http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d3ce4b50e50f987bbca8e2e8bff41cc9.pdf bb81599308030b0629c13094e8ed12cb PDF Text Text 8 _ The Dailv Se ntinel. MidcUepo rt-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Marrh2!l , 1!176 rchie pushing reading MEIGS lHEATRE TONITE thru THURS. Mar . 29-Aprit 1 NOT OPEN COMING " EARTH QUAKE " ( Techn icolor) St arring : Char l ton Heston and Ava Gardner . Show sla r t s at 7: 00p .m . COLUMB11S (UP I) - The state Department of Education announced today it has hired tw~>-time Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin as a $!~day consultant to promote reading in Ohio public schools for the next through ninth grades. His firsi assignment is in the Springfield City School District Wednesday. "I want those who now are i11terested only in athleti~s to realize that reading is basic to their success in any field, " two months. · Griffin told a news Griffin will visit vario~ conference.. schools In conjunction with · To be an "AU-America his other speaking Reader," a pupil must first engagements, promoting the become a member of tbe depariment 's "All-America team by reading at least five Readers" program in fifth books, for which he receives a certificate. An iron-on symbol is presented for every five books thereafter, and 100 books entitles student to a ''touchdown award.' ' Griffin explained a school THE INN PLACE TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Visit Our Salad Bar Beef Str oga noff Vegetab le · Hot Roll s Coffee, Tea or M il k •2.95 pl us tax The Tri -County's Most Exciting Night Spot THE MEIGS INN . building wiD receive an AllAmerica award when 95 per cent of eligible students read at least five books. There will also be competition among buildings ·ror the most readers. and a "Hall of Fame" for readers with the most touchdowns, he said. The Ohio State AllAmerican, who has graduated with a degree in industrial relations and is awaiting the professional football draft, said be plans to relate football to reading. " I didn't put football number one, I put education number one," he said. Griffin, who plans to take law school courses while playing professional football, said he liked reading and spelling when be was in elementary school. SQUAD TO MEET RACINE - The Racine ER squad will meet at 8 this evening at the fire station. Refreshments will be served. Phone 992·3629 Pomeroy, Ohio · LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pmeroy Monday at II a.m. was 63 degrees under cloudy skies. Racine Social Events • By Mrs. Francis Morris and 'Mrs. otto Lohn 'also Among others who came joined them there for the from a distance for the dinner celebration . funeral strvlces of Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Swift, Isabel Simpson were Mr. and Columbus spent Saturday Mrs. Charles Beegle and son with Mrs. Swift's parents, or Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. Joe Beckwith and Shelley of · Mr . and Mr.s. Orland K. Parkersburg, Mr . and Mrs. Mitchell of Parkersburg Solon Butcher of Spencer, W. spent Sunday with Mr. and Va., Mr. and Mrs. AI Ed- Mrs. Critt Bradford. munds or Lancaster, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rock Young Wilma Slyer of Waterford, and Andy of Columbus spent Mr . and Mrs. Charles a weekend with her parents, Hayman of Westerville, Mr. Mr. and Mrs . Martin and Mrs. Leon Jordan and Wilcoxen. children of Thornville, Mrs . . Mr . and Mrs. Max Wolfe of Brenda Weller and daughter Sandusky spent a recent of San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. wee)!end with his sister, Mrs. Mayme Harten bach, Mr. and Helen Simpson . Mrs. Robert,Ihle and Mr. and Steve Cleland who 'is emMrs. Albert Wolfe of Kent, ployed in Cleveland spent a and Mrs. Fern Gaul of weekend here with his wife Columbus. and sons. Mrs. Lillian Hayman and Mildred Reams of Crestline Mrs. Mary Louise ShWer and Bertha Overlan of Can ton went by plane from Columbus were weekend guests of Mr. Sunday to Miami, Fla., to see and Mrs. Dory Wolfe. their mother, Mrs. Grella Simpson, who was injured in an automobile accident. Mrs. Betty McMurray of Columbus came for · her mother, Mrs. Mable Cleland, who has been a patient in Word , has been received Pleasant Valley Hospital and here that Russell Buckley of took her to her home in New Brighton, Pa. has been Columbus to care for. apatientat the Beaver Valley · Mrs. Hattie Paynter is a Hospital at Beaver Falls, Pa . patient in Veterans Memorial Mrs. George Buckley has Hospital with 'injury from a returned home after being a fall . patient at the St. Joseph Birth, March 19, a daughter Hospital in Parkersburg . She to Mr . and Mrs . Lynn appreciated the flowers and Mallory. cards which she received Mr. and Mrs. Roderick while a patient in the Grimm and Mrs. Garnet hospital. Ervine have returned to their Mrs. Don Coleman and homes after spending the family of Columbus spent the winter in. Florida. weekend with Mrs. Helen Mr . and Mrs . Stanley Archer. Trussell of Bashan were Mr. and Mrs . John Hetzer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hill who honored Mrs . Terry Hoffman and daughter Trussell with a birthday of Morehead, Ky . supper, St. Patrick's Day, Terry · and John Smith of March 17. Rio Grande College are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill visited recently with Mr. and ':':· :·-:. Mrs. Waid Foster and family in Columbus and in Roseville with Mr. and Mrs. RaysByre. Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt was honored with a birthday dinner Simday, March 21 at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Dale Smiih, Pomeroy. Mr. The f!r8t complaint arrived ODESSA, Tex. (UP! ) up into a house and out tile Two 'teenagers " just out other side of it," McKnight at 4:32a.m. frun a 111111 who messing around" used their said. "The house was under left his house and could not battered automobile during construction, so it wasn't too find his car. After a brief the weekend to smash 38 cars solid. He just brought lbe car search, tre found It 1 blod! parked in driveways and on up and went clear through the down the street embedded In the side of another car. residential streets, police house." · Another policeman during said . McKnight said the owners Rodney Wayne Wheeler, 18, of the damaged cars were the early morning hours and Gary Lynn Morgan, 17, more startled than angry. added, "I don't know what were charged with criminal " No one is really. mad. that guy is driving, but I'd . mischief in the Saturday They're just surprised. sw-e like to own one." Pollee first theorized the incident. Each was held in · Wouldn't you be? You get up lieu of $10,000 bond. in the morning and go outside smasher was driving a GMC "They were just out and your car is up in the front pickup or !IOIIIethinc equally heavy and powerful. Later messing around. That's all lawn all mashed in." we could figure out," said "The cars were pushed up developments showed It was officer Carl Ervin. in front yards," an Odessa a 1971 black Chevrolet. Ervin said 38 parked resident said. "Some were "We found the car perked automobiles were smashed knocked against trees. Most out at· a ttuck atop · In and total damages were more were pushed into other cars. Jonesville (five miles from than $10,000. He got compacts, pickups, a town)," said DetecUve Terry Police dispatcher Mike station wagon, sedans, Tyree. "It had a lot of McKnight said cars were everything.'' damage to the front af it." smashed all over the city. "One car he pushed right Reedsville News Notes 1 Noble .County getting plant Battered auto used to smash 38 parked cars COLUMBUS (UPI) - A proposed U65 million coal gasification plant, if awarded to a group of energy companies, would probably be. built in Noble County, it was learned today. The group of energy companies, headed by Continental Oil Co., submitted the proposal to tbe Federal Energy Research and Development · Administration, earlier this month . Continental Oil Co. is the parent finn of Consolidated Coal Co. which would supply the coal to be used in tile project. " The reason that it probably will be built in Noble County is that Consolidated has uncommitted coal reserves in that News •• in Briefs (Continued from page i) last Sunday of each AprU anci end on tbe last Sunday of each spending their spring break October. CIQCks should be set ahead in April, starting at 2 a.m. with their parents, Mr. and and turning the clock ahead to 3 a.m. In Oclober, at 2 a.m . Mrs. Grant Smith and Mike . clocks are set back to 1 a.m. The Senate has passed a bill that would provide for eight H. E. Kibble is a patient at · St. Joseph Hospital, months of DST, rather than the present six-month period, but the House is not expected to act on the measure because of Parkersburg . - Mrs. L. Balderson heavy opposition in the lower chamber. LOS ANGELES IUPI) The defending NCAA champion UCLA tennis team, the nation's No. 1 rated squad, gets its toughest test of the season this weekend when it meets Stanford and USC, the country's No. 2and 3 ranked teams, in back-tohack matches. A unique featur e of the Pacific.<J clashes - UCLAStanford Friday and the BruinsTrojans Saturday will be the playing of the top singles and doubles events ·: . :: :: •, . ;: .e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March :10, 1976 BEIRUT, LEBANON - VICTORIOUS LEFT-WINGERS stonned past the blackened ruins Of the conquered Hilton Hotel . today, launching new attacks against Christ~ rlgh"wln&ers in the heart of Beirut. The embattled hotel, the Christian Phalangist party's last major stronghold in uptown Beirut, feU to a force of several hundred left-wingers Sunday night after a Door-by-Door battle. Attacking from two sides with support from rebel tanb and artillery, the left-wlngers first auaulted the hotel basement, then fought hand-to-hand battles with defendera making a last stand on lbe upper floors. A Phalanglst spokesman confirmed the fall. The assault propelled the left-. wing offensive into Beirut's main downtown squares where Christians b'ttled to blunt an eastward drive toward the Phalangist party headquarters in the Saifa district. , ::. been closed from March 15 until November 15 but the time of tbe closing was reduced after a nwnber of local organizations and individuals protested. A new floor is to lJe installed. • THE POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE closed this morning to traffic and will remain closed until a bout Labor Day. A ferry is in Pomeroy for use during thll five months of tile closing. Originally, the bridge was to have By Unlled Preoalntematlonal ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. - LABOR Secretary Williano Usery Jr. worked into the early morning hours today' with negotiators for the Teamsters union and the trucking industry In hopes of averting a nationwide walkout. A blackout has been imposed over negotiations but union sources said industry negotiators had made a new wage offer. 11te offer was termed "insignificant" by a union spokesman. Talks recessed at I :31) a.m. EST and negotiators agreed to reswne negotiations later today. t~y. hy p ermi ssion oft n -n . 1\I:TTJ\\ A.\ oN A RC IIJ VC Save up to $2.00 on these great Playtell. styles! WASHINGTON - REP. CHARLES YANIK, D.Ohio, has Some of the European leaders are calling themselves a "Holy Alliance." Spain wants to restore to herself the rebel colonies in So uth America. There are rumors that France will take Mexico. That Russia will come down from Alaska to se ize Cali forni a. England wants the South American trade. She asks us to join her in declaring t~ the European allies that they keep their hands ofT. But Secretary of State John Quincy Adams says we should- go it alone, not trail all;er an English policy. December 2nd, President Monroe makes a famous stateme nt in his message to Congress: that conti nents of the Western Hemisphere are "not to be considered .as subjects for future colonization by any European powers ... " It remi nd s us ofWashington's Farewell Address. It becomes known as the Monroe Doctrine. It will live o~ . Farmers ank, 8 POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpc;ration I #36 Lightweight Cotton ora stretch straps Reg. $4 .95 each Now 2 lor $8.40 # 173 Stretch bra - cotton and lace cu ps Reg. $5.50' each Now 2 lor $9.50' #35 Lightweight Cotton ora Reg . $3.95 eact\ Now 2 tor $6.90 D Cups 21or $8.90 #73 Fioerfill Streich ora - lace cups Reg $6.50 Now only $5.50 accused the internal Revenue Service of switching its tax collection attention from organized racketeers to blue collar worker~o,t.Vanlk told a House appropriations subcommittee Monday that adverse publicity in recent months concerning .questionable practices ll,'led. by IRS undercover agents has prompted tile agency to abandon Its pursuit of gaugsters and start going after the IIUle man. "Over the past years, the IRS has justified a steady buildup in the one unit (the intelligence division) that collects criminal evidence against tax evaders, especially orga9lzed and white collar crime," Yanik said. "Now the IRS proposes to cutback personnel in that division by almost lOper cent. " All of this can only lead the majority of Americans to believe that our tax laws don't apply to those who·make crime their business," Yanik said. SAVE $1.00 ON THESE SUPPORT CAN BE BEAUTIFUL" BRAS #100 Tricot lined nylon Crepeset Cups Reg. ·$7.50 <r Now only $6.50,; #102 Proportioned Fibertill Cups Reg. $7.95* Npwonly $6.95* •o Cups and DO Cups 11 00 M'ore 1t you ' re planning Cincinnati Gas a. Electric Co. electrical workers have authorized a strike Thursday. CUrrent contract between CG&E and Local 1347 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers expires at midnight Wednesday. Both union and company officials say they hope to avoid a walkout. WASHINGTON - IF YOU PLAN TO HAVE the Internal · with your tax return : beware. A survey indicates the person who ~ists you may have a very high Incidence of mistakes. A House subcommittee said f,Jonday that about three out af every four tu returns prepared by IRS tax assistors will contain errors, and one out of four questions taxpayers ask the IRS wl)l be answered wrong. An IRS spokesman later said the . figures are a year old and the error rate has since been cut in half. Rev~ue Service help tr D Cups $1 00 More and OD Cups S1.45 More •Atl XL, )()(L- 12.00 more - All XXXL, XX)()(L - '13.00 more • FINAL TWO DAYS••• on putting up paneling or ihsulatlon and need special fools, adhesives, etc . tor the job, see one ot STOREWIDF ENO.OF·THE-MONTH SALE. BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE MAiN STORE, IIJME fliRNISHINGS ANNEX AND MEOIANIC STREET WMEHOUst the " FRIENDLY ONES". • POMEROY BLOCK ... :: .. :· . :· ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ... :· ···: .. ll>MEWHATOF ACELEBRITY is Dale Brickles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brlckles, Rt.l, Shade, a sixth grade student at Salisbury Elementary School. Dale wrote two articles that were published in the Scholastic Newstime, a National Magazine. The articles were entitled, "Books That Were Never Written," all about cars, by Stu D. Baker, and "Southern Hospitality" by Dix E. Land. Fifteen Cents Vol. 27. No. 245 An arrest and recovery of some of the $500 to $600 worth of properly stolen in the robbery of Lassie's Carry Out last Thursday night was reported today by the department of Sheriff . Robert C. Hartenbach. , Lassie's Carry Out is located at Rt. 1, Cheshire, on SR 7 below Hobson. The rear door bad been broken ou\ and entrance was made through a wall on the north side of the building. It was estimated by Sheriff Harlenbach that approximately $200 to $600 worth of goods were taken. Friday afternoon (the 26th) Sheriff's deputies and Hennan Henry of the BCI located the car used in a burglary in GaiUa County, and by 4 p.m. the department arrested George Joseph Ratcliff, 2(), Rt. 1, Middleport for breaking and entering the earry out. On the same night sheriff's deputies,. with Middleport Police Chief J . J. Cremeans and Bernard V. Fultz, prosecutor, raided a home with a search warrant in the lower end of' Meigs County located on SR 7, in Salisbury township where they recovered some of the property. On SatUrday, March ,26, Ratcliff went before Common :ea: J~fJe ~h~nf~!!~~c::; prepared by Fultz, charging him under Section 2911.13 of the Ohio Revised Code, unlawful trespass to commit a felony. Saturday afternoon the second subject a juvenile from Gallla ·County, was turned over to Bernard Fultz and signed a confession in the presence of his parents that he also was involved in the burglary of Lassie's Carry Out. The youth was released to the custody of his parents until his trial later in the j.uvenile court of Meigs County. Ratcliff was released on bond Monday, until an investigation can be conducted Dateline ·1776 LONDON, March 30 - Lord Germain asked King George to help obtain the PQst of receiver general of Jamaica for his youngest son, George Germain. Lord North, however, received a promise from the King to help his son obtain the '800 pounds a year. by the state. Sheriff Har· tenbach said he has filed a warrant in the local county court for the arrest of a third person believed involved in the crime. He had not yet been arrested. The sheriff's department . arrested a juvenile in Harrisonville Friday, March 26, who appeared before Judge Manning Webster Saturday and was trans, !erred to the Gallia County jail. The department arrested William Junior Dye, 33, Cheshire, on a charge out of the county court of Meigs County. He was released on bond Saturday. On Sunday, March 28, the Sheriff's Dept. raided a home in Chester township but was unable · to locate any stolen property. ,,, , , , , , , , ,,, , , , , , , ,,,,,,,, ,,, , , , , , , , , , ,, , Matching Commission asking $401,446 '!:::red· for health service ·facility CINCINNATI - IF NEGOTIATIONS FAIL to produce SAVE UP TO $3.00 ON DOUBLE DIAMONDS 18 GIRDLES with extra panels for even more control "There's usually plenty of space available tor people who let success go to their heads." J. • - enttne AN APPLICATION FOR Ohio Department of Mental · Health capital improvement dollars for a combined community health service multi-purpose facility was signed by the Meigs County Commissioners Monday afternoon. From tbe left at the signing are Prosecutor Bernard Fultz, Commissioner President Henry Wells, Mrs. Maxine Plummer, executive director of the JacksonGallla-Melgs Mental Health Board; Commissioners Bernard Gilkey and Ralph W. Ours. progresa toward agreement on a new contract, some 1,600 SAVE $1.00 ON THESE LIVING" STRETCH BRAS #132 Comfort Styled' #179 Rigid St(aps #259 Regular Lo.ngline Reg $6.95" Now only $5.95' Reg. $5 .95* Now only $4.95* Reg. $8.95 Now only $7.95 #159 Lace Cups #239 3/4 Length Longline ' · Reg. $6.50* Now only $5.50* Reg. 58.95 Now only S7.95 The Departme:nt Store of Building Sinco 1915 . .,' SAVE $1.00 ON THESE CROSS YOUR HEART ' BRAS SOFT SIDER" BRAS #966 Regular Cup - Reg. '$4.95 each Now 21or S8.40 D Cups Now 2 for $10.40 #961 Fibertill - Reg. $5.95 each Now 2 lor $10.40 #962 Padded- Reg. $5.95 each Now 2 lor $ ~ 0.40 1823: We declare " Hands Off " ... n.., at ::. : WASHINGTON (UPI) - . Specially trained teams of FBI agents broke into New York City offices of the Socialist Workers Party and two affiliated groups at least 92 times over a six and one. half period, according· to documents made public SAVE $1.50 WHEN YOU BUY TWO CROSS YOUR HEART " BRAS 1~I• •:.. . Robbery suspect held, stolen property found 'by FBI teams The nearly 400 pages of J'BI reports were obtained by the party through a $27 miUion damage suit it has filed against the government. The burglaries, according to the documents provided by the party, were made in early morning hours on an average of once every three weeks be· tween 1960 and 1966. The break-ins were made at three Manhattan sites, the offices of the Socialist Workers Party, the Young Socialist Alliance and the Committee to Aid the Bloomington Students. Aparty spokesman said the Socialist group had no idea that the FBI had made frequent entries to its office. 11 ;, • Radical groups ·hit 92 times From a Great American Bank the administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes. The plant would use 3,900 • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ~-·"- -- area,'' said a source close to tons of coal to produce 58.6 million cubic feet of syntheUc natural gas a day. The combined plant and mine would cost in excess of $250 million and employ about 600 persons. Energy companies participating in the proposed project, besides Continental Oil Co. , are Consolidated Gas Supply Corp.; El Paso Natural Gas Co .; Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America; Tennessee Gas Transnunission Co.; Texas Eastern Transmission Corp.; Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp. and Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. A spokesman for the company said an eastern Oliio site, which was not named in the initial announcement, was selected because of the favorable combination of manpower, markets and materials. The Meigs County board of Commissioners Monday afternoon signed an application to the Ohio Depariment of Mental Health for capital improvement funding to erect a community health service multi-purpose (acility. Meeting with the commissioners to discuss the application were Mrs. Maxine Plummer, executive director of the Meigs.Jackson.Cailla Counties Mental Health Board, Mrs. Mary Skinner, locRI mental health employe, and Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Fultz. According to the agreement there will be no cash outlay by the county in the construction of the multi-purpose facility which, according to present ' plans, will be located on Mulberry Heights near Veterans Memorial Hospitsl. However, the commissioners would provide land and site development. These "in kind" considerations were valued at $110,000. The application asks $401,446 in mental health funds for the plaMed $831,446 two-story structure. Other funds would come from a Department of Housing and Urban Development grant to the Meigs County Council on Aging in the amount of $160,000 approved some time ago, and a request for $160,000 has been made from the Appalachian Regional Commission to provide an adequate facility for the Meigs County Department of Health. The application is a preUminary measure and exact details on just wbere th.e building would be constructed, whether it would be necessary to raze tbe children's home building on Mulberry Heights, and which other agencies would occupy in new muiU-service building, would be determined if the application is improved. Approval of the application takes about 45 days. However, it is reported that Meigs, Jackson and Gallla Counties have lop priority in Ohio for mental health facUlties. If the application is not approved, tbe money requested would then go to Franklin County, Mrs. Plummer said. A breakdown on money involved in the planned structure shows construction costs would be $539,400; movable equipment, $40,000; site survey and soil tests, $8,000; site development, $110,000; off-site utilities, $5,000; project architect fees including supervision and Inspection at the site, $45,000; state architect fees, $4,046; cost of land, $50,000 and contingencies, $30,000. Sbould the children's home sttucture have to be razed in the construction of the new facility , floor space would be provided in tbe new building for the county superintendent of schools and the staff who are now in the children's borne. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:· Fire takes Reed home REEDSVILLE- Damages broke out. have been estimated at The Reedsville Fire $20,000 in a fire that Department answered the destroyed the home of Mr. call; the Coolville fire and Mrs. Alvin Reed here department brought in Monday about noon. II is . equipment, and Tuppers believed that the fire Plains firemen assisted. 11tere was some insurance OLATHE, KAN. - CIGARETI'ES AND automobiles were originated around a deep the mOll unpopular Items in a poll af elementary school freeze . Mr. and Mrs. Reed on the home , it was reported. were sitting on the porch of ltudenta on "things which shouldn't have been invented." , A recent survey of third, fourth, fifth and sixth graders at . their home when the fire TRUSTEES TO MEET tile Stanley Elemenlary School showed 70 per cent S~~ld The Olive Township cigarettes should not have been invented. Sixty per cent af the Trustees will meet the first ltudenta diaagreed with ·the invenUoil of cars, citing air AUTO DAMAGED Saturday of each month at pollution and traffic accidents for .their opposition. Heavy damage was · 7:30 p.m. at Reedsville Fire , DETROIT - A KEY FORD MOTOR CO. parts plant reported to a car driven by Station, Ada Bissell, clerk, rtlllllled full output af axles and drive shafts as workers ended Michael Globokar, 25, announced today. The Middleport, in Middleport meetings are open to the 1 flve-dly Wllkout that threatened to close all of Ford's North about 5:23 p.m. Sunday . public. American. plants. Membera of United Auto Workers Local 228 voted 877-396 Polk-e said the car struck a Monday to ratify an agreement on health and safety Luuea that· street sign and sideswiped a had been worked out In two lengthy weekend bargaining tree on North Third and then NOW YOU KNOW '..alona. The lllrlke by 6,100 UAW members began last hit a utility pole on North Alaska was purchased Wednelday at the suburban Sterling Heights plant. It is the Second Ave. A reckless from R~55ia in 1867 for a little only flc!Uty in Ford's massive manufacturing complex that · operation charge pas been over $12 a square mile - $7.2 filed, police said. · (ConUnut!d on page 12)' milllon. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, a chance of sbowers each day of the forecast period. Highs will be In the 50s to the lower 60s and lows will be in the 30s to tbe lower 40s. COFCTOMEET The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet for a luncheon at !2:15p.m. Thursday at the Martin Restaurant. Weather Chance of showers, cooler tonightandWednesday. Lows tonight in the lower 40s and highs Wednesday in the lower 60s. Probability of rain 70 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight and Wednesday . April is clean·up time in Middleport village Mayor Fred Hoffman proclaimed April ''Clean-Up Month" in Middleport. All residents and business establishments .are urged to make a special effort to clean up their yards, sidewalks and places of business and residence during this lime. During the week of April 59, the village will provide free pickup for residents who have accwnulations of trash they wish to dispose of. Schedule of this free pickup service will be : First ward, Monday, April 5. Second ward, Tuesday. Third ward, Wednesday. Fourth ward, Thursday. Anyone missed during the regular pickup date should call the mayor's office at 992· 3145 or the maintenance office at 992-5711 , leaving name and address. Residents are asked to place materials to be disposed of at the curb in front of their homes so they may be easily seen by the clean-up crew. Mayor aoflman urges, residents to take advantage of this free service and to LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in make a special effort during downtown Pomeroy at 11 the entire summer to keep a.m. Tuesday was 72 degrees village streets and sidewalks clean and free from litter. under sunny skies. ~ The Meigs County Com. missioners Monday afternoon signed a proposal submitted by Judge Manning Webster that, if approved, would provide matching dollars for a training facility for the menially retarded in Meigs County. · The proposal goes to the Mental Retardation Commission in Columbus. A $250,000 bond issue was passed several years ago to build the facility. However, money was not available to operate it. A levy for funds to operate the school has failed. Also meeting with the commissioners was James Page, representing Fleming, Page, Stolte, Inc, Inc., Marysville, engineers and surveyors, in connection with a pre-application. approved for the rural address identiflcatloon program and access road to serve community facility and housing development. Total cost of the two projects is $230,325. The commissioners have been invited to submit a full application for both programs which are ranked for primary funding consideration. SUITS FiLED Joann L. Wolfe, Syracuse, has filed for divorce against Franklin A. Wolfe, Syracuse . QD charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruel.ty. Ronnie Young, Dexter, and Diane Young, Dexter, flied foF dissolution of marriage. Marjorie L. Smith was granted a divorce from Janoes Michael Smith. The marriages of Kathy Klein and Clinton W. Klein and elley Maxine Norris and Stephen Allen Norris were dissolved. . . df �' 2 _ The Pomeroy Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Tuesday, March 30, 1976 a- The Pomeroy Sent!nel,Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, March 30, t976 llumphrey getting up his act lly ELIZABETII WHARTON drtve, but he fltes to New Unlted Press lnt~rnatlooal York Ctty later thlS week to By COlOCldence, speak to a meetmg of noncandidate Hubert H students, meet With labor l~ u mphrey sc heduled leaders and address the speakmg dates thts week m srate's mayors. bo th Wtsconstn and New He was m Madison, Wis , York, whtch hold prunarles a Monday to speak to a medtcal week from today, and called convention and m talks wtth II 'premature" to say any reporters renewed h1s Democrat has the cnhctsm, whtch J1mmy prestdenllal nominahon Carter has taken personally, locked up of candtdates, who run Most of the declared candt- against Washmgton cbtes also were skt]><lloppmg Carter hopes to make the both states Prestdent Ford Aprtl6 prunary here his stxth dared Congress to cut hts win In seven contests He wtU defense spending requests, stump the state from west to and NBC agreed to sell east, endmg m the Mtlwaukee Ronald Reagan a half hour area Wednesday night, and is for a speech Wednesday expected to return lor more rught Wtsconsm campatgmng Humphrey has ptcked up durmg the weekend slates of uncommttted The man he is trymg delegates on the New York hardest to beat, Morns Udall, ballot and could wm up to also scheduled a bnef about 30 of the 205 delegates Milwaukee appearance m next Tuesday's prunary. today, but was giVIng most of He tnststs he has not this week to campaigning m authortzed that delegate New York . George Wallace was the only active campaigner m Wtsconstn Monday, appearing In La Crosse and Green Bay where he satd he expected to "do well" m the prunary but m any case IS Reagan, Browning loses season • opener on 5-hit effort meanwh1le , succeeded m persuading NBC to sell hun a half hour of time for a speech Wednesday rught. It wtll be at 10 30 p.m EST, a tune pertod usually occupted by the second half of an hour-long program entitled McNaughton's Daughter, starrmg Susan Clark as a deputy d1str1ct attorney And m the runnmg saga of national tickets, Jackson satd Monday that fellow Democrabc hopeful Morris Udall would be "highly m the race to stay Udall, Carter, Henry Jackson, Fred Harris and the newest entry, Sen Marauders edged by Big Blacks military spending bill any less than the full fll2 7 btUton he has requested, and vowed to carry his fight to the people tf Congress balks Frank Uturch of Idaho, all flew to New York Monday night lor a televised forum appearan~ sponsored by the League of Women Voters. They dtscussed, among other thmgs, what they might do to solve the city's hnanctal mlments Ford converted an honors ceremooy at the Pentagoo Monday Into an attac k destgned to blunt Reagan's charges that the Umted States IS sllppmg behlRd the SoVIet Union militarily. Ford threatened to veto a acceptable" as a Sport Parade IALJ!;N'I' SHOW PARTICPANTS Mason Elementary School wtil present a tallent show entitled "A Tnbute toAmertca" Frtday at 7.30p.m at Wahama Htgh SchooL Adrmsston IS $1 per adult and fifJy cents for students Shown here 1s the second grade whtch will be doing a choral reading Ftrst row, left to rtght, are vtce prestdenttal runnmg mate. Udall had S3ld Sunday that he would accept the No. 2 spot on a ticket headed etther by Jackson or Carter. Dreama Honaker, Darwin Rohblna, Angela Lavender, Tina Johnson, Tammy Darcy, Eddie Cook, John Cool<, Pam Gtbhs and Dewayne Weaver. Second row: Tracy Sparka, Tom Hoffman, Wtllis Bentley, Tom l!umJardner, Linda Robie, Jeff Barnltz, Vera Lilly, Robert Umbarger, Howard Beasley, Jr., John Bond, David Farr and Brian Gibbs. Board of review defended COLUMBUS (UPI) - An offt c1al of the American Federation of State, Gounty and Mumctpal Employes umon today defended the state Personnel Board of Rev tew for remstahng employes at Hawthornden State Hospttal Dr Barry I Ftrema n, hospi tal superm tendent , dtsmtssed the employes for vanous reasons and had citllctzed the board's remstatement actton Wtlllarn E Garnes, AFSCME area director, sa td F1reman's cnhc1sm showed "he ts dtsplaymg disdam for an mdivtdual's rtght to a latr and unparllal hearmg before U1e board of review and courts of law '' 14 Dr Flreman would apparently have us shut down all avenues or judictal relief for employes and abtde by the autocra tic dtctates he so frequently disburses, ' ' Garnes added Fu-eman sent a letter to Gov James A Rhodes last week saj'lng the board has "absolutely no expenence m managing an mshtuhon" and cannot "determine what IS an acceptable performance of a mental health employe " Ftreman charged that the boar d, appomted by the governor, rernstated several staff members accused of . The Dai~ Sentinel " PEVOTEO TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AR'EA CHESTE R l TANNEHILL f;x.~c Ed • ROBE ItT HOEFLICH C1ty Edtror Pub l iS hed dally ex c ept Sa l urda y by T h e Oht o V a ll ey Publ tshtng C om Pttny 111 Court 51 Pomer o y Ohw 45769 Busmess Off rce Phone 992 21$6 Ed rtor al Phone 992 7157 Seco nd class po stage pard al Po meroy Oh to Nat onal adve rttsrng represen t atrve Ward G rrffrth Corn pany , Inc , Sott mel lr & G alt agl1e r Dr\' , 757 Thtrd A\'e , New York N Y 100 17 Subscr rp t ron r ates De lrii ere d by carrier w h ere avarlab l e 75 ce nt s per w eek By Motor Route w here carrrer ser v ice not a var l abl e , O ne m onth $3 25 By marl rn Ohro and W V a One Ye ar , $2200 Sr:< months , Sll 50 Thr~e mo n ths $7 00 Else where $H 00 yea r tr x m on ths $13 50 three months, 57 50 Subsc r rptron prrce mcludes Sundar- Trmes Sen tme l sertous abuses One mctdent resulted m an employe 's bemg found gwlty of assault and battery of a patten! Garnes satd that "mar.y tunes courts of law have already disntlssed the cases pnor to board hearmgs." He also pomted out that prerequiSites lor servmg on the board do not reqmre that members have spectftc experience m managmg mslltutions "A member of the board, 11 would seem accordmg to Dr "Dr Ftreman has set himself up as the abnighty analyst, always ready , always Willing but seldom able to render an unpartl31 rulmg as IS the Board of Galha County Commisswners, without any obligation Monday, approved submtsston of an applicatiOn by the Gallla County Board of Mental Retardation for state asSistance tn construchng facthtles for the mentally retarded under the Capttal Improvements Appropnahon Act • to Loren Accordmg Phelps, newly appomted Supenntendent lor the Gutdmg Hand School at Cheshtre, tentahve plans call for the purchase and remodeling of the former Btshop Fenwtck bwldmg The school whtch presently serves children and adults tn the Galha-Metgs area, IS leased from the Cathohc Dtocese It se ts on 17.2 acres north of the Cheshtre Corp , llmtt The apphcahon as approved is to obtam matching funds from the State Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardahon m the event the local board wants to move toward a Rev1ew," Garnes said. HHis ts an 'I'm all rtght, you're all wrong" rule If the law applies to Dr Ftreman, then tt's a good law. II the law doesn't ftt hiS whuns, then 1\ is a bad law- and he elects to apply his own standards and remed1es.'' Firemen had satd a Ftreman 's ludicrous state- posstble solutiOn to the ments, would have to have board's deflctenc•es would be experiences wtth all of the for the General Assembly to State of Ohio's nearly 1,300 set up a spectal comrmttee, JOb classtftcatwns to be able composed of persons to s•t m JUdgment of facts ," knowlegeable of mstitutions Garnes satd. " Dr. Frreman and mental health, to deal would like to compare apples with abuse cases to oranges- and \herem lies "I have spent a year m the absurdity of 1t all." trymg to clean up the place," The umon ofhctal also Ftreman satd "T)us objected to Ftreman's decreases drastically the statement to Rhodes that the morale and my board IS not "capable of credibtllty " under s tanding the Concerning the remsophtsttcated and subtle statements, Garnes srud, "H personality deltctences of Dr F1reman doesn't hke a mdtvtduals as they relate to rulmg of the board, then he emotwnally disturbed has the same recourse as paltents Have my attempts does an employe-and that IS durm g the past twelve to appeal the rulmg to the mon ths to rid Hawthorden of common pleas court." construc tion program According to Sup! Phelps, "In no way does tt obligate the Galha County CommiSSion " Under current plans, the butldmg would be purcha sed wtth matchmg lunc:J;o through the state and locally generated, probably through a construc\ton levy The board has proposed to remodel the present bwldmg to meet the needs of tis younger and older students A new wmg would be con- 1ts anh-soctal, sociopathic, emotiOnally unsUitable elements all been In vam? Or would the board contmue to remstate people who haunt the back wards and corridors m sadistic fashion - wtth state sanctwn'i'" Garnes satd there was nothmg m Ohto ctvil serviCe rules concerrung "subUe personality deftctenctes of mdivtduals" as a basis for disrmssal. ASK TOWED A marriage license was ISSued to Cratg Chanmng Foley, 21, Rt 1, Reedsville, and Ruth Sabrma Fowler, 16, Rt 2, Coolvtlle corrunumty classrooms at a proJected cost of $568,000 Present classrooms would be renovated to meet slate standards A separate factltly would be constructed contammg 9,000 square feet lor an adult workshop at a cos t of $468,000 An esttmated $234,000 is projected thr ough a construct10n levy, the amount of which and the date for ballotmg has not been detenmned The application form wtll be accom pamed by the lollowmg. (I ) ProJected number of mentally retarded persons needmg services based on populatton estimates In the State Comprehensive Mental RetardatiOn Plan (2) Descriptwn of cxtstmg l!'ctll!tes (3) Descnphon of servtces now bemg provtded mciudmg number of persons served ( 4 ) Proposed servtces to be provtded mciudmg n um~er and type of persons to be served ( 5) Descrtptwn of facl hty or factllhes proposed (6) Statement as to what new and unproved serv ices wtll be pro vtded m the proposed factllly ( 7) Organtza\ton chart and stafftng chart renectmg all posthons In the program at present and as proposed. Ga lli a County 's Commtss10ners are the designated representattve of the apphcant Albert R Durose, Ga lhpoh s, mtsstoners stg ned an agreement wtth Barrett, Cargo, Wt thers and Assoctates , Li mited , cons ulting engmeers fr om Chtllicothe, lor prolesstonal se rv1ces m maktng apphcatwns for a non - metropolitan discretionary commum ty development block grant to se t up a rural houstng number system, undertake a proJect of houstng acqmstlton for rehab1htahon and r esa le, renovate the semor Cthzens center, and establish origmal land subdiVISIOn hnes m the county , The service fee w1U be $1.200 Carroll Norris Dodge, Galhpohs, was awarded the bid for two new dump trucks lor the county htghway department at a cost of $11,178 each Otherbtdders were Thaler Ford, $12,200 each , Galltpohs Motor Company, $11,576 30 each , Sommers' GMC, $11,592 each, and Key Truck Sales, Cm· cmnah, $10,426 ~2, the low btd wh1 ch, however , d1d not meet ali specifica tiOns Approval was gtven to purchase carpetmg for the RSVP program from Carpet Land at a cost of $237 12 Couinty Engmeer Paul Stull was authorazed to purchase a welder lor hts highway department A contract was fmahzed 11 tlh the Addtson Township trustees for road repatr work IS Film world unanimous for one movie By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest 11 made mohon history Monday mght, becoming the first blm m 42 years to Wln the ltve top Oscars - Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Director and Best Screenplay Jack Ntcholson and Lowse Fletcher won the maJor actmg awards for theu- roles as a rebellious asylum lunatic and an unsympathetic nurse. Czechoslovakian-born Mtlos Forman won the dtrecting honor, and the award lor a screenplay adapted from other matenal went to wnters Lawrence Hauben and Bo Goldman Not smce 1934, when "It Happened One Ntght" was named Best Ptcture and tts stars Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert won the best actmg awards, has a movie swept the maJor Oscars. Sen\Jmental fa vortte George Burns, 80, was named Best Supporting Actor lor his role as the combative old vaudevillian in " The Sunshme Boys. 1' Lee Grant was voted Best Supportmg Actress lor her characterization of a dtsenchanted and adulterous wtfe in "Shampoo " Thts was the fu-st show m recent memory With all four wlnnmg performers on hand to accept their awards . The wmners from "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" clearly were the most popular wtth the audience at DR. LAMB temporary peak rtses m blood sugars that people may have, your level is way out Your symptoms were typtcal of an untreateq dtabetic. The basic defect ts the failure of the normal msulm mechamsm to enable glucose (sugar ) to be transported mto· the cells for energy It bwlds up m the blood. Normally the blood level even after eatmg a very sweet meal 1s not over 170. The excess glucose In the blood ts spilled mto the urme producmg what the old medical sages called "sweet urme " Thts food energy is literally lost mto the urine and IS not available to the body, resulting m wetght loss The kidney has trouble concentrating sugar and UBeS a lot of water to flush out excess glucose. When you lose a lot of water you are thtrsty A typical advanced diabetic ts thtrsty, dnnks a lot of water, passes a lot of urme, IS weak and may have wetght loss desptte eahng lots of food All carbohydrates from any source lncludmg mtlk merely help butld up the level of blood glucose and are not used proper.!.L_!or_ -"!!-er.g;o, In the advanced dtabetic the- body protein includmg that m the muscle may be broken down and converted mto glucose This causes the blood glucose level to rise even 1! the carbohydrate mtake ts restricted. You have to correct the basiC defect as best you can That means providing msulm The amount of msulm you take has to be balanced against the amount of food you eat. That ts why you must be consistent m your diet and follow your doctor's directions car.efully Exercise also innuenc:es the utilization of food energy It becomes Important to regulate your physical activity leveL The mtelligent diabetic follows a ,..y conststent pattern mtake m the dtet and energy expendl ture the Mustc Center, from whtch the 48th annual ceremomes were telecast na \tonally and to 42 countries. The movte, adapted from the rwvel by Ken Kesey and produced by Saul Zaentz and Mtchael Douglas lor Uruted Artists, deals wtth the humor, pathos and trage dy of Inmates m a menta l tnshtuhon "Barry Lyndon," a Stanley 10 terms af physical achvtty Thts enables satisfactory control with a relatively constant level of lnsulm You are very unwise 1! you are not staying on the dtet your doctor asked you to follow m relahon to the amount of insulin he ts gtvmg you Dtabetes 1s a serious dtsease. A great deal can be done to control it and prevent comphcahons m the paltent who ts weD supervised and cooperates with the doctor. You have an advanced form of dtabetes and you need all the help you can get. Those who want more informatiOn on dtabetes can send 50 cents for The Letter, number 3-10, Diabetes, the Sweet Slckneu. Send a long, stamped envelope for mathng Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radto Ctty Stat10n, New York, NY 10019 Kubnck film set m 18th century England and France, won ftve awards m less spectacu lar ca te gories Best Achteve ments m Scormg Adaptatton, Art D1rect10n 1 :;et Direction, Ctnematograph y and Costume Destgn "Jaws," the biggest box offtce tnt m mot10n ptcture annals, collected but three (Contmued on page 12) LeWIS A potluck dmner was served at noon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reynolds, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs Russell Barton, Mrs. John MarahaU, Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs Delwon Roberts, Mrs Earl Ingels, Mrs Zelma Hunter, Mrs Ray Prolfttt, Mrs. Robert Guthrie. NEW HAVEN - Congratlilations are extended to Mis8 Becky Gilmore and James (Bub ) LewiS upon their marriage on March 19 at the First Baptist Church m Parloburg, Va. Becky Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert GUmore, New Haven, and James IS the son of Mr and Mrs. James H. Lewis, Sandy Hetghts, Pl. Pleasant. Know both-and wish them auch happmess and their presence In Point Pleasant wlll be an asset lRdeed Both have personality plus They spent thetr honeymoon at Ptpe Stem State Park and are now restding at 30 Burdette, Pomt Pleasant. Mr Lewis, a contractor, ts self employed CLIFI'ON PERSONAlS MRS. JACK (CUNETT A) AUSTIN and new baby, Angela, of GalltpoliS Ferry, YIStted her aunt, Mrs. Laurene LewiS on Tuesday Mrs Hazel Hoschar of Mason visited her sister, Mrs. Thelma Henry on Monday Mark Gtlkey of Clifton spent Saturday with DaVId Blake at Pomeroy Mrs. Sarah Wtllls and Mr. Reece W!Wams of Pomeroy spent Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs. lloyd Wllllarns Mrs Denver Blake and Miss Evelyn Lockett spent Friday m Athens, Ohto MRS HOWARD JOHNSON, Mason, is hospitalized at Holzer Medtcal Center where she reportedly has Undel'llone surgery. What she's done has been done well By ANDREW GALLAGHER CREDE, W Va (UP!) The plactd surroundmgs of a new offtce building, and the large, soft red leather chatrs Diabetic needs strict diet B,v.Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. GEAR DR LAMB - I am supposed to be a dtabetic and haie been lor two years I am sti concerned about this be ause at times I feel hke I'm not. The way I felt before going to a doctor was always thitsty, dtzzy and hardly able to ~ee I had double vtston and also weight loss of about 20 po.lnds m two weeks I made an 1 appmntment to see the do~tor and he told me to eat sot)tethmg real sweet two hoprs before comtng m, which I dtd He ran a urtne test and also a blood test and then put me tn the hospital ~y satd my blood sugar w'(ll t to 450. I don't really know what thts means. They suirted me on 38 un•ts of msuhn I can ' I stay on my di4t What effect wlll thlo ha}'e on me• Does this mean I ~ really a dtabetic and I ju't don 't want to accept tt• t>EAR READER - You arl a dtabeltc. Even const<ltnng the vanattons m Iabo r~ory tes Ia ~ nd the president of the Galha County Board of Mental Retardahon In other matters 1 com- structed to accommodate the The Mason City Histortcal Soctety members at their weekly meeting discussed thetr forthcoming Art and Craft Show planned on April 25 from 2to 5 p m. at the Vtrgll A. LeW13 home on Brown St., Mason, where the public and club members may exhibit their wares Each will be responsible for takmg them home after the show. The soctety decided to have the colonial type sign made of red wood. Mr. Vernon Cadle has agreed to undertake this project. Mrs Landon Sintth presided Mrs John Marshall read the mmutes and reported on rwte paper with a ptcture of the Virgil A Lewts home A sample copy has been ordered and the note paper wlll be sold In the near future Mrs Fred Taylor read scnpture Matlhew 8- :!lith verse and closed wtth prayer Mrs. Ray Proffttt suggested the society meet Ule first Thursday o! each month which was unanimously accepted Thanks has been extended to Lew King who gave show cases to exhlbtl many items and a book, "Heart of the World" by G. S. Weaver, D.D., was given by Mrs. Howard Johnson. Mrs Robert Guthrte offered ptcture frames to use and will see about getting a book m whtch to write names of the deceased Mrs. Earl Ingels read a letter from Mrs Ada Kenney of Flonda m which she listed the former ownera of the Virgil A. Lewts home She also enclosed the original deed Some of the information was Edwin L Parson, D. W. Parsona, and Elizabeth Parsons on Nov 'n, 1894 deeded to Vtrgll A Lewis for the sum of $200 Lot 25 The deed was signed by the late Henry C Turner, Notary, and JBR Smith, clerk. J E Roush, father of Mrs. Kenney, purchased the property Oct. 17th, 1925lrorn Elizabeth Lewis, widow of VIrgil Gladys was four years old Her grandmother, who she went to ll ve wtth, dted three years Ia ter An older stster died wtthm five years. were a generation away from But the shocks of her the m•serable troubled childhood made the young coalfields of eastern woman determined. Kentucky and the terror of a " Adversity makes you a dymg umon's gun war better person," she satd against recalcitrant mtne "I've found a woman rises or owners falls as a person. Her Gladys Stallard Berchtold personality's got a lot more to surveyed the new do with tt than her headquarters at Crede, near plumbmg " Charleston, of her multiWhile hYing with another rmllion dollar coal testmg sister, she was able to lactlity, the independent graduate from Concord Standard Laboratories, and College at Athens, W.Va ., seemed satisfied. She smtled wtth a chemistry degree She and, pointed at her youngest worked lor Umon Carbide In daughter who was adding Charleston, took time out to some t,ouches to a large have three children, taught m mural the two had been Bluefield, W Va., then moved painting near the entrance. to Virgmta to work m a coal It was a long time ago that testmg lab for Garland Coal Mrs. Berchtold left her qutet Co. and comfortable job m Vir· Restless one day, she ginia, packed up her three dectded to open her own lab. young children and, wtth The spot she chose was $600, headed for the troubled Whitesburg, Ky., lor its coal region of eastern !SOlation and cloae proximity Kentucky. Twenty-two years to the eastern coalfields of the m fact . Now she's a state mllllonaire. With only the $800stake and "I had kind of a tough time a lot of nerve and credit, lhe to begm wtth," she said m her rented a place, talked a deep votce, whtch IS heavtly chermcal supply firm into laced wtth a soft southern lending her some equtpment drawL Her mother died when t ' and "wtth hall a dozen good customers, we just squeezed through." she said. Then the troubles began. The mines were becoming mechanized m the 1950s and 200,000 United Mine Workers coal miners lost their jobs. Nonunion coal was cunpetlng with union and underselling the latter. Mindless violence became the order of the day. . The earlier ghastly title of "Bloody Harlan" was revtved for Harlan County, which bordered on Whitesburg's Letcher County. Coal tipple bombings, beatings anq murder became a part of life as the union tried to force its organization on the nonunloo mines. Gladys was told by friends to start packing a gun since she reru.ect to heed unioo warnings rwt to test coal samples from nonunion mines. "They had a tough strike down there In 1967. I lost a lot of buslni!IS as everything was shutdown. They ( UMW) aent me a tnes881' that I wu to~ only union coal," she llld. Then, visibly angered at thinking back, llhe ai!IWered blunUy as lhe often does, "I told them I'd analyze what I damn~ wen ple11114Jd." !' She got word that llhe was next on the unioo 's execution list. "I really didn't have too much to fight about," lhe said . "I dldn 't want to get Involved with either side." She let out a deep laugh. "But that pistoL I don't know if I'd ever use it. But it made a good conversation piece." Times got better. The mines re-opened. She eltpanded her office to Corbin, Ky., then to <ltarleston, where she now Uvea with her developer hwtband, Paul. Now at 54, with three offices, more than 800 CUI!omers and an expalllion Into olhll' faceta of miDe . testing and analyaia, Mrs. Berchtold can remlnlace eaally about the put. She'll say what'allbe's worth vlf the record, and that'• lllillloM, but not on. She enjoya being both a bo111 and a woman. "I bellrie men and wcmen should haw equal rights," then 8dda with a gleam, "but I hate to rellnqulllh my auperlor place." Her pbUoaoplly. ''If a thin1'1 worth doin1, lt'a worth doilll well. Each job I've laid my banda on, I've done the beat I could." BY JACK ROGERS Charles Perry, the muscled right fielder of the Btg Blacks, powered a leadoff home run In the bottom of the third inning to give Point Pleasant an eventual 4-3 baseball vtcto'ry over the Meigs Marauders late yesterday. By MILTON RICHMAN The contest was the opener for both schoola and was UPI Sports Editor played at Harmon Field m a persistent drizzle. It started late, WINTER HAVEN, Fla (UP!) - Tbe btggest thmg any was delayed, and was finished under the Ughls. ballplayer has going lor hun IS hlS confidence. PPHS was scheduled to take on the Milton Greyhounds Without that, he has nothmg. He's finished. at 4:30 here today while Meigs was looking forward 10 a vtsl\ Ordmarily, Berme Carbo's conftdence would be shot at thts from the SEOAL Ironton Tigers. pomt. Being as sensttfve as he lS, he'd be deep mstde hlS sheD Seniors Ron Durst and Joey Gleason combined to hold the now sulkmg or poutmg over the fact the Boston oulfleld IS Marauders to a parr of hits, with Durst getting the win and pretty well set wtth Fred Lynn In center, Jim Rtce in left and Gleason the save. Dwtght Evans In rtght. Coach Dale !Iarrison, wt1 4. II he wasn't sulking or pouting, the old Berme Carbo would aucceeded Gentleman Don Gleason was touched lor be grumbling and gomg around saymg the manager doesn't Wolfe as Meigs head coach, the first Meigs hit with two have brain one m his head. started and finished with Benue Carbo isn't doing anything like that at all He's at out In the slrlh when Crenson junior righthander Dale Pratt alngled sharply past peace wtth himself and with his manager, Darrell Johnson BroWltlng who tw1rl~d a third base. He pitched out of Ah, peace, tt's wonderful creditable ~ hitter with 7 hot water In the top of the Carbo did ktck up some sand last October about how he strikeouts. Wolfe, in- seventh, giving up a walk to thought be should be m the Red Sox' starting lineup agaiiiSt the cidentally, had coached Charlie Marshall and a Reds In the World Sertes. Pinch-btl homers m the third and baseball for more than 30 slicing two-bagger to left by sixth games gave hun some pretty good talkmg pomts Johnson lmally started him m the seventh game and from years at Racine and Meigs Bnan Hamilton. But Gleason the tremendous cheer Bernie Carbo got from the Fenway Park high schools bore down and got the last patrons you'd have thought Babe Ruth had reappeared there For Skipper David two batters swinging to end Carbo was upset over haVIng started m only one Sertes' Rawson, the victory marked the game game last fall but he sees everythmg m a different light now, his second season as To PPHS centerflelder mcludmg hts manager boo!sman of the Red-and- Scott Stewart went the honor "I had a hard time understandmg him my ftrst two years Black haseballers He Ia of getting the first hit of the here," says the Boston outfielder. "He 's a distant man and assloted by Russ Wood season He led off the bottom doesn'tlet you get close. It takes awhile to know hun Now that Durst, the winning pitcher, of the first With a ringing I do, I like him I realize that what I am learning now, he has never permitted a Marauder blast over the left field fence. learned already." hit but was scored upon three Essenually, Berme Carbo has learned life goes on etther The locals scored twice tlme,t because of hts wild- again on an infield hit by way, whether he plays m the ball game or stts on the bench. ness and three local errors. Gleason, walks to Perry and "The btg thing IS I don't worry as much as I used to," says Durst walked 8 while Ianning Ttm Tatterson, and a bases- the 2ll-year-()Jd left-handed swinger, who was Cmcmna ti 's No I loaded single by designated draft ptck m 1965 ahead of Johnny Bench " If I go oh-lor-four and don't play the next day, I don't press hitter Dennis BeUamy That the paruc button. I think ballplayers are too self-centered m gave the Big Blacks a quick that regard. I used to be, butl'm not anymore I don'tlet things 3-0 lead. bother me the way they dtd m the past Some players put the Meigs came back with game on a level where 11 becomes the most unportant thing 10 three to lie m the top of the thetr life To me, my wife and !aiRily are the most unportant third without benefit of a When 11 comes to baseball, !look at 11 thiS way certamly I'd safety . Walks to Mtke hke to play every day, but tf he (Johnson) says I'm the Magnotta and Brian destgnated httter, then I'm the designated hitter; if he says I'm Hamilton, two PPHS errors, on the bench, then I'm on the bench, and if he says I'm playmg and an RBI sacrifice bunt by left field, I play left fteld. I'm happter thiS way because I Pat Souls by turned the trick. honestly feel this IS what life 1s all about ' ' But Perry's line dnve Berrue Carbo ts nnportant to the Red Sox homer over the 278-foot "I'd hate to thmk of bemg wtthout him ," says Darrell Johnson. "He's a good hall player It's only that the others are mark In right untied 11 a little btl better Look what he did m the World Senes 1 Two Perry was 2-2-2 lor a perfect home runs and a double m seven swmgs. He and I had a few day at the plate. Tatterson cooversations last year I can understand him better now He walked tWJce has matured a lot He wants to play and I can apprectate Mike Magnotta, Meigs' something like that Maybe I wasn't the kind or person that leadoff man, drew three S3ld so, but I felt tbe same as hun when I was wtth the Yankees strtght bases on balls before and Yogt Berra and Elston Howard were in front of me What Gleason fanned him In the could I say• That I was better than they were ' I was wtth the seventh frame Yankees three years I thmk 15 games was tlie most I ever Meigs played errorless played for them m one year " ball, with Brian Hamilton outstanding at flrstsbase. Rill tor only His pickups of low throws L::=,,.::U :..,_liMIII 11200 were of big league caliber And so the first game goes for s hrs. down on the black side of the ledger lor PPHS. It was Coach Rawson's :!lith overail win ag against 15 defeats New Haven, W. Va. By JOE SARGIS hear about the Reds a time or Ph. 882-2525 Meigs 003 000 0 - 3 2 o UP! Sporta Writer two this year, espectally •f PPHS 301000x-453 SUN CITY, Ariz (UP!) thmgs go sour or athtudes Alex Grammas says he wtll change Grammas, like Cincy have to be himself at all times sktpper Sparky Anderson , if he expects to be a success never mtsses a chance to talk as manager of the Milwaukee about the Reds. Good through April6, 1976 Brewers "The reason the Reds win, '' WASH & WAX SPECIAL " I thmk the biggest says Grammas, "ts first they rmstake I could make Is to have talent and second We'll shine your car up like new, mside pattern myself alter another because of lhetr atbtnde. It's and out. manager/' says Grammas, not enough to have talent In who was named Milwaukee thlS game You have to have For Only '19.95 skipper last fall, replacmg the rtght frame of mind, too Del Crandall. "You can't fool That means respect for the . PLEASEPRESENTCOUPON players, they krww when you man m charge, respect for are not bemg yourself. And in the ownership whtch IS my mind, the easiest path to paymg your salary, respect Ph. 992-2174 Ohio auccess as a manager Is to lor the fans who pay the have the respect and lretght and respect one admiration of the players player for another "Your "Respect is the most "SparkY bas had a lot to do unportant but 11 doesn 'I hurt with the attitude of his to also have the players llke players There Isn 't a one or you. That doesn't mean I'm them, and that mcludes those not going to chew a man out if $200,000 players of his, who I feel he has tt cormng, won't go through a wall lor because I will, but I will make him That's what I mean sure I do 1t In private. I've about respect and admirahon seen managers chew players for a manager out ln front of their "I know no one has teammates, and that's not measured tt but I have to my style at all " thmk that sort of an Going mlo hlS rookie season envtronment probably adds as a manager, Granunas is up to a few extra Vlctones, tickled to death the way not to mention what 11 does things have gone lor hun and for everyone's nervous his team this spring system. Sure, most of us are "We've had a good spring, m baseball because tt's the even though it's been a short way we make our hvmg, but one," he says. '~We've all there •s no rule agatnst worked hard and the attitude having fun while you work m our camp has been the best That's what I want on this I've seen outside of club, lots of hard work and CinclnnaU." twice as much fun." The Brewers may have to Grarnmas wasn't the most Grammas says you can't fool players SAYRE HARIMARE . SMITH NE! SON MO'IORS llenry Block has 17·reasoos Why you should come to us for incot118 tax help. Reason 5. 1f the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block Will go With you, at no add1ttonal cost. Not as a legal representative .. but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepa.r~ed~~!llll!!!~lll!!l~~!!' THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE &11 E. lAIN sr. Ph.m-3795 Pomeroy, Ohio OPIN: t-6 Wlltl j1 p1, f·S Set. NO APPOINTMINT NICISSARY ,.' ' Old rivals will match LADIES TO MEET Women's Slo-Pltcb Softball meet will be held Sunday, AprU 4, at 4·30 p.m. at the shelter house near the swimming pool In Middleport Municipal Park. Everyone wanting to play on a team, and all A -NOW OPEN- Featuring Ice' Cream in Quarts, Pints, and Cones Adolph's Dairy Valley Hrs.: 10:00 A.M. Tilll :00 P.M. Sun.-Thur. 10:00 A. fit. Ttl12:00 P. M. Fri. & Sat. \192-2556 W. MAIN POMEROY,O. up skills women's teams to Meigs Wtth the endtng of the boys baske tball tourney in Colum bus thts past weekend, one mtght beheve that the season Is over But not yet Fnday night the Eastern Htgh and Southern Htgh Alumnt wtll hold thetr second annual game at Eastern High School begmning at 7 p m. A rematch is to be scheduled at Racme m a couple of weeks Admtsston wtll be $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. Proceeds will go to the Eastern Alumm Assoctatlon There will be two games: the first will feature stars from 1964 and earlier, and the second for 1965 and later Last year there were two contests - one at Eastern and the other at Racme In both of those encounters, the older fellows from Southern defeated the ones from Eastern, but the younger set from Eastern defeated their nvals both times to end thmgs up County and the surrounding area are Invited to attend or send a representative, sai d Debbie Halley of Middleport. Harrison optimistic for season New head coach D• le Hamson, pleased wtth the number of candidates out lor hts baseball team, says he IS very much looking forward to the 1976 baseball season lor hts Metgs H1gh School Marauders Wtth 21 players vymg for starting postbon~ . Harrison satd the competitive sptrtt and athtude of all the players IS encouragmg and pomts to a good season. There are etght returning lettermen from last year's For more mformatton, graduates should contact Torn Karr from Eastern or Ronme Salser from Southern squad, and the new coach says that the future looks bnght because of the large number of freshmen and sophomores trymg out The Metgs schedule conSISts of 22 games, whtch I opened Monday at Pomt l Pleasant SEOAL aclton begms today when Ironton was scheduled to come to town The ftrst few home games wtll be played at the NBA Standmgs By Untied Press International Syracuse park, but Harrison Eastern Conlerence satd progress ts bemg made Atlantic DIVISIOn W L Pet GB on the new athletic complex 50 23 685 at the Htgh School, so he xBuBoston f fa lo 41 34 547 10 hopes the team wtll soon be Ph rl adelph ta 41 34 547 10 New Yor k 34 41 453 17 usmg the new dtamond Central DIVISion r-----------., : Pro : l Starulings ! Harrison, assisted thts year by John Arnott, plans to schedule at least 12 reserve games A schedule and roster wtll appear tomorrow. L ancers put E agIes d own ATIIENS - Alter Jumpmg off to an early 1-0 lead m the ftrst mmng , the vtsttlng Eastern Eagles gave way to the host Federal Hockmg Lancers m the bottom of the thtrd when they scored two runs enroute to an 1>-1 vtcto~y Mobbs, the wtnmng pitcher, blanked the Eagles after that first run The Eagles talhed thetr score on a smgle by ]untor Bruce Rtlfle , a ftelder 's W L. Pet. wash rngton 46 30 605 Clevel and 43 30 589 Houston 38 37 507 New Orleans 35 40 467 Atlanta 28 46 378 Western Conference MidWeSt DIVISIOn W1 L Pet Milwaukee 33 42 440 Detrort 31 43 419 Kansas C• ty 29 46 387 Chrcago 22 52 297 PaCifiC DIVISIOn GB 11h 7 1 /~ 10 1/~ 17 GB l'/:1 4 10'h ~4 2~ ~~J- >Golden Sta te GB Seatt le 38 36 514 15'12 Phoenr x 38 36 514 15'12 Los Angeles 38 39 4'14 17 Portland 33 42 A40 21 X Chnched d!V ISIOD t1fle Monday's Resvlt$ ( No games scheduled) Tuesday' s Games Boston at Buffalo PMentx at New York Houston at Cleveland Golden State at Chrcago Atlanta at Milwaukee Kansas C1ty at Portland Wednesday's Games Phoen1x at Boston Buffalo at Phtladelphra Cleve land at New Orleans Golden State at Washrngton Chrcago at Detror t Los Angeles at Seattle gil ted player who came down the road He played almost 10 years In the majors, wtth St. Louts , Cmcmnati and Chtcago m the Nattonal League, on sheer hustle. Gramrnas never hit htgher than 269 m any of the years he was a regular but he had a pretty fatr glove and a burnmg destre to excell, and that carrted hun a long way. He ts smart enough to know he can't use hts career as a talking pomt because 11 rmght soul)d too paternal. "These kids today don't buy that stuff - about how tl was m the good old days -" says Grammas, "and I think it would be a mtstake to try and sen them that hne . I think a better line IS sunply to say 'look at the Reds, they are the best today and they are your peers '" ABA Standmgs By Un1ted Press International W L Pet GB x Den\'er 51 22 722 New Y(]rk 51 28 646 6 San Antonto 46 33 582 11 Ke11tucky 43 36 544 14 Indiana 38 41 481 19 St Lours 34 45 430 23 V l rgtn•a 13 64 169 43 x clmched dtv 1S10n t rtle Monday's Result s an Antonro 116 New York 101 Tuesday's Game Denver at St Louis Wednesday' s Games New York at lndraM Vrrgrn rll at Ken tucky Denver at San Anton ro NH L Stand1ngs By Un1ted Press International Campbell Conference PatriCk DIVISIOn w 1 t. pts gf ga X Phil a 49 12 16 1J.4 332 203 NY Islanders 411916 98 283179 Atlanta 33 33 11 77 252 232 NY Rang ers 27 41 9 63 255 322 Smythe DIVISIOn w I t pU gJ ga Ch i cago 30 30 17 77 238 253 vancouv er 31 32 14 76 257 266 St LOurs 28 35 13 IH 238 275 Mrnnesota 20 51 6 46 188 292 Kansas Crty 12 52 12 36 178 327 Wales Conference NorriS DrVISIOM w I t. ph gf ga x Montreal 55 11 11 121 320 165 Prftsburgh 34 31 12 80 326 286 Los Angeles 35 32 9 79 2-46 252 Detrorl 26 41 9 61 211 279 washrngton 9 57 10 28 209 J72 Adams DIVISIOn w 1 t pts gf ga x Boston 47 14 15 109 301 272 Buffalo 44 20 12 100 321 ?27 Toronto 34 29 14 82 ~86 263 Calrfornla 26 41 10 62 241 267 X• ClinChed diVISIOn title Monday' s Results NY Islan ders 5 Phr ladelph ta 1 Toronto s Plttsburgl1 4 Tuesday' s Games Detroit at Washrng ton Los Angeles at Kansas~ City St Lours 91 Mrnnesota Buffalo at Boston Calrfornra at vancouver Wednesday's Games NY Islanders at NY Ran gers P•ttsburgh at Montrea l To ronto at Detro1t Los Angeles at St Lou is K.ons as Crty at Ch•caoo ' .' H { I -..,. ........ ' .. '" "'I ' Cards trounce Reds ST PETERSBURG, Fla (UP!) - Reggie Smtih doubted home two runs In the first Inning and Ted Sunrnons added a solo homer m the second Monday to gtve the St Catlett denies Colorado rumor ..."' Louts Cardinals an 11-4 trouncmg of the World ..t)u Champtqn Cincmnatl Reds. , The Cardinals, getting 11 , , ,, runs In the fu-st three lnrungs, , ,_ have scored 30 runs m thetr •t , : last three games, all ,, ·- VIctorJes. ., . The last SIX runa In the . ; ; third mrung came with two ,,! out. Sinnnons singled In tbe :to !mal run after homermg ·:_,' : CINCINNATI (UP! ) - earlier In the mnmg. St Louis ... Gale Catlett, head coach of starter Pete Falcone got a "" ,,,' the University of Cincmnah run-scormg smgle, his first basketball team, denies a hit smce last May, and Bake report that he has applied for McBride drove m two runs ' ;' the head coachmg job at the Wlth a smgle. ., ••• Uruverstty of Colorado. All 11 Cardinal runs were , " , "I haven't applied for any gtven up by Reds right- 1 such job and the report that I hander Tom Carroll, who left ; . '; have ts just rtdtculous/' '" m the third mning Catlett satd Monday. "This The Reds had jumped to a ,, ( kind of thmg hurts my ~ lead In the first oo recruttmg efforts for the successive su~gles by Ken :i.t~ Umvers1ty of Cmcumati " Griffey, George Foater and ,",;" ' Colorado IS lookmg lor a Tony Perez plus an error by , " 1 replacement for Sox Walseth Lou Brock on Bob Bailey's fly J).l ; and a weekend report had ball. lndtcated Catlett was among St LoUIS is now 4-2 m ; "' 123 applicanta for the job. sprmg play, while Cincinnati "' "I'm completely surprised IS 3-3. by the report," satd Catlett. "I haven't applied for the ' "" , 11 ....--"""""!' .- ..... ~ Tilts Week 's Specfef job." 1 l .• ( WHA Standmgs By Unrted Press I nternat1onal East w I t pts gf ga lndpls ~ JJ 37 6 72 235 235 New Englnd ()2 38 7 71 247 279 Cleveland 32 38 s 69 254 265 Crncrnnatr 34 42 1 69 275 325 West w I t. pts gf ga Houston 49 26 0 98 313 249 Phoenrx 38 33 6 82 288 269 San Diego 34 36 6 74 292 276 Lrght green w1th green V x Mrnn 30 25 4 64 211 212 root, green cloth lnt , canad1an w I t pts gf ga power, a1r, power seat, Wrnnrpeg • SO 25 2 102 JJ2 239 radto, 1 Owner , low miles Quebec 45 27 4 94 336 300 Calgary 39 34 4 82 294 274 Edmonton 26 47 5 57 258 328 Toronto 24 46 s 53 318 J64 x Ottawa 14 26 1 29 134 172 K Team dtsbanded Monday' s Results (No games scheduled) Tuesday's Games You'll Like Our Quality Toronto at Calgary Way of Doing Business. Edmonton at Quebec GMAC FINANCING San Otego at Houston Wednesd1Jy's Games 992-5342 Pomeroy Phoenix at Crn cl nnatl, aft Open Evemngs'tll6:00 New England at Cleveland Tit 5 t< m Sat. Toronto at Wrnnrpeg $5195 cho1ce on Joe Kuhn , and an error on McClure's line drive put Kuhn on thtrd Tim Kuhn then lifted a sacrifice fly to score the Ially Eastern was held to onlv two smgles, one each by Riffle and losmg pttcher Don Eichinger Ralph Guess led Fed Hockmg's attack wtth 3 for 4, two of.them doubles Eastern pttchers combmed for lour strtkeouts and four walka, while Mobbs KO'ed 8 and gave up four free passes Eastern plays Belpre Wednesday mght at Eastern. 100 OliO ().-! 2 4 East 002 132 x-ll 7 4 F-H Battertes . Eastern, Etchinger, Spencer (6) and Rtffle F-H , Mobbs and Poston TO APPEAR AT RIO - Brian Baschnagel, from Pittaburgh and a wingback lor Coach Woody Hayes' 1975 Big 10 football charnpwns, wtll be among several Ohio State Umverstty football players taking part In a benefit basketball game at Rio Grande Coilege on Tuesday, April 6 The Buckeye players will battle the Gallipolis All-Stars. Proceeds wtll go toward unprovmg athletic facilities at Gallia Academy High School The event is being sponsored by the Blue Devil Boosters Club. Ttckets are $3 per person Picture-takmg ceremomes and an autograph session will highlight the everung's activtties. Game tune IS 7 30 p m. ' I I j '' I !, 'l' I I ' I r I, ' Karr & Van landt I I • • • • Maybe it's because they thin" of him as a salesman instead of the friend he can be. We 're msurance agents, professiona l people who spec1altze m your msurance needs If you have any questton at all regardmg In surance , drop tn and ask us - "When you see us don'tlhink of insurance, .. - but when you think of insurance see us.'' DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY. INC. Middleport, Ohio ,, Ou _., ,. �' 2 _ The Pomeroy Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Tuesday, March 30, 1976 a- The Pomeroy Sent!nel,Middleport.Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, March 30, t976 llumphrey getting up his act lly ELIZABETII WHARTON drtve, but he fltes to New Unlted Press lnt~rnatlooal York Ctty later thlS week to By COlOCldence, speak to a meetmg of noncandidate Hubert H students, meet With labor l~ u mphrey sc heduled leaders and address the speakmg dates thts week m srate's mayors. bo th Wtsconstn and New He was m Madison, Wis , York, whtch hold prunarles a Monday to speak to a medtcal week from today, and called convention and m talks wtth II 'premature" to say any reporters renewed h1s Democrat has the cnhctsm, whtch J1mmy prestdenllal nominahon Carter has taken personally, locked up of candtdates, who run Most of the declared candt- against Washmgton cbtes also were skt]><lloppmg Carter hopes to make the both states Prestdent Ford Aprtl6 prunary here his stxth dared Congress to cut hts win In seven contests He wtU defense spending requests, stump the state from west to and NBC agreed to sell east, endmg m the Mtlwaukee Ronald Reagan a half hour area Wednesday night, and is for a speech Wednesday expected to return lor more rught Wtsconsm campatgmng Humphrey has ptcked up durmg the weekend slates of uncommttted The man he is trymg delegates on the New York hardest to beat, Morns Udall, ballot and could wm up to also scheduled a bnef about 30 of the 205 delegates Milwaukee appearance m next Tuesday's prunary. today, but was giVIng most of He tnststs he has not this week to campaigning m authortzed that delegate New York . George Wallace was the only active campaigner m Wtsconstn Monday, appearing In La Crosse and Green Bay where he satd he expected to "do well" m the prunary but m any case IS Reagan, Browning loses season • opener on 5-hit effort meanwh1le , succeeded m persuading NBC to sell hun a half hour of time for a speech Wednesday rught. It wtll be at 10 30 p.m EST, a tune pertod usually occupted by the second half of an hour-long program entitled McNaughton's Daughter, starrmg Susan Clark as a deputy d1str1ct attorney And m the runnmg saga of national tickets, Jackson satd Monday that fellow Democrabc hopeful Morris Udall would be "highly m the race to stay Udall, Carter, Henry Jackson, Fred Harris and the newest entry, Sen Marauders edged by Big Blacks military spending bill any less than the full fll2 7 btUton he has requested, and vowed to carry his fight to the people tf Congress balks Frank Uturch of Idaho, all flew to New York Monday night lor a televised forum appearan~ sponsored by the League of Women Voters. They dtscussed, among other thmgs, what they might do to solve the city's hnanctal mlments Ford converted an honors ceremooy at the Pentagoo Monday Into an attac k destgned to blunt Reagan's charges that the Umted States IS sllppmg behlRd the SoVIet Union militarily. Ford threatened to veto a acceptable" as a Sport Parade IALJ!;N'I' SHOW PARTICPANTS Mason Elementary School wtil present a tallent show entitled "A Tnbute toAmertca" Frtday at 7.30p.m at Wahama Htgh SchooL Adrmsston IS $1 per adult and fifJy cents for students Shown here 1s the second grade whtch will be doing a choral reading Ftrst row, left to rtght, are vtce prestdenttal runnmg mate. Udall had S3ld Sunday that he would accept the No. 2 spot on a ticket headed etther by Jackson or Carter. Dreama Honaker, Darwin Rohblna, Angela Lavender, Tina Johnson, Tammy Darcy, Eddie Cook, John Cool<, Pam Gtbhs and Dewayne Weaver. Second row: Tracy Sparka, Tom Hoffman, Wtllis Bentley, Tom l!umJardner, Linda Robie, Jeff Barnltz, Vera Lilly, Robert Umbarger, Howard Beasley, Jr., John Bond, David Farr and Brian Gibbs. Board of review defended COLUMBUS (UPI) - An offt c1al of the American Federation of State, Gounty and Mumctpal Employes umon today defended the state Personnel Board of Rev tew for remstahng employes at Hawthornden State Hospttal Dr Barry I Ftrema n, hospi tal superm tendent , dtsmtssed the employes for vanous reasons and had citllctzed the board's remstatement actton Wtlllarn E Garnes, AFSCME area director, sa td F1reman's cnhc1sm showed "he ts dtsplaymg disdam for an mdivtdual's rtght to a latr and unparllal hearmg before U1e board of review and courts of law '' 14 Dr Flreman would apparently have us shut down all avenues or judictal relief for employes and abtde by the autocra tic dtctates he so frequently disburses, ' ' Garnes added Fu-eman sent a letter to Gov James A Rhodes last week saj'lng the board has "absolutely no expenence m managing an mshtuhon" and cannot "determine what IS an acceptable performance of a mental health employe " Ftreman charged that the boar d, appomted by the governor, rernstated several staff members accused of . The Dai~ Sentinel " PEVOTEO TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AR'EA CHESTE R l TANNEHILL f;x.~c Ed • ROBE ItT HOEFLICH C1ty Edtror Pub l iS hed dally ex c ept Sa l urda y by T h e Oht o V a ll ey Publ tshtng C om Pttny 111 Court 51 Pomer o y Ohw 45769 Busmess Off rce Phone 992 21$6 Ed rtor al Phone 992 7157 Seco nd class po stage pard al Po meroy Oh to Nat onal adve rttsrng represen t atrve Ward G rrffrth Corn pany , Inc , Sott mel lr & G alt agl1e r Dr\' , 757 Thtrd A\'e , New York N Y 100 17 Subscr rp t ron r ates De lrii ere d by carrier w h ere avarlab l e 75 ce nt s per w eek By Motor Route w here carrrer ser v ice not a var l abl e , O ne m onth $3 25 By marl rn Ohro and W V a One Ye ar , $2200 Sr:< months , Sll 50 Thr~e mo n ths $7 00 Else where $H 00 yea r tr x m on ths $13 50 three months, 57 50 Subsc r rptron prrce mcludes Sundar- Trmes Sen tme l sertous abuses One mctdent resulted m an employe 's bemg found gwlty of assault and battery of a patten! Garnes satd that "mar.y tunes courts of law have already disntlssed the cases pnor to board hearmgs." He also pomted out that prerequiSites lor servmg on the board do not reqmre that members have spectftc experience m managmg mslltutions "A member of the board, 11 would seem accordmg to Dr "Dr Ftreman has set himself up as the abnighty analyst, always ready , always Willing but seldom able to render an unpartl31 rulmg as IS the Board of Galha County Commisswners, without any obligation Monday, approved submtsston of an applicatiOn by the Gallla County Board of Mental Retardation for state asSistance tn construchng facthtles for the mentally retarded under the Capttal Improvements Appropnahon Act • to Loren Accordmg Phelps, newly appomted Supenntendent lor the Gutdmg Hand School at Cheshtre, tentahve plans call for the purchase and remodeling of the former Btshop Fenwtck bwldmg The school whtch presently serves children and adults tn the Galha-Metgs area, IS leased from the Cathohc Dtocese It se ts on 17.2 acres north of the Cheshtre Corp , llmtt The apphcahon as approved is to obtam matching funds from the State Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardahon m the event the local board wants to move toward a Rev1ew," Garnes said. HHis ts an 'I'm all rtght, you're all wrong" rule If the law applies to Dr Ftreman, then tt's a good law. II the law doesn't ftt hiS whuns, then 1\ is a bad law- and he elects to apply his own standards and remed1es.'' Firemen had satd a Ftreman 's ludicrous state- posstble solutiOn to the ments, would have to have board's deflctenc•es would be experiences wtth all of the for the General Assembly to State of Ohio's nearly 1,300 set up a spectal comrmttee, JOb classtftcatwns to be able composed of persons to s•t m JUdgment of facts ," knowlegeable of mstitutions Garnes satd. " Dr. Frreman and mental health, to deal would like to compare apples with abuse cases to oranges- and \herem lies "I have spent a year m the absurdity of 1t all." trymg to clean up the place," The umon ofhctal also Ftreman satd "T)us objected to Ftreman's decreases drastically the statement to Rhodes that the morale and my board IS not "capable of credibtllty " under s tanding the Concerning the remsophtsttcated and subtle statements, Garnes srud, "H personality deltctences of Dr F1reman doesn't hke a mdtvtduals as they relate to rulmg of the board, then he emotwnally disturbed has the same recourse as paltents Have my attempts does an employe-and that IS durm g the past twelve to appeal the rulmg to the mon ths to rid Hawthorden of common pleas court." construc tion program According to Sup! Phelps, "In no way does tt obligate the Galha County CommiSSion " Under current plans, the butldmg would be purcha sed wtth matchmg lunc:J;o through the state and locally generated, probably through a construc\ton levy The board has proposed to remodel the present bwldmg to meet the needs of tis younger and older students A new wmg would be con- 1ts anh-soctal, sociopathic, emotiOnally unsUitable elements all been In vam? Or would the board contmue to remstate people who haunt the back wards and corridors m sadistic fashion - wtth state sanctwn'i'" Garnes satd there was nothmg m Ohto ctvil serviCe rules concerrung "subUe personality deftctenctes of mdivtduals" as a basis for disrmssal. ASK TOWED A marriage license was ISSued to Cratg Chanmng Foley, 21, Rt 1, Reedsville, and Ruth Sabrma Fowler, 16, Rt 2, Coolvtlle corrunumty classrooms at a proJected cost of $568,000 Present classrooms would be renovated to meet slate standards A separate factltly would be constructed contammg 9,000 square feet lor an adult workshop at a cos t of $468,000 An esttmated $234,000 is projected thr ough a construct10n levy, the amount of which and the date for ballotmg has not been detenmned The application form wtll be accom pamed by the lollowmg. (I ) ProJected number of mentally retarded persons needmg services based on populatton estimates In the State Comprehensive Mental RetardatiOn Plan (2) Descriptwn of cxtstmg l!'ctll!tes (3) Descnphon of servtces now bemg provtded mciudmg number of persons served ( 4 ) Proposed servtces to be provtded mciudmg n um~er and type of persons to be served ( 5) Descrtptwn of facl hty or factllhes proposed (6) Statement as to what new and unproved serv ices wtll be pro vtded m the proposed factllly ( 7) Organtza\ton chart and stafftng chart renectmg all posthons In the program at present and as proposed. Ga lli a County 's Commtss10ners are the designated representattve of the apphcant Albert R Durose, Ga lhpoh s, mtsstoners stg ned an agreement wtth Barrett, Cargo, Wt thers and Assoctates , Li mited , cons ulting engmeers fr om Chtllicothe, lor prolesstonal se rv1ces m maktng apphcatwns for a non - metropolitan discretionary commum ty development block grant to se t up a rural houstng number system, undertake a proJect of houstng acqmstlton for rehab1htahon and r esa le, renovate the semor Cthzens center, and establish origmal land subdiVISIOn hnes m the county , The service fee w1U be $1.200 Carroll Norris Dodge, Galhpohs, was awarded the bid for two new dump trucks lor the county htghway department at a cost of $11,178 each Otherbtdders were Thaler Ford, $12,200 each , Galltpohs Motor Company, $11,576 30 each , Sommers' GMC, $11,592 each, and Key Truck Sales, Cm· cmnah, $10,426 ~2, the low btd wh1 ch, however , d1d not meet ali specifica tiOns Approval was gtven to purchase carpetmg for the RSVP program from Carpet Land at a cost of $237 12 Couinty Engmeer Paul Stull was authorazed to purchase a welder lor hts highway department A contract was fmahzed 11 tlh the Addtson Township trustees for road repatr work IS Film world unanimous for one movie By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest 11 made mohon history Monday mght, becoming the first blm m 42 years to Wln the ltve top Oscars - Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Director and Best Screenplay Jack Ntcholson and Lowse Fletcher won the maJor actmg awards for theu- roles as a rebellious asylum lunatic and an unsympathetic nurse. Czechoslovakian-born Mtlos Forman won the dtrecting honor, and the award lor a screenplay adapted from other matenal went to wnters Lawrence Hauben and Bo Goldman Not smce 1934, when "It Happened One Ntght" was named Best Ptcture and tts stars Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert won the best actmg awards, has a movie swept the maJor Oscars. Sen\Jmental fa vortte George Burns, 80, was named Best Supporting Actor lor his role as the combative old vaudevillian in " The Sunshme Boys. 1' Lee Grant was voted Best Supportmg Actress lor her characterization of a dtsenchanted and adulterous wtfe in "Shampoo " Thts was the fu-st show m recent memory With all four wlnnmg performers on hand to accept their awards . The wmners from "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" clearly were the most popular wtth the audience at DR. LAMB temporary peak rtses m blood sugars that people may have, your level is way out Your symptoms were typtcal of an untreateq dtabetic. The basic defect ts the failure of the normal msulm mechamsm to enable glucose (sugar ) to be transported mto· the cells for energy It bwlds up m the blood. Normally the blood level even after eatmg a very sweet meal 1s not over 170. The excess glucose In the blood ts spilled mto the urme producmg what the old medical sages called "sweet urme " Thts food energy is literally lost mto the urine and IS not available to the body, resulting m wetght loss The kidney has trouble concentrating sugar and UBeS a lot of water to flush out excess glucose. When you lose a lot of water you are thtrsty A typical advanced diabetic ts thtrsty, dnnks a lot of water, passes a lot of urme, IS weak and may have wetght loss desptte eahng lots of food All carbohydrates from any source lncludmg mtlk merely help butld up the level of blood glucose and are not used proper.!.L_!or_ -"!!-er.g;o, In the advanced dtabetic the- body protein includmg that m the muscle may be broken down and converted mto glucose This causes the blood glucose level to rise even 1! the carbohydrate mtake ts restricted. You have to correct the basiC defect as best you can That means providing msulm The amount of msulm you take has to be balanced against the amount of food you eat. That ts why you must be consistent m your diet and follow your doctor's directions car.efully Exercise also innuenc:es the utilization of food energy It becomes Important to regulate your physical activity leveL The mtelligent diabetic follows a ,..y conststent pattern mtake m the dtet and energy expendl ture the Mustc Center, from whtch the 48th annual ceremomes were telecast na \tonally and to 42 countries. The movte, adapted from the rwvel by Ken Kesey and produced by Saul Zaentz and Mtchael Douglas lor Uruted Artists, deals wtth the humor, pathos and trage dy of Inmates m a menta l tnshtuhon "Barry Lyndon," a Stanley 10 terms af physical achvtty Thts enables satisfactory control with a relatively constant level of lnsulm You are very unwise 1! you are not staying on the dtet your doctor asked you to follow m relahon to the amount of insulin he ts gtvmg you Dtabetes 1s a serious dtsease. A great deal can be done to control it and prevent comphcahons m the paltent who ts weD supervised and cooperates with the doctor. You have an advanced form of dtabetes and you need all the help you can get. Those who want more informatiOn on dtabetes can send 50 cents for The Letter, number 3-10, Diabetes, the Sweet Slckneu. Send a long, stamped envelope for mathng Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radto Ctty Stat10n, New York, NY 10019 Kubnck film set m 18th century England and France, won ftve awards m less spectacu lar ca te gories Best Achteve ments m Scormg Adaptatton, Art D1rect10n 1 :;et Direction, Ctnematograph y and Costume Destgn "Jaws," the biggest box offtce tnt m mot10n ptcture annals, collected but three (Contmued on page 12) LeWIS A potluck dmner was served at noon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reynolds, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. William Zerkle, Mrs Russell Barton, Mrs. John MarahaU, Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs Delwon Roberts, Mrs Earl Ingels, Mrs Zelma Hunter, Mrs Ray Prolfttt, Mrs. Robert Guthrie. NEW HAVEN - Congratlilations are extended to Mis8 Becky Gilmore and James (Bub ) LewiS upon their marriage on March 19 at the First Baptist Church m Parloburg, Va. Becky Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert GUmore, New Haven, and James IS the son of Mr and Mrs. James H. Lewis, Sandy Hetghts, Pl. Pleasant. Know both-and wish them auch happmess and their presence In Point Pleasant wlll be an asset lRdeed Both have personality plus They spent thetr honeymoon at Ptpe Stem State Park and are now restding at 30 Burdette, Pomt Pleasant. Mr Lewis, a contractor, ts self employed CLIFI'ON PERSONAlS MRS. JACK (CUNETT A) AUSTIN and new baby, Angela, of GalltpoliS Ferry, YIStted her aunt, Mrs. Laurene LewiS on Tuesday Mrs Hazel Hoschar of Mason visited her sister, Mrs. Thelma Henry on Monday Mark Gtlkey of Clifton spent Saturday with DaVId Blake at Pomeroy Mrs. Sarah Wtllls and Mr. Reece W!Wams of Pomeroy spent Sunday wtth Mr and Mrs. lloyd Wllllarns Mrs Denver Blake and Miss Evelyn Lockett spent Friday m Athens, Ohto MRS HOWARD JOHNSON, Mason, is hospitalized at Holzer Medtcal Center where she reportedly has Undel'llone surgery. What she's done has been done well By ANDREW GALLAGHER CREDE, W Va (UP!) The plactd surroundmgs of a new offtce building, and the large, soft red leather chatrs Diabetic needs strict diet B,v.Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. GEAR DR LAMB - I am supposed to be a dtabetic and haie been lor two years I am sti concerned about this be ause at times I feel hke I'm not. The way I felt before going to a doctor was always thitsty, dtzzy and hardly able to ~ee I had double vtston and also weight loss of about 20 po.lnds m two weeks I made an 1 appmntment to see the do~tor and he told me to eat sot)tethmg real sweet two hoprs before comtng m, which I dtd He ran a urtne test and also a blood test and then put me tn the hospital ~y satd my blood sugar w'(ll t to 450. I don't really know what thts means. They suirted me on 38 un•ts of msuhn I can ' I stay on my di4t What effect wlll thlo ha}'e on me• Does this mean I ~ really a dtabetic and I ju't don 't want to accept tt• t>EAR READER - You arl a dtabeltc. Even const<ltnng the vanattons m Iabo r~ory tes Ia ~ nd the president of the Galha County Board of Mental Retardahon In other matters 1 com- structed to accommodate the The Mason City Histortcal Soctety members at their weekly meeting discussed thetr forthcoming Art and Craft Show planned on April 25 from 2to 5 p m. at the Vtrgll A. LeW13 home on Brown St., Mason, where the public and club members may exhibit their wares Each will be responsible for takmg them home after the show. The soctety decided to have the colonial type sign made of red wood. Mr. Vernon Cadle has agreed to undertake this project. Mrs Landon Sintth presided Mrs John Marshall read the mmutes and reported on rwte paper with a ptcture of the Virgil A Lewts home A sample copy has been ordered and the note paper wlll be sold In the near future Mrs Fred Taylor read scnpture Matlhew 8- :!lith verse and closed wtth prayer Mrs. Ray Proffttt suggested the society meet Ule first Thursday o! each month which was unanimously accepted Thanks has been extended to Lew King who gave show cases to exhlbtl many items and a book, "Heart of the World" by G. S. Weaver, D.D., was given by Mrs. Howard Johnson. Mrs Robert Guthrte offered ptcture frames to use and will see about getting a book m whtch to write names of the deceased Mrs. Earl Ingels read a letter from Mrs Ada Kenney of Flonda m which she listed the former ownera of the Virgil A. Lewts home She also enclosed the original deed Some of the information was Edwin L Parson, D. W. Parsona, and Elizabeth Parsons on Nov 'n, 1894 deeded to Vtrgll A Lewis for the sum of $200 Lot 25 The deed was signed by the late Henry C Turner, Notary, and JBR Smith, clerk. J E Roush, father of Mrs. Kenney, purchased the property Oct. 17th, 1925lrorn Elizabeth Lewis, widow of VIrgil Gladys was four years old Her grandmother, who she went to ll ve wtth, dted three years Ia ter An older stster died wtthm five years. were a generation away from But the shocks of her the m•serable troubled childhood made the young coalfields of eastern woman determined. Kentucky and the terror of a " Adversity makes you a dymg umon's gun war better person," she satd against recalcitrant mtne "I've found a woman rises or owners falls as a person. Her Gladys Stallard Berchtold personality's got a lot more to surveyed the new do with tt than her headquarters at Crede, near plumbmg " Charleston, of her multiWhile hYing with another rmllion dollar coal testmg sister, she was able to lactlity, the independent graduate from Concord Standard Laboratories, and College at Athens, W.Va ., seemed satisfied. She smtled wtth a chemistry degree She and, pointed at her youngest worked lor Umon Carbide In daughter who was adding Charleston, took time out to some t,ouches to a large have three children, taught m mural the two had been Bluefield, W Va., then moved painting near the entrance. to Virgmta to work m a coal It was a long time ago that testmg lab for Garland Coal Mrs. Berchtold left her qutet Co. and comfortable job m Vir· Restless one day, she ginia, packed up her three dectded to open her own lab. young children and, wtth The spot she chose was $600, headed for the troubled Whitesburg, Ky., lor its coal region of eastern !SOlation and cloae proximity Kentucky. Twenty-two years to the eastern coalfields of the m fact . Now she's a state mllllonaire. With only the $800stake and "I had kind of a tough time a lot of nerve and credit, lhe to begm wtth," she said m her rented a place, talked a deep votce, whtch IS heavtly chermcal supply firm into laced wtth a soft southern lending her some equtpment drawL Her mother died when t ' and "wtth hall a dozen good customers, we just squeezed through." she said. Then the troubles began. The mines were becoming mechanized m the 1950s and 200,000 United Mine Workers coal miners lost their jobs. Nonunion coal was cunpetlng with union and underselling the latter. Mindless violence became the order of the day. . The earlier ghastly title of "Bloody Harlan" was revtved for Harlan County, which bordered on Whitesburg's Letcher County. Coal tipple bombings, beatings anq murder became a part of life as the union tried to force its organization on the nonunloo mines. Gladys was told by friends to start packing a gun since she reru.ect to heed unioo warnings rwt to test coal samples from nonunion mines. "They had a tough strike down there In 1967. I lost a lot of buslni!IS as everything was shutdown. They ( UMW) aent me a tnes881' that I wu to~ only union coal," she llld. Then, visibly angered at thinking back, llhe ai!IWered blunUy as lhe often does, "I told them I'd analyze what I damn~ wen ple11114Jd." !' She got word that llhe was next on the unioo 's execution list. "I really didn't have too much to fight about," lhe said . "I dldn 't want to get Involved with either side." She let out a deep laugh. "But that pistoL I don't know if I'd ever use it. But it made a good conversation piece." Times got better. The mines re-opened. She eltpanded her office to Corbin, Ky., then to <ltarleston, where she now Uvea with her developer hwtband, Paul. Now at 54, with three offices, more than 800 CUI!omers and an expalllion Into olhll' faceta of miDe . testing and analyaia, Mrs. Berchtold can remlnlace eaally about the put. She'll say what'allbe's worth vlf the record, and that'• lllillloM, but not on. She enjoya being both a bo111 and a woman. "I bellrie men and wcmen should haw equal rights," then 8dda with a gleam, "but I hate to rellnqulllh my auperlor place." Her pbUoaoplly. ''If a thin1'1 worth doin1, lt'a worth doilll well. Each job I've laid my banda on, I've done the beat I could." BY JACK ROGERS Charles Perry, the muscled right fielder of the Btg Blacks, powered a leadoff home run In the bottom of the third inning to give Point Pleasant an eventual 4-3 baseball vtcto'ry over the Meigs Marauders late yesterday. By MILTON RICHMAN The contest was the opener for both schoola and was UPI Sports Editor played at Harmon Field m a persistent drizzle. It started late, WINTER HAVEN, Fla (UP!) - Tbe btggest thmg any was delayed, and was finished under the Ughls. ballplayer has going lor hun IS hlS confidence. PPHS was scheduled to take on the Milton Greyhounds Without that, he has nothmg. He's finished. at 4:30 here today while Meigs was looking forward 10 a vtsl\ Ordmarily, Berme Carbo's conftdence would be shot at thts from the SEOAL Ironton Tigers. pomt. Being as sensttfve as he lS, he'd be deep mstde hlS sheD Seniors Ron Durst and Joey Gleason combined to hold the now sulkmg or poutmg over the fact the Boston oulfleld IS Marauders to a parr of hits, with Durst getting the win and pretty well set wtth Fred Lynn In center, Jim Rtce in left and Gleason the save. Dwtght Evans In rtght. Coach Dale !Iarrison, wt1 4. II he wasn't sulking or pouting, the old Berme Carbo would aucceeded Gentleman Don Gleason was touched lor be grumbling and gomg around saymg the manager doesn't Wolfe as Meigs head coach, the first Meigs hit with two have brain one m his head. started and finished with Benue Carbo isn't doing anything like that at all He's at out In the slrlh when Crenson junior righthander Dale Pratt alngled sharply past peace wtth himself and with his manager, Darrell Johnson BroWltlng who tw1rl~d a third base. He pitched out of Ah, peace, tt's wonderful creditable ~ hitter with 7 hot water In the top of the Carbo did ktck up some sand last October about how he strikeouts. Wolfe, in- seventh, giving up a walk to thought be should be m the Red Sox' starting lineup agaiiiSt the cidentally, had coached Charlie Marshall and a Reds In the World Sertes. Pinch-btl homers m the third and baseball for more than 30 slicing two-bagger to left by sixth games gave hun some pretty good talkmg pomts Johnson lmally started him m the seventh game and from years at Racine and Meigs Bnan Hamilton. But Gleason the tremendous cheer Bernie Carbo got from the Fenway Park high schools bore down and got the last patrons you'd have thought Babe Ruth had reappeared there For Skipper David two batters swinging to end Carbo was upset over haVIng started m only one Sertes' Rawson, the victory marked the game game last fall but he sees everythmg m a different light now, his second season as To PPHS centerflelder mcludmg hts manager boo!sman of the Red-and- Scott Stewart went the honor "I had a hard time understandmg him my ftrst two years Black haseballers He Ia of getting the first hit of the here," says the Boston outfielder. "He 's a distant man and assloted by Russ Wood season He led off the bottom doesn'tlet you get close. It takes awhile to know hun Now that Durst, the winning pitcher, of the first With a ringing I do, I like him I realize that what I am learning now, he has never permitted a Marauder blast over the left field fence. learned already." hit but was scored upon three Essenually, Berme Carbo has learned life goes on etther The locals scored twice tlme,t because of hts wild- again on an infield hit by way, whether he plays m the ball game or stts on the bench. ness and three local errors. Gleason, walks to Perry and "The btg thing IS I don't worry as much as I used to," says Durst walked 8 while Ianning Ttm Tatterson, and a bases- the 2ll-year-()Jd left-handed swinger, who was Cmcmna ti 's No I loaded single by designated draft ptck m 1965 ahead of Johnny Bench " If I go oh-lor-four and don't play the next day, I don't press hitter Dennis BeUamy That the paruc button. I think ballplayers are too self-centered m gave the Big Blacks a quick that regard. I used to be, butl'm not anymore I don'tlet things 3-0 lead. bother me the way they dtd m the past Some players put the Meigs came back with game on a level where 11 becomes the most unportant thing 10 three to lie m the top of the thetr life To me, my wife and !aiRily are the most unportant third without benefit of a When 11 comes to baseball, !look at 11 thiS way certamly I'd safety . Walks to Mtke hke to play every day, but tf he (Johnson) says I'm the Magnotta and Brian destgnated httter, then I'm the designated hitter; if he says I'm Hamilton, two PPHS errors, on the bench, then I'm on the bench, and if he says I'm playmg and an RBI sacrifice bunt by left field, I play left fteld. I'm happter thiS way because I Pat Souls by turned the trick. honestly feel this IS what life 1s all about ' ' But Perry's line dnve Berrue Carbo ts nnportant to the Red Sox homer over the 278-foot "I'd hate to thmk of bemg wtthout him ," says Darrell Johnson. "He's a good hall player It's only that the others are mark In right untied 11 a little btl better Look what he did m the World Senes 1 Two Perry was 2-2-2 lor a perfect home runs and a double m seven swmgs. He and I had a few day at the plate. Tatterson cooversations last year I can understand him better now He walked tWJce has matured a lot He wants to play and I can apprectate Mike Magnotta, Meigs' something like that Maybe I wasn't the kind or person that leadoff man, drew three S3ld so, but I felt tbe same as hun when I was wtth the Yankees strtght bases on balls before and Yogt Berra and Elston Howard were in front of me What Gleason fanned him In the could I say• That I was better than they were ' I was wtth the seventh frame Yankees three years I thmk 15 games was tlie most I ever Meigs played errorless played for them m one year " ball, with Brian Hamilton outstanding at flrstsbase. Rill tor only His pickups of low throws L::=,,.::U :..,_liMIII 11200 were of big league caliber And so the first game goes for s hrs. down on the black side of the ledger lor PPHS. It was Coach Rawson's :!lith overail win ag against 15 defeats New Haven, W. Va. By JOE SARGIS hear about the Reds a time or Ph. 882-2525 Meigs 003 000 0 - 3 2 o UP! Sporta Writer two this year, espectally •f PPHS 301000x-453 SUN CITY, Ariz (UP!) thmgs go sour or athtudes Alex Grammas says he wtll change Grammas, like Cincy have to be himself at all times sktpper Sparky Anderson , if he expects to be a success never mtsses a chance to talk as manager of the Milwaukee about the Reds. Good through April6, 1976 Brewers "The reason the Reds win, '' WASH & WAX SPECIAL " I thmk the biggest says Grammas, "ts first they rmstake I could make Is to have talent and second We'll shine your car up like new, mside pattern myself alter another because of lhetr atbtnde. It's and out. manager/' says Grammas, not enough to have talent In who was named Milwaukee thlS game You have to have For Only '19.95 skipper last fall, replacmg the rtght frame of mind, too Del Crandall. "You can't fool That means respect for the . PLEASEPRESENTCOUPON players, they krww when you man m charge, respect for are not bemg yourself. And in the ownership whtch IS my mind, the easiest path to paymg your salary, respect Ph. 992-2174 Ohio auccess as a manager Is to lor the fans who pay the have the respect and lretght and respect one admiration of the players player for another "Your "Respect is the most "SparkY bas had a lot to do unportant but 11 doesn 'I hurt with the attitude of his to also have the players llke players There Isn 't a one or you. That doesn't mean I'm them, and that mcludes those not going to chew a man out if $200,000 players of his, who I feel he has tt cormng, won't go through a wall lor because I will, but I will make him That's what I mean sure I do 1t In private. I've about respect and admirahon seen managers chew players for a manager out ln front of their "I know no one has teammates, and that's not measured tt but I have to my style at all " thmk that sort of an Going mlo hlS rookie season envtronment probably adds as a manager, Granunas is up to a few extra Vlctones, tickled to death the way not to mention what 11 does things have gone lor hun and for everyone's nervous his team this spring system. Sure, most of us are "We've had a good spring, m baseball because tt's the even though it's been a short way we make our hvmg, but one," he says. '~We've all there •s no rule agatnst worked hard and the attitude having fun while you work m our camp has been the best That's what I want on this I've seen outside of club, lots of hard work and CinclnnaU." twice as much fun." The Brewers may have to Grarnmas wasn't the most Grammas says you can't fool players SAYRE HARIMARE . SMITH NE! SON MO'IORS llenry Block has 17·reasoos Why you should come to us for incot118 tax help. Reason 5. 1f the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block Will go With you, at no add1ttonal cost. Not as a legal representative .. but we can answer all questions about how your taxes were prepa.r~ed~~!llll!!!~lll!!l~~!!' THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE &11 E. lAIN sr. Ph.m-3795 Pomeroy, Ohio OPIN: t-6 Wlltl j1 p1, f·S Set. NO APPOINTMINT NICISSARY ,.' ' Old rivals will match LADIES TO MEET Women's Slo-Pltcb Softball meet will be held Sunday, AprU 4, at 4·30 p.m. at the shelter house near the swimming pool In Middleport Municipal Park. Everyone wanting to play on a team, and all A -NOW OPEN- Featuring Ice' Cream in Quarts, Pints, and Cones Adolph's Dairy Valley Hrs.: 10:00 A.M. Tilll :00 P.M. Sun.-Thur. 10:00 A. fit. Ttl12:00 P. M. Fri. & Sat. \192-2556 W. MAIN POMEROY,O. up skills women's teams to Meigs Wtth the endtng of the boys baske tball tourney in Colum bus thts past weekend, one mtght beheve that the season Is over But not yet Fnday night the Eastern Htgh and Southern Htgh Alumnt wtll hold thetr second annual game at Eastern High School begmning at 7 p m. A rematch is to be scheduled at Racme m a couple of weeks Admtsston wtll be $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. Proceeds will go to the Eastern Alumm Assoctatlon There will be two games: the first will feature stars from 1964 and earlier, and the second for 1965 and later Last year there were two contests - one at Eastern and the other at Racme In both of those encounters, the older fellows from Southern defeated the ones from Eastern, but the younger set from Eastern defeated their nvals both times to end thmgs up County and the surrounding area are Invited to attend or send a representative, sai d Debbie Halley of Middleport. Harrison optimistic for season New head coach D• le Hamson, pleased wtth the number of candidates out lor hts baseball team, says he IS very much looking forward to the 1976 baseball season lor hts Metgs H1gh School Marauders Wtth 21 players vymg for starting postbon~ . Harrison satd the competitive sptrtt and athtude of all the players IS encouragmg and pomts to a good season. There are etght returning lettermen from last year's For more mformatton, graduates should contact Torn Karr from Eastern or Ronme Salser from Southern squad, and the new coach says that the future looks bnght because of the large number of freshmen and sophomores trymg out The Metgs schedule conSISts of 22 games, whtch I opened Monday at Pomt l Pleasant SEOAL aclton begms today when Ironton was scheduled to come to town The ftrst few home games wtll be played at the NBA Standmgs By Untied Press International Syracuse park, but Harrison Eastern Conlerence satd progress ts bemg made Atlantic DIVISIOn W L Pet GB on the new athletic complex 50 23 685 at the Htgh School, so he xBuBoston f fa lo 41 34 547 10 hopes the team wtll soon be Ph rl adelph ta 41 34 547 10 New Yor k 34 41 453 17 usmg the new dtamond Central DIVISion r-----------., : Pro : l Starulings ! Harrison, assisted thts year by John Arnott, plans to schedule at least 12 reserve games A schedule and roster wtll appear tomorrow. L ancers put E agIes d own ATIIENS - Alter Jumpmg off to an early 1-0 lead m the ftrst mmng , the vtsttlng Eastern Eagles gave way to the host Federal Hockmg Lancers m the bottom of the thtrd when they scored two runs enroute to an 1>-1 vtcto~y Mobbs, the wtnmng pitcher, blanked the Eagles after that first run The Eagles talhed thetr score on a smgle by ]untor Bruce Rtlfle , a ftelder 's W L. Pet. wash rngton 46 30 605 Clevel and 43 30 589 Houston 38 37 507 New Orleans 35 40 467 Atlanta 28 46 378 Western Conference MidWeSt DIVISIOn W1 L Pet Milwaukee 33 42 440 Detrort 31 43 419 Kansas C• ty 29 46 387 Chrcago 22 52 297 PaCifiC DIVISIOn GB 11h 7 1 /~ 10 1/~ 17 GB l'/:1 4 10'h ~4 2~ ~~J- >Golden Sta te GB Seatt le 38 36 514 15'12 Phoenr x 38 36 514 15'12 Los Angeles 38 39 4'14 17 Portland 33 42 A40 21 X Chnched d!V ISIOD t1fle Monday's Resvlt$ ( No games scheduled) Tuesday' s Games Boston at Buffalo PMentx at New York Houston at Cleveland Golden State at Chrcago Atlanta at Milwaukee Kansas C1ty at Portland Wednesday's Games Phoen1x at Boston Buffalo at Phtladelphra Cleve land at New Orleans Golden State at Washrngton Chrcago at Detror t Los Angeles at Seattle gil ted player who came down the road He played almost 10 years In the majors, wtth St. Louts , Cmcmnati and Chtcago m the Nattonal League, on sheer hustle. Gramrnas never hit htgher than 269 m any of the years he was a regular but he had a pretty fatr glove and a burnmg destre to excell, and that carrted hun a long way. He ts smart enough to know he can't use hts career as a talking pomt because 11 rmght soul)d too paternal. "These kids today don't buy that stuff - about how tl was m the good old days -" says Grammas, "and I think it would be a mtstake to try and sen them that hne . I think a better line IS sunply to say 'look at the Reds, they are the best today and they are your peers '" ABA Standmgs By Un1ted Press International W L Pet GB x Den\'er 51 22 722 New Y(]rk 51 28 646 6 San Antonto 46 33 582 11 Ke11tucky 43 36 544 14 Indiana 38 41 481 19 St Lours 34 45 430 23 V l rgtn•a 13 64 169 43 x clmched dtv 1S10n t rtle Monday's Result s an Antonro 116 New York 101 Tuesday's Game Denver at St Louis Wednesday' s Games New York at lndraM Vrrgrn rll at Ken tucky Denver at San Anton ro NH L Stand1ngs By Un1ted Press International Campbell Conference PatriCk DIVISIOn w 1 t. pts gf ga X Phil a 49 12 16 1J.4 332 203 NY Islanders 411916 98 283179 Atlanta 33 33 11 77 252 232 NY Rang ers 27 41 9 63 255 322 Smythe DIVISIOn w I t pU gJ ga Ch i cago 30 30 17 77 238 253 vancouv er 31 32 14 76 257 266 St LOurs 28 35 13 IH 238 275 Mrnnesota 20 51 6 46 188 292 Kansas Crty 12 52 12 36 178 327 Wales Conference NorriS DrVISIOM w I t. ph gf ga x Montreal 55 11 11 121 320 165 Prftsburgh 34 31 12 80 326 286 Los Angeles 35 32 9 79 2-46 252 Detrorl 26 41 9 61 211 279 washrngton 9 57 10 28 209 J72 Adams DIVISIOn w 1 t pts gf ga x Boston 47 14 15 109 301 272 Buffalo 44 20 12 100 321 ?27 Toronto 34 29 14 82 ~86 263 Calrfornla 26 41 10 62 241 267 X• ClinChed diVISIOn title Monday' s Results NY Islan ders 5 Phr ladelph ta 1 Toronto s Plttsburgl1 4 Tuesday' s Games Detroit at Washrng ton Los Angeles at Kansas~ City St Lours 91 Mrnnesota Buffalo at Boston Calrfornra at vancouver Wednesday's Games NY Islanders at NY Ran gers P•ttsburgh at Montrea l To ronto at Detro1t Los Angeles at St Lou is K.ons as Crty at Ch•caoo ' .' H { I -..,. ........ ' .. '" "'I ' Cards trounce Reds ST PETERSBURG, Fla (UP!) - Reggie Smtih doubted home two runs In the first Inning and Ted Sunrnons added a solo homer m the second Monday to gtve the St Catlett denies Colorado rumor ..."' Louts Cardinals an 11-4 trouncmg of the World ..t)u Champtqn Cincmnatl Reds. , The Cardinals, getting 11 , , ,, runs In the fu-st three lnrungs, , ,_ have scored 30 runs m thetr •t , : last three games, all ,, ·- VIctorJes. ., . The last SIX runa In the . ; ; third mrung came with two ,,! out. Sinnnons singled In tbe :to !mal run after homermg ·:_,' : CINCINNATI (UP! ) - earlier In the mnmg. St Louis ... Gale Catlett, head coach of starter Pete Falcone got a "" ,,,' the University of Cincmnah run-scormg smgle, his first basketball team, denies a hit smce last May, and Bake report that he has applied for McBride drove m two runs ' ;' the head coachmg job at the Wlth a smgle. ., ••• Uruverstty of Colorado. All 11 Cardinal runs were , " , "I haven't applied for any gtven up by Reds right- 1 such job and the report that I hander Tom Carroll, who left ; . '; have ts just rtdtculous/' '" m the third mning Catlett satd Monday. "This The Reds had jumped to a ,, ( kind of thmg hurts my ~ lead In the first oo recruttmg efforts for the successive su~gles by Ken :i.t~ Umvers1ty of Cmcumati " Griffey, George Foater and ,",;" ' Colorado IS lookmg lor a Tony Perez plus an error by , " 1 replacement for Sox Walseth Lou Brock on Bob Bailey's fly J).l ; and a weekend report had ball. lndtcated Catlett was among St LoUIS is now 4-2 m ; "' 123 applicanta for the job. sprmg play, while Cincinnati "' "I'm completely surprised IS 3-3. by the report," satd Catlett. "I haven't applied for the ' "" , 11 ....--"""""!' .- ..... ~ Tilts Week 's Specfef job." 1 l .• ( WHA Standmgs By Unrted Press I nternat1onal East w I t pts gf ga lndpls ~ JJ 37 6 72 235 235 New Englnd ()2 38 7 71 247 279 Cleveland 32 38 s 69 254 265 Crncrnnatr 34 42 1 69 275 325 West w I t. pts gf ga Houston 49 26 0 98 313 249 Phoenrx 38 33 6 82 288 269 San Diego 34 36 6 74 292 276 Lrght green w1th green V x Mrnn 30 25 4 64 211 212 root, green cloth lnt , canad1an w I t pts gf ga power, a1r, power seat, Wrnnrpeg • SO 25 2 102 JJ2 239 radto, 1 Owner , low miles Quebec 45 27 4 94 336 300 Calgary 39 34 4 82 294 274 Edmonton 26 47 5 57 258 328 Toronto 24 46 s 53 318 J64 x Ottawa 14 26 1 29 134 172 K Team dtsbanded Monday' s Results (No games scheduled) Tuesday's Games You'll Like Our Quality Toronto at Calgary Way of Doing Business. Edmonton at Quebec GMAC FINANCING San Otego at Houston Wednesd1Jy's Games 992-5342 Pomeroy Phoenix at Crn cl nnatl, aft Open Evemngs'tll6:00 New England at Cleveland Tit 5 t< m Sat. Toronto at Wrnnrpeg $5195 cho1ce on Joe Kuhn , and an error on McClure's line drive put Kuhn on thtrd Tim Kuhn then lifted a sacrifice fly to score the Ially Eastern was held to onlv two smgles, one each by Riffle and losmg pttcher Don Eichinger Ralph Guess led Fed Hockmg's attack wtth 3 for 4, two of.them doubles Eastern pttchers combmed for lour strtkeouts and four walka, while Mobbs KO'ed 8 and gave up four free passes Eastern plays Belpre Wednesday mght at Eastern. 100 OliO ().-! 2 4 East 002 132 x-ll 7 4 F-H Battertes . Eastern, Etchinger, Spencer (6) and Rtffle F-H , Mobbs and Poston TO APPEAR AT RIO - Brian Baschnagel, from Pittaburgh and a wingback lor Coach Woody Hayes' 1975 Big 10 football charnpwns, wtll be among several Ohio State Umverstty football players taking part In a benefit basketball game at Rio Grande Coilege on Tuesday, April 6 The Buckeye players will battle the Gallipolis All-Stars. Proceeds wtll go toward unprovmg athletic facilities at Gallia Academy High School The event is being sponsored by the Blue Devil Boosters Club. Ttckets are $3 per person Picture-takmg ceremomes and an autograph session will highlight the everung's activtties. Game tune IS 7 30 p m. ' I I j '' I !, 'l' I I ' I r I, ' Karr & Van landt I I • • • • Maybe it's because they thin" of him as a salesman instead of the friend he can be. We 're msurance agents, professiona l people who spec1altze m your msurance needs If you have any questton at all regardmg In surance , drop tn and ask us - "When you see us don'tlhink of insurance, .. - but when you think of insurance see us.'' DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY. INC. Middleport, Ohio ,, Ou _., ,. �5-The l'llmeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 4- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesdav. March 30, 1976 NL may change bylaws in order t.o expand bylaw wh ich requires TAMPA, Fla . (UP!) - The National League, in an apparently futile jesture. still hopes to throw a roadblock into the American League 's plans to expand to Toronto. That became apparent Monday when NL owners voted 10-2 in favor of expanding to Toronto and Washington, D.C. The 10-2 vote fell short, however, because of a National Leag ue a unanimous vote for expansion. Undaunted, the NL owners adopted a resolution that the unanimous vote necessary for expansion was "not in the best interests of ba,seball." Following tha t up , they issued a plea to baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, asking him to make a ruling that would, in effect, overturn them 14 teams by 1977. their own league bylaw under the same ''best interests of baseball." In a separate action over the weekend, the National League sought to get a group together that could secure the The American League, which requires only a !J.<lf-12 vote to approve expansion, officially awarded Toronto a franchise for l977last Friday. Recipient of that expansion franchise was the Labatt's Brewery. Similarly, the AL owners voted to expand to Seattle last month, giving lease for Toronto 's CNE Both the plea to Kuhn and the behind-the-scenes stadium lease effort were !leeR to be somewhat futile exercises for the National League. The NL turned down a bid by the Labatt's group to purchase the San Francisco Giants last month. only to suddenly show strangely renewed interest when the AL beat It to the Canadian city. Stadium . Labatt's President Don McDougall revealed after being awarded the AL LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) play football at the expa nsion franchise· that he - Stu Stram, son of University of Louisville, head "anticipated no problem in professional footba ll Coach • coach Vince Gibson said securing the lease for the · Hank Stram, has signed a Monday. · Toronto Stadium." hational letter o! intent to ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) Dodgers Ron Cey, Burt Hooton, Rick Rhoden and Steve Garvey w!U be honored Thursday at tbe annual Baseball Writers of America Dinner at the Disneyland Hotel. Cey, who set all-time Dndger records for ·a third baseman with 2:i borne runs and 101 RB!s in 1975, will be honored as the club's Most Valuable Player, while Hooton, will sl)are Pitcher of the Year honors with former teammate Andy Messersmith. Rhoden will be honored as f:~:·:~::::::.::::::::-:::::;::::::::::;·:::;;;:::::::·:::::::::~~:::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::~:;:;:;::::::::~:~:::::::::::::::::::~:::'.(.~j Rookie of the Year and first baseman Garvey willre<lelve the Charles DIGiova nna Trophy as the player, who most typifies the Dndger tradition. [ Indiana has perfect year CINCINNATI (UP!) -The Cincinnati Stingers are to play the Phoenix Roadrunners here at noon Wednesday - an unusual starting time cited by Stingers officials as "the first ever Business Day Special scheduled In major league hockey." ' •• Super Saverl . . ..... ' ' The Best I WELKER'S GRADE A CHICKEN SUPER SAVER TONE We Accept Federal Food Stamps we rese~ve the right to limit quantities. FRYERS Macaron~ $· 19 QUEEN OF SCOT 8 OUNCE Different Colored Turn biers NU-MAI D OLEO oz.$ ORANGE JUICE 4· cans 6 oz. $100 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I EGG BEATER 14 oz . Pkg . 79 4 PEANUT BUTTER CUPS 10 pak 59 30 OZ. JAR ONLY••••••• 4 15. oz . Size SHELLED PECANS EGGS SUPER SAVER DAIRY BUYS 89e 5% oz. pkg. doz. l-Ib . Crt. 59~ 2% Milk BROUGHTON GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS lb. 00) 2% Milk -----------------------BROUGHTON s·WISS SUNDAE SJ YLE ~ lANDER SHAMPOO Balsam, Lux and E~p 24 oz. Bot. ARCHWAY COOKIES PKG. ONLY · ~~~·. 99~ Yogurt ' 694 . . The Hoosiers were struggling to stay even with Monday night to the 1976 the Wolverines before the NCAA national basketball game was turned over to championship with an 8IHi8 Benson and May. Then, the victory. · " two All Americas atlacked "For two years this has the Michigan defense with a been our objective," Indiana vengeance. Coach Bobby Knight said. In addition to providing "Not JUBI Ibis year, for two Indiana . with most of its years, these kids have scoring in the second half, worked hard and no one Benson a nd May . caused knows how hard any better Michiga n's Phil Hubbard and than I do." Wayman Britt to foul out, o:d Knight and team never panicked 'i'.'. · ,1.,\.,·.:, BAKER FURNITURE . The "NOTHING NECKLACE" Other New Spring Jewelry REG. HOT DOG, BEEF FRENal FRIES, SMALL PEPSI STEW 24 OZ. CAN ONLY I I 'J Rlllbr-8nlpni-- McClure's DAIRY ISLE 16 OUNCE RETURNABLE BOTTLES 8 imp~~::::. •. !:~t~f~~~t~ ~:.~;J~:~~~~;; Ahnost to answer tennis team ARMOUR 8 PAK -.• Orr expects to get another_ chance at national title Meadows to coach Rio's 89 ~ enabling the Hoosiers to the team, though. Senior outstanding job in the second break open the game near the guard Quinn Buckner, hall, " said Knight. " He end. benched at one point during moved the ball where he had Benson was named the the season for poor play, to move it." tournament's Most Valuable .SCOl'ed 16 points and kept And Tom Abernethy, the Player alter scoring 2:i points Michigan's leading scorer, forgotten man on Indiana's against the Wolverines and Rickey Green, from doing too front line, scored 13 points Michigan Coach JohMy Orr much damage. despite a sev~re bruise above said, "In the second half, he Buckner's burden was in- his left knee . (Benson ) really came on and creased early in tbe game The victory made Knight when he shot he made it. And wben Indiana 's other starting Ute first man to win national he got us into foul trouble." guard, Bobby Wilkerson, who championships as hoth a May, UPI's Player of the had grabbed 19 rehounds in coach and a player. He was a Year, finished with a game- the Hoosiers' semifinal member of Ohio State's 1960 21kl. high 26. victory over 1975 champion national champions. ONE IN Last season the Hoosiers UCLA, was carried off the In beating the Wolverines WASHINGTON (UP!) breezed through their regular court with a moderate for the third time this season, ONE OUT Vice Adm. Daniel Murphy, WASHINGTON (UP! ) season schedule undefeated concussion. the Hoosiers made their named deputy director of the but were upset by Kentucky Alter Wayne Radford and record in the NCAA final a Robert Ingersoll is resigning CIA Monday, has been given in the Mideast regional for Jim Crews had lieen given perfect 3-0, also winning the as deputy secretary of state. the job of directing tbe dayNo successor was their only loss in 64 games opportunites at replaci ng Iitle in 1940 and 1953. Indiana announced immediately for I<Hiay business of the staff during the past two years . Wilkerson in the first ·half, also became the fourth school managing U:S. Ingersoll, who asswned the and John Laskowski and Steve Knight turned to sophomore to win the national intelligence resources. By POHI..A SMnll alter running up a 35-29 making their shots, · and we No. 2post behind Secretary of Murphy, 54, bas served 33 PHILADELPIDA (UP!) halftime lead, the Wolverines wouldn't get the rebounds. Green, both playing pro ball J im Wisman. Ironcially, championship with an State Henry Kissinger at the Michigan Coach Johnny Orr !leemed to run out of steam We've got to get rebounds to now, graduated from last Knight had yanked Wisman undefeated record, joining end of June, 1974. His years in the Navy. He was season's team to deprive the out of an earlier overtime UCLA, San Francisco and was pretty blue In 1974 when alter the break. resignation had been milita ry assista nt to th e run .! think we ran pretty well Hoosiers of much of their victory over the Wolverines North Carolina. · secretary of defe nse, his Wolverines blew what be "I think the first haH we in the first half and that was SCOl'ing · taljlnt. . by the jersey for sloppy play. . Michiga n, which finished expected for several weeks. commander of the 6th Fleet figured was their only shot at played our best against the difference." Ingersoll, who began his Although they had to A picture of the incident bad with a 25-7 record, was led by the NCAA basketball them," Orr said. diplomatic duties as U.S. and director of anti The Wolverines wrapped scramble sometimes, the caused a national furor. Green with 18 points .. subma rine .warfare and championship, falling to But, he added, "down tbe up their season with a 25-7 But Wisman was In the earlier third-place ambassador to Japan, joined ocean surveillance programs Notre Dame In tbe second stretch tbey made all the free record, but only two losses Hoosiers put together a the Nixon administrat ion round. throws and baskets , and whe- were worrying Michigan in perfect 32-0 record this responsible fo r Indiana's consolation game at Ute Spec- after serving as board in the chief of naval season by relying on Benson success in getting the ball tr um, Ma rques Joh nson operations' office. Fortune smiled on the never we tried to run on its effort Monday night. and May. inside to Benson and May SC<lred 30 points and Andre chairman and chief operating Wolverines again in 1975, them, we missed the free "This was World War ill," Key contributions also Monday night. McCa rter 26 to lead UCLA to officer of Borg Warner Corp, making Orr feel twice as bad throws and the baskets. That said guard Steve Grote, came from other members of "Wisman did an an 106-92 victory over Aides said he would return to when they lost to UCLA in was the difference." First In work at that company after trYing to explain the intensity Rutgers. overtime of the first round. Rickey Green, who led of the game in which he his resignation takes effect ~~~~ ~ Th e Easter There was no wa y, he Michigan with•ia points, said, scored 12 points. "They had :::r':::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::t: • ~1 11~~~~ ~~~~i.1f~~ Wednesday . thought, they would get a ''we just couldn't get the . the first two - tonight' was Parade third chance for the national running game going in the the third one." second half. Thev we re crown. Well, the third lime was not ·'...i COLBY VS. SCHORR the charm Monday .night, but . NEW ORLEANS (UPI) MacGillicuty 26, Benson 11 13·51 25. Orr refused to let himself feel Wi l kers on 0 (0 -0) 0, Buckne r 5 Former CIA Director as low after his team's 86-68 ( 6-91 16, Radfor d o (0 -0l O, Editor's Nole : William Golby says television Crews 0 (2 -2) 2, Wisma n 0 (2 loss to Big 10 rival Indiana In For the information of our readers, Penelope 31 2. Valav icious 1 (0 -0l 2, news man Daniel Sc horr the finals as he has the two MacGillicutty is a world traveler, renowned humorist, has a H a ym ore l (0 -0} 2, Be nder 0 "conv inced the world 0. Total s 32 {2 2- 28) 86. previous years. degree in Snakeology, bas lectured in Europe and Asia, is a ( 0-0) H a lftime : M i c h iga n 35 , America can not kee p a "It's hard . not to feel sad " By JOE JUUANO past member of O.S.S., C.I.A. and holds degrees In D.D.Q., Indiana 29 . Fou led ou t : Brit t , secret" by releasing a House Kentucky. u b b ard . T ot a l f ou ls : Orr said after the game. "It PlfiLADELPlfiA (UP!) "For two years this has M.N.X., and I.L.L. Ms. MacGillicutly has also done extensive H report of U.S. intelligence M i ch igan 25, l n d ian<t 19. A : (an NCAA Iitle ) has always Indiana coach Bobby Knight been our objective," Knight work in Sing.Sing and the London Academy of Psychiatry. Her 11 ,540 . operations but that he should been my goal. I won't quit isn 't one who panics easily. said. "Not just this year. for lather, who was closely connected with Admiral Perry's not he punished . . trying . He could have panicked two years these kids worked expedition, bas made a study of the flora and fauna in KIDS TODAY In a panel discussion at "I can't help but think when all -purpose guard hard and no one knows how subtemperature weather.' JANESVILLE, Wis. (UP!) Tulane University Sunday maybe we won't get anotlier Bobby Wilkerson was carried hard any better than I do." Ms MacGillicuty has a syndicated column in such na tional Sign up for the Free The so ns of two night, Colby said Schorr ch!mce ... bu( Ibis year I'm off on a stretcher 2:43 into as the Walla Walla Enquirer, the Hoboken newspapers presidential candidates have Stuff e d Easter The injucy to Wilkerson "carried out his obligations to more optimistic, and I think Monday night' s NCAA was a blow to ~ndiana at the Tribune (weekly), Carsbad Times, and the Azzusa· Periodical come out for the legalization . the Bunny. 1st Amendment to the we're going to have the basketball championship start but the players were Magazine (an annual p~blication) . of pot - Jack Ford and Jeff Constitution and to himself as chance." • Over the years Ms. MacGillicuty (Big Mac, as she prefers to Ca,rter. game with Michigan, but he determined not to let the Iitle a newsman." Orr 's upbeat attitude kept shuffling players until he get away from them at that ·be called ) has received questions from her readers to which Young Carter said in a Schorr was supposed to sit perhaps stems from his belief came up with the key in 6-2 point. she readily bas returned the answers on a strictly private radio interview Monday he on the panel with Colby but Middleport, o. that his team did as well as sophomore Jim Wisman. "We missed · him but we basis. Through a great stroke of good fortune the editor has has tried marijuana once and could not attend because .of a possible against a Hoosier He could have panicked knew we had to pick up. 1 acquired a supply of the questions and her answers. He is thinks It should be death in his family. team cleserving the national when the Wolverines used knew I bad to help Bennie confident a periOdic column using Big Mac's sensational, very decriminalized. title . , their fast break and pressure (Benson) on the boards," private questions and answers will be helpful to readers who He said he was speaking for "They have a great team," defense to gain a 35-29 said May, who with guard have had similar problems, and can help others who perhaps himself and not his father. "I he said. "There's no doubt halftime lead, but went to his Quinn Buckner helped the need solutions to problems of their own. feel it should be legalized and · about it. They're the best inside strength in All mammoth 6-11 center with 17 This newspaper desires to give this service because of the taxed," he said, 11 but in s_teps, team in IIKl country." extraordinary promise it offers to benefit mankind. the first step• being Americas Kent BeiiSOn and rebounds between them. Besides, Orr said, '"I don't Scott May to propel the Therefore if you have an ANSWER to the questions that decriminalization." Knight •ubstituted 6-3 know anything I could have Hoosiers In front to stay. President Ford's son, Jack, sophomore Wayne Radford Big Mac propounds, please write to your editor and he will · done differently. I can 'i think said earlier he had. smoked The two moves Jed Indiana and 6-5 senior Jim Crews · lorwavd same to her . of anything I could have done to an 86-68 victory and the before settling on the littleQuality Home Furnishings We' a)so invite you to send any QUESTIONS that ypu may pot. to change the results of the national colle g iate used Wisman, who gained have to Big Mac for her to answer. These questions, in the At The Lowest Possible Prices. ball game." · championship which eluded some notoriety when he was discretion of both this newspaper and Big Mac, may or may JNDL4N GIVER LOS ANGELES (UP!) The Hoosiers beat the them last year in the Mideast shown being yanked out of a not be published, bot in no case will names be revealed. Zsa Zsa Gabor was cited in a • Aexsteel • Speed Qup,en Wolverines twice before this regional finals against game by the shirt earlier this · From Big Mac's secret file: $218,000 lawsuit Monday by 1eaaon, and Orr says, he season by Knight In a picture 1 an Illinois woman, who lhlnka the third game "was . • Bassett • Frigidaire seen in newspapers across Dear Big Mac : the best they have played I know that you have been interested in reincarnation as claimed the actress promised the cowl try. her a job as a personal aide against us. No question about Wisman only scored two . you have. spoken of it many times. ~ am not a convert to but turned her down after she • Lane • Hoover it.'' points but dished out six reincarnation, however, I have had a strange experience. A moved to California. assists in 21 minutes and won few weeks ago,! saw II COjV in the pasture that looked exactly • Admiral • Many More The lb ~~·:b::el~ Elanore Lehmim said ·Miss and the praise of Michigan guard like my dearly beloved motber-in-law. l was'.sure that this cow Gabor told her in December resembled my mother-in-law, as they had a great deal of Steve Grote. she would be hired if she Check <?ur Budget Shop For "The big difference in the mannerisms in common. The only thing tbat was different was · moved to the West Coast, but New Furmtur e At Budget Prices. second half as far as I was that my mother-in-law was a lot meaner than this cow. The . informed her upon her concerned was Wisman 's cow certainly resembled my dearly departed mother-in-law. Is arrival she no longer was play at point guard," Grote it possible that this cow could be reincarnated from my wanted. · said. "He's much quicker · mother-in~law? She is seeking reimburseCoach Tom Meadows has than Crews and I just couldn't Signed : Genevieve. ments lor travel and ·other announ ced the Spring Tennis Middleport, OhiO expenses, plus exemplary schedule for Rio Grande put the pressure on him like I Dear Genevieve : did on Crews in the first half. Open Fridays .Til 8:00 mental anguish College. According to Coach That allowed them to run As you know, ! am not a strict discipline of reincarnation. and Meadows 13 men are trying their offense." However, there is some evidence that this is possible. From damages. ·out for the 8 man squad. "He moved the ball where wbat I have read, the departed spirits do not usually come SCHEDULE he had to move it," Knight back at a location near your home. The spirits usually locate in Date Opponent Place sald of Wisman. "We went some other place. This Is a novel situation and I would suggest Mar. 31 Malone College Home with him because he could that you contactDr. lgor Ipswich for his views on the situation. Apr. I Cedarville College I would also suggest that any readers of my column who move tbe ball around a little Away bit quicker. bave bad similar experiences please write to me at once as to The "NOTHIN Apr. 7 Cedarville College "I don't believe he played ascertain their views on this rna tier. Tbls .ties in with the NECKLACE " pr()Ves Home in.any toutnament games this heaven theory. I will have Dr. Ipswich write you, and perhaps ,Less Is' more! We consldtrC Apr. 19Centra1 State Univ. ·year. Here's a kid who he can come down and see the cow and make his observations. this to be the most fem 1 Home doesn't even have any In the meantime, I would suggest that yoil avoid seeing the item In our Jewelry Apr. 23 Mt. Vernon thi s season! cow for the time being, as you may have the urge to rush it to tournament experience and I thought he played extremely the butcher, Such • touch of " •o>Brkle"' .. Nazarene Col. Away. well." Signed, Big Mac. .worn at the nec:kl lne, Apr. 27 Wheeling & W. Va. · Kriight said he made no chic, so sma rt, so f abulous! Slate W. Va. major adjustments in his , Renllnr nolld State halftime instrucllo118 to tbe May I M.O.C. Tourn. .....; '12111. Hoosiers. Cedarville "In the first hall we missed fora May 3 Central State Unlv. a lot of layups," he said. Away "There was no need for us at May II MI. Vernon the haH to change and we . . ... Nazarene Col. · Home kept going with what we were New Haven. W.Va. doing . We got the ball to Good Thru Sun., April 4 - Ct1ain Bibs Ph. aa:l-2525 May 15 N.AJ.A.. District Benson more In the second · iai'l Jewelry Necklaces 2~ · Cedarville half." . liquid SilVer Necklaces , Benson, voted the tourIndian Rings Buffalo Hor ns ·nament's outstanding player, ·Bicentennial Necklaces & finished with 25 points while Earrin gs, red, white & blu1 May came through with a Also Simulated Turquolsa game-blgh 26 oo 10-for-17 Jewelry "The Insurance Store" shooting. B r a cel ets, Pen d ants , "The second hall was a Complete Pierced Earrings matter of going out and Insurance Service gathering yourself," Benson said. "I bad to go stronger to the hoop, get the ball off the boards and play harder." Now FeaturinK l.:hocolate & Vanilla The deceptively-quick Buckner continued ' hls - Twist Cones~ outstanding play In !be tournament with 16 points, Phone eight rebound• and five Pierced Earrlng s.-$2.00' up steals. Hoops, Ple fced Look- SUO POM11tov 214 E: Main [ 992-5248 May was uked how he felt cS~ following tbe pme. "I gueu you can't Ilk for "QUALITY and iiDYlhinl! more aa far aa SiltY ICE" Middleport . playing to our potential. This Ohio Is the national cballlJIIonship. Court Street • Pomeroy I don't know what more you can ask for." rough spots against Michigan HARIMARE ICE ~:~b. the Hoosiers through the ' SAYRE PARTY • 99~ 69~ EDON TOILET TISSUE ONLY •• •••••••• I BEAUTY BUY Plastic Gallon Legislature in briefs ..... COLUMBUS (UP!) - A HB1164 Maddux -Changes glance at activity Monday in the filing date for write-In the Ohio Gtneral Assebmly : candid!ltes and slate of )l'esiSENATE dential electors. Vote: 29-0. Bills Introduced Am. Sub. HB1166 Del Bane SB531 Meshel - Creates a Provides for the division of banks rotary fund establishment of school and ere a tes new zones. Vote : 29-0. classifications lor certain Coulereet named division employes. SB391 Secrest - Confinns Bills Passed agreements by the lake lands SB299 Woodland administrator at Buckeye Authorizes the board of Lake. Conferees: Secrest, building standards to adopt Bowen, Gaeth. regulations relating to HOUSE conservation of energy. Vote : No session held. · '•'• AT BAKER'S Mark V Better Buy! Plastic Gallon ----------- -- ~ ---- -- ----- PRODUCE BUY 49~ ONLY ------------------------FAIRMONT 89~ 4 PAK BROUGHTON Cottage Cheese '1 :[:! heritage·house Mark V Better Buy!- TOP QUALITY GRADE B LARGE 89~ HOT ·COCOA MIX REESE MORtON COUNTRY TABLE DINNER CHICKEN BEEF SALISBURY 89~ CARNATION Candy Buy! FLEISHMAN • SIZe lb. • SUPER SAVER FROZEN FOODS By CIIRI8 8CHERF UPI 8por1l Writer PHILADELPWA (UP!)Last year's Indiana Hoosiers may have had a more versatile offense, but this year's have a na tio nal championship -tha nks to Kent Benaon and Scott May. Benson and May, responsible for getting Indiana through the regular season undefeated and Into the NCAA title game; carried . Grade A Breasts ........••....... :••....••.....•.. lb. Grade A Legs & Thighs .....•.............•...lb. Grade A Drumsticks .............................lb. Grade A Thighs ..............•.....•....•·•......... lb. Grade A Wing's ..••..•...••....•...•.•.•••..••...• ~ .lb. Grade. A ·Chicken Livers ...••• ~ .............:lb. Grade A Hearts & Gi:z:zards ............. Jb. Prince and Spaghetti $ MIDDLEPORT. U. FAMILY PACK SUPER SAVER 8 '. PHONE 992-3480 Welker's GRADE A· CHICKEN BATH$ SIZE BARS box SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10. ' TOILET SOAP 3 lb. '. Corner Mill and Second Sis. Tueaday, March 30,1976 . ' .til . Goessler's Jewelry Store ·. --.- • -... ........; .,. ..., ....' �5-The l'llmeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 4- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesdav. March 30, 1976 NL may change bylaws in order t.o expand bylaw wh ich requires TAMPA, Fla . (UP!) - The National League, in an apparently futile jesture. still hopes to throw a roadblock into the American League 's plans to expand to Toronto. That became apparent Monday when NL owners voted 10-2 in favor of expanding to Toronto and Washington, D.C. The 10-2 vote fell short, however, because of a National Leag ue a unanimous vote for expansion. Undaunted, the NL owners adopted a resolution that the unanimous vote necessary for expansion was "not in the best interests of ba,seball." Following tha t up , they issued a plea to baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, asking him to make a ruling that would, in effect, overturn them 14 teams by 1977. their own league bylaw under the same ''best interests of baseball." In a separate action over the weekend, the National League sought to get a group together that could secure the The American League, which requires only a !J.<lf-12 vote to approve expansion, officially awarded Toronto a franchise for l977last Friday. Recipient of that expansion franchise was the Labatt's Brewery. Similarly, the AL owners voted to expand to Seattle last month, giving lease for Toronto 's CNE Both the plea to Kuhn and the behind-the-scenes stadium lease effort were !leeR to be somewhat futile exercises for the National League. The NL turned down a bid by the Labatt's group to purchase the San Francisco Giants last month. only to suddenly show strangely renewed interest when the AL beat It to the Canadian city. Stadium . Labatt's President Don McDougall revealed after being awarded the AL LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) play football at the expa nsion franchise· that he - Stu Stram, son of University of Louisville, head "anticipated no problem in professional footba ll Coach • coach Vince Gibson said securing the lease for the · Hank Stram, has signed a Monday. · Toronto Stadium." hational letter o! intent to ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) Dodgers Ron Cey, Burt Hooton, Rick Rhoden and Steve Garvey w!U be honored Thursday at tbe annual Baseball Writers of America Dinner at the Disneyland Hotel. Cey, who set all-time Dndger records for ·a third baseman with 2:i borne runs and 101 RB!s in 1975, will be honored as the club's Most Valuable Player, while Hooton, will sl)are Pitcher of the Year honors with former teammate Andy Messersmith. Rhoden will be honored as f:~:·:~::::::.::::::::-:::::;::::::::::;·:::;;;:::::::·:::::::::~~:::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::~:;:;:;::::::::~:~:::::::::::::::::::~:::'.(.~j Rookie of the Year and first baseman Garvey willre<lelve the Charles DIGiova nna Trophy as the player, who most typifies the Dndger tradition. [ Indiana has perfect year CINCINNATI (UP!) -The Cincinnati Stingers are to play the Phoenix Roadrunners here at noon Wednesday - an unusual starting time cited by Stingers officials as "the first ever Business Day Special scheduled In major league hockey." ' •• Super Saverl . . ..... ' ' The Best I WELKER'S GRADE A CHICKEN SUPER SAVER TONE We Accept Federal Food Stamps we rese~ve the right to limit quantities. FRYERS Macaron~ $· 19 QUEEN OF SCOT 8 OUNCE Different Colored Turn biers NU-MAI D OLEO oz.$ ORANGE JUICE 4· cans 6 oz. $100 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I EGG BEATER 14 oz . Pkg . 79 4 PEANUT BUTTER CUPS 10 pak 59 30 OZ. JAR ONLY••••••• 4 15. oz . Size SHELLED PECANS EGGS SUPER SAVER DAIRY BUYS 89e 5% oz. pkg. doz. l-Ib . Crt. 59~ 2% Milk BROUGHTON GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS lb. 00) 2% Milk -----------------------BROUGHTON s·WISS SUNDAE SJ YLE ~ lANDER SHAMPOO Balsam, Lux and E~p 24 oz. Bot. ARCHWAY COOKIES PKG. ONLY · ~~~·. 99~ Yogurt ' 694 . . The Hoosiers were struggling to stay even with Monday night to the 1976 the Wolverines before the NCAA national basketball game was turned over to championship with an 8IHi8 Benson and May. Then, the victory. · " two All Americas atlacked "For two years this has the Michigan defense with a been our objective," Indiana vengeance. Coach Bobby Knight said. In addition to providing "Not JUBI Ibis year, for two Indiana . with most of its years, these kids have scoring in the second half, worked hard and no one Benson a nd May . caused knows how hard any better Michiga n's Phil Hubbard and than I do." Wayman Britt to foul out, o:d Knight and team never panicked 'i'.'. · ,1.,\.,·.:, BAKER FURNITURE . The "NOTHING NECKLACE" Other New Spring Jewelry REG. HOT DOG, BEEF FRENal FRIES, SMALL PEPSI STEW 24 OZ. CAN ONLY I I 'J Rlllbr-8nlpni-- McClure's DAIRY ISLE 16 OUNCE RETURNABLE BOTTLES 8 imp~~::::. •. !:~t~f~~~t~ ~:.~;J~:~~~~;; Ahnost to answer tennis team ARMOUR 8 PAK -.• Orr expects to get another_ chance at national title Meadows to coach Rio's 89 ~ enabling the Hoosiers to the team, though. Senior outstanding job in the second break open the game near the guard Quinn Buckner, hall, " said Knight. " He end. benched at one point during moved the ball where he had Benson was named the the season for poor play, to move it." tournament's Most Valuable .SCOl'ed 16 points and kept And Tom Abernethy, the Player alter scoring 2:i points Michigan's leading scorer, forgotten man on Indiana's against the Wolverines and Rickey Green, from doing too front line, scored 13 points Michigan Coach JohMy Orr much damage. despite a sev~re bruise above said, "In the second half, he Buckner's burden was in- his left knee . (Benson ) really came on and creased early in tbe game The victory made Knight when he shot he made it. And wben Indiana 's other starting Ute first man to win national he got us into foul trouble." guard, Bobby Wilkerson, who championships as hoth a May, UPI's Player of the had grabbed 19 rehounds in coach and a player. He was a Year, finished with a game- the Hoosiers' semifinal member of Ohio State's 1960 21kl. high 26. victory over 1975 champion national champions. ONE IN Last season the Hoosiers UCLA, was carried off the In beating the Wolverines WASHINGTON (UP!) breezed through their regular court with a moderate for the third time this season, ONE OUT Vice Adm. Daniel Murphy, WASHINGTON (UP! ) season schedule undefeated concussion. the Hoosiers made their named deputy director of the but were upset by Kentucky Alter Wayne Radford and record in the NCAA final a Robert Ingersoll is resigning CIA Monday, has been given in the Mideast regional for Jim Crews had lieen given perfect 3-0, also winning the as deputy secretary of state. the job of directing tbe dayNo successor was their only loss in 64 games opportunites at replaci ng Iitle in 1940 and 1953. Indiana announced immediately for I<Hiay business of the staff during the past two years . Wilkerson in the first ·half, also became the fourth school managing U:S. Ingersoll, who asswned the and John Laskowski and Steve Knight turned to sophomore to win the national intelligence resources. By POHI..A SMnll alter running up a 35-29 making their shots, · and we No. 2post behind Secretary of Murphy, 54, bas served 33 PHILADELPIDA (UP!) halftime lead, the Wolverines wouldn't get the rebounds. Green, both playing pro ball J im Wisman. Ironcially, championship with an State Henry Kissinger at the Michigan Coach Johnny Orr !leemed to run out of steam We've got to get rebounds to now, graduated from last Knight had yanked Wisman undefeated record, joining end of June, 1974. His years in the Navy. He was season's team to deprive the out of an earlier overtime UCLA, San Francisco and was pretty blue In 1974 when alter the break. resignation had been milita ry assista nt to th e run .! think we ran pretty well Hoosiers of much of their victory over the Wolverines North Carolina. · secretary of defe nse, his Wolverines blew what be "I think the first haH we in the first half and that was SCOl'ing · taljlnt. . by the jersey for sloppy play. . Michiga n, which finished expected for several weeks. commander of the 6th Fleet figured was their only shot at played our best against the difference." Ingersoll, who began his Although they had to A picture of the incident bad with a 25-7 record, was led by the NCAA basketball them," Orr said. diplomatic duties as U.S. and director of anti The Wolverines wrapped scramble sometimes, the caused a national furor. Green with 18 points .. subma rine .warfare and championship, falling to But, he added, "down tbe up their season with a 25-7 But Wisman was In the earlier third-place ambassador to Japan, joined ocean surveillance programs Notre Dame In tbe second stretch tbey made all the free record, but only two losses Hoosiers put together a the Nixon administrat ion round. throws and baskets , and whe- were worrying Michigan in perfect 32-0 record this responsible fo r Indiana's consolation game at Ute Spec- after serving as board in the chief of naval season by relying on Benson success in getting the ball tr um, Ma rques Joh nson operations' office. Fortune smiled on the never we tried to run on its effort Monday night. and May. inside to Benson and May SC<lred 30 points and Andre chairman and chief operating Wolverines again in 1975, them, we missed the free "This was World War ill," Key contributions also Monday night. McCa rter 26 to lead UCLA to officer of Borg Warner Corp, making Orr feel twice as bad throws and the baskets. That said guard Steve Grote, came from other members of "Wisman did an an 106-92 victory over Aides said he would return to when they lost to UCLA in was the difference." First In work at that company after trYing to explain the intensity Rutgers. overtime of the first round. Rickey Green, who led of the game in which he his resignation takes effect ~~~~ ~ Th e Easter There was no wa y, he Michigan with•ia points, said, scored 12 points. "They had :::r':::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::t: • ~1 11~~~~ ~~~~i.1f~~ Wednesday . thought, they would get a ''we just couldn't get the . the first two - tonight' was Parade third chance for the national running game going in the the third one." second half. Thev we re crown. Well, the third lime was not ·'...i COLBY VS. SCHORR the charm Monday .night, but . NEW ORLEANS (UPI) MacGillicuty 26, Benson 11 13·51 25. Orr refused to let himself feel Wi l kers on 0 (0 -0) 0, Buckne r 5 Former CIA Director as low after his team's 86-68 ( 6-91 16, Radfor d o (0 -0l O, Editor's Nole : William Golby says television Crews 0 (2 -2) 2, Wisma n 0 (2 loss to Big 10 rival Indiana In For the information of our readers, Penelope 31 2. Valav icious 1 (0 -0l 2, news man Daniel Sc horr the finals as he has the two MacGillicutty is a world traveler, renowned humorist, has a H a ym ore l (0 -0} 2, Be nder 0 "conv inced the world 0. Total s 32 {2 2- 28) 86. previous years. degree in Snakeology, bas lectured in Europe and Asia, is a ( 0-0) H a lftime : M i c h iga n 35 , America can not kee p a "It's hard . not to feel sad " By JOE JUUANO past member of O.S.S., C.I.A. and holds degrees In D.D.Q., Indiana 29 . Fou led ou t : Brit t , secret" by releasing a House Kentucky. u b b ard . T ot a l f ou ls : Orr said after the game. "It PlfiLADELPlfiA (UP!) "For two years this has M.N.X., and I.L.L. Ms. MacGillicutly has also done extensive H report of U.S. intelligence M i ch igan 25, l n d ian<t 19. A : (an NCAA Iitle ) has always Indiana coach Bobby Knight been our objective," Knight work in Sing.Sing and the London Academy of Psychiatry. Her 11 ,540 . operations but that he should been my goal. I won't quit isn 't one who panics easily. said. "Not just this year. for lather, who was closely connected with Admiral Perry's not he punished . . trying . He could have panicked two years these kids worked expedition, bas made a study of the flora and fauna in KIDS TODAY In a panel discussion at "I can't help but think when all -purpose guard hard and no one knows how subtemperature weather.' JANESVILLE, Wis. (UP!) Tulane University Sunday maybe we won't get anotlier Bobby Wilkerson was carried hard any better than I do." Ms MacGillicuty has a syndicated column in such na tional Sign up for the Free The so ns of two night, Colby said Schorr ch!mce ... bu( Ibis year I'm off on a stretcher 2:43 into as the Walla Walla Enquirer, the Hoboken newspapers presidential candidates have Stuff e d Easter The injucy to Wilkerson "carried out his obligations to more optimistic, and I think Monday night' s NCAA was a blow to ~ndiana at the Tribune (weekly), Carsbad Times, and the Azzusa· Periodical come out for the legalization . the Bunny. 1st Amendment to the we're going to have the basketball championship start but the players were Magazine (an annual p~blication) . of pot - Jack Ford and Jeff Constitution and to himself as chance." • Over the years Ms. MacGillicuty (Big Mac, as she prefers to Ca,rter. game with Michigan, but he determined not to let the Iitle a newsman." Orr 's upbeat attitude kept shuffling players until he get away from them at that ·be called ) has received questions from her readers to which Young Carter said in a Schorr was supposed to sit perhaps stems from his belief came up with the key in 6-2 point. she readily bas returned the answers on a strictly private radio interview Monday he on the panel with Colby but Middleport, o. that his team did as well as sophomore Jim Wisman. "We missed · him but we basis. Through a great stroke of good fortune the editor has has tried marijuana once and could not attend because .of a possible against a Hoosier He could have panicked knew we had to pick up. 1 acquired a supply of the questions and her answers. He is thinks It should be death in his family. team cleserving the national when the Wolverines used knew I bad to help Bennie confident a periOdic column using Big Mac's sensational, very decriminalized. title . , their fast break and pressure (Benson) on the boards," private questions and answers will be helpful to readers who He said he was speaking for "They have a great team," defense to gain a 35-29 said May, who with guard have had similar problems, and can help others who perhaps himself and not his father. "I he said. "There's no doubt halftime lead, but went to his Quinn Buckner helped the need solutions to problems of their own. feel it should be legalized and · about it. They're the best inside strength in All mammoth 6-11 center with 17 This newspaper desires to give this service because of the taxed," he said, 11 but in s_teps, team in IIKl country." extraordinary promise it offers to benefit mankind. the first step• being Americas Kent BeiiSOn and rebounds between them. Besides, Orr said, '"I don't Scott May to propel the Therefore if you have an ANSWER to the questions that decriminalization." Knight •ubstituted 6-3 know anything I could have Hoosiers In front to stay. President Ford's son, Jack, sophomore Wayne Radford Big Mac propounds, please write to your editor and he will · done differently. I can 'i think said earlier he had. smoked The two moves Jed Indiana and 6-5 senior Jim Crews · lorwavd same to her . of anything I could have done to an 86-68 victory and the before settling on the littleQuality Home Furnishings We' a)so invite you to send any QUESTIONS that ypu may pot. to change the results of the national colle g iate used Wisman, who gained have to Big Mac for her to answer. These questions, in the At The Lowest Possible Prices. ball game." · championship which eluded some notoriety when he was discretion of both this newspaper and Big Mac, may or may JNDL4N GIVER LOS ANGELES (UP!) The Hoosiers beat the them last year in the Mideast shown being yanked out of a not be published, bot in no case will names be revealed. Zsa Zsa Gabor was cited in a • Aexsteel • Speed Qup,en Wolverines twice before this regional finals against game by the shirt earlier this · From Big Mac's secret file: $218,000 lawsuit Monday by 1eaaon, and Orr says, he season by Knight In a picture 1 an Illinois woman, who lhlnka the third game "was . • Bassett • Frigidaire seen in newspapers across Dear Big Mac : the best they have played I know that you have been interested in reincarnation as claimed the actress promised the cowl try. her a job as a personal aide against us. No question about Wisman only scored two . you have. spoken of it many times. ~ am not a convert to but turned her down after she • Lane • Hoover it.'' points but dished out six reincarnation, however, I have had a strange experience. A moved to California. assists in 21 minutes and won few weeks ago,! saw II COjV in the pasture that looked exactly • Admiral • Many More The lb ~~·:b::el~ Elanore Lehmim said ·Miss and the praise of Michigan guard like my dearly beloved motber-in-law. l was'.sure that this cow Gabor told her in December resembled my mother-in-law, as they had a great deal of Steve Grote. she would be hired if she Check <?ur Budget Shop For "The big difference in the mannerisms in common. The only thing tbat was different was · moved to the West Coast, but New Furmtur e At Budget Prices. second half as far as I was that my mother-in-law was a lot meaner than this cow. The . informed her upon her concerned was Wisman 's cow certainly resembled my dearly departed mother-in-law. Is arrival she no longer was play at point guard," Grote it possible that this cow could be reincarnated from my wanted. · said. "He's much quicker · mother-in~law? She is seeking reimburseCoach Tom Meadows has than Crews and I just couldn't Signed : Genevieve. ments lor travel and ·other announ ced the Spring Tennis Middleport, OhiO expenses, plus exemplary schedule for Rio Grande put the pressure on him like I Dear Genevieve : did on Crews in the first half. Open Fridays .Til 8:00 mental anguish College. According to Coach That allowed them to run As you know, ! am not a strict discipline of reincarnation. and Meadows 13 men are trying their offense." However, there is some evidence that this is possible. From damages. ·out for the 8 man squad. "He moved the ball where wbat I have read, the departed spirits do not usually come SCHEDULE he had to move it," Knight back at a location near your home. The spirits usually locate in Date Opponent Place sald of Wisman. "We went some other place. This Is a novel situation and I would suggest Mar. 31 Malone College Home with him because he could that you contactDr. lgor Ipswich for his views on the situation. Apr. I Cedarville College I would also suggest that any readers of my column who move tbe ball around a little Away bit quicker. bave bad similar experiences please write to me at once as to The "NOTHIN Apr. 7 Cedarville College "I don't believe he played ascertain their views on this rna tier. Tbls .ties in with the NECKLACE " pr()Ves Home in.any toutnament games this heaven theory. I will have Dr. Ipswich write you, and perhaps ,Less Is' more! We consldtrC Apr. 19Centra1 State Univ. ·year. Here's a kid who he can come down and see the cow and make his observations. this to be the most fem 1 Home doesn't even have any In the meantime, I would suggest that yoil avoid seeing the item In our Jewelry Apr. 23 Mt. Vernon thi s season! cow for the time being, as you may have the urge to rush it to tournament experience and I thought he played extremely the butcher, Such • touch of " •o>Brkle"' .. Nazarene Col. Away. well." Signed, Big Mac. .worn at the nec:kl lne, Apr. 27 Wheeling & W. Va. · Kriight said he made no chic, so sma rt, so f abulous! Slate W. Va. major adjustments in his , Renllnr nolld State halftime instrucllo118 to tbe May I M.O.C. Tourn. .....; '12111. Hoosiers. Cedarville "In the first hall we missed fora May 3 Central State Unlv. a lot of layups," he said. Away "There was no need for us at May II MI. Vernon the haH to change and we . . ... Nazarene Col. · Home kept going with what we were New Haven. W.Va. doing . We got the ball to Good Thru Sun., April 4 - Ct1ain Bibs Ph. aa:l-2525 May 15 N.AJ.A.. District Benson more In the second · iai'l Jewelry Necklaces 2~ · Cedarville half." . liquid SilVer Necklaces , Benson, voted the tourIndian Rings Buffalo Hor ns ·nament's outstanding player, ·Bicentennial Necklaces & finished with 25 points while Earrin gs, red, white & blu1 May came through with a Also Simulated Turquolsa game-blgh 26 oo 10-for-17 Jewelry "The Insurance Store" shooting. B r a cel ets, Pen d ants , "The second hall was a Complete Pierced Earrings matter of going out and Insurance Service gathering yourself," Benson said. "I bad to go stronger to the hoop, get the ball off the boards and play harder." Now FeaturinK l.:hocolate & Vanilla The deceptively-quick Buckner continued ' hls - Twist Cones~ outstanding play In !be tournament with 16 points, Phone eight rebound• and five Pierced Earrlng s.-$2.00' up steals. Hoops, Ple fced Look- SUO POM11tov 214 E: Main [ 992-5248 May was uked how he felt cS~ following tbe pme. "I gueu you can't Ilk for "QUALITY and iiDYlhinl! more aa far aa SiltY ICE" Middleport . playing to our potential. This Ohio Is the national cballlJIIonship. Court Street • Pomeroy I don't know what more you can ask for." rough spots against Michigan HARIMARE ICE ~:~b. the Hoosiers through the ' SAYRE PARTY • 99~ 69~ EDON TOILET TISSUE ONLY •• •••••••• I BEAUTY BUY Plastic Gallon Legislature in briefs ..... COLUMBUS (UP!) - A HB1164 Maddux -Changes glance at activity Monday in the filing date for write-In the Ohio Gtneral Assebmly : candid!ltes and slate of )l'esiSENATE dential electors. Vote: 29-0. Bills Introduced Am. Sub. HB1166 Del Bane SB531 Meshel - Creates a Provides for the division of banks rotary fund establishment of school and ere a tes new zones. Vote : 29-0. classifications lor certain Coulereet named division employes. SB391 Secrest - Confinns Bills Passed agreements by the lake lands SB299 Woodland administrator at Buckeye Authorizes the board of Lake. Conferees: Secrest, building standards to adopt Bowen, Gaeth. regulations relating to HOUSE conservation of energy. Vote : No session held. · '•'• AT BAKER'S Mark V Better Buy! Plastic Gallon ----------- -- ~ ---- -- ----- PRODUCE BUY 49~ ONLY ------------------------FAIRMONT 89~ 4 PAK BROUGHTON Cottage Cheese '1 :[:! heritage·house Mark V Better Buy!- TOP QUALITY GRADE B LARGE 89~ HOT ·COCOA MIX REESE MORtON COUNTRY TABLE DINNER CHICKEN BEEF SALISBURY 89~ CARNATION Candy Buy! FLEISHMAN • SIZe lb. • SUPER SAVER FROZEN FOODS By CIIRI8 8CHERF UPI 8por1l Writer PHILADELPWA (UP!)Last year's Indiana Hoosiers may have had a more versatile offense, but this year's have a na tio nal championship -tha nks to Kent Benaon and Scott May. Benson and May, responsible for getting Indiana through the regular season undefeated and Into the NCAA title game; carried . Grade A Breasts ........••....... :••....••.....•.. lb. Grade A Legs & Thighs .....•.............•...lb. Grade A Drumsticks .............................lb. Grade A Thighs ..............•.....•....•·•......... lb. Grade A Wing's ..••..•...••....•...•.•.•••..••...• ~ .lb. Grade. A ·Chicken Livers ...••• ~ .............:lb. Grade A Hearts & Gi:z:zards ............. Jb. Prince and Spaghetti $ MIDDLEPORT. U. FAMILY PACK SUPER SAVER 8 '. PHONE 992-3480 Welker's GRADE A· CHICKEN BATH$ SIZE BARS box SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10. ' TOILET SOAP 3 lb. '. Corner Mill and Second Sis. Tueaday, March 30,1976 . ' .til . Goessler's Jewelry Store ·. --.- • -... ........; .,. ..., ....' �' 7 .,.-The J'~oy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~. Mardl_30,1t71 :a.e•u•-•~::.~ db ~.-~. Officer Don Roach i conducts .- inspection i AIMOOR STAR §~ .... ...• Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bouel '·' Middleport Police Officer Van Meter, P. J. Harris, Don Roach conducted Sammy Plantz, Jeff uniform inspe ction when Harrison, Tim Wamsley, Middleport Cub Scout Pack Ronnie Denny, John Bacon 245 met Thursday night at the Ill, Allen Spaulding, Danny Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Thomson, Scott Gheen , American Legion Home in Charles Davis, Brian Ge()fge, Middleport. Brent George, Keith Scott; The color guards, Steve den mothers, Marilyn Poulin, Crow and Scott Gheen, Judy Crow, Donna Gheen and presented the flag and the Nancy Van Meter, Danny Webelos led the pledge of Thomas, Sr., Webelo leader, allegiance and conducted and Cubmaster Jack Bacon. opening games . Members of April 3 was set for the the pack displayed and ex- observance of "Keep plained their hobbies. The America Beauti(ul" day at bicentennial patch was which time the pack will awarded to Dick Bush and carry out a cleanup project in Keith Scott. Scott and Danny Middleport. Plans were made Thomas received the national for taking part in the presidential award ; the wolf swinuning program at Rio badge went to Melvin Van Grande, a five week course Meter, Ronnie Denny and held on five consecutive Steve Crow and Crow Saturdays. The pinewood received a golden arrow. The derby was set for the April bobcat patch went to Billy meeting. Plans were made Weaver and David Hoover. for a display window at the The observance of Scout Baker Furniture Store . The Sunday was-discussed. Those · window display will be who took part were David featured for about two weeks. . Fisher, Carl Moodispaugh, Following the closing by the Billy Weaver, Richard Wehelosand the formation of Poulin, Steve Crow, Max the living circle, refreshBlake, David Hoover, Melvin mcnts were served. PEARL AND LOCUST STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO S~ T. 9-9 SUNDAY 11·5 STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAy IN ;~HE PIE«:;E Coupon Good in Grocery, · ONLY ' 200 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH '10.00 ORDER OR MORE • ,. ,. .. ,. • BAITER & BAKE FISH ' EXPIRES: 4-3·76 Columbia BALLARD SAUSAGE SLICED BACON 12 oz. pkg. ' Honey Bee or Sage as~ ASH & CHIP STYLE 24 l-Ib. roll oz. BOX Sport exhibit viewed A visit to the Meigs Museum, Pomeroy, to view the sport exhibit was made by CUb Seoul Pack 242 Monday afternoon. Michael Gerlach conducted the boys on the tour and presented the slides in the mini-theatre. Scouts in the group were David Duffy, Jerry Wolfe, Lee Dill, Greg Michael, Erich Philson, Greg Satterfield, Tim Patterson, Randy Ar· mes, John Frank, Jeff Frank, Corey McPhail, Bobby Spires, Todd Adams, Scott Grueser, David Ebersbach, .. ~~:».:.">~"<$ Darin Roush, Eric Thoren, Jack Justis and Gary Foley. Accompanying the scouts were Mrs. John Philson and Sarah, Mrs. Austin Wolfe and Amy, Mrs. James Adams and Kim, Mrs. Jeanette Dutty, Mrs. Gerald Dill, Jerenna and DeWayne, Mrs. Don Roush, Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Scott and Heather, Mrs. R. S. Corson, Mrs. Larry Ebersbach and Chris, Mrs. Pete Thoren, Mrs. Pete Michael, Lori, Trisha, and Glenna Rummel. •:.:_: ;.~m~· t.s Leop Year Necusary? Rap : I know Julius Caesar reformed tile calendar to Include a Feb. 29 every four years (though I've never ltaured out why) . But who started the custom of women propoalng to men In Leap Year? - QUINT Quint : Female aggression may have got its start back in the 12005 when the Scottish Parliament passed a law forbidding any man to turn down a woman who proposed to him during Leap Year. Penalty for rejection was the equivalent of $500. Ah, Women's Rights - you've slid a bit since then! HELEN +++ NOTE FROM SUE : We got this lltUe gem from "The Family Economist," an Institute of Life Insurance newsletter. Here Is some more data on the incidence and merlla of marriage, as assembled by the Inatiblte : Some two million marriages look place laat year, and many of tllese were remarriages: about three In ten In a recent survey . (AIIA!rnate life styles ARE making a dent, however : Thenqillber of marriages in the U.S. dropped nearly three per cent In the 12-month period ending last August - the first significant decline since World War II.) II marriage is good for men in terms of health, It Is also good for women. According to goverrunent statistics, married women's lifespans are longer than those of unwed women. A University of Michigan study found that marriage practically triples chances of career success lor men. Marriage can also aid a woman 's business successes. Researcher Dr. Margaret Henning of Boston's Slnunons College, reports that women )Vhose careers were started while they were single often rise to top management after marriage. According to another University study, married persons, both male and female, are happier with their work. In the 45and-<>ver age group, they were five times more content in their jobs than were the unmarried toners. 11 all that isn't enough, please note marriage may keep a man out of jail. Males who remain single are more apt to get Involved in criminal activities. On the down side, though, remember Nietzsche's quote : "II married couples didn't live together, happy marriages would be more frequent.'' And then there's Zsa Zsa who said, "A man In love is incomplete until he weds. Then he's finished !" ~ Getting hack to Leap Year; it really doesn't matter : a woman might as well propose - any year - for her huoband will claim she did anyway. +++ Rap : . · My daughter is 24, unmarried, and not even worried about it. She says smart females wait UU tlleir late 20s to decide on one man and adds that aimost 50 per cent of women now remain single until they are between 20and 24. She'll have a lot better chance of avoiding divorce this way, she insists. What do you tllink? - WORRIED MOM Mom : I'm with your daughter. Why jump Into marriage before you're ready, mainly to placate worried parents? With many men remaining bachelors until their 30s these days, she'll still have good choices - when the time comes.- HELEN Social Calendar +++ . NOTE FROM SUE : Why worry about your daughter II she isn't worried? Some people (like me) are ready for ·marrlage · at 20. Others aren't. Be.glad she's enjoying life, and don't get pushy! TUESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER, O.E.S., 7:45 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic TempJe , for in- spection by Loella Hayes, . .SHARON HENIJERSON depul}'_ ~rand matron . BICENTENNIAL meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Rutland American . Legion, Beech Grove Road. · All committee and interested. persons urged to attend. f 11:1 M em ber· hono""nd MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday, 7 p.m. for work in Master Mason Degree. All Master Masons invited. STORE HOURS U.S. NO. 1 VIENNA SAUSAGE Can $100 Mon. - Fri. • • • • • •••• • • • • -9-8 • n1ons Sat.•····~············· Closed Sundoys lll 9-6 llllllllllllllll~~;;;;;;;~;...;;;;.;;~;.;;.,;;;.;.;....;;, ______________ THURSDAY GALLIA COUNTY Salon 612, Eight and Forty, Thursday, 6:30 dinner at the home of Miss Erma Smith, Spring Ave., Pomeroy. FOLGER'S . 3 LB. TRAY BIG JIM'S HAVE NOODLES aPkg oz.. ONLY 28e JOHN MANSVILLE SHEEriNG 3 LB. CAN UQUID DETERGENT 32 oz. $119 I I ' 2/99e LORIBI'S PIZZA GOOD TILL 4-3-76 . ' WITH PURaiASE OF 12 LB. PORK CHOPS I II 3 ROLLS BRAWN EY TOWELS GOOD TIL 4-3-76 . 100£XIRA • TOP VALUE STAMPS=::! 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS I I 'ARMOU_ 3-12 Ol PKG. OF RSTAR WIENERS WITH PUROIASE OF I GOOD TILL 4-3-76 I ! WITH PURQIASE OF I 3 LB, GRoU"D BE~ GOOD TILL 4-3-76 ·--- ,-----------------1 I \ I I 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE ST~PS TOMATO PASTE ' WITH PURCHASE OF 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS ····--GOOD TILL 4-3-76 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 4 PACK GENEML ELECTRIC UGHT BULBS • I" I I. roo EXTRA roP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF EACH SHEET OF PANEUNG ______ _. __ _ GOOD TILL 4-3-76 . 'i ' SUPPLIES -----··- ---------------I I I I. 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS AU. OF YOUR DO-IT-YOURSElf lfz"x48"x96'.' ALL GRINDS JOY GOOD TILL 4-3-76 . t RUTLAND BASEBALL meeting Wednesday, 6 p.m. at American Legion, Beech Grove Road. All interested parents and prospecllve coaches urged to attend. .I I •' ': WITH PURCHASE i SEMI-I»NtlESS HAM HAlf \' GOOO TILL 4-3-76 • :. . ... 4"x10' LATEX.WHITE I I HOUSE PAINT 88 GALLON . \ LETART, W. Va. - Mrs. Oscar Casto, presented the Clothing lesson ' " Your . Dollar" when the Cherok~ Extension Homemakers met March 23 at tile home of Mrs. Ollie Browning, Letart, with Mrs. Violet Stanton, hostess. Following the salute to the flag, the devotional leader, Mrs. Browning used as her topic, 11SW~t Assurance". Scripture was Peter I : 3-9. Miss Sharon Henc)erson has been selected by the Future Homemakers of America , Eastern High School Chapter, as the March girl of the montll . Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson, Guysvllle · Route 1, sbe is a sophomore and has been active In FHA tor a year. She has beeh In 4· H for six years,and Is president of the Alfred Angels Club. Sharon Is a member of tile Alfred Methodist Church and her hobbies Include MASON - The Su\Jshlne horseback riding, music and Class of the Mason United · sports. Methodist Church met recenUy at the home of Mrs. ..fllurl Megee with ' Mrs. · .William Zerkle, co-hostess. Due to the success of the yard sale held last year, the group will hold another June 4 and KINGISATSEA ' NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Navy Airman Recruit Scott D. King, son of Mrs. Vera Thompson of New Haven, Is serving aboard the Aircraft Carrier USS Independence and recenUy participated In Fleet Exercise " National Week XX.'' Twenty six ships and over 17,000men took part In the exercise held In the Tyrrhenian Sea between mainland Italy,- Slcllly, and Sardinia. A 197o graduate of Wahama High School, he joined the Navy In August, 197o . DANCE PLANNED TUPPERS PLAINS - A square dance will be held at th.e Tuppers Plains Elemenlary school on April3 from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Music will be provided by Chord Kings. The event is being sponsored by Bar-30. Refreshments will be served by the Tuppers Plains Community Club. TURKEY DINNER SET TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plalhs Community Club will sponaor a turkey dinner Friday, April 2 at the Orange Township Fire department from 5 to 7 p.m. The menu Includell turkey, dressing , potatoea. gr.vy, baked beana, noodles, slaw, pie and beverage. PIPE SPRINGTONE :· 200 EXTRA roP viUE STAMPS --· BlACK PLASTIC DRAIN Mrs. Casto presents lesson to homemakers Mrs. Oscar Casto presided. , The group voted to buy material to make a qullt. Following a brief buslneaa meeting, refreshments were served to Mrs. Oscar Casto, Mrs . Gerald Clark, Mrs . Allarah Dewhurst, Mrs . Willa Scltes, Mrs . Sally Smith, Mrs. Kate Stone and Mrs. Emma Paugh by Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Browning. Sunshine Class meets Reed talks on education EAST MEIGS - Gary Reed talked on special education at a recent meeting of the Eastern Future . Homemakers of America . Plans were made lor a FHAFFA party. The award of merit and the state degree · Interviews were discussed. Pam Kautz presided at the meeting. Refreshments were . served. Next meeting will be April 13 at the high school. o. · Mrs . Russell Barton, president, opened the meeting . Mrs. William Zerkle presented devotionals and gave a bicentennial reading. The class decided to cooperate with the town In its bicentennial celebration. Attending the meeUng were Mrs . Landon Smltll, Miss Hilda Weiss, Mrs. Mlldred Riley, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Miss Mary Dudding, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Russell Barton, Virginia Stauffer, Miss Lorena Weiss, Mrs. Ehber Roush, MrsGe . GlaCardys T omas, Mrs. orge son, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. E. A. Schaekel, Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mrs. Mary Berry, Mrs. Matilda Noble and hostesses Mrs. Megee . and Mrs. Zerkle. HERE FOR VISIT Mrs . R. S. Corson of · Morgantown is here visiting her son-in-law and daughter, BACK HOME Mr· and Mrs. Hugh McPahll, Mrs. Carl Brannan of Curey, Scott and Heather, Middleport" and Mrs. James . Syracuse. Simpson have returned from visiting in Columbus with TWINS BORN Mrs. Susan Rawlings and Mr. Mrs. Eloda Webb of Midand Mrs. Robert Jay . dleport . Is the greatgrandmother of twin girls. The babies have been named M&rllyn and Mariana and are tile daughters of Mr. and Mrs. PROGRAM AT HOLZER RIO GRANDE - A con· Robert Webb, Asbury Park, . sultant from the American N. J. Book Co. will be at Rio Grande College on Tuesday, DINNER IS SUCCESS March 31 to demonstrate his The senior citizens bean firm 's "Patterns In dinner held Friday night at Language" series, a the Center brought In ~. Language Arts program lor · Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, grades I through 8,1n the IRC director, reported. All of the In Holzer Hall ~ginning at 7 money with which to purp.m. ·All area parents, chase the food was coneducators, and Rio Grande trlbuted by Sheriff Robert College students are Invited. Hartenbach, Mrs. Thomas Admission Is free·. · noted. CONDUCT MEETING Mrs . Greta Suttle and Russell Moore, Meigs county elementary Sl!pervlsoro, conducted an inservlce meeting with the Salem Center stall Friday, 3:45 to 4:50 p.m. The subject presented and dlscuased was student discipline. Teachen attending were Mrs. Wykel WhiUey, Mrs. Ollve Page, Miss Rebecca Triplett, Mrs. Winifred Naas, Mrs. Anna Turner, Mrs. Roberta Wllson and John Costanzo. MIU.'I TO SPEAK Ron Milla, New lellngton, of the Ohio State Forutry Service, will be the lpelllrer at the Monday night meelln& of the Middleport Garden Club. The meelln& will be held at 7:30 p.m. In the Middleport Flreme~ ' s lounge. \ �' 7 .,.-The J'~oy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~. Mardl_30,1t71 :a.e•u•-•~::.~ db ~.-~. Officer Don Roach i conducts .- inspection i AIMOOR STAR §~ .... ...• Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bouel '·' Middleport Police Officer Van Meter, P. J. Harris, Don Roach conducted Sammy Plantz, Jeff uniform inspe ction when Harrison, Tim Wamsley, Middleport Cub Scout Pack Ronnie Denny, John Bacon 245 met Thursday night at the Ill, Allen Spaulding, Danny Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Thomson, Scott Gheen , American Legion Home in Charles Davis, Brian Ge()fge, Middleport. Brent George, Keith Scott; The color guards, Steve den mothers, Marilyn Poulin, Crow and Scott Gheen, Judy Crow, Donna Gheen and presented the flag and the Nancy Van Meter, Danny Webelos led the pledge of Thomas, Sr., Webelo leader, allegiance and conducted and Cubmaster Jack Bacon. opening games . Members of April 3 was set for the the pack displayed and ex- observance of "Keep plained their hobbies. The America Beauti(ul" day at bicentennial patch was which time the pack will awarded to Dick Bush and carry out a cleanup project in Keith Scott. Scott and Danny Middleport. Plans were made Thomas received the national for taking part in the presidential award ; the wolf swinuning program at Rio badge went to Melvin Van Grande, a five week course Meter, Ronnie Denny and held on five consecutive Steve Crow and Crow Saturdays. The pinewood received a golden arrow. The derby was set for the April bobcat patch went to Billy meeting. Plans were made Weaver and David Hoover. for a display window at the The observance of Scout Baker Furniture Store . The Sunday was-discussed. Those · window display will be who took part were David featured for about two weeks. . Fisher, Carl Moodispaugh, Following the closing by the Billy Weaver, Richard Wehelosand the formation of Poulin, Steve Crow, Max the living circle, refreshBlake, David Hoover, Melvin mcnts were served. PEARL AND LOCUST STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO S~ T. 9-9 SUNDAY 11·5 STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAy IN ;~HE PIE«:;E Coupon Good in Grocery, · ONLY ' 200 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH '10.00 ORDER OR MORE • ,. ,. .. ,. • BAITER & BAKE FISH ' EXPIRES: 4-3·76 Columbia BALLARD SAUSAGE SLICED BACON 12 oz. pkg. ' Honey Bee or Sage as~ ASH & CHIP STYLE 24 l-Ib. roll oz. BOX Sport exhibit viewed A visit to the Meigs Museum, Pomeroy, to view the sport exhibit was made by CUb Seoul Pack 242 Monday afternoon. Michael Gerlach conducted the boys on the tour and presented the slides in the mini-theatre. Scouts in the group were David Duffy, Jerry Wolfe, Lee Dill, Greg Michael, Erich Philson, Greg Satterfield, Tim Patterson, Randy Ar· mes, John Frank, Jeff Frank, Corey McPhail, Bobby Spires, Todd Adams, Scott Grueser, David Ebersbach, .. ~~:».:.">~"<$ Darin Roush, Eric Thoren, Jack Justis and Gary Foley. Accompanying the scouts were Mrs. John Philson and Sarah, Mrs. Austin Wolfe and Amy, Mrs. James Adams and Kim, Mrs. Jeanette Dutty, Mrs. Gerald Dill, Jerenna and DeWayne, Mrs. Don Roush, Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Scott and Heather, Mrs. R. S. Corson, Mrs. Larry Ebersbach and Chris, Mrs. Pete Thoren, Mrs. Pete Michael, Lori, Trisha, and Glenna Rummel. •:.:_: ;.~m~· t.s Leop Year Necusary? Rap : I know Julius Caesar reformed tile calendar to Include a Feb. 29 every four years (though I've never ltaured out why) . But who started the custom of women propoalng to men In Leap Year? - QUINT Quint : Female aggression may have got its start back in the 12005 when the Scottish Parliament passed a law forbidding any man to turn down a woman who proposed to him during Leap Year. Penalty for rejection was the equivalent of $500. Ah, Women's Rights - you've slid a bit since then! HELEN +++ NOTE FROM SUE : We got this lltUe gem from "The Family Economist," an Institute of Life Insurance newsletter. Here Is some more data on the incidence and merlla of marriage, as assembled by the Inatiblte : Some two million marriages look place laat year, and many of tllese were remarriages: about three In ten In a recent survey . (AIIA!rnate life styles ARE making a dent, however : Thenqillber of marriages in the U.S. dropped nearly three per cent In the 12-month period ending last August - the first significant decline since World War II.) II marriage is good for men in terms of health, It Is also good for women. According to goverrunent statistics, married women's lifespans are longer than those of unwed women. A University of Michigan study found that marriage practically triples chances of career success lor men. Marriage can also aid a woman 's business successes. Researcher Dr. Margaret Henning of Boston's Slnunons College, reports that women )Vhose careers were started while they were single often rise to top management after marriage. According to another University study, married persons, both male and female, are happier with their work. In the 45and-<>ver age group, they were five times more content in their jobs than were the unmarried toners. 11 all that isn't enough, please note marriage may keep a man out of jail. Males who remain single are more apt to get Involved in criminal activities. On the down side, though, remember Nietzsche's quote : "II married couples didn't live together, happy marriages would be more frequent.'' And then there's Zsa Zsa who said, "A man In love is incomplete until he weds. Then he's finished !" ~ Getting hack to Leap Year; it really doesn't matter : a woman might as well propose - any year - for her huoband will claim she did anyway. +++ Rap : . · My daughter is 24, unmarried, and not even worried about it. She says smart females wait UU tlleir late 20s to decide on one man and adds that aimost 50 per cent of women now remain single until they are between 20and 24. She'll have a lot better chance of avoiding divorce this way, she insists. What do you tllink? - WORRIED MOM Mom : I'm with your daughter. Why jump Into marriage before you're ready, mainly to placate worried parents? With many men remaining bachelors until their 30s these days, she'll still have good choices - when the time comes.- HELEN Social Calendar +++ . NOTE FROM SUE : Why worry about your daughter II she isn't worried? Some people (like me) are ready for ·marrlage · at 20. Others aren't. Be.glad she's enjoying life, and don't get pushy! TUESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER, O.E.S., 7:45 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic TempJe , for in- spection by Loella Hayes, . .SHARON HENIJERSON depul}'_ ~rand matron . BICENTENNIAL meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Rutland American . Legion, Beech Grove Road. · All committee and interested. persons urged to attend. f 11:1 M em ber· hono""nd MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday, 7 p.m. for work in Master Mason Degree. All Master Masons invited. STORE HOURS U.S. NO. 1 VIENNA SAUSAGE Can $100 Mon. - Fri. • • • • • •••• • • • • -9-8 • n1ons Sat.•····~············· Closed Sundoys lll 9-6 llllllllllllllll~~;;;;;;;~;...;;;;.;;~;.;;.,;;;.;.;....;;, ______________ THURSDAY GALLIA COUNTY Salon 612, Eight and Forty, Thursday, 6:30 dinner at the home of Miss Erma Smith, Spring Ave., Pomeroy. FOLGER'S . 3 LB. TRAY BIG JIM'S HAVE NOODLES aPkg oz.. ONLY 28e JOHN MANSVILLE SHEEriNG 3 LB. CAN UQUID DETERGENT 32 oz. $119 I I ' 2/99e LORIBI'S PIZZA GOOD TILL 4-3-76 . ' WITH PURaiASE OF 12 LB. PORK CHOPS I II 3 ROLLS BRAWN EY TOWELS GOOD TIL 4-3-76 . 100£XIRA • TOP VALUE STAMPS=::! 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS I I 'ARMOU_ 3-12 Ol PKG. OF RSTAR WIENERS WITH PUROIASE OF I GOOD TILL 4-3-76 I ! WITH PURQIASE OF I 3 LB, GRoU"D BE~ GOOD TILL 4-3-76 ·--- ,-----------------1 I \ I I 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE ST~PS TOMATO PASTE ' WITH PURCHASE OF 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS ····--GOOD TILL 4-3-76 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 4 PACK GENEML ELECTRIC UGHT BULBS • I" I I. roo EXTRA roP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF EACH SHEET OF PANEUNG ______ _. __ _ GOOD TILL 4-3-76 . 'i ' SUPPLIES -----··- ---------------I I I I. 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS AU. OF YOUR DO-IT-YOURSElf lfz"x48"x96'.' ALL GRINDS JOY GOOD TILL 4-3-76 . t RUTLAND BASEBALL meeting Wednesday, 6 p.m. at American Legion, Beech Grove Road. All interested parents and prospecllve coaches urged to attend. .I I •' ': WITH PURCHASE i SEMI-I»NtlESS HAM HAlf \' GOOO TILL 4-3-76 • :. . ... 4"x10' LATEX.WHITE I I HOUSE PAINT 88 GALLON . \ LETART, W. Va. - Mrs. Oscar Casto, presented the Clothing lesson ' " Your . Dollar" when the Cherok~ Extension Homemakers met March 23 at tile home of Mrs. Ollie Browning, Letart, with Mrs. Violet Stanton, hostess. Following the salute to the flag, the devotional leader, Mrs. Browning used as her topic, 11SW~t Assurance". Scripture was Peter I : 3-9. Miss Sharon Henc)erson has been selected by the Future Homemakers of America , Eastern High School Chapter, as the March girl of the montll . Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson, Guysvllle · Route 1, sbe is a sophomore and has been active In FHA tor a year. She has beeh In 4· H for six years,and Is president of the Alfred Angels Club. Sharon Is a member of tile Alfred Methodist Church and her hobbies Include MASON - The Su\Jshlne horseback riding, music and Class of the Mason United · sports. Methodist Church met recenUy at the home of Mrs. ..fllurl Megee with ' Mrs. · .William Zerkle, co-hostess. Due to the success of the yard sale held last year, the group will hold another June 4 and KINGISATSEA ' NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Navy Airman Recruit Scott D. King, son of Mrs. Vera Thompson of New Haven, Is serving aboard the Aircraft Carrier USS Independence and recenUy participated In Fleet Exercise " National Week XX.'' Twenty six ships and over 17,000men took part In the exercise held In the Tyrrhenian Sea between mainland Italy,- Slcllly, and Sardinia. A 197o graduate of Wahama High School, he joined the Navy In August, 197o . DANCE PLANNED TUPPERS PLAINS - A square dance will be held at th.e Tuppers Plains Elemenlary school on April3 from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Music will be provided by Chord Kings. The event is being sponsored by Bar-30. Refreshments will be served by the Tuppers Plains Community Club. TURKEY DINNER SET TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plalhs Community Club will sponaor a turkey dinner Friday, April 2 at the Orange Township Fire department from 5 to 7 p.m. The menu Includell turkey, dressing , potatoea. gr.vy, baked beana, noodles, slaw, pie and beverage. PIPE SPRINGTONE :· 200 EXTRA roP viUE STAMPS --· BlACK PLASTIC DRAIN Mrs. Casto presents lesson to homemakers Mrs. Oscar Casto presided. , The group voted to buy material to make a qullt. Following a brief buslneaa meeting, refreshments were served to Mrs. Oscar Casto, Mrs . Gerald Clark, Mrs . Allarah Dewhurst, Mrs . Willa Scltes, Mrs . Sally Smith, Mrs. Kate Stone and Mrs. Emma Paugh by Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Browning. Sunshine Class meets Reed talks on education EAST MEIGS - Gary Reed talked on special education at a recent meeting of the Eastern Future . Homemakers of America . Plans were made lor a FHAFFA party. The award of merit and the state degree · Interviews were discussed. Pam Kautz presided at the meeting. Refreshments were . served. Next meeting will be April 13 at the high school. o. · Mrs . Russell Barton, president, opened the meeting . Mrs. William Zerkle presented devotionals and gave a bicentennial reading. The class decided to cooperate with the town In its bicentennial celebration. Attending the meeUng were Mrs . Landon Smltll, Miss Hilda Weiss, Mrs. Mlldred Riley, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Miss Mary Dudding, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Russell Barton, Virginia Stauffer, Miss Lorena Weiss, Mrs. Ehber Roush, MrsGe . GlaCardys T omas, Mrs. orge son, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. E. A. Schaekel, Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mrs. Mary Berry, Mrs. Matilda Noble and hostesses Mrs. Megee . and Mrs. Zerkle. HERE FOR VISIT Mrs . R. S. Corson of · Morgantown is here visiting her son-in-law and daughter, BACK HOME Mr· and Mrs. Hugh McPahll, Mrs. Carl Brannan of Curey, Scott and Heather, Middleport" and Mrs. James . Syracuse. Simpson have returned from visiting in Columbus with TWINS BORN Mrs. Susan Rawlings and Mr. Mrs. Eloda Webb of Midand Mrs. Robert Jay . dleport . Is the greatgrandmother of twin girls. The babies have been named M&rllyn and Mariana and are tile daughters of Mr. and Mrs. PROGRAM AT HOLZER RIO GRANDE - A con· Robert Webb, Asbury Park, . sultant from the American N. J. Book Co. will be at Rio Grande College on Tuesday, DINNER IS SUCCESS March 31 to demonstrate his The senior citizens bean firm 's "Patterns In dinner held Friday night at Language" series, a the Center brought In ~. Language Arts program lor · Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, grades I through 8,1n the IRC director, reported. All of the In Holzer Hall ~ginning at 7 money with which to purp.m. ·All area parents, chase the food was coneducators, and Rio Grande trlbuted by Sheriff Robert College students are Invited. Hartenbach, Mrs. Thomas Admission Is free·. · noted. CONDUCT MEETING Mrs . Greta Suttle and Russell Moore, Meigs county elementary Sl!pervlsoro, conducted an inservlce meeting with the Salem Center stall Friday, 3:45 to 4:50 p.m. The subject presented and dlscuased was student discipline. Teachen attending were Mrs. Wykel WhiUey, Mrs. Ollve Page, Miss Rebecca Triplett, Mrs. Winifred Naas, Mrs. Anna Turner, Mrs. Roberta Wllson and John Costanzo. MIU.'I TO SPEAK Ron Milla, New lellngton, of the Ohio State Forutry Service, will be the lpelllrer at the Monday night meelln& of the Middleport Garden Club. The meelln& will be held at 7:30 p.m. In the Middleport Flreme~ ' s lounge. \ �·~"'AStrQ:-"~~;\:""·F~r Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Graph • Bemk:e B - Oa<il For Wedneed•J· M•rch 31. tl71 ARIES \ (Mircft 21 -Aprll 1tl Though your tntentlons are good today. others may not ful . ly approve of your methods. Consider their vtews TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You may have a tendency to da y to give up too easily tf what you hope to accomplish can't be done at once Hang tn there GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Don't take financial risks today tn unfamfllar areas. or on people <tOu know ltttle about It could prove e~~:pensive . CANCER (June 21-July 22) You may ftnd yourself more 1n the spotlight than you realtze today, Don 't do anything to Jeopardize your s tand mg . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Us ually you have a rather optimlsttc oullook. Today, you could prejudge s tl ua lion s negatively before they even occur VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Someone who has borrowed from you . and who has not yet totally patd up , may seek to borrow aga tn today. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Today your acttons may be hampered because you're overly concerned with thetr effect on associates. Try to please yourself first. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) T re at co - workers as diploma trca lly as possible today or you mtght expenence a mrnor lnsurrectton Sugarcoat yo ur dem ands SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec:. 21) In sacral sttuattons today, put your best foot forward , If you 're not on guard yo u may do somethrng to make a poor tmpress•on CAPRICORN (De<:. 22-J•n 191 Temporarily set aside a task which may have a doubtful outcome. Tackle rt in a day or so, when you're in a more positrve frame of mtnd AOUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb. 19) Give you rseU a little reprteve today from pursuits or a mental nature. Do something that's fun - but phys•oal. a s well PISCES (Feb. 20·M•rch 20) It would be wtse to keep a tight rem on your purse s tr ings today . Don't assume new obltgatrons unless they're es- ®~ M•ch 31, 1976 You're an adventurous soul to begin with, but this year you may even be more enter prrsmg Look for unusual opportunities that may come your way through famtly contacts. Kroger ready for teamsters CINCINNATI (UP!)- The nation's third largest supermarket chain, the Kroger Co., is gearing up for a possible strike by Teamsters union truck drivers. " There are plenty of supplies on shelves and in the event of a strike we would shift from truck delivery to rail delivery wherever possible," says a Kroger official. "Butt'' added the official, "a long .term strike obviously would affect us, as it would many other busineSlles." Kroger, which has 1,220 stores in 20 states, is counting on its own huge fleet of 3,600 (truck) trailers to keep rolling even if there is a strike. Although the Kroger truckers are Teamsters members, a Kroger official said the company's drivers have their own contract and are not involved in negotiations now going on between major trucking companies and Teamsters. Kroger said it had no indication its drivers might refuse ID work in a sympathy strike. · Meanwhile, · federal gove~nt mediators , are S PM Puonco~oon Oey Monda'r' am . 9 until 9 a .m . for The Publ tsher reserves the r lgtp to edrt or re!ect ads ieclional deemed The ob publisher w rll not be responsible tor m ore than one incorrect insert ion RATES For Want Ad Servin Tuesday, March 30, 7:45 p.m. · 26 cents per word so.: consecuti\le msertions '15 Per Cent O i scoun ton pard ads and ads pard w i! h in 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 . 00 for 50 wor d, mrnrmum Each add i tional word 3 Grace Episcopal Parish Additional 25c Ch arg e per Actverlrseme nt OFFICE HOURS 8 . 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da ily , 8 30 am to t'2 00 REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES Noon Sa turday . INFORMATION Phon e today 99'2 21 56 DOOR PRIZES POMEROY LANDMARK Jack Carsey, Mgr. 1N LOV 1N G memo ry of our 1___.;.P.:.h.:o;.;ne.:...;.9.;.92;..-.:21..:1.:t_ _-L beloved son and brother , .. O la n E Goodwin who passed away six years ago today , March 30, 1970 . In Memory w. cOoN HOUND dog, 11 months J . JQ ltp 3·23 .6tc AKC Regis te r ed Coi lie Stud Se rvtce , Stardust King Phone (614) 985 4248 TWO work po n tes P hon e 949 3- 16 tfc 2578 -:::. : . . :::;. . ----------__ L ______ ____ _ 3·30 J tc Help Wanted ~otice to live rn, exce llen t living condition , plus salary Phon e 949 2433 after 6 p m 3 24 6tc LADY THERE WILL be a Sh oot ing Mat ch at the New Racine Fire D ept , bulldtng , Sat urday , April J, 1976 at 7·Jop m From Racme,take Co . Rd 28 (the Bashan Rd .) to the Ba sha n Fire Statton, turn r tg ht at the fire house and follow that road for abou t 1 112 m tie Bulldtng on left . Factory cho ke g un s only! 3 30 .tHe SOME ONE fo ltv e in wtth elderly lady, fo r more in formation , call 992 ·3457 3·30 5tc " HOME WORKERS ," earn S60 weekly addressing envelopes . Ru sh self addressed , stamoed en . velope . Southern D1ver sified , 1206 Camden Dri ve, Ric hmond , Vtrginta '2J229 3-28 -261p trespassin g w tthout perm issi on on my property . James Moh ler , Rt 7 by pass , Midd leport 3-3Q .Jt p HOU SEW IVE S Happtness tS Fun, Fashions and an E~~:tra GARAGE SALE, 145 In co me Phone (614 ) 696 · Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy 1143. Thursday and Friday , April . 3 28 -3tp 1-2 Phon e 992 7 556 NO J .Jo Jtp Employment Wanted WILL ca re tor patient, male WILL DO building and or female tn my home . 1 remodeling , roof i ng , have references . Phone plumbing , furnace repair, Shi rley Jones, Tuppers gas Dr Dil or general repair. Plain s, Ohto, (614) 667 3402 . Free esttmates and 3 26 31c reasonable rates Phone -~- -- --- -----Char les St nclair , 1614) 985 WILL do small gard e n 4121 or 992 ·2221. plow ing Wt1h Gravely tra ctor Phone 992 .7492 or 992 3716 3 26 18t p -------------Misc. Sales PUBLIC NOTICE TO TH t UN KNOWN HEIR S, THEIR E XECU TOR S. AD MINISTRATORS A ND ASS IGN S OF WAYNE CHE VA LIER , DECEASED . RESIDENCE UNKNOWN You are hereby not tft ed th a t a Complamt ha s been filed in l he Com mon Plea s Court of Me1g s Co unty , Ohio, Probat e Division, Court Hou se, Pomeroy , Oh10 , 45769 , Case No 2 1. 718 , by Edward Chevalier , Ad m inl st rat or of the Estate of Wayne Chevalier , Deceased , P la tnt tff , vs Edward Chevalier , el al ., and the r.tet r s, th etr ' unknown exec ut ors, adm in tst rator s and ass tgns of Wayne Chevali er . Dece ased , Deten~ants , whose restdences are unknown The ob je ct of the Complatnt and the demand for relief are to determine wh o are th e next of kin , h e1 r s at law , t hetr execu tors, admintstrators and ass tgns of Wayne Che va lt er, Deceased , entil led by the laws of this state to the nex t estate o f mher.tance and to det er mine th e sh ar e to which th e next of km or heirs at law , the•r exec u to r s. ad ministrators and assigns , are e nt ll led according to the st at ute in s uc h cases made and prov tded , and for such other re li ef as the co urt may determine You a r e hereby nottfted that you are r eQ uired to answer the Complamt w1th1n twenty eight days after th e last publ icat ton , the la st publication of whtch Wtll be on th e 6th day of April, 1976. CURTAINS , lam os. end tables . clock radto , good c loth lng s a te corner ot Ltncoln and 509 1~ ~ S. Th trd St, Middleport , Thursday, April 1 3 29 Jtc -------------- FAMILY Basement Sale, baby , children and ad ult clothtng, var household items . washer and dryer. small app l tances 1667 Lincoln Hgts . ,. 3-3o -4rp - -- - - - - - - - - - - GARAGE SALE. Apr il 2, 3, 4. J im Mav 's Garage, turn at Chester onto Co. Rd . 25, If• mi le 7 Family Sa le J -30 .4tp - -- - - - - -- - - - - 3 For Rent UNFURNISHED 14 X 70 mobtle home , total elec, 3 to n centr a l atr condit 1oner , excellent condt tion P hone 247 ·'2684 or 247 2664 J . IO lfc . FURNISHED, 2 bedrm . apartment, adults only , in Mtdr:fleport Phone 992 .3874 3· 12·1fc 2 BEDRM trailer . fu lly carpeted located on Rt. 143, close to Harrisonvi lle, J. chi ld Phone 742·3122 , 3-28 ·6tc 3 RM furnished apt ., utilities paid , 356 North Middleport Fourth, 3-30-31p 4 ROOMS and bath plus utility room , screened in porch. Forced air heat Phone 99'2 · 5630. MANN ING D. WEBSTER . · 3-30 6tc JU DG E AND EX -0 F F I C 10 Cl E ~ K, 3 -ANtr 4RM. furnished and COM MON PLEA S COURT. unfurnished a pis ~hone 992 MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO , 5434 , PROB ATE DIVI S ION 11 .9 tfc {2) '24 13) 2, 9 , 16, '23, 30 (4) 6, COUNTRY Moil tl e Horne 71c ~ark, Rt. 33, ten m iles north of Po meroy . Large tots wifh ' trying to head off the ci!n crete pat to s. sidewalks. ru11ners and off street threatened midnight par ki ng Phone 992 ·7479 . Wednesday strike by 400,000 12 -31.1fc Teamsters, most of them :fBE DRM house wtth bath tn over.the-road tru~ers. Rutland Phone 992 5858. 3 9.ff c -------------- ------------- - - ------------· offered $5,000 to 11111uggle the marijuana Into the United States. operaled on him In 1971. "We' re human hf'ings first and judges second, ·' Marks lllld. "When I learned thllt The girl, who has a hI 0e between two valves In her heart, will begin tests at a Tucson hospital this weeK. pleaded guilty to possessing marijuana for sa Ie. B ut Mar k S d eIaye d sentencing so he could see his da U ghte rand wife, who were deported after his arrest. A charge of transporting 'juana was dropped. marl A county probation officer, who lntervi-ed SanUago, "'" said the man was trying to ENJOY gracious liv ing at - Village Manor - in Mkl · dl eporl for as tow os 5130 per month with all u ttlll1es p_aid .. _TJl.V_e.. are brand new h igh Qua lity apartments at pnces you can afford Yo ur ren t In e ludes month lo mon th leases , all e lec . living, carpeting, range and refrigerator , free trash pickup , cable TV a t your expense. and on sife . launctrv fa c il it ies . Con ven;en t lo shopp;ng on Third and Mill SlreeiS In Mid . dleporl see the manager at. R lver!i Ide A par tm en ts or ca ll 992 -3273 Furn ;shed apartments are also available 2-2-7Bic raise '10,000 for the open- ,--------------- BEDRM troller , reol n ic e . heart Surgery a nd had been 2 Phone 992 -3324 . I 3-21 -lfc -------------UN F URNI S HED apl In Pomeroy , 2 bedrm , newly rodocoraled , fully c&rpe1ed Call ;n lhe early o .m . 9922288 2 22 lfc ..._ ___ _________ _ w •• "• SLOAN'$ CAIPfTING OONSTRUCnON '•' From 1 1helf to • hone. ell typu af building 1nd remodeUng from the · foundation ur, · Addition•, carpeting, PI nting, siding, roofin•, Plntlint". P•Ptr hanging etc .... Ph. f4f.2023 or 14:1·2667 2 19 1 mo . WIN AT BRIDGE • t,Frte e-stimates on car· ·peting and installation . We' ll bring salftpleslo your, home with no obligation. , See how you can realty s-ave. Mike Yaung, Manager Sales and Installation Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576f PI! one day or night .l: 14 1 nio 614 ..tn·2206 CAPI'AIN rely on safety play EASY WAITt SAY THAT Ae Atr-1: THE JUtS l!oROI<E' AND THE FLUID SPILLED ON MISS ~A L5FUSS AND ,.HEN - HOLD ~VEI<.VTHI>J(l, J.P.! AND D0"''T1] JUMP TO ANY CO NCLUSIONS ABOUT E>E.t>J(S ;!Wt>JNED ON THAT FWID! WHAT •HAPPENEO ~ GOT TO GET TO THE- LAB! NOW, JUST A MOMENf! WHAT\; THIS ALL A&OUTo FARQUAR~ .----------NORTH ID) 30 • A J4 • K 92 AS YOU YOURSELF THAT FLUij) MAY J!>E THE MEDICAL FINI> OP THE CENTUR.V! PR~DICTE-D·- t AI o!oA K752 WEST EAST ... 10 6 ~ 2 • 73 ¥QI08 3 tQ 87532 • J 10 9 ... QJ 98 • to I • .4 • ....• lARRY MIOBREY AUCTION SALE Or;~nge .. lost LADY 'S white gold watch in t he area of Krog er's in Pom eroy Reward Phon e 99 2 5938 or 992 3736 . J .JQ .6tp MAN ' S green billfold lost around Por tland containin!il valuable papers . If fo un d, phone 949 . 2417 , Jeffre y Frtend, reward . o ld Phone 992-7149 For Sale nr Trade zen, TUppers Plains -Che-ster Water Dlstrfct now selling bulk water to tanks on trucks at our new office! Located on St Rt 7 1 Mile Nort h of EasterrrHigh School Serve Yourself Dispenser Takil"'g Quarters only, one at a time , for 250 gallons of wa tl! r . Open all the T ime for your convenience 1 3·1·1mo. 5; DO-Bonanza 3; Family Altair 8; Star Trek 15. 5 : 3o-Adam • 1~ 4,13; News 6: Beverly Hillbillies 8; E lectric Company 20.33. 6. DO-News·3,4,8,1 0.13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV • --~---~·- D&D TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1976 ~ Pets a ~~ for the suraeon ." Santiago, an American citi· AVAILABLE Speakers: Robert Hutchinson and Joe Reed. BLIND ADS the child might only live for 1 lied an othe r year or so, ca BULK WATER 1975 CHEV. ESTATE WAGON $6095 Dark red , simulated wood trim , 3 seat, full y equipped with every Che v. option, low miles , new tille, boss's wife's car . Sticker $7,400.00. House, Easl Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio (BeSide Old Pomeroy Jr. H1gh Schooll cen ts Antonio Santiago says he transported 1,200 pounds of marijWIJIA to pay for heart surgery on his 11knonth-old daughter. . He was jailed, but Superior Court Judge Jack G. Marks, who underwent the same open heart operation five years ago, said Monday he would pay for Jackie Santiago's surgery. Marks has already paid travel apent~es for the alllng child and her mother from Guadalajara, Maico, to the United States and h•• consulted with the same HOUIICln, Tu., doc!AJI' who i MEEnNG 14 cents per word threeconsecutive rnsertions Sa dl y m 1 ssed Mother , Bro th e r s Sisters . Business Services 1975 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE 14195 Classic 4 door, co. demo wlth tow mileage, light green with green vi nyl roof, power door locks , windows, brakes, factory air, tint glass, comfortllt, cruise control , AM radio & tape, It's loaded and it's nice. 1975 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 56695 Red and white finish , double air, 1oaded wi th e\lery Chev optton, low mileage, never titled, Co Demo . Slicker Over SB,O\JO.OO. MAJOR QIEMICAI. 5 c ents per word one rnser ti on Min rmum Charge S l. OO ....,.' .' ' . 0 Pomeroy QUALITY Motor Co. ~EGULATIONS any Auto Sales 2 SIGNS·; - OF Day ot Publlcatron Father smuggled for daughter TUCSON, Ariz. (UP!) - Auto Sales Notice Can ce llat i on Correttions w ill be ac ceptE"d Television log for easy viewing Before Df'adt i ne BROWN BILLFOLD los t at Human e Society Thr ift Shop with good sum of m one v and impo r tan t papers If the lady will ret urn I t to the Human e Society Thr ift Shop, no questions asked 3. 28 6tc Wanted To Buy ~OLD furntture. ic e oox P.s . bra ss beds , o 1d wall telephones and parts , or com ptete1ho useholds . Wr ite M D 'Miller , Rt 2. Pomeroy , • Ohio Call 99'2 · 77 60. A 1963 FORD Econonne van, 3 speed , Phone 742 2190. 3-26-6tC 1969 C·60 CHEVROLET Dump tr uck , 14 tt bed , and cheater axle Good condition Phone (614 ) 667 .6304 3·26 · 12tp ---.,.=_,.------- - -- DUSTER 6 cyl., 3 speed. fair con dlflon Phone 99 2· 7176 or con ta c t 218 Condor St., Pomeroy , J '24·6tp WOU.LoliketObUY900d~ed manure s preader 99'2 7106 Phone 197 0 (U TL ASS Phone 992 34 10 Supreme 3 12 •fc 19 if CHEVROLET Statlorl wagon , v .a, 350 Phone 843 · 2459 3 28 31 p 1969 CHEVY , Chrome rims, tachometer, new tires, $800 . Also , 1964 Ford Galaxte 500. $200. Phone 247 2169 or '2 47 2251 3 28 6tp models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614 423·. 9531 . 4 . 13 lfc Watch for List Items Later . 3-17-1 mo. ROGER HYSEllS GARAGE Automobile and Truck Repair , State Rt. 124 Toward Rutland Pomeroy, Ohio 457'9 Phone : 992-5(;82 For Sale ---- ----------STE REO rad io. modern design, AM F M rad io, 8 track tape com b in alton Balance S101 60 or terms Call 99~ 3965 . 3 28 lfc of sail and rock salt for Ice and snow removal Ex ce ls ior Salt Works , East Matn St , Pomeroy , Ohto Phone 99 2 389 1 12 7 tfc -For Sale SAM1s PIZZA SHOP Italian-Style Pilla C1ll In orders •nd pick up tn twenty m lnutes . Loutei:lat 329-lrd Street Racine, Ohio Ph. • PUBUC ACCOUNTANT 94~2404 OPEN TUES THRU SAT. 6:30 TiiiiO :OO 3·l7 ·lmo Fro m :lhe large$1 Truck o'r Bui ldoze,-Radiator to the 1 smatle! t Heater Core . Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service. r PH. 992-6173 Flnancin~ ____________ 'CENTRAL REALTY 00. ' SIDING· SOFFITT ·-... GUTTERS -AWNINGS lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio '2 ••• Ph 991 -3993 4 10· 1'tf'lo . "' Racine Plumbing - - _ _ ___ REALTOR Racine, Ohio Need new roof or otllf repaired? Houu, roof, bun, shingles, build up, plintlng, electricll work, gutters & downspouts. furnaces, water heifers, wlter sottners, instilled & rep1ired. Sew1ge. Call us It 949·2112 or t4t-220l 3 28 · 1 mo BISSEll BUILDERS Ph. ('14'1985-4102 . 2 -12· 1 mo . D & 0 TR E' E Trlmm..ing , 20 years experitnce Insured , free est tmat es Call 992 2384 or !614) 698 ·7257 Albany 10 15tfc 'SEW"-;NG~A c~;;-;e-;~s . service, all The Fabric Authorized Se rv ice . Scissors · makes , 992 · 2284 . Shop , Pomeroy . Si nger Sales and We sharpen , and no slouch at the game or contract I Mtl5T BE GO IN' HAV·WIRE' 11iAT BIG GUY 'N1Tt1 lH' WHist<ERS- I SAW HIM AC.Atl - OR I 'THOUGHT I DID- Today·s hand was mis · played by Oswald Jacoby !then a very young player ) I KMEW HIM WELL A COUPLE 0' YEARS AGO - S1ms . who was watch mg . sa1d . " You r ea ll y c hucked t ha t I COOLON' T BE MISTA~EN - THERE COULDN'T BE BUT ONE MR . AM- ". .... - A North Carolina reader wants to know how to score seven diamonds redoubled and made with an overtrick . It seems the defe nders revoked and made just one trick . The answer is that the tncks taken at the revoking tnck or later and under no cir· cumstances will it cost the revoking side more than one tr1ck if it only takes one trick . (Da you have a question lor the experts? Wriro "Ask the Jacobys" care of thrs newspaper. The Jacobys will answer mdiv1duaf quest1ons '' stamped. se/1-addressod envelopes are enclosed The most mteresting quest1ons w111 be used in this column and win receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) by THOMAS JO~EPH ACROSS 1 Played fo r stakes G Playwright Bag nold 10 Egg spec1alty 12 Challenge 13 Heroine in 42 Across 14 Nibble at 15 Nigerian tribesman 16 "R.U.R." playwright ALLF:Y 00!> ....•-..• ' ' REMODELING. Ptumbin~J_ , heating and 1111 types dtf general repa ir . Work guaranteed . 20 veers ex , perlence Phone 992 ·2409 !'6 -1·tfc 18 R, ·•ian flVb 19 "I Lil 22 What · we ---------- - . .1 -w ILL do odd jobs , roof in g, ,-,.----'-"--. painti ng , haul ing, t reework , and mow ing Call 992 7409. J 28-tfc EXCAVATlJilG. B ACK HOE~ AND DOZER LARGE AND ' SMALL. SEPTIC TANKS IN S TALLED. . BIL /l. PULLINS , PHONE 992 . 2478, DAY OR NIGHT . 2·22 ·52t p . pamter 2 Asian river 3 Kind of • pad 4 Cathedral city 5- wild G Advantage 7 Hero in 42 Across 8 lnsh rebel group (abbr. ) 9 Moisture II Counterfeit catcher 17 - de deux 18 Minus 20 Lord High Executioner in 42 Across Yesterday's Alllwer 21 Watched 2% Word with towel or pan 23 On the briny 21 " A Wander- ing ~ I" 34 Cordage fiber 36 Wrest 37 Festive 38 Euro- pean river 39 Dullilrd 26 Beige 30 Bardot's 40 Package enhancer II Prunate 13 Purview "sununer" 31 Persons ain' t" '· R"E'A D I>-"M otco~O.,-::.-r' 9 :DO-Chlco & the Man 3,4,15;; Beretta 6,13; Cannon 8,10; Theater In America 33; Decades of Decision 20. 9 :3o-Oumpllngs 3,4,15. 10:oo-Mc Nuaughlon's Daughter 3,4,15; STarsky & Hutch 6, 13; Blue Knight 8,10; News 20 .. 10 :Jo-Aimanac 20; Monster Concert JJ. 11:DO-News 3.4.6.8.10.13.15; abc News 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie " Ali Together Now'' 6, 13; Movie "The Disorderly Orderly" 8; Movie "The Mountain" 10; Janakl 33. 1 ;00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. "- Swell" ~~U..L...o;~ii..I:U2....J.L.J.L.J,;I.....U..l..::.....:.......:.I..I...._...,...L..LJL.= 33 35 Cornered delivered righ t to vpur project Fast and euy Free estimates . Phone 'l992 -i284, Goeglein Ready Mi"' Co ., Middleport , Oh io 6 -30-lfc '' '' i tELWOOO BOWERS REPAIR ' - Sweepers, toasters, Irons. all small appliances Lawn mower , nexJ to State High way Garage on Route 7 Phone •5·3825 . • ... ~ "• • •• SEPTICT A NKS~'fii~a 1 -:::::::::7;7c)."i'l:A't:U::rr~~~\--;:;:r~~:i;M;:;:i0;~~~;:n;:y!j:r:;r---:---, :n s.nor 1~NOT L NO, I'M NOT HER Me. IWICNLY SEV(;NTY! 40 uncover A<:£~ BUT I [:0 REMf;:MBEF< MUST HAVE BEEN M.V 42 Gilbert and 1=-+-+-SH~ CNCE. TRY MY FATHER. WE I<EEP HIM ~~:an:~ FATHER . RETIRED~~~~ IN THAT LITTLE 44 Ready for BI.J.J6ALOW business ~--.....L....- Tl-iERG 45 London ·o;- 992 ·73-49 . 9·l8 11c - --- --- ---:-~--...-- ·excAVA.TING. dozer: -~~ and backhoe work ; up tic tanks Installed, dump trucks and to -boys for tlln ; will haul fill d irt , soil , limestone and grave . Call Bob or Rogtr Jeffers , day phone 992 ·7089, night phone 992 ·35'25 or 992·5232 - -~-.....,,......: ! ......• ~ WHY DO WE ·--------- --- HAVE10 GET UP SO EARLY? •' •• · l:rriAOFORD. 'A ucHonter 1 Complete S~ rvlce . Phone ~-­ • 949 2487 or 949 2000. Racine, Ohio , Critt Bradford . lQ-9-Hc t ENA BHJL FNVE l • " ll!! ' ' ENAHT WR RVDDWGE UWKE CA EK MVO ENVE SHEHIAJK LTWMMAL SNASBK. - WGE HK WR VGENWT I A.M., The Noon Rep01 I, ,, .,•• ' I • ancl5 P.M. ' .. ' '·~ _, ~ " r • ' II' ..o;~ •••• ". • ... • '" ., HARCI ~ ISIMPOE± r ; ITRAFOC f .... WHAT A MATA DOl< WHO WAN'TS, 10 MAKE AN 1 I I [J "ENTRANCE' 5HOULP DO. Now ......,..the clrcW lttten r J :'"lhebJ~u;.:.: Plill illlfiiiSUNSWIIIIIn '" •• J ''( I X XI I I J" ·• ,••, u I l • -• AIAIH MANGE HEC'TlC GUIDED " DAOBURN PLAVIN' VARMINT-- EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS N - I ' .. Afttwen Wbl11-.e ...IHU'*•••• MoeHEADS TO MATCH . CARD- C. JiniiiJ Den Unocrambtetheoe r..,r Jumbles, one Jetter to eHh square. to form four ordinary words. l'hter4.)''• -. ' ' c~• " • 1 " it: CRYPTOQUOTES LHKEGTPK roofing, con · plumbing and lob too llrQt or Phone 7~2 - 23~1. J -19.26tc work One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters . apostrophes, the length and form ah on of lhe words are all hmts. Each day the code letters are different .. • 2· 1l ·tfC metal 47 Trap DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW • tor .,.,-1--+-~~-+--1 46 Unite, as ' ": ~WJMOOM®~-::!:t!-t,c ~~ bobby ..'•• Modern Sanitation 992·3954 AT 6:GO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6 :3o-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7 .oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Telllhe Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News. 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Altair 15; Book Beal20; Know Your School 33 7 ·311-Last of the Wild 3; Name Thai Tune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book Beat JJ. 8:0()--Little House on the Prairie 3,4,15; New, Original Wonder Woman 6,13; Tony Or lando & Dawn 8, tO; ; The Way It Was 20; Decades of Decision 33. 8:3o-Lowelf Thomas Remembers 20. (2 wds. ) 28 Kind of coal 29 Feel 31 Be in a brown study 32 Suffers from "- 0 :u eu- ;;j'~~;;-1;'~;-To-;a--;-ed behind Rutland Grade Sc hool :runeup , brakes , wheel balancing , allnemenl Phone 7 42 2004. . 11 · 161fc ain't got" 25 Indian soldier 27 Retort to DOWN I Spanish '"'ain't, .' WILL do structton , heating . No too small 6 :2o-The Story 13. 6:30--Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Farmtlme 10. "' 6.4o-<lunce of Prevention 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6: ss-Chuck White Rports 1Q; Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7:DO-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CB5 News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 1· Jo-Schoolles 10. • 8:0o-Lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . JJ. 8 :3o-Big Valley 6. 9:DO-Not For Women Only 3; Phlf Donahue 4.15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9 ·311-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10. oo-cefebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4.15; Edge of Night 6; Magazine 8,10. 10 :3o-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. 11 :oo-Wheef ol Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :3o-Hollywood Squ&res 3,4,15; Happy Oays13; Love of Life 8.10; Sesame St . 20,33. 11 :5$--Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel' s World 10. 12 :011-Magniflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun 4: News 6,8,10. 12: 311-Take My Advice 3,15; A If My Children 6,13; Search for tomorrow 8, 10. 12.4$--Eiec. Co. JJ. 12: 5$--NBC News 3,15. 1 :oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phlf Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 : 311-0ays ol Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As the World Turns 8,10. 1 2 :DO-S20,ooo Pyramid 6.13. 2:3o-Ooclors 3,4,15; Neighbors r,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3 :DO-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; AU In The Family 8,10; Kup's Show 20 . 3:3o-<lne life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; Educating the Handicapped Children 33. 4 :DO-Mfster Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Switched 6; Mickey Mouse C lub 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Scorpio Letters" 10; Dinan 13. 4 :3o-Bewltched 3; Mod Squid 6; ; Parlrld<le Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntstones 15. · S:DO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5 :3o-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20.JJ; Adam-12 13. ~ ~· .------- -------- c 6 :00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 : 1$--Farm Report 13. ~ 3·29 -ttc ld Ill lUll SOI.Df 3·21- ~0it · - - -...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . The late Ph1hp Hal S1ms was a giant m every way He &Heating Take advantage of our prices . Quollly built homes. Nice lots •va1table in nice locations . WMPOAM·FM GAROEN Supply HeadQuarters Cabbaet, cauliflower, broccoli, htld lettuct end pansy plants . Atso , onion sets , setd potatoes of ell varieties end 111 full line of bulk aarden seeds . Headquarters also for fine produce. Mldw•v Mkt ,, Pomeroy , 992 2512. Pass Pass Opening lead - J t • ' WEDNESDAY,MARCH3t, 1976 ~mr~~ 3• 6¥ greatest auctmn bridge player ON W1nt thlt FOR SAL£ Pass Pass 1• ed aro und 300 pounds that d1dn 't include much fa t. He w as unquestionably the ALUMINUM HEA.R NEWS FIRST - -- -----------. 2N .T. Pass 4¥ heart to your ace at trick two and then lead back towa r d dummy . If West pli!YS a low hea rt you stick m dummy's mne . This will lose a triCk to a doubl eton queen, but that w1ll be all you lose Against the ac· tual holdmg or lour to the queen-10 in the West hand you • Ullllzallon 33. 6 : 3o-NBC News 3.~.15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfftlh6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:QO-Truth or Consequences 3; To TeiiThe Truth 4; Bowl ing for Dollars 6: Country Place 8; News 10; Name"lhatTune 13; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33 . 7: 3o-Hollywood Squares 3.~; Let's Deal With fl 6; 525,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13; High School T .V. Honor Society 15; Family Theatre 33. &:DO-Movie "The Red Badge of Courage" 3,4,15; HappyDays6,13; Or . Seuss8,10; Behind the Line• JJ; lnlernational Animation Festival 20. 8 :3o-Loverne and Shirley 6,13; Good Times 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9 :DO-Rookles 6, 1J; MASH 8.10; Adams Chronicles 20,33 9 :3o-Liberty 3.~ . 15; One Oay At A Time 8,10. 10 :DO-Famlly 6,13; What Now. Catherine Curtis? 8,10; Woman Alive ! 33; News 20. 10 : 311-Woman Alive 20; Woman 33. 11 : DO-News 3, 4,6,6, 10, 13,15; ABC News JJ . 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mystery of the Week 6,13: Movie " Jack of Diamonds" 8; Movie " Lifeboat" 10; Janak! 33. I:DO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. stood six foot three and weigh- revoke penalty only applies. to WIN.OOW5 SAVE MONEY?' ..._,_ ..' ~EPLACEMENT WANT TO . .TEAF,OJU) ', '• WINDOWS & DOORS Rutland 741 · 2331 Roger Wamsley l · l -1 mo; Pass Pass South By Oswald & James Jacoby STO~M R&J COINS --.,.- ----------- • TH~AWA~ 1\16 ~0'/Eil.. ! Blown into Walls& Allies Pass 1 .,_ WI, TH£~ A valla ble North ltasl 11.1!£~ THEY ~'{)O,M~ ""Blown · lnsulatiort-Services Find buried treuure . Coins, rings, silver, gold . Coin & Metal Detectors . For Rent or For S1te Real Estate for Sale West FREE ESTIMATES BUY , SELL or TRADE Rill Estlte For Sale r PO'!" ero'1 _ COINS Real Estate for Sale • 63 Both vulnerable •• this combination. You lead a Su ppose East held lour to th e queen-10 . Wes t would show out. You would rise with dummy 's kmg and lead a th1rd trump toward your jack Suppose the trumps broke 50 You would have to pay orr . +K 6 • Today , every expert knows the standard safety play with also lose one trick but not two. l Nathan Blgts R1diator Specia.l ist 3-18 -1 mo SOUTH "K Q98 •AJ 765 • SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. S TRAWBERRY plants . . Charles Foster , Rt 338 near AM -F M radio FM stereo , B WIlL dO Odd lO bS, roofing , Rac 1M e Locks and Dam . track . tape player wi t h painting , hauling, treework Phone 247 -2309 , speakers, turn tabte and 3 2 4 6tc I 72 AC RES Phone 742·2359 and mowing . Call 992 7409. head phones . Phone 949 -2167 3-30 301 p 3 2 26tc afte r 5 p m . --- ~ ----.------J .30·5tc 23 CHANNEL C. B. Radios , HOU SE on Linco ln Hgts 7 $109 95 up , antenna, $14 95 bedrm s, large kitchen , up A 1111 9 , Tuesday t hru $25 PER HUNDRED stufft!1g taroe basement , excellent Friday, 12 lill6 Saturday . 60 envelopes . Send self buy lor $9,200. With fur . TUPPE,R > PLAINS , , New 3 Central Ave ., Athens, Ohto addressed , stamped en bedrm . houses. carpeted, n ttur e, S10.700 . Ph one 992 3-21 -10tp velope Edrav Ma tis, Box range , , garage , larg! lots . 7648. 188 , Albany, Mo 6440 2. FHA financing available , 3 26·26tc J .JQ 8tp $21.900 Phone (614 ) 667. 6304 LARGE frame modern home BROWN hand tooled saddle 3-14·26tp Wtlh three acres land on and br id le , Sl50 . atso , 2 HOME for sa le by private Lin coln Hill , S25 .000 Phon e saddle stands , All are l1ke owner. 31• acres . 4 992 2720 NEW bi level home , 3 bedrm , new ~hone 74'2 2930 bedrooms, barn on bla c kl op 3·26·3tc builf ·in k it c hen , carP,et, 3.30 3tc road , gas and water Phone basement. garage in --.--- - - - - - - - - - ' 949 2023 ' basement , loca t ~d behind LOCU ST posts Phone 742 · 3 1 26tp grade s c hool , Long St, 2359 - -------------' Rutland . Oh io See Mi lo 3 30 ·12t p 1 ROOM house wit h ba th, good Hut c hison , or phone 742 · - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. location , full basement. 391 2306 , F AR MALL M tractor, $900, South Second , Middleport 3·'2J.tfc Grav ltvbedsandwagons , 13 Phone 992 .2265. • ft. self propelled comb ine. 3 21 12tp 1972 GMC ptc~up . v, ton G A Radek in . Phone (614) 698 · HOUSE , 4 rooms and ba th, 2 8852 car block garage on 111 acre 3 30 31P Virgil B.• Sr., BI'Gkor ground . '51 0.500 Phone 992 7597 pOMtchon)~ ~orov.O. BABY pigs , phone 949 2857 tc 3 28 6 POMEROY 2 story 3 30·12tc ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - frame . Almost new ·siding, t=BLOCKf;F arm-;11·~" ABOUT- ]!;; a cres of un . LOOK - Almost 4 ocres tra c tor with power pack devel oped land, consisti ng root & carport 3 BR , bath, near town with 2 septic Kenneth Hager , Coolville . of abo ut 141ots , each 50ft in porches, NG heat, small width and over 150 ft. 1n ..__ tanks and trailer . A real 3 JQ.Jtp yard. $8,000 . depth Has cify wa te r , and buy at $8,500. 5 YEARS OLD - 3 BR, santtarv sewerage . Can be GRAVELY tractor , lUSt CONVENiENT - Nice 3 financed Phone 99 2 5786 be . bath, dining R .• hardwood overhauled , dual wheels , 30 tween 1 and 5 p m B R. older home In prime in rnower, A 1 co nd ltton .floor s. Full basement . 3 28 6tc Phone 992 5840 . location . Hot water heat. Porches, forced air heat, 3.J0.3tc lull basement & mod kit . SACRIFICE Bv owner , about J/• acre. $19.500. Just S29,SOO . New Haven . West Vlrgmia , MIDDLEPORT FORD 9N tractor . overhaul, modern aiJ etectrtc three OUT OF FLOOD - Mod . 2 Recently renovated , 2 BR, Sl.150; Ford J ub il ee tra c tor , story br ick apartment B. R.'s, new dream kit., $1,750, Ford 86 1 tra c tor w1 th bath, utility R.. full bu ilding Four 3 bedroom bath, nat. g&s heal, patio loader . $2,350 ; Allts and two 2 bedroom apart basement, NG forced air Chalmers WD -45 tractor, and large level lot . Bargain ments Decor&ted plastered heat . Carport. 513,000. wide front end. S1,250 , used walls ' Complete Youngs at $12,900. 2 x 14 " plow . S175 , used 5 f t. RUTLAND - 2 BR , bath, town kitchens with disposal BUSINESS BUiLDING - 3 3 pt rotary mower , '5185 ; un tts . Storm windows and dining R , porches, garage. New Idea hay conditioner, rentals, 2 rented on 1st doors . Building comp letely Lot 50x100 . Close to school. S450 . 3 riding lawn mowers, insulated , front and rear floor with good Income. $8.500: $35 $110 , Luckett Farm entrances . Beautifully land ENORMOUS 4 big Equipment, Phone (614) 698· CHARM PLUS scaped, private park tng lo1. B. R.'s, 2 balhs. mod. kit., 303'2 or 698 7881, w Four apartme n ts com DURABt LITY Stone & washington St , Albany . nat. gas, F.A. furnace, vast pletely furn ished . Size of brick . Slated floors , NG 3-28 '26tc property 160 ft )( 110 teet corner lof, dbl. garage and forced air heat & air cond . Five year construction lob large shade trees. Only expected to be in full swing Needs 3 or 4 partitions, a 'COAL FO R ~ALE . CAB Coal $35,000 . . this Summer . Real shower or tub . Do It Company , 1 mile nort h of sacrifice , 559,900.00 . Return REAL NICE 3 neat large • Che~hire . on Rt 7 Pi ck vour yourself . $7,000. present loW rent 16 per cenl. B.R .' s , bath, large utility, ow n , 520 per ton Open 6 days PROPERTIES ARE Owner in poor health . Lives per week, or ca ll (6 14 ) 367 front porch, and large lot out of state Phone (304 ) 8112 · SELLING FAST WE 7J30 for furt he r tnforma t ion tor garden . Only S19,SOO. 2433 t .a 78tc NEED LISTINGS. 3 2B·7tc LARGE FARM Good 992-2259 or 992-2568 farm land, fairly good REG . POLLED Hereford herd fences, large 4 BR home, 2 bull , 5 yrs old , e,.;c , d is position , exc producer . farm ponds, minera lS, on RRS Farms , Phone 992 -5565 157 acres. or 992 2826 . NEXT TO STORE - Lorge 3·25-6tc 12 rooms with all utilities . KIDS IN YOUR HAIR- LOOK HERE. 2 story home In near new restaurant. Good 15 cu FT upright freezer , the countr~ . 3 farge bedrms., large spacious living excellent c ond ition . Phone location for renting . Asking room, dining room, k lichen with bullt-tno, bath, and 247 ·2205 or 247 ·2731 . lust S7500.00. utility room . 2 car concreto block g&rage, garden space 3-23 71t V. A. nathlng down, Dlhen 3 and strawberry patch, almost 1 acre of land . Where? Pet. SH us now for your 1974 YAMAHA 360 MX , $800, About 5 minutes trom Pomeroy on Co. ·Rd. JO. Priced future tnvutmtnl. or best offer Phone !614) only $11,000. 667 ·3759 or 667·3652 . S BEOROOr,1S- This nice 1'1:1 story home has a large 3.26 Sic living room with shiny oak flooring, dining room, nice kitchen with built-I ns, 2 bathroofns, 2 bedrqoms on llrtl RICHARDSON 27 x 8 fl t ra iler , bath, ld&al for floor, 3 nice Iy paneled bedrooms on the 2nd 11....-:, a teo 2 camping , Phone 992 -7669. Iorge porches. and a sun porch, garage. N.tural ges 3-28 -31t furn&ce Is very ec:onomlcal. Located on Scout Roed fn Chester, Ohio. Would you believe S12.800. 10 H.P SUPER Convertible Gravely with Electro Start. Soc key and 30" mower, plus step down gear for garden use . Call 992 7164 after 5 C.n For Appointment pm 3 28 lip ___ . .""' ••' l of 3·'23 ·1 mo . 3 30 5tc COAL , limes ton e and al llypes -t:ASHPa-;-dfOr-BII~~ke;-~ d Fire Department will hold a consignment auction at the fire house located in Tuppers Plains, Ohio on April 11th beginning at 10: 00 a .m. 1971 WORK horse or mule Phone Hugh Le tfheit , 99'2· GOO D HAY, never wet Phone 949 2523 5198 . 3 25 12 tc J -28-Jtc fiMBER . top price for s tand1ng ltmber Call (614) 446 8570 J .7 lfc Twp . Volunteer " •••• N TEACHER HAS AN INTERESTING SHE SA'{S TEACHING IS LIKE BOWLING ALL '{OV CAN DO 15 RCX.L ~LL DOWN 1Hf MIDDLE HOPE '{00 TOVCH MOST OF THE STUDENTS 51-lE MUST 13E A TER:tWkE ~OWLE~! .. '" ' I �·~"'AStrQ:-"~~;\:""·F~r Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Graph • Bemk:e B - Oa<il For Wedneed•J· M•rch 31. tl71 ARIES \ (Mircft 21 -Aprll 1tl Though your tntentlons are good today. others may not ful . ly approve of your methods. Consider their vtews TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You may have a tendency to da y to give up too easily tf what you hope to accomplish can't be done at once Hang tn there GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Don't take financial risks today tn unfamfllar areas. or on people <tOu know ltttle about It could prove e~~:pensive . CANCER (June 21-July 22) You may ftnd yourself more 1n the spotlight than you realtze today, Don 't do anything to Jeopardize your s tand mg . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Us ually you have a rather optimlsttc oullook. Today, you could prejudge s tl ua lion s negatively before they even occur VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Someone who has borrowed from you . and who has not yet totally patd up , may seek to borrow aga tn today. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Today your acttons may be hampered because you're overly concerned with thetr effect on associates. Try to please yourself first. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) T re at co - workers as diploma trca lly as possible today or you mtght expenence a mrnor lnsurrectton Sugarcoat yo ur dem ands SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec:. 21) In sacral sttuattons today, put your best foot forward , If you 're not on guard yo u may do somethrng to make a poor tmpress•on CAPRICORN (De<:. 22-J•n 191 Temporarily set aside a task which may have a doubtful outcome. Tackle rt in a day or so, when you're in a more positrve frame of mtnd AOUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb. 19) Give you rseU a little reprteve today from pursuits or a mental nature. Do something that's fun - but phys•oal. a s well PISCES (Feb. 20·M•rch 20) It would be wtse to keep a tight rem on your purse s tr ings today . Don't assume new obltgatrons unless they're es- ®~ M•ch 31, 1976 You're an adventurous soul to begin with, but this year you may even be more enter prrsmg Look for unusual opportunities that may come your way through famtly contacts. Kroger ready for teamsters CINCINNATI (UP!)- The nation's third largest supermarket chain, the Kroger Co., is gearing up for a possible strike by Teamsters union truck drivers. " There are plenty of supplies on shelves and in the event of a strike we would shift from truck delivery to rail delivery wherever possible," says a Kroger official. "Butt'' added the official, "a long .term strike obviously would affect us, as it would many other busineSlles." Kroger, which has 1,220 stores in 20 states, is counting on its own huge fleet of 3,600 (truck) trailers to keep rolling even if there is a strike. Although the Kroger truckers are Teamsters members, a Kroger official said the company's drivers have their own contract and are not involved in negotiations now going on between major trucking companies and Teamsters. Kroger said it had no indication its drivers might refuse ID work in a sympathy strike. · Meanwhile, · federal gove~nt mediators , are S PM Puonco~oon Oey Monda'r' am . 9 until 9 a .m . for The Publ tsher reserves the r lgtp to edrt or re!ect ads ieclional deemed The ob publisher w rll not be responsible tor m ore than one incorrect insert ion RATES For Want Ad Servin Tuesday, March 30, 7:45 p.m. · 26 cents per word so.: consecuti\le msertions '15 Per Cent O i scoun ton pard ads and ads pard w i! h in 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 . 00 for 50 wor d, mrnrmum Each add i tional word 3 Grace Episcopal Parish Additional 25c Ch arg e per Actverlrseme nt OFFICE HOURS 8 . 30 a m to 5 00 p m Da ily , 8 30 am to t'2 00 REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES Noon Sa turday . INFORMATION Phon e today 99'2 21 56 DOOR PRIZES POMEROY LANDMARK Jack Carsey, Mgr. 1N LOV 1N G memo ry of our 1___.;.P.:.h.:o;.;ne.:...;.9.;.92;..-.:21..:1.:t_ _-L beloved son and brother , .. O la n E Goodwin who passed away six years ago today , March 30, 1970 . In Memory w. cOoN HOUND dog, 11 months J . JQ ltp 3·23 .6tc AKC Regis te r ed Coi lie Stud Se rvtce , Stardust King Phone (614) 985 4248 TWO work po n tes P hon e 949 3- 16 tfc 2578 -:::. : . . :::;. . ----------__ L ______ ____ _ 3·30 J tc Help Wanted ~otice to live rn, exce llen t living condition , plus salary Phon e 949 2433 after 6 p m 3 24 6tc LADY THERE WILL be a Sh oot ing Mat ch at the New Racine Fire D ept , bulldtng , Sat urday , April J, 1976 at 7·Jop m From Racme,take Co . Rd 28 (the Bashan Rd .) to the Ba sha n Fire Statton, turn r tg ht at the fire house and follow that road for abou t 1 112 m tie Bulldtng on left . Factory cho ke g un s only! 3 30 .tHe SOME ONE fo ltv e in wtth elderly lady, fo r more in formation , call 992 ·3457 3·30 5tc " HOME WORKERS ," earn S60 weekly addressing envelopes . Ru sh self addressed , stamoed en . velope . Southern D1ver sified , 1206 Camden Dri ve, Ric hmond , Vtrginta '2J229 3-28 -261p trespassin g w tthout perm issi on on my property . James Moh ler , Rt 7 by pass , Midd leport 3-3Q .Jt p HOU SEW IVE S Happtness tS Fun, Fashions and an E~~:tra GARAGE SALE, 145 In co me Phone (614 ) 696 · Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy 1143. Thursday and Friday , April . 3 28 -3tp 1-2 Phon e 992 7 556 NO J .Jo Jtp Employment Wanted WILL ca re tor patient, male WILL DO building and or female tn my home . 1 remodeling , roof i ng , have references . Phone plumbing , furnace repair, Shi rley Jones, Tuppers gas Dr Dil or general repair. Plain s, Ohto, (614) 667 3402 . Free esttmates and 3 26 31c reasonable rates Phone -~- -- --- -----Char les St nclair , 1614) 985 WILL do small gard e n 4121 or 992 ·2221. plow ing Wt1h Gravely tra ctor Phone 992 .7492 or 992 3716 3 26 18t p -------------Misc. Sales PUBLIC NOTICE TO TH t UN KNOWN HEIR S, THEIR E XECU TOR S. AD MINISTRATORS A ND ASS IGN S OF WAYNE CHE VA LIER , DECEASED . RESIDENCE UNKNOWN You are hereby not tft ed th a t a Complamt ha s been filed in l he Com mon Plea s Court of Me1g s Co unty , Ohio, Probat e Division, Court Hou se, Pomeroy , Oh10 , 45769 , Case No 2 1. 718 , by Edward Chevalier , Ad m inl st rat or of the Estate of Wayne Chevalier , Deceased , P la tnt tff , vs Edward Chevalier , el al ., and the r.tet r s, th etr ' unknown exec ut ors, adm in tst rator s and ass tgns of Wayne Chevali er . Dece ased , Deten~ants , whose restdences are unknown The ob je ct of the Complatnt and the demand for relief are to determine wh o are th e next of kin , h e1 r s at law , t hetr execu tors, admintstrators and ass tgns of Wayne Che va lt er, Deceased , entil led by the laws of this state to the nex t estate o f mher.tance and to det er mine th e sh ar e to which th e next of km or heirs at law , the•r exec u to r s. ad ministrators and assigns , are e nt ll led according to the st at ute in s uc h cases made and prov tded , and for such other re li ef as the co urt may determine You a r e hereby nottfted that you are r eQ uired to answer the Complamt w1th1n twenty eight days after th e last publ icat ton , the la st publication of whtch Wtll be on th e 6th day of April, 1976. CURTAINS , lam os. end tables . clock radto , good c loth lng s a te corner ot Ltncoln and 509 1~ ~ S. Th trd St, Middleport , Thursday, April 1 3 29 Jtc -------------- FAMILY Basement Sale, baby , children and ad ult clothtng, var household items . washer and dryer. small app l tances 1667 Lincoln Hgts . ,. 3-3o -4rp - -- - - - - - - - - - - GARAGE SALE. Apr il 2, 3, 4. J im Mav 's Garage, turn at Chester onto Co. Rd . 25, If• mi le 7 Family Sa le J -30 .4tp - -- - - - - -- - - - - 3 For Rent UNFURNISHED 14 X 70 mobtle home , total elec, 3 to n centr a l atr condit 1oner , excellent condt tion P hone 247 ·'2684 or 247 2664 J . IO lfc . FURNISHED, 2 bedrm . apartment, adults only , in Mtdr:fleport Phone 992 .3874 3· 12·1fc 2 BEDRM trailer . fu lly carpeted located on Rt. 143, close to Harrisonvi lle, J. chi ld Phone 742·3122 , 3-28 ·6tc 3 RM furnished apt ., utilities paid , 356 North Middleport Fourth, 3-30-31p 4 ROOMS and bath plus utility room , screened in porch. Forced air heat Phone 99'2 · 5630. MANN ING D. WEBSTER . · 3-30 6tc JU DG E AND EX -0 F F I C 10 Cl E ~ K, 3 -ANtr 4RM. furnished and COM MON PLEA S COURT. unfurnished a pis ~hone 992 MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO , 5434 , PROB ATE DIVI S ION 11 .9 tfc {2) '24 13) 2, 9 , 16, '23, 30 (4) 6, COUNTRY Moil tl e Horne 71c ~ark, Rt. 33, ten m iles north of Po meroy . Large tots wifh ' trying to head off the ci!n crete pat to s. sidewalks. ru11ners and off street threatened midnight par ki ng Phone 992 ·7479 . Wednesday strike by 400,000 12 -31.1fc Teamsters, most of them :fBE DRM house wtth bath tn over.the-road tru~ers. Rutland Phone 992 5858. 3 9.ff c -------------- ------------- - - ------------· offered $5,000 to 11111uggle the marijuana Into the United States. operaled on him In 1971. "We' re human hf'ings first and judges second, ·' Marks lllld. "When I learned thllt The girl, who has a hI 0e between two valves In her heart, will begin tests at a Tucson hospital this weeK. pleaded guilty to possessing marijuana for sa Ie. B ut Mar k S d eIaye d sentencing so he could see his da U ghte rand wife, who were deported after his arrest. A charge of transporting 'juana was dropped. marl A county probation officer, who lntervi-ed SanUago, "'" said the man was trying to ENJOY gracious liv ing at - Village Manor - in Mkl · dl eporl for as tow os 5130 per month with all u ttlll1es p_aid .. _TJl.V_e.. are brand new h igh Qua lity apartments at pnces you can afford Yo ur ren t In e ludes month lo mon th leases , all e lec . living, carpeting, range and refrigerator , free trash pickup , cable TV a t your expense. and on sife . launctrv fa c il it ies . Con ven;en t lo shopp;ng on Third and Mill SlreeiS In Mid . dleporl see the manager at. R lver!i Ide A par tm en ts or ca ll 992 -3273 Furn ;shed apartments are also available 2-2-7Bic raise '10,000 for the open- ,--------------- BEDRM troller , reol n ic e . heart Surgery a nd had been 2 Phone 992 -3324 . I 3-21 -lfc -------------UN F URNI S HED apl In Pomeroy , 2 bedrm , newly rodocoraled , fully c&rpe1ed Call ;n lhe early o .m . 9922288 2 22 lfc ..._ ___ _________ _ w •• "• SLOAN'$ CAIPfTING OONSTRUCnON '•' From 1 1helf to • hone. ell typu af building 1nd remodeUng from the · foundation ur, · Addition•, carpeting, PI nting, siding, roofin•, Plntlint". P•Ptr hanging etc .... Ph. f4f.2023 or 14:1·2667 2 19 1 mo . WIN AT BRIDGE • t,Frte e-stimates on car· ·peting and installation . We' ll bring salftpleslo your, home with no obligation. , See how you can realty s-ave. Mike Yaung, Manager Sales and Installation Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576f PI! one day or night .l: 14 1 nio 614 ..tn·2206 CAPI'AIN rely on safety play EASY WAITt SAY THAT Ae Atr-1: THE JUtS l!oROI<E' AND THE FLUID SPILLED ON MISS ~A L5FUSS AND ,.HEN - HOLD ~VEI<.VTHI>J(l, J.P.! AND D0"''T1] JUMP TO ANY CO NCLUSIONS ABOUT E>E.t>J(S ;!Wt>JNED ON THAT FWID! WHAT •HAPPENEO ~ GOT TO GET TO THE- LAB! NOW, JUST A MOMENf! WHAT\; THIS ALL A&OUTo FARQUAR~ .----------NORTH ID) 30 • A J4 • K 92 AS YOU YOURSELF THAT FLUij) MAY J!>E THE MEDICAL FINI> OP THE CENTUR.V! PR~DICTE-D·- t AI o!oA K752 WEST EAST ... 10 6 ~ 2 • 73 ¥QI08 3 tQ 87532 • J 10 9 ... QJ 98 • to I • .4 • ....• lARRY MIOBREY AUCTION SALE Or;~nge .. lost LADY 'S white gold watch in t he area of Krog er's in Pom eroy Reward Phon e 99 2 5938 or 992 3736 . J .JQ .6tp MAN ' S green billfold lost around Por tland containin!il valuable papers . If fo un d, phone 949 . 2417 , Jeffre y Frtend, reward . o ld Phone 992-7149 For Sale nr Trade zen, TUppers Plains -Che-ster Water Dlstrfct now selling bulk water to tanks on trucks at our new office! Located on St Rt 7 1 Mile Nort h of EasterrrHigh School Serve Yourself Dispenser Takil"'g Quarters only, one at a time , for 250 gallons of wa tl! r . Open all the T ime for your convenience 1 3·1·1mo. 5; DO-Bonanza 3; Family Altair 8; Star Trek 15. 5 : 3o-Adam • 1~ 4,13; News 6: Beverly Hillbillies 8; E lectric Company 20.33. 6. DO-News·3,4,8,1 0.13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV • --~---~·- D&D TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1976 ~ Pets a ~~ for the suraeon ." Santiago, an American citi· AVAILABLE Speakers: Robert Hutchinson and Joe Reed. BLIND ADS the child might only live for 1 lied an othe r year or so, ca BULK WATER 1975 CHEV. ESTATE WAGON $6095 Dark red , simulated wood trim , 3 seat, full y equipped with every Che v. option, low miles , new tille, boss's wife's car . Sticker $7,400.00. House, Easl Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio (BeSide Old Pomeroy Jr. H1gh Schooll cen ts Antonio Santiago says he transported 1,200 pounds of marijWIJIA to pay for heart surgery on his 11knonth-old daughter. . He was jailed, but Superior Court Judge Jack G. Marks, who underwent the same open heart operation five years ago, said Monday he would pay for Jackie Santiago's surgery. Marks has already paid travel apent~es for the alllng child and her mother from Guadalajara, Maico, to the United States and h•• consulted with the same HOUIICln, Tu., doc!AJI' who i MEEnNG 14 cents per word threeconsecutive rnsertions Sa dl y m 1 ssed Mother , Bro th e r s Sisters . Business Services 1975 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE 14195 Classic 4 door, co. demo wlth tow mileage, light green with green vi nyl roof, power door locks , windows, brakes, factory air, tint glass, comfortllt, cruise control , AM radio & tape, It's loaded and it's nice. 1975 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 56695 Red and white finish , double air, 1oaded wi th e\lery Chev optton, low mileage, never titled, Co Demo . Slicker Over SB,O\JO.OO. MAJOR QIEMICAI. 5 c ents per word one rnser ti on Min rmum Charge S l. OO ....,.' .' ' . 0 Pomeroy QUALITY Motor Co. ~EGULATIONS any Auto Sales 2 SIGNS·; - OF Day ot Publlcatron Father smuggled for daughter TUCSON, Ariz. (UP!) - Auto Sales Notice Can ce llat i on Correttions w ill be ac ceptE"d Television log for easy viewing Before Df'adt i ne BROWN BILLFOLD los t at Human e Society Thr ift Shop with good sum of m one v and impo r tan t papers If the lady will ret urn I t to the Human e Society Thr ift Shop, no questions asked 3. 28 6tc Wanted To Buy ~OLD furntture. ic e oox P.s . bra ss beds , o 1d wall telephones and parts , or com ptete1ho useholds . Wr ite M D 'Miller , Rt 2. Pomeroy , • Ohio Call 99'2 · 77 60. A 1963 FORD Econonne van, 3 speed , Phone 742 2190. 3-26-6tC 1969 C·60 CHEVROLET Dump tr uck , 14 tt bed , and cheater axle Good condition Phone (614 ) 667 .6304 3·26 · 12tp ---.,.=_,.------- - -- DUSTER 6 cyl., 3 speed. fair con dlflon Phone 99 2· 7176 or con ta c t 218 Condor St., Pomeroy , J '24·6tp WOU.LoliketObUY900d~ed manure s preader 99'2 7106 Phone 197 0 (U TL ASS Phone 992 34 10 Supreme 3 12 •fc 19 if CHEVROLET Statlorl wagon , v .a, 350 Phone 843 · 2459 3 28 31 p 1969 CHEVY , Chrome rims, tachometer, new tires, $800 . Also , 1964 Ford Galaxte 500. $200. Phone 247 2169 or '2 47 2251 3 28 6tp models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614 423·. 9531 . 4 . 13 lfc Watch for List Items Later . 3-17-1 mo. ROGER HYSEllS GARAGE Automobile and Truck Repair , State Rt. 124 Toward Rutland Pomeroy, Ohio 457'9 Phone : 992-5(;82 For Sale ---- ----------STE REO rad io. modern design, AM F M rad io, 8 track tape com b in alton Balance S101 60 or terms Call 99~ 3965 . 3 28 lfc of sail and rock salt for Ice and snow removal Ex ce ls ior Salt Works , East Matn St , Pomeroy , Ohto Phone 99 2 389 1 12 7 tfc -For Sale SAM1s PIZZA SHOP Italian-Style Pilla C1ll In orders •nd pick up tn twenty m lnutes . Loutei:lat 329-lrd Street Racine, Ohio Ph. • PUBUC ACCOUNTANT 94~2404 OPEN TUES THRU SAT. 6:30 TiiiiO :OO 3·l7 ·lmo Fro m :lhe large$1 Truck o'r Bui ldoze,-Radiator to the 1 smatle! t Heater Core . Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service. r PH. 992-6173 Flnancin~ ____________ 'CENTRAL REALTY 00. ' SIDING· SOFFITT ·-... GUTTERS -AWNINGS lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio '2 ••• Ph 991 -3993 4 10· 1'tf'lo . "' Racine Plumbing - - _ _ ___ REALTOR Racine, Ohio Need new roof or otllf repaired? Houu, roof, bun, shingles, build up, plintlng, electricll work, gutters & downspouts. furnaces, water heifers, wlter sottners, instilled & rep1ired. Sew1ge. Call us It 949·2112 or t4t-220l 3 28 · 1 mo BISSEll BUILDERS Ph. ('14'1985-4102 . 2 -12· 1 mo . D & 0 TR E' E Trlmm..ing , 20 years experitnce Insured , free est tmat es Call 992 2384 or !614) 698 ·7257 Albany 10 15tfc 'SEW"-;NG~A c~;;-;e-;~s . service, all The Fabric Authorized Se rv ice . Scissors · makes , 992 · 2284 . Shop , Pomeroy . Si nger Sales and We sharpen , and no slouch at the game or contract I Mtl5T BE GO IN' HAV·WIRE' 11iAT BIG GUY 'N1Tt1 lH' WHist<ERS- I SAW HIM AC.Atl - OR I 'THOUGHT I DID- Today·s hand was mis · played by Oswald Jacoby !then a very young player ) I KMEW HIM WELL A COUPLE 0' YEARS AGO - S1ms . who was watch mg . sa1d . " You r ea ll y c hucked t ha t I COOLON' T BE MISTA~EN - THERE COULDN'T BE BUT ONE MR . AM- ". .... - A North Carolina reader wants to know how to score seven diamonds redoubled and made with an overtrick . It seems the defe nders revoked and made just one trick . The answer is that the tncks taken at the revoking tnck or later and under no cir· cumstances will it cost the revoking side more than one tr1ck if it only takes one trick . (Da you have a question lor the experts? Wriro "Ask the Jacobys" care of thrs newspaper. The Jacobys will answer mdiv1duaf quest1ons '' stamped. se/1-addressod envelopes are enclosed The most mteresting quest1ons w111 be used in this column and win receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) by THOMAS JO~EPH ACROSS 1 Played fo r stakes G Playwright Bag nold 10 Egg spec1alty 12 Challenge 13 Heroine in 42 Across 14 Nibble at 15 Nigerian tribesman 16 "R.U.R." playwright ALLF:Y 00!> ....•-..• ' ' REMODELING. Ptumbin~J_ , heating and 1111 types dtf general repa ir . Work guaranteed . 20 veers ex , perlence Phone 992 ·2409 !'6 -1·tfc 18 R, ·•ian flVb 19 "I Lil 22 What · we ---------- - . .1 -w ILL do odd jobs , roof in g, ,-,.----'-"--. painti ng , haul ing, t reework , and mow ing Call 992 7409. J 28-tfc EXCAVATlJilG. B ACK HOE~ AND DOZER LARGE AND ' SMALL. SEPTIC TANKS IN S TALLED. . BIL /l. PULLINS , PHONE 992 . 2478, DAY OR NIGHT . 2·22 ·52t p . pamter 2 Asian river 3 Kind of • pad 4 Cathedral city 5- wild G Advantage 7 Hero in 42 Across 8 lnsh rebel group (abbr. ) 9 Moisture II Counterfeit catcher 17 - de deux 18 Minus 20 Lord High Executioner in 42 Across Yesterday's Alllwer 21 Watched 2% Word with towel or pan 23 On the briny 21 " A Wander- ing ~ I" 34 Cordage fiber 36 Wrest 37 Festive 38 Euro- pean river 39 Dullilrd 26 Beige 30 Bardot's 40 Package enhancer II Prunate 13 Purview "sununer" 31 Persons ain' t" '· R"E'A D I>-"M otco~O.,-::.-r' 9 :DO-Chlco & the Man 3,4,15;; Beretta 6,13; Cannon 8,10; Theater In America 33; Decades of Decision 20. 9 :3o-Oumpllngs 3,4,15. 10:oo-Mc Nuaughlon's Daughter 3,4,15; STarsky & Hutch 6, 13; Blue Knight 8,10; News 20 .. 10 :Jo-Aimanac 20; Monster Concert JJ. 11:DO-News 3.4.6.8.10.13.15; abc News 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie " Ali Together Now'' 6, 13; Movie "The Disorderly Orderly" 8; Movie "The Mountain" 10; Janakl 33. 1 ;00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. "- Swell" ~~U..L...o;~ii..I:U2....J.L.J.L.J,;I.....U..l..::.....:.......:.I..I...._...,...L..LJL.= 33 35 Cornered delivered righ t to vpur project Fast and euy Free estimates . Phone 'l992 -i284, Goeglein Ready Mi"' Co ., Middleport , Oh io 6 -30-lfc '' '' i tELWOOO BOWERS REPAIR ' - Sweepers, toasters, Irons. all small appliances Lawn mower , nexJ to State High way Garage on Route 7 Phone •5·3825 . • ... ~ "• • •• SEPTICT A NKS~'fii~a 1 -:::::::::7;7c)."i'l:A't:U::rr~~~\--;:;:r~~:i;M;:;:i0;~~~;:n;:y!j:r:;r---:---, :n s.nor 1~NOT L NO, I'M NOT HER Me. IWICNLY SEV(;NTY! 40 uncover A<:£~ BUT I [:0 REMf;:MBEF< MUST HAVE BEEN M.V 42 Gilbert and 1=-+-+-SH~ CNCE. TRY MY FATHER. WE I<EEP HIM ~~:an:~ FATHER . RETIRED~~~~ IN THAT LITTLE 44 Ready for BI.J.J6ALOW business ~--.....L....- Tl-iERG 45 London ·o;- 992 ·73-49 . 9·l8 11c - --- --- ---:-~--...-- ·excAVA.TING. dozer: -~~ and backhoe work ; up tic tanks Installed, dump trucks and to -boys for tlln ; will haul fill d irt , soil , limestone and grave . Call Bob or Rogtr Jeffers , day phone 992 ·7089, night phone 992 ·35'25 or 992·5232 - -~-.....,,......: ! ......• ~ WHY DO WE ·--------- --- HAVE10 GET UP SO EARLY? •' •• · l:rriAOFORD. 'A ucHonter 1 Complete S~ rvlce . Phone ~-­ • 949 2487 or 949 2000. Racine, Ohio , Critt Bradford . lQ-9-Hc t ENA BHJL FNVE l • " ll!! ' ' ENAHT WR RVDDWGE UWKE CA EK MVO ENVE SHEHIAJK LTWMMAL SNASBK. - WGE HK WR VGENWT I A.M., The Noon Rep01 I, ,, .,•• ' I • ancl5 P.M. ' .. ' '·~ _, ~ " r • ' II' ..o;~ •••• ". • ... • '" ., HARCI ~ ISIMPOE± r ; ITRAFOC f .... WHAT A MATA DOl< WHO WAN'TS, 10 MAKE AN 1 I I [J "ENTRANCE' 5HOULP DO. Now ......,..the clrcW lttten r J :'"lhebJ~u;.:.: Plill illlfiiiSUNSWIIIIIn '" •• J ''( I X XI I I J" ·• ,••, u I l • -• AIAIH MANGE HEC'TlC GUIDED " DAOBURN PLAVIN' VARMINT-- EXPANDED WEEK DAY NEWSCASTS N - I ' .. Afttwen Wbl11-.e ...IHU'*•••• MoeHEADS TO MATCH . CARD- C. JiniiiJ Den Unocrambtetheoe r..,r Jumbles, one Jetter to eHh square. to form four ordinary words. l'hter4.)''• -. ' ' c~• " • 1 " it: CRYPTOQUOTES LHKEGTPK roofing, con · plumbing and lob too llrQt or Phone 7~2 - 23~1. J -19.26tc work One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters . apostrophes, the length and form ah on of lhe words are all hmts. Each day the code letters are different .. • 2· 1l ·tfC metal 47 Trap DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW • tor .,.,-1--+-~~-+--1 46 Unite, as ' ": ~WJMOOM®~-::!:t!-t,c ~~ bobby ..'•• Modern Sanitation 992·3954 AT 6:GO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6 :3o-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7 .oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Telllhe Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News. 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Altair 15; Book Beal20; Know Your School 33 7 ·311-Last of the Wild 3; Name Thai Tune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book Beat JJ. 8:0()--Little House on the Prairie 3,4,15; New, Original Wonder Woman 6,13; Tony Or lando & Dawn 8, tO; ; The Way It Was 20; Decades of Decision 33. 8:3o-Lowelf Thomas Remembers 20. (2 wds. ) 28 Kind of coal 29 Feel 31 Be in a brown study 32 Suffers from "- 0 :u eu- ;;j'~~;;-1;'~;-To-;a--;-ed behind Rutland Grade Sc hool :runeup , brakes , wheel balancing , allnemenl Phone 7 42 2004. . 11 · 161fc ain't got" 25 Indian soldier 27 Retort to DOWN I Spanish '"'ain't, .' WILL do structton , heating . No too small 6 :2o-The Story 13. 6:30--Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Farmtlme 10. "' 6.4o-<lunce of Prevention 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6: ss-Chuck White Rports 1Q; Good Morning, Trl Slate 13. 7:DO-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CB5 News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 1· Jo-Schoolles 10. • 8:0o-Lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . JJ. 8 :3o-Big Valley 6. 9:DO-Not For Women Only 3; Phlf Donahue 4.15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9 ·311-A.M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10. oo-cefebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4.15; Edge of Night 6; Magazine 8,10. 10 :3o-High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. 11 :oo-Wheef ol Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :3o-Hollywood Squ&res 3,4,15; Happy Oays13; Love of Life 8.10; Sesame St . 20,33. 11 :5$--Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel' s World 10. 12 :011-Magniflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun 4: News 6,8,10. 12: 311-Take My Advice 3,15; A If My Children 6,13; Search for tomorrow 8, 10. 12.4$--Eiec. Co. JJ. 12: 5$--NBC News 3,15. 1 :oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phlf Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 : 311-0ays ol Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As the World Turns 8,10. 1 2 :DO-S20,ooo Pyramid 6.13. 2:3o-Ooclors 3,4,15; Neighbors r,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3 :DO-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; AU In The Family 8,10; Kup's Show 20 . 3:3o-<lne life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; Educating the Handicapped Children 33. 4 :DO-Mfster Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Switched 6; Mickey Mouse C lub 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Scorpio Letters" 10; Dinan 13. 4 :3o-Bewltched 3; Mod Squid 6; ; Parlrld<le Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntstones 15. · S:DO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5 :3o-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20.JJ; Adam-12 13. ~ ~· .------- -------- c 6 :00-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 : 1$--Farm Report 13. ~ 3·29 -ttc ld Ill lUll SOI.Df 3·21- ~0it · - - -...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . The late Ph1hp Hal S1ms was a giant m every way He &Heating Take advantage of our prices . Quollly built homes. Nice lots •va1table in nice locations . WMPOAM·FM GAROEN Supply HeadQuarters Cabbaet, cauliflower, broccoli, htld lettuct end pansy plants . Atso , onion sets , setd potatoes of ell varieties end 111 full line of bulk aarden seeds . Headquarters also for fine produce. Mldw•v Mkt ,, Pomeroy , 992 2512. Pass Pass Opening lead - J t • ' WEDNESDAY,MARCH3t, 1976 ~mr~~ 3• 6¥ greatest auctmn bridge player ON W1nt thlt FOR SAL£ Pass Pass 1• ed aro und 300 pounds that d1dn 't include much fa t. He w as unquestionably the ALUMINUM HEA.R NEWS FIRST - -- -----------. 2N .T. Pass 4¥ heart to your ace at trick two and then lead back towa r d dummy . If West pli!YS a low hea rt you stick m dummy's mne . This will lose a triCk to a doubl eton queen, but that w1ll be all you lose Against the ac· tual holdmg or lour to the queen-10 in the West hand you • Ullllzallon 33. 6 : 3o-NBC News 3.~.15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfftlh6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:QO-Truth or Consequences 3; To TeiiThe Truth 4; Bowl ing for Dollars 6: Country Place 8; News 10; Name"lhatTune 13; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33 . 7: 3o-Hollywood Squares 3.~; Let's Deal With fl 6; 525,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13; High School T .V. Honor Society 15; Family Theatre 33. &:DO-Movie "The Red Badge of Courage" 3,4,15; HappyDays6,13; Or . Seuss8,10; Behind the Line• JJ; lnlernational Animation Festival 20. 8 :3o-Loverne and Shirley 6,13; Good Times 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9 :DO-Rookles 6, 1J; MASH 8.10; Adams Chronicles 20,33 9 :3o-Liberty 3.~ . 15; One Oay At A Time 8,10. 10 :DO-Famlly 6,13; What Now. Catherine Curtis? 8,10; Woman Alive ! 33; News 20. 10 : 311-Woman Alive 20; Woman 33. 11 : DO-News 3, 4,6,6, 10, 13,15; ABC News JJ . 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mystery of the Week 6,13: Movie " Jack of Diamonds" 8; Movie " Lifeboat" 10; Janak! 33. I:DO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. stood six foot three and weigh- revoke penalty only applies. to WIN.OOW5 SAVE MONEY?' ..._,_ ..' ~EPLACEMENT WANT TO . .TEAF,OJU) ', '• WINDOWS & DOORS Rutland 741 · 2331 Roger Wamsley l · l -1 mo; Pass Pass South By Oswald & James Jacoby STO~M R&J COINS --.,.- ----------- • TH~AWA~ 1\16 ~0'/Eil.. ! Blown into Walls& Allies Pass 1 .,_ WI, TH£~ A valla ble North ltasl 11.1!£~ THEY ~'{)O,M~ ""Blown · lnsulatiort-Services Find buried treuure . Coins, rings, silver, gold . Coin & Metal Detectors . For Rent or For S1te Real Estate for Sale West FREE ESTIMATES BUY , SELL or TRADE Rill Estlte For Sale r PO'!" ero'1 _ COINS Real Estate for Sale • 63 Both vulnerable •• this combination. You lead a Su ppose East held lour to th e queen-10 . Wes t would show out. You would rise with dummy 's kmg and lead a th1rd trump toward your jack Suppose the trumps broke 50 You would have to pay orr . +K 6 • Today , every expert knows the standard safety play with also lose one trick but not two. l Nathan Blgts R1diator Specia.l ist 3-18 -1 mo SOUTH "K Q98 •AJ 765 • SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. S TRAWBERRY plants . . Charles Foster , Rt 338 near AM -F M radio FM stereo , B WIlL dO Odd lO bS, roofing , Rac 1M e Locks and Dam . track . tape player wi t h painting , hauling, treework Phone 247 -2309 , speakers, turn tabte and 3 2 4 6tc I 72 AC RES Phone 742·2359 and mowing . Call 992 7409. head phones . Phone 949 -2167 3-30 301 p 3 2 26tc afte r 5 p m . --- ~ ----.------J .30·5tc 23 CHANNEL C. B. Radios , HOU SE on Linco ln Hgts 7 $109 95 up , antenna, $14 95 bedrm s, large kitchen , up A 1111 9 , Tuesday t hru $25 PER HUNDRED stufft!1g taroe basement , excellent Friday, 12 lill6 Saturday . 60 envelopes . Send self buy lor $9,200. With fur . TUPPE,R > PLAINS , , New 3 Central Ave ., Athens, Ohto addressed , stamped en bedrm . houses. carpeted, n ttur e, S10.700 . Ph one 992 3-21 -10tp velope Edrav Ma tis, Box range , , garage , larg! lots . 7648. 188 , Albany, Mo 6440 2. FHA financing available , 3 26·26tc J .JQ 8tp $21.900 Phone (614 ) 667. 6304 LARGE frame modern home BROWN hand tooled saddle 3-14·26tp Wtlh three acres land on and br id le , Sl50 . atso , 2 HOME for sa le by private Lin coln Hill , S25 .000 Phon e saddle stands , All are l1ke owner. 31• acres . 4 992 2720 NEW bi level home , 3 bedrm , new ~hone 74'2 2930 bedrooms, barn on bla c kl op 3·26·3tc builf ·in k it c hen , carP,et, 3.30 3tc road , gas and water Phone basement. garage in --.--- - - - - - - - - - ' 949 2023 ' basement , loca t ~d behind LOCU ST posts Phone 742 · 3 1 26tp grade s c hool , Long St, 2359 - -------------' Rutland . Oh io See Mi lo 3 30 ·12t p 1 ROOM house wit h ba th, good Hut c hison , or phone 742 · - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. location , full basement. 391 2306 , F AR MALL M tractor, $900, South Second , Middleport 3·'2J.tfc Grav ltvbedsandwagons , 13 Phone 992 .2265. • ft. self propelled comb ine. 3 21 12tp 1972 GMC ptc~up . v, ton G A Radek in . Phone (614) 698 · HOUSE , 4 rooms and ba th, 2 8852 car block garage on 111 acre 3 30 31P Virgil B.• Sr., BI'Gkor ground . '51 0.500 Phone 992 7597 pOMtchon)~ ~orov.O. BABY pigs , phone 949 2857 tc 3 28 6 POMEROY 2 story 3 30·12tc ·- - - - - - - - - - - - - frame . Almost new ·siding, t=BLOCKf;F arm-;11·~" ABOUT- ]!;; a cres of un . LOOK - Almost 4 ocres tra c tor with power pack devel oped land, consisti ng root & carport 3 BR , bath, near town with 2 septic Kenneth Hager , Coolville . of abo ut 141ots , each 50ft in porches, NG heat, small width and over 150 ft. 1n ..__ tanks and trailer . A real 3 JQ.Jtp yard. $8,000 . depth Has cify wa te r , and buy at $8,500. 5 YEARS OLD - 3 BR, santtarv sewerage . Can be GRAVELY tractor , lUSt CONVENiENT - Nice 3 financed Phone 99 2 5786 be . bath, dining R .• hardwood overhauled , dual wheels , 30 tween 1 and 5 p m B R. older home In prime in rnower, A 1 co nd ltton .floor s. Full basement . 3 28 6tc Phone 992 5840 . location . Hot water heat. Porches, forced air heat, 3.J0.3tc lull basement & mod kit . SACRIFICE Bv owner , about J/• acre. $19.500. Just S29,SOO . New Haven . West Vlrgmia , MIDDLEPORT FORD 9N tractor . overhaul, modern aiJ etectrtc three OUT OF FLOOD - Mod . 2 Recently renovated , 2 BR, Sl.150; Ford J ub il ee tra c tor , story br ick apartment B. R.'s, new dream kit., $1,750, Ford 86 1 tra c tor w1 th bath, utility R.. full bu ilding Four 3 bedroom bath, nat. g&s heal, patio loader . $2,350 ; Allts and two 2 bedroom apart basement, NG forced air Chalmers WD -45 tractor, and large level lot . Bargain ments Decor&ted plastered heat . Carport. 513,000. wide front end. S1,250 , used walls ' Complete Youngs at $12,900. 2 x 14 " plow . S175 , used 5 f t. RUTLAND - 2 BR , bath, town kitchens with disposal BUSINESS BUiLDING - 3 3 pt rotary mower , '5185 ; un tts . Storm windows and dining R , porches, garage. New Idea hay conditioner, rentals, 2 rented on 1st doors . Building comp letely Lot 50x100 . Close to school. S450 . 3 riding lawn mowers, insulated , front and rear floor with good Income. $8.500: $35 $110 , Luckett Farm entrances . Beautifully land ENORMOUS 4 big Equipment, Phone (614) 698· CHARM PLUS scaped, private park tng lo1. B. R.'s, 2 balhs. mod. kit., 303'2 or 698 7881, w Four apartme n ts com DURABt LITY Stone & washington St , Albany . nat. gas, F.A. furnace, vast pletely furn ished . Size of brick . Slated floors , NG 3-28 '26tc property 160 ft )( 110 teet corner lof, dbl. garage and forced air heat & air cond . Five year construction lob large shade trees. Only expected to be in full swing Needs 3 or 4 partitions, a 'COAL FO R ~ALE . CAB Coal $35,000 . . this Summer . Real shower or tub . Do It Company , 1 mile nort h of sacrifice , 559,900.00 . Return REAL NICE 3 neat large • Che~hire . on Rt 7 Pi ck vour yourself . $7,000. present loW rent 16 per cenl. B.R .' s , bath, large utility, ow n , 520 per ton Open 6 days PROPERTIES ARE Owner in poor health . Lives per week, or ca ll (6 14 ) 367 front porch, and large lot out of state Phone (304 ) 8112 · SELLING FAST WE 7J30 for furt he r tnforma t ion tor garden . Only S19,SOO. 2433 t .a 78tc NEED LISTINGS. 3 2B·7tc LARGE FARM Good 992-2259 or 992-2568 farm land, fairly good REG . POLLED Hereford herd fences, large 4 BR home, 2 bull , 5 yrs old , e,.;c , d is position , exc producer . farm ponds, minera lS, on RRS Farms , Phone 992 -5565 157 acres. or 992 2826 . NEXT TO STORE - Lorge 3·25-6tc 12 rooms with all utilities . KIDS IN YOUR HAIR- LOOK HERE. 2 story home In near new restaurant. Good 15 cu FT upright freezer , the countr~ . 3 farge bedrms., large spacious living excellent c ond ition . Phone location for renting . Asking room, dining room, k lichen with bullt-tno, bath, and 247 ·2205 or 247 ·2731 . lust S7500.00. utility room . 2 car concreto block g&rage, garden space 3-23 71t V. A. nathlng down, Dlhen 3 and strawberry patch, almost 1 acre of land . Where? Pet. SH us now for your 1974 YAMAHA 360 MX , $800, About 5 minutes trom Pomeroy on Co. ·Rd. JO. Priced future tnvutmtnl. or best offer Phone !614) only $11,000. 667 ·3759 or 667·3652 . S BEOROOr,1S- This nice 1'1:1 story home has a large 3.26 Sic living room with shiny oak flooring, dining room, nice kitchen with built-I ns, 2 bathroofns, 2 bedrqoms on llrtl RICHARDSON 27 x 8 fl t ra iler , bath, ld&al for floor, 3 nice Iy paneled bedrooms on the 2nd 11....-:, a teo 2 camping , Phone 992 -7669. Iorge porches. and a sun porch, garage. N.tural ges 3-28 -31t furn&ce Is very ec:onomlcal. Located on Scout Roed fn Chester, Ohio. Would you believe S12.800. 10 H.P SUPER Convertible Gravely with Electro Start. Soc key and 30" mower, plus step down gear for garden use . Call 992 7164 after 5 C.n For Appointment pm 3 28 lip ___ . .""' ••' l of 3·'23 ·1 mo . 3 30 5tc COAL , limes ton e and al llypes -t:ASHPa-;-dfOr-BII~~ke;-~ d Fire Department will hold a consignment auction at the fire house located in Tuppers Plains, Ohio on April 11th beginning at 10: 00 a .m. 1971 WORK horse or mule Phone Hugh Le tfheit , 99'2· GOO D HAY, never wet Phone 949 2523 5198 . 3 25 12 tc J -28-Jtc fiMBER . top price for s tand1ng ltmber Call (614) 446 8570 J .7 lfc Twp . Volunteer " •••• N TEACHER HAS AN INTERESTING SHE SA'{S TEACHING IS LIKE BOWLING ALL '{OV CAN DO 15 RCX.L ~LL DOWN 1Hf MIDDLE HOPE '{00 TOVCH MOST OF THE STUDENTS 51-lE MUST 13E A TER:tWkE ~OWLE~! .. '" ' I �10 - .lhe Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 30, 1976 Needlework exhibtt opening Polly's Pointers "Stitche-ry Showcase, ' 1 a.m . to 12 noon. Entry fee Is Stan Hywet Hall's annual $3 per item and $1.50 for needlework exhibit, win be students through high school, April9, 10 and 11 in the Manor payable at the time of Auditorium at 714 N. Portage registration . Forms are Path , Akron . available at the Stan Hywet This is the seventh year for Foundation office ( 211>836the event, which has become 5533) and Cleveland and a major regional needlework Akron area needlework show attracting visitors from shops. all over Ohio and adjoining A special featw-e on April 9 states. Some 3,200 persons will be a workshop in " Slone attended last year. Setting on Canvas," COo• HOurs for the Showcase are dueled by Linda Labis at 10 Friday and Salw-day, April 9 a.m. in the Carriage House: and 10, 10 a .m. to 5 .p.m .; Mrs . Labis, a resident of Sunday,, Aprilll, 12 noon to 5 Wales, Mass., has been a p.m. Admission is $!.50 and 50 workshop leader for the cents for children 6 through American Embroider·~ Guild 12. The show is sponsored by for its last low- seminars. A the Stan Hywet Needlework member of the Connecticut Guild . . River Valley Chapter, she is The exhibit, open to all , Is the youngest person to hold indeed a showcase for all the Gold Thimble Award for types of needlework . Master Craftsmen in Canvas. Ccttegories include canvas, She teaches at the Elsa I surface stitchery, mixed Willillllls Needlework School media, hooking (strips ~. and at Callaway Gardens in inch maximum width ) and Georgia . Reservations for the quilting . Qualified judges will workshops are limited to 70. award exhibition ribbons. The fee is $15, which includes Entries will be accepted in all rna terials , except the Manor Auditorium Thw-s- scissors, and a light lunday, April I, and Friday, cheon. Reservations may be April 2, from 10 a.m. to 3 mailed to Mrs . Richard M. p .m. ; Satw-day, April 3, 10 Staiger, 2280 Tinkham Rd .. Polish may erase marks on marble \ By Polly Cramer l Akron 44313. Checka shOilld~ ~ be made payable to Slali Hywet Hall FoWldation. .; ~ There will be dally needle- -. work demonstrations of rug making and count " thread techniques. Amo~ the special exhibits wW be the crewel hangings for the Eliubethan bed (circa. 1575k .. in the master bedroom at , '~: Stan Hywet, a project of the~ Needlework Guild . Tho :: design is original, but In corporales the familiar.,... ' "Tree of Ufe" pattern an~ · several Tudor family em~ " biems with motifs and colora" ., , from the Persian rug in - · ·: bedroom. The project ,• executed by highly skill l voluntary embroiderers, h . : been underway since 197( • and is expected to take siX, . ~ •• years. .... 'Also on edlibi t for the first time will be a special showing of Seiberling family clothing, depicting the styles of 1915, with emphasis on the needlework of that period. Stan Hywet Hall is the-.:o former home of Frank A. -· ~ Seiberling, Akron in-~ " ·dustrialist who foundeil::,;: Goodyear and Seiberling:: ; rubber companies. The property is comprised of 70 "" acres of park-like groW!di, ..::!" with extensive gardens.''-41\ lagoons , woods, meadows · and tailored lawns. The Manor House, a fine example""" of Tudor Revival ar ": chitectw-e, is fw-nished with priceless antiques and works of art. The mansion will be open for low-s dw-ing the Showcase from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday and Satw-day, and· I to 5 p.m . on Sunday. Showcase visitors who tour will pay an additional $1 and 50 cents for children. There ls-ample free parking. Hywet is easily accessible.. from a nwnber of interstate; highwayS ; 20 minutes >Vu<l\.i of Ohio Turnpike 80 (exits or 12 ); I·77, and I-271. rra: Peeve is that when I buy chickens from the supermarket the liver and gizzards are always missing . r like them and know others do too. The stores then sell these pieces separately in packages. Since they are a part of the chicken I think this is cheating the public and bringing in more money for the s tores . I do not think this remove this stain '? should be allowed. - C.T.K. KAREN DEAR POLLY -Mrs. R. DEAR KAREN - You said " marble" so l am assuming L. can easily dye pampas your sink lop is real marble grass into beautiful plumes and not a laminated plastic as r have been doing for with a marble look. Strong years. Break off the stems a ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED - Over 100 friends and relatives attended an open. solutions can remove the few feet from the ends of the reception recently at the Mason United Methodist Church honoring Mr. and Mrs . Charles poli s h !rom marble and plumes when they are just Yeager on their 25th wedding anniversary. Tbey were married by the late Rev. W. L. perhaps the marks that st.,rting to open. If you wait Gerheart and the Rev. Lewis Burger. now of Columbus. Mrs. Yeager is the former La Vera remain are just where polish until they are completely Piersall of Pomeroy , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.E . Piersall of Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mr. was removed. If repolishing open they will not be nice and and Mrs. Yeager are the par~nt.'l of two children, Mrs . Sally Ross of Hartford, and Martin with a damp cloth dipped In fluffy . I put the stems in cake Yeager , Yeager, Mason . They have one grandson, Shawn Ross. putty powder (buy at a paint coloring just after breaking or h'!rdware store) does not them from the stalks and the do the job, rub with a solution colors are drawn up the .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::·· of hydrogen peroxide and stems to color the plumes. LAST CALL ammonia applied with. a soft Sometime s I loosen the Mrs. Joy Prendergast, cloth. Rinse with clear water, leaves a little before dyeing chairperson lor the French ' wipe dry and then polish. U the plumes but be careful as TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) Colony art auction to be Art the plumes break easily. the marble was Tom Seaver, the New York held April 24, has anprofessionally sealed before L.B.H. Met.'l' three-time Cy Young nounced that all paintings, DEAR POLLY--, and Mrs. it was purchased you might Award-winner, said Monday drawings, watercolors and apply a marble sealer to the R. L. - To color pampas MASON - Rev. Robert M. part of the program. Apnight that he has rejected the antiques for the auction cleaned surface and then a grass hang the grass from a Maring , pastor of the Mason predation was expressed by club's first firm money offer must be brought to Rlverby line with the bushy parl thin coat of wax and bull. United Methodist Church, has the minister to Mrs . John for a new contract. by Thursday, Aprl11. Craft down . Lightly spray the POLLY. made several an- Sisson .and Mrs . Dennis Seaver said the Mets Items may be taken to the plumes with three or fownouncements concerni ng Harris for their leadership agreed to a three -year diHerent colors of s pray . home of Mrs. Anne Jenkins dw-ing the year. The older upcoming activities. contract but that the money until April 23. DEAR POLLY - Placing a paint. One coat is usually April sermon topics are as youth singing group has also Hallie Cross to Lafe Cogar, was "unsatisfactory." piece of while paper back of enough . When they are dry .,.,.,.,:;:·::::::::::=::::,:,:,:::::::::::·=::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::· foll ows: April 4, "T he . been invited to participate. Edith Cogar, Lots 43-44 , He said he will meet again yow- sewing machine needle finish with clear spray Meaning of the Cross"; April Those present for the Sunrise Syracuse Village, Carleton's with General Manager Joe makes it much easier to varnish or hair spray. II, "Jesus is Coming to Service are invited to stay for Add . McDonald today . locate the eye of the needle BLANCE. Town ": April 14, " The How- . the Easter breakfast to be Howard E. Frank, Ruth B. You will receive a dollar if and then thread it . is Come"; April 15, " In The prepared by the United Frank to James L. Ridenow-, Many flags will be flying Polly uses your favorite Upper Room " (Com- Methodist Men of Mason . Esther P . Ridenour , Lot, LOS ANGELES ( UPJ ) this Bicentennial year. To ·homemaking Idea, Pet A fe llowship dinner will be Sutton, Racine Village. munion 1; April 18, " The Ted Hughes, assistant coach preve nt the wind from Peeve, Polly's Problem or Miracle of Life, " and April held the last Sunday of each Oris L. Frederick to Harold at the University of By Clarice Allen fraying the end of the flag solution to a problem. Wrlle 25, " A Ca ll to Life. " month and will be served at T. Nice, Law-a Mae Nice, II'.! Michigan, wil) coach UCLA's Robert Allen , Billy open the hem and insert a Polly in care of this newsAn Easter Sunrise Service noon . Dinner is planned for acre, 4.13 acre, Chester. inside linebackers, Bruin Pa. , and Miss will be held at 6 a.m. and the April 25. Those attending are Bethlehem, paper. strip of twill tape, Hem again William R . Law.son to athletic Director J. D. Karen Simms , Allentown , service will feature an Easter asked to bring a meat dish and yow- flag will last much Katherine Lawson, 63 .76 Morgan said today. P~ .• werf weekend g ues t~ of longer. - VENA. Cantata by the junior choir as and one other. acres, 3.49 ~ere~, Colwnbia. Hughes, who Was assistant Mr . and Mrs. Clayton! Allen . BEAUTIFUL DEAR POLLY -'- My Pet Katherine Lawson to at Michigan for three coach · Mr . and Mrs. Ed Newnan Willilllll R. Lawson, 21.48 years, also coached at and family of Galion were acres, 85 ._ acres, Colwnbia. Stanford during the 1971-72 weekend guests of Mr . and Denver Carman to James season when the Cardinals Mrs . Arthw- Orr. On Satw-- Alabama is spending ~everal with Mr~. John Wickham . days with Mr . and Mrs . Bruce Dennis Eichinger, student P . Roberts , Lola D. Robert.'l,. had a !:HI record, including a Mrs. Donald Pierce of day evening they visited with Myers and sons. at Ohio State, spent spring 21 ~. acres , Salisbw-y. Rose Bowl victory. Athens visited with her Mr. and Mrs . Bob Lee and Willie and Donnie Frecker , - vacation with Mrs . Opal MUMS mother, Mrs . Mary Circle on children, Bashan . Minersville , and Bob Bw-ke Eichinger. Samuel J. Smith, dec . to AZALEAS Mrs. Martha Lee an d were recent callers of Mr . Thw-sday morning . Lillie Smith, Raymond J . children, Bas han, were BEGONIAS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newman and Mrs . Ross Cleland . The Almanac Smith, William J. Smith, United Press lnternaUonal Mrs. J ohn Wickham called and family of Galion and Mr . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Positions available for Betty Schneemann, Joan and Mrs. Arthur Orr of and Mrs . Arthur Qrr. Registered Nur .s es . on Mt . and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Today is Tuesday, March Banks, Ronald Smith, Monna Weekend visitors of Mr. Monday afternoon . Excellent working hours Chester spent · Saturday Cash ' n Carry 30, the 90th day of 1976 with Andreoni , Charles Smith, and fringe benefits . and Mrs . George Genheimer evening with Mr. and Mrs. Be lzing, Pomeroy, and · 276 to follow. Roy Yvonne Tackett, Aff. of Contact Mr s. Laura were Mrs . Clara Hine s, Mrs . .Le tha . Wood were Robert Lee and family . The moon is new. Tran~ .. 1\Utland Village. Cornwell , R.N . 446-1642, Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush Hemlock Grove , Mr. and Suilday dinnet guests nf ~ r The morning stjirs are · Raymond J . Smith, Lydia Extension 213 . and family, R. D. Miners- Mrs . Bill Watson , Pomeroy; and Mrs. Roy Chris'·i . Mercury and Venus. V. Smith, William J . Smith, ville, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose, Recent ca ll er~ or tV! r s . The eve nin g stars are Barbara Smith, · Betty Reedsville; Mr . and Mrs . Mabel VanMeter , " " i's Mars, Jupiter and Satw-n. · Schneemann , Edw.ard Walter Marik, · Rootstown , staying with Mr . anu Mrs. Those born on this date are Schneemann , Joan Banks, and Mr . and Mrs. Howard Tom Nice, have been Mr . and under the sign of Aries. Cecil Banks, Ronald Smith, Nolan , Syracuse. Dutch painter Vincent Van Monna Andreoni, Orlando Mrs . Vincent Pecora, Mr . and Mrs. J oyce · Baker of Mrs . Marvin Krider, Mr . and Gogh was born March 30, Andreoni ; Charles Smith, Mrs. Charles Eichinger , a il of 11153. Yvonne . Tackett, Fred MASON lliliJRNITURE Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. On this day in history: Tackett to Lillie Smith, 3.67 Clyde Raines , Elsmere , 0.; In 1858, Hyman Lipman of acres, Rutland Village . · Mr . and Mrs . Arthw- Ear1 Mr. and Mrs . Bernest Bruch, Philadelphia received a Johnson and family in Silll· · MI . Vernon , Mr . and Mrs . patent for a pencil equipped day. Russell Krider, Point with an eraser. Mr . and Mrs. Bernard Pleasant , Arthur Rose, In 1867, U.S. Secretary of Mon ., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-8:30til5:00 Gainer of Barberton called at Belpre and Eldon Kraeuter, State William Seward tHURSDAY tiL 12 NOON th e home of Mrs . Dean Racine . Jn 1923, the Cunard liner reached an agreement with I Rock Springs Fairgrounds Brinker on Tuesday. "LacOnia" arrived in New and Mrs . Charles RUssia for the purchase of Mr . Pomeroy, Ohio Mr . and Mrs. James Circle Eichin ge r and Suzannah, Alaska for $7.2 million in York City, becoming the first spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Co lumbu s, were weekend gold. passenger ship to Circle. " circumnavigate the world, a guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob Bill and family . A thought for the day: cruise of 130 days. For information contact: Carl and Becky were dinner American poet James In 1975, North Vietnamese Mrs. Earl Summerfield, Birne}', Sec., Buckeye PHA, RD 1, guests of Mr . and Mrs . Arthw- Mw-rysville, Pa., and Mrs . Russell Lowell said, "Then it Communist forces started Orr of Chester on Sunday. Freeport, Ohio 43973. south after 77:i-SS92 Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. Rex Summerfield, loca l, is the brave man chqoses, pushing - Eunie Brinker visited Thursday evening while the coward stands occupying Da Nang on tbe ,.....,...,,...,...,,...,...,,......,,...,._,...,...,.., alone ." coast of South Vietnam . POLL V'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - A bottle of roll-<>n deodorant broke an d spilled all over the marble top si nk in my bathroom . r cleaned this imm edi ately with a household cleanser but can still see a mark around the entire area where it spilled. Is there anything that will Pastor announces upcoming activities Meigs Property Transfers Otester News Notes Carmel News, By the Day PORK STEAK FRESH LEAN I '129 lb. lb. pllg. RIB 99' STEAK DUJIC'M IllES CAKE IllES ••• KIDNEY BEAlS RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE • 32 99~ oz. 17 oz. CANS TOMATO, VEGETABLE, OR CHICKEN NOODLE • \ ;... ~SALTINE - 17 oz. BTLS. BOX :~ t French City Meats Wilh Coupon COUPON PLANTERS INSTANT COFFEE $£ '»39 With Coupon 10 oz. Jar Expires 4-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway GRADE USDA CHOICE PEANUT BUTTER Creamy or Crunchy 79~ NO. lOS 18 oz. Jar With Coupon CLIP Expires 4-3-76 Twin Cilies Gateway Expires 4-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway lHESE SLICED 79. TOILO TISSUE ••••••••••••••••••••• . f'tiEBE'S STORE March 31·A,prU 3 . 4pak • . , DUNCAN HINES (While, Yellow. Devil'• Fond) - Right Reserved to Limit Quan1i1 ies · We Gladly Accept Fed . Food Stamps ,- k p g. CAKE MIX ••••••••••• ••••••••••••• Mondaythru Friday : 00107 : 00 INSTANT COFFEE 9fo9 10 01. ja~ . NESCAFE ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 59~ 259 ;~~ARONI & CHEESE • • • • • • • 4 ~~~.o~ 100 VALLEY BELL 1.39 01 . ~r SWEET PICKLES •• • • •. • • • • • ~ • •• •. • • • 2% MILK gal. 14 AUNT JANE'S . . · 4 01 . KRAFT SHREDDED 10 119 Ohio Potatoes ••••• .Idaho Potatoes ••••• 10 149 Celed •••••••••••••••••bch..zg~ g· 3 Hea Lett . uce ••••••••••• ~ U.S. No. 1 lb . lb. iCALIF. JUMBO LARGE ea. I MOZZERALLA CHEES! .......... . ::·.I PERFECT SHORTENING 3 lb. ' · an CRISC()•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 59~ 49~ 149 •••••••••••••••••••••• 49~ 3 OfAMONOS. (CruShed, Chunk, Sliced) PINEAPPLE con .HF BRAND 18 01 , (ar PEANUT BUnER • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ 9r ~ 1 1.39 COUPON cnLJflON PORK LOIN lb. LARGE CALIFORNIA 64 OZ. BOlTLE NESCAFE Assorted, Decorator 2~oils BAG DOZ. ~~ C OUPON BOUNTY TOWELS .. 5 LB. WHITE OR PINK 10 I£TURN 3/'JOO , CO UPO N , GRAPEFRUITS 10 DEPOSIT DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER 1-LB. ;cRACKERS . . .., FLORIDA ORANGES ZESTA MASON FURNITURE COLA 3/89' BROWN 'N SERVE ROLLS PKG. NO. 1 CANS • .. R.c·. BETSY ROSS 1 CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 7:00p.m. NORTHERN LB. 19 oz. JAR STORE HOURS FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 9f lb. LUNCHEON MEATS All FLAVORS AnENTIOI 23 FEMALES BY THE PIECE '1 09 SUPERIORS RED WAX CHEESE SLAB BACON U.S ..D.A. CHOICE BEEF LEAN JUICY LB.a9~ CRACKER ·JACKS • HEREFORD SALE 15 BULLS BUTT ROAST LB. SMOKED HAMS WHOLE OR SHANK HALF lb. LB. BOSTON HOMEMADE SAUSAGE GET FRIDAY, APRIL 2nd -a.DSED SUNDAY~ 801 .. 20% OFF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POllED OPEN EVENING.S TIL 9:00 EXTRA LEAN t BLOOMING PLANTS GALLIPOLIS STATE INSTITUTE FOR SPRING FROM TWIN CI.TIES GATEWAY TIDE DETERGENT ........... 139 - Pork Chops Pork Chops~· ••4!••·····~~~115!t ·Ground Beef 7ft* ~ Taltee ; . 2:1b. ' 149 Bologna • ••• ·~•· •• Firsl Cuts · Iii. KING SIZE BOX : lb. Any, Amount . lb. ·tray STEAK 1.49 LIQUID DETERGENT NO. 135 22 oz. Btl. '. WINE, SALAD, GARLIC, ~-:,~i"f . ~:!,. Expires 4-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway ( ll JP'lN - 14 oz. Btl . . NO. 155 10 Cnt. Box 79~ 39~ With Coupon \ EKpires 4-3·76 Twin Cities Gateway With Coupon Expires 4-3-76 Twin Cilies Galewav COUPON VALUABLE COUPONS CSc OFF) j HEm TRASH BAGS HEINZ VINEGAR · NO. 255 12 oz. Btl • .79~ - With <fupon HEINZ KETCHUP Expires 4-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway . CULJP()N USDA CHOICE BEEF CUBE LUX Expires 4-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway .......... Center Cuts $199 With Coupon COUPON ' GOODTHRU . SAT., APRIL 3 j NORTHERN BAlHROOM TISSUE FOLGER'S Drip, Reg. or Elec. Perk' . - Assorted4 Roll Pkg . 69~ I ' Wilh Coupon Expires 4-3·76 Twin Cities Gateway NO. 305 .l -Ib. - Can $399 With Coupon , EKpires 4-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway 79~ �10 - .lhe Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 30, 1976 Needlework exhibtt opening Polly's Pointers "Stitche-ry Showcase, ' 1 a.m . to 12 noon. Entry fee Is Stan Hywet Hall's annual $3 per item and $1.50 for needlework exhibit, win be students through high school, April9, 10 and 11 in the Manor payable at the time of Auditorium at 714 N. Portage registration . Forms are Path , Akron . available at the Stan Hywet This is the seventh year for Foundation office ( 211>836the event, which has become 5533) and Cleveland and a major regional needlework Akron area needlework show attracting visitors from shops. all over Ohio and adjoining A special featw-e on April 9 states. Some 3,200 persons will be a workshop in " Slone attended last year. Setting on Canvas," COo• HOurs for the Showcase are dueled by Linda Labis at 10 Friday and Salw-day, April 9 a.m. in the Carriage House: and 10, 10 a .m. to 5 .p.m .; Mrs . Labis, a resident of Sunday,, Aprilll, 12 noon to 5 Wales, Mass., has been a p.m. Admission is $!.50 and 50 workshop leader for the cents for children 6 through American Embroider·~ Guild 12. The show is sponsored by for its last low- seminars. A the Stan Hywet Needlework member of the Connecticut Guild . . River Valley Chapter, she is The exhibit, open to all , Is the youngest person to hold indeed a showcase for all the Gold Thimble Award for types of needlework . Master Craftsmen in Canvas. Ccttegories include canvas, She teaches at the Elsa I surface stitchery, mixed Willillllls Needlework School media, hooking (strips ~. and at Callaway Gardens in inch maximum width ) and Georgia . Reservations for the quilting . Qualified judges will workshops are limited to 70. award exhibition ribbons. The fee is $15, which includes Entries will be accepted in all rna terials , except the Manor Auditorium Thw-s- scissors, and a light lunday, April I, and Friday, cheon. Reservations may be April 2, from 10 a.m. to 3 mailed to Mrs . Richard M. p .m. ; Satw-day, April 3, 10 Staiger, 2280 Tinkham Rd .. Polish may erase marks on marble \ By Polly Cramer l Akron 44313. Checka shOilld~ ~ be made payable to Slali Hywet Hall FoWldation. .; ~ There will be dally needle- -. work demonstrations of rug making and count " thread techniques. Amo~ the special exhibits wW be the crewel hangings for the Eliubethan bed (circa. 1575k .. in the master bedroom at , '~: Stan Hywet, a project of the~ Needlework Guild . Tho :: design is original, but In corporales the familiar.,... ' "Tree of Ufe" pattern an~ · several Tudor family em~ " biems with motifs and colora" ., , from the Persian rug in - · ·: bedroom. The project ,• executed by highly skill l voluntary embroiderers, h . : been underway since 197( • and is expected to take siX, . ~ •• years. .... 'Also on edlibi t for the first time will be a special showing of Seiberling family clothing, depicting the styles of 1915, with emphasis on the needlework of that period. Stan Hywet Hall is the-.:o former home of Frank A. -· ~ Seiberling, Akron in-~ " ·dustrialist who foundeil::,;: Goodyear and Seiberling:: ; rubber companies. The property is comprised of 70 "" acres of park-like groW!di, ..::!" with extensive gardens.''-41\ lagoons , woods, meadows · and tailored lawns. The Manor House, a fine example""" of Tudor Revival ar ": chitectw-e, is fw-nished with priceless antiques and works of art. The mansion will be open for low-s dw-ing the Showcase from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday and Satw-day, and· I to 5 p.m . on Sunday. Showcase visitors who tour will pay an additional $1 and 50 cents for children. There ls-ample free parking. Hywet is easily accessible.. from a nwnber of interstate; highwayS ; 20 minutes >Vu<l\.i of Ohio Turnpike 80 (exits or 12 ); I·77, and I-271. rra: Peeve is that when I buy chickens from the supermarket the liver and gizzards are always missing . r like them and know others do too. The stores then sell these pieces separately in packages. Since they are a part of the chicken I think this is cheating the public and bringing in more money for the s tores . I do not think this remove this stain '? should be allowed. - C.T.K. KAREN DEAR POLLY -Mrs. R. DEAR KAREN - You said " marble" so l am assuming L. can easily dye pampas your sink lop is real marble grass into beautiful plumes and not a laminated plastic as r have been doing for with a marble look. Strong years. Break off the stems a ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED - Over 100 friends and relatives attended an open. solutions can remove the few feet from the ends of the reception recently at the Mason United Methodist Church honoring Mr. and Mrs . Charles poli s h !rom marble and plumes when they are just Yeager on their 25th wedding anniversary. Tbey were married by the late Rev. W. L. perhaps the marks that st.,rting to open. If you wait Gerheart and the Rev. Lewis Burger. now of Columbus. Mrs. Yeager is the former La Vera remain are just where polish until they are completely Piersall of Pomeroy , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.E . Piersall of Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mr. was removed. If repolishing open they will not be nice and and Mrs. Yeager are the par~nt.'l of two children, Mrs . Sally Ross of Hartford, and Martin with a damp cloth dipped In fluffy . I put the stems in cake Yeager , Yeager, Mason . They have one grandson, Shawn Ross. putty powder (buy at a paint coloring just after breaking or h'!rdware store) does not them from the stalks and the do the job, rub with a solution colors are drawn up the .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::·· of hydrogen peroxide and stems to color the plumes. LAST CALL ammonia applied with. a soft Sometime s I loosen the Mrs. Joy Prendergast, cloth. Rinse with clear water, leaves a little before dyeing chairperson lor the French ' wipe dry and then polish. U the plumes but be careful as TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) Colony art auction to be Art the plumes break easily. the marble was Tom Seaver, the New York held April 24, has anprofessionally sealed before L.B.H. Met.'l' three-time Cy Young nounced that all paintings, DEAR POLLY--, and Mrs. it was purchased you might Award-winner, said Monday drawings, watercolors and apply a marble sealer to the R. L. - To color pampas MASON - Rev. Robert M. part of the program. Apnight that he has rejected the antiques for the auction cleaned surface and then a grass hang the grass from a Maring , pastor of the Mason predation was expressed by club's first firm money offer must be brought to Rlverby line with the bushy parl thin coat of wax and bull. United Methodist Church, has the minister to Mrs . John for a new contract. by Thursday, Aprl11. Craft down . Lightly spray the POLLY. made several an- Sisson .and Mrs . Dennis Seaver said the Mets Items may be taken to the plumes with three or fownouncements concerni ng Harris for their leadership agreed to a three -year diHerent colors of s pray . home of Mrs. Anne Jenkins dw-ing the year. The older upcoming activities. contract but that the money until April 23. DEAR POLLY - Placing a paint. One coat is usually April sermon topics are as youth singing group has also Hallie Cross to Lafe Cogar, was "unsatisfactory." piece of while paper back of enough . When they are dry .,.,.,.,:;:·::::::::::=::::,:,:,:::::::::::·=::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::· foll ows: April 4, "T he . been invited to participate. Edith Cogar, Lots 43-44 , He said he will meet again yow- sewing machine needle finish with clear spray Meaning of the Cross"; April Those present for the Sunrise Syracuse Village, Carleton's with General Manager Joe makes it much easier to varnish or hair spray. II, "Jesus is Coming to Service are invited to stay for Add . McDonald today . locate the eye of the needle BLANCE. Town ": April 14, " The How- . the Easter breakfast to be Howard E. Frank, Ruth B. You will receive a dollar if and then thread it . is Come"; April 15, " In The prepared by the United Frank to James L. Ridenow-, Many flags will be flying Polly uses your favorite Upper Room " (Com- Methodist Men of Mason . Esther P . Ridenour , Lot, LOS ANGELES ( UPJ ) this Bicentennial year. To ·homemaking Idea, Pet A fe llowship dinner will be Sutton, Racine Village. munion 1; April 18, " The Ted Hughes, assistant coach preve nt the wind from Peeve, Polly's Problem or Miracle of Life, " and April held the last Sunday of each Oris L. Frederick to Harold at the University of By Clarice Allen fraying the end of the flag solution to a problem. Wrlle 25, " A Ca ll to Life. " month and will be served at T. Nice, Law-a Mae Nice, II'.! Michigan, wil) coach UCLA's Robert Allen , Billy open the hem and insert a Polly in care of this newsAn Easter Sunrise Service noon . Dinner is planned for acre, 4.13 acre, Chester. inside linebackers, Bruin Pa. , and Miss will be held at 6 a.m. and the April 25. Those attending are Bethlehem, paper. strip of twill tape, Hem again William R . Law.son to athletic Director J. D. Karen Simms , Allentown , service will feature an Easter asked to bring a meat dish and yow- flag will last much Katherine Lawson, 63 .76 Morgan said today. P~ .• werf weekend g ues t~ of longer. - VENA. Cantata by the junior choir as and one other. acres, 3.49 ~ere~, Colwnbia. Hughes, who Was assistant Mr . and Mrs. Clayton! Allen . BEAUTIFUL DEAR POLLY -'- My Pet Katherine Lawson to at Michigan for three coach · Mr . and Mrs. Ed Newnan Willilllll R. Lawson, 21.48 years, also coached at and family of Galion were acres, 85 ._ acres, Colwnbia. Stanford during the 1971-72 weekend guests of Mr . and Denver Carman to James season when the Cardinals Mrs . Arthw- Orr. On Satw-- Alabama is spending ~everal with Mr~. John Wickham . days with Mr . and Mrs . Bruce Dennis Eichinger, student P . Roberts , Lola D. Robert.'l,. had a !:HI record, including a Mrs. Donald Pierce of day evening they visited with Myers and sons. at Ohio State, spent spring 21 ~. acres , Salisbw-y. Rose Bowl victory. Athens visited with her Mr. and Mrs . Bob Lee and Willie and Donnie Frecker , - vacation with Mrs . Opal MUMS mother, Mrs . Mary Circle on children, Bashan . Minersville , and Bob Bw-ke Eichinger. Samuel J. Smith, dec . to AZALEAS Mrs. Martha Lee an d were recent callers of Mr . Thw-sday morning . Lillie Smith, Raymond J . children, Bas han, were BEGONIAS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newman and Mrs . Ross Cleland . The Almanac Smith, William J. Smith, United Press lnternaUonal Mrs. J ohn Wickham called and family of Galion and Mr . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Positions available for Betty Schneemann, Joan and Mrs. Arthur Orr of and Mrs . Arthur Qrr. Registered Nur .s es . on Mt . and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Today is Tuesday, March Banks, Ronald Smith, Monna Weekend visitors of Mr. Monday afternoon . Excellent working hours Chester spent · Saturday Cash ' n Carry 30, the 90th day of 1976 with Andreoni , Charles Smith, and fringe benefits . and Mrs . George Genheimer evening with Mr. and Mrs. Be lzing, Pomeroy, and · 276 to follow. Roy Yvonne Tackett, Aff. of Contact Mr s. Laura were Mrs . Clara Hine s, Mrs . .Le tha . Wood were Robert Lee and family . The moon is new. Tran~ .. 1\Utland Village. Cornwell , R.N . 446-1642, Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush Hemlock Grove , Mr. and Suilday dinnet guests nf ~ r The morning stjirs are · Raymond J . Smith, Lydia Extension 213 . and family, R. D. Miners- Mrs . Bill Watson , Pomeroy; and Mrs. Roy Chris'·i . Mercury and Venus. V. Smith, William J . Smith, ville, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose, Recent ca ll er~ or tV! r s . The eve nin g stars are Barbara Smith, · Betty Reedsville; Mr . and Mrs . Mabel VanMeter , " " i's Mars, Jupiter and Satw-n. · Schneemann , Edw.ard Walter Marik, · Rootstown , staying with Mr . anu Mrs. Those born on this date are Schneemann , Joan Banks, and Mr . and Mrs. Howard Tom Nice, have been Mr . and under the sign of Aries. Cecil Banks, Ronald Smith, Nolan , Syracuse. Dutch painter Vincent Van Monna Andreoni, Orlando Mrs . Vincent Pecora, Mr . and Mrs. J oyce · Baker of Mrs . Marvin Krider, Mr . and Gogh was born March 30, Andreoni ; Charles Smith, Mrs. Charles Eichinger , a il of 11153. Yvonne . Tackett, Fred MASON lliliJRNITURE Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. On this day in history: Tackett to Lillie Smith, 3.67 Clyde Raines , Elsmere , 0.; In 1858, Hyman Lipman of acres, Rutland Village . · Mr . and Mrs . Arthw- Ear1 Mr. and Mrs . Bernest Bruch, Philadelphia received a Johnson and family in Silll· · MI . Vernon , Mr . and Mrs . patent for a pencil equipped day. Russell Krider, Point with an eraser. Mr . and Mrs. Bernard Pleasant , Arthur Rose, In 1867, U.S. Secretary of Mon ., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-8:30til5:00 Gainer of Barberton called at Belpre and Eldon Kraeuter, State William Seward tHURSDAY tiL 12 NOON th e home of Mrs . Dean Racine . Jn 1923, the Cunard liner reached an agreement with I Rock Springs Fairgrounds Brinker on Tuesday. "LacOnia" arrived in New and Mrs . Charles RUssia for the purchase of Mr . Pomeroy, Ohio Mr . and Mrs. James Circle Eichin ge r and Suzannah, Alaska for $7.2 million in York City, becoming the first spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Co lumbu s, were weekend gold. passenger ship to Circle. " circumnavigate the world, a guests of Mrs. Opal Eichinger Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob Bill and family . A thought for the day: cruise of 130 days. For information contact: Carl and Becky were dinner American poet James In 1975, North Vietnamese Mrs. Earl Summerfield, Birne}', Sec., Buckeye PHA, RD 1, guests of Mr . and Mrs . Arthw- Mw-rysville, Pa., and Mrs . Russell Lowell said, "Then it Communist forces started Orr of Chester on Sunday. Freeport, Ohio 43973. south after 77:i-SS92 Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. Rex Summerfield, loca l, is the brave man chqoses, pushing - Eunie Brinker visited Thursday evening while the coward stands occupying Da Nang on tbe ,.....,...,,...,...,,...,...,,......,,...,._,...,...,.., alone ." coast of South Vietnam . POLL V'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - A bottle of roll-<>n deodorant broke an d spilled all over the marble top si nk in my bathroom . r cleaned this imm edi ately with a household cleanser but can still see a mark around the entire area where it spilled. Is there anything that will Pastor announces upcoming activities Meigs Property Transfers Otester News Notes Carmel News, By the Day PORK STEAK FRESH LEAN I '129 lb. lb. pllg. RIB 99' STEAK DUJIC'M IllES CAKE IllES ••• KIDNEY BEAlS RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE • 32 99~ oz. 17 oz. CANS TOMATO, VEGETABLE, OR CHICKEN NOODLE • \ ;... ~SALTINE - 17 oz. BTLS. BOX :~ t French City Meats Wilh Coupon COUPON PLANTERS INSTANT COFFEE $£ '»39 With Coupon 10 oz. Jar Expires 4-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway GRADE USDA CHOICE PEANUT BUTTER Creamy or Crunchy 79~ NO. lOS 18 oz. Jar With Coupon CLIP Expires 4-3-76 Twin Cilies Gateway Expires 4-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway lHESE SLICED 79. TOILO TISSUE ••••••••••••••••••••• . f'tiEBE'S STORE March 31·A,prU 3 . 4pak • . , DUNCAN HINES (While, Yellow. Devil'• Fond) - Right Reserved to Limit Quan1i1 ies · We Gladly Accept Fed . Food Stamps ,- k p g. CAKE MIX ••••••••••• ••••••••••••• Mondaythru Friday : 00107 : 00 INSTANT COFFEE 9fo9 10 01. ja~ . NESCAFE ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 59~ 259 ;~~ARONI & CHEESE • • • • • • • 4 ~~~.o~ 100 VALLEY BELL 1.39 01 . ~r SWEET PICKLES •• • • •. • • • • • ~ • •• •. • • • 2% MILK gal. 14 AUNT JANE'S . . · 4 01 . KRAFT SHREDDED 10 119 Ohio Potatoes ••••• .Idaho Potatoes ••••• 10 149 Celed •••••••••••••••••bch..zg~ g· 3 Hea Lett . uce ••••••••••• ~ U.S. No. 1 lb . lb. iCALIF. JUMBO LARGE ea. I MOZZERALLA CHEES! .......... . ::·.I PERFECT SHORTENING 3 lb. ' · an CRISC()•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 59~ 49~ 149 •••••••••••••••••••••• 49~ 3 OfAMONOS. (CruShed, Chunk, Sliced) PINEAPPLE con .HF BRAND 18 01 , (ar PEANUT BUnER • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ 9r ~ 1 1.39 COUPON cnLJflON PORK LOIN lb. LARGE CALIFORNIA 64 OZ. BOlTLE NESCAFE Assorted, Decorator 2~oils BAG DOZ. ~~ C OUPON BOUNTY TOWELS .. 5 LB. WHITE OR PINK 10 I£TURN 3/'JOO , CO UPO N , GRAPEFRUITS 10 DEPOSIT DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER 1-LB. ;cRACKERS . . .., FLORIDA ORANGES ZESTA MASON FURNITURE COLA 3/89' BROWN 'N SERVE ROLLS PKG. NO. 1 CANS • .. R.c·. BETSY ROSS 1 CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 7:00p.m. NORTHERN LB. 19 oz. JAR STORE HOURS FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 9f lb. LUNCHEON MEATS All FLAVORS AnENTIOI 23 FEMALES BY THE PIECE '1 09 SUPERIORS RED WAX CHEESE SLAB BACON U.S ..D.A. CHOICE BEEF LEAN JUICY LB.a9~ CRACKER ·JACKS • HEREFORD SALE 15 BULLS BUTT ROAST LB. SMOKED HAMS WHOLE OR SHANK HALF lb. LB. BOSTON HOMEMADE SAUSAGE GET FRIDAY, APRIL 2nd -a.DSED SUNDAY~ 801 .. 20% OFF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POllED OPEN EVENING.S TIL 9:00 EXTRA LEAN t BLOOMING PLANTS GALLIPOLIS STATE INSTITUTE FOR SPRING FROM TWIN CI.TIES GATEWAY TIDE DETERGENT ........... 139 - Pork Chops Pork Chops~· ••4!••·····~~~115!t ·Ground Beef 7ft* ~ Taltee ; . 2:1b. ' 149 Bologna • ••• ·~•· •• Firsl Cuts · Iii. KING SIZE BOX : lb. Any, Amount . lb. ·tray STEAK 1.49 LIQUID DETERGENT NO. 135 22 oz. Btl. '. WINE, SALAD, GARLIC, ~-:,~i"f . ~:!,. Expires 4-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway ( ll JP'lN - 14 oz. Btl . . NO. 155 10 Cnt. Box 79~ 39~ With Coupon \ EKpires 4-3·76 Twin Cities Gateway With Coupon Expires 4-3-76 Twin Cilies Galewav COUPON VALUABLE COUPONS CSc OFF) j HEm TRASH BAGS HEINZ VINEGAR · NO. 255 12 oz. Btl • .79~ - With <fupon HEINZ KETCHUP Expires 4-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway . CULJP()N USDA CHOICE BEEF CUBE LUX Expires 4-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway .......... Center Cuts $199 With Coupon COUPON ' GOODTHRU . SAT., APRIL 3 j NORTHERN BAlHROOM TISSUE FOLGER'S Drip, Reg. or Elec. Perk' . - Assorted4 Roll Pkg . 69~ I ' Wilh Coupon Expires 4-3·76 Twin Cities Gateway NO. 305 .l -Ib. - Can $399 With Coupon , EKpires 4-3-76 Twin Cities Gateway 79~ �12 _ The Daily sent mel, Mltldlepori-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, March 30, !976 Court hearing arguments for death _p enalty WASHINGTON (UP!) Conscious that their decisions mean life or death to 519 men and eight women, the nine Supreme Court justices doMed their black robes today to hear arguments on whether capital punishment should be aholished. · A UP! survey taken Monday shows that 527 convicted prisoners on Death Rows in 30 states await the court's decision on whether they must die . History will carry the names of only six men on the titles of five cases on which the court will rule . They are Jerry L. Jurek , Texas ; James T. Woodson and Luby Waxton , North Carolina i Charles W. Proffitt, Florida; Troy L. Gregg, Georgia an'd Stanislaus Roberts, L:misiana . The court selected their appeals out of nearly 50 that have reached the justices for a definitive capital punishment ruling. Th·eir lawyers - the NAACP's Legal Defense Fund in three cases - argue that "evolving standards of decency" make the death penalty cruel and unusual, in violation of the 6th Amendment. In addition, the lawyers contend that minorities and the poor ,are more likely to he sentenced to death, pl!rtly because they can't afford an . extens ive defense, which might bring reduced charges. Solicitor Qeneral Robert Bork, arguing for the United States, and lawyers from the attorneys general offices of the five states c01mter ,that the Constitution specifically provides for 'loss of life so long as "due process" standards of arrest and trial are met. In addition, supporters argue that it is up to the legislatures, not the courts, tn determine what is permissible punishment. Callaway is out News •• in BJ,iefs DEIR HANA, ISRAEL - SECURITY FORCES opened fire on a crowd of rioting Arabs today, killing . three demonstrators in the early hours of the first general strike by the nation's minority Arabs. The renewed violence raised the death toll in northern Galilee to four in what may be the worst outbreak of Arab rioting in Israel since the birth of the Jewish Dodger pitcher. upset over possible trade ~~- BY KEN ROSENBERG (eonUnued from page 11 builds axles and drive shafts for Ford cars and light trucks. . A goverrunent spokesman said trOOP'! and pobce shot and killed three Arab youths in the village of Sakhnin hours after killing another young Arab in nearby Deir Hana. The SIJ?kesman said the security forces fired warning shots first m an attempt to break up a crowd of Arabs hurling stones, bottles and firebombs. Two hydro plants given approval WASHINGTON (UPI ) Federal Power The Commission has announced approval of the construction of two multimillion dollar hydr<Hliectric plants in the Ohio River Valley, at Greenup, Ky., and CaMelton, Ind. Both plants, costing an estimated $40 million total, will be built near existing Ohio River dams completed within recent years at both sites, an FPC spokesman said . . Confirmation of approval of the 70-megawatt power RACINE - Francis W. Webb, 62, Route 2, RBcine, died Monday at Holzer Medical Center following a lingering iUness. A United States mail carrier for a number of · years, Mr. Webb was horn Oct. 30, 1913. He was preceded in death by his father, Lorenzo Webb. He Follow signs or he in trouble mayor . MEIGS THEATRE in accident MAR . JO.APRIL I NOT OPEN COMING "EARTH QUAKE" (Technicolor) Starring: Charlton Heston and Ava Gardner . Show starts at 7:00p.m. A deer was killed in one of two traffic accidents inSOUP FOR SALE vestigated Monday by the A soup and bake sale will he held Saturday, April 3, Gallia-Meigs Post State beginning at 11:30a.m. at the Highway Patrol. Syracuse Presbyterian . . It occurred on Rt. 35, two Church. For carry out orders, and four tenths miles east of persons are to bring their own Rt. 160. The animal ran into the path of a car operated by containers. Mary E. Heck, 23, Gallipolis. A second mishap Occurred at 10:40 a.m. Monday on Rt. 7, south of the Gallia-Meigs COIUIIy line where coal from an unknown coal truck fell breaking the windshield on a car driven by Sally Mowery • 36, Middleport. We'll loan you a helping hand ••• . GETS $90 MILLION BONN, West Germany (UP!) - West Germany granted Egypt aid of $00 million today and promised it still more as a sign of solidarity with President Anwar Sadat. Cash loans for any good purpose! About this time, you might find that you have a need for a loan . Maybe you need cash to pay those taxes ... or to consolidate bilis for a. lower monthly payment...or to fix-up or remodel your home ...or for a .vacation. Whatever the purpose is, chanees are ·we'll agree that it's a good one! Drop in and ·apply for a loan today! WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSS To7 P.M. "THE FRIT£NDLY BANK" 1965. The plants, scheduled for completion in three or four years after the start of construction, will supply electric power to a wide area in Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio and West Virgina. was a member of Racme American ·Legion Post 602. Surviving are his wife, Geraldine Roush Webb; a daughter , Mrs. James (Janice) Fife, of Cheshire; his mother , Mrs. Louisa Webb, Salem Center; three brothers, Ralph, of Racine ; Burton Of Mansfield, and Hoyt of Newton Falis; a sister, Mrs. Orion (Kale) Roush, Salem Center; four grandchildren , Debra, James, Sondra and Paul Fife, Cheshire, and several niec~ and nephews. Funeral services wlll be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Howard Shiveley officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 "Nobody has spoken to me , but if they can trade Willie Mays and Hank Aaron, Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Pamela Pennington, John Wilbarger, Herman Lawson, Monte Ben Ogilvie's three-run double and Bob Molinaro's solo homer hllhllghted Detroit's 1-3 victory over the White Sox ... Chris Arnold had a grand slam in San Francisco's 9-3 victory over Milwaukee ... Billy North drove in four runs with a single, double and triple in oakland •s 11-8 victory over the Chicago Cubs ... and PhD Roof's two-rup homer powered Minnesota to an 8-6 victory over Baltimore. anyone can be traded." Anyone includes Seaver, alias "Tom Terrific," who won 22 games, fashioned a 2.38 ERA and struck out 243 batters last year en route tn joining Sandy Koufax as the only three-time Cy Young Award winner. On Monday , M. Donald Grant, board cha~n of the Mets, confirmed the Dodgers were one of a half.(!ozen clubs contacted concerning a trade for seaver but denied the desl was inuninent. " It is true we have been speaking with the Dodgers ever since we announced that we would talk to other clubs about a possible deal for Seaver,'' Grant said. ''But we are no closer to completing any deals. What are his chances of remaining with us? It's entirely up to Tom. Fllm CBers help catch woman Metzger, RBymond Justis, Howard Nolan. one hour ' Bargains In every department on all THE MEIG:S INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio armored vehicles along its border ·a nd had set up checkpoints inside Lebanese territory . lA miiitary Ararat's news conference, held jointly with rival Palestinian leader George llabash and rebel Moslem army head Ahmed Khatib, capped a day of swift-moving events. Left-wing Moslems and rightwing Christians battled across Beirut and the Lebanese countryside in the worst fighting of an II-month conflict that has killed more to mediate a truce. was ready to send its army into Lebanon to halt the fighting . With the war apparently moving toward a climax, Lebanon - a nation slightly smaller than Connecticut took over the international spotlight. ON THE JOB - The ferry service ahove between Pomeroy and Mason is being operated by Doc McCoy of Mason. Rates are 25 cents for pedestrians, 80 cents for • e VOL XXVII NO. 246 .-. at POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO passenger cars, and $2 for trucks . Charge for larger trucks is based on axle weight. en tine WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1976 in business tonight the bankrupt eastern , roads by Consolidated Rail Corporation - ConRBil - at 12:01 a .m. Thursday is an anticlilnax to the years of political wrangling and problems that went into its creation. Few difficulties are expected. ConRail was created by the freight, passenger or government to take over the commuter traffic. bankrupt Penn Central, Erie ConRail has distributed deLackawanna, Lehigh Valley, tailed operating plans to all Jersey Central, Reading, I.e- yards and terminals, has high &Hudson River, and the worked out a combined Ann Arbor and to use more computer system, new crew than $2 billion in federal districts, a new accotu1ting funds to· refurbish them. system and dozens of other The resulting 20,000-mile details such as installation of system will employ 97,000 new radio crystals to be persons, handle almost one- certain that everyone is on fourth the nation 's rail freight the same frequency. and have a near monopoly on Passenger and commuter ~ w rail movements in the heavily trains wiU remain unchanged BY Uulted Press International industrialized northeast. because they are. controlled ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. - NEGOTIATORS for the Technically ConRBil is a by Amtrak or various Teamsters union and the nation 's trucking industry had high private corporation, but it commuter agencies and will hopes today they could reach a iast.ffiinute agreement to avert will remain under a gov- ,. be operated by ConRail under the union 's first nationwide walkout in more than a decade. ernment-dominated hoard of contract. Some 400,000 Teamsters, who move 60 per cent of the directors until it pays back nation's manufactured goods, have voted to strike at midnight most of its government debt. ::::::::.::::·::;:,:,:,:,:,::,:,·:::::•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . lf no agreement is reached . Labor Secretary W. J . Usery met for those , Except with negotiators in formal and informal sessions until early communities along nearly today and indicated hopes a settlement could be reached. 3,000 miles of line that is to be BRAINTREE, Mass., Negotiators worked on and off for about ·18 hours before abandoned, it likely will be March 31 - Abigail Adams receuing at 2:30a.m. (EST) . Another bargaining session was difficult to determine that a learned that the family set for later in the morning . massive merger has taken house in Boston wsa lefl In Economic issues-:particularly wages and a cost-of~iving place. Major change will lilthy but undamaged escalator - were given as the main obstacles. ·come later as ConRBll pours condition · by its British billions of dollars into occupiers. Other house NEW YORK - THE CINCINNATI BENGALS and rehabilitation of track . and owners learned that some Cleveland Browns each had three players selected in the purchase of new equipment. British offlcers left rent National Football League's veteran allocation draft Tuesday . Spokesmen at COnRail's McKINNEY IN MOTION - Jeff McKinney, the Meigs Marauders' strong righthander, payments before Chosen by Tampa from the Bengals were defensive back Philadelphia headquarters, delivers a fast one down and away to an Ironton High School batter Tuesday at Syracuse evacuating the city. . Ricky Davis and tackle Howard Fest. Seattle picked Bengals backed up by Washington when Meigs defeated the Ironmen 3-1 in the •SEOAL opener. See story on page 3. Jim defensive back Lyle Blackwood . Tampa also picked wide transportal ion sources, say -::;..;:::::::::::;.;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::: :;::::::::::::::: t1amm picture. receiver J. K. McKay and defensive tackle Carl Barasich of plans have been so carefully the Browns and Seattle tapped Cleveland guard John De Marie . detailed that they expect -no • interruption in the flow of rail WEST CARROLLTON, OHIO - TWO INFANTS were killed and four other persons were badly injured Tuesday night ~ WASHINGTON (UP!) - comment specifically about ." reasonably optimistic" that stronger position in dealing When an east-bound Penn Central freight train hit a station ll Formal adoption of new whether any of the proposed the threatened lawsuit will wagon broadside at a crossing, carrying the wrecka~e more regulation s which are new regulations would be not put any permanent crimp with Congress. He would be than 1,400 feet down the tracks. able to threaten a veto of expected to drop about 5 modified or dropped after in the administration plan to legislation JeMifer RBuoh , 3 months , Miamisburg, was killed in the he regarded . as million people out of the review of public comments cut food stamp costs. crash and Tamara Zinunerrnan, 2, Germantown, died two weak because the Agriculture Department's which include criticism of the Prospects in the promised administration's tougher hours later. Mrs. Rosalie RBuch, 20, Jennifer's mother, was food stamp program will be changes from antipoverty lawsuit may hold the key to hospitalized in poor condition and Mrs. Elizabeth Zimmerman, regulations would then announced in a week or two, a and some state agencies. the extent of changes in the remain in effect. 22, Tamara's mother, was ln critical condition, as was her WELLSTON Kay Most observers including stamp program this year, other daughter, Molly,! . Mrs. Teresa Johnson, 20, Morraine, Rutherford, Gallia County, ranking offjcial says. Feltner said he hoped the Whether the . crackdown' critics of the administration several sources said, becaUse also was in critical condition. administration wins in court resigned this week from the which officials estimate w'ill plan-, however, have food stamp reform bills b-.. . c.·ause "1 think this is our board of trustees of the COLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES has appointed Southeast Ohio Emergency save about $1.2 biilion in the predicted the final rules will currently pending on Capitnl b.. .tchance for real change in program which currently not vary greatly from the Hill are not expected to cut as 24 influential Ohio industrialists to a 25-member Governor 's the stamp program this Medical service at the board costs about $5.8 billion a year basic original proposals. deeply into food stamp year." Development Advisory Council assigned to help shape future meeting here·. actually will stick, .however, Anticipa ling this develop- eligibility as the proposed state strategy for development of business and industry. ur can't be optimistic about Three counties, · Gallia, will depend on later develop· ment, anti-poverty groups administration rules. "It is no secret this administration places top priority on the kind of bill we're likely to Meigs and Jackson have If the lawsuit blocks get out of Congress," the !ringing more jobs to Ohio through aggressive dev~lopment made requests for reserve ments in the courts and on are preparing to file suit eapitot ru11. against the r egulations , enforcement of the efforts," said the governor. "The appointment of this funds and Vinton County Assistant Agriculture which tighten eligibility rules administration regulations, official added. dlstlngulshed COWicil shows our determination to put the best The Senate Agriculture asked for reserve funds to secretary Richard Feltner for the stamp program, soon one source said, President talent in the state to work on our problems.'' Among the 25 replace an ambulance. Committee has approved a said in an interview that the after they are made final. Ford would be forced to ~med were Roger H. Hertzel of Lancaster, president of With discontinuance of the department is currently And Feltner conceded in an choose between accepting a bill which adopts some of the Anchor Hocking Corp., and Barton S. Hoil of Logan, vice Pomeroy SOEMS station reviewing public comments interview that, ''we do expect Congressional bill which may administration's proposals, president of Logan Clay Ptoducts Co. ~ but in a modified form which because of lack of funds , the on the regulations it proposed to be sued.'' go only part way toward his Congressional analysts Rutland station will be an- in late February. Feltner said "But we sincerely believe position and allowing current estimate will save about $600 CLEVELAND - WHITE MOTOR CORP. made $878,000 in "questionable payments" to "agents in connection with swering only life and dehth final adoption of the rules are we have a good case, and that regulations to continue million instead of the $1.2 foreign government business" in 1974 and 1975, the company emergencies in the Pomeroy planned as quickly as what we will be doing will be unchanged. billion claimed for the area for transportation to the possible - probably next within the law, " the official If the lawsuit fails , Agriculture · revealed Tuesday in a proxy statement to its shareholders. Department said. however, the source pointed regula lions. Some of those The statement, announcing a special May 4 meeting on the nearest hospital, SOEMS week or the following week with many of the regulations Feltner said he was out Ford would then be in a projected Senate savings proposed acquisition of White Motor "by White Consolidated trustees were advised. Liability insurance on scheduled to take effect June Industries, Inc., also said $10,000 in "gratuities and gifts" were given to government officials in 1974 and 1975. An investigation ambulances will be increased I. 11 per cent this month, the · Feltner declined to by the audit committee of the firm's board of directors was increase mostly in the areas orderect when management became aware of the payments in of malpra ctice and January, White said. No names were revealed. · negligence insurance COLUMBUS- HOWARD METZENBAUM, a Democratic premiums. It's unofficial, but the 0.4 of Gene Wetherhoit early this 4-B downed the issue, 76-&1 William Taylor, operations candidate for the U. S. Senate from Ohio, says that a recently a mill operating levy for morning contacted Secretary, and 77-18. directnr advised the hoard completed Lilrary of Congress stody l'Onciuded the Fo~d emergency ambulanc e of State Brown for a final that rental agreements have Tuesday 's spec ial election administration's energy poUcles costs consumers billions of service apparentiy was decision on Tuesday 's been made or are underway cos t the county ap. ' dollars and keep mtulons of Americans out of work. defeated in Tuesday's special countywide election. in all cOIUities, with 10 of IS proximately $7,000 according "And as if the President's policies weren't bad ' enough election despite the fact a A record turnout for a to a member of the Gallie already, now he wants to deregulate the price of natural gas, agreements for free rent. majority of Galiia Countians Bill Childs, Middleport special Galli&· election - County Board of Elections. throwing lnore people out of work and costing the consumtrs favored the issue, 2,473 to 4,902 approved the issue by businessman, found himself even more," he told a United Steelworkers of America 2,429. not only without trans. : . 44 votes following a fiveleglalatlve and political conference Tuesday night. Perry Twp ., was the first Applications for According to state law month campaign by c onpurtation but without his precinct to report in at 7:45 The former U. S. senator from Cleveland said the study Revised Code , cerned citizens to save the p.m. Morgan Twp., was the golfing equipment when he (Ohio lhowed that Ford administration energy policies were started for his office about 9 Taxation, 5507.19.1) 55 per- emergency ambulance last precinct in at .9:30p.m. responsible for more than 1.6 mlllion Americans being out of home project set centmajority was reqwred to service . , a.m. Tuesday. 1 work and raising energy costs to the average consumer by $700 Mike Lonchar , Galliapass Tuesday's levy . The When the levy first apChilds went from his home If the secretary of state a year. Meigs CAA Energy Crisis at 444 Lincoln St. to the victnry percentage was 50.4. peared on the ballot las t Nov. rules the levy failed. Galiia Coordinator, announced driveway of his home to 4, with a $25 ser\' ice charge, will lose its emergency TORNADOES AND VIOLENT WINDS pummelled the \oday pre-applications Will. be discover his 1971 white pickup The officfai ball ot, Gailians rejected the issue by ambulance service and mon~ nation 's midsection for a second straight day Tuesday, l~aving accepted for CAA's Home however, said gone. Behind the seat or only a majority 669 votes, 3,664 to 3.915. It than $1.3 million . worth of truck a trail of death, injury and Shattered homes and businesses. Winte~ization pr ject next affirmative 0 the vehicle were golf clubs, vote was failed in 24 of the county 's 36 equipment which goes with it. Rain, ~U, 111ow and howling winds played havoc with week. 'The purpose of the necessary for passage. The precincts . balls, a golf bag, golf shoes An ,election board spokeseleclrtc;aliiii'Vlcea in wide areas of Nebraska and Kansas. project is to stop infiltration ballot was inspected by and other golfing articles Tuesday, the no charge man pointed out that no A tWIHI&y uaault of spring torns.does on the deep South and make minor home al over $1,000. The secretary of State Ted W. levy carcied in 19 of the 36 valued where in the county comIIICI Mldw.t has left at least 11 per1011s dead and some 500 repairs . senior citizens and Brown in December, and theft was reported to Midprecincts. but lost heavily in misslOner's resolution last lnjlftd. ~many as four tornadoes hopacotched across northlow-income families can returned approved as writwinter calling for the special dleport police. Addison Twp. , Cheshire lllltem 101fer Michilan. One death was reporled in Ogemaw complete a pre-application ten . According to that, the The vehicle and equipment election Twp., Clay Pet., Harrison was there mention of County. 1\ half dosen peno111 were seriously Injured, four in form April 5 thru April 9 belevy passed. were insured, naturaJiy. Twp.,OhioTwp., Perry Twp ., a majority vote or a 55 per· llide-by-efde auto accidents on a wind-blown interstate tween 9a.m. and 3 p.m. at the Childs operates an insuranre Thus, election board of- and Bidwell Pet. cent majority vote which was (Continued on page 16) CAA office in Cheshire. ficials and Prosecutmg t\ tty . In the city, Wards 4-A and required for passage. business . Ka Y R ther1.0rd . resigns from EMS hoard STOREWIDE END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE plus tax was massing troops and spokesman in Tel Aviv refused comment.) Diplomati c sources in Beirut said Syria, rebuffed by left wing leaders in its efforts PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Cundiff, Stewart put away Two men were sentenced tn the Chillicothe Correctional Institution when they came before Judge John C. Bacon Tuesday in Common Pleas Court. Larry Lee Cundiff, 18, Rt. I, Vintnn , was sentenced to not less than six months or more than five years and Robert Joe Stewart, 18, Rt. I, Langsville, was sentenced to not less than two years or more than 15. The charges on Cundiff were that on Nov. 11, 1975 he did by force, stealth or trespassed in an unoccupied structure , the Salem Center market, owned by Les,ter ' Thom~s, to mmmit a theft. The charges on Stewart were that he trespassed in a one story unoccupied frame house located on township road 190 in Salem -Township owned by Jack Spires, to commit a theft. Five million people losing food stamps right Elberfelds In Pomeroy •2.95 than 15,000 persons and wounded nearly 33,000. Fires burned out of control at shops, banks and factories in the capital. Hundreds of corpses lay rotting on streets and sidewalks. The Christian Phalangist party radio reported Israel Dateline 1776 WEDNESDAY NIGHT Visit Our Salad Bar Stuffed Pork Chops Creamed Potatoes Vegetable Hot Rolls Collee, Tea. Milk (The Pentagon said in Washington a seven-ship 6th fleet task force carrying a detachmenLof Marines was patrolling the eastern Mediterranean about a day's sail from Lebanon . (If necessary the warshiP'! could be sent to rescue more than 1,000 U.S. citizens stili in Lebanon, but a spokesman said the force had not been placed on any unusual alert status .) r;v;=;;;;:::::·:':·:·:':·:·:=·i·~:-:·: B;i;7;~ 1HE INN PLACE SPECIAL BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!) - Palestinian leaders have promised to sink U.S. warships if they intervene in Lebanon's civil war and to · crush any other foreign attempt to enter the escalating conflict. "America says its fleet can arrive on these shores within 24 hours," Palestine liberation Organization chief Vasser Arafat told a SUI"JX'lse news conference Tuesday. "But I say we are now within range of 6th Fleet artillery." "They are welcome," he said. "And we wiU sink them in Lebanon as they were sunk in Vietnam." Arafat also said military interference by any foreign power "will be broken on the rock of Palestinian·Lebanese unity" - an appa rent reference to the rumored threat of Syrian invasion. By DON PHILLIPS WASHINGTON ( UPI) Seven bankrupt railroads combine into one government planned system · after midnight loilight in a quiet end to one of the stormiest periods in railroad history. The automatic takeover of Moore in • PASSENGER KILLED LIMA, Ohio (UPI) - Henry box for Dirks, 75, Detroit, was killed early today when the car in which he was riding was struck by a truck on Interstate 75 near here, authorities reported . Arafat threatens U. S. war ships ConR~il Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, March 29) Mary Arthurs, Carleton Bishop, Stella Burnheimer, Judson Clark, Noah Clark, Willard Delawder, Nancy Dye, Virginia Edwards, Bessie Fell, Eva Gilmore, Elias Hatfield, Jr., Joseph Henry, Penny Henry, Etta Luikart, Maude Merrill, Kelly Neff, Mrs. Richard Roush and daughter, Molly Skaggs, Harold Smith, Jennifer Terry, Susan Veith, · Donna Ward. (Births, 'March 29) Mr. and Mrs. John E. McGraw, daughter , Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. John FEES RAISED COLUMBUS (UP!) .:... The S. Taylor, daughter. Point Ohio Department of Natural Pleasant. Resources has approved fee increases averaging seven PLEASANT VALLEY per cent effective April 12, DISCHARGES - Zola 1976, for state park lodges Hesson , Glenwood; Mrs . and cabins operated by Ohio Stephen Johnson , daughter ; Inns Inc., it was announced Robert Terry , Mrs . Ira tOOay . The department said the increases are based on a McCallister , Karen Noll, comparable increase ln the Point Pleasant; Lamont Hanshaw, Lakin; Audrey cost of living. Fisher, Gallipolis: Steven Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry; FISH FRY SET Joseph Oldaker, Jr ., HartA fish fry, with both sand- ford; William Thomas, wiches and dinners available, Southside; Mrs . Charles will be held by the Middleport Rainey, Letart. Fire Department at the fire station beginning at 11 a.m. Saturday and continqing through early evenin~. The Tri-C.;)untv's Most Exciting Night Spot MIDDL£PORT, OHIO man. Francis Webb died on Monday Hospital News By RICHARD H. GROWALD vinced his name will be WASHINGTON (UP!) "cleared" of any improper Howard H. Callaway has activity in connection with submitted his formal allegations he exerted resignation as President influence on the U.S. Forest Ford's campaign manager, a Service in order to expand his White House aide said today. Colorado ski resort. But, the The White House planned to . aide said, Callaway feels it announce later today that " will take months to do so." Callaway, a former Georgia congressman and Secretsry of the Army, has stepped aside and will be replaced by Ford's political counselor, Rogers C.B. Morton, the aide advis~' said . . . MASON, w. Va. _ the ferry , Autmobiles are to Callaway submitted his Motorists must follow make .· right turns after resignation after discussing directional signs when leaving the levee area, travel the matter with Ford at the leaving the ferry on the one block, and then turn left White House for one hour Mason side of the Ohio River tn reach Route 33. Tru~ks, Monday night. "Both agreed or face prosecution, Mayor meanwhile, are to continue it would be best," the aide · Fred Taylor said today. straight up Pomeroy St. to · said. Mayor Taylor said pollee Route 33. He said callaway is con- have been given strict orders to cite persons to court who disobey the establlshed Deer killed routes of travel upon leaving TONITE lhru THURS . plants, subjects of a to-year effort by congressmen, state agencies and industrial leaders, was received Monday by William Love, superintendent of utUities at Vanceburg, Ky . The initial appllcations for the two plants were filed with the FPC here in November, UPI Sports Writer Don Sutton, one of baseball's leading practical jokers, doesn't appreciate one currently being played on him, but he won 'I let it affect his performance. . The JG.year-old Sutton, who has won 35 games in the last two seasons for the Los Angeles Dodgers, has been mentioned prominently in trade rumors that will send him to the New York Mets as part of a package deal for Tom Seaver, and he doesn't like it. "About this story, I don' t know .. .'~ Sutton said Monday after pitching seven innings of one-rtu1 ball against the Montreal Expos in a 3-2 loss. "My preference would be to play in Los Angeles for what they say they are willing to pay me in New York, but the Dodgers would have to ask me because I'm a 5-and-10 .. three floan, Home Fumllhlngs Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse.. SHOP WEDNESDAY 9:30 m5 PM Truck, golfing tools worth $1,000, stolen • • 1 Levy failed, or did it? could be washed . out, however , if Sen. George McGovern, D·S .D., and others win a planned fi ght to liberalize the bill on the se~te floor . Woman says assault made The Mason County Sheriff's Dept. was still Investigating today the apparent assa ul I of a Middleport woman on the Pomeroy-Mason bridge early Wednesday morning . The woman, who police declined to name , was reportedly attacked by an unidentified male at approximately 1:30 a.m. She was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. SHOEMAKER HELD Philip Michael Shoemaker, 20, Rt. 1, Middleport, was arrested Tuesday night by the Meigs County Sheriff's !Jepl. and charged in oon~ction with the robbery at Lassie's Carryout. He, came before Judge Robert E . Buck Tuesday and pleaded not guilty to B&E and lacki ng $5,000 bond, was lodged in Meigs County Jail. TRIAL COST SET Ptl llKB; RSBURG , W. Va . (UP! ) - The trial of John · Calvin Bayles, of Belpre, Ohio, for the Sept. 24, 1975, slaying of 16-year-old Jima Ann Dolson cost Wood County ta xpayers at least $29,456. In amassing the figure, Wood County Pr osec uting Attorney J osep h Brown d1d not include expenses of the 16day search for the missing coed. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. was 52 degrees tmder ·cloudy skies. � 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 30, 1976 webb