https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e269c1d862861f362df0a2b36260ec93.pdf e0720ecdc21989dd23339ae8c042639b PDF Text Text ...;· 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 �3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Apri18, 1976 2- T,he Dally Sentmel, Mlddlepori-Ptlllleroy, 0 , 1hursday, Apnl8. 1971i " . . Further amendments in strip mine h~ expected next primary; .-; Hull!phrey lured into· . Populist Fred Harri~ is pulling out . ' By LEWIS LORD United Press International The race for the Democratic pres1dent1al nommat1on shifted today to Pennsylvama And so d1d Hubert Humphrey. Hen ry Jackso n, J1mmy Ca rter and Mo m s Udall " focused their campmgns on the Apnl 27 Pennsylvania showdown, and Udall picked a l1ght With Carter on the Issue of racially mtegrated • neighborhoods. :: Rona ld Reagan r campaigned m Texas, whose pnma ry IS May I , and f. ~ ~ .COI.UMRUS I UP!) -- The week lor an on-site mspectioo ' ubcomm11tee's version ol a ol safety techmques used in bill to revise Oh10's deep the mdustry mm e safety laws' was Fries sa1d the trip was Pres1dent Ford planned a campaign for the f!cmocralt< Udall fur firs t place 1n swmg Utere on the weekend normna tton He was the s1xlh WISco nsm but f1m shmg accepted by the lull House helpful, but added he did not Hun1phrey , who lns1sls he DemocratiCcand idate to bow !ourth 1n New York , f:ne r gy CO"m mittee want to draft a bill which did Wednesday, but one com- not take into account federal 1sn t campa1gmng, agreed to out or the <.•ce, descnbed Pennsylvarua as mittee member said he would mine safety requirements or address today's state AFLOn the GOP side, Reaga n the f~rst stale where he and . CID convention 1n Pittsburgh Wednesday hit l1ve c1t1es 111 Jackson 'can test each other try and amend the bill nelrt make extreme imposillons on week to require state the mdustry 'm the state., - an appearance that could Texas where he 1s thought to on a man-to-man ba~ls ." The subcommit te e ce rtilica lwn of all mme genera te support fo r be a shght -IJlYOrlte - a The fo rmer Georgia supenntendents. redrafted the original bill Wlcomnutted delegates, who position he has not occup1ed governor got an icy reception wntten by Rep. Arthur R. Rep Tom Fnes, 0-Dayton, m1ght ba ck h1m m a lor some tllne. at the AF! ,.ClO convention in chairman of both the full Bowers, D.Steubenville, and dead loc ked na t1onal party And the PreSi dent , who Pittsburgh. Unwn members comm1ttee an d the om itted the supermtendent convention tn Jul y campa igns m Texas F'nday shouted, - ' We want subcomrruttee , sa1d there ce rllhcation requirement f' red Ham s, the former and Saturday, termed h1s Humphrey" and "No peanuts was a long hst of ot~r wh1ch Rep . Ronald H James, Oklahoma senatp1 who never Wl !\COnstn VIctOr) a pubhc m Pennsylvama " amendments to oe 0-Proctorville, pledged he became a contender, called a rejeC tiO n of Reagan's Carter tned at a news considered , mcluded the would Insert in the btll news con ference 10 Cn ll clsm of U S lore1gn conference to defuse labor certillcallon matter , and through an amendment at the • Washmglon to announce he pohcy dauns that he 1s soft on right· delayed further work on the special hearing nelrt week. no longer w1ll actively Carter , alter edgmg out to-work laws, and appeared b11l until a special hearmg The subst1tute bill would to back away shghlly from Monday. mcrease fr om 26 to 30 the his sta Iemen! m Indiana the Fnes led the three-member number of state m1ne safety day before that he sees subcommittee mto an eastern In s pec tors, generally nothmg wrong m malntammg Ohw deep coal mme last CO!!Iorm Oh1o mme law w1th the 'ethmc punty " of federal statutes and set up Mao has been attackmg so pr e m ~er and politburo neighborhoods vehemently member L1 Hs1en-men m He explamed Wednesday He acted with the approval, laymg down a blueprmt lor PUBLIC NOTICE that eve1yone should have a PUBLIC NOTICE 11 not the guidance , of the late Chma 's development over the NOI1ce to Agg r egate Vendor s No tr ce to B it uminou s Ven r1ght to hve where he wanted, Pretmer Chou En-la1 He also next 25 years IJ 1s the ~P a l ed brlfS will be rec erved dor s Se ated brds wr it b e rece rved but the federal government by Th e Bo ard of County 1\ 0rked closet ~ 111th such politburo's lcad mg expert on Bo ard of Com Commrssloners ot Me1g s by the should notmlllale changes m unportant ftgures as v1ce fwance an d economic Co unt y Ohro at the ott1ce of mrssroners of Meigs .county, order to mtegrate a The County Commrssroners In Ohro , at the offr ce of the planmng th e Court Hou se , .n th e Vr llag e Count y Comm rss roner s, m t he neighborhood or a suburb ot eroy, Oh ro 45769 until Court Hou se m the Vl tlllge of Rut Udall, 11ho flmshed 9 30Pom A M on the 19th day o f Pom e ro y O h ro 45769 , un t rl seco nd 1n both states Apr il 1976 for the furnrShJ ng of 9 30 a m on th e 29th dey of all kr n ds an d SIZes of Ap n l 1976 for the turnlsh rng Tuesday, already was callmg aggregates that m ay b e of brtum rnou s materrals fo r his remarks ra cially diviSive . r equr r ed by the Mergs Coun ty the Merg-s Co unty Hrghway Depar tment " Ne ighborhoods and a H rghway Departm e nt Estrmetled quantity of l rqurd Es t tm ated q uan tity of all se nse or co mmumty are aggregates re Qurred , ap a sphal t r eq ur red , ap proxrmately 400 .000 gal lons lll1porta nt to all of us, " Udall pro x.r mate l y 40 000 tons B rd Spec rfrca tr on Submrtled Bid Speci fi cations To Be sa1d " Eth nic pnde 1s Submllt A Chronicle of Ammca As Fo llows ed As Fo llows Brd Qrt ce per gallon , fo b certm nly a value m our Brd prrce p er ton, t o b ven dors plant , and the prr ce soc1ety But none of these loa ded at vendo rs plant fo r the per gallon delivered to ven v a rio u s k rnd and sr ze of va lues requ~res us to 1gnore agg r eg at es t hat may be dor s porti!ble lilnk to any loca l ron m the co unty the needs of Ameri ca's requ~r ed WhiCh will conform de Apri/6, 7776: srgnat ed by th e cou nty to th e per tment State of OhiO, mmonttes nor to encourage Oe part rne nt o f High w ays engrneer , for th e' vartous Samuel Adams or Massachusetts rises InCongress lo,corn or bltumrnous exclu s tonary housin g Construc tron and Materia l s grades those who have argued lhat lhe colontes should nwao l a Sp eclf rc atro ns exceptrng pe a materiiJIS Wh• c tl ma y be patterns We have no place in or sh ot gravel wh ICh rs an requrred by ttl e M eigs County Hrtl tsh de!egatton 'or " peace" commi SS ioners before H1ghway Depar t ment. which our party lor any kmd ol un grad ed matertal declaring mdependence Why not declare Independence Wi th respect to the sh all conform to the perflrient bemgn neglect " est1ma t ed quant rlle s State of OhiO , Departmen t of now ' - he asks rht>rorr cal!y ' Becuuse, say some, 11 Will Jackson, who fimsh ed l1rst aforesard th e ve ndors sha ll und er.st and Th e H• g hwa y Const ru c t iOn rorever •hu l the door or m New York but fourth m that no guarantee •s given as and Mater1a l Spec1 f1cat •on W•th respect to the to the actual q uant rtres of reconcJhat ton But Bn tatn W1sconsm , told reporters 111 aggregates to be turn rshe d , atoresa•d · es t rmated quan w11l not be reconciled , excep1 Philadelphia "the upcoming but e ach ven dor shall be lilies, the ve ndor s shall un erstand t h at no guar antee rs upon our abjectly submllllng SC hedul e of pnmanes IS r equ.r ed to furn1sh any part of dgrven as to th e actua l quan the ac tua l requrrements as 10 tyranny , and askmg and turnmg m my dtrectwn w1th ord er e d du r rng the 1976 ill •es of b ll um rnous ma t errals to be furn ished , but each receiving pardon ror re emphasis on large mdustnal season su ccessful ven dor shall be Prr ces on lh1s b 1d s hall be rn SISt mg it Has the kmg states '' ,effect fpr the r ema rnder of th e req u•r ed to furn.sh al l or any part of the Mergs County ever yet discovered the least Th e emphasis m hiS year 1976 On th e env elope con tammg actual requrr eme nts as or degreeol that pnncely vortue Pennsy lva ma campaign, each der ed durrng the 1976 season b•d t~e nam e and ad - clemency? It 1s my opm10n Prrces on lh rs bid shall be m .Jackson sa1d, w11l be JObs dress o f the vendor must be {or the remainder of the that h1 s hear t as more obGeorge Wallace, shut out m shown and p tarnly marked effect year 1976 ' Aggreg at e 81ds " durate, and h1 s dtsposltwn New York but ahead of On the envelope co ntarnrng Proposals are to be retu r ned .Jackson m W1sconsm, said he on brd form s supp l ied by the each brd , th e name and ad 10wards 1he people of dress of th e vendor mus t be ve ndor iJJ1 d will be opened on expects to have enough the Amertca ts more unrelenllng date and place specrf•ed shown and pla 1n ly merked " Brtum mous Bids " de leg at~ at the conventiOn to above and mali gnan t, than was that Proposals ar e to be returned Th e M er gs Co un ty Com bar gam for "the great middle or Pharaoh towards the m1ss 1one rs reserve the r 1ght to on b•d forms supp lied by the Sam Adami class " 11 he drops out , accept or re1ec t any or all bidS vendor and Will be opened on Israelites m Egypt " the date and plac e speCifr ed Wall ace sa1d, " the other or any pa r t thereo f above - By Ross Mackenzie & Jeff MB cNelly/c1916 lJnned Feawr" Syndrl;'ale cand1dates w1ll sl1p a little to The M e•g s Co unty Com Martha Ch amber s, mrssroners reser ve the righ t to the left " Clerk acce pt or r e tect any or all brds Mergs Coun ty Board Frank C.burch campaigned or any pert thereof of Co mm1SS 1oo ers m ProVIdence lor the June 1 Martha Chambers , Rhode Island prunary and !4) 8 15 2tc Clerk sa1d the low prunary turnouts Me1gs Co unty Board of Commrss•oners suggest 'th1s election IS very much Wide open " W 8, 15, 21c ~• ~Mao wins but only a battle ~ By CHARLES R. SMITH r UP! Senior Editor E I. HONG KONG tuPI ) Mao Tse-tung has won the • ~~ battle, but not the war ~ 'l'he purge of Teng Hslao't pmg may reduce the dangers of VIOlent confron ta tion m Chma 's power struggle lm the tUlle bemg But the 1ssues .. mvolved rematn and so do some powerful ligures closely ( connec ted with them The bas1c ISsue 1s whether ' pollll cs or economics should ' . Commentary get pr1or1ty m plannmg and UTiplementauon of pohciCs and programs. It 1s a problem that has plagued the Chmese , Commumst party smce 1t took control of the Chma ' .mainla nd mo re than a ~ quarter-century ago And It has been the key ~ tss ue tn every maJor upheava l m Cluna smce that : tun e. Mao, the 82-year-old party chairman, who launched the : attack that ousted Teng from h1 gh positiOns for the second ~ ttme m 10 years, contends • that politiCs and Ideology • must be paramount " The most Important factor ' m the past, at present and m : th e future, Mao says , 1s the • necesstty for contmwng class ' struggle l'h1s struggle, he contends, mu st be dir ected ma1nly aga mst wayward elements at the top of th e party hierarchy The record shows that at; though Mao keeps wmmng : the battles, the war goes on as ·. new leaders charged 11 1th , planmng the country 's : economi c deve lo pment ; mev1tably tu1n to a : pragmatiC course that Mao ' calls the cap1tahst road : For the second tune, Teng has been knocked off the cap1tahst road he allegedly was lollowmg A resolutiOn proposed by Ma o and adopted unammoiiSiy by lhe central committee 's pollllcal bureau (poll tburo) Wednesday stnpped Teng of h1s posts as VIce cha ~rman of the party, VICe prem1er ol the state council and actmg ch1ef of the general stall of the Chmese armed forces Th e politburo, now down to 22members, 1s empowered to act on behalf of the 319· member centra l conuruttee, which tn turn represents 28 m1lhon party members But politburo dec.stons must be approved by the ce ntral co mmtttee. Teng 's ouster ·undoubtedly w111 be : But Teng d1d not act alone , III making the poltc1es that We Hold These Truths ... r eamster leaders like terms of new contract ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, I UP II - Tea mste r officials from 600 locals took a hard look at the terms of a new tent ativ e contr act settlement Wednesday and many sa1d they beheved the members would vote lor 1t Among tho se v01c mg approval of the pact was Frank F1tzs•mmon s, president of the 400,000member W11on . " ThiS IS the greatest agree· men! ever negotiated Tor the motor freight mdustry," he smd " I regard th1s as a la1r agreement in lme w1th the American mamstream ol life. " In my cand1d opimon .. the members w11l accept th1s Ill agreement " One local olllclal sa1d he would "recommend 1t 100 per cent " Another sa1d, "You better believe 1t's a good conlracL. " . DR. LAMB Ballots were to be prmted alter the meeung and possibly ma1led next week to the membership The Department qf Labor Will asStst Teamsters offiCials m the vute coun t The union ended Its threeday walkout last Saturday on reachmg agree ment With Truckmg Employers Inc , the largest truckmg em ployer m th e nation A partial settlement affectmg about 140,000 Teamsters had been reach'ed a day earlier Under th e agreement , Teamsters Will get a $26 weekl y sala ry In crease effect1ve unmed1ately, plus a $20 weekly mcrease m the second and third years of the 39-month cont ra ct, Fitzsimmons sa1d No ce1hng was placed on the cost~!· hv1n g mcreases 111 th e contract, he added . The Daily Sentinel Consumer loan dinner set at lake clubhouse The D1stnct Seven Pubhc Relahons and Recogmtton dmner sponsored b) the Ohto Consumer ·Loan Ass n IOCLA ) Will be held at Lake Wh1 te Club near Waverly Tuesday, April 20 startmg at 6 30 p m Charles W•erw•lle, v1ce pre siden t of OCLA, Will recogmze Industry em. ployees who have earned spec1al honors for their public relatwns efforts, and George w Prenliss , president or OCLA, w11l d1scuss the or~gm and history of the mduslry smce Its mcept10n m Ohio m 1914 Robert Hennesy , City Loan & Savings, Gallipolis is local chairman of the dmner. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON A~EA CHESTER L TANNEHILL E X4:! C Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH ij C•ty Edr1or Publrshed da ily except Saturday by The Oh10 Va lley P ubl•shrng Com pany , 111 Court St , Pome roy O hro 45769 B u s ~n ess OH1 ce Phone 992 2156 Edrlorra l Phone 992 215' Sec ond c la ss po st age pard at Pome roy , Oh1'0 N atro na! actvertrs•ng repres en l atrve Ward Gr rffrth ComRany, In c eott rn e ll l & Ga lagher Drv , 757 Th~rd Ave, r,tew York N Y 10017 rates Del rvere d by earn er where avar labl e 75 cenls per week By M o tor Route wh ere carr.er serv rce no t av 3r l ab le, One month , Sl 25 By mall m Ohro ana w Va , One Year . S22 oo Srx month s, Sll 50 Three months S7 00 Elsewher e 126 00 year 51)< months s11 50 three months, S7 50 Subscrrptron pri c e rncludes 'iunday Times Sentmel S ub s crrplron stricter safety measures In a deep mme. The Untted Mme Workers of Amenca s upports the substitute btU, but would ltke the commlltee to adopt James' amendment concerrung supermtendents. Mme operators object to many of the bill's proVISions, cla1mtng the 1969 Mine Enforcement and Safety Act passe d by Congress adequately covers safety regula ttons m the deep mine mdustry Neal Tostenson, of the Ohio Mmmg and Reclamation Assoctation, told the committee accordmg to a national study, liS per cent of deep mine accidents are caused "not by ' unsafe conditions, but by acts of the mmer himseU " He sa1d he had not had time to fully review the subcommittee's subslltute bill, but would come back Monday and state , specific objections to it ' On another matter, the commtttee held the first hearing on a Senate-passed bill to transfer authority over deep waste disposal' wells to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency . The bill would 'allow injection of tox1c materials into the Mt. Sunon formation of sandstone which Ues from 3,000 feet to 5,000 feet beneath the state. Some seven such wells now operate, and the btU would clarify the procedures whlcb must be used to dispose of the pollutants and guard against any movement of the !oXIC liquid once they are mjected mto the sub-strata. Opponents to uie b1ll w1U testify nelrt week, sa1d F'rtes. Hughes' empire • rema1ns mystery By FRANK T. CSONGOS United Press International D1spos1tion ol Howard Hughes ' empire was as mucb a mystery today as the eccentric life-style of the late billionaire recluse himself. Three days after his death, no will had emerged. Nit one having anythmg to do with Hughes corporate fortune estimated at between $1.5 billion and $2 billion - would confirm that a bequest even existed. Without a will, the federal government could tax up to 77 per cent of Hughes' holdings, an Internal Revenue Servtce spokesman sa1d Wednesday. But the spokesman satd that if the bulk of the estate was Willed to the Miamibased Howard Hughes Medtcal Institute, the goverrunent could be out well over a b1U10n dollars in taxes. Because of the "obvtous tax tmphcatlon," Treasury Secretary Wtlham Simon ordered Hughes' body to be lmgerprmted. The FBI confirmed it positively had tdenttlted the fmgerprints as those of Hughes'. The absence of a will Hughes was divorced twice and had no children by either marrtage - could trigger an estate f1ght w1th a lengthy court battle. In Los Angeles, a spokesman for Summa Corp. S81d disposition of the Hughes holdings had not been made . PUBLIC NOTICE Hughes was sole stockholder SliER IFF'S SALE OF of Summa, parent linn lor his CIIATTEL PROPERTY Mtidred Brooks, Pla•ntrff emp1re vs. The aviator-industr~ailst, Paul Brooks, Defendant In pursuance to an who died Monday of kidney Execut.on Issue d from the failure at 70, was believed to Common Pleas Court of Meig s County , Pomeroy , Oh1o , m the have wanted to leave much of case or Mr l dr ed Brooks , his estate to the mediCal Plamt1ff , vs Paul Brooks mstltute Defendant being case No 14,742 -n sard Court , I wrll offer '·It IS not an imposs1ble at Pome r oy rn Sc"'l d County at assumption that these profits the front door of the Court Hou se on the 19th day of Aprrt, (holdings) will go" to the 1976 at 10 oo o'clock AM th e"~~ mstitute , a Summa fOllOWing good'S and chat t els spokesman said. "But tO WI! 1 1949 Ford Tractor 23 speculation that substantial horsepowe r Se rial No 180009 , 1 - Hay E ler 1 - New portions will go to the Holland Hay Baier , 1 Mormon Church, I think, IS Portabl e Etectr tc L•ncoln grossly exaggerated." ARC Welder 180 Amps AC During his finai years, the Code 42.46 004 , 1 - Brush Hog Ta ken as t h e property of ailing man befriended some PalJI Brook s to satrs fy an E ~<e cu t l on 1n f avor ol Mildred members of the Church of Brooks Jesus ChriSt of Latter Day ROBERT C HARTENBACH Saints. Sher iff of A spokesman lor the MeigS County , Oh10 church, headquartered in (4 ) s, H e Salt Lake City, said tbe 1 church knew nothmg of a will • "We're not aware that the Hughes orgamzatlon has made any contact m regards to that matter, " the spokesman sa1d Kenneth Wnght, director of ,the Howard Hughes Institute, smd, "We have nothmg to say" about any bequest from Hughes. was buned Hughes Wednesday m a pnvate ceremony m h1s native Houston. The Episcopal ceremony lasted e1ght mmutes and was attended by 16 mourners "We brought nothmg mto this world," eulogized the Very Rev Robert Gibson, dean of Chnst Church Cathedral "It IS certain we can take nothmg out " In Las Vegas, where Hughes' holdings included seven casino-hotels, land and a televiSion station , hlghrollers dropped the diCe and slot machmes were stlenced for a moment at the Hughes-owned casinos in his honor . Casmo dealers, waitresses, jarutors and gamblers bowed thetr heads when an announcement on public address systems asked for a pause in memory ol "a dear fnend and a great American." The Almanac By United Press United Press International Today is Thursday, April 8, the 99th day or 1976 With 267 to follow. The moon ts bettwen 1ts first quarter and full phase. The morrung star ts Venus . The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jup1ter and Saturn. Those born on tins date are under the Sign of Aries Movie star Mary Pickford was born April 8, 1893. On this day m history : In 1513, Ponce De Leon of Spain landed at what is now St. Augustme, Fla., in his search for the "Fountain of Youth. " In 1917, Austna and HWlgary severed diplomatic relattons with the United States- two days before Amer1ca declared war on Germany ' FRIDA 1:" NIGHT SPECIALS New treatments for cataracts By Lawrence E. '-b, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I am going to have a cataract operatiOn and my doctor satd he can put m some perman ent contact lenses because my eyes are healthy He sa1d they sew them m and they are permanent I have talked to a lot ol people who have •had th1s don e and they are happy because they don 't have to wear any other :glasses and they don 't·have to take them out , What can you tell me about this or can I have the other Operation and put contact lenses on and wear other !!lasses besides the contact Jenses• Are these permanent )!lasses that the doctor wants ~o put lnstde my eyes approved ' , I would sure hate to lose my lyesight I am 69 years old and never wore glasses when I was young DEAR READER - I w1sh I coul1 giVe you , a delimte answer . Certainly Implanting an artif•c•al lens tnstde the · eye IS a very promising techmque Eve ntuall y I would guess that 11 will beco me the standard procedure mall healthy eyes , Hut I don't think we are at that stage yet. There are a number of eye specialists m the country who are very enthusiastic about th1s procedure and they have reason to be. Lei 's start at the begmnlng, a cataract 1s an opac•l•cat10n of the lens m the eye All ol the hght that enables you to see must pass through the lens The cataract operatiOn simply removes the opaque clouded lens Before contact lenses were popular, mdlvtduals who had cataracts removed wore vel'y thick lenses and magmflcd •mages 25 to 30 tunes Ute1r J'!Ormol st~c Tht s r 11'H1h diStorted lito f1<·ld Th ~ suc5e•:.tui tleveiop· 1 U.S. atOICE FILET MIGNON 16.95 ment of contact lenses has been a great benefit The amount of magmf1catwn and dtstorllon by the contact lens restmg on the outside ol the eyeball after the cataracts have been removed IS mmunal Now we hav e Implan ts or a new lens mto the eye Itself Since there are mternal they req wre none of the usual care at tended to contact lenses The amoun t ol magml1ca1ton and distortion wtth such lenses IS really mmunal. II there is other dtsease IJISide the eye then the useo~l an Implant may not improve t!oi ton nor wtll an external { un l dd · lens nr nrd 1nar y g illSS(' S At lf>ri SI the.: c1l1Wiil d of unpr ovcnl t'ril w1 1J bt limited b: the deg1t•c of nlhe.r disease 1n the eye &1me spec1ahsts wl1o ha ve been Implantin g lenses have sevrn to e1gh t years expenence now and to date ' . I there hu vc bet:u uu ~nuw, comphcatwns The problem IS, 1n adv1smg people who may read th1s column, that there IS no expenence over a longer penod of t1me . How w11l these lenses work in 10 or 15 years ' That would . be unportan t tn a yoWJg person. You wlll have to depend on -your doctor 's recom· mendat10n and your own feelmg about 1t You could wear contact lenses and you could wear contact lenses plus ordtnary glasses il you needed the same kind ol effect that btfocals provide for some 'people ~ ~· or m!ormat10n a bout obes1ty send 50 sents for The Ht•ailh Letter, nwnber 2-7, Obes1ty. The fltgh Cost of F'at Send a long, stamped, self·addressed envelope lor ma1hng Address your letter to me '" care of thts ne" spaper. P 0 Box 1551, R.tt hll Cll 1 ~la l 1 o n , New York NY llllll!l U.S. atOICE PETITt FILET MIGNON '5.95 WHITE FISH FlUET FROM ICELAND 12:95 . ' ~ Marauders w.allop Blue. Devils 17·1 I•l* Snort Parade 5 ,,::•::o :~.' "" :::;:;~ :::::: .:-.~.~ r ;:;.: ; ~ ~ ~ believable loss lo Athens on the Meigs '\ By MILTON RICHMAN ·:: ::: Marauders got fired up, ;;?: UPI Sports Editor :·::: realized that they had a good AUGUSTA Ga (UP! ) - The dicta tonal old headmaster IS ball club then · blasted the steppmg aside-make sure you get that r~ght now- he ISn't · VISiting Gallipolis Blue Devils stepping down, bur don 't go thinking there has been a b1g Wedne sday , 17-1, on the change in the Masters because there hasn 't been any~~ all Syracuse Park diamond Nor IS there likely t.o be in the foreseeable future . Behmd the fine pitching of Prices change every 10 mmutes. Religion has changed and Dale Browning and remarkably, even baseball has also. Only the Masters remams aggressive hase runmng, the the same . Don't rush tt, though. You have to give 11 a little time. It's only 42 years old. For a lew minutes Wednesday the idea there nught be a change here was conveyed when Clifford Roberts announced he was retirmg as cha111118n of the Masters' Golf Tournament. The crusty 81-year~ld autocrat, who has'81most succeeded in haVIng the Masters bracketed wtth God, mother and apple pie said his successor would be William H. Lane, a 52-year-old Houston food manufacturer. But Roberts isn 't really gomg anywhere but upstairs NEW ¥0RK IUP!) - For He'll sllll be here, servmg as chB.II'man of the Augusta the second tune tn three National Golf Club, and he'll be the man calling the shots as he years, Larry Csonka has always has done since the Masters first began m 1934 traveled the free agent route Roberts ts nothing If not cand1d. ' to a mllbon dollar contractQuestioned as to who it was who picked Lane as hiS this Ume w1th the New York sncceasor, the seldom smihng New York investment banker G1ants muned1ately answered "Largely me." . TIIISI'LEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio Some other things haven't changed at the Masters either Jack Nicklaus is the favorite again, and have you ever (UP!) - W1th a record 88 winmng mounts , Antomo remembfred when he wasn't • The only golfer In history ever to wm this champio:'sh~p hve Graell became Ohio's leading times, Nicklaus sees no earthly reason why lie can t wm It a jockey Wednesday when he sinh time, and neither does anyone else who knows the shattered the previous record of 88 held by Bill Hartack and difference between a two-wood and a two-~ron. The fact so many people expect him to win doesn't bother Tony Rim Nicklaus especially Graell got his 87th wmner "If you'replaymg well and carry the air ol playing well w1th on his 293rd mount in the you," he said, "a Iotta fellows look at you and say 'I can't beat second race at Thistledown, him.'" scoring 11ith Bolo's Solo Nicklaus admitted he still gets butterflies Inside, despite the Hartack had tallied 88 win· fact he has been coining here since 1959 and this is h1s 18th nerson308 mounts in 1953 and appearance at the Masters. He wa,s a 19-year-Oid ~mateur Riru also had 88 while riding when he llrst showed up and now he s 36, an old pro m every in 416 races m 1970 Juan Sobrmo guided sense that the word Implies. 01 the 72 competitors, who will go off in today's first round, Personnel Officer to victory ooly one said he didn't have butterflies in his belly and that was in the day's featured $3,900 Sam Snead. He undoubtedly was telling the truth claiming race , covering the 7Snead will be 64 next month and at that age you don't get too 'k furlongs m J· 37 2-5 to pay worked liP about the Mast~rs or anyth~ ~lse He has played $22 to win. The s-8 dally double of in more Masters than any other golfer m history - this will be his 38th-and speaking about not getting butterflies ins1de hun Sato's Royal and Bolo's Sclo anymore, he said: . returned $35 40 and the 2-3-7 "I wish I did. You play better when you do. When your guts combmatlon of Three tighten up It leaves the rest of you alone It's like playmg Sneezes, Lazy Pat and football or going mt.o the ring. After the first round, you get Whirling Chip paid $2,349.60 knocked around a Utile bit, you forget about everything else.'' m the lOth-race trifecta Outside of adding a tittle wetght and a lew new wrinkles on Attendance was 4,354. the putting green, Sam Snead hasn't changed much etther. Handle was $li27,447. .q ::·;.: @ Tuesday , innmg except the fifth . Wh1le Galhpohs pitchers were Wild 3nd pretly much meffecllve, Browmng moved the ball up and down and Umlted the Devils to only lour hits. Although he struck out ooly three, he issued no free passes. Meanwhile, Gallipolis hurlers Issued nine walks and KOed only two Marauders. -Csonka signs with Giants ... -Csonka, the bulldozing fullback, who helped carry the M1am1 Dolphins to two slra1ght Super Bowl c hampionships before defecting to the World Football League, chose the G1ants over a half-dozen other National Football League clubs Wednesday and, m the space of an hour and a half, signed a multiyear contract worth over a milhon dollars "We were blitzed, that's all," said Csonka's agent Ed Keating at a hastily called news conference. "Usually this kind ol negotiating takes several sessions, but the Giants came right out wtth their best shot and we bought it They kayoed us." "The reason I chose New York," said Csonka, "was Coacb Bill Arnsparger. I got to know him at Mtanu and I think he's a great coach I know we'll work together well." Csonka found himseU back m the lucrative free agent market wtth the denuse ol the WF'L and h1s team, the Memphis Southmen. In Csonka, the Giants have their first power rumer since Alex Webster was their fullback m the 1950s and early '60s. Miller wins 6-5 over Eagles EAST MEIGS - Once agam one mning proved the demise of the Eastern Eagles as they gave up five runs in tbe top of the !irs! to visiting Miller and dropped a close one, 6-5. The name of the game was pitching Miller put their fii'st two men Qn on free passes, followed by two Eagle errors and a smgle After a fielder's eventually scored after two chmce and two more walks, hit batsmen, an error, and a the score stood :HJ before the fielder's chotce. hos Is could even bat. . · The Eagles plated another But Eastern didn 't play run m the second to narrow dead. They scored two runs In the scll'e to 5-3 when Steve the bottom of the first when Nelson singled and scored Eichinger walked, went to later on a single by Kuhn. second on a balk, to thtrd on a Eastern tted It m the fourth passed ball, and scored when on a smgle by McClure and a a fielder let Tim Kuhn reach double by Riffle, and both base on an error. Kuhn Grammas makes debut MILWAUKEE (UP!) The muttered grumble of losing teams eacb autumn Is, "Wait 'tll next year." And each spring tbe clubB that have finished near the bottom of the pile head into their opening game with the confidence that this, indeed, wtU be thelf year. The Milwaukee Brewers aren't making any rash promises for 1976 but they did head Into today's season opener here againSt the New York Yankees with more than a touch of optimismmost of it generated by new Manager Alex Grammas. While the Brewers were lostng last season, Grammas was third base coach for the world cbampton Cincinnati Reds. He wa!ll't around to see all the bad things. that happened and he wants to start new this season with a clean slate "I know It's only natural when you go through something like they did last year that it's going to be in the back of your mind," admits Grammas. "Your confidence has to be shattered. You get to the . Choice of Salad, Potato, French Bread and coHee, tu or milk with any of the above entrees. ~ ~ DETROIT (UP!) - Len Fontaine, a centerman for Port Huroo and the scoring champ this season in the ' International Hockey league, today was named the Moat Valuable Player and winner of the Gatschene Memorial Trophy for the second time in his career. Fontaine, 28, previously won the award wtth Port Huron during the 1971-72 season and was a WJ&nimollll choice for the aW'llrd for the 19'15-76 season In voting by DIL coaches. Fontaine played In 74 of his club's 110 games this year, ICOrlng 53 goalS and 59 assists for 112 points. Eleven of the goals were game-winners. point where you want to get everything over with and start nelrt year "Well, this Is next year." "Next year" starts today at County Stadium with the Brewers' Jun Slaton, 11·18 last season, going agamst Catfish Hunter of the Yankees, one of the premtel' pitchers m baseball. And, Grammas to the COD· trary, Brewers' fans are going to have a lot of trouble forgetting the disastrous 1975 season , which saw the club fall apart alter the AU.Star lreak. Brewer supporters will hasten to add that injuries and dissension In the lorm of scored when Hannwn smglep with two out. Miller's winning I'Wl came m the fifth on two walks, a steal, but after two straight strikeouts, . a~ overthrow at third by the Eagle catcher l't in the lead runner Eastern threatened In the s1xth when they loaded the bases wtth none out, but Kuhn was cut down at the plate on a fielder's choice, and on a followmg attempted squeeze play, the batter poppe!l up and the runner was doubled off third . Eastern was led at the plate by McClure, Evans and T Kuhn, all with two h1ts Rllfie had a double while J Kuhn, Hannum, Spe~cer, and Nelson all had a single. Eagle pitchers limlled the visitors to only three hila, but issued ten walks while striking out seven. Miller hurlers meanwhile struck out ten and walked only three. Eastern plays at Symmes Valley Frtday. M 500 010 ~ 3 6 210 200 0-li II 5 E Lanning and Starling. Rtffle, Evans (I, LP), Spencer (5), and Mills, Riffle manager-player problems hurt the club and that if the team can avoid both this season It may be the start of contender status for the Brewers. The one new postllve element IS Grammas, who is used to bemg wtth a winner . His stx years as a coach with the Reds was a big plus m his credentials when he was considered lor the job and it's hoped he will bring a "wtnntng sp1rit" to Milwaukee "We're trying to create a different attitude here," be said. "Last year doesn 't exist ( 1). m my mind." Henry BloCk haS DENVER (UP! ) - The Western Athletic Coruerence has granted an extra year of eligibility to seven injured athletes, including three University of New Mexico football players. THe WAC Council Wednesday extended the hardship rule to lineman Bruce Johnson, split end Harland Johnson, and tackle Bill Meyer of New MeXICO, and Utah running back Roosevelt Hutchins, Texas-EI Paso basketball ' player Walter Gipson, AriZona St.ate cr088 country runner tloug Fledderjohn and Amona State hurdler Gary Burl ANAHEIM t UPI) - Angela outfielder Bobby Bonds was placed 011 the disabled list Wednesday alter X-rays revealed he had a chip fracture oo his tight hand which will keep him sidelined for about three weeks. The Angelll said Bonds' hand was placed in a cast, which he wiD have to wear for about 10 days, but. no surgery w1U be needed. He will then wear a splint for another week. 11'I 17 reasons whyyou should come to us for income.tax help. walk , and three steals MagnpttH, the lead-O!f hitter, scored s1x straight runs m h1s last two games before bemg stymied m his third trtp to the plate Wcdcsday Other hitters for Me1gs \\ere Miller and Browmng w1th two luts apiece, wh1le Sculsby, Smith, and Howard eac h had smgles Gallipolis scored 1ls run m U1e fourth on t11o smgles, a Me1gs evened thctr ret·urd at 2-2. wh1ie the Blue Devils dropped to 1-3. Once agam the Me1gs team was paced by the front of the otder as Bflan Hamilton went 3lor 3 t two doubles ), had two walks , and scored four runs Mike Magnotta con,tinued his tomd hitting, collecting three hits 1n four tr1ps, one sacrifice, and a pa ssed ball plut at Wahanou on Saturday 000 100 t 44 All four Galha hits were c: 245 204 x- 17 13 2 smglcs, one each by Johnson, M Wall t l.P 1, Evans 13 I and Swa111, Wall, and Holley The Mmgs reserves play at Gru ham Browning and Eastern tomght, und the Souisby , Hamilton (7) . varsity travels to Logim lor a League encounter on Frtday. The Marauders w1ll probably send Ul ther Howard or Smith to the mound ag111 nst the Cluei!Htns, w1th McKinney ready m the bullpen. The): ''9Perations and hOspital roomsoost a lot more than you think:' Roller hockey Messersmith rejects deal team is 1-2 SAN DIEGO IUP)) - Free agent pitcher Andy Messers· m1th tur ned down " the largest offer lor his services REEDSVILLE - Th e from a ny tea m-. yet" F'lymg Aces Roller Hockey Wednesday mght when he Club traveled to.Seneca , Pa rejected a San Diego Padres' for three practtce games on contract. Sujlday April 4 against The Padres m ITUJkmg lhe Seneca, Pa , and Louisville, announcement, however, d1d Dhto not disclo se the terms of the The Aces won the l1rst game 11-7 agamst Cooperstown, In the second game, Seneca beat the Flymg Aces 11·7 and the !mal game was LOS ANGElES tuPI) won by Louisville t3-9. Randy J ones , a 20-garne The Flying Aces team IS Winner for the San D•ego made up ol Raymond Maxson Padres last season, w1ll be of Reedsville, playing r1ght presented the 1975 Southern wing; his -son-m-law, Jtm Calllorma Athlete of the Year Mambourg , of Mass1lon, Award at San Diego Stadium played center; another son- on Sunday , th e C1tzens m-law Jay Limbach, V1enna, S.avmgs Athletic Foundation W. Va . played left wing and announced his son, John Maxson, of Jones whose earned run Reedsville, played delen- average1 ol 2 24 WYS tops m seman Substttutes were h1s the Nattonal Leagu,e for son, Ray Allen Maxson, starting pitchers, Will receive Reedsy1lle, and his nephew, lhe awa1d p11or to the Jim Bartlett, Parkersburg: Padres' gam,e with the W. Va . . Atlan!H Braves. The only player not related to Maxson 1s Dave R1dgway of Pomeroy who played For the Lowest goalte. over Sunday - T1re Prices MEXICO CITY (UP!) The New York Cosmos and thetr Braztltan superstar Pele w1ll play m Mextco •next mooth, tt was announced Wednesday. The Cosmos, which Pele jOtned last year , are scheduled to play Mexico's national team 1n the c1ty of Puebla- about 80 miles southeast of Mextco City. In the Area offer nor U1e reuson for Messersmith's rejection Messersmith and his agent . Herb Osmond huddled at San Dlego Stadium Wednesda y evemng w1U1 Padres owner Hay Kmc , P1esldent E J . " Ruzzw" Bavas1, V1cc Pres ident and • General Mana~er Peter BavaSI and tea m attoo ney Don Lubin Announceme nt of the Wlfrultlul meetmg was made just prior to the Padres· Oakland A's exhibition game Messersmith, who was de- · dared a free ag~nt Dec 23 in a celebrated court cuse, has turned down at least two contract oilers this week The Cullloruia Angels dis· closed Tuesday they also had made a sizable bid lor the servwes of the 3().year-old righthander's servk'I!S that al so was turued down 773 -5881 Milson, W. Va 1 BIU FLETCHE« 1 Middleport, 0 ma Powell ~ ~ I PH 991 -7155 I 1 See me for State Farm hospital surgical insurance. Like aaood neiehbor, Slatehnn 15 dtere. PASSENGER RETREADS ONLY While or Black Walls $11 ~~~ Recapable Castngs MOUNTED& BALANCED FREE It's BEND TIRE CENTER I GENERAL TIRE SALES Mtddleporl Ohio 992-716 I ..,---~----.J FORD WAGONS are a Family's Best Friend Ford Pinto Wogon Amertca s best sell log wagon - blQ or smal l Like au Ford Wagons,' Pmto packs plenty of cargo , comfo rt and va lue Seats four b1g adult s comfortably Three-way Mag1c Doo rg ate Is standard on all Ford and Torono models Ford Torino Wagona mid-s ized mid-priced wllh many standard size wag qn features ,:·A Reason 14. We're human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay .any interest or penalty. We stand beh1nd our work. , A~y way you look at ityour Ford Dealer has the wagon for you. ' ·See the Wagonmaster today. Your Ford Dealer THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ' 618 E. MAIN ST. , Pv"fntroy, Ollto OPEN: 9·6 Weekdays, 9-SSat, NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ' ' ~1 �3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Apri18, 1976 2- T,he Dally Sentmel, Mlddlepori-Ptlllleroy, 0 , 1hursday, Apnl8. 1971i " . . Further amendments in strip mine h~ expected next primary; .-; Hull!phrey lured into· . Populist Fred Harri~ is pulling out . ' By LEWIS LORD United Press International The race for the Democratic pres1dent1al nommat1on shifted today to Pennsylvama And so d1d Hubert Humphrey. Hen ry Jackso n, J1mmy Ca rter and Mo m s Udall " focused their campmgns on the Apnl 27 Pennsylvania showdown, and Udall picked a l1ght With Carter on the Issue of racially mtegrated • neighborhoods. :: Rona ld Reagan r campaigned m Texas, whose pnma ry IS May I , and f. ~ ~ .COI.UMRUS I UP!) -- The week lor an on-site mspectioo ' ubcomm11tee's version ol a ol safety techmques used in bill to revise Oh10's deep the mdustry mm e safety laws' was Fries sa1d the trip was Pres1dent Ford planned a campaign for the f!cmocralt< Udall fur firs t place 1n swmg Utere on the weekend normna tton He was the s1xlh WISco nsm but f1m shmg accepted by the lull House helpful, but added he did not Hun1phrey , who lns1sls he DemocratiCcand idate to bow !ourth 1n New York , f:ne r gy CO"m mittee want to draft a bill which did Wednesday, but one com- not take into account federal 1sn t campa1gmng, agreed to out or the <.•ce, descnbed Pennsylvarua as mittee member said he would mine safety requirements or address today's state AFLOn the GOP side, Reaga n the f~rst stale where he and . CID convention 1n Pittsburgh Wednesday hit l1ve c1t1es 111 Jackson 'can test each other try and amend the bill nelrt make extreme imposillons on week to require state the mdustry 'm the state., - an appearance that could Texas where he 1s thought to on a man-to-man ba~ls ." The subcommit te e ce rtilica lwn of all mme genera te support fo r be a shght -IJlYOrlte - a The fo rmer Georgia supenntendents. redrafted the original bill Wlcomnutted delegates, who position he has not occup1ed governor got an icy reception wntten by Rep. Arthur R. Rep Tom Fnes, 0-Dayton, m1ght ba ck h1m m a lor some tllne. at the AF! ,.ClO convention in chairman of both the full Bowers, D.Steubenville, and dead loc ked na t1onal party And the PreSi dent , who Pittsburgh. Unwn members comm1ttee an d the om itted the supermtendent convention tn Jul y campa igns m Texas F'nday shouted, - ' We want subcomrruttee , sa1d there ce rllhcation requirement f' red Ham s, the former and Saturday, termed h1s Humphrey" and "No peanuts was a long hst of ot~r wh1ch Rep . Ronald H James, Oklahoma senatp1 who never Wl !\COnstn VIctOr) a pubhc m Pennsylvama " amendments to oe 0-Proctorville, pledged he became a contender, called a rejeC tiO n of Reagan's Carter tned at a news considered , mcluded the would Insert in the btll news con ference 10 Cn ll clsm of U S lore1gn conference to defuse labor certillcallon matter , and through an amendment at the • Washmglon to announce he pohcy dauns that he 1s soft on right· delayed further work on the special hearing nelrt week. no longer w1ll actively Carter , alter edgmg out to-work laws, and appeared b11l until a special hearmg The subst1tute bill would to back away shghlly from Monday. mcrease fr om 26 to 30 the his sta Iemen! m Indiana the Fnes led the three-member number of state m1ne safety day before that he sees subcommittee mto an eastern In s pec tors, generally nothmg wrong m malntammg Ohw deep coal mme last CO!!Iorm Oh1o mme law w1th the 'ethmc punty " of federal statutes and set up Mao has been attackmg so pr e m ~er and politburo neighborhoods vehemently member L1 Hs1en-men m He explamed Wednesday He acted with the approval, laymg down a blueprmt lor PUBLIC NOTICE that eve1yone should have a PUBLIC NOTICE 11 not the guidance , of the late Chma 's development over the NOI1ce to Agg r egate Vendor s No tr ce to B it uminou s Ven r1ght to hve where he wanted, Pretmer Chou En-la1 He also next 25 years IJ 1s the ~P a l ed brlfS will be rec erved dor s Se ated brds wr it b e rece rved but the federal government by Th e Bo ard of County 1\ 0rked closet ~ 111th such politburo's lcad mg expert on Bo ard of Com Commrssloners ot Me1g s by the should notmlllale changes m unportant ftgures as v1ce fwance an d economic Co unt y Ohro at the ott1ce of mrssroners of Meigs .county, order to mtegrate a The County Commrssroners In Ohro , at the offr ce of the planmng th e Court Hou se , .n th e Vr llag e Count y Comm rss roner s, m t he neighborhood or a suburb ot eroy, Oh ro 45769 until Court Hou se m the Vl tlllge of Rut Udall, 11ho flmshed 9 30Pom A M on the 19th day o f Pom e ro y O h ro 45769 , un t rl seco nd 1n both states Apr il 1976 for the furnrShJ ng of 9 30 a m on th e 29th dey of all kr n ds an d SIZes of Ap n l 1976 for the turnlsh rng Tuesday, already was callmg aggregates that m ay b e of brtum rnou s materrals fo r his remarks ra cially diviSive . r equr r ed by the Mergs Coun ty the Merg-s Co unty Hrghway Depar tment " Ne ighborhoods and a H rghway Departm e nt Estrmetled quantity of l rqurd Es t tm ated q uan tity of all se nse or co mmumty are aggregates re Qurred , ap a sphal t r eq ur red , ap proxrmately 400 .000 gal lons lll1porta nt to all of us, " Udall pro x.r mate l y 40 000 tons B rd Spec rfrca tr on Submrtled Bid Speci fi cations To Be sa1d " Eth nic pnde 1s Submllt A Chronicle of Ammca As Fo llows ed As Fo llows Brd Qrt ce per gallon , fo b certm nly a value m our Brd prrce p er ton, t o b ven dors plant , and the prr ce soc1ety But none of these loa ded at vendo rs plant fo r the per gallon delivered to ven v a rio u s k rnd and sr ze of va lues requ~res us to 1gnore agg r eg at es t hat may be dor s porti!ble lilnk to any loca l ron m the co unty the needs of Ameri ca's requ~r ed WhiCh will conform de Apri/6, 7776: srgnat ed by th e cou nty to th e per tment State of OhiO, mmonttes nor to encourage Oe part rne nt o f High w ays engrneer , for th e' vartous Samuel Adams or Massachusetts rises InCongress lo,corn or bltumrnous exclu s tonary housin g Construc tron and Materia l s grades those who have argued lhat lhe colontes should nwao l a Sp eclf rc atro ns exceptrng pe a materiiJIS Wh• c tl ma y be patterns We have no place in or sh ot gravel wh ICh rs an requrred by ttl e M eigs County Hrtl tsh de!egatton 'or " peace" commi SS ioners before H1ghway Depar t ment. which our party lor any kmd ol un grad ed matertal declaring mdependence Why not declare Independence Wi th respect to the sh all conform to the perflrient bemgn neglect " est1ma t ed quant rlle s State of OhiO , Departmen t of now ' - he asks rht>rorr cal!y ' Becuuse, say some, 11 Will Jackson, who fimsh ed l1rst aforesard th e ve ndors sha ll und er.st and Th e H• g hwa y Const ru c t iOn rorever •hu l the door or m New York but fourth m that no guarantee •s given as and Mater1a l Spec1 f1cat •on W•th respect to the to the actual q uant rtres of reconcJhat ton But Bn tatn W1sconsm , told reporters 111 aggregates to be turn rshe d , atoresa•d · es t rmated quan w11l not be reconciled , excep1 Philadelphia "the upcoming but e ach ven dor shall be lilies, the ve ndor s shall un erstand t h at no guar antee rs upon our abjectly submllllng SC hedul e of pnmanes IS r equ.r ed to furn1sh any part of dgrven as to th e actua l quan the ac tua l requrrements as 10 tyranny , and askmg and turnmg m my dtrectwn w1th ord er e d du r rng the 1976 ill •es of b ll um rnous ma t errals to be furn ished , but each receiving pardon ror re emphasis on large mdustnal season su ccessful ven dor shall be Prr ces on lh1s b 1d s hall be rn SISt mg it Has the kmg states '' ,effect fpr the r ema rnder of th e req u•r ed to furn.sh al l or any part of the Mergs County ever yet discovered the least Th e emphasis m hiS year 1976 On th e env elope con tammg actual requrr eme nts as or degreeol that pnncely vortue Pennsy lva ma campaign, each der ed durrng the 1976 season b•d t~e nam e and ad - clemency? It 1s my opm10n Prrces on lh rs bid shall be m .Jackson sa1d, w11l be JObs dress o f the vendor must be {or the remainder of the that h1 s hear t as more obGeorge Wallace, shut out m shown and p tarnly marked effect year 1976 ' Aggreg at e 81ds " durate, and h1 s dtsposltwn New York but ahead of On the envelope co ntarnrng Proposals are to be retu r ned .Jackson m W1sconsm, said he on brd form s supp l ied by the each brd , th e name and ad 10wards 1he people of dress of th e vendor mus t be ve ndor iJJ1 d will be opened on expects to have enough the Amertca ts more unrelenllng date and place specrf•ed shown and pla 1n ly merked " Brtum mous Bids " de leg at~ at the conventiOn to above and mali gnan t, than was that Proposals ar e to be returned Th e M er gs Co un ty Com bar gam for "the great middle or Pharaoh towards the m1ss 1one rs reserve the r 1ght to on b•d forms supp lied by the Sam Adami class " 11 he drops out , accept or re1ec t any or all bidS vendor and Will be opened on Israelites m Egypt " the date and plac e speCifr ed Wall ace sa1d, " the other or any pa r t thereo f above - By Ross Mackenzie & Jeff MB cNelly/c1916 lJnned Feawr" Syndrl;'ale cand1dates w1ll sl1p a little to The M e•g s Co unty Com Martha Ch amber s, mrssroners reser ve the righ t to the left " Clerk acce pt or r e tect any or all brds Mergs Coun ty Board Frank C.burch campaigned or any pert thereof of Co mm1SS 1oo ers m ProVIdence lor the June 1 Martha Chambers , Rhode Island prunary and !4) 8 15 2tc Clerk sa1d the low prunary turnouts Me1gs Co unty Board of Commrss•oners suggest 'th1s election IS very much Wide open " W 8, 15, 21c ~• ~Mao wins but only a battle ~ By CHARLES R. SMITH r UP! Senior Editor E I. HONG KONG tuPI ) Mao Tse-tung has won the • ~~ battle, but not the war ~ 'l'he purge of Teng Hslao't pmg may reduce the dangers of VIOlent confron ta tion m Chma 's power struggle lm the tUlle bemg But the 1ssues .. mvolved rematn and so do some powerful ligures closely ( connec ted with them The bas1c ISsue 1s whether ' pollll cs or economics should ' . Commentary get pr1or1ty m plannmg and UTiplementauon of pohciCs and programs. It 1s a problem that has plagued the Chmese , Commumst party smce 1t took control of the Chma ' .mainla nd mo re than a ~ quarter-century ago And It has been the key ~ tss ue tn every maJor upheava l m Cluna smce that : tun e. Mao, the 82-year-old party chairman, who launched the : attack that ousted Teng from h1 gh positiOns for the second ~ ttme m 10 years, contends • that politiCs and Ideology • must be paramount " The most Important factor ' m the past, at present and m : th e future, Mao says , 1s the • necesstty for contmwng class ' struggle l'h1s struggle, he contends, mu st be dir ected ma1nly aga mst wayward elements at the top of th e party hierarchy The record shows that at; though Mao keeps wmmng : the battles, the war goes on as ·. new leaders charged 11 1th , planmng the country 's : economi c deve lo pment ; mev1tably tu1n to a : pragmatiC course that Mao ' calls the cap1tahst road : For the second tune, Teng has been knocked off the cap1tahst road he allegedly was lollowmg A resolutiOn proposed by Ma o and adopted unammoiiSiy by lhe central committee 's pollllcal bureau (poll tburo) Wednesday stnpped Teng of h1s posts as VIce cha ~rman of the party, VICe prem1er ol the state council and actmg ch1ef of the general stall of the Chmese armed forces Th e politburo, now down to 22members, 1s empowered to act on behalf of the 319· member centra l conuruttee, which tn turn represents 28 m1lhon party members But politburo dec.stons must be approved by the ce ntral co mmtttee. Teng 's ouster ·undoubtedly w111 be : But Teng d1d not act alone , III making the poltc1es that We Hold These Truths ... r eamster leaders like terms of new contract ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, I UP II - Tea mste r officials from 600 locals took a hard look at the terms of a new tent ativ e contr act settlement Wednesday and many sa1d they beheved the members would vote lor 1t Among tho se v01c mg approval of the pact was Frank F1tzs•mmon s, president of the 400,000member W11on . " ThiS IS the greatest agree· men! ever negotiated Tor the motor freight mdustry," he smd " I regard th1s as a la1r agreement in lme w1th the American mamstream ol life. " In my cand1d opimon .. the members w11l accept th1s Ill agreement " One local olllclal sa1d he would "recommend 1t 100 per cent " Another sa1d, "You better believe 1t's a good conlracL. " . DR. LAMB Ballots were to be prmted alter the meeung and possibly ma1led next week to the membership The Department qf Labor Will asStst Teamsters offiCials m the vute coun t The union ended Its threeday walkout last Saturday on reachmg agree ment With Truckmg Employers Inc , the largest truckmg em ployer m th e nation A partial settlement affectmg about 140,000 Teamsters had been reach'ed a day earlier Under th e agreement , Teamsters Will get a $26 weekl y sala ry In crease effect1ve unmed1ately, plus a $20 weekly mcrease m the second and third years of the 39-month cont ra ct, Fitzsimmons sa1d No ce1hng was placed on the cost~!· hv1n g mcreases 111 th e contract, he added . The Daily Sentinel Consumer loan dinner set at lake clubhouse The D1stnct Seven Pubhc Relahons and Recogmtton dmner sponsored b) the Ohto Consumer ·Loan Ass n IOCLA ) Will be held at Lake Wh1 te Club near Waverly Tuesday, April 20 startmg at 6 30 p m Charles W•erw•lle, v1ce pre siden t of OCLA, Will recogmze Industry em. ployees who have earned spec1al honors for their public relatwns efforts, and George w Prenliss , president or OCLA, w11l d1scuss the or~gm and history of the mduslry smce Its mcept10n m Ohio m 1914 Robert Hennesy , City Loan & Savings, Gallipolis is local chairman of the dmner. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON A~EA CHESTER L TANNEHILL E X4:! C Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH ij C•ty Edr1or Publrshed da ily except Saturday by The Oh10 Va lley P ubl•shrng Com pany , 111 Court St , Pome roy O hro 45769 B u s ~n ess OH1 ce Phone 992 2156 Edrlorra l Phone 992 215' Sec ond c la ss po st age pard at Pome roy , Oh1'0 N atro na! actvertrs•ng repres en l atrve Ward Gr rffrth ComRany, In c eott rn e ll l & Ga lagher Drv , 757 Th~rd Ave, r,tew York N Y 10017 rates Del rvere d by earn er where avar labl e 75 cenls per week By M o tor Route wh ere carr.er serv rce no t av 3r l ab le, One month , Sl 25 By mall m Ohro ana w Va , One Year . S22 oo Srx month s, Sll 50 Three months S7 00 Elsewher e 126 00 year 51)< months s11 50 three months, S7 50 Subscrrptron pri c e rncludes 'iunday Times Sentmel S ub s crrplron stricter safety measures In a deep mme. The Untted Mme Workers of Amenca s upports the substitute btU, but would ltke the commlltee to adopt James' amendment concerrung supermtendents. Mme operators object to many of the bill's proVISions, cla1mtng the 1969 Mine Enforcement and Safety Act passe d by Congress adequately covers safety regula ttons m the deep mine mdustry Neal Tostenson, of the Ohio Mmmg and Reclamation Assoctation, told the committee accordmg to a national study, liS per cent of deep mine accidents are caused "not by ' unsafe conditions, but by acts of the mmer himseU " He sa1d he had not had time to fully review the subcommittee's subslltute bill, but would come back Monday and state , specific objections to it ' On another matter, the commtttee held the first hearing on a Senate-passed bill to transfer authority over deep waste disposal' wells to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency . The bill would 'allow injection of tox1c materials into the Mt. Sunon formation of sandstone which Ues from 3,000 feet to 5,000 feet beneath the state. Some seven such wells now operate, and the btU would clarify the procedures whlcb must be used to dispose of the pollutants and guard against any movement of the !oXIC liquid once they are mjected mto the sub-strata. Opponents to uie b1ll w1U testify nelrt week, sa1d F'rtes. Hughes' empire • rema1ns mystery By FRANK T. CSONGOS United Press International D1spos1tion ol Howard Hughes ' empire was as mucb a mystery today as the eccentric life-style of the late billionaire recluse himself. Three days after his death, no will had emerged. Nit one having anythmg to do with Hughes corporate fortune estimated at between $1.5 billion and $2 billion - would confirm that a bequest even existed. Without a will, the federal government could tax up to 77 per cent of Hughes' holdings, an Internal Revenue Servtce spokesman sa1d Wednesday. But the spokesman satd that if the bulk of the estate was Willed to the Miamibased Howard Hughes Medtcal Institute, the goverrunent could be out well over a b1U10n dollars in taxes. Because of the "obvtous tax tmphcatlon," Treasury Secretary Wtlham Simon ordered Hughes' body to be lmgerprmted. The FBI confirmed it positively had tdenttlted the fmgerprints as those of Hughes'. The absence of a will Hughes was divorced twice and had no children by either marrtage - could trigger an estate f1ght w1th a lengthy court battle. In Los Angeles, a spokesman for Summa Corp. S81d disposition of the Hughes holdings had not been made . PUBLIC NOTICE Hughes was sole stockholder SliER IFF'S SALE OF of Summa, parent linn lor his CIIATTEL PROPERTY Mtidred Brooks, Pla•ntrff emp1re vs. The aviator-industr~ailst, Paul Brooks, Defendant In pursuance to an who died Monday of kidney Execut.on Issue d from the failure at 70, was believed to Common Pleas Court of Meig s County , Pomeroy , Oh1o , m the have wanted to leave much of case or Mr l dr ed Brooks , his estate to the mediCal Plamt1ff , vs Paul Brooks mstltute Defendant being case No 14,742 -n sard Court , I wrll offer '·It IS not an imposs1ble at Pome r oy rn Sc"'l d County at assumption that these profits the front door of the Court Hou se on the 19th day of Aprrt, (holdings) will go" to the 1976 at 10 oo o'clock AM th e"~~ mstitute , a Summa fOllOWing good'S and chat t els spokesman said. "But tO WI! 1 1949 Ford Tractor 23 speculation that substantial horsepowe r Se rial No 180009 , 1 - Hay E ler 1 - New portions will go to the Holland Hay Baier , 1 Mormon Church, I think, IS Portabl e Etectr tc L•ncoln grossly exaggerated." ARC Welder 180 Amps AC During his finai years, the Code 42.46 004 , 1 - Brush Hog Ta ken as t h e property of ailing man befriended some PalJI Brook s to satrs fy an E ~<e cu t l on 1n f avor ol Mildred members of the Church of Brooks Jesus ChriSt of Latter Day ROBERT C HARTENBACH Saints. Sher iff of A spokesman lor the MeigS County , Oh10 church, headquartered in (4 ) s, H e Salt Lake City, said tbe 1 church knew nothmg of a will • "We're not aware that the Hughes orgamzatlon has made any contact m regards to that matter, " the spokesman sa1d Kenneth Wnght, director of ,the Howard Hughes Institute, smd, "We have nothmg to say" about any bequest from Hughes. was buned Hughes Wednesday m a pnvate ceremony m h1s native Houston. The Episcopal ceremony lasted e1ght mmutes and was attended by 16 mourners "We brought nothmg mto this world," eulogized the Very Rev Robert Gibson, dean of Chnst Church Cathedral "It IS certain we can take nothmg out " In Las Vegas, where Hughes' holdings included seven casino-hotels, land and a televiSion station , hlghrollers dropped the diCe and slot machmes were stlenced for a moment at the Hughes-owned casinos in his honor . Casmo dealers, waitresses, jarutors and gamblers bowed thetr heads when an announcement on public address systems asked for a pause in memory ol "a dear fnend and a great American." The Almanac By United Press United Press International Today is Thursday, April 8, the 99th day or 1976 With 267 to follow. The moon ts bettwen 1ts first quarter and full phase. The morrung star ts Venus . The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jup1ter and Saturn. Those born on tins date are under the Sign of Aries Movie star Mary Pickford was born April 8, 1893. On this day m history : In 1513, Ponce De Leon of Spain landed at what is now St. Augustme, Fla., in his search for the "Fountain of Youth. " In 1917, Austna and HWlgary severed diplomatic relattons with the United States- two days before Amer1ca declared war on Germany ' FRIDA 1:" NIGHT SPECIALS New treatments for cataracts By Lawrence E. '-b, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I am going to have a cataract operatiOn and my doctor satd he can put m some perman ent contact lenses because my eyes are healthy He sa1d they sew them m and they are permanent I have talked to a lot ol people who have •had th1s don e and they are happy because they don 't have to wear any other :glasses and they don 't·have to take them out , What can you tell me about this or can I have the other Operation and put contact lenses on and wear other !!lasses besides the contact Jenses• Are these permanent )!lasses that the doctor wants ~o put lnstde my eyes approved ' , I would sure hate to lose my lyesight I am 69 years old and never wore glasses when I was young DEAR READER - I w1sh I coul1 giVe you , a delimte answer . Certainly Implanting an artif•c•al lens tnstde the · eye IS a very promising techmque Eve ntuall y I would guess that 11 will beco me the standard procedure mall healthy eyes , Hut I don't think we are at that stage yet. There are a number of eye specialists m the country who are very enthusiastic about th1s procedure and they have reason to be. Lei 's start at the begmnlng, a cataract 1s an opac•l•cat10n of the lens m the eye All ol the hght that enables you to see must pass through the lens The cataract operatiOn simply removes the opaque clouded lens Before contact lenses were popular, mdlvtduals who had cataracts removed wore vel'y thick lenses and magmflcd •mages 25 to 30 tunes Ute1r J'!Ormol st~c Tht s r 11'H1h diStorted lito f1<·ld Th ~ suc5e•:.tui tleveiop· 1 U.S. atOICE FILET MIGNON 16.95 ment of contact lenses has been a great benefit The amount of magmf1catwn and dtstorllon by the contact lens restmg on the outside ol the eyeball after the cataracts have been removed IS mmunal Now we hav e Implan ts or a new lens mto the eye Itself Since there are mternal they req wre none of the usual care at tended to contact lenses The amoun t ol magml1ca1ton and distortion wtth such lenses IS really mmunal. II there is other dtsease IJISide the eye then the useo~l an Implant may not improve t!oi ton nor wtll an external { un l dd · lens nr nrd 1nar y g illSS(' S At lf>ri SI the.: c1l1Wiil d of unpr ovcnl t'ril w1 1J bt limited b: the deg1t•c of nlhe.r disease 1n the eye &1me spec1ahsts wl1o ha ve been Implantin g lenses have sevrn to e1gh t years expenence now and to date ' . I there hu vc bet:u uu ~nuw, comphcatwns The problem IS, 1n adv1smg people who may read th1s column, that there IS no expenence over a longer penod of t1me . How w11l these lenses work in 10 or 15 years ' That would . be unportan t tn a yoWJg person. You wlll have to depend on -your doctor 's recom· mendat10n and your own feelmg about 1t You could wear contact lenses and you could wear contact lenses plus ordtnary glasses il you needed the same kind ol effect that btfocals provide for some 'people ~ ~· or m!ormat10n a bout obes1ty send 50 sents for The Ht•ailh Letter, nwnber 2-7, Obes1ty. The fltgh Cost of F'at Send a long, stamped, self·addressed envelope lor ma1hng Address your letter to me '" care of thts ne" spaper. P 0 Box 1551, R.tt hll Cll 1 ~la l 1 o n , New York NY llllll!l U.S. atOICE PETITt FILET MIGNON '5.95 WHITE FISH FlUET FROM ICELAND 12:95 . ' ~ Marauders w.allop Blue. Devils 17·1 I•l* Snort Parade 5 ,,::•::o :~.' "" :::;:;~ :::::: .:-.~.~ r ;:;.: ; ~ ~ ~ believable loss lo Athens on the Meigs '\ By MILTON RICHMAN ·:: ::: Marauders got fired up, ;;?: UPI Sports Editor :·::: realized that they had a good AUGUSTA Ga (UP! ) - The dicta tonal old headmaster IS ball club then · blasted the steppmg aside-make sure you get that r~ght now- he ISn't · VISiting Gallipolis Blue Devils stepping down, bur don 't go thinking there has been a b1g Wedne sday , 17-1, on the change in the Masters because there hasn 't been any~~ all Syracuse Park diamond Nor IS there likely t.o be in the foreseeable future . Behmd the fine pitching of Prices change every 10 mmutes. Religion has changed and Dale Browning and remarkably, even baseball has also. Only the Masters remams aggressive hase runmng, the the same . Don't rush tt, though. You have to give 11 a little time. It's only 42 years old. For a lew minutes Wednesday the idea there nught be a change here was conveyed when Clifford Roberts announced he was retirmg as cha111118n of the Masters' Golf Tournament. The crusty 81-year~ld autocrat, who has'81most succeeded in haVIng the Masters bracketed wtth God, mother and apple pie said his successor would be William H. Lane, a 52-year-old Houston food manufacturer. But Roberts isn 't really gomg anywhere but upstairs NEW ¥0RK IUP!) - For He'll sllll be here, servmg as chB.II'man of the Augusta the second tune tn three National Golf Club, and he'll be the man calling the shots as he years, Larry Csonka has always has done since the Masters first began m 1934 traveled the free agent route Roberts ts nothing If not cand1d. ' to a mllbon dollar contractQuestioned as to who it was who picked Lane as hiS this Ume w1th the New York sncceasor, the seldom smihng New York investment banker G1ants muned1ately answered "Largely me." . TIIISI'LEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio Some other things haven't changed at the Masters either Jack Nicklaus is the favorite again, and have you ever (UP!) - W1th a record 88 winmng mounts , Antomo remembfred when he wasn't • The only golfer In history ever to wm this champio:'sh~p hve Graell became Ohio's leading times, Nicklaus sees no earthly reason why lie can t wm It a jockey Wednesday when he sinh time, and neither does anyone else who knows the shattered the previous record of 88 held by Bill Hartack and difference between a two-wood and a two-~ron. The fact so many people expect him to win doesn't bother Tony Rim Nicklaus especially Graell got his 87th wmner "If you'replaymg well and carry the air ol playing well w1th on his 293rd mount in the you," he said, "a Iotta fellows look at you and say 'I can't beat second race at Thistledown, him.'" scoring 11ith Bolo's Solo Nicklaus admitted he still gets butterflies Inside, despite the Hartack had tallied 88 win· fact he has been coining here since 1959 and this is h1s 18th nerson308 mounts in 1953 and appearance at the Masters. He wa,s a 19-year-Oid ~mateur Riru also had 88 while riding when he llrst showed up and now he s 36, an old pro m every in 416 races m 1970 Juan Sobrmo guided sense that the word Implies. 01 the 72 competitors, who will go off in today's first round, Personnel Officer to victory ooly one said he didn't have butterflies in his belly and that was in the day's featured $3,900 Sam Snead. He undoubtedly was telling the truth claiming race , covering the 7Snead will be 64 next month and at that age you don't get too 'k furlongs m J· 37 2-5 to pay worked liP about the Mast~rs or anyth~ ~lse He has played $22 to win. The s-8 dally double of in more Masters than any other golfer m history - this will be his 38th-and speaking about not getting butterflies ins1de hun Sato's Royal and Bolo's Sclo anymore, he said: . returned $35 40 and the 2-3-7 "I wish I did. You play better when you do. When your guts combmatlon of Three tighten up It leaves the rest of you alone It's like playmg Sneezes, Lazy Pat and football or going mt.o the ring. After the first round, you get Whirling Chip paid $2,349.60 knocked around a Utile bit, you forget about everything else.'' m the lOth-race trifecta Outside of adding a tittle wetght and a lew new wrinkles on Attendance was 4,354. the putting green, Sam Snead hasn't changed much etther. Handle was $li27,447. .q ::·;.: @ Tuesday , innmg except the fifth . Wh1le Galhpohs pitchers were Wild 3nd pretly much meffecllve, Browmng moved the ball up and down and Umlted the Devils to only lour hits. Although he struck out ooly three, he issued no free passes. Meanwhile, Gallipolis hurlers Issued nine walks and KOed only two Marauders. -Csonka signs with Giants ... -Csonka, the bulldozing fullback, who helped carry the M1am1 Dolphins to two slra1ght Super Bowl c hampionships before defecting to the World Football League, chose the G1ants over a half-dozen other National Football League clubs Wednesday and, m the space of an hour and a half, signed a multiyear contract worth over a milhon dollars "We were blitzed, that's all," said Csonka's agent Ed Keating at a hastily called news conference. "Usually this kind ol negotiating takes several sessions, but the Giants came right out wtth their best shot and we bought it They kayoed us." "The reason I chose New York," said Csonka, "was Coacb Bill Arnsparger. I got to know him at Mtanu and I think he's a great coach I know we'll work together well." Csonka found himseU back m the lucrative free agent market wtth the denuse ol the WF'L and h1s team, the Memphis Southmen. In Csonka, the Giants have their first power rumer since Alex Webster was their fullback m the 1950s and early '60s. Miller wins 6-5 over Eagles EAST MEIGS - Once agam one mning proved the demise of the Eastern Eagles as they gave up five runs in tbe top of the !irs! to visiting Miller and dropped a close one, 6-5. The name of the game was pitching Miller put their fii'st two men Qn on free passes, followed by two Eagle errors and a smgle After a fielder's eventually scored after two chmce and two more walks, hit batsmen, an error, and a the score stood :HJ before the fielder's chotce. hos Is could even bat. . · The Eagles plated another But Eastern didn 't play run m the second to narrow dead. They scored two runs In the scll'e to 5-3 when Steve the bottom of the first when Nelson singled and scored Eichinger walked, went to later on a single by Kuhn. second on a balk, to thtrd on a Eastern tted It m the fourth passed ball, and scored when on a smgle by McClure and a a fielder let Tim Kuhn reach double by Riffle, and both base on an error. Kuhn Grammas makes debut MILWAUKEE (UP!) The muttered grumble of losing teams eacb autumn Is, "Wait 'tll next year." And each spring tbe clubB that have finished near the bottom of the pile head into their opening game with the confidence that this, indeed, wtU be thelf year. The Milwaukee Brewers aren't making any rash promises for 1976 but they did head Into today's season opener here againSt the New York Yankees with more than a touch of optimismmost of it generated by new Manager Alex Grammas. While the Brewers were lostng last season, Grammas was third base coach for the world cbampton Cincinnati Reds. He wa!ll't around to see all the bad things. that happened and he wants to start new this season with a clean slate "I know It's only natural when you go through something like they did last year that it's going to be in the back of your mind," admits Grammas. "Your confidence has to be shattered. You get to the . Choice of Salad, Potato, French Bread and coHee, tu or milk with any of the above entrees. ~ ~ DETROIT (UP!) - Len Fontaine, a centerman for Port Huroo and the scoring champ this season in the ' International Hockey league, today was named the Moat Valuable Player and winner of the Gatschene Memorial Trophy for the second time in his career. Fontaine, 28, previously won the award wtth Port Huron during the 1971-72 season and was a WJ&nimollll choice for the aW'llrd for the 19'15-76 season In voting by DIL coaches. Fontaine played In 74 of his club's 110 games this year, ICOrlng 53 goalS and 59 assists for 112 points. Eleven of the goals were game-winners. point where you want to get everything over with and start nelrt year "Well, this Is next year." "Next year" starts today at County Stadium with the Brewers' Jun Slaton, 11·18 last season, going agamst Catfish Hunter of the Yankees, one of the premtel' pitchers m baseball. And, Grammas to the COD· trary, Brewers' fans are going to have a lot of trouble forgetting the disastrous 1975 season , which saw the club fall apart alter the AU.Star lreak. Brewer supporters will hasten to add that injuries and dissension In the lorm of scored when Hannwn smglep with two out. Miller's winning I'Wl came m the fifth on two walks, a steal, but after two straight strikeouts, . a~ overthrow at third by the Eagle catcher l't in the lead runner Eastern threatened In the s1xth when they loaded the bases wtth none out, but Kuhn was cut down at the plate on a fielder's choice, and on a followmg attempted squeeze play, the batter poppe!l up and the runner was doubled off third . Eastern was led at the plate by McClure, Evans and T Kuhn, all with two h1ts Rllfie had a double while J Kuhn, Hannum, Spe~cer, and Nelson all had a single. Eagle pitchers limlled the visitors to only three hila, but issued ten walks while striking out seven. Miller hurlers meanwhile struck out ten and walked only three. Eastern plays at Symmes Valley Frtday. M 500 010 ~ 3 6 210 200 0-li II 5 E Lanning and Starling. Rtffle, Evans (I, LP), Spencer (5), and Mills, Riffle manager-player problems hurt the club and that if the team can avoid both this season It may be the start of contender status for the Brewers. The one new postllve element IS Grammas, who is used to bemg wtth a winner . His stx years as a coach with the Reds was a big plus m his credentials when he was considered lor the job and it's hoped he will bring a "wtnntng sp1rit" to Milwaukee "We're trying to create a different attitude here," be said. "Last year doesn 't exist ( 1). m my mind." Henry BloCk haS DENVER (UP! ) - The Western Athletic Coruerence has granted an extra year of eligibility to seven injured athletes, including three University of New Mexico football players. THe WAC Council Wednesday extended the hardship rule to lineman Bruce Johnson, split end Harland Johnson, and tackle Bill Meyer of New MeXICO, and Utah running back Roosevelt Hutchins, Texas-EI Paso basketball ' player Walter Gipson, AriZona St.ate cr088 country runner tloug Fledderjohn and Amona State hurdler Gary Burl ANAHEIM t UPI) - Angela outfielder Bobby Bonds was placed 011 the disabled list Wednesday alter X-rays revealed he had a chip fracture oo his tight hand which will keep him sidelined for about three weeks. The Angelll said Bonds' hand was placed in a cast, which he wiD have to wear for about 10 days, but. no surgery w1U be needed. He will then wear a splint for another week. 11'I 17 reasons whyyou should come to us for income.tax help. walk , and three steals MagnpttH, the lead-O!f hitter, scored s1x straight runs m h1s last two games before bemg stymied m his third trtp to the plate Wcdcsday Other hitters for Me1gs \\ere Miller and Browmng w1th two luts apiece, wh1le Sculsby, Smith, and Howard eac h had smgles Gallipolis scored 1ls run m U1e fourth on t11o smgles, a Me1gs evened thctr ret·urd at 2-2. wh1ie the Blue Devils dropped to 1-3. Once agam the Me1gs team was paced by the front of the otder as Bflan Hamilton went 3lor 3 t two doubles ), had two walks , and scored four runs Mike Magnotta con,tinued his tomd hitting, collecting three hits 1n four tr1ps, one sacrifice, and a pa ssed ball plut at Wahanou on Saturday 000 100 t 44 All four Galha hits were c: 245 204 x- 17 13 2 smglcs, one each by Johnson, M Wall t l.P 1, Evans 13 I and Swa111, Wall, and Holley The Mmgs reserves play at Gru ham Browning and Eastern tomght, und the Souisby , Hamilton (7) . varsity travels to Logim lor a League encounter on Frtday. The Marauders w1ll probably send Ul ther Howard or Smith to the mound ag111 nst the Cluei!Htns, w1th McKinney ready m the bullpen. The): ''9Perations and hOspital roomsoost a lot more than you think:' Roller hockey Messersmith rejects deal team is 1-2 SAN DIEGO IUP)) - Free agent pitcher Andy Messers· m1th tur ned down " the largest offer lor his services REEDSVILLE - Th e from a ny tea m-. yet" F'lymg Aces Roller Hockey Wednesday mght when he Club traveled to.Seneca , Pa rejected a San Diego Padres' for three practtce games on contract. Sujlday April 4 against The Padres m ITUJkmg lhe Seneca, Pa , and Louisville, announcement, however, d1d Dhto not disclo se the terms of the The Aces won the l1rst game 11-7 agamst Cooperstown, In the second game, Seneca beat the Flymg Aces 11·7 and the !mal game was LOS ANGElES tuPI) won by Louisville t3-9. Randy J ones , a 20-garne The Flying Aces team IS Winner for the San D•ego made up ol Raymond Maxson Padres last season, w1ll be of Reedsville, playing r1ght presented the 1975 Southern wing; his -son-m-law, Jtm Calllorma Athlete of the Year Mambourg , of Mass1lon, Award at San Diego Stadium played center; another son- on Sunday , th e C1tzens m-law Jay Limbach, V1enna, S.avmgs Athletic Foundation W. Va . played left wing and announced his son, John Maxson, of Jones whose earned run Reedsville, played delen- average1 ol 2 24 WYS tops m seman Substttutes were h1s the Nattonal Leagu,e for son, Ray Allen Maxson, starting pitchers, Will receive Reedsy1lle, and his nephew, lhe awa1d p11or to the Jim Bartlett, Parkersburg: Padres' gam,e with the W. Va . . Atlan!H Braves. The only player not related to Maxson 1s Dave R1dgway of Pomeroy who played For the Lowest goalte. over Sunday - T1re Prices MEXICO CITY (UP!) The New York Cosmos and thetr Braztltan superstar Pele w1ll play m Mextco •next mooth, tt was announced Wednesday. The Cosmos, which Pele jOtned last year , are scheduled to play Mexico's national team 1n the c1ty of Puebla- about 80 miles southeast of Mextco City. In the Area offer nor U1e reuson for Messersmith's rejection Messersmith and his agent . Herb Osmond huddled at San Dlego Stadium Wednesda y evemng w1U1 Padres owner Hay Kmc , P1esldent E J . " Ruzzw" Bavas1, V1cc Pres ident and • General Mana~er Peter BavaSI and tea m attoo ney Don Lubin Announceme nt of the Wlfrultlul meetmg was made just prior to the Padres· Oakland A's exhibition game Messersmith, who was de- · dared a free ag~nt Dec 23 in a celebrated court cuse, has turned down at least two contract oilers this week The Cullloruia Angels dis· closed Tuesday they also had made a sizable bid lor the servwes of the 3().year-old righthander's servk'I!S that al so was turued down 773 -5881 Milson, W. Va 1 BIU FLETCHE« 1 Middleport, 0 ma Powell ~ ~ I PH 991 -7155 I 1 See me for State Farm hospital surgical insurance. Like aaood neiehbor, Slatehnn 15 dtere. PASSENGER RETREADS ONLY While or Black Walls $11 ~~~ Recapable Castngs MOUNTED& BALANCED FREE It's BEND TIRE CENTER I GENERAL TIRE SALES Mtddleporl Ohio 992-716 I ..,---~----.J FORD WAGONS are a Family's Best Friend Ford Pinto Wogon Amertca s best sell log wagon - blQ or smal l Like au Ford Wagons,' Pmto packs plenty of cargo , comfo rt and va lue Seats four b1g adult s comfortably Three-way Mag1c Doo rg ate Is standard on all Ford and Torono models Ford Torino Wagona mid-s ized mid-priced wllh many standard size wag qn features ,:·A Reason 14. We're human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay .any interest or penalty. We stand beh1nd our work. , A~y way you look at ityour Ford Dealer has the wagon for you. ' ·See the Wagonmaster today. Your Ford Dealer THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE ' 618 E. MAIN ST. , Pv"fntroy, Ollto OPEN: 9·6 Weekdays, 9-SSat, NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ' ' ~1 �' f. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, AprilS, 1971i ,- -.----------, Millet has no excuses :I Pro :I :StaJltl ings ! By IRA MI LLF;R would really like 10 win the a factur iu Hny .of Utt' m, UPJ Sports Writer Masters,'' said Mill er ~ who fi nish i n ~ 66th , :19th anti :I:Ird .· AUGUSTA, Ga . 1UP!l .. finished a stroke behind jus t <·u n't ~e t "I Johnny Miller is ready. Sort Nicklaus last yea r when he in ter ested." he concedes . of. . played the fi nal :16 holes in I ~ "I've had a tremendous lack "I don't have any excuses under p;l r. of interest. Everything's just this week," he says. " I'll} in a Mil ler has played only .been ~oin ~ too good for me . great frame of mind . The three tournaments in the past I'd rather be home fish ing or course is perfect.'.' eight weeks a nd has no,l been la/{ing around my new home, . Miller hasn 'I been hea rd or driving my cars:" from since he won ·the Bob This week, Miller say~ he Hope Desert Classic in expects to be motivated but February for his '"econd SEA TILE 1 UP!) - Matt he· wo n't 1na ke any victory or the year and he O'Sulliva n, first-round draft predictions. admits his 14 victories in a choice of tl1e Sea ttle Sounders " I could fi nish med iocre to littl~ore than two years of the North American Soccer · very, very good." he said . have just about killed his League, will be on the injured " l need inspiration and motivaUon . liot at least until July I, momentum. I guess you could But he said Wednesday he Sounders ' Head Coach John cull it being a fi'Onl runner, woul~ like to win the Masters Best said Wednesday. but I need a good start. " a little more than most tour- The 5-0, IBQ..pound former naments, and that's ttie first U.S. Olympic team player . time Miller has ~n known from Chico Slate suffered to acknowledge the major p;lrtially torn li~a men ts on In 1927, the fi rst successful championsh i~ as something the left knee during a workout dem onstration of long on Tuesday and was distance television was made a little specia l. "I'm not major oriented exa mined by doctors between Washington, D.C., like Jack I Nicklaus ) is, but I Wednesday. and New Vbrk City. Washington wants home court advantage ByGARYTAYWR NB A St • ndihg s • ; UPI Sports Writrr HOUSTON IUPIJ - To Wa sllington Bullets coac h ~ Boston 53 16 671 K c J es se · g th e Philadelph i r~ 45 35 .563 ·· 8' , · · on • curm Bu fl jllo 44 36 s5o 9' 1 homet•oqrl ~dvanta ge in the New vo" 37 ' ' • 66 •• first round of the National Centr al Ortt·ision Bas ketball Assoc iati on .W l. .Pet . Gj!, Cl eyel and 47 32 · 595 · playoffs' is worth extra effort. 4 e 33 593 11 Thcir crowds are so big in Washington Houston 38 41 481 9 New Or lean s 36 43 456 11 Cleveland they announce A."'"''Wes tern Con ,. ter 51 354 19 fe wer people· than they ence Midw es t. Di vi si on .actually have,'.' Jones said . w. L ""· Ge '"They say tops 1s 21 ,000, bull ~~~~~;i~kcc ~~ !~ · !:~ 1,.. know they can ge t 25.000 at K -'nsa s Cit y 30 49 380 th least in there. It makes a Ch ic.tHl o 23 s7 .2aa 1.1 , difference." .,. Pa ci fic D iv i si on w. L Pel. GB The race for the title of the . x Goldcri St aH? sa n 125 Central Division - involving ~~~~~~~x :~ ~~ : ~~6 1 Washington and ClevelandLos Angeles 40 41 .494 18 1 ? iscrucialnndveryclose. The Por ll a e~ d 36 43 .456 '1 11 ·? • ld h t f -. -c linched divi si on t itl e Winner WO U OS OUr Wedn e!>day ·s Re1o ul ts games of the possible sevenPhi ladelph i a 101 N ew Or l(' an s game series. 99 Wa!.hmg ton t rs Housron lOS The Bul lets want to begin Det r oit 106 M i l waukee 96 the series at home Tuesday , Seal lie 1! 5 Chicago 114 and their impressive 115-105 Thu r sday 's G ames ~ Bu ff a l o al N ew Yo r k win over the Houston Rockets New Orl eans at Clev eland Wednesday showed it. Boston at K an sas Cit v ; Los Angeles ar Phoenix.............--.......-Washington jum~ d out ·in Por tl and ar Golden sratc front of the Hocket.s on .Phil ,. F ri day '_ s Ga mes Ch' . , h 1. d tl Milwa ukee at e aston t;nler s ·s oo mg a n te Kan&as Ci t y at Philadelphia inside work of Elvin Hayes Houslon at New Or l eans and Wes Unseld. Then Jones Atla nta at Detro it Ct1 icayo o t Portland sent in three strong reserves Go taen Sl a te ar Seott le to hold the lead. ·'It's tougher to play a team Final ABA Standing s has nothing to lose ," which B y U nit ed Pr ess I nt ernationa l W. L .. Pe t. GB Bullets gua rd Dave Bing Oe n v r~ r 60 24 71 4 sa id. ''They are loose, tryin g New Yor k. 55 29 655 5 for the steal and pressing on San Anton io 50 34 .595 10 Kentucky " 46 38 .548 14 de fense. ' Indi ana 39 45 . 464 ? 1 Des pit e Hous t o n 's St Lo uis 35 49 . 41 7 25 Vi rg in,a 15 68 . 181 o~o~ , aggressive play, the Bullets We dnesda ,-· s Ga m es had seven players in double Den ver 130 Ke nt uc ky 103 Sa n Anr onio 96 t n d i C~ n a 75 figures, led by Chenier's 27 N (.> W Yo rk I V VI rg ini a 123 points. .Jones received excellent N•! L Pl ayoff Stil ndi ng s support from Nick B y Unit ed Pr ess Int ern at ion al ( Fln t RounD- Best of Thr ee ) Wea therspoon, th e hotGB ::' 1 1 50~ '1.00 RACK SLIPS BRAS GIRDLES TABLE Great Bargains BLOUSES TOPS se-rie s A . St. Loui s lea d s Buff alo. 1-0 Ap r il 6 Sl L ouis ~ Bu ffa lo 2 Apt" il 8 at Bu ff al o x Apr i I 9 at Bu ff alo Ser ies 8 . N Y l slilnd ers l ead Vancouv er, 1·0 Apr 6 NY l sland('rs ~ Va ncouv er 3 Apr i l 6 at Van couver x Apr il 10 -a t NY Is lan der s, at !. shooting forwar d,.who scored 20 points on 9-()f-14 fi eld goals and two free throws, and from gua rd Clem Haskins and forward Len Robinson, who together chipped in ~ points. The .(1ull ets effort was much better than thei r three early season losses to the Rockets. Jones said the difference in his club then and now was the adjustment his playe rs have made \O Bing. •· when e vcrybo~y was down on us for the trade I Kevin Porter for Bing) and things were not going well we jus t kept talking amo ng our selves," Jones · said . " From our sessions, we decided to have the big meo follow Dave to the basket . That one move did more to change around our season than anything else." Washington, which has only one reg ular season game re mainin g, is' one game ahead of Cleveland in the win column but .002 percentage poi nts be hind . Cleveland , which hosts New Orleans toni ght, has two reg ul ar season gmnes left after that. The Cavaliers would have to drop two of their three rema ining games for the Bullets to have a shot at winnin g the division. Hayes, who grabbed 12 re bounds a nd scored 21 points, sa id he was not worrying about playing sites. Bing discount ed th e homeco urt. ad vantage. "It 's not going to ma ke any difference, if we play the way we have been," he said. alMfORT TOP HOSE CURITY PRE· FOLDED 4/99~ *676 WORK SHOES Work Oxford .. ... .... . :...... ... •10.9S Work Shoe 6" .. .. ... ........... .'11.95 Work Boot 8"... .. .... :.. ... .... •12.95 Ladies Pull On Slacks YARN *4" 100% Acrylic 4 oz. skein 77~ Panty lime (Slight lrreg.) 3/'1 00 GIRLS WHITE COTTON PANTIES Sizes 2· 14 REG. 59c 44~ WASH CLOTHS .. ).... .......................... 4/'1.00 DISH CLOTHS .... ............... .. ................ .... 4/88$ PLACE MATS ..... .. ........................ ......... . & Til 8P.M. 1976 With each 510.00 purcha se we. will present vou with an • OHIO LOTTERY TICKET (Good on Apr-il 15th Drawing) Life! Month For Easter Shoes- Sandals-Canvas·Work Shoes and Work Rubber Boots Mens-Womens-Childrens ( Does 'not include Sale Table Shoes) with a 4041 record, has only Oile gmne remai ni ng - at Ph oeuix tonight in wh at ctmounts to the · season's pivotal game. Should 'ffte Kareem Abdul-Jabbar-lcod Lakers win , they will ha ve to place their f;~te in th e hands or Seattle · Saturday night when the Sonic'S venture to Phoe nix. Willie No rwood pace d Seattle's victory Wednesday night with 24 pOints but with the score 115-114, followin g Mickey John son's basket with seven seconds left , Norwood threw away the ensuing inbounds pass. Johnson, who led all scorers with 29 points, then tried a 12-foot jumper at the buzzer, but it fell short of the rim. Tom Burleson and Fred Brown each added .20 points By RICK VAN SANT ,game World Series triumph rooters. only other major leag ue CINCI NNATI (UPI) over the Boston Red Sox less The Reds, traditional co ntest sche duled at Baseball 's opening da y is th an six months ago. ' opening day hosts, began · Milwaukee, the American usually a big event here, but And the pre -season de fense of their crown ·with a today was an exception - it prediction of Reds mana ger 2:30 p.m . ( EST) contest League opener be tween the Brewer s a nd New York was even bigger. Spa rky Anderson was mqre against the Aslros at sold-<>ul, Yankees. In a city where baseba ll is music to the ears of Reds 51 ,963-sea t Rive r fr ont Vi sitors usuall y are still firmly regarded as the , fans. Stadium. amazed at the verve with nationa l sport , Cincinnati "We'll win it all again," It was th e lone National which Cincinnatians support Reds' fans had 'the best Spark y prom ise d Reds' League game today, with the the ir team and today' s reason in 35 years to gel excited about loday!s season opener against the Houston Astros. For the first time since 1941, the Reds started the season proved to be a cut- Bobby Bonds and Tommy By BILL MADDEN season as world champions down day for two of the Dav is. UP! Sports Writer thanks lo an exciting, sevenThe eve of the baseball game's most hillersBonds , th e $100,000 outfielder ac.qul red by the California Angels from the New York Yankees last winter, was cul down by a broken hand tha t will sideline him for at least three weeks. For Davis, the 37-year-()ld, much-traveled designa ted hitter, the cut down wa s far more serious- a pink slip. The Yankees handed Da vi~ his un~ ondillona l release that . FOR THE BABY ANN AND ANDY could spell the finish to a long and "· produ cll ve hittin g ·.TOMMEE TIPPEE ca reer. The · se ason , meanwhile, will open today. In th e National League, Houston is at Cincinnati, while in the Amer ic an Lea gue, th e Yankees, minus Davis, are at EATON-LARGE PRINT Milwaukee. · • Bonds, whom the light· hitting An gels are coun ting on to add some sock to their anemic lineup, actually broke his righ t hand Friday night, sliding, home in an exhibition game kgainsllhe Los Angeles Dodgers. However , official diagnosis wasn't made until Wednesday when X-rays revealed the fracture. Orthopedic specia list Or. Julio Taleisnik informed the An gels that no sur ge~y would be necessary but that Bonds would have to wear a cast fo r 10 days and a splin t for another week . . Besides Davis, the Yankees MIDDLEPORT, 0. optioned pitchers Rick Sawyer, Ron Guidry and S!>ott MacGregor to Syracuse in getting down to the 25-man limit. . The Yankees will send 23game winner Catfish Hunter against the Brewers' Jim Slaton, while at Cincinnati, the Reds bE:gin defense o! their world championship with Gary Nolan on the mound opposing Houston's J .R. Richa rd. In other eleventh -hour player transactions on "cut down day, " th e New York Mels assigned pitcher Nino Espinosa and infielder Jack Heidemann to their minor lea gue complex and dropped non-roster pitcher Bob Myrick ; the Atlanta Braves cut pitcher "Blue Moon" Odom and obtained outlie1der Terry Crowle y from the Cin ci nn ati Reds; the Philadelphia Philli es sold pitcher Wayne Simpson to the California Angels' Salt Lake City farm . In final exhibition tuneups : Alex Johnson doubled home two runs during a three-run ninth inning which gave the Detro it Tigers a 3-2 win over the Boston Red Sox ... Bucky FOR • Dent' s two-run fifth-inning homer sparked the Chicago White Sox to a 6-2 win over the St. Louis Cardinals ... The Minnesota Twins belted the Houston Astros, 10.3, in a bizarre game that featured fi ve passed balls by Astros' catcher Cliff Johnson in one inn ing. Johnson was unable to contain th e •knuckleball off erin gs of pi tcher J o~ Niekro ,.. Southpaw Geoff Zahn, who underwent arm. surgery last wi111.. r, hurled six strong inni ngs as the Chicag o Cubs edged, the Cleveland Indians, 2·1. - MIDDLEPORT- FRIDAY NIGHT BAKER FURNITURE SPECIAl. 2-DA Y SAVINGS . FRI. &SAT. 5 TIL 8 ·COOKIE JARS REDUCED ADMIRAL . SAUl COSCO FOLDING HIGH CHAIR With built-in reserve cooling capacity - bi g storage in minimum floor space. . 33112~' Sale '369 '419 Entertainment Tape Recorders Console Stereo FM-AM·AM Radios Component Stereo Multi·.Band Radios Systems Color Television Dehumidifiers El.ectric Ranges Black & Whit~ Television . Microwave Ovens J. Door Duplex Refrigerators Dishwashers Dual Temp Refrigerators Air Conditioners Home Laundry .. £ :.:.......- ........ -:..... ...........Jiii!.- . COUPON • • • • • • • HOOVER BAGS • • • 0 ~-~ -- -- ~------ ------ ----- • • • 0 0 ..,. ' ~ • • • ' ' -< • • • • ------ - • .. . • • • • • • • • • • COUPON • . ' . . . . . ' .. '. Li...•...L..·. ... .-.-.-. • • • • • !~·~.$48 . : AM and public service bands. Battery · . AC . List $69.95 . ' . or : · Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer BAKER FURNITURE, MIDDLEPORT I 0 o 0 ' • ' • o 0 • • ' • o ' 0 J . :z p ' ' 0~ o 0 t • I 0 ~~~-r;~ ., MIDDLEPORT ~PRICE INGELS gam~ In front' of (he idlt· Buffalo Braves in tile battle for second pla ce in the Allanlit Division . Pistons 106 Burks 96 : Archie Clark seored lU of his 16 points in the fourth period and sank two key technical fouls in tiiC Pbtons' win over the Bucks. The Pistons moved to within 11 :: ga mes of · rir stp la ee Milwaukee in U1e . Midwest Division. Junior Bridgema n led Mi lwa uk ee with 2:J points. Bull et.< 115 Rurkcts 105: Phil Chenier scor ed 13 of his 27 points in Uui fi rst hi1lf il s the Bullets surged to us much as an 18-poin t leacl over the Rockets while climbing to within perceuta ge points or first-place Cleveland in the Centr al divis ion. Guard s Calvin Murphy and Mi ke Ne wlin comb ined fo r 51 poinls fm· til~ Hockeis. Nugg<•ts 130 l'nl nucls 1o3 :' Dan Issei's 26 points paced tlw Nu~gets to their easy triumph over the Colonels, whu fini shed rouru 1 in the ABA . Kenlucky was ham(>et'ed by poor shooting, hitting just 3:1 per cent in the first half as the Colonels fe ll behind by . il points. Spu rs 96 J>uc•·rs 7&: Ja mes Sil as scored 26 tXIints, r1nming his season lOla! to 2,000, in the Spurs' win over Indiana . The third· place Spurs ended !he season With II 50.:14 record and open th eir semifina l pla yoff aga insl !he Ne ts. Nels 121 &111 1rcs t23: ,Julius El'ving scored :!8 po ints and had 15 rebounds for the Nets, wh o hold off a " lute ra lly by U1e Squires. Tieky Burden sc 01'ed 26 po ints for Virginia. opening game ev~ftts were billed as bigger anrl better than ever. The stadium was sold out U1 ree weeks ago and standing room only ti ckets toda y were goin g for $3 api ece. Thousa nd s of fans who couldn 't get in the stadium were attracted d ow~ lo wn by a 50-unit pre-game parade. Grand marshal of the 56th · annual parade, which wound a mile and a half over city stree ls was Lewis Crosley a former Reds executive and brother of the late Powel Crosley. Ball park cer emonies includ ed presentation of a new Amer ican flag to Reds President Bob Howsam , with the flag to fly atop Riverfront Stadium all season. The honor of tossing-out the ceremonial fi rst ball went to . Reds' ·board chairman Louis 1 MASON , W. Va . - Coach Gord on S11ence 's Wahama White Fulcons dropped their socqnd contcst of the baseball SN1son here Tuesda y evening to a hard hitting Poca outfilB· 5· El'rors and bases on balls took its toll on two White Falcon hm·lers nnd all owed the visitors to come fr om behind to win. Poca got two run s orr Wahama star ter Rick Buz. zard in the OJ)ening fr ame but the Falcon ·, batmen came li ghl back in their half of the firs t to take a 4·2 lead. Wllhnma banged out four base hits including three that wen t for extra bases. Af ter Dale Lewis threw a fr ee pass , David Reed lined u double to center. Tim Davis then deli vered .a two r11n lriple to kno t the score a t 2·2. Terry Tuck· er brought · Davi s home with · a groun d ru le double to right. Tucke 1· CI'Ossed the plate on another IJ'iple, the second of the iuning. orr the bnl of shortslop Duke Smith which gave U1e Falcons the 4-2 lead. '!'he Wahnma lead w~ • shorlllved as Poe a came back in its half of the second with ; three more tuns on just two hits aided by two walks and an error, giving them a 5-4 advantage . Tlw Bend Area nine came back in the th ird to tie UJe score once agai n with a lone tally. Tim Davis walked and went to second on' an infield hit by Terry Tucker. 's oUt runners moved up on a ·wild pitch and Davis scored on a fi elder's choice . Poca go! the run tn the fifth inning and added two Insur ance tallies in the sixth orr Ken R i g g~ wh o reli eved , BU!.t!ll'd. The ' game was cal led because or ~arkness with Ihe Dot lhrea tening once agnin in, the top or the _ si'venth . Terry Tuck-er upped his bat!ing uvent'e once again tu nn admirable .631 with u single and 11 double. Duke Smith and Tim Davis each , . socked three baggers while Dule Lewis, David Heed and Mike Go ldsberry each l'ollccted one. •If •• ••• •• Reduced Prices on • • • ••• • Specially Marked. 1 BOYS AND GIRLS' SLACK SETS Both the Reds and Aslros planned to send a pair of ri ghthanclers to the mound in the opener . Gary Nolan , who missed two seasons because of shoulde r problem s but bounced back last year with a 15-9 record , was l he choice of the Reds. Cincinnati had no 2tl-game winners last yea r, and Andersen is hoping Nolan . 'will be one of several 20-game winners this s,eason. The Astros coWltered with tall (6-11, . 22Q..pounds ) J .R. I James Rodney) Ri cha rd, a fireballer remini scent of Bob Gibson, who had a 12·10 slate last year. While Anderson boldly pre· dieted another championship for the Reds, new Houston manager Bill Virdon was just hoping to improve an Astros club that finished last in the National League West last year, 43 1 ~ games behind the Reds. · ..:• OVERALLS INFANT SLACK.SETS JUMP SUITS SWEATERS P.J.'s SUNSUITS N ippc~t . • •• = ••• : i•• • PLUS SPECIAL SALE TABLE OF MANY GREATLY REDUCED ITEMS! ~FRIDAY EVE. SPECIALS ONLY - SPECIALLY MARKED- GIRLS' COATS FRI. EVE. SIZES 7-14 REG. 121.99 BOYS' 3 PIECE VEST SUITS SIZES 2-4 $699 FRI. EVE. REG. 110.00 JUST ARRIVED: Girls & Boys Hats & Bonnets Boys Leisure Suits Size 3 and 4 ·Ki iiiikeiioPPa lit (I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SPRING TWO~DA Y SIDEWALK DAYS Selected Items From Stock DISCOUNTED I .. BAKER FURNITURE OPEN FRI. T11 8- - ~AT. TIL 5 . . • CHANNEL MASTER . A fine, color1ul, commem ~ oralive m emento of the 200!h FRIDAY NIGHT ONL Y- 6108 P.M. BAKER FURNITURE , MIDDLEPORT • limit 1 Coupon Per tustomerBAKER FURNITURE, MIDDLEPORT .I WITH COUPON • FRIDAY NIGHT 6 to 8 P.M. 1I birthday of this great. free ·co!.Xltry of ours... and at a price you 'll remember. • 69~ I I I I I 0 PKG. With This Coupon I I ' .. 1h PRICE Middleport Book Store Other Quality Admiral Products For Your Entire Home, For Years of Comfort, Convenience and '29'5 HEAD OF CHRIST ON EASEL ASSORTED GIFTS ·AND JEWELRY 20.3 cu. ft. . 553!4'' wide ······· ··········· ·· ······· 25.4 cu. ft. 673!4" wide ...... .. . ......... ........ 29" H. 40 " x40" with bu ilt ·in pad·chrom e fram e - safety mesh · w it h v in yl draft .g uard . Lis·! Price $40.00 *269 wide·· ······ ······ ·············· ~~;!,~u~i~~ ...................:....... ~319 SALE I COSCO PLAY PEN Y2 PRICE 1h PRICE 8.2 cu. ft . '16 Baby Food ·Jar Holder -cALENDAR Zero-Guard Freezers Enameled stee l tra y, v iny l uphols ter ed . Converts to youth 'c ha ir. . ' · Reg. szl, Sale (or Seattle. Th e Was hington Bu llets tuppt•l the Houston Rockrl s, 115-105 , the Philndclph iu 76ers defea ted th e New Orleans Jazz, 102·99, and the Detr oit Pistons beat the Milwaukee Bucks, lOf>-96 . .in oth er NBA action. In the final regula r season games in th e AB A. lhe Denver N u~gels defea ted tile Kentu cky Colonel:!;'" 130.1 0~ . the Sa n Antonio Spu rs beat the Indiana Pa cers, 96-75, and the New York Nels topped the Virginia Squires, 127•123. 76ers 102 Jazz 99: George McGinnis scored with seven seconds left · to give the 76ers their victory over th e Jazz. M<'Ginnis scored 14 points and Pete Maravich had 15 for the Jazz in the fou rU1 period. The victory moved the 76ers a full Bonds inju.red, Davis cut THE SHOE BOX 0 BAHR ·cLOTHIERS automatically clinch pl aypff berths while the team with~··best recQrd among the conference a lso~·a ns also qualifi es. In the Midwest division both Milwaukee and Detroit have clinched playoff spots with less than a .500 winning pelCentage, so two teams from among Seattle, Phoenix and Los Angeles will qualify for the qu arter-final round , one as a second-place 'finisher and the other as the _western Conference wild.:ard learn . Seattle's victory increased its record to 41·36 and the Sonics have three games remaining- at home against · Golden State Friday rught, on the road at Phoenix (4040 ) 'Saturday and ba ck home against Portland Sunday in the season's fi nale. Los Angeles, meanwhi le, 1976. Major League ba_~e,.ball season underway of Our Citizens Won 11000 A Los Angeles l ea ds Atl a nta , 1·0 Apr il 6 Los An geles 2 A llant a 1 Ap ri l 8 at A ll a n til x Apr il 10 a t Los Ang eles , a fl . seri es o. . To ro n4 o l ead s Piff.sbur gh, 1-0 A pri l 6 Toronlo 4 Pitt sb ur g h 1 Apr il 6 at Pi tt sb ur gh :x Apr il 9-- a l Toro nto ll -il n ec e s~a r y WIIA Pl ayo tt Scfl edul e By Un ile d Pr es s Internat io nal ( F ir st Round ) Se r ies A E dmonton vs. Winnip eg Be!.l of Seven Apri l 9 at Wi nnipeg April 10 al Winnipeg Apr il 14-al Edmon ton Apr i l 16 at Edmon lon x -Apr il 18-al Wi nnip eg )( .Apri l 21-at Edmon ton x -Apr il 2J a t W inn ip eg Seri es B. Ca l gary v5 . Qu ebec Best of Seven April 10 at Qu ebec Apri l 11 -al Quebec Apr i l IJ at Ca l gary April 16 a1 Ca lgary x Apr il 1.8 a t Queb ec x Ap r i11l al Calgar y x Apr 73 or 24·a l Quebec Se r ie s c. New England vs . Cle vel and Best of Fi ve A pr il 9-al New Eng land A: j>ril 10 at Cl evel and Apr il II at Clevel and x Apr il IJ.at New En gla nd x Apr i l l4 a l Cl eveland Series o. . San Diego v s. Pho eni 1 Best ot F i ve Apr i l 9 ar Pho en ix Apr il 10-at San Die go Apr il 13- a t Ph oen ix )I. .Apr il1 5-al San Diego x -Apr 16 or 17-at Phoeni x ~~: - if nec essar y divisi ~n Poca .Dots :8-5 winners Possibilities Are Endless. One Bahr's ·Sidewalk Sale MIDDLEPORT By KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer There were four games in the National Basketbal l Association Wednesday night and each one had a direct bear~g on the playoff pi cture that IS at present slightly outof-focus. ' At stake in three of the four games was the "crucial" horpecolli't ad•antage. In the other game, the Seattle SuperSonics had to survive a shaky finish to take a major step in quest of the NBA title · By virtue ' of its llfr lli . victory over Chicago, the SQnlcs, who have now won 11 straight games at home moved H'.! games ahead of Phoerux and two games in front of Los Angeles in the battle for second place in the Pacific Division. The first two teams in each . SIDEWALK SALEI FRIDAY, APRIL 9, - Seri eS c . DIAPERS ·sonics wm 14th. in row· at home • ~,. By u n.ted Pres$ Inter nat io na l E~~ :~~~~i:= t~~~~i~~e w. L P et . 5- Tbe Da~ly Sentl!Mll, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April &, 1976 SPECIAL SA.VINGS FRI. SAT. We Always Have Some Surprises! FRIDAY, APRIL 9tll - 1 GROUP CANVAS (Brok en Sizes) Men's, Women's & Children 's Values to $9.99 5 TIL 8 P.M. 1 GROUP (Broken WOMEN'S SHOES Sizes l •200 -L t-----·-·2._oo_ . ___m ___•_~._o__o____~---C·o·n·n-ie•T•~~~~=~:~o~nd•e•r•f~--&----~ i 1 GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES ALL LEATHER : BASEBALL SHOES By Connie Values To $17 .99 Reg . $l 4.99 . •soo :• 'lQOO ~ Sizes 1 to 8 = • Poll Parron •• r---------------~--------------~ i 1 GROUP GIRLS SHOES l GROUP BOYS SHOES : • Poll Parrot ·~00 • Values to $13.99 Sale '5 00 . heritage house ~--------~~~--~~~~--~ .,: MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ' 'I • ! • ~----------------~------~ ·l • . ' t '" �' f. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, AprilS, 1971i ,- -.----------, Millet has no excuses :I Pro :I :StaJltl ings ! By IRA MI LLF;R would really like 10 win the a factur iu Hny .of Utt' m, UPJ Sports Writer Masters,'' said Mill er ~ who fi nish i n ~ 66th , :19th anti :I:Ird .· AUGUSTA, Ga . 1UP!l .. finished a stroke behind jus t <·u n't ~e t "I Johnny Miller is ready. Sort Nicklaus last yea r when he in ter ested." he concedes . of. . played the fi nal :16 holes in I ~ "I've had a tremendous lack "I don't have any excuses under p;l r. of interest. Everything's just this week," he says. " I'll} in a Mil ler has played only .been ~oin ~ too good for me . great frame of mind . The three tournaments in the past I'd rather be home fish ing or course is perfect.'.' eight weeks a nd has no,l been la/{ing around my new home, . Miller hasn 'I been hea rd or driving my cars:" from since he won ·the Bob This week, Miller say~ he Hope Desert Classic in expects to be motivated but February for his '"econd SEA TILE 1 UP!) - Matt he· wo n't 1na ke any victory or the year and he O'Sulliva n, first-round draft predictions. admits his 14 victories in a choice of tl1e Sea ttle Sounders " I could fi nish med iocre to littl~ore than two years of the North American Soccer · very, very good." he said . have just about killed his League, will be on the injured " l need inspiration and motivaUon . liot at least until July I, momentum. I guess you could But he said Wednesday he Sounders ' Head Coach John cull it being a fi'Onl runner, woul~ like to win the Masters Best said Wednesday. but I need a good start. " a little more than most tour- The 5-0, IBQ..pound former naments, and that's ttie first U.S. Olympic team player . time Miller has ~n known from Chico Slate suffered to acknowledge the major p;lrtially torn li~a men ts on In 1927, the fi rst successful championsh i~ as something the left knee during a workout dem onstration of long on Tuesday and was distance television was made a little specia l. "I'm not major oriented exa mined by doctors between Washington, D.C., like Jack I Nicklaus ) is, but I Wednesday. and New Vbrk City. Washington wants home court advantage ByGARYTAYWR NB A St • ndihg s • ; UPI Sports Writrr HOUSTON IUPIJ - To Wa sllington Bullets coac h ~ Boston 53 16 671 K c J es se · g th e Philadelph i r~ 45 35 .563 ·· 8' , · · on • curm Bu fl jllo 44 36 s5o 9' 1 homet•oqrl ~dvanta ge in the New vo" 37 ' ' • 66 •• first round of the National Centr al Ortt·ision Bas ketball Assoc iati on .W l. .Pet . Gj!, Cl eyel and 47 32 · 595 · playoffs' is worth extra effort. 4 e 33 593 11 Thcir crowds are so big in Washington Houston 38 41 481 9 New Or lean s 36 43 456 11 Cleveland they announce A."'"''Wes tern Con ,. ter 51 354 19 fe wer people· than they ence Midw es t. Di vi si on .actually have,'.' Jones said . w. L ""· Ge '"They say tops 1s 21 ,000, bull ~~~~~;i~kcc ~~ !~ · !:~ 1,.. know they can ge t 25.000 at K -'nsa s Cit y 30 49 380 th least in there. It makes a Ch ic.tHl o 23 s7 .2aa 1.1 , difference." .,. Pa ci fic D iv i si on w. L Pel. GB The race for the title of the . x Goldcri St aH? sa n 125 Central Division - involving ~~~~~~~x :~ ~~ : ~~6 1 Washington and ClevelandLos Angeles 40 41 .494 18 1 ? iscrucialnndveryclose. The Por ll a e~ d 36 43 .456 '1 11 ·? • ld h t f -. -c linched divi si on t itl e Winner WO U OS OUr Wedn e!>day ·s Re1o ul ts games of the possible sevenPhi ladelph i a 101 N ew Or l(' an s game series. 99 Wa!.hmg ton t rs Housron lOS The Bul lets want to begin Det r oit 106 M i l waukee 96 the series at home Tuesday , Seal lie 1! 5 Chicago 114 and their impressive 115-105 Thu r sday 's G ames ~ Bu ff a l o al N ew Yo r k win over the Houston Rockets New Orl eans at Clev eland Wednesday showed it. Boston at K an sas Cit v ; Los Angeles ar Phoenix.............--.......-Washington jum~ d out ·in Por tl and ar Golden sratc front of the Hocket.s on .Phil ,. F ri day '_ s Ga mes Ch' . , h 1. d tl Milwa ukee at e aston t;nler s ·s oo mg a n te Kan&as Ci t y at Philadelphia inside work of Elvin Hayes Houslon at New Or l eans and Wes Unseld. Then Jones Atla nta at Detro it Ct1 icayo o t Portland sent in three strong reserves Go taen Sl a te ar Seott le to hold the lead. ·'It's tougher to play a team Final ABA Standing s has nothing to lose ," which B y U nit ed Pr ess I nt ernationa l W. L .. Pe t. GB Bullets gua rd Dave Bing Oe n v r~ r 60 24 71 4 sa id. ''They are loose, tryin g New Yor k. 55 29 655 5 for the steal and pressing on San Anton io 50 34 .595 10 Kentucky " 46 38 .548 14 de fense. ' Indi ana 39 45 . 464 ? 1 Des pit e Hous t o n 's St Lo uis 35 49 . 41 7 25 Vi rg in,a 15 68 . 181 o~o~ , aggressive play, the Bullets We dnesda ,-· s Ga m es had seven players in double Den ver 130 Ke nt uc ky 103 Sa n Anr onio 96 t n d i C~ n a 75 figures, led by Chenier's 27 N (.> W Yo rk I V VI rg ini a 123 points. .Jones received excellent N•! L Pl ayoff Stil ndi ng s support from Nick B y Unit ed Pr ess Int ern at ion al ( Fln t RounD- Best of Thr ee ) Wea therspoon, th e hotGB ::' 1 1 50~ '1.00 RACK SLIPS BRAS GIRDLES TABLE Great Bargains BLOUSES TOPS se-rie s A . St. Loui s lea d s Buff alo. 1-0 Ap r il 6 Sl L ouis ~ Bu ffa lo 2 Apt" il 8 at Bu ff al o x Apr i I 9 at Bu ff alo Ser ies 8 . N Y l slilnd ers l ead Vancouv er, 1·0 Apr 6 NY l sland('rs ~ Va ncouv er 3 Apr i l 6 at Van couver x Apr il 10 -a t NY Is lan der s, at !. shooting forwar d,.who scored 20 points on 9-()f-14 fi eld goals and two free throws, and from gua rd Clem Haskins and forward Len Robinson, who together chipped in ~ points. The .(1ull ets effort was much better than thei r three early season losses to the Rockets. Jones said the difference in his club then and now was the adjustment his playe rs have made \O Bing. •· when e vcrybo~y was down on us for the trade I Kevin Porter for Bing) and things were not going well we jus t kept talking amo ng our selves," Jones · said . " From our sessions, we decided to have the big meo follow Dave to the basket . That one move did more to change around our season than anything else." Washington, which has only one reg ular season game re mainin g, is' one game ahead of Cleveland in the win column but .002 percentage poi nts be hind . Cleveland , which hosts New Orleans toni ght, has two reg ul ar season gmnes left after that. The Cavaliers would have to drop two of their three rema ining games for the Bullets to have a shot at winnin g the division. Hayes, who grabbed 12 re bounds a nd scored 21 points, sa id he was not worrying about playing sites. Bing discount ed th e homeco urt. ad vantage. "It 's not going to ma ke any difference, if we play the way we have been," he said. alMfORT TOP HOSE CURITY PRE· FOLDED 4/99~ *676 WORK SHOES Work Oxford .. ... .... . :...... ... •10.9S Work Shoe 6" .. .. ... ........... .'11.95 Work Boot 8"... .. .... :.. ... .... •12.95 Ladies Pull On Slacks YARN *4" 100% Acrylic 4 oz. skein 77~ Panty lime (Slight lrreg.) 3/'1 00 GIRLS WHITE COTTON PANTIES Sizes 2· 14 REG. 59c 44~ WASH CLOTHS .. ).... .......................... 4/'1.00 DISH CLOTHS .... ............... .. ................ .... 4/88$ PLACE MATS ..... .. ........................ ......... . & Til 8P.M. 1976 With each 510.00 purcha se we. will present vou with an • OHIO LOTTERY TICKET (Good on Apr-il 15th Drawing) Life! Month For Easter Shoes- Sandals-Canvas·Work Shoes and Work Rubber Boots Mens-Womens-Childrens ( Does 'not include Sale Table Shoes) with a 4041 record, has only Oile gmne remai ni ng - at Ph oeuix tonight in wh at ctmounts to the · season's pivotal game. Should 'ffte Kareem Abdul-Jabbar-lcod Lakers win , they will ha ve to place their f;~te in th e hands or Seattle · Saturday night when the Sonic'S venture to Phoe nix. Willie No rwood pace d Seattle's victory Wednesday night with 24 pOints but with the score 115-114, followin g Mickey John son's basket with seven seconds left , Norwood threw away the ensuing inbounds pass. Johnson, who led all scorers with 29 points, then tried a 12-foot jumper at the buzzer, but it fell short of the rim. Tom Burleson and Fred Brown each added .20 points By RICK VAN SANT ,game World Series triumph rooters. only other major leag ue CINCI NNATI (UPI) over the Boston Red Sox less The Reds, traditional co ntest sche duled at Baseball 's opening da y is th an six months ago. ' opening day hosts, began · Milwaukee, the American usually a big event here, but And the pre -season de fense of their crown ·with a today was an exception - it prediction of Reds mana ger 2:30 p.m . ( EST) contest League opener be tween the Brewer s a nd New York was even bigger. Spa rky Anderson was mqre against the Aslros at sold-<>ul, Yankees. In a city where baseba ll is music to the ears of Reds 51 ,963-sea t Rive r fr ont Vi sitors usuall y are still firmly regarded as the , fans. Stadium. amazed at the verve with nationa l sport , Cincinnati "We'll win it all again," It was th e lone National which Cincinnatians support Reds' fans had 'the best Spark y prom ise d Reds' League game today, with the the ir team and today' s reason in 35 years to gel excited about loday!s season opener against the Houston Astros. For the first time since 1941, the Reds started the season proved to be a cut- Bobby Bonds and Tommy By BILL MADDEN season as world champions down day for two of the Dav is. UP! Sports Writer thanks lo an exciting, sevenThe eve of the baseball game's most hillersBonds , th e $100,000 outfielder ac.qul red by the California Angels from the New York Yankees last winter, was cul down by a broken hand tha t will sideline him for at least three weeks. For Davis, the 37-year-()ld, much-traveled designa ted hitter, the cut down wa s far more serious- a pink slip. The Yankees handed Da vi~ his un~ ondillona l release that . FOR THE BABY ANN AND ANDY could spell the finish to a long and "· produ cll ve hittin g ·.TOMMEE TIPPEE ca reer. The · se ason , meanwhile, will open today. In th e National League, Houston is at Cincinnati, while in the Amer ic an Lea gue, th e Yankees, minus Davis, are at EATON-LARGE PRINT Milwaukee. · • Bonds, whom the light· hitting An gels are coun ting on to add some sock to their anemic lineup, actually broke his righ t hand Friday night, sliding, home in an exhibition game kgainsllhe Los Angeles Dodgers. However , official diagnosis wasn't made until Wednesday when X-rays revealed the fracture. Orthopedic specia list Or. Julio Taleisnik informed the An gels that no sur ge~y would be necessary but that Bonds would have to wear a cast fo r 10 days and a splin t for another week . . Besides Davis, the Yankees MIDDLEPORT, 0. optioned pitchers Rick Sawyer, Ron Guidry and S!>ott MacGregor to Syracuse in getting down to the 25-man limit. . The Yankees will send 23game winner Catfish Hunter against the Brewers' Jim Slaton, while at Cincinnati, the Reds bE:gin defense o! their world championship with Gary Nolan on the mound opposing Houston's J .R. Richa rd. In other eleventh -hour player transactions on "cut down day, " th e New York Mels assigned pitcher Nino Espinosa and infielder Jack Heidemann to their minor lea gue complex and dropped non-roster pitcher Bob Myrick ; the Atlanta Braves cut pitcher "Blue Moon" Odom and obtained outlie1der Terry Crowle y from the Cin ci nn ati Reds; the Philadelphia Philli es sold pitcher Wayne Simpson to the California Angels' Salt Lake City farm . In final exhibition tuneups : Alex Johnson doubled home two runs during a three-run ninth inning which gave the Detro it Tigers a 3-2 win over the Boston Red Sox ... Bucky FOR • Dent' s two-run fifth-inning homer sparked the Chicago White Sox to a 6-2 win over the St. Louis Cardinals ... The Minnesota Twins belted the Houston Astros, 10.3, in a bizarre game that featured fi ve passed balls by Astros' catcher Cliff Johnson in one inn ing. Johnson was unable to contain th e •knuckleball off erin gs of pi tcher J o~ Niekro ,.. Southpaw Geoff Zahn, who underwent arm. surgery last wi111.. r, hurled six strong inni ngs as the Chicag o Cubs edged, the Cleveland Indians, 2·1. - MIDDLEPORT- FRIDAY NIGHT BAKER FURNITURE SPECIAl. 2-DA Y SAVINGS . FRI. &SAT. 5 TIL 8 ·COOKIE JARS REDUCED ADMIRAL . SAUl COSCO FOLDING HIGH CHAIR With built-in reserve cooling capacity - bi g storage in minimum floor space. . 33112~' Sale '369 '419 Entertainment Tape Recorders Console Stereo FM-AM·AM Radios Component Stereo Multi·.Band Radios Systems Color Television Dehumidifiers El.ectric Ranges Black & Whit~ Television . Microwave Ovens J. Door Duplex Refrigerators Dishwashers Dual Temp Refrigerators Air Conditioners Home Laundry .. £ :.:.......- ........ -:..... ...........Jiii!.- . COUPON • • • • • • • HOOVER BAGS • • • 0 ~-~ -- -- ~------ ------ ----- • • • 0 0 ..,. ' ~ • • • ' ' -< • • • • ------ - • .. . • • • • • • • • • • COUPON • . ' . . . . . ' .. '. Li...•...L..·. ... .-.-.-. • • • • • !~·~.$48 . : AM and public service bands. Battery · . AC . List $69.95 . ' . or : · Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer BAKER FURNITURE, MIDDLEPORT I 0 o 0 ' • ' • o 0 • • ' • o ' 0 J . :z p ' ' 0~ o 0 t • I 0 ~~~-r;~ ., MIDDLEPORT ~PRICE INGELS gam~ In front' of (he idlt· Buffalo Braves in tile battle for second pla ce in the Allanlit Division . Pistons 106 Burks 96 : Archie Clark seored lU of his 16 points in the fourth period and sank two key technical fouls in tiiC Pbtons' win over the Bucks. The Pistons moved to within 11 :: ga mes of · rir stp la ee Milwaukee in U1e . Midwest Division. Junior Bridgema n led Mi lwa uk ee with 2:J points. Bull et.< 115 Rurkcts 105: Phil Chenier scor ed 13 of his 27 points in Uui fi rst hi1lf il s the Bullets surged to us much as an 18-poin t leacl over the Rockets while climbing to within perceuta ge points or first-place Cleveland in the Centr al divis ion. Guard s Calvin Murphy and Mi ke Ne wlin comb ined fo r 51 poinls fm· til~ Hockeis. Nugg<•ts 130 l'nl nucls 1o3 :' Dan Issei's 26 points paced tlw Nu~gets to their easy triumph over the Colonels, whu fini shed rouru 1 in the ABA . Kenlucky was ham(>et'ed by poor shooting, hitting just 3:1 per cent in the first half as the Colonels fe ll behind by . il points. Spu rs 96 J>uc•·rs 7&: Ja mes Sil as scored 26 tXIints, r1nming his season lOla! to 2,000, in the Spurs' win over Indiana . The third· place Spurs ended !he season With II 50.:14 record and open th eir semifina l pla yoff aga insl !he Ne ts. Nels 121 &111 1rcs t23: ,Julius El'ving scored :!8 po ints and had 15 rebounds for the Nets, wh o hold off a " lute ra lly by U1e Squires. Tieky Burden sc 01'ed 26 po ints for Virginia. opening game ev~ftts were billed as bigger anrl better than ever. The stadium was sold out U1 ree weeks ago and standing room only ti ckets toda y were goin g for $3 api ece. Thousa nd s of fans who couldn 't get in the stadium were attracted d ow~ lo wn by a 50-unit pre-game parade. Grand marshal of the 56th · annual parade, which wound a mile and a half over city stree ls was Lewis Crosley a former Reds executive and brother of the late Powel Crosley. Ball park cer emonies includ ed presentation of a new Amer ican flag to Reds President Bob Howsam , with the flag to fly atop Riverfront Stadium all season. The honor of tossing-out the ceremonial fi rst ball went to . Reds' ·board chairman Louis 1 MASON , W. Va . - Coach Gord on S11ence 's Wahama White Fulcons dropped their socqnd contcst of the baseball SN1son here Tuesda y evening to a hard hitting Poca outfilB· 5· El'rors and bases on balls took its toll on two White Falcon hm·lers nnd all owed the visitors to come fr om behind to win. Poca got two run s orr Wahama star ter Rick Buz. zard in the OJ)ening fr ame but the Falcon ·, batmen came li ghl back in their half of the firs t to take a 4·2 lead. Wllhnma banged out four base hits including three that wen t for extra bases. Af ter Dale Lewis threw a fr ee pass , David Reed lined u double to center. Tim Davis then deli vered .a two r11n lriple to kno t the score a t 2·2. Terry Tuck· er brought · Davi s home with · a groun d ru le double to right. Tucke 1· CI'Ossed the plate on another IJ'iple, the second of the iuning. orr the bnl of shortslop Duke Smith which gave U1e Falcons the 4-2 lead. '!'he Wahnma lead w~ • shorlllved as Poe a came back in its half of the second with ; three more tuns on just two hits aided by two walks and an error, giving them a 5-4 advantage . Tlw Bend Area nine came back in the th ird to tie UJe score once agai n with a lone tally. Tim Davis walked and went to second on' an infield hit by Terry Tucker. 's oUt runners moved up on a ·wild pitch and Davis scored on a fi elder's choice . Poca go! the run tn the fifth inning and added two Insur ance tallies in the sixth orr Ken R i g g~ wh o reli eved , BU!.t!ll'd. The ' game was cal led because or ~arkness with Ihe Dot lhrea tening once agnin in, the top or the _ si'venth . Terry Tuck-er upped his bat!ing uvent'e once again tu nn admirable .631 with u single and 11 double. Duke Smith and Tim Davis each , . socked three baggers while Dule Lewis, David Heed and Mike Go ldsberry each l'ollccted one. •If •• ••• •• Reduced Prices on • • • ••• • Specially Marked. 1 BOYS AND GIRLS' SLACK SETS Both the Reds and Aslros planned to send a pair of ri ghthanclers to the mound in the opener . Gary Nolan , who missed two seasons because of shoulde r problem s but bounced back last year with a 15-9 record , was l he choice of the Reds. Cincinnati had no 2tl-game winners last yea r, and Andersen is hoping Nolan . 'will be one of several 20-game winners this s,eason. The Astros coWltered with tall (6-11, . 22Q..pounds ) J .R. I James Rodney) Ri cha rd, a fireballer remini scent of Bob Gibson, who had a 12·10 slate last year. While Anderson boldly pre· dieted another championship for the Reds, new Houston manager Bill Virdon was just hoping to improve an Astros club that finished last in the National League West last year, 43 1 ~ games behind the Reds. · ..:• OVERALLS INFANT SLACK.SETS JUMP SUITS SWEATERS P.J.'s SUNSUITS N ippc~t . • •• = ••• : i•• • PLUS SPECIAL SALE TABLE OF MANY GREATLY REDUCED ITEMS! ~FRIDAY EVE. SPECIALS ONLY - SPECIALLY MARKED- GIRLS' COATS FRI. EVE. SIZES 7-14 REG. 121.99 BOYS' 3 PIECE VEST SUITS SIZES 2-4 $699 FRI. EVE. REG. 110.00 JUST ARRIVED: Girls & Boys Hats & Bonnets Boys Leisure Suits Size 3 and 4 ·Ki iiiikeiioPPa lit (I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SPRING TWO~DA Y SIDEWALK DAYS Selected Items From Stock DISCOUNTED I .. BAKER FURNITURE OPEN FRI. T11 8- - ~AT. TIL 5 . . • CHANNEL MASTER . A fine, color1ul, commem ~ oralive m emento of the 200!h FRIDAY NIGHT ONL Y- 6108 P.M. BAKER FURNITURE , MIDDLEPORT • limit 1 Coupon Per tustomerBAKER FURNITURE, MIDDLEPORT .I WITH COUPON • FRIDAY NIGHT 6 to 8 P.M. 1I birthday of this great. free ·co!.Xltry of ours... and at a price you 'll remember. • 69~ I I I I I 0 PKG. With This Coupon I I ' .. 1h PRICE Middleport Book Store Other Quality Admiral Products For Your Entire Home, For Years of Comfort, Convenience and '29'5 HEAD OF CHRIST ON EASEL ASSORTED GIFTS ·AND JEWELRY 20.3 cu. ft. . 553!4'' wide ······· ··········· ·· ······· 25.4 cu. ft. 673!4" wide ...... .. . ......... ........ 29" H. 40 " x40" with bu ilt ·in pad·chrom e fram e - safety mesh · w it h v in yl draft .g uard . Lis·! Price $40.00 *269 wide·· ······ ······ ·············· ~~;!,~u~i~~ ...................:....... ~319 SALE I COSCO PLAY PEN Y2 PRICE 1h PRICE 8.2 cu. ft . '16 Baby Food ·Jar Holder -cALENDAR Zero-Guard Freezers Enameled stee l tra y, v iny l uphols ter ed . Converts to youth 'c ha ir. . ' · Reg. szl, Sale (or Seattle. Th e Was hington Bu llets tuppt•l the Houston Rockrl s, 115-105 , the Philndclph iu 76ers defea ted th e New Orleans Jazz, 102·99, and the Detr oit Pistons beat the Milwaukee Bucks, lOf>-96 . .in oth er NBA action. In the final regula r season games in th e AB A. lhe Denver N u~gels defea ted tile Kentu cky Colonel:!;'" 130.1 0~ . the Sa n Antonio Spu rs beat the Indiana Pa cers, 96-75, and the New York Nels topped the Virginia Squires, 127•123. 76ers 102 Jazz 99: George McGinnis scored with seven seconds left · to give the 76ers their victory over th e Jazz. M<'Ginnis scored 14 points and Pete Maravich had 15 for the Jazz in the fou rU1 period. The victory moved the 76ers a full Bonds inju.red, Davis cut THE SHOE BOX 0 BAHR ·cLOTHIERS automatically clinch pl aypff berths while the team with~··best recQrd among the conference a lso~·a ns also qualifi es. In the Midwest division both Milwaukee and Detroit have clinched playoff spots with less than a .500 winning pelCentage, so two teams from among Seattle, Phoenix and Los Angeles will qualify for the qu arter-final round , one as a second-place 'finisher and the other as the _western Conference wild.:ard learn . Seattle's victory increased its record to 41·36 and the Sonics have three games remaining- at home against · Golden State Friday rught, on the road at Phoenix (4040 ) 'Saturday and ba ck home against Portland Sunday in the season's fi nale. Los Angeles, meanwhi le, 1976. Major League ba_~e,.ball season underway of Our Citizens Won 11000 A Los Angeles l ea ds Atl a nta , 1·0 Apr il 6 Los An geles 2 A llant a 1 Ap ri l 8 at A ll a n til x Apr il 10 a t Los Ang eles , a fl . seri es o. . To ro n4 o l ead s Piff.sbur gh, 1-0 A pri l 6 Toronlo 4 Pitt sb ur g h 1 Apr il 6 at Pi tt sb ur gh :x Apr il 9-- a l Toro nto ll -il n ec e s~a r y WIIA Pl ayo tt Scfl edul e By Un ile d Pr es s Internat io nal ( F ir st Round ) Se r ies A E dmonton vs. Winnip eg Be!.l of Seven Apri l 9 at Wi nnipeg April 10 al Winnipeg Apr il 14-al Edmon ton Apr i l 16 at Edmon lon x -Apr il 18-al Wi nnip eg )( .Apri l 21-at Edmon ton x -Apr il 2J a t W inn ip eg Seri es B. Ca l gary v5 . Qu ebec Best of Seven April 10 at Qu ebec Apri l 11 -al Quebec Apr i l IJ at Ca l gary April 16 a1 Ca lgary x Apr il 1.8 a t Queb ec x Ap r i11l al Calgar y x Apr 73 or 24·a l Quebec Se r ie s c. New England vs . Cle vel and Best of Fi ve A pr il 9-al New Eng land A: j>ril 10 at Cl evel and Apr il II at Clevel and x Apr il IJ.at New En gla nd x Apr i l l4 a l Cl eveland Series o. . San Diego v s. Pho eni 1 Best ot F i ve Apr i l 9 ar Pho en ix Apr il 10-at San Die go Apr il 13- a t Ph oen ix )I. .Apr il1 5-al San Diego x -Apr 16 or 17-at Phoeni x ~~: - if nec essar y divisi ~n Poca .Dots :8-5 winners Possibilities Are Endless. One Bahr's ·Sidewalk Sale MIDDLEPORT By KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer There were four games in the National Basketbal l Association Wednesday night and each one had a direct bear~g on the playoff pi cture that IS at present slightly outof-focus. ' At stake in three of the four games was the "crucial" horpecolli't ad•antage. In the other game, the Seattle SuperSonics had to survive a shaky finish to take a major step in quest of the NBA title · By virtue ' of its llfr lli . victory over Chicago, the SQnlcs, who have now won 11 straight games at home moved H'.! games ahead of Phoerux and two games in front of Los Angeles in the battle for second place in the Pacific Division. The first two teams in each . SIDEWALK SALEI FRIDAY, APRIL 9, - Seri eS c . DIAPERS ·sonics wm 14th. in row· at home • ~,. By u n.ted Pres$ Inter nat io na l E~~ :~~~~i:= t~~~~i~~e w. L P et . 5- Tbe Da~ly Sentl!Mll, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April &, 1976 SPECIAL SA.VINGS FRI. SAT. We Always Have Some Surprises! FRIDAY, APRIL 9tll - 1 GROUP CANVAS (Brok en Sizes) Men's, Women's & Children 's Values to $9.99 5 TIL 8 P.M. 1 GROUP (Broken WOMEN'S SHOES Sizes l •200 -L t-----·-·2._oo_ . ___m ___•_~._o__o____~---C·o·n·n-ie•T•~~~~=~:~o~nd•e•r•f~--&----~ i 1 GROUP WOMEN'S SHOES ALL LEATHER : BASEBALL SHOES By Connie Values To $17 .99 Reg . $l 4.99 . •soo :• 'lQOO ~ Sizes 1 to 8 = • Poll Parron •• r---------------~--------------~ i 1 GROUP GIRLS SHOES l GROUP BOYS SHOES : • Poll Parrot ·~00 • Values to $13.99 Sale '5 00 . heritage house ~--------~~~--~~~~--~ .,: MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ' 'I • ! • ~----------------~------~ ·l • . ' t '" �•• • ~ - The Dally Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April8, 1976 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursda y, Aprll 8, 1976 . . basketball at the college. Looking on at left are Mts. Joanne Bass and C"'!ch Ron Janey. On right ;,re North Gallia ·Coach Jim Foster and Rio Grande Coach Art I.anlmm . North Gallia cage ace selects Rio Greg J ames, a second team President's dining room on A!I.(Jhio basketball standout the college campus. During has signed a letter of intent to luncilcon, Janies' high sch ~l play basketball and baseball coat h, Jim Foster rates th~ at Rio Grande College. Pirate ace as, "the greatest James, a senior at North all-around player I've ever Gallia High School is rated by coached." many as the greatest basketAmong those on hand lor ball player in the history of the signing were Coach Art Galli a Co unty . Greg will Lanh am of Rio Gra nde receive a granl-in-aid lor College; Fos ler; James and both basketball and baseball. his mother ; Bill Gray, sports A luncheon followed the direc tor of WJEH Radi o; sig ning Tuesda y in til e Redmen basketball standouts - - - - - - - - . . ,· Jim Noe , Gil Pri ce, and Mark Swain : President Paul D. ' Hines; North Ga lli a baseball Coach Hon Jan ey, and Hio Grande Sports lnfol'lnalion SIDEWALK SALE Direc tor, Jell Donahue. James was an AII.SV AC selection each of the past three years, and the SVAC most valuable player in the 1975-76 season. He was also the ~1 ost valuable player at North Gallia High School the pas t three years. in 1974-75 he received honorable mention All.(Jhio and was 2nd team AII.(Jhio in the 1975-76 season . His senior year he averaged 25.2 points per game and 17.9 rebounds per contest. He holds school records with 36 rebounds in a single game and 42 poin ts in a single game. He totalled 1,335 total points , 1,003 rebounds and 178 bloc ked shol' during his high school career. Coach Art Lanham of Rio Grande College expresses pride In having landed the top lour players in Gallia County over the past four years . These players include Jim Noe of Gallia Academy; Gil Price ot Gallia Academy and Mark Swain of Hannan Trace . Lanham said of all the players he ha s seen in Ohio, James should make the transition from high school to college CO!ljpelition the best of them all . Indians arrive home, open season Saturday TABLE OF REMNANTS · AT SPECIAL Reduced Prices At Our Side Door Entrance MlDOlfi'OitT OHIO CLEVELA ND i UP!) The Cleve la nd Indian s arrived home today from the Ca ctus l.ea~'U e wars to rest up lor Sa turday 's season opener . The tri be fin ished e<hi bilion play with a 64l record, losing its last game 21 to the Chicago Cubs at Scotsdale, Ariz., Wednesdav . The final move to bring the roster down to the 25-man limit is eK]lccted to involve plac ing playe r-manager Frank Hobi nso n on th e disabled list as a player. He had too littl e time to get into shape becau se of th e shortened spring season, his recovery from a shoulder operation and his duties as manager . Hobinson batted onl v twice during exhibi tion · pla y, getting a single and a walk . Last season, even' with his shoulder injury, he hit nine homers and drove in 24 runs "o utrig hting " pit cher Bob in 118 at-bats as a designated Reynolds to Toledo. ~ hitter. fli s average was .237. Hobinson's assessment of Roster cha nges made the spring was enthusiastic . Walnesday involved sending "We' ve won ·about hall our pitchcv Horic Harrison to the games here," he s~id . ~~ we St. Loui s Ca rdinals lor have no ·injuri es. We've pitcher Harry Parker, who redu ced mental mi stakes, im mediately went to which is a good sign. We Cleveland 's Toledo Mudhens could be on the ve rg~ of t\AA affiliate. The tribe · breaking loose at the right reached 26 by th en time." LOS ANG ELES 1UP! ) Lynn Swann , former USC star and now premier rece iver of the world . champi on Pit ts bur g h Steelers. has been selected as honorary chairman of lhe ninth annual Watt s Summer Games June 26-27. ' · To be held at Cal State Los Angeles, the games feature a 10-spor t, Olympi c-s tyle format lor a II students of junior and senior high school age in Southern California. W S ANGELES iUPl ) Martina Navratilova, who is mending from a wrist and ankle injury she suffered playing a game of football , was still a question mark Tuesda y for the $1 50,00.0 Vir g i.n in a S I i m ·s Cl1ampionships April 12-17. Th e 19-vear.., ld Czech tenni s sensation' currently rank ed filth in th e 1976 Virginia Slims standings, will be eligible to play as a wild card entry if she recovers by tournament time. IDEWALK The Wahama White for the final inning when a Falcon Baseball team fell to double by Dav id Reed just one game above .500 brought home two rWlS but Wedn esda y even ing by that was as close as the Red dropping a 10-4 decision to and White could get. the host, Federal Hocking Reed, senior left fielder for Lancers. Coach Gordon Spencer, - The loss was the second carried the big bat lor straight and third in the last · Wahama with a single and a four ga1mes for the double. Terry Tucker construggling W.hite Falcons. tinued his torrid hitting pac~ They have been victorious with two more base knocks four times this season, three to his already lofty batting by their ace left hander, average. The team ·batting Mike Goldsberry. leader has hit safely in six of Ten hits and lour White the White Falcons seven Falcon bobbles helped the ,games and has had at least cross-river school score ten two hits in each of his last rWlS on ten hits in picking up lour outings. Other hitters all the win . Tim Davis, the with singles lor Wahama Wahama starter drew the were Tim Davis, Ken Riggs, loss by giving up all 10 runs Ouke Smith, Jerry Tucker in live innings of work. Tim and Tim Sayre. Sayre finished upol) the With the second week of nound by tossing the final the' hard ball season coming !rame. to a close the Falcons have Despite banging out nine som e pretty Impressive hits of their own the White offen sive statisti.cs even Falcons failed to muster any though their won-loss record real scoring three at except indicat es otherwise . Team s rematched Friday evening RAC!Nf: _ The Southern High Alumni will play a rematc h basketball game against the Eastern grads this Friday at Southern High School. · The event is being sponsored by the Southern Athletic Boosters and admission is $I lor adul ts and 50 cents lor students . There will be two games, the first for 1964 or older graduates, and U1e second lor the more recent alumni. Last l':eek at Eastern , the yo ung Eag les de fea ted Southern, but the older gents fr om Racin e won their SAVE REALISTIC ' AM·FM STEREO PHONO WITH BUILT-IN S-TRACK PLAYER • 169.95 119~~ .. , Ou r 3-piece com pac l Cla rin e tte-48 de livers a wr cle ra nge of s te re o e nt e rt a inm e nt - at a ve ry a fforda bl e prtce ' In cludes du st rover The re·s only o ne pl ace YOrr Gun fr nd rl . Rad ro S hac k e . ,,, 8 1~· ~ U [ R l ~ I A O At Rl\d1 o Shack 5 100,000 .... PUT STEREO CASSETTE MUSIC IN YOUR CAR AT 37% OFF! Specia Is Inside and Outside Regular 130.95 49~~ Ful l fea ture co mpa ct playe r s tart s whe n casse tte is rnse rtecl E1ec"l bu tt on turn s unit oil. Supe rb Re alrstic so un d' O nly 2 Y, X 5"/;, X 7 ';!, _ , - - - " ' --- H ~- -· I • ·)-_ )_ )_)_)_')_)_____·_ ·' _·__~_, '_ ;~ 1' REALISTIC'S STATE-OF-THE:ART AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER Reg. 399.95 OUR BEST RECORD-PLAYBACK STEREO CASSETTE TAPE DECK WITH DOLBY CIRCUITRY Reg. *274.95 BIKES 4 HP TILLER '229 95 10% IN IN CARTON 1 THE 1976 REALISTIC R CB SONG SEARCH SAVES5Q ·---...o.~ SAW And 2 Batteries IN CASH PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN . '':!;"~~ SAVE s10 REALISTIC BATTERY-AC CASSETTE RECORDER WITH AUTO-STOP Reg. 59.95 ·4995 AM-FM POCKET COST AM PORTABLE . BIKE RADIO ~:~5 10~-~5 Reg. 9.95 ass . 12-194 ,.;l'ir(ii ' '' '.' ' .. I i~.:;.J.- ~i~~t:'!f~j~~~ PHYSICS PROJECTS KIT h ""'l{t. ,.,~,.\:i . ~.,: ' .::::-:.=.=.=.-::__::-_=-::-_:::-:_:_:_ :: :-_:__=--=====__:.::...:=~-..:_ __ RADIO SHACK PRICES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED LESS ~~ ,.~ ;:---; • Reg. "19. 95 1295 ,· LOOK! '76 GRADS 20% OFF Grads . - . Kerm has a gill for you it's the big 20 Pet. Discount. Select your' new Easter and Graduation outfit now. It's our way of saying ratulalions. KERM'S KORNER POMEROY, OHIO New York Clothing House TONIGHT FRIDAY Shoes ' •i •• ' ' ' SPRING NECKLACES G~~~~ROF FAll Nobod v r t!al ly w ants to be fa t _ .. UTAH" L. 3 Pc. ... and some people need help . Her_e' s a simple way to lo~e w e ight . MONAOEX helps curb your appe1ite·, You eat l.ess .. . you weigh ,.~:• ' I; All Co,lors •200 .• '•I ' I ! { • I I I •I I Bleeding Hearts Necklaces ________ .,: _____ 2.00 ll reducing plan toda( .. . you've a new way o life ahead of vou! If you don ' t lose thai ugly fat - we'll cheertully refund your money ·- no questions asked . AlSO try AQUI\TA85 .. . o _ _ __.., . ~~ It .Moon GloW Rings; 2.00' , _ . , _ . . _ . _ _ _ . , _ _ _ _ ...,.. ' '1 ; Pharmacy POMEROY, OHIO & Lohse Phlrmacy, Ma in. Pomtrov & 1I I Drug Store, Mid · Ma ll Orelers Filled. McCullogh, A. Ph . Charles RIHlt, R. Ph.'\ Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. Sunday tO :!Otot2:3GandSto9p.m . PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-295.5 Ftlendty .Servlce _112E. MAIN Open Night• til~ POMERO'f, 0 . Kenneth I --.---~.._, ..... _..._..,.. __ I 'I 1I ! ~----- . •,' • ' ' i' .' .. .,'.,'i ..;.. •,'£ . :. .. ; PH. 992-3629 .. '' I SWISHER · LOHSE The Meigs Inn water plll that works gently to help you lose water bloat , Swisher 112 E . Dutton dleport. Copper Bracelets, 2.00 .•, I ' Surgical Wires, 2.00 - ' I -- '' and EARRING$ \ "' ' ' '·'• NecklaCes, Earrings & Blacelets ---------- 2.00 Group From Ravenswood _MA TANDY COIU•()fi AT ION COM PANY I, . Heart SHaped Birthstone Necldaces ___-__ .:...!2 & $3 Grads of 1976 get a big 20 Pel. Discount now at Chapman's. Select your spring and summer footwear now. ) . I Red, White & Blue tess ! Start your Monad ex ..,. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ·---------.!:========:::: STAR SUPPLY DISCOUNT ,., :: l; _ .. 28-193 : :• -~- - - ·- - - - - - -= = - - - :: THAN 1 % SINCE JULY, 1974! •'.• "' "}11"\'~ '!~!1. ' . Phone 992-5560 . Alumni affair set 20% ' 'I 280-IN-1 EARLY p••••••••l GET I SCIENCE FAIR' ORDERS New Spring and Summer Styles '7(1 GRADS f SAVE'7 FLOWER acq uired are an old linotype machine given by the PI · Pleasant Reg Isler and a printing machine . . Mr. . Roush reports that the museum will . . . pr1nt a newspaper at the Mason County Fair this year . shown to the ladles . u1aAlso t tt ded th U a en e mee ng Tuesday were pictures of a mus_ Cooperstown y eum d at th t Mind, N. . an ano er a en , Nebraska Ray 14-837 :;~ i! ~,_,. ;. , ~'l · Regular 11.00 •649 199.95 ;\oo, 1 AMITY BILLFOLDS Reg. SAVE10% CARTON · 31 -2058 Test li ste n our S TA-225 if you want nothing but the be st tn ste reo' Features and co ntrols to satisfy the mosl di sc rimin ating i! Udioph rle . 149~.2 OFF 34995 Some of the items acquired , Po(·NT PI EASANT w· National Bicentennial Quilt is ill. THURSDAY ' ' · · Com- mc 1ude a- broom rn a kl ng E•position Contest robe held The committee encow-ages ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 Va· · ·- Wes t Virginia .. . machine a spinning wheel July 24 through Aug. 8 at . persons to decorate their p.m. ThW'sd a)' st the hall. m1ss1oner of Agnculture Gus • h.tng mac h'me th at be. th ·t an d a th res ·11 Warren, Michigan, mail boxes and plant nowers. Program and refreshments . R· Do· ugIass WI e gues . · · k· d' tl speaker at the Mason County IS In wor tng co n I on. The quilt contest is open to The council voted to have • RACINE EMERGENCY t' arm Mu se um dedi cation Pictures were shown by. anyone and prizes will be - county .wide 'bicentennial squad to have representative M 14 t th M c t Roush of a' few of the Items · awarded. The group mail box and flower garden fr o m Park e r s bu rg ay a d ew aldson Rounhy an old wagon jack co~n F discussed -the possibility ~ contest. . ·' paramedic unit to show films a1rgroup s, a en ous • corn cutter on wheels combining the tour ro include First. second and third and answer questions, 7:30 prest·d·ent of th e Mas· on planter . h' h ' od nd tr d Niagara Falls and Warren, place winners will be named Thursday at Racine Fire Coun ty Farm Museum and w IC men r e a s a ·. ·d t M died the wheels and .a two · Michigan. The group decided. In addition to honorable Station. A'ny department \'1ce pres1 en o1 ason , · A t· horse smgle row cultivator. to take tire information back · mention. oun ty Fatr ssoc1a ton , . h of h wishing to send represe~­ C w their clubs for further Mrs. Harold Lewis of the tatives cordially i.nvlted to do announced at the Mason Pictures wer~ s own t e discussion. She 'said Mason memorial book committee, so. 0 Go u n t y ers Ext ens beforesard, 1t wasand cleaned Homemak couni cinl . ground up , Roush the County will have a quilt reported that books are being TRUSTEES, COLUMBIA meeting on Tuesday at the county cO!IlmlssiOners have workshop this fall . placed in the libraries for Township, 7:30 p.m. ThursProgram planning at • M_rs. l!attle Reed , Mrs. day at township building on Courthouse Ann e~ . Pl. bee n .g racio~ in helping with Jackson 's Mill will be April Girard F.owler and Mrs. School Lot Cemetery ; Pleasa nt. Mr . and Mrs . the !mprovement and pur· 26-28a the theme is "Onward Eleanor G11l . Mrs. Grueser meetings open to public. ' . Roush were introduced by . chasmg add1t10nal ground. Ever Onward. " Registration 'closed the meeti~g with an ORGANizational meet- Vicki Keefer, Mason County After getting the ground 111 should be in by April 16 and msptratwnal readmg . Ing for TB 5-7 years Extension Agent Home good sluipe, the men raised a Demonstrator. ' crop of wheat. Also pictured the cost is $19.52 and 15 cents old and Pee Wee league 7-8 Roush said, " It will be a was a pond thai will supply extra per day for insurance. A!Jending were : Lieulo years old, 7:30p.m. Thursday living museum and the things water for several purposes . . It was announced that the Roush, Margar~t Thompson, at Tuppers Plains E;lemenwe have will tell a s.tory ." The latest addition to the new calendar year lor Ex· Avalanche; Grace Brown, tary School. Representatives farm scene was two ducks tension Homemaker Clubs Mrs. Plains, Harold Lewis , from Tuppers :-:-:::::::·:::::·:·:·:::·:::' ; ·:·:= :::::::::::::::::.;-:::::.:-:·:·:-:,:=:· given by Earl McCoy and will commence bet. 1 of each Pocahontas; Olive Fauver, Coolville, Chester and Ree.dsgeese . Dogwood trees have year . Mrs . Grueser an - Mt. Flower; Helen Lyons, ville invited to attend to plan SELLING EGGS been set out and with a Leon; Marjorie M. Grueser, program . · nounced lha t the area spring building W x 120' It resemSYRACUSE The meeting will be held May 18 Anne Bailey ; Geneva MEIGS COUNTY Pioneer Syracuse ladles Auxiliary bles a farm scene . The at the·First Baptist Church at Humphrey, Mary Wheeler, and Historical Society Thurswill be selling candy building, 14' to the, eaves, will Kenova, W. Va. Interested Camp Conley ; Jo Ann day, 7,30 p.m. at Meigs Easter eggs beginning house big equipment. t persons ate to see Mrs. Ollie Sommer, Pioneer ; Mary Jo Heritage Sunday o Monday, April 12 each day He pointed out that lot. of Browning about making Cochran, lllahee; Mrs. Virgil Museum. be discussed . All members from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m. old farm machinery setting reservations. Burris, Sr., Anne Bailey; and interested persons inout in the westher is at the Syracuse Municipal Mrs. Virgil Burris, Sr., of Mrs. Roberta Maynard, Mrs. • vited to attend. deteriorating. Building. h the .Health Committee, asked Gladys Hart, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Haven Club; Mrs: BRADB. U RY rTA meeting, The eggs come In seven A museum complex Is who would be Interested in Dorthy Click, Mrs . Lois Thw-s!la)!, 7:30p.m. with the being planned and a blackflavors, vanilla, chocolate, immediate treatment lor Durst, Letart Club; Edith Meigs ·County. School coconut, peanut butter, smith shop will be the second heart attack victims. Mrs. Fox, Pleasant; Jean Henpsychologist to be the orange building to be buill. Also cherry nut, Donald Henderson of the speaker. pineapple and black planned are a country store, lb safety committee reported derson, Pioneer; A erta MEIGS COUNTY Council country doctor's office and an that · home safety post- Fry, ~osephlne McDermitt, of Parents and Teachers, walnut. They are milk ehocolale covered and sell old post office. Sassafras; Mrs. Walden F. ers would be placed Roush,Ollie Browning,. Nellie' meeting 7:30 Thursday at the for 25 cents each. Roush said that life charter in the sc~ools. She said Casto , Cherokee; Nora Middleport Elementary memberships to the Farm to encourage 4-H'ers to Schools. Cultural arts winner ::-:-:·:::·:·:·:·:=:=:=:=:=:=:-:=:·:·:-:::.:-:-:-:-:-:':·:·:·: :-:·:-:·:-:·: Museum cost $25 and $2 paid make posters which will be Staats, Aval~nche; Kay to be announced. up to July will enable one to judged. A radio program Kelsey, Pioneer; Violet FRIDAY SATURDAY becO!Ile a charter member. featuring a druggist or a Gerlach, Camp Conley; Laina HAPPY HARVESTERS BOYS OR GIRLS in- The money or check can be docror and discussing the Johnson, Laurene Lewis, misuse of drugs, is planned Mason; Mrs. Robert Hoff- · Class, Trinity Church, Friday terested In playing ball for given to Howard Schultz ~r man , Rhododendron; Mrs. night, social room : 7:30p.m. Rutland are to contact Anne Jack Burdette . Any item by the safety chairperson. Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Mrs. Fox spoke on John Marshall, Mason Stella Kloes, hostesses; Mrs. Hatfield at 742-2960 or Shirley donated to the museums will Simmons at 992-5864. be tax deductible. · public information. She Homemakers; .Mrs. Aaron The group meet. the second SUNDAY w e r p as an t Wilma_ Terrell to have e F 0 1 1 want. a· picture of each club Monday of each month at 7:30 BIG BEND Bass Anglers Homemake'rs; Lida Garland, , devotions. and a brief history of each to p.m. at the Farm Museum. Club work session Sunday, 1 SPRING CONCERT be used during Homemakers Mazie Durst Pleasant · · p.m: at · building site of new Among other Items Velma McM~han , Vurl Friday at Meigs High School Week in local papers. Bass and Fish and Game Randolph, Anne Bailey; gym under direclton of Mrs. Keefer repOrted lor Miss Hattie Jordan of the Sherry Wall brown, Camp Dwrght Goms at 7 ~.m . Association club house . All Symphonic, co~cert and Jazz members are urged to attend Citizenship Committee, who Conley. bandS and gtrls chamber and bring brush clearing equipment. choir will be featw-ed. MONDAY YARD SALE at Tuppers SYRACUSE LAD! ES . . Plains School Friday and Auxiliary selling Easter eggs Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 beginning Monday, each day p.m. sponsored by Tuppers from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. at Plains Boosters. Donations of Henagan: ''Yes." alter the blast. Syracuse Municipal Building. Bar-rett: "Without a. Barrett, bearlng.down hard ClottJI_ng or small household Seven Ravors, 25 cents each. • shadow of a doubt in your on Scotia's alleged lax safety items are welcome and may mind?'' pracUces, drew an admission be taken to the school any . Henagan: . "Without a from the mine's safety time Thursday. YARD SALE Thursday and shadow of a doubt." inspecror' that no formal fire DOfl'lOUrSP R Henagan was asked .by or emergency evacuation Friday, at Bob Eads home, Salem St., Rutland, spon"mAM"CIIAN lOUR Barrett If his rescue team drills had ever been CARPETS ... ' sored by Rutland Church of had any apprehensions about conducted ro his knowledge. THE PROfESSIONAL WAY. · going into the mine on the "We · instruct the section God. Rent the fanln11tic new Up & SATURDAY Out Hydru· Mist Machine for heels of two explosions in one foreman to instruct their men 11uperio r car(>el d ean. PUBLIC SQUARE dance, week. His reply was, "Don't on emergency drill ing. Loosens nnd Tuppers Plains Elerrtehi<lry you always have procedures, but I don't know rl' nlO\It'!l dirt, IJH!IIi · nus aham()O() res idue, Saturday, 9-12, apprehensions?" of any lire drills being School, and Ill> to 90% or th!' by Orange Henagan said his rescue conducted," Charles Kirk sponsored moifJturP in just one Township Volunteer Fire step. Save m orH!Y. · .. teams had been told in a said. get rc~ u l ls julll l1ke a Departinent. briefing they should not atprofesHiunal~ LETART BASEBALL tempt to do anything in the Assn. collection for equipmine other than verify ment and uniforms in Letart whether the men trapped in Falls area Satw-day, 10 a.m.; the explosion were living or all workers meet at Letart dead. Falls Elementary School. He also testified that when TAG DAY, Saturday in William Clemons of MESA's Pomeroy for summer youth Pikeville District 6 briefed baseball program. All Little the rescue team, ''he made a and Pony League players statement that he didn't want A.YAILAILE fOR RiNTAL report city hall, 9 a.m.; also a ro keep anything hid." bake sale in Iron t of New ~ The statement apparently RACINE - The annual had reference to not Racine Alumni banquet and York Clothing House, 9 a.m. concealing anything from dance has been set for Late sign up for . Little futw-e investigators - even If Satw-day, May 29, beginning League, 10-12 and Pony it might prove embarassing at 6 p. m. Adance will be held League, 13-15 also will be to MESA after authorizing from 9 to midnight with held. Registration lee, $5, will rescue and safety crews to "Devotion ", a fow- piece be taken at city hall. Sign up enter the mine. band from Lancaster lor T-hall and Pee Wee teams closed due to large nwnber of Clemons alS() warned the providing the music. earlier signups. rescue teams of the extreme Letters notifying alumni In Racine, Ohio risks involved in tneir search this inlmediate area of the mission. annual reunion were not sent "I told them that this year. Alumni dues of$1 to · Westmoreland teams one and be used lor the $500 Paul two would go down the shaft Carnahan Memorial and go the distance," Scholarship to a graduating Henagan recalled. senior are to be paid at the SpOkesmen for other rescue banquet or dance or may be teams wid the panel about sent to Mrs. Raymond finding the 15 casualties in Pierce, Route 2, Box 44, and the first explosion. Racine. Hubert Paine Jr., captain The dinner will be $3.50 per of the U.S. Steel Co. team person. This year reserfrom Lynch, Ky., said eight of vations must be in by May 24. Thurs., 8:30-1:00 the 15 victims had taken their Tickets just for the dinner are Fri.. lQ: self rescuers out, indicating on S.l!,le at the Racine Fcod they had lived some time Market and Cross and Son in Racine or can be obtained by sending a ·self-addressed stamped envelope to . Mrs. Pierce . · PLACE YOUR EASTER Tears come during hearing WHITICSBURG, Ky. (UP! ) - Arescue worker's account of finding the 11 bodies in the second Scotia mine explosion provided the most dramatic momen~ Wednesday in federal hearings into last month's disasters. One woman, identified as the mother of a victim, began sobbing uncontrollably and had to be assisted from the Letcher County Courtroom where the hearings are being conducted. Other women, in a section reserved lor widows and other survivors; wept quietly. The hearings by a live-mall panel entered their fourth day wday and were expected to run through Friday with a possibility of being continued later this month if ,all the scheduled witnesses are not heard by the end of this week. The dam-burst of emotions w·ednesday came while Robert E. Barre(t, administrawr of the federal Mjning Enforcement and &lfety Administration, was questioning Lewis Henagan of the Westmoreland Coal Co. rescue teams about the searCh lor the II explosion victims March II. They died while on a volunteer safety mission ·aimed at paving the way for an Investigation Into the first explosion, which killed 15 miners two days earlier. Tbe second crew remains entombed in the mine, which has been sealed temporarily for safety reasons. "When you got to the mouth of the south'east mains area, were the 11 . people found dead?," Barrett asked. Henagan: 11 They were." Barrett: "Did you definitely establish they were dead? " -=- CHARGE IT 79.95 FLASHLIGHT $ 3~ A thought for 'the day : Am e r ica n s tate sma n Benjamin Franklin said, "He that goes a borroWing goes a sorrowing.'' INFLATION-BUSTIN' PRICES ON FAMOUS AUDIO FR0!\11 THE SHACK 1& Reg. METAL EVEREADY · match. This annual meeting has the older grads from Racine si<lnding at 3-0, while the yo un ger Eagles are keepmg up . by wmnmg. all three of their _games. Tipoff ,tJme for the ftrst game Is 7. p.m. Get Full Details At Participating 5 TO 8 ~( POINT . PLF.ASANT, W: Va . - Mrs. Elmer Grueser , president of Mason County Extension Homenui k~rs Council, presided at the meeting at the Courthouse Annex on Tuesday when many Important dates were announced. She also webned guests Mr. and Mrs. Walden Roush as well as club mem~ers . Mrs. Roush told about the Mason· County Farm Museum. Following the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, Mrs. Howard Garland, vice presiden t, presented ihe devotionals using as her subject, "Believe." Scriptw-e used was John 20 :18. The devotionals were closed by reading, "The Legend of the Robin," and prayer. Mrs. Mazie Durst. secretary, read minutes. Nll!lles were submitted . lor Folk Festival Belle. They are Mrs. Elsie Fowler and .Mrs. Otis Rice. Other names can still be submitted to Mrs. Keefer and will·be voted on at the spring luncheon . They must be sent in by May I. The Folk Festival Is June 17, 18, 19 and 20 at Glenville , W. Va. Mrs. Ollie Browning announced that the Spring Luncheon will be held May 13 at the Holiday Inn at Kanauga . Mrs . · Keefer reported on the National Homemakers Convention to be held. at Morgantown , W. Va. Aug . 1!>-20. Reservations are robe in by June 1and one day registrations will be accepted no later than July 15. A bus tour for Homemakers was also discussed. Mrs. John Kelsey of the Cultural Arts Committee reported that a needlepoint workshop will be held April IS at the Cow-thouse Annex, Pt. Pleasan l. A lecture will be held in the morning and work session in the afternoon. · She also spoke on a prospective tour to the lila Reg . '· • Radio Shack Stores and Dei;tlers. FRIDAY NIGHT REG. $2 .24 The Whlte Falcon.s will be trying to get back on the winning track when they tangle with the visiting Wlrt County Tigers today at Mason. Tomorrow brings Ripley In for a reserve and a varsity tilt. Wahama 0011002·4-&-4 F. Hocking 30 23 21)-11)-11)-2. Th rough the fir st seven games the local attack has produced a total 'Of 49 runs, lor an average of seven runs per gam·e. A total of 71 base hits have come off the bats of Spencer's men and of those 30 hav! gone lor extra bases including 22 doubles; four triples and lour homerurs. Gus_Douglass to speak at farm museum dedication _. Important date's announce¢ at Mason homemakers meet Lancers defeat Falcons 10·4 RIO GRAN DE College President Dr. Paul !lines, third from left , congratulates North Ga llia ace Greg James alter the Pira te ace signed a leiter of intent to play r ' . �•• • ~ - The Dally Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April8, 1976 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursda y, Aprll 8, 1976 . . basketball at the college. Looking on at left are Mts. Joanne Bass and C"'!ch Ron Janey. On right ;,re North Gallia ·Coach Jim Foster and Rio Grande Coach Art I.anlmm . North Gallia cage ace selects Rio Greg J ames, a second team President's dining room on A!I.(Jhio basketball standout the college campus. During has signed a letter of intent to luncilcon, Janies' high sch ~l play basketball and baseball coat h, Jim Foster rates th~ at Rio Grande College. Pirate ace as, "the greatest James, a senior at North all-around player I've ever Gallia High School is rated by coached." many as the greatest basketAmong those on hand lor ball player in the history of the signing were Coach Art Galli a Co unty . Greg will Lanh am of Rio Gra nde receive a granl-in-aid lor College; Fos ler; James and both basketball and baseball. his mother ; Bill Gray, sports A luncheon followed the direc tor of WJEH Radi o; sig ning Tuesda y in til e Redmen basketball standouts - - - - - - - - . . ,· Jim Noe , Gil Pri ce, and Mark Swain : President Paul D. ' Hines; North Ga lli a baseball Coach Hon Jan ey, and Hio Grande Sports lnfol'lnalion SIDEWALK SALE Direc tor, Jell Donahue. James was an AII.SV AC selection each of the past three years, and the SVAC most valuable player in the 1975-76 season. He was also the ~1 ost valuable player at North Gallia High School the pas t three years. in 1974-75 he received honorable mention All.(Jhio and was 2nd team AII.(Jhio in the 1975-76 season . His senior year he averaged 25.2 points per game and 17.9 rebounds per contest. He holds school records with 36 rebounds in a single game and 42 poin ts in a single game. He totalled 1,335 total points , 1,003 rebounds and 178 bloc ked shol' during his high school career. Coach Art Lanham of Rio Grande College expresses pride In having landed the top lour players in Gallia County over the past four years . These players include Jim Noe of Gallia Academy; Gil Price ot Gallia Academy and Mark Swain of Hannan Trace . Lanham said of all the players he ha s seen in Ohio, James should make the transition from high school to college CO!ljpelition the best of them all . Indians arrive home, open season Saturday TABLE OF REMNANTS · AT SPECIAL Reduced Prices At Our Side Door Entrance MlDOlfi'OitT OHIO CLEVELA ND i UP!) The Cleve la nd Indian s arrived home today from the Ca ctus l.ea~'U e wars to rest up lor Sa turday 's season opener . The tri be fin ished e<hi bilion play with a 64l record, losing its last game 21 to the Chicago Cubs at Scotsdale, Ariz., Wednesdav . The final move to bring the roster down to the 25-man limit is eK]lccted to involve plac ing playe r-manager Frank Hobi nso n on th e disabled list as a player. He had too littl e time to get into shape becau se of th e shortened spring season, his recovery from a shoulder operation and his duties as manager . Hobinson batted onl v twice during exhibi tion · pla y, getting a single and a walk . Last season, even' with his shoulder injury, he hit nine homers and drove in 24 runs "o utrig hting " pit cher Bob in 118 at-bats as a designated Reynolds to Toledo. ~ hitter. fli s average was .237. Hobinson's assessment of Roster cha nges made the spring was enthusiastic . Walnesday involved sending "We' ve won ·about hall our pitchcv Horic Harrison to the games here," he s~id . ~~ we St. Loui s Ca rdinals lor have no ·injuri es. We've pitcher Harry Parker, who redu ced mental mi stakes, im mediately went to which is a good sign. We Cleveland 's Toledo Mudhens could be on the ve rg~ of t\AA affiliate. The tribe · breaking loose at the right reached 26 by th en time." LOS ANG ELES 1UP! ) Lynn Swann , former USC star and now premier rece iver of the world . champi on Pit ts bur g h Steelers. has been selected as honorary chairman of lhe ninth annual Watt s Summer Games June 26-27. ' · To be held at Cal State Los Angeles, the games feature a 10-spor t, Olympi c-s tyle format lor a II students of junior and senior high school age in Southern California. W S ANGELES iUPl ) Martina Navratilova, who is mending from a wrist and ankle injury she suffered playing a game of football , was still a question mark Tuesda y for the $1 50,00.0 Vir g i.n in a S I i m ·s Cl1ampionships April 12-17. Th e 19-vear.., ld Czech tenni s sensation' currently rank ed filth in th e 1976 Virginia Slims standings, will be eligible to play as a wild card entry if she recovers by tournament time. IDEWALK The Wahama White for the final inning when a Falcon Baseball team fell to double by Dav id Reed just one game above .500 brought home two rWlS but Wedn esda y even ing by that was as close as the Red dropping a 10-4 decision to and White could get. the host, Federal Hocking Reed, senior left fielder for Lancers. Coach Gordon Spencer, - The loss was the second carried the big bat lor straight and third in the last · Wahama with a single and a four ga1mes for the double. Terry Tucker construggling W.hite Falcons. tinued his torrid hitting pac~ They have been victorious with two more base knocks four times this season, three to his already lofty batting by their ace left hander, average. The team ·batting Mike Goldsberry. leader has hit safely in six of Ten hits and lour White the White Falcons seven Falcon bobbles helped the ,games and has had at least cross-river school score ten two hits in each of his last rWlS on ten hits in picking up lour outings. Other hitters all the win . Tim Davis, the with singles lor Wahama Wahama starter drew the were Tim Davis, Ken Riggs, loss by giving up all 10 runs Ouke Smith, Jerry Tucker in live innings of work. Tim and Tim Sayre. Sayre finished upol) the With the second week of nound by tossing the final the' hard ball season coming !rame. to a close the Falcons have Despite banging out nine som e pretty Impressive hits of their own the White offen sive statisti.cs even Falcons failed to muster any though their won-loss record real scoring three at except indicat es otherwise . Team s rematched Friday evening RAC!Nf: _ The Southern High Alumni will play a rematc h basketball game against the Eastern grads this Friday at Southern High School. · The event is being sponsored by the Southern Athletic Boosters and admission is $I lor adul ts and 50 cents lor students . There will be two games, the first for 1964 or older graduates, and U1e second lor the more recent alumni. Last l':eek at Eastern , the yo ung Eag les de fea ted Southern, but the older gents fr om Racin e won their SAVE REALISTIC ' AM·FM STEREO PHONO WITH BUILT-IN S-TRACK PLAYER • 169.95 119~~ .. , Ou r 3-piece com pac l Cla rin e tte-48 de livers a wr cle ra nge of s te re o e nt e rt a inm e nt - at a ve ry a fforda bl e prtce ' In cludes du st rover The re·s only o ne pl ace YOrr Gun fr nd rl . Rad ro S hac k e . ,,, 8 1~· ~ U [ R l ~ I A O At Rl\d1 o Shack 5 100,000 .... PUT STEREO CASSETTE MUSIC IN YOUR CAR AT 37% OFF! Specia Is Inside and Outside Regular 130.95 49~~ Ful l fea ture co mpa ct playe r s tart s whe n casse tte is rnse rtecl E1ec"l bu tt on turn s unit oil. Supe rb Re alrstic so un d' O nly 2 Y, X 5"/;, X 7 ';!, _ , - - - " ' --- H ~- -· I • ·)-_ )_ )_)_)_')_)_____·_ ·' _·__~_, '_ ;~ 1' REALISTIC'S STATE-OF-THE:ART AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER Reg. 399.95 OUR BEST RECORD-PLAYBACK STEREO CASSETTE TAPE DECK WITH DOLBY CIRCUITRY Reg. *274.95 BIKES 4 HP TILLER '229 95 10% IN IN CARTON 1 THE 1976 REALISTIC R CB SONG SEARCH SAVES5Q ·---...o.~ SAW And 2 Batteries IN CASH PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN . '':!;"~~ SAVE s10 REALISTIC BATTERY-AC CASSETTE RECORDER WITH AUTO-STOP Reg. 59.95 ·4995 AM-FM POCKET COST AM PORTABLE . BIKE RADIO ~:~5 10~-~5 Reg. 9.95 ass . 12-194 ,.;l'ir(ii ' '' '.' ' .. I i~.:;.J.- ~i~~t:'!f~j~~~ PHYSICS PROJECTS KIT h ""'l{t. ,.,~,.\:i . ~.,: ' .::::-:.=.=.=.-::__::-_=-::-_:::-:_:_:_ :: :-_:__=--=====__:.::...:=~-..:_ __ RADIO SHACK PRICES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED LESS ~~ ,.~ ;:---; • Reg. "19. 95 1295 ,· LOOK! '76 GRADS 20% OFF Grads . - . Kerm has a gill for you it's the big 20 Pet. Discount. Select your' new Easter and Graduation outfit now. It's our way of saying ratulalions. KERM'S KORNER POMEROY, OHIO New York Clothing House TONIGHT FRIDAY Shoes ' •i •• ' ' ' SPRING NECKLACES G~~~~ROF FAll Nobod v r t!al ly w ants to be fa t _ .. UTAH" L. 3 Pc. ... and some people need help . Her_e' s a simple way to lo~e w e ight . MONAOEX helps curb your appe1ite·, You eat l.ess .. . you weigh ,.~:• ' I; All Co,lors •200 .• '•I ' I ! { • I I I •I I Bleeding Hearts Necklaces ________ .,: _____ 2.00 ll reducing plan toda( .. . you've a new way o life ahead of vou! If you don ' t lose thai ugly fat - we'll cheertully refund your money ·- no questions asked . AlSO try AQUI\TA85 .. . o _ _ __.., . ~~ It .Moon GloW Rings; 2.00' , _ . , _ . . _ . _ _ _ . , _ _ _ _ ...,.. ' '1 ; Pharmacy POMEROY, OHIO & Lohse Phlrmacy, Ma in. Pomtrov & 1I I Drug Store, Mid · Ma ll Orelers Filled. McCullogh, A. Ph . Charles RIHlt, R. Ph.'\ Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. Sunday tO :!Otot2:3GandSto9p.m . PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-295.5 Ftlendty .Servlce _112E. MAIN Open Night• til~ POMERO'f, 0 . Kenneth I --.---~.._, ..... _..._..,.. __ I 'I 1I ! ~----- . •,' • ' ' i' .' .. .,'.,'i ..;.. •,'£ . :. .. ; PH. 992-3629 .. '' I SWISHER · LOHSE The Meigs Inn water plll that works gently to help you lose water bloat , Swisher 112 E . Dutton dleport. Copper Bracelets, 2.00 .•, I ' Surgical Wires, 2.00 - ' I -- '' and EARRING$ \ "' ' ' '·'• NecklaCes, Earrings & Blacelets ---------- 2.00 Group From Ravenswood _MA TANDY COIU•()fi AT ION COM PANY I, . Heart SHaped Birthstone Necldaces ___-__ .:...!2 & $3 Grads of 1976 get a big 20 Pel. Discount now at Chapman's. Select your spring and summer footwear now. ) . I Red, White & Blue tess ! Start your Monad ex ..,. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ·---------.!:========:::: STAR SUPPLY DISCOUNT ,., :: l; _ .. 28-193 : :• -~- - - ·- - - - - - -= = - - - :: THAN 1 % SINCE JULY, 1974! •'.• "' "}11"\'~ '!~!1. ' . Phone 992-5560 . Alumni affair set 20% ' 'I 280-IN-1 EARLY p••••••••l GET I SCIENCE FAIR' ORDERS New Spring and Summer Styles '7(1 GRADS f SAVE'7 FLOWER acq uired are an old linotype machine given by the PI · Pleasant Reg Isler and a printing machine . . Mr. . Roush reports that the museum will . . . pr1nt a newspaper at the Mason County Fair this year . shown to the ladles . u1aAlso t tt ded th U a en e mee ng Tuesday were pictures of a mus_ Cooperstown y eum d at th t Mind, N. . an ano er a en , Nebraska Ray 14-837 :;~ i! ~,_,. ;. , ~'l · Regular 11.00 •649 199.95 ;\oo, 1 AMITY BILLFOLDS Reg. SAVE10% CARTON · 31 -2058 Test li ste n our S TA-225 if you want nothing but the be st tn ste reo' Features and co ntrols to satisfy the mosl di sc rimin ating i! Udioph rle . 149~.2 OFF 34995 Some of the items acquired , Po(·NT PI EASANT w· National Bicentennial Quilt is ill. THURSDAY ' ' · · Com- mc 1ude a- broom rn a kl ng E•position Contest robe held The committee encow-ages ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 Va· · ·- Wes t Virginia .. . machine a spinning wheel July 24 through Aug. 8 at . persons to decorate their p.m. ThW'sd a)' st the hall. m1ss1oner of Agnculture Gus • h.tng mac h'me th at be. th ·t an d a th res ·11 Warren, Michigan, mail boxes and plant nowers. Program and refreshments . R· Do· ugIass WI e gues . · · k· d' tl speaker at the Mason County IS In wor tng co n I on. The quilt contest is open to The council voted to have • RACINE EMERGENCY t' arm Mu se um dedi cation Pictures were shown by. anyone and prizes will be - county .wide 'bicentennial squad to have representative M 14 t th M c t Roush of a' few of the Items · awarded. The group mail box and flower garden fr o m Park e r s bu rg ay a d ew aldson Rounhy an old wagon jack co~n F discussed -the possibility ~ contest. . ·' paramedic unit to show films a1rgroup s, a en ous • corn cutter on wheels combining the tour ro include First. second and third and answer questions, 7:30 prest·d·ent of th e Mas· on planter . h' h ' od nd tr d Niagara Falls and Warren, place winners will be named Thursday at Racine Fire Coun ty Farm Museum and w IC men r e a s a ·. ·d t M died the wheels and .a two · Michigan. The group decided. In addition to honorable Station. A'ny department \'1ce pres1 en o1 ason , · A t· horse smgle row cultivator. to take tire information back · mention. oun ty Fatr ssoc1a ton , . h of h wishing to send represe~­ C w their clubs for further Mrs. Harold Lewis of the tatives cordially i.nvlted to do announced at the Mason Pictures wer~ s own t e discussion. She 'said Mason memorial book committee, so. 0 Go u n t y ers Ext ens beforesard, 1t wasand cleaned Homemak couni cinl . ground up , Roush the County will have a quilt reported that books are being TRUSTEES, COLUMBIA meeting on Tuesday at the county cO!IlmlssiOners have workshop this fall . placed in the libraries for Township, 7:30 p.m. ThursProgram planning at • M_rs. l!attle Reed , Mrs. day at township building on Courthouse Ann e~ . Pl. bee n .g racio~ in helping with Jackson 's Mill will be April Girard F.owler and Mrs. School Lot Cemetery ; Pleasa nt. Mr . and Mrs . the !mprovement and pur· 26-28a the theme is "Onward Eleanor G11l . Mrs. Grueser meetings open to public. ' . Roush were introduced by . chasmg add1t10nal ground. Ever Onward. " Registration 'closed the meeti~g with an ORGANizational meet- Vicki Keefer, Mason County After getting the ground 111 should be in by April 16 and msptratwnal readmg . Ing for TB 5-7 years Extension Agent Home good sluipe, the men raised a Demonstrator. ' crop of wheat. Also pictured the cost is $19.52 and 15 cents old and Pee Wee league 7-8 Roush said, " It will be a was a pond thai will supply extra per day for insurance. A!Jending were : Lieulo years old, 7:30p.m. Thursday living museum and the things water for several purposes . . It was announced that the Roush, Margar~t Thompson, at Tuppers Plains E;lemenwe have will tell a s.tory ." The latest addition to the new calendar year lor Ex· Avalanche; Grace Brown, tary School. Representatives farm scene was two ducks tension Homemaker Clubs Mrs. Plains, Harold Lewis , from Tuppers :-:-:::::::·:::::·:·:·:::·:::' ; ·:·:= :::::::::::::::::.;-:::::.:-:·:·:-:,:=:· given by Earl McCoy and will commence bet. 1 of each Pocahontas; Olive Fauver, Coolville, Chester and Ree.dsgeese . Dogwood trees have year . Mrs . Grueser an - Mt. Flower; Helen Lyons, ville invited to attend to plan SELLING EGGS been set out and with a Leon; Marjorie M. Grueser, program . · nounced lha t the area spring building W x 120' It resemSYRACUSE The meeting will be held May 18 Anne Bailey ; Geneva MEIGS COUNTY Pioneer Syracuse ladles Auxiliary bles a farm scene . The at the·First Baptist Church at Humphrey, Mary Wheeler, and Historical Society Thurswill be selling candy building, 14' to the, eaves, will Kenova, W. Va. Interested Camp Conley ; Jo Ann day, 7,30 p.m. at Meigs Easter eggs beginning house big equipment. t persons ate to see Mrs. Ollie Sommer, Pioneer ; Mary Jo Heritage Sunday o Monday, April 12 each day He pointed out that lot. of Browning about making Cochran, lllahee; Mrs. Virgil Museum. be discussed . All members from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m. old farm machinery setting reservations. Burris, Sr., Anne Bailey; and interested persons inout in the westher is at the Syracuse Municipal Mrs. Virgil Burris, Sr., of Mrs. Roberta Maynard, Mrs. • vited to attend. deteriorating. Building. h the .Health Committee, asked Gladys Hart, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Haven Club; Mrs: BRADB. U RY rTA meeting, The eggs come In seven A museum complex Is who would be Interested in Dorthy Click, Mrs . Lois Thw-s!la)!, 7:30p.m. with the being planned and a blackflavors, vanilla, chocolate, immediate treatment lor Durst, Letart Club; Edith Meigs ·County. School coconut, peanut butter, smith shop will be the second heart attack victims. Mrs. Fox, Pleasant; Jean Henpsychologist to be the orange building to be buill. Also cherry nut, Donald Henderson of the speaker. pineapple and black planned are a country store, lb safety committee reported derson, Pioneer; A erta MEIGS COUNTY Council country doctor's office and an that · home safety post- Fry, ~osephlne McDermitt, of Parents and Teachers, walnut. They are milk ehocolale covered and sell old post office. Sassafras; Mrs. Walden F. ers would be placed Roush,Ollie Browning,. Nellie' meeting 7:30 Thursday at the for 25 cents each. Roush said that life charter in the sc~ools. She said Casto , Cherokee; Nora Middleport Elementary memberships to the Farm to encourage 4-H'ers to Schools. Cultural arts winner ::-:-:·:::·:·:·:·:=:=:=:=:=:=:-:=:·:·:-:::.:-:-:-:-:-:':·:·:·: :-:·:-:·:-:·: Museum cost $25 and $2 paid make posters which will be Staats, Aval~nche; Kay to be announced. up to July will enable one to judged. A radio program Kelsey, Pioneer; Violet FRIDAY SATURDAY becO!Ile a charter member. featuring a druggist or a Gerlach, Camp Conley; Laina HAPPY HARVESTERS BOYS OR GIRLS in- The money or check can be docror and discussing the Johnson, Laurene Lewis, misuse of drugs, is planned Mason; Mrs. Robert Hoff- · Class, Trinity Church, Friday terested In playing ball for given to Howard Schultz ~r man , Rhododendron; Mrs. night, social room : 7:30p.m. Rutland are to contact Anne Jack Burdette . Any item by the safety chairperson. Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Mrs. Fox spoke on John Marshall, Mason Stella Kloes, hostesses; Mrs. Hatfield at 742-2960 or Shirley donated to the museums will Simmons at 992-5864. be tax deductible. · public information. She Homemakers; .Mrs. Aaron The group meet. the second SUNDAY w e r p as an t Wilma_ Terrell to have e F 0 1 1 want. a· picture of each club Monday of each month at 7:30 BIG BEND Bass Anglers Homemake'rs; Lida Garland, , devotions. and a brief history of each to p.m. at the Farm Museum. Club work session Sunday, 1 SPRING CONCERT be used during Homemakers Mazie Durst Pleasant · · p.m: at · building site of new Among other Items Velma McM~han , Vurl Friday at Meigs High School Week in local papers. Bass and Fish and Game Randolph, Anne Bailey; gym under direclton of Mrs. Keefer repOrted lor Miss Hattie Jordan of the Sherry Wall brown, Camp Dwrght Goms at 7 ~.m . Association club house . All Symphonic, co~cert and Jazz members are urged to attend Citizenship Committee, who Conley. bandS and gtrls chamber and bring brush clearing equipment. choir will be featw-ed. MONDAY YARD SALE at Tuppers SYRACUSE LAD! ES . . Plains School Friday and Auxiliary selling Easter eggs Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 beginning Monday, each day p.m. sponsored by Tuppers from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. at Plains Boosters. Donations of Henagan: ''Yes." alter the blast. Syracuse Municipal Building. Bar-rett: "Without a. Barrett, bearlng.down hard ClottJI_ng or small household Seven Ravors, 25 cents each. • shadow of a doubt in your on Scotia's alleged lax safety items are welcome and may mind?'' pracUces, drew an admission be taken to the school any . Henagan: . "Without a from the mine's safety time Thursday. YARD SALE Thursday and shadow of a doubt." inspecror' that no formal fire DOfl'lOUrSP R Henagan was asked .by or emergency evacuation Friday, at Bob Eads home, Salem St., Rutland, spon"mAM"CIIAN lOUR Barrett If his rescue team drills had ever been CARPETS ... ' sored by Rutland Church of had any apprehensions about conducted ro his knowledge. THE PROfESSIONAL WAY. · going into the mine on the "We · instruct the section God. Rent the fanln11tic new Up & SATURDAY Out Hydru· Mist Machine for heels of two explosions in one foreman to instruct their men 11uperio r car(>el d ean. PUBLIC SQUARE dance, week. His reply was, "Don't on emergency drill ing. Loosens nnd Tuppers Plains Elerrtehi<lry you always have procedures, but I don't know rl' nlO\It'!l dirt, IJH!IIi · nus aham()O() res idue, Saturday, 9-12, apprehensions?" of any lire drills being School, and Ill> to 90% or th!' by Orange Henagan said his rescue conducted," Charles Kirk sponsored moifJturP in just one Township Volunteer Fire step. Save m orH!Y. · .. teams had been told in a said. get rc~ u l ls julll l1ke a Departinent. briefing they should not atprofesHiunal~ LETART BASEBALL tempt to do anything in the Assn. collection for equipmine other than verify ment and uniforms in Letart whether the men trapped in Falls area Satw-day, 10 a.m.; the explosion were living or all workers meet at Letart dead. Falls Elementary School. He also testified that when TAG DAY, Saturday in William Clemons of MESA's Pomeroy for summer youth Pikeville District 6 briefed baseball program. All Little the rescue team, ''he made a and Pony League players statement that he didn't want A.YAILAILE fOR RiNTAL report city hall, 9 a.m.; also a ro keep anything hid." bake sale in Iron t of New ~ The statement apparently RACINE - The annual had reference to not Racine Alumni banquet and York Clothing House, 9 a.m. concealing anything from dance has been set for Late sign up for . Little futw-e investigators - even If Satw-day, May 29, beginning League, 10-12 and Pony it might prove embarassing at 6 p. m. Adance will be held League, 13-15 also will be to MESA after authorizing from 9 to midnight with held. Registration lee, $5, will rescue and safety crews to "Devotion ", a fow- piece be taken at city hall. Sign up enter the mine. band from Lancaster lor T-hall and Pee Wee teams closed due to large nwnber of Clemons alS() warned the providing the music. earlier signups. rescue teams of the extreme Letters notifying alumni In Racine, Ohio risks involved in tneir search this inlmediate area of the mission. annual reunion were not sent "I told them that this year. Alumni dues of$1 to · Westmoreland teams one and be used lor the $500 Paul two would go down the shaft Carnahan Memorial and go the distance," Scholarship to a graduating Henagan recalled. senior are to be paid at the SpOkesmen for other rescue banquet or dance or may be teams wid the panel about sent to Mrs. Raymond finding the 15 casualties in Pierce, Route 2, Box 44, and the first explosion. Racine. Hubert Paine Jr., captain The dinner will be $3.50 per of the U.S. Steel Co. team person. This year reserfrom Lynch, Ky., said eight of vations must be in by May 24. Thurs., 8:30-1:00 the 15 victims had taken their Tickets just for the dinner are Fri.. lQ: self rescuers out, indicating on S.l!,le at the Racine Fcod they had lived some time Market and Cross and Son in Racine or can be obtained by sending a ·self-addressed stamped envelope to . Mrs. Pierce . · PLACE YOUR EASTER Tears come during hearing WHITICSBURG, Ky. (UP! ) - Arescue worker's account of finding the 11 bodies in the second Scotia mine explosion provided the most dramatic momen~ Wednesday in federal hearings into last month's disasters. One woman, identified as the mother of a victim, began sobbing uncontrollably and had to be assisted from the Letcher County Courtroom where the hearings are being conducted. Other women, in a section reserved lor widows and other survivors; wept quietly. The hearings by a live-mall panel entered their fourth day wday and were expected to run through Friday with a possibility of being continued later this month if ,all the scheduled witnesses are not heard by the end of this week. The dam-burst of emotions w·ednesday came while Robert E. Barre(t, administrawr of the federal Mjning Enforcement and &lfety Administration, was questioning Lewis Henagan of the Westmoreland Coal Co. rescue teams about the searCh lor the II explosion victims March II. They died while on a volunteer safety mission ·aimed at paving the way for an Investigation Into the first explosion, which killed 15 miners two days earlier. Tbe second crew remains entombed in the mine, which has been sealed temporarily for safety reasons. "When you got to the mouth of the south'east mains area, were the 11 . people found dead?," Barrett asked. Henagan: 11 They were." Barrett: "Did you definitely establish they were dead? " -=- CHARGE IT 79.95 FLASHLIGHT $ 3~ A thought for 'the day : Am e r ica n s tate sma n Benjamin Franklin said, "He that goes a borroWing goes a sorrowing.'' INFLATION-BUSTIN' PRICES ON FAMOUS AUDIO FR0!\11 THE SHACK 1& Reg. METAL EVEREADY · match. This annual meeting has the older grads from Racine si<lnding at 3-0, while the yo un ger Eagles are keepmg up . by wmnmg. all three of their _games. Tipoff ,tJme for the ftrst game Is 7. p.m. Get Full Details At Participating 5 TO 8 ~( POINT . PLF.ASANT, W: Va . - Mrs. Elmer Grueser , president of Mason County Extension Homenui k~rs Council, presided at the meeting at the Courthouse Annex on Tuesday when many Important dates were announced. She also webned guests Mr. and Mrs. Walden Roush as well as club mem~ers . Mrs. Roush told about the Mason· County Farm Museum. Following the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag, Mrs. Howard Garland, vice presiden t, presented ihe devotionals using as her subject, "Believe." Scriptw-e used was John 20 :18. The devotionals were closed by reading, "The Legend of the Robin," and prayer. Mrs. Mazie Durst. secretary, read minutes. Nll!lles were submitted . lor Folk Festival Belle. They are Mrs. Elsie Fowler and .Mrs. Otis Rice. Other names can still be submitted to Mrs. Keefer and will·be voted on at the spring luncheon . They must be sent in by May I. The Folk Festival Is June 17, 18, 19 and 20 at Glenville , W. Va. Mrs. Ollie Browning announced that the Spring Luncheon will be held May 13 at the Holiday Inn at Kanauga . Mrs . · Keefer reported on the National Homemakers Convention to be held. at Morgantown , W. Va. Aug . 1!>-20. Reservations are robe in by June 1and one day registrations will be accepted no later than July 15. A bus tour for Homemakers was also discussed. Mrs. John Kelsey of the Cultural Arts Committee reported that a needlepoint workshop will be held April IS at the Cow-thouse Annex, Pt. Pleasan l. A lecture will be held in the morning and work session in the afternoon. · She also spoke on a prospective tour to the lila Reg . '· • Radio Shack Stores and Dei;tlers. FRIDAY NIGHT REG. $2 .24 The Whlte Falcon.s will be trying to get back on the winning track when they tangle with the visiting Wlrt County Tigers today at Mason. Tomorrow brings Ripley In for a reserve and a varsity tilt. Wahama 0011002·4-&-4 F. Hocking 30 23 21)-11)-11)-2. Th rough the fir st seven games the local attack has produced a total 'Of 49 runs, lor an average of seven runs per gam·e. A total of 71 base hits have come off the bats of Spencer's men and of those 30 hav! gone lor extra bases including 22 doubles; four triples and lour homerurs. Gus_Douglass to speak at farm museum dedication _. Important date's announce¢ at Mason homemakers meet Lancers defeat Falcons 10·4 RIO GRAN DE College President Dr. Paul !lines, third from left , congratulates North Ga llia ace Greg James alter the Pira te ace signed a leiter of intent to play r ' . �·, 8_:_ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'umero) . ll ., Thursday. AprilS, l!lili .'.. .. :. ". .. • . • -:: ... :-: . •••• -:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:. :·:,·,:.:-. ·:-:.:;:·:::·::-: :;:;:;:;::::=::;::::::::::::::::::.:.;:;:;::·: :-:.:-:·:-:.' :>~·: Seventh birthday feted flelen Help Us • •••• Mr . and Mrs . Herman honored th ei r Taylor daugpter, Belinda on Sunday afternoon with a party in celebration of her seventh birthday . Ca ke, icc cream and chips were served. Games were played and favors were given to the chlidren . Attending were Christie Taylor, Dorreen Hadsell, Melissa Wise, Kathy Clonch, ROd Clonch, Robby Clonch, Chuckie Wise , Wesley Wise, Jr ., Darren Drenner , ~a son Drenner, Charlotte Wise, Jeanie Wise , Mary Wise, Sonya Clonch, Sonya Wise, Ricky Wise, Carolyn Clonch, Geneva Wise. and Sharon Wise . B~ llt •lt•n llollt·l Tu Spank Or Not To Spank Dear Helen: I quote a New York psychiatrist, who says, " If a parent really loves a child llf won't hesi tate to smack him ur her , or apply a ferocious strap to the rear end ." · Yet Parents Anonymous files are full of sadistic l;\bries whicll probably started from a few whacks. Must! spank my children to bring them up well ? - NI' W PAHENT . Dcetr New PHrenl : Many yotmg children need the occasional "right now" deterrent oh:a few whacks." J;!u l Jl<lrenls who depend on spa nkin gs I which sometimes progress lo beatings) as their main discipline will raise either frightened or rebellious kids, If you ."spare the rod" it doesn't iilcessarily follow that yo u'II '·spoil the child." And ir you find yourself spanking because you're "so mad you can't slop " ~ watch out. You 're headed for trouble. - H. P. S . I loved this letter: ENGAGED - Mr . and Mrs . Boland !.ide! are announcing the engagement and approachi ng marriage of their daughter Mar cia Ann to Thomas Michael Huffman, son of Mr . and Mrs. C. Thomas Huffman, New Haven . The ceremony will Wke pla ce at 7 on the evening uf May 21, at the New Ha ven United Methodist Church, New Haven. Open chut-ch will be observed, followed by a .reception in the church parlor. Polly's Pointers ' Hy t•olly l'ranlt'r Polly's l') rohlt·m DEAR POLLY - Mv dressmaker made me a vinYl I'aincoal lined with a blend ~I colton and polyester. Tlte coat wa s in her horne for about six months , .<mel as she is a constant smoker it reeks with the odor of smoke. I um unable to wear the coat since I am allergh.: to smoke <:~n d the muny things I have used have not elimi na ted it. Ai ring on the line for several weeks helped some, but do you have an y other remedy'! - MRS. F.C.K. D8 AH MRS. F.C.K . Sta le loba cco odors . ca n us uall y be remov ed bv ammonia diluted in watm:., You might put such a mixture in a container and place it in a closed box with the coat. . 'i:lc sure the box is placed where no one will kn ock the ammonia over ans spill it on the coat. You might even put th e ammonia in a lightly closed con tainer with holes punched in the top so the fum es can esca pe. .Charcoal loosely wrapped could be put in the coal pocKets for a while just be sure it does not touch the fabric to soil il. DEAH POLLY - Winifred wrote that her· garmet bag was stored in a damp place an d smells musty, so I want to tell her I have had success with whole cloves. Th ey ge l rid of such ~n odor and leave a clean "clovey" smell. ELSIE . ' DEAR POLLY - Mv Pel Peeye conce rn s pajamas. Both my husband and I wonder what has happened to the drawstring that used to be in them . After a few washin gs the elastic now used ha s to be WEST COLUMBIA , W. Va . their daug hter, Debra Suzette - Mr . and Mrs. Harry to Stephen Mark Hoschar, Kearns of West Collirnbia son of Mr . and Mrs. Howard ann oun ce the engage ment W. Hoschar of Cincinnati, and forthcoming marriage of formerl y ·of Henderson and -:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:=::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::.;:;:;.;:;:;::::::::::: Point Pleasant. Debra is a 1975 graduate of NEW HAV EN, W. Va.- Wahama High Sc hool A Community Arlxlr Day prese ntl y empl oye d as a will be held Friday, all :IO secret ary of Valley Bell p.m. at the New Haven Dairy Co. Grade School. Th e <'hildren Her. fi ance is a 1969 will have the program and grad uate of Aiker High the comm unity is invited lo Sc hool a nd Ne w York . attend . All garden clubs Technical Institute, both of arc planting " L.ib er ty Cincihna li, and is employed Trees' in observance of the as an auto · mechanic at bicentennial. This event is Slo od ards Fo reign . and being sponsored by the An1erican Auto ·Repair. ~eh~ c lim a Garden t;lub. The marriage will take place at the CliftOn United Methodist Church at Clifton, May 8, at 6:30 p.m . The CANTATA PLANNED grac ious, custom of open The adul t and S·outh chotrs church will be observed. of the Bradbury Church of Chri st wi ll presen t an Easler canl<tla at 7:30 p.m. on Easler night, April 18. The youth group will have an Easler Bible drama entitled "The Life of Christ." on both Fr iday, April 16 , and Sa turday , April 17, at 7 p.m. at the church. The public invited to both activities. Dear Keen<:t ger : I'd love to! - H: P. S. They're also culled "Keenagers" at Jefferson Methodist Chw·ch, San Antonio, Tex. Welcome to the group ' • I -1 -1 To clcm1 flow er Vases that arc encrusted witfl a brown scum. soa k them in a strong solution ol HOT vinegar and then wash. with cleHr water . A surprise birthday party David Dobbins and Ruthie They wi ll no! only sparkl e but was held recently at the Spencer. smell sweet and fresh. ""- Friendly Tavern in Mid · Gifts were prese nted to the AMEI.IA , dlepor l honoring Jack Bacon. honored guest and refresh· DF: .~H POI. l.Y - When yo u Hostesses were Sissy Barker, menl.s includmg a cake was want to cut a pw into five Sylvia Breakiron and Flo se1ved. equal pieces cut a Yi n the pie Johnson. · , an d then cut the two larger Attending were Mark A. pieces in to hai'Jes. Tillis, Del\ayne Taylor , Jan With spri ng c!ean ing just Klocs, Rick Van Malre, Dane FIRST CHILD BORN aroWld the corner, I want to Barrett, Margare t Van Mr · and Mrs . Robert pass on my hin t for a won- Cooney , Ca rolyn Clonch , Wh itmore, Richmond , Va ., derful closet aroma and moth Reva Snyder , Christ.ine are announcing the birth of repellent, too. Save lemon Conlin , Joseph A. Pettit, G. their fi rst chi ld , a daughter, an d orange peels and ·dry Varian , Bill Pettit, Jim and March 14, in St. Mary 's thoroughly. Put in jars with Helen Hea ton, Joyce Hall , Hospital, Richmond, Va . Th e perforated lids I holes can be Hettie Hughes , John Pauj infant weighed eight pounds punched wi th an icc pick 1, Reed, Deb bie Ashcraft, and 12 ounces and was 20 add two whole cloves to each Char lotte Varian, Dixie inches long. She has been jar and put one in each closet. Cadle. Lee Cadle, Brige lta named Tonya . Gaie . The - MHS. E. H. . John son. Terry Johnson , ~~lher IS Lo1 s (Carter) DEAR POLLY - I cut the Mari e Cyr us, Nancy Dobbins, H IlfmodreW forme rl y of · • art or , . Va. the grand· numbers from old ca lendar s parents are Mr . and Mrs. to use for gar1,1es where one Kenneth Carter of · Hartford draws a num hcr. Th is is CLASS IN PROGRESS and Mr. and Mrs . · Ralph faster and neater than cutting ·n,e weight control class Whitmore , formerly of New pieces of paper and st:rib· sponsm·ed by the Ga llipolis Haven, W. Va . now residents bling numbers on them . and Poin t Pleasan t area ·of Roanoke, Va. Great. HELEN. Seve nth Day Adventist grandparents are Rev. and Church ts al ready in progress Mrs. Howard Killingsworth at the Appalachian Power Co. of Point Pleasant. Surprise party held -MOWERS 20" and 22" CUT offi ces in Point Pleasant. Its next meeting is Thursday at 7:30p .m U.N. EYE TESTS UNITED NATIONS , N.Y. 1 UP! ) Ambassadors William W. Sc ranton of the United States and Jam il Baroody . of Saudi Arabia were first in line Wednesdav lor a free glaucoma test given by the World Hea lth Organization at the U.N . clin ic for diplomats, newsmen and U.N . person nel. "We passed with flying co lors," the ambassa dors Said. D A N' s PICKE"NS HARDWARE CO. MASON, W. VA. Mon .· Thurs. & Sat. 1!·5: 30, Fri. 8-8 ( TOP QUALITY BOOTS By SHEBOYGAN and TEXAS BOOT Juslin Boo ts on th e way . M en's sandles In sto ck . Denim shir ts . Two for $12. Sending gifts were Minnie and Wes ley Wise, and Be l inda ' s grea t · grandmother, Glenna Little. the Biggs home were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon (Bud ) Ran · dolph, Teresa, Tanya and Tammy, Wooster; Mrs . Helen Duncan, Lords town ; Mrs. Francis 1Sid) Adkins, Pomeroy. In 1947 , millions of Americans were without telephone ser vice as a nationwide strike began. It lasted 23 days. r-:-~~-:-------· --~~---1 ~{g;aifer shoe center . NATURALIZER . . I r) ! ! SPEAKEH SCHEDULED Rev. Robert .Jackson will spea k at th e Forest Run Baptist Church at 2 ·p.m.' Sunday. At I p.m. the Rev . Henry Key , moderator of the Providence Association, \viii spea k. All members are urged to attend . ' SPRING OPEN HOUSE Saturday , AprillO Sunday, Aprilli · 10 Til 5 !! I ~ PIAZZA !camel wai taki lamb) 102 AN ELECTRIC FURNACE? LET FOREMAN & ABBOTT Did you know that you can add an "Amana Heat Pump" to your high -cost electric furnace and cut your electric bill way down? And! Enjoy air. condhioning in the summertime! An Amana Heat Pump In f~C:t. .You save enough on your hl!ating bill to 1 condtttonmg costs in the summertime! . Comp~red to a conventional ele~tric furnace over an entire heating season . Mmnea pohs, MN .-26.58 . Savings; Kansa s City, M0.-44.13 . Philadelphia, PA.48 .72 · AllaMa , GA- 55 .56 . Tampa, FL- 61.09 - San Franciscq, CA- 61,39. Savings will vary with clima te and weather conditions. EVERYHIING F OR • Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center aEN,F!F.tANKI t•• PHONE 997-~4°" ' - 200-202 East Main St • . · POMEROY, OH'·"l -· U$e Our Convenient ~Y · Away Plan Open Friday Night Tti8-Sat. Til5 Look to Amana today for the energy saving ideas A.,,,,® of tomorrow COOLING • HEATING FOREMAN & ABBOTT I POTTING SOIL Just 1' TOTAL CUSTOMER $ MIDD~~PC?RT, ,01-_tiO • FLAGS 79' UMBRELLAS HAMILTONS SPUT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Actor George Hamilton who made headlines during the Johnson administration (ly dating the Linda Byrd, the I8te president's daughter says he and his wife, ·Alana, be qivorced this week . Hamilton and the former model, !llllrried Oct. 19, 1971, are parents of a 2().month-old son, Ashley. It was the first marriage for both. Choose from blue or brown . S,M,l:,XL. Sizes will ~~Alana JACKET - . i\~· I 'L MEN'S LADIES PAGODA STYLE '249 wants a career,'' Hamilton said. "And I want a horne, family and a full-time wife. There is no bitterness or hard feeling. It's just that we seek different life styles." Middle rl, Ohio I. b GARDEN TOOLS JIFFY PLANTER HEATS AND COOLS - STORE WIDE SPECIALS AVAILABLE- REDWOOD TABLE r NOW FOR EASTER GRt.EliNG WIKUS Big II $1.99 992-5776 Dulbs For Spring Planting I JOY SURE li lt-~. HUBBARD'S GREENti()USE Sy r acuse EGGS I 'LESTOIL l';j·:: ELECTRIC BILL Refre s hm en ts, Door Prize s. Regi ster Free. CANDY NOVELTIES COLUMBUS (UP!) Locker's bill failed , 29to 63. hl'l wt..:nthelW!I cluunocrs on Cincinnati. ·n1c St·n~tc umUiimuusly Cleveland. ' . Re presentatives of Ohio Unive rsity Karate Legislation compensating after opposition from new c·ar ' a,utilit)' ratema kin~ bill. In other . leg isla tivu agl'tt•d · with House 'l'he House unHmmously Club will give a free demo nsiration, "the forgotten person" - the dealers surfaced with the S<'lmle eonferecs lvlll ·be developments · mnendmcnts untl sent to Gov. ,ilgrt-td w1th S<·nale cl•mges followed by a beginner's c'lass . .. victim of crime - has argume nt that used car Sens_ Marigene Valiquettr. '!'he lious!! voted to ,Jam" A Rhodes a bill and se~Uo the governor a bill cleared the Oltio House and is dealers would I.e able to D-Toledo : J . Ttmothv rrconsidt•r and send to the aprrupriatiTijj $10.8 million outhomtog the state to subs1· on its way to the Senate. obtain new cars, drive them Md'ormack, ))-Euclid; and Ways anti Means C.ommittee for voca tional education dize regiona l detention The measure, sent to t~Jt: around a little and peddle William H. Mu ssey. H· fur furllll'r stud!' a proposed construction projects. center~ to reduce .refer ~·als to Senate on an 88 to 8 vote them as used vehicles. 1\atavia. Houseeonfcrees will constitutional amendment, . Sen . Anthony 0 . the Oh1o Youth Cunum sswn . At Meigs High School Jr . High Building in" Middle po rt . Wednesday, would pay crime Meanwhi)e , the Senate ·and be Reps . William E. Hinig, [). defea ted last week, Ca labrese. D·Cieveland, The Hous~ was to victims up to. $511,000 for House named a six-member New Philadelphia;.Yernon F. authorizing· a nexiblc state introd uce d legi slation re<:onvenc at 10 a.m . lorul)' ADULTS ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND reasonable m e·d ic a I conference committee to Cook, ~yahoga Falls ; and debt limit dependent on appropriating m million for and the Senate onc~mlf hour expenses, wage losses and negotiate the differences Norman A_ Murdock, H· incoming revenues. a state office building in lat er. '' other economic setbacks. Claims woUld be paid out of a special state ftllld built up through a~ surchargeon the court costs paid by anyone convicted of a crime or moving ' traffi~ violation in Ohio. . . Any claims would have to be filed wilhin one year of the crime with a three-member state Court of Claims Commis.sion. The attorney general 's office would investigate all claims before validating them. , "The victim of crime is Heavy-Duty o!len described as the .C leaner Anti · Perspirant LIQUID , forg9tten person in our 28 oz. 8 oz. 32 oz. ~iety," said Rep. David Nelson's Nelson's Nelson's Hartley, D-8pringfield, chief · Reg . $1.19 Reg . $1.38 Reg . 51.33 sponsor of the bill. "We have taken action to protect the rights of the accused and we have even spent great sums of money on prison reform," agreed Rep. C. William O'Ne ill , R· Columbus. " We have compensated the good : samaritans but this is the · first time we are going to pay , the forgotten person - the ' victim ' 'the· bill contains , safeguards to prevent ' unwarranted awards . . Victims . who contributed to . .. the crime . or failed to · cooperate with law enforcement officers would ~~~~~~~ be ineligible. There would be • , no award if the crime were • not reported within 72 hours . Neverthelesi!, Rep. Joseph P. Tulley , R-Mentor, warned the measure would "make the citizens of thi~ · state ,' responsible for the actions of · felons ." · · ' Tulley pointed out that If · the $5 fees paid by criminals did not cover the cost of the program, the General · Assembly would be asked to .make up the difference. : Hartley said the fees would furnish $7 million a year to An almost operate the program and pay method of growl,. liD 10111 claims. He said the fees could plants from seed. lO ........ · probably be reduced to .$2 - . , tHINr Lie - 6 Dilleren t Hardy House when the bill. goes to the -IIAaor Pla nts · • Senate. - 6 Pre· Seeded House Rep . John M. Scott, R· Plant Pell~ts . Fairboril, complained there - Sterile Growing Medium - Re usable l" High was nothing in the bill to Greenhouse ' preclude attorneys from Reusable 5" High taking a major share of the : Greenhouse compensation award, but his - Wal er prool Plastic NELSON'S complaint went tlllanswered. Growing Tray REG. $8.59 The House was less charitable toward a pair of ,bills calling for sale of an old governor 's mansion in Columbus and permitting the sale of demonstrator or lib. leased automobiles as used ~ -ALL- PURPOSE cars. Both were defeated. Rep. Phale· D. Hale, D__ ,4 .Columbus, proposed selling the Ohio Archives Building, A Specia I dark rich once the governor's man.sion formula lets plants On East Broad Street, to a grow like .crazy . pair of development firms for office ·space and apartments. Hale said the cost of repair Trowel. Transplanter. U!J:!!!I.Jil"'~ 'and upkeep on the building Cu ltiv 'I tar, Weeder : was too high for the state to maintain . But Hale's bill received Nelson's 69~ only 36 votes out of 50 NELSON'S REG . 79c Each required for passage, after REG. $4 .49 Rep. Alan E. Norris, R· Westerville, called it "the greatest sweetheart deal I've ever seen introduced in this Roll out legis!atw-e." · Pre -seeded Norris said .the bill called BENNINGTON FLAG planter. Many AMERICAN FLAG ~for the sale of the property to varieties in ·apair of black-owned out-of· each roll. stale firms at a flat price of ··$150,000. He said a recent NELSON'S 76~ 3'x5' FLAGS appraisal showed the REG. 99c With Pole ,property to be worth $350,000. • Hale successfully moved to & Storage Bo~e s get the bill reconsidered and , said he plans to offer an Water flows amendment providing for slowly from NELSON'S 'competitive bidding on the ceramic plant I REG. $4 .95 property. minder to soil. NELSON 'S Faring even worse was the REG. $8.33 proposal of Rep. Dale Locker, NELSON'S SMALL F~G ;D-Anna , giving used car REG. B9c 39~ 12"x18" ~alus to any demonstrator or previously leased auto - at least three months old or with MEN'S & LADIES' MEN'S WINDBREAKE~ 3,000 miles on the odometer. I I I SHOW YOU HOW TO CUT YOUR FREE BLOOMING PLANT FOR EVERYONE . \ ® L--..----·--------------.._._.._._l E~~RGU~~~!~:! s~.op~!roy ! F ea tu ri ng : Ea s t er Flowers, Bedding Plant s & Hanging Ba skets . AT YOUR POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN STORE 1 II . .----------· " r-----~~-SHOP 1 Bone .! DO YOU OWN wHter. PUSH l, Betro thai announced Dear Helen: You obviously didn't follow the Karen Ann Quinlan case, or you wouldn't have published Adele A's "right to die" document. She expressed her wish not to be kept alive by "ex traordinary means." You said such a written sta tement isn't legally binding , but it would help the family with a n•plact:>d. It is also not e<:tsy to decision, should Adele be unable to express it when she remove in order to put a becorne·s incurably and terminally ilL The New Jersey Supreme Court ruled that no one has a drctw s trin g in . Also, we right to die, and if Kare n's parents had "pulled the plug " on w~r,1 d e r why sta ys are put in the collars of men's shi rts. tho machin e while she was in a coma, they would have to face 'll1ey are not rwt\lit!d and the homicide charges . - N8WS CLERK slays poke holes throtigh the cull;.1r, 11 \U.kin~ it impossi ble Dear N.C .: We all know that every day doctors simply don't hook up tu turn e~s we used to do . Thank you for caring . - machines whi ch would needlessly extend a terminal pa tient 's life. ff the fa mily already knows the ill person's wishes, the MRS . C. P. DF:A H 1;01 .LY ~ Rubbing decision is easier. Also - a hospital is not a jail. A patient may leave fmtccts with furnitw·c polish whe never he or she desires, and he can refuse after cleaning will keep theni "extraordina ry" life-prolonging treatment if he is co nscious bright. The oil in the polish and judged "sane." A docurnenl such as Adele's spells it out. prevents th o chemical action that 's all. But as I say, it wasn 'I legally binding. - H. that occurs fr om Splas hing HUFFY· ' Debra Suiette Keams Dear Belen : · So ont• of yo w· readers wanted a good, descriptive word for us old folks. In our church, we 're the "Keenagers." And there is no generation ga p between young people and ourselves . It was the "kids'' who gave us the name! All ages work together and enjoy one another's company. Drop in sometime and see for yourself. - A KEENAGER , • First Presbyterian Church of r' resno, Cal. Ammonia eliminates stale smoke odors BELINDA TAYLOR ' Mrs . Dorset Biggs en ter tained Sund ay with a dinner party in celebration of the birthday of her husband . Attending were Miss Janei Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Ed (Cheryl) McPherson, Mr . and Mrs. John R. Schlotterbeck, Jrfl and John Ray, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce stlreve and children, Chris and Heather, Akron ; Denver Biggs and Miss Brenda Brown, P.omeroy. Other weekend visitors at , ·fREE KARATE DEMONSTRATION THURSDAY, APRIL 8 · 7PM Dinner party enj~yed 11ear Helen: · "Spare the rod, spoil the child " was settled 1lt our home sixty years ago by ow· black nurse, who defied my father to spank "her chillun ."·When he·quoted the often misused Bible discipline, she yelled, "You lissen; Mr. Charlie, and doan yoo go quotin' me no Bible Ql' Somomon-sa id. Him with all them wives and 3,000 cunkerbines 1 He hod them kids runnin ' through the woods like wild ass colts." You need only look at crime and trouble mthe world today · ~s~e t~~~eople do not.all makegoodparents - rodor no rod. Ohio's Forgotten P~rso~ bill would pay up to $50,000 . ' . . oI o Marcia Ann Lidel 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. 'l'hursda}', Apnl a, W71i ,. {nQt exactly as shown) ll �·, 8_:_ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'umero) . ll ., Thursday. AprilS, l!lili .'.. .. :. ". .. • . • -:: ... :-: . •••• -:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:. :·:,·,:.:-. ·:-:.:;:·:::·::-: :;:;:;:;::::=::;::::::::::::::::::.:.;:;:;::·: :-:.:-:·:-:.' :>~·: Seventh birthday feted flelen Help Us • •••• Mr . and Mrs . Herman honored th ei r Taylor daugpter, Belinda on Sunday afternoon with a party in celebration of her seventh birthday . Ca ke, icc cream and chips were served. Games were played and favors were given to the chlidren . Attending were Christie Taylor, Dorreen Hadsell, Melissa Wise, Kathy Clonch, ROd Clonch, Robby Clonch, Chuckie Wise , Wesley Wise, Jr ., Darren Drenner , ~a son Drenner, Charlotte Wise, Jeanie Wise , Mary Wise, Sonya Clonch, Sonya Wise, Ricky Wise, Carolyn Clonch, Geneva Wise. and Sharon Wise . B~ llt •lt•n llollt·l Tu Spank Or Not To Spank Dear Helen: I quote a New York psychiatrist, who says, " If a parent really loves a child llf won't hesi tate to smack him ur her , or apply a ferocious strap to the rear end ." · Yet Parents Anonymous files are full of sadistic l;\bries whicll probably started from a few whacks. Must! spank my children to bring them up well ? - NI' W PAHENT . Dcetr New PHrenl : Many yotmg children need the occasional "right now" deterrent oh:a few whacks." J;!u l Jl<lrenls who depend on spa nkin gs I which sometimes progress lo beatings) as their main discipline will raise either frightened or rebellious kids, If you ."spare the rod" it doesn't iilcessarily follow that yo u'II '·spoil the child." And ir you find yourself spanking because you're "so mad you can't slop " ~ watch out. You 're headed for trouble. - H. P. S . I loved this letter: ENGAGED - Mr . and Mrs . Boland !.ide! are announcing the engagement and approachi ng marriage of their daughter Mar cia Ann to Thomas Michael Huffman, son of Mr . and Mrs. C. Thomas Huffman, New Haven . The ceremony will Wke pla ce at 7 on the evening uf May 21, at the New Ha ven United Methodist Church, New Haven. Open chut-ch will be observed, followed by a .reception in the church parlor. Polly's Pointers ' Hy t•olly l'ranlt'r Polly's l') rohlt·m DEAR POLLY - Mv dressmaker made me a vinYl I'aincoal lined with a blend ~I colton and polyester. Tlte coat wa s in her horne for about six months , .<mel as she is a constant smoker it reeks with the odor of smoke. I um unable to wear the coat since I am allergh.: to smoke <:~n d the muny things I have used have not elimi na ted it. Ai ring on the line for several weeks helped some, but do you have an y other remedy'! - MRS. F.C.K. D8 AH MRS. F.C.K . Sta le loba cco odors . ca n us uall y be remov ed bv ammonia diluted in watm:., You might put such a mixture in a container and place it in a closed box with the coat. . 'i:lc sure the box is placed where no one will kn ock the ammonia over ans spill it on the coat. You might even put th e ammonia in a lightly closed con tainer with holes punched in the top so the fum es can esca pe. .Charcoal loosely wrapped could be put in the coal pocKets for a while just be sure it does not touch the fabric to soil il. DEAH POLLY - Winifred wrote that her· garmet bag was stored in a damp place an d smells musty, so I want to tell her I have had success with whole cloves. Th ey ge l rid of such ~n odor and leave a clean "clovey" smell. ELSIE . ' DEAR POLLY - Mv Pel Peeye conce rn s pajamas. Both my husband and I wonder what has happened to the drawstring that used to be in them . After a few washin gs the elastic now used ha s to be WEST COLUMBIA , W. Va . their daug hter, Debra Suzette - Mr . and Mrs. Harry to Stephen Mark Hoschar, Kearns of West Collirnbia son of Mr . and Mrs. Howard ann oun ce the engage ment W. Hoschar of Cincinnati, and forthcoming marriage of formerl y ·of Henderson and -:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:=::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::.;:;:;.;:;:;::::::::::: Point Pleasant. Debra is a 1975 graduate of NEW HAV EN, W. Va.- Wahama High Sc hool A Community Arlxlr Day prese ntl y empl oye d as a will be held Friday, all :IO secret ary of Valley Bell p.m. at the New Haven Dairy Co. Grade School. Th e <'hildren Her. fi ance is a 1969 will have the program and grad uate of Aiker High the comm unity is invited lo Sc hool a nd Ne w York . attend . All garden clubs Technical Institute, both of arc planting " L.ib er ty Cincihna li, and is employed Trees' in observance of the as an auto · mechanic at bicentennial. This event is Slo od ards Fo reign . and being sponsored by the An1erican Auto ·Repair. ~eh~ c lim a Garden t;lub. The marriage will take place at the CliftOn United Methodist Church at Clifton, May 8, at 6:30 p.m . The CANTATA PLANNED grac ious, custom of open The adul t and S·outh chotrs church will be observed. of the Bradbury Church of Chri st wi ll presen t an Easler canl<tla at 7:30 p.m. on Easler night, April 18. The youth group will have an Easler Bible drama entitled "The Life of Christ." on both Fr iday, April 16 , and Sa turday , April 17, at 7 p.m. at the church. The public invited to both activities. Dear Keen<:t ger : I'd love to! - H: P. S. They're also culled "Keenagers" at Jefferson Methodist Chw·ch, San Antonio, Tex. Welcome to the group ' • I -1 -1 To clcm1 flow er Vases that arc encrusted witfl a brown scum. soa k them in a strong solution ol HOT vinegar and then wash. with cleHr water . A surprise birthday party David Dobbins and Ruthie They wi ll no! only sparkl e but was held recently at the Spencer. smell sweet and fresh. ""- Friendly Tavern in Mid · Gifts were prese nted to the AMEI.IA , dlepor l honoring Jack Bacon. honored guest and refresh· DF: .~H POI. l.Y - When yo u Hostesses were Sissy Barker, menl.s includmg a cake was want to cut a pw into five Sylvia Breakiron and Flo se1ved. equal pieces cut a Yi n the pie Johnson. · , an d then cut the two larger Attending were Mark A. pieces in to hai'Jes. Tillis, Del\ayne Taylor , Jan With spri ng c!ean ing just Klocs, Rick Van Malre, Dane FIRST CHILD BORN aroWld the corner, I want to Barrett, Margare t Van Mr · and Mrs . Robert pass on my hin t for a won- Cooney , Ca rolyn Clonch , Wh itmore, Richmond , Va ., derful closet aroma and moth Reva Snyder , Christ.ine are announcing the birth of repellent, too. Save lemon Conlin , Joseph A. Pettit, G. their fi rst chi ld , a daughter, an d orange peels and ·dry Varian , Bill Pettit, Jim and March 14, in St. Mary 's thoroughly. Put in jars with Helen Hea ton, Joyce Hall , Hospital, Richmond, Va . Th e perforated lids I holes can be Hettie Hughes , John Pauj infant weighed eight pounds punched wi th an icc pick 1, Reed, Deb bie Ashcraft, and 12 ounces and was 20 add two whole cloves to each Char lotte Varian, Dixie inches long. She has been jar and put one in each closet. Cadle. Lee Cadle, Brige lta named Tonya . Gaie . The - MHS. E. H. . John son. Terry Johnson , ~~lher IS Lo1 s (Carter) DEAR POLLY - I cut the Mari e Cyr us, Nancy Dobbins, H IlfmodreW forme rl y of · • art or , . Va. the grand· numbers from old ca lendar s parents are Mr . and Mrs. to use for gar1,1es where one Kenneth Carter of · Hartford draws a num hcr. Th is is CLASS IN PROGRESS and Mr. and Mrs . · Ralph faster and neater than cutting ·n,e weight control class Whitmore , formerly of New pieces of paper and st:rib· sponsm·ed by the Ga llipolis Haven, W. Va . now residents bling numbers on them . and Poin t Pleasan t area ·of Roanoke, Va. Great. HELEN. Seve nth Day Adventist grandparents are Rev. and Church ts al ready in progress Mrs. Howard Killingsworth at the Appalachian Power Co. of Point Pleasant. Surprise party held -MOWERS 20" and 22" CUT offi ces in Point Pleasant. Its next meeting is Thursday at 7:30p .m U.N. EYE TESTS UNITED NATIONS , N.Y. 1 UP! ) Ambassadors William W. Sc ranton of the United States and Jam il Baroody . of Saudi Arabia were first in line Wednesdav lor a free glaucoma test given by the World Hea lth Organization at the U.N . clin ic for diplomats, newsmen and U.N . person nel. "We passed with flying co lors," the ambassa dors Said. D A N' s PICKE"NS HARDWARE CO. MASON, W. VA. Mon .· Thurs. & Sat. 1!·5: 30, Fri. 8-8 ( TOP QUALITY BOOTS By SHEBOYGAN and TEXAS BOOT Juslin Boo ts on th e way . M en's sandles In sto ck . Denim shir ts . Two for $12. Sending gifts were Minnie and Wes ley Wise, and Be l inda ' s grea t · grandmother, Glenna Little. the Biggs home were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon (Bud ) Ran · dolph, Teresa, Tanya and Tammy, Wooster; Mrs . Helen Duncan, Lords town ; Mrs. Francis 1Sid) Adkins, Pomeroy. In 1947 , millions of Americans were without telephone ser vice as a nationwide strike began. It lasted 23 days. r-:-~~-:-------· --~~---1 ~{g;aifer shoe center . NATURALIZER . . I r) ! ! SPEAKEH SCHEDULED Rev. Robert .Jackson will spea k at th e Forest Run Baptist Church at 2 ·p.m.' Sunday. At I p.m. the Rev . Henry Key , moderator of the Providence Association, \viii spea k. All members are urged to attend . ' SPRING OPEN HOUSE Saturday , AprillO Sunday, Aprilli · 10 Til 5 !! I ~ PIAZZA !camel wai taki lamb) 102 AN ELECTRIC FURNACE? LET FOREMAN & ABBOTT Did you know that you can add an "Amana Heat Pump" to your high -cost electric furnace and cut your electric bill way down? And! Enjoy air. condhioning in the summertime! An Amana Heat Pump In f~C:t. .You save enough on your hl!ating bill to 1 condtttonmg costs in the summertime! . Comp~red to a conventional ele~tric furnace over an entire heating season . Mmnea pohs, MN .-26.58 . Savings; Kansa s City, M0.-44.13 . Philadelphia, PA.48 .72 · AllaMa , GA- 55 .56 . Tampa, FL- 61.09 - San Franciscq, CA- 61,39. Savings will vary with clima te and weather conditions. EVERYHIING F OR • Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center aEN,F!F.tANKI t•• PHONE 997-~4°" ' - 200-202 East Main St • . · POMEROY, OH'·"l -· U$e Our Convenient ~Y · Away Plan Open Friday Night Tti8-Sat. Til5 Look to Amana today for the energy saving ideas A.,,,,® of tomorrow COOLING • HEATING FOREMAN & ABBOTT I POTTING SOIL Just 1' TOTAL CUSTOMER $ MIDD~~PC?RT, ,01-_tiO • FLAGS 79' UMBRELLAS HAMILTONS SPUT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Actor George Hamilton who made headlines during the Johnson administration (ly dating the Linda Byrd, the I8te president's daughter says he and his wife, ·Alana, be qivorced this week . Hamilton and the former model, !llllrried Oct. 19, 1971, are parents of a 2().month-old son, Ashley. It was the first marriage for both. Choose from blue or brown . S,M,l:,XL. Sizes will ~~Alana JACKET - . i\~· I 'L MEN'S LADIES PAGODA STYLE '249 wants a career,'' Hamilton said. "And I want a horne, family and a full-time wife. There is no bitterness or hard feeling. It's just that we seek different life styles." Middle rl, Ohio I. b GARDEN TOOLS JIFFY PLANTER HEATS AND COOLS - STORE WIDE SPECIALS AVAILABLE- REDWOOD TABLE r NOW FOR EASTER GRt.EliNG WIKUS Big II $1.99 992-5776 Dulbs For Spring Planting I JOY SURE li lt-~. HUBBARD'S GREENti()USE Sy r acuse EGGS I 'LESTOIL l';j·:: ELECTRIC BILL Refre s hm en ts, Door Prize s. Regi ster Free. CANDY NOVELTIES COLUMBUS (UP!) Locker's bill failed , 29to 63. hl'l wt..:nthelW!I cluunocrs on Cincinnati. ·n1c St·n~tc umUiimuusly Cleveland. ' . Re presentatives of Ohio Unive rsity Karate Legislation compensating after opposition from new c·ar ' a,utilit)' ratema kin~ bill. In other . leg isla tivu agl'tt•d · with House 'l'he House unHmmously Club will give a free demo nsiration, "the forgotten person" - the dealers surfaced with the S<'lmle eonferecs lvlll ·be developments · mnendmcnts untl sent to Gov. ,ilgrt-td w1th S<·nale cl•mges followed by a beginner's c'lass . .. victim of crime - has argume nt that used car Sens_ Marigene Valiquettr. '!'he lious!! voted to ,Jam" A Rhodes a bill and se~Uo the governor a bill cleared the Oltio House and is dealers would I.e able to D-Toledo : J . Ttmothv rrconsidt•r and send to the aprrupriatiTijj $10.8 million outhomtog the state to subs1· on its way to the Senate. obtain new cars, drive them Md'ormack, ))-Euclid; and Ways anti Means C.ommittee for voca tional education dize regiona l detention The measure, sent to t~Jt: around a little and peddle William H. Mu ssey. H· fur furllll'r stud!' a proposed construction projects. center~ to reduce .refer ~·als to Senate on an 88 to 8 vote them as used vehicles. 1\atavia. Houseeonfcrees will constitutional amendment, . Sen . Anthony 0 . the Oh1o Youth Cunum sswn . At Meigs High School Jr . High Building in" Middle po rt . Wednesday, would pay crime Meanwhi)e , the Senate ·and be Reps . William E. Hinig, [). defea ted last week, Ca labrese. D·Cieveland, The Hous~ was to victims up to. $511,000 for House named a six-member New Philadelphia;.Yernon F. authorizing· a nexiblc state introd uce d legi slation re<:onvenc at 10 a.m . lorul)' ADULTS ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND reasonable m e·d ic a I conference committee to Cook, ~yahoga Falls ; and debt limit dependent on appropriating m million for and the Senate onc~mlf hour expenses, wage losses and negotiate the differences Norman A_ Murdock, H· incoming revenues. a state office building in lat er. '' other economic setbacks. Claims woUld be paid out of a special state ftllld built up through a~ surchargeon the court costs paid by anyone convicted of a crime or moving ' traffi~ violation in Ohio. . . Any claims would have to be filed wilhin one year of the crime with a three-member state Court of Claims Commis.sion. The attorney general 's office would investigate all claims before validating them. , "The victim of crime is Heavy-Duty o!len described as the .C leaner Anti · Perspirant LIQUID , forg9tten person in our 28 oz. 8 oz. 32 oz. ~iety," said Rep. David Nelson's Nelson's Nelson's Hartley, D-8pringfield, chief · Reg . $1.19 Reg . $1.38 Reg . 51.33 sponsor of the bill. "We have taken action to protect the rights of the accused and we have even spent great sums of money on prison reform," agreed Rep. C. William O'Ne ill , R· Columbus. " We have compensated the good : samaritans but this is the · first time we are going to pay , the forgotten person - the ' victim ' 'the· bill contains , safeguards to prevent ' unwarranted awards . . Victims . who contributed to . .. the crime . or failed to · cooperate with law enforcement officers would ~~~~~~~ be ineligible. There would be • , no award if the crime were • not reported within 72 hours . Neverthelesi!, Rep. Joseph P. Tulley , R-Mentor, warned the measure would "make the citizens of thi~ · state ,' responsible for the actions of · felons ." · · ' Tulley pointed out that If · the $5 fees paid by criminals did not cover the cost of the program, the General · Assembly would be asked to .make up the difference. : Hartley said the fees would furnish $7 million a year to An almost operate the program and pay method of growl,. liD 10111 claims. He said the fees could plants from seed. lO ........ · probably be reduced to .$2 - . , tHINr Lie - 6 Dilleren t Hardy House when the bill. goes to the -IIAaor Pla nts · • Senate. - 6 Pre· Seeded House Rep . John M. Scott, R· Plant Pell~ts . Fairboril, complained there - Sterile Growing Medium - Re usable l" High was nothing in the bill to Greenhouse ' preclude attorneys from Reusable 5" High taking a major share of the : Greenhouse compensation award, but his - Wal er prool Plastic NELSON'S complaint went tlllanswered. Growing Tray REG. $8.59 The House was less charitable toward a pair of ,bills calling for sale of an old governor 's mansion in Columbus and permitting the sale of demonstrator or lib. leased automobiles as used ~ -ALL- PURPOSE cars. Both were defeated. Rep. Phale· D. Hale, D__ ,4 .Columbus, proposed selling the Ohio Archives Building, A Specia I dark rich once the governor's man.sion formula lets plants On East Broad Street, to a grow like .crazy . pair of development firms for office ·space and apartments. Hale said the cost of repair Trowel. Transplanter. U!J:!!!I.Jil"'~ 'and upkeep on the building Cu ltiv 'I tar, Weeder : was too high for the state to maintain . But Hale's bill received Nelson's 69~ only 36 votes out of 50 NELSON'S REG . 79c Each required for passage, after REG. $4 .49 Rep. Alan E. Norris, R· Westerville, called it "the greatest sweetheart deal I've ever seen introduced in this Roll out legis!atw-e." · Pre -seeded Norris said .the bill called BENNINGTON FLAG planter. Many AMERICAN FLAG ~for the sale of the property to varieties in ·apair of black-owned out-of· each roll. stale firms at a flat price of ··$150,000. He said a recent NELSON'S 76~ 3'x5' FLAGS appraisal showed the REG. 99c With Pole ,property to be worth $350,000. • Hale successfully moved to & Storage Bo~e s get the bill reconsidered and , said he plans to offer an Water flows amendment providing for slowly from NELSON'S 'competitive bidding on the ceramic plant I REG. $4 .95 property. minder to soil. NELSON 'S Faring even worse was the REG. $8.33 proposal of Rep. Dale Locker, NELSON'S SMALL F~G ;D-Anna , giving used car REG. B9c 39~ 12"x18" ~alus to any demonstrator or previously leased auto - at least three months old or with MEN'S & LADIES' MEN'S WINDBREAKE~ 3,000 miles on the odometer. I I I SHOW YOU HOW TO CUT YOUR FREE BLOOMING PLANT FOR EVERYONE . \ ® L--..----·--------------.._._.._._l E~~RGU~~~!~:! s~.op~!roy ! F ea tu ri ng : Ea s t er Flowers, Bedding Plant s & Hanging Ba skets . AT YOUR POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN STORE 1 II . .----------· " r-----~~-SHOP 1 Bone .! DO YOU OWN wHter. PUSH l, Betro thai announced Dear Helen: You obviously didn't follow the Karen Ann Quinlan case, or you wouldn't have published Adele A's "right to die" document. She expressed her wish not to be kept alive by "ex traordinary means." You said such a written sta tement isn't legally binding , but it would help the family with a n•plact:>d. It is also not e<:tsy to decision, should Adele be unable to express it when she remove in order to put a becorne·s incurably and terminally ilL The New Jersey Supreme Court ruled that no one has a drctw s trin g in . Also, we right to die, and if Kare n's parents had "pulled the plug " on w~r,1 d e r why sta ys are put in the collars of men's shi rts. tho machin e while she was in a coma, they would have to face 'll1ey are not rwt\lit!d and the homicide charges . - N8WS CLERK slays poke holes throtigh the cull;.1r, 11 \U.kin~ it impossi ble Dear N.C .: We all know that every day doctors simply don't hook up tu turn e~s we used to do . Thank you for caring . - machines whi ch would needlessly extend a terminal pa tient 's life. ff the fa mily already knows the ill person's wishes, the MRS . C. P. DF:A H 1;01 .LY ~ Rubbing decision is easier. Also - a hospital is not a jail. A patient may leave fmtccts with furnitw·c polish whe never he or she desires, and he can refuse after cleaning will keep theni "extraordina ry" life-prolonging treatment if he is co nscious bright. The oil in the polish and judged "sane." A docurnenl such as Adele's spells it out. prevents th o chemical action that 's all. But as I say, it wasn 'I legally binding. - H. that occurs fr om Splas hing HUFFY· ' Debra Suiette Keams Dear Belen : · So ont• of yo w· readers wanted a good, descriptive word for us old folks. In our church, we 're the "Keenagers." And there is no generation ga p between young people and ourselves . It was the "kids'' who gave us the name! All ages work together and enjoy one another's company. Drop in sometime and see for yourself. - A KEENAGER , • First Presbyterian Church of r' resno, Cal. Ammonia eliminates stale smoke odors BELINDA TAYLOR ' Mrs . Dorset Biggs en ter tained Sund ay with a dinner party in celebration of the birthday of her husband . Attending were Miss Janei Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Ed (Cheryl) McPherson, Mr . and Mrs. John R. Schlotterbeck, Jrfl and John Ray, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce stlreve and children, Chris and Heather, Akron ; Denver Biggs and Miss Brenda Brown, P.omeroy. Other weekend visitors at , ·fREE KARATE DEMONSTRATION THURSDAY, APRIL 8 · 7PM Dinner party enj~yed 11ear Helen: · "Spare the rod, spoil the child " was settled 1lt our home sixty years ago by ow· black nurse, who defied my father to spank "her chillun ."·When he·quoted the often misused Bible discipline, she yelled, "You lissen; Mr. Charlie, and doan yoo go quotin' me no Bible Ql' Somomon-sa id. Him with all them wives and 3,000 cunkerbines 1 He hod them kids runnin ' through the woods like wild ass colts." You need only look at crime and trouble mthe world today · ~s~e t~~~eople do not.all makegoodparents - rodor no rod. Ohio's Forgotten P~rso~ bill would pay up to $50,000 . ' . . oI o Marcia Ann Lidel 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. 'l'hursda}', Apnl a, W71i ,. {nQt exactly as shown) ll �.. ., I \ !:,~·~·;:~;. ~:,~~7''"".'~~;~i~\~'i''}~or Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds a l r ctly pres e ntattve tor' rlo<:. ommun n ee d s a r c ll<'tbh. • ma QOI<IH • vb >c dpi<On, , who •S. c onvente nll y a t one's !> Crv tc e to pla c e ~ r• ut JIPM •C.:It to n ltay " 11M1 on el,y ( o • r P< Ito n o, will b e a c ' q ) lt d untd 9 a n 1 f or n .1 y ot Pu bl •t o:ll•on REGULATI ONS Tt11 Putll r"> flf'r rf' ~ t: r v r •<:. !11 • r n.th l ro Cd 1l or r ctl'<' ' " I Y ,H1\ tl eL•m d ob 1n t rro nal ! he publ1'1lwr . wil l n{l l he rr'> pon slb l c t or rll tlll 'han on.-• lfl Cor r CLI ll l'>f•r t 1on RA1ES For w.1n t A CI Sl' r vrc t ~ t H l t <, Pt' r word Ollt 111 r,rr 1ron Ml ll lrl tu rn Clta r qc 'L I 00 l • l l l'n l ~ p 1•r word lllr £' 1' r un <; pr_u r• v r ,n o;c rt 10r1s Jt, t l•n rs l) f' r wont ~I X co n• , r• ~ ut1vt · lll'.Crt tom '1 '• F'r r Cr n 1 Ur !>lO un t 011 l)ll 1CI ol(J •, 8fl d c1C h P <I H I .,... ,, ,,., 10 ll ay s Cfi.ROOF TH ANKS H OB IT U AJ~ Y uu tor ~U word nr1nnlii.JrH F ol t h r1 Cicl d !OI1•11 WOH.l t , o' n t<; B U-N O OS f'.(l{lt l i/JII J I J<,~ l ltil rtt C' pPr /l. d v \' f '' ~L' t l li'lll OFF I CE H OU I-lS '> I H.) d Il l II ~ rl C n POME ROY LANDMARK P hone 992 2 181 IHI\TY TI\ICKS COLUMBUS ilJPi i - The Coumuttcc Tuesday apprt)\:ed , 12 to '1, a I"l'VISCd verston of lt•g t sla~ t on des1g-ned to prevent ' 'dtrty ln cks" dunng Ohio cle<'11on C<tm p~~ tg ns The mec~s tw t• uow goc::; to Hules Comnultce f01 for a noor vote The b1ll , sponsored by Rep Peter N. Crossla nd, D-Ak ron, wou ld b<-J n sabotage 01 spytnt:; on opponents' cam paigns, and prolllhll the use of false nusleading or dUJ mg ct tJtfm mCJ lJOn C.i:~mp;JJgn . I IS th e vo 1cc hear To o tcv away 1 for ot loved to si ght o r s p eec h But not too f ar tor l!lemor 1es For 1 l oVe h1m dear l y 1 n11 ss h.r11 a s I he y ears go by Four years have co m e and gone And t uo on th r oug h l1 f e a tone we wilt be toge the r agai n Son1 o sw eet day H IS Wtfe . Ida K 1ng J 8 lip Notice AUCTION , Maso n A u Ct iOn Hou s e , Mas o n , W Va F F'"Iday , Ap ril 9, 7 p m f- urn1lurc , and ap pt ,a n ces Con SI Qilrnents wel c ome Phone l 3Cl 4 ) 887 2~07 .J 8 11C RACINE F1re D ep t wrll have a Shoo1111Q Mat ch Satu r day , A prrl 11 , at ti 10 p rn Th 1s matc h w1 11 be al the new ma t ch IJUIICit n g Ou t o f Ra c tne take Bash a n r d to Ba sha n Frrc Housu . tu r n l cf l for about 11 1 m lies d 8 41c PUB LI C NO TI CE Otddcrs Help Wanted DO YOU HAVE PARTY PL AN EXPERIENCE' rRIE NOL Y T OY PAR T IE S H J\ S OPENI N GS FOR MA NAGER_ S IN OUR AREA REC RUI T I N G IS EASY BE CAUS E OEMS HAVE NO CASH IN V E S TME NT . N O COLLEC T ING OR DELI V ER INC CA L L CO LL EC T T O CA ROL D AY 0 18 ) .t89 83 95 or WR IT E FRIENDLY HOME PARTIE S 20 RAILROAD AVE , A LB A NY , N WIL L d o small g ar den p l ow1niJ W! l h Grave l y tractor Phone 992 7.197 or 992 37 16 3. 26 181p Pets A K C R CQ1Si c red Co lli e Stud Sendee , St a r d us t K 1ng Ph on e (6 1<1 ) 985 42 18 1 16 rtc Help Wanted y 17105 WANTED! 4 1 501 p " HOME WOR KE R S,' earn ')60 w ~c kly a dd r css 1ng e nv e l o pe s Ru s h se l f add reo; s ed s tarno e d en vcl ope Southern D1vcr Sif ted , 1206 Comden Dr1ve . R 1c hm ond , V 1r gH1 1a 2322 9 3 28 26tp ·;;;pe·RH U NDR ED Wanted To Buy pa1d tor al l ma kes an d models of mob il e home!\ PllOill' <H'1:a cod e 61 11 ~ ~1 'I!J11 1 13 ttc •j, ~ H T IMB[R , top p r, ce f or ':i t<l rHIIIlq l tm b er Ca ll (61 ·1\ 1·16 H'i !O 3 1 t tc Employment Wanted w Il l DO b utld1 ng an d remode l i n g, roo f 1n g p l um brng f u r n ac e re pa 1r , ga5 or all or genera l re pa1 r F. r (le es t 1m at es and r easona b l e ra t es Phon e Cha r l es Sm c la 1r , 16 14 ) 985 .11 21 or 992 272 1 1 28 12t c An Equal Em pl oym ent Employer . M-F . 4 5 Sic - - - - - - - - - - --=---. GO CART B hor se en g tne. Phon e 643 2151 4 2 61 c $ 1 2~ O N E O l 1ver Co rn p l ant er . One 1954 Dod g e 11 ton c ha ssts and cab Ca ll 949 25 8 ~ a fte r A pm ---- A a Jt p 1975 D A T SUN , a rr con dii10n1n g , po we r br a k es . $2 ,900 Phon e 992 3453 4 8 12tc -~------ 1711 F T SC OT T boa t an d tr a 11er w1l h 125 hors e E'lmr'U d e ou t boar d mo tor S3 .000 Pho n e 74'1 7931 4 a :H e --------------- F0 R n-9N t r a cto r , over h aul SL I !l O, F or d J ub• lce tra c l or $ 1.7 50 . F ord 86 1tra c tor w•lh l oa d e r . S2. J5 0 . A ll 1s Ch a l m er s W D 45 l ra c l or, w1 d e fr on t end, S\. 250. U se d 21( 14" p l ow . Sl H used 5 ft 3 pt rot ar y mower S1 85 N ew Id ea na y condilt oncr . $450 , J r id ing lawn mo w er s, S15 S110 . L u c k e tt F arm Eq uipm en t Pho n e 1614 ) 698 3032 or 698 7lt81, w wa sh m g ton St , A lbany ·---- 1 28 l61 c ---------~-- CU 1\ L 11n. cs ton c dll d all ty pes ol salt and r oc k salt l or ICC anq sn o w r e m o\l a l Ex Ce i SIO r Sa lt Wo rk s, E ast M a1n St , Po m eroy , Oh 10 Ph on e 992 3891 12 7 11( PI O N EE R Sc hOo n er Campe r m ou n ted on a Dodg e !ru ck w it h T and em w heel s Slee ps 4 Self con ta tn ed w1lh an a1 r co m pr esso r un tt. s tra ck. 35 H P E:vtnrude rrto tor . 1-t fl boat , du mp tr a11e r tor !.die t a p e S2. 500 Phon e ( 614 ) 965 3596 or 985 419 2 or trad e P hone 992 6154 4 1 6t c tor Sale or Trade --- --- ----- ~ M ODEh' N W d l n UJ Lun " •'ilc , A M FM rad10 , 4 sp ee d c h an ger Ba l ance SI OJ 40 or 1erms Call 992 3965 4 ) .lfC - --- - ----- ---~ -G A ~ 1 - - ·~- - ' I I 1( H e a dcp.a r '• • , lfl l!l ,) q (, ca u l iflow er br oc coLI h~ a d l e t tu ce an d pamy ptan l s Als o . o n i on se t s see d p o t at oes of all var re lt es an d a fu ll l me of bulk gard en see d s Hea dq uar ter!! also for l 1ne pr odu c e M id way Mkt , Pome ro y , 99 2 25 82. J.28 101c \, ) 18 I mo F manc m g A va1 l ab l <' B town •nto Wa ll s & Allin ST ORM WI NDOW S & DO ORS N at ha n Btgg s R adta t or SpeCialis t Stale Rl . 124 Toward Rutland SMITH NELSON MOtO'RS, INC. Ph 992·2174 SAM'S PIZZA SHOP Sy r n£u s ~ . Oh io Ph 992 · 399] 4 10 1 m o 19 71 v W Super Be•' ' '' 111 C' )(Cc ll enl cond tl ton Tr ... u e fo r A m er ican car of eq ua l va lu e Phone 742 3071 <1 2 Me Mobile HiKnes For Sale l !iJ O •' ~ O B IL E h011JC , 12 ic. 4d, t b edrm g a s Ph one 99 2 500 1 4 2 61c lY 6 1 P O NTI /\ ( ~ C I 11Cf. b e d r ms , ! ro n l 1\ll t: h en E ve r yl htn g 111 w or ki 11 g or der , n e ed s r~ littl e spr ucing u p If y ou M ve th e time , you c r~n buy it ,rig ht t11 K in gsb ur y Hom es , Phon e 992 7034 4 4 41C OP EN TUES. THRU SAT. 6 10TolllO ,QO Need new Prof takes -winning line • KH • 964 l . 75 olo A9HH2 III•:ST . {/ .} re p ai r e d? barn, shingles, build up, patnt l ng, eleetrleal work , gutters & downspouts , furnaces, water he1ters, water softners. inst•lled & r epaired, Sewage. C'all us at '49·2812 or 9<19-1203 RAINBOW RIDG E t Ba shan Area) LONG BOTTOM . , " " to~ H I • AK 4 4 !I M 1ddl eport, Ohto 992 ·6161 OP E N 4 P . M DAILY TRAVEL TRAILERS OPEN FRI.-SAT.. SUN. we sp ec i a l tze in h o m e ma de p 1zza . Sp ag h et ti, Ba ked L asag na , &. Sand wl c h es Qu1ck c ar ry Out Servic! · 4 2 I mo or by contacting R Codner, Ow ner .4 · 1 I m o Find burled treasure . Cotns, r ing s, silver, gold. Cotn & Metal D efectors For Rent Certified technician . Briggs & Stratton Engines . Ptckup & Delivery PH. 992-3746 4-s./6 ,,Free 3 BED RM h ous e P hone 992 5858 m Rutl an d 4 8 lfc 16 A CR ES. 3 b edrm house , Rutland ar ea Phon e 74 2 17 96 4·5 6tc - -- - ------- - - - - , . or AS I THOUG~T - AH Ol D, NEARLY FO~GOTIE H m~ FORMULA OF THE ORlEHT- AND NOW THE HIDDEN ME'>SA~E BEGINS TO APPEAR - estimates on car- ' , R&J COINS Phone day or n1ght 614-992 22D6 ! )4_.1 'I' 0 R EMODELIN G , P t u mb ~r 1 y , h eal mg and all ty p es of g en e ra l r ep a1r Work guaran teed 20 ye ars ex p en e11 r:e PhOne 992 2.1 09 5 1 t tc - - - - - -·----- -- ~ EXCAVAT IN G. BACKHOE S AND DOZER LARGE AND SM A LL , SE P T I C T A N KS I N S T AL L E D B 1L L 992 6111 home Rm Hom e. 4 n iCe Brs ., 2 b a t h s, l u ll b a se m e nt. g ar age , a nd pa t 10 On ly $18 ,SOO TUPPERS PLAINS Ranc h ty pe, 4 Br s , P 1 cer am tc h i e ba th s. larg e k tl \'- tl h d1 n 1ng , -r 2 ca r gar age and 1 l evel acre. $1S,OOO 00 or wil l talk MIDDL EPORT - Almost one ac r e on Granl ? ol d houses On ly $16,500 IF IT IS SALE ABLE WE .LAN SELL IT CAL L US A F lon da rea der wants to know 1f ynu rnod1 fy your bld- dlllg any because you have ONCE .MORE - ~ LI ~E. A PRp.'fER SENT OH Tl'tE WlNCl'S OF A s rORM · · A CRY THAT MUST BE t1HSWERED- - by THOMAS JOSEPH ..I AUCTION SALE Fire Department will hold a consignment authon at the fire house located in Tuppers Plains, Ohio on Lance saus 4ou in drill last niqht! pt~rtic t pt~te ACROSS 2 Mme 1 Boarding entr,~ nce feature 3 Botllldary 5 "Lovers" 4 Earnings playwright, 5 Former Bria n baseball 10 Thought commis11 "The Godsioner father " star 6 Pool table 12 Hick's op1tem pcsite nurn7 Durante's "- l>inka ber ( 2 wds .) It Summer ( Fr .) Doo" '15 Author, 8 German Vance river 16 Cull 9 Nobleman 17 Taken II Italian {disconW.W. 1l certed) Fascists 19 Cigarette {2 wds .) ingredient 13 P1quant 22 Anc1ent 16 - d~ foie Athens, e.g. gras {2 Yesterday's Amwer 17 Flying 28 Markova 's hero working 18 CollUTland sktrt 19 Savor 29 Coup 211 Devoured d' -: 21 Alvino lO Had on 23 His horse ll - Hutchin· ts Scout son 26 LeSs 32 French chancy port 27 Just about ll Prudish passable 35 RoU of ( hyph wd.) money wds.) 24 Ending for stamp or unp ,..--- - - - - --'--"'<"'"--, 25 Wmnie-thepcoh's favonte food 26 Troll 27 " Philadelphia &tory" Oscar wmner 31 Snake 34 Touris t; visitor { 3 wds.) W I LL do st r uc ti on , "* hea li ng No .4 .. 61p too small Ph one ro o fi n g , con · p l u m b in g and lo b too l ar~;~ e or Phon e 742 2348 3 19 26tc 1n 2 furnt !ihed a p ts to rent ( e )( f r a tn c om f) Good ne i gh bor hood. n ea r sc hool Low upkee p. $22,000, CLOSE · IN · - 6:oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. _ 6 15-Far m Repo rt 13 • 6:20- Biue Ridge Quar tet 13, 6:30--Columbus Today 4, News 6, unrlse Semester 8; Farmtlme 10 6:4o-<lunce ol Prevention 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10: Good Morning, Trl State 13 . 1·oo-Today 3,4,15. Good Mornln lng, Amer ica 6,13. CBS News 8. Bugs Bunny & Fr iends 10, 7 · 31f-Schoolles 10. 8:oo-Lass le 6 , Capt Kangaroo 8,1 0;. Sesam e Sl 33, 8·31f-B ig Va lley 6 9. oo-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, IS; Lucy show 8; Mi ke OOIJglas 10; Morning with D J 13 9 31f-A M. 3, One Life to Live 6 ; Tallleleles B. Mike Dougl as 13. IO:Oif-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3.4,15, Edge ol Night 6; Price Is Right 8.10. 10 3o-:High Rollers 3,4, IS, Dlneh 6. ll :Oif-Whee l of Fort une 3,15; Weekda y 4: Gam bit 8,10, Farmer's Daughter 13. . 1Ulf-Holtywood Squares 3.4. 15; Happy Days 13, Love ol Life 8.10; Sesa me St. 20,33. 11 . 55- Ta ~e Kerr 8, Dan Ime l's World 10 12:01f-Magnlllcent Marble Machine J, 15. Lei's M a~e • Deal 13; Bob Braun 4, News 6,8, 10. 12 :31f-Take My Adv ice 3, 15; All My Children 6,13; Search for tomorrow 8, 10. 12·45-Etec Co. 33. 12 '55-NBC Newa 3 1 oo-News 3, Ry an's Hope 6,1 3; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not lor Women Only 15 31f-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; As the World Turn s a,10 2·1)()-$20,000 Pyr amid 6,13 dl Ll hi 2 31f-DOCiors 3,4, IS; Ne ighbOrs 6, 13 , Gui ng g 3 ~Another world 3,4, IS; Genera l Hospltal6,13; All , In The Family B,JO; Bl ac k, Journal 20 3:3o-<lrie Life to Llve 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; Boo~ Beet 20 . 4 oo-Mis ter Certoon 3; Me rv Griffin 4; Bewitched 6 ; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mi ster Rogers 20,33. Mov ie "Oh, Men! Oh, Women! " 20,33; Din ah 13. 4· 31f-Bewltched 3, Mod Squad 6; Partr idge Fmlly 8; Ses~m e st. 20.33; Fllnlstones IS. 5 oo-Bonenza 3; Family Affa ir 8; Star Tr ek 15. 5:31f-Adam -12 4,13: News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; E tee. Co 20,33. 6·oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15. ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6·31f-NBC News 3,4,15 ; AB C News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carra scolendas 33. 7:01f-Trulh or Cons. 3, On Location . C.O.S.I . 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk 8; Av iat ion Weather 33; News 10; Don Adam s Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journel 20. 7·31f-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt 4, Candid ' Camera 6; Evening Edition with Merlin Agronsky 20; S25,000 Pyromld 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15; Black Perspective on the News 33, 8·oo- First Easter Rabbit 3,4,15. Donny & Marie 6,13; · Sara 8,10 ; Washington Week In Review 20,33 8 31f-The Practice 3.4,1 5; Wall Street W ee~ 20,33 . 9·oo-Rockford Flies 3,4,15; Movie " The Story of David" 6,13, Pilot 8,10: Firing Line 20 ; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 10·oo-<:omedy In America Report 3, 4,15; Pilot 8, 10; News 20. Paul Nuchlms 33. , Aviation Weather 20, 11 ·oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, IS; ABC News 33. n :31f-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Rbokles 6.1 3, G?,ll 8; Movie "Vampire Men of the Lq,st Planet 10; , Janakl 33 . 11 :41f-Movle "The Trouble with Girls 8. 12 ·41f-Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 6; Ironside 13. 1:00--Mtdnlght Speclal3,4,15, Mov ie " Beginning ol the End" tO. l.41f-News 13. ., , 2·31f-News 3.: Movie " King Kong vs. Godz111 a • 3·oo-Movtte "The Spa~e Pit" 3 4:oo-Movle "Island of Terror" 4. 4: 15-Movle "Stronger In the Night" 3. 5.31f-Movle "The Traitors" 4. 6:oo-Movle " Boomerang" 3. Unac:ramble the1e four Jun1"bles. letter to each square, to (our ordInary words. Scene" playwright lfencedl, s BR. , bath Own w a fe r w ·so ftener , N .G . hoj wa t er hea t St o rm doors 8. wtn dows, part ba sement, storag e bldg O th er ext ras $15, 000 FI SHING CO,TTAGE Fu r nt shed, 5 ac r es , fr ui t & nu t t r ees, 2 'st o rag e bl dg s. On Sh ad e R 1ve r , ne a r Ch ester Exce llent buy 2.77 ACRES - With lovely 3 BR ho m e , eq u ipped kit chen, lu ll ba sement. pa f1 o, ( .irpo rf , l ar g e con cr ete ulock wo r kshop w ith ow n f u rn a ce and wa t er sys tem , 2 .t ra il er J'M IJELfGNTEf) THAT ALISTAIR INVITED UB 10 BE HI B R , ba th , ow n & c1ty wat er , r1rage , ce ll a r for fru its , I ~n d scaped . WE NEED HOMES IMME DI ATE LY - LI ST WIT H US TODAY 11ENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER 992-llS9 o ~ 9 ~2 -2 S68 on e l ett e r simply sta nds fo r anothe r GUEiSTS AT THE 'WI<XN LADY"BALL, WENDY.. 773-5592 II In \hi s sample A is tJNSORP Mason, W.Va. E DIVDIBH VORB E V NA NVDH B ; WX O IOWVBI BH N E, VXB AVMIYZ N E · AM RNA ' U M I y. FNRRMQA ' HEAR NEWS FIRST NOBODY IN ON THIS HOUSE IS AlLIN ' -- WHO'S IT FER ? WMPO AM-FM EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT ,, 8 A.M., The Noon Report, and 5 P.M. '· ,.r' I MU VXB QMIRH - PMBVXB Yesterday's Crypti)CJuote ' DOES IT EVER SEEM TO YOU THAT YOUR PAYCHECK HAS TURNED INTO A RECE!Pf FOR YOUR PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS• - ANON <C lB76 KJna fe•'urea Syndic•&e. Inc.} WELL MARCIE 'iOU STRUCk OUT AGAIN IF 1 HAD A CAP 51 ~ 1 COULD COAlE 8AC~ HERE TO THE BENCH AND S LAM IT DOWN IN DISGUST ' ~ I WHAi $0ME PEOPLE WHO GO TO DOCTORS HAVE . IIJ CRYPTOQUOTES MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate YAFOM used !or lhe lhree L''· X fnr the two O's. clc St nglc letters, apost rophes, the Ienglh 'and formati? n ol lhe 11ords are •11 hin1s. E ac h day the r ode letters are d1ft'erent. hoo~ up s, $18,000 ROUTE 141 - I0 ' Acres, 2 D AILy CRYPTO<!UOTE - Here's how to work It : AXYDLBAAXR Is J, ONGFELLOW FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM . ~ ' I "Street Mon ., Tues., Wed . & Sat.-8 :30til 5:00 THURSDAY TIL n NOON 1• 1 acres I f--1--+-t~llJI~M;IJ.J ==~ .....J·c 36 Fixed looks 37 Opposed to 38 External 39 Opine STORE HOURS MULBERRY AVE. Lovely 3 BR opt lo li ve - 9·oo-Streets ot San Francisco 6,13, Hawaii Five 0 8; · Hollyw ood Te levisi on Th ea tre 33 , Movie " S tag ecoac h ~' 10 9:31f-Women ol the Year 3. 15; Women ol lhe Year 4 , Renoir 20 10 oo-Harry 0 6.13, Barnaby Jones 8: News 20. 10 31f-Realldades 33. 11 :Oif-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; AB C News 33. 11 ·31f-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mannix 6, 13, Movie 8, Movie " A New Kind ol Love" fO , Janak l33. 12 41f-Magl clan 6,13 1 Olf-Tomorrow 3,4, 1 51f- News 13. FRIDA Y, APRIL9, 1976 DOWN 6 Aski ng $10,000 RUTLAND - Bu so ne ss buil d1ng l lor mer ly th e bank) and 5 rm Apl. Wan t $13,500 or good offer. UNION AV E. - La rge B ~ ~~~ :1 • 4 11 ~ Orange Twp . Volunteer '-~'P Real Estate For Sale loca f ton s for ga s sta t ion s f urna ce . A l umin um std mg , storm Dr s & w tnd ows . SP1RIT! ALlliY OOP 6 LINCOLN HTS. - 2 Brs , ba th, nat. ga s, F A. STI!ONG it-1 THE MESSAGE FAD£S Sales and Installation Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Rutland 742-2JJl Roger Wamsley 4 1 1 mo . N EW 3 bed r m 1. The answer " lh"l you du . but onlv lhr lrasl li llie b1l The stude nt W<~ S wat<•hmg Hemenibcr the fac t that you the l'rolessor pl ay He hod p~ss JUst do{'sn t change one JUS{ learned a bout the pnnc J- spot on your card s plc of res ln cted chmre The Professor won lhe club (Do yo u ltave a q uesf1on lco d wilh dum my 's ace and for Jhe ex perfs? Wrr /e 'Ask cas hed dumm y·s k1ng of /he Jacobys ca re of thrs ., trumps The qu een fell from newspap er The Jacob ys w:/1 the West hand answer r{ldtv ldual questmns .. ~ h a 1" thought the student , :1 stam ped sell-add ressed " I am going to se e ,, ftnesse envelop es are enclosed Th e lor lhe Jack " . most 111terestmg quest1ons Much lo lhe student's sur· w,JI tJe used m fhts co lumn pn sc the Professor led a Se· and w11/ rece1ve c op1es of cond trump a nd went ngh l up .JACO BY M ODERN) SEPTi-c·-T·II. N - - - - - -- -- - - - - - South to gam ,, t Jt('k and no losP one lu save . M1ke Young , Manager GRO CE R Y ~ tore , all sto ck s lill PU L L IN S; P HON E 992 24 78, April 17th beginning al an d eq u tpm ent , l t\lt n g DAY OR N I G HT 10 :00 a.m, qu ar t ers pa r tl y tu r n New l y 2 22 52 tp remo del ed Ph one 74 2 2796 ____ _ - -~ _ ----- · Watch lor List of 4 5 6t c C BR A D F OR D , A uc t1o neer Items Later . Phon e Complete Se r'w' tce T UPPER ::. PL A I N S N ew 1 949 2487 or 949 2000 R a c in e . bed r m hou ses . carp e ted , Oh1 0 , Cnll Br adford 3-17·1 mo. ra n ge, gar age , l ar ge tol s 10 9 lt c FHA f1na n ct ng avail a bl e, $2 1.900 P tl on e (614) ~6 7 RE A DY M IX CQ N I~rt· e: rc.; E X CA VA T ING , doz er , toa c..ltl ~ 6304 de l tve r ed r tght to yo u r an d ba ck hoe wo r k . se pt 1c 3 14.26t p p r o tec,l Fa st and easy F r ee ta n k s 1n s tall ed , dump es tr males Ph one ~9 2 3284, tr uc k s and lo boys fer h1re . Goeg l etn Ready Ml)f " Co , I 72 AC RE S Ph one 742·2159 w ill haul ftll dirt top soil, 1 10 JOip M tddl epor t , Oht o l im eston e and gravel (all 6 30 tfc Bob or Roger Jeffer s. day ph on e 992 7089, n1 ght ph one HO U SE for _ e, 26 ac r es , ELW OO D BOWER S R E P A I R 992 352 5 or 992 5232 newly fenc'ed pl!Si ur e. 2 - Sw eeper s, tqaslers . irons , 2 11 lfc acres lll l r~b J e , house car a ll sm al l appli ances Law n p e te d an d r emode l e d , m ow er , ne)( l to Stat e H1gh Q.-QELl~-=AJ~;~e-;:;t- lO c a ted · f r eshly pa mt ed , base m ent , way G a ra~e on Ro ut e 7 be h•nd R u t l an d Grade s ma ll ba rn , p o r c h , ci t y Phon e {614) 98 5 3825 Sc ho ol Tu n e u p . bra ke s . water , f orc e d air h e a t , <1 16 tf c w heel ba l an c ing , a 11n ement rur a l. conven 1e n t loca tio n Ph one 742 2004 K S~~;~'e d 1 nea r Chester Phone ( 61<1 ] lll6!fc 985 42 48 M od ern San llal 10n 992 3954 ~.-:. - -:~··:::- ~ -- - ---4 6 lfc o r 997 73 49 o & o T~« E:::E Tri mmi ng , 20 9 I 8 lf c y ea r s ex pen ence Insur ed , tr ee estima t es Ca ll 992 2384 3 B E D RM hom e for sa l e 1n or ( 614) 698 1257 Alb any th e coun t ry r el ec or gas 10 15 lfc h eat , l ar ge tr r epl ace an d 3 31 261c -· ~-- - ------p l ay r oom , n ew ga r age an d a wntng s Phon e ( 3041 77 3 IF INT ERE ST ED in building SE W I N G MAC H I N E R epa ir s, 51 8& se r .,.lce , a ll makes 99 2 22 84 a ne w home , conta c t Th e F ab r ic Shop , Pom er oy ROU SH CON> TRUCTIQN , 4 2 61p Au tho rized Singe r Sa l es and ----- -- -~-- - ---- ~G r eg Ro ush , 992 758 3 for Se r vi c e We sh arpen 3 B E DR M coun t ry hom e W1lll tr ee es t tma t es Sc i sso r s c omp l et e trai l er h oo kup , 4 5 12tc Ch es ter ar ea Phone {6 141 1-19 lie 985 417 dwn< r ll y Os,.ald & J ame s .lneoby UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE We'll bring samples to your . home wtlh no obligation. See how you can really For Sale West had lo produce the )ac k 1111d the Professor proceeded to m;, ke 1m contnH' I wit h lwo overtricks C " !low did you know til!tnhe Jack wa s gomg lo drop''" asked lhr s tudent " I d1 dn 1, " r e plie d lhe Professor " I had nollung to g;un by 1;1 linessc smce if ~~as t hart sta rlcd Wllh four tru mps to lhc jack hr. would have n"tde a trump ln ck whether ur nul I flnessrd. Th1s lime my pl av uf the <H:e gave me a JH.I :-:Secl on gmal ly pe ting and installation . - Real Estate for Sale I SLOAN'S CAitPOING BUY, SELL or TRADE Norl h (•;as t P-1:-;s I N 1' P..tss Pass P.Jss I .-, Pass l '.tss P <.~ss OpPntng l t•. td ·- K • LITTLE ORPHAN Courteous Seroice COINS vu lnrt.th lt> ' ' PH. 992-6010 J-11 I MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE \\t· ~ t ' 24 Hour Service CLOSED MONDAY <~.l wtl h h1s a((• Th is tinw poor c hance MASON FURNITURE ca r p e t i n g a nd w ood burn ing g r ate $29,500 o r o ff er t l 08 :l l': :ts t - \V(' ~ I NEW MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. 29 5 s 2n d St Sales & Rental Phone 992-3325 115.000 MIDDLE PORT - 8 Rms .. ' Brs , 2 baths, porch and large lot. S8500 12 ACR ES - 3 Brs, mod balh and k1l Wa ll to wall . 9li 4:l • K (J I 5 • Ill 7 Stl llT II 1111 Vtrgtl B. Sr., Realtor 110 M echant c Pomeroy , 0 . MINERSVILLE . KIO H 3-21 ·1mo OONELLI'S PIZZA f~ A S T . 5!12 . Q.J 752 ·- - Codner's CampeiS ~ NOH TII roof or old Hou se. roof , 3 11 · 1 m o TEAFORD room s, 3 Brs, 1'12 ba t h s, full ba sem en t. Pam . w at er , por c h a nd ga rde n sp ac e. WIN AT BRIDGE Th ursday, Ap ri/8 -----·- - . . 197 1 P IN T O 2 dr . Wl)tl e , 10,000 mil es, new mot or , $995 Phon e 992 7330 4 8 1tc SELF -SERVE ll16HT!" OTHERWISE;, THINK WHAT IT WOULD COST TO HIRE DETECTI VES· I!>UY &ROADCA.ST TII,IE· TAKE OUT ADS! Raeme , Oh io Pit 949-2404 LARRY LAVENDER WHAT 1 HA VE IN MIND 15 A NEWS 5 TORV TO TITILLATE; P U!i>LI C CURiOSI TY.. AND THUS GET WIDE PRE5 5 Racine Plumbing &Heating Call In orders and p1 c k "P 1n t w ent y m1nutes . L ocat ed at 329·3r d Stree t Ra ci ne, OhtO AL U MINU M StOING - SOFF I TT G UTT E R S- AWN lN G S CAPfAIN EASY YOU WAIJT ME TO HUMIL IATE M)5Ei.F !>Y TELL IN6 THE WORLD HOW I!>UCKIN6 HAM 15 H S WI'I DL ED ME "!' 3 23 1 mo j P.om ero ~ 7 oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Te ll the Tru th 4; Bowling lor Dolla" 6; Space . 1999; News 10; Lei's M~~e a Dea l 13. Famil y Affair 15; Anyone lor Tennyson ? 20; Family al War 33. · 7:31f-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio St ate Lottery 6; Even ing Edll lon with Mar tin Agrons ~y 20; Wild Kingdo m 10. To Tel l lhe Truth 13, Music City U.SA 15 • o ~ Kolle r B:oo-Hall of Ame 3, 4,15; Welcome vac ' 6.13; Wal lons 8. 10, Gance In Amer ica 20. The Way It Was 33 8 31f- Bar ney Mil ler 6, 13, Lowe ll Thomas Remembers JJ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone : 992-5682 Italian-Style Pizza REPLA CEME NT WI NDO wS 1974 G M C 1; ton p 1ckup 350 V 8 a ul om ai iC, t ran sm iS SIOn, p b , p s , and o the r ex t ra s Ph one 949 2820 4 B 3tc Mist. Sales 52 10 ' For Sale 1974 FO RD M ave r 1c k , p s, automattc , g ood ( On d tlion, tow m 1tea g e P hone 997 7042 4 8 {ltc ------ ---- M A RL I N l e\l er mali c 22 r ifl e_ mi c r o g r oov e rtf l t ng , equ1pp ed Wtlh Sl mg , K 4 w ea ... e sc ope and de l uxe · c arr yi ng cas e Phone 992 . 5 oo-Bonanza 3. To Be Announced 4; Family Affair 8; Star Trek IS 5 31f-Ada m 12 4; News 6. Beverly Hil lbil lies 8; · Ee lectrlc Co. 20.33; Adam -12 -13. 6 Olf-News 3,4,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; llV Uti lizat ion 33. 6 31f-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 11; Andy Gr iff ith 6 ; CBS News 8,10. Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Li lia s Yoga & You 33 GARAGE Automobile and Tr uck Repair Blown ·~ s ulation Services 1971 B UIC K Cen tu r y , 35, 000 m1l es, ps an d pb , V 8 auto tra n smiss ton , m exce ll en t con d 1t1on Pllon c (6 14 ) 667 375 9 or 6ti 7 3652 4 5 61 c THU RSDAY , AP RILS, 1976 ROGER HYSEll S ' ' From th e lar gesl Truck or B1Jlldo1er" Ra d iator to t h e smal les t H e a t~ r Cor e . FREE ESTIMATES -------------- . f ,, ------------ . Send resume and salary history to Box 729-K, The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. PH. 992-6173 w 1fc 's car Stt ckc r S7 ,400.00 Real Estate for Sale For Sak- , The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy 992-2156 Att ractive starting sa fary, exce llent benefits. with every Chev opt ton , low md es, new f ttl e, boss's i969C-60 YA R D Sale s . Ap r il a and 9, 10 a m un til 4 p m Baby bed . d iS hes . toys • • st one jugs , •h a nd cr aft ed l eat her tl em s 776 Grant , M rd d leporl 4 7 21p Write or Call Larg e electric utility in the area has an interesting posi tion ava ilable for a ste nographer with good ski lis and approximately 1 to 2 years office experience. Da rk r ed , s1 m ul a l ed wood tnm , 3 sea t , fu l l y eq u tpped For Rent 4 7 11p MASON, W. VA. STENOGRAPHER, JR. Now accepting cli e nts fo r bookkeeping and tax serv ice . S609S ... . Service ACCOUNTANT Class1 c 4 door , co de mo w tlh low mileage. lig ht green wtl h g r een vmyl r oo f , power door loc ks, wmdows , brakes . f r~clory cur, tt n l g l ass , comt ortil t. cru1 se contro l. AM rad io & tape. it' s loaded and it 's n 1ce ' ~adlato PUBUC S4895 1972 FO RO ,, ton P IC k up, F T D I SC. h eavy dut y 3 p t $1,550 P hone i6 14l 318 63..t 9 h1 l c h . l i JI; e ne w Ph on e 992 4 4 61c 7056 betw ee n s,e p m -----·------- --FU RNI SH ED a pt , c oup l e 4 8 2tp 1971 FORD Mav enc k G ra b on l y, all ut tll l tes pat d $130 ber , 6 cy l , au to ma t ic , tow pe r month P h one 992 3975 - - - - - - - - --· -- - - T H OM AS Tran s isto r 2 ma n ua l mt l ea ge, e)((e ll e n l c on or 992 257 1 organ w rl h 18 fl pe d al s, ha s d 1t 1on Pho ne 949 2607 4 7 lfc stan d S350 Conta ct Re v 4 4 61 c Pau l E N ev 1l l e. R R 4. ___ ......_____ - - - - 3 RM fur n1s hed apa r tm en t. Pom eroy , Oh 10 45769. H ysell 1971 PL Y MOU TH Du ster , 6 Ul illl tE! S Pi'l l d 35 6 N o rt h ' rf un c y l mde r , 3 s p ee d W ell Fourt h. M i d d l epor t 4 B lie wo r th $750 Phon e 99 2 7 126 4 8 61 p or see a t 21B Con dor St , ----- ----RE G I S TERED 1 1 and J ~ Po mero y 2 BE DR M tr a il er , f u ll y Ar abian m a r es an d <t6 6tp c arp eted , lo ca t ed on Rt 143 . gel d 1ng s D al m a l10n p up s ... ---.---·-------~--c lose to H a r r 1so nvrl l e 1 See E sk ey H ill. F l a t woo ds 1973 PLYMOU TH 31 8, c hrld Phone 7 dl 3122 Roa d , P o m ero y , OhtO or bM r el , 1 o w ner exce ll ent . 4 d 61p phone 99 2 38 85 con d llt o , , $2 ,000 P ho n e 4 8 31c (30 41 773 59 13 E N JOY g r i'ILtuu .. , ... ,rrg at ~ 4 ~ Si c ST R AW 75 bal e, oak to ma to Vi llage Man o r m M td dlepor l tor as low as S1JO CHEVROLETDUmp s ta kes . \4 5 M , 3 •n p er mo n th wt t h a ll a lu m 1n um 1r r1 gal to n P•P C truc k , l d fl b ed . an d c hea ter utilil1e ~ p_g rd T hc~e SOc foo t Ph one 985 358 1 a xle Goo d co nd ilton Phon e 4 6 3tp (6 1:11 66 7 6304 are bra nd neh .. ., .. - ~· II Y 3 76 111p r~ pa r! me nl s at pr1ces yo u VEG ET ABLE p la n 1s ot a ll can attor d Y our re n t tn found s, 10 dt tf erent va r 1et1 eS e t ud es m o n t h t o mont h ot tomato es , 1nc lud 1ng non t e ;:~ses , r~ ll e l ec l 1v1 ng , ac1 d whtt e tom a to Very 3 B E OkM tota l e1ec home. CtH p el1 n g . r an ge and l arge se tec t •on of be ddtn g r e f nyera t or , t r ee tr as h g ara ge , l a r qe l o t o n ~ u st 1C pla n ts A lso G e r r~ntu m s r~nd pic ku p , c a bl e TV a! your H il ls . Syr a cUSf\ Sa te p r tce othe r pott ed p l an ts Hangtn g expe n se , a nd on S1le $22 ,900 P hon e 99 2 7523 for Cl el and Fa r ms and ba sk ets laund ry l a ct h i H~s Co n mo re mfo rmal 1on Gr ee nhous e G e ral din e ve n 1cn tl o shopp mg on T htrd d 7 6tc C l el r~ n d . Ra c tn e and M d l Slree l s tn M td 4 8 l f C 10 ACRE f arm w e ll sut l ed for d l epo r t See th e manager at Ri · " r'>1de Ap ar l m l'n ls or be ef ca tt le, ha s l ar ge ba r n , .i.l l t 992 3273 F ur n is h ed F O UR ce m e t e r y p l ot s 1n po nd and f rutl tr e es In apa rlntcn t s ar e al so Me 1g s "'Mem o na l <;;ar d ens elud ed 1S 7 r m !l ou se , 24 K 60 av .-. llabl e Phone {6 1Al 98 5 414? L ar ry E l cona d oub l e w 1d e tr a il er . Curi 1S, Chest er , Oh10 Tr ailer IS tu st Jl -; ye ar s ol d, 2 2 7t!l < 4 4 6tc tota l e lec 3 be drm , 2 l ull ----- _ _!_·--~--b ath s , kit che n , d en il lid .=-UR NI SHED , 2 bedrm l arg e l 1v in g room A ll for SN O CON E ma ch in e tor sa l e , apartm en t , ad u lTs onl y , 111 S200 Phon e 992 7757 o r 992 ' \ S29.500 C r~ l l 992 7590 M•ddleport Phone 99'} 3874 4 7 61C Jti68 1 12 tt c 4 7 6t c HOME for sa te, l1 v m g room , J U EDRM hOUSe Wl lh bath Ill 19 73 350 KAWA SAK I Bighor n , drn tng r oom , 2 bed r ooms , R lJ tl ilnd P hO n e Y92 58 SH k ll c hen , t amt l y room . b ath expa n si on c ha mb er kn obby 3 9 lfc Phon e 992 739<1 t~r es. 3 b1ke t r a de r Ca ll 99 2 d 7 41C 7 110 stORM tr a rl er . r eal n 1ce 4 7 6tc Ph one 992 3374 HOU SE on L tnc ol n Hg t s 2 J 21 lf c 197 4 KA WAS A K I 150, kn obby be drm s la r g e k 1l c: h en. l 1res cham b er , tow m il eag e l ar ge ba sem en! , exce ll ent w tth oth er e x tr as A l so A N D 1 ~M tur n1shed and buy tor $9.200 W1t h f ur b r own alu m 1n um un un t ur n 1shed a pl s Phone 992 n 1t ure, Sl0 ,70 0 Ph one 99 2 5<134 d erp.nnt ng f or 14 )C 70 7648 hou se tr ad er Ci! ll 992 7066 t l 9 IIC 3 26 26tc 4 7 li e ~COU N TRY Mob il e Hom"' 3 BEDROOM all ~ l e c t rtc P ark . Rt 31 . te n m il es nor t h R I DIN G m ow er , 7 h p goo d home , family r oom carp et ed CO nd 1I 10n , $300 Phone (614 l o t Pome r o y La ~ge lots w rl h Wllh w o od bu r n tn g J78 6745 , ~ al p h W tgal . c on crete pa t. os . s1dew il lli.s f tr epl ace In Rus t ic H rll s, R ee d sv ill e run n er !! r~n d off s1reet Syr a c u se $25. 000 Phon e pa r k1ng P hone 992 fU9 4 7 .s tc 992 7836 ~ : 2 31 lf c <1 6 ff c 1974 SUZ U K I 185. exce ll en t - - -------* -"-~ -cond tllo n . 3 000 nll l es , 2 HOUS E , 7 r oom s bat h . full UNF-lJ I-.:! N I ~ t-t t: u ap 1 tn h elme t s In c l ud ed , $500 s1ze b asem en t an d g ar age , P om er oy 2 b ed rm n ewl y P hone 992 75 86 vnf 1n ish ed A p p r ox •m alely r ede(o r ated , fully carp e ted 4 ti 6tc l ' 1 acr es g r oun d Ph on e 992 Ca ll 1n th e ea rl y a m 992 351 1 or 99 2 27 68 1288 1973 STAR C R AF T campe r 4 6 6tc 2 22 ttc Phone 99 2 576 1 ---~4 6 61p 3 BE D RM H OU SE rn M1d dl epor t For ced a ~r f u r na ce, ce ntra l a rr P hon e 992 2058 1 SE T ot p l a tfor m sc ales , Mayt r~ g w r 1nger wa sh er , 2 -4 6 76t p YA RD Sa l es , lh u r s dr~y , l og c ha1ns , I new sc oop F r td ay and Sa t urd ay r~ t 174 M 1dway Dr1 ve, New Have n . shovel. 1 llr~nd gra ss see der , d B ED RM hOI.J Se , T V ro o m , l batt er y fen ce char ger , 2 w, Va Fu rn1tu r e, c lot h in g , l1v 1ng room . dtn in g room spli tt mg we dges , 1 set new a v on bo ttl es , a nd o t h e r kit c h en , uttllly r oo m, ttems harn ess 11n es , 100 lb an ... il. 2 bat h r oom , f u ll y ca rp eted , 2 n ew garden t r actor t ir es, 2 ' 7 l ip car ga ra ge 1n P o r t l and , s tee l c loth es I m e posts, 25 fl Ohto Phon e 84 3 2207 1 1 1n stee l cab l e Phon e 98 .5 B I G Ya r d Sal e , Satu r d ay , 4 4 61p 4140 A pril 10 on l y 9 a m at 295 -,....---~-- - - ----Wr1 g ht Stree t Phon e 992 4 4 St c 11&& CARRIER FOR -· . s tu lf tng enve to'pc s Send <,ell addr esse d s tamp ect en velope Edr a ( Malls , Elox 188 A lbany , Mo 6.1.102 1 10 IO!p 19 7S CHEVROLET CHEII ELLE 1975 CHEV ESTAT E WAGO N FEMALE red smooth m1n1aturc D achshund puppy Phon e 992 1346 d 8 ]I C MOTOCRO SS. Sunday , I p m Ra1n or shme , Ad ult s S2 SO . c !1ddr en , $ 1 Brtnntone SUnJ E CT Purc.hase of NI,!W Ra ceway . Coo l vil l e Oh10 RrdmQ La w n Mower Pho n e ( fill ) 667 3M O I Or I hr. 8 0Md of Edu cal '9fl of thr. Sou ill('rn Lo c.11 Sclr ool sal e, D1-;tr1 CI. Bo x l lt'. , R C1 C1nc , Ohio COL L I E pup s for , j 'jJ7j Rcl c ,ne . phone 8·13 2753 4 a 9tc Seal ed propos a l :. will be r ecct vcd by ll1 c Board ot YAR 0 SA LE , I S Cave Stre et , Monkey Run , T ues d ay Edu ca1 10n of the Southern thr o ug h Saturday Lo cal Sc h ool D•s.trtct of 4 6 4tp R ac 1ne . Oh1 o at !h e clerk '!> oil ICC unit I 12 00 o'clo c k. noon Spec1a l L 1k e on April 8, 1976 and a t that EA S T ER N a tu r al ' p erma nen t wa ve. l1ml' open ed by th e c l erk of '!.1 2 50 . Frost1ngs . $ 16 SO. sa ,ct boar d as pr ov1dc d by law Lotd Deem , hai r st y l 1s t wd l tor o n ew r rd1 nq l a wn moillt•r work1 n g Thun. d ay , be a ccmt1111Q •o rhc to llo.v lny F r 1day and Saturch:' !ys Be<~l ~pe (I I Jc atton s of Sil! d Board of th e Rush , ca ll (614) ti6 7 1966 Edu ca t 10n t or appo1ntmen t now I 11 h or sepow er mo tor H e l en 's B A Beauty Shop pc 2 diJIJI u,., .,; ,.:;: .:: : , ' •" ~. , ' '"'r H e ten Dors t owner , Tupper s 3 gear fr i v e tran sm1SS10n P t a, n s, Oh 10 ,1 ht gh fl ol iltlon 11r t' s tront and r eilr 4 6 Jtc Sr.11d Boa rd of E du cat1on re se rve s th e r~ght lo waive W H O ow ns t h() all ey 1n til e l owe r end o f t ow n o t rn t orma l iiiP'i to - accEc< pt or Pom eroy ') L1ght tl up , or re1ect any rmd <1!1 brd s S1g n ed A bl o c k 11 o ff The su c cessful budd er wt ll Co n cern ed Cll!l etl be re q u, red to furn is h a 4 6 Jt p per f orman ce satr sl a ctory bond for on e hundr ed per cenl of the cont ra c t pn ce F AB RI C Sa l e ' Pre Easte r No b1d s may be w •thdrawrr sa l e on r~ tl mr~tertil l 1n shop fo r at lc<~st lh1rty (3 09 ) days 1nc lu d n g 1 atest . '~~ s pr 1 n g p r 1n t s O n e ~~o. e~ k o nly a ft er tnc sc heduled c tosmg t 1n1 e lor r ece tpl of b1d S Mon day , Ap rd 5 lhru Sat , Ap r rl 10 F 1r st qu a l if y kn1IS B y Ord er of the Board of sta r t a ! $1 98 Ope n 9 am t il l 7 p m Mo nd i'l y lhrou yh E ducat 10n Jane Wagner Fr~ d ay and 9 a rn l tfi 5 p m Cl erk. Trea surer of Satur da y ca r oltna Fabr1cs on Ro ute 7, on e ha l f mile So uth ern Lo c al School D1str1 r: l Ra c 1nc , Oh io ·15771 no r t h of Chester , Oh 10 H e nr y and Ma r y Hun ter , (] ) HI. 25 (4 ) I 8, .tl< own er s d 4 61p TO EXPERIENCED ' A PR IL 8, 9 and 10, 9 t d t 4 30 \ pm <1 family Yard Sale 1 urnttur e , Clott11ng of all Si l CS , rnany m1sr: llems 1284 Powell St , M 1dd l eport 4 8 21p Television log for-easy viewing ---------~---~-----~-..!..--------;-------- Business Services· l . ·Of ~~==~~ - . - ~~~==~ QUALITY ..M_o_to_r_c_o-1. LARRY WHOBREY , I' d e~ r , 'f'.. _J <tck W. Ca r sey , Mg r schedulmg ' Yard Sale • DICK TRACY Pomeroy 2 SIGNS 10 7 7 J Gone 1S the tace 1 loved so $163.95 the 1 0 '> r 'l M A L l ta ckl e ,boK on c oun t y rd 1~ Tu e sday ev(•n1n9 It f ound call 997 / 63 9 or sec Rov Arm es . Jr J.lpwa rd 4 7 6tp ·r • Auto Sales 7761] uu IN L OVI N G mcrno r v 01ar l cy K1ng T URF T I LL T ILLERS 1' ' H. P.. 8 &5 Eng J ud tcJ arv p 111 ()U to I<' In Memory $69 ,95 t lou-:c ' P I101H' I Q(I ,l '{ ' I'l l ! I 'd • 10". 1 HP, 8 & >Eng ~ 'O ,,,)1 Auto Sales OLD t ur n1tur<' , tee bolH'"o brass bed s . old wa l l tcl c phollc;'S and pa r i s, or c om p lete hou se hold s W r llc M 0 M 1ll er Rt 2 Po1~1 e r oy Oh 10 Cal l 992 II. na,ty 11 lU N oun ' .t lu r r l<~y T U R F TRIM PU S H MOWERS lost and Found l~ n rPII dt ton s uo 'i c r lpt to n s , to q~<Je th e moo; t advant ageous pn ces and to qr\'e t om pl ete m tormatron 0 11 oil e r s 1n eff ect I h iJ Vl' be en app oi nted t o ' repres ent t hf!' ln t erna iiQ naT c 1r cul a tt on D rstr1 b u tor s of tt r ar s t Ma g ;u,n e s , New York , wh rc h 1s one ot the wurl d '-s largest s ubsCirp l lfm ager~ c tes and t)l e C;r r cull;li!On D1Y1 S1Qn ot suc h t arnouc; rnaqalinc t as GOOD H OU SEKEE P I N G , PO P ULAR ME CHA NI C S. HOU ~E BEAU 1 11- U L , TOWN A ND COU NT RY . SPOR'r s AF I E L D MOT OR BOA TIN G A N D SA ILIN G. SCIENCE OIGE Sl ETC I can handl e you r ord er for praCjiCdlly lln y tllaQ<HttH! pub t rshed dnd ~ave you money 1n d ofn<l 50 For s pePdy , acp('ndable s er v• ces, pt e: asc comm un 1c .JI C' Wl lh me Sy lv 1a A Carman , Route ?. BO)( ~ 1 0 9A . Po m ero y , Oh10 .!5769 , PtwrH! 992 7060 I 6 51C li t tort lh '"""" II - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Apn l8, 1976 t fliT•••• I I to form the anawer' aa .A : ;1liil~~:ii~~l ~K:;:X~X~I~-) t I I I I I I ) DROWBYf 'i rk Now \J.A th• circled teuera aurpriH ouneoted br thuOO.ecutoon. >:-A (.-\n1wen lo•orrow) Jumble" JUMPY APRON GOLFER EMBARK Y!1lerd•1•• ! An1wer1 " # Wllal th e hunter Baid to th e GAME? biuntle~ - ARE YOU , WH'{ DON'T 'l'OU JUST TR'i 6fTTING A HIT INSTEAD? ~·,, ll IF l 60T A Hll , I COULD THROWM'{ CAPINTHEAIR! li,, (( l; ' H ~~ 'I �.. ., I \ !:,~·~·;:~;. ~:,~~7''"".'~~;~i~\~'i''}~or Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds a l r ctly pres e ntattve tor' rlo<:. ommun n ee d s a r c ll<'tbh. • ma QOI<IH • vb >c dpi<On, , who •S. c onvente nll y a t one's !> Crv tc e to pla c e ~ r• ut JIPM •C.:It to n ltay " 11M1 on el,y ( o • r P< Ito n o, will b e a c ' q ) lt d untd 9 a n 1 f or n .1 y ot Pu bl •t o:ll•on REGULATI ONS Tt11 Putll r"> flf'r rf' ~ t: r v r •<:. !11 • r n.th l ro Cd 1l or r ctl'<' ' " I Y ,H1\ tl eL•m d ob 1n t rro nal ! he publ1'1lwr . wil l n{l l he rr'> pon slb l c t or rll tlll 'han on.-• lfl Cor r CLI ll l'>f•r t 1on RA1ES For w.1n t A CI Sl' r vrc t ~ t H l t <, Pt' r word Ollt 111 r,rr 1ron Ml ll lrl tu rn Clta r qc 'L I 00 l • l l l'n l ~ p 1•r word lllr £' 1' r un <; pr_u r• v r ,n o;c rt 10r1s Jt, t l•n rs l) f' r wont ~I X co n• , r• ~ ut1vt · lll'.Crt tom '1 '• F'r r Cr n 1 Ur !>lO un t 011 l)ll 1CI ol(J •, 8fl d c1C h P <I H I .,... ,, ,,., 10 ll ay s Cfi.ROOF TH ANKS H OB IT U AJ~ Y uu tor ~U word nr1nnlii.JrH F ol t h r1 Cicl d !OI1•11 WOH.l t , o' n t<; B U-N O OS f'.(l{lt l i/JII J I J<,~ l ltil rtt C' pPr /l. d v \' f '' ~L' t l li'lll OFF I CE H OU I-lS '> I H.) d Il l II ~ rl C n POME ROY LANDMARK P hone 992 2 181 IHI\TY TI\ICKS COLUMBUS ilJPi i - The Coumuttcc Tuesday apprt)\:ed , 12 to '1, a I"l'VISCd verston of lt•g t sla~ t on des1g-ned to prevent ' 'dtrty ln cks" dunng Ohio cle<'11on C<tm p~~ tg ns The mec~s tw t• uow goc::; to Hules Comnultce f01 for a noor vote The b1ll , sponsored by Rep Peter N. Crossla nd, D-Ak ron, wou ld b<-J n sabotage 01 spytnt:; on opponents' cam paigns, and prolllhll the use of false nusleading or dUJ mg ct tJtfm mCJ lJOn C.i:~mp;JJgn . I IS th e vo 1cc hear To o tcv away 1 for ot loved to si ght o r s p eec h But not too f ar tor l!lemor 1es For 1 l oVe h1m dear l y 1 n11 ss h.r11 a s I he y ears go by Four years have co m e and gone And t uo on th r oug h l1 f e a tone we wilt be toge the r agai n Son1 o sw eet day H IS Wtfe . Ida K 1ng J 8 lip Notice AUCTION , Maso n A u Ct iOn Hou s e , Mas o n , W Va F F'"Iday , Ap ril 9, 7 p m f- urn1lurc , and ap pt ,a n ces Con SI Qilrnents wel c ome Phone l 3Cl 4 ) 887 2~07 .J 8 11C RACINE F1re D ep t wrll have a Shoo1111Q Mat ch Satu r day , A prrl 11 , at ti 10 p rn Th 1s matc h w1 11 be al the new ma t ch IJUIICit n g Ou t o f Ra c tne take Bash a n r d to Ba sha n Frrc Housu . tu r n l cf l for about 11 1 m lies d 8 41c PUB LI C NO TI CE Otddcrs Help Wanted DO YOU HAVE PARTY PL AN EXPERIENCE' rRIE NOL Y T OY PAR T IE S H J\ S OPENI N GS FOR MA NAGER_ S IN OUR AREA REC RUI T I N G IS EASY BE CAUS E OEMS HAVE NO CASH IN V E S TME NT . N O COLLEC T ING OR DELI V ER INC CA L L CO LL EC T T O CA ROL D AY 0 18 ) .t89 83 95 or WR IT E FRIENDLY HOME PARTIE S 20 RAILROAD AVE , A LB A NY , N WIL L d o small g ar den p l ow1niJ W! l h Grave l y tractor Phone 992 7.197 or 992 37 16 3. 26 181p Pets A K C R CQ1Si c red Co lli e Stud Sendee , St a r d us t K 1ng Ph on e (6 1<1 ) 985 42 18 1 16 rtc Help Wanted y 17105 WANTED! 4 1 501 p " HOME WOR KE R S,' earn ')60 w ~c kly a dd r css 1ng e nv e l o pe s Ru s h se l f add reo; s ed s tarno e d en vcl ope Southern D1vcr Sif ted , 1206 Comden Dr1ve . R 1c hm ond , V 1r gH1 1a 2322 9 3 28 26tp ·;;;pe·RH U NDR ED Wanted To Buy pa1d tor al l ma kes an d models of mob il e home!\ PllOill' <H'1:a cod e 61 11 ~ ~1 'I!J11 1 13 ttc •j, ~ H T IMB[R , top p r, ce f or ':i t<l rHIIIlq l tm b er Ca ll (61 ·1\ 1·16 H'i !O 3 1 t tc Employment Wanted w Il l DO b utld1 ng an d remode l i n g, roo f 1n g p l um brng f u r n ac e re pa 1r , ga5 or all or genera l re pa1 r F. r (le es t 1m at es and r easona b l e ra t es Phon e Cha r l es Sm c la 1r , 16 14 ) 985 .11 21 or 992 272 1 1 28 12t c An Equal Em pl oym ent Employer . M-F . 4 5 Sic - - - - - - - - - - --=---. GO CART B hor se en g tne. Phon e 643 2151 4 2 61 c $ 1 2~ O N E O l 1ver Co rn p l ant er . One 1954 Dod g e 11 ton c ha ssts and cab Ca ll 949 25 8 ~ a fte r A pm ---- A a Jt p 1975 D A T SUN , a rr con dii10n1n g , po we r br a k es . $2 ,900 Phon e 992 3453 4 8 12tc -~------ 1711 F T SC OT T boa t an d tr a 11er w1l h 125 hors e E'lmr'U d e ou t boar d mo tor S3 .000 Pho n e 74'1 7931 4 a :H e --------------- F0 R n-9N t r a cto r , over h aul SL I !l O, F or d J ub• lce tra c l or $ 1.7 50 . F ord 86 1tra c tor w•lh l oa d e r . S2. J5 0 . A ll 1s Ch a l m er s W D 45 l ra c l or, w1 d e fr on t end, S\. 250. U se d 21( 14" p l ow . Sl H used 5 ft 3 pt rot ar y mower S1 85 N ew Id ea na y condilt oncr . $450 , J r id ing lawn mo w er s, S15 S110 . L u c k e tt F arm Eq uipm en t Pho n e 1614 ) 698 3032 or 698 7lt81, w wa sh m g ton St , A lbany ·---- 1 28 l61 c ---------~-- CU 1\ L 11n. cs ton c dll d all ty pes ol salt and r oc k salt l or ICC anq sn o w r e m o\l a l Ex Ce i SIO r Sa lt Wo rk s, E ast M a1n St , Po m eroy , Oh 10 Ph on e 992 3891 12 7 11( PI O N EE R Sc hOo n er Campe r m ou n ted on a Dodg e !ru ck w it h T and em w heel s Slee ps 4 Self con ta tn ed w1lh an a1 r co m pr esso r un tt. s tra ck. 35 H P E:vtnrude rrto tor . 1-t fl boat , du mp tr a11e r tor !.die t a p e S2. 500 Phon e ( 614 ) 965 3596 or 985 419 2 or trad e P hone 992 6154 4 1 6t c tor Sale or Trade --- --- ----- ~ M ODEh' N W d l n UJ Lun " •'ilc , A M FM rad10 , 4 sp ee d c h an ger Ba l ance SI OJ 40 or 1erms Call 992 3965 4 ) .lfC - --- - ----- ---~ -G A ~ 1 - - ·~- - ' I I 1( H e a dcp.a r '• • , lfl l!l ,) q (, ca u l iflow er br oc coLI h~ a d l e t tu ce an d pamy ptan l s Als o . o n i on se t s see d p o t at oes of all var re lt es an d a fu ll l me of bulk gard en see d s Hea dq uar ter!! also for l 1ne pr odu c e M id way Mkt , Pome ro y , 99 2 25 82. J.28 101c \, ) 18 I mo F manc m g A va1 l ab l <' B town •nto Wa ll s & Allin ST ORM WI NDOW S & DO ORS N at ha n Btgg s R adta t or SpeCialis t Stale Rl . 124 Toward Rutland SMITH NELSON MOtO'RS, INC. Ph 992·2174 SAM'S PIZZA SHOP Sy r n£u s ~ . Oh io Ph 992 · 399] 4 10 1 m o 19 71 v W Super Be•' ' '' 111 C' )(Cc ll enl cond tl ton Tr ... u e fo r A m er ican car of eq ua l va lu e Phone 742 3071 <1 2 Me Mobile HiKnes For Sale l !iJ O •' ~ O B IL E h011JC , 12 ic. 4d, t b edrm g a s Ph one 99 2 500 1 4 2 61c lY 6 1 P O NTI /\ ( ~ C I 11Cf. b e d r ms , ! ro n l 1\ll t: h en E ve r yl htn g 111 w or ki 11 g or der , n e ed s r~ littl e spr ucing u p If y ou M ve th e time , you c r~n buy it ,rig ht t11 K in gsb ur y Hom es , Phon e 992 7034 4 4 41C OP EN TUES. THRU SAT. 6 10TolllO ,QO Need new Prof takes -winning line • KH • 964 l . 75 olo A9HH2 III•:ST . {/ .} re p ai r e d? barn, shingles, build up, patnt l ng, eleetrleal work , gutters & downspouts , furnaces, water he1ters, water softners. inst•lled & r epaired, Sewage. C'all us at '49·2812 or 9<19-1203 RAINBOW RIDG E t Ba shan Area) LONG BOTTOM . , " " to~ H I • AK 4 4 !I M 1ddl eport, Ohto 992 ·6161 OP E N 4 P . M DAILY TRAVEL TRAILERS OPEN FRI.-SAT.. SUN. we sp ec i a l tze in h o m e ma de p 1zza . Sp ag h et ti, Ba ked L asag na , &. Sand wl c h es Qu1ck c ar ry Out Servic! · 4 2 I mo or by contacting R Codner, Ow ner .4 · 1 I m o Find burled treasure . Cotns, r ing s, silver, gold. Cotn & Metal D efectors For Rent Certified technician . Briggs & Stratton Engines . Ptckup & Delivery PH. 992-3746 4-s./6 ,,Free 3 BED RM h ous e P hone 992 5858 m Rutl an d 4 8 lfc 16 A CR ES. 3 b edrm house , Rutland ar ea Phon e 74 2 17 96 4·5 6tc - -- - ------- - - - - , . or AS I THOUG~T - AH Ol D, NEARLY FO~GOTIE H m~ FORMULA OF THE ORlEHT- AND NOW THE HIDDEN ME'>SA~E BEGINS TO APPEAR - estimates on car- ' , R&J COINS Phone day or n1ght 614-992 22D6 ! )4_.1 'I' 0 R EMODELIN G , P t u mb ~r 1 y , h eal mg and all ty p es of g en e ra l r ep a1r Work guaran teed 20 ye ars ex p en e11 r:e PhOne 992 2.1 09 5 1 t tc - - - - - -·----- -- ~ EXCAVAT IN G. BACKHOE S AND DOZER LARGE AND SM A LL , SE P T I C T A N KS I N S T AL L E D B 1L L 992 6111 home Rm Hom e. 4 n iCe Brs ., 2 b a t h s, l u ll b a se m e nt. g ar age , a nd pa t 10 On ly $18 ,SOO TUPPERS PLAINS Ranc h ty pe, 4 Br s , P 1 cer am tc h i e ba th s. larg e k tl \'- tl h d1 n 1ng , -r 2 ca r gar age and 1 l evel acre. $1S,OOO 00 or wil l talk MIDDL EPORT - Almost one ac r e on Granl ? ol d houses On ly $16,500 IF IT IS SALE ABLE WE .LAN SELL IT CAL L US A F lon da rea der wants to know 1f ynu rnod1 fy your bld- dlllg any because you have ONCE .MORE - ~ LI ~E. A PRp.'fER SENT OH Tl'tE WlNCl'S OF A s rORM · · A CRY THAT MUST BE t1HSWERED- - by THOMAS JOSEPH ..I AUCTION SALE Fire Department will hold a consignment authon at the fire house located in Tuppers Plains, Ohio on Lance saus 4ou in drill last niqht! pt~rtic t pt~te ACROSS 2 Mme 1 Boarding entr,~ nce feature 3 Botllldary 5 "Lovers" 4 Earnings playwright, 5 Former Bria n baseball 10 Thought commis11 "The Godsioner father " star 6 Pool table 12 Hick's op1tem pcsite nurn7 Durante's "- l>inka ber ( 2 wds .) It Summer ( Fr .) Doo" '15 Author, 8 German Vance river 16 Cull 9 Nobleman 17 Taken II Italian {disconW.W. 1l certed) Fascists 19 Cigarette {2 wds .) ingredient 13 P1quant 22 Anc1ent 16 - d~ foie Athens, e.g. gras {2 Yesterday's Amwer 17 Flying 28 Markova 's hero working 18 CollUTland sktrt 19 Savor 29 Coup 211 Devoured d' -: 21 Alvino lO Had on 23 His horse ll - Hutchin· ts Scout son 26 LeSs 32 French chancy port 27 Just about ll Prudish passable 35 RoU of ( hyph wd.) money wds.) 24 Ending for stamp or unp ,..--- - - - - --'--"'<"'"--, 25 Wmnie-thepcoh's favonte food 26 Troll 27 " Philadelphia &tory" Oscar wmner 31 Snake 34 Touris t; visitor { 3 wds.) W I LL do st r uc ti on , "* hea li ng No .4 .. 61p too small Ph one ro o fi n g , con · p l u m b in g and lo b too l ar~;~ e or Phon e 742 2348 3 19 26tc 1n 2 furnt !ihed a p ts to rent ( e )( f r a tn c om f) Good ne i gh bor hood. n ea r sc hool Low upkee p. $22,000, CLOSE · IN · - 6:oo-Sunrlse Semester 10. _ 6 15-Far m Repo rt 13 • 6:20- Biue Ridge Quar tet 13, 6:30--Columbus Today 4, News 6, unrlse Semester 8; Farmtlme 10 6:4o-<lunce ol Prevention 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10: Good Morning, Trl State 13 . 1·oo-Today 3,4,15. Good Mornln lng, Amer ica 6,13. CBS News 8. Bugs Bunny & Fr iends 10, 7 · 31f-Schoolles 10. 8:oo-Lass le 6 , Capt Kangaroo 8,1 0;. Sesam e Sl 33, 8·31f-B ig Va lley 6 9. oo-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, IS; Lucy show 8; Mi ke OOIJglas 10; Morning with D J 13 9 31f-A M. 3, One Life to Live 6 ; Tallleleles B. Mike Dougl as 13. IO:Oif-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3.4,15, Edge ol Night 6; Price Is Right 8.10. 10 3o-:High Rollers 3,4, IS, Dlneh 6. ll :Oif-Whee l of Fort une 3,15; Weekda y 4: Gam bit 8,10, Farmer's Daughter 13. . 1Ulf-Holtywood Squares 3.4. 15; Happy Days 13, Love ol Life 8.10; Sesa me St. 20,33. 11 . 55- Ta ~e Kerr 8, Dan Ime l's World 10 12:01f-Magnlllcent Marble Machine J, 15. Lei's M a~e • Deal 13; Bob Braun 4, News 6,8, 10. 12 :31f-Take My Adv ice 3, 15; All My Children 6,13; Search for tomorrow 8, 10. 12·45-Etec Co. 33. 12 '55-NBC Newa 3 1 oo-News 3, Ry an's Hope 6,1 3; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not lor Women Only 15 31f-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; As the World Turn s a,10 2·1)()-$20,000 Pyr amid 6,13 dl Ll hi 2 31f-DOCiors 3,4, IS; Ne ighbOrs 6, 13 , Gui ng g 3 ~Another world 3,4, IS; Genera l Hospltal6,13; All , In The Family B,JO; Bl ac k, Journal 20 3:3o-<lrie Life to Llve 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; Boo~ Beet 20 . 4 oo-Mis ter Certoon 3; Me rv Griffin 4; Bewitched 6 ; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mi ster Rogers 20,33. Mov ie "Oh, Men! Oh, Women! " 20,33; Din ah 13. 4· 31f-Bewltched 3, Mod Squad 6; Partr idge Fmlly 8; Ses~m e st. 20.33; Fllnlstones IS. 5 oo-Bonenza 3; Family Affa ir 8; Star Tr ek 15. 5:31f-Adam -12 4,13: News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; E tee. Co 20,33. 6·oo-News 3,4,8,10,13,15. ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6·31f-NBC News 3,4,15 ; AB C News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carra scolendas 33. 7:01f-Trulh or Cons. 3, On Location . C.O.S.I . 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk 8; Av iat ion Weather 33; News 10; Don Adam s Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journel 20. 7·31f-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt 4, Candid ' Camera 6; Evening Edition with Merlin Agronsky 20; S25,000 Pyromld 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15; Black Perspective on the News 33, 8·oo- First Easter Rabbit 3,4,15. Donny & Marie 6,13; · Sara 8,10 ; Washington Week In Review 20,33 8 31f-The Practice 3.4,1 5; Wall Street W ee~ 20,33 . 9·oo-Rockford Flies 3,4,15; Movie " The Story of David" 6,13, Pilot 8,10: Firing Line 20 ; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 10·oo-<:omedy In America Report 3, 4,15; Pilot 8, 10; News 20. Paul Nuchlms 33. , Aviation Weather 20, 11 ·oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, IS; ABC News 33. n :31f-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Rbokles 6.1 3, G?,ll 8; Movie "Vampire Men of the Lq,st Planet 10; , Janakl 33 . 11 :41f-Movle "The Trouble with Girls 8. 12 ·41f-Don Kirshner' s Rock Concert 6; Ironside 13. 1:00--Mtdnlght Speclal3,4,15, Mov ie " Beginning ol the End" tO. l.41f-News 13. ., , 2·31f-News 3.: Movie " King Kong vs. Godz111 a • 3·oo-Movtte "The Spa~e Pit" 3 4:oo-Movle "Island of Terror" 4. 4: 15-Movle "Stronger In the Night" 3. 5.31f-Movle "The Traitors" 4. 6:oo-Movle " Boomerang" 3. Unac:ramble the1e four Jun1"bles. letter to each square, to (our ordInary words. Scene" playwright lfencedl, s BR. , bath Own w a fe r w ·so ftener , N .G . hoj wa t er hea t St o rm doors 8. wtn dows, part ba sement, storag e bldg O th er ext ras $15, 000 FI SHING CO,TTAGE Fu r nt shed, 5 ac r es , fr ui t & nu t t r ees, 2 'st o rag e bl dg s. On Sh ad e R 1ve r , ne a r Ch ester Exce llent buy 2.77 ACRES - With lovely 3 BR ho m e , eq u ipped kit chen, lu ll ba sement. pa f1 o, ( .irpo rf , l ar g e con cr ete ulock wo r kshop w ith ow n f u rn a ce and wa t er sys tem , 2 .t ra il er J'M IJELfGNTEf) THAT ALISTAIR INVITED UB 10 BE HI B R , ba th , ow n & c1ty wat er , r1rage , ce ll a r for fru its , I ~n d scaped . WE NEED HOMES IMME DI ATE LY - LI ST WIT H US TODAY 11ENRY E. CLELAND, BROKER 992-llS9 o ~ 9 ~2 -2 S68 on e l ett e r simply sta nds fo r anothe r GUEiSTS AT THE 'WI<XN LADY"BALL, WENDY.. 773-5592 II In \hi s sample A is tJNSORP Mason, W.Va. E DIVDIBH VORB E V NA NVDH B ; WX O IOWVBI BH N E, VXB AVMIYZ N E · AM RNA ' U M I y. FNRRMQA ' HEAR NEWS FIRST NOBODY IN ON THIS HOUSE IS AlLIN ' -- WHO'S IT FER ? WMPO AM-FM EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT ,, 8 A.M., The Noon Report, and 5 P.M. '· ,.r' I MU VXB QMIRH - PMBVXB Yesterday's Crypti)CJuote ' DOES IT EVER SEEM TO YOU THAT YOUR PAYCHECK HAS TURNED INTO A RECE!Pf FOR YOUR PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS• - ANON <C lB76 KJna fe•'urea Syndic•&e. Inc.} WELL MARCIE 'iOU STRUCk OUT AGAIN IF 1 HAD A CAP 51 ~ 1 COULD COAlE 8AC~ HERE TO THE BENCH AND S LAM IT DOWN IN DISGUST ' ~ I WHAi $0ME PEOPLE WHO GO TO DOCTORS HAVE . IIJ CRYPTOQUOTES MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate YAFOM used !or lhe lhree L''· X fnr the two O's. clc St nglc letters, apost rophes, the Ienglh 'and formati? n ol lhe 11ords are •11 hin1s. E ac h day the r ode letters are d1ft'erent. hoo~ up s, $18,000 ROUTE 141 - I0 ' Acres, 2 D AILy CRYPTO<!UOTE - Here's how to work It : AXYDLBAAXR Is J, ONGFELLOW FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM . ~ ' I "Street Mon ., Tues., Wed . & Sat.-8 :30til 5:00 THURSDAY TIL n NOON 1• 1 acres I f--1--+-t~llJI~M;IJ.J ==~ .....J·c 36 Fixed looks 37 Opposed to 38 External 39 Opine STORE HOURS MULBERRY AVE. Lovely 3 BR opt lo li ve - 9·oo-Streets ot San Francisco 6,13, Hawaii Five 0 8; · Hollyw ood Te levisi on Th ea tre 33 , Movie " S tag ecoac h ~' 10 9:31f-Women ol the Year 3. 15; Women ol lhe Year 4 , Renoir 20 10 oo-Harry 0 6.13, Barnaby Jones 8: News 20. 10 31f-Realldades 33. 11 :Oif-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; AB C News 33. 11 ·31f-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mannix 6, 13, Movie 8, Movie " A New Kind ol Love" fO , Janak l33. 12 41f-Magl clan 6,13 1 Olf-Tomorrow 3,4, 1 51f- News 13. FRIDA Y, APRIL9, 1976 DOWN 6 Aski ng $10,000 RUTLAND - Bu so ne ss buil d1ng l lor mer ly th e bank) and 5 rm Apl. Wan t $13,500 or good offer. UNION AV E. - La rge B ~ ~~~ :1 • 4 11 ~ Orange Twp . Volunteer '-~'P Real Estate For Sale loca f ton s for ga s sta t ion s f urna ce . A l umin um std mg , storm Dr s & w tnd ows . SP1RIT! ALlliY OOP 6 LINCOLN HTS. - 2 Brs , ba th, nat. ga s, F A. STI!ONG it-1 THE MESSAGE FAD£S Sales and Installation Rt . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 Rutland 742-2JJl Roger Wamsley 4 1 1 mo . N EW 3 bed r m 1. The answer " lh"l you du . but onlv lhr lrasl li llie b1l The stude nt W<~ S wat<•hmg Hemenibcr the fac t that you the l'rolessor pl ay He hod p~ss JUst do{'sn t change one JUS{ learned a bout the pnnc J- spot on your card s plc of res ln cted chmre The Professor won lhe club (Do yo u ltave a q uesf1on lco d wilh dum my 's ace and for Jhe ex perfs? Wrr /e 'Ask cas hed dumm y·s k1ng of /he Jacobys ca re of thrs ., trumps The qu een fell from newspap er The Jacob ys w:/1 the West hand answer r{ldtv ldual questmns .. ~ h a 1" thought the student , :1 stam ped sell-add ressed " I am going to se e ,, ftnesse envelop es are enclosed Th e lor lhe Jack " . most 111terestmg quest1ons Much lo lhe student's sur· w,JI tJe used m fhts co lumn pn sc the Professor led a Se· and w11/ rece1ve c op1es of cond trump a nd went ngh l up .JACO BY M ODERN) SEPTi-c·-T·II. N - - - - - -- -- - - - - - South to gam ,, t Jt('k and no losP one lu save . M1ke Young , Manager GRO CE R Y ~ tore , all sto ck s lill PU L L IN S; P HON E 992 24 78, April 17th beginning al an d eq u tpm ent , l t\lt n g DAY OR N I G HT 10 :00 a.m, qu ar t ers pa r tl y tu r n New l y 2 22 52 tp remo del ed Ph one 74 2 2796 ____ _ - -~ _ ----- · Watch lor List of 4 5 6t c C BR A D F OR D , A uc t1o neer Items Later . Phon e Complete Se r'w' tce T UPPER ::. PL A I N S N ew 1 949 2487 or 949 2000 R a c in e . bed r m hou ses . carp e ted , Oh1 0 , Cnll Br adford 3-17·1 mo. ra n ge, gar age , l ar ge tol s 10 9 lt c FHA f1na n ct ng avail a bl e, $2 1.900 P tl on e (614) ~6 7 RE A DY M IX CQ N I~rt· e: rc.; E X CA VA T ING , doz er , toa c..ltl ~ 6304 de l tve r ed r tght to yo u r an d ba ck hoe wo r k . se pt 1c 3 14.26t p p r o tec,l Fa st and easy F r ee ta n k s 1n s tall ed , dump es tr males Ph one ~9 2 3284, tr uc k s and lo boys fer h1re . Goeg l etn Ready Ml)f " Co , I 72 AC RE S Ph one 742·2159 w ill haul ftll dirt top soil, 1 10 JOip M tddl epor t , Oht o l im eston e and gravel (all 6 30 tfc Bob or Roger Jeffer s. day ph on e 992 7089, n1 ght ph one HO U SE for _ e, 26 ac r es , ELW OO D BOWER S R E P A I R 992 352 5 or 992 5232 newly fenc'ed pl!Si ur e. 2 - Sw eeper s, tqaslers . irons , 2 11 lfc acres lll l r~b J e , house car a ll sm al l appli ances Law n p e te d an d r emode l e d , m ow er , ne)( l to Stat e H1gh Q.-QELl~-=AJ~;~e-;:;t- lO c a ted · f r eshly pa mt ed , base m ent , way G a ra~e on Ro ut e 7 be h•nd R u t l an d Grade s ma ll ba rn , p o r c h , ci t y Phon e {614) 98 5 3825 Sc ho ol Tu n e u p . bra ke s . water , f orc e d air h e a t , <1 16 tf c w heel ba l an c ing , a 11n ement rur a l. conven 1e n t loca tio n Ph one 742 2004 K S~~;~'e d 1 nea r Chester Phone ( 61<1 ] lll6!fc 985 42 48 M od ern San llal 10n 992 3954 ~.-:. - -:~··:::- ~ -- - ---4 6 lfc o r 997 73 49 o & o T~« E:::E Tri mmi ng , 20 9 I 8 lf c y ea r s ex pen ence Insur ed , tr ee estima t es Ca ll 992 2384 3 B E D RM hom e for sa l e 1n or ( 614) 698 1257 Alb any th e coun t ry r el ec or gas 10 15 lfc h eat , l ar ge tr r epl ace an d 3 31 261c -· ~-- - ------p l ay r oom , n ew ga r age an d a wntng s Phon e ( 3041 77 3 IF INT ERE ST ED in building SE W I N G MAC H I N E R epa ir s, 51 8& se r .,.lce , a ll makes 99 2 22 84 a ne w home , conta c t Th e F ab r ic Shop , Pom er oy ROU SH CON> TRUCTIQN , 4 2 61p Au tho rized Singe r Sa l es and ----- -- -~-- - ---- ~G r eg Ro ush , 992 758 3 for Se r vi c e We sh arpen 3 B E DR M coun t ry hom e W1lll tr ee es t tma t es Sc i sso r s c omp l et e trai l er h oo kup , 4 5 12tc Ch es ter ar ea Phone {6 141 1-19 lie 985 417 dwn< r ll y Os,.ald & J ame s .lneoby UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE We'll bring samples to your . home wtlh no obligation. See how you can really For Sale West had lo produce the )ac k 1111d the Professor proceeded to m;, ke 1m contnH' I wit h lwo overtricks C " !low did you know til!tnhe Jack wa s gomg lo drop''" asked lhr s tudent " I d1 dn 1, " r e plie d lhe Professor " I had nollung to g;un by 1;1 linessc smce if ~~as t hart sta rlcd Wllh four tru mps to lhc jack hr. would have n"tde a trump ln ck whether ur nul I flnessrd. Th1s lime my pl av uf the <H:e gave me a JH.I :-:Secl on gmal ly pe ting and installation . - Real Estate for Sale I SLOAN'S CAitPOING BUY, SELL or TRADE Norl h (•;as t P-1:-;s I N 1' P..tss Pass P.Jss I .-, Pass l '.tss P <.~ss OpPntng l t•. td ·- K • LITTLE ORPHAN Courteous Seroice COINS vu lnrt.th lt> ' ' PH. 992-6010 J-11 I MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE \\t· ~ t ' 24 Hour Service CLOSED MONDAY <~.l wtl h h1s a((• Th is tinw poor c hance MASON FURNITURE ca r p e t i n g a nd w ood burn ing g r ate $29,500 o r o ff er t l 08 :l l': :ts t - \V(' ~ I NEW MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. 29 5 s 2n d St Sales & Rental Phone 992-3325 115.000 MIDDLE PORT - 8 Rms .. ' Brs , 2 baths, porch and large lot. S8500 12 ACR ES - 3 Brs, mod balh and k1l Wa ll to wall . 9li 4:l • K (J I 5 • Ill 7 Stl llT II 1111 Vtrgtl B. Sr., Realtor 110 M echant c Pomeroy , 0 . MINERSVILLE . KIO H 3-21 ·1mo OONELLI'S PIZZA f~ A S T . 5!12 . Q.J 752 ·- - Codner's CampeiS ~ NOH TII roof or old Hou se. roof , 3 11 · 1 m o TEAFORD room s, 3 Brs, 1'12 ba t h s, full ba sem en t. Pam . w at er , por c h a nd ga rde n sp ac e. WIN AT BRIDGE Th ursday, Ap ri/8 -----·- - . . 197 1 P IN T O 2 dr . Wl)tl e , 10,000 mil es, new mot or , $995 Phon e 992 7330 4 8 1tc SELF -SERVE ll16HT!" OTHERWISE;, THINK WHAT IT WOULD COST TO HIRE DETECTI VES· I!>UY &ROADCA.ST TII,IE· TAKE OUT ADS! Raeme , Oh io Pit 949-2404 LARRY LAVENDER WHAT 1 HA VE IN MIND 15 A NEWS 5 TORV TO TITILLATE; P U!i>LI C CURiOSI TY.. AND THUS GET WIDE PRE5 5 Racine Plumbing &Heating Call In orders and p1 c k "P 1n t w ent y m1nutes . L ocat ed at 329·3r d Stree t Ra ci ne, OhtO AL U MINU M StOING - SOFF I TT G UTT E R S- AWN lN G S CAPfAIN EASY YOU WAIJT ME TO HUMIL IATE M)5Ei.F !>Y TELL IN6 THE WORLD HOW I!>UCKIN6 HAM 15 H S WI'I DL ED ME "!' 3 23 1 mo j P.om ero ~ 7 oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Te ll the Tru th 4; Bowling lor Dolla" 6; Space . 1999; News 10; Lei's M~~e a Dea l 13. Famil y Affair 15; Anyone lor Tennyson ? 20; Family al War 33. · 7:31f-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio St ate Lottery 6; Even ing Edll lon with Mar tin Agrons ~y 20; Wild Kingdo m 10. To Tel l lhe Truth 13, Music City U.SA 15 • o ~ Kolle r B:oo-Hall of Ame 3, 4,15; Welcome vac ' 6.13; Wal lons 8. 10, Gance In Amer ica 20. The Way It Was 33 8 31f- Bar ney Mil ler 6, 13, Lowe ll Thomas Remembers JJ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone : 992-5682 Italian-Style Pizza REPLA CEME NT WI NDO wS 1974 G M C 1; ton p 1ckup 350 V 8 a ul om ai iC, t ran sm iS SIOn, p b , p s , and o the r ex t ra s Ph one 949 2820 4 B 3tc Mist. Sales 52 10 ' For Sale 1974 FO RD M ave r 1c k , p s, automattc , g ood ( On d tlion, tow m 1tea g e P hone 997 7042 4 8 {ltc ------ ---- M A RL I N l e\l er mali c 22 r ifl e_ mi c r o g r oov e rtf l t ng , equ1pp ed Wtlh Sl mg , K 4 w ea ... e sc ope and de l uxe · c arr yi ng cas e Phone 992 . 5 oo-Bonanza 3. To Be Announced 4; Family Affair 8; Star Trek IS 5 31f-Ada m 12 4; News 6. Beverly Hil lbil lies 8; · Ee lectrlc Co. 20.33; Adam -12 -13. 6 Olf-News 3,4,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; llV Uti lizat ion 33. 6 31f-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 11; Andy Gr iff ith 6 ; CBS News 8,10. Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Li lia s Yoga & You 33 GARAGE Automobile and Tr uck Repair Blown ·~ s ulation Services 1971 B UIC K Cen tu r y , 35, 000 m1l es, ps an d pb , V 8 auto tra n smiss ton , m exce ll en t con d 1t1on Pllon c (6 14 ) 667 375 9 or 6ti 7 3652 4 5 61 c THU RSDAY , AP RILS, 1976 ROGER HYSEll S ' ' From th e lar gesl Truck or B1Jlldo1er" Ra d iator to t h e smal les t H e a t~ r Cor e . FREE ESTIMATES -------------- . f ,, ------------ . Send resume and salary history to Box 729-K, The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. PH. 992-6173 w 1fc 's car Stt ckc r S7 ,400.00 Real Estate for Sale For Sak- , The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy 992-2156 Att ractive starting sa fary, exce llent benefits. with every Chev opt ton , low md es, new f ttl e, boss's i969C-60 YA R D Sale s . Ap r il a and 9, 10 a m un til 4 p m Baby bed . d iS hes . toys • • st one jugs , •h a nd cr aft ed l eat her tl em s 776 Grant , M rd d leporl 4 7 21p Write or Call Larg e electric utility in the area has an interesting posi tion ava ilable for a ste nographer with good ski lis and approximately 1 to 2 years office experience. Da rk r ed , s1 m ul a l ed wood tnm , 3 sea t , fu l l y eq u tpped For Rent 4 7 11p MASON, W. VA. STENOGRAPHER, JR. Now accepting cli e nts fo r bookkeeping and tax serv ice . S609S ... . Service ACCOUNTANT Class1 c 4 door , co de mo w tlh low mileage. lig ht green wtl h g r een vmyl r oo f , power door loc ks, wmdows , brakes . f r~clory cur, tt n l g l ass , comt ortil t. cru1 se contro l. AM rad io & tape. it' s loaded and it 's n 1ce ' ~adlato PUBUC S4895 1972 FO RO ,, ton P IC k up, F T D I SC. h eavy dut y 3 p t $1,550 P hone i6 14l 318 63..t 9 h1 l c h . l i JI; e ne w Ph on e 992 4 4 61c 7056 betw ee n s,e p m -----·------- --FU RNI SH ED a pt , c oup l e 4 8 2tp 1971 FORD Mav enc k G ra b on l y, all ut tll l tes pat d $130 ber , 6 cy l , au to ma t ic , tow pe r month P h one 992 3975 - - - - - - - - --· -- - - T H OM AS Tran s isto r 2 ma n ua l mt l ea ge, e)((e ll e n l c on or 992 257 1 organ w rl h 18 fl pe d al s, ha s d 1t 1on Pho ne 949 2607 4 7 lfc stan d S350 Conta ct Re v 4 4 61 c Pau l E N ev 1l l e. R R 4. ___ ......_____ - - - - 3 RM fur n1s hed apa r tm en t. Pom eroy , Oh 10 45769. H ysell 1971 PL Y MOU TH Du ster , 6 Ul illl tE! S Pi'l l d 35 6 N o rt h ' rf un c y l mde r , 3 s p ee d W ell Fourt h. M i d d l epor t 4 B lie wo r th $750 Phon e 99 2 7 126 4 8 61 p or see a t 21B Con dor St , ----- ----RE G I S TERED 1 1 and J ~ Po mero y 2 BE DR M tr a il er , f u ll y Ar abian m a r es an d <t6 6tp c arp eted , lo ca t ed on Rt 143 . gel d 1ng s D al m a l10n p up s ... ---.---·-------~--c lose to H a r r 1so nvrl l e 1 See E sk ey H ill. F l a t woo ds 1973 PLYMOU TH 31 8, c hrld Phone 7 dl 3122 Roa d , P o m ero y , OhtO or bM r el , 1 o w ner exce ll ent . 4 d 61p phone 99 2 38 85 con d llt o , , $2 ,000 P ho n e 4 8 31c (30 41 773 59 13 E N JOY g r i'ILtuu .. , ... ,rrg at ~ 4 ~ Si c ST R AW 75 bal e, oak to ma to Vi llage Man o r m M td dlepor l tor as low as S1JO CHEVROLETDUmp s ta kes . \4 5 M , 3 •n p er mo n th wt t h a ll a lu m 1n um 1r r1 gal to n P•P C truc k , l d fl b ed . an d c hea ter utilil1e ~ p_g rd T hc~e SOc foo t Ph one 985 358 1 a xle Goo d co nd ilton Phon e 4 6 3tp (6 1:11 66 7 6304 are bra nd neh .. ., .. - ~· II Y 3 76 111p r~ pa r! me nl s at pr1ces yo u VEG ET ABLE p la n 1s ot a ll can attor d Y our re n t tn found s, 10 dt tf erent va r 1et1 eS e t ud es m o n t h t o mont h ot tomato es , 1nc lud 1ng non t e ;:~ses , r~ ll e l ec l 1v1 ng , ac1 d whtt e tom a to Very 3 B E OkM tota l e1ec home. CtH p el1 n g . r an ge and l arge se tec t •on of be ddtn g r e f nyera t or , t r ee tr as h g ara ge , l a r qe l o t o n ~ u st 1C pla n ts A lso G e r r~ntu m s r~nd pic ku p , c a bl e TV a! your H il ls . Syr a cUSf\ Sa te p r tce othe r pott ed p l an ts Hangtn g expe n se , a nd on S1le $22 ,900 P hon e 99 2 7523 for Cl el and Fa r ms and ba sk ets laund ry l a ct h i H~s Co n mo re mfo rmal 1on Gr ee nhous e G e ral din e ve n 1cn tl o shopp mg on T htrd d 7 6tc C l el r~ n d . Ra c tn e and M d l Slree l s tn M td 4 8 l f C 10 ACRE f arm w e ll sut l ed for d l epo r t See th e manager at Ri · " r'>1de Ap ar l m l'n ls or be ef ca tt le, ha s l ar ge ba r n , .i.l l t 992 3273 F ur n is h ed F O UR ce m e t e r y p l ot s 1n po nd and f rutl tr e es In apa rlntcn t s ar e al so Me 1g s "'Mem o na l <;;ar d ens elud ed 1S 7 r m !l ou se , 24 K 60 av .-. llabl e Phone {6 1Al 98 5 414? L ar ry E l cona d oub l e w 1d e tr a il er . Curi 1S, Chest er , Oh10 Tr ailer IS tu st Jl -; ye ar s ol d, 2 2 7t!l < 4 4 6tc tota l e lec 3 be drm , 2 l ull ----- _ _!_·--~--b ath s , kit che n , d en il lid .=-UR NI SHED , 2 bedrm l arg e l 1v in g room A ll for SN O CON E ma ch in e tor sa l e , apartm en t , ad u lTs onl y , 111 S200 Phon e 992 7757 o r 992 ' \ S29.500 C r~ l l 992 7590 M•ddleport Phone 99'} 3874 4 7 61C Jti68 1 12 tt c 4 7 6t c HOME for sa te, l1 v m g room , J U EDRM hOUSe Wl lh bath Ill 19 73 350 KAWA SAK I Bighor n , drn tng r oom , 2 bed r ooms , R lJ tl ilnd P hO n e Y92 58 SH k ll c hen , t amt l y room . b ath expa n si on c ha mb er kn obby 3 9 lfc Phon e 992 739<1 t~r es. 3 b1ke t r a de r Ca ll 99 2 d 7 41C 7 110 stORM tr a rl er . r eal n 1ce 4 7 6tc Ph one 992 3374 HOU SE on L tnc ol n Hg t s 2 J 21 lf c 197 4 KA WAS A K I 150, kn obby be drm s la r g e k 1l c: h en. l 1res cham b er , tow m il eag e l ar ge ba sem en! , exce ll ent w tth oth er e x tr as A l so A N D 1 ~M tur n1shed and buy tor $9.200 W1t h f ur b r own alu m 1n um un un t ur n 1shed a pl s Phone 992 n 1t ure, Sl0 ,70 0 Ph one 99 2 5<134 d erp.nnt ng f or 14 )C 70 7648 hou se tr ad er Ci! ll 992 7066 t l 9 IIC 3 26 26tc 4 7 li e ~COU N TRY Mob il e Hom"' 3 BEDROOM all ~ l e c t rtc P ark . Rt 31 . te n m il es nor t h R I DIN G m ow er , 7 h p goo d home , family r oom carp et ed CO nd 1I 10n , $300 Phone (614 l o t Pome r o y La ~ge lots w rl h Wllh w o od bu r n tn g J78 6745 , ~ al p h W tgal . c on crete pa t. os . s1dew il lli.s f tr epl ace In Rus t ic H rll s, R ee d sv ill e run n er !! r~n d off s1reet Syr a c u se $25. 000 Phon e pa r k1ng P hone 992 fU9 4 7 .s tc 992 7836 ~ : 2 31 lf c <1 6 ff c 1974 SUZ U K I 185. exce ll en t - - -------* -"-~ -cond tllo n . 3 000 nll l es , 2 HOUS E , 7 r oom s bat h . full UNF-lJ I-.:! N I ~ t-t t: u ap 1 tn h elme t s In c l ud ed , $500 s1ze b asem en t an d g ar age , P om er oy 2 b ed rm n ewl y P hone 992 75 86 vnf 1n ish ed A p p r ox •m alely r ede(o r ated , fully carp e ted 4 ti 6tc l ' 1 acr es g r oun d Ph on e 992 Ca ll 1n th e ea rl y a m 992 351 1 or 99 2 27 68 1288 1973 STAR C R AF T campe r 4 6 6tc 2 22 ttc Phone 99 2 576 1 ---~4 6 61p 3 BE D RM H OU SE rn M1d dl epor t For ced a ~r f u r na ce, ce ntra l a rr P hon e 992 2058 1 SE T ot p l a tfor m sc ales , Mayt r~ g w r 1nger wa sh er , 2 -4 6 76t p YA RD Sa l es , lh u r s dr~y , l og c ha1ns , I new sc oop F r td ay and Sa t urd ay r~ t 174 M 1dway Dr1 ve, New Have n . shovel. 1 llr~nd gra ss see der , d B ED RM hOI.J Se , T V ro o m , l batt er y fen ce char ger , 2 w, Va Fu rn1tu r e, c lot h in g , l1v 1ng room . dtn in g room spli tt mg we dges , 1 set new a v on bo ttl es , a nd o t h e r kit c h en , uttllly r oo m, ttems harn ess 11n es , 100 lb an ... il. 2 bat h r oom , f u ll y ca rp eted , 2 n ew garden t r actor t ir es, 2 ' 7 l ip car ga ra ge 1n P o r t l and , s tee l c loth es I m e posts, 25 fl Ohto Phon e 84 3 2207 1 1 1n stee l cab l e Phon e 98 .5 B I G Ya r d Sal e , Satu r d ay , 4 4 61p 4140 A pril 10 on l y 9 a m at 295 -,....---~-- - - ----Wr1 g ht Stree t Phon e 992 4 4 St c 11&& CARRIER FOR -· . s tu lf tng enve to'pc s Send <,ell addr esse d s tamp ect en velope Edr a ( Malls , Elox 188 A lbany , Mo 6.1.102 1 10 IO!p 19 7S CHEVROLET CHEII ELLE 1975 CHEV ESTAT E WAGO N FEMALE red smooth m1n1aturc D achshund puppy Phon e 992 1346 d 8 ]I C MOTOCRO SS. Sunday , I p m Ra1n or shme , Ad ult s S2 SO . c !1ddr en , $ 1 Brtnntone SUnJ E CT Purc.hase of NI,!W Ra ceway . Coo l vil l e Oh10 RrdmQ La w n Mower Pho n e ( fill ) 667 3M O I Or I hr. 8 0Md of Edu cal '9fl of thr. Sou ill('rn Lo c.11 Sclr ool sal e, D1-;tr1 CI. Bo x l lt'. , R C1 C1nc , Ohio COL L I E pup s for , j 'jJ7j Rcl c ,ne . phone 8·13 2753 4 a 9tc Seal ed propos a l :. will be r ecct vcd by ll1 c Board ot YAR 0 SA LE , I S Cave Stre et , Monkey Run , T ues d ay Edu ca1 10n of the Southern thr o ug h Saturday Lo cal Sc h ool D•s.trtct of 4 6 4tp R ac 1ne . Oh1 o at !h e clerk '!> oil ICC unit I 12 00 o'clo c k. noon Spec1a l L 1k e on April 8, 1976 and a t that EA S T ER N a tu r al ' p erma nen t wa ve. l1ml' open ed by th e c l erk of '!.1 2 50 . Frost1ngs . $ 16 SO. sa ,ct boar d as pr ov1dc d by law Lotd Deem , hai r st y l 1s t wd l tor o n ew r rd1 nq l a wn moillt•r work1 n g Thun. d ay , be a ccmt1111Q •o rhc to llo.v lny F r 1day and Saturch:' !ys Be<~l ~pe (I I Jc atton s of Sil! d Board of th e Rush , ca ll (614) ti6 7 1966 Edu ca t 10n t or appo1ntmen t now I 11 h or sepow er mo tor H e l en 's B A Beauty Shop pc 2 diJIJI u,., .,; ,.:;: .:: : , ' •" ~. , ' '"'r H e ten Dors t owner , Tupper s 3 gear fr i v e tran sm1SS10n P t a, n s, Oh 10 ,1 ht gh fl ol iltlon 11r t' s tront and r eilr 4 6 Jtc Sr.11d Boa rd of E du cat1on re se rve s th e r~ght lo waive W H O ow ns t h() all ey 1n til e l owe r end o f t ow n o t rn t orma l iiiP'i to - accEc< pt or Pom eroy ') L1ght tl up , or re1ect any rmd <1!1 brd s S1g n ed A bl o c k 11 o ff The su c cessful budd er wt ll Co n cern ed Cll!l etl be re q u, red to furn is h a 4 6 Jt p per f orman ce satr sl a ctory bond for on e hundr ed per cenl of the cont ra c t pn ce F AB RI C Sa l e ' Pre Easte r No b1d s may be w •thdrawrr sa l e on r~ tl mr~tertil l 1n shop fo r at lc<~st lh1rty (3 09 ) days 1nc lu d n g 1 atest . '~~ s pr 1 n g p r 1n t s O n e ~~o. e~ k o nly a ft er tnc sc heduled c tosmg t 1n1 e lor r ece tpl of b1d S Mon day , Ap rd 5 lhru Sat , Ap r rl 10 F 1r st qu a l if y kn1IS B y Ord er of the Board of sta r t a ! $1 98 Ope n 9 am t il l 7 p m Mo nd i'l y lhrou yh E ducat 10n Jane Wagner Fr~ d ay and 9 a rn l tfi 5 p m Cl erk. Trea surer of Satur da y ca r oltna Fabr1cs on Ro ute 7, on e ha l f mile So uth ern Lo c al School D1str1 r: l Ra c 1nc , Oh io ·15771 no r t h of Chester , Oh 10 H e nr y and Ma r y Hun ter , (] ) HI. 25 (4 ) I 8, .tl< own er s d 4 61p TO EXPERIENCED ' A PR IL 8, 9 and 10, 9 t d t 4 30 \ pm <1 family Yard Sale 1 urnttur e , Clott11ng of all Si l CS , rnany m1sr: llems 1284 Powell St , M 1dd l eport 4 8 21p Television log for-easy viewing ---------~---~-----~-..!..--------;-------- Business Services· l . ·Of ~~==~~ - . - ~~~==~ QUALITY ..M_o_to_r_c_o-1. LARRY WHOBREY , I' d e~ r , 'f'.. _J <tck W. Ca r sey , Mg r schedulmg ' Yard Sale • DICK TRACY Pomeroy 2 SIGNS 10 7 7 J Gone 1S the tace 1 loved so $163.95 the 1 0 '> r 'l M A L l ta ckl e ,boK on c oun t y rd 1~ Tu e sday ev(•n1n9 It f ound call 997 / 63 9 or sec Rov Arm es . Jr J.lpwa rd 4 7 6tp ·r • Auto Sales 7761] uu IN L OVI N G mcrno r v 01ar l cy K1ng T URF T I LL T ILLERS 1' ' H. P.. 8 &5 Eng J ud tcJ arv p 111 ()U to I<' In Memory $69 ,95 t lou-:c ' P I101H' I Q(I ,l '{ ' I'l l ! I 'd • 10". 1 HP, 8 & >Eng ~ 'O ,,,)1 Auto Sales OLD t ur n1tur<' , tee bolH'"o brass bed s . old wa l l tcl c phollc;'S and pa r i s, or c om p lete hou se hold s W r llc M 0 M 1ll er Rt 2 Po1~1 e r oy Oh 10 Cal l 992 II. na,ty 11 lU N oun ' .t lu r r l<~y T U R F TRIM PU S H MOWERS lost and Found l~ n rPII dt ton s uo 'i c r lpt to n s , to q~<Je th e moo; t advant ageous pn ces and to qr\'e t om pl ete m tormatron 0 11 oil e r s 1n eff ect I h iJ Vl' be en app oi nted t o ' repres ent t hf!' ln t erna iiQ naT c 1r cul a tt on D rstr1 b u tor s of tt r ar s t Ma g ;u,n e s , New York , wh rc h 1s one ot the wurl d '-s largest s ubsCirp l lfm ager~ c tes and t)l e C;r r cull;li!On D1Y1 S1Qn ot suc h t arnouc; rnaqalinc t as GOOD H OU SEKEE P I N G , PO P ULAR ME CHA NI C S. HOU ~E BEAU 1 11- U L , TOWN A ND COU NT RY . SPOR'r s AF I E L D MOT OR BOA TIN G A N D SA ILIN G. SCIENCE OIGE Sl ETC I can handl e you r ord er for praCjiCdlly lln y tllaQ<HttH! pub t rshed dnd ~ave you money 1n d ofn<l 50 For s pePdy , acp('ndable s er v• ces, pt e: asc comm un 1c .JI C' Wl lh me Sy lv 1a A Carman , Route ?. BO)( ~ 1 0 9A . Po m ero y , Oh10 .!5769 , PtwrH! 992 7060 I 6 51C li t tort lh '"""" II - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Apn l8, 1976 t fliT•••• I I to form the anawer' aa .A : ;1liil~~:ii~~l ~K:;:X~X~I~-) t I I I I I I ) DROWBYf 'i rk Now \J.A th• circled teuera aurpriH ouneoted br thuOO.ecutoon. >:-A (.-\n1wen lo•orrow) Jumble" JUMPY APRON GOLFER EMBARK Y!1lerd•1•• ! An1wer1 " # Wllal th e hunter Baid to th e GAME? biuntle~ - ARE YOU , WH'{ DON'T 'l'OU JUST TR'i 6fTTING A HIT INSTEAD? ~·,, ll IF l 60T A Hll , I COULD THROWM'{ CAPINTHEAIR! li,, (( l; ' H ~~ 'I �12 The Datlv So.·nttnel , Mtddleport-Purn•ru) . 0 , Thursday, Aprtl8, 1976 lnvestiga~~on into Wahama drug ·case pressed MASON, W. Va The htghest prtonty has bern gtvcn by M aso~ law t•nfo •ccment ulft t•tals to tnvt•sltgltlton or student' usmg dru~s whi ch sent c t~h t Wahama Juntor Htgh gtrls to Pleasant Va ll ey Hospttal Wednesday mornio~ sui fenng !rum overdOS!!S The Mason County Shcrtff's Dept a11d the Mason Police Dept are work tog together . on the mvesltgaLIOn Mason Cuunl) Shenff .ltm Gaskins swd tilt s morntng arrests arc expecwd soon TO NIGHT ' APR IL S EA RTHQU AKE Area Deaths i ' HOLLIS HARVEY Hollis Harvey, 66, dt cd ' Mqnday n• ght at h• s home 1n Radell!! 111 Vm ton Co unty, Fnday th r u. ~ unday Apn l 9 1 ~-+ 1 ~wJ NASHV ILLE ( T('c hn• co lor Oit vld Ark in Barbara Btlx ley " Mcanwhtle, of the eigh t ~trl s who range in age from 13lo 16 years, three rematoed at Pleasant Valley Hosptlal today where they are Itsled to sOIJsfactory condilton. The others were etther released Wednesday or early today.' As of thts mornmg, Mason Police Chtef James Hull and some arrests ," he added He believe that thta happent!d. Sheriff Gaskins are in - conttoued · "We are deeply concerned tervi ewtng students fr om " Ma son County has a drug over the situation and every Wahama Juntor Htgh ' ChJCf problem. People just don 'l effort will be made ID work It Hall told newsmen, 'Ma son seem to thmk that such a out," Gaskins said. defi•~tely ha s a drug Lht11g can happen in a small Although etght girls were problem " "All I can say is town like Utts. But tt does lreated at the hospital for Utat we have located some Th~ parents of the ktds who overdoses three addiUonal ptlls and that we plan to make ~ol overdoses tust couldn't gtrls were also brought there Mr Harvey had been em ployed for QJ yea r s with t he; Aus t m Powder Co 1n M cA rth ur be f ore becoming 111 live yeMs ct go He w,"'l s the !alhe'r of RrtiJJh H nrv ey of M l n ~ r sv l!l e and IS a lso s ur v1ved by h is w1f ~ . Cl('l r il, (I s 1sl er Ma x 1ne. of ' R' Show stM h 7 p m 1 ! Views are .expressed at hearing ' I Coa llon. and live oth er sons, Clyde , Rou te I. Hamden , Harold who IS manager of Litk.c Al ma . Donald of Londonde rry , Willa rd . We ll s ton and M arvm of Radcli ff Also survlvmg are "~vcr ft l bro t hers and s1ster s. 19 gra ndch ildren and seven great gra ndc hildren Fu n ert~l services w ill be held at 1 p m Fnday at the Bl owers Funeral Home 1n M cAr thur Fnends may c" ll at t he funeral home unflll1me o f ser v1ces EMIL KNIGHT POINT PLEASANT~ Last ntes tor Emil Kn1ght, who dr ed Tuesday In Holzer Medi ca l Center, will be read Friday at 1 30 p m from the Foglesong Funeral Home m Ma son The Revs 0 B Hatcher and W J F1ber Will off 1c ra te. and burial wil l follow Ill th e Graham Cemetery Fnends will be re ce 1ved at th e funeral hom e after 3 p m today Mr Kmght was born 1n HarHord, a san of the late Robert F a nd Barbara Holt Kn1ght He was a coa l miner, member of the Sm 1 th Capehart Pos t 140, Amer ican leg1on . a member of the HarHord UM Church, and a Wor ld War 2 ve teran Sur v 1vrng are three Sisters, M1ss Grace Kn1ght and Mrs Sue a Ke ll both of Harltord, and Mrs Bess Smither, Mason, and two brothers, Robert F THOMAS A LindStrom was one of four mdtviduals on Tuesday's agenda dunng the Southeastern Ohto Health· Systems Foundatton publtc mcetmg at the Holtday Inn Ltndslrom sturunanzed th e orgamzatton's apphcation. and Ceet l Kmght. both of Hun tmgton 5pMRt Jackson hang ups are bracelets II \till\, 111111..! lljlilil \liii!L11)JIIL I I ~ jll..ld 'lllllL l tll ,l i<ll\ II 1111 II ' I IIII I~ li p Ill I I.L i ll li>l 1.\l l \IPIIL ill \\lll1 _o ld t llul 111 'ILillll!..! ~ lh l'! ~h 1JI I / ( '. -,{~( IJ; ., I ' 'I ' /, u ,I '• I' I ' ' end of Ute first period (appro~•:nately 9:40a.m.) that a gtrl was sick. Shortly thereafter he learned other girls were sick. All far as any kind of drug problem at Wahama goes, Sawyers said, "Our problem is no more than any other schools. We can't search and police students every day for drugs, " he said. Sawyers said thai he did not have anything concrete to offec In ways to solve what problems may extst at Wah81lla. However, he said that tf Ute problem is to be solved, "tl will lake the coopers lion of everyone involved ." ~-- ------~----------------- , ( Tech n•co lor J Char J ton fle<>ton . A vtl Gardner $-2 Adul ts $!..,Child ren \ :. \ '· ' '-~ I ,t; 't .~ , .. ;>:..... '9 · = (~i ~, ') ,__ ' ~ ' " han,·ups · A s-,.,,, Goessler's Jewelry Store Court St., Pomeroy ) (Contmued from pa ge I ) Eugene O'Grady "He would have been to a posltton to do a lot• of fen ce ' 'mendmg parttcularly wtth orgamzed labor O'Grady was referrmg to dtffere nces between the Jackson campatgn and an Ohio labor coalttton that mfluenced the group to endorse Udall and Carter . DEAQLINE SET AKRON, Ohio (UP I) Hourly workers at the Goodyear Ttre & Rubber Co and the B F Goodnch Co today were expected to gtve their respecttve untons authortzalton to call•a slrtke tf agreement on a new contract ts not reached by Aprtl 20 wtlh the nation's 60,000 rubber workers . OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8-SATURDAY TIL 5 Here's New Life For Tired Winter Walls! HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Brooxte Layne, Brenda Roush, Debra Russell , Lena Adktn s, Leeman Alltop , James C Wyatt, Kenneth Smtih , I.utchte Rtggs, Audna Arnold, Albert Woodard , Rtchard Grady, Patty Paynter Hulzcr Medical Center !Discharges, April 71 · Mtnella Adktos, Cyntltta Aeh, Eva Barrett, Frances Brumfield , Elste Bush , Melvtn Clark, Bessie Coif, Eltza Cunnin gham, Bruce Darst, Summ er Darst, Vonna Frye, Cy nlhta Garnes, Martha Ba tlteld, Thomas Hesson, .Everell Hughes , Pleasant Valley Hosptlal Wendell James, Lisa JohnDISCHARGED ~ Mtnme son, Watd Johnson, John Dale Jay. Apple Grove, Mrs Jones, Jr , Thelma Lockhart, Lloyd Pr~ce, Ga lhpolt s ; Carne Lucas, Froud Mercer, Wtlham Bonecutter, Potnt Truda Mollohan, Connte Pleasan!; Bryan Vtckers, Newsom , Elmer Ntday, John Potnl Pleasant , Ruby Jones, Petty , Brenda Pinkerman, Btdwell, Ara Jones, New Ruth Poetker, Roy Ross, Haven; Martha Clark , West Cora Runyon, Joyce Stsson, Columbta Tony Speakman, Hazel Taylor, Susan Thompson, Verme VanDyke, Rhonda SUPPER AT SCHOOL Whaley, Knsty Wtlkmson, RUTLAND - The Rutland Volunteer Untl of th e Ira Ztckafoose. I Births, Aprll7 I Southeastern Ohio Mr and Mrs Randy Jones, Emergency Medtcal Servtce ts sponsonng a spaghettt son, Wellston : Mr. and Mrs supper at th e Rutland Robert Long , son, Wellston, Elementary School Sa turday Mr and Mrs. John R. Neal, evemng begmmng at 4·30 p daughter, Patrtot; Mr and Jam es Shaver, m. Admtss10n ts $1.50 for Mrs daughter, Galhpohs adults and $1 for children Tickets are ava tlablc from any squad member Those SORORITY TO MEET Wlshtog to take thetr supper home should bring conPreceptor Bela Bela tainers. Sorortty wtll meet thts evemng at 7 45 at the hom of Mary Morris Co-hostess Is SQUAD CALLED The Middleport E-R squad Phyllts Mullen. Everyone ts was called to the Salmon Saw remtnded to brtog 10 prizes in Mtll at Hobson st 10:47 a. m. the1r stock ltst. Wednesday for Mark Pierce who was hurt when logs rolltng off a truck struck him tn the head. He was taken to Holzer Mcdtcal Center At II : 26 a m. the squad went to 325 Lincoln Sl for Francts Walters who was bleed tog from an operation. He was taken to Holzer Medtcal Center Interested citizens and org,.mzations expo-essed their views Tuesday at the Holiday Inn dw-ing a public hearing on the proposed application for designation and funding for the Southeastern Ohio Healtlt System Foundation, Inc. · Vtews expressed yesterday ' Wtll be considered by the Ohio Valley Health Services of Foundation Board Trustees prtor to the submission of the ' final application to the deparbnent of health, education and welfare. •Tuesday's hearing was one of several being held in an IScounty area to provide an opportunity for rl!llidents m the health service area to become more involved in the development of the health systems agency. Hems covered Tuesday were the functions of the HSA, organizational structure, staffing and first year activities pr,oposed by the foundation. Upon designation, the foundalton will become a member of a nationwide network of health systems agenctes Primary purpose of the agency ts the promotion of effective health planmng and resources development witltin tis health service area . Taking part m the hearing \l'uesday were William Bourne, who served as presiding offtcer; Thomas A. Undstrom, who sununari2ed the application and David Frey, who served as parliamentarian and recording secretary. Opening remarks were by J . E Farrmgton. Comments by members of the public followed . Two comments were made verbally while several letters were read durlitg the hearmg. THE YOUNGER WOLFE RACINE - Hilton Wolfe, Jr., a Southern Local teacher, was given a bus driving permit Tuesday night by the Meigs County Board of Education, not HUlon Wolfe, Sr., as was reported. unnecessary ''Stop Easter cruelties" is the message litis season of the Meigs County Humane Soc1ety. The society w-ges ·that as the Easter season approaches, parents remember that antmals are not toys, and ask lhat the Easter Parade not be marred witlt untn· tentional cruelties. " It's cruel to color a baby chick, duck or rabbit, and give it to a youngster as a toy · it's cruel to buy an anunal that you aren't prepared to care for, and it's cruel to abandon yoitng anunals after the Easter glow has worn off, the local society said Every year baby chicks, ducks and rabbits represenling every shade of the rainbow end up m the hands of youngsters on Easter. morning Some of these youngsters, too young to know any better, squeeze the hfe from these baby animals. Other youngsters soon lose interest in the tiny creatures and paren Is are forced to feed and care for them, and m the end many d1e from unmtent10nal injuries or intentional abandonment tn local fields, woods or ponds. Some slates, Ute society reported, prohtbit the sale of less than' six baby chicks, ducks , and rabbits to order to prevent cruelty. but tt has found that this has not been effective since some parents keep one and leave ftve otlters behind wandering around shopping center parking lots, or on streets. The danger of the disease, Salmonella, ts another reason the soctety dtscourages pw-chasmg of antmals for Easter. HER FOOT SLIPPED SYRACUSE - Police Chief MillDn Varian investigated an accident Wednesday at 5.40 p. m at the Syracuse Drive Inn where Betty' M. Foley, 39, Syracuse. pulhn~ inlD the restaurant let her foot slip off the brake onlD the excelerator. Her car hit a steel post. There was moderate damage to the front of her car. There were no Injuries and no citation. MONEY NEEDED SYRACUSE - Girl Scout cookies money Is to be tw-ned In by April 12 to the cookie chairman, Opal Zerkle, by Syracuse girls. v~imiilL NEW IMPROVE D VA NYL IT E an outstand1ng latex rnade Wilh a new Acry ltc V1ny t Latex Polymer ADAPTA B Lf - fo r all t ypes of 1 nl et~o r wa ll s and ce111ngs Pamt - - ECO NOM ICAL one coat covers most surfaces , use 1ap wate r lo r lhlnl'l ln9 TO APPLY -or spray EAS Y by brush ro ll er' DR IE S R A PIDLY - 1n th1rty m lnU'tes lcavmg no unpleasant odor -- CL EAN EA S ILY Wt'1St1 equ1pment 1n warm , !i.oapy water SUPERIOR WAS HAB ILITY dtrl and f1nger pnn ts wa sh o ff easily bec ause !Me new Van yl d e has uns u rpa ss ed GALLON •7.51 QUART $2.27 COSTLY SQUEAL Ttmothy Thoma s. Pomeroy, was !toed $50 and costs in the cow-l of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Wednesday night on conviction of squealing ltres STR AYED OR s tolen 10 Athens Livestock Sales, Inc. Saturday, Aprll3, 1976 Feeder Steers (400-800 lbs.) 30-IO.SO. Feeder Hetfers ( 400-700 lbs.) ~3.50. Slaughter Bulls (over 1,000 lbs. ) 30-33.10 , Feeder Bulls (400-800 lbs.) 30:S8 25. Slaughter Cows Commercial 31-32 Utihty 25-30.75. Canner-Cutter 20-25 Veals (Choice-Prime) 48- 66. Hogs (No I) 46.30o47 Sows 37.90-40 SO. Boars 38.75-39.50 Pigs (by the head) 25-36 . These are tops! Twp Rd 20A off 1J3 7 month old filly pony about 36 1n tall gr ay 'o\'llh b laz e fa ce bla ck man e and ta 1l wearm9 bl ue nylon ha iler Ch.il d 5 4 H protect for th 1s year ' If se en or Know wh ereabo uty C O N TACT D· ORt S WOODYARD 992 5519 EVEN I NG S OR HENRY WELL, 992 365? AN YTIM E 4·8 6tp -----~-- We know the ktnd of shirt ~ou like and we've gat 'em. Knit shirts. short Ebersbach Hardwa. r e "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE'" 992-2811 slee-ve dress and sport shlrl$ . s~1rts · tank tops . ftlsure western summer. PH. 992-2644 ' 352 E Main, Pomero~ Your FTO Flonst pen Friday 9:30a.m. 8 p.m: aturday 9: 30a.m. to 5 to p.m. BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL WASHINGTON - DESPITE ARGUMENTS it would bust the budget, the Senate has approved a compromise food stamp reform bill to elinunate high-mcome abusers from the program but substantially morease benefits for the truly ne!llly. ' , .. .. The program, which helps feed about 19 million persons, had been critlci2ed for allowing families with mcomes up to $16,000 to qualify. A key reform wtlllunlt eligtbtl!ty to persons with net incomes at or below poverty level, now $5,050 for a f~y of four. WASHINGTON - SEN. HUBERT HUMPHREY, D-Minn., has been treated with an anti-cancer drug to prevent the posslblel[ll'ead of a chronic bladder ailment, but doctors say his outlook for continued good health ts "excellent," the Washington Post reported today. The former vice president, constdered a posstble contender for the Democratic presidential nommation thts year, has shown signs of "carcinoma in situ," a possibly precancerous but localized conditton, the Post said. LONDON - PRIME MINISTER JAMES Callaghan, backed by a new, slightly younger cabinet, today headed into a tough and probably lengthy ba\tle to win trade unton backing for his Labor government's econormc survival program. A continuing downhill slide of the ailing pound pomted up the critical problems his government faced. The pound plunged another two cents on foreign exchange markets Thursday,ID close at $1.84375 - lowest in history and more than 35 per cent below Its 1971level. It has lost IS cents in the past five weeks alone. Bankers said the weakness of holh the pound and the stock market mtrrored fears the government will fail to get the trade unions to cooperate m antiinflation pay curbs. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD opened hts battle fur Texas today, the ftrst time he has called hunself an underdog in a primary election q>ntest wtth Ronald Reagan for the Republican presidential nomination. ' He flew to San Antonio to Yislt the Alamo and open two days of camp~ignlng that also mcluded stops in Dallas, El Paso and Amarillo. '.'1think we are an underdog there," Ford said in an interview with editors of the Nashville Banner Wednesday at the Whtte House. COLUMBUS - STATE AlJDITOR THOMAS E Ferguson said today the state paid out over $2.4 million m jobless benefits to workers laid off or dismissed by the Rhodes administration between July I, 1975 and Feb. 29, 1976. "I think that a Jot of this m011ey was paid out needlessly," said Ferguson. "I Uttnk it proves what we said last year, that if the governor wanted ID reduce the work force because of a tight money situation, he could have accomphshed much of the reducti011 thrll)lgh attrttion - by not filling vacancies as they occurred. "Instead the administration laid off employes, whtle at the same time hiring others, and ended up paymg salartes to the new employl!ll and unemployment compensation to those laid off or dismissed," said Ferguson. "The enttre situation thus resulted in very little economy." ·:·:: :·:·:·:·:·: !·,·:···:.:·:·::: :·:·:·:·:··· ···:···:·.·:·:. •, ..;. .. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY LOCAL TEMPS The temperatures in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 48 degrees under sunny skies. Stewart. " It does no good for and when Utey need to be state officials to continue reviewed or revised. ~ Improve progranunmg unfairly maligning state employes when thar good 'and htre suffiCient staff so performance is needed for that inslttute workers do nol the overall servtces provtded have to put some residents ID bed as early as UO p m by the state." ~ Have a regtstered nw-se Recommendations of in charge 24 hours a day, conunittee mcluded : - All soons poss1bl.e, but no seven days a week, on each later Utan July I, have- only floor for the medical-surgical one authorized person butlding . admitltster drugs " We constder the - Establtsh a system of commtltee report to be a thorough monitoring and dispensing reasonably medication and hold unan- evaluation," Stewart said, "and we appreciate Dr . nounced mspect10ns - Date all documents to Mortlz's cooperation and " mdicate how current they are efforts to expedite the study," DIVORCES ASKED Bea Douglas, Tuppers Plains, has filed suit for dtvorce from Ray Douglas, Mtddleport, and Betty Jordon, Rt. I, Rutland, from Rodney Jordon , same address, in · Meigs County Common Pleas Cow-t GROUND WAS BROKEN THURSDAY to build a new restuaranl on W. Main St. In Pomeroy near The Jones' Boys SIDre The Baker Heatin8 firm bu!ldiQJ) was torn • e 1 ASPEN, COLO. - SINGER CLAUDINE Longet Thursday stood before the judge's bench, hands clasped behind her. Her lace showed no emotion, but her shoulders slumped at the po-oaecutor'a statement. "She feloniously, recklessly, wllHully, caued the death of Spider Sableb," said District Atlorney Frank Tucker, reading the manslaughter charges against Miss Longet in the March '21 shooting deatlt of her lover . U convtcted, Mtss Lon get could face up to 10 years"'n prison fOI' the death of the two-time world pro ski champion. She is free on $5,000 unsecw-ed bond pending a Jtme 8 prellmtnary hearing. ------ ' Progress 1n the state's tnstitutions is directly conttogent on a unified effort by all parties mvolved /' said ' "' the sh~rts . A tremendo"' Htection of styles colors - In otl sizes. Stop in nght awoy , Stock up OJI lhe shirts ~ou'tl be needing this spril!ll and I :~~~~::::z~::::~m:;:;x,.:::::::::*=:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::*:::::::::~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~:=s;::x::::::::::::.::~ VICtn tty Of Ball Run Roa d , FRANCIS FLORIST department, satd Stewart. "The report clearly shows that most of the problems at GS! were caused by poor management and lack of leadership on Ute part of Mental Health and Mental Retardalton admiruslrators," Stewart satd, "and these problems are symptomatic of problems beselling other state mental institutions. "The record should be set straight. The · GSI investigalton would probably not have been undertaken if the local OCSEA chapter there had not applied pressw-e to the department and exposed deficiencies and abuses at GSI " All the committee report substanttates, GSI employes have performed admtrably, considering the adverse conditions at the institution. ;:'!i~~::;~.·:·:~:!:!::::::::..:·:-:·:·xo:~:::·:::·:·:·:·:~·=·:::::::::o::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~»:?:~:::::::::::- Too lat e IO (la SS IIV Lost wat er restslance 110 W.MAIN Department 1st Floor COLUMBUS (UP!) - The resignation of Gallipolis State Institute Superintendent Bernard Nlelun has been called fOI' by the executive director of the Ohio Ctvtl Service Employes Assoctahon. An eight-member committee named by Ohio Mental Health and Mental Retatdation Director Dr . Timothy Moritz recom-mended Nielun be placed on po-obation for one year . "The report of the .. . Investigating committee made public last week strengthens our public call of last sununer tAat Ntehm be replaced with someone who can Immediately increase the morale of GS! workers and Improve resident care," OCSEA Executive Director Karl Stewart said Thursday. Some Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation officials have been attempting ID make public employl!ll and lhe Civil Service system scapegoats for problems in the Reglstratlon for kindergarten and new firsl grade enrollees (those who did not attend Meigs Local ldndergarten) bas been set. All children whose fifth birthday falls on or before Sept. 30, 1871 may be registered for kindergarten next fall. Any child whose ab:th birthday falls on or before Sept. 30, 1976 may be registered for first grade In the fall. Registration lor children In these age groups includl!ll : Middleport Elementary, next Tuesday, 1 to 3:30 p.m. ; Pomeroy Elementary, Wednesday, 12:30 to 2:45 p.m. ; Ru1lud Elementary, Thursday, 9 a.m. to noon. AI Ute time of registration parents are to provide the record of lmmualzallon and the child's birth certificate. Questlms towards the regiltratlon may be directed to the principals' ofllcl!ll of the rl!llpective schools. SHRINE TO MEET Mary Srine No. 37 Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will hold a business meeUng Friday at 4 p. m. at Ute Masonic Temple GRANGE T TO MEET In Pomeroy. At 8 p. m. there In I943, American and LETART FALLS - Ohio will be Installation of officers Valley Grange 2612 w111 meet British lroops linked up in and refresltments served by a at 8 this evening at the hall Tunisia during the North committee here. Potluck refreshments African campaign of World War ll. ' will be Men's and lqs' E111:ployes' group calls for Niehm resignation Registration periods set ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT ' ' VOL XXVII NO. 253 en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO FRIDAY, APRIL 9. 1976 EXTENDED OUTWOK Sunday through Tuesday, chance of showers Sunday, but fair Monday and Tuesday . Highs Sunday in lbe 60s and lows In the 4011. Cooler Monday and Tuesday. Highs hearing, eilber stde may In the 50s and lows In the SO. . · appeal the final dectslon to .. ..... ..... .. ... ...... . Ute Federal Dtstrtct Court . . ... .... . .. ......... .. ·::. :: - Tesltmony began Tuesday regarding Ute impact of lhe Clear tomghl , chance of proposed abandonment During the hearmg, 57 per- frost. Low to mtd 30s Mostly sons representmg industry, sunny Satw-day. High In the the state legtslature and low to mtd 60s. Probability of precipitation near zero today, indtviduals leslt£ied. Wt tnesses were examined tonight and Saturday. by an attorney for the Cltesste System. NOW YOU KNOW Three allorneys protested Over 65 per cent of the the proposal They world's populatton goes represented the American through the day wtthout Electrte Company, Ohio cogpng tn contac~. w1th a Attorney General's Offtce new spaper, radio, television, and various ratlroad untons or telephOIIe. · A Columbus man whose grandfather played on Ohio River showboats nearly 100 years ago presented the Metgs County Pioneer and Historical Society a copy of a book on showboat days when the soctely met at the Meigs Museum Thursday ntgh t. Donal d McDantel's grandfather, Mr. Cragg , u member of the orchestra on a showboat many years, kept a diary of his showboat experiod :::::: .. ·::·: . ..·::·:·:.:··:·:·: ·..· periences. The covered by the dlury from PICKUP IN POMEROY which the book has been Free pickup service will complied is Ute' 1880s. Ad· be provided next week In dilional material was Ponleroy when cleanup gathered by McDaniel for the week Is to be observed. book. Cragg at one time ltved Residents are asked to to Mtoersvllle bag smaller rubbish, and During last nlghl's old wood Is to be bundled. meeting, Elizabeth and Items 10 be picked up, by Gerard Hilferty presented the street department are final plans for the to be placed near curbs on chronological history wall the day of the pickup In the whl~h Is planned tn the respective wards: The museum Development of the schedule for pi ckup Is area Is dependent upon the Monday, first ward; soctely receiving a grant from the American Tuesday, second \Yard; Revolulton Bicentennial Wednesday, third ward, and Thursday, fourth Commission . However, the ward. society, unofficially , has Weather .. • Tv Jwlped health semmar Overcoming difficUlltes in ,. providing adequate rural health care was the focus of a simultaneous problemsolving conference Wednesday , Thursday and Frtday at Holzer Medtcal Center and the Ohio State Untversity College of Medtctoe. The Ohio Valley Medical Microwave Television System . brought the groups together during the Utree-<lay seminar entitled, "Symposium on Innovations m Isolated Urban Health Care Delivery ." Taking part were commumty leaders, local health care provtders from southeastern Ohio with third party payment agenctes , public administrators of state and local governments , health care planners and national experts on health care delivery. Purpose of the sympostum was to - Identify and evaluate acceptable information and evaluate acceptable innovations and develop· ments in rural health care deltvery. - Identify and describe the reasons why innovations and developments in rural health care dehvery are not adopted. ' - Formulate guidelines to overcome the impedlinents to acceptable tnnovations in rw-al health care delivery The types of practice patterns most sutted to serve rw-al needs were discussed as were providing clinical experience for medtcal students to a rw-al setting as a means of attracting new phys1ctans lo choose rural health ca reers. Presentations by speakers represenltng national and local perspe cl tves highlighted Wednesday's meeting, and Thursday the participants discussed problems whtch could ratse from the innovations brought up on Wednesday. Some prOblems mentioned were rural provtder disinterest and resistance to change, lack of an organized health delivery system, of rural recruitment physician manpower, consumer pro.lems, bureaucratic and lCfislative insensitlvtly, apathy <~nd Ignorance, lacll of awareness of rural health on the part of medtcal schools and lack of open and coordtnaled communication between urban and rw-al areas. Friday's meeting dealt with a consensus on how the difftculties m adopting the various innovations might be overcome. Parltctpating at Holzer durmg the seminar were: James 1 Boyce. O'Bieness Memorial Hosp it al , Athens , Bob Bruce, Holzer Med1cal Ce nter Gal lipoli s , Marumne B Campbell , Hol zer Med•cal Ce nter . GallipOlis , J E Farrington. Athens Ann Fugate , R N , Ohio Valley Health Se r vice , Athe ns , Helen Garr1son , D1r ec to r, Vmton Co Welfare Depart ment , McAr thur , Carl J Greever M•D , Jackson , Jeff Gordon , Athens . Hugh P Klrkel. Exectd1ve Vice Presid en t, Holzer Med1ca l center, Gallipolis, Merr1tt c McCuskey , M 0 , Cam bridge , Christopher Mun ford , Holzer Medical Center, Gallipol i s ; Mal c olm Orebaugh, Gallipol•s . Cl arence Thompson , R1o Grande , W Thomas Washam . M 0 • Medical Center Hospital . Chillicothe , John W Zlmmertv. M 0 . Jackson , Eileen A. Zuber, Logan , ana JacK zucer , Nelson-v ille Children's Center, Nelsonv•ll e . plus alternates Alternate bids include the cost to construct volleyball and basketball courts, tennis courts, a ramp for mvalids, fencing, benches, a flag pole and stgn, dry wall for rooms and folding doors and carpetmg for a public meeting room The building wtll be owned by Gallla County whtch is contributmg five per cent of Its cost. The Federal Govern· ment ts provtdmg 90 per cent, the state live per cent. Others btdders on the general construction were Karr ConstructiOn, Chester, Ohio, $598,900; J . J. Blazer, Wheelersburg , $748,952, Phillip Diniaco, $645,600, and Dayton Construction Company, $574,3I9. HARTFORD, W Va. There was a small turnout of 41 voters Thursday at the Hartford Town Elecltons whtch saw incumbe~l Mayor Charles Black reelected for another term He got all 41 votes Also collecting 41 votes was Recorder Maxme Arnold The council reelected Included Rupert Howard, 39 votes; Donald Fields, 41 voles; Arlhur Gibbs, 41 votes; Vernon Grinstead, 40 voles, and Kennetlt Greene, 38 voles . ~~corporal pun1shment" policy, a 0 uidehne for IA!achers to follow in enforcing discipline in the halls, classrooms and campuses. Dcta.ls of the policy were not dtsclosed. In oUter busmess, the hoard approved the following Perintsston for the ltacme l"trsl Bapltst Chw-ch to usr the Southern llt ~h ~d•'•·l during the week of Jw•c <o-~ ·, for revival services; permtssion for the baseball association to use Letart School for an organizational meeting; the Mtd-Ohio Valley Baseball League to use the Syracuse Elementary school for organizational mcetmgs on Aprtl 6, 13,• 20 and 27; accepted as a g•fl from Racine Elementary Fund a black and while TV set, purchase of wtre for a b8• 'ks'op al Letart 1:1eme1tfut f. permission for ~.. utht·rn l•:iphth GrHdc puptls 1t1 ~(' to Y.. ~ sh h t~tllu D (' (dale to he &IH•OWICCd) tf With ' parental consent, and accepted a btd from Meigs EqUipment Co . for a riding mower in the amount ' of $1.518. The board recessed until April l4 at 7 p.m. Attending were Jack Bostl~k. Robert Sayre , Denny Evans, Roger Adams, and Pallas Htll, board members; Bobby Ord, supertnlen~enl; Mrs. Jane' W01gner,clerk, and principals of the dtstrtct, .ltm Adams, Jennings Beegle , Robert llecgle, BtU Ba~r. James Wickhnc. and l.arr) W1Mc museum. The group discussed plans for the annual observance of Hertlage Sunday, June 20, In conjunction with Big Bend Regalia Weekend , but plans are not yet firm. The group ~opes to make this year the most extensive observan<;e yet because of the bicentennial year . Another meeting will be held In two weeks to complete Heritage Sunday plans. President C. E. Blakeslee presided over last night's meeting. ·Senators how to military BELLE OF THE BAU. HOLLYWOOD UPI - The Hollywood chapter of lhe Academy of Television Arts Thursday named Mary Tyler Moore to be honoree of its annual ball for her· "outstanding contributions to the advancement of televtslon ... A J Stockmelster, Inc., Jackson was the apparent low bidder for plumbing work at a cost of $89,731 and for plumbtng, healing, ventilattng and air condlttomng at combined costs of $257,603 Roberts Electric of Proctorville was the low bid!ler for electrical work at a cost-6!"$166,682 Other electric • b1ds were Remedy Electric Company, $203,500; Stark Electric, '196,246: James Electric , $179,600, West End mectric $180 ooo· and M&H' Electric' $174,450, ' ' No aCIIull was taken by Gallta County Commissioners on th e awarding of contracts All bids will be studted by the commtsston, Ohio Department of Mental Health and Hygtene, Gallia ·Jackson - Meigs Community Health Board, Community Health Center and the architect firm of Hayes, Donaldson, Wtttenmyer and Partners before ftoal dectsions are tnadc Punishment guide approve d RACINF. - The Southern I m " I School Board Thursday mghl employed Htlton Wolfe Jr. as substitute bitS drtver effective today and oilopted a received word thul It wlll receive the grant. Mike Gerlach, who Is doing research with Margaret Parker, reported Umt most of the material on hand has been processed. This material Is 1000 or earlier . Anyone wishing information recorded after 1900 may make a contact al the ( Slate reelected by landslide Bids opened for medical fa~ility Kmg Contracting of Jackson, Ohio, was the apparent low btdder to build a new medical factlity for lite Gallia - Jackson - Meigs Commumty Mental Health Board. Bids were opened Thursday in the Gallia County Law Library in the courthouse in Gallipolis . The low construction bid was $571,900 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS • Showboat era recalled Rail hearing • IS concluded A three~ay hearing on the proposed abandonment of 83 miles of Chesapeake and Ohto railroad track from Logan to Pomeroy via Gallipolis ended this mornmg tn the Gallia Coun ly Common Pleas Courtroom. Prestdtrtg Judge Wilham O'Brien will make a declston on the Chessie System's requestfor abandonment His dectston will be sent to the Interstate Commerce Commtsslon tn Waahtnglon, D C for 1ts review. The final decision is not expected for several months. Accordmg to one attorney involved in the lhree-<lay down recently and Larry's Trailer Sales were movod from Ute location earhcr to provide land for the restaurant which ts to be known as "Country Cousin's Cook Shop." j By JOHN MILNE WASHINGTON ( UP! ) ~ In one sentence, Rep. Joe Waggonner, D-La., has explained •why the $33.4 billion weapons bill Ia expected to pass the House IDday with lillie opposition. "U we don't build a Bl bomber," he srud, "we will have a defense second to the Soviet Union." Hep Robert Giaimo, Dl vnn., agreed, saying, "We ran toto election year politics and a lot of tnformatlon about who is ahead in the defense race, us or Ute Russians. It 's changed the climate so you can't questton defense expenditures at all, because ID do so would threaten the secunty of the Untied States. ~' On Thursday, the House qutckly defeated proposals to postpone $960.5 million for production of the Bl bomber, postpone $350 million for another sophisticated aircraft carrier, and elimmate $660 mtlllon for attack submarines. The measw-e is expected to pass with lillie opposition and be sent to Ute Senate . With a vast nwriber of brteflngs, and small groupa of lawmakers mviled to the White House for drinks and discussions of the Russian threat, Ford and Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld have argued that more money Is needed to reverse Ute trends They say the Soviet Union Ia spending more and more on Its mtlltary posture and tbe U.S effort has declined. This bill is $7.9 billion higher than last year's. "We have been working very hard to Insure that there was an adequate amount of Information," said a Pentagon spokesman . The only successful amendment in Thursday's Houae action was from Rep. Bob Carr, D-Mich ., to keep the Navy _ from spending $170 million on cargo planes designed ID land on aircraft carriers These planes originally were designed for . antisubmarine warfare and, packed with computers and electronic gear, coot U2 million each. Stripped of this equipment and converted Into cargo planes with the only equipment six seats and cargo slraps, he said, they cost $14 million each . "The hamburger without the onions costs more than a hambw-ger witlt the ontons," said Carr. "This plane doesn't have the capability Uie Navy needs and we ought ID make the Navy come back with a request for one that does. " Council will hear demands JACKSON, Ohio (UP!) Jackson City Council Thursday agreed to a meeting to discuss wage demands, ending a brief sickcall strike by the !O-man police force. Five patrolmen and five offtccrs began calling in sick early Thursday They satd th~tr starting salary of $545 per month Is one of the lowest in Ohio Anlong police demands were increased pay and fnnge behefits, tncludtn g hospitalization, better workmg rondttions and pa1d hoida ys r SERVICES SLATED GREAT BE,ND - The Betltlehem Baptist Church here will hold Holy Week services April II through Aprill7 at 7:30 nightly The church Is located at lite Intersection of SR 124 and 336. Sunrtse services wlll be held Sunday, Aprll18, at 6:30p.m. There will, be special singing. E Shuler, paslDr, Invites the publtc to attend HERE FOR FUNERAl, RACINE - Mrs Joe (Jo Ann : Foster and her son, Anthony, Ltvonta, Mich., viStled here wllh her parents, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Webb Hnd also attended the funeral o! her uncle . Francis Webb. � 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 8, 1976 harvey knight