squad For BY JIM ROSS 8 GALLIPOLIS - The 0.4 mill already established. One undecided person Probably for 2 Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical said, "We already have thls,ntce volunteer Service levy should pus, accortllna to an service. Why get another?" Against 5 "As long as I c8ll get the other (VES) Probably against informal poll, but opponents seem more 2 and pay $10 I'm not going to pay $25 determined than supporters 10 vote. In a "Man In the Street" survey (SEOEMS's temporary charge)," one Undecided 4 conducted Thursday on Gallipolis woman said. Some peopl~ overeslimll!~d the <'ost of Not registered sidewalks and parking lots, 37 percent of I the re'f'ondents •overed the levy, either the service, thlnkl~g It would charge them Totals 25 .il medical college. At the signing Friday, Dr. Gerald A. Faverman, acting dean of the college, said he is "delighted" with the board of the Meigs CoWity Hospital for the cooperation it has shown. The board has eornlliitted a yearly scholarship of approximately $1,345 for a student at the new medical schooi. Dr. Favennan said the new medical school will encourage more physician~ to practice in southeastern Ohio and il\· dicated that among the many applicants to be received, .southeastern Ohio students will be given preference. There are 24 students accepted to begin their training at the Ohio University facility in September. Six of them are from slllitbeastern Ohio. Use of the local facility lor training purposes will provide the graduates of the school with insight into the rewarding aspects of life and service in a community hospital, Dr. Favennan said. Dr. Favennan also announced Friday that Dr. U.wis Telle of the Veterans Memorial Hospital staff has been ap· pointed a cllnical associate professor of SID'gery. Other staff members are ex· peeled tq receive similar appointments. Dr. Telle is the first appointee, however. Dr. Faverman represented the medical school at the signing of the agreement while Veterans Memorial was represented by W. S. Lucas, ad· rnlnistrator, and Andrew Cross, chairman · of the hospital's board or trustees. Veterans Memorial will be· an In· •tructional center for one of the slx regions ~esignoted around the state by the >sleopathic college .. The affiliation :>eeomes effective July I. According to Dean Faverman, .1tudents will receive medical training at · (elerans Memorial during a portion of · Jleir last two years at the medical college . At the hospital they will be supervised by physicians who are faculty members of the college. Students will rotate among the regional medical centers to receive a maximum exposure to specialty and family practice in Ohio. The affiliation agreement will be coordinated by a joint committee of representatives of the hospital and the college. The agreement states that the medical college may assist the hospital in ren· community by enlarging its activities anc! categories of patient care. Other provisions Include: ·- The college will appoint a director of clinical clerkshop training with the agreement of the hospital. The college will retain the sole (Continued on page 2) ware County prosecutor since 1970, as judge of ~!aware County Common Pleas Court, succeeding Judge Oatfield W, Whitney, who died March 3. Rhodes also appointed Mrs. Katherine C. Rose of Cleveland to the Ohio Arts Council, succeeding Iris J. Vail, who resigned last Nov. Veterans Memor ial Hospital will develop and operate teaching programs In health care CONCERNED citizens, in five mon. Is useless and that the local station is short ths, raised approximately $4,000 through on manpower . These people are misingenerous donations for educational formed. Too, the SEOEMS foundation was programs , brochures, paper work and completed in Washington long before other advertising campaigns to promote the groups became . involved here in Seplevy. tember, 1972. on ·Sale Save Your Invited Guat Reaching More Than 12,000 Families Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley ciiOice of 18 Pleated Widtl1s · Now mthtt tmts Mostly sunny Sunday. mghs from the upper 40s and low 50s northeast to the low 60s south. Fair Sunday night. Lows in the 30s. Increasing cloudiness Monday with a MORE impor.tan.tly, however, is the OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8 PM • Weather Republican nomination for Mei~s Countv Commissioner for the Jan. 2, 1977 term. Snowden, 51, ·was born in Rutland Township, graduated from Rutland High &hool and a~tended Ohio State University. He served six years with the U. S. Naval GALLIPOLIS - James M. Mont. gomery, Patriot Star Route, is one of five Gallia County Democrats seeking the sheriff's nomination during the June 8 . . Primary Election. A graduate of Mercerville High &hool, Montgomery is the son of Earl and Doris Montgomery, Rt. I, $cottown. He is Air Force during and following World War !.· married to the former Norena K. Wooten, II. He served on Rutland Village Council daughter of Gordon and Nora Wooten, Rt. for eight years, four years on the school 588, Gallipolis. They have three chtldren. board at Northwestern and three years on Montgomery Is a semi truck driver and the Meigs Local &hool Board. heavy equipment operator with Carter & Employed at Kaiser Aluminum Co., he Evans Construction. He is a member of the is a member of the Amerlcan Legion , Gallipolis K of P Lodge. Rutland Post 467, Harrisonville Masonic Lodge F&AM, and the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department. . His wife is the former Judy Lambert; OHIO GOES FRIGID they are parents of five children. A cold front swept across Ohio Saturday, setting off showers and winds . which gusted up to 68 mph at the Youngs· town Airport. The UPI said temperatures nNED $tOO, COSTS dropped into the upper 30's in the northPOMEROY - John Grueser, Miners· west portion of Ohio by late afternoon and ville, was fined $100 and costs, in the court snow flurries fell . Early morning lows bad of Pomeroy Mayur Clare!1ce Andrews heen in the 50's and 60's before the cold air Friduy night on conviction of a reckless arrived. operation. Harold Leach, Pomeroy, for· feited a $40 bond posted for speeding. HOUSEWIVES APPROVE BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UP!) AT JACK'S CLUB Argentine housewives gave their new HARRISONVILLE - The president o' three-man military junta a nod of approval the Southeast Ohio Black Lung Association Saturday. Hoards of shoppidg basket· will be at Jack's Clue, located at the in· toting housewives flocked to market . as tersection of SR 7 and 143 Sunday, April!, word o< packed grocery shelves · and at I !>\{"· to speak on black lung . 11te sli~l· '"· n•e <~j>d prices spread through m~eling is open to all interested persons. ut· I 's ,_,. . ~ hborhoods and suburbs . for M~y 15th . GALLIPOLIS - Michael Kamman, of ·the Gallipolis Area Jaycees has been named chairman of Gallla County's 1976 Hike•Bike lor Retarded Cltlzens. · "On May 15, 1976," Kamman said, "residents of Gallia County will have an opportunity to take part in this worthwhile event. We hopeeveryone wbo can will join us in the 'Hike-Bike' either as participants or sponsors.'' The Hike-Bike campaign calls on volunteer citizens to either hike or bike for re4lrded citizens over a measured course. Businesses and individuals are asked to pledge so much per mile for each mile walked or ridden by participants. The walk or ride wlll take place on 'll!ay 15, Participants who walk Will begin at 10 a.m. while those who ride will begin at 1 p.m. Six prizes will be awarded to the participants who obtain the most money from pledges. As an added Incentive any participant who walks all 17 miles will receive a Bicentennial Sliver Dollar, Hikers and bikers will rally at the City Park, and the measured course will be 17 iniles long. Check points will be set up at intervals along the route, to accurately clock the miles wulked or ridden by par· ticipants. "Walks and bike" rides have been very successful In other parts of the country,'' Kamman stated, "and have raised thousands of dollars for lhe men· · tally retarded. I know we can count on the citizens or Gallia County to make the campaign here an outstandint success. 11 Interested walkers or riders or sponsors are urged to contact Michael Kamman at 446-8275 or Melvin Tabor at 446-1293. Information and sponsor sheets may be picked up at : Bob Saunders Quaker State; Tabor's Floor Covering; the Otamber of Commerce Office; Gallipolis S\l!te Institute P.V.A. Volunt~l" Services Office or Guiding Han1 &hooL ' \ � 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 26, 1976