https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0650859cb87952d885ae243ea6fc3d7f.pdf 4e7628b6fb8af7f8d677dfe7ff4f9985 PDF Text Text 16 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, April 21, 1976 . Fitzpatrick (Continued from page 1) purchase cigare'ttes . He sal<1 Ill! had a tolal of 85 cenIs In his pocket. He said he put in a quarter and began playing a game of pool. While he was. playing, Darst and Clonch were lalking, but he did not know what about. Clonch motioned Darst to come to the back room and Fitzpatrick also went back after playing another game of pool. He said he saw coins on a bed and a brown paper bag. Fitzpatrick slates that Clonch wanted l<J know if they knew of anyone interested. Darst, said the witness , said he wanted to borrow money from Clonch ($10), and Darst went out and got change and be was gtven the $10 and they left. Fitzpatrick denied selling coins and denied breaking inl<J the Century Bar. He stated Clonch tried l<J sell the coins and bills to them . Knight staled there definitely was a theft. Pointing to the evidence, he noted that there had been returned silver certificates and lead coins but only half the bills. He stated that Mr. Hess was more than willing to have the money returned and paid Clonch for its return . He slated Mrs. Hess knew the money was in the eslablishmenl, and it defimtely was not there the next day. He also stated that Hess was willing to pay to gel his money back and Mrs. Hess knew the money was there when she left the Bar . Clonch had called the chief of police of Middleport and reported tl)at he had purchased some of the money. Crow in his final argument, slated that the wrong man ws on trial. "We know properly was ' taken from Hess, but there is no evidence by whom/ ' he sald. Coins were sl<Jlen, but not by Fitzpatrick. There was no evidence of a breaking and entermg, Crow l<Jid the jury. .. Almost impossible by Ms Penelope to answer MacGillicuty Dear Big Mac: As you bave requeSted , I am submitting wyou a list of the most Interesting personalities in Meigs County whom I think you would like l<J meet when you arrive . David Ohlinger, Civic leader and executive head of Capital Savings & Loan, Middleport · Joh,n T. Wolle, President, Racine Home National Bank, Racine Rodney Downing, Olairman of the Board of Cittzens National Bank, Middleport Zuelelia Smith, Civic and religious leader, Pomeroy EdiBon Hobstetter, President , Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy Clara Lochary, Noted historian and ecumenical leader, Pomeroy Thereon Joh.nson Vice President, Farmers Bank & Savings Co. and Chairman of the Meigs County Planning Commission, Racine Mildred McDaniel, Noted bird watcher (wrote thesis on eating habits of the crow) Middleport James Clatworthy, Jr., Renowned humorist, Middleport Cash Bahr, Outstanding businessman tn Middleport Elizabeth Arnold Cutler, social leader, Goren Bridge l':xpert, Pomeroy. Pete Shields, Outstanding Federal agriculture adviser, and peanut authority, Ractne Orion Roush, director, Pomeroy National Bank, and one of the leading agricultural experts in Meigs County, Langsville. Phil Kelly, Executive Head, Kelly Mfg. Co. in Middleport, Chester. John F1ck, world renowned painter and mterior decorator, Chester. Edward Frecker, Proprietor of the only wo in Meigs County, Chester . E. A. "Whiskers" Kibble, World renowned poet and fair expert, Reedsville. Charles "Red" Carr, Leading consultant on men 's hair styling, Tuppers Plains. Eugene Fink, Expert on gas production, Rutland. Ben Quisenberry, Expert in metal and leather goods, Syracuse. Gayle Price, Leading educator, -PorUand. Wallace Bradford, Extraordinary Christmas Tree grower; Santa Claus' helper; President of th! Meigs Fair Board Ann Watson, Humanitarian, Minersville. George Carper, Meigs' leading horllculturalist, Pomeroy, R.D. We would appreciate you giving this list your closest attention. Signed : Jimmy X, Middleport, Ohio. General Tel charges meddling to .produce much higher rates Dear Jimmy X: It appears you have an outstanding list and I appreciate you taking your time l<J advise me. I note that there are no politicians included in the group. That is good. There are other individuals who may be included in this list. We need more women. What I would like l<J do Is have a contest to choose Meigs County's most Interesting personalities. The winner would receive the coveted Ms. Penelope MacGuillicuty award One (Continued from page I) spending to a pomt that award will be for the male personality entitled the "George threatened allowing Russia to Washington Man of the Year" and the lady would win the ov e rtake America's "Martha Washington Woman of the Year" award . Depending on the time of the season, the winner may win a superpower lead. trip to Bankok, India, to hunt Bengal tigers or the wiruter may His words bore out not only have the option l<J wrestle Bobo Brazil, the famous black his concern at Reagan's heavyweight champion. These awafds may or may not be possible success In attacking given , pending the Interest shown. Ford's defense policies In Please note that I will he the final judge as l<J the winner. campaigning for the Texas Letters to the editor of the Daily Sentinel will have a great May I primary, but also gave bearing on the outcome. Sample ballots or petitions for the public evidence of what White contestants w1ll be given consideration. Please let us hear your House aides said is Ford's comments on any of your favorites. Let's go readers of the private disgust with what be Sentinel, and let us select the most outstanding female regards as his rtval's personality. irresponsible charges. Signed : Big Mac Dear Big Mac : NOW YOU KNOW Your·comments on my poetry have made me extremely Criminal suspects in unhappy, One of my friends told me that my poetry reminded medieval England were hirri of a Chaucer poem. I think you should be ashamed of branded with hot irons, and yourself. I am enclosing another poem which I think you will found innocent if the wound enjoy. It follows : healed quickly and guilty if I love the forest, an infection set in. l love the spring, Everything is beautiful, When I eat ham and eggs. Tonight & Thur s. Aprll21 -22 Are you unhappy, NOT OPEN Then don't he, When you jump rope, Fr i.-Sat -Sun. Please have some tea with me. April 23-24·25 I cannot understand why Mag wrote such horrible Dirty Crazy Harry comments about my poem. I know that she IS a Christian ., PG" woman and I assume she will apologize. · Peter Fonda Signed Prudence. Dear Prudence: Show Starts 7 p m. Gads, lady. This Is worse than the other poem . What you should do is become a stamp collecl<Jr. Signed · !\1g Mac. U.S. on top MEIGS THEATRE TilE INN PLACE THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL COPS RETURNING MANSFIEW, Oh10 UP! More than 90 policemen, off the job on sick-call since last Thursday, agreed Tuesday night lo return to work . . because of the city's latest contract propose!. Potato '2.95 Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk plus tax The Tri-County's Most E«lfing Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio conununicahons assure uuniversal service" - a phone in every home and office, at the lowest practicable cost to the consumer, Wopat pointed out. "Although the reduction in the subsidies will bring about higher phone bills for millions of residential and business cusl<Jmers, the effect obvtously will be felt most severely by low income famili~s and persons on fixed incomes." Wopat observed. TELCOS' FUTURE Two types of "competitors" have arisen as the result of the FCC policies, he said. One group consists of the " interconnect companies" which sell or lease telephones, switchboards, and other kinds of equipment l<J telehpone users for connection to the nattonwide telehpone network. The other group is comprised of the socalled "specialized common carriers" whtch provide private-line telephone service over high-traffic routes J>etween selected cities. The specialized common carriers can concentrate on these heavy-traffic routes which are highly profilable, while telephone companies are required to provide a broad range of services to not only on the high-traffic routes but also the far less profitable low-traffic routes such as th ose serving smaller comrnumties and remote areas, Wopat pmnted out. " We at General Telephone, the rest of the telephone industry, and unions representing many thousands of telephone people view ·the FCC policies as having an inhibiting effect on the growth of our industry and its ability to provide the public with tis traditional high level of service in the services, and various optional services .'' The reduced size of the subsidies IS expected to result in rate increases of as much as 60 per cent to residential customers and 56 per cent to business users of basic telephone service w1thm 10 years, exclusive of inflation, the executive said . The anl!cipated rate increases are indtcated in a recent study conducted by Systems Applications , Inc., a telecommuntcations research organization. The Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Am anda Folmer , Pomeroy ; Mary Reed, Reedsville; Mary P. Bates, Pomeroy ; Juanita Chapman, Clifton; Billy McDaniel, Clifton; Lot s Jeannette Lawrence, Racine; Darlene .Spangler, Rutland . DISCHARGED - Orville Graham, Leoma Pullins , Margie Thom as, Rollin Foley, Mary Smalley, Rebecca Tripl ett, Cass ie Baum . Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Apri120) Jame s Boyd , John Brammer, Emily Broyles, Ray Camink, Imogene Evans, Robby Eynon, Lillie Ghearing, Stanley Glassburn, Diane Harrison, Doretha Campbell, Robert Henderson, Tanowa Hill, Mrs. Gregory Howell and son, Delma Jarrell, Mrs. Will1an1 Justis and son, David Loudermilk , J ennin gs Marcum, Cur tts Medl ey, Mrs. Gilbert Mollett and son, Connie Parsons, Jason Stutgeon, Stanley Swain , Camille Thompson, Madge Tredway, Mrs. Bill Gene Ward and daughter , Walker White . (Birth, Apri120) Mr . and Mrs. Larry M. Cox, son, Gallipolis . QUEEN TURNS 50 LONDON UPI - Queen Elizabeth, Britain's monarch for 24 years, turned 50 today and celebrated with a prebirthday family dinner party and a stately royal ball at Windsor Castle. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday was 74 degrees under cloudy skies. In 19M, u.s. Air planes began flying French troops to Indochina to reinforce the besieged bastion of Dienbienphu. It subsequently fell to the Vietnam Communists. LINOLEUM RUGS ~98 $,. 9x12 I Nylon Fabric Compare at $350. 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE '128 is bombed Local in briefs The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Investigated a schoOl bus and ~.'an accident Tuesday at 2:10p.m. on CR 18 in Salisbury Township. Jack E. Hunsicker, 17, AtheJII, driving the van, lost contrGl In loose gravel and turned sideways in Iron t of a school bus owned by Meigs Local School District driven by linda L. Jell, Pomeroy. The van struck the rear of the bus. There were six students on the bus ages 7 l<J lZ, but there were no injuries. '1'here was moderate damage . No cilallon was Issued. I HOOVER ~PRIGHT CLEANERS $58 .. A MARRIAGE license was Issued to Dana Hubert Bailey, Jr., 25, Rt. 2, Albany and Jody Luukla Marcie!, 22, Rt. 2, Albany. GAYLENE ROBINSON was granted a divorce from William Robinson in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, THERE WILL be' a meeting of OAPSE Thursday, April22, at 8 p.m. at Southern High School. . After-Easter Dress Clearance ' ' .-... ' . , ... "' <· ~ . . .. CABIN MOVED REASSEMBLED - Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson, Spring A~e., overlooking the Meigs Football Stadium in Pomeroy. in the near future won't have a room. No Sir! They'll have a guest house, an unusual one at that. Mr and Mrs. Thompoon purchased this 175 year old log cabin from George Hoffma~, Leta rt, W Va. and after numbering each log had them hrDught to Pomeroy. The cabm has been rea~sembled to he used as a guest house. The cabin, of two stories, will he _furnished in the most part with family antiques . There will be a bathroom al)d an open fir eplace. A new cedar shake roof has been placed on the cabin. The reassembling has been done on a concrete slab. VOL XXVIII NO. 4 a1 y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By SCOTT MACLEOD FINLEYVIlLE, Pa. (UP! ) - "Hi, I'm Jimmy Carter. You've got a beautiful operation here and I know you're proud of it." The former Georgia governor repeated those words hundreds of times to coal workers Wednesday during his first tour of a coal mine, Consolidation Coal's Mathies Mine near this southwestern Pennsylvania community . 11 Yes sir, I learned a great bit down there," said Carter, dressed in miners' garb, 115 he emerged wiU1 sooty boots alter the I 'f.-hour InspectiOn. Carter, more familiar with peanut farming than coal mining, u:.ed"the -visit as -an opportunity to express his support of coal miners and l<J offer a campaign proposal on mine safety. Joseph "Chip" Yablonski Jr ., son of slain former United Mine Workers official "Jock" Yablonski, was on hand and gav~ Carter a strong endorsement. " When the ballots pre counted , you will find the working men and women of this state responding warmly to your candidacy ," Yablonski said during a session with union and company officials. Carter predicted union members wlll defy the state's labur leaders, who are urging them to vole for Henry Jackson in Tuesday's Pennsylvania presidential primary. The rank-&~d-file will not he "led by their noses " ·Carter said. "I have never failed to get the support of those who work." Carter's five-pomt safety plan would instill strict safety precautions, eliminate loop WASHINGTON - NEW COST OF LIVING figures are expected to result in a 6.4 per cent Increase in monthly benefit checks for 37 million Social Security beneficiaries. The latest Consumer Price Index, announced Wednesday, will cause an increase by July, a Social Security spokesman said, with the formal announcement expected by May 15. The 6.4 per cent hike, based on 1975 earnings, will have the following effects: - The maximum for a man retiring in 1976 at the age 65 rises from $364l<J $387.50; minimum benefits for the same type individual goes from $10!.40'to $107.90; average benefits for a retiree goes from $204l<J $218; an elderly widow receiving $195 would get $208, and the average monthly check for a surviving mother with two children would rise from $479 to $510. Save Over 50% ~ ~Q ~I: -~ COLI!MBUS - THE OmO HOUSE HAS voted unanimously l<J give lire officials another weapon in their war on arson, which results in about four ftres an hour In Ohio. The House Wednesday gave unanimous approval and sent to the Senate legislation requiring insurance companies l<J cooperate with fire officials investigating the cause of suspicious bl82es. The bill would require an Insurance compaQy l<J notify lire officials if arson is suspected, and to provide relevant information . . Rep. C. J. Mclin (D-Dayton) said Insurance firms are reluctant to turn information over for prosecution because they fear a lawsuit if there is no conviction. Dr~ In This Group GROUP II enttne holes m mme safety supervi- Department's job is to sion, transfer the mine safety encourage maximum but the agency from the Interior production, Department to the Labor Department of Labor is Department, employ an ad- responsible for the benefit of minisirator of the agency workers ," Carter said. experienced in mine safety An aide to Carter disclosed problems and eliminate the candidate consulted on delays in fines and the plan with UMW President corrections. Arnold Miller. • Carter said he was "en· In t erior "The PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ~off On Any Dr~ In This Group AND MANY CHICAGO (UP! ) - A new oil embargo that would hobble America worse than one that triggered long lines .. for short gasoline supplies t )Vo years ago "is an aU too- , real possibility," according to Federal Energy Admimstrator Frank Zarb. This time, Zarb says, it won't mean just long gasoline Denise Deart dairy royalty Demse Dean, daughter qf Mr . and Mrs. Earl Dean, Route 3, Pomeroy, was named 1976 Meigs County Dairy Princess at a dinner. held at fellowship hall, St. Paul Lutheran Church, in Pomeroy by the Meigs County Dairy Service Unit Wednesday night. Miss Dean was presented gifts, a crown and banner 'and will represent the umt at the Meigs County Fair and in slate competition. Runnerup was Pam Kautz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kautz, Route 3, Pomeroy. . Both Miss Kautz and Miss Dean are seniors at Eastern High School. Other highlights of the evening were comments from Ann Colwell, 1975 princess, and a talk by Richard Kellogg, Central Ohio Breeding Assn . representative. lines. In some places, it will mean no gasoline and no lights. "But I want to emphasize that this is not idle doomsday talk. It is an all loo real possibility," Zarb told the American Power Conference Wednesday. · "I am personally convinced that we stand a disturbingly great chance of being subjected to another embargo. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries has the oil we need, and they can be expected to make the most of the sellers' market they enjoy." Zarb said America has been living on "borrowed lime for much l<Jo long, and if the countries, which sell us crude oil and petroleum products, decide to stop the clock again, we'll be In for a crash refresher course in Auto wrecked by sleepy driver Douglas E. Metz, 27, Wilkesville, traveling west on SR 124 at 3:30 a.m. today apparently went to sleep at the wheel. The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. said Metz' vehicle went off the road to the left, up an embankment, back across <he road and off on the right coming to a slop in a John Sheets field. Metz was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the sherilf'~ department. 1 200 last convertibles go like rare antiques Local news, in briefs SAN FRANCISCO - BEEF PRICES ARE expected to go up about 15 per cent over the next few montha, an economist for the California Farm Bureau predicted Wednesday. Richard Hartman said the rise woulqresultlrom the fact that beef prices have been depressed recenUy and "the economy appears l<J he recovering nicely." He said consumers ' usually spend about 2.5 per cent of their income on beef and that if this income goes up as expected, there will he an Increase in demand for beef In the second half of the year. Main Store, An11ex a net Warehouse Open Thursday 9:30 to s. Shop Friday 9:30to8and Saturday 9:30 to 5p.m. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY A JUV~: NlLE has been arrested and has COitfessed to makinl( the 11hone call that a bomb was in the school toda y offici a Is reported late this morning. MEIGS LOCAL School District students got a start today to complete a full day's schedule tor the first lime In ot the day. four consecutive days. garnes, practice sesslon5, and Classes have either been dismissed comrletely or before the end o the school day all week due to a wave of bomb threats made by telephone . Wednesday's threat, made tnrough Midd leport VIllage Hall , was directed to lhe Meigs High School at 11:45 a .m. The b~lldlng wa s ' OlltER VAWES President t.Varns Reagan his Parunnp treaty policy will precipitate guerilla fighting WASHING'l'ON IUPI) -- President F'ord says adoption of Ronald Reagan's policy on negotiating u new Pnnuma Cunni treaty could trigger gucrilln warfare neAr Ihe walerwny and require as many as :10,000 U.S.troops to keep It operatin g. "'!'h ere is no questiot1 about it, " F'o1·d said Wc'<inesday during an interview with 11 journalists re[H'esenling newspapers in TeXllS , site of the next primary fi ght with ncugun on May 1. Ford said he reachc•l that con clusion on th e basis of courag~d" by the quality of politicians tour the Mathies Reagan's stiff opposition to continued t.u·gulning on a new the Consol facility- said to he Mine , claiming they do not treaty to govern the canal and the suri·ounchng Canal Zone. one of the industry's finestget an accurate picture uf In criticizing Reagan, Ford qu oted the former C!l !ifornin but the wife of a coal miner coal miners' problems. I ·. •1, governor as saying "there Is absolutely nothing to negotiate said the Mathies Mine does Charles Fedora, a local we bought It, we built it, we are going to keep it." not have as many problems union member, said the local '!'hat kind of attitude , ~'ore! snld , provoked 1004 Canol Zone as other typical mines. miners had two questions to riots that killed 2tl Pannmanluns and four Amm·icans "und I The woman, who said she put to Carter : " Will don't think we want to he put inn position of ~recipi l<1ting the supported Carter's President Ford veto the bla ck bloodhaUi U1at we had" by halting negotiations. candidacy, said the UMW is lung bill, and if he was Beyond that, l•'ord said UICre now nre about 10,000 often irritated when president, would he sign it?" American troops in Panama to protect U. S. Interest•. " If lht• proposals of my opponent were put into effect, no negotiations and you had guerilla warfare undertaken, you would have to probobly double 01 triple the number of American militnry personnel ... just to defend the canal to keep It open," he said. Democrat Jinuny Carter stops in Macon, Au gusta uml says he expects to get the Savmmah . Accusin~ the Ford what life was like during the lions and groups such as the support of working people in ndm lni stration of fi scal last embargo." Organization of Petroleum next Tuesday's Pennsylvania irrespmlsibility, Heagan He outlined a four-step plan Exporting C:Ountrles primary because union su1d : " If they 'll stop to malle America embargo- . "As long as we continue to members won't he "led by spending, I'll atop wlking." proof by 1985 and avert such become increasingly their Qoses." ·).. P1•esidenl Jl' or-1 d1·cw , 1 probiems1 1 · 'dependent on the OPEC carter spent90 minutes in a cheers ut the Daughters nf ' . The 'plan includes nations for our petroleum Pennsylvania coal mine th'e American Revolution maximum conservation of all supplies, we will be Wednes!lay and came out conv enti on in Washington energy resoW"ces, maximum Increasingly subjecll<J arb!- with the endorsem ent of when he sa id the United domestic oil and natural gas trary OPEC ci<;~isions on Joseph Yablonski Jr ., son of States Is the most powerful production wbring It up to a price and supply, Zarb said. the murdered United Mine nution on em'lh' ·•and we're pre-1974 level , a doubling of "And that~~~ simply mean Workers reformer. going to keep it that way." domestic coal production and that we didn l learn the .. The former Geor gia· B t the DAR applause a harnessing of ~uclear history lesson; that we governo1· down graded Henry less~ned gradually to zero power. flunked the course, that we J a c k s o n ' s I a b o r when Ford tare into Reagan Energy Independence, he abdi~ated . our .economic and endorsements, includ ing for attacking his defense said, is the nation's only polll!cal b~rthnghtl.n favor of U1os~ of the Pennsylvam a policies. f ord branded as defense against crippling em- foreign, domina lion and AFUIO and the United Steel "complete and ut~er bargoes by oil-producing na- control. Workers . Curter said nonsense" Reagan's claims Pennsylvania workers will that the IJniLed St.lltcs is "vote their own mind ." behind Russia in mlliwry Jackson told a Louisville, strength . Ky., news conference it was George Walla<:e, In Hurrtsin "bad taste" for Carter ·to burg, Pa ., sa id crime was the discuss his religious views main issue In Pennsylvania something the Southern primary . The Alabama' By EDWARDS. LECHTZIN much as Sapienza earns in an Baptist lay leader does when ~ o vc1nor bl nrned federal DI':TROIT (UP)) - Now entire year. But he's not quizzed py reportei'S. court judges "for the that the last U.S.-buill discouraged. "It's a deeply personui Umgging that's going on in convertible has rolled off the "Someday I'll own one," he matter and I deeply resent this country today ." assembly line, Peter said, adding "after I hit the it," Jackson said . "When ~'1·a nk (,'h~rch took his late: Sapienza is wondering if he '11 Michigan lottery. people go around telling how blooming campaign to the ever own one of those "But by then it'll probably religious they are I generally wheut country of western nostalgic ragtops. he an imtique and I still won't get suspicious." . Nebrask a and predicted that Sapienza was the man who be able ID afford it." Morris Udall, campaigning "the West and Midwest Is not put the tire in the trunk The white Eldorado In Philadelphia, called for going to fall Into step" with of Cadlllac Eldorado convertible is not an antique dismant)ing the big oil primary results th at po( " 6E!A74R6269948 as it rolled yet, just an historical item conglomerates. Decon- Ca rter ahead in other ar down the assembly tine lnl<J . that will be put on display at trolling oil prices, Udall said, "Some people say history Wednesday. It was Cadillac headquarters. would he a "robber baron some candidates have the last of nearly 6.8 million But for those who wanted ripoff." nomination in the bag, hL soft-l<Jpped automobiles built one jut like it, Cadillac built On the GOP front, Ronald don't know who's holding t. in this country since World 200 "last" convertibles Reagan politicked for the bag,'' said Church, who ,s War II. identical replicas of the last May 4 Georgia ·primary with making his fi rst prirriary bid "You bet I'd like to own one, white with white tops in Nebraska's May II contest. one,'' tbe 34-year-{))d auto and wheel covers, white worker said, At more than leather seat trim with red $11,000 it would cost nearly u (Continued on page 12) CLEVELAND - THE PRESIDENT OF THE United Rubber Workers Unio~ said Wednesday II the aul<J industry needs tires, a strike against the nation's major tire producers by the URW will be short-lived. "I know if the auto industry heeds tires, they'll Instruct the tire companies to setUe," said Pete Bommarito. "And we know what they have stockpiled at this time. They have less of a stockpiling situation now than they had In 1973 (the last URW strike)." A spokesman for Gene"r31 Motors said the strike against Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Goodyear Tire a!ld Rubber Corp., B. F. Goodrich and Uniroyal would "shut down every aul<J plant In the country" if it lasts for a month. Chrysler and GM said they could op~rate for about a month, bat Ford said it had stockpiling problems and could last only several weeks. Save Ford.cites war danger New oil embargos predicted ~·~ BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL WEST POINT, N. Y.- FIFTY WEST POINT cadetS have been found guilty of violating the school's rigorous honor code and two already have resigned m what could be the second largest cheating scandal ever to rock the U. S. Military Academy. West Point spokesman Major Bill Smullen predicted Wednesday military officer boards would begin reviewing the cases next week in the third phase of a rigorous judicial process which could end with mass expulsion. Charges against the 50 students were formally handed down Wednesday by~ 12member cadet honor corrunittee set up two weeks ago w question 101 cadets whose names were linked l<J the cheating, Smullen said. GROUP I ' looking for a possibie second bomb. There wa s no immedtate expian~tion for the blast. Police said that earlier reports that several persons (Continued on page 12) · • THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1976 liNews. . .in Brief~i selected tor Our Regular Stock SCIENCE STIJDY - "How does a chicken get Into an egg?" MlddlePQrl fourth grader& got the answer to th~ question in a science study unit. lncub<1 lors and fertilized eggs were provided by the Meigs County Extension Sci·vtce and the boys and girls studied the developmentofthe embryodm·lng the three week incubation period . MeiiS.'\11McMillion and Rodney Clonch are pictured here at the incubntor with the baby chicks. Carter tours Mathies mine .. Selected From blood on the floor," said Walter Murphy , deputy oommissioner of probation . He said the explosion blew the dOOr off the second-floor press room . The blastl<Jre gaping holes In the walls and shattered windows m other parts of !be building . Dozens of ambulances and police cars, their lights flashings and sirens screaming, rushed to the building as people poured out of doorways . A spokesman at Massachusetts General Hospital, where most of the injured were taken, said at least 10 to IS persons would be treated there. The spokesman said SIX persons were admitted immediately after the blast. Police said they were • ·1~:::::::::::::::::::::~:::::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::.:-:::.:·:~::=·=·=·=:=:=:.:=:=:~=:=:=:=:=:=:==~=:=======:::=:====:=============t Save Now On A New Spring Dress By JANET WU ' BOSTON ! UPI ) - A boonb exploded on the second floor o.f th~ Suffolk County Courtllduse today, injuring at least 12 persons, three .. seriously. Police said one person 's leg was blown olf In the blast which occurred about 9:15 a.m. Several persons were carried from the buildinl! oo stretchers. Others, stained with blood, walked to waiting ambulances. The force of the explosion ripped a 2(J.Ioot hole in the ceiling of the second floor and punched a one-foot hole in stone-covered first -floor ceiling. The lobby was covered with dust and debris. "There was smoke and glass everywhere. I saw • e. THERE WILL BE a special meeting of Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Chester, at 7:30p.m. Thursday for work in the EA and FC degrees. All master masons are invited. RACINE - The Racine PTO is sponsoring a smorgasbord at Southern Hign School from 11:30 a.m. ID I p.m. Sunday. Admission Is $2 for adults and $1 lor children under 12. M.eat . dishes will include turkey, ham and meal loaf. .· ..' "" THE MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, · will meet at7 p.m. Friday lor work in the master mason 's degree. All master masons are invited. On Any Sofa Beds LIVING ROOM SUITE $250 son, Paul Smart and W1l1ls Anthony. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY "We therefore believe that Congress should enact new legislation l<J reaffinn the stated objective of the Communications Act." Legislation Introduced To meet this need, the "Consumer Communications Reform Act of 1976" (S.3192) has been introduced in the United States Senate by Senator Vance Hartke (DIndlana ), a member of the Senate Communications Subcommittee . Representative Samuel Devioe of Ohio, ranking Republican member of the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, has introduced generally similar legislation ( H. R. 12844) in the House of Representatives . Other Representatives have introduclgx,duced similar bills. In summary, the act would: - Reaffirm the longstanding national communications policy of 11 Uiliversal servtce n - the provision of high-<!uality, low- BAKERS BUDGET 2 PC. cost telephone service to tne ma:ximwn number of people. - IIA!afflnn the authority of the various state commissions l<J regulate the In· terconnection to the telephone network of customer-provided equipment utilized in local telephone service. - Declare that regulatory policies which would authorize specialized common carriers l<J provide intercity private-line services and other long-distance services are contrary to the public interest if such authorization would result In unnecessary duplication of facilities and services. - Require that the FCC, prior to authorizing a specialized common carrier l<J provide intercity privateline services, must assure that such authorization will not result in increased charges for local telephone service. WIDB Early Supprl The legislation has the support of the GTE and Bell System comapnies, the U. S. Independent Telephone Assoclation, various Wlions, the National Telephone Cooperative Association, and other industry groups, Wopat reported. The goals of the bill are also considered compatible with the recent legislative position laken by the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners, which represents the slate public utility conunissioners throughout the country. "We anticipate that ml!_ny of our cusl<Jmers, once they learn how the FCC's policies will eventually raise their monthly phone bills, wlll add their support to this important legislation," Wopat concluded. Mrs. Ferne L. Bradbury, 72, South Third Ave ., Mid· dleport, died Tuesday af. ternooo at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Bradbury was born Aug.IO, 1903 in Pomeroy, the daughter of the late Charles and Fannie B. Van Meter McNamee . She was also preceded in death by a sister, Mrs. Kathryn (Sis) Wise. Mrs. Bradbury was an accompllshed musician. At 14 she was organist at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church and later organist at the Middleport First Baptist Olnrch several years.' She was a pianist with dance bands through the years, plilyed for dancing . classes and !aught accordion students. She was a member of the Busy Bee OaiiS of the Mid· dleport First Baplist Church, and the American Legion Auxiliary. She was a former member of the Amateur Garden Club In Middleport. Surviving are her husband, Cecil P. Bradbury; her son and daUghter-in-law, Charles Asa and Jean Ann Bradbury of Middleport; two grand· daughters, Mrs . Carl (Suzanne) Wolle, Racine, and Mrs. Pat (Mary Elizabeth) O'Brien of Ada; a grandson, Charles Asa Bradbury II of Circleville; six great grandchildren, Wendy Anne, Tricia Carleen and Megan Elizabeth Wolfe, all of Racine; Nicole Lynn Bradbury and Jeffrey Powell Bradbury, both of Circleville, and Joy IIA!nee O'Brien of Ada, and a brother-In-law, C. H. (Chink) Wise, Jr., for· merly of Middleport, now of Waverly. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the IIA!v. Peter Granda! Officiating. Burial wi~ be In the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2to 4and 7 ID 9 p.m. Thursday and until time of services on Friday. Pallbearers wiD be Eddie Kitchen, Victor Hannahs, Oay Tuttle, Curtis Jenkin· years ahead," he asserted. Pleasant Valley DISCHARGES - Dale Fife , Galltpolts; Martin Oldaker, Rob erts burg ; Randall Blaine, Gallipolis Ferry; Laura Hartley, Point -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:-:·:·:-:-:-::-:-:-::-::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::-:-:-:- Pleasant ; Gary L. Cottrill, Mason; Mrs . John A. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Blessing, Parkersburg; Mrs. Friday through Sunday Marion Reynolds, Mason ; chance of showers Friday John McDaniel, Clifton, and and Saturday. Clearing Leonard J Stea rs, Point Sunday. Highs in the 70s Pleasant. and low 80s Friday and in the 60s and 70s Saturday and Sunday. Lows In the upper 40s and 50s. :-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::.·::::.::·:·:·:·:·:·. Visit Our Salad Bar Baked Steak study was sponsored by the U. S. Independent Telephll!le Association , whose membership includes the more than 1,600 Independent (non· Bell) telephone companies across the country. SUBSIDIES HELP In keeping basic telephone rates lower than they otherwise would be , the subSidies reflect the staled ·objective of the Communications Act of 1934 l<J MARION - Telep hone customers throughou t the United Slates face the threat of substantially higher phone bills if \he J'ederal Communications Commission continues its preSent controversial policies, Robert M. Wopal, President of General Telephone Co. of Ohio declared today. " The controversial ne w polices of the FCC permit non-utilities to pr ovtde telephone equipm ent for interconnection with · the nationwide telephone network and to provide intercity privale-ltne telephone services ," Wopat pOinted out. "The effec t of these two types of so-called 'competitio n' authorized by the FCC Is to reduce the subsidies traditionally provided to basic telephone service by the revenues from lon gdistance calling, business Feme Bradbury died Tuesday BICENTENNIAL DANCERS - In red, white and blue costuming and 1natchin~ shakers this group will salute the nation's bicentennial '" a part of the finale of the Big Bend Minstrel Assor intinn' , Spring Fling to be held al7:30 and 9:15p.m. Saturday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Twenty-two musical numbers make up the annual "Fling." The advance ticket sale ends Friday evening and. is being conducted at Dutton Drugs and the Middleport Book Store in Middleport and at Swisher-Lohae Drug Store and the New York Clothing House in Pomeroy. From the left are Stephanie Rough, Merri Ault, Paige Smith . K"" Vujaklija, Teresa 'l'aylor, June Wamsley, Shari Mitch, Lori Wood, Esther Lowery, and Jane Sisson. RACIN E - The Rac ine Fire Dept. was ca lled et 2 p.m. Wed nes day ex - Earl Ad ams farm In Letart Townshi p Three men and two trucks answered the c&ll. THERE will be a meeting of the Pomeroy Youth Baseba ll Assn. Sunday, April 25, at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Legion Hall. Scheduling of \yOrkon the playing fields will be discussed. All managers, • coaches and Interested parents are urged to attend. THE POMEROY E· R squad was called to the VIsta Stat ion at Five Polnl$ at 10:)5 a.m. Wednesday fpr John Myers, Wilkesboro, N. C., who was Ill. He was taken to vacated end classes Vetera ns Memor ial Hospital throughoot the district were where he was admitted dismissed abdut mi d· se\leral hours for treatment , afternoon. tnen released. But all hopes crashed when CEMETERY maintenance a threat was received at the Meigs Junior High School this charges ot S5 a year for a fivemorning. Students went to the grove lot are due at Beech nearby football field white a Grove Cemetery In Pomeroy. search was being made of the . Residents are asked to send building . Sopt Charles their. payments to Pomeroy Dowler said at 10: ~0 a.m. the VIllage Hall. Checks are to be Jr H\gh students were bei ng sent home for the remainder made payable to the Beech Grove Cemetery Trustees. j. { to tinguish a brush lire at the �' \ 2- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, April 22, 1976 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April22, 1976 Mine safety~ teacher ten:ore, dirty tricks bills, approved by. Assembly . By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS t UP! ) - The Oh10 General Assembly, in a flurry of activity caltulaled to send lawmakers home for a sprmg recess at the end of next week, dealt Wednesday wtth a host of maj or btlls ranging from mine safely lA:l campaign "dirty tricks" to teacher tenure . Most of the action was m the House, where a stx-hour floor session resulted in the Tenure hill is watered down By J. R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS tUPl) - A maj or revtston of Ohto law conce rnm g public sc hool teachers passed the Ohio House Wednesday, but a se ries of stx fl oor am endments eliminated or weakened maJOr secltons of the btll givmg teachers "due proce ss" if they are suspended or fired . The' final vole, 77-21, came alter nearly a dozen attempts to change the so-ca ll ed "mstant tenure',' btll as tt had been reported by the House Education Committee. · The bi gges t change in existmg law as proposed m the bill, mtroduced more tha n a year ago m the Senate by Sen. AnU10ny J . Celebrezze Jr., D-Cleveland , would set up periodtc eva luations by a sc hool board of all public sc hool teachers . The Senate wtll have to concur in the House changes to the bill. The upper chm11ber is expec ted to reJect the amendmenls, sendi 1J the ' bill to a conference commtttee for a compromtse on the maJor points of dif!erence. If the school beard, on the basis of 'th e eva lu ati ons,, found a teac her was incompetent or ineffecttve m the classroom, the board could dismiss or suspend the teacher. A suspension could be up to 14 days If the teacher had a " co ntt nu tng," tenur ed contract, the sc hool board would have tu swte m writmg the re ason > be hind the dismissul or Sllbpt ns1on, and the teacher could challenge the dismi ssa l rnher in court or before an admtrustraltve panel set up wtthin the school district Extension of "due process" challe nge proce dures for non tenured teachers wtth one.to three-year contra cts was elnninaled by one of the floor amendmenl• "If you have a teacher m the classroom domg wha t he thmks ts a good JOb, the teacher is enttlled to know the rei! sons for his nonrenewal ,'' said Rep Marcus A Roberto, D·Ravenna, House sponsor of the btll. " Bad tea chers wtll be removed from the classroom and good teachers wtll ha ve §ome meas ure of (job ) · protection," said Roberto. Roberto satd the btll would allow some measure of JOb , security lor teachers, who could apply for tenure if they meet certain educational and ' lenglhof-service standards set up by the bill "The btll was balanced when it ca me out of co mmtttee," complained John Hall, chief lobbyist for the Ohto Educalton Association, which strongly campaigned for the bill. Another education lobby , however, representing school boards, !ought the bill and was pleased to see adoptton of the amendments. "Essentially, we think it's a good bill," said John Hauck , exec uttve direc tor of the Bu ckeye Association· of School Admimstrators. "They cleaned up most of the objections we had, and I think we c"n work with it " Other amendments added on the floor would reqwre that any development of standards agatn st which public school teachers will be measured would have to be adopted outstde of any co lle c ti ve bargaintng sesswns between a teacher's orga mzahon and an mdivtdual school board. Roberto satd the bill would prevent a school board !rom "hiruig somebody 's brother· tn ·law, or !irmg somebody because they dtdn'l like the way they looked or t! the teacher was mvolved in some (teacher 1 organizaltonal or associalional efforts.'' Family night at Rio proves I paign pracltces measures were sent to t he Senate for further consideration, while the Senate-approved teacher time in 35 years - Prohtbtting unfatr Lenure bill appears headed electton campaign practices, for a joint conference commonly known as "dirty committee Meanwht le, progre ss tri cks." - Selling up per iodic lagged on the two prime evaluations of all Ohio public tssues eyed by legtslators as sc hool teachers and campaign ammunition providing lor due process if a property tax relief and utility rate-making reform. teacher is !ired. Aconference committee on The mine safety and cam· the utility rate-making bill was to resume negotiations today amid bickering over the House and Senate versions . And Senate Ways and Means subcommittees were to contmue work on a property tax relief package. car The Senate voted to adjourn next April 29 until Helen Rusche!, 42 , after the primary election, Pomeroy, complai ned of returning for a working injuries following a rear end sesston o! perhaps three days colhsion at >:20 p.m. Wed· in June. nesday on Rl. 7, lour tenths of Senate President Pro Tema n\tle south o! Rt. 5>4. pore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, The Gallla-Melgs Post said that if the utility and State Highway Patrol said property tax bills cannot be her car was struck in the rear · passed before the eleclton, end by an auto operated by they will be dealt with in Tom Hutchins, 23, Rt. 2, June. . Gallipolis. There was minor The legislation designed lA:l damage. Mrs. Rusche! was prohibit unfair political cam· not immediately treated. patgn -activities such as Michael Coleman, 19, Rt. I, misrepresentation and Vinton, was charged with espionage cleared the House drivmg left of the center on a 77·19 vole despite followmg an accident at 9:40 opposing arguments it would p.m. Wednesday on Rt. 30, hinder free speech rights and seven tenths of a mile west of allow candtdates to make Mitchell Rd. The patrol said trresponstble statements Coleman 's car struck the left near election day without rear of a vehicle driven by accountability. Aurelia Carson, 29, Colwn· The measure would forbid bus. There was moderate candidates to plant spies tn damage. an opponent 's campatgn A third mtshap occurred at organization, bribe a 10:20 p m. Wednesday on Rt. campaign staff worker- or 35 at the Spring Valley knowingly make rUa lse Shopping Plaza where an statements about candfiiates' unoccupied car owned by votmg records or Cathe rine Thompson, backgrounds. McArthur, apparenUy rolled Anyone violating the provi· backwards across Rt. 35 into sions of the bill would be a d1tch. There was moderate subject to a maximum SIX· damage. month jail term or a line o! uP passage of btlls : - Upgrading Ohio's deep mme safety laws for the first Driver claims injuries from collision big success Famtly recreation night at Rio Grande College on Friday evenings from 7 until 9 p m. has proved successful this year a college spokesman announced today. The spokesman added : "Family recreation night at Rio Grande College's Lyne Center is just the place to be on· Friday evenings. Family mght acltvities include swimmtng , basketball, volleyball, badminton, rackelball , weight training, trampoline , tumbling and numerous children 's ac· ltviltes. " Admtssion ts free . All students under the age o! 18 must be accompanied by a OFF AND WALKING LOS ANGELES (UP!) Entertainer Dick Gregory set off from Ctly Hall Wednesday on a walk to New York City to dramaltze hunger in the world's rtchest natton. Mayor Tom Bradley gave Gregory an empty plate to symbolize hts trip. English endurance walker Steve Drury, meanwhile, started of! wtth less fanfare just one block away on a similar walk designed to promote the sport of endurance walking He said he hopes to beat the cross-country record of >3 days, 12 hours and 15 minutes. parent or guardian .'' ANDY m;rs A STAR HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Andy Grl!!ith became the ·1,6 7l s l e ntertainment personality Wednesday with his own star on the Hollywood Boulevard "Walk o! Fame." Grilftth, a former North Carolina high schoolteacher, began his career smgmg, playin g his guitar and dan cin g for loca l ctvtc groups. ST LOUIS !UP!) Outfielder Del Unser of the New York Mets will be out of actton lor about five days because of a badly bruised right elbow suffered Tuesday night by a pitch thrown by Lvnn McGlothen of the St. Louis Cardinals. X-rays showed no break, but Unser is expected to have further- X-rays taken when the team returns to New York next week . rules upgraded COLUMBUS I UP!) - Tbe Ohio Senate has received from the House legislation upgrading the stale's deep mine safely regulations for the first time m 3> years. The btU, which cleared the House unanimously Wednesday , provides lighter safety reqwrements, more ' frequent inspections and mandatory escape devtces lor miners. But before the House passed the bill, it softened penalties for mining compames which vtolate sections of the safety law. Rep. Thomas Fries, [). Dayton, said the amendment to reduce the penalties was agreed upon by all interested parties, mcluding the United Mine Workers, alter language was inserted in the bill to require certification of all mine superintendents - a provision vigorously sought by the UMW But Rep Sam Speck, R· Cancer cure doesn't exi,st ' let it out they could cure cancer, but they are making so much money that they wouldn 'llet it out . Thank you lor any information you can give me on this subject. DEAR READER - First things first. When a woman ' has a spread of cancer cells from the breast to other areas m the body, one of the aceepted forms of treatmen t is lA:l reduce the hormone supply which helps support the growth of the cancer. This is why the female organs were removed . Some palienll! with incurable breast cancer ,that has already spread can be controlled lor some length of lime by removal o! the female organs. The same thing can be said about the removal of the glands over the top of the kidney. These glands also produce female hormones after the ovaries have been removed. II they were totally rem oved the doctors probabl y g~ve her. a replacement of the other . hormones that she needed that are formed by the adrenal cortex. The whole idea was lA:l decrease the body's formation of female hormones by these glands ·and the ovaries so that the cancer cells spread throughout the body would not continue to grow. These glands were not removed because they were thought to have ca ncer but rather because of the influence of female hormones on the spread of cancer. You have certainly been reading a lot of hogwash judging from the rest of your letter. Thereisnoknowncure for cancer urtder lock and,key in Washington or anywhere else lor that matter. The surest way the doctors would have of making money !rom· cancer palienll! would be lA:l have a good cure for it. Such published garbage Is just exemplary of the widespread paranoia that exists tn cer· tam segments of our s•~·ie t y People who write th~ Lhings " to $1,000. Rep . Mtchael G, Oxley , R· Findlay, objected to a section that bars the Ohio Elections Com mi ss ton from investtgatmg any charge brought within 30 days of an election until after the election, unless four of the !i ve commission members agree to look into the matter . The House also passed, !JO. 8, and sent to the Senate a bill providing for simpli!ied foreclosure proceedings on taxdelinquent land so it can be turned over to local governments for upgrading. The chief sponsor, Rep. Kenneth R. Cox , D· Barberton, said the measure would assist redevelopment of abandoned and run-down properties m inner cities. Cox said there are 11,100 parcels of tax-delinquent land in Cleveland alone, and 40 per cent of them are vacant lots. He satd current foreclosure proceedings take years, delaying redevelopment. There was scattered opposition from Rep Joseph P Tulley , R-Mentor, who satd the measure would infringe on mdtVIdual rtghts, and Rep. C.J. McUn, [). Dayton, who argued cities already have the tools for redeveloping run-down properties but have not used them properly. Tulley said the bill would not apply merely to blighted taxdelinquent properties. "This will subject every piece of property m the state of Ohto to qui ck-take foreclosure proceedtngs," said Tulley. McUn warned that local governments would use the procedures only on properltes in the way of potenttal highway corridors or urban renewal blocks He successfully sponsored an amendment requirtng preparation of plans lor land use. Deep min.e safety DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I lost a daughter at age 54 years . ll was 10 years ago when she died. She had cancer and the doctors she had surely put her through thetr butcher shop . First they took off one breast, then the other breast, still later they took out her female organs and finally they went in through her back and made a diagonal mc1sion on each stde of tlie spine and took out a ptece of the rib to gel mstde aria remove the glands over the kidn ey Why did they lake these glands out unless they knew they were ·affected with cancer? Anurse told me later ' that they did not take all o! those glands out or she would , not have lived. This last ; operation on her back was done tn September and she bved till a year after in : November. , I have read in a magazine ' that there is a remedy under · lock and key in Washington · !or cancer. II the AMA would Mill~r goes 8-3 prey upon the lack o! knowledge of the general public and are guilty of doing a public disservice. It Is an evil thing to spread such malicious gossip about the treatment o! such a serious illness as cancer. Anyone who reads those kinds of magazines should discontinue his subscriptions and not allow himself to be eKPOSed to such hogwash from malicious, unethical people. Judging !rom the statements you have quoted such magazines can do nothing except provide information that may well be seriously detrimental to your health. For information on female hormones send 50 cenll! lor The Health Letter. number 512, MenOI!ause . Send a long, stamped, · self-addressed envelope for malllng. Ad· dress your letter to me ln care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio Clty Statton, New York, NY 10019. New Concord, said the penalty reduction was a last· minute proposal of the Ohio Reclamation Assoctation, which represents CO'al mtne operators. Fries, whose Energy and Environment Committee had the bill for 10 months, offered the amendment reducing penalties !rom a maximum stx months in jail and $1,000 line to a maxtmum $100 ftne. "This is setting aside the sledgehammer and picking up a flyswatter," complained Speck. The mine safety measure, sougnt lor years by UMW representatives !rom southeastern Ohio, was her aided as one of the strongest in the nation Rep. A.G. Lancione, [). Bellatre, a sponsor, satd more than 700 coal miners have died in Ohio mines since the safely law was last upgraded in 1941. He said the current bill was spurred by the death last month of 26 underground miners in two separate expJo. slons in Kentucky, addir.g that similar methane only explosions were narrowly averted in Ohio mines near Cadiz and New Lexmgton. "This is the most dangerous business in Ohio," said Lancione,as members of District 6 of the United Mine Workers looked on at close range, "It's a li!e or death matter with these miners.'' Lancione said the bill would not only conform Ohio deep mine standards to federal criteria, but would set new standards In underground ventilation, r,oo!ing, escapeways and sanitary facilities. The bill would require underground miners lA:l be equipped wilh "sell-rescue" breathing devices and access to !ireflghtlng , communication and first aid equipment. New inspection standards would be enforced for mining · equipment, the number of Ohio mine inspectors would be Increased from 26 to 30, and their pay would be hiked by $3,000 a year. In addition, the bill mtne requires that superlntendent:l be certified foremen, meaning they would hav•• a1 leH ~t three years of Wldt'r Pr• •llllll 1 · xl~'rt"'U~ . .. to ~op .E astern . BY GREG BAILEY Once again plagued by errors (10 ), the Eastern Eagles relinquished a 3-1 lead in the bottom of ·the fifth and ended up losing to host Miller, ~. Eastern went ahead in the top of the second by plating a run on no hits. Don Eichinger led off with a walk, stole second, went to third on a Meigs girls triumph. at Mrs. Greer, her birthday cake, and Rio Grande Nelsonville College President Paul Hines ' Important. 00n'tever qwt," 11 he satd. Following the seminar, a reception was held for the Greers by the Academic Department Chairmen m the main foyer of Allen Hall, a modern brick building, donated in 1958 by Esther a B)' BILL MADDEN UPI Sport• Writer • The Philadelphia Phillies, M'Bjor Leag ue Standmgs wmter book favortles to dts· Bv United Pr ess International pla ce Pittsburgh as National National League Ea st League East champions this W L Pet GB year. completed a two-game Pitto:;burgh • 3 66 7 5 J 625 I l Phi ladel phia sweep o! Ute Ptrales m Three New York 6 6500 11 2 Rivers Stadium Wednesday. 4 s 4.44 2 Chi cago St . Louis 4 6 <100 21 1 and once agam it was Mike Montreal 3 5 375 21 ? Schnudt provldtng the W est W L , P et. GB damage . Houston 8 5 6 15 Schmtdt slammed his h 11 Cinc, nn at , 6 4 600 1? sevenl homer in lour Atl anta 6 4 600 · PI11 11 • games · Sa n Fran cisco 5 5 500 l 1 2 lo tee the tes 3.{1 wm 0 1 th San Diego S 6 455 2 over the P trates n Y e day Los AnQeles 2 a 200 41 1 before, he had !ted the major Wedn esda y's Res ults Cinci nnat i 5 San D 1ego 4 league record o! SIK homers Philadelphia 3 Pi ttsburgh 0 in thre e games during Mil ll Ch1 3, 6 inns, susp 51 Lou is 7 New York 4 Philadelphia's 5-1 victory. Atlanta 3 San Franc isco 0 The latest Schmidt homer, Houston 1 Los A119 0, 16 mn s however, was still one shy of Today's Probable Pitchers (All Tim es EST ) Hall of ramer Kiner's lillie· Montreal ( Renko 0·0 or K1r by 0 Ol at Ch icago (Stone 0-0) , 2·30 known record of etght m four games:--' pm Los Angeles ( Rau 1 OJ at " First thing they satd was Houston (Cosgrove 0-0l. 6 35 you didn 't gel the record,'' p.m (Onl y gam es schedul e d ) said Sclumdt, who belted a Frtday's Games solo shot '" the eighth inning Cincinnati a! M ont r eal A tlanta at Philadelph ia , n1ght off loser Doc Medtch . "! Chicago at Los Angeles, n ight didn 't realize wha l record 1 St Loui s at San D iego , night was shooting for." New York at H ous ton . n ight P1tt sb urgh at San Fr an, night Schmidt 's homer , hi s eighth, helped pad the victory which was really sewed up by the combined seven-ht l pitching of left-handers Tom Major Leagu e Results Underwood and Tug By United Press Internationa l McG raw The Phils had National League North Gallia 8-1 winners Esther and John Greer native of Mtddleport, and her first husband, Don Allen. Allen, an alumnus and trustee of Rio Grande College, was a national figure in business with ,his highly suc cessful Chevrolet dealerships. On h1s death, Esther accepted the responsibilities o! College trusteeship and has played an active role m the · affairs of the College since that time. She serves on the college's Finance and Investmen t Commt ttee . over Southern Followmg the aclivtttes on campus, members of the Boards of Trustees o! Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College gathered at the President's Home for a luncheon in honor of ·Esther's birthday, hosted by the College President, Dr , Paul Hines, and his wile, Pauline. A spectal meeting of the Rio Grande College Boar'd of Trustees conducted by its Chatrman, Francts W. Shane, concluded the schedule o! activities. Reds promote the bOy WOnder $25,000 payoff whispered, witness tells Mo·o re.jury CHARLESTON, W. Va . trial of Moore, ~3 , and his t UP!) - The government former aide William Loy began laying the foundation enters its third day !A:lday. The two men are charged lor its extortion case against West Virginia Gov Arch with extortmg $25,000 from Moore Tuesday with the Diversified Mountaineer testimony from a witness who Corp., a now bankrupt foursaid he heard a business stale loan company . II executive tell of a $25,000 . convicted, each cou ld be poltttcal contribution to sentenced to 20 years in Moore's 1972 re-election cam· prtson and fined $10,000. A jury of seven women and patgn. The U.S . District Court five men heard testimony Wallace has gone thru $9 million, now broke WASHINGTON (UPI) George Wallace has spent $9 million on his presidential campaign- far more than any other candidate-<~nd is nearly broke. Jet airplanes, a huge charge card bill, advertismg and printing by Alabama !inns, fund raising and a long list of unitemized "expenses" have gobbled up the biggest campaign war chest of the btcentenmal election, with only a third of the primaries completed. Wallace 's campaign report, only partially completed, was flied Wednesday wtth the Federal Election Commission 10 days after the deadline. It showed he had only $243,000 left of the $9.3 milliorr he has rai~'ld. with an unstated amount owed. The $9.3 million Includes BASEBALL Meigs High girls Monday at Nelsonville defeated Nelsonville-York and Miller High School girls m a threeway meet. Meigs had 55, Nelsonville· York 52 \l and Miller 31'f.! points. Meigs girls finished as follows: SHOTPUT 132'3"), Vaughan third, Burdette fourth . San Di ego 010 201 ooo~ 4 a 1 DISCUSS ( 84'), Grueser C1 ncmnat1 005 000 OOx ~ 5 11 I first, Burdette, second. Wehrmeist er . Foster (3), Sp lll ner (4). Metzger (7) lind HIGH JUMP 14'5"), Kenda ll, Norman, Gul lett (7 ), Granda! third. Eastw ick (6) and Plum mer WP Norman (3 -0l LP LONG JUMP (14'9"), Ash, Wehrme1st er ~ first; Bego, second; Phlade lphia 100 001 010- 3 7 0 Wycinski, third. Pittsburgh 000 000 000- 0 7 0 HURDLES 114.6), SWISher Underwood , M cG raw (6) and fourth. Boone , MediCh , Moose (9) and Sanguill en WP- Underwood (1 . 880 MEDLEY RELAY, OJ LP- M edi ch (l 1) HR Meigs 12.10). Phi lad elp h la , Schmidt ( 8) 100 YARD DASH, (12.5) (Suspended , 6 inns ., dark) Granda! first Montrea l 132 113- 11150 Ch1cago 1 200 10()- 3 5 1 MILE RUN 17 05 ) None Fryman, Ca rr1 tllers (61 an d !rom Metgs. Foot e, Za hn , Dettor e (3 ). P 880 RELAY (2.16 ), Metgs Reuscllet (5 ). Schul tz (6) and Sw isher HR s- Montrea l. Jor first. > gensen (3), White (1). Chicago, 440 DASH I1.07) Ash first, Cardenat (2) Swi sher 12) Vaughan fourth. New York 002 020 ooo- 4 12 1 North Gallia continued its St 440 RELAY 159.4) Meigs Louis 010 104 10)(- 7 12 2 unbeaten habtls Wednesday third. Loi1Cil , Lockwood (6). Hall l and Grote, Forsch , Wal lace 880 RUN (3.17.6 ) No places. night with a rain-shortened IJ. IB ~Sl. Frisella (5). Ras mu sse n 220 DASH 12ll.3) Miller 1 league vtctory over South· (6). Hrabos ky (Bl and S1m mons WP - Ra smusse n {2 1) second, Girolami tie for thtrd ern Htgh o! Meigs County. LP - L ol1ch (0 3) HR - Sl Coach Ron Janey's L OUIS, Sm 1lll (2 ) with Barnhart o! N·Y. MILE RELAY (5.03.1) defending SV AC champion San Francisc 000 000 000- 0 6 1· Pirates jumped on starting Atlan Meigs first. ta 030 000 00)( - 3 52 and losing pitcher, Brady Barr, Mofflll (7) and Rader A , M esse r sm tt h ( B) and Huffman, for four rurts in the Ruthven Pocoroba WP- Ru t hven (3 0) !irs l inning and added lour LP - Barr ( I 0 more in the fourth . (16 mnings> The victory pushed North Los Angeles 000 000 000 000 000 1)- 0 ' 0 Gallia's unbeaten stri ng to 40. The Pirates hold a two Houston ODD 000 000 000 000 1- 1 12 0 John, Hough (81 , WaH (14 ) CINCINNATI (UP!) - A game edge over the Kyger and Ferguson . Ri chard . Forsch second title promolton in Creek Bobcats. I 10 1, Barlow { 16) and Johnson three years has been Pacing the Pirate attack WP - Barlow (2 OJ LP- WBI I (0 accorded Dick Wagner, who , were Calvin Minnis wtth two I I ranks behind only Cincinnati hits in three turns including a Reds President Bob Howsam triple and four RBI's ; Brett j, in the ballclub's executive Tackett and Fred Logan with Amertcan League hierarchy. two hils each . Ron Plants and Te)(as a t Cl eve , ppd , wet The Reds' board of Greg James had one safety Ka n C1ty at Mllw, ppd , ram directors have re-titled each 000 200 023- 7 1 2 Wagner "executive vtce James, the wtnning pitcher Chteago New York 200 023 2h .-10 17 1 president." Wagner, 48, came in the ftve inning contest, Hamil Ton Kuce k (6 ), BarriOS herein 1967 as assistant to the yielded two hils, a triple to (7) and Varn ey ; Ma y , Ly le (9 ) Munson WP- May ( 1 OJ president and in 1973 his title Eric Dunning and a single lA:l and LP - Ham1l ton {0 l) HRswas upped to administrative Young. He fanned 11 while Chicago , Va rn ey ( 1) , New vice president. walking two and hittmg two. Y.ork , ChambliSS (1 ) In 1947, at the age o! 19, Huffman tssued two free Ba1t1mor e 320 000 coo- s 7 o Wagner had the distinction of passes and struckout eight. Ca ll to rn 1a 000 000 001 - 1 2 1 Palm er , M i ll er (9) and H en being the youngest general The Pirates host South· dnck s, Kir kwood , Hartzell {2), manager in professional western this evening , Drago (8) and Her rm ann WP tmer (3 l) LP - K~rkwood (0 baseball history - heading a South. 001 00-1 2 1 Pa 2l HR- Balt1 mo re, Singl eton 400 4x~ 8 I II I minor league club in N Gallia Thomasville, Ga. Huffman 1L) Riffle 15) and 300 004 COo- 7 9 0 The Reds ' board of Durtning James IW ) and DetrOit Oakla nd 001 000 20o-- 3 9 0 directors also have added a Minnis. Rober ts (2 Ol and Fr eehan , Torrez, Todd (6) , Abbott {8), new director, Robert C. Hunt, Fingers {9) and Haney LP the Indianapolis, Ind., Torrez (l . J ) HRs- Detro1 t ; contractor who headed the Hor1on (~J. Staub (1) . Tigers 7, A's 3: construction of Riverfront <onf y gam es schedu led 1 Two oil-season acquistlions Stadium. paid off in the Ttgers' win over the A's as veteran lefty Dave Roberts went the route, A thought for the day : spacing nine hits lor hts President Franklin D Roose- second wm , and Rusty Staub · velt said, " The truth is found hit his first AL homer. Willie when men are free to pursue ·Hor•n~ drove in three runs with hts third homer. it." Greers visit college campus at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - Esther and John Greer o! LaGorce Island 1Roxbury Lane), Miami Beach, Fla., and Bluff Drive, Knoxville, Tenn. were on the Rio Grande College campus Monday as special guests of President Paul D. Hines and the board of trustees. In the morning, in the Jeanette Albiez Davis Library, Mr . Greer conducted a semmar prtmartly for Busmess Administration students but students in other academic area were welcome. The seminar was on the theme that "nothing ts free ; someone has had to work lor it." Greer stressed the ordering of lives, family and church, home and cOWltry, good health,' self· su!fictenc)\ and perseverance, and of these, perseverance Is the most wild pttch, and scampered home on a throwing error , But Miller tied it m their half of that frame . The Eagles went ahead in the thtrd when Riffle led off with a single. Alter steali ng second and third , he raced home on Dave Hannum's groundout. They scored once more in the fourth when Eichinger walked again, stole second, and then sc ored on Joe Kuhn's triple. The game was called alter · live innings, but that fifth frame was what the hosts needed . They plated one run, but then losing pitcher Phil LaComb got two outs Then ltghlnin g struck (figuratively) . With two outs and the Eagles leadmg 3·2, Miller plated six more runs on lour singles, a walk, and lour Eagle miscues. John Evans got Eastern's other hit, a smgte. Pat Nye led the winners with two for three . Eastern pitching yielded ltv~ hits, struck out one, and gave up three walks, while winning pitcher Tolh KOed five and walked three. Eas tern hosts Symmes Valley tonight in an SVAC encounter. E 011 111-3 3 10 M 010 07~ 5 2 La Comb ILP ), Hannum (5) and Riffle . Toth and Starling. Phils take Pittsburgh twice $2.8 million in federal funds . Wallace, like the other candidates, has had to curtail his campa ign sin ce the matching money was cut off pending congressional action reconstituting the FEC along the lines of a Supreme Court order. By compariso n, Henry Jackson has raised $5.5 million, Jimmy Carter $3.4 million and Morris Udall $2.5 million . Thetr campaigns are also in financial trouble. On the Republican side, President Ford has raised $7.5 mtllion and Ronald Reagan $7 .I million. Ford IS the only candidate wtth a sizeable · campaign balance remaining . TEATER RECOMMENDED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes' appointment of Robert W. Teateras dtrectoro!thestate Department of Natural Resources was favorably recommended Wednesday by SMAU.. BUSINESS DAY ' COLUMBUS (UPI)- Sen. the Senate Energy and Anthony J . Celelrezze Jr., [). Environment Co!!)mitlee. Cleveland, Wednesday intro· Teater took office subject duced a resolution to set next to full Senate confirmation Wednesday as "Small Jan. 13, 1975, when Rhodes Business Day" in Ohio. began his third term as The resolution,. which governor. ptcked up eight cosponsors The full Senate is expected upon introduction, would to act on the confirmation· commemorate small next week. Teater and three buslnesf contribution to the other Rhodes Cabinet "econollttc"Well-belng" o! the nominees have yet to be stale. confirmed by the Senate. ' from seven witnesses, in c luding Charle~ton attorney Edward H Tiley, who represented DMC and iS now a candtdate for the state Supreme Court. With Moore watching intently, Tiley testified he attended a meeting in the latter part of 1972 at which Theodore Prtce, former president of DMC, was present. "Mr. Pri ce, sometime during the meeting, made the statement that he had made a political contribution to Gov. Moore's campaign ," said Tiley. Asked how much, Tiley replied, "in the amount of $25,000." On cross exam inittion, Tiley testified that he had no first-hand knowledge that the donatton actually was made. ' Price, expected to be the government's key witness against Moore and Loy, has been sentenced to three years in prtson following plea bar· gaining on fraud and bribery charges con nec ted with DMC's collapse. In open in g stateme nts Tuesda y, Moore 's defense attorney Stanley Preiser called the proceedings "a political trial" and said he would prove that Price "bought himself out of 18() years of prison time" by agreeing to turn state's evidence. "I'll prove that Mr, Price is a liar," Preiser said. In a low-key opening slate· mentfollowing jury selection, U.S. Attorney John Field m sa1d he would prove the $25,000 payment was in return for Moore's influence in obtaining a stale !tank charter for DMC. He said a go-between would testify that l.Dy wld Price "!A:> get down here with , his money.'' And state' Banking Co mmissioner George ' Jordan, according to the pro!leCUtor, will quote Moore as saying "that he was In .. sympathy, that he was in favor of tbe bank charter being granted." · CUSTOM WHEEL HEADQUARTERS ' scored tw tce ea rlier on a nui~ scormg smgle by Greg l.uzinsk t in the ftrsl and a sucrtfice fly by Bob Boone trl the SIXth. Rlsewherc m the Nattonal Leag ue Wed n es day, Cincinnati edged San Otego, !H , Sl. Llluis downed the New York Mets. 7-4, Atl anta blanked San Francisco 3.o and Houston shut out' Lo~ Angeles, 1.{1, in 16 mrungs. The game between Montreal and the Chicaao Cubs was b suspended because of darkness after ·six innings with the Expos leadmg, u..a. It will be completed today prior to th e regularly scheduled game. In the America n League, the New York Yankees beat the Chicago While Sox, 1().7, Balltmore topped Califorma, 5-1, and Detroit put away 0 akland, 7-3. The TexasCleveland and Kansas CityMtlwaukee ga mes were ramed out. Braves 3, Gtnnts 0: R 1 g h t · hand e r Di c k Ruthven. one of many off. season acquisttions by' the Braves, picked up h!s third strai ght vic tory- ., lth surprise relief help from Andy Messersmith. Ruthven, a former Plullle obtained by the Braves vta the White Sox last wmter, also batted m a run during a three-run second befor e yieldin g to Messersmith in the eighth . Alltros I, Dodgers 0: Jose Cruz stroked a twO-<Jut smgle to score Larry Mtlbourne in the bottom of the 16th inning, enabling Houston to remam atop the NL West. Mtlbourne had lined a smgle and stolen Sej:Ond to move mto scoring position for Cruz' hit. Mike Barlow, with an inning of re Itel, gained his semnd major league victory . from the mou~d . Grtf!cy boosted his lffil total to tS with his two-nm single nnd Tony Perez singled home a third run and Inter scored on a single by Cesar Ge ronimo single . The' last run scored wh en Dav e Conce pciOn bounced int o a fielder's choice. Fred Norman picktod up the victory. hts thitd against no losses , but departed after six · · d unno · · 11 11c mmngs. w1uc yielded 1111 four Padre run s Q REDSWJN · Ken Griffey's two -run Cardinals 7, Mets t : single highlighted a !1vc-run Reggie Smith's tw o-run second inning and Rawly homer triggered a two-<Jul Eastwick pil<:hed scm·eless !our·rurt, 6th-mnmg outburst relief over the final two in· by the Cardinals and helped mngs Wednesday to preserve deal new Mel Mtckey Lohch the Ctnctnnati Reds' 5-4 his third straight Nattonal triumph over the Siln Diego League Joss without a wm . Padres. Ted Simmons contrtbuted The Reds senlll batters to heavily to the Cardinal attack the plate and rapped out silt with three hits in lour at-bats hils in the third as they drove and a patr of runs scored. rookie Dave Wehrme is ter 5 HP MODEL Chambliss comes alive By JOE FROHLJNGER UPI Sports Writer As he descrtbes it, Chris Chambliss always guessed at what tt lakes to become a good hi Iter but il wasn 't unltl last year that he found oullhe secret. The suppose dly anemic Yankees o.utlasled the Chicago White Sox. 10-7, Wednesday , with Chambliss and Mickey Rtvers each driving in three runs in a 17· htt attack, that mcluded four hits by Wtlhe Randolph and three each by Chambliss, Rtvers and Thurman Munson . "Selectwn of pitches is the secr et, " sat d Chambh ss, whose 3-for-5 performance raised his batting average to .325 and who has knocked m 11 runs so far this season "I learned that last season and it worked well " Chambliss got New York off to a 2.{1 lead with a homer off Dave Hamil ton m the ftrst mning and the Yankees kept blasting away unttl Utey had a 9·2 lead after seven. Chambliss also singled home a run in a two-run sixth , whtle Rtvers drove in a run with a double m the s1xth and two with a single in the seventh . Rudy May kept the While Sox at bay on two hits unltl the eighth when Bucky Dent si ngled and Pete Varney 1u;d live o! their eight hils. Don Gullett, making hls first appearance of the season, pitched a scoreless seventh but gave way to Eastwtek in the eighlll aner walking Merv Rettenmurtd, yielding a single. to Dave Winfield and throwing two straight balls to Doug Rader. Easlwick snu!!ed OU,t the threnl, stri king out Ra.der · ducmg Ml ke lvle to hit an d m t'nto a double pla y, one of .,, • ·g11t tn the gante. homered. May lost his stuff iri the mnth and the Wh1te Sox scored thre e more runs before Sparky Lyle rettred the side "' , , . In other AL games, 'Baltimore topped California 5-1 and Detrottlurned back Oak: land, 7-3. Kansas Ctly at Mtlwaukee and Texa s at Cleveland were ramed out. ·Orioles 5, Angels 1: Cy Young A>yjrd-winner Jim Paimer beci!Wte the first AL ptlcher to wm three games and gave up only two hits before yteldmg to Dyar Miller for relief help despt\e a four-run lead . Ken Singleton's ftrst homer o! the year capped Balttmore's three-run hrsl tnning. You dupHute Mturt's own method ot b\llldlng 1011 fer. GII'On tiller. Htre'1 why: Gll10n' 1 perfect slicing and blending action mlxtl up 1011 end ort~nlc tlllty with 1 metter t~oroughly , . forms 110011, ltrlftd ltedbtd. At 1 rnult, plant roots Ptf'lttratt and rNch out Nlll'f : FISH DERBY moisture Is abtorbtd mort rHdlly 1 decomposition of toll Meigs County Fish & Game Association will hold a FISH derby , Sat. April24 at the Rutland American Legion Farm Lake , at Rutland, Ohio. For boys and gtrls from a a.m. to 4 p.m. The age mtnerels end org~nlc weste llktl place qlllcklr. YOAif" 91rden gett off to 1 faster star1 lnd flowtra end vegeteblts grow bigger t~en ,....,. aa.tore. GillOn filters future txfre heavy construdlon, gUirantllct tines (replactd ''" II tvtr brohn). ct•t Iron tHr CIM, Njustablt tllllnq wldthl. Ebersbach Hardware group ts 15 yrs . and under . You must turmsh your own batt and poles. Will be held "Everything In Hardware" 110W.MAIN OPEN FRI , TIL 8 - ram or shm e. POMEROY SAT. TIL S .. • The SPRING SELLING . SPREE . • 1sonnow For the Lowest - Tire Prices In the Area It's BEND TIRE CENTER 773 · S88 I Mason , W. Va . "Outstanding serviceil It's part or State Farm's good value ... " ' 93 out ot. 100 of all Ford Trucks built m the tast 12 yea 1s <He st1ll on me 1oo M1tes-per-ga1ton figures to r 1976 have tust been released by the United Slates Envuonrhental Prot ec tiOn Agency The rallngs show Ford tops all Ol he1 makes w11t1 th e bes t gas mrleage ratwg ol any V-8 piCkup Compare the EPA eshmat os lor Ford piCkups (shown at ngh l) w1th other makes You II hnd these l1gur es pub l ished b'( the Uml£ld States Government •n tt1e t9r6 GB3 Mrleagc Gurde lor New Car Buyru s 0 1COUf!il! these ;u e E PA f!S 11· mates and you• ac1ua1m•lcag e ma y va ry dependmg or1 you• p1 ckup s co nd•t •on optional equ•pment nnd how and whe •e ~ o u dnvc Fords EPA Gaa M1le age Re cord A l'Sull~ 101 f Ol d r -1 00 Y, l lh OJlii Ofl,ll 30:? CID V 8 sl ,m<Hud rnon ual jr ,UlS IT1 1SSI0 fl ' Along wrth our larnous low·cos t au to protec lt on comes a promt se of promp t, persona l servtce So you do n't have to gtve up a thrng Ia get our low rates You lU St have to ta k~ advan tage ol them . Bill Fletcher 1258 POWELL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .CHECK WITH US BEFORE vo.u ·auv. . NEW F-150 4X4 also 1uns a n any ga!ohne The husk• est h ton FOR O ever bUilfl Ready tor work and as a go-an.,.where ad .. entu rel FoiJ r speed Shill and power diSC/drum brakos are standard Phone 992-7155 We Can Save You $$$ Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. GENERAL TIRE SALES STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO MOBILE INSURANCE CO MPANY MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ' Homt' Ottit. • Bloor;ungton llltnots p 7436.1 FAM ILY-OUTY 9UPERCA8 PICKUP - the 2-door pickup •with ro om to sea t b ta mlty ol s1~ 1 Full 44 cu I t o t p1 otected c8rgo space beh•nd the llont sca t ANY WAY 'WOU LOOK AT IT, YOUR FORD DEALER HAS THE RIGHT PICKUP_FOR YOU. ., See ·your Ford Dealer today . ~ �' \ 2- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, April 22, 1976 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April22, 1976 Mine safety~ teacher ten:ore, dirty tricks bills, approved by. Assembly . By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS t UP! ) - The Oh10 General Assembly, in a flurry of activity caltulaled to send lawmakers home for a sprmg recess at the end of next week, dealt Wednesday wtth a host of maj or btlls ranging from mine safely lA:l campaign "dirty tricks" to teacher tenure . Most of the action was m the House, where a stx-hour floor session resulted in the Tenure hill is watered down By J. R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS tUPl) - A maj or revtston of Ohto law conce rnm g public sc hool teachers passed the Ohio House Wednesday, but a se ries of stx fl oor am endments eliminated or weakened maJOr secltons of the btll givmg teachers "due proce ss" if they are suspended or fired . The' final vole, 77-21, came alter nearly a dozen attempts to change the so-ca ll ed "mstant tenure',' btll as tt had been reported by the House Education Committee. · The bi gges t change in existmg law as proposed m the bill, mtroduced more tha n a year ago m the Senate by Sen. AnU10ny J . Celebrezze Jr., D-Cleveland , would set up periodtc eva luations by a sc hool board of all public sc hool teachers . The Senate wtll have to concur in the House changes to the bill. The upper chm11ber is expec ted to reJect the amendmenls, sendi 1J the ' bill to a conference commtttee for a compromtse on the maJor points of dif!erence. If the school beard, on the basis of 'th e eva lu ati ons,, found a teac her was incompetent or ineffecttve m the classroom, the board could dismiss or suspend the teacher. A suspension could be up to 14 days If the teacher had a " co ntt nu tng," tenur ed contract, the sc hool board would have tu swte m writmg the re ason > be hind the dismissul or Sllbpt ns1on, and the teacher could challenge the dismi ssa l rnher in court or before an admtrustraltve panel set up wtthin the school district Extension of "due process" challe nge proce dures for non tenured teachers wtth one.to three-year contra cts was elnninaled by one of the floor amendmenl• "If you have a teacher m the classroom domg wha t he thmks ts a good JOb, the teacher is enttlled to know the rei! sons for his nonrenewal ,'' said Rep Marcus A Roberto, D·Ravenna, House sponsor of the btll. " Bad tea chers wtll be removed from the classroom and good teachers wtll ha ve §ome meas ure of (job ) · protection," said Roberto. Roberto satd the btll would allow some measure of JOb , security lor teachers, who could apply for tenure if they meet certain educational and ' lenglhof-service standards set up by the bill "The btll was balanced when it ca me out of co mmtttee," complained John Hall, chief lobbyist for the Ohto Educalton Association, which strongly campaigned for the bill. Another education lobby , however, representing school boards, !ought the bill and was pleased to see adoptton of the amendments. "Essentially, we think it's a good bill," said John Hauck , exec uttve direc tor of the Bu ckeye Association· of School Admimstrators. "They cleaned up most of the objections we had, and I think we c"n work with it " Other amendments added on the floor would reqwre that any development of standards agatn st which public school teachers will be measured would have to be adopted outstde of any co lle c ti ve bargaintng sesswns between a teacher's orga mzahon and an mdivtdual school board. Roberto satd the bill would prevent a school board !rom "hiruig somebody 's brother· tn ·law, or !irmg somebody because they dtdn'l like the way they looked or t! the teacher was mvolved in some (teacher 1 organizaltonal or associalional efforts.'' Family night at Rio proves I paign pracltces measures were sent to t he Senate for further consideration, while the Senate-approved teacher time in 35 years - Prohtbtting unfatr Lenure bill appears headed electton campaign practices, for a joint conference commonly known as "dirty committee Meanwht le, progre ss tri cks." - Selling up per iodic lagged on the two prime evaluations of all Ohio public tssues eyed by legtslators as sc hool teachers and campaign ammunition providing lor due process if a property tax relief and utility rate-making reform. teacher is !ired. Aconference committee on The mine safety and cam· the utility rate-making bill was to resume negotiations today amid bickering over the House and Senate versions . And Senate Ways and Means subcommittees were to contmue work on a property tax relief package. car The Senate voted to adjourn next April 29 until Helen Rusche!, 42 , after the primary election, Pomeroy, complai ned of returning for a working injuries following a rear end sesston o! perhaps three days colhsion at >:20 p.m. Wed· in June. nesday on Rl. 7, lour tenths of Senate President Pro Tema n\tle south o! Rt. 5>4. pore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, The Gallla-Melgs Post said that if the utility and State Highway Patrol said property tax bills cannot be her car was struck in the rear · passed before the eleclton, end by an auto operated by they will be dealt with in Tom Hutchins, 23, Rt. 2, June. . Gallipolis. There was minor The legislation designed lA:l damage. Mrs. Rusche! was prohibit unfair political cam· not immediately treated. patgn -activities such as Michael Coleman, 19, Rt. I, misrepresentation and Vinton, was charged with espionage cleared the House drivmg left of the center on a 77·19 vole despite followmg an accident at 9:40 opposing arguments it would p.m. Wednesday on Rt. 30, hinder free speech rights and seven tenths of a mile west of allow candtdates to make Mitchell Rd. The patrol said trresponstble statements Coleman 's car struck the left near election day without rear of a vehicle driven by accountability. Aurelia Carson, 29, Colwn· The measure would forbid bus. There was moderate candidates to plant spies tn damage. an opponent 's campatgn A third mtshap occurred at organization, bribe a 10:20 p m. Wednesday on Rt. campaign staff worker- or 35 at the Spring Valley knowingly make rUa lse Shopping Plaza where an statements about candfiiates' unoccupied car owned by votmg records or Cathe rine Thompson, backgrounds. McArthur, apparenUy rolled Anyone violating the provi· backwards across Rt. 35 into sions of the bill would be a d1tch. There was moderate subject to a maximum SIX· damage. month jail term or a line o! uP passage of btlls : - Upgrading Ohio's deep mme safety laws for the first Driver claims injuries from collision big success Famtly recreation night at Rio Grande College on Friday evenings from 7 until 9 p m. has proved successful this year a college spokesman announced today. The spokesman added : "Family recreation night at Rio Grande College's Lyne Center is just the place to be on· Friday evenings. Family mght acltvities include swimmtng , basketball, volleyball, badminton, rackelball , weight training, trampoline , tumbling and numerous children 's ac· ltviltes. " Admtssion ts free . All students under the age o! 18 must be accompanied by a OFF AND WALKING LOS ANGELES (UP!) Entertainer Dick Gregory set off from Ctly Hall Wednesday on a walk to New York City to dramaltze hunger in the world's rtchest natton. Mayor Tom Bradley gave Gregory an empty plate to symbolize hts trip. English endurance walker Steve Drury, meanwhile, started of! wtth less fanfare just one block away on a similar walk designed to promote the sport of endurance walking He said he hopes to beat the cross-country record of >3 days, 12 hours and 15 minutes. parent or guardian .'' ANDY m;rs A STAR HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Andy Grl!!ith became the ·1,6 7l s l e ntertainment personality Wednesday with his own star on the Hollywood Boulevard "Walk o! Fame." Grilftth, a former North Carolina high schoolteacher, began his career smgmg, playin g his guitar and dan cin g for loca l ctvtc groups. ST LOUIS !UP!) Outfielder Del Unser of the New York Mets will be out of actton lor about five days because of a badly bruised right elbow suffered Tuesday night by a pitch thrown by Lvnn McGlothen of the St. Louis Cardinals. X-rays showed no break, but Unser is expected to have further- X-rays taken when the team returns to New York next week . rules upgraded COLUMBUS I UP!) - Tbe Ohio Senate has received from the House legislation upgrading the stale's deep mine safely regulations for the first time m 3> years. The btU, which cleared the House unanimously Wednesday , provides lighter safety reqwrements, more ' frequent inspections and mandatory escape devtces lor miners. But before the House passed the bill, it softened penalties for mining compames which vtolate sections of the safety law. Rep. Thomas Fries, [). Dayton, said the amendment to reduce the penalties was agreed upon by all interested parties, mcluding the United Mine Workers, alter language was inserted in the bill to require certification of all mine superintendents - a provision vigorously sought by the UMW But Rep Sam Speck, R· Cancer cure doesn't exi,st ' let it out they could cure cancer, but they are making so much money that they wouldn 'llet it out . Thank you lor any information you can give me on this subject. DEAR READER - First things first. When a woman ' has a spread of cancer cells from the breast to other areas m the body, one of the aceepted forms of treatmen t is lA:l reduce the hormone supply which helps support the growth of the cancer. This is why the female organs were removed . Some palienll! with incurable breast cancer ,that has already spread can be controlled lor some length of lime by removal o! the female organs. The same thing can be said about the removal of the glands over the top of the kidney. These glands also produce female hormones after the ovaries have been removed. II they were totally rem oved the doctors probabl y g~ve her. a replacement of the other . hormones that she needed that are formed by the adrenal cortex. The whole idea was lA:l decrease the body's formation of female hormones by these glands ·and the ovaries so that the cancer cells spread throughout the body would not continue to grow. These glands were not removed because they were thought to have ca ncer but rather because of the influence of female hormones on the spread of cancer. You have certainly been reading a lot of hogwash judging from the rest of your letter. Thereisnoknowncure for cancer urtder lock and,key in Washington or anywhere else lor that matter. The surest way the doctors would have of making money !rom· cancer palienll! would be lA:l have a good cure for it. Such published garbage Is just exemplary of the widespread paranoia that exists tn cer· tam segments of our s•~·ie t y People who write th~ Lhings " to $1,000. Rep . Mtchael G, Oxley , R· Findlay, objected to a section that bars the Ohio Elections Com mi ss ton from investtgatmg any charge brought within 30 days of an election until after the election, unless four of the !i ve commission members agree to look into the matter . The House also passed, !JO. 8, and sent to the Senate a bill providing for simpli!ied foreclosure proceedings on taxdelinquent land so it can be turned over to local governments for upgrading. The chief sponsor, Rep. Kenneth R. Cox , D· Barberton, said the measure would assist redevelopment of abandoned and run-down properties m inner cities. Cox said there are 11,100 parcels of tax-delinquent land in Cleveland alone, and 40 per cent of them are vacant lots. He satd current foreclosure proceedings take years, delaying redevelopment. There was scattered opposition from Rep Joseph P Tulley , R-Mentor, who satd the measure would infringe on mdtVIdual rtghts, and Rep. C.J. McUn, [). Dayton, who argued cities already have the tools for redeveloping run-down properties but have not used them properly. Tulley said the bill would not apply merely to blighted taxdelinquent properties. "This will subject every piece of property m the state of Ohto to qui ck-take foreclosure proceedtngs," said Tulley. McUn warned that local governments would use the procedures only on properltes in the way of potenttal highway corridors or urban renewal blocks He successfully sponsored an amendment requirtng preparation of plans lor land use. Deep min.e safety DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I lost a daughter at age 54 years . ll was 10 years ago when she died. She had cancer and the doctors she had surely put her through thetr butcher shop . First they took off one breast, then the other breast, still later they took out her female organs and finally they went in through her back and made a diagonal mc1sion on each stde of tlie spine and took out a ptece of the rib to gel mstde aria remove the glands over the kidn ey Why did they lake these glands out unless they knew they were ·affected with cancer? Anurse told me later ' that they did not take all o! those glands out or she would , not have lived. This last ; operation on her back was done tn September and she bved till a year after in : November. , I have read in a magazine ' that there is a remedy under · lock and key in Washington · !or cancer. II the AMA would Mill~r goes 8-3 prey upon the lack o! knowledge of the general public and are guilty of doing a public disservice. It Is an evil thing to spread such malicious gossip about the treatment o! such a serious illness as cancer. Anyone who reads those kinds of magazines should discontinue his subscriptions and not allow himself to be eKPOSed to such hogwash from malicious, unethical people. Judging !rom the statements you have quoted such magazines can do nothing except provide information that may well be seriously detrimental to your health. For information on female hormones send 50 cenll! lor The Health Letter. number 512, MenOI!ause . Send a long, stamped, · self-addressed envelope for malllng. Ad· dress your letter to me ln care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio Clty Statton, New York, NY 10019. New Concord, said the penalty reduction was a last· minute proposal of the Ohio Reclamation Assoctation, which represents CO'al mtne operators. Fries, whose Energy and Environment Committee had the bill for 10 months, offered the amendment reducing penalties !rom a maximum stx months in jail and $1,000 line to a maxtmum $100 ftne. "This is setting aside the sledgehammer and picking up a flyswatter," complained Speck. The mine safety measure, sougnt lor years by UMW representatives !rom southeastern Ohio, was her aided as one of the strongest in the nation Rep. A.G. Lancione, [). Bellatre, a sponsor, satd more than 700 coal miners have died in Ohio mines since the safely law was last upgraded in 1941. He said the current bill was spurred by the death last month of 26 underground miners in two separate expJo. slons in Kentucky, addir.g that similar methane only explosions were narrowly averted in Ohio mines near Cadiz and New Lexmgton. "This is the most dangerous business in Ohio," said Lancione,as members of District 6 of the United Mine Workers looked on at close range, "It's a li!e or death matter with these miners.'' Lancione said the bill would not only conform Ohio deep mine standards to federal criteria, but would set new standards In underground ventilation, r,oo!ing, escapeways and sanitary facilities. The bill would require underground miners lA:l be equipped wilh "sell-rescue" breathing devices and access to !ireflghtlng , communication and first aid equipment. New inspection standards would be enforced for mining · equipment, the number of Ohio mine inspectors would be Increased from 26 to 30, and their pay would be hiked by $3,000 a year. In addition, the bill mtne requires that superlntendent:l be certified foremen, meaning they would hav•• a1 leH ~t three years of Wldt'r Pr• •llllll 1 · xl~'rt"'U~ . .. to ~op .E astern . BY GREG BAILEY Once again plagued by errors (10 ), the Eastern Eagles relinquished a 3-1 lead in the bottom of ·the fifth and ended up losing to host Miller, ~. Eastern went ahead in the top of the second by plating a run on no hits. Don Eichinger led off with a walk, stole second, went to third on a Meigs girls triumph. at Mrs. Greer, her birthday cake, and Rio Grande Nelsonville College President Paul Hines ' Important. 00n'tever qwt," 11 he satd. Following the seminar, a reception was held for the Greers by the Academic Department Chairmen m the main foyer of Allen Hall, a modern brick building, donated in 1958 by Esther a B)' BILL MADDEN UPI Sport• Writer • The Philadelphia Phillies, M'Bjor Leag ue Standmgs wmter book favortles to dts· Bv United Pr ess International pla ce Pittsburgh as National National League Ea st League East champions this W L Pet GB year. completed a two-game Pitto:;burgh • 3 66 7 5 J 625 I l Phi ladel phia sweep o! Ute Ptrales m Three New York 6 6500 11 2 Rivers Stadium Wednesday. 4 s 4.44 2 Chi cago St . Louis 4 6 <100 21 1 and once agam it was Mike Montreal 3 5 375 21 ? Schnudt provldtng the W est W L , P et. GB damage . Houston 8 5 6 15 Schmtdt slammed his h 11 Cinc, nn at , 6 4 600 1? sevenl homer in lour Atl anta 6 4 600 · PI11 11 • games · Sa n Fran cisco 5 5 500 l 1 2 lo tee the tes 3.{1 wm 0 1 th San Diego S 6 455 2 over the P trates n Y e day Los AnQeles 2 a 200 41 1 before, he had !ted the major Wedn esda y's Res ults Cinci nnat i 5 San D 1ego 4 league record o! SIK homers Philadelphia 3 Pi ttsburgh 0 in thre e games during Mil ll Ch1 3, 6 inns, susp 51 Lou is 7 New York 4 Philadelphia's 5-1 victory. Atlanta 3 San Franc isco 0 The latest Schmidt homer, Houston 1 Los A119 0, 16 mn s however, was still one shy of Today's Probable Pitchers (All Tim es EST ) Hall of ramer Kiner's lillie· Montreal ( Renko 0·0 or K1r by 0 Ol at Ch icago (Stone 0-0) , 2·30 known record of etght m four games:--' pm Los Angeles ( Rau 1 OJ at " First thing they satd was Houston (Cosgrove 0-0l. 6 35 you didn 't gel the record,'' p.m (Onl y gam es schedul e d ) said Sclumdt, who belted a Frtday's Games solo shot '" the eighth inning Cincinnati a! M ont r eal A tlanta at Philadelph ia , n1ght off loser Doc Medtch . "! Chicago at Los Angeles, n ight didn 't realize wha l record 1 St Loui s at San D iego , night was shooting for." New York at H ous ton . n ight P1tt sb urgh at San Fr an, night Schmidt 's homer , hi s eighth, helped pad the victory which was really sewed up by the combined seven-ht l pitching of left-handers Tom Major Leagu e Results Underwood and Tug By United Press Internationa l McG raw The Phils had National League North Gallia 8-1 winners Esther and John Greer native of Mtddleport, and her first husband, Don Allen. Allen, an alumnus and trustee of Rio Grande College, was a national figure in business with ,his highly suc cessful Chevrolet dealerships. On h1s death, Esther accepted the responsibilities o! College trusteeship and has played an active role m the · affairs of the College since that time. She serves on the college's Finance and Investmen t Commt ttee . over Southern Followmg the aclivtttes on campus, members of the Boards of Trustees o! Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College gathered at the President's Home for a luncheon in honor of ·Esther's birthday, hosted by the College President, Dr , Paul Hines, and his wile, Pauline. A spectal meeting of the Rio Grande College Boar'd of Trustees conducted by its Chatrman, Francts W. Shane, concluded the schedule o! activities. Reds promote the bOy WOnder $25,000 payoff whispered, witness tells Mo·o re.jury CHARLESTON, W. Va . trial of Moore, ~3 , and his t UP!) - The government former aide William Loy began laying the foundation enters its third day !A:lday. The two men are charged lor its extortion case against West Virginia Gov Arch with extortmg $25,000 from Moore Tuesday with the Diversified Mountaineer testimony from a witness who Corp., a now bankrupt foursaid he heard a business stale loan company . II executive tell of a $25,000 . convicted, each cou ld be poltttcal contribution to sentenced to 20 years in Moore's 1972 re-election cam· prtson and fined $10,000. A jury of seven women and patgn. The U.S . District Court five men heard testimony Wallace has gone thru $9 million, now broke WASHINGTON (UPI) George Wallace has spent $9 million on his presidential campaign- far more than any other candidate-<~nd is nearly broke. Jet airplanes, a huge charge card bill, advertismg and printing by Alabama !inns, fund raising and a long list of unitemized "expenses" have gobbled up the biggest campaign war chest of the btcentenmal election, with only a third of the primaries completed. Wallace 's campaign report, only partially completed, was flied Wednesday wtth the Federal Election Commission 10 days after the deadline. It showed he had only $243,000 left of the $9.3 milliorr he has rai~'ld. with an unstated amount owed. The $9.3 million Includes BASEBALL Meigs High girls Monday at Nelsonville defeated Nelsonville-York and Miller High School girls m a threeway meet. Meigs had 55, Nelsonville· York 52 \l and Miller 31'f.! points. Meigs girls finished as follows: SHOTPUT 132'3"), Vaughan third, Burdette fourth . San Di ego 010 201 ooo~ 4 a 1 DISCUSS ( 84'), Grueser C1 ncmnat1 005 000 OOx ~ 5 11 I first, Burdette, second. Wehrmeist er . Foster (3), Sp lll ner (4). Metzger (7) lind HIGH JUMP 14'5"), Kenda ll, Norman, Gul lett (7 ), Granda! third. Eastw ick (6) and Plum mer WP Norman (3 -0l LP LONG JUMP (14'9"), Ash, Wehrme1st er ~ first; Bego, second; Phlade lphia 100 001 010- 3 7 0 Wycinski, third. Pittsburgh 000 000 000- 0 7 0 HURDLES 114.6), SWISher Underwood , M cG raw (6) and fourth. Boone , MediCh , Moose (9) and Sanguill en WP- Underwood (1 . 880 MEDLEY RELAY, OJ LP- M edi ch (l 1) HR Meigs 12.10). Phi lad elp h la , Schmidt ( 8) 100 YARD DASH, (12.5) (Suspended , 6 inns ., dark) Granda! first Montrea l 132 113- 11150 Ch1cago 1 200 10()- 3 5 1 MILE RUN 17 05 ) None Fryman, Ca rr1 tllers (61 an d !rom Metgs. Foot e, Za hn , Dettor e (3 ). P 880 RELAY (2.16 ), Metgs Reuscllet (5 ). Schul tz (6) and Sw isher HR s- Montrea l. Jor first. > gensen (3), White (1). Chicago, 440 DASH I1.07) Ash first, Cardenat (2) Swi sher 12) Vaughan fourth. New York 002 020 ooo- 4 12 1 North Gallia continued its St 440 RELAY 159.4) Meigs Louis 010 104 10)(- 7 12 2 unbeaten habtls Wednesday third. Loi1Cil , Lockwood (6). Hall l and Grote, Forsch , Wal lace 880 RUN (3.17.6 ) No places. night with a rain-shortened IJ. IB ~Sl. Frisella (5). Ras mu sse n 220 DASH 12ll.3) Miller 1 league vtctory over South· (6). Hrabos ky (Bl and S1m mons WP - Ra smusse n {2 1) second, Girolami tie for thtrd ern Htgh o! Meigs County. LP - L ol1ch (0 3) HR - Sl Coach Ron Janey's L OUIS, Sm 1lll (2 ) with Barnhart o! N·Y. MILE RELAY (5.03.1) defending SV AC champion San Francisc 000 000 000- 0 6 1· Pirates jumped on starting Atlan Meigs first. ta 030 000 00)( - 3 52 and losing pitcher, Brady Barr, Mofflll (7) and Rader A , M esse r sm tt h ( B) and Huffman, for four rurts in the Ruthven Pocoroba WP- Ru t hven (3 0) !irs l inning and added lour LP - Barr ( I 0 more in the fourth . (16 mnings> The victory pushed North Los Angeles 000 000 000 000 000 1)- 0 ' 0 Gallia's unbeaten stri ng to 40. The Pirates hold a two Houston ODD 000 000 000 000 1- 1 12 0 John, Hough (81 , WaH (14 ) CINCINNATI (UP!) - A game edge over the Kyger and Ferguson . Ri chard . Forsch second title promolton in Creek Bobcats. I 10 1, Barlow { 16) and Johnson three years has been Pacing the Pirate attack WP - Barlow (2 OJ LP- WBI I (0 accorded Dick Wagner, who , were Calvin Minnis wtth two I I ranks behind only Cincinnati hits in three turns including a Reds President Bob Howsam triple and four RBI's ; Brett j, in the ballclub's executive Tackett and Fred Logan with Amertcan League hierarchy. two hils each . Ron Plants and Te)(as a t Cl eve , ppd , wet The Reds' board of Greg James had one safety Ka n C1ty at Mllw, ppd , ram directors have re-titled each 000 200 023- 7 1 2 Wagner "executive vtce James, the wtnning pitcher Chteago New York 200 023 2h .-10 17 1 president." Wagner, 48, came in the ftve inning contest, Hamil Ton Kuce k (6 ), BarriOS herein 1967 as assistant to the yielded two hils, a triple to (7) and Varn ey ; Ma y , Ly le (9 ) Munson WP- May ( 1 OJ president and in 1973 his title Eric Dunning and a single lA:l and LP - Ham1l ton {0 l) HRswas upped to administrative Young. He fanned 11 while Chicago , Va rn ey ( 1) , New vice president. walking two and hittmg two. Y.ork , ChambliSS (1 ) In 1947, at the age o! 19, Huffman tssued two free Ba1t1mor e 320 000 coo- s 7 o Wagner had the distinction of passes and struckout eight. Ca ll to rn 1a 000 000 001 - 1 2 1 Palm er , M i ll er (9) and H en being the youngest general The Pirates host South· dnck s, Kir kwood , Hartzell {2), manager in professional western this evening , Drago (8) and Her rm ann WP tmer (3 l) LP - K~rkwood (0 baseball history - heading a South. 001 00-1 2 1 Pa 2l HR- Balt1 mo re, Singl eton 400 4x~ 8 I II I minor league club in N Gallia Thomasville, Ga. Huffman 1L) Riffle 15) and 300 004 COo- 7 9 0 The Reds ' board of Durtning James IW ) and DetrOit Oakla nd 001 000 20o-- 3 9 0 directors also have added a Minnis. Rober ts (2 Ol and Fr eehan , Torrez, Todd (6) , Abbott {8), new director, Robert C. Hunt, Fingers {9) and Haney LP the Indianapolis, Ind., Torrez (l . J ) HRs- Detro1 t ; contractor who headed the Hor1on (~J. Staub (1) . Tigers 7, A's 3: construction of Riverfront <onf y gam es schedu led 1 Two oil-season acquistlions Stadium. paid off in the Ttgers' win over the A's as veteran lefty Dave Roberts went the route, A thought for the day : spacing nine hits lor hts President Franklin D Roose- second wm , and Rusty Staub · velt said, " The truth is found hit his first AL homer. Willie when men are free to pursue ·Hor•n~ drove in three runs with hts third homer. it." Greers visit college campus at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - Esther and John Greer o! LaGorce Island 1Roxbury Lane), Miami Beach, Fla., and Bluff Drive, Knoxville, Tenn. were on the Rio Grande College campus Monday as special guests of President Paul D. Hines and the board of trustees. In the morning, in the Jeanette Albiez Davis Library, Mr . Greer conducted a semmar prtmartly for Busmess Administration students but students in other academic area were welcome. The seminar was on the theme that "nothing ts free ; someone has had to work lor it." Greer stressed the ordering of lives, family and church, home and cOWltry, good health,' self· su!fictenc)\ and perseverance, and of these, perseverance Is the most wild pttch, and scampered home on a throwing error , But Miller tied it m their half of that frame . The Eagles went ahead in the thtrd when Riffle led off with a single. Alter steali ng second and third , he raced home on Dave Hannum's groundout. They scored once more in the fourth when Eichinger walked again, stole second, and then sc ored on Joe Kuhn's triple. The game was called alter · live innings, but that fifth frame was what the hosts needed . They plated one run, but then losing pitcher Phil LaComb got two outs Then ltghlnin g struck (figuratively) . With two outs and the Eagles leadmg 3·2, Miller plated six more runs on lour singles, a walk, and lour Eagle miscues. John Evans got Eastern's other hit, a smgte. Pat Nye led the winners with two for three . Eastern pitching yielded ltv~ hits, struck out one, and gave up three walks, while winning pitcher Tolh KOed five and walked three. Eas tern hosts Symmes Valley tonight in an SVAC encounter. E 011 111-3 3 10 M 010 07~ 5 2 La Comb ILP ), Hannum (5) and Riffle . Toth and Starling. Phils take Pittsburgh twice $2.8 million in federal funds . Wallace, like the other candidates, has had to curtail his campa ign sin ce the matching money was cut off pending congressional action reconstituting the FEC along the lines of a Supreme Court order. By compariso n, Henry Jackson has raised $5.5 million, Jimmy Carter $3.4 million and Morris Udall $2.5 million . Thetr campaigns are also in financial trouble. On the Republican side, President Ford has raised $7.5 mtllion and Ronald Reagan $7 .I million. Ford IS the only candidate wtth a sizeable · campaign balance remaining . TEATER RECOMMENDED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes' appointment of Robert W. Teateras dtrectoro!thestate Department of Natural Resources was favorably recommended Wednesday by SMAU.. BUSINESS DAY ' COLUMBUS (UPI)- Sen. the Senate Energy and Anthony J . Celelrezze Jr., [). Environment Co!!)mitlee. Cleveland, Wednesday intro· Teater took office subject duced a resolution to set next to full Senate confirmation Wednesday as "Small Jan. 13, 1975, when Rhodes Business Day" in Ohio. began his third term as The resolution,. which governor. ptcked up eight cosponsors The full Senate is expected upon introduction, would to act on the confirmation· commemorate small next week. Teater and three buslnesf contribution to the other Rhodes Cabinet "econollttc"Well-belng" o! the nominees have yet to be stale. confirmed by the Senate. ' from seven witnesses, in c luding Charle~ton attorney Edward H Tiley, who represented DMC and iS now a candtdate for the state Supreme Court. With Moore watching intently, Tiley testified he attended a meeting in the latter part of 1972 at which Theodore Prtce, former president of DMC, was present. "Mr. Pri ce, sometime during the meeting, made the statement that he had made a political contribution to Gov. Moore's campaign ," said Tiley. Asked how much, Tiley replied, "in the amount of $25,000." On cross exam inittion, Tiley testified that he had no first-hand knowledge that the donatton actually was made. ' Price, expected to be the government's key witness against Moore and Loy, has been sentenced to three years in prtson following plea bar· gaining on fraud and bribery charges con nec ted with DMC's collapse. In open in g stateme nts Tuesda y, Moore 's defense attorney Stanley Preiser called the proceedings "a political trial" and said he would prove that Price "bought himself out of 18() years of prison time" by agreeing to turn state's evidence. "I'll prove that Mr, Price is a liar," Preiser said. In a low-key opening slate· mentfollowing jury selection, U.S. Attorney John Field m sa1d he would prove the $25,000 payment was in return for Moore's influence in obtaining a stale !tank charter for DMC. He said a go-between would testify that l.Dy wld Price "!A:> get down here with , his money.'' And state' Banking Co mmissioner George ' Jordan, according to the pro!leCUtor, will quote Moore as saying "that he was In .. sympathy, that he was in favor of tbe bank charter being granted." · CUSTOM WHEEL HEADQUARTERS ' scored tw tce ea rlier on a nui~ scormg smgle by Greg l.uzinsk t in the ftrsl and a sucrtfice fly by Bob Boone trl the SIXth. Rlsewherc m the Nattonal Leag ue Wed n es day, Cincinnati edged San Otego, !H , Sl. Llluis downed the New York Mets. 7-4, Atl anta blanked San Francisco 3.o and Houston shut out' Lo~ Angeles, 1.{1, in 16 mrungs. The game between Montreal and the Chicaao Cubs was b suspended because of darkness after ·six innings with the Expos leadmg, u..a. It will be completed today prior to th e regularly scheduled game. In the America n League, the New York Yankees beat the Chicago While Sox, 1().7, Balltmore topped Califorma, 5-1, and Detroit put away 0 akland, 7-3. The TexasCleveland and Kansas CityMtlwaukee ga mes were ramed out. Braves 3, Gtnnts 0: R 1 g h t · hand e r Di c k Ruthven. one of many off. season acquisttions by' the Braves, picked up h!s third strai ght vic tory- ., lth surprise relief help from Andy Messersmith. Ruthven, a former Plullle obtained by the Braves vta the White Sox last wmter, also batted m a run during a three-run second befor e yieldin g to Messersmith in the eighth . Alltros I, Dodgers 0: Jose Cruz stroked a twO-<Jut smgle to score Larry Mtlbourne in the bottom of the 16th inning, enabling Houston to remam atop the NL West. Mtlbourne had lined a smgle and stolen Sej:Ond to move mto scoring position for Cruz' hit. Mike Barlow, with an inning of re Itel, gained his semnd major league victory . from the mou~d . Grtf!cy boosted his lffil total to tS with his two-nm single nnd Tony Perez singled home a third run and Inter scored on a single by Cesar Ge ronimo single . The' last run scored wh en Dav e Conce pciOn bounced int o a fielder's choice. Fred Norman picktod up the victory. hts thitd against no losses , but departed after six · · d unno · · 11 11c mmngs. w1uc yielded 1111 four Padre run s Q REDSWJN · Ken Griffey's two -run Cardinals 7, Mets t : single highlighted a !1vc-run Reggie Smith's tw o-run second inning and Rawly homer triggered a two-<Jul Eastwick pil<:hed scm·eless !our·rurt, 6th-mnmg outburst relief over the final two in· by the Cardinals and helped mngs Wednesday to preserve deal new Mel Mtckey Lohch the Ctnctnnati Reds' 5-4 his third straight Nattonal triumph over the Siln Diego League Joss without a wm . Padres. Ted Simmons contrtbuted The Reds senlll batters to heavily to the Cardinal attack the plate and rapped out silt with three hits in lour at-bats hils in the third as they drove and a patr of runs scored. rookie Dave Wehrme is ter 5 HP MODEL Chambliss comes alive By JOE FROHLJNGER UPI Sports Writer As he descrtbes it, Chris Chambliss always guessed at what tt lakes to become a good hi Iter but il wasn 't unltl last year that he found oullhe secret. The suppose dly anemic Yankees o.utlasled the Chicago White Sox. 10-7, Wednesday , with Chambliss and Mickey Rtvers each driving in three runs in a 17· htt attack, that mcluded four hits by Wtlhe Randolph and three each by Chambliss, Rtvers and Thurman Munson . "Selectwn of pitches is the secr et, " sat d Chambh ss, whose 3-for-5 performance raised his batting average to .325 and who has knocked m 11 runs so far this season "I learned that last season and it worked well " Chambliss got New York off to a 2.{1 lead with a homer off Dave Hamil ton m the ftrst mning and the Yankees kept blasting away unttl Utey had a 9·2 lead after seven. Chambliss also singled home a run in a two-run sixth , whtle Rtvers drove in a run with a double m the s1xth and two with a single in the seventh . Rudy May kept the While Sox at bay on two hits unltl the eighth when Bucky Dent si ngled and Pete Varney 1u;d live o! their eight hils. Don Gullett, making hls first appearance of the season, pitched a scoreless seventh but gave way to Eastwtek in the eighlll aner walking Merv Rettenmurtd, yielding a single. to Dave Winfield and throwing two straight balls to Doug Rader. Easlwick snu!!ed OU,t the threnl, stri king out Ra.der · ducmg Ml ke lvle to hit an d m t'nto a double pla y, one of .,, • ·g11t tn the gante. homered. May lost his stuff iri the mnth and the Wh1te Sox scored thre e more runs before Sparky Lyle rettred the side "' , , . In other AL games, 'Baltimore topped California 5-1 and Detrottlurned back Oak: land, 7-3. Kansas Ctly at Mtlwaukee and Texa s at Cleveland were ramed out. ·Orioles 5, Angels 1: Cy Young A>yjrd-winner Jim Paimer beci!Wte the first AL ptlcher to wm three games and gave up only two hits before yteldmg to Dyar Miller for relief help despt\e a four-run lead . Ken Singleton's ftrst homer o! the year capped Balttmore's three-run hrsl tnning. You dupHute Mturt's own method ot b\llldlng 1011 fer. GII'On tiller. Htre'1 why: Gll10n' 1 perfect slicing and blending action mlxtl up 1011 end ort~nlc tlllty with 1 metter t~oroughly , . forms 110011, ltrlftd ltedbtd. At 1 rnult, plant roots Ptf'lttratt and rNch out Nlll'f : FISH DERBY moisture Is abtorbtd mort rHdlly 1 decomposition of toll Meigs County Fish & Game Association will hold a FISH derby , Sat. April24 at the Rutland American Legion Farm Lake , at Rutland, Ohio. For boys and gtrls from a a.m. to 4 p.m. The age mtnerels end org~nlc weste llktl place qlllcklr. YOAif" 91rden gett off to 1 faster star1 lnd flowtra end vegeteblts grow bigger t~en ,....,. aa.tore. GillOn filters future txfre heavy construdlon, gUirantllct tines (replactd ''" II tvtr brohn). ct•t Iron tHr CIM, Njustablt tllllnq wldthl. Ebersbach Hardware group ts 15 yrs . and under . You must turmsh your own batt and poles. Will be held "Everything In Hardware" 110W.MAIN OPEN FRI , TIL 8 - ram or shm e. POMEROY SAT. TIL S .. • The SPRING SELLING . SPREE . • 1sonnow For the Lowest - Tire Prices In the Area It's BEND TIRE CENTER 773 · S88 I Mason , W. Va . "Outstanding serviceil It's part or State Farm's good value ... " ' 93 out ot. 100 of all Ford Trucks built m the tast 12 yea 1s <He st1ll on me 1oo M1tes-per-ga1ton figures to r 1976 have tust been released by the United Slates Envuonrhental Prot ec tiOn Agency The rallngs show Ford tops all Ol he1 makes w11t1 th e bes t gas mrleage ratwg ol any V-8 piCkup Compare the EPA eshmat os lor Ford piCkups (shown at ngh l) w1th other makes You II hnd these l1gur es pub l ished b'( the Uml£ld States Government •n tt1e t9r6 GB3 Mrleagc Gurde lor New Car Buyru s 0 1COUf!il! these ;u e E PA f!S 11· mates and you• ac1ua1m•lcag e ma y va ry dependmg or1 you• p1 ckup s co nd•t •on optional equ•pment nnd how and whe •e ~ o u dnvc Fords EPA Gaa M1le age Re cord A l'Sull~ 101 f Ol d r -1 00 Y, l lh OJlii Ofl,ll 30:? CID V 8 sl ,m<Hud rnon ual jr ,UlS IT1 1SSI0 fl ' Along wrth our larnous low·cos t au to protec lt on comes a promt se of promp t, persona l servtce So you do n't have to gtve up a thrng Ia get our low rates You lU St have to ta k~ advan tage ol them . Bill Fletcher 1258 POWELL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .CHECK WITH US BEFORE vo.u ·auv. . NEW F-150 4X4 also 1uns a n any ga!ohne The husk• est h ton FOR O ever bUilfl Ready tor work and as a go-an.,.where ad .. entu rel FoiJ r speed Shill and power diSC/drum brakos are standard Phone 992-7155 We Can Save You $$$ Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. GENERAL TIRE SALES STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO MOBILE INSURANCE CO MPANY MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ' Homt' Ottit. • Bloor;ungton llltnots p 7436.1 FAM ILY-OUTY 9UPERCA8 PICKUP - the 2-door pickup •with ro om to sea t b ta mlty ol s1~ 1 Full 44 cu I t o t p1 otected c8rgo space beh•nd the llont sca t ANY WAY 'WOU LOOK AT IT, YOUR FORD DEALER HAS THE RIGHT PICKUP_FOR YOU. ., See ·your Ford Dealer today . ~ �5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April22, t'976 Cowen~, Celtics win first by 9 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April22, 1976 ABA playoffs . LOOK WHAT YOUR JEFFERSO'N •2.00 r BILL WILL BUY•• DURING THE •2.00 JILt By CHRis TURKEL Garden before leaving for Williams lofted a 24-foot to PUSh the Spurs over the UPI Sporta Writer . game,s Sunday and next basket right after Jan van Nets and send the ABA It Is a . basketball axiom . Wednesday in Buffalo. Breda Kolff had threaded his semifinal playoff series into a that as U!e center goes, so In Ule only other NBA way througtl the Kentucky seventjl and deCiding game goes the t.eam. Dave Cowens game, Washington dumped defense for a lying lay-up Saturday night in New York. and Bob McAdoo both proved Cleveland, 109-93, with four seconds to play. Julius Erving, who put on a in Jarry Pare .. he wasn 't as far advanced as that adage Wednesday night Clem Haskins came off the The best-of-seven series spectacular 41-point perfor· · The most common cliche other Reds pitcHers when the in oppoait.e fashion . bench to spark a second- now goes back to Denver for mance for the Nets, fouled heard during spring training season· opened . So, the The Bcs!on Celtics took the quarter rally and wounrl up game five Thursday night. Kenoo as he went up for a is ''the hitters are ahead of went to Gary assignment opening game of their with 22 points in leading the The sixth game will be played jump shot and then Kenon the pitchers." Nolan. Eastern Division semifinal Bullets over the Cavaliers, in Louisville Sunday sank the shots. But, cliche or not, as far as Anderson isn't convinced series, 107-98, over the knotting their NBA Eastern afternoon. despera lion three-j)Oint A Anderson's concerned, Gullett is rendy to slart, but Buffalo Braves on the Division semifinal playoff seLarry Kenon hit two free attempt by Erving missed as sentiments are there's more truth than Anderson's he still olnn.s to oitch the 25strength of Cowens' over- ries , 2-2. throws with three seconds left time ran out. NBA Ptavon Standings year-old lefty· in Sunday's shared by more than a few fiction in the words. powering performance. The The Bullets, playing their By United Preu International pit chers , like as many as 10 " Take our club." said game against the Erpos' 6-foot-9 redhead scored 30 finest basketball of the bestcont . semif inats-qest ol 7 on the Reds staff alone. Sparky after the Reds beat Steve Renko . .:;o;:-=-~?.!=~:::-:~~;:;.~~~;!;!.:!~)~~~~-::_~,;-s.:;:~:::::*~~::~~:::.~~-=~ Goldtn St. te"ilds Detroit l-0 pointsand.added 17 rebounds, of-seven series, rallied from a ;;:~:;::z~!:=~~~~""=' ....~»..~:=:=:::::::::::.:-..:..·:·:ox.:&w~-:;..:v.....-.:~ Apr '20 -Gtdn St 127 Detroil 103 11 "It 's hard on a guy 's ulcer · San Diego 5-4 Wednesday 1 can't" wait any longer," ;:,'§ April n -at Golden State 7 assists1\tlnd five steals. second-quarter deficit and ·:·;~;: when he 's wal ching hi s afternoon. "As a team , we're said Sparky. "Don can't pre· April 24 -at Detroit , aft . By C9Dlrast, McAdoo, only broke the game open in the April 26- at Detroit pit chers get their spring hitting aro~nd .320 after 10 pare himself pitching on the the fourth man in NBA third· period wheri Cleveland X·April 28·1!11 Golden Slate ~~~ training while they're on the games. That's a lot of · sidelines. He 's gol to get into history to win four suffered a dry spell of more X·Aprll 30-et Detroit .. X·May 2-at Go lden St ate firing line and those ligures in thumping. And, if you check games." consecutive scoring titles , than four minutes. Phoenix leads Seattle l - 1 U1e won and lost columns the box scores, you'll notit'l! Gullett made his season's tallied a -111ere 16 points- less Apr 13-Seattle 102 Phoen ix 99 Haskins, a guard In his 9th ·,·:•.{ :-.·:>~ count," said Anderson as the our guys aren't making all debut Wednesday against San Apr 15Phoenix 116 Seallle 111 ........ than half his average. while year in the NBA and with his :·x·:, ~pr 18- Pho enl~t 103 Seattle 91 Reds prepared to head for the thunder." Diego when Sparky called being outplayed and third club, hit 10 of 14 shots :~:;~ ·~;f:~~ Apr 2Q.Phoenix 130 Sea !lie 11<1 Montreal and a three-game Specifically, Anderson had upon him for relief duty. April 25.at Seatt le outhustled under both boards. from the floor in scoring his x. -Aprit 27 -at Phoen ix series with the Expos in mind the current home run · Gullett yielded on ly a Cowens scored 10 points first points of the series. X-April JO-at Seattle beginning Friday afternoon binges of the New York Mets' harmless sing le to John and made three steals in the Boston leads Buffalo 1-0 The 109 points were the Apr 21 · Boston 107 Bu ffalo 96 Dave Kingman and the Phila· Grubb in the seventh but was decisive' U!ird period, then most scored by the Bullets in April 23-at Boston delphia Phils'· Mike replaced in the eighth .after fended off a Buffalo charge the series, which moves back NEW YORK I UP!) - Baseball used to be divided into two April 25 -at Buffalo, aft. Sclm1idt. walking Merv Rettenmund • . April 28·al Buffalo late in the game to muscle the to the Richfield, Ohio, parts. 30-at Boston "Tilere•s no doubt about y[eldin~ a single to D11ve Celtics over the Braves. Colisewn tonight for game · The New York Yankees constituted one part. They were all- X·April x -Mav 2·af Buffalo it. " said Anderson. "The Winfield und throwing two 5-at Boston , Boston trailed · only once in No. 5, conquering, fiercely independent and often highhanded. The x -May tied 2-1 Cleveland -Wash ~or short spring training hurt the balls to Doug R•d.er. Rawly Ule game, 31·29, after the first In ABA action, Denver other part was made up of the remaining 15 teams. They were Apr I]. Wash 100 Cleve land 95 .(I pitchers." , · Eastwick bailed him oul to. period. • Apr 15-Cie ve 80 Washington 79 nipped Kentucky, 103-106, and like. two separate entities. preserve starter Fredie NorIf it hadn't been for the Apr 17-Cieve 88 washington 76 Jo Jo White had 'J:/ points San Antonio edged New York, During a period stretching from the early '30s to the mid '60s Apr 21-Was h 109 Cleve·rand 98 · abbrev iated spring training, man's third straig ht and John Havlicek added 22 106-105. when they won 23 American League .peiUlants and 17 wbrld Apri .l 22-al Cleveland victory. Don Gull ett undoubtedly at Wash ington for Ule Celtics, while Randy Chuck Williams scored the championships, the Yankees, or Bronx Bombers as they often April 2629-at Cleveland would have opened U1e season His fastball isn't anywhere Smith's · 'l:l points and Jim winning basket at the buzzer were called, were so overbearing, so downright arrogant at x -April • -If necessary for the Reds . close to U1e one he norrnally McMillan's 24 kept the as the Nugge\s shaded the times, they were shameful. By MIKE RABUN But, because Gullett. didn't throws . Braves in the game. Colonels and evened their Happily, that's no longer the case today . UPI Sports Writer WHA Playoff Standings ·work out in Florida prior to "But I'm hoping it will be The teams play game No. 2 ABA semifinal playoff at two Under George Steinbrenner, the Yankees have taken on a By United Press International NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - the opening of training camp, soon," said Sparky, Friday night at Boston games apiece. Semifinals--Best of 7 much more human quality . At least th~ Yankees come off as Having put in a proper Winnipeg -v5. Calgary moria Is now, not some kind ol mythical gods. April 23 -at Winnipeg amount of time forgetting Unhappily, though, another club seems int ~nt . on following April 25-at Winnipeg about the Masters, Jack 28 -at Calgary the Yankees' former pattern, bent perhaps on'achieving their April April 10-at Calgary Nicklaus appears ready to· old image, on the executive side unfortunately as well as the x .M ay 2·at Winnipeg deal with the talented field .;.at Calgary Playing side, and the club I'm talking about is the world x.May that has assembled across x.May s.ar Winnipeg • champion Cincinnati Reds. Quarter- Fi,als.-Best of 7 the river from the ·French New Eng l~ads 'ndpls 2·1 One thing should be made clear. This imperious image the Apr l~ · N ew Eng land 4 tndpts l .Quarter tot the $175,000 New Reds are projecting emanates straight from upstairs and ha s Apr t 7.1ndpts 4 New England 0 Or leans Open, Regular Price On All Men and Women's Dress nothing to do with either the manager or the players. Nobody is Apr 21-New England 3 l ndpls 0 "I went off and did some Shoes. 1 23-at New England more down to earth than Sparky Anderson. He has never April tarpon fishing after th e A pril 24-at Indianapolis forgotten his rools, nor have I ever seen him try to impress x.Aprl l 27-st New England Masters and sometimes that x .Aprll29 -st Indianapolis anybody with his imporlance. is good for you," Nicklaus Quarter-Finals-Best of 7 The same thing goes for the Reds' players. Pete Rose, Joe Hous leads San Diego 1-0 said Wednesday. "ll usually Morgan, Johnny Bench, Dave Cont'l!pcion, Don Gullett, all of Apr 21-Hous 8 San D iego 6 takes me about a week to Apri I 23-at Houston them. They don't high-hat or look down on anybody, even John April 25.at San Diego come down from a rna jor "The Couril" Montefusco, when he sometimes gets ·up and April 27.at San Otego tournament. x .April 28 -at Houston lalks about how he's going to throw the qall by them. " It might take a little more x -Aprll 10-at Sa n Diego Now the Cincinnati front office, that';; rlifferent. x.May l ·at Houston if I win .... " JC · if necessary Bob Howsam, president and chief executive officer of the Nicklaus fired a sevenReds, may be the most efficient of them all, and Dick Wagner, underpar 65 Wednesday in his newly promoted executive vice president, is hardly any practice over the 7.000-yard, less so. Any time Dick Wagner says something, he's speaking Aussies' tennis par-72 Lakewood course and with the fullaulhority of his boss, and wh~n it comes to running when play starts today he will . the Reds, Howsam has virtually the last word. queen quitting rate the favorite, as usual, Because You Are Heating With The Reds have an !lperation that's so efficient, it hums, and ·· over such notables as No. 1 they know it. So maybe it's only natl!ral they feel like flexing MELBOURNE Australia money winner Hubert Green. North Second their muscle a bit. Middleport (IJ.PI) - Saying her heart is second leading money winner One of the places the Reds are doing ·this is in the area of not in it, Margaret Court, Be nCrensha,w and the wmner expansion. queen of Australian tennis of last week s Tournament of Howsam and Ruly Carpenter, the Phillies' president, were has put away her racquets fo; Champio,ns, Don January. • ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEAT the only two to vote against the National League expanding, the last time Nicklaus won on this course • ELECTRIC CABLE HEAT and that of course is their perfect right, but the Reds always 'In Perth t~ay s)Je ended two years ago .and said his seem to be dead set ~ga ins! any kind of accommodation for the her 17 years a'l the top of fondness for thts ~ld, tourist • OR ELECTRIC FURNACE American League, even when such an accommodation would world tennis with the simple city t~ one of the chief reasons REGULAR PRICE ON ANY seem to be in the best interests of baseball. The Reds can't see statement: "I will not play for his return. that an American . League problem today easily could be a any more,tournamen t tennis . "I just .~ike New Orleans," . .. National League problem tomorrow. If I had 6een ·meant to play . he s~td . The wife and ktds . Granted, the American League has done some foolish lhings t . . God would have love "MIt · 1 kids d ,1 l'k and has problems now, but that doesn't mean the National . enms agatn led me to it " os on I e 1o go · League should go off and leave it. Bowie Kuhn can see that, but In the p~st few months, to restaurants. b~t mine love Bob Howsam either can't or won't. He became so upset over Court 34 has become de pi 11. And so they hke to come efforts to change his thinking about expansion, he walked out. '' eyh l" REGULAR PRICE ON er~, 00 · · Chub Feeney hasn't done much as National League religious and believes that KODAK TRIMLITE her newfound faith is more Ntcklaus made two e~gles ' president to try to work out the ticklish Toronto situation. He important than tennis courts. Wednesday en route to h1s 65, seems far more interested in eventually becoming part owner She also suffered a ~eachtng the par..'i Sixth hole of the San Francisco Giants, Lee MacPhail, on the other hand. miscarriage two months ago m two and ruruung_m a threehas worked exceptionally hard for the American League. after a 10-week pregnancy foot putt and chippmg m from That's what Monday's meeting in Chicago is all about. " It is no good trying to play BO feet at the par..I lith .. Another effort will be made to change the Reds' thinking. If if my heart is not in it," she Among those n ~t given that can be done, the feeling is the Phillies will go along as said. "There might be a lot of :much of a chance t~IS year IS well. , • mone invol db 1 th 1 . defendmg cha mpton Billy And if it isn't done, Bowie Kuhn is going to have to make Y ve u. a ts no Casper, who won the event m another decision . This one will deal with whO has the "rights" good_ and no~. ret~~ement IS 1975 with a 17-under 271 271 North Second Middleport to Toronto, and if the commissioner eventually has to make my fmal dectslon. despite a bout with the flu . that decision, he's going to get someone awfully mad,. and you Casper struggled to a 71 can take your pick, six of one or a half dozen of the other, ' ' Wednesday and immediately whether it'll be the American or National League. vetoed his own hopes. "I'm not striking it too well," he said. "I'm not You're at your best today when playing well at all and I'm not challenged . You may even surputting well. prise you rself with the inApril 23, 1976 Did you ~now !hot genious methods you 'll use to "Last year I was sick In vo l ve yourse l f with you con ci d d on overcome problems . coming into New Orleans. Sizes 2 to 5-7 to 14 orga niza tions lhts year where "Amana Heal Pump" CANCER (June 21-July 22) you can meet new people . Ex This year, well- l'm to your high-cOlt iiec. Bemice Bede Oool Something you're hoping for hemely valuable conta cts can discouraged aliout my_game. !ric baseboard, cablw, may be closer than you thin k. be made who 'll prove very For Frldoy, April 23, 1178 I guess you could say I'm or electric furnace and Keep moving forwa rd . Don 't helpful in o1her area s of your ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 18) really sick," cut your eiKtr~ bill lose sigh! of your target. life. Cond itions having an effect way_down? upOn your welt-being are both LEO !July 23-Aug. 22) Be alerr promising and unusual today. lor career and business oppor· Andl Enjoy air conditioning. in the summerllmel . Others may do more lor you By Health Tex Size 3 to 6 !unities today. They ma y come An Amona Heat Pump than )IOu 'll do lor yourself. unexpectediy . You 'll have lo think and act quickly . . TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) There may be a sudden VIRGO ~Aug. 2~·Sopt. 22) 00 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 23 & 24 ' Sparky's pitchers needed f U II • • • • sprmg tra1nmg. tune ABA Playoff Slandlng5 By United Press IAiernalional Semifinal Rounct-Be5t of 7 N. v. tied Siln Antonio, l -l . Ap~ 9 N .Y. 116 1Slln Antonio 101 Ap r 1l San Antonio lOS N. Y; 79 · Apr 14 Slln Antonio Ill N.Y . 103 Apr 18 N .Y . 110 San Antonio 108 Apr 19 N .Y 110 Safi ·Antonio 108 Apr 21-San Anton io 106 N .Y . 105 Aprlt 1S at New York CINCINNATI (UPI ) Kentucky tied Denv er 2-2 You'll have a hard time Apr IS Depver ItO Kentucky 107 Apr 11 ·Kentucky 138 Denver 11 0 convincing Reds' manager Apr 19 Kentucky 126 Denver 11.4 Apr 21 -Denver 108 Kentucky 106 Sparky Anderson that the normal spring training period April 22·at Denver Apr il 2S ·at· !<entucky. aft . of six weeks is too long. x -April 28·&1 Denver And , you can bet • · it necessary Today's ~ !ft.l s::t. stport ~a· ~a de & [1 ~::::: :l\1 ~~~~~N~:~N II" Nicklaus ' took What A$2 Bill Buys SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AND BUY WITH YOUR JEFFERSON DOLLARS. WESTERN JEANS . REGUlAR PRICE Cit ANY Gft110N OF WIZARD CUSTOM . · MIXED PAINT WRANGLER &LEE RIDERS Sizes 28 to 42 waist. True weslern styling . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY HARDWAR~ .MIDDLEPoRT &BARRY SUPER VELVETON INTERIOR. FLAT LATEX PAINT DEAN REGUlAR PRICE $200 ~ALE SPECIAL 'f.ABLE & RACK OF ON ANY WOMEN'S CLOTHING ITEMS OR SHIRT $2 Special LBS. MIDDLEPORT . THE REGULAR PRICE I I I I LADIES' HI-WEDGE DRESS SANDALS Choose from these famous brands: Hush Puppies. Easy Street, Cover Girl , Risque, Joyce and Vin·er. HARTLEY'S SHOES Middle Upper Block Pomeroy 98 Middleport SAVE $2 NOW REGUI.P '4.00 SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX YEAR pomeroy rutland tuppers plains SCISSORS $2 OFF ON LARGER BOXES '200 :\ the bank of the century •tablished 1872 POMEROY Rexall Super Pienamins l Multi-Vitamins with Minerals I '144 TABLET SIZE 72 FREE I I I I I I I $2 Off· SPECIAL REG. 18.99 VAWE SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY II PRESCRIPTIONS 111 E. Main '-- Open Niles Tll9 ., PH. '92·2,55 ----------... ' ·' . I $2 OFF SALE PRICE •a!• . . THE LIVING BIBLE .'MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . Mill ' ., Middleport '2e00 OFF LET US "SHOW YOU" HOW YOU CAN CUT YOUR ELECTRIC BILL INSTAMATIC CAMERAS VILLAGE PHARMACY TO • :FIMEX WATCH $~SPECIALS AstroGrapM Girls and Boys Bib Overalls '2.00 POMEROY, OHIO . THE KIDDIE SHOPPE change ih your social plans today, but it shouldn't upset yo u. Yo u'll enjoy yourse lf in any Middleport You'll be lucky in dealings with associates or partners today if you th ink in terms of "we." Teamwork yields big rewards . event ' 175 North Second GEMINI (May 21-Juno '20) I The Daily Sentinel BErrY'S SPECIALI '. ON ALL LADIES' Spring &Summer DRESS SHOES \ Street t;xec. Ed. • ROBERT HOEFLICH WITH THIS COUPON 298 Second DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF. MEIGS·MASON AlfEA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL • With a S20 or more p1Jrcllase Friday and Saturday ___________ .,__ Birthday •2.00 EW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POWELL'S 6]% Your , GIRLS DANSKIN SHIRTS On Any Man's Shirt In .Our Store NOW •2.00 YARD 83 MILL I A CRISP, NEW •2 BILL FREE REGUlAR PRICE Cool, Comfortable Polyester and Cotton Knit. Ideal for T-Shirts, Children's Wear, etc. THE SEWING CENTER I I I I I I I -------------COUPON 00 pomeroy nationa ba~k I I I KERM'S KORNER .115 WEST SECOND FRIDAY & SATU~DAY ONLY ~2 ,Qff . SHOP U~ FRIDAY &SATURDAY FABRIC .SHOP PNB Extends Special Offer! '2 EDGE MARKS Buy for Grads Friday and Saturday and Savel FURN.ITURE North Second WISS OR SERRA Ori Any Bulova or Caravelle Watch Regular Price $5.98 FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APR. 23-24 ,. $2 OFF Includes Battery & Ear Phone HIGH COST KERM'S FRI. & SAT. SPECIAL! SAVE AT K&C JEWELERS ADMIRAL RADIO IN POMEROY •2.00 OFF I LAST WINTER heritage house COUPON I I I I I I I I I $2 OFF •2 MILL &SECOND ' 20% OFF TO ALL 1976 GRADUATES ~------------------------- 1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY ONION SETS 6 ELBE~F.E~PS Hartley's 52.00 Special , CANVAS SHOES '2.00 PAIR OUR ENTIRE STOCK INCWDED AND WOMEN 49 N. 2ND 1·GROUP OF SHOES AND SPRING BLOUSE FOR MEN WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE ., STORE MARKV SUPER MARKET BAKE~ NewOrleans MIDDLEPORT MEN'S 112.95 BLUE DENIM SALE PRICE $3 . BAHR CLOTHIERS Men's Department, 1st Floor CROSS . . ed Pnm t,1ARGUERITE'S SHOES . , 2157. Pomeroy · . Second ctass pos.tage paid at Pomeroy, Ohib . National adverflslr,g rep resenta tiv e War'tf . Grif fith Company , Inc ., Bottinelli & Ga ll agher Dlv , 157 Th ird Ave ., N ew York , N.Y. 10017. !FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY) 102 E. Main City Edifor Publish ed daily except Saturday by The O h10 Va ll ey Publi shi n g Com . pany , 111 Co urt 51., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . Business Office Phone 992 . 2156. Editorial Phone 992 · . LIBRA (Sopl. 23-.0ct. LAWN DECORATIONS 23) Be ind ustrious today. Direct your en.ergies toward areas offering material relu rns. Your chances lor accumulation are good . Hen and . Chicks SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The Impression you'll make today wjll be an extremely favorable one, especia ll y with th ose you'll meet for the fi rs t ·Duck and Ducklings time . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Be optimistic regard ing the outcome of eVents today. You have something ex tra going lor you th at you may not even be aware of. CAPRICORN ~Doc. 22-Jon . 19) You mav be more restless than usual today . You 'll want to be ...there the action is. Find so me friends who feel th e same , and ha ve a ba ll. Subscr i ption rates : De livered by Ca rrier where available 75 ce n ts ~er week. By Motor Route. : AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 18) where carrier service not Yo1.,1r lin8ncial prospects look a va i lable , One month, _rather strong today . Ga,ns are ~ 3 . 25. By mail in Oh io an.d likely careerwise. as well as w Va ., One Y e-ar, S22 .00 ; Six months, Sll.SI); Three , through fami,ly ventures , •nonths , S7.00 Els&where PISCES !Feb. 20 -Morch 20) ·.; 26.00 year J ~!x months 13 .50 ; th re e m'onths , $7 .50 . All you II haVe Ia do to get full ubscripllon pr ice lncl uc:tes suppnrtlor your plans today is unday Ti rne s.sentlnet . to shn w a httle in llifl live t ead on S•Fintly b.. ~tltul. l!n 01' 01.11 . wtlit• tty indo«• Bird Baths Flamingos Pheasants Chipmunks ,.,... pllrtic:. FLOWER BULBS HEATS AND COOLS In fact, you save enough on your heating bill to pay for air conditioning costs in the summertime! • Compared to a convent ional electric furnace over on entire heating season. Minneapolis, MN.--26.58•. Savings ; . Kan!as City, M0.-·44.13'• ; Philadelphia. PA.-·48.72• ,; Atlanta, GA.·-55.56', ; Tampa . Fl.--6!.09•, , San Francisco, CA, ·-61 .39•, . Sovings will vary with climate and weather conditions . to,.,,,.,, Look today for the IIICijf saving Ideas of For Spring Planting Nowl Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center COOliNG• HEATING BEN~FRANKLIN PHONE m -J498 200-202 East.Main St. POMEROY, OHIO Use Our Convenient lay-Away Pian Open Friday Nigh1 Tile- Sat, Ti I 5 .FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April22, t'976 Cowen~, Celtics win first by 9 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April22, 1976 ABA playoffs . LOOK WHAT YOUR JEFFERSO'N •2.00 r BILL WILL BUY•• DURING THE •2.00 JILt By CHRis TURKEL Garden before leaving for Williams lofted a 24-foot to PUSh the Spurs over the UPI Sporta Writer . game,s Sunday and next basket right after Jan van Nets and send the ABA It Is a . basketball axiom . Wednesday in Buffalo. Breda Kolff had threaded his semifinal playoff series into a that as U!e center goes, so In Ule only other NBA way througtl the Kentucky seventjl and deCiding game goes the t.eam. Dave Cowens game, Washington dumped defense for a lying lay-up Saturday night in New York. and Bob McAdoo both proved Cleveland, 109-93, with four seconds to play. Julius Erving, who put on a in Jarry Pare .. he wasn 't as far advanced as that adage Wednesday night Clem Haskins came off the The best-of-seven series spectacular 41-point perfor· · The most common cliche other Reds pitcHers when the in oppoait.e fashion . bench to spark a second- now goes back to Denver for mance for the Nets, fouled heard during spring training season· opened . So, the The Bcs!on Celtics took the quarter rally and wounrl up game five Thursday night. Kenoo as he went up for a is ''the hitters are ahead of went to Gary assignment opening game of their with 22 points in leading the The sixth game will be played jump shot and then Kenon the pitchers." Nolan. Eastern Division semifinal Bullets over the Cavaliers, in Louisville Sunday sank the shots. But, cliche or not, as far as Anderson isn't convinced series, 107-98, over the knotting their NBA Eastern afternoon. despera lion three-j)Oint A Anderson's concerned, Gullett is rendy to slart, but Buffalo Braves on the Division semifinal playoff seLarry Kenon hit two free attempt by Erving missed as sentiments are there's more truth than Anderson's he still olnn.s to oitch the 25strength of Cowens' over- ries , 2-2. throws with three seconds left time ran out. NBA Ptavon Standings year-old lefty· in Sunday's shared by more than a few fiction in the words. powering performance. The The Bullets, playing their By United Preu International pit chers , like as many as 10 " Take our club." said game against the Erpos' 6-foot-9 redhead scored 30 finest basketball of the bestcont . semif inats-qest ol 7 on the Reds staff alone. Sparky after the Reds beat Steve Renko . .:;o;:-=-~?.!=~:::-:~~;:;.~~~;!;!.:!~)~~~~-::_~,;-s.:;:~:::::*~~::~~:::.~~-=~ Goldtn St. te"ilds Detroit l-0 pointsand.added 17 rebounds, of-seven series, rallied from a ;;:~:;::z~!:=~~~~""=' ....~»..~:=:=:::::::::::.:-..:..·:·:ox.:&w~-:;..:v.....-.:~ Apr '20 -Gtdn St 127 Detroil 103 11 "It 's hard on a guy 's ulcer · San Diego 5-4 Wednesday 1 can't" wait any longer," ;:,'§ April n -at Golden State 7 assists1\tlnd five steals. second-quarter deficit and ·:·;~;: when he 's wal ching hi s afternoon. "As a team , we're said Sparky. "Don can't pre· April 24 -at Detroit , aft . By C9Dlrast, McAdoo, only broke the game open in the April 26- at Detroit pit chers get their spring hitting aro~nd .320 after 10 pare himself pitching on the the fourth man in NBA third· period wheri Cleveland X·April 28·1!11 Golden Slate ~~~ training while they're on the games. That's a lot of · sidelines. He 's gol to get into history to win four suffered a dry spell of more X·Aprll 30-et Detroit .. X·May 2-at Go lden St ate firing line and those ligures in thumping. And, if you check games." consecutive scoring titles , than four minutes. Phoenix leads Seattle l - 1 U1e won and lost columns the box scores, you'll notit'l! Gullett made his season's tallied a -111ere 16 points- less Apr 13-Seattle 102 Phoen ix 99 Haskins, a guard In his 9th ·,·:•.{ :-.·:>~ count," said Anderson as the our guys aren't making all debut Wednesday against San Apr 15Phoenix 116 Seallle 111 ........ than half his average. while year in the NBA and with his :·x·:, ~pr 18- Pho enl~t 103 Seattle 91 Reds prepared to head for the thunder." Diego when Sparky called being outplayed and third club, hit 10 of 14 shots :~:;~ ·~;f:~~ Apr 2Q.Phoenix 130 Sea !lie 11<1 Montreal and a three-game Specifically, Anderson had upon him for relief duty. April 25.at Seatt le outhustled under both boards. from the floor in scoring his x. -Aprit 27 -at Phoen ix series with the Expos in mind the current home run · Gullett yielded on ly a Cowens scored 10 points first points of the series. X-April JO-at Seattle beginning Friday afternoon binges of the New York Mets' harmless sing le to John and made three steals in the Boston leads Buffalo 1-0 The 109 points were the Apr 21 · Boston 107 Bu ffalo 96 Dave Kingman and the Phila· Grubb in the seventh but was decisive' U!ird period, then most scored by the Bullets in April 23-at Boston delphia Phils'· Mike replaced in the eighth .after fended off a Buffalo charge the series, which moves back NEW YORK I UP!) - Baseball used to be divided into two April 25 -at Buffalo, aft. Sclm1idt. walking Merv Rettenmund • . April 28·al Buffalo late in the game to muscle the to the Richfield, Ohio, parts. 30-at Boston "Tilere•s no doubt about y[eldin~ a single to D11ve Celtics over the Braves. Colisewn tonight for game · The New York Yankees constituted one part. They were all- X·April x -Mav 2·af Buffalo it. " said Anderson. "The Winfield und throwing two 5-at Boston , Boston trailed · only once in No. 5, conquering, fiercely independent and often highhanded. The x -May tied 2-1 Cleveland -Wash ~or short spring training hurt the balls to Doug R•d.er. Rawly Ule game, 31·29, after the first In ABA action, Denver other part was made up of the remaining 15 teams. They were Apr I]. Wash 100 Cleve land 95 .(I pitchers." , · Eastwick bailed him oul to. period. • Apr 15-Cie ve 80 Washington 79 nipped Kentucky, 103-106, and like. two separate entities. preserve starter Fredie NorIf it hadn't been for the Apr 17-Cieve 88 washington 76 Jo Jo White had 'J:/ points San Antonio edged New York, During a period stretching from the early '30s to the mid '60s Apr 21-Was h 109 Cleve·rand 98 · abbrev iated spring training, man's third straig ht and John Havlicek added 22 106-105. when they won 23 American League .peiUlants and 17 wbrld Apri .l 22-al Cleveland victory. Don Gull ett undoubtedly at Wash ington for Ule Celtics, while Randy Chuck Williams scored the championships, the Yankees, or Bronx Bombers as they often April 2629-at Cleveland would have opened U1e season His fastball isn't anywhere Smith's · 'l:l points and Jim winning basket at the buzzer were called, were so overbearing, so downright arrogant at x -April • -If necessary for the Reds . close to U1e one he norrnally McMillan's 24 kept the as the Nugge\s shaded the times, they were shameful. By MIKE RABUN But, because Gullett. didn't throws . Braves in the game. Colonels and evened their Happily, that's no longer the case today . UPI Sports Writer WHA Playoff Standings ·work out in Florida prior to "But I'm hoping it will be The teams play game No. 2 ABA semifinal playoff at two Under George Steinbrenner, the Yankees have taken on a By United Press International NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - the opening of training camp, soon," said Sparky, Friday night at Boston games apiece. Semifinals--Best of 7 much more human quality . At least th~ Yankees come off as Having put in a proper Winnipeg -v5. Calgary moria Is now, not some kind ol mythical gods. April 23 -at Winnipeg amount of time forgetting Unhappily, though, another club seems int ~nt . on following April 25-at Winnipeg about the Masters, Jack 28 -at Calgary the Yankees' former pattern, bent perhaps on'achieving their April April 10-at Calgary Nicklaus appears ready to· old image, on the executive side unfortunately as well as the x .M ay 2·at Winnipeg deal with the talented field .;.at Calgary Playing side, and the club I'm talking about is the world x.May that has assembled across x.May s.ar Winnipeg • champion Cincinnati Reds. Quarter- Fi,als.-Best of 7 the river from the ·French New Eng l~ads 'ndpls 2·1 One thing should be made clear. This imperious image the Apr l~ · N ew Eng land 4 tndpts l .Quarter tot the $175,000 New Reds are projecting emanates straight from upstairs and ha s Apr t 7.1ndpts 4 New England 0 Or leans Open, Regular Price On All Men and Women's Dress nothing to do with either the manager or the players. Nobody is Apr 21-New England 3 l ndpls 0 "I went off and did some Shoes. 1 23-at New England more down to earth than Sparky Anderson. He has never April tarpon fishing after th e A pril 24-at Indianapolis forgotten his rools, nor have I ever seen him try to impress x.Aprl l 27-st New England Masters and sometimes that x .Aprll29 -st Indianapolis anybody with his imporlance. is good for you," Nicklaus Quarter-Finals-Best of 7 The same thing goes for the Reds' players. Pete Rose, Joe Hous leads San Diego 1-0 said Wednesday. "ll usually Morgan, Johnny Bench, Dave Cont'l!pcion, Don Gullett, all of Apr 21-Hous 8 San D iego 6 takes me about a week to Apri I 23-at Houston them. They don't high-hat or look down on anybody, even John April 25.at San Diego come down from a rna jor "The Couril" Montefusco, when he sometimes gets ·up and April 27.at San Otego tournament. x .April 28 -at Houston lalks about how he's going to throw the qall by them. " It might take a little more x -Aprll 10-at Sa n Diego Now the Cincinnati front office, that';; rlifferent. x.May l ·at Houston if I win .... " JC · if necessary Bob Howsam, president and chief executive officer of the Nicklaus fired a sevenReds, may be the most efficient of them all, and Dick Wagner, underpar 65 Wednesday in his newly promoted executive vice president, is hardly any practice over the 7.000-yard, less so. Any time Dick Wagner says something, he's speaking Aussies' tennis par-72 Lakewood course and with the fullaulhority of his boss, and wh~n it comes to running when play starts today he will . the Reds, Howsam has virtually the last word. queen quitting rate the favorite, as usual, Because You Are Heating With The Reds have an !lperation that's so efficient, it hums, and ·· over such notables as No. 1 they know it. So maybe it's only natl!ral they feel like flexing MELBOURNE Australia money winner Hubert Green. North Second their muscle a bit. Middleport (IJ.PI) - Saying her heart is second leading money winner One of the places the Reds are doing ·this is in the area of not in it, Margaret Court, Be nCrensha,w and the wmner expansion. queen of Australian tennis of last week s Tournament of Howsam and Ruly Carpenter, the Phillies' president, were has put away her racquets fo; Champio,ns, Don January. • ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEAT the only two to vote against the National League expanding, the last time Nicklaus won on this course • ELECTRIC CABLE HEAT and that of course is their perfect right, but the Reds always 'In Perth t~ay s)Je ended two years ago .and said his seem to be dead set ~ga ins! any kind of accommodation for the her 17 years a'l the top of fondness for thts ~ld, tourist • OR ELECTRIC FURNACE American League, even when such an accommodation would world tennis with the simple city t~ one of the chief reasons REGULAR PRICE ON ANY seem to be in the best interests of baseball. The Reds can't see statement: "I will not play for his return. that an American . League problem today easily could be a any more,tournamen t tennis . "I just .~ike New Orleans," . .. National League problem tomorrow. If I had 6een ·meant to play . he s~td . The wife and ktds . Granted, the American League has done some foolish lhings t . . God would have love "MIt · 1 kids d ,1 l'k and has problems now, but that doesn't mean the National . enms agatn led me to it " os on I e 1o go · League should go off and leave it. Bowie Kuhn can see that, but In the p~st few months, to restaurants. b~t mine love Bob Howsam either can't or won't. He became so upset over Court 34 has become de pi 11. And so they hke to come efforts to change his thinking about expansion, he walked out. '' eyh l" REGULAR PRICE ON er~, 00 · · Chub Feeney hasn't done much as National League religious and believes that KODAK TRIMLITE her newfound faith is more Ntcklaus made two e~gles ' president to try to work out the ticklish Toronto situation. He important than tennis courts. Wednesday en route to h1s 65, seems far more interested in eventually becoming part owner She also suffered a ~eachtng the par..'i Sixth hole of the San Francisco Giants, Lee MacPhail, on the other hand. miscarriage two months ago m two and ruruung_m a threehas worked exceptionally hard for the American League. after a 10-week pregnancy foot putt and chippmg m from That's what Monday's meeting in Chicago is all about. " It is no good trying to play BO feet at the par..I lith .. Another effort will be made to change the Reds' thinking. If if my heart is not in it," she Among those n ~t given that can be done, the feeling is the Phillies will go along as said. "There might be a lot of :much of a chance t~IS year IS well. , • mone invol db 1 th 1 . defendmg cha mpton Billy And if it isn't done, Bowie Kuhn is going to have to make Y ve u. a ts no Casper, who won the event m another decision . This one will deal with whO has the "rights" good_ and no~. ret~~ement IS 1975 with a 17-under 271 271 North Second Middleport to Toronto, and if the commissioner eventually has to make my fmal dectslon. despite a bout with the flu . that decision, he's going to get someone awfully mad,. and you Casper struggled to a 71 can take your pick, six of one or a half dozen of the other, ' ' Wednesday and immediately whether it'll be the American or National League. vetoed his own hopes. "I'm not striking it too well," he said. "I'm not You're at your best today when playing well at all and I'm not challenged . You may even surputting well. prise you rself with the inApril 23, 1976 Did you ~now !hot genious methods you 'll use to "Last year I was sick In vo l ve yourse l f with you con ci d d on overcome problems . coming into New Orleans. Sizes 2 to 5-7 to 14 orga niza tions lhts year where "Amana Heal Pump" CANCER (June 21-July 22) you can meet new people . Ex This year, well- l'm to your high-cOlt iiec. Bemice Bede Oool Something you're hoping for hemely valuable conta cts can discouraged aliout my_game. !ric baseboard, cablw, may be closer than you thin k. be made who 'll prove very For Frldoy, April 23, 1178 I guess you could say I'm or electric furnace and Keep moving forwa rd . Don 't helpful in o1her area s of your ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 18) really sick," cut your eiKtr~ bill lose sigh! of your target. life. Cond itions having an effect way_down? upOn your welt-being are both LEO !July 23-Aug. 22) Be alerr promising and unusual today. lor career and business oppor· Andl Enjoy air conditioning. in the summerllmel . Others may do more lor you By Health Tex Size 3 to 6 !unities today. They ma y come An Amona Heat Pump than )IOu 'll do lor yourself. unexpectediy . You 'll have lo think and act quickly . . TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) There may be a sudden VIRGO ~Aug. 2~·Sopt. 22) 00 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 23 & 24 ' Sparky's pitchers needed f U II • • • • sprmg tra1nmg. tune ABA Playoff Slandlng5 By United Press IAiernalional Semifinal Rounct-Be5t of 7 N. v. tied Siln Antonio, l -l . Ap~ 9 N .Y. 116 1Slln Antonio 101 Ap r 1l San Antonio lOS N. Y; 79 · Apr 14 Slln Antonio Ill N.Y . 103 Apr 18 N .Y . 110 San Antonio 108 Apr 19 N .Y 110 Safi ·Antonio 108 Apr 21-San Anton io 106 N .Y . 105 Aprlt 1S at New York CINCINNATI (UPI ) Kentucky tied Denv er 2-2 You'll have a hard time Apr IS Depver ItO Kentucky 107 Apr 11 ·Kentucky 138 Denver 11 0 convincing Reds' manager Apr 19 Kentucky 126 Denver 11.4 Apr 21 -Denver 108 Kentucky 106 Sparky Anderson that the normal spring training period April 22·at Denver Apr il 2S ·at· !<entucky. aft . of six weeks is too long. x -April 28·&1 Denver And , you can bet • · it necessary Today's ~ !ft.l s::t. stport ~a· ~a de & [1 ~::::: :l\1 ~~~~~N~:~N II" Nicklaus ' took What A$2 Bill Buys SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AND BUY WITH YOUR JEFFERSON DOLLARS. WESTERN JEANS . REGUlAR PRICE Cit ANY Gft110N OF WIZARD CUSTOM . · MIXED PAINT WRANGLER &LEE RIDERS Sizes 28 to 42 waist. True weslern styling . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY HARDWAR~ .MIDDLEPoRT &BARRY SUPER VELVETON INTERIOR. FLAT LATEX PAINT DEAN REGUlAR PRICE $200 ~ALE SPECIAL 'f.ABLE & RACK OF ON ANY WOMEN'S CLOTHING ITEMS OR SHIRT $2 Special LBS. MIDDLEPORT . THE REGULAR PRICE I I I I LADIES' HI-WEDGE DRESS SANDALS Choose from these famous brands: Hush Puppies. Easy Street, Cover Girl , Risque, Joyce and Vin·er. HARTLEY'S SHOES Middle Upper Block Pomeroy 98 Middleport SAVE $2 NOW REGUI.P '4.00 SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX YEAR pomeroy rutland tuppers plains SCISSORS $2 OFF ON LARGER BOXES '200 :\ the bank of the century •tablished 1872 POMEROY Rexall Super Pienamins l Multi-Vitamins with Minerals I '144 TABLET SIZE 72 FREE I I I I I I I $2 Off· SPECIAL REG. 18.99 VAWE SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY II PRESCRIPTIONS 111 E. Main '-- Open Niles Tll9 ., PH. '92·2,55 ----------... ' ·' . I $2 OFF SALE PRICE •a!• . . THE LIVING BIBLE .'MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE . Mill ' ., Middleport '2e00 OFF LET US "SHOW YOU" HOW YOU CAN CUT YOUR ELECTRIC BILL INSTAMATIC CAMERAS VILLAGE PHARMACY TO • :FIMEX WATCH $~SPECIALS AstroGrapM Girls and Boys Bib Overalls '2.00 POMEROY, OHIO . THE KIDDIE SHOPPE change ih your social plans today, but it shouldn't upset yo u. Yo u'll enjoy yourse lf in any Middleport You'll be lucky in dealings with associates or partners today if you th ink in terms of "we." Teamwork yields big rewards . event ' 175 North Second GEMINI (May 21-Juno '20) I The Daily Sentinel BErrY'S SPECIALI '. ON ALL LADIES' Spring &Summer DRESS SHOES \ Street t;xec. Ed. • ROBERT HOEFLICH WITH THIS COUPON 298 Second DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF. MEIGS·MASON AlfEA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL • With a S20 or more p1Jrcllase Friday and Saturday ___________ .,__ Birthday •2.00 EW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POWELL'S 6]% Your , GIRLS DANSKIN SHIRTS On Any Man's Shirt In .Our Store NOW •2.00 YARD 83 MILL I A CRISP, NEW •2 BILL FREE REGUlAR PRICE Cool, Comfortable Polyester and Cotton Knit. Ideal for T-Shirts, Children's Wear, etc. THE SEWING CENTER I I I I I I I -------------COUPON 00 pomeroy nationa ba~k I I I KERM'S KORNER .115 WEST SECOND FRIDAY & SATU~DAY ONLY ~2 ,Qff . SHOP U~ FRIDAY &SATURDAY FABRIC .SHOP PNB Extends Special Offer! '2 EDGE MARKS Buy for Grads Friday and Saturday and Savel FURN.ITURE North Second WISS OR SERRA Ori Any Bulova or Caravelle Watch Regular Price $5.98 FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APR. 23-24 ,. $2 OFF Includes Battery & Ear Phone HIGH COST KERM'S FRI. & SAT. SPECIAL! SAVE AT K&C JEWELERS ADMIRAL RADIO IN POMEROY •2.00 OFF I LAST WINTER heritage house COUPON I I I I I I I I I $2 OFF •2 MILL &SECOND ' 20% OFF TO ALL 1976 GRADUATES ~------------------------- 1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY ONION SETS 6 ELBE~F.E~PS Hartley's 52.00 Special , CANVAS SHOES '2.00 PAIR OUR ENTIRE STOCK INCWDED AND WOMEN 49 N. 2ND 1·GROUP OF SHOES AND SPRING BLOUSE FOR MEN WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE ., STORE MARKV SUPER MARKET BAKE~ NewOrleans MIDDLEPORT MEN'S 112.95 BLUE DENIM SALE PRICE $3 . BAHR CLOTHIERS Men's Department, 1st Floor CROSS . . ed Pnm t,1ARGUERITE'S SHOES . , 2157. Pomeroy · . Second ctass pos.tage paid at Pomeroy, Ohib . National adverflslr,g rep resenta tiv e War'tf . Grif fith Company , Inc ., Bottinelli & Ga ll agher Dlv , 157 Th ird Ave ., N ew York , N.Y. 10017. !FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY) 102 E. Main City Edifor Publish ed daily except Saturday by The O h10 Va ll ey Publi shi n g Com . pany , 111 Co urt 51., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . Business Office Phone 992 . 2156. Editorial Phone 992 · . LIBRA (Sopl. 23-.0ct. LAWN DECORATIONS 23) Be ind ustrious today. Direct your en.ergies toward areas offering material relu rns. Your chances lor accumulation are good . Hen and . Chicks SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The Impression you'll make today wjll be an extremely favorable one, especia ll y with th ose you'll meet for the fi rs t ·Duck and Ducklings time . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Be optimistic regard ing the outcome of eVents today. You have something ex tra going lor you th at you may not even be aware of. CAPRICORN ~Doc. 22-Jon . 19) You mav be more restless than usual today . You 'll want to be ...there the action is. Find so me friends who feel th e same , and ha ve a ba ll. Subscr i ption rates : De livered by Ca rrier where available 75 ce n ts ~er week. By Motor Route. : AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 18) where carrier service not Yo1.,1r lin8ncial prospects look a va i lable , One month, _rather strong today . Ga,ns are ~ 3 . 25. By mail in Oh io an.d likely careerwise. as well as w Va ., One Y e-ar, S22 .00 ; Six months, Sll.SI); Three , through fami,ly ventures , •nonths , S7.00 Els&where PISCES !Feb. 20 -Morch 20) ·.; 26.00 year J ~!x months 13 .50 ; th re e m'onths , $7 .50 . All you II haVe Ia do to get full ubscripllon pr ice lncl uc:tes suppnrtlor your plans today is unday Ti rne s.sentlnet . to shn w a httle in llifl live t ead on S•Fintly b.. ~tltul. l!n 01' 01.11 . wtlit• tty indo«• Bird Baths Flamingos Pheasants Chipmunks ,.,... pllrtic:. FLOWER BULBS HEATS AND COOLS In fact, you save enough on your heating bill to pay for air conditioning costs in the summertime! • Compared to a convent ional electric furnace over on entire heating season. Minneapolis, MN.--26.58•. Savings ; . Kan!as City, M0.-·44.13'• ; Philadelphia. PA.-·48.72• ,; Atlanta, GA.·-55.56', ; Tampa . Fl.--6!.09•, , San Francisco, CA, ·-61 .39•, . Sovings will vary with climate and weather conditions . to,.,,,.,, Look today for the IIICijf saving Ideas of For Spring Planting Nowl Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center COOliNG• HEATING BEN~FRANKLIN PHONE m -J498 200-202 East.Main St. POMEROY, OHIO Use Our Convenient lay-Away Pian Open Friday Nigh1 Tile- Sat, Ti I 5 .FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �. 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April22, 1976 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April22 , 1976 Star Garden Club entertains Athens Df.XTP.R - Miss Hazel Henson and Mrs. C. E. Stout hosted the Star Ga rden Club at the home of Mrs. C. E. Stout when they entertained the Good Luck Garden Club Radckrn . The door prize was won by Mrs. Robert Holliday . Daffodils, Easter nowers and tulips were brought by Mrs . No rman Will, Mrs . Robert Holliday and Mrs. G. from AU1ens ret:ently . A. Radekin . Therr were 20 members · The hostesses, Mrs. Stout <mel fou r helpers ff.om the and Mi ~s Henlion served a Good Lu ck Club and 10 lun cheo n of fan cy members and four b'llests sa ndw ic hes, hot chicken fr om the Star Garden Club. casserole, vegetable s:liad, C.uests were Mrs. Fern deviled eggs, jello salad, Stansbury , Mrs. Nellie Vale, cuocakes rninls nuts and ' , Mrs. Loretta Stout and coifcc. ' d<IUghter .Jill. Hcd and white checked The Good Luck Club read tablecloth with center·pieces articles and poems on of red tulips and gree n and springtime and Easler. They white cuonymus decorated sang " E~ster Parade" and the table. " He Has the Whole World in His Hands." Star's therapy chairman Mrs. Orion Nelson directed a workshop in BACK'HOME making wall p'iaqucs using Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith , wood chi ps, wa lnu ts and Denean Renee and Ralph of dried fl owers and pipe Lincoln Park, Mich ., cleaners. Besides tlie plaques returned home Surday after .e,lch member was given an spending the Easter weekend !"aster basket ancl cupcake to here wi th their parents, Mr . take home. and Mrs. John Beaver, Nye Dw·ing the Sta r Garden Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Wetzel Cl ub 's busine ss meeti ng, Fields, New Haven , W. Va. Mrs. Pauline Atkin s They also visited Mr. and volunteered to purcha se Mrs. Keith Curtis and Gayia shrub bery for chu rches of Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs.. represented in the club. The John Deaber, J D. and Doug, Rutland Friend ly liard en · F_ive Points, and Mr . and Club invited the Star Club to Mrs. Randy Smith , Marietta . an open meeting at the Rutland Church of Christ April 28. Mrs. Pat Holter will VISIT GAHANNA Mr s. Eve lyn Smith of demonstrate psychedeli c arran ge m ~nts. Syracuse and Mrs .· Clyde Due to illness, Mrs. Gra ce Saunders, of Ga llipolis spent Turner will be unable to host last weekend with Mrs. the May meeting. It will now Saunders ' dau ghter. Mrs . be held at the home of Mr's. AIdo ·rSue) Je ff ers and Ruby Hailtd ay and Mrs. fam ily, Gahan na. They went Virgi l Atkins, especially for the wedding of The traveling prize donated -Mrs. Jeffers' son. Kenton and by Mrs. Lawrence Chapman Miss Jinx. Geroux , also of was brought by Mrs. G. A. Gahanna . SPRING SALE LINOLEUM 7.95 YD. 1 - CONTINUED_: GREAT SELECTION STILL ONLY YD. FOR SPRING ~ · -~~ ~~r.~~-~~ ... .. ~-. ~495 MANY ROOM SIZE CARPET REMNANTS! SEE OUR FULL LINE OF WALL COVERING NEEDS FOR YOUR SPRING REMODELING NEEDS! -ONE DAY SERVICE- Corena Rhodes awarded by Southern High School band NH Se tting For AJewell! DEAR HELEN AND SUE : 'f1lis sununer f'n1 going: to drive cross-Country in my van . My parents have given their consent if I don't go alone. So I asked Jewell to go with me. But she's 16, and her folks think this is carrying things a little too far . Since we're in love and have already had sex, I can 't see their reaSoning, but they hand us a flat "No 1" And my folks ' are also in an uproar. Should we just take orr together anyway when school is out ~ - UNCERTAIN AT 18 ·DEAR 18: You'II be in troubl e with everyone, not to mention the law, if you sneak orr with Jewell. ·A summer spent hiding yoW' 16year-<>id girlfriend from the police won't exactly be a piece of cake ..Think of the cunsequences, and find another van partner. ~ SUE +++ NOTE FROM HELEN : And be sure he's male ! ... Or you 'll be in txouble with Jewell too 1 +++ DEAR RAP : There's this neat guy that all the girls in my crowd like, but he 's very shy, He has started paying attention to me, I guess because I'm easy to talk to. That 's great, except if !let it go on, my girl friends will ali get mad at me; in fact, most of the ninth grade girls would be jealous. Should I risk bein g girifriendless just to get a great boyfriend' - WORRIED DEAR WORRIED How many of your girl friends would turn a great fellow off ~ if he preferred her and she truly liked him - just because others in their crowd weren't so lucky ' So be glad you 're th e lucky one and let the girls adjust. They will, they will. - HELEN +++ DEAR WORRIED: Here's another angle: If AI-L you girls tW'ned thisboy down out of "loyalty" tu one another, where would that leave HTM ' JOSHUA JORDAN Birthday 1A party ·he /tU Several friends and relatives' were present for the first birthday celebration of Joshua Perry Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, (the former Kathy Gilkey J of Carpenter. His birthday was on April 16. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ClintOn Gilkey, Albany, and Mr . and Mrs. Mendal Jo~,.. carpentk Mrs. Ava Gilkey , Harrisonville and Lincoln Russell, Pomeroy, are great-g randparents. Davey Dodson hosts festivity FRANCIS FLORIST Out in the cold, wondering why he's so unpopular - that's where. Davey Dodson hosted an Give the guy a break and let him know you 're interested. Easter party on Good Friday at his home in Middleport. - SUJo: +++ An E~ster egg hurt was RAP : held in the yard with the prize. I'm 15 and would like to go to parties and dances with my going to Melissa Downing. boyfriend,' who used to smoke pot and drink, but" doesn 't any The door prize was won by mon· Dad says the places he wants to ta ke me are Bryan Reeves. Other guests "dangerous" because we'd gel exposed to dope and booze, and were Timmy an d Mindy when you're aroWJd them, you do them . Harri s, Kimberly Deem, We're mature enough to say , ''No!" Plea se convince Traci Wright and Sco tt my Dad. - JENN IFER Ogdin. JENNIFER : Refreshments included a Before I answer your question, I'd have to check out those cake baked in the shape of a parties and dances. They might be more than you and your b.!. cross , ice cream·, potato chips can handle. - HELEN and Kool-Aid. Assisting with +++ the refreshments were. AWORD FROM.SliE : You ca n expect a little dope and booze • Davey's mother, Mrs. Patsy at almost any high schoo)"type party, and learning to say "No " Ogdin and Carol Ault. at the right time is part of growing up . But if it's more than a little, then your Dad is right. Look for another crowd. In 1974, a Pan Am 707 jetliner crashed on the island of Bali, killing alll07 aboard . Friendly Circle names committees for projects Committees to help with the moth er - daughter program and the Big Bend Regatta food project were named during a meeting of the Friendly Circle Tuesday night at Trinity Church . The mother - daughter program will be held on Friday, May H . Members were reminded of a rummage sale on May 4 and 5. Cards were signed for Mrs. Phil Globokar. a patient at Holzer Medical Center , for Mrs. Lena Huber, Hallifax, Mass. Family has Easter visitors STIVERSVILLE - Easter guests of Mrs. Allen Brewer and David were Mrs. Marilvn Beall , Colum bus, who~e bir thday was celebra ted April 17, Mrs. Clyde Close and Roy, Wa~ford ; Kenneth Mark Be a! Brewer, Columbus; Harold Brewer: Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar llrewer, Portland ; Mark Goines, Westerville, and Miss Rita Close . Miss Close recen tly retW'ned from a vacation to England where she spent two weeks with her sister and brother-in·law, Sgt. and Mrs. Robbi n Ressiriger and daughter, Rebecca. Among the many historical places she visited was Weslminster Abbey. This was her second trip to England , having made a trip there about two years ago. ME ET POSTPONED A meeting of the past matron s of Evangelin e Chapter, OE.S. scheduled for Friday night has been poslponed WJtil April 30 ai the Middleport Masoni c Temple. and for Mrs . Ethel Williamson at the Autumn Years Nursing Center at Sabina. Mrs . W. H. Perrin thanked the group for potted plants given her at Easter. Miss Mar¥ Virgin ia Reibel presided at the business meeting with Mrs. Leonard Jewell reading the minutes. Mrs. Pearl Mora's program "When We Worship " was based on Psalm 150 from the study book on "The Psalms." Why we worship, how and when were discussed with the answers being fourd in the Psalms. Atribute to spring in scripture and poetxy was the devotional topic'used by Mrs. Mora. . A spring motif was carried out in the refreshment table decorations with salad and sandwi ches being served by Mrs. Thomas Yourg and Mrs. James Fugate. The 14 members present were given favors of miniature arrangements of everlasting flowers. :::·:·:·:::·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· DATE SET CHESTER- The annual Ches ter High School Alumni banquet and dance has been set for June 5 at 6:30 p.m. at the Chester Grade School. Reunion classes of 1916, 1921, 1926, 1931, 1936, 1941, 1946, 1951, 1956 will be honored. The Chester PTA will serve the dinner which will be followed by round and square dancing beginning at 9 p.m. with music by the Khord Kings. Reservations are to be sent tu Es ther Ridenour, Chester. Ohio 45720. At the recent annual band participated in the district's Morris, and the junior high banquet at ·Southern High solo and ensemble festivals clarinet section which inSchool Corena Rhodes was and received school colored cluded Carrie Guinther, Meg named outstanding senior bookmarks: Molly Fisher, Amberger, Carol Gibbs, band member and was Corena ' Rhodes , Bobbi Della Johnson and Armintha awarded the John Philip Chapman, Carol Morris , Holter. Seated at the head table Sousa Award and Certificate Brenda Lawrence, Lois by band director Mrs. · Bailey, Penny Smith, Usa were Mrs. Joy Norris, band Warner, Barb Theiss, Jaye director, Norris , James Joy Norris. Corena is the daughter of Ord, Brice Hart, Marie Adams, high school principal, Mrs. Irene Rhodes of Dorcas. Pickens, Becky Crow, Brian Mrs. Adams , Molly Fisher, She ls,a first chair player on Johnson, Richard FW'bee and ~ky Harris and Corena Rhodes, senior band memher main instrument, alto Carl Morris. bers. Members of the pep band saxophone, and has parThe tables were decorated ticipated in the marching, who received treble clef pins with arrangements made by concert, stage and pep bands were Becky Harris, Corena the band boosters and a Rhodes, Molly Fisher, Jaye and at solo and ensemble festivals starting in jWJior Ord, Heidi Al!hley, Becky smorgasbord ·was providby the parhigh where she received Crow, Brenda Lawrence, ed superior and excellent Suzy Scarberry , Bobbi ents. In keeping with ratings. Chapman and Lois Bailey. the -bicentennial the room Students who participated The above awards were was decorated in red, white in the band for one ful l year presented by Becky Harris, and blue. Molly Fisher offered puyer before the were presented letters. They band president. were Suzy Scarberry, Darla · Mrs. Norris was presented banquet was served. White, Vicki Boso, Candy with a corsage by a the band Riffle, Darlene Duncan, Carl and a red, white and blue Morris, Becky Koehler, floral arrangement by the Your "Extra Touch " Wilma Cook, Donna Hub- band boosters. Florist Since 1957 After the presentation of bard, Sonja Hili, Mary Beth Obltz, Paula Wolfe , Becky awards various ensembles Rhodes , Melissa Yonker, were presented. These inDeanna White, Crista Beegle, cluded the high school Armintha Holter, Della clarinet txio consisting of Johnson , Tina Gibbs and Molly Fisher, Carol Morris and Barb Theiss ; jurior high Mary Beth Slavin. Students who had an at- trumpet trio, Cindy Warden, PH. 992-2644 tendance record of 90 per cent Donna Rice and Mary Beth at all summer and after Obitz; the junior high JS2 E . Main, Pomeroy •Your FTD Florist school practices and events txornbone trio ," Brian Johnaccumulated merits for each son, Richard FW'bee andfarl and receil•ed bars, patches and certificates. Th ese studen ts were Corena Rhodes, Becky Harris, Molly Fisher, Alisa Harris, Heidi Ashley, Anna Frank, Bobbi Chapman, Lois Bailey, Jaye Ord, Barb Theiss, Darla White, Becky Crow, Suzy Scarberry, Carol Morris, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Lisa Warner, Penny Smith, Brice Hart, Marie Pickens, 7:30 EACH EVENING Richard Furbee, Brian Johnson , Carrie Guinther, SUNDAY-10 AM &6 PM Meg Amberger, Amy Fisher, Cindy Warden , Donna Rice , Armintha Holter, Della Johnson , Carl Morris, Becky Koehler , Wilma Cook, Becky Rhodes, Paula Wolfe, Sonja POMEROY, OHIO 200 W. MAIN Hill , Mary Beth Obilz , Deanna White and Melissa Yonker. The following students GOSPEL MEETING APRIL 19 THRU 25 WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST SPEAKER: HARRY E. RICE REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK in the state of Ohio, at th e close of business on March 31, 1976 published in response to call ":'ade by Comptxoiler of the Currency, under title -12, United States Code, Section 161. , National Bank Region Number Four · Charter number 9815 --.--- State of ReSburces and Liabilities Thousands Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - • . . • . • . . . . . . 492 .- - U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - . - - • • . . - . . • . . 1653 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - • • • • . . • . . 264 Other bonds, notes, and debentW'es - - - - - - - - - - . • . • . • . • . . . .• .•. . 5 Federal reserve stock and corporate stock - - - • • • • . . . . • • • • 8 Federal funds sold and securities purchased urder agreements to resell - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • 100 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) - - - - - - - - - 4929 Less : Reserve for possible loan losses - - - - - . - - - • 86 Loans, Net - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . • 4843 Bank premises, furniture and fixtW'es, and other assets representing bank premises - - - - - - - - - - . . . 21 --+--- Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . • • • • . . . . . . 3 TOTAL ASSETS - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . 7389 - - Demand deposits of individuals, prthshps., and corps - • • . . • . • • • .. . . 1445 Ill Time and savings deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . 4760 DepOsits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - . • • • IB Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - - - • . 491 I ll Certified and officers' checks - - - - - - . - • - • • - - • . . . 54 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . 6768 Total demand deposits - - - - - - - - - • . • • 2008 Total time and savings deposits - - - - - - - . - • 4760 TOTAL LIAjliUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures ) - - - • 6768 - - Common stock a. No. shares authorized 5000 b. No. shares outstanding 5000 (par value ) - - - - - - - . . 125 :::) i Surplus - - - - - - - - -· - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . 125 Undivided profits - - - - - - - . . 371 .... u TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL • - - - - • - - - •• - . . • - . • • - - . . 621 - +-- TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL - - - - - - - • . . 7389 CC Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date : --Q Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . 478 Z Fed. funds sold and securities purchased CC under agreements to resell - - - - . . . . . . . • • . . - - - -150 111: Totalloaris - - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • - - - - 5259 Total deposits - - - .1 - . . . . . . • . • . • ----6797 ' .-.. .... .--. .,.... .cc - ... cc O'cc 0 ! STORE HOURS . . . tr'' ~'~s~~TiT;~,,~ Teens present sunrise ·servic~ ~ The Teens for Christ at the Rock Sprirgs United MethodistChurchhad charge of the sur rise service Easter morning. Charlene Goeglein was at the piano for the prelude with Tracey Jeffers and Linda Eason playing trumpets. . . The t!llll to worship was extended by Brent Sisson, Miss Goeglein played "Let There Be Peace," and Paul Goeglein led the responsive reading. Prayer was by Mrs. Beuna Grueser , and Connie Radford and Karen Sloan sang "There is a Sweet Spirit in This Place." Re a di ng s we r e "Celebration Q( Hope ," Tracey Jeffers ;. "A Garden for a Troubled World," Pam Evans; "Risen Lord" by Susan Zirkle, "Thanks" by Christy Evans; "The End and the Beginning" by Brent Sisson. A playlet, " The Nails" .was narrated by Jim Jeffers. Mrs. Lottie Leonard gave the benediction. Mrs . Thelma Jeffers is leader. The children' s program was presented at the morning worsliip service with Angie Sloan giving the welcome and the recitations from the nursery class including "The Time" by Tammy Eblin , "Thanks for Coming" by Tim Jeffers·, "Her Gifts" bv Jav Humphreys; "My Friend'' bv ' Marsha King·, "So Small" by Neal Richmond ; "Surshine Fl .. b u D Y· sa arst; , owers '"H Easter" by Amy Goeglein ; e G'tves, " by Tara Humph. ~; potluck dinner i ~; ca·Iendar .I: ·: ·· THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Women 's Circles of the B. H. Sanborn Rhoda 'Hall, Mrs , Carol Fellowship of the Churches of Missionary Society of the · Granda! and Mrs. An\hony. Christ ThW'sday at Dexter Middleport First Baptist The EJecta Circle Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. ChW'ch met Tuesday night at members voted to use their Talent arid craft ni~ht. the ChW'ch for a poUuck treasW'y balance to pW'chase REVIVAL in progress this dinner. The meeting marked Items for the layette to be week at United Pentecostal tlu! conclusion of work for the taken to the Baptist Women's ·-• Church Third Ave. Midyear by the circles and 'their Conference whichwill be held dleport: 7:30 p.m. ~ighUy. reorganization for the 1976-77 m June. Mrs. Alwllda Werner Public Is invited. year of activity. opened the meeting with TWIN CITY Shrinettes Plans were made for the prayer and e~tended '7:30 p.m. ThW'sday at sociai annual mother-daughter g~eetlngs to those having rooms of Columbus and banquet to be held at the birthdays. A letter was read Southern Ohio Electxic Co chW'ch May 3. Alter the from Richard Kane , Middleport. · ., poUuck each of the circles scholarshlp . st~dent for the .$5 MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout met separately to report on sent him for Easter. Reports Pack 245, 7 p.m. ThW'sday, work dW'ing the past month were given on the shut-in F .e eney-Be nn etl 128, and to decide on the Easter projects. American Legion home; disposition of the remainder Mrs · Beulah White had the pmew · ood derby to be held . of money in the treasW'y. love gift dedication . AtMrs . Ka I'le Anth ony te nd'mg were Mrs . p ear 1 Rive rview Garden Club resl'ded at the Love Joy Hoffman' • Mrs · Eliza b.eth ThW'sday, 8 p.m. at the horne P Circle meeting · Mrs. HeIen Searles, Mrs. Wh1·te • Mr• s. of Mrs. Donald Myers with •--belle w·rnebrenner, Mr s. Mrs. Gene Young, co-hostess. BOdl'mer gave devo t'Ions ""' usrng ·Matt. 6. Thank- Freda Hood , Mr s. 1.owse · Mrs. David Chadwell will be honored with a stork shower.• You not.es wer·e read Dav1·s and Mrs. Emer. from Miss Emma MatAt the meet1'ng of ·the OAPSE meeting ThW'sda)', thews, Mrs. Eloise Hayes Dorcas Circle, a report was 8 p.m. at Southern High and William Farley for given on a visit by Mrs. Sarah School. Easter remembrances. It Fowler, Mrs. Elizabeth SPECIAL meeting of Shade was noted that the circle had Slavin, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Ri"er Lodge 453• F&AM, provided refreshments for Mrs. Nan Davis and Michl Chester, at 7:30 ThUI'sday. the Monday night Bible study King to the Arcadia NW'sing Work in the' E.A. and F.C. group. Agift had been sent to Home to see Mrs. Dana Degrees. Ail Master Masons · Hamm , a rnem ber of the invited. one of the men at th e Me1gs County Infirmary on hi's chW'ch. An Easter' rernemFRIDA¥ · . thd. •f th bal br tak to h MIDDLEPORT Masonic bIf ay. "" or e ance anoe was en er. Lod of money in the treasW'y, the · Other shut-ins were also ge 363, F&AM, 7 p.m. Fri.day. Work in the Master circle voted to send it to remembe· re d at Easter. All Master · th The baIance rn Richard Kane, Ohio Baptist e txeasury Masons ·Degree. v ·ted. . scholarship student at Judson will be sent to Richard Kane . Masons 111 1 College. , Mrs. Slavin had prayer to ROLLING HILLS Chapter th ti th 838, Parents Without PartAt the circle meeting were open e mee ng wi Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Frances Smart giving ners , Friday, 7:30 p.m. at Sara Owen, Mrs. Marjorie devotions from Matt. 28. Grace United Methodist WalbW'n, Mrs. Bodlmer, Miss Others attending were Iva ChW'ch. Dr . Charlotte Car-· Turnerand Florence Rhodes . ver, chairman of the education department at Rio Grande College, will speak on "YoW' Dreams , What Do They Mean ?" Meeting will be • in the God Squad room . Use Cedar St. exit. A TaW'us statewide attention as being In place of the regular monthly. meeting, the South the largest office territorially birthday party for thos~ with Central Ohio Preservation in Ohio, and first office to May birthdays will be held at Society wi.th heaaquarters in successfully conduct the Ohio 9:30 p.m. in the chW'ch the General Moore House, Inventory with volunteer task gymnasium. Refreshments Piketon, announces that its forces. More than 150 and danCing will be enjoyed . offices will be open to the volunteers trained in WEEKEND MEETING at public during the three days research, architectural Long Bottom Christian of the Dogwood Festival, history and description and ChW'ch Friday, SatW'day and photographic techniques, are Sunday, April 23, 24, 25. 7:30 nightly . The Preservation Office of CW'renUy working in a 20 Evangelist, Joe O'Coll. Bruce the Society, directed by Atty. county area of southern Ohio. Srni th is pastor . The Ohio Inventory is being David Brook, will have forms SATURDAY and instructions available to conducted by the Ohio JITNEY SUPPER Society in Syracuse School Saturday those interested in listing Historical cooperation with sponsoring their homes or buildings on ·sponsored by P.T.A. Serving the national register of historical societies and begins at 4 p.m. historic places, or on the Ohio colleges across the state. SOUP SUPPER, Letart, State Inventory. Mrs. Joseph Ohio now has four regional W. Va. Grade School VanMeter, SCOPS coor- preservation offices, in beginning at 5 p.m. qlnator and Ohio advisor for Cleveland, Dayton, CinSatW'day with sandwiches, the National Trust for cinnati and Piketon. New dessert and beverages and Historic Preservation, and offices are being located in an auction at 7:30 p.m. 1\'Irs. Thomas Williams , Toledo, Tiffin and Kent. The Sponsored by school PTO. chainnan of the Pike County results of the Ohio Inventory SMORGASBORD Sunday, Ohio Inventory and National will be used in long range 11 :30 a.rn.to I p.m. at SouthRegister Task ·Force will be planning by state agencies. It ern High School by Racine · present to explain the pur- will also enable comrmmiiies PTO. $2, adults ; $1, children; poses of the mventory and in south central Ohio to meal will be turkey, ham and their historic meatloaf. ~nswer questions concerning assess resources for purposes of the inventory forms . The preservation office of economic development elected were Catherine SCOPS has received through toW'ism. Wolfe , president; Joyce White, vice president; Lynn Crow, secretary, and Dee Spencer, lreasW'er. They will be installed in May. Mrs. Violetta Arnott wa s named social chairman. The outside basketball coW't was again discussed and it was decided to check Supplies for use in tornado 14. It was noted that a clock infu the cost of having it drills were approved for had been purchased for the concreted. Roger Roush's purchase by the Letart Falls classroom of James fifth grade won the room PTO at a meeting Monday Wickline, and that one had count. ' night at the school. been ordered for the The PTO authorized the auditoriwn. New basketball purchase of a transistor uniforms have also been radio, two flashlights, two ordered for the fifth grade. dry cell batteries, and a good Special thanks was exOrst aid kit. In addition they tended to Betty Morris for the furnishing soft assistance she gave with the for field day on May Easttr New officers SCOPS to be open THE BEAUTIFUL LOOK FOR '76 I, John T. Wolfe, President of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my·knowledge and belief. Co-ordinated crushed velvet bedspreads. draperies and furniture throws, orange. green. red, brown. gold. We,_ th~ undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resoW'ces and habrht!es· We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowle e and belief 1s true and correct. Mon ., Tues .• Wed. & Sat.-8:30til5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON Fre~ia n~ Co-ordinated quilted English Rose design bedspreads. queen, full, twin also matching shams and drapes. MASON· FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W. Va . . """' I It! / / Main St ,, Pomeroy ~ APRIL~~ TUSSY SPRAY DEODORANT 7 oz. REG. 79' ONLY ' 49~ BAYER REG. 49' ALL SUN GLASSES 23~ ____ ONLY .:. .~------- ...... .._ FOSTER GRANT & POLAROID NYQUIL Y2PRICE NIGHT TIME COLD MEDICINE REG. 12.07 ONLY BUFFER IN 100 TABLETS OGILVIE REG. 11.95 AYAILAILI FOR RENTAL Home .Permanents ONLY STAR SUPPLY DR ISTAN ONLY DECONGESTANT Racine, Ohio '' TABLETS •1•• 50 TABLETS REG. 12.99 ONLY GE HEATED _l AYDS REDUCING PLAN CANDY 24 oz. '$277 REG. 14.50 ONLY -·------~--..--------- QT LOTION BY COPPERTONE 2 oz. REG. 11.69 · KORNER Chapman's Shoes 6 oz. Kerm has a gift for you 11 s the b1g 20 Pet. Discount. Select your new Easter and Graduation outfit now . It's our way of saying KI(.'RM'S a big 20 Pet.' Disc ount now at Chapman's. Select your spring and sum mer footwear now. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY ONlY 99~ S. Norris J. biilon Cross Grad ~ of 1976 get .......... . - . . . . . . . . .4!'. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. SUNDAY HYMN SING Synday, 2:30 p.m. at Reedsville ·united Methodist Church. Several groups and soloist will be featW'ed. A love offering will be take/l for a family in the community . J. M. Weaver, Jr. - Directors FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM DISCOUNT 36 TABLETS 20% OFF · ~~ads .. ""~ -.,. by Jay Evans. The acolytes were Dawn Goegiein and Krista! Sisson, and the sermon topic was "To ~ch of the Saviour'' by the Rev. William Syde115tricker. Karen Sloan, Mary Radford and Connie Radford ~ang "Thirty Pieces of Silver ." Ulies on the altar were donated by Waid Hadford in memory of Naomi Radford, Mr. and Mr s. Willi am Grueser in memory of their famili es, Mrs. W. A. Morgan for the Joachim and Morgan families . Mrs. William Radford was organist. ILDREN'S ASPIRI '76 GRADS John T. Wolfe April20,1976 ford ; "For Loving_Care" by Tim Sloan: "We Thank God " · by Rhonda Zirkle, " My Bible" by Michl King; "The Only One" by Shawn Goeglein ; "No Greater Gift" by Scott Pullins; "Im portance" by Kim Eblin , and " A Word to Say" by Usa Pullins. · Junior class recitations were "Promise" by Krista! Sisson ; " If It's Easter in YoW' Heart " by Dixie Eblin; "Bells of Easter" by Carla . DeMoss : " I Believe" by Kim DeMoss ; "A Blessing" by Dawn _ Goegl~ ·:with Us" '76 GRADS reys . Primary "He Lives"recitations by Sally were Rad- LOOK! ~ ::::·:::::::::::·:::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: MASON FURNITURE Circles enjoy. POMEROY, OHIO New York Clothing House GILLETTE DISPOSABLE TWIN BLADE RAZOR REG. 25' ONlY 15¢ SHAVE CREAM DISPENSER 1 REG. 19.98 $} 0 ONLY ·----·----..............·---. VITAMIN E 400 UNITS BY REXALL 100 CAPS~LES REG. 14.89 ONLY �. 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April22, 1976 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April22 , 1976 Star Garden Club entertains Athens Df.XTP.R - Miss Hazel Henson and Mrs. C. E. Stout hosted the Star Ga rden Club at the home of Mrs. C. E. Stout when they entertained the Good Luck Garden Club Radckrn . The door prize was won by Mrs. Robert Holliday . Daffodils, Easter nowers and tulips were brought by Mrs . No rman Will, Mrs . Robert Holliday and Mrs. G. from AU1ens ret:ently . A. Radekin . Therr were 20 members · The hostesses, Mrs. Stout <mel fou r helpers ff.om the and Mi ~s Henlion served a Good Lu ck Club and 10 lun cheo n of fan cy members and four b'llests sa ndw ic hes, hot chicken fr om the Star Garden Club. casserole, vegetable s:liad, C.uests were Mrs. Fern deviled eggs, jello salad, Stansbury , Mrs. Nellie Vale, cuocakes rninls nuts and ' , Mrs. Loretta Stout and coifcc. ' d<IUghter .Jill. Hcd and white checked The Good Luck Club read tablecloth with center·pieces articles and poems on of red tulips and gree n and springtime and Easler. They white cuonymus decorated sang " E~ster Parade" and the table. " He Has the Whole World in His Hands." Star's therapy chairman Mrs. Orion Nelson directed a workshop in BACK'HOME making wall p'iaqucs using Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith , wood chi ps, wa lnu ts and Denean Renee and Ralph of dried fl owers and pipe Lincoln Park, Mich ., cleaners. Besides tlie plaques returned home Surday after .e,lch member was given an spending the Easter weekend !"aster basket ancl cupcake to here wi th their parents, Mr . take home. and Mrs. John Beaver, Nye Dw·ing the Sta r Garden Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Wetzel Cl ub 's busine ss meeti ng, Fields, New Haven , W. Va. Mrs. Pauline Atkin s They also visited Mr. and volunteered to purcha se Mrs. Keith Curtis and Gayia shrub bery for chu rches of Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs.. represented in the club. The John Deaber, J D. and Doug, Rutland Friend ly liard en · F_ive Points, and Mr . and Club invited the Star Club to Mrs. Randy Smith , Marietta . an open meeting at the Rutland Church of Christ April 28. Mrs. Pat Holter will VISIT GAHANNA Mr s. Eve lyn Smith of demonstrate psychedeli c arran ge m ~nts. Syracuse and Mrs .· Clyde Due to illness, Mrs. Gra ce Saunders, of Ga llipolis spent Turner will be unable to host last weekend with Mrs. the May meeting. It will now Saunders ' dau ghter. Mrs . be held at the home of Mr's. AIdo ·rSue) Je ff ers and Ruby Hailtd ay and Mrs. fam ily, Gahan na. They went Virgi l Atkins, especially for the wedding of The traveling prize donated -Mrs. Jeffers' son. Kenton and by Mrs. Lawrence Chapman Miss Jinx. Geroux , also of was brought by Mrs. G. A. Gahanna . SPRING SALE LINOLEUM 7.95 YD. 1 - CONTINUED_: GREAT SELECTION STILL ONLY YD. FOR SPRING ~ · -~~ ~~r.~~-~~ ... .. ~-. ~495 MANY ROOM SIZE CARPET REMNANTS! SEE OUR FULL LINE OF WALL COVERING NEEDS FOR YOUR SPRING REMODELING NEEDS! -ONE DAY SERVICE- Corena Rhodes awarded by Southern High School band NH Se tting For AJewell! DEAR HELEN AND SUE : 'f1lis sununer f'n1 going: to drive cross-Country in my van . My parents have given their consent if I don't go alone. So I asked Jewell to go with me. But she's 16, and her folks think this is carrying things a little too far . Since we're in love and have already had sex, I can 't see their reaSoning, but they hand us a flat "No 1" And my folks ' are also in an uproar. Should we just take orr together anyway when school is out ~ - UNCERTAIN AT 18 ·DEAR 18: You'II be in troubl e with everyone, not to mention the law, if you sneak orr with Jewell. ·A summer spent hiding yoW' 16year-<>id girlfriend from the police won't exactly be a piece of cake ..Think of the cunsequences, and find another van partner. ~ SUE +++ NOTE FROM HELEN : And be sure he's male ! ... Or you 'll be in txouble with Jewell too 1 +++ DEAR RAP : There's this neat guy that all the girls in my crowd like, but he 's very shy, He has started paying attention to me, I guess because I'm easy to talk to. That 's great, except if !let it go on, my girl friends will ali get mad at me; in fact, most of the ninth grade girls would be jealous. Should I risk bein g girifriendless just to get a great boyfriend' - WORRIED DEAR WORRIED How many of your girl friends would turn a great fellow off ~ if he preferred her and she truly liked him - just because others in their crowd weren't so lucky ' So be glad you 're th e lucky one and let the girls adjust. They will, they will. - HELEN +++ DEAR WORRIED: Here's another angle: If AI-L you girls tW'ned thisboy down out of "loyalty" tu one another, where would that leave HTM ' JOSHUA JORDAN Birthday 1A party ·he /tU Several friends and relatives' were present for the first birthday celebration of Joshua Perry Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, (the former Kathy Gilkey J of Carpenter. His birthday was on April 16. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ClintOn Gilkey, Albany, and Mr . and Mrs. Mendal Jo~,.. carpentk Mrs. Ava Gilkey , Harrisonville and Lincoln Russell, Pomeroy, are great-g randparents. Davey Dodson hosts festivity FRANCIS FLORIST Out in the cold, wondering why he's so unpopular - that's where. Davey Dodson hosted an Give the guy a break and let him know you 're interested. Easter party on Good Friday at his home in Middleport. - SUJo: +++ An E~ster egg hurt was RAP : held in the yard with the prize. I'm 15 and would like to go to parties and dances with my going to Melissa Downing. boyfriend,' who used to smoke pot and drink, but" doesn 't any The door prize was won by mon· Dad says the places he wants to ta ke me are Bryan Reeves. Other guests "dangerous" because we'd gel exposed to dope and booze, and were Timmy an d Mindy when you're aroWJd them, you do them . Harri s, Kimberly Deem, We're mature enough to say , ''No!" Plea se convince Traci Wright and Sco tt my Dad. - JENN IFER Ogdin. JENNIFER : Refreshments included a Before I answer your question, I'd have to check out those cake baked in the shape of a parties and dances. They might be more than you and your b.!. cross , ice cream·, potato chips can handle. - HELEN and Kool-Aid. Assisting with +++ the refreshments were. AWORD FROM.SliE : You ca n expect a little dope and booze • Davey's mother, Mrs. Patsy at almost any high schoo)"type party, and learning to say "No " Ogdin and Carol Ault. at the right time is part of growing up . But if it's more than a little, then your Dad is right. Look for another crowd. In 1974, a Pan Am 707 jetliner crashed on the island of Bali, killing alll07 aboard . Friendly Circle names committees for projects Committees to help with the moth er - daughter program and the Big Bend Regatta food project were named during a meeting of the Friendly Circle Tuesday night at Trinity Church . The mother - daughter program will be held on Friday, May H . Members were reminded of a rummage sale on May 4 and 5. Cards were signed for Mrs. Phil Globokar. a patient at Holzer Medical Center , for Mrs. Lena Huber, Hallifax, Mass. Family has Easter visitors STIVERSVILLE - Easter guests of Mrs. Allen Brewer and David were Mrs. Marilvn Beall , Colum bus, who~e bir thday was celebra ted April 17, Mrs. Clyde Close and Roy, Wa~ford ; Kenneth Mark Be a! Brewer, Columbus; Harold Brewer: Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar llrewer, Portland ; Mark Goines, Westerville, and Miss Rita Close . Miss Close recen tly retW'ned from a vacation to England where she spent two weeks with her sister and brother-in·law, Sgt. and Mrs. Robbi n Ressiriger and daughter, Rebecca. Among the many historical places she visited was Weslminster Abbey. This was her second trip to England , having made a trip there about two years ago. ME ET POSTPONED A meeting of the past matron s of Evangelin e Chapter, OE.S. scheduled for Friday night has been poslponed WJtil April 30 ai the Middleport Masoni c Temple. and for Mrs . Ethel Williamson at the Autumn Years Nursing Center at Sabina. Mrs . W. H. Perrin thanked the group for potted plants given her at Easter. Miss Mar¥ Virgin ia Reibel presided at the business meeting with Mrs. Leonard Jewell reading the minutes. Mrs. Pearl Mora's program "When We Worship " was based on Psalm 150 from the study book on "The Psalms." Why we worship, how and when were discussed with the answers being fourd in the Psalms. Atribute to spring in scripture and poetxy was the devotional topic'used by Mrs. Mora. . A spring motif was carried out in the refreshment table decorations with salad and sandwi ches being served by Mrs. Thomas Yourg and Mrs. James Fugate. The 14 members present were given favors of miniature arrangements of everlasting flowers. :::·:·:·:::·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· DATE SET CHESTER- The annual Ches ter High School Alumni banquet and dance has been set for June 5 at 6:30 p.m. at the Chester Grade School. Reunion classes of 1916, 1921, 1926, 1931, 1936, 1941, 1946, 1951, 1956 will be honored. The Chester PTA will serve the dinner which will be followed by round and square dancing beginning at 9 p.m. with music by the Khord Kings. Reservations are to be sent tu Es ther Ridenour, Chester. Ohio 45720. At the recent annual band participated in the district's Morris, and the junior high banquet at ·Southern High solo and ensemble festivals clarinet section which inSchool Corena Rhodes was and received school colored cluded Carrie Guinther, Meg named outstanding senior bookmarks: Molly Fisher, Amberger, Carol Gibbs, band member and was Corena ' Rhodes , Bobbi Della Johnson and Armintha awarded the John Philip Chapman, Carol Morris , Holter. Seated at the head table Sousa Award and Certificate Brenda Lawrence, Lois by band director Mrs. · Bailey, Penny Smith, Usa were Mrs. Joy Norris, band Warner, Barb Theiss, Jaye director, Norris , James Joy Norris. Corena is the daughter of Ord, Brice Hart, Marie Adams, high school principal, Mrs. Irene Rhodes of Dorcas. Pickens, Becky Crow, Brian Mrs. Adams , Molly Fisher, She ls,a first chair player on Johnson, Richard FW'bee and ~ky Harris and Corena Rhodes, senior band memher main instrument, alto Carl Morris. bers. Members of the pep band saxophone, and has parThe tables were decorated ticipated in the marching, who received treble clef pins with arrangements made by concert, stage and pep bands were Becky Harris, Corena the band boosters and a Rhodes, Molly Fisher, Jaye and at solo and ensemble festivals starting in jWJior Ord, Heidi Al!hley, Becky smorgasbord ·was providby the parhigh where she received Crow, Brenda Lawrence, ed superior and excellent Suzy Scarberry , Bobbi ents. In keeping with ratings. Chapman and Lois Bailey. the -bicentennial the room Students who participated The above awards were was decorated in red, white in the band for one ful l year presented by Becky Harris, and blue. Molly Fisher offered puyer before the were presented letters. They band president. were Suzy Scarberry, Darla · Mrs. Norris was presented banquet was served. White, Vicki Boso, Candy with a corsage by a the band Riffle, Darlene Duncan, Carl and a red, white and blue Morris, Becky Koehler, floral arrangement by the Your "Extra Touch " Wilma Cook, Donna Hub- band boosters. Florist Since 1957 After the presentation of bard, Sonja Hili, Mary Beth Obltz, Paula Wolfe , Becky awards various ensembles Rhodes , Melissa Yonker, were presented. These inDeanna White, Crista Beegle, cluded the high school Armintha Holter, Della clarinet txio consisting of Johnson , Tina Gibbs and Molly Fisher, Carol Morris and Barb Theiss ; jurior high Mary Beth Slavin. Students who had an at- trumpet trio, Cindy Warden, PH. 992-2644 tendance record of 90 per cent Donna Rice and Mary Beth at all summer and after Obitz; the junior high JS2 E . Main, Pomeroy •Your FTD Florist school practices and events txornbone trio ," Brian Johnaccumulated merits for each son, Richard FW'bee andfarl and receil•ed bars, patches and certificates. Th ese studen ts were Corena Rhodes, Becky Harris, Molly Fisher, Alisa Harris, Heidi Ashley, Anna Frank, Bobbi Chapman, Lois Bailey, Jaye Ord, Barb Theiss, Darla White, Becky Crow, Suzy Scarberry, Carol Morris, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Lisa Warner, Penny Smith, Brice Hart, Marie Pickens, 7:30 EACH EVENING Richard Furbee, Brian Johnson , Carrie Guinther, SUNDAY-10 AM &6 PM Meg Amberger, Amy Fisher, Cindy Warden , Donna Rice , Armintha Holter, Della Johnson , Carl Morris, Becky Koehler , Wilma Cook, Becky Rhodes, Paula Wolfe, Sonja POMEROY, OHIO 200 W. MAIN Hill , Mary Beth Obilz , Deanna White and Melissa Yonker. The following students GOSPEL MEETING APRIL 19 THRU 25 WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST SPEAKER: HARRY E. RICE REPORT OF CONDITION Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK in the state of Ohio, at th e close of business on March 31, 1976 published in response to call ":'ade by Comptxoiler of the Currency, under title -12, United States Code, Section 161. , National Bank Region Number Four · Charter number 9815 --.--- State of ReSburces and Liabilities Thousands Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - • . . • . • . . . . . . 492 .- - U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - . - - • • . . - . . • . . 1653 Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - • • • • . . • . . 264 Other bonds, notes, and debentW'es - - - - - - - - - - . • . • . • . • . . . .• .•. . 5 Federal reserve stock and corporate stock - - - • • • • . . . . • • • • 8 Federal funds sold and securities purchased urder agreements to resell - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • 100 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) - - - - - - - - - 4929 Less : Reserve for possible loan losses - - - - - . - - - • 86 Loans, Net - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . • 4843 Bank premises, furniture and fixtW'es, and other assets representing bank premises - - - - - - - - - - . . . 21 --+--- Other assets - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . • • • • . . . . . . 3 TOTAL ASSETS - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . 7389 - - Demand deposits of individuals, prthshps., and corps - • • . . • . • • • .. . . 1445 Ill Time and savings deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . 4760 DepOsits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - . • • • IB Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - - - - • . 491 I ll Certified and officers' checks - - - - - - . - • - • • - - • . . . 54 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . 6768 Total demand deposits - - - - - - - - - • . • • 2008 Total time and savings deposits - - - - - - - . - • 4760 TOTAL LIAjliUTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures ) - - - • 6768 - - Common stock a. No. shares authorized 5000 b. No. shares outstanding 5000 (par value ) - - - - - - - . . 125 :::) i Surplus - - - - - - - - -· - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . 125 Undivided profits - - - - - - - . . 371 .... u TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL • - - - - • - - - •• - . . • - . • • - - . . 621 - +-- TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL - - - - - - - • . . 7389 CC Average for 15 or 30 calendar days ending with call date : --Q Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . 478 Z Fed. funds sold and securities purchased CC under agreements to resell - - - - . . . . . . . • • . . - - - -150 111: Totalloaris - - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . • - - - - 5259 Total deposits - - - .1 - . . . . . . • . • . • ----6797 ' .-.. .... .--. .,.... .cc - ... cc O'cc 0 ! STORE HOURS . . . tr'' ~'~s~~TiT;~,,~ Teens present sunrise ·servic~ ~ The Teens for Christ at the Rock Sprirgs United MethodistChurchhad charge of the sur rise service Easter morning. Charlene Goeglein was at the piano for the prelude with Tracey Jeffers and Linda Eason playing trumpets. . . The t!llll to worship was extended by Brent Sisson, Miss Goeglein played "Let There Be Peace," and Paul Goeglein led the responsive reading. Prayer was by Mrs. Beuna Grueser , and Connie Radford and Karen Sloan sang "There is a Sweet Spirit in This Place." Re a di ng s we r e "Celebration Q( Hope ," Tracey Jeffers ;. "A Garden for a Troubled World," Pam Evans; "Risen Lord" by Susan Zirkle, "Thanks" by Christy Evans; "The End and the Beginning" by Brent Sisson. A playlet, " The Nails" .was narrated by Jim Jeffers. Mrs. Lottie Leonard gave the benediction. Mrs . Thelma Jeffers is leader. The children' s program was presented at the morning worsliip service with Angie Sloan giving the welcome and the recitations from the nursery class including "The Time" by Tammy Eblin , "Thanks for Coming" by Tim Jeffers·, "Her Gifts" bv Jav Humphreys; "My Friend'' bv ' Marsha King·, "So Small" by Neal Richmond ; "Surshine Fl .. b u D Y· sa arst; , owers '"H Easter" by Amy Goeglein ; e G'tves, " by Tara Humph. ~; potluck dinner i ~; ca·Iendar .I: ·: ·· THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Women 's Circles of the B. H. Sanborn Rhoda 'Hall, Mrs , Carol Fellowship of the Churches of Missionary Society of the · Granda! and Mrs. An\hony. Christ ThW'sday at Dexter Middleport First Baptist The EJecta Circle Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. ChW'ch met Tuesday night at members voted to use their Talent arid craft ni~ht. the ChW'ch for a poUuck treasW'y balance to pW'chase REVIVAL in progress this dinner. The meeting marked Items for the layette to be week at United Pentecostal tlu! conclusion of work for the taken to the Baptist Women's ·-• Church Third Ave. Midyear by the circles and 'their Conference whichwill be held dleport: 7:30 p.m. ~ighUy. reorganization for the 1976-77 m June. Mrs. Alwllda Werner Public Is invited. year of activity. opened the meeting with TWIN CITY Shrinettes Plans were made for the prayer and e~tended '7:30 p.m. ThW'sday at sociai annual mother-daughter g~eetlngs to those having rooms of Columbus and banquet to be held at the birthdays. A letter was read Southern Ohio Electxic Co chW'ch May 3. Alter the from Richard Kane , Middleport. · ., poUuck each of the circles scholarshlp . st~dent for the .$5 MIDDLEPORT CUB Scout met separately to report on sent him for Easter. Reports Pack 245, 7 p.m. ThW'sday, work dW'ing the past month were given on the shut-in F .e eney-Be nn etl 128, and to decide on the Easter projects. American Legion home; disposition of the remainder Mrs · Beulah White had the pmew · ood derby to be held . of money in the treasW'y. love gift dedication . AtMrs . Ka I'le Anth ony te nd'mg were Mrs . p ear 1 Rive rview Garden Club resl'ded at the Love Joy Hoffman' • Mrs · Eliza b.eth ThW'sday, 8 p.m. at the horne P Circle meeting · Mrs. HeIen Searles, Mrs. Wh1·te • Mr• s. of Mrs. Donald Myers with •--belle w·rnebrenner, Mr s. Mrs. Gene Young, co-hostess. BOdl'mer gave devo t'Ions ""' usrng ·Matt. 6. Thank- Freda Hood , Mr s. 1.owse · Mrs. David Chadwell will be honored with a stork shower.• You not.es wer·e read Dav1·s and Mrs. Emer. from Miss Emma MatAt the meet1'ng of ·the OAPSE meeting ThW'sda)', thews, Mrs. Eloise Hayes Dorcas Circle, a report was 8 p.m. at Southern High and William Farley for given on a visit by Mrs. Sarah School. Easter remembrances. It Fowler, Mrs. Elizabeth SPECIAL meeting of Shade was noted that the circle had Slavin, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Ri"er Lodge 453• F&AM, provided refreshments for Mrs. Nan Davis and Michl Chester, at 7:30 ThUI'sday. the Monday night Bible study King to the Arcadia NW'sing Work in the' E.A. and F.C. group. Agift had been sent to Home to see Mrs. Dana Degrees. Ail Master Masons · Hamm , a rnem ber of the invited. one of the men at th e Me1gs County Infirmary on hi's chW'ch. An Easter' rernemFRIDA¥ · . thd. •f th bal br tak to h MIDDLEPORT Masonic bIf ay. "" or e ance anoe was en er. Lod of money in the treasW'y, the · Other shut-ins were also ge 363, F&AM, 7 p.m. Fri.day. Work in the Master circle voted to send it to remembe· re d at Easter. All Master · th The baIance rn Richard Kane, Ohio Baptist e txeasury Masons ·Degree. v ·ted. . scholarship student at Judson will be sent to Richard Kane . Masons 111 1 College. , Mrs. Slavin had prayer to ROLLING HILLS Chapter th ti th 838, Parents Without PartAt the circle meeting were open e mee ng wi Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Frances Smart giving ners , Friday, 7:30 p.m. at Sara Owen, Mrs. Marjorie devotions from Matt. 28. Grace United Methodist WalbW'n, Mrs. Bodlmer, Miss Others attending were Iva ChW'ch. Dr . Charlotte Car-· Turnerand Florence Rhodes . ver, chairman of the education department at Rio Grande College, will speak on "YoW' Dreams , What Do They Mean ?" Meeting will be • in the God Squad room . Use Cedar St. exit. A TaW'us statewide attention as being In place of the regular monthly. meeting, the South the largest office territorially birthday party for thos~ with Central Ohio Preservation in Ohio, and first office to May birthdays will be held at Society wi.th heaaquarters in successfully conduct the Ohio 9:30 p.m. in the chW'ch the General Moore House, Inventory with volunteer task gymnasium. Refreshments Piketon, announces that its forces. More than 150 and danCing will be enjoyed . offices will be open to the volunteers trained in WEEKEND MEETING at public during the three days research, architectural Long Bottom Christian of the Dogwood Festival, history and description and ChW'ch Friday, SatW'day and photographic techniques, are Sunday, April 23, 24, 25. 7:30 nightly . The Preservation Office of CW'renUy working in a 20 Evangelist, Joe O'Coll. Bruce the Society, directed by Atty. county area of southern Ohio. Srni th is pastor . The Ohio Inventory is being David Brook, will have forms SATURDAY and instructions available to conducted by the Ohio JITNEY SUPPER Society in Syracuse School Saturday those interested in listing Historical cooperation with sponsoring their homes or buildings on ·sponsored by P.T.A. Serving the national register of historical societies and begins at 4 p.m. historic places, or on the Ohio colleges across the state. SOUP SUPPER, Letart, State Inventory. Mrs. Joseph Ohio now has four regional W. Va. Grade School VanMeter, SCOPS coor- preservation offices, in beginning at 5 p.m. qlnator and Ohio advisor for Cleveland, Dayton, CinSatW'day with sandwiches, the National Trust for cinnati and Piketon. New dessert and beverages and Historic Preservation, and offices are being located in an auction at 7:30 p.m. 1\'Irs. Thomas Williams , Toledo, Tiffin and Kent. The Sponsored by school PTO. chainnan of the Pike County results of the Ohio Inventory SMORGASBORD Sunday, Ohio Inventory and National will be used in long range 11 :30 a.rn.to I p.m. at SouthRegister Task ·Force will be planning by state agencies. It ern High School by Racine · present to explain the pur- will also enable comrmmiiies PTO. $2, adults ; $1, children; poses of the mventory and in south central Ohio to meal will be turkey, ham and their historic meatloaf. ~nswer questions concerning assess resources for purposes of the inventory forms . The preservation office of economic development elected were Catherine SCOPS has received through toW'ism. Wolfe , president; Joyce White, vice president; Lynn Crow, secretary, and Dee Spencer, lreasW'er. They will be installed in May. Mrs. Violetta Arnott wa s named social chairman. The outside basketball coW't was again discussed and it was decided to check Supplies for use in tornado 14. It was noted that a clock infu the cost of having it drills were approved for had been purchased for the concreted. Roger Roush's purchase by the Letart Falls classroom of James fifth grade won the room PTO at a meeting Monday Wickline, and that one had count. ' night at the school. been ordered for the The PTO authorized the auditoriwn. New basketball purchase of a transistor uniforms have also been radio, two flashlights, two ordered for the fifth grade. dry cell batteries, and a good Special thanks was exOrst aid kit. In addition they tended to Betty Morris for the furnishing soft assistance she gave with the for field day on May Easttr New officers SCOPS to be open THE BEAUTIFUL LOOK FOR '76 I, John T. Wolfe, President of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my·knowledge and belief. Co-ordinated crushed velvet bedspreads. draperies and furniture throws, orange. green. red, brown. gold. We,_ th~ undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resoW'ces and habrht!es· We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowle e and belief 1s true and correct. Mon ., Tues .• Wed. & Sat.-8:30til5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON Fre~ia n~ Co-ordinated quilted English Rose design bedspreads. queen, full, twin also matching shams and drapes. MASON· FURNITURE 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W. Va . . """' I It! / / Main St ,, Pomeroy ~ APRIL~~ TUSSY SPRAY DEODORANT 7 oz. REG. 79' ONLY ' 49~ BAYER REG. 49' ALL SUN GLASSES 23~ ____ ONLY .:. .~------- ...... .._ FOSTER GRANT & POLAROID NYQUIL Y2PRICE NIGHT TIME COLD MEDICINE REG. 12.07 ONLY BUFFER IN 100 TABLETS OGILVIE REG. 11.95 AYAILAILI FOR RENTAL Home .Permanents ONLY STAR SUPPLY DR ISTAN ONLY DECONGESTANT Racine, Ohio '' TABLETS •1•• 50 TABLETS REG. 12.99 ONLY GE HEATED _l AYDS REDUCING PLAN CANDY 24 oz. '$277 REG. 14.50 ONLY -·------~--..--------- QT LOTION BY COPPERTONE 2 oz. REG. 11.69 · KORNER Chapman's Shoes 6 oz. Kerm has a gift for you 11 s the b1g 20 Pet. Discount. Select your new Easter and Graduation outfit now . It's our way of saying KI(.'RM'S a big 20 Pet.' Disc ount now at Chapman's. Select your spring and sum mer footwear now. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY ONlY 99~ S. Norris J. biilon Cross Grad ~ of 1976 get .......... . - . . . . . . . . .4!'. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. SUNDAY HYMN SING Synday, 2:30 p.m. at Reedsville ·united Methodist Church. Several groups and soloist will be featW'ed. A love offering will be take/l for a family in the community . J. M. Weaver, Jr. - Directors FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM DISCOUNT 36 TABLETS 20% OFF · ~~ads .. ""~ -.,. by Jay Evans. The acolytes were Dawn Goegiein and Krista! Sisson, and the sermon topic was "To ~ch of the Saviour'' by the Rev. William Syde115tricker. Karen Sloan, Mary Radford and Connie Radford ~ang "Thirty Pieces of Silver ." Ulies on the altar were donated by Waid Hadford in memory of Naomi Radford, Mr. and Mr s. Willi am Grueser in memory of their famili es, Mrs. W. A. Morgan for the Joachim and Morgan families . Mrs. William Radford was organist. ILDREN'S ASPIRI '76 GRADS John T. Wolfe April20,1976 ford ; "For Loving_Care" by Tim Sloan: "We Thank God " · by Rhonda Zirkle, " My Bible" by Michl King; "The Only One" by Shawn Goeglein ; "No Greater Gift" by Scott Pullins; "Im portance" by Kim Eblin , and " A Word to Say" by Usa Pullins. · Junior class recitations were "Promise" by Krista! Sisson ; " If It's Easter in YoW' Heart " by Dixie Eblin; "Bells of Easter" by Carla . DeMoss : " I Believe" by Kim DeMoss ; "A Blessing" by Dawn _ Goegl~ ·:with Us" '76 GRADS reys . Primary "He Lives"recitations by Sally were Rad- LOOK! ~ ::::·:::::::::::·:::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: MASON FURNITURE Circles enjoy. POMEROY, OHIO New York Clothing House GILLETTE DISPOSABLE TWIN BLADE RAZOR REG. 25' ONlY 15¢ SHAVE CREAM DISPENSER 1 REG. 19.98 $} 0 ONLY ·----·----..............·---. VITAMIN E 400 UNITS BY REXALL 100 CAPS~LES REG. 14.89 ONLY �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April22, 1976 M11jor Le.agu e Lud erl Bv United Pren lnternationll Leading Batters ( Ba sed on·20 at bah) National League g . ab r . h. pet. Polly's Pointers { By l'olt) !'ramt•r black . Have some readers solved this problem ' ;... RUTH. : DEAH POLLY - A reader I\' an led 10 know how to bleach hour sacks. A Mennonite ·~ bm;:~n who lived near us Used to put them on H l ine for t;arbara Fry , treasurer , and Mrs. .Je nnifer Warth , 'secretary. It was noted that the new swi ng set purchased :by the PTO had arrived and 'would be installed this week. The book sale was reported about two weeks . Each morning she would thoroughly soak them with a garden hose and during the day the sacks would bleach and dry. This seemed to work well . - BERNICE. DEAR POLLY _ It seemed that every evening when our newspaper was tossed in the yard my dogs got it first. I cut the bottom out of an empty three gallon size can, painted ilinsideandoul to match the fence and attached it with two screws to the top 'of a fe nce1 post in a "litying down' position. Jt is open on the side toward the sidewalk for the Paper boy and on the yard side for me . I can see from • ul now says e Wl es ••' , Attendance at Easler fmorning service, at the Free 'Methodist Churt h was 143. Rev. Floy d Shook was in New York la st week to attend a Pastors Convention . ~ Mr . and Mrs . Joseph ~Jliggenbothan, Columbus, >,Mr . and Mrs . Jerry Whitaker, Newark , spent their Easler , vacation with their parents, • Rev . and Mrs. Floyd Shook. -, Mr . and Mrs. Ted Mathew •spent Easter and th e weekend with Mr . and Mrs. MRS. G.H. as a huge success and it was noted that all supplies ordered by the PTO have arrived. John Lisle, principal, noted that tornado drills are now being conducted at the school. He also repo r led lh a t s ludenl teachers are assisting in the art program and the second grade. Ed Bartels announced a sixth grade workshop will be conducted . ior parents sometime next week. Room count was won by Mrs. Wendell Hoover's first grade. The program next month will be by the fifth and sixth grade band students . and placing them on houses. ll was also suggested that ""ch resident would donate $1 toward the house that perhaps il could be ·financed in this manner. Also discussed was a trip to Heisley Glass Museum in Newark. If the group takes the trip they will go by chartered bus. Attending were Margaret Cottrill, .Jane Teaford, Janice Lawson, Jean Hail , Pauline Morarity, Eleanor Borham, Wanda Teaford , Elva Dailey, Mar ga r et Eichi nger, Charolette Nease and Nancy Neutzling. Dick 'Karr. . Mrs . Gera ld (Kath y) Pullins is a medical patient in Holzer Medica l Center. Mrs. Bertha Parker returned home Sunday from a week's visit with Miss Cleo Parker , Mr . and Mrs . Hugh Ferguson and son James, and Mr . and Mrs . Gene 'i\..lkire and attended the wedding of her granddaughter, Kimberlee Kay Alkire, and Mr. William M. Carter of Coltimbus. Mr. Harry Sl<lhl is a patient in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Dora Holley spent a couple of days with her daughter, Mrs . Marie Curd, Ball Run . Rings by Mother's Day . May9 Give the gif1 thot at GREAto . Franklin U Pomeroy, R.D., received American League and Kingman , N Y IS ; Schmid t. Amer.ican League : . Carew , M. of May I he will be with State Farm Mutual In surance. Roush and his wife, the former Janie Heucker, reside in Pataskala. Following the gradu~tion , a dinner in his honor was held at the MCL Cafeteria. At- Minn and Norlh , Oak 6; Rivers , Albert Roush and Kenny , NY a old Washington, Oak 5; Remy, Cal ' · Mrs. Gerry Kessinger, Kim Pitching and Lois, Kevin and Christi MoSf victories National League: . Ruthven , Smith, Pomeroy, R.D.; Mr. Att , Nor man . Cin and Jones. so and Mrs . Larry Flowerli, J .Q; N iekr o, All , Bartow. Hou. Matlack , NY and Reuss, Pitt 2 Columbus; Mr: and Mrs . Koosman. NY 0.90; Ruthven . Al l and Lonborg , Phil 1.00. American League : . Carroll , Ch i, Kern, Clev and Cleve land, Bos 0.00 ; Tra ve rs . Mil 0.69 ; Holf1man , Bait , Fingers and Todd , Oak and Barr . Tex 1.00. Strikeouts National League : Se aver , NY 11; Niekro. At l 18 ; Richard , Hou 11 ; Rogers , Mil 16 ; Nie kro , Hou and Jones , so 13. American League : Ryan , Ca l 18; Tan ana , Cal 17 ; Blyl eve n , Minn 16 ; Dec ker , M inn and Perry , Te)( 15. ECONOMY BETIER JOLIET, Ill. (UP!) Treasury Secretary William Simon says the country's eco nomic recovery ''is defusing the economy as a political issue" even though the un~mployment rate is "absolutely intolerable." During an interview Wednesday , Simon sa id , '·The vigor and health of the economic recovery is defusing the economy as a political issue. We still have an unemployment rate that is absolutely intolerable.'' ·•1 wish television cameras could portray the ·nation 's economic story as vividly as it did the war in Vietnam or the (1960s ) race riots ... " Reedsville New 7\ T t llO 'S 5 28'5 (JtM $,1.11,., llooo) Mount 2 to 7 1ton.1 per ""O· Othtr lfyltt O¥oilabto GOESSlER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St., ·Pomeroy .• . " WASHINGTON (UP!) On occ;asiQn the Supreme Court, as !he nation 's final arbiter of !he law, decides without prompting that it is time to redefine <r clarify a major constltutiQnal right. Such .-as the case Wednesday .when, presented wilh a relatively narrow tax issue, Justice Byron R. White reviewed 90 years of decisions on the 5th Amendment and ruled BftePingiy that the right •11ainst sel(·lncrlmination does not also involve rights to privacy. Whlte's 22-page opinion in Flaher v, -United Slates is likely to become the centerpiece of consider.able litigation in years to come. Whlte, who was joined.by live other jU!tices, indicated he · was · only tying the vario~ strlni!S of past rulings rather tliari making new law. \ - GRADS 10% OFF TO ALL GRADS ROGER W. ROUSH l • ' • ON ALL WEARING APPAREL Richard Huecker, Sidney; Mr . and Mrs. Steven Varner and family, Versailles; Phil Huecker, Danville, Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Mike Goubea u< and fam ily , Sidney; Ronald Heucker, John and Judy Heucker, Sidney; Mrs. Robert Esworthy and family and Mr. and Mrs . Rollin Bailey of Newark. PLO IN TOKYO 1ethaeK· tending were Mr. and Mrs. BUY REALISTIC. CB! es Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. Steve Cowdery visited wi lh Mrs . Tom Spencer, a patient at Holzer Medical Center, at Gallipolis. Mr . and Mrs . Edward Chevalier and Garrell Chevalier were recent dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Zenith Chevalier and Allan of Belpre Rd. Recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Reed Crary were S.M . Sgt. and Mrs . J . M. Crary and family of Bangkok, Thailand . Chester Mundry was a patient at the St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va . Mr s. Harold Sauer of Middleport Rd. visited Friday evening with Mrs . Jenny Berkhimer and family and the R..E: Wiliams family . Mrs . Walter Brown is a surgical patient at the Camden-Clark Hospital iri Parkersburg. Mr . and Mrs . Robert' Hayman of Tolono, 01., spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hayman. . ' ' !~ 1~ I: ~ ~ DELUXE REALISTIC ® 23-CHANNEL MOBILE CB TRANSCEIVER I I BY I' GIRLS & BOYS 3 MONTHS TO SIZE 8 J 15> Mlctdleport as · REG. ·11.09 6, 3tc ~allows : More Ch~trirrelsl • Only fl/,114V.a6V,''. 12 VDC NegaNve Ground, • Mihe Included! ' ;md ym1 c;m '~ • Perfect for· Home, Office. Boat or Camper/ CHARGE IT ~ • With. Milce, A C And DC Power Cords! At Radio Shack GET ARCHER Q~ CB ACCESSORIES r Your tri•ndly neighborhood Redio $h•ck h .. • c.ompl•telln• .o famoua Arch•r ante nnas, cryst•ls, cou c•bln and •cc•nOriU . Q~o~•lity m•nuf•ctur•d by U$ to •ssure d•p•nd•bl• perform•nc;, Areher Br•nd II your bnnd for top vatu• •• th• low .. t co&t . uy s100 000 . ' l CAS~ ; IN PRIZES TO BE AWARDED IN T~E 1976 REALISTIC CB SONG SEA . RCH r•• IYl Get. Full Det~ils at Participating ·.··.·lcl•l•l••l"l'•li•l••l'l••lmll••l•lcl•l•l•'l'l'·.•ial•·.-.·.·.••l•l•l•l•cl•l•llr-' /~IIIIIRialdllloiSIIhlalclkliS~t~o~rei;siA~n~d~D;e~a=l:e;rs;...... 1895 ' TWIN TRUCKERS STAINLESS STEtL ANTENNA ~~ u 2195 2 t-904 l 21 ·908 l ;- 102" ~ .3495 \..P • 21 ·9•• ' RADIO SHACK PRICES ON AVERAGE HAVE j\ ,. ,Q?7 t GAIN TYPE BASE ANTENNA ·' ........ ~ 21·902 INCREASEDULEEialia.-TfiHH.A.;NN,1j";!i~SSilii;Ni(C:IE~J~URl~Y~,J1BI7;4;1r-~niii~~ PRtC£S MAY VARY AT tNDIVIOUAL SfOAES 11 '1 Q99 PHILLIP'S REDWOOD PLANTERS MILK 15" HANGING LOG REG.'3.59 OF :-'-13.-75,,~--1-~· -1-·--~ TABLE TOP GRILL First, REG. 14.77 ~ • 69 ALL FISHER-PRICE \ MAGNESII. REG. 11.09 12 oz. .·· as~ CASE NO . 21 ,613 First, •final and Distributive Ac . ~~. . ".;J-nt or. Joseph Alton. Swain, IKecutor of the Estate at V Ictor $wain, aka VIctor D . Swain, Deceased . Unless exc!ptlons are filed thereto , said 1ccounts will be for htlr lng before said Court on tht 21&1 dey Of Mly, 1976, II whlc:h time said accounts will AIM TOOTHPASTE bl considered and continued from day to dey unfit flnellv !>.' ' t ~ 1IUDf' CORPORAltON COPM'ANV I> Final Ac:c ount of James Stark Russell, Executor of the Estate Of CorBbelle Russell. Deceased. • CASE NO . 21,616 First and F Ina I Ac:coun t of Robert S. Parker. Exeuctor of the Estate of Ney N. Carpenter, O.ceesed. 2495 SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA CASE NO . 21.486 ,, CASE NO . 21,538 First and .1/2 WAVE 21-9211 CASE NO . 21.243 First and REG. Flnef and Distribut ive Ac . count of Donald Lee Spencer , Executor of the estate of Sidney A . Spencer , deceased . • CASE NO . 21.509 First and Final Account of Mollie Allee Penn , Adm lnlstratrix of the Estatl! of Truman Al len Penn , Jr . aka Allen P'enn , aka Allen T. Penn , Deceased . 1:~:~12!!94 23~5 Joan Christy Final Account of W i lliam 'Frecker, Deceased . STAINLESS STEEL BODY MOUNT ANTENNA 21 ·909 JUG George Frecker, Executor of lhe Estate of Theodosia A. 102" 42" NO-HOLE FIBERGLASS TRUNK MOUNT ANTENNA FIBERGLASS BUMPER MOUNT ANTENNA . i f~ CASE NO . 19,365 SIKih REG. 14.99 .' . POLORON CHEST/ Smith, Guardian of Mary K. Gallagher, a minor. Wolfe , Guard!an of Jones a Minor. !' 7.59 •n~AFSI~a~fC:c~~~~ ot ~x:~~nL~ Current A ccount of ; 2 QT. . REG. , $577 1 3 5 ~ !!'! • ; SAYE·5 2 18" GUTTER CLAMP STAINLESS SJEEL ANTENNA '1795 ~ ~... 1 44" NO-HOLE STAINLESS STEEL TRUNK MOUNT ANTENNA and sett.lement: $597 10" TUB REG. 15.95$4 65 CO\Inty, Ohio, lor approval , ,., .. 42" ROOF MOUNT STAINLESS STEEL ANTENNA 1 QT. the • 1 REDWOO PLANTERS Attractive way to decorate y1;11r patio, JOrd , etc. Accounts and Vouchers of follow i ng named fiduciar ies have been filed in the Probate Court. Meigs ' REG. 7.98 29 TORCHES IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT; PROBATE DIVISION, MEIGS COUNT¥, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO I REG. 1'1 'PATIO W 22, 29, 2tc • Roody fo lise On Any Chonnel Wherever You Sot Up/ CAR VACUUM IRON FENCE ··109 Clerk 159~ • Add Crystals For Two PlASTIC WHITE WROUGHT REG. 11.39 M. L. Kelly President of Council Attest: Gene Grate 23-CHANNEL BASE OR MOBILE CB TRANSCEIVER On Channel 9 1 eHALTER TOPS ·-·--'----·-._......--·---------·--·"' 29 Sec . I. That an au:~~.il i arv 1 • pollee unit be established ; . ,. within the Vill~ge Pollee •D•P.artment , pursuant to • • Section 37 . 161 of the Ohio • ReviSed Code. Se:c . II. ·Be It further or . ; ,• dl!llned that the pollee auxiliary shall be subject to ' the rules and regu lations ti led • with the Mayor of the VIllage . ,' Sec . Ill. This Ordinance 1 -shall take effect and be in force from and after Apri l 12. • Call For EmergRncy Help .J PH. 992-3586 n , COMPACT 3 ~ CHANNEL TRANSCEIVER eTANK TOPS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ICE PAKS Passed the 12th day of April I) Kl IIIII' .,0,1 . 1976 eSUN SUITS •SHORT. . 1976 the Commissio.n. FOR Creditors are required to Be It ordained by the Council of the VIllage of I, amol• f1 e r Pos 1!Jv O o r nega t•ve ground The re s o nly one p lace vou can 1Jnc1JI Rad1o Shack contacting HEALTH TEX BoK U5, Racine , Ohio , has been duly appointed Executor of the Estl!lte of Lid a Swain, 1k1 Llddll Swain , deceased , late of Su t ~on Townsh ip , Meigs ~ounty, Ohio . . ORDINANCE NO . 1041 -76 An Ordinance to ESTABLISH AUXILIARY POLICE FOR THE VILLAGE OF MIO· DLEPORT 1 Jn cludecJ i\dd <HI external speaker and use as mobile PA Further information may r:::::~~~l SET Notice Is hereby given that Joseph Alton Swain of Rout e 1, (4) I A ~XJ DIJiiil d1o1et: . o f i!V td CB e r s' O ur TR C-24 fea tures aUioma llc ntH se limiter plu s a nu 1sC blank e r. delta-tu ne. hghted chan n el 1/ldJ c at o r Qu111-m mo(lu ja tJ o n 1nWcaror All c ry sta l s, m1ke prac · THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMI SS ION OF OHIO by Randall G. Applegate, Secretary TENNIS Judge Common Pleas Court. Probate Division Meigs County , Ohio the operation of the. fuel by WORK GLOVES Manning D . Webst·er adjustment clause and the be obta ined GARDEN GLOVES Gomales OF APPOINTMENT 1~6. publi c hear ing Ca1e No . 76 -163·EL-FAC , to review tices and poli cie1 of the Cotumbu1 & Southern Ohio Electric Company, on May 17 , t 976, at 9:30 A.M. at the offices of the CommiiSion, 111 North High Stree t, Columbus, Ohio. All interested per · sons will be given an OP · portu nily to be heard . prohibition agai nst unreasonable searc h and sei:rure of the 5th Amendm ent, free speech rights provided by the 1st Amendment and court rules protecting some c'Ommunications, such as the Ia wyer-clien t privilege, White said. • Pancho file their cl aims with sEtid fiduciary within four months . Dmted this 16th day of April mi ssion of Ohio has set for procu rement ~ prosecutors by a ta<paycr's lawyer. In holding that they must , White said no Supreme Court ruling had held that the 5th Amendment p e rmit s withholding or evidence on privacy grounds . Any right In privacy is reached only under the Llddl Swain Deceased. ,/ LEGAL NOTICE fuel NOTI~E ' .. But William J. Brennan Jr. a~ains1 self-mcrim ina tion accused the majority of ·can be asserted .. .'' although taking "another step ·in the he did not find it necessarily a denigration of privacy threat to privacy. There was no need lor principles settled nearly 100 Wh ite's extensive opini on. years ago." And Thurgood Marshall The appeal raised only the said it "adopts a wholly new narrow issue of whether an approach lor deciding when accountan t's work papers the 5th Amendment privilege must be turned over to ABide from the privacy another, he is not , by odds" with settled ~\ h issue, White said a defendant surrendering such records, Amendment principles. Brennan suggested ,., in any criminal case can be incriminating himseH . compelled to provide Brennan sharply opposed majority was la yu .;; , prosec utors potentially most of Whit,• ' s major ~roun d work for ~ fut ur •• incriminating documents iii conclusions. • ruling that even pursonal, his possession so long as they "EKilressions arc legion in private papers or a defendanl are not the defendant's own opinions of this court that tile cu n be subpoenaed. He sal writings. protection of pwsonal the 5tl• Amendment also bars The 5th Amendment only privacy is a l"ntral purPQse production of documents bars compulsion to testify of the pri vil•ti•' against wrilten by someone other ' against oneseH, White said, compe l led self. U1an the defendant, In tbe and since the defendant can incrimination, " Brennan defendant 's possession , deny the accuracy of said. He called White's which arc cl c~ rly 4 doc uments prepared by conclusion "fund amentally at incriminating. Cue No . 21784 l1t1tt ol Lida SWain, aka Th e Public Utilities Com· COURT FAVORS EXNER SAN DIEGO (UP!) Judith Campbell Exner, who claimed she had an affair with the late President Kennedy, has won another round in her battle to look at her FBI files . Edward Schwa rtz , ch ief U.S. District Court judge, Wednesday denied a government request to delay turning over the files until officials had filled thousands of earlier requests . " I wo,ul<!. hazard to guess that many of the requests are trivial,' ' Schwartz said. "I think Mrs. Exner's request is of direct concern and I don't think she should have to wait in line., TOKYO (UPI) - .Farouk Kaddoumi, ranltijlg official of the Palestine Liberation Organization, conferred ' •• today with Tomomi Narlta, leader of Japan 's major opposition . Socialist Party. Kaddoumi, PLO pcilltibureau chief, who is regarded as the · organization's foreign minister, has been in Tokyo since Tuesday at the invitation of Prime Minister Takeo Miki's ruling Liberation Democratic Party. BECAUSE 1 ~ YEARS OF MANUFACTURING KNOW-HOW HAVE MADE US A WORLD LEADER ony Mother would enjoy . Now only Now By JAMt;~j A. KIDNEY a g. ab r. h. pet. Pinlella, NV 7 25 5 13 .120 · ba chelor· · O( ·~clertce in Lynn , Bos 8 JO 4 12 .400 business administration Bell. Cle 7 21 7 10 .400 Patek , KC 7 10 4 8 .400 degree from· Franklin Horton . Del 8 Jl 7 11 .m University at the 53rd Harrah , TeK 9 19 2 " .379 co mmen ce m en t E as 1er Ch alk · CaI 12 40 6 15 ·375 Yount , Mil 7 " 6 9 .371 Sunday at Veterans Fisk, Bos 10 31 9 IJ .311 McR ae, KC " JO 2 '' .367 Memori~ Stadium when ov~ Home Runs 600 degrees were awarded. Nationil Leagu e: . Sc hm id t, Roush, graduate of Mid· Phil 8; King man, NY 7; Cedeno, Hou ' ' Monday and dleport High School, class of Morales, Chi. Jorgensen, Mil. 1964, was class president and Milner , NY and Matthews, SF co-cap tin of the football team. 3 ·American ·· League: . Horton , He went directly from high Det J; Mora. Ball. Evons, Fisk and Rice, Bos, Herrmann , cal , school into the Marine Corps Downing , Ch-i, Ford , M inn. for four ')'ears. Since that Munson , NY , Ban do, Oak and time he has been employed Burroughs, Tex 2. Runs Batted tn by the GAC Corporation in Nati ona l League : Gr iffey , Ci n Columbus. Rasmussen. SI.L anct Mon tefus- Jewelmcnt. ,.' 6 13 ,406 use, frequently rub a lead co,Amer SF 2·1 ican League : . Palm er , penci l over the zipper teeth. Ba tt 3 1: Tia nt , Bos. Roberts , You 'll find the graphite Dei and Fiflmorr ls, Kt 2.0; . f lh . . Rvan , Cal , Wood, Ch i'. Slal on. par t lC1cs rom e penct1 WI 11 Mil and PE>rry, Tex 2-1. lubricate the zipper .. Work it Earn•~ run. average . up al)d down to evenly (Base d on~ lnntngs pitched) . . . Nattonal League : MeUger , distribute the graphite. \ D o.oo. Forsch, Hou 0.6<; Mother~s • ·,' Henderson , All 9 J2 O; Dierker and Ric hard , Hou, ~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •• 6 17 .. <17 4 16 .U4 7 12 ..U4 a period of time. When not in L •• McBride ,S t.L 9 38 Grote, ...JY 10 36 Slargel l. Pit 9 ?7 everyone had one . - MRS. ~, D · · DEAR PO LLY - The zippers on boots , sleeping b rl lh h t' l ags e:u;, o er sue ar ICes can become tl problem when expose d to lh e e1emen ts over • Laurel Oiff : News Notes Rights of privacy clarified by high court Phil " ' Cedeno. Hou " ' Matthews. SF 11 . Amer i can League : Rudi , Oak the house when the paper is 12 : MeI1on . Ca I and Chamel Iss, NY 11 ; spenoer, Chi and pul in and always find it clean Horlon. Del 10 . and dry. The delivery boy Stolen a ... , Nat ional League: . Morg an , said at first it was the fun - Cin a. Cedeno, Hou 6; Grilley , nbicsl thing he hadhever ssh een, ~~ng~~l. M~f~"" · Hoy and Club to head projects SYRACUSE - The Wed:nesday Homemakers Club ' here agreed Wednesday at its regular monthly mee ting to head two projects for the village . The projects are house nwnbering and purchasing and selling pink dogwood lrees. • Seve ral money-ma king project< were discussed in order to raise funds for the pr ojects. It wa s a lso 'sugge sted that perhap s :tesidents would pay for the ~,o u se num bers and the Homemakers would do the w.ork of assigning numbers Roger Roush 10 42 12 21 .SOO Geron imo. Cin 9 35 5 14 .400 Roger Wayne Roush , son of While , Mil 8 10 J e .•oo Mr . and Mrs . Albert Roush, Rio Grande Chorale . :gives PTO program A program by the Rio Grande Chorale was Prese nted preceding a meeting ofi he Salisbury PTO •r uesda y nig ht at the Sali s bury Elementary School. Dw·ing the PTO business !peeling, Mrs . Delores Will il)stalled the new officers including Mrs. Sally Lam·.bert , preside nt : Mrs. Susan ~ullin s, vice president.; Mrs. 9- 11le Daily Sentinel,MiddleP.Qrt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April 22,.1976 Jhnstnt , Phi l 1 26 6 13 .SOO Qliver , Pit , 7 27 5 13 .d l Milner , NY 10 36 10 17 . A72 Tum a key coikctiop into a wail hanging Polly's l'roblem DEAR PO LLY - I would Uke to know how I could display a collection of antique keys , I thmk they would look quite beautiful if prO}>erly displayed. - NAOMI. ~ :PEAR NAOMI - Why not •l)lpke a wall grouping with ygur ke y~? They might be. h~ g sepllrately agamsl the Wtlli or , if you pr efer , trfountcd on a board covered fjlh black velvet. Also an trrangement on a large eolfee tabl e top could be very effective . - POLLY ·~DEAR POLLY - Since njoving into a lovely new mobile home my Pet Peeve is \l'i th the glue makers and 010se who use glue on labels tor brand names, etc . The labels will come off but the · glue seems to be bonded for li fe to plaslic, appliance paint anct even the glass and mel<\! of windows and storm doors. I have used rm111y remedies for ~uc h a problem wi,th OC· casional success but some of iny sinks and large r appliances are marked forever fiith little dirty s ti cky squares that attracl dirt and ~ ccomc Rose , Cin Degree won by t ' diiPOUd Of . Anv person Interested mav flit written exceptiOns to said accounts or to matters per . talnlng to the uecullon of the trust, not leu than five davs prior to the date set for • hearing. « • MANNING D. WEBSTER JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISJON MEIGS COUNTY, D'IHO W 22, ltc II 4.6 oz. REG. 85' ss~ STEVENS MOWERS REG. 12.59 CLOROX BLEACH �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, April22, 1976 M11jor Le.agu e Lud erl Bv United Pren lnternationll Leading Batters ( Ba sed on·20 at bah) National League g . ab r . h. pet. Polly's Pointers { By l'olt) !'ramt•r black . Have some readers solved this problem ' ;... RUTH. : DEAH POLLY - A reader I\' an led 10 know how to bleach hour sacks. A Mennonite ·~ bm;:~n who lived near us Used to put them on H l ine for t;arbara Fry , treasurer , and Mrs. .Je nnifer Warth , 'secretary. It was noted that the new swi ng set purchased :by the PTO had arrived and 'would be installed this week. The book sale was reported about two weeks . Each morning she would thoroughly soak them with a garden hose and during the day the sacks would bleach and dry. This seemed to work well . - BERNICE. DEAR POLLY _ It seemed that every evening when our newspaper was tossed in the yard my dogs got it first. I cut the bottom out of an empty three gallon size can, painted ilinsideandoul to match the fence and attached it with two screws to the top 'of a fe nce1 post in a "litying down' position. Jt is open on the side toward the sidewalk for the Paper boy and on the yard side for me . I can see from • ul now says e Wl es ••' , Attendance at Easler fmorning service, at the Free 'Methodist Churt h was 143. Rev. Floy d Shook was in New York la st week to attend a Pastors Convention . ~ Mr . and Mrs . Joseph ~Jliggenbothan, Columbus, >,Mr . and Mrs . Jerry Whitaker, Newark , spent their Easler , vacation with their parents, • Rev . and Mrs. Floyd Shook. -, Mr . and Mrs. Ted Mathew •spent Easter and th e weekend with Mr . and Mrs. MRS. G.H. as a huge success and it was noted that all supplies ordered by the PTO have arrived. John Lisle, principal, noted that tornado drills are now being conducted at the school. He also repo r led lh a t s ludenl teachers are assisting in the art program and the second grade. Ed Bartels announced a sixth grade workshop will be conducted . ior parents sometime next week. Room count was won by Mrs. Wendell Hoover's first grade. The program next month will be by the fifth and sixth grade band students . and placing them on houses. ll was also suggested that ""ch resident would donate $1 toward the house that perhaps il could be ·financed in this manner. Also discussed was a trip to Heisley Glass Museum in Newark. If the group takes the trip they will go by chartered bus. Attending were Margaret Cottrill, .Jane Teaford, Janice Lawson, Jean Hail , Pauline Morarity, Eleanor Borham, Wanda Teaford , Elva Dailey, Mar ga r et Eichi nger, Charolette Nease and Nancy Neutzling. Dick 'Karr. . Mrs . Gera ld (Kath y) Pullins is a medical patient in Holzer Medica l Center. Mrs. Bertha Parker returned home Sunday from a week's visit with Miss Cleo Parker , Mr . and Mrs . Hugh Ferguson and son James, and Mr . and Mrs . Gene 'i\..lkire and attended the wedding of her granddaughter, Kimberlee Kay Alkire, and Mr. William M. Carter of Coltimbus. Mr. Harry Sl<lhl is a patient in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Dora Holley spent a couple of days with her daughter, Mrs . Marie Curd, Ball Run . Rings by Mother's Day . May9 Give the gif1 thot at GREAto . Franklin U Pomeroy, R.D., received American League and Kingman , N Y IS ; Schmid t. Amer.ican League : . Carew , M. of May I he will be with State Farm Mutual In surance. Roush and his wife, the former Janie Heucker, reside in Pataskala. Following the gradu~tion , a dinner in his honor was held at the MCL Cafeteria. At- Minn and Norlh , Oak 6; Rivers , Albert Roush and Kenny , NY a old Washington, Oak 5; Remy, Cal ' · Mrs. Gerry Kessinger, Kim Pitching and Lois, Kevin and Christi MoSf victories National League: . Ruthven , Smith, Pomeroy, R.D.; Mr. Att , Nor man . Cin and Jones. so and Mrs . Larry Flowerli, J .Q; N iekr o, All , Bartow. Hou. Matlack , NY and Reuss, Pitt 2 Columbus; Mr: and Mrs . Koosman. NY 0.90; Ruthven . Al l and Lonborg , Phil 1.00. American League : . Carroll , Ch i, Kern, Clev and Cleve land, Bos 0.00 ; Tra ve rs . Mil 0.69 ; Holf1man , Bait , Fingers and Todd , Oak and Barr . Tex 1.00. Strikeouts National League : Se aver , NY 11; Niekro. At l 18 ; Richard , Hou 11 ; Rogers , Mil 16 ; Nie kro , Hou and Jones , so 13. American League : Ryan , Ca l 18; Tan ana , Cal 17 ; Blyl eve n , Minn 16 ; Dec ker , M inn and Perry , Te)( 15. ECONOMY BETIER JOLIET, Ill. (UP!) Treasury Secretary William Simon says the country's eco nomic recovery ''is defusing the economy as a political issue" even though the un~mployment rate is "absolutely intolerable." During an interview Wednesday , Simon sa id , '·The vigor and health of the economic recovery is defusing the economy as a political issue. We still have an unemployment rate that is absolutely intolerable.'' ·•1 wish television cameras could portray the ·nation 's economic story as vividly as it did the war in Vietnam or the (1960s ) race riots ... " Reedsville New 7\ T t llO 'S 5 28'5 (JtM $,1.11,., llooo) Mount 2 to 7 1ton.1 per ""O· Othtr lfyltt O¥oilabto GOESSlER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St., ·Pomeroy .• . " WASHINGTON (UP!) On occ;asiQn the Supreme Court, as !he nation 's final arbiter of !he law, decides without prompting that it is time to redefine <r clarify a major constltutiQnal right. Such .-as the case Wednesday .when, presented wilh a relatively narrow tax issue, Justice Byron R. White reviewed 90 years of decisions on the 5th Amendment and ruled BftePingiy that the right •11ainst sel(·lncrlmination does not also involve rights to privacy. Whlte's 22-page opinion in Flaher v, -United Slates is likely to become the centerpiece of consider.able litigation in years to come. Whlte, who was joined.by live other jU!tices, indicated he · was · only tying the vario~ strlni!S of past rulings rather tliari making new law. \ - GRADS 10% OFF TO ALL GRADS ROGER W. ROUSH l • ' • ON ALL WEARING APPAREL Richard Huecker, Sidney; Mr . and Mrs. Steven Varner and family, Versailles; Phil Huecker, Danville, Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Mike Goubea u< and fam ily , Sidney; Ronald Heucker, John and Judy Heucker, Sidney; Mrs. Robert Esworthy and family and Mr. and Mrs . Rollin Bailey of Newark. PLO IN TOKYO 1ethaeK· tending were Mr. and Mrs. BUY REALISTIC. CB! es Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. Steve Cowdery visited wi lh Mrs . Tom Spencer, a patient at Holzer Medical Center, at Gallipolis. Mr . and Mrs . Edward Chevalier and Garrell Chevalier were recent dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Zenith Chevalier and Allan of Belpre Rd. Recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. Reed Crary were S.M . Sgt. and Mrs . J . M. Crary and family of Bangkok, Thailand . Chester Mundry was a patient at the St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va . Mr s. Harold Sauer of Middleport Rd. visited Friday evening with Mrs . Jenny Berkhimer and family and the R..E: Wiliams family . Mrs . Walter Brown is a surgical patient at the Camden-Clark Hospital iri Parkersburg. Mr . and Mrs . Robert' Hayman of Tolono, 01., spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hayman. . ' ' !~ 1~ I: ~ ~ DELUXE REALISTIC ® 23-CHANNEL MOBILE CB TRANSCEIVER I I BY I' GIRLS & BOYS 3 MONTHS TO SIZE 8 J 15> Mlctdleport as · REG. ·11.09 6, 3tc ~allows : More Ch~trirrelsl • Only fl/,114V.a6V,''. 12 VDC NegaNve Ground, • Mihe Included! ' ;md ym1 c;m '~ • Perfect for· Home, Office. Boat or Camper/ CHARGE IT ~ • With. Milce, A C And DC Power Cords! At Radio Shack GET ARCHER Q~ CB ACCESSORIES r Your tri•ndly neighborhood Redio $h•ck h .. • c.ompl•telln• .o famoua Arch•r ante nnas, cryst•ls, cou c•bln and •cc•nOriU . Q~o~•lity m•nuf•ctur•d by U$ to •ssure d•p•nd•bl• perform•nc;, Areher Br•nd II your bnnd for top vatu• •• th• low .. t co&t . uy s100 000 . ' l CAS~ ; IN PRIZES TO BE AWARDED IN T~E 1976 REALISTIC CB SONG SEA . RCH r•• IYl Get. Full Det~ils at Participating ·.··.·lcl•l•l••l"l'•li•l••l'l••lmll••l•lcl•l•l•'l'l'·.•ial•·.-.·.·.••l•l•l•l•cl•l•llr-' /~IIIIIRialdllloiSIIhlalclkliS~t~o~rei;siA~n~d~D;e~a=l:e;rs;...... 1895 ' TWIN TRUCKERS STAINLESS STEtL ANTENNA ~~ u 2195 2 t-904 l 21 ·908 l ;- 102" ~ .3495 \..P • 21 ·9•• ' RADIO SHACK PRICES ON AVERAGE HAVE j\ ,. ,Q?7 t GAIN TYPE BASE ANTENNA ·' ........ ~ 21·902 INCREASEDULEEialia.-TfiHH.A.;NN,1j";!i~SSilii;Ni(C:IE~J~URl~Y~,J1BI7;4;1r-~niii~~ PRtC£S MAY VARY AT tNDIVIOUAL SfOAES 11 '1 Q99 PHILLIP'S REDWOOD PLANTERS MILK 15" HANGING LOG REG.'3.59 OF :-'-13.-75,,~--1-~· -1-·--~ TABLE TOP GRILL First, REG. 14.77 ~ • 69 ALL FISHER-PRICE \ MAGNESII. REG. 11.09 12 oz. .·· as~ CASE NO . 21 ,613 First, •final and Distributive Ac . ~~. . ".;J-nt or. Joseph Alton. Swain, IKecutor of the Estate at V Ictor $wain, aka VIctor D . Swain, Deceased . Unless exc!ptlons are filed thereto , said 1ccounts will be for htlr lng before said Court on tht 21&1 dey Of Mly, 1976, II whlc:h time said accounts will AIM TOOTHPASTE bl considered and continued from day to dey unfit flnellv !>.' ' t ~ 1IUDf' CORPORAltON COPM'ANV I> Final Ac:c ount of James Stark Russell, Executor of the Estate Of CorBbelle Russell. Deceased. • CASE NO . 21,616 First and F Ina I Ac:coun t of Robert S. Parker. Exeuctor of the Estate of Ney N. Carpenter, O.ceesed. 2495 SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA CASE NO . 21.486 ,, CASE NO . 21,538 First and .1/2 WAVE 21-9211 CASE NO . 21.243 First and REG. Flnef and Distribut ive Ac . count of Donald Lee Spencer , Executor of the estate of Sidney A . Spencer , deceased . • CASE NO . 21.509 First and Final Account of Mollie Allee Penn , Adm lnlstratrix of the Estatl! of Truman Al len Penn , Jr . aka Allen P'enn , aka Allen T. Penn , Deceased . 1:~:~12!!94 23~5 Joan Christy Final Account of W i lliam 'Frecker, Deceased . STAINLESS STEEL BODY MOUNT ANTENNA 21 ·909 JUG George Frecker, Executor of lhe Estate of Theodosia A. 102" 42" NO-HOLE FIBERGLASS TRUNK MOUNT ANTENNA FIBERGLASS BUMPER MOUNT ANTENNA . i f~ CASE NO . 19,365 SIKih REG. 14.99 .' . POLORON CHEST/ Smith, Guardian of Mary K. Gallagher, a minor. Wolfe , Guard!an of Jones a Minor. !' 7.59 •n~AFSI~a~fC:c~~~~ ot ~x:~~nL~ Current A ccount of ; 2 QT. . REG. , $577 1 3 5 ~ !!'! • ; SAYE·5 2 18" GUTTER CLAMP STAINLESS SJEEL ANTENNA '1795 ~ ~... 1 44" NO-HOLE STAINLESS STEEL TRUNK MOUNT ANTENNA and sett.lement: $597 10" TUB REG. 15.95$4 65 CO\Inty, Ohio, lor approval , ,., .. 42" ROOF MOUNT STAINLESS STEEL ANTENNA 1 QT. the • 1 REDWOO PLANTERS Attractive way to decorate y1;11r patio, JOrd , etc. Accounts and Vouchers of follow i ng named fiduciar ies have been filed in the Probate Court. Meigs ' REG. 7.98 29 TORCHES IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT; PROBATE DIVISION, MEIGS COUNT¥, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO I REG. 1'1 'PATIO W 22, 29, 2tc • Roody fo lise On Any Chonnel Wherever You Sot Up/ CAR VACUUM IRON FENCE ··109 Clerk 159~ • Add Crystals For Two PlASTIC WHITE WROUGHT REG. 11.39 M. L. Kelly President of Council Attest: Gene Grate 23-CHANNEL BASE OR MOBILE CB TRANSCEIVER On Channel 9 1 eHALTER TOPS ·-·--'----·-._......--·---------·--·"' 29 Sec . I. That an au:~~.il i arv 1 • pollee unit be established ; . ,. within the Vill~ge Pollee •D•P.artment , pursuant to • • Section 37 . 161 of the Ohio • ReviSed Code. Se:c . II. ·Be It further or . ; ,• dl!llned that the pollee auxiliary shall be subject to ' the rules and regu lations ti led • with the Mayor of the VIllage . ,' Sec . Ill. This Ordinance 1 -shall take effect and be in force from and after Apri l 12. • Call For EmergRncy Help .J PH. 992-3586 n , COMPACT 3 ~ CHANNEL TRANSCEIVER eTANK TOPS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ICE PAKS Passed the 12th day of April I) Kl IIIII' .,0,1 . 1976 eSUN SUITS •SHORT. . 1976 the Commissio.n. FOR Creditors are required to Be It ordained by the Council of the VIllage of I, amol• f1 e r Pos 1!Jv O o r nega t•ve ground The re s o nly one p lace vou can 1Jnc1JI Rad1o Shack contacting HEALTH TEX BoK U5, Racine , Ohio , has been duly appointed Executor of the Estl!lte of Lid a Swain, 1k1 Llddll Swain , deceased , late of Su t ~on Townsh ip , Meigs ~ounty, Ohio . . ORDINANCE NO . 1041 -76 An Ordinance to ESTABLISH AUXILIARY POLICE FOR THE VILLAGE OF MIO· DLEPORT 1 Jn cludecJ i\dd <HI external speaker and use as mobile PA Further information may r:::::~~~l SET Notice Is hereby given that Joseph Alton Swain of Rout e 1, (4) I A ~XJ DIJiiil d1o1et: . o f i!V td CB e r s' O ur TR C-24 fea tures aUioma llc ntH se limiter plu s a nu 1sC blank e r. delta-tu ne. hghted chan n el 1/ldJ c at o r Qu111-m mo(lu ja tJ o n 1nWcaror All c ry sta l s, m1ke prac · THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMI SS ION OF OHIO by Randall G. Applegate, Secretary TENNIS Judge Common Pleas Court. Probate Division Meigs County , Ohio the operation of the. fuel by WORK GLOVES Manning D . Webst·er adjustment clause and the be obta ined GARDEN GLOVES Gomales OF APPOINTMENT 1~6. publi c hear ing Ca1e No . 76 -163·EL-FAC , to review tices and poli cie1 of the Cotumbu1 & Southern Ohio Electric Company, on May 17 , t 976, at 9:30 A.M. at the offices of the CommiiSion, 111 North High Stree t, Columbus, Ohio. All interested per · sons will be given an OP · portu nily to be heard . prohibition agai nst unreasonable searc h and sei:rure of the 5th Amendm ent, free speech rights provided by the 1st Amendment and court rules protecting some c'Ommunications, such as the Ia wyer-clien t privilege, White said. • Pancho file their cl aims with sEtid fiduciary within four months . Dmted this 16th day of April mi ssion of Ohio has set for procu rement ~ prosecutors by a ta<paycr's lawyer. In holding that they must , White said no Supreme Court ruling had held that the 5th Amendment p e rmit s withholding or evidence on privacy grounds . Any right In privacy is reached only under the Llddl Swain Deceased. ,/ LEGAL NOTICE fuel NOTI~E ' .. But William J. Brennan Jr. a~ains1 self-mcrim ina tion accused the majority of ·can be asserted .. .'' although taking "another step ·in the he did not find it necessarily a denigration of privacy threat to privacy. There was no need lor principles settled nearly 100 Wh ite's extensive opini on. years ago." And Thurgood Marshall The appeal raised only the said it "adopts a wholly new narrow issue of whether an approach lor deciding when accountan t's work papers the 5th Amendment privilege must be turned over to ABide from the privacy another, he is not , by odds" with settled ~\ h issue, White said a defendant surrendering such records, Amendment principles. Brennan suggested ,., in any criminal case can be incriminating himseH . compelled to provide Brennan sharply opposed majority was la yu .;; , prosec utors potentially most of Whit,• ' s major ~roun d work for ~ fut ur •• incriminating documents iii conclusions. • ruling that even pursonal, his possession so long as they "EKilressions arc legion in private papers or a defendanl are not the defendant's own opinions of this court that tile cu n be subpoenaed. He sal writings. protection of pwsonal the 5tl• Amendment also bars The 5th Amendment only privacy is a l"ntral purPQse production of documents bars compulsion to testify of the pri vil•ti•' against wrilten by someone other ' against oneseH, White said, compe l led self. U1an the defendant, In tbe and since the defendant can incrimination, " Brennan defendant 's possession , deny the accuracy of said. He called White's which arc cl c~ rly 4 doc uments prepared by conclusion "fund amentally at incriminating. Cue No . 21784 l1t1tt ol Lida SWain, aka Th e Public Utilities Com· COURT FAVORS EXNER SAN DIEGO (UP!) Judith Campbell Exner, who claimed she had an affair with the late President Kennedy, has won another round in her battle to look at her FBI files . Edward Schwa rtz , ch ief U.S. District Court judge, Wednesday denied a government request to delay turning over the files until officials had filled thousands of earlier requests . " I wo,ul<!. hazard to guess that many of the requests are trivial,' ' Schwartz said. "I think Mrs. Exner's request is of direct concern and I don't think she should have to wait in line., TOKYO (UPI) - .Farouk Kaddoumi, ranltijlg official of the Palestine Liberation Organization, conferred ' •• today with Tomomi Narlta, leader of Japan 's major opposition . Socialist Party. Kaddoumi, PLO pcilltibureau chief, who is regarded as the · organization's foreign minister, has been in Tokyo since Tuesday at the invitation of Prime Minister Takeo Miki's ruling Liberation Democratic Party. BECAUSE 1 ~ YEARS OF MANUFACTURING KNOW-HOW HAVE MADE US A WORLD LEADER ony Mother would enjoy . Now only Now By JAMt;~j A. KIDNEY a g. ab r. h. pet. Pinlella, NV 7 25 5 13 .120 · ba chelor· · O( ·~clertce in Lynn , Bos 8 JO 4 12 .400 business administration Bell. Cle 7 21 7 10 .400 Patek , KC 7 10 4 8 .400 degree from· Franklin Horton . Del 8 Jl 7 11 .m University at the 53rd Harrah , TeK 9 19 2 " .379 co mmen ce m en t E as 1er Ch alk · CaI 12 40 6 15 ·375 Yount , Mil 7 " 6 9 .371 Sunday at Veterans Fisk, Bos 10 31 9 IJ .311 McR ae, KC " JO 2 '' .367 Memori~ Stadium when ov~ Home Runs 600 degrees were awarded. Nationil Leagu e: . Sc hm id t, Roush, graduate of Mid· Phil 8; King man, NY 7; Cedeno, Hou ' ' Monday and dleport High School, class of Morales, Chi. Jorgensen, Mil. 1964, was class president and Milner , NY and Matthews, SF co-cap tin of the football team. 3 ·American ·· League: . Horton , He went directly from high Det J; Mora. Ball. Evons, Fisk and Rice, Bos, Herrmann , cal , school into the Marine Corps Downing , Ch-i, Ford , M inn. for four ')'ears. Since that Munson , NY , Ban do, Oak and time he has been employed Burroughs, Tex 2. Runs Batted tn by the GAC Corporation in Nati ona l League : Gr iffey , Ci n Columbus. Rasmussen. SI.L anct Mon tefus- Jewelmcnt. ,.' 6 13 ,406 use, frequently rub a lead co,Amer SF 2·1 ican League : . Palm er , penci l over the zipper teeth. Ba tt 3 1: Tia nt , Bos. Roberts , You 'll find the graphite Dei and Fiflmorr ls, Kt 2.0; . f lh . . Rvan , Cal , Wood, Ch i'. Slal on. par t lC1cs rom e penct1 WI 11 Mil and PE>rry, Tex 2-1. lubricate the zipper .. Work it Earn•~ run. average . up al)d down to evenly (Base d on~ lnntngs pitched) . . . Nattonal League : MeUger , distribute the graphite. \ D o.oo. Forsch, Hou 0.6<; Mother~s • ·,' Henderson , All 9 J2 O; Dierker and Ric hard , Hou, ~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •• 6 17 .. <17 4 16 .U4 7 12 ..U4 a period of time. When not in L •• McBride ,S t.L 9 38 Grote, ...JY 10 36 Slargel l. Pit 9 ?7 everyone had one . - MRS. ~, D · · DEAR PO LLY - The zippers on boots , sleeping b rl lh h t' l ags e:u;, o er sue ar ICes can become tl problem when expose d to lh e e1emen ts over • Laurel Oiff : News Notes Rights of privacy clarified by high court Phil " ' Cedeno. Hou " ' Matthews. SF 11 . Amer i can League : Rudi , Oak the house when the paper is 12 : MeI1on . Ca I and Chamel Iss, NY 11 ; spenoer, Chi and pul in and always find it clean Horlon. Del 10 . and dry. The delivery boy Stolen a ... , Nat ional League: . Morg an , said at first it was the fun - Cin a. Cedeno, Hou 6; Grilley , nbicsl thing he hadhever ssh een, ~~ng~~l. M~f~"" · Hoy and Club to head projects SYRACUSE - The Wed:nesday Homemakers Club ' here agreed Wednesday at its regular monthly mee ting to head two projects for the village . The projects are house nwnbering and purchasing and selling pink dogwood lrees. • Seve ral money-ma king project< were discussed in order to raise funds for the pr ojects. It wa s a lso 'sugge sted that perhap s :tesidents would pay for the ~,o u se num bers and the Homemakers would do the w.ork of assigning numbers Roger Roush 10 42 12 21 .SOO Geron imo. Cin 9 35 5 14 .400 Roger Wayne Roush , son of While , Mil 8 10 J e .•oo Mr . and Mrs . Albert Roush, Rio Grande Chorale . :gives PTO program A program by the Rio Grande Chorale was Prese nted preceding a meeting ofi he Salisbury PTO •r uesda y nig ht at the Sali s bury Elementary School. Dw·ing the PTO business !peeling, Mrs . Delores Will il)stalled the new officers including Mrs. Sally Lam·.bert , preside nt : Mrs. Susan ~ullin s, vice president.; Mrs. 9- 11le Daily Sentinel,MiddleP.Qrt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April 22,.1976 Jhnstnt , Phi l 1 26 6 13 .SOO Qliver , Pit , 7 27 5 13 .d l Milner , NY 10 36 10 17 . A72 Tum a key coikctiop into a wail hanging Polly's l'roblem DEAR PO LLY - I would Uke to know how I could display a collection of antique keys , I thmk they would look quite beautiful if prO}>erly displayed. - NAOMI. ~ :PEAR NAOMI - Why not •l)lpke a wall grouping with ygur ke y~? They might be. h~ g sepllrately agamsl the Wtlli or , if you pr efer , trfountcd on a board covered fjlh black velvet. Also an trrangement on a large eolfee tabl e top could be very effective . - POLLY ·~DEAR POLLY - Since njoving into a lovely new mobile home my Pet Peeve is \l'i th the glue makers and 010se who use glue on labels tor brand names, etc . The labels will come off but the · glue seems to be bonded for li fe to plaslic, appliance paint anct even the glass and mel<\! of windows and storm doors. I have used rm111y remedies for ~uc h a problem wi,th OC· casional success but some of iny sinks and large r appliances are marked forever fiith little dirty s ti cky squares that attracl dirt and ~ ccomc Rose , Cin Degree won by t ' diiPOUd Of . Anv person Interested mav flit written exceptiOns to said accounts or to matters per . talnlng to the uecullon of the trust, not leu than five davs prior to the date set for • hearing. « • MANNING D. WEBSTER JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISJON MEIGS COUNTY, D'IHO W 22, ltc II 4.6 oz. REG. 85' ss~ STEVENS MOWERS REG. 12.59 CLOROX BLEACH �'" -:;~~~~·--·;:~;:~:.:.:·"JI;or Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 5 PM Dav Before Publ• cat,on Monday Dl'adlint:' a m Ca n c e II a t 'on Co rr ect1ons will be c:epted un ltf 9 a rn Day of Publ•cat•on 9 ac for REGULAT IONS I he r• qht to e-dt I or r et('( t r~ny ads deemed ob lec••onlll 1h e publisher will not be r espons• b le for mo re lhan one •nc orrect •nsert 10n RAT ES For Want Ad Serv •ce S ce nt s per wo rd one •nsert ,on M1ntmum CharQ e So l 00 1·1 ce nts per word three tnse r t•ons ?6 cc •l 'S per wor d srx rnser11ons con sec utive ?~ Per Ce n 1 Olscoun 1 on pard ad s and ad s pard wrthrn 10 days CARD OF THANK S & OB ITUARY tor ~0 word mlnrmum Ea r h add!lronal word J cen ts BLIND ADS Ad dr ltonal 2Sc Charqe per Adve rtr sement OFFICE HOUR S a JO a m to ~ 00 p m Datly , B JO a m ro ! 'l 00 Noon Sa turday Phone todl'ly99? 2 1 ~6 5.2 00 NOTICES ATTN FRIENDLY II ALL HO USEWIV ES A ll Yard Sal es, Rummag e, Por ch "nd Basemen t Porch and B5sem en t Sal es. etc must be petd m advan c~ : Ge t your in rn ea r ly by stopping by our ofltce at The Da ll y Sentmel. 111 Court St or wr1 tmg Bo x 729 , Pomeroy , Ohro 45769 wrlh you r r em rn an ce IN MEMORY of my husband Charle s H Hensley who passed away Apnl22 , 1972 True was ht s hear! Hr s acllons so ktnd, Hrs lrle o pattern to those left behind A beautiful soul tn the garden of res t, Its tru e what they soy , God choose& the be5t lo~~~~nd Lonesome l eona_~ WE WISH to than k the teachers at Rocme t·hgh , Racme Emergency Squad , doctors and nurses ol Veterans Memorral Hmprtol and all who sent cords, g1fts and those who called or stop ped by the house and took passionate co nce rn following our son 1 , Robert Tay lor , acc1 dent. May God bless yo u oil Mr and Mr5 l eo Taylor and fom rly O'AiRv herd - to sei lat Gallrpolr s livestock Marke t Appro~~: 1motel y 12 noon, Sa turday Apnl24 NO ONE except myself ts outhomed to accept or s1gn fo r any merchond tse packages or matl that ts rn my nome James M Hamm • Pets for Sale OEM~ HAVE NO CAS H INVEST MENT NO COLLECTING OR A.KC Reg1stered Collre Stud Ser. DEUVERINGS CAll CO llECT vtce , Stardus t Krn g Phone CAROL DAY , (518) 489-8395 or REGISTERED tmh Setter mole dog , red 9 months old Also , 1 pony Contact R1to Roush, 1 "HOME WORKER S ' earn S60 mrle au! St Rt 143 be s1de chur · weekly address1ng envelopes ch Rush se lf addressed stomp&d envelope Sou ther"n 01 ve r· REGISTERED male lmh sette( Phone 949-2545 srf1ed 1206 Camden Drive , R1chmond Vrrgm ra 23229 JWO pon1es for sole Rea sonable Phone 949-2883 $25 PER HUNDR ED stuftrng enve l op es. Se nd self SMAll mtxed breed puppres to addr e ssed s tomped g1ve away Mother Poodle enve lope Edroy Mods, Box Terrre r modure E>c ce ll enl 188, Albany _M o 6.4<1fl_2_ pn ce Phone992 - ~2 1 4 PART Y PLAN SUPERV ISORS 3 HORSES , one Appa loosa co lt Mem .Moc Fom• ly Shopping one Quarter Horse co lt one Servteo 1$ eJCpondmg 1n to your half Morgan· one half Ten· area and has SupePi ts or op nessee Walke r more Phone port unitres ovarla ble Par ty (614)698-3290, Rl 2, Albany plan expenence prele1 red 3 HORSES , one Appaloosa co lt , Hrghesl co mm rsslon no one Ouarlln Horse colt one deli~terrng or col lec ting Coli half Morgan -one half Ten collect between B.OO AM . and nessee Walker more Also , .4 00 P M to Ann Ba xt er pony carl and harness Phone 319 556 888 1 or wr1t e Morn (614)698 3290 Rl 2Aibony Moe 60 1 JOckson, Dub~que lA 52001 FREE pupp1es , 8 week s old Phone 99'2 -7805 Rog1onol sal esman , one of the no h an ' s largest portable and ONE German short horr pointer modular buildmg rnanufac ma le One temo le Llewelhn turers , relarl sole s upenence se tter both Reg1stered prr ced tn aut omotr ve and mab1le reasonable Phone 992·0090 homes helpful Exce llent salary ond commiSSIOn Stu rdi House Mfg Co , Porn! Pleasant , W oq7 5(HEVROLET Ch evelle WAITRESS over 21 no expen ance necessary Wrrte Box 729S, co The Dotly Sen tm el , Pomeroy Oheo Nt le's car Sttcker $7,400 00. S189S p st eertng , rad1 o, clea n 302 v.e, automattc trans mtertor , blue ftni sh 1 B Phone (304) 882-3205 TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME You don 1 helve to qu 1t your JJr eSellt JOb to tr il lll to clnve il tr,rctor tr ,uler I n only 7 to 8 waekenrls PART T I M E tr c1111111 9 (S aturct.1y s ~ Sumli:lysl u qud l Ffmd ri rr ver r.an be ea1n111 g per yedr cllld u~ (3 weeks rn u FULL TIME re Silient tra rmng progr <~m) RE V CO Tr,rctor Tttuler Tr a111 rn g, Inc wrll tr<tlllyou onmrnJ e111 , pr ore5stonal equrpmen t, and placeme11 t ass1stance 1s av;:ulahle u ~ o n gr rdu at1on CA LLNO W1 197.4 EJ5 1eep with extras good cond ttr on. $3900 00 Phono I 596 5104. 1971MONTECorl o pb ps oc Phone 992-5301 4 dr. Con be seen at 399 West Mo1n 51 , Pom_erot_ _ VEGETAB lE plants of oil ktnds , 10 drfferent vaneftes of tomatoes , 1ncl ud1ng non· octd wh1t e tomato Very large selec tt on of b eddi ng pla n t s Also Geron1ums and oth er potted pla nts Hon grnQ... ba ske ts Cleland form s and Green house Gero ldrne Cleland , Roc1 ne ENJOY gracious l1v1ng at Vr llage Manor tn Mtddleport for as low os $130 per month wtth all ull httes pa1d These are brand new h1gh qualrty apartments at pmes you C(]n afford Your rent mcludes month to month lease s a ll elec lr\l tng cor pet rng range and refrrgera tor free trash pr ck up , MODERN wa lnut console AM FM rod 1o 4 speed changer ca ble TV ot your e>cpense and Balan ce $103 40 or terms Call on srte laundry foc1l1tres . Con· 992-3965 venie nl to shopprng on Th1rd ond M1lt Streets rn Mtddleport GARDEN Supply Headquar ters See the. manager at Rtversrde Cabbage coulrtlower brocco li , Apartments or ca ll 992 3273 head lettu ce and pansy plants Furnrsh ed apartm ents are also Al so, omon sets seed potatoes ovotloble of all vonetr es an d o fu lllrne of bulk gard1en seeds Head· FURNISHED 2 bedrm apartment quar ters oho for frne produce adults only rn Mtddleporl Mrdwoy Mkl . Pomeroy , 992Phone 992 387 4 3 BEDRM house w1th both 1n Rutla nd Ph one 992 5858 3 AND 4 RM furnished and tm furn 1shed opts Phone 992 543A PARKERSBURG d22-4080 COUNTRY-Mobtle H-ome Park , Rl OLD l urmture 1ce bo.:e s brass beds , old wall telephones and parts or "comp lete househo lds Wnte M D Mtller, Rt 2 Pomeroy Ohro Coll992-77b0 TIMBER , top prrce tor stondmg ltmber Call (614)446-8570 CASH pard for all makes and models of mob1 le homes Phone area code 614 42j -953 1 WANTED used lawn and garden tractors on9 mowers Olf ermg top dollar for lrode·tn on new equ1pm en 1 Boum True Va lue Chester , Ohr o YA RD SALE, fnday and Satu rd ay Apn l 23 and 24 at the home of Roderrck Gnmm on Broadwa y and Cherry Stree t, three blocks up from the l1re stalt on then nghl ot top of hrl l. Brg red h':use ~ot ch l or srgns FIVE fam 1ly Yard Sale Thursday and Fndoy from 9 ttl 5 New 1tems from a croll shop lots of n1 ce clothmg of all s1zes, end many mr sc rtem s F ~rst road to _ left after po5st~g W ~ . P 0 YA RD SALE Th ursday ond fndoy 9 a m till 4 p m F1rs t house on St Rt 143, ~o_wery r e~den ce 'fARO SALE , Fr rdoy 9 am trll 5 pm Btl I Cross res1dence Rocrne 'fARO SALE Larkrns St , Rutland Weds through Sa turday , push mower, toys and bed , co m plete new mattress Arland romances drshes of all ktnds Call 7 ~2 2078 (A ) 11 , li C YARD SALE . Junror Closs of Kyger . -- -- - ----,------, Creek just north of Chesh1re on St Rt 7, Sa tu rday April 24 , 9am t~ 4. pm DAIRY HERD TO SELL AT GALLIPOLIS LIVESTOCK MARKET Approx. 12 Noon Sat., Apri I 24th • ' ' GARAGE SALE RAIN OR SH INE , Fndoy April .23, 8 30 to 8 30, Saturday Aprd 24 9 00 fill 4.00 Ce dar che51 , beds (regular and baby ). Maytog wr· mger washer (good co nd1tion ) Stnge r portable sew rng mochrne , conn1ng 1ors women s and boy 's clot he5. dress&r redrnrng c;hcm , some antrques Rou te 124 1 ou t of ~acme pos t the Belhony Chur · ch turn lust rood to rtght , follow srgns Bu( k VanMeter , JoAnn Cnsp USED Chomsows !tilers, mowers Wrlkrnson lawn Gorden , .498 l ocust 51 , dleport . Oh1 o Phone 30'12 and and Mrd· 991- 2582 FORD 9N tractor overhaul S1 750. Ford Jubtlee tractor $1 750.Ford 861 tractor wi th loader, 52 350, Allis Chalmers W0-45 tractor , w1de lront end $1 250, Used 2x4 ' plow $175 used 5 h 3 pt rotary mower $185, New Idea hoy condt Ironer , $450 3 ndrng lbwn mowers $35-$11Q,luckett farm Equ1pm en t Phone (614) 698· 1%9 APACHE told-out sleeps 6, ssoo_Ph~,?92 -2596 . COAl , lrmestone and ..~;~m c: hlonde and c:olclum bnne for dust con trol and all types of soil . Excels1or Salt Works East Main Street Pomeroy. Ohio , _ phon! 992:~ _ FORD tractor brush hog and plow all1n goad condilton See ~ or col i R T. Stewart Rt 1 Mtd· die por t Pho~ 992! 8! 4_ 1972 Husquarno 360 8 speed Good condrtron Phone 992 2211 JERSEY Guernsey cow wi th ca lf , by srde Pho~~ 9-49 217 9 PEACH and cherry tree s lor sole rea sonable Coll992 -3638. VAN for sole near Merg s Mu,e 1 Also , 1973 Hondo IOi) Phone 742 2-465 or 742-2746 HT. , Phone 992- Phone 99'2-7790 - - - - - "for-sole l BEORM home cou ntrr , elec . large 1replace new !;lcrage --~ In the or gas heat , and playroom . and awneng5 Phone (J04)882-51 B6 -- - - - NEWlY remodeled 2 home N ~e e yard --~ bedroom Phone 992· 739< LARGE buildmg on Mom Streel In Rutland LMng quarters In rear See or call T 0 Stewart , 7<2-2<21 3 BEDAM house. 2 yrs old . carpeted , 2 baths, central otr cond tttoning , basemen t and garage 1n Albany . Ohro For op pom tmen t, phone (614 ) 698 8722 - PRICED for qurck sa le by owner Two bedroom frame hou se new ktlchen and ba th new carpe t k1 tchen and liv1ng room elect nc heat , uflhtr. room, dou· ble garage , Iorge at bulldmg TP Coli (614 ) M7-3065 or 6673360 Blown Insula tiort-Services F tnan cm; Av~rlable Blown tnto Walh & AIItts STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse. Oh•o Ph . 992-3993 3 23 1 mo D&D DONEUI'S PIZZA 295 s 2nd St Mtddlepart , Ohto $3.000 00 Phone 843-!6~ We build new and remodel lhe old 992 6167 OPEN4 PM DAILY CLOSED MONDAY 3 BEDRM. house ln Phone 992-5858 Rutland HOUSE for sale , 26 acres, newly fenced pastu re 2 acres 1 llllobl e, house carpeted and remodeled , l res hly pomted, basement , smell barn porch ctly water f orced Otr heat, rura l. convemenl locot ton near Chester Pht~ne (614) 985 42A8 ' or 992 5975 we specialtze en hom e made Przza . Spsgh ettr , Baked Lasag na . a. Sa nd wr ches Quick Cai'ry Out servtce All types of HOUSE on Lmcoln Hgts 2 bedr ms , Iorge ktt chen , large bose menl , excel len t buy for $9 .200 W1th fu rne tu re, $10,700 Phone 992 76-48 3 BEDRM. HOUSE 1n Middleport For ced 01r furnace central 01r Phone 992 2058 -'----------__..,..-, I 72 ACRES Phone 742 23S9 HOUSE for sale by owner on lm coin Hgts Pr1ced low f or qurck sale Phone 992-5539 lOVElY 2 story older home rn Rocme 11 .:24 ltvtng rm , dm1'lg room new burl 1-m kr lchen wtth cherry cob1neh , den bedrm and one·holf both down wtlh oak hardwoo d floor5 3 bedr ms . New fu ll both, uhlrty room upsto~r s full basemen t Iorge fron,t and rear porches unot. toched goroge 2 storage bu1ldtngs, al l se t upon Iorge lot w1 th oddt t1onol lot ava1lable Must 5ocrtle ce for $21 000 Call 949-2883 ' ~adiato . Service . ' - ' •' From the la rgest Tru ck or ·Bulldo ze r" " Radiator to th e sma ll es t Heat er Co re -..-.- f - ~- ....-7 :[~ ...- '~ ll'lp ~ '"", •• ,~ .... 1 i .~' 1 PomeroY SLOAN'S CARPETING hFree estimates on ca r petmg and tn sta llat ton We' ll b n ng sa llfples to your hom e wrth no obhgation See how you can really save Mtke Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt 3, Pomeroy , Ohoo 4S769 Phone day or noght 61 4-992-2206 I It I 't' O ' Charn SawsLawn MowersTillersRtding T rae t ors. Lawn Boy mowers, Ptoneer cha rn saws, Bolen ' s Mowers, Merry Trllcrs, MTD Mowers. 491 Locust St Mtdtlleport, Ohto FORKED RUN LAKE - FREE GAS -Henlal s all drnlng r oom , ba sem ent. garage, 11 acre ln nt ce localoon 519 .500 WALK TO SHOP - 2 story hea t S8,500 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY LIST WITH US NOW. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 991 -22S9 or 992 -2S68 Virgo I B. Sr , Rea ltor 110 Mechantc , Pameroy, 0 . Phon e 992-3315 1.4 ACRES - Good garden 12 groun d. nrce 3 br t'lome. l balhs, large ea l tn kilchen, hill ba seme nt and extra se pt tc tank for t railer 131,500 00 49 ACRES - Lots of no ce woods for r eld)(tng, 2 br new home w dh full ba se m en t a ntj ca rpo rt . $31,500 SUMMER SPOT - Over 3 IRON FOR ? 6· 30 Till10:00 3 17 -1mo ~lYWJ]lM;~=!:!~c Unocramblelhese roor Jumbleo, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary warda. PUBUC ACCOUNTANT 3· 181 mo Children, deep well , hogh On ly S5,BOO NEARLY NEW - 7 room ran ch home, large famtl y room 3 brs , patio and n1ce lot 1 a r ea l buy at $24,500 NEW LISTING •- AUCTION. s,qE · llo1P05TOR - the fire house located in Tupp ers Platns, Ohto on April 17th begtnnong at 10:00 a.m. Watch for Ust Items Later . Certified technician. Briggs & Stratton Engines. Pickup & Delivery of Yr11erd•r'• ~ERE, ~ IS 'LL TAKE CARE OF THESE TWO/ WHAT A\30UT THE OTHER PTEROSAUR WE SAW CI'IUISIN ' AROUND UP Il-lERE , OOP? level lol $18,000 • NEA R CHESTER- Extra and d1tcher. Charles R Hotfield , Ba ck Hoe Service , Rutland , Ohto Phone 742-2008. RIDIN' ON/ COME ON! 382S. REMODELING Plumbing heoltng and all types of general repair Work guaranteed 20 years expertence Phoneo/n -2409. O&D TREE Tnmmtng, 20 years el!r pertence . In sure d fr ee esflmotes Coli 992-2384 or Coin& Metal Detectors For Rent or C: AS()T .INti: AT l.li:V You look well, Amelia! 3167, W1ll DO elCterlor pointing, houses and roofs . Phone 992· NEffi a pla sterer? Custe r, 992-3550 Coli Joe What's on LJOUr penm~-pinchinq, moneLj qrubbinq mind? ._,_, 568ol or 992-337<. EXTERIOR house pointing, call 949·2154 anyttme. EXCAVATING doze::r=lo'-o--;de_r_a_n-cd backhoe wo rk , dump trucks and lo-boys for htre ; wtll haul l 1ll d1rt , top soil , limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jef· lers , day phone 992-7089, nlght phone 992-3525 or 992· Sat Aprol24, 1976 at liP a.m. Locatoon - 1 block above Texaco Servoce Stat on on Thord and Mary St. at the Mt=BOC-"Tl116 /SA ROTTEN, Dorsey L Roush property in New Haven, W. Va . SELFISH THING I w 1ll sell , l Bol rn garden tra ctqr With all attachments, 1 5 gallon stone 1a r, sk ill saw, AM-FM radio, 2 garden spray er s, shadow boxes, readtng books, electnc heater , B&D 1/2'' drill. electric motor , pip e ftttings , miter bo x and saw , 24" ptpe wrench, ptpe cutter, canoe paddle s, l rfe ja ckets, pair water sk is, water tank , shoe lathe, wood pl aner fo r electr ic drt ll, 2 blow torches, Auctioneer Henry Lewis , PORTABLE we ld tng servtee , ntght .•• ?! do~ Phone 7.42 2798. Lunch Will MOBILE home for ' sale , 1Ax70', Fl ~etwood . All furn ist-.ed, central orr condiftoning. Phone 99'2-3901 12x65 mobile homes, 2 Iorge bedrms .• unfurnished . $5 ,500. lived In about 6 month5 Phone L . . . : : . . - - - - - - - - -- i W1NNjiillEi·.-. . . . . . . . . .~~~--­ ® "THE NE\\:SfAPER COLUMNI&TS ARE:601NG8/ffl'Y TRYINB TO RGURE OUT WHAT~----­ 'MOON lAD'i11 WILL WEAR w::MI YOU 0\N BEE WHY IT'S 50 IMPOR'Ji'\NT RJR YOU 1D ARRIVE AT 11-1E BALL ALL COlERED UP.., Owner Mildred Roush Be Served I 367-7793, FULLY equrpped TV Repa1r Shop for sole to settle estate, Best offer lakes It, Phone 8<3-2911 , AUCTION . Moson Auct ion Hou1e, Mason , W Vo Friday, Aprll23 , 7 p m . Consignments welcome. Phone (304) 882·2407 FRIDArS GUESlS ARE OHIO POWER CO. REPRESENTATIVES WIWAM LEVBY AND RICHARD WILSON ·AND APPALACHIAN POWER CO. REPRESENTATIVE "DI_CK ROUSH. TUNE IN AT 10:15 A.M. FOR KALEIDOSCOPE ON W.M.P.O. ) on Venus" 10. bW- News 13. 2: 31)-News 3; Movie "The Spiral Road" 4. 3:01)--Movle "Forever Amber" 3. 4:30-Movle "Paranoiac" 4, 5:01>-Movle "Dragonwyck" 3. Clllnntl Flvt 9:01)--700-Ciub 7:oo--Wresttlng 8:oo--Biack Knight Revue IO:OG-700-Ciub ThursCiay, April 22 I RECKON IT'S HIGH TIME I CLEANED OUT TH'BARN WUTHLESS CARD'PLAVIN' VARMINTS!~ IT WILL HEIGHTEN 11-iE SUSPENSE: TO lHE: IV!!! DEGREE"! Ilvl GOING 1D FEEL FOOLISH IXJING IT, 13UT(Sf6H) I GUEB5 YOJ 1RE RIOHT1 AS U:7UAL! NORTH • K Q 10 2 • K QJ6 t AQ 10 •Q9 IDI I: AST .3 J 976 A83 72 • 954 A K 10 5 ... 7 6 4 2 t98 543 SOUTH theater 40 Pun's aftermath 41 VIctoria Cross, e.g. 42 Love poetry's Muse too ls ou tboard motor , 1cec r ea m freezer , 4 hea t lamps , ----- 5968:::.___ _ _ _ __ 39 - 1::1 DO ~~- push plow , rototil ler, 21awn mowers, lawn and garden 5232. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sanetolt on . 992 -3954 or 991- Yesterday's Auwer 6:oo--Sunrlse 1>eme1ter 10, 6.15-Farm Report 13. 6:2G-Biut Ridge Quartet 13, 6:»-Columbus Today<; News 6; Sunrise Semester 11 ·farmtlme 10. 6 : ~unce of Prevention 10 6:6---Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13, 6:5S-Chuck Whlfe Reports 10; Good Morning, Tr l State 1l 7:01)--Today 3,<,151 Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny S. Friends 10. 7:30-Schoollts 10. 8:oo--Lassle 6. Capt , Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Sf. 33, 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9·oo-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donehue·4,15, Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J , 13, 9:30-A.M. 3; One Life to Llvo 6; Tatftotalos 8; Mike · Douglas 13, IO :OG-Ctlebrlly Sweepstakes 3,<,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,1 0, 10:30-High Rol lers 3,4, 15 ; Dlneh 6, 11 :0G-WhHI of Fortune 3,1Si WHkday <; "Gambit 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13, 11 :31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days13; Love of Life 8,10; Seaeme St. 20,33. 11 :55-Tak•Kerr 81 Den lmel's World 10. 12 :OG-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15, Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; Nws 6,8, 10. 12·30-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8,10, 12:6---Eiec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15 1:oo--News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Vounq S. the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days ot Our Lives 3,4,15; Rh\lme & Reeaon 6,13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2:01)--$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:31)-Doctors 3,<: Bruk the Bank 6, 13; Guiding Light 8,10 J,oo-Another World 3,<,15; General Hospltel6,1l: All In The Family 8,10; Black Journal 20 , 3:3()--()ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouat Club 6; Match Game e,10; Book Beat 20 4:01)--Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin<; Somerltl 151 ' Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouat Club 8; Mlater Rogerl _ 2Q,33; Movie "The ,Matchmaker" 10; Dinah 13, 4: 30-Bewltched 3; Mod Sq~~ad 6; Beverly Hlllblllltlll Sesame Sf. 20.33; Family Affair 12; Fllnt1tones 15. s:oo-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Star Trek 15, S:JI)-Adam. 12 4, 13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Eloc. Co, 20,33. 6:0G-New1 3,4,8,10,13,151 ABC News 61 Zoom 20,33, 6:31)-NBC News 3,<, 15, ABC Newo 13: Andy Grlfldfo 61 CBS News a, 10 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 201 Carrascolendes 33, 7:0G-Truth Ill' Cons. 3; To Tell The Truth 41 · Bowllng Dollars 6; Space · 1999 8; Aviation Weather 331 Ntws10; Don Adams ScrHn Tesl13; Family Altair IS; Ohio Journal 20. 7:31)-Portor Wagoner 3; Trea1ure Hunt <; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronaky 20; S2S,OOO Pyramid 10; To Toll the Truth 13o Pnn Goes the Country 15; Black Per~p~ctlve on The News 33, 8:01)--Sanlord S. Son 3,4, 15; Donny & Marie 6, 13; Sara e, Washington WHk In Review 20,33; Presidents: 76 Years on Camera 10, 8:30-The Practice 3,4,15; Wall Strtel WHk 20,33. 9.oo--Rockford Flits 3,4,1S; Movie " Jenny" 6.13o Movie "How Sweet It lsi " a, 10; Firing Lint 201 Maaterplece Theatre 33 IO:oo--Pollce Story 3,4, 15; News 20; Paul Nuchlm• 33, 10:30-Avlatlon Weather 20. 11 :oo--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC Newa 33. 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,<, 15; Rookl11 6,13; Movie "Dark of the Sun" 8; Movie "The Nanny" 10; Janak! 33, 12:AO-Don Klrahner's Rock Concert 6; lron1lde 13, 1:01)--Mfdnlght Special 3,4,15; Movie "First Spacelhlp Fishbein's falsecard a first PUBLIC SALE ba nd saw, 3/e" drtll , electr ic grinder. 18" pipe w rench , tap and die se t, valve puller , Ignition wiring , valve gnndmg se t a nd l ift er , mi cro meter , ptpe smoking st and' 1/4" elec trtc drill , voltage tester, 1 reinter ' bench saw, compress1on t es t er, a rr com pre sser , garage sweeper. concrete mi xe r , other t ools and m ics too numerous to m entton DOWN 1 Robert or Alan 2 Mend 3 Novelist Seton 4 Archibald - Le1sh 5 CzechPolish region 6 Like washday clothes 7 Prong 8 Icelandic 18 Mllkfish 26 Cleanse. 19 - Cruces, 29 Foot lever N. Mex. 30 Bridge term n catch 20 Follower 31 Solicitude Y i,iii::~:tA":O:~:\ ·~·:'.\j sight of 1 of an 32 Regretted measure 18 Ballerina ism 33 Sicilian 9 Camera part Markov a 21 Wrong: city 10 Inch along 21 French arillss 34 Portico 14 Uninhibited ; priestly 22 Drone 35 State (Fr.) outgomg IItle 23 Prohibit 36 Nev. city 2> Like certain 17 Canyon 24 Before 36 Transgress S<lund fabrics r--,.,--,.-r:-r.=(3 wds.) 27 Regarding (2 wds,) 28 Tranquil 29 Commtseration 30 Movie :::::l~~:li~~~J!J.l: script . writer (st. ) 34 Pulpit talk (abbr ) 37 Selfb-+-+-t-1-t-"11~ serv u:e shop Rutl•nd 742 -2231 Will trim or cut trees and shr u '"~: bery Phone 9_.9 -2545 or 74 1. Wr.t- THE LASS ROUNDUP by THOMAS JOSEPH (2 wds. l 15 Literary collection 16 Cash outlay R&J COINS What u.e, culled II beautg rnntf!d in Utt Old ~ service For Sale (614) 698-7257 Albany SEWING MACH INE Repatrs , ser· v1 ce, all make5 , 992 -2284 . The fobrrc Shop , Po m&roy Authonted S1nger 5-o les and Ser~tice We sharpen Scissors I ACROSS 1 Prominent apple 6 Trole 11 Hawa iian veranda 12 Lubricated 13 Wardrobe ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR n tce 3 br modern home. dream k tt . bar, dtnrng wt th g lflSS doors, large lt v lng , 2 ceramtc baths, dbl garage and lront porch 138,000 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW HOME . CALL TO SEE. RIGHT NOW I WANT 10 FilliP 1H ONE 11-lOSI: "!V.O DUDI:6 treasure . Roger Wamsley Al -lmo Jumble" AISLE USURP POPLIN DUPLEX AniWI:'fl 3-11 1mo PH. 992-3746 THE ~01515EII: I!IOXEII: lt:lOK. (A.wer~ lo~rrow) ALLEY OOP burled ""'' dT iU~NeC:O l Now ananre the clreled lellera .v·.== ICARP I HE t" "l I V 'I lo fonn the awpriae an~wer. u .---,.,:;--:-:-- :=~f-.~~~~~f-.;""j'~":;;"'~'eo~ted b7 the U..e etrloon. I P111t~S-SUIISWII .. It XX) [I I I I] Orange Twp Volunteer Fire Department will hold a constgnment auction at F1nd ri9ht to your proj ect. Fos.l and easy Free esttmotes Phone 992 328.4 , Goegle1n Ready M1 x Co , Middleport , Ohto Near Racrne. 3 br s, bath , ni ce kr t w tth s to ve. r e fr rg er a tor , dtn tn g and t IYUPTED I I IJ I l'lol HOT SA'IIKG HE'S HOT A FINE CHAP-- SUT PEflSCNAUY I THINK HE'S AN ac r es, 2 tn Woods for th e above r. nd looking over th e Oh to Rtver . 2 br tra rler . 1 51)-News 13. Channel Five 9 Q0-700-Ciub nu; STeAM (OIRS, rings, silver, gold . , WILl do roofrng , construcfton , plumbmg ond heatrng No job too large or too small. Phonf' O'DEll Al rgnment located behrnd Rut land Grode School. Tuneup brakes , wheel boloncrng , align . men t. Phone 7•2·2004 . TEAFORD I!IH~T'S BUY , SELL or TRADE BRADFORD, Aust1oneer Com plete Serv1ce Pt-. one 949 2487 or 949-2CX)If Racine , Ohio Crill Bradford Sweepers , toaster$ , rron s, all small appliances . lawn mower, next to State Highway Goroge on Route 7 Phone (614) 985- T06SED IPJ 1·0o-Tomorrow 3,4 COINS 742-23.18 READY MIX CONCRETE delivered EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe F1 shmg c ottag e. 3 r oom s, 2 por ches, and a path, close to lake , needs some r cpatr M'l GENIUS DAV!'>--1 JUST , 9.3()-Jeanne Wolf Wlth ...20 m·oo-Harry 0 6,13; American Parade 8, 10; News 20. 11 GO-News 3,4,6,8,1 0,13,15, ABC News 33, 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mannix 6,13; Movie "The Gun" 8; Movie "High Society" 10, Janakl 33, 12 ·41)-Maglclan 6, 13. OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. 992-3092 MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE ' 7 31)-Hol lywood Squares 3.. •. Ohio State Lotte•y 6; Evening Edl11on with Marlin AQronskv 20; Wild _ i( lnQdom 10 . To Tell the Truth 13, Musi c U S.A IS, 8' 01)-Mac Davis 3,4,IS, Welcome Back, Kotler 6,13; Waltons 8,10; Piccadilly Circus 20; Mark of Jazz 33 6. 31)-Barney Miller 6,13, Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 9:QO- "Judge Horton & the Scottsboro Boys" 3,4,1S; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13, Hawaii Flve-0 8, Mao's China 33; Bacharach lnthe' Park 10 ANYTH ING! Ph. 949-2404 4 5 76 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . 'IOU 60L.D Famtly at War 33 R'16Hn IT WAS ONE OF Call tn orders and prck up in twenty minutes. Located lt329·lrd Street Rulne, Ohio NEW SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174 Small Eng. • Repair · ;..,/~ '1 AND TliAT '!> HOW YOU COOK&P UP THE FORMULA MtKEE l WILKINSON'S IL- ONE SIMPlY MI~E'S UP SOME COLOR~D 600·· PEilflAPS HEATS OR DISTILLS IT A 81T- Italian-Style Pizza 4· 13·1 mo. \ ·-, o." ~ . , '\ N athan 81 ggs Radrator Spectalrst CAP!'AIN EASY I NEVER REALIZED VOL! WE<REE- A 6CIHITIH , BUCK! DO YOU • ACTUALLY KtJOW HOW TO LJ$e ALL TH IS JUtJK ~ SAM'S PIZZA SHOP PH. 992-6173 Complete , Courteous Seroice3-31 -1 mo . Ph 949· 2023 or 84 3-2667 • ' PH. 992-6010 Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service . L.---------...1 EXPERIENCED - 24 Hour Service butldtng and remodeling from the foundatton up. Addttions , carpet•ng, patntrng, srdrng, roofing, paneling, pap er ha_,glng, etc . 4 2 1 mo 5 oo--Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8, Star Trek IS 5.31)-Adam 12 4,13; News 6; Family Affair 8, Elec Co 20,33 6:QO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20: lTV Utilization 33 6:31)-NBC News 3,4, 1S; ABC News 13; Andy Griffi th 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7·00-Tru th or Cons. 3; To Tel tthe Truth<; Bowling fr• Dollars 6, Lawrence Welk 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal1 3; Fam oly Affai r 1S; Anyone tor Tennyson 20 ; LARRY WHOBREY CONSTRUCTION 7:oo--Testimony Time 7·3()-0aytlme 8:31)-Rex Humbard 9:3()-Muslc Connection 10 :01)--700-Ciub FltiDAY,APRfL23, lf76 THURSDAY, APRIL 22,1976 "NEW MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. 4 10 nr~o ;::::;;;;:;;;;;;;;;===:;;;;:::::: 197( Chevrolet Prckup one half ton , 6 cy l standard shrft low speed rear end , fully rnsu loted cover Excel lent condrlton , fr ame. 4 br , 111 ba ths, nt ce kt t che n f u ll baseme nt. you r chotce ot coal or ga s 99'2-7790 __l'_hone (6 14)949-2253. ~- good cond1tt on 3659 POMEROY LANDMARK 1973 3.50 Kowasak1 Brg Horn ex. ONE acre on Ktngsbury Rd , J pon s1on chamber , kno bb y one half acres Rt 143 Phone trres 3 brke tro tl er Call m . <!.':_t~ 19=~:::\;r (R~-be-1)-2 dr TURF TILL TILLERS J' , H P , B&S Eng $163.95 NEW on d Used lod1es' Sandals on 3 BEDROOM total elec home Sol e 50 Pet off Ends May I, all garage Iorge lol on RustiC soles frnal Barley 's, MidHtlls , Syracuse Sale prrco dleport $22,900 Phone 992 7523 lor more in formalton 1972 Hondo 750 ewcellen t condl t1on Extras Phone 992 -35 17 NEW 3 bedrm 1 one -half both, 10 m1nute dr1ve from Pomeroy . 711 0 VW $20,000 CORNER LOT In Mtdd lcporl , ,, br bii lh , MODERN desrgn stereo , 8 track tope om -lm rodro, combtno· t1 on Balance $101 06 or terms Col l 992 3q65 ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood frame , two bedrm home 1 44 ACREAGE , 8ft truck topper loc ated between Coolville and rocks boot wtth trailer Phone Tupper s Plmns One acre lot (614)M7-JJJJ two car garage cr ty wat er, gas FOUR ce metery plots rn Metgs heat , hardwood floors , Mem or rol Gardens W1l l sel l carpeted ltvmg room, nrce v1ew $21 000 Phone (6 14 ) separately Phone (614 ) 985. 4146 667-3519 J D 490 co m plan lor, good con· 1971 Bee11e , $900 Zenr-th col~ or TV 21 rnch , $50 Phone m good cond lt ton a lways rent ed 22 1 ' acr es g r ound , tn com e $3 60 per month h1tch Ford cu lt1 vator, 1- 12 9 .. _Ja ck w Carsey , Mgr row co rn spray e r , 1975 611! Phone«192 -2191 Oldsmobrle Starfrre. 2 rtdmg L- - - - -- - - - - ' horses Phone 992 7692 LOCUSTposls Phone 742 2359 1965 Oldsmob tle Cutl ass, V-8 3 speed Ca ll 992 3'236 30", J HP, B&S Eng $89.95 1 FAMilY mtlk cow , fresh soon . I 4 hole hog Ieeder I sel 3 pi FREE ESTIMATES Automobile and Truck Repair State Rt . 124 Toward Rutland Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone : 992-5682 Auto-Sal~ SOMEONE to do 1ronrng for me rn STARCRAFT mtn r·motor on Chevy JQ75 Coprtee Closs1c Convert 1ble, or Dodge chassrs travel !rotlers lrke new l ow mdes AM-stereo the Chester Tuppers Plorn s and fo ld-down campers Check tope , 23 000 mrles , one owner , area Phone {6 14) 992·37 42 Phone 992 5650 our serv tce and quoltty before WANT someone to sew mendmg you decrde Hours 12 7, Open 1973 Thunde rbrrd excellent con · do 1ron1ng a nd l 1ght Sunday Camp Conley Storcrah d1tron power seat s wrndows housework Phone 992 6005 Soles, Rt 62 N , Pt Plea sa nt steenng and brakes , AM ·FM SOMEONE to cut gross must be rad1 o wrth tope player , mag _ e.)(P_!rt ence d Phone 992 5798 nms plus regul ar rrms and hub copf Phone 2A7-2.42A or see NEEDED rmmed ,ately person to ~ rrg r~ H ~l~t~Letart Foll~-~h~o w rap meat por l -! rrn e For more lnform otron coll 992 -337 4 FURNISHED apt , couple onl y oil utt l1tres paid S130 per mon th Phone 992 3975 or 992 -2571 1 BEDRM traeler , full( carpeted located on Rt. 1.43 , c ose to Har usonvtlle 1 chrld Ph one 742 3122 4 l 1 mo 3-26 1mo ROGER HYSEUS GARAGE 1962 CHEVROLET s le ~s Sales & Rental TRAVEL TRAILERS OPEN FRI .-SAT.-SUN, or by contacting R. Codner, Owner or "'·2203 1972 FORPMAVE RICK 2 PR. HAPPY HOUR Ja n e Walton , • Clerk V Illage Of Pomer oy S60'1S w ith every Chev optton , low mrl es. new ti t le, boss's --~~ APACHE Ch1el Camper far sole RAINBOW RIDGE ( Bashan Aru l LONG BOTTPM Ractne, Ohto . Vo Call Mr Htll (304)675 4079 I Nee d "new root or o•d repatred? Hause, roof, IJarn, shingles, build up, painftng, electrical work , gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water heaters, water softn ers, i nstalled & repaered, Sewage . Call us •t 949-2882 Dark red, Si mulated wood t rtm, 3 sea t. full y eq u1pped TAll TIMBERS NITE CWB PUBLIC NOTICE Sea l ed btd s will be re ce n1 ed 1n th e aff rce of the Cle rk on Second St r ee t , Village ol Pom er oy Oh10 , unt rl 12 o'cl ock noon , M onday , May 3 19 7ti , for th e f oll owrn g proposal For 1.000 to ns. mor e or less of aspha l t concrete '" p tace To be placed on lh e parkm g tof , a s des igned by VIl lage Coun ct l All matenal s anct equr p m ent are to meet Oh ro Oepnr trne nt of H1ghway Specl f lcat Ion s All bids a r e to be by the ton rn pla ce and the pr ice per ton sha ll mclud e al l neces sary c lei!lnln g Specrft ciUton s of th e Park ing Lot to be su rfa ce d are on t ile rn Ule offrce of th e Mayo r 1n t he Vt l l age ol Pom eroy Each brd must contarn th e full name of ever y per son or com pan y rnterested tn th e sam e, and be accompanted by a bond or ce rttf red check 1n th e sum of $100 00 to the sat1s t actton of Vr lla ge coun c11 as a gua ranty that rt the b1d 1S ac c ep t ed , a con tra c t wrtt be en tered mto and rts per for m an ce proper ly secured These checks or bOnd s w•ll be r eturn ed at once to all 1ex ce pt th e successful btdder H is check or bond wr tt be he ld until th e co ntract or brd rs proper ly exet uted by h1m The n ght 1S re serv ed to , re1e ct any and al l brd s $489S 197S Chev , ESTATE WAGON Codner's Campei'S Racine Plumbing &Heating Class tc 4 door . co demo w rth low mileage, l ight green wt th green vi nyl r oof, powe r door locks, wmdows. br akes factor y a1 r , tm t g lass. con for tll t, cr utse con trol. AM r ad to & tape, it's loaded and tf 's ntce 33 , len md es nor th of Pomeroy Lorge lots wrth concret petro s srdewalks runners and off ~-----------.-STUD Servtce AKC Regts!erec Will DO bu rldmg and remodel ~!re~ r:_~rkmg_ Phan!!~~7 4?!_ Cocker Sponrel Phone 992mg , roo fing , plumbrng, fu r 2 BEDROOM tro1ler $28 00 week 3032 or 698 -7 88 1 W 3273 noce repair , gas or o1l or all utd rtt es pmd Phone 992Wash mgton St Albany general reporr Free esti mates 3324 and rea son able rates Ph o n~ COAl , limestone and all types of Charles S1nclo1r (b14 ) 985·4121 3 ROOM furn es hed opt , u!tlthes salt and roc k soh for 1ce ond po1d 356 N Fourth Mid· or 992·2221 snow removal Excelsmr 5olt dleport Works East Mom St Pomeroy, WI Ll DO odd tobs roof 1ng pam Ohro Phone 992 3891 TRA ilER lot on one acr e tn coun· tmg , haul1ng . treework, end try Has septtc tonk. cr ty FREEZER BEEF Corn fed steers mOYflnQ Phone 992 -74()q water Flatwoods Rood for Wrll delive r to local dressrng Rt 1 Pom eroy , 0 . YARD Work by boy age 15 Con more rnforma t1on coli (61-4 ) plants Phone 843 2111 furntsh mower 1f necessary 985-3832 or wnte Box 61 3 - - - ---Phone after 3 30 p m 992 7567 Pomer~ . ~to or all day Saturday and Sunday TURF TRIM .4 RMS ond both on ltnco ln Hgts Phone 992 3WO PUSH MOWERS Wed. and Thursday April21-22 5to6:30p.m. Business Services 2. ·siGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. (6 1 4 ) 985 - ~ 2~8 WRITE FRIENDlY HOME PAR TIES 20 RA ILR OAD AVE Al BANY NY 17105 $12,000 RACINE Ftre" Depar tment wrll have a hom shoot Sa tu rday ot 6 30 p m at thetr new butldrng oft 6a shon Road Television log for ·easy viewing lOY PAR fiES HAS OPENI NGS FOR MANA GERS IN OUR AREA RECRUI]ING IS EASY BECAUSE "The Publisher reserves consecut•ve PERIENCE? 11 - The Tmilv SentineL Mic!j!lepori-Pomerov, 0 .. Thursdav, APril22, 1976 DlCK TRA.. I ' ' • A 6 54 •to 12 t KJ 6 ... .16 5 today 's hand Is now a well · known false card. When l1e made Iton 1935 it was probably its first appearance on the' bridge scene When South starled alter lrumps he wa s prepared lo guard against lour to the jack In the West hand. When Fishy dropped the nine under dummy 's kmg , South decided thai Eas t might hold lour. He played !he queen and Fishy had developed a trump trick Both vulnerable Norob Ea!l DAILY -cRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Obi ' 4. South Pass Pass A Vorgima reader wants to know what you bid with . •43 2 •HB3 t875 ... 10 63 alter your partner makes a I• I, 0 N G F E I. L 0 W takeout double of a one spade opening, One lcllcr som ply slands for another In this &ample A Is The best !hong to do Is bid used fur the three I.'s, X fur the lwo O's, l'lr Single letters. apostrophes, the lcnAth :md formation of the words are all Harry Fishbein 's at everyone a cheery goodnight hmls Ea<'h da} th£' rnde l ctl('rs nrc different. age 76 followed thai of John and tear your hand up. Since ' Crawford by exactly one the rules frown on lha( you bid {'RVPTOQUOTES lwo hearts and hope thatllghtweek . "'ng doesn'L slrike 5 J v Ha'rry was one of the most FWKBS C OMVRS SJV popular or the bridge ex perts !Do you have a question S J F S Everyone liked him He wa s a for the experts? Write "As/< KQ RYGOCH OR YGKLORV liv e- lime winner or !he the Jacobys " care of this Vanderbilt Cup plus many newspaper The Jacpbys will R K K C V G KG N F S V G R J V ' N N J F P V other national champlonshops. answer lndrv:Ciua/ questions He invented the F1shbeon con- '' sta mpeCI, se/1-adCiressed I V V 'i 0 S,- LFGI W V N S F 0 G V ventlon to defend agamst sii- envelopes are enclosed, The SK Yesterday's Cryptoquote: EDUCATION MAKES A PEOPLE ly preemptive bids and then most interesting questions EASY TO lEAD, BUT DIFFICULT TO DRIVEj, EASY TO gave 11 ~palter people gave up writ be useCI In th:s column GOVERN BUt IMPOSSIBI.E TO ENSLAVE. - HENRY those s11ty preempts . and wit/ receive copies ol BROUGHAM . Foshy's defensive play on JACOBY MODERN.) (0 19'76 KJna t'u&urtt Sy ncllute. Inc.) HE'(, MARCIE, I 60T THE FI~ST CAP! HERE, I'M COMIN' OOWN! 1 !ill "''' MARCIE! ~.:· �'" -:;~~~~·--·;:~;:~:.:.:·"JI;or Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 5 PM Dav Before Publ• cat,on Monday Dl'adlint:' a m Ca n c e II a t 'on Co rr ect1ons will be c:epted un ltf 9 a rn Day of Publ•cat•on 9 ac for REGULAT IONS I he r• qht to e-dt I or r et('( t r~ny ads deemed ob lec••onlll 1h e publisher will not be r espons• b le for mo re lhan one •nc orrect •nsert 10n RAT ES For Want Ad Serv •ce S ce nt s per wo rd one •nsert ,on M1ntmum CharQ e So l 00 1·1 ce nts per word three tnse r t•ons ?6 cc •l 'S per wor d srx rnser11ons con sec utive ?~ Per Ce n 1 Olscoun 1 on pard ad s and ad s pard wrthrn 10 days CARD OF THANK S & OB ITUARY tor ~0 word mlnrmum Ea r h add!lronal word J cen ts BLIND ADS Ad dr ltonal 2Sc Charqe per Adve rtr sement OFFICE HOUR S a JO a m to ~ 00 p m Datly , B JO a m ro ! 'l 00 Noon Sa turday Phone todl'ly99? 2 1 ~6 5.2 00 NOTICES ATTN FRIENDLY II ALL HO USEWIV ES A ll Yard Sal es, Rummag e, Por ch "nd Basemen t Porch and B5sem en t Sal es. etc must be petd m advan c~ : Ge t your in rn ea r ly by stopping by our ofltce at The Da ll y Sentmel. 111 Court St or wr1 tmg Bo x 729 , Pomeroy , Ohro 45769 wrlh you r r em rn an ce IN MEMORY of my husband Charle s H Hensley who passed away Apnl22 , 1972 True was ht s hear! Hr s acllons so ktnd, Hrs lrle o pattern to those left behind A beautiful soul tn the garden of res t, Its tru e what they soy , God choose& the be5t lo~~~~nd Lonesome l eona_~ WE WISH to than k the teachers at Rocme t·hgh , Racme Emergency Squad , doctors and nurses ol Veterans Memorral Hmprtol and all who sent cords, g1fts and those who called or stop ped by the house and took passionate co nce rn following our son 1 , Robert Tay lor , acc1 dent. May God bless yo u oil Mr and Mr5 l eo Taylor and fom rly O'AiRv herd - to sei lat Gallrpolr s livestock Marke t Appro~~: 1motel y 12 noon, Sa turday Apnl24 NO ONE except myself ts outhomed to accept or s1gn fo r any merchond tse packages or matl that ts rn my nome James M Hamm • Pets for Sale OEM~ HAVE NO CAS H INVEST MENT NO COLLECTING OR A.KC Reg1stered Collre Stud Ser. DEUVERINGS CAll CO llECT vtce , Stardus t Krn g Phone CAROL DAY , (518) 489-8395 or REGISTERED tmh Setter mole dog , red 9 months old Also , 1 pony Contact R1to Roush, 1 "HOME WORKER S ' earn S60 mrle au! St Rt 143 be s1de chur · weekly address1ng envelopes ch Rush se lf addressed stomp&d envelope Sou ther"n 01 ve r· REGISTERED male lmh sette( Phone 949-2545 srf1ed 1206 Camden Drive , R1chmond Vrrgm ra 23229 JWO pon1es for sole Rea sonable Phone 949-2883 $25 PER HUNDR ED stuftrng enve l op es. Se nd self SMAll mtxed breed puppres to addr e ssed s tomped g1ve away Mother Poodle enve lope Edroy Mods, Box Terrre r modure E>c ce ll enl 188, Albany _M o 6.4<1fl_2_ pn ce Phone992 - ~2 1 4 PART Y PLAN SUPERV ISORS 3 HORSES , one Appa loosa co lt Mem .Moc Fom• ly Shopping one Quarter Horse co lt one Servteo 1$ eJCpondmg 1n to your half Morgan· one half Ten· area and has SupePi ts or op nessee Walke r more Phone port unitres ovarla ble Par ty (614)698-3290, Rl 2, Albany plan expenence prele1 red 3 HORSES , one Appaloosa co lt , Hrghesl co mm rsslon no one Ouarlln Horse colt one deli~terrng or col lec ting Coli half Morgan -one half Ten collect between B.OO AM . and nessee Walker more Also , .4 00 P M to Ann Ba xt er pony carl and harness Phone 319 556 888 1 or wr1t e Morn (614)698 3290 Rl 2Aibony Moe 60 1 JOckson, Dub~que lA 52001 FREE pupp1es , 8 week s old Phone 99'2 -7805 Rog1onol sal esman , one of the no h an ' s largest portable and ONE German short horr pointer modular buildmg rnanufac ma le One temo le Llewelhn turers , relarl sole s upenence se tter both Reg1stered prr ced tn aut omotr ve and mab1le reasonable Phone 992·0090 homes helpful Exce llent salary ond commiSSIOn Stu rdi House Mfg Co , Porn! Pleasant , W oq7 5(HEVROLET Ch evelle WAITRESS over 21 no expen ance necessary Wrrte Box 729S, co The Dotly Sen tm el , Pomeroy Oheo Nt le's car Sttcker $7,400 00. S189S p st eertng , rad1 o, clea n 302 v.e, automattc trans mtertor , blue ftni sh 1 B Phone (304) 882-3205 TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME You don 1 helve to qu 1t your JJr eSellt JOb to tr il lll to clnve il tr,rctor tr ,uler I n only 7 to 8 waekenrls PART T I M E tr c1111111 9 (S aturct.1y s ~ Sumli:lysl u qud l Ffmd ri rr ver r.an be ea1n111 g per yedr cllld u~ (3 weeks rn u FULL TIME re Silient tra rmng progr <~m) RE V CO Tr,rctor Tttuler Tr a111 rn g, Inc wrll tr<tlllyou onmrnJ e111 , pr ore5stonal equrpmen t, and placeme11 t ass1stance 1s av;:ulahle u ~ o n gr rdu at1on CA LLNO W1 197.4 EJ5 1eep with extras good cond ttr on. $3900 00 Phono I 596 5104. 1971MONTECorl o pb ps oc Phone 992-5301 4 dr. Con be seen at 399 West Mo1n 51 , Pom_erot_ _ VEGETAB lE plants of oil ktnds , 10 drfferent vaneftes of tomatoes , 1ncl ud1ng non· octd wh1t e tomato Very large selec tt on of b eddi ng pla n t s Also Geron1ums and oth er potted pla nts Hon grnQ... ba ske ts Cleland form s and Green house Gero ldrne Cleland , Roc1 ne ENJOY gracious l1v1ng at Vr llage Manor tn Mtddleport for as low os $130 per month wtth all ull httes pa1d These are brand new h1gh qualrty apartments at pmes you C(]n afford Your rent mcludes month to month lease s a ll elec lr\l tng cor pet rng range and refrrgera tor free trash pr ck up , MODERN wa lnut console AM FM rod 1o 4 speed changer ca ble TV ot your e>cpense and Balan ce $103 40 or terms Call on srte laundry foc1l1tres . Con· 992-3965 venie nl to shopprng on Th1rd ond M1lt Streets rn Mtddleport GARDEN Supply Headquar ters See the. manager at Rtversrde Cabbage coulrtlower brocco li , Apartments or ca ll 992 3273 head lettu ce and pansy plants Furnrsh ed apartm ents are also Al so, omon sets seed potatoes ovotloble of all vonetr es an d o fu lllrne of bulk gard1en seeds Head· FURNISHED 2 bedrm apartment quar ters oho for frne produce adults only rn Mtddleporl Mrdwoy Mkl . Pomeroy , 992Phone 992 387 4 3 BEDRM house w1th both 1n Rutla nd Ph one 992 5858 3 AND 4 RM furnished and tm furn 1shed opts Phone 992 543A PARKERSBURG d22-4080 COUNTRY-Mobtle H-ome Park , Rl OLD l urmture 1ce bo.:e s brass beds , old wall telephones and parts or "comp lete househo lds Wnte M D Mtller, Rt 2 Pomeroy Ohro Coll992-77b0 TIMBER , top prrce tor stondmg ltmber Call (614)446-8570 CASH pard for all makes and models of mob1 le homes Phone area code 614 42j -953 1 WANTED used lawn and garden tractors on9 mowers Olf ermg top dollar for lrode·tn on new equ1pm en 1 Boum True Va lue Chester , Ohr o YA RD SALE, fnday and Satu rd ay Apn l 23 and 24 at the home of Roderrck Gnmm on Broadwa y and Cherry Stree t, three blocks up from the l1re stalt on then nghl ot top of hrl l. Brg red h':use ~ot ch l or srgns FIVE fam 1ly Yard Sale Thursday and Fndoy from 9 ttl 5 New 1tems from a croll shop lots of n1 ce clothmg of all s1zes, end many mr sc rtem s F ~rst road to _ left after po5st~g W ~ . P 0 YA RD SALE Th ursday ond fndoy 9 a m till 4 p m F1rs t house on St Rt 143, ~o_wery r e~den ce 'fARO SALE , Fr rdoy 9 am trll 5 pm Btl I Cross res1dence Rocrne 'fARO SALE Larkrns St , Rutland Weds through Sa turday , push mower, toys and bed , co m plete new mattress Arland romances drshes of all ktnds Call 7 ~2 2078 (A ) 11 , li C YARD SALE . Junror Closs of Kyger . -- -- - ----,------, Creek just north of Chesh1re on St Rt 7, Sa tu rday April 24 , 9am t~ 4. pm DAIRY HERD TO SELL AT GALLIPOLIS LIVESTOCK MARKET Approx. 12 Noon Sat., Apri I 24th • ' ' GARAGE SALE RAIN OR SH INE , Fndoy April .23, 8 30 to 8 30, Saturday Aprd 24 9 00 fill 4.00 Ce dar che51 , beds (regular and baby ). Maytog wr· mger washer (good co nd1tion ) Stnge r portable sew rng mochrne , conn1ng 1ors women s and boy 's clot he5. dress&r redrnrng c;hcm , some antrques Rou te 124 1 ou t of ~acme pos t the Belhony Chur · ch turn lust rood to rtght , follow srgns Bu( k VanMeter , JoAnn Cnsp USED Chomsows !tilers, mowers Wrlkrnson lawn Gorden , .498 l ocust 51 , dleport . Oh1 o Phone 30'12 and and Mrd· 991- 2582 FORD 9N tractor overhaul S1 750. Ford Jubtlee tractor $1 750.Ford 861 tractor wi th loader, 52 350, Allis Chalmers W0-45 tractor , w1de lront end $1 250, Used 2x4 ' plow $175 used 5 h 3 pt rotary mower $185, New Idea hoy condt Ironer , $450 3 ndrng lbwn mowers $35-$11Q,luckett farm Equ1pm en t Phone (614) 698· 1%9 APACHE told-out sleeps 6, ssoo_Ph~,?92 -2596 . COAl , lrmestone and ..~;~m c: hlonde and c:olclum bnne for dust con trol and all types of soil . Excels1or Salt Works East Main Street Pomeroy. Ohio , _ phon! 992:~ _ FORD tractor brush hog and plow all1n goad condilton See ~ or col i R T. Stewart Rt 1 Mtd· die por t Pho~ 992! 8! 4_ 1972 Husquarno 360 8 speed Good condrtron Phone 992 2211 JERSEY Guernsey cow wi th ca lf , by srde Pho~~ 9-49 217 9 PEACH and cherry tree s lor sole rea sonable Coll992 -3638. VAN for sole near Merg s Mu,e 1 Also , 1973 Hondo IOi) Phone 742 2-465 or 742-2746 HT. , Phone 992- Phone 99'2-7790 - - - - - "for-sole l BEORM home cou ntrr , elec . large 1replace new !;lcrage --~ In the or gas heat , and playroom . and awneng5 Phone (J04)882-51 B6 -- - - - NEWlY remodeled 2 home N ~e e yard --~ bedroom Phone 992· 739< LARGE buildmg on Mom Streel In Rutland LMng quarters In rear See or call T 0 Stewart , 7<2-2<21 3 BEDAM house. 2 yrs old . carpeted , 2 baths, central otr cond tttoning , basemen t and garage 1n Albany . Ohro For op pom tmen t, phone (614 ) 698 8722 - PRICED for qurck sa le by owner Two bedroom frame hou se new ktlchen and ba th new carpe t k1 tchen and liv1ng room elect nc heat , uflhtr. room, dou· ble garage , Iorge at bulldmg TP Coli (614 ) M7-3065 or 6673360 Blown Insula tiort-Services F tnan cm; Av~rlable Blown tnto Walh & AIItts STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse. Oh•o Ph . 992-3993 3 23 1 mo D&D DONEUI'S PIZZA 295 s 2nd St Mtddlepart , Ohto $3.000 00 Phone 843-!6~ We build new and remodel lhe old 992 6167 OPEN4 PM DAILY CLOSED MONDAY 3 BEDRM. house ln Phone 992-5858 Rutland HOUSE for sale , 26 acres, newly fenced pastu re 2 acres 1 llllobl e, house carpeted and remodeled , l res hly pomted, basement , smell barn porch ctly water f orced Otr heat, rura l. convemenl locot ton near Chester Pht~ne (614) 985 42A8 ' or 992 5975 we specialtze en hom e made Przza . Spsgh ettr , Baked Lasag na . a. Sa nd wr ches Quick Cai'ry Out servtce All types of HOUSE on Lmcoln Hgts 2 bedr ms , Iorge ktt chen , large bose menl , excel len t buy for $9 .200 W1th fu rne tu re, $10,700 Phone 992 76-48 3 BEDRM. HOUSE 1n Middleport For ced 01r furnace central 01r Phone 992 2058 -'----------__..,..-, I 72 ACRES Phone 742 23S9 HOUSE for sale by owner on lm coin Hgts Pr1ced low f or qurck sale Phone 992-5539 lOVElY 2 story older home rn Rocme 11 .:24 ltvtng rm , dm1'lg room new burl 1-m kr lchen wtth cherry cob1neh , den bedrm and one·holf both down wtlh oak hardwoo d floor5 3 bedr ms . New fu ll both, uhlrty room upsto~r s full basemen t Iorge fron,t and rear porches unot. toched goroge 2 storage bu1ldtngs, al l se t upon Iorge lot w1 th oddt t1onol lot ava1lable Must 5ocrtle ce for $21 000 Call 949-2883 ' ~adiato . Service . ' - ' •' From the la rgest Tru ck or ·Bulldo ze r" " Radiator to th e sma ll es t Heat er Co re -..-.- f - ~- ....-7 :[~ ...- '~ ll'lp ~ '"", •• ,~ .... 1 i .~' 1 PomeroY SLOAN'S CARPETING hFree estimates on ca r petmg and tn sta llat ton We' ll b n ng sa llfples to your hom e wrth no obhgation See how you can really save Mtke Young , Manager Sales and Installation Rt 3, Pomeroy , Ohoo 4S769 Phone day or noght 61 4-992-2206 I It I 't' O ' Charn SawsLawn MowersTillersRtding T rae t ors. Lawn Boy mowers, Ptoneer cha rn saws, Bolen ' s Mowers, Merry Trllcrs, MTD Mowers. 491 Locust St Mtdtlleport, Ohto FORKED RUN LAKE - FREE GAS -Henlal s all drnlng r oom , ba sem ent. garage, 11 acre ln nt ce localoon 519 .500 WALK TO SHOP - 2 story hea t S8,500 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY LIST WITH US NOW. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 991 -22S9 or 992 -2S68 Virgo I B. Sr , Rea ltor 110 Mechantc , Pameroy, 0 . Phon e 992-3315 1.4 ACRES - Good garden 12 groun d. nrce 3 br t'lome. l balhs, large ea l tn kilchen, hill ba seme nt and extra se pt tc tank for t railer 131,500 00 49 ACRES - Lots of no ce woods for r eld)(tng, 2 br new home w dh full ba se m en t a ntj ca rpo rt . $31,500 SUMMER SPOT - Over 3 IRON FOR ? 6· 30 Till10:00 3 17 -1mo ~lYWJ]lM;~=!:!~c Unocramblelhese roor Jumbleo, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary warda. PUBUC ACCOUNTANT 3· 181 mo Children, deep well , hogh On ly S5,BOO NEARLY NEW - 7 room ran ch home, large famtl y room 3 brs , patio and n1ce lot 1 a r ea l buy at $24,500 NEW LISTING •- AUCTION. s,qE · llo1P05TOR - the fire house located in Tupp ers Platns, Ohto on April 17th begtnnong at 10:00 a.m. Watch for Ust Items Later . Certified technician. Briggs & Stratton Engines. Pickup & Delivery of Yr11erd•r'• ~ERE, ~ IS 'LL TAKE CARE OF THESE TWO/ WHAT A\30UT THE OTHER PTEROSAUR WE SAW CI'IUISIN ' AROUND UP Il-lERE , OOP? level lol $18,000 • NEA R CHESTER- Extra and d1tcher. Charles R Hotfield , Ba ck Hoe Service , Rutland , Ohto Phone 742-2008. RIDIN' ON/ COME ON! 382S. REMODELING Plumbing heoltng and all types of general repair Work guaranteed 20 years expertence Phoneo/n -2409. O&D TREE Tnmmtng, 20 years el!r pertence . In sure d fr ee esflmotes Coli 992-2384 or Coin& Metal Detectors For Rent or C: AS()T .INti: AT l.li:V You look well, Amelia! 3167, W1ll DO elCterlor pointing, houses and roofs . Phone 992· NEffi a pla sterer? Custe r, 992-3550 Coli Joe What's on LJOUr penm~-pinchinq, moneLj qrubbinq mind? ._,_, 568ol or 992-337<. EXTERIOR house pointing, call 949·2154 anyttme. EXCAVATING doze::r=lo'-o--;de_r_a_n-cd backhoe wo rk , dump trucks and lo-boys for htre ; wtll haul l 1ll d1rt , top soil , limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jef· lers , day phone 992-7089, nlght phone 992-3525 or 992· Sat Aprol24, 1976 at liP a.m. Locatoon - 1 block above Texaco Servoce Stat on on Thord and Mary St. at the Mt=BOC-"Tl116 /SA ROTTEN, Dorsey L Roush property in New Haven, W. Va . SELFISH THING I w 1ll sell , l Bol rn garden tra ctqr With all attachments, 1 5 gallon stone 1a r, sk ill saw, AM-FM radio, 2 garden spray er s, shadow boxes, readtng books, electnc heater , B&D 1/2'' drill. electric motor , pip e ftttings , miter bo x and saw , 24" ptpe wrench, ptpe cutter, canoe paddle s, l rfe ja ckets, pair water sk is, water tank , shoe lathe, wood pl aner fo r electr ic drt ll, 2 blow torches, Auctioneer Henry Lewis , PORTABLE we ld tng servtee , ntght .•• ?! do~ Phone 7.42 2798. Lunch Will MOBILE home for ' sale , 1Ax70', Fl ~etwood . All furn ist-.ed, central orr condiftoning. Phone 99'2-3901 12x65 mobile homes, 2 Iorge bedrms .• unfurnished . $5 ,500. lived In about 6 month5 Phone L . . . : : . . - - - - - - - - -- i W1NNjiillEi·.-. . . . . . . . . .~~~--­ ® "THE NE\\:SfAPER COLUMNI&TS ARE:601NG8/ffl'Y TRYINB TO RGURE OUT WHAT~----­ 'MOON lAD'i11 WILL WEAR w::MI YOU 0\N BEE WHY IT'S 50 IMPOR'Ji'\NT RJR YOU 1D ARRIVE AT 11-1E BALL ALL COlERED UP.., Owner Mildred Roush Be Served I 367-7793, FULLY equrpped TV Repa1r Shop for sole to settle estate, Best offer lakes It, Phone 8<3-2911 , AUCTION . Moson Auct ion Hou1e, Mason , W Vo Friday, Aprll23 , 7 p m . Consignments welcome. Phone (304) 882·2407 FRIDArS GUESlS ARE OHIO POWER CO. REPRESENTATIVES WIWAM LEVBY AND RICHARD WILSON ·AND APPALACHIAN POWER CO. REPRESENTATIVE "DI_CK ROUSH. TUNE IN AT 10:15 A.M. FOR KALEIDOSCOPE ON W.M.P.O. ) on Venus" 10. bW- News 13. 2: 31)-News 3; Movie "The Spiral Road" 4. 3:01)--Movle "Forever Amber" 3. 4:30-Movle "Paranoiac" 4, 5:01>-Movle "Dragonwyck" 3. Clllnntl Flvt 9:01)--700-Ciub 7:oo--Wresttlng 8:oo--Biack Knight Revue IO:OG-700-Ciub ThursCiay, April 22 I RECKON IT'S HIGH TIME I CLEANED OUT TH'BARN WUTHLESS CARD'PLAVIN' VARMINTS!~ IT WILL HEIGHTEN 11-iE SUSPENSE: TO lHE: IV!!! DEGREE"! Ilvl GOING 1D FEEL FOOLISH IXJING IT, 13UT(Sf6H) I GUEB5 YOJ 1RE RIOHT1 AS U:7UAL! NORTH • K Q 10 2 • K QJ6 t AQ 10 •Q9 IDI I: AST .3 J 976 A83 72 • 954 A K 10 5 ... 7 6 4 2 t98 543 SOUTH theater 40 Pun's aftermath 41 VIctoria Cross, e.g. 42 Love poetry's Muse too ls ou tboard motor , 1cec r ea m freezer , 4 hea t lamps , ----- 5968:::.___ _ _ _ __ 39 - 1::1 DO ~~- push plow , rototil ler, 21awn mowers, lawn and garden 5232. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sanetolt on . 992 -3954 or 991- Yesterday's Auwer 6:oo--Sunrlse 1>eme1ter 10, 6.15-Farm Report 13. 6:2G-Biut Ridge Quartet 13, 6:»-Columbus Today<; News 6; Sunrise Semester 11 ·farmtlme 10. 6 : ~unce of Prevention 10 6:6---Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13, 6:5S-Chuck Whlfe Reports 10; Good Morning, Tr l State 1l 7:01)--Today 3,<,151 Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny S. Friends 10. 7:30-Schoollts 10. 8:oo--Lassle 6. Capt , Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Sf. 33, 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9·oo-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donehue·4,15, Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J , 13, 9:30-A.M. 3; One Life to Llvo 6; Tatftotalos 8; Mike · Douglas 13, IO :OG-Ctlebrlly Sweepstakes 3,<,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,1 0, 10:30-High Rol lers 3,4, 15 ; Dlneh 6, 11 :0G-WhHI of Fortune 3,1Si WHkday <; "Gambit 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13, 11 :31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days13; Love of Life 8,10; Seaeme St. 20,33. 11 :55-Tak•Kerr 81 Den lmel's World 10. 12 :OG-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15, Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; Nws 6,8, 10. 12·30-Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8,10, 12:6---Eiec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15 1:oo--News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Vounq S. the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days ot Our Lives 3,4,15; Rh\lme & Reeaon 6,13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2:01)--$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:31)-Doctors 3,<: Bruk the Bank 6, 13; Guiding Light 8,10 J,oo-Another World 3,<,15; General Hospltel6,1l: All In The Family 8,10; Black Journal 20 , 3:3()--()ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouat Club 6; Match Game e,10; Book Beat 20 4:01)--Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin<; Somerltl 151 ' Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouat Club 8; Mlater Rogerl _ 2Q,33; Movie "The ,Matchmaker" 10; Dinah 13, 4: 30-Bewltched 3; Mod Sq~~ad 6; Beverly Hlllblllltlll Sesame Sf. 20.33; Family Affair 12; Fllnt1tones 15. s:oo-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Star Trek 15, S:JI)-Adam. 12 4, 13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Eloc. Co, 20,33. 6:0G-New1 3,4,8,10,13,151 ABC News 61 Zoom 20,33, 6:31)-NBC News 3,<, 15, ABC Newo 13: Andy Grlfldfo 61 CBS News a, 10 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 201 Carrascolendes 33, 7:0G-Truth Ill' Cons. 3; To Tell The Truth 41 · Bowllng Dollars 6; Space · 1999 8; Aviation Weather 331 Ntws10; Don Adams ScrHn Tesl13; Family Altair IS; Ohio Journal 20. 7:31)-Portor Wagoner 3; Trea1ure Hunt <; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronaky 20; S2S,OOO Pyramid 10; To Toll the Truth 13o Pnn Goes the Country 15; Black Per~p~ctlve on The News 33, 8:01)--Sanlord S. Son 3,4, 15; Donny & Marie 6, 13; Sara e, Washington WHk In Review 20,33; Presidents: 76 Years on Camera 10, 8:30-The Practice 3,4,15; Wall Strtel WHk 20,33. 9.oo--Rockford Flits 3,4,1S; Movie " Jenny" 6.13o Movie "How Sweet It lsi " a, 10; Firing Lint 201 Maaterplece Theatre 33 IO:oo--Pollce Story 3,4, 15; News 20; Paul Nuchlm• 33, 10:30-Avlatlon Weather 20. 11 :oo--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC Newa 33. 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,<, 15; Rookl11 6,13; Movie "Dark of the Sun" 8; Movie "The Nanny" 10; Janak! 33, 12:AO-Don Klrahner's Rock Concert 6; lron1lde 13, 1:01)--Mfdnlght Special 3,4,15; Movie "First Spacelhlp Fishbein's falsecard a first PUBLIC SALE ba nd saw, 3/e" drtll , electr ic grinder. 18" pipe w rench , tap and die se t, valve puller , Ignition wiring , valve gnndmg se t a nd l ift er , mi cro meter , ptpe smoking st and' 1/4" elec trtc drill , voltage tester, 1 reinter ' bench saw, compress1on t es t er, a rr com pre sser , garage sweeper. concrete mi xe r , other t ools and m ics too numerous to m entton DOWN 1 Robert or Alan 2 Mend 3 Novelist Seton 4 Archibald - Le1sh 5 CzechPolish region 6 Like washday clothes 7 Prong 8 Icelandic 18 Mllkfish 26 Cleanse. 19 - Cruces, 29 Foot lever N. Mex. 30 Bridge term n catch 20 Follower 31 Solicitude Y i,iii::~:tA":O:~:\ ·~·:'.\j sight of 1 of an 32 Regretted measure 18 Ballerina ism 33 Sicilian 9 Camera part Markov a 21 Wrong: city 10 Inch along 21 French arillss 34 Portico 14 Uninhibited ; priestly 22 Drone 35 State (Fr.) outgomg IItle 23 Prohibit 36 Nev. city 2> Like certain 17 Canyon 24 Before 36 Transgress S<lund fabrics r--,.,--,.-r:-r.=(3 wds.) 27 Regarding (2 wds,) 28 Tranquil 29 Commtseration 30 Movie :::::l~~:li~~~J!J.l: script . writer (st. ) 34 Pulpit talk (abbr ) 37 Selfb-+-+-t-1-t-"11~ serv u:e shop Rutl•nd 742 -2231 Will trim or cut trees and shr u '"~: bery Phone 9_.9 -2545 or 74 1. Wr.t- THE LASS ROUNDUP by THOMAS JOSEPH (2 wds. l 15 Literary collection 16 Cash outlay R&J COINS What u.e, culled II beautg rnntf!d in Utt Old ~ service For Sale (614) 698-7257 Albany SEWING MACH INE Repatrs , ser· v1 ce, all make5 , 992 -2284 . The fobrrc Shop , Po m&roy Authonted S1nger 5-o les and Ser~tice We sharpen Scissors I ACROSS 1 Prominent apple 6 Trole 11 Hawa iian veranda 12 Lubricated 13 Wardrobe ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR n tce 3 br modern home. dream k tt . bar, dtnrng wt th g lflSS doors, large lt v lng , 2 ceramtc baths, dbl garage and lront porch 138,000 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW HOME . CALL TO SEE. RIGHT NOW I WANT 10 FilliP 1H ONE 11-lOSI: "!V.O DUDI:6 treasure . Roger Wamsley Al -lmo Jumble" AISLE USURP POPLIN DUPLEX AniWI:'fl 3-11 1mo PH. 992-3746 THE ~01515EII: I!IOXEII: lt:lOK. (A.wer~ lo~rrow) ALLEY OOP burled ""'' dT iU~NeC:O l Now ananre the clreled lellera .v·.== ICARP I HE t" "l I V 'I lo fonn the awpriae an~wer. u .---,.,:;--:-:-- :=~f-.~~~~~f-.;""j'~":;;"'~'eo~ted b7 the U..e etrloon. I P111t~S-SUIISWII .. It XX) [I I I I] Orange Twp Volunteer Fire Department will hold a constgnment auction at F1nd ri9ht to your proj ect. Fos.l and easy Free esttmotes Phone 992 328.4 , Goegle1n Ready M1 x Co , Middleport , Ohto Near Racrne. 3 br s, bath , ni ce kr t w tth s to ve. r e fr rg er a tor , dtn tn g and t IYUPTED I I IJ I l'lol HOT SA'IIKG HE'S HOT A FINE CHAP-- SUT PEflSCNAUY I THINK HE'S AN ac r es, 2 tn Woods for th e above r. nd looking over th e Oh to Rtver . 2 br tra rler . 1 51)-News 13. Channel Five 9 Q0-700-Ciub nu; STeAM (OIRS, rings, silver, gold . , WILl do roofrng , construcfton , plumbmg ond heatrng No job too large or too small. Phonf' O'DEll Al rgnment located behrnd Rut land Grode School. Tuneup brakes , wheel boloncrng , align . men t. Phone 7•2·2004 . TEAFORD I!IH~T'S BUY , SELL or TRADE BRADFORD, Aust1oneer Com plete Serv1ce Pt-. one 949 2487 or 949-2CX)If Racine , Ohio Crill Bradford Sweepers , toaster$ , rron s, all small appliances . lawn mower, next to State Highway Goroge on Route 7 Phone (614) 985- T06SED IPJ 1·0o-Tomorrow 3,4 COINS 742-23.18 READY MIX CONCRETE delivered EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe F1 shmg c ottag e. 3 r oom s, 2 por ches, and a path, close to lake , needs some r cpatr M'l GENIUS DAV!'>--1 JUST , 9.3()-Jeanne Wolf Wlth ...20 m·oo-Harry 0 6,13; American Parade 8, 10; News 20. 11 GO-News 3,4,6,8,1 0,13,15, ABC News 33, 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mannix 6,13; Movie "The Gun" 8; Movie "High Society" 10, Janakl 33, 12 ·41)-Maglclan 6, 13. OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. 992-3092 MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE ' 7 31)-Hol lywood Squares 3.. •. Ohio State Lotte•y 6; Evening Edl11on with Marlin AQronskv 20; Wild _ i( lnQdom 10 . To Tell the Truth 13, Musi c U S.A IS, 8' 01)-Mac Davis 3,4,IS, Welcome Back, Kotler 6,13; Waltons 8,10; Piccadilly Circus 20; Mark of Jazz 33 6. 31)-Barney Miller 6,13, Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 9:QO- "Judge Horton & the Scottsboro Boys" 3,4,1S; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13, Hawaii Flve-0 8, Mao's China 33; Bacharach lnthe' Park 10 ANYTH ING! Ph. 949-2404 4 5 76 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . 'IOU 60L.D Famtly at War 33 R'16Hn IT WAS ONE OF Call tn orders and prck up in twenty minutes. Located lt329·lrd Street Rulne, Ohio NEW SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174 Small Eng. • Repair · ;..,/~ '1 AND TliAT '!> HOW YOU COOK&P UP THE FORMULA MtKEE l WILKINSON'S IL- ONE SIMPlY MI~E'S UP SOME COLOR~D 600·· PEilflAPS HEATS OR DISTILLS IT A 81T- Italian-Style Pizza 4· 13·1 mo. \ ·-, o." ~ . , '\ N athan 81 ggs Radrator Spectalrst CAP!'AIN EASY I NEVER REALIZED VOL! WE<REE- A 6CIHITIH , BUCK! DO YOU • ACTUALLY KtJOW HOW TO LJ$e ALL TH IS JUtJK ~ SAM'S PIZZA SHOP PH. 992-6173 Complete , Courteous Seroice3-31 -1 mo . Ph 949· 2023 or 84 3-2667 • ' PH. 992-6010 Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service . L.---------...1 EXPERIENCED - 24 Hour Service butldtng and remodeling from the foundatton up. Addttions , carpet•ng, patntrng, srdrng, roofing, paneling, pap er ha_,glng, etc . 4 2 1 mo 5 oo--Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8, Star Trek IS 5.31)-Adam 12 4,13; News 6; Family Affair 8, Elec Co 20,33 6:QO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20: lTV Utilization 33 6:31)-NBC News 3,4, 1S; ABC News 13; Andy Griffi th 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7·00-Tru th or Cons. 3; To Tel tthe Truth<; Bowling fr• Dollars 6, Lawrence Welk 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal1 3; Fam oly Affai r 1S; Anyone tor Tennyson 20 ; LARRY WHOBREY CONSTRUCTION 7:oo--Testimony Time 7·3()-0aytlme 8:31)-Rex Humbard 9:3()-Muslc Connection 10 :01)--700-Ciub FltiDAY,APRfL23, lf76 THURSDAY, APRIL 22,1976 "NEW MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. 4 10 nr~o ;::::;;;;:;;;;;;;;;===:;;;;:::::: 197( Chevrolet Prckup one half ton , 6 cy l standard shrft low speed rear end , fully rnsu loted cover Excel lent condrlton , fr ame. 4 br , 111 ba ths, nt ce kt t che n f u ll baseme nt. you r chotce ot coal or ga s 99'2-7790 __l'_hone (6 14)949-2253. ~- good cond1tt on 3659 POMEROY LANDMARK 1973 3.50 Kowasak1 Brg Horn ex. ONE acre on Ktngsbury Rd , J pon s1on chamber , kno bb y one half acres Rt 143 Phone trres 3 brke tro tl er Call m . <!.':_t~ 19=~:::\;r (R~-be-1)-2 dr TURF TILL TILLERS J' , H P , B&S Eng $163.95 NEW on d Used lod1es' Sandals on 3 BEDROOM total elec home Sol e 50 Pet off Ends May I, all garage Iorge lol on RustiC soles frnal Barley 's, MidHtlls , Syracuse Sale prrco dleport $22,900 Phone 992 7523 lor more in formalton 1972 Hondo 750 ewcellen t condl t1on Extras Phone 992 -35 17 NEW 3 bedrm 1 one -half both, 10 m1nute dr1ve from Pomeroy . 711 0 VW $20,000 CORNER LOT In Mtdd lcporl , ,, br bii lh , MODERN desrgn stereo , 8 track tope om -lm rodro, combtno· t1 on Balance $101 06 or terms Col l 992 3q65 ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood frame , two bedrm home 1 44 ACREAGE , 8ft truck topper loc ated between Coolville and rocks boot wtth trailer Phone Tupper s Plmns One acre lot (614)M7-JJJJ two car garage cr ty wat er, gas FOUR ce metery plots rn Metgs heat , hardwood floors , Mem or rol Gardens W1l l sel l carpeted ltvmg room, nrce v1ew $21 000 Phone (6 14 ) separately Phone (614 ) 985. 4146 667-3519 J D 490 co m plan lor, good con· 1971 Bee11e , $900 Zenr-th col~ or TV 21 rnch , $50 Phone m good cond lt ton a lways rent ed 22 1 ' acr es g r ound , tn com e $3 60 per month h1tch Ford cu lt1 vator, 1- 12 9 .. _Ja ck w Carsey , Mgr row co rn spray e r , 1975 611! Phone«192 -2191 Oldsmobrle Starfrre. 2 rtdmg L- - - - -- - - - - ' horses Phone 992 7692 LOCUSTposls Phone 742 2359 1965 Oldsmob tle Cutl ass, V-8 3 speed Ca ll 992 3'236 30", J HP, B&S Eng $89.95 1 FAMilY mtlk cow , fresh soon . I 4 hole hog Ieeder I sel 3 pi FREE ESTIMATES Automobile and Truck Repair State Rt . 124 Toward Rutland Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone : 992-5682 Auto-Sal~ SOMEONE to do 1ronrng for me rn STARCRAFT mtn r·motor on Chevy JQ75 Coprtee Closs1c Convert 1ble, or Dodge chassrs travel !rotlers lrke new l ow mdes AM-stereo the Chester Tuppers Plorn s and fo ld-down campers Check tope , 23 000 mrles , one owner , area Phone {6 14) 992·37 42 Phone 992 5650 our serv tce and quoltty before WANT someone to sew mendmg you decrde Hours 12 7, Open 1973 Thunde rbrrd excellent con · do 1ron1ng a nd l 1ght Sunday Camp Conley Storcrah d1tron power seat s wrndows housework Phone 992 6005 Soles, Rt 62 N , Pt Plea sa nt steenng and brakes , AM ·FM SOMEONE to cut gross must be rad1 o wrth tope player , mag _ e.)(P_!rt ence d Phone 992 5798 nms plus regul ar rrms and hub copf Phone 2A7-2.42A or see NEEDED rmmed ,ately person to ~ rrg r~ H ~l~t~Letart Foll~-~h~o w rap meat por l -! rrn e For more lnform otron coll 992 -337 4 FURNISHED apt , couple onl y oil utt l1tres paid S130 per mon th Phone 992 3975 or 992 -2571 1 BEDRM traeler , full( carpeted located on Rt. 1.43 , c ose to Har usonvtlle 1 chrld Ph one 742 3122 4 l 1 mo 3-26 1mo ROGER HYSEUS GARAGE 1962 CHEVROLET s le ~s Sales & Rental TRAVEL TRAILERS OPEN FRI .-SAT.-SUN, or by contacting R. Codner, Owner or "'·2203 1972 FORPMAVE RICK 2 PR. HAPPY HOUR Ja n e Walton , • Clerk V Illage Of Pomer oy S60'1S w ith every Chev optton , low mrl es. new ti t le, boss's --~~ APACHE Ch1el Camper far sole RAINBOW RIDGE ( Bashan Aru l LONG BOTTPM Ractne, Ohto . Vo Call Mr Htll (304)675 4079 I Nee d "new root or o•d repatred? Hause, roof, IJarn, shingles, build up, painftng, electrical work , gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water heaters, water softn ers, i nstalled & repaered, Sewage . Call us •t 949-2882 Dark red, Si mulated wood t rtm, 3 sea t. full y eq u1pped TAll TIMBERS NITE CWB PUBLIC NOTICE Sea l ed btd s will be re ce n1 ed 1n th e aff rce of the Cle rk on Second St r ee t , Village ol Pom er oy Oh10 , unt rl 12 o'cl ock noon , M onday , May 3 19 7ti , for th e f oll owrn g proposal For 1.000 to ns. mor e or less of aspha l t concrete '" p tace To be placed on lh e parkm g tof , a s des igned by VIl lage Coun ct l All matenal s anct equr p m ent are to meet Oh ro Oepnr trne nt of H1ghway Specl f lcat Ion s All bids a r e to be by the ton rn pla ce and the pr ice per ton sha ll mclud e al l neces sary c lei!lnln g Specrft ciUton s of th e Park ing Lot to be su rfa ce d are on t ile rn Ule offrce of th e Mayo r 1n t he Vt l l age ol Pom eroy Each brd must contarn th e full name of ever y per son or com pan y rnterested tn th e sam e, and be accompanted by a bond or ce rttf red check 1n th e sum of $100 00 to the sat1s t actton of Vr lla ge coun c11 as a gua ranty that rt the b1d 1S ac c ep t ed , a con tra c t wrtt be en tered mto and rts per for m an ce proper ly secured These checks or bOnd s w•ll be r eturn ed at once to all 1ex ce pt th e successful btdder H is check or bond wr tt be he ld until th e co ntract or brd rs proper ly exet uted by h1m The n ght 1S re serv ed to , re1e ct any and al l brd s $489S 197S Chev , ESTATE WAGON Codner's Campei'S Racine Plumbing &Heating Class tc 4 door . co demo w rth low mileage, l ight green wt th green vi nyl r oof, powe r door locks, wmdows. br akes factor y a1 r , tm t g lass. con for tll t, cr utse con trol. AM r ad to & tape, it's loaded and tf 's ntce 33 , len md es nor th of Pomeroy Lorge lots wrth concret petro s srdewalks runners and off ~-----------.-STUD Servtce AKC Regts!erec Will DO bu rldmg and remodel ~!re~ r:_~rkmg_ Phan!!~~7 4?!_ Cocker Sponrel Phone 992mg , roo fing , plumbrng, fu r 2 BEDROOM tro1ler $28 00 week 3032 or 698 -7 88 1 W 3273 noce repair , gas or o1l or all utd rtt es pmd Phone 992Wash mgton St Albany general reporr Free esti mates 3324 and rea son able rates Ph o n~ COAl , limestone and all types of Charles S1nclo1r (b14 ) 985·4121 3 ROOM furn es hed opt , u!tlthes salt and roc k soh for 1ce ond po1d 356 N Fourth Mid· or 992·2221 snow removal Excelsmr 5olt dleport Works East Mom St Pomeroy, WI Ll DO odd tobs roof 1ng pam Ohro Phone 992 3891 TRA ilER lot on one acr e tn coun· tmg , haul1ng . treework, end try Has septtc tonk. cr ty FREEZER BEEF Corn fed steers mOYflnQ Phone 992 -74()q water Flatwoods Rood for Wrll delive r to local dressrng Rt 1 Pom eroy , 0 . YARD Work by boy age 15 Con more rnforma t1on coli (61-4 ) plants Phone 843 2111 furntsh mower 1f necessary 985-3832 or wnte Box 61 3 - - - ---Phone after 3 30 p m 992 7567 Pomer~ . ~to or all day Saturday and Sunday TURF TRIM .4 RMS ond both on ltnco ln Hgts Phone 992 3WO PUSH MOWERS Wed. and Thursday April21-22 5to6:30p.m. Business Services 2. ·siGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. (6 1 4 ) 985 - ~ 2~8 WRITE FRIENDlY HOME PAR TIES 20 RA ILR OAD AVE Al BANY NY 17105 $12,000 RACINE Ftre" Depar tment wrll have a hom shoot Sa tu rday ot 6 30 p m at thetr new butldrng oft 6a shon Road Television log for ·easy viewing lOY PAR fiES HAS OPENI NGS FOR MANA GERS IN OUR AREA RECRUI]ING IS EASY BECAUSE "The Publisher reserves consecut•ve PERIENCE? 11 - The Tmilv SentineL Mic!j!lepori-Pomerov, 0 .. Thursdav, APril22, 1976 DlCK TRA.. I ' ' • A 6 54 •to 12 t KJ 6 ... .16 5 today 's hand Is now a well · known false card. When l1e made Iton 1935 it was probably its first appearance on the' bridge scene When South starled alter lrumps he wa s prepared lo guard against lour to the jack In the West hand. When Fishy dropped the nine under dummy 's kmg , South decided thai Eas t might hold lour. He played !he queen and Fishy had developed a trump trick Both vulnerable Norob Ea!l DAILY -cRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Obi ' 4. South Pass Pass A Vorgima reader wants to know what you bid with . •43 2 •HB3 t875 ... 10 63 alter your partner makes a I• I, 0 N G F E I. L 0 W takeout double of a one spade opening, One lcllcr som ply slands for another In this &ample A Is The best !hong to do Is bid used fur the three I.'s, X fur the lwo O's, l'lr Single letters. apostrophes, the lcnAth :md formation of the words are all Harry Fishbein 's at everyone a cheery goodnight hmls Ea<'h da} th£' rnde l ctl('rs nrc different. age 76 followed thai of John and tear your hand up. Since ' Crawford by exactly one the rules frown on lha( you bid {'RVPTOQUOTES lwo hearts and hope thatllghtweek . "'ng doesn'L slrike 5 J v Ha'rry was one of the most FWKBS C OMVRS SJV popular or the bridge ex perts !Do you have a question S J F S Everyone liked him He wa s a for the experts? Write "As/< KQ RYGOCH OR YGKLORV liv e- lime winner or !he the Jacobys " care of this Vanderbilt Cup plus many newspaper The Jacpbys will R K K C V G KG N F S V G R J V ' N N J F P V other national champlonshops. answer lndrv:Ciua/ questions He invented the F1shbeon con- '' sta mpeCI, se/1-adCiressed I V V 'i 0 S,- LFGI W V N S F 0 G V ventlon to defend agamst sii- envelopes are enclosed, The SK Yesterday's Cryptoquote: EDUCATION MAKES A PEOPLE ly preemptive bids and then most interesting questions EASY TO lEAD, BUT DIFFICULT TO DRIVEj, EASY TO gave 11 ~palter people gave up writ be useCI In th:s column GOVERN BUt IMPOSSIBI.E TO ENSLAVE. - HENRY those s11ty preempts . and wit/ receive copies ol BROUGHAM . Foshy's defensive play on JACOBY MODERN.) (0 19'76 KJna t'u&urtt Sy ncllute. Inc.) HE'(, MARCIE, I 60T THE FI~ST CAP! HERE, I'M COMIN' OOWN! 1 !ill "''' MARCIE! ~.:· �.· 12- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April 22, 1976 R i 0 Reports to be 'aired · RIO GRAND E - T"e C 11 . h . Office of Career De vel~~- . te"r:s~~dsenil~rs e~;lo~~~~~; men! and Placement at Rio opportunities in Southeastern Grande College-Community Ohio. College and WJ EH, local radio station, will produce a ;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::-:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'.:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: co llege pla ce m\nt news EXTENDED OUTLOOK program entitled " Rio Saturday through Reports " to be aired every Monday, chance of showers Monday, Wednesday, and or thundershowers Friday, beginning Munday, April 26, from a:30 p.m. to Saturday and Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs from tile 5:35p.m. upper 60s to the lOs . Lows The purpose of ·" Rio from the mid 40s to the mid Reports" is pr imarily to ~ s Saturday, cooling by ac-quaint area employers in Monday to the upper 30s ed ucctti on, busines s, in .. and mid 40s. dustry, and government with qualified graduating Rio Grande College-Community :;:::;.;:;:;:::;.;:;:;:::;.;:::;.;:::::::::;:;.;:::::::;;:;:;.;:;.;:;:::: HOSPITAL NEWS Vetera ns Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Helen Williams, Middleport ; John Myers, Wilkesboro, N. C.; . Arthur Roberts , Middleport. DISCHARG E D Raymond Baker, Glori a Reynolds, Teresa Bcn~dwn , John My ers, Kenneth Smith, Julia Barton, Peggy Reit- PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mr s. James Pauley , daughter , Letart; Jessie Jeffers Scottown; Dewey White, Jr . : Gallipolis ; Gilbert Trowbridge, Paltiot ; Mrs . Roy Ellis, Poin l Pleasant . William Queen, Southside: Mrs . · John Malczewski mire, James Reeves, Samuel1 Clifton : Everett Lutton, Point Lewis . Pleasant ; Richard Clonch, . - - - - - - - - - , . Ga llipoli s Ferry ; Laila Bowen, Ashton; Roy Phillips, Crown City; Bonnie Waldie , Aaron McDermitt , Terry Tonight-April22 &mnd ers, Point Pleasant · NOT OPEN Mrs.. William Cook' Pomeroy ; Christina Taylor: Middl eport; Mrs. Lionel Fr i, Sal. & Sun. Triplett, Gallipolis. Dirty Mary , Birth, April 20, a daughter Crazy Larry lo Mr . and Mrs . Charl es " PG" Kasee, Gallipolis . F .:fer Fonda MEIGS nfEATRE Running time : 190 min . Showstarts7p.m , .HERE'S WHY· THEY'RE CALLED ''KID·PROOF"! CUSHIONED ARCH STEEL SHANK DU.RABLE LINING ELONGATED CUSHIONED TONGUE HIGH PADDED BACK EXTRA STURDY . LACES LONG WEARING TOE CAP Ii KID POWER IDENTIFYING MARK PADDED COLLAR REINFORCED STITCHING HIGH ABRASIVE OUTSOLE " KID POWER SURE GRIP SOLE "The Kid -Proof Sneaker" Open Friday Til8 - Sat. TiiS MARGUERITE'S SHOES Betty Ohlinger 102 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Weatli~r ~r:;:;:;:i;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;-~;:;.;-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·>:·:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::<=::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:>;:;:;~:;::;:;~:;,;;:::;,:!{; Cloudy and cooler tonight, D~teline SQs . Sunny and .,, ~-· warmer Friday, highs in the HALIFAX, N. C. April Z% mid 70s. Probability of rain 40 By Clarence :~~1 per A committee of the cent today, 10 per cent [_;_:_..: M ill~r '-~.-·~:- tonight North Cart~IIna legislature and Friday. '-' '' urged Congrel$ tllat 21 Fiscal year 1977 marks the ( beginning October Isl of this prlsonero taken at Moore's LOCAL TEMPS beginning of the full im- year) of slightly over $394 Temperature in downtown Creek Bridge he sent to plemen ta tion of the new billion. This level of spending Pomeroy Thursday at II a . m. Maryland, VIrginia and congressional budget process would mean a deficit of ap- was 68 degrees under sunny Philadelphia as a security es tabli shed in the proximately $43 billion, down skies. measure because of 1 the Congre ssionai• Budget and substantially from the S7S presence of the British Reel HILOTEMPS Impoundment Control Act of billion deficit of last year, but off the colony's coast. NEW YORK (UP!) - The 1974. Both the House and still far from the balanced highest temperature reported ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::: Senate are in the process of budget I have fought for . In Wednesday to the National finalizing the first budget contrast, the House Budget VISIT BLACKSTONS Service, excl uding Alaska resolution , which sets targets Committee has recomMr.. and Mrs . F. E. · and Hawaii, was 95 degrees for five major budget mended a spending level of Shaeffer, Columbus, and at Yuma, Ariz . Today's low categories . These targets are· $413 billion with a deficit of Mr~ Ann Horne of New was 22 degrees at Alamosa, intended to guide and in- $SO billion. These Committee Mexico , spent .Sunday , Colo. figures reflect, in my opinion, fluen ce Congress's subMonday and Tuesday here a~ inability on the part of a ·sequen l revenue, spending with Mr . and Mrs . Harold of the Congress lo majority and debt actions. Blackston, RD, Pomeroy . When the Budget Act was make the difficult decisions LAND TRANSFER passed in 1974, it did so with necessary to reduce the Kathleen M. Bissell , If anything, my support, since I felt that budget. swelling fed er al spending congressional figures should Hayward Bissell to Jerry R. bad! y needed to have the show restraint and be Hayman , parcel, Chester. Miss Dora Hamm under lhe brakes put on it. The targeted VISITORS COME haphazard manner in which presidential budget totals. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Mitch died Wednesday the old proc~ss resolved the Instead, spending measures of Wheeling spent lhe final budget totals delinitelv . have been increased, adding Funeral services for Miss weekend here visiting Mr. needed to be changed. The to the deficit. Keep in mind Dora ijamm, 89, of Minersa~d Mrs. Perry Mitch , Budget Ael is designed to that this first budget ville, who died Wednesday Middleport. • resolution is Qnly a ~~target. " change that old process, but night at the home of Mr. and to do so all Members of This means that if the same Mrs . Ernest Stewart will be Congress must be far more majority ·tl!at approves it now be jeopardized by such held Saturday at 1 p.m. at willing to raise the tough decided before the binding an inflationary budget Ewing Funeral Home with issues on spending priorities second resolu lion (Sep- resolution. We have to be the Rev. Wllliam Middlethan they have lo date . Only tember 15) that the spending concerned about the impact sworth officiating. Burial will in this way can the budget be level should be raised even of continued ·huge federal be in Sl. John Lutheran balanced, rather .than facing further , they will pass a deficits on the economy. It Cemetery . should come as no surprise large deficits as an accepted ''revised'' figure. • A member of St. John this resolution It is obvious tl!at this that fact of budgetary life. Lutheran Church, she spent The President's January budget resolution contains represents a major conher entire me In Nease budget submission to the nothing which promises to tribution toward continuing Settlement. She is survived such deficits . Congress projected a spen- bring federal spending under by her nephew, Virgil Hamm, If this fir st budget control. It follows the old ding level for fiscal year 1977 misguided idea that the resolution is 'to become ac- Rl. I Minersville, and several bureaucracy in Washington ceptable and ,get the Budget other nieces and nephews. In lieu -of flowers friends can spent tile people's money Act off on sound foolipg, it more wisely than the people must be modified and are asked to contribute lo the (Continued from page I) can spend il themselves. This trimmed considerably. Tbe St. John Memorial Fund. piping and matching red is reflected in the rejection by budget resolution should be a Friends may call at the ca rpeting and instrument the House Budget Committee blueprint for responsible funeral home this evening panel, and red and blue hood • of the President's proposed federal budgeting, not a from 7 to 9 and Friday from 2 accent stripes. tax package. The overall blueprint for fiscal disaster . lo 4 and 7 to 9. But even . all those are result of that rejection is a spoken for, with some dealers resolution that will exact willing to 'pay more than $11.7 billion more in taxes $2,000 over the regular price than if the proposed just to gel their hands on one . presidential budget had been Sales slipped steadily from followed . In addition, the a peak of 509,415 convertibles economic recovery which in 1965 until just the 14,000 Eldorado convertibles built began in mid-1975 and was projected to continue by C'.a dillac in the 1976-model strongly throughout 1976 may year were all that were available. And from the word that 1976 would be the end , demand has been greater than ever before. (Continued from page I) were trapped on the' second floor proved unfounded . Veterinary There was no fi're but the force of the e<plosion pulverized stone and plaster , Supplies leaving the air filled with a thick smoke-like cloud. i\l least 300 persons were evacnated from the building which houses a number of courts, prob~tipn offices and stale offices when the explosion occurred. Some people in the building at the lime said they believed the explosion occurred near the probation department on the second floor. An eyewitness on the second floor said the ceiling hatl fallen in, exposing the beams in lobby next to the elevators outside the probation department. There were conflicting re· ports about exactly where the bomb went off. One court officer who works in the building said he was told the blast occurred in room 206 which is part of the probation department. Other sources said the bomb went off in an elevator shaft. Police sealed off the building located · near \he Massachusetts state House. Big new selection of chaise t Washington 1776 @ lows to low 1 Report Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, April..23. 1976 ' -. Y-.,.'• .: ,) RUSSElL JOHNSON, in the background and his crew, have been working hard all week cleaning up and tearing down the former Stiffler Store that burned on Jan. 28. Johnson said the roof on the adjoining building has collapsed to the basement floor. The picture shows the opening from West Main Street to Second Street. 200 last .. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Warehouse on Mechanic Street Courthouse' SALE Porch, Lawn and Patio Furniture For Your Sick or Injured Pets•.• DA\IE DILES, left, ABC TV sports figure, guest speaker at the annual basketball banquet chats with head coach Carl Wolfe following the banquet. ~~~=:::::::~=:~=~~'~''''"''''~,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,.,,,.,.,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~;,:~ 1 PIECE FISH .................................... .70 1 PIECE FISH &CHIPS.............. .......... 1.05 2 PIECES FISH & CHIPS...................... . 1.75 6 PIECES FISH & CHIPS ........ .. ............ 4.90 10 PIECE~BUCKET OF FISH .................. 6.95 10 PIECES FISH &CHIPS ..................... 8.50 1 ORDE~ CHIPS .................................. .35 resent th1s advertisement and get 25 percent off the above prices thru May 22 on drive:in and carryout orders·only . ' This Fish is White Fish from the CleanWaters of Iceland. All excellent quality, colorful and practical for your outdoor enjoyment. ·,. I ! I I Warehouse, Main Store·l and Annex Open 9: 30 to 5 f)·m· Monday, Tuesdav, Wednesday, Thursday : Friday 9:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday 9:30 to 5 p.m. '!!& ~ ~- ~:~~J! ·.:,·· m By United Pr'ess International WASHINGTON - ELECTRICITY BilLS would rise much . more in the central states than in other parts of tile nation under proposed clean air laws soon to be debated in the Senate, a study shows. The study by Dr . I.A!wis Perl of National Economic Research Associates, performed for the electric utility industry' showed major regional variations in the . impact of the Clean Air Act. Perl found the extra consumer costs of the proposed RACINE - "The best legislation over the IS years covered by the measure would sermons are lived ,-- not range from $2,625 per household in Texas to only $39 per preached," ABC.TV sports· household in the Northeast. ' 'The regional variation 1'1 the cost caster Dave Diles told the of clean air legislation reflects two factors- variations in the large crowd attending the delivered cost oflow sulfur coal, and the proportion of. regional basketball banquet Thursday electric capacity which is projected to be coal !ired," the study night at Southern High School said. here . Diles, born and raised in WASHING TON - AFTER ADEPARTING swipe at Soviet • actions in Angola, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger left Middleport, said " I was today "with an attitude of good will" for a two-week flying trip blessed having parents who lived their sermons. I call to seven African countries. In a news conference Thursday, he said Russian aid to a Detroit my home, but it has rebel faction in the Angolan civil war was principally never fell like my home. It responsible for the "deterioration of relations with the Soviet bas never been my home." The speaker made these Union." But of his trip to Kenya, Tanzania, Zambia, Zaire, bther points: Senegal, Ghana and liberia - his first trip as secretary lo In some of the things that black Africa - he said: "We are certainly going with an I have been an matter most, attitude of good will" and a desire to demonstrate both U. S. utter failure . It was an obopposition to white minority regimes and concern for close ties session with me to leave will! black African nations. Meigs CoWlty.. I went to CHARLESTON, .W . VA. - ARCH MOORE'S BID to college because I just wanted run for an unprecedented tl!icd term as West Virginia's to leave Meigs County. On governor died swiftly and quietly Thursday behind the marble being a success I have missed pillars of America's highest court. Leaving him with no where out. else to get a reversal, tbe U.S. Sup0emeCourt of Appeals ruled Do not feel you have to that Moore's posiilon had posed "no substantial federal leave here to make question ." something of yourself. His final strategy failing, Moore is off the May 11 primary Chances are you are not ballot. Some believe )lis formal departure . could spur going to make your living Commerce Commissioner Ralph Albertazzie, Moore's - hand- playing sports, so devote picked successor and former President Nixon's pilot , into a yourself in making Melgs more aggressive campaign for the GOP guernatorial County a better place in nomination. which to live. , On the thrlll of victory and the agony of defeat: the thrill Wea~her we handle well, the agony we don't. Chance of thundershowers life is a series of victories tonight, lows in the low 50s. and defeats. It's high time we Showers likely Saturday. take a long look at tills thing MIDDLETOWN, Ohio Highs in low 70s. Chance of called sports. There is (UPI) -Armco Steel Corp. rain 40 per cent today, 50 per something more to life than said Thursday its first cent tonight and 60 per cent 'sports, something more fulfilling. quarter earnings for 1976 Saturday. He commended the basket. were $27,622,000,-or 87 cents ball squad but told the boys per share of conunon stock, not to be too impressed with on ~les of $746,113,000. NOW YOU KNOW themselves. The earnings were 41 per The mlcropan tograph --" a Following Diles, Carla cent higher than fourth quarter earnings for 1975, but device used to cut markings Shuler presented cheerleader awards. Reserve members of 17 pet cent. below the first on calibrated instruments can produce writing, legible the cheerleaders introduced quarter for that year. were Kim Taylor, Patty ~Armco Enterprises, the l!llder a miscroscope, on a of 32,000,000 words to scale Robinson , Carla Teaford , company's manufacturing the square inch. That's the Janis Carnahan, Peggy and financial businesses. . . earned $22,091,000 on sales equivalent printing 250 300- Neigler and Debbie Brown . of ~ 1 126,000 for the first page no'vels on a postag~ Varsity cheerlead·ers instamp., (Contlnued on ])llge 2) quarter. Armco earnings up 41 per cent II l i_._.___________.__..;.._,_, ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY '· es ~ore ' ' content in home county SALE PRICES r---·---.._----·--. 1 1 Dil - INews. . .in Briefs\i ·' WE HAVE THE SUPPUES ·YOU NEED. ."FISH AND CHIPS at y en tine Volkswagen will build American Rabbit plant Fiflt•!'ll l'cnts \'nl. ~~. No. 5 WOLFSBURG , Wes t Germany (UP!) - The Volkswagen com pany announced today it will establish · an assembly plant in the United Slates in an attempt to regain Volkswagen 's lost status as the most popular foreign automobile in America. The Volkswagen supervisory board at a special meeting decided lo open a plant at a cost of $296 million to turn out annnally 200,000 models of the "Rabbit," the American equivalent of the German lounges, gliders, tables, swings, rockers, straight ·chairs, lawn umbrellas. P e • , ' .• I "Golf." The plant will employ · 5,000 American workers. All 2i members of the hoard, including the seven labor representatives, voted for the American plant after heari ng assurances there would be no layoffs in Germani. The board did not sa)l' which of the competing American cities would get the· plant. Volkswagen head Toni Scbmuecker told reporters the site would be announced in the next two months. Arthur Railton, vice president of Volkswagen of America said the choice bad · ' been narrowed down to three domestic models but labor public rt•lations chief. uwc must reduce cosH:,'' cities - the Cleveland suburb blocked the plan. fcm·ing that of Brook Park, Columbus, German workc1·s would lose Sclun ucckcr said. '"l'h nt ts . our str11tcgic target 'and that Ohio, and New Stanton, Pa . jobs. IG Metal! , the powel'ful is why we arc going to Ute Other An1erican cities that bad been under consideration melHI workers' union wllkh Unit<•d States.' ' _. lie SH iel Pnglncs nml li' HIIS· were Baltimore, Detroit, and repre se nts the 11utomubil e workers , dropp ed Its missions would b!: shippL'll Norfolk, Va . Scbmuecker said the basic opposition when convinced tm rrom Gernmny but 65 per parts of the Rabbit would be Ameri can pl ant could ~cnt of l'tl<'l; 'automobile shipped from Germany a.nd · safeg uard jubs here by wuulct be mmle (!·om pnrts assembled In the · American boosting Americun soles. The llllldt: ill the United ~tnh'B . union also won a compuny "The flnmtr inRof tile plant plant. "We will save 400 marks promise that no Gei'I'IUill is uu problem,' ' h{• ~u-lill. "But ($1S6) a day on shipping worker would be fi1·cd we have not dctidctl if il will because of tile America n be totally fi nanced lly volks.. costs," he said. plant.. wag('ll. Volkswagen ha s oeen "I am happy the vot " was Compuny sources said Oll l' considering an A~erlcan plant for years to f1ghl the unanimous with nil seven pi:IIIUOder COilSiderntiOn is tO competition of Japane se labor members favoring the lu•voAmcrican bunks flnunr·o automobiles and American plant," said Rudi Maletz, the two-thirds of tl1e project. Juvenile to be charged A Pomeroy juvenile will be charged with delinquency in the Meigs County Juvenile Court as the result of a bomb threat call made to the Meigs Junior High School, Middleport, Thursday morning. Officials said School Principal Jeff Weaver received a call about 8 a . m. advising that a bomb had been placed in the junior high building . School was dismissed shortly later for the day and students were returned to their homes. The juvenile was questioned at the school after a confirmed trace was made tu- the . .. juvenile'~ home; Charles Knight, assistant prosecutor , reported . The juvenile, officials slate, signed a statement that he did make the bomb threat call from his home before leaving for school.. Knight commended em ployes of the General Telephone Co., and the Middleport and Pomeroy Pollee Departments for their work Thursday morning . However, trouble continued Thursday· at the Meigs High School where a bomb threat call was received after the Pomeroy juvenile had been questioned on the call to the junior high school.. The senior high school was vacated for the afternoon and students returned to tfieir homes when the regular school bUll runs were made. MRS. HOWARD (MARIE) N9RRIS , Rl!clne, was the top wilmer in the State of Ohio In the bicentennial birthday promotion sale held by l:.andmark . There were 117 prizes mvnnlrd among the over 37,000 entries in the slate and Mrs . Norris won a 1976 Chevrolet. P1·escllth11~ her with the keys , on the left, is Duane Wilkin, Ohio Llmdmark manager of sa les promotion, and on the right will! the title of the new vehicle is Jack Carsey, Meigs l;llndmark mmmgcr. Innocent plea made by Walter Billy Waiter, 18, Rt. I, Northup, charge~ with two counts of breaking and entering and vandalism in the April 12 forced entry and fire at Hannan Trace High School, entered a not guilty plea this morning in Gallipolis Municipal Court.. Walter, through his attorney, Thomas Moulton , requested a preliminary hearing which was set for 9 a.m. May II. Judge RobertS. Betz continued bond at $5,000 on each charge. Two juveniles arrested on the same charges in connection with the same case appeared before Judge R. · William Jenkins. Rocky Rece, IS, Gallipolis , pleaded guilty to charges of breaking and entering and vandalism. He was found to be a delinquent by Judge Jenkins. A disposition hearing was set for June 7. The case of Terry Neal Waugh, 17, Rt. 1, Northup , was continued Thursday in Gallia County Juvenile Court. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney William N. Eachus, filed a motion requesting that Waugh be tried as an adult. The motion will be heard by Judge R. William Jenkins. Meanwhile, Waugh was returned to the Juvenile Section of the Gallia County Jail.. He was represented by Atty. Hamlin C. King . LOTTERY WINNERS This week's winning lottery numbers: Three-digit number 498 ( four-nlne-elgbt). Four-digit number 1651 (one-slx·flve·one). Five-digit number..:. 3775 (three-seven-seven-sevenfive). SIK-dlglt_ number 931211 (nlne-"three-one-twoone-one). Spirit of '76 winning numbers': • Two-digit numbers - 46 1four-six), 23 (two-three), 74 1seven-four) and . 53 (five-three). Four·digit number 4677 1four·slx·seven· seven). Five-digit number 51742 (five-one-seven-fourtwo). Six-digit number 579905 (five-seven-ninenine-zero-five). ;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: No money, no ' fireworks show ' HURT IN FALL The Pomeroy E·R squad went to ·Forest Run at 2:14 p.m. Thursday .for Mrs. Alma Holter who had a possible fractured leg as the result of a fall. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:44 p·.m. tile squad went lo the New Uina Road, near Rutland for Dale Bachner, an apparent heart attack victim. He was taken to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. RACINE - If donations are not made toward the purchase of fireworks for the annual 4th of July celebration there just won't be any ••reworks, Racine Fire Dept. spokesmen said. Donations must be received by May 15 so that an order may be placed for fireworks at the 4lh of July Bicentennial celebration. Donations may be given to any fireman or mailed to the Racine Fire Department, P.O. Box 184, Racine, Ohio 45771. Checks are to be made payable to the Racine Fire Move all · clocks · Deparbment and designated forwa I'd one hOUr for fireworks fund . The before Sunday , April depariment received a $100 - ·l. donation from JayMar Coal II ::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;: Co. and edend their thanks . · Don't Em-get! .,. Ti!ESE THREE GffiLS ARE BEING honored at the convention of Ohio's ruturt: Homemakers of America today and tomorrow In Columbus. Members of the P-astern High School FHA Chapter, 1-r, they are Debllie Winton and Niese! Duvall, both of whom will receive the State Degree, and Pam Kautz an award of merit for the program carried out by her chapter at Eastern_. Manley hurt in cruiser wreck Deputy Sheriff Ray Manley was Injured In a single car accident Thursday at S:20 p.m. in I.A!banon Twp , on 144 one mile north of SR 124. Manley, driving a county car, lost control in loose gravel, left the highway backwards, the vehicle coming to rest on its side against a tree. Manley was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Racine ER squad where he was treated and released. The cruiser was demolished. sn UNIT CALLED The Middleport E·R squad was called to Rutland St.. for Mrs. Mary Smalley at 6:45 p.m . Thursday. Mrs. · a . possible Smalley, pneumonia pa tient, 'Was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Al 8:33 p.m., the Middleport wlit transferred Mary Dillard ,£rom VMH to !he Holzer Medical Center. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday throu g h Tuesday, a chance of showers Sunday and Monday, becomin g fair Tuesday. Highs Sunday In mid 50s In north and Gns In south, warming by Tuesday to highs in 70s and lows In 40 s. ~:;:;:;:;:; : ;:;:;.;:;:::: :::;:;:;:;.;:;i;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;. CAMPING RATES COLUMBUS (UP!) Senate-passed legislation offerin g reduced campin g rates in state parks for se~tior citizens and disabled persons received unanimous House approval 111Ursday. The measure, authored by Sen. Neal F. Zimmers Jr., DDayton, would permit residents ~5 or older and permanently and . . totally disabled Ohioans to camp in .state parks for half the , regular fe e except on weekends and holida ys designated by the division of parks and recreation in the Department of i!atur al Resourt-es. Cyclist hurt, then cited to Syracuse court SYRACUSE - A motorcyclist was cited to Syracuse Mayor Herman London 's Cour t by Police Chief Milton Varian following a 'cycl c--<:ar accident in Syracuse Thursday al 5:15 -p.m. Chief Varian said Franklin I.A!wis, 39, Pomeroy , was stopped in· line of tr affic, headed west, In front of the post office when William Blevins. Jr., 18, Syracuse, driving a motorcycle In the Slime direction failed to slop and struck the I.A!wis vehicle in the rear . Blevins was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse E-R squad where he was treated and released. He had injuries to ~oth legs. Blevins was cited to court on charges of failure to slop within 'assured clear dista<lcc and no oper~tor's · Ikcnse. There was lig~ t dam age to the Lewis ca~and heavy 'C U1 e cycle. � 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 22, 1976 hamm