https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/adbf736164dd3451304710012cf512fd.pdf 9bac93dd9bec4e75559e9e7a9d7c6c87 PDF Text Text -School district awards contracts ' RACIN E - Tcadung ,md non-teachmg conlr ,lCL<.; wcr e awarded '1 uesday ntght when the Southern Loc.1l Board of Educatton met Prmc1pals g1ven one year ca nt! ac ts wer e Jam es ~dam s , lugh sclwol Jenrungs Beegle, JUilmr lugh school and Rober I Beegle , Hac tne El e mentary Teachers 'gtven one year contr ac ts 11ere Howard Caldw ell !II , Pa tn cta Struble, Patnctu Flclj::her, C'hcrJI Hook, Kathryn St mp so n, Mt r h a c l W1neb1 enner and Suzan ne Wolfe MIS Joyce Thoren was J(Jven a one year contract oi S the dtstn cl's nurse Gtvcn two yc,u tcach111g contracts were VJc k1 Carr , Mtchael Elberfeld, Debora Ha 1n s. Jan Not n s and Debora Wtlson Tlnee )car tea chmg con tracts went to Wtlliam Dowme , Jt , James l.awr e n <.:e, Barbc~ra Lawrence, Joyce Htlchte and Carl Shuler The boa t d .1 cceptcd 1estgnatt ons from ftv c teachers lncludtng Vmas Lee, lames Stmpson, Den ms Rusch, Mtchael Bonng and Brenda Trotter Restgnattons from supplemental teachmg cont ra cts accep ted were those of John Duddmg , var stly foo tball ass tstanl coach, Batbat a Baer, Yearbook and Echo advisor Ca rl Sh ul er. chee rl eade r <~dvt> or, Lan y Wolfe, head teacher at Portland, and Conmc Andrc" s, maJorette advtsot '1 he tc.1chcrs wtll contmue worktng tn the dtstt ~e t on thc tr 1egul ar teachmg contracts one yca1 t: on tract t:t ~ a Wlillalll Jewell, dtiVCI (' U~~.than and tw o yea r educat 1un Jn~tr u ( tor :;, Wilham Jewell , heod fuulball c·•m'ifac ts wen t to Huby coach . Michael Wmebrenne1 , Congo, cook. Blance Btgg,., f1 eshman football coach, full hmc cus todian, an d Carl Wolfe, head basketball Phyll is Har rt s, part-tune coach. How ar~ Caldwell HI , custodtan Contmumg contra cts were ass !Stan l basketball coach, Wilham Baer and Jarnes awarded to bu s drtvers Charles Lawrence, Larry I awrence , JUIItor htgh basketball, Htlton Wolfe, Jt , Smtth and Charles Wolfe, to head baseboll coach, Con me full ltme custodi an, Be tram Andrews, gtrls' athle hc Brueser, and matutenance coach. Carl Wolfe, alhlellc man IJnl ey Hat t Supplemen tal contracts dtrcctor, Mrs Lee I.ec , went to ~us dnvers, Larry vanety show, Sandra Boothe, Smtth spectal educatiOn and 'rttle 9 coot dtnator, Joyce kindergarten, Delbert Stmth , Thoren , Idenlth calton or handicapped students, and Vocational EducatiOn and Ralph Wtgal, Tttle 1 coor- kmdergarten 111 addtbon to their regular routes, and to dtnator Dcbert Ours was gtven a Anna Grace Otler, lun ch room supervisor A spectal meetmg was set for 7 p m on Aprtl 29 to meet REVIVAL Pl,ANNED SYRACUSE - A rev1val wtth the band boosters to w11J be held at the Church of diScuss the upcommg bond th e Nazat cnc, Syracuse, Issue to be voted on m the h om Apnl 20 to 25 at 7 30 dtslrtct at the June 8 elect1on n1ghtly !'he Rev Ray Estabhshment of a track Lassen, author and radw program for the htgh school hr oa dcastet , wtll be th e was discussed and a comevangchst There wtll be mittee to study the matter Will be appomted The next special s111 gtng nt ghtly Pastor Is the Rev Dale T regular meehng wtll be May Bass The pubhc IS mv1ted to attend NOTICE TO lH "' 7 30 p m Attcndlllg the nreellfiJ:.: wcr c Sup t Bobby Ord , buartl members Jack Bosttck, Robel t Sayre, Den me Evans, Dallas Htll and Roge r Ad ams, pn nctpa ls James Wt c~me, Larry Wolfe, Btll Baer and Bob Beegle. Clerk Jane Wagner and Athleltc Dtreclor Carl Wolfe PUBLIC NOTICE To lh e Def endan ts F RA N K COOK f;'cstden ce Un know n WILLIE tOOK R ~ sldencc Unknown FLORE N CE W I L S ON RCStden ce Unknown THE UNKNOWN HEIR S DEV IS EE S LEGATEE S ADM INI STRATOR S EXE CUTOR S AND AS SIGN S OF EAC H OF THE FOLLOW IN G WHOM A LL OF ARE DE CEA SED CH A R E S COOK W IL LI AM H COO K FRA N K COOK DAN L COOK LEE OR E THEL SAUVAGE COOK H E NR Y COOK CLARA COOK OANIE L E REE S SUSA N REES T H E UNKNOW N HE I R S 1 DE V IS EE S LEGATEES ADM INI STRATOR S f;:XE CUTOR S AND ASSIG NS OF EAC H OF TH E FOL LOWING I F THEY BE DE CEA SE D FRA NK COO K WILLIE COOK F LORE NCE WIL SON Joseph w Co o k as Ad m m• str ator ot the Estate ot Clar a Re es D ecease d P latn t ff has brought thr s CONTRACTORS STATE OF OltiO ac t• on nam tng eac h o f you as OEPARTMENT OF o n e ott he de fenda nt s by fdtng h ts com platnt on Febr uary IIIGIIWAYS MQRE KILUNG ~6fh 1976 m the Co mm on Columbus, Ohto , Apnl2,1976 P l eas Co urt of Me iQs Coun t y COLUMBUS I UP! ) - Ohto OhtO Probat e Dt\lt StOn Cour t Contract Sates Legal Copy had a 4 9 per cent mcrease 111 No 76 169 H ouse Pome roy OhtO <:~57 69 Ca se N o 2 1 625 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT lJ a ff~e fatahltes for the ftrst PMS 0005(401 Th e ob rec t ot the comptamt three months of 1976, acSea ted proposals wil t be IS to se ll Th e IO I IOW tn g cot dmg to Oh10 Hlghwa) re ce tved at th e off tce of the d escrt bed r eal es tat e •n ord er to pa y the debts of t he Dt rec tor of th e Ohto Depart Safety Dtrector Dcnald Cook ment de cedent of Transportalton ' Pt ehnunary ftgures for the Co lumbu s, Ohto until 10 00 Par ce l No 1 e foll ow tng desc r i bed rea l f1rst three months of 1976 AM Ohto Standard Ttme es Th tat e st tuat ed n the vtflagt.• o f Thu r sda y May 6 19 76 tor show a lola! of 342 deaths tmproveme nt s tn Pomeroy county of Metgs and Dt stn ct 10 ( Plan N o •10 I 1 s t ate of Ohto B e •n g tot wluch IS an mcrease of 16 n um ber ed 177 as de ltn ea t ed on Athe n s Gattla M e tgs over the 326 recorded durmg G1ven one year sup· Mo rg an and wa shi ngton the plat of sard v tllage and plemental cont ra cts were the same' periOd 111 1975," Co un rtes , Otl to on \la rt ous ctty be rng at th e tun c tt () n of Matn str eets U S Rout e ,1nd Stat e and Loc ust St r ee ts m satd Wtlham Baer .md James- Cook satd Tuesday Route Interse c tion s m the VIllage Th e coal and a ll oth er Wt ckltn e, head teac hers, Ctty of A then s . Athens mt ncra l s a r e h er eby r eserv ed Coun1y th e V ill ages of an d ar e not sold Th e rr gh t rs Cmla Shulet , Disadvan taged Ches h tr c Gal lta Co unty tile also reserved to n11ne and Pupil Prog ram coordumlor , Vill ag e of Pomeroy Me igs remo\le the same togethe r County th e Vi llag es of Malta Wt ll1 th e rtghl and prtvtlege to UP TO RHODES James Law1 en ce and M c Connetsv li e Morgan tran sport through se ams a nd COLUMBUS (UP!) - The and County th e V•llage of entrt es und er sa td pr emtses. Ohw Se na te has passed and Matamoras th e Ctly of coa t and all ot her m tncrals Be lpr e , W as htngt on County t ra m ad rac ent or co ni nguous sent to Gov James A Rhodes by appl y tn g th ermopl asttc ter r tlory a House-approved bill arrow s, word s and ltnes Ref er ence Deed Vo l 138 TO NI G HT & THURS Pr o tec t a nd Work l ength Page 34 1 D eed Records Me tgs allowmg the sale of alcohohc APRIL I~ 15 Va ry Co unty 0 1110 beverages on electiOn day The Ohm D epart men t of NOT OPEN h e r eby Par ce l No 2 l'he vote Tuesda) was 17 to Tra nsportatt on no t rtt es all btdders tha t 11 wil l F RI , SA T SUN Th e follow .n g dosc rtb cd r ea l 15 aff trma tt \le ty m su r e t hat tn esta t e Sttuated m the \ltllage of APRIL 16 17 18 any cont r ac t en t er ed mto Pomeroy coun ty of Me tgs and Wa ll DI Sney 5 pursua n t to l h ts ad stat e of Ohto BetnQ Lot No 35 TREAS UR E ISLAND vertfsemen t , mrnortly rn C W Dabn ey 's A ddttton to G bustness ent erp r ses wrll be Pomeroy Ohm The pl at of afford ed ful l opportunt t y to Pomeroy Oht o show s th e Plu s su bmd btd s tn res ponse to thiS a bov e lot to be a bou t <10 feet LOCAL TEMPS DR SY N •lal ton and Wtll n ot be front on Sa lt Str ee t and to be Temperature m downtown dtn\l IGI tscrtmtnated aga1nst on the 1oo teet deep Runn rng ltm e 165 tntn Pomeroy Wednesday was 64 g rou nds of ra ce , color or Refe r enc e Deed Vo l 156 or gtn tn co nstd er at.o n Page 171 D ee d Reco rd s .._ .s.ho•w• S • I•a•r '.' •7•P•M•, _ _.. degrees under sunny skies &natural for an award Me1g s County Ohto ' Minimum wage rat es for Th e pray er furth er provtde s Jht s proi ect ha ve be en that l he rtgh t s tnl ensts and predetermmed as re qutred by !t ens of all parlt es m ay be law and are set fo r th tn th e btd tul l y det e rm tn ed ad rust e d proposa l ' and pr o t ec ted t hat yo u r Th e dat e set tor co mp l etton pe t ttl one r be auth oriZ ed an d ot thts wo rk shall be se t forth ord er ed to se ll satd r eal es tat e 10 th e btddtn g proposal ot sad deced ent accor d mg to Ea c h b i dd e r shal t be th e st at ut es tn such cases r equtred to ftl e wtth hts bi d a mad e and pro v ded , and for ce rttft ~d c heck or cas hrer s suc h ot her r elt ef as to whteh che ck for an amount equal to he may be enttlled live per cent ol hts b1d but m Yo u are r equir ed to answer no e\lent mor e than fifty !he complatnt Wtth tn 28 Pays thou sa nd dollar s or a bo na tor afte r th e last publt ca tto n of ten percent of hts b1d , pay abl e lht s nott ce whrch w111 be to the Drrector publi she d on ce each w ee k for Btdd'er s mus t appl y , on th e St)( SUCCCSS t\IC week s, and th e prop er form s form s for la s t pub l tcalt on wtll be made qual lft ca tto n at l east ten day s on Apri l 28t h, 1976 prtor to th e date set for In case of your fatlur e to openmg btd S rn ac cordanr e an swe r or oth er wtse r es pond Wt th Chapt er S52S Ohto as pe rmtll ed by the Oh 10 Rev1 se d Co d e Rule s of Ctvtl Pro ce dur e Plan s and spec tft cat1ons are wtthtn t he ttme s tat ed on f tte rn the Departm ent of tUdgmen l by d efau lt will be Tran sportatt on and the otftce r end ered agatn st you for the of the Dt s l rtct D e puty re i re f demanded tn t he Dtr ec tor comp l arn t The D r ec to r r ese r \leS the right to r etec t ~ nv and all btds Mannm g D Webs ter RICHARD D JA CKS ON J ud ge and Ex Ofltc o D IRE CTO R Clerk ot th e M etgs County c ommon Pl eas R I:! \I 8 17 73 Court Probate D t\ltSton , Pomeroy , Oh to (4) 14 21 2tc (JJ 17 2J , l t (4) 7 !4 21 28 7tc MEIGS THEATRE DELIVERS ICE AND WATER THRU THE 000~ 111111. IN You've set your goal Now htt your mark by savmg regularly We offer many popular plans one 1s jusl rtght for you Each offers the htghest Interest rates allowable Come tn . let's get you started 32''wldel 19~~P· a big A llume Bm1k For f•at.cm'll Meit(s Cou11ty People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK - INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 Mtddleport \ - RACINE OHIO died on Tuesday COOI.VII.I.E - Russell C. Cody, 70, J:;oolvtlle, died unexpectedly Tuesday evenmg at St • Joseph Hospital , Parkersbur g, followmg a trief lllness. CINCINNATI IU PI) _ Mr . Cody was born at Hospttals costs will rise and ' Stockport, Ohio, the son or the servll'Cs w1Ube de<~reased <Ill late Clyde A and Ella Harper a result of a stale cutback 111 Cody He was a well driller, the Medtcatd program, OhiO 011 and gas producer and hospital offt ctals warn ed former employe of the OhiO Tuesday Fuel Gas Co Reduchons effecttve May 1 He IS survived by his Wife, m the Medicaid program Mary Belle (Bentz) Cody ; have ' fJruJnctal soctal and three daughters, Mrs. Joe medtcal tmpli~alions for {Phyllis) Owens,_ and Mrs. everyone even though they Ivan (Rheta) Creeger, both of wtll htt Medicaid rec1p1ents Coolvtlle, and Mrs . Mary the hardest "satd Richard L Jane Smtih, GuySVIlle , a Strns, ~ewly elected brother, Perl Cody, Canton; chatrman of the Ob1o two Sisters, Mrs Gertrude Hospttal Association Bechtel, Richmond, Ind., and " It was the pohtictans who Mrs . Mildred Letbrand, ratsed the expectations of the Waterford, OhiO, and three people and then cut back the grandchildren whereWithal by whtch Funeral servtces Will be hospitals could operate the held Frtday at 2 p m. at the programs," SBid Stms White Funeral Home m "It was the pohllctans who Coolville WIth the Rev promiSed the people these Wesley Thatcher officiating programs, not the hospitals Burtal wtll be m Coolville We are the purveyors of the Cemetery. Frtends may call servtces," added Suns, who 1s at the funeral home after admtmstrator or Doctors noon Thursday Hospital 111 Columbus Hospttals wtll have to reduce outpatient servtces, Suns satd, but added mpattenl and emergency Veterans Memorial Hoopilal DISCHARGES - Juha servtces would not be Spencer, Violet McDonald, affected substanttally Dons Grueser, Edith Rose, Stms satd hospitals are Charles Hilton. more than wtihng to continue provtdtng the servtces but PLEASANT VALLEY they do not and camot get Mrs Everett Newell, son, resources to do so_ Cutbacks m the Medtcatd Pomt Pleasant; Mrs. John program were hrst Barker, Glenwood; Charles announced m March by Ohio Powell, Racme , Mrs Carl Department of Pubhc Hood, Mason; Evelyn Rossm, Welfare Director Raymond Southstde, Mrs. Sam Lewts, McKenna He satd the Racme, Mrs Raymond reductiOns were necessary Taylor, AddiSon; Effie be c ause Medtcatd Knapp, Leon; Carl Lanham, expenditures were exceeding Pomt Pleasant; Mrs "Holly funds appropriated by state Jordan, Millwood; Mrs. Donald Persell, Mason, and legislature Donald R Newktrk, Mrs John Wiseman, II, Potnt prestdent of the OHA's Pleasant. executive staff, srud federal programs such as Medtcatd Holzer Medical Center and Medicare were set up to 1Discharges, Aprill3) pay the medtcal btlls of the Clara Adams, Ralph Amos, poor Ralph Barbour , Perry 'The state's mababthty to Barker, Verme Blake, April pay these persons' btlls Blankenship, Mary Bowman, doubles the burden on Paul Burton, Carolyn Canhospttals and the paymg terbury, Vera Chandler, pubhc," Newktrk satd Lows Day, Mrs Mark Dillard and daugl)ter, Shirley Durst, Oscar Dyer, William Fetty, The Almanac Jr , Mary Ford, Archer Graham, Patricia Halfteld, Uttiled Press lnternallonal J'oday IS Wednesday, Apnl Mrs Gary Lunsford and 14, the 105th day of 1976 wtth daughter, Wylodme McCoy, Ernest McKinney, Kenna 261 to follow Noffsmger, Janet Northup, The moon Is full Flam Ratltff, Patricia The mornmg star ts Venus Stmpson, Heath Smtth, The evemng stars are MerKatnna Specht, Ruby Taylor, cury, Mars, Juptter and Peggy Tennant, Cectl TopSaturn 'Those born on this date are pmg I Births, Aprill3) under the stgn of Aries Mr and Mrs. Clarence M. BntiSh Antarctic explorer Str James Clark was born Hall, daughter, Leon, W Va .; April 14, 1800. Thts IS the 51st Mr and Mrs Robert R. btrthday of actor Rod Steiger_ Randolph, daughter, Pomt Pleasant, W, Va.; Mr. and On this day m htstory In 1861, the flag of the Mrs Gregory V. Smtth, Confederacy was ratsed over daughter, BtdweU. n Sumter, S C , as Umon troops there surrendered. In 1865, John Wtlkes Booth NEW OFFICERS crept mto the box of COLUMBUS I UP!) - The President Abraham Ll!lColn recently-created State . at ~·ord theater m Devlopment Advisory Washmgton and shot hllll Council elected two officers Lmcoln dted the next Tuesday mormng __ Frank Wobst, president In 1910, PreSident Wtlham and chief executive officer of Howard Taft set a precedent the Huntington Nahonal by throwmg out the first Bank, Cohunbus, will serve baseball to open the maJOr as Chairman and Davtd B. league season. Meeker , president of the In 1975, screen and stage Hobart Corp , Troy, will be star Fredertc March dted of VICe chairman. James A cancer at the age or 77 Duerk, director of the State Department of Economic and A thought for the day Commumty Development, IS Brtllsh novehst Dmah Cratk secretary of the adyisory satd, "Oh, my son 's my son 'ttl he gets him a wtfe, but my daughter's my daughter all her hfe " Hospital News Old senior high . IContmued from page I) At_the clo~ of the sessiOn, the board moved into execullve sessiOn to dtscuss negottatlons now underway wtth teachers and non-teachmg persomel. The meeting was recessed unt1l Aprtl 26 at which time the employment or staff members and the Pomeroy Seruor Htgh Building going to Pomeroy Vtllage wtll be taken up Attendmg were Supt. Charles Dowler, Asst Supt. Dan Morrill, board members 'M!ndeU Hoover, Dr. Ketth Riggs, Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, V1rgil King and Bob'Snowden clerktreasurer Triplett, representatives from the Teache; Corps and the vlllage of Pomeroy, and Prmcipals Bob Morris and James Dtehl Local news in briefs Fmed by Mtddleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night were Tommy Joe Farley, 27, Cheshire, $50 and co~ ts , menacmg threats to a pohce officer; $50 and costs, interferring wtth a pohce officer, and $25 and costs for diSOrderly manner ; Alfred M. Conard, 36, Mason, $150 and costs and three days in JBII, drivmg while Intoxicated , Michael E Cremeans, Middleport, $5 and costs, parking in a yellow zone; Matthew E Long, 21, Reedsville, $30 bond forfeited for spinning tires . The Middleport ER squad 1 was called to the New Lima Road at 8 45 p m. Tuesday for J~seph Barkus who was dead on the squad's arnval Ftve persons forfeited bonds on speeding charges and three were fmed on the same cbarge m the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday mght . Forfeiting bonds were Max H11l, Racine, $25 ; Fred Pnddy, Mtddleport, $30; Ida Holter, Mmersvi11e, $25; Theodore Hayes, Pomeroy, $25; Marc Datley, Toledo, $25, $30, rwmmg a red light Weather by Roy Jenkms, Pomeroy. Ftned on convtchon of speedtng were Robert Chaney, Pomeroy, $39 and costs, Eileen Swan, Syracuse, $25 and costs, and Michael Hill , Ract~e, $30 and costs The Democrat party Will meet Thursday at 7 30 p m. at the Episcopal Parish House. All candtdates, VISitors and delegates to the nattonal convention are urged to attend Harrtsonvtlle Order of Eastern Stars will host the Roberta Ctrcle Thursday , Aptll 151 at 6 30 p m Persons are asked to brmg a covered dtsh and table servtce Past matrons and hne offtcers are InVIted Three persons have filed for divorce m Metgs County Common Pleas Court, each chargmg gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty They are Barbara Brooks, Rt I, Rutland from John Max Brooks, Amanda, OhiO , Esterla Roach, Pomeroy., from Ira G Roach, Columbus, and Linda S Hubbard, Syracuse, from Donald L Hubbard , Syracuse Movie proved expensive to West Virg.in.ian Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday, chance of showers Thursday_ Lows 50 to 55, htghs Thursday 75 to 80 It was a costly evemng m Probabihty of prectpttahon Galhpolts for a Rt I, Letart, near zero today, 10 per cent W Va man and a Rt 3, tomght, JOper cent Thursday. Galhpohs restdent Tuesday Accordmg to the ctty pollee report thts mormng, Dan Roush motored to the Old HOMESTEAD French City to attend a movie EXEMPTIONS now playing at the Colony COLUMBUS I UP!) - Sen Theatre . Jerome Stano, D-Parma, told Roush parked hts 1973 GMC a House committee Tuesday pickup truck behmd the his bill to exclude Soctal Gallipohs Post Offtce around Security increases from 8pm tncome to determine which When the out-of-town Ohto semor Citizens are vtsttor returned to hts vehicle eligible for homestead around 10 p m he found exemptions IS a "temporary someone had broken mto hts measure'' vehicle and stolen a Regency Stano satd the btll , 35-watt 4-channel radto estunated to cost the state valued at $475, and a CB untt $900,000 by fiscal 1979, would valued at $175. eliminate disqualifiCation of Shortly later Tuesday senior cthzens for homestead mght, Btil Watson, Rt.· 3, exemptions because of an Galhpohs, reported to ctty mcrease m thetr mcome due police that someone stole hts to rises in &lCial Security 1971 Ford ptckup truck whtch payments. was parked at Fourth Ave , Stano told the committee and Pine St. 25,000 semor Citizens have Watson told poltce he had their homestead parked the vehtcle near e~emptions reduced or Woody's tavern around 10 40 elimmated He satd the btU p.m. When he returned at would be a stoJ>1lap measure 10:55 p m 11 was gone that would have to be Later, the vehtcle was permanently corrected m the found ablaze on the Addtsonnext sessiOn of the Bulavllle Rd , around 11 p m. legislature Ftre damage to the stolen · vehtcle totaled approX)mately $1,000 Two 22 cahbre Colt pistols, _some . barbed w1re and a 5--gallon, counctl. water JUg were in the vehtcle Governor James A Rhodes The two inctdents _in appointed the 25-member creased the number of counctl to asstst him and the reported thefts and B & Es m development department Galha County to 59 smce With economtc plannmg for March I, and. to 22 dw-mg the Otuo. ftrst 14 days of Aprtl • Elberfelds In Pomeroy when you save for a home with us A SPACE ONLY yet Hospital costs will go up R usscH C Cody WASHINGTON 1UP!) Two top offiCials of the Lake Plactd Or g antztng Commtttee for the 1980 Wtnter Olymptcs met Tuesday wtth Rep Robert C McEwen, R-N Y , to dtscuss the status of a btll to authortze $50 mtlhon for construcllon of fa cthttes Thomas Long, McEwen's legislative assistant, satd the congressman emphasized that supporters of the proposal, whtch has already had House heartngs, were awatllng lhe official Ford admtntstratwn positiOn un the measure JUST ARRIVEDI RAJ "II MettlE' 1/Pit - Ron Blombt•t g, <Ill whom the New York Yankees were counUng on lo suppl) the power they trdded awav m Bobby Bonds, '"" undtr~u sur~ery Wednesdm tltal ntav stclehm• him unlllnlld -Au~u~t ' The unoccupied 1:1-room home and double garage owned b> Mr. and Mfs. Leslie Carr was destoryed by f1re that started about 6. 55 a m today on Lmcoln Hill Road m Pomeroy. Pomeroy firemen were called to the scene at 6·55 a.m arter Mary Hawk, passmg the home known as the old Ebersbach mansiOn, noticed smoke She went to the sheriff's office whtch notified Pomeroy ftremen _ The f1re tn the three-story frame structure was out of control when the department arttved. As early as 7 15 a m., portions of the structure were cavtng m The large, picturesque home contamed 12 large rooms, several baths, a basement and a large atuc. It was built perhaps around 1900 by the Ebersbach family and m tile 1950s became the residence. of the late Rtchard Rawlings who remodeled tt throughout The home was unoccupied at the time of the ftre. Mr Carr, employed m construclion, had hts home closed last sprmg so that he could follow h1s work However, Mr and Mrs. Carr bad returned and had asked the utility serviCes he turned on They were res1dmg temporarlly m a mobtle home m Middleport nu u• ult: rurmsnmgs were destroyed in this mormng's blaze ThiS mcluded many anlique pteces whtch had belonged to the Rawhngs famtly sold Wtlh the house. Other rurnishmgs, such as new appliances, also were destroyed The monetary loss had not been set this mormng and firemen were slill at the scene at 11 a m The Pomeroy Dept was JOined by Middleport ftremen JUSt after 7a m School buses were unable to travel Lincoln Hlll to ptck up students above the area of the ftre The busses stood by , however, and at IO·Oli a.m children were pte ked up to be taken to their respeclive schools . There was some tnsurance on the property but madequate to telephone room door about cover replacement, tt was reported. 2 45 a.m. and shouted that food that had been ordered AT RIGHT. The manston on Lmcoln Htll road built by had arrtved. Switchboard the Ebersbach farruly, early Pomeroy mdustrtahsts, operator Erruly Eberly satd remodeled m the 50s by the late Rtchard Rawlings, was she looked through a destroyed earl)' today by fire peephole atid saw a man 111 a uniform wtth a badge carrymg what looked hke a takeout order of ptzza. When she opened the door, another man wtth a gun pushed mside, pulled her arms behmd her and ordered her to be qutet. The FBI sa1d the gunmen overpowered securtty guards Edward Burnett and Karl Markert. The three employes VOL XXVII NO 257 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, had their eyes and mouths taped, were handcuffed and ordered to lie on the floor of the bu1idmg's cocktail lounge. "The three vtctlms were told they would be ktUed 1f they made any notse," an FBI agent satd. There were no inJuries Gaffney satd the bandits rifled 180 of 300 safety depostt boxes. Ll Robert Shea ofthe Palm Beach Pollee Department srud most of the loot was jewelry, but $15,000 m cash and another $3Q,OOO m checks was taken from a front-desk safe. Shea srud pollee had "some people m mmd" as possible suspects but very few leads m the case. Millions in jewel heist PALM BEACH, Fla. (UP! ) -Cash and jewels stolen in a "very professwnal job" at the luxunous Palm Beach Towers condomiruwn could add up to more than $4 million, a prelimmary mventory of the losses shows , Palm Beach Police Chief J M Gaffney told a news conference Wednesday mght the loot taken by three masked gunmen "can't be less" than $3 miU10n and "tnight be a great deal more" than $4 rrullion. The robbers gamed entry to the building by pretending to be deli vermg ptzza One apartment dweller smd the largest mdividual loss was more than $150,000 " It was deftmtely a very professional job, deftmtely very well planned," Gaffney SBld Some 250 to 300 wealthy persons live at the stx-slory complex, once a resort hotel Michael Brett, the condomtmum's ge neral manager, satd the men appeared to be familiar With the buildmg "They knew exactly what they were domg and where to go," he satd. "U you don't know the layout of this butlding you wouldn't have any tdea where the smtchboard was " The FBI sa1d the men knocked on a downstairs e • at y OHIO en tine THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1976 now The thtrd firm satd 11 would look for new partners, posstbly to butld a smaller verston. But e9vironmentaltsts, who charged the plant would have spewed -·tons of pollutants over ftve natiOnal parks and a national recreation area, proclatmed the proJec t "was dead " InteriOr Secretary Thomas Kleppe, who had planned to dectde in the next few weeks whether the plant could be built on federal Ianda agreed that ''there's no need'· now to make a ruhng. "The rug ts pulled out from under the entire project as I read tt, " srud Kleppe, who canceled a trtp to southern :·:~=:=::: :: ::·:·:=:·:::::·:·::: :-:·:·:·:: :·: !I'INews. • •in Briefs\\\ -· By United PressiDternallooal WASHINGTON - A HOUSE SUBCOMMITIEE has approved a bill extending federal revenue sharing to state and local goverrunents for 3 more years wtth new provisiOns to protect c1vil rights. Committee offtctals Wednesday said the civil rights requirements would be the strongest many federal law Others disagreed. The bill would requ1re thi! Treasury secretary to suspend revenue sharmg funds if he fmds they are bemg used by localities in a dtscrl!Rinatory way. Now, this IS up to hts discretion. It also broadens the deflmtion of diScrumnatton that is bamed Present law apphes to ractal dtscrl!Rmatton The bill also would ban discrimination involvmg reltg10n, age and handicapped persons Shop The Second Floor Foundations Department For A Complete Selection Middleport's Compre~ensive Plan adopted in 1964 has ~en under revision since last October by the Middleport Planning Commission composed of (' Chatrman William Childs, LOS ANGELES - WILUAM AND EMILY HARRIS, the Secretary , Edison Baker, criminal charges against them steadily mounting, have Mayor Fred Hoffman, accused former comrade Patrtcta Hearst of lying to enmeSh Councilman Carl Horkey, and them m crunes to lighten her own punishment. The HarrtsesManning Kloes . faced w1th 19 fresh charges Wednesday of ktdnaptng Mtss In a progress report made Hearst and connected with a posstble murder count In another public today the commission development- were descnbed as bitter but "not surprised" at said it has examined reports Miss Hearst was cooperating with FBI agents and economtc and population prosecutors, agreeing to be a witness against them POMEROY FIREMAN-HONORED - Herman Werry was honored Tuesday mght on tnformation, the e~isting uses "Theu- expertence now has been that she IS wtlling to say his 60 years of service wtth the Pomeroy F1re Department. Members presented him w1th a of land, and transportation anything, no matter how reckless, no matter how untrue, to 1 combination plaque and ash tray and a cake. The presentatton was a surpriSe Herman and problems and potentials advance her own cause," said Mrs. Harrts's attorney, Leonard his famtly have served a total of 150 years wtth the department . Herman, 60, Henry Werry Between now and June 30, the Welnglass. In San Francisco, station KQED-TV quoted 36, Charles Werry 35, Tom Werry 12, and Phillip Werry, former ftreman , 7. Herman has Planning CommiSSion w11l be unidentified sources as saying the Harrises took part m a served under nine fire chtefs, Ed Schaarf, Herb Gtles, Dana Roush, Henry Werry, Roy addressing the two tmportan t Sacramento bank robbery m which one woman was ktlled Reuter, Emerson Wells, Ralph Sisson, George Htcks and Charles Legar. Shown 1-r, are areas of capital subject Harris was outside the bank and it was Emily HarriS who shot Albert Woodard, president of the Pomeroy Fire Department, Herman and Charles Legar , !Jilprovement programming fire chief. the woman, the station quoted the source as saymg. and planning administration The Capital Improvements CAMDEN, N.J.- AWOMAN who had half her nose bttten Program wtll Include the off by a horse at a Camden County slabl~ has been awarded tdenttricatton and prioritizing $450,000 m damages by a jury that found the stable negliAent He's show us of public projects the comMfs Clorine Foglio, 38, of Somerdale, N.J , was btlten by the mumty should undertake horse, "Big Boy," at Slim's Ranch in Gloucester Townslup m during the next ten-year March, 1971, how it all goes periOd. Part of this program The Jury, whiclt deliberated for about 2'k hours WASHINGTON (UPI) _ will be discussiOn of possible Wednesday, also awarded Mrs. Foglio's husband $90,000 m Today being Income tax funding sources for desired damages During the two-week trial Mrs. Foglio said the horse projects. The Plannmg Adpushed his head through a plank m the side of the stall where Plans for Easter Lily Day Sellars, Mrs. Donna Larkins day, Sen. Frank E. Moss, he was being housed and bit off her nose. She testified that she thts Saturday have been and Evelyn Foreman ().Uiah, wants Americans to mintstration work to be achas undergone 18 operations and skin grafts to restore her completed callmg for youths Syracuse area, Mrs Susan know where their money nose. and adults takin~ to the Wmebrenner , leader, and 22 goes. streets of the Meigs vtllages Gtrl Scouts He said Wedneoday he I BRAUNSCHWEIG, WEST GERMANY - EUGENE and perhaps knockmg on will Introduce a bill evy tOr Racme area , Mrs li:arl LODERER, head of the automobile workers' unio11, doors of homes askmg Cleland, leader and ftve Qoy requiring the Internal ' Wednesday demanded gu11rantees that West German don~llons for , the Crippled Scou,ls Re•enue Service to include Volkswagen workers wtll not be fired if the company Children's Program of Metgs in its Instruction packets to Rutlan9 area, Mrs constructs a branch factory in the United States. County The Pomeroy·Middleport Margaret Edwards and taxpayers a breakdown or . Loderer, chairman of the IG MetaII union, whtch The Middleport-Pomeroy members of Younger federal spending during the Uons Club voted to support represents automobile workers, also stts on the company 's Rotary Club is sponsoring the Women's Garden Club. previous year. the 2 of one mill mental supervlsory board. The board will meet April 23 to decide activity - For each donation health levy to be voted upon Tuppers Plams area, Mrs whether Is:! :;o ahead with 1ts plans to open a branch m the the donor wtll be given an John Rice and Sunday School at the JUlie 8 election at a Umted States arhftcial hly witnessing to Youth Class. luncheon meeting held One location under consideration IS the abandoned World the' fact that he or she has Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. Pomeroy and Middleport War II tank plant in the Cleveland, Ohio, suburb of Brook contributed. Cloudy and continued areas, Mrs Gene Riggs and The Rev Wtlllam Middles!!ark. The committee _ planning "The Riggs Royal-eltes warm tonight and Friday, warth, president of the club, chance of showers and and ~clive in the promotion of for th~ day includes Robert Baton Corps " PI'M'SBURGH - FORD MOTOR CO. PRESIDENT Lee A T Bumgarner, chatrman , Lows the levy, outlined the .mental Persons soliciting Will have thundershowers lacocca says the "bang" in car sales is just begmrung, and Doris Bailey, Dennis Keney, identtfymg name tags tonight will be In the mid 50s health program and facilities that's welcome news to the steel Industry. and highs Friday will be the in the county. The prestdent Gene Riggs , and Sharon lhle. • 'Actually, it would take a pretty perverse character not to lower 80s The probability of also appointed nominating The following groups andbe buiUsh in the face of the good reports business has been or lndtvtduals will be parNOW YOU KNOW ram ts 20 per ~en! today, 40 and auditing committees and getting lately,' ~ he told the Chamber of Commerce here lictpatmg The elephant has the per cent tonight and 30 per plans were discussed for the Wednesday. Iancocca believes America's annual car and cent Fr1day. Wmds will be road rally to be held May 2 A Portland area, Mrs Ann longest gestallon period truck sales should soar past 17 million uruts by 1985. In the next Boso, president, P T 0 , Mrs 645 days or more than 21 southerly at 10 to 20 mph guest of Bruce T <rr\ was (Contlnu~ on page 2) today and tonight Mary Oatley, Mrs Hazel months Dave Jeffers Easter lily day is ·on Saturday mental health Weather Of lestfarm Bras and Girdles \ OPEN THURSDAY, 9:30 TO 5 PM Elberfelds In Pomero cent of Uw project, would not be 111Jie to go on alone. "llowev cr, we will be cxan um n~ lhP fenslbtllty of U1e project - peril !Ips 011 a smaller scale- with other partlctpant.s,'' he sa td ow ostllllll to lhu plant ccntct ed 111 ound the ulr pollution tl would create ht an111·ea dotted 11 ttl! nutlonul parks, mcludmg Gt u11 d Canyon , Zton, Bry ce, Capitol Reef and Canyonl~ nd s , 1\8 well us nattonu I monuments and the Glen Ca nyon Nati ona l Ret:reation Area. Radio club Middleport plan talent show under revision tax 1 BESTFORM BRAS AND GIRDLES Utah for a Site inspecholl Th e Stetra Club and Env~ronmentBI Defe11se Fund led the ft ght against the plant, wtth actm Hobert Rectr01 dwho maintains a swmner home in utah-often !IeUn g as thetr spokesman South e rn Ca lif orni a Edtson, the ch~f partner With 40 per cent of Ute project, and San Dtego Gas & Electric Co , with 23 per cent, said they were withdrawing their apphcaltonsto build the plant because of rtsmg costs and "uncertainties" caused by the rthng of one environmental lawswt and the threat of others . President Keith Turley of Amona Public Service sa td his firm , whtch owned 18 per PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS • sponsonng ,, Lions support ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT OF MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE Fire destroys mansion on Lincoln Hill road compllshed Includes the prlntmg of the current •onlng ordinance The work was authorized by town councll last fall and has been made posstble wtth a grant or $750 In Federal 701 plannin g funds from the Department of Housing and Urban Development through the Ohio Depar tment of Economic and Commumty Development This grant was supplemented by $400 in local In -kind services provided by the Meigs County Regional Planmng Commission The Planning Commission meets the third Monday of every month with their consliltant, Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District In the Town Hall at 7 30 p.m The public Is Invited Spring Fling tickets go on advance sale 'l'he Btg Bend Cttlzens' Band RadiO Club Is sponsor!ng a Country and Gospel Yartely Benefit Show Frldpy, Ap11l JO at 7-30 p m at the Meigs J t High Sc hool audltonum All proceeds will go to the Meigs Co. Aerial l.,ddet 'J) uck Fund . Arnong the local talent appearing will be 'rom and the Cowt try Sounds, Rutland; Gospe l Tones, Chesler ; Armond I'urley at the orgun, and more Prtces of the tlckelq are adults $1.50 and chtldren under 12, 75 cents Tickets Will be on sale at the door or at these business plat'CS, Crow's Steak House, Fabric Shop, G & J Auto Parts, Me igs Inn , Moores Auto Store, Nelsons Dt ug Store, Pom eroy Bowli ng Lanes, Swtsher & Lohse Drug Store, Ingels Furniture Store, Valley Lwnber Co , Western Auto Store, Du tton's Drug Store, Evelyn's Grocery and Rutland De partment Store Advance tickets for the annual Sprmg Fling of the Btg Bend Minstrel Assn to be staged at the Stiver Slipper or Preceptor Chapter, Be ta Sigma Ph1 Sorority In the Pomeroy Elementary School• Approl(imately 500 plastic have gone on sale. eggs each containing a slip Advance ttckets whtch entitling the fmder to a prize, provtde for free refreshments wlll be up for hunting Sunday and admisston to the musical when th e Middleportare selling for $1.25, 25 cents Pomeroy Rotary Club holds less per ltcket than at the ll, annual Easter egg hunt at door on show mght 2 p m at the Middleport Tickets may be secured at Communtty Park. the New York Clothmg House There w1ll be an area set or Swtsher-Lohse Drll!ls m aside for toddlers through the Pomeroy or at the Middleport · age of five and another area Book Store or Dutton Drug s, w111 be set as1de for chtldren Middleport stx through 11 . Parents of There wlll be two shows, chtldren m eiUter age group one at 7.30 and one at 9 15 will not be pernutted in either Members of the sorority Will are& Mer.chants are stage their annual candy provtdmg the prtzes for the sale Some 200 prizes wtll he annual event Fmder of the awarded during the candy golden egg wtll recetve $10 sale mcludmg two handmade and the finder of the sliver egg will receive $5 afghans. holding slipS to be hidden �3-Tht Dally Sentinel, P001eroy-Middl~, 0 , Thursday, Aprill5, 1976 z_Th~ nailv Sentinel Pomeroy Moddleport, 0 , Thursday , April 15, 1976 Rhodes going for realignment in '78 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS {UPI) - Guv James A Rhodes saod Ulday he has abandoned plans Ul reapportiOn legoslatl\e dlstrocts for thos year's elections llut stoll hopes to realign the distrocts by 1978 "I do not believe they can get 11 ready for thts elecllon," saJd Rhodes, referrong to a reapportionment plan whtch he must first get court perrrussoon to put forward There s a problem of con!usmg the voters ' satd the governor 'The new plan would be for 1978 ' RhOdes is chaorman of the fiVe-member ApportiOnment Board, controlled 3 to 2 by elec tiOn next November, candodates would have to be renommated, perhaps by running at large I am not m favor of makmg a confused ballot by makmg them run at large ' swd the governor RhOdes satd it would have taken an extra 60 days to get his court challenge ready on lime to get a reapporllonment dectmon for thos year s electoon He satd he was busy wotti other things' and had no regrets about wattmg 32, a mustc teacher and The governor satd eVIdence chonster at Durham Cathedral, was at home when woll be presented to the state Board next the m!ants were dehvered Controlling All were b(orn wtthm four Tuesday m support of pa) ment of fees for hos mmutes Thetr wetght ranged from defense m lawsutts mvolVIng two pounds three ounces to the Kent State Umversoty one pound, four ounces Dr Derek Tacch1, who led the team of 11 that attended Mrs Proce, satd everythmg went like clockwork We were expectmg five but we got an LITILE EGG HARBOR, extra one • N J , AprU 15- Capt John Barry ol the American vessel Lexington brought his prisoners from the recently captured British sloop Edward for delivery 10 the congressional Marine Committee In btlhon level Philadelphia Barry was House Senate conferees credited with making the Will put ftmshin g touches on first U S capture of a thetr first week back on a British ship of war under comp romo se Federal battle conditions orr the Election Commtssoon btll VIrginia capes on April 7 whoch Ford opposes and addotoonal JOb creat 1ng measures are near compl etion woth spendmg le\ els also opposed by the White House Not all of the congressmen woll grassroot 1t durmg the re cess A 15 member delegation headed by House Democratoc leader Thomas PLACE CHANGED 0 Netll wtll travel to West Due to Holy Week services and East Berhn Rome, the Democrati c Club meet ng Krakow Warsa" and Dublm lhls...llf/enlng w•ll be held at l'llelgs Inn mstead of the Another mn e member the EpiScopal Pan sh House group wtll be m Pekmg and there os a thre e member Easter Sunnse Serv1ce will group studymg agrtculture be held at 6 JO a m at the led Faolh Church Rl 7 problems on Pan s and Un• Bypass The Rev Robert E Brussels Sm1fh Sr •s pastor The Republicans who ch 1s seekmg court permtsswn to test a 1972 plan written by Democrats The board would have to rece ove court permtss oon, adopt a new plan and get It approved by the court-5 before ot coulobe tmplementcd If the courts struck down the current plan before the Doctors fighting for four NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE, England (UPI) Doctors today fought to save the lives of four Slll"VIvors of sextuplets born to a musoc teacher's wife The mfants- three boys and three gtrls-were dehvered Wednesday by Caesarean secllon more than two months premature But withm hours two of the gorls had dted wtth respiratory complications The lour survovors also were affected by resporatory difficulties, satd a spokesman lor Prml'fss Mary Matermty hospital The mother, Chrtstme Prtce, 30, of Ramton near Durham, was satd to be tmprovon g arter early concern for her health Mrs Proce, who Ulok a fertiloty drug lor stx months before she became pregnant, had been on the hospotal 14 weeks Her husband Alan Pnce Dateline 1776 Congressmen testing mood By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON (UPI ) Members of Congress toda) fanned out through home districts to assess the electoon year mood durmg the longest recess so far thos year - 11 days over Easter House Democratoc Whip John McFall sent hts troops off wtth a suggested speech makmg slogan Congress has emerged as the leader, and the admtrustrallon as the reluctant partner ' But, It's one of the worst Congresses I've ever served m " was House Republican Leader John Rhodes assessment McFall srud Democrats, m the nearly l' l years they have run the 94th Congress, led the way m bolstermg the economy through JOb· creatmg programs, a tax cut and a legtslallve plan that slowed the energy crtsts while holdmg down the pnce of gasolme Congress has forced an unwtllong admtmstratwn to act to get the natton out of the economoc doldrums and onto the road to recovery, he srud Senate Democraltc leaders Sllld that body has worked longer and harder and passed more bolls thos year than m the past two years desptte the fact ' there have been four times as many vetoes thos sessiOn, WIth the promtse for more" ' The Democratoc leadersh op has not come up With a coherent program satd Rhodes Presodent Ford has cam patgned aga mst the Democrats as btg spenders and sa) s the record-settmg pace of 48 vetoes he has cast smce takmg offoce Aug 9, 1974, was the result of an uncompromising ' Con gress Some of the toughest White House-Congress battles awatt the return of lawmakers Apnl 26 Chief among them IS a fmal budget ft gure for the 1977 fiscal year that starts Oct I The Senate has voted a $412 6 bollton spendmg level $17 btlhon over Fords proposal The House Will vote April 29 on a proposed $413 Trimble trims Eagles 5.() in non-league go Behind the tw0-h1t potchmg the Tromble Tomcats clawed the vosohng Eastern Eagles Wednesday mght by the score of ii-0 Eastern pitchers gave up only three base hots, but the Eagle defense commtlled four cootly errors with men on base to let the hosts do their seormg of left-hander Hunter Gout can be controlled ' in briefs public Is welcome DR. LAMB By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB Approximately one year ago I had an attack of acute gout My physlctan prescCJbed Colbenerrud and the attacks subslded I thought that was the end of 1t Then a month ago I read that I needed lifettme medtcal management and that the severity of gout was much more cntical for those who had an attack when they were under 30 years of age I tmmedtately saw a physlcian and he placed me on Zyloprim although he was not able to gtve me any m dlcatlon of the course of the disease when a person had the flrst attack under 30 years of age I was 28 when mme occurred I am wondering If you can glve me some mdlcatlon of what to expect m this area as I am quite apprehensive DEAR READER - Gout, as you must know from your reading, 1s caused by an over production of urtc acid by the cells m our own body The uric acld Is literally a by product of cellregeneration Without cell regeneration our llfespan would be extremely short The excess producllDn of uric acld appears to be on a genetic or mhertted basts It is perfectly true that anyone who has gout should accept lifetime medtcal SUperviSIOn Thls lsn 'I all bad As long as the person's urlc acld level m the blood IS controlled thmgs are progressing well Very often it 1s necessary for patients with significant elevations of uric acid to take medicines perststently Zyloprim wh1ch you are now taking is also called allc;oPurlnol It suppresses the Local news Enough runs scored on the hrst mmng to won when the lead-off batter walked stole second, went to thord on a sacroflce, and come home when the catcher returned the bali wtldly back to the potcher They scored once more tn the second and plated three bog msurance runs on the ftlth after two were out The forst batter of that mnmg walked but then came two stratght outs That was followed by a walk and then Trimble s Echslenkamper hot a boommg trtple to score both men An Eagle error followed and allowed htm to scamper home Eagle starter and loser freshman Dan Spencer turned m an admorable performance as he learned up wo th John Evans to stroke out foUl' and walk fl\ e Eastern hollers were Ttm Kuhn and Steve Little both havmg smgles Besides Echstenkamper s trtple, the hosts Lewts and Leanch each had a smgle Hunter gave up only the two hits and walked two and struck out SIX Tomght at Eastern, the Southern Tornadoes and Eagles battle wtth Don Etchmger domg the potching for the hosts, whtle ace rtghthander Brady Huffman goes to the mound for Southern E 000 000 ()....O 2 4 T 110 030 x- 5 3 1 Spencer {LP), Evans (5) and Rtffle Hunter and Bruton body cell s capacity to form excess urtc acid Other medtcmes help eliminate excess urtc acod through the kidneys The combination of medocmes now available make 1t posstble to literally control gout and prevent most of 1ts complicahons But of course one must continue medical supervoslon to gam these benefits The advances in the abtllty to treat gout with medtcines has also dtminished the omportance of the diet in the treatment of gout There are no meaningful stahstics on what to expect just because you had your first attack before age 30 Quite frankly, the advances m medlclne in the treatment of gout are suff!ctenUy recent that long term studies on mdlVIduals who have been properly treated JUSl aren't available Those who want a more complete picture of the The Da1~ Sentinel course of gout, what to expect DEVOTED TO THE m the way of complications INTEREST OF. MEIGS MASON AllEA and how to prevent them can CHESTER l TANNEHill send 50 cents for The Health I fxec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Letter number 2-3, Gout, Crty Edrtor Unc Acid Send a long, Publoshed dally e~cepl Saturday by Th e Ohio stamped, self-addressed Valley Publrshrng Com envelope to me In care of thts pany 111 court St ""omeroy Ohro 45769 newspaper, P 0 Box 1351, Business Offrce Phon e 992 Radio Ctty Stahon , New 215 6 Edltorral Phone 992 11 57 York, NY 10019 Second class postege I wtll say, however , that paid at Pomero y Ol'litl Nattonal advert sing because 1t 1s possible to representative Wan:t control the urtc acid level Grrfftth Comp an y Inc Bo t tmeltr & Gllflagher Olv With available medicines that 157 Th~rd Ave New York N Y 10011 a conscientious patten! under Subsc r rptlon rates good medocal supervision Del,vered by ca rr ier where av arlable 75 cen t s per should expect to have a week By Motor Route relatively normal lifespan where carrrer serv ice not wtth a mmunum amount of ava tlab le One month SJ 25 By mall In Ohio ond complications, tf any The W Va One Year S21 00 Six monlhs S11 5B1 Three key part of thts, however 1s months S7 00 Elsewhere that the patient must ~26 oo year '1 1x months 13 50 three months S7 50 cooperate wtth the doctor on S,ubscnptron prrce Includes hts continuous management Sunda y T mes Sentinel Sunrise service w1ll be held at 6 a m at tile Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church Rt 143 Hamsonvllle Road CommuniOn w1ll be served The Rev 0 Del l Manley IS pastor The publoc IS Invited CHESTER - There will ~e a square dance at the Chesler Elementary School May 1 at 6 p m sponsored by the Chesler Volunteer Fire Dept The publ 1c IS cordoally In vi led CHESTER - The public os Invited to voew a film on bottle gas at the Chester fire station on April 26 at 6 p m Refreshments Will be served Easter Sunrise serv1ces held at 6 a m at the F~rsl Baptist Church In Middleport. wil t be RUTLAND - The Rutland Baseball League Will meet at 6 p m Monday althe home of Jerry Eads Maon St A youth servoce by lantern light will be held at 7 30 p m Froday al the Rutland MISsion on Depot St Girls are to wear print dresses and boys /eans or overalls If poss1b e All young people are lnvlled shootmgs of 1970 He satd there will be a letter from former state Attorney General Paul W Brown approvmg the appOintment of Brooke Alloway as hts counsel Alloway IS asking for $70,000 for hts work on the case On other matters, Rhodes new food sources By Ray Cromley Kentucky operators out of jail Market Report FFA Chapter to receive grant .. LOCAL TEMP Temperature m downtown Pomeroy 1hursday at 11 a m was 76 degrees under partly sunny •kies Veterans Memorial Hoapltal DISCHARGED - Dale Connolly, William Easterday, Penny Landers, Cloist Badgley, Hassle Badgley, Cuba Little By BW. MADDEN UPI Sporta Writer WASHINGTON - There Is emphatically no doubt thai energy production on the Umted States and the world must be of maJor concern to this country OtherwiSe, the financial IIIS!abtlity of many developmg nations and economic S81d dislocallons m the Umted Stales wtll brmg repeated crises Holzer Medical Center - He has done everything But there's another approach to these problems - larj!ely (Discharges, Aprill4) Ill: can to ftre GregorJ~ J ognored - wh1ch could have as much unpact on stability as Florence Bauerle, Carol mcreased and nuclear eneri!Y output ThiS Is the development Stebbms as a member of the Blame, Robert Bragg, of vast underexplooted agrocultural areas of the worldOhto Industrial ColllllUSSion that Ills up to the Ohto Senate Jennifer Brenner, Magdalene espectally m the troptcs - and the planting of overlooked or Carmtchael, Gerald Chesser, underutilized crops With mtensifted research, these offer tbe and the federal court Shtrley Coburn Floyd En t, promise of becommg 'new ' miracle food& - He wlll not lake a posttlon on whether he favors the sale Elizabeth Frazier, Shll'ley For the lack of food, 11 IS now clear, has become more of a of alcoholic beverages on Fridenmaker, Ray Hall, drag on many of the world s poorer countries than petroleum elecllon day until a btll Russell Holland, Wtlliam costs Food pnces have skyrocketed lncreasmg millions go passed by the General Holley, Unda Hudson, Mary hungry The costs bankrupt na tiona! budgets Assembly reaches his desk Kemper, Lmes Kmgrey, Increased development of agroculture would not only Deborah Lambert, Elmore benefit foreign lands Htstortcally, Amertcan markets are the Leach , Charlotte Little, more prosperous the greater the agrocultural and industrial Laura McGraw, Patncia progress of the foretgn nations concerned Mtller, Cynthta Norton, American farmers would not be hurt" For there IS little Jaspar Olover, Claudette chance, however much thiS country pours onto helpmg their Pinkerman, Jason Powell, countrtes, that the world will run mto repeated surpluses, Edna Reynolds, Tina Rice, population forecasts beong what they are Ray Saunders, Sallie Shtvely, Moreover, the new research and development can help Cathy Spencer, Mabel Insure that at some time m the future, one diSease or another VanMeter, Rtcky Woerner, wtll not wtpe out maJOr U S output - at least for long As Roma Wood scientists workmg With the National Academy of Sciences (Births, Aprl114) poml out "retiance on a small number of plants carries great Mr and Mrs Blame riSk, for monocultures are extremely vulnerable to FRANKFORT, Ky (UPI) Carter, son, New Haven, W catastrophoc failure brought about by dtsease of variations in Two southeastern Va , Mr and Mrs George M clunate" Kentucky coal operators Collins, son, ReedSVIlle, Mr The werld and the Umted States have gradually centered were rel eased from jatl and Mrs Bobby A Ftzer, producllon on 20 maJOr crops not suitable for all climates This Wednesday alter pa:y~ng a daughter, Jackson, Mr and means that unportant world areas, parllcularly m the tropics total of $5 000 10 CIVIl Mrs David W McCarty, son, are not offermg the ytelds necessary to meet the growmg penalties for vtolatoons of Jackson populabons Kentucky s reclamahon Though man has used some 3,000 plant species for food, laws today one out of 10 1s etther extmct or m unnnnent danger of The Jatlmgs of Henry extmction Some 20,000 spectes now need protection Scientists EXTENDED OUTLOOK Parker, Manchester and say that only by careful preservation wlU the genetic Saturddy through Btlly Hurley, Bernstadt, were diverstty and healthy stock needed for developmg new food the !~test in the Department Monday, a chance of crops be assured Potenllal breedmg stocks will otherwise for Natural Resources and showers or thundershowers become extmct ' Environmental Protection's each day and continued Paradoxtcally, the potential of many troptcal crops has get tough strop mine mild Highs wiD be In lhe never been sClenhfocally explored A strllung case, a National enforcement policy 70s to the lower 80s Academy of Sciences group reports, ts qumus - one of the Both operators spent Saturday and In the 60s most productive sources of plant protem It grows htgh m the Tuesday mght m Jao! Monday Lows wllJ be In Andes, where few other crops can surVIve The Spanish followmg thell' arrests by the 50s to the lower 60s mtroduced wheat and barley and focused agricultural state pohce troopers on bench early Saturday and again research only on those crops, whtch eventually diSplaced warrants tssued m Franklin early Suaday builD the 40s qumua Despite 1ts mtrmstc nutritive and economoc value and Corcuot Court here Co the lower 50s early the fact that protem defiCiency IS a serious problem m its It was believed the ftrst Monday native regton, the agronomy of qumua has advanced little ln time 10 recent Kentucky the past four centurtes ' history that mme operators There's a wild Australian grass which yJelds nutritious had been Jailed m gram With JUS! one deep watermg - unportant for regwns with reclamatoon cases sporadtc rainfall The departmenl hied sepaA neglected Central Amencan gram has extremely high rate suits m 1975 chargmg levels of protem and the essenttal ammo actd, lysme both Parker and Hurlex woth A gram-producmg grasslike plant that grows m seawater strip mmmg without state could open new potentials for sea fanmng penruts Parker s operatiOn APeruVIan parsntp, the root of which IS sometunes grown SALES REPORT was m Clay County and onstead of potato at half the cost, offers promise for troptcal Ohio Valley Uvestock Co Hurley s m Laurel County highlands worldwtde Ga!Upolls, Ohio Court orders ISSued earlier Some types of the htgh-y•eldmg taro grow upland, others 1n ApiillO, 1976 thts week mdtcated that both waterlogged otherwtse unproduchve swampy s.01ls, offermg men had contmued to operate STOCKER CATTLE worldwtde lropocal potential Without penruts m VIolatton STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs 45 Then there s a large melonhke vegetable which yields down, 300 to 400 lbs 45 down of orders three crops a vear and IS easy to grow The frwt can be kept as Franklin Ctrcuot Judge 400 to 500 lbs 45 down 500 to long as a year Without refngeratwn Squtre Wtlllams Jr found 600 lbs 44 :iO down, 600 to 700 Parker had mmed wtthout a lbs 41 50 down, 700 lbs and perm1t at three locations over 42 75 down HEIIi'ER CALVES - 250 to from July to December, 1975 COLUMBUS-James E 300 lbs 35 down, 300 to 400 lbs ( Buildmg Our He was penalized $1 000 for Dougan Dll'ector of the Oh10 BOAC each operation plus a $1 000 35 down, 400 to 500 lbs 37 50 Agrteulture Edqcahon Amencan Commumtle~) contempt of court penalty for down, 500. to 600 lbs 33 50 Servtce and Advtsor of the program The BOOC and BOAC programs are both illfailmg to appear at a January down, 600 to 700 lbs 34 down OhiO FF A Assoctahon, today depth commumty Imhearmg 700 lbs and over 35 released the names of 39 Ohto STOCK COWS & BULLS He was released after FF A Chapters who were provement programs carried (By the head) Stock Cows 165 selected paymg the $4,000 to receiVe fmanctal out by FFA chapters and Hurley, who does busmess to 225, Stock Cows and Calves grants for communtly im- members Monies are made avallable as the B&H Coal Co , earlier 220 to 365, Stock Bulls 175 to provement programs The had been ordered by W1Ulams 350 Baby Calves 20 to 47, (By Buckeye Hills Career Center for the BOOC program to pay a $3,000 penalty for the Pound) Canners & Cut- Chapter 1s one of those through the cooperation of operatmg wtthout a perm1t ters Cows 33 down, Holstein selected and Will recetve a the Farmers Home Adfor three days, but faded to Cows 48 down, Commercial grant of $500 00 mints!rahon and the Ohio pay Bulls 27 down (1,000 lbs and Department of Agnculture, Accordmg to Dr Earl for rural development He was ordered to pay an over) Kantner, Executive added $2,0t10 penalty for two PIGS - 20 to 45 The local BOOC progran\ Secretary of the Oh10 FFA no-permit violations but 11 VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 Assoctatton the fmanctal woll be under the direcUon of later was discovered that one lbs to 250 57 to 66, Medium Mr Ben Rowland, Forestry of the violation was covered n 200 lbs to 300 48 to 54, Culls 27 grant program os a part of the fnst and Ken Schilling FFA the previOus order Judge to 34, Sows 35 lbs up 40 to 45 Ohto FFA's BOOC (Building advisor and will consist of Our Ohio Commumhes) Henry Meigs then ordered program, a substdoary of the making Improvements of the hlril released on payment of Nahonal FFA Assoctahon 's Margaret Ann Swtmming $1,000 Pool Park m Oak Hill FIREMEN CALLED The Middleport E-R squad was called at 3 18 a m Thursday to the mobile home of Patrtcta Lynch on North Second Ave Suffering chest pams, Mrs Lynch was taken to VMH At 7 07 a m the fire CLASSES RESUMED depariment went to Pomeroy Gloria Buck Wallace Will to asstst Pomeroy bremen at resume leaching her batonthe scene of a fire on Lincoln dance classes Tuesday Hill Road that leveled the evening at the Orchid Room former Rawlings home m Pomeroy Mrs Wallace discontinued her teaching several weeks ago when her HILOTEMPS husband, State Patrolman NEW YORK (UPI )- The Bruce Wallace, was seriOusly htghest temperature reported injured in the explosion at the Wednesday to the Nattonal Mason County Jatl m Pomt Weather Servtce, excluding Pleasant Alaska and Ha wan was 91 degrees at Wmk Tex Today's low was 17 degrees at Houlton, Mame BII LS SIGNED COLUMBUS UPI - Gov James A Rhodes Wednesday Signed emergency legoslatwn conformmg Ohio law to a constitutional amendment adopted last November by requmng prectncl by preemct rotatton of candidates' names on the ballot Rhodes also signed legiSlation reqwnng school dostrtcls to purchase llabtllty msurance for school vehicles to protec t lhetr bus dnvers Lonhoi-g- is hack HOSPITAL RAY CROMLEY NEWS World must develop DIVORCE ASKED Rosalee E Eubanks, Pomeroy, filed suit for dtvorce against Floyd C Eubanks, Harrosonburg, La , m Metgs County Common Pleas Court TO MEET MONDAY The Hannan Trace Boosters Club Mil hold its regular monthly meelmg Aprol 19, begmnlng at 7 30 p m m the elementary school bwldmg In Mercerville News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) five years, he ad4ed, automakers' demand for steel could Increase 10 per cent He satd his forecast of Increased demand for cars and trucks IS based on ' solid, bwlt-m documentation,' such as family formations, vehicle-scrappage rates, rlsmg incomes and a declme m' real" car and truck prtces COLUMBUS - ANEW TOURIST A'ITRACTION for Ohio and a source of state revenue - jat alai frontons - would be authorized under terms of a btl! whtch unanunoosly cleared the Senate Ways and Means Commttee Wednesday The btU would allow a IOiklay Jal alat season In the state, with 5 per cent of the gross revenues of any operations set up taxed by the state Sen Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, sponsor of the blU, says the game could attract as many tourists to Ohio as It currently does In Flonda and Nevada The btU was opposed m the conuruttee by representatives of the state's standardbred horse racmg mdustry, who said Jal alat bettmg parlors would reduce wagertng at trotting and pacmg tracks , ,---------------------------11 1 Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be 1 less than 300 words long (or be subject 1o reduction by I the edllor) and must be signed with the sfpee'• lidI dress Names may be withheld upan publlcatfoa However, on request, names will be dllcloaed Letten should be In good taste, addressing lasues, not per· 1 1 sonalltles, I i] l I I I .Q~~..r--6_ •••~·~= I Time for beginnings 1 I I I I1 I ! I I I Dear Sir Easter is a time for beginnings, when the resurrection of nature we call spring colnctdes with the celebration of the resurrection of Christ "Easter is celebrated at about the right time of year, uSU8Uy ' the ftrst Sunday after the Jewish Passover, which of course Ia the way it happened on the first Easter" That's more than you can say for Christmas By all.ll Indications, Jesus was born In the early spring, not in mid- ' WID!er How else could the shepherda In Palestine be out with their Docks• But Easter IS not purely a religiOus holiday It has a ' cultural connection with the Roman Empire of the early ~ ChriStian era The hOliday was named for the goddess Astre,' " and 1t was something of a 'rite of spring' 1o promote human ~ and agricultural fertility for the coming season Some of ~ current unages aSSOCiated with Easter, Uke bunnies and eggs, are reminders of this emphasis on fertlllty •• The word "Easter" Is used only once ln the entire King ' ' James Bible - Acts 12 4, an obscure time reference to the jatling of Peter, and even there the Revised Venion refers to the date as "Passover' instead of Easter 1 StU!, it's very important to focus on the central event of ,. Easter - the resurrection of Christ Alter resting over the " ' Sabbath, He was called back to llfe by His Father In Heaven, 1 and thts IS the best news the world has ever hew:d -{lerard ~ Seton, pastor, Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church • That "missing link" pitcher the Philadelphia PhUlies sought so earnestly thi.s put winter may have been ri&ht under their noses !• n may b! all the Phllliea •• needed was a return to form ' • by Jim l.onborg • • Lonborg, who spent the latter half of the 1975 8e880n nursing a shoulder Injury, was the forgotten man this spring, whUe Jun Kaat, Ron lteed, Steve Carlton, .._rry , Christenson and Tom Underwood were penciled In as probable starters at the Pbillles' training camp That rotation may have to be altered now Lonborg, who hadn't won a game since last July 23, drew the startmg assignment Wednesday and his performance had Phillies' Manager Danny Ozark wondering suddellly what he's going to do With all those pitchers The 31-year-old right-hander yielded only sb: hits, walked three and struck out su m hurHng the Phlllies to an 8-2 victory over Montreal for the1r first win of the season "I guess 11's the beginning of a ne'if career," satd l.onborg, who privately has admitted his days with the Pbillles might be numbered "It's been a long, long time between wms " l.onborg benefitted from a pa1r of RBI each from Dtck Allen, Garry Maddox and Bob Boone, but the Expos also aided his cause by comrruttlng four errors Elsewhere in the National League, the Chicago Cubs edged the New York Mets, 65, Houston topped San Francisco, S-3, and San Diego Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor , , NEW YORK ( UPJ) - Willle Mays' problem With the Mets " cenler~und hiS specific dulles wtth them Smce Mrs Joan Payson, the late owner of the club, was a long-tune fan and ' admirer of hiS, she certainly didn 'I set down any hard and fast conditions when he was obtamed from the Giants four years , , ago and signed to a U).year contract She wasn 'I looking for _. any pound of flesh or anything like that • All she was trylng to do IS bring a 41-year-old Willie Mays back to New York for one last hurrah, and if there was anything more than that, she only wanted to make sure he'd have some connectiOn with baseball and some assoCllltion wtth ' the Mets, if he wtshed, when he was through playmg That's why he was given a ]{)-year contract calling for $160,000 for two " years and $50,000 a year for etght years thereafter The conditions spelling out what Mays would have to do for :. his $50,000 a year were vague They became more vague as ~ time went along and soon there was a breach between hun and ntheclub,andnowthe lawyers are In on It even though the Mets , sincerely want Willie back , Five years ago, three years ago, maybe even a year ago, the race issue qwte likely would've been mtroduced somewhere mto the proceedings Thts time, though, it has not been and that has to be a positive step forward Some might say that with Frank Robinson now managmg Cleveland and With men like Monte Irvtn and Emmett Ashford representing the baseball commissioner's office, BlU Lucas servmg as minor league admimstrator for Atlanta, Don Newcombe doing corrununtty relations' work with the Dodgers and Brooks Lawrence handling the same thong for the Reds, baseball has become fully mtegrated, but that tsn't entll'ely true "There has been considerable unprovement," says St Louts Cardinals' nght fielder Regg1e Sm1th, 'but the game isn t completely Integrated yet I'm talking mostly about the front offtce and management level I think baseball has been a tittle remiss In overlookmg, say a Bob G1bson, as front offtce !IUJterlal When Lou Brock IS finished playmg, I feel he's another who could contribute something substantial to management But I wlll say baseball has improved to the pomt where l think management has recognized 11 cannot hope to wm a pennant without blacks on the club I'm speakmg about lhe field level now: When baseball recogmzes that blacks can help m the front office, I think the turnaround will be ' complete " Smith feels the Dodgers, Cardinals and Pirates have been the best of all the clube at proVIdmg opportumties for black , players He says the club he broke m With, the Red Sox, were a little slow m "discovering" blacks and Latln-Amertcans althtlugh he adds they seem to be domg much better now • Up to now, Regg1e Snuth has a 287llfelime batting average Only 10 regular National Leaguers show a h~gher one He has hit 191 homers, which averages out a bit better than 21 a year and driven iii 712 runs, or an average of 80 a year, which ISn't too shabby etther "Possibly I could've done better, I dunno," he says of what he has done so far, "but now I'm In the prune of my career I'm enjoying baseball more now than I ever did I'm enjoymg 11 Uke when [was a kid I'm thankful I got an opportunity to play \Miseball It afforded me an economic mobility and soctal ablllty l wouldn't have normally gotten doing something else It has made it eas1er for me to feed my family " Tbe Almlnae Ullfled Pre.. International Today Is Thursday, April 15, the 108th day of 1978 with 260 lo follow ThemDOIIISbetween 1ts full pllase and last quarter The mornmg star IS Venus The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jup1ter and Saturn Those born on this date are IDlder the sign of Aries Italian painter Leonardo Da Vmci was born April IS, 1452 On this day In history In 1881, President Abraham Uncoln sent Congress amessage recognizing a state of war with the Southern states and calling for 75,000 vohmteer soldiers In 1865, President Uricoln died from an assassm 's bullet lll)d Andrew Johnson was sworn in as chief executive In 1912, the luury liner "Titanic" sank off Newfomdland Of the 2,223 passengers aboard, 1,517 were lost ln 1975, the war ' in Cambodia neared an end as Communist Insurgents closed In on Phnom Penh, the capital, from all Sides A thought for the day American poet Robert Froat said, "I never dared to be radical when youllg, for fear it would make me conservative when old " Rose at 35 hottest Red BASEBALL put away Los Angeles, 3-1 Over in the American Lea. gue, 11 was Minnesota over the Chicago White Sox, 6-2, Cleveland atop Boston, 6-5, California shading Kansas City, 7-G, and TeJas bestmg Maior Le~gue Standings By United Press lnternattonal Nat1onal Lugue El\t Pittsburgh Chicago New York Phtlactelphla Montreal Oakland, 4-2 Cube 6, Mell 5 Bill Madlock tripled home the tying 1'1111 and scored the game-Wlflller on Jerry Morales' single during a thre«un Houston rally on the seventh mnmg that gave the Astros a come-from-behind wm over New York Tom Seaver started for the Mets, but was forced out of the game m the sixth With a calf muscle mjury Aslros 5, Glanll 3 Enos Cabell keyed a fourrun second-innmg Houston rally by triplmg borne one run and then scormg wliat proved to be the WUlller when a relay by tbe Gtants' Derrel Thomas went wUd Larry Dierker benefttted from the four-run Astro outburst by ptcking up his first WID With SIX Innings of work Padres 3, Dodgers I Dave Winfield and Hctor Torres belted back-to-hack solo homers m the second mnmg and Padres' ace southpaw Randy Jones made them stend up for hts second stratght WID For Wmfteld 1t was hts second homer m as many mghts agamst the Dodgers, who have lost four straoght St LOUIS W L Pet 08 l 01000 < I 800 134001 I 1 333 2 1 3 250 1 3 250 2'12 2'h W l Pet GB Cine nnat t .i 0 1 000 San OteQO 3 2 600 l'h Houston 3 3 SOO 2 Allonlo 2 2 soo 1 San Francisco 2 3 400 21h Los Angeles o " 000 4 Wtdntsdav s Re-sults Philadelphia 8 Montreal 2 Chicago 6 New York 5 Houston 5 San Francisco 3 Son Diego 3 Los Angeles I {Only games scheduled) TOday s Probable Pitchers I All Times EST I ( 1t7S records In panmthesesJ Sl Louis IMcGiolhen 1513) at Ptttsburgh (Rooker 13 11 or Candelana 8 6) 12 35 p m New York (Matlack 16 121 at Chicago (Bonham 13 15) 2 30 p,m Cinctnnett (BIIItngham 15 10 J ol Allan Ia INiekro 15 !5) 7 35 pm Philadelphia (Underwood 14 13 pr Kaat 20 1.4) at Montreal (Fryman 9 12) 2 15 p m {Only games scheduled) Fr1dav s Games New York at Pittsburgh nlghl Los Angeles. at Atlanta nl,ght San Diego at Houston San Fran at Cincinnati night Amenciln Lugue EilSf New York M1lwaukee Detroi t Boston Balt•more Cleveland W l Pel 3 J 750 GB 2 1 6 6 7 '12 I 1 500 J 2 3 400Ph 2 3 400 Ph 1 2 333 Ph West W l Pet GB Texas 5 1 833 Chicago i! 1 667 11;, Oakland 3 3 500 2 Minnesota 2 3 400 2h Kansas City 1 2 333 21!1 Caltfornla 1 4 200 Jih Wednesday s Results Minnesota 6 Chicago 2 Cleveland 6 Basion s Texas 4 Oakltmd 2 Cal tfornta 7 Kansas C1ty 6 (Only games scheduled) Today s Probable Pitchers (All Times ESTl ( 1975 records m parentheses) Cal,torn a (Ryan 14 12) at Kansas C ly ISphttorfl 19 10 ) 8 30 p m Mmnesota <aonz 1-1 141 at New York (May 14 121 '1 00 Bullets go for 2 straight om Chtcago <Johnson 0 OJ at Boston (Wtse 19 12) 3 00 p m (Only games scheduled) Fridays Games Detro tat California nigh t Milwaukee at Texas ntoht Cleveland at Kan C ty n1ght (Only games scheduled) : 1258 Powe tt 51 Moddleport, 0 PH 992 7155 • •: •: 1: "State Farm's the lWrldS~t car insurer. Ask me why•••" Sat 11m t.IY\111 -~lomOIJ HOII'It N~UUN(~ Eagles fallll-2 MASON, W Va - Junior Tim Sayre, Mike Lambert and Tim Thompson banged out three hits each m leading the Wahama Falcons to an 112 vtctory over the viSiting Eastern Eagles Tuesday here The wm was the thtrd stratght for Coach Gordon. Spencer s charges and gave them a fine 8-4 won lost record The lr10 of juniors paced a season h1gh of 14-htts attack for the Whole Falcons erasing the prev10us high of 12 against Huntington St Jo and Belpre The II runs scored by the Bend area team is also a season htgh, overtaking the old mark of ten runs scored agamst Meigs and Wtrt County Wahama got two runs m the second a'ld added another m the thtrd to take a quick 3-(J lead before Eastern got on the board The Eagles closed the gap WIth a run m the fourth but the White Falcons countered with another m the1r half of the mmng to keep e ~~Y ~~~ OMtf 8100'10 "i Como• or p 7569 : their three run lead at 4-1 The visttors came wtthln two runs once again by addong another on the ftfth but Wahama bats came to hfe In the bottom half of the fifth by scoring seven runs to put the game away David Reed and Tim Sayre kept their hitting streaks gomg wtth Reed now hitting safely m II straight and Sayre In six games Urn Thompson also has a strmg going wtth at least one safety 1n each of his last five outings Getting hits for the Whtte Falcons were Tim Sayre wtth three singles and five stolen bases mcluding a theft home, Mtke Lambert with two singles and a triple , Tim Thompson woth two singles and his fourth home run of the year, Duke Smith with a double and a swgle and Rick Buzzard, Dale Lewis and Davtd Reed all chipped in with one base hit apiece The winning pitcher was Jerry Tucker (2-1) Atlanta against the Braves The major league record for most VIctories to start a season Is 10, shared by the Brooklyn Dodger~ (1955) , the Pittsburgh Piutes ( 1962) and the Cleveland lndtans ( t966) Rose, who has had at least two hits m all four games so far, 1s 11 for 19 for a 578 average Even If Rose would go hitless m his next seven at bats, he still would be o(f to. the best start of his 14 year maJor league career Counting lust year, Rose has htt safely in 18 straight games The club record is 27, held by Ed Roush ( 1920 1924) and Vada Pinson (1965) Meanwhile, wtth manager Sparky 'Ca ptain Hook" Anderson sll ll jerking starting pitchers every ganw, the Reds are threatening to break their own dubloua major league record of .S straight games In which the starter did not finish Counting last season, the Reda have now posted :H straight mcomplete games But hlttmg Is the Reds' forte, and they ve been unsloppa ble so far because of their booming bats A potcher just can't let up l!iainl}t this club,'' says Rose "It's the damndest thing you 'II ever see In yow life " Acknowledged Atlanta manager OliVe Bristol after Tuesday nights 6-1 Rt'de' romp, 'They re a mighty tough outftt for n pitcher to wade through ' fn four gan1es the Red! have pounded out 54 hits nnd stwed 39 runs - lin average of about 14 hits antl10 runs a game Stiversville News Notes Mr and Mrs Randall Talbott, New Lexmglon, VISited relaltves m lhts area on a recent Thursday Mrs Arthur Evans, Galhpohs, called on Mr and Mrs Mike Evans, Ahcta Cmdy and Ryan, on Sunday Mrs Fannie Ours! visited Mr and Mrs Tim Wilkmson Shawn and Kevm, Columbus a recent weekend Mr and Mrs Davtd Bryant, Charleston, W Va Mrs Myrtle Lewis and Brenda Bancroft, W Va Larry Fowler and Bobby Lewis, Plymouth, W Va , Mrs Carol Cornell and Sherry, East Liverpool Mrs Freda Mtddleswarl Mrs Vtcki Proffitt and daughters Mrs Vtolet Ritchie, Mrs Barbara Talbott and famtly, local, were weekend callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Bill Bryant and family Mr and Mrs Harold VanMeter, Columbus and Mr and Mrs Mac VanMeter and Mossy, Pomeroy, VIsited Mrs Ada Van Meter, a recent weekend Barbara Richard os the new manager of Steppes Beauty Salon on the Athens Plaza R R Durst and S W Durst made a busmess tr1p to Ripley and Parkersburg a recent Wednesday Mr and Mrs David Rigglns and Sherr! of Ullle Hocking, and Mr and Mrs Thomas Birch, Waterford, spent a recent Sunday wtth Clint Birch and daughter, \Aloia Mrs Lows DeLuz has been receiving treatments at Camden-Clark hospital in Parkersburg mstead of St Joseph, as prevlsouly writ ten Mrs Merle ( Paul Dean) Evans, M r and Mrs Richard Abels, Mrs N a n c y Carnell, Mr and Mrs Rudy Durst, Gene Carpenter, Mr and Mrs R R Ours t and Tom, S W Durst, Mrs Clarence Lawrence, Mrs Elva Dailey, Mrs Ada Van Meter, Mr and Mrs Randall Talbott, Duke Dailey Lawrence Ritchte , Jr , Mr and Mrs Btll Bryant, Debra and David, Mrs Myrtle Lewos, Mrs Nell Middleswart, Mrs Roy Donohew, Lewts Ogg, Joe Miller, Wa! ter Crooks, Mrs Mary Greer, Mrs Mildred Heres lhe 70 se 11e s muscle l lro to match any parfoo mance you r sal of wide whoels oan deliver featurea Include • Bold whlta rai sed le tlors W•' high rnojdad lnlo sidewall • Four fu ll plws o f strong soft nd1ng polyester cord • Extra~1de tre3 d for traction and m1looge ALSO AVAILABLE IN SIZE A70 13 E70 14 F70 14 G70 1< - plus 52 75 per lire FE T H70 14 G70 15 H70 15 Mrs R R Durst and Tom on Sunday afternoon OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8-SATURDAY TIL "5 Here's New Ufe For Tired Winter Walls! - T1re Pr1ces In the Area It's BEND TIRE CENTER 3 5881 Mason W Va Free Travel Show : "Presenting Hawaii" April 21, 7:30 PM HOLIDAY INN GALLIPOLIS • : •: •: : ···················' I GENERAL TIRE • ll an:ot~~h~~tchie, Belpre, SALES ...,.~..:.... ,.~~., voslted his sister, Mr and -._-...;,MiiioiiD;D;;;,;,L,;;E.;.P,;;O;,;R;,;T;,o,.;O-._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Circle, Dav1d Talbott, and Louis DeLuz were recent vtsitors of Mrs Iva Carpenter For the Lowest •• • ••••••••••••••••••• •. •. •• • •• : Wo~d Wide Travel : •• •• BILL FLETutER celebrated h•s 35th birthday Wednesday is off to his best batting start with 11 hits m the ftrst four games The Reds, who had a season-opening four game win streak halted In 1970 by San Francisco, try for a team record five m a row tonight m West LANDOVER, Md (UPJ) The Washmgton Bullets attempt tomght to prove their excellent fmt half m Cleveland was no fluke when they face the upstart Cavaliers m game two of \ their best-of-seven Nallonal Ma1or league Results By Un1ted Press International Basketball Association Nat1ona1 League quarterfmal sertes Phlladelphl 000 105 01o- 8 9 1 000 001 001 - 2 6 4 The Bullets, who lost eoght Montreal Lon borg ( 1 OJ and Boone of thetr last 12 r~gular season Rogers Granger (5) Stanhouse games to fmosh a game (8J and Carter LP- Rogers (0 behind the Cavaliers m the 2) NBA Central DIVISIOn, ran up New York 200 011 OOD-5 10 o 000 011 30x- ! 9 I a 56-35 halftune lead m Ch•cago Seaver Apodaca (6J Webb Tuesday mght's opemng (7) Sanders C1J and Grote Burns Dettore (6) Schultz 171 playoff game at Rtchfoeld Garman (8) and Swisher OhiO HUtldley 17) WP- Schul!z 11 Ol But a fourth quarter sag LP - Webb 10 1l HRs- Chocago ( ll New York King cost them much of the bulge Monday man (2) and they came away With only a hve-pomt victory, 100. San Franc1sc 000 002 01 o- 3 9 2 Houston 040 010 OOx - 5 9 2 95 Caldwell Heaverlo (6) Min Foul trouble was the key to ton (7l and Rader D erker (7) Hardy (8 ) and Jutze the Bullets woes, accordmg to Sosa WP- D1erker (1 l) LP - Cald playmakmg guard Dave weii i O I) Bong, who had 24 pomts plus a San D1eg0 020 000 OlD- 3 12 0 key steal that shut off a Los Angeles 000 001 DOO- 1 1 3 Jones and Kendall Sulton Cleveland threat in the final Marshall (8) and Yeager WPseconds Jones 12 0) LP - Sullon (0 2) ' They got a lot of baskets m HRs- San Diego Wtnf•eld ( 2) the fourth quarter because Torres ( 1J we had so many people m foul (Only games scheduled) American league trouble As a result, we had to Ch1cogo 000 000 02D- 2 65 be more deliberate There Mlnnesola 010 140 OOx - 6 8 0 was no way we could afford to Wood (1 1J and Varney Campbell (8) and Decker get mto a raaehorse game Wynegar WP - Decker ( 1 1J with them m the second Cleveland 000 006 OOD- 6 10 0 hall,' he smd Boston 001 300 IOD-511 0 "We got careless at the Bibby Hood W Kern 17) end,'' said assistant coach LaRoche (9 1 and Ashby House (6) and Fisk Bernte Bickerstaff 'We Jenkins WP-Hood 11 01 LP- Jenklns FEWER JOBLESS wanted to use up the clock, (0 2) COLUMBUS (UPI) - The number of jobless OhiOans but we got sloppy run'mg our Oakland 000 010 001 - 2 6 I patterns and dtdn 'I get good Texas ooo 020 llx- • 8 1 filing unemployment benefit shots' Blue F tngers (8) and Tena claims last week dropPed, ce Perry and Ellis WP - Perry The Bullets ran up leads of 11 1) Albert Giles, admlmstrator of il-1l and 33-!3 over the tight 12 0) LP- Biue .,-the Ohio Bureau of Employ- Cavahers and Cleveland CIIIforma 020 010 O~Q- 7 II I Kansas City 302 ooo OJo- 6 J3 0 ment Servtces, sa1d never cut lnto the margm ' Tanana Hartzwell (3) Monge Wednesday {6) Drago (8) Brewer (8J and Those fiHng mitlal claims untlllate in the game Herrmann leonard McClure 'We were ready to play 17) Pattin (8) WP - Monge 11 for unemployment benefits tomght, ' said forward Elvin 0) LP- Pallln 10 I) HRsdropped 8 8per cent from the Hayes, who scored 28 polnts Cal lfornla Herrmann 2 (2) Kansas City McRae (l) p-eVIoll8 week, during the week ended April 10, 11 was and grabbed 18 rebounds "In (Only games scheduled) the ftrst half we played great announced Wednesday defense and worked Glles S8ld 15,236 persons team well together on offense " filed mltial claims compared Bullet VIctory Wiped with 16,697 fUed the prmous outThe the home court advantage weeks the Cavaliers He said continued clauns finishmg ftrst earned by for those unemployed one or ' Game three of the ser1es more weeks were estunated at 212,150, a one-tenth of one wtll be played Saturday per cent decrease from the afternoon at Rtchfteld, With fourth game at Landover previous week's total of the next Wednesday night 212,:133 Uke I good nelgllbor, SCate Fann IS there CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tbe old Reds are still bot and thetr oldest player IS hOtter than ever Clncmnah, baseball's oldest professional team has Jumped off to a ~ start thiS season, matchmg a club high, and Pete Rose, who VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT v~\AMI...UAJ NEW IMPROVED VANYL ITE - an outstanding la1ex pa int - made With a new Acrylic VInyl Latex Polytner ADAPTABLE - tor otl lypes of lnlerlor walls and celllr~os - ECONOMICAL - one coot covers most surfaces use tap water for thinning - EASY TO APPLY - by brush r oller or spray - DRIES RAPIDLY - In thirty minu tes leaving no unplusant odor - CLEAN EASILY - wash equipment In wllrm soapy water SUPERIOR WASHABILITY - dirt end finger prints wash off easily because the l')ew Vanyl lfe has unsurpassed water resistance GALLON •7.51 QUART •2.27 Ebersbach Hardware ' EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 110 w. - · 992-281 1 �3-Tht Dally Sentinel, P001eroy-Middl~, 0 , Thursday, Aprill5, 1976 z_Th~ nailv Sentinel Pomeroy Moddleport, 0 , Thursday , April 15, 1976 Rhodes going for realignment in '78 By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS {UPI) - Guv James A Rhodes saod Ulday he has abandoned plans Ul reapportiOn legoslatl\e dlstrocts for thos year's elections llut stoll hopes to realign the distrocts by 1978 "I do not believe they can get 11 ready for thts elecllon," saJd Rhodes, referrong to a reapportionment plan whtch he must first get court perrrussoon to put forward There s a problem of con!usmg the voters ' satd the governor 'The new plan would be for 1978 ' RhOdes is chaorman of the fiVe-member ApportiOnment Board, controlled 3 to 2 by elec tiOn next November, candodates would have to be renommated, perhaps by running at large I am not m favor of makmg a confused ballot by makmg them run at large ' swd the governor RhOdes satd it would have taken an extra 60 days to get his court challenge ready on lime to get a reapporllonment dectmon for thos year s electoon He satd he was busy wotti other things' and had no regrets about wattmg 32, a mustc teacher and The governor satd eVIdence chonster at Durham Cathedral, was at home when woll be presented to the state Board next the m!ants were dehvered Controlling All were b(orn wtthm four Tuesday m support of pa) ment of fees for hos mmutes Thetr wetght ranged from defense m lawsutts mvolVIng two pounds three ounces to the Kent State Umversoty one pound, four ounces Dr Derek Tacch1, who led the team of 11 that attended Mrs Proce, satd everythmg went like clockwork We were expectmg five but we got an LITILE EGG HARBOR, extra one • N J , AprU 15- Capt John Barry ol the American vessel Lexington brought his prisoners from the recently captured British sloop Edward for delivery 10 the congressional Marine Committee In btlhon level Philadelphia Barry was House Senate conferees credited with making the Will put ftmshin g touches on first U S capture of a thetr first week back on a British ship of war under comp romo se Federal battle conditions orr the Election Commtssoon btll VIrginia capes on April 7 whoch Ford opposes and addotoonal JOb creat 1ng measures are near compl etion woth spendmg le\ els also opposed by the White House Not all of the congressmen woll grassroot 1t durmg the re cess A 15 member delegation headed by House Democratoc leader Thomas PLACE CHANGED 0 Netll wtll travel to West Due to Holy Week services and East Berhn Rome, the Democrati c Club meet ng Krakow Warsa" and Dublm lhls...llf/enlng w•ll be held at l'llelgs Inn mstead of the Another mn e member the EpiScopal Pan sh House group wtll be m Pekmg and there os a thre e member Easter Sunnse Serv1ce will group studymg agrtculture be held at 6 JO a m at the led Faolh Church Rl 7 problems on Pan s and Un• Bypass The Rev Robert E Brussels Sm1fh Sr •s pastor The Republicans who ch 1s seekmg court permtsswn to test a 1972 plan written by Democrats The board would have to rece ove court permtss oon, adopt a new plan and get It approved by the court-5 before ot coulobe tmplementcd If the courts struck down the current plan before the Doctors fighting for four NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE, England (UPI) Doctors today fought to save the lives of four Slll"VIvors of sextuplets born to a musoc teacher's wife The mfants- three boys and three gtrls-were dehvered Wednesday by Caesarean secllon more than two months premature But withm hours two of the gorls had dted wtth respiratory complications The lour survovors also were affected by resporatory difficulties, satd a spokesman lor Prml'fss Mary Matermty hospital The mother, Chrtstme Prtce, 30, of Ramton near Durham, was satd to be tmprovon g arter early concern for her health Mrs Proce, who Ulok a fertiloty drug lor stx months before she became pregnant, had been on the hospotal 14 weeks Her husband Alan Pnce Dateline 1776 Congressmen testing mood By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON (UPI ) Members of Congress toda) fanned out through home districts to assess the electoon year mood durmg the longest recess so far thos year - 11 days over Easter House Democratoc Whip John McFall sent hts troops off wtth a suggested speech makmg slogan Congress has emerged as the leader, and the admtrustrallon as the reluctant partner ' But, It's one of the worst Congresses I've ever served m " was House Republican Leader John Rhodes assessment McFall srud Democrats, m the nearly l' l years they have run the 94th Congress, led the way m bolstermg the economy through JOb· creatmg programs, a tax cut and a legtslallve plan that slowed the energy crtsts while holdmg down the pnce of gasolme Congress has forced an unwtllong admtmstratwn to act to get the natton out of the economoc doldrums and onto the road to recovery, he srud Senate Democraltc leaders Sllld that body has worked longer and harder and passed more bolls thos year than m the past two years desptte the fact ' there have been four times as many vetoes thos sessiOn, WIth the promtse for more" ' The Democratoc leadersh op has not come up With a coherent program satd Rhodes Presodent Ford has cam patgned aga mst the Democrats as btg spenders and sa) s the record-settmg pace of 48 vetoes he has cast smce takmg offoce Aug 9, 1974, was the result of an uncompromising ' Con gress Some of the toughest White House-Congress battles awatt the return of lawmakers Apnl 26 Chief among them IS a fmal budget ft gure for the 1977 fiscal year that starts Oct I The Senate has voted a $412 6 bollton spendmg level $17 btlhon over Fords proposal The House Will vote April 29 on a proposed $413 Trimble trims Eagles 5.() in non-league go Behind the tw0-h1t potchmg the Tromble Tomcats clawed the vosohng Eastern Eagles Wednesday mght by the score of ii-0 Eastern pitchers gave up only three base hots, but the Eagle defense commtlled four cootly errors with men on base to let the hosts do their seormg of left-hander Hunter Gout can be controlled ' in briefs public Is welcome DR. LAMB By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB Approximately one year ago I had an attack of acute gout My physlctan prescCJbed Colbenerrud and the attacks subslded I thought that was the end of 1t Then a month ago I read that I needed lifettme medtcal management and that the severity of gout was much more cntical for those who had an attack when they were under 30 years of age I tmmedtately saw a physlcian and he placed me on Zyloprim although he was not able to gtve me any m dlcatlon of the course of the disease when a person had the flrst attack under 30 years of age I was 28 when mme occurred I am wondering If you can glve me some mdlcatlon of what to expect m this area as I am quite apprehensive DEAR READER - Gout, as you must know from your reading, 1s caused by an over production of urtc acid by the cells m our own body The uric acld Is literally a by product of cellregeneration Without cell regeneration our llfespan would be extremely short The excess producllDn of uric acld appears to be on a genetic or mhertted basts It is perfectly true that anyone who has gout should accept lifetime medtcal SUperviSIOn Thls lsn 'I all bad As long as the person's urlc acld level m the blood IS controlled thmgs are progressing well Very often it 1s necessary for patients with significant elevations of uric acid to take medicines perststently Zyloprim wh1ch you are now taking is also called allc;oPurlnol It suppresses the Local news Enough runs scored on the hrst mmng to won when the lead-off batter walked stole second, went to thord on a sacroflce, and come home when the catcher returned the bali wtldly back to the potcher They scored once more tn the second and plated three bog msurance runs on the ftlth after two were out The forst batter of that mnmg walked but then came two stratght outs That was followed by a walk and then Trimble s Echslenkamper hot a boommg trtple to score both men An Eagle error followed and allowed htm to scamper home Eagle starter and loser freshman Dan Spencer turned m an admorable performance as he learned up wo th John Evans to stroke out foUl' and walk fl\ e Eastern hollers were Ttm Kuhn and Steve Little both havmg smgles Besides Echstenkamper s trtple, the hosts Lewts and Leanch each had a smgle Hunter gave up only the two hits and walked two and struck out SIX Tomght at Eastern, the Southern Tornadoes and Eagles battle wtth Don Etchmger domg the potching for the hosts, whtle ace rtghthander Brady Huffman goes to the mound for Southern E 000 000 ()....O 2 4 T 110 030 x- 5 3 1 Spencer {LP), Evans (5) and Rtffle Hunter and Bruton body cell s capacity to form excess urtc acid Other medtcmes help eliminate excess urtc acod through the kidneys The combination of medocmes now available make 1t posstble to literally control gout and prevent most of 1ts complicahons But of course one must continue medical supervoslon to gam these benefits The advances in the abtllty to treat gout with medtcines has also dtminished the omportance of the diet in the treatment of gout There are no meaningful stahstics on what to expect just because you had your first attack before age 30 Quite frankly, the advances m medlclne in the treatment of gout are suff!ctenUy recent that long term studies on mdlVIduals who have been properly treated JUSl aren't available Those who want a more complete picture of the The Da1~ Sentinel course of gout, what to expect DEVOTED TO THE m the way of complications INTEREST OF. MEIGS MASON AllEA and how to prevent them can CHESTER l TANNEHill send 50 cents for The Health I fxec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Letter number 2-3, Gout, Crty Edrtor Unc Acid Send a long, Publoshed dally e~cepl Saturday by Th e Ohio stamped, self-addressed Valley Publrshrng Com envelope to me In care of thts pany 111 court St ""omeroy Ohro 45769 newspaper, P 0 Box 1351, Business Offrce Phon e 992 Radio Ctty Stahon , New 215 6 Edltorral Phone 992 11 57 York, NY 10019 Second class postege I wtll say, however , that paid at Pomero y Ol'litl Nattonal advert sing because 1t 1s possible to representative Wan:t control the urtc acid level Grrfftth Comp an y Inc Bo t tmeltr & Gllflagher Olv With available medicines that 157 Th~rd Ave New York N Y 10011 a conscientious patten! under Subsc r rptlon rates good medocal supervision Del,vered by ca rr ier where av arlable 75 cen t s per should expect to have a week By Motor Route relatively normal lifespan where carrrer serv ice not wtth a mmunum amount of ava tlab le One month SJ 25 By mall In Ohio ond complications, tf any The W Va One Year S21 00 Six monlhs S11 5B1 Three key part of thts, however 1s months S7 00 Elsewhere that the patient must ~26 oo year '1 1x months 13 50 three months S7 50 cooperate wtth the doctor on S,ubscnptron prrce Includes hts continuous management Sunda y T mes Sentinel Sunrise service w1ll be held at 6 a m at tile Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church Rt 143 Hamsonvllle Road CommuniOn w1ll be served The Rev 0 Del l Manley IS pastor The publoc IS Invited CHESTER - There will ~e a square dance at the Chesler Elementary School May 1 at 6 p m sponsored by the Chesler Volunteer Fire Dept The publ 1c IS cordoally In vi led CHESTER - The public os Invited to voew a film on bottle gas at the Chester fire station on April 26 at 6 p m Refreshments Will be served Easter Sunrise serv1ces held at 6 a m at the F~rsl Baptist Church In Middleport. wil t be RUTLAND - The Rutland Baseball League Will meet at 6 p m Monday althe home of Jerry Eads Maon St A youth servoce by lantern light will be held at 7 30 p m Froday al the Rutland MISsion on Depot St Girls are to wear print dresses and boys /eans or overalls If poss1b e All young people are lnvlled shootmgs of 1970 He satd there will be a letter from former state Attorney General Paul W Brown approvmg the appOintment of Brooke Alloway as hts counsel Alloway IS asking for $70,000 for hts work on the case On other matters, Rhodes new food sources By Ray Cromley Kentucky operators out of jail Market Report FFA Chapter to receive grant .. LOCAL TEMP Temperature m downtown Pomeroy 1hursday at 11 a m was 76 degrees under partly sunny •kies Veterans Memorial Hoapltal DISCHARGED - Dale Connolly, William Easterday, Penny Landers, Cloist Badgley, Hassle Badgley, Cuba Little By BW. MADDEN UPI Sporta Writer WASHINGTON - There Is emphatically no doubt thai energy production on the Umted States and the world must be of maJor concern to this country OtherwiSe, the financial IIIS!abtlity of many developmg nations and economic S81d dislocallons m the Umted Stales wtll brmg repeated crises Holzer Medical Center - He has done everything But there's another approach to these problems - larj!ely (Discharges, Aprill4) Ill: can to ftre GregorJ~ J ognored - wh1ch could have as much unpact on stability as Florence Bauerle, Carol mcreased and nuclear eneri!Y output ThiS Is the development Stebbms as a member of the Blame, Robert Bragg, of vast underexplooted agrocultural areas of the worldOhto Industrial ColllllUSSion that Ills up to the Ohto Senate Jennifer Brenner, Magdalene espectally m the troptcs - and the planting of overlooked or Carmtchael, Gerald Chesser, underutilized crops With mtensifted research, these offer tbe and the federal court Shtrley Coburn Floyd En t, promise of becommg 'new ' miracle food& - He wlll not lake a posttlon on whether he favors the sale Elizabeth Frazier, Shll'ley For the lack of food, 11 IS now clear, has become more of a of alcoholic beverages on Fridenmaker, Ray Hall, drag on many of the world s poorer countries than petroleum elecllon day until a btll Russell Holland, Wtlliam costs Food pnces have skyrocketed lncreasmg millions go passed by the General Holley, Unda Hudson, Mary hungry The costs bankrupt na tiona! budgets Assembly reaches his desk Kemper, Lmes Kmgrey, Increased development of agroculture would not only Deborah Lambert, Elmore benefit foreign lands Htstortcally, Amertcan markets are the Leach , Charlotte Little, more prosperous the greater the agrocultural and industrial Laura McGraw, Patncia progress of the foretgn nations concerned Mtller, Cynthta Norton, American farmers would not be hurt" For there IS little Jaspar Olover, Claudette chance, however much thiS country pours onto helpmg their Pinkerman, Jason Powell, countrtes, that the world will run mto repeated surpluses, Edna Reynolds, Tina Rice, population forecasts beong what they are Ray Saunders, Sallie Shtvely, Moreover, the new research and development can help Cathy Spencer, Mabel Insure that at some time m the future, one diSease or another VanMeter, Rtcky Woerner, wtll not wtpe out maJOr U S output - at least for long As Roma Wood scientists workmg With the National Academy of Sciences (Births, Aprl114) poml out "retiance on a small number of plants carries great Mr and Mrs Blame riSk, for monocultures are extremely vulnerable to FRANKFORT, Ky (UPI) Carter, son, New Haven, W catastrophoc failure brought about by dtsease of variations in Two southeastern Va , Mr and Mrs George M clunate" Kentucky coal operators Collins, son, ReedSVIlle, Mr The werld and the Umted States have gradually centered were rel eased from jatl and Mrs Bobby A Ftzer, producllon on 20 maJOr crops not suitable for all climates This Wednesday alter pa:y~ng a daughter, Jackson, Mr and means that unportant world areas, parllcularly m the tropics total of $5 000 10 CIVIl Mrs David W McCarty, son, are not offermg the ytelds necessary to meet the growmg penalties for vtolatoons of Jackson populabons Kentucky s reclamahon Though man has used some 3,000 plant species for food, laws today one out of 10 1s etther extmct or m unnnnent danger of The Jatlmgs of Henry extmction Some 20,000 spectes now need protection Scientists EXTENDED OUTLOOK Parker, Manchester and say that only by careful preservation wlU the genetic Saturddy through Btlly Hurley, Bernstadt, were diverstty and healthy stock needed for developmg new food the !~test in the Department Monday, a chance of crops be assured Potenllal breedmg stocks will otherwise for Natural Resources and showers or thundershowers become extmct ' Environmental Protection's each day and continued Paradoxtcally, the potential of many troptcal crops has get tough strop mine mild Highs wiD be In lhe never been sClenhfocally explored A strllung case, a National enforcement policy 70s to the lower 80s Academy of Sciences group reports, ts qumus - one of the Both operators spent Saturday and In the 60s most productive sources of plant protem It grows htgh m the Tuesday mght m Jao! Monday Lows wllJ be In Andes, where few other crops can surVIve The Spanish followmg thell' arrests by the 50s to the lower 60s mtroduced wheat and barley and focused agricultural state pohce troopers on bench early Saturday and again research only on those crops, whtch eventually diSplaced warrants tssued m Franklin early Suaday builD the 40s qumua Despite 1ts mtrmstc nutritive and economoc value and Corcuot Court here Co the lower 50s early the fact that protem defiCiency IS a serious problem m its It was believed the ftrst Monday native regton, the agronomy of qumua has advanced little ln time 10 recent Kentucky the past four centurtes ' history that mme operators There's a wild Australian grass which yJelds nutritious had been Jailed m gram With JUS! one deep watermg - unportant for regwns with reclamatoon cases sporadtc rainfall The departmenl hied sepaA neglected Central Amencan gram has extremely high rate suits m 1975 chargmg levels of protem and the essenttal ammo actd, lysme both Parker and Hurlex woth A gram-producmg grasslike plant that grows m seawater strip mmmg without state could open new potentials for sea fanmng penruts Parker s operatiOn APeruVIan parsntp, the root of which IS sometunes grown SALES REPORT was m Clay County and onstead of potato at half the cost, offers promise for troptcal Ohio Valley Uvestock Co Hurley s m Laurel County highlands worldwtde Ga!Upolls, Ohio Court orders ISSued earlier Some types of the htgh-y•eldmg taro grow upland, others 1n ApiillO, 1976 thts week mdtcated that both waterlogged otherwtse unproduchve swampy s.01ls, offermg men had contmued to operate STOCKER CATTLE worldwtde lropocal potential Without penruts m VIolatton STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs 45 Then there s a large melonhke vegetable which yields down, 300 to 400 lbs 45 down of orders three crops a vear and IS easy to grow The frwt can be kept as Franklin Ctrcuot Judge 400 to 500 lbs 45 down 500 to long as a year Without refngeratwn Squtre Wtlllams Jr found 600 lbs 44 :iO down, 600 to 700 Parker had mmed wtthout a lbs 41 50 down, 700 lbs and perm1t at three locations over 42 75 down HEIIi'ER CALVES - 250 to from July to December, 1975 COLUMBUS-James E 300 lbs 35 down, 300 to 400 lbs ( Buildmg Our He was penalized $1 000 for Dougan Dll'ector of the Oh10 BOAC each operation plus a $1 000 35 down, 400 to 500 lbs 37 50 Agrteulture Edqcahon Amencan Commumtle~) contempt of court penalty for down, 500. to 600 lbs 33 50 Servtce and Advtsor of the program The BOOC and BOAC programs are both illfailmg to appear at a January down, 600 to 700 lbs 34 down OhiO FF A Assoctahon, today depth commumty Imhearmg 700 lbs and over 35 released the names of 39 Ohto STOCK COWS & BULLS He was released after FF A Chapters who were provement programs carried (By the head) Stock Cows 165 selected paymg the $4,000 to receiVe fmanctal out by FFA chapters and Hurley, who does busmess to 225, Stock Cows and Calves grants for communtly im- members Monies are made avallable as the B&H Coal Co , earlier 220 to 365, Stock Bulls 175 to provement programs The had been ordered by W1Ulams 350 Baby Calves 20 to 47, (By Buckeye Hills Career Center for the BOOC program to pay a $3,000 penalty for the Pound) Canners & Cut- Chapter 1s one of those through the cooperation of operatmg wtthout a perm1t ters Cows 33 down, Holstein selected and Will recetve a the Farmers Home Adfor three days, but faded to Cows 48 down, Commercial grant of $500 00 mints!rahon and the Ohio pay Bulls 27 down (1,000 lbs and Department of Agnculture, Accordmg to Dr Earl for rural development He was ordered to pay an over) Kantner, Executive added $2,0t10 penalty for two PIGS - 20 to 45 The local BOOC progran\ Secretary of the Oh10 FFA no-permit violations but 11 VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 Assoctatton the fmanctal woll be under the direcUon of later was discovered that one lbs to 250 57 to 66, Medium Mr Ben Rowland, Forestry of the violation was covered n 200 lbs to 300 48 to 54, Culls 27 grant program os a part of the fnst and Ken Schilling FFA the previOus order Judge to 34, Sows 35 lbs up 40 to 45 Ohto FFA's BOOC (Building advisor and will consist of Our Ohio Commumhes) Henry Meigs then ordered program, a substdoary of the making Improvements of the hlril released on payment of Nahonal FFA Assoctahon 's Margaret Ann Swtmming $1,000 Pool Park m Oak Hill FIREMEN CALLED The Middleport E-R squad was called at 3 18 a m Thursday to the mobile home of Patrtcta Lynch on North Second Ave Suffering chest pams, Mrs Lynch was taken to VMH At 7 07 a m the fire CLASSES RESUMED depariment went to Pomeroy Gloria Buck Wallace Will to asstst Pomeroy bremen at resume leaching her batonthe scene of a fire on Lincoln dance classes Tuesday Hill Road that leveled the evening at the Orchid Room former Rawlings home m Pomeroy Mrs Wallace discontinued her teaching several weeks ago when her HILOTEMPS husband, State Patrolman NEW YORK (UPI )- The Bruce Wallace, was seriOusly htghest temperature reported injured in the explosion at the Wednesday to the Nattonal Mason County Jatl m Pomt Weather Servtce, excluding Pleasant Alaska and Ha wan was 91 degrees at Wmk Tex Today's low was 17 degrees at Houlton, Mame BII LS SIGNED COLUMBUS UPI - Gov James A Rhodes Wednesday Signed emergency legoslatwn conformmg Ohio law to a constitutional amendment adopted last November by requmng prectncl by preemct rotatton of candidates' names on the ballot Rhodes also signed legiSlation reqwnng school dostrtcls to purchase llabtllty msurance for school vehicles to protec t lhetr bus dnvers Lonhoi-g- is hack HOSPITAL RAY CROMLEY NEWS World must develop DIVORCE ASKED Rosalee E Eubanks, Pomeroy, filed suit for dtvorce against Floyd C Eubanks, Harrosonburg, La , m Metgs County Common Pleas Court TO MEET MONDAY The Hannan Trace Boosters Club Mil hold its regular monthly meelmg Aprol 19, begmnlng at 7 30 p m m the elementary school bwldmg In Mercerville News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) five years, he ad4ed, automakers' demand for steel could Increase 10 per cent He satd his forecast of Increased demand for cars and trucks IS based on ' solid, bwlt-m documentation,' such as family formations, vehicle-scrappage rates, rlsmg incomes and a declme m' real" car and truck prtces COLUMBUS - ANEW TOURIST A'ITRACTION for Ohio and a source of state revenue - jat alai frontons - would be authorized under terms of a btl! whtch unanunoosly cleared the Senate Ways and Means Commttee Wednesday The btU would allow a IOiklay Jal alat season In the state, with 5 per cent of the gross revenues of any operations set up taxed by the state Sen Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, sponsor of the blU, says the game could attract as many tourists to Ohio as It currently does In Flonda and Nevada The btU was opposed m the conuruttee by representatives of the state's standardbred horse racmg mdustry, who said Jal alat bettmg parlors would reduce wagertng at trotting and pacmg tracks , ,---------------------------11 1 Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be 1 less than 300 words long (or be subject 1o reduction by I the edllor) and must be signed with the sfpee'• lidI dress Names may be withheld upan publlcatfoa However, on request, names will be dllcloaed Letten should be In good taste, addressing lasues, not per· 1 1 sonalltles, I i] l I I I .Q~~..r--6_ •••~·~= I Time for beginnings 1 I I I I1 I ! I I I Dear Sir Easter is a time for beginnings, when the resurrection of nature we call spring colnctdes with the celebration of the resurrection of Christ "Easter is celebrated at about the right time of year, uSU8Uy ' the ftrst Sunday after the Jewish Passover, which of course Ia the way it happened on the first Easter" That's more than you can say for Christmas By all.ll Indications, Jesus was born In the early spring, not in mid- ' WID!er How else could the shepherda In Palestine be out with their Docks• But Easter IS not purely a religiOus holiday It has a ' cultural connection with the Roman Empire of the early ~ ChriStian era The hOliday was named for the goddess Astre,' " and 1t was something of a 'rite of spring' 1o promote human ~ and agricultural fertility for the coming season Some of ~ current unages aSSOCiated with Easter, Uke bunnies and eggs, are reminders of this emphasis on fertlllty •• The word "Easter" Is used only once ln the entire King ' ' James Bible - Acts 12 4, an obscure time reference to the jatling of Peter, and even there the Revised Venion refers to the date as "Passover' instead of Easter 1 StU!, it's very important to focus on the central event of ,. Easter - the resurrection of Christ Alter resting over the " ' Sabbath, He was called back to llfe by His Father In Heaven, 1 and thts IS the best news the world has ever hew:d -{lerard ~ Seton, pastor, Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church • That "missing link" pitcher the Philadelphia PhUlies sought so earnestly thi.s put winter may have been ri&ht under their noses !• n may b! all the Phllliea •• needed was a return to form ' • by Jim l.onborg • • Lonborg, who spent the latter half of the 1975 8e880n nursing a shoulder Injury, was the forgotten man this spring, whUe Jun Kaat, Ron lteed, Steve Carlton, .._rry , Christenson and Tom Underwood were penciled In as probable starters at the Pbillles' training camp That rotation may have to be altered now Lonborg, who hadn't won a game since last July 23, drew the startmg assignment Wednesday and his performance had Phillies' Manager Danny Ozark wondering suddellly what he's going to do With all those pitchers The 31-year-old right-hander yielded only sb: hits, walked three and struck out su m hurHng the Phlllies to an 8-2 victory over Montreal for the1r first win of the season "I guess 11's the beginning of a ne'if career," satd l.onborg, who privately has admitted his days with the Pbillles might be numbered "It's been a long, long time between wms " l.onborg benefitted from a pa1r of RBI each from Dtck Allen, Garry Maddox and Bob Boone, but the Expos also aided his cause by comrruttlng four errors Elsewhere in the National League, the Chicago Cubs edged the New York Mets, 65, Houston topped San Francisco, S-3, and San Diego Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor , , NEW YORK ( UPJ) - Willle Mays' problem With the Mets " cenler~und hiS specific dulles wtth them Smce Mrs Joan Payson, the late owner of the club, was a long-tune fan and ' admirer of hiS, she certainly didn 'I set down any hard and fast conditions when he was obtamed from the Giants four years , , ago and signed to a U).year contract She wasn 'I looking for _. any pound of flesh or anything like that • All she was trylng to do IS bring a 41-year-old Willie Mays back to New York for one last hurrah, and if there was anything more than that, she only wanted to make sure he'd have some connectiOn with baseball and some assoCllltion wtth ' the Mets, if he wtshed, when he was through playmg That's why he was given a ]{)-year contract calling for $160,000 for two " years and $50,000 a year for etght years thereafter The conditions spelling out what Mays would have to do for :. his $50,000 a year were vague They became more vague as ~ time went along and soon there was a breach between hun and ntheclub,andnowthe lawyers are In on It even though the Mets , sincerely want Willie back , Five years ago, three years ago, maybe even a year ago, the race issue qwte likely would've been mtroduced somewhere mto the proceedings Thts time, though, it has not been and that has to be a positive step forward Some might say that with Frank Robinson now managmg Cleveland and With men like Monte Irvtn and Emmett Ashford representing the baseball commissioner's office, BlU Lucas servmg as minor league admimstrator for Atlanta, Don Newcombe doing corrununtty relations' work with the Dodgers and Brooks Lawrence handling the same thong for the Reds, baseball has become fully mtegrated, but that tsn't entll'ely true "There has been considerable unprovement," says St Louts Cardinals' nght fielder Regg1e Sm1th, 'but the game isn t completely Integrated yet I'm talking mostly about the front offtce and management level I think baseball has been a tittle remiss In overlookmg, say a Bob G1bson, as front offtce !IUJterlal When Lou Brock IS finished playmg, I feel he's another who could contribute something substantial to management But I wlll say baseball has improved to the pomt where l think management has recognized 11 cannot hope to wm a pennant without blacks on the club I'm speakmg about lhe field level now: When baseball recogmzes that blacks can help m the front office, I think the turnaround will be ' complete " Smith feels the Dodgers, Cardinals and Pirates have been the best of all the clube at proVIdmg opportumties for black , players He says the club he broke m With, the Red Sox, were a little slow m "discovering" blacks and Latln-Amertcans althtlugh he adds they seem to be domg much better now • Up to now, Regg1e Snuth has a 287llfelime batting average Only 10 regular National Leaguers show a h~gher one He has hit 191 homers, which averages out a bit better than 21 a year and driven iii 712 runs, or an average of 80 a year, which ISn't too shabby etther "Possibly I could've done better, I dunno," he says of what he has done so far, "but now I'm In the prune of my career I'm enjoying baseball more now than I ever did I'm enjoymg 11 Uke when [was a kid I'm thankful I got an opportunity to play \Miseball It afforded me an economic mobility and soctal ablllty l wouldn't have normally gotten doing something else It has made it eas1er for me to feed my family " Tbe Almlnae Ullfled Pre.. International Today Is Thursday, April 15, the 108th day of 1978 with 260 lo follow ThemDOIIISbetween 1ts full pllase and last quarter The mornmg star IS Venus The evening stars are Mercury, Mars, Jup1ter and Saturn Those born on this date are IDlder the sign of Aries Italian painter Leonardo Da Vmci was born April IS, 1452 On this day In history In 1881, President Abraham Uncoln sent Congress amessage recognizing a state of war with the Southern states and calling for 75,000 vohmteer soldiers In 1865, President Uricoln died from an assassm 's bullet lll)d Andrew Johnson was sworn in as chief executive In 1912, the luury liner "Titanic" sank off Newfomdland Of the 2,223 passengers aboard, 1,517 were lost ln 1975, the war ' in Cambodia neared an end as Communist Insurgents closed In on Phnom Penh, the capital, from all Sides A thought for the day American poet Robert Froat said, "I never dared to be radical when youllg, for fear it would make me conservative when old " Rose at 35 hottest Red BASEBALL put away Los Angeles, 3-1 Over in the American Lea. gue, 11 was Minnesota over the Chicago White Sox, 6-2, Cleveland atop Boston, 6-5, California shading Kansas City, 7-G, and TeJas bestmg Maior Le~gue Standings By United Press lnternattonal Nat1onal Lugue El\t Pittsburgh Chicago New York Phtlactelphla Montreal Oakland, 4-2 Cube 6, Mell 5 Bill Madlock tripled home the tying 1'1111 and scored the game-Wlflller on Jerry Morales' single during a thre«un Houston rally on the seventh mnmg that gave the Astros a come-from-behind wm over New York Tom Seaver started for the Mets, but was forced out of the game m the sixth With a calf muscle mjury Aslros 5, Glanll 3 Enos Cabell keyed a fourrun second-innmg Houston rally by triplmg borne one run and then scormg wliat proved to be the WUlller when a relay by tbe Gtants' Derrel Thomas went wUd Larry Dierker benefttted from the four-run Astro outburst by ptcking up his first WID With SIX Innings of work Padres 3, Dodgers I Dave Winfield and Hctor Torres belted back-to-hack solo homers m the second mnmg and Padres' ace southpaw Randy Jones made them stend up for hts second stratght WID For Wmfteld 1t was hts second homer m as many mghts agamst the Dodgers, who have lost four straoght St LOUIS W L Pet 08 l 01000 < I 800 134001 I 1 333 2 1 3 250 1 3 250 2'12 2'h W l Pet GB Cine nnat t .i 0 1 000 San OteQO 3 2 600 l'h Houston 3 3 SOO 2 Allonlo 2 2 soo 1 San Francisco 2 3 400 21h Los Angeles o " 000 4 Wtdntsdav s Re-sults Philadelphia 8 Montreal 2 Chicago 6 New York 5 Houston 5 San Francisco 3 Son Diego 3 Los Angeles I {Only games scheduled) TOday s Probable Pitchers I All Times EST I ( 1t7S records In panmthesesJ Sl Louis IMcGiolhen 1513) at Ptttsburgh (Rooker 13 11 or Candelana 8 6) 12 35 p m New York (Matlack 16 121 at Chicago (Bonham 13 15) 2 30 p,m Cinctnnett (BIIItngham 15 10 J ol Allan Ia INiekro 15 !5) 7 35 pm Philadelphia (Underwood 14 13 pr Kaat 20 1.4) at Montreal (Fryman 9 12) 2 15 p m {Only games scheduled) Fr1dav s Games New York at Pittsburgh nlghl Los Angeles. at Atlanta nl,ght San Diego at Houston San Fran at Cincinnati night Amenciln Lugue EilSf New York M1lwaukee Detroi t Boston Balt•more Cleveland W l Pel 3 J 750 GB 2 1 6 6 7 '12 I 1 500 J 2 3 400Ph 2 3 400 Ph 1 2 333 Ph West W l Pet GB Texas 5 1 833 Chicago i! 1 667 11;, Oakland 3 3 500 2 Minnesota 2 3 400 2h Kansas City 1 2 333 21!1 Caltfornla 1 4 200 Jih Wednesday s Results Minnesota 6 Chicago 2 Cleveland 6 Basion s Texas 4 Oakltmd 2 Cal tfornta 7 Kansas C1ty 6 (Only games scheduled) Today s Probable Pitchers (All Times ESTl ( 1975 records m parentheses) Cal,torn a (Ryan 14 12) at Kansas C ly ISphttorfl 19 10 ) 8 30 p m Mmnesota <aonz 1-1 141 at New York (May 14 121 '1 00 Bullets go for 2 straight om Chtcago <Johnson 0 OJ at Boston (Wtse 19 12) 3 00 p m (Only games scheduled) Fridays Games Detro tat California nigh t Milwaukee at Texas ntoht Cleveland at Kan C ty n1ght (Only games scheduled) : 1258 Powe tt 51 Moddleport, 0 PH 992 7155 • •: •: 1: "State Farm's the lWrldS~t car insurer. Ask me why•••" Sat 11m t.IY\111 -~lomOIJ HOII'It N~UUN(~ Eagles fallll-2 MASON, W Va - Junior Tim Sayre, Mike Lambert and Tim Thompson banged out three hits each m leading the Wahama Falcons to an 112 vtctory over the viSiting Eastern Eagles Tuesday here The wm was the thtrd stratght for Coach Gordon. Spencer s charges and gave them a fine 8-4 won lost record The lr10 of juniors paced a season h1gh of 14-htts attack for the Whole Falcons erasing the prev10us high of 12 against Huntington St Jo and Belpre The II runs scored by the Bend area team is also a season htgh, overtaking the old mark of ten runs scored agamst Meigs and Wtrt County Wahama got two runs m the second a'ld added another m the thtrd to take a quick 3-(J lead before Eastern got on the board The Eagles closed the gap WIth a run m the fourth but the White Falcons countered with another m the1r half of the mmng to keep e ~~Y ~~~ OMtf 8100'10 "i Como• or p 7569 : their three run lead at 4-1 The visttors came wtthln two runs once again by addong another on the ftfth but Wahama bats came to hfe In the bottom half of the fifth by scoring seven runs to put the game away David Reed and Tim Sayre kept their hitting streaks gomg wtth Reed now hitting safely m II straight and Sayre In six games Urn Thompson also has a strmg going wtth at least one safety 1n each of his last five outings Getting hits for the Whtte Falcons were Tim Sayre wtth three singles and five stolen bases mcluding a theft home, Mtke Lambert with two singles and a triple , Tim Thompson woth two singles and his fourth home run of the year, Duke Smith with a double and a swgle and Rick Buzzard, Dale Lewis and Davtd Reed all chipped in with one base hit apiece The winning pitcher was Jerry Tucker (2-1) Atlanta against the Braves The major league record for most VIctories to start a season Is 10, shared by the Brooklyn Dodger~ (1955) , the Pittsburgh Piutes ( 1962) and the Cleveland lndtans ( t966) Rose, who has had at least two hits m all four games so far, 1s 11 for 19 for a 578 average Even If Rose would go hitless m his next seven at bats, he still would be o(f to. the best start of his 14 year maJor league career Counting lust year, Rose has htt safely in 18 straight games The club record is 27, held by Ed Roush ( 1920 1924) and Vada Pinson (1965) Meanwhile, wtth manager Sparky 'Ca ptain Hook" Anderson sll ll jerking starting pitchers every ganw, the Reds are threatening to break their own dubloua major league record of .S straight games In which the starter did not finish Counting last season, the Reda have now posted :H straight mcomplete games But hlttmg Is the Reds' forte, and they ve been unsloppa ble so far because of their booming bats A potcher just can't let up l!iainl}t this club,'' says Rose "It's the damndest thing you 'II ever see In yow life " Acknowledged Atlanta manager OliVe Bristol after Tuesday nights 6-1 Rt'de' romp, 'They re a mighty tough outftt for n pitcher to wade through ' fn four gan1es the Red! have pounded out 54 hits nnd stwed 39 runs - lin average of about 14 hits antl10 runs a game Stiversville News Notes Mr and Mrs Randall Talbott, New Lexmglon, VISited relaltves m lhts area on a recent Thursday Mrs Arthur Evans, Galhpohs, called on Mr and Mrs Mike Evans, Ahcta Cmdy and Ryan, on Sunday Mrs Fannie Ours! visited Mr and Mrs Tim Wilkmson Shawn and Kevm, Columbus a recent weekend Mr and Mrs Davtd Bryant, Charleston, W Va Mrs Myrtle Lewis and Brenda Bancroft, W Va Larry Fowler and Bobby Lewis, Plymouth, W Va , Mrs Carol Cornell and Sherry, East Liverpool Mrs Freda Mtddleswarl Mrs Vtcki Proffitt and daughters Mrs Vtolet Ritchie, Mrs Barbara Talbott and famtly, local, were weekend callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Bill Bryant and family Mr and Mrs Harold VanMeter, Columbus and Mr and Mrs Mac VanMeter and Mossy, Pomeroy, VIsited Mrs Ada Van Meter, a recent weekend Barbara Richard os the new manager of Steppes Beauty Salon on the Athens Plaza R R Durst and S W Durst made a busmess tr1p to Ripley and Parkersburg a recent Wednesday Mr and Mrs David Rigglns and Sherr! of Ullle Hocking, and Mr and Mrs Thomas Birch, Waterford, spent a recent Sunday wtth Clint Birch and daughter, \Aloia Mrs Lows DeLuz has been receiving treatments at Camden-Clark hospital in Parkersburg mstead of St Joseph, as prevlsouly writ ten Mrs Merle ( Paul Dean) Evans, M r and Mrs Richard Abels, Mrs N a n c y Carnell, Mr and Mrs Rudy Durst, Gene Carpenter, Mr and Mrs R R Ours t and Tom, S W Durst, Mrs Clarence Lawrence, Mrs Elva Dailey, Mrs Ada Van Meter, Mr and Mrs Randall Talbott, Duke Dailey Lawrence Ritchte , Jr , Mr and Mrs Btll Bryant, Debra and David, Mrs Myrtle Lewos, Mrs Nell Middleswart, Mrs Roy Donohew, Lewts Ogg, Joe Miller, Wa! ter Crooks, Mrs Mary Greer, Mrs Mildred Heres lhe 70 se 11e s muscle l lro to match any parfoo mance you r sal of wide whoels oan deliver featurea Include • Bold whlta rai sed le tlors W•' high rnojdad lnlo sidewall • Four fu ll plws o f strong soft nd1ng polyester cord • Extra~1de tre3 d for traction and m1looge ALSO AVAILABLE IN SIZE A70 13 E70 14 F70 14 G70 1< - plus 52 75 per lire FE T H70 14 G70 15 H70 15 Mrs R R Durst and Tom on Sunday afternoon OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8-SATURDAY TIL "5 Here's New Ufe For Tired Winter Walls! - T1re Pr1ces In the Area It's BEND TIRE CENTER 3 5881 Mason W Va Free Travel Show : "Presenting Hawaii" April 21, 7:30 PM HOLIDAY INN GALLIPOLIS • : •: •: : ···················' I GENERAL TIRE • ll an:ot~~h~~tchie, Belpre, SALES ...,.~..:.... ,.~~., voslted his sister, Mr and -._-...;,MiiioiiD;D;;;,;,L,;;E.;.P,;;O;,;R;,;T;,o,.;O-._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Circle, Dav1d Talbott, and Louis DeLuz were recent vtsitors of Mrs Iva Carpenter For the Lowest •• • ••••••••••••••••••• •. •. •• • •• : Wo~d Wide Travel : •• •• BILL FLETutER celebrated h•s 35th birthday Wednesday is off to his best batting start with 11 hits m the ftrst four games The Reds, who had a season-opening four game win streak halted In 1970 by San Francisco, try for a team record five m a row tonight m West LANDOVER, Md (UPJ) The Washmgton Bullets attempt tomght to prove their excellent fmt half m Cleveland was no fluke when they face the upstart Cavaliers m game two of \ their best-of-seven Nallonal Ma1or league Results By Un1ted Press International Basketball Association Nat1ona1 League quarterfmal sertes Phlladelphl 000 105 01o- 8 9 1 000 001 001 - 2 6 4 The Bullets, who lost eoght Montreal Lon borg ( 1 OJ and Boone of thetr last 12 r~gular season Rogers Granger (5) Stanhouse games to fmosh a game (8J and Carter LP- Rogers (0 behind the Cavaliers m the 2) NBA Central DIVISIOn, ran up New York 200 011 OOD-5 10 o 000 011 30x- ! 9 I a 56-35 halftune lead m Ch•cago Seaver Apodaca (6J Webb Tuesday mght's opemng (7) Sanders C1J and Grote Burns Dettore (6) Schultz 171 playoff game at Rtchfoeld Garman (8) and Swisher OhiO HUtldley 17) WP- Schul!z 11 Ol But a fourth quarter sag LP - Webb 10 1l HRs- Chocago ( ll New York King cost them much of the bulge Monday man (2) and they came away With only a hve-pomt victory, 100. San Franc1sc 000 002 01 o- 3 9 2 Houston 040 010 OOx - 5 9 2 95 Caldwell Heaverlo (6) Min Foul trouble was the key to ton (7l and Rader D erker (7) Hardy (8 ) and Jutze the Bullets woes, accordmg to Sosa WP- D1erker (1 l) LP - Cald playmakmg guard Dave weii i O I) Bong, who had 24 pomts plus a San D1eg0 020 000 OlD- 3 12 0 key steal that shut off a Los Angeles 000 001 DOO- 1 1 3 Jones and Kendall Sulton Cleveland threat in the final Marshall (8) and Yeager WPseconds Jones 12 0) LP - Sullon (0 2) ' They got a lot of baskets m HRs- San Diego Wtnf•eld ( 2) the fourth quarter because Torres ( 1J we had so many people m foul (Only games scheduled) American league trouble As a result, we had to Ch1cogo 000 000 02D- 2 65 be more deliberate There Mlnnesola 010 140 OOx - 6 8 0 was no way we could afford to Wood (1 1J and Varney Campbell (8) and Decker get mto a raaehorse game Wynegar WP - Decker ( 1 1J with them m the second Cleveland 000 006 OOD- 6 10 0 hall,' he smd Boston 001 300 IOD-511 0 "We got careless at the Bibby Hood W Kern 17) end,'' said assistant coach LaRoche (9 1 and Ashby House (6) and Fisk Bernte Bickerstaff 'We Jenkins WP-Hood 11 01 LP- Jenklns FEWER JOBLESS wanted to use up the clock, (0 2) COLUMBUS (UPI) - The number of jobless OhiOans but we got sloppy run'mg our Oakland 000 010 001 - 2 6 I patterns and dtdn 'I get good Texas ooo 020 llx- • 8 1 filing unemployment benefit shots' Blue F tngers (8) and Tena claims last week dropPed, ce Perry and Ellis WP - Perry The Bullets ran up leads of 11 1) Albert Giles, admlmstrator of il-1l and 33-!3 over the tight 12 0) LP- Biue .,-the Ohio Bureau of Employ- Cavahers and Cleveland CIIIforma 020 010 O~Q- 7 II I Kansas City 302 ooo OJo- 6 J3 0 ment Servtces, sa1d never cut lnto the margm ' Tanana Hartzwell (3) Monge Wednesday {6) Drago (8) Brewer (8J and Those fiHng mitlal claims untlllate in the game Herrmann leonard McClure 'We were ready to play 17) Pattin (8) WP - Monge 11 for unemployment benefits tomght, ' said forward Elvin 0) LP- Pallln 10 I) HRsdropped 8 8per cent from the Hayes, who scored 28 polnts Cal lfornla Herrmann 2 (2) Kansas City McRae (l) p-eVIoll8 week, during the week ended April 10, 11 was and grabbed 18 rebounds "In (Only games scheduled) the ftrst half we played great announced Wednesday defense and worked Glles S8ld 15,236 persons team well together on offense " filed mltial claims compared Bullet VIctory Wiped with 16,697 fUed the prmous outThe the home court advantage weeks the Cavaliers He said continued clauns finishmg ftrst earned by for those unemployed one or ' Game three of the ser1es more weeks were estunated at 212,150, a one-tenth of one wtll be played Saturday per cent decrease from the afternoon at Rtchfteld, With fourth game at Landover previous week's total of the next Wednesday night 212,:133 Uke I good nelgllbor, SCate Fann IS there CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tbe old Reds are still bot and thetr oldest player IS hOtter than ever Clncmnah, baseball's oldest professional team has Jumped off to a ~ start thiS season, matchmg a club high, and Pete Rose, who VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT v~\AMI...UAJ NEW IMPROVED VANYL ITE - an outstanding la1ex pa int - made With a new Acrylic VInyl Latex Polytner ADAPTABLE - tor otl lypes of lnlerlor walls and celllr~os - ECONOMICAL - one coot covers most surfaces use tap water for thinning - EASY TO APPLY - by brush r oller or spray - DRIES RAPIDLY - In thirty minu tes leaving no unplusant odor - CLEAN EASILY - wash equipment In wllrm soapy water SUPERIOR WASHABILITY - dirt end finger prints wash off easily because the l')ew Vanyl lfe has unsurpassed water resistance GALLON •7.51 QUART •2.27 Ebersbach Hardware ' EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" 110 w. - · 992-281 1 �/ ...• Falcons edge Buffalo 3-2 4---The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport , 0 ., Thursday, April 15, 1976 • SEV Red Scare real • ' TEAM Jackson At h ens wa ve (l y M eigs m '76 voting •t •' • .' .. .. . ..' '., " '• ,,, "l < ••• •• • ,.' ' f •'' • ' CINCINNATI I UP!) - The infamoll8 " Red Scare" that haunted the 1957 baseball All· Star game was recalled toclay when the entire Cincinnati Reds starting lineup was included on the 1976 National U!ague All-Star ballot. And, the Red-<lominated ballot means lhat what almost happened 19 years ago could now come about. ·In 1957, ll8ing the war cry "Vote early and often," Reds fans stuffed the All-Star ballot box in hopes .that all National League starters would be Reds. It worked - until then· Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick stepped in and kicked three dubioll8 Cincy All-Stars off the team. But, with all eight (pitchers excluded) Reds starters on this year's official ballot, the entire 1976 National U!ague starting team that takes the field in Philadelphia Jul~ 13 could .legit;imately turn out to be wearing Cincinnati uniforms. "Sure, we'll be encouraging our fans to vote for the All'..Star team " a Reds official said ~Iter learning the welcome news. "We might flash messages like 'Vote a Red ticket' on the scoreboard, but we ' won't come out 100 per' cent and say stuff the ballot box," he laughed. " Let's just say, we'll encourage 'our' fans to vote. "We'll be saying, 'Vote for your favorite player,' but in essence, we'll be advocating, 'Vote the Reds," he admitted. In 1957, Cincy rooters mailed in more votes than fans from all the other National League cities combined. Official ballots weren't needed then . - a scrap of paper with the Reds lineup scrawled on it did just fine . In faCt, a loclil radio station promoted ·a massive "Reds Write-In" campaign and even took care of mailing in the ballots. And of course, Reds fans who had voted "early and often" were upset when Frick booted out such "stars" as George Crowe, Wally Post and Gus Bell and replaced them with the outvoted Stan Musial, Hank Aaron and . Willie Mays. In the wake of the 1957 "Red Scare," fans lo;t their voting rights and for lhe next decade , mana,gers, coaches and players se lected th e lineups. Although fans won back the vote a few years ago, it is now harder to stuff the ballot box because the official voting form must be used and Baseball Commiss ion er Bowie Kuhn reserves the right to step in if he suspects hanky -panky. • An All..Star voting rule states , "Th& decision of the baseball commissioner will be final on all matters conce rning the eJection .11 But, jll8t as the Reds made believers out of all other teams by winning the World Series last year, maybe Reds rooters can make a believer out of the commissioner this year. Standin~s ABA -Playoff Slar'ldings By United Press International (Semifinal Round-Best ol1 Ap~~~-N~~'.0 r~: ~ea~d~~.o~·~;·,'o1 Apr ll ·S"n An tonio 105 N.Y. 79 Apr 14.San An ton io 111 N .Y . 103~ pr 18-at San Antonio , att . Apr lfrat New York x -Apr 21-at Sa n Antonio x.Apr 25 -at New York . l<entuch vs . Denv er x -Apri l 23 or 24-al Quebec Series c. . (Best of Ftvel New Eng beat Cl!:!ve, 3-0 \ Al>ril 9-New Eng S Cleve 3 April 10-New Eng 6 Cleve 1 April 11 -New Eng J Cleve 2 Series o., . . .. ( Best of Five) Phoenix leads S. D., 2-1 Apr 9 -Phoenhc. 3 S.D. 2. ot Apr 10-S.O. 4 Phoenix 1 Apr 13-Phoeni x 6 S.O. 4 Apr 1S-at San Diego x -Apr 16 or 17-at Phoeni x II· if necessary CLEVELAND {UPI ) Cleveland Indians catcher Ray Fosse, who injured his left hand in a game against Boston 1\tesday, was placed on the 15-<lay disabled list Wednesdsy. The Tribe called up first baseman Doug Howard from Its J'riple·A fa rm club al Toledo. 3 2 2 2 1 20 We ll s ton Logan G ~tt l pol is TOTALS 2 .3 J l -4 R OR 50 16 28 41 29 18 39 H 2fl 26 35 3.4 3 1 37 14 42 Brian Nea l for Rio Grande College racked up three first place finishes in the high jump, triple jump and t2tl high hurdles and Mike Beverly captured first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes as Rio Grande College knocked off host Wilmington 1\tesday 20 249 249 Tuesday's results : Wayerly 11 Ironton 1 Gallipolis S LogBn I Mei gs " Jac kson l A the ns II Wellston 5 Wednesday's result : Jack son 15 Ath ens I tmak eup > Thursday's gam es: A th ens at Logan J a ckson at Ironton Wa11erty at Meigs Wel lston at Gall ipol is a f~rnoon . Yankees in renovated home today Nl':W YORK (UPI )- More than 54,000 Yankee Stadium landlords have paid $1.50 to $5.50 to watch their pinstriped tenants and the Minnesota Twins play the first baseball game today at the renovated ballpark . The stadium at 161st Street and River Avenue in the Bronx was called "The House that Ruth built" on opening day April 18, 1923, in deference to the pot-bellied right fielder for whom Cols. Jacob Ruppert and Tillin ghast L' Hommidieu Hll8ton paid $100,000. Daily News writer Ed Hurley has dubbed the new version "The house that you built," in deference to city taxpayers who have shelled out $41 million or $75 million or $100 million, depending on whose estimate is used. · In addition to several structural changes, three acres of rea l, zipper1ess ouiJield grass have been added, plus a Disneyland style scoreboard, escalators and a pinstriped Toyota to transpori pitcher Sparky Lyle from bullpen to mound. Bob Shawkey, the ~year­ old former righthander who pitched the Yankees to a 4-1 victory ov.er the Boston Red Sox at the first stadium opener, was scheduled to toss out the first ball at the new ballpark and the usual assortment of dignitaries was on hand for the ceremonies as they were 53 years ago. However, as the New York Time,s reported ·then, the PORTLAND - Four~en women make up the Portland Women's Independent Soft. ball ~am coached by Terry Brewer and Donna Larkins. Making up the ~am, called the "Bandits" are Mindy Hill, Brenda Lawren ce, Donna Rose , Pa tty Young , Kay Proffitt, Shelly Ward, Vicki Proffitt, Donna Larkins, Cheryl Larkins , Nancy Cornell, Ruby Bryant, Joyce Proffitt, Freda Middleswart and Kenora Wolfe . The first scrimmage will be held Friday at 5:30p .m. here . . SYRACUSE, N.Y. iUPI) The Heisman Trophy awarded to Ernie Davis in . 1961 and stolen from Syracuse University late last WHA Ptayoff Standings month was returned By United Press International Wednesday. Series A. An unidentified person I Best ol Seven> Winnipeg leadl Edmntn, l -0 walked into · the Syracuse Apr 9-Winnlpeg 7 Edmntn 3 Apr 1 ! -Winnipeg 5 Edmn tn 4, ot Post:Standard newsroom and Apr U -Winn ipeg 3 Edmnln 2 handed over the trophy . The Apr i l 16-et Edmonton return wa s made under x -Aprll 111-at Winnipeg x -A pril 21 -at Edmonton condition that no information x -Aprll 23 -at Winnipeg concerning the person would Series B. be turned over to police. ( Best of Seyen) Calgary leads Que., 3·0 The trophy.wa~ undamaged Apr i l tO-Calgary 3 Que t and was restored to the Apr!l 1\ .Catgary 11 Que 4 April 14-Calgary 3 Que 2 university, where it was put April 16-at Celgary back in it,s display case in x -Apri l 18-at Quebec x .Apri l 21-at Calgary Manley Field House. W L 4 1 3 2 3 1 Iron ton Women fonn softball team April 15-at Denver Apr i l 17-at Denver Apr i l19 -et Kentucky April 21 -al Kentu cky x-Aprll 22 -at Den ver x -April 25 -at Ky ., afl X·Aprll 28 -el Denver •-if necessary Redmen trip Wilmington SEOAL BASEBALL • •• ••• ' standing.~ George Herman "Babe" Ruth who built the first house "did the real dedicating" when he launched a lunar probe off a low curve from Howard Ehmke which settled to earth about 10 rows deep in "the right field stands. "The big crqwd let loose a roar that floated across the Harlem and far beyond,'' the TinlCS sa id. FOSSE INJURED CLEVELAND (UP! ) The Cleveland Indians have called up first baseman Doug Howard [rom its Triple-A farm club at Toledo al~r putting catcher Ray Fosse on the 15-day disabled list Wednesday. Fosse injured his left hand in a game against Boston 1\tesday. Fossee, 27, 6-2, 210, had three stitches taken in his left hand after a collision at home pia~ with Jim Rice of the Red Sox. -.,· The Rio Grande distance runners were outstanding as usual lor the season. Fresh· man John Anderson won the mile, while freshman Jay Martin and Sophomore John Climer followed to give Rio Grande a clean sweep for the event. Bernie Tilley, the highly touted Redman mile star took the day off to rest for the Ohio State Relays on · ·Ranger pitchers h~d to Saturday. Mar tin and Anderson then c.ombined to take first and Second in the 880 yard run with Climer following to give Rio Grande a second clean sweep. In the difficult three mile event, Climer again came through and took first place and Bill Canfield and Mark Fox of Rio Grande swept the second and third places. The Redman 440 relay team of Jl:like Beverly, Terry Smith, Mike Riley and Brian · Neal captured first with a time of 46.4 sec., Tilley; Martin, and Smith combined with Beverly also won the mile relay with a 3 min . 37.1 sec. time. Jim Bennett, a former Rio baseball pitcher turned javelin thrower captured first in \bat event. He had the only points for Rio Grande in the B0 bcat s COp 7_4 triumph weigh~events feas~d Kyger Creek on six Highlander fielding miscues Wednesday night to defeat the host Southwes~rn nine , 74 in an SVAC con~st. Five of the Bobcats' seven runs were unearned . Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats opening the game , with two unearned runs in the firs t frame scoring af~r two were gone on a bad throw over the first baseman's head. KC righthander S~ve Baird was perfect in the four innings he worked. Baird did not allow a hit or base runner. He fanned seven . Southwes~rn struck for its four runs and three hits in the fifth off junior hurler Todd Taylor. Getting hils were Kip U!wis, Rick Crouse and Keith Grate. Taylor's wildness was also a contributing factor . U!ading the Bobcat hit parade was southpaw swinger Jeff Blazer who had 2-4 including a two-run homer in the seventh inning . Vaughn Taylor, Bill Metzner and Baird had the other safeties. Lewis, the losing pitcher, walked one bat~r and did not strike oul anyone. Gene Lay t on , · freshman righthander, struckout one and hit a bat~r . - Southwes~rn is 24 on the year and 1·3 in the SV AC. Kyger Creek 3-2 in all games recorded its first SVAC victory after two losses. The Highlanders are idle until their April 22 doubleheader at North Galiia. Kyger Creek traveled to Symmes Valley today. Line score : 200' 210 2-7 5 0 K. Creek S'western 000 040 ll-4 3 6 Baird (W) T. Taylor' (5) and Baylor. Lewis (L), Lewis {6) and Crouse. By-FRED DOWN . UPI Sports Writer Frank Lu.cchesi, the new manager of the Texas Rangers, is a man with an. eye for figures - and he's got a beauty to admire. It's the 1.44 earned run average the Ranger' pitching staff has compiled so far this season. Gaylord Perry pitched a six-hitter Wednesday night as the Rangers beat Oakland A's, 4-2, and swept their three-game series with the defending Western Division champions. The Rangers have won five of their six games this season and the pitching staff has allowed a total of nine earned runs in 56 innings. "Considering that the shortened spring training period worked such hardships on pitchers it is remarkable that we have five complete games in six starts and that our pitchers have done so well," said Lucchesi. "You have. to think this makes us stronger contenders than the experts thought we were ~fore the start of the season." · Toby Harrah knocked in the go-ahead run with single in the fifth inning and Perry, ~. pitched powerfully until the ninth when he allowed.lhe A's their second run .. Perry, who struck out six and walked one, retired 12batters in order after Phil Garner singled-in the A's first run in the top of the fifth. Vida Blue went seven innings lor the A's, yielding three Texas runs, and sufferirig his ftrst loss of the season. The Minnesota Twin~ defeated the Chicago White Sox, 6·2, the Cleveland Indians shaded the Boston Red Sox, 6·>, and the California Angels beat the · Kansas City Royals, 7~, in other AL games. In the National U!ague, it was Houston >San Francisco 3, Philadelphia 8 Montreal 2, Chicago 6 New York > and San Diego 3 Los Angeles I. Twins 6, White Sox 2 Joe Decker, who won onlJ one game in 1975, allowed flv. hits in 7 1..J innings In wlnnlnt his first game of the ne1 season lor the Twlna. Ro Carew and Larry Hlale eacl knocked in two runs as th Twins dealt Wilbur Wood th loss. Bucky Dent had two hit lor the White Sox. Indians &, Red Sox i The Indians rallied from w deficit with six runs In th sixth inning to beat the R4! Sox. Alan Ashby single borne the go-ahead 111118 afU Jenkins balked in the tyln run. Jenkins, acquired fro1 Texas during the wlnte1 suffered his second stralgl loss for , the AL c~pion1 Jim Rice had three hits an Fred LY!Ul and Carlton Fls two each lor the Red Sox. Angels 7, Royal& a Ed Herrmann drove in fou rwis with a three-run home and a solo shot for the Angel while Hal McRae hit a two run homer lor the Royals, Sic Monge picked up the win for : 2-3 innings of relief whiit Marty· Pattin was the loser • ~ •• .. . .... "' I"! I '" ,," " ••••• PREPARE FOR EASTER EGG SALE - TIM! pledge class of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority W~esqay were busy preparing lor the coloring of Easter eggs that they have · taken orders for and others they will sell in front of the New York Clothing Store Saturday from 10 a.m. untu 5 p.m. A bake sale will be held in conjunction with the Easter egg sale. Eggs sell for $1 a box. Shown are, front row, 1-r, Sheila Reeves , Lynne Crow; back row, Oleryl Crow, Sherry Abbott and Sharon Russell. The proceeds from the sale will be given to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · '" '" ... ... Two Bahr grievances Mike Pruitt ·wants 3-year contract By PETE SPUOICH CLEVELAND (UP!) Running backs, like actors, are a dime a dozen, according to Mike Pruitt of Purdue, the No. 1 draft pick of the Cleveland Browns. He should know. The 6-foot 215-pound Chicago native i~ both . Pruitt's been in three plays, taken ballet two years, runs track and wrestles. Hjs goal is io start at fullback for lhe Browns. But unlike his fellow actors, he won't come cheap. " II the BrO\I'llS want to get any use out of my potential, my contract had better be for more than a year," said Pruitt, who along with his agent, Arthur Morris, met Wednesday with owner Art Modell and his assistant, Pete Hadhazy, in prelim.lnary negotiations. "I want at least a three-year contract. "I think I'll be at my peak in three years. I'm not saying I can't do the job, but it's going to be a learning process for me playing professional football. It's just like going to college all over again." It's also going to be refresher course for Modell, who had trouble with Morris in reaching agreement on a By United Press International TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) Spokesmen for major league football and baseball testified at a public hearing Wednesday against a , proposed referendum asking New Jersey voters whether they want casino gambling in Atlantic City. · "This is a badly drawn' resolution," said Jack Danahy, director of security for the National Football League . "It leaves open the possibility of sports gambling in casinos. It eould open sports pools and permit betting on professional sportS, to which we strongly object." signing of their second-round choice. Tony Gallreath, a 6-loot·l, 23().pound running back from the .University of Missouri, signed a five-year contract for an undisclosed amount, according to coach Hank Stram. The Saints 1itesday an· nounced the signing of Chuck Muncie, their No. I draft pick. ORCHARD LAKE, Mich. {UPI) - Stan Coveleski, former pitcher with the Cleveland Indians; Ted Marchibroda, a former coach of the NFL's Baltimore Colts, and Johnny Crimmins, who won the 1941 All-Star Bowling Tournament in 1941, have been elected to the Polish· American Sports Hall of Fame to boost the total - number of honorees to 10. The trio joins baseball's Stan Musial, Ted Kluszewski , Al Simmons, track star Stella Walsh, softball's Ed Tyson, boxing's Tony Zale, and foot· ball's Alex Wojciechowicz. ADDRESSES WANTED The Point Pleasant High School Class of 1971 is in the process of planning their live · year reunion, and needs addresses of all graduates. Please contact the following phone numbers so they can get addresses and discuss NEW ORLEANS (UP!) ideas of the reunion: before The New Orleans Saints, the ·ve, 675-2907 and after five, first team in the National o/5-1123 or 675-2757. Football U!ague to sign their first -round draft choice, Wednesday announced the · contract for former Browns' running back Ron Johnson, who has since been traded to the New York Giants. "Arthur and 1 had our share oi differences then, but I'm sure we'll be able to work something out that'll be good for both sides," Modell said. · The 23-year-{)ld Pruitt, Purdue 's Most Valuable . Player who gained 899 yards this past season-an average of 4.1 yards per carry-says Morris will do all the bickering . "Arthur and I discussed what I would like in the contract, but he's going to handle all the negotiations," said Pruitt, who also caught eight passes for 62 yards. "The only thing I can give the ballclub in return is my talent, my 110 per cent dedication and my leadership ability. "I plan to do the best I can. It's been my life-long · ambition to play professional. football and I'm glad to be playing with the Browns. It'll be great; a fantastic experience." The same could hold true for the Browns' opponents next season when head coach Forrest Gregg uses Pruitt ATLANTA IUP I) - Six free agents, including a skiing star wbo also placekicks, have been signed by · · the Atlanta Falcons. AFalcons' spokesman said the kicker was Bernt Rognstad, runnerup in the 1974 NCAA Nordic skiing championships. ' Others signed were Isiah Roddie, a defensive back from Clark College in Atlanta; offensive tackles Larry Favorite of Grambling and David Van Halanger ·of West Virginia; free safety and punt returner Marke Burke from West Virginia and Maurice White, a running back from Miles College. and scatback Greg Pruib from Oklahoma as a tanden in the backfield. "I think of myseU better a1 a ballcarrier," says Mike Pruitt, ·who can operate efficiently from eit])er of the backfield positions. "I can read defenses well and can play offense as well as anybody. "On certain coverages 1 like to bowl people over. But other times, like against big linemen like Pittsburgh's Joe Greene, you know you can't knock him off his feet , yourself. You rely on the linemen to do it for you. The11 you just have the defensive backs left to pass so you · become an elusive butterfly." DAN'S . In Middleport · Headquarters For BOOTS: Justin Texas Sheboygan Knapp "We Service What We Sell" Easter Spring Aing •••• BA~AAR FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 16 & 17 ntRIFT SHOP BUILDING (Across From Pomeroy Post Office) Baked goods; sandwiches, c~ffee, pop, Planters, . flowers, Easter nohons, door pnzes. . are denied by board · , ., Gallla County's Local Board of Education Wed· nesday In a recessed 3esslon denied two grievances filed by William Bahr, President of the Gallla County Local Teachers' Assn. against Kyger Creek Principal Robert L. Lanning and County Sohool Superlnlendent C. Comer Bradbury. The declal~n came after the board met 10 executive &eS!IIon with Ute teachers' Grievance Committee composed of Kyger Creek teachers Lloyd Danner, Aileen Rutz .and Bahr, and James Foster, Vinton Elementary School. Also attending the session were Principal Lanning, Supt. Bradbury and Gary Minton, KC guidance counselor. The vote to disallow was 3·1 with board member James Blevins saying no. Board member James C. Mitchell was absent. . Both grievances had been formally answered by "·, ~.. ~~ "' , ,., "" :;" ,_ , ,, f ~ • : t • w : · : • .r--------.. ~~ I'· •• •• • •' • Just In Time .I ' For Spring! ••• •• I -Dv · Humane Society of Meigs ~------~co~u~n~tv-----------------------1 Sponsored TRUCK LOAD SALE PLASTIC SEWER AND DRAIN .PIPE Tucker brought Thompson home with a line single to right for the White Falcons second run of the Inning. Mike Goldsberry reached base after beating out a bunt and stole second to put runners on second and third. An unsuccessful. squeeze bunt erased Tucker but Duke Smith came through with a clutch single to score Goldsberry with what proved to be the winning run. The Putnam County nine . add!!d their final tally in the filth but Smith came on to shut tlie door giving the White Falcons a 3·2 win . Terry Tucker stroked two of the Falcons eight hits with Sayre, Thompson, Gold· sberry, Duke Smith, Buzzard and Ken Riggs all collecting singles. Wahama with a H record is on. the road again today seeking their filth con· secutive victory. Poca is the site with · the Winfield Generals providing the opposition. Two games are on tap lor tomorrow af· ternoon . At 2:30 Coach Richard Clines' res.erve Redmen cop double bill Coach C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker's Rio Grande College Redmen upped their season record to 16-7 following a double victory over West Virginia Tech at Montgomery 1itesday afternoon. Rio won the firsl game 9.0 behind the lour-hit pitching of · Skipper Johnson . The Rea. -men blanked the Bears 5-0 in the nightcap. Wes Hairston hurled the first four rungs. Dave Huesman pitched two and Mike Spadafora one inning for Rio in the nightcap. Candidates in Mike Prater. was the big gun for Rio, banging out five hits dur.ing the afternoon . New Haven will Saturday, the Eckermen will take on Cedarville at Cedarville. It will be a Mid· file by May 4th Ohio Conference twinbill. The first game starts ai l p. m. NEW HAVEN , W.Va. - As Rio is 4·2 in league play. the June I town election date is fast approaching here the town council Tuesday evening set May 4 for a public meeting to establish party ~ckels. . Therefore anyone wishing to run for mayor, recorder or council should file their name on a ticket at the city building on or before May 4. In other· action , the council approved. a $500 matching expenditure with Ute New Haven Volunteer Fire for the Department replacement of the fire station door. The door will cost approximately $1,000 and agreed to purchase additional water pipes for the town to be laid between two water pumps. A\tending were Mayor Charles Smith, recorder Shelby Duncan and council members Bernard Ueving, Charles Roush and Thomas Grinstead. squad will entertain. the Gallipolis Reserves with the White Falcon varsity meeting Buffalo (P) at 4:30 to cap off a double header of action. Duval visits Mason on Saturday for a twin bill to comolete the week. 1234567 RHE Wahama 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 8 4 ,Buf falo ( P) 0 l 0 0 I 0 0 2 4 2 Winning Pitcher : Rick Buzzard (1.0) ·'~1~ Night Specials Your Easter and Spring SHOES From The heritage house SPRING FASHIOJV VALUES We are a !ways particular about style trends, tailoring and fabric quality when we make our merchandise selectipn s . . , your satisfaction assures us of your repeat patronage. EXCEU!NT SELECTION OF LADIES SUITS Size 6 to 20 By Cata lina, Janzen , Coddington LADIES DRESSES Missies and Hqll Sizes MENS SUITS SPORT COATS LEISURE SUITS Regular, long t~nd short Size 35 to 50 ncs on Bemcd Medi-Rest® and Classic Mattress See Our U.S. atOICE FllD MIGNON '6.95 S~VE$60 on l l'< Hl siw se ls 4''Xl0" FT•. U.S. atOICE PETITE RL£T MIGNON '5.95 WHITE ASH RUET FROM ICWND 12.95 JOINTS Lovely ••• ••• =· Set Racine, .Ohio . .- ALL FITTINGS AVAILABLE MASON, W. VA. '·' •. Kl DDt' SNo,l PICKEN'S HARDWARE 773-5583 ' Easter Parade / MIDDLEPORT, OH_IO PH. <-· • • s';g~; so·Q95 nco • sag 95 NOW NOW '""' -, IW P!t Ct. 11 ~1 IH ~ [f' SAVE SBO ~~~~','" s2199o on Ouecrt ~tl C ~e l ~ NOW -For AYAILAILIIOI RINTAL STAR SUPPLY SAVE$60 BY RUSSELL STOVER '250 Choice of Salad, Potato, French Bread and coHee, tea or milk with any of the above entrees. Selet.:t . dressing. up for Easter! Friday & Saturday 'I Lanning and Bradbury but · were taken to the board ~s the next s~p under terms of th~ negotiated contract between.{; the board and teachers•{! association. ] Mrs. Vita Carman, Ad.:! : dison, was employed as· kin'dergar~n teacher in the Kyger Creek area for ·thii remainder of the school year. She replaces the late Violet Russell. .In other matters, the board transferred $4,000 from the Contingency F!llld to account BOBBY ELKINS A-21 to pay for the teacher's A ' spring revival will aide employed at Cheshire. begin April 19 and continue Kyger Elementary School. through April 25 at 7:30 Denny Cleaning Service of each evening at the Wellson was hired for · · Burlingham Southern cleaning duties at Hannan Baptist Chapel. The Rev. Trace High School which was Bobby Elkins, pastor of the struck by vandals Monday. Burllligham and Mid· A 15-man crew began dleport Chapeis, sponsored "clean-up" operations there by the French City Baptist . this morning. It is hoped work · Church, GalUpolls, will be will be completed ln time lor the evangelist. Ail Easter classes to resume 1itesday, sunrise service Is also April 20. planned for 6 a: m. at the An insurance check State Par~ ~n Route 33, ' going north, at 6 a. m. with ,. · covenng money stolen from a the. Rev. Mr. Elkins, In breaking and entering last charge. "He Uves", will be February at Hannan Trace was transferred to Principal Rev. Mr. Ellllns topic. Paul Dillon. James Blaschek, compliance officer lor the Federal Wage and Hour INSTANT WINNERS Division , ·Department of CLEV-ELAND (UPI) - An Labor, explained procedures '.'instant game" proposal will and board compliances under be considered by the Ohio the new minimum wage Lottery Commission at its procedures. Atty. Bill regular meeting Friday. Eachus, the board's legal A commission spokesman advisor, was present to said under the proposal, a discuss the compliances. . purchaser of a lottery ticket In final action, the board would know right away if he agreed to meet Friday, April had a winning ti~ket. 23, at 7:30 p. m. to employ The commission will teaching and non<ertilicated discuss other'proposals at the employees. 10 a.m. meeting at commission headquarters. SfOCKSALE CLEVELAND (UPI) - A registration statement filed Wednesday with the Securities and Exchange Commission proposed the sale of 2.j million shares of common stock of the C I e v e Ian d .EJ.e c t ric lliurninating Co. Proceeds of the sale, sche~ duled Ill be offered May 12, HALLMARK will go towarfls retiring some short-term debt the company incurred to temporarily finance Its construction' program. Mark Smith, Freshman pitcher, came on in relief Wednesday aftem.oon with the bases loaded an~ pr9mptly shut the door to preserve a narrow 3·2 Wahama Whiite Falcon win over the Buffalo Bisons of Putnam County. Smith took over for Wahama starter · Rick . Buzzard in the fifth inning after Buzzard had run into. a control problem issuing three consecutive ba~s on balls to fill the sacks. The first batter Smith faced hit a fly ball to the outfield to bring home a run. The fresh· man righthander struck out the next opponent to ex· tingulsh the rally and save the victory lor the bend area school. Buzzard came away with the victory, 1 his first of the year, after a pitching four and one-third innings of reputable baseball giving up only three hits. Smith finished the contest in picking up the save allowing only one hit in his two and two-thirds stint on the mound. Buffalo took a 1.0 lead in the second on tc hits. White singled to open the frame and went to second when the following batter grounded out. The Bison runner ad· vanced to third on a fly ball and later scored on a single by Mark Burgess. The local nine took the lead in the top half of the third when they plated three runs on three hits. Tim "The Rabbit" Sayre led off the inning with a single. The "Rabbit" stole second and scored when Tim Thompsons' fly ball was dropped for a two-base error. Terry dressing up for Easter! ~~; �/ ...• Falcons edge Buffalo 3-2 4---The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport , 0 ., Thursday, April 15, 1976 • SEV Red Scare real • ' TEAM Jackson At h ens wa ve (l y M eigs m '76 voting •t •' • .' .. .. . ..' '., " '• ,,, "l < ••• •• • ,.' ' f •'' • ' CINCINNATI I UP!) - The infamoll8 " Red Scare" that haunted the 1957 baseball All· Star game was recalled toclay when the entire Cincinnati Reds starting lineup was included on the 1976 National U!ague All-Star ballot. And, the Red-<lominated ballot means lhat what almost happened 19 years ago could now come about. ·In 1957, ll8ing the war cry "Vote early and often," Reds fans stuffed the All-Star ballot box in hopes .that all National League starters would be Reds. It worked - until then· Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick stepped in and kicked three dubioll8 Cincy All-Stars off the team. But, with all eight (pitchers excluded) Reds starters on this year's official ballot, the entire 1976 National U!ague starting team that takes the field in Philadelphia Jul~ 13 could .legit;imately turn out to be wearing Cincinnati uniforms. "Sure, we'll be encouraging our fans to vote for the All'..Star team " a Reds official said ~Iter learning the welcome news. "We might flash messages like 'Vote a Red ticket' on the scoreboard, but we ' won't come out 100 per' cent and say stuff the ballot box," he laughed. " Let's just say, we'll encourage 'our' fans to vote. "We'll be saying, 'Vote for your favorite player,' but in essence, we'll be advocating, 'Vote the Reds," he admitted. In 1957, Cincy rooters mailed in more votes than fans from all the other National League cities combined. Official ballots weren't needed then . - a scrap of paper with the Reds lineup scrawled on it did just fine . In faCt, a loclil radio station promoted ·a massive "Reds Write-In" campaign and even took care of mailing in the ballots. And of course, Reds fans who had voted "early and often" were upset when Frick booted out such "stars" as George Crowe, Wally Post and Gus Bell and replaced them with the outvoted Stan Musial, Hank Aaron and . Willie Mays. In the wake of the 1957 "Red Scare," fans lo;t their voting rights and for lhe next decade , mana,gers, coaches and players se lected th e lineups. Although fans won back the vote a few years ago, it is now harder to stuff the ballot box because the official voting form must be used and Baseball Commiss ion er Bowie Kuhn reserves the right to step in if he suspects hanky -panky. • An All..Star voting rule states , "Th& decision of the baseball commissioner will be final on all matters conce rning the eJection .11 But, jll8t as the Reds made believers out of all other teams by winning the World Series last year, maybe Reds rooters can make a believer out of the commissioner this year. Standin~s ABA -Playoff Slar'ldings By United Press International (Semifinal Round-Best ol1 Ap~~~-N~~'.0 r~: ~ea~d~~.o~·~;·,'o1 Apr ll ·S"n An tonio 105 N.Y. 79 Apr 14.San An ton io 111 N .Y . 103~ pr 18-at San Antonio , att . Apr lfrat New York x -Apr 21-at Sa n Antonio x.Apr 25 -at New York . l<entuch vs . Denv er x -Apri l 23 or 24-al Quebec Series c. . (Best of Ftvel New Eng beat Cl!:!ve, 3-0 \ Al>ril 9-New Eng S Cleve 3 April 10-New Eng 6 Cleve 1 April 11 -New Eng J Cleve 2 Series o., . . .. ( Best of Five) Phoenix leads S. D., 2-1 Apr 9 -Phoenhc. 3 S.D. 2. ot Apr 10-S.O. 4 Phoenix 1 Apr 13-Phoeni x 6 S.O. 4 Apr 1S-at San Diego x -Apr 16 or 17-at Phoeni x II· if necessary CLEVELAND {UPI ) Cleveland Indians catcher Ray Fosse, who injured his left hand in a game against Boston 1\tesday, was placed on the 15-<lay disabled list Wednesdsy. The Tribe called up first baseman Doug Howard from Its J'riple·A fa rm club al Toledo. 3 2 2 2 1 20 We ll s ton Logan G ~tt l pol is TOTALS 2 .3 J l -4 R OR 50 16 28 41 29 18 39 H 2fl 26 35 3.4 3 1 37 14 42 Brian Nea l for Rio Grande College racked up three first place finishes in the high jump, triple jump and t2tl high hurdles and Mike Beverly captured first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes as Rio Grande College knocked off host Wilmington 1\tesday 20 249 249 Tuesday's results : Wayerly 11 Ironton 1 Gallipolis S LogBn I Mei gs " Jac kson l A the ns II Wellston 5 Wednesday's result : Jack son 15 Ath ens I tmak eup > Thursday's gam es: A th ens at Logan J a ckson at Ironton Wa11erty at Meigs Wel lston at Gall ipol is a f~rnoon . Yankees in renovated home today Nl':W YORK (UPI )- More than 54,000 Yankee Stadium landlords have paid $1.50 to $5.50 to watch their pinstriped tenants and the Minnesota Twins play the first baseball game today at the renovated ballpark . The stadium at 161st Street and River Avenue in the Bronx was called "The House that Ruth built" on opening day April 18, 1923, in deference to the pot-bellied right fielder for whom Cols. Jacob Ruppert and Tillin ghast L' Hommidieu Hll8ton paid $100,000. Daily News writer Ed Hurley has dubbed the new version "The house that you built," in deference to city taxpayers who have shelled out $41 million or $75 million or $100 million, depending on whose estimate is used. · In addition to several structural changes, three acres of rea l, zipper1ess ouiJield grass have been added, plus a Disneyland style scoreboard, escalators and a pinstriped Toyota to transpori pitcher Sparky Lyle from bullpen to mound. Bob Shawkey, the ~year­ old former righthander who pitched the Yankees to a 4-1 victory ov.er the Boston Red Sox at the first stadium opener, was scheduled to toss out the first ball at the new ballpark and the usual assortment of dignitaries was on hand for the ceremonies as they were 53 years ago. However, as the New York Time,s reported ·then, the PORTLAND - Four~en women make up the Portland Women's Independent Soft. ball ~am coached by Terry Brewer and Donna Larkins. Making up the ~am, called the "Bandits" are Mindy Hill, Brenda Lawren ce, Donna Rose , Pa tty Young , Kay Proffitt, Shelly Ward, Vicki Proffitt, Donna Larkins, Cheryl Larkins , Nancy Cornell, Ruby Bryant, Joyce Proffitt, Freda Middleswart and Kenora Wolfe . The first scrimmage will be held Friday at 5:30p .m. here . . SYRACUSE, N.Y. iUPI) The Heisman Trophy awarded to Ernie Davis in . 1961 and stolen from Syracuse University late last WHA Ptayoff Standings month was returned By United Press International Wednesday. Series A. An unidentified person I Best ol Seven> Winnipeg leadl Edmntn, l -0 walked into · the Syracuse Apr 9-Winnlpeg 7 Edmntn 3 Apr 1 ! -Winnipeg 5 Edmn tn 4, ot Post:Standard newsroom and Apr U -Winn ipeg 3 Edmnln 2 handed over the trophy . The Apr i l 16-et Edmonton return wa s made under x -Aprll 111-at Winnipeg x -A pril 21 -at Edmonton condition that no information x -Aprll 23 -at Winnipeg concerning the person would Series B. be turned over to police. ( Best of Seyen) Calgary leads Que., 3·0 The trophy.wa~ undamaged Apr i l tO-Calgary 3 Que t and was restored to the Apr!l 1\ .Catgary 11 Que 4 April 14-Calgary 3 Que 2 university, where it was put April 16-at Celgary back in it,s display case in x -Apri l 18-at Quebec x .Apri l 21-at Calgary Manley Field House. W L 4 1 3 2 3 1 Iron ton Women fonn softball team April 15-at Denver Apr i l 17-at Denver Apr i l19 -et Kentucky April 21 -al Kentu cky x-Aprll 22 -at Den ver x -April 25 -at Ky ., afl X·Aprll 28 -el Denver •-if necessary Redmen trip Wilmington SEOAL BASEBALL • •• ••• ' standing.~ George Herman "Babe" Ruth who built the first house "did the real dedicating" when he launched a lunar probe off a low curve from Howard Ehmke which settled to earth about 10 rows deep in "the right field stands. "The big crqwd let loose a roar that floated across the Harlem and far beyond,'' the TinlCS sa id. FOSSE INJURED CLEVELAND (UP! ) The Cleveland Indians have called up first baseman Doug Howard [rom its Triple-A farm club at Toledo al~r putting catcher Ray Fosse on the 15-day disabled list Wednesday. Fosse injured his left hand in a game against Boston 1\tesday. Fossee, 27, 6-2, 210, had three stitches taken in his left hand after a collision at home pia~ with Jim Rice of the Red Sox. -.,· The Rio Grande distance runners were outstanding as usual lor the season. Fresh· man John Anderson won the mile, while freshman Jay Martin and Sophomore John Climer followed to give Rio Grande a clean sweep for the event. Bernie Tilley, the highly touted Redman mile star took the day off to rest for the Ohio State Relays on · ·Ranger pitchers h~d to Saturday. Mar tin and Anderson then c.ombined to take first and Second in the 880 yard run with Climer following to give Rio Grande a second clean sweep. In the difficult three mile event, Climer again came through and took first place and Bill Canfield and Mark Fox of Rio Grande swept the second and third places. The Redman 440 relay team of Jl:like Beverly, Terry Smith, Mike Riley and Brian · Neal captured first with a time of 46.4 sec., Tilley; Martin, and Smith combined with Beverly also won the mile relay with a 3 min . 37.1 sec. time. Jim Bennett, a former Rio baseball pitcher turned javelin thrower captured first in \bat event. He had the only points for Rio Grande in the B0 bcat s COp 7_4 triumph weigh~events feas~d Kyger Creek on six Highlander fielding miscues Wednesday night to defeat the host Southwes~rn nine , 74 in an SVAC con~st. Five of the Bobcats' seven runs were unearned . Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats opening the game , with two unearned runs in the firs t frame scoring af~r two were gone on a bad throw over the first baseman's head. KC righthander S~ve Baird was perfect in the four innings he worked. Baird did not allow a hit or base runner. He fanned seven . Southwes~rn struck for its four runs and three hits in the fifth off junior hurler Todd Taylor. Getting hils were Kip U!wis, Rick Crouse and Keith Grate. Taylor's wildness was also a contributing factor . U!ading the Bobcat hit parade was southpaw swinger Jeff Blazer who had 2-4 including a two-run homer in the seventh inning . Vaughn Taylor, Bill Metzner and Baird had the other safeties. Lewis, the losing pitcher, walked one bat~r and did not strike oul anyone. Gene Lay t on , · freshman righthander, struckout one and hit a bat~r . - Southwes~rn is 24 on the year and 1·3 in the SV AC. Kyger Creek 3-2 in all games recorded its first SVAC victory after two losses. The Highlanders are idle until their April 22 doubleheader at North Galiia. Kyger Creek traveled to Symmes Valley today. Line score : 200' 210 2-7 5 0 K. Creek S'western 000 040 ll-4 3 6 Baird (W) T. Taylor' (5) and Baylor. Lewis (L), Lewis {6) and Crouse. By-FRED DOWN . UPI Sports Writer Frank Lu.cchesi, the new manager of the Texas Rangers, is a man with an. eye for figures - and he's got a beauty to admire. It's the 1.44 earned run average the Ranger' pitching staff has compiled so far this season. Gaylord Perry pitched a six-hitter Wednesday night as the Rangers beat Oakland A's, 4-2, and swept their three-game series with the defending Western Division champions. The Rangers have won five of their six games this season and the pitching staff has allowed a total of nine earned runs in 56 innings. "Considering that the shortened spring training period worked such hardships on pitchers it is remarkable that we have five complete games in six starts and that our pitchers have done so well," said Lucchesi. "You have. to think this makes us stronger contenders than the experts thought we were ~fore the start of the season." · Toby Harrah knocked in the go-ahead run with single in the fifth inning and Perry, ~. pitched powerfully until the ninth when he allowed.lhe A's their second run .. Perry, who struck out six and walked one, retired 12batters in order after Phil Garner singled-in the A's first run in the top of the fifth. Vida Blue went seven innings lor the A's, yielding three Texas runs, and sufferirig his ftrst loss of the season. The Minnesota Twin~ defeated the Chicago White Sox, 6·2, the Cleveland Indians shaded the Boston Red Sox, 6·>, and the California Angels beat the · Kansas City Royals, 7~, in other AL games. In the National U!ague, it was Houston >San Francisco 3, Philadelphia 8 Montreal 2, Chicago 6 New York > and San Diego 3 Los Angeles I. Twins 6, White Sox 2 Joe Decker, who won onlJ one game in 1975, allowed flv. hits in 7 1..J innings In wlnnlnt his first game of the ne1 season lor the Twlna. Ro Carew and Larry Hlale eacl knocked in two runs as th Twins dealt Wilbur Wood th loss. Bucky Dent had two hit lor the White Sox. Indians &, Red Sox i The Indians rallied from w deficit with six runs In th sixth inning to beat the R4! Sox. Alan Ashby single borne the go-ahead 111118 afU Jenkins balked in the tyln run. Jenkins, acquired fro1 Texas during the wlnte1 suffered his second stralgl loss for , the AL c~pion1 Jim Rice had three hits an Fred LY!Ul and Carlton Fls two each lor the Red Sox. Angels 7, Royal& a Ed Herrmann drove in fou rwis with a three-run home and a solo shot for the Angel while Hal McRae hit a two run homer lor the Royals, Sic Monge picked up the win for : 2-3 innings of relief whiit Marty· Pattin was the loser • ~ •• .. . .... "' I"! I '" ,," " ••••• PREPARE FOR EASTER EGG SALE - TIM! pledge class of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority W~esqay were busy preparing lor the coloring of Easter eggs that they have · taken orders for and others they will sell in front of the New York Clothing Store Saturday from 10 a.m. untu 5 p.m. A bake sale will be held in conjunction with the Easter egg sale. Eggs sell for $1 a box. Shown are, front row, 1-r, Sheila Reeves , Lynne Crow; back row, Oleryl Crow, Sherry Abbott and Sharon Russell. The proceeds from the sale will be given to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · '" '" ... ... Two Bahr grievances Mike Pruitt ·wants 3-year contract By PETE SPUOICH CLEVELAND (UP!) Running backs, like actors, are a dime a dozen, according to Mike Pruitt of Purdue, the No. 1 draft pick of the Cleveland Browns. He should know. The 6-foot 215-pound Chicago native i~ both . Pruitt's been in three plays, taken ballet two years, runs track and wrestles. Hjs goal is io start at fullback for lhe Browns. But unlike his fellow actors, he won't come cheap. " II the BrO\I'llS want to get any use out of my potential, my contract had better be for more than a year," said Pruitt, who along with his agent, Arthur Morris, met Wednesday with owner Art Modell and his assistant, Pete Hadhazy, in prelim.lnary negotiations. "I want at least a three-year contract. "I think I'll be at my peak in three years. I'm not saying I can't do the job, but it's going to be a learning process for me playing professional football. It's just like going to college all over again." It's also going to be refresher course for Modell, who had trouble with Morris in reaching agreement on a By United Press International TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) Spokesmen for major league football and baseball testified at a public hearing Wednesday against a , proposed referendum asking New Jersey voters whether they want casino gambling in Atlantic City. · "This is a badly drawn' resolution," said Jack Danahy, director of security for the National Football League . "It leaves open the possibility of sports gambling in casinos. It eould open sports pools and permit betting on professional sportS, to which we strongly object." signing of their second-round choice. Tony Gallreath, a 6-loot·l, 23().pound running back from the .University of Missouri, signed a five-year contract for an undisclosed amount, according to coach Hank Stram. The Saints 1itesday an· nounced the signing of Chuck Muncie, their No. I draft pick. ORCHARD LAKE, Mich. {UPI) - Stan Coveleski, former pitcher with the Cleveland Indians; Ted Marchibroda, a former coach of the NFL's Baltimore Colts, and Johnny Crimmins, who won the 1941 All-Star Bowling Tournament in 1941, have been elected to the Polish· American Sports Hall of Fame to boost the total - number of honorees to 10. The trio joins baseball's Stan Musial, Ted Kluszewski , Al Simmons, track star Stella Walsh, softball's Ed Tyson, boxing's Tony Zale, and foot· ball's Alex Wojciechowicz. ADDRESSES WANTED The Point Pleasant High School Class of 1971 is in the process of planning their live · year reunion, and needs addresses of all graduates. Please contact the following phone numbers so they can get addresses and discuss NEW ORLEANS (UP!) ideas of the reunion: before The New Orleans Saints, the ·ve, 675-2907 and after five, first team in the National o/5-1123 or 675-2757. Football U!ague to sign their first -round draft choice, Wednesday announced the · contract for former Browns' running back Ron Johnson, who has since been traded to the New York Giants. "Arthur and 1 had our share oi differences then, but I'm sure we'll be able to work something out that'll be good for both sides," Modell said. · The 23-year-{)ld Pruitt, Purdue 's Most Valuable . Player who gained 899 yards this past season-an average of 4.1 yards per carry-says Morris will do all the bickering . "Arthur and I discussed what I would like in the contract, but he's going to handle all the negotiations," said Pruitt, who also caught eight passes for 62 yards. "The only thing I can give the ballclub in return is my talent, my 110 per cent dedication and my leadership ability. "I plan to do the best I can. It's been my life-long · ambition to play professional. football and I'm glad to be playing with the Browns. It'll be great; a fantastic experience." The same could hold true for the Browns' opponents next season when head coach Forrest Gregg uses Pruitt ATLANTA IUP I) - Six free agents, including a skiing star wbo also placekicks, have been signed by · · the Atlanta Falcons. AFalcons' spokesman said the kicker was Bernt Rognstad, runnerup in the 1974 NCAA Nordic skiing championships. ' Others signed were Isiah Roddie, a defensive back from Clark College in Atlanta; offensive tackles Larry Favorite of Grambling and David Van Halanger ·of West Virginia; free safety and punt returner Marke Burke from West Virginia and Maurice White, a running back from Miles College. and scatback Greg Pruib from Oklahoma as a tanden in the backfield. "I think of myseU better a1 a ballcarrier," says Mike Pruitt, ·who can operate efficiently from eit])er of the backfield positions. "I can read defenses well and can play offense as well as anybody. "On certain coverages 1 like to bowl people over. But other times, like against big linemen like Pittsburgh's Joe Greene, you know you can't knock him off his feet , yourself. You rely on the linemen to do it for you. The11 you just have the defensive backs left to pass so you · become an elusive butterfly." DAN'S . In Middleport · Headquarters For BOOTS: Justin Texas Sheboygan Knapp "We Service What We Sell" Easter Spring Aing •••• BA~AAR FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 16 & 17 ntRIFT SHOP BUILDING (Across From Pomeroy Post Office) Baked goods; sandwiches, c~ffee, pop, Planters, . flowers, Easter nohons, door pnzes. . are denied by board · , ., Gallla County's Local Board of Education Wed· nesday In a recessed 3esslon denied two grievances filed by William Bahr, President of the Gallla County Local Teachers' Assn. against Kyger Creek Principal Robert L. Lanning and County Sohool Superlnlendent C. Comer Bradbury. The declal~n came after the board met 10 executive &eS!IIon with Ute teachers' Grievance Committee composed of Kyger Creek teachers Lloyd Danner, Aileen Rutz .and Bahr, and James Foster, Vinton Elementary School. Also attending the session were Principal Lanning, Supt. Bradbury and Gary Minton, KC guidance counselor. The vote to disallow was 3·1 with board member James Blevins saying no. Board member James C. Mitchell was absent. . Both grievances had been formally answered by "·, ~.. ~~ "' , ,., "" :;" ,_ , ,, f ~ • : t • w : · : • .r--------.. ~~ I'· •• •• • •' • Just In Time .I ' For Spring! ••• •• I -Dv · Humane Society of Meigs ~------~co~u~n~tv-----------------------1 Sponsored TRUCK LOAD SALE PLASTIC SEWER AND DRAIN .PIPE Tucker brought Thompson home with a line single to right for the White Falcons second run of the Inning. Mike Goldsberry reached base after beating out a bunt and stole second to put runners on second and third. An unsuccessful. squeeze bunt erased Tucker but Duke Smith came through with a clutch single to score Goldsberry with what proved to be the winning run. The Putnam County nine . add!!d their final tally in the filth but Smith came on to shut tlie door giving the White Falcons a 3·2 win . Terry Tucker stroked two of the Falcons eight hits with Sayre, Thompson, Gold· sberry, Duke Smith, Buzzard and Ken Riggs all collecting singles. Wahama with a H record is on. the road again today seeking their filth con· secutive victory. Poca is the site with · the Winfield Generals providing the opposition. Two games are on tap lor tomorrow af· ternoon . At 2:30 Coach Richard Clines' res.erve Redmen cop double bill Coach C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker's Rio Grande College Redmen upped their season record to 16-7 following a double victory over West Virginia Tech at Montgomery 1itesday afternoon. Rio won the firsl game 9.0 behind the lour-hit pitching of · Skipper Johnson . The Rea. -men blanked the Bears 5-0 in the nightcap. Wes Hairston hurled the first four rungs. Dave Huesman pitched two and Mike Spadafora one inning for Rio in the nightcap. Candidates in Mike Prater. was the big gun for Rio, banging out five hits dur.ing the afternoon . New Haven will Saturday, the Eckermen will take on Cedarville at Cedarville. It will be a Mid· file by May 4th Ohio Conference twinbill. The first game starts ai l p. m. NEW HAVEN , W.Va. - As Rio is 4·2 in league play. the June I town election date is fast approaching here the town council Tuesday evening set May 4 for a public meeting to establish party ~ckels. . Therefore anyone wishing to run for mayor, recorder or council should file their name on a ticket at the city building on or before May 4. In other· action , the council approved. a $500 matching expenditure with Ute New Haven Volunteer Fire for the Department replacement of the fire station door. The door will cost approximately $1,000 and agreed to purchase additional water pipes for the town to be laid between two water pumps. A\tending were Mayor Charles Smith, recorder Shelby Duncan and council members Bernard Ueving, Charles Roush and Thomas Grinstead. squad will entertain. the Gallipolis Reserves with the White Falcon varsity meeting Buffalo (P) at 4:30 to cap off a double header of action. Duval visits Mason on Saturday for a twin bill to comolete the week. 1234567 RHE Wahama 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 8 4 ,Buf falo ( P) 0 l 0 0 I 0 0 2 4 2 Winning Pitcher : Rick Buzzard (1.0) ·'~1~ Night Specials Your Easter and Spring SHOES From The heritage house SPRING FASHIOJV VALUES We are a !ways particular about style trends, tailoring and fabric quality when we make our merchandise selectipn s . . , your satisfaction assures us of your repeat patronage. EXCEU!NT SELECTION OF LADIES SUITS Size 6 to 20 By Cata lina, Janzen , Coddington LADIES DRESSES Missies and Hqll Sizes MENS SUITS SPORT COATS LEISURE SUITS Regular, long t~nd short Size 35 to 50 ncs on Bemcd Medi-Rest® and Classic Mattress See Our U.S. atOICE FllD MIGNON '6.95 S~VE$60 on l l'< Hl siw se ls 4''Xl0" FT•. U.S. atOICE PETITE RL£T MIGNON '5.95 WHITE ASH RUET FROM ICWND 12.95 JOINTS Lovely ••• ••• =· Set Racine, .Ohio . .- ALL FITTINGS AVAILABLE MASON, W. VA. '·' •. Kl DDt' SNo,l PICKEN'S HARDWARE 773-5583 ' Easter Parade / MIDDLEPORT, OH_IO PH. <-· • • s';g~; so·Q95 nco • sag 95 NOW NOW '""' -, IW P!t Ct. 11 ~1 IH ~ [f' SAVE SBO ~~~~','" s2199o on Ouecrt ~tl C ~e l ~ NOW -For AYAILAILIIOI RINTAL STAR SUPPLY SAVE$60 BY RUSSELL STOVER '250 Choice of Salad, Potato, French Bread and coHee, tea or milk with any of the above entrees. Selet.:t . dressing. up for Easter! Friday & Saturday 'I Lanning and Bradbury but · were taken to the board ~s the next s~p under terms of th~ negotiated contract between.{; the board and teachers•{! association. ] Mrs. Vita Carman, Ad.:! : dison, was employed as· kin'dergar~n teacher in the Kyger Creek area for ·thii remainder of the school year. She replaces the late Violet Russell. .In other matters, the board transferred $4,000 from the Contingency F!llld to account BOBBY ELKINS A-21 to pay for the teacher's A ' spring revival will aide employed at Cheshire. begin April 19 and continue Kyger Elementary School. through April 25 at 7:30 Denny Cleaning Service of each evening at the Wellson was hired for · · Burlingham Southern cleaning duties at Hannan Baptist Chapel. The Rev. Trace High School which was Bobby Elkins, pastor of the struck by vandals Monday. Burllligham and Mid· A 15-man crew began dleport Chapeis, sponsored "clean-up" operations there by the French City Baptist . this morning. It is hoped work · Church, GalUpolls, will be will be completed ln time lor the evangelist. Ail Easter classes to resume 1itesday, sunrise service Is also April 20. planned for 6 a: m. at the An insurance check State Par~ ~n Route 33, ' going north, at 6 a. m. with ,. · covenng money stolen from a the. Rev. Mr. Elkins, In breaking and entering last charge. "He Uves", will be February at Hannan Trace was transferred to Principal Rev. Mr. Ellllns topic. Paul Dillon. James Blaschek, compliance officer lor the Federal Wage and Hour INSTANT WINNERS Division , ·Department of CLEV-ELAND (UPI) - An Labor, explained procedures '.'instant game" proposal will and board compliances under be considered by the Ohio the new minimum wage Lottery Commission at its procedures. Atty. Bill regular meeting Friday. Eachus, the board's legal A commission spokesman advisor, was present to said under the proposal, a discuss the compliances. . purchaser of a lottery ticket In final action, the board would know right away if he agreed to meet Friday, April had a winning ti~ket. 23, at 7:30 p. m. to employ The commission will teaching and non<ertilicated discuss other'proposals at the employees. 10 a.m. meeting at commission headquarters. SfOCKSALE CLEVELAND (UPI) - A registration statement filed Wednesday with the Securities and Exchange Commission proposed the sale of 2.j million shares of common stock of the C I e v e Ian d .EJ.e c t ric lliurninating Co. Proceeds of the sale, sche~ duled Ill be offered May 12, HALLMARK will go towarfls retiring some short-term debt the company incurred to temporarily finance Its construction' program. Mark Smith, Freshman pitcher, came on in relief Wednesday aftem.oon with the bases loaded an~ pr9mptly shut the door to preserve a narrow 3·2 Wahama Whiite Falcon win over the Buffalo Bisons of Putnam County. Smith took over for Wahama starter · Rick . Buzzard in the fifth inning after Buzzard had run into. a control problem issuing three consecutive ba~s on balls to fill the sacks. The first batter Smith faced hit a fly ball to the outfield to bring home a run. The fresh· man righthander struck out the next opponent to ex· tingulsh the rally and save the victory lor the bend area school. Buzzard came away with the victory, 1 his first of the year, after a pitching four and one-third innings of reputable baseball giving up only three hits. Smith finished the contest in picking up the save allowing only one hit in his two and two-thirds stint on the mound. Buffalo took a 1.0 lead in the second on tc hits. White singled to open the frame and went to second when the following batter grounded out. The Bison runner ad· vanced to third on a fly ball and later scored on a single by Mark Burgess. The local nine took the lead in the top half of the third when they plated three runs on three hits. Tim "The Rabbit" Sayre led off the inning with a single. The "Rabbit" stole second and scored when Tim Thompsons' fly ball was dropped for a two-base error. Terry dressing up for Easter! ~~; �'" &-The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Thursday, April IS, 1976 7- The Daily Sentinel, P&neroy-Mtddleport,O., Thursday, Aprll15, 19'16 Senate .says who uses gas shall pay for it A THA·l-EYE VIEW OF THE UNITED STATES, is the subject of a sign errected in . Bangkik by students protesting the presence of U.S. forces. The Thai government has ordered American installations shut down and all but a handful of Amencan advisers must be withdrawn from the Southeast Asian country by July 20. Registration bill approved By J.R. KIMMINS the . estima ted $t0,000 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Abill registration cost. in those requiring statewide voter counties ·not now requiring registration , under registration. consideration during three Sen. Tony P. Hall, !). previous legislative sessions, Dayton , the bi ll 's floor bas been passed by both manager, said that would hollses of the Ohio General soon be offset with the Assembly. reduced expense of having to The state Senate purge the rolls each year . Wednesday passed 25 to 7and Onlv two other states, ALVINWAGGONEI\ returned to the House a bill North.Dakota and Wisconsin, requiring registration to vote do not require statewide in aU 88 counties. The House , voter registration . which originated the bill, will County boards of elections have to concu r in could stay open more than 10 amendments added by the hours a week i! they chose, Senate Elections Comittee. under terms of · an Currently , 22 Ohio counties amendment ad opted in the do not require registration · senate ~ommittee . They prior to voting, and four other would have been reqUired to :counties have partial do so under the House bill. registration . The measure, Hal l. sa id the postcard i drafted by Rep . Ike re gistra tion system was RUTLAND - Alvin Clair Thompson, D-Cleveland, taken out of the bill in the Waggoner of Rutland has would become effective Nov . Senate, even though there retired from Colwnbia Gas 8, 1977, il ratified by the was "considerable support," Transmission Corporation House and signed by Gov. beca use members o! the after 30 years of service. He James A. Rhodes. committee decided "the bill was a well tender working out Besides statewide registra- was not a proper vehicle· !or of Athens. lion, the bill would extend a it." Waggoner, a native o( registration's validity from "So me peopl e must . Washington County, attended two years to four years and register 30 days prior to an Vincent High School ·and would also require Saturday election. Others can just walk Harrisonville 'High School. and nighttime office hours for in on election day' and vote," He joined the gas company at boards of elections in the 30 added Hall, who said a Athens in 1946 as a well days prior to the closing of statewide voter registration the rolls. system would also provide a tender. He has worked there Another element of the bill, ready reference to check the caring for wells and meters allowing a voter to register validity of nominating and since then. Waggoner is a member and through the mail, was initiative petitions. eliminated by the Senate Sen. Stanley Aronoff. R- elder of the Presbyterian committee. Cincinnati, saill many met- Church and a member of the Modern Woodmen o! 1\Vo months ago, the House ropolitan boards of elections America. passed the bill 52 to 40, only oppose the bill because of the two more than the extension o! a registration's Mrs . Waggoner is the constitution I majo(ity validity. He said that would former Ardis Ruth Dean of needed to pass a measure in clutter up registration rolls in • Pomeroy. Mr . and Mrs. the lower chamber. urban areas with people who Waggoner are the parents of Similar bills ·failed in the have moved. two · daughters, Mrs. 1~61, 1969 and 1973 Enactment of the bill has Jacqualine Gillogly of Albany legislatures. long been a goal of SecreUiry and Mrs. Joyceline Haley of Sen. William H. Mossey, R- o! State Ted Brown and the Rutland . Batavia, opposed the bill and Ohio League o! Women FREE TUITION said it was an "infringement Voters as a weapon against COLUMBUS UP! ·- Gov. on home rule" powers in the fraudulent elections. James A. Rhodes signed counties and did not provide legislation Wednesday , effective July 11, permitting the children of lire lighters and police officers killed in line of duty to attend state universities without paying tuition . Waggoner ends 30 years of employment ·Ford·shows care • on runnmg mate By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford is in no rush to Indicate his choice of a vice presidential running mate. "I have to get nominated myself first," he teasingly responds when asked the question, which is often. If he has his way, Ford probably will not make a·firm decision until after he has nailed the top spot on the Republican ticket himself and after he has surveyed the political scene. Like any politician, Ford will pragmatically weigh one factor - who can do the most lor him in the vote-gftling field. He also undoubtedly ·wm be taking into consideration whether he needs a heavy hitter who is popular in the South, or whether he has been pushed to the right too much himself in the contest willl conservative challenger Ronald Reagan and needs some political bolstering on the moderate or liberal side. The vice presidency has often been a plwn for the lncwnbent to dangle . The classic. case is Franklin D. · Roosevelt who promised the vice presidential nomination to many, particularly in 1911, and got a lot of people mad at him . In the end, the Democratic pros talked him into choosing a relatively nationally unknown - Sen, Harry S . Truman of Missouri. President Lyndon B. Johnson also played games with the vice presidency in 1964, leading many to believe llley were the front runners, while Johnson-Humphrey signs were being painted in the basement of convention hall in Atlantic City: N.J, at LBJ's behest. When he finally told Hubert H. Humphrey that he was the one, he reminded him , "You're only going to be a - messenger boy around · here." Ford · has ticked off a number of names o'f men who would be attractive running · mates . They include Commerce Secretary Elliot Richardson, Sens.. Howard Baker, Tenn., Edward . M. Brooke, Mass., Charles E. Percy, lll., William Brock, Tenn., Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld and former Texas Gov. John B. Connally among olllers. Ford also has mentioned one woman, Housing Secretary Carlo Hills, lor the No. 2 spot, but rio one would make My bets on that. And Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller has ruled himself out of the running with Ford's acquiesence. Some of Ford's Texas pundits are speculating that COnnally has tried to strike a deal with Ford lor the vice presidency. Connally is playing it cool and says he is remaining "neutral" ir;t the By J.R. KIMMINS O'Shaughnessy said he bad COLUMBUS I UP!) - Two been informed that Gov . monllls after the Public UtUl- James A. Rhodes would sign ties Commission ol Ohi9 al-· the amended bill If and when lowed homeowners to pay for it reaches hiB desk. a portion of emergency Senate opponents of the industrial natural gas bill, introduced in the House purchases, the Ohio Senate earlier this year by Rep . ha s pa ssed a measure Michael Stinziano, D· outlawing the practice. Columbus, said it would put "The simple effect of this an unnecessary financial bill is that il you use the gas burden on industries, driving - you pay lor it," said Sen. up the cost of consumer goods Robert E. O'Shaughnessy, D- beyond the $1 surcharge. Columbus, floor manager lor Further, argued Sen. U1e Housepassed bill: Thomas A. Van Meter, R· 1'he PUCOorder, which has , Ashland, II could hurt Ohio's since been appealed to tbe chances o! 0btalntng a $250 Ohio Supreme Court, said · million coal gasification plant that Columbia Gas o! Ohio, lor the Warren area, Inc. could divide the $33.1 O'Shaughnessy . discounted million cost of last winter's those arguments, and noted emergency gas purchases that homeowners cannot pass among residential, on the increasing cost of commercial and industrial energy as can industries, and customers. that since the bill dealt only The effect of thlit decision with · emergency gas was a $1 surcharge added to purchases, it would have no Columbia Gas' I million Ohio ellect on the price of customers beginning Feb. 14 synthetic gas from any pilot and scheduled w reappear demonstration.plant. monthly through March 1977 . The bill would re(jllire that ·Van Meter countered wit)) Columbia Gas' ~industrial familiar utility industry and commercial customers arguments that residential pay for the emergency · customers benefitted from purchases - if they exceeded the purchases - since their their 1970-76 gas allotments. gas supplies were not Wednesday's 25-7 vote curwiled - and therefore returns the measure to the should be required tO pay House lor concurrence in the their fair share. amendments added in the A second section of Stin· Senate Ways and Means ziano's bill would require the Committee and adopted on PUCO to write an emergency the Senate floor . purchase gas adjustment Banquet planned clause to cover similar elected and appointed state prohibitions to appointed and local government state and local officials. pw:chases, if needed. A requirement. that that tlllicials who must file Current law covers only regula tlon first be approved· .financial disclosure elected officials. The Senate and HoUse adby tbe General ~bly was statements. journed Wednesday and will Headley said members of amended out of the bill on the floor - one of the changes boards of education already not return to the capitol until · which will require House have a· "thankless j,ob," and Tuesday because of the lo11g boards are losing valuable Easter vacation. concurrence. The Senate also approved members who refuse to legiSlation 29 to 3 revising the submit to public disclosure of Your " Extra Touch" two-year old 'state ethics their fmances. He pointed out Florist Since 1957 they would still be subject to ' law. conflict-of-interest provisions Sen. David L. Headley, {). Barberton, said the changes of the btU. The House had preViously reflect experience with the removed a provision in law some tighten current law requiring that provisions while others are and other designed to make it more · teachers workable. · nonsupervlsory educators file The House, which passed disclosure statements. PH. 992-2644 Another major point in the the bill last February, will m E. Main, Pomeroy . have to concur in the Senate bill Is the application of Your FTD Florist conflict-of-interest and changes to the bill. "influence peddling " Major sections o! the Senate version remove members of local boarda of education from the list of Put homemade soap in automatic washer Mrs. Deem entertains homemakers FRANCIS FLORIST p· .:,;, · Omeroy Personal Notes . How they voted COLUMBUS (UP!) -Here -Is a breakdown of Wednesday's 25 to 7 Ohio ·Senate vote to paSs a bill prohibiting residential natural gas utility customers from bearing a portion of the cost of emergency natural . gas purchases: · . ... . FOR (25) DEMOCRATS (21) Applegate, Bowen, Butts, Calabrese, Carney, Celebrezze, Freeman, Hall, . Headley, Jackson , spent Tuesday night with Mr. McCormack, Meshel, OcaOtester and Mrs. Ross Cleland. On . sek, O'Shaughnessy, Pease, Friday, Clair Newell, Secrest, Slagle, Stano, Otescolumbus, and )'tlrs. Ve~a ValiqUette, Woodland, · Newell, Tuppers Plams, Zimmers. REPUBLICANS (4~ Mr. and Mrs . Harry Son- called on the Clelands. , Shannon Hollon is staying . Gillmor, Johnson, Mossey, derman, Cincinnati, were with her grandmother, Mrs. White. recent visitors of Mr. and Opal Hollon, while her AGAINST (7~ Mrs. John Wickham. . parents are in South Dakota. REPUBUCANS (7~ Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Ken Aronoff, Dennis, Gaeth, Fisher, Wooster, were recent Freeman, Delaware were Gray, Lukens, Maloney, Van guests o! Mr . and Mrs. Roy Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. Meter. Christy. ABSENY II) Vernon Cleland, Columbus, and Mrs. Fred Rice . Mr. and Mrs . Roscoe REPUBLICANS (1) Collins. Hollon have returned home after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNally, Sandusky. They also visited The Sunday morning, April with Mrs. Paul Kimes, Mr. II service at the Free and Mrs. George Ritter and Methodist Church was at- Mrs. Charlotte Hartlaub, all o! Sandusky. · tended by 102 persons. Ross Cleland recently Ten members o! the WMS o! the local church met with called on Clarence Woll at the Mrs. Pearl Jacobs Tuesday home o! Mr . and Mrs. Paul evening. Mrs. Otto Lohn Karr. D. D. Cleland, Colwnbus assisted Mrs. Jacobs. called on Denzil Oeland, Refreshments were served. Wednesday. Mrs. Lucie Smith, Germany, is visiting Mr. and · Tamra and Penny Oark were recent visitors of ,their Mrs. Thomas Parker. Mickey Howell has grandparents at Harrisonreturned home !rom vacation ville. Mrs . Opal Eichinger and in Florida. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Laura Jean were- weekend !Dick) Karr spent the past guests of Mr . and Mrs. week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Charles Eichinger, ColumBauer o! Marfon . Their bus. -Clarice Allen granddaughter, Mrs. Polly DeConnick, underwent :··: . :· :::: surgery at a hospital in Marion . Amos Leonard, Sam Radford and Mrs. Emma Fox attended the hymn sing at the Seventh Day Adventist Church recently. Vern Story, Columbus, •THE B. DAVID spent llle weekend with his wile and son, John . Mrs. Kathy . Pullins remains a patient in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs . Mike Douglas, Sam Radford, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell. We Can Outf~ ·The Whole Fami~ Leisure Suits and Shirts For Men and Boys. Church choirs to present Faster cantata Coats and Dresses For News N Ladies and. Girls. Open Fri. & Sit Ti 8:00 . Laurel Oiff News Notes DO YOU OWN AN ELECTRIC FURNACE? FAMILY CROWN"P BOWLING The story of Mother's llfi . beautifully told In a tr'uly , quality P'- of tewetry thll will bo ~ wlfh prldt . and chert...._ always. Beautiful , .. r lhaPt sl<lnes In tilt color of lht lam lly's blrlhslonu . Ptrsonalltt lnd OIYe this :: pin spectalstontttcanQt. crucial Texas primary where he could swing heavy weight POMEROY LANES Morning Glories League with Texas conservatives. April 6, 1976 It appears certain that Ph Ford will not se lect an Excelsior Oil Co . 16~ Gibbs Grocery 163 unknown, but rather a WMPO IIJ national figure who would Newell Sunoco· 11 3 G&J Auto Parts 112 enhanc-e his ticket. Market 5-4 The day may come when Spencer's High Ind . Game - Donna vice presidential hopeful s McFar l and 234, Thelma o rne , 185. have to run on their merits in Osb. High Ind . Series - Donna primary bids themselves. But McFar l and 557 , Marlene 486. , old politics still being what it Wilson, High Team Game - Gibbs is, vice presidents still are the Grocery POMEROY 834. High Team series - Ex choice o! the presidential candidate, and what it gets celsior Oil co. H61. down to in many ways is that one person selects the future President. ·Easter and Spring Since 1945, three vice presidents have acceded to the presidency becaU.se of death , For Men, Women & Children assass.ination and resignation. Store Hours For Easter Week But few presidential candi-' Mon . thru Wed.-91. m.-5 p.m . dates seem lo take into Thurs. Thru Salurday-9 a .m . ·, I p.m . consideration that their "Ali children ere reminded 10 reglaltr for lhe Easter running mates may wind up , Bunny and Easter Ba~kets." , · in the White House and therefore should be highly qualified to assume that MtDOLEPORT, OHIO awesome position. LO CIIIJ ' '11.00 GoeSsler's JewekfStonl SHOES SHoEBOX CkJss gives &terparty .. LET FOREMAN & ABBOTT EASTER GIFT! Polly's Pointers A mother -dau'~·hter with Mrs. Bertha Parker blinquel to be held in May giving the devotions . was planned during a Scrlptil'e was taken frQm The · meeting of the Missionary Psalms and there was a Society Pf the Laurel Cliff reading, "The Old Man and 1 • Free Methodist Church at the the Stylish Church." Mrs. home of Mrs. Tina Jacobs Wright read "How to Pray for Tuesday night. . Misaions" and Mrs. Joan Mrs. Jean 'Wright presided Clark gave the prayer Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - Can reques~ and had prayer. To anyone ten me how to make conclude the meeting Mrs. or powdered Wright read "Garden of flaked My · Gethsemene' and "My homemade soap? homemade bar soap is Redeemer Uveth." Mrs. Amber Lohn and Mrs. perfect (looks like cream Mildred Jacobs served . colored fudge) but It Is work refreslunents to those named to cut It Into small pieces for and . Ann Mash, Mrs. Iva quick dissolving . Any Powell, Mrs. Bertha Parker, suggestions would be greatly and a guest, Mrs. Evel)rn ap~lati!d . I have used illy homemade COOLVILLE The Spencer. SQap In my wringer tYJie meeting of the Eastern Homemaker's held recently ·.·.·,:,:~:~:~%<..'0lS&l'Qii!',·J · .... . washer for years. But I now have anew automatic washer in the home of Mrs. Lois ~~ S: so I hestltate to use the Deem, Coolville, was called §: homemade laWtdry soap in to order by the ·president, ~ the automatic. I would Uke to Judith Starcher. . · hear of the experiences of After a short business Jlm Corcoran of So~th ' others who may have done session the group was given Windaor, Coon., will be here this. Because of the high helpful household hints by over, the wee ken~ for a prices of laundry soap and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ubman of week s visit with his grand- detergents 1 MUST continue Pomeroy. paren~, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph to use my Inexpensive Refresh!nents were served Cook. On April 24 they will homemade bar soap. It helps w members Sue Dye, Joan ~turn w. Con~ticul with the budget tremendously and Smith, Judith Starcher, and him and wlU be there for an Is very easy quick and in· Lois Deem. Marty Williams extended visit with their terestlng t'o make. come as Sue Dye's guest. daughter and her family. LOUISE Absent were: Pam Hager, Jamie and Chris Lochary of DEAR. WUISE - I spoke Sharon and Barl)ara Hensley. Glen Haven, N. J. will spend wttll a compaay lbal bas Judith Starcher ·and Joan the next week here visiting repalftd ,...ben of an types Smith received birthday their grandparents, Mr. and . for many yean and was gifts. The doo.r prize was won Mrs. Patrick Lochary. . adviled lbat they see no by Marty Williams. Sherry King, Malone reason why you cannot use College, Canton, Is spending lbe homemade soap Ill your Eastern weekend here with automatic washer. Cut It up her family, Mr. and Mrs. ffne or grate It so It wiD William King and Kevin. di&IIOlve more quickly. Ex· perlment to find lbe correct amount of sucb soap to use but do not have more tb~n one lo one and a balf Inches of suds above lbe water level. POLLY. "Faith, Tears and DEAR POLLY - II you Resurrection," an Easter print my Pet Peeve I will An Easter party was held cantata will be presented use the Polly Dollar to have Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Tuesday night by the my • best slacks cleaned. The BradbW'y Church o! ChriSt by Homebuilders Class of the seat of the chair I sat on in a llle adult and youth choirs. Middleport Church of Christ Paula Haynes is directot of for patients at the Athens. the cantata. Members of the Mental Healtli Center. choirs are Mr. and Mrs. Games were played, grl\up FELLOWSHIP MEETS Wllllam Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. singing was led by George The Ught and Ufe Men's Mike Miller, Rodney and Rita Glaze, and refreshmen~ with Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff Bailey, Tammy and Christi Easter favors were sel'lled to ,. Free Methodlat Church met Stanley, Desi Jeffers, Kevin the patients. Going over for Thursdll)' night at the home King, Randy Haynes, Sherrie the party we~e the pastor,. of Pearl Jacobs. E~nest Barnhart, John Blake, Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Powell had prayer and gave Beverly and Bryan Wilcox, Stewart, Ed. Evans, Mrs. Flo the thought, "To,'Do Nothing Maryln Wil~ox, Greg Grueser, Mrs. Coleen Van is Sin." Devotions were by Browning, · Vickie Hoffman, Meter, Mrs. Susan Chambers James Gllmore, Pearl Unda Gerard. · visiting here from East Point, Jacobs, read "Adorned In His Ga. and Mrs. Nora Rice. Fear", and !lob Barton , , , ,. , c]osed ,rtth 1!1'~· .Refrelll!men~ were serl>ed to lllose . named and Herb Gilkey,. Ed ATI'END SERVICES Van lnwagen, Steve Evlin, SHOWINGS PLANNED Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz Mike Wright, and Otto Lohn. Three showings of "The and soil Marc, of Middleport, and their daughter, Miss Gospel Road", a story of Anita Marie Fultz, Columbus, Jesus sung and told by MANUEL INTERVIEWED were In Xenia Tuesday lor Johnny Cash, have been An interview with Donald the fWteral services of Mrs. scheduled lor this weekend. Manuel, Racine, author of the Lyston Fultz. The funeral At 2 p. m., on Saturday the book, "Love, Hate and War, was held at the Faith Com- fllm wlU be shown at the. Ufe of an Ex-POW", will be munity United Methodist Bethany United Methodist on the Pam Huff show, Church with burial In the Oluroh In Racine; at 7:30 p. Channel 3, at ·9:30 a. m. Mllledgeville Plymouth n'i. on Saturday at the Friday. Cemetery. Pallbearers were Portland United Methodist ·male members of the·choir of Church and at 7:30 p. m. on llle church where Mrs. Fultz SWtday at the Letart Falls SERVICE SUNDAY served as organist. Relatives United Methodist Church. A sunrise service will be from Columbus and Cinheld at the Hemlock Grove cinnati attended the funeral. Christlan Church at 6 a. m. SPECIAL PRODUCTION Easter. Regular services will a public aervlce, radio be held at 9:30 a . m, station WMPO wiU present a special production of "Jesus SERVICES PLANNED Clnist, Superstar" on both MASON, W. Va. -Sunrise FM and Am beginning at I: 15 JOINING FOR SERVICES Columbia Chapel will join services lor the upper Mason p. m. Friday. The production Dexter Ch~h of Christ for Parish will begin at 6 a.m. runs almost two hours. sunrise services at 6:30a.m. · Sunday morning at the Union The Rev. Charles Russell, Campground. This service Sr., will speak at the will include the 14 UM SERVICES .U L Columbia Chapel at 9:30a.m. churches in the upper Mason SW!rise services will be and the Dexter Church at parish. On Saturday there held at the Bradford Church wUI be a work day at the of Christ at 6 a.m. A Ugh! 10:30 a.m. Breakfast will be campground starting at 9 breakfast wlll be served served at 8 a.m. a.m. following the services. SHOW YOU HOW TO CUT YOUR ELECTRIC BILL is ·- I Did you know that you can add an "Amana Heat Pump" to your hi'gh-cost electric furnace a11d cut your electric bill way down? Blessings to All ·This Easter . .------ And! Enjoy air conditioning in the summertime! An Amana Heat Pump ' HEATS AND COOLS In fact, you save enough on your heating bill to conditioning costs in the summertime! .. Compared to a conventional electric furnace . over an entire heaitng season. Minneapolis, MN.-26 .51 . Savings; Kansu Cily, M0.-44. 13 • Philadelphia, PA .48.72. Atlanta, GA-55 .56 . Tampa, FL~1.09 . San Francisco, CA-61.39. Savings will vary with cllmote and weather conditions. Look to Amana today for the energy saving ideas of tomorrow _A.,,,,~ COOLING • HEATING FOREMAN &. ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,. . . M.ay the love of the risen Christ flood your heart with joy this Easter Sunday. Let His understanding end guidance bring harmony and peace to all. We Will Close At Noon Good Friday .REUTER-~ROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE "The Insurance Store" 214 E. MAIN PH. 992-5130 restaurant last night had not been cleaned before we were seated and when we returned home I discovered a green spot on my good slacks. Such a staiqls even wo~se Ulan the spotleft when a seat has been wiped off and left wet. I! seems restaurants could be more careful about such cleaning. - MRS. W.E.M. DEAR POLLY - Several people have asked me how I keep my fiber glass shower so clean and white, so I thonght some of the readers might like to know, too. 1 use white vinegar, a plastic scouring pad and a lot of scrubbing where the soap dries and coats the walls and ftoor. Of course, there ~re some women with husbands who wipe the walls and sllding dOOilS alter every shower but not mlrie. - MRS. F.L.W. DEAR POLLY - With spring upon us many are thinking about bedding plants. I started mine this week in the bottom halves of different colored styrofoam egg cartons. I pufabout three seeds In each cup after they were filled with dirt. When all danger of frost has passed they can be easily removed from the carton cups and be transplanted out of doors . Now they )ook very pretty on the window sill until that time comes. - W.J.M . . DEAR POLLY - I read In the column about all the trouble with bugs. I was told to buy a dog's ftea collar, cut !I into pieces and keep them in my cupboard. It really works. Hope this does the same for others who may try i). - MRS. D.C.P. Young adults pick committees Committees to design and erect directional signs to the Bradford Olurch ol Christ were named at a meeting of the Young Adult Class at the church parsonage Friday night. . Bill Riggs presided at the meeting with a discussion being held on painting the church bus. It was decided that this will be done alter vacation Bible school. Assistance with the cost of F,aster bookmarks was given by llle class. As a graduation gill to Jack ·Perry, pastor, the class agreed to give money to.ward the purchase of some boo.ks qe wants, Mr. perry will graduate from the Kentucky Christian College and will be ordained on May 9 at the. Bradford Church. The cost of bulletins was discussed and some plans to char1ge these were made . Bridal showers lor Tammy Jamie and Vlnda Biggs, Schoonover on April 22, and Penny Kirby , Roger and Linda Hy sell and Diane Brian Weaver , Catherine Painter later were planned. • Russell , Gerrl, Cherrl and Miss Schoonover is the bride- Suzi Lightfoot, John, Sylvia elect of Ten ·y Pickens. A and David Blake, Madeline planning session for vacation Painter, Bonnie and Gerry Bible school was set for Ughtfapt, Etta Mae Ellis and Friday . The next meeting will Mrs. Will. be on May 10 at the church with Catherine Russell to have devotions . At the meeting Carol Biggs gave devotions, Bonnie Lightfoot the secretary's report, and Bonnie Pickens, the treasurer 's report. Foreign dishes prepared by members were served dllfing a social hour. Betty Wlll, a guest, played the harp and sang for entertainment. Others attending were Nancy and Carol Morris, Bonnie and Vicki Pickens, Jack and Kitty Perry , Bill Bonar, Blll, Carol, $3.25 lb. ' Bicentennial program highlights PTO meet HARRISONVILLE - A bicentennial program by the second grade students of Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins highlighted the Tuesday night meeting o! the Harrisonville PTO. The program featured patriotic singing and original readings on "Why I Like Alilerica ." A lighted birthday cake baked by Mrs. Jenkins' mother, Mrs. Donald Usle, was presented io the class. During the. business meeting new officers ·were elected. They are Harold Norris, president; Mrs . Helena Riggs, vice ~resident; Mrs. Karen Thomas , secretary; Charles Barrett, treasurer ; Jan Hatfield, PTA TO MEET CHESTER _: The Chester MASON , W. V,a. - Sunday PTA will meet at 7:30 p. m. school attendance on April II Monday at the school. Inwas 70 at llle Faith llaptist stallation of officers wlll be Church at Mason. . held. Ivan Cardwell of Athens brought the ·evening message. Wednesday evening Aprill4, at 7:30p.m. RUMMAGE SALE SET The Meigs High School Rev. Freeland Norris, Cosmetology Department Racine, brought the message. On Sunday, April. 18, the will hold a rummage sale youth will present an Easter Fridav and Saturttay, 9 a. m. to 5 p, m. at the Masonic program Immediately following Sunday School at II Temple, Middleport. a.m. Sunday School is each Sunday at !Oa.m. Bible study SUPPER PLANNED is Wednesdat at 7:30p.m. A soup supper will be held ltev · Cliff Coleman of at the Letart Falls Jackson will perform a magic Elementary School beginning program Wednesday, ·April at 5p. m. Saturday, April24. 28, at 7:30p.m. Everyone is Anauctionwillbeheldat 7:30 invited to this program. in the evening. Homemade The Faith Baptist Church Is vegetable soup hot dogs presently meeting in the Steel sloppy joes, cak;, pie and soft ' Wo~kers Union l!all on drinks will be available. Railroad Street between Horton and Pomeroy Sts. For Easter Paraders conn1e· HONOICARY DEPlfi'Y CQLUMBUS (UP!) -' Six· year-old George Justice had the privilege Wednesday of saying he was a "law enforcement officer''. spring btouamsln an embroidered, ~oven b~tket , It's the pt~ WI)' to send your Euter • Always Appreciated grtetlnga. Ttlia Easter. refreshments chairperson; Donna Weber , news reporter, and Gloria Riggs, sunshine correspondent. Plans were made to show the film, "That Darn Cat" at the school on May 7 lor the general public . The at tendance banner was won by Mrs. Jenkin 's second grade. Refreshments were served. send our basket of lo~te , They'll love you for it. . Swisher &Lohse PHARMACY 992-556Q Middleport, Open Nights Til9 ' 112 E.LMain St. Pomeroy, o. o. !COUNT THE CANDLES! Off · Your Store Wide Choice at 1 Off '% FRIDAY &SATURDAY. APRIL 16 &17 Spring & Easter dressing ... Latigo Tan Navy Blue Black Patent for men of all ages And there's a smartly styled suit to please every one, here. Find the newest looks for men, teen men. And All · The The most exciting dress and casual Shoes offered this year. Accessories Come in and enjoy coffee & donuts with Discover Connie shoes ... with an easv going . mld-hee I in a fashionable sandal look to help you go in style. Chapman's • KERM'S 19TH DANCERS INVITED The French Oty Swingers Square Dance Club of G8lllpolls Invites area square dancers to Ita Saturday night dance to be held· at Clay Elementary School from 8 to II p.m. Caller will be Oiad ·Johnson of ~uth Point. CLASS OFFERED RIO GRANDI): - Adult' Education at Buckeye Hills Career Center here wlll offer . a . Housekeeping class to be held ' on Wednesday evenings from 6:30 to 9:30 p. m. Costing $$30 the class Is geared to people currently employed or seeking employment In the 'lleld of lnsUtutlonal 'bouaekeeplng at hospitals and hotels. Class starts on April28 and .will end June 30. Registration wtu be held April20 and 21from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. ~ li's 1 Iovine gift of fresh. fr~r•nt us. SRJ~ 'POMEROY OPEN FRI. Tll8 P.M. Kerm 's Korner • �'" &-The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Thursday, April IS, 1976 7- The Daily Sentinel, P&neroy-Mtddleport,O., Thursday, Aprll15, 19'16 Senate .says who uses gas shall pay for it A THA·l-EYE VIEW OF THE UNITED STATES, is the subject of a sign errected in . Bangkik by students protesting the presence of U.S. forces. The Thai government has ordered American installations shut down and all but a handful of Amencan advisers must be withdrawn from the Southeast Asian country by July 20. Registration bill approved By J.R. KIMMINS the . estima ted $t0,000 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Abill registration cost. in those requiring statewide voter counties ·not now requiring registration , under registration. consideration during three Sen. Tony P. Hall, !). previous legislative sessions, Dayton , the bi ll 's floor bas been passed by both manager, said that would hollses of the Ohio General soon be offset with the Assembly. reduced expense of having to The state Senate purge the rolls each year . Wednesday passed 25 to 7and Onlv two other states, ALVINWAGGONEI\ returned to the House a bill North.Dakota and Wisconsin, requiring registration to vote do not require statewide in aU 88 counties. The House , voter registration . which originated the bill, will County boards of elections have to concu r in could stay open more than 10 amendments added by the hours a week i! they chose, Senate Elections Comittee. under terms of · an Currently , 22 Ohio counties amendment ad opted in the do not require registration · senate ~ommittee . They prior to voting, and four other would have been reqUired to :counties have partial do so under the House bill. registration . The measure, Hal l. sa id the postcard i drafted by Rep . Ike re gistra tion system was RUTLAND - Alvin Clair Thompson, D-Cleveland, taken out of the bill in the Waggoner of Rutland has would become effective Nov . Senate, even though there retired from Colwnbia Gas 8, 1977, il ratified by the was "considerable support," Transmission Corporation House and signed by Gov. beca use members o! the after 30 years of service. He James A. Rhodes. committee decided "the bill was a well tender working out Besides statewide registra- was not a proper vehicle· !or of Athens. lion, the bill would extend a it." Waggoner, a native o( registration's validity from "So me peopl e must . Washington County, attended two years to four years and register 30 days prior to an Vincent High School ·and would also require Saturday election. Others can just walk Harrisonville 'High School. and nighttime office hours for in on election day' and vote," He joined the gas company at boards of elections in the 30 added Hall, who said a Athens in 1946 as a well days prior to the closing of statewide voter registration the rolls. system would also provide a tender. He has worked there Another element of the bill, ready reference to check the caring for wells and meters allowing a voter to register validity of nominating and since then. Waggoner is a member and through the mail, was initiative petitions. eliminated by the Senate Sen. Stanley Aronoff. R- elder of the Presbyterian committee. Cincinnati, saill many met- Church and a member of the Modern Woodmen o! 1\Vo months ago, the House ropolitan boards of elections America. passed the bill 52 to 40, only oppose the bill because of the two more than the extension o! a registration's Mrs . Waggoner is the constitution I majo(ity validity. He said that would former Ardis Ruth Dean of needed to pass a measure in clutter up registration rolls in • Pomeroy. Mr . and Mrs. the lower chamber. urban areas with people who Waggoner are the parents of Similar bills ·failed in the have moved. two · daughters, Mrs. 1~61, 1969 and 1973 Enactment of the bill has Jacqualine Gillogly of Albany legislatures. long been a goal of SecreUiry and Mrs. Joyceline Haley of Sen. William H. Mossey, R- o! State Ted Brown and the Rutland . Batavia, opposed the bill and Ohio League o! Women FREE TUITION said it was an "infringement Voters as a weapon against COLUMBUS UP! ·- Gov. on home rule" powers in the fraudulent elections. James A. Rhodes signed counties and did not provide legislation Wednesday , effective July 11, permitting the children of lire lighters and police officers killed in line of duty to attend state universities without paying tuition . Waggoner ends 30 years of employment ·Ford·shows care • on runnmg mate By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford is in no rush to Indicate his choice of a vice presidential running mate. "I have to get nominated myself first," he teasingly responds when asked the question, which is often. If he has his way, Ford probably will not make a·firm decision until after he has nailed the top spot on the Republican ticket himself and after he has surveyed the political scene. Like any politician, Ford will pragmatically weigh one factor - who can do the most lor him in the vote-gftling field. He also undoubtedly ·wm be taking into consideration whether he needs a heavy hitter who is popular in the South, or whether he has been pushed to the right too much himself in the contest willl conservative challenger Ronald Reagan and needs some political bolstering on the moderate or liberal side. The vice presidency has often been a plwn for the lncwnbent to dangle . The classic. case is Franklin D. · Roosevelt who promised the vice presidential nomination to many, particularly in 1911, and got a lot of people mad at him . In the end, the Democratic pros talked him into choosing a relatively nationally unknown - Sen, Harry S . Truman of Missouri. President Lyndon B. Johnson also played games with the vice presidency in 1964, leading many to believe llley were the front runners, while Johnson-Humphrey signs were being painted in the basement of convention hall in Atlantic City: N.J, at LBJ's behest. When he finally told Hubert H. Humphrey that he was the one, he reminded him , "You're only going to be a - messenger boy around · here." Ford · has ticked off a number of names o'f men who would be attractive running · mates . They include Commerce Secretary Elliot Richardson, Sens.. Howard Baker, Tenn., Edward . M. Brooke, Mass., Charles E. Percy, lll., William Brock, Tenn., Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld and former Texas Gov. John B. Connally among olllers. Ford also has mentioned one woman, Housing Secretary Carlo Hills, lor the No. 2 spot, but rio one would make My bets on that. And Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller has ruled himself out of the running with Ford's acquiesence. Some of Ford's Texas pundits are speculating that COnnally has tried to strike a deal with Ford lor the vice presidency. Connally is playing it cool and says he is remaining "neutral" ir;t the By J.R. KIMMINS O'Shaughnessy said he bad COLUMBUS I UP!) - Two been informed that Gov . monllls after the Public UtUl- James A. Rhodes would sign ties Commission ol Ohi9 al-· the amended bill If and when lowed homeowners to pay for it reaches hiB desk. a portion of emergency Senate opponents of the industrial natural gas bill, introduced in the House purchases, the Ohio Senate earlier this year by Rep . ha s pa ssed a measure Michael Stinziano, D· outlawing the practice. Columbus, said it would put "The simple effect of this an unnecessary financial bill is that il you use the gas burden on industries, driving - you pay lor it," said Sen. up the cost of consumer goods Robert E. O'Shaughnessy, D- beyond the $1 surcharge. Columbus, floor manager lor Further, argued Sen. U1e Housepassed bill: Thomas A. Van Meter, R· 1'he PUCOorder, which has , Ashland, II could hurt Ohio's since been appealed to tbe chances o! 0btalntng a $250 Ohio Supreme Court, said · million coal gasification plant that Columbia Gas o! Ohio, lor the Warren area, Inc. could divide the $33.1 O'Shaughnessy . discounted million cost of last winter's those arguments, and noted emergency gas purchases that homeowners cannot pass among residential, on the increasing cost of commercial and industrial energy as can industries, and customers. that since the bill dealt only The effect of thlit decision with · emergency gas was a $1 surcharge added to purchases, it would have no Columbia Gas' I million Ohio ellect on the price of customers beginning Feb. 14 synthetic gas from any pilot and scheduled w reappear demonstration.plant. monthly through March 1977 . The bill would re(jllire that ·Van Meter countered wit)) Columbia Gas' ~industrial familiar utility industry and commercial customers arguments that residential pay for the emergency · customers benefitted from purchases - if they exceeded the purchases - since their their 1970-76 gas allotments. gas supplies were not Wednesday's 25-7 vote curwiled - and therefore returns the measure to the should be required tO pay House lor concurrence in the their fair share. amendments added in the A second section of Stin· Senate Ways and Means ziano's bill would require the Committee and adopted on PUCO to write an emergency the Senate floor . purchase gas adjustment Banquet planned clause to cover similar elected and appointed state prohibitions to appointed and local government state and local officials. pw:chases, if needed. A requirement. that that tlllicials who must file Current law covers only regula tlon first be approved· .financial disclosure elected officials. The Senate and HoUse adby tbe General ~bly was statements. journed Wednesday and will Headley said members of amended out of the bill on the floor - one of the changes boards of education already not return to the capitol until · which will require House have a· "thankless j,ob," and Tuesday because of the lo11g boards are losing valuable Easter vacation. concurrence. The Senate also approved members who refuse to legiSlation 29 to 3 revising the submit to public disclosure of Your " Extra Touch" two-year old 'state ethics their fmances. He pointed out Florist Since 1957 they would still be subject to ' law. conflict-of-interest provisions Sen. David L. Headley, {). Barberton, said the changes of the btU. The House had preViously reflect experience with the removed a provision in law some tighten current law requiring that provisions while others are and other designed to make it more · teachers workable. · nonsupervlsory educators file The House, which passed disclosure statements. PH. 992-2644 Another major point in the the bill last February, will m E. Main, Pomeroy . have to concur in the Senate bill Is the application of Your FTD Florist conflict-of-interest and changes to the bill. "influence peddling " Major sections o! the Senate version remove members of local boarda of education from the list of Put homemade soap in automatic washer Mrs. Deem entertains homemakers FRANCIS FLORIST p· .:,;, · Omeroy Personal Notes . How they voted COLUMBUS (UP!) -Here -Is a breakdown of Wednesday's 25 to 7 Ohio ·Senate vote to paSs a bill prohibiting residential natural gas utility customers from bearing a portion of the cost of emergency natural . gas purchases: · . ... . FOR (25) DEMOCRATS (21) Applegate, Bowen, Butts, Calabrese, Carney, Celebrezze, Freeman, Hall, . Headley, Jackson , spent Tuesday night with Mr. McCormack, Meshel, OcaOtester and Mrs. Ross Cleland. On . sek, O'Shaughnessy, Pease, Friday, Clair Newell, Secrest, Slagle, Stano, Otescolumbus, and )'tlrs. Ve~a ValiqUette, Woodland, · Newell, Tuppers Plams, Zimmers. REPUBLICANS (4~ Mr. and Mrs . Harry Son- called on the Clelands. , Shannon Hollon is staying . Gillmor, Johnson, Mossey, derman, Cincinnati, were with her grandmother, Mrs. White. recent visitors of Mr. and Opal Hollon, while her AGAINST (7~ Mrs. John Wickham. . parents are in South Dakota. REPUBUCANS (7~ Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Ken Aronoff, Dennis, Gaeth, Fisher, Wooster, were recent Freeman, Delaware were Gray, Lukens, Maloney, Van guests o! Mr . and Mrs. Roy Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. Meter. Christy. ABSENY II) Vernon Cleland, Columbus, and Mrs. Fred Rice . Mr. and Mrs . Roscoe REPUBLICANS (1) Collins. Hollon have returned home after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNally, Sandusky. They also visited The Sunday morning, April with Mrs. Paul Kimes, Mr. II service at the Free and Mrs. George Ritter and Methodist Church was at- Mrs. Charlotte Hartlaub, all o! Sandusky. · tended by 102 persons. Ross Cleland recently Ten members o! the WMS o! the local church met with called on Clarence Woll at the Mrs. Pearl Jacobs Tuesday home o! Mr . and Mrs. Paul evening. Mrs. Otto Lohn Karr. D. D. Cleland, Colwnbus assisted Mrs. Jacobs. called on Denzil Oeland, Refreshments were served. Wednesday. Mrs. Lucie Smith, Germany, is visiting Mr. and · Tamra and Penny Oark were recent visitors of ,their Mrs. Thomas Parker. Mickey Howell has grandparents at Harrisonreturned home !rom vacation ville. Mrs . Opal Eichinger and in Florida. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Laura Jean were- weekend !Dick) Karr spent the past guests of Mr . and Mrs. week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Charles Eichinger, ColumBauer o! Marfon . Their bus. -Clarice Allen granddaughter, Mrs. Polly DeConnick, underwent :··: . :· :::: surgery at a hospital in Marion . Amos Leonard, Sam Radford and Mrs. Emma Fox attended the hymn sing at the Seventh Day Adventist Church recently. Vern Story, Columbus, •THE B. DAVID spent llle weekend with his wile and son, John . Mrs. Kathy . Pullins remains a patient in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs . Mike Douglas, Sam Radford, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell. We Can Outf~ ·The Whole Fami~ Leisure Suits and Shirts For Men and Boys. Church choirs to present Faster cantata Coats and Dresses For News N Ladies and. Girls. Open Fri. & Sit Ti 8:00 . Laurel Oiff News Notes DO YOU OWN AN ELECTRIC FURNACE? FAMILY CROWN"P BOWLING The story of Mother's llfi . beautifully told In a tr'uly , quality P'- of tewetry thll will bo ~ wlfh prldt . and chert...._ always. Beautiful , .. r lhaPt sl<lnes In tilt color of lht lam lly's blrlhslonu . Ptrsonalltt lnd OIYe this :: pin spectalstontttcanQt. crucial Texas primary where he could swing heavy weight POMEROY LANES Morning Glories League with Texas conservatives. April 6, 1976 It appears certain that Ph Ford will not se lect an Excelsior Oil Co . 16~ Gibbs Grocery 163 unknown, but rather a WMPO IIJ national figure who would Newell Sunoco· 11 3 G&J Auto Parts 112 enhanc-e his ticket. Market 5-4 The day may come when Spencer's High Ind . Game - Donna vice presidential hopeful s McFar l and 234, Thelma o rne , 185. have to run on their merits in Osb. High Ind . Series - Donna primary bids themselves. But McFar l and 557 , Marlene 486. , old politics still being what it Wilson, High Team Game - Gibbs is, vice presidents still are the Grocery POMEROY 834. High Team series - Ex choice o! the presidential candidate, and what it gets celsior Oil co. H61. down to in many ways is that one person selects the future President. ·Easter and Spring Since 1945, three vice presidents have acceded to the presidency becaU.se of death , For Men, Women & Children assass.ination and resignation. Store Hours For Easter Week But few presidential candi-' Mon . thru Wed.-91. m.-5 p.m . dates seem lo take into Thurs. Thru Salurday-9 a .m . ·, I p.m . consideration that their "Ali children ere reminded 10 reglaltr for lhe Easter running mates may wind up , Bunny and Easter Ba~kets." , · in the White House and therefore should be highly qualified to assume that MtDOLEPORT, OHIO awesome position. LO CIIIJ ' '11.00 GoeSsler's JewekfStonl SHOES SHoEBOX CkJss gives &terparty .. LET FOREMAN & ABBOTT EASTER GIFT! Polly's Pointers A mother -dau'~·hter with Mrs. Bertha Parker blinquel to be held in May giving the devotions . was planned during a Scrlptil'e was taken frQm The · meeting of the Missionary Psalms and there was a Society Pf the Laurel Cliff reading, "The Old Man and 1 • Free Methodist Church at the the Stylish Church." Mrs. home of Mrs. Tina Jacobs Wright read "How to Pray for Tuesday night. . Misaions" and Mrs. Joan Mrs. Jean 'Wright presided Clark gave the prayer Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - Can reques~ and had prayer. To anyone ten me how to make conclude the meeting Mrs. or powdered Wright read "Garden of flaked My · Gethsemene' and "My homemade soap? homemade bar soap is Redeemer Uveth." Mrs. Amber Lohn and Mrs. perfect (looks like cream Mildred Jacobs served . colored fudge) but It Is work refreslunents to those named to cut It Into small pieces for and . Ann Mash, Mrs. Iva quick dissolving . Any Powell, Mrs. Bertha Parker, suggestions would be greatly and a guest, Mrs. Evel)rn ap~lati!d . I have used illy homemade COOLVILLE The Spencer. SQap In my wringer tYJie meeting of the Eastern Homemaker's held recently ·.·.·,:,:~:~:~%<..'0lS&l'Qii!',·J · .... . washer for years. But I now have anew automatic washer in the home of Mrs. Lois ~~ S: so I hestltate to use the Deem, Coolville, was called §: homemade laWtdry soap in to order by the ·president, ~ the automatic. I would Uke to Judith Starcher. . · hear of the experiences of After a short business Jlm Corcoran of So~th ' others who may have done session the group was given Windaor, Coon., will be here this. Because of the high helpful household hints by over, the wee ken~ for a prices of laundry soap and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ubman of week s visit with his grand- detergents 1 MUST continue Pomeroy. paren~, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph to use my Inexpensive Refresh!nents were served Cook. On April 24 they will homemade bar soap. It helps w members Sue Dye, Joan ~turn w. Con~ticul with the budget tremendously and Smith, Judith Starcher, and him and wlU be there for an Is very easy quick and in· Lois Deem. Marty Williams extended visit with their terestlng t'o make. come as Sue Dye's guest. daughter and her family. LOUISE Absent were: Pam Hager, Jamie and Chris Lochary of DEAR. WUISE - I spoke Sharon and Barl)ara Hensley. Glen Haven, N. J. will spend wttll a compaay lbal bas Judith Starcher ·and Joan the next week here visiting repalftd ,...ben of an types Smith received birthday their grandparents, Mr. and . for many yean and was gifts. The doo.r prize was won Mrs. Patrick Lochary. . adviled lbat they see no by Marty Williams. Sherry King, Malone reason why you cannot use College, Canton, Is spending lbe homemade soap Ill your Eastern weekend here with automatic washer. Cut It up her family, Mr. and Mrs. ffne or grate It so It wiD William King and Kevin. di&IIOlve more quickly. Ex· perlment to find lbe correct amount of sucb soap to use but do not have more tb~n one lo one and a balf Inches of suds above lbe water level. POLLY. "Faith, Tears and DEAR POLLY - II you Resurrection," an Easter print my Pet Peeve I will An Easter party was held cantata will be presented use the Polly Dollar to have Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Tuesday night by the my • best slacks cleaned. The BradbW'y Church o! ChriSt by Homebuilders Class of the seat of the chair I sat on in a llle adult and youth choirs. Middleport Church of Christ Paula Haynes is directot of for patients at the Athens. the cantata. Members of the Mental Healtli Center. choirs are Mr. and Mrs. Games were played, grl\up FELLOWSHIP MEETS Wllllam Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. singing was led by George The Ught and Ufe Men's Mike Miller, Rodney and Rita Glaze, and refreshmen~ with Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff Bailey, Tammy and Christi Easter favors were sel'lled to ,. Free Methodlat Church met Stanley, Desi Jeffers, Kevin the patients. Going over for Thursdll)' night at the home King, Randy Haynes, Sherrie the party we~e the pastor,. of Pearl Jacobs. E~nest Barnhart, John Blake, Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Powell had prayer and gave Beverly and Bryan Wilcox, Stewart, Ed. Evans, Mrs. Flo the thought, "To,'Do Nothing Maryln Wil~ox, Greg Grueser, Mrs. Coleen Van is Sin." Devotions were by Browning, · Vickie Hoffman, Meter, Mrs. Susan Chambers James Gllmore, Pearl Unda Gerard. · visiting here from East Point, Jacobs, read "Adorned In His Ga. and Mrs. Nora Rice. Fear", and !lob Barton , , , ,. , c]osed ,rtth 1!1'~· .Refrelll!men~ were serl>ed to lllose . named and Herb Gilkey,. Ed ATI'END SERVICES Van lnwagen, Steve Evlin, SHOWINGS PLANNED Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz Mike Wright, and Otto Lohn. Three showings of "The and soil Marc, of Middleport, and their daughter, Miss Gospel Road", a story of Anita Marie Fultz, Columbus, Jesus sung and told by MANUEL INTERVIEWED were In Xenia Tuesday lor Johnny Cash, have been An interview with Donald the fWteral services of Mrs. scheduled lor this weekend. Manuel, Racine, author of the Lyston Fultz. The funeral At 2 p. m., on Saturday the book, "Love, Hate and War, was held at the Faith Com- fllm wlU be shown at the. Ufe of an Ex-POW", will be munity United Methodist Bethany United Methodist on the Pam Huff show, Church with burial In the Oluroh In Racine; at 7:30 p. Channel 3, at ·9:30 a. m. Mllledgeville Plymouth n'i. on Saturday at the Friday. Cemetery. Pallbearers were Portland United Methodist ·male members of the·choir of Church and at 7:30 p. m. on llle church where Mrs. Fultz SWtday at the Letart Falls SERVICE SUNDAY served as organist. Relatives United Methodist Church. A sunrise service will be from Columbus and Cinheld at the Hemlock Grove cinnati attended the funeral. Christlan Church at 6 a. m. SPECIAL PRODUCTION Easter. Regular services will a public aervlce, radio be held at 9:30 a . m, station WMPO wiU present a special production of "Jesus SERVICES PLANNED Clnist, Superstar" on both MASON, W. Va. -Sunrise FM and Am beginning at I: 15 JOINING FOR SERVICES Columbia Chapel will join services lor the upper Mason p. m. Friday. The production Dexter Ch~h of Christ for Parish will begin at 6 a.m. runs almost two hours. sunrise services at 6:30a.m. · Sunday morning at the Union The Rev. Charles Russell, Campground. This service Sr., will speak at the will include the 14 UM SERVICES .U L Columbia Chapel at 9:30a.m. churches in the upper Mason SW!rise services will be and the Dexter Church at parish. On Saturday there held at the Bradford Church wUI be a work day at the of Christ at 6 a.m. A Ugh! 10:30 a.m. Breakfast will be campground starting at 9 breakfast wlll be served served at 8 a.m. a.m. following the services. SHOW YOU HOW TO CUT YOUR ELECTRIC BILL is ·- I Did you know that you can add an "Amana Heat Pump" to your hi'gh-cost electric furnace a11d cut your electric bill way down? Blessings to All ·This Easter . .------ And! Enjoy air conditioning in the summertime! An Amana Heat Pump ' HEATS AND COOLS In fact, you save enough on your heating bill to conditioning costs in the summertime! .. Compared to a conventional electric furnace . over an entire heaitng season. Minneapolis, MN.-26 .51 . Savings; Kansu Cily, M0.-44. 13 • Philadelphia, PA .48.72. Atlanta, GA-55 .56 . Tampa, FL~1.09 . San Francisco, CA-61.39. Savings will vary with cllmote and weather conditions. Look to Amana today for the energy saving ideas of tomorrow _A.,,,,~ COOLING • HEATING FOREMAN &. ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,. . . M.ay the love of the risen Christ flood your heart with joy this Easter Sunday. Let His understanding end guidance bring harmony and peace to all. We Will Close At Noon Good Friday .REUTER-~ROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE "The Insurance Store" 214 E. MAIN PH. 992-5130 restaurant last night had not been cleaned before we were seated and when we returned home I discovered a green spot on my good slacks. Such a staiqls even wo~se Ulan the spotleft when a seat has been wiped off and left wet. I! seems restaurants could be more careful about such cleaning. - MRS. W.E.M. DEAR POLLY - Several people have asked me how I keep my fiber glass shower so clean and white, so I thonght some of the readers might like to know, too. 1 use white vinegar, a plastic scouring pad and a lot of scrubbing where the soap dries and coats the walls and ftoor. Of course, there ~re some women with husbands who wipe the walls and sllding dOOilS alter every shower but not mlrie. - MRS. F.L.W. DEAR POLLY - With spring upon us many are thinking about bedding plants. I started mine this week in the bottom halves of different colored styrofoam egg cartons. I pufabout three seeds In each cup after they were filled with dirt. When all danger of frost has passed they can be easily removed from the carton cups and be transplanted out of doors . Now they )ook very pretty on the window sill until that time comes. - W.J.M . . DEAR POLLY - I read In the column about all the trouble with bugs. I was told to buy a dog's ftea collar, cut !I into pieces and keep them in my cupboard. It really works. Hope this does the same for others who may try i). - MRS. D.C.P. Young adults pick committees Committees to design and erect directional signs to the Bradford Olurch ol Christ were named at a meeting of the Young Adult Class at the church parsonage Friday night. . Bill Riggs presided at the meeting with a discussion being held on painting the church bus. It was decided that this will be done alter vacation Bible school. Assistance with the cost of F,aster bookmarks was given by llle class. As a graduation gill to Jack ·Perry, pastor, the class agreed to give money to.ward the purchase of some boo.ks qe wants, Mr. perry will graduate from the Kentucky Christian College and will be ordained on May 9 at the. Bradford Church. The cost of bulletins was discussed and some plans to char1ge these were made . Bridal showers lor Tammy Jamie and Vlnda Biggs, Schoonover on April 22, and Penny Kirby , Roger and Linda Hy sell and Diane Brian Weaver , Catherine Painter later were planned. • Russell , Gerrl, Cherrl and Miss Schoonover is the bride- Suzi Lightfoot, John, Sylvia elect of Ten ·y Pickens. A and David Blake, Madeline planning session for vacation Painter, Bonnie and Gerry Bible school was set for Ughtfapt, Etta Mae Ellis and Friday . The next meeting will Mrs. Will. be on May 10 at the church with Catherine Russell to have devotions . At the meeting Carol Biggs gave devotions, Bonnie Lightfoot the secretary's report, and Bonnie Pickens, the treasurer 's report. Foreign dishes prepared by members were served dllfing a social hour. Betty Wlll, a guest, played the harp and sang for entertainment. Others attending were Nancy and Carol Morris, Bonnie and Vicki Pickens, Jack and Kitty Perry , Bill Bonar, Blll, Carol, $3.25 lb. ' Bicentennial program highlights PTO meet HARRISONVILLE - A bicentennial program by the second grade students of Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins highlighted the Tuesday night meeting o! the Harrisonville PTO. The program featured patriotic singing and original readings on "Why I Like Alilerica ." A lighted birthday cake baked by Mrs. Jenkins' mother, Mrs. Donald Usle, was presented io the class. During the. business meeting new officers ·were elected. They are Harold Norris, president; Mrs . Helena Riggs, vice ~resident; Mrs. Karen Thomas , secretary; Charles Barrett, treasurer ; Jan Hatfield, PTA TO MEET CHESTER _: The Chester MASON , W. V,a. - Sunday PTA will meet at 7:30 p. m. school attendance on April II Monday at the school. Inwas 70 at llle Faith llaptist stallation of officers wlll be Church at Mason. . held. Ivan Cardwell of Athens brought the ·evening message. Wednesday evening Aprill4, at 7:30p.m. RUMMAGE SALE SET The Meigs High School Rev. Freeland Norris, Cosmetology Department Racine, brought the message. On Sunday, April. 18, the will hold a rummage sale youth will present an Easter Fridav and Saturttay, 9 a. m. to 5 p, m. at the Masonic program Immediately following Sunday School at II Temple, Middleport. a.m. Sunday School is each Sunday at !Oa.m. Bible study SUPPER PLANNED is Wednesdat at 7:30p.m. A soup supper will be held ltev · Cliff Coleman of at the Letart Falls Jackson will perform a magic Elementary School beginning program Wednesday, ·April at 5p. m. Saturday, April24. 28, at 7:30p.m. Everyone is Anauctionwillbeheldat 7:30 invited to this program. in the evening. Homemade The Faith Baptist Church Is vegetable soup hot dogs presently meeting in the Steel sloppy joes, cak;, pie and soft ' Wo~kers Union l!all on drinks will be available. Railroad Street between Horton and Pomeroy Sts. For Easter Paraders conn1e· HONOICARY DEPlfi'Y CQLUMBUS (UP!) -' Six· year-old George Justice had the privilege Wednesday of saying he was a "law enforcement officer''. spring btouamsln an embroidered, ~oven b~tket , It's the pt~ WI)' to send your Euter • Always Appreciated grtetlnga. Ttlia Easter. refreshments chairperson; Donna Weber , news reporter, and Gloria Riggs, sunshine correspondent. Plans were made to show the film, "That Darn Cat" at the school on May 7 lor the general public . The at tendance banner was won by Mrs. Jenkin 's second grade. Refreshments were served. send our basket of lo~te , They'll love you for it. . Swisher &Lohse PHARMACY 992-556Q Middleport, Open Nights Til9 ' 112 E.LMain St. Pomeroy, o. o. !COUNT THE CANDLES! Off · Your Store Wide Choice at 1 Off '% FRIDAY &SATURDAY. APRIL 16 &17 Spring & Easter dressing ... Latigo Tan Navy Blue Black Patent for men of all ages And there's a smartly styled suit to please every one, here. Find the newest looks for men, teen men. And All · The The most exciting dress and casual Shoes offered this year. Accessories Come in and enjoy coffee & donuts with Discover Connie shoes ... with an easv going . mld-hee I in a fashionable sandal look to help you go in style. Chapman's • KERM'S 19TH DANCERS INVITED The French Oty Swingers Square Dance Club of G8lllpolls Invites area square dancers to Ita Saturday night dance to be held· at Clay Elementary School from 8 to II p.m. Caller will be Oiad ·Johnson of ~uth Point. CLASS OFFERED RIO GRANDI): - Adult' Education at Buckeye Hills Career Center here wlll offer . a . Housekeeping class to be held ' on Wednesday evenings from 6:30 to 9:30 p. m. Costing $$30 the class Is geared to people currently employed or seeking employment In the 'lleld of lnsUtutlonal 'bouaekeeplng at hospitals and hotels. Class starts on April28 and .will end June 30. Registration wtu be held April20 and 21from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. ~ li's 1 Iovine gift of fresh. fr~r•nt us. SRJ~ 'POMEROY OPEN FRI. Tll8 P.M. Kerm 's Korner • �8-The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thursday, April IS, 1976 r-§;)~~i;r,>;w I • • Harrisonville 0£5 TV m review Calendar to hold inspection THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT CHI LD Conservation League, 7:3U Thur~ay at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. White elephant sale. Ann Colburn to take the traveling prize, Peggy Houdashelt to have devotions. HARRISONVILLE . Order of Eastern Slars will host the Roberta Circle Thursday at · 6:30p. m. Bring covered dish and table service. All past matrons and line 'officers lnviled. REVIVAL SERVICES AT MI. Hermon U.B. Church 7:30 p.m. April 14 through April 20. Rev . JOhn H. Lanier, evangelist. Pastor Rev . James Leach. Public Invited. HOLY WEEK Services at Bethlehem Baptist Church, Great Bend, now In progress through April 17 at 7:30 nighUy. Sunrise services at 6:30 a.m. Special singing. Earl Shuler pastor . Public invited. SYRACUSE FIRST Church ~ God will observe the ordinance of the church on Thursday at 7:30p.m. which Includes feet washing and communion. Public Invited. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, Thursday, 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Teresa Abbott. Mrs. Phyllis Skinner wlil have the program, Mrs . Louise Radford, the contest. CARRY -IN DINNER at 6 p.m., hymn sing at 7 p.m Thursday at Enterprise United Methodist Church, featw-ing the singing group , .Everlasting Love. FRIDAY BIBLE DRAMA, "The Ule of Christ", at Bradbury • Church~ Christ, Friday and • Satw-day at 7:30p.m. Public .. lnvited. : COMMUNITY GOOD : FRIDAY Services Friday at ~ 7:30p.m. at ·the Middleport ~ Chw-ch of Christ. The Rev . • Peter Granda! of the First : Baptist Church speaker. ~ SATURDAY ~ DECORATED EASTER • EGGS will be sdld for $1 a box : in front of New York Clothing :. House Saturday from 10 a.m. : until 5 p.m. A bake sale will • also be held. Sponsored by : Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. : EASTER EGG HUNT at : Southern High School : Satw-day from I :30 to 2:30 • p.m. Those wishing to donate , colored eggs call 949-2549 or : leave at school Friday. :.Sponsored by F.H.A. • SUNDAY : SUNRISE SERVICES at : Sutton Church at 7:30 a.m. : Breakfast at 8:15 · a.m. • Sunday &hool at 9:15 a.m . : with egg hunt to follow. : Charge wide services at : Carmel Church at 10:45 a.m. : Pastor is the Rev . Steve • Wilson. ' COUNTY-WIDE PRAYER : service to be held at 2 p.m. on ; Sunday at the Fairplay : Chapel with Glen Bissell, : leader . Rev ." Thereon • Durham is pastor of the : church located off Stale : Routes 320 and 124 on Meigs : County Road I. · • BRADFORD Church of : Christ sunrise service, 6 a. m. ; Easter morning. Everyone : Welcome. • APPLE GROVE Church, : Sunrise service Easter : morning, 6 a. m. : BRADBURY Church of : Christ, Easter cantata by the • adult and youth choir, 7 p. m. ~ Sunday. Sunrise service at , 6:30 a. m. Eas~r morl)ing, : outside weather permitting. ••• ~ MONDAY • BLOODMOBILE Monday : at Pomeroy Elementary : &hool from I to 6 p. m. • RACINE PTO Monday at ; elementary school. There will : be a cui turar arts program : and installation of new of-ficers. Refreshments will be "• served.by second grade. ' •• ••• ••• • • HARRISONVIJ:LE lor the dining area . Grand Inspection of A letter was read from the Harrlsooville Chapter, Order district president thanking of the Eastern Star, was the chapter for assistance announcedlor May 13, at the with a gift for her receotlon. chpater meeting held and also for the work with Tuesday night at the Masonic Howard Shull, worthy grand Temple. 1 patron, and his wife, Mary: Members were reminded to Also read w~s a letter from take cookies, sandwiches and Mrs. Evelyn Jones, a past a jello salad for the social grand . matron , comhour which wtll follow In- pllmenbng the members and spectlon. The dinner wiU be Masons on the new temple. served at S: n p.m. at a cost. New proposed by-laws were of J3 wttl\ reservations tp be read. The birthday of made with Mrs. Avanell Douglas Bishop was noted, George by May 6. ·and reported ill were Mrs. It was also announced that Joan Kaldor who enters Roberta Circle will meet a~ University Hospital today, the temple tonight at 6:31) p. Ml:s. Sam Wyatt and Mrs. m. and all members ate to • Mary Diehl. 'take food and their own table It was reported that the service. Read at the meeting bazaar and bake sale netted were invitations · to In- $180.90 The altar was draped spectlons to be held at lor Marguerite Hale, past chapters in Guysville, grand matron . Glouster, Westwood, In the absence of Mrs. Reiners ville Matamoras Kaldor., worthy matron, Mrs . . Bartlett, Alb~ny, Vinton, Mt: Betty B~shop presided . Olive and Wilkesville Douglas Btshop was w!H'thy A report was given. on the · p~tron pro tern; Gracie spaghetti dinner serv.ed. tor W1lson, associate matron ,pro the Masons Saturday night. It tern; Don Wilson, assoctale was given in appreciation for patron, pro tern, and Lots the new hall · which was Thompson, Esther pro tern . recently buill. The new . Refreshments were served labaranUi rug was In use and by Mrs ..Norma Lee, Mr. and il was noted that 14 new Mrs. B1shop, Mrs. Frances tables had been purchased Alkire , and Mrs. Frances Young. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;:::~:::~:i:i::::::}.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:~;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::i:·:·::::::;:; ·.·. J, \_.i..•. _ · ·.;. miJlutes uta time if he knows what's good for him, which our fun-i ovin~ hero doesn't alwavs seem to realize. "Gemini Man" is followed by NBC Monday Night ·at the Movies. Tuesday : "Baa Baa Black Sheep," scheduled for S-9 p.m. Eastern time, is a comedt·adventure series based on the World War II exp loits or flying ace "Pappy" Boyington who, In this version,leads a squadron of roliickin·g, antiestablishment pilots. It Is followed by "Police Woma n" and "Police Story." Wednesday: "Uttie House oh The Prairie" remains in ~~Movin" On/' "City of An ~ the fam il y hour , to . be gels," "The Dumplings," followed from 9-10 p.m. by "Petrocelli,'' Mac Davis and "Quest, " th e on ly new "Ellery Queen." With that Western on the air. The quest lineup goes a lot of action - of U1e title is the search by adventure and some lop Kurt Russell and Tim performers, including I.Joyd Matheson for their sister who Bridges, Jack Warden, wa~ captured by the Indians. Wayne Rogers and Jimmy Name stars are to C<Jme on as Coco. gues ts playin g famous . There are 21 programs heroes, or villains, of the Old listed on NBC'snew schedule, and only seven of thcin are holdovers In their old time slots. NBC's third place rating lor the season genera lly was blamed on Marvin Antonowsky, dubbed the "mad prograrruner" by Lee Grant after he cancelled her show, "Fay." Antonowksy has stepped · down, although not out ol the network, and the schedule was worked out by a committee, with a big J./ Should Have- Not Get More? DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Here's a two-generation question for you : My wife and I are at odds about our will. We have three children. Two show every sign of success - they won't need our money, as they 're already In the high income bracket. But our youngest is a dreamer. He has no business sense, and lor him a job is something forced on you between "more important things." I hate to say it, but he's on the lazy side. My wife says we should leave the bulk of our savings (about $50.000) to him as he'll need it, whereas the others don't. I say that's discriminating against success. What do you say• - lOOKING FORWARD. DEAR L.F.: We're with YOU. Share and share alike Is the only fair way to divide an Inheritance among the children. - HELEN. DEAR L. : Could be your wile's attitude toward her "baby" is one of the reasons he Is anti-work. Whatever, why reward him for laziness? - SUE. DEAR RAP : I'm 2ti, a native Californian, brought up in the days or flower children,lree love and lots of dope. I left the scene three years ago to lind a new life. I'm now married to a wonderful man, but it's hsrd to come down to only one partner when you've been accustomed to a lot of different relationships. I had my first affair recently and regret it. AJn determined it won't happen again, but how can I make myself. satisfied with only one?- EX IDPPIE DEAR EX: By considering the consequences If y'ou revert to the free and sleasy life . Which are, I. You'll be again caught in a nowhere scene; and 2 You'UJose your husband. Are a few new sexual experiences worth that ?-HELEN AND SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I am 13. When I was eight, I was molested by a man who was then 54 . He !snow 59 and Is still after me. I'm afraid of him and can't protect myself. I'm afraid someday I might get pregnant . I ca n't tell Mom because she is in love with him. They aren't married, but he is living with us. I tried running away, but I didn't get far enough and they brought me back. What can I do?- F .M. DEAR F.: You MUST tell your mother! There's a chance she won't believe you, -but getting your fears in the open will at least make her realize you should be in a foster home or with reiatives.-SUE • A WORD FROM HELEN : Something's awfully wrong here , and I don't mean entirely the seduction. Ho.wcould a mother be so blind thst she is not aware of a five-year assault on her young daughter ? II she doesn 't want to see, then you should tell someone outside the home - a minister, a school counselor who will contact the proper authorities. (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion , twogeneration style • Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bolte! - or both, If you want a combination m9ther~ughter answer - in care of this newspaper. ) Parents committee heard . Hy JOAN HANAUER UPI Televislnn Writer NE W YOHK I UP! I - i"BC hopes to wtn back its share of· the television audience next wi th a one-two fall combination of heavy "event" programming and light touch adventures that forego pun ches for punchlines. The n~twork has cancelled ni.ne shows and the "McCoy" segment of its Sunday Mystery Movie. Only one show introduced during the 197S.76 season survives . ~ "The Practice/ ' .starring Danny Thomas. Gone are Rich Lillie, "Joe Forrester.'' 11 Jigsaw John, n ~~~::a~!~:.~:.~ •. ~~~§~;£~ a slide rule . The failure of his · schedule is one of the biggest boosts for ·seat-<Jf-the-pants programming in a long time. The most exciting thing coming up on NBC this fall is "The Big Event," blocked in from 9:3().11 p.m., Eastern time, on Sunday nights, but expandable if ptogramming demands merit more time. "Big Events" include the television premiere of "Gone With the Wind," a Ross Hunter produ ce d dramatization of Arthur Halley's "The Moneychsngers," and NBC's four-hour 50th anniversary special. "Best Sellers" Is another new concept In regular scheduling, slated lor Thursday , 10-11 p.m., Eastern time. Here NBC Is taking a page from ABC's book , what with the popularity first of "QB Vll" and then of "Rich Man, Poor Man." "Captain and the Kings'' by Taylor Caldwell and "Evening In Byzantium" by Irwin Shaw are among the four to ~ix novels slated lor serialization at various lengths with major guests stars yet to be announced. The new NBC schedule comes out like this: Sunday sticks with " Disne y", followed by "Mystery Movie" from S-9 :3U p.m., Eastern time, winding up with "The Big Event." There's one newcomer to "Mystery " - Jack Klugman as '(Quincy ,'' a flip and irreverant medical e<amlner in the Los Angeles coroner's office. Monday : "Gemini Man," NBC 's second tr y at invisibility, from S-9 p.m., Eastern time. Last Fall "The Invisible Man" vanished quickly from the schedule . Now we will have Ben Murphy as a government agent who can make himself invisible - but only for 15 GET RID Of FATI KILlER MASON, W. Va. - Five disciplinary proplems at Wah arna High &hool and Junior High were presented to the Mason County Board or Education Tuesday night by a group calling i!self the Bend Area Parents Committee. The committee 's presence at the meeting was the apparen t direct result of an occu rrence at Wahama Junior High last week in which -eight girls overdosed on drugs . . John C. Wolle, spokesman, rea d the five disciplinary West . From 11!-ll p.rn., Eastern time , will be "Gibbsville," based on short stories by :John O'Hara. Set in a small Pennsylvania town in the 1940s, it stars Gig Young and John Savage (the star of "Eric" last fall ) as reporters. together to solve the problem." Board member Bill Brady more or less told the people present that these problems were not the fault of the administration or . SJ:hool board, but of the parents. In speaking on absenteeism, Brady said: "lf parents can't make students attend how can we?" He then criticized the Parents Committee for allowing the Point Pleaiant Register to cov~ a meelinll last Friday at the Hartford Community ~nter 1!1 which 200 people attended. He said: "Too many times we've ~OIIe to the Register to air our wash." Wahama Principal Larry Sawyers said, "I've nevel4 refused to talk to anyone. I'D · sit down and talk to anyone on any or these problems." Nothing concrete was resolved during the discussion. Other business was routine. problems as they say them : - Abuse of teachers by students. - Alcohol on campua. -Continued absenteeism. - Unauthorized people on school property. - Restroom problems. "The problems are nol unique to Wahama . It is juat that we are concerned about our particular school," said Wolfe . Superintendent Charles :.Vithers asked Wolle for additional examples disclpllnar~ problems and Wolf~ noted that students smoke at school in nonsmoking areas. Withers said that the eight students who reportedly were overdosed carried prescription medicine bottles. " Mr. Sawyers can't shske down a child, the board or education can't shake down every child, " Withers said. Withers and Board President Harry Siders agreed ''we want to work or 1e111aeli• HURRY! FAMOUS REALISTIC® BRAND COMPONENTS AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES! SAVE ·$100 PRICE SLASHED ON THIS REALISTIC ® STEREO FM-AM RECEIVER SAVE 5 21990 Reg. 249.95 95 Regular Separate Items Price ... 588.90 31-2059 $3&9 . I !1s the Oynam1c S TA· 77. bu1ft 1n o ur own lac tory 1 FM mut1ng. tape mon1to,r. ma1nlr e11iote speaker SWitCh Exc lU Sive Ouatravoxi"1 • • Realistic STA·77 AM-FM Ster•o Rec•iver • Two Re~li&tic Nova-78 W•Jnut Veneer Bookshelf SpsaltBr Spe11ker So;stems • Rs11Ji$fjc LAB-100 M11nu~l Turnt•ble, B•s• ~nd $39.95 V•lue Ellipticel Cartridge 4-spcaker capabiiJ t y Waln ut veneer case All th1 s and more at 40% olf 1 There·s o nly one place you can l1nd 11 . Rad10 Shack . SAVE sgggo COMPLETE STEREO SYSTEM WITH OUR STA-225 Regular Separate Items Price . . . 728.90 31-2058 $629 Bes1des power and sav1ngs. our.STA-225 1ncludes Au to-Mag'c"' FM 1un1ng. Ghde·Palh® vol ume /balanc e controls, Perfect LOudness®. three detented tone co ntrols! More ! • STA-225 AM·FM Stereo Roceiver • Two Optimus-58 Walnut Veneer Floor Speskor Systems L:.':;LA~B:;,·:,:to::;o:.;~~u:rn:!t!;•b:I:;•·,!B~a!!s•~•::;n~d.,:$:;3,':9·;_;:9;5,::v:.;al::;u•~~~,!:C;:a:!rt~ri:dg~s:..J "50 WATTS PER CHANNEL, MINIMUM RMS AT 8 OHMS, 20-20,000 HZ WITH NO MORE THAN 0.5% TOTAL HARMONIC OISTORTION. SAVE $30 SAVESSO. BURTON ILL Paul Eugene Bw-ton Is confined to Ward 2-A, Veterans Administration Hospital, Huntington, W. Va. Burton was taken to Holzer Medical Center in critical condition by the Syracuse Emergency Squad Saturday and was confined to the intensive care ward . Somewhat improved he was transferred to the Veterans Ad· ·ministration Hospital . HERE FOR VISIT • Mrs . Chesler Rice of YOUTH TO GATHER : College Park, Ga., and Mrs. A youth rally of the United :George Chambers and Pentecostal Churches wiD be :children, Clint and Emily, held at Portsmouth, Friday :East Point, Ga., arrived last . at e· p. m. with the Rev . .Friday for II.,.Visit with Mr. :and Mrs. DeiJk,er Rice and Robert He~ of Indiana as ;Billy, Mrs. Homer · Rice, guest speaker. Services at the Mtdnleport United Pen:Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. tecostal Church will not be 8_eorge DeWeese, Athens. held Friday due to tile youth ,, ney will be joined here tomorrow by Chesler Rice rally and no bua services will be provided. The rally is a and the family will remain sectional "Sheaves for ltere over Euler. Christ"kick-<Jfl rally . ... and some people need help . Here 's a Simple way to lose weight. MDNAOEX helps curb your appetite. You eat less ... you weigh 25-FUNCTION FULL MEMORY CALCULATOR ~:.~·5 291}.6~ COMPACT REALISTIC CAR STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER Reg . 79 -95 4995 12-1814 - DELUXE RECORD & PLAY STEREO tASSETTE DECK WITH DOLBY ClfiCUITRY . 3-Pc: REALISTIC® STEREO RADIO/PHONC . S-TRACK PLAY~R SYSTEM Reg. 169.95 1=:.~·514995 14·819 STORE HOURS . . . FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate · Mason. W.Va . 773-5592 :, BY OONAU> B. THACXREV SAN FRANCISOO (UP!) Patricia Hearst has admitted taking part in the bQmbings of two sheriff's cars a month before she was arrested and may be involved in other crimes Utat hs~~e nP' "ot Proxmire's ... award given pa~ come to light, authorities have disclosed. Marin County District Attorney Bruce Bales ~id Miss Hearst , hospitalized wit11 a collapsed lung , admitted she was one of four persons who blew up the patrol cars in the parking lot of the Marin Civic Center, . in two bombings of cars across the Golden Gate gore, who knew Miss Hearst Bridge from San Francisco. while she was underground, He said Miss Hearst said is being sought for she was al the ·scene, "but que tlonlng in the case. didn't actually throw the U- ~ · Attorney James bombs." Browning 'Jr., asked if be Bales said Miss Hearst was thought there were still other ready to testify against the incidents Miss Hearst was other three , who were n"ot . involved in thsthsve not beeh named , although James Kil- disclosed, said, "! suspect there 'are." The latest disclosures by Miss Hearst grew out of a four-hour session she had with government prosecutors Monday after her sentencing for bank robbery. . . Her admissions, {Tiade tn the presence of her attomeys, were in hopes she could win a AM-FM POCKET RADIO Reg. •14.95 10~! SCIENCE FAIR ® 280-IN-1 PHYSICS PROJEC~ KIT Reg. 19.95 12!~3 119~~1 $100 000 IN CASH PRIZES TO ' · BE AWARDED IN THE 1976 REALISTIC® CB SONG SEARCH Get Fu" Det1ils At RADIO StiACK PRICES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED LESS THAN 1 ll t ,.,.._ ltt.ck ltores 1nd JULY, 18741 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MA TANDY CORPORAl tON COMPANY ..., ON~,... · light sentence on the bank robbery ~o nviction and Immunity from further prosecution. Miss Hearst, stili in pain, was isolated in a third-Door private room in Sequoia · Hospital in Redwood City, where she was reported improving. She complained of difficulty in breathing Tuesday night and was taken to the hospital for minor surgery. Miss Hearst was allowed visits from her attorneys and her family. Her parents and a sister visited her lor I ll! hours Wednesday. A hospital spokesman said the ailment wus relatively common lor young women of slight build but could have caused death had it remained untreated. He said Miss Hearst would remain hospitalized for lour or five days, then would need another u·days of recupera- lion. Miss Hears! 's scheduled court appearance in Los Angeles on Iter indlclmellt lor the Mel's Sporting Gooda Incident - and her first con fron ta tion with Symblonese UberaUon Ar1liY members Emily and WiWam Harris since her admissions - was delayed lor a week. Superior Court Judge Mark Brandler said he would further delay !I II necessary. " ~ ... :: space agency WASHtNGTON (UP!) : The llpace agency has won April's ."Golden Fleece of the Month" award for proposing '· to spend $2.8 mlllloo to house 190 pounds of moon rocks. •I Sen. WUilam Proxmire, OWls., makes the monthly fleece awa..at to what he considers the biggest, most ridiculous or ironic example of wasteful government spending. All mon\hly fleece winners are in the running to be "Golden Fleece of the Year." Proxmire said Wednesday National Aerolljlutics and Space Administration asked · for the $2.8 mUllan to build an " addition to the exisUng Lunar Receiving Laboratory at the ~ Johnson Space Center In Houston, Tex. The irony, he said, is thst in ~· 1971, after spending $8.7 million to construct the lunar ~ laboratory, NASA Curator · Dr. Michael D\lke said the • new building would be " ... the :. permanent facility for . storage, handling and doing ' detailedstudiesoftherocks." Now, Prollllire said, NASA "is back at Congress' : doorstep asking for the extra : mllllons to add to a facility . ; that only five years ago was considered to be the final ; resting place for the moon , rocks. '' ~ He called · the existing " structure '' perfectly ~ adequate .. . to house a ' • wheelbarrowful of moon EASTER · .JOY LIQUID Double . Size TABLETS 100 Ct. CHOCOLATE BUNNIES' COWBOY HAT DANDY ANDY MONEY BUNNY PET BUNNY CUTIE BUNNY ' FUllY BUNNY FUNNY BUNNY SUNNY BUNNY EftST6 69' 69' 77' 97' 97' 97' CANDY . BARS· MOUNDS, ALMON JOY, POWER HOUSE 15' BARS MIX OR MATCH 35~ '1" EASTER PLUSH ANIMALS 7'io..o; -.., · PHOTO PROCESSING FROM SPECIALS 12 EXP. ROLL ·.;;, "-•"'"''- Sitk '2 29 " PER ROLL F inish . Sizes IIU and 126 . From Kodak , GAF, a!) Fu ji ector CELLO WRAP . print fi lm . Lim It one coupon Per C• 1·76 . . ,:wage law will .: he aired in " Helen Evaits, director of ::., the Department of Induatrial :;'Relations, has designated • .several department representatives to inform pubUc authoritie' in Ohio about the State's prevailing wage law. The "Prevailing Wag~ - . Emphasis Program"· as it Is ~•' called, Is designed Initially to acquaint the public authorities with their. con-·lractural and emiJloyee ::obligations in the CQJI· , . ' structton of public im- provements. Two separate public meeUng will be held at City Health Office, 280 W. Union Street, Athens, Wednesday, _ April 28, at 10:30 a.m. and 2 ;-p.ni. Representatives of : pubUc authorities; including • cities, counties, villages, r-townshlpe and school boarda ·.:will be invited from Atlll!'~< . IJaUla, Hocking, Jack•, .: "Meigs,. MDrl!an, Perry and VInton counties. 49~ SLIDE & MOVIE PROCESSING '1.29. PER ' ROLL 20 EKposure SLIDES , B MM. and SUPER 9 MOVIES . Limit one coupon Per Customer . Off&r E)(ptres S-1.76 . ,1 COUPON MUST A.CCOMPANY OR . R PHOTO DEPT. COUPONS GOOD THRU MAY 1, 1976 NELSON'S DRUG STORE . CouPOn ANACIN A!!~l~l? · 563 Limll1 per · FIU.ED STRAW : Cards, fonns .• offered 725 ' ! senior·folks ' • ; Golden Buckeye Cards and : appllcatioo forms have been : completed lor an estimated • 725 Meigs County senior : citizens. Registration will : continue at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy :::,~dally from 10 until 2. Applications are also :!available dally at Hensley's ;.~ Store in Long Bottom, •• Harrisonville Elementary &hool at tile Senior Citizen Room on Tuesdays, Rutland Senior Citizens and . Reedsville Fire Department on Wednesdays. Ali Ohioans age 65 and over are eligible for •the cards. .. , As announced by Gov. • · James A. Rhodes, discounts will be provided at state park facilities tor card holders. ~~ Several statewide groups such as the Ohio Theatre Association and Wendy's Old Fashioned ' Hamburgers have announced their participation. Local Buckeye · Card coordinators are working with businesses fu Meigs County to join the sta~de program. DATRIL Nelson's REG. $1.19 Athens on 28th a·-.,...+IM+.....~..~.,.........~......Hi Mon., Tues., Wed . & Sat.-8:30til 5:00• THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON Hearst admits .rocks." COMPLETE STEREO SYSTEM WITH OUR STA-77 Nobody really wants to be fat CHORALE TO PERFORM The Rio Grande Chorale less! Start your Monadex will perform Tuesday at 7 p. reducing plan today ... m. at the Salisbury PTO. One you 've a new way of life of you! If you don '! member of the group Is Phil ahead lose that ugly fat ~ we ' ll Ohlinger who attended chee r fully refund your money - no t~uesfion s asked . Salisbury Elementary Also try AQUATABS ... a School. The program Is "open water pill that Works gently to help you lose water bloat. . to the pubirc. A business Swisher & Lohse Ptlarmacy , meeting of the PTO will 112 E. Main, Pomerov & Dutton Drl,fg S1ore, M id· follow the Ch!H'ale presen- dleport. Mail Orders Filled. tation. 9-The Dally Sentinel, P!H'neroy-Middleport, 0 ., Thursday, April IS, 1976 CELLO GRASS NELSON'S REG. 39c �8-The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Thursday, April IS, 1976 r-§;)~~i;r,>;w I • • Harrisonville 0£5 TV m review Calendar to hold inspection THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT CHI LD Conservation League, 7:3U Thur~ay at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. White elephant sale. Ann Colburn to take the traveling prize, Peggy Houdashelt to have devotions. HARRISONVILLE . Order of Eastern Slars will host the Roberta Circle Thursday at · 6:30p. m. Bring covered dish and table service. All past matrons and line 'officers lnviled. REVIVAL SERVICES AT MI. Hermon U.B. Church 7:30 p.m. April 14 through April 20. Rev . JOhn H. Lanier, evangelist. Pastor Rev . James Leach. Public Invited. HOLY WEEK Services at Bethlehem Baptist Church, Great Bend, now In progress through April 17 at 7:30 nighUy. Sunrise services at 6:30 a.m. Special singing. Earl Shuler pastor . Public invited. SYRACUSE FIRST Church ~ God will observe the ordinance of the church on Thursday at 7:30p.m. which Includes feet washing and communion. Public Invited. ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, Thursday, 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Teresa Abbott. Mrs. Phyllis Skinner wlil have the program, Mrs . Louise Radford, the contest. CARRY -IN DINNER at 6 p.m., hymn sing at 7 p.m Thursday at Enterprise United Methodist Church, featw-ing the singing group , .Everlasting Love. FRIDAY BIBLE DRAMA, "The Ule of Christ", at Bradbury • Church~ Christ, Friday and • Satw-day at 7:30p.m. Public .. lnvited. : COMMUNITY GOOD : FRIDAY Services Friday at ~ 7:30p.m. at ·the Middleport ~ Chw-ch of Christ. The Rev . • Peter Granda! of the First : Baptist Church speaker. ~ SATURDAY ~ DECORATED EASTER • EGGS will be sdld for $1 a box : in front of New York Clothing :. House Saturday from 10 a.m. : until 5 p.m. A bake sale will • also be held. Sponsored by : Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. : EASTER EGG HUNT at : Southern High School : Satw-day from I :30 to 2:30 • p.m. Those wishing to donate , colored eggs call 949-2549 or : leave at school Friday. :.Sponsored by F.H.A. • SUNDAY : SUNRISE SERVICES at : Sutton Church at 7:30 a.m. : Breakfast at 8:15 · a.m. • Sunday &hool at 9:15 a.m . : with egg hunt to follow. : Charge wide services at : Carmel Church at 10:45 a.m. : Pastor is the Rev . Steve • Wilson. ' COUNTY-WIDE PRAYER : service to be held at 2 p.m. on ; Sunday at the Fairplay : Chapel with Glen Bissell, : leader . Rev ." Thereon • Durham is pastor of the : church located off Stale : Routes 320 and 124 on Meigs : County Road I. · • BRADFORD Church of : Christ sunrise service, 6 a. m. ; Easter morning. Everyone : Welcome. • APPLE GROVE Church, : Sunrise service Easter : morning, 6 a. m. : BRADBURY Church of : Christ, Easter cantata by the • adult and youth choir, 7 p. m. ~ Sunday. Sunrise service at , 6:30 a. m. Eas~r morl)ing, : outside weather permitting. ••• ~ MONDAY • BLOODMOBILE Monday : at Pomeroy Elementary : &hool from I to 6 p. m. • RACINE PTO Monday at ; elementary school. There will : be a cui turar arts program : and installation of new of-ficers. Refreshments will be "• served.by second grade. ' •• ••• ••• • • HARRISONVIJ:LE lor the dining area . Grand Inspection of A letter was read from the Harrlsooville Chapter, Order district president thanking of the Eastern Star, was the chapter for assistance announcedlor May 13, at the with a gift for her receotlon. chpater meeting held and also for the work with Tuesday night at the Masonic Howard Shull, worthy grand Temple. 1 patron, and his wife, Mary: Members were reminded to Also read w~s a letter from take cookies, sandwiches and Mrs. Evelyn Jones, a past a jello salad for the social grand . matron , comhour which wtll follow In- pllmenbng the members and spectlon. The dinner wiU be Masons on the new temple. served at S: n p.m. at a cost. New proposed by-laws were of J3 wttl\ reservations tp be read. The birthday of made with Mrs. Avanell Douglas Bishop was noted, George by May 6. ·and reported ill were Mrs. It was also announced that Joan Kaldor who enters Roberta Circle will meet a~ University Hospital today, the temple tonight at 6:31) p. Ml:s. Sam Wyatt and Mrs. m. and all members ate to • Mary Diehl. 'take food and their own table It was reported that the service. Read at the meeting bazaar and bake sale netted were invitations · to In- $180.90 The altar was draped spectlons to be held at lor Marguerite Hale, past chapters in Guysville, grand matron . Glouster, Westwood, In the absence of Mrs. Reiners ville Matamoras Kaldor., worthy matron, Mrs . . Bartlett, Alb~ny, Vinton, Mt: Betty B~shop presided . Olive and Wilkesville Douglas Btshop was w!H'thy A report was given. on the · p~tron pro tern; Gracie spaghetti dinner serv.ed. tor W1lson, associate matron ,pro the Masons Saturday night. It tern; Don Wilson, assoctale was given in appreciation for patron, pro tern, and Lots the new hall · which was Thompson, Esther pro tern . recently buill. The new . Refreshments were served labaranUi rug was In use and by Mrs ..Norma Lee, Mr. and il was noted that 14 new Mrs. B1shop, Mrs. Frances tables had been purchased Alkire , and Mrs. Frances Young. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;:::~:::~:i:i::::::}.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:~;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::i:·:·::::::;:; ·.·. J, \_.i..•. _ · ·.;. miJlutes uta time if he knows what's good for him, which our fun-i ovin~ hero doesn't alwavs seem to realize. "Gemini Man" is followed by NBC Monday Night ·at the Movies. Tuesday : "Baa Baa Black Sheep," scheduled for S-9 p.m. Eastern time, is a comedt·adventure series based on the World War II exp loits or flying ace "Pappy" Boyington who, In this version,leads a squadron of roliickin·g, antiestablishment pilots. It Is followed by "Police Woma n" and "Police Story." Wednesday: "Uttie House oh The Prairie" remains in ~~Movin" On/' "City of An ~ the fam il y hour , to . be gels," "The Dumplings," followed from 9-10 p.m. by "Petrocelli,'' Mac Davis and "Quest, " th e on ly new "Ellery Queen." With that Western on the air. The quest lineup goes a lot of action - of U1e title is the search by adventure and some lop Kurt Russell and Tim performers, including I.Joyd Matheson for their sister who Bridges, Jack Warden, wa~ captured by the Indians. Wayne Rogers and Jimmy Name stars are to C<Jme on as Coco. gues ts playin g famous . There are 21 programs heroes, or villains, of the Old listed on NBC'snew schedule, and only seven of thcin are holdovers In their old time slots. NBC's third place rating lor the season genera lly was blamed on Marvin Antonowsky, dubbed the "mad prograrruner" by Lee Grant after he cancelled her show, "Fay." Antonowksy has stepped · down, although not out ol the network, and the schedule was worked out by a committee, with a big J./ Should Have- Not Get More? DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Here's a two-generation question for you : My wife and I are at odds about our will. We have three children. Two show every sign of success - they won't need our money, as they 're already In the high income bracket. But our youngest is a dreamer. He has no business sense, and lor him a job is something forced on you between "more important things." I hate to say it, but he's on the lazy side. My wife says we should leave the bulk of our savings (about $50.000) to him as he'll need it, whereas the others don't. I say that's discriminating against success. What do you say• - lOOKING FORWARD. DEAR L.F.: We're with YOU. Share and share alike Is the only fair way to divide an Inheritance among the children. - HELEN. DEAR L. : Could be your wile's attitude toward her "baby" is one of the reasons he Is anti-work. Whatever, why reward him for laziness? - SUE. DEAR RAP : I'm 2ti, a native Californian, brought up in the days or flower children,lree love and lots of dope. I left the scene three years ago to lind a new life. I'm now married to a wonderful man, but it's hsrd to come down to only one partner when you've been accustomed to a lot of different relationships. I had my first affair recently and regret it. AJn determined it won't happen again, but how can I make myself. satisfied with only one?- EX IDPPIE DEAR EX: By considering the consequences If y'ou revert to the free and sleasy life . Which are, I. You'll be again caught in a nowhere scene; and 2 You'UJose your husband. Are a few new sexual experiences worth that ?-HELEN AND SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I am 13. When I was eight, I was molested by a man who was then 54 . He !snow 59 and Is still after me. I'm afraid of him and can't protect myself. I'm afraid someday I might get pregnant . I ca n't tell Mom because she is in love with him. They aren't married, but he is living with us. I tried running away, but I didn't get far enough and they brought me back. What can I do?- F .M. DEAR F.: You MUST tell your mother! There's a chance she won't believe you, -but getting your fears in the open will at least make her realize you should be in a foster home or with reiatives.-SUE • A WORD FROM HELEN : Something's awfully wrong here , and I don't mean entirely the seduction. Ho.wcould a mother be so blind thst she is not aware of a five-year assault on her young daughter ? II she doesn 't want to see, then you should tell someone outside the home - a minister, a school counselor who will contact the proper authorities. (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion , twogeneration style • Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bolte! - or both, If you want a combination m9ther~ughter answer - in care of this newspaper. ) Parents committee heard . Hy JOAN HANAUER UPI Televislnn Writer NE W YOHK I UP! I - i"BC hopes to wtn back its share of· the television audience next wi th a one-two fall combination of heavy "event" programming and light touch adventures that forego pun ches for punchlines. The n~twork has cancelled ni.ne shows and the "McCoy" segment of its Sunday Mystery Movie. Only one show introduced during the 197S.76 season survives . ~ "The Practice/ ' .starring Danny Thomas. Gone are Rich Lillie, "Joe Forrester.'' 11 Jigsaw John, n ~~~::a~!~:.~:.~ •. ~~~§~;£~ a slide rule . The failure of his · schedule is one of the biggest boosts for ·seat-<Jf-the-pants programming in a long time. The most exciting thing coming up on NBC this fall is "The Big Event," blocked in from 9:3().11 p.m., Eastern time, on Sunday nights, but expandable if ptogramming demands merit more time. "Big Events" include the television premiere of "Gone With the Wind," a Ross Hunter produ ce d dramatization of Arthur Halley's "The Moneychsngers," and NBC's four-hour 50th anniversary special. "Best Sellers" Is another new concept In regular scheduling, slated lor Thursday , 10-11 p.m., Eastern time. Here NBC Is taking a page from ABC's book , what with the popularity first of "QB Vll" and then of "Rich Man, Poor Man." "Captain and the Kings'' by Taylor Caldwell and "Evening In Byzantium" by Irwin Shaw are among the four to ~ix novels slated lor serialization at various lengths with major guests stars yet to be announced. The new NBC schedule comes out like this: Sunday sticks with " Disne y", followed by "Mystery Movie" from S-9 :3U p.m., Eastern time, winding up with "The Big Event." There's one newcomer to "Mystery " - Jack Klugman as '(Quincy ,'' a flip and irreverant medical e<amlner in the Los Angeles coroner's office. Monday : "Gemini Man," NBC 's second tr y at invisibility, from S-9 p.m., Eastern time. Last Fall "The Invisible Man" vanished quickly from the schedule . Now we will have Ben Murphy as a government agent who can make himself invisible - but only for 15 GET RID Of FATI KILlER MASON, W. Va. - Five disciplinary proplems at Wah arna High &hool and Junior High were presented to the Mason County Board or Education Tuesday night by a group calling i!self the Bend Area Parents Committee. The committee 's presence at the meeting was the apparen t direct result of an occu rrence at Wahama Junior High last week in which -eight girls overdosed on drugs . . John C. Wolle, spokesman, rea d the five disciplinary West . From 11!-ll p.rn., Eastern time , will be "Gibbsville," based on short stories by :John O'Hara. Set in a small Pennsylvania town in the 1940s, it stars Gig Young and John Savage (the star of "Eric" last fall ) as reporters. together to solve the problem." Board member Bill Brady more or less told the people present that these problems were not the fault of the administration or . SJ:hool board, but of the parents. In speaking on absenteeism, Brady said: "lf parents can't make students attend how can we?" He then criticized the Parents Committee for allowing the Point Pleaiant Register to cov~ a meelinll last Friday at the Hartford Community ~nter 1!1 which 200 people attended. He said: "Too many times we've ~OIIe to the Register to air our wash." Wahama Principal Larry Sawyers said, "I've nevel4 refused to talk to anyone. I'D · sit down and talk to anyone on any or these problems." Nothing concrete was resolved during the discussion. Other business was routine. problems as they say them : - Abuse of teachers by students. - Alcohol on campua. -Continued absenteeism. - Unauthorized people on school property. - Restroom problems. "The problems are nol unique to Wahama . It is juat that we are concerned about our particular school," said Wolfe . Superintendent Charles :.Vithers asked Wolle for additional examples disclpllnar~ problems and Wolf~ noted that students smoke at school in nonsmoking areas. Withers said that the eight students who reportedly were overdosed carried prescription medicine bottles. " Mr. Sawyers can't shske down a child, the board or education can't shake down every child, " Withers said. Withers and Board President Harry Siders agreed ''we want to work or 1e111aeli• HURRY! FAMOUS REALISTIC® BRAND COMPONENTS AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES! SAVE ·$100 PRICE SLASHED ON THIS REALISTIC ® STEREO FM-AM RECEIVER SAVE 5 21990 Reg. 249.95 95 Regular Separate Items Price ... 588.90 31-2059 $3&9 . I !1s the Oynam1c S TA· 77. bu1ft 1n o ur own lac tory 1 FM mut1ng. tape mon1to,r. ma1nlr e11iote speaker SWitCh Exc lU Sive Ouatravoxi"1 • • Realistic STA·77 AM-FM Ster•o Rec•iver • Two Re~li&tic Nova-78 W•Jnut Veneer Bookshelf SpsaltBr Spe11ker So;stems • Rs11Ji$fjc LAB-100 M11nu~l Turnt•ble, B•s• ~nd $39.95 V•lue Ellipticel Cartridge 4-spcaker capabiiJ t y Waln ut veneer case All th1 s and more at 40% olf 1 There·s o nly one place you can l1nd 11 . Rad10 Shack . SAVE sgggo COMPLETE STEREO SYSTEM WITH OUR STA-225 Regular Separate Items Price . . . 728.90 31-2058 $629 Bes1des power and sav1ngs. our.STA-225 1ncludes Au to-Mag'c"' FM 1un1ng. Ghde·Palh® vol ume /balanc e controls, Perfect LOudness®. three detented tone co ntrols! More ! • STA-225 AM·FM Stereo Roceiver • Two Optimus-58 Walnut Veneer Floor Speskor Systems L:.':;LA~B:;,·:,:to::;o:.;~~u:rn:!t!;•b:I:;•·,!B~a!!s•~•::;n~d.,:$:;3,':9·;_;:9;5,::v:.;al::;u•~~~,!:C;:a:!rt~ri:dg~s:..J "50 WATTS PER CHANNEL, MINIMUM RMS AT 8 OHMS, 20-20,000 HZ WITH NO MORE THAN 0.5% TOTAL HARMONIC OISTORTION. SAVE $30 SAVESSO. BURTON ILL Paul Eugene Bw-ton Is confined to Ward 2-A, Veterans Administration Hospital, Huntington, W. Va. Burton was taken to Holzer Medical Center in critical condition by the Syracuse Emergency Squad Saturday and was confined to the intensive care ward . Somewhat improved he was transferred to the Veterans Ad· ·ministration Hospital . HERE FOR VISIT • Mrs . Chesler Rice of YOUTH TO GATHER : College Park, Ga., and Mrs. A youth rally of the United :George Chambers and Pentecostal Churches wiD be :children, Clint and Emily, held at Portsmouth, Friday :East Point, Ga., arrived last . at e· p. m. with the Rev . .Friday for II.,.Visit with Mr. :and Mrs. DeiJk,er Rice and Robert He~ of Indiana as ;Billy, Mrs. Homer · Rice, guest speaker. Services at the Mtdnleport United Pen:Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. tecostal Church will not be 8_eorge DeWeese, Athens. held Friday due to tile youth ,, ney will be joined here tomorrow by Chesler Rice rally and no bua services will be provided. The rally is a and the family will remain sectional "Sheaves for ltere over Euler. Christ"kick-<Jfl rally . ... and some people need help . Here 's a Simple way to lose weight. MDNAOEX helps curb your appetite. You eat less ... you weigh 25-FUNCTION FULL MEMORY CALCULATOR ~:.~·5 291}.6~ COMPACT REALISTIC CAR STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER Reg . 79 -95 4995 12-1814 - DELUXE RECORD & PLAY STEREO tASSETTE DECK WITH DOLBY ClfiCUITRY . 3-Pc: REALISTIC® STEREO RADIO/PHONC . S-TRACK PLAY~R SYSTEM Reg. 169.95 1=:.~·514995 14·819 STORE HOURS . . . FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE Herman Grate · Mason. W.Va . 773-5592 :, BY OONAU> B. THACXREV SAN FRANCISOO (UP!) Patricia Hearst has admitted taking part in the bQmbings of two sheriff's cars a month before she was arrested and may be involved in other crimes Utat hs~~e nP' "ot Proxmire's ... award given pa~ come to light, authorities have disclosed. Marin County District Attorney Bruce Bales ~id Miss Hearst , hospitalized wit11 a collapsed lung , admitted she was one of four persons who blew up the patrol cars in the parking lot of the Marin Civic Center, . in two bombings of cars across the Golden Gate gore, who knew Miss Hearst Bridge from San Francisco. while she was underground, He said Miss Hearst said is being sought for she was al the ·scene, "but que tlonlng in the case. didn't actually throw the U- ~ · Attorney James bombs." Browning 'Jr., asked if be Bales said Miss Hearst was thought there were still other ready to testify against the incidents Miss Hearst was other three , who were n"ot . involved in thsthsve not beeh named , although James Kil- disclosed, said, "! suspect there 'are." The latest disclosures by Miss Hearst grew out of a four-hour session she had with government prosecutors Monday after her sentencing for bank robbery. . . Her admissions, {Tiade tn the presence of her attomeys, were in hopes she could win a AM-FM POCKET RADIO Reg. •14.95 10~! SCIENCE FAIR ® 280-IN-1 PHYSICS PROJEC~ KIT Reg. 19.95 12!~3 119~~1 $100 000 IN CASH PRIZES TO ' · BE AWARDED IN THE 1976 REALISTIC® CB SONG SEARCH Get Fu" Det1ils At RADIO StiACK PRICES ON AVERAGE HAVE INCREASED LESS THAN 1 ll t ,.,.._ ltt.ck ltores 1nd JULY, 18741 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MA TANDY CORPORAl tON COMPANY ..., ON~,... · light sentence on the bank robbery ~o nviction and Immunity from further prosecution. Miss Hearst, stili in pain, was isolated in a third-Door private room in Sequoia · Hospital in Redwood City, where she was reported improving. She complained of difficulty in breathing Tuesday night and was taken to the hospital for minor surgery. Miss Hearst was allowed visits from her attorneys and her family. Her parents and a sister visited her lor I ll! hours Wednesday. A hospital spokesman said the ailment wus relatively common lor young women of slight build but could have caused death had it remained untreated. He said Miss Hearst would remain hospitalized for lour or five days, then would need another u·days of recupera- lion. Miss Hears! 's scheduled court appearance in Los Angeles on Iter indlclmellt lor the Mel's Sporting Gooda Incident - and her first con fron ta tion with Symblonese UberaUon Ar1liY members Emily and WiWam Harris since her admissions - was delayed lor a week. Superior Court Judge Mark Brandler said he would further delay !I II necessary. " ~ ... :: space agency WASHtNGTON (UP!) : The llpace agency has won April's ."Golden Fleece of the Month" award for proposing '· to spend $2.8 mlllloo to house 190 pounds of moon rocks. •I Sen. WUilam Proxmire, OWls., makes the monthly fleece awa..at to what he considers the biggest, most ridiculous or ironic example of wasteful government spending. All mon\hly fleece winners are in the running to be "Golden Fleece of the Year." Proxmire said Wednesday National Aerolljlutics and Space Administration asked · for the $2.8 mUllan to build an " addition to the exisUng Lunar Receiving Laboratory at the ~ Johnson Space Center In Houston, Tex. The irony, he said, is thst in ~· 1971, after spending $8.7 million to construct the lunar ~ laboratory, NASA Curator · Dr. Michael D\lke said the • new building would be " ... the :. permanent facility for . storage, handling and doing ' detailedstudiesoftherocks." Now, Prollllire said, NASA "is back at Congress' : doorstep asking for the extra : mllllons to add to a facility . ; that only five years ago was considered to be the final ; resting place for the moon , rocks. '' ~ He called · the existing " structure '' perfectly ~ adequate .. . to house a ' • wheelbarrowful of moon EASTER · .JOY LIQUID Double . Size TABLETS 100 Ct. CHOCOLATE BUNNIES' COWBOY HAT DANDY ANDY MONEY BUNNY PET BUNNY CUTIE BUNNY ' FUllY BUNNY FUNNY BUNNY SUNNY BUNNY EftST6 69' 69' 77' 97' 97' 97' CANDY . BARS· MOUNDS, ALMON JOY, POWER HOUSE 15' BARS MIX OR MATCH 35~ '1" EASTER PLUSH ANIMALS 7'io..o; -.., · PHOTO PROCESSING FROM SPECIALS 12 EXP. ROLL ·.;;, "-•"'"''- Sitk '2 29 " PER ROLL F inish . Sizes IIU and 126 . From Kodak , GAF, a!) Fu ji ector CELLO WRAP . print fi lm . Lim It one coupon Per C• 1·76 . . ,:wage law will .: he aired in " Helen Evaits, director of ::., the Department of Induatrial :;'Relations, has designated • .several department representatives to inform pubUc authoritie' in Ohio about the State's prevailing wage law. The "Prevailing Wag~ - . Emphasis Program"· as it Is ~•' called, Is designed Initially to acquaint the public authorities with their. con-·lractural and emiJloyee ::obligations in the CQJI· , . ' structton of public im- provements. Two separate public meeUng will be held at City Health Office, 280 W. Union Street, Athens, Wednesday, _ April 28, at 10:30 a.m. and 2 ;-p.ni. Representatives of : pubUc authorities; including • cities, counties, villages, r-townshlpe and school boarda ·.:will be invited from Atlll!'~< . IJaUla, Hocking, Jack•, .: "Meigs,. MDrl!an, Perry and VInton counties. 49~ SLIDE & MOVIE PROCESSING '1.29. PER ' ROLL 20 EKposure SLIDES , B MM. and SUPER 9 MOVIES . Limit one coupon Per Customer . Off&r E)(ptres S-1.76 . ,1 COUPON MUST A.CCOMPANY OR . R PHOTO DEPT. COUPONS GOOD THRU MAY 1, 1976 NELSON'S DRUG STORE . CouPOn ANACIN A!!~l~l? · 563 Limll1 per · FIU.ED STRAW : Cards, fonns .• offered 725 ' ! senior·folks ' • ; Golden Buckeye Cards and : appllcatioo forms have been : completed lor an estimated • 725 Meigs County senior : citizens. Registration will : continue at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy :::,~dally from 10 until 2. Applications are also :!available dally at Hensley's ;.~ Store in Long Bottom, •• Harrisonville Elementary &hool at tile Senior Citizen Room on Tuesdays, Rutland Senior Citizens and . Reedsville Fire Department on Wednesdays. Ali Ohioans age 65 and over are eligible for •the cards. .. , As announced by Gov. • · James A. Rhodes, discounts will be provided at state park facilities tor card holders. ~~ Several statewide groups such as the Ohio Theatre Association and Wendy's Old Fashioned ' Hamburgers have announced their participation. Local Buckeye · Card coordinators are working with businesses fu Meigs County to join the sta~de program. DATRIL Nelson's REG. $1.19 Athens on 28th a·-.,...+IM+.....~..~.,.........~......Hi Mon., Tues., Wed . & Sat.-8:30til 5:00• THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON Hearst admits .rocks." COMPLETE STEREO SYSTEM WITH OUR STA-77 Nobody really wants to be fat CHORALE TO PERFORM The Rio Grande Chorale less! Start your Monadex will perform Tuesday at 7 p. reducing plan today ... m. at the Salisbury PTO. One you 've a new way of life of you! If you don '! member of the group Is Phil ahead lose that ugly fat ~ we ' ll Ohlinger who attended chee r fully refund your money - no t~uesfion s asked . Salisbury Elementary Also try AQUATABS ... a School. The program Is "open water pill that Works gently to help you lose water bloat. . to the pubirc. A business Swisher & Lohse Ptlarmacy , meeting of the PTO will 112 E. Main, Pomerov & Dutton Drl,fg S1ore, M id· follow the Ch!H'ale presen- dleport. Mail Orders Filled. tation. 9-The Dally Sentinel, P!H'neroy-Middleport, 0 ., Thursday, April IS, 1976 CELLO GRASS NELSON'S REG. 39c �_l~~:D;E~Ai;D,tLAI:NT~EI~se~,Pomeroy-Mtddleport,O Thursday,A:il}~o li r past Results .. S P M Oov Be f ore Public ati on Mond&y O ead l tne 9 am • C e n c e 11a 1 Ion Correcllon s wrl l be ac cepted un ttl 9 a m for Da y of Publ tcat•o n REGULATIONS The P ubl•she r res er ves £ GRAND OPENING - Blue lodon Tavern , 1 p m. Saturday , Apnl 1 d 1d e~m 17 New y remo e e , some ~I'R,Q mana gemen t , Ever yon e we lcomB. RAciNE Fire D;pt . w il l ha't'tt a d Shooting Match . Sotur oy, · Aprill7ot6 ·30p.m lh is mo tch wtll be held at the new match ~ Offerefl~ -~- the r ig h t to ed t1 or r etec t bu il ding Out of Racine , toke 8u$iiiME~~ 8o 1han Rd to 8oshon Fire House Turn ngh t for about 1 & m ore I han one mcorr ec t tnserltOn ... A ATE S For Want Ad serv tce ~ cent s pe r word one .n ser It on Mtn imum Charg e $1 00 14 ce nt s p er word thre e consecuttv c mserttons 26 ce nt s p er vvord,. sue con secu ttv e m sert1ons 1S Per Ce nt O tscount on pa td ads and ads pa •d ' Wt! hm 10 days CARD OF THANKS &.OBITUARY ~~ RACINE Ftre Deportmen t will hove a 11om shoot Satvrdoy at 6.30 p.m ot the 1r new butlding off Bashan Rood - ...;;:-=...:::;:::_ FULLY equipped TV Repa ir Shop for sale to se llle estate Best offer takes tt , Phone8.43291 1 ~ 00 WANTED TO rent-or lease house wtth 2 ocre1 or more Husband wt lhng to do repair and pain ling Reply P 0 . Box I long ' BLIND ADS Additi ona l 15c Charge per Ad vertisement OFFICE HOUR S B 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dally 8 JO a rn to 12 00 Noo n Sarurday Ph one tod ay 997 21~6 NOTICES ATTN : II ALL IIOUSEWIVES Al l Yard Sales , Rummage , Por ch and Basement Porch lind Ba sement Sat es, etc must be pa id tn ad va n ce Get your tn In earl y b y stopptng by our offi ce at The Dally SentineL 111 Court St or wrtttng Box 719, Pomeroy , Ohto 45769 w ith you r rem II lan ce 1968. God needed a prectous jewel l To grace hts hea\lenly throne Although we hated to lose you , God wantedJou lor his own Sadly mine by Chuck Floos te lne , Ma)C , Don , Joe and Tom WISH to e)Ctend my Sincere thanks for the many deeds of kindneu ahown me wl'ltle a pa · t~ent at Holter Med1col Center I sincerely thank the Pomeroy Emergency Squad , the doctors and nu rses at Holzer Medical Center , the mm tsfers . and oil my friends and relottves who remembered me wtth cards Your ki nd thought wt ll never be forgotten Arthur Hoyt WE ARE deeply grateful and wi1h to edend our heortfeh thanks and appreciation to our many frtends and ~etghbors lor thet r expreu ions of sympathy m the lou of our husband and father Charles J Sauer A special thanks to the docto rs and staff at Veterans Membrlol Hospital and also to the Honor Guard ol Fe eney -Bennett Po st 128 Amert can legion . Mn Edtlh Sauer and Daughters I WOUlD ltke to thank my friends and neighbors for all the many cards and flowers and also the prayers wh ich were offered m my behalf durtng my stay in the Untventty Hospital DO YOU HAVE PARlY PlAN EX- lt vtng , leases , all ale c ca rpe ltng , range and ref n gerolor, free trash pt ckup , cable TV of your B)Cpense and on-5118 laundry fact lities Con ventent to shopptng on Third and Mill Streets m Middleport See the manager at Rtverside Apartments or call 992-3273 . Furn ished apar tments are also $2S PER HUNDRED stull>ng enve l opes Send self . addressed , s tamp e d envelope . Edroy Matis , Box 18B. Albany , Mo. 64402 work weekends Coli Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolvtlle , 667 3196. adu lts only, tn Phone 992-387.4 , ' tl I ' . ' "''! .' ····· ..... 'IV I "'' ,,,,, ., ,, ... .""- . ~ o~. n• ( 4) Mtddleport 3 BEDRM house wrth bath tn DEPENDABLE bobystller needed to care tor ftve and 8 yea r old Phone 992·3S11. Rutland Phone 992-58S8 3 AND ~ RM. furnt shed and un· lurn tshed opts. Phone 992- 5434 SALESPERSON or Agent Wonhtd. ·--~ lEXAS PETROLEUM CORP Sub sidlory needs dependable per· COUNTRY Mobile Home Park. Rt 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy son to work on their own . Con Lo rge lots will'! concret pot1os, tact protected accounts m sidewalk s. runners and off Meigs County area We tram street parking Phone 992-7-479 Write W G Crawford , Pres. PANCO , Bo)C 52, Fort Worth 5 or 6 room modern house . Te)l , reasonable rent Rev A: 0 Brown, 669·4171. 2 BEDROOM troller $28 00 week , all utilities potd Phone 992- Will DO butldlng ond remodel . tng roofing, plumbrng , fu r nace repotr , ga1 or otl or general repair Free esltmates and reasonable rates Phone Charles Stnclair , (61.4) 985 · ~121 or992·2221 WILL BABYSIT weekdays , Bashon area Mn . Glen Bi ssell Phone 949·2801 • _333~ ----~·-­ ~ RM APT and bath , partially furnrslied, over Fabric Shop No pets, not more thon one child, $SO 00 per m_o_ nt--h~4 potd. 356 N. Fourth , Mtd dleport :.__ _~---- TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS OLD furniture , ice boxes , brass beds old wa ll te lephones and ports , or co mplete households Wr ite M D Mtller. Rt 2 Pomeroy , Oh1o Call992-77b0 20" , 3 HP, B&S Eng . $69.95 TIMBER , top prtce far standmg l>mber , Coli (614 ) 446·8570 TURF TILL TILLERS 3'12 H. P., B&S Eng . $163.95 i!f'. _Ja ck W. Carsey, Mgr Ohio tll!ii!ll Va ll ey , Watch lor YARD SALE, Thursday through Saturday ot Larkins St , Rut land Rtding lawn mower, complete bed end moltren , boy 's bike, all kinds of dishes Call 742·2078 PORCH SAlE, corner Long ond College In Rutland Beh1nd old grade 1ehool lhursdoy and Frtday . 9a .m tti i Sp.m , PAllO SALE Rl 7, 2 m•les S. lup· pers Plotns , I & one-half m1le N. of E.H S. Weds . thru Sotur- , dov . ·-- AKC RegiStered Co llie Stud Ser· vtee , Stardust Ktn~ , Phone GIVE a ltvtng Easter Poodle . teacup , ft nies, toy . AKC reg istered; I block male Pomeran ton , 6 weeks . Phone 696-1297 . • SPRING SALE on Storcroft Mint· motor homes , tro..,el tratlers and fold-downs Used trailers tn stock . Warran ty and Service what we sell Accesso rtes. and Parts Der,t. Cpmp Con ley Star craft So es. Rt 62. N of Pt Pleasant ~~-~--- 1973 SCHU LTZ 3 bedroom all elec· Irk mobtle home Phone 992. 2605 1973 SCHULTZ 3 bedrm. oil alec mobile home Phone992-2605 - === Martha Chambers , Clerk SPRING SALE on Storcroft Min t· Metgs c ounty Board motor homes, travel trailers Of Co mmtSS lonettS and fold-downs . U1ed trailers ,, in stock Warranty and Service ' a 15, 2tc what we •ell. Accenortes and Parts Dept. Camp Conley Star · croft Sales , Rt 62 N of ,Pt . . I "i" ,,... '. "I ' I' Pts Royal Oak Park 62 Ra ci ne Home Na t B k. 56 Mitch ell's Paintmg Co 52 Dew Drops • 50 Oa1ry Va ll ey 46 New York Clothing 46 Htgh lnd Game - Connte Chapman 20J, Shir~ey M it Che ll Pat Carson 190 High Series - Pat Carson , 539, Shirley Mltt helt 528 Team H ig h Gl!m e - Royal Oak Par k, SOB . Team H lgh Se ries Mitchell ' s Pl!lnting Co 14 S7 I ':-, • 1975 Choteau Camper , 28 ft , sleeps 8, equipped w1th Oir, Fle)C·I teel sofa bed , fwo door refrrgerotor {gas or electrte), ' double sink , 1:2V converter pock , forced air fu rnace. hot watar heater , 2 twin beds al$0 cabinet bunks - sleeps .4 , 21 ft . owning, cronk up antenna . .4 burner rap and oven, fon hood Ltl.e new, priced to sell. Phone 142-2'154. 1966 Passenger lntern-J iional Schoq,l bus converted into a camper. Bottle gas stove and refrigerator . Phone Y92-2S90 or 992·7890. MODERN walnut console , AM·FM radio , .e speed changer · Balance $103 .eQ or terms Ca ll 992·3965 GARDEN Supply Heodquorlers Cabbage, cauliflower , broccoli , head lettuce and pansy plants Also. on ton 3ets. seed potatoes of all variet1es and a full hne ot bulk garden 3eeds Heod quarters also for fine produce. Mtdway Mk I , Pomeroy , 992· 2582. FORD 9N trac tor , overhaul. $1 ,750, Ford Jubtlee tractor , $1 ,750.Ford 861 tractor wtth loader. $2 350. Allts Chalmers W0 -•5 tractor , wide front end, dows. steering and brakes, AM-FM rad io With tape player, mag rims plus regular 11ms and hubcaps Phone 27,..2,.2,. or see Vtrgil Hillin letart Foils, Ohio. 1973 VEGA sta tton wagon , 4 speed, law mileage, excellent conditton . Wtll sell reasonable. Phone 992·2366. 1968 MERCURY for solo Good runlng cond•llon . Phone 614-9BS·3S65. 1951 CHEVROLET Pickup, Ro.bu•ll V -8, 283 motor, new brakes, new ti res $400 Phone 992· 7876. 1968 CUTLASS Supreme COAL, limestone and all types. of s.a lt and rock salt lor ice and snow removal. Excelsior Soh Work s. East Mom St . Pomeroy , Ohto Phone 992·3891 used 5 ft 3 pt rotary mower, $185; New Idea hay condt· tloner, $450; 3 riding lown mowers , $35-S110.Luckett Form Equipment. Phone (61<) 698· 3032 or b98 7881 , ·w. Washington St ., Albany engine, air conditioned 99'.2 -7869 after .4 p.m. Call 1972 NOVA, 6 cyl. automatic, power steering , ~8 .000 miles $14SO. Phone 992-32S9. 1964 Corvai r Monzo New C B Phone 992.:)403 1973 MOTO Cow fl.dly dressed low mdeoge $1500 Also, 1975 Bultoco Frontera 2SO CC, 200 mtles, never been raced , lots of extras , $850 firm Phone Golltpolts 256 -1295 3 3 BEDRM house tn CONSIGNMENT Auct1on Sale, Saturday, Aprtl 17, 10 a .m. Sponsored by Orange Twps.: Volunteer Fire Dept at their Ftre Station , Tuppers Plotns, Ohta. Consignments welcome . 31:112 1971 750 HONDA good conditron . 667-6185 aller6 p.m 197.4 750 cc Suzukt motorcycle . Coli 992·S502 . ONE Compre ssor wtth condenser , I h.p . 3 phose A lso, one 2 wheel utillty tratler Phone 9'12·57.:. 86~-:--:---c-:-1971 Skiff craft 21 ft cabin cruiser Inboard 140 Mercrouser. Als.o troller. Many e)( tras Phone 992·2590or 992.7890. - - -- MIMEOGRAPH mochtne, ~oyal Portable typewrt ter. Homel tte chain sow Phone992 -2409 1976 GAS 12XSO PENTHOUSE MOBILE HOME $4,995 Kanauga Mobile Homes Kanauga, Ohio Ph. 446-9662 Mike Yaung, Manager of Sales and Installation or 992·S975 Televuion log for easy viewin8" THURSDAY,APRIL 15, 1976 5:1X1-B"oiianzo J ; t-amuy ATTatr o; Mor Trek IS. 5.3G-Adam .J2 ~ ; News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co . 20,33; Adam-12 13, 6·1)(1-News 3,4,B,10,13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20; IT\/ Utilization 33. 6: 3G-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith b; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Lltlos Yovo 614-99'1-22~ . TEAFORD 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992 3325 RUTLAND - 3 BEDROOM all electric home famtly room carpeted wtth wood burn1ng fireplace . In Rustic Htlls Syracus.e $25,00) Phone 992 7836 F.A. furnace Only $10,000 NEAR RUTLAND - New 6 rooms and both plus finished basement wtth 1 or 3-acre• near Racme Phone (61.4) 9.e9. 2748. COINS 'I> ACRE - 3 BR Home 5 yrs bath , n1ce kttch en a nd dining . Uttlify R , ca rport , storage bldg , al l electnc $16,900 ROUTE b81 - 135 ac res. mrnerals, wa ter avatlable, good hunting , some limber , near other re cr ea tion Slb.600 LOVELY HOME - fr ame, 3 large 8 R., 7 r Jl/2 baths, full basement w.2 d tr garag e, por c he s over l ookmg the rt ve r , excellent condttton , JU ST $18,500. MIDDLE PORT - 5 BR , r , 2 Find burled treasure . Coins, rings. sliver, gold. Coin & Metal Detec1ors For Ren1 For 5ale R&J COINS Rutland 742·:Zlll Roger Wamsley 4· 1· 1 mo NEW THE "FLOOGH, ' FA T50- · AtJO ITS VOU R~ -· M~RSLY MV MEMORY'S FOil. PICTATIN6 AN· 5LIPPING, M<Kf!". SOT THERE .\116HT OTHER COPYOF WHA T'S ALL. FORMULA OVE'R. THS PfiO>J!> ! THIS A&OUT brs , bath , basement. storm dr s., and wi ndo ws, alum tnum sidmg, na1. gas PH. 992-6010 .. Courteous Service3 31. 1 mo Sa~_ &_R.ental TRAVEL TRAILERS R. ,'(f.. 1(00\.\), Codner, Owner .4 1 1 .. BO'RN I llSRR OPEN FRI.-SAT.·SUN. or by contading t>-T ~RI?TMP6 't'l:NB 'f.MA Rli~TII~ ... mo . Ph . 992 -3993 .4 10 11¥\o we I: building and remodeling from the foundation up. Additions, carpeting, painting, stding, roofing , paneling, paper hanging, etc .... Yeeterd•y'• _.. ,..J ____, ·"'.:,-.f-8 :~·om the largest TrucJ< o'r 3ulldozer""'Radia tor to th ! · smallest Heater Core Nathan Biggs IUdtator Specialtst Ph. 992 -2174 basem e nt i · :·- · Chain ·• ' o~J !ft "" Sovn- Lawn Mowers- i!y f(l>•:.;.\ \. Tllters·'iiii:.· 1" , • •••A ' R tding ~~·r~ '-',&;#' Tr•ctors . • '··' NEW: Lawn Boy mowers, SMITH NELSON MOlORS, INC. J 18 1 mo r- ~ ·• Pioneer chain uws, Bolen's Mowers, Merry. Tillers, MTO Mowers . 498 Locust Sf. Middleport, Ohio PomeroY wit h Full 992-1092 family room Covered patio, dbl.garage. and 3 level lots. $~ , 500 . RACINE - Lt ving 16x30, 3 nice bedrooms wi th c losets, big bath , 2 porches. dry ba se ment , garage wtth shop, and l f4 acr-e of land Only $2 1,500. MIDDLEPORT - N1ce 12 rooms , 2 full baths, eKtra large mod . ktf chen, woo d burning f trepla ce. fam i ly room wilh pool table, 2 lots Just $25,000 . POMEROY - 1 brs , 1'1' bath s, centra l air and heat, 2 porches, dbl garage, and 4 acres of land . All for $31 ,000 THE ABOVE ARE NICE DESIREABLE AND SALEABLE HOMES. BUY ONE NOW MODERN all electric home, 5 rooms and bath, plus ftnished basement wtth 3 & two-thirds acres near Racine. Phone (61,.) 949·2748. 6 RM house tn Middleport. ntKt to s.chool. New shingle roof , $5500. Phone 992·7275. ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood frame, two bedrm. home located between .Coolville and Tuppers Plains . One acre lot, two cor garage, city woter, gas heat , hor'dwood floors , carpeted living room , ntce view. $21,000. Phone (614) 667-3519. EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND READY MIX CONCRETE delivered DOZER , LARGE AND SMAll , r>ght to your project. Fast ond SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED. Bill eosy . Free esllmcles. Phone PUlliNS. PHONE 992-2478, DAY 992-32114, Googloln R0<1dy Mix OR NIGHT. • •. Co., Middleport, Oh1a. -B...=.: RAD :.:F:::, O::.RD'::',"'-A:-u-s"llo-n-e-er-. -:: Co_m _· ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR plate ServiCe. Phone 9.49-2.487 or 9.49-2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. garage, larg• lot on Rustic Htlls , Syracuse. Sale price $22,900 . Phone 992-7523 for more information. ABOUT l one.hall acres of undevelored land in the Village o Pome(oy, Ohio. Out :Strout" Realty· of high wotor, good neighbors, has city water and sanitary sewage. Reo1onable . Phone f ,HC;,.PDII.An\D 992-5786 HOME for scle, livmg room ,,dln· lng room , 2 bedroom~J , kitchen , family room , bath. Phone992·7394. NO. 142 - 95 o .. <a stock eo lake, 2 or 3 BR home, on paved road, $40,000.00. Newly Wed Spectal- New all elec. home, never lived bath , mostly carpeted, porch & built·on garage, '12 acre of land Country setting , 1 mtle off Rt. 7,11nishing work qu1ck sate sn,soo. Little 3 Cow Farmer - Here IS a modern house in the natural gas furnace, smal l barn, chicken house, city water & natural gas. Almost 3 acres ol welllayed land Pnced 526.500. backhoe work . 'dump trucl.s and lo-boys for hlrt ; will houl fill dirt, top sotl, limestone and tow n close to gravel. Coli 8ob or Roger Jel· fen , day phone 992-7089, night phone 992·3525 or m. 5232. SEPTIC lANKS cleoned. Modern Sanitation 7349. 992-3954 or 992- WILL do roofing , construct ion, plumbing and heating. No job • too large or too small. Phone 742-2348. EXCAVATING, dorer, backhoe and ditcher, Charles A. Hatr field , Back Hot Servtee, CONTACT : Lois Pauley Branch Monager 5 BEDROOMS - This ni ce 1'1> slory home has a large Rutlond, Ohio. Phone 742-2008. kitchen with built ins, 2 bathrooms, 2 bedrooms 9n first floor , l ni ce l y paneled bedrooms on the 2nd floor·, also 2 HEAR NEWS FIRST Chester . Ohio. Would you believe $12,800. ON Sll,(lOO wi ll buy modern hom e near fairgrounds, 2 bedrooms , li vmg room , kttchen, bath , garage, 2 car concre te block garage and garden space, nice for small famil y . WMPO AM·FM EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT Call For APpointmenl 8 A.M., The Noon Report, 949-2388 and. 5 P.M. JIMMY DEEM • J~ NO. 118 - 3 BR , full base., large glassed in front W. Main 992-2298 Pomeroy Alter Hours Call 992-7133 everything new tncludes wiring, plumbing, roof, vice, all makes, 992 -2284. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors, EXCAVATING, dozer, loader ond ~04 country . completely remodeled, 3 bedroom house, osllmotn Coil 992-2J8.1 or (bl4) b'IB-7257 Albonv. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser- Rutland Grode School. Tuneup, brakes, wheel balancing, alignment. Phone7-42-20CW. NO. 157 - 3 BR, bath & 'I>, full base ., mod. kitchen, ca rpeting, additional u·t . bldgs ., $20,500.00. r equired. wt ll be done for buy,er in 30 days. Priced for D&D TREE Trimming , 20 years tx· perience . Insured fr•• O'DEll Allgnmenllocoled behind stores, $19,000 .00. IUIPIItd b7 tht oboYI -~· I I x1 I ., ,. " An1wert '"17tll tolumll lla1 badrbonfl - 91!NAL ACROSS DOWN 1 London I Expire 2 Perfect elevator 5 Philippine 3 ''You are JSland old " 10 Jewtsh 12 wds. I month 4 Three, m 11 Gloomy Trieste 12 Rose of 5 Fountain treat the Reds Yesterday's Answer 13 Famous 6 Land mess26 Eucharist 18 Fine folk W'e plate sheer songstress 7 One's 29 Gigll or t4 Czech native fabric Schipa, for 19 Verdun 's measW'e land example river 15 Feather 12 wds. I scarf 8 Oregon ctty 22 Hat similar 30 Developmeatal to a fez 16 Greedy 9 Chemical ... catching a phase 23 Cuban person substance little sun! 17 Football 11 Like the 32 Sun disk province Learn Earth's 24 Proof35 - standstill 19 Bare satellite (2 wds. ) reading direction 20 Blushmg 15 Conquer 36 Newt 21 Hibernia 22 Namely 12 wds.) J...<~"'T'I~ 24 Ticket • 25 Seed covering n-+--t-1 26 Tampico money Z discarded u club from his 27 Exasperate ;, J NORTH t5 hand and a diamond from 28 Al~skan 'K J 10 54 dummy . West had to lead . natives 'K 2 · another heart. Z chucked t A7 6 31 - esplit dummy 's last low diamond, .A 85 32 Consumed ruffed in his own hand and WEST IDI EAST 33 Snare claimed the balance of the •32 • 34 Eastern rite tricks and his contratl West • Q J 10 9 8 7 6 5 4¥ had been forced to give Z a 1..--t- +--tChristian t3 tKQJ8 5 1 double discard first and a rulf 36 Spirit lamp '-;-t--t--1!.4 .KQI0976l and a discard next. 37 Island in SOUTH With any normal line of play New York •AQ9876 Lhe defense would co llect Bay . " A3 three tricks and set the con38 Amphibian • 10 9 2 Lracl .JJ 39 Tarzan, for Bolh Vulnerable example (hyph. wd.) CO Phoenician No rth Eut South Several readers have asked city us to describe the negative Dbl 5• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: double. It was invented by Pass Pass Alvin Roth about 20 years aso AXYDLBAAXR IOJ><•ning lead - Q ¥ and is a double of an overcall Is 1. 0NGFJ!LLOW for takeout. One leiter Simply slands for another.. In thi• .•ample A Ia By Oswald & James Jacoby Here Is an example. South userl for th e three I.'s , X for the Lwo 0 s, etc Stngle letters. opens one diamond. West bids Old man Z who used to aposlrop hes, the length· and formation of lhe words are all one spade. North holds appear in the auction brtdge "'32¥ K 1076 tJ 32 o!oK 1085 htnts. Earh day the rocle lellers are different columns played dummy 's king He doubles lo ask partner to . CRYPTOQUOTES of hearts. East dtscarded lo 10 bid of clubs and Z remarked, " I DEZ LEZZ XAEUZSJX L D A U Y L believe R F. Foster thought (Do you have a question of this hand back around 1922. for fhe experrs? Write "Ask X D W Z L I V Z R LX XS L Y Z I It is a ruff and discard hand to lho Jacobys " care of this K DE end all such ." LS newspaper The Jacobys will CDLM J L X. Then Z overtoo.k du~my's answer mdividuar questions KSJ ' L WDRR SAL SW . king of hearts wtth ht s ace, 11 stampea, self-addressed cashed two trumps and both envelopes are enclosed The U FOR minor suit aces His next play most lntereslmg questions DJ S J • was a low heart. West had to w111 be used In th is column Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE ONE INFAL BLE MULA FOR GETIJNG THE WRONG SLANT IS TO LOOK win the trick and play another and w1/l receiVe copies of DOWN YOUR NOSE. - DAMON RUNYON heart. JACOBY MODERN I .. . <C 1976 Kinl lo~etturu Syndicate, Jne. ) ;;..-+-+- and all types of general repair . Work guaranteed 20 years experience . Phone 992-2~09. move into, with or without f urniture Very good buy! porch , in tn, l bedrooms, li vtng room , kitchen & dining room & Ll Double sluff aida ruff one REMODELING, Plumbing hooting Coli ~ 12 :IXI-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Mok• o Doal 13; Bob Braun ' · • 12: 3(1-Take My Advice 3,IS; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12:4s- Electric Ccmpony 33 12:5s-.NBC News 3. 1:IXI-News 3; Ryan's Hq>e 6, 13; Phil Donahuo 8; Young & the Restleu 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1: 3G-Oays 01 Ovr Llvtl 3,.4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; As lhe World Turns 8,10. • ' 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:3G-Doctors 3,,,15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3: IXI-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; All In The Family 8, 10; Bleck Journa1 :W. 3:31)-()ne Life fo Llve13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; M•lch Game 8,10; Book Btat20. 4:IXI-Mister Cartoon 3; /llerv Grllfln 4; Somernt15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Moutoe Club B; Mister Rovers 20,33; Movie " Rancho Notorious" 10; Dlnoh 13. ' :]()-Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesome Sl , 20,33; Fllnlstones 15. 5:IXI-Bonanza 3; Family Alfalr B; Star Trtk 15. 5:30-Adam ·12 ,,15; News 6; Beverly HlilbiUie& 0; . Elec . Co, 20.33. 6:IXI-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6:311-NBC News 3,,,15; ABC News13; Andy Grllfilh 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolondas 33. 7:1)(1-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth '' Lowrence Wtlk a; Bowling tor Oollors 6; Aviation Woother 33; News 10; Don Adams Sc'"n Tst 13; Fomll·, Alfolr 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7:30-Porter Wogoner 3; Treosure Hunt 4; Cndld Comer a 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; $25,000 Pyromld 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pq> Goes 1he Country 15; Bleck Perspective on The News 33. B:IXI-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Donny & Morlo 6, 13 ; Movie "A Boy Named Charlie Brown" B, 10; Was htnglon Weak In REview 20,33 ... 8:3G-The Prattico 3,4,15; Woll Street Week 20,33 . 9:IXI-Rockford Flies 3,4,151 Movie "Love Story" 6,13 1 Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theare 33, 9:3G-Movlt "Beneath the Planet of the Apes" 8,10. lO:IXI-Pollce Story 3,~. 15; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10 :3G-Avlatlon weather 230. 11 :IXI-News 3.4,6,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 33. 11:311-Johnny Corson 3,4,15, Rookies 6,13; Movlt "Three Ring Circus" 8; Movie "Queen of Outer Space" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :411-Don ' Kirshner's Rock Concert 6 ; 1roqslda 13 . 1 :00- Midnlght Speclol 3,4,15; Movlo "Witches Mountain" 10 . 1:411-News 13; 2:3G-Movle " Kitten with o WhiR" 4; News 3. 3:IXI-Movle "Apartment for Peggy" 3. 4:IXI-Movle "Ovt of Sight" 4, ~:1s-Movle "Lifeboat" 3. 5:3G-Movle "HI, Gaucho" 4. 6:IXI-Movle "Lynch Mob" 3 -+-+-+--+-tWIN AT BRIDGE Sweepers, too1ters , irons, all small appliances. lawn mower, neKt to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985- NEED o plasterer? Custar , 992-3550. NO. 147 - 2 BR, full base .• some carpellng,, ready to co.· ·~ · h (J II 3825. 3 BEDROOM total elec. home, No• unnp the clrtled letten by THOMAS JOSEPH WILKINSON'S ,' '.,/~11 ,1 -. V 'i to ronn the ourpiH OMwor, • ·~ Ph . 9H-202J or Ul-2647 . :~~-.: ~ tJ Jumble" DAILY FIN NV: JUSTLY PERMIT comptere small Eng. . • .-... ·- kepair PUBUC I Wf,iA\ A GIR:I.. 50MEIIMEe WEA~ AT THE 8EACH. (.._wen t.. .rnw} the ald . All types of 992-6167 OPEN4 P. M DAILY CLOSED MONDAY LARRY WHOBREY PH. 992-6173 '· . ..., =-H=-ER~tx~x~x~I~x~x,:.qn 4-13-1 mo. Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service. Q form four ordinary words. _ We build new and remodel specta lt ze tn home made Pizza , Speghet1 t , Baked Lasagne , & Send · Wtehes Qutck carrv Out Ser'<~•ce. -4 -2 1 mo ACCOUNTANT • •~ Unmamble the&efaur Jumbles, one letter to each aquare, to GLUBIN CONSTRUCTION Middleport, Ohio Call in Of'ders and pick up in tw en ty minutes Located at l:Zt-lrd Street ~a cine. Ohia ~&~~;::!..:::t::::c 1 ] [ t IT I D&D 29S s 2nd St. Italian-Style Pizza 1·oo-Tomorrow 3,.4 . 1 5G-News 13 .• tSINIST Modern 7 eve rylhmg 6:1X1-Sunr lse· Semester 10. 6:1s-Farm Reportl3. 6:20-Biue Ridge Quartet 13 6:306:3(1-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrl&e 5erne&ter B; Farmtime 10. 6:40--Qunce Of Prevention 10 . 6:4s-Mornlng Report 3. 6:5s-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13 . 7·lXI-Today 3,,, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. • 7:3G-S<;hoolles 10 8.IXI-Laule 6; Coptoln Kongoroo a,10; se&ome St . 33. 8·3G-Big Valley 6. 9·IXI-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donohue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Oouglos 10; Morning with D.J , 13. 9 30-A.M. 3; one Life to Live 6; Tottletales 8; Mike Douglas 13 10:IXI-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Nlght6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 10:3G-Htgh Rollers 3,,,151 Dlnahl 611 :1)(1-; Wheel of Fortune 3,15; weekday 4; Gambit 8,10; Farmer' & Daughter 13. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Hoppy Ooys 13; Love of Life B, 10; Sesome St . 20,33 . 11 ·5s-Toke Kerr 81 Don tmel's World 10. 20.33. . ' 10·oo-ABC News Closeup b,l3; Bobby VInton 41 Oral Roberts' Spr(ng is Hope 8: New. Countr.v. 10. 10 :3(1-Probe 4. 1l :IXI-News 3.~.6,8 , 10,13 , 15..20; ABC News 33. , 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; MonniK 6, 13; Movie The ~ hoes of the Fisherman " 8; Movie " Bridge to the Sun" 10; Janak! 33 12 4G-Maglclan 6,13. I K XJ lARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio DONELLI'S PIZZA room , ranch home, 1•12 baths, large mad. kitchen, w1th 7;IXI-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell he Trulh 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Spoce . 1999 8; News 10; Let's Make o Deal 13; Family Allolr 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Family at War 33. 7·3G-Hollywood Squores 3: Baseball 4: Ohio Stoto Lottery 6 ; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music Clly U.S.A. 15. - 8:il0-'-Mac Davis 15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Wpllons 8, 10; Koscluszko : An Amertcon Portrait 20; The Way II Was 33 8:3G-Barney Miller 6,13; Lowell Thomas Remembers Financtng Ava1lable 3·23 1 mo . I SAM'S PIZZA SHOP rm s , 2 ce ramic baths , 3 brs , ntee kit., baseboard heat, carport , Oh to Power, and leve l lot SJO,OOO. CHESHIRE - WAY TO J06 IT! BE A /'- FRIDAY, APRIL 16,1916 Streets of San Franclsco6, 13 ; Great Performances Blown mto Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTE RS·AWNINGS Automobile and Truck Repair State Rt. 124 Toward Rutland , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone : 992-5682 • garage, close to school. S30,000 WANTED-HOMES TO SELL HENRY E. .CLELAND BROKER 992·22S9 or 992·2568 f,/AME' ~ Y E!7, V&5! OF cOURSE WE 'Ll A cCEPT CHAR6 E5! ... HELLOL •W DEAR 1!7H• 15 THAT VOU~ . Blown Insulation-Services GARAGE e storms .. NG heat, gar age a nd w or ks hop , ca rp o rt. r .• part basement ha s rec room , l oVely rear glassed porch , hot w at er heat , O>J LINE 50 GRAND'f 4·5·76 FREE ESTIMATES ROGER HYSELLS MIDDLEPORT CAB co larg e porches, and a sull porch , garage. Natural gas POSSE~SION Ranc h' lype, 4 BR , 1 balhs , ut1ll1y ~p PHONII\JO CO Ll.. ECT ! r----------""1 furna ce ts ve r y economical . located on Scout Road in $12,000 IMMEDIATE Mil Mek ES ! PICK ?CVI'N ! ITS THAT DR. FLOOGEL·- RAINBOW RIDGE I Bashan Area I LONG BOTTOM Racine, Ohio Need new root or old repaired? House, root. barn, shingles, build up, painti"g, electrical work , gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water hea1ers, water softners, tnstalled & repaired, Sewage . Call us at 949-2882 or 949·2203 3-28 -1 mo or all porches , CAPl'AIN !" >\SY PH. 992-3746 l 1vmg room with shiny oak f loor ing, dining room, nice 1''1 bat hs, dtning ·' fAKiner's Cam~ Racine Plumbing &Heating BUY, SELLar TRADE CENTRAL REALTY old -l Certified technician. Briggs & Stratton Engines. Pickup & Delivery . CHANNEL FIVE 9:IXI-700·Ciub 7:00-Coble Journol 8:00-Quldoorsmon 8:3G-Re• Humbord 9. 3G-Wyott Eorp IO:IXI-700-Ciub 33. 9:IXI-Movle "The Greatest Slory Ever Tol d" 15; 6 rms., 3 brs , ba th, city wa ter, n ew n a t ga s F. A. furn ace, porches. and large lot $12,500. LINCOLN HTS. - Neat 2 MODERN all electric home , 5 1 " · ' ..; • • " ~y~~ . Vorgtl B. Sr ., Realtor HOUSE on ltncoln Hgu 2 bedr· ms , large k1tcl1en, large basement , excellent buy for $9 200 Wtth furmture , $10 ,700. Phone 992 76.4 8 Farced oir turnoce, central otr Phone 992 2058. -'-~:-:--:c---=:-::-:c=1.72 ACRES . Phone 7~2-2359 HOUSE for sale by owner on linco in Hgt5 , Priced low for qutck sole Phone 992-5539. , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 ' Phone day or nigh! 6 JO Ttll10:00 3-17 1mo Phone 992 58S8 HOUSE for sale. 26 acres newly 2 acres fenced posture, ti llable, house carpeted and remodeled , freshly pointed, basement, small barn, porch, city water , forced atr heat, rurol , conventen l locatton near Chester. Phone (014) 985·.42-48 glassed SPECIAL save. OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. Rutland. 1973 KAWASAKI 100 on and off roodbike Runs real good $225 or best otter 1.44. Pearl St , Mtddleport . USED Cfloinsows, tillers. and mowers Wilkms on lawn and Garden .498 locus t St ., Middleport.' Ohto Phone" 992- home with no obligation . See how you can really Ph. 949-2404 HEREFORD bulls June Wamsley , M iddleport , Route 1, Phone 742 -233 1 ~ (614) . - rodto. Phone992·7826. Phone lb14) 667·3303 or 667· 3890. FREEZER BEE~ . Corn fed s.teers lOVELy 2 story older home m Racme 1h24 1iving rm , dlntng Wtll del tver to local dress ing plonh Phone 643<2 111 . room , new butlt-in k1tchen wtth PORTABLE anttque organ , dealers cherry cab• nets , den, bedrm welcome Phone992-5539. and one -ha lf bath down wtth oak hardwood floors , 3 bedrIN DASH 23 Channel CB, AMFM· ms. New full both , utility room MPX radto , 8 track stereo. Coli 992 -3965. upstairs, full basement , Iorge front and rear porches, unotDUNCAN Fite dropleaf dmtng tocl'led garage, 2 storage tab l e , Secretary Ch tn o butldings, all set upon Iorge lot cabineh. carpet for 4 rooms, with addtttonol lot available draperies , curtatns , end tables Must sacrif1ce 1or $2 1, 000 Coli one marble top table , tables 949-2683 and floor lamps maple chatr We'll bring santples to your , 24 Hour Service 350 $1 ,2SO; Used 2•4' plow, $17S; 3 8EDRM HOUSE •n M>ddleporl (614) 985·4248 COL LIE pups for salt , Roclne phone 843·2753 Phone 992 2181 Pleasan t:·~--:--·--::- ·' S79l - POMEROY LANDMARK Tuesday Triplicate Aprit6 , 1976 Watch for List Items Later . . 3 ROOM fvrntsl'led apt , uttltlles WILL DO odd tobs , roofmg , pam · ling. haulmg, treework and mowing Phone 992 7409 . Syracuse, signs . differen t vorteties of tomatoes , including non -acid wh rte tomato. Very large selection of beddtng plants Also Geraniums and other polled plonh . Hanging baskets Cle land Farms and Green house. Geraldtne Cleland , Racine. ROOMS and both on ltncoln -- peling and inslallation . 3·11-1 mo. Hgts Fully carpeted , ltving room Phone 992·3090 PUBLIC NOTICE I I' I 51095 Phone 992·3975 or 992-2571 PERIENCE? FRIENDL Y TOY 2 BEDRM . trailer , fully carpeted , PARliES HAS OPENINGS FOR located on Rt . 1<t3, close to Har· MANAGERS IN OUR AREA. risonvtlle . I cht!d Phone 7~2RECRUITING IS EASY 8ECAUSE 3122 OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESl · -~-MENl , NO COLLECTING OR ENJOY grac1ous livtng at Vtl lage DELIVERINGS CALL COLLECT Manor in Middleport tor as low CAROL DAY , 1518) 489·839S or os $130 per month wtth all 1't/5 DAlSUN, air condtttontng, WRilE FRIENDlY HOME PAR utiht tes pa td. These are brand power brakes, $2,900. Phone liES 20 RAILROAD AVE new high qual tty opo rtmenls at 992·3453. - - - - - ALBANY, N.Y. 1220S. pn ces you can oftord. Your rent 1973 THUNDERBIRD, eKcellent tncludes month to month VEGETABLE plonls of all kinds , 1D ' HOME WORKERS.' eorn 160 condition , power seats, wtn weekly oddreuing envelopes Rush self -addressed . stomped envelope . Southern Otver· St!ied. 1206 Camden Dri ve, Rtchmond, Virginia 23229. ' IWWY PIECES, FIN15HED· 0H · I STAND TO SEE • EXCUSE ME·· MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE ~Free estl~ates on car.: Aprtl 17th .J>eginnlng a1 ·10:00 a .m . FURNISHED opt ., 'couple on ly, all uttlthes paid $130 per month. ~~~ ~===­ CASH potd for all makes and models of mobtle homes Phone oreo code 614 -42 3-9531 Nott ce to Bit um inous Ven dors Se ale d btds wt ll be re ceived by the Board o f Co m m tsStO ner s of Meigs County , Oh to , at the off ice of the Co unty Commtsstoners , tn the Court House , tn the Vt llage of Pomeroy , Oh to 457 69 , untll 9 30 a m on tile 29th da y of April , 1976 tor th e lu r n lshmg of bltUmtnous materta ls for the Me tg s Cou n ty Highway Department Esltmat ed quanttly of liqutd asphalt r equire d , ap pro)Cimately 400 ,"o OO ga llons Btd Spe cific ation Su bm 1fted As Follo ws Btd price p er ga llon , fob vendors plan t. an d the Pri ce per gallon deliver ed to ven dors portable tank to any lo c alt on tn the co unty desig n ated by the co unty eng tn ee r for the various grades of bdum Incu s materta l!i whteh may b e required by the M e tgs County Hig hway Department , which shall conform to th e perttn enl stat e of Oh1o , Department of Th e H ig hway Cons tru c tion and Mat er ial Specif 1cat ron With r es pe ct to th e afore sa i d esti mated quan tthe s, the ve ndo rs shall un derstand that no guarantee 1s given as to the l!ctual QU~n t ttles of b tlum Incus ma t ertals to be furnrshed , but each successful vendor shall be requ ir ed to f urnt sh all or any pi!rl of the Meigs County actua l r eq utrem en ts· as or dered during t he 1976 se ason Prtces on thts btd shall be In effect tor the rematn der of th e year 1976 On the envelope contatntng each btd , th e nam e and ad dress of the v endor mu sf be shown and pla inly m ar ke d " B1tum !no us Btds " Propo sa ls are lobe r eturn ed on bid forms supp lied bv th e vendor , and wdl be opened on the dale and pla ce spectfied above The M eigs Coun ty Com ml~sioners reserve the rtgh t to accept or reje c t any or !!II bids or any part there of a consignment auction at the hre house located in Tuppers Plains, Ohio on 1970 NOVA 4 DR , ovoilo:::b::,le:.:..,-:--:-- - - R.N. NEEDED Must be able to FURNISHEO, 2 bedrm apartment IN MEMORY of Mrs. Effie Manuel who left us 8 yrs ago, April14 , S6095 6 cy l . aulomttlt c, P st e~ rmg , radio , good fires . SL04N'· · CARPETING AUCTION SALE Dar k red, si mula ted wood tr im , 3 seat , fully equipped wtth every Chev . op tion . low mtles, new tttle, boss 's w ife's· car Sti cker $7 ,400.00 1974CHEV BELAIR4DR , Aulo, P S , P B.. air, police ca r Bottom . Ohio 45743. ~ -.:-::;o-: - Business Servi·ces Orange Twp , Volunteer Ftre Department will hold 1975 Chev . ESTATE WAGON LOST or stolen, little black dog wtth .4 while ftet . lost in Hor· monvtlle Name "AI " on col · lor. Phone 7.42 22S6 ~ I ----~-- f or 50 word mmimum Each ad ditro nll l word 3 ce n ts '" ~ .,,., 2 SIGNS, Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. t~:HQOUA. -- 11- The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport,O.., Thursday, AJ1f.ill6, 1916 mcK tRXCY _ CARPENTER wtll do sidmg, roof· ing~ rem odeling, room Dddt · tton s Also garages . free E!lt1motes . Call W2 26S9. - Classified~ _ :_ an y ads deemed Ob ject•onal Th e publiSher wt l l n ot b e responstble for one-half mtle . Use The Sentin.e l AH THINKS THIS MEETrN' 1&6aJNA MEAN A LOT 1b/V1E- ,._.., 1 " ·z z �_l~~:D;E~Ai;D,tLAI:NT~EI~se~,Pomeroy-Mtddleport,O Thursday,A:il}~o li r past Results .. S P M Oov Be f ore Public ati on Mond&y O ead l tne 9 am • C e n c e 11a 1 Ion Correcllon s wrl l be ac cepted un ttl 9 a m for Da y of Publ tcat•o n REGULATIONS The P ubl•she r res er ves £ GRAND OPENING - Blue lodon Tavern , 1 p m. Saturday , Apnl 1 d 1d e~m 17 New y remo e e , some ~I'R,Q mana gemen t , Ever yon e we lcomB. RAciNE Fire D;pt . w il l ha't'tt a d Shooting Match . Sotur oy, · Aprill7ot6 ·30p.m lh is mo tch wtll be held at the new match ~ Offerefl~ -~- the r ig h t to ed t1 or r etec t bu il ding Out of Racine , toke 8u$iiiME~~ 8o 1han Rd to 8oshon Fire House Turn ngh t for about 1 & m ore I han one mcorr ec t tnserltOn ... A ATE S For Want Ad serv tce ~ cent s pe r word one .n ser It on Mtn imum Charg e $1 00 14 ce nt s p er word thre e consecuttv c mserttons 26 ce nt s p er vvord,. sue con secu ttv e m sert1ons 1S Per Ce nt O tscount on pa td ads and ads pa •d ' Wt! hm 10 days CARD OF THANKS &.OBITUARY ~~ RACINE Ftre Deportmen t will hove a 11om shoot Satvrdoy at 6.30 p.m ot the 1r new butlding off Bashan Rood - ...;;:-=...:::;:::_ FULLY equipped TV Repa ir Shop for sale to se llle estate Best offer takes tt , Phone8.43291 1 ~ 00 WANTED TO rent-or lease house wtth 2 ocre1 or more Husband wt lhng to do repair and pain ling Reply P 0 . Box I long ' BLIND ADS Additi ona l 15c Charge per Ad vertisement OFFICE HOUR S B 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dally 8 JO a rn to 12 00 Noo n Sarurday Ph one tod ay 997 21~6 NOTICES ATTN : II ALL IIOUSEWIVES Al l Yard Sales , Rummage , Por ch and Basement Porch lind Ba sement Sat es, etc must be pa id tn ad va n ce Get your tn In earl y b y stopptng by our offi ce at The Dally SentineL 111 Court St or wrtttng Box 719, Pomeroy , Ohto 45769 w ith you r rem II lan ce 1968. God needed a prectous jewel l To grace hts hea\lenly throne Although we hated to lose you , God wantedJou lor his own Sadly mine by Chuck Floos te lne , Ma)C , Don , Joe and Tom WISH to e)Ctend my Sincere thanks for the many deeds of kindneu ahown me wl'ltle a pa · t~ent at Holter Med1col Center I sincerely thank the Pomeroy Emergency Squad , the doctors and nu rses at Holzer Medical Center , the mm tsfers . and oil my friends and relottves who remembered me wtth cards Your ki nd thought wt ll never be forgotten Arthur Hoyt WE ARE deeply grateful and wi1h to edend our heortfeh thanks and appreciation to our many frtends and ~etghbors lor thet r expreu ions of sympathy m the lou of our husband and father Charles J Sauer A special thanks to the docto rs and staff at Veterans Membrlol Hospital and also to the Honor Guard ol Fe eney -Bennett Po st 128 Amert can legion . Mn Edtlh Sauer and Daughters I WOUlD ltke to thank my friends and neighbors for all the many cards and flowers and also the prayers wh ich were offered m my behalf durtng my stay in the Untventty Hospital DO YOU HAVE PARlY PlAN EX- lt vtng , leases , all ale c ca rpe ltng , range and ref n gerolor, free trash pt ckup , cable TV of your B)Cpense and on-5118 laundry fact lities Con ventent to shopptng on Third and Mill Streets m Middleport See the manager at Rtverside Apartments or call 992-3273 . Furn ished apar tments are also $2S PER HUNDRED stull>ng enve l opes Send self . addressed , s tamp e d envelope . Edroy Matis , Box 18B. Albany , Mo. 64402 work weekends Coli Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolvtlle , 667 3196. adu lts only, tn Phone 992-387.4 , ' tl I ' . ' "''! .' ····· ..... 'IV I "'' ,,,,, ., ,, ... .""- . ~ o~. n• ( 4) Mtddleport 3 BEDRM house wrth bath tn DEPENDABLE bobystller needed to care tor ftve and 8 yea r old Phone 992·3S11. Rutland Phone 992-58S8 3 AND ~ RM. furnt shed and un· lurn tshed opts. Phone 992- 5434 SALESPERSON or Agent Wonhtd. ·--~ lEXAS PETROLEUM CORP Sub sidlory needs dependable per· COUNTRY Mobile Home Park. Rt 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy son to work on their own . Con Lo rge lots will'! concret pot1os, tact protected accounts m sidewalk s. runners and off Meigs County area We tram street parking Phone 992-7-479 Write W G Crawford , Pres. PANCO , Bo)C 52, Fort Worth 5 or 6 room modern house . Te)l , reasonable rent Rev A: 0 Brown, 669·4171. 2 BEDROOM troller $28 00 week , all utilities potd Phone 992- Will DO butldlng ond remodel . tng roofing, plumbrng , fu r nace repotr , ga1 or otl or general repair Free esltmates and reasonable rates Phone Charles Stnclair , (61.4) 985 · ~121 or992·2221 WILL BABYSIT weekdays , Bashon area Mn . Glen Bi ssell Phone 949·2801 • _333~ ----~·-­ ~ RM APT and bath , partially furnrslied, over Fabric Shop No pets, not more thon one child, $SO 00 per m_o_ nt--h~4 potd. 356 N. Fourth , Mtd dleport :.__ _~---- TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS OLD furniture , ice boxes , brass beds old wa ll te lephones and ports , or co mplete households Wr ite M D Mtller. Rt 2 Pomeroy , Oh1o Call992-77b0 20" , 3 HP, B&S Eng . $69.95 TIMBER , top prtce far standmg l>mber , Coli (614 ) 446·8570 TURF TILL TILLERS 3'12 H. P., B&S Eng . $163.95 i!f'. _Ja ck W. Carsey, Mgr Ohio tll!ii!ll Va ll ey , Watch lor YARD SALE, Thursday through Saturday ot Larkins St , Rut land Rtding lawn mower, complete bed end moltren , boy 's bike, all kinds of dishes Call 742·2078 PORCH SAlE, corner Long ond College In Rutland Beh1nd old grade 1ehool lhursdoy and Frtday . 9a .m tti i Sp.m , PAllO SALE Rl 7, 2 m•les S. lup· pers Plotns , I & one-half m1le N. of E.H S. Weds . thru Sotur- , dov . ·-- AKC RegiStered Co llie Stud Ser· vtee , Stardust Ktn~ , Phone GIVE a ltvtng Easter Poodle . teacup , ft nies, toy . AKC reg istered; I block male Pomeran ton , 6 weeks . Phone 696-1297 . • SPRING SALE on Storcroft Mint· motor homes , tro..,el tratlers and fold-downs Used trailers tn stock . Warran ty and Service what we sell Accesso rtes. and Parts Der,t. Cpmp Con ley Star craft So es. Rt 62. N of Pt Pleasant ~~-~--- 1973 SCHU LTZ 3 bedroom all elec· Irk mobtle home Phone 992. 2605 1973 SCHULTZ 3 bedrm. oil alec mobile home Phone992-2605 - === Martha Chambers , Clerk SPRING SALE on Storcroft Min t· Metgs c ounty Board motor homes, travel trailers Of Co mmtSS lonettS and fold-downs . U1ed trailers ,, in stock Warranty and Service ' a 15, 2tc what we •ell. Accenortes and Parts Dept. Camp Conley Star · croft Sales , Rt 62 N of ,Pt . . I "i" ,,... '. "I ' I' Pts Royal Oak Park 62 Ra ci ne Home Na t B k. 56 Mitch ell's Paintmg Co 52 Dew Drops • 50 Oa1ry Va ll ey 46 New York Clothing 46 Htgh lnd Game - Connte Chapman 20J, Shir~ey M it Che ll Pat Carson 190 High Series - Pat Carson , 539, Shirley Mltt helt 528 Team H ig h Gl!m e - Royal Oak Par k, SOB . Team H lgh Se ries Mitchell ' s Pl!lnting Co 14 S7 I ':-, • 1975 Choteau Camper , 28 ft , sleeps 8, equipped w1th Oir, Fle)C·I teel sofa bed , fwo door refrrgerotor {gas or electrte), ' double sink , 1:2V converter pock , forced air fu rnace. hot watar heater , 2 twin beds al$0 cabinet bunks - sleeps .4 , 21 ft . owning, cronk up antenna . .4 burner rap and oven, fon hood Ltl.e new, priced to sell. Phone 142-2'154. 1966 Passenger lntern-J iional Schoq,l bus converted into a camper. Bottle gas stove and refrigerator . Phone Y92-2S90 or 992·7890. MODERN walnut console , AM·FM radio , .e speed changer · Balance $103 .eQ or terms Ca ll 992·3965 GARDEN Supply Heodquorlers Cabbage, cauliflower , broccoli , head lettuce and pansy plants Also. on ton 3ets. seed potatoes of all variet1es and a full hne ot bulk garden 3eeds Heod quarters also for fine produce. Mtdway Mk I , Pomeroy , 992· 2582. FORD 9N trac tor , overhaul. $1 ,750, Ford Jubtlee tractor , $1 ,750.Ford 861 tractor wtth loader. $2 350. Allts Chalmers W0 -•5 tractor , wide front end, dows. steering and brakes, AM-FM rad io With tape player, mag rims plus regular 11ms and hubcaps Phone 27,..2,.2,. or see Vtrgil Hillin letart Foils, Ohio. 1973 VEGA sta tton wagon , 4 speed, law mileage, excellent conditton . Wtll sell reasonable. Phone 992·2366. 1968 MERCURY for solo Good runlng cond•llon . Phone 614-9BS·3S65. 1951 CHEVROLET Pickup, Ro.bu•ll V -8, 283 motor, new brakes, new ti res $400 Phone 992· 7876. 1968 CUTLASS Supreme COAL, limestone and all types. of s.a lt and rock salt lor ice and snow removal. Excelsior Soh Work s. East Mom St . Pomeroy , Ohto Phone 992·3891 used 5 ft 3 pt rotary mower, $185; New Idea hay condt· tloner, $450; 3 riding lown mowers , $35-S110.Luckett Form Equipment. Phone (61<) 698· 3032 or b98 7881 , ·w. Washington St ., Albany engine, air conditioned 99'.2 -7869 after .4 p.m. Call 1972 NOVA, 6 cyl. automatic, power steering , ~8 .000 miles $14SO. Phone 992-32S9. 1964 Corvai r Monzo New C B Phone 992.:)403 1973 MOTO Cow fl.dly dressed low mdeoge $1500 Also, 1975 Bultoco Frontera 2SO CC, 200 mtles, never been raced , lots of extras , $850 firm Phone Golltpolts 256 -1295 3 3 BEDRM house tn CONSIGNMENT Auct1on Sale, Saturday, Aprtl 17, 10 a .m. Sponsored by Orange Twps.: Volunteer Fire Dept at their Ftre Station , Tuppers Plotns, Ohta. Consignments welcome . 31:112 1971 750 HONDA good conditron . 667-6185 aller6 p.m 197.4 750 cc Suzukt motorcycle . Coli 992·S502 . ONE Compre ssor wtth condenser , I h.p . 3 phose A lso, one 2 wheel utillty tratler Phone 9'12·57.:. 86~-:--:---c-:-1971 Skiff craft 21 ft cabin cruiser Inboard 140 Mercrouser. Als.o troller. Many e)( tras Phone 992·2590or 992.7890. - - -- MIMEOGRAPH mochtne, ~oyal Portable typewrt ter. Homel tte chain sow Phone992 -2409 1976 GAS 12XSO PENTHOUSE MOBILE HOME $4,995 Kanauga Mobile Homes Kanauga, Ohio Ph. 446-9662 Mike Yaung, Manager of Sales and Installation or 992·S975 Televuion log for easy viewin8" THURSDAY,APRIL 15, 1976 5:1X1-B"oiianzo J ; t-amuy ATTatr o; Mor Trek IS. 5.3G-Adam .J2 ~ ; News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co . 20,33; Adam-12 13, 6·1)(1-News 3,4,B,10,13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20; IT\/ Utilization 33. 6: 3G-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith b; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Lltlos Yovo 614-99'1-22~ . TEAFORD 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992 3325 RUTLAND - 3 BEDROOM all electric home famtly room carpeted wtth wood burn1ng fireplace . In Rustic Htlls Syracus.e $25,00) Phone 992 7836 F.A. furnace Only $10,000 NEAR RUTLAND - New 6 rooms and both plus finished basement wtth 1 or 3-acre• near Racme Phone (61.4) 9.e9. 2748. COINS 'I> ACRE - 3 BR Home 5 yrs bath , n1ce kttch en a nd dining . Uttlify R , ca rport , storage bldg , al l electnc $16,900 ROUTE b81 - 135 ac res. mrnerals, wa ter avatlable, good hunting , some limber , near other re cr ea tion Slb.600 LOVELY HOME - fr ame, 3 large 8 R., 7 r Jl/2 baths, full basement w.2 d tr garag e, por c he s over l ookmg the rt ve r , excellent condttton , JU ST $18,500. MIDDLE PORT - 5 BR , r , 2 Find burled treasure . Coins, rings. sliver, gold. Coin & Metal Detec1ors For Ren1 For 5ale R&J COINS Rutland 742·:Zlll Roger Wamsley 4· 1· 1 mo NEW THE "FLOOGH, ' FA T50- · AtJO ITS VOU R~ -· M~RSLY MV MEMORY'S FOil. PICTATIN6 AN· 5LIPPING, M<Kf!". SOT THERE .\116HT OTHER COPYOF WHA T'S ALL. FORMULA OVE'R. THS PfiO>J!> ! THIS A&OUT brs , bath , basement. storm dr s., and wi ndo ws, alum tnum sidmg, na1. gas PH. 992-6010 .. Courteous Service3 31. 1 mo Sa~_ &_R.ental TRAVEL TRAILERS R. ,'(f.. 1(00\.\), Codner, Owner .4 1 1 .. BO'RN I llSRR OPEN FRI.-SAT.·SUN. or by contading t>-T ~RI?TMP6 't'l:NB 'f.MA Rli~TII~ ... mo . Ph . 992 -3993 .4 10 11¥\o we I: building and remodeling from the foundation up. Additions, carpeting, painting, stding, roofing , paneling, paper hanging, etc .... Yeeterd•y'• _.. ,..J ____, ·"'.:,-.f-8 :~·om the largest TrucJ< o'r 3ulldozer""'Radia tor to th ! · smallest Heater Core Nathan Biggs IUdtator Specialtst Ph. 992 -2174 basem e nt i · :·- · Chain ·• ' o~J !ft "" Sovn- Lawn Mowers- i!y f(l>•:.;.\ \. Tllters·'iiii:.· 1" , • •••A ' R tding ~~·r~ '-',&;#' Tr•ctors . • '··' NEW: Lawn Boy mowers, SMITH NELSON MOlORS, INC. J 18 1 mo r- ~ ·• Pioneer chain uws, Bolen's Mowers, Merry. Tillers, MTO Mowers . 498 Locust Sf. Middleport, Ohio PomeroY wit h Full 992-1092 family room Covered patio, dbl.garage. and 3 level lots. $~ , 500 . RACINE - Lt ving 16x30, 3 nice bedrooms wi th c losets, big bath , 2 porches. dry ba se ment , garage wtth shop, and l f4 acr-e of land Only $2 1,500. MIDDLEPORT - N1ce 12 rooms , 2 full baths, eKtra large mod . ktf chen, woo d burning f trepla ce. fam i ly room wilh pool table, 2 lots Just $25,000 . POMEROY - 1 brs , 1'1' bath s, centra l air and heat, 2 porches, dbl garage, and 4 acres of land . All for $31 ,000 THE ABOVE ARE NICE DESIREABLE AND SALEABLE HOMES. BUY ONE NOW MODERN all electric home, 5 rooms and bath, plus ftnished basement wtth 3 & two-thirds acres near Racine. Phone (61,.) 949·2748. 6 RM house tn Middleport. ntKt to s.chool. New shingle roof , $5500. Phone 992·7275. ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood frame, two bedrm. home located between .Coolville and Tuppers Plains . One acre lot, two cor garage, city woter, gas heat , hor'dwood floors , carpeted living room , ntce view. $21,000. Phone (614) 667-3519. EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND READY MIX CONCRETE delivered DOZER , LARGE AND SMAll , r>ght to your project. Fast ond SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED. Bill eosy . Free esllmcles. Phone PUlliNS. PHONE 992-2478, DAY 992-32114, Googloln R0<1dy Mix OR NIGHT. • •. Co., Middleport, Oh1a. -B...=.: RAD :.:F:::, O::.RD'::',"'-A:-u-s"llo-n-e-er-. -:: Co_m _· ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR plate ServiCe. Phone 9.49-2.487 or 9.49-2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. garage, larg• lot on Rustic Htlls , Syracuse. Sale price $22,900 . Phone 992-7523 for more information. ABOUT l one.hall acres of undevelored land in the Village o Pome(oy, Ohio. Out :Strout" Realty· of high wotor, good neighbors, has city water and sanitary sewage. Reo1onable . Phone f ,HC;,.PDII.An\D 992-5786 HOME for scle, livmg room ,,dln· lng room , 2 bedroom~J , kitchen , family room , bath. Phone992·7394. NO. 142 - 95 o .. <a stock eo lake, 2 or 3 BR home, on paved road, $40,000.00. Newly Wed Spectal- New all elec. home, never lived bath , mostly carpeted, porch & built·on garage, '12 acre of land Country setting , 1 mtle off Rt. 7,11nishing work qu1ck sate sn,soo. Little 3 Cow Farmer - Here IS a modern house in the natural gas furnace, smal l barn, chicken house, city water & natural gas. Almost 3 acres ol welllayed land Pnced 526.500. backhoe work . 'dump trucl.s and lo-boys for hlrt ; will houl fill dirt, top sotl, limestone and tow n close to gravel. Coli 8ob or Roger Jel· fen , day phone 992-7089, night phone 992·3525 or m. 5232. SEPTIC lANKS cleoned. Modern Sanitation 7349. 992-3954 or 992- WILL do roofing , construct ion, plumbing and heating. No job • too large or too small. Phone 742-2348. EXCAVATING, dorer, backhoe and ditcher, Charles A. Hatr field , Back Hot Servtee, CONTACT : Lois Pauley Branch Monager 5 BEDROOMS - This ni ce 1'1> slory home has a large Rutlond, Ohio. Phone 742-2008. kitchen with built ins, 2 bathrooms, 2 bedrooms 9n first floor , l ni ce l y paneled bedrooms on the 2nd floor·, also 2 HEAR NEWS FIRST Chester . Ohio. Would you believe $12,800. ON Sll,(lOO wi ll buy modern hom e near fairgrounds, 2 bedrooms , li vmg room , kttchen, bath , garage, 2 car concre te block garage and garden space, nice for small famil y . WMPO AM·FM EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT Call For APpointmenl 8 A.M., The Noon Report, 949-2388 and. 5 P.M. JIMMY DEEM • J~ NO. 118 - 3 BR , full base., large glassed in front W. Main 992-2298 Pomeroy Alter Hours Call 992-7133 everything new tncludes wiring, plumbing, roof, vice, all makes, 992 -2284. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors, EXCAVATING, dozer, loader ond ~04 country . completely remodeled, 3 bedroom house, osllmotn Coil 992-2J8.1 or (bl4) b'IB-7257 Albonv. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser- Rutland Grode School. Tuneup, brakes, wheel balancing, alignment. Phone7-42-20CW. NO. 157 - 3 BR, bath & 'I>, full base ., mod. kitchen, ca rpeting, additional u·t . bldgs ., $20,500.00. r equired. wt ll be done for buy,er in 30 days. Priced for D&D TREE Trimming , 20 years tx· perience . Insured fr•• O'DEll Allgnmenllocoled behind stores, $19,000 .00. IUIPIItd b7 tht oboYI -~· I I x1 I ., ,. " An1wert '"17tll tolumll lla1 badrbonfl - 91!NAL ACROSS DOWN 1 London I Expire 2 Perfect elevator 5 Philippine 3 ''You are JSland old " 10 Jewtsh 12 wds. I month 4 Three, m 11 Gloomy Trieste 12 Rose of 5 Fountain treat the Reds Yesterday's Answer 13 Famous 6 Land mess26 Eucharist 18 Fine folk W'e plate sheer songstress 7 One's 29 Gigll or t4 Czech native fabric Schipa, for 19 Verdun 's measW'e land example river 15 Feather 12 wds. I scarf 8 Oregon ctty 22 Hat similar 30 Developmeatal to a fez 16 Greedy 9 Chemical ... catching a phase 23 Cuban person substance little sun! 17 Football 11 Like the 32 Sun disk province Learn Earth's 24 Proof35 - standstill 19 Bare satellite (2 wds. ) reading direction 20 Blushmg 15 Conquer 36 Newt 21 Hibernia 22 Namely 12 wds.) J...<~"'T'I~ 24 Ticket • 25 Seed covering n-+--t-1 26 Tampico money Z discarded u club from his 27 Exasperate ;, J NORTH t5 hand and a diamond from 28 Al~skan 'K J 10 54 dummy . West had to lead . natives 'K 2 · another heart. Z chucked t A7 6 31 - esplit dummy 's last low diamond, .A 85 32 Consumed ruffed in his own hand and WEST IDI EAST 33 Snare claimed the balance of the •32 • 34 Eastern rite tricks and his contratl West • Q J 10 9 8 7 6 5 4¥ had been forced to give Z a 1..--t- +--tChristian t3 tKQJ8 5 1 double discard first and a rulf 36 Spirit lamp '-;-t--t--1!.4 .KQI0976l and a discard next. 37 Island in SOUTH With any normal line of play New York •AQ9876 Lhe defense would co llect Bay . " A3 three tricks and set the con38 Amphibian • 10 9 2 Lracl .JJ 39 Tarzan, for Bolh Vulnerable example (hyph. wd.) CO Phoenician No rth Eut South Several readers have asked city us to describe the negative Dbl 5• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: double. It was invented by Pass Pass Alvin Roth about 20 years aso AXYDLBAAXR IOJ><•ning lead - Q ¥ and is a double of an overcall Is 1. 0NGFJ!LLOW for takeout. One leiter Simply slands for another.. In thi• .•ample A Ia By Oswald & James Jacoby Here Is an example. South userl for th e three I.'s , X for the Lwo 0 s, etc Stngle letters. opens one diamond. West bids Old man Z who used to aposlrop hes, the length· and formation of lhe words are all one spade. North holds appear in the auction brtdge "'32¥ K 1076 tJ 32 o!oK 1085 htnts. Earh day the rocle lellers are different columns played dummy 's king He doubles lo ask partner to . CRYPTOQUOTES of hearts. East dtscarded lo 10 bid of clubs and Z remarked, " I DEZ LEZZ XAEUZSJX L D A U Y L believe R F. Foster thought (Do you have a question of this hand back around 1922. for fhe experrs? Write "Ask X D W Z L I V Z R LX XS L Y Z I It is a ruff and discard hand to lho Jacobys " care of this K DE end all such ." LS newspaper The Jacobys will CDLM J L X. Then Z overtoo.k du~my's answer mdividuar questions KSJ ' L WDRR SAL SW . king of hearts wtth ht s ace, 11 stampea, self-addressed cashed two trumps and both envelopes are enclosed The U FOR minor suit aces His next play most lntereslmg questions DJ S J • was a low heart. West had to w111 be used In th is column Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE ONE INFAL BLE MULA FOR GETIJNG THE WRONG SLANT IS TO LOOK win the trick and play another and w1/l receiVe copies of DOWN YOUR NOSE. - DAMON RUNYON heart. JACOBY MODERN I .. . <C 1976 Kinl lo~etturu Syndicate, Jne. ) ;;..-+-+- and all types of general repair . Work guaranteed 20 years experience . Phone 992-2~09. move into, with or without f urniture Very good buy! porch , in tn, l bedrooms, li vtng room , kitchen & dining room & Ll Double sluff aida ruff one REMODELING, Plumbing hooting Coli ~ 12 :IXI-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Mok• o Doal 13; Bob Braun ' · • 12: 3(1-Take My Advice 3,IS; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12:4s- Electric Ccmpony 33 12:5s-.NBC News 3. 1:IXI-News 3; Ryan's Hq>e 6, 13; Phil Donahuo 8; Young & the Restleu 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1: 3G-Oays 01 Ovr Llvtl 3,.4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; As lhe World Turns 8,10. • ' 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:3G-Doctors 3,,,15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3: IXI-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; All In The Family 8, 10; Bleck Journa1 :W. 3:31)-()ne Life fo Llve13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; M•lch Game 8,10; Book Btat20. 4:IXI-Mister Cartoon 3; /llerv Grllfln 4; Somernt15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Moutoe Club B; Mister Rovers 20,33; Movie " Rancho Notorious" 10; Dlnoh 13. ' :]()-Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesome Sl , 20,33; Fllnlstones 15. 5:IXI-Bonanza 3; Family Alfalr B; Star Trtk 15. 5:30-Adam ·12 ,,15; News 6; Beverly HlilbiUie& 0; . Elec . Co, 20.33. 6:IXI-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6:311-NBC News 3,,,15; ABC News13; Andy Grllfilh 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolondas 33. 7:1)(1-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth '' Lowrence Wtlk a; Bowling tor Oollors 6; Aviation Woother 33; News 10; Don Adams Sc'"n Tst 13; Fomll·, Alfolr 15; Ohio Journal 20. 7:30-Porter Wogoner 3; Treosure Hunt 4; Cndld Comer a 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; $25,000 Pyromld 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pq> Goes 1he Country 15; Bleck Perspective on The News 33. B:IXI-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Donny & Morlo 6, 13 ; Movie "A Boy Named Charlie Brown" B, 10; Was htnglon Weak In REview 20,33 ... 8:3G-The Prattico 3,4,15; Woll Street Week 20,33 . 9:IXI-Rockford Flies 3,4,151 Movie "Love Story" 6,13 1 Firing Line 20; Masterpiece Theare 33, 9:3G-Movlt "Beneath the Planet of the Apes" 8,10. lO:IXI-Pollce Story 3,~. 15; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10 :3G-Avlatlon weather 230. 11 :IXI-News 3.4,6,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 33. 11:311-Johnny Corson 3,4,15, Rookies 6,13; Movlt "Three Ring Circus" 8; Movie "Queen of Outer Space" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :411-Don ' Kirshner's Rock Concert 6 ; 1roqslda 13 . 1 :00- Midnlght Speclol 3,4,15; Movlo "Witches Mountain" 10 . 1:411-News 13; 2:3G-Movle " Kitten with o WhiR" 4; News 3. 3:IXI-Movle "Apartment for Peggy" 3. 4:IXI-Movle "Ovt of Sight" 4, ~:1s-Movle "Lifeboat" 3. 5:3G-Movle "HI, Gaucho" 4. 6:IXI-Movle "Lynch Mob" 3 -+-+-+--+-tWIN AT BRIDGE Sweepers, too1ters , irons, all small appliances. lawn mower, neKt to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985- NEED o plasterer? Custar , 992-3550. NO. 147 - 2 BR, full base .• some carpellng,, ready to co.· ·~ · h (J II 3825. 3 BEDROOM total elec. home, No• unnp the clrtled letten by THOMAS JOSEPH WILKINSON'S ,' '.,/~11 ,1 -. V 'i to ronn the ourpiH OMwor, • ·~ Ph . 9H-202J or Ul-2647 . :~~-.: ~ tJ Jumble" DAILY FIN NV: JUSTLY PERMIT comptere small Eng. . • .-... ·- kepair PUBUC I Wf,iA\ A GIR:I.. 50MEIIMEe WEA~ AT THE 8EACH. (.._wen t.. .rnw} the ald . All types of 992-6167 OPEN4 P. M DAILY CLOSED MONDAY LARRY WHOBREY PH. 992-6173 '· . ..., =-H=-ER~tx~x~x~I~x~x,:.qn 4-13-1 mo. Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service. Q form four ordinary words. _ We build new and remodel specta lt ze tn home made Pizza , Speghet1 t , Baked Lasagne , & Send · Wtehes Qutck carrv Out Ser'<~•ce. -4 -2 1 mo ACCOUNTANT • •~ Unmamble the&efaur Jumbles, one letter to each aquare, to GLUBIN CONSTRUCTION Middleport, Ohio Call in Of'ders and pick up in tw en ty minutes Located at l:Zt-lrd Street ~a cine. Ohia ~&~~;::!..:::t::::c 1 ] [ t IT I D&D 29S s 2nd St. Italian-Style Pizza 1·oo-Tomorrow 3,.4 . 1 5G-News 13 .• tSINIST Modern 7 eve rylhmg 6:1X1-Sunr lse· Semester 10. 6:1s-Farm Reportl3. 6:20-Biue Ridge Quartet 13 6:306:3(1-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrl&e 5erne&ter B; Farmtime 10. 6:40--Qunce Of Prevention 10 . 6:4s-Mornlng Report 3. 6:5s-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13 . 7·lXI-Today 3,,, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. • 7:3G-S<;hoolles 10 8.IXI-Laule 6; Coptoln Kongoroo a,10; se&ome St . 33. 8·3G-Big Valley 6. 9·IXI-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donohue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Oouglos 10; Morning with D.J , 13. 9 30-A.M. 3; one Life to Live 6; Tottletales 8; Mike Douglas 13 10:IXI-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Nlght6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 10:3G-Htgh Rollers 3,,,151 Dlnahl 611 :1)(1-; Wheel of Fortune 3,15; weekday 4; Gambit 8,10; Farmer' & Daughter 13. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Hoppy Ooys 13; Love of Life B, 10; Sesome St . 20,33 . 11 ·5s-Toke Kerr 81 Don tmel's World 10. 20.33. . ' 10·oo-ABC News Closeup b,l3; Bobby VInton 41 Oral Roberts' Spr(ng is Hope 8: New. Countr.v. 10. 10 :3(1-Probe 4. 1l :IXI-News 3.~.6,8 , 10,13 , 15..20; ABC News 33. , 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; MonniK 6, 13; Movie The ~ hoes of the Fisherman " 8; Movie " Bridge to the Sun" 10; Janak! 33 12 4G-Maglclan 6,13. I K XJ lARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio DONELLI'S PIZZA room , ranch home, 1•12 baths, large mad. kitchen, w1th 7;IXI-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell he Trulh 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Spoce . 1999 8; News 10; Let's Make o Deal 13; Family Allolr 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Family at War 33. 7·3G-Hollywood Squores 3: Baseball 4: Ohio Stoto Lottery 6 ; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music Clly U.S.A. 15. - 8:il0-'-Mac Davis 15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Wpllons 8, 10; Koscluszko : An Amertcon Portrait 20; The Way II Was 33 8:3G-Barney Miller 6,13; Lowell Thomas Remembers Financtng Ava1lable 3·23 1 mo . I SAM'S PIZZA SHOP rm s , 2 ce ramic baths , 3 brs , ntee kit., baseboard heat, carport , Oh to Power, and leve l lot SJO,OOO. CHESHIRE - WAY TO J06 IT! BE A /'- FRIDAY, APRIL 16,1916 Streets of San Franclsco6, 13 ; Great Performances Blown mto Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTE RS·AWNINGS Automobile and Truck Repair State Rt. 124 Toward Rutland , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone : 992-5682 • garage, close to school. S30,000 WANTED-HOMES TO SELL HENRY E. .CLELAND BROKER 992·22S9 or 992·2568 f,/AME' ~ Y E!7, V&5! OF cOURSE WE 'Ll A cCEPT CHAR6 E5! ... HELLOL •W DEAR 1!7H• 15 THAT VOU~ . Blown Insulation-Services GARAGE e storms .. NG heat, gar age a nd w or ks hop , ca rp o rt. r .• part basement ha s rec room , l oVely rear glassed porch , hot w at er heat , O>J LINE 50 GRAND'f 4·5·76 FREE ESTIMATES ROGER HYSELLS MIDDLEPORT CAB co larg e porches, and a sull porch , garage. Natural gas POSSE~SION Ranc h' lype, 4 BR , 1 balhs , ut1ll1y ~p PHONII\JO CO Ll.. ECT ! r----------""1 furna ce ts ve r y economical . located on Scout Road in $12,000 IMMEDIATE Mil Mek ES ! PICK ?CVI'N ! ITS THAT DR. FLOOGEL·- RAINBOW RIDGE I Bashan Area I LONG BOTTOM Racine, Ohio Need new root or old repaired? House, root. barn, shingles, build up, painti"g, electrical work , gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water hea1ers, water softners, tnstalled & repaired, Sewage . Call us at 949-2882 or 949·2203 3-28 -1 mo or all porches , CAPl'AIN !" >\SY PH. 992-3746 l 1vmg room with shiny oak f loor ing, dining room, nice 1''1 bat hs, dtning ·' fAKiner's Cam~ Racine Plumbing &Heating BUY, SELLar TRADE CENTRAL REALTY old -l Certified technician. Briggs & Stratton Engines. Pickup & Delivery . CHANNEL FIVE 9:IXI-700·Ciub 7:00-Coble Journol 8:00-Quldoorsmon 8:3G-Re• Humbord 9. 3G-Wyott Eorp IO:IXI-700-Ciub 33. 9:IXI-Movle "The Greatest Slory Ever Tol d" 15; 6 rms., 3 brs , ba th, city wa ter, n ew n a t ga s F. A. furn ace, porches. and large lot $12,500. LINCOLN HTS. - Neat 2 MODERN all electric home , 5 1 " · ' ..; • • " ~y~~ . Vorgtl B. Sr ., Realtor HOUSE on ltncoln Hgu 2 bedr· ms , large k1tcl1en, large basement , excellent buy for $9 200 Wtth furmture , $10 ,700. Phone 992 76.4 8 Farced oir turnoce, central otr Phone 992 2058. -'-~:-:--:c---=:-::-:c=1.72 ACRES . Phone 7~2-2359 HOUSE for sale by owner on linco in Hgt5 , Priced low for qutck sole Phone 992-5539. , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 ' Phone day or nigh! 6 JO Ttll10:00 3-17 1mo Phone 992 58S8 HOUSE for sale. 26 acres newly 2 acres fenced posture, ti llable, house carpeted and remodeled , freshly pointed, basement, small barn, porch, city water , forced atr heat, rurol , conventen l locatton near Chester. Phone (014) 985·.42-48 glassed SPECIAL save. OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. Rutland. 1973 KAWASAKI 100 on and off roodbike Runs real good $225 or best otter 1.44. Pearl St , Mtddleport . USED Cfloinsows, tillers. and mowers Wilkms on lawn and Garden .498 locus t St ., Middleport.' Ohto Phone" 992- home with no obligation . See how you can really Ph. 949-2404 HEREFORD bulls June Wamsley , M iddleport , Route 1, Phone 742 -233 1 ~ (614) . - rodto. Phone992·7826. Phone lb14) 667·3303 or 667· 3890. FREEZER BEE~ . Corn fed s.teers lOVELy 2 story older home m Racme 1h24 1iving rm , dlntng Wtll del tver to local dress ing plonh Phone 643<2 111 . room , new butlt-in k1tchen wtth PORTABLE anttque organ , dealers cherry cab• nets , den, bedrm welcome Phone992-5539. and one -ha lf bath down wtth oak hardwood floors , 3 bedrIN DASH 23 Channel CB, AMFM· ms. New full both , utility room MPX radto , 8 track stereo. Coli 992 -3965. upstairs, full basement , Iorge front and rear porches, unotDUNCAN Fite dropleaf dmtng tocl'led garage, 2 storage tab l e , Secretary Ch tn o butldings, all set upon Iorge lot cabineh. carpet for 4 rooms, with addtttonol lot available draperies , curtatns , end tables Must sacrif1ce 1or $2 1, 000 Coli one marble top table , tables 949-2683 and floor lamps maple chatr We'll bring santples to your , 24 Hour Service 350 $1 ,2SO; Used 2•4' plow, $17S; 3 8EDRM HOUSE •n M>ddleporl (614) 985·4248 COL LIE pups for salt , Roclne phone 843·2753 Phone 992 2181 Pleasan t:·~--:--·--::- ·' S79l - POMEROY LANDMARK Tuesday Triplicate Aprit6 , 1976 Watch for List Items Later . . 3 ROOM fvrntsl'led apt , uttltlles WILL DO odd tobs , roofmg , pam · ling. haulmg, treework and mowing Phone 992 7409 . Syracuse, signs . differen t vorteties of tomatoes , including non -acid wh rte tomato. Very large selection of beddtng plants Also Geraniums and other polled plonh . Hanging baskets Cle land Farms and Green house. Geraldtne Cleland , Racine. ROOMS and both on ltncoln -- peling and inslallation . 3·11-1 mo. Hgts Fully carpeted , ltving room Phone 992·3090 PUBLIC NOTICE I I' I 51095 Phone 992·3975 or 992-2571 PERIENCE? FRIENDL Y TOY 2 BEDRM . trailer , fully carpeted , PARliES HAS OPENINGS FOR located on Rt . 1<t3, close to Har· MANAGERS IN OUR AREA. risonvtlle . I cht!d Phone 7~2RECRUITING IS EASY 8ECAUSE 3122 OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESl · -~-MENl , NO COLLECTING OR ENJOY grac1ous livtng at Vtl lage DELIVERINGS CALL COLLECT Manor in Middleport tor as low CAROL DAY , 1518) 489·839S or os $130 per month wtth all 1't/5 DAlSUN, air condtttontng, WRilE FRIENDlY HOME PAR utiht tes pa td. These are brand power brakes, $2,900. Phone liES 20 RAILROAD AVE new high qual tty opo rtmenls at 992·3453. - - - - - ALBANY, N.Y. 1220S. pn ces you can oftord. Your rent 1973 THUNDERBIRD, eKcellent tncludes month to month VEGETABLE plonls of all kinds , 1D ' HOME WORKERS.' eorn 160 condition , power seats, wtn weekly oddreuing envelopes Rush self -addressed . stomped envelope . Southern Otver· St!ied. 1206 Camden Dri ve, Rtchmond, Virginia 23229. ' IWWY PIECES, FIN15HED· 0H · I STAND TO SEE • EXCUSE ME·· MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE ~Free estl~ates on car.: Aprtl 17th .J>eginnlng a1 ·10:00 a .m . FURNISHED opt ., 'couple on ly, all uttlthes paid $130 per month. ~~~ ~===­ CASH potd for all makes and models of mobtle homes Phone oreo code 614 -42 3-9531 Nott ce to Bit um inous Ven dors Se ale d btds wt ll be re ceived by the Board o f Co m m tsStO ner s of Meigs County , Oh to , at the off ice of the Co unty Commtsstoners , tn the Court House , tn the Vt llage of Pomeroy , Oh to 457 69 , untll 9 30 a m on tile 29th da y of April , 1976 tor th e lu r n lshmg of bltUmtnous materta ls for the Me tg s Cou n ty Highway Department Esltmat ed quanttly of liqutd asphalt r equire d , ap pro)Cimately 400 ,"o OO ga llons Btd Spe cific ation Su bm 1fted As Follo ws Btd price p er ga llon , fob vendors plan t. an d the Pri ce per gallon deliver ed to ven dors portable tank to any lo c alt on tn the co unty desig n ated by the co unty eng tn ee r for the various grades of bdum Incu s materta l!i whteh may b e required by the M e tgs County Hig hway Department , which shall conform to th e perttn enl stat e of Oh1o , Department of Th e H ig hway Cons tru c tion and Mat er ial Specif 1cat ron With r es pe ct to th e afore sa i d esti mated quan tthe s, the ve ndo rs shall un derstand that no guarantee 1s given as to the l!ctual QU~n t ttles of b tlum Incus ma t ertals to be furnrshed , but each successful vendor shall be requ ir ed to f urnt sh all or any pi!rl of the Meigs County actua l r eq utrem en ts· as or dered during t he 1976 se ason Prtces on thts btd shall be In effect tor the rematn der of th e year 1976 On the envelope contatntng each btd , th e nam e and ad dress of the v endor mu sf be shown and pla inly m ar ke d " B1tum !no us Btds " Propo sa ls are lobe r eturn ed on bid forms supp lied bv th e vendor , and wdl be opened on the dale and pla ce spectfied above The M eigs Coun ty Com ml~sioners reserve the rtgh t to accept or reje c t any or !!II bids or any part there of a consignment auction at the hre house located in Tuppers Plains, Ohio on 1970 NOVA 4 DR , ovoilo:::b::,le:.:..,-:--:-- - - R.N. NEEDED Must be able to FURNISHEO, 2 bedrm apartment IN MEMORY of Mrs. Effie Manuel who left us 8 yrs ago, April14 , S6095 6 cy l . aulomttlt c, P st e~ rmg , radio , good fires . SL04N'· · CARPETING AUCTION SALE Dar k red, si mula ted wood tr im , 3 seat , fully equipped wtth every Chev . op tion . low mtles, new tttle, boss 's w ife's· car Sti cker $7 ,400.00 1974CHEV BELAIR4DR , Aulo, P S , P B.. air, police ca r Bottom . Ohio 45743. ~ -.:-::;o-: - Business Servi·ces Orange Twp , Volunteer Ftre Department will hold 1975 Chev . ESTATE WAGON LOST or stolen, little black dog wtth .4 while ftet . lost in Hor· monvtlle Name "AI " on col · lor. Phone 7.42 22S6 ~ I ----~-- f or 50 word mmimum Each ad ditro nll l word 3 ce n ts '" ~ .,,., 2 SIGNS, Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. t~:HQOUA. -- 11- The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport,O.., Thursday, AJ1f.ill6, 1916 mcK tRXCY _ CARPENTER wtll do sidmg, roof· ing~ rem odeling, room Dddt · tton s Also garages . free E!lt1motes . Call W2 26S9. - Classified~ _ :_ an y ads deemed Ob ject•onal Th e publiSher wt l l n ot b e responstble for one-half mtle . Use The Sentin.e l AH THINKS THIS MEETrN' 1&6aJNA MEAN A LOT 1b/V1E- ,._.., 1 " ·z z �12-The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 ., Thursday, April15, 1976. i~sue Canal Wind up car near ready to drj.ve MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT April1l NOT OPEN nomination. Carter, Henry Jackson, Morris Udall and Fr11nk Church answered questions from an A!nerican Society of · Newspaper Editors panel by telephone Wednesda y to avoid crossing an NBC picket line around the hotel. But noncandidate ·Hubert Humphrey stole the show. He entered by a nonpicketed entra.nce and wowed the groop with a luncheon speech full of one-liners. He said he doesn't plan to enter any primaries but refused to say flatly he will not change his mind. "The word 'never' in polltlcs is a very finite word," he said. "Let's just say I don't ••peel to enter any COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR SALE Our entire stock fo new spring sportswear coordinates is included. Pants · Shirts Shorts · Blazers · Sweaters · Jackets Shirts. Sale Prices· primaries." Walt Disney's TREASURE ISLAND ·G· Pl us DR . SYN IGI Running t ime 165 min. Show Starts 7 P.M. Men's COLUMBUS (UP!) - · and Reagan with 40 first ruled Invalid on the grounds Brown today ordered they were not members of the Republican 1\onald Reagan politica l party of the andAlaba!llll Gov. George C. candidate played a major Wallace, a Democrat, part in enabling the two to retns:ated to the June 8 Ohio qualify. · primary election ballot. In deciding this issue raised ,. Brown ~~ the order Wednesday· at a hearing, ·after acting on second Brown told Reagan backers: appeals filed on behaH of the "Because of the lack of two presidential candidates, clarity of the Ohio Revised originl!lly ordered off the Code as to procedures for ballot because of insufficient qualification of signatures of signatures. members of a political party Brown said Wallace now and because the petition was has 1,000 valld signatures _ . so close to being sufficient, the minimum required by we resolved any ambiguity in law, and Reagan 1,022. Just a · the statute in favor of week ago today, the qualification, and therefore, secretary, alter acting on the added 40 signatures which candidates' first protest,.said had previously been Wallace was 19 signatures disqualified be cause the shy of qualHying and Reagan signers had voted in 54. Democratic primaries.'' Brown's decisioo to credit Brown also said Reagan Wallace with 15 signatures had gained 40 other names LEISURE .SUITS Women's Spring Coats lliiS WEEKEND ON ANEW SPRING COAT. PLAYTEX SPRIN·GSALE - Pupils active during Right to Read Week SAVE UP TO '3.00 On Double Diamonds(rl Girdles Foundations Department, Second Floor Mens Double .Knit DRESS SLACKS By Mrs. R. M. Jonas During the week, all TUPPERS PLAINS students were given 76 An excellent selection · solid colors and Right ·to Read Week at the minutes of time lor uninelementary school here has lerrupled silent sustained patterns. Waist sizes 29 to 42 . Lenths 29 to been declared a huge success reading . Students enjoyed 36 . Includes entire stotk. by everyone Involved. this so much that several Co-chairpersons lor the teachers will continue the week's activities were Mrs. activity throughout the school Carlotta Reed and this year. The entire school -·-·-~--·--·-~--·-·-·-~ writer, director of "Right to population read-<boods of its Read." The theme chosen for choice at the same time each this special week was, "A day. Belter Ufe through Better Over 85per cent of pupils in Neck sizes 14112 to 17 , also s!zes small, Reading." grades 2-6 read at least one Winner or the prize for the book during the week and medium. large and extra large . Long and best song abOut reading was signed their names to the snort sleeve styles . Includes our entire Deedrah Sanders, grade 3. Declaration of Right to Read stock . Winner of the prize for the in the school library. Mrs .. best poem about reading was Sandy Gumpl, speech Tammy Calaway, grade 3. therapist, designed the The winners will each receive declaration . A pupil book-exchange lor a new book of their choice. Kick-off lor the week's many was the most e•ciling activities was an assembly part of the week. Younsstets program lor students, " brought in books they had faculty, and parents. Mrs. read and exchanged them This special sale is on all of our mens knit Lavina Brannon's · third· with classmates. Donations shirts . Crew necks · tank tops · golf and grade class opened the of books were also received tennis shirts · terry cloths · rugbys . Sizes program with a song about from high school slud~nts . smail. medium. large and extra large. reading written by the Enough books were received teacher . A sklt entitled . so that each child in grades . "Read, Read, Read Your K-G received at least one book Book" was then presented. to keep for his own. In ~ll, 550 Scott Skinner, grade six, books were distributed was narrator and the cast through the ••change. included Humpty-Dumpty, Parent voliln leers assisting Shannon Stewart, kin- with this project were Mrs. dergarten ; Sam I Am, Nina Sanders, Mrs. Kathy Melissa Calaway, grade one; Davis, and Mrs. Richard Sizes 28 to 42 waist . Twills. corded cloths. Tin Man, Sean Clemson, Griffin. Faculty members brushed denims. 100 per cent c-ottons. grade two; Red Riding Hood, helped with collection and Hundreds of pairs in this selection . Some Laura Skinner, grade 3; · distribution , and al~o nave jackets to match. Johnny Appleseed, Lori arranged special bulletin Robinson , grade 4; Tom boards and room activities. Mens .9.95 Fashion 'Jeans - .7 .88 Sawyers, Mark Rice, grade So much enthusiasm was . . 8.38 Mens 10.95 Fashion Je ans · · · live ; and Mr. and Mrs ..Read- shown for these projects that . 9.38 Mens 11.95 Fashion Jeans · · · · a-Book, Kevin Brooks. and Right To Read Week ap· • 9.88 Mens 12.95 Fashion Jeans · · · · · • Sarah Goebel, grade six. parently will become an Mens 13.95 Fashion Jeans • 10.88 Other sl•th-grade students annual event. Mens 14.95 Fashion Jeans - - · - · . .11.38 assisting with costume design and stage management were Mens 15.95 Fashion Jeans · · · · • . 12.38 NOTICE Bernnie Bennett, Mike Not icePUBLIC to Aggregate Vendors : These sale prices also on new entire stock ol Bissell, Rob Smith, Cassie Sealed bids will be received The Board ot County Sheets, Mike Baker, Greg by mens Pre Washed denim jeans. Commissioners of Meigs Cole, Patty Edwards, Deedee County , Ohio at tht offi ce of Durst, Marjorie Myers, and the The County Commis si oners in 1-·-·-·-·---·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-~-~-~-~--~-i Court House . in the Village Qndy Crites. of Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, unt il Puipls in Tom Gumpl's ~ : Jo A .M . on the 19th day of April 19 76 for tht furn ishing of fourth-grade class had made all kinds end sizes of bookworm bookmarks for aggregates that may be Juvenile sizes 3 to 7. Reg ular boys sizes. 8 to 12. Tank by the Meigs County each stUdent and these were required top s , crew necks · school name shirts . number s shirts. · Highway Oepartn,ent . Our entire stock . distributed by the cast. Mrs. Estimated quantity of all aggregates required. o!!IP · Ma•ine Whitehead, music pro x'im at ely ~0 , 000 ton s. teacher, led singing of songs Bid Specltlcotlons To Be Boys 2.95 Knit Shirts Sale 2.49 As Follows : K Sh t about reading whlch the Submitted Sale 3.19 Bid price per lon , f .o.b. Boys 3.95 nit ir S students had been practicing looded al vendors pion I for the Boys 4.95 Knit Shirts Sale 3.99 all week. various ki nd and size of Sale 4.79 aggrego les I hoi may be Boys 5.95 Knit Shirts Sale Prices t-·--·-"--·-.. MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS Sale Prices MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Sale Prices MEN'S FASHION JEANS .,. ·-···-·· 'jiOOWIII'I,..,. ~ ' . •• c.-. ..... requ ired which w i ll conform to the fJ.ernnento fSta Highways te of Oh io , Department Construc tion and Materials Spocificalions , exce pl ing pea or shot gravel whl c ~ is an ungraded material. With respe c t to the aforesaid estimated quant ities the vendors shall understand that no guarantee is given as to the actual quan ti ties of aggregates to pe furn ished , but each vendor shall be r equired to furnish anv part of the Blclut~l r eq uirements as order ed dur i ng the 1976 season . Prices on this bid sh all be In effect for the remaind er of the year 1976. On the en~Jetopt con tein ing each bid , th e name and ad dress lhe plainly vendor musl b• shown ofand 'marked " Aggregate Bids ." 10 be relurned onProposals bid form sare supplied by the vendor , and wil l be opened on the date and pt!!l ce speci f ied above . The Meigs Counly Com . missioners resereny ve !he to· acce pt or reject or ri allght bids or any pori th•r•~' · Marlha Chambers , Clerk Me igs County Board of Commissioner s (4 ) 8 , 1.5, 1 1C MEN'S ' . Buy them to wear with leisure suits or separat.ly . Sizes small ; 11 (14-14112 ), Medium ( 15·15'12 ). large (16·16 112 ) and extra large (17-17112 ). A I r ' me n do u s selection!", . r· ~ Salt·. Prices · Fu~niture Department - 3rd Floor SALE! KROEHLER IN NAUGAHYDE Final Two Days Cortley Made 20-~asure Draperies Ideal ftlf Family· Room, Den, Living Room or Office. . Sofa • lM Seats • OlaiJS • Ottomans Save m Now (Please bring 459.00 Love Seats, light brown · · 297.Qd ,$ofa, green · · · · • • • 242.00 Love-Seat, green • · • · • 395.00 Sofa,'brown • • - · · 319.00 Love Seat, brown • • • 229.00 Olair, brown • • • • · 539.00 ~fa, Patchwork . • 469.00 ~ve Seat, Patchwork • •• • • 249.00 Olair, Patchwork' : · - - . . · 500.00 Sola, brown. • • • • • • 440,00 Love Seat, brown .• · · · · • 360.00 Chair, brown • • • • • • • 143.00 Oltoman, brown • . • .• • • 219.00 Chair, light brown. · · 209.00 Ch~ir, light brown • • • 349.00 199.00 169.00 299.00 239.00 179.00 429.00 369.00. 199.00 349.00 300.00 210.00 109.00 149.00 139.00 SALII POWER LAWN. MOWERS No. 17 $119.95 3 H. P. 18 inch cut mower · Brigg,·:and Stratton engine · 4 cycle. SALE '99.95 window m~suremen1s Reg. $145.00 WINTUK YARN 4· Ply, 4oz. Skein REG. '3.95 JACKSON AND PERKINS Superooted Rose Bushes SALE '104.95 No. 3-Reg •. $189.95 llf2 H.P. 22 inch cut mower · self propelled • Briggs and Stratton, 4 cycle engine. · Sale $1 9 Reg. $69.95 Model 1416A EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPER SALE '159.95 1---~~---~--·-··-·-·-·-·-·---·-·-·~-..t·--·-=-~-=~·==~=:-:::-:-::::-::---"1 Sizes. 6 to 20. Made like the mens leisure Short and long sleeve styles. Boys 7.95 Leisure Shirts Boys 8.95 Leisure Shirts Sale 6.47 Sale7.17 SALE! ROJO TIUERS Reg. 5264.95, 31f2 H. P. Briggs . and Stratton engine, power reverse · be~- drive. SALE '239.95 Reg. $359.95 5 1'1· P. jriggs . and Stratton · motor ·~ •chain drive. ;..~~J,;, Boys Sizes 18 to 30. Mens sizes 30 to 50. Riversibles : wide white belts and fashion 1 L co ors. eather work belts. E~ceptional ValueS. . Sale '59.95Complete 26 inch· standard boys style- Boys 3 and 10 speed bikes • Limited quantity. ··•. STEREO TAPES Our entire stock included Popular · Rock Country Western - Vocals Instrumentals . SALE PRICEs· ,. fo.-..;..~,;;;.".-·~-~-·-·-·w·-·-·-------~·r-~~-""!'"--"·--~-·--·---~--·---·-·-·--..-:-"'1 • , ,. Maill Store, Alln.e1 and Warehouse .illll •.rr 9:30 ID 8 p.m. ShOp Siturday 9:30 to 5 p.m. y ELBERFELD$ 'tN" r VOL XXVII NO. 258 •• at y POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' on the list of substitute teachers . Hiring of personnel and negotiations whicn are underway with the teachers were reviewed and the meeting was recessed until April 26.· Attending the meeting also were Supt. Riebel, High school Principal Chester Gooding, board members Oris Smith, David Smith, Dorset Larkins, Doug Bissell and Dorothy Calaway, and representatives of · the Athletic Boosters who discussed matters of general nature pertaining to the athletic-program. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 84 degrees under sunny skles . night in a tree just a bout IS feet outside the fence," reported il park worker, "and today they 're still rownlng around free. "Some of them are running hack and forth over other fences, mlxing with zebras and giraff~s, but we've got plenty of fresh fruit on the ground to keep them in the area and we 're keeping a close eye on them." Wou ld-be captors were fearful that rushing the baboons would cause them to scatter. so they played a waiting game with the frisky animals that were Imported from West Africa just two weeks ago. entine FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS • Politicians slow down By ELIZABE'lll WHARTON United Preas International Three things combined to slow the pace of political pother today: Good Friday, Passover and a shortage of campaign money . The two religious holldays undoubtedly would have created a hiatus In any event over the Easter-Passover weekend. But the fact is that lor most candidates right now the financial Income is a trickle and the outgo is a flood. It tends to make them welcome an e•cuse to slow down lor a few days. Jimmy Carter ·was set to outline his health policies at a speech (at 11 a.m. EST) and later a news conference (at I :30p.m. EST) in Washington today, and most of the others stayed busy through Thursday. President Ford did no active campaigning, but he announced trlps to Georgia and Indiana coming up lute next week, and his press aide, Ron Nessen, liad another go at defusing the Panama Canal as an issue. He acknowledged the .. negotiations could lead to eventual Panamanian control DESTROYED BY FIRE _ This lkoom home on Lincoln Hill Road has been admired but not for an9ther 30 to $0 by Pomeroy residents and visitors for many years. Built by the Ebersbach family , it years. He said failure to write became the home of the late Richard Rawlings in the 50s. Current owners of the home , a new treaty could lead to destroyed by fire Thursdaymorning,-are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carr. further antiAmerican riots in Panama and possible · confrontation with other Latin American nations: Republlcan challenger Ronald Reagan wound up section of Huntington's east have been torn down and be three days In · Texas still petitions, protested and spanning the Ohio River. pounding away at the canal rebuilt. gritted their teeth over the Finally, it was decided to side. and other foreign policy Now, a new crisis has Van Vorhis lndlcated it Issues, and sald he Is "hoping location o( a new bridge put the facill ty between eastern Lawrence County, arisen. Is the bridge doomed· could lake several weeks for and praying 1'll be whialllng Ohio,. and the Guyandotte before the first car drives the department to complete • 'The Eyes of Texas'" alter over it' lts test . . that sUite's primary May I. Two large piers were being The engmeer said crews Both Carter and Udall went Bomb threatened, put up on the West VIrginia were to have poured 900 cubic after the labor vote that slde, but ' the Maxon yards in the footer, but their supposedly favors Jackson , Construction Co. of Dayton, supply of concre!e was ln Pennsylvania Thursday, $400 stolen from Ohio, has decided to apply the exhaus!ed the loUowmg day. while JackSon himself spent brakes to its $1.9 million That same day, some more hours on the telephone ln project. Meigs High was Poured, and, at that fund-raising effo rts from cubation period lor the Someone irf the state High· point, the stat.e ordered Philadelphia. For the second time In ways Department thinks the Maxon Constructioo to stop. clllckens, the children The crucial Keystone learned of the stages of the three days a bomb threat was bridge might have a flaw . According to Vl\fl Vorhis, Stale's primary is April 27. received at the Melgs Junior already. embryo growth. the state feared that a "cold Meanwhile a Gallup poll High School Thursday and · Dan Van Vorhls, chief engi- joim" would develop, leaving showed Carter and Hubert One egg which cracked on neer lor the Ohlo firm, says the fifth day was opened so found groundless. Humphrey virtually tied. The call was received at the controversy lles In the a weak polnt. that the children could · see The second time the among Democrats and what had actually taken about 11:45 a.m. during the concrete footer poured Feb. concrete was poured, It too much I with the (Continued on page 10) . place inside the fer tilized egg lun~h hour . The. junior hlgh . 9, which now has come in for settled . and nearby central buildings some tests by the hghter in that period of lime. part rl.slng to the top . Wednesday as excited· were evacuated for the department's materials However, Van Vorhl.s said he fourth graders watched, si• reminder of the day with control, soil and testing divi- didn't believe the looter was baby chicks pecked their way sludenl.s returning to their slon. plagued by either. overThere is a· possibility the vibration or a "cold joint." through the shells. Other eggs homes by school bus at the looters might need replacing , were expected to hatch today. usual hour. Nonetheless, the siate has Overnight, a breaking and Van Vorhis said. As for the duck eggs, , the decided to investigate this Workmen have been idled initial phase of what would be Two persons were taken to incubation period is 28 days, entering took place at the so it will be another week school. An office door and because, he pointed out, it , the third such bridge crossing ~C as the result of an acbefore six more blessed sale door were pried open and would useless lor them to the Obio River In Hu~tington, cident on East Main St. at some. $400 In cash stolen from continue· work on the piers a span estimated to cost $41 11:03 a.m. Thursday. events occur. the sale. The school other- while it is possible they would million. Police said an eastbound wise was undisturbed. car driven by Jess Wlll. ' Pomeroy, attempted a left Work party will begin at 10 am turn into Landmark and struck a westbound cr Protector; Larry Hudson , Members of the Pomeroy fields . All . managers dri~en by Hilda Weaver 'Iii, . Pomeroy Police DepartBoys League are working on coaches, players (Little Philo. There was moderate MEETING SET ment; and Russell Eshelman, new baseball llelds at the League and Poly Leag~e), damages and Will was cited The Meigs County Regional Pomeroy night watclunan. Meigs Hlgh School located on and all interested parents are lor falling to yield right of Planning Commission will The group made plans to the hlll above the high urged to try to make this way. Mrs. Weaver and her sponsor the Hoxie Brothers meet in regular session at · school's varsity baseball work session. 3:05 p.m. Monday at the small son were taken to HMC Circus in Gallipolis in June diamond. Any questions concerning by the Syracuse E·R squad A.S.C.S. conference room , and for the observance of A work party has been set the above work party can be National Police Week, lv!ay g. second floor, Farmers Bank for Saturday, April .17, directed to Don Hunnel or ~hlch, by coincidence, was Building , Pomeroy . . near the scene of the ac15. beginning at 10 a.m. at the Roger Stewart. cident. • • ·g ton ,s new H un1m · oh·10 R·· IVer hn·dge doomed?. By United Press International DETROIT - FOR THE FIRST TIME in two years, indefinite layoffs in the U.S. auto industry will fall below the . 50,000 mark nelrt week as General Motors resumes second shift operations at two California assembly plants. ' But the nation's . "Big Three" automakers warned Thursday a Strike by the United Rubber Workers next week could cripple car production . They said there are enough tires ln stock or in transit for a week of production before the effects of a rubber strike would be felt. . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP! I - For nearly a decade, they argued, drew up Incubation seen by 4th ·g raders "How does a chicken get into an egg?" A Middleport fourth grader asked his teacher, Mrs. Lucy White, that question and it resulted in the development of a science study unit on reprOduction. The incubation process ~ould have been explained by Mrs. White with words and graphs, but she chose instead . to let the hoys and girls see It happen. The Meigs County E;x· tension Office provided the school with two incubators , a dozen chicken eggs and six duck eggs. During the 21 day In- COLuMBUS ~ THE OHIO EXPOSITIONS Commission most of the 1976 Ohio Slate Fair grandstand $312,250 entertainment lineup Thursday. , The 1976 Fair grandstand lineup will lead off with the Osmonds on Thursday, Aug. 26; K. C. and the Sunshine Band and Singer Natlle Cole, Friday, Aug. 27; Telly Savalas and Tanya Tucker, Saturday. Au~. 28 : Pat Boone, Sunday, Aug. 29; Glenn Campbell and Lynn Anderson, Wednesday, Sept. I. Six new members were Singer Kate Smith and Canadian singer Rene Sinard will appear Thursday, Sept. 2; Bob Hope, Saturday and Sunday, accepted when the Gallia· Sept. fand 5, and Neil Sedaka will close out the Fair Labor Meigs Lodge 93, Fraternal Order of Pollee, met at Day, Mooday, Sept. 6. Middleport Vlllag e Hall . They are George E. Miller, WASHINGTON - A SENIOR AGRICULTURE J ., Richard Clark, Capt . Department official says expectations that farmers will plant Sidney Little, Middleport about 6 per cent more corn this year than last could mean the . Police Department ; Greg (Continued on ,page 10) Taylor, Meig~ Game ~proved Jr. Two injured in traffic mishap Officers join police lodge 8- track ,i ~·.· .BICYCLE SALE New Selection M·en's and Boys' Belts and Reg. 519.95 · Deluxe Attachments SALE '304.95 1~~~-~~·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·--·-·-·-·-·-·---~'"f PROPERTY DESTROYED - Vandals, apparenUy using a shingle stain, wrote uncomplimentary names and swastikas on the automobile of Jim Cleland, Racine about midnight Wednesday . Cleland, who heads th·e Ohio Valley Fellowship, said the act of 1 vandalism was carried out because of his work in the fellowship's drug abuse program: The de)Jl!rtment of Sheriff Robert Hartenhach is conducting an investigation. The vehicle will have to be repainted. · e ·EAST MEiGS- A policy wlll be notified lor possible on dealing wllh students legal action on the second Involved in drugs and-or offense. · alcohol abuse that calls lor The board accepted the ell]lulsioolrom school lor as resignations of Larry Baker, long a5 law permits upon a high school custodian; Judy second Offense was adopted Sams, dl.strict nurse, and Thursday night by the Delores Frank, study hall Eastern Local School Distric t monitor. Employed were Tim Board of Education. Spencer , · high school About 75 parenls of the custodian, and Doris Swain, district met two to three study hall monitor, hours with the board to exLarry Heines and Duane press concern , and Wolfe, faculty members, willingness to work with ~were given permission .to school and support its actions ~d·a- [(asketball clinic in on drug and alcohol abuse . Cincinnati next weekend. The The board adopted a policy seventh grade was given sla~ng lhatanystudenlfound permission to visit the ExPOssessing alcohol or drugs, posilioo Center in ' Columbus •UIIng, selling or giving to next week and Supt. John others on school properly, Riebel will attend personnel including buses . will be employment practices placed on probation on t~ serninarinColumbusonApril rtrst offense. The student w1ll 28. • not be pennl lied to take part A policy for regula ling the ln any extra curricular ac. spending of student activity tlvlty whatsoever. accounts was adopted and the · Also, the parents will be board voted to renew ~sked to give permission for membership in the South· the student to be counseled by eastern Education Television the school psychologist. Service lor 1976-77 for On a second offense the educational television. The student will be expelled for board authorized the Chester the maximum period set by and Riverview schools to be law which would be the used lor Bible schools the remainder of the semester. first two weeks of June and Law enforcement agencies Charles McManus was placed Sale $119 No. 2-Reg. $124.95 3 H. P. ·20 inch cut mowe.f. Briggs and Stratton 4 cycle engine. s~irts . By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI) ·Fifty baboons made monkeys out of frustrated would-be human captors lor U!!l second day today. The young IS-pound animals, whlch scramble<! over a supposedly "baboonproof" 12-foot hlgh len~e at nearby Kings Island amusement park Thursday , roamed free on park grow1 ds . just outside the leoce today. "All the baboons spent last Drug .abuse will bring expulsion ·LEISURE · SHI,RTS BOYS LEISURE SHIRTS Baboons just too smart "which had previously been ruled invalid" by local boards .of elections on such grounds as illegibility, not registered etc. Wallace picked up 4 key signatures in this manner also, t he secretary said. The ruling means Reagan and President Ford will battle to see who wins Ohio 's 28-member at~arge delegate . slate to the Republican National Convention. Ford has delegate slates in (Continued on page 10) Secr~tary of State Ted W. Sale Prices ANOTHER_ _~ GOOD BUY FROM BAKERrS HOOVER • CLEANER Reagan, Wallace restored on Ohio election ballot The candidates tumed back · ....--~-·-·-·-·--·-·-·--·-·-·~--·-·--'"! Sizes sm~ll •. medium, · to their vote quest alter their. large and extra large. morning convergence in WaAll famous makes. shington, and reporters. quesPatterns and solid tioned Nessen about Panama. SAVE 20% :·colors. This sale on The Panama question has all of'·• our mens . necessary kin etic energy . been one of Reagan 's leisure suits. The wheel decided on is made standard - but largely of ·· high -strength Fiber ignored - issues for a month Misses - Juniors - Half sizes. Well known composites bullt up in or more. This wee k quality brands. concentric rings to minimize Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, named by Ford to radial stress. work oqt Final deU!ils of a new Wethe ·said the projected Final Two Days • basic fuel cost of operation is treaty with the Panama less than half that of· a goverrunent, told a House battery-()perated electric subcommittee the object of automobile ana tar below the negotiations ls "to give up Special savings on Cross· Your· Heart(r). that of a gasoline or diesel the Canal Zone after a period Soft Sider (r) , and Support can be Beautiful vehicle. · of time, that is correct." (r ) Bras . " BOYS KNIT SHIRTS FRI. , SAT., SUN . APRIL 16·11·18 $ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY heats up ' dent Ford's pledge never to By ELIZABE'lll WHARTON sUI'render the canal and his Uillted Press International Republican challenger chief negotiator's statement Rona ld Reagan, to a House subcommittee that campaigning in Texas, said it is "perfectly clear" the of · Panama tjle Panama Canal is as much Republic eventually will gain control a part ollhe United Slates as over it. the Louisiana l"'lrchase or White House press lhe stale of Alaska . He secretary Ron Ne8sen said suggested President Ford is · delaying the· current treaty there is 110 inconsistency. Democratic candidate negotiations until after the Jimmy Carter told CBS he election. The canal question, which has , a ll.st of two dozen Reagan had sounded earlier possible vice presidential without much response, now names and his stall i' looms as a major political studying their backgrooods. But he would not rule ou.t issue. the possibility the choice Al a news conference in would be a negotiating point Austin, Reagan found some to assure his own presidential inconsistency between Presi- NEW YORK (UP! ) - An urban commuter automobile that runs on kinetic energy much as a child's top spins, is to be e~aluated under ·a contract jus\ granted by the federal Energy Research & Development Administration. llle contract went to Lear Motors Corp. of Reno, Nev., a creation of inventor Bill Lear, who spent so much of his own money and time trying to design an effective modern steam car. Lear Motors expects eventually to build a prototype kinetic car but the present contract is just for engineering evaluation. The car would be powered by kinetic energy stored in a flywheel turned by an electric motor plugged into an outlet while the car is at rest. The principle is basically the same as that of a child winding up a top with a string. .J.D. Wethe, president of U.S. Flywheels, Inc., San J uan Capistrano, Calif., which designed and tested the kinetic fly\vheel, expects the car to have a range of 50 to 100 miles at speeds ol40 to 60 miles an hour - all on the stored kinetic energy in the flywheel. The present kinetic fly wheel was invented by Richard and Stephen Post but the principle has been used· for centuries in such devices as the potter's wheel and spinning wheel. . The principle also has been used with fair success to power experimental vehicles in Europe and its performance has at times astonished engineers. The proposed car would require no fuel or no·electricity while actually in motion and would give off no emissions of any kind. Weihe said its actual operating cost would be only one penny a mile. The kinetic flywheel would be connected to the car's drive system by a variable speed transmission much like the transmissions used in gasoline and diesel powered vehicles. The big problem, Weihe said, was to design a flywheel mronger and more durable . than steel that could stand turning for hours at high 'Speed and store up the ·' ~ Capsized ocean oil rig takes 12 men to deaths By RONALD LITTLEPAGE FORT ARANSAS, Tex. (UP!) - Aglant oil rig under tow in the stormy GuH of Mexico broke lose and sank Thursday night . The Coast Guard said today 12 men trapped in an overturned survival capsule were feared dead, two others were unaccounted for and :2 survived. The USS Lexingtoo, on maneuvers off the Texas coast , dispatched helicopters io assl.st in the rescue and pull the dlBilbl~ capsule, shaped like a large sa~cer, from the rolling sea. ~ 'Where . do you want us to ship the bodies," the Lexington Nked on the OJast Guard radio channel. Divers said they 1\l!Ukl see bodies floating inside the orange capsule but could not verify the number of dead. · Seas were 13feet and winds were clocked at 50 knots when ihe Ocean Express, a $12 million platform commissioned in January , broke away from towships. · "It was rough," said survivor Ellis R. Whitt of Shrevepor, i..a., a motorman who was among 16 crewmen boarding an identical survival capsule. "At 8 o'clock they woke us up and we did what wero~ld to get things sqUared away . "The rig began to arch more and more and we could see that eventually something drastic 'was going to happen." Whitt sald he entered the first survival capsule and cast off into the turbulent Gulf. " It was rolling and rocking but everyone remained calm," he said . "Five minutes later they got the second capsule off, then the rig toppled over and went to the boll om. " It went into the water upside duwn. I don't think Iherr"'" any way to get air because ventilation is al the top.·· .Whitt said he never saw the second capsule again. Coast Guard spokesman Dave Cipra said a helicopter •from the Lexington plucked the last man from the water to safety and a lug latched onto the first Sl)rvlval capsule early today about 30 miles off the Texas coast. Cipra said the captlan of the rig radioed the Coast Guard at 8 p.m. Thursday that he was having difficulty with tile 166-footlong, 100-loot wide rig. A half hour later he radioed that all hands were abandoning the rig. Cipra said the first helicopter arrived at 9 p.m. and apparently all ol those a board but the captain had scrambled into one of the capsules and the rig was sinking rapidly. The helicopter moved in over the rig, Cipra said, and lowered a basket to the captain. He got Into it and was hoisted to safety. Ref ore he reached the helicopter the rig had <tisappeared. "We got word from a tugboat out there ," the C~st Guard said, "that 19 people entered the capsule (which capsized ).'' He said seven swam away from it when it first encountered trouble and were rescued. , "That leaves 12 in the capsqle. The two others are unaccounted for , but we aren 't sure whether there are two more or not. In a situation Uke this we can't count on ariy ligures.being correct. " · It was possible that some of those dozen men had left the capsule and were in the open water . lie said a lullscale search was underway lor any signs of life on the surface. Cipra said the Coast Guard had given up on !rYI~ to turn the capsule back over and ·would attach lines to it and haul it aboard the Lexilll!ton. ' • � 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 15, 1976