https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f9e3836d7f4549da375a332908e82887.pdf e1c7b6e23726214ec61b66b80b1e4e96 PDF Text Text 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Apr1l 6, 1976 p-------------------------- , i Area Deaths ! ' MELVINA D BARNHART RUTLAND Mrs. Melvina D Barnhart , 53, Rutland , di ed Monda y eveni ng at Veter ans Memorial Hospital follow ing an extended Illnes s Mrs Bar nhart , born In Athens County, the daughter of James and Be.atrl ce Judson , Guy svrlle , had spent must of her fife m the Guys. "llle a rea She had resided In Rutland the past 14 years Besides her parents. she is sur vived by a son, Raymond, at home , a daughter, Mrs Dav id ( Doris) WarswiC k, Cleveland, and two brothers , Edgar Judson, Parkersburg, and Robert Judson, Guys. ville Her h4sban d, Elm o Barnhart, died In 1960 Funera l services wil l be · lleld at 1 p m Thursday at the Hughes Funera l Home In A! hens w1th the Rev Lloyd D Gr~mm ot Rutl and otfl clalmg Buri al wil l be in the Wyf!rs Ceme ter y Frie n ds may call at the funer al home any hme after noon Wed ncsday EDITH L. HOOD Mrs Ed 1lh L Hood, 89, M1nersv1 l l e, died Tuesday m or n1 ng at Memor ia l Hosp ital fo Ve t e~ - ns M rs Hood was a mem er th e Syr acuse Un i ted MethodiS t Chur ch, the Daug hters of Am erica Lodge and lh• Royal Neigh bors Lodge. Preced mg he r In death we r e he r p a rent s , her husba nd, James, a nd th ree son s Sur viv1 n g are four daugh ters, Mrs . Lilli an Sm it h . M 1ners vll le , Mr s (Alma ) Hy sell , La n cas te r , Mrs By ron Edwa r d (Th •lma) Hawley , Mmers ville , Mr s an d Har r y IEIIeen J Clark , M1nersvllle, a grandson, Maun ce Smith , who rest ded with Mrs Hood, eight other grandchildren, 20 grea t grandch ildre n , th ree grea t great -grandchildren , a broth er, Cliff ord Hil ler , Mi ner svil l e , and sev era l nieces and neph ews Funera l se r v1ces w 1ll be at 2 p m Thursda y at the Ewmg Funeral Home wllh the Rev R1chard J arv 1s off1 c1a t mg Burt al Wil l be m Beech Gro ve Cem etery Fn end s may call at fhe funera l home any t1 me after 7 t hiS eve nmg PORTLAND WINS PO RTLAND The Por tl a nd Independe nt baseball team coached by Terry Brewer defeated Pomeroy Sunday 12 to 3. Pitching for Pomeroy was Butch Lightfoot, coach, and Tom Grueser. On the mound for Portland was Ron nie Bac ht e ~ and Pete S"yre Portland will play Letart Sunday at Portl and The public IS InVIted MEIGS TiiEATRE Tonrte through Thu r s, Aprt l 8 " EARTHQUAKE " CTec hn~col or ) Star rtng Charlton Hes l on and Ava Gardne r E x e~ fem e n t t Terror ! Show startsat7 oop.m • Theater IS new attraction Rn~NEK ~A~~~:: A' for Kings Island op~ning g ra ndchil dre n a nd se ve ral nieces and nephews Funeral ser v1ces will be held at 2 p m Fnday at the Mt Hermon United Brethren Church with the Rev James Leach offi ciati ng B u r~al will be in Gr ee nwood Cemetery Friends ma y call at the WaJt THE INN PLACE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL SEE US ABOUT BARGAIN FINANCING WALK-UP TELLER WIND-OW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EYENINGSS To 7 P.M. "THE F',.RJF;NDLY BANK " FINED$100, COSTS Eskine Blanton, Jr, Vinton, was fmed $100 and costs m the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Monday night . upon conviction of a reckless ~alton charge SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to SR 143 at 1:50am. Tuesday for Shirley Moms who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Yis rt Our Salad Bar Mushroom Steak Mashed Pot" i<'es-Gr avy Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk '2.95 plus fa x PLACE SE'ITLED Orange Township trustees will meet on tbe first Monday of each month at 8 p.m. at the home of , Nina Robinson, clerk See Our Wide Seleclton of The Tn .( ounty' s Most Exctllng Night Spot MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal DePOSit Insurance (;Qrooration DEPOSITS lf'ISUR~D TO '40,000 Junior southpaw Mike Goldsberry twirled • lifO hitter Monday evening in posting hili third lllral(lht pitching victory 11 the Wahama Wblte Falcons outslugged visiting Hun· tlngton st. Joe by a 8-l!ICOI'e, Gol~rry atymled the st. Joe hitters for five complete lmiiDp giving up a lteCOild Inning single and a fourth lt]nlng homer before the same waa called because of ::::::::::::::::r-:;&;;;::;:::·:~~:=:~:o::~;:;-n.:::­ ·=·=::·:::::::·:!!:~).:·~=·~::;:?.·::::S!:::~::»..·:::;s:::r darkneiiS. The victory waa hill third In u many starts and was the White Falcons fourth of the spring season llgalnat one defeat. Terry Tucker upped hill team leading batting HARTFORD - Hattford council Monday night voted average by going three for to support the Point Pleasant three at the plate with lifO - Mason County Chamber of singles and a double. David Qlnunerce on Jts by-pass Reed and Tim Davia a1ao proposal at Hartford Town turned In fine showings at Hall, Details for the annual the plate In addition to town election in the Tucker. Reed belted two Conunumty building on April loublea and David added a 8 , (Thursday) also were double and a single to help completed. Mayor Charles pace a 12-hlt White Falcon Black presided. barrage. WhUe GoldiJberry The mayor said he will was keeping st. Joe at bay attend a meeting to diSCUSS throughout the contest, the flood Insurance tn Mason. local hitters were spraying Qluncil went on record that base knocks allover the field, all dogs are to be !ted or Two runs crosaed the plate co~fined and asking for Wahama In the· first, cooperation of dog owners. three In the third, one In the Councilman Vernon Grinstead reported on the fourth, and three more In the progress of the committee fifth to Insure the victory. Joining Tucker, Davia and meeting on th& bicenteMial Reed with base hits were plans Duke Smith and Tim Sayre It was announced a food with doubles; Dale Lewis, handlers school will be conducted at the community FmEDOUSED bu1ld1ng Monday by the SYRACUSE The Mason county Health ~pt. Syracuse Fire Dept. was representative, Gary Epling, called Sunday at 6:45p.m. to Present in addition to the Homer Roush residence Mayor Black were council where an outside building members Vernon Grinstead was on fire. There was light Kenneth Greene, Rupert damage. Rice, Howard and- Arthur Gibbs Jr. and recorder Maxme Arnold. Rlan complete HOSPITAL NEWS WISE I Falcons subdue St. Joe Town election Ed McHale, General Rawl •ngs Coat s Fun eral Manager of Ktngs Island, Home '" Middl eport from 21o announced the new theater .4 and f ro m 7 to 9 p m Thurs NEW REVUE - A sensational new manonette day an d un til 12 t5 p m ha s been named The mus1eal revue, "Follies," will be featured eight times Friday when the bod y w1IJ be American Heritage Music daily m the Klllgs Island A1r Theater durmg the 1976 taken to the church Hall . A colonial-style season , The almost~ifesize marionettes depict such structure w1th upholstered popular entertainers as Pearl Bailey, Cyd Charisse and Gene KeUy seating for 1,300, it is located w.~ather near the main gate, adJOining Fa ir tonight wi th lo" s m Uon Cyuntry Satan , Director, said Kings Island with reaervaltons bemg taken the mid to upper 30s and Th e ong1n al 30-mtnute will now have the year, date, now. par!l y clou dy Wednesday mus1ca l revue tnsJde the -time, temperature and Kings Island will open for w1 th highs m the low to nud theater ts entttled "We The direc tiOn tn plants. preview weekends beginning 00s ProbabJh ty of ram IS 10 People." Themed around life, The followmg new pr1cmg Aprtl 24 . Grand Opening per cent !()(fay, tomghl and liberty, and the pursuit of pohe1es have also been an- Weekend Is May 29-31. Wednesday happtness , it will be per- "'nounced by Kings Island for The family entertamment form ed seven times daily by 1976 cenll!r, located on 1-71 north 16 talenll!d h1gh school and The front gate price will be of Cincinnati, Ohio also In· BUMPER BUMP ED college s tudents and a nine- $8, with children two years of eludes a 45-acre campground, A rnm or acci dent was piece orchestra age and under admitted free. the Kings Island Inn, the Jack mvestigated by the Meigs " We The People" was At 5 p.m. the front gale Nlcklau.s Golf Center (sill! of Coun ty Shenff's Depl written by Dr. Jack Rouse, prices hecomes $5 the Ohio-Kings Island Open Monday at F1ve Pmnts Gnll Director of Uve Shows for Semor Citizens 60 years of September 13-19), and The pa rkmg lot Pearl Press Kings Produc!Jons, creahve age or over will be admitted Greenery, a condomimum Deem, 74, Rt I, Racme, service center for the Taft for half pnce, or $4, every development adjoining the struck the bumper on the Broadcas hng Company's day durmg th e regular golf cenll!r driver's side of a parked car Amusement Park Group He season lnqwries abeut any of these d! 1ven by Charles T. Tucker, sa1d the th eater 's wrapThe monorail tram rtde facilities can be made at the 3:;, Tuppers Plains :rJicre around stage assured good wa s shght dama ge, no VISibility for every viewer through l..ion Country Safan Kings Island Guest Inreqwres a 50 cent !Jekel thiS formatiOn Center The toll InJUries, and no etta !ton was "Folhes," tn the 1,100-seat year. free numbers are (800) 582ISS Ued. Air Theater , IS a full-scale Compan y, school, and 3051, for Ohio calls only; and musical by 100 manonettes, organizatiOnal group rates (600) 543-4031, for calls from rangmg m size from three are avatlable again in 1976, all other states. feet to lifes1ze The show , WANT TO END IT RACINE - Pamela V features the vo1ces of such Shuler, Rac me, and Kenneth popular enter tamers as Pearl E. Shuler, Racme, have filed Bailey, Milton Berle, Bmg for dissolution of marnage m Crosby, and Cyd Charisse, Me1gs County Common Pleas and se ts and costumes that Veterans Memorial Hospital Holzer Medical Center Co urt Herman Caudill are as flambeyant as the DISCHARGED - Ora t Discharges, AprilS) Middleport , was awarded ~ characll!rs Proffitt, Juantta Kirk , Chnstopher Adkins, Elmer dtvorce from V1olet Caudill The 22-mlnute show wJII be Lorena Swisher, George E1ckelberg, Rena Fife, Middleport ' presented nine ltmes dally m Oldaker. James Gray II, Wesley the A1r Theater Kelvmgton, Ehzabeth King, The Bengal hgers and Olive Brenda Lewis, Dav1d Lucas, baboons have been InPLEASANT VALLEY LOCAl. TEMPS Katrina Malone, Donald DISCHARGES - Glen M1ller, Dantse Mitchell, The te mpera ture 1n troduced mto the 100-acre d011ntown Pommoy ' at 11 wlldhfe preserve A new Adkins, Galhpolts , Mrs , Lorene Noble , Clarence a m Tuesday was 60 degrees sec tion was prepared for the lllchard Smes, Mason; Brian Oilef: Frances Patton, Jan tigers , which are oons1dered Hoffman, Middleport; Annita Safford, NeUte Sims, Harley under sun uy skies. an endangered spectes. The Maddy, WilkesviUe; Okay Smtth, Phyllis Simson, ba'Joons were added to the Jordan, Souths1de; Mrs , Margaret Wilbur, Mam1e !Jon sec t1on to create a Perry Sayre, Beulah Oliver, Woolum. Pomt Pleasant; Mrs. William liveher atmosphere. (Birth, April21 HUSSF.JN SPEAKS One of the t1gers Is a two- Half, son, Letart; Mrs. Bobby Mr and Mrs . Walter BI':VERLY HILLS, Call! month old cub which will be Kinniard, Southside ; Mrs · (UPI) - Kin g Hussein's on display m the Uon Co untry Irvin Stephens, Leon , Esther Barrett, son, Byer. t Births, AprilS) speech to a fore1gn affairs Safafl nursery Jean Sauer, Potnt Pleasant, Mr and Mrs Joseph group today was billed as a The Kings Island Land-, Coyan , daughter, Jaekson; " major pohcy address " scaptn g and Grounds Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sanders, SQUADCAUED Deparlment Will unveil three son, Northup, RACINE - The Ractne E· unusual floral displays th1s R Squad was called Sabtrday sea~on . Two Of them, a 50-foot at 6:45 p,m for Jun Turner, ' TWO FINED bed !OJ' Amencan flags near who suffered a leg injury in a SYRACUSE Two the mam gate and an 11-foot tractor accident. He was defendants were fined and liberty bell by the Carousel, taken to Veterans Memortal another forfeited bend in honor our nation's b1cen~ Hospital. Sunday at 7 a.m. Syracuse Mayor Herman tenmal anniversary The Edna McCartney, RD London's court Monday third display is a 20-foot Racme, was taken to VMH night. Fined were Don Carl compass at the Anltque Car and Monday at 10 :05 a.m. Weese, Racine, $5 and costs, Ride . Doris Mtller, Racme, was stop sign violation, and Gary Dan Gnce, Landscaping taken to PVH. M. Johnson, Racme, $10 and .costs, speedmg, and Paul Wolfe, New Haven, forfeited his $200 bend on charges of drivmg while intoxicated . The defendants were cited by Police Ch1ef Milton Vartan BE THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio EASTER SHOES S1gn up for free stuffed Easter Bunny to be given away , heritage house Middleport, Ohio . I The Middleport E-R squad was called to 244 North Second Ave., at 12:45' p.m. Monday .for Mrs. Essie Russell who was taken to VMH as a medical patient; at 12 :52 p.m. to village hall where Fern Grueser had been taken by private car, and took her to the Holzer Medical Center ; at 4:15 p,m, to the corner of Race and N. Second Ave. where Cloyd Brookover, Middleport, suffered head lacerations in a fall. He was taken ....,_._ to VMH. KINGS MILLS - An 1mposmg $18 million theater · ' fe a turin g an orlgmal b1centenmal musical revue, highlights the new attractions at Kings Island family entertamment cenll!r in 1976, Other major addilwns this season include an elaborate marionette musical m the Air Theater' 10 rare Bengal tigers and 50 Olive baboons m Uon Country Safari, and three un1que displays around the park . The Happy Land of HannaBarbera also has a new attraction, an intriguing maze of · wmdmg -walkways and laxus bushes that lead yo ungsters to a co lorful chalet where they meet their f avon te HB ca rtoon characters. Large trees were recently planll!d m the theme area to provide abundant h d h s a e 1or parents w 11e they If you're bargain hunting for a NEW CAR•• ,J I ,o.•.•.•,•:•.•.•.·.·:•:•,•:•,••.• •.•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•:O!•!•X·!·!·.~ Arn ott, 81 , Route 1, Rac me, died Monday evening at Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal Mr Arnott, born Sept. 16. 1B93 In Racine, was the son of the late C P and Adollne Johnson Arnall He was an army veteran of World War I, and was employed as an electrici an and a plumber during his lifetime He was a member of the Texas Mt He rmon United Brethren Church a nd a life mem ber of Meigs Chapter 53, Disabl ed American Veterans Bestdes his parents he was al so preceded In death by a son, Cha rl es A Arn ott and four brothers, William , Joe, John C. and Hen ry Survi ving are his w1 fe Nola Mass ie Arn ott , a daughter , Mrs Pauli ne McCli ntoc k, ~ ou t e I , Racine , • two sons, Paul of Portland and Norman of Monaca, Pa , 12 grandchil dren, ll great ' ?.::::::::::::::::;·:;: ::::::·:·:::·:~:::.:::::::::::,:::.::::::::~~ Council zeros in on catdom MASON - Cats may soon be kept from running looae here according to proposals Monday evening at the regular meeting of Mason Council. Guy H1ll proposed council pass an ordinance sintJ.4u- to the one which prevents dogs from running loose. Mayor Fred Taylor told Hill he would check with the town attorney , In other business Mayor Taylor read a letter from U S. Sen. Robert Byrd in which he said the town should apply fr· HUD funds for a water tank. Mayor Taylor made two annou,ncements: after April 9, Powers, who runs the sanitation semce in Mason, will bill customers and after April people in Mason are to pay Powers instead of the town. Taylor said the town's clean up days will be April 22 and 29. Council also granted a trailer permll to Ronald Zirkle. Trasl:J.,pickups are scheduled Mayor Clarenee Andrews announced Monday that trash pickup In Pomeroy will begin April 12 at 9 a.m. Theachedule is as follows: First Ward, April 12, second ward, April 13; third ward, Aprtl 14, and fourth ward, Apnl IS. All trash must be placed at the CW'b on the abeve dates by 9 a.m. dallv Ken fiiUa and Mart Smllh with slnglea. Slltlltlcl for the lint five White Falcon gamealhow ao leu than seven hitters batting ,1 a .1100 pl!IIIVII'If8 with TeiT)I Tucker'• .8211 topa. AI a team they blve scored atotal of 40 runs on 111 amulng 55 bl~ (that Ia an averqe of elgli! 111111 iDd 11 hlta per outing), Of thole 116 safeties 28 have gone for extra bales. Tet'l'l' Tucker llld Tim Davia lead the tNIII . In total buea with 12 and 11 respectively. ' Wahama will now til· tertaln Poca lilday at 4:i0 p.m. and l~.ederaJ HOciWlg on W~llllay, BOX SCORE Wahama 2 0 3 I 3:8-12 3 St.Joe 0 0 0 I 0:1-2-2 ' Cycle breaks large window SYRACUSE - Syracuse Pollee Chief Milton Varian investigated an accident Monday at 7:25 p.m. at the Syracuse Drive Inn Restaurant Imogene Blevins, 17, Syracuse, sitting on a motorcycle with Its motor running accidentally engaged tbe clutch causing the cycle to go forward into the front of the restaW'ant and break out a large window, She sustained a severe laceration to her little finger on her right and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private auto where she was treated and released, There was moderate damage to the cycle. No Citation was issued. News •• in Briefs (Conttnued from page I ) million and the 1977 estimate is $23.9 million, WASHINGTON - KITE FLYING COULD be hazardous to your health. Tbe Consumer PrOduct Safety Commission announced Monday that more than 30,000 aluminlliiKOated kites are heing recalled because their tailS, if they touch power lines, could pose a severe shock hazard, The k1tes involved were marketed nationally by three San Francisco firms from 1973 to 197~. The companies have agreed variously to replace the kites with non-rnetalized ones or to give customers their money back, In addition Ute companies will place advertlaements on radio stations and In newspapers, as well as m a k1te flymg magazme, to alert owners to the hazard, CINCINNATI - THE 21ST CENTUR)' will see the demise of football, a cure for cancer and cities under the sea, accordmg to some bright mnth grade students. A special "futurology" class at suburban Milford Junior H1gh School alao figured the next century will mean bigger government with control over more people, a solution to air pollution and new mass transit, systems, The 17 "gif 'd students" at Milford reached their conclusions aher interviewing govenunent a1 research firm officials, viSiting universities and taking several other field trips. Four IA!achers who helped design the course alao are writing a group Ph.D thes1s about the experience. - ' ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY "WRANGLER" MEN'S WESTERN BWE JEANS JACKETS S12es 36 to 46 . 14 blue denim as pictured . By STEVE GERSTEL Ualted Pnn lllternattonal Jimmy Carter IICOI"ed a late, rQOr-Utln victory in the Wlltconsln prunary Tuesday 111d may have eliminated Marrli Udall as a serious contender In the Democratic presidential sweepstakes , Henry Jackson stayed alive with a strong finish in the battle .for New York's 274 delegatee. President Ford, rebowtdlng from his oolyGOP lou to Ronald Reagan '"' In North Carolina two weeks ago, carried both states ovenrhelmlngly-11lthough In New York VIce President Nelson Rockefeller was his IIIITogate, The Carter-Jackson victories set up a showdown between the two leading Demoerats in the PeMsylvanla primary Apnl '!I, After eight primaries and five caucus states, Carter lead<! the delegate con (est 235 to 169 over Jackson . Udall, In desperate need of a primary victory to keep his poorly financed campaign alive, finished second In both states. Alter leading all mght, he ClaiJlled "sweet" victory in Wisconsin late m the evening, but a surge of rural votes in the early morning hours gave Carter his sixth primary wm il'I' e1ght tries by 9,000 votes. Jackson won easily m New York as expected. But Udall, Carter and surpr1smgly, Hubert Humphrey, combmed to give him the "landshde" majority he had long predicted in the Empire State. Humphrey was not on the ballot, but finished third when 34 uncommitted delegates supporting him claimed victory . George Wallace , a surprising second m Wisconsm four years ago, • ) e VOL XXVII NO. 251 win it." . Udall said his two •second place finishes would not force him out of the race, and he vowed to carry his campaign as the sole liberal in the once crowded Democratic held all the way . to the July convention in loladison Square Garden. With just a handful of votes uncoWJted, it was Ford: 325,787 or 55 per cent and 45 delegates in Wisconsin for an overall delegate total of 251. Reagan : 261,31)2 or 45 per cent and no delegates m W1s consm and three delegates in New York for an overall delegate total of 84. Carter: 269,919 or 37 per cent and 26 delegates in W1sconsin and 33 delegates in New York for an overall total of 235. Udall: 262,881 or 36 per cent and 25 delegates m W1sconsm IQlnttnued on page 12) finished a weak third this time, In New York , his delegates in six districts were badly bea ten. Ford defeated GOP challenger Ronald Reagan m Wlsconsm and need only ask for a Rockefeller sla te of delegates which won all but three of 117 races in New York. Ca rter noted that Ud~ll­ who claimed a "how sweet it is" Wisconsin victory and · then had to swallow the bitter pill of defeat on a late slU'ge of rural Carter votes- had campaigned m the state for months "Wisconsin people learned abeut me and about my stands on the issues the last IQ days, " said Carter, "Winning In New York carries a tremendou.s psychological impact," sa1d Jackson "I would say we're gOing to . do very well tn PeMsylvama We're gotng to at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO r;v;;="'~i~llin;t;j;i Rail BY UNn'ED PRESS INTERNATIONAL WASIUNGTON -POLLUTION CONTROLS have caused far more jobs than they have jeopardized, according to the Environmental Protection Agency, Jolut R. Quarles, deputy admimstrator, told the Water PoUution Control Federation Tuesday that "very few plants" have been forced to close as a result of financial problems caused hy the 1972 Water PollutiOn Control Act. "Construc(ion of pollution' control facilities has created m essence a new Industry within our economy, providing many more jobs by far than those closed out or even threatened," Quarles said. HONG KONG - THE CHINESE COMMUNIST party today annoWiced the disml!isal of party V1ce Chairman Teng Hslao-ping ''!tOOt all posts both inside and ou~ide the party," Peldng Radio said. Teng's purge was effected by 82·year-<Jld party Chairman Mao Tse~ung, his chief antagomst in China's current power struggle, accordmg to a resolution adopted by t!Je ruling Central Committee, He was not stripped of his party membership. · · tt was the second time in 10 years that Teng had been purged from power, Teng was a party vice chairman, a v1ce premier and acting chief of the general staff of the Chinese armed forces, He had been widely expected to succeed the Ia te Premier Chou En-la1 when Chou died last January. . But Hua Kuo-feng, the nation's top policeman was named acting premier in early February, and Teng, who has not appeared In public since January, came under heavy attack from waD posters and party organizations, COLUMBUS- GOV. JAMES A. RHODES said today he had ordered state Health Director Dr, John Ackerman to map out a distribution plan for flu vaccine that would reach th.._ greatest nwnber of Ohioans at the lowest cost and with the greatest safety. Rhodes sa1d Congress is expected to approve President Ford's request for funds to produce enough flu vaccine for virtually every American. "This means that the federal govenunent 1!i going to be delivering abeut ten million doses to Ohio thla sununer," said Rhodes. "It w1U be up to us to get Jt administered to every person In the state." .' CLEVELAND -GERALD J. PATRONITE, executive director of the Ohio Lottery Qlmmission, said Tuesday the lottery has taken in $87,715,244 since its mception in August, 1974. That amount has been transferred to the state general fund, he said. MONTGOMERY, ALA. - GOV. GEORGE C. Wallace says he is "elated" With a third-place finl!ih m the Wisconsin primary Tuesday and will stay in the presidential race through the Democratic convention In New York. "It appears I will get 10 delegates m Wisconsin, a state in which I did not get any In 1972," Wallace said as rebtrns showed him finishing with 12 per cent of the vote, "I am elated." But Wallace cut even deeper into his campaign (<.:onttnuea un page 12) ~::~ News Notes J!; Four contracts ~;; United Preos International Morris Udall now has demonstrated in ]!!. Wlscoosin that the liberal wing of the · 1:: Deniocratlc Party is alive and well, but no l longer In charge, Henry Jackson did much l!, the same for the party's old~me regulars in t New York. !! The results of the two primaries seem to ;:;. place the power center of the party ~~ somewhere betwee~ the Ideological factions j:: that have been sllc1ng at each other for the ~; last eight years. J;! Today Jbruny Carter· appeitnl' to be •:l astride that pivotal point, Even though he t,. had to acratch out victory In Wisconsin and )~ did badly In New York, Carter once agam ·;~ made progress toward the 1976 Democratic t~ presidential nomination. ~~ He [II'OIIllaes people he will never lie to >.> them, but when Carter says he has the nomination locked up, he still is · guessing, ··: Udall does not have to accept his !Iarrow ~ defeat as the end of hili candidacy. But he has fln!lhed second three times and there l!i nothing on the primary horizon that Is likely to erase the bnage of Inability to deliver victory_ Jackacin got the largest nwnber of delegates In New York, but there Is no way he can clabna huge victory, Only one mqnth t • Contracts of four employes were renewed for two year periods when the County Board of EducatiOn met in regular session Tuesday rught, Contracts renewed were those of Mary Bacon, work study coordmator for Gallla and Me1gs Counties; James Rogers, psychol~gist, and Charlene Gilmore and Sandra Gumpf, speech therapists. The board Issued bus driVer cerhfJcates to Laura Hamson and Hilton Wolfe, Sr., and bills were approved for payment. Atll!nding were County Supt. Robert Bowen and beard members Harold Roush, Harold Lohse, Robert Burdette, Gordon Qllllns and George Perry. .,~_ ago, after wmnlllg in Massachusetts, he :;, promised his supporters a landslide in New :! York. He produced something well short of ;: that in a stale where organization - the ;!· Jackson campai~n's long suit- was !!; supposed to be all-unportant. ;;: U all the candidates stick to their ;:; announced plans, they Will meet again in ;;: Permsylvania on April27. Just as Wisconsin ;;; was supposed to be a natural state for Udall, :;: PeMsylvania, seems U~ilored for Jackson. :!! But Carter 1s going to Pennsylvania too, :,: and Jackson would be well advised to sttirt ':: listening for the footsteps Udall did not hear :, In Wisconsin. ·!' There are some other thmgs going bump .;. m the night for all till!' Democratic ;:' candidates. The first bloc of open delega~ } support for Hubert Humphrey surfaced m :;: New York, and that might just be the signal ;;; for the Minnesota senator to ~nter the race !:! he so far' adro1tly has avotded, Carter's :;; Wisconsin victory could enter into such a :!! .decision too, ::; So the contest for the nomination did not !' end In Wisconsin and New York. W(th Frank ·!! Church yet to show h1s wares and the active .:: candidates still finding good· omens in the ::: results, there still are many miles of weary ··!! campaigmng and hours of waiting for ,;; primary results ahead. · I. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Costume contest on fair program A blcenteMial parade that would have offered $300 in prizes at the annual Meigs County Fair in August was cancelled Monday night by the fair board Ab1centenmal flavor to the fair was added , however, as the baard agreed to provide cash pmes for a bicentennial costume contest at 6 p.m. on the final evening of the fair The board will work with a committee from the b1centennlal commtsston on categories and pnzes to be awarded. The fair beard is continuing its search for the oldest married couple to take part in th1s year's fair as a part of the bicentennial The oldest man and Wife the board has on record are beth 89 years of age, Anyone any older, and wishing to take part m the fair program, is asked to call Mrs. Wallaee Bradford, board seeretary, at 98S-3974, The bourd laid down the general rules for new contests this year , among them competition m canning and baking Cakes, pies, cookies, bread and decorated cakes Will be JUdged m the new baking contests commanding cash prizes of $5, $3 and $2 to · winners , The baked and canned goods wtll be eshibited m the senior fair bwldmg. School exhibits and the flower show were ordered moved to "Floral Hall," the former restaurant building occupied m past years by the Meigs Athletic Boosters food booth, Mrs , LUCille Leifheit, board member, w1ll be handling details of the new contests being added to the program Agam tl!is year the board has decided to stage tw1llght racing with no harness racmg on Saturday. The racmg w1ll be on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday durmg fair week. The tractor pulling contest which has moved into a fatr highlight will be staged on Fees collected total at $2,792 Larry Spencer, clerk of , COW'ts, reported Tuesday that during March I, 136 cer ~ tif1cate of titles were issued and fees collected totaled $2,792. There were 335 notations of liens, 208 memorandum titles, 8 salvage titles, 1,129 appltcatlons, alfldavlls and asstgnments, 63 penalties and 34 certified copies of titles. Total fees, $2,792, with the clerk's portion $2,256 75 and $535.25 to the state, , Auto Inspection fees totaled $429, $35 75 gomg to the clerk and $393.25 to the state. Receipts for 8 salvage titles totaled $70. There were 24 boat titles issued, 9 liens, 4 memos, IP apphcatlons, total ·:. f••es $al. The state rece1ved ;:~;:.;:;:;::;;:;:::::;.;:~::::.:;:;.;.:.;: ..;.;.;.:_,;:;....:.....•:•.;:;.;.;:: :·:·:·:· ·!·:::: ' ': ::·:··. :·:·:::: !·'·!::: :: :·:·: .· ::: :·:···:·:=:: :·:·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ···:: ......;.;:: :·: :·:·:=: $12 75 and the clerk $38.25 ~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY en tine chief Witness offering If the apphcatwn IS granted follows testtmony this morning the railroad tracks from Herman Legg , Local Pomeroy testified on the Logan to Creola would be Chairman, E,pgmeer, Sen. costs of operating the 83 miles removed. The traeks from Oakley C Coll ins, Rep Cla~re Ball , Jack Carsey, Gall la of track, speed restrictions Creola to Dundas would be Ro li e r Mill. Don Brown, and other pertinent m- leased to the- Baltimore and Ame r ican E le ctr ic Power formatwn. He said that 11 the Ohio Railroad System The Co., Waldrom Lumber, appltcahon for abandonment tracks from Gallipolis to Charles Waldrom , Columbus Southern Ohio Electri c was approved f1ve emplpyes Pomeroy owned by C&O and Co , Kenny Sand and Gra vel , on the local train operating would be abandoned , but Con· Wesley Buehl. Inland from Logan to Pomeroy Rail would have tracking Produ c t s Co , Aldm£1n Lumber Co , Gallip oliS would be out of Jobs along rights . Manufa Co , John with the agent at Galltpolts Witnesses scheduled for Warn ectr ,uring Middleport and his clerk, Employes wl th testimony dW'lng the two.Qay Chamber of Commerce , seniority could use the hearmg represenltng ·tn- Mar chi DIStrib uting Co , "bump system " to get other du.stry, the Oh1o Legislature Thoro f ar e Mk f , Warr en jobs. and indiVIduals are as (Continued on page 12) renewed by board •, By ARNOLD SAWISLAK their efficiency m fi ghting !Ires, for their interest In the tra1mng and fo r the cooperation he received Many community f1re departments are requesting training and interest In fire prevention and protection Is growing throughou t the state, he said. First row, 1-r, are Ken Gilkey, F1ank Epple, Wayne Davis, Frog Wayland, Jeff Darst; second row, Kevin Dlolley, John Metzger, Tom Darst, Paul Chadwell, Don Stivers, Bob Fisher, Middleport Fire Chief recc1vmg the certificate from Legar ; U1lrd row, Everett Bachner, Bob Byer, Pete Kloes, Dave Ohlinger and Harold Wolfe Absent were Larry Baker, Jwnes B Daniels, Kenneth Imboden, Donald lowery, Haroltl Wolfe, Jerry Brown, and Howard Well of the Pomeroy Department. hearing underway Tes!Jmony by 57 persons began this morning in the courtroom of the Gallia County Courthouse m the two day pubhc hearmg regarding the proposed abandonment of 83 miles of Chesapeake and OhiO railroad tracks from Logan to Pomeroy via Gallipohs Judge William O'Brien of the,Antersta te Commerce Coiljlnission, Washington, D. C., is conducting the hearmg. Attorneys from four organtzat1ons, the Chess1e System, the applicant for abandonment; Amencan Electric Power Company, the Ohio Attorney General 's Office, and several railroad unions are examining and cross-examming witnesses. Raymond B. Pomeroy, Supervisor of Operations for Ute Chessie System, was the Democrat candidates settled little ~ FIREMEN CEitTIFIED - Twenty-two Middleport firemen and one of Pomeroy received certlfioates for completing 36 hours of instruction in fire !Jghtmg skllls and techniques at the close of the class period Jan. 25 IndiVIdual cards were presented to each mlm completing the training, A department certificate was presented to Bob Fisher, fire chief of Middleport, by the Instructor, Clue! Charles W Legar, Sr., of the P~meroy Dept. The certificates, cards and instruction were· authorized and made available by the Trade and Industrial Vocational Education Service of the State Department of Education in cooperation with the Meigs Local School District. Legar praiSed the class for Its commumtv SOlrlt m improving WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1976 iii ,.,:·::·:·:·:·: :-: : :: : :.:-:-:-·.-: :-::: :·:·: : :::-: :·:·:·.:-: :-: :::.-' ' ''' ''::-:· ·:·: :-:·:-.::::::'':-:-:::,.,. :-:::::-:· :-::::-:··:·:··: ::::-:·:·:·:·: ::·:·.·:·: ::-:·:· "''iii Laurel Oiff By Bertha Parker Attendance at the mormng serviCes at the -F.ree Methodist Church was 113. The Everlasting Love group entertained to a full house at the Sunday evemng service, Mrs, Evelyn Rose of Akron called on friends recently. Rev. and Mrs.-Eugene GiU of near Cleveland called on friends, recently. Mrs. Esta Wise of Mingo Junction spent a week with Mr and Mrs. Otto Lohn, Mr. and Mrs , Charles Haley, Crooksvllle, vlst ted recently w1th Mrs. Georgia Diehl. Mar~ Stahl , Stockport vl!iited recently with Mr. and Mrs , Norman Schaefer, Mrs Shirlee Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox. Mr. Russell Jackson spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Udall loses to Carter, Jacksori remains alive •,I SaiW'day afternoon, the fmal day of the August fa1r. According to plans made by Ute beard, all youth achv1tles of the fair will this year be staged on the hlll area of the grounds and not at the grandstand, another In novation to the fatr procedure. Plans were made for several members to attend a district fair meetihg to be held near Zanesville on April 29. Representing the local beard will be Mrs. Leifheit, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ztrkle, The board also voted lo extend the overhang of the 4H horse barn near the race track by about !OW' feet for this year's fair. Presidmg over the meeting was Wallace Bradford, president. . CHIEF HONORED - John Metzger, left, of the Middleport F'tre Dept., presented Charles Legar a fi gurine of an Indian Chief Tuesday night follqwlng presentation of eertlflcates at the Middleport Fire Station, lnscnbed on the Indian Chie(• was , "Chle( Legur",' • r:: t,. .·.· .. .....·:.;·;.·...•.;.:: :·: ...-::·:::::: :\ Dateline 1776 STATEN ISLAND, N, Y,, April 1 - S~ore parlles from the British warship Savage and a pilot boat were attocked by an American force under ,Captain Stephenson when they sought to replenl•h their ships water barrels. , The British bent u hasty departure, leaving behind three dead and ten captured. :-: :: : :-:·-::: ·-:.. :-:: ::· ·· :: ::::.::: .. :,, E-R unit called out The Pomeroy E-R Wilt was called to Goessler's Jewelry Store, Court St. at 2·24 p.m Tuesday fo r Mrs Dess!e Patterson, Portland, who suffered a hlp Injury In a fall She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital The squad was called to West Mam at 3:46 p.m. for Gene Mankin , age 61 who had a thumb injury. He was taken to Veterans Melllorial Hosp1tal At 1:50 p.m. Tuesday, the Pomeroy Fire Dept was called to the lower parking lot where a station wagon driven by Richard Canterbury , Mason , caught fire while watlng lor the ferry There ll!nsive care un1t. One was was extensive damage to released before noon and wiring under the hood, Fire another was listed m fair Chtel Charles Leg~r said, condition at 11 a.m. Superintendent of Schools UNITS CAI.LED OUT Charles Withers satd he had The Middleport E'\ll umt no settlement to make at this was called toNorth hurth Ume other than to say the Ave . ,~~ 9:27a.m. Wednesday situation has been IW'ned for Florence Reynolds, who over to Mason County had fallen . She was taken to Prosecutor Don Kingery, Holzer Medical Center. At According to one SOW'ce, 2:24 p.m. Tuesday, the un1t pills Identified as lsodril and went to Bearwallow Ridge for Vallwn were found In the Bertha Adillio, who also had pW'se of one of the children. A fallen . She was taken to hospital spokesman iden- Veterans Memorial Hospital tified the pills as The Middl eport Fire " tranqUilizers ." The pills Department was called to apparently were swallowed extmgu1sh a brush fire at while the students were at 11 ·10 a.m. Tuesday on the school. Van Zandt Road in Cheshire • Township Eight students take overdoses MASON, W. Va. - E1ght Wahama Jumor High students were rushed to Pleasant Valley Hospital late this morning suffering from drug ~verdoses, accordmg to a hospital spokesman. The vtctJms, all females, and ranging In age from 13 to 16 arrived at the hospital at 10' 30 a.m Two of the girls were rushed into the lnMONEY COMr.!i State Auditor Thomas E Ferguson 's office reported today a third advance distribution of 1975 state motor vehicle registralton fees totaling $12,960,334 to Ohio ' s counties, municipalities and town ships, The 88 counties shared in $552,009 30 in five pt:r cent equaltzat10n funds at the rate of $6,273.51 per county. Fortyseven other counties received additional amounts of the tolal with Me1gs County getting $17,100.39. WANT TO PLAY RUTLAND - All boys and girls Interested m playmg baseball for Rutland are asked to contact Anne Hat." fteld at 742-2960 or Shirley Simmons at 992.sa64. WOMAN INJURED SYRACUSE The Syracuse E-R SqUIId was called Tuesdai'at 10: 30 a.m. for Helen Dilldie who suffered an InJury to a leg She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·~ Radios stolen Three citizen band radios were stolen from private vehicles In Pomeroy overnight by forcible entry . Two of !he radios were In vehicles owned by pollee officers, All of the vehicles had been locked, One was taken from the car of Pomeroy Pollee Chief ,Jed Webster and another from a pickup truck owned by Randall Carpenter, a deputy sheriff. Webster's vehicle was parked near his residence; the Carpenter pickup truck On Mulberry Ave. The third radio was taken from lbe Frank Sisson car parked near his home. Value of the radios run from $100 to $300 each, Tag day is Saturday Tag day will be held In Pomeroy for the Summer Youth J!aseball Program on SaiW'day with all little league and pony league players to report to city hall by 9 a.m. Abake sale will he held also on Saturday in front of the New York Clothing House beginning at 9 a,m, Baked goods from all Pomeroy Youth Baseball members will be appreciated. ' Late slgnup for little league players ages 10 to 12 and pony league players, 13 to 15 will also be.held. The regl!itratlon fee Is $5 and will be taken at ctty hall. The sign-up for T· Ball and Pee Wee teams Is closed at this time due to the large number of earlier signups. TWO WITHDRAW Two candidates for central committee posts of their respective parties have withdrawn their petitions of candidacy flied earlier with the Meigs County Board of Elections. They are Marily Sue Rice, D., for Mlnersvllle Precinct, and Donald F. Johnson, R., for Lebanon Precinct. \~ �----------- -.., 3- TheDatlySentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday Apnl 7 1976 2-The Dally Sentinel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday Aprtl7 1976 Funds 1 Ca•h & All San Francisco under gun fi{{~f~~~~;;,~~~~:~0:7 88 Rae ne Home Nal onat Bank Racine Oh o By ROGER JACKSON SAN FRANCIS(XJ (UP!) Orgaruzed labor has vowed w brll)g San Francisco bi!SineSS wa grinding halt throjlgh a call lor a general strike by all ctty UJUons unless wage demands of the I 710 striking crafts workers are met The Board of SuperVlS<lrs and Mayor George Moscone expressed doubt that rank and file union members would support such an acllon - whtch hasn t occurred smce a general strtke called by dockworkers m 1934 turned the c1ty inro a labor stronghold Talks contmued at a shaky pace with labor leaders Tuesday night presentmg a fouriJar\ proposal wthe city mcludmg a demand for an unpart1al ctty negotiator an obVIous reference tv umon disagreements with Patrick Mahler the supervisors cho1ce The stnke whwh has already put 18 000 persons out of work and closed down trolleys buses aoo cable cars entered lis etghth day today The transportatiOn criSIS also spread to school busmg and was compounded by an unrelated lockout of Yellow Cab drivers Hughes burial private By JAMES L OVERTON HOUSTON j UPI) - Btl lionalre Howard R Hughes Will be burled alongside hiS mother and Iailier m pnvate ceremomes reflectmg the obsession with pnvacy that dominated the final two decades of his life Doctors satd Tuesday an autopsy showed the mdus trlalist who parla~ an otl tool flrm Into o of the world s greates fortunes died of ktdney fatlure The preluninary autopsy fmding tlemonstrated that Mr Hughes died of chrome renal d1sease sa1d Dr Henry Mcintosh chtef of mternal medtcme at Methodist Hosp1tal Hughes 70 died Monday durmg a flight from h1s fmal htdeaway m Acapulco Mexico to Houston for an examma Uon by Mcintosh Mcintosh said the secrecy surrounding Hughes hody and the funeral servtces reflected the lifestyle of the wealtlly hermit who dtrected his fmanc1al emp1re from a series of hotel swtes We could do nothmg more than contmue what he would hke satd Mcintosh Harr1s Coun ty Medtcal E<ammer Dr Joseph Jach1mczyk sa1d the autopsy md1cated Hughes had been bedndden but dtsproved bizarre tales of the btlllonatre s phys1 ca l appearance He looked like any other human bemg seventytsh lost wetght but I can assure you he dtd not have three~nch fmgernatls or hatr down hiS back Jachimczyk satd The medtca l e<ammer satd however the btlhonatre appeared to have been bedridden for some tune I can t divulge the how he sa1d but I can say the evtdence was there Larry Mathis the MethodiSt HoSpital VICe prestdent who announced the doctors hndmgs sald Hughes fmgerpnnts were betng forwarded wthe FBim Washmgton for postltve ldenllftca t10n In Washmgton a Treasury Department spokesman satd Secretary Wilham Simon had ordered IRS agents 1n Houston to go w the body and take fmgerprmts for our own Independent mvest1gatton to ascertam the tdenllty The spokesman satd the procedure was not routine but S1mon thought 1t advtsable because of the obVIous tax 111\phcallons Stmon also srud there were other reasons but he would not reveal them The preliminary auropsy was performed at the request of Mrs Fredenck R Lumm1s an aunt of Hughes and the person responstble for arrangmg h1s funeral and burtal Hughes parents Howard Robard Hughes and Allene Ganu Hughes are burted m a 3G-by-5tl-foot plot m Glenwood Cemetery m Houston The elder Hughes mvented a revoluttonary tool blt for the 01! mdustry and upon hls death Hughes then 19 took over the ftrm Schools reported a 38 per cent absentee rate among students Tuesday due to the uncertam busing Situation The symphony zoo mam library certam museums and SOIJie other ctly facilities remamed clo:;ed The powerful San Francisco Labor Counctl s executtve comm1ttee voted Tuesday to call for a general strike lf nece~sary to support the demands of the City s so called craft workersIncluding plumbers elec trtc~ans gardeners and street sweepers The workers walked off the job one week ago m protest of a voter-approved law under which they wtll no longer get the same pay and beneftts as umon members m prtvate Industry Under the new mandate some workers wouldn t recetve scheduled pay Increases mcluding a JUmp to $19 000 for street sweepers Late Tuesday the Building Trades Council negot18hon committee presented a proposal to the superVISOrs askmg tlle followmg actions -The c1ty negotiate and agree on money matters - The ctty take steps wttllm the charter w amend the ordmance which took away the j>ower of the board and mayor wdirectly take part m unton negohahons - The ctty have someone at the negotlatmg table w1th the authonty to negotiate and approve an agreement wtthout reportmg back to the board on every detail If the supervtsors wouldn t agree to the proposals the council srud then the ctty Engmeering, design funding of locks and dam is delayed Fundmg for advance resource proJects for ves tmen n carr er faci ties he present an qua ed engineering and des1g1 of sttm ulatmg mdustnal output w I canst lute an ex pans on structure at Ga pol s w I on s fre ght r em a n he on y ockage replacement factllttes for the and mcreased jOb op can rryheng na capab llty at a !ev e II v w th a 600 foo Gallipolis locks and dam s at port umhes Stressing the of aggregt~te nvestment Ilac m Ia on between Mont substan a tv tower han gomery Is and Pennsytan a Eureka wlll be delayed at counter mflahonarv effects co uld o herw se be real zed and theM ss ss pp R ver or least another year of tis programs OVIA n addlon the tor that ma ter between Thts was apparent today pomted oul that Because of s atemenl con nued wa er Montgomery stand and New r ce de\lelopm en n the Orleans a r ver d stance when all pretense of any the Infrastructure character resou Oh o Bas n co n se r \les nvest exceed ng 2 OOD m es o the lobbymg pressure on the of the water based mdustnes men! In the sh pp ng n Gulf of Mex co dust r es The n\les ment by OVIA statemen em Ford Admtnlstratwn to - cl em cals ml refmmg pr vale ndustry from 1950 phas zed the tonnages wh ch recommend fundmg m ftscal steel coal mm ng and 1974 of S50 4 b 11 on n rna or trans I the Gall pol s Locks year 1977 was abandoned by electnc energy among them plan co nstrue on and ex are grow ng at a rate wh ct1 pans on protects n count es wll resu I In a rna lor traff c the most potent prtvate group - lhetr costs of productiOn border ng tt1e Oh o R ver and conges on cr s s n the earlY' Is nav gable trlbutar es s fu ure that watches over mdustnal entered dtrectly or In n add it on he ve test mon'r' to h s presen Gal pot s fac tv s development m the Ohto directly mtv the Imal pnce of persuas fa vorable nfluence For severely Mand capped by River Valley namely the virtually ever) product of an'{ g ven vo lume of d fficul and at t mes produc on the nat on s hazardous nav gat on ap Ohto Valley Improvement fered at the retail counters m ted nv es men funds preaches Assn of Cmclnnah for thts reason the relief have been co responding y by th e he gh ened r----,-------, Today m Washmgton of present congestiOn m the conserved el f c ency of these wa er appearmg before the Publtc navtgatton system of th e Ohio based ndustr es The Da1~ Sentinel OVIA r ecommendat ons Works Appropriations sub- Rtver and 1ts trtbutan es w11l DEVOTED TO THE or nav gat on mprovements commlltee Harry M Mack exert a htgh leverage n nc INTEREST OF. ude funds tor cont nu ng MEIGS MASON AilE A prestdent of the OVIA said restrammg mcreases 1n coQst ru c on ot 6 protects on CHESTER L TANNEHILL he mans em of he Oh o 4 advance engmeermg for the conswner pnces Exec Ed of wh ch are a ready ROBERT HOEFLICH Gallipolis project though of The na on faces a cr t '" ' opera! ng and 2 of wt1 ch CtyEdtor lag in cap tat tor mat on Sm h and Lo cks & Dam cnbcal Importance should required Pub! shed da ly except for adequate em II nos and Kentuckv and Saturday by Tt1e Ohio not funded m 1977 In th1s he p oym en I eve s and he temporary ock at Lo ck s Va l ey Pub sh nQ Com Mack agreed with Prestdent Ford s economic growth and Dam 53 w I remove pan Y 11 Co urt St sta ed W le recognizing tha serous bottlenecks n the Pomeroy Oh o 45769 recommendations n man v sec ors of govern bus es t each of he Oh o Bu si ness Off ce Phone 992 ment ac v v publ c ex OVIA s statement As to the Gal po s Locks & 2156 Ed tor a Phone 992 pend ture eKerc ses a 2157 Oh o an,d Wes however emphasized the depress ng effect on pr va f' vDam Sec on d c lass pos age g n a ov A urged promp htgh promtse of proJects nv es tmen OV IA not ed tha au hor za on pad a Po me oy Oh o so " that the effect of water resource Na ona advertls ng tncluded In tis FY 1977 deve opm ent n he Oh o p econs rue on ptann ng can repr ese nta ve Ward be n t a ed a the ear es program towards relief of the R ver Bas n s rather hat ot poss bte da e to remove a Gr ff lh Company In c Boll ne I 8. Gallagher 0 v nation s most pressmg conserv ng nvestmen and bolt eneck obstructing 157 Third Ave New York enhanc ng s produ ct v y as essent a commod ty N Y 10017 economic and energy shown b y he> dec s ve t y lowe r movements nc udlng coal Subsc:r pt on rates cap at costs of he fee ght problems Iron and s ee ct1em cals and D el vered by carr er where ca rry ng capac y by water petro eum products ava lab e 75 ce n s per Recogmzmg long term as com pared w lh ra I OV A OVIA f:JO nted out that week By Motor Route ~K~employmen t as among the states W lh he scheduled where carri er serv ce no Thus rei ef of capac ty ava lab e One month foremost national concerns bo tlene cks on the Oh o R ver comp tet on by June 1979 of S3 25 By ma n Oh o and those nav ga on prolects OVIA s statement noted tlle System n assoc a on w th all W Va One Ye ar S22 00 which are now uncter con corresoonde ng or vale n 51~ months Sll 5D Three great potential of the water stru c on on the Oh 0 River mon hs $7 00 Elsewhere S26 00 vear fi x months S13 iO hree months S7 50 Subscr p on pr ce nc udes Su nday T mes Sent net DR. LAMB What is cause of headache? By Lawrence R Lamb MD DEAR DR LAMB - I need some adv1ce on the problem of chrome head pam All on the left stde for ap proximately two years The pmns are m the temple around tlle eye m back of the eye In back of the ear and m back of l)le head (on the left side) The pams shift m location and vary In intenstty and duration There 1s no dilcernible pattern An eye doctor told me they were not caused by my eyes An lntermst took X rays and Indicated everythmg was negative An ear nose and throat specialist gave me an ambiguous answer and prescribed some pam p11ls which I am not interested m My objective 18 some smtable corrective treatment Each doctor has told me whatlt Is not 'but none have tole me whlll 11 1s and what I should" be domg to correct the conditiOn I would not have been worse off 11 I , had been hvmg m a Jungle a thousand mtles away from the nearest doctor I would appreciate your advtce as to where I should go m order to have th1s problem dtagnosed correctly and where a suitable corrective treatment would be prescribed DEAR READER - You are not as ba'd off ~ou thmk One of the first steps m resolvmg tlle problem ofo a headache IS to elmunate a number of medical disorders that may cause headaches This cer tamly Includes disorders of the ear nose and tllroat Stnce your eyes ears nose and throat have all been exammed and they are ap parenUy not the cause of your headache and X rays preswnably of your skull are negative a lot of Important medical conditions which could cause headaches have already been ellmmaled lliJ!ce your headaches have no persistent pattern and are m varwus locations tlley are ~ p r o b a IJ 1 .) au u ~ 1.: u 1 a l headaches sometunes called tensiOn headaches The outer surface of the skull1s covered w1th muscles These can contract and cause pam like any muscle cramp Why do you have muscle spasm type headaahes? The most common cause 1s the stress and stram of hfe It s the way your psyche tells you tllat you are overtaxmo It and not making an appropriate adjustment to your own envtronment Revtew your own hfe s sttuallon to see how much tenswn you have Many such headaches are assoctatetl w1th mild forms of anxtety and depresstoo Pain rehevmg medtclnes or aspll'tns provtde temporary relief but do not get at the basiC problem whtch Is you and your life sltuallons See a neurologtst If he also tells you that he dnesn t fmd any cause for )'llur headache§ ask him 11 some psychtatnc counseling would help If he ~ agrees m revtewm~ your case that your stresses and strams and adJustments to them IS the problem 1\ could be that one of the medtcmes used as an ant1 depressant !amttryptyllne) would be useful Meanwhile heat relaxation and gentle massage of the muscular area mvolved at the lime you have a headache may help you control them Try to Identify and el1111lnate or at least control the major stress factors ln your life Headaches occur In about 90 per cent of the population Those who want more m !ormahon about them can send 50 cents for The Health I etter number 29 Headache Man s Most Common Pam Send a long stamped self addressed r welopl! for mathng Ad dress your letter to me In care of this newspaper P 0 Anx 1551 Radto Oty Station Nt\\ Y rk NY 10019 should agree wa mutual and Impartial person who can medtate wtthm tne framework of meanmgful negottations The board had prevtously sa1d tl could not legally enter the area of economics the first pomt m the council's proposals because of the proposition passed by the voters m the last ctty electton that 11m1ted pay mcreases to the craft uruons Summary of Fund Tranucr1ons Balance Jan 1 197SGeneral Fund 3 081 J9 Sewage 0 sp Fd (Wa er Poll Coqt ) 5 364 86 Stree Const M & R Fund Fund Feder a Rev Sher n9 2 198 00 F re Equ p 0 0 1 549 44 R ece1pts- Revenue Genera Fund PUBLIC NOTICE To h e Defendants FRANK COOK Residen ce Unkn own W L L E COOK Res dence Unknown FLORENCE W IL SON Res dence Unknown THE UNKNOWN HEIRS DEVI SE E S LEG ATEE S ADMIN STR ATOR S EXECUTORS AND AS GNS OF EACH OF THE FO LLOW NG ALL OF WHOM ARE DECEA SED CHARES COOK W LLIAM H COOK FRANK COOK DAN L COO K LEE OR COOK E THEL SAUVAGE HENRY CO O K SUSA N COOK CLARA DAN EL E REES REES THE UNKNOWN HER S DEVISEES LEGATEES ADM IN STR ATDRS EXECUTORS AND ASS IGN S OF EA CH OF THE FOLLOW NG I F THE Y BE DECE ASE D FRANK COOK WILLIE COOK' F LORE NCE WILSON Joseph w Coo k as Ar::l m n slrator of the Esta e of C ara Rees Deceased Pant ff has brough th s ac on nam ng each of you as one of he oetendan s b y f ng h s comp ant ~on February 26th 1976 n the Common Pleas Court or Me gs County Oh o Probate 0 v son Court Hou se Pomeroy Oh o .t5769 Case No 21 625 The ob ec of the compla nt s to se I the fo low ng descr bed rea es tat e n order to pay he debts ot he decedent P~trce No l The fo low ng descr b ed eat esta tes ua ed n th e vII age of Pom eroy co unt y of Me gs and sta e of Ohio Be ng ot numbered 77 as del neated on he plat of sa d v I age and be ng at the june on of Man and Locust Streets n sa d vII age Th e coal and all other m nera s are hereb y reserved and are no sold The r ght s also re se rved to m ne and remo ve the same together w th the r gh and pr v ege o tran sport through seams and entr es under sad pr em ses coa ~nd all o her m ne als from ad acenl or cont nguou s terr ory Reference Deed Vo 138 Pag e 341 Deed Reco ds Me gs County Oh o Parcel No 2 The follow ng destr bed real estates tuated n the v I age of Pomeroy cou nty of Me gs and state of Oh o Be ng Lot No 35 n C W Dabney s Add if on o Pomeroy Oh o The pat of Pom eroy Oh o sMows tMe above lot to be about 40 fee front on Sa t 5 ree and to be 100 feel deep Reference Dee d Vol 15~ Page 172 Deed Records Me gs Coun y onto The prayer fur her prov ides that the r ghts nterests and 1 ens of all par es may be tully determ ned ad uste d and prot ec ted tha t your petit oner be au hor zed and order ed o sell sa d real estate of sa d decedent accord ng o the statutes n such cases made and prov ded and for suc:h other re ef a s to wh ch he may be ent ti ed You are r equired o answer the com pia nt w th n 18 days after !he as! publi c at on of th s notice wh ch w be pub !lihed once each week tor s lC. success ve weeKs and tMe ast pub! cation w I be made on April 28 h 976 In case of your fa lure to answer or otherw se respond as perm !ted by the Oh o Rule s of Clv Procedure w lh n the t me staled judgment by defeul w II be rendered aga nst you for the rei ef demanded n the comp lain Mann lng 0 We bs er Judge and Ex Off co Cl@rk of the Me gs County common Peas Court Proba eo v son Pomeroy Oh o Ill 17 24 31 4 7 14 21 28 7tc 14 435 07 Wa er Works Fund 11 341 OJ Sla e H ghway lmpro\lement Fund 376 79 Federa Rev Shar ng 909 00 F reEquip J 252 26 Total Receipts Genera Fund 7 523 46 Water Works Fund 26 705 89 Stree Const M & R Fund EASTER RECF.SS COLUMBUS !UPI) -The Ohio House and Senate are planning to take some extra time off durmg the Easter holidays - but not much The cl)ambers plan to begm work next Monday and qwt Wednesday until April 20 ~e Tuesday followmg Easter Plans call for adJournment April 29 for pnmary election campatgnmg In May wtth a bnef return m June to clean up unftmshed busmess J 374 46 1 647 00 Sta e H ghway Improvement 25 105 78 Source Totals Summary Property TaJCes 6 Al11 66 Water Works & Supply 21 132 21 21 21 132 Totals Transportal on Stree Conal and Reconstruction Street Ma nlenance & Repair Other Locally Lev ed Taxes 1 64P oo State Levied Locally Shared Ta~es 6 725 38 Intergovernmental Ad Grants & Contracu 3 509 00 Charges for F'ubl c Services 27 11P 28 P nes Costs & Forte tu es 570 75 TOfill Rece pfs Proper y Tnes R E & PU Prop erty Tax & Trailer TalC 4 511 7 Tangible Pe-rson• Property TalC 449 J9 Intang i ble (Clan fled) Tax 1 514 56 Tota Proper t y Taxes 649166 <Gross) Other Loca ly Lev ed T~xes County Motor Veh cle Tax Other Taxes Tota Local 2659 31 25 Sta t e H ghway mprovement C garet e L censes Fund 2 023 79 Motor Vehicle License Fees 4 092 00 Feder al Rev Shar ng 4 107 00 FreEqup 170282 Total Shared Taxes 6 725 38 Aid Grand Total 17 168 74 ntergovernmenta Grants & Contracts Tot11 o sbursements Genera Fund 15 689 II Loca Go v t Operat ng Co ntracts Fire I 600 00 Water Works Fund 2 1 995 2 1 Fe d Rev Shar ng I 909 00 Stree Cons t M & R Fund 242458 1 Total lngergovernmen el Ad 350900 State H ghway mprovement Fund 68341 Ct1arges for Publ c Services Sewage Fed Rev Shar n g 3 881 6 Sewera ge Disposal 2 013 so F. re Equ p 263 8 loa 6675788 Waterworks and Supply 25 105 78 Trust & Agency Funds 392 12 Grand To a! 66 757 88 Bank. Loan for s reels 6 600 90 Personal Serv ce General Fund 5 393 60 Court F nes & Bond Forfeit Water Works Fund 863 00 570 n Fed Rev Sha r ng 45 16 Total F nes Costs & "" Forte tures Operation & Ma nt 570 75 Other Non Revenu e 9 295 51 General F und Water Works Fund 21 132 21 Re mbursemen s tor Cap tal Exp A 503 67 Stree.t Const M & R Fund 4 245 8 Other Re mbursements 720 82 State H ghwav Improvemen t To tal Otner Non Rev 15 224 49 683 4 1 Source Totals Summary Fund 6 491 66 Fed Rev Sharing 1 680 00 Property Taxes F reE qui p 263 18 Other Locally Lev ed Taxes 649 00 Capital Improvemen ts General Fun d 1 000 00 Intergovernmental Aid Grants & Contrac s 3 509 00 Street Canst M & R Fund "' lOOOOOO F nes Cos s & Fe d Rev Shar ing 1 778 00 Ct1arges for Pub! c Serv ces 27 19 28 Interest Fe d Rev Sharing Forte lures 570 75 378 00 Balance Dec 31 1975 Other Revenue 14 503 67 General Fund 16 600 00 I 83< 35 Loan Water Works Fund 47 0 68 Grand Total Munlc pal Str eet Const M & R Rece pts n 166 74 Mun c pal Fund 859 97 State H ghway mp rov emenl D sbursements Fund I 340 38 By Program Fed Rev Shar ng 225 84 Persona Serv ces F re Eq u p 1 439 64 Secur ty of Person s & Total 10 4 o 86 Property Tr us & Agency Funds Pot ce Law En forcement 392 252 06 2 Uti lty Serv ces Electr cUt ty J 060 57 Wa er Wo r Ks&. Supp y 863 00 Tot a s 3 923 57 Tr ansportal on Stree t Cons and Reconstruction Street Ma nt & Repa r 596 50 General Government Mayors Oft ce ISO 00 Tax 5 14 56 F nance Adm 2SO 00 Total Property Taxes 0 her Execut ve 100 00 ~G ross 649166 Leglslat ve 576 00 Other Lo ca lly Lev ed Ta xes County Aud tors & Caun y Motor Veh c e Treas s Fees 735 98 Tax 649 00 Sta e Examiners Fees 126 18 Phones Equ p & Total Other Loca l Ta><es 669 55 Supp es 649 00 s a e L ev ed Loca lly Shared To als ~ 607 71 Taxes Program Totals Summary Local Govt Fund Secur ty of Persons & Sales Tax 2 431 80 Prop er 1 252 06 Estate and lnher an ce Bas c Ut ty Serv 3 060 57 Tax 596 SO 70 33 Transportal on C garette L censes 2 607 71 131 2S General Govt Other Operat on & Mamt Motor Veh cle L cense of Persons & Fees A 092 00 Secur ty Total Shared Ta xes 6 125 38 Property Cherges for Publ c Ser v ces Po ce Law i:::nforcement 20 00 Waterwork s & Su p 25 105 78 Ut I y Serv ces Grand Total 0 018 74 Mun c pal Rece pts By Source Revenue Proper y Ta xes RE & PU Property Ta x & tra ler ax • 527 71 Tang be Persona Proper! y Ta x 449 39 In ang ble (C ass I ed v 1 016 19 General Govt 2 759 SO supplies 10 021 oo CIPitlllmprovemtnh Transportat on Stree t Const and -Reconstruction Stree t Man & Repair 21 000 DO General Government Phones Equip & 16.,00 1 6•1 00 70 33 supplies Totals 2 760 09 Program Tot a s Summary security of Persons & Property 50 00 Basic Uti it'r' Serv 21 995 21 Transportat on 21 000 00 State Lev ed Loca l y Shared Taxes Loca l Govl Fund Sales Ta~~: 2 431 eo Es ate and Inheritance Ta. To ats 10 021 DO Program Tota s Summary Transporfat on 2 659 31 General Govt 10 021 DO Total Disbursement& Secur ty of Persons & Proper y Po ce Law Enforcement 1 272 06 F re Pens on 30 00 To als 1 302 06 G and Toto! U I ty Serv ces Grand Tot a Lands & Bdgs Count y Aud tor s & Tr ees s Fees 735 88 State Exam ner s Fees 126 18 Phones Equ p & Supp l es 11 706 74 To als l> 15 388 23 Program To tals Summary Security of Persons & Proper y 1 302 06 Bas c Ut ty Serv 25 055 78 Transportal on 24 2SS 81 Genera Govt 1S J88 23 Toalsforat Programs 66 757 88 F re truck 7S8 00 Grand Total Mun cpa D sbursements 66 757 88 B aslc Ut hty Schedules Water Fund Ba Jon I 1975 5 364 66 Tot a Rece pts 21 341 OJ Expend tu es - Opera on & Man 21 132 2 Per~ona Tot a E)(p Ba Dec Jl 197S 12 600 00 Redeemed During Yr Prln Only Prom ssory Fire Truck 1 400 00 Outstanding Dec l1 1975 Pnn Only Promisso y Fire truck 11 200 Tot at 11 200 Memoranda Dala Assessed Valuation 1975 Inside 10M 11 Tax levy Sav ngs Acc:ount Cemetery Totallnves ments Total Cuh on Hand Total Treasurv Ba Total Ba ance 4 7 c New Spnng & Easter Styles, Priced Low! Dec 31 l97Sp BY GREG BAIL~ The Mar a uder baseball team (I I overall 1 went lo Athens Tuesday to ptck up thetr second victory but m stead came home after a disastrous ftfth mn lng rnl bagger by Mtck Davenport Athens went ahead m lhe bottom of the second on a htt batsman two smgles and an error to make the score 2 I But Metgs plated three btg ones 111 the top of the thtrd on two smgles two w1ld p1tches and a double They got two more m the top of the It fth on a single by Magnotta and doubles by Hamtlton and Davenport So Metgs was coastmg along w1th a 6 2lead But then came the horrtble f1fth Before the dust had cleared Athens had scored ll runs and had \aulted mto a 13~ lead Metgs plated one more m tlle seventh but 1t was ali over In that ftflh the ftrst etght batters to face n ghUfander Jeff McKinney scored before anyone "as out Browmng relieved h1m and the next batter sacnf1ced but then three more scored befm e the ned out There were no extra base hits m that mnmg but the bali seemed to have eyes as most of the h1ts wer e texas leaguers or mfteld hits That mmng saw e1ght htts three walks only one error one wtld pttch one steal and a sacnftce So the Marauders JUSt dtdn t have luck on thetr stde Tuesday mght but they still played sohd ball All of Metgs runs were scored by the ftrst three men m the down fmahty 13 to 7 Metgs drew blood m he hrst when Mtke Magnotta walked stole second went to llurd on B 1an Hamilton s s ngle and scored on a one Lancers measure Eagles by 7 to 3 A disastrous extra mn ng proved the downfall of the Eastern Eagles Tuesdjly mght as vts1hng Federal Hockmg tallied four runs m tile eighth mnmg to p1ck up a 7 3 VICtory F"ederal Hockmg drew hrst blood m the ftrst nmng with one run blamed on an error on Eastern s thtrd baseman But the Eagles lied 1\ m the bottom of the second as p1tcher Don Etchmger walked and stole second Dave Hannwn walked and' after a strtke out and a helder s chotce Ev~ns smgle scored Hannum The Lancers" ent ahead bv two n the top half of the lhtrd but the Eagles narrowed 1\ n the bottom half as Bob Me Chll'e Stngled stole second and scored on a smgie by Tim Kuhn After three and a half more scoreless tnnmgs the Eagles sent 1t nto e.tra nmngs as they lied 1\ m the 7th when Joe Kuhn got on on an error went to thtrd on another smgle bv brother Tim and scored on an overthrow on a ptck-off play at first But m the etghth the Lancers plated four runs on two "alks a double and a smgie and two cos tly errors tllat let m lhree unearned runs Leadmg the way for Eas~rn were McClure and T Kuhn wtth two smgles apiece wh1le EIChmger had a double M1lls Evans and Rtffle all contributed smgles Pos ton led the Lancers attack wtlh 3 for 4 all smg les Eastern p1tchers combmed for 12 str keouts and e ght walks wh le Mobbs of Fed Hock KOed 12 and Issued s x free passes Eas~rn enterta ns M1ller tomght but the game at Symmes Valley has bee n rescheduled for Fr da) n stead of 1 hursday But lhe Eagle Reserves -w1ll play Me gs at Eastern on Tl urs day FH 102 000 04- 7 10 1 E on ooo 10-3 a5 Battenes Mobbs and Poston Etchtnger i LP ) Spencer (8 ) and Rtffle Ervm"g ' Thompson honored S1 LOUIS ! UP!) Players m the Amencan Basketball Association have chosen forward Jultus Ervmg of the New York Nets as Player of the Year and forward Davtd Thompson of the Denver Nuggets as Rookie of the Year The Sportmg News sa1d Tuesday both players rece1ved the maximum number of votes for the awat ds m a poll of ABA plave1 s The pia> et s also selected an All .Star team and Ervmg led the balloting for the th1rd stratght year Other members of the f rst team were forward Btlly Knight of lnd1ana center Artis Gilmore of Kentucky and guards James Stlas of San Antomo and Ral ph Stmpson of Denver Thompson and teammate Bobby Jones were the forwards cho sen for the second team There were lwo lies m the ballotmg fm center and guards Dan Issei of Denver and B1lly Paultz of San Antoma t ed at center and Ron Boone of St LoUis filled one guard spot whtle George Gervm of San Anromo and Bna n Iaylor of New York tted for the other guard pos \ton FREE KARATE DEMONSTRATION Representahves of Ohto Umverstty Karate · Club wtll gtve a free demonstratton followed by a begmner s class THURSDAY, APRIL 8 7PM -" At Metgs Htgh School Jr Htgh Butldtng m Middleport AOULTSENCOURAGEDTOATTEND A Lovely Line of Sandals Check Ours For Style and Prlcel BOYS Very Pretty Dress and Casual Shoes for Lad1es &Girls BOYS' & MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS stepping out in the Easter parade Get Best Styles and Best Przces At Our Store s ooo oo 3 000 oo 88 9 061 88 19 086 61 19 086 61 9 086 61 OPEN FRI. TIL 8-SAT. TIL 5 RACINE - Defendmg Class A Sectwnal Champton Southern got 1ts season off to a good start Monday and Tuesday wt th two wlns m thetr f1rst two starts Monday evenmg here the Tornados defeated thetr alumm team 5 3 on a ftfth mmng smgle by Brady Huffman wtlh two on and two out that drove m two rlUls to break a 3 3 lte Steve Hen drtcks had two smgles whtle John Sayre J F Young and Mtke Huddleston had one smgle each For the alumm Dave Snodgrass had three smgles ana Denny Htli and Greg Roush each a one bagger Sayre was the wmmng plt cher and Pete Sayre the loser Tuesday eventng Alexander s Spartans vtstted Racme ~nd went home smartmg from a 4 0 loss Brady Huffman s sharp p1tchmg performance led Southern to 1ts v1ctory as he struck out 11 and gave up only three walks gomg the distance Although Southern got only two htts the enbre game tt to Bengals MEN In fact can you afford not to mvestt gate the 12 H P 812 ndmg tractor w th G ravely sun que 8 speed all gea r dmc and many other va lue full features that wtll sa\e you t me and work 1 Let us sl ow you the 8 12 and g ve you a pleasant surpnse ~bou t pnce a nd trade m 614-992 2975 512 E. Mam Pomeroy, Ohio ~GRAVELY NOBODY ELSE. Hours 8 5 30 Mon Frt -8 2 Sat bathng order Ali.SEOAL outfielder Mtke Magnotta had two singles and two walks agamst Athens and thus far thts season Mtke ts 3 for 5 has scored SIX runs got stx "alks and has three s~als The leadmg batter was Ham1)ton w1th two smgles and a double while Marshall and Da\enport each had a smgle and a double Mankm and Howard had a smgle ap1ece Chonko led Athens w1th two smgles and a double Metgs enterlams Gallipolis tomght at Syracuse Probable starter for Metgs wtll be Dale Brownmg Agamst Athens Browmng and McKmney combmed for 7 stnkeouts and 7 walks Athens pttchers struck out 9 and tssued only 2 free passes M 103 0 2 0 1- 7 ll 2 A 020 0 11 Ox- 13 ll I Battertes McKmney (I P) Browmng (5th) and Mankm Chonko Golds herr) ( WP 3rd) and Baldwm SAN JOSE Calif UP!) ~ Bob Pad lia defenstve lme coach at San Jose State has been recomme nded by outgomg I ead Coach Darryl Rogers to succeed htm Rodgers Monday accepled the head JOb at M1ch1gan State Padilla has been on Rogers staff for seven years at Fresno &'tate and San Jose State Sectional champs open with 2 wins favorable LADIES GIRLS \ at Athens Griffin is 14 5 JOB 06 4 710 68 1 067 881 600 00 13~7 GRAVELY TRACTOR SAlES &SERVICE To a Depos ory Balllnces 10 018 74 Investments Certlflca cs of Deposit w Wks Cel!letery 00 00 Lim teflon 2 00 Outs de 10 m I Lim itatlon 5 10 hereby cert fy the foregoing o be correct Mae Cleland v tage Clerk Treasurer Oate - 3 28 976 FlledJ 21 1976 W Wks 863 00 21 995 21 4 710 68 Schedule of Total t ndebtedne'ss & Debt Ret rement Funds Outstand1ng J•n 1 1975 Prln Only Prom ssory F re Truck Cash Reconciliat on Tot~l F und Balances s 10 018 24 255 81 1 600 00 General Governement V11119e of Racine Melts Co1.1nty For the yur tnding Oecember31 1975 Population lll 1970 Federal Census Dec Jl 1975 1 302 06 3 060 57 21 195 21 2s ass 78 2s ass 78 E ectr c Ut I ty Water Works & Sup To als Grand Total Transport at on Street Canst and Reconstruction Street Man & Repair ~4 255 Bl Tola!S 24 255 Bl RE(PORT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Depos tory 8alllnces V II age 31 General Government F oance Adm 1413 90 CIVIl Sent Com 1 600 00 Phones Equip S. Meigs bombed CINCINNATI (UP!) U the Cincmnat1 Bengals are wtllmg Archte Griffin IS more than willing - to become a Bengal I d really hke to play for them (the Bengals) Griffm srud Tuesday I ve talked to them and I want to come dojVll I want to pla~ m Cincmnat1 because tt s very close to my home 1Columbus) and 1t ll gtve people who watched me play from the tune I was a little kid m sandlots through high school and at Ohto State another opportunity to see me play as a pro Asked what made h1m think he would still be around by the tune the Bengals ptck lllh 1/1 Thursday s draft Gnffm satd wishful tllmklng " Gnflm was here Tuesday makmg four 31kmnute talks to school children as Dart of his new job wtth the state school board He admitted there s been some flak about his $125 a day salary for ne month of spectal co nsultant work but he defended the salary '\ I look at 11 this way when I go to talk I could get a lot more Others (star athletes) ge~ more than $125 for JUSt one speakmg appearance I want this (the school speakmg program ) because tt s for the kids he added I never got that chance when I was a ktd proved to be enough as they shot out to a 4 0 lead m the bottom of the first Greg Cundtff led off walking Sayre followed w1th an mfteld btl Young walked Riffle got on v1a an error that scored two runs Hendricks "alked and G Dunmng h1t a shot that went for an error scormg the fmal two runs Alexander s Wooten came on m the second and flmshed the game g1vmg up only one more htt three walks and striking out 11 Greg Dunmng got Southern s other hit m the fourth Southern s game wtth Southwestern has been changed to Fr day due to the SVAC Banquet on Thursday A S 000 000 0-0 3 2 400 000 x- 4 2 0 Battenes Headley ( LP) Wooten ( 2) and South Huffman and Dunmng Cundiff (5) Cmcmnati cuts Terry Crowley CINCINNATI (UP!) W1th f1rst baseman pmch h1tter Terry Crowley gone the Cmcmna\1 Reds today were at the 2S<11an roster luntt The Reds Tuesday made Crowley thetr final cut Crowley wtll not be commg north with the team from sprmg trammg m Flonda club offlctals announced He will be left m Tampa pending asSignment The Reds have been trymg to trade or sell Crowley and although they weren t able to do tt by the lime hts cut was announced a club spokesman satd Somethmg will happen by Thursday I :I Pro \I \ ~StaJltlings N BA Stand ng s By Un t ed Pre ss Internal ona Eastern Conferen ce At! ant c Ol v s on W l Pel GB ,., nos on 51 76 67 'ph la de ph a 44 35 557 9 Bu t a o 44 36 550 9 New Yor k 37 47 468 6 C ~ ntrat 0 v son W L Pet GO c () v e a d 41 37 595 Wash ng o 41 33 588 H ous ton 38 40 -18 7 6 New 0 eans 36 4/ 4~1 10 A an a 28 5 :!S4 19 Western Confer ence M dwest D v s on W l Pet GB M waukee 37 42 468 De ro 34 44 436 2 Kan sas c ty 30 49 380 7 Cl CiiQO 13 56 79 5 ld Pac 1 c o v son W l Pet GB )( Go d en S a ~ 511 '1.1 125 Sea l e o 38 5 13 17 Ph oen x .t O 40 500 18 LOS Ange es 40 A .49 4 18 Por and 36 43 456 2 1 x ct nched d1v s on t ti e Tuesday s Results C eve and 10 1 Boslon 91 New York 106 BlJfltt o 102 Go den S 111 Phoen x 106 ot Po Ia d 06 Los A gee-s l Oa Wednesday ~ Gilmes New 0 ean s a PM tadelph a wa sh ng on a Hous on M waukee a De o. Ch cago aT Seat e Thursdays Games Bu Ia to at New York New 0 cans a C ev e and Bo s on a Kan sas C v Los Ang eles at Pjloen x Por and a Go den S al e Sparky expects -Reds to win it all again CIN CINNA11 iUPl ) - Cm cmn ttl Reds ma nager Spa rk) Ander son ha s a modest hllic predtchon on the eve of the 1976 bas~bail seascu We II wm 1t ail he vows Our fans won t be satlshed With mvtlung less t11e Heds tradtt1onal hosts of the set son opener begm defense of their world cham ptonshtp fhursday afternoon m sold out R verft 011 St 1dtum agamst lite Houst011 AStros l honestly believe thai overall thts 1s the strongesl dub I ve ever taken north Sparkv enthused as sp1mg trammg and the eKhlblhon season dre\\ lo a close Restdes predtctmg h1s club_, wtll repeat as wmld champ• Sparky f1gures tlle Nationa l I eague s most valuable player wtil agam be a Red and hot>es his sometimes maligned mound staff can ABA Stand ngs By Umted Press Intern atonal W L Pet 59 211 711 54 29 65 1 x Denver New Yo k San Anton o 49 34 590 Ken ucky 46 37 554 nd ana 39 !1 4 470 S Lou s 35 49 1117 Vlrg n a 5 ~ 1 183 11: c nched d v s on t t e Tuesday s Result vrgna t 20 S Lou s 6 Wednesday s Games Den ver at Ken ucky nd ana at San An on o New York a V rg n a ( Season Endsl GB 5 10 n 10 produt-e \1\ o 01 three 20-l:ame wtrmers Johnny Bench has won 11 I MVP ) lwtce Pete Hose ont'C and Joe Morgan ont'C 111 lhe la st stx l ea rs recall ed Sparky Everyone on the dub IS oohng for Doggte ( lonv Perez ) to \\In lt th1> yeat Bul tf 11 tsn t Doggie tt:ll be son e olher play er on OUI club A.1 f01 2().game winners Sparky say s I thmk we 11 have at least two i11e top candidates are Jack B lhngl am Gar) Nolan and Don Gullett he pomts out Don t overlook Ered<tie Norman though He eould kick himself 111 tl c lal l and slip m tl ere Ho\\ever as of now Sparky also tags Gullett my b1ggest concern lltght now I d I ave to say he won t be 1cad) to start unhl the San F ranctsco seties 11tut s Aprll16 17 nnd 18 It s not because of nnv Burton "shipped down by Boston 24 113 By BILl Y MADDEN UPI Sports Writer The pitcher Boston Red Sox Manager Darrell Johnson en It usted w U1 p1 eserv ng a mnth mn ng 3 I \te agamst the Cmctnnah Reds m the seventh game of the 1975 World Senes today finds NHL Playoff Stand ng s By Un t ed Pres s lnte nat onal lnmself back m the mmor IF rst Roun~Best of 3) leagues Seres A Sf Lou s Buffalo Jtm Burton the rookie Ap ~ s Lou s 5 Buflato 1 southpa11 who gave up the Ap 8 at Butta o deciSive run m last falls x Apr 9 a Bu ffa o Ser.es B dramatic World Senes was NY Is anders Vancouv er Ap 6 NY lstndrs 5 Vancouver J among four players cut Tues Ap 8 at Vancouv er da) as the Amertcan League x Apr 0 at NY Is andcr s a t champiOns got down to the 25 Ser es C man open mg-day player Los Angeles At ant a Ap 6 Los A:nge es 2 A lan a l limit Ap Sa A lanta Along w1th Burton who x Ap 0 a Los Ange es aft Ser es 0 was sent to Pawtucket of the Toronto Plgtsburgh Internahonal I eague the Ap 6 Toren o 4 P sbur gh Apr 8 a P sburgh Red Sox cut ca cher Tim >< Apr 9 a Toron o Blackwell a nd outfielder x 1f necessary John Salaz wh1le veteran nght~1anded reliever Otego F na WHA Stand ngs By Un ted Press Internal ona Segu1 was released East w I t pis gf qa unconditionally lndp s 35 39 6 76 245 247 The roster cuts enabled the C eve and 35 40 5 75 273 279 Red Sox to retam destgnated N ew Englnd 33 dO 7 3 255 ~o Deron John so n C nc nnat 35 d4 71 285 340 httter West of a rule Because w 1 t pfs gf ga techmcallty they we re Houston 53 27 0 06 34 263 Phoen x 39 35 6 84 302 28 7 forced to sell Johnson to the San D ego 36 38 ~ 78 303 290 Ch1cago Whtte Sox a year ago x M nn 30 2S A 6.t 2 I 2 2 and the 36-year-{)ld veteran Can ad an w t pts gf ga responded w1th 72 runs 52 27 2 06 345 25A W nn peg Quebec SO 27 4 OA 37 3 16 batted m before bemg re Calgary 41 JS 4 66 307 282 acquired by Boston n Edmonton 27 49 5 59 268 34.5 September Toronto ~4 S2 s 53 335 398 x Ottawa l A 2~ 1 29 134 112 Elsewhere around the x team d1 sbanded sprmg trammg ctrcwt y cl nched d1v1s on I tte Back-\o-back homers by Tuesday s R:esutrs Quebec 10 Toron o 6 Mike IVIe and Hector Torres SanD ego J c ev e and 2 ot off Jun Colborn enabled the Hous on 8 Phoen x 5 w nn peg s Calgary J San Otego Padres to topple the Mtiwaukee Brewers 7 I Manny Sangwllen Fran Taveras ~nd AI Ohver pounded e1ghth tnntn!l' homers off rehef ace AI WELLSTON WINS Hraboskv as the Pittsburgh Wellston downed Ironton 6 Pirates routed the St Louts 3 10 a Southeastern Ohto Cardmals 10 6 Steve League baseball game Garvey banged out a double Tuesday Wellston IS 2 0m the and two smgles and Mtke league Ironton ts I 2 havmg Marshall hurled three downed Logan 11 9 last shutout mnmgs of rehef to Fnday spark a 6-2 vtclory by the Los Angeles Dodgers over the Oakland As Andy l'hornton drove home f1ve runs lo lead the Clucago Cubs over U1e Cle1 ela nd In d1ans 7-5 Don Kirkwood St eve Dunn mg and Paul Hartzel eon bmed on a three Iutter n 1 3 I CalfOJ ma Angels trmmph 01e1 the San Franctsco (,!ants M ckey Lohch tn hlS longest outing as a New Ym k Met allowed JUS! one IUD In fiVe Innings to lughllght u 2 I dectston over the New York Yankees the Montreal Expos stgned veteran non roster 1ehef pttcher Wayne Grange• to n con tract and optiOned tnftelder Jun Cox to the mmors lea vmg then roster al 27 men 5.60x13 6.00x13 A78x13 8 cyl f!Y The Athens county Sav ng s & Loan Co H6 Second Sf Pomeroy Oh o 6.95x14 6.95x14 C78x14 THESE SIZES ONLY SOc MOUNTED AND BALANCED FREE NO TRADE NEEDEDI PRICES GOOD WHILE PRESENT QUANTITIES LAST MEIGS T1 R&-. CENTER, INC. 992 2101 Pomeroy Oh1o SPECIAL Reg 520 95 INTEREST Co. Branch RECAPS BRAKE SHOES Replaced on 2 wheels wtth quality lmmg 6 cyl Reg 524 95 Me~gs ( pc 1e1 but n 1w ha s MOORE'S SERVICE CENTER SPECIALS SPECIAL N1ncty day mterest penalty: 1f w thdrawn before matur ty date s~t~so n g1vcn w 1y to N.ta 1 Is the oni) 11cd who hr sn t s1g1cd 1 t'O nlra t But Andm"" 1 Is hnpp1 about Nolun calling Iu s progress lhc club s most pleusn tt sut pnse Ncvc1once tit s sp11ng Ius I c g11 CJ me uny mdtcallon tha t he s expo lien< mg ltghln ess tr ht s 111n or Sills Spark) shoulde r 11 1t s 111 st s11 ce I took OVt I IS IUIIUl f:l tll Ul 1970 Amlerso 1 also SI )S I e IS tl•nllL'I w th the uttltudc mul con fidence of stu tmg outf ielders G e or~c l 1ster and Ke 1 Gt ffcv II s mt aJ Jogm ce - Uey h vc ussiU anee he points out Both of them me st1 ong men I he w 11 r ostct has • L'O tnc along It s cup !bthlles at c boundless AB for U c be 1ch Anderson culls 1t the strongest since I • Look ov er U1e ch b Mtke lutn IS llll even bette r playe~ U u 1 l tbot ght he wns bcfot e we •cqul1 ed h1m I It om Atlanta) Om bench Is bala 1ced We have hitters m Da n Dncssen Bob , BtU Icy and l um and we hnve runnm s n Ed A1 mbnste1 Joel Youngblood and D1lessen We hnve one lf the n best dcfensl\ c Infi elders flround m Doug Fll'lln Anderson U1c perk white hatred 42 year-{)!d who was named manager of the year last season ts stm tlng I Is seventh year as the Heds field boss 6.50x13 TUNE UP SPECIAL On CertHicates Of Deposit $1,000 Mm1mum 1 Yr. Tenn II s JUst he ~ot such a late >tart rh 1\ s 1nf r tun ule be< lUSt it could have been pt eve 1ted 11 he lnd como do" n 1to F1ondu ) a nd w01 kt d out like the othe1 pttclt ct s dtd wltle th e ncgol uuons 11 erc gomg on Gullclt 11 ho earlier had bet n cxpectc"i lo sturt the In Jut y Includes labor regular spark plugs po1nts & condenser ( Atr condttoned cars $3 00 extra) 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS Regular 16 95 1299 ONLY $1788 Replacmg cups & paris and turnmg drums extra PLANT NOW CHIEF LATEX GRASS SEED WALL PAINT 5~~li9 SEMI-GLOSS gal. '7.99 gal. '8.99 LAWN MOWER & BICYCLE REPAIR �----------- -.., 3- TheDatlySentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday Apnl 7 1976 2-The Dally Sentinel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday Aprtl7 1976 Funds 1 Ca•h & All San Francisco under gun fi{{~f~~~~;;,~~~~:~0:7 88 Rae ne Home Nal onat Bank Racine Oh o By ROGER JACKSON SAN FRANCIS(XJ (UP!) Orgaruzed labor has vowed w brll)g San Francisco bi!SineSS wa grinding halt throjlgh a call lor a general strike by all ctty UJUons unless wage demands of the I 710 striking crafts workers are met The Board of SuperVlS<lrs and Mayor George Moscone expressed doubt that rank and file union members would support such an acllon - whtch hasn t occurred smce a general strtke called by dockworkers m 1934 turned the c1ty inro a labor stronghold Talks contmued at a shaky pace with labor leaders Tuesday night presentmg a fouriJar\ proposal wthe city mcludmg a demand for an unpart1al ctty negotiator an obVIous reference tv umon disagreements with Patrick Mahler the supervisors cho1ce The stnke whwh has already put 18 000 persons out of work and closed down trolleys buses aoo cable cars entered lis etghth day today The transportatiOn criSIS also spread to school busmg and was compounded by an unrelated lockout of Yellow Cab drivers Hughes burial private By JAMES L OVERTON HOUSTON j UPI) - Btl lionalre Howard R Hughes Will be burled alongside hiS mother and Iailier m pnvate ceremomes reflectmg the obsession with pnvacy that dominated the final two decades of his life Doctors satd Tuesday an autopsy showed the mdus trlalist who parla~ an otl tool flrm Into o of the world s greates fortunes died of ktdney fatlure The preluninary autopsy fmding tlemonstrated that Mr Hughes died of chrome renal d1sease sa1d Dr Henry Mcintosh chtef of mternal medtcme at Methodist Hosp1tal Hughes 70 died Monday durmg a flight from h1s fmal htdeaway m Acapulco Mexico to Houston for an examma Uon by Mcintosh Mcintosh said the secrecy surrounding Hughes hody and the funeral servtces reflected the lifestyle of the wealtlly hermit who dtrected his fmanc1al emp1re from a series of hotel swtes We could do nothmg more than contmue what he would hke satd Mcintosh Harr1s Coun ty Medtcal E<ammer Dr Joseph Jach1mczyk sa1d the autopsy md1cated Hughes had been bedndden but dtsproved bizarre tales of the btlllonatre s phys1 ca l appearance He looked like any other human bemg seventytsh lost wetght but I can assure you he dtd not have three~nch fmgernatls or hatr down hiS back Jachimczyk satd The medtca l e<ammer satd however the btlhonatre appeared to have been bedridden for some tune I can t divulge the how he sa1d but I can say the evtdence was there Larry Mathis the MethodiSt HoSpital VICe prestdent who announced the doctors hndmgs sald Hughes fmgerpnnts were betng forwarded wthe FBim Washmgton for postltve ldenllftca t10n In Washmgton a Treasury Department spokesman satd Secretary Wilham Simon had ordered IRS agents 1n Houston to go w the body and take fmgerprmts for our own Independent mvest1gatton to ascertam the tdenllty The spokesman satd the procedure was not routine but S1mon thought 1t advtsable because of the obVIous tax 111\phcallons Stmon also srud there were other reasons but he would not reveal them The preliminary auropsy was performed at the request of Mrs Fredenck R Lumm1s an aunt of Hughes and the person responstble for arrangmg h1s funeral and burtal Hughes parents Howard Robard Hughes and Allene Ganu Hughes are burted m a 3G-by-5tl-foot plot m Glenwood Cemetery m Houston The elder Hughes mvented a revoluttonary tool blt for the 01! mdustry and upon hls death Hughes then 19 took over the ftrm Schools reported a 38 per cent absentee rate among students Tuesday due to the uncertam busing Situation The symphony zoo mam library certam museums and SOIJie other ctly facilities remamed clo:;ed The powerful San Francisco Labor Counctl s executtve comm1ttee voted Tuesday to call for a general strike lf nece~sary to support the demands of the City s so called craft workersIncluding plumbers elec trtc~ans gardeners and street sweepers The workers walked off the job one week ago m protest of a voter-approved law under which they wtll no longer get the same pay and beneftts as umon members m prtvate Industry Under the new mandate some workers wouldn t recetve scheduled pay Increases mcluding a JUmp to $19 000 for street sweepers Late Tuesday the Building Trades Council negot18hon committee presented a proposal to the superVISOrs askmg tlle followmg actions -The c1ty negotiate and agree on money matters - The ctty take steps wttllm the charter w amend the ordmance which took away the j>ower of the board and mayor wdirectly take part m unton negohahons - The ctty have someone at the negotlatmg table w1th the authonty to negotiate and approve an agreement wtthout reportmg back to the board on every detail If the supervtsors wouldn t agree to the proposals the council srud then the ctty Engmeering, design funding of locks and dam is delayed Fundmg for advance resource proJects for ves tmen n carr er faci ties he present an qua ed engineering and des1g1 of sttm ulatmg mdustnal output w I canst lute an ex pans on structure at Ga pol s w I on s fre ght r em a n he on y ockage replacement factllttes for the and mcreased jOb op can rryheng na capab llty at a !ev e II v w th a 600 foo Gallipolis locks and dam s at port umhes Stressing the of aggregt~te nvestment Ilac m Ia on between Mont substan a tv tower han gomery Is and Pennsytan a Eureka wlll be delayed at counter mflahonarv effects co uld o herw se be real zed and theM ss ss pp R ver or least another year of tis programs OVIA n addlon the tor that ma ter between Thts was apparent today pomted oul that Because of s atemenl con nued wa er Montgomery stand and New r ce de\lelopm en n the Orleans a r ver d stance when all pretense of any the Infrastructure character resou Oh o Bas n co n se r \les nvest exceed ng 2 OOD m es o the lobbymg pressure on the of the water based mdustnes men! In the sh pp ng n Gulf of Mex co dust r es The n\les ment by OVIA statemen em Ford Admtnlstratwn to - cl em cals ml refmmg pr vale ndustry from 1950 phas zed the tonnages wh ch recommend fundmg m ftscal steel coal mm ng and 1974 of S50 4 b 11 on n rna or trans I the Gall pol s Locks year 1977 was abandoned by electnc energy among them plan co nstrue on and ex are grow ng at a rate wh ct1 pans on protects n count es wll resu I In a rna lor traff c the most potent prtvate group - lhetr costs of productiOn border ng tt1e Oh o R ver and conges on cr s s n the earlY' Is nav gable trlbutar es s fu ure that watches over mdustnal entered dtrectly or In n add it on he ve test mon'r' to h s presen Gal pot s fac tv s development m the Ohto directly mtv the Imal pnce of persuas fa vorable nfluence For severely Mand capped by River Valley namely the virtually ever) product of an'{ g ven vo lume of d fficul and at t mes produc on the nat on s hazardous nav gat on ap Ohto Valley Improvement fered at the retail counters m ted nv es men funds preaches Assn of Cmclnnah for thts reason the relief have been co responding y by th e he gh ened r----,-------, Today m Washmgton of present congestiOn m the conserved el f c ency of these wa er appearmg before the Publtc navtgatton system of th e Ohio based ndustr es The Da1~ Sentinel OVIA r ecommendat ons Works Appropriations sub- Rtver and 1ts trtbutan es w11l DEVOTED TO THE or nav gat on mprovements commlltee Harry M Mack exert a htgh leverage n nc INTEREST OF. ude funds tor cont nu ng MEIGS MASON AilE A prestdent of the OVIA said restrammg mcreases 1n coQst ru c on ot 6 protects on CHESTER L TANNEHILL he mans em of he Oh o 4 advance engmeermg for the conswner pnces Exec Ed of wh ch are a ready ROBERT HOEFLICH Gallipolis project though of The na on faces a cr t '" ' opera! ng and 2 of wt1 ch CtyEdtor lag in cap tat tor mat on Sm h and Lo cks & Dam cnbcal Importance should required Pub! shed da ly except for adequate em II nos and Kentuckv and Saturday by Tt1e Ohio not funded m 1977 In th1s he p oym en I eve s and he temporary ock at Lo ck s Va l ey Pub sh nQ Com Mack agreed with Prestdent Ford s economic growth and Dam 53 w I remove pan Y 11 Co urt St sta ed W le recognizing tha serous bottlenecks n the Pomeroy Oh o 45769 recommendations n man v sec ors of govern bus es t each of he Oh o Bu si ness Off ce Phone 992 ment ac v v publ c ex OVIA s statement As to the Gal po s Locks & 2156 Ed tor a Phone 992 pend ture eKerc ses a 2157 Oh o an,d Wes however emphasized the depress ng effect on pr va f' vDam Sec on d c lass pos age g n a ov A urged promp htgh promtse of proJects nv es tmen OV IA not ed tha au hor za on pad a Po me oy Oh o so " that the effect of water resource Na ona advertls ng tncluded In tis FY 1977 deve opm ent n he Oh o p econs rue on ptann ng can repr ese nta ve Ward be n t a ed a the ear es program towards relief of the R ver Bas n s rather hat ot poss bte da e to remove a Gr ff lh Company In c Boll ne I 8. Gallagher 0 v nation s most pressmg conserv ng nvestmen and bolt eneck obstructing 157 Third Ave New York enhanc ng s produ ct v y as essent a commod ty N Y 10017 economic and energy shown b y he> dec s ve t y lowe r movements nc udlng coal Subsc:r pt on rates cap at costs of he fee ght problems Iron and s ee ct1em cals and D el vered by carr er where ca rry ng capac y by water petro eum products ava lab e 75 ce n s per Recogmzmg long term as com pared w lh ra I OV A OVIA f:JO nted out that week By Motor Route ~K~employmen t as among the states W lh he scheduled where carri er serv ce no Thus rei ef of capac ty ava lab e One month foremost national concerns bo tlene cks on the Oh o R ver comp tet on by June 1979 of S3 25 By ma n Oh o and those nav ga on prolects OVIA s statement noted tlle System n assoc a on w th all W Va One Ye ar S22 00 which are now uncter con corresoonde ng or vale n 51~ months Sll 5D Three great potential of the water stru c on on the Oh 0 River mon hs $7 00 Elsewhere S26 00 vear fi x months S13 iO hree months S7 50 Subscr p on pr ce nc udes Su nday T mes Sent net DR. LAMB What is cause of headache? By Lawrence R Lamb MD DEAR DR LAMB - I need some adv1ce on the problem of chrome head pam All on the left stde for ap proximately two years The pmns are m the temple around tlle eye m back of the eye In back of the ear and m back of l)le head (on the left side) The pams shift m location and vary In intenstty and duration There 1s no dilcernible pattern An eye doctor told me they were not caused by my eyes An lntermst took X rays and Indicated everythmg was negative An ear nose and throat specialist gave me an ambiguous answer and prescribed some pam p11ls which I am not interested m My objective 18 some smtable corrective treatment Each doctor has told me whatlt Is not 'but none have tole me whlll 11 1s and what I should" be domg to correct the conditiOn I would not have been worse off 11 I , had been hvmg m a Jungle a thousand mtles away from the nearest doctor I would appreciate your advtce as to where I should go m order to have th1s problem dtagnosed correctly and where a suitable corrective treatment would be prescribed DEAR READER - You are not as ba'd off ~ou thmk One of the first steps m resolvmg tlle problem ofo a headache IS to elmunate a number of medical disorders that may cause headaches This cer tamly Includes disorders of the ear nose and tllroat Stnce your eyes ears nose and throat have all been exammed and they are ap parenUy not the cause of your headache and X rays preswnably of your skull are negative a lot of Important medical conditions which could cause headaches have already been ellmmaled lliJ!ce your headaches have no persistent pattern and are m varwus locations tlley are ~ p r o b a IJ 1 .) au u ~ 1.: u 1 a l headaches sometunes called tensiOn headaches The outer surface of the skull1s covered w1th muscles These can contract and cause pam like any muscle cramp Why do you have muscle spasm type headaahes? The most common cause 1s the stress and stram of hfe It s the way your psyche tells you tllat you are overtaxmo It and not making an appropriate adjustment to your own envtronment Revtew your own hfe s sttuallon to see how much tenswn you have Many such headaches are assoctatetl w1th mild forms of anxtety and depresstoo Pain rehevmg medtclnes or aspll'tns provtde temporary relief but do not get at the basiC problem whtch Is you and your life sltuallons See a neurologtst If he also tells you that he dnesn t fmd any cause for )'llur headache§ ask him 11 some psychtatnc counseling would help If he ~ agrees m revtewm~ your case that your stresses and strams and adJustments to them IS the problem 1\ could be that one of the medtcmes used as an ant1 depressant !amttryptyllne) would be useful Meanwhile heat relaxation and gentle massage of the muscular area mvolved at the lime you have a headache may help you control them Try to Identify and el1111lnate or at least control the major stress factors ln your life Headaches occur In about 90 per cent of the population Those who want more m !ormahon about them can send 50 cents for The Health I etter number 29 Headache Man s Most Common Pam Send a long stamped self addressed r welopl! for mathng Ad dress your letter to me In care of this newspaper P 0 Anx 1551 Radto Oty Station Nt\\ Y rk NY 10019 should agree wa mutual and Impartial person who can medtate wtthm tne framework of meanmgful negottations The board had prevtously sa1d tl could not legally enter the area of economics the first pomt m the council's proposals because of the proposition passed by the voters m the last ctty electton that 11m1ted pay mcreases to the craft uruons Summary of Fund Tranucr1ons Balance Jan 1 197SGeneral Fund 3 081 J9 Sewage 0 sp Fd (Wa er Poll Coqt ) 5 364 86 Stree Const M & R Fund Fund Feder a Rev Sher n9 2 198 00 F re Equ p 0 0 1 549 44 R ece1pts- Revenue Genera Fund PUBLIC NOTICE To h e Defendants FRANK COOK Residen ce Unkn own W L L E COOK Res dence Unknown FLORENCE W IL SON Res dence Unknown THE UNKNOWN HEIRS DEVI SE E S LEG ATEE S ADMIN STR ATOR S EXECUTORS AND AS GNS OF EACH OF THE FO LLOW NG ALL OF WHOM ARE DECEA SED CHARES COOK W LLIAM H COOK FRANK COOK DAN L COO K LEE OR COOK E THEL SAUVAGE HENRY CO O K SUSA N COOK CLARA DAN EL E REES REES THE UNKNOWN HER S DEVISEES LEGATEES ADM IN STR ATDRS EXECUTORS AND ASS IGN S OF EA CH OF THE FOLLOW NG I F THE Y BE DECE ASE D FRANK COOK WILLIE COOK' F LORE NCE WILSON Joseph w Coo k as Ar::l m n slrator of the Esta e of C ara Rees Deceased Pant ff has brough th s ac on nam ng each of you as one of he oetendan s b y f ng h s comp ant ~on February 26th 1976 n the Common Pleas Court or Me gs County Oh o Probate 0 v son Court Hou se Pomeroy Oh o .t5769 Case No 21 625 The ob ec of the compla nt s to se I the fo low ng descr bed rea es tat e n order to pay he debts ot he decedent P~trce No l The fo low ng descr b ed eat esta tes ua ed n th e vII age of Pom eroy co unt y of Me gs and sta e of Ohio Be ng ot numbered 77 as del neated on he plat of sa d v I age and be ng at the june on of Man and Locust Streets n sa d vII age Th e coal and all other m nera s are hereb y reserved and are no sold The r ght s also re se rved to m ne and remo ve the same together w th the r gh and pr v ege o tran sport through seams and entr es under sad pr em ses coa ~nd all o her m ne als from ad acenl or cont nguou s terr ory Reference Deed Vo 138 Pag e 341 Deed Reco ds Me gs County Oh o Parcel No 2 The follow ng destr bed real estates tuated n the v I age of Pomeroy cou nty of Me gs and state of Oh o Be ng Lot No 35 n C W Dabney s Add if on o Pomeroy Oh o The pat of Pom eroy Oh o sMows tMe above lot to be about 40 fee front on Sa t 5 ree and to be 100 feel deep Reference Dee d Vol 15~ Page 172 Deed Records Me gs Coun y onto The prayer fur her prov ides that the r ghts nterests and 1 ens of all par es may be tully determ ned ad uste d and prot ec ted tha t your petit oner be au hor zed and order ed o sell sa d real estate of sa d decedent accord ng o the statutes n such cases made and prov ded and for suc:h other re ef a s to wh ch he may be ent ti ed You are r equired o answer the com pia nt w th n 18 days after !he as! publi c at on of th s notice wh ch w be pub !lihed once each week tor s lC. success ve weeKs and tMe ast pub! cation w I be made on April 28 h 976 In case of your fa lure to answer or otherw se respond as perm !ted by the Oh o Rule s of Clv Procedure w lh n the t me staled judgment by defeul w II be rendered aga nst you for the rei ef demanded n the comp lain Mann lng 0 We bs er Judge and Ex Off co Cl@rk of the Me gs County common Peas Court Proba eo v son Pomeroy Oh o Ill 17 24 31 4 7 14 21 28 7tc 14 435 07 Wa er Works Fund 11 341 OJ Sla e H ghway lmpro\lement Fund 376 79 Federa Rev Shar ng 909 00 F reEquip J 252 26 Total Receipts Genera Fund 7 523 46 Water Works Fund 26 705 89 Stree Const M & R Fund EASTER RECF.SS COLUMBUS !UPI) -The Ohio House and Senate are planning to take some extra time off durmg the Easter holidays - but not much The cl)ambers plan to begm work next Monday and qwt Wednesday until April 20 ~e Tuesday followmg Easter Plans call for adJournment April 29 for pnmary election campatgnmg In May wtth a bnef return m June to clean up unftmshed busmess J 374 46 1 647 00 Sta e H ghway Improvement 25 105 78 Source Totals Summary Property TaJCes 6 Al11 66 Water Works & Supply 21 132 21 21 21 132 Totals Transportal on Stree Conal and Reconstruction Street Ma nlenance & Repair Other Locally Lev ed Taxes 1 64P oo State Levied Locally Shared Ta~es 6 725 38 Intergovernmental Ad Grants & Contracu 3 509 00 Charges for F'ubl c Services 27 11P 28 P nes Costs & Forte tu es 570 75 TOfill Rece pfs Proper y Tnes R E & PU Prop erty Tax & Trailer TalC 4 511 7 Tangible Pe-rson• Property TalC 449 J9 Intang i ble (Clan fled) Tax 1 514 56 Tota Proper t y Taxes 649166 <Gross) Other Loca ly Lev ed T~xes County Motor Veh cle Tax Other Taxes Tota Local 2659 31 25 Sta t e H ghway mprovement C garet e L censes Fund 2 023 79 Motor Vehicle License Fees 4 092 00 Feder al Rev Shar ng 4 107 00 FreEqup 170282 Total Shared Taxes 6 725 38 Aid Grand Total 17 168 74 ntergovernmenta Grants & Contracts Tot11 o sbursements Genera Fund 15 689 II Loca Go v t Operat ng Co ntracts Fire I 600 00 Water Works Fund 2 1 995 2 1 Fe d Rev Shar ng I 909 00 Stree Cons t M & R Fund 242458 1 Total lngergovernmen el Ad 350900 State H ghway mprovement Fund 68341 Ct1arges for Publ c Services Sewage Fed Rev Shar n g 3 881 6 Sewera ge Disposal 2 013 so F. re Equ p 263 8 loa 6675788 Waterworks and Supply 25 105 78 Trust & Agency Funds 392 12 Grand To a! 66 757 88 Bank. Loan for s reels 6 600 90 Personal Serv ce General Fund 5 393 60 Court F nes & Bond Forfeit Water Works Fund 863 00 570 n Fed Rev Sha r ng 45 16 Total F nes Costs & "" Forte tures Operation & Ma nt 570 75 Other Non Revenu e 9 295 51 General F und Water Works Fund 21 132 21 Re mbursemen s tor Cap tal Exp A 503 67 Stree.t Const M & R Fund 4 245 8 Other Re mbursements 720 82 State H ghwav Improvemen t To tal Otner Non Rev 15 224 49 683 4 1 Source Totals Summary Fund 6 491 66 Fed Rev Sharing 1 680 00 Property Taxes F reE qui p 263 18 Other Locally Lev ed Taxes 649 00 Capital Improvemen ts General Fun d 1 000 00 Intergovernmental Aid Grants & Contrac s 3 509 00 Street Canst M & R Fund "' lOOOOOO F nes Cos s & Fe d Rev Shar ing 1 778 00 Ct1arges for Pub! c Serv ces 27 19 28 Interest Fe d Rev Sharing Forte lures 570 75 378 00 Balance Dec 31 1975 Other Revenue 14 503 67 General Fund 16 600 00 I 83< 35 Loan Water Works Fund 47 0 68 Grand Total Munlc pal Str eet Const M & R Rece pts n 166 74 Mun c pal Fund 859 97 State H ghway mp rov emenl D sbursements Fund I 340 38 By Program Fed Rev Shar ng 225 84 Persona Serv ces F re Eq u p 1 439 64 Secur ty of Person s & Total 10 4 o 86 Property Tr us & Agency Funds Pot ce Law En forcement 392 252 06 2 Uti lty Serv ces Electr cUt ty J 060 57 Wa er Wo r Ks&. Supp y 863 00 Tot a s 3 923 57 Tr ansportal on Stree t Cons and Reconstruction Street Ma nt & Repa r 596 50 General Government Mayors Oft ce ISO 00 Tax 5 14 56 F nance Adm 2SO 00 Total Property Taxes 0 her Execut ve 100 00 ~G ross 649166 Leglslat ve 576 00 Other Lo ca lly Lev ed Ta xes County Aud tors & Caun y Motor Veh c e Treas s Fees 735 98 Tax 649 00 Sta e Examiners Fees 126 18 Phones Equ p & Total Other Loca l Ta><es 669 55 Supp es 649 00 s a e L ev ed Loca lly Shared To als ~ 607 71 Taxes Program Totals Summary Local Govt Fund Secur ty of Persons & Sales Tax 2 431 80 Prop er 1 252 06 Estate and lnher an ce Bas c Ut ty Serv 3 060 57 Tax 596 SO 70 33 Transportal on C garette L censes 2 607 71 131 2S General Govt Other Operat on & Mamt Motor Veh cle L cense of Persons & Fees A 092 00 Secur ty Total Shared Ta xes 6 125 38 Property Cherges for Publ c Ser v ces Po ce Law i:::nforcement 20 00 Waterwork s & Su p 25 105 78 Ut I y Serv ces Grand Total 0 018 74 Mun c pal Rece pts By Source Revenue Proper y Ta xes RE & PU Property Ta x & tra ler ax • 527 71 Tang be Persona Proper! y Ta x 449 39 In ang ble (C ass I ed v 1 016 19 General Govt 2 759 SO supplies 10 021 oo CIPitlllmprovemtnh Transportat on Stree t Const and -Reconstruction Stree t Man & Repair 21 000 DO General Government Phones Equip & 16.,00 1 6•1 00 70 33 supplies Totals 2 760 09 Program Tot a s Summary security of Persons & Property 50 00 Basic Uti it'r' Serv 21 995 21 Transportat on 21 000 00 State Lev ed Loca l y Shared Taxes Loca l Govl Fund Sales Ta~~: 2 431 eo Es ate and Inheritance Ta. To ats 10 021 DO Program Tota s Summary Transporfat on 2 659 31 General Govt 10 021 DO Total Disbursement& Secur ty of Persons & Proper y Po ce Law Enforcement 1 272 06 F re Pens on 30 00 To als 1 302 06 G and Toto! U I ty Serv ces Grand Tot a Lands & Bdgs Count y Aud tor s & Tr ees s Fees 735 88 State Exam ner s Fees 126 18 Phones Equ p & Supp l es 11 706 74 To als l> 15 388 23 Program To tals Summary Security of Persons & Proper y 1 302 06 Bas c Ut ty Serv 25 055 78 Transportal on 24 2SS 81 Genera Govt 1S J88 23 Toalsforat Programs 66 757 88 F re truck 7S8 00 Grand Total Mun cpa D sbursements 66 757 88 B aslc Ut hty Schedules Water Fund Ba Jon I 1975 5 364 66 Tot a Rece pts 21 341 OJ Expend tu es - Opera on & Man 21 132 2 Per~ona Tot a E)(p Ba Dec Jl 197S 12 600 00 Redeemed During Yr Prln Only Prom ssory Fire Truck 1 400 00 Outstanding Dec l1 1975 Pnn Only Promisso y Fire truck 11 200 Tot at 11 200 Memoranda Dala Assessed Valuation 1975 Inside 10M 11 Tax levy Sav ngs Acc:ount Cemetery Totallnves ments Total Cuh on Hand Total Treasurv Ba Total Ba ance 4 7 c New Spnng & Easter Styles, Priced Low! Dec 31 l97Sp BY GREG BAIL~ The Mar a uder baseball team (I I overall 1 went lo Athens Tuesday to ptck up thetr second victory but m stead came home after a disastrous ftfth mn lng rnl bagger by Mtck Davenport Athens went ahead m lhe bottom of the second on a htt batsman two smgles and an error to make the score 2 I But Metgs plated three btg ones 111 the top of the thtrd on two smgles two w1ld p1tches and a double They got two more m the top of the It fth on a single by Magnotta and doubles by Hamtlton and Davenport So Metgs was coastmg along w1th a 6 2lead But then came the horrtble f1fth Before the dust had cleared Athens had scored ll runs and had \aulted mto a 13~ lead Metgs plated one more m tlle seventh but 1t was ali over In that ftflh the ftrst etght batters to face n ghUfander Jeff McKinney scored before anyone "as out Browmng relieved h1m and the next batter sacnf1ced but then three more scored befm e the ned out There were no extra base hits m that mnmg but the bali seemed to have eyes as most of the h1ts wer e texas leaguers or mfteld hits That mmng saw e1ght htts three walks only one error one wtld pttch one steal and a sacnftce So the Marauders JUSt dtdn t have luck on thetr stde Tuesday mght but they still played sohd ball All of Metgs runs were scored by the ftrst three men m the down fmahty 13 to 7 Metgs drew blood m he hrst when Mtke Magnotta walked stole second went to llurd on B 1an Hamilton s s ngle and scored on a one Lancers measure Eagles by 7 to 3 A disastrous extra mn ng proved the downfall of the Eastern Eagles Tuesdjly mght as vts1hng Federal Hockmg tallied four runs m tile eighth mnmg to p1ck up a 7 3 VICtory F"ederal Hockmg drew hrst blood m the ftrst nmng with one run blamed on an error on Eastern s thtrd baseman But the Eagles lied 1\ m the bottom of the second as p1tcher Don Etchmger walked and stole second Dave Hannwn walked and' after a strtke out and a helder s chotce Ev~ns smgle scored Hannum The Lancers" ent ahead bv two n the top half of the lhtrd but the Eagles narrowed 1\ n the bottom half as Bob Me Chll'e Stngled stole second and scored on a smgie by Tim Kuhn After three and a half more scoreless tnnmgs the Eagles sent 1t nto e.tra nmngs as they lied 1\ m the 7th when Joe Kuhn got on on an error went to thtrd on another smgle bv brother Tim and scored on an overthrow on a ptck-off play at first But m the etghth the Lancers plated four runs on two "alks a double and a smgie and two cos tly errors tllat let m lhree unearned runs Leadmg the way for Eas~rn were McClure and T Kuhn wtth two smgles apiece wh1le EIChmger had a double M1lls Evans and Rtffle all contributed smgles Pos ton led the Lancers attack wtlh 3 for 4 all smg les Eastern p1tchers combmed for 12 str keouts and e ght walks wh le Mobbs of Fed Hock KOed 12 and Issued s x free passes Eas~rn enterta ns M1ller tomght but the game at Symmes Valley has bee n rescheduled for Fr da) n stead of 1 hursday But lhe Eagle Reserves -w1ll play Me gs at Eastern on Tl urs day FH 102 000 04- 7 10 1 E on ooo 10-3 a5 Battenes Mobbs and Poston Etchtnger i LP ) Spencer (8 ) and Rtffle Ervm"g ' Thompson honored S1 LOUIS ! UP!) Players m the Amencan Basketball Association have chosen forward Jultus Ervmg of the New York Nets as Player of the Year and forward Davtd Thompson of the Denver Nuggets as Rookie of the Year The Sportmg News sa1d Tuesday both players rece1ved the maximum number of votes for the awat ds m a poll of ABA plave1 s The pia> et s also selected an All .Star team and Ervmg led the balloting for the th1rd stratght year Other members of the f rst team were forward Btlly Knight of lnd1ana center Artis Gilmore of Kentucky and guards James Stlas of San Antomo and Ral ph Stmpson of Denver Thompson and teammate Bobby Jones were the forwards cho sen for the second team There were lwo lies m the ballotmg fm center and guards Dan Issei of Denver and B1lly Paultz of San Antoma t ed at center and Ron Boone of St LoUis filled one guard spot whtle George Gervm of San Anromo and Bna n Iaylor of New York tted for the other guard pos \ton FREE KARATE DEMONSTRATION Representahves of Ohto Umverstty Karate · Club wtll gtve a free demonstratton followed by a begmner s class THURSDAY, APRIL 8 7PM -" At Metgs Htgh School Jr Htgh Butldtng m Middleport AOULTSENCOURAGEDTOATTEND A Lovely Line of Sandals Check Ours For Style and Prlcel BOYS Very Pretty Dress and Casual Shoes for Lad1es &Girls BOYS' & MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS stepping out in the Easter parade Get Best Styles and Best Przces At Our Store s ooo oo 3 000 oo 88 9 061 88 19 086 61 19 086 61 9 086 61 OPEN FRI. TIL 8-SAT. TIL 5 RACINE - Defendmg Class A Sectwnal Champton Southern got 1ts season off to a good start Monday and Tuesday wt th two wlns m thetr f1rst two starts Monday evenmg here the Tornados defeated thetr alumm team 5 3 on a ftfth mmng smgle by Brady Huffman wtlh two on and two out that drove m two rlUls to break a 3 3 lte Steve Hen drtcks had two smgles whtle John Sayre J F Young and Mtke Huddleston had one smgle each For the alumm Dave Snodgrass had three smgles ana Denny Htli and Greg Roush each a one bagger Sayre was the wmmng plt cher and Pete Sayre the loser Tuesday eventng Alexander s Spartans vtstted Racme ~nd went home smartmg from a 4 0 loss Brady Huffman s sharp p1tchmg performance led Southern to 1ts v1ctory as he struck out 11 and gave up only three walks gomg the distance Although Southern got only two htts the enbre game tt to Bengals MEN In fact can you afford not to mvestt gate the 12 H P 812 ndmg tractor w th G ravely sun que 8 speed all gea r dmc and many other va lue full features that wtll sa\e you t me and work 1 Let us sl ow you the 8 12 and g ve you a pleasant surpnse ~bou t pnce a nd trade m 614-992 2975 512 E. Mam Pomeroy, Ohio ~GRAVELY NOBODY ELSE. Hours 8 5 30 Mon Frt -8 2 Sat bathng order Ali.SEOAL outfielder Mtke Magnotta had two singles and two walks agamst Athens and thus far thts season Mtke ts 3 for 5 has scored SIX runs got stx "alks and has three s~als The leadmg batter was Ham1)ton w1th two smgles and a double while Marshall and Da\enport each had a smgle and a double Mankm and Howard had a smgle ap1ece Chonko led Athens w1th two smgles and a double Metgs enterlams Gallipolis tomght at Syracuse Probable starter for Metgs wtll be Dale Brownmg Agamst Athens Browmng and McKmney combmed for 7 stnkeouts and 7 walks Athens pttchers struck out 9 and tssued only 2 free passes M 103 0 2 0 1- 7 ll 2 A 020 0 11 Ox- 13 ll I Battertes McKmney (I P) Browmng (5th) and Mankm Chonko Golds herr) ( WP 3rd) and Baldwm SAN JOSE Calif UP!) ~ Bob Pad lia defenstve lme coach at San Jose State has been recomme nded by outgomg I ead Coach Darryl Rogers to succeed htm Rodgers Monday accepled the head JOb at M1ch1gan State Padilla has been on Rogers staff for seven years at Fresno &'tate and San Jose State Sectional champs open with 2 wins favorable LADIES GIRLS \ at Athens Griffin is 14 5 JOB 06 4 710 68 1 067 881 600 00 13~7 GRAVELY TRACTOR SAlES &SERVICE To a Depos ory Balllnces 10 018 74 Investments Certlflca cs of Deposit w Wks Cel!letery 00 00 Lim teflon 2 00 Outs de 10 m I Lim itatlon 5 10 hereby cert fy the foregoing o be correct Mae Cleland v tage Clerk Treasurer Oate - 3 28 976 FlledJ 21 1976 W Wks 863 00 21 995 21 4 710 68 Schedule of Total t ndebtedne'ss & Debt Ret rement Funds Outstand1ng J•n 1 1975 Prln Only Prom ssory F re Truck Cash Reconciliat on Tot~l F und Balances s 10 018 24 255 81 1 600 00 General Governement V11119e of Racine Melts Co1.1nty For the yur tnding Oecember31 1975 Population lll 1970 Federal Census Dec Jl 1975 1 302 06 3 060 57 21 195 21 2s ass 78 2s ass 78 E ectr c Ut I ty Water Works & Sup To als Grand Total Transport at on Street Canst and Reconstruction Street Man & Repair ~4 255 Bl Tola!S 24 255 Bl RE(PORT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Depos tory 8alllnces V II age 31 General Government F oance Adm 1413 90 CIVIl Sent Com 1 600 00 Phones Equip S. Meigs bombed CINCINNATI (UP!) U the Cincmnat1 Bengals are wtllmg Archte Griffin IS more than willing - to become a Bengal I d really hke to play for them (the Bengals) Griffm srud Tuesday I ve talked to them and I want to come dojVll I want to pla~ m Cincmnat1 because tt s very close to my home 1Columbus) and 1t ll gtve people who watched me play from the tune I was a little kid m sandlots through high school and at Ohto State another opportunity to see me play as a pro Asked what made h1m think he would still be around by the tune the Bengals ptck lllh 1/1 Thursday s draft Gnffm satd wishful tllmklng " Gnflm was here Tuesday makmg four 31kmnute talks to school children as Dart of his new job wtth the state school board He admitted there s been some flak about his $125 a day salary for ne month of spectal co nsultant work but he defended the salary '\ I look at 11 this way when I go to talk I could get a lot more Others (star athletes) ge~ more than $125 for JUSt one speakmg appearance I want this (the school speakmg program ) because tt s for the kids he added I never got that chance when I was a ktd proved to be enough as they shot out to a 4 0 lead m the bottom of the first Greg Cundtff led off walking Sayre followed w1th an mfteld btl Young walked Riffle got on v1a an error that scored two runs Hendricks "alked and G Dunmng h1t a shot that went for an error scormg the fmal two runs Alexander s Wooten came on m the second and flmshed the game g1vmg up only one more htt three walks and striking out 11 Greg Dunmng got Southern s other hit m the fourth Southern s game wtth Southwestern has been changed to Fr day due to the SVAC Banquet on Thursday A S 000 000 0-0 3 2 400 000 x- 4 2 0 Battenes Headley ( LP) Wooten ( 2) and South Huffman and Dunmng Cundiff (5) Cmcmnati cuts Terry Crowley CINCINNATI (UP!) W1th f1rst baseman pmch h1tter Terry Crowley gone the Cmcmna\1 Reds today were at the 2S<11an roster luntt The Reds Tuesday made Crowley thetr final cut Crowley wtll not be commg north with the team from sprmg trammg m Flonda club offlctals announced He will be left m Tampa pending asSignment The Reds have been trymg to trade or sell Crowley and although they weren t able to do tt by the lime hts cut was announced a club spokesman satd Somethmg will happen by Thursday I :I Pro \I \ ~StaJltlings N BA Stand ng s By Un t ed Pre ss Internal ona Eastern Conferen ce At! ant c Ol v s on W l Pel GB ,., nos on 51 76 67 'ph la de ph a 44 35 557 9 Bu t a o 44 36 550 9 New Yor k 37 47 468 6 C ~ ntrat 0 v son W L Pet GO c () v e a d 41 37 595 Wash ng o 41 33 588 H ous ton 38 40 -18 7 6 New 0 eans 36 4/ 4~1 10 A an a 28 5 :!S4 19 Western Confer ence M dwest D v s on W l Pet GB M waukee 37 42 468 De ro 34 44 436 2 Kan sas c ty 30 49 380 7 Cl CiiQO 13 56 79 5 ld Pac 1 c o v son W l Pet GB )( Go d en S a ~ 511 '1.1 125 Sea l e o 38 5 13 17 Ph oen x .t O 40 500 18 LOS Ange es 40 A .49 4 18 Por and 36 43 456 2 1 x ct nched d1v s on t ti e Tuesday s Results C eve and 10 1 Boslon 91 New York 106 BlJfltt o 102 Go den S 111 Phoen x 106 ot Po Ia d 06 Los A gee-s l Oa Wednesday ~ Gilmes New 0 ean s a PM tadelph a wa sh ng on a Hous on M waukee a De o. Ch cago aT Seat e Thursdays Games Bu Ia to at New York New 0 cans a C ev e and Bo s on a Kan sas C v Los Ang eles at Pjloen x Por and a Go den S al e Sparky expects -Reds to win it all again CIN CINNA11 iUPl ) - Cm cmn ttl Reds ma nager Spa rk) Ander son ha s a modest hllic predtchon on the eve of the 1976 bas~bail seascu We II wm 1t ail he vows Our fans won t be satlshed With mvtlung less t11e Heds tradtt1onal hosts of the set son opener begm defense of their world cham ptonshtp fhursday afternoon m sold out R verft 011 St 1dtum agamst lite Houst011 AStros l honestly believe thai overall thts 1s the strongesl dub I ve ever taken north Sparkv enthused as sp1mg trammg and the eKhlblhon season dre\\ lo a close Restdes predtctmg h1s club_, wtll repeat as wmld champ• Sparky f1gures tlle Nationa l I eague s most valuable player wtil agam be a Red and hot>es his sometimes maligned mound staff can ABA Stand ngs By Umted Press Intern atonal W L Pet 59 211 711 54 29 65 1 x Denver New Yo k San Anton o 49 34 590 Ken ucky 46 37 554 nd ana 39 !1 4 470 S Lou s 35 49 1117 Vlrg n a 5 ~ 1 183 11: c nched d v s on t t e Tuesday s Result vrgna t 20 S Lou s 6 Wednesday s Games Den ver at Ken ucky nd ana at San An on o New York a V rg n a ( Season Endsl GB 5 10 n 10 produt-e \1\ o 01 three 20-l:ame wtrmers Johnny Bench has won 11 I MVP ) lwtce Pete Hose ont'C and Joe Morgan ont'C 111 lhe la st stx l ea rs recall ed Sparky Everyone on the dub IS oohng for Doggte ( lonv Perez ) to \\In lt th1> yeat Bul tf 11 tsn t Doggie tt:ll be son e olher play er on OUI club A.1 f01 2().game winners Sparky say s I thmk we 11 have at least two i11e top candidates are Jack B lhngl am Gar) Nolan and Don Gullett he pomts out Don t overlook Ered<tie Norman though He eould kick himself 111 tl c lal l and slip m tl ere Ho\\ever as of now Sparky also tags Gullett my b1ggest concern lltght now I d I ave to say he won t be 1cad) to start unhl the San F ranctsco seties 11tut s Aprll16 17 nnd 18 It s not because of nnv Burton "shipped down by Boston 24 113 By BILl Y MADDEN UPI Sports Writer The pitcher Boston Red Sox Manager Darrell Johnson en It usted w U1 p1 eserv ng a mnth mn ng 3 I \te agamst the Cmctnnah Reds m the seventh game of the 1975 World Senes today finds NHL Playoff Stand ng s By Un t ed Pres s lnte nat onal lnmself back m the mmor IF rst Roun~Best of 3) leagues Seres A Sf Lou s Buffalo Jtm Burton the rookie Ap ~ s Lou s 5 Buflato 1 southpa11 who gave up the Ap 8 at Butta o deciSive run m last falls x Apr 9 a Bu ffa o Ser.es B dramatic World Senes was NY Is anders Vancouv er Ap 6 NY lstndrs 5 Vancouver J among four players cut Tues Ap 8 at Vancouv er da) as the Amertcan League x Apr 0 at NY Is andcr s a t champiOns got down to the 25 Ser es C man open mg-day player Los Angeles At ant a Ap 6 Los A:nge es 2 A lan a l limit Ap Sa A lanta Along w1th Burton who x Ap 0 a Los Ange es aft Ser es 0 was sent to Pawtucket of the Toronto Plgtsburgh Internahonal I eague the Ap 6 Toren o 4 P sbur gh Apr 8 a P sburgh Red Sox cut ca cher Tim >< Apr 9 a Toron o Blackwell a nd outfielder x 1f necessary John Salaz wh1le veteran nght~1anded reliever Otego F na WHA Stand ngs By Un ted Press Internal ona Segu1 was released East w I t pis gf qa unconditionally lndp s 35 39 6 76 245 247 The roster cuts enabled the C eve and 35 40 5 75 273 279 Red Sox to retam destgnated N ew Englnd 33 dO 7 3 255 ~o Deron John so n C nc nnat 35 d4 71 285 340 httter West of a rule Because w 1 t pfs gf ga techmcallty they we re Houston 53 27 0 06 34 263 Phoen x 39 35 6 84 302 28 7 forced to sell Johnson to the San D ego 36 38 ~ 78 303 290 Ch1cago Whtte Sox a year ago x M nn 30 2S A 6.t 2 I 2 2 and the 36-year-{)ld veteran Can ad an w t pts gf ga responded w1th 72 runs 52 27 2 06 345 25A W nn peg Quebec SO 27 4 OA 37 3 16 batted m before bemg re Calgary 41 JS 4 66 307 282 acquired by Boston n Edmonton 27 49 5 59 268 34.5 September Toronto ~4 S2 s 53 335 398 x Ottawa l A 2~ 1 29 134 112 Elsewhere around the x team d1 sbanded sprmg trammg ctrcwt y cl nched d1v1s on I tte Back-\o-back homers by Tuesday s R:esutrs Quebec 10 Toron o 6 Mike IVIe and Hector Torres SanD ego J c ev e and 2 ot off Jun Colborn enabled the Hous on 8 Phoen x 5 w nn peg s Calgary J San Otego Padres to topple the Mtiwaukee Brewers 7 I Manny Sangwllen Fran Taveras ~nd AI Ohver pounded e1ghth tnntn!l' homers off rehef ace AI WELLSTON WINS Hraboskv as the Pittsburgh Wellston downed Ironton 6 Pirates routed the St Louts 3 10 a Southeastern Ohto Cardmals 10 6 Steve League baseball game Garvey banged out a double Tuesday Wellston IS 2 0m the and two smgles and Mtke league Ironton ts I 2 havmg Marshall hurled three downed Logan 11 9 last shutout mnmgs of rehef to Fnday spark a 6-2 vtclory by the Los Angeles Dodgers over the Oakland As Andy l'hornton drove home f1ve runs lo lead the Clucago Cubs over U1e Cle1 ela nd In d1ans 7-5 Don Kirkwood St eve Dunn mg and Paul Hartzel eon bmed on a three Iutter n 1 3 I CalfOJ ma Angels trmmph 01e1 the San Franctsco (,!ants M ckey Lohch tn hlS longest outing as a New Ym k Met allowed JUS! one IUD In fiVe Innings to lughllght u 2 I dectston over the New York Yankees the Montreal Expos stgned veteran non roster 1ehef pttcher Wayne Grange• to n con tract and optiOned tnftelder Jun Cox to the mmors lea vmg then roster al 27 men 5.60x13 6.00x13 A78x13 8 cyl f!Y The Athens county Sav ng s & Loan Co H6 Second Sf Pomeroy Oh o 6.95x14 6.95x14 C78x14 THESE SIZES ONLY SOc MOUNTED AND BALANCED FREE NO TRADE NEEDEDI PRICES GOOD WHILE PRESENT QUANTITIES LAST MEIGS T1 R&-. CENTER, INC. 992 2101 Pomeroy Oh1o SPECIAL Reg 520 95 INTEREST Co. Branch RECAPS BRAKE SHOES Replaced on 2 wheels wtth quality lmmg 6 cyl Reg 524 95 Me~gs ( pc 1e1 but n 1w ha s MOORE'S SERVICE CENTER SPECIALS SPECIAL N1ncty day mterest penalty: 1f w thdrawn before matur ty date s~t~so n g1vcn w 1y to N.ta 1 Is the oni) 11cd who hr sn t s1g1cd 1 t'O nlra t But Andm"" 1 Is hnpp1 about Nolun calling Iu s progress lhc club s most pleusn tt sut pnse Ncvc1once tit s sp11ng Ius I c g11 CJ me uny mdtcallon tha t he s expo lien< mg ltghln ess tr ht s 111n or Sills Spark) shoulde r 11 1t s 111 st s11 ce I took OVt I IS IUIIUl f:l tll Ul 1970 Amlerso 1 also SI )S I e IS tl•nllL'I w th the uttltudc mul con fidence of stu tmg outf ielders G e or~c l 1ster and Ke 1 Gt ffcv II s mt aJ Jogm ce - Uey h vc ussiU anee he points out Both of them me st1 ong men I he w 11 r ostct has • L'O tnc along It s cup !bthlles at c boundless AB for U c be 1ch Anderson culls 1t the strongest since I • Look ov er U1e ch b Mtke lutn IS llll even bette r playe~ U u 1 l tbot ght he wns bcfot e we •cqul1 ed h1m I It om Atlanta) Om bench Is bala 1ced We have hitters m Da n Dncssen Bob , BtU Icy and l um and we hnve runnm s n Ed A1 mbnste1 Joel Youngblood and D1lessen We hnve one lf the n best dcfensl\ c Infi elders flround m Doug Fll'lln Anderson U1c perk white hatred 42 year-{)!d who was named manager of the year last season ts stm tlng I Is seventh year as the Heds field boss 6.50x13 TUNE UP SPECIAL On CertHicates Of Deposit $1,000 Mm1mum 1 Yr. Tenn II s JUst he ~ot such a late >tart rh 1\ s 1nf r tun ule be< lUSt it could have been pt eve 1ted 11 he lnd como do" n 1to F1ondu ) a nd w01 kt d out like the othe1 pttclt ct s dtd wltle th e ncgol uuons 11 erc gomg on Gullclt 11 ho earlier had bet n cxpectc"i lo sturt the In Jut y Includes labor regular spark plugs po1nts & condenser ( Atr condttoned cars $3 00 extra) 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS Regular 16 95 1299 ONLY $1788 Replacmg cups & paris and turnmg drums extra PLANT NOW CHIEF LATEX GRASS SEED WALL PAINT 5~~li9 SEMI-GLOSS gal. '7.99 gal. '8.99 LAWN MOWER & BICYCLE REPAIR �) \ ' 4 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer9,y, 0 ., Wednesday, Apri;_7: _19~~ ................................ ·.· ...·.·.·.·•· .........·.·.··········-· ····:·:·:-:.:.:-:~·: · :·:·:·:·:.·:·:·::-:-: -:.: ·:· :·: ·:·:·:.:· :·:·>:·:-:·:·:·: · : -:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:.:·:·:·:·:-:·: ·:·: ·:·:·: : Monroe guides I C;~;;,;b~a~ Gallians Knicks to win ~; United Press Interna tional four points. Bob Mr Ad oo won ·nwloss seriously dama ged individual honors, but Earl the Braves attempt to finish Monroe had 01r best lea rn in second place in the NBA 's strategy as the two National Atl:ullie Division , dropping Basketball Association ;tars them into th ird place a halfput -on a shooting exhibition game behind Philadelph ia. Tuesday night. Cleve land defeated Boston , When 11 ended, McAdoo had - 101-92, Colden .State edged scored a game~1igh 41 points. Phoenix , 111-106, in overtime and Portl• nd trimme d Los But Monroe's :1:1 pointsincluding 1:1 scored from the Angeles, 106-104 , in other fr·cc throw line- led his "'ew NBA games. York Knicks past McAdoo's The Virginia Squires beat Buffalo Braves, !Ofi-102. th e Spirits of St . Louis, 12(). The free throws were an 116, in the only ABA game. importnnt part of a Knick Cavs 101, Celtlcs 92: strntegy that Monroe sa id Ma ck Cal vin scor ed 27 called for "runmng r.ighl at" po int s and Mike Green had 25 the Bu ffalo guard s a·nd for the Squires , who rallied "trying to take the ball to l11e from a 1 ~ iloi nl defi cit at the hoop and sec if we could get half, to win their 15th ga me of some of their Jliayers in fo ul the season. Marvin Barnes trouble." scored 2:1point s for St. Loui s. The plar1 worked so ~c ll Warrio rs Ill, S WI S 106 : .lilmllal Wilkes scored six that by the end of the g n e. one Buffa lo starting g · d. of his 27 points in overtime to Ken Owrlos, had fouled out [lli CC r:olden State's lriwn ph and the utlwr ' tarter , Handy which put a damper on Smi th, had live personals. Phoenix' playoff hopes. The Reserves Bob Weiss and victory was the lOth in 12 Erni e DiC:rc1wio had three games for Golden Stale and g;Jve them a ~5-5 home fouls each. The f~rst quarter , when rel'Ord. With one game left , New York jWJ1ped to a 37-22 they have a chance to lead also made 'I di fference csl1t blish a record 36 ln th~E.> game. hume~o urt victor ies . "Buffa lo seemed to take us Blazers JOG, !.akers 104 : for gr antt•tl in the fir st Bill Walton and Sidn ey per iod." SJ id Spencer Wicks brought Portland back Haywood, who chipped in 32 from a 12-poinl, second-half New York points. dcfi cil lo all but eliminate Los Even that bulge wasn't An geles from play off enou gh to secure the victory, competition. Walton scored as the Braves fought ba ck to 26 points and had 10 rebounds l<lke a 62-61 lead late in the while Wicks added 22 points third quarler un a three-po int anq 10 rebotlnds . play by McAdoo . '· 'Sqllh'es 120, Spirits 116: But then it was Monroe's Mack Calvin scored 27 turn to lake over the shooting po ints. Mike Green 25 and t'xhibit ion anti the gameMike Jackson 22 to le<l1f <-ls he fi red . in seven of his Vir·ginia to a come~fr omtea m's nt·xt nin ~ points and beilin d victory over St. I.ouis. Ruffa lo. m·ver ~o!. closer th:1n Gi~ts ~ Jeff Conroy slammed two home runs as visitin g Jackson blan ked Gallipolis 70 in a Southeastern Ohio League game played at Pt. Pleas.ilnt Tuesday evening. The victory left Jackson 2-0 in league play, and 4-0 on the season. Gallipolis dropped to ().2 in the leag ue and 1-2 overa ll . Today, the . Blue Devil s play Meigs a t Syracuse at 4 p.m. . Marty . c ooper we nt the dis tance for Jac kson Tuesday, allowing eight hils . · Gary Swain hurl ed the fir st four rungs for GAI·IS. Swain gave up fi ve runs al!d seven hits. He was relieved by Ch uck Layne in the fifth. Layne gave up two runs on . BOWLING POME R:O Y BOW LIN G LA NES Sunday La t e Nile M hc ed T~a m s March 28 Sta nding s Qu a l . P r inl Shop 5Quar e ·Shoo1e r s Fo ur Duc e s Famou s One s 78 76 74 34 36 38 60 51 Paul ey' s Iris . !!. Realty 34 78 Br oo k 's Ins ul ati on n 90 Ind . H ig h Game .,;,;_ M en : ooe hit. t erry Wall led GAllS at the plate with two singles in four tri ps. Brent Johnson, Tony Ma son Bo w l i ng Cent er M a r c h J1 , 1976 M aso n , W. Va..{ J man t ei'l m s>. St anding s fans. A p r il 4 St an d i n g s Tea m s SQuar e Shoo ter s 36 Four Duces ~0 40 66 SO "'l11at would• really be in the he lp it can get, even from the public in terest," said LIS . " Lurie of his proposed th reeBut, Lw·ie said, he will day moratorium. "! think the open the park for baseball on strikers would gain a lot of Friday no matter what. support from lhe public at On Thursday, the Chamber large with a gesture like of Commerce is sponsoring i:l that. " parade a nd rally, strike or no Pickets outside of strike. The Giants' players, C<lndlestick Park , a city- riding in open cars, will be owne<l fad lily, said Tuesday they were in fa vor of a if th ei r morator ium leadership agrees. "I don't think there is one man among us who would disagree, " said one picket. "We know how hard Mr. I .urie worked to keep the Giants in San francisco and I think the te:un deserves all LOUISVILLE, Ky. I UPI) - Mrs. Ellie Brown , majority stockholder of the Kentucky Colonels American Basket. ball Ass ociation team, announced Tuesday she plans to sell the franchise for $1.5 milli on to a local syndicale headed by Louisville attorney J. Bruce Miller. Phipps during the past two Citing financial difficul ties off-seasons, Warfield said at in operating the fra nchise, TuesdaY,'s news conference which won last season's ABA held to announce his signing, ·championship,_ Mrs. Brown and ·' I'm very impressed. His and her husband , ABA . accuracy is uncanny. President Joyn Y. Brown J r ., " I watched him 21, mon ths said they asked Miller to last season and I think I saw form a "broad•bascd comhim mature as a quar- mun ity syndicate" to keep terback. I saw h1m do things the Colonels in Louisville. fe w other quarterbacks can Brown said he received do on the field. He knows how offers to purchase the team he wants to implement an from persons in three cities, offense and usc all its pieces but declined to pursue them - by that, I mean its or disclose the names of the players." cities . Colonels for sale with tag of $1.5 million Browns will have passes go from Phipps to Warfield now CLEVELA ND 10 Pi1 ·Peerless Paul Warfi eld, once tra de d by the Cleve land · Browns so they could draft Mike Phipps, is now a Brown again and will be. on the rece ivi ng end of Phipps' passes. And Warfi elrl is delighted at !he prospect, rese nting neither the man who took his spot on the roster nor the team which dealt him away in a 1969 deal frequently cri ticized by Browns' fans. He has worked out with French City WIENERS 20 count *01nnle rr l i4 1- Noe, Pork Roast Pure Pork 16 - 6 ~ 3 6 ; Welkers GradP A SAUSAGE EGGS P rice , 3-l -8 ; Os bo rn e , 2-0 -4 .- Log a n , 5-6-16. TOTALS Sl-18 -11 4. OSU BU CK EYE S ( 120 ) Roa c h . 2-0-4; F o x , 5 1 11; G r een , 28 -6 -62 : W illis , 10 1-2 1: Cu rto , 4-0-8; M cC u tc heon , 6-214. TOTAL S SS- 10- 120 . Score by qu a r ter s: Ga ll i po li s OS U Buc k s JB JB 22 26- 124 29 28 n 36- 120 Wildcats beat KC Hannan Trace rallied from a 4-3 deficit Tuesday nigh t at Cheshire to defea t the Kyger Creek Bobcats, 8-6. Four players, Kevin Petrie, Scott Gibson, Paul Shaffer and Kent Halley had two hi ls each in the Wild cats' II hit attack. . Pin ch -hit te r . He nr y Meadows sparked Hannan Trace 's five run rally in the fi fth inning with a clutch single. Lea ding the Bobc"t attack was Todd Taylor with two hit' in three at ba ts . Tim Lucas , Jeff Bla zer, Mi lch - Salem and Vaughn Taylor had the other hi ts. Kevin Petrie , the winning hurler, fanned 12 and . walked five . Lucas, the loser , s'truckoul fi ve and did not walk anyone. He relieved T. Taylor who had walked two in the first inning . Hannan Trace posted its fi rst victory after three defea ts. Kyger Creek 0-2 will travel to Federal Hocking Friday . Une Sc ore: HT 201 050 0-8 ll 2 KC 103 002 ()--.6 6 4 Petrie (W) an d Swa in: Taylor, Lucas (I) l L) and Baylor . . Umpires : Dale Rothgeb, Jr. (P ). John Russell , and Bruce Wilsoft. White GRAPEFRUIT 5 lb. bag 69~ Saturday , ApriiiO Sunday, April II 10 Tii S F e aturing: Eas t e r Flowers, Bedding Plants & Hanging Baskets. FREE B LOOMING P . L 'A N T F 0 R EVER YON(. R e fre s h m ents , Doo r Prizes .. Register Free. . HUBBARD'S GREEN HOOSE 992-5776 Syracu se • THE GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLE~E HAS INITIATED A NEW PROGRAM FOR SHIFT WORKERS. TRAIN 3 DAYS OR 3 NIGHTS-,- ALTERNATE WHEN YOUR SHIFT CHANGES. receiver .'' * IF YOU'RE AVETERAN, DfECK PRICES rN EFFECT THROUGH SUN., APRIL 11. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SOUTHBEND , Single Ma rried 1 Child 1 Child 1270.00 1321.00 3 Child 1366.0C 1388.00 CHOICE HECK'S REG. EACH HECK'S REG. 1410.0,0 SPORTS DEPT. ANGLER 6FT. 2 Pc. · ROSE. SHOP MATE PAINT - Ca 11446-4367 for information. Offices open 88 Mon .- Thurs., Fri. 8-4 . HECK'S REG. $1.88 Heck's Reg. 5 24.88 HECK'S R£G. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 1 6.66 IIAIIJWA/11 IJII'T. ·sTUDS 61' SPECIAL SALE No. 2 Grade A real economy buy on sale while quantity lasts. For many uses around home or farm . HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773·5554 MASON, W.VA. 89e COSMETIC DEPT. FROSTIE ROOT BEER ' s. _ __ ' ~ ' 39e HECK'S REG. 1 1.18 t TEE SHIRT Choo'll: I ror11 k rtlrt'l Spn rl o i 76 r.. r '' f\lrncJ J H uu"t r1 W eo r ll ri \]H11ll . It>() \ h rr1 ~ Men ~ \ lit' \ ~. 89· ~ With G.E. Coupon 4 SLICE TOASTR e 1 (1;-,.~ , Pohtro~r \oo!rc' l~ltr ll '" '·'""'· ~~··~ I ~· ~""'M9 "0'' <t lrl\1"' u1~d h""lt"• fJU'' " ~ ' Avl crnuo rc Pill ulr Ior i\ I ril n>Liy# "''' '' l.. yh tuor• lol >n•od ,.,<J., ·~'"I ''~ '' Anro•l<~t l~ !~"" 1<111• '"ti '" W\ lo r "'(It 11"'11~ 1 e ~1 lf'Otl rolor " "d 1 ,.,.~ ·~ e • S,.tn<J nl'~n ot ,onrb ' 'V) loo ""'Y <l•u'""9 • tlr •o•a •••• "' rlh ho'""' uAm otttrr r t llt cn•• brd 1 HECK'S REG . $25.96 Valley Bell 2% Milk, gal. 1.39 1 $2197 JEWII.IY . DEPT..,....--- M I XI ,HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 74• DEPT. '·\ ' GiE. ·sTEAM DRY _IRON Switches From Steam to Dly At The Push ' ~I, . of a Button ' 5 24'' HECK'S HECK'S REG. $29.96 11 REG. ' 16.5'6 JIWB.tiY IJ//IT. '1397 JEWELRY DEPT. Mon.·Sat. Su11. 10 to 5 lb. Prices Effective . Thursday thru Sunday I ·' . 79' Cosmetic Dept. LADIES' NYLON SLEEPWEAR ·'' .. ::..tet:powe(H . , to ~"'tit len you' drt•um ), Swee t d'earn thing ~ for 1leepy li"'e gt~l \. lovely knu le11gth gown\ . 01m:t paueh w ith loce lrrm. S11e' 5-M·l. $3.99 (lOfiiiiiG 111/IT. COFFEE $}49 HECK'S REG. 11.78 HECK'S REG. HECK 'S REG. $2.99 ClOTHING FM/ f..M pe rso nal radio . Thh ol· tr ac tive , r uQged Yinyl CO'Ie rf! d case will go anywher e o radio can go. SUGAR No deposit HAIR SPRAY $}39 .. COSMETIC DEPT. GE'~ mos! populor po rtable oil ers you the style everyo ne wonts in on G&W Pure Cane ADORN $328 PORTABLE AM-FM RADIO And $5 PurGhase Waid Cross Store Expires 4-11-76 Folgers All Grinds " COUPON 5 lb. 12 oz. pkg. .~ . . . - COLGATE 11 oz. SHAVE CREAM Cosmetic SPIRIT OF '76 CUTEX POLISH REMOVER m ' COSMETIC DEPT. G.E. 16 oz . or 64 oz . With deposit ' 10.95 6 oz. SUPER HOLD HAIR SPRAY HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 83• 5 OZ. VITALIS . lEG . .HECK'S REG. HOUSEWARE DEPT. fADf HICK'S •a•• 434 HECK'S REG. MNIEWAII,.T. REG . $1.99 SANDALS 66e HECK'S REG, $158 HECK ~ S SCHOLL -EXERCISE EASY-ON SPRAY STARCH 7 OZ. RENUZIT LAWN.RAKE $1 .54 11,88' · 22 oz.- 36 Locust St . POTTING I SOIL. gge HECK'S REG Gallipolis Business College 2"x4"x8' BUSH SJ38 i J SPOITS DEPT. Gallipolis, Ohi.o State Registration No. 75 -02-0472 B DOUGLAS liST PIEVaTAnVE SPINCAST ROD OR SPINNING ROD 29• SPORTS DEPT. SPO·RTS DEPT. 3!8" DURO SPRAY 1432.00 1/a or 1/a O Z. 62 ' S/1011$ ~r. j lEnS HECK'S REG. EACH 4 Child SUNDAY 1 TO 7 . MARIBU SPINNER NIGHT CRAWLERS 19~ 39e· $688 . $9.99 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 BLUE·GRAss· 6 inch ']09 6' SPIN CAST ROD OR 6lh' SPIN ROD NOW YOU. CAN ·GET AN EDUCATION, TOO. THE Cl:tART BELOW FOR YO~R MONTHLY EDUCATIONAL AllOWANCE HOG .BUZZER AIR FRESHENER HOT CHOC. MIX lb. OPEN HOUSE think he can catch pretty well - we tested him .'' However, Brown said if the Bengals na bbed Griffi n, "There would be no thought of converting him to a Nestles 1oe SPRING ATTENTION Shift Workers! · Although Brown acknowledges Griffin's 5-8 height is "too short ", he adds that Griffin 's 188 pounds doesn't make him too light for pro ball. ' "Most pro teams rate him very high, " adds Brown. "He's a load." Overa ll , Bro wn fig ur es " v e r sat il e, d ur .a bl e per former s , will be a , premiwn" in the draft if the current 43-man rosters are trirruned. "All signs point to it being reduced to 40, maybe even 36 players," said Brown. · Only th e two expansion tea ms, Tampa Bay and Seattle with 25 selections, ha ve more draft choices than the Bengals in the 17 rounds that will see 476 collegians selected. · Cincinnati will have two fir st round se lections - SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Wayne Valley, a [oWJder and form er co-ow ner of th e Oa klan d Raid ers , has indica ted an interes t in buying the San Francisco 49ers. "Yes, we have had talks," said Va ll ev and 49er President u;u Spadia , in se par at e conve r sa tion s BOSTON (UP! ) - Tickets Tuesday . "That's all we can went on sale this morning for say ·at this lime." the Boston Bruins' fi rst two Controlling interest of the playoff games at Boston Gar49ers is owned by the widows den. of the original founders, the Tickets, limited to four per former Mrs. Tony Morabilo per son, wer e av ail able, (now Mrs. Raymond Fox ) beginning at 10 a.m. at $9, $7, 1 and Mrs. Victor Morabito . and $6. $119 lb. ge\ling the lith pick in the fir st round through a trade with Philadelph ia and its own 24th choice. The Bengals also will have an ext.-6 pick in the second , third, fourth and fifth rounds and two extra selections in the seventh round, all thanks to. previous trades: . · Bengals first-round picks m the past were center Bob Johnson in 1968, quarterback Greg Cook in 19£9, offensive tackle Vern Holland in 1970, defensive tackle Mike Reid in 1971, defensive end Sherman While in 1972, wide receiver Isaac . Curtis in 1973, defensive tackle Bill Kollar in 1974 and linebacker Glenn Cameron in 1975. catchers;'' noted Brown. ''We 12·2-26 ; Moo r e , 6-2-14; Wolf e, 5-0-10 ; Milhoan , 4-0-B; P ers in, NEW CABBAGE Boston Butt Style ':' GALLIPOLI S ALL -STAR S D i ana P y att 4'06 1 Mar y Ho ff man 45 7 , N ell en e P e tht el 438. In d . High G ar:ne - D i ana P y a tt 170. Mary Ho ff m a n and N·or m a Stan l ey 166, N an c y N el son and Lu c i ll e Re i d 165. Sp li t Co n v ers ion - 3·24 76 ; Sherry .N eutzl i n g 3-7 -10. pa rt of a 2().unil parade through the financial district and then will 'be feted in a rally at Union Square. The ·rally will include the usual bands , radio and television per sonalities and th e releasing of hundreds of ba lloons, many of which will contain vouchers for fr ee game tickets. Gian ts' fans .are rallying behind a battle, cry- "Back th e Giants, Sa ck the Dodgers." Dodger fa ns have their cry- "We're happy you're stay in g in San Francisco . We plan to celebrate by blowing out your ca ndles starting April 9." It 's almost like the "good old days" when the two clubs were based in Brooklyn and Manhattan and th eir fans were the most dedicated in all of baseball . CINCINNATI iUPl )- The Cincinnati Bengals' have the most selections - 24 among establishe<l teams in the annual National Football Leag ue college draft Thursday and Friday - and th-ere is cons iOerabl e speculation .about whether Ohio State's Archie' Gr.~fiQ will be on,e of the picks: The specula lion is doubleedged - will the t w~im e Heisrnan Trophy winner still be availablt>, when the .Bengals pi ck lith in the first round, and do the Bengals think enough of him to lake him first ' As usual , Bengals general manager was keepi,ng his de sires secret on the eve of the draft. Sa id Brown when asked whom the Bengals we re considering dra fting, "It all depends on who the others - draft ahead of us." Still , Brown· acknowledged he-was curious enough about Griffin to determine how well he ca n catch pa sses , somethin g th at usually concerns pro coaches about running backs mor e than college coaches . "They didn't throw the ball much there (at Ohio State ), and the pros think about :: :: Bucke~es .·:,_~!_,:. J . "' 438 . Ind . H igh Se r ies - Sun da y.La te N i l e Mi xe d open Friday despite s~rike fly JOE SA il C: l~ UPI Spurt s Writer SAN FRA NCISCO I UP! l 'l11e San fo'rancisco Giants say thev will open. the National · Leag ue season as sclicdulcd Frid ay aga inst the Los Angeles Dodgers even if the strike by ci ty wor kers · "o nlinu cs at Ca ndl esti ck Pa rk . The Giants, with own er Bob Lurie doing most of the talking, are seeking a threeday moratoriun1 from the striking union so that the club can provide full services fo r C:l n;rce~gm ne weekend seri es with the Dodgers that is expected to draw over 100,000 ~ ~ Folden , Gary warren, Colin Sa unders , Jim Harris and ·Dave Carmon all had single .;. Th e Gallipoli s All-S t~N:,s blows for the losers. Conroy 's first home run edged Ohio State's visiting came in the first. His ·second Buc k~yes 1 ~4-1 20 in a benefit was a two-run blast in the ba sketball ga me at Rio fourth' rung. Gra nde Coll ege's Lyne Coach Jim Osborne said the .Center Tuesday night. Blue Devils had ple~ ly of AI though a small crowd of opportuniti es to gel back in approximately 500 persons the game, but fine delens>ve attended, it was a thrillin g play by the Ironmen choked ball game. Archie Gr/ffiri, 1 off repealed GAHS comeback OSU 's All-Ameri can gn dder attempts. and two-time Heisma n Score by innings : Trophy winner, wa s unable to 120 220 0-7 8 2 appear because of a prior Jackson GAHS OOJi 000 0-0 8 3""' committmenl in Cincinnati . Corny Green led the Buckeyes a ttack wi th 62 Broo ll. ' s tn s ulali br, 12 9B H ig h t·n ct Ga m e M en : points . Jimmy Noe led the Howa r d W r itese t 179, Ste v e Gallipoli s attac k with 38 Hoover 172, Sa m Si m onds 16S ; Wome n : Je an Sp ence r poin ts . 166, Betty Wr itese l 159, Ma r y Gallipolis led 38-29, 76.-57 Hoover 157. I nd . H igh Ser i es - Men : and 98-84 at the qua rGeor ge M ,urr ay 44 5, H o w ar d termarks. Writese l 435 , Roge r Spe nce r 242: Wo m en : Sharon H el n The event was sponsored 410, J ean Spen ce r 40 1, Mar y by the Blue Dev il Boosters HOOVer 396. , Club to help raise funds for T eam H ig h Se r i es -'- F o u r Du c es 1635 . re novation pro jects on . Tearg_ H ig h Game - Fou r Memorial Field . D uce s ., 15. • Following the contest, the Wo m en ' s We d. Aft ernoon OSU gridders were treated to B awli ng L ea gu e WIS C a dinner at Oscar 's. Ge or ge M urr a y 180. Sa m W L Simon ds 169 . Do n Bee gle 165; Lateco m er s 70 34 Wom en . Je an Sp en ce r -174 , G l ob e tro tte r s 68 36 Dee Si mond s 14B , Sh ar on Roo k i es 56 4B Hei n 147 Alley C a ts 44 60 i n d . H igh Ser ies - M en : Th r eeG 's 40 66 Geo r g e Mur r ay 476, Roger H i ts & M isses 34 70 Sp en c er 455, Sam Simond s T eam H ig h G a me 452 , Wome n : J ean Spencer L a t ec ome r s 1 27 6 , 422 , D ee Sim ond s 41 8, Sh a r on G lob etro t ter s 1179, H i ts B. H e; in 383 . " M iss es 1167. H igh T e am Se r ies T eam H ig h G a me SQua r e Shoot ers 17d7 . 45 1, G l o be tr o tt e r s T e a m . H.ig h Game La rec om er s 446 , L a t ec om e r s S q u~ r e Shoo ter s 636. 84 80 Qua l. Pri n t Shop 80 F i!m o u s on es 54 Paul ey ' s I ns . & R ealt y 40 All-Stars I Bengal boss likes Griff~· ,, .\ WATIItPIK . SHOWER MASSAGE TH E0£ lU XE HAND·HElO AND SfATI ONARY MODEL (SM· J). Wi th 60·1nch chrome ho\e loc v~e en ~and·held $hewer . or wi th bqxh t, o~ sta tionary s~ower, $2476 HECK'S REG . $29.88 .•, JIWB./IY SM- 3 " 't tr �) \ ' 4 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer9,y, 0 ., Wednesday, Apri;_7: _19~~ ................................ ·.· ...·.·.·.·•· .........·.·.··········-· ····:·:·:-:.:.:-:~·: · :·:·:·:·:.·:·:·::-:-: -:.: ·:· :·: ·:·:·:.:· :·:·>:·:-:·:·:·: · : -:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:.:·:·:·:·:-:·: ·:·: ·:·:·: : Monroe guides I C;~;;,;b~a~ Gallians Knicks to win ~; United Press Interna tional four points. Bob Mr Ad oo won ·nwloss seriously dama ged individual honors, but Earl the Braves attempt to finish Monroe had 01r best lea rn in second place in the NBA 's strategy as the two National Atl:ullie Division , dropping Basketball Association ;tars them into th ird place a halfput -on a shooting exhibition game behind Philadelph ia. Tuesday night. Cleve land defeated Boston , When 11 ended, McAdoo had - 101-92, Colden .State edged scored a game~1igh 41 points. Phoenix , 111-106, in overtime and Portl• nd trimme d Los But Monroe's :1:1 pointsincluding 1:1 scored from the Angeles, 106-104 , in other fr·cc throw line- led his "'ew NBA games. York Knicks past McAdoo's The Virginia Squires beat Buffalo Braves, !Ofi-102. th e Spirits of St . Louis, 12(). The free throws were an 116, in the only ABA game. importnnt part of a Knick Cavs 101, Celtlcs 92: strntegy that Monroe sa id Ma ck Cal vin scor ed 27 called for "runmng r.ighl at" po int s and Mike Green had 25 the Bu ffalo guard s a·nd for the Squires , who rallied "trying to take the ball to l11e from a 1 ~ iloi nl defi cit at the hoop and sec if we could get half, to win their 15th ga me of some of their Jliayers in fo ul the season. Marvin Barnes trouble." scored 2:1point s for St. Loui s. The plar1 worked so ~c ll Warrio rs Ill, S WI S 106 : .lilmllal Wilkes scored six that by the end of the g n e. one Buffa lo starting g · d. of his 27 points in overtime to Ken Owrlos, had fouled out [lli CC r:olden State's lriwn ph and the utlwr ' tarter , Handy which put a damper on Smi th, had live personals. Phoenix' playoff hopes. The Reserves Bob Weiss and victory was the lOth in 12 Erni e DiC:rc1wio had three games for Golden Stale and g;Jve them a ~5-5 home fouls each. The f~rst quarter , when rel'Ord. With one game left , New York jWJ1ped to a 37-22 they have a chance to lead also made 'I di fference csl1t blish a record 36 ln th~E.> game. hume~o urt victor ies . "Buffa lo seemed to take us Blazers JOG, !.akers 104 : for gr antt•tl in the fir st Bill Walton and Sidn ey per iod." SJ id Spencer Wicks brought Portland back Haywood, who chipped in 32 from a 12-poinl, second-half New York points. dcfi cil lo all but eliminate Los Even that bulge wasn't An geles from play off enou gh to secure the victory, competition. Walton scored as the Braves fought ba ck to 26 points and had 10 rebounds l<lke a 62-61 lead late in the while Wicks added 22 points third quarler un a three-po int anq 10 rebotlnds . play by McAdoo . '· 'Sqllh'es 120, Spirits 116: But then it was Monroe's Mack Calvin scored 27 turn to lake over the shooting po ints. Mike Green 25 and t'xhibit ion anti the gameMike Jackson 22 to le<l1f <-ls he fi red . in seven of his Vir·ginia to a come~fr omtea m's nt·xt nin ~ points and beilin d victory over St. I.ouis. Ruffa lo. m·ver ~o!. closer th:1n Gi~ts ~ Jeff Conroy slammed two home runs as visitin g Jackson blan ked Gallipolis 70 in a Southeastern Ohio League game played at Pt. Pleas.ilnt Tuesday evening. The victory left Jackson 2-0 in league play, and 4-0 on the season. Gallipolis dropped to ().2 in the leag ue and 1-2 overa ll . Today, the . Blue Devil s play Meigs a t Syracuse at 4 p.m. . Marty . c ooper we nt the dis tance for Jac kson Tuesday, allowing eight hils . · Gary Swain hurl ed the fir st four rungs for GAI·IS. Swain gave up fi ve runs al!d seven hits. He was relieved by Ch uck Layne in the fifth. Layne gave up two runs on . BOWLING POME R:O Y BOW LIN G LA NES Sunday La t e Nile M hc ed T~a m s March 28 Sta nding s Qu a l . P r inl Shop 5Quar e ·Shoo1e r s Fo ur Duc e s Famou s One s 78 76 74 34 36 38 60 51 Paul ey' s Iris . !!. Realty 34 78 Br oo k 's Ins ul ati on n 90 Ind . H ig h Game .,;,;_ M en : ooe hit. t erry Wall led GAllS at the plate with two singles in four tri ps. Brent Johnson, Tony Ma son Bo w l i ng Cent er M a r c h J1 , 1976 M aso n , W. Va..{ J man t ei'l m s>. St anding s fans. A p r il 4 St an d i n g s Tea m s SQuar e Shoo ter s 36 Four Duces ~0 40 66 SO "'l11at would• really be in the he lp it can get, even from the public in terest," said LIS . " Lurie of his proposed th reeBut, Lw·ie said, he will day moratorium. "! think the open the park for baseball on strikers would gain a lot of Friday no matter what. support from lhe public at On Thursday, the Chamber large with a gesture like of Commerce is sponsoring i:l that. " parade a nd rally, strike or no Pickets outside of strike. The Giants' players, C<lndlestick Park , a city- riding in open cars, will be owne<l fad lily, said Tuesday they were in fa vor of a if th ei r morator ium leadership agrees. "I don't think there is one man among us who would disagree, " said one picket. "We know how hard Mr. I .urie worked to keep the Giants in San francisco and I think the te:un deserves all LOUISVILLE, Ky. I UPI) - Mrs. Ellie Brown , majority stockholder of the Kentucky Colonels American Basket. ball Ass ociation team, announced Tuesday she plans to sell the franchise for $1.5 milli on to a local syndicale headed by Louisville attorney J. Bruce Miller. Phipps during the past two Citing financial difficul ties off-seasons, Warfield said at in operating the fra nchise, TuesdaY,'s news conference which won last season's ABA held to announce his signing, ·championship,_ Mrs. Brown and ·' I'm very impressed. His and her husband , ABA . accuracy is uncanny. President Joyn Y. Brown J r ., " I watched him 21, mon ths said they asked Miller to last season and I think I saw form a "broad•bascd comhim mature as a quar- mun ity syndicate" to keep terback. I saw h1m do things the Colonels in Louisville. fe w other quarterbacks can Brown said he received do on the field. He knows how offers to purchase the team he wants to implement an from persons in three cities, offense and usc all its pieces but declined to pursue them - by that, I mean its or disclose the names of the players." cities . Colonels for sale with tag of $1.5 million Browns will have passes go from Phipps to Warfield now CLEVELA ND 10 Pi1 ·Peerless Paul Warfi eld, once tra de d by the Cleve land · Browns so they could draft Mike Phipps, is now a Brown again and will be. on the rece ivi ng end of Phipps' passes. And Warfi elrl is delighted at !he prospect, rese nting neither the man who took his spot on the roster nor the team which dealt him away in a 1969 deal frequently cri ticized by Browns' fans. He has worked out with French City WIENERS 20 count *01nnle rr l i4 1- Noe, Pork Roast Pure Pork 16 - 6 ~ 3 6 ; Welkers GradP A SAUSAGE EGGS P rice , 3-l -8 ; Os bo rn e , 2-0 -4 .- Log a n , 5-6-16. TOTALS Sl-18 -11 4. OSU BU CK EYE S ( 120 ) Roa c h . 2-0-4; F o x , 5 1 11; G r een , 28 -6 -62 : W illis , 10 1-2 1: Cu rto , 4-0-8; M cC u tc heon , 6-214. TOTAL S SS- 10- 120 . Score by qu a r ter s: Ga ll i po li s OS U Buc k s JB JB 22 26- 124 29 28 n 36- 120 Wildcats beat KC Hannan Trace rallied from a 4-3 deficit Tuesday nigh t at Cheshire to defea t the Kyger Creek Bobcats, 8-6. Four players, Kevin Petrie, Scott Gibson, Paul Shaffer and Kent Halley had two hi ls each in the Wild cats' II hit attack. . Pin ch -hit te r . He nr y Meadows sparked Hannan Trace 's five run rally in the fi fth inning with a clutch single. Lea ding the Bobc"t attack was Todd Taylor with two hit' in three at ba ts . Tim Lucas , Jeff Bla zer, Mi lch - Salem and Vaughn Taylor had the other hi ts. Kevin Petrie , the winning hurler, fanned 12 and . walked five . Lucas, the loser , s'truckoul fi ve and did not walk anyone. He relieved T. Taylor who had walked two in the first inning . Hannan Trace posted its fi rst victory after three defea ts. Kyger Creek 0-2 will travel to Federal Hocking Friday . Une Sc ore: HT 201 050 0-8 ll 2 KC 103 002 ()--.6 6 4 Petrie (W) an d Swa in: Taylor, Lucas (I) l L) and Baylor . . Umpires : Dale Rothgeb, Jr. (P ). John Russell , and Bruce Wilsoft. White GRAPEFRUIT 5 lb. bag 69~ Saturday , ApriiiO Sunday, April II 10 Tii S F e aturing: Eas t e r Flowers, Bedding Plants & Hanging Baskets. FREE B LOOMING P . L 'A N T F 0 R EVER YON(. R e fre s h m ents , Doo r Prizes .. Register Free. . HUBBARD'S GREEN HOOSE 992-5776 Syracu se • THE GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLE~E HAS INITIATED A NEW PROGRAM FOR SHIFT WORKERS. TRAIN 3 DAYS OR 3 NIGHTS-,- ALTERNATE WHEN YOUR SHIFT CHANGES. receiver .'' * IF YOU'RE AVETERAN, DfECK PRICES rN EFFECT THROUGH SUN., APRIL 11. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SOUTHBEND , Single Ma rried 1 Child 1 Child 1270.00 1321.00 3 Child 1366.0C 1388.00 CHOICE HECK'S REG. EACH HECK'S REG. 1410.0,0 SPORTS DEPT. ANGLER 6FT. 2 Pc. · ROSE. SHOP MATE PAINT - Ca 11446-4367 for information. Offices open 88 Mon .- Thurs., Fri. 8-4 . HECK'S REG. $1.88 Heck's Reg. 5 24.88 HECK'S R£G. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 1 6.66 IIAIIJWA/11 IJII'T. ·sTUDS 61' SPECIAL SALE No. 2 Grade A real economy buy on sale while quantity lasts. For many uses around home or farm . HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773·5554 MASON, W.VA. 89e COSMETIC DEPT. FROSTIE ROOT BEER ' s. _ __ ' ~ ' 39e HECK'S REG. 1 1.18 t TEE SHIRT Choo'll: I ror11 k rtlrt'l Spn rl o i 76 r.. r '' f\lrncJ J H uu"t r1 W eo r ll ri \]H11ll . It>() \ h rr1 ~ Men ~ \ lit' \ ~. 89· ~ With G.E. Coupon 4 SLICE TOASTR e 1 (1;-,.~ , Pohtro~r \oo!rc' l~ltr ll '" '·'""'· ~~··~ I ~· ~""'M9 "0'' <t lrl\1"' u1~d h""lt"• fJU'' " ~ ' Avl crnuo rc Pill ulr Ior i\ I ril n>Liy# "''' '' l.. yh tuor• lol >n•od ,.,<J., ·~'"I ''~ '' Anro•l<~t l~ !~"" 1<111• '"ti '" W\ lo r "'(It 11"'11~ 1 e ~1 lf'Otl rolor " "d 1 ,.,.~ ·~ e • S,.tn<J nl'~n ot ,onrb ' 'V) loo ""'Y <l•u'""9 • tlr •o•a •••• "' rlh ho'""' uAm otttrr r t llt cn•• brd 1 HECK'S REG . $25.96 Valley Bell 2% Milk, gal. 1.39 1 $2197 JEWII.IY . DEPT..,....--- M I XI ,HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 74• DEPT. '·\ ' GiE. ·sTEAM DRY _IRON Switches From Steam to Dly At The Push ' ~I, . of a Button ' 5 24'' HECK'S HECK'S REG. $29.96 11 REG. ' 16.5'6 JIWB.tiY IJ//IT. '1397 JEWELRY DEPT. Mon.·Sat. Su11. 10 to 5 lb. Prices Effective . Thursday thru Sunday I ·' . 79' Cosmetic Dept. LADIES' NYLON SLEEPWEAR ·'' .. ::..tet:powe(H . , to ~"'tit len you' drt•um ), Swee t d'earn thing ~ for 1leepy li"'e gt~l \. lovely knu le11gth gown\ . 01m:t paueh w ith loce lrrm. S11e' 5-M·l. $3.99 (lOfiiiiiG 111/IT. COFFEE $}49 HECK'S REG. 11.78 HECK'S REG. HECK 'S REG. $2.99 ClOTHING FM/ f..M pe rso nal radio . Thh ol· tr ac tive , r uQged Yinyl CO'Ie rf! d case will go anywher e o radio can go. SUGAR No deposit HAIR SPRAY $}39 .. COSMETIC DEPT. GE'~ mos! populor po rtable oil ers you the style everyo ne wonts in on G&W Pure Cane ADORN $328 PORTABLE AM-FM RADIO And $5 PurGhase Waid Cross Store Expires 4-11-76 Folgers All Grinds " COUPON 5 lb. 12 oz. pkg. .~ . . . - COLGATE 11 oz. SHAVE CREAM Cosmetic SPIRIT OF '76 CUTEX POLISH REMOVER m ' COSMETIC DEPT. G.E. 16 oz . or 64 oz . With deposit ' 10.95 6 oz. SUPER HOLD HAIR SPRAY HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 83• 5 OZ. VITALIS . lEG . .HECK'S REG. HOUSEWARE DEPT. fADf HICK'S •a•• 434 HECK'S REG. MNIEWAII,.T. REG . $1.99 SANDALS 66e HECK'S REG, $158 HECK ~ S SCHOLL -EXERCISE EASY-ON SPRAY STARCH 7 OZ. RENUZIT LAWN.RAKE $1 .54 11,88' · 22 oz.- 36 Locust St . POTTING I SOIL. gge HECK'S REG Gallipolis Business College 2"x4"x8' BUSH SJ38 i J SPOITS DEPT. Gallipolis, Ohi.o State Registration No. 75 -02-0472 B DOUGLAS liST PIEVaTAnVE SPINCAST ROD OR SPINNING ROD 29• SPORTS DEPT. SPO·RTS DEPT. 3!8" DURO SPRAY 1432.00 1/a or 1/a O Z. 62 ' S/1011$ ~r. j lEnS HECK'S REG. EACH 4 Child SUNDAY 1 TO 7 . MARIBU SPINNER NIGHT CRAWLERS 19~ 39e· $688 . $9.99 OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 BLUE·GRAss· 6 inch ']09 6' SPIN CAST ROD OR 6lh' SPIN ROD NOW YOU. CAN ·GET AN EDUCATION, TOO. THE Cl:tART BELOW FOR YO~R MONTHLY EDUCATIONAL AllOWANCE HOG .BUZZER AIR FRESHENER HOT CHOC. MIX lb. OPEN HOUSE think he can catch pretty well - we tested him .'' However, Brown said if the Bengals na bbed Griffi n, "There would be no thought of converting him to a Nestles 1oe SPRING ATTENTION Shift Workers! · Although Brown acknowledges Griffin's 5-8 height is "too short ", he adds that Griffin 's 188 pounds doesn't make him too light for pro ball. ' "Most pro teams rate him very high, " adds Brown. "He's a load." Overa ll , Bro wn fig ur es " v e r sat il e, d ur .a bl e per former s , will be a , premiwn" in the draft if the current 43-man rosters are trirruned. "All signs point to it being reduced to 40, maybe even 36 players," said Brown. · Only th e two expansion tea ms, Tampa Bay and Seattle with 25 selections, ha ve more draft choices than the Bengals in the 17 rounds that will see 476 collegians selected. · Cincinnati will have two fir st round se lections - SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Wayne Valley, a [oWJder and form er co-ow ner of th e Oa klan d Raid ers , has indica ted an interes t in buying the San Francisco 49ers. "Yes, we have had talks," said Va ll ev and 49er President u;u Spadia , in se par at e conve r sa tion s BOSTON (UP! ) - Tickets Tuesday . "That's all we can went on sale this morning for say ·at this lime." the Boston Bruins' fi rst two Controlling interest of the playoff games at Boston Gar49ers is owned by the widows den. of the original founders, the Tickets, limited to four per former Mrs. Tony Morabilo per son, wer e av ail able, (now Mrs. Raymond Fox ) beginning at 10 a.m. at $9, $7, 1 and Mrs. Victor Morabito . and $6. $119 lb. ge\ling the lith pick in the fir st round through a trade with Philadelph ia and its own 24th choice. The Bengals also will have an ext.-6 pick in the second , third, fourth and fifth rounds and two extra selections in the seventh round, all thanks to. previous trades: . · Bengals first-round picks m the past were center Bob Johnson in 1968, quarterback Greg Cook in 19£9, offensive tackle Vern Holland in 1970, defensive tackle Mike Reid in 1971, defensive end Sherman While in 1972, wide receiver Isaac . Curtis in 1973, defensive tackle Bill Kollar in 1974 and linebacker Glenn Cameron in 1975. catchers;'' noted Brown. ''We 12·2-26 ; Moo r e , 6-2-14; Wolf e, 5-0-10 ; Milhoan , 4-0-B; P ers in, NEW CABBAGE Boston Butt Style ':' GALLIPOLI S ALL -STAR S D i ana P y att 4'06 1 Mar y Ho ff man 45 7 , N ell en e P e tht el 438. In d . High G ar:ne - D i ana P y a tt 170. Mary Ho ff m a n and N·or m a Stan l ey 166, N an c y N el son and Lu c i ll e Re i d 165. Sp li t Co n v ers ion - 3·24 76 ; Sherry .N eutzl i n g 3-7 -10. pa rt of a 2().unil parade through the financial district and then will 'be feted in a rally at Union Square. The ·rally will include the usual bands , radio and television per sonalities and th e releasing of hundreds of ba lloons, many of which will contain vouchers for fr ee game tickets. Gian ts' fans .are rallying behind a battle, cry- "Back th e Giants, Sa ck the Dodgers." Dodger fa ns have their cry- "We're happy you're stay in g in San Francisco . We plan to celebrate by blowing out your ca ndles starting April 9." It 's almost like the "good old days" when the two clubs were based in Brooklyn and Manhattan and th eir fans were the most dedicated in all of baseball . CINCINNATI iUPl )- The Cincinnati Bengals' have the most selections - 24 among establishe<l teams in the annual National Football Leag ue college draft Thursday and Friday - and th-ere is cons iOerabl e speculation .about whether Ohio State's Archie' Gr.~fiQ will be on,e of the picks: The specula lion is doubleedged - will the t w~im e Heisrnan Trophy winner still be availablt>, when the .Bengals pi ck lith in the first round, and do the Bengals think enough of him to lake him first ' As usual , Bengals general manager was keepi,ng his de sires secret on the eve of the draft. Sa id Brown when asked whom the Bengals we re considering dra fting, "It all depends on who the others - draft ahead of us." Still , Brown· acknowledged he-was curious enough about Griffin to determine how well he ca n catch pa sses , somethin g th at usually concerns pro coaches about running backs mor e than college coaches . "They didn't throw the ball much there (at Ohio State ), and the pros think about :: :: Bucke~es .·:,_~!_,:. J . "' 438 . Ind . H igh Se r ies - Sun da y.La te N i l e Mi xe d open Friday despite s~rike fly JOE SA il C: l~ UPI Spurt s Writer SAN FRA NCISCO I UP! l 'l11e San fo'rancisco Giants say thev will open. the National · Leag ue season as sclicdulcd Frid ay aga inst the Los Angeles Dodgers even if the strike by ci ty wor kers · "o nlinu cs at Ca ndl esti ck Pa rk . The Giants, with own er Bob Lurie doing most of the talking, are seeking a threeday moratoriun1 from the striking union so that the club can provide full services fo r C:l n;rce~gm ne weekend seri es with the Dodgers that is expected to draw over 100,000 ~ ~ Folden , Gary warren, Colin Sa unders , Jim Harris and ·Dave Carmon all had single .;. Th e Gallipoli s All-S t~N:,s blows for the losers. Conroy 's first home run edged Ohio State's visiting came in the first. His ·second Buc k~yes 1 ~4-1 20 in a benefit was a two-run blast in the ba sketball ga me at Rio fourth' rung. Gra nde Coll ege's Lyne Coach Jim Osborne said the .Center Tuesday night. Blue Devils had ple~ ly of AI though a small crowd of opportuniti es to gel back in approximately 500 persons the game, but fine delens>ve attended, it was a thrillin g play by the Ironmen choked ball game. Archie Gr/ffiri, 1 off repealed GAHS comeback OSU 's All-Ameri can gn dder attempts. and two-time Heisma n Score by innings : Trophy winner, wa s unable to 120 220 0-7 8 2 appear because of a prior Jackson GAHS OOJi 000 0-0 8 3""' committmenl in Cincinnati . Corny Green led the Buckeyes a ttack wi th 62 Broo ll. ' s tn s ulali br, 12 9B H ig h t·n ct Ga m e M en : points . Jimmy Noe led the Howa r d W r itese t 179, Ste v e Gallipoli s attac k with 38 Hoover 172, Sa m Si m onds 16S ; Wome n : Je an Sp ence r poin ts . 166, Betty Wr itese l 159, Ma r y Gallipolis led 38-29, 76.-57 Hoover 157. I nd . H igh Ser i es - Men : and 98-84 at the qua rGeor ge M ,urr ay 44 5, H o w ar d termarks. Writese l 435 , Roge r Spe nce r 242: Wo m en : Sharon H el n The event was sponsored 410, J ean Spen ce r 40 1, Mar y by the Blue Dev il Boosters HOOVer 396. , Club to help raise funds for T eam H ig h Se r i es -'- F o u r Du c es 1635 . re novation pro jects on . Tearg_ H ig h Game - Fou r Memorial Field . D uce s ., 15. • Following the contest, the Wo m en ' s We d. Aft ernoon OSU gridders were treated to B awli ng L ea gu e WIS C a dinner at Oscar 's. Ge or ge M urr a y 180. Sa m W L Simon ds 169 . Do n Bee gle 165; Lateco m er s 70 34 Wom en . Je an Sp en ce r -174 , G l ob e tro tte r s 68 36 Dee Si mond s 14B , Sh ar on Roo k i es 56 4B Hei n 147 Alley C a ts 44 60 i n d . H igh Ser ies - M en : Th r eeG 's 40 66 Geo r g e Mur r ay 476, Roger H i ts & M isses 34 70 Sp en c er 455, Sam Simond s T eam H ig h G a me 452 , Wome n : J ean Spencer L a t ec ome r s 1 27 6 , 422 , D ee Sim ond s 41 8, Sh a r on G lob etro t ter s 1179, H i ts B. H e; in 383 . " M iss es 1167. H igh T e am Se r ies T eam H ig h G a me SQua r e Shoot ers 17d7 . 45 1, G l o be tr o tt e r s T e a m . H.ig h Game La rec om er s 446 , L a t ec om e r s S q u~ r e Shoo ter s 636. 84 80 Qua l. Pri n t Shop 80 F i!m o u s on es 54 Paul ey ' s I ns . & R ealt y 40 All-Stars I Bengal boss likes Griff~· ,, .\ WATIItPIK . SHOWER MASSAGE TH E0£ lU XE HAND·HElO AND SfATI ONARY MODEL (SM· J). Wi th 60·1nch chrome ho\e loc v~e en ~and·held $hewer . or wi th bqxh t, o~ sta tionary s~ower, $2476 HECK'S REG . $29.88 .•, JIWB./IY SM- 3 " 't tr �.. \ - Senate Democrats hold line on RCN ' ,' • ' .. increases from $500 to .$3,000 he sai<t they would add to $6.500. Maximum salaries Lancionc, I:J.Ilellatre . Ohio utility compani es' rate would be •increased from However , Lancione said the the maximum claim In whiQh $8,000 to $10,500 under the bill judges' workload would be a county court has original base. The bill would not sponsored ~y .. Rep. A.G. doubled by a provision which jurisdiction . immediately lower utility rates, said McCormack, but would tend t~ moderate future utility rate increases. As amerxjed by the House, the bill would set an lfl..month deadlin e · for toe Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to decide a rate case, esta blish a People's Counsel to intervene in PUCO ·rate · hearings and require utilities to value their investments Thurs., April 8 thru Sat., April 10 according to their original cost. In oth~r nOQr action; the House passed 81 to 7 an<l sent to the Senate a bill increasing penalties for violating state HOSPITAL TO BE REMODELED - lllueprints for a $4 ,000,000 structura l wildlife laws but easing up on improvement project at the Ch illicothe Veterans Administration hospital are being the revocation of hunting, revjewed by the engineering offi cer, James Green , .lr. l left ) and its new direc tor , M. A. fis)1ing and trapping Holton. The project calls for extensive remodeling of medical, surgical , and intermediate licenses. care areas to permit an expansion of services for patients with chronic conditions. The bill also tightens up on Information about the fac ilit)Cs comprehensive modernization plan will be available for the "jacklightlng" of game visitors on "Hospital Day at the Chillicothe VA," Sunday, May 2. from a motor vehicle ·.:..shining a spotlight into a field ..... or wooded area to GI~N momentarily blind an animal. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Ronald H. · James, DDAIRY BUYS Proctorville, would increase penalties for hunting on land without permission, injuring BROUGHTON'S ........ per so ns or damaging By MICHAEL J. CONLON FDA co mmis sio ner , products such as toothpaste property while negligently WASHINGTON (UPI ) discounted the danger and fall into a gray area between hunting, possess in g wild 1'1\e goverrunent proposes to said the animal tests which drugs and cosmetics. animals out of ,season, jack· ban the use of chloroform in prompted the ban "bv no "The benefi ts of lighting, hunting protected more th~n 2,000 drug means prove that chloroform chloroform are minimal and species of ·birds and taking products from toothpaste to induces cancer in humans." do not warrant any risk. proposed ban. "Th<; actions wild animals in the water cough medicine and liniment "The amount fed to the test however sma ll,'' Sc hmidt we propose todav will with poison, electricity or ""· TEEN QUEEN because of new evidence it ' animals exceeds by far the sa'icl i·n an noun ci ng th e eliminate any_possible risk." explosives. could cause cancer. · amount to which any perS<Jn A new license could beThe ban - also covering could be exposed with present 16.5 Count California denied for up to three years cosmetics and some food products." 5 for the unla11ful taking of any packages - would take effect The FDA sa id ch loroform is bird, fish or animal. This July 8. used tn two brands of tooth · provision now applies only to But Ralph Nader's Health paste - Macleans and Ultra the unlawful taking of eagles, Research Grou p attacked Brite FROZEN OCEAN ~ nd the osprey or deer. Tuesday 's Food and Drug manufacturers of both have Jacklighting is currently Administration decision as told the agency they ha ve prohibited at night from a " lawless 1 and ) reck less" discontinued using it. public road or highway by because it will allow More than60 per cent of the persons in possession of ' conswners to use up existing use of chloroform in drug ' By Polly Cramrr ' fi rearms or other hunting chloroform . contai ning produ cts is in co ugh --------------------~ implements, but exc'eptions products on store shelves medicines, the FDA said. POLLY'S PROBLEM cans qui I sprayin g, I lake off t . may be made by the chief of before then, instead of Chloroform origina lly was DEAR POLLY - The last .his little top, let it soak in the division of wildlife. forcing a recall. · added to drugs because of the tune I washed plastic shower - paint thinner or turpentine James' bill would ban jack"We estimate more than belief it had · medi ci nal curtains they were torn in the and then clea n out th e lighting everywhere during $20 million worth of properti es. La te r studi es washer or dryer , so how loosened paint with a toothdaylight hours whether or not chloroform · containing disco unt ed that , however , should I wash them . - MHS. pick or pin. the person was carrying a products will be sold and and the FDA said it now is V.H.P. Also, I have discovered that 'Weapon. ingested by the American used in cough medicin es DEAR MRS. V.H.P. public beca use of FDA's primarily to mask the taste of Plastic film curtains can be the tops of many such cans · · The penalty would be in· are interchangeable so when creased from a $50 to $200 fine failure to take immediate other ingredients. Wolfe said put In the washer with warm I finish with one that is in to up to 60 days in jail and a action ," sa id Dr. Sid ney it also anesthetizes throat and water, water conditioner and good order I save it and then maximum fine of $500. 10' OFF Wolfe, head of the group. mouth tissues. detergent, but only run for have a spare in case of a The House also passed, 72 "The Ford administration The Cosmetics, Toiletries five minutes. Do not let them clogged can . - JERRI to 10, and sent to the Senate a and the FDA must be and Fragrance Association spin, but remove just before DEAR POLLY I want to bill increasing th e base counting on significant said chloroform is not used in that cycle and put in a tuh nf tell Ruth that I store aerosol sa laries of co unty court ca mpaign contributions from lipstick or other products the producer s of th ese comm onl y described as clear water to rinse. hang to cans upside down when not in judges from $4,000 a year to dry. - PO LLY. use. I have litlle waste trvm products in order to dare such cosmetics . The FDA not being able to use all the an irresponsible proposal," announcement apparentjy Df-AH POLLY - My Pet conten ts. I thank a household he said. singled out cosme tics one re. Peeve conce rns wallpaper products salesman who gave Dr. Alexander Schmidt ; se'archcr sa id , because since we hav e just papered me the suggestion. - EDNA. our kitchen. Each roll was DEAR POLLY - I have covered with a thin pla stic had rheum atoid arthritis for wrap. On opening the r·olls we 42 years . My husband has found a large slicker seal ing been most helpful about doing them . When peeled off it took bits of remodeling to help me Rabb~ some .of the pattern , so we · operate various th in gs had to cut 12 inches off each around the house. I had Who need: roll . When the. pattern has to trouble turning the ff·ont door L!MITEO ONL Y BY V INCOME YOUR TIME be mat ched. even more can knob and he glued an inside be lost. But that sticker could truck do or kn ob to the v GUARANTEED MARKET LEARN HOW TO INSTALL have been on the outside of orig inal knob with the new .... viNDEPENDENCE the wrap . One roll had also magic gl ue. Now I can press AN ARMSTRONG CHANDELIER CEILING, not been pre·pasted an.d after on the handle and open the v SECURITY cutting and trying to get it on door easily. I could not turn USIN,G THE NEW INTEGRID'" INSTALLATIOt-J SYSTEM The USDA-inspected plant of Unit ed Rabbi! the wall it fell right off. Too the knob on the oven so he Processing in Wa verly , Ohio needs an a dditional (o,ooo much merchandise seems to glued a finishing reel handle Fryers a week to meet demands. just be thrown at customers. to it, so I can now turn it. A ~ NAOMI. CAN YOU QUALIFY? car bought several years ago Wr ite: DEAR POLLY- Tell Ruth had a knob under the. handle Un ited Rabbit Ra nc he rs Ass n . who has trouble getting -out to push to open the door . He li \lestock Exchange Bldg . all the cont ents in aerosol had an inch extension put on 16 0 Genessee St . can s that the small spray thr knob so I can push it with Kan sas City , Missouri 64102 nozzle on most suc h cans will rny elbow. All our cars since or phone' 816-474.6041 pull right off' If my paint have had the same done to them. Hope this will help other s so affli cted. IRENF.. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your fa vorite homemakin g Idea , Pet Peeve. Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write USDA FOOD STAMPS WELCOME Polly in care of this news· paper. I( ·~~? ... Ban ordered on medicines using the drug chloroform i' ' , .; ., .. ., L \. . .. ; .... ., •; # .,' ' By J .K. KIMMINS COLUMBUS t UP! I - Sen. J . Timothy McCormack, DEuclid, hel d Senate Democrats together Tuesday in a ca ucus before the full chamber vMed to reject House amendments to a con~ lroversial utility rate making bill. The vote will s.end the matter to a six ·member conference committee which was · expected to be named today by the speaker of the house and the president pro tern of the Senate. McCormack was delighted with the Senate vote, but he said he expected a "hellish figh t" in a con ference committee to eliminate the House amenllments from the final version of the bill. "When the Senate passed the bill several weeks ago, the document had 562 lines and 20 pages. The bill was returned to us with twice as many lines - 1060 lines and 36 pages," said McCo rma ck before Toes· day's vote. ''I think it is advisable to closely study the changes and make sure what we are doing is truly balanced approach to utilities and the consumer," he added. McCormack said he wasn't sure of the impact of the House amendments, other than the "billions of dollars" Phone 742-2100 -. 6 to 8 lb. Average The spring · · regional Ron, Mills of the Ohio centtrs. He concluded by Forestry Service presented a noting that · in the forest meeting will be held a t the slide program on \fees, wild· everything wor!<s together. First Methodist Church, During the meeting con- College St., Athens, on April flowers and wild animals at the Monday night meeting oi dueled by Mrs. Sibley Slack, 24 with a coffee hour and the Mldtilepott Garden Club the planting on the "T" in registration at 9 a.m. and the held In · the Middleport Middleport, intersection of meeting tO' begin at 10 a .m. Mill and North Second, was Reservations are to be made DEADLINE GIVEN Firemen's lounge. discussed by Mrs . McDaniel. by April 19. Meigs Co unty senior Inlr()(juced by Mrs. Mildred The club voted to send a citizens ate reminded ·that McDaniel, the speaker told of Mrs . McDaniel spoke of the do na lion to the Senior reservations for the May 26 club's appreciation for the Ohio's 63 state parks as .well Citizens Center in ap- trip to Cincinnati to see a work donated on the planter 111 slime national parks and preciation of _the evergreen Reds ballgame must be made by the village council and talked of the recreation areas plantings made at the Legion at 992-7886 by April 15 . others. She said that the in IIlla . section. He com. Memorial Park as well as the Personnel reports that ' 37 planter will be made smaller mented on the importance of cleanup w· o rk by the volun· res•rvation s m'ust · be and then if it is not more the forests to the pioneers the leers: Mrs. Slack suggested received to charter the bus. appreciated, it would be ecology al the forest, and the that Mrs . Eleanor Thomas be Cost for transportatiorl';aiid removed. view oflt taken by different co ntac-ted to expres~ ap· She said that when com· tickets to the game will be people depending on personal . pleted .the planter will. have predation. approximately $20 . The trip is 1lillerest. · To open the mee ling Mrs . restricted to senior citizens. \ Using colored slides, Mills low growing evergreens Slack read the "Divine Order around the edges, a sundial in · look the group on a simulated for Daily Living," I Cor. 14 the center, and spring flowers hike through the woods, BACK AT SCHOOL and members answered roll betw ee n. Geraniums , pointing out trees , their Sharon Bing has returned call by naming trees. Mrs . petunias and ageratum for growth pattern; wild flowers to Kentucky Christian 'Horky gave th~ secretary's the planting will be furnished such as Queen Anne's -lace, College after being on a report, Miss Nellie Zerkle, by Hubbard's· Nursery at spunk cabbage, wild beet, spring tour with the Chapel the trea~urer 's report. · Syracuse, Mrs. Carl Horky ladies' slippers , orchids , Refreshments were served Choir. she also visited here spider wart ; flowering trees ·. reported . In the fall chrys· by Mrs. Slack an d Mrs. with her parents, Mr . and anthemums will be planted such as dogwood and Mrs . Vernon Bing, Route 4, Sassafras, and animals In- along with other fall flowers McDaniel. Mrs. Steve Coats Pomeroy. cluding the wild bobca I, with the objective being of Missouri wu a guest. CIINire. mountain lion, elks, wolves, continuous bloomin g. A red squirrels, flying squirrels Christmas tree will be used in . and the wood chuck. He said the planter during the · that deer do not like the forest holidays . It was also reported that but prefer to live on ·abanCharles l..egar has agreed to doned farm land. PictUres of beavers and · furnish a plaque with a beaver dams were shown. suitable inscription for the The opportunity for fishing , . planter. During the meeting sailing, boating and other it was noted that Sheila water actlvllhls were noted.· Horky had received a Mills also cominented on congratulatory message park management, the from Sen. Richard Celeste facilities and the nature and Sen, Oakley Collins for ber special recognition at the ·· .Meigs County Christmas ' Flower show which took place in December. An invitation was read from the Cheshire Garden Club inviting members to the - WEEK ·E ND SPECIALThursday nii# meeting of Values To '2.99 SPECIAL SALE GROUP A fellowship dinner was the club at the Cheshire LAO I ES' .NEW SPRING . held Sunday at the Bradbury Baptist Church. Mrs . Irene Sale Group ladies' Church of Christ honoring the Jackson will be the guest BONDED KNIT NEW SPRING new pastor, Kim Cole and his demonstrator . wife, Darlene. Attending were Mr. and Spi!cia l ule iiSSOrtmenl of Mr$. Dale Barnhart, Mr. and ladles ' spring and summer Cfrea l val ues ! Hurry , first come, sport tops in yovr choice uf Mrs. Brad Hudson, Mr . and ft rsl ~ervel Lil dits' new spring plain colors and fancr patterns. and fan cy bomlfed knit slacks In V(lur Mrs. Robert King, Mr. and Shop ea rly lor bl!sl choice of lh ll season's btlst colOrs PROUt. se lection . pafl e r n ~ . and Mrs. William Bailey, Mr. and DAO'li Mrs. Jim Whitlatch, Mr. and TAKE YOUR SHOP EARLY. DELIGHT Mrs. · Glen Evans, Mr. and · CHOICE! AND SAVEl Mrs. Walter Bunce, Mr. and Mrs . William King, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haynes, Kristi and Mattiew , Mrs. Pearl Sigman, Mr. and Mrs . Steve Finlaw, Heather and Mal· .... _.W~E~E·K··E·N·D·S·P·e·C·I·A·L-. . . .111 I I" I~:~Ck thew, Mrs . .Maryln Wilcox, ·,, ~l t.r ll r,y ;;; 11 ~b . ~O Bryan and Beverly, Greg ~ADIES ' SPRING& SUMMER Browning, Mike and Kathy Miller, Kevin King, Rangy liaynes, Tammy and Chris Ta ke yo ur choice of ii n outstBn ding Stanley, Rodney Bailey, Rita se lecl icm of new spring undills. Beauliful $lyles! Bailey, Sherrie Barnhart and .l:;_fC. A . . · John Blake. ~ ·- ' ~· 1h gal., 69' CHEESE 2 lb. box, 1.29 Re!~D~H~~!! FREEZER STOCK-UP. SALE We're having a ceiling clinic to introduce a new, easier way to install Chandelier Ceilings using the in~grid system by . ArmstrQng. You are invited to come, without any obli gatio~ to buy, and se@ a demonstration , sho)lling step by step how to do it. Su~pended below obstructions or tight to your old ceiling, lntegrid solves all .your ceiling problems beautifully, because you can'I see its rnetal grid. And since the Chandelier tiles have no bevels, seams virtually di sapp ear. creating a continuous wall-towall pattern. ~ 6 LB. CHUCK ROAST ONLY '49 D&D MEATS f OHIO PH. 992·3502 time- for Easter • Sturdy consln,Jction, lop·quallly leathers, fine·filllng fea tures ... plus activist good . looks for hi m. the pretty bit for her! Keep active, growing feet· on I he path to . sound, healthy developm ent as tl:ley Easter Parade it In Poll -Parrots! HERITAGE HOUSE Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, 0 . - WEEK· END SPECIALsFANCY WOVEN MESH . DISH CLOTHS On e sa lv tot ul wovon muh di Sh clo ths . Ore111t ulun . Shop urtv and liiVIII enjoys dinner TOPS SLACKS ·2~~ ·' '1 p~ 8 SANDALS ' . Ita I tu.h. BAKE SALE SET · RUTLAND - The Silver Circle Senior Citizens Center will have a bake sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the meeting place. Easter baskets will also be fo.• sale. All donations will be appreciated. SON BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Rayburn, Toledo, are announcing the birth of an eight pO!Jild son on April 5. Grandparents are Phil .Rayburn, Toledo, and Mrs . Jerry McKinley, Toledo. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Amanda Murray, Mid·· dleport, and Herckles Rayburn, Point Pleasnt, W. Va. ~ U;rl t-11 r;Jnti!IIVfltro SU II:l t V PR~·WASHED JEANS LEISURE. SUITS GREAT SELECTION JUST ARRIVED FASHIONABLE Great ~e lnc:lion of la di es • popular blue d11nim prii ·W<Uhed jcllns In Your cho ice of sty i Qs , Shop early fur IJ1!il Seipel ion d uring thi s sale. '9'' JACKETS '15'' ro'll'' - WEEK-END SPECIALMEN'S STRIPED TOP TUBE SOCKS S•te group of men's st riped top, .whU• cushioned cotton tube socks.1 Now 11 thlt time to save at Stl lfl er's . LADIES' PHIL MAID LADIES' FANCY BEADED "lt. MIX AND MATCH MEN'S DOUB LE KNIT · 77~AIR li!.~U C o lo rfu l tlre~S- u l} !bW · tWy wttr r a ..r 1 f,thu,a ,,! l.,..u:>t•m ,-M;,I &a u rb llay o"¥ HU •.. r~ l' ~ llul Jt:Wt::;l!, , sym!. . rJI I .tHiy •ei:I C tl d 'llltf 5 GREAT SELECTION! LADIES' BLUE DENIM 60 INCH WIDE POLYESTER HANDBAGS NIGHT GOWNS DOUBLEKNITS Ladies' beaded fash ion shoulder bags. Ta ke your choice of a wide se lec tion. Weekend Special! Greal seh!c llon of ladles ' nylon tricot sleepwur In yo ur choice of long or wa lt 1 gown s. Shop e;uly ! Sale 11110rlmen l of tO ftl ctl Widt polyealtr doubleknlt labr lcsln t txlur.cl pttltrns ud colors. fi.ttlng Qlfl - - Itt! - WEEK · ENOSPECtAL- &0@) FANCY COTT.ON TERRY TEA APRONS 'bod/~~~~ .", TOWEL ENDS . Weeke nd Sale u\~etion ol laney cotton terry tell aprons In yo ur choice of co lors and patterns. 2 Singer Annua\ Spr\ng HEMM.ED COTTON TERR,Y A big lot of ru dy nemmed co11on ter ry to wel ends. Assorted dus, patterns, and colors to choose from . '1o~. FULLY LINED FANCY 22"x44" COTTON TERRY REG: Sl.l9 IRONING BOARD PLASTIC DRAPES BATH TOWELS PAD & COVERS Ful!y lined plastic window drapes in enorted patterns and co lors. Cumpll!le with va lance . Specia l sa le assortmenl ol hm cy conon terry btlh toweh In your choice of colors and patterns. S4 Inch regular slu , two plect "Ironing b01rd pad cover seh . Fotm It'd, Gtl your• today! '• ' 2 LB. CUBE STEAK 6 LB. BACON 3 LB. SALAMI 4 LB. RIB STEAK ·H{ppity-hop! New pastor COME TO OUR CEILING CLINIC Producers I ' PERCH FILLETS 16 oz. 99' WANTED .., . 89! Bounty Towels, white or assorted....................... :2 pak 69' Duncan Hines Re2. Cake Mixes ................. .. 19 oz. box 59' Twin Pak 9 oz. Prin2jes ............................................ 79' Armour Vienna Sausage ............................... 9 oz. can 69' Nescafe Instant CAlffee ............................. 10 oz. jar '2.49 ~reen Giant Peas .. ..... ~ ........................ 2 17 oz. cans 69' .Joy Dish Was. h·:mg Li qu1'd ... ........... ............ . 22 oz. bot. 79' Smuckers Blackbeny Jelly....... . ........ :... ........18 oz. jar 79' 29 oz. Delmonte Pears .............................. 29 oz. can 69' POMEROY ..' BUTTERMILK Machine washin![ shower curtains ' at 7:30 p.m. Rev.' Freeland Norris of Raci ne will bring _ . the message which wlll feature special singing . Rev . Cliff Coleman, Jackson, will perform a magic program on Wed· nesday, April 28 at 7:30 p.m. Every age group is invited. Easter program is being planned by the youth of the Sunday school, time and date. to be announced. Meetin gs ar~ in the Steelworkers · Union Hall on ELECTED - Jill Al1h Ra ilroad Street between Horton and Pomeroy S(reets. Kautz, daughter of Mr. and Wednesday evening is Bible Mrs. Pa ul W. (Ruth)Knutz study at 7: 30 p.m.: special and a senior at W•MI High ~peaker each Sunda~ 7:30 School has been elected to p.m. Everyone welcome to all the West High Chapter of the National Honor Soc iety. services. Tonight a forma l assembly will be held In the high RETURN HOME school auditorium honoring Mrs. Patty pysell and the outstanding students children, Bruce, Terry, and _ their pa ren ts. Miss Norma Jean and Steven of kautz will enro ll ut Po meroy Route 2, have Bowling Green University returned home after spending the children's school spring In September to stud y break visiting with Mr. and business administration. Mrs . Clare nce Chanc.e and She Is a niece -of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pickens, children of Bluffton . a: BOLOGNA, .............. sliced lb. 91, piece lb. 81 HOME MADE HAM SALAD ................................. lb. gg LEMONS 1h doz., 39' MASON , W. Va. - Sunday sch'ool attendance ai the F.ailh Baptist Church Sunday , April 4 was 66. Rev. Frank Not! , Pl . Pleasant, brought the evening message . Wednesday evening, April7 Hippity-hop! . ;An GIBSON CALLIE HAMS Polly's Pointers 6 LB. GROUND BEEF 9 LB. FRYERS 6 LB. PQRK ROAST 3 LB. SAUSAGE 5 LB. PORK DiOPS • RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE CABBAGE 2 lb; 29' Commercial ills presents slide program Attendance given THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 6 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Program and refreshments . FRIDAY 1 YARD SALE at Tuppers Plains School Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. sponsored by Tuppers Plains Boosters . Donations of • clothing or small household items are welcome and may be taken to the sc hool any time Thursday. SATURDAY BOYS OR GIRLS in· terested in playing ball for Rutlan d are to contact Anne Hatfield at 742·2960 or Shirley Simmons at 992-5864. . .' ..POLY PUFP'' Stock up now! 1,00 1 usu around fh t homt l Poly Pufl po l~est e r . flber tilling . Weekt nd Special! I ' •' • . 1 I ASH _FLASH YEAR ROUND .' • WINNER OF THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE Mrs. Faye Clifford, Rt.l , Pomeroy CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPlY CO. 675·1160 . SCAnER RUGS • i DATE: FRIDAY, APRIL 9th TIME: 10:30 & 2:30 312 6TH STREET REG. 11.77 POLYESTER FIBER Special sa le assortment of fancy flol-at " pr int bo lo woven sca tter rugs. Shop n rly for besl sele ction! -~ .l ... WOVEN FLORAL PRINT POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. _.The Fabric Shop McCall's. Kwick.S..w, Simplicity Pallerns 115 W, Second Pomeroy Ph. 992·2284 .\ ''A TradE!mark of TH E SINGER COMPANY 12"x25' REYNOLDS WRAP LANTERNS ALUMINUM FOIL Ash Flash yeir rflund lanterns. Alw•n need" at home or In the car . Balttr6tl not included. · Stock up now and savt durlnt thi s ule, ~ou ' ll b1 glad you did . 12"x2S' silt roll1 . o~!LS · ., 00 FOR Y FILL ED CELLO WRAPPED, Select a bu utllully d.coratlil nndy llllld bukt f or toy to delight the ldddlts .,at Easter time. �.. \ - Senate Democrats hold line on RCN ' ,' • ' .. increases from $500 to .$3,000 he sai<t they would add to $6.500. Maximum salaries Lancionc, I:J.Ilellatre . Ohio utility compani es' rate would be •increased from However , Lancione said the the maximum claim In whiQh $8,000 to $10,500 under the bill judges' workload would be a county court has original base. The bill would not sponsored ~y .. Rep. A.G. doubled by a provision which jurisdiction . immediately lower utility rates, said McCormack, but would tend t~ moderate future utility rate increases. As amerxjed by the House, the bill would set an lfl..month deadlin e · for toe Public Utilities Commission of Ohio to decide a rate case, esta blish a People's Counsel to intervene in PUCO ·rate · hearings and require utilities to value their investments Thurs., April 8 thru Sat., April 10 according to their original cost. In oth~r nOQr action; the House passed 81 to 7 an<l sent to the Senate a bill increasing penalties for violating state HOSPITAL TO BE REMODELED - lllueprints for a $4 ,000,000 structura l wildlife laws but easing up on improvement project at the Ch illicothe Veterans Administration hospital are being the revocation of hunting, revjewed by the engineering offi cer, James Green , .lr. l left ) and its new direc tor , M. A. fis)1ing and trapping Holton. The project calls for extensive remodeling of medical, surgical , and intermediate licenses. care areas to permit an expansion of services for patients with chronic conditions. The bill also tightens up on Information about the fac ilit)Cs comprehensive modernization plan will be available for the "jacklightlng" of game visitors on "Hospital Day at the Chillicothe VA," Sunday, May 2. from a motor vehicle ·.:..shining a spotlight into a field ..... or wooded area to GI~N momentarily blind an animal. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Ronald H. · James, DDAIRY BUYS Proctorville, would increase penalties for hunting on land without permission, injuring BROUGHTON'S ........ per so ns or damaging By MICHAEL J. CONLON FDA co mmis sio ner , products such as toothpaste property while negligently WASHINGTON (UPI ) discounted the danger and fall into a gray area between hunting, possess in g wild 1'1\e goverrunent proposes to said the animal tests which drugs and cosmetics. animals out of ,season, jack· ban the use of chloroform in prompted the ban "bv no "The benefi ts of lighting, hunting protected more th~n 2,000 drug means prove that chloroform chloroform are minimal and species of ·birds and taking products from toothpaste to induces cancer in humans." do not warrant any risk. proposed ban. "Th<; actions wild animals in the water cough medicine and liniment "The amount fed to the test however sma ll,'' Sc hmidt we propose todav will with poison, electricity or ""· TEEN QUEEN because of new evidence it ' animals exceeds by far the sa'icl i·n an noun ci ng th e eliminate any_possible risk." explosives. could cause cancer. · amount to which any perS<Jn A new license could beThe ban - also covering could be exposed with present 16.5 Count California denied for up to three years cosmetics and some food products." 5 for the unla11ful taking of any packages - would take effect The FDA sa id ch loroform is bird, fish or animal. This July 8. used tn two brands of tooth · provision now applies only to But Ralph Nader's Health paste - Macleans and Ultra the unlawful taking of eagles, Research Grou p attacked Brite FROZEN OCEAN ~ nd the osprey or deer. Tuesday 's Food and Drug manufacturers of both have Jacklighting is currently Administration decision as told the agency they ha ve prohibited at night from a " lawless 1 and ) reck less" discontinued using it. public road or highway by because it will allow More than60 per cent of the persons in possession of ' conswners to use up existing use of chloroform in drug ' By Polly Cramrr ' fi rearms or other hunting chloroform . contai ning produ cts is in co ugh --------------------~ implements, but exc'eptions products on store shelves medicines, the FDA said. POLLY'S PROBLEM cans qui I sprayin g, I lake off t . may be made by the chief of before then, instead of Chloroform origina lly was DEAR POLLY - The last .his little top, let it soak in the division of wildlife. forcing a recall. · added to drugs because of the tune I washed plastic shower - paint thinner or turpentine James' bill would ban jack"We estimate more than belief it had · medi ci nal curtains they were torn in the and then clea n out th e lighting everywhere during $20 million worth of properti es. La te r studi es washer or dryer , so how loosened paint with a toothdaylight hours whether or not chloroform · containing disco unt ed that , however , should I wash them . - MHS. pick or pin. the person was carrying a products will be sold and and the FDA said it now is V.H.P. Also, I have discovered that 'Weapon. ingested by the American used in cough medicin es DEAR MRS. V.H.P. public beca use of FDA's primarily to mask the taste of Plastic film curtains can be the tops of many such cans · · The penalty would be in· are interchangeable so when creased from a $50 to $200 fine failure to take immediate other ingredients. Wolfe said put In the washer with warm I finish with one that is in to up to 60 days in jail and a action ," sa id Dr. Sid ney it also anesthetizes throat and water, water conditioner and good order I save it and then maximum fine of $500. 10' OFF Wolfe, head of the group. mouth tissues. detergent, but only run for have a spare in case of a The House also passed, 72 "The Ford administration The Cosmetics, Toiletries five minutes. Do not let them clogged can . - JERRI to 10, and sent to the Senate a and the FDA must be and Fragrance Association spin, but remove just before DEAR POLLY I want to bill increasing th e base counting on significant said chloroform is not used in that cycle and put in a tuh nf tell Ruth that I store aerosol sa laries of co unty court ca mpaign contributions from lipstick or other products the producer s of th ese comm onl y described as clear water to rinse. hang to cans upside down when not in judges from $4,000 a year to dry. - PO LLY. use. I have litlle waste trvm products in order to dare such cosmetics . The FDA not being able to use all the an irresponsible proposal," announcement apparentjy Df-AH POLLY - My Pet conten ts. I thank a household he said. singled out cosme tics one re. Peeve conce rns wallpaper products salesman who gave Dr. Alexander Schmidt ; se'archcr sa id , because since we hav e just papered me the suggestion. - EDNA. our kitchen. Each roll was DEAR POLLY - I have covered with a thin pla stic had rheum atoid arthritis for wrap. On opening the r·olls we 42 years . My husband has found a large slicker seal ing been most helpful about doing them . When peeled off it took bits of remodeling to help me Rabb~ some .of the pattern , so we · operate various th in gs had to cut 12 inches off each around the house. I had Who need: roll . When the. pattern has to trouble turning the ff·ont door L!MITEO ONL Y BY V INCOME YOUR TIME be mat ched. even more can knob and he glued an inside be lost. But that sticker could truck do or kn ob to the v GUARANTEED MARKET LEARN HOW TO INSTALL have been on the outside of orig inal knob with the new .... viNDEPENDENCE the wrap . One roll had also magic gl ue. Now I can press AN ARMSTRONG CHANDELIER CEILING, not been pre·pasted an.d after on the handle and open the v SECURITY cutting and trying to get it on door easily. I could not turn USIN,G THE NEW INTEGRID'" INSTALLATIOt-J SYSTEM The USDA-inspected plant of Unit ed Rabbi! the wall it fell right off. Too the knob on the oven so he Processing in Wa verly , Ohio needs an a dditional (o,ooo much merchandise seems to glued a finishing reel handle Fryers a week to meet demands. just be thrown at customers. to it, so I can now turn it. A ~ NAOMI. CAN YOU QUALIFY? car bought several years ago Wr ite: DEAR POLLY- Tell Ruth had a knob under the. handle Un ited Rabbit Ra nc he rs Ass n . who has trouble getting -out to push to open the door . He li \lestock Exchange Bldg . all the cont ents in aerosol had an inch extension put on 16 0 Genessee St . can s that the small spray thr knob so I can push it with Kan sas City , Missouri 64102 nozzle on most suc h cans will rny elbow. All our cars since or phone' 816-474.6041 pull right off' If my paint have had the same done to them. Hope this will help other s so affli cted. IRENF.. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your fa vorite homemakin g Idea , Pet Peeve. Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write USDA FOOD STAMPS WELCOME Polly in care of this news· paper. I( ·~~? ... Ban ordered on medicines using the drug chloroform i' ' , .; ., .. ., L \. . .. ; .... ., •; # .,' ' By J .K. KIMMINS COLUMBUS t UP! I - Sen. J . Timothy McCormack, DEuclid, hel d Senate Democrats together Tuesday in a ca ucus before the full chamber vMed to reject House amendments to a con~ lroversial utility rate making bill. The vote will s.end the matter to a six ·member conference committee which was · expected to be named today by the speaker of the house and the president pro tern of the Senate. McCormack was delighted with the Senate vote, but he said he expected a "hellish figh t" in a con ference committee to eliminate the House amenllments from the final version of the bill. "When the Senate passed the bill several weeks ago, the document had 562 lines and 20 pages. The bill was returned to us with twice as many lines - 1060 lines and 36 pages," said McCo rma ck before Toes· day's vote. ''I think it is advisable to closely study the changes and make sure what we are doing is truly balanced approach to utilities and the consumer," he added. McCormack said he wasn't sure of the impact of the House amendments, other than the "billions of dollars" Phone 742-2100 -. 6 to 8 lb. Average The spring · · regional Ron, Mills of the Ohio centtrs. He concluded by Forestry Service presented a noting that · in the forest meeting will be held a t the slide program on \fees, wild· everything wor!<s together. First Methodist Church, During the meeting con- College St., Athens, on April flowers and wild animals at the Monday night meeting oi dueled by Mrs. Sibley Slack, 24 with a coffee hour and the Mldtilepott Garden Club the planting on the "T" in registration at 9 a.m. and the held In · the Middleport Middleport, intersection of meeting tO' begin at 10 a .m. Mill and North Second, was Reservations are to be made DEADLINE GIVEN Firemen's lounge. discussed by Mrs . McDaniel. by April 19. Meigs Co unty senior Inlr()(juced by Mrs. Mildred The club voted to send a citizens ate reminded ·that McDaniel, the speaker told of Mrs . McDaniel spoke of the do na lion to the Senior reservations for the May 26 club's appreciation for the Ohio's 63 state parks as .well Citizens Center in ap- trip to Cincinnati to see a work donated on the planter 111 slime national parks and preciation of _the evergreen Reds ballgame must be made by the village council and talked of the recreation areas plantings made at the Legion at 992-7886 by April 15 . others. She said that the in IIlla . section. He com. Memorial Park as well as the Personnel reports that ' 37 planter will be made smaller mented on the importance of cleanup w· o rk by the volun· res•rvation s m'ust · be and then if it is not more the forests to the pioneers the leers: Mrs. Slack suggested received to charter the bus. appreciated, it would be ecology al the forest, and the that Mrs . Eleanor Thomas be Cost for transportatiorl';aiid removed. view oflt taken by different co ntac-ted to expres~ ap· She said that when com· tickets to the game will be people depending on personal . pleted .the planter will. have predation. approximately $20 . The trip is 1lillerest. · To open the mee ling Mrs . restricted to senior citizens. \ Using colored slides, Mills low growing evergreens Slack read the "Divine Order around the edges, a sundial in · look the group on a simulated for Daily Living," I Cor. 14 the center, and spring flowers hike through the woods, BACK AT SCHOOL and members answered roll betw ee n. Geraniums , pointing out trees , their Sharon Bing has returned call by naming trees. Mrs . petunias and ageratum for growth pattern; wild flowers to Kentucky Christian 'Horky gave th~ secretary's the planting will be furnished such as Queen Anne's -lace, College after being on a report, Miss Nellie Zerkle, by Hubbard's· Nursery at spunk cabbage, wild beet, spring tour with the Chapel the trea~urer 's report. · Syracuse, Mrs. Carl Horky ladies' slippers , orchids , Refreshments were served Choir. she also visited here spider wart ; flowering trees ·. reported . In the fall chrys· by Mrs. Slack an d Mrs. with her parents, Mr . and anthemums will be planted such as dogwood and Mrs . Vernon Bing, Route 4, Sassafras, and animals In- along with other fall flowers McDaniel. Mrs. Steve Coats Pomeroy. cluding the wild bobca I, with the objective being of Missouri wu a guest. CIINire. mountain lion, elks, wolves, continuous bloomin g. A red squirrels, flying squirrels Christmas tree will be used in . and the wood chuck. He said the planter during the · that deer do not like the forest holidays . It was also reported that but prefer to live on ·abanCharles l..egar has agreed to doned farm land. PictUres of beavers and · furnish a plaque with a beaver dams were shown. suitable inscription for the The opportunity for fishing , . planter. During the meeting sailing, boating and other it was noted that Sheila water actlvllhls were noted.· Horky had received a Mills also cominented on congratulatory message park management, the from Sen. Richard Celeste facilities and the nature and Sen, Oakley Collins for ber special recognition at the ·· .Meigs County Christmas ' Flower show which took place in December. An invitation was read from the Cheshire Garden Club inviting members to the - WEEK ·E ND SPECIALThursday nii# meeting of Values To '2.99 SPECIAL SALE GROUP A fellowship dinner was the club at the Cheshire LAO I ES' .NEW SPRING . held Sunday at the Bradbury Baptist Church. Mrs . Irene Sale Group ladies' Church of Christ honoring the Jackson will be the guest BONDED KNIT NEW SPRING new pastor, Kim Cole and his demonstrator . wife, Darlene. Attending were Mr. and Spi!cia l ule iiSSOrtmenl of Mr$. Dale Barnhart, Mr. and ladles ' spring and summer Cfrea l val ues ! Hurry , first come, sport tops in yovr choice uf Mrs. Brad Hudson, Mr . and ft rsl ~ervel Lil dits' new spring plain colors and fancr patterns. and fan cy bomlfed knit slacks In V(lur Mrs. Robert King, Mr. and Shop ea rly lor bl!sl choice of lh ll season's btlst colOrs PROUt. se lection . pafl e r n ~ . and Mrs. William Bailey, Mr. and DAO'li Mrs. Jim Whitlatch, Mr. and TAKE YOUR SHOP EARLY. DELIGHT Mrs. · Glen Evans, Mr. and · CHOICE! AND SAVEl Mrs. Walter Bunce, Mr. and Mrs . William King, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haynes, Kristi and Mattiew , Mrs. Pearl Sigman, Mr. and Mrs . Steve Finlaw, Heather and Mal· .... _.W~E~E·K··E·N·D·S·P·e·C·I·A·L-. . . .111 I I" I~:~Ck thew, Mrs . .Maryln Wilcox, ·,, ~l t.r ll r,y ;;; 11 ~b . ~O Bryan and Beverly, Greg ~ADIES ' SPRING& SUMMER Browning, Mike and Kathy Miller, Kevin King, Rangy liaynes, Tammy and Chris Ta ke yo ur choice of ii n outstBn ding Stanley, Rodney Bailey, Rita se lecl icm of new spring undills. Beauliful $lyles! Bailey, Sherrie Barnhart and .l:;_fC. A . . · John Blake. ~ ·- ' ~· 1h gal., 69' CHEESE 2 lb. box, 1.29 Re!~D~H~~!! FREEZER STOCK-UP. SALE We're having a ceiling clinic to introduce a new, easier way to install Chandelier Ceilings using the in~grid system by . ArmstrQng. You are invited to come, without any obli gatio~ to buy, and se@ a demonstration , sho)lling step by step how to do it. Su~pended below obstructions or tight to your old ceiling, lntegrid solves all .your ceiling problems beautifully, because you can'I see its rnetal grid. And since the Chandelier tiles have no bevels, seams virtually di sapp ear. creating a continuous wall-towall pattern. ~ 6 LB. CHUCK ROAST ONLY '49 D&D MEATS f OHIO PH. 992·3502 time- for Easter • Sturdy consln,Jction, lop·quallly leathers, fine·filllng fea tures ... plus activist good . looks for hi m. the pretty bit for her! Keep active, growing feet· on I he path to . sound, healthy developm ent as tl:ley Easter Parade it In Poll -Parrots! HERITAGE HOUSE Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, 0 . - WEEK· END SPECIALsFANCY WOVEN MESH . DISH CLOTHS On e sa lv tot ul wovon muh di Sh clo ths . Ore111t ulun . Shop urtv and liiVIII enjoys dinner TOPS SLACKS ·2~~ ·' '1 p~ 8 SANDALS ' . Ita I tu.h. BAKE SALE SET · RUTLAND - The Silver Circle Senior Citizens Center will have a bake sale Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the meeting place. Easter baskets will also be fo.• sale. All donations will be appreciated. SON BORN MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Rayburn, Toledo, are announcing the birth of an eight pO!Jild son on April 5. Grandparents are Phil .Rayburn, Toledo, and Mrs . Jerry McKinley, Toledo. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Amanda Murray, Mid·· dleport, and Herckles Rayburn, Point Pleasnt, W. Va. ~ U;rl t-11 r;Jnti!IIVfltro SU II:l t V PR~·WASHED JEANS LEISURE. SUITS GREAT SELECTION JUST ARRIVED FASHIONABLE Great ~e lnc:lion of la di es • popular blue d11nim prii ·W<Uhed jcllns In Your cho ice of sty i Qs , Shop early fur IJ1!il Seipel ion d uring thi s sale. '9'' JACKETS '15'' ro'll'' - WEEK-END SPECIALMEN'S STRIPED TOP TUBE SOCKS S•te group of men's st riped top, .whU• cushioned cotton tube socks.1 Now 11 thlt time to save at Stl lfl er's . LADIES' PHIL MAID LADIES' FANCY BEADED "lt. MIX AND MATCH MEN'S DOUB LE KNIT · 77~AIR li!.~U C o lo rfu l tlre~S- u l} !bW · tWy wttr r a ..r 1 f,thu,a ,,! l.,..u:>t•m ,-M;,I &a u rb llay o"¥ HU •.. r~ l' ~ llul Jt:Wt::;l!, , sym!. . rJI I .tHiy •ei:I C tl d 'llltf 5 GREAT SELECTION! LADIES' BLUE DENIM 60 INCH WIDE POLYESTER HANDBAGS NIGHT GOWNS DOUBLEKNITS Ladies' beaded fash ion shoulder bags. Ta ke your choice of a wide se lec tion. Weekend Special! Greal seh!c llon of ladles ' nylon tricot sleepwur In yo ur choice of long or wa lt 1 gown s. Shop e;uly ! Sale 11110rlmen l of tO ftl ctl Widt polyealtr doubleknlt labr lcsln t txlur.cl pttltrns ud colors. fi.ttlng Qlfl - - Itt! - WEEK · ENOSPECtAL- &0@) FANCY COTT.ON TERRY TEA APRONS 'bod/~~~~ .", TOWEL ENDS . Weeke nd Sale u\~etion ol laney cotton terry tell aprons In yo ur choice of co lors and patterns. 2 Singer Annua\ Spr\ng HEMM.ED COTTON TERR,Y A big lot of ru dy nemmed co11on ter ry to wel ends. Assorted dus, patterns, and colors to choose from . '1o~. FULLY LINED FANCY 22"x44" COTTON TERRY REG: Sl.l9 IRONING BOARD PLASTIC DRAPES BATH TOWELS PAD & COVERS Ful!y lined plastic window drapes in enorted patterns and co lors. Cumpll!le with va lance . Specia l sa le assortmenl ol hm cy conon terry btlh toweh In your choice of colors and patterns. S4 Inch regular slu , two plect "Ironing b01rd pad cover seh . Fotm It'd, Gtl your• today! '• ' 2 LB. CUBE STEAK 6 LB. BACON 3 LB. SALAMI 4 LB. RIB STEAK ·H{ppity-hop! New pastor COME TO OUR CEILING CLINIC Producers I ' PERCH FILLETS 16 oz. 99' WANTED .., . 89! Bounty Towels, white or assorted....................... :2 pak 69' Duncan Hines Re2. Cake Mixes ................. .. 19 oz. box 59' Twin Pak 9 oz. Prin2jes ............................................ 79' Armour Vienna Sausage ............................... 9 oz. can 69' Nescafe Instant CAlffee ............................. 10 oz. jar '2.49 ~reen Giant Peas .. ..... ~ ........................ 2 17 oz. cans 69' .Joy Dish Was. h·:mg Li qu1'd ... ........... ............ . 22 oz. bot. 79' Smuckers Blackbeny Jelly....... . ........ :... ........18 oz. jar 79' 29 oz. Delmonte Pears .............................. 29 oz. can 69' POMEROY ..' BUTTERMILK Machine washin![ shower curtains ' at 7:30 p.m. Rev.' Freeland Norris of Raci ne will bring _ . the message which wlll feature special singing . Rev . Cliff Coleman, Jackson, will perform a magic program on Wed· nesday, April 28 at 7:30 p.m. Every age group is invited. Easter program is being planned by the youth of the Sunday school, time and date. to be announced. Meetin gs ar~ in the Steelworkers · Union Hall on ELECTED - Jill Al1h Ra ilroad Street between Horton and Pomeroy S(reets. Kautz, daughter of Mr. and Wednesday evening is Bible Mrs. Pa ul W. (Ruth)Knutz study at 7: 30 p.m.: special and a senior at W•MI High ~peaker each Sunda~ 7:30 School has been elected to p.m. Everyone welcome to all the West High Chapter of the National Honor Soc iety. services. Tonight a forma l assembly will be held In the high RETURN HOME school auditorium honoring Mrs. Patty pysell and the outstanding students children, Bruce, Terry, and _ their pa ren ts. Miss Norma Jean and Steven of kautz will enro ll ut Po meroy Route 2, have Bowling Green University returned home after spending the children's school spring In September to stud y break visiting with Mr. and business administration. Mrs . Clare nce Chanc.e and She Is a niece -of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pickens, children of Bluffton . a: BOLOGNA, .............. sliced lb. 91, piece lb. 81 HOME MADE HAM SALAD ................................. lb. gg LEMONS 1h doz., 39' MASON , W. Va. - Sunday sch'ool attendance ai the F.ailh Baptist Church Sunday , April 4 was 66. Rev. Frank Not! , Pl . Pleasant, brought the evening message . Wednesday evening, April7 Hippity-hop! . ;An GIBSON CALLIE HAMS Polly's Pointers 6 LB. GROUND BEEF 9 LB. FRYERS 6 LB. PQRK ROAST 3 LB. SAUSAGE 5 LB. PORK DiOPS • RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE CABBAGE 2 lb; 29' Commercial ills presents slide program Attendance given THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 6 p.m. Thursday at the hall. Program and refreshments . FRIDAY 1 YARD SALE at Tuppers Plains School Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. sponsored by Tuppers Plains Boosters . Donations of • clothing or small household items are welcome and may be taken to the sc hool any time Thursday. SATURDAY BOYS OR GIRLS in· terested in playing ball for Rutlan d are to contact Anne Hatfield at 742·2960 or Shirley Simmons at 992-5864. . .' ..POLY PUFP'' Stock up now! 1,00 1 usu around fh t homt l Poly Pufl po l~est e r . flber tilling . Weekt nd Special! I ' •' • . 1 I ASH _FLASH YEAR ROUND .' • WINNER OF THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE Mrs. Faye Clifford, Rt.l , Pomeroy CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPlY CO. 675·1160 . SCAnER RUGS • i DATE: FRIDAY, APRIL 9th TIME: 10:30 & 2:30 312 6TH STREET REG. 11.77 POLYESTER FIBER Special sa le assortment of fancy flol-at " pr int bo lo woven sca tter rugs. Shop n rly for besl sele ction! -~ .l ... WOVEN FLORAL PRINT POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. _.The Fabric Shop McCall's. Kwick.S..w, Simplicity Pallerns 115 W, Second Pomeroy Ph. 992·2284 .\ ''A TradE!mark of TH E SINGER COMPANY 12"x25' REYNOLDS WRAP LANTERNS ALUMINUM FOIL Ash Flash yeir rflund lanterns. Alw•n need" at home or In the car . Balttr6tl not included. · Stock up now and savt durlnt thi s ule, ~ou ' ll b1 glad you did . 12"x2S' silt roll1 . o~!LS · ., 00 FOR Y FILL ED CELLO WRAPPED, Select a bu utllully d.coratlil nndy llllld bukt f or toy to delight the ldddlts .,at Easter time. �.. ' 9 The Dau Sentinel M1'ddl - ' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April 7, 1976 Teresa Buckley Helen Help 1 t ·d fi set-ec e or tour· t Us · ••• Uy H t· ltm Butll'l Crisco Oil DEAR HELEN : l!egarding "Will Never Know" who turned on the charm for tile State Highway Patrol, I'll bel it wasn't embarrassme nt over "The Policeman.'s Ball" that-got her away licketless. If she had been a "he," about 18, the cop would have gr.o wled "Don't ge l smart with me, buddy," and thrown the book at him . Afriend of mine, female, batted her eyes a couples of times and went her merry way . She wa s speeding. A male friend ended up with .a $32-fi ne, and he was going tOmph slower. DE FINITELY DOES KNOW (FE MALE) DE AR DDK : I know a lot of good,Iooking females who won 't agree with yo u. Go down to traffic court so me day and you 'll see what l mea n. They're standing there in the "fine line," too . - H. ' DEAR HELEN : I've always wanted to gel a divorce but the thought gf raising my son alone slopped me. He's now 18. My husband threatens me, beats me, won 't allow me to go anywhere, bosses and condemns me. I" go insane if I don't gel away. The only good thmg about him is he provides for us we ll. But J have two dogs and a cat. I love them dearly. My hu~band says I must ta ke them with me when I go, and who would take me in with three animals '! Defini tely not my sister who has invited me to stay with her unti l I get struightened away . Is there any hope for me?- UNWAN'I'ED. AND UNLOVED. DEAR U AND U: Not until you straighten out your priorilies !- H Wh~i; B;~;Iess Rib Eye.. .. Mr . and Mrs. Roy Jenkins entertained recenUy with a dinner party honoring their daughter , Kimberly on her fir st birthd ay. An old fas hioned doll cake was bal<ed for her by her grandmother , Mrs. Don Li sle. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Carl Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lisle, Mrs. Florence Potts, Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, Todd and Scott, and Kimberly's grandparents , the Rev. and Mrs. Wendell Stutler, -Nelsonville. Others . presenting @ifls· . were Mr . and Mrs. Keith Lisle and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Ceward Calvert, Troy, Renee and Brian Willi s, Kim Calvert, Sonia and Tonia Ash, and Rachael McBride. ' 1, Limi t 1 Coupcm With $10 or Mnre Purc hase Vatid th•u Sat ., An rii1D , 1915 S ~ b ject IG Appl icable Slate & Local rues Regular or Chub Pack Size Any lb. . ,•.',_••OJ Jiffy All Varieties . · · Meat Entrees 69c 2 ·1b.99I . Pkg, . With Coupon poppies for the corsages. A bir thday card was signed for. Mi ss Dorothy Leifh eit a t Orient Stale Hospital along with an Easter card for her and Bill Rovnak , a patient al Arcadia. Arrangements were made for the juniors to assist in the Cancer Crusa de in Pomeroy . Sherry Williams of Huron was a guest. l imit 3 With Coupon and $10 or More Purchase .. t... •.... •... •• Valid th ru S1!. , Apri l 'I U16 SMbject to App litable StJte & 'Lm l Tim Gr~r~; A. Yellow Cling Del Monte Peaches Medium Eggs Class visits Mr. Cartoon Dot. Dr ied t t Store Hl'lllrs: Mon.:Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 1-lb. .Cans $349¢ 89 't... 16·0•. Returnable Btls. Coke or Sprite • 4-lb . . Pinto Beans .. ..... ..... .... sag • 2 Year Old Pla nts I Plus Deposit • e e e • 8$119 P1ck Fresh Planting Azaleas California Strawberries ...ggc "·99c All Kroger Stores Now Open 24 Hours a Day (Ex,ept Saturday Midnight 'til 9 a.m. Sunday) \ . lh .cept G~ssoway, Hinton, Ironton (51~ S. 3rd), P1keY1IIe, Ra1nelle, Summersville and White ~UIJIIIurr) TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE herytll ing you buy ct Kro; er i1 gu or~lllfltd lor your toto\, U'lllll o ttio~ •tg o•dleu ol monvf octur er . II y o ~ ore not lothfied, Kr t>~er will replou ' "~ ' ,re m .. ,th rhe ' Or'l l" Lru nd o• a compar able brand or your p urd i O\!l prit!! We oh o guOrantu tho! we will d o everylhing in our power to ho~ • omple tupptltt of d ll o dY tr ti•t d apecio ls 011 our s h t.1 • r~ whrtn you thop lor the m. If, due to tof)ditionl beyond our con tool. "'' ru11 out o f gn od•ertiled tpeclal. "' ' "' Ill · ~ ll• titu ttth e IOtne item in o {Omptn oble brond {wl'\ t ft ,,,tr o >~ rl,em i1 ovailo bl., l refleo ing the ~Oin! 1o ~in g1 or, rf yav p r e f e r , " ' "~ you o RAIN( H[ C!\ ' wi'o ith entltlt 1 yo1.1 to rhe u1rne od ..• r llllld 1PI!Crc l orrtre 10me 1peclol priu on y rim• within I S 129 PORK CHOPS ••••••••• ~ •••• . Center Cut . __ lb . 0, SAUSAGE.................7 9 _ :• Ballard's Sage . - Hb. .. pkg. · 11 11) Kroger Welcomes' " Your Federal ··•n·· Food Stamps · ... •... :... .. USDA Dloice Beef ; ~ GROUND 3 lbs. or More -~ BEEF..!b~ Crispy Serve - : I.. t SLIC. BACON •••••• !.. ARM ROAST •••••••• ~~b~. i. i lb. : .. Buzhardt : Fresh Large Head talked ~ LETTUCE •••••••••••• '' 'II r Young Ike, i WASHINGTON (UPI) The ~xecutive editor of the Washington Post told Secretary of State Henry Kissinger that two major sources for tile controversial book "The Final Days" were Richard Nlxon 's son-in-law David Eisenhower .and his former lawyer; Fred Buzhardt, according to Women's Wear Daily. · Kisslriger confronted Post executive editor Benjamin · Bratllee at a movie screening Saturday night, the report said, ana disputed the critical views of Nlxon attributed to him 1n the book by Post reporters Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward. "What I want to know " Kissinger is quoted as saying, "is. how do those two guys know what I'm thinking when I go up tile elevator in the morning . They get some facts which very well may be true , and then they twist them ." · Bradlee was quoted as replying : " Now just a minute, Henry. They've talked to everyone on this one. David Eisenhower talked to them time and tlJtW and time and thne again. · "And their other big source was that Nlxon lawyer from Houston. Now, what is his name? Buzhardt, ti1at's it, Fred Buzhardt. "Brother, did they get ·an . earful. And If either of those two deny It, they (Bernstein and Woodward) are going to tllrow It all back at lem." . USDA Choice Beef •... :... USDA Choice ••• $1 3 53c Fi;I~'Trial Dog Food .... 25 ~~ A poun d shower for Pastor and Mrs. Kim Cole of the Bradbury Church of Christ was planned for May 10 during the Monday night meeting of the Martha Bible Class at the ~hur ch . For refreshments that night members were asked to take pies. The class made a donation to the new stage curtains, a project of the youth group. William King had devotions and Mr . and Mrs . Tip Wilt served refreshme nts . Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnhart, Mrs. Alice Johnston, Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. Arline Davis, Mr. and Mrs . William Bailey and Mrs. William King. WBBYING BILL COLUMBUS (UP! ) Senate · President Pro Tern Oliver Ocasek, IJ-Akron, said Tuesday he would spring a lobbying control bill from the & nate Rules Committee for a floor vote next week. $1 lb. With Coupon 99 \r POMEROY, OHIO NQ ·SALES TQ DEALERS t Crisp ~~~~25; 1 Pound shower honors Coles Birthday observed , . 298 ·Second St. ! .° Kroger Saltines Pkg. KIMBERLY JENKINS · « Easter projects planned Calendar ( Vl ll ll lb ru h i. , Ur il 10, lt7S U.s.Govt. Graded Choite, Peopl• '• , Prices Effective Thru . April 10: 1976 « t QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERV:O « « Sdject to Ap,lieable ·state & Lm l Tius ()_ . j Theinlastthe timeBeverly I saw Hughes was Hills ... .,. Hotel, speaking on a house te!e.'tJOne, politely but nnn1y askmg a woman - a movie star - to stop bothering him. Women ranked with ~ airplanes and business in Hughes' Interests. His tastes -tl were sirange for a recluse. ~ He liked them cooperative, :: beautiful - and famous. ~ Among them were Lana Turner, Ava Gardner, Linda il Darnell, Yvonne de Carlo, . -tl Paulette Godda rd, Ida Lupino and · Katharine Hepburn - and Jean Peters, whom he married. Mitzi Gaynor says he "huigbed at the legend" that a billionaire owned only .one old Chevrolet. Actually, he had hundreds · of cars, she said - but most of them really were year.<Jld Chevrolets , he told her, "be· caUBe they give good service and nobody stares into a year.<Jid Chevrolet the way ·they do into limousines." · ilughes' · eccentricities Included having private · detectives keep 2Hlour·lHlay watch on . vacant homes throughout the Beverly Hills and Bel-Air are.as. Why ? No one knew. Hughes once lived in a cottage at the Beverly Hills Hotel, where employes recall ' his prowling the grounds at , night , crouching in dark doorways or sometimes meeting with business contacts. Hughes' business meetings took place In cars on dark streets or in uninhabited homes. It took industrialist Henry Kaiser weeks of negotiations to set up a meeting in the 1940s when Kaiser wanted 1 money to manufacture cars. ,Meeting Kaiser in a San Francisco hotel room before ' dawn, Hughes lay in bed, the ' blanket pulled up to his chin. He said not a word as the astounded Kaiser went ahead 'With a two:.hour long financial proposition . "What do you think, Mr. Hughes ?" he concluded. "I built a car once " Hughes replied, climbing o~t of bed. He was fully clothed and vanished out the door. limit 1 Coupon With $10 or More Purchase I OO"o Pure . Ground Beef The kindergarten class of tlle Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse, wa s see n on the Mr. Cartoon show recently. Appearin g were Kevin King, Kristen King, Barry McCoy, Todd Lisle, D. J. Harden, Shelly Wolfe, Kim Calbert, Kris Pa]le, Shannon Slavin, Chris Stout, Wendy Fry, Brian Weaver, Jarod Moore, Jane Ann Williams. Accompanying the group were Mrs. Judy King, Mrs. Angie Harden, Mrs . Judy Pape, Mrs . Peggy Stout, Mrs. Janice Lisle, Mrs. Carolyn McCoy, Mrs. Cathy Moore, Mrs . Judy Williams and Mrs. Rose Ann J enkins th e teacher . Before returni ng home they were treated to lunch at McDonald 's. 3-oz. $ 1 Boxes With Coupon a problem' An adult subject for discussion' You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Botlel , care of this newspaper. Social - Jell-0 Gelatin 0 Gol Easte r projec ts were planned during the Saturday afternoon workshop of the Jun io r American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webswr Post 39, held at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. The girls made Easter baskets which will be take n to the nine veterans at Arcadia Nursing home and the. one veter an at th e Syracuse Nursi ng Home. Easler baskets and tray favors were also taken Sunday to Orient by Mrs. Davis. The juniors also decided to give money ·ror a pizza party at a collage at the Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans Home at Xenia. N11me tags and corsages were made for the Eighth District conference to be held at Post 39 on Saturday, April 24 at 1 p.m. The juniors of. Racin e 602 fu rn ished the - « « « Assorted Varieties 8 · t « t« _Krarer Ca . Items ••• _,rlcn pd tlln DE AR HE LE N: Here's another lawyer who agrees that sometimes the loudest com pl ~iriers are the ones who would find any excuse NOT to leave their husbands. · I've had so many cases of submissive, compliant wives during my 30 years of low practice that l have come to expect or anticipate that a new clie~t who complains of lon~·time beatings, meanness of alcoholism on the part of her husband, will proba~l y find every excuse NOT to lea ve him. She lakes it out in complaining. · The noncompli ant wife usually finds a way to terminate the relationship early, thus avoiding years of abuse. This doesn't mean that it will be easy.for her to end her marriage. Aimos( every woman goes through considerable pain in a marriage breakup - rearranging t)er fi nances, worrying about the children, being alone, and feeling that somehow She has failed. But the submissive one is willing to suffer in the Interest of "security ". - KEN DEAR KEN : " Here's an example : .- Children 's Hospital to receive check .. The $122.69 check rece ived May 1and 2at the Hospi tali ty {rom the combined charity Inn in Cincinnati. It was drive at Meigs High School noted tha t jewelry and all· will be presented to occasion cards are still for Chi Id r en ' s Ho s pi l a I , sale. Cystic fibrosis fund Colwn bus, for cystic fi brosis rai sin g pr ojec ts were research, it was decided at discussed. U1e Monday night meeting of Mrs. Julie Hysell and Mrs. the Meigs Cow1ty Salon 710, Eileen · Sea rls , nurse's •F:ighl and Forty. scho larship 'cha ir perso ns The presentation will be reported on a doll lamp used made by Meigs Co unty's to ra ise $100 for the cystic fibrosis child, Sherrie scholarship fund. Mrs. Smith Marsha ll , at her Jun e invited members to attend · checkup visit at Children's the May 6 session of the Ohio Hospital. The wo rk of Baptist Guild to be held at the research at that hospital was Mount Mori ah Baptist discussed and il was reported Church. At that lime films on that Sherrie's brother, Brian, Mrs. Smith's trip to Sweden also a cystic fibrosis child, will be shown . now deceased, was the first · An invitation was read child in the United Stales with· from Wilkesville Salon 572 U1e disease to receive an invitin g members to th e exper imental dr ug now anni versary dinner. Going proving to be effective in will be Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Sherrie's treatment. Mrs, Searls, Mrs. Hysell. Mrs . Marie Boyd, children Mrs. Rh oda Hall , Mrs . and youth chairperso n, Martin , Mrs. Eunie Brinker, talked about the 700 Silent Mrs. Hampton, Mrs . Welsh, All-Da ta Mac hine to be Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Smith , purchased by the Eight and Mrs. Ruby Marshall and Forty for the National Jewish Sherrie, Mrs. Iva Powell and Hospital in Denver. Partners Rick Sellers. are being asked to conlfibute Appointed to the to the cost or the equipment. nominating committee were As for other respiratory Mrs . Welsh, Mrs. Brinker and diseases, it was reported that Mrs. Hackett . The salon is tuberculosis is on the in· now goa l in par tnership . crease and it was noted that Bottle caps were turned in 14 positive results were found and secret sister gifts ex· in one sec ti on of Meigs changed. Mr s. Ham pto n Cuurr ty during recent testing. se rved sa ndw iches, sa lad , A $10 donation from Mrs. coffee, candy and nuts. Frankie Hunnel on a plaque :~~:~:::::::::::::::::::::~::::-:·:-:::;:::::::::;...:::~~~8*!:' for Sherrie Marshall at the ,,. National Jewish Hospital was <:: acknowledge d. The salo n ~,-.~.,·.'f decided tha t in stead of . buying a grave blanket for :·> Brian Marshall, money will ~ be accumulated for a plaque & in his name. . WEDNESDAY The Salon decided that for SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Easter a white dress will be Garden Tractor Club, 8 p.m. purchased for Sherrie since Wednesday at Rock Springs she will serve as " Lillie Miss ' Fairgrounds. Members and Popp y" for the ju ni or · persons interested in club American Legion Auxiliary. activi ties invited. A donation of $25 was made to . TRU STEES of · Carleton ~ bed endowment at the Coll ege Wednesday at Denver hospital with special Syracuse Grade School, 7:30 individual donations being p.m. made to the project. The POMEROY LODGE 164, Salon also voted to donate F&AM, Wednesday , 7: 30p.m. money to .the cystic fibrosis All Master Masons invited. chapter in Ohio. MIDDLEPORT Fi re· The meeting held at the Auxili ary, anhome of Mrs. Lula Hampton, men's niversary dinn er , Holid ay chapea u, opened with a Inn , Gallipolis. Members to memorial setvice planned by mee t at fi re ·house at 6: \5 Mrs. Zuelelia Smith. Taking part were Mrs. Smith , Mrs. p.m. Wednesday. THURSDAY Florence Ri~h a rd s who read BRADBURY PTA meeting, the 21st Psalm and had Thursday, 7:30p.m. with the prayer. Mrs. Mary Roush and Meigs County Sc hool Mrs. Marie Boyd who read psycholog ist to be the poems, and Mrc Catherine speaker . Welsh who played "In the MEIGS COUNTY Council Ca rde n" and "The Old of Parents and Teachers, Rugged Cross" on the organ . meeUng 7:30 Thursday at the Sherrie Marshall lighted the Mi ddl epor t E lemen tary tapers , and Mrs . Iva Powell Schools. Cultural arts winner and Mrs. Smith pl aced to be announced. carnations in a container for llRIDAY Mrs. Esther Edgar, HAPPY HARVESTERs Departemental chapeau, and Class, Trinity. Church, Friday Mrs . Helen Kllworth, night, social room. 7:30p.m. depar tem ent a l , chapeau passe and a past American Mi ~ Erma Sml th and Mrs. Legion Auxilla r president. Stella Kloes, hostesses ; Mrs. M. • . Mary Mar tw reported Wilma Terrell to have tllat a pouvolr will be held devotions. Valif nru Sit., h ril 10, 1171 S ~ll/t ct It A'pl iea.rt Stitt l UCIJ TUtl , T~ e . « limit 1 Coupon With $10 or More PurchaH Sat. . .t. Drit TO , 1!7S ift all West V i r~: i n ia Kruer SUru Dlus Bluefie ld, Vi r&i nia, Pi ~estille , Ky., Gl l l i pl li ~ and Pom eror ' Oh it , We reser~e tht ri&ht tg li mit ~~ an tit u. IUHE SOLD ro nAuRS. . 1 f . 2nd Big Week ,o f Pow~.ll's Anniversary Sc, e f By VERNON SCOT!' HOLLYwOOD (UPI) - ln : the ·end, Howard Hughes' obsession with secrecy : boomeranged. His bizarre lifestyle made him more of a public figure -t1 than others almost as rich, who live openly, leaving behind volumes of tales a bout his many eccentr ici ties, .~ !ears, whims and women. .,. He took his motives to the grave but he had some cause. An occupational r isk of the · billionaire trade is being ~ pestered, usually .for money . · With Coupon Ctpyriaftt 1116 - . e~ ~••••••••••••••••••••~T¥ >c T~~•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..•••~ for 13Ale ~~~· . 99~~l' ' Btl. ll's Great to be a Woman '/ Teresa Buckley , daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Pau l Buckley. Rt. 2, Coolville , and a student at Easwrn High School, ha s bee n selected to appear h1 the "America's · Youth in Concert" 1976 program sponsor·ed by the Uni versa l · Academy For Music, Prince ton, N. J, Miss Buckl ey plays the bari tone. The pw·pose of the program is to demons trate in terna tionally the high quality and fi ne characte r of Ame r ican you th whil e enriching and expanding the musical and cultural horizons Of the young musician. Students are selected for "America's Youth in Concert" <lfter participating in a na tionwide audition. The 1976 program promises to be an .TERESABUCKLEY exce pti ona l one with a are June 29' and 30 for tile Phila delphia Bicenten ni al Com mittee Invita ti on to mon th's tour . The young perform on the 200\h bir·th!]ay musicians will perform under _the ba ton of outsta nding Of the nati on's founding and un iversity conductors while tl1en a New York City per. the chaperone staff ' consists forma nce at Ca rnegie Hall largely of music edftcators prior to F: ur opea n tour from many different areas or departure. The students will the coun try . concert ize in Lond on, Paris, .Some notable performance Geneva, lnnsbruck, Venice, locations In the past have Florence and Rome. The "America's Youth in been the Whi te House and Concert" 1976 program will John F. Kennedy Center for lhe Pe rformin g Arts in cons1st of two groups: each Washington , D. C., The Royal group will have a concert Albert Hall , London , Notre choir, concert band and a Da me Ca th ed ral, Par is, symphony or chamber orD<, g e's Palace, Venice and ches tra. The departure dates U1e Va tican in .Rome. Secrecy wasn't Dlgastable ,, Y , rt Pomeroy 0 Wednesday April 7, 1976 ~ •.. : ~ Snyder's t POTATO CHIPS .... II II IC IC ~ • Borden's Valvoline 10W40 _ . MOTOR OIL··············'•· •I 49 ~ .. FRUIT DRINKS.. ~~: . ii : . l �.. ' 9 The Dau Sentinel M1'ddl - ' 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April 7, 1976 Teresa Buckley Helen Help 1 t ·d fi set-ec e or tour· t Us · ••• Uy H t· ltm Butll'l Crisco Oil DEAR HELEN : l!egarding "Will Never Know" who turned on the charm for tile State Highway Patrol, I'll bel it wasn't embarrassme nt over "The Policeman.'s Ball" that-got her away licketless. If she had been a "he," about 18, the cop would have gr.o wled "Don't ge l smart with me, buddy," and thrown the book at him . Afriend of mine, female, batted her eyes a couples of times and went her merry way . She wa s speeding. A male friend ended up with .a $32-fi ne, and he was going tOmph slower. DE FINITELY DOES KNOW (FE MALE) DE AR DDK : I know a lot of good,Iooking females who won 't agree with yo u. Go down to traffic court so me day and you 'll see what l mea n. They're standing there in the "fine line," too . - H. ' DEAR HELEN : I've always wanted to gel a divorce but the thought gf raising my son alone slopped me. He's now 18. My husband threatens me, beats me, won 't allow me to go anywhere, bosses and condemns me. I" go insane if I don't gel away. The only good thmg about him is he provides for us we ll. But J have two dogs and a cat. I love them dearly. My hu~band says I must ta ke them with me when I go, and who would take me in with three animals '! Defini tely not my sister who has invited me to stay with her unti l I get struightened away . Is there any hope for me?- UNWAN'I'ED. AND UNLOVED. DEAR U AND U: Not until you straighten out your priorilies !- H Wh~i; B;~;Iess Rib Eye.. .. Mr . and Mrs. Roy Jenkins entertained recenUy with a dinner party honoring their daughter , Kimberly on her fir st birthd ay. An old fas hioned doll cake was bal<ed for her by her grandmother , Mrs. Don Li sle. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Carl Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lisle, Mrs. Florence Potts, Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, Todd and Scott, and Kimberly's grandparents , the Rev. and Mrs. Wendell Stutler, -Nelsonville. Others . presenting @ifls· . were Mr . and Mrs. Keith Lisle and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Ceward Calvert, Troy, Renee and Brian Willi s, Kim Calvert, Sonia and Tonia Ash, and Rachael McBride. ' 1, Limi t 1 Coupcm With $10 or Mnre Purc hase Vatid th•u Sat ., An rii1D , 1915 S ~ b ject IG Appl icable Slate & Local rues Regular or Chub Pack Size Any lb. . ,•.',_••OJ Jiffy All Varieties . · · Meat Entrees 69c 2 ·1b.99I . Pkg, . With Coupon poppies for the corsages. A bir thday card was signed for. Mi ss Dorothy Leifh eit a t Orient Stale Hospital along with an Easter card for her and Bill Rovnak , a patient al Arcadia. Arrangements were made for the juniors to assist in the Cancer Crusa de in Pomeroy . Sherry Williams of Huron was a guest. l imit 3 With Coupon and $10 or More Purchase .. t... •.... •... •• Valid th ru S1!. , Apri l 'I U16 SMbject to App litable StJte & 'Lm l Tim Gr~r~; A. Yellow Cling Del Monte Peaches Medium Eggs Class visits Mr. Cartoon Dot. Dr ied t t Store Hl'lllrs: Mon.:Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 1-lb. .Cans $349¢ 89 't... 16·0•. Returnable Btls. Coke or Sprite • 4-lb . . Pinto Beans .. ..... ..... .... sag • 2 Year Old Pla nts I Plus Deposit • e e e • 8$119 P1ck Fresh Planting Azaleas California Strawberries ...ggc "·99c All Kroger Stores Now Open 24 Hours a Day (Ex,ept Saturday Midnight 'til 9 a.m. Sunday) \ . lh .cept G~ssoway, Hinton, Ironton (51~ S. 3rd), P1keY1IIe, Ra1nelle, Summersville and White ~UIJIIIurr) TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE herytll ing you buy ct Kro; er i1 gu or~lllfltd lor your toto\, U'lllll o ttio~ •tg o•dleu ol monvf octur er . II y o ~ ore not lothfied, Kr t>~er will replou ' "~ ' ,re m .. ,th rhe ' Or'l l" Lru nd o• a compar able brand or your p urd i O\!l prit!! We oh o guOrantu tho! we will d o everylhing in our power to ho~ • omple tupptltt of d ll o dY tr ti•t d apecio ls 011 our s h t.1 • r~ whrtn you thop lor the m. If, due to tof)ditionl beyond our con tool. "'' ru11 out o f gn od•ertiled tpeclal. "' ' "' Ill · ~ ll• titu ttth e IOtne item in o {Omptn oble brond {wl'\ t ft ,,,tr o >~ rl,em i1 ovailo bl., l refleo ing the ~Oin! 1o ~in g1 or, rf yav p r e f e r , " ' "~ you o RAIN( H[ C!\ ' wi'o ith entltlt 1 yo1.1 to rhe u1rne od ..• r llllld 1PI!Crc l orrtre 10me 1peclol priu on y rim• within I S 129 PORK CHOPS ••••••••• ~ •••• . Center Cut . __ lb . 0, SAUSAGE.................7 9 _ :• Ballard's Sage . - Hb. .. pkg. · 11 11) Kroger Welcomes' " Your Federal ··•n·· Food Stamps · ... •... :... .. USDA Dloice Beef ; ~ GROUND 3 lbs. or More -~ BEEF..!b~ Crispy Serve - : I.. t SLIC. BACON •••••• !.. ARM ROAST •••••••• ~~b~. i. i lb. : .. Buzhardt : Fresh Large Head talked ~ LETTUCE •••••••••••• '' 'II r Young Ike, i WASHINGTON (UPI) The ~xecutive editor of the Washington Post told Secretary of State Henry Kissinger that two major sources for tile controversial book "The Final Days" were Richard Nlxon 's son-in-law David Eisenhower .and his former lawyer; Fred Buzhardt, according to Women's Wear Daily. · Kisslriger confronted Post executive editor Benjamin · Bratllee at a movie screening Saturday night, the report said, ana disputed the critical views of Nlxon attributed to him 1n the book by Post reporters Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward. "What I want to know " Kissinger is quoted as saying, "is. how do those two guys know what I'm thinking when I go up tile elevator in the morning . They get some facts which very well may be true , and then they twist them ." · Bradlee was quoted as replying : " Now just a minute, Henry. They've talked to everyone on this one. David Eisenhower talked to them time and tlJtW and time and thne again. · "And their other big source was that Nlxon lawyer from Houston. Now, what is his name? Buzhardt, ti1at's it, Fred Buzhardt. "Brother, did they get ·an . earful. And If either of those two deny It, they (Bernstein and Woodward) are going to tllrow It all back at lem." . USDA Choice Beef •... :... USDA Choice ••• $1 3 53c Fi;I~'Trial Dog Food .... 25 ~~ A poun d shower for Pastor and Mrs. Kim Cole of the Bradbury Church of Christ was planned for May 10 during the Monday night meeting of the Martha Bible Class at the ~hur ch . For refreshments that night members were asked to take pies. The class made a donation to the new stage curtains, a project of the youth group. William King had devotions and Mr . and Mrs . Tip Wilt served refreshme nts . Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnhart, Mrs. Alice Johnston, Mrs. Robert King, Mrs. Arline Davis, Mr. and Mrs . William Bailey and Mrs. William King. WBBYING BILL COLUMBUS (UP! ) Senate · President Pro Tern Oliver Ocasek, IJ-Akron, said Tuesday he would spring a lobbying control bill from the & nate Rules Committee for a floor vote next week. $1 lb. With Coupon 99 \r POMEROY, OHIO NQ ·SALES TQ DEALERS t Crisp ~~~~25; 1 Pound shower honors Coles Birthday observed , . 298 ·Second St. ! .° Kroger Saltines Pkg. KIMBERLY JENKINS · « Easter projects planned Calendar ( Vl ll ll lb ru h i. , Ur il 10, lt7S U.s.Govt. Graded Choite, Peopl• '• , Prices Effective Thru . April 10: 1976 « t QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERV:O « « Sdject to Ap,lieable ·state & Lm l Tius ()_ . j Theinlastthe timeBeverly I saw Hughes was Hills ... .,. Hotel, speaking on a house te!e.'tJOne, politely but nnn1y askmg a woman - a movie star - to stop bothering him. Women ranked with ~ airplanes and business in Hughes' Interests. His tastes -tl were sirange for a recluse. ~ He liked them cooperative, :: beautiful - and famous. ~ Among them were Lana Turner, Ava Gardner, Linda il Darnell, Yvonne de Carlo, . -tl Paulette Godda rd, Ida Lupino and · Katharine Hepburn - and Jean Peters, whom he married. Mitzi Gaynor says he "huigbed at the legend" that a billionaire owned only .one old Chevrolet. Actually, he had hundreds · of cars, she said - but most of them really were year.<Jld Chevrolets , he told her, "be· caUBe they give good service and nobody stares into a year.<Jid Chevrolet the way ·they do into limousines." · ilughes' · eccentricities Included having private · detectives keep 2Hlour·lHlay watch on . vacant homes throughout the Beverly Hills and Bel-Air are.as. Why ? No one knew. Hughes once lived in a cottage at the Beverly Hills Hotel, where employes recall ' his prowling the grounds at , night , crouching in dark doorways or sometimes meeting with business contacts. Hughes' business meetings took place In cars on dark streets or in uninhabited homes. It took industrialist Henry Kaiser weeks of negotiations to set up a meeting in the 1940s when Kaiser wanted 1 money to manufacture cars. ,Meeting Kaiser in a San Francisco hotel room before ' dawn, Hughes lay in bed, the ' blanket pulled up to his chin. He said not a word as the astounded Kaiser went ahead 'With a two:.hour long financial proposition . "What do you think, Mr. Hughes ?" he concluded. "I built a car once " Hughes replied, climbing o~t of bed. He was fully clothed and vanished out the door. limit 1 Coupon With $10 or More Purchase I OO"o Pure . Ground Beef The kindergarten class of tlle Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse, wa s see n on the Mr. Cartoon show recently. Appearin g were Kevin King, Kristen King, Barry McCoy, Todd Lisle, D. J. Harden, Shelly Wolfe, Kim Calbert, Kris Pa]le, Shannon Slavin, Chris Stout, Wendy Fry, Brian Weaver, Jarod Moore, Jane Ann Williams. Accompanying the group were Mrs. Judy King, Mrs. Angie Harden, Mrs . Judy Pape, Mrs . Peggy Stout, Mrs. Janice Lisle, Mrs. Carolyn McCoy, Mrs. Cathy Moore, Mrs . Judy Williams and Mrs. Rose Ann J enkins th e teacher . Before returni ng home they were treated to lunch at McDonald 's. 3-oz. $ 1 Boxes With Coupon a problem' An adult subject for discussion' You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Botlel , care of this newspaper. Social - Jell-0 Gelatin 0 Gol Easte r projec ts were planned during the Saturday afternoon workshop of the Jun io r American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webswr Post 39, held at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. The girls made Easter baskets which will be take n to the nine veterans at Arcadia Nursing home and the. one veter an at th e Syracuse Nursi ng Home. Easler baskets and tray favors were also taken Sunday to Orient by Mrs. Davis. The juniors also decided to give money ·ror a pizza party at a collage at the Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans Home at Xenia. N11me tags and corsages were made for the Eighth District conference to be held at Post 39 on Saturday, April 24 at 1 p.m. The juniors of. Racin e 602 fu rn ished the - « « « Assorted Varieties 8 · t « t« _Krarer Ca . Items ••• _,rlcn pd tlln DE AR HE LE N: Here's another lawyer who agrees that sometimes the loudest com pl ~iriers are the ones who would find any excuse NOT to leave their husbands. · I've had so many cases of submissive, compliant wives during my 30 years of low practice that l have come to expect or anticipate that a new clie~t who complains of lon~·time beatings, meanness of alcoholism on the part of her husband, will proba~l y find every excuse NOT to lea ve him. She lakes it out in complaining. · The noncompli ant wife usually finds a way to terminate the relationship early, thus avoiding years of abuse. This doesn't mean that it will be easy.for her to end her marriage. Aimos( every woman goes through considerable pain in a marriage breakup - rearranging t)er fi nances, worrying about the children, being alone, and feeling that somehow She has failed. But the submissive one is willing to suffer in the Interest of "security ". - KEN DEAR KEN : " Here's an example : .- Children 's Hospital to receive check .. The $122.69 check rece ived May 1and 2at the Hospi tali ty {rom the combined charity Inn in Cincinnati. It was drive at Meigs High School noted tha t jewelry and all· will be presented to occasion cards are still for Chi Id r en ' s Ho s pi l a I , sale. Cystic fibrosis fund Colwn bus, for cystic fi brosis rai sin g pr ojec ts were research, it was decided at discussed. U1e Monday night meeting of Mrs. Julie Hysell and Mrs. the Meigs Cow1ty Salon 710, Eileen · Sea rls , nurse's •F:ighl and Forty. scho larship 'cha ir perso ns The presentation will be reported on a doll lamp used made by Meigs Co unty's to ra ise $100 for the cystic fibrosis child, Sherrie scholarship fund. Mrs. Smith Marsha ll , at her Jun e invited members to attend · checkup visit at Children's the May 6 session of the Ohio Hospital. The wo rk of Baptist Guild to be held at the research at that hospital was Mount Mori ah Baptist discussed and il was reported Church. At that lime films on that Sherrie's brother, Brian, Mrs. Smith's trip to Sweden also a cystic fibrosis child, will be shown . now deceased, was the first · An invitation was read child in the United Stales with· from Wilkesville Salon 572 U1e disease to receive an invitin g members to th e exper imental dr ug now anni versary dinner. Going proving to be effective in will be Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Sherrie's treatment. Mrs, Searls, Mrs. Hysell. Mrs . Marie Boyd, children Mrs. Rh oda Hall , Mrs . and youth chairperso n, Martin , Mrs. Eunie Brinker, talked about the 700 Silent Mrs. Hampton, Mrs . Welsh, All-Da ta Mac hine to be Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Smith , purchased by the Eight and Mrs. Ruby Marshall and Forty for the National Jewish Sherrie, Mrs. Iva Powell and Hospital in Denver. Partners Rick Sellers. are being asked to conlfibute Appointed to the to the cost or the equipment. nominating committee were As for other respiratory Mrs . Welsh, Mrs. Brinker and diseases, it was reported that Mrs. Hackett . The salon is tuberculosis is on the in· now goa l in par tnership . crease and it was noted that Bottle caps were turned in 14 positive results were found and secret sister gifts ex· in one sec ti on of Meigs changed. Mr s. Ham pto n Cuurr ty during recent testing. se rved sa ndw iches, sa lad , A $10 donation from Mrs. coffee, candy and nuts. Frankie Hunnel on a plaque :~~:~:::::::::::::::::::::~::::-:·:-:::;:::::::::;...:::~~~8*!:' for Sherrie Marshall at the ,,. National Jewish Hospital was <:: acknowledge d. The salo n ~,-.~.,·.'f decided tha t in stead of . buying a grave blanket for :·> Brian Marshall, money will ~ be accumulated for a plaque & in his name. . WEDNESDAY The Salon decided that for SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Easter a white dress will be Garden Tractor Club, 8 p.m. purchased for Sherrie since Wednesday at Rock Springs she will serve as " Lillie Miss ' Fairgrounds. Members and Popp y" for the ju ni or · persons interested in club American Legion Auxiliary. activi ties invited. A donation of $25 was made to . TRU STEES of · Carleton ~ bed endowment at the Coll ege Wednesday at Denver hospital with special Syracuse Grade School, 7:30 individual donations being p.m. made to the project. The POMEROY LODGE 164, Salon also voted to donate F&AM, Wednesday , 7: 30p.m. money to .the cystic fibrosis All Master Masons invited. chapter in Ohio. MIDDLEPORT Fi re· The meeting held at the Auxili ary, anhome of Mrs. Lula Hampton, men's niversary dinn er , Holid ay chapea u, opened with a Inn , Gallipolis. Members to memorial setvice planned by mee t at fi re ·house at 6: \5 Mrs. Zuelelia Smith. Taking part were Mrs. Smith , Mrs. p.m. Wednesday. THURSDAY Florence Ri~h a rd s who read BRADBURY PTA meeting, the 21st Psalm and had Thursday, 7:30p.m. with the prayer. Mrs. Mary Roush and Meigs County Sc hool Mrs. Marie Boyd who read psycholog ist to be the poems, and Mrc Catherine speaker . Welsh who played "In the MEIGS COUNTY Council Ca rde n" and "The Old of Parents and Teachers, Rugged Cross" on the organ . meeUng 7:30 Thursday at the Sherrie Marshall lighted the Mi ddl epor t E lemen tary tapers , and Mrs . Iva Powell Schools. Cultural arts winner and Mrs. Smith pl aced to be announced. carnations in a container for llRIDAY Mrs. Esther Edgar, HAPPY HARVESTERs Departemental chapeau, and Class, Trinity. Church, Friday Mrs . Helen Kllworth, night, social room. 7:30p.m. depar tem ent a l , chapeau passe and a past American Mi ~ Erma Sml th and Mrs. Legion Auxilla r president. Stella Kloes, hostesses ; Mrs. M. • . Mary Mar tw reported Wilma Terrell to have tllat a pouvolr will be held devotions. Valif nru Sit., h ril 10, 1171 S ~ll/t ct It A'pl iea.rt Stitt l UCIJ TUtl , T~ e . « limit 1 Coupon With $10 or More PurchaH Sat. . .t. Drit TO , 1!7S ift all West V i r~: i n ia Kruer SUru Dlus Bluefie ld, Vi r&i nia, Pi ~estille , Ky., Gl l l i pl li ~ and Pom eror ' Oh it , We reser~e tht ri&ht tg li mit ~~ an tit u. IUHE SOLD ro nAuRS. . 1 f . 2nd Big Week ,o f Pow~.ll's Anniversary Sc, e f By VERNON SCOT!' HOLLYwOOD (UPI) - ln : the ·end, Howard Hughes' obsession with secrecy : boomeranged. His bizarre lifestyle made him more of a public figure -t1 than others almost as rich, who live openly, leaving behind volumes of tales a bout his many eccentr ici ties, .~ !ears, whims and women. .,. He took his motives to the grave but he had some cause. An occupational r isk of the · billionaire trade is being ~ pestered, usually .for money . · With Coupon Ctpyriaftt 1116 - . e~ ~••••••••••••••••••••~T¥ >c T~~•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..•••~ for 13Ale ~~~· . 99~~l' ' Btl. ll's Great to be a Woman '/ Teresa Buckley , daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Pau l Buckley. Rt. 2, Coolville , and a student at Easwrn High School, ha s bee n selected to appear h1 the "America's · Youth in Concert" 1976 program sponsor·ed by the Uni versa l · Academy For Music, Prince ton, N. J, Miss Buckl ey plays the bari tone. The pw·pose of the program is to demons trate in terna tionally the high quality and fi ne characte r of Ame r ican you th whil e enriching and expanding the musical and cultural horizons Of the young musician. Students are selected for "America's Youth in Concert" <lfter participating in a na tionwide audition. The 1976 program promises to be an .TERESABUCKLEY exce pti ona l one with a are June 29' and 30 for tile Phila delphia Bicenten ni al Com mittee Invita ti on to mon th's tour . The young perform on the 200\h bir·th!]ay musicians will perform under _the ba ton of outsta nding Of the nati on's founding and un iversity conductors while tl1en a New York City per. the chaperone staff ' consists forma nce at Ca rnegie Hall largely of music edftcators prior to F: ur opea n tour from many different areas or departure. The students will the coun try . concert ize in Lond on, Paris, .Some notable performance Geneva, lnnsbruck, Venice, locations In the past have Florence and Rome. The "America's Youth in been the Whi te House and Concert" 1976 program will John F. Kennedy Center for lhe Pe rformin g Arts in cons1st of two groups: each Washington , D. C., The Royal group will have a concert Albert Hall , London , Notre choir, concert band and a Da me Ca th ed ral, Par is, symphony or chamber orD<, g e's Palace, Venice and ches tra. The departure dates U1e Va tican in .Rome. Secrecy wasn't Dlgastable ,, Y , rt Pomeroy 0 Wednesday April 7, 1976 ~ •.. : ~ Snyder's t POTATO CHIPS .... II II IC IC ~ • Borden's Valvoline 10W40 _ . MOTOR OIL··············'•· •I 49 ~ .. FRUIT DRINKS.. ~~: . ii : . l �10 - The Daily Sentill€1, Middleport -Ptillleruy, 0 ., Wellnesc4>y , 1\pnl i. 1971; WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES • Di'IY Be- t o r r. P M Pub l i CatiOn ~rdoflhanks THE I AMIL Y ot EII$WOrl lt 0111 would l1~1i' 10 thnn~ OtH IL'I,liiYt., lr icncl<; and nt'ltJIIIJnr'> lvr betnq o;o lunt1 ~n et lhOtl{!l'\t l ut c1 ur1n~ ou r r rn1e0 1 so rr ow 1 or brtnqinq 1n tood SOIH:l1nq f lo w ers , and CM d'> Tt;ey were all qrea1ly Jppr eCiil l(l.d rred a Lark1ns 4 7 It I) Mo nday DcadllnL' 9 ,,. m C ancciiCitton Co rre c r1or1~ will be <1e lC'Pted un111 9 ct m lor nily o f PuiJii t iltiOn REGULATIONS ThC' Publ1'.il'lC'f f('S Cr\,1('<; I I\ ('> r1qht to Cdtl Of fVI l' ( I .u1y ads INt,onal decrncd ob Wanted To Buy wd l nor be f l'!lDO n S1blc tor more 'h an one .n c orrut lll'iC'rrron RATES For want Ad Scrvtc{' ~ cl'nts pp r ,nscrt,on word Onfl M1n,mum Cha rq c!.l UO 11 cc nr s p1·r word lhret.• tonsecuiiV(' ,nseri1Uil'> 26 ten rs per word '>I X IOn'St'tUIIVI' ln::,e r iiQ I I'> ?'. P r r Ccnr Cl1sc'oun r on pa1ct ad s ilnd wilhlf1 10 ads pa td ! 1,60 t0 liM B!::R IO J> priC(' for s l and111q l1n •br: r Cal l 161·1 1 ·I Ill H~ 10 1 I II ~ CAROQF lHANK S & OBITUARY tor ')? 00 Employment Wanted worct )0 E a ch ttdd il ronttl worfl l { !'tl l'io BLIND A05 AddiiiO tli\1 'J\c Ch arqp per 11 dv crt1SC'mC'nl OFF I CE HOUR S II 10 a n1 10 ', 00 p H Dolly ~ 10 rl 111 10 L ' 00 Noon <1 a1unJny Ph om• 1or1~ y 9'.rJ I ~~~ ! l.t WILL 00 bu 1ld1nq ancl r em.odclin q , r oo f 1n(J pluntb111q , f urn,lcc r OJHTif , gas or oil o.r gen eral rcp a 1r r rce es11matcs .1nd rcrHOna!)ll.' rate~ Phone CllMIPS Sinc la ir I6 1J I 98'1 .\171 or 991 '1771 ~a J t 'Jtc For Rent Notice f UR NI SH EO apl cou pl e only, al l uhld 1CS pa 1d SI JO per mon l h Phon e 992 39! 5 or 99? 7'17 1 ·I I If l YARD SALE , 15 Cave 5tre c.> l Monk ey Run , Tucsdaoy lhrougn Salurday 4 6 ·lip BEDRM lra ile r , f ully ca qJr> ted . lo cated on Rt t.IJ , 1 c l os(' 10 Harrisonvil l e Ch ild Phone 741 J I 11 ~ ,, 61 1 ) EA STER Specia l ' Like Nat ural " permanenl Wili.'C \11 50 . F ro s11ngs, $16 SO L01d Deem , hair 'S iyi1Sl Will IJe work1ng Th u r sday Fr 1day and Salurday s Beat the Rush . call ( 614 1 667 3966 fo r appo i ntment now Helen's B A Beauty Shoppe Hel en Dorst owner , Tuppers Plam s. Oh io .1 6 Jl c FA BRIC Sa te' Pre Easte r sale on al l material m shop including latest spr 1ng pr1nts One w eek only Monday , April 5 thru S9t . April 10 First qu ality kn i ts sta rt a 1 '!.1 98 Open 9 am till 7 p m Monday lhrough Frldayal"\d9am t JII5pm Sal urday Carol1na Fabr1cs on Route 7, one hal f m i te FU RNI S HED , 7 be drrn north of cnester , Oti10 apanmt:ont , adul!s only , 111 Henry and Mary Hunler , M1dW epor1 Phone 99 2 387.1 owne r s 3 12 ti c :l :l 6tp WELDING DEMONSTRATION At Lan,dm ark Store April 7 7:45 pm 20t h Century We ld er Repre se ntativ e. Refres hm ent s and door pnl es . Everyone •s Welcome . POMEROY LANDMARK ... _Ja ck W. Carsey, Mgr .tiidl Phone 992 2181 WILL do ~ma ll garden ptow1ng w i Th Gr avely Tra c Tor Phon e 992 7 ~9 1 or 99 2 37 16 3 16 1Btp 3 8ED RM t1ouse Wrlh ba1!1 1n Rut l tlnd Ph one 992 5851l 1 9 li r l BEDRM 1ra110r . real n1c(.' Phon e Qn 3)1.t 3 21 lf c 3 A N D ,1 t-<M furn 1SI1C<J ,rl ltl unfurn1 shed up1s Pho ne 992 5•t3.t II 9 I fc COUNTRY Mobtle Hnmn Park , Rl JJ ten mil es norlh o t Pomeroy Lar ge lo ts wilh c an crcte palio s. Si dewalks , runn e r s and o ft sl r eet parh.ing Phone 991 7.tf 9 :? 3 I I fc UNF-URNI S HED a PI 1n Po meroy 2 bc·drm newly redecorated tully ca rpeted Call rn th e ecH iy a 111 992 211lfl 2 2'l 1I c Pets BAR N . 2 S1los . near 60 a cre s of -AKC Regislered Cotl1e Stud pasTur e. w1th pone! in the Serv1ce , Stardusl K1ng Porlland ar€a Call 161·1 1 Pti o n e (6 1~ 1 985 J148 865 3647 clft {lr 6 p m . J 16 1 t c .J 5 Jtc Help Wanted lost and. Found LOST - SMALL tackle box on county rd . 35 Tuesday evening If found call 992 7639 or see Roy A rm es Jr Reward 4 7 6Tp -- " -- - NOTICE OF APPLICATION ... Publ 1c no l ice 1s hereby given that a 10 lnl app llc olion has b een f i l ed w1th lhe Publ ic U !11 i11eS Commtssion ol Ohm to transfer Ce rt i fi cates of Publ ic Convenience and N ecess1ty No 1275 1 trom Zer~le Tru ck1ng Company , the present holder thereo f , to T C Sp ires , Inc . The trans f eror agrees to adopl all tariffs and schedules now on fil e wilh sa iU CommiSS IOn lnlerested part1es may obtain tunne r mformat1on as to sa1d appi 1C al10n by address1ng the Publ ic Uti l ities Comm i ss ion of Oh io, 11 1 N . H i gt; Slree t , ... Col umQus , Oh10 43215 . VOLUN T EERS needed for Careline , a c ris 1s 1n 1e r ventlon . i nlorma110n and re f er ral serv1ces 60 hr . 6 week lrammg program beg1ns. Ap r rt 10 For ap pf1cat l on and more 1n formal ion , 99? 7502 . r1 I Stc HAS OPE NIN GS FOR MANAGER S IN OUR AREA RECRUIT ING IS EA SY BECAUSE OEM S HAV E NO CAS H IN VESTMENT . NO COLLECTING OR DELIVERING : CA LL COL L ECT TO CA RO L DAY , (5 18 ) .t99 8395 or WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PART IES , 10 RAILROAD AV E . ALBANY . N Y 1270S I 4 1 SOtp Nam ~ andad d r esso fTran s " HOME WO~ ..KER S," earn fer or :• Zerkle TrucKing · i.60 weekly addressing Company , 537 H igh S!reet. e nvelope s Ru s h self Middleport. Oh iO 45760 Nam e addns.sed , s t am oed en and address Of Tran sferee . T velop e Southern Diver Spi r es, In c., 1500 Eas T sified 1:206 camden Dr 1ve , Chestnut Str eet, Lancast er, R1chmond , Vrrgin1a 23229 Ohio J3130 Applicants at 3 16 261p to r ney . L ewis S. Witherspoon . 88 East Broi'td Street. Columbus . Ohio d321S $25 PER H UNDRED SIU 1f 1ng en ve ,op es Se nd s~1 1 (4 1 7, lJ , 11 , 3tc add r es sed , sl amped en vcfope Edray Mails , Box 168 Alba ny , Mo 64401 J 30 10 tp c P. U. C 0 SLF C;~ se No PUBLIC NOTICE Tl'1e Publ iC Uld i l1eS Com m issi'on ha s scheduled tor publi c heari~g lis Case No 75 ltd EL SLF , In !he Ma11er of 111e AppliCation of Ol'11o Pow er company , 10 amend ce rta 1n specia l power agreem enl s and for other re l 1el, on Wed nesday,.~ May 5, 1976 , at 9 30 A M a t lh e ollices of !tie Commission ;· Ill Nor tt; H ig h Slree l, Co l umbus, Ohio. Fu rther lnformafion may be obtained by address1ng an InQu iry to tl'1e Commission . Fi! and a II G . Apptega te Sec relary f 4 ) 7, ll r FRANKUN ACCREDITED COLUMBUS iUPI) - The North ~ntral Association of Colleges and ~hoolslTuesday gave full a.QCredita,tion to Frankl)n Unl~erslty . 1_ Accreditation means the school •s' courses of study and' faculty are on a par with other accredited schools. · 7 / Tp CARRIER FOR MASON, W. VA. Write or Call Pomeroy 992-2156 Wanted To Buy OL o f1 gura j bo11tes in the shape of barrels , tog cab1ns , tndian Queen , f ish , canno~s, ear of corn . Also ftre grenades and an Oh.10 Valley L u k Co , f)omeroy . Ohio in~ bott te Phone 991 2007 4 S liP 'f.: /1'- H pa1 0 tor all makes and ni Od<-ls o f mobi l e home!i Phone areil code 61~ ,t(l 9l3 I 11 IJ l f C I .." l2895 .,.. 1914 CHEV . BELAIR 4 DR . Au to, SJ095 P.S .. P 13 , a 1r , POI ICC CM 1912 :00DqE POLAR A CUSTOM Foi Sale JO :oo a.m . Sl995 4 door , V ~ . ifu tomalt c, p s tcenng r1nd brilk('S, tactory .:t 1r , crui se control. sharp , 1 owner local ca r , dark green GO CART . !I horse eng me , '\.1?') Phone tl ·l) 1 157 . :t 1 61c Watch for list Item s later . 19 7? HONDA 350 W1lh ex tra s, good shapt.' , i.~O(J Phone 747 3 167 or 7~7 3 157 <1 I 6t c MODERN W'alnul console , AM r M rad 1o, 4 speed c hanger Balance i.103 40 o r lcrm s Cnll 992 3965 4 t lf c FOUR c emetery plots in Me1gs Memorial Gar dens Phone ( 61tt t 985.1146 Larry cu rt ts , cnesler , Ot110 4 J 61C 5N O CONE ma c h1ne lor sale . ll200 Phon e 997 7757 or 99] ]668 <1 1 btc 1\17 ] 35b .KAWASAK I Bighorn , exPans10n cham ber , knobby t1res . 3 bike tr ailer Ca ll 992. 7110 <l 7 61C 1974 KAW.l\SAKI 250·, l<nobby t1res . cnamber , low mi leage wllh ott;er exlras . Also brown a l uminum un dc r ptnnlng f or 14 x 70 houset r ader Call 992 7066 <1 1 ti c R I DING mower l t; p good CO ndi!IOn . \300 . Ption e (614) Ralph Wigal. 378 6145 , Rc od sville 4 l ~IC A COMMUN IT Y SERVICE! DEAR FRIEND EVERY COMM UNI TY NE EDS A RELIABLE L OCA L REPRESENTATIVE FOR MAGAZINE SUB . YORK . W HI CH .j TICALLY ANY MAGAZINE PUBLISHED AND SAV E YOU MO NE Y I N DOING SO FOR SPEEDY , DEPEN D ABLE SE R VI!=ES , PLEA SE COM MUNICATE WITH ME SYLV IA C. CARMA N, ROUTE 1. BOX I09A , POMEROY . O HI O PHONE 992 7060 19't3 PLYMOUTH 318, 2 ~ rr e l , 1 owner , exce ll ent condilion , $2,000 Phone 13041 173 S9 13. - ------· Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service. -~ 3. 18 I mo J ' 10 A C RE far m , well su 1ted f or BEDRM . hOm e, 2 batt;s, lam 1ly room, laundry, full ba seme nt and lar ge l1v 1ng room w1th f i r eplace and two c ar ga ra ge Reasonabl e. Ption e (6 14 } 985 3867 4 4 4t p --- bee f c attl e. has l arge barn , pond and 1ru 11 t~ees In cl udedi S7 rm hou se. 2dx 60 Et co na double W1de trailer Trader 1s tust 11 •· years old , tolal eloc J bedrm , 2 f ull baths , k i tchen , den and larQe ln11ng room All fo r 1129 .500 Call6992 7590 J 7 61 ( o1 ~--- - TEAFORD 11 0 Mechanic Pomer.oy , 0 . Phone 992-3325 SELF -SERVE 6 locahon s for gas stations MINERSVILLE 6 rooms, 3 Brs , 111 baths , full basemen t, Pam . wat er , por ch and garden space . $15,000. • MIDDLEPORT - 8 Rm s., BEDROOM all electr ic;: home , f ami ly room ca rpet ed with wood burning fireplace In RuSIIC H i llS , Sy ra cuse . S15 . 000 Phon e 4 Br s., 2 ba th s, porch a nd large lol. 18500. 12 ACRES - 3 Brs , mod . bath and kit . Wall to wa ll 991 1836 4 6·!fc carpel ing and woo d burntng grate. $29, 500 or olfer HO US E . 7 rooms bath full si1e basement and garag e , unf1nished Approximately 1 11 acres ground . Pt;one 9'f2 JSI I or 992 2768 4·6· 61c LINCOLN HTS. - 2 Brs, balh , nal gas, F.A furna ce. A lum i n um si d ing , storm Dr s. & w indows Asking 110,000 RUTLAND - BEDRM HOU SE in Mid · dl epo rt Forced air fu r nace , ce ntral a ir Phone 992 .2058 4 6 26t p building Bu s1 ne ss ( f orme rly the bank) and > rm Apt Wan I 113,500 or good olfer UNION AVE . - Large 8 16 ACRES. J bedrm house, Rutland ar e:. . PhOn e 742 279 6 . 4·5·6tc Rm . Home, 4 n1ce Brs .• 2 bath s, f u ll basemen t, garage , and pa t; o. Only 118,500 TUPPERS PLAINS - GROC ERY sto r e, all slacks and equ1pment . living Quarlers partly furn N ewly remodeled Phone 74'1 ·27'f6. 4 5 6tc Ran ch type , <1 Brs ., 112 ceramtc til e baths, l a r ge k 1t . w1 th d1n1ng, 2 ca r garage and 1 l eve l ac r e.\ 3· FOR SALE 1n Mason , W . Va . bod r m house, new buill ·in kitchen, other remodeling , carpet. 2 out bui ld ings and ga rag e on 25 0 II lot , 517 , 500 or will sel l w1th more land . Phon e (3041 773 5177. 4 4·4tc SAM'S Blown Insulation Services PIZZA SHOP Financmg Availabl e Blown i nt o Willis& Atl1n - STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT Syrac use, Ohto Pt't . 992 · 3993 4 10 1 mo mo Real Estate For Sale NEW 3 bedrm . home . Phone 9916111 S2S,OOO.OO or w111 lalk . MIDDLEPORT - Almost one acre on Gran t . 2 old. houses. Only $16,500. IF IT IS SALEA BLE WE CA N SEL L IT. CA LL US., 3 BE-ORM . home to r sat e i n lhe counlry , el ec or g as heat , farge f i r eplace and p l ayroom , new garage and awn1ngs . Pnon e (304 1 773 5186 • 4·2·6t p _ _,j}~--~--------- 3 B'EDRM co untry home witt; comp l ete trailer hookup . cnester area Ption e ( 61~1 985 ·4176 4 4 61p Che~ler , Ohio. Would YOIJ- believe SIUOO. 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - you would know spring Is here when you see this wide green valley with a brook running through It ; just perfect for a large lake ; wooded hlll s;de just crying for a cobln . . . Here's scenery and seclusion .. . at less than S300 per acre. CALL QUICK . ' . SET of plaTfo rm scales , May i ag wr1nger washer , 2 log chams , 1 new scoop snovc! , I nand grass seeder , 1 bat!ery fence c har ger , 2 spl1l11ng wedges , 1 se t new tiarnes s lines . 100 l b anv11 , 2 new garden traCior tires, 2 sleet c lothes tme pos ts, 15 It 1} 111 , s teel cable Ph one 985 · 414 0 4 d SIC ' FORD 9N lra rto r ove rtl<IUI , \1.150 , r or a Ju 11• h f\ lril c tor , ~1.750 . Ford !lbl IUtCior wtth loader , S7 .350 . All1s Ctialmers WD .t S lraclor, w1de front end . $1 ,150, Used 1 x 14" plow , S175 . u sed 5 fl . 3 p t rotary mower. S185 . Nt>w Idea hay c ondit1oner , $1150 . J nding lawn mowers . $35 $110 ; Lu c k CIT Fa rm Equ ipmen t , Phone (614 ) 698 303? or 698 7881, W. Wasti 1ng1on St , Albany . 3 18 26 tc COAL 1r lld; SirH1' 11 11CI ,1 11 types 1 ot salt <~<~1..1 ru c k sa lt fur ice rlnd sno w remova l EK cels·1or Sa lt Wo rk s. Eas t Mi'l i n, St . Pomeroy . OhiO . PhOn e 992 3891 11 7 tf c ce llar and ce llar house, 2 garages and barn . .. That's 295 S . 2nd St Middleport, Oh•o 992· 6167 OPEN4 p M . DAILY CLOSED MONDAY s pe cialize 1n hom.e made Pizza. Spaghetti , Bak ed La sa gna , & Sand · wiches . Qu ic k Carry Out Serv 1ce. 4 2·1 mo . TRAVEL TRAILERS OPEN FRI .-SAT. -SUN. ad to reaH SOLD? Call: Jimmy Deem ' 949-2388 REALTOR . ,, Nine never or by contacting ' 4· 1· 1 mo ' COINS - PH. 992-3746 4·5·16 EXCAVATING , dpzer , foau~:r · and ba c kt;o e work ; sep ti c tanks inslatled d~mp trucks and to boys for hire , wdl hau l fill dirt , to p soi l. l1meslone and g ra ve l. (all Bo b or Roger Je Her s. day phone 99 2 7089 , n1gh! ptione 991 3525 o r 992 5232 2 11 ttc 0 & 0 11-<t:.E Trimm1ng , .:u years experr~nce In sured, fre e est1mates Ca ll 99213811 or (61.1) 698 7157 A lba ny I 0 I~ I IC _ :::.:. SEWIN G MACHINE Repa1rs, service. a ll makes 992 218rt Th e F abr1 c Stio p, Pom eroy Aut honzea S mg ~; r Sa l es and Se r v1ce We s harp en SC ISSOrS 3 29 lfc buried tAKQJS • K QH2 WEST EAST .J95 2 .108763 4 ,. For Sale NEW bi' level hom e. 3 bedrm , I I:Ql'T f\AIJ~ TO FE"'I~D 'IOU OF buill in k ilc h en , ca rp et , ba5emenf , garage in basement, located beh1nd grode sc hool , Lon g St ., Rutland , Ohio. See. Mtlo Hutch ison . or phone 741 -' KO\IliMFOI<I'Mlr THI'? AGWUI-lT 10 o.,; I r<EM6MB6R, IF AT FIR'>T ~CU North-South vulnerable roN T succ.~w... 1 = ' J 1306 3 23 lfc LITTLE IT'S PRETTY HARD . " · ~ . .• ' •••••• Gt;TTIH' OUT 0' MOST O' 1l108E FOREtGtt COI.fiTRISS WITt\ 'fER HIDE 11tE2 ~YS, 8UT THIS LETTER MAO!! IT 1 f. ., ·'' HOW iW HECK A~ WE60NNA GET M>SS MONA OUTA nil:~, '" _, .. '--'---:-:----:'= :--':_--.1 M1.1 room is the fire exit? r1 16 lf c Candy Stripe WIL l do strucl10n, h eati ng No too sm all MULBERRY AVE . Lovely 3 BR apt., to live m '1 furnished ap ls to ren t (e x t ra in come) . Good ne1ghbort1ood. near sc l'1ool. L ow upkeep . $22, 000 . CLOSE IN - 7'' acres !fenced ), 5 BR , balh Own 11 16.1fc --~·--- . ro 01 1ng, COn · plumbing and job too l ar ge or Ph one 7422348. J 19.26tc: tF I NTE R E STEO in bu i lding a new home , c ontact RO US H CO NSTRUC TION , Gre,g Roush, 997 7583 tor freP eslimates . 4·5 12tc • Beautiful colo" , po i1 vourself and sa ~gular 12 or 15 FT. • 't t '. CALL 141 2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CA RPET CONSULTANT Pass Pass 2• 4• Pass 4 N T. Pass 5. Pass 6¥ Pass ,. Pass 3. Pass '4. Pass ~~~~ A Florida reader wants to know il it is ever correct to pass when- partner opens one nptrump . The answer IS that it is IrequenUy .correctto do so.ln fact with any balanced hand and many slightly unbalanced hands it is correct to do so any lime you hold seven high-card _ . pomts or less . (Do you have a_que~t1on lor the experts? Wflle Ask the Jacobys" care ol lhls newspaper. The Jacobys w11/ answer Individual questions if stamped, self-addressed envelopes are .enclosed. The most >nterestmg questions will bEt used in lhls column and will receive copies ot River , hookups. $28,000 ROUTE 143 - I' ' Acres. 2 BR . ba lh , own&. ci ty water, landscaped . WE NEED IM MED I ATE L Y 6:DO--Sunrtse Semester 10. 6: ts-Farm Report 13. 6:20--Paltei.ns lor Living !3. 6:31>-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Sem~ster 8; Urban League 10. 6 : 4~unce of Prevention 10. 6 : 4~ornlng Report 3. 6: 5s-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:DO--Today M, IS; Good Morning. America 6.!3; CBS News B; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7: 3tf-Schoolles 10. 8:DO--Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame St 33. -· 8:ltf-Big Valley 6. 9:1l0-No1 For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue •· 15: Lucy Show& ; Mtke Douglas tO; Morning wtth D.J . 13. 9:30-A.M. 3: One Lifo to Live 6: Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:DO-Celebrl1y Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Rlgg/lt 8,10. 10: 30-High Rollers 3,., 15; Otnah 6. ll :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3,1~; Weekday •: Gambit 8,10; Farmer'bl)aughter p; Elec. Co. 20. - t I t t DAILY CRYrTO(IUOTE- H~re'M how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFEL1. 0W , 17117N'T I TELL YOU ? HE~ TAKING ' 'I US m 1HE 'MOON LADY11 BALL! RUTLAND FURNITURE One letlor~simply •lands for another . In this sample A Is oh. ...lM AFfZIIID WHERE'e> "~BE PRCI3LE!v'\? used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln1le letters, TI-l ERE: Mk5HT "THE llCKETS C'Q5r .$1?.5 apostrophes. the length and formation of the words arc all EACH ...AND HE$ PAY- hint•. F.ach da)' thr code lrtters arc difFrrcnt. BE A UTILE ING FOR 1HEivl. PROBLEM.' CltYPTOQUOTES KC YGYA XPVA KTCP Z J XA P QQ MYYH CP ZJXREYRN J A Y R Y_K Z C X PV EJM OP" UYUVRCKPTM? - r I ) I I.(X) 1 I NOARP tFLORGE t BEIRKA) Mtl· j 'to Now uranp t....drcltld 1t111n rom the aarprlM -••r, u 1 :::~~~~"";:!;~~~ P:.·,u•;'~"vttld~"' canoan. I M..;.-i..2 I t I I H I 1 H I I I )? tht...,. (..._.ne. . . u:cw) ne a r 3 BR hom e, equipped kitche n . full baseme n t, patio. c a rpo rl , la rge conc r ete block workshop witl'1 ow n f u rna ce and wa ter sys tem , 2 tra i ler garage. ce llar lor ,,I THURSDAY, APRILI, n71 i1 :3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Love ol Lite B.10; Sseme St. 20. 11 :5s-Toke Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 12:oo--Magnlllcenl Marble Machlne3,15: Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,1,10. 12:3tf-Taka Mv Advice 3.15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow I, 10. 12 :•s-Elec. Co. 33.. 12 :5s-NBC News 3;15. 1:oo--News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue I; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3tf-Davs of Our Lives 3,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; JACOBY MODERN.) Redscene '76 4; As The World Turns ~·.!};-2:1l0-$2ti,OOO Pyramid 6, 13; Opening Day;-. 4. 2:2s-Baseball 3,•. 2:3tf-Nelghbors 6,13; Doctors 15; Guiding Light 8,10. 6,13; Another World 15; Allin 3:1l0-Generalliospl1at by THOMAS JOSEPH · , The Family 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:3fi-One Life to Llve13; Mickey MoulaCiub 61 Match ACROSS DOWN Game B, tO; Collage tor Cannles 20; lTV Utilization 1 Compute 1 Gem weight 33. astrG2 Armadillo 4:1l0-Somersel '15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mousa Club logically 3 Unbeliev8; Mlstr Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Fastest Gun able! (colloq., 5 Under legal Alive" 10; Dinah 13. (2 wds.) age 4:3tf-Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Seseme St. 10 Nautical 4 Prefix for 20,33: Fllnlllones 15. cycle or direction 5:DO--Bonanza 3; To Be Announced •: Family Aflair 81 Star Trek 15. com 12 Overhead 5:3tf-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies I I 13 Nettle plant 5 Borgnine Yesterday's Aaswer Eelecfrlc Co. 20,33; Adem-12 13. , 14 Has prestige role 17 English 28- Aviv 6:oo--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News6; Zoom 20; lTV 6 Philippine 15 "We - not river 30 Does ·utilization 33. ' amused'' tree 2Q Civil business 6:30-NBC News 3,., 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; 16 Country 7 Noslree! wrong 31 Heading; . CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga (4 wds.) road hazard 23 Mechanical caption & You 33. 8 Surfeit; 18 Leftover routine 32 Guide . 7:DO--Tru1h or Cons. 3; To Tellthe Truth 4; Bowling for 19 In shreds glut Dollors6; Space: 1999; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 24 Becime 37 Of the Mfd13; Family Aflalr 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; 21 Prefix 9 Journalist declivitous die Ages Family at War 33. _ meaning James and 25 Permeate (abbr.) 7:30-Hollywood Sqllares 3,•; Ohio Stale Lolltry 6; recent family 26 Keaton or 39 Trumpeter's Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky ~0; Wild II Cylindrical 22 Tabled'Crabbe asset Kingdom 10; To Tall the Truth 13; Muitc City 23 Actor U.S.A. IS. k Kotler O'Neal 8:DO--Hall ol Ame 3,4,15: Welcome Bee , 24 Cliurch· 6,13; Waltons8,10; Dance In America 20; The Way tower It Was 33. 26 Winter 8:30--Borney Miller 6, 13; Lowell Thomas Remember• 33. footwear 9:DO--Streels of San FranclsGO 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 I; 27 Nomad's Hollywood Television Theatre 33; Movie shelter "'Stagecoach" 10. 28 Ballet skirt of fhe Year 3, 15; Women of the Year 41 9:3tf-Women 29 Work unit Reriolr 20. 30Goes IO:IlO-Harry 0 6, 13; Barnaby Jonel I ; Newl 20. AWOL 10:3G-Realldades 33. 33 Night ll :llO-News 3,4,6.8,10.13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3tf-JOhnny Carson 3,.,15; Mannix 6,13; Movie 8; belore Movie "' A New Kind of Love" 10; Janak I 33. 34 Porker 12 :•tt-Maglclan 6,13. 35 Burning 1:oo--Tomorrow 3.•. :. Balearic ! : ~News 13. Islands Chester. Excell ent "buy . 1.71 ACRES - With lovely 1 . ' capital wa t er w softe ner, N . G. hot wa ter heat Stor m doors 8. w 1ndows, part basement, Shade a. tO; HodGepodge Lodge 20: Cerroscotendas 33 . 7:DO--l'ruth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowt.ng 101' Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 1: News tO, Wild Klngdbm 13; Family Affair 15; Book IIHU01 Know ·Your School 33. 7:3o-Last oflhe Wild 3; N'me ThaiTune 4: Wild Wild world of Anlmats 61 Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20:-The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; 'Book Beat 33. a:DO--Little House on tho Prelrle 3,4,15: Bionic Woman 6,13; Tony Orlanda & Dawn 8,10; The Way It Waa 20; Decades of Decision 33. . 8:3tf-Lowelt Thomas Romembrbers 20 . . 9·_()1)-Perry Como 3,4. 15; Bare11a 6, 13; Cannon 8, 10, · Dance tn Amerlc. 33; Decades ol Decision 20. lO:DO--McNaughton's Daughter 3,4, 15; Slarsky & Hutch 6,13: Blue Knight 8, 10; News 20. lO:Jo-Aimanac 20; Monshlr Concert 33 . 1l :oo--News 3,4,6,8, 10,1i, 15; ABC New~ 33. ,, n :3o-Johnny Car11011 J.•.tS; Movie Bad ,~01'\ald 6, 13; Movie "The 25th Hour" 8; Movta For the First Time" 10; Janak! 33. 1:oo--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 38 Type style 40 A Ford 41 Ransack 42 calls for 43 Coequal 501 NYLON Green, gold , red 1 blue , ru st Do it yourself , VJ!Ih pad ding . ,7 ,9S sq. yd . With paddmg installed S8 .9S square yar d I J..,Iol..,, MUSTY BERET SYLVAN RAMROD l'Hirrd.r't COMEOUTWIF \/ORE HANDS UP, SNUFFV !! THAT'S OKAI{ .HOOK TE~M WON "~BE GAME . 6UT OU~ TEAM HAS CAPS ~ fruits, HOME S LI ST ~ WITH US TODAY HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER 992-1259 or 991 -2568 • ~ SLOAN'S CARPETING ------------ South There is an old bridge rule ol thumb cal\~· "Eight ever - mne never that applies to the play Of a SUit when the defense holds the queen. When you hold exactly eigh!' you try a finesse. When you hold mne you try to drop the lady. The "ever" with eight is almost always correct, the " never" with nine is such a close proposition that experts ~ frequently go against it when - they know that one opponent holds a long side suit. In today's hand East took 00P7 Sale s488Sq . Yd. North East By Oswald & James Jacoby ~~~;;;;,;;,;ANNIE Rutland 742 ·2 331 ' Rog er Wamsl ey 4· 1 1 mo 56.95 sq . yd . West Opening lt'a d - J 4 SAVE ON CARPETING NEED a p l as. ier er" Call Joe Custe r , 992 .3550. J.JJ .261C +74 • A6 5 ' l:OD-Sff.BD, M'l BeN, AAD ·. s Ep- TI c- T -ANK S -·cle;ned .~ Modern San ttat 1on . 992 395A o r 992 7349 9 18·1fc •J51 +9863 • J 10 9 8 • A KQ .A 1098632 • tO 2 • .3 R&J COINS .. Fr ee e.!.r1mates on car pehng and in sta llation We'llbrmg samples to your hom e with no obhgahon , See how vou can really sa v e. Mtke Young, Manl ger Sales and ln sta ll ation Rt.J , Pom er oy , 0hT0 45 709 Phon e davornight b14-99l-2206 1 11 1 mo •Q . SOUTH IDI t reasu r e or his ace of clubs and returned the suit. South ruffed with the six ol trumps, led a trump to dummy's king, noted the !all ol the queen !rom West, led a trump back, finessed against East ·s jack and made his slam when the finesse worked. The finese wasn't a sure thing, but it was definitely the correct percentage play . The principle of restricted choice had come into action. West held either queen-jack or queen ol hearts. With queenjack he migh t well have played the jack . With the actual queen singleton he had to play the queen . • K7 Coins, rings , silver. gold . Com & Metal Detectors For R ent but maybe 7 •• ' .,"' BUY, SELL or TRADE F 1nd - nul trees, 2 slorage bldg s i6v.v.vv - · DON "T FLIP OUT Want that FOR SALE ~fACH HIM~ ,.. we R. Codner , Owner ~85 - 3825 WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ' PIZZA Sales & Rental Phone f6141 On su~~oo . Call for appointmenT FOR- Furnished. 5 acres , fruit 8. • not all ... 37 acres goes with II ... all over looking • e beautiful Ohio River . Better call quick , , , Only This is the right price f o r t his modern two bedron m hom e. In the cou ntr.y near Ba shan . City wa t er and natural ga s. E ven a garden . U~ storage bldg . Other e> lras $15,000.' FISHING COTTAGE - SCENIC COUNTRY• HOME - Well cared for home In the countr y containing l bedrooms, living room, kitchen , sm all dining room . bath, nice sun porch. Also .::"~~ LH(I N5 HIM '5WIWDLE MH DO NELLI'S - RAINBOW RIDGE ! Bash an Areal LONG. BOTTOM -------------- shiny oak flooring , dining room 1 nice large porches. and a sun porch, garage. Natural gas furnace Is ve ry economical . Located on Scout Road In !!>LA M!: ON,?UH! I THINK OF ONE WAV YOU .MIGHT CAN '.,. 5 BEDROOMS - This nice Iif> story home has a l••ge· cam per THAT BEFOf;:E YOU 'cAN'T ' <I Codner's Campers ----- kitchen with buill-ins, 2 bathrooms, 2 bedrooms on first lloor, 3 n;cely paneled bedrooms on the 2nd floor, also 2 HIM~ e>OOD GI<:IEF! HOU SE tor sale, 26 acres ,· newly fen ced pasture, 2 REMODE L I NG , Pl umbinu : <1 ac r es tillable , house CiH heat rng and all types af pete,d.,, ~ and r emodeled , gene ra l r e pair . Work freshly pai nled, basemen t, C BRADFORD , Auc t1on ce r . guara n Jeed . 20 years ex .1 sma ll barn , porch , CITY Complete Se rv1ce Phone pe r ience Phon e 992 2409 • t water , for ced air heat , 9J91 ·187 or 949 2-000 . Racine, 5 1 tfc , ~~ rural , co nv en1ent location Oti10 , Cr ill Br adford . near Chesler . Phone (6 14 ) 10 9 He 985 4249 EXCAVAT ING , BACKHOE S AND D02ER LARGE AND 4· 6 lfc RE A0'Y .-M I X CO N ur.: ~: n ..:· SMAL L, SE PTI C TANK S del 1vered figh t t o you r INSTALLED 1· BILL pro1ect Fast and easy Fr ee 1 72 ACRE S Ph one 742· 2359 P U LL I N S PHONE9'9'1 2t178, ··: es1 1ma t es Phon e '92 3284, 3 JO.JOtp DAY O R NIGHT Goe gl ein Ready Mi)( 1Co, --2 22 521p M 1dd feporl , Ohio . 6· 30 lfc TUPPER ~ PLAIN S, New 3 bedrm house s, c arpeted , ELWOOD BOWERS REPA IR range , g arage , far ge loi s - swee pers . toasters . 1rons. F H A financ1ng ava i lable , all small appl1ances Lawn S21.900 Phone ( 6 14 ) 667 mower , next lo Stutc H1gh . 630rl way G~raqe on Rou te 7. 3 l 4·26tp CENTRAL REALTY CO• with . WITH Call rn orders and pick up '" rwenty minutes . Located at J29·3rd Street Raci ne, Ohio 6:30 Trll 10: 00 3 t7 1 mo 45769. living room ( 'II OPEN TUES . THRUSAT Certified .t echnician . Briggs & Stratton Engines . Pickup & Delivery ·3·31 '•' Ph. 949-2404 24 Hour Service Courteous Service CON AllTi5TiNOBOPY CAl-l KEEP l)P Italian-Style Piua lARRY lAVENDER MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE PH. 992-6010 SUCH A 5 LIPPERY . -·. . WHY DIDIJT THINK OF YOU .... FREE ESTIMATES NEW MIDDLEPORT ·CAB CO. 4· 4·61p Virgil B. Sr., Realtor HOU SE on Lmcoln Hgts 2 be d rms , larg ~:> kit c hen. la r ge basement , excellent buy · tor $9 ,200 W1lti fUr n 11 ur e, $10 ,7 00 PhOne 99 2 7648 3 26 26 tc N ee d new root or old repaired? Hou se, root, barn, stlrng tes, build up , pa1ntrng , ele ct rica l work, gutt ers & downspouts, hunaces. water heaters, water softner s1 installed & repaired, Sewage . Call u s at 949· 2BS2 or 9<19 · 2203 3· 28 1 mo . 'IOU C A'-I'T ~LAME 'Siol ~ ,. H!2'5 . ·' ".'-i!' Racine, Otl io -~-~------- - BEDRM house , TV room , li ving ro om, d1ning room , kllchen. utility room , bathroom . fully ca rpeled , 2 ca r garage 1n Portland , Ohm Phone 843 1207 4 4 61p --------- HOME tor sale . l1vmg room , d1n1ng room , 2 bedrooms , k 1lchen , f amily room , bath . Phone 992 739 J 4 7 41 ( Pom eroy - - --- Real Estate. for Sale 3 BEDf.<:M tolal elec llOm e, garag f>. larqe tot on Rus11c Hill s. ~vr acuse Sal e pr1ce $11 900 Phone 991 7523 to r mor e 1nlorrna t10n J 7 ·6tc SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. SIOING·SOFFITT GUTTER S·A WNINGS Racine Plumbing &Heating 605Ho Nathan BI~J!J S · Radia to r Spec1a!t st ALUMINUM 3·23 1 mo ' ...... ....." From th e largest Truck or BtJitdozer' Radtalor 10 th e ·smallest Hellier Co r e WINDOWS Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 992 -5682 ....,.·'' 4 6 5tc 1966 OLDSMOBILE 98 con ... vert1ble hard lop , p .b , p .s , a~r , all el ec , new pa in!. Phone 992 ·6154 4 1. 6tc Real Estate for Sale 1974 SUZUK I 185. excellenl condition , 3.000 mites , 2 helmets included , S500 . Phone 991 7586 4 6 6tc ___ 197 1 PLYMOU TH Duster. 6 cy l i nd e r , 3 s p ee d We ll worth S7SO Phon e 992. 7126 9r see at 218 Co ndor 51, Pomeroy 4 6 61p 1961 PONT IAC Ch1 e f , 3 bedrms , fr onl kitctien Everyth1ng 1n working orde r , needs a l 1llle sprucing up tf you have the lime . you can buy 11 r ig ht at K1ngsbury Hom es. Phone 997 7034 4 rl d I C .t 6 6! c 19 73 STARCRAF T Phone 991 5701 . 2 61 c 19!0 ,v'iQBlLE home, 12 x 44 , '1 bt!d r rn gas Phon e 99'15001 . 4 2 61 c LARGES T SUBSC RIPTION AGENCIES A ND THE C IR CULA TI ON DIVI SION BOATING AND SAI LIN G, SC IENCE DIGEST , ETC I CA N HA NDL E YOUR ORDER FOR PRAC 1971 FORO Maverick Grab bcr , 6 c vl , aulomatic , low mileoge, eKcellen1 con dillon PhOne 949 2607 ~ 4 4 6t c Mobile Homes For Sale IS U L AR MECHANIC S , HOUSE BEAUT> t FUL , T OWN A ND COU NTRY , SP ORTS AFIE LD , MOTOR '1972 FbR D 11 ton Pickup, \1 ,550 . Phone (61 4 ) 378 ·6349. 4 4·61c 19/1 V W Supe r Beetle i n exce tlcnl condition Trade for Arner1can car ot equal value Phone 7ot'} JOn . ONE OF THE WORLD 'S OF SUC H FAMOUS MAGAZINES AS GOOD HOUSEKEEPI NG. POP 1967 .PLY MOUT H Valiant, 6 cy iJnder , automa l lc tran-s misS1011 ~250 Phone 985 <120 5 rl 7 J!p 15 HP E v1n rud e rno ror . 14 fl. boat . dump tr a1te r for sale or trade Phon e 992 6 154 . 4 1 61c PLACE SUBSCR IPTI ONS, TO GIVE THE MOST ADVANTAGEOUS PR ICES ANO TO GIVE COM PL ETE CULATIO N DI S TRIBUTOR S OF HEARST MJIGAZINES . ACCOUNTANT PH. 992-6173 · Automobile and Truck Repair State Rt. 124 Toward Rutland 19·7 3 BU I CK Cen tury , 35, 000 m des, ps and pb, V 8 auto . lr an~miSSIOn , in excelle nl co(l d1t lon Ph one (6141 667 3159-or 067 3652 For Sale or Trade SCR IPTI ONS . W H O IS CONVENIENTLY AT ONE ' S SERVICE TO I N FORMAT ION O.N OF FERS IN EFFECT I HAVE BEEN APPOINTED TO REPRESENT THE IN TERNATIONAL CIR of ROGER HYSELLS GARAGE 1969 C 116 CHEVRO L ET Dump tru ck . I·! It bed , and chea: cr axl e Good co nq d1on Ph one (IIli i M 7 11 10•1 ] 7n l ?tp l ' ' WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, ltU 5:1l0-Bonanza 3; Family Allalr 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3tf-Mac 5:3tf-Adam -12 4; News 6; Beverly Hlllblllld 8; Elec. Co. 20,33 ; Adam-12 13. 6:DO--News 3,4,8, tO, 13, 15.; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; Andy Griffith 6; CBS NewSc ' l EXPERIENCED ' .... ' Radiato Service . .... - PUBUC 3- 17 · 1 mo PIONE E R Sc hoon er Camper mounted on a 'Dodg(' tru c k w11t1 Tand em wh ee ls Sle ep!:! 4 St.•! I contained w11ti an a1r compressor unrl. 8 track t ape S2,SOO Phone (6141 98 5 3596 or 985 4\92 ·I 1 6tp MARLIN tever mat1c 11 r 1tt e r1fl i nQ ~ nt1 c roqroovc equipp ed wilt; sl ing , K 4 weav e Sc ope and d eluxe carrying ca se Phone 991 51 10 4 ~ 5tc • Orange TWIJ'. V:(lkuiteer Fire Departm ent will hold a consignment alJction at the lire hou se located 1n Tupp ers Plains, ~ Ohio on Al)r'1l 17th beginning at Whilc 7 dr . rt s peed tran s, rad1 0, body mou!dtngs , w s w I ir es . I! 's l 1k c new wi !h l ess fh,-.n 5,?00 m des ' ' "',-· LARRY WHOBREY . • -' l . AUCTION SALE 191S PINTO MPG Y/oRO Sail'S J\p rd !! andY , 10 a m u nt il 1 p m Uaby bed . d 1s hes , Joys , SlOne iuq!:, , hand c r a ll ed ! cattie r 11cms I!& C rilnt , Middl epo rt •! I 21 p ~ The Daily Sentinel Motor co. QUALITY 'Yard ~otr . Saturday , 10 only Y a. fll at ?95 Wr 1Qhl ~ rrcct ·Phone 9Q1 3166 •1 I 31p d 6 6tp WANTED! ~ Business Services Pomeroy OF ~prd .. 75· 161 · EL · 2 SIGNS lll'fll., NEW DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EXPER I EN CE ' FRIENDlY TOY PART I ES " Auto Sales "> ll tl'o., E N JOY (Jraciou!i l 1v1nq ill Vlllaqe Manor 111 M1CI cll epo r t for no:, low il'i SilO per mon1 tl wit ll .1 11 Utl!rll(''i pa1d T t1•'\C l OC U ST pos I S Phone ar c brand n(' W tiigh quill rty 1)~ 9 apar tme nt s at pr1ces you 3 30 121p can alford You r rent 111 etudes rnont l1 lo m on Th l p fi SI:''i ill! PIPC I1V 1nq . GOOD HAY , never w e t Pt1one 91'1 2S'!3 r arp et1 nq rtlnqe ,l nrJ 3?5 12tc retr 1g e r Jio r tr ee tra sn p1 c~ up . c at) te TV at ~·o u r S upply ex p en !.C. an d on s d c GI\RDE N H ca dquarl er s C atJbage . laundry t acli111eS Con C<'I VIIIIOwcr , llrOCCOI I. h t'ad ven1cn· to sho pp111q on lhirrJ l e ttu ce ancl pansy p l ant s and M d l S 1rc~1 s In M 1rl l',lso . on1on sets, se ed c!lr po r1 Srl' till' mNnnq cr ill potilto es of art va r iei1CS and R i nr ..,I <I C Apart ment s or a full l1n c of bulk qard en • Jl! 99 ? J17J F urn1 s ti N l s~;t• ds Hea d quarters als o ap.HTmcn t s ar e a l so to r tin e prod uce M id way }/adabl(' MkT , Porn ero y . 991 7582. 11 76tc J 78 30tc WHO ow ns the al l ey in the l ower end ot town of Pom eroy ? L1Qht II up , or bl ock i t off S1 gned . A Conce rned c ii1Zen ~ 6 Jlp . . ~Television log for easy. v1ewlng 1- 'l'hf> natlv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Aprii 7, 1976 DICK TRACY ~ T tlvrsttay, f fr cl ay and ':>atvrc.J a·( at 17 •1 M1ctw.1y Dr1Vl' N ew Ha ven. W Vu f urndur~', ctq th1 ng . 1lvon IJ011 1t> • ;, and other Yfl.. h!O BIG OLD t urniturc . 1ce hnx r>o;; brass bL•ds . Old wa ll 1<'11'ptiones <1ild D•lrl ">. or ro ntple l (• .housetlolrl<. Wr 11(' M 0 Mdl(' r R1 ?. Pnm proy. OlttO Cat ! 1197 day~ il l ll11!llUI11 Auto Sales Misc. Sales · .J p ub l t~hr-r Th<' For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds - • ~ 1 ' ,, I\ 4...,.,, 11\alaNNIIlrmrdgoul,ltad- A SEllS! Of RUitf'A SEE HOW THE'( RUB IT IN, SIR? �10 - The Daily Sentill€1, Middleport -Ptillleruy, 0 ., Wellnesc4>y , 1\pnl i. 1971; WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES • Di'IY Be- t o r r. P M Pub l i CatiOn ~rdoflhanks THE I AMIL Y ot EII$WOrl lt 0111 would l1~1i' 10 thnn~ OtH IL'I,liiYt., lr icncl<; and nt'ltJIIIJnr'> lvr betnq o;o lunt1 ~n et lhOtl{!l'\t l ut c1 ur1n~ ou r r rn1e0 1 so rr ow 1 or brtnqinq 1n tood SOIH:l1nq f lo w ers , and CM d'> Tt;ey were all qrea1ly Jppr eCiil l(l.d rred a Lark1ns 4 7 It I) Mo nday DcadllnL' 9 ,,. m C ancciiCitton Co rre c r1or1~ will be <1e lC'Pted un111 9 ct m lor nily o f PuiJii t iltiOn REGULATIONS ThC' Publ1'.il'lC'f f('S Cr\,1('<; I I\ ('> r1qht to Cdtl Of fVI l' ( I .u1y ads INt,onal decrncd ob Wanted To Buy wd l nor be f l'!lDO n S1blc tor more 'h an one .n c orrut lll'iC'rrron RATES For want Ad Scrvtc{' ~ cl'nts pp r ,nscrt,on word Onfl M1n,mum Cha rq c!.l UO 11 cc nr s p1·r word lhret.• tonsecuiiV(' ,nseri1Uil'> 26 ten rs per word '>I X IOn'St'tUIIVI' ln::,e r iiQ I I'> ?'. P r r Ccnr Cl1sc'oun r on pa1ct ad s ilnd wilhlf1 10 ads pa td ! 1,60 t0 liM B!::R IO J> priC(' for s l and111q l1n •br: r Cal l 161·1 1 ·I Ill H~ 10 1 I II ~ CAROQF lHANK S & OBITUARY tor ')? 00 Employment Wanted worct )0 E a ch ttdd il ronttl worfl l { !'tl l'io BLIND A05 AddiiiO tli\1 'J\c Ch arqp per 11 dv crt1SC'mC'nl OFF I CE HOUR S II 10 a n1 10 ', 00 p H Dolly ~ 10 rl 111 10 L ' 00 Noon <1 a1unJny Ph om• 1or1~ y 9'.rJ I ~~~ ! l.t WILL 00 bu 1ld1nq ancl r em.odclin q , r oo f 1n(J pluntb111q , f urn,lcc r OJHTif , gas or oil o.r gen eral rcp a 1r r rce es11matcs .1nd rcrHOna!)ll.' rate~ Phone CllMIPS Sinc la ir I6 1J I 98'1 .\171 or 991 '1771 ~a J t 'Jtc For Rent Notice f UR NI SH EO apl cou pl e only, al l uhld 1CS pa 1d SI JO per mon l h Phon e 992 39! 5 or 99? 7'17 1 ·I I If l YARD SALE , 15 Cave 5tre c.> l Monk ey Run , Tucsdaoy lhrougn Salurday 4 6 ·lip BEDRM lra ile r , f ully ca qJr> ted . lo cated on Rt t.IJ , 1 c l os(' 10 Harrisonvil l e Ch ild Phone 741 J I 11 ~ ,, 61 1 ) EA STER Specia l ' Like Nat ural " permanenl Wili.'C \11 50 . F ro s11ngs, $16 SO L01d Deem , hair 'S iyi1Sl Will IJe work1ng Th u r sday Fr 1day and Salurday s Beat the Rush . call ( 614 1 667 3966 fo r appo i ntment now Helen's B A Beauty Shoppe Hel en Dorst owner , Tuppers Plam s. Oh io .1 6 Jl c FA BRIC Sa te' Pre Easte r sale on al l material m shop including latest spr 1ng pr1nts One w eek only Monday , April 5 thru S9t . April 10 First qu ality kn i ts sta rt a 1 '!.1 98 Open 9 am till 7 p m Monday lhrough Frldayal"\d9am t JII5pm Sal urday Carol1na Fabr1cs on Route 7, one hal f m i te FU RNI S HED , 7 be drrn north of cnester , Oti10 apanmt:ont , adul!s only , 111 Henry and Mary Hunler , M1dW epor1 Phone 99 2 387.1 owne r s 3 12 ti c :l :l 6tp WELDING DEMONSTRATION At Lan,dm ark Store April 7 7:45 pm 20t h Century We ld er Repre se ntativ e. Refres hm ent s and door pnl es . Everyone •s Welcome . POMEROY LANDMARK ... _Ja ck W. Carsey, Mgr .tiidl Phone 992 2181 WILL do ~ma ll garden ptow1ng w i Th Gr avely Tra c Tor Phon e 992 7 ~9 1 or 99 2 37 16 3 16 1Btp 3 8ED RM t1ouse Wrlh ba1!1 1n Rut l tlnd Ph one 992 5851l 1 9 li r l BEDRM 1ra110r . real n1c(.' Phon e Qn 3)1.t 3 21 lf c 3 A N D ,1 t-<M furn 1SI1C<J ,rl ltl unfurn1 shed up1s Pho ne 992 5•t3.t II 9 I fc COUNTRY Mobtle Hnmn Park , Rl JJ ten mil es norlh o t Pomeroy Lar ge lo ts wilh c an crcte palio s. Si dewalks , runn e r s and o ft sl r eet parh.ing Phone 991 7.tf 9 :? 3 I I fc UNF-URNI S HED a PI 1n Po meroy 2 bc·drm newly redecorated tully ca rpeted Call rn th e ecH iy a 111 992 211lfl 2 2'l 1I c Pets BAR N . 2 S1los . near 60 a cre s of -AKC Regislered Cotl1e Stud pasTur e. w1th pone! in the Serv1ce , Stardusl K1ng Porlland ar€a Call 161·1 1 Pti o n e (6 1~ 1 985 J148 865 3647 clft {lr 6 p m . J 16 1 t c .J 5 Jtc Help Wanted lost and. Found LOST - SMALL tackle box on county rd . 35 Tuesday evening If found call 992 7639 or see Roy A rm es Jr Reward 4 7 6Tp -- " -- - NOTICE OF APPLICATION ... Publ 1c no l ice 1s hereby given that a 10 lnl app llc olion has b een f i l ed w1th lhe Publ ic U !11 i11eS Commtssion ol Ohm to transfer Ce rt i fi cates of Publ ic Convenience and N ecess1ty No 1275 1 trom Zer~le Tru ck1ng Company , the present holder thereo f , to T C Sp ires , Inc . The trans f eror agrees to adopl all tariffs and schedules now on fil e wilh sa iU CommiSS IOn lnlerested part1es may obtain tunne r mformat1on as to sa1d appi 1C al10n by address1ng the Publ ic Uti l ities Comm i ss ion of Oh io, 11 1 N . H i gt; Slree t , ... Col umQus , Oh10 43215 . VOLUN T EERS needed for Careline , a c ris 1s 1n 1e r ventlon . i nlorma110n and re f er ral serv1ces 60 hr . 6 week lrammg program beg1ns. Ap r rt 10 For ap pf1cat l on and more 1n formal ion , 99? 7502 . r1 I Stc HAS OPE NIN GS FOR MANAGER S IN OUR AREA RECRUIT ING IS EA SY BECAUSE OEM S HAV E NO CAS H IN VESTMENT . NO COLLECTING OR DELIVERING : CA LL COL L ECT TO CA RO L DAY , (5 18 ) .t99 8395 or WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PART IES , 10 RAILROAD AV E . ALBANY . N Y 1270S I 4 1 SOtp Nam ~ andad d r esso fTran s " HOME WO~ ..KER S," earn fer or :• Zerkle TrucKing · i.60 weekly addressing Company , 537 H igh S!reet. e nvelope s Ru s h self Middleport. Oh iO 45760 Nam e addns.sed , s t am oed en and address Of Tran sferee . T velop e Southern Diver Spi r es, In c., 1500 Eas T sified 1:206 camden Dr 1ve , Chestnut Str eet, Lancast er, R1chmond , Vrrgin1a 23229 Ohio J3130 Applicants at 3 16 261p to r ney . L ewis S. Witherspoon . 88 East Broi'td Street. Columbus . Ohio d321S $25 PER H UNDRED SIU 1f 1ng en ve ,op es Se nd s~1 1 (4 1 7, lJ , 11 , 3tc add r es sed , sl amped en vcfope Edray Mails , Box 168 Alba ny , Mo 64401 J 30 10 tp c P. U. C 0 SLF C;~ se No PUBLIC NOTICE Tl'1e Publ iC Uld i l1eS Com m issi'on ha s scheduled tor publi c heari~g lis Case No 75 ltd EL SLF , In !he Ma11er of 111e AppliCation of Ol'11o Pow er company , 10 amend ce rta 1n specia l power agreem enl s and for other re l 1el, on Wed nesday,.~ May 5, 1976 , at 9 30 A M a t lh e ollices of !tie Commission ;· Ill Nor tt; H ig h Slree l, Co l umbus, Ohio. Fu rther lnformafion may be obtained by address1ng an InQu iry to tl'1e Commission . Fi! and a II G . Apptega te Sec relary f 4 ) 7, ll r FRANKUN ACCREDITED COLUMBUS iUPI) - The North ~ntral Association of Colleges and ~hoolslTuesday gave full a.QCredita,tion to Frankl)n Unl~erslty . 1_ Accreditation means the school •s' courses of study and' faculty are on a par with other accredited schools. · 7 / Tp CARRIER FOR MASON, W. VA. Write or Call Pomeroy 992-2156 Wanted To Buy OL o f1 gura j bo11tes in the shape of barrels , tog cab1ns , tndian Queen , f ish , canno~s, ear of corn . Also ftre grenades and an Oh.10 Valley L u k Co , f)omeroy . Ohio in~ bott te Phone 991 2007 4 S liP 'f.: /1'- H pa1 0 tor all makes and ni Od<-ls o f mobi l e home!i Phone areil code 61~ ,t(l 9l3 I 11 IJ l f C I .." l2895 .,.. 1914 CHEV . BELAIR 4 DR . Au to, SJ095 P.S .. P 13 , a 1r , POI ICC CM 1912 :00DqE POLAR A CUSTOM Foi Sale JO :oo a.m . Sl995 4 door , V ~ . ifu tomalt c, p s tcenng r1nd brilk('S, tactory .:t 1r , crui se control. sharp , 1 owner local ca r , dark green GO CART . !I horse eng me , '\.1?') Phone tl ·l) 1 157 . :t 1 61c Watch for list Item s later . 19 7? HONDA 350 W1lh ex tra s, good shapt.' , i.~O(J Phone 747 3 167 or 7~7 3 157 <1 I 6t c MODERN W'alnul console , AM r M rad 1o, 4 speed c hanger Balance i.103 40 o r lcrm s Cnll 992 3965 4 t lf c FOUR c emetery plots in Me1gs Memorial Gar dens Phone ( 61tt t 985.1146 Larry cu rt ts , cnesler , Ot110 4 J 61C 5N O CONE ma c h1ne lor sale . ll200 Phon e 997 7757 or 99] ]668 <1 1 btc 1\17 ] 35b .KAWASAK I Bighorn , exPans10n cham ber , knobby t1res . 3 bike tr ailer Ca ll 992. 7110 <l 7 61C 1974 KAW.l\SAKI 250·, l<nobby t1res . cnamber , low mi leage wllh ott;er exlras . Also brown a l uminum un dc r ptnnlng f or 14 x 70 houset r ader Call 992 7066 <1 1 ti c R I DING mower l t; p good CO ndi!IOn . \300 . Ption e (614) Ralph Wigal. 378 6145 , Rc od sville 4 l ~IC A COMMUN IT Y SERVICE! DEAR FRIEND EVERY COMM UNI TY NE EDS A RELIABLE L OCA L REPRESENTATIVE FOR MAGAZINE SUB . YORK . W HI CH .j TICALLY ANY MAGAZINE PUBLISHED AND SAV E YOU MO NE Y I N DOING SO FOR SPEEDY , DEPEN D ABLE SE R VI!=ES , PLEA SE COM MUNICATE WITH ME SYLV IA C. CARMA N, ROUTE 1. BOX I09A , POMEROY . O HI O PHONE 992 7060 19't3 PLYMOUTH 318, 2 ~ rr e l , 1 owner , exce ll ent condilion , $2,000 Phone 13041 173 S9 13. - ------· Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service. -~ 3. 18 I mo J ' 10 A C RE far m , well su 1ted f or BEDRM . hOm e, 2 batt;s, lam 1ly room, laundry, full ba seme nt and lar ge l1v 1ng room w1th f i r eplace and two c ar ga ra ge Reasonabl e. Ption e (6 14 } 985 3867 4 4 4t p --- bee f c attl e. has l arge barn , pond and 1ru 11 t~ees In cl udedi S7 rm hou se. 2dx 60 Et co na double W1de trailer Trader 1s tust 11 •· years old , tolal eloc J bedrm , 2 f ull baths , k i tchen , den and larQe ln11ng room All fo r 1129 .500 Call6992 7590 J 7 61 ( o1 ~--- - TEAFORD 11 0 Mechanic Pomer.oy , 0 . Phone 992-3325 SELF -SERVE 6 locahon s for gas stations MINERSVILLE 6 rooms, 3 Brs , 111 baths , full basemen t, Pam . wat er , por ch and garden space . $15,000. • MIDDLEPORT - 8 Rm s., BEDROOM all electr ic;: home , f ami ly room ca rpet ed with wood burning fireplace In RuSIIC H i llS , Sy ra cuse . S15 . 000 Phon e 4 Br s., 2 ba th s, porch a nd large lol. 18500. 12 ACRES - 3 Brs , mod . bath and kit . Wall to wa ll 991 1836 4 6·!fc carpel ing and woo d burntng grate. $29, 500 or olfer HO US E . 7 rooms bath full si1e basement and garag e , unf1nished Approximately 1 11 acres ground . Pt;one 9'f2 JSI I or 992 2768 4·6· 61c LINCOLN HTS. - 2 Brs, balh , nal gas, F.A furna ce. A lum i n um si d ing , storm Dr s. & w indows Asking 110,000 RUTLAND - BEDRM HOU SE in Mid · dl epo rt Forced air fu r nace , ce ntral a ir Phone 992 .2058 4 6 26t p building Bu s1 ne ss ( f orme rly the bank) and > rm Apt Wan I 113,500 or good olfer UNION AVE . - Large 8 16 ACRES. J bedrm house, Rutland ar e:. . PhOn e 742 279 6 . 4·5·6tc Rm . Home, 4 n1ce Brs .• 2 bath s, f u ll basemen t, garage , and pa t; o. Only 118,500 TUPPERS PLAINS - GROC ERY sto r e, all slacks and equ1pment . living Quarlers partly furn N ewly remodeled Phone 74'1 ·27'f6. 4 5 6tc Ran ch type , <1 Brs ., 112 ceramtc til e baths, l a r ge k 1t . w1 th d1n1ng, 2 ca r garage and 1 l eve l ac r e.\ 3· FOR SALE 1n Mason , W . Va . bod r m house, new buill ·in kitchen, other remodeling , carpet. 2 out bui ld ings and ga rag e on 25 0 II lot , 517 , 500 or will sel l w1th more land . Phon e (3041 773 5177. 4 4·4tc SAM'S Blown Insulation Services PIZZA SHOP Financmg Availabl e Blown i nt o Willis& Atl1n - STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT Syrac use, Ohto Pt't . 992 · 3993 4 10 1 mo mo Real Estate For Sale NEW 3 bedrm . home . Phone 9916111 S2S,OOO.OO or w111 lalk . MIDDLEPORT - Almost one acre on Gran t . 2 old. houses. Only $16,500. IF IT IS SALEA BLE WE CA N SEL L IT. CA LL US., 3 BE-ORM . home to r sat e i n lhe counlry , el ec or g as heat , farge f i r eplace and p l ayroom , new garage and awn1ngs . Pnon e (304 1 773 5186 • 4·2·6t p _ _,j}~--~--------- 3 B'EDRM co untry home witt; comp l ete trailer hookup . cnester area Ption e ( 61~1 985 ·4176 4 4 61p Che~ler , Ohio. Would YOIJ- believe SIUOO. 90 ACRES VACANT LAND - you would know spring Is here when you see this wide green valley with a brook running through It ; just perfect for a large lake ; wooded hlll s;de just crying for a cobln . . . Here's scenery and seclusion .. . at less than S300 per acre. CALL QUICK . ' . SET of plaTfo rm scales , May i ag wr1nger washer , 2 log chams , 1 new scoop snovc! , I nand grass seeder , 1 bat!ery fence c har ger , 2 spl1l11ng wedges , 1 se t new tiarnes s lines . 100 l b anv11 , 2 new garden traCior tires, 2 sleet c lothes tme pos ts, 15 It 1} 111 , s teel cable Ph one 985 · 414 0 4 d SIC ' FORD 9N lra rto r ove rtl<IUI , \1.150 , r or a Ju 11• h f\ lril c tor , ~1.750 . Ford !lbl IUtCior wtth loader , S7 .350 . All1s Ctialmers WD .t S lraclor, w1de front end . $1 ,150, Used 1 x 14" plow , S175 . u sed 5 fl . 3 p t rotary mower. S185 . Nt>w Idea hay c ondit1oner , $1150 . J nding lawn mowers . $35 $110 ; Lu c k CIT Fa rm Equ ipmen t , Phone (614 ) 698 303? or 698 7881, W. Wasti 1ng1on St , Albany . 3 18 26 tc COAL 1r lld; SirH1' 11 11CI ,1 11 types 1 ot salt <~<~1..1 ru c k sa lt fur ice rlnd sno w remova l EK cels·1or Sa lt Wo rk s. Eas t Mi'l i n, St . Pomeroy . OhiO . PhOn e 992 3891 11 7 tf c ce llar and ce llar house, 2 garages and barn . .. That's 295 S . 2nd St Middleport, Oh•o 992· 6167 OPEN4 p M . DAILY CLOSED MONDAY s pe cialize 1n hom.e made Pizza. Spaghetti , Bak ed La sa gna , & Sand · wiches . Qu ic k Carry Out Serv 1ce. 4 2·1 mo . TRAVEL TRAILERS OPEN FRI .-SAT. -SUN. ad to reaH SOLD? Call: Jimmy Deem ' 949-2388 REALTOR . ,, Nine never or by contacting ' 4· 1· 1 mo ' COINS - PH. 992-3746 4·5·16 EXCAVATING , dpzer , foau~:r · and ba c kt;o e work ; sep ti c tanks inslatled d~mp trucks and to boys for hire , wdl hau l fill dirt , to p soi l. l1meslone and g ra ve l. (all Bo b or Roger Je Her s. day phone 99 2 7089 , n1gh! ptione 991 3525 o r 992 5232 2 11 ttc 0 & 0 11-<t:.E Trimm1ng , .:u years experr~nce In sured, fre e est1mates Ca ll 99213811 or (61.1) 698 7157 A lba ny I 0 I~ I IC _ :::.:. SEWIN G MACHINE Repa1rs, service. a ll makes 992 218rt Th e F abr1 c Stio p, Pom eroy Aut honzea S mg ~; r Sa l es and Se r v1ce We s harp en SC ISSOrS 3 29 lfc buried tAKQJS • K QH2 WEST EAST .J95 2 .108763 4 ,. For Sale NEW bi' level hom e. 3 bedrm , I I:Ql'T f\AIJ~ TO FE"'I~D 'IOU OF buill in k ilc h en , ca rp et , ba5emenf , garage in basement, located beh1nd grode sc hool , Lon g St ., Rutland , Ohio. See. Mtlo Hutch ison . or phone 741 -' KO\IliMFOI<I'Mlr THI'? AGWUI-lT 10 o.,; I r<EM6MB6R, IF AT FIR'>T ~CU North-South vulnerable roN T succ.~w... 1 = ' J 1306 3 23 lfc LITTLE IT'S PRETTY HARD . " · ~ . .• ' •••••• Gt;TTIH' OUT 0' MOST O' 1l108E FOREtGtt COI.fiTRISS WITt\ 'fER HIDE 11tE2 ~YS, 8UT THIS LETTER MAO!! IT 1 f. ., ·'' HOW iW HECK A~ WE60NNA GET M>SS MONA OUTA nil:~, '" _, .. '--'---:-:----:'= :--':_--.1 M1.1 room is the fire exit? r1 16 lf c Candy Stripe WIL l do strucl10n, h eati ng No too sm all MULBERRY AVE . Lovely 3 BR apt., to live m '1 furnished ap ls to ren t (e x t ra in come) . Good ne1ghbort1ood. near sc l'1ool. L ow upkeep . $22, 000 . CLOSE IN - 7'' acres !fenced ), 5 BR , balh Own 11 16.1fc --~·--- . ro 01 1ng, COn · plumbing and job too l ar ge or Ph one 7422348. J 19.26tc: tF I NTE R E STEO in bu i lding a new home , c ontact RO US H CO NSTRUC TION , Gre,g Roush, 997 7583 tor freP eslimates . 4·5 12tc • Beautiful colo" , po i1 vourself and sa ~gular 12 or 15 FT. • 't t '. CALL 141 2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CA RPET CONSULTANT Pass Pass 2• 4• Pass 4 N T. Pass 5. Pass 6¥ Pass ,. Pass 3. Pass '4. Pass ~~~~ A Florida reader wants to know il it is ever correct to pass when- partner opens one nptrump . The answer IS that it is IrequenUy .correctto do so.ln fact with any balanced hand and many slightly unbalanced hands it is correct to do so any lime you hold seven high-card _ . pomts or less . (Do you have a_que~t1on lor the experts? Wflle Ask the Jacobys" care ol lhls newspaper. The Jacobys w11/ answer Individual questions if stamped, self-addressed envelopes are .enclosed. The most >nterestmg questions will bEt used in lhls column and will receive copies ot River , hookups. $28,000 ROUTE 143 - I' ' Acres. 2 BR . ba lh , own&. ci ty water, landscaped . WE NEED IM MED I ATE L Y 6:DO--Sunrtse Semester 10. 6: ts-Farm Report 13. 6:20--Paltei.ns lor Living !3. 6:31>-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Sem~ster 8; Urban League 10. 6 : 4~unce of Prevention 10. 6 : 4~ornlng Report 3. 6: 5s-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:DO--Today M, IS; Good Morning. America 6.!3; CBS News B; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7: 3tf-Schoolles 10. 8:DO--Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame St 33. -· 8:ltf-Big Valley 6. 9:1l0-No1 For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue •· 15: Lucy Show& ; Mtke Douglas tO; Morning wtth D.J . 13. 9:30-A.M. 3: One Lifo to Live 6: Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:DO-Celebrl1y Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Rlgg/lt 8,10. 10: 30-High Rollers 3,., 15; Otnah 6. ll :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3,1~; Weekday •: Gambit 8,10; Farmer'bl)aughter p; Elec. Co. 20. - t I t t DAILY CRYrTO(IUOTE- H~re'M how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFEL1. 0W , 17117N'T I TELL YOU ? HE~ TAKING ' 'I US m 1HE 'MOON LADY11 BALL! RUTLAND FURNITURE One letlor~simply •lands for another . In this sample A Is oh. ...lM AFfZIIID WHERE'e> "~BE PRCI3LE!v'\? used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln1le letters, TI-l ERE: Mk5HT "THE llCKETS C'Q5r .$1?.5 apostrophes. the length and formation of the words arc all EACH ...AND HE$ PAY- hint•. F.ach da)' thr code lrtters arc difFrrcnt. BE A UTILE ING FOR 1HEivl. PROBLEM.' CltYPTOQUOTES KC YGYA XPVA KTCP Z J XA P QQ MYYH CP ZJXREYRN J A Y R Y_K Z C X PV EJM OP" UYUVRCKPTM? - r I ) I I.(X) 1 I NOARP tFLORGE t BEIRKA) Mtl· j 'to Now uranp t....drcltld 1t111n rom the aarprlM -••r, u 1 :::~~~~"";:!;~~~ P:.·,u•;'~"vttld~"' canoan. I M..;.-i..2 I t I I H I 1 H I I I )? tht...,. (..._.ne. . . u:cw) ne a r 3 BR hom e, equipped kitche n . full baseme n t, patio. c a rpo rl , la rge conc r ete block workshop witl'1 ow n f u rna ce and wa ter sys tem , 2 tra i ler garage. ce llar lor ,,I THURSDAY, APRILI, n71 i1 :3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 13; Love ol Lite B.10; Sseme St. 20. 11 :5s-Toke Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 12:oo--Magnlllcenl Marble Machlne3,15: Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,1,10. 12:3tf-Taka Mv Advice 3.15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow I, 10. 12 :•s-Elec. Co. 33.. 12 :5s-NBC News 3;15. 1:oo--News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue I; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3tf-Davs of Our Lives 3,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; JACOBY MODERN.) Redscene '76 4; As The World Turns ~·.!};-2:1l0-$2ti,OOO Pyramid 6, 13; Opening Day;-. 4. 2:2s-Baseball 3,•. 2:3tf-Nelghbors 6,13; Doctors 15; Guiding Light 8,10. 6,13; Another World 15; Allin 3:1l0-Generalliospl1at by THOMAS JOSEPH · , The Family 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:3fi-One Life to Llve13; Mickey MoulaCiub 61 Match ACROSS DOWN Game B, tO; Collage tor Cannles 20; lTV Utilization 1 Compute 1 Gem weight 33. astrG2 Armadillo 4:1l0-Somersel '15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mousa Club logically 3 Unbeliev8; Mlstr Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Fastest Gun able! (colloq., 5 Under legal Alive" 10; Dinah 13. (2 wds.) age 4:3tf-Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Seseme St. 10 Nautical 4 Prefix for 20,33: Fllnlllones 15. cycle or direction 5:DO--Bonanza 3; To Be Announced •: Family Aflair 81 Star Trek 15. com 12 Overhead 5:3tf-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies I I 13 Nettle plant 5 Borgnine Yesterday's Aaswer Eelecfrlc Co. 20,33; Adem-12 13. , 14 Has prestige role 17 English 28- Aviv 6:oo--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News6; Zoom 20; lTV 6 Philippine 15 "We - not river 30 Does ·utilization 33. ' amused'' tree 2Q Civil business 6:30-NBC News 3,., 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; 16 Country 7 Noslree! wrong 31 Heading; . CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga (4 wds.) road hazard 23 Mechanical caption & You 33. 8 Surfeit; 18 Leftover routine 32 Guide . 7:DO--Tru1h or Cons. 3; To Tellthe Truth 4; Bowling for 19 In shreds glut Dollors6; Space: 1999; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 24 Becime 37 Of the Mfd13; Family Aflalr 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; 21 Prefix 9 Journalist declivitous die Ages Family at War 33. _ meaning James and 25 Permeate (abbr.) 7:30-Hollywood Sqllares 3,•; Ohio Stale Lolltry 6; recent family 26 Keaton or 39 Trumpeter's Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky ~0; Wild II Cylindrical 22 Tabled'Crabbe asset Kingdom 10; To Tall the Truth 13; Muitc City 23 Actor U.S.A. IS. k Kotler O'Neal 8:DO--Hall ol Ame 3,4,15: Welcome Bee , 24 Cliurch· 6,13; Waltons8,10; Dance In America 20; The Way tower It Was 33. 26 Winter 8:30--Borney Miller 6, 13; Lowell Thomas Remember• 33. footwear 9:DO--Streels of San FranclsGO 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 I; 27 Nomad's Hollywood Television Theatre 33; Movie shelter "'Stagecoach" 10. 28 Ballet skirt of fhe Year 3, 15; Women of the Year 41 9:3tf-Women 29 Work unit Reriolr 20. 30Goes IO:IlO-Harry 0 6, 13; Barnaby Jonel I ; Newl 20. AWOL 10:3G-Realldades 33. 33 Night ll :llO-News 3,4,6.8,10.13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :3tf-JOhnny Carson 3,.,15; Mannix 6,13; Movie 8; belore Movie "' A New Kind of Love" 10; Janak I 33. 34 Porker 12 :•tt-Maglclan 6,13. 35 Burning 1:oo--Tomorrow 3.•. :. Balearic ! : ~News 13. Islands Chester. Excell ent "buy . 1.71 ACRES - With lovely 1 . ' capital wa t er w softe ner, N . G. hot wa ter heat Stor m doors 8. w 1ndows, part basement, Shade a. tO; HodGepodge Lodge 20: Cerroscotendas 33 . 7:DO--l'ruth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowt.ng 101' Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 1: News tO, Wild Klngdbm 13; Family Affair 15; Book IIHU01 Know ·Your School 33. 7:3o-Last oflhe Wild 3; N'me ThaiTune 4: Wild Wild world of Anlmats 61 Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20:-The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; 'Book Beat 33. a:DO--Little House on tho Prelrle 3,4,15: Bionic Woman 6,13; Tony Orlanda & Dawn 8,10; The Way It Waa 20; Decades of Decision 33. . 8:3tf-Lowelt Thomas Romembrbers 20 . . 9·_()1)-Perry Como 3,4. 15; Bare11a 6, 13; Cannon 8, 10, · Dance tn Amerlc. 33; Decades ol Decision 20. lO:DO--McNaughton's Daughter 3,4, 15; Slarsky & Hutch 6,13: Blue Knight 8, 10; News 20. lO:Jo-Aimanac 20; Monshlr Concert 33 . 1l :oo--News 3,4,6,8, 10,1i, 15; ABC New~ 33. ,, n :3o-Johnny Car11011 J.•.tS; Movie Bad ,~01'\ald 6, 13; Movie "The 25th Hour" 8; Movta For the First Time" 10; Janak! 33. 1:oo--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 38 Type style 40 A Ford 41 Ransack 42 calls for 43 Coequal 501 NYLON Green, gold , red 1 blue , ru st Do it yourself , VJ!Ih pad ding . ,7 ,9S sq. yd . With paddmg installed S8 .9S square yar d I J..,Iol..,, MUSTY BERET SYLVAN RAMROD l'Hirrd.r't COMEOUTWIF \/ORE HANDS UP, SNUFFV !! THAT'S OKAI{ .HOOK TE~M WON "~BE GAME . 6UT OU~ TEAM HAS CAPS ~ fruits, HOME S LI ST ~ WITH US TODAY HENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER 992-1259 or 991 -2568 • ~ SLOAN'S CARPETING ------------ South There is an old bridge rule ol thumb cal\~· "Eight ever - mne never that applies to the play Of a SUit when the defense holds the queen. When you hold exactly eigh!' you try a finesse. When you hold mne you try to drop the lady. The "ever" with eight is almost always correct, the " never" with nine is such a close proposition that experts ~ frequently go against it when - they know that one opponent holds a long side suit. In today's hand East took 00P7 Sale s488Sq . Yd. North East By Oswald & James Jacoby ~~~;;;;,;;,;ANNIE Rutland 742 ·2 331 ' Rog er Wamsl ey 4· 1 1 mo 56.95 sq . yd . West Opening lt'a d - J 4 SAVE ON CARPETING NEED a p l as. ier er" Call Joe Custe r , 992 .3550. J.JJ .261C +74 • A6 5 ' l:OD-Sff.BD, M'l BeN, AAD ·. s Ep- TI c- T -ANK S -·cle;ned .~ Modern San ttat 1on . 992 395A o r 992 7349 9 18·1fc •J51 +9863 • J 10 9 8 • A KQ .A 1098632 • tO 2 • .3 R&J COINS .. Fr ee e.!.r1mates on car pehng and in sta llation We'llbrmg samples to your hom e with no obhgahon , See how vou can really sa v e. Mtke Young, Manl ger Sales and ln sta ll ation Rt.J , Pom er oy , 0hT0 45 709 Phon e davornight b14-99l-2206 1 11 1 mo •Q . SOUTH IDI t reasu r e or his ace of clubs and returned the suit. South ruffed with the six ol trumps, led a trump to dummy's king, noted the !all ol the queen !rom West, led a trump back, finessed against East ·s jack and made his slam when the finesse worked. The finese wasn't a sure thing, but it was definitely the correct percentage play . The principle of restricted choice had come into action. West held either queen-jack or queen ol hearts. With queenjack he migh t well have played the jack . With the actual queen singleton he had to play the queen . • K7 Coins, rings , silver. gold . Com & Metal Detectors For R ent but maybe 7 •• ' .,"' BUY, SELL or TRADE F 1nd - nul trees, 2 slorage bldg s i6v.v.vv - · DON "T FLIP OUT Want that FOR SALE ~fACH HIM~ ,.. we R. Codner , Owner ~85 - 3825 WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ' PIZZA Sales & Rental Phone f6141 On su~~oo . Call for appointmenT FOR- Furnished. 5 acres , fruit 8. • not all ... 37 acres goes with II ... all over looking • e beautiful Ohio River . Better call quick , , , Only This is the right price f o r t his modern two bedron m hom e. In the cou ntr.y near Ba shan . City wa t er and natural ga s. E ven a garden . U~ storage bldg . Other e> lras $15,000.' FISHING COTTAGE - SCENIC COUNTRY• HOME - Well cared for home In the countr y containing l bedrooms, living room, kitchen , sm all dining room . bath, nice sun porch. Also .::"~~ LH(I N5 HIM '5WIWDLE MH DO NELLI'S - RAINBOW RIDGE ! Bash an Areal LONG. BOTTOM -------------- shiny oak flooring , dining room 1 nice large porches. and a sun porch, garage. Natural gas furnace Is ve ry economical . Located on Scout Road In !!>LA M!: ON,?UH! I THINK OF ONE WAV YOU .MIGHT CAN '.,. 5 BEDROOMS - This nice Iif> story home has a l••ge· cam per THAT BEFOf;:E YOU 'cAN'T ' <I Codner's Campers ----- kitchen with buill-ins, 2 bathrooms, 2 bedrooms on first lloor, 3 n;cely paneled bedrooms on the 2nd floor, also 2 HIM~ e>OOD GI<:IEF! HOU SE tor sale, 26 acres ,· newly fen ced pasture, 2 REMODE L I NG , Pl umbinu : <1 ac r es tillable , house CiH heat rng and all types af pete,d.,, ~ and r emodeled , gene ra l r e pair . Work freshly pai nled, basemen t, C BRADFORD , Auc t1on ce r . guara n Jeed . 20 years ex .1 sma ll barn , porch , CITY Complete Se rv1ce Phone pe r ience Phon e 992 2409 • t water , for ced air heat , 9J91 ·187 or 949 2-000 . Racine, 5 1 tfc , ~~ rural , co nv en1ent location Oti10 , Cr ill Br adford . near Chesler . Phone (6 14 ) 10 9 He 985 4249 EXCAVAT ING , BACKHOE S AND D02ER LARGE AND 4· 6 lfc RE A0'Y .-M I X CO N ur.: ~: n ..:· SMAL L, SE PTI C TANK S del 1vered figh t t o you r INSTALLED 1· BILL pro1ect Fast and easy Fr ee 1 72 ACRE S Ph one 742· 2359 P U LL I N S PHONE9'9'1 2t178, ··: es1 1ma t es Phon e '92 3284, 3 JO.JOtp DAY O R NIGHT Goe gl ein Ready Mi)( 1Co, --2 22 521p M 1dd feporl , Ohio . 6· 30 lfc TUPPER ~ PLAIN S, New 3 bedrm house s, c arpeted , ELWOOD BOWERS REPA IR range , g arage , far ge loi s - swee pers . toasters . 1rons. F H A financ1ng ava i lable , all small appl1ances Lawn S21.900 Phone ( 6 14 ) 667 mower , next lo Stutc H1gh . 630rl way G~raqe on Rou te 7. 3 l 4·26tp CENTRAL REALTY CO• with . WITH Call rn orders and pick up '" rwenty minutes . Located at J29·3rd Street Raci ne, Ohio 6:30 Trll 10: 00 3 t7 1 mo 45769. living room ( 'II OPEN TUES . THRUSAT Certified .t echnician . Briggs & Stratton Engines . Pickup & Delivery ·3·31 '•' Ph. 949-2404 24 Hour Service Courteous Service CON AllTi5TiNOBOPY CAl-l KEEP l)P Italian-Style Piua lARRY lAVENDER MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE PH. 992-6010 SUCH A 5 LIPPERY . -·. . WHY DIDIJT THINK OF YOU .... FREE ESTIMATES NEW MIDDLEPORT ·CAB CO. 4· 4·61p Virgil B. Sr., Realtor HOU SE on Lmcoln Hgts 2 be d rms , larg ~:> kit c hen. la r ge basement , excellent buy · tor $9 ,200 W1lti fUr n 11 ur e, $10 ,7 00 PhOne 99 2 7648 3 26 26 tc N ee d new root or old repaired? Hou se, root, barn, stlrng tes, build up , pa1ntrng , ele ct rica l work, gutt ers & downspouts, hunaces. water heaters, water softner s1 installed & repaired, Sewage . Call u s at 949· 2BS2 or 9<19 · 2203 3· 28 1 mo . 'IOU C A'-I'T ~LAME 'Siol ~ ,. H!2'5 . ·' ".'-i!' Racine, Otl io -~-~------- - BEDRM house , TV room , li ving ro om, d1ning room , kllchen. utility room , bathroom . fully ca rpeled , 2 ca r garage 1n Portland , Ohm Phone 843 1207 4 4 61p --------- HOME tor sale . l1vmg room , d1n1ng room , 2 bedrooms , k 1lchen , f amily room , bath . Phone 992 739 J 4 7 41 ( Pom eroy - - --- Real Estate. for Sale 3 BEDf.<:M tolal elec llOm e, garag f>. larqe tot on Rus11c Hill s. ~vr acuse Sal e pr1ce $11 900 Phone 991 7523 to r mor e 1nlorrna t10n J 7 ·6tc SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. SIOING·SOFFITT GUTTER S·A WNINGS Racine Plumbing &Heating 605Ho Nathan BI~J!J S · Radia to r Spec1a!t st ALUMINUM 3·23 1 mo ' ...... ....." From th e largest Truck or BtJitdozer' Radtalor 10 th e ·smallest Hellier Co r e WINDOWS Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone: 992 -5682 ....,.·'' 4 6 5tc 1966 OLDSMOBILE 98 con ... vert1ble hard lop , p .b , p .s , a~r , all el ec , new pa in!. Phone 992 ·6154 4 1. 6tc Real Estate for Sale 1974 SUZUK I 185. excellenl condition , 3.000 mites , 2 helmets included , S500 . Phone 991 7586 4 6 6tc ___ 197 1 PLYMOU TH Duster. 6 cy l i nd e r , 3 s p ee d We ll worth S7SO Phon e 992. 7126 9r see at 218 Co ndor 51, Pomeroy 4 6 61p 1961 PONT IAC Ch1 e f , 3 bedrms , fr onl kitctien Everyth1ng 1n working orde r , needs a l 1llle sprucing up tf you have the lime . you can buy 11 r ig ht at K1ngsbury Hom es. Phone 997 7034 4 rl d I C .t 6 6! c 19 73 STARCRAF T Phone 991 5701 . 2 61 c 19!0 ,v'iQBlLE home, 12 x 44 , '1 bt!d r rn gas Phon e 99'15001 . 4 2 61 c LARGES T SUBSC RIPTION AGENCIES A ND THE C IR CULA TI ON DIVI SION BOATING AND SAI LIN G, SC IENCE DIGEST , ETC I CA N HA NDL E YOUR ORDER FOR PRAC 1971 FORO Maverick Grab bcr , 6 c vl , aulomatic , low mileoge, eKcellen1 con dillon PhOne 949 2607 ~ 4 4 6t c Mobile Homes For Sale IS U L AR MECHANIC S , HOUSE BEAUT> t FUL , T OWN A ND COU NTRY , SP ORTS AFIE LD , MOTOR '1972 FbR D 11 ton Pickup, \1 ,550 . Phone (61 4 ) 378 ·6349. 4 4·61c 19/1 V W Supe r Beetle i n exce tlcnl condition Trade for Arner1can car ot equal value Phone 7ot'} JOn . ONE OF THE WORLD 'S OF SUC H FAMOUS MAGAZINES AS GOOD HOUSEKEEPI NG. POP 1967 .PLY MOUT H Valiant, 6 cy iJnder , automa l lc tran-s misS1011 ~250 Phone 985 <120 5 rl 7 J!p 15 HP E v1n rud e rno ror . 14 fl. boat . dump tr a1te r for sale or trade Phon e 992 6 154 . 4 1 61c PLACE SUBSCR IPTI ONS, TO GIVE THE MOST ADVANTAGEOUS PR ICES ANO TO GIVE COM PL ETE CULATIO N DI S TRIBUTOR S OF HEARST MJIGAZINES . ACCOUNTANT PH. 992-6173 · Automobile and Truck Repair State Rt. 124 Toward Rutland 19·7 3 BU I CK Cen tury , 35, 000 m des, ps and pb, V 8 auto . lr an~miSSIOn , in excelle nl co(l d1t lon Ph one (6141 667 3159-or 067 3652 For Sale or Trade SCR IPTI ONS . W H O IS CONVENIENTLY AT ONE ' S SERVICE TO I N FORMAT ION O.N OF FERS IN EFFECT I HAVE BEEN APPOINTED TO REPRESENT THE IN TERNATIONAL CIR of ROGER HYSELLS GARAGE 1969 C 116 CHEVRO L ET Dump tru ck . I·! It bed , and chea: cr axl e Good co nq d1on Ph one (IIli i M 7 11 10•1 ] 7n l ?tp l ' ' WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, ltU 5:1l0-Bonanza 3; Family Allalr 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3tf-Mac 5:3tf-Adam -12 4; News 6; Beverly Hlllblllld 8; Elec. Co. 20,33 ; Adam-12 13. 6:DO--News 3,4,8, tO, 13, 15.; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; Andy Griffith 6; CBS NewSc ' l EXPERIENCED ' .... ' Radiato Service . .... - PUBUC 3- 17 · 1 mo PIONE E R Sc hoon er Camper mounted on a 'Dodg(' tru c k w11t1 Tand em wh ee ls Sle ep!:! 4 St.•! I contained w11ti an a1r compressor unrl. 8 track t ape S2,SOO Phone (6141 98 5 3596 or 985 4\92 ·I 1 6tp MARLIN tever mat1c 11 r 1tt e r1fl i nQ ~ nt1 c roqroovc equipp ed wilt; sl ing , K 4 weav e Sc ope and d eluxe carrying ca se Phone 991 51 10 4 ~ 5tc • Orange TWIJ'. V:(lkuiteer Fire Departm ent will hold a consignment alJction at the lire hou se located 1n Tupp ers Plains, ~ Ohio on Al)r'1l 17th beginning at Whilc 7 dr . rt s peed tran s, rad1 0, body mou!dtngs , w s w I ir es . I! 's l 1k c new wi !h l ess fh,-.n 5,?00 m des ' ' "',-· LARRY WHOBREY . • -' l . AUCTION SALE 191S PINTO MPG Y/oRO Sail'S J\p rd !! andY , 10 a m u nt il 1 p m Uaby bed . d 1s hes , Joys , SlOne iuq!:, , hand c r a ll ed ! cattie r 11cms I!& C rilnt , Middl epo rt •! I 21 p ~ The Daily Sentinel Motor co. QUALITY 'Yard ~otr . Saturday , 10 only Y a. fll at ?95 Wr 1Qhl ~ rrcct ·Phone 9Q1 3166 •1 I 31p d 6 6tp WANTED! ~ Business Services Pomeroy OF ~prd .. 75· 161 · EL · 2 SIGNS lll'fll., NEW DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EXPER I EN CE ' FRIENDlY TOY PART I ES " Auto Sales "> ll tl'o., E N JOY (Jraciou!i l 1v1nq ill Vlllaqe Manor 111 M1CI cll epo r t for no:, low il'i SilO per mon1 tl wit ll .1 11 Utl!rll(''i pa1d T t1•'\C l OC U ST pos I S Phone ar c brand n(' W tiigh quill rty 1)~ 9 apar tme nt s at pr1ces you 3 30 121p can alford You r rent 111 etudes rnont l1 lo m on Th l p fi SI:''i ill! PIPC I1V 1nq . GOOD HAY , never w e t Pt1one 91'1 2S'!3 r arp et1 nq rtlnqe ,l nrJ 3?5 12tc retr 1g e r Jio r tr ee tra sn p1 c~ up . c at) te TV at ~·o u r S upply ex p en !.C. an d on s d c GI\RDE N H ca dquarl er s C atJbage . laundry t acli111eS Con C<'I VIIIIOwcr , llrOCCOI I. h t'ad ven1cn· to sho pp111q on lhirrJ l e ttu ce ancl pansy p l ant s and M d l S 1rc~1 s In M 1rl l',lso . on1on sets, se ed c!lr po r1 Srl' till' mNnnq cr ill potilto es of art va r iei1CS and R i nr ..,I <I C Apart ment s or a full l1n c of bulk qard en • Jl! 99 ? J17J F urn1 s ti N l s~;t• ds Hea d quarters als o ap.HTmcn t s ar e a l so to r tin e prod uce M id way }/adabl(' MkT , Porn ero y . 991 7582. 11 76tc J 78 30tc WHO ow ns the al l ey in the l ower end ot town of Pom eroy ? L1Qht II up , or bl ock i t off S1 gned . A Conce rned c ii1Zen ~ 6 Jlp . . ~Television log for easy. v1ewlng 1- 'l'hf> natlv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Aprii 7, 1976 DICK TRACY ~ T tlvrsttay, f fr cl ay and ':>atvrc.J a·( at 17 •1 M1ctw.1y Dr1Vl' N ew Ha ven. W Vu f urndur~', ctq th1 ng . 1lvon IJ011 1t> • ;, and other Yfl.. h!O BIG OLD t urniturc . 1ce hnx r>o;; brass bL•ds . Old wa ll 1<'11'ptiones <1ild D•lrl ">. or ro ntple l (• .housetlolrl<. Wr 11(' M 0 Mdl(' r R1 ?. Pnm proy. OlttO Cat ! 1197 day~ il l ll11!llUI11 Auto Sales Misc. Sales · .J p ub l t~hr-r Th<' For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds - • ~ 1 ' ,, I\ 4...,.,, 11\alaNNIIlrmrdgoul,ltad- A SEllS! Of RUitf'A SEE HOW THE'( RUB IT IN, SIR? �...;· 12 - The DaUy Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Wednesday , Aprtl7, 1976 r Lo~al news, in briefs Hijackers threaten lives of 76 jetliner passengers · By KATE WEBB MANILA, The Philippmes (UP! ) - Authorities released two political priSOners and said they were collecting $300,000 in ransom money today w meet demands of three hijackers who threatened wkill 76 hostages aboard a Philippines All'lines jetliner ' One of the passengers was believed to be an American The leader of the hijackers, described as burly men lJl thetr thtrttes, satd thetr non· demands were negollable--l'elease of four pohhcal prtsoners, $300,000 and a night ''westward." "We caMot compromise the passengers' hves- we are raumg the money nght now," said PAL V1ce prestdent Rafael !goa. But Philippme 1'1'es1dent Ferdtnand Marcos, mterv1ewed at Canlubang, 35 miles outstde Manila, sa1d he bad mstructed negotiators not to pay the ransom money He said negotiaklrs were followmg "Plan A," but that they had numerous possible contingency plans He dtd not say- what was mvolved m Plan A The three hijackers forced Alumni edged 5-3 ' RACINE - The Southern baseball team defeated 1ts alurnm tea'1) 5 to 3 Tuesday For the winners, Mark Sayre was the wmning pttcher Others on the mound for Southern were Brady Huff man, Greg Cundiff and Mark Forbes. F.or the alumni pitchers were Jeff Hubbard, Pete Sayre, Jim Hub6ard, and Dan Duddmg. Brady Huff· man 's fifth tnmng smgle wtth two on and two out broke a 3-3 tie and led to Southern's v1ctory. Steve Hendricks had two singles and Mark Sayre, J F. Young and Mtke Hud· dleston each had one. Dave Snodgrass had three smgles for the alumm and Denny Htll and Greg Roush each one TWO FINED Fmed in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday mght were Gary Pickens, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, no operator's license, and Gregory Walburn, Middleport; $50 and costa, squealing tires. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature 10 downtown Pomeroy at 11 a m Wednesday was 62 degrees under sunny skies MEIGS lHEATRE . ' Ton1ght and Thursday Apnl7·8 EQRTHQUAKE (TeChniCOIOr Charlton Heston Ava Gardner S2 Adults Sl Children Show starts 1 p m. thell' way aboard the twtn· engme jet at Cagayan De Oro ctty, 500 m1les south of ' Manila today, walkmg past a security checkpomt after beatingupanatrforceguard. The three then ordered the plane to Manila International ai r por t wher e , communicatmg by radto, they made their demands I In a conversation with the hiJackers over the airport rad1o, Brig. Gen Mariano C..staoeda urged the three w surrender before they comm1tted a serious offense. "I am sorry s1r, but I will not entertam any negotiation& for surrender," one htjacker S8ld "We wUI talk about my demands" · ''U the detamees are not brought here, I am gotng w kilt some passengers I Will I e a v e c o I d. b 1o o de d passengers here so you wtll not tlnnk I am jokmg. I Will really do that." . They threatened w kill the passengers 1f the demands were not met In two hours. Authorities agreed to meet the demands and the deadltne passed With the passengers still safe Riddles spice Lions' event Solve this nddle and one IS eligible for the !.ions Club 1976 Hally Race, provided $5 accompames your solution "This race starts m back of a bwldmg lor elderly people w1th lots of amb11Jon People 50 and over can go to th1s place , kl dance and have fun, and the1r hme they shan't throughout the race and g1ve 1t to the Lton member host at each post. A pomt system wtll be used kl determme the wmner The system ts based on the established t1me to dnve straight to each post Drtvers wtll be penalized one point for each mmute late and three waste " pomts for each mmute too Th1s ts one of the nddles early among several that w1ll have The club 1s stressmg that Ill be solved m the Road Rally traffic vtolators will be Race to be staged by the dtsquaiJfJed Jmmedtately Pomeroy·Mlddleport !.ions The race 1s not set up on the Club May 2, begmnmg at 1 bas1s of speed but rather on pm the expected dnvmg lime beContestan Is will receive a tween posts nddle at each of some eight Ap~hcahon forms may be posts they w1ll v1stt duftng sent to Btll Nease m care of the rally The nddle when the Pomeroy Nahonal Bank, unraveled tells the nex t Pomeroy Checks are to be locahon to which they are to made payable to the drive Each contestant will Pomeroy • Middleport !.ins carry h1s lime sheet w1th h1m Club HOSPITAL NEWS PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Bertha Casto, !.eon; Jably Beard, Sou(hstde, Thomas Hunt, Thurman , Mrs Leshe Williams, Galhpohs Ferry; Mrs Elbert Tucker, Buffalo; Ora Richmond, Point Pleasant, Worthy Pearson, Bonds forfeited Galhpolis Ferry; Mrs. Vltus Two defendants forfetted Hartley, daughter, Pomt bonds and three were fined m Pleasant and Ed1lberto Roque, Lakin the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday mght. EXTENDED OUTI..OOK Fmed were VJrgtl Phillips, Friday through Sunday 25, Mtddleport, $25 and costs, fair Friday and Saturday trespassing; Glen Pnddy ,.and a chance of rain Cheshire, $10 and costs, High Friday Sunday. leaving the scene of an acmostly In the 40s, warming Cident, 'lnd Harold Braden, to the upper 50s and low 60s Jr., 27, Racme, $150 and costs Sunday. Lows w111 be In the and three days m Jail, OWl 20s Friday morning, rising Forfettmg bonds were to the 40s and upper 30s by Mtchael S Globokar, 25, Sunday. Pomeroy,• $50, reckless opera!Jon, $100 for carrymg a concealed weapon, and Jom CAMPAIGNERS NAMED Bob, 19, Mtllheld, $50 COLUMBUS (UP!) disorderly manner l.ampatgn workers for two counties were named Tuesday by Democratic NO MERCY AT ALL Senatonal candtdate Rep .COLUMBUS (UP!)- State James V Stanton. Motor Vehtcles Registrar He named Judith C. BalCurtis Andrews said Tuesday timore a coordinaklr of hts there would be no grace campaign m Franklin County periOd and no extens1on of and Huron County l'l'osecuklr regtstrahon deadhnes for Wilham W. Owens a moklrista to purchase their coordinawr of hts campatgn 1976 auto tags. m Huron County Veterans Memorial Hospltol DISCHARGED - Paul Bocook, James Roberts, Dordy Call, Nma Yates, Dale Walburn, Ray Alkire, Martha Robmson, Henry Phelps TilE INN PLACE THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL MEET POSTPONED A meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club has been postponed due to illness A new date w1ll be announced THE BIG BEND Bass Anglers Club will hold a work sessiC>n Sunday, Apr il 11 at 1 p m at the bulldmg Slle ot the WeSI Vlrg1n1a Roselun Tucker. Tuppers Plams, and Charles Tucker, Tuppers Plams, f1led lor dissolution of new Bass and Fish and Game the1r marriage Association Club Hoose. All members are urged to attend and bdng equ1pment. brush clearing the Tuppers VVestern Style Steak Chili Beans Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk Plains members and Interested persons are Invited Pee Wee league The T 8 league Is for boys S to I and LETART FALLS - The Letart Falls Baseball organ1ze a School r.B League and a the pee wee league for seven . plus tax The Tr. -County's Most AssoC1af1on wil l conduct a and eight year olds dnve for donations In the Residents of Tuppers Plains, Letart area beg1nnlng at 10 Ches ter Reedsville and a m Saturday Workers '" Coolville Interested In such a lhe drive for funds to be used program are mvlted TUPPERS PLA INS - The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department will s ta~e a for equ1pment and umforms are to meet at 10 a m Saturday at lhe Letarl Fa lls school square dance Sa turday n 19ht RACINE - The Racone E at I he Tuppers · Pla1ns R squad Will have a Elementary School from 9 representat i ve from the unt1! m1dn1ght The public Is 1nvlted RUTLAND - A yard sale w1l l be held all day Thursday and Fnday at the Bob Eads home on Salem St , sponsored by lhe Rutland Church of God Fu neral serv~ees were held today for Leon Heco x 1n Burlington Iowa , formerly of Me1gs County •Linda Hubba rd, Syracuse, has asked divorce aga inst Ronn1e Hubbard , Syracuse. and Everett Jeffers, Rt 1, Portland , from Sharon Jefferson , Gnmms L ~ndlnQ Parkersburg paramedic unit show films and answer questions at a meeting Thurs. day at 7 30 p m at the fire stat1on All departments w1Sh1ng to send representatives are 1n'Y1ted to do so CARPENTER trustees of - The Col um b1a Township will meet at I 30 p m Thursday at the township bui lding at the School Lot Cemetery, Glona Hutton , clerk , announces The trustees meet on the first Thursday of each month at 7 30 p m Meetings are open to tM publiC First Otild Born To Kings Mr and Mrs Thomas R King, former res1denta of Mason County, announce the btrth of thetr hrst child, Thomas Jeremy HT J " was born March 21, 1976 at Holzer Medical Center He weighed 8 lbs., 2 rn and measured 21 inches long Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Paul C Randolph of Letart, W Va and Mr and Mrs J R Kmg of Pomt Pleasant Maternal great · grandmother 1s Mrs Goldye R Johnson of New Haven and paternal great- grandmother ts Mrs Rtsste Hancock of Alcoa , Tenn The mother Is the former Pauletta Ran. dolph .· / ( THOMAS JEREMY KING AstroGrapt-1 (Contmued from page I) Sheets and Charles Cox . Department of Na t ural Resources, Department of Transpor t ation, United Transporfaf1on Union , Klt Custer, Congressman Miller 's A1d. Rock Coss , leg1slaflve a1d to Rep Ron Janes , Joe Dths, McNally Pittsburgh , West Vaco Corporation, Pope and Pope Fertilizer C1ty Ice and Fuel Co, O' Dell Lumber Co , John O'Dell , 01110 Bell Telephone Co , Howard Feed Co , D1ck M1ils. C1fy Manager , Galli a Bernice Bede Oaol For Thuroday, Aprlt I, 1976 ARIES (March 21-Aprlt 19) G1ve rlsky ·ventures the widest possible berth today Don t gamble fo r large returns on s1 tuat 1ons about wh1ch you know very httle UURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You may have to contend wtlh a considerab le amount of Wetherholl , Ra11 domestic frustrations today Be i•bandonment Committee, pat1ent and be sure to watch l .:d Reed, Fred Morrow, • your temper Marv1n Glasco, Sa lmon Lbr , Assoc1ated Groceries, GEMINI (May 21·Juna 201 Be Fred Hottman, Les Fultz, caut1ous today as to whom you Excelsor Sa l t, Jenk1ns 1m part your secrets You don t Concrete Paul Gerard, want what you've sa1d distorted Midwest - Steel, Tom Sayre . or used against you County Prosecutor , Gene Austin Powder Company, Galllpol 's Area Chamber of Commerce, Bernard Fultz, Meigs County Prosecutor , Central Soya ol Ohio, Skidmore and Foster Coal Co , Phil Foster GallipoliS ReductiOn, Bruce J Rothe Ralph Ours, Middleport CANCER (Juno 21-Juty 22) Usua lly you manage your• resources reasonably well but today you could do someth1ng 1rrat 1onal that may cause severe complications a strong poss1b1hly today you II attempt more projects than you can capably 1'1andte Do less but do tl properly • Ed1son County VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt, ~~) Hobstetter , Pomeroy Nahonal Bank , George Arnott, MCRSC Ken G1lkey, MCRSC. and Bob Belhel, V1nton Counly Dut1es that you thought you had swept under the rug may pop up to haunt you today II wouldn t be WISe to again brush them aside Comm1ssloner LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) II Gilkey Me1gs Baker's Budget Shop lWIST RUGS Excttlng Noghf Spot em, all day; Sharon 8alley, all day and members of Beta Sigma Plti, all. day; Rich Jones, manager Athens County Savings and Loan, II a .m.; Manning Kloes, Citizens National Bank, 2 p.m.; Doug Uzon, R.S.V.P. dlfector, all day. The Rev. Robert Bumgarner, Heath • United MethodlatChurch; the Rev. Robert Hayden, Pomeroy · Chesb!r United Methodist Church, II a.m. Pledges will ball or jail participants. (Continued from page t) organtzation Tuesday, firing more than 5o. employes and • notifying 40 of 50 local campaign offices the national campaign , would no longer support them. ~ WASlllNGTON - PRESIDENT FORD'S vlcklry In the WISConsm primary prompted his campaign strategl.sts to speculate that GOP opponent Ronald Reagan may be just "a regiooal candidate." These aides conceded, however, that one of Reagan's strongest "regions" may be the state of Texas, where the two Republicans meet in another showdown May 1. But they said they now expect the President w pin down the nomination before early June. Auto mechanics ~ ~ RIO GRANDE - Adult Educahon at Buckeye Hills Career Cen b!r here wtll offer Basic Auto Mechantcs for Women on Monday and Wednesday evemngs from 6 30to 9·30p.m. This course ts des1gned Ill acquamt women with their own automobtle. Topics mclude, how to take care of a car, how the car works what 'to do durmg mechamcal breakdown, and elements of automotive safety Class starts on Apnl26 and ends on May 26, the tUitiOn is $35. To reserve a place m class v'lsit the adult educahon office any week day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or register on Apl'il 20 or 21from6 30pm to8 30pm • . ~ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) ' Wmmng and &chlevlng IS 1m portant but if you have to do 11 at the expense of others today 11 Will be a hollow v1clory for you SAGITTARII,IS (Nov. .Z~·Doc 21) It could be embai¥assmg today 1f you let yourself get drawn mto a dlscuss1on lnvolvmg subJeCts you know very httle about CAPRICORN (Otc. 22-Jan. 11) In d01ng business w11h new llrms or people today. don 1 take anything for gramed In · s1st upon proal that they 11 stand behind what they sell AQUARIUS (Jan 20·Fob. t8) Your one- to-one relationships could cause yov aome unex- pected headaches today If you re not tactlut With companions PISCES (fob. 20-March 20) PERFECT SLEEPER AVANn BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESSES ext. phone rate BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEW YORK - AFTER AN ABSENCE OF 13 years, the $2 bill 1s back, agam featurmg a portratt of Thomas Jefferson Distnbution of the deuce note to banks and publlc Circulation of the b11l wtll begm Tuesday, Jefferson's btrthday. The previous $2 biil, wh1ch has not been printed since 1963, showed Jefferson's home, MontiCello, on the back, but the new no\f will dep1ct John Trumbull's portrayal of the signing of the DeclaratiOn oflndependence. Another notable difference is the color of the letters and the seals on the new bills "Because the new twos are Federal Reserve Notes Instead of U S Notes, thetr seals will be green mstead of red," satd Rtchard A. Debs, first vice president and ch1ef admmlstrative officer of the Federal Reserve Bank of New YOrk. The first word· in luxurious firmness and comfort. Exqutstte damask cover is puffquilted to special polyester fiberfill and Sertafoam. An abundant layer of Serta Superfoam upholsters the exclusive back· up system to provide the ultimate sleeping surface. ' Full size Mattress or Box Spring $169.95 B01H PIECES SALE '259.95 Queen Set Reg. $419.95 ....__Eib...e_rfe_lds_l_n_Po_m_eroy..,;;,..,;,_. ~·· H\ BEST IN liVE ENTERTAINMENT ,• ••• ••• • ••• •• ••• • .. TONIGHT Thursday, Friday, Saturday •• ••• .. TONIGHT &THURSDAY 8:30 • 1:00 FRIDAY &SATURDAY 10:110 • 2:00 ~ "• ~ ,. r;z ,.• I• " . ~ .~ 3 Piece Group From Ravenswood 'l ~ The Meigs Inn ..•.~ .; J.; PH. 992·3629 POMEROY, OHIO ,." t ..!•• •"' •' ..• op~ portun1hes Others your life Some will may bnngbnng • ( '· ' WEST POINT, N Y - SOME 90 CADETS at the U. S Mtlitary Academy are to appear next week before an honor board wanswer questiOns about "collaboration" on a takehome engmeermg exam last month. A USMA spokesman, Major Wilham Smullen, satd Wednesday the cadets were notifted of the mvesligation on Tuesday afternoon Smullen said the investigation began when a cadet mdicated last week that he had violated West Pomt's rtgorous honor code m completmg a "take-home" electrteal engineering exam last month He sa1d engmeenng teachers gave the honor commtttee the names of those suspected of . collaboratiOn .. ''UTAH'' Weather • class of serv1ce, J; :: ' l Dateline 1776 at y en tine M . f . d d . ff. I ,~-"., ·; , ·";'·~ 1: me sa eJy sa1 1 1cu t ~(Ne~s. . .zn Brze+s,l . . . ·. . . . . te~~hone:a~~uld b~x~~~~~ (Contmued from page I) and 69 delegates m New York for an overall total of 118. George Wallace 92,258 or 13per cent and tO delegates in · Wlstonsm and no delegates In New York for an overall tlltal of 104. Jackson: 47,399 or 7 per cent and stx delegates in Wtsconsm and 107 delegates tn New York for an overall rota! of 169 Brown smd that Wallace Bro"n srud these ISSues had picked up 32 additiOnal hud been met and the boards names but sllll fell short by 19 had acted properly tn U1ese to qualify, while Reagan, tnstanCt's after gettmg 29 signatures Brown smd letters were validated, "ound up With 942 be10~ sent to the three today, vahd signatures, 5llless than mformmg them of the aL•tJon the 1,000 needed taken on Uietr protests "We followed th e statutes •••••• • • ·:·:::·:·!'· : ::.;.;.;.:-:·:-:·:-:,:-:;.::..::::::·<, on all complamts menttoned · by all candidates, " Brown f'RIEDBERG, N C., said ''Everythmg was done wsee UJat every 1ssue ra1sed April 8- Members of local Moravian congregation by the two sun mchgJble was who sought to sign a pledge completely checked " neutrality were The secretary of state said .of threatened with a 40Reagan also benefitted from shllllng fine if they refused the tssue ratsed by Church to attend muster of the He sa1d that the 29 stgnatures to~ n militia. They - "ere added to Reagan's total were castigated by the mliltla from . petitions whtch captains and forced to drill contamed signatures from against theH religious electors livmg 111 more than one county "!shes Reagan backers protested the removal of 250 names The local boards of elections Clear and cold, scattered had 10vahdated the light frost tomght, lows to s1gnatures for such reasons mtd 30s Fa1r Fnday, highs 10 as " not J'e gtstered as a the low 60s 1'1'obab1lity of Republican," or "illegtble ," p1 ec1p1lalion near •ero today , or 'not dated properly." tllmght and Fnday e Save sso on Ful Size Set Save sgo on Queen Size Set Th1s com mg year should be a very acfl~e one for you soc1ally With many new people entenng prob lems GT ·asks lower raiSed by Church enabled hun to regatrr 122 Signatures, puslnng him above the 1.000 fi gure • Church had based h1 s protest on "the law dealing With petllions that contamed Signatures of electors livmg m more than one county Th ere were 174 sueh Signatures that had not been counted preVIously ' Thts ts the f1rst hme that the tssue of what to do w1th such stgnatures was ra1sed," Brown satd "The statute does not cover the quest1on so we counted the names that had not prevwusly been counted. We wtll have to ask Uie legrslature to correct the Situation." CI,turch now JOtn s three other Democrats each of whom wtll be vymg for 38member at large slates Approved earlier were U S Sen. Henry M Jackson of Washlllgton, Jimmy Carter, former Georgta governor , and U S Rep Moms K Udall of Anzona C:OURT OFFICER HONORED - Willoughby Hill , seated, was honored Wedncsdny on MARION, Ohto {UP! ) to 85 cents a month. Home his retirement and birthday. Hdl retired March 31 and celebrated Ius bu·thday WcdncsdiJY General Telephone Co. of extensions now cost $1 50 a He was presented a cake and a radio by employes of the court house , wclfm e o£flcc Otis Ohto announced Wednesday month and busmess Knopp and Byrne Vaughan Hill has been juvenile probation officer for the pa st 17 '> y'cH rs tl had ftled wtth the Public extenswns c'Ost $2.5(), Knopp, attendance officer, has worked w1th Hill all the years he has been pi'Obntlon officer Utilities Commtsston of Ohio IT approved, Wopat said the Sbown are employes of the probate court with whom H111 worked, front row, 1-r, Ann a request to reduce extenston measure would not mcrease Watson, Hill, back row, Judge Manning Webster, Janet Mot ris and Carl Hysell telephone rates and - boost the c9mpanies revenues. He certam busmess rates . sa1d the action 1s voluntary Robert M Wopat, prestdent and all restdenlial user rates . 'bf General Telephone whtch would rerna10 unchanged or hasitsmam offtccs here, sa1d be reduced if they have the actton would rea hgn extenswns certam rates more closely Under the plan, he sa1d, with actual costs In accord revenue lost would be shtfted with the stated Objfctives of lo larger busmess users. The many Ohto legtslators, amount of increase would consumer groups and the depend on t~etypeotserv1ce , VOL XXVII NO. 252 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Federnl CommunKahons number ~ ~~k l1n~ , ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Conurusson. number of telephones and Udall loses TRAVEL TO ORIENT Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis were mOr1ent Sunday for the observance of the bll'thday of Mtss Doroth, ' Jfhett at the Orten! State h o ~ttal They were )Otned there by Mrs Alma Johnson, Mr and Mrs Richard Letfhett, Emma Jo and Curt Mrs. Johnson took a cake to Miss Leifheit for the occasion FRANK CHURCH on Ohio ballot COLUMBUS t UP! ) Secretary of State Ted W Brown ruled today that U S Sen Frank Church w1ll be placed on the June 8 statewtde pmnary ballot but Alabama Gov George C Wallace and Republican Ronald Reagan w1ll not be remstated. Brown had ruled Church off the ballot because he fell 107 stgnatures short of the reqUU'ed 1,000 needed, whUe Wallace was 51 shy and Reagan 87. A recheck of queshons • • Furniture Department, Jrd Floor is for women April I, 1117 !::::========~=:~~~L • : Elberfelds In Pomeroy COnSCIOUS Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio I News •• in Briefs you're not prepared to make concessions to others today don't ekpect them to do you any favors You get only what you g1ve Be careful while working today and keep a close eye on the people you are worKmg w1th Be sure all ar-e safety ~ 11IE MEIGS INN Mayor Herman London, Syracuse, 2 p.m.; Mayor Fr~ Hoffman, Middleport, 10 a m ; Bob Buck, County Court Judge, 2 p m.; Mayor Clarence Andrews, Pomeroy, 3p m ; Melissa Kerr, WMPO Radio, 3 p.m., James Diehl, principal at Meigs High, 1 p.m.; Bernard Fultz, prosecutmg attorney, 1 p m.; Bucky Walters, Middleport counctlman, 3 p m.; Mayor Eugene Thompson, Rutland, I a m , Jim • Hamm, chemistry teacher at South- LEO (Juty 23·Aug. 22) There's American Legion Post Dw1ght Zav1tz. Presbytenan Church Clarence Andrews, Mayor, Pomeroy, Bernard CommiSSIOn , Several additions and correclions to a hst published earlier have been announced ' by the Meigs County Chapter of the Amertcan Society for its "Bail or Jail" day Saturday, April 10 on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy from 10 a .m to 5 p.m. Sharon Batley, dtrector, said WMI?O will do all day coverage of the event. Pledges are to be called mat the cancer office at 992-7531 or WMPO at 992-5355. Persons parltclpallng In the bail or jail and the time they w1ll appear are : Kalte Crow, reporter for Da1ly Sentinel, I p.m.; Rick Crow, attorney, I p.m.; Bruce DaviS, Rutland Police Clue!, II am.; Scott Lucas, adlnlnlstrator at Veterans Memorial Hospital, 10 a.m.; Jack Crisp and Glenna Crisp, Leading Creek Conservancy District, Mary Skinner, 11 am ; Jim Brewer, Mid.' dleport counctlman, 10 a.m.; the Rev . Btll Sydenstricker, mimsb!r at Rock Springs, Enterpnse and Flatwoods Methodist Churches, noon; . Railroad 9x12 SHAG or •2.95 . Society will fo Elementary Another Good Buy Visit Our Salad Bar Hl~toracal meet Thursda(, April B. at 7 30 p m a the Me1gs A PUBLIC meet1ng will be Museum Heritage Sunday hetd all 30 p m Thursday at Will be discussed All NOW YOU KNOW A thought for the day : Seals somehmes swim Bnt1sh poet WilHam 6,000 m1les over a penoq of Wordsworth satd, "Minds e1ght months w1thout once that have nothing to conflll' tlluching land fmd little wpercetve " ·From ~ The Me1gs County Pioneer and Church on Ohio ballot, ,Wallace, Reag3n aren't I Bail or jail tlay Saturday ••• • WASHINGTON - A SENATE SUBCOMMITTEE has served Lockheed Aircraft Corp with a subpoena reqUirmg documents pertauung to its payments m Japan, allegedly including bribes to some Japanese officials. The Senate Banking Comnuttee summoned officials of the State, Treasury and Comtnerce departments to testify today on the spectrum of corporate payments to foreign government officials. More than 90 corporations have been charged wtlh or adnutted making hundreds of millions of dollars lti questionable payments in the past five years The Internal Revenue Service has uncovered 35 instances in whtch these payments may have VIolated U. S. tax laws. Lockheed has disclosed $24 2 million in questionable payments to stimulate aircraft sales in 15 countries includmg Italy, West Germany, Holland, Turkey, Sweden, Indonesia, Saud! Arabia and the Phtlipplnes as well as Japan. EDWARDS AFB, CALIF. -TilE PROTOTYPE of the Bl, which lhe Air Force hopes will be the manned bomber of the future, reached almost twice the speed of sound on a test flight Wednesday, the fastest speed achteved to date. The bomber hit mach 1.9, or 1,255 miles per hour, on a run parallehng the PacifiC Coast, beginnmg off the Oregon shoreline and ending off Southern Califorma. . The previous fastest speed, m several months of tests, was 1,070m.p.h. The bomber was m the a1r for seven hours and 31 nmnutes. COLUMBUS - TWENTY-SIX FORMER or present state employes and a relatiye of a state worker have been indicted on charges of welfare fraud by a Franklin County grand JUry. Sixteen more are expected. County Prosecuting Attorney George C. Smith satd more than $67,000 in weilare benefits had been paid out over lhe past two years to the persons indtcted Wednesday, most o£ U1em on the state payroll. Thefts of more than $1,000 were mvolved m 22 of the mdtetments. A two-month investigation by Smith's Economic Crtme Unit and the state aud1tor's office turned up suspected welfare cheats in 29 state agenc1es Among those indicted were eight present and two former employes of the Columbus State Inslltute, three employes of the Central Ohto Psychiatric • Hospital, three employes of the state Department of Health, two clerks of the Bureau of Motor Veh1cles and two clerktyp1sts for the Bureau of Workmen's CompensatiOn. WASHINGTON - THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT says the I per cent Increase 1t predicted m foOd prices for the flrst three months of 1976 didn't take place, and it's scaling down ils estunate of food infla lion. Don PaarJberg, the department's chtef economist, added in an Interview that no forecasts for the full year 19'16 pnce average are bemg made yet. But he predtcted the final ftgure will be the lowestfoodmflatton rate m four years - well below last year's 8.5 per cent mcrease. ·- ..... . WHITESBURG, Ky tUPI) No.I since 1970, Cornett was out that ScOtia wus In the - A vtce president of the asked whether, 10 eflect the process of developrng u millesoutheast Kentucky mine company was not rescue team at the time of the where 26 men died in two "abdtcating" its &afety March explosions underground explosions last responsibiht1es and allowin~ To a panel mernbeJ''s quosmonth, testified today before the federal Minlns lion as to why the mine had a federal panel mves!lgatmg Enforcement and Safety not conducted fu·e and By SHARON RUTENBERG The untt IS clivtded mto two sections - the ZION, Dl. {UP! )- George Hartwtck says , stoker and furnace m one and the metal the dtsasters that he doubted Administration assume escapeway drills as J'eqlllred he has lllvented a machme that could make dissipater 10 another Coalts stored 10 the whether an adequate safety them by tile 1969 federal Mmc the ugly IOdustrtal smokestack a thmg of the stoker and rubber or other burnable program was possible m the " I'll concede I depend to a Sljfety Act, he said, " It was company's underground degree on op1mons of MESA not directly my responsibility . past. substances are thrown 10to the furnace. HartwiCk says hts machine ts a self· The clissrpater takes out the elements of mmcs Inspectors on what needs to to make sut c thu t U1crc were . cleamng gas and smoke disstpater 11h1ch coal smoke - coal tar, fly ash, sulphur gas .,. Jasper Cornett, vtce ,ll\l dQlle,'' Cornett said. , fire and escapeway dr11ls" : emtts only clean all'. and smoke - and returns clean all' to the ·. preSident of opera'tlons •frtl- ~• COt'hett 'also was ~s)led by ' Women wept qui etly "The mdustrtes wtll no longer need atmosphere both the Scotia Cool Co. and George McPhail, one of the Wednesday and the mother of smokestacks when they have thts devtce of In the demonstratton, burned matertal Its parent Blue Diamond Coal five-man panel, a Canadian one victim had to be assisted mme mstalled, " Hartwtck, 70, sa1d m an traveled through a pipe to the diSSipater, Co, Knoxville, Tenn , satd, mme rescue authortty, why from Uie Letcher County "Frankly, I doubt tf I could Scotia never organized a courtroom when she began mtervtew where 1t went through a sertes of filters The To prove tt, the mventor - an eng10eer's restdue fell mto a settlmg tank, which was reach a pomt where I can mine-rescue team and he crying uncontrollably when a cap over graymg hatr - tossed scraps of an recycled by bemg thrown back mto the ever say our safety program replied, "I can't give you a J'escue worker described old mner tube mw a furnace furnace to burn ts adequate '' satisfactory answer " fmdlng the bodies of the 15 I smffed Only hot atr wtth a shght odor HartwiCk sa1d he had sent letters w Sen. Notmg the hundreds of However, in previous miners kllled In the March 9 Vlolattons ctted by federal testimony it was been pointed blast. · poured from the exhaust ptpe Hartwtck Charles Percy, R.-m., and state Sen. Btll mspectllrs at ~rntJR Mme said even that smell could be ehrmnated Morns, who have notified governmental · wtth another filter. agenctes about the invention. The Ilhnots "The mdustnes are golllg to extreme Environmental Protection Agency ts to amounts of money - mtlhons and mtlhons evaluate the model. of dollars- and still have smoke commg out Hartwtek satd the dtsstpater can be used of their stacks," liartwtck satd. m wood-burning saw mills, steel mills, .. "I'm domg away w1th somethmg - gas garbage mcmerawrs, Junk yards, medtcal ;i C:OLUMBUS (UP!) - The to be tlie most ambttious. July 12 convention . and smoke - and returmng nothmg but laboratortes and at home Democratic Presidential His Ohio campaign "Ail New Hampshire's prl. : clean atr." • "We're short of oil and natural gas, so we ,. candtdate parade through manager, Ted Celeste said mary has gained Importance ; He gave no exact cost ftgures but srud h1s w1ll have to resort back to burmng coal," he ;: Ohto begms Friday mght at Carter will be crowdmg about as the first primary, Ohio's .' unllls mad,e of "very cheap material" satd. ;i -i!P event carrying the b1llmg 12 events lntll an ail-day will have ~lmilar Importance ; Hartwick s model- about.ftve feet wide, "And my device will make Jt possible to :; "Dmner w1th the Next schedule that wtll take him as the last," sl!ld ~·Ohio ; seven feet htgh and 20 feet long - ts m a burn coal and garbage at home wtth no :.: l'l'estdent " but one of the from Cleveland Ill Columbus Democratic Chairman Paul shop he calls "my private laboratory" about smoke " ;. candlda.t.;. not scheduled to "It wlll be Jimmy Carter's Tipps. "It wlll be the one to aO mtles north of Chicago :; attend is Sen. Henry Jackson first time in Ohio and we're bounce off of lo go Into the .. of Washlngwn making a point of doing as convention '" Jackson Wednesday much as possible," Celeste Tipps In analyzing the EXTENDED OUTLOOK cancelled a promised said. results of Tuesday's Saturday through appearance at the $100-8· "We realize the Ohio primaries contended Carter, Monday, fair Saturday and pia te dmner. primary Is extremely critical Jackson, and Udall are now Monday with a chanee ol Jackson's aides told Ohio and that's why we're "tightly bunched" for the showers about Sunday Democrats ~t It was too planning a full day of lead, "putting the pressure on Highs will be In the mid 50s early for him lo start thinking campaigning," he continued. Ohio as a key prtmary " to the mid 60s and lo" s will " about the state's June 8 primary Is Ohio wlll share the June 8 Ohio's be In !IJ.e 30s to the low 40s. primary and that lie Is important not only because . primary date wtth Callforma JACKSON, Ohto !UP!) J. D Graham, head foot- turning his campaign its !52-member delegation and New Jersey": Members of the 10 man police ball coach at Newark energtes to the April 'll will be the fifth largest at the But the Buckeye State force here began callmg m $25 contributed Cathollc High School, run- Pennsylvania primary, Democratic convention, but could be more tmportanl than sick early U!day m a pay nerup m the 1975 Class A "They say he's going w also because tt takes place the others since Its method of to ladder fund dispute wtth city counctl State Football Champtonship Pennsylvania," explained only about a month before the delegate selection Is more The policemen, five patrolA donalion of $25 to the game, will be the featured Robert Tenenbaum, press llkely to produce a clearcut men and ftve offtcers, want Ill aenal ladder fire truck fund ~=::-::::.::::::::~:::=::::::~::::::::.;.:::::~;:r.::;::~:=:~:::;:o~ WlMer and strong favorite speaker at 7 30 o'clock this assistant for the Ohio :-:·=::::~::: ••.;::.,:;&.:.:.~3!~·.0:•&:::•.•!!:•:::·::<·:?:. initiate wage talks but have was voted Tuesday mght son candidates are entered in evening at the Annual SVAC Democrat organization been turned down by ctty when Drew Webster Post 39, the other two state's All Sports Banquet. While Tenenbaum and counctl which says tt has no Amencan Legwn, met m prtmanes The event honoring the other party officials still money for pay ra1ses . regular sesswn This is because 114 of the 1975 All SVAC football team believe Jackson wtll change The policemen say thetr The posl voted to agam state's 152 delegates are and 1976 All SVAC cage his mind, even Sen. John startmg base salary of $545 a take charge of the parkmg at In the 23 elected squads will be held at the Rio Glenn's personal efforts month is one of the lowest m Uie annual Me1gs County congressional districts on a Grande College cafeteria. apparently failed w b~dge Ohto . Fair, an annual prOJect of the Highlighlmg the banquet the candidate. V-!J_Y wtnner-take-all bas1s, One patrolman and one ,... ~ explained Tipps Glenn's news secretary, .L' rtua offtcer were on duty at 8 a m group Paul Casc1, state will be the presentation of The remanilng 38 will be and they are scheduled to go chairman of the "G1fts for the team championship trophtes Steve Avakian, said Jackson ROCK SPRINGS - The Yanks Who Gave" program elected statewide and divtded to Jim Sprague of Kyger told the senator from Ohio off at 4 p.m. after 24 Meigs High School sym· In proportion to each satd that over $100,000 was Creek and Jtm foster of that he "definitely" will not consecutive hours. phonic, concert and jazz vote. candidate's total ratsed by OhiO posts thts North Gallla plus Most attend the dinner because After , 4 p.m . the only bands and the girl& By nolattendmg the Friday policeman expected to be on year, a record h1gh Last year Valuable Player trophies to " his schedule would not chamber choir will present night dinner, Jackson may be the program rSised about Don Etchinger, Eastern, and permit 1!." duty ts police chtef Herman a spring concert Friday at conceding round one in tbe $90,000 m Ohto Bruce Runyon, and Greg D e m o c r a t s w e r e Styles · the high &chooi gym at 7 p. Ohio pnmary campaign. • astonished at Jackson's Charles Hayes served James of North Galha m. under lhc dlreetlon of The dinner " is an dectsion because of the refreshments followmg the PONY MISSING Dwight Goins. opportunity to meet 2,000 of Increasing importance meetmg prestded ovet· by Dons Woodyard, Rt 2, F1rst V1ce Commander The concert band will people who are Democratic bemg attached to the Ohio Pomeroy, reported the 'theft Clarence Smucker F ASCINA liNG RUN olfer modern tunes, the leaders In Ohio," Tipps sa1d primary as cnttcal w the of a seven-month-old Henry Wells of the Metgs Democratic nom1naUon. symphonic group semi· suggesting Jackson's Shetland puny from a County Beagle Club attended classical selections, and absence would be a ta ctical Cand1datPS who will he bwldmg on the Henry Wells a derby trtal at Chtef Tarhee attending the dinner include the jazz band and chnlr will error LOCAL TEMPS residence to lhe shertff 's pretteut number& from the "Yes , he's making a ~s­ The temperature m Beagle Club at Lancaster Morns K Udall , George dept Wednesday mght. The downtown Pome1 oy at 11 a Sunday He recetved top Wallaoe, 1930s anu t 940s. The eontake," added former Ohio and Jtmmy pony was dtscovered tnJSSIIIg m. Thursday was 56 degrees honors wtth hts dog, "Well Carter eert Is free to the public. Democratic Chairman at 7 30 a. m Wednesday Hun F~scmahon" Everyone Is welcome. Carter's Ohio vtslt appears ( Contmued on page !2) under sunny sktes. Inventor claims his machine will make industrial smokestacks things of past Jackson ignores Ohio Jackson police Sports event begin saying tonight will they're sick honor athlete" Spring concert at Meigs High LM""nr"ng ' Middleport Merchants' Spring Sid_ewalk Days, Friday and Saturday � 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 04. April 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 April 7, 1976