http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9270552f964398f716dd0a8549c356be.pdf cd66a3bb80181e1d3ce4200463b9c609 PDF Text Text I ·~ • • ' 28 - TheSWlday Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Aprill8,1976 SUNDAY, APII.IL 11,1976 · I .S:OG-F IIm 4; This Is the Lite 10~ Public Pol ley Fbrums 13. 6 : 3~Thls Week 4; VIewpoint B ; Public Polley Forum 10. 7:00-Chrlstopher Closeup 3; Film 4; Talking Hands'S; Spring Street USA 13. 7 : ~ This Is the Lite 3; Your Health 4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Fa lwell 8; Camera Three 10; Camera Three .10; Newsmaker '76 ·13. 7:S5-Biack Cameo 4. 8:0G-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Carvan6; Church Servi ce 10; Rev .Homer Click 13. 8:3()-{)ral Roberts 3; Yours for fhe Asklr,.J 4; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Re• Humbard 13; Open Bible 15, 9:0G-Gospel Si nging Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts 10; Re• Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Across the Fence 15. 9 : 3~Hour of Power 8; It Is Written 10; Christ Is the Answer 13; Insight IS. IO:OG-Jim Franklin 3; Church Service 4; Lery Jenkins 6; Christian Center 8; Movie "The Robe" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Easter Sunday Mass 15. 1 0 : 3~Big Blue Marble 3; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Thl nklnq In the Black 8; Blue RldaeQuartet 13. 11 :OG-Veaetable Soup 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4; t-udge 6; ReK Humbard 8,15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 11 : J~TV Chapel~ ; MaKe A Wi sh 6; Insight 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. 12 :0G-At Issue 3; Flshln' Hole 4; Dlrecllons 6; Fa~e ·' the Nation 8; Lower Lighthouse 13; Faith for Today 15. 12L3~Meet the Press 3,4,1S; Wor ld of Survival 8; Garner Ted Armstrong 13; Great Performances 33. I : ~randstand 3,4, IS; Communique 6; NBA Play. Off Pre.Game Show 8, 10; Medlx 13. I:15-NBA Play-Off 8,10. I :3~Tenn ls 3, 4,15; Aware 6; Sportsman's Friend 13. 2:0G-Polnl of VIew 6; Flshln' Hole 13. 2 : 3~Am•rlca n Angl er 6; Directions 13. 3:0G-Davld Niven's Wor ld 6. 3,4, 15; Ame,lcan Sportsman 6, J,l; NBA Play-Off Pre·Game Show 8, 10. · 3:45-NBA Play -Off 8,10. 4:0G-Movle "Leave Her to Heaven" 3; Movie "This Savage Land" 4; This Is The Life 15; Let's Grow a Garden JJ. 4 : 3~Go lf 6,13; To Be Announced 15; French ·Chef 33. 5 : ~Wresfllng IS; College For Canines 33. 5 : 3~Gupplesto Groupers 33. 6 : ~WCHS · TV Report 8; Las Vegas Hour 10; To Be 3 : 3~Gran dstand Annovnnced 15; Amerldtn Issues Forum 33. 6 : 3~NBC News 3,4, IS; News 6; High School Bowl 8; World Press 33; Gilligan's Is. 13. 7:0G-World of Disney 3,4,15; Jacques Cousteau 6; 60- · Minutes 8,1 0; ·America 13; Hocking Va lley Bluegrass 20; Fam ily Theatre 33. 7 : 3~A ppalac hlan Green Parks Project 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 8:0G-ElleryQueen 3,4, 15; 51• Million Dollar Man 6, 13; Sonny & Cher 8,10; Nova 20,33. 9:0G-McMIIIan and Wife 3,4,15; Tony Awards 6,13; Kojak 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. IO : ~Agony of Independence 20; Evening at Sym. phony 33. II :OG-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; Space : 1999 6; . Monty Python's Flying Circus 2b; Kup's Show 33. II : 15-CBS News 8,10; PMA Pulse IS . , 11:3~Star Trek 3; Bonanza 4; Movie " Hollywood Cavalcade" 8; F.ace the Nation 10; Ironside 13; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15; Soupdstage 20. 11 :45-Hour of Prayer 12 : ~ABC Mov 12:0G-ABC News 6; Movie "The Hellions" 10; Janakl 33. 12 : 3~Bonanza 4; ABC News IJ; News 20. I :3~Peyton Place 4 MONDAY, APRIL 19,1976 tyJ)e tad sp•ration.at message y spec•f attentio n. tl cou ld ha\le a protound effect upon your l1le News 13. 6 : 3~olumbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Farmtlme 10. 6:4()-{)unce of Prevention 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 : ~ood Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning , Trl State 13. 7:0G-Today 3,4, IS; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bu~ny & Friends 10. 7 : 3~Schoolles 10. 7:45-Sesame St. 33. 8:OG-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10. 8 : 3~Big Valley 6. 9:0G-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13: 9 : 3~A . M. 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. IO:OG-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, IS; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Right 8,10. 10:~High Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6. II :OG-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit e,I O; Farmer's Daughter , ': Elec. Co. 20. II :j~Hollywood Squares ~.4, 10, . ~~PPY Days 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame s•. :u.~3 . 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. · · 12 :0G-Magn lflcent Marble Machine 3, IS; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8,10. 12 :3~Take My Advice J,IS; All My Children 6,13; 6 : 2~Good Dispute over wages ·has ~._.- TAURUS (April '"~ 20J Someth mg rs go.n;"&~'ehmd the scenes that you may not be aware of. You 'll be pleased when •t surfa ces Th e aciiOf1 15 Road makes news again 1n your behalf. GEMINI (May 21 -Jun, 20) c oopera fl ve mood todi:Jy. Thi s · tS to your a~ vant a g e II will lead th em to appreciat e you more. CANCER (June 21 -Jutr 22) Th ough th1 s may not be a working day .for you . some thing bene f•c ial may happen th at could be a large. unexpected plu s l or you r ca reer . LEO (July 23-AU{I. 22) You'll be in the limelight wherever ;. you go today . Though you may not seek the acclaim, center · stage will be wh ere you are VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Somehow ....it you ca n hang in !here. things will work Ol!.l the way yo l1 wan t them to today H wil t be as ttlougtl you made the blu eprint LIBRA (Sept. 23 - 0ct. 23) 't ou ·re ti kei'Y to be rather res tless today. A shan excu1 stan co uld be iu s! wt1at you need But don't pu t too many m •l es on your ca r SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A s pec t s fo r p er so n al accum ulation are still in your favor today, espec1all y if you 're engaged in work or service tor ottier pe opl e. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0oc. 21) You 're lucky today at th ings which have an ele ment ol cha nce . Tha t doesn' t mean you should bet th e whole wad on a tong shot. CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jon. 19) Sirn pi y being in the com pany ol peopl e you have close p e r sonal bon d s wh• ch wil l make your day tl they don 't co me to you . go to them AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) You 'll be very mu ch on the mmd today of so meone you 've been th1n kmg a lot abou t lately. Why not call h1m? PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Someone •ntluen tial holds you in especia ll y high esteem . fhi s person is in a po si t1on to' help you ' cau se t oday . Don ' t hes•late to ask . ~~ Th• s coming year could be an ac t1ve one lor yo u There's a J?lace you have longed to vis it· The p• eces may fall together to make it possible Channel Flve · 9 : ~7.00- Ciub 7:0G-1estlmony Time 7: J~Burke,' s Law D: J~Smothers Brothers 9:0G-Washlngton Debates DffiECTORS - Front, 1-r, Gerald Lynch , chairman ; Morgan and Washington Counties; Fran kim B. Wagn~r, member, Lawrence County; C. Darrel YoWlg, vice chairman, Gallla County ; J: Arlo Gtft, member, Athens County. back row, Clyde B. Walter, manager; J. Wayne Wnght, vtce prestdent, Federal Land Ban~ of Louisville, and Richard E. Erwin, reelected, Jackson County. ....... GALLIPOLIS - The board of directors of the Federal Land Bank Association of Gallipolis, held its annual meeting on April 15 at Rio Grande where dinner was served at the Buckeye Hills Career Center to 125 membersJ and guests. Richard Sterrett offered grace and Paul Wagner, owner WJEH Radio, Gallipolis, gave the welt ome and served as master of ceremoniesl" Special music was presented by Mike and Dan Rowan . The history of the flag was given .bY Lynnita Newberry. J . Wayne Wri ght , vice presiden t, Federal La nd Bank of Louisville, described the loan activity of the Federa l Land Bank of Louisville. Directors, guests and employees were in - RUbber strike up · • to JUst one man • By JOHN T. KADY COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) United Rubber Workers President Pete Bommarito announced Saturday he had been given full authority to call a strike againsl the Big Four of the rubber industry and to implement a worldwide economic boycott of Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. &mniarito said the URW and the Big Four were "slill far apart " in contract negotiations. The present master agreement with Fires tone , Goody.ear Tire and Rubber Co., B.F. Goodrich and UniRoya l, which covers 70,000 workers at 47 plants .r 6, 13; · troduced by Clyde B. Walker, The business session was conducted by Walker. The report of the loan comrnlttee was presented by C. Darrel Young and report of directors by Gerald Lynch. The . report of the nominating committee was given by Warren Gilllland and Richard Erwin was re·~ elected for Jackson County. Glenn Graham, David · ·:·~) ~ ~~"l Lang and William A. Lewis were elected . to the nominating committee for LYNNITA NEWBERRY 1977. A tour of the Buckeye Is the dauflhter of. Mt. lllld Hills Career Celiter was Mrs. Leonard · Newberry, conducted by BIU Northup. Route 1, Patriot. ... ~. -t·· · --· throughou t the country, exp ires at midnight Tuesday. &mmarito was asked if be would call the strike against all four or pick a selected target . Bommarito said he did not kn ow at this time , but reinterated a statement be made earlier in n_egotiations that he fa vored striking all four companies. "Based on what is happening at the bargaining table, it could be a selective strike, but I doubt that very much," Bommarito said. He said the boycott of Firestone had been endorsed by the executive board of the AFLCIO and would also be considered by · the International Federation of Chemical and General Workers Union at ;t meeting. April 26 at a meeting in Geneva, Switzerland. POMEROY - Three area students who graduated with higti honors (3.5 or better) following the winter quarter at Ohio University were Rosalie Ann Reese, Chesltire; Duane William Sydenstricker, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Normah John Glllesple, Route 1, Shade. Graduating with honors (an BLOOD USED POMEROY - Harold Jeffers, Pomeroy, who is in University Hospital, Room 864, Colwnbus, where he recently underwent open heart surgery, used 20 pints of bloOd during the operation. Residents are asked to donate blood on his behalf when they visit the bloodmobile at the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday. OPENS OFFICE ATHENS - The "Judge 'Franklin Sheeler for Court of Appeals'' Campaign ' headquarters wlll open Tuesday, April 20 at 7. The public Is Invited . . The headquarters Is downstairs In lhe Security Building, Court Street, and will be open Monday , Wednesdays and Fridays. The telephone nwnber is 59UI04. CARROL K. SNOWDEN 24 Stale Street Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4SI8 ction Like a good neighbor, ~late Farm is there. .... STAll filM MUTUAL AUTOMOIII.l 1--.cE COII'AIY Home Office Bloomington, Illinois SfiiUI fo\IIM' A 7363 .1 entrne MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1976 PRICE FIFfEEN CENTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ) - A total of 121 of 170 city firemen who called In sick today as part of a work slowdown In a pay dispute did not show up foc work, a fire department spokesman said. "The others came to work even tholll!h th~y called In slck,"said Brad Qulcksale, public informaUon ofltcer lor the fire department. He said the first i!hlft normally has a complement of about 200 firemen. . "It Is definitely a serious situation,'' said Qulcksale. "We are asking a Jot of people from other bureaus to work and have also asked firemen on·other shifts to stay over ." qulcksale said In addition, 10 members of the first s)llft were on v,acation , leaving only 60 firemen who repor.led for duty today in Ohio's capital city, which has a population of &40,000. •'lremen over the weekend voted 37l.to:162 to reject a $4 milllon pay package, mainly because the offer contained no reduction In tile firemen's 56-hour work week or an increase in vacation time. The city had offered an inunedlate 6 per cent pay hike, 4 per cent on Dec. 26, 3 per cent in June , 1977 and 5 per cent In December, 1977. Mike Melfl, one of the negotiators for the firemen , said they were angered by tile BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL COLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES said today he still holds stock in his old real estate development firm, James A. Rhodes & Associates. The l(overnor's Ue with his firm that be sold in JBnuary, 1975, to Fred P. Neuenschwander was revealed when Rhodes filed his 1975 income disclosure statement with the Ohio Ethics ,Commission . • On the form Rhodes had reported his association with the firm earned more than $500 In lncomne last year. "I won stock," Rhodes said when asked what his ties were with his former firm . "If the stock went up I would earn money. It was an Insurance thing to list it 011 the form . ''I listed it for protection," Rhodes said. "l did not earn anything in fees or In that manner from the firm ;" the governor explained. The governor said that when he sold the buBlnes!t to NeueMChwander he did not "buy my name." city's offer and Its refusal to consider a cut In tile weekly hours. "None of the fellows want to go out but they figure they've laken a back seat lon g enough," said Melfi. City Finance Director Michael Gable said he was " disappointed" at the rejection. "We immediately Indicated we would he wllllng to meet with them again, but did not make any guarantees that there would he any chanses in the city's offer," said Gable. Pony League Commerce last three months of 19'75~ April, the manufacturers - and the after holding steady In the Department reported today . The Commerce lowest inflation rate ~ 3\'z fourth quarter, " Commerce The increase was well Department said the real years. · said. The Melg•Mason County above most predictions, GNP, which is adjusted to "Half of the growth came The GNP inflation rate, Pony League wJJI meet L. which had anticipated only reduce the impact of from inventory lnveslment, which measures prices paid Wednesday, April U, at Tp. minor improvement from the inflaiion, was estimated at an which increased. sharply at aU levels of trading from m. at Pomeroy City Hall. revised 5 per cent rise in the annual rate of $1.238 trlllion wholesale to · final All lnlerealed persons in the first three months of. conswnptlon, was estimated wishing to have a team In 1976, up from $1.216 trillion in BOMB THREATENED at 3.7 per cent. It waa 6.8 pet the leag~e are asked to the final quarter of 1975. The Meigs Local Junior cent in the previoll8 quarter . attend. Those unable to GNP before adjustment for and Senior High Schools For the first time, the value attend are atiked to ull Ed were closed today due to inflation was estimated at of the GNP exceeded the level Kennedy at 99'M512. another bomb threat wiUch $1.616 trlllion, up 11.5 per cent it had attained before tbe was received befQre from the Sl.573 trUUon rate In recesSion began with the classes opened Monday the previous qusrter. Arab oil embargo in the For the first time since the morning. Buses arriving at winter of 1974. GNP was · BEIRUT, LEBANON - LEBANESE, SYRIAN and the schools were returned recession ended last April, all estimated at $1.233 trillion at Palestinian representatives ~reed today on practical steps to to deliver students back to categories of the GNP both the end of 1973. · halt the yearo0ld Lebanesercivil war. On the battlefrom,:the thelr homei. This 1ii'IIWthe ·bPfore and after adjulllment There were two primary hea'vy fighting that ll)llrred tbe first session of the Lebanesethird bomb threat at the for lnfiaUon lncrea8ed. In the factors for the surprlsirigly Syrlan - Palestinian Supreme Military Comrnlttee subsided United Press International junior high Ia Middleport In previous three quarters However, it is enough to large gain: a swell in InventoMonday and only sporadic exchanges were reported across the less than a week and the various sectors had either Money makes the world go give Carter the biggest block ries - sale-ready goods held Christian - Moslem confrontation lines. second at the high school. risen or . fallen, primarily in reserve by merchants, 'round, according to the old of advertising that will be Casualties In the yell!'-long conflict topped 17,500 dead and song, and the lack of it purchased in this primary wholesalers and Inventories. 36,700 wounded. cripples political campaigns. election. In Pennsylvania, for Udall and his staff have VATICAN CITY -POPE PAUL VI'S EASTER warning to instance, the Democratic been agonizing over how to the world against a "blind craving" for earthly prosperity presidential contenders are spend the limited amount of POINT PLEASANT - A• climaxed one mf his most strenuous Holy Weeks since he singing - "Buddy, Can You money on hand. He was former director of the Mason became pontiff 12 years ago. Warm, breezy weather helped Spare a Dime'" $29,000indebtasofMarch 31, County Vocational Tech Iring between 150,000 and 200,000 persons Into St. Peter's Morris Udall and Henry according to federal election Center has been appointed Square SWlday for the Pope's traditional aoutdoor mass and Jackson apparently are in commission financial superintendent of the Mason Urbf. et Orbi (To the City and the World) Easter message. weak financial positions, and reports. He has cancelled his COWlty public schools. The 1S-yearo0ld Pope said "an army of deniers and critics" former Jinuny Carter has cut chartered aircraft, and has The Masiin·CoWJty Board of had tried to deprive Easter of its basic meaning --salvation back his advertising plans In been traveling on Education Saturday · night · through Christ's resurrection almost 2,000 years ago. "We the state. · commercial flights and trains voted 4.() with one absention also, breathren and sons and daughters, we also will rise," the The problem is caused by a for the past week. to hire Low.ell N. Cook for a Pope said. But the Pope cautioned against "the blind craving delay In federal matching Udall has sent out 35,000 four-year contract. exclusively for temporal prosperity which cottld ·bring man a funds, the general tightness pieces of mail asking for Bill Brady, board vice gre~ter unhappiness ..." of political contributions and funds, but the success of ~at prealdent, said member Paul the shocking expense of appeal could be hl1)lted smce Watkins abstained from JERICHO - ISRAELI-OCCUPIED JORDAN running a campaign In a the contributors have already voting, He said Watkins gave AUTHORITIES Imposed a curfew on the center of this Biblical large staie. · been solicited three or four no reason for not voting. city today to head off a possible confrontation between local Staff members of all three times. , Cook Is currently 1118lstant Arabs 'and thousands of Israelis completing a two-day march campaigns admit they would Originally, Udall plannC!I ' principal at Ravenswood acro!IS the occupied West Bank of Jordan. feel comfortable only if Uiey to spend $125,000 on High School In Jackson Even before the vanguard of marchers, with kanpsacks, could afford a major campaign advertising in County, Brady said. He hlis baby carriages, guns, guitars, reached the outskirts of. the television advertising . Pemsylvania, but that .has beld that position since he left city, baton-l!wlnging troops broke up a sit-in demonstrauon Dy campaign before the April '!I been cut far back. . the vocational school job In hundreds of Araoo in tile city's main square, protesting tile 1(). primary election. Jackson has been gettmg 1970, Brady said. mile hike. Troops hauled dozens of demonstrators into But it appears that only by on money he ratses Cook, 52, was hired at a . custody, but made no move to detain members of the newly Carter will have enough,cash between campaIgn salary of $25,000. He begins elected municipal council, including incumbent mayor Shafik on hand to run a substantial . appearances - a move many his job July I. Ball, who tQOk part In the protest. 11dvertising schedule the observers consider He Is replacing Charles ., week before the primacy dangerous because it limits Withers, who .ia retiring . LOUISVILLE, KY. - A PUBUC HEARING is scheduled election. actual campaign tltne. Nine candidates were intonight at' the University of Louisville on the controversial · Charlene Carl, vice All three candidates are terviewed for the job. Cook Is proposed nuclear power plant at Marble HIU, Ind., upstream president oi the Rafshoon due extensive amounts from married and has two I on the<Jhlo River from Louisville. Mayor Harvey I. Sloane and Advertising Agency in the government if and when children, he said .. : i Jefferson County Judge Todd Hollenbach will conduct the Atlanta, Ga ., which handle~ Congress rebuilds the . ' hearing to get comments from Louisville-area citizens about Carter's account, says tbe F e de r a I EIec t ion > .. the proposed plant. former governor bas Commission, but the A joint City-County committee formed to Investigate the scheduled about $150,000 in matching funds are not NOW YOU KNOW GROUND BREAKING :_ Members, deacons and trustees , above, of the Racine Baptist effects of nuclear power In the Ohio River Valley already has advertising, mostly on televi- ex~cted to start flowing until Mead, a wine made from Church $unday broke ground for a new wing of the church. The addition will provide space recommended that the local govenunents go on record as sian. honey and the oldest known mtd-May. for Sunday School rooms and a baptistry, accprding to Don L. Walker, pastor. · opposing the plant. But neither the mayor nor the county judge alcoholic beverage, Is the "We are still waiting for Television advertising is has anno~mced an official position yet, pending the public money, but we know about one of the most Important, national drink of Poland. hearing. half of the advertising is and el!))ensive, aspects of . GUARD h . committed," she said. Carter presidential politicking in NEW ORLEANS - CO NIT earmgs open ' already has spent about PeMsylvania. It is one sure Tuesday Into the sinking olan oil rig In the Gulf of Mexico last $80,000 on advertising, but . way to reaoh the voters in the week ln. which 13 men died '- with surv1vors and marine . that is less than originally distant popUiation centers of DENVER (UPI) _ FBI two hours demanding a "I might . ~s well DOlle thl.s ltispectol'!l high on the Us! ~f witnesses, In addition, a second planned, . according to the state. sharpshooters tojlay shot and out of the line of fire . United Airlines jet. FBI spokesman Ted thing into the groWld." rig ahnolll toppled over In turbulent winds and seas, a campaign insiders In the region served by killed a hijacker holding two United refused and Lentz Rosack said Lentz, a native of During the ll'ansfer to the ~il~teppr~~ash . v:tuong~~:=~~:Wa~~~~~~~=~~~ge~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::: Pittsburgh TV, prlm$3e 000 time hostages at gunpoint as he Marquette, Neb ., had a ordered the plane to circle the Convair, Lentz pointed hl.s advertising can cost • .a switched from a Nebraska criminal record. airport 'for hours. The FBI pistol at one of the hostages disappeared In the surf whlle trying to rescue two persons : minute. The same ad m commandeered light plane to Rosack would not say how said Gav. Richard Lamm walking ahead of him. lltranded on a sandbar. Harrtsburg would co~ only . a jet for a flight to Mexico often Lentz, 31, was shot but helped to negotiate with "You liCe thl.s, you see ·• All thcit!e wbo died in the rig tragedy were aboard a hard$1~5 tp ,$250, whtle in · City. 19 Lentz and at one point offered said "there were quite a few this," he said. "It's a gun and cover, fully 'enclosed version of a life raft capable of HALIFAX, N.C., Aprli Phtladelplua, a 60second spot . The hl' jacker, Roger Lentz, gunshot wounds." Club a DC8 trainer. Lentz said he it's .right at the back of hl.s acaJIIIIT1Ddatlng 211 persons, which overturned In the churning, The provincial co ld cost up to $3 200 Ill-foot waves. There were conflicting reports the men inside legislature agreed that u ' ,· commandeered the plane In director Larry Turrill said be preferred the Travel Club jet head . It anyone budges, }t J.s memhero of three religious Because tbey don t have Grand Island Neb He was was told Lentz "was shot becall8e It had a longer going to go off." 1 n ped h th were not strapped In and the vesse lp over w en ,ey groups opposed to bi,artng the money to buy television killed by agenis as'he stepped range . The hijacker's brother, were knocked to me side or a recovery boat hlt and damaged arms _ the Quakers, lll!'e, the candidate~ are inside the passenger cabin of about slx times. The body While circling, Lentz was In Larry Lentz, was flown from entled up in tbe center aisle." the capiute. Dunkards and Moravlans domg the next best thmg a Convair ·990 at Stapleton Lentz hijacked the small constant contact with . the Nebraska to talk the hlja~ ker -he exempt from military trymg to break mto all of the International Airport. plane about 6 p.m. EST. ground. Into surrendering but Roger , news shows they can. Neither hostaoe pilot Fifteen mlrrutes before Its ld d th I "You've got to get that Lentz refu8ed to speak with ce prov e ey A da.Y rarely passes when Robert Blatr · of G•an" d' Island M011Uy cloudy tonight and upper 70s. Probability of rain serv arrival at Stapleton the plane here','' he said. "You've him. The brother said Roger surrender a~y flrea~ms · Ca J kso 0 d Ud 11 ' Tuesday, chance. of showel'!l 30 per cent today, 20 per cent they might have to - rtet, ac , a~ a riormechanicHarlanHIUers, hijacker radioed a demand just got to get that plane here . had threatened sulcjde and and thpndershowers tonight and 40 per cent. authorities. are not being intervtewed for were Injured. They preceded for a jet. After the plane I've waited all day for the was despondent about local programs .In either Lentz into the Convair owned landed, Lentz sat inside the plane and I'm not walling any marital problems. TueSday, Lows tonight In the Tuesday. ll1id 50s. Highs Tuesday In :::::::::::::::::::::::::•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::.<:::::::::::: Pittsburgh or Phtladelphta . by Travel Club and stepped craft and talked by rlidlo for longer. 1tteeting set WASHINGTON (UPI) The Gross National Product soared 7.5 per cent after adjustment for inflation in the first quarter of 1976 for its broadest show of strength since the recession ended last Candidates run low Lowell Cook school head ~ ~ .. ~~$// reQ~ YOU NAME IT! !hey make every ro1:1m .quittter. safer, es$ier to msintsi'tr ·• See complete line of Lees carpet in the Furniture Department, lrd Floor. . · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY· i POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • hand at first shift .. .... KJTCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS Stop in our carpel department Jrd floor - see the fine selection of Lees carpets - the many, many colors and patterns - We'll gladly measure the area you want carpeted and quote you our completely inslall~d price. NO. 1 Subiillttlng aggregate bids were Trl-S\ate Material Corp., Richards and Son Gravel, both of Letart Falls and Olamon!\ Stone Quarry, a bid for limestone. Bids will be studied and awarded later. Also meeting with the commissioners were C. E. Blakeslee and James Jennings in regard to hou541 nwnbering . Attending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours, and Bernard Gilkey, commissioners; Marth a Chambers, clerk ; Auditor Howard Frank, and Wesley Buehl. appointed carpets for places where-up-to-now you didn't think you could put carpet Carrascolendas 33. 7 : ~Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for at y have no control over the road, that it belongs to Rutland township and is under jurisdiction of the trustees . The · commissioners suggested that the residents of the area meet with llie trustees and also check out the matter with Bernard Fultz, COWlly prosecutor . Bids were opened for bitwninous and aggregates. Submitting bids for bl twnlnous were Big Sandy Asohalt Co., Catlett sburg, Ky.; Asphalt Petrolewn Co., Ashland, Ky. ; D&P Materials, Cambridge, and Asphalt Materials Company of Ohio, Marietta. just 60 firefighters on,. of economy jumps 7.5% by lEES tough, densQ, . easy-to-care-for carpets ·that will perform in the • e VOL XXVIII accumulative average of between 3.0 and 3.499 were . Norman John Gillespie, 1..,..-:lllia Route I, Shade, and David '• Insure the good times. lao. 11 Alan Whl'-, Cheshire, Receiving graduate you 've taken to off the road travel degrees, at least a 3.0 lor excitement and recreati on, required, were Michael you're likely to need the extra Anthony Schukert, Route I, protec1ton ol our Recr eauol1al Cheshire, PHD; Roger Veh icle Policy. Catl or visit for all · William Karr, Route I, Long th'e details. · &!tom, MED, and Betty Fultz, Middleport, MED. 10:~700 -Ciub Light 8,10. 3:0G-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; All In The Family 8,10; Woman 20. 3:3()-{)ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 8,10; Consumer Survival KJI 20. 4:0G-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset15; Max B. Nimble 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; , Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Outlaws Is Coming! " 10; Dinah 13. · 4 : J~Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; · Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntstones IS. 5:0G-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Star Trek 15. 5 : 3~.Adam ' l2 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam·12 13. 6:OG-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 : 3~NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Am~y Griffith . 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; CANDY READY -Ann Rupe, left, and Lillian Moore , members of Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, are spending their. spare time preparing)800 sacks of candy to be sold at the Big Bend Minstrel Association's Spring Fling at the Po~eroy Elementary Sc.hool Saturday night. The sorority annually sponsors the musical to be staged at 7:30 and a~am at 9:15p.m, Over 200 prizes Including two handmade afghans will be awarded durmg the candy sal• " Three win high ·honors Guiding • DollarS6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair IS; Teaching Children to Read 20; Resourceful West VIrginia 33. 7 : 3~That Good Ole Nashlvlle Music 3; Bobby VInton 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road to AdventureiO; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 1S; Marco Sportllle 33. 8:0G-PIIof 3,4,15; On the Rocks 6, 13; Gunsmake 8; U.S.A. P!!Ople and Politics 20,33. 8 : 3~Bas~~all 6; Piccadilly Circus 33; Phyllis 10; MOvie The Caine Mutiny" 13; Symphonic Soul 20. ~ : OG-Joe Forrester 3,4,1S; All In The Family 8,10.9 : ~Maude 8,10; World Press 20. IO:OG-Jigsaw John 3,4,1S; Medical Center 8,10; News 20; 81-Ways 33. . IO : ~Lock Sock & Barret 20; Catch·33 33. · II :OG-News 3,4A,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. , 11 : 3~Johty~y Carson 3,4,15; Fonda,: An American 1 L'egacy 6,13: Movie "Splnout" q; Movie '"The Mr. and Mrs. GETS25 YEARS . COLUMBUS (UPI.) David Bryan ~- 21, Roche~ter, N. Y., one or four persons charged with a Jan . 23 holdup of a City National Bank branch office near here, wa$ sentenced Friday to 25 year~ In prison. · ~- ~ e.10. the Bank DAN AND MIKE ROWAN, sons of Harold Rowan, Galllpolls, Ohio. Land Bank directors meet 12: 45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. I:OG-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only IS, I : 3~Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2 :~$20,000 Pyramid 13; Formby's Antique Fur. nlture Workshop 6. 2 : 3~Doctors 3,4,15; Break The condition of Happy Hollow . Road near Rutland, off SR 1 ~4, already pressed sev~ral times for action with the coWlty commissioners, was brolight up again today. The lasltime it was agreed that Co. Engineer Wesley Buehl would meet with the Rutland township trustees as it is a township road to study how \o improve road conditions and check the rights of way. The commissioners told a representative of the Happy Hollow area this morning they were Wlder· the impression Buehl was working on the project. The commissioners pain ted out they Others percc•ve lhat you 're in a Haunting" 10; Janak i 33. 6:0G-Sunrlse Semester 10. Search for tomorrow For Sunday, April 18,J 978 ARIES (Morch 21 · Aprll 19) Yoobe exposed fo some 1: 00-Tomorrow 3,4 ; News l J. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 170 Columbus firemen • call ID they're sick Astro§~. Television Log FB¥riflemen riddle hijacker ., Dateline 1776 Weather .1 I �2- The DaUy SenhnPI Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Apn ll9, 1976 r-------------------------- : I Area Deaths DAVID JACKSON JOSEPHINE EUAS Da vid Jackson. 94. for POl NT PLEASANT merly of Pom eroy , died Joseph ine W Elias, 91, ot Saturday In Cmclnnatl Mason , died Saturday In Mr Jackson was born Feb Pleasant Valley Hospita l. 28. 1662 '" Mason City, W Born Oct 24, 1884, on Long Va , a son of the la te Dan and Bottom, Ohoo, she wa s the Melzt na Nease Jackson He daug hter of fhe late Harvey w a s also pr eceded m death by and Harroet Wilson Bishop. three StS iers, Cora , Ethel and She was a former employee Laura , and two ~rol hers, of the 0 J Morro son Fred and Howar d Depar tment Store of Point Surv tvt ng a re two sis ters, Plea sant, and a member of Mrs Ka thl ee n Bra <lon, the Mason Senoor Cott zens. C1ncinnaf t, and Mrs. Gol die E.v an s of Cleve land , a Tllf:RE ARE lliRIJ n :F:UF.HS and bord Iceders , nnrllhl'n lhl'll' IS lhiS gt•nlh•lll ,l/1 known 10 tundon :1s ~ 'The Birdma n of St .James's l,a rk '' ll.tvmg \\On th1 11 t omph•tt• 1unt tdt• nt • , the frequent pa rk \'lsltur has lht• b1rds c:111n ~ tml ol h,mcl .uul then sunu· Surv ivors Include a n1ece, Mrs Evelyn Caldwell Parrln, brother, Douglas. of Rend- Le. ington, Ky , si x great ville, a sJster.in-aw, Mrs. nieces and nephews , fou r Leota Ja ckson ot Rendvllle. step daughters, Mrs Belva and se ve ra l n ieces and Farley, Point Pleasant, Mrs. nephews, among whom IS Clara Burris, New Haven, Mrs He len Harper of Mrs Maxine Grimm , Tiffin, Pomeroy Ohoo, Mrs Emogene Crow, Funeral services will be Mason; one step-son, Emmitt held at 1 p m Thursday ot the Elias, Lincoln, Ill ; and one MI. Mor~ ah Bapl15l Church step granddaughter, VIctoria wl th the Rev Henry L Key Crow, Mason . offocoattng Buroal will be In The funeral services were the Moddleport Hill held at the Christian Cemetery Friends may call Brethren Church In Mason at a t the Rawlings-Coats 1 30 p m today, wolh James Funer al Homefrom2 to4and H. Lewis officiating Buroal 7 to 9 p m Wednesday and followed at the Sun crest until 11 30 a m Thursday Ceme tery when the body will be taken to the church to lie In slate. Michael Bradley Dean Michael Bradley Dean, son of Anita and John Dean of Pomeroy died at birth Saturday at Holzer Medical Center Besides his parents, he is survoved by a brother, John Jeramy , grandparents, Mr David Reed thwnped in a and Mrs John Dean of homer and M1ke Lambert Pomeroy , Mr . and Mr s batted a smgle. Walter Terrell, Pataskala, and Walkins, Massillon, TIID "The Rabb1l" Sayre and Earl his great grandparents, and T1m Thompson kept Mr and Mrs Kenneth thm hlttmg streaks alive Mark Ins, Ra~one , Mr and Hobart Smalle~ . wtlh base knocks m both Mrs Muskegon, Okla , and Mrs games Sayre has now Ada Slack, Massollon eaualled the season h1gh of Graveside serv1ces yvere David Reed With 11 straight held at 11a m Monday at the Rawlings Family Cemelery games Wh1le Thompson ts al Dyesville with Mr Garold close behmd with a string of Gilkey officiating ten consecutive games. Falcons defeat Duval twice Coach Gordon Spencers double and his fifth homerun Wahama White Falcon of the year. TIID Dav1s had a baseball team swept a double while TIID Sayre, doubleheader from Duval Terry Tucker, Ken Riggs Saturday aftel'!}oon wmning and Mark Smith each had the opener by a 9-H score and smgles. then taking the nightcap 11-1. Wahama had httle trouble The twm VIctory gave the m the second game before Bend Area team a 7-0 record winmng out by an 11-4 for the week and upped theor margm season mar"k to 13-4 The The White Falcons exWhite Falcons have now won ploded for six runs m he eight in a row and nine of opemng fram e on two walks, their last ten starts a double and three A cancellatiOn leaves the homeruns. Locals Idle today w1th a Dav1d Reed smashed h1s vistt fo E'aSlern slated for first round tripper foliowmg Tuesday. Followmg games a double by Tun Sayre Tun with Southwestern and Thompson then collected hos Me1gs on Wednesday and second homer of the day and Thursday comes the big Sllrth of the year '!'1m Dav1s showdown With county nval Point Pleasant That game IS scheduled to begin at 1·30 m front of the B1g Black By Mrs. Francis Morris student body wtth a reserve The Esther C1rcle held the tilt to follow the main stand meetmg at the F1rsl Bapllsl between the two schools. Cl1urd o Mo nday eve mn g, In Saturday's. opener Ap1il 12 The smgmg of "The Duval came up with two Old lluggecl Cross" opened runs in the top of the seventh lhc meetmg followed w1th mnmg to he the score at devotiOns and progran1 by ei~ht all forcing the Whtle Mrs Vera Beegle She read Falcons to go an elrtra mnin g scnpturc, John 20 1-18 and for the first tin)e this year. prayer Her lop1 c was R1ck Buzzard on m relief of "Women and Easter " A freshman starter Mark poem, "Easter m the Heart" th e devo hons Smith checked the Yellow cl osed Jackets m the top of the REadmgs by members Included ' 'A Call lo Prayer m eighth. 1976", "Sunday Worship m Smith remained m the Japan", Projecl game and drew a base on tn India!!",AaSpectal poem , "Oh10 balls to lead off for Wahama Bapilsl Convention 1915' , In their half of the e1ghth \Hillen by Rev Cha!les frame. Dale Lewis came m Lusher, " Un cle Frank' s to run for Sm1th and Turmp Patch" , "Church, promptly swiped second Moved b) Fl oodwaters," base. Tim Sayre's smgle "Settled 111 God's 0 1osen moved Lewis to third and Place " A bus1ness sess1on D•vid Reed walked to flU the pre ceded th e Love Gift bases. The hero of the' game, progrma by Mrs. Frances TIID Thompson, then brought W1l coxe n ti tl ed "G1v1ng " home the wmnlng run w1th a Scnplure was Matt 7·7-11 sharrp smgle to left for th1s Hymn , "Bnng Them In". Offenng and prayer fourth hit of the game. Refreshments were served m Thompson collected four of the basement by Vera Beegle the Falcons mne base knocks ass1sled by Martha Lou 10 the game The jun1or catcher had two smgles, one Beegle. Mr. and Mrs Charles - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April 19, 1976 T::..,.~.. Prisons bulging WASHINGTON (UP!) More men and women are in state and federal priSOns than ever before, partly because the post World Vfar TI "baby boom" produced a bumper crop of youthful criminals. A survey by Correcttons Magazine, published by a colllllllSSion of the American Bar Association, shows tllere were 249,716 persons In prisons as of Jan. I - 10 per cent more than a year earlier The figure does not include tllose in local and county jails. One result of the prison population explosion is overcrowding, the -magazine S8ld. " Many admmlstrators have been caught short of space and staff. In different states, prisoners have been forced w sleep on Doors, in shower rooms and oo ledges above toilets ," the magazine reported "While overcrowding is not a new problem, some states r~ tile current situation is worse than ever before," It said. More than half the prl.eon inmates were under 30, causing 01perts interviewed by the magazine wput some of the blame for rising prison populations on the post-war baby boom. Others said high unemployment and a renewed emphasis on punishment rather than rehabilitation brought the Increase. In the late 196(b prison populations declined to a low ol188,000desplte rising crime rates. Crimmal justice administrators were experimenting with new rehabilitation programs that often resulted in workrelease, use of halfway houses or early parole. Uoyd Ohilin, a Harvard criminology professor, told the magazine "what we're seeing is massive counterattack" against programs putting offenders back on the streets qulckly. "The cllmate a has shifted In favor of punishment." But "researchers focusing on population shifts to explain tile recent jump say the primary cause Is lhe post-war baby boom," the magazine said. Over half those In state 8nd federal prisons are between 17 and 29, and 23 per cent of lhe population at-large Is In that age group which In recent years has accounted for much of tile nation's crJminal activity. The percentage of persons conunittlng a crime drops sharply after age 30. Among the 50 states, only California showed a prison population drop last yeat: state officials called It ll temporary result of a new parole system. ~ Wyommg had the larg~ percentage Increase In prisOJI lrunates last year at 73 pet" cent, but among larger states, South Carolina and Florida were tied for lhl! highest gain af 38 per cent. •, belted his first homerun of the season with two men " aboard, via walks to g1ve the Mason Countians a IHl lead " Jerry Tucker worked s1x " mnmgs on the mound giVIng uo four runs on four hits and •• recordmg hiS t~ird y~etory agamst one defeat Sayre CLEARWATER, Fla . the two sellers took the drowning victim, as his own. hurled the fmal fram e giVIng (UP!) - Missing stockbroker $50,000 and refused to turn But a fingerprint checli: up one h1t Estel Blevms, sought in over the securities. revealed Tallarico's identitY The batting star m the connection with a scheme to "I got scared then ol the and a toxicolog~cal report mghtcap was Tim Dav1s With collect a $250,000 life people in Florida," the showed he had died of a, a perfect four for four Wllh tnsurance policy, claiiDs he Tribune quoted hlm as combination of alcohol and two homerun s and five runs Wahama:O 3.0.3 0 ! .0.1-9pretended to be dead to avoid saying. "It took me two days morphine. The Tribune said batted in. TIID Sayre had a 9-1 W underworld figures he fears to think up something to do Blevins denied killin~ double and a single for a two Duval : 0.2.3.0.0 I 2.0-8-8--3 more than the law. and then I came up with the Tallarico. for two game. Ttm Thomj)- Wmnmg pitcher R1ck Mew'~ 7\.T Blevins, who IDdlcated he body Idea." The Chicago newspaper ~ 1l 0 planned to rem'am a fuglhve' son had two hits one bemg a Buzzard (2-1!) Blevins, posing as his said Blevins disclosed he had Mrs Clmton Gtlkey of asked the Clearwater Sun to brother·in~aw, homerun K. R1gg s socked a Second Game reportedly received $1,000 in Atlanta Albany and Mrs Waller "make some sort of effort to identified the body of Joseph Friday night and intended to double and a one baser while Wahama:6 0.2 1.1 X-11-12-3 Jordan and Jaush of Albany protect my wife and famlly Duval: 0 0 I 0 2 0 1-4·5-2 were recent visitors of Lin- from the pressure of these R. Tallarico, an apparent remain a fugitive. Wmnlng Pitcher Jerry coin Russell. people " Tucker (3-1). Mr s Geneva Shumate The Sun received an W1lhams honored lhe1r son, retw-ned home after spendmg undated special delivery Veterans Memorial Hospital SChenevar, Pomt Pleasant,' Shannon, age 4, w1th a bira few days w1th Mrs Fisher letter from ntevtns Saturday, SATURDAY ADMISSIONS thday party Apni B Guests and Mr and Mrs. John Fisher postmarked Fort Mill, S C. - Nettie Swtsher, Bidwell; Hoy Jones Jr , Point were Jon Scott 'I ultle, Tma and other , elatives of Cin - On that same day, the Gene Shiveley, Racine; Pleasant; Genia Meadows, Spawl , Mrs Beverly Cwncmnah ChiCago Tnbune reported Margaret Allen, Pomeroy; Point Pleasan1; Mrs. John mms, Jamie and Jodi, M1 s Mr Earl Russell of Ken- receiving a phone call from Clyde Qmllen, Syracuse ; Whtttlngton, Southstde: Mrs. Barbara Gh een, Dann y, lucky 1s v151 !ing h1s mother, lhe Cl1!'arwater stockbroker. Angela Rhodes. Barberton. Donald Hysell and sop, Mr and Mrs ~' rank Graves Pomeroy; George Skeens1 Becky and Mike , Mrs V10la Mrs Bertha Russell In the letter, Blevtns satd, of St. John, M1ch., spent a S A T U R D A Y DISEvans; Mrs. Larry Phillips Cleland, Charhe and And1 , Mrs John Downs and new "I've done wrong and I know CHARGES mght w1th Guy Bohn and look Charles and daughter' Crown aty, Mrs Geraldme Cleland, Mrs son John Adam 1s spendmg 1!, but answering to the law IS Mabel Brac e. A Mickey hit'P. home w1th them for a a f~w days w1th 'her mothe• not nearly as frightening to Hawk, Patricia Leach, Larry and Mrs. Delbert Flora Jr, Baker, Bessie Sellers, EmMouse cake was se rved wtlh couple of months Mrs John Murphy and me as what will happen If I mett Smalley, Carolyn and daughter, Southside. Mr and Mrs F. 0. Whaley •ce cream and Koo l-A1d fam 1ty am found by the people I Shields, David Craig, Daisy Easter baske ts were gwen of Columbus spent Monday Mr IJncoln Russell was a ~~w. thru Thursday w1 th Ava Glassburn , for favors He rece1ved many Gilkey SWlday evenmg VISitor of Mr Please contact my wife SUNDAY ADMISSIONS gifts Send111g g1fts were Mr and Mrs Harley T Johnson and assiSt her. I've told her I Peggy Reilm1re, Pomeroy; Mrs Mmme and Eldora and Mrs Elza B1rch, Vera would go to the pollee for help Eugene Wilson, Reedsville; Beegle and Mr and M1 s FOil of Columbus and Mrs . and she's more concerned for Nora Reuter, Syracuse; Louella Hanmg and Mrs C1sco W1lham s me than for herself. GUARD ENLISTS Naomi Bentley, Rutland; Mrs. Gre lla S1mpson was Glenda Colbw-n of Lancaster "I don't know what to say Mildred Pierce, Syracuse; COLUMBUS (UP!) called on lhe M. A. Epples Mrs. Winnie While, Mrs. relurned home fr om the recently Qualified high school seruors, or ask, but would you please Kenneth Smith, Coolville; Jennie Hollie and Mrs. hosp1lalm Florida and taken both men and women, Will be make some sort of effort to Floyd Datley, Racine. The sale at Sam Lewis ' Myrtle White visited Mrs. to Holzer Medtcal Center accepted into the Ohio Army protect my wife and family welt attended Thursday and SUNDAY DISCHARGESWhite's d11,ughter Hun· Mrs Lma Cur tis IS a and Air NatiOnal Guard from lhe pressure of the!lll Paul Evans, Daniel Hall, tmglon who hasat been palienlm Veterans Memonal tlungs sold well We were gneved at the loss before they graduate and on people." Shiveley, Den ora hospitalized Hospital after a fall Ill her Mrs. Blevins, hospitalized Gene paod status, Maj. Gen. James of our neoghbor , Peter Ketler Arnold Bush, Kenneth Theiss, Recent visitors of Mr. and home traffic injunes Wilt. C Clem, st~le adjutant for Mr M A Epple consulted Mrs. John Dean were Mr. and Mr and Mrs Claude general, announced Sunday. complicated by a virus Mrs. Hobart Smalley Jr , Bwers, Urbana, wc1e guests a spec1ahsl 1n Gali1poll s infecllon, Identified the Clem said he hopes to fill ]\I onday Holzer Medical Cenler Susan , Dale and Hobie of Mrs Margaret Houdashell many of the Ohio Guard's handwntmg m the letter as Mrs Hial French, who IS a Births, Aprlllf Wierton, W. Va., Mr and overnoght Wednesday, Apnl 2,500 vacant positions with lha l of her 32-year-old medtcal patient at Veterans Mr. and Mrs. Damon L. Mrs. Robert Ried, David and 7. Mrs Houdashelt and Mr. high school seruors He said husband . She wept when she Memonal Hospital 1s greally Hill, daughter, Wellston : Mr . Rodney of Pataskala, Mrs. and Mrs. Bowers were dmner the students may earn up to read the contents but IIDproved and now home and Mrs. Wllllam D. Justis, Anna · Mae Terrell and guests Thursday of Mr and declined comment. Mr. and Mrs. Thor Carsey, $1,500 annually by attending son, Middleport; Mr. and Juanita of Pataskala, and Mrs Dale Srn1th at Pomeroy Blevins, a broker for drills one weekend a month and other guests were Mr Elda Carsey and Mr. and and a two-wee'k summer Merrill, Lynch, Pier~e. Mrs. Jeffries Woodall, Jr., Mrs. Bill Spaun and Shannon, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Otto Lohn and Mrs Mrs. Bob Welsh of Columbus camp Fenner and Smith, left son, Clifton, W. va: and three children wer e BlrtbB, Aprlll7 Garold Gilkey, Tammy and Z1va Midkiff. Clearwater March 22 and has Mr. and Mrs. Gregory M. Dawn' ol Athens and Mr. and Mrs Kennelh Turley and dmner guests of the Joe not been seen since he Howell, son, Oak Hill; Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Markins, r~;vers sons spent the weekend With Carseys. vamshed from Chicago's I CLUB TO MEET Mrs. Bess1e Graham 1s Racme and Mrs. Rex A. Miihlback, . _ Mr and Mrs . Shendan The Twin City Shrmettes Palmer House hotel. The Carleton Sunday Russell, Jr at Mason, W. Va vacahonmg 111 Florida The Tribune said Blevins Jr.,son, Ravenswood, W. Va; will meet at 7:30p.m. ThursMrs. Jane Gilkey who has School Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert D. had election of Steve Cleland employed m day at the soc1al rooms of the t.Jld its reporters in two and officers I.' Cleveland spent the weekend spent lhe winter m Flonda Columbus and Southern OhiO telephone conversations he Mollett, son, Jackson; Mr. teachers has returned home. were recently. Elected at h1s home here and Mrs Gary L. Porter, son, had posed as his brother-inMr and Mrs. Mural Electric Co , Middleport. Two persons had mmor make a left turn 1n h1s car as Gallipolis; Mr. !l"d Mrs. Bill Supenntendent, Ralph Carl; John Parsons of Toledo law and identified the body of injw-ies m separate traffic an auto operated by Donald VISited Mrs Hazel Carnahan Douglas retw-ned home from Ward, daughter, asst. supt. Olen Harrison, a former Navy diver as his G. PACK TO MEET ,; recent v1sit in Maryland accidents among SIX m- E Nelson, 20, Cambndge, Sunday Gallipolls. secretary, Elizabeth own to av01d facmg a Tampa Middleport Cub Scout Pack w1th Dr Th>n and Mrs. Gibson vestigated over the weekend allempled lo pass The Births, Aprll18 Murray; Treasurer, Virginia Delbert Walker and M1ss 245 will meet at 7 p.m. Thurs- underworld figure. in the Galha-Me1gs Coun ty Nelson car ran off the nght Norma Woods of Sum - and children Dean; Correspondent, Mary Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. lark, The Tribune said Blevins Side of the highway sinking a merville, W. Va , spent lhe Mrs Carolyn Turner and day at the Feeney-Bennett area • Lou Houdershelt, asst. son, Middleport; Mr. and There wa s weekend w1 th Rev and Mrs two children spent Saturday Post 128, American LegiOn claimed he had gone to Mrs. ·Boyd L. Coleman, treasurer, Yvonne Young and The Oh10 State Highway guardrail Hall The Pinewood Derby Chicago with $25,000 of hiS night at the1r home here. Patrol said the first injury moderate damage. No Don Walker own money and an equal swn daughter, Henderson, W. pianiSt, Sadie Carl. Teachers wtll be held. Mr . and Mrs . Clifford acctdent occurred at 9 45 charg es were ftled Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W. elected were Cradle Roll. Mr. and Mrs Bob B1rch, belonging to the gangster A single car accident oc- Monica and Janell of Anderson spent Sunday w1th a.m. Saturday on Rt 338, McKelvey, son, Syracuse; Class, Louise HBrrison, asst~ whom he identified only as rune miles east of Rt 124 m curred at 6: 15 p m Sailu day Bellevue spent severaLdays Mr. and Mrs Jerry Frwn and ASK TOWED Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Anita Dean; SWlbeam Class,~ "The Man" to buy $350,000 Metgs County. An auto driven on the Rw-Centerpomt Rd , w1th t~ir parents , Mr and Paul Anderson. A marriage license was Weiland, son, Wellston; Mr. Karen Murray and Rodney• M1ss Penny Clark spent her Issued to Thomas Edson worth of negotiable st.Jlen and Mrs. Roger M. Williams, Carl, asst.; Junior Class,~ by James E. Autherson, 40, two and seven lenlhs m1les Mrs. Elza B1rch and Mrs. securities. But Blevins said vacation w1th the Robert McElroy, 20, Waukegan, llL, Mmersvllle, pulled from a south of Rt 325 where Paul E Emma Salser. Yovonne Young, and asst.~ daughter, Gallipolis. Clarks and Miss-Tamra Clark private driveway into the Hurst, 35, Rt. 5, Wheelersand Geneva Murel King, 20, Anita l:lean; Young Adult: Mr and Mrs. Edison Brace • path of a car operated by burg , los t control of hiS car m and Mrs Jack Adams spent a w1th the Roy Wisemans. Mrs. Rl. 2, Pomeroy. Richard Houdashelt, ass! ' PLEASANT VALLEY Howard E Shively, 20, gravel The vehicle wenl off day "1th Mr and Mrs. Fred Wiseman and Tamra visited Jim Hoyt; Helping Hanes r , ' DISCHARGES - Christy Racme Shively had VISible the road, sin king an em- Brace and Mr and Mrs Tom Mr. and Mrs Earl Starkey . The Dai~ Sentinel Olen Harrison, Asst. RoY, Woomer, Point Pleasant; Mrs Louise Dixon of injuries He was treated at bankment. ASK DISSOLUTION Brickles; Standard Bearers,; DEVOTED TO THE Brace at Parkcrsbw-g. Mrs Harold Thaxton, Leon; A cow wa s struck but not Downmgton spent •n evemng INTEREST 0~ VMH Virginia Dean, teacher and; Charles Michael Lemley, Mr. and Mrs Bob Spa,un Rikki Holley, Point Pleasant; MEIGS- MASON AIEA The other injury m1shap killed m an accident at I ·55 have moved 1nto the properly w1th the Robert Clarks Cheshire, and Linda Kay Helen Dais, assistant. " CHESTER L TANNEHILL Mrs. Lawrence Dumbo, occurred at 8 p.m Sunday on a m Sunday on Rl. 160, one recentl y purcha sed fro m recenlly E;xec Ed. Lemley, Cheshire, have ltled Mrs. Sallie Byers JOined the~ Patriot; William Davis Jr., \ ROBERT HOeFLICH Mrs. Robert Alkire and son, lor dissolution of mamage m Georges Creek Rd m Gallia and f1velenlhs m1les south of Dave Cleland. Milson ; Gary Treadway &., Senior Citizens group tO: City Editor Ray , spent Sunday in Me1gs County Common Pleas County one and eight tenths Rt 554 The ammal owned by Pu!Jiished daily exc.el?t Mr and Mrs. Harry Lee Point Pleasant; Frances travel wOlarleston,' W. Va.: S a~urday by The Oh1o miles west of Rt. 7 where Kelly Jame s Eggers, Ours and children of Columbus w1lh Mr. and Mrs. Court. Reynolds, Mason; Michael recently where they enjoyect Valley Publish lng Com Michael S. Vallee , 17, Gallipolis, ran mto the path of Columbus spent a weekend Robert Gtbson and Robm. pany, 111 Court St , Nibert, Galllpolls Ferry; lhe circus and had dinner at a• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Gallipolis, lost control of h1s a car operated by Ethel L w1th Mr. and Mrs. Wiley local restaurant. : Business Oflice Phone 992 Otho Dye, . Point Pleasant; car m a sharp curv~ at the Kemp , 41, Rt 2, Vmton Ow-s 2156 Editor ia l Phone 992 LOCAL TEMPS Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beat Mrs. Amon Wray, Apple 2157 There was moderate damage crest of a hill Temperature in downtown CALLED3 TIMES Mr and Mrs Rodenck Second class postage Grove; Clarence Waughs, visited over the weekend wltli: paid at Pomeroy , Ohlb His car struck an em- to her car One of the cow's Gr1mm spent a couple days RACINE - The Racine E- Pomeroy Monday at II a m. Point Pleasant; Mrs. James their daughter, Mr and Mrs: Nartonal ad..-ertls /r,g bankrrienl, then overturned. legs was fractured w1th their son , Mr and Mrs. Rsquad was called Sunday at was 79 degrees under sunny representaltve Wertl Beaver, Gallipolis; Marlon John Perdas, Mary and Usa r Griffith Company , Inc , Vallee complained of mmor Fmally, at 2 30 p.m Sunday Larry Grunm at Westerville 11 :46 am for Leonard skies. ! Kirk. Point Pleasant; Stan at Chambersburg, Pa. Boflmell t & Gallagher Otv , injuries. There was heavy on HI. 35 at Jay Ur1ve, an ·:::::::;.;:~;:;:::;:::;:,:,:;:::::::.: ::::·;:;: : :;.:::: :·:: :.::·:-.:.; Stover, 37, RD, Racme, who Recent visitors of Mr. and' 757 Thtrd Ave , New York CALLS ANSWERED N V 10017 " ' damage to h1s car No a uto dnven by S1m L wa~ taken to VMH , at 10 10 Mrs. John Walter Dean an<t LODGE TO MEET EXTENDED OUTLOOK Subscription rates Sankey, 35, Col umbus, went The Pomeroy E·R unit charges were f1led p.m. to the Mel Forrester Jemery were Mrs. Walter Delivered by carrier where 1 Racine Masonic Lodge No Wednesday through available 75 cents A.Jr , Two other Saturday out of control wh1lc Sankey answered a call to Salem residence, RD, nacme, for an 461 will hold a special Terrell, Pataskala, Mrs ~• Friday, a chance of week By Motor Route , mishaps weni invesllgated attempted to pass a veh1cle Center at 5 04 Sunday for auto accident from where meeting Tuesday at 7 p m where carrier !lervlce not Janeth Beal, Mrs. Ellzabeth. showers Wednesday or uvallable, One month resulllng in no injur1es or driven by Frederick D Wray, L1za Gre en , a medical Mary Smtih, 24, Loretta Murray, Mrs. Yov!fnne' Thursday. Fair Friday, S3 25 By mall In Ohio and 17, Gallipohs Sankey's car patient, who was taken to Smith, 4, and Teddie Sm1th, citations. w va , One Year S22 oo Young and Yvette, local, and Turning PRACTICE CALLED cooler. Highs 5 1x months, Sll SD. Three At 11 :45a m. on Rt 7 at the ran off the left side of the VMH At 8:02pm the squad 2, were removed to VMH, and Gaty King, New Haven. RACINE - Racine Chapter Wednesday In the upper 80s mont~s S7 00 Elsewhere junction ol Sugar Creek Rd . highway, and hit a s1gn post. went to the Shamrock Motel at 10 41 p,m to the Ross No. 134, OES, will hold a S26 Oil year , 5 ·x months Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase, to low 70s. Lows Ia th liG1, S13 SO , three months, S7 SO was moderate for Mark Woverton, a Shuler residence m Porlland practice sess10n for initiation Sherman L Parsons, 31, Rt There Colwnbll8, and Mr. and ~s . cooling by Friday to hlP• Subscrlpllon pnce Includes I, Crown City, attempted to damage No one was IDJW'Cd mediCal pahenl, also taken to for Robert Phillips who· was Wednesday. April 21, at 7·30 Sunday T1mes Sennnel Harold White of Langsville lr• the upper As and lOs and or cited. VMH also taken to VMH. visited with Mrs. Neva King p.m. at the masonic temple. ,ws to the upper 30s to low recently. •Os. By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) - In tis upco~g issue Time Magazi. oo's cover story on baseball claims m!l.'!t traditionalists feel Joe DIMaggio would never have played out hiS option. "Sure I would have been tempted to play out my optton," DIMaggio told the magazine. "After my fourtll season I asked for $43,000 and general manager Ed Barrow told me, 'Young man., do you realize Lou Gehrig, a !&-year man, Is playing for only $44,000?' I said, 'Mr. Barrow, there is only one answer to that - Mr. Gehrig is terribly Wlderpaid.' "And then there was the season I hit in 56 straig!lt games (1941). When I came In to talk contract, I was offered a $5,000 cut." BASEBALL for protection to family 1 tes Hospital News Harrisonville Society News Kingsbury· - News Notes I 4 4 3 Oakland Monday, April 19 - Eastern at Kyger Creek; Meigs Reserves at Southern. TRACK '" - Meigs girls at N-Y. Tuesday, April20- Wahama at Eastern; Meigs at Wellston. TRACK - Meigs girls at Kyger Creek (and Symmes Valley); Meigs boys at Rio Grande (Wellston and Vinton); Eastern Girls at Gallipolis and N· Y. Wednesday April 21 - Eastern at Miller; Southern at North Gallia. TRACK - Eastern girls and boys at Federal Hocking. Thursday, April 22 - Symmes Valley at Eastern; Warren Reserves at Southern; Wahama at Meigs. TRACK - Meigs boys at Belpre. Friday, April 23 - Southern at HannanTrace; Meigs at Ironton. TRACK - Southern girls at Eastern; North Gallia at Eastern. Saturday, April24- TRACK- Meigs at Logan (Mingo Relays). weekend au.,_o 8CCf•dents 6 Texas ChtC&QO High School Sports Calendar • • d ln • lRJUre • CINCINNATI ( UP! ) - . John (Th e Count ) Montefusco's goal this season is to make the National League all-star team "That's what I was trying to do ... IIDpress Sparky Anderson. Because he's the guy who's gonna do the picking," said Montefusco Sunday after he teammed w1th Gary Lavelle to pitch the San FranCISCO Giants to a 5-1 victory over the Reds Montefuscowas happy with the victory, his second in tllree dectsions, but a llttle disappomted because he didn't go tile route and pitch a shutout . " That's what I really wanted to do," admitted Montefusco. "The Count learned last year it's not wise to taWJt the Reds. That's why he didn't toss out any challenges before throwing up his first pitch Sunday. "You don't look forward to ,, Traditionally, the fans never have been warm supporters of management, but in a survey taken by a major eaatetn newspaper during the deadlock which kept the trammg camps Q!osed last mooth, the fans sided heavily wtth management against the players. ,, BW Freehan, ttie Detroit Tigers' veteran catcher, believes \lie media is largely to blame lor the change In the ballplayer's Image. This is his opinion, ol course, not rrune, an<_~ h~ says whenever a player signs lor $200,000 the fact is camed m lj!g 11eadlines, but whenever a player signs for $20,000, it is barely mentioned · Freehan has been With lhe Tigers 13'h seasons. He has been picker:! on 11 American League All-Star teams and he has played in one World Series, so tl\at takes him out of the "average player" class right there. Herecetved a bonus of better than $100,000 to sign In 1961 and makes somewhere around $90,000 a year w1lh them now. There's nothing average about that either. "H we're talking about the 'average player,' he's a guy with four-five years In the league,p18yhe 25 or 26 years old, and he's Nahanalleague Standings making between $25,000 and $30,000," says Freehan. East "Let's say for the sake of example he's got a home m w t. pet gb P1ttsburgh 6 1 857 Oklahoma and be's with this club He brmgs h1s family w Ch1cago .4 .4 500 2112 spring training and leases an apartment for about $150 a week. Ph1llldelph1a 3 3 500 2112 45444 3 With the allowance money he gets in spring trauung, he just New York Sf LOUI S 3 4 429 3 about breaks even Montreal 2 5 286 ' • "When the club goes north, he has to take an apartment for West go litmself and hts famlly 10 Detroit The best he can get is a six- Clnc1nnat1 w S I 3 pet 625 lJionth lease for no less than $300 a month That's unfurnished. Atlanta S J 625 Houston 6 4 600 He has to lease the lurmture, too . San Francisco ~ 4 500 1 "I'd say the 'average player' probably has between $2,000 San D1ego 4 5 444 11h and $5 000 in his bank account and I could be a litile h1gh there. Los Angeles 1 6 143 J'h ' s Results It aU depends if he has an off-aeason job or if he plays wmter Phila ~saturday 18 Ch1 16, 10 mnmgs baU. His wife has to be both mother and father to tllell' kids on NY 17 P1tts 1 aU l!le road trips. Every ballplayer is gone half the time from St Louis 4 Mont 3. 10 mnmgs Cmc1n 11 San Fran 0 the br!lt of March to the first of October. Houston 5 San Di ego 4 "Now we come to the tough part, the part when he can't play LA 5 Atla 1 Sunday 's Results anymore and he's all tllrough ," Freehan goes on. P1tts 7 NY 5 "Say he's32. Thirty.ftveis well beyond 'average 'U he was a St LOUIS 2 Mont 1 Ph1la 8 Ch1 5 journalist a teacher or an electrician, he would be right m the San Fr an 5 Cmcm 1 rritddle of his most productive years. But he's a ballplayer and Houston 4 San Diego 2, 1st lie's all finished, so he has wfind a new way of making a liVIDg San D1ego 11 Hous 5, 2nd LA 6 for himself and his family. Durmg the time he has been playmg Alta 7 Monday's Gemes baseball his kids developed a bad habit. They liked to eat.'' (All Tome• EST! Montre!l et Ch 1cago , 2 30 BtU F~eehan illn't the only ballplayer who talks like this. pm Others do, too. Others like Tom Seaver, Lou Brock, Ed KraneNew York at St Lou1 s, 8 30 pool and Ken Holtzman aU talk the same way and they all pm Los Angeles at Houston , 8 30 make good money. pm All this anxiety by the higher-5alaried stars lor the little guy American League Standings Is commendable, exceptfor one thing I don't qmte understand. East Hthere is so much genuine concern for the little guy, I mean gb WI pet the real little guy, how come I've yet to hear any major leaguer New York 5 2 7 14 4 2 667 'h ever propose any pension or Improvement at all lor the mmor Milwaukee De tro1t 3 2 600 1 leaguers, those truly forgotten souls of baseball 3 4 429 2 Baltimore Boston 3 5 375 2'h ··They're baseball players, too, aren't they? 2 4 333 21h Or don't they count because they have nobody to speak for Cleveland West W L Pel GB them? lV'olfpen Racine Social Events Two d • Blevins surfaces to plead Sport Parade ..,, s..J The Count stops Red machine, 3 2 667 667 4 500 lh l'h 2 21h 3 Kansas Ctty 4 429 Mmnesota 3 S 375 Cahforn1a 3 6 333 Saturday's Results NY 10 Mlnn 0 Boston 7 Chtcago 1 Detro1t 2 Cal if o Ba it 6 Oakl 1 M1l at Texas, night , ppd , ram KC 5 Cleve 3, 41h 1nn , ram night Sunday's Results Ch1cago 10 Baston 4 Oak 2 Bait. 1. 12 lnnmgs Detro1t 6 Cal 1f 2 M1nn 5 NY 14LTexas 7 Mil 4, 1st M1 l 4 Texas 1, 2nd Cleve 6 KC 0 Monday's Games (All Times ESTI Mmn at Boston, 11 00 a m Salt at Calif , 10 30 p m Detrott at Oak, 11 00 p m facing a club like the Reds, especially after you' ve sat in tile dugout and watched their guys bounce balls off those red seats durin g ba ttmg practice.". George Foster's smgle and Cesar Geronimo's two-out SPORTS NOTE There wot be a meeting of the Ohio Valley Independent Baseball League TuesdaY. at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Grade School. This will be the last chance for teams to sign up, as play Is expected to begin about May 1. Schedules will be drawn up In about a week. All coaches 11re urged to attend. ·:·: ::::::::::: :::;: ::.. :·.:. :. :.: :...·:.:: ·~:·:·.··:: Girls expect successful track season triple to rtght center m the second innmg accounted for tile Reels' only run of the game. The hits were two of just five tile Reds collected in the game as they feU below the double figure mark for the first time this season. "Just proves the Reds are too ," said human, Montefusco. The Glan la led 2-1 when a Pete Rose single and walks w J oe Morgan and Danny Driessen loaded the bases w1th one out in the bottom of the third inning Montefusco admitted he had Jli!Yched himself pretty good ' for hls fir st confrontation of the season w1th the Reds, which pa rti all y ex plain ed hi s Fingers overpowering By FRt:D l)OWN YJelded the first Oakland run UPI Sports Writer in the fourth inning on Bill Oakland A's manager North's triple and Joe Rudi's Chuck Tanner says Rollie sacrifice fly. Vida Blue Fingers , the mustachioed started for the A's, yielded a relief pitcher , " is the · leadoff homer to Tommy best reliever in the game," Harper but then was touched and could he more IIDportanl for only six more htts m hiS to the team " than ever rune inrungs on the mound. before" as the A's try for The Chicago White Sox tllell' sixth strrught American defeated the Boston Red Sox League Western Division title 1~ , the Minnesota TwiDS and fourth pennant In ftve beat the New York Yankees years. . 5-4, the Milwaukee Brewers The A's are off to a topped the Texas Rangers 4-1 faltermg 4-4 start this season after a 7-4 loss, the Cleveland alter trading Reggie Jackson Indians downed the Kansas and Ken Holtzman to the aty Royals IHJ, and the 01'1oles 'Out might be in Detroit Tigers whipped the danger of falling through the California Angels 6-2, mother bottom of the diVISion if it American League games. weren't lor Fmgers. In tha Nallonal League it Fingers has made four was Pittsburgh 7 New York 5, appearances this season and San Francisco S Cincinnati I, pitched a total of slx innings. Atlanta 7 Los Angeles 6, San He's won one game and Diego over Houston 11-5 after recetved credit for two !ill YeS a 4-2loss, St Louis 2 Montreal while allowing one hit, no 1, and Philadelphia 8 Chicago earned runs, one walk and s. striking out SIX batters. White Sox 10, Red Sox 4 Fingers was overpowering Jack Brohamer hlt a threeSunday as he retired all nine run homer 1n the second batters he laced, striking out lDDmg and Jim Spencer and four of them, as the A's held Bucky Dent hit two-run on for a 2-1, 12-mmng victory doubles In tile third us the over tile Orioles. The A's won White Sox beat the Red Sox. the game when Larry Haney, TWillS 5, Yapkees 4 second-string catcher, Consecutive ninth-inning smgled through a drawn-m homers by Lyman Bostock infield, after rookie outfielder and Butch Wynegar lifted tbe Andres Mora dropped Sal Twins to their victory over Sando's fly for a three-base the Yankees after Jim Hunter error. had p1tched masterful ball Holtzman, making h1s f1rst and appeared enroute to his appearance against his second wm of the season. former teammates, allowed ~gers 7-1, Brewers t-4 four hits in 10 lnnmgs and Mike Hargrove drove In five runs w1th four hits. BY GREG BAILEY RACINE - With seven returmng letlerwinners, the Southern G1rls'Track team 1s hoping for a bright season In their second season of organized track , the Southern team has only 3 seniors on its roster But what IIley lack m age, they make up 10 ex· perience and enthuSiasm. Their first meet will be at Kyger Creek on Thursday. Following IS a roster and schedule. The nwnber In parentheses mdicales the year m school Pam Brauer ( ~) , Jams Carnahan (9), Jerenna Dill ( 11 ), Linda Fisher (10), Cheryl Fortune ( 10), Loretta Holsinger (lO), Bunni McGraw (9) , Peggy Nelgler (9), Cheryl Roseberry (10), Debra Roush (12), Becky Sayre (12), Kelley Shasteen (9), Shelly Ward (II), Kim two Wmebrenner (9), Jul1 Nance (9), Pam Parsons (12). Coach Jim Osborne's vis1tors Dtll, Fisher, Fortune, Gallipolis Blue Devil Gary Swain started lor Holsmger, Roseberry, Sayre boseballers travel to Ports- GAHS. Dale Thomas opened and Ward are letterwinners. mouth this everung for a non· on the mound for Marysville April 22, 5 p.m., Kyger league outmg after splittmg a Neither starter wsa able to Creek. Saturday doubleheader w1tll fmtsh the contest Aprll 23, 4:30 p.m., visiting Marysville on Thtrd baseman Keith Eastern. Memorial Field. Tanner paced Mar9sv1lle April 30, 4 p.m., Federal In the ftrst game Saturday, with two hits, a single and Hoelting. Marysville rallied from a 6-2 triple m lour trips to the May 6, 4 p m , Meigs at first Inning def1cit wedge the plate. The visitors five bad Middleport. Blue Dev1ls, 13-10. In the five extra base hits. May 13, 5 p m , Kyger nightcap; GAHS broke a 2-2 Creek , tie in the bottom of the sixth w1th five b1g runs enroute to a 7·2 vtctory over tile upstate VISitors. Bow~ ·The split left Gal!ipolls wttll a 4-6 season record. POMEROY LANES After batting around in the Fireball league Aprll12 , 1976 first inning of the mttlal Won Losl contest, tile Blue Devils were Hot Shots 87 4\ unable to stop Marysville as Team 1 89 48 Team 5 79 49 the visitors scored two runs in Fabr1c Shop 58 70 Pmk Panthers 54 74 the second, five in the third, Team 4 26 102 three in the fifth and one lor High Single Game good measure m the seventll. Debbie Dobbins 163, Selby Manley 161, lo la Howell 161 GAHS came back with two High Series Selby in the fifth and two m the Manley 467 , Charlotte seventh, but 11 was not Hanntng .432, Rita Buckley <30 enough to overtake the GAllS splits Saturday sudden control lapse. "1 knew what Montefusco had and that's why I walked out to the mound a couple of times, hoping to calm him · down a little," said Giant catc)ler Dave Rader. "The Count, though, didn't appreciate Rader's vlslts or his advice. "He told me to go back and catch I guess he was mad because I called for a brealung pitch instead of a fa stball when Geronim o tripled," said Rader . "But,"he added , philosophically , "that's pltcllers for lncludmg a three-run homer, to lead Bill Singer and the Rangers w their first-game trmmph over the Brewers. Charlie Moore scored twice you/ ' With the bases loaded In the and a drove m a run as the third , Foster tapped a Brewers gained a spllt In the bouncer to the left of the nightcap. plate. Indians ' Royals 0 Rader pounced upon the Pat Dobson pitched eight ball, intending to tag Rose for uuungs and Dave LaRoche a force out as Pete headed worked tile ninth in the hom. combmed shutout for the "Bul Pete had gotten a Indians The blg blow of the better lead off third than I Indians' six-hit attack was a had thought and was past me two-run triple by Alan Ashby before 1 could tag htm, " said In the eighth Inning. Rader Tigers 6 Angels Z Rusty Staub, acquired from - - - - - - - -77!.'/Tfj the New York Mets In the blg trade for Mi ckey Lohch, drove In two runs with two singles and a double and raised his average to .353 in leading the Tigers' 14-hit attack. DO II''YOUISB.M "S1UM"QEAN 'lOUR CAIPE11 ••• THE PltOIISSIONAI. V. Rent the fanlutic new Up&. 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SANIMiat ONLY If you have only a smg)e listing, a lot Now Featuring Raspberry Soft Dairy Dessert -1'wist Cones- Mcaure's QAIRY ISLE Phone 992·5248 trouble looking up other members of your fam1ly. Certamly, your wife deserves her ?wn hstl~g . . And givmg a teen-ager a place m the duectory 1s a mce way of saying "You're growing up:' , . . To add or change a listing ~~st cal~ ~ur busmess offtce. They can tell you how little extra an addthonal hslmg wtll cost. It's as easy as picking up the phone. Carpet your home ... inside and out! With carpeting that's mode to withstand weather and wear. And look terrific all the whilei Great colors tool (£jD 6EOERALTELEPHOOE INGELS FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio 992-2635 o~ ~eople are gomg to have MIDDLEPORT • • �2- The DaUy SenhnPI Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Apn ll9, 1976 r-------------------------- : I Area Deaths DAVID JACKSON JOSEPHINE EUAS Da vid Jackson. 94. for POl NT PLEASANT merly of Pom eroy , died Joseph ine W Elias, 91, ot Saturday In Cmclnnatl Mason , died Saturday In Mr Jackson was born Feb Pleasant Valley Hospita l. 28. 1662 '" Mason City, W Born Oct 24, 1884, on Long Va , a son of the la te Dan and Bottom, Ohoo, she wa s the Melzt na Nease Jackson He daug hter of fhe late Harvey w a s also pr eceded m death by and Harroet Wilson Bishop. three StS iers, Cora , Ethel and She was a former employee Laura , and two ~rol hers, of the 0 J Morro son Fred and Howar d Depar tment Store of Point Surv tvt ng a re two sis ters, Plea sant, and a member of Mrs Ka thl ee n Bra <lon, the Mason Senoor Cott zens. C1ncinnaf t, and Mrs. Gol die E.v an s of Cleve land , a Tllf:RE ARE lliRIJ n :F:UF.HS and bord Iceders , nnrllhl'n lhl'll' IS lhiS gt•nlh•lll ,l/1 known 10 tundon :1s ~ 'The Birdma n of St .James's l,a rk '' ll.tvmg \\On th1 11 t omph•tt• 1unt tdt• nt • , the frequent pa rk \'lsltur has lht• b1rds c:111n ~ tml ol h,mcl .uul then sunu· Surv ivors Include a n1ece, Mrs Evelyn Caldwell Parrln, brother, Douglas. of Rend- Le. ington, Ky , si x great ville, a sJster.in-aw, Mrs. nieces and nephews , fou r Leota Ja ckson ot Rendvllle. step daughters, Mrs Belva and se ve ra l n ieces and Farley, Point Pleasant, Mrs. nephews, among whom IS Clara Burris, New Haven, Mrs He len Harper of Mrs Maxine Grimm , Tiffin, Pomeroy Ohoo, Mrs Emogene Crow, Funeral services will be Mason; one step-son, Emmitt held at 1 p m Thursday ot the Elias, Lincoln, Ill ; and one MI. Mor~ ah Bapl15l Church step granddaughter, VIctoria wl th the Rev Henry L Key Crow, Mason . offocoattng Buroal will be In The funeral services were the Moddleport Hill held at the Christian Cemetery Friends may call Brethren Church In Mason at a t the Rawlings-Coats 1 30 p m today, wolh James Funer al Homefrom2 to4and H. Lewis officiating Buroal 7 to 9 p m Wednesday and followed at the Sun crest until 11 30 a m Thursday Ceme tery when the body will be taken to the church to lie In slate. Michael Bradley Dean Michael Bradley Dean, son of Anita and John Dean of Pomeroy died at birth Saturday at Holzer Medical Center Besides his parents, he is survoved by a brother, John Jeramy , grandparents, Mr David Reed thwnped in a and Mrs John Dean of homer and M1ke Lambert Pomeroy , Mr . and Mr s batted a smgle. Walter Terrell, Pataskala, and Walkins, Massillon, TIID "The Rabb1l" Sayre and Earl his great grandparents, and T1m Thompson kept Mr and Mrs Kenneth thm hlttmg streaks alive Mark Ins, Ra~one , Mr and Hobart Smalle~ . wtlh base knocks m both Mrs Muskegon, Okla , and Mrs games Sayre has now Ada Slack, Massollon eaualled the season h1gh of Graveside serv1ces yvere David Reed With 11 straight held at 11a m Monday at the Rawlings Family Cemelery games Wh1le Thompson ts al Dyesville with Mr Garold close behmd with a string of Gilkey officiating ten consecutive games. Falcons defeat Duval twice Coach Gordon Spencers double and his fifth homerun Wahama White Falcon of the year. TIID Dav1s had a baseball team swept a double while TIID Sayre, doubleheader from Duval Terry Tucker, Ken Riggs Saturday aftel'!}oon wmning and Mark Smith each had the opener by a 9-H score and smgles. then taking the nightcap 11-1. Wahama had httle trouble The twm VIctory gave the m the second game before Bend Area team a 7-0 record winmng out by an 11-4 for the week and upped theor margm season mar"k to 13-4 The The White Falcons exWhite Falcons have now won ploded for six runs m he eight in a row and nine of opemng fram e on two walks, their last ten starts a double and three A cancellatiOn leaves the homeruns. Locals Idle today w1th a Dav1d Reed smashed h1s vistt fo E'aSlern slated for first round tripper foliowmg Tuesday. Followmg games a double by Tun Sayre Tun with Southwestern and Thompson then collected hos Me1gs on Wednesday and second homer of the day and Thursday comes the big Sllrth of the year '!'1m Dav1s showdown With county nval Point Pleasant That game IS scheduled to begin at 1·30 m front of the B1g Black By Mrs. Francis Morris student body wtth a reserve The Esther C1rcle held the tilt to follow the main stand meetmg at the F1rsl Bapllsl between the two schools. Cl1urd o Mo nday eve mn g, In Saturday's. opener Ap1il 12 The smgmg of "The Duval came up with two Old lluggecl Cross" opened runs in the top of the seventh lhc meetmg followed w1th mnmg to he the score at devotiOns and progran1 by ei~ht all forcing the Whtle Mrs Vera Beegle She read Falcons to go an elrtra mnin g scnpturc, John 20 1-18 and for the first tin)e this year. prayer Her lop1 c was R1ck Buzzard on m relief of "Women and Easter " A freshman starter Mark poem, "Easter m the Heart" th e devo hons Smith checked the Yellow cl osed Jackets m the top of the REadmgs by members Included ' 'A Call lo Prayer m eighth. 1976", "Sunday Worship m Smith remained m the Japan", Projecl game and drew a base on tn India!!",AaSpectal poem , "Oh10 balls to lead off for Wahama Bapilsl Convention 1915' , In their half of the e1ghth \Hillen by Rev Cha!les frame. Dale Lewis came m Lusher, " Un cle Frank' s to run for Sm1th and Turmp Patch" , "Church, promptly swiped second Moved b) Fl oodwaters," base. Tim Sayre's smgle "Settled 111 God's 0 1osen moved Lewis to third and Place " A bus1ness sess1on D•vid Reed walked to flU the pre ceded th e Love Gift bases. The hero of the' game, progrma by Mrs. Frances TIID Thompson, then brought W1l coxe n ti tl ed "G1v1ng " home the wmnlng run w1th a Scnplure was Matt 7·7-11 sharrp smgle to left for th1s Hymn , "Bnng Them In". Offenng and prayer fourth hit of the game. Refreshments were served m Thompson collected four of the basement by Vera Beegle the Falcons mne base knocks ass1sled by Martha Lou 10 the game The jun1or catcher had two smgles, one Beegle. Mr. and Mrs Charles - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April 19, 1976 T::..,.~.. Prisons bulging WASHINGTON (UP!) More men and women are in state and federal priSOns than ever before, partly because the post World Vfar TI "baby boom" produced a bumper crop of youthful criminals. A survey by Correcttons Magazine, published by a colllllllSSion of the American Bar Association, shows tllere were 249,716 persons In prisons as of Jan. I - 10 per cent more than a year earlier The figure does not include tllose in local and county jails. One result of the prison population explosion is overcrowding, the -magazine S8ld. " Many admmlstrators have been caught short of space and staff. In different states, prisoners have been forced w sleep on Doors, in shower rooms and oo ledges above toilets ," the magazine reported "While overcrowding is not a new problem, some states r~ tile current situation is worse than ever before," It said. More than half the prl.eon inmates were under 30, causing 01perts interviewed by the magazine wput some of the blame for rising prison populations on the post-war baby boom. Others said high unemployment and a renewed emphasis on punishment rather than rehabilitation brought the Increase. In the late 196(b prison populations declined to a low ol188,000desplte rising crime rates. Crimmal justice administrators were experimenting with new rehabilitation programs that often resulted in workrelease, use of halfway houses or early parole. Uoyd Ohilin, a Harvard criminology professor, told the magazine "what we're seeing is massive counterattack" against programs putting offenders back on the streets qulckly. "The cllmate a has shifted In favor of punishment." But "researchers focusing on population shifts to explain tile recent jump say the primary cause Is lhe post-war baby boom," the magazine said. Over half those In state 8nd federal prisons are between 17 and 29, and 23 per cent of lhe population at-large Is In that age group which In recent years has accounted for much of tile nation's crJminal activity. The percentage of persons conunittlng a crime drops sharply after age 30. Among the 50 states, only California showed a prison population drop last yeat: state officials called It ll temporary result of a new parole system. ~ Wyommg had the larg~ percentage Increase In prisOJI lrunates last year at 73 pet" cent, but among larger states, South Carolina and Florida were tied for lhl! highest gain af 38 per cent. •, belted his first homerun of the season with two men " aboard, via walks to g1ve the Mason Countians a IHl lead " Jerry Tucker worked s1x " mnmgs on the mound giVIng uo four runs on four hits and •• recordmg hiS t~ird y~etory agamst one defeat Sayre CLEARWATER, Fla . the two sellers took the drowning victim, as his own. hurled the fmal fram e giVIng (UP!) - Missing stockbroker $50,000 and refused to turn But a fingerprint checli: up one h1t Estel Blevms, sought in over the securities. revealed Tallarico's identitY The batting star m the connection with a scheme to "I got scared then ol the and a toxicolog~cal report mghtcap was Tim Dav1s With collect a $250,000 life people in Florida," the showed he had died of a, a perfect four for four Wllh tnsurance policy, claiiDs he Tribune quoted hlm as combination of alcohol and two homerun s and five runs Wahama:O 3.0.3 0 ! .0.1-9pretended to be dead to avoid saying. "It took me two days morphine. The Tribune said batted in. TIID Sayre had a 9-1 W underworld figures he fears to think up something to do Blevins denied killin~ double and a single for a two Duval : 0.2.3.0.0 I 2.0-8-8--3 more than the law. and then I came up with the Tallarico. for two game. Ttm Thomj)- Wmnmg pitcher R1ck Mew'~ 7\.T Blevins, who IDdlcated he body Idea." The Chicago newspaper ~ 1l 0 planned to rem'am a fuglhve' son had two hits one bemg a Buzzard (2-1!) Blevins, posing as his said Blevins disclosed he had Mrs Clmton Gtlkey of asked the Clearwater Sun to brother·in~aw, homerun K. R1gg s socked a Second Game reportedly received $1,000 in Atlanta Albany and Mrs Waller "make some sort of effort to identified the body of Joseph Friday night and intended to double and a one baser while Wahama:6 0.2 1.1 X-11-12-3 Jordan and Jaush of Albany protect my wife and famlly Duval: 0 0 I 0 2 0 1-4·5-2 were recent visitors of Lin- from the pressure of these R. Tallarico, an apparent remain a fugitive. Wmnlng Pitcher Jerry coin Russell. people " Tucker (3-1). Mr s Geneva Shumate The Sun received an W1lhams honored lhe1r son, retw-ned home after spendmg undated special delivery Veterans Memorial Hospital SChenevar, Pomt Pleasant,' Shannon, age 4, w1th a bira few days w1th Mrs Fisher letter from ntevtns Saturday, SATURDAY ADMISSIONS thday party Apni B Guests and Mr and Mrs. John Fisher postmarked Fort Mill, S C. - Nettie Swtsher, Bidwell; Hoy Jones Jr , Point were Jon Scott 'I ultle, Tma and other , elatives of Cin - On that same day, the Gene Shiveley, Racine; Pleasant; Genia Meadows, Spawl , Mrs Beverly Cwncmnah ChiCago Tnbune reported Margaret Allen, Pomeroy; Point Pleasan1; Mrs. John mms, Jamie and Jodi, M1 s Mr Earl Russell of Ken- receiving a phone call from Clyde Qmllen, Syracuse ; Whtttlngton, Southstde: Mrs. Barbara Gh een, Dann y, lucky 1s v151 !ing h1s mother, lhe Cl1!'arwater stockbroker. Angela Rhodes. Barberton. Donald Hysell and sop, Mr and Mrs ~' rank Graves Pomeroy; George Skeens1 Becky and Mike , Mrs V10la Mrs Bertha Russell In the letter, Blevtns satd, of St. John, M1ch., spent a S A T U R D A Y DISEvans; Mrs. Larry Phillips Cleland, Charhe and And1 , Mrs John Downs and new "I've done wrong and I know CHARGES mght w1th Guy Bohn and look Charles and daughter' Crown aty, Mrs Geraldme Cleland, Mrs son John Adam 1s spendmg 1!, but answering to the law IS Mabel Brac e. A Mickey hit'P. home w1th them for a a f~w days w1th 'her mothe• not nearly as frightening to Hawk, Patricia Leach, Larry and Mrs. Delbert Flora Jr, Baker, Bessie Sellers, EmMouse cake was se rved wtlh couple of months Mrs John Murphy and me as what will happen If I mett Smalley, Carolyn and daughter, Southside. Mr and Mrs F. 0. Whaley •ce cream and Koo l-A1d fam 1ty am found by the people I Shields, David Craig, Daisy Easter baske ts were gwen of Columbus spent Monday Mr IJncoln Russell was a ~~w. thru Thursday w1 th Ava Glassburn , for favors He rece1ved many Gilkey SWlday evenmg VISitor of Mr Please contact my wife SUNDAY ADMISSIONS gifts Send111g g1fts were Mr and Mrs Harley T Johnson and assiSt her. I've told her I Peggy Reilm1re, Pomeroy; Mrs Mmme and Eldora and Mrs Elza B1rch, Vera would go to the pollee for help Eugene Wilson, Reedsville; Beegle and Mr and M1 s FOil of Columbus and Mrs . and she's more concerned for Nora Reuter, Syracuse; Louella Hanmg and Mrs C1sco W1lham s me than for herself. GUARD ENLISTS Naomi Bentley, Rutland; Mrs. Gre lla S1mpson was Glenda Colbw-n of Lancaster "I don't know what to say Mildred Pierce, Syracuse; COLUMBUS (UP!) called on lhe M. A. Epples Mrs. Winnie While, Mrs. relurned home fr om the recently Qualified high school seruors, or ask, but would you please Kenneth Smith, Coolville; Jennie Hollie and Mrs. hosp1lalm Florida and taken both men and women, Will be make some sort of effort to Floyd Datley, Racine. The sale at Sam Lewis ' Myrtle White visited Mrs. to Holzer Medtcal Center accepted into the Ohio Army protect my wife and family welt attended Thursday and SUNDAY DISCHARGESWhite's d11,ughter Hun· Mrs Lma Cur tis IS a and Air NatiOnal Guard from lhe pressure of the!lll Paul Evans, Daniel Hall, tmglon who hasat been palienlm Veterans Memonal tlungs sold well We were gneved at the loss before they graduate and on people." Shiveley, Den ora hospitalized Hospital after a fall Ill her Mrs. Blevins, hospitalized Gene paod status, Maj. Gen. James of our neoghbor , Peter Ketler Arnold Bush, Kenneth Theiss, Recent visitors of Mr. and home traffic injunes Wilt. C Clem, st~le adjutant for Mr M A Epple consulted Mrs. John Dean were Mr. and Mr and Mrs Claude general, announced Sunday. complicated by a virus Mrs. Hobart Smalley Jr , Bwers, Urbana, wc1e guests a spec1ahsl 1n Gali1poll s infecllon, Identified the Clem said he hopes to fill ]\I onday Holzer Medical Cenler Susan , Dale and Hobie of Mrs Margaret Houdashell many of the Ohio Guard's handwntmg m the letter as Mrs Hial French, who IS a Births, Aprlllf Wierton, W. Va., Mr and overnoght Wednesday, Apnl 2,500 vacant positions with lha l of her 32-year-old medtcal patient at Veterans Mr. and Mrs. Damon L. Mrs. Robert Ried, David and 7. Mrs Houdashelt and Mr. high school seruors He said husband . She wept when she Memonal Hospital 1s greally Hill, daughter, Wellston : Mr . Rodney of Pataskala, Mrs. and Mrs. Bowers were dmner the students may earn up to read the contents but IIDproved and now home and Mrs. Wllllam D. Justis, Anna · Mae Terrell and guests Thursday of Mr and declined comment. Mr. and Mrs. Thor Carsey, $1,500 annually by attending son, Middleport; Mr. and Juanita of Pataskala, and Mrs Dale Srn1th at Pomeroy Blevins, a broker for drills one weekend a month and other guests were Mr Elda Carsey and Mr. and and a two-wee'k summer Merrill, Lynch, Pier~e. Mrs. Jeffries Woodall, Jr., Mrs. Bill Spaun and Shannon, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Otto Lohn and Mrs Mrs. Bob Welsh of Columbus camp Fenner and Smith, left son, Clifton, W. va: and three children wer e BlrtbB, Aprlll7 Garold Gilkey, Tammy and Z1va Midkiff. Clearwater March 22 and has Mr. and Mrs. Gregory M. Dawn' ol Athens and Mr. and Mrs Kennelh Turley and dmner guests of the Joe not been seen since he Howell, son, Oak Hill; Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Markins, r~;vers sons spent the weekend With Carseys. vamshed from Chicago's I CLUB TO MEET Mrs. Bess1e Graham 1s Racme and Mrs. Rex A. Miihlback, . _ Mr and Mrs . Shendan The Twin City Shrmettes Palmer House hotel. The Carleton Sunday Russell, Jr at Mason, W. Va vacahonmg 111 Florida The Tribune said Blevins Jr.,son, Ravenswood, W. Va; will meet at 7:30p.m. ThursMrs. Jane Gilkey who has School Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert D. had election of Steve Cleland employed m day at the soc1al rooms of the t.Jld its reporters in two and officers I.' Cleveland spent the weekend spent lhe winter m Flonda Columbus and Southern OhiO telephone conversations he Mollett, son, Jackson; Mr. teachers has returned home. were recently. Elected at h1s home here and Mrs Gary L. Porter, son, had posed as his brother-inMr and Mrs. Mural Electric Co , Middleport. Two persons had mmor make a left turn 1n h1s car as Gallipolis; Mr. !l"d Mrs. Bill Supenntendent, Ralph Carl; John Parsons of Toledo law and identified the body of injw-ies m separate traffic an auto operated by Donald VISited Mrs Hazel Carnahan Douglas retw-ned home from Ward, daughter, asst. supt. Olen Harrison, a former Navy diver as his G. PACK TO MEET ,; recent v1sit in Maryland accidents among SIX m- E Nelson, 20, Cambndge, Sunday Gallipolls. secretary, Elizabeth own to av01d facmg a Tampa Middleport Cub Scout Pack w1th Dr Th>n and Mrs. Gibson vestigated over the weekend allempled lo pass The Births, Aprll18 Murray; Treasurer, Virginia Delbert Walker and M1ss 245 will meet at 7 p.m. Thurs- underworld figure. in the Galha-Me1gs Coun ty Nelson car ran off the nght Norma Woods of Sum - and children Dean; Correspondent, Mary Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. lark, The Tribune said Blevins Side of the highway sinking a merville, W. Va , spent lhe Mrs Carolyn Turner and day at the Feeney-Bennett area • Lou Houdershelt, asst. son, Middleport; Mr. and There wa s weekend w1 th Rev and Mrs two children spent Saturday Post 128, American LegiOn claimed he had gone to Mrs. ·Boyd L. Coleman, treasurer, Yvonne Young and The Oh10 State Highway guardrail Hall The Pinewood Derby Chicago with $25,000 of hiS night at the1r home here. Patrol said the first injury moderate damage. No Don Walker own money and an equal swn daughter, Henderson, W. pianiSt, Sadie Carl. Teachers wtll be held. Mr . and Mrs . Clifford acctdent occurred at 9 45 charg es were ftled Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W. elected were Cradle Roll. Mr. and Mrs Bob B1rch, belonging to the gangster A single car accident oc- Monica and Janell of Anderson spent Sunday w1th a.m. Saturday on Rt 338, McKelvey, son, Syracuse; Class, Louise HBrrison, asst~ whom he identified only as rune miles east of Rt 124 m curred at 6: 15 p m Sailu day Bellevue spent severaLdays Mr. and Mrs Jerry Frwn and ASK TOWED Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Anita Dean; SWlbeam Class,~ "The Man" to buy $350,000 Metgs County. An auto driven on the Rw-Centerpomt Rd , w1th t~ir parents , Mr and Paul Anderson. A marriage license was Weiland, son, Wellston; Mr. Karen Murray and Rodney• M1ss Penny Clark spent her Issued to Thomas Edson worth of negotiable st.Jlen and Mrs. Roger M. Williams, Carl, asst.; Junior Class,~ by James E. Autherson, 40, two and seven lenlhs m1les Mrs. Elza B1rch and Mrs. securities. But Blevins said vacation w1th the Robert McElroy, 20, Waukegan, llL, Mmersvllle, pulled from a south of Rt 325 where Paul E Emma Salser. Yovonne Young, and asst.~ daughter, Gallipolis. Clarks and Miss-Tamra Clark private driveway into the Hurst, 35, Rt. 5, Wheelersand Geneva Murel King, 20, Anita l:lean; Young Adult: Mr and Mrs. Edison Brace • path of a car operated by burg , los t control of hiS car m and Mrs Jack Adams spent a w1th the Roy Wisemans. Mrs. Rl. 2, Pomeroy. Richard Houdashelt, ass! ' PLEASANT VALLEY Howard E Shively, 20, gravel The vehicle wenl off day "1th Mr and Mrs. Fred Wiseman and Tamra visited Jim Hoyt; Helping Hanes r , ' DISCHARGES - Christy Racme Shively had VISible the road, sin king an em- Brace and Mr and Mrs Tom Mr. and Mrs Earl Starkey . The Dai~ Sentinel Olen Harrison, Asst. RoY, Woomer, Point Pleasant; Mrs Louise Dixon of injuries He was treated at bankment. ASK DISSOLUTION Brickles; Standard Bearers,; DEVOTED TO THE Brace at Parkcrsbw-g. Mrs Harold Thaxton, Leon; A cow wa s struck but not Downmgton spent •n evemng INTEREST 0~ VMH Virginia Dean, teacher and; Charles Michael Lemley, Mr. and Mrs Bob Spa,un Rikki Holley, Point Pleasant; MEIGS- MASON AIEA The other injury m1shap killed m an accident at I ·55 have moved 1nto the properly w1th the Robert Clarks Cheshire, and Linda Kay Helen Dais, assistant. " CHESTER L TANNEHILL Mrs. Lawrence Dumbo, occurred at 8 p.m Sunday on a m Sunday on Rl. 160, one recentl y purcha sed fro m recenlly E;xec Ed. Lemley, Cheshire, have ltled Mrs. Sallie Byers JOined the~ Patriot; William Davis Jr., \ ROBERT HOeFLICH Mrs. Robert Alkire and son, lor dissolution of mamage m Georges Creek Rd m Gallia and f1velenlhs m1les south of Dave Cleland. Milson ; Gary Treadway &., Senior Citizens group tO: City Editor Ray , spent Sunday in Me1gs County Common Pleas County one and eight tenths Rt 554 The ammal owned by Pu!Jiished daily exc.el?t Mr and Mrs. Harry Lee Point Pleasant; Frances travel wOlarleston,' W. Va.: S a~urday by The Oh1o miles west of Rt. 7 where Kelly Jame s Eggers, Ours and children of Columbus w1lh Mr. and Mrs. Court. Reynolds, Mason; Michael recently where they enjoyect Valley Publish lng Com Michael S. Vallee , 17, Gallipolis, ran mto the path of Columbus spent a weekend Robert Gtbson and Robm. pany, 111 Court St , Nibert, Galllpolls Ferry; lhe circus and had dinner at a• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Gallipolis, lost control of h1s a car operated by Ethel L w1th Mr. and Mrs. Wiley local restaurant. : Business Oflice Phone 992 Otho Dye, . Point Pleasant; car m a sharp curv~ at the Kemp , 41, Rt 2, Vmton Ow-s 2156 Editor ia l Phone 992 LOCAL TEMPS Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beat Mrs. Amon Wray, Apple 2157 There was moderate damage crest of a hill Temperature in downtown CALLED3 TIMES Mr and Mrs Rodenck Second class postage Grove; Clarence Waughs, visited over the weekend wltli: paid at Pomeroy , Ohlb His car struck an em- to her car One of the cow's Gr1mm spent a couple days RACINE - The Racine E- Pomeroy Monday at II a m. Point Pleasant; Mrs. James their daughter, Mr and Mrs: Nartonal ad..-ertls /r,g bankrrienl, then overturned. legs was fractured w1th their son , Mr and Mrs. Rsquad was called Sunday at was 79 degrees under sunny representaltve Wertl Beaver, Gallipolis; Marlon John Perdas, Mary and Usa r Griffith Company , Inc , Vallee complained of mmor Fmally, at 2 30 p.m Sunday Larry Grunm at Westerville 11 :46 am for Leonard skies. ! Kirk. Point Pleasant; Stan at Chambersburg, Pa. Boflmell t & Gallagher Otv , injuries. There was heavy on HI. 35 at Jay Ur1ve, an ·:::::::;.;:~;:;:::;:::;:,:,:;:::::::.: ::::·;:;: : :;.:::: :·:: :.::·:-.:.; Stover, 37, RD, Racme, who Recent visitors of Mr. and' 757 Thtrd Ave , New York CALLS ANSWERED N V 10017 " ' damage to h1s car No a uto dnven by S1m L wa~ taken to VMH , at 10 10 Mrs. John Walter Dean an<t LODGE TO MEET EXTENDED OUTLOOK Subscription rates Sankey, 35, Col umbus, went The Pomeroy E·R unit charges were f1led p.m. to the Mel Forrester Jemery were Mrs. Walter Delivered by carrier where 1 Racine Masonic Lodge No Wednesday through available 75 cents A.Jr , Two other Saturday out of control wh1lc Sankey answered a call to Salem residence, RD, nacme, for an 461 will hold a special Terrell, Pataskala, Mrs ~• Friday, a chance of week By Motor Route , mishaps weni invesllgated attempted to pass a veh1cle Center at 5 04 Sunday for auto accident from where meeting Tuesday at 7 p m where carrier !lervlce not Janeth Beal, Mrs. Ellzabeth. showers Wednesday or uvallable, One month resulllng in no injur1es or driven by Frederick D Wray, L1za Gre en , a medical Mary Smtih, 24, Loretta Murray, Mrs. Yov!fnne' Thursday. Fair Friday, S3 25 By mall In Ohio and 17, Gallipohs Sankey's car patient, who was taken to Smith, 4, and Teddie Sm1th, citations. w va , One Year S22 oo Young and Yvette, local, and Turning PRACTICE CALLED cooler. Highs 5 1x months, Sll SD. Three At 11 :45a m. on Rt 7 at the ran off the left side of the VMH At 8:02pm the squad 2, were removed to VMH, and Gaty King, New Haven. RACINE - Racine Chapter Wednesday In the upper 80s mont~s S7 00 Elsewhere junction ol Sugar Creek Rd . highway, and hit a s1gn post. went to the Shamrock Motel at 10 41 p,m to the Ross No. 134, OES, will hold a S26 Oil year , 5 ·x months Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase, to low 70s. Lows Ia th liG1, S13 SO , three months, S7 SO was moderate for Mark Woverton, a Shuler residence m Porlland practice sess10n for initiation Sherman L Parsons, 31, Rt There Colwnbll8, and Mr. and ~s . cooling by Friday to hlP• Subscrlpllon pnce Includes I, Crown City, attempted to damage No one was IDJW'Cd mediCal pahenl, also taken to for Robert Phillips who· was Wednesday. April 21, at 7·30 Sunday T1mes Sennnel Harold White of Langsville lr• the upper As and lOs and or cited. VMH also taken to VMH. visited with Mrs. Neva King p.m. at the masonic temple. ,ws to the upper 30s to low recently. •Os. By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) - In tis upco~g issue Time Magazi. oo's cover story on baseball claims m!l.'!t traditionalists feel Joe DIMaggio would never have played out hiS option. "Sure I would have been tempted to play out my optton," DIMaggio told the magazine. "After my fourtll season I asked for $43,000 and general manager Ed Barrow told me, 'Young man., do you realize Lou Gehrig, a !&-year man, Is playing for only $44,000?' I said, 'Mr. Barrow, there is only one answer to that - Mr. Gehrig is terribly Wlderpaid.' "And then there was the season I hit in 56 straig!lt games (1941). When I came In to talk contract, I was offered a $5,000 cut." BASEBALL for protection to family 1 tes Hospital News Harrisonville Society News Kingsbury· - News Notes I 4 4 3 Oakland Monday, April 19 - Eastern at Kyger Creek; Meigs Reserves at Southern. TRACK '" - Meigs girls at N-Y. Tuesday, April20- Wahama at Eastern; Meigs at Wellston. TRACK - Meigs girls at Kyger Creek (and Symmes Valley); Meigs boys at Rio Grande (Wellston and Vinton); Eastern Girls at Gallipolis and N· Y. Wednesday April 21 - Eastern at Miller; Southern at North Gallia. TRACK - Eastern girls and boys at Federal Hocking. Thursday, April 22 - Symmes Valley at Eastern; Warren Reserves at Southern; Wahama at Meigs. TRACK - Meigs boys at Belpre. Friday, April 23 - Southern at HannanTrace; Meigs at Ironton. TRACK - Southern girls at Eastern; North Gallia at Eastern. Saturday, April24- TRACK- Meigs at Logan (Mingo Relays). weekend au.,_o 8CCf•dents 6 Texas ChtC&QO High School Sports Calendar • • d ln • lRJUre • CINCINNATI ( UP! ) - . John (Th e Count ) Montefusco's goal this season is to make the National League all-star team "That's what I was trying to do ... IIDpress Sparky Anderson. Because he's the guy who's gonna do the picking," said Montefusco Sunday after he teammed w1th Gary Lavelle to pitch the San FranCISCO Giants to a 5-1 victory over the Reds Montefuscowas happy with the victory, his second in tllree dectsions, but a llttle disappomted because he didn't go tile route and pitch a shutout . " That's what I really wanted to do," admitted Montefusco. "The Count learned last year it's not wise to taWJt the Reds. That's why he didn't toss out any challenges before throwing up his first pitch Sunday. "You don't look forward to ,, Traditionally, the fans never have been warm supporters of management, but in a survey taken by a major eaatetn newspaper during the deadlock which kept the trammg camps Q!osed last mooth, the fans sided heavily wtth management against the players. ,, BW Freehan, ttie Detroit Tigers' veteran catcher, believes \lie media is largely to blame lor the change In the ballplayer's Image. This is his opinion, ol course, not rrune, an<_~ h~ says whenever a player signs lor $200,000 the fact is camed m lj!g 11eadlines, but whenever a player signs for $20,000, it is barely mentioned · Freehan has been With lhe Tigers 13'h seasons. He has been picker:! on 11 American League All-Star teams and he has played in one World Series, so tl\at takes him out of the "average player" class right there. Herecetved a bonus of better than $100,000 to sign In 1961 and makes somewhere around $90,000 a year w1lh them now. There's nothing average about that either. "H we're talking about the 'average player,' he's a guy with four-five years In the league,p18yhe 25 or 26 years old, and he's Nahanalleague Standings making between $25,000 and $30,000," says Freehan. East "Let's say for the sake of example he's got a home m w t. pet gb P1ttsburgh 6 1 857 Oklahoma and be's with this club He brmgs h1s family w Ch1cago .4 .4 500 2112 spring training and leases an apartment for about $150 a week. Ph1llldelph1a 3 3 500 2112 45444 3 With the allowance money he gets in spring trauung, he just New York Sf LOUI S 3 4 429 3 about breaks even Montreal 2 5 286 ' • "When the club goes north, he has to take an apartment for West go litmself and hts famlly 10 Detroit The best he can get is a six- Clnc1nnat1 w S I 3 pet 625 lJionth lease for no less than $300 a month That's unfurnished. Atlanta S J 625 Houston 6 4 600 He has to lease the lurmture, too . San Francisco ~ 4 500 1 "I'd say the 'average player' probably has between $2,000 San D1ego 4 5 444 11h and $5 000 in his bank account and I could be a litile h1gh there. Los Angeles 1 6 143 J'h ' s Results It aU depends if he has an off-aeason job or if he plays wmter Phila ~saturday 18 Ch1 16, 10 mnmgs baU. His wife has to be both mother and father to tllell' kids on NY 17 P1tts 1 aU l!le road trips. Every ballplayer is gone half the time from St Louis 4 Mont 3. 10 mnmgs Cmc1n 11 San Fran 0 the br!lt of March to the first of October. Houston 5 San Di ego 4 "Now we come to the tough part, the part when he can't play LA 5 Atla 1 Sunday 's Results anymore and he's all tllrough ," Freehan goes on. P1tts 7 NY 5 "Say he's32. Thirty.ftveis well beyond 'average 'U he was a St LOUIS 2 Mont 1 Ph1la 8 Ch1 5 journalist a teacher or an electrician, he would be right m the San Fr an 5 Cmcm 1 rritddle of his most productive years. But he's a ballplayer and Houston 4 San Diego 2, 1st lie's all finished, so he has wfind a new way of making a liVIDg San D1ego 11 Hous 5, 2nd LA 6 for himself and his family. Durmg the time he has been playmg Alta 7 Monday's Gemes baseball his kids developed a bad habit. They liked to eat.'' (All Tome• EST! Montre!l et Ch 1cago , 2 30 BtU F~eehan illn't the only ballplayer who talks like this. pm Others do, too. Others like Tom Seaver, Lou Brock, Ed KraneNew York at St Lou1 s, 8 30 pool and Ken Holtzman aU talk the same way and they all pm Los Angeles at Houston , 8 30 make good money. pm All this anxiety by the higher-5alaried stars lor the little guy American League Standings Is commendable, exceptfor one thing I don't qmte understand. East Hthere is so much genuine concern for the little guy, I mean gb WI pet the real little guy, how come I've yet to hear any major leaguer New York 5 2 7 14 4 2 667 'h ever propose any pension or Improvement at all lor the mmor Milwaukee De tro1t 3 2 600 1 leaguers, those truly forgotten souls of baseball 3 4 429 2 Baltimore Boston 3 5 375 2'h ··They're baseball players, too, aren't they? 2 4 333 21h Or don't they count because they have nobody to speak for Cleveland West W L Pel GB them? lV'olfpen Racine Social Events Two d • Blevins surfaces to plead Sport Parade ..,, s..J The Count stops Red machine, 3 2 667 667 4 500 lh l'h 2 21h 3 Kansas Ctty 4 429 Mmnesota 3 S 375 Cahforn1a 3 6 333 Saturday's Results NY 10 Mlnn 0 Boston 7 Chtcago 1 Detro1t 2 Cal if o Ba it 6 Oakl 1 M1l at Texas, night , ppd , ram KC 5 Cleve 3, 41h 1nn , ram night Sunday's Results Ch1cago 10 Baston 4 Oak 2 Bait. 1. 12 lnnmgs Detro1t 6 Cal 1f 2 M1nn 5 NY 14LTexas 7 Mil 4, 1st M1 l 4 Texas 1, 2nd Cleve 6 KC 0 Monday's Games (All Times ESTI Mmn at Boston, 11 00 a m Salt at Calif , 10 30 p m Detrott at Oak, 11 00 p m facing a club like the Reds, especially after you' ve sat in tile dugout and watched their guys bounce balls off those red seats durin g ba ttmg practice.". George Foster's smgle and Cesar Geronimo's two-out SPORTS NOTE There wot be a meeting of the Ohio Valley Independent Baseball League TuesdaY. at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Grade School. This will be the last chance for teams to sign up, as play Is expected to begin about May 1. Schedules will be drawn up In about a week. All coaches 11re urged to attend. ·:·: ::::::::::: :::;: ::.. :·.:. :. :.: :...·:.:: ·~:·:·.··:: Girls expect successful track season triple to rtght center m the second innmg accounted for tile Reels' only run of the game. The hits were two of just five tile Reds collected in the game as they feU below the double figure mark for the first time this season. "Just proves the Reds are too ," said human, Montefusco. The Glan la led 2-1 when a Pete Rose single and walks w J oe Morgan and Danny Driessen loaded the bases w1th one out in the bottom of the third inning Montefusco admitted he had Jli!Yched himself pretty good ' for hls fir st confrontation of the season w1th the Reds, which pa rti all y ex plain ed hi s Fingers overpowering By FRt:D l)OWN YJelded the first Oakland run UPI Sports Writer in the fourth inning on Bill Oakland A's manager North's triple and Joe Rudi's Chuck Tanner says Rollie sacrifice fly. Vida Blue Fingers , the mustachioed started for the A's, yielded a relief pitcher , " is the · leadoff homer to Tommy best reliever in the game," Harper but then was touched and could he more IIDportanl for only six more htts m hiS to the team " than ever rune inrungs on the mound. before" as the A's try for The Chicago White Sox tllell' sixth strrught American defeated the Boston Red Sox League Western Division title 1~ , the Minnesota TwiDS and fourth pennant In ftve beat the New York Yankees years. . 5-4, the Milwaukee Brewers The A's are off to a topped the Texas Rangers 4-1 faltermg 4-4 start this season after a 7-4 loss, the Cleveland alter trading Reggie Jackson Indians downed the Kansas and Ken Holtzman to the aty Royals IHJ, and the 01'1oles 'Out might be in Detroit Tigers whipped the danger of falling through the California Angels 6-2, mother bottom of the diVISion if it American League games. weren't lor Fmgers. In tha Nallonal League it Fingers has made four was Pittsburgh 7 New York 5, appearances this season and San Francisco S Cincinnati I, pitched a total of slx innings. Atlanta 7 Los Angeles 6, San He's won one game and Diego over Houston 11-5 after recetved credit for two !ill YeS a 4-2loss, St Louis 2 Montreal while allowing one hit, no 1, and Philadelphia 8 Chicago earned runs, one walk and s. striking out SIX batters. White Sox 10, Red Sox 4 Fingers was overpowering Jack Brohamer hlt a threeSunday as he retired all nine run homer 1n the second batters he laced, striking out lDDmg and Jim Spencer and four of them, as the A's held Bucky Dent hit two-run on for a 2-1, 12-mmng victory doubles In tile third us the over tile Orioles. The A's won White Sox beat the Red Sox. the game when Larry Haney, TWillS 5, Yapkees 4 second-string catcher, Consecutive ninth-inning smgled through a drawn-m homers by Lyman Bostock infield, after rookie outfielder and Butch Wynegar lifted tbe Andres Mora dropped Sal Twins to their victory over Sando's fly for a three-base the Yankees after Jim Hunter error. had p1tched masterful ball Holtzman, making h1s f1rst and appeared enroute to his appearance against his second wm of the season. former teammates, allowed ~gers 7-1, Brewers t-4 four hits in 10 lnnmgs and Mike Hargrove drove In five runs w1th four hits. BY GREG BAILEY RACINE - With seven returmng letlerwinners, the Southern G1rls'Track team 1s hoping for a bright season In their second season of organized track , the Southern team has only 3 seniors on its roster But what IIley lack m age, they make up 10 ex· perience and enthuSiasm. Their first meet will be at Kyger Creek on Thursday. Following IS a roster and schedule. The nwnber In parentheses mdicales the year m school Pam Brauer ( ~) , Jams Carnahan (9), Jerenna Dill ( 11 ), Linda Fisher (10), Cheryl Fortune ( 10), Loretta Holsinger (lO), Bunni McGraw (9) , Peggy Nelgler (9), Cheryl Roseberry (10), Debra Roush (12), Becky Sayre (12), Kelley Shasteen (9), Shelly Ward (II), Kim two Wmebrenner (9), Jul1 Nance (9), Pam Parsons (12). Coach Jim Osborne's vis1tors Dtll, Fisher, Fortune, Gallipolis Blue Devil Gary Swain started lor Holsmger, Roseberry, Sayre boseballers travel to Ports- GAHS. Dale Thomas opened and Ward are letterwinners. mouth this everung for a non· on the mound for Marysville April 22, 5 p.m., Kyger league outmg after splittmg a Neither starter wsa able to Creek. Saturday doubleheader w1tll fmtsh the contest Aprll 23, 4:30 p.m., visiting Marysville on Thtrd baseman Keith Eastern. Memorial Field. Tanner paced Mar9sv1lle April 30, 4 p.m., Federal In the ftrst game Saturday, with two hits, a single and Hoelting. Marysville rallied from a 6-2 triple m lour trips to the May 6, 4 p m , Meigs at first Inning def1cit wedge the plate. The visitors five bad Middleport. Blue Dev1ls, 13-10. In the five extra base hits. May 13, 5 p m , Kyger nightcap; GAHS broke a 2-2 Creek , tie in the bottom of the sixth w1th five b1g runs enroute to a 7·2 vtctory over tile upstate VISitors. Bow~ ·The split left Gal!ipolls wttll a 4-6 season record. POMEROY LANES After batting around in the Fireball league Aprll12 , 1976 first inning of the mttlal Won Losl contest, tile Blue Devils were Hot Shots 87 4\ unable to stop Marysville as Team 1 89 48 Team 5 79 49 the visitors scored two runs in Fabr1c Shop 58 70 Pmk Panthers 54 74 the second, five in the third, Team 4 26 102 three in the fifth and one lor High Single Game good measure m the seventll. Debbie Dobbins 163, Selby Manley 161, lo la Howell 161 GAHS came back with two High Series Selby in the fifth and two m the Manley 467 , Charlotte seventh, but 11 was not Hanntng .432, Rita Buckley <30 enough to overtake the GAllS splits Saturday sudden control lapse. "1 knew what Montefusco had and that's why I walked out to the mound a couple of times, hoping to calm him · down a little," said Giant catc)ler Dave Rader. "The Count, though, didn't appreciate Rader's vlslts or his advice. "He told me to go back and catch I guess he was mad because I called for a brealung pitch instead of a fa stball when Geronim o tripled," said Rader . "But,"he added , philosophically , "that's pltcllers for lncludmg a three-run homer, to lead Bill Singer and the Rangers w their first-game trmmph over the Brewers. Charlie Moore scored twice you/ ' With the bases loaded In the and a drove m a run as the third , Foster tapped a Brewers gained a spllt In the bouncer to the left of the nightcap. plate. Indians ' Royals 0 Rader pounced upon the Pat Dobson pitched eight ball, intending to tag Rose for uuungs and Dave LaRoche a force out as Pete headed worked tile ninth in the hom. combmed shutout for the "Bul Pete had gotten a Indians The blg blow of the better lead off third than I Indians' six-hit attack was a had thought and was past me two-run triple by Alan Ashby before 1 could tag htm, " said In the eighth Inning. Rader Tigers 6 Angels Z Rusty Staub, acquired from - - - - - - - -77!.'/Tfj the New York Mets In the blg trade for Mi ckey Lohch, drove In two runs with two singles and a double and raised his average to .353 in leading the Tigers' 14-hit attack. DO II''YOUISB.M "S1UM"QEAN 'lOUR CAIPE11 ••• THE PltOIISSIONAI. V. Rent the fanlutic new Up&. Out Hydro-Mu1t Machine for 1uper1or carpet clean ing Lootena11nd dirt, Like a good StateFann is there.~-For help with all your family insurance needs, see: BIU AVAilAILI POl RINTAL FLETCHER 1258 PICKENS Powell St Middloporl PH. 992 71SS HARIMARE CO. Mason, W. Va. Slale Fa rm HOURS: Mon.-Thur& Sat. : JO 8-S INHIIlN(I • , Insurance Companlts Home Olllcts Bloom.ngloo, Illinois Local . ;:::::: :·::::: :-:·: :.:···: ::::·::·:: : ::::::·:·:= ::••:.: : .:.:.: :::;:: ::.:: :;:;:; •:.: :.::••:.: :.:: :.:.: :;:;·;:;:,:,:;:; ;:;:·: :;:; : : BICENTENNIAL INGELS SPECIAL t\,;..GOOD THRU SUN., APRIL 18"] HOGGY BURGER BASKET........ ~1.19 ,, Its time your family stopped being justuSmith Harold" · in the telephone directory. BIG SAVING$ . NOW $4.99 SQ. YD. The new edition of your telephone directory is going to pre~s soon. SANIMiat ONLY If you have only a smg)e listing, a lot Now Featuring Raspberry Soft Dairy Dessert -1'wist Cones- Mcaure's QAIRY ISLE Phone 992·5248 trouble looking up other members of your fam1ly. Certamly, your wife deserves her ?wn hstl~g . . And givmg a teen-ager a place m the duectory 1s a mce way of saying "You're growing up:' , . . To add or change a listing ~~st cal~ ~ur busmess offtce. They can tell you how little extra an addthonal hslmg wtll cost. It's as easy as picking up the phone. Carpet your home ... inside and out! With carpeting that's mode to withstand weather and wear. And look terrific all the whilei Great colors tool (£jD 6EOERALTELEPHOOE INGELS FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio 992-2635 o~ ~eople are gomg to have MIDDLEPORT • • �. 4- The Daily Senilnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April 19, 1976 Rio's Tilley wins 76ers, Bucks eliminated United Press International "Thai was a super basketball game" and "I'm vety happy with the sesson" were two phrases uttered by National Basketball Association coaches Sunday - yet both came from the mouths of losers. Philadelphia Coach Gene Shue and Milwaukee's Larry Costello, respectively, spoke those words after their teams were given a bitter early summer vacailon. Both nationally televised games were extremely closeBuffalo edged the 76ers 124123 in overtime and Detroit nipped the Bucks 107-104 as each won their best.<Jf-three series 2-J~but that couldn't atone for the fact that, for the coaches and their teams, their season was over . "The biggest thing you can ·say about today is that we never gave up," Doug Collins said in the .somber 76er dressing room. The 76ers led most of the way in the fast-paced contest and had forged ahead lll-109 with six seconds left on Fred. Carter's jumper, An earlier jwnper by Carter, who led the 76ers with 32 points; had given Philadelphia a 62-49 leaq in the third quarter. Buffalo opens its quarterfinal series with Boston Wednesday night. Although Shue shouldn 'I have to worry about his job .next season, Costello's position might be in jeopardy. ·Although the Bucks won the Midwest Division title, they failed to surpass the .500 mark anrl Costello •I'd t.eneral Manager wayne Embry clashed recently, though the Bucks' management supported Costello. · George Trapp contributed heavily to the Pistons' cause, scoring JJ of his 13 points in the final quarter, including seven in a nine-point run that rallied the Pistons from a 9S. 92 deficit into a three-Point lead. Bob Lanier led Detroit with 28 points while Curtis Rowe had 20. Brian Winters topped the losers with 32 points. opens itS Detroit quarterfinal series against Golden State Tuesday. In the other NBA playoff gaine , Phoenix defeated Seattle 103-91. In the lone Amer ic an . Basketball AssoCi.ation playoff, New York edged San Antonio 11~ 1011. Suns 103, SuperSonics 91 Gar Heard and Paul Westphal each scored 16 points as Phoenix took a 2-llead in the best-of-seven Western Conference semifinal serie• ABA Nets 110, Spun 108 'Julius Erving scored 11 of h~ game-high 35 points in the fourth quarter, including a three-point play in the flnall4 ~conds, as New York ev~ned tis best-of-seven semifinal senes at two games aptece. Jo?n WtD~a'fo"''n added 3J po10ts 10 ht~ ftrst ~ppearance of the senes. whde George Gervin and Btlly Paultz each had 28 for San Antonio. The game was. marred by .a ' bench-clear10g brawl early 10 the seco.nd quarter. . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The University of Michigan Wolverines previewed their awesome strength in track and field Saturday by gaining ·seven victories in the 24 . events in the open division of the Ohio State Relays at Ohio Stadium. ' Bernard Tilley of Rio Grande College placed first in the open mile with a 4:09.6 effort. The former Wheelersburg ace heal Jeff Claretto of Purdue and Taylor Oliver, Muncie, Ind. ,. '1' u e w u t ve r l n e s' highlighted these wins with three of the seven recordbreaking performances. Defending champion Greg Meyer hettered the previous mark in the 3 000 meter steepelchase with a 8:51.2 clocking over the gruelling co se • · ur · • contznue rampage CANVAS WEAR heritage house season. &hmidt, whose 38 homers last year gave him the major league leacl for the second consecutive season, picked up JO RBI against the Cubs with the five homers this weekend in continuing his mastery of Olicago·pitching. In other games, St. Louis doWned Montreal Z.l, Atlanta defeated Los"An~les 7-6, San Francisco beat Cincinnati 5-J and Houston split with San Diego, winning the opener 4-2 and losing the nightcap ll~. Cardinals 2, Expos 1 John Denny pitched 8 2-3 innings of shutout ball before yielding a home run to Mike Jorgensen, then gave way to Mike Wallace who got the final out to pick up the save. Braves 7, Dodgers 6 Andy Messersmith made his Atlanta debut against his former team males and pitched four effective i!Ulings, leaving the game with a 3-J lead. The J=lraves buill the margin to 7-l in the sixth, using a three;un home run by another ex-Dodger, Jim Wynn, before the . Dodgers staged a five-run rally in the seventh. Astros. Hi, Padres Z-11 Cesar Cedeno's three-run homer in the eighth inning provided Houston the opening game victory while Willie McCovey drove in three rup.• enabling San Diego to snap the Astros' six-game winning ~==;~;:;~;;;~!l'!!,..~'!"'""!!~~--.. streak in the nightcap. N. W.·OPTOMETRIU MMPTJl.N~ ( .D. _ OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 10 ll, ~To S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.I-EAST COU.RT ST., POMEROY. Playoff standings ABA P.l ayoff Standings _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. _ , (·Semifinal Round Seven) Best at • Sin Antonio tied NY, 2-'2 ATTENTION Shift Workers! THE GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE HAS INITIATED A NEW PROGRAM FOR SHIFT WORKERS. TRAIN 3 DAYS OR 3 NIGHTS- ALTERNATE WHEN YOUR SHIFT CHANGE~ NOW YOU CAN GEY. AN EDUCATION, TOO. *THEIf YOU' RE AVETERAN, OiECK DtART BELOW FOR YOUR MONTHLY EDUCATIONAL AllOWANCE April 9-NY 116 San Antonio 101 April 11 -San Antonio 105 NY 79 April J4-San Antonio 111 NY 103 Apri 1 18-NY 110 San Antonio 108 Apri l 19-at New York x-Aprll 2l ·at San Aptonlo x-April 25-at NY Denvr tied wltl1 Kentcky, 1-1 Apl"il 15-Denvr 110 Kentcky 107 April 17-Kentcky 138 Der1vr 110 April 19-at Ken tcky April 21 -&t 'Ken tcky Apri I 22.at Denvr x -Aprll 2S·at Kentcky x.Apri 1 28.at Oenvr ~ · if necessary · NBA Playoff Standings Best of Qualifying Round Three x-De1roit beats M ilwaukee, 2-1 Aprii13·MII. 1\~ Del. 107 Aprii1S·De1. 126 Mil. 123 Aprii1B·Det. 107 Mil. 104 Single Married Child 2 Child 3 Child · 4Child 12TMO S32l.OO 1366.00 S38S.OO 1410.00 Ca 11446-4367 for infor'mation . Offices open 88 Mon.- Thurs., Fri. 8-4. Gallipolis Business College 16-Quebec 4 Calgry 3 18-Calgry 6 Quebec 4 Series 0, . (Best of Five) San Diego beat Phoeni x, 3-2 April 9-Phoen . 3 San Diego 2 ot April 10-San Diego 4 Pl'10en . 2 Apri l 13-Phoen . 6 San Diego 4 Apri l 15-San Dieg_o 5 Phoen . 1 Apri l 17 -Sa n Diego 2 Phoen . 1 . Series F. . . · ( Best of seven) N EnQ. 1ied wittl lndianapls, 1· 1 April 16-N Eng . 4 lndlanapls 1 April April Ap ril Apri l lJ .Indla napl s AN Eng . 0 21 -at New England 23 -at New England 24 -at Ind ianapol is x -April 27·ilt New England x -April 29·111 Ind ianapolis x -if necessa ry TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Visit Our Salad Bar Pan Fried Chic::ken Homemade Noodles Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk '2.95 plus lax The Tri·County•s Mosl Exciting Night Spql THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio Mrs. Hayes, vice president of the district organization; Fona Cole, Myrtle Pierce and Florence Manring, grand pages.· ) · Also presented were Frankie Hawldna, a 50 year member; Evelyn Lewis, a 13 year member; nine worthy matrons, fjve associate matrons, eight conductresses, six associate conductresses, and thoee ,with .former grand appointments, Marlene Logston, Elsie Schoenian, Bernice Hoffman, Martha Muae, . Cora Webb, Vida Carson and Dorothy Terrell. Mrs. Ruth Erlewine presented tile new slate of officers, Lucille Cardone, president; Elsie Scboenian, vice president; Roxie Taylor, secretary and Opal , Diddle, treasurer. The next meeting was announced for the third Thursday In August' at Marietta. Pinons of rabbit and chicken replicas were ma_de in keeping with Easter by Mrs. George. Gifts were presented to the deputy grand matron, Pat Wilson and Mrs. George. Secret sisters were revealed and new onea drawn for~ year. Reported Ill were Peg Andrews, Ollorus Grlinm, Grella, Simpson and Jane Sauer, Two members were lost by death and Mrs. Bernice Hoffman held a memorial service for them. Door prir.es were won by Mrs. Dorothy HoUister and Mrs. Schoenlan. Favors of miniature wooden trains marked "The Spirit of '76" were made by Dana Hoffman. students In selecting booka within their reading level. The boob will be on a wide range of subjects. Dates for distribution at the various schools will be announced later. , The volunteers and the students will also be given packets made up by the Teachers Corps interns on summer programs planne<l by the libraries, the bookmobile schedule for the summer, ·and how to work a book exchange with other studepts: The book-a-thon Is one of the concluding projects and activities of free reading committee of the Meigs Teachers Corps headed by ~:i!io.~'>-'**~~~)~>.;:;:;::::::::::~:~:::::~:::::::::;:~:::.<:::::::::::::<o~::-':'.»':'<'»~;>:;~ ~ i~i :···: ~ ~ Us . .. ' By Helen Bottel ~ ~~·~-~ ~ ~. APPLE GROVE - An Impressive Easter service using a cross and lighted candles highlighted a recent meeting of the Apple Grove United Methodist Women at the church. The service covered the life of Christ from his birth In a manger to his death and resurrection. The hymns were "Silent Night" and "At Calvary." Taking part in the devotions with Mrs. Eileen Buck, leader, were Mrs. Bob Rhodes and Mrs . Robert Smith. Mrs. Buck gave scripture from the 20th chapter of John. Each member was given a Illy which was placed on the cross. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe read "Eastertlme," and Mrs. Bess Parsons, "At Easter." To conclude the program, the group sang "He Uves", and Mrs. Buck had prayer. Mrs. Donna Hill presided at the meeting with Mrs. Shiveley thanking the group for gifts she received on her birthday. Plans were made to help paint the church. Arrangements were also ,made for flowers to be presented to Mrs. Wolfe, Early Roush, Ernest Clark, Alice Balser, Ruth Donohew, . Bertha Robinson, I Stella Jarrell and Mrs. Shiveley for their loyal ~~pport · to the Polly's Pointers New way to patch w_om out pajamas sgs UVING ROOM SUITE 250 One big reason gas bills have been going up is the steady increase in operating costs - getting the gas to you. In just four years, from 1971 to 1975, Columbia's operating costs have inm nsed by nearly 475 million dollars. Without adding any new customers or increasing sales. Here are a few examples of Columbia's rising costs: INCREASE (MILUONS OF DOLLARS) 197! AMOUNT PERCENT ~ Cost of Purchased Gas $693.7 $401.5 $292.2 73% Depreciation and Depletion 131.8 83.5 48.3 58 Taxes · 109.7 . 171.8 62.1 57 Other Operation and Maintenance 262.3 190.1 72.2 38 Interest Charges .. 106.4 68.7 37.7 55 Total Operating Costs $1366.0 $853.5 $512.5 60% These increases ,alone add up to nearly five times Columbia's average annual net income for the same period. No company can absorb increases of this size without raising prices. We're working hard to deliver th,e g<~s you need. We're working just as hard to keep costs down - to keep natural gas your best energy buy. ? ... il . $58 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE 5 128 church. ·Flowers were also sent to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phelps, both patients at Veteran's Memorial Hospital. The May meeUng will begin at 8 p. m. The birthday of Shirley Ables was observed and Donna HiD and Dorothy ltoseberry served refreshments. AND MANY OTHER VALUES Whdll pay you -the t intctest . . on your savings? ~-"1 no matter what youit lookj,ng for in savings or investment certificates... ll!J. Chester Rose meets with Racin~ GOSPEL MEETING auxiliary APRIL 19 THRU 25 GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE 5~, s~.~.~% s~~.% · s~~.% WIElO ·i : • I ,' '· ADDRESS•-------------PHONE---------------- Irl i9'12, U.S. WarsbiPIIIn the SUNDAY, MAY2, i9i6at 1:00 P.M. Contest begins at' S~or Citizens' Center In Pomeroy, Ohio. Rules and Ins uctions furnished each entrant on day of Rally. MAIL COUPON TO .ENTER TODAY ' '\ I •' • • LIONS ROAD'""·'- J--MIA NAME------~--------­ } ENTRY FEE ; SUO, ' eroy N1t. Bank, . •' • Bill POiftii'OYo 0. Neau, Gulf of Tonkin were attacked by Communl.91 MIGs and [ll!trol boats. ~. A thought for the day: American poet James RuaseD Lowell said, "Who speaks the truth stabs _ _ _ _ _..,. f•lsebood in the heart." : ~ Wodd WideTravel : Free Travel Show ••• •: •• 'Presenting Hawaii" ., •• .: • April 21, 7:30 PM : '· 11.101100 3·YEAR CERTIFICATE 6~, 6~, . 6~~.% ,( • • Plyabll Ourltrl¥ • Minimum Sl ,OOO DO ' : 6-YEAR CERTIFICATE 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE ' 7:~.% 7~~,% Ulf , t Plyl.ll Onl11111 • Mltlllllfll St ,Oill.GO 1 ,IYI~II Dmltll'f • ,.,,ltl, suoa.oo til IIlia , .. lllalllhh Of , ptld on ant, h>IO, 11111, ltur, ~' sl• ....,, llltttUt Plf· 11111 monthl'f 11 you Otlllt on cenlllcl1n with tact amtul)l oll5,000.00 tr 1101'1 . All~ I~ td~IHOII to quarter!~ lr.c:Ofllt . , '''u""'"· Fedtlt l Regu1atlon1 rtQUirt 1 1.ettanllll ~llllll'f I ltlllllftUII S1,1Jl0 00 a~'''' f '' • Mlftii!UM lot Pllmll\111 wlthdltWII Cl Cllflll· eate fllB~I. - you'll find it at OhioValley Bank I • •!· •• ••• .••• • HOLID_AY.INN •: GALLIPOLIS e · ···· ···~············' M r~1111~111 HEAR CERTIFICATE , Mrs. Ms:dne Rose won the door prize. Beulah Autbersoil's birthday will be celebrated at the May .11 meeting. Refreslunents were served to those named and Mrs. Grace Roush, Mrs. Judy Bird and Sonny, Mrs. Louise DeLong, Mrs. Jean aeland, Mrs. Mae Cleland, Mrs . Maxine Rose and Brent, Mrs. Pat Forrester, Mrs. Gene Lyons and Mrs. Emma Lyo118. UH • P111.lt OUi tlttlf • 1·YEAR CERTIFICATE 1 Plylblt hiFIItl~ I MlnltUIII 11 ,000 00 .................... . -.. . : : H IE • '·~~~~. Gnrte tiT • llillfl>lllwm $1 ,000 00 U lf SPEAKER: HARRY E. RICE LIONS ROAD RALLY , Ctmu~hf Ot l 1~ 1 • Robinson's DRY CLEANING PASSBOOK SAVINGS Ull WESTSIDE QfURat OF CHRIST . ' ( HOOVER UPRIGHT a.EANERS Secur~. ~ • 1 DAY Nobody ha~ to be told gas rates • are gomgup. . . Everybody should be told why. $,. How (ON REQUEST) . story hours and 1 boot display. Through thete vlllli the students aa weD 11 the teachers have bec«11e more aware of the reading material available and have become Interested In free reading . ERS BUDGET RUGS Sofa Beds - .UNOI.EUM. 9112 I Easter service held ~~ Helen Help Some CaD It Slow Suicide DEAR HELEN : My husband yellB about economizing. Yet he spends ovet $1,200 a year on liquor and cigarettes. I kept track last month and his smokes cost J!S; booze set him back over $70! It costs less to feed him than to buy junk that will surely kill him. These habits are effecting his heslth. Wouldn't you think such a money-minded man would see they're also affecting his · finances? How do I shake him up ? -SPENDING FOR LIFE, N<Yr DEATH DEAR SFLND: A medical "shake-up" would perhaps reshuffle your husband's priorities. · You might burry It along by appealing to biB money.----..,...,.-,--·- --,--~-----. mindedness: Tell him a $100-ll-monlb tobacco and booze habit and is another way to use up may knock him off In a dozen years ... And if suicide Is his aim, INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY ,- I do hope something that would ·be why speoo Sollie $15,000 for what co~d be accomplished more . my suggestions will help thrown away.- MRS. E. K. efflclenllywlth$5worthofsleepingpills?DEAR POLLY-I save +++ others who are trying to fight • · inflation. The seat and back money by no longer buying DEAR HELEN: I work nights. ·Yet my husband, after reading some wild Ot my husband's pajamas cotton, but save all the cotton always wear out first, so I cut that comes lp jars of stories in the paper, accuses me of being part of a housewives' off the legs at the kilees and medicine, vitamin~, etc. from prostitute ring, Hesilys !roundup Johns at my factory job so I candobuslnessduringthedaywhenhe'sgone, · use the cut off P.arts to the drug store. He figures this Is ·the reason I'm not lnl~ested in h~ reinforce those spots. JOSEPinNE. DEAR POLLY - Crib anymore. But really, it's because I'm tired; and frankly, he s Sometimes I put the patches sheets are so expensive so I dull.Howcanlprovehimwrong?-BORED,NOTBAD on the right side being careful save money by making my DEAR BORED: to match the stripes or patown, I bought a full size A daytime job would help your tiredness and your tern so · they . are less striped sheet on .sale for a husband's trust. But making marriage less dull reflulres much noticeable, and this covers dollar and a half and this more than that. Work on It together -starting perhaPII with the worn places. By doing this I make good summer made four nice crib sheels. I his lively imagination. - H. ++ + pajamas so he always gets put elastic at the corners so another season's wear out of the sheets do not slide when DEAR HELEN: put on the mattress. I agree with several other parents who say there should be them. All old plastic shower a Department for the Prevention of Cruelty to PARENTS, as I keep a kettle of water on . ' the pilot light on my stove, so curtains are saved to make well as child abuse centers. AB a widow t did the best I could for my daughter. She as to always have warm garment bags, tablecloths, water. This cuts dowti the gas mattress, washer and dryer repaid rile with ~eanness. Atl3, she sneaked out to meet men. I was atrald to leave tbe houae because she'd bring all sorts of used for healing water. - covers. - CATHERINE. DEAR POLLY If you menandboysln.Wheitlwoulddrlveup,she'dletthemoutlhe · FLORENCE have a new baby or are ex- back window. She was wild in every way. . . I '-. t._ . peeling one, a diaper pall is a After three years of torture, I was compeUed to sign a DEAR POLLY ~ Mter wrapping gifts there is "must" but instead of having complaint against her and go to court. The judge made me feel isyour usually a piece of gift wrap to buy one use a small five as If I were the Incorrigible person, while he showed her all ~ar insurance left that is too small to wrap gallon plastic garbage can. It sorts of coddling and sympathy. C0\18T91'19? She twisted him around her finger, then laughed at him another package but is large .is stronger and will last . Your prtltnl policy may enough to write a letter on the longer, and also .when you behind. his back, have no further need for a · No matter how bad the teenager Is, the parent gets the contain dqer"' u\ gaol. plain side. This makes a O'ftrlaps or lOOM ends. colorful. letter when folded diaper pail it can be used for blame. And sometimes thilllsn't fair. Doesn't anyone agree? Ltt your Natlqnwlde Agtnt a small outdoor toy box. The G.B. htiP rtvltw your covtregt. ·lid wiD keep the. toys clean DEAR G. : and it is almost unbreakable. Yes, I agree ~ and so do many social service workers. Ctll: -RONALD. Sometimes a child goes bad In spite of (rather than to spite) P. J, PAULEY DEAR POLLY - I have parents. Peer grou1111 exert tremendous pressure on formative found it saves money to turn minds. Also, ·certain young people are much more trouble804 W. Main, Pomeroy the heat dowr in the room the prone than .others. No matter how hard they try, the elders PH. 992-2318 children sleep in, ·and let can'lalways win, and wise counselors don't heap on the guilt. lt)111 NATIONWIDE them sleep in their sleeping - H. bags. They think this Is fun t~!,!!~~!C,! and blankels can be put over the bags if need be. DARLENE DEAR POLLY - My daughter-in-law cuts the tOps off · worn children's socks, opens them up and sews the pieces together to make beautiful washable scarfs for . I the children. She says her RACINE Chester Rose, grandmother did this even MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Racine frremen, met with the SERVICE ON when all socks were dark Auxiliary Tuesday night to colors. - EVELYN. 7:30 EACH EVENING SHIRT DEAR POLY - Do not discuss plans for a chicken throw away the rinds to those barbecue' on May 2 at the FINISHING SUNDAY-10 AM & 6 PM expensive lemons but cut in garden tractor pull. It was reJl!lrted during the IN BY Ill OIJT HY ] . quarters and rub around meeting 11\al the new Ice stained sinks, .· etc. or dig cream machine had arrived. stained fingernails Into the Firemen will Install Its pulp and things come as Clean motor. Also noted was that as the proverbial whlslle. - the new kitchen curtains are POMEROY, OHIO 200 W. MAIN MRS. O.F.F. ready to be hung. An- · You will receive a doDar If nouncement was made of a Polly ~sea !Oar favorite Council meeting April 22 at homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve1·"Polly's Problem or the firehouse annex to make & LAUNDRY solution to a problem. Write plans for the bicenteMial celebration and lhe Auxiliary POMEROY Polly In care of tbls members were Invited. newspaper. An auction heldin at$8.90. the ' filiiiiliiiiilii_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"':"'-, meeting brought ~ . DRY CLEANING • April 22·al Cleveland HARRISONVILLE Fifteen chapters were represented at the Roberta Orcle ~neeling of the Order of Eastern Star Thursday night at the Harrisonville Masonic Temple. The meeting was preceded by a 6:30p.m. potluck dinner with the h06t chapter serving beverages . Chapters represented were .New Marshfield, Belpre, marietta, Thea 'Matamoras, Lowell, Athens, Webb, Harrisonville, Mount Moriah, Aurelius, Valley, Pomeroy, Racine, Evangeline and Middleport. Mrs. Avanell George, retiring president, presided at the meeting. Introduced were Roberta K. Mindllng, · Mount Moriah Chapter , Beverly, past grand matron and a 50 year member of the Order of the Eastern Star; Loretts Hayes, deputy grand matron; Mary Shull, grand representative to Okalhoma; Patricia Wilson, . grand representative to Kansas ; Gayle Dew, president and A book-l!-thon which calls for a paperback book to be given to each fourth, fifth and sUth ·grader In the Meigs Local School District will be carried out next month by the Meigs Teachers Corps under the direction of Mrs. Bonnie Flaber, teina leader • The books han~en purchased with $500 ~n federal lunda. Needed now are volunteers to assist In the dlatributlon. Individuals or service organizations willing to assillt are asked to contact the Teacher Corps .offlce, 9927532. Only a few hours wiD be required to make the book distribution once the volunteers have been Instructed on assisting the 2 HR. THE INN PLACE Seven Cleve. lead.) Wash . 2-1 April 13-Wash . 100 Cleve . 95 April 15-Cieve . ao wash . 79 April 17 -Cieve . 88Wash . 76 April 21 ·at Washington April 20•at Phoen ix April 25-at Se8ttle z.April 27 -.tlt Phoeni x z-April JO -at seattle x -wlnner meets Golden State v-wlnner meets Boston Z·if necessarv FOil THE A piece of the energy puzzle. , Conference Semifinals-Best of Conference Semifinals- Best of Seven . Phoenix leads Seattle, 2-1 CEMLIWil BlOCk SOUTHERN Local Band Boosters Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at school. Election of officers. Everyone urged to attend. REVIVAL at White's Chapel Wesley Church, Reedsville area, 7:30 p.m. through Friday with Rev. Donald ylass, Cambridge, speaker; singing by Glass Family; public invited. TUESDAY FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church, 7:30 Tuesday at ·the church. Mrs: Pearl Mora to have the program. Members are to take articles for a swap shop. April 1B·Buffalo 124 Phlla . 123 ot . Aprii13-Seattle 102 Pnoen . 99 Aprii15- Phoen. I\6 Seattle 111 Aprii1B- Phoen. 103 seattle 91 1432.00 . 11 -Calgry 8 Quebec 4 Qualifying Round Best of Three v· Buffalo beats Phlla. 2·1 Aprfl lS· Buffalo 95 Phil a . 89 Apri116 -Phila . 131 Buffalo 108 z-April 26-at Wash ington z-April 29 -at Cleveland B8rbara Greenfield, Dlalrlct 10 director, Columbua; Mra. Mary Hathaway, Steubenville, leglalatlve director ; Mrs. Addle Gllllam, Mingo Junclion,IXalrlctl9dlreclor; Mrs. Betty FairchUd, Dlalrlct 16, and Mrs. Roxie Underwood, Jackson City Elementary PTA. DALE C. WARNERr 14-Calgry 3 Quebec 2 Mrs. Ftsher reports that studies have indicated a noticeable Increase In free reading or leisure time reading bY children. One ~ . project has been spring visits Mrs: Fisher. On that com- by Miss Fleshman to the mlttee are Mrs. Vilma schools of the district offering Plkkoja, Meigs Bookmobile ; Miss Susan Fleshman, Pomeroy librarian: Mrs. Ida Diehl, Pomeroy Elementary ·School teacher; John Usle, Salisbury principal; Charlene oefllch and Phyllis Brandon-Griffin. During the two years the committee's emphaslli with accomplishment has been on creating better communlcation between schools and the library systems, 2 PC. Increasing the amount of leisure Ume spent In reading, and developing a stronger distribution of books through 5 the libraries. Nylon Fabric Compare at $350. fifteen ·chapters represented ~~ Book~a-thon scheduled l at Thursday night OES meet PROTECTIIJN YOU NEED- April April Ap ril April - ;::::::~:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::'l=:~:;:;:::::::::;:;:;'~ :;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;~:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;::::::::~~=::::;:;:;~:::;:;:~;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;::=::;:;~:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~~:; MONDAY BLOODMOBILE Monday at Pomeroy Elementary School from I to 6 p. m. RACINE PTO Monday at Additionally , Michigan elementary school. There wlll established new marks in two be a cultural arts program relay events. The sp~int and installation of new ofIn 1951, American General medley relay team soared to .. ficers. Refreshments will be of the Douglas MacArthur, a 3.20.3 clocking, betterin~ served by second grade. relieved of his command In ·the old mark of 3:21.5. The Korea by President Harry RUTLAND Baseball mile relay team then Truman, told Congress: combined for a 3:10.3 League meeting, 6 p.m. " ... Old soldiers riever die, performance to brea.k their Monday at home of Jerry they just fade away." owr record of 3:10.7 set last Eads, Main St., Rutland. year. ANNUAL Spring tea of And while breaking records Candy Stripers, Veterans in those three events, Memorial Hospital, 7 p.m. Michigan finished first and Monday at east-west dining second in the ~le vault, won room of hospital. Parents the two-mile relay and the invited to accompany• shuttle-hurdles today and daughters; all girls report in won the four-mile relay full uniform , 6:30p.m. Friday. INSTALLATION of officers Standing out in the high when Chester PTA meets at school competition was Jeff 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Walker, who sped to a 46.9 school. clocking in the «~yard dash. MEIGS County Regional The time was good enough to Planning Commission, 3:05 give the Akron North speedster an All.Qhio record p.m. Monday at ASCS conference room, second floor, in the event. The previous Farmers Bank and Savings record was held by Antone Co. building. Blair. Walker's time was the MEIGS County Churches of fastest ever run in Ohio Christ, Men 's Fellowship, Stadium. Monday at Tuppers Plains Kentucky Stale picked up Olurch of Christ at 7:30p.m. two record-setting MEIGS Band Boosters performances when Greg Anderson set a new mark of Monday at 7:30p.m. at Meigs 11 Contentment makes poor 47.6 in the 44~yard run and High &hool Bandroom. All men rich; discontent Randy Williams bettered a parents are asked to attend. makes rich men poor." day<Jldtecord in the 44~yard MEIGS-GALLIA Olapter hurdles with a Ume of :50.9. OCSEA will meet Monday, 8 Even the richest man can't The original record was set p.m. at the Guiding Hand afford poor quality in the Friday by Bob Cromwell of School. materials he uses for repairs In his home. That's Western Michigan at :51.4. TUESDAY why .. . rich or poor. you Western Michigan's distance REVIVAL beginning can depend on the medley relay team Monday through April 25 at "FRIENDLY ONES." establisjled a new mark in White's Chapel Wesleyan that event with a time of Church 7:30 nighUy. Rev. 9:46.9. Ken Andrews, an Donald Glass, Cambridge, unattached competitior, set a evangelist. Glass Family will new record in the javelin with present special singing. Roy The Depariment Store of at toss of 253-feet 6-inches : Deeter, pastor. Public in-. One record was tied by vi ted. Mike Vinson of Central MIDDLEPORT PTA, Michigan, who won the high business meeting prompUy at jump at 7-feet Z.inches. The 7 p.m. since bicentennial only athlete to successfully program under direction of defend his title in the meet ·Mrs. Gladys Foley will begin Saturday was Stan Druckery at 7:30p.m. Any business not of the Chicago Track Club, transacted between 7 and who won his second straight 7: 30 wiU be handled after the GRQUP 2, Middleport Ffrst 120-yard high hurdles crown . program. United Presbyterian Church, Pete Miller ·of the Ohio MIDDLEPORT BPW, 7:30 Track Club won his second Monday at ·the Colwnbia Gas 7:30 Tuesday at the home of championship in the discus Co. office. Mrs . Nellie Vale as Mrs. Myron Miller with Mrs. Play it eare ..,;,t.8UI'e during Friday's competition. chairman of The World Af- Richard Karr as co-hostess. It 111ay be time to Mrs. ,Joseph Bailey will. be fairs Committee will have devofibnal leader. ·Meml5ers bave your preeent charge of the program. policy updated. are to take their study books. SALISBURY PTA, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY Let's Talk Soon · with program by the Rio WHA Playoff Standings ROSE GARDEN Club, Series A. Grande Chorale to precede Tuppers Plains, 8 p.m. . I Best of Seven ) business session. Winnipeg beat E;dmonton, 4-0 Wedriesday at the home of April 9.Winni. 7 Edmon . 3 OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Mrs. Charles Carr. There will April '11 -Winni. Edmon. . .II 01 992-2143 Beta Sigma Phi Sorollty, 7:30 be an exchange of plants April 14-Winni. 3 Edmon . 'l 1P2 W. Main PomeroY' April 16-Winni . 7 Edmon . 2 Tuesday, Columbus and started by the members. sOuthern Ohio Electric Co. Series B. . ( Best of Seven) Each member to "'ke one --------------------------~--Calgary 'beat Quebec. 4-1 baked item and six recipes. Ap ril 10-Calgry 3 Quebec 1 Ohio State Relays '' 5.- The Daily Se,nUnel, Mlddleport..POilll!l'Oy, 0., Monday, April1t,1978 PTA conferenc,e set The District 16 conference of the Ohio PTA wt11 be held. at the Parkvlew Elementary School at Jackson on May 1, 9 RACINE - Thursday a.m. to 3 p.m., Mrs. Olarles evening the Southern Goegleln, president of the Reserves lost a baseball Meigs County Council of contest to a group of alumni, Parents and Teachers an!1-7. nounced today. The graduates jumped out Theme of the conferenceto a four run lead in their first pl8nned by the Ohio PTA will at bat, but the youngsters be "Tools for Success." The carne back with two runs In program has been planned to their first chance. - give a better understanding The schoolboys went Into of the purpose and function of the lead in the second inning PTA. A school of instruction when pitcher Jack Bostic wlll be cohd'ucted during the committed two balks to put day, and Mrs. Goeglein urges Billy Harris Into scoring thatevery unit and council be position, who then scored on a represen~ especially the ground out. Incoming officers. In the last frame, the The winning entries In the alumni pushed across five cultural arts competition in runs and then held on for the each county will be judged victory. The Reserves en- and district winners will be tertain Meigs tonight. announced at noon on the day Hi tiers for the losers were of the conference. The entries Robinson, a lrlple, and Hill, are to be .at the school at 9:30 Dudding, Harris, and West all a.m. had singles. During the meeting a new Leading the Alumni were district director for a two Fisher and L. WoUe with a year term will be elected. single and double each, while Nominations of qualified Sayre !lad a double. Hill, A. people are to be made from Wolfe, Roush, and Bostic all the floor. had singles. Reservations may be made A 400 000 1>-9 9 o through Mrs. Goeglein before A 231 001 0-7 5 4 April 28. The luncheon to be Hill, Bostic (2) and Sayre. be Kentucky fried chicken · Huddleston and Dudding, wiD be $2.50. Harris (3). Registration will be held at 9:30 a.m. with the busiiless meeting to begin at 10. Mrs. Frankie Ross of Colwnbus, state legislative chairman, TURK SIGNS HATTIESBURG, Miss . will spesk at 10:15 a.m. (UPI) - University of Workshops wiD be held for and vice Southern Mississippi's M.K. presidents presidents , treasurers, Turk Saturday sign Amelia High &hool center Garry programs and hospitality, Quarles as his first basketball secretaries, scholarship, recruit to a national letter of legislation, fund raising, membership, council and intent. · cultural arts, Quarles, at 1>-10, averaged The workahop leaders will 16 points and 16 rebounds a be Mrs. Rhea Huff, District 15 game at Amelia High School. director, Zanesville; Neal He set a school single game Greenfield, Columbus, state record by pulling down 27 treasurer; Mrs. Ross, rebounds during his senior legislative chairman; Mrs. season. He has been selected to play in Ohio's North-South ·, All.Star game this summer. An All-Conference selection, Qua.rles .was named to several all-tourney teams. open ·mile in Schmidt, Kingman By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer It's beginning to heat up in the valley of the giants. Mike Schmidt, the &-foot-2 Philadeiphia third baseman who led the National League in home runs last year with 38, and Dave Kingman, the 6foot-ll New York outfielder who finished- as ru!Uler-up with 36, combined for eight homers during the weekend to warm up for another twoman battle for the long ball crown. &hmidt, who set a league record with four consecutive home runs in a game against Chicago Saturday, continued his rampage against Cub pitching Sunday with a tworun shot to insure the Phils an 11-5 victory after they built up a IHl lead in the game's first two.innings. , K10gman, who unloaded a three-run homer against Pittsburgh Saturday, belted two more Sunday but they weren'tenough to prevent the Mets from falling to the , Pirates, 7-5 . The three Keds and Converse homers agalnst the Pirates gave Kingman a major For The league .high of seven while Schmidt has six. Entire Family "Most home run hitters hit them in sprees or bunches and this is one of the bunches coming along," said Kingman, who was purchased by New York from Middleport; 0 . San Francisco prior to last Alwns measure re8erves by score of 9-7 - Why settle for less than the best? When it comes to your savings, you want a fair return, the highest legaily possible, with a guarantee of safety for your funds, and ac• cessibility to these funds A on reasonable notice of withdrawal. This is exactly wllat Ohio Valley Bank wants and promises their depositors. No wonder savi ngs deposits cont in~e to he at an all-time h1gh. ~w~ OhioValley Bank ~oo Gallipolis, Ohio M1m~er FDIC The leading savings plans are at the leading IBVinga .bank. L,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____:,_ _ _ __. •• �. 4- The Daily Senilnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April 19, 1976 Rio's Tilley wins 76ers, Bucks eliminated United Press International "Thai was a super basketball game" and "I'm vety happy with the sesson" were two phrases uttered by National Basketball Association coaches Sunday - yet both came from the mouths of losers. Philadelphia Coach Gene Shue and Milwaukee's Larry Costello, respectively, spoke those words after their teams were given a bitter early summer vacailon. Both nationally televised games were extremely closeBuffalo edged the 76ers 124123 in overtime and Detroit nipped the Bucks 107-104 as each won their best.<Jf-three series 2-J~but that couldn't atone for the fact that, for the coaches and their teams, their season was over . "The biggest thing you can ·say about today is that we never gave up," Doug Collins said in the .somber 76er dressing room. The 76ers led most of the way in the fast-paced contest and had forged ahead lll-109 with six seconds left on Fred. Carter's jumper, An earlier jwnper by Carter, who led the 76ers with 32 points; had given Philadelphia a 62-49 leaq in the third quarter. Buffalo opens its quarterfinal series with Boston Wednesday night. Although Shue shouldn 'I have to worry about his job .next season, Costello's position might be in jeopardy. ·Although the Bucks won the Midwest Division title, they failed to surpass the .500 mark anrl Costello •I'd t.eneral Manager wayne Embry clashed recently, though the Bucks' management supported Costello. · George Trapp contributed heavily to the Pistons' cause, scoring JJ of his 13 points in the final quarter, including seven in a nine-point run that rallied the Pistons from a 9S. 92 deficit into a three-Point lead. Bob Lanier led Detroit with 28 points while Curtis Rowe had 20. Brian Winters topped the losers with 32 points. opens itS Detroit quarterfinal series against Golden State Tuesday. In the other NBA playoff gaine , Phoenix defeated Seattle 103-91. In the lone Amer ic an . Basketball AssoCi.ation playoff, New York edged San Antonio 11~ 1011. Suns 103, SuperSonics 91 Gar Heard and Paul Westphal each scored 16 points as Phoenix took a 2-llead in the best-of-seven Western Conference semifinal serie• ABA Nets 110, Spun 108 'Julius Erving scored 11 of h~ game-high 35 points in the fourth quarter, including a three-point play in the flnall4 ~conds, as New York ev~ned tis best-of-seven semifinal senes at two games aptece. Jo?n WtD~a'fo"''n added 3J po10ts 10 ht~ ftrst ~ppearance of the senes. whde George Gervin and Btlly Paultz each had 28 for San Antonio. The game was. marred by .a ' bench-clear10g brawl early 10 the seco.nd quarter. . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The University of Michigan Wolverines previewed their awesome strength in track and field Saturday by gaining ·seven victories in the 24 . events in the open division of the Ohio State Relays at Ohio Stadium. ' Bernard Tilley of Rio Grande College placed first in the open mile with a 4:09.6 effort. The former Wheelersburg ace heal Jeff Claretto of Purdue and Taylor Oliver, Muncie, Ind. ,. '1' u e w u t ve r l n e s' highlighted these wins with three of the seven recordbreaking performances. Defending champion Greg Meyer hettered the previous mark in the 3 000 meter steepelchase with a 8:51.2 clocking over the gruelling co se • · ur · • contznue rampage CANVAS WEAR heritage house season. &hmidt, whose 38 homers last year gave him the major league leacl for the second consecutive season, picked up JO RBI against the Cubs with the five homers this weekend in continuing his mastery of Olicago·pitching. In other games, St. Louis doWned Montreal Z.l, Atlanta defeated Los"An~les 7-6, San Francisco beat Cincinnati 5-J and Houston split with San Diego, winning the opener 4-2 and losing the nightcap ll~. Cardinals 2, Expos 1 John Denny pitched 8 2-3 innings of shutout ball before yielding a home run to Mike Jorgensen, then gave way to Mike Wallace who got the final out to pick up the save. Braves 7, Dodgers 6 Andy Messersmith made his Atlanta debut against his former team males and pitched four effective i!Ulings, leaving the game with a 3-J lead. The J=lraves buill the margin to 7-l in the sixth, using a three;un home run by another ex-Dodger, Jim Wynn, before the . Dodgers staged a five-run rally in the seventh. Astros. Hi, Padres Z-11 Cesar Cedeno's three-run homer in the eighth inning provided Houston the opening game victory while Willie McCovey drove in three rup.• enabling San Diego to snap the Astros' six-game winning ~==;~;:;~;;;~!l'!!,..~'!"'""!!~~--.. streak in the nightcap. N. W.·OPTOMETRIU MMPTJl.N~ ( .D. _ OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 10 ll, ~To S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.I-EAST COU.RT ST., POMEROY. Playoff standings ABA P.l ayoff Standings _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. _ , (·Semifinal Round Seven) Best at • Sin Antonio tied NY, 2-'2 ATTENTION Shift Workers! THE GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE HAS INITIATED A NEW PROGRAM FOR SHIFT WORKERS. TRAIN 3 DAYS OR 3 NIGHTS- ALTERNATE WHEN YOUR SHIFT CHANGE~ NOW YOU CAN GEY. AN EDUCATION, TOO. *THEIf YOU' RE AVETERAN, OiECK DtART BELOW FOR YOUR MONTHLY EDUCATIONAL AllOWANCE April 9-NY 116 San Antonio 101 April 11 -San Antonio 105 NY 79 April J4-San Antonio 111 NY 103 Apri 1 18-NY 110 San Antonio 108 Apri l 19-at New York x-Aprll 2l ·at San Aptonlo x-April 25-at NY Denvr tied wltl1 Kentcky, 1-1 Apl"il 15-Denvr 110 Kentcky 107 April 17-Kentcky 138 Der1vr 110 April 19-at Ken tcky April 21 -&t 'Ken tcky Apri I 22.at Denvr x -Aprll 2S·at Kentcky x.Apri 1 28.at Oenvr ~ · if necessary · NBA Playoff Standings Best of Qualifying Round Three x-De1roit beats M ilwaukee, 2-1 Aprii13·MII. 1\~ Del. 107 Aprii1S·De1. 126 Mil. 123 Aprii1B·Det. 107 Mil. 104 Single Married Child 2 Child 3 Child · 4Child 12TMO S32l.OO 1366.00 S38S.OO 1410.00 Ca 11446-4367 for infor'mation . Offices open 88 Mon.- Thurs., Fri. 8-4. Gallipolis Business College 16-Quebec 4 Calgry 3 18-Calgry 6 Quebec 4 Series 0, . (Best of Five) San Diego beat Phoeni x, 3-2 April 9-Phoen . 3 San Diego 2 ot April 10-San Diego 4 Pl'10en . 2 Apri l 13-Phoen . 6 San Diego 4 Apri l 15-San Dieg_o 5 Phoen . 1 Apri l 17 -Sa n Diego 2 Phoen . 1 . Series F. . . · ( Best of seven) N EnQ. 1ied wittl lndianapls, 1· 1 April 16-N Eng . 4 lndlanapls 1 April April Ap ril Apri l lJ .Indla napl s AN Eng . 0 21 -at New England 23 -at New England 24 -at Ind ianapol is x -April 27·ilt New England x -April 29·111 Ind ianapolis x -if necessa ry TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Visit Our Salad Bar Pan Fried Chic::ken Homemade Noodles Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk '2.95 plus lax The Tri·County•s Mosl Exciting Night Spql THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio Mrs. Hayes, vice president of the district organization; Fona Cole, Myrtle Pierce and Florence Manring, grand pages.· ) · Also presented were Frankie Hawldna, a 50 year member; Evelyn Lewis, a 13 year member; nine worthy matrons, fjve associate matrons, eight conductresses, six associate conductresses, and thoee ,with .former grand appointments, Marlene Logston, Elsie Schoenian, Bernice Hoffman, Martha Muae, . Cora Webb, Vida Carson and Dorothy Terrell. Mrs. Ruth Erlewine presented tile new slate of officers, Lucille Cardone, president; Elsie Scboenian, vice president; Roxie Taylor, secretary and Opal , Diddle, treasurer. The next meeting was announced for the third Thursday In August' at Marietta. Pinons of rabbit and chicken replicas were ma_de in keeping with Easter by Mrs. George. Gifts were presented to the deputy grand matron, Pat Wilson and Mrs. George. Secret sisters were revealed and new onea drawn for~ year. Reported Ill were Peg Andrews, Ollorus Grlinm, Grella, Simpson and Jane Sauer, Two members were lost by death and Mrs. Bernice Hoffman held a memorial service for them. Door prir.es were won by Mrs. Dorothy HoUister and Mrs. Schoenlan. Favors of miniature wooden trains marked "The Spirit of '76" were made by Dana Hoffman. students In selecting booka within their reading level. The boob will be on a wide range of subjects. Dates for distribution at the various schools will be announced later. , The volunteers and the students will also be given packets made up by the Teachers Corps interns on summer programs planne<l by the libraries, the bookmobile schedule for the summer, ·and how to work a book exchange with other studepts: The book-a-thon Is one of the concluding projects and activities of free reading committee of the Meigs Teachers Corps headed by ~:i!io.~'>-'**~~~)~>.;:;:;::::::::::~:~:::::~:::::::::;:~:::.<:::::::::::::<o~::-':'.»':'<'»~;>:;~ ~ i~i :···: ~ ~ Us . .. ' By Helen Bottel ~ ~~·~-~ ~ ~. APPLE GROVE - An Impressive Easter service using a cross and lighted candles highlighted a recent meeting of the Apple Grove United Methodist Women at the church. The service covered the life of Christ from his birth In a manger to his death and resurrection. The hymns were "Silent Night" and "At Calvary." Taking part in the devotions with Mrs. Eileen Buck, leader, were Mrs. Bob Rhodes and Mrs . Robert Smith. Mrs. Buck gave scripture from the 20th chapter of John. Each member was given a Illy which was placed on the cross. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe read "Eastertlme," and Mrs. Bess Parsons, "At Easter." To conclude the program, the group sang "He Uves", and Mrs. Buck had prayer. Mrs. Donna Hill presided at the meeting with Mrs. Shiveley thanking the group for gifts she received on her birthday. Plans were made to help paint the church. Arrangements were also ,made for flowers to be presented to Mrs. Wolfe, Early Roush, Ernest Clark, Alice Balser, Ruth Donohew, . Bertha Robinson, I Stella Jarrell and Mrs. Shiveley for their loyal ~~pport · to the Polly's Pointers New way to patch w_om out pajamas sgs UVING ROOM SUITE 250 One big reason gas bills have been going up is the steady increase in operating costs - getting the gas to you. In just four years, from 1971 to 1975, Columbia's operating costs have inm nsed by nearly 475 million dollars. Without adding any new customers or increasing sales. Here are a few examples of Columbia's rising costs: INCREASE (MILUONS OF DOLLARS) 197! AMOUNT PERCENT ~ Cost of Purchased Gas $693.7 $401.5 $292.2 73% Depreciation and Depletion 131.8 83.5 48.3 58 Taxes · 109.7 . 171.8 62.1 57 Other Operation and Maintenance 262.3 190.1 72.2 38 Interest Charges .. 106.4 68.7 37.7 55 Total Operating Costs $1366.0 $853.5 $512.5 60% These increases ,alone add up to nearly five times Columbia's average annual net income for the same period. No company can absorb increases of this size without raising prices. We're working hard to deliver th,e g<~s you need. We're working just as hard to keep costs down - to keep natural gas your best energy buy. ? ... il . $58 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE 5 128 church. ·Flowers were also sent to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phelps, both patients at Veteran's Memorial Hospital. The May meeUng will begin at 8 p. m. The birthday of Shirley Ables was observed and Donna HiD and Dorothy ltoseberry served refreshments. AND MANY OTHER VALUES Whdll pay you -the t intctest . . on your savings? ~-"1 no matter what youit lookj,ng for in savings or investment certificates... ll!J. Chester Rose meets with Racin~ GOSPEL MEETING auxiliary APRIL 19 THRU 25 GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE 5~, s~.~.~% s~~.% · s~~.% WIElO ·i : • I ,' '· ADDRESS•-------------PHONE---------------- Irl i9'12, U.S. WarsbiPIIIn the SUNDAY, MAY2, i9i6at 1:00 P.M. Contest begins at' S~or Citizens' Center In Pomeroy, Ohio. Rules and Ins uctions furnished each entrant on day of Rally. MAIL COUPON TO .ENTER TODAY ' '\ I •' • • LIONS ROAD'""·'- J--MIA NAME------~--------­ } ENTRY FEE ; SUO, ' eroy N1t. Bank, . •' • Bill POiftii'OYo 0. Neau, Gulf of Tonkin were attacked by Communl.91 MIGs and [ll!trol boats. ~. A thought for the day: American poet James RuaseD Lowell said, "Who speaks the truth stabs _ _ _ _ _..,. f•lsebood in the heart." : ~ Wodd WideTravel : Free Travel Show ••• •: •• 'Presenting Hawaii" ., •• .: • April 21, 7:30 PM : '· 11.101100 3·YEAR CERTIFICATE 6~, 6~, . 6~~.% ,( • • Plyabll Ourltrl¥ • Minimum Sl ,OOO DO ' : 6-YEAR CERTIFICATE 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE ' 7:~.% 7~~,% Ulf , t Plyl.ll Onl11111 • Mltlllllfll St ,Oill.GO 1 ,IYI~II Dmltll'f • ,.,,ltl, suoa.oo til IIlia , .. lllalllhh Of , ptld on ant, h>IO, 11111, ltur, ~' sl• ....,, llltttUt Plf· 11111 monthl'f 11 you Otlllt on cenlllcl1n with tact amtul)l oll5,000.00 tr 1101'1 . All~ I~ td~IHOII to quarter!~ lr.c:Ofllt . , '''u""'"· Fedtlt l Regu1atlon1 rtQUirt 1 1.ettanllll ~llllll'f I ltlllllftUII S1,1Jl0 00 a~'''' f '' • Mlftii!UM lot Pllmll\111 wlthdltWII Cl Cllflll· eate fllB~I. - you'll find it at OhioValley Bank I • •!· •• ••• .••• • HOLID_AY.INN •: GALLIPOLIS e · ···· ···~············' M r~1111~111 HEAR CERTIFICATE , Mrs. Ms:dne Rose won the door prize. Beulah Autbersoil's birthday will be celebrated at the May .11 meeting. Refreslunents were served to those named and Mrs. Grace Roush, Mrs. Judy Bird and Sonny, Mrs. Louise DeLong, Mrs. Jean aeland, Mrs. Mae Cleland, Mrs . Maxine Rose and Brent, Mrs. Pat Forrester, Mrs. Gene Lyons and Mrs. Emma Lyo118. UH • P111.lt OUi tlttlf • 1·YEAR CERTIFICATE 1 Plylblt hiFIItl~ I MlnltUIII 11 ,000 00 .................... . -.. . : : H IE • '·~~~~. Gnrte tiT • llillfl>lllwm $1 ,000 00 U lf SPEAKER: HARRY E. RICE LIONS ROAD RALLY , Ctmu~hf Ot l 1~ 1 • Robinson's DRY CLEANING PASSBOOK SAVINGS Ull WESTSIDE QfURat OF CHRIST . ' ( HOOVER UPRIGHT a.EANERS Secur~. ~ • 1 DAY Nobody ha~ to be told gas rates • are gomgup. . . Everybody should be told why. $,. How (ON REQUEST) . story hours and 1 boot display. Through thete vlllli the students aa weD 11 the teachers have bec«11e more aware of the reading material available and have become Interested In free reading . ERS BUDGET RUGS Sofa Beds - .UNOI.EUM. 9112 I Easter service held ~~ Helen Help Some CaD It Slow Suicide DEAR HELEN : My husband yellB about economizing. Yet he spends ovet $1,200 a year on liquor and cigarettes. I kept track last month and his smokes cost J!S; booze set him back over $70! It costs less to feed him than to buy junk that will surely kill him. These habits are effecting his heslth. Wouldn't you think such a money-minded man would see they're also affecting his · finances? How do I shake him up ? -SPENDING FOR LIFE, N<Yr DEATH DEAR SFLND: A medical "shake-up" would perhaps reshuffle your husband's priorities. · You might burry It along by appealing to biB money.----..,...,.-,--·- --,--~-----. mindedness: Tell him a $100-ll-monlb tobacco and booze habit and is another way to use up may knock him off In a dozen years ... And if suicide Is his aim, INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY ,- I do hope something that would ·be why speoo Sollie $15,000 for what co~d be accomplished more . my suggestions will help thrown away.- MRS. E. K. efflclenllywlth$5worthofsleepingpills?DEAR POLLY-I save +++ others who are trying to fight • · inflation. The seat and back money by no longer buying DEAR HELEN: I work nights. ·Yet my husband, after reading some wild Ot my husband's pajamas cotton, but save all the cotton always wear out first, so I cut that comes lp jars of stories in the paper, accuses me of being part of a housewives' off the legs at the kilees and medicine, vitamin~, etc. from prostitute ring, Hesilys !roundup Johns at my factory job so I candobuslnessduringthedaywhenhe'sgone, · use the cut off P.arts to the drug store. He figures this Is ·the reason I'm not lnl~ested in h~ reinforce those spots. JOSEPinNE. DEAR POLLY - Crib anymore. But really, it's because I'm tired; and frankly, he s Sometimes I put the patches sheets are so expensive so I dull.Howcanlprovehimwrong?-BORED,NOTBAD on the right side being careful save money by making my DEAR BORED: to match the stripes or patown, I bought a full size A daytime job would help your tiredness and your tern so · they . are less striped sheet on .sale for a husband's trust. But making marriage less dull reflulres much noticeable, and this covers dollar and a half and this more than that. Work on It together -starting perhaPII with the worn places. By doing this I make good summer made four nice crib sheels. I his lively imagination. - H. ++ + pajamas so he always gets put elastic at the corners so another season's wear out of the sheets do not slide when DEAR HELEN: put on the mattress. I agree with several other parents who say there should be them. All old plastic shower a Department for the Prevention of Cruelty to PARENTS, as I keep a kettle of water on . ' the pilot light on my stove, so curtains are saved to make well as child abuse centers. AB a widow t did the best I could for my daughter. She as to always have warm garment bags, tablecloths, water. This cuts dowti the gas mattress, washer and dryer repaid rile with ~eanness. Atl3, she sneaked out to meet men. I was atrald to leave tbe houae because she'd bring all sorts of used for healing water. - covers. - CATHERINE. DEAR POLLY If you menandboysln.Wheitlwoulddrlveup,she'dletthemoutlhe · FLORENCE have a new baby or are ex- back window. She was wild in every way. . . I '-. t._ . peeling one, a diaper pall is a After three years of torture, I was compeUed to sign a DEAR POLLY ~ Mter wrapping gifts there is "must" but instead of having complaint against her and go to court. The judge made me feel isyour usually a piece of gift wrap to buy one use a small five as If I were the Incorrigible person, while he showed her all ~ar insurance left that is too small to wrap gallon plastic garbage can. It sorts of coddling and sympathy. C0\18T91'19? She twisted him around her finger, then laughed at him another package but is large .is stronger and will last . Your prtltnl policy may enough to write a letter on the longer, and also .when you behind. his back, have no further need for a · No matter how bad the teenager Is, the parent gets the contain dqer"' u\ gaol. plain side. This makes a O'ftrlaps or lOOM ends. colorful. letter when folded diaper pail it can be used for blame. And sometimes thilllsn't fair. Doesn't anyone agree? Ltt your Natlqnwlde Agtnt a small outdoor toy box. The G.B. htiP rtvltw your covtregt. ·lid wiD keep the. toys clean DEAR G. : and it is almost unbreakable. Yes, I agree ~ and so do many social service workers. Ctll: -RONALD. Sometimes a child goes bad In spite of (rather than to spite) P. J, PAULEY DEAR POLLY - I have parents. Peer grou1111 exert tremendous pressure on formative found it saves money to turn minds. Also, ·certain young people are much more trouble804 W. Main, Pomeroy the heat dowr in the room the prone than .others. No matter how hard they try, the elders PH. 992-2318 children sleep in, ·and let can'lalways win, and wise counselors don't heap on the guilt. lt)111 NATIONWIDE them sleep in their sleeping - H. bags. They think this Is fun t~!,!!~~!C,! and blankels can be put over the bags if need be. DARLENE DEAR POLLY - My daughter-in-law cuts the tOps off · worn children's socks, opens them up and sews the pieces together to make beautiful washable scarfs for . I the children. She says her RACINE Chester Rose, grandmother did this even MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Racine frremen, met with the SERVICE ON when all socks were dark Auxiliary Tuesday night to colors. - EVELYN. 7:30 EACH EVENING SHIRT DEAR POLY - Do not discuss plans for a chicken throw away the rinds to those barbecue' on May 2 at the FINISHING SUNDAY-10 AM & 6 PM expensive lemons but cut in garden tractor pull. It was reJl!lrted during the IN BY Ill OIJT HY ] . quarters and rub around meeting 11\al the new Ice stained sinks, .· etc. or dig cream machine had arrived. stained fingernails Into the Firemen will Install Its pulp and things come as Clean motor. Also noted was that as the proverbial whlslle. - the new kitchen curtains are POMEROY, OHIO 200 W. MAIN MRS. O.F.F. ready to be hung. An- · You will receive a doDar If nouncement was made of a Polly ~sea !Oar favorite Council meeting April 22 at homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve1·"Polly's Problem or the firehouse annex to make & LAUNDRY solution to a problem. Write plans for the bicenteMial celebration and lhe Auxiliary POMEROY Polly In care of tbls members were Invited. newspaper. An auction heldin at$8.90. the ' filiiiiliiiiilii_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"':"'-, meeting brought ~ . DRY CLEANING • April 22·al Cleveland HARRISONVILLE Fifteen chapters were represented at the Roberta Orcle ~neeling of the Order of Eastern Star Thursday night at the Harrisonville Masonic Temple. The meeting was preceded by a 6:30p.m. potluck dinner with the h06t chapter serving beverages . Chapters represented were .New Marshfield, Belpre, marietta, Thea 'Matamoras, Lowell, Athens, Webb, Harrisonville, Mount Moriah, Aurelius, Valley, Pomeroy, Racine, Evangeline and Middleport. Mrs. Avanell George, retiring president, presided at the meeting. Introduced were Roberta K. Mindllng, · Mount Moriah Chapter , Beverly, past grand matron and a 50 year member of the Order of the Eastern Star; Loretts Hayes, deputy grand matron; Mary Shull, grand representative to Okalhoma; Patricia Wilson, . grand representative to Kansas ; Gayle Dew, president and A book-l!-thon which calls for a paperback book to be given to each fourth, fifth and sUth ·grader In the Meigs Local School District will be carried out next month by the Meigs Teachers Corps under the direction of Mrs. Bonnie Flaber, teina leader • The books han~en purchased with $500 ~n federal lunda. Needed now are volunteers to assist In the dlatributlon. Individuals or service organizations willing to assillt are asked to contact the Teacher Corps .offlce, 9927532. Only a few hours wiD be required to make the book distribution once the volunteers have been Instructed on assisting the 2 HR. THE INN PLACE Seven Cleve. lead.) Wash . 2-1 April 13-Wash . 100 Cleve . 95 April 15-Cieve . ao wash . 79 April 17 -Cieve . 88Wash . 76 April 21 ·at Washington April 20•at Phoen ix April 25-at Se8ttle z.April 27 -.tlt Phoeni x z-April JO -at seattle x -wlnner meets Golden State v-wlnner meets Boston Z·if necessarv FOil THE A piece of the energy puzzle. , Conference Semifinals-Best of Conference Semifinals- Best of Seven . Phoenix leads Seattle, 2-1 CEMLIWil BlOCk SOUTHERN Local Band Boosters Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at school. Election of officers. Everyone urged to attend. REVIVAL at White's Chapel Wesley Church, Reedsville area, 7:30 p.m. through Friday with Rev. Donald ylass, Cambridge, speaker; singing by Glass Family; public invited. TUESDAY FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church, 7:30 Tuesday at ·the church. Mrs: Pearl Mora to have the program. Members are to take articles for a swap shop. April 1B·Buffalo 124 Phlla . 123 ot . Aprii13-Seattle 102 Pnoen . 99 Aprii15- Phoen. I\6 Seattle 111 Aprii1B- Phoen. 103 seattle 91 1432.00 . 11 -Calgry 8 Quebec 4 Qualifying Round Best of Three v· Buffalo beats Phlla. 2·1 Aprfl lS· Buffalo 95 Phil a . 89 Apri116 -Phila . 131 Buffalo 108 z-April 26-at Wash ington z-April 29 -at Cleveland B8rbara Greenfield, Dlalrlct 10 director, Columbua; Mra. Mary Hathaway, Steubenville, leglalatlve director ; Mrs. Addle Gllllam, Mingo Junclion,IXalrlctl9dlreclor; Mrs. Betty FairchUd, Dlalrlct 16, and Mrs. Roxie Underwood, Jackson City Elementary PTA. DALE C. WARNERr 14-Calgry 3 Quebec 2 Mrs. Ftsher reports that studies have indicated a noticeable Increase In free reading or leisure time reading bY children. One ~ . project has been spring visits Mrs: Fisher. On that com- by Miss Fleshman to the mlttee are Mrs. Vilma schools of the district offering Plkkoja, Meigs Bookmobile ; Miss Susan Fleshman, Pomeroy librarian: Mrs. Ida Diehl, Pomeroy Elementary ·School teacher; John Usle, Salisbury principal; Charlene oefllch and Phyllis Brandon-Griffin. During the two years the committee's emphaslli with accomplishment has been on creating better communlcation between schools and the library systems, 2 PC. Increasing the amount of leisure Ume spent In reading, and developing a stronger distribution of books through 5 the libraries. Nylon Fabric Compare at $350. fifteen ·chapters represented ~~ Book~a-thon scheduled l at Thursday night OES meet PROTECTIIJN YOU NEED- April April Ap ril April - ;::::::~:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::'l=:~:;:;:::::::::;:;:;'~ :;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;~:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;::::::::~~=::::;:;:;~:::;:;:~;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;::=::;:;~:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~~:; MONDAY BLOODMOBILE Monday at Pomeroy Elementary School from I to 6 p. m. RACINE PTO Monday at Additionally , Michigan elementary school. There wlll established new marks in two be a cultural arts program relay events. The sp~int and installation of new ofIn 1951, American General medley relay team soared to .. ficers. Refreshments will be of the Douglas MacArthur, a 3.20.3 clocking, betterin~ served by second grade. relieved of his command In ·the old mark of 3:21.5. The Korea by President Harry RUTLAND Baseball mile relay team then Truman, told Congress: combined for a 3:10.3 League meeting, 6 p.m. " ... Old soldiers riever die, performance to brea.k their Monday at home of Jerry they just fade away." owr record of 3:10.7 set last Eads, Main St., Rutland. year. ANNUAL Spring tea of And while breaking records Candy Stripers, Veterans in those three events, Memorial Hospital, 7 p.m. Michigan finished first and Monday at east-west dining second in the ~le vault, won room of hospital. Parents the two-mile relay and the invited to accompany• shuttle-hurdles today and daughters; all girls report in won the four-mile relay full uniform , 6:30p.m. Friday. INSTALLATION of officers Standing out in the high when Chester PTA meets at school competition was Jeff 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Walker, who sped to a 46.9 school. clocking in the «~yard dash. MEIGS County Regional The time was good enough to Planning Commission, 3:05 give the Akron North speedster an All.Qhio record p.m. Monday at ASCS conference room, second floor, in the event. The previous Farmers Bank and Savings record was held by Antone Co. building. Blair. Walker's time was the MEIGS County Churches of fastest ever run in Ohio Christ, Men 's Fellowship, Stadium. Monday at Tuppers Plains Kentucky Stale picked up Olurch of Christ at 7:30p.m. two record-setting MEIGS Band Boosters performances when Greg Anderson set a new mark of Monday at 7:30p.m. at Meigs 11 Contentment makes poor 47.6 in the 44~yard run and High &hool Bandroom. All men rich; discontent Randy Williams bettered a parents are asked to attend. makes rich men poor." day<Jldtecord in the 44~yard MEIGS-GALLIA Olapter hurdles with a Ume of :50.9. OCSEA will meet Monday, 8 Even the richest man can't The original record was set p.m. at the Guiding Hand afford poor quality in the Friday by Bob Cromwell of School. materials he uses for repairs In his home. That's Western Michigan at :51.4. TUESDAY why .. . rich or poor. you Western Michigan's distance REVIVAL beginning can depend on the medley relay team Monday through April 25 at "FRIENDLY ONES." establisjled a new mark in White's Chapel Wesleyan that event with a time of Church 7:30 nighUy. Rev. 9:46.9. Ken Andrews, an Donald Glass, Cambridge, unattached competitior, set a evangelist. Glass Family will new record in the javelin with present special singing. Roy The Depariment Store of at toss of 253-feet 6-inches : Deeter, pastor. Public in-. One record was tied by vi ted. Mike Vinson of Central MIDDLEPORT PTA, Michigan, who won the high business meeting prompUy at jump at 7-feet Z.inches. The 7 p.m. since bicentennial only athlete to successfully program under direction of defend his title in the meet ·Mrs. Gladys Foley will begin Saturday was Stan Druckery at 7:30p.m. Any business not of the Chicago Track Club, transacted between 7 and who won his second straight 7: 30 wiU be handled after the GRQUP 2, Middleport Ffrst 120-yard high hurdles crown . program. United Presbyterian Church, Pete Miller ·of the Ohio MIDDLEPORT BPW, 7:30 Track Club won his second Monday at ·the Colwnbia Gas 7:30 Tuesday at the home of championship in the discus Co. office. Mrs . Nellie Vale as Mrs. Myron Miller with Mrs. Play it eare ..,;,t.8UI'e during Friday's competition. chairman of The World Af- Richard Karr as co-hostess. It 111ay be time to Mrs. ,Joseph Bailey will. be fairs Committee will have devofibnal leader. ·Meml5ers bave your preeent charge of the program. policy updated. are to take their study books. SALISBURY PTA, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY Let's Talk Soon · with program by the Rio WHA Playoff Standings ROSE GARDEN Club, Series A. Grande Chorale to precede Tuppers Plains, 8 p.m. . I Best of Seven ) business session. Winnipeg beat E;dmonton, 4-0 Wedriesday at the home of April 9.Winni. 7 Edmon . 3 OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Mrs. Charles Carr. There will April '11 -Winni. Edmon. . .II 01 992-2143 Beta Sigma Phi Sorollty, 7:30 be an exchange of plants April 14-Winni. 3 Edmon . 'l 1P2 W. Main PomeroY' April 16-Winni . 7 Edmon . 2 Tuesday, Columbus and started by the members. sOuthern Ohio Electric Co. Series B. . ( Best of Seven) Each member to "'ke one --------------------------~--Calgary 'beat Quebec. 4-1 baked item and six recipes. Ap ril 10-Calgry 3 Quebec 1 Ohio State Relays '' 5.- The Daily Se,nUnel, Mlddleport..POilll!l'Oy, 0., Monday, April1t,1978 PTA conferenc,e set The District 16 conference of the Ohio PTA wt11 be held. at the Parkvlew Elementary School at Jackson on May 1, 9 RACINE - Thursday a.m. to 3 p.m., Mrs. Olarles evening the Southern Goegleln, president of the Reserves lost a baseball Meigs County Council of contest to a group of alumni, Parents and Teachers an!1-7. nounced today. The graduates jumped out Theme of the conferenceto a four run lead in their first pl8nned by the Ohio PTA will at bat, but the youngsters be "Tools for Success." The carne back with two runs In program has been planned to their first chance. - give a better understanding The schoolboys went Into of the purpose and function of the lead in the second inning PTA. A school of instruction when pitcher Jack Bostic wlll be cohd'ucted during the committed two balks to put day, and Mrs. Goeglein urges Billy Harris Into scoring thatevery unit and council be position, who then scored on a represen~ especially the ground out. Incoming officers. In the last frame, the The winning entries In the alumni pushed across five cultural arts competition in runs and then held on for the each county will be judged victory. The Reserves en- and district winners will be tertain Meigs tonight. announced at noon on the day Hi tiers for the losers were of the conference. The entries Robinson, a lrlple, and Hill, are to be .at the school at 9:30 Dudding, Harris, and West all a.m. had singles. During the meeting a new Leading the Alumni were district director for a two Fisher and L. WoUe with a year term will be elected. single and double each, while Nominations of qualified Sayre !lad a double. Hill, A. people are to be made from Wolfe, Roush, and Bostic all the floor. had singles. Reservations may be made A 400 000 1>-9 9 o through Mrs. Goeglein before A 231 001 0-7 5 4 April 28. The luncheon to be Hill, Bostic (2) and Sayre. be Kentucky fried chicken · Huddleston and Dudding, wiD be $2.50. Harris (3). Registration will be held at 9:30 a.m. with the busiiless meeting to begin at 10. Mrs. Frankie Ross of Colwnbus, state legislative chairman, TURK SIGNS HATTIESBURG, Miss . will spesk at 10:15 a.m. (UPI) - University of Workshops wiD be held for and vice Southern Mississippi's M.K. presidents presidents , treasurers, Turk Saturday sign Amelia High &hool center Garry programs and hospitality, Quarles as his first basketball secretaries, scholarship, recruit to a national letter of legislation, fund raising, membership, council and intent. · cultural arts, Quarles, at 1>-10, averaged The workahop leaders will 16 points and 16 rebounds a be Mrs. Rhea Huff, District 15 game at Amelia High School. director, Zanesville; Neal He set a school single game Greenfield, Columbus, state record by pulling down 27 treasurer; Mrs. Ross, rebounds during his senior legislative chairman; Mrs. season. He has been selected to play in Ohio's North-South ·, All.Star game this summer. An All-Conference selection, Qua.rles .was named to several all-tourney teams. open ·mile in Schmidt, Kingman By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer It's beginning to heat up in the valley of the giants. Mike Schmidt, the &-foot-2 Philadeiphia third baseman who led the National League in home runs last year with 38, and Dave Kingman, the 6foot-ll New York outfielder who finished- as ru!Uler-up with 36, combined for eight homers during the weekend to warm up for another twoman battle for the long ball crown. &hmidt, who set a league record with four consecutive home runs in a game against Chicago Saturday, continued his rampage against Cub pitching Sunday with a tworun shot to insure the Phils an 11-5 victory after they built up a IHl lead in the game's first two.innings. , K10gman, who unloaded a three-run homer against Pittsburgh Saturday, belted two more Sunday but they weren'tenough to prevent the Mets from falling to the , Pirates, 7-5 . The three Keds and Converse homers agalnst the Pirates gave Kingman a major For The league .high of seven while Schmidt has six. Entire Family "Most home run hitters hit them in sprees or bunches and this is one of the bunches coming along," said Kingman, who was purchased by New York from Middleport; 0 . San Francisco prior to last Alwns measure re8erves by score of 9-7 - Why settle for less than the best? When it comes to your savings, you want a fair return, the highest legaily possible, with a guarantee of safety for your funds, and ac• cessibility to these funds A on reasonable notice of withdrawal. This is exactly wllat Ohio Valley Bank wants and promises their depositors. No wonder savi ngs deposits cont in~e to he at an all-time h1gh. ~w~ OhioValley Bank ~oo Gallipolis, Ohio M1m~er FDIC The leading savings plans are at the leading IBVinga .bank. L,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____:,_ _ _ __. •• �8- The Dall@ ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April 19, 1976 7- I '~ The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Momlay, ~pril 19, 1976 Rights' lawyer Dees at home supporting Carter .; . ·. '1..: ·- .. ,. ...... - TOM TIEDE - -"1"l.'AZfNE"t"' --·- ·-'"A-" ' ~_D0r<s ~ " "'- '·, ANo o~ 11118 Immoral reaction -, " By WALT SM1111 . ATLANTA (UP!) - Morris Dees, liberal civil rights lawyer Wh(!raised $?1J million for George McGovern, says he sees no conflict in his s~port of Georgia peanut fanner Jinuny Carter. FINDERS OF the Gold and silver eggs at the annual Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Easter Egg Hunt received cash prizes of $10 and $5, respectively, Sunday at the Middleport Community Park . They were John Cremean s, left, 11, Middleport , who found the si lver egg, and David 'Hoffman, I I , Middleport, who found the gold egg. Middleport firemen and police officers helped manage the hunt. Mayor Fred Hoffman and a costumed Easter Bunny ga ve the welcome. Scenes at random of the activity Summy ·OFF AND AWAY - Hundreds of children, a perfect day in an ideal setting, the Middleport Municipal Park, was the 1976 _Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Sunday. at the Rotary Club Easter Egg Hunt 201 Wahama students earn SJX•Week honors EVERYBODY HAD FUN, well, all the little persons Slll'ely did who found plastic eggs with prize slips Sunday they could redeem at local merchants' place today and through the week. There were plenty of eggs and prizes, too - over 400 - enough tor everybOdy. A center of attraction had to be the giant Easter Bunny HELPED WITH THE HUNT - Mayor Fred Hoffman, the Eastern Bunny, and Rotarian Jim Thomas, chainnan. Gov. Moore on trial .Tuesday •• • • 1 CHARLESTON, W. Va . !UP! ) - West Virginia Gov. Arch Moore, who says federal extortion charges against him are politically inspired, goes on trial Tuesday as the fourth governor in the nation's 200.year history to be accused of a crime. U.S. Attorney John Field Ul sought to prove Moore and his former aide, William Loy, extorted $25,000 from a nowbankrupt lo!m company, Diversified Mountaineer Corp., in exchange for a banking charter in 1972. If convicted in the trial before U.S. District Court Judge Joseph H. Young of Baltimore, the two could .be sentenced to 20 years in prison and fined $10,000 . Moore could be stripped of his office. For weeks, Moore, 53, has been fighting courtroom battles on two fronts. He has been trying to keep his name on the West Virginia May 11 primary ballot, and has been attempting to surpress evidence in his criminal trial. He lost both times. Last week, the U.S. Supreme Court refused to stay a West Virginia Supreme Court order ruling Moore ineligible to serVe a third term. Young then ruled that physical evidence taken from the governor's office could be used against him in his trial. The silver-haired Moore, a on!Hime Army sergeant wbo was struck in the mouth by a machine gun bullet in World War 11. has charged the one· count indictment stemmed from a "personal vendetta" waged by Fjeld. . He accused Field of "aligning himself improperly for political and other purposes to feed his personal ambitions. I know that he has a bitter, personal batred of me which he has openly admitted to others." With the indictment, Moore Carter's chances brighter THESE THREE youngsters won special prizes - two Easter baskets and a five pound egg donated by Meigs Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles - at the annual Easter Egg 'aunt held at the Middleport Community Park Sunday. Sponsored by the Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary Club, the hunt this year featured a costumed "Easter Bunny." The weather was perfect and a large turnout was on hand. From the left, the winners of the special prizes are RiCk Hawley, 10, · Hobson; Donald Ash , 4, Harrisonville, and Katbi Lee , 11, Middleport. A SOUND SYSTEM provided by Rotarian John Werner , right, carried the voice of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. · Kiqgs Island setting will be used for new TV s~ries KINGS MILLS, Ohio - An original 13-week musical variety television series, "The Happy Place," will be filmed at Kings Island family entertainment cente r beginning April 24. . Don Long, Executive Producer, announced the onehalf hour program will be aired after May .IS on ap· proximately 70 television stations around the country, including WXIX-TV in Cincinnati. The local program will be shown at 8 p.m. on Sundays, beginning May 16. The series will fea ture popular and country music, performed by Billy Thunderkloud and the Chieftones of "Cherokee Nation" fam e, pop vocalist Joey English, the Muglestons family, and The Sound Relation s of Cincinnati. TWO ESCAPE MANSFffiLD, Ohio !UP! ) - Two inmates of th e Mansfield Reformatory, assigned details at the honor farm, walked away from that assignment Sunday mght. Prison officials said Richard Moran, 21, and Thomas Workman, 19, were missing at 7:15p.m. MOran was sentenced from Wyandot County for aggravated burglary and Wurkman was sentenced from Columbiana County for three counts of a ggrav<~ ted robbery. HOMER ACCEPTS WASHINGTON (UP]) The Wa shington Redskins Saturday signed free agent Gary Homer o( Ohio University. Homer 6- fee t and 194 pounds, kicked seven field goals of longer than 47 ya_rds and his 57-yarder agamsl Penn State set a Mid· American Conference record. Homer was the only one of the 162 players who attended the two-day free agent camr who was offered a conlfact. United Press International National pollster Louis Harris suspects · Jimmy Carter's success so far is due more to his ·opponents' weaknesses than his own appeal - but he might be able to "go all the way and get the nomination on this.'' _ Hubert Humphrey, he said, seems to be everybody's alternative choice. Harris was interviewed on national radio (ABC's Issues and Answers) Sunday, while aU the candidates marked Easter with what may be their last week-end off before the conventions this summer. There is no primary Tuesday, and there is not another.vacant Tuesday until June 15 when. bargaining for un committed delegate support will be at its height. All the presidential candi· dates · spent Easter away from the campaign trail and formal public appearances. But everyone had a full week of appearances planned. President Ford will spend two days in Indiana and Georgia, with Ronald Reagan taktng a swing through Georgia, Alabama and Indiana. The Democrats are concentrating on the April 27 Pennsylvania primary, with Carter, Henry Jackson, reason a biy a man of Wallace and possibly Morris integrity." Udall making appe~rances "I suspect what has this week in the Keystone happened is that- Jimmy State. Udall spends two days Carter has run on · his in his home slate of Arizona opponents' weaknesses more and in New Mexico before than he has on the positive returning East. appeal for Jinuny Carter," Jackson picked up support he said. from his home state, Carter could "go all the Washington, over the way and get the nomination weekend. The staie on this," he continued. Democratic orga,nization However, when Carter reported he won 60 per cent of "gets to ... the kind of the delegates to the state witching hour before he convention, and his backers really gets nominated, I think predict his final total of . he is going to have to show delegates in the state will be more spark than be has." close to that figure. The pollster said Carter ,won the Humphrey seems to lie endorsement Sunday of a everybody's alternative right Connecticut labor coalition now, and "has become kind ol repres~nting about' 250,000 the elder stateman in the workers. The coalition Democratic party." He said praised Carter for a tests show there · Ia "not a "progressive" labor record. great deal" of voter But pollster Lou Harris resentment against Humsaid voters perceive Carter phrey for staying out of as "a man who avoids takfng · primary campaigns. a position on issues - a man Jackson's "problem are his who seems to talk out of four promises," Harris said, and or five or six corners of his Udall's "trouble is that mouth at the same time." liberals have . been He said Carter's attributes tarnished in 1976 with the are that he seems to brush·of being big spenders, "promise less" than other and pejiple do not believe In candidates, is a "new face," big government spending or doesn't come from big government any mote," , Washington, and "Is said Harris. became the first West Virginia governor indicted lor an alleged crime. Ironically, he built a reputation of restoring respectability to the statehouse following the corrupt administration of Gov. W. W. Barron in the mid 1960s. Barron was in!licted in 1968, three years after he left office. · Other governors indicted while in office were Indiana Gov. Warren T. McCray, in 1924, and North Dakota Gov. William Langer, in 1934. Gov. Marvin Mandel of Maryland, Indicted last year, currently awaits trial. NEWMAN JAILED COLUMBUS (UP!) Jesse Newman, 20, ·. Columbus, was held in jail during the weekend after being charged with five counts of aggravated anned robbery. He and a juvenile were apprehended early Saturday by police after a "saturday Night Special" gun Newman tried to fire at the officers failed to discharge. The 17-year-old also faces five delinquency charges of aggravated robbery. Pollee said Newman tried to flee officers who yeUed for him l.o stop, but he turned and tried to fire his weapon. Pollee said they heard, the ·gun click, but no shots fired. Newman was felled by an officer making a flying tackle. Tbe Almanac By United Press International Today Is Mo11day; AJrU 19, the lloth day of 1976 with 258 to follow. The moon Is approaching Its last quarter. .The morning star Is Venus. The evening stars are Mer· cury, Mars, Jupiter and saturn. ' While some liberal Carolina murder case , Insists eyebrows were raised when the decision was a logical Dees. became Carter's one. national ·finance chairman "I don 't consider Jinuny last November, the Mont· Carter a rank conservative,"_ gomery, Ala., attorney, who said the soft..spoken Oees. defended Joan Little In the "Jinuny Carter is a good, recent sensational North ' middle . of • the . road progressive. "George McGovern is also in many ways very progressive and very moderate . McGov.ern had The Meigs County books, selectin'2 oatterns and around him some people who ShepherQI Club elected these material and the composition put forth some really wild officers in March for lt.. of a first aid kit, ideasthathegotblamedfor." coming year, president, Kelly The club enjoyed games of Dees, who _JStounded Taylor; vice president, Scott "going on vacation'," political pros with his Bearhs;· secretary, Dan electricity, and "magazine successful direct mail fund Dailey; treasurer, Sonia ' game." Refreshments were raising for McGovern, said he Carr, and news reporter, served by Joyce Ritchie and feels "much more Nickey Leonard. The club Sharon Boyles. On Mar. 31 comfortable" with Carter decided to hold their Market the girls met for a trip to personally, pointing to their .Lamb Shearing ·on saturday, . Grand Central Mall to shop southern farm and business June 26 with a club cookout to for their patterns and backgrounds. / i ,' follow that evening. material. - Beth Ritchie. "I was helping George THE MEIGS · County SIX MEMBERS of the McGovern because it was a Shepherds Club held their Uberty Belles 4-H Club met way to have a say in ending March 31 meeting at the . March 21 at the home of their the war in Vietnam," he County Extension Office. advisor, Jennifer Butcher. explained. Nine members were present The girls decided to change Dees, head of the Southern Sti-ll well-covered along with 5 parents and 2 their name from the Merry Poverty Law Center, advisors. Munchers to ·the Liberty received national attention as TRYOllf SATURDAY Meeting March 31 all nine Belles. Officers selected for a defense attorney for Miss CLEVELAND ( UPI) members decided they are the coming year are Little, a young black The Cleveland Browns will going to work to have a better president, Pam Crooks; vice acquitted of the fatal hold their first open tryout organized sheep show in both president, Kathy Blake; stabbing of a North Carolina • • day for free agents Saturday Junior and Senior Divisions, secretary, Ruth Ann Blake; jailer during an alleged • at the club's Baldwin-Wallace feed rations and shearing of treasurer, Phyllis Davis; sexual attack in her cell. College training facility in market and breeding sheep news reporter, Cindy Crooks; He says he would. not MASON , W . Va . ~ Two tsogg s, Lora Bryan , Eri c Berea. were discussed. - Nickey recreation leaders, Mindy accept a position in a Carter hundred and one students at Bumga r n er , David Camp , "The workout will consist Wahama High School hav e Leonard. Long and Shiela Horkey, and administraton but plans to go Joni D. Clark , Susan J . Ed named to .the honor roll. wards , Danny F ields, Lyndon of speed and agility tests as THE ROCKETS 4-H Club at scrapbook chairman, Angelia back to his legal work for the been A student must maintain a B F ields , Susan G.ey/ach , Lesa well as simulated drills for the home of Glenda Gum, Baker. AU members selerted poor as soon the primary or better to be named to the C. Grimm , Larry Johnson , roll . Named were : . . the various positions," a club T erry A . .Johnson , Pa f r lck D, with eight members &nd one their projects areas for the campaign is over. Seniors - Paula BOcook, Kearns , Mary Oldaker , Lisa spo~esman said. "There will advisor attending on April10 coming year. - Cindy !'Naturally, ! _would hope to Linda Bumgardner' , Cath ,y Reynolds , Cathy ' Roush , .Mike elected as president, Rhonda Crooks. have Influence to get the Curry , Rick Dye , John J . Roush , Sheryl Roush , be no contact work or scrim· Fields, Crystal Fruth , John Chu c k Stanl e y , Donald mage.'' Hanning; vice president, THE EAGER Beavers 4-H federal government to step Mark Fultz , Shirley Ki m Ru sse ll , Me lanie Sisson , Greg No locker room facilities Glenda Gum; secretary, Club held an organizational up its help to poor people who Ger l aCh , Carletla Gibb s, Stodo l a, Rand y Thorn e, Keith Gibbs, Ta m my Gibbs, Crystal weaver . . will be provide~ the hopefuls, ' Gina Johnson; treasurer, meeting on April 5 at the need good legal services," Cindy Grinstead . Mark "except for those people who Beckie Long, and news home of Mike and Brenda said Dees. " I'm also · Humon . Ruth Ann Hend rickSon , Tammy Hoffman , travel very long distances." reporter, Debbie Woodyard. Neutzling. Six members and interested 1n reforming our Marty Holbrook , Mandy 8th Grade - Jeff Arrlold , "Participation will be Refreshments were served two advisors were present. court system, and my most Howard , Cheryl Huber , Eri c Barn itz. John B enne11 , Kar en Brown , Jeff Phillip Jarr ell, Diana limited to persons between 21 by Mfs. George Gum. The Officers elected were Linda critical interest is in finding Bumgarner , Brian Dingey; , Cindy Kay , Ro cky next meeting will be May 10 Donohue, president; Jennifer and appointing qualified Johnson Nell ie Esque , Jeff Fields, • and 25 years of age who have Kearns, Kim · Knight, Dale eligibility at the home of Beckie Long. Ohlinger, vice president; judges. r would like to have Lewis , Sue L l evlng , Jo e Jul ie G ibbs, Barbara Gordon , no . college Mike Grimm , Brett Grin · Parsons, Mindy Raynes , Dan remaining and who are not -Debbie Woodyard. Eric Gryszka, secretary. some Influence Uiere." Rickard , Dream a R l ffl e . s tead , Judy Ha l t, Mi ck l e any contract THE BEDFORD Gals 4-H treasurer; Bryan Zirkle, ·nees, a 39-year-old native Joyce· Riley , Be cky Roush , Hankinson , Troy Hesson , under aeverly Roush, Kim LiSa Hill , Mary Hoffman, committments," the Browns Club met at the home of news reporter, and Dennis of Mathews, Ala., resides In Spangler , Robin Stewar t, .Terry Johnson , Ter esa Jon es, Camille and Paula Swindell Donohue, safety and health George Wallace's hometown Dan Stodola , Terry Tu c ker , Jeff Lathey, Tim Long , said. "They will be expected on Wednesday, April 14 with chairman. but he disagrees vigorously Cheryl Vai"IMeler , Greg Debbie MacKnight , T erry to furnish their own Weaver , Rich Wolfe , Mark McCarthy , Tammy Ohlinger, 10 members and two advisors Assignments were given with wauace. equipment such as sweat Wright. Ang ela Pro(litt. Gary suits and shoes." in attendance. for each project. Kenda "George Wallace virtuaUy Ri chards. Jacki~ Ridgway, Juniors - Cheryl Adam~ . Russe l l Gil-bert. Carri e / Alice Roush , Tim Rou sh, Officers elected were Donohue is to help with stands for nothing In terms of Hatcher , Rob ert Jarrell , Tom RoUsh , Doug Ru ssell. president, Camille Swindell; refreshments as her a national candidacy," he Barbara Johnson . Christi Joyce Stevens , Lisa Stewart, FOUR INJURED GALION, Ohio IUPI) vice president, Teresa Dorst; assignment in the Snacking said. "His administration in Kearns , Sh irley Kearns, Jay J ill Taylor , Richard That . Robert Layne, Carla Mc - ch er , Randy Wrigh t, Jerry Four Michigan residents aecretary, Cindy Dorst; and Packing Project. Bryan Alabama has been a total Farland , Vic k ie MonrP . Oldaker . treasurer, Claircy Webb; Zirkle gave a demonstration disaster. The bureaucracy Dinah Myers , Debbie Ord , 7th Grade - Scott Barnl tz, were slightly injured Sunday Lois Peters , Teresa Proffitt , Kim Bash , Terry Brown , evening when their twinhealth chairman, Angie on tying knots, tying a double uiere in his own executive Cafolyn Ri ckard , Scott Rodn ey Bumgardner , M ike Sinclair; recreation baH-hitch and a cow hitch department has -gone up 1100 Roush , Tim Sayre , Carolyn Buzzard , Robert Carson , engine crashed near here In ley , Jim Sm it h , Lora Julie Clark , Peggy Dough lt. Crawford County as they chairman, Paula SwindeU; while explaining the uses for per cent since he took office. Shir Smith , Mark Steph ens , Linda Carl Dugan , Debra Engles, were en route home. safety chairman, Peggy each. . "Jimmy Carter has got the , Test , T im Tucker , Jennifer Shawn Fields., Peggy Fish er . The Federal Aviation. Ad· Jeff Fow ler , Larry G ibbs, Webb; recreation committee, . _The club played ·mdoor low-income, poor people in weaver , Mona Weaver . . Sophomores - Diane Abel , Charlie Goodnite , Connie ministration, called in to help Ralee Kaldo~ and Denise hide and seek. Bryan Zll'kle mind 1n his programs and Bob Barnltz , Greg Blessing , Hart. Larry Hesson, Andrea IIAIIlall, and news reporter, brought refreshments for the George Wallace, even though Conn ie Burton , Kim Conard , Hill, Tanowa J~lll , He idi determine the cause of the Fowler, David Fowler , crash, said tile plane had left Huber , York Ingles, Ronalq Becky Dorst. . club.. Kenda _Donohue and he says he does not, in fact Darla Brent Hart , Brett Holhrnnk . Johnson , Tom Kelly , Lancaster and was headed to Mter the club waS served Je.nmfer Ohlinger are to favors corporations, big Jenny James , Rhonda Kay , Raymond Kimes , Toda Michigan. Kent , ·Mary MC·· · K i tch en , Scott · McDermitt / eaokies and Kool-Aid by brmg refreshments to the business and landholders. Louis F'a rland, Marla · McGinniss , Mossman , Donald Treated at the Galion Cl!nille and Paula SwaindeU, next meeting. You can see this in the tax Lance Oliver , April Parsons , Robert Roach , Johnny Larry Roach , Karla Richards, Benjam i n I . Charles (Joey) Roush , Hospital were Warren E. ' everyone joined in singing At the next meeting, structure in Alabama." RoUsh , Dora Wyatt Roush , Donald Roush , Dottie Roush , . Gilligan, 57, Joyce L. 1011gs with Camille Swindell Bryan Zirkle will give a Dees calls the new Mike Stevens , Kar en Stodola , Lou Roush , Terry Roush , Gilligan, 46, both of at.the piano. demonstration with Linda campaign financing Teddy Swartz , Kathy Tes t, Lisa Sayre , Timnn Simes . Dwayne Wh it e, Will i am Dearborn, Mich., and Donald David Sisk , Todd Tucker , For the next meeting on Donohue _mvm~ a talk on regulations, iimitin·g Wolfe , Belinda Zerkle , Larr y Turley , Barry Van . and Josephine Cohagen. OffiApril 21 at the Dorst home proper b1ke nding.-Bryan donations to a maximum of Char l es Zuspan , Sttrah Matre , Jeffrey VanMeter , cials said the Cohagen's were Zuspan . Billy We i ss, Tammy members plan to talk about Zirkle. . $1,000 with strict reporting Freshmen Jennifer Wil l iamson , Jane Wyatt , from Michigan, but did not their project book and discuss THE APR.IUth meetmg of requirements, a "drastic ~adgley , Libby Belch er , Kim Tammi Young . know immediately what city. the duties of the various the Five Pomt Star Stitchers change 1n American politics" officers. - Becky Dorst. J.L.'s was held at the home of which has severely handTHEMEIGSCountyJunlor Pat . Holter. Seventeen icapped those who have a leaders have been busy this members and two a~visors small base of support. spring. . were present to discuss But · he said the federal Twelve members made a possible ~ivk projects, campaign funds made trip to the Center of Saience money makmg tdeas and to possible through the Income and Industry in Columbus on plan future tours for the club. tax checkoffs are "the best March 26-27. Some of the After the meeting the club investment the American presentation~ were Rocketry, went bowling in Pomer.oy. public ever made. M.D. cardiac clinic at a nearby prevents the normal impulse The Insect World, Energy The next meetmg Will be "When Richard Nixon got DEAR DR. LAMB medical center or medical from passing from the top to and Perception, a held April 26 at the home of $400,000from the dairy IndusPlanetarium and a Raeleen Ohver_. Mem~ers try, it ended up costing the had complete heart block university. The decision on the bottom of the heart. This lly results in a fairly Bicentennial- Musical Will then rece1ve proJect taxpayers $400 million since 1971 and my pulse rate whether to use a pacemaker heart rate. If the heart presentation. books and plan dates for because of increases in is between 41 and 44. I am 59 . or not would be influenced by ; is too slow then the OnMarch31 theclubmetat tri~, tours, etc. - Denise prices," said Oees. He said years old and my general the overall condition of your the Meigs County Museum. White. . the public "paid dearly health is excellent. In 1971 my · heart, but if there are no circulation is compromised to Advisors Marta Guilkey THE BEDFORD Gals 4-H through increased rates and . doctor consulted with the other unusual characteristics the point that fainting spells and Patty Kelly talked with Club met April 5 a\ th.e home increased costs" .as a result hospi\81 ·internist and they to your heart and your low and other complications the young people about of Angela Smclatr. ~ven of political payoffs resulting decided not to use a heart rate is causing you to occur. In any case I would leal'l)ing to cooperate with members and two. adVIso~s from huge campaign pacemaker for another 10 • have limited vitality then it like to encourage you to should be obtain consultation from a others and l(etting to know attended \he meeting. _ThiS contributions by oil years. I was told not to do certainly cardiac center to sec if you and understand one's self. was really a get-acquamted companies airlines and other anything too physical and to considered. avoid becoming over tired. Implanting cardiac couldn't benefit at this time Each member was given a session with members Industries.' Trying to take care of my pacemakers is no longer from one of the modern sheet of paper with another discussing the types of Oees said the restrictions ·home is practically difficult and they are very pacemakers available. The person's name on the paper. projects they would be have ;ilso cut into his direct impossible since my vitality reliable. Perhaps one of the block you have between the They · then wrote a lnteres~ed in taking.. mailoperation,notingitcosts IS very low. My best known public figures top and bottom of the heart is compliment to that person Cookies and Kool-~ we;e $250,000 in advance for understanding. of the reason with a cardiac pacemaker is not the same thing as a block and the papers were returned served by Shll'ley Smclal!', printing and postage to mail for not giving me a former Justice Douglas of the l.o the right (right bundle to the owners. Next the club one of the adviSOrs. -Angela one million letters. He said was divided into groups to Sinclair, Reporter. ' this has placed more pacemaker is that ! .would be Supreme Court. He had used branch block) or left (left work together to make TWEL\IE MEMBERS and emphasis on events such as relying on something one for years before he . bundle branch block) side of squares of different shaped two advisors met April_ 6 at concerts, dinners and mechanical with the chance developed his later illnes~es the heart. These do not need a pieces of paper. the home. of Becky Eichin~er cocktail parties where people of a maHunction. In my and during this period was pacemaker. opinion I would rather take physically vigorous and often Refreshments were served ma meetin~ of the Five Pomt pay $50 or so a ticket. For information on Tecovery from a heart attack by the Moras and the Star. . Sht~hers . After "Those events give you the the chance of a malfunction hiked great distances. There is a lot of difference send 50 cents for The Health Krautters. recemng the1r project books opportunity to identify donors if the pacemaker . would On April 11-10 three Junior the girls lis.tened as l'lfary , you can personally call on halp me .become more in an individual's response to Letter, number 2-12, After ihe normal. I respect heart block. ·Some individuals Heart Attack. Send a long, leaders attended a mini· Mora, a F1ve Point Star later," he said. recreation workshop in Stitcher J . L., demonstrated Before the ' current' · my doctor's opinion but with heart block can speed up stamped, self-addressed Portsmouth. There they how to conduct a business campaign, ~s offered to do not fully understand it. their heart rate enough to envelope for mailing . learned to lead games and meeting. Games of tag and explain his direct mail fund- Is the prognosis in such cases Increase the amount of blood Address your letter to me in dances that will help them soccer were enjo_yed by all. raising techniques to all the bad? Is the care of a pumped by the heart to care of this newspaper, P. 0 . become better recreation The next meeting Will be Democratic presidential pacemaker too demanding? enable them to exercise a Box 1551, Radio City Station, questions . are great deal. One of my earliest New York, NY 10019. leadel'll in their own clubs. M_ay_ 10 at the Becky candidates except Wallace. These Attending were Cl\eryl E1chmger ho;nefrom6-8p.m. "All the other candidates unanswered in my mind and I cases with this problem had a ,_Lawson, Virginia Jordan, Becky Eichmger ~~d Pam took me up on it, at least would appreciate any blockage between the top and ' Paul Cross and Marta Riebel are to brin~ Graham · listening 1.o how we did it for information you can give me. bottom of the heart because Those born on this dste are Gullkey and Patty Kelly, <;reeker Surprise whtle all McGovern," he said, DEAR READER - Ask of a birth defect. He had a under the sign of Aries. ldvisors. Other counties in frrst year members are to . Oees said he is pleased with your doctor to send you to a slow resting heart rate but American nuclear scientist could run on the treadmill for Glenn Seaborg was born the Jackson . Area also prepare stuffed celery. the response to the Carter pertlcipated, - Paul Cross. Pam Riebel. campaign and he anticipates him by the backroom quite some time and was able April 19, 1912. This is actor The RitChie home was the THE LIBERTY Belles 4-H raising a hall million dollars politicians In a deai at ~he to significantly increase his Hugh O'Brian's 46th meetln"g place for the Club met April 6, at. Mrs. in March. "We're averaging eonvention, it's really gomg heart rate. Ontil his condition birthday. with an Suinbeans f·H Club on 'Jennifer Butchers home. $20,(J00-25,000a dsy,"hesaid. to cause the South to look was found On this day in history: electrocardiogram he had Wednesday, March 2f. Eight Eight me"'bers and two And he feels Carter's askance at the whole In 1775, the American members, one visitor' and advisors were present. primary successes will ~et Democratic party,'' he said. been a jet pilot in tile United Revolutionary War began. two advisors were present for Project bo~ks were him the nomination. "It's going to be a real blow to Slates Air Force . In 1933, the United States Complete heart block_ went off the gold standard. a dicussion of the project discbssed. - Cindy Crooks. " If its Laken' away from the primary procedure." Meigs 4-H Club News Dr. Lamb Pacemaker may be of value to moral decision By Tom Tiede appeal to the Supreme Court WASHINGTON - Ac· was rejected. • cording to the Code of Ironically, at about the Federal Regulations ('J'itlc sa me ti me the federal 28, Sections 1.1 through 1.9) government was penalizing the president of the United U1is young devi&nt for failing States ha s the auth ority to to register for tile draft, it commute U1e sentence of was also suspendi ng Its anyone convicted of violating registration requl•·ements. a law in the nation. One of the This suspension has now been enabling reasons ci ted is U1at made perma nen t. The Of UOU SUI:ll circwnst.ances" Selective Service tOday is, to which may be obvious In a quo te .its dirccto1· "in deep particular case and wh ich standby posture," its staff cut may therefore suggest the from 1,400 to 100, ils duties use of common sense or utmost nil. And so it Is thut . comp assio n in letting a Bruce Buechler, perhaps the subject go. lust man convicled of a Follows a brief story. Uten. Selective Service violation, is of one man in prison today in jail for ui1 offense t.hut is no whose reasons for being there longer possi bl e to commit. surely qualify as unusual He is serv ing sentence In circumstances. Th ey also the Kennedy· Youth Ccnicr in qualify as a joyless com- Morgantown , W. Vu., 11 mentary on American legal minimun1 secnrJly Institutio n judgment. within Ute u.· S. Bureuu of The priso ner is named Prisons archipelago. Jt. is not Bruce Baechler , he is 21 Ute Bustillc, neither is II years old this week. Three pleasant. ln any event for years ago, on turning 18, him it is un just. He says he's Baechler was obliged by law bored ye t not son y or to register his na1pe witll the repentant. " If we don't end nation 's Selective Service. war It will end us." According Though the Vietnam war had to the terms of the court, lte officially ended and the U. S. hus 18 more monUts to think military had been changed •!lout it. from a conscript to an all- Admittedly, there Is room volunteer force, thus making for deba te rega rdin g tho the draft dead, Beechler was J'l-isoner's sen~ of responwith thousands of others his sibility . But not much. lie. age still required to complete clearly put conscie nce be[ore . formalities. country, often " virtue these He chose not to, A Quaker days, and God before ""'" · pacifist, a stubborn young His impriso nment is man who had dropped out of shamcft~ . a despcrnle wrong. high school to join the peace Without delay the President movement, he marched in!o a should set 11sidc his cor.. draft board office in North viction and let this good mnn Carolina to say that he could live fre e. not in good conscience register. Told that the signing was merely academic, that GEW!NG WINS only an act of Congress could NORTH RANDALL, Ohio force him into the volunteer. (UP.I) - Magnificent Don, army , he still refused . He with Bennie Feliciano up, said that. even his signature . won the featured $10,000 Ohio was a form of cooperating Allowance Purse r"ce ut with war, and that was Thistledown· Saturdn y. l'ert against his beliefs . Near was second and Lots of As it happened, he was not Lark third . alone in his failure to comply. The 3-ycar-<Jid gelding ~ov . What with the confusion ered the 7 1-2 fw·lo n~s in I :36 brought about by rapid tran- 3-5 and paid $1 2 to win. sitions in military and The 9-11).3 trifecta of DarclSelective Service regulations, lah 's Drea m, Ange l's untold thouSIJnds ~ 18-year- Pleasure and Up the Alley olds were for reasons of ret.urned $1,509.90. The 4-4 ignorance or preference daily double of Batville uno derelict in registering. The Cap Trol was worth $688.60. A dead heat for win in the others, however, kept quiet. Baechler not only gave his fifth race between Pnrade decision out loud to the draft Ca ll (I) and Gababout (4) people, but to a U. S. attorney result ed in two pm·fc cta as well . His was a political payoffs, the H returning act, after ail, valueless if $23,70 and 4-1 J>aying $20.40. The 8,390 ra cing fan s done with s~crecy , So convinced was he of the wagered $80_2,126. correctness of his cause, in fact, the young man did not even try to avoid punishment. He could easily have joined legions of other resisters in underground security, but agajn, his was a political and MASON BOWLING moral purpose. When the FBI CENTER informed him of the arrest F inal s tand i ngs of ! he warrant in his name, he told F err y Boat Le l'l gu e a! M ason e 8S fo l low s : them where he could be found ar' 1st . pla ce P om ti r oy - in a Quaker meeting rodm, For es t Produ cts ; Bowl er s on the team li re Ph il iJnd Donn t!l praying with his mother and M c Far l and . M oses a nd father. Myrtl e N orman . ~nd pla ce .;.._ Gru ese r & son· His courtroom defense was Plumb lri g . Se lb y and Ray spirited and embraced a Manley , Oi ena and Ed ~le . number of arguments. He Whit t. Jrd pl ace - R ily ~ Carr y was nonetheless told that Out, Ellen ond Buddy Eg nor . though the military no longer Bet ty an d Denzil L i lly . · Most Improved bowlers ar e had the right to force him into Darl en e Till is, 12 pins, and service, the state had the Jerry Ti l lis, 15 pin s. h f<! Bm e - M en : E ddie right to identify him for WhHig itt . 268 ; Wom en ! Selb y future potentialities. On April Manley , 231. High Ser ies - M e ~ : E ddie 24, 1974, after a long jury Whill , 64 3; w om en : Donn a deliberation, Baechier wlis M cFa r land 590. H lgh A v er ag e M en : found guilty and sentenced to Whitt 179 ; Wo men , 26 months incarceration . An , Eddie Donna M cF ar l and 162. 11 Local Bowling 1 Berry's World !D1976by N'[A. Inc . ~~ " CIRCLE DER VAGONS! CiRCLE DER , VAGONS! WE 'VE BECOME A CAMPAiGN ISSUE' " . �8- The Dall@ ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April 19, 1976 7- I '~ The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Momlay, ~pril 19, 1976 Rights' lawyer Dees at home supporting Carter .; . ·. '1..: ·- .. ,. ...... - TOM TIEDE - -"1"l.'AZfNE"t"' --·- ·-'"A-" ' ~_D0r<s ~ " "'- '·, ANo o~ 11118 Immoral reaction -, " By WALT SM1111 . ATLANTA (UP!) - Morris Dees, liberal civil rights lawyer Wh(!raised $?1J million for George McGovern, says he sees no conflict in his s~port of Georgia peanut fanner Jinuny Carter. FINDERS OF the Gold and silver eggs at the annual Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Easter Egg Hunt received cash prizes of $10 and $5, respectively, Sunday at the Middleport Community Park . They were John Cremean s, left, 11, Middleport , who found the si lver egg, and David 'Hoffman, I I , Middleport, who found the gold egg. Middleport firemen and police officers helped manage the hunt. Mayor Fred Hoffman and a costumed Easter Bunny ga ve the welcome. Scenes at random of the activity Summy ·OFF AND AWAY - Hundreds of children, a perfect day in an ideal setting, the Middleport Municipal Park, was the 1976 _Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Sunday. at the Rotary Club Easter Egg Hunt 201 Wahama students earn SJX•Week honors EVERYBODY HAD FUN, well, all the little persons Slll'ely did who found plastic eggs with prize slips Sunday they could redeem at local merchants' place today and through the week. There were plenty of eggs and prizes, too - over 400 - enough tor everybOdy. A center of attraction had to be the giant Easter Bunny HELPED WITH THE HUNT - Mayor Fred Hoffman, the Eastern Bunny, and Rotarian Jim Thomas, chainnan. Gov. Moore on trial .Tuesday •• • • 1 CHARLESTON, W. Va . !UP! ) - West Virginia Gov. Arch Moore, who says federal extortion charges against him are politically inspired, goes on trial Tuesday as the fourth governor in the nation's 200.year history to be accused of a crime. U.S. Attorney John Field Ul sought to prove Moore and his former aide, William Loy, extorted $25,000 from a nowbankrupt lo!m company, Diversified Mountaineer Corp., in exchange for a banking charter in 1972. If convicted in the trial before U.S. District Court Judge Joseph H. Young of Baltimore, the two could .be sentenced to 20 years in prison and fined $10,000 . Moore could be stripped of his office. For weeks, Moore, 53, has been fighting courtroom battles on two fronts. He has been trying to keep his name on the West Virginia May 11 primary ballot, and has been attempting to surpress evidence in his criminal trial. He lost both times. Last week, the U.S. Supreme Court refused to stay a West Virginia Supreme Court order ruling Moore ineligible to serVe a third term. Young then ruled that physical evidence taken from the governor's office could be used against him in his trial. The silver-haired Moore, a on!Hime Army sergeant wbo was struck in the mouth by a machine gun bullet in World War 11. has charged the one· count indictment stemmed from a "personal vendetta" waged by Fjeld. . He accused Field of "aligning himself improperly for political and other purposes to feed his personal ambitions. I know that he has a bitter, personal batred of me which he has openly admitted to others." With the indictment, Moore Carter's chances brighter THESE THREE youngsters won special prizes - two Easter baskets and a five pound egg donated by Meigs Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles - at the annual Easter Egg 'aunt held at the Middleport Community Park Sunday. Sponsored by the Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary Club, the hunt this year featured a costumed "Easter Bunny." The weather was perfect and a large turnout was on hand. From the left, the winners of the special prizes are RiCk Hawley, 10, · Hobson; Donald Ash , 4, Harrisonville, and Katbi Lee , 11, Middleport. A SOUND SYSTEM provided by Rotarian John Werner , right, carried the voice of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. · Kiqgs Island setting will be used for new TV s~ries KINGS MILLS, Ohio - An original 13-week musical variety television series, "The Happy Place," will be filmed at Kings Island family entertainment cente r beginning April 24. . Don Long, Executive Producer, announced the onehalf hour program will be aired after May .IS on ap· proximately 70 television stations around the country, including WXIX-TV in Cincinnati. The local program will be shown at 8 p.m. on Sundays, beginning May 16. The series will fea ture popular and country music, performed by Billy Thunderkloud and the Chieftones of "Cherokee Nation" fam e, pop vocalist Joey English, the Muglestons family, and The Sound Relation s of Cincinnati. TWO ESCAPE MANSFffiLD, Ohio !UP! ) - Two inmates of th e Mansfield Reformatory, assigned details at the honor farm, walked away from that assignment Sunday mght. Prison officials said Richard Moran, 21, and Thomas Workman, 19, were missing at 7:15p.m. MOran was sentenced from Wyandot County for aggravated burglary and Wurkman was sentenced from Columbiana County for three counts of a ggrav<~ ted robbery. HOMER ACCEPTS WASHINGTON (UP]) The Wa shington Redskins Saturday signed free agent Gary Homer o( Ohio University. Homer 6- fee t and 194 pounds, kicked seven field goals of longer than 47 ya_rds and his 57-yarder agamsl Penn State set a Mid· American Conference record. Homer was the only one of the 162 players who attended the two-day free agent camr who was offered a conlfact. United Press International National pollster Louis Harris suspects · Jimmy Carter's success so far is due more to his ·opponents' weaknesses than his own appeal - but he might be able to "go all the way and get the nomination on this.'' _ Hubert Humphrey, he said, seems to be everybody's alternative choice. Harris was interviewed on national radio (ABC's Issues and Answers) Sunday, while aU the candidates marked Easter with what may be their last week-end off before the conventions this summer. There is no primary Tuesday, and there is not another.vacant Tuesday until June 15 when. bargaining for un committed delegate support will be at its height. All the presidential candi· dates · spent Easter away from the campaign trail and formal public appearances. But everyone had a full week of appearances planned. President Ford will spend two days in Indiana and Georgia, with Ronald Reagan taktng a swing through Georgia, Alabama and Indiana. The Democrats are concentrating on the April 27 Pennsylvania primary, with Carter, Henry Jackson, reason a biy a man of Wallace and possibly Morris integrity." Udall making appe~rances "I suspect what has this week in the Keystone happened is that- Jimmy State. Udall spends two days Carter has run on · his in his home slate of Arizona opponents' weaknesses more and in New Mexico before than he has on the positive returning East. appeal for Jinuny Carter," Jackson picked up support he said. from his home state, Carter could "go all the Washington, over the way and get the nomination weekend. The staie on this," he continued. Democratic orga,nization However, when Carter reported he won 60 per cent of "gets to ... the kind of the delegates to the state witching hour before he convention, and his backers really gets nominated, I think predict his final total of . he is going to have to show delegates in the state will be more spark than be has." close to that figure. The pollster said Carter ,won the Humphrey seems to lie endorsement Sunday of a everybody's alternative right Connecticut labor coalition now, and "has become kind ol repres~nting about' 250,000 the elder stateman in the workers. The coalition Democratic party." He said praised Carter for a tests show there · Ia "not a "progressive" labor record. great deal" of voter But pollster Lou Harris resentment against Humsaid voters perceive Carter phrey for staying out of as "a man who avoids takfng · primary campaigns. a position on issues - a man Jackson's "problem are his who seems to talk out of four promises," Harris said, and or five or six corners of his Udall's "trouble is that mouth at the same time." liberals have . been He said Carter's attributes tarnished in 1976 with the are that he seems to brush·of being big spenders, "promise less" than other and pejiple do not believe In candidates, is a "new face," big government spending or doesn't come from big government any mote," , Washington, and "Is said Harris. became the first West Virginia governor indicted lor an alleged crime. Ironically, he built a reputation of restoring respectability to the statehouse following the corrupt administration of Gov. W. W. Barron in the mid 1960s. Barron was in!licted in 1968, three years after he left office. · Other governors indicted while in office were Indiana Gov. Warren T. McCray, in 1924, and North Dakota Gov. William Langer, in 1934. Gov. Marvin Mandel of Maryland, Indicted last year, currently awaits trial. NEWMAN JAILED COLUMBUS (UP!) Jesse Newman, 20, ·. Columbus, was held in jail during the weekend after being charged with five counts of aggravated anned robbery. He and a juvenile were apprehended early Saturday by police after a "saturday Night Special" gun Newman tried to fire at the officers failed to discharge. The 17-year-old also faces five delinquency charges of aggravated robbery. Pollee said Newman tried to flee officers who yeUed for him l.o stop, but he turned and tried to fire his weapon. Pollee said they heard, the ·gun click, but no shots fired. Newman was felled by an officer making a flying tackle. Tbe Almanac By United Press International Today Is Mo11day; AJrU 19, the lloth day of 1976 with 258 to follow. The moon Is approaching Its last quarter. .The morning star Is Venus. The evening stars are Mer· cury, Mars, Jupiter and saturn. ' While some liberal Carolina murder case , Insists eyebrows were raised when the decision was a logical Dees. became Carter's one. national ·finance chairman "I don 't consider Jinuny last November, the Mont· Carter a rank conservative,"_ gomery, Ala., attorney, who said the soft..spoken Oees. defended Joan Little In the "Jinuny Carter is a good, recent sensational North ' middle . of • the . road progressive. "George McGovern is also in many ways very progressive and very moderate . McGov.ern had The Meigs County books, selectin'2 oatterns and around him some people who ShepherQI Club elected these material and the composition put forth some really wild officers in March for lt.. of a first aid kit, ideasthathegotblamedfor." coming year, president, Kelly The club enjoyed games of Dees, who _JStounded Taylor; vice president, Scott "going on vacation'," political pros with his Bearhs;· secretary, Dan electricity, and "magazine successful direct mail fund Dailey; treasurer, Sonia ' game." Refreshments were raising for McGovern, said he Carr, and news reporter, served by Joyce Ritchie and feels "much more Nickey Leonard. The club Sharon Boyles. On Mar. 31 comfortable" with Carter decided to hold their Market the girls met for a trip to personally, pointing to their .Lamb Shearing ·on saturday, . Grand Central Mall to shop southern farm and business June 26 with a club cookout to for their patterns and backgrounds. / i ,' follow that evening. material. - Beth Ritchie. "I was helping George THE MEIGS · County SIX MEMBERS of the McGovern because it was a Shepherds Club held their Uberty Belles 4-H Club met way to have a say in ending March 31 meeting at the . March 21 at the home of their the war in Vietnam," he County Extension Office. advisor, Jennifer Butcher. explained. Nine members were present The girls decided to change Dees, head of the Southern Sti-ll well-covered along with 5 parents and 2 their name from the Merry Poverty Law Center, advisors. Munchers to ·the Liberty received national attention as TRYOllf SATURDAY Meeting March 31 all nine Belles. Officers selected for a defense attorney for Miss CLEVELAND ( UPI) members decided they are the coming year are Little, a young black The Cleveland Browns will going to work to have a better president, Pam Crooks; vice acquitted of the fatal hold their first open tryout organized sheep show in both president, Kathy Blake; stabbing of a North Carolina • • day for free agents Saturday Junior and Senior Divisions, secretary, Ruth Ann Blake; jailer during an alleged • at the club's Baldwin-Wallace feed rations and shearing of treasurer, Phyllis Davis; sexual attack in her cell. College training facility in market and breeding sheep news reporter, Cindy Crooks; He says he would. not MASON , W . Va . ~ Two tsogg s, Lora Bryan , Eri c Berea. were discussed. - Nickey recreation leaders, Mindy accept a position in a Carter hundred and one students at Bumga r n er , David Camp , "The workout will consist Wahama High School hav e Leonard. Long and Shiela Horkey, and administraton but plans to go Joni D. Clark , Susan J . Ed named to .the honor roll. wards , Danny F ields, Lyndon of speed and agility tests as THE ROCKETS 4-H Club at scrapbook chairman, Angelia back to his legal work for the been A student must maintain a B F ields , Susan G.ey/ach , Lesa well as simulated drills for the home of Glenda Gum, Baker. AU members selerted poor as soon the primary or better to be named to the C. Grimm , Larry Johnson , roll . Named were : . . the various positions," a club T erry A . .Johnson , Pa f r lck D, with eight members &nd one their projects areas for the campaign is over. Seniors - Paula BOcook, Kearns , Mary Oldaker , Lisa spo~esman said. "There will advisor attending on April10 coming year. - Cindy !'Naturally, ! _would hope to Linda Bumgardner' , Cath ,y Reynolds , Cathy ' Roush , .Mike elected as president, Rhonda Crooks. have Influence to get the Curry , Rick Dye , John J . Roush , Sheryl Roush , be no contact work or scrim· Fields, Crystal Fruth , John Chu c k Stanl e y , Donald mage.'' Hanning; vice president, THE EAGER Beavers 4-H federal government to step Mark Fultz , Shirley Ki m Ru sse ll , Me lanie Sisson , Greg No locker room facilities Glenda Gum; secretary, Club held an organizational up its help to poor people who Ger l aCh , Carletla Gibb s, Stodo l a, Rand y Thorn e, Keith Gibbs, Ta m my Gibbs, Crystal weaver . . will be provide~ the hopefuls, ' Gina Johnson; treasurer, meeting on April 5 at the need good legal services," Cindy Grinstead . Mark "except for those people who Beckie Long, and news home of Mike and Brenda said Dees. " I'm also · Humon . Ruth Ann Hend rickSon , Tammy Hoffman , travel very long distances." reporter, Debbie Woodyard. Neutzling. Six members and interested 1n reforming our Marty Holbrook , Mandy 8th Grade - Jeff Arrlold , "Participation will be Refreshments were served two advisors were present. court system, and my most Howard , Cheryl Huber , Eri c Barn itz. John B enne11 , Kar en Brown , Jeff Phillip Jarr ell, Diana limited to persons between 21 by Mfs. George Gum. The Officers elected were Linda critical interest is in finding Bumgarner , Brian Dingey; , Cindy Kay , Ro cky next meeting will be May 10 Donohue, president; Jennifer and appointing qualified Johnson Nell ie Esque , Jeff Fields, • and 25 years of age who have Kearns, Kim · Knight, Dale eligibility at the home of Beckie Long. Ohlinger, vice president; judges. r would like to have Lewis , Sue L l evlng , Jo e Jul ie G ibbs, Barbara Gordon , no . college Mike Grimm , Brett Grin · Parsons, Mindy Raynes , Dan remaining and who are not -Debbie Woodyard. Eric Gryszka, secretary. some Influence Uiere." Rickard , Dream a R l ffl e . s tead , Judy Ha l t, Mi ck l e any contract THE BEDFORD Gals 4-H treasurer; Bryan Zirkle, ·nees, a 39-year-old native Joyce· Riley , Be cky Roush , Hankinson , Troy Hesson , under aeverly Roush, Kim LiSa Hill , Mary Hoffman, committments," the Browns Club met at the home of news reporter, and Dennis of Mathews, Ala., resides In Spangler , Robin Stewar t, .Terry Johnson , Ter esa Jon es, Camille and Paula Swindell Donohue, safety and health George Wallace's hometown Dan Stodola , Terry Tu c ker , Jeff Lathey, Tim Long , said. "They will be expected on Wednesday, April 14 with chairman. but he disagrees vigorously Cheryl Vai"IMeler , Greg Debbie MacKnight , T erry to furnish their own Weaver , Rich Wolfe , Mark McCarthy , Tammy Ohlinger, 10 members and two advisors Assignments were given with wauace. equipment such as sweat Wright. Ang ela Pro(litt. Gary suits and shoes." in attendance. for each project. Kenda "George Wallace virtuaUy Ri chards. Jacki~ Ridgway, Juniors - Cheryl Adam~ . Russe l l Gil-bert. Carri e / Alice Roush , Tim Rou sh, Officers elected were Donohue is to help with stands for nothing In terms of Hatcher , Rob ert Jarrell , Tom RoUsh , Doug Ru ssell. president, Camille Swindell; refreshments as her a national candidacy," he Barbara Johnson . Christi Joyce Stevens , Lisa Stewart, FOUR INJURED GALION, Ohio IUPI) vice president, Teresa Dorst; assignment in the Snacking said. "His administration in Kearns , Sh irley Kearns, Jay J ill Taylor , Richard That . Robert Layne, Carla Mc - ch er , Randy Wrigh t, Jerry Four Michigan residents aecretary, Cindy Dorst; and Packing Project. Bryan Alabama has been a total Farland , Vic k ie MonrP . Oldaker . treasurer, Claircy Webb; Zirkle gave a demonstration disaster. The bureaucracy Dinah Myers , Debbie Ord , 7th Grade - Scott Barnl tz, were slightly injured Sunday Lois Peters , Teresa Proffitt , Kim Bash , Terry Brown , evening when their twinhealth chairman, Angie on tying knots, tying a double uiere in his own executive Cafolyn Ri ckard , Scott Rodn ey Bumgardner , M ike Sinclair; recreation baH-hitch and a cow hitch department has -gone up 1100 Roush , Tim Sayre , Carolyn Buzzard , Robert Carson , engine crashed near here In ley , Jim Sm it h , Lora Julie Clark , Peggy Dough lt. Crawford County as they chairman, Paula SwindeU; while explaining the uses for per cent since he took office. Shir Smith , Mark Steph ens , Linda Carl Dugan , Debra Engles, were en route home. safety chairman, Peggy each. . "Jimmy Carter has got the , Test , T im Tucker , Jennifer Shawn Fields., Peggy Fish er . The Federal Aviation. Ad· Jeff Fow ler , Larry G ibbs, Webb; recreation committee, . _The club played ·mdoor low-income, poor people in weaver , Mona Weaver . . Sophomores - Diane Abel , Charlie Goodnite , Connie ministration, called in to help Ralee Kaldo~ and Denise hide and seek. Bryan Zll'kle mind 1n his programs and Bob Barnltz , Greg Blessing , Hart. Larry Hesson, Andrea IIAIIlall, and news reporter, brought refreshments for the George Wallace, even though Conn ie Burton , Kim Conard , Hill, Tanowa J~lll , He idi determine the cause of the Fowler, David Fowler , crash, said tile plane had left Huber , York Ingles, Ronalq Becky Dorst. . club.. Kenda _Donohue and he says he does not, in fact Darla Brent Hart , Brett Holhrnnk . Johnson , Tom Kelly , Lancaster and was headed to Mter the club waS served Je.nmfer Ohlinger are to favors corporations, big Jenny James , Rhonda Kay , Raymond Kimes , Toda Michigan. Kent , ·Mary MC·· · K i tch en , Scott · McDermitt / eaokies and Kool-Aid by brmg refreshments to the business and landholders. Louis F'a rland, Marla · McGinniss , Mossman , Donald Treated at the Galion Cl!nille and Paula SwaindeU, next meeting. You can see this in the tax Lance Oliver , April Parsons , Robert Roach , Johnny Larry Roach , Karla Richards, Benjam i n I . Charles (Joey) Roush , Hospital were Warren E. ' everyone joined in singing At the next meeting, structure in Alabama." RoUsh , Dora Wyatt Roush , Donald Roush , Dottie Roush , . Gilligan, 57, Joyce L. 1011gs with Camille Swindell Bryan Zirkle will give a Dees calls the new Mike Stevens , Kar en Stodola , Lou Roush , Terry Roush , Gilligan, 46, both of at.the piano. demonstration with Linda campaign financing Teddy Swartz , Kathy Tes t, Lisa Sayre , Timnn Simes . Dwayne Wh it e, Will i am Dearborn, Mich., and Donald David Sisk , Todd Tucker , For the next meeting on Donohue _mvm~ a talk on regulations, iimitin·g Wolfe , Belinda Zerkle , Larr y Turley , Barry Van . and Josephine Cohagen. OffiApril 21 at the Dorst home proper b1ke nding.-Bryan donations to a maximum of Char l es Zuspan , Sttrah Matre , Jeffrey VanMeter , cials said the Cohagen's were Zuspan . Billy We i ss, Tammy members plan to talk about Zirkle. . $1,000 with strict reporting Freshmen Jennifer Wil l iamson , Jane Wyatt , from Michigan, but did not their project book and discuss THE APR.IUth meetmg of requirements, a "drastic ~adgley , Libby Belch er , Kim Tammi Young . know immediately what city. the duties of the various the Five Pomt Star Stitchers change 1n American politics" officers. - Becky Dorst. J.L.'s was held at the home of which has severely handTHEMEIGSCountyJunlor Pat . Holter. Seventeen icapped those who have a leaders have been busy this members and two a~visors small base of support. spring. . were present to discuss But · he said the federal Twelve members made a possible ~ivk projects, campaign funds made trip to the Center of Saience money makmg tdeas and to possible through the Income and Industry in Columbus on plan future tours for the club. tax checkoffs are "the best March 26-27. Some of the After the meeting the club investment the American presentation~ were Rocketry, went bowling in Pomer.oy. public ever made. M.D. cardiac clinic at a nearby prevents the normal impulse The Insect World, Energy The next meetmg Will be "When Richard Nixon got DEAR DR. LAMB medical center or medical from passing from the top to and Perception, a held April 26 at the home of $400,000from the dairy IndusPlanetarium and a Raeleen Ohver_. Mem~ers try, it ended up costing the had complete heart block university. The decision on the bottom of the heart. This lly results in a fairly Bicentennial- Musical Will then rece1ve proJect taxpayers $400 million since 1971 and my pulse rate whether to use a pacemaker heart rate. If the heart presentation. books and plan dates for because of increases in is between 41 and 44. I am 59 . or not would be influenced by ; is too slow then the OnMarch31 theclubmetat tri~, tours, etc. - Denise prices," said Oees. He said years old and my general the overall condition of your the Meigs County Museum. White. . the public "paid dearly health is excellent. In 1971 my · heart, but if there are no circulation is compromised to Advisors Marta Guilkey THE BEDFORD Gals 4-H through increased rates and . doctor consulted with the other unusual characteristics the point that fainting spells and Patty Kelly talked with Club met April 5 a\ th.e home increased costs" .as a result hospi\81 ·internist and they to your heart and your low and other complications the young people about of Angela Smclatr. ~ven of political payoffs resulting decided not to use a heart rate is causing you to occur. In any case I would leal'l)ing to cooperate with members and two. adVIso~s from huge campaign pacemaker for another 10 • have limited vitality then it like to encourage you to should be obtain consultation from a others and l(etting to know attended \he meeting. _ThiS contributions by oil years. I was told not to do certainly cardiac center to sec if you and understand one's self. was really a get-acquamted companies airlines and other anything too physical and to considered. avoid becoming over tired. Implanting cardiac couldn't benefit at this time Each member was given a session with members Industries.' Trying to take care of my pacemakers is no longer from one of the modern sheet of paper with another discussing the types of Oees said the restrictions ·home is practically difficult and they are very pacemakers available. The person's name on the paper. projects they would be have ;ilso cut into his direct impossible since my vitality reliable. Perhaps one of the block you have between the They · then wrote a lnteres~ed in taking.. mailoperation,notingitcosts IS very low. My best known public figures top and bottom of the heart is compliment to that person Cookies and Kool-~ we;e $250,000 in advance for understanding. of the reason with a cardiac pacemaker is not the same thing as a block and the papers were returned served by Shll'ley Smclal!', printing and postage to mail for not giving me a former Justice Douglas of the l.o the right (right bundle to the owners. Next the club one of the adviSOrs. -Angela one million letters. He said was divided into groups to Sinclair, Reporter. ' this has placed more pacemaker is that ! .would be Supreme Court. He had used branch block) or left (left work together to make TWEL\IE MEMBERS and emphasis on events such as relying on something one for years before he . bundle branch block) side of squares of different shaped two advisors met April_ 6 at concerts, dinners and mechanical with the chance developed his later illnes~es the heart. These do not need a pieces of paper. the home. of Becky Eichin~er cocktail parties where people of a maHunction. In my and during this period was pacemaker. opinion I would rather take physically vigorous and often Refreshments were served ma meetin~ of the Five Pomt pay $50 or so a ticket. For information on Tecovery from a heart attack by the Moras and the Star. . Sht~hers . After "Those events give you the the chance of a malfunction hiked great distances. There is a lot of difference send 50 cents for The Health Krautters. recemng the1r project books opportunity to identify donors if the pacemaker . would On April 11-10 three Junior the girls lis.tened as l'lfary , you can personally call on halp me .become more in an individual's response to Letter, number 2-12, After ihe normal. I respect heart block. ·Some individuals Heart Attack. Send a long, leaders attended a mini· Mora, a F1ve Point Star later," he said. recreation workshop in Stitcher J . L., demonstrated Before the ' current' · my doctor's opinion but with heart block can speed up stamped, self-addressed Portsmouth. There they how to conduct a business campaign, ~s offered to do not fully understand it. their heart rate enough to envelope for mailing . learned to lead games and meeting. Games of tag and explain his direct mail fund- Is the prognosis in such cases Increase the amount of blood Address your letter to me in dances that will help them soccer were enjo_yed by all. raising techniques to all the bad? Is the care of a pumped by the heart to care of this newspaper, P. 0 . become better recreation The next meeting Will be Democratic presidential pacemaker too demanding? enable them to exercise a Box 1551, Radio City Station, questions . are great deal. One of my earliest New York, NY 10019. leadel'll in their own clubs. M_ay_ 10 at the Becky candidates except Wallace. These Attending were Cl\eryl E1chmger ho;nefrom6-8p.m. "All the other candidates unanswered in my mind and I cases with this problem had a ,_Lawson, Virginia Jordan, Becky Eichmger ~~d Pam took me up on it, at least would appreciate any blockage between the top and ' Paul Cross and Marta Riebel are to brin~ Graham · listening 1.o how we did it for information you can give me. bottom of the heart because Those born on this dste are Gullkey and Patty Kelly, <;reeker Surprise whtle all McGovern," he said, DEAR READER - Ask of a birth defect. He had a under the sign of Aries. ldvisors. Other counties in frrst year members are to . Oees said he is pleased with your doctor to send you to a slow resting heart rate but American nuclear scientist could run on the treadmill for Glenn Seaborg was born the Jackson . Area also prepare stuffed celery. the response to the Carter pertlcipated, - Paul Cross. Pam Riebel. campaign and he anticipates him by the backroom quite some time and was able April 19, 1912. This is actor The RitChie home was the THE LIBERTY Belles 4-H raising a hall million dollars politicians In a deai at ~he to significantly increase his Hugh O'Brian's 46th meetln"g place for the Club met April 6, at. Mrs. in March. "We're averaging eonvention, it's really gomg heart rate. Ontil his condition birthday. with an Suinbeans f·H Club on 'Jennifer Butchers home. $20,(J00-25,000a dsy,"hesaid. to cause the South to look was found On this day in history: electrocardiogram he had Wednesday, March 2f. Eight Eight me"'bers and two And he feels Carter's askance at the whole In 1775, the American members, one visitor' and advisors were present. primary successes will ~et Democratic party,'' he said. been a jet pilot in tile United Revolutionary War began. two advisors were present for Project bo~ks were him the nomination. "It's going to be a real blow to Slates Air Force . In 1933, the United States Complete heart block_ went off the gold standard. a dicussion of the project discbssed. - Cindy Crooks. " If its Laken' away from the primary procedure." Meigs 4-H Club News Dr. Lamb Pacemaker may be of value to moral decision By Tom Tiede appeal to the Supreme Court WASHINGTON - Ac· was rejected. • cording to the Code of Ironically, at about the Federal Regulations ('J'itlc sa me ti me the federal 28, Sections 1.1 through 1.9) government was penalizing the president of the United U1is young devi&nt for failing States ha s the auth ority to to register for tile draft, it commute U1e sentence of was also suspendi ng Its anyone convicted of violating registration requl•·ements. a law in the nation. One of the This suspension has now been enabling reasons ci ted is U1at made perma nen t. The Of UOU SUI:ll circwnst.ances" Selective Service tOday is, to which may be obvious In a quo te .its dirccto1· "in deep particular case and wh ich standby posture," its staff cut may therefore suggest the from 1,400 to 100, ils duties use of common sense or utmost nil. And so it Is thut . comp assio n in letting a Bruce Buechler, perhaps the subject go. lust man convicled of a Follows a brief story. Uten. Selective Service violation, is of one man in prison today in jail for ui1 offense t.hut is no whose reasons for being there longer possi bl e to commit. surely qualify as unusual He is serv ing sentence In circumstances. Th ey also the Kennedy· Youth Ccnicr in qualify as a joyless com- Morgantown , W. Vu., 11 mentary on American legal minimun1 secnrJly Institutio n judgment. within Ute u.· S. Bureuu of The priso ner is named Prisons archipelago. Jt. is not Bruce Baechler , he is 21 Ute Bustillc, neither is II years old this week. Three pleasant. ln any event for years ago, on turning 18, him it is un just. He says he's Baechler was obliged by law bored ye t not son y or to register his na1pe witll the repentant. " If we don't end nation 's Selective Service. war It will end us." According Though the Vietnam war had to the terms of the court, lte officially ended and the U. S. hus 18 more monUts to think military had been changed •!lout it. from a conscript to an all- Admittedly, there Is room volunteer force, thus making for deba te rega rdin g tho the draft dead, Beechler was J'l-isoner's sen~ of responwith thousands of others his sibility . But not much. lie. age still required to complete clearly put conscie nce be[ore . formalities. country, often " virtue these He chose not to, A Quaker days, and God before ""'" · pacifist, a stubborn young His impriso nment is man who had dropped out of shamcft~ . a despcrnle wrong. high school to join the peace Without delay the President movement, he marched in!o a should set 11sidc his cor.. draft board office in North viction and let this good mnn Carolina to say that he could live fre e. not in good conscience register. Told that the signing was merely academic, that GEW!NG WINS only an act of Congress could NORTH RANDALL, Ohio force him into the volunteer. (UP.I) - Magnificent Don, army , he still refused . He with Bennie Feliciano up, said that. even his signature . won the featured $10,000 Ohio was a form of cooperating Allowance Purse r"ce ut with war, and that was Thistledown· Saturdn y. l'ert against his beliefs . Near was second and Lots of As it happened, he was not Lark third . alone in his failure to comply. The 3-ycar-<Jid gelding ~ov . What with the confusion ered the 7 1-2 fw·lo n~s in I :36 brought about by rapid tran- 3-5 and paid $1 2 to win. sitions in military and The 9-11).3 trifecta of DarclSelective Service regulations, lah 's Drea m, Ange l's untold thouSIJnds ~ 18-year- Pleasure and Up the Alley olds were for reasons of ret.urned $1,509.90. The 4-4 ignorance or preference daily double of Batville uno derelict in registering. The Cap Trol was worth $688.60. A dead heat for win in the others, however, kept quiet. Baechler not only gave his fifth race between Pnrade decision out loud to the draft Ca ll (I) and Gababout (4) people, but to a U. S. attorney result ed in two pm·fc cta as well . His was a political payoffs, the H returning act, after ail, valueless if $23,70 and 4-1 J>aying $20.40. The 8,390 ra cing fan s done with s~crecy , So convinced was he of the wagered $80_2,126. correctness of his cause, in fact, the young man did not even try to avoid punishment. He could easily have joined legions of other resisters in underground security, but agajn, his was a political and MASON BOWLING moral purpose. When the FBI CENTER informed him of the arrest F inal s tand i ngs of ! he warrant in his name, he told F err y Boat Le l'l gu e a! M ason e 8S fo l low s : them where he could be found ar' 1st . pla ce P om ti r oy - in a Quaker meeting rodm, For es t Produ cts ; Bowl er s on the team li re Ph il iJnd Donn t!l praying with his mother and M c Far l and . M oses a nd father. Myrtl e N orman . ~nd pla ce .;.._ Gru ese r & son· His courtroom defense was Plumb lri g . Se lb y and Ray spirited and embraced a Manley , Oi ena and Ed ~le . number of arguments. He Whit t. Jrd pl ace - R ily ~ Carr y was nonetheless told that Out, Ellen ond Buddy Eg nor . though the military no longer Bet ty an d Denzil L i lly . · Most Improved bowlers ar e had the right to force him into Darl en e Till is, 12 pins, and service, the state had the Jerry Ti l lis, 15 pin s. h f<! Bm e - M en : E ddie right to identify him for WhHig itt . 268 ; Wom en ! Selb y future potentialities. On April Manley , 231. High Ser ies - M e ~ : E ddie 24, 1974, after a long jury Whill , 64 3; w om en : Donn a deliberation, Baechier wlis M cFa r land 590. H lgh A v er ag e M en : found guilty and sentenced to Whitt 179 ; Wo men , 26 months incarceration . An , Eddie Donna M cF ar l and 162. 11 Local Bowling 1 Berry's World !D1976by N'[A. Inc . ~~ " CIRCLE DER VAGONS! CiRCLE DER , VAGONS! WE 'VE BECOME A CAMPAiGN ISSUE' " . �) 'J ., f -::- The PomeroySertlnel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April19,1976 Db: \'ltiC\' . - r CAN JUST SEE A WIZENED UTTLE OLD Television log for easy viewing MONDAY, APR!llt. 1n. 5:1»-Bonanza 3; Parfrldge Family 8; Star Trek IS. 5:JG--.,Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Affal• 8; Elec. Co. 20,33 ; Adam -12 13. 6:1»-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,J3. 6:30---NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Amc:!y Grllflfh 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Carrascolendas 33. 7;1»-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor "lollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camero ·ft.! ; Family Affair 15; Teachlng Chlldran to Road 20; Resourceful Wesf VIrginia 3J. 7:3D--Thaf Good Ole Nash lvlle Music J; Bobby Vinton 4; Match. Game PM 6; Price Is Right 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell fhe. Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sportllle 33. 8:GO--PIIof 3.4,15; On the Rocks 6,13; Gunsmoke 8; U.S.A. People and Politics 20,33. 8:3()--Basaball 6 ; Piccadilly Circus 33; Phyllis 10; Movie "The Caine Mutiny" 13; Symphonic Soul 20. 9:GO--Joe Forrester 3,4, 15; All In The Fam ily ' 8,10.9;30--Maude 8,10; World Press 20. IO:GO--Jigsaw John 3,4,15; Medical Center 8,1 0; News 20; BI·Ways 33. 10:3()--Lock SOck & Barrel 20; Catch-33 33. II :<»-News 3.4,6.8,10, 13,15; ABC News 33. II :3()--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Fonda : An American Legacy 6,13; Movie " Splnout" 8; Movie "The Haunting" 10; Janakl 33. 1:GO--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Channel Five 9:G0--700-Ciub 7:GO--Tesllmony Time 7:3()--Burke's Law 8: J()--Smothers Brothers 9: GO--Washington Debates 10:G0--700-Ciub .. Mann ing D. Webster Judge (41 191S CHEVROLET CAPRICE SS29S Classic coupe, less Ihan 7,000 mi les. deluxe belts. tinted s, 12, 19, 3lc (61•1985-4248. & guards, & tape , au)( I. lighting, co mtortilt , da rk red ' wi th black viny l roof. like new - a rea l sharpie. remote LH+ RH mirrors. 400·4 bbl. V-8. AM radio 1915 CHEVROLET CAPR ICE ch. save. SS29S 4door, co. ca r , low mileage, sa ndst one finish, viny l top .and interior, a ir conditio ning , power w indows , & door ~loc k s, tilt st eeri ng whee l. crui se co ntrol. AM rad io & tape, tr uly a loaded car and has good e'ye ap~al . Bermce Bede Osol For Tueoday, April 20, 1976 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 19) mobile home. Phone 992-2605. CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 22) There are two Si des to every coin . and two s1des to every 1ssue Try ex tra -hard Ia appreci ate your mate's po1nts ol ¥lew today 1 NOTICE S ATTN : !! Al l •t OUSE WI VES A l l Yard Sa les , Rummage, Por ch and Basemen t Porch anrt Ba sem('nt Sa tes , etc . mu st be paid 1n advance . Gel your in in ea rly by s topp 1n g b y our off ice at The Da ll y Sentinel , 1t 1 Court S!. or wr i ting Bo x 729 . Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 wi l h your remillan ce . Allhough you 'll be industrious loday. you cou ld make ad dii!Onal work lor yourself by usmg .· the wrong t ools or mel hod s. OLD furni ture , Ice boxes, brass bB9s old wal l telepnones and port~·. or complete kouse holds . Write M . 0 . Miller, R!. 2, _ Po m eroy ~hi o . Call Y92-7760. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) An TIMBER, top pr ic~ lo r standing ~ timber. Co li (614) 4.t6 -85!~­ CASH pa1d for oil makes and mode ls of mobile homes . Phone area code 614·-423· 953 1, =:::--:::----"--:""".day. DEEP .WELL pump . Coli 9•9-2660, LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Try Charles Bissell , Bo shon . to avo1d com petitive Si tu ations today where , you r opponent has the upper hand go1ng m. Wa1t 1111 the odds are more even SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Now. 22) Guard your co nversations today Don't say someth1ng hars h that could offend yo ur l1stener It co uld be hard to smoo th over. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21 ) Be prudent. Count your penn 1es care fully tod ay if you hope to go t !he proper mil ea ge !r om the fund s you have at hand .. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Situa tio n s wi th c l ose assoc1ates equ id stil t be a little probl ema tical, aga111 today Don 't do anythmg to rock the boat AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Try to get you r mos t diff1cull JObs ou t of the way ea rly tod ay Toward late afternoon you may not feel as per ky an d pas11ive. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Alltl bugb you 'll feel m a socia l mood today, b emg where there IS someo ne you're not too fond of cou ld spoil it for you Your Birthday April 20, 1916 Putting to work th is com1ng year knowledge you ve ga1ned th rough per sonal eKpenence c ould prove ~oth rewarding and profitable . Seek new markets for what you've learn - ed. WOUNDED IN SHOOTOliT ltENIA, Ohio (UP[) - A B~av e r Creek Township in policeman was saJ,isfactory condition and a D~yton man wanted on a coocealed weapons charge was listed as poor following a shootout on U.S. 3li. Police said officer Tom BUzzard was shot in the chest saturday by Howard Hodges, wanted in Dayton, when the suspect wa s stopped for speeding. l!iizzard and another , officer were running a license check when the man got out of his automobile with a jacket over his arrh and fired a shot at the officer, who re-turned the fi re, sa id aathorilies. Miami Valley Hospital officiiils in Dayton said the bullet wl!nt through Blizzard's lung, j~t missing his heart, and that Hodges appeared to be wounded in each Shoulder. FUNDS DISTRmUTED OOI.,UMBUS (UP! )- State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson sa id today hi s office ~tributed $14.9 million in pllblic assistance funds to Ohio's 88 COUnties in March . f erguson sa id $8.6 million .went to the CO\Uities to help cover the general relief and . t to sts 0f the'tr admin lS ra n CO welfare operations. forced air furnace . cen tral oir. Phone 992-20$8. V-8. 283 motor . new broke!. new tires . $400. Phone m . HOUSE for sole by owner on linco ln Hgu. Priced low for quick sole . Phone 992-55;J9. 1876. 1 97~ EJ5 jeep with extras . good cond 1tlon. 43900.00: Phone FUllY equipped TV Repair Sh op lor sole to settle estate. Bas t offer takes 11 . Phone 8-43·291 1. 1·596-5104. 1971 MONTECorio . p.b.. p.s.. o.<. Phone 992-5301 . 1962 CHEVROLET 4 dr. Con be --and garden WA NTED u sed lawn lroctors and mowers . Offering top dollar for. trode·in or, new equi pment . Bou rn ln.Je Value Ches ter, Oh1o. ·FEMALE r ed m iniature Dochsh1.1 nd puppy . Phone 992-33<6. ·DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX · PERIENC E? FRIENDLY TOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN OUR AREA . RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESTMENT, NO COLLECTING OR DELIVERINGS: CALL COLLECT CAROL DAY , (518) 489-8395 or WRITE FR IENDLY HOME PAR · TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE .. ALBANY. N.Y. 12205. $60 week ly address ing envelopes. " HOME WORKERS." earn Rush sel f·oddressed, stomped en\lelope . Southern Diver · sifled, 1206 Camden Dri ve , Richmond , Virginia 23229. $25 PER HUNDRED stuffing enve l opes . Send se lf · addre sse d , s tamped envelope . Edroy Mails , Box 188. Albany . Me. 64402 DEPENDABLE babysitter needed lo core f or five and 8 year old . Phone 992-3511. WANT someone to sew doily mending and do l 1ght housework . Phone 992-6005. PARTY PLAN SUPERV ISORS Merri ·Moc Family Shopping Service Is expanding into your area and has Supervisor opportunities availabl e . Party plan experience preferred . Highest co mm inion , no deli vering or collecting. Call co llect be tween 8·00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. to Ann Ba xte r. 319-556-8881 or write Merrl · MOe, 801 Jackson, Oubuque, lA S2001 . - --- Pa_m_e_ro,.,y_.--c---:---:-c----.,. m. . 3 ROOM furnished opt., uti lities paid . 356 N. f ourth. M 1d· POMEROY LANDMARK .,_ Jack W. Car<oy , Mgr. ~ Phone992-2181 dleporc.t.-;::---,;--~-,--;c--:---:- ·$12,000 per year and up. ~3 week s in a FULL TIME residen t training program). REVCO Tractor Trailar Training, Inc wi ll train you on mod. ern , pr ofe5sional equipment, 1md pla ce men t assi5ta nce is 8¥iulable upon graduation. COAl , limestone and oil types of 4 RMS . and both , unfurnished apt . soh ond rock salt for ice and Coli m ·3129or992-5434 . snow removal. .Excelsior Salt Works , East Main St., Pomeroy. 4 RM . APT and both , partially furOhio . Phone 992 -3B91 . nlshed, o\ler Fabric Shop. No =~:::-'.:::-:C--7='-"-:---:---­ pets , not more than one child. FREEZER BEEF . Corn fed steers. $50 per month. Contact Mrs. Will deli ver to local dressing Paul Swisher, 957 Hysell St., plants. Phone 843-2111 . _._ Middl:~•,c: P":._r.:.:l·----~- USED Choinsows , tillers , mowers. Wilki nson lown Gorden, 498 l ocus t St ., dlaport, Ohio. Phone 3092. TORN VINYL? Damaged vinyl can be re pair ed , stop . furth er damage to viny l with durable repairs, co mpleted i n your hom e, R.V. or car , P.V .C. clothin9 and auto seats _ Call a GT viny l PARKERSBURG 422-4080 repair speciali st. Estimates . Fre e W. 1.. RUTT 37 9-2189-319-2445-992 -S5S2 Di strict Board of Education is acce pt ing se at ed. bids for two used school bus e~ ; nam ely , 65 Dodg e · 66 pas senger 361 engine 3881S41612 and 67 ln . te rnafionat . 66 passenger . JH SB268772F . B ids will be Coll (614) 667-6185 after 6 p.m. ONE Compressor with condenser , 1 h.p. 3 phase. Also , one 2 wheel utility trailer . Phone 992-S186. FAMILY milk cow, fresh soon, 1-4 hole hog feeder , 1 set 3 pt. hitch, Ford cu ltivator, 1-1 2 row co rn sprayer, 1975 Oldsmobile Storflre, 2 riding horses . Phone 992-7692. STEEL wire dog cage, block Spani sh couch ond choir , couch needs . upholstering, Phone 992-3273. MODERN design stereo, 8 track tape am -fm radio , combine· · lion. Balance $101.06, or term s. Coll992-3965. _- --:---::-:- STRAW and corn . John Solley. 1 mile north of Five Points . Co. ' . $66 milli Th e remammg Rd. 26. ' On re ceived unl tl 12:00 O'ClOck - c-:c:----c-was reimbursement to the noon on Ma v ' · 1976 . The 1972 Hondo 750, e)Ccallent condi· counties for administering Boaro of Edu cation tion . htros. Phone m .J5 17. reres erves lh e right lo rc)ecl and Purcbasing family and any and aj t bids . The bids will LOCUST posts . Phone 742 -2359. children services, he said. · be opened on May 11 , 1976 al 1973 350 Kawasaki Big Horn ex· The general relief subsidy 7 : ~~.':-~ · bids should be ad · pension chamber , knobby Is derived primarily !from dressed 10: Joh n Trlpl ell , tires , 3 bike troller , Coli 992· 7110. state and partially from g 1 i~j~ ·1 c 1~ e~~dd~~~~ 1r 1 s <g'~f~ --:----:--county revenue. The funds for 4S760 . J. o _ 490 corn planter , good con. _ dition . Phone (614 ) 949-2253_. _ the family and children John Tr ipl ett, Clerk Meigs Local Sc hool services comes from both District 1969 APACHE lold·out . sleeps b, $500. Phone 992-2596. federal and state funds . (·! ' - ~ . 19 , 26 FARM machinery 6 & one; holf ft . disk , 3 bottom plow. 2 row corn plan ter with fertiliter ottoch· ment, all wilh J pt. hitch. $700.00. Phone 7•2·2738. 1.•4 ACREAG E. a ft . truck topper, rack s', boot with trailer . Phone (614)667·3333. FOUR ce metery plots 1n Me1gt Memorial Gardens. Will sell seporolely . Phone . (614) 985· 4146. NEW ond Used ladies ' Sandals On Sale, SOPc t. oH. Ends May 1, all solei!> l inol. Bai ley's, Mid· dl~port _ _ ~ack Hoe Ser'lllce, tlo:--n:--d'-,O =hi_o._Ph"on--'e'-'7-:42:..-c::. 2008 "-;"-. NEW 3 bedrm. 1one· hoIf bol h. 10 , ·'-:: - R-cu::; 7 minute drive from Pomeroy . PIANO tuning , lone Phone m -n90. Phone 992-2082 . MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. 24 Hour Ser\ .~e PH. 992-6010 Serv_i~f31 ·1 I 1,\1 , Italian-Style Pilla in twenty minutes. Located at 329-lrd Street Racine, Ohio Ph. 949-2404 ., 4 - 10 - fo~O . D&D We build ntw and remodel the olc:l . All types of building and remodeling tram the foundation up . Additions, carpeting , painting, siding, roofing, paneling, paper hanging, etc .... ~~ ~ ~ 1 /1 ~··· l! ', t;;\'211 1 t'~! ..... ~~ . -11') . .'" "' NEW; Liwn woods for relaxin g, 2 br . n ew hom e wi th full base m en t and carport . Watch for List Items Later - of 3-17-1mo. Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We aharpen Stiasors. NEED a plasterer? Custer, 992·3550. Call Joe O'DELL Alignment located behind Rutland Grade School. Tuneup, brakes, wheel balancing, align· menl. Phone742·200ol. Daniels . right to your project. Fast and easy. Frn eatlmates. Phone 99242114, Googloln Reody Mix Co., Middloport, Ohio. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sw-pers, toosters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower, ne>d to State Highway Garage on Roulo 7. Phone (614) 985· 3825. McLENDON MORTGAGE COMPANY 330 Main St. 614-454-9703 Zanesville. Ohio. 43701 Virgil B. Sr. , Roaltor se pl ic tank fo r lrai ler . $31 .500.00 49 ACRES - Lots ot nice Tractors. REMODELING, Plumbing hooting EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND and all type$ of general rapoir. DOZER. LARGE AND SMALL, Work guaranteed 20 years ex· SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED . BILL perienca. Phone 992-2.t09. PULLINS. PHONE 992-2478, DAY OR NIGHT. D&O TREE Trimming, 20 yeors ex· perienc e. Insured free BRADFORD, Austlonoor. Comestimates. Call m-2334 or plo1o Sorvlco. Phone 949-2•87 (61•) 698-7257 Albony. or 949-2000. Roclne, Ohio, Crill Bradford. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· vice , all mak11s , 992-2284. The READY MIX CONCRETE dollvered TEAFORD baths. large eaf-in kitchen . Tuppers Plains, Ohio o~ April 171h beginning at 10: oo a.m . L.ocust St. Middleport, Ohio 992·3092 for sa le in the ~~~~~~~§§~§ or gas hea t, and playroom , CARPENTER will do siding, roofand awnings. ing·, remodeling , room addi Phono(304) B83-5186. tions. Also garages . Free Estimates . Call99'2-2659. f u ll basement and extra a consignment auction at . the fire house located in Mowors-Tilter.....Riding 498 3 BEDRM. home country , alec. Iorge fireplace new ~arage ground , nice 3 br . home, Ph Lawn Boy mowers, Pioneer chain saws, Bolen's 'Mowers, Merry Tillers, MTD Mowers . 992 -7790 . Phone 991-332S . 1.4 ACRES - Good garden Orange Twp . Volunteer Fire Department will hofd Chain 3 BEORM , house In Rutland . V.A. Loans- ('0"down-30yr.term. F. H.A. -Low Down Paym't- - 30 yr. Term- Phone 992-5858. HOUSE for sole, 26 acres, newly 2 acres fenced pasture, tillable, house carpeted and remodeled. freshly pointed , basement, small born , porch , ci ty water, forced air heat , rural, convenient location near children, deep wel l, high abov e an d looking over the Ohio R iver , 2 br . trailer . Only SS,800 . NEARLY NEW - 7 room ra nch home . large family room. 3 br s., patio, and ni ce lot , ..a rea l bu Y at $24,500. NEW LISTING - Refinancing also available to . qualified Veterans & FHA applicants. Near Racine , 3 brs ., bath , nice k it . . wit h stov e, re frig e r ator . din ing a nd . level lot . $18,000. .NEAR CHESTER - Extra ni ce 3 br . modern home, dream kit., bar, dining wllh . glass doors, large living , 2 ce ram ic baths, dbl . garage and front porch. S38,000. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW HOME. CALL TO SEE. 'C ••.•• 992-7727 after 6 p.m. 992-2709 davs. . 19 Measure for Denver 22 "Two Years Before th e - .. 23 Sacred Egyptian beetle :U Region of Czechoslovakia 25 ·Example 27 Hidden 29 Eucharist plate 30 ZsaZsa or Eva 31 Helen's Italian namesake 36 Fruit drink 37 Uncle (Sp.) • •••• • 8:00til5:00 Thursday 8 til12 noon • ),. '{ '"' ... 'I . ,, .. " '• I II i ,I l " Kt•ep ~ning . I wanllo see how you can wash jusl ONE hand ." .. WIN AT BRIDGE NOHTII 10) 19 • J 73 ¥A6513 t AJ 4 o1o A9 ·- ·WEST t:AST . 1096 5.4 ¥ .f9 872 t975 3 Q J 10 6 • 10 8 2 olo 75432 SOUTII .AKQ8 2 'I' K Q 10 t K Q6 • K8 North·Soulh vulner able West I, ONGFELLOW PQJ I.XFJUP PJBBXIVJ uQzJ RCSJU QCP . - TCECFJUJ North l•:a>l Sou tit 1W Pass 4N.T. 5• Pass P3ss Pass 7 N.T. IOp<!nin@ lead - and then seven notrump, and,., it took him just about the same lime to throw the hand . away in the play." , "' Jim : "lcanseewhat hedld ·• ' At trick two he played his ace' of spades. Then, since Ea11" held all five spades and Wes~1' all five hearts , he could never-.. collect thirteen tricks . Had he ' stopi>ed to think , he would have played the jack or spades ,. from dummy . Then he would .-, have been able to fineue , twice against East's ten-nine... , What was his third record?" ·;,,. Oswald : "The loudest squawk about bad luck I have. ever heard." :.L . Q• A New Jersey reader wanll to know what we think oh " Key Card" Blackwood. By Oswald & Jamu Jacoby In this convention the kine , Oswald : "Slow play , an of trumps is counted 11 an abomination. but that doesn 't ace. You reply five clubs to'. mean that you shouldn 't take show zero or five key cards.,; time to lhink ." five diamonds LO show one, Jim : " I notice you have etc. The convention hal con· • been slowing down as you get siderable merit but m011t e~·. ~ old er. When we won the perts steer clear or it becauoe · knockout teams at the. Dallas somehow or other they tend to . ·. Regional , we still had 1o walt get cOnfused. "~ for boards at each exchange. I ' suppose you have some hand (For a copy of JACOBY'' · in mind." MODERN, send S1 lo: "Win•· Oswald : "South really at Bridge ," clo thf i .. broke three records with newspaper, P. 0 . BoK 48' today's hand . It took him 'less Radio City Station, New Yorl ·• than one second to bid lour N. Y. 100191 THAT'S HOW WE'LL GET THE CAPs FOil OU2 TEAM ! - • ••••••••••• i.•742~~TLA~~[~tc~ITURE, • LAIUJ ,. . ,. -Close sat. At 5 p.m.· • . -··-.. 4 •• •• FRIDAY TIL 8 . ~ •• .. ., . Think before It's too late "'1\ZYJBI 'l'~slerday's t;ryploquote: W IT TAKES A. LOT OF WORDS TO SAY WHAT YOU !lAVE IN MIND, GIVE IT MORE THOUGHT. - DENNIS ROTH . 'Mon., Tues., Wed. ,. Yesterday's Answer Cit YPTOQUOTES c . · A·-·-·-;DAY------. - -LAFF - - --- · mouse! '~ 5 Cloister 6 Style of printing type 7 Ancient times 8 See 3 Down ( 4 wds.) 9 Arranged in a series 12 Play a piece IS Learning by heart "' ' 20,33. One letter simply stands for onother. In this sample A Ia used lor Lhe three L's, X lor lhe two O's , etc. Single leiters. apoolrophes, Lhe length and formation of the words are all hinls. Each day the code •leiters are different. ' REAL ESTATE eBy Owner. Nice home on 1 acre lot in Pomeroy. Family room, large kitchen, ceramic tile bath, large porch, workshop; Priced for quick sale- $17,900. 4 "It's a .. ·9:GO--Pollce Wom•n 3,4,15; Rllakles 13; Here Is Life 6; Mesh 8, 10; Movie-Documentary 20,3J. 9:JO--One Day at A Time 8,10. 10:00-City of Angels M,15; ABC News Closeup 6,13; CBS Reoorls 8. 10; News 20 ; Women Alive I 3.1. 10:3()--BI•ck Perspective on the News 20; Woman ~3 . DOWN I City in Florida 2 Not native 3 Miserly (hyph. wd .) Is J Y·J F FOR SALE JOSEPH AXYDLBAAXR $31.500. SUMMER SPOT - Over 3 acres, 2 in woods tor the · What tlae bahJI'Iitter'l chargfl I.4.nawr.r: 111.,.-0UITE SMALL DAILY CRYPTO<lUOTE- Here'R how to work It: -------FAST APPROVALS ___ _: __ Chostor. Phone (61•) 985-4248 or992-5975 . Jumbl,, TULLE MEALY BESIDE QUAINT by THOMAS ACROSS 1 Cassette material 5 Kind of agent 10 Toward shelter lJ Oliffure need 13 Luxury fur 1nndian city 15 Sty II Serling or McKuen i7 Come in first 18 From now on (2 wds.) !0 Roll of banknotes Zl Commiseration %2 Wee bit Z3 Mona Lisa expression %5 Provide I foods %6 Tuttl-frutti holder 27 Oluntry singer 28 Circle segment 29 Kind of meter 32 Go, team! 33 " - Maria" 34 Formal French dance 35 Fly 37 Londoner's subway 38 Cover for papers 39 Sacred image to Ten percenter UGwnbo AUCTION SALE . I rn r xI I I J ~wd ' Smal .l Eng . lf:epair ·I s•••nt.,·. ..,.,· ,.,... , l~~93= Sow~ the (A..wen tomorrow) 3-18 1 mo . WILKINSON'S • =·===IGWII=•=-..JI L....;..::Priii=.. PH. 992-6173 4-13-1 mo. Now ........ the circled Ieite" to form the ourpri1e 0111wer, u :===-::=~~~~~~oujpoted b7 abo.. cartoon. Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service. Ph . 949-2023 or 843·2661 ... r x' XJ I I ACOOJJlflMT : TFlAVEL.IN6 lt-.1 HOLLAN!/. TANFUL lARRY WHOBREY PUBUQ OONSTRUCJION " HI!~O"T 3. 17 . 1 mo . . .:._ - ·'AlES DAY, APRTL 20, 1f76 12 :GO--Mognlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Let's M•k• o Deal 13; Bob Braun 4. 12 :3()--Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6.tl; Search for lomorrow 8, 10. 12 : 4S---E lee . Co. 33. 1,2 :5S---N8C News 3, IS. 1:110--'News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 81 Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Oilly 15. 1:3()--DaysOf Our Lives 3,4, IS: Rhyme & Reason 6,1 3; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:1»-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2;3o--Doctors 3,4,15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. l :IIG'--Another World 3.4, 15; General Hosplfal 6, 13; All In The Family 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga & You 20; Educ•flng lhe H•ndlcapped Children Jl. 3:30--0ne Life to Live !3; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Mefch Game 8,10; You Con Do If 20; lTV Utilization 33. 4: GO--Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4: Somersef 15: Bewllched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers , 20,33 ; Movie "Guns of the Timberland" 10; Dlnal\ 13. . 4:3o--Bewlfched3; Mod Squ•d 6; Beverly Hlllblllles8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntstones 15. 5:GO--Bonanzo 3; Partridge Family 8; St•r Trek 15. S:3()--Adem -12 4,13; News 6; Family Affair B; Elec.' Co. 20,JJ. 6 : GO--News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV Uflllzaflon 33. 6:3()--NBC News3,4,1S; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6: CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Llllao Yoga & you 33. 7:1»-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tellfhe Truth 4; Bowling for Doll•rs 6; Country Place 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15: Undersfandlng Africa 20; wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:3o--Hollywood Squares 3; Let's De•l With 11 6: Mafch Game PM 8; Even ing Edition with Merlin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell the Truth 13; High School TV Honor Soclefy 15; F•mlly Theefre 33. · 8:GO--Movln' On 3,4;15; HBppy Days 6,13; CBS New& . Special 8, 10; Behind fhe Lines 33; International Animation Festival 20 . ~ 8:3()--L•verne & Shirley 6,13; Consumer Survival Kit Unocramble the•e roor Jumbleo, one letter to each oqulll't, to form four ordinary wordo. OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. 6:10 Tili10:QO - ~( 6:GO--Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15-FBrm Report 13. 6:20--Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. 6: 30--Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semooterl; Concerns & Comments 10. 6: o!O--Oooce of Prevention 10. 6:oi.S--Mornlng Reporf 3. •· ~nnti Mn•nlna. West Vlralnla 13. . 6: 5s-.chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Tr\ State 13. 7:oo--Today 3,4, IS; Good Morning, America 4, 13 ; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30--Schoolles 10. 1:1»-Lassle 6; C•ptoln Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:30--Big Valley 6. 9:GO--Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy ShowB; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9; 30---A.M. 3: .One Life to Live 6; Talfletaleo 8; Mike. DIIIJglas 13. · · 10:00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; Price ls Rlghf 8.10. 1 0 : 3~Hlgh Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6.11 :!»-Wheel of Forfune 3,15: Weekday 4; <;ati)bit 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec . Co. 20. 11 :3()--Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8,10: Sesame St. 20. 11 :5S---T•ke Kerr I ; D•n Imel's World 10. C1ri In orders and pick up Ph. 992-3993 ,. mo. SAM'S . PillA SIIJP lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio , . __::. . Courteous STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOlNG·SOFFlTT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ONE acre on Kingsbury Rd ., 1 PORTABLE welding service, night ordoy. Phone 742-2798. one-half acres Rt . 143. Phone 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. 1971 7SOHONDA. good condition . CALL NOW! LEGAL NOTICE Th e Meigs Local Sc hool ond and Mid· 992- fi11ld , COINS NEW . Fi~ancing A_vaitable Blown into Walls & Attics '"~- McKEE'S ALR!iADY PUT THC: MONEY lN E5CROW FOR MEl SO WHAT'S THE PflO~LEM f GO AHiiAD AND 6ELL HIM ANOTHel<:, COPY OF YOIJR SLOP FORMuLA! lCAt.J'r REMEMBE/t.. . ,THE FORMULA! Roger Wtmslty - 4-1-1 mo. FREE iJIOwn· ESTIMAtES -- Complete FOR THE FORMULAl Hl~ 6ANkE~'5 ON TH~ ~lUE ! HE'5 JL!5T CONFlRMEO T~Ar Rullond 742-2 331 1 3324 You don' t h t~ve to quit your prese nt job to tram to drive a tractor-trailer , In on ly 7 to 8 weekends PAR T TIME tr<~ ining ~Sa tu r d ays & Sundays) a qualIfied drit.Jer can be earni ng R&~ TRAVEL TRAILERS OPEN FRI.-SAT.-SUN. or by contacting R. Codner, Owner GARAGE Md<EE'S WILL I~ 15 TO 60 TO HIILF II MILLION or For Solo Sales &Rental 4-1 treuure. Detectors For Rent lnsulatio,;Services -- . -- SMITH NELSON . MOTORS, burled Colna, rings, tllv·. ,., gold. Coin & M.ettl RAINBOW RIDGE ( Bashan Areal LONG BOTTOM DONELLI'S PIZZA more information. - Find Codner's Cam~ ROGER HYSELLS ---•• 1971 ford .ol wheel drit.Je, 4 speed, WILL DO build ing and remodelbig tires, wh ite , $2300. Phone Automobile and ing, roofing , plumbing, fur 992·7672 . noce repair , gas or oil or -.,..-,,--------::-c--:c--c:;-;Truck Repair 9•9·2883. general repoir. Free es timates 1975 Caprice Classic Con\lertible, ond reasonable rates . Phone like new. loW mi les , AM ·stereo MODERN oil electric home, 5 State Rt. 124 tape , 23,000 miles, one owner. rooms and bath , plus finished · Charl es Sinclair , (61-4) 985 -4121 Toward Rutland or 992·2221 , Phone 992.5650. basement with 3 & two-th ird s acres neor Racine. Phone (614) Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Thunderbird, e)Ccellent con1973 WILL DO odd JObs, roo f1ng, poin 9~9 - 27~B . dition , power seats, windows . Phone : 992-5682 tmg , hauling, treewo rk , ond steering and brakes , AM -FM ROOMY 1 yr . old one story wood mowing . Phone 992·7409. J-23· 1 mo . radio With tar.e player , mog frame , two bedrm . home rims plus regu or nms and hub located between Coo lville ond cop s. Phone 247 -2424 or see Tuppers Plains . One acre lot, Virgil Hill in Lefort foils , Ohio. two cor garage , city water, gas heat , hardwood flo ors , CAMPER, B ft . truck camper , ideo! corpet11d lil.'lng room, nice for hunting ond fish ing _ Sleeps view. $21 ,000 . Phone (614) 4, mu st sell. $325 or best offer . 667-3519. VEGETABLE plants of oil kinds , 10 Phone 949-2286. ~~ different 'IIOrieties of tomatoes , 295 s. 2nd Sl . inc lud ing non -acid white Middleport, Ohio 1 tomato. Very Iorge se lection of 992 · 6167 bedd1ng plant s. Also OPEN• P.M. DAllY 5 or 6 room modern house , Geran iums ond other potted CLOSED MONDAY reasonable ren t. Re'll . R. D. plants. Hongin.g ba skets. we specialize in hom e . Brown , Phone (614) 669·41 71. Cleland For ms ond Greenmade Pizza . Spaghetti. hollse. Geraldine Cleland, Baked Lasagna , 8. Sand · Raci ne. WIC h eS . ~I Quick cany Out Service. MODERN wa lnut console , AM-fM 4-2-1 mo . radio , 4 speed changer. FURNI SHED opt.; co uple only . all Balance $103.40 or terms. Call utilities paid . $130 per month. FORKED RUN LAKE 992-3965. Phone 992-3975 or 992 -2571 . Fishing cottage, 3 rooms, 2 por ches, and a path, close 2 BEORM . trailer . fully carpe ted , GARDEN Supply Headquarters. to la ke , needs som e repair . Cabbage , cauliflower . broccoli . loca ted on Rt . 1:43, close to HorFREE GAS - 4 renlals, al l head leftuc11 on d pcnsy plants . ris on.,.ille. 1 child . Phone 742 Also , onion sets, seed potatoes in good cond iti9n, a lways 3122. of all "'arjeHes and a full line of rented , 22 112 acres ground . ENJOY gracious /i.,.ing at Village bulk garden seeds. Head· incom e $360 . per month . Manor in M1ddleport fa r os low quarters also for fine produce. Fr om the largeSt $20,000. as $130 per month with oil Midway Mkt., Pomeroy, W'J.. But tdoz e,-R adiator COR jojER LOT In utilities paid·. These are brand l l es t Helli er Core . 2S82 . Middleporl. · 4 br . bath , I· new h1gh quality apartments of dining room , basement, Nattian Bi!igs prices you con afford . Your rent FORO 9N tractor, ol.'erhoul, Radiator Specialist $1 .750; ford Jubilee tractor, garage, '1:! acre . In ni ce includes month' to month \ $1 ,7SO.Ford 861 tractor wi th location. $19,500. leases , all ele c. living , loader. $2 ,350; Allis Cha lmers WALK TO SHOP- 2 slory range and c arpeting , WD-45 tractor , 'wide front end , fra m e, 4 br ., 1112 ~t h s, ni ce r efr~gerotor . free trash pickup, $1 ,250; Used 2x4" plow; $17S; kit che n , full ~ ~ s e m e nt , cab le TV at your expense , and used 5 ft . 3 pl. rotary mower, 9oM 17< Poin erov on-site laundry facilities . Conyour choice of COdl or gas $185: New Idea hoy co ndi· venient to shopping on Third heat . \ 8.500. tioner , $450; 3 r iding lown and Mill Streets 1n Middleport . WE HAVE BUYERS FOR mowers, $35 -$11 O.luckett Form S,ee the manager at Rll.'erside ALL TYPES OF Equipmen t. Phone (61•) 698EXCAVATING, dozer, loader anL Apartments or call 992-3273. PROPERTY LIST 3032 or 698-7881 , W. backhoe work: dump trucks Furnished apartments ore also WITH US NOW. Wash ington St., Albany . and lo-boys for hire ; will haul available. HENRY E. CI.ELAND fill dirt. top soil. limes tone and FURNISHED, 2 bedrm . apartmen t, BROKER grav11l. Call Bob or Roger Jef. adults on ly , in Middleport . 992-21S9 or 992-1568 · fers , day phone 992-7089, TURF TRIM Phone 9'12·3874. night phone 992-3525 or PUSH MOWERS 5232. ABOUT 3 one -half acres of 3 BEORM house with both in unde'llelored land in the SEPTIC TANKS cl eaned. Modern Rutland. Phone m .5858. 30", J H P, B& S Eng . Village o Pomeroy, Ohio. Out Sanitation. 992-3954 or 9923 AND 4 RM . furnished ond lin· $89.95 of high water . good neighbors, 7349. furnished opts . Phone 992• hos city water and sanitary 5.134. TURF TILL sewage . Reasonable. Phone Will do roof1ng , construction , plumbing and ~eating. No job 992-5786. COUNTRY Mobi le Home Pork , Rt . TILLERS too Iorge or too sma ll . Phone 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . 3 BEDROOM total elec. home. 742-2348. Jill H. P.. B&S Eng. Lorge lots with concret patios . garage, Iorge lot on Rustic =~::0:~::---;---;----;-;-­ sidewalk s, runners and oft $163.95 Hills, Syracuse. Sole price E)(CAVATING, dozer, bcickhoe street parking. Phone 992 -7479. $22 ,900. Phone 992-7523 for and ditcher. Charles R. Hat· 2 BEDROOM trailer $28.00 week , all utilities paid. Phone 992· TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME lOVElY 2 story older home in Raci ne. 1h:241iving rm ., dining room, new bui lt -in kitchen with cherry cabinets. den. bedrm . and one- half bath down with ook hardwood floors . 3 bedr ms . New flill both , utility room ups tairs, full basement. large front and reor porches, unot. tached goroge, 2 storage buildings, all set upon large Jot with additional lot ot.Jailable. Mu st sacrifice for $21,COO. Co li BUY, SELL or TRADE l PH. . 992-3746 4:lli Need new roof or old repaired? House. roof, barn, shingles, build up, painting, electrical work ; gutters & downspouts , furnaces, water heaters. water sottners. Installed & repaired, Sewage . · Call usat949·28B2 or 9•9· 2203 3·28 1 mo . 992·3•53 .. 1.72 ACRES. Phone 142-2359. 1~ 1 CHEV'-RO - LEc::T-:Pc-ic-ck_u_p."'R'"e"'·b~u-::i ll COI.NS Certified techniCian .. ,Briggs • & Stratton Engines. Pickup & Oeliver~ Racine, OtUo BEORM. HOUSE in Middlepcrt. 1'175 DATSUN , air condi tioning, power brakes . $2.900. Phone seen of 399 West Main St., LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) o ld l nend m ay be a l ittl e tem pera mental and difficu lt to gel ''along w1lh Don 't let her moods pu t a damper on your RACINE Fire Depar tm ent · wi ll have a ham shoot Saturday ot 6:30 p.m. at their new building off Boshon Road. 1 MAC'$ LAWN MOWER SERVICE Racine Plumbing &Heating HOUSE on Lincoln Hgts_ 2 bedr· ms ., large kitchen , large base ment , e)Ccellant buy fbr $9.200. With fu rn iture, $10,700. Phone 992·7M8. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) save you rse lf embarrassment today ,don't req ues t a favor from someone who you never repa1d lor favors 111 tne past. Mike Young, Manager Sales and Installation Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 4S761 . Phone day or night ' 614-'191-2106 ,io," ...... ., ' ·.w4:.! . 1973 SCHULTZ 3 bedrm . oil ale<. Normally you' re a self·starter. Today , you may lo o k for reasons not to opera te at full speed Don 't make excuses. ,.. make good GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) To Free estimates on cat ·peting and installation. We 'll bring sat1fl>les to your 'home with no ol.ligation .See how you can reall1 REGISTERED Irish Setter mole dog , red , 9 months old. Also , 1 pony , Contact Rita Roush , 1 mila out St . Rt. 143 beside chur· glaSs. air conditioned , deloxe bumpers AstraGraph You 'll onl y create doubts lor yourself it you discuss somethmg you believe 1n w1th one whose outlook is negat1ve . SLOAN'S . . - . .CARPETING . s.r. AKC Registered Collie Stud vice, Stardust King . Phone ., ' " • �) 'J ., f -::- The PomeroySertlnel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April19,1976 Db: \'ltiC\' . - r CAN JUST SEE A WIZENED UTTLE OLD Television log for easy viewing MONDAY, APR!llt. 1n. 5:1»-Bonanza 3; Parfrldge Family 8; Star Trek IS. 5:JG--.,Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Affal• 8; Elec. Co. 20,33 ; Adam -12 13. 6:1»-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,J3. 6:30---NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Amc:!y Grllflfh 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Carrascolendas 33. 7;1»-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor "lollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camero ·ft.! ; Family Affair 15; Teachlng Chlldran to Road 20; Resourceful Wesf VIrginia 3J. 7:3D--Thaf Good Ole Nash lvlle Music J; Bobby Vinton 4; Match. Game PM 6; Price Is Right 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell fhe. Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sportllle 33. 8:GO--PIIof 3.4,15; On the Rocks 6,13; Gunsmoke 8; U.S.A. People and Politics 20,33. 8:3()--Basaball 6 ; Piccadilly Circus 33; Phyllis 10; Movie "The Caine Mutiny" 13; Symphonic Soul 20. 9:GO--Joe Forrester 3,4, 15; All In The Fam ily ' 8,10.9;30--Maude 8,10; World Press 20. IO:GO--Jigsaw John 3,4,15; Medical Center 8,1 0; News 20; BI·Ways 33. 10:3()--Lock SOck & Barrel 20; Catch-33 33. II :<»-News 3.4,6.8,10, 13,15; ABC News 33. II :3()--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Fonda : An American Legacy 6,13; Movie " Splnout" 8; Movie "The Haunting" 10; Janakl 33. 1:GO--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Channel Five 9:G0--700-Ciub 7:GO--Tesllmony Time 7:3()--Burke's Law 8: J()--Smothers Brothers 9: GO--Washington Debates 10:G0--700-Ciub .. Mann ing D. Webster Judge (41 191S CHEVROLET CAPRICE SS29S Classic coupe, less Ihan 7,000 mi les. deluxe belts. tinted s, 12, 19, 3lc (61•1985-4248. & guards, & tape , au)( I. lighting, co mtortilt , da rk red ' wi th black viny l roof. like new - a rea l sharpie. remote LH+ RH mirrors. 400·4 bbl. V-8. AM radio 1915 CHEVROLET CAPR ICE ch. save. SS29S 4door, co. ca r , low mileage, sa ndst one finish, viny l top .and interior, a ir conditio ning , power w indows , & door ~loc k s, tilt st eeri ng whee l. crui se co ntrol. AM rad io & tape, tr uly a loaded car and has good e'ye ap~al . Bermce Bede Osol For Tueoday, April 20, 1976 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 19) mobile home. Phone 992-2605. CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 22) There are two Si des to every coin . and two s1des to every 1ssue Try ex tra -hard Ia appreci ate your mate's po1nts ol ¥lew today 1 NOTICE S ATTN : !! Al l •t OUSE WI VES A l l Yard Sa les , Rummage, Por ch and Basemen t Porch anrt Ba sem('nt Sa tes , etc . mu st be paid 1n advance . Gel your in in ea rly by s topp 1n g b y our off ice at The Da ll y Sentinel , 1t 1 Court S!. or wr i ting Bo x 729 . Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 wi l h your remillan ce . Allhough you 'll be industrious loday. you cou ld make ad dii!Onal work lor yourself by usmg .· the wrong t ools or mel hod s. OLD furni ture , Ice boxes, brass bB9s old wal l telepnones and port~·. or complete kouse holds . Write M . 0 . Miller, R!. 2, _ Po m eroy ~hi o . Call Y92-7760. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) An TIMBER, top pr ic~ lo r standing ~ timber. Co li (614) 4.t6 -85!~­ CASH pa1d for oil makes and mode ls of mobile homes . Phone area code 614·-423· 953 1, =:::--:::----"--:""".day. DEEP .WELL pump . Coli 9•9-2660, LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Try Charles Bissell , Bo shon . to avo1d com petitive Si tu ations today where , you r opponent has the upper hand go1ng m. Wa1t 1111 the odds are more even SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Now. 22) Guard your co nversations today Don't say someth1ng hars h that could offend yo ur l1stener It co uld be hard to smoo th over. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21 ) Be prudent. Count your penn 1es care fully tod ay if you hope to go t !he proper mil ea ge !r om the fund s you have at hand .. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Situa tio n s wi th c l ose assoc1ates equ id stil t be a little probl ema tical, aga111 today Don 't do anythmg to rock the boat AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Try to get you r mos t diff1cull JObs ou t of the way ea rly tod ay Toward late afternoon you may not feel as per ky an d pas11ive. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Alltl bugb you 'll feel m a socia l mood today, b emg where there IS someo ne you're not too fond of cou ld spoil it for you Your Birthday April 20, 1916 Putting to work th is com1ng year knowledge you ve ga1ned th rough per sonal eKpenence c ould prove ~oth rewarding and profitable . Seek new markets for what you've learn - ed. WOUNDED IN SHOOTOliT ltENIA, Ohio (UP[) - A B~av e r Creek Township in policeman was saJ,isfactory condition and a D~yton man wanted on a coocealed weapons charge was listed as poor following a shootout on U.S. 3li. Police said officer Tom BUzzard was shot in the chest saturday by Howard Hodges, wanted in Dayton, when the suspect wa s stopped for speeding. l!iizzard and another , officer were running a license check when the man got out of his automobile with a jacket over his arrh and fired a shot at the officer, who re-turned the fi re, sa id aathorilies. Miami Valley Hospital officiiils in Dayton said the bullet wl!nt through Blizzard's lung, j~t missing his heart, and that Hodges appeared to be wounded in each Shoulder. FUNDS DISTRmUTED OOI.,UMBUS (UP! )- State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson sa id today hi s office ~tributed $14.9 million in pllblic assistance funds to Ohio's 88 COUnties in March . f erguson sa id $8.6 million .went to the CO\Uities to help cover the general relief and . t to sts 0f the'tr admin lS ra n CO welfare operations. forced air furnace . cen tral oir. Phone 992-20$8. V-8. 283 motor . new broke!. new tires . $400. Phone m . HOUSE for sole by owner on linco ln Hgu. Priced low for quick sole . Phone 992-55;J9. 1876. 1 97~ EJ5 jeep with extras . good cond 1tlon. 43900.00: Phone FUllY equipped TV Repair Sh op lor sole to settle estate. Bas t offer takes 11 . Phone 8-43·291 1. 1·596-5104. 1971 MONTECorio . p.b.. p.s.. o.<. Phone 992-5301 . 1962 CHEVROLET 4 dr. Con be --and garden WA NTED u sed lawn lroctors and mowers . Offering top dollar for. trode·in or, new equi pment . Bou rn ln.Je Value Ches ter, Oh1o. ·FEMALE r ed m iniature Dochsh1.1 nd puppy . Phone 992-33<6. ·DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX · PERIENC E? FRIENDLY TOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGERS IN OUR AREA . RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESTMENT, NO COLLECTING OR DELIVERINGS: CALL COLLECT CAROL DAY , (518) 489-8395 or WRITE FR IENDLY HOME PAR · TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE .. ALBANY. N.Y. 12205. $60 week ly address ing envelopes. " HOME WORKERS." earn Rush sel f·oddressed, stomped en\lelope . Southern Diver · sifled, 1206 Camden Dri ve , Richmond , Virginia 23229. $25 PER HUNDRED stuffing enve l opes . Send se lf · addre sse d , s tamped envelope . Edroy Mails , Box 188. Albany . Me. 64402 DEPENDABLE babysitter needed lo core f or five and 8 year old . Phone 992-3511. WANT someone to sew doily mending and do l 1ght housework . Phone 992-6005. PARTY PLAN SUPERV ISORS Merri ·Moc Family Shopping Service Is expanding into your area and has Supervisor opportunities availabl e . Party plan experience preferred . Highest co mm inion , no deli vering or collecting. Call co llect be tween 8·00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. to Ann Ba xte r. 319-556-8881 or write Merrl · MOe, 801 Jackson, Oubuque, lA S2001 . - --- Pa_m_e_ro,.,y_.--c---:---:-c----.,. m. . 3 ROOM furnished opt., uti lities paid . 356 N. f ourth. M 1d· POMEROY LANDMARK .,_ Jack W. Car<oy , Mgr. ~ Phone992-2181 dleporc.t.-;::---,;--~-,--;c--:---:- ·$12,000 per year and up. ~3 week s in a FULL TIME residen t training program). REVCO Tractor Trailar Training, Inc wi ll train you on mod. ern , pr ofe5sional equipment, 1md pla ce men t assi5ta nce is 8¥iulable upon graduation. COAl , limestone and oil types of 4 RMS . and both , unfurnished apt . soh ond rock salt for ice and Coli m ·3129or992-5434 . snow removal. .Excelsior Salt Works , East Main St., Pomeroy. 4 RM . APT and both , partially furOhio . Phone 992 -3B91 . nlshed, o\ler Fabric Shop. No =~:::-'.:::-:C--7='-"-:---:---­ pets , not more than one child. FREEZER BEEF . Corn fed steers. $50 per month. Contact Mrs. Will deli ver to local dressing Paul Swisher, 957 Hysell St., plants. Phone 843-2111 . _._ Middl:~•,c: P":._r.:.:l·----~- USED Choinsows , tillers , mowers. Wilki nson lown Gorden, 498 l ocus t St ., dlaport, Ohio. Phone 3092. TORN VINYL? Damaged vinyl can be re pair ed , stop . furth er damage to viny l with durable repairs, co mpleted i n your hom e, R.V. or car , P.V .C. clothin9 and auto seats _ Call a GT viny l PARKERSBURG 422-4080 repair speciali st. Estimates . Fre e W. 1.. RUTT 37 9-2189-319-2445-992 -S5S2 Di strict Board of Education is acce pt ing se at ed. bids for two used school bus e~ ; nam ely , 65 Dodg e · 66 pas senger 361 engine 3881S41612 and 67 ln . te rnafionat . 66 passenger . JH SB268772F . B ids will be Coll (614) 667-6185 after 6 p.m. ONE Compressor with condenser , 1 h.p. 3 phase. Also , one 2 wheel utility trailer . Phone 992-S186. FAMILY milk cow, fresh soon, 1-4 hole hog feeder , 1 set 3 pt. hitch, Ford cu ltivator, 1-1 2 row co rn sprayer, 1975 Oldsmobile Storflre, 2 riding horses . Phone 992-7692. STEEL wire dog cage, block Spani sh couch ond choir , couch needs . upholstering, Phone 992-3273. MODERN design stereo, 8 track tape am -fm radio , combine· · lion. Balance $101.06, or term s. Coll992-3965. _- --:---::-:- STRAW and corn . John Solley. 1 mile north of Five Points . Co. ' . $66 milli Th e remammg Rd. 26. ' On re ceived unl tl 12:00 O'ClOck - c-:c:----c-was reimbursement to the noon on Ma v ' · 1976 . The 1972 Hondo 750, e)Ccallent condi· counties for administering Boaro of Edu cation tion . htros. Phone m .J5 17. reres erves lh e right lo rc)ecl and Purcbasing family and any and aj t bids . The bids will LOCUST posts . Phone 742 -2359. children services, he said. · be opened on May 11 , 1976 al 1973 350 Kawasaki Big Horn ex· The general relief subsidy 7 : ~~.':-~ · bids should be ad · pension chamber , knobby Is derived primarily !from dressed 10: Joh n Trlpl ell , tires , 3 bike troller , Coli 992· 7110. state and partially from g 1 i~j~ ·1 c 1~ e~~dd~~~~ 1r 1 s <g'~f~ --:----:--county revenue. The funds for 4S760 . J. o _ 490 corn planter , good con. _ dition . Phone (614 ) 949-2253_. _ the family and children John Tr ipl ett, Clerk Meigs Local Sc hool services comes from both District 1969 APACHE lold·out . sleeps b, $500. Phone 992-2596. federal and state funds . (·! ' - ~ . 19 , 26 FARM machinery 6 & one; holf ft . disk , 3 bottom plow. 2 row corn plan ter with fertiliter ottoch· ment, all wilh J pt. hitch. $700.00. Phone 7•2·2738. 1.•4 ACREAG E. a ft . truck topper, rack s', boot with trailer . Phone (614)667·3333. FOUR ce metery plots 1n Me1gt Memorial Gardens. Will sell seporolely . Phone . (614) 985· 4146. NEW ond Used ladies ' Sandals On Sale, SOPc t. oH. Ends May 1, all solei!> l inol. Bai ley's, Mid· dl~port _ _ ~ack Hoe Ser'lllce, tlo:--n:--d'-,O =hi_o._Ph"on--'e'-'7-:42:..-c::. 2008 "-;"-. NEW 3 bedrm. 1one· hoIf bol h. 10 , ·'-:: - R-cu::; 7 minute drive from Pomeroy . PIANO tuning , lone Phone m -n90. Phone 992-2082 . MIDDLEPORT CAB CO. 24 Hour Ser\ .~e PH. 992-6010 Serv_i~f31 ·1 I 1,\1 , Italian-Style Pilla in twenty minutes. Located at 329-lrd Street Racine, Ohio Ph. 949-2404 ., 4 - 10 - fo~O . D&D We build ntw and remodel the olc:l . All types of building and remodeling tram the foundation up . Additions, carpeting , painting, siding, roofing, paneling, paper hanging, etc .... ~~ ~ ~ 1 /1 ~··· l! ', t;;\'211 1 t'~! ..... ~~ . -11') . .'" "' NEW; Liwn woods for relaxin g, 2 br . n ew hom e wi th full base m en t and carport . Watch for List Items Later - of 3-17-1mo. Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We aharpen Stiasors. NEED a plasterer? Custer, 992·3550. Call Joe O'DELL Alignment located behind Rutland Grade School. Tuneup, brakes, wheel balancing, align· menl. Phone742·200ol. Daniels . right to your project. Fast and easy. Frn eatlmates. Phone 99242114, Googloln Reody Mix Co., Middloport, Ohio. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sw-pers, toosters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower, ne>d to State Highway Garage on Roulo 7. Phone (614) 985· 3825. McLENDON MORTGAGE COMPANY 330 Main St. 614-454-9703 Zanesville. Ohio. 43701 Virgil B. Sr. , Roaltor se pl ic tank fo r lrai ler . $31 .500.00 49 ACRES - Lots ot nice Tractors. REMODELING, Plumbing hooting EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND and all type$ of general rapoir. DOZER. LARGE AND SMALL, Work guaranteed 20 years ex· SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED . BILL perienca. Phone 992-2.t09. PULLINS. PHONE 992-2478, DAY OR NIGHT. D&O TREE Trimming, 20 yeors ex· perienc e. Insured free BRADFORD, Austlonoor. Comestimates. Call m-2334 or plo1o Sorvlco. Phone 949-2•87 (61•) 698-7257 Albony. or 949-2000. Roclne, Ohio, Crill Bradford. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· vice , all mak11s , 992-2284. The READY MIX CONCRETE dollvered TEAFORD baths. large eaf-in kitchen . Tuppers Plains, Ohio o~ April 171h beginning at 10: oo a.m . L.ocust St. Middleport, Ohio 992·3092 for sa le in the ~~~~~~~§§~§ or gas hea t, and playroom , CARPENTER will do siding, roofand awnings. ing·, remodeling , room addi Phono(304) B83-5186. tions. Also garages . Free Estimates . Call99'2-2659. f u ll basement and extra a consignment auction at . the fire house located in Mowors-Tilter.....Riding 498 3 BEDRM. home country , alec. Iorge fireplace new ~arage ground , nice 3 br . home, Ph Lawn Boy mowers, Pioneer chain saws, Bolen's 'Mowers, Merry Tillers, MTD Mowers . 992 -7790 . Phone 991-332S . 1.4 ACRES - Good garden Orange Twp . Volunteer Fire Department will hofd Chain 3 BEORM , house In Rutland . V.A. Loans- ('0"down-30yr.term. F. H.A. -Low Down Paym't- - 30 yr. Term- Phone 992-5858. HOUSE for sole, 26 acres, newly 2 acres fenced pasture, tillable, house carpeted and remodeled. freshly pointed , basement, small born , porch , ci ty water, forced air heat , rural, convenient location near children, deep wel l, high abov e an d looking over the Ohio R iver , 2 br . trailer . Only SS,800 . NEARLY NEW - 7 room ra nch home . large family room. 3 br s., patio, and ni ce lot , ..a rea l bu Y at $24,500. NEW LISTING - Refinancing also available to . qualified Veterans & FHA applicants. Near Racine , 3 brs ., bath , nice k it . . wit h stov e, re frig e r ator . din ing a nd . level lot . $18,000. .NEAR CHESTER - Extra ni ce 3 br . modern home, dream kit., bar, dining wllh . glass doors, large living , 2 ce ram ic baths, dbl . garage and front porch. S38,000. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR NEW HOME. CALL TO SEE. 'C ••.•• 992-7727 after 6 p.m. 992-2709 davs. . 19 Measure for Denver 22 "Two Years Before th e - .. 23 Sacred Egyptian beetle :U Region of Czechoslovakia 25 ·Example 27 Hidden 29 Eucharist plate 30 ZsaZsa or Eva 31 Helen's Italian namesake 36 Fruit drink 37 Uncle (Sp.) • •••• • 8:00til5:00 Thursday 8 til12 noon • ),. '{ '"' ... 'I . ,, .. " '• I II i ,I l " Kt•ep ~ning . I wanllo see how you can wash jusl ONE hand ." .. WIN AT BRIDGE NOHTII 10) 19 • J 73 ¥A6513 t AJ 4 o1o A9 ·- ·WEST t:AST . 1096 5.4 ¥ .f9 872 t975 3 Q J 10 6 • 10 8 2 olo 75432 SOUTII .AKQ8 2 'I' K Q 10 t K Q6 • K8 North·Soulh vulner able West I, ONGFELLOW PQJ I.XFJUP PJBBXIVJ uQzJ RCSJU QCP . - TCECFJUJ North l•:a>l Sou tit 1W Pass 4N.T. 5• Pass P3ss Pass 7 N.T. IOp<!nin@ lead - and then seven notrump, and,., it took him just about the same lime to throw the hand . away in the play." , "' Jim : "lcanseewhat hedld ·• ' At trick two he played his ace' of spades. Then, since Ea11" held all five spades and Wes~1' all five hearts , he could never-.. collect thirteen tricks . Had he ' stopi>ed to think , he would have played the jack or spades ,. from dummy . Then he would .-, have been able to fineue , twice against East's ten-nine... , What was his third record?" ·;,,. Oswald : "The loudest squawk about bad luck I have. ever heard." :.L . Q• A New Jersey reader wanll to know what we think oh " Key Card" Blackwood. By Oswald & Jamu Jacoby In this convention the kine , Oswald : "Slow play , an of trumps is counted 11 an abomination. but that doesn 't ace. You reply five clubs to'. mean that you shouldn 't take show zero or five key cards.,; time to lhink ." five diamonds LO show one, Jim : " I notice you have etc. The convention hal con· • been slowing down as you get siderable merit but m011t e~·. ~ old er. When we won the perts steer clear or it becauoe · knockout teams at the. Dallas somehow or other they tend to . ·. Regional , we still had 1o walt get cOnfused. "~ for boards at each exchange. I ' suppose you have some hand (For a copy of JACOBY'' · in mind." MODERN, send S1 lo: "Win•· Oswald : "South really at Bridge ," clo thf i .. broke three records with newspaper, P. 0 . BoK 48' today's hand . It took him 'less Radio City Station, New Yorl ·• than one second to bid lour N. Y. 100191 THAT'S HOW WE'LL GET THE CAPs FOil OU2 TEAM ! - • ••••••••••• i.•742~~TLA~~[~tc~ITURE, • LAIUJ ,. . ,. -Close sat. At 5 p.m.· • . -··-.. 4 •• •• FRIDAY TIL 8 . ~ •• .. ., . Think before It's too late "'1\ZYJBI 'l'~slerday's t;ryploquote: W IT TAKES A. LOT OF WORDS TO SAY WHAT YOU !lAVE IN MIND, GIVE IT MORE THOUGHT. - DENNIS ROTH . 'Mon., Tues., Wed. ,. Yesterday's Answer Cit YPTOQUOTES c . · A·-·-·-;DAY------. - -LAFF - - --- · mouse! '~ 5 Cloister 6 Style of printing type 7 Ancient times 8 See 3 Down ( 4 wds.) 9 Arranged in a series 12 Play a piece IS Learning by heart "' ' 20,33. One letter simply stands for onother. In this sample A Ia used lor Lhe three L's, X lor lhe two O's , etc. Single leiters. apoolrophes, Lhe length and formation of the words are all hinls. Each day the code •leiters are different. ' REAL ESTATE eBy Owner. Nice home on 1 acre lot in Pomeroy. Family room, large kitchen, ceramic tile bath, large porch, workshop; Priced for quick sale- $17,900. 4 "It's a .. ·9:GO--Pollce Wom•n 3,4,15; Rllakles 13; Here Is Life 6; Mesh 8, 10; Movie-Documentary 20,3J. 9:JO--One Day at A Time 8,10. 10:00-City of Angels M,15; ABC News Closeup 6,13; CBS Reoorls 8. 10; News 20 ; Women Alive I 3.1. 10:3()--BI•ck Perspective on the News 20; Woman ~3 . DOWN I City in Florida 2 Not native 3 Miserly (hyph. wd .) Is J Y·J F FOR SALE JOSEPH AXYDLBAAXR $31.500. SUMMER SPOT - Over 3 acres, 2 in woods tor the · What tlae bahJI'Iitter'l chargfl I.4.nawr.r: 111.,.-0UITE SMALL DAILY CRYPTO<lUOTE- Here'R how to work It: -------FAST APPROVALS ___ _: __ Chostor. Phone (61•) 985-4248 or992-5975 . Jumbl,, TULLE MEALY BESIDE QUAINT by THOMAS ACROSS 1 Cassette material 5 Kind of agent 10 Toward shelter lJ Oliffure need 13 Luxury fur 1nndian city 15 Sty II Serling or McKuen i7 Come in first 18 From now on (2 wds.) !0 Roll of banknotes Zl Commiseration %2 Wee bit Z3 Mona Lisa expression %5 Provide I foods %6 Tuttl-frutti holder 27 Oluntry singer 28 Circle segment 29 Kind of meter 32 Go, team! 33 " - Maria" 34 Formal French dance 35 Fly 37 Londoner's subway 38 Cover for papers 39 Sacred image to Ten percenter UGwnbo AUCTION SALE . I rn r xI I I J ~wd ' Smal .l Eng . lf:epair ·I s•••nt.,·. ..,.,· ,.,... , l~~93= Sow~ the (A..wen tomorrow) 3-18 1 mo . WILKINSON'S • =·===IGWII=•=-..JI L....;..::Priii=.. PH. 992-6173 4-13-1 mo. Now ........ the circled Ieite" to form the ourpri1e 0111wer, u :===-::=~~~~~~oujpoted b7 abo.. cartoon. Now accepting clients for bookkeeping and tax service. Ph . 949-2023 or 843·2661 ... r x' XJ I I ACOOJJlflMT : TFlAVEL.IN6 lt-.1 HOLLAN!/. TANFUL lARRY WHOBREY PUBUQ OONSTRUCJION " HI!~O"T 3. 17 . 1 mo . . .:._ - ·'AlES DAY, APRTL 20, 1f76 12 :GO--Mognlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Let's M•k• o Deal 13; Bob Braun 4. 12 :3()--Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6.tl; Search for lomorrow 8, 10. 12 : 4S---E lee . Co. 33. 1,2 :5S---N8C News 3, IS. 1:110--'News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 81 Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Oilly 15. 1:3()--DaysOf Our Lives 3,4, IS: Rhyme & Reason 6,1 3; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:1»-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2;3o--Doctors 3,4,15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. l :IIG'--Another World 3.4, 15; General Hosplfal 6, 13; All In The Family 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga & You 20; Educ•flng lhe H•ndlcapped Children Jl. 3:30--0ne Life to Live !3; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Mefch Game 8,10; You Con Do If 20; lTV Utilization 33. 4: GO--Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4: Somersef 15: Bewllched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers , 20,33 ; Movie "Guns of the Timberland" 10; Dlnal\ 13. . 4:3o--Bewlfched3; Mod Squ•d 6; Beverly Hlllblllles8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntstones 15. 5:GO--Bonanzo 3; Partridge Family 8; St•r Trek 15. S:3()--Adem -12 4,13; News 6; Family Affair B; Elec.' Co. 20,JJ. 6 : GO--News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV Uflllzaflon 33. 6:3()--NBC News3,4,1S; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6: CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Llllao Yoga & you 33. 7:1»-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tellfhe Truth 4; Bowling for Doll•rs 6; Country Place 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15: Undersfandlng Africa 20; wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:3o--Hollywood Squares 3; Let's De•l With 11 6: Mafch Game PM 8; Even ing Edition with Merlin Agronsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell the Truth 13; High School TV Honor Soclefy 15; F•mlly Theefre 33. · 8:GO--Movln' On 3,4;15; HBppy Days 6,13; CBS New& . Special 8, 10; Behind fhe Lines 33; International Animation Festival 20 . ~ 8:3()--L•verne & Shirley 6,13; Consumer Survival Kit Unocramble the•e roor Jumbleo, one letter to each oqulll't, to form four ordinary wordo. OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. 6:10 Tili10:QO - ~( 6:GO--Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15-FBrm Report 13. 6:20--Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. 6: 30--Columbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semooterl; Concerns & Comments 10. 6: o!O--Oooce of Prevention 10. 6:oi.S--Mornlng Reporf 3. •· ~nnti Mn•nlna. West Vlralnla 13. . 6: 5s-.chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Tr\ State 13. 7:oo--Today 3,4, IS; Good Morning, America 4, 13 ; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30--Schoolles 10. 1:1»-Lassle 6; C•ptoln Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:30--Big Valley 6. 9:GO--Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy ShowB; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9; 30---A.M. 3: .One Life to Live 6; Talfletaleo 8; Mike. DIIIJglas 13. · · 10:00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; Price ls Rlghf 8.10. 1 0 : 3~Hlgh Rollers 3,4,15; Dinah 6.11 :!»-Wheel of Forfune 3,15: Weekday 4; <;ati)bit 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec . Co. 20. 11 :3()--Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 13; Love of Life 8,10: Sesame St. 20. 11 :5S---T•ke Kerr I ; D•n Imel's World 10. C1ri In orders and pick up Ph. 992-3993 ,. mo. SAM'S . PillA SIIJP lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Ohio , . __::. . Courteous STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOlNG·SOFFlTT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ONE acre on Kingsbury Rd ., 1 PORTABLE welding service, night ordoy. Phone 742-2798. one-half acres Rt . 143. Phone 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. 1971 7SOHONDA. good condition . CALL NOW! LEGAL NOTICE Th e Meigs Local Sc hool ond and Mid· 992- fi11ld , COINS NEW . Fi~ancing A_vaitable Blown into Walls & Attics '"~- McKEE'S ALR!iADY PUT THC: MONEY lN E5CROW FOR MEl SO WHAT'S THE PflO~LEM f GO AHiiAD AND 6ELL HIM ANOTHel<:, COPY OF YOIJR SLOP FORMuLA! lCAt.J'r REMEMBE/t.. . ,THE FORMULA! Roger Wtmslty - 4-1-1 mo. FREE iJIOwn· ESTIMAtES -- Complete FOR THE FORMULAl Hl~ 6ANkE~'5 ON TH~ ~lUE ! HE'5 JL!5T CONFlRMEO T~Ar Rullond 742-2 331 1 3324 You don' t h t~ve to quit your prese nt job to tram to drive a tractor-trailer , In on ly 7 to 8 weekends PAR T TIME tr<~ ining ~Sa tu r d ays & Sundays) a qualIfied drit.Jer can be earni ng R&~ TRAVEL TRAILERS OPEN FRI.-SAT.-SUN. or by contacting R. Codner, Owner GARAGE Md<EE'S WILL I~ 15 TO 60 TO HIILF II MILLION or For Solo Sales &Rental 4-1 treuure. Detectors For Rent lnsulatio,;Services -- . -- SMITH NELSON . MOTORS, burled Colna, rings, tllv·. ,., gold. Coin & M.ettl RAINBOW RIDGE ( Bashan Areal LONG BOTTOM DONELLI'S PIZZA more information. - Find Codner's Cam~ ROGER HYSELLS ---•• 1971 ford .ol wheel drit.Je, 4 speed, WILL DO build ing and remodelbig tires, wh ite , $2300. Phone Automobile and ing, roofing , plumbing, fur 992·7672 . noce repair , gas or oil or -.,..-,,--------::-c--:c--c:;-;Truck Repair 9•9·2883. general repoir. Free es timates 1975 Caprice Classic Con\lertible, ond reasonable rates . Phone like new. loW mi les , AM ·stereo MODERN oil electric home, 5 State Rt. 124 tape , 23,000 miles, one owner. rooms and bath , plus finished · Charl es Sinclair , (61-4) 985 -4121 Toward Rutland or 992·2221 , Phone 992.5650. basement with 3 & two-th ird s acres neor Racine. Phone (614) Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Thunderbird, e)Ccellent con1973 WILL DO odd JObs, roo f1ng, poin 9~9 - 27~B . dition , power seats, windows . Phone : 992-5682 tmg , hauling, treewo rk , ond steering and brakes , AM -FM ROOMY 1 yr . old one story wood mowing . Phone 992·7409. J-23· 1 mo . radio With tar.e player , mog frame , two bedrm . home rims plus regu or nms and hub located between Coo lville ond cop s. Phone 247 -2424 or see Tuppers Plains . One acre lot, Virgil Hill in Lefort foils , Ohio. two cor garage , city water, gas heat , hardwood flo ors , CAMPER, B ft . truck camper , ideo! corpet11d lil.'lng room, nice for hunting ond fish ing _ Sleeps view. $21 ,000 . Phone (614) 4, mu st sell. $325 or best offer . 667-3519. VEGETABLE plants of oil kinds , 10 Phone 949-2286. ~~ different 'IIOrieties of tomatoes , 295 s. 2nd Sl . inc lud ing non -acid white Middleport, Ohio 1 tomato. Very Iorge se lection of 992 · 6167 bedd1ng plant s. Also OPEN• P.M. DAllY 5 or 6 room modern house , Geran iums ond other potted CLOSED MONDAY reasonable ren t. Re'll . R. D. plants. Hongin.g ba skets. we specialize in hom e . Brown , Phone (614) 669·41 71. Cleland For ms ond Greenmade Pizza . Spaghetti. hollse. Geraldine Cleland, Baked Lasagna , 8. Sand · Raci ne. WIC h eS . ~I Quick cany Out Service. MODERN wa lnut console , AM-fM 4-2-1 mo . radio , 4 speed changer. FURNI SHED opt.; co uple only . all Balance $103.40 or terms. Call utilities paid . $130 per month. FORKED RUN LAKE 992-3965. Phone 992-3975 or 992 -2571 . Fishing cottage, 3 rooms, 2 por ches, and a path, close 2 BEORM . trailer . fully carpe ted , GARDEN Supply Headquarters. to la ke , needs som e repair . Cabbage , cauliflower . broccoli . loca ted on Rt . 1:43, close to HorFREE GAS - 4 renlals, al l head leftuc11 on d pcnsy plants . ris on.,.ille. 1 child . Phone 742 Also , onion sets, seed potatoes in good cond iti9n, a lways 3122. of all "'arjeHes and a full line of rented , 22 112 acres ground . ENJOY gracious /i.,.ing at Village bulk garden seeds. Head· incom e $360 . per month . Manor in M1ddleport fa r os low quarters also for fine produce. Fr om the largeSt $20,000. as $130 per month with oil Midway Mkt., Pomeroy, W'J.. But tdoz e,-R adiator COR jojER LOT In utilities paid·. These are brand l l es t Helli er Core . 2S82 . Middleporl. · 4 br . bath , I· new h1gh quality apartments of dining room , basement, Nattian Bi!igs prices you con afford . Your rent FORO 9N tractor, ol.'erhoul, Radiator Specialist $1 .750; ford Jubilee tractor, garage, '1:! acre . In ni ce includes month' to month \ $1 ,7SO.Ford 861 tractor wi th location. $19,500. leases , all ele c. living , loader. $2 ,350; Allis Cha lmers WALK TO SHOP- 2 slory range and c arpeting , WD-45 tractor , 'wide front end , fra m e, 4 br ., 1112 ~t h s, ni ce r efr~gerotor . free trash pickup, $1 ,250; Used 2x4" plow; $17S; kit che n , full ~ ~ s e m e nt , cab le TV at your expense , and used 5 ft . 3 pl. rotary mower, 9oM 17< Poin erov on-site laundry facilities . Conyour choice of COdl or gas $185: New Idea hoy co ndi· venient to shopping on Third heat . \ 8.500. tioner , $450; 3 r iding lown and Mill Streets 1n Middleport . WE HAVE BUYERS FOR mowers, $35 -$11 O.luckett Form S,ee the manager at Rll.'erside ALL TYPES OF Equipmen t. Phone (61•) 698EXCAVATING, dozer, loader anL Apartments or call 992-3273. PROPERTY LIST 3032 or 698-7881 , W. backhoe work: dump trucks Furnished apartments ore also WITH US NOW. Wash ington St., Albany . and lo-boys for hire ; will haul available. HENRY E. CI.ELAND fill dirt. top soil. limes tone and FURNISHED, 2 bedrm . apartmen t, BROKER grav11l. Call Bob or Roger Jef. adults on ly , in Middleport . 992-21S9 or 992-1568 · fers , day phone 992-7089, TURF TRIM Phone 9'12·3874. night phone 992-3525 or PUSH MOWERS 5232. ABOUT 3 one -half acres of 3 BEORM house with both in unde'llelored land in the SEPTIC TANKS cl eaned. Modern Rutland. Phone m .5858. 30", J H P, B& S Eng . Village o Pomeroy, Ohio. Out Sanitation. 992-3954 or 9923 AND 4 RM . furnished ond lin· $89.95 of high water . good neighbors, 7349. furnished opts . Phone 992• hos city water and sanitary 5.134. TURF TILL sewage . Reasonable. Phone Will do roof1ng , construction , plumbing and ~eating. No job 992-5786. COUNTRY Mobi le Home Pork , Rt . TILLERS too Iorge or too sma ll . Phone 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . 3 BEDROOM total elec. home. 742-2348. Jill H. P.. B&S Eng. Lorge lots with concret patios . garage, Iorge lot on Rustic =~::0:~::---;---;----;-;-­ sidewalk s, runners and oft $163.95 Hills, Syracuse. Sole price E)(CAVATING, dozer, bcickhoe street parking. Phone 992 -7479. $22 ,900. Phone 992-7523 for and ditcher. Charles R. Hat· 2 BEDROOM trailer $28.00 week , all utilities paid. Phone 992· TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME lOVElY 2 story older home in Raci ne. 1h:241iving rm ., dining room, new bui lt -in kitchen with cherry cabinets. den. bedrm . and one- half bath down with ook hardwood floors . 3 bedr ms . New flill both , utility room ups tairs, full basement. large front and reor porches, unot. tached goroge, 2 storage buildings, all set upon large Jot with additional lot ot.Jailable. Mu st sacrifice for $21,COO. Co li BUY, SELL or TRADE l PH. . 992-3746 4:lli Need new roof or old repaired? House. roof, barn, shingles, build up, painting, electrical work ; gutters & downspouts , furnaces, water heaters. water sottners. Installed & repaired, Sewage . · Call usat949·28B2 or 9•9· 2203 3·28 1 mo . 992·3•53 .. 1.72 ACRES. Phone 142-2359. 1~ 1 CHEV'-RO - LEc::T-:Pc-ic-ck_u_p."'R'"e"'·b~u-::i ll COI.NS Certified techniCian .. ,Briggs • & Stratton Engines. Pickup & Oeliver~ Racine, OtUo BEORM. HOUSE in Middlepcrt. 1'175 DATSUN , air condi tioning, power brakes . $2.900. Phone seen of 399 West Main St., LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) o ld l nend m ay be a l ittl e tem pera mental and difficu lt to gel ''along w1lh Don 't let her moods pu t a damper on your RACINE Fire Depar tm ent · wi ll have a ham shoot Saturday ot 6:30 p.m. at their new building off Boshon Road. 1 MAC'$ LAWN MOWER SERVICE Racine Plumbing &Heating HOUSE on Lincoln Hgts_ 2 bedr· ms ., large kitchen , large base ment , e)Ccellant buy fbr $9.200. With fu rn iture, $10,700. Phone 992·7M8. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) save you rse lf embarrassment today ,don't req ues t a favor from someone who you never repa1d lor favors 111 tne past. Mike Young, Manager Sales and Installation Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Ohio 4S761 . Phone day or night ' 614-'191-2106 ,io," ...... ., ' ·.w4:.! . 1973 SCHULTZ 3 bedrm . oil ale<. Normally you' re a self·starter. Today , you may lo o k for reasons not to opera te at full speed Don 't make excuses. ,.. make good GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) To Free estimates on cat ·peting and installation. We 'll bring sat1fl>les to your 'home with no ol.ligation .See how you can reall1 REGISTERED Irish Setter mole dog , red , 9 months old. Also , 1 pony , Contact Rita Roush , 1 mila out St . Rt. 143 beside chur· glaSs. air conditioned , deloxe bumpers AstraGraph You 'll onl y create doubts lor yourself it you discuss somethmg you believe 1n w1th one whose outlook is negat1ve . SLOAN'S . . - . .CARPETING . s.r. AKC Registered Collie Stud vice, Stardust King . Phone ., ' " • �10:- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aprill9, 1976 • 'lbat would mean Caner would be attend!Qs a cburdl In the heart ~ WllhiDctm'a black llbetto. Few praaldenta In the politics behind the Carter recent put m~ the rellgloul appearance. A day In fervor of Carter and they Waahlngton, which Ia 70 per normally attend the "aw.rdl cent black, beinll embraced of the · Prealdenta," iD by black mlnlsten and Epilcopal ~burdl acroa the endorsed by· some blaclr street from lhe White House. leaders aa the national preN' The dlurdl Carter would corpa looted on, helped attend on 16th llreet Ia the Carter fight hla "ethnic First Baptist Church of purity" remark. Waahlngton- colllldered the prestige Baptlat Churdl In Whlle he was In toWn, the ccnmtry. It Is no lll'a!lller ' Carter prom!Bed to at!end the to the Secret Service either Baptist Churdl closest the It hu counted Vice President Wblte Hou.ee ''when" he Ia Nelson Rockefeller 'a mq.lta recent worllhlppera. · elected president. Reagan corralling small batches of s~ belt delegates· WASHINGTON (UP!) Wblle the attention in the Republican presidenti al contest is focused on the May 1 Texas primary, Ronald Reagan has been working quietly to tie up a number of delegations is smaller states. Alabama , . Arizona, Georgia, Louisiana , Nevada, Oklahoma and Sou th Carolina are all scenes of possible Reagan victories over President Ford in the coming month. There's not a lot of delegate votes in those seven states, but they are Important added to North Carolina, where Reagan has won, and Texas - where he hopes to. South Carolina already has picked half its 36 delegates. Backed by strong support from Gov. James Edwards, Reagan grabbed 16 in precinct caucuses, Ford only one, with th e other one uncommitted. · Ford campaign aides say frankly they'd be happy In split the other 18 delegates in the April 24 congressional district caut'Uses. The Ford ca mpaign is working hard to turn around Reagan's early strong lead in the battle for Arizona's 29 delegates. Secretary ol State Henry Kissinger flew inw Phoenix for a .speech last week and was introduced by Sen. Barry Goldwater - an indication of the White House using all its big guns to save the state. But typica I of the Reagan strategy is what happened in .. MEIGS THEATRE Tonighllhru Thur sday ApriiJ9.22 NOT OPEN Fri., Sat ., Sun . April23·24·25 DIRTY MARY CRAZY LARRY "PG" Pet er Fonda-Susan Georg e Also VANISHIN G POINT "PG 11 Running lime : 190 minutes Show Starts 7 p.m. the 26th district in Arizona. Sen. Paul Fannin, retiring this year, was knocked off the ballot by the Reagan fort"es. The Reagan people said they didn't realize Fannin wanted to be a delegate, since he was retiring and they man Sen. Paul Laxalt, the convention. Californian will be in full While that meeting will c9ntrol at the Aprll24-25 state pick actual delegates to the Republican Conyt,ntion, with GOP na tiona) convention, the ' the backing of 70 per cent or state's May 25 primary will more of the delegates. determine how the delegates Even workers for Ford will vote - so Ford could still concede they will be playing pull out a win. But the . second fiddle at the Nevada delegates will be pro-Reagan in their hearts - and are only bound by the erllpary vote for two ballots. ''· . · Jlmlily Carter spent an week, from 9 a.m. until 4:30 statistics indicete that 60 per day Friday p.m., with a !JO.minute break cent or the schools in the entire campaigning in Washington, for lunch and two l!kninute system have enrollments recesses in the morning and over 90 per cent black dlr afternoon , and hoped Ill end white ~ meeting the oral arguments In 3C days. NAACP 's definition of a Current Columbus school " racially identifiable" school. called his exclusion an oversight. One pro-Ford Republican called it " deliberate cut· throat tactics" since Fannin favored Ford.· In Nevada , the home -of Reaga n'scampaign c<>ehair· Schools ·hit courts again COLUMBUS (UP[) - Is the alleged racial segregation of the Co lumbus school system a result of shortsightedness and prejudice by school officials or the inevitable result of housing patterns in Ohio's capital city" And if the schools are segregated beyond the guide· lines set by the federal court, what is the remedy ? These questions were finally scheduled to be faced in U.S. District Court today as Judge Robert M. Duncan gaveled to order "Penick et al vs. Columbus Board of 8ducation." The case, filed nearly three years ago and since litigated by the two top lrial attorneys for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is the fourth of five such suits against urban Ohio school systems to come to trial. The NAACP has won one of the suits ~ in Dayton. The civil righls organization lost a second suit in Cincinnati, but has filed other court action which is still pending. The case against Youngstown schools has not come'to trial. In Cleveland, arguments ended March 15 but no decision has been reached by U.S. Distri ct Judge Frank J. Batisti. Defe ndan ts in the Columbus case include the school board, state School Supt. Martin Essex, Gov. James A. Rhodes and Ohio Attorn ey General William Brown. Duncan said last week he would hold court five days a A 200 Year Love Affair nine Tony awards By GLENNE CURRIE UPI Uvely Arts Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - "A· Chorus Une", the story of what makes a dancer dance, won nine Tony Awards Sunday night , including best musical of the year. Tom Stoppard's "Travesties" won the 1976 award for best play. The top award for best acwr in a play went Ill John Wood lor Travesties, performed by Britain's Royal Shakespeare Company and closed after a relatively short run. Irene Worth won the Tony for besl actress for her , performance in "Sweet Bird by permi ssion uf 1"1 1l: kE"ITMANN ARC HI VE 1836: The high price of Texas. We've always been a restless people. More room, more free· dom, more opportunity, that's what we want. We've settled our southwestern bound?ry with Spain, and agreed to stop short,ofTexas .. Meanwhile; Mexico has joined the ranks of Spamsh-Amencan c?lonies to gain its independence. That mea_ns trouble. Mex1co has been welcoming us into Texas territory fo; years. But by now , so many of us have become Texan_s, we ve become a threat. We're forbidden to continue to eiTM.grate to Texas. They're sending troops and even a warship to keep us down. We declare our independence agamst the cruel ¥exican president, Santa Anna . And we fight fo,r It at a mission called the Alamo. We're brutall ~xtermmated. Alll66 of us, from Davy Crockett to the sick m the hospital Ward. But we'll get back at them: in a month. Gen~ral Sam Houston and 750 volunteers will rout the Mexican army at San Jacmto, take Santa Anna prisoner and free Texas. iii ' Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation "Chicago" and "Pacific Overtures·." Special awards were given to producer-director playwright o George Abbbott, 88, in recognition of· his 63 years in the American theater, the Circle in the Square for its 25 years of nonprofit efforts, and Washing· ton's Arena Stage for excel· lence in regional theater. SEMINAR FUNDED TOLEDO (UP!) - The University of Toledo has received $10,142 from the Robert A. Taft Institute of Government to host a seminar in American politics for elemenlary and secondary school teachers in social studies, civics and government June 21.July 2. Members of the UT faculty, national and state policital leaders will be instrucwrs. The school is one of 3C universities selected this year to participate in the program. CO'ITON TRIAL MANSFffiLD, Ohio (UP!) - Charles Cotton, 32, Mansfield, charged with the Feb. 26 slaying of a Mansfield police officer, goes on trial in Richland County Common Pleas Court this week. Jury selection will begin Tuesday. The judge denied a defense aitorney's plea to . move the trial out of the county. Cotton was charged with the murder of Mansfield Police Officer Michael Hutchinson lasl Feb. 26. Qfficials said Hutchinson and his auxiliary police officer partner answered a call Ill a supermarket where a man was apparently trying to Pl!SS a bad check. Hutchinson became involved in a scuffle in the parking lot trying to apprehend Cotton. He waa fatally shot an~ his partner was wounded. Cotton and his wife were apprehended a short time later. His wife was not charged. . \, '66.00 ~)~l:!l1\T ,ews.· REPORT OF CONDITION Consotldatlng domestic subsidiaries of the WASHINGTON - MOST AMERICANS LIKE their neighborhoods. The Department of Housing and Urban 'Development and the Census Bureau reported Monday that almost four of every five .American families in the low to middle income bracket believe their neighborhood is a "good ·to excellent" place to live. The joint study said.79 per cent of low-to-middle income households- those earnllJ!l betw~n $5,000 to $l 4,999 a year gave !iJell' con_ununity a h1gh rating. Only 4 ~er cent felt that negative conditions -:such as crime, pollullon and n01se posed enough of a nwsance to warrant movmg. 01 - --=P-=o.::m=e.::.r.:: oy.___ _c;;~------- . ~• In the state ol Ohi o . , at the close of business on Marc h 31 published 1n response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Iitie 12, United States Code, Section 161 . Bank Regkln Number _ _.___ Liebilit ~s . 197tl ------- - Thoutallda of clolllll ~?nn . • . • . . . . . . . , ............ , ... , 9 274 133 1,862 2 39 . . . . . . . . ... . •.. .......... . .... •. . ..•..... Obligations of other U.S. Gov't. a~encies and corps . , . , ..... . .. , .. ..•..•. , ... . , . . ..•.• . , ..•..... ObligBiions of States and political subdivisions . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . • . • • . . .. . .... . Other bonds, notes, and debentures . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... • .. .... .• . . ...•... .• ...... , . Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ....... . Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell . ...... ' ' ' ....... . . . ' .. . ' ..... . . ' . ... . ..... . .. ' ... ' .. ' ' .. ' . . . _ --=. l L, "' 0 s,._.o'.JI Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . . . .B4 G less: Reserve tor possible loan losses .. . . . . ............... ~ '----~69~. Q ,, Loans, Net . ....... '. . ............ .. .......... ....................... ; Bank premises, furniture and firtures, and other S:ssets representing bank premtse~:t , .. , ... . ... . . Other assets . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... . 'n TOTAL ASSETS " ••n .. Demand ~eposils oi in-CIJYiduals, prfnshps., and coi-ps.. .......... , . , . . • . • . . . . .•. , ... . .. . ...... --: . . Ti me and savings deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps . .. .. . .. . . . .. . , . . . . . . . . . . ... . .... .. ..•.•. , . . , , . , .. , . . . . •.. , .. , , DePosits of United States Government . . . ... . .. , ... , . , .. . ?? ; -::;(!• . Deposits of States and political subdivisions .. , .. .. . , . , . , , , . . . ........ . .. . .......... , .. • . , , Certified and officers' checks .................. ...... ' ............... .. ................. .. TOTAL DEPOSITS I a; I SAUSBURY, RHODESIA - RHODESIAN POLICE sent helicopters and teams of tracker dogs into dense bush country ' today in a search for black nationalist guerrillas who shot and killed three white South African tourists. Rhodesian security forces Monday issued a communique conflrrnii!g the deaths Sunday of three motorcyclists on the 177.mile north-south highway running between Rhodesia's Fort Victoria and the South African border. The communique also said guerrilla sappers blew l!P a section of lhe Rutenga Railway, Rhodesia's only direct rail link with South Africa. Officials said today the damage had been repaired. Ll ... . .. '" ,-.-.,, • - . .. on on, ~ .. Total Common stock a. No. shares authorized b. No. sh'Oiesoutslandtng Surplus . ...... , . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . (par value) ....... .. ............. f---_:::::::.j . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... • . , . , .... . . . .... f - -__..,_U.ll.lLj Undwlded profits . .... . . .. . . . . .... .... ...... .. .... . .... . ......... . ....... •.. ...... •.. .... f---..!l.l~ Reserve lor contingencies and other capital reserves ............. . . , . . .... , .. , , , . , . , .. , . . .... f---~~ TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. ............ ... ....................... " i -- ....J.....£t1_j TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL . .. . . . .. . ..... . ......... , .... .. ... , . , ...... . .... L-lui....L!l.ILJ Average lor 15 or 30 cale"nder days ending with call date: . --- Cash and dUe ~om banks .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. . .. .. . .. ~~~~~.I 1:J..2 ,..! !8"'Ol/1 1 Fed. funds sold and securities purchased unqer agreements to resell ...... . .•. , ......•.. , . , . , . f---.J...,_ '.1.'"~2s~ :~ ~=~ ~i sioo.~m ~; ;,;~~ ,~ .i~;;fi; ~b .... ......................... ····· ········.. ····.. ....' ·...··..' ..··.. ·.. ..··. If---.lL. "u"l2(1 • - - -11JI0ll .j0 Total depooits ......... . ..... . ... ............... . ... . ............ .. .. . .•... . ........ Time dePOSitS ofS1QO;OOO or mom in domeStlcollliies : . ·I - · l-~~"'-'n..J.7CJ,.2il.l ..• ..•",. Time certtfleates of deposit In denominations ot $100,000 or more ....... . .•... , ...... ...... Ll _ _...c•...:?!JJOWJDI bank I, Maxine Griffith, Cashle~. ·of fh~ abov .. named do hereby declare that this report of condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief: . · Maxine Grlftllh . Aprll13. 1976 ' We, the un~rslgned directors att..t the correctness of this statemenl t · been examined by us, and to the best ol our knowledge and belief Is t~ ==~ llabllltleo. We declare that It hu Edison Hobsteller ...•. The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission made plans to d.ate its overall Economic Development Program so that participation in federal programs can continue and encorsed a two·tenths of a mill mental health levy at a meeting Monday at the Farmers Bank building. Mrs . Maxine Plummer, executive director of the mental health program in Meigs, Gallia and Jackson Counties, pointed out that the millage is "very low" and thatthecountywillreceive$3 f or every ·1ocal dollar raised in from the state and can receive l9 from federal funds for local dollars provided by th~:~~nial health program for the three counties headed . by Mrs. Plummer has been active in moving ahead with the conslruction of a health services building which, tentatively would be located on Mulberry Heights. During the meeting, the commission heard a requ~st from the Planned Parenthood organization of the county that facilities in the planned structure also be fncluded for that group. Planned Parenthood now operated out of small quarters in the ground level of the courthouse. The commission heard a report from Joan Culp who worked with the Meigs County Deparbnent of .Health in reference to home sewage systems. She stated that permits for the installation of the several types of systems . musl be secured by the home builder from the Department of Health. Cost is f$ . The work is inspected by the Deparbnent of Health and can only be· done by some 16 approved installers who are regiStered with the depart· ment. The individual may do his owq work, but again must have the permit and must have the ·work approved by Directors Orion W.· Roush ,. • Davis announced that it will be necessary for persons who have lots at Beech Grove Cemetery to jlay f5 a grave for care due to the cemetery fund having a deficit if over ~.000. Checks are Ill be made out to the cemetery tru:Jteea and sent to Mayor Clarence Andrews's secretary, Dorinda Nardi. Council asked that the cemetery tru:Jt.ees meet with council at the next meeli!lll and transferred $4,000 froln the parking meter fund Ill the (Continued on page 12) ~ · Three 'i ndicted Three young men, two of Rt. I Ewington and one ol Wilkesville, just . outside Meigs County, were indicted Monday by the Meigs grand jury on charges of breaking and entering and receiving sllllen property. They were Ralph Everett While, Jr., 19, Wilkesville; Gregory Dean Ashbwn, 21, and Danny Ashburn, 23, both of Rt. I Ewingwn. All had been free on bond posted earlier following their arrests by the county sheriff's aepartment. They had been taken into custody following the arrest by,the Sheriff's Dept. on April 1 of Philip M. Shoemaker, 20, Rt . I, Middleporl, for br eaking and entering Lassie's Carry Out on St. Rl. 7 north of the Meigs ani! Gallia County line on March 26. Shoemaker pleaded guilty and was remanded Ill the custody of the Sheriff unUI a presentence investigation could be conducted by the State to determine whether or entine the deparlment. Costs of the estimated $310,000 and· the systems are · running about commi8sion has been given permission to rue ap· $1200, she said. James Jennings of Jen· plicatlons· for the funds nings and Associates of following the approval of the Columbus, employed by the ~· preliminary applications. Jennings was named Ill planning commission, presented copies of a study on work with the commission on housing made in Middleport an Econ.omic Development and on the needs for nursing study which would be countyhome facilities In the county. wide through Appalachian The commission discussed Regional Commission funds. the preliminary approval of C. E. Blakeslee, executive HUD funds for rural house director of the commission, numbering, highway signing · has conferred with Columbus and mapping, and an access officials on the study. The group voted to support road to county ·owned land the Athens office of the Ohio near the children's home structure in Pomeroy. The Valley Health Services over projects will cost an the services operations in Two counts of breaking and entering and one charge of vandalism, a fourth degree felony, have been filed against four persons, in· eluding three juveniles in the not probation should be considered. On April 2, White was arrested; April 5, Gregory Ashburn, and on April 5 . sheriff's deputies ap· prehen!led Danny Ashburn. White was charged In co nnection with proper ty owned by Harold Lan1bert, Gregory Ashburn, for property of Edwin Davis and Son, Langsville, and Danny Ashburn {or receiving property owned by Harold Lamberl. ~' ifteen Cents Vol. 2H, No. 2 Cambridge after Mrs . Plummer stated that the Athens operation had a ''good track record" over some past seven years in bringing many dollars Into Meigs County. Jeff Burt of the Buckeye Hllls·Hocklng Valley Regional Planning Commission met with the· Meigs Commission and discussed updating of the "Meigs County Plan." The Buckeye Hills Group, according Ill plans made, will update the economic development plans of all eight counties in the district with the Meigs County COmmission providing all of the Information needed by Buckeye Hills to complete Ita job here. · Presiding over the meeting was Thereon Johnson, chairman. ·Attending were Mrs . Plummer, Jennings, Wesley Buehl, Phyllis Bearhs, Mary Thayer, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, Jeff Burt, Warden Ours, county commissioner; Arch Stegall, John ·Rice, Douglas Uzon, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, John Stetzleln, Blakeslee, Naomi Brinker, Orin Roush , Edison Baker, Jack Crisp and Mrs. Culp. Juvenile Court officials. The vandalism . According to Wiseman, holder of the in· juveniles were in court this sources close to the in· surance pqlicy on Gallla morning for a detention vestigation, the vandalism County's 11 school bulldlogs; hearing before Judge R. charge could and probably damages from the fire will will be changed to arson. Two run between '45,000 and William Jenkins . The adult was identified as IS-year old men are stlll at $60,000. The school was inspected Donald Keith Lamm, 2Q, Rt. large. The arrests culminated a Monday by Ar~hi teet George I, Gallipolis. He also was charged with two counts of week of intensive in· Walter, Richard Primm and attachment for French breaking and entering and vestlgatlon by Gallla County. Roy Barbier, Insurance sheriff's deputies, the' adjusters; Wiseman, C. Empire metal furniture, and Southeastern Ohio Regional Comer Bradbury, Gallla his own apartments in Crime Lab, State Fire County School Superln· Manhattan's exclusive Turtle Dateline 1776 Marshal's Office and Gallia tendent and one of his Bay neighborhood and later HARTFORD, Conn., COunty Prosecutor's Office. assistants, David C. Camp· on Pari<Avenue were famous 20 - Morale of the Hannan Trace High School bell. for theil· collections of AprU American forces returning was entered early last Classes resumed after the sculptures of Imperial eagles. from the unsuccessfur Monday. After the thieves building was thoroughly Amon~ Greer's clients were the Moroccan Embassy, Canadian expedition wu took equlpmen t from the cleaned by Denny Cleaning the Harvey Firestones · and low and the gloomy1 school's shop area and Service of Wellston. The actresses Mary Martin, Ethel situation was compolll)ded destroyed ~vera! vending structure built In 1960 houses Merman and Geraldine Page. by the disgruntlement of machines, a fire was set 206 siudents in grades 9-12. Greer, a former president officers who learn~d !hey causing damages that of the American Society of could not retain their resulted in cla.sses being Interior Designers, was also previou& rank upon cancelled until today. Lorena Swisher a memher of the faculty at reenlisting. According to Harold the New York School of died on Tuesday Interior design. He wrote several books, including ,Mrs. Lorena M. Swiiher, "Interior Design" and 62, Route 2, Bidwell, formerly "Confessions of an Interior of Middleport, died early Decorator." Tuesday at Pleasant Valley A native of Monroe, Ga., Hospital. Greer originally set out to be Mrs. Swiiher was born May an architect. 12, 1913 in Middleport, the In one of his books he said By Kay Chrtsteuen his co-defendant, former daughter of the late Edward he decided to "leave the CHARLESTON, W. Va. gubernatorial aide William and Nora · Manley Hughes. ou.tside of the house and go · (UP!) - A federal judge Loy, 43, got underway 111 She was also preceded In · inside." today began questioning 10:03 a.m. with an assistant death by four· brothers and potential juror3 in the clerk announ~ing criminal three sisters. ' Firemen called Surviving are her husband, extortion trial of West · action 75-IJB.CH. Gerald J. Swisher: three Virginia Gov. Arch Moore, ·Moore Is the first governor sons, William Snyder, Car· the fourth governor in the in West Virginia's ~ry to to mattress fire son, Calif.; Carl Parsona, nation's history to be Indicted be Indicted for a crime while Pomeroy firemen an· for a crime while in office. in office. The trial is expected Gardlne, Calif., and Kenneth ' Stump, Springfield, Ohio; two swered a call to Jlnlon Ave., "The government has the to last about two weeks. at .5:50 p.m. Monday to the burden of proof to establish The two defendants will be· sisters, Mrs. Oma Deml, Charles Snider re.sidence beyond a reasonable doubt," prosecuted by U.S. Attorney Long Dale, Calif., and Mrs. where a mattress had caught said U.S. District Judge John Field m, who the John (Jean ) Rosa, Garden fire. Fire Chief Charles Legar Joseph YoUIIII and began governor has charged was City, ·Calif.; 13 grand· two great! said hot ashes dropped from a polling the 100 potential "attempting to destroy me as children, tobacco pipe had caused the jurors concerning their a human being and handiJiclt grandchildren, and several blaze. There were no lrnowledge of the case. the next governor of the state nieces and nephews. damages except to the Funeral services will be One juror, Henry Clay of West Virginia." matlress. It was Pomeroy's, Martin, said he was dean at held at 10 a.m. Thursday at YOUIIII, of Baltimore, was 44th call 3lnce Jan. 1. the Rawlings.COSts FWleral RooSevelt Junior High when expected Ill rule late today on At8:1Ja.m. Tuesday theE- ),ucy Moore, the governor's a defenae motion aalring that Home with the Rev . O'Dell R squad was called to Route 7 daughter, was attending that the jurors be sequestered. to Manl~y officiating. Burial near the Eastern High School school. "Okay," the judge protect them from possible w!U be In Rock Springs for Mary Reed who had replied, but did not prejudicial news reporting. Cemetery. Frlenda may call fallen. She was takeri lo Immediately excuse Martin. But Yo01111 indicated he would at the fiDieral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. VMH. The trial of Moore, 53, and reJect the motion. April 12 breaking and . en· tering and arson fire at Hannan Ttace High School. Names of the juveniles were withheld by Gallla County Sheriff's deputies and Designer murdered NEW YORK (UP!) World famous interior designer Michael Greer, his hands ·bloodied and his feet bound by a scarf, has been found dead in his lavish Park BOSTON - UBERAL PROFESSORS DRIVE foreign Avenue aparlment. cars and conservative professors drive American·made au Ills, A police spokesman 5ald but the academic types who walk are the most liberal, Greer, whose clients included according to a survey on academic. life. The kind of cars Mrs. Jacqueline· Onassis and college profeSS()rS drive are "almost a proclamation of social .former President Richard political- religious orientation," said Drs. Everett Ladd Jr., of Nixon, was wearing only a the University of Connecticut and Seymore M. Upset of blue pajama top when h~was Stanford University. found dead on his J bed Prole!isors, who prefer walking to any kind of car, are the Monday morning. · most liberal of all, Ladd said. "They are making the maximum Greer apparently was protest against the culture you can ""b"ge ln. The automobile Jurors were being seated strangled, the pollee is essential in this day and age." The findings were published this morning for the trial Ohio spokesman said, but the city In this week's issue of the Chronicle for Higher Education. It is versus Rex Oars t and · Medical Examiner's office one of 31larticles the two have ~!Hluthored for.the pii~ation . Leonard Fitzpatrick, both of declined to give an exact LONDON·- ATURKIS!l BELLY DANCER callect Soraya RD. Middleport in Meigs cause of death pending an has wiggled her way to a new world record and a $10,000 County Common Pleas Court. aUtopsy set for 9 a.m. EST Both were indicted by the today. reward by dancing lor 31 hours straight. September 1975 term grand Police 'said the door to Soraya, 28,1081 12 pounds and wore out 16 pairs of dancing jury on three counts each of Greer's apartment was ajar shoes to break the previous record of 27 hours, established last entering on Nov. 27, 1975 the and a friend found him dead year in the United States. Professionals estimated she gyrated · premises of Leonard Hess, In his fifth-floor apartment at the rate of 1,800 wiggles an hour, with only five minutes stealing money and valuable shortly after 9 a.m. break every 60 minutes. coins, and disposing of lhe · Greer, a GO·year-old bachelor, was an expert in TOKYO - MORE THAN 500,000 JAPANESE railway properly. 18th and 191hcentury workers launched a three-day strike today, paralyzing service an expertise that furniturefor 17 million commuters, snarling traffic and throwing the recommended him Ill his nation's businesses Into turmoil. The Ministry of Trans· Wblte House clients. portatlon said the strike disrupted the nol'mallives of about 17 The designer had a special mlllion city dwellers across the country who use trains to get Ill work or school. . · Traffic clogged Tokyo's streets as ccinunuters scrambled RACINE - The Racine to find alternate ways to get to their jobs. Companies hired Fire Dept. was called taxis, buses and even trucks to carry their employes. Some Saturday at 6:20p .m. to tbe Cloudy and mild, chance of 280,000employes of. the goverrunent~trolled Japan National Gordon Wolfe residence, Rt. lltundershowers tonight but Railways and about 2311,000 workers from private rail firms 2, Racine, to fight a brush more likely Wednesday. struck after the employes' union rejected a 5.78 per cent wage fire . Six men responded in I;oWs the upper SOs. Highs two trucks. ltllre offered by the govel'IUI1ent. Wednesday to low 80s. Sunday at 10:25 a.m. they Chance of rain 50 per cent were called back to the same lllnight, 60 per cent Wed· . area where fire broke out neSday.. ROCKY'S COUSIN Republican nominatioh for · SARATOGA SPRINGS, Congress In the 29th District. again. The Forestry Dlyision N.Y. . (UPI) - .,Uexander Aldrich, 48, is a Pl!st state >gils called also. Seven men LOCAL TEMPS Aldrich, a lawyer, former commissioner of parks and and two trucks answered the Temperature in downtown ' state government olflcal and recreation and held several call. The firemen lost an ax Pomeroy Tuesday at II a.m. · cousin of Vice Presdient posta in state government and asks that anyone finding was 80 degrees under sunny Rockefeller, announced when Rockefeller was it to please return to Racine skies. Firemen. Monl!lay he will run for tbe governor. selected in Brush fire was put out twice Weather ' · Lawrence Manley met with council tn .a bid to get some garbage collection business. Bartels stated the H&P Sanitation, Inc. had some · problems b~t all were taken care of. Marple Putnam of H&P told Bartels that tie was sorry people had been calling city hall. He asked thai they call H&P and that the phone number to ~all is on the coupon book. Manley asked to be considered If something did arise and council told him they certainly would consider his services. Four charged in Hannan Trace crimes ln Roger Morgan sewage, adding a tap lee of $100. ' Sealed bids were opened for the Honda· motorcycle. Council accepted the bid of Carl Hysell in the amount of $76.50. It was announced that all employes, police, street and water (approximately 10) have signed for Insurance coverage with Blue Cross and Blue Shield. The question as to whether council would pay the monthly payments will be discussed in a special meeting. th evy en or·se Meigs court 80 0 0 8000 at y Jury being 2431.. ...... .. lime and savings deposits .. . . . . . .... , . , ... , . . . . . . . . . . S; 664 1 other llablllbes ·· · r:::==;;:;;=.:;m TOTAL LIABILI'f ;ES ~~;~~d~~~ ·,~b.;rcinated notes and ct~~~~;~;l ::: ...••••.·.· ..·.·.••.· •••.• j L_--'2'-"0'-',.:_9"-H!:.JI ·.·: : ::::: : ::::.·::·~, '. • . .ln . Brl·e.+.s\~' 1 Ii. i BYUNITEDPRESSINTERNATIONAL .,., WASHINGTON- THE GOVERNMENT SAYS nearly 20 per cent of all married women were divorced during 1974 ~ the highest yearly divorce rate for women since Johnny came marching home from World War ll. The National Center for Health Statistics reported today a divorce rate of 19.S per 1,000 married women age 15 and.older. It does not keep similar statistics for men, but a spokesman said obviously those figures would be very close. In 1967, the year before divorces began escalating, the rate was 11.2 per 1,000 married women, said the center, a unit of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. ::· ~------~--------------------------~~~ Totaldemanddeposlts . . ......... . .... . .' • . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Cash and due !rom banks . . U.S. .Treasury securities ·. .. . . ........ ,. e ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;;:~:::::::::::::::::~:~:::~:::::~::::::~:::!:::!:::~:::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: WEEKDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30 TO 5, FRIDAYS 9:30 TO 8 Statement of Resources and """.. ·Chuck Bartels, councilman county should be supported and chief of the emergency financially by the comsquad said at a long meeting missioners . .The Pomeroy of Pomeroy Council Monday suqad serves II of the night he is opposed In Pl!Ying · county's 12 townships. Councl1 approved the for use of the barbecue pit dw:ing regatta weekend as second reading of an ·or· requested in the past by the dinance providing for the Pomeroy Chamber of issuance of $~75,000 of waterworks bonds for the Commerce. Bartels said that they have purpose of making im· not been asked as yet this provemenls to its waterworks year, but wanted to get the system. Dr. Harold Brown, counrecord straight before being . cilman, presented four Qr· approached. He said it should be made dlnailces. Council approved clear thai the squad will not the first reading of each. One was to amend a portion pay for the space yet want enough SPlice In cook and of anotller to control loitering serve the barbe~e chicken. on the parking lots for a 24 It was also pointed out that hour period with an ob· it should be made clear with servatlon point near the the chamber as to how much barbecue pit. The ordinance space they wish to use of the carries a maximum fine ol upper parking lot during the $50. The second states that it regatta. will not be permissable Ill Bartels added that more alter bumpers more · than public input is needed at three inches from Pomeroy Council meetings. manufactured bumper height He would like for more persons Ill attend and "iron in conjunction with the state out" problems they may law. This also carries a maximum fine of $50. have. The third covers the In· Harry Davis, councilman, stated that he wished the crease in water tap fees of county commissioners would $100 with provisions for six take notice that Pomeroy and eight inch taps as village is in the county and requested by the board of needs financial support to public affairs. The fourth amends a operate its emergency squad. portion of another for He thought all units in the ent MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN Nat~nal < Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, April 20, 1976 For ZOO years Americans have had a love affair with American traditional furniture like lane's Michie Tavern tables. Why? Because of the warmth, charm and solidity of an uncom· plicated design. The graceful turnings. The shaped rails and tops. And the honest·to·good· ness beauty of real pine veneers and solids. You'lllove'em for the same reasons, and not just in 1976. _ .-- PRIZES SHOWN-Margaret Follrod, left, and Shirley Custer show only pari of the 200 prizes Ill be awarded Saturday night when the candy sale of Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigmll Phi Sorority, is held · at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Jewelry, glassware, stuffed animals, live potted plants, what-nots, miscellaneous other items and two handmade crocheted afghans are ll!llOng the prizes. The candy sale is staged annually at the Spring Fling of the Big Bend Minstrel Association to be staged at 7:30 and 9:15p.m. at the school. Advance tickets are available at the New York Clothing House, Swisher-Lohse Drugs in Pomeroy; the Middleport Book Stor~d Dutton's Drug Store in Middleport. Friday evening Is the deadline for the purchase bf advance tickets. • Starting as low as Char!Br number _ _.i..':t11lL_ _ _ __ v.o"('" ' by Lanee Family. '; The best actor award had been a close race between Wood and George C. Scott for "Death of a Salesman ." Other nominations were Moses Gunn ("The Poison Tree" ) and Donald Sinden ("Habeas Corpus") . Miss Worth was the favorite over Rqsemary Harris ("The Royal of Youth ." Richard Burton won a Family") for best aclress; special "Welcome Back Ill dramatic performances Broadway" medallion for his usually have an edge over starring role ln "Equus", by comedies. Others nominated were Tovah Feldshuh playwright Peter Shaffer. Lynn Donna ' McKechnie of "A (" Venti") and Chorus Line" won the award Redgrave ("Mrs. Warren 's for best actress in a musical Profession"). Also · nominated for best and George Rose won the actor's award for his role in play were "First Breeze of the revival of "My Fair Summer" by Leslie Lee, "Knock Knock" by Jules Lady." Produced by Joseph Papp; Feiffer, " Lamppost Reunion" by Laui.s LaRusso ll, and "Travesties" by Tom Stnppard. The 30th annual presentation of the Tony Awards ~ given by the American Thealre Wing for excellence in the Broadway theater and named after the late Antoinette Perry - was shown on ABC Television for the lOth straight year. Producer Alexander H. Cohen and writer Hildy Parks (Mrs. Cohen) once again concentrated on the entertainment side of the two· hour show, including Richard Burwn and Trish van Devere in excerpts from "Hamlet," live numbers from "A Chorus Line, " "Bubbling Brown ·' Michie ·r avern "A Chorus Line" also won Tonys for besl book, score, directnr in a musica!I;.. ehoreo. graphy, featured actor and actress in a musical, and lighting. Ellis Rabb was named best director for "The Royal Sugar," uruu, . Barbecue pit for rent, .or for free Dance story wins From a Great American Bank ............... D.C., which has only 17 delegates at stake in its May 4 primacy. It would seem to be even a bigger waste of time for Carter, since the primary has become bogged down In a local Democratic party power struggle between Mayor Walter Waahington and the District's nonvoting congressman Walter Fauntroy. Both have entered opposing uncommitted delegate slates on the ballot. But there was ·shrewd , . Judge questions jury for ·Moore ~ .~ ~ I � 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 19, 1976