http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/aa14f4ebdb2e398f1556e52f8d1200b5.pdf 7ec319e29604952301f994fcb04c8e04 PDF Text Text •• • 16 - The Daily Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, April28, 1976 F alco~s win 4-0 BY GARY CLARK Although .the temperature was In the low 40's In Bachtel Stadium.Tuesday evening it proved to be considerably warmer lor the visiting Parkersburg Big Reds after junior Oljll\e ftlrower Tim Davis l!n1ilPd them to just one hlt enroute · to. a 4-1 Wahama White Falcon win. Davis went the distance In chalk!n~ up his fourth mound vk1ory of the Y.ear against two losses. The slxth foot diamond star stymied the Big Red Banner with a vicious curve and a blazing fast ball while st striking out four and walking five. Tim Litchfie ld joined Davis in the center circle with a fine showin~ In hls The true story that has captivated over 8,000.000 ~~~"{.,~j ' '.'IE~-­ s'fl\lt1'? \.:-. lHE HIDING PlACE'PG, S"'mng JUUE HARRIS EILEEN HECKART ARTHUR 0' CONIIEU. Jntroducmg - --. .IEAMIIETTE CUFf .........- .. ,_, .. ...... ___ ...... ~-.. -, MEIGS THEATRE PO MER OY, 0 . AP RIL28·79 7 · 00 Noghtly first varsity start after being moved up from coach Richard Colnes reserve squad. The sophomore right fielder came to bat for the first time In his career In the bottom half of the second inning with the bases loaded and delivered a run scoring single to put the White Falcons out In front with the first run of the game. Wahama broke out on top with three unearned runs In the second to take ~ lead over the Wood County school and that proved to be all they would need. . Terry Tucker began the inning with a single to left. Mike Goldsberry popped out to second followed by a single to right by freshman shortstop Mark Smith. Davis went down swinging the second out before Ken Riggs walked to load th.e bases. Utchfields' Infield · single scored Tucker leaving the sacks still full. T\m Sayre hit a fly ball to short left which was droppid by the left fielder allowing Smith and Riggs to score with the second and third runs of the frame . Both : teams added a run In the fourth to complete the scoring with Davis checking the visitors through the final three frames, preserving a 4l win. The White Falcons sport a I~ record with two games on tap for today. A return match with Point Pleasant was scheduled to begin tt 1:15 p.m. at Wahama with a visit to Southern slated for 4:30 p.m. In Racine, 0. Tomorrow and Friday find the locals In Spencer and Poca for single games to complete the week. Wahama: 0 3 0 I 0 0 X-4+2 Parkersburg: O 0 0 I 0 0 01-1-4 The Wahama Reserve Baseball team took a 5-j) decision over the Logan Reserves Saturday af- . the~ are w1th qoui.. ' I When you save for retirement with an I.R.A. plan- Now. A Home Bank For Mei,!Cs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK RACINE f OHIO Falcon band rated tops at fe~tival ' MASON , W. Va . .:.. TheWahama " White Falcon" band under the direction of Charles Ycago and Assistan t Tom Phillips received "I" or Superior Ratings from each of the four judges at the RavenswOOd Band Festival Saturday, April 24. Bands were judged on the five rating plan with a "!" or Superior being the highest and "V" or poor the lowest. Among the judges' comments were: . Mr . Duvall , Bethany College: ' ' ... An absolutely slunning performance and one that can compare with most college bands (including my own ) that I have heard . Balance, intonation, blend, articulatiOn, phrasing, spacing just superb ... " His main criticism was that there should be more dynamic contrast. He gave the band A pluses. Mr. Hamilton : "Excellent performance! nice balance fine articulation - what else . can I say - an outstandlllg band - well trained ! Keep up the good work ... A real pleasure to listen to such a fme organization." He gave the band all A's. Mr. O'Connell, Marshall University : "A good job but could be improved ... It still needs more attention to dramatic dynamics." He gave the band many fine constructive criticisms which should help improve the band 's performance for the Huntington band ratings on May 7, 8. Mr . Large, Marshall University : "Some rhythm problems ... an excellent reading ... interpretation was generally very good, musical effecl very gOOd, very fine instructions." Wahama and RavenswOOd were the only two bands to receive all Superior or "I" ratings. Music the band was graded on was Overture to Colas Breaugnon and Symphony In Bb. Both selections were HOSPITAL NEWS VeteraDS Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Stella Slone, Leon, W. Va.; Samuel Williams, Shade; Gregory Tyree, Middleport; Cora Lcltis, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Debby Greathouse, Angela Farley, Elizabeth Frederick, Edith Welch. In 1975, North Vietnamese troops assaulted parts of saigon's suburbs as the Communists tightened a noose around the south VIetnamese capital city. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Shirley Edwards, Mason; · David Kayser, Point Pleasant; Helen Tripplett, Lakin; Charles Ungerfelt, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Kenneth Carter, Hartford; Eula Glover, Henderson; Mrs. Harold Nelson, New Haven; Doris Dalton, Polllt Pleasant; Mrs. Ernest Leeport, Henderson; Barbara Saunders, Point J.'leasant.; M1'. and~· ­ Marion Riffle and daughter, Mt. Alto; Albert Rhodes, Point Pleasant; · Jessica Tredway, Point Pleasant. Ford asks congress to pass tough ·drug law WASHINGToN (UPI) President Ford . asked Congress Tuesday to pass a stringent narcotics law which would require judges to im· prison hard drug dealers and clear the way for more domestic and lllternational cooperation in curbing the growing and distribution of drugs. In a special message to ternoon behind a four hitter Congress, Ford said some by Tom Thomson. The wln 5,000 young Americans die of upped the Uttle Falcons drug abuse each year. For record to 2-1 on the year with each of those persons, Thompson figuring In on all thousands more "merely go three decisions. through the motions of Wahama placed five runs living." on slx hits In registering the He also said drug users win. commit about half the robCalvin Honaker paced the beries, burglaries and other attack with two run scoring property crimes In America singles, Tom Thompson annually. Signing the message in the delivered a triple with Kreig Oval Office, Ford said be had Sayre, Tim Litchfield and been asking Congress to take Kurt Sayre adding one base the a. c tion for nearly a year. each. But tbe measure, Included In Coach Richard Clines an overall anti-crime bill, has reserve team was to ennot been passed. tertain Point Pleasant today So Ford said he was following he varsity tUt and sending the drug program by Warren local tomorrow In itself to the lawmakers In double header to complete hopes they give It speedy the home schedule for the passage. 1976 · season. Four game "It's a good message and remain after tomorrow's hopefully it will produce twin bill for the reserves, all some action," Ford told on the road. Attorney General Edward Wahama: Levi and Health, Educatim 2 1 0 2-U--4 Logan : and Welfare Secretary David 0 0 0 0--0+1 Mathews who witnessed the signing. The bill would allow federal BONDS FORFEITED judges to deny bail In some Four defendants forfeited narcotics cases-including bonds and was fined by Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. !NV AHOSPITAL Forfeiting were Brian Knapp, SYRACUSE Paul Syracuse, $32, spee~ing; Eugene Burton was removed David Long, Henderson, W. from hls residence In the Va., $30, running a stop sign; Thomas Wilson, Pomeroy, Syracuse area to the Administration $30, passing on a double Veterans Hospital in Huntington, W. yellow line, and Keith Va., Tuesday night for obPickens, Pomeroy, $50, open fla§k . Fined $25 and costs for servation and treatment. may be sent to him at speeding charge was Ronald Cards the hospital, Ward 2-A. Arms of Pomeroy. THREE JAILED Three defendants were fined $Ui() and costs each and were given lhre~t day jail sentences when they appeared before Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night on charges of driving while intoxicated. They are Mike Harrison, 19, Middleport; Richard E. Martin, · 22, Pomeroy, and Hubert C. Pullins, 37, Mid. aleport. grade 6 which means that this is the most difficult music that could be chosen. Since Wahama Is a small AA school they are only required to play music of either grade 3 or grade t Many parents and friends traveled to hear the band's performance at RavenswOOd. those where a defendant ,already has been convictedof trafficking in hard drugs, is free on parole, or is a nonresident alien. In his message, the aides said Ford told Congress that he has endorsed MeJlican President Luis Echeverria's proposals for establishing mechanisms for formal exchange of Information and Ideas at high levels of government to curb the illegal flow of drugs into the United States from south of the border. Weather Clear tonjght with lows in the upper 305. Fair, warmer Thursday, highs in the mld 60s. Probability of precipitation near zero per · cent today, tonight and Thursday. BUS SAFETY CXlLUMBUS (UPI) .:... A bill requiring mass transportations systei'ns for public school students to meet state safety standards was sent to. Gov. James A. Rhodes Monday. The blll, Introduced by Rep. Thomas J. carney, 0-Youngstown, ·provides for certain criteria for bus driver training, and confonns Ohio law with federal standards 111 the use of rear-view mirrors oo mass transit buies. The buies must also be subjected to periodic safety lnspectlons. The House gave final legislative approval in unanimously agreeing to Senate amendments to the bill: Blakeslees at board meeting Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Blakeslee of Pomeroy attended the recent annual meeting of the Corporate aoard of the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio In Marietta when merger of tbe Waahlllgton County Automobile Club was ratified, adding Washlngton and Morgan counUes and offices at Martella and Belpre to ihe territory served from local club headquarters In Portsmouth. Service offices are also· maintained - In Athens, Gallipolis, Ironton, Jackson and Logan. The compleUon of this merger brings the club . membership to nearly 45,000 and assures It 5fntinued leadership in the promotion of touriam under the Ohio's Southland banner. --------------, :-----A~~;- Deaths ' · SALES REPORT Ohio Valley LIVIIkiCk Co. Gallipolis, April24, tm . STOCKER CATTLE Steen: 250 to 300 lbs. 41 Down; 300 to 400 Jbs, 44; «ll to 500 lbs., 4S; SOO to 600 lbs., 45; 600 to 100 lbs., 41.50. 700 lbs. and Over, 43. · HEIFER CALVE$- 250 to JOO lbs, 34 down; 300 to 400 lbs, 32; «ll to 500 lbs., 33; 500 to 600 lbs., 33; 600 to 700 lbs., 35; 700 lbs and Over, 36.50. STOCK CAWS, - BULLS -By the Head- Stock Cows 185 to 285; Stock Cows and Calves 210 to 345; Stock Bulls 190 to 275; Baby Calves ~s down ; (By the Pound) Canners &,Cutters Cows 25 to 29.50; Holstein Cows 28 to 32; Commercial Bulls 29 to 37. PIGS - 17 to 42.50. VEAL CALVES, TOPS 200 lbs. to 250, 58 to 65; Medium 200 to 300 lbs., At.50 to st; Culls 32.50 down. Sows over 400 lbs., 38.75 to 1965. . Denton said the Increase over the past three years from a low of 7 698lnmates In 1973 has created a serious shortage of imnate housing ~pace throughout the prison system. He said the increased commilments are the apparent result of hlgber cririle rates and added that prison systems throughout the nation are experienclilg population In ceases similar to Ohio's. Athens livestock Soles, Inc. Saturday, Aprll24, 1976 Feeder Sleers (400 to BOO lbs. ), 25 to 40:50; Feeder Heifers (400 to 100 lbs.),·20 to 34; Feeder Bulls (400 .to BOO lbs.) 25 to 36.50. Slaughter Cows: Utility, 25 to 33.25; Conner-Cutler 20 lo 25. Veals (Cholce·Prlme)- 40 to 51; Hogs No. l, 41.70 to 48; Sows 40.25 to 41.90; Pigs (by the Head l 25 to 46. Point PINson! Markel Aprll14, 1976 Slaughter Heifers - Good and Choice 700 to tOQO_lbs. 32.50; Standard, 700 to 1000 lbs. 28.75. Slaughter Cows - Utility 27.10; Canner and Cutler 21.95 to 23.50; Bulls over 1000 lbs. 33.90; Yearling Steers - Good and Choice, 500 fo 600 lbs, 36.25; 600 to 700 lbs., 38. Yearling Heifers - Good and Choice, SOD to 600 tbs. 30.90; 600 to 7 o lbs. 32.50. Steer Calves - Good and Choice, Under 300 lbs. 40; 500 to 600 lbs. 36.25. • Bull Calves - Good and Choice «ll to 500 lbs., 33; Veal - Choice and Prime, 190 to 225 lbs. 57.50; 226 to 265 lbs., S-4.50; Heifer Calves - Good and Choice, o to 400 lbs., 29.25; Cows and Cavies (by head), 304.50; Cows by head, 175 to 195. ' Baby Calves by head Beef 28 to 34; Holstein & Brown Swiss 14 to .29. , HOGS - 190 to 240 lbs. 41.50; 240 to 260 IllS. 46; JOO to 500 lbs. 37.25: 300 to .00 lbs. 31 ; Pigs by Head 60 lbs up, SINGER MAmMESALE btJttonhollf that ttopt 1vto.,. tiCIIf't', thtf!jp~• 2·WIY CHESTER, OHIO ST. RT. 7 All during the month of May '76. Jake and Mid will be offe ring specials on different sandwiches, baskets and dinners. The "Spirit of '16" special will run all month. Door prizes for those 16 years or under and 16 years or over. RegiStration will begin on May lsi and end May list with drawings al9 :00 p.m. You need not be pre•ent to win . Many, many, thanks to all who have made ours years in business very special to both of us . Joke & Mid Gaul "Spirit of 76 Special" Reg. Hot Dog, Sauce. F. F., Small Drink .. 76e UtWJt fOIInt.tlnt 'ff'll •rn' IMitlf ol cuffs, pantfttl, tltlwn The Tri-County's M<!,st Exciting Night Spbl lf1d othlr hlfd to rt.:h •••· · tMrying case 01 C41bintt fltrl . SM '30 ZIG-ZAG MACHINE WITH 11 HW- IAIY fUTURU Built·ln blind tliteh, IJICIOiiwl~ dnll'*l front dro,.tn bobbin, u1r1 wldl tlt·lli u•· THE MEIGS INN Phone 992·3629 Pomeroy, Ohio See our excellent selection of work ~nd dress western Jackets wear - western shirts - jeans - leisure suits - all well known maker. Sizes from extra small to extra large - Plenty of pre-washed denims. in Harry Meshel, DYoungstown, one of Me Kenna's chief critics. Meshel, chairman of the Senate Finance committee and a member , of the Controlling Board which McKenna has asked repeatedly for additional appropriations, said the director has .failed to seek proper solutions to hls fiancial problems. "He has taken the easy way out and has attempted to blame tbe legislature," said Meshel. Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R·Ashland, said the legislature deserved to take the blame for not appropriating enough money for welfare programs, "If It's not the legislature's fault, whose is it?'~ asked Van Meter. "It's not the director's." McKenna's rejection came as the General Assembly began clearing the decks for a preprimary recess. Ftnalleglslatlve action was scheduled on a controversial ·utility rate-making bill, state retirement reforms, a conswner pricing measure and a host of secondary measures to be sent to the governor's desk. A joint Senate-House conference committee paved the way for the adjournment by reaching unanimous agreement shortly before midnight Wednesday on tbe utility leglalatlon limiting the investment funds public utlllties may seek to offset through customer billing. Also scheduled was a Senate vote on a heavily· revised property tax relief blll, but legislative leaders held out little hope a settlement coUld be reached for final ratification before the lawmakers go home .Conference comml~tee , work is expected to proeeed on that proposal during the recess In hopes of a (Continued on page 12) right away, try on an outfit or two buy what need. you Men's and Boys' Department 1st Floor at y lverlf . -.~ ByUultedPresslnteruatlonal WASHINGTON - Fr~DERAL ENERGY Administrator Frank G. Zarb says there should be plentiful supplies of gasoline this summer and fuel oil next winter. "We went through, last year, a period of intense concern," Zarb told the Senate Gilvernment Operations C.ommittee Wednesday . "That is no problem this year." Demand is up, Zarb said, but so is the supply. admit one :::~: :-:::~~ ~~l~l~~l~l;~~;~J~~~ill;;l~l~i~i~l;~~~i~~~~~ilii;lm~l;m~;i~~~~;~l1li~i~l~~~;j~;;;;;i;mm~;~~m~;~m~~m~~;m~:~g Parade to open 3 regatta days phone call . . : ~ m Metgs County June 5th·: : :~~ ;:~: A parade from Middleport to Pomeroy, a free Two juveniles came before professional-type musical Meigs Coun ty Probate Judge production and the presenManning Webste r Wednesday tation of rededication scrolls WASHINGTON - FEDERATED DEPARTMENT Stores on charges of delinquency to signed by local residents will of Cincinnati, Ohio, was one of two large chains indicted b)' a which each pleaded guilty. highlight a vis1t of the fed~ral grand jury Wednesday on charges of conspiring to f1x The charges derive from bicentennial wagon train to prices of women's c·lothes in the San Francisco area. Attorney phone calls made to Meigs Pomeroy on June 5. General Edward H. Levi said the federal Indictment against Junior High in Middleport Headed by Johli., Rice, Federated and Saks and Co. of New York was returned in U.S. that there was a bomb in the chairman of the Meigs District Court" in San Francisco. He said the Justice school. Each youth admitted County Bicentennial Co.mDepartment has also filed a civil suit seeking an injunction to one call, one on April 15 mission, a meeting was held against price-fixing . and otie on April 22. at the county extension office Saks and Co:"'operates Sl!ks Fifth Avenue specialty stores Penalties on the charges on Wednesday afternoon to In the area and Federated Department Stores _operates I. will be made Friday at a plan for the forthcoming Magnln and Co., a chain of women's specialty stores based in dispositional hearing. event. San Francisco. The parent companies were charged with In all 13 telephone Middleport Mayor Fred conspiring from 1963 to April, 1974, to fix their retail prices for messages were received by Hoffman said the Middleport women 's clothing by adopting uniform markup lists, the schools of th.e Meigs Local Community Park will be Indictment said. District last week: The calls available for the assembling cost the district thousands of of the parade which will inCHARLESTON, W. VA. - PEABODY AND Consolidation dollars in lost class time that Coal groups continued to hold their No. 1 and 2 positions has to be made up and extra clude three state wagons respectiwly in the coal Industry last year. Peabody 's coal bus runs, according to school pulled by mules. Rice will invite the Ohio Valley Horse production for 1975 was 73 million tons of coal, increasing by officials. Show Association to have its 7.2 per cent over 1974. It has been the nation's top producer No bombs were round any since 1970, according to "Coal Age", an industry magazine, of the times. .:::::::::::::::::::·:·:::::·:·:·:::::::::::·:::;:::::·:·:;:::::::::::·:::·::: which reported the production statistics. Consol, ranked No. 2 since 1970, mined 54.9 million tons of coal last year, increasing production by 6.!'per cent. Others in order were: AMAX., 21.8 million, 9.4 increase; Island Creek, WARTOWN , Mass., 19.4 million, 6.9 decrease; Pittston, 18.5 million, 6.6 increase ; April 29 The U.S. Steel, 17.1 million, 4.4 increase; Arch Mineral group, 1~ .4 Massachusetts General million, 2.9 decrease; Bethlehem Mines, 13.3 million, .05 Court voted that the Increase; Peter Kiewit group, 11.7 million, 20.9 increase. colony's uniforms for ofRanking In the second 10 was American Electric Power, 8.2 fleers be green and white million tons, a 29.5 increase. and that the colors be a Plans for the road rally to white flag with a green pine MOSCXlW - THE SOVIET UNION TODAY called for the be held all p.m. Sunday were tree Inscribed "Appeal to when the Heaven." At Bunker Hill, setting up of a two-stage Geneva peace conference to head off completed what it says is the lllcreasing danager of war in the Mid,dle Pomeroy-Middleport Uons five men were given 20 East. Club met for a luncheon at the lashes each for desertion. But Western diplomats said that since the SOvlet5 still Meigs Inn Wednesday. Bruce Teaford outlined the :::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:· insisted on the participation of the Palestllle Liberation Organization, there seemed little chance of success Ill setting event which will feature a up the conference. Israel has stated it will not sit down at a route for vehicles to follow, negotiating table with the PLO. determining the various stops through a short verse. En try CXlLUMBUS - MAJOR ADOPTION LEGISLATION, fee is $5 a car and prizes will three years In the making, has cleared the Ohio Senate, be awarded the winners. includlllg strict disclosure rules aimed at ending what one Time is not the essence, senator called "child buying . "1l t~ "'"asure was unanimously however, as club members approved Wednesday by the Senate and returned to the House have outlined the lime for concurrence In minor amendments. The House passed the schedule and drivers bill 94 to !last July. reaching any station early or The bill updates the state's adoption and foster-care laws, late will be penalized. requiring each private and public adoption agency to submit to Workers on the rally will an annual court review of each child in 115 custody. "There are mclude Karl Krautter, Ralph hundreds of children who are literally lost In the foster care Graves, Wendell Hoover, system each year," said Sen . Neal F. Zinuners, Jr., 0-Dayton. Frank Herald, the Rev . "The financial disclosure requirement will, I hope, end the Wilham Middleswarth, 'grey market' of child buying in which an attorney charges a Robert Jacobs, Larry fmder's fee of upwards of $10,000 to secure an adoptable child Brogan, Lou Osborne, Bill lor prospective parents," Zinuners said. ,Any fees charged in Nease, Bruce Teaford, Jrivate or puhllc adoptions would have to be disclosed to the Clarence Struble and N. W. court, and the court would in turn make periodic reports to the Compton. Workers will meet General Assembly. at the senlo;· citizens center at 12 noon Sunday. LOUISVll.LE, KY. -!T WAS I.JKE A PONY beating two The observance of the 30th big thoroughbred horses - this 13th annual Kentucky Derby anniversary of the 'Athens Festival Great Steamboat Race. Not even the presence of club was announced for May Hollywood stars John Wayne and "Tarzan" Ron Ely aboard 14. the Belle of Louisville, nor "Grandpa Walton", Will Greer, on the Clnclnnall-based Delta Queen made any difference. The JUlia Belle Swain, of Peoria, Ill., much the smallest of . HOME CONTRACTORS the three craft, moved into the lead at the outset and there was COLUMBUS (UP!) no catching her over the six-mile Ohio River course despite a . Legislation requiring the . closing surge by the Belle of Louisville. Her margin over the licensing of home con tractors Belle of Louisville was one to two lengths with the Queen and salesmen; and regulating another three lengths to the rear. The Belle carried the largest home improvement contracts passenger load, more than 400 riders. There were more than was given 54-41 approval by 300aboard the Queen·and about 100 on the Julia Belle. . ' the Ohio House Wednesday Uons review Dateline 1776 member clubs participate. will go to the Meigs BlcenRiders will be asked to w~ar tennial Commission. appropriate costuming, The five mayors of the especially outfits featuring county and the c.ounty red, · white and blue colors. commissioners will present Schools will be contacted the scrolls signed by local for their bands to take part res ide n l s pled ~ i n g and school queens as well as rededication to the United other local queens will be States . These scrolls will be . asked to take part in the made available In the near parade. Other entries will be future to schools, churches invited butitis being stressed and organiza lions. The that other entries should :~Crolls are to be taken by the carry out the bicentennial wagon train group to Valley theme. Forge to be placed in a time The parade is scheduled to capsule. 1eaveMiddleportat9:30a. m. In conjunction with the for Pomeroy where W will wagon train visit, Pomeroy disband at the rear of the old firemen .iill· stage a chiCken junior high school building. barbecue on the upper Meantime, a barge loaded parking lot and will provide with wagons representing dinner for the some 25 various states will arrive in members of the wagon train Pomeroy about 4 a. m. on organization. A June I June 5. Residents can view - deadline has been set for the wagons from the parking parade entries. lot but will not be permitted .;:::::::::::::::::·::::;.:,:·:·:·:::·:,:-:-:,:,:::,:::::::·:::::::::·:::::::' on the barge. EXTENDED OUTLOOK At 11 a. m. the free musical Saturday through will be presented by Penn Monday, chance of showers University students on the Saturday and Sunday and upper parking Jot which will clearing Monday. Highs be closed to traffic. The mostly will be In the 60s musical ca rrying out a bicentennial theme will and lows will be In the 40s feature not only well-trained to the low 5tls. : 5 ::::::::::-:;:::':·::::::;~~'it~~::::::::::,:·::::;;;;;.:::::· performers but an extensive sound system. It will last for Clear , and not as cool 40 minutes. tonight, lows in the mld ~ ­ A souvenir store will be Increasing cloudiness · q)eratcd during the bicen- Friday, highs in the tilE. ten .. lP. 1 vbservance and 10 Probability of precipitation percen ; of the proceeds from near zero today and tonight, the sale of "approved" Items 20 per cent Friday. { ' and shilJI" 'd 1 n lh1..• .1cnate. blllty. llllnV othlr CDnVII'Iitncts~ Clrrvlnt tilt or ctblnet utr1. · LEGS BROKEN A Hereford cow's two hind legs were broken when it walked into the path of a rar driven by Gene R. Mulhurn , it 33, Humden , Wednesday at 11 :30 a. m. on SR 143 in Columbis Township. The animal wac owned by Everett Holcomh, the sheriff's department said. The <' <Jnlraclors and salesmen would be licensed by the state Deparlment of Commerce starting in 1977 under the liill ,' sponsored by Rep. John D. Thompson Jr ., D-Cleveland. THf:SE ARE THE "Americans" In the Meigs High School senior class play, "The M~ouse tha t Roared" to be presented .&p.m. Friday In the school auditorium. The modern, two-act comedy is directed by faculty member, Cella McCoy. The group includes, front, l to r, Crystal Glaze, Angie Sisson, Debbie MatSon, Esther Lowery, Sandy Carleton; second row, Jlnuny D. Qualls, Ed Sisson, Kenny -Wyant, Jim Howard; back row, Mick•y Lyons, Jackie Doczi, Jeff Reuter, David Cole, Bruce Reed and Ginger Cullwns. .. . . 00 en tine Sunday's road rally plans Elberfelds In Pomeroy ~ili~* m fN;:;~~:r~ Juve~es r'Bi~::;:;;w,::;~;,;;;'i:""l ·enctdlflfl Select YOI.II' nltch, towdt 1 butt~ n:t •• iNt~nttv1 1 Actv1n0ed •It· •2.95 estern looks that really work Stop • e Elberfelds In Pomeroy .roLUMBUS (UPI) - Tbe . Ohio Senate today rejected on a 21-12 party~ine vote the ap· pointment of Raymond F. McKenna as director of the state Public Welfare Department. · It was the first dismissal of 3!1Y ·of the cabinet members of Gov. James A. Rhodes since Democrats took control of the Senate in January, 1975, and Rhodes returned as governor for a third term. Senate Republicans sought to uphold the governor's nomination of McKenna, who has headed the department since last year. · They were outnwnbered by the Democrats who complained McKenna has been unresponsive on welfare needs and mismanaged the deparlment. "Mr. McKenna simply has not been the effective administrator that is required to operate such an important department of state government," said Sen. ~~~~i1 ···•·•·· ....... :;;;:;:; WASHINGTON (t:IPI) - Hubert H. Humphrey Is ~li~ i~i;i "very seriously considering" announcing today that:;:;:;, m:: he will actively seek the Democratic presldentlal li::::: ""· nomination, accorellng to Sen. Wa Iter "on ''I dale, 0- '·"-' {:;:;:: ;-:·:-~ :::::::: Minn ~~:~ :·:~::: . . :·.·!·~ 8::::: Mondale attended a nearly 21> hour C8pitol Hill :;:;:~ ~:;;;;; meeting Wednesday evening with his Minnesota' ~;:;;i;; %~ Senate colleague and several Hun1phrey advisers from i~!!!l :;:;:<: around the country. Humphrey told reporters he would ~:;:;:: !:!:t announce his decision today - "hopefully sometime :;:;:;~ :~~;;; before noon ." At 10 a. m. he called a news conference @~ ~::~::: for 1:30 p. m. . ~;~~~ ~~;::; At least two other Humphrey associates sa!d U>ey ~;:§ $l!~ believed Hwnphrey would begin compalgnlng for the ;i:J~ ~-- nomination. t;;<~ ~:: Asked on the CBS Morning News whether t~~~ ~ Hurnphr~ had reached a decislon,Mondale replied, "I ~* don't know. I think he is very seriously conslderlrllt ~m fu! announcing hls candlda~y. but when I lefthun early ;~:;:~ ~~ last evening he had not yet decided ." m:: The 1976 Big Bend Regatta will officially kick off at 6 p. m. Friday, June 18, with the 12th Annual Regatta Parade through Middl eport and Pomeroy. The parade will form at 5:30 p. m. on South Second Avenue In Middleport ·before moving out using the theme , "200 Years or Progress Along the River ." All area rsldcnl.s, groups, and companies are Invited to VOL. XXVIII NO.9 _ participate. for Prizes wlll be PR'ICE FIFTEEN CENTS awarded POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1976 floats '" ...:...-------------,.-----~-----'----------------;__-----------.,--------'-----'----- ~ategorles of Best Theme, IN TRADITIONAL ROLES ·- Kim Birchf1eld will he Betsy Ross, Judy Alexander, !fie Statue of Liberty, Mike Edwards the Navy and Paul Michael the Army in "America in SOng" this evening at Rutland Elementary School. See Page 6. ··' duti'ftl ind"* 1 buttonfilln"'V GAULS SHAKE HAVEN ,, (Continued from page l) 43.15. SPECIAL Visit Our Salad Bar Lasagna Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk r News •• in Briefs Market Report THURSDAY NIGHT th US-ITS OUR at the funeral home after '7 p.m. today. JAMES CALDWELL ·' James N. Caldwel,l, 83, a native of Gallla County, died Monday at Vel.erana Hospital. Chillicothe. He waa a son of the late Jasper N. al)ll lutllla Clark Caldwell. . He married the former Clara Byers of Middleport. They were the parents of two daughters, Mrs. Rolph ( LOial Johnson. Louisville, Ky . and Mrs. Dale IRetol little o1 Dayton. Besides lht daughfers, he leaves fl.mil)gs, Rt. 3 Racine ; two grandchildren and one slep.g<andchlldren , lwo brother, Clark CaldWell of 25 brothers, Edward. Columbus. Vinton St., Gallipolis. and John of Patriot, Ind., and Mr. Caldwell was rellreil two sisters , Florence from the C&O Railroad shOPI Thunburg, and Ethel Rowan, In Huntington where he both of New Brighton, Pa. worked as a boilermaker. : Funeral services will be Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at held at Chapman Morluarr In Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Huntington Thursday a 2 Howard Shiveley officiating .. p.m. Burial will be In Burial will be In Letart Falls Ridgelawn Cemetery at Cemetery: Friends may call Mercerville. 7'TE1V1'10Ni CELEBRATE I HENRY"/>\, PHELPS RACINE - Henry 'M. Phelps, IS, Rt. 2, Racllie, died this morning at Fairview Manor Nursing Home In Beverly, Ohio. 1-h. Phelps was preceded In death by his parents, John and Nancy Spencer Phelps; one son, Ronald, and two daughters, Mildred and Ida Mae Phelps. He Is survived by his wife, VIvian; a daughter, Donna Lewis, Rt. t, Letart, W. Vo.; three grandchildren, one slep·daughter, Opal Cum - CHER RELEASED HONOLULU (UPI) 44.50. Entertainer Cher Bono ' Harry Wallis, reporter. Allman has been released from Kapiolani Hospital after suffering premature labor pains there for a week. THE INN PLACE Democrats take McKenna's job ;! I p~H~--~~hre~ ~~~\d '@t:~~g:~d !i!~~!i!iii!i~!~!i!~io ~~t~i~i~i~i~:t~i~:~:~:ia~ da ~~ ump y eel es t y m~ :s-:.~ . f he'll enter primary lists ::::?-:%:=:~ i 11::~ F'rog, Commorclul, Non- commercial, Bicycle and a special Bi-Centennial class . Trophies will be awarded fur best marching and mounted unit . Those Interested In laking part, having questions, or planning any other eve nts In conjunction with the Regatta shoultl contact the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Box 526, Pomeroy, Ohio 457119 or RegattaArnott Co -Managers George (992-57941 or Kcnn Gilkey (tlll2-7157 ). r-·~1--------------~------~----- 1!171i lUG UENl> HEGATTA PAHAl>l;; ENTitY FOHM NAME------------~-------,\Dl>ltESS ---------------------CITY --------------------PHONE ----'------------------TYPE OF ENTRY~----------STATE ZIP --------~~----. - Return to: Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce; Box 526, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 99z.soo5 Instant winners • m newest game· CLEVELAND (UP!) - A new "instant" lottery game, In which players will be able to determine Immediately whether they have won Jrlzes ranging from $2 to $10,000 or a chance to !l'ln $15,000 to $1 mllllon - may begin about June 15. Proposed rules for the game were flied this week with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown. The rules are subject to amendment during a public hearing May 25 at the Ohio Lottery Commission headquarters. Tickets for the Instant kame, which will run eight to 10 weeks, will cost $1. Lottery officials have not announced the name of the new game or the ticket design. Officials; however, said the game will Involve matching single-digit "target" numbers to a "key" nwnber on the ticket. All ticket numbers will be. covered. with a substance which can be scraped off with a coin. The three "target" numbers wUI be either the same of different. If the target nwnbers are different, · and one matches the key number, the ticket holder may win $2; $5, $200, $500, $1,000 or $10,000, depending upon which of the prize amounts !s concealed In the ticket's prize statement section. If the target numbers are the same and match the key. number, the ticket holder qualifies for a jackpot drawing and is guaranteed at least $15,000. Other prizes in the jackpot drawing will be $250,000, $500,000 and $1 million. Construcbon . workers go to ' '''''':':':'='=::=~::= ::~~;::::,:::·:::-:-: :,: $~ 4.85 per hr. Area residents can soothe some of their frustrations- al25 cents a whack - Saturday when Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 stages a "Car Bash" on the upper parking lot in downtown Pomeroy. The scouts will provide·a car and a " blunt Instrument" for patrons who can, for %5 cents, strike the vehicle to relieve any frustrations they may have. Landmark taken in Vinton fire A Gallla County historical landmark, and probably the last known mlll on Raccoon Creek, The Old VInton Mill, burned Wednesday af. ternoon. Cause of the blaze has not been determined. According to Vinton viUage officials, electrical lines In the vicinity of the mill were burned causing an outage in the vlllage water system . CLEVELAND (UPI) The hourly rate for about 20,000 area construction workers will go from about $12.30 to about $14.85 In a new contract signed Wednesday by the Cleveland Bullding and Construction Trades Council and the Building · Trades Employers Association. Beginning Saturday, coostructlon workers. wiD get a 7 per cent pay raise with a 6\2 per teJJI hike May 1, 1977,, and another 6 per cent lllcrease May I, 1978. "The Increase Is In lllle with the Urnes," Council Executive Secretary 0\arlea R. Plnzone ssld. "If work was real good, we might have asked for more."' The contract, which took about two weeks to negotiate, ~-overs 11 local trade unions, Several other construction unions are bargaining separately with employers. Unions covered by the con· tract represent sheet metal workers , p!pefltters, plumbers , laborers, tlle setters, boilermakers, lathers, asbestos workers, tile and marble helpers, ' terrazzo grinders and t-ement masons. �3- The Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 ThW'IIIay Apri129 1976 TOM TIEDE Watch out, Hollywood The stars are rn D.,C. Anyway tdea s to hegtn lmmed ale wrtt ng and f lmmg new TV sertes featurmg sexy JOurnal st No more batt~red hat an\1 ramcoat Th s guy outfitted by Lebow and has hatr done by Warren Beatty who s sometunes stdekick Got his start by exposmg CIA In flu ence In Beaver utah school system and rockeU!d to fame thanks to kindly network menlton by Walter Cronkite Sexy don t forget sexy he wears Spauldmg sweat band whtle dtctatlng stones to secretary who qwt JOb at Playboy to come o exc rtr ng Washin gton news to negotiate volWIIary steel agreemepfs w th our foretgn trad ng partners U that lalla wcreased quotas will be mposed by June of this year On the footwear proposal the Prestden has chosen to Although the Untted States provtde qu cker trade cont nues o show a strong adJUS menl asststance to pos on n ts overa I foreign workers rather than impose rade and balance of h gher Uinffs or quotas In payments ptcture certatn both wstances I have segments of Amer can m commumcated my strong dustry are be ng severely support for American In hurt by tmports These n dustry to he President Certainly the Un ted St.les dustrtes deserve help etther n he form of htgher tar !Is should avotd becOming In on selected mports o a volved n a trade war which would beneftt no one On the tougher quota system Rehel fo domesltc tn other hand many foreign dustrtes harmed by mports tnduslrtes whtch export Ia the ts prov ded for under the Umled States recetve sublenns of the Trade Reform s dtes n one form or another Act of 1974 Under he law s from hetr own governments provts ons workers pu out of These substd es can allow work by mports quahfy for fore gn ndustrtes to keep ad]usltnent programs They employment up but wages leading to a product would be e g ble for weekly low benefits of 70 percent of thetr th at American manufac average weekly wage for 52 turers have a diff cull time weeks In addtt on they could competing w th In effect quahfy for ra n ng JOb hese foreign government search and relocatiOn subs d1es provtde an unfatr allowances However t s far advantage over the Amencan more destreable Ia avo d thts free market system We s tuahon ent re y by nsurmg canno continue to tolerate the An er can ndus r es are such lneqwties tn the world not put n the pos tton where radtng system wtlhout they must ay off workers due taking remedtal action The o unfa mport co npel t on alternaltve 1s to stand by and Recently the Amer can watch the end of slgn!Dcant sU!el and footwear ndus es domesltc 1ndustrtes putting have been espec ally ha tl h t thousands of Americans out by fo re gn competttlon The of work and onto the unem U S Internal onal Trade ployment rolls Co n m ss on has recom The Trade Act of 1974 was mended to the Pres dent hat des gned to assure a swift he ncrease tar If rates tn and certatn response to order to equahze the com fore gn tmport restrictions petlttve balance The Trade export subs dtes and price Act g ves the Pres dent 60 d scr m nalton and other days to act on the lTC unlatr foretgn trade prac recommenda on In the case t ces We have now reached ct the footwear ndustry the a po nt where the Act is hemg ecommendahon was o atse tested for he ftrst time The he mport dulles by up to 35 proper response should be percent For the stee n one that wtll protect duslry the !TC proposed American workers and In hmttmg mports to 146 000 dustry from unfair com tons n 1976 some 12 percent peht on whtle at the same be ow the 1974 level The trne preserv ng an eqwtable Pres den has nd cated tha and v able system of In he Un ed States wtll at temp~ lerna onal trade tenms players chased after by wtves of senators coun selors to lonely presidents I see one eptsode where star gets $100 000 loan from Rockefeller wh1ch is exposed by lousy conservat ve Have socko dea for new bureaucrat and audrence only telev s on sertes that w II learns n last 30 seconds make us both rich Well me money !!" for new Public s r ch and you rtcher Right to Know !oundat on Disregard at your own per I Star works for hugely n Can always go to ABC fluent al newspaper of Everybody else Is I hear course Has crummy old Proposal s a r der to the editor who ts throwback to new status of newspaper days of nverted pyram ds JOurnal sts formerly known and other Egypt al lore as reporters Medta cr tic Dr Crummy edtlor can l un Ralph Lowenstein says we derstand Journaltsts who ride are n a reporter personality n 280 SL s drtven by W arren era Woodward and Bern Beattey He says Whatever ste tn Evans and Novak scene Age no matter Uttle gray happened to H L Mencken Redford and Hoffman Media flecks n ha r mtght help and keeps bottle of rye tn chtc s here You I reca actua lly Older cats are drawer w th fr ed baloney dur ng Iowa pohltcal caucus c1t zens bought tickets to see making 1t hese days Black sandwtch Charles Laughton nat onal journah sls cover guy maybe I m thtnking would have heen r ght How ballohng Scrtbes are new sex prelim nar ly Ryan 0 Neal or about Art Carney Crummy symbol Bill Pal of IJUne wtth Sidney Po I er Someone who ed tor has son who s New York T mes says can rea y co nvey the threaten ng to run away from group es somettrnes fo low frustrahons and rewards of home f he can t take JOur press bus attached to J mmy Journal sm ndustry today nal sm n college You know pals to famous Ser es should be smash way Carter campa gn to show grass roots concern of star journal sts today No U S nvolvement anywhere I love a parade except Alabama Lunch at ~ Longworth bwld ng ca!eter a wtth progress ve memers of House of Representat ves Dram at c phone calls to hapless mdustrtal moguls on the lake or gtve Guest shots by J mmy Bresl n Jmuny Reston and Jtmmy F dler All By Ray Cromlev the wh le crummy ed tor ts WASHINGTON Pohtrcally a lot of us have been looking worr ed about w fe who ts at he wrong horses caugh readmg star s column We ve been analyzmg each pres dential cand date - warts alone n her bathroom and all and each of thetr prom ses We should be looking B ll n a lime of Rona more sertously at who we re gong to elect to the Senate and Barrett and G B Trudeau House of Representahves the ser es can not mtss When Most presldenttal cand dates are proms n~ change But newspape ra ses ts news most prestdents who have attempted change have been stand pr ce star wr tes hamstrung by Congress except m times of war or the Great fur ously about mflat onary A sl p of the 1p has sunk more than one and reqwred to read a ttrnely and Depresston rend aga nsl people who can presidential candtdate s shtp and f h s authorltaltve new book on the his ory and J rnm) Carter makes much ado about how many afford t leas and crummy remark abou ethn c pur ty doesn present stat"" of Amer1ca s wh le ethn c dupl cattng and overlymg layers of bureaucracy he would ed tor tr es to take away hts scuttle Jtrnm e Car er t won t be for wan Purswng the Amer can Dream by eltrn nate George Wallace makes equally cutting of h s rivals try ng to make the most of tt Richard Krtckuy (pubbshed by Anchor statements about the bureaucrats who run he federal govern mlernat onal atr travel card Pub sher steps n however Interest ngly enough the peop e who Books also ava able In hardcover from ment often wtth I ttle control from the Wh te House She IS 11onderful won an and presum ably should have heen most offended Ind ana Umvers ty Press) Pres dent Nrxon whatever his other weaknesses prom ses a compro se poor by the Georgtan s statement black He was moved to wr te the book says developed and pr ~ented to Congress !"me of the most peop e wll get 10 pe cent Amer cans - are no the ones who are Kr ckus by the appallmg Ignorance revolutionary proposals for cuttmg the s ze of the federal discoun on subscnpt1on keep ng the controversy al ve about working Amerrcans (wh ch most government we d seen n many years pr ce Star lea ns of th s For he record wha Car er sa d n ethn cs are among academ cs pollt c ans Mr Ntxon s progr81)1 for shifttng and comb rung wh le accompany ng Soutth Bend lnd the other day was government bureaucrats Cap tol Hill aides departments and bureaus made anyth ng Carter and other I have noth ng aga nst the commun ly and radical community act v sts And one preSjdenllal candtdates proposed seem lame n compartson Caltlorn a governor to Zen that s made up of people who are Pohsh or mtght add among George Wallace s The NIXon proposals are f led away in the cab nets of retreat and pa r of them C~echoslovakian or French-Canadian or pomty headed ltberals who are seldom Congress onal commttlees The Senate and House ne ther watch B g Sur a sundown backs who are try ng to rna nUun the ethn c affected by the wrenchmg soc al changes adopted the Ntxon concepts nor came up wtth agreed-on wtth Itt le more hope I have m II on deas hke th s purtty of the r ne ghborhoods Thts s a they demand of others counter legtslatton I see extraord nary spmoffs atural nclmat on on the part of people One th ng Krtckus attempts to do ts set Even when Congress has voted decentraltzatlon from show Your mar'ketmg the ecord stratght on alleged wh te ethntc programs the end result seems to be a heaVIer ccncentralton l.ater n lnd ana polls he added I would execut ves w ll understand never though condone any sort of rae sm and he c1tes abundant evidence to of federal bureaucracy not a reduct on How about 30 dash tee shtrts discrtmmatton agamst say a black family dispute the wtdespread nohon that wh te There was talk a while back of the new federal sm or any othr lam ly from mov ng nto \hat workers n general and certatn ethnic Revenue sharmg was mtended to shift a hefty porlton of what s Kill box wastebaskets Soon neighborhood But I don t thmk govenunenl groups n part cular are more likely to ppose funded n Washington back to the states Achunk of money was everyone wtll want to own ought del berately to try to break down an black bids for ractal just ce than other voted But the federal bureaucracy proceeded to expand n bo le of rubber cement ethmcally or ented commun ty segments of the whtle populattonn maJor areas the decentraltzahon t was supposed to affect autographed by 0 Neal or del! be ately by nJecbng nta t a member of S nee the New Deal he wr tes the wh te Th s federal expans on of course was approved by Congress Po t er Already I understand ano her race Thts ts contrary to the best eUtn cs have gtven the bulk of hetr votes to Carter and some fellow candidates have also talked of zero a Jack Anderson noU!book ts mterest of the commun ty It creates the Democraltc party and have supported budge ng looking at every federal program and agency from worth a small fortune We re tm ted on y by publ c taste disharmony It creates hatred leg slat on vttal to the welfare of needy scratch each year Arch e Bunker has had t Had Carter used any other word than Americans Wtlhout the r support the It ts well tn this respect to remember that a number of Btll Carol Burnett wouldn t purtty had he satd ethmc character progress ve coalttton necessar) to come to pres dents mcluding Mr Ford and Mr N xon have sen the know Watergll'te from or ethn c ntegr ty at most a smal gr ps wtth our nat on s most pressmg Senate and House long I sts of programs and agencies Utat no W ebster s Jornaltsm s the squall rather than a hurrtcane would have problems s doomed to failure longer serve a useful purpose Mr Ntxon and Mr Ford m ght kick get tt on Full detatls on broken over h s head and those who were so One reason a lot of blacks st ll 1ke have saved everyone a lot of bOther by forgetting the exeretse reply Name of show qwck to denounce htrn m ght even have J mmy Carter may he that they real ze what before tt was started Forgive Us Our Press reDected that what he really sa d ws soc al anchor potnts to use Kr ckus The number of agenctes programs and funct ons cut was so Passes Tom ernmenUy worth saymg term the white ethmc urban concentrat ons small tt s hard to track What a departure tt would have been If are and that the development of the same One agency head testifted that he had nothing to do for years excep amuse himself His staff members were busy only when some of the other Democrabc asptrants had sense of communtty cohesrveness and nsen just a b t above poltt cs-as usual to cultW'al pnde among blacks will go a long they could find personal errands to occupy themselves He was po nt out that everybody makes verbal goofs way toward solvmg thetr and the country s successful as I recall tn gettmg his agency abolished but t took a great deal of personal effort on hts part ~ MONTREAL UP! and that Carter s unfortunate chorce of problems We ve seen what s happened to energy The PreSident Gene Games a 5-foot 7 1~ words should be understood n the ontext n In any event t s gomg to take more whtch they were made than an error n phraseology to stop any has a program Numerous senators and representatives have pound defenstve back Wednesday s gned a one year All those wh o Jumped on Jtmm e Carter cand date who can wtn the allegtance of both thetrs but not Congress Hav ng fatled n welfare domest c economtcs and contract as player..:oach w th should be g ven ten lashes w th a wet kuski groups assorted programs Congress IS now movmg energetically mto the Montreal Alouettes of the foretgn affatrs In a negative way Congress has come up wtth Canadtan Football League Sen Hubert Humphrey who sounds N1xon s massive re -e lectton plu a y obstacles on a sertes of prestdential proposals - on Angola on Ga nes a graduate of more I ke a pres den tal cand dale every Ftnally n 1974 n voter reachon to achons m Southeas As a and on trade agreements w th the UCLA wtll be startmg h s day Jet fly recently wtth some stingmg Watergate the Democrats swept to a two SoVIet Union Checks on a pres dent are a good th ng but 16th CFI season hts etghth m cnt c sm of the present crop of candidates thtrds majority In the 435-seat House and negative blocks wtth no pos live set of similar programs leave an Alouette umform lnclud ng no only Prestdent Ford and h s almost the same majOr ly tn the 100-seat a prestdent rudderless The Alouettes a so chtcf nval Ronald Reagan but those fellow Sena e In ttrnes of great depress on as m the Franklm Roosevelt announced the stgnmg of Democrats who are try ng to out The Democrats have not always or even era a chartsmatic pres dent can carry Congress along for place-kicker Don SWeet to a Republtcan the Repubhcans by runn ng frequenUy been able Ia moblUze these awh le - but study sometunes the number of Roosevelt vetoes three-year contract against b g government maJOr ties of course and both Nixon and The ssue he told an enthus ashe Ford have made generous use of the audience at the annual convention of presidential veto Vlrgmta Young Democrats m Arhngton the But exceedmgly few vetoes were ever other day 1s not government b g or small cast because Congress was spending less It s government that works than the preSident wanted or bacause some If Democra s liFe go ng to ask to govern new program Congress had set up was too the country he sAl they had batter begin modest believ ng n the government they seek to To clatm tbat the Republicans have occupy occup ed the government for eight con As for the Repubhcans They didn t secul ve years and thlll! should have heen p obensuvng Indvduas cross the Potomac JUSt ast week In the past able to mold It closer to thetr destres ts By Lawrence E Lamb MD Ia e the hanges a e ap DEAR DR LAMB - My proxtma ely the same I don t lose the ab Illy o cope with 24 years he Republicans have been m 16 grossly to overstate the powers that res de mother at age 61 an m need to deta I these because newproblems Sta ed stmply They ve been n e1ght consecuttve years m the Oval Office hey are all too fam har n they lose th etr prev ous smce 1969 No.. I there was a mess when The President of the Un led Stales does tell gent act ve woman what was our soc ety In med cal c r capactty to learn even though they came tn they ve had etght years to mdeed command unmense power and deve oped clean tt up If he government was tao big prestige But he ts also the pnsoner of a dtagnosed as cerebra des we call hese dementia they may s ll be able to somet mes sen le handle old lam liar tasks when they came n they ve had etght years vas~ unmoveable mpervtous bureaucracy atrophy Four years later she and We do not know what to make tl smaller If there are too many that could dr ve even such a forceful ch ef had gradual y deteriOrated to dementia although t must be stated tha th s condrt on can causes th s cond ton but rules and regulations they ve had etghl execut ve as Lyndon B Johnson up the wall the po nt where she Is a body occUI at a relat vely young these d sorders are usuaally w thout a mmd unable to years to clear them out on occaston Included as part of the picture age spec f ca lly tn later Thts Is effective campa gn rhetor c The president can push a button and speak or feed herself and mtddle age n some people of agmg However med ctne Unfortunately however tt fa Is to wtthstand launch World War Ill and end ctvil zat1on as apparently unable to Women seetn to be more has long had a U!ndency Ia even casual scrutmy Under the peculiar we know tt He can abo ssue an order and recogn ze us. There s no pol t cal system we have n th s country the have t effectively countermanded by some lam ly h story of such an tll suscepttble o hts dtsorder at classtfy drsorders that are not party occupy ng the Wh U! House ts not faceless deputy asststant unqersecrelary or ness so we assumed perhaps an early age than are men well understood as ag ng Mosl of these d sorders are only tof nd later that they are necessarily the party m power Not admtn!Btrator somewhere down th~ lme a head tnJury was behind tt compete power anyway The candidates Republican and However another member of assoctated 11 th actual true dtseases A good Take those last e ght years Humphrey Democraltc altke are correctly reading the the lam y s now showtng changes n th~ cells of the example here s the common speaks of In 1968 wh le Richard Nixon popular pulse when they campaign agamst s1mtlar symptoms Can you bratn and he cond t on can hea attack We now know narrowly defeated him for the prestdency b g government It Is not the candidates tell us what causes th s occur tn tnd vtduals w th that heart disease can bag n bratn nJury as may be seen tn young men m the r early the Democrats managed to retain control of but the people - the people who lime and cond t on both Houses of Congress According to the again have voted for more government DEAR READER I un some tmes n boxers who had twenties and thus s hardly a World Almanac Ntxon was the f rst larger government more activist govern ders and thoroughly your repea ed excess ve head d sease of agmg Somettmcs d sease of the prestdent smce Zachary Taylor n 1848 o men but who are now dlsllllll! oned because d stress I w sh there were n1urtcs The development of begin his ftrst term with the opposition purl) not all problems are solveable tiy some good ans.. er to gtve symploms may be gradual or arler es o the btatn con m control of Congress Washington and because Utere Is no free y u Your mo her s cond !ton more rap d One r he r bu es to thts problem In In the 1970 off year elections thE lunch - these are the ones Hubert Humph ts I e sa c as ha wh ch carl es s gns s l c other nstances the deger occurs n n an) older people d m n sl cd ab I I) fo nat on of e bram cells Democrats aga n retatned control of rey should be taking to task seems to be mdependen of Whether begms early o Congress and ve aga n n 1972 desp le By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - Over mght wtre to Wtlham S Paley chatrm an of the board CBS ~ RAY CROMLEY Wrong horses, bad Editorial comment, opinion, features races, weak issues Cultural pride a possible solution Non-candidate's non sequitur pitch DR. LAMB In February Gov Rhodes announced the hegmn ng of the Golden Buckeye card program for senior c tlzens wh ch would allow Ohtoans 65 and olde to get dtscounts at State parks trans t systems and bus nesses tha agreed to pa t c pa e Representat ves from he State Comm sston on Ag ng have been con ta c ng bus nesses throughout the state asking them to parhc pate In a progress report th s week E eanor Thomas d rector of he Me gs County Counc I on Ag ng sa d The coopera on and enthustasm shown by most of the bus nesses n Metgs County toward the program has been very rewardmg Most sen or cttizens IVe on a ftxed ncome Thts program can be of great help to them even a few penn es saved means a lot f for example your ncome Is less than $200 a month It s wonderful to hve m a place where people care abou others When all bus nesses m the stale have been contacted a directory w ll be published of those who are part c pahng n the program We hope to see 100 percent parltc pat on n Me gs County Th s would not only help sen or cit zens but t would a so keep buy ng dollars m Metgs County Eleanor Thomas D rector of the Metgs County Counctl on Agmg said She further expla ned that to date the fo owtng bus nesses m Metgs County • • dtsease to the artenes What we really need s a better understand ng of the fundamental process of agtng and how to prevent tl The truth ts we are very clo~e to bemg able to control b ologtcal agm g That statement may startle some people but we already un derstand a great deal of the regenerahon process how cells are replaced and even how to make duplicates of frogs from the nucleus of an mteshnal cell (popularly called clomng) Those who want m!ormatlon on what we understand about aging can send 50 cents for The Health Letter number I 7 Perpetual Youth Agmg Send a long stamped self addressed envelope for matltng Ad dress your letter to me m care of this newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Rad o Ctty Statton New York NY 10019 • have agreed to parltctpate m the program New York Clothing Store Elberfelds Chapman Shoes Marguerite Shoe Shop Semor Citizens Craft Shop Stmon s Grocery and The Fabrtc Shop m Pomeroy and Bahr Clothters The Sewmg Center and the New Mtddleporl Cab Company 1!1 Middleport Busmesses Interested and not contacted can call the Sentor Cihzens CenU!r for mformalton Busmesses wh ch participate wtll be g ven a decal to place tn their wmdows If there ts no decal semor ctl zens should check wtth the owner or manager to fmd out I he ts part ctpatmg n the program Over 900 senior ctt zens n Metgs County have made appl cations for the Golden Buckeye Card Volunteers w h the Retired Senior Volunteer Program are f lhng out applications at the Semor Cttizens Center In Pomeroy from 10.2 Mondays through Frtdays and on Wednesdays at the Senior Cthzens Club n Rutland Other locahons from 10.2 are Reedsvllle Ftre Department Wednesday Apnl 28 Long Bottom Hensley Store Apr 1 26 through Aprtl 30 Harrtsonvtlle - Semor C t zens Club Room at the Elementary School Tuesday Apnl ?:1 Racme - Vtllage Counctl Bwldmg Thursday Apr 1 29 0 her locations wiii be announced later If a senior ctttzen Is phySically Wlable to get to one of these locations he should call the Semor Ctt1zens Center 992-7888 or 992-7884 and a volunteer or staff member will go to theperson s home Brooks ts gomg as good as nmson to relax somewhat mtst guys on the team after Baltunort erupted for a maybe bette~ said Weaver sea!Kln-!ngh I! hits Including Wednesday nrght after four doubles RobiiiSOn batting just 153 The Orioles put the game entering the game smashed away m the I fth when Paul a run-scormg double that Blatr smgled moved up 011 a cltrnaxed a three-run ftlth walk to Bobby Gr1ch and mnmg tn the Or oles 4-2 scored on a throwtng error by VIctory over the Cal fornta ex.()riole catcher Andy Etch ebaren Rookie Andreas Angels As a team the Orioles were Mora Uten scored Grieb with hittmg 183 before the game- a scarifice Dy and after Tony an ommous I gure that Muser singled Robinson dou obvtously gave Weaver bled off the leftfteld wall for For any other player on any other team a 153 batting average m ght eastly be looked upon as a one-way ticket to Sheboygan thts time of year Brooks RobiiiSon however s no other player And netther at this point In time are Ute Baltunore Ortoles Just ask thetr manager Earl Weaver By DIU MADDEN UPISporla Writer Dave Roberts (3-0) hurled his second two-ltltter of the season since be~ acqutred by Detrott m a winter deal wrth Houston The Tigers backed Roberts w th six runs In the Utlrd Alex Johnson drove home two runs wtth a triple and a single for an 8-1 WID Seniorless Eagles take ~ Marauders third lumps with 10-0 score ARCHIE GRIFFIN Archie heads hike-bike Arch e Griff n has accepted the honoraQ cha rmanshtp of the Fourth Annual Hike Btke for Retarded Ctltzens tt was announced today The slate w de fund rals ng event sponsored by he Me gs Assoc at on for Retarded C hzens will be held on Sa turday May 15 accord ng to Frank Messana resource development plann er for the Ohto Assoc at on for Retarded Cttizens Messana sa d the Me gs Assoc a on hopes to a se $3000 Gr ffm former Ohto Slate Buckeye All Amer ca n unn ng back and twtce the country s Hetsma n tr ophy w nner was recently drafted by the Cmcmnat Bengals and w II JOtn the team m the fall You know a lot of team work fight and deter nunat on goes mto bu ldmg a champ onshtp team and tt s great to be a wmner sa1d Gr ff n n a statement W th that same kind of U!amwork we can all make Htke Btke 76 a great Sl!Ccess and make some spectal people w nners Hank Cleland of Rt I Long Bottom s coordlnatmg the H ke Btke m Metgs County Further nformat on on how the publ c can partictpale can he obta ned by calbng Rea Roush 992 3232 Jesste M ght 742 3089 Hank C eland 985-4112 or R ck Crow 247 3737 Golden Buckeye Card progress is reported Her mother grows senile • Roberts hurls second two-hitter, picks up third win for Tiger '9' Washington Column With the semors gone on the sen or trip the Eagles of Eastern I elded a relatrvely nexper enced team and travelled to Belpre Wed nesday even ng but came home on the wrong end of a 10-ll score Belpre outhlt the VIB tors only 6-3 but the hosts com IJUited no errors and thetr pttcher McKinney tssued no walks wh le fanning s xleen to IW'n n a fine performance Be pre p eked up all the runs they needed n the th rd when they plated three runs Their lead ng h Iter was S zemore who tnpled and the In a guadrangular meet at Athens Wednesday the MHS Marauders came home wtlh a thtrd place ltmsh Athens won the meet w th 77 po nts Wellston was second with 58 Meigs had 36 and Jackson got 15 po nts Once aga n Bobby Wthamson showed h s prowess tn the dashes as he won the IOOand 200yard runs Me gs next meet s Tuesday when Athens hos ts the SEOAL neet Followmg s a hst of Me gs scorers and thetr nd vidual marks 100 yard dash W1ll amson 1 1n A other ftve Belpre htls were all s ngles Catcher Bruce Rtffle had a s ngle n three lrtps for Eastern wh le sophomore Joe Kuhn led the hrtt ng deparltnent wtth as ngle and double m three trtps Eastern p lchers comb ned to gtve up four walks wh le str king out three but the defense coughed up stx errors The Eagles hos t Trtmble FridAy mght Eastern 000 000 0-- 0 3 6 Belpre 003 610 X 10 9 0 Evans (LP) LaComb (4 and Riffle McKmney and Ingold 440 lard dash - Rawhngs (3rd ) 56 9 880 Relay 2nd I 39 3 (Scttes Stanley Simpson WII arnson 880 run - Granda! 3rd) 2 10 4 180 low hurdles - Sclles (3rd 22 6 220 dash - Wlhamson I ) - 24 I tic (3rd S mpson and Grover (Athens) 24 9 M1le Relay 3rd 3 47 8 S mpson Jeffers Granda Rllwl ngs Shot put (Stewart 3rd) 43 7 D scus - Slew art 3rd) 1196 Falcons are errorless in 8-3 win Behmd errorless defense the Wahama Wh le Falcons went away from Rae ne Wednesday even ng w th an 8-3 victory Two double plays got the as he came rn to second The Tornadoes mounted a threat tn the second w1th the bases full and two out but rei ever and ~tnner T Tucker got Cundtff o go down sw ng ng Falcons out of bases loaded Jams - one m the fourth mn ng came on a bouncer to th rd near the bag The thtrd sacker sU!pped on the base and then got he other runner . the SCOREBOARD Ma o League Stancl ngs By Un ted P ess In e na ona Standmgs Averages Results Wahama struck n the first w th hree b1g runs on on ly one h t Sayre drew a base on balls Reed was safe on an error Goldsberry reached the same way and Dav s ollowed with the h t In the sec~d the F 1lcons scored what 1lfOved to be the wlnmng rWI on three s ngles Scott led tt off Sayre also connected and fhompson knocked In Scot w th h s base knock Nat onal League Eas Sport Parade W Pet GB 6 8 6 88 8 9 8 9 By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK UP!) Gene Bearden s jet black hatr ts as dark as ever and he rsn t sure why that should be except maybe tt has someth ng to do wtth hts latruly tree He s part Cherokee lnd an He also 11e ghs exactly what he d d p tching for the Cleveland lnd ans more than 20 years ago but he knows the reason for that Not too much food nottoo much beer Ftfly ftve now Bearden st II has that soft natural easy way about htm and after you meet htm and talk wtth htrn if someone should come up and ask you would you buy a used car from a man like hmn your answer most likely would be yes That would be good for Gene Bearden because that s the way he makes his hVIng now He s general manager for Plaza Auto Sales m West Helena Ark but unless some customer starts talking baseball he never brmgs tl up Drst and another thing he never talks about s how an a urn num plate had to be put tn hts skull after h s sh p the USS Qu ncy was btl off Guadalcanal dur ng WorJd War II What Gene Bearden would much rather lttlk about 18 h s w fe Lots whom he s been marr ed to for 32 years and who has been wr tmg songs the past f ve She s good very good says Bearden Every year the Memphis Song Wnters Assoc at 011 p cks out what tt cons ders the 10 outstanding songs Two of hers were p1cked last year and two more th s year None of her songs have been pubi!Bhed ye but shes taking 011e of them When Love Walked Away to NashVIlle next Wednesday and we re keepmg our f ngers crossed A rar y n that he was a lefthander who threw a knuckler Bearden pttched nearly 200 games w1th the Indians Senators T gers Browns and White Sox yet he s generally remembered for only one Thai one was the playoff game he pttched for Cleveland agaiiiSt Boston m 1948 In those days the only tune they had a playoff was if two clubs ended the regular season m a t e There was none of th s Utree-out-of ftve It was sudden death You played only one game and the winner automatically was m the World Seres The day he!ore the regular season ended that year was a Saturday and Bearden blanked the Ttgers 11~ for hts 19th VIctory Gomg mto the !mal day Sunday the Indians were m f rst place w th a one-game lead over the Red Sox but the T gers heal Bob Feller and the Red Sox defeated the Yankees creatmg a ue Th s mean there would he a playoff for the pennant m Boston the followtng day Lou Boudreau the Indians manager held a meeting In the clubhouse after Feller was beaten The Cleveland players gathered around sens ng he was about to name his plJiyoff game p tcher They felt he d go wtth Bob Lemon who had last p tched on Frtday and would be worktng with two days rest Boudreau got r ght to the pomt Bearden wtll p tch he sad U there s anyUtmg you wanna dtscuss let s discuss rt r ght now You ve been peking em all year piped up second base man Joe Gordon So f you sa) t s Bearden Uten it s Bear den The lrtp to Boston wasn t eventful We bad a httle crap game on the Ira n m the men s room recalls Bearden !lost my $10 and went to bed Next morning they told me ,Satchel Patge won about $35-$40 While the game was go ng 011 Boudreau passed by and saw what we were doing He dtdn t say anything He knew it was just a way of break ng the tension Pitch ng w h only one days rest and m Fen way Park whtch Is like death row for most left-ltanders Bearden eltrnmated the Red Sox 8-3 wtth a ftve h tter the followmg day In the World Sertes he shut out Ute Boston Braves m the thtrd ga111e and relteved Lemon n the s xth to save Utat game and wtap up the world champ oMhtp for Cleveland Gene Bearden seldom talks about Utat though He d much rather tell you about those songs his wlfP. wrl es He says she s gond ve•y good He alsb says you II be hearmg about her soon L 5 5002 4 2 46 2~ 400 3 A an a GB C nc nna Hous on A an a San D ego Los Ange es Ame an Leagu~ New Yo k a lex ppd an o d we Bs on a K C ppd M Amer can League East W L Pet 9 3 50 3 21 a 5 545 2 6 500 J 429 Pet 5JS 500 Texas Oak and Kansas C v Ch cago M nneso a 4 5 20 240 583 ooo- 9 4 Rose still upset with Tug McGraw PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Ill get htm says Pete Rose The Cine nnat1 Reds star was referrmg to Philadelphia Ph Is relief pitcher Tug McGraw who drew Rose s tre wtth a high hard pttch In Tuesday rught s game Later In the game won 7-3 by Cmcmnati Rose ran toward the Phlllles dugout apparently after McGraw but was restrained before he got there by teammate Johnny Bench Afterwards m the Reds locker room Rose was stll th nkmg about McGraw I m not gomg to forget It he said Ill get him I ve been playmg this game too lon g not to know what was gomg on McGraw called the disputed pitch a purpose p tch I thought Rose would be lookmg for a screwball away from him so I pitched him ns de sa d the little lefty I did what I wanted to do 011 the next pitch struck hun out with a shder on the outside Rose agreed It was a purpose pitch but disagreed with McGraw s del niUon of the term II d be bard for me to win a batting trtle this year If that ball had hit me In Ute head ftgured Rose who picked up two hits Tuesday night brmging his red hot total to 31 hlts In 15 games for a sizzling 477 average The disputed pllch was made n the top of Ute ninth Inning and Rose headed for the Phlls dugout just after taking the field for the bottom of the ninth McGraw was standing in the dugout wtth a finger po nted toward his head satd Rose Explained McGraw I didn t do that until afler Rose made an obscene gesture at me Anyway when I pointed a finger at my head I was telling Pete he was crazy not that I trted to hit him In the head with a pitch Reds first base coach Ruu Nixon was concerned about any possible future Incidents We II be watching Pete he said We don t want him getting hurt In any ~ all and betng out for part of Ute season The Reds dropped Ute Ultrd and final game of the aerlel 7-6 Wednesday nlgl!t TAGDAYSET RUTLAND Rutland tag dey will he held Saturday May I All pony league lltUe league players and pareqta are to mcc tat the high school In Rutland at 9 a m BIU FLEltHER 1258 Powell St Middtopo t PH 99i 7155 "See me for llomeowaen Insurance frod State Farm- till world\~~ ~ Lilteaaooclaei&.bbor, S!Jte nrm is there: t························..· 4 90 Ch ago 00 000 000 9 T ave s Rod guez 9 and Po e Wood 2 3 and Ess an GB WP T ave s 2 0 5 8 waukee OOJ 000 00 the f nal run of the Inn ug Utree-run Brewers th~ II s mce to get loW' runs lrutlng Utat did In While &II said southpaw Ken Holtzman starter Wilbur Wood now :lot who was the beneftctary of Robin Yount and Gortltlln the Orioles bat revival He Thomas drove home Ute other scattered etght hits Including Brewer runs The game was three by Rusty Torres played before only 11« fans Elsewhere In the American Indios I Tw1111 0 League Clevela nd routed Rick MaMing sparked a 14Minnesota ~ Milwaukee hlt Cleveland attac~b put away Chicago 4 I and driving home Utree runs Detro t romped over a homer and a double Oakland 8-1 Boston Kansas Eckersley (:1,.2) worked the City and Texas New York f1rst six lMinf!S to gain 1\18 were rained out victory for the Indlltll stnkmg out six walking ~ and yielding two Infield Brewers t While Sox 1 Don Mone) smacked a two singles Don Hood flnL!Iied run single to highlight a UP :• : o 2 4 GB Swt . .t garden thla way••• end Witch !t arowl m 400 356 0~ r2' ~ i TILLERS Compact model1 - for sma gardens Heavy duty models - For • ge gardens a 2 5 M1110 l.eague Leaders By Un ed P ess nte nat ona Lead ng Ba te s (based on 20 at bats Na onal League G AB R 3 43 Rose c n 6 68 Craw rd S L 26 Rader SO 4 S a ge 'P i4 Hende sn A 3 M ne NY Monday Ch ooo 205 ooo- 6 H Pet 2 488 33 485 2 462 7 45 8 •o9 s •os JO 395 G ley Cn 59 23 390 G 0 e NY 4 8 38] Jhns ne Ph 3 47 0 8 383 Ame can League G AB R H Pet P n e a NY 0 3 7 6 432 Lynn Bos 9 33 5 j 424 Pa ek KC 0 30 4 2 400 HoonDe 2460839 Rando ph NY 2 36 9 389 BeCev 244 9 a6 Chamblss NY 2 5J B 9 358 F sk BM 40 0 350 1 9 1 Har ah Tex 0 2 344 Fou p aye s td w h J'JJ Hon Runs Na ona League S hm d Ph K ngman NY 9 Cedeno Hot1 6 Monday Ch J' and Ma hews SF 5 Ame ican League H6 on De 4 Fsk Bos3 Mo a Sa ( lti nn ngs) S LOU S 00000 0000000 02 San F Bn C SCD 00 0000000000 00 H aboskv 8 Denny mussen 0 Wa a e Evans R ce and Vas zemsk Bas He rmann Ca Down ng and Va ney Ch Hend ck C ev Rod gue2 and S aub De 4 Mar nez. KC Money M Fo d and Wynege M nn 2 5 Chamb ss and Munson NY Ras Bando Bay o and Rud Oak 2 Bu oughs and G eve Tc i t- Today ts Thursday Apr! 29 the !20th day of 1978 wlUt ~~~tiolforllio;~o:r~~~eil:=~, I. - YrN duptlcat. noluro • """ molhod ot bullcllna 1011 11r I ty wltll 1 Gllaon llllt< Hlrt'l wily Glllall'a par1oct al c ng and b-"t ocllon ml- up 1011 and ,,..niC molter tlloroutlh y forma a - -•~oo~~.-... AI o null pllnl , _ ......,.,. llld rtlcll rNI Hilly moht"'rtll- ....... - l y .... ~-.,""' mlnorOII lnd -ftC Wlllt pi- . , . _ ' f IJirdon .,... off "' • ,..... and , ....... and _,._ · - blftor - - bot... 01- tllln J IMtvro ••tra ltoovy COilltrvcllon. . . , . , _ "'troplocod ,,.. I " " br...W!) eMI lr.., ..., caM, of. it; IUIIIbiO 1111 llt Wdlllo j T1re Pr1ces In the Area Its BEND nRE CENTER Ebersbach Hardware Everything In Hardware llOW MAIN POMEROY OPEN FRI TIL 8- SAT TIL 5 ~ ......................... ~. \"1 I �3- The Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 ThW'IIIay Apri129 1976 TOM TIEDE Watch out, Hollywood The stars are rn D.,C. Anyway tdea s to hegtn lmmed ale wrtt ng and f lmmg new TV sertes featurmg sexy JOurnal st No more batt~red hat an\1 ramcoat Th s guy outfitted by Lebow and has hatr done by Warren Beatty who s sometunes stdekick Got his start by exposmg CIA In flu ence In Beaver utah school system and rockeU!d to fame thanks to kindly network menlton by Walter Cronkite Sexy don t forget sexy he wears Spauldmg sweat band whtle dtctatlng stones to secretary who qwt JOb at Playboy to come o exc rtr ng Washin gton news to negotiate volWIIary steel agreemepfs w th our foretgn trad ng partners U that lalla wcreased quotas will be mposed by June of this year On the footwear proposal the Prestden has chosen to Although the Untted States provtde qu cker trade cont nues o show a strong adJUS menl asststance to pos on n ts overa I foreign workers rather than impose rade and balance of h gher Uinffs or quotas In payments ptcture certatn both wstances I have segments of Amer can m commumcated my strong dustry are be ng severely support for American In hurt by tmports These n dustry to he President Certainly the Un ted St.les dustrtes deserve help etther n he form of htgher tar !Is should avotd becOming In on selected mports o a volved n a trade war which would beneftt no one On the tougher quota system Rehel fo domesltc tn other hand many foreign dustrtes harmed by mports tnduslrtes whtch export Ia the ts prov ded for under the Umled States recetve sublenns of the Trade Reform s dtes n one form or another Act of 1974 Under he law s from hetr own governments provts ons workers pu out of These substd es can allow work by mports quahfy for fore gn ndustrtes to keep ad]usltnent programs They employment up but wages leading to a product would be e g ble for weekly low benefits of 70 percent of thetr th at American manufac average weekly wage for 52 turers have a diff cull time weeks In addtt on they could competing w th In effect quahfy for ra n ng JOb hese foreign government search and relocatiOn subs d1es provtde an unfatr allowances However t s far advantage over the Amencan more destreable Ia avo d thts free market system We s tuahon ent re y by nsurmg canno continue to tolerate the An er can ndus r es are such lneqwties tn the world not put n the pos tton where radtng system wtlhout they must ay off workers due taking remedtal action The o unfa mport co npel t on alternaltve 1s to stand by and Recently the Amer can watch the end of slgn!Dcant sU!el and footwear ndus es domesltc 1ndustrtes putting have been espec ally ha tl h t thousands of Americans out by fo re gn competttlon The of work and onto the unem U S Internal onal Trade ployment rolls Co n m ss on has recom The Trade Act of 1974 was mended to the Pres dent hat des gned to assure a swift he ncrease tar If rates tn and certatn response to order to equahze the com fore gn tmport restrictions petlttve balance The Trade export subs dtes and price Act g ves the Pres dent 60 d scr m nalton and other days to act on the lTC unlatr foretgn trade prac recommenda on In the case t ces We have now reached ct the footwear ndustry the a po nt where the Act is hemg ecommendahon was o atse tested for he ftrst time The he mport dulles by up to 35 proper response should be percent For the stee n one that wtll protect duslry the !TC proposed American workers and In hmttmg mports to 146 000 dustry from unfair com tons n 1976 some 12 percent peht on whtle at the same be ow the 1974 level The trne preserv ng an eqwtable Pres den has nd cated tha and v able system of In he Un ed States wtll at temp~ lerna onal trade tenms players chased after by wtves of senators coun selors to lonely presidents I see one eptsode where star gets $100 000 loan from Rockefeller wh1ch is exposed by lousy conservat ve Have socko dea for new bureaucrat and audrence only telev s on sertes that w II learns n last 30 seconds make us both rich Well me money !!" for new Public s r ch and you rtcher Right to Know !oundat on Disregard at your own per I Star works for hugely n Can always go to ABC fluent al newspaper of Everybody else Is I hear course Has crummy old Proposal s a r der to the editor who ts throwback to new status of newspaper days of nverted pyram ds JOurnal sts formerly known and other Egypt al lore as reporters Medta cr tic Dr Crummy edtlor can l un Ralph Lowenstein says we derstand Journaltsts who ride are n a reporter personality n 280 SL s drtven by W arren era Woodward and Bern Beattey He says Whatever ste tn Evans and Novak scene Age no matter Uttle gray happened to H L Mencken Redford and Hoffman Media flecks n ha r mtght help and keeps bottle of rye tn chtc s here You I reca actua lly Older cats are drawer w th fr ed baloney dur ng Iowa pohltcal caucus c1t zens bought tickets to see making 1t hese days Black sandwtch Charles Laughton nat onal journah sls cover guy maybe I m thtnking would have heen r ght How ballohng Scrtbes are new sex prelim nar ly Ryan 0 Neal or about Art Carney Crummy symbol Bill Pal of IJUne wtth Sidney Po I er Someone who ed tor has son who s New York T mes says can rea y co nvey the threaten ng to run away from group es somettrnes fo low frustrahons and rewards of home f he can t take JOur press bus attached to J mmy Journal sm ndustry today nal sm n college You know pals to famous Ser es should be smash way Carter campa gn to show grass roots concern of star journal sts today No U S nvolvement anywhere I love a parade except Alabama Lunch at ~ Longworth bwld ng ca!eter a wtth progress ve memers of House of Representat ves Dram at c phone calls to hapless mdustrtal moguls on the lake or gtve Guest shots by J mmy Bresl n Jmuny Reston and Jtmmy F dler All By Ray Cromlev the wh le crummy ed tor ts WASHINGTON Pohtrcally a lot of us have been looking worr ed about w fe who ts at he wrong horses caugh readmg star s column We ve been analyzmg each pres dential cand date - warts alone n her bathroom and all and each of thetr prom ses We should be looking B ll n a lime of Rona more sertously at who we re gong to elect to the Senate and Barrett and G B Trudeau House of Representahves the ser es can not mtss When Most presldenttal cand dates are proms n~ change But newspape ra ses ts news most prestdents who have attempted change have been stand pr ce star wr tes hamstrung by Congress except m times of war or the Great fur ously about mflat onary A sl p of the 1p has sunk more than one and reqwred to read a ttrnely and Depresston rend aga nsl people who can presidential candtdate s shtp and f h s authorltaltve new book on the his ory and J rnm) Carter makes much ado about how many afford t leas and crummy remark abou ethn c pur ty doesn present stat"" of Amer1ca s wh le ethn c dupl cattng and overlymg layers of bureaucracy he would ed tor tr es to take away hts scuttle Jtrnm e Car er t won t be for wan Purswng the Amer can Dream by eltrn nate George Wallace makes equally cutting of h s rivals try ng to make the most of tt Richard Krtckuy (pubbshed by Anchor statements about the bureaucrats who run he federal govern mlernat onal atr travel card Pub sher steps n however Interest ngly enough the peop e who Books also ava able In hardcover from ment often wtth I ttle control from the Wh te House She IS 11onderful won an and presum ably should have heen most offended Ind ana Umvers ty Press) Pres dent Nrxon whatever his other weaknesses prom ses a compro se poor by the Georgtan s statement black He was moved to wr te the book says developed and pr ~ented to Congress !"me of the most peop e wll get 10 pe cent Amer cans - are no the ones who are Kr ckus by the appallmg Ignorance revolutionary proposals for cuttmg the s ze of the federal discoun on subscnpt1on keep ng the controversy al ve about working Amerrcans (wh ch most government we d seen n many years pr ce Star lea ns of th s For he record wha Car er sa d n ethn cs are among academ cs pollt c ans Mr Ntxon s progr81)1 for shifttng and comb rung wh le accompany ng Soutth Bend lnd the other day was government bureaucrats Cap tol Hill aides departments and bureaus made anyth ng Carter and other I have noth ng aga nst the commun ly and radical community act v sts And one preSjdenllal candtdates proposed seem lame n compartson Caltlorn a governor to Zen that s made up of people who are Pohsh or mtght add among George Wallace s The NIXon proposals are f led away in the cab nets of retreat and pa r of them C~echoslovakian or French-Canadian or pomty headed ltberals who are seldom Congress onal commttlees The Senate and House ne ther watch B g Sur a sundown backs who are try ng to rna nUun the ethn c affected by the wrenchmg soc al changes adopted the Ntxon concepts nor came up wtth agreed-on wtth Itt le more hope I have m II on deas hke th s purtty of the r ne ghborhoods Thts s a they demand of others counter legtslatton I see extraord nary spmoffs atural nclmat on on the part of people One th ng Krtckus attempts to do ts set Even when Congress has voted decentraltzatlon from show Your mar'ketmg the ecord stratght on alleged wh te ethntc programs the end result seems to be a heaVIer ccncentralton l.ater n lnd ana polls he added I would execut ves w ll understand never though condone any sort of rae sm and he c1tes abundant evidence to of federal bureaucracy not a reduct on How about 30 dash tee shtrts discrtmmatton agamst say a black family dispute the wtdespread nohon that wh te There was talk a while back of the new federal sm or any othr lam ly from mov ng nto \hat workers n general and certatn ethnic Revenue sharmg was mtended to shift a hefty porlton of what s Kill box wastebaskets Soon neighborhood But I don t thmk govenunenl groups n part cular are more likely to ppose funded n Washington back to the states Achunk of money was everyone wtll want to own ought del berately to try to break down an black bids for ractal just ce than other voted But the federal bureaucracy proceeded to expand n bo le of rubber cement ethmcally or ented commun ty segments of the whtle populattonn maJor areas the decentraltzahon t was supposed to affect autographed by 0 Neal or del! be ately by nJecbng nta t a member of S nee the New Deal he wr tes the wh te Th s federal expans on of course was approved by Congress Po t er Already I understand ano her race Thts ts contrary to the best eUtn cs have gtven the bulk of hetr votes to Carter and some fellow candidates have also talked of zero a Jack Anderson noU!book ts mterest of the commun ty It creates the Democraltc party and have supported budge ng looking at every federal program and agency from worth a small fortune We re tm ted on y by publ c taste disharmony It creates hatred leg slat on vttal to the welfare of needy scratch each year Arch e Bunker has had t Had Carter used any other word than Americans Wtlhout the r support the It ts well tn this respect to remember that a number of Btll Carol Burnett wouldn t purtty had he satd ethmc character progress ve coalttton necessar) to come to pres dents mcluding Mr Ford and Mr N xon have sen the know Watergll'te from or ethn c ntegr ty at most a smal gr ps wtth our nat on s most pressmg Senate and House long I sts of programs and agencies Utat no W ebster s Jornaltsm s the squall rather than a hurrtcane would have problems s doomed to failure longer serve a useful purpose Mr Ntxon and Mr Ford m ght kick get tt on Full detatls on broken over h s head and those who were so One reason a lot of blacks st ll 1ke have saved everyone a lot of bOther by forgetting the exeretse reply Name of show qwck to denounce htrn m ght even have J mmy Carter may he that they real ze what before tt was started Forgive Us Our Press reDected that what he really sa d ws soc al anchor potnts to use Kr ckus The number of agenctes programs and funct ons cut was so Passes Tom ernmenUy worth saymg term the white ethmc urban concentrat ons small tt s hard to track What a departure tt would have been If are and that the development of the same One agency head testifted that he had nothing to do for years excep amuse himself His staff members were busy only when some of the other Democrabc asptrants had sense of communtty cohesrveness and nsen just a b t above poltt cs-as usual to cultW'al pnde among blacks will go a long they could find personal errands to occupy themselves He was po nt out that everybody makes verbal goofs way toward solvmg thetr and the country s successful as I recall tn gettmg his agency abolished but t took a great deal of personal effort on hts part ~ MONTREAL UP! and that Carter s unfortunate chorce of problems We ve seen what s happened to energy The PreSident Gene Games a 5-foot 7 1~ words should be understood n the ontext n In any event t s gomg to take more whtch they were made than an error n phraseology to stop any has a program Numerous senators and representatives have pound defenstve back Wednesday s gned a one year All those wh o Jumped on Jtmm e Carter cand date who can wtn the allegtance of both thetrs but not Congress Hav ng fatled n welfare domest c economtcs and contract as player..:oach w th should be g ven ten lashes w th a wet kuski groups assorted programs Congress IS now movmg energetically mto the Montreal Alouettes of the foretgn affatrs In a negative way Congress has come up wtth Canadtan Football League Sen Hubert Humphrey who sounds N1xon s massive re -e lectton plu a y obstacles on a sertes of prestdential proposals - on Angola on Ga nes a graduate of more I ke a pres den tal cand dale every Ftnally n 1974 n voter reachon to achons m Southeas As a and on trade agreements w th the UCLA wtll be startmg h s day Jet fly recently wtth some stingmg Watergate the Democrats swept to a two SoVIet Union Checks on a pres dent are a good th ng but 16th CFI season hts etghth m cnt c sm of the present crop of candidates thtrds majority In the 435-seat House and negative blocks wtth no pos live set of similar programs leave an Alouette umform lnclud ng no only Prestdent Ford and h s almost the same majOr ly tn the 100-seat a prestdent rudderless The Alouettes a so chtcf nval Ronald Reagan but those fellow Sena e In ttrnes of great depress on as m the Franklm Roosevelt announced the stgnmg of Democrats who are try ng to out The Democrats have not always or even era a chartsmatic pres dent can carry Congress along for place-kicker Don SWeet to a Republtcan the Repubhcans by runn ng frequenUy been able Ia moblUze these awh le - but study sometunes the number of Roosevelt vetoes three-year contract against b g government maJOr ties of course and both Nixon and The ssue he told an enthus ashe Ford have made generous use of the audience at the annual convention of presidential veto Vlrgmta Young Democrats m Arhngton the But exceedmgly few vetoes were ever other day 1s not government b g or small cast because Congress was spending less It s government that works than the preSident wanted or bacause some If Democra s liFe go ng to ask to govern new program Congress had set up was too the country he sAl they had batter begin modest believ ng n the government they seek to To clatm tbat the Republicans have occupy occup ed the government for eight con As for the Repubhcans They didn t secul ve years and thlll! should have heen p obensuvng Indvduas cross the Potomac JUSt ast week In the past able to mold It closer to thetr destres ts By Lawrence E Lamb MD Ia e the hanges a e ap DEAR DR LAMB - My proxtma ely the same I don t lose the ab Illy o cope with 24 years he Republicans have been m 16 grossly to overstate the powers that res de mother at age 61 an m need to deta I these because newproblems Sta ed stmply They ve been n e1ght consecuttve years m the Oval Office hey are all too fam har n they lose th etr prev ous smce 1969 No.. I there was a mess when The President of the Un led Stales does tell gent act ve woman what was our soc ety In med cal c r capactty to learn even though they came tn they ve had etght years to mdeed command unmense power and deve oped clean tt up If he government was tao big prestige But he ts also the pnsoner of a dtagnosed as cerebra des we call hese dementia they may s ll be able to somet mes sen le handle old lam liar tasks when they came n they ve had etght years vas~ unmoveable mpervtous bureaucracy atrophy Four years later she and We do not know what to make tl smaller If there are too many that could dr ve even such a forceful ch ef had gradual y deteriOrated to dementia although t must be stated tha th s condrt on can causes th s cond ton but rules and regulations they ve had etghl execut ve as Lyndon B Johnson up the wall the po nt where she Is a body occUI at a relat vely young these d sorders are usuaally w thout a mmd unable to years to clear them out on occaston Included as part of the picture age spec f ca lly tn later Thts Is effective campa gn rhetor c The president can push a button and speak or feed herself and mtddle age n some people of agmg However med ctne Unfortunately however tt fa Is to wtthstand launch World War Ill and end ctvil zat1on as apparently unable to Women seetn to be more has long had a U!ndency Ia even casual scrutmy Under the peculiar we know tt He can abo ssue an order and recogn ze us. There s no pol t cal system we have n th s country the have t effectively countermanded by some lam ly h story of such an tll suscepttble o hts dtsorder at classtfy drsorders that are not party occupy ng the Wh U! House ts not faceless deputy asststant unqersecrelary or ness so we assumed perhaps an early age than are men well understood as ag ng Mosl of these d sorders are only tof nd later that they are necessarily the party m power Not admtn!Btrator somewhere down th~ lme a head tnJury was behind tt compete power anyway The candidates Republican and However another member of assoctated 11 th actual true dtseases A good Take those last e ght years Humphrey Democraltc altke are correctly reading the the lam y s now showtng changes n th~ cells of the example here s the common speaks of In 1968 wh le Richard Nixon popular pulse when they campaign agamst s1mtlar symptoms Can you bratn and he cond t on can hea attack We now know narrowly defeated him for the prestdency b g government It Is not the candidates tell us what causes th s occur tn tnd vtduals w th that heart disease can bag n bratn nJury as may be seen tn young men m the r early the Democrats managed to retain control of but the people - the people who lime and cond t on both Houses of Congress According to the again have voted for more government DEAR READER I un some tmes n boxers who had twenties and thus s hardly a World Almanac Ntxon was the f rst larger government more activist govern ders and thoroughly your repea ed excess ve head d sease of agmg Somettmcs d sease of the prestdent smce Zachary Taylor n 1848 o men but who are now dlsllllll! oned because d stress I w sh there were n1urtcs The development of begin his ftrst term with the opposition purl) not all problems are solveable tiy some good ans.. er to gtve symploms may be gradual or arler es o the btatn con m control of Congress Washington and because Utere Is no free y u Your mo her s cond !ton more rap d One r he r bu es to thts problem In In the 1970 off year elections thE lunch - these are the ones Hubert Humph ts I e sa c as ha wh ch carl es s gns s l c other nstances the deger occurs n n an) older people d m n sl cd ab I I) fo nat on of e bram cells Democrats aga n retatned control of rey should be taking to task seems to be mdependen of Whether begms early o Congress and ve aga n n 1972 desp le By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - Over mght wtre to Wtlham S Paley chatrm an of the board CBS ~ RAY CROMLEY Wrong horses, bad Editorial comment, opinion, features races, weak issues Cultural pride a possible solution Non-candidate's non sequitur pitch DR. LAMB In February Gov Rhodes announced the hegmn ng of the Golden Buckeye card program for senior c tlzens wh ch would allow Ohtoans 65 and olde to get dtscounts at State parks trans t systems and bus nesses tha agreed to pa t c pa e Representat ves from he State Comm sston on Ag ng have been con ta c ng bus nesses throughout the state asking them to parhc pate In a progress report th s week E eanor Thomas d rector of he Me gs County Counc I on Ag ng sa d The coopera on and enthustasm shown by most of the bus nesses n Metgs County toward the program has been very rewardmg Most sen or cttizens IVe on a ftxed ncome Thts program can be of great help to them even a few penn es saved means a lot f for example your ncome Is less than $200 a month It s wonderful to hve m a place where people care abou others When all bus nesses m the stale have been contacted a directory w ll be published of those who are part c pahng n the program We hope to see 100 percent parltc pat on n Me gs County Th s would not only help sen or cit zens but t would a so keep buy ng dollars m Metgs County Eleanor Thomas D rector of the Metgs County Counctl on Agmg said She further expla ned that to date the fo owtng bus nesses m Metgs County • • dtsease to the artenes What we really need s a better understand ng of the fundamental process of agtng and how to prevent tl The truth ts we are very clo~e to bemg able to control b ologtcal agm g That statement may startle some people but we already un derstand a great deal of the regenerahon process how cells are replaced and even how to make duplicates of frogs from the nucleus of an mteshnal cell (popularly called clomng) Those who want m!ormatlon on what we understand about aging can send 50 cents for The Health Letter number I 7 Perpetual Youth Agmg Send a long stamped self addressed envelope for matltng Ad dress your letter to me m care of this newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Rad o Ctty Statton New York NY 10019 • have agreed to parltctpate m the program New York Clothing Store Elberfelds Chapman Shoes Marguerite Shoe Shop Semor Citizens Craft Shop Stmon s Grocery and The Fabrtc Shop m Pomeroy and Bahr Clothters The Sewmg Center and the New Mtddleporl Cab Company 1!1 Middleport Busmesses Interested and not contacted can call the Sentor Cihzens CenU!r for mformalton Busmesses wh ch participate wtll be g ven a decal to place tn their wmdows If there ts no decal semor ctl zens should check wtth the owner or manager to fmd out I he ts part ctpatmg n the program Over 900 senior ctt zens n Metgs County have made appl cations for the Golden Buckeye Card Volunteers w h the Retired Senior Volunteer Program are f lhng out applications at the Semor Cttizens Center In Pomeroy from 10.2 Mondays through Frtdays and on Wednesdays at the Senior Cthzens Club n Rutland Other locahons from 10.2 are Reedsvllle Ftre Department Wednesday Apnl 28 Long Bottom Hensley Store Apr 1 26 through Aprtl 30 Harrtsonvtlle - Semor C t zens Club Room at the Elementary School Tuesday Apnl ?:1 Racme - Vtllage Counctl Bwldmg Thursday Apr 1 29 0 her locations wiii be announced later If a senior ctttzen Is phySically Wlable to get to one of these locations he should call the Semor Ctt1zens Center 992-7888 or 992-7884 and a volunteer or staff member will go to theperson s home Brooks ts gomg as good as nmson to relax somewhat mtst guys on the team after Baltunort erupted for a maybe bette~ said Weaver sea!Kln-!ngh I! hits Including Wednesday nrght after four doubles RobiiiSOn batting just 153 The Orioles put the game entering the game smashed away m the I fth when Paul a run-scormg double that Blatr smgled moved up 011 a cltrnaxed a three-run ftlth walk to Bobby Gr1ch and mnmg tn the Or oles 4-2 scored on a throwtng error by VIctory over the Cal fornta ex.()riole catcher Andy Etch ebaren Rookie Andreas Angels As a team the Orioles were Mora Uten scored Grieb with hittmg 183 before the game- a scarifice Dy and after Tony an ommous I gure that Muser singled Robinson dou obvtously gave Weaver bled off the leftfteld wall for For any other player on any other team a 153 batting average m ght eastly be looked upon as a one-way ticket to Sheboygan thts time of year Brooks RobiiiSon however s no other player And netther at this point In time are Ute Baltunore Ortoles Just ask thetr manager Earl Weaver By DIU MADDEN UPISporla Writer Dave Roberts (3-0) hurled his second two-ltltter of the season since be~ acqutred by Detrott m a winter deal wrth Houston The Tigers backed Roberts w th six runs In the Utlrd Alex Johnson drove home two runs wtth a triple and a single for an 8-1 WID Seniorless Eagles take ~ Marauders third lumps with 10-0 score ARCHIE GRIFFIN Archie heads hike-bike Arch e Griff n has accepted the honoraQ cha rmanshtp of the Fourth Annual Hike Btke for Retarded Ctltzens tt was announced today The slate w de fund rals ng event sponsored by he Me gs Assoc at on for Retarded C hzens will be held on Sa turday May 15 accord ng to Frank Messana resource development plann er for the Ohto Assoc at on for Retarded Cttizens Messana sa d the Me gs Assoc a on hopes to a se $3000 Gr ffm former Ohto Slate Buckeye All Amer ca n unn ng back and twtce the country s Hetsma n tr ophy w nner was recently drafted by the Cmcmnat Bengals and w II JOtn the team m the fall You know a lot of team work fight and deter nunat on goes mto bu ldmg a champ onshtp team and tt s great to be a wmner sa1d Gr ff n n a statement W th that same kind of U!amwork we can all make Htke Btke 76 a great Sl!Ccess and make some spectal people w nners Hank Cleland of Rt I Long Bottom s coordlnatmg the H ke Btke m Metgs County Further nformat on on how the publ c can partictpale can he obta ned by calbng Rea Roush 992 3232 Jesste M ght 742 3089 Hank C eland 985-4112 or R ck Crow 247 3737 Golden Buckeye Card progress is reported Her mother grows senile • Roberts hurls second two-hitter, picks up third win for Tiger '9' Washington Column With the semors gone on the sen or trip the Eagles of Eastern I elded a relatrvely nexper enced team and travelled to Belpre Wed nesday even ng but came home on the wrong end of a 10-ll score Belpre outhlt the VIB tors only 6-3 but the hosts com IJUited no errors and thetr pttcher McKinney tssued no walks wh le fanning s xleen to IW'n n a fine performance Be pre p eked up all the runs they needed n the th rd when they plated three runs Their lead ng h Iter was S zemore who tnpled and the In a guadrangular meet at Athens Wednesday the MHS Marauders came home wtlh a thtrd place ltmsh Athens won the meet w th 77 po nts Wellston was second with 58 Meigs had 36 and Jackson got 15 po nts Once aga n Bobby Wthamson showed h s prowess tn the dashes as he won the IOOand 200yard runs Me gs next meet s Tuesday when Athens hos ts the SEOAL neet Followmg s a hst of Me gs scorers and thetr nd vidual marks 100 yard dash W1ll amson 1 1n A other ftve Belpre htls were all s ngles Catcher Bruce Rtffle had a s ngle n three lrtps for Eastern wh le sophomore Joe Kuhn led the hrtt ng deparltnent wtth as ngle and double m three trtps Eastern p lchers comb ned to gtve up four walks wh le str king out three but the defense coughed up stx errors The Eagles hos t Trtmble FridAy mght Eastern 000 000 0-- 0 3 6 Belpre 003 610 X 10 9 0 Evans (LP) LaComb (4 and Riffle McKmney and Ingold 440 lard dash - Rawhngs (3rd ) 56 9 880 Relay 2nd I 39 3 (Scttes Stanley Simpson WII arnson 880 run - Granda! 3rd) 2 10 4 180 low hurdles - Sclles (3rd 22 6 220 dash - Wlhamson I ) - 24 I tic (3rd S mpson and Grover (Athens) 24 9 M1le Relay 3rd 3 47 8 S mpson Jeffers Granda Rllwl ngs Shot put (Stewart 3rd) 43 7 D scus - Slew art 3rd) 1196 Falcons are errorless in 8-3 win Behmd errorless defense the Wahama Wh le Falcons went away from Rae ne Wednesday even ng w th an 8-3 victory Two double plays got the as he came rn to second The Tornadoes mounted a threat tn the second w1th the bases full and two out but rei ever and ~tnner T Tucker got Cundtff o go down sw ng ng Falcons out of bases loaded Jams - one m the fourth mn ng came on a bouncer to th rd near the bag The thtrd sacker sU!pped on the base and then got he other runner . the SCOREBOARD Ma o League Stancl ngs By Un ted P ess In e na ona Standmgs Averages Results Wahama struck n the first w th hree b1g runs on on ly one h t Sayre drew a base on balls Reed was safe on an error Goldsberry reached the same way and Dav s ollowed with the h t In the sec~d the F 1lcons scored what 1lfOved to be the wlnmng rWI on three s ngles Scott led tt off Sayre also connected and fhompson knocked In Scot w th h s base knock Nat onal League Eas Sport Parade W Pet GB 6 8 6 88 8 9 8 9 By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK UP!) Gene Bearden s jet black hatr ts as dark as ever and he rsn t sure why that should be except maybe tt has someth ng to do wtth hts latruly tree He s part Cherokee lnd an He also 11e ghs exactly what he d d p tching for the Cleveland lnd ans more than 20 years ago but he knows the reason for that Not too much food nottoo much beer Ftfly ftve now Bearden st II has that soft natural easy way about htm and after you meet htm and talk wtth htrn if someone should come up and ask you would you buy a used car from a man like hmn your answer most likely would be yes That would be good for Gene Bearden because that s the way he makes his hVIng now He s general manager for Plaza Auto Sales m West Helena Ark but unless some customer starts talking baseball he never brmgs tl up Drst and another thing he never talks about s how an a urn num plate had to be put tn hts skull after h s sh p the USS Qu ncy was btl off Guadalcanal dur ng WorJd War II What Gene Bearden would much rather lttlk about 18 h s w fe Lots whom he s been marr ed to for 32 years and who has been wr tmg songs the past f ve She s good very good says Bearden Every year the Memphis Song Wnters Assoc at 011 p cks out what tt cons ders the 10 outstanding songs Two of hers were p1cked last year and two more th s year None of her songs have been pubi!Bhed ye but shes taking 011e of them When Love Walked Away to NashVIlle next Wednesday and we re keepmg our f ngers crossed A rar y n that he was a lefthander who threw a knuckler Bearden pttched nearly 200 games w1th the Indians Senators T gers Browns and White Sox yet he s generally remembered for only one Thai one was the playoff game he pttched for Cleveland agaiiiSt Boston m 1948 In those days the only tune they had a playoff was if two clubs ended the regular season m a t e There was none of th s Utree-out-of ftve It was sudden death You played only one game and the winner automatically was m the World Seres The day he!ore the regular season ended that year was a Saturday and Bearden blanked the Ttgers 11~ for hts 19th VIctory Gomg mto the !mal day Sunday the Indians were m f rst place w th a one-game lead over the Red Sox but the T gers heal Bob Feller and the Red Sox defeated the Yankees creatmg a ue Th s mean there would he a playoff for the pennant m Boston the followtng day Lou Boudreau the Indians manager held a meeting In the clubhouse after Feller was beaten The Cleveland players gathered around sens ng he was about to name his plJiyoff game p tcher They felt he d go wtth Bob Lemon who had last p tched on Frtday and would be worktng with two days rest Boudreau got r ght to the pomt Bearden wtll p tch he sad U there s anyUtmg you wanna dtscuss let s discuss rt r ght now You ve been peking em all year piped up second base man Joe Gordon So f you sa) t s Bearden Uten it s Bear den The lrtp to Boston wasn t eventful We bad a httle crap game on the Ira n m the men s room recalls Bearden !lost my $10 and went to bed Next morning they told me ,Satchel Patge won about $35-$40 While the game was go ng 011 Boudreau passed by and saw what we were doing He dtdn t say anything He knew it was just a way of break ng the tension Pitch ng w h only one days rest and m Fen way Park whtch Is like death row for most left-ltanders Bearden eltrnmated the Red Sox 8-3 wtth a ftve h tter the followmg day In the World Sertes he shut out Ute Boston Braves m the thtrd ga111e and relteved Lemon n the s xth to save Utat game and wtap up the world champ oMhtp for Cleveland Gene Bearden seldom talks about Utat though He d much rather tell you about those songs his wlfP. wrl es He says she s gond ve•y good He alsb says you II be hearmg about her soon L 5 5002 4 2 46 2~ 400 3 A an a GB C nc nna Hous on A an a San D ego Los Ange es Ame an Leagu~ New Yo k a lex ppd an o d we Bs on a K C ppd M Amer can League East W L Pet 9 3 50 3 21 a 5 545 2 6 500 J 429 Pet 5JS 500 Texas Oak and Kansas C v Ch cago M nneso a 4 5 20 240 583 ooo- 9 4 Rose still upset with Tug McGraw PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Ill get htm says Pete Rose The Cine nnat1 Reds star was referrmg to Philadelphia Ph Is relief pitcher Tug McGraw who drew Rose s tre wtth a high hard pttch In Tuesday rught s game Later In the game won 7-3 by Cmcmnati Rose ran toward the Phlllles dugout apparently after McGraw but was restrained before he got there by teammate Johnny Bench Afterwards m the Reds locker room Rose was stll th nkmg about McGraw I m not gomg to forget It he said Ill get him I ve been playmg this game too lon g not to know what was gomg on McGraw called the disputed pitch a purpose p tch I thought Rose would be lookmg for a screwball away from him so I pitched him ns de sa d the little lefty I did what I wanted to do 011 the next pitch struck hun out with a shder on the outside Rose agreed It was a purpose pitch but disagreed with McGraw s del niUon of the term II d be bard for me to win a batting trtle this year If that ball had hit me In Ute head ftgured Rose who picked up two hits Tuesday night brmging his red hot total to 31 hlts In 15 games for a sizzling 477 average The disputed pllch was made n the top of Ute ninth Inning and Rose headed for the Phlls dugout just after taking the field for the bottom of the ninth McGraw was standing in the dugout wtth a finger po nted toward his head satd Rose Explained McGraw I didn t do that until afler Rose made an obscene gesture at me Anyway when I pointed a finger at my head I was telling Pete he was crazy not that I trted to hit him In the head with a pitch Reds first base coach Ruu Nixon was concerned about any possible future Incidents We II be watching Pete he said We don t want him getting hurt In any ~ all and betng out for part of Ute season The Reds dropped Ute Ultrd and final game of the aerlel 7-6 Wednesday nlgl!t TAGDAYSET RUTLAND Rutland tag dey will he held Saturday May I All pony league lltUe league players and pareqta are to mcc tat the high school In Rutland at 9 a m BIU FLEltHER 1258 Powell St Middtopo t PH 99i 7155 "See me for llomeowaen Insurance frod State Farm- till world\~~ ~ Lilteaaooclaei&.bbor, S!Jte nrm is there: t························..· 4 90 Ch ago 00 000 000 9 T ave s Rod guez 9 and Po e Wood 2 3 and Ess an GB WP T ave s 2 0 5 8 waukee OOJ 000 00 the f nal run of the Inn ug Utree-run Brewers th~ II s mce to get loW' runs lrutlng Utat did In While &II said southpaw Ken Holtzman starter Wilbur Wood now :lot who was the beneftctary of Robin Yount and Gortltlln the Orioles bat revival He Thomas drove home Ute other scattered etght hits Including Brewer runs The game was three by Rusty Torres played before only 11« fans Elsewhere In the American Indios I Tw1111 0 League Clevela nd routed Rick MaMing sparked a 14Minnesota ~ Milwaukee hlt Cleveland attac~b put away Chicago 4 I and driving home Utree runs Detro t romped over a homer and a double Oakland 8-1 Boston Kansas Eckersley (:1,.2) worked the City and Texas New York f1rst six lMinf!S to gain 1\18 were rained out victory for the Indlltll stnkmg out six walking ~ and yielding two Infield Brewers t While Sox 1 Don Mone) smacked a two singles Don Hood flnL!Iied run single to highlight a UP :• : o 2 4 GB Swt . .t garden thla way••• end Witch !t arowl m 400 356 0~ r2' ~ i TILLERS Compact model1 - for sma gardens Heavy duty models - For • ge gardens a 2 5 M1110 l.eague Leaders By Un ed P ess nte nat ona Lead ng Ba te s (based on 20 at bats Na onal League G AB R 3 43 Rose c n 6 68 Craw rd S L 26 Rader SO 4 S a ge 'P i4 Hende sn A 3 M ne NY Monday Ch ooo 205 ooo- 6 H Pet 2 488 33 485 2 462 7 45 8 •o9 s •os JO 395 G ley Cn 59 23 390 G 0 e NY 4 8 38] Jhns ne Ph 3 47 0 8 383 Ame can League G AB R H Pet P n e a NY 0 3 7 6 432 Lynn Bos 9 33 5 j 424 Pa ek KC 0 30 4 2 400 HoonDe 2460839 Rando ph NY 2 36 9 389 BeCev 244 9 a6 Chamblss NY 2 5J B 9 358 F sk BM 40 0 350 1 9 1 Har ah Tex 0 2 344 Fou p aye s td w h J'JJ Hon Runs Na ona League S hm d Ph K ngman NY 9 Cedeno Hot1 6 Monday Ch J' and Ma hews SF 5 Ame ican League H6 on De 4 Fsk Bos3 Mo a Sa ( lti nn ngs) S LOU S 00000 0000000 02 San F Bn C SCD 00 0000000000 00 H aboskv 8 Denny mussen 0 Wa a e Evans R ce and Vas zemsk Bas He rmann Ca Down ng and Va ney Ch Hend ck C ev Rod gue2 and S aub De 4 Mar nez. KC Money M Fo d and Wynege M nn 2 5 Chamb ss and Munson NY Ras Bando Bay o and Rud Oak 2 Bu oughs and G eve Tc i t- Today ts Thursday Apr! 29 the !20th day of 1978 wlUt ~~~tiolforllio;~o:r~~~eil:=~, I. - YrN duptlcat. noluro • """ molhod ot bullcllna 1011 11r I ty wltll 1 Gllaon llllt< Hlrt'l wily Glllall'a par1oct al c ng and b-"t ocllon ml- up 1011 and ,,..niC molter tlloroutlh y forma a - -•~oo~~.-... AI o null pllnl , _ ......,.,. llld rtlcll rNI Hilly moht"'rtll- ....... - l y .... ~-.,""' mlnorOII lnd -ftC Wlllt pi- . , . _ ' f IJirdon .,... off "' • ,..... and , ....... and _,._ · - blftor - - bot... 01- tllln J IMtvro ••tra ltoovy COilltrvcllon. . . , . , _ "'troplocod ,,.. I " " br...W!) eMI lr.., ..., caM, of. it; IUIIIbiO 1111 llt Wdlllo j T1re Pr1ces In the Area Its BEND nRE CENTER Ebersbach Hardware Everything In Hardware llOW MAIN POMEROY OPEN FRI TIL 8- SAT TIL 5 ~ ......................... ~. \"1 I �J t - The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0., Thursd~y, April 29, 1976 ' umpire Billy Williams said the Bowa case was "severe" and said a telephone report was being filed with the league office immediately. Chances are good that Bowa will receive a suspension. Bow a had singled and scored the Phils first run in the bottom of the first after the Reds had jumpe(l out to a 3-<l lead on Joe Morgan's three-run homer. Johnstone doubled to send home Bowa and Mike Schmidt who had walked, then scored himself on a single by Garry Maddox . Philadelphia scored the winning run in the fifth on a three-run homer by catch· er Bob Boone. Johnstone _him. doubled in the fifth and Coaches Ray Ripplemyer Cincinnati Manager Sparky and· Bobby Wine and Ander so n ordered Bobby rightfielder Jay Johnstone Tolan walked . Boone, then physically carried Bow a however, spoiled the strategy to the Phils dugout. with his second homer of the After the · game , senior year to make it 7-3. Fight plans similar, 'except for the finale By STEVE WILSTEIN UPI Sports Writer LANDOVER, Md . I UP() Here is a preview, courtesy of Muhammad Ali and Jimmy Young, of Friday night's nationally televised heavyweight championship fight: "I'll let him throw all the punches the first five rounds, " Ali said. "I just want to make him shoot, blast. From then on I've weakened him, then I start hitting. " If I dance for five rounds and go punch for punch, I might be ahead , but I'm tired as hell. I'd rather him be ahead , bein' tired and I'm not." "I think the first half of the fight I'll be ahead," Young said. ''He'll start to open up after about six rounds . During the middle of the fight it'll be about even. I think the fans will be able to tell the difference after about nine rounds. I think you'll be able to tell who's going to win this fight after the ninth ." Young said .he's going to fight a "smart fight. " "I'm going to work on him from his head to his heart to his ·stomach, up and down. I'm not going to just concentrate on his head, just try to knock him out and blow what f've got. But I think there'll be a knockout, one way or the other." Young apparently knows and is training for Ali's fight plan but that may not help him win . Ali, trying to age gracefull y at 34, has developed a completely new style from the days when he floated like a butterfly and stung like a bee. Now he hits straight from the shoulder with either hand, with jabs stiff as an iron pole. He has learned to minimize movement and maximize defense. Timing, as always, is the essence and it is perhaps the quickness of his mind and reflexes that have given him back his crown and glory. Young appeared to be small threat for Ali's title as he wound up training Wednesday , losing two out of three rounds to his sparring partn er, Mike Koranicki. Koranicki performed vaguely in the manner of Ali, and Young showed himself to be vulnerable to jabs to the head and quick combinationstwo of Ali's favorite weapons . EXPECT NEW MARK COLUMBUS I UPI ) - Ohio hunters are headed for a record turkey kill this year. The Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlfe reported Wednesday that 48 turkeys were killed the first two days of the 1976 season Monday and Tuesday. If inclement weather conditions improve, the division expects 1975's reCQrd turkey kill of 95 to be surpassed. The 12-<lay turkey season continues through May 7. 1 r;o\\No\-"( T~ f~ ~ We Fill All New And Refill Prescriptions HRS.: 9-5 DAILY .. CLOSED SUNDAY VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NEW HAVEN, W. VA. ,, were lionored Wednesday during the annual banquet sponsored by the Athletic Boosters Club. Receiving trophies were: left to right, Ralph Baylor, Best Offensive Player and CoRebounder; Tim Lucas, Best Free Throw Shooter; Bill Metzner, Co-Best Rebounder; Jim Armbruster, Best Defensive Player ; Mitch Salem, Co-Most Improved Player and Doug Sands, Co-Most Improved Player. By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer The young lions are Dave Kingman and Mike Schmidt and it appears they're going to stage the most exciting home run race the National League has seen in more than a quarter of a century . Kingman, known as "Kong" by his New York Met teammates, has hit nine homers this season while Schmid t. who, his Philadelpnia Phillies teammates. say , has "no limitations," has hit 11. Schmidt went holl)erless in · the Phillies' 7-6 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday night, but "Kong" hit his ninth, a threerun blast · into the clouds overhanging New York's Shea Stadium as the Mets downed the Atlanta Braves, 3-0. Kingman hit his " rainmaker " off Andy Messersmith with two on in the first inning and that was all Cr~ig Swan needed to breeze to the victory, the Mets' fifth in a row . Swan allowed five hits, struck out II and walked one as he evened his record at t -1. Honest Pleasure and Bold Forbes favored position always has a little edge because the rider can look over and see what's happening, whereas the inside rider has to commit." Usually post position is not that critical in the Derby becaU.se there is a quarter of a mile down the stretch to the first turn. The winner of nine straight races and ' holder of career earnings of more than $600,000, Bert Firestone's Honest Pleasure will go off. as an odds-on favorite in the J¥,. mile American classic with Braulio Baeza aboard. His chief rival appears to be E. Rodriguez Tirol's Bold Forbes, who will be ridden by Angel Cordero. Still, the allout running styles of the two 3-year-old colts might allow a failed . Rookie John Shwnate tipped Nelson's shot at the buzzer and it fell short of the basket, sealing Buffalo's 124122 victory. Randy Smith was the Braves' hero as he hit a 2Sfoot jump shot with three seconds left to win the game at Buffalo. The fifth game will be played In Boston Friday night. Smith, who scored 28 points, said of the low percentage shot: "I found myself In a one-on-one situation and tried to penetrate but couldn't. So I went up with the shot." Buffalo's Bob McAdoo led ail scorers with 30 points but Stewart named fouled out with I: 11 left. .Ernie DiGregorio scored 21 Middie mentor points, Shumate 20 and Jim MIDDLETOWN, Ohio McMillian 18 for the Braves (UP! l _ After five years In while Dave Cowens had 29 an assistant's slot, Ted points, Jo Jo While 28 and Stewart has been named to Charlie Scott 16 for the replace the retiring Paul Celtics. Walker as basketball coach of in the other NBA semifmal, Middletown High School . . All-Star f?rward Rt~ Barry Stewart, 35, a graduate of had 25 potnts, II asstllls and Union College (Ky.), coached seven steals to ~wer the the Middie junior varsity the Golden Stale Wamors to ~ past two seasons, compiling a 128-109 rout of the _Detrotl 35-1 record. He started in the Pistons and go up 3-2 m their Middletown system in 1969 as Western . Conference ~rles . a freshman coach. The s~th gam~ wtll be Walker's 1975-76 team fin. play,ed tn Detrotl · Frida! ished with a IS-2 regular rugh . and a seventh game, tf season record and was beaten necessary • is scheduled for in the finals of the Class AAA Oakland Sunday. State Tournament by The Warnors never trailed Barberton. after breaking a Hi-IS tie with Walker coached-30 years at a. 13-7 spree at the end of ~he Middletown, compiling 696 ftrst q~arter. Phil Smtth victories and five state sCQre~ etght of h~ game-htgh championships. 28 pomts tn th.;t spurt as "What's it all about 1 " That was the theme of a talk given by former Mar· shall basketball standout Leo Bryd durin g the annual banquet honoring members of the Kyger Creek High School boys and girls' teams adv isors, Maurice Mayes and Mrs. Fay Sauer. The affair was potluck. DJie Roth~e b , Jr. served as emcee and offered the invocation. Honored were : GIR LS VOLLEY BALL '-, Sh ll ' Y Cl ay. Co nnie WednesdaY night. Ht•skms, Charily Amos, Vic k i I' the importance of teamwork Mart in. Donna Flint an d Usa ahd concentration. Byrd told the players to not become complacent. Head Coach Keith Car ter thanked everyone who helped with the season especially the KC Athle tic Boosters Club for providing a new rebounding machine. He sa id the pasl season, 'Could have bee n better but not necessaril y should have been better." . Hesaidhewas pleased with the team's progress an d cited two of his season's high points, victories over Southwestern and Eastern. Coach Carter announced that the players will be in, vited and urged to participate in a summer ba sketball program. "We will ha ve a winner here at Kyger Creek if you want it badly enough. We mustwork hard this sammer ." He also urged players to go to basketball camps this summer . Other coaches participating in last night' s Elli s. . Reserve - Tammy Ri fe, Rob1 n Fr al ey , T1 na Hil mmond, Carol Stidha m, Debbi e Clevenger, Monica Fisher and Robm R.i fe . ' Jr ·, Hlqh -- De bb1e Bales, Contmued on page· ~ . ' ' ,' ' Cavs host Bullets tonight Army's elite like sad sacks on last flight from Da Nang '. Byrd, a member of the Stroud, Mary Roll ins. Jan West Virginia Hall of Fam e, Springer, Judy Darst, Brenda · overcame polio at age . 12 to Fi le. Gloria Amos and Sherry Harr ison . become one of _ the most JR . HIGH BASKETBALL outstanding bas ketb a ll Greg Po lcy n, Bru ce players at Marsha ll Gi lmore, Tom Springer, John Westf (l l l, Victor VanSickle, University. Rusty Russ ell, Bill Swisher, · In his talk , Byrd , a All a n Shee ts,' Robby management tr ain in g Goucher , Henr y McCoy , Mike ' executive, reviewed the Shoem ake r , Robbie Cod er and Dan sa·nds . changes in laday's world FRESHMAN BASKETBALL through knowledge gained, Den nis Molloha n. Luke the continual lea rning Amo s, Phil Ba ir d, Stacy process and how to be sue- John ston , Dan Cha pman , '. . ~ Kei th Vei th, Jim Misner , cessful tn sports , bustness, Terry Rothgeb and Davi d life and family . · Payne. He urged the athletes to CHEER LEADE';RS dream dare and do and go Varsity -:- Jan Stidham . . ' . , Ddwn Mar h n. Becky Polcyn , for dtrectton. He also stressed Lisa ~io m mond, Kell y the big blow for the Phillies, who dealt the Reds' Pat Darcy his second loss agaihst one victory. Jim Lonborg went five innings, yielding four .runs and eight hits, to receive credit for his seCQnd straight win. Pete Rose, Joe made.'' said Messersmith, Morgan and Doug Flynn had referring to Kingman's two hits each for the Reds: ·St. Louis defeated San homer. "It was a hanging slider and that was the game. Francisco, 4-2, in 16 innings, But it still comes down to Montreal beat Houston, 8-7, throwing the ball past the after a 6-4 loss; .the Chicago sticks and I'm not doing Cuba topped San Diego, ~. an.d Los Angeles downed that." Bob Boone's three-run Pittsburgh, 2-1, in other homer in the fifth inning was National League games. now costs less In the American League, it was Baltimore 4 California 2, than the original. Cleveland 9 Minnesota 0, Milwaukee 4 Chicago I and Detroit 8 Oakland 1. Boston at Kansas City and New York at Texas were postponed because of inclement banque t were reserve weather. mentor, Gary Minton; freshCardinals 4, Giants 2: men and junior high coach Doug Clarey, batting for late runner to spring a major Tom Weaver; and the ~ iris' the second time in the . surprise. coach Miss Palsy Fields. majors, hit a two-run homer At least, that is the hope of The girls' volleyball team Originally in 14 K w hite the opposing seven trainers . in the 16th inning, giving the which went to 'the State or yell ow gold Cardinals their triumph over Other hopefuls in the 102nd Regional Tournam en t at the Giants. Clarey's homer Kentucky Derby are Eugene Otterbein College was also Cashman's Elocutionist, off Mike Caldwell came after honored. Now in 1OK wh ite or Elmendorf's Play The Red, Willie Crawford opened the Highlight of the banquet yellow gold Balmak Stable's On The Sly, inning with his fifth single of was the presentati on of En tremont's Cojak, Dr. the game. Mike Proly, the trophies sponsored by the Charles Jarrell's Inca Roca, fifth of six St. Louis pitchers, athletic boosters club . Tim Or in fa shionab le sterling James C. Irvin's Amano and was the winner while Lucas, senior member of the silver Caldwell suffered his third Sared Stable's Bidson. Bobcat team, was the club's If ali nine start in the straight defeat. Best Free Throw Shooter . [)erby, the groSs purse will he Astros .S-7, Expos 4-l!: Each is custom cre ated . Co-rebounders were senior Leon Roberts' three-run $217,700witha winn.er's share Bill Metzner and junior by fine j ewelry crohshomer was the big blow of a of $165,200. Ralph Baylor . center, men robe a che rished Jolley will be trying to four..-un first-inning outburst Baylor , a second team symbol of devotion that sent Hooston on its way become only the fourth selection All..SVAC, was the forever. Twin bonds trainer in Derby history to to victory in the opener. team's Best Offen sive Pinchhitter Jose Morales representing husb and win in successive years . He Player. singled home Nate Colbert and wife o re jo. ined by would join trainers H. J . Jim Armbruster , a senior, with one out In the ninth to brilli an t synthetic birth- . "Derby Dick" Thompson , was honored as the club 's Ben Jones and Jones' son climax a two-run rally which Best Defensive Player. stones ... one for each enabled Montreal to gain a Jitruny, Mitch Salem and Doug child. Give her nothing split. J. R. Richard won his less than The Orig inal. third game for the Astros in Sands, both junior members of the Bobcat squad , were the opener. voted the Most Improved Caba 8, Padres o:-· Player. Rick Monday drove in four Cheerleading awards were runs, two with tiis fifth presented by Mrs. Roberta homer,and Bill Bonham went Court St . Zdepski, junior high advisor, 81-3 innings for the Cubs, who Porn eroy, Ohio handed 1975 20-game winner and varsity and reserve · Randy Jones his first 1976 Golden State took a 28-22 lead loss after four straight into the second period. victories. Bonham, staked to Detroit's only threat came anearly7-Qlead,allowedfour at the end of the third quarter San Diego runs, including a when Al Eberhard and Bob three..-un homer by Willie Lanier teammed for 10 points Davis. in an 1~ spurt that cut the Dodgers 2, Pirates 1: lead to 93-80 entering the final Ron Cey homered off Jerry period. Reuss with one out in the Warriors center Clifford ninth inning to lift the Ray, k,nown better for his Dodgers over the Pirates and defense, came through with stretch their wfnning streak 18 points and a game-high 15 to five games. Burt Hooton rebounds while helping hold pitched a six-hitter to raise Lanier to 15 points. his record to 1·2 for Los Middleport, Ohio In the ABA, rookie forward Angeles while Reuss' record David Thompson SCQred a dropped to 2-2. Richie Hebner Ph. 992-53 21 game-high 40 points and homered for Pittsburgh. paced a third-quarter offensive explosion that led the Denver Nuggets to a 133110 victory over Kentucky and a spot in the playoff finals . GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PLANNED US E RE P O RT Th ~ victory gave the Nug' This gets, the league's regular season champion, a 4·3 triumph over the defending league champions in the semifinal. The finals against the second place New ' York Nets will begin Saturday in Denver. MtiGS COUNTY 909 COUNTY AUDITOR The Nuggets, playing POMEROY, OHIO 45769 before a standing-room-only crowd of 18,821, the largest ever to see an ABA game, had a see-saw battle with the Colonels before unleashing a 37-point thirdquarter attack. ID) S ubm~ ~~~apotel• IC~r hmd lrl~ , 00 1id 111110n b~ June 25 , 197& "I just want to enjoy this," tD Office of Rev . Sharing· · said Nugget Coach Larry ..,F'perllng docu mt~~ lt, 1, 1 open 101 pub;' l tr ulln j • A ccp~ of lhle ••~ 1.,.! . . ?02~ 6 , Brown. "This is the first time in Den.v er's history that we've gotten into the finals. I'm looking forward to New York, but right now I want to savor this win for a while.'' ti10TAU Messersmith has now made four appearances for Atlanta without wiMing a game. He allowed six hits and the Mets' three runs in seven innings and now stands at 0-1. "Now that I think of it, it was the only bad pitch I Celtics sputtering at 2·2 in playoffs without Hondo ~~~-~ 1 K£ TROPHY WINNERS - Members of the Kyger Creek boys and girls' cage teams Kingman belts ninth home run .By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sports Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. I UP!) - Honest Pleasure and Bold Forbes are expected to leave . a small Kentucky Derby field in their wake coming out of Generous Contribution the gate Saturday, but trainer LeRoy J olley said po st CINCINNATI I UPfi - J . positions could be extremely Ralph Corbett, president of important to the two the Corbett Foundation and favorites . well-known local arts patron , "Post positions are going to Wedn esday presented a have a little effect on the $100,000 check to the Cin· race," said Jolley, who hopes cinnati Symphony Or· Honest Pleasure responds to cheslra 's pension fund . The the role of favorite as well as gift, largest ever made to the Foolish Pleasure did last five-year old fund that year . "That may be even benefits retired orchestra more important than in the members , virtually doubled larger field of the past few years." the fund . "I think the horse who draws an outside post THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio 1 UPI )- Mad Emmet won his race of the year at Thistledown Wednesday by laking the featured ninth event in I :36 2-5 for the 71>, furlongs . The four-year-{)ld, ridden by Rick Sackett, paid $7.80, $3 .60 and $3 .80. Scott 's By CHRIS TURKEL Swapped was second and UPI Sports Writer Gallant Tube fini shed third. The Boston Celtics just The 10·9·2 tenth race aren't the same without John perfecta of Sea Art, Conflict Havlicek. and Part Western was worth Since losing the services of $884.10 and the 5-3 daily their perennial All -Star double of Clarinda 's Star and forward with a foot injury Easy Commandelte returned after the second game of their $689.80. NBA · Eastern Conference semifi.nal playoff series, Boston has lost both of its games to Buffalo, tying the series 2-2. Don Nelson, Havlicek's replacement, made a valiant attempt Wednesday night to fill his teammate 's sneakers, scoring 27 points, but when it came to the clutch, Nelson [ . tlO "I don't expect to hit a lot of homers but I do expect to hit the ball harder," said Boone, whose II RBI's this season is half his total for ali of last year. ''I was too tense last year and I had a bad RBI year. I'm try(ng to relax more in those situations." The Reds got one baak in the sixth and knocked out starter Jim Lonborg with a walk to Mike Lum and singles by Cesar Geronimo and Doug Flynn. Morgan singled, Tony Perez tripled and Johnny Bench doubled as ancinnati made it 7-ii in the seventh. Bench was on third with two outs in the ninth but reliever Tug McGraw struck out Bob Bailey to end the game. S- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April 29, 1976 KC athletes are honored Bowalosestemper, Phillies ·win tilt PHILADELPHIA (UP[) Philadelphia won a dramatic game over the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday night but Larry Bowa lost his temper and the Phillies probably lost a· shortstop for awhile . The Bowa incident, which occurred in the sixth inning, almost overshadowed what turned out to he. a 7-ii thriller that ended with Ci ncinnati having the tying run on third. The skinny shortstop became Involved in a heated argument with home pia le wnpire Jim Quick and was ejected. He then bumped Quick and press box observers said it appeared Bowa threatened to punch ......... .• . .. By RICK DU BROW left . OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) "The rest were the crack It was one year ago that division of elite trying to save grufftallting World Airways their own lives," Daly, S3, president Ed Daly, pistol in recalls, still angry. "I was hand as he tried to help torn apart. My face was \von\en and children on to the battered. I looked like Dorian last flight out of Da Nang, Gray." gave the world an UP! correspondent Paul unforgettable picture. Vogle, who was aboard the Soldiers of South Vietnam's flight, wrote: "People died e.lite Black Panther division ll'ying to get aboard and pqshed aside civilians others died when theY fell violently and got themselves thousands of feet in!o the sea aboard Daly 's " mercy because even desperation mission" flight despite the could no longer keep their heroic resistance of the fingers clasped to the American executive. undercarriage." Us~g his boot, his fists, Daly, a multimillionaire anythmg he could, the mave- known for his Good rick charter plane pioneer Samaritan acts, won such tried to load his craft with headlines as "The Bravest refugees . But, though he was Man In South Vietnam," beaten up in the proe11ss, "Mr . Ed Lifts Out War there were only three Babes" and "Daly's Airlift civilians on the flight when it Slives Orphans." His rescue missions saved _Polyester and Cotton Knits 1 thousands · of - South helping evacuate refugees. Vietnamese through airlifts. Since then, he personally has And Daly, a tough, stocky ex- given aid to hundreds of them Chicagoan known for his · "without governmen\ aid of fund·raising for black, any kind. ". Jewish and · Catholic "Many are in high schools organizations, still is helping and universities, and we have out where he thinks help is a continuing contact and needed . assistance program with After the recent Guatemala them," he said. "But it's earthquake, he flew more phenomenal how many are than 100 key persons to the taking care of themselves." stricken country "to find out Tough-talking as ever, he the real needs." says: "I'd rather visit with "What was needed were any one of these kids from hammers , nails, lumber . Vietnam or Cambodia or any There was enough food," he of the nations that have fallen said. . than accept an Invitation Recalling events of a year . from the White House, where ago , he says the American I was recently." government had, in his If he had it to do again, opinion, written off South would he do anything Vietnam six months before it differently than he did a year fell. He does not have kind ago? words for Secretary of State "Yeah," he says. ' l'd kick Henry Kissihger : more of ti!Ose elite soldiers As the nation was falling, off the ramp.' : Daly had his planes there, 1 Guam was the first refuge . ' CLEV~LAND I UPI ) RACINE - Fifty -seven pupils a·t Racine Elementary School have been named to the fi fth sl• weeks ~onor VANMETER. Grade 3- VIncent Cleland, Alan Cr isp. Sandra Deem . roll. Ralph · Fisher, A student must ma·lnta ln a " B" or better grade to be named to the roll. Those Sandra Harden , Del:xJrah ,Holter , Lois lhl e, Dav id Powe ll , Lori Simpson , Marlftno Wagner, students whose names are In Lori Wolfe, Kevin Dugan. all ca pita l fetters received all Grade 4 - James ~ush , Wolfe, Tony Wolfe . KATHY Gra ce S BAKER , Ang le Glenn , BE CKY LEE, Cla ir Morris. Terry Patterson , John Porter. David · Sa lm ons. Tonia Salser, Lori Warden, Melanie Weese. Grade 6 - Kim Bickers, VIcky Deem, Kim Follrod. ' Scott Frederick. Lor i Powell. Jay Rees , MELI NDA SAL MON S, Rita Sto ler . Laura Wolfe. KE NT WOLFE . Coach Bill Fitch has gone on record, In a somewhat left- A's. Nam ed to the roll were : Kevin Curfman , Becky 1 Damon Johnson , linda Proffitt , handed fashion, as saying his Grade Fisher , MATTH EW Cleveland Cavaliers could JEWELL. RACHEL win the National Basketball. REIBER, DIMa Simpson, Association championship. Tammy Theiss, Tammy The Cavs · and the Wolfe , Wendy Wolfe. Grade 2 - LOR t ADAMS . Washington Bullets have won Kerd Beeg le. Jay Bostick , three apiece In their playoff Dl>le Dugan, Mandy Hill. series, which will be decided Melissa lhl e. Kelly Rize r. tonight on Clevelimd's home Kenda Rlzer. Robin Savage, Chad Sayre, REBECCA court at the Coliseum. Fitch believes both teams have played well through the first six games. WINS SCHOLARSHIP · "I think that if either one of MARIE'ITA - Marietta these teams keeps playing as College senior Jo Ellen Diehl It has played in this series, it can go on and win the whole of Pomeroy was awarded the Frank R. Ford Scripp s· l!ling," Fitch said. H oward Foundation The Cavaliers have won . Scholarship at the annual two of the three playoff Spring Honors Assembly on games held at the Coliseum, April 20. The scholarship which has been completely sold out for the rubber game. honors Mar·ietta alumnus They will have the advantage Frank R. Ford, a former of ~he home court and the editor of th e Scripps-Howard deafening support of 21,564 Newspaper Alliance . Mi ss fans , another NBA playoff Diehl, an English major and . a 1972 graduate of Meigs HS, record crowd. On the debit side, Cleveland is ihe daughter of Mr . and may have to mimage without Mrs . James Diehl of much help from . Bobby Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy . (Bingo) Smith, the team's top scorer. He and top rebounder Jim Brewer have knee In 1945, American troops problems but Brewer is liberated 32,000 prisoners expected to play most of the from the Dachau game. concentration camp in Nazi Open Fri. &Sat. Til 8:00 · Smith was in for only 21 Germany. minutes in Monday ninght's 102-98 loss, to Md. the Bullets at • ,_.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, Landover Brewer .... ~- .• ' • ....• ,_ , •• .. , •• AND PARTIES •LONG DRESSES "' ... •CROCHETED SHAWLS '1.69 YD. Su · n .Dancers· bv Thom McAn· , Cushioned leather innersvles Handwoven leather uppers ..". • ••• " ., " .. ., . CURITY DIAPERS '' \. '-:.~ ' ·\' ' ';' . . GOESSLER Jewelly Store REG. 12 GAUGE.. ...................~~~-~~ .. $850 12 PRE-FOLD ................~~·~0••~1099 . REG. .6 PRE.fOLD ................... ~::1•0• •• INSULATION $575 $1()99 12 STRETCH DIAPERS. .... ~~~:~ .; REG. 0 Blown Into Your Walls "Free Estimates" THE KIDDIE SHOPPE MIDDLEPORT, 0. FOREMAN AND ABBOTT • • • .' Perfect far the graduate •I ' . Birdies to mark tourney ' By GARY TAYWR UPI Sports Writer WOODLANDS, Tex. (UP!) - For a number of reasons, the 156 starters in the fourday, $200,000 Houston Open golf tournament expected birdies to fall in record numbers today. Bruce Crampton's 15· under-par was good enough last year to win at the new Woodlands Country Club course. That number probably will not cut it this year, the defending champion said, if for no other reason than this Is the second straight year of play there. The course itself was in excellent condition, "The fairways are firm, and the course is set up just fine," said young Texan Ben Crenshaw, the second leading money winner on the tour and a favorite to win his third title this year. Scores may go lower because the list of golfers is considered the toughest in seven years. Besides Crenshaw, entries include top money · winner Hubert Green, . Masters champion Ray Floyd, JohMy Miller and Lee Trevino. · Arnold Palmer was there also, looking for another charge. And although he did not set any records during the pro-am event Wednesday, he · did shoot a 2-under 70. "The greens are slick, and I'm asswning they'll put some water on them if they wanttokeepthemfromgoing totally out," he said. "I ran it RAIL PLAN COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio Rail Transportation Authority would be given until March I, 1977, to come up with a plan for a rapid transit rail system linking Ohio's major cities under legislation approved Wednesday by the House and sent to the Senate . CYSTIC FIBROSIS COLUMBUS (UP!) - A $3,600 supplemental appropriation tli provide extended state medical care for about 70 cystic fibrosis patients more than 21 years old was passed by the Senate WednesdaY. KC (Conlll!ued fro~ page 4) my Plants, Nancy Foster, Kim Wroblewski and Linda Wheeler. RESERVE BASKETBALL Jon Thompson, Fred Helms, Von Taylor. Todd Taylor, Yance.y Halley, Eddie Mollohan, James Westfall, Steve Darst and Randy Brown. GIRLS BASKETBALL , Shirley Clay, VIcki Stroud, Mary Rollins, Gloria Amos , Sherry Harrison, B•enda Fife, Judy Dorst, Angle Abshire, Cathy Baylor. VARSITY BASKETBALL Tim Lucas, Bill Metzner, Ji m Armbruster, Ratpn Baylor , Mitch Salem. Doug .Sands, ,Andy Fisher, Randy Brown, Steve Baird and Jon Thompson. Stailstl~lans Fred Weslfall and George Thompson. Manftgers - Keith Metzner and Robbie Coder. T~m Whatever the occasion, we hove the gifts for teen .men. Big selection. " ·PRETl'JEST! FOR THE PROM By DICK WIIJ..IAMS tropical island is much like home provided by the Guam AGANA, Guam (UP! ) that of Vietnam and the diet government !llld into a smart More than 100,000 is similar - fish, spicy food apartment. They pay no rent Suitable for Vietnamese refugees arrived and rice three times a day. or utilities and receive a on this American island one There was another reason, small salary for taking care T-Shirts, year ago but today only about too. G.uam is only five hours of the 20-unlt apartment 1,000 remain. · by air from Saigon should complex. 1~ummer Ur~isse1s,1 The first refugees arrived there ever be an opportunity Other former refugees here April 23, 1975, aboard a to go home. work as store clerks, auto mechanics, electricians and U.S. Air Force Cl41 jet. For Despite serious unemploythe next 90 days the refugees ment on Guam, as in the rest station attendants . played all but seven minutes came in a steady stream by of the United States, all service Vietnamese businessmen · but Fitch has said he should air and by ship. have opened a nightclub , a · have rested him more. employ~ble VIetnamese have Some carried wealth and jobs or business ventures of roadside snackbar and a Washington wlll be playing some had only the shirts on their own. landscaping business. for more than a continiied their backs; some were Pan American World Refugee farmers and shot at the title, according to 1 REGULARS 2.00 yd. physically fit while others Airways hired ten fishermen are doing what is some observers. It has be en were nearly dead ; there were Vietname~ men and wOinen, described as a profitable said that Bullets coach K.C . babies and there were the with a combined total of 40 business. Jones is in danger of losing REAL VAWES aged. The exact number of his job because of this year's dependents, They all had one thing in All ten, like their American refugees here is in dispute . loss of the division title to mind - safety. counterparts, are memljers The U.S. Inunigration office aeveland and last year's loss An outbound airlift was of the Teamsters Union and says 589 with possibly of the NBA title to Golden started that was nearly as the lowest paid Vietnamese another 20 who have not State in a four.game sweep. frequent as the Inbound and employee on Pan ·Am's registered. The governor's "l just think it's a lousy the Vietnamese were sent on payroll earns $5.70 per hour. office has no exact figure but shame the whole thirlg"--is to hastily opened relocation happening,'" said Bulleis One success story is that of · estimates 1,000. camps on the mainland. "We must remember that center Wes Unseld, adding ·Dinh Van Minh, once a cargo MIDOlEIIOIT Those who stayed did so sales agent for Pan Am in those first few days was that he has stopped reafng OHIO because the climate on this Saigon. really a shotgun operation," the local newspapers . Starting at the bottom here said Inspector Darrel Fasset · "The first month of the a year ago Minh was of the U.S. immigration season or so it did bother me ,n said ~ones. "now lt promoted to lead agent, the office. ''The only . concern at the doesn't. highest rung before reaching time .was to get the people to "All! care about is how my management level. The enterprising former .safety, get ,them some food players pel'form. 1 will leave the hiring·· and firing to · ... \'1' I refugee moved his wife and .·and shelter." others." brother out of the temporary ,. ..(). -; il ... :,... . ' LOOK YOUR MILL ENDS ..: Katr ina Snodgrass, Laren Racine honor pupils listed " by the hole a lot, so the greens will determine it." If the pro-am was any indication, a host of very low scores can be expected. Dallas resident John Schlee fired a 7.-under 65. Green and Allen Miller shot 67, while Trevino, Tom Kite and Jim Colbert came in with 611s. Despite 48 golfers beating par last year, an official of the sponsoring Houston Golf Association said the PGA asked them to make the course a little easier. "I' expect to See rounds in the low 60s," said PGA Executive Secretary John Davis. "The PGA ordered us to · widen the fairways on some holes , and that's sure to help the same scoring." Natural wood platform Flexible wedge Sundancers by Thorn MeAn. You can choose them on plalform s of natural wood. Or with a comforlable flexible wedge. Or even in an Exersole®design . All with cushioned leather innersoles and reinforced straps of real leather. Sundancers, woven by hand for beautifl!l feet. $15 99 TO Sl799 ~~1"-1hc.An... heritage house MIDDLEPORT, 0. " ,, �J t - The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0., Thursd~y, April 29, 1976 ' umpire Billy Williams said the Bowa case was "severe" and said a telephone report was being filed with the league office immediately. Chances are good that Bowa will receive a suspension. Bow a had singled and scored the Phils first run in the bottom of the first after the Reds had jumpe(l out to a 3-<l lead on Joe Morgan's three-run homer. Johnstone doubled to send home Bowa and Mike Schmidt who had walked, then scored himself on a single by Garry Maddox . Philadelphia scored the winning run in the fifth on a three-run homer by catch· er Bob Boone. Johnstone _him. doubled in the fifth and Coaches Ray Ripplemyer Cincinnati Manager Sparky and· Bobby Wine and Ander so n ordered Bobby rightfielder Jay Johnstone Tolan walked . Boone, then physically carried Bow a however, spoiled the strategy to the Phils dugout. with his second homer of the After the · game , senior year to make it 7-3. Fight plans similar, 'except for the finale By STEVE WILSTEIN UPI Sports Writer LANDOVER, Md . I UP() Here is a preview, courtesy of Muhammad Ali and Jimmy Young, of Friday night's nationally televised heavyweight championship fight: "I'll let him throw all the punches the first five rounds, " Ali said. "I just want to make him shoot, blast. From then on I've weakened him, then I start hitting. " If I dance for five rounds and go punch for punch, I might be ahead , but I'm tired as hell. I'd rather him be ahead , bein' tired and I'm not." "I think the first half of the fight I'll be ahead," Young said. ''He'll start to open up after about six rounds . During the middle of the fight it'll be about even. I think the fans will be able to tell the difference after about nine rounds. I think you'll be able to tell who's going to win this fight after the ninth ." Young said .he's going to fight a "smart fight. " "I'm going to work on him from his head to his heart to his ·stomach, up and down. I'm not going to just concentrate on his head, just try to knock him out and blow what f've got. But I think there'll be a knockout, one way or the other." Young apparently knows and is training for Ali's fight plan but that may not help him win . Ali, trying to age gracefull y at 34, has developed a completely new style from the days when he floated like a butterfly and stung like a bee. Now he hits straight from the shoulder with either hand, with jabs stiff as an iron pole. He has learned to minimize movement and maximize defense. Timing, as always, is the essence and it is perhaps the quickness of his mind and reflexes that have given him back his crown and glory. Young appeared to be small threat for Ali's title as he wound up training Wednesday , losing two out of three rounds to his sparring partn er, Mike Koranicki. Koranicki performed vaguely in the manner of Ali, and Young showed himself to be vulnerable to jabs to the head and quick combinationstwo of Ali's favorite weapons . EXPECT NEW MARK COLUMBUS I UPI ) - Ohio hunters are headed for a record turkey kill this year. The Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlfe reported Wednesday that 48 turkeys were killed the first two days of the 1976 season Monday and Tuesday. If inclement weather conditions improve, the division expects 1975's reCQrd turkey kill of 95 to be surpassed. The 12-<lay turkey season continues through May 7. 1 r;o\\No\-"( T~ f~ ~ We Fill All New And Refill Prescriptions HRS.: 9-5 DAILY .. CLOSED SUNDAY VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NEW HAVEN, W. VA. ,, were lionored Wednesday during the annual banquet sponsored by the Athletic Boosters Club. Receiving trophies were: left to right, Ralph Baylor, Best Offensive Player and CoRebounder; Tim Lucas, Best Free Throw Shooter; Bill Metzner, Co-Best Rebounder; Jim Armbruster, Best Defensive Player ; Mitch Salem, Co-Most Improved Player and Doug Sands, Co-Most Improved Player. By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer The young lions are Dave Kingman and Mike Schmidt and it appears they're going to stage the most exciting home run race the National League has seen in more than a quarter of a century . Kingman, known as "Kong" by his New York Met teammates, has hit nine homers this season while Schmid t. who, his Philadelpnia Phillies teammates. say , has "no limitations," has hit 11. Schmidt went holl)erless in · the Phillies' 7-6 victory over the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday night, but "Kong" hit his ninth, a threerun blast · into the clouds overhanging New York's Shea Stadium as the Mets downed the Atlanta Braves, 3-0. Kingman hit his " rainmaker " off Andy Messersmith with two on in the first inning and that was all Cr~ig Swan needed to breeze to the victory, the Mets' fifth in a row . Swan allowed five hits, struck out II and walked one as he evened his record at t -1. Honest Pleasure and Bold Forbes favored position always has a little edge because the rider can look over and see what's happening, whereas the inside rider has to commit." Usually post position is not that critical in the Derby becaU.se there is a quarter of a mile down the stretch to the first turn. The winner of nine straight races and ' holder of career earnings of more than $600,000, Bert Firestone's Honest Pleasure will go off. as an odds-on favorite in the J¥,. mile American classic with Braulio Baeza aboard. His chief rival appears to be E. Rodriguez Tirol's Bold Forbes, who will be ridden by Angel Cordero. Still, the allout running styles of the two 3-year-old colts might allow a failed . Rookie John Shwnate tipped Nelson's shot at the buzzer and it fell short of the basket, sealing Buffalo's 124122 victory. Randy Smith was the Braves' hero as he hit a 2Sfoot jump shot with three seconds left to win the game at Buffalo. The fifth game will be played In Boston Friday night. Smith, who scored 28 points, said of the low percentage shot: "I found myself In a one-on-one situation and tried to penetrate but couldn't. So I went up with the shot." Buffalo's Bob McAdoo led ail scorers with 30 points but Stewart named fouled out with I: 11 left. .Ernie DiGregorio scored 21 Middie mentor points, Shumate 20 and Jim MIDDLETOWN, Ohio McMillian 18 for the Braves (UP! l _ After five years In while Dave Cowens had 29 an assistant's slot, Ted points, Jo Jo While 28 and Stewart has been named to Charlie Scott 16 for the replace the retiring Paul Celtics. Walker as basketball coach of in the other NBA semifmal, Middletown High School . . All-Star f?rward Rt~ Barry Stewart, 35, a graduate of had 25 potnts, II asstllls and Union College (Ky.), coached seven steals to ~wer the the Middie junior varsity the Golden Stale Wamors to ~ past two seasons, compiling a 128-109 rout of the _Detrotl 35-1 record. He started in the Pistons and go up 3-2 m their Middletown system in 1969 as Western . Conference ~rles . a freshman coach. The s~th gam~ wtll be Walker's 1975-76 team fin. play,ed tn Detrotl · Frida! ished with a IS-2 regular rugh . and a seventh game, tf season record and was beaten necessary • is scheduled for in the finals of the Class AAA Oakland Sunday. State Tournament by The Warnors never trailed Barberton. after breaking a Hi-IS tie with Walker coached-30 years at a. 13-7 spree at the end of ~he Middletown, compiling 696 ftrst q~arter. Phil Smtth victories and five state sCQre~ etght of h~ game-htgh championships. 28 pomts tn th.;t spurt as "What's it all about 1 " That was the theme of a talk given by former Mar· shall basketball standout Leo Bryd durin g the annual banquet honoring members of the Kyger Creek High School boys and girls' teams adv isors, Maurice Mayes and Mrs. Fay Sauer. The affair was potluck. DJie Roth~e b , Jr. served as emcee and offered the invocation. Honored were : GIR LS VOLLEY BALL '-, Sh ll ' Y Cl ay. Co nnie WednesdaY night. Ht•skms, Charily Amos, Vic k i I' the importance of teamwork Mart in. Donna Flint an d Usa ahd concentration. Byrd told the players to not become complacent. Head Coach Keith Car ter thanked everyone who helped with the season especially the KC Athle tic Boosters Club for providing a new rebounding machine. He sa id the pasl season, 'Could have bee n better but not necessaril y should have been better." . Hesaidhewas pleased with the team's progress an d cited two of his season's high points, victories over Southwestern and Eastern. Coach Carter announced that the players will be in, vited and urged to participate in a summer ba sketball program. "We will ha ve a winner here at Kyger Creek if you want it badly enough. We mustwork hard this sammer ." He also urged players to go to basketball camps this summer . Other coaches participating in last night' s Elli s. . Reserve - Tammy Ri fe, Rob1 n Fr al ey , T1 na Hil mmond, Carol Stidha m, Debbi e Clevenger, Monica Fisher and Robm R.i fe . ' Jr ·, Hlqh -- De bb1e Bales, Contmued on page· ~ . ' ' ,' ' Cavs host Bullets tonight Army's elite like sad sacks on last flight from Da Nang '. Byrd, a member of the Stroud, Mary Roll ins. Jan West Virginia Hall of Fam e, Springer, Judy Darst, Brenda · overcame polio at age . 12 to Fi le. Gloria Amos and Sherry Harr ison . become one of _ the most JR . HIGH BASKETBALL outstanding bas ketb a ll Greg Po lcy n, Bru ce players at Marsha ll Gi lmore, Tom Springer, John Westf (l l l, Victor VanSickle, University. Rusty Russ ell, Bill Swisher, · In his talk , Byrd , a All a n Shee ts,' Robby management tr ain in g Goucher , Henr y McCoy , Mike ' executive, reviewed the Shoem ake r , Robbie Cod er and Dan sa·nds . changes in laday's world FRESHMAN BASKETBALL through knowledge gained, Den nis Molloha n. Luke the continual lea rning Amo s, Phil Ba ir d, Stacy process and how to be sue- John ston , Dan Cha pman , '. . ~ Kei th Vei th, Jim Misner , cessful tn sports , bustness, Terry Rothgeb and Davi d life and family . · Payne. He urged the athletes to CHEER LEADE';RS dream dare and do and go Varsity -:- Jan Stidham . . ' . , Ddwn Mar h n. Becky Polcyn , for dtrectton. He also stressed Lisa ~io m mond, Kell y the big blow for the Phillies, who dealt the Reds' Pat Darcy his second loss agaihst one victory. Jim Lonborg went five innings, yielding four .runs and eight hits, to receive credit for his seCQnd straight win. Pete Rose, Joe made.'' said Messersmith, Morgan and Doug Flynn had referring to Kingman's two hits each for the Reds: ·St. Louis defeated San homer. "It was a hanging slider and that was the game. Francisco, 4-2, in 16 innings, But it still comes down to Montreal beat Houston, 8-7, throwing the ball past the after a 6-4 loss; .the Chicago sticks and I'm not doing Cuba topped San Diego, ~. an.d Los Angeles downed that." Bob Boone's three-run Pittsburgh, 2-1, in other homer in the fifth inning was National League games. now costs less In the American League, it was Baltimore 4 California 2, than the original. Cleveland 9 Minnesota 0, Milwaukee 4 Chicago I and Detroit 8 Oakland 1. Boston at Kansas City and New York at Texas were postponed because of inclement banque t were reserve weather. mentor, Gary Minton; freshCardinals 4, Giants 2: men and junior high coach Doug Clarey, batting for late runner to spring a major Tom Weaver; and the ~ iris' the second time in the . surprise. coach Miss Palsy Fields. majors, hit a two-run homer At least, that is the hope of The girls' volleyball team Originally in 14 K w hite the opposing seven trainers . in the 16th inning, giving the which went to 'the State or yell ow gold Cardinals their triumph over Other hopefuls in the 102nd Regional Tournam en t at the Giants. Clarey's homer Kentucky Derby are Eugene Otterbein College was also Cashman's Elocutionist, off Mike Caldwell came after honored. Now in 1OK wh ite or Elmendorf's Play The Red, Willie Crawford opened the Highlight of the banquet yellow gold Balmak Stable's On The Sly, inning with his fifth single of was the presentati on of En tremont's Cojak, Dr. the game. Mike Proly, the trophies sponsored by the Charles Jarrell's Inca Roca, fifth of six St. Louis pitchers, athletic boosters club . Tim Or in fa shionab le sterling James C. Irvin's Amano and was the winner while Lucas, senior member of the silver Caldwell suffered his third Sared Stable's Bidson. Bobcat team, was the club's If ali nine start in the straight defeat. Best Free Throw Shooter . [)erby, the groSs purse will he Astros .S-7, Expos 4-l!: Each is custom cre ated . Co-rebounders were senior Leon Roberts' three-run $217,700witha winn.er's share Bill Metzner and junior by fine j ewelry crohshomer was the big blow of a of $165,200. Ralph Baylor . center, men robe a che rished Jolley will be trying to four..-un first-inning outburst Baylor , a second team symbol of devotion that sent Hooston on its way become only the fourth selection All..SVAC, was the forever. Twin bonds trainer in Derby history to to victory in the opener. team's Best Offen sive Pinchhitter Jose Morales representing husb and win in successive years . He Player. singled home Nate Colbert and wife o re jo. ined by would join trainers H. J . Jim Armbruster , a senior, with one out In the ninth to brilli an t synthetic birth- . "Derby Dick" Thompson , was honored as the club 's Ben Jones and Jones' son climax a two-run rally which Best Defensive Player. stones ... one for each enabled Montreal to gain a Jitruny, Mitch Salem and Doug child. Give her nothing split. J. R. Richard won his less than The Orig inal. third game for the Astros in Sands, both junior members of the Bobcat squad , were the opener. voted the Most Improved Caba 8, Padres o:-· Player. Rick Monday drove in four Cheerleading awards were runs, two with tiis fifth presented by Mrs. Roberta homer,and Bill Bonham went Court St . Zdepski, junior high advisor, 81-3 innings for the Cubs, who Porn eroy, Ohio handed 1975 20-game winner and varsity and reserve · Randy Jones his first 1976 Golden State took a 28-22 lead loss after four straight into the second period. victories. Bonham, staked to Detroit's only threat came anearly7-Qlead,allowedfour at the end of the third quarter San Diego runs, including a when Al Eberhard and Bob three..-un homer by Willie Lanier teammed for 10 points Davis. in an 1~ spurt that cut the Dodgers 2, Pirates 1: lead to 93-80 entering the final Ron Cey homered off Jerry period. Reuss with one out in the Warriors center Clifford ninth inning to lift the Ray, k,nown better for his Dodgers over the Pirates and defense, came through with stretch their wfnning streak 18 points and a game-high 15 to five games. Burt Hooton rebounds while helping hold pitched a six-hitter to raise Lanier to 15 points. his record to 1·2 for Los Middleport, Ohio In the ABA, rookie forward Angeles while Reuss' record David Thompson SCQred a dropped to 2-2. Richie Hebner Ph. 992-53 21 game-high 40 points and homered for Pittsburgh. paced a third-quarter offensive explosion that led the Denver Nuggets to a 133110 victory over Kentucky and a spot in the playoff finals . GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PLANNED US E RE P O RT Th ~ victory gave the Nug' This gets, the league's regular season champion, a 4·3 triumph over the defending league champions in the semifinal. The finals against the second place New ' York Nets will begin Saturday in Denver. MtiGS COUNTY 909 COUNTY AUDITOR The Nuggets, playing POMEROY, OHIO 45769 before a standing-room-only crowd of 18,821, the largest ever to see an ABA game, had a see-saw battle with the Colonels before unleashing a 37-point thirdquarter attack. ID) S ubm~ ~~~apotel• IC~r hmd lrl~ , 00 1id 111110n b~ June 25 , 197& "I just want to enjoy this," tD Office of Rev . Sharing· · said Nugget Coach Larry ..,F'perllng docu mt~~ lt, 1, 1 open 101 pub;' l tr ulln j • A ccp~ of lhle ••~ 1.,.! . . ?02~ 6 , Brown. "This is the first time in Den.v er's history that we've gotten into the finals. I'm looking forward to New York, but right now I want to savor this win for a while.'' ti10TAU Messersmith has now made four appearances for Atlanta without wiMing a game. He allowed six hits and the Mets' three runs in seven innings and now stands at 0-1. "Now that I think of it, it was the only bad pitch I Celtics sputtering at 2·2 in playoffs without Hondo ~~~-~ 1 K£ TROPHY WINNERS - Members of the Kyger Creek boys and girls' cage teams Kingman belts ninth home run .By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sports Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. I UP!) - Honest Pleasure and Bold Forbes are expected to leave . a small Kentucky Derby field in their wake coming out of Generous Contribution the gate Saturday, but trainer LeRoy J olley said po st CINCINNATI I UPfi - J . positions could be extremely Ralph Corbett, president of important to the two the Corbett Foundation and favorites . well-known local arts patron , "Post positions are going to Wedn esday presented a have a little effect on the $100,000 check to the Cin· race," said Jolley, who hopes cinnati Symphony Or· Honest Pleasure responds to cheslra 's pension fund . The the role of favorite as well as gift, largest ever made to the Foolish Pleasure did last five-year old fund that year . "That may be even benefits retired orchestra more important than in the members , virtually doubled larger field of the past few years." the fund . "I think the horse who draws an outside post THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio 1 UPI )- Mad Emmet won his race of the year at Thistledown Wednesday by laking the featured ninth event in I :36 2-5 for the 71>, furlongs . The four-year-{)ld, ridden by Rick Sackett, paid $7.80, $3 .60 and $3 .80. Scott 's By CHRIS TURKEL Swapped was second and UPI Sports Writer Gallant Tube fini shed third. The Boston Celtics just The 10·9·2 tenth race aren't the same without John perfecta of Sea Art, Conflict Havlicek. and Part Western was worth Since losing the services of $884.10 and the 5-3 daily their perennial All -Star double of Clarinda 's Star and forward with a foot injury Easy Commandelte returned after the second game of their $689.80. NBA · Eastern Conference semifi.nal playoff series, Boston has lost both of its games to Buffalo, tying the series 2-2. Don Nelson, Havlicek's replacement, made a valiant attempt Wednesday night to fill his teammate 's sneakers, scoring 27 points, but when it came to the clutch, Nelson [ . tlO "I don't expect to hit a lot of homers but I do expect to hit the ball harder," said Boone, whose II RBI's this season is half his total for ali of last year. ''I was too tense last year and I had a bad RBI year. I'm try(ng to relax more in those situations." The Reds got one baak in the sixth and knocked out starter Jim Lonborg with a walk to Mike Lum and singles by Cesar Geronimo and Doug Flynn. Morgan singled, Tony Perez tripled and Johnny Bench doubled as ancinnati made it 7-ii in the seventh. Bench was on third with two outs in the ninth but reliever Tug McGraw struck out Bob Bailey to end the game. S- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April 29, 1976 KC athletes are honored Bowalosestemper, Phillies ·win tilt PHILADELPHIA (UP[) Philadelphia won a dramatic game over the Cincinnati Reds Wednesday night but Larry Bowa lost his temper and the Phillies probably lost a· shortstop for awhile . The Bowa incident, which occurred in the sixth inning, almost overshadowed what turned out to he. a 7-ii thriller that ended with Ci ncinnati having the tying run on third. The skinny shortstop became Involved in a heated argument with home pia le wnpire Jim Quick and was ejected. He then bumped Quick and press box observers said it appeared Bowa threatened to punch ......... .• . .. By RICK DU BROW left . OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) "The rest were the crack It was one year ago that division of elite trying to save grufftallting World Airways their own lives," Daly, S3, president Ed Daly, pistol in recalls, still angry. "I was hand as he tried to help torn apart. My face was \von\en and children on to the battered. I looked like Dorian last flight out of Da Nang, Gray." gave the world an UP! correspondent Paul unforgettable picture. Vogle, who was aboard the Soldiers of South Vietnam's flight, wrote: "People died e.lite Black Panther division ll'ying to get aboard and pqshed aside civilians others died when theY fell violently and got themselves thousands of feet in!o the sea aboard Daly 's " mercy because even desperation mission" flight despite the could no longer keep their heroic resistance of the fingers clasped to the American executive. undercarriage." Us~g his boot, his fists, Daly, a multimillionaire anythmg he could, the mave- known for his Good rick charter plane pioneer Samaritan acts, won such tried to load his craft with headlines as "The Bravest refugees . But, though he was Man In South Vietnam," beaten up in the proe11ss, "Mr . Ed Lifts Out War there were only three Babes" and "Daly's Airlift civilians on the flight when it Slives Orphans." His rescue missions saved _Polyester and Cotton Knits 1 thousands · of - South helping evacuate refugees. Vietnamese through airlifts. Since then, he personally has And Daly, a tough, stocky ex- given aid to hundreds of them Chicagoan known for his · "without governmen\ aid of fund·raising for black, any kind. ". Jewish and · Catholic "Many are in high schools organizations, still is helping and universities, and we have out where he thinks help is a continuing contact and needed . assistance program with After the recent Guatemala them," he said. "But it's earthquake, he flew more phenomenal how many are than 100 key persons to the taking care of themselves." stricken country "to find out Tough-talking as ever, he the real needs." says: "I'd rather visit with "What was needed were any one of these kids from hammers , nails, lumber . Vietnam or Cambodia or any There was enough food," he of the nations that have fallen said. . than accept an Invitation Recalling events of a year . from the White House, where ago , he says the American I was recently." government had, in his If he had it to do again, opinion, written off South would he do anything Vietnam six months before it differently than he did a year fell. He does not have kind ago? words for Secretary of State "Yeah," he says. ' l'd kick Henry Kissihger : more of ti!Ose elite soldiers As the nation was falling, off the ramp.' : Daly had his planes there, 1 Guam was the first refuge . ' CLEV~LAND I UPI ) RACINE - Fifty -seven pupils a·t Racine Elementary School have been named to the fi fth sl• weeks ~onor VANMETER. Grade 3- VIncent Cleland, Alan Cr isp. Sandra Deem . roll. Ralph · Fisher, A student must ma·lnta ln a " B" or better grade to be named to the roll. Those Sandra Harden , Del:xJrah ,Holter , Lois lhl e, Dav id Powe ll , Lori Simpson , Marlftno Wagner, students whose names are In Lori Wolfe, Kevin Dugan. all ca pita l fetters received all Grade 4 - James ~ush , Wolfe, Tony Wolfe . KATHY Gra ce S BAKER , Ang le Glenn , BE CKY LEE, Cla ir Morris. Terry Patterson , John Porter. David · Sa lm ons. Tonia Salser, Lori Warden, Melanie Weese. Grade 6 - Kim Bickers, VIcky Deem, Kim Follrod. ' Scott Frederick. Lor i Powell. Jay Rees , MELI NDA SAL MON S, Rita Sto ler . Laura Wolfe. KE NT WOLFE . Coach Bill Fitch has gone on record, In a somewhat left- A's. Nam ed to the roll were : Kevin Curfman , Becky 1 Damon Johnson , linda Proffitt , handed fashion, as saying his Grade Fisher , MATTH EW Cleveland Cavaliers could JEWELL. RACHEL win the National Basketball. REIBER, DIMa Simpson, Association championship. Tammy Theiss, Tammy The Cavs · and the Wolfe , Wendy Wolfe. Grade 2 - LOR t ADAMS . Washington Bullets have won Kerd Beeg le. Jay Bostick , three apiece In their playoff Dl>le Dugan, Mandy Hill. series, which will be decided Melissa lhl e. Kelly Rize r. tonight on Clevelimd's home Kenda Rlzer. Robin Savage, Chad Sayre, REBECCA court at the Coliseum. Fitch believes both teams have played well through the first six games. WINS SCHOLARSHIP · "I think that if either one of MARIE'ITA - Marietta these teams keeps playing as College senior Jo Ellen Diehl It has played in this series, it can go on and win the whole of Pomeroy was awarded the Frank R. Ford Scripp s· l!ling," Fitch said. H oward Foundation The Cavaliers have won . Scholarship at the annual two of the three playoff Spring Honors Assembly on games held at the Coliseum, April 20. The scholarship which has been completely sold out for the rubber game. honors Mar·ietta alumnus They will have the advantage Frank R. Ford, a former of ~he home court and the editor of th e Scripps-Howard deafening support of 21,564 Newspaper Alliance . Mi ss fans , another NBA playoff Diehl, an English major and . a 1972 graduate of Meigs HS, record crowd. On the debit side, Cleveland is ihe daughter of Mr . and may have to mimage without Mrs . James Diehl of much help from . Bobby Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy . (Bingo) Smith, the team's top scorer. He and top rebounder Jim Brewer have knee In 1945, American troops problems but Brewer is liberated 32,000 prisoners expected to play most of the from the Dachau game. concentration camp in Nazi Open Fri. &Sat. Til 8:00 · Smith was in for only 21 Germany. minutes in Monday ninght's 102-98 loss, to Md. the Bullets at • ,_.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, Landover Brewer .... ~- .• ' • ....• ,_ , •• .. , •• AND PARTIES •LONG DRESSES "' ... •CROCHETED SHAWLS '1.69 YD. Su · n .Dancers· bv Thom McAn· , Cushioned leather innersvles Handwoven leather uppers ..". • ••• " ., " .. ., . CURITY DIAPERS '' \. '-:.~ ' ·\' ' ';' . . GOESSLER Jewelly Store REG. 12 GAUGE.. ...................~~~-~~ .. $850 12 PRE-FOLD ................~~·~0••~1099 . REG. .6 PRE.fOLD ................... ~::1•0• •• INSULATION $575 $1()99 12 STRETCH DIAPERS. .... ~~~:~ .; REG. 0 Blown Into Your Walls "Free Estimates" THE KIDDIE SHOPPE MIDDLEPORT, 0. FOREMAN AND ABBOTT • • • .' Perfect far the graduate •I ' . Birdies to mark tourney ' By GARY TAYWR UPI Sports Writer WOODLANDS, Tex. (UP!) - For a number of reasons, the 156 starters in the fourday, $200,000 Houston Open golf tournament expected birdies to fall in record numbers today. Bruce Crampton's 15· under-par was good enough last year to win at the new Woodlands Country Club course. That number probably will not cut it this year, the defending champion said, if for no other reason than this Is the second straight year of play there. The course itself was in excellent condition, "The fairways are firm, and the course is set up just fine," said young Texan Ben Crenshaw, the second leading money winner on the tour and a favorite to win his third title this year. Scores may go lower because the list of golfers is considered the toughest in seven years. Besides Crenshaw, entries include top money · winner Hubert Green, . Masters champion Ray Floyd, JohMy Miller and Lee Trevino. · Arnold Palmer was there also, looking for another charge. And although he did not set any records during the pro-am event Wednesday, he · did shoot a 2-under 70. "The greens are slick, and I'm asswning they'll put some water on them if they wanttokeepthemfromgoing totally out," he said. "I ran it RAIL PLAN COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio Rail Transportation Authority would be given until March I, 1977, to come up with a plan for a rapid transit rail system linking Ohio's major cities under legislation approved Wednesday by the House and sent to the Senate . CYSTIC FIBROSIS COLUMBUS (UP!) - A $3,600 supplemental appropriation tli provide extended state medical care for about 70 cystic fibrosis patients more than 21 years old was passed by the Senate WednesdaY. KC (Conlll!ued fro~ page 4) my Plants, Nancy Foster, Kim Wroblewski and Linda Wheeler. RESERVE BASKETBALL Jon Thompson, Fred Helms, Von Taylor. Todd Taylor, Yance.y Halley, Eddie Mollohan, James Westfall, Steve Darst and Randy Brown. GIRLS BASKETBALL , Shirley Clay, VIcki Stroud, Mary Rollins, Gloria Amos , Sherry Harrison, B•enda Fife, Judy Dorst, Angle Abshire, Cathy Baylor. VARSITY BASKETBALL Tim Lucas, Bill Metzner, Ji m Armbruster, Ratpn Baylor , Mitch Salem. Doug .Sands, ,Andy Fisher, Randy Brown, Steve Baird and Jon Thompson. Stailstl~lans Fred Weslfall and George Thompson. Manftgers - Keith Metzner and Robbie Coder. T~m Whatever the occasion, we hove the gifts for teen .men. Big selection. " ·PRETl'JEST! FOR THE PROM By DICK WIIJ..IAMS tropical island is much like home provided by the Guam AGANA, Guam (UP! ) that of Vietnam and the diet government !llld into a smart More than 100,000 is similar - fish, spicy food apartment. They pay no rent Suitable for Vietnamese refugees arrived and rice three times a day. or utilities and receive a on this American island one There was another reason, small salary for taking care T-Shirts, year ago but today only about too. G.uam is only five hours of the 20-unlt apartment 1,000 remain. · by air from Saigon should complex. 1~ummer Ur~isse1s,1 The first refugees arrived there ever be an opportunity Other former refugees here April 23, 1975, aboard a to go home. work as store clerks, auto mechanics, electricians and U.S. Air Force Cl41 jet. For Despite serious unemploythe next 90 days the refugees ment on Guam, as in the rest station attendants . played all but seven minutes came in a steady stream by of the United States, all service Vietnamese businessmen · but Fitch has said he should air and by ship. have opened a nightclub , a · have rested him more. employ~ble VIetnamese have Some carried wealth and jobs or business ventures of roadside snackbar and a Washington wlll be playing some had only the shirts on their own. landscaping business. for more than a continiied their backs; some were Pan American World Refugee farmers and shot at the title, according to 1 REGULARS 2.00 yd. physically fit while others Airways hired ten fishermen are doing what is some observers. It has be en were nearly dead ; there were Vietname~ men and wOinen, described as a profitable said that Bullets coach K.C . babies and there were the with a combined total of 40 business. Jones is in danger of losing REAL VAWES aged. The exact number of his job because of this year's dependents, They all had one thing in All ten, like their American refugees here is in dispute . loss of the division title to mind - safety. counterparts, are memljers The U.S. Inunigration office aeveland and last year's loss An outbound airlift was of the Teamsters Union and says 589 with possibly of the NBA title to Golden started that was nearly as the lowest paid Vietnamese another 20 who have not State in a four.game sweep. frequent as the Inbound and employee on Pan ·Am's registered. The governor's "l just think it's a lousy the Vietnamese were sent on payroll earns $5.70 per hour. office has no exact figure but shame the whole thirlg"--is to hastily opened relocation happening,'" said Bulleis One success story is that of · estimates 1,000. camps on the mainland. "We must remember that center Wes Unseld, adding ·Dinh Van Minh, once a cargo MIDOlEIIOIT Those who stayed did so sales agent for Pan Am in those first few days was that he has stopped reafng OHIO because the climate on this Saigon. really a shotgun operation," the local newspapers . Starting at the bottom here said Inspector Darrel Fasset · "The first month of the a year ago Minh was of the U.S. immigration season or so it did bother me ,n said ~ones. "now lt promoted to lead agent, the office. ''The only . concern at the doesn't. highest rung before reaching time .was to get the people to "All! care about is how my management level. The enterprising former .safety, get ,them some food players pel'form. 1 will leave the hiring·· and firing to · ... \'1' I refugee moved his wife and .·and shelter." others." brother out of the temporary ,. ..(). -; il ... :,... . ' LOOK YOUR MILL ENDS ..: Katr ina Snodgrass, Laren Racine honor pupils listed " by the hole a lot, so the greens will determine it." If the pro-am was any indication, a host of very low scores can be expected. Dallas resident John Schlee fired a 7.-under 65. Green and Allen Miller shot 67, while Trevino, Tom Kite and Jim Colbert came in with 611s. Despite 48 golfers beating par last year, an official of the sponsoring Houston Golf Association said the PGA asked them to make the course a little easier. "I' expect to See rounds in the low 60s," said PGA Executive Secretary John Davis. "The PGA ordered us to · widen the fairways on some holes , and that's sure to help the same scoring." Natural wood platform Flexible wedge Sundancers by Thorn MeAn. You can choose them on plalform s of natural wood. Or with a comforlable flexible wedge. Or even in an Exersole®design . All with cushioned leather innersoles and reinforced straps of real leather. Sundancers, woven by hand for beautifl!l feet. $15 99 TO Sl799 ~~1"-1hc.An... heritage house MIDDLEPORT, 0. " ,, �..... . ,rf"IA>. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April29, 1976 Whittington . Second Grade Kenda Elementar y School lor the Donahue Melissa Howard I all AI . VIn cent King. Br idget fifth si )( weeks: First Grade - Jeff Arnold. Largent, Lisa Riggs , Rlchelle . Susan Arnold I all A), Charles White . Third Grad e ~ Debra Ba rrett Ill, Marly Cl ine I all Boring , Katrina Donohue, ~ ) . Lois Ebl in, Bobby Hal l, HARRI SONVIL LE - The Chr is Han i ng , Lorena Jas on Social Notes SINGING SCHOOL SCENE - Front, 1-r, Herbi e Grate, Darrin Cremeans, Bobby Geyer, Ryim Hall, Susan Bryan, Willie Halfhill, and Doug Priddy, director ; second row, Larry Parsons, Ernie Cross, Betlyann Loftis, David Hysell and Dennis Hysell. Peavley, Rita ·williamson •. We offer all mechanics work - tires - tune- ' ups - brake jobs - oil change - major overllauls - minor transmission repair? Hours 8 to 5 Monday through Saturday except Thursday 8 to noon. Sunday School attendance on April 25 was 53, the offerin g was $21.92. Worship services were held at 11 a.m. with Ihe iay speaker, Duane Sydenstricker speaking from Acts 19 :1-7 "Jesus, same yesterday, today and forever" . Holy Spirit leads and helps us overcome . Allendancc was 34. Garner Griffin was honored on hts sbth birthday lasl The moon is new. Wedn esda y evening after The morning stars are prayer meeting with refreshVenus and Jupiter. men Is in lhe church The evening stars are Merbasement. Twelve attended. This reporter wishes to cury, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are correcl a Statement made under the sign of Taurus. las l week, the baby born to Mr. and Mrs . Biily White of Swn ner, 0., was a daughter , not a son , as stated in Alfred News lasl week . Among Ihose attending the birthday surprise open house held for ' Lucy Gaul's 80th birthday at lhe Roger Ga ul home Sunday, April 25 from here were Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woodc, Nin a Robinson and Clara Follrod. Duane Sydenstricker, lay speaker of Alfred Ch urch, · called on Iris Carr ias t Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode , Ni na Robi nson, The lma Henderson, and Marlha Pullins attended the hymn sing at South Bethel Church on Si lver Ridge Salurday evening. Marlha Elli ott recently called on Genevieve Guthrie. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Robinson and family of Belpre, 0. , visited at the home of Nina Robin son and ROY LYONS. TR~INED MECHANIC VISTA SERVICE CENTER 949 2150 RACINE, OHIO BREAI< CHANNEL 19 FOR DOUBLE R BASE ________________ ... l ' • t ... -.. :-- CBmOG~V6JGCDQJ0 . ' Parents of high achievers invited to Athens open house CD 0C? ~ CHORUS AND DANCERS - Front, 1-r, Cindy Musser, Tina Miller, Lisa Gardner, Patty Wyatt, Betty Murphy, Christy Imboden, April Ellis, Connie Murphy; second row, Rhonda Mitchell, Karla Brown, Lynn Smith, Lisa Smith, Crystal Jacobs, Christy Ward and Ricky Edwards. . MILLER P!'· ROUND POINT SHOVEL for yord or gtrden. 47" handle. .REG. 5.79 BOW RAKE IHi,..s. 4\1 ft. l"'l handle. REG . 5.59 GARDEN HOE DEBT REFUNDING The Duke of Wellington, the COLUMBUS I UPI) - A bill British general who defeat giving loca l governments Napoleon at Waterloo, was new powers to refund out- born April 29, 1769. standing bo nded indebtedness was passed by the Senate Wednesday. The ·bill, which was returned to the House 27 to I for the lower chamber's review of an amendment, would allow municipal government to sell general obligation bonds ra ther than mortgage revenue bon ds, and guarantee the financial instruments by the "full faith " d the local government. 366 EACH a See our fine selection of yard and gardening h. AMES tools made by the people who build quality ... ~. , N c • 11 , . A. SQUARE POINT SHOVEL Holl ... ·bock shovel. 47" hondle. 4 66 REGULAR 5.79. ........ , B. PERFORATED BLADE HOE Versotile•mor1Qf/gordtnhoe. 5 66 C. GARDEN SPADE Serioted edve. hondle. .. REGULAR 8.69........6• 44 · REGULAR 7.49........ , 27" · Honors listed at Salisbury School ' s fif th six -week s Second V rade - - John Arnold , Apri l Brlckles, Jodi Harr ison. Barbara Hatfi eld , Da r ren Hayes , Kev in Mowery. Angie patterson , Scott Pullins, Cindy Sauters. Anita Smi1 h. David Warth , Timmy Sloan. Third Gr'ade - Ruth Fry, Sandy Hoyt, Char lotte Lyons, Den ise Slegall. Jack ie Welker . Jimmy Parker , Teresa Pratt . Fourth Grade - Rhonda Jeffers , Mike Ke nn edy, Angie Pratt ~ Craig Si nclair, ,Paul ,, Swi ndell. Fifth Gra de Sco tt Harrison , Bill Hol comb , Ang ela Hatfield , Va lerie Jeffers , Nat,lie Lambert. John Lyons, John Smi th , Greg Taylor . Si• th Gra de -- Dale Bri ck les, Dicky Ki ng , Eric Lipscomb, Kathleen Parker, Laura . Smith, Fred Young . In 1931, President Herbert Hoover received the King of Siam, first absolute monarch 10 visit t.l)e United Stales. E. POST HOLE DIGGER strong, ~~~ht too . 9" b~tle. . ] REGULAR 14.50.... O. • 88 F. 21" BOW SAW Chrome-plated bow. 3,99 . REGULAR s:29........ REINFORCED VINYL HOSE 5/8" •.. 50' RUBBlR HOSE' Reinforced, 3j>ly Low ._,.""" t~xl· W~therguord llexi· bllily. Reinforced. billty.Green. REGULAR 10.25 666 ring to three organizations Moore's reCHARLESTON, W. Va . boosting (UPI) - Gov. Arch Moore's election. executive secretary told a · But in response to a query U.S. District Court jury by Special U.S. District Wednesday the chief Judge Joseph YOWlg, she said executive. kept two money no receipts were obtained funds - one political and one when the money was turned . personal- in his capitol suite over. Mrs. Davidson also said no In the fall of 1972. daily records of donatiot ~s Mrs. Elaine Davidson told were made and "some ·of the the jury In Moore's extortion cash was unidentified." trial she maintained the Theodore Price, former political contribution fund and the personal fund In the president of the nowmonths.prior to Moore's 1972 bankrupt Diversified Moun\aineer Corp ., has landslide re-election. Moore , a two-term testified he made three Republican governor, and his deliveries of cash to the former administrative governor at his capitol assisl110t, William Loy, are office. Mrs. Davidson said . she charged with conspiring \0 never made an appointment extort $2~,000 from a for Price, but hedged on the collapsing loan company In meaning of a cbeckmark r~turn for a state bank beside Price's name on the Charter. The charter never governor's telephone call was awroved. sheet of Oct. 26, 1972. On U.S. Attorney John Field another visitor's .name, she m, who repeatedly sought an estimate of the amount of testified the checkmark money collected, asked Mrs. meant the visitor had been DavidSon If the money to \a led seen by the governor. more than $130,000 over a five-week period prior to the ·November elecUon. "I have no way of knowing during that time. period," Mrs. DavidSon responded . Unsuccessful in prompting Mrs. Davidson to 'estimate TEXAS the amount of money SHEBOYGAN retained In the two funds kePI JUSTIN In the governor's office, Field asked If she ever counted it. Belts, Buckles, "I counted It and routinely Leather . passed it al01)8 to the political committees," she said, referIN MIDDLEPORT ID-Yll fERRDUI Reg. 89c:: .,. 47•.. 1/f.ll. Reg. s 1.09 .,. l·lrf. 1188 97•.. .,. Reg . 12.2Y . ,.,. tn .,. .. 1·1/1-t.. HERE'S ANOTHER SHOUT-ABOUT SALE! SMASHING BARGA~IN~iS~A~T~~;:.~:~r~~~~~::f CLIP THESE COUPONS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SHOP EARL V WHILE ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE 52.25 Value lUIS '· PMTII'f PACIIS Reg: 49c 9.VOLT Cor DSIZE lrmCt/fd JM.I 33~ 38~ 48~ PEPSOIEiff • TOOIIIPASTE ·66• . r••••••·--------------------~ I Reg. su oz. bag M&Ms Spec. c Reg. S2.4922x42•' Bath Towels 51.77 I II 9 16 99 R eg . SL27 Bic Butane lighters Reg . 93c 75ft. roll Reynolds Wrap Reg . 79c pr . knee Hi Hose Spec. 78c Reg. 99c t2Kf2 Wash Cloths Spec . 2 pr, aoc Reg . 4Sc 12xl2 Wash Cloths I I Reg. 99C pr. seam Fre Pant Hase Spec . .47c pr. 77c Size Ziploc Bags Spec. S7c I Reg. Reg. e4c Gal. Sir:e Ziploc Bags pee . 67 c I Reg. Reg. s 1,97 6 inch Hanging Planters Spec. SI.SJ .97 1011 in. Hanging Planters Spe'c_SJ.:J:7 I DigitS3Mini Calculator Spec. $11.95 I Reg.Adapter $1 .39 4 oz. Wintuk Yarn Spec. 99c Cotton Briefs . Spec. 77c I RReg. 5999c Womens H'de A 5o k s eg, ~ pr. 1 c pori Socks-Spec. 2 pr. 51.00 I Reg. $1 .00 pr. Men Terry Crew Socks- Spec. 77c pr. 79cpr. BoysTerryCrewSocks- -Spec.57cpr. I Reg. Reg. $t.498'h in. Plastic Pet Oioh Spec. 87c Valuoslo 79c Dog Chew Sticks and Toys I Reg . 5-St.OOllS-vd . Polves.ter Thread _ Spec. 5_1938cc 1 Qt . STAR SUPPLY m3POMEROY CEMENT TrnFr-y~s BLOCK CO. Racine, Ohio Since 1915 f .' FRI. Tll8 SAT. UNTIL! OPEN Reg. S2.49 Officia I Baseball POMEROY 100·102 E. MAIN ST. ·- . MASON FURNITURE .. " Mason, W.Va . f ,, Pomeroy Yol':r Snoppmg Center , I Herman Grate I Spec. 57.97 SPec . s 1.97 Spec. 97c Spe-=. 2 for63c 87~~ r FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 773-5592 61~ k.1Jl Reg . 8.9Houih Ball Glove C HWI The Department Store of Building Spec. 99c Spec. 99c ,..._"·= I 1I '""·,~'---~ I ~----------------------------· Spec. 54 . 95 EIEN,FRAN KLIDI PH. 992-3491 . THURSDAYtiL12NOON Pi, ll~tw~ ec . 52.97 Reg . 59c 15)(25" Print Kitchen Towels-Spec. 2 for,,, Values to $1.69 Pyrex & Fire King Gluswere Spec. 97c Reg . 53c 14Dcount Paper Napkins Spec. 44c Values to Sl .49 Plastic Housewa res nc Reg. S1.338 roll Bath Room Tissues s 1.27 M1kt · 3 for 99c Reg . S1.49 Zippered Pillow Cover o\YAILAIU FOR IINTAl Mon., Tue's., Wed. I, Sat.-8:30tll5:00, · 77c Clllrllo fiiiMIHT AC . 3·99 Bed Pillows Reg. 'Sl.29 Re9. 14 in. Decorator $1.27 I Reg . $1.29 Duncan Yo Yo's I Reg . 39c Asst . Books. Reg . 69c Envelopes . Speo. 3 pkg.St.OO Reg . 67C Boxed Greeting Cards Spec. 44C I R&g. 51 . 19 Spray Enamel Spec.. B8c R 69 24 " 8 c I eg. c tn ox rayons .pee. 37c Reg . 51.4922" Foam Glider . Spec. 97c I Values to Sl.49 1-l'h:·Z ln. Pamt Brus~es-Spec. 47c ea. , J 4 B ;:. Reg . S1.791Sx25" Hand Towels Spec. 76c Reg · 52 ·09Tinkles Davl1'me 30 Dt' apersspee. st ·67 Reg. 52.49 40 In plcg. Trash Ca. n Linors--Spec. 51.77 Fils Up To 26 Gal. Can Green. SAtE PRICE 67•.• Reg. s 1.69 BOOTS [I,:M~ tlif...., FRIDAY MORNING-· Sale! MASICINO TAPE DAN'S . ·'Swodish steel blooe. ~ LEGAL NOTICE SECOND GRADERS - Lucille Grover, seated, will portray Betsy Ross, Robbie Eads, left, Abe Lincoln, and Robbie Sisson, George Washington. 5 33 REGULAR 7.49.... .. • • '· 1 /2" I 50' The Public Utllhles Comm~­ slon of Ohio ~as set for publ ~ hearing Case No. 76·161-EL· FAC. Io ravlewlhe ooeratlon of Ihe luel adjuslment clause and lhe luel procuremenl pracllces and policies ol the Ohio Power Company, on May 3, 19./6. at 9:30A.M. at the Hall ol Jus· lice, Room 202, 109 North Union , Lima, Ohio. All lnlerested persons will be given an opportunlly to be heard. Further info rmallon1111'/ be obtained by contacling the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO .,_ By Randall G. App~gato, Secrelary D. ROUND POINT SHOVEL forward turned step. ~7" hondle. SALE STARTS By KAY CHRISTENSEN Shonk pattern hoe. 48" handle. REG. 4.49 ·youR CHOICE FRA ·- Moore kept two pots of money E. period honor pupils listed: First Grade - Melanie Arnold, Jeff Basham, Pau l Brickles, Lin Chase, April Clark , Heather Cullum s, Todd Cullums, Harl ey Ebl in, Darla King, Ph illip King , Michl King , Li sa Pullins, Sa ll y Radford , Brenda Sinclair, Cathy Stotts. FATI MARGUERITE'S SHOES FOURTH GRADE CHORUS GROUP - Front, 1-r, Shawn Eads, Uncle Sam, Tammy Black, Charlene Patterson, Terri Thoma, Paula Norman, Penny Dewhurst, Robin Camp~ll. Mary ·• Jacobs, Susie Imboden; second row, Jeanne Welsh, Sonya Wise, Rhonda McDaniel, Jan Rife, Gloria Grover, Chad Williams, Tina Goode, lA!n Sayre. Absent were Mike Vance, Johnny Clonch, Regina Smith and Mae Nakamoto. Elementary I KI~OWER . " America in Song," a bicentennial program from 1776 to 1976, will be presented this evening at Rutland Elementary School at 7:30p.m. The event is under the direction of Mrs. Maurita Miler . All pupils of the school will participate. The accompanying pictures above and below on this page by Katie Crow relate to the presentation tonight. Sa li sbury FRANCIS FLORIST WHY CALLED ' Feds show small concern for Bill of Rights OR - Perm itted th e state auditor to examine the books of a bingo operator in any investigation by the attorney ' general. Also scheduled was a to briilg · ~p and defea! the blocking adjournment was syndi cated casi no-type as defined by the IRS Service Senate vote on a heavily- governor 's appointment of disposed of Wednesday as the · gambling . Code. · Your " E)(t ra T<X.Jch" As sent to the governor, the revised property tax relief Raymond F. McKenna as General Assembly approved Florist Sl ncel957 Rep. C.J . MeLlo , Dbill, but legislative leaders state public welfare director . finally and sent to Rhodes a · legisl ation allows bingo Dayton, floor manager of the . Both the Education and revised version of legislation games to be conducted by any btl!, trted to broaden the held out little hope a settlement could be reached Welfare Committee and the pennitting bingo and other religious , fraternal , service, purposes for which proceeds for final ratification before 21-member Democratic games of chance for educational or veteran s' could be us ed, such as the lawmakers go hom.e. caucus recommended charitable purposes · but organization which is tax- nursing homes operated for Conference committee disapproval of McKenna oil • curbing organized gambling exempt under the U.S. profit. But his ame9dment Internal Revenue Service was trounced, 83 to 10, after • work Is expected to pracee4• grqunds he had oot properly for profit. Code. on that (I'Oposal during the managed department money The measure was passed 81 House members warned it .PH. 992-2644 This would include would- impose "an enormous recess in hopes . of a and was threatening to kll2 on an .emergency basis settlement before th e reduce Medicaid payments by the House. The Senate volunteer rescue service and burden" on th e attorney 35 ~ E. Main, Pomeroy legislators reconvene In .next month. unanimously agreed to the firemen's groups , and general's office to find out Your FTD Florist medi c al where the money was going. June. The Democrats were un- substantial Hol!5e changes nonprofit organizations. Still another conference deterred by McKenna's an- ·several hours later. The chamber also voted 62 A license would have to be committee had reached nouncement of Wednesday , · The Qingo bill had been to 3) against 8 proposal to agreement on five of seven . ordered by the governor from undt:r study in the House obtained from the state attor- permit the us e of an points of difference between Japan, that the Medicaid since last month. The House ney general 's office, which additional 10 per cent of the the Hol!5e and Senate on curtailment would he delayed J u d i c i a r y Co mmi ttee would enforce the law with gross receipts of a bingo teacher .tenure legislation by two weeks to see if the inserted language to preserve the cooperation of local game for the maintenance and the gaming at special events held authorities . late Wednesday night, but a legislature and operation of a game on Proceeds would have to be completed negotiation was administration could solve by chllJitable groups , such as premises owned by the stlll up In the air. the troblem. church social. functions, while used for charitable purposes charitable group. Senate Democrats planned Another major measure deterring the threat of Rep. Harry C. Malott, DMt . Drab, . said his ame ndment would have benefitted ve terans ' organizations contributing to scouting and Little lA!ague ' movement also ·came under programs. By DANlEL F. Gll.MORE designed by the framers of ~mputerized index of nearly 1975. CUSHIONED ARCH Under the bill , bingo games WASHINGTON (UP!) . the Constitution to assure · 1.5 milljon names of AmeriIt estimated that 100,000 intelligence scrutiny, the· DURABLE LINING Senate investigators now accountability have not been cans. would be limited to t.wo per STEEL SHANK Americans were the su~jects report said. ELONGATED CUSHIONED have published the full applied," it said. It said millions of private of U.S. Army intelligence TONGUE Two of the 11 commlttee telegrams sent from, to, or files between the mid-1960's results of their 15-month study of •buses by U.S members disagreed and through the United States and 1971 and said the IRS had Intelligence agencies at home refused to sign the document, were obtained from three intelligence files on more 111d abroad and made 183 saying the charges against private co~munications than ll,OOO indlviduals and l!ePBI'&te recommendations the agencies and the companies by the National groups between 1969 and 1973. LONG WEARING on what to do about them. proposed refonns were too Security Agency from 1947 to The women's liberation TOE CAP A 396-page report on sweeping and would result in "Intelligence Activities and more harm than good. Wheel Chairs the Rights of Americans," Sen. John Tower, .1!-Tex., released Wednesday night, and Sen. Barry Goldwater, RWalkers said .constitutional Ai:iz., said the commlttee's guarantees of millions of recommendations "are Crutches and Canes KID POWER JJ, Americans were violated by either Wtsupported by the · ATHENS - Persons in- handicaps, speech and IDENTIFYING the FBI, CIA and other , factual .record or unduly terested in exceptional language, and programming Back Braces x~fl· MARK agencies during Democratic restrict attainment of valid children are invited to an for .talented and gifted Bedside l:ommodes and R e p u b I i c a n Intelligence objectives." open house Sunday, May 2 at children will be at the center PADDED COLLAR administrations. The report portrayed a the Southeastern Ohio Special to answer que stions and Support St1Jckings The report supplemented a "Big Brother" role of Education Regional prov ide assistance. REINFORCED STITCHING Monday report that offered 86 intelligence agencies in Resource Center here . SURE GRiP Trusses suggestions on U.S. foreign interfering with American Agency Director Robert L. HIGH ABRASIVE SOLE and mllitaryintelllgence. The constitutional rights. OUTSOLE Traction Equipment Weinfurtner said the open 96 reconinlendatlons in the "Too many people have house will be held from 2 to 4 GEI'RIDOF Elastic Supports later one are designed to been spied upon by too many p.m. at the center located at control or restrain domestic government agencies and too 52 University Terrace , ad- Nobody really wants to be Surgical Dressings Intelligence operations. much information has been jacent to the Church of the fa1-and some peopl e nee d help . Here's a simple way to "There Is no Inherent collected," the report said. Good Shepherd. "The Kid -Proof Sneaker" lose weight. MONADE )(helps constitutional authority for · FBI headquarters, It said, The major purpose is to curb your appet ite . You eat the president or any developed rnore than ~.ooo acquaint parents of ex- less - you weigh lessl Start your MonadeK reducing plan Intelligence agency kl violate · domestic intelligence files on ceptional children with what today - yOu ' ve a new way of ·the law," the report said. Americans and opened and services are available to life ahead . II you don't lose Open Friday Ti I 8- Sat. TiiS that ugly, tat - we 'll refund "The · committee ' s photographed nearly 380,000 them and their school your money - na qu estions fundamental conclusion is first ·class letters between districts through the center. asked. Also try AQUA TABS that intelligence activities· 1950 and 1973. At ooe point, it SpeCialists in pre-sc hool a water pill that works genttv help you lose water bloa t. have undermined the said, the FBI had a list of education, l e arnin g to Swisher &' Lohse Pharmacy, lle'tty Ohlioger constitutional rights of 26,000 persons to be rounded disabilities, mental retar- 112 e. Main, Pomeroy & Pomeroy, Ohio 102 E. Main Dutton Drug store, Mid citizens and that they have up In the event of a "national dation , phsyically-related dleport . Mail Orders Fille~ . done so primarlly because emergency." ~ch ~ks . and balances The It said, had a OOLUMBUS !UPI) -.- The Ohio General ~bly was to clear the decks for a preprimary recess today by \&king flnallegl.slative action Clll a · controversial utillty ra~e.mag bill and sending to .ames A. Rhodes a ho QDdar.y.'measiU'es. and Senate floor sessions at 10 a;m. were to begin what promised to be a day-long meeting In preparation for a spring lreak until early June. · A joint Senate-House conference commlttee paved the way for the adjournment by reaching unanimous agreement short.ly before midnight Wednesday on the · utility leglalatlon limiting the Investment ··funds public utilities Jll&Y seek to offset through customer billing. Kri stin Clara FollrOd last Tuesday evening . Atlending the U.M.W. meeting at the home of Florence Spen cer last Tuesday were June Stearns, Nellie Parker, Emma Finch, Thelma Henderson, Glara Folirod, Nina Robinson, Kate Rodehaver, and Helen Woode. Charles and Helen Woode · called on Robert White at the Vc lerans Memorial Hospital Sunday evening . week and could not last beyond midnight. Prizes would he restricted to $3,~. The bingo group would have to own ' its fac ilities and equipment or lease theni from another organization for reasonable rent. Before passing the .biil, tiMJ House tightened the definition of charities to which the proceeds would go, and defeated amendntents which would have : . - Permitted ho spital auxiliaries to conduct bing0. - Authorized payment of the $2.60 oourly minimum wage for workers at the game. Any help must be on a volunteer basis. Assembly gearing up for pre-primary recess Hebner, Cathy Jones, Vicky Morm a n . To mmy Stove r , Ga ry Til lis, Jody Wells. Clc'\ ret Alfred Donohue, Retha Yost . Fourth Grade Sherry Arnold (all A) , Dawnette Norris . Euoene Phill ips , Chr istine R!ggs, Tina Wh ite. • '!..-The DaUy Sentlnel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Apt H29, 1976 Fltth Grade - Brent . Flnlaw. Brad Largent, Renee Will is (all A) . Sixth Grode - Mark Cline {all A) , VIcky DoBord, Patr ic ia Grounds , Angela Harmon , Brenda Will iams , Troy Willis. Harrisonville honor pupils are.announced honor rol l a t Harr isonvill e ~ ·' IN lHE STORE ASK FOR A SALE BILl .,.,.,.. IINR SPRM ... Mil -- Clelrll$ lllee ·- IIMI eoLOitllll �..... . ,rf"IA>. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April29, 1976 Whittington . Second Grade Kenda Elementar y School lor the Donahue Melissa Howard I all AI . VIn cent King. Br idget fifth si )( weeks: First Grade - Jeff Arnold. Largent, Lisa Riggs , Rlchelle . Susan Arnold I all A), Charles White . Third Grad e ~ Debra Ba rrett Ill, Marly Cl ine I all Boring , Katrina Donohue, ~ ) . Lois Ebl in, Bobby Hal l, HARRI SONVIL LE - The Chr is Han i ng , Lorena Jas on Social Notes SINGING SCHOOL SCENE - Front, 1-r, Herbi e Grate, Darrin Cremeans, Bobby Geyer, Ryim Hall, Susan Bryan, Willie Halfhill, and Doug Priddy, director ; second row, Larry Parsons, Ernie Cross, Betlyann Loftis, David Hysell and Dennis Hysell. Peavley, Rita ·williamson •. We offer all mechanics work - tires - tune- ' ups - brake jobs - oil change - major overllauls - minor transmission repair? Hours 8 to 5 Monday through Saturday except Thursday 8 to noon. Sunday School attendance on April 25 was 53, the offerin g was $21.92. Worship services were held at 11 a.m. with Ihe iay speaker, Duane Sydenstricker speaking from Acts 19 :1-7 "Jesus, same yesterday, today and forever" . Holy Spirit leads and helps us overcome . Allendancc was 34. Garner Griffin was honored on hts sbth birthday lasl The moon is new. Wedn esda y evening after The morning stars are prayer meeting with refreshVenus and Jupiter. men Is in lhe church The evening stars are Merbasement. Twelve attended. This reporter wishes to cury, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this date are correcl a Statement made under the sign of Taurus. las l week, the baby born to Mr. and Mrs . Biily White of Swn ner, 0., was a daughter , not a son , as stated in Alfred News lasl week . Among Ihose attending the birthday surprise open house held for ' Lucy Gaul's 80th birthday at lhe Roger Ga ul home Sunday, April 25 from here were Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woodc, Nin a Robinson and Clara Follrod. Duane Sydenstricker, lay speaker of Alfred Ch urch, · called on Iris Carr ias t Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode , Ni na Robi nson, The lma Henderson, and Marlha Pullins attended the hymn sing at South Bethel Church on Si lver Ridge Salurday evening. Marlha Elli ott recently called on Genevieve Guthrie. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Robinson and family of Belpre, 0. , visited at the home of Nina Robin son and ROY LYONS. TR~INED MECHANIC VISTA SERVICE CENTER 949 2150 RACINE, OHIO BREAI< CHANNEL 19 FOR DOUBLE R BASE ________________ ... l ' • t ... -.. :-- CBmOG~V6JGCDQJ0 . ' Parents of high achievers invited to Athens open house CD 0C? ~ CHORUS AND DANCERS - Front, 1-r, Cindy Musser, Tina Miller, Lisa Gardner, Patty Wyatt, Betty Murphy, Christy Imboden, April Ellis, Connie Murphy; second row, Rhonda Mitchell, Karla Brown, Lynn Smith, Lisa Smith, Crystal Jacobs, Christy Ward and Ricky Edwards. . MILLER P!'· ROUND POINT SHOVEL for yord or gtrden. 47" handle. .REG. 5.79 BOW RAKE IHi,..s. 4\1 ft. l"'l handle. REG . 5.59 GARDEN HOE DEBT REFUNDING The Duke of Wellington, the COLUMBUS I UPI) - A bill British general who defeat giving loca l governments Napoleon at Waterloo, was new powers to refund out- born April 29, 1769. standing bo nded indebtedness was passed by the Senate Wednesday. The ·bill, which was returned to the House 27 to I for the lower chamber's review of an amendment, would allow municipal government to sell general obligation bonds ra ther than mortgage revenue bon ds, and guarantee the financial instruments by the "full faith " d the local government. 366 EACH a See our fine selection of yard and gardening h. AMES tools made by the people who build quality ... ~. , N c • 11 , . A. SQUARE POINT SHOVEL Holl ... ·bock shovel. 47" hondle. 4 66 REGULAR 5.79. ........ , B. PERFORATED BLADE HOE Versotile•mor1Qf/gordtnhoe. 5 66 C. GARDEN SPADE Serioted edve. hondle. .. REGULAR 8.69........6• 44 · REGULAR 7.49........ , 27" · Honors listed at Salisbury School ' s fif th six -week s Second V rade - - John Arnold , Apri l Brlckles, Jodi Harr ison. Barbara Hatfi eld , Da r ren Hayes , Kev in Mowery. Angie patterson , Scott Pullins, Cindy Sauters. Anita Smi1 h. David Warth , Timmy Sloan. Third Gr'ade - Ruth Fry, Sandy Hoyt, Char lotte Lyons, Den ise Slegall. Jack ie Welker . Jimmy Parker , Teresa Pratt . Fourth Grade - Rhonda Jeffers , Mike Ke nn edy, Angie Pratt ~ Craig Si nclair, ,Paul ,, Swi ndell. Fifth Gra de Sco tt Harrison , Bill Hol comb , Ang ela Hatfield , Va lerie Jeffers , Nat,lie Lambert. John Lyons, John Smi th , Greg Taylor . Si• th Gra de -- Dale Bri ck les, Dicky Ki ng , Eric Lipscomb, Kathleen Parker, Laura . Smith, Fred Young . In 1931, President Herbert Hoover received the King of Siam, first absolute monarch 10 visit t.l)e United Stales. E. POST HOLE DIGGER strong, ~~~ht too . 9" b~tle. . ] REGULAR 14.50.... O. • 88 F. 21" BOW SAW Chrome-plated bow. 3,99 . REGULAR s:29........ REINFORCED VINYL HOSE 5/8" •.. 50' RUBBlR HOSE' Reinforced, 3j>ly Low ._,.""" t~xl· W~therguord llexi· bllily. Reinforced. billty.Green. REGULAR 10.25 666 ring to three organizations Moore's reCHARLESTON, W. Va . boosting (UPI) - Gov. Arch Moore's election. executive secretary told a · But in response to a query U.S. District Court jury by Special U.S. District Wednesday the chief Judge Joseph YOWlg, she said executive. kept two money no receipts were obtained funds - one political and one when the money was turned . personal- in his capitol suite over. Mrs. Davidson also said no In the fall of 1972. daily records of donatiot ~s Mrs. Elaine Davidson told were made and "some ·of the the jury In Moore's extortion cash was unidentified." trial she maintained the Theodore Price, former political contribution fund and the personal fund In the president of the nowmonths.prior to Moore's 1972 bankrupt Diversified Moun\aineer Corp ., has landslide re-election. Moore , a two-term testified he made three Republican governor, and his deliveries of cash to the former administrative governor at his capitol assisl110t, William Loy, are office. Mrs. Davidson said . she charged with conspiring \0 never made an appointment extort $2~,000 from a for Price, but hedged on the collapsing loan company In meaning of a cbeckmark r~turn for a state bank beside Price's name on the Charter. The charter never governor's telephone call was awroved. sheet of Oct. 26, 1972. On U.S. Attorney John Field another visitor's .name, she m, who repeatedly sought an estimate of the amount of testified the checkmark money collected, asked Mrs. meant the visitor had been DavidSon If the money to \a led seen by the governor. more than $130,000 over a five-week period prior to the ·November elecUon. "I have no way of knowing during that time. period," Mrs. DavidSon responded . Unsuccessful in prompting Mrs. Davidson to 'estimate TEXAS the amount of money SHEBOYGAN retained In the two funds kePI JUSTIN In the governor's office, Field asked If she ever counted it. Belts, Buckles, "I counted It and routinely Leather . passed it al01)8 to the political committees," she said, referIN MIDDLEPORT ID-Yll fERRDUI Reg. 89c:: .,. 47•.. 1/f.ll. Reg. s 1.09 .,. l·lrf. 1188 97•.. .,. Reg . 12.2Y . ,.,. tn .,. .. 1·1/1-t.. HERE'S ANOTHER SHOUT-ABOUT SALE! SMASHING BARGA~IN~iS~A~T~~;:.~:~r~~~~~::f CLIP THESE COUPONS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SHOP EARL V WHILE ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE 52.25 Value lUIS '· PMTII'f PACIIS Reg: 49c 9.VOLT Cor DSIZE lrmCt/fd JM.I 33~ 38~ 48~ PEPSOIEiff • TOOIIIPASTE ·66• . r••••••·--------------------~ I Reg. su oz. bag M&Ms Spec. c Reg. S2.4922x42•' Bath Towels 51.77 I II 9 16 99 R eg . SL27 Bic Butane lighters Reg . 93c 75ft. roll Reynolds Wrap Reg . 79c pr . knee Hi Hose Spec. 78c Reg. 99c t2Kf2 Wash Cloths Spec . 2 pr, aoc Reg . 4Sc 12xl2 Wash Cloths I I Reg. 99C pr. seam Fre Pant Hase Spec . .47c pr. 77c Size Ziploc Bags Spec. S7c I Reg. Reg. e4c Gal. Sir:e Ziploc Bags pee . 67 c I Reg. Reg. s 1,97 6 inch Hanging Planters Spec. SI.SJ .97 1011 in. Hanging Planters Spe'c_SJ.:J:7 I DigitS3Mini Calculator Spec. $11.95 I Reg.Adapter $1 .39 4 oz. Wintuk Yarn Spec. 99c Cotton Briefs . Spec. 77c I RReg. 5999c Womens H'de A 5o k s eg, ~ pr. 1 c pori Socks-Spec. 2 pr. 51.00 I Reg. $1 .00 pr. Men Terry Crew Socks- Spec. 77c pr. 79cpr. BoysTerryCrewSocks- -Spec.57cpr. I Reg. Reg. $t.498'h in. Plastic Pet Oioh Spec. 87c Valuoslo 79c Dog Chew Sticks and Toys I Reg . 5-St.OOllS-vd . Polves.ter Thread _ Spec. 5_1938cc 1 Qt . STAR SUPPLY m3POMEROY CEMENT TrnFr-y~s BLOCK CO. Racine, Ohio Since 1915 f .' FRI. Tll8 SAT. UNTIL! OPEN Reg. S2.49 Officia I Baseball POMEROY 100·102 E. MAIN ST. ·- . MASON FURNITURE .. " Mason, W.Va . f ,, Pomeroy Yol':r Snoppmg Center , I Herman Grate I Spec. 57.97 SPec . s 1.97 Spec. 97c Spe-=. 2 for63c 87~~ r FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 773-5592 61~ k.1Jl Reg . 8.9Houih Ball Glove C HWI The Department Store of Building Spec. 99c Spec. 99c ,..._"·= I 1I '""·,~'---~ I ~----------------------------· Spec. 54 . 95 EIEN,FRAN KLIDI PH. 992-3491 . THURSDAYtiL12NOON Pi, ll~tw~ ec . 52.97 Reg . 59c 15)(25" Print Kitchen Towels-Spec. 2 for,,, Values to $1.69 Pyrex & Fire King Gluswere Spec. 97c Reg . 53c 14Dcount Paper Napkins Spec. 44c Values to Sl .49 Plastic Housewa res nc Reg. S1.338 roll Bath Room Tissues s 1.27 M1kt · 3 for 99c Reg . S1.49 Zippered Pillow Cover o\YAILAIU FOR IINTAl Mon., Tue's., Wed. I, Sat.-8:30tll5:00, · 77c Clllrllo fiiiMIHT AC . 3·99 Bed Pillows Reg. 'Sl.29 Re9. 14 in. Decorator $1.27 I Reg . $1.29 Duncan Yo Yo's I Reg . 39c Asst . Books. Reg . 69c Envelopes . Speo. 3 pkg.St.OO Reg . 67C Boxed Greeting Cards Spec. 44C I R&g. 51 . 19 Spray Enamel Spec.. B8c R 69 24 " 8 c I eg. c tn ox rayons .pee. 37c Reg . 51.4922" Foam Glider . Spec. 97c I Values to Sl.49 1-l'h:·Z ln. Pamt Brus~es-Spec. 47c ea. , J 4 B ;:. Reg . S1.791Sx25" Hand Towels Spec. 76c Reg · 52 ·09Tinkles Davl1'me 30 Dt' apersspee. st ·67 Reg. 52.49 40 In plcg. Trash Ca. n Linors--Spec. 51.77 Fils Up To 26 Gal. Can Green. SAtE PRICE 67•.• Reg. s 1.69 BOOTS [I,:M~ tlif...., FRIDAY MORNING-· Sale! MASICINO TAPE DAN'S . ·'Swodish steel blooe. ~ LEGAL NOTICE SECOND GRADERS - Lucille Grover, seated, will portray Betsy Ross, Robbie Eads, left, Abe Lincoln, and Robbie Sisson, George Washington. 5 33 REGULAR 7.49.... .. • • '· 1 /2" I 50' The Public Utllhles Comm~­ slon of Ohio ~as set for publ ~ hearing Case No. 76·161-EL· FAC. Io ravlewlhe ooeratlon of Ihe luel adjuslment clause and lhe luel procuremenl pracllces and policies ol the Ohio Power Company, on May 3, 19./6. at 9:30A.M. at the Hall ol Jus· lice, Room 202, 109 North Union , Lima, Ohio. All lnlerested persons will be given an opportunlly to be heard. Further info rmallon1111'/ be obtained by contacling the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO .,_ By Randall G. App~gato, Secrelary D. ROUND POINT SHOVEL forward turned step. ~7" hondle. SALE STARTS By KAY CHRISTENSEN Shonk pattern hoe. 48" handle. REG. 4.49 ·youR CHOICE FRA ·- Moore kept two pots of money E. period honor pupils listed: First Grade - Melanie Arnold, Jeff Basham, Pau l Brickles, Lin Chase, April Clark , Heather Cullum s, Todd Cullums, Harl ey Ebl in, Darla King, Ph illip King , Michl King , Li sa Pullins, Sa ll y Radford , Brenda Sinclair, Cathy Stotts. FATI MARGUERITE'S SHOES FOURTH GRADE CHORUS GROUP - Front, 1-r, Shawn Eads, Uncle Sam, Tammy Black, Charlene Patterson, Terri Thoma, Paula Norman, Penny Dewhurst, Robin Camp~ll. Mary ·• Jacobs, Susie Imboden; second row, Jeanne Welsh, Sonya Wise, Rhonda McDaniel, Jan Rife, Gloria Grover, Chad Williams, Tina Goode, lA!n Sayre. Absent were Mike Vance, Johnny Clonch, Regina Smith and Mae Nakamoto. Elementary I KI~OWER . " America in Song," a bicentennial program from 1776 to 1976, will be presented this evening at Rutland Elementary School at 7:30p.m. The event is under the direction of Mrs. Maurita Miler . All pupils of the school will participate. The accompanying pictures above and below on this page by Katie Crow relate to the presentation tonight. Sa li sbury FRANCIS FLORIST WHY CALLED ' Feds show small concern for Bill of Rights OR - Perm itted th e state auditor to examine the books of a bingo operator in any investigation by the attorney ' general. Also scheduled was a to briilg · ~p and defea! the blocking adjournment was syndi cated casi no-type as defined by the IRS Service Senate vote on a heavily- governor 's appointment of disposed of Wednesday as the · gambling . Code. · Your " E)(t ra T<X.Jch" As sent to the governor, the revised property tax relief Raymond F. McKenna as General Assembly approved Florist Sl ncel957 Rep. C.J . MeLlo , Dbill, but legislative leaders state public welfare director . finally and sent to Rhodes a · legisl ation allows bingo Dayton, floor manager of the . Both the Education and revised version of legislation games to be conducted by any btl!, trted to broaden the held out little hope a settlement could be reached Welfare Committee and the pennitting bingo and other religious , fraternal , service, purposes for which proceeds for final ratification before 21-member Democratic games of chance for educational or veteran s' could be us ed, such as the lawmakers go hom.e. caucus recommended charitable purposes · but organization which is tax- nursing homes operated for Conference committee disapproval of McKenna oil • curbing organized gambling exempt under the U.S. profit. But his ame9dment Internal Revenue Service was trounced, 83 to 10, after • work Is expected to pracee4• grqunds he had oot properly for profit. Code. on that (I'Oposal during the managed department money The measure was passed 81 House members warned it .PH. 992-2644 This would include would- impose "an enormous recess in hopes . of a and was threatening to kll2 on an .emergency basis settlement before th e reduce Medicaid payments by the House. The Senate volunteer rescue service and burden" on th e attorney 35 ~ E. Main, Pomeroy legislators reconvene In .next month. unanimously agreed to the firemen's groups , and general's office to find out Your FTD Florist medi c al where the money was going. June. The Democrats were un- substantial Hol!5e changes nonprofit organizations. Still another conference deterred by McKenna's an- ·several hours later. The chamber also voted 62 A license would have to be committee had reached nouncement of Wednesday , · The Qingo bill had been to 3) against 8 proposal to agreement on five of seven . ordered by the governor from undt:r study in the House obtained from the state attor- permit the us e of an points of difference between Japan, that the Medicaid since last month. The House ney general 's office, which additional 10 per cent of the the Hol!5e and Senate on curtailment would he delayed J u d i c i a r y Co mmi ttee would enforce the law with gross receipts of a bingo teacher .tenure legislation by two weeks to see if the inserted language to preserve the cooperation of local game for the maintenance and the gaming at special events held authorities . late Wednesday night, but a legislature and operation of a game on Proceeds would have to be completed negotiation was administration could solve by chllJitable groups , such as premises owned by the stlll up In the air. the troblem. church social. functions, while used for charitable purposes charitable group. Senate Democrats planned Another major measure deterring the threat of Rep. Harry C. Malott, DMt . Drab, . said his ame ndment would have benefitted ve terans ' organizations contributing to scouting and Little lA!ague ' movement also ·came under programs. By DANlEL F. Gll.MORE designed by the framers of ~mputerized index of nearly 1975. CUSHIONED ARCH Under the bill , bingo games WASHINGTON (UP!) . the Constitution to assure · 1.5 milljon names of AmeriIt estimated that 100,000 intelligence scrutiny, the· DURABLE LINING Senate investigators now accountability have not been cans. would be limited to t.wo per STEEL SHANK Americans were the su~jects report said. ELONGATED CUSHIONED have published the full applied," it said. It said millions of private of U.S. Army intelligence TONGUE Two of the 11 commlttee telegrams sent from, to, or files between the mid-1960's results of their 15-month study of •buses by U.S members disagreed and through the United States and 1971 and said the IRS had Intelligence agencies at home refused to sign the document, were obtained from three intelligence files on more 111d abroad and made 183 saying the charges against private co~munications than ll,OOO indlviduals and l!ePBI'&te recommendations the agencies and the companies by the National groups between 1969 and 1973. LONG WEARING on what to do about them. proposed refonns were too Security Agency from 1947 to The women's liberation TOE CAP A 396-page report on sweeping and would result in "Intelligence Activities and more harm than good. Wheel Chairs the Rights of Americans," Sen. John Tower, .1!-Tex., released Wednesday night, and Sen. Barry Goldwater, RWalkers said .constitutional Ai:iz., said the commlttee's guarantees of millions of recommendations "are Crutches and Canes KID POWER JJ, Americans were violated by either Wtsupported by the · ATHENS - Persons in- handicaps, speech and IDENTIFYING the FBI, CIA and other , factual .record or unduly terested in exceptional language, and programming Back Braces x~fl· MARK agencies during Democratic restrict attainment of valid children are invited to an for .talented and gifted Bedside l:ommodes and R e p u b I i c a n Intelligence objectives." open house Sunday, May 2 at children will be at the center PADDED COLLAR administrations. The report portrayed a the Southeastern Ohio Special to answer que stions and Support St1Jckings The report supplemented a "Big Brother" role of Education Regional prov ide assistance. REINFORCED STITCHING Monday report that offered 86 intelligence agencies in Resource Center here . SURE GRiP Trusses suggestions on U.S. foreign interfering with American Agency Director Robert L. HIGH ABRASIVE SOLE and mllitaryintelllgence. The constitutional rights. OUTSOLE Traction Equipment Weinfurtner said the open 96 reconinlendatlons in the "Too many people have house will be held from 2 to 4 GEI'RIDOF Elastic Supports later one are designed to been spied upon by too many p.m. at the center located at control or restrain domestic government agencies and too 52 University Terrace , ad- Nobody really wants to be Surgical Dressings Intelligence operations. much information has been jacent to the Church of the fa1-and some peopl e nee d help . Here's a simple way to "There Is no Inherent collected," the report said. Good Shepherd. "The Kid -Proof Sneaker" lose weight. MONADE )(helps constitutional authority for · FBI headquarters, It said, The major purpose is to curb your appet ite . You eat the president or any developed rnore than ~.ooo acquaint parents of ex- less - you weigh lessl Start your MonadeK reducing plan Intelligence agency kl violate · domestic intelligence files on ceptional children with what today - yOu ' ve a new way of ·the law," the report said. Americans and opened and services are available to life ahead . II you don't lose Open Friday Ti I 8- Sat. TiiS that ugly, tat - we 'll refund "The · committee ' s photographed nearly 380,000 them and their school your money - na qu estions fundamental conclusion is first ·class letters between districts through the center. asked. Also try AQUA TABS that intelligence activities· 1950 and 1973. At ooe point, it SpeCialists in pre-sc hool a water pill that works genttv help you lose water bloa t. have undermined the said, the FBI had a list of education, l e arnin g to Swisher &' Lohse Pharmacy, lle'tty Ohlioger constitutional rights of 26,000 persons to be rounded disabilities, mental retar- 112 e. Main, Pomeroy & Pomeroy, Ohio 102 E. Main Dutton Drug store, Mid citizens and that they have up In the event of a "national dation , phsyically-related dleport . Mail Orders Fille~ . done so primarlly because emergency." ~ch ~ks . and balances The It said, had a OOLUMBUS !UPI) -.- The Ohio General ~bly was to clear the decks for a preprimary recess today by \&king flnallegl.slative action Clll a · controversial utillty ra~e.mag bill and sending to .ames A. Rhodes a ho QDdar.y.'measiU'es. and Senate floor sessions at 10 a;m. were to begin what promised to be a day-long meeting In preparation for a spring lreak until early June. · A joint Senate-House conference commlttee paved the way for the adjournment by reaching unanimous agreement short.ly before midnight Wednesday on the · utility leglalatlon limiting the Investment ··funds public utilities Jll&Y seek to offset through customer billing. Kri stin Clara FollrOd last Tuesday evening . Atlending the U.M.W. meeting at the home of Florence Spen cer last Tuesday were June Stearns, Nellie Parker, Emma Finch, Thelma Henderson, Glara Folirod, Nina Robinson, Kate Rodehaver, and Helen Woode. Charles and Helen Woode · called on Robert White at the Vc lerans Memorial Hospital Sunday evening . week and could not last beyond midnight. Prizes would he restricted to $3,~. The bingo group would have to own ' its fac ilities and equipment or lease theni from another organization for reasonable rent. Before passing the .biil, tiMJ House tightened the definition of charities to which the proceeds would go, and defeated amendntents which would have : . - Permitted ho spital auxiliaries to conduct bing0. - Authorized payment of the $2.60 oourly minimum wage for workers at the game. Any help must be on a volunteer basis. Assembly gearing up for pre-primary recess Hebner, Cathy Jones, Vicky Morm a n . To mmy Stove r , Ga ry Til lis, Jody Wells. Clc'\ ret Alfred Donohue, Retha Yost . Fourth Grade Sherry Arnold (all A) , Dawnette Norris . Euoene Phill ips , Chr istine R!ggs, Tina Wh ite. • '!..-The DaUy Sentlnel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Apt H29, 1976 Fltth Grade - Brent . Flnlaw. Brad Largent, Renee Will is (all A) . Sixth Grode - Mark Cline {all A) , VIcky DoBord, Patr ic ia Grounds , Angela Harmon , Brenda Will iams , Troy Willis. Harrisonville honor pupils are.announced honor rol l a t Harr isonvill e ~ ·' IN lHE STORE ASK FOR A SALE BILl .,.,.,.. IINR SPRM ... Mil -- Clelrll$ lllee ·- IIMI eoLOitllll �; ( 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursdav. Aoril29, 1976 !~r~:::m::::::G;~,;;;~i~:'''''R:';;='= =-:·=·:·=·=·=·=1:1 \\\\ By Charte r draped < ~u~: :; ,:l s:~ :~~~~~~::r~;!ottd :~l b~1/ aux . z'lz'af~"1} J J O.,ar Helen and Sue : I'm 15 and pre~nant. Alfred , the father, doesn't know about it. · He asked me to marry him and his folks don't really care, but my parenl• wouldn't approve, since he 's jtL't 18 ' and without much of a job. We want to elope, but if Alfred finds out I'm pregnant he may change his mind . 1don 't want to lose him. Should !listen to my parcniS and not get married'! Should 1 tell Alfred about the baby before or after we elope? Or should 1 tell my parents lii·st before 1 do anything else? CONFUSIW AND PREGNANT Dear C and P: Tell your parents first 1 Then tell Alfred he's headed for fatherhood ... which may influence your nex t decision considerably. We doubt eithe r your or Alfred are ready for marriage. You need adult guidance before you make any more wrong moves. - HELEN AND SUE -1 ++ D<>ar Rap: The girl who wrote you about biking cross-<:ountry is not the first to think a bout it. Agrou p of people in Missoula, Mont., are working on a bike route that is called "Bikecentennial. " ls11't that a ~real way to see the U.S. in this historical year? 'l1lt' gr oup has nwppetl five bike trails that connect Hcross the country , and it will <Jccept <:my younH person who has a medical and a p<ir.rnt.al okay . Almost any bike club could sta rt a similar pliin, with the help of parents or other interested adults. Hope this girl biker finds (or organizes] a travel club before swnmer. - HANDY AND CATHY The uharter was draped in memory of Fern Brad bury at the Wednesday night meetinK of the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 at the hall . Mrs. Erma Hen drix preside d at the meeting during which time delegates and allcrnates we&e named to the state und district swnmer convenlions. '(he delegates are Mrs. HendriK, Mrs . Gerry Kessinger and Bonnie Dailey, with the alternates being Velsi a Roush, Mary Hoover and F'reda Clark . The district summer convention will be held in Athens on June 3. The unit voted to contribute $5 to the Eas ler Seal Fund anrl voted to endorse the one. half mill levy for the mental health sei;Vices to be voted on in ll1e June primary . Poppy Day sale will be conduclcd in Midd let>Orl May ·Polly's Pointers llcar lie len and Sue: Om son is supposed to get engaged to Dora in May. Yet he got an l':astcr card from her parents signed, "Morn and Dad Brown.'' Don't yuu lbink this is presumptuous'! They arcn't even his \ " pre" in -laws iinl il Dora gets the ring 1 -- THE REAl. MOM lly Polly Cramer M.;n nAn l>e;w Heal. PresW11ptuous'! -- No! I think this b acccpling ... which is rea lly more than I ca n sav for vou 1 wo . --'- HELEN nca r Ileal: -1--1 --1 Why make a b i ~ thing out of a friendly gesture'' You might ('all it presumptuous, but I' d call your reaction - jealous 1 SU I\ I+ I Dcm· Hap: I was at a friend's house.today and every time the kids did sumething wrong - not even very much -- the mother wou ld hit or threaten them . It seemed to make tl1~m so nervous that they were constantly in trouble, which upset the mother into more yelling and hit ting fils . What a madhouse! II this is where spanking leads, l will never spank my ch ildren! At our house, my par en/,<; get quiet and thoughtful if I ge t out of line. '111en I know it 's time to strai ghten .up. A little silent treatmen t, foll owed by a real "ge t it out of your system" la lk, does wonders. Y0u ca n't rea lly keep on making a foo l of )'IIIH'self when yo ur pm·enl just looks at you regretfully. So you · sinlmcr down in your room, and then at the right moment I Mom always s""ms to know ill lhete's a knock on the door, and you 're 'disc ussi ng just what ha ppened and why. ·You asked us how many were in favo r of spanking, Helen and Sue. Seme of my fri end' think they're good because lhcy're soon ove r and easily forgotten, but I'll choose my parents' way. They aren't ·'gettin g even," they're trying to leach me about - GE'rl'!NC IT STRAIGHT HERE'S THE SANDAL LOW-DOWN The "Thrush" - ~'.'1' 1 "-1 ...··~· 1 White Brown 21 and 22 and a proclamation will be signed by Middleport Mayor F'red Hoffman at a later time. A rwnmage sale will be held on the same dates at the hall . Reported. ill were Mr . and Mrs. D"W Kennedy, Mrs . Rosa· Searls, Mrs. Patty Might, Mrs. Velsia Roush, Mrs. Edith Spencer, Usa Lemley , Mrs ..Freda Krautter and post members Bernard Gilkey, Orville Graham and Charles McElhinny. Mrs . Etta Will served as chaplain and there was silent prayer for the war dead . It was announ ced that new officers wi ll be elected at the May meeting . All auxiliary members are urged to attend. A chicken dinner preceded the meeting with legionnaires , juniors and senior auxiliary mem bers at. tending. Pruning shears save old broom not al all offended by my INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY - Good thrift. Many are doing it quality brooms are su ex- themselves. I used to disca·rd perlsive luclay, and ~uos t wear the envelopes until I needed down on one side and are then an odd size, so I carefully di sca rded . With pruning opened the sealed parts with shears I cui CICI'Oss the worn a letter opener, reversed the part of min e anclthen put the sides and fastened the enbroom in a pa il of very hot velop~eth er on the inside water wi th bleach in it. I with c~r plastic tape . To leave this overnigh t, rinse the seal it l wet the mucilaged broom and let it dry in the flap and slip it inside the seal . bathtub. This was so suc- But if this does not work I can cessful the fir st time that 1 always tape it together. Flaps did another the same way and on unsealable envelopes are usc it as an outside an d snow salvaged for labeling opaque plastic refrigerator conbr oom . ~ HAZEL. tainers . Names and adDEAR POLLY - Since dresses are used i1~ return everything seems to have add resses an d cancelled mure than doubled in price, I stamps are sent to charitable have a way to get double o r g anizations . wear out of rnv ironing board JOSEPHINE. DEAR POLLY - When covers. Befor€ I dischard an tops or sides of my son's old one 1cut two 10-inch by 12· streteh rubbers tear, I mend inch patches from the good them with a black plastic part and lay these unrubber . First, fa sten the tear derneath the new cover to together with a needle and inforce it where the iron thread so as to hold it in place rests. So i get longer wea r out and then apply a generous of the new cover. - MRS. L. DEAR POLLY - When coating on both sides of the kneading bread or preparing tear so it is doubly strong . My pastries. I put the excess son wore lhese r epaired flolll' and small bits of dough rubberts to camp last swnin a plastic container and mer and he is still using have this to use for thickening them . 1also repaired a pair of gravy . Otherwise this would women's shoes where the be thrown away , since one upper part came away from would not want to put it back the sole by putting the rubber with !he fresh fl our . - between and then using a vise to hold it while it dried about METIA. DEAR POLLY - I am on a twenty-four hours. - MRS. Social Security disability G. B. You can receive a dollar If pension and must watch my Polly uses your favorit e finances. 1 am on the mailing hom emaking Idea, Pet list of many companies who use high quality paper to Peeve, Polly's Problem or make their sales pitch . When solution to a problem. Write you are dependent on others Polly In ca re of this news· for so much, even paper paper. disposal is a problem. I have re- Social Calendar THURSDAY GIRL SCOUT Day Camp planning session, 1 p.m. Thursday at the home of .Mrs. Judy Werry, camp director. Service unit meeting to follow. · FREE CLOTHING day at Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Thursday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. All area re~idents in need of clothing welcome . SPECIAL MEETING, Racine American Legion Post 602 Thursday, 8 p.m. ALL MINISTERS of area churches served by Racine Fh'e O.,partment meet 7 p.m. Thursday at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church annex to plan for combined bicentennial July 4th service. FRIDAY "WHAT A LIFE," a three act .comedy ~y seniors of ·Southern High School 8 p.m. Friday at a uditor ium in Raaine ; directed by Carla Shuler. Admission, $1 adults, 50 ce nts students. PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,' 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. SATURDAY HYMN SING Sa turd ay, 7:30 p.m. at Hazel Communi!)• Church with Bissell Brothfrs as featured singe rs. Public welcome . BEDFORD TOWNSHIP trustees Saturday, 6:30p.m. at Ihe home of Helen Swartz, clerk. SUNf.•AY VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL spr ing concert Sunday, 3 p.m. at Southern High Sc hoo l in Racine under the direction of Mrs. Lee J.ee and Mrs. Joy Norris. Publi c invited. No admission charge. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, home of Miss Nellie Zerkle and Miss Hallie Zerkle, 7•30 p.m. Monday. Fortieth birthday of the .club to be observed. Mrs. Homer Russell will. be co-hostess. Showers fete Mrs. Redmond Two layette showers were tv!ld recently honoring Mrs . Robert (Karen) Redmond . The first was held at the home of Mrs . Paula Haynes , Syracuse, with the hostesses being Ruth Bnbo, Sharon Pratt and Tamra Stanley. Cake . punch, ice cream and coffee were · served. Games were played and prizes won by Joann Council, Char layne Crisp and Jane Bobo. The . door prize was won by Florence Bearhs. Others attending were Mary Workman, Janet Tillis, Bonnie Dillon, Barbara Black, Pearl Sigman, Lelia Haggy, Susan Burgess, Thelma Lytle, Marty Hackett, Mabel Michael and Carrie.Jleth Bearhs. Sending gifts were Betty Ohlinger, Janet Sigman , Dorothy Ritchie and Betty Spencer. The second shower was held at the home of Mrs . Mary Workman, New Haven, with Phyllis As hley a nd Pauline Smith as hostesses. Cake, punch , ice , cream and coffee were se rved. Games were played and prizes won by Ann Alderson , Sllerry Buskirk and Evelyr Danbury with Mary Burton winning the door prize. Others attendi ng were Dorothy Walker, Dorothy Hartley, Alice Humphrey , \ ANT TERMITE FR~E FREE PARKING PAP~ING 405 North :.,:lond '· ' members attended the Tuesday night meeting of the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ held at the · church. Mrs. Ca thryn Erwin ope ned the meeting with devotions using Psalm 7 and readings entitled, " Arbor Day", "Confession of a Mi ssionary" and an excerpt from an article on appropriate ness of celebrating the bicentennial in the church. The Lord's Prayer was given in unison. Mrs . Louise McElhinney thanked the class lor a book of poems sent during her illness, correspondence was read from Elsie Steffy and Bill Morgan, Julie Russell and Kenneth 'Davis, missionaries. Reported ill were George Meinhart and O.,bbie Gerlach. A silent auction will be held at the next meeting. Mrs . Gertrude Miller and Mrs. Ella Mae Daugherty were hostesses. VISITING FAMILY Mrs . Bernice Evans , Gallipolis, has spent the past week here visiting her family . She has visited with Mr . and Mrs. Don Runnel, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Warth and families. A son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Mike Evans qf Portland, visi led here with her one evening, and on Wednesday, Mrs . Evans was joined by Mrs . Jean Blazewicz for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Evans and Megan of Harrisonville. TAXES RETURNED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported today the Aprll distribution of gasoline taxes with $9.043,000 going to Ohio counties, townships,, cities and villages. Each ~~ the 1,320 townships received $1,000 and each of the 88 counties receive d $30,000. Amounts received by villages include: Middleport, $1,957; Pomeroy, $2,202; Ra cine, $524; Rutland, _$471, and Syracuse, CHAIRMAN NAMED COLUMBUS rUP!) - An $527. Ironton anesthesiologist, Dr. A. Burton Payne, !las been named chairman or the Physicians for President Ford Committee in Ohio. Payne, a former Lawrence Co unl y commissioner, at' tended Ohio State University and in terned at Grant Hospital in Col umbus. • Ca pehart, Diane Hickel , Goldye Johnson , Sandi Roush, Emma Forthe, Amy Hwnphrey , Dorothy Roush , Wrenna and Ruth Lauder· milt, Ruth Walker, Millie Westfall , Sheila Howard , Ruth Gilbert, Jenny Dodd and Della New land. •• ,.' . L.!.~ The··perfect gift for. MOTHER'S· DAY . Sunday May 9th ... .•. .. ., J(., ., .l installed ..' . ~i o:- . '· ,< ~\ -,..._.:>..\': .- '1ZliM£ffi 8~~, '. •' ~, CANDIES .'• r-----------------1 I I I I I1 I I 1 I I I ··, ------------·-----.. . --------.i ).! TUX RENTAL I' OCCiiSIOn •• Select an elegantly styled tuxedo ... all the needed accessories, from our b'ig group of formal wear. In Summerweight fabrics. Value rates. 1 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ., ..' POMEROY, 0 . "KERM'S KORNER" Struble urged all persons, and young, to learn Ute te le;phi>I~e nwnbers of the fire and the local squad. He bmportance of information as to the of a fire in order to time in reaching the . , cene. Struble further stated a fire alarm system in the home is one way of fast lion noting that most people die from fires in dwellings and that most fatal llr.es occur during the night when people are asleep. Fire JI dwellings are silent killers ~ ith nearly 75 percent of ~e aths ca used by smoke rather than burn injuries. He flll'ther stated that all fam ili es shou ld have an escape plan making sure eac h member of the family ~no w s the plan. Struble <!I stributed literature on home safety and a safety rllcck list covering many 1tems that can be done to preve nt fi res. fie spoke briefly on ways of helping persons suffering heart attacks or strokes. On behalf of the unit, Mrs. Davis presented him with a gift. Miss Erma Smith, foreign t'elations chairman , spoke of ll elige , former British Honduras, stating that it is a small country within an area of 9,000 !quare miles with a pop.ulation of 136,000. The people of the country, their way of life. the industry , and the desire \Ogain their indtpendence Irom Britian were dlsc_ussed by Miss Smith , Presiding at the business meeting was Mrs . Grace Pratt. Mrs. Paul Casci served as chaplain in the a~sence of Mrs. Edith Sauer. Thank-you notes were read from Pam Powers, junior district president, thanking the unit for the conference and reception held in her honor Saturday. Thank-you cards were also read from the boys at the Xenia Orphans Home for Eas~r remembrances . .Mrs. Davis also reported on PRELl SHAMPOO Assorted· Colors 16 Bicentennial musical scheduled ,. .. ' musical, will be presented by 1he Tuppers Plains ~ leme ntary students Friday evening, April30, at 8 p'clock '" the school auditoriwn . Grades one through six will be featured in songs and dances as they trace our coun try's past 200 years. N arratoro~ will be Scott Skinner, Cassie Sheets and Charles Massar, sixth grade students. Lavi n.a Brannan 's third gr" de will open the program with a special bi~entennial ma rch, followed by an • rrangeme nt of " Yankee Doodle" by the elementary chorus and the fourth grade recorder class. Barbara Tripp's second grade will represe nt "Revolutionary America" with the songs " George Was hington and "Greensleeves" and will dance the mi nue t in appropriate dress comp lete with wigs worn by the boys. The third grade will again appear with the dancing of the Virginia Reel and a medley of pioneer songs. Tom Gwnpl's fourth grade will be · featured in songs . popular during the western eKpansion and a square dance. The fifth graders of Robert Sanders will dance and sing to "Take Me Out to the Ball ·Game" and Mississippi riverboat songs. Bea Douglas' sixth graders will present the spirituals "When the Saints Go Marching In " and "He's Got the Whole World" and the pop dance tune "Rock Around the Clock." Chrisiy Caldwell's first grade will be fea tured in 'Sesame Street' songs. The elementary chorus wiD be heard during the evening with the si nging of "America, the Beautiful" and Civil War songs . The progr.am is under the direction of Maxine Whitehead, elementary vocal mus ic teacher and the class room teachers. Mrs . Brannan will accompan'y several of the members on the piano. Room rriothers are supervising the costuming for Friday evening's production. Admission charged at· the door wlll be used to cover eKpenses and school supplies, The public is cordially invited to attend . NELSON'S REG. $39.95 oz . Nelson's Reg. 83c 1; li I i...~11. NELSON'S REG. 77c 67' 100 Ct . With 30 FREE NELSON'S REG. $2.84 $2995 REEN HANGERS convention was announced for JtU1e 3at Athens with Mrs . Florence Richards, Eig hth District president , to have charge. Mrs. Pratt gave a repor t on the Friday games sponsored by the Au~iliary and announced ,U1at Miss Smi th and Mrs. Fraok Powers will be hostesses for the May 19 meeting , Mrs. Goett and Mrs. Iva Powell served ice cream, cake and coffee from tables carrying out the bicentennial motif. Favors were small red hats filled with candy , CREST TOOlliPASTE NOVUS MEN'S ELECTRIC WATCH America," a bicentennial Kenneth McCullogh, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph . Mon. thru Sal. 8:00a .m. to 9:.00 p.m. \ SundaY 10:30 to 12 : JO and llo 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112E.MAIN OpenNightsHI9 POMEROY, O. . To suit the. Pome roy Firemari Joe was guest speaker at Tuesday night meeting of he American Legion •1uxu••• y of Drew Webster 39 at the hall. Introduced by Mrs. Harry Struble spoke on Ute 13z.a,rds of fire to children that 12,000 pe<l[Jle in "" ,, ...·.""died as the result or last year, 300,000 surfrom smoke inhalation, approximately 8,000 Of who died were children. stated that smoke ; nn:a~a 1cwn is the major source death. Struble reported that fire in the community an'd sur1rounding area in recent have been tremenand commented on what """ ·"", can do to help curb 00<1t for tht• Memorial Day parade by Mrs . Pratt. Poppy Day was announced for May 28 and 29 by Mrs. Marge · Reuter. Mr s. Wildermuth, the Easier and birthday gifts for !he mentally rel<lrded Mein hart were named to the community service cllairtaken to the veterans at program and the unit voted to nom lnia ting committee. Mrs . man, reported on the success Arcadia and Syracuse con tribute $15. The unit also Davis, Mr s. Prutt, Mi ss of the ca ncer drive . Mrs . Nursing Homes. The Girls went on record as endorsing Smith and Mrs. Marjorie Davis gave a resume of the State tea was announced for the one-half mill levy for the Goett were elected delegates jupior conference and May 16 at Thornville with · mental health program of the to the fall conference and the displayed the trophies won by Paula .Eichinger to be the 648 Board. state conventi on, ,with Mrs. the juniors . She also ex· .delegate from !he unit. Mrs. Davis reporte9 on the Catherine Wels h, Mrs. Pearl pressed thanks for a gift It was voted to purchase a luncheon which she attended Knapp, Mrs . Mary Martin prcsentod her . flag pole for the mini-park. on mental retardation . Mrs. and Mrs. Gladys Cumings "s Mrs, Paul Casci distributed Mrs . Pratt read a com- Gera ld Wildermuth, Mrs. · the alfernates. · . litera ture on nati onal munication. on the bike-hike Davis and Mrs . Phillip . Reports were given on the sccurity .The Eighth Di strict TUPPERS _-FILA·INS . "Fro m Sea to Sea I I I I I1 class meet r Fourteen • Officers Officers for the 1976-77 year were installed at a recent meeting of the Racine PTO. They are Ubby Fisher, president; Linda Holter, vice president ; Jean Clela nd , secretary, a nd Barbara Dugan , treasurer. The PTO extended thanks to Don Beegle for building tables and shelves for a work area for the teachers. It was decided to give Jack Slavin a token in appreciation for judging the cultural ariS program . Final plans were made for the s morgasbord hel d at Southern High School recently. II was voted to pay lor the materials needed for the kindergarten grad uation robes and to buy fourth graders ice cream cones for WILKESVILLE - O.,anna making posters advertising Tribe, Sally Robison and the smorgasbord. Freda Johnston were The pledge to the flag and initiated into the Wilkesville the Lord's Prayer opened the Pythian Sisters Temple 591 meeting. Reports were given at a meeting held recently at by Sue Hager, secretary, and the temple. Barbara Dugan, treasurer. Plans were made for inRefreshments were served spection on May 28 with a by the second grade. Next practice being set for Sunday, meeti ng will be a band May 16 at 1:30 p. m. and on program with the first grade May 21 at 7 p. m. All staff to have refreshments. members are asked to be present · for both practices. Twenty-three members were presen t for the meeting. The Knights will serve a pancake supper on May I from II a. m. to 7 p. m. and everyone was invited to attend . Refr eshmen' s were ' served during a concluding social hour. Pythian Sisters hold initiation Cathy. Batey, Narsa Van Meter, Pam Frye, ,Peggy Russell·, Thelma Reitmire , Madge Weaver, Carol Russell , Esther Simpson , Evelyr Danbury and Vera Thompson. Sending gilts were Florence Workman, Thelma ~}}~~fi~l::~!fi~~ {~~;1 .. ,:;: : :;: : ~:4:':;::;:: : : : :\_,·:,._1_,.:'=·. to friend s and family who are { -• ireman Struble speaks to .American Legion Auxiliary The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, April29, 1976 ~j:::~::x®:::o::x::r~~w~~: PAINT ROLLER SET LAWN 'N LEAF B~G$ NELSON'S REG. $1.29 99~ NELSON'S REG. $1.29 AUSTIN SUPER HERD FOAIYI~-'!~ WINDSHIELD WASHER 1 ·j . 1 GAL. NELSON;S '7§4. Nelson's REG. $1.19 JOHNNY BENCH -BAT & BALL SET Durable. Heavy Out~ Assorted Colors NELSON'S PRO • I J 39' HORSE SHOE SET Great Outdoor Fun for the Entire Family. -NELSON'S REG. $1.19 99~ Ill ELSON'S REG. $3.49 6-PACK INSULATED COOLERS ' $·299 PATIO DECOR •' BELLS Choose Your Favorite. Miller, Schlitz, & Budweiser Decorative Bell enhances your patio. Great way to call to "Chow". • if. Kaopectat CIA'rhel flll(klle $249 NELSON'S REG. $2.99 $249 a:= .for relief 61 diarrhea �; ( 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursdav. Aoril29, 1976 !~r~:::m::::::G;~,;;;~i~:'''''R:';;='= =-:·=·:·=·=·=·=1:1 \\\\ By Charte r draped < ~u~: :; ,:l s:~ :~~~~~~::r~;!ottd :~l b~1/ aux . z'lz'af~"1} J J O.,ar Helen and Sue : I'm 15 and pre~nant. Alfred , the father, doesn't know about it. · He asked me to marry him and his folks don't really care, but my parenl• wouldn't approve, since he 's jtL't 18 ' and without much of a job. We want to elope, but if Alfred finds out I'm pregnant he may change his mind . 1don 't want to lose him. Should !listen to my parcniS and not get married'! Should 1 tell Alfred about the baby before or after we elope? Or should 1 tell my parents lii·st before 1 do anything else? CONFUSIW AND PREGNANT Dear C and P: Tell your parents first 1 Then tell Alfred he's headed for fatherhood ... which may influence your nex t decision considerably. We doubt eithe r your or Alfred are ready for marriage. You need adult guidance before you make any more wrong moves. - HELEN AND SUE -1 ++ D<>ar Rap: The girl who wrote you about biking cross-<:ountry is not the first to think a bout it. Agrou p of people in Missoula, Mont., are working on a bike route that is called "Bikecentennial. " ls11't that a ~real way to see the U.S. in this historical year? 'l1lt' gr oup has nwppetl five bike trails that connect Hcross the country , and it will <Jccept <:my younH person who has a medical and a p<ir.rnt.al okay . Almost any bike club could sta rt a similar pliin, with the help of parents or other interested adults. Hope this girl biker finds (or organizes] a travel club before swnmer. - HANDY AND CATHY The uharter was draped in memory of Fern Brad bury at the Wednesday night meetinK of the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 at the hall . Mrs. Erma Hen drix preside d at the meeting during which time delegates and allcrnates we&e named to the state und district swnmer convenlions. '(he delegates are Mrs. HendriK, Mrs . Gerry Kessinger and Bonnie Dailey, with the alternates being Velsi a Roush, Mary Hoover and F'reda Clark . The district summer convention will be held in Athens on June 3. The unit voted to contribute $5 to the Eas ler Seal Fund anrl voted to endorse the one. half mill levy for the mental health sei;Vices to be voted on in ll1e June primary . Poppy Day sale will be conduclcd in Midd let>Orl May ·Polly's Pointers llcar lie len and Sue: Om son is supposed to get engaged to Dora in May. Yet he got an l':astcr card from her parents signed, "Morn and Dad Brown.'' Don't yuu lbink this is presumptuous'! They arcn't even his \ " pre" in -laws iinl il Dora gets the ring 1 -- THE REAl. MOM lly Polly Cramer M.;n nAn l>e;w Heal. PresW11ptuous'! -- No! I think this b acccpling ... which is rea lly more than I ca n sav for vou 1 wo . --'- HELEN nca r Ileal: -1--1 --1 Why make a b i ~ thing out of a friendly gesture'' You might ('all it presumptuous, but I' d call your reaction - jealous 1 SU I\ I+ I Dcm· Hap: I was at a friend's house.today and every time the kids did sumething wrong - not even very much -- the mother wou ld hit or threaten them . It seemed to make tl1~m so nervous that they were constantly in trouble, which upset the mother into more yelling and hit ting fils . What a madhouse! II this is where spanking leads, l will never spank my ch ildren! At our house, my par en/,<; get quiet and thoughtful if I ge t out of line. '111en I know it 's time to strai ghten .up. A little silent treatmen t, foll owed by a real "ge t it out of your system" la lk, does wonders. Y0u ca n't rea lly keep on making a foo l of )'IIIH'self when yo ur pm·enl just looks at you regretfully. So you · sinlmcr down in your room, and then at the right moment I Mom always s""ms to know ill lhete's a knock on the door, and you 're 'disc ussi ng just what ha ppened and why. ·You asked us how many were in favo r of spanking, Helen and Sue. Seme of my fri end' think they're good because lhcy're soon ove r and easily forgotten, but I'll choose my parents' way. They aren't ·'gettin g even," they're trying to leach me about - GE'rl'!NC IT STRAIGHT HERE'S THE SANDAL LOW-DOWN The "Thrush" - ~'.'1' 1 "-1 ...··~· 1 White Brown 21 and 22 and a proclamation will be signed by Middleport Mayor F'red Hoffman at a later time. A rwnmage sale will be held on the same dates at the hall . Reported. ill were Mr . and Mrs. D"W Kennedy, Mrs . Rosa· Searls, Mrs. Patty Might, Mrs. Velsia Roush, Mrs. Edith Spencer, Usa Lemley , Mrs ..Freda Krautter and post members Bernard Gilkey, Orville Graham and Charles McElhinny. Mrs . Etta Will served as chaplain and there was silent prayer for the war dead . It was announ ced that new officers wi ll be elected at the May meeting . All auxiliary members are urged to attend. A chicken dinner preceded the meeting with legionnaires , juniors and senior auxiliary mem bers at. tending. Pruning shears save old broom not al all offended by my INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY - Good thrift. Many are doing it quality brooms are su ex- themselves. I used to disca·rd perlsive luclay, and ~uos t wear the envelopes until I needed down on one side and are then an odd size, so I carefully di sca rded . With pruning opened the sealed parts with shears I cui CICI'Oss the worn a letter opener, reversed the part of min e anclthen put the sides and fastened the enbroom in a pa il of very hot velop~eth er on the inside water wi th bleach in it. I with c~r plastic tape . To leave this overnigh t, rinse the seal it l wet the mucilaged broom and let it dry in the flap and slip it inside the seal . bathtub. This was so suc- But if this does not work I can cessful the fir st time that 1 always tape it together. Flaps did another the same way and on unsealable envelopes are usc it as an outside an d snow salvaged for labeling opaque plastic refrigerator conbr oom . ~ HAZEL. tainers . Names and adDEAR POLLY - Since dresses are used i1~ return everything seems to have add resses an d cancelled mure than doubled in price, I stamps are sent to charitable have a way to get double o r g anizations . wear out of rnv ironing board JOSEPHINE. DEAR POLLY - When covers. Befor€ I dischard an tops or sides of my son's old one 1cut two 10-inch by 12· streteh rubbers tear, I mend inch patches from the good them with a black plastic part and lay these unrubber . First, fa sten the tear derneath the new cover to together with a needle and inforce it where the iron thread so as to hold it in place rests. So i get longer wea r out and then apply a generous of the new cover. - MRS. L. DEAR POLLY - When coating on both sides of the kneading bread or preparing tear so it is doubly strong . My pastries. I put the excess son wore lhese r epaired flolll' and small bits of dough rubberts to camp last swnin a plastic container and mer and he is still using have this to use for thickening them . 1also repaired a pair of gravy . Otherwise this would women's shoes where the be thrown away , since one upper part came away from would not want to put it back the sole by putting the rubber with !he fresh fl our . - between and then using a vise to hold it while it dried about METIA. DEAR POLLY - I am on a twenty-four hours. - MRS. Social Security disability G. B. You can receive a dollar If pension and must watch my Polly uses your favorit e finances. 1 am on the mailing hom emaking Idea, Pet list of many companies who use high quality paper to Peeve, Polly's Problem or make their sales pitch . When solution to a problem. Write you are dependent on others Polly In ca re of this news· for so much, even paper paper. disposal is a problem. I have re- Social Calendar THURSDAY GIRL SCOUT Day Camp planning session, 1 p.m. Thursday at the home of .Mrs. Judy Werry, camp director. Service unit meeting to follow. · FREE CLOTHING day at Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Thursday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. All area re~idents in need of clothing welcome . SPECIAL MEETING, Racine American Legion Post 602 Thursday, 8 p.m. ALL MINISTERS of area churches served by Racine Fh'e O.,partment meet 7 p.m. Thursday at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church annex to plan for combined bicentennial July 4th service. FRIDAY "WHAT A LIFE," a three act .comedy ~y seniors of ·Southern High School 8 p.m. Friday at a uditor ium in Raaine ; directed by Carla Shuler. Admission, $1 adults, 50 ce nts students. PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,' 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. SATURDAY HYMN SING Sa turd ay, 7:30 p.m. at Hazel Communi!)• Church with Bissell Brothfrs as featured singe rs. Public welcome . BEDFORD TOWNSHIP trustees Saturday, 6:30p.m. at Ihe home of Helen Swartz, clerk. SUNf.•AY VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL spr ing concert Sunday, 3 p.m. at Southern High Sc hoo l in Racine under the direction of Mrs. Lee J.ee and Mrs. Joy Norris. Publi c invited. No admission charge. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Club, home of Miss Nellie Zerkle and Miss Hallie Zerkle, 7•30 p.m. Monday. Fortieth birthday of the .club to be observed. Mrs. Homer Russell will. be co-hostess. Showers fete Mrs. Redmond Two layette showers were tv!ld recently honoring Mrs . Robert (Karen) Redmond . The first was held at the home of Mrs . Paula Haynes , Syracuse, with the hostesses being Ruth Bnbo, Sharon Pratt and Tamra Stanley. Cake . punch, ice cream and coffee were · served. Games were played and prizes won by Joann Council, Char layne Crisp and Jane Bobo. The . door prize was won by Florence Bearhs. Others attending were Mary Workman, Janet Tillis, Bonnie Dillon, Barbara Black, Pearl Sigman, Lelia Haggy, Susan Burgess, Thelma Lytle, Marty Hackett, Mabel Michael and Carrie.Jleth Bearhs. Sending gifts were Betty Ohlinger, Janet Sigman , Dorothy Ritchie and Betty Spencer. The second shower was held at the home of Mrs . Mary Workman, New Haven, with Phyllis As hley a nd Pauline Smith as hostesses. Cake, punch , ice , cream and coffee were se rved. Games were played and prizes won by Ann Alderson , Sllerry Buskirk and Evelyr Danbury with Mary Burton winning the door prize. Others attendi ng were Dorothy Walker, Dorothy Hartley, Alice Humphrey , \ ANT TERMITE FR~E FREE PARKING PAP~ING 405 North :.,:lond '· ' members attended the Tuesday night meeting of the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ held at the · church. Mrs. Ca thryn Erwin ope ned the meeting with devotions using Psalm 7 and readings entitled, " Arbor Day", "Confession of a Mi ssionary" and an excerpt from an article on appropriate ness of celebrating the bicentennial in the church. The Lord's Prayer was given in unison. Mrs . Louise McElhinney thanked the class lor a book of poems sent during her illness, correspondence was read from Elsie Steffy and Bill Morgan, Julie Russell and Kenneth 'Davis, missionaries. Reported ill were George Meinhart and O.,bbie Gerlach. A silent auction will be held at the next meeting. Mrs . Gertrude Miller and Mrs. Ella Mae Daugherty were hostesses. VISITING FAMILY Mrs . Bernice Evans , Gallipolis, has spent the past week here visiting her family . She has visited with Mr . and Mrs. Don Runnel, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Warth and families. A son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Mike Evans qf Portland, visi led here with her one evening, and on Wednesday, Mrs . Evans was joined by Mrs . Jean Blazewicz for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Evans and Megan of Harrisonville. TAXES RETURNED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported today the Aprll distribution of gasoline taxes with $9.043,000 going to Ohio counties, townships,, cities and villages. Each ~~ the 1,320 townships received $1,000 and each of the 88 counties receive d $30,000. Amounts received by villages include: Middleport, $1,957; Pomeroy, $2,202; Ra cine, $524; Rutland, _$471, and Syracuse, CHAIRMAN NAMED COLUMBUS rUP!) - An $527. Ironton anesthesiologist, Dr. A. Burton Payne, !las been named chairman or the Physicians for President Ford Committee in Ohio. Payne, a former Lawrence Co unl y commissioner, at' tended Ohio State University and in terned at Grant Hospital in Col umbus. • Ca pehart, Diane Hickel , Goldye Johnson , Sandi Roush, Emma Forthe, Amy Hwnphrey , Dorothy Roush , Wrenna and Ruth Lauder· milt, Ruth Walker, Millie Westfall , Sheila Howard , Ruth Gilbert, Jenny Dodd and Della New land. •• ,.' . L.!.~ The··perfect gift for. MOTHER'S· DAY . Sunday May 9th ... .•. .. ., J(., ., .l installed ..' . ~i o:- . '· ,< ~\ -,..._.:>..\': .- '1ZliM£ffi 8~~, '. •' ~, CANDIES .'• r-----------------1 I I I I I1 I I 1 I I I ··, ------------·-----.. . --------.i ).! TUX RENTAL I' OCCiiSIOn •• Select an elegantly styled tuxedo ... all the needed accessories, from our b'ig group of formal wear. In Summerweight fabrics. Value rates. 1 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE ., ..' POMEROY, 0 . "KERM'S KORNER" Struble urged all persons, and young, to learn Ute te le;phi>I~e nwnbers of the fire and the local squad. He bmportance of information as to the of a fire in order to time in reaching the . , cene. Struble further stated a fire alarm system in the home is one way of fast lion noting that most people die from fires in dwellings and that most fatal llr.es occur during the night when people are asleep. Fire JI dwellings are silent killers ~ ith nearly 75 percent of ~e aths ca used by smoke rather than burn injuries. He flll'ther stated that all fam ili es shou ld have an escape plan making sure eac h member of the family ~no w s the plan. Struble <!I stributed literature on home safety and a safety rllcck list covering many 1tems that can be done to preve nt fi res. fie spoke briefly on ways of helping persons suffering heart attacks or strokes. On behalf of the unit, Mrs. Davis presented him with a gift. Miss Erma Smith, foreign t'elations chairman , spoke of ll elige , former British Honduras, stating that it is a small country within an area of 9,000 !quare miles with a pop.ulation of 136,000. The people of the country, their way of life. the industry , and the desire \Ogain their indtpendence Irom Britian were dlsc_ussed by Miss Smith , Presiding at the business meeting was Mrs . Grace Pratt. Mrs. Paul Casci served as chaplain in the a~sence of Mrs. Edith Sauer. Thank-you notes were read from Pam Powers, junior district president, thanking the unit for the conference and reception held in her honor Saturday. Thank-you cards were also read from the boys at the Xenia Orphans Home for Eas~r remembrances . .Mrs. Davis also reported on PRELl SHAMPOO Assorted· Colors 16 Bicentennial musical scheduled ,. .. ' musical, will be presented by 1he Tuppers Plains ~ leme ntary students Friday evening, April30, at 8 p'clock '" the school auditoriwn . Grades one through six will be featured in songs and dances as they trace our coun try's past 200 years. N arratoro~ will be Scott Skinner, Cassie Sheets and Charles Massar, sixth grade students. Lavi n.a Brannan 's third gr" de will open the program with a special bi~entennial ma rch, followed by an • rrangeme nt of " Yankee Doodle" by the elementary chorus and the fourth grade recorder class. Barbara Tripp's second grade will represe nt "Revolutionary America" with the songs " George Was hington and "Greensleeves" and will dance the mi nue t in appropriate dress comp lete with wigs worn by the boys. The third grade will again appear with the dancing of the Virginia Reel and a medley of pioneer songs. Tom Gwnpl's fourth grade will be · featured in songs . popular during the western eKpansion and a square dance. The fifth graders of Robert Sanders will dance and sing to "Take Me Out to the Ball ·Game" and Mississippi riverboat songs. Bea Douglas' sixth graders will present the spirituals "When the Saints Go Marching In " and "He's Got the Whole World" and the pop dance tune "Rock Around the Clock." Chrisiy Caldwell's first grade will be fea tured in 'Sesame Street' songs. The elementary chorus wiD be heard during the evening with the si nging of "America, the Beautiful" and Civil War songs . The progr.am is under the direction of Maxine Whitehead, elementary vocal mus ic teacher and the class room teachers. Mrs . Brannan will accompan'y several of the members on the piano. Room rriothers are supervising the costuming for Friday evening's production. Admission charged at· the door wlll be used to cover eKpenses and school supplies, The public is cordially invited to attend . NELSON'S REG. $39.95 oz . Nelson's Reg. 83c 1; li I i...~11. NELSON'S REG. 77c 67' 100 Ct . With 30 FREE NELSON'S REG. $2.84 $2995 REEN HANGERS convention was announced for JtU1e 3at Athens with Mrs . Florence Richards, Eig hth District president , to have charge. Mrs. Pratt gave a repor t on the Friday games sponsored by the Au~iliary and announced ,U1at Miss Smi th and Mrs. Fraok Powers will be hostesses for the May 19 meeting , Mrs. Goett and Mrs. Iva Powell served ice cream, cake and coffee from tables carrying out the bicentennial motif. Favors were small red hats filled with candy , CREST TOOlliPASTE NOVUS MEN'S ELECTRIC WATCH America," a bicentennial Kenneth McCullogh, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph . Mon. thru Sal. 8:00a .m. to 9:.00 p.m. \ SundaY 10:30 to 12 : JO and llo 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112E.MAIN OpenNightsHI9 POMEROY, O. . To suit the. Pome roy Firemari Joe was guest speaker at Tuesday night meeting of he American Legion •1uxu••• y of Drew Webster 39 at the hall. Introduced by Mrs. Harry Struble spoke on Ute 13z.a,rds of fire to children that 12,000 pe<l[Jle in "" ,, ...·.""died as the result or last year, 300,000 surfrom smoke inhalation, approximately 8,000 Of who died were children. stated that smoke ; nn:a~a 1cwn is the major source death. Struble reported that fire in the community an'd sur1rounding area in recent have been tremenand commented on what """ ·"", can do to help curb 00<1t for tht• Memorial Day parade by Mrs . Pratt. Poppy Day was announced for May 28 and 29 by Mrs. Marge · Reuter. Mr s. Wildermuth, the Easier and birthday gifts for !he mentally rel<lrded Mein hart were named to the community service cllairtaken to the veterans at program and the unit voted to nom lnia ting committee. Mrs . man, reported on the success Arcadia and Syracuse con tribute $15. The unit also Davis, Mr s. Prutt, Mi ss of the ca ncer drive . Mrs . Nursing Homes. The Girls went on record as endorsing Smith and Mrs. Marjorie Davis gave a resume of the State tea was announced for the one-half mill levy for the Goett were elected delegates jupior conference and May 16 at Thornville with · mental health program of the to the fall conference and the displayed the trophies won by Paula .Eichinger to be the 648 Board. state conventi on, ,with Mrs. the juniors . She also ex· .delegate from !he unit. Mrs. Davis reporte9 on the Catherine Wels h, Mrs. Pearl pressed thanks for a gift It was voted to purchase a luncheon which she attended Knapp, Mrs . Mary Martin prcsentod her . flag pole for the mini-park. on mental retardation . Mrs. and Mrs. Gladys Cumings "s Mrs, Paul Casci distributed Mrs . Pratt read a com- Gera ld Wildermuth, Mrs. · the alfernates. · . litera ture on nati onal munication. on the bike-hike Davis and Mrs . Phillip . Reports were given on the sccurity .The Eighth Di strict TUPPERS _-FILA·INS . "Fro m Sea to Sea I I I I I1 class meet r Fourteen • Officers Officers for the 1976-77 year were installed at a recent meeting of the Racine PTO. They are Ubby Fisher, president; Linda Holter, vice president ; Jean Clela nd , secretary, a nd Barbara Dugan , treasurer. The PTO extended thanks to Don Beegle for building tables and shelves for a work area for the teachers. It was decided to give Jack Slavin a token in appreciation for judging the cultural ariS program . Final plans were made for the s morgasbord hel d at Southern High School recently. II was voted to pay lor the materials needed for the kindergarten grad uation robes and to buy fourth graders ice cream cones for WILKESVILLE - O.,anna making posters advertising Tribe, Sally Robison and the smorgasbord. Freda Johnston were The pledge to the flag and initiated into the Wilkesville the Lord's Prayer opened the Pythian Sisters Temple 591 meeting. Reports were given at a meeting held recently at by Sue Hager, secretary, and the temple. Barbara Dugan, treasurer. Plans were made for inRefreshments were served spection on May 28 with a by the second grade. Next practice being set for Sunday, meeti ng will be a band May 16 at 1:30 p. m. and on program with the first grade May 21 at 7 p. m. All staff to have refreshments. members are asked to be present · for both practices. Twenty-three members were presen t for the meeting. The Knights will serve a pancake supper on May I from II a. m. to 7 p. m. and everyone was invited to attend . Refr eshmen' s were ' served during a concluding social hour. Pythian Sisters hold initiation Cathy. Batey, Narsa Van Meter, Pam Frye, ,Peggy Russell·, Thelma Reitmire , Madge Weaver, Carol Russell , Esther Simpson , Evelyr Danbury and Vera Thompson. Sending gilts were Florence Workman, Thelma ~}}~~fi~l::~!fi~~ {~~;1 .. ,:;: : :;: : ~:4:':;::;:: : : : :\_,·:,._1_,.:'=·. to friend s and family who are { -• ireman Struble speaks to .American Legion Auxiliary The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, April29, 1976 ~j:::~::x®:::o::x::r~~w~~: PAINT ROLLER SET LAWN 'N LEAF B~G$ NELSON'S REG. $1.29 99~ NELSON'S REG. $1.29 AUSTIN SUPER HERD FOAIYI~-'!~ WINDSHIELD WASHER 1 ·j . 1 GAL. NELSON;S '7§4. Nelson's REG. $1.19 JOHNNY BENCH -BAT & BALL SET Durable. Heavy Out~ Assorted Colors NELSON'S PRO • I J 39' HORSE SHOE SET Great Outdoor Fun for the Entire Family. -NELSON'S REG. $1.19 99~ Ill ELSON'S REG. $3.49 6-PACK INSULATED COOLERS ' $·299 PATIO DECOR •' BELLS Choose Your Favorite. Miller, Schlitz, & Budweiser Decorative Bell enhances your patio. Great way to call to "Chow". • if. Kaopectat CIA'rhel flll(klle $249 NELSON'S REG. $2.99 $249 a:= .for relief 61 diarrhea �11 - The Daily ISI!nlme!, Middle!J!lri-Pomerov. 0 .• Thursday. April29, 1976 DICK TRACY • J~ • Televis.ign log for easy viewing Situations Wanted gone While others ore l eft ro Slay But 1f we hod o garden W1th roses fotr and brtg kt We'd often pick the loveHest And tktn k 11 to be nght In ht s earthly gorden here He of len ptck s the f01 rest tlowe rs The one we loved so dear The fl owers that ore ptcked by hm1 W1l l never lode owoy , We know ke wtll hve forever , And we wtll see h1m some swear IOS{'rtiQO RATES F or W an 1 A CI Sen,,c e s cenrs per word one msert1on Mtn tmum Charge $1 00 14 cents per word three consec u t , vc mscrt1ons 16 cc n ts per w ord St~ con sec u t rve tnserltOn 5 75 P er Ce nt 01scoun ton Pil i d ad s and ad s oa1d w•lhtn 10 day s day oi BLIND AD S Addt fl onal 7Sc Chnrgc FABRIC Spec tal sl ! Now through NOTICES ATTN · " All HOUSEWIVES All Y~trd Sa l es Rummage , Por c h and Ba se m ent Por ch r~nd Ba semen t Sa les , et: . must be patd tn advance . Get your In tn earl y by stopp1ng by our oft tce at Th e Da rry Se nt ine l, Ill Co urt St or wr tttn g Box 729 , P om eroy , Oh to 4576 9 With you r r emtlt ance GARAGE SALE Satu rday , May I one day only t 9 o m. ttll 5 p.m FOUND small blo ck a nd w k1te ter Cloth tng baby bed , mtsc r1e r dog on Sou th Second M td · Ro nald Cloy resrdence , dlep o rt Phone 992 59 10 Che ster , Ok1o Turn at Ches ter onyt1me or 992·5427 af ter 6 F~r e Stat1 on 4th house on left pm wa tch for stgns AUXILIARY POLICE FOR THE VILLAGE OF MID· DLEPORT Be rt ordtl!n ed by th e Council of th e Vllle~ge of Mrddleport as follow s Sec I Tha t an au)(tlra r y pol 1ce un rt be estab l ished wtt h m the Vi lla ge Po t 1ce De partment , pur s uant to Sec l 10n 37 161 of th e Oh to Rev1Sed Code Sec II Be 11 furth er or dalned that the polt ce aux ll tar y sh all be su br ec t to th e rul es and regulaltons fil ed wtth the Mayor of th e Village Se c 1r I Th is Ordrnanc e Sha ll ta Ke e ff ec t and be rn forc e f rom a nd aft er April 12. 1976 Pass ed th e 12th dil y of Ap ril 1976 Attest M L Ke lly Pre stdent of Co un cil Gene Grat e Clerk. (4) 22 , 29, 2rc AstroGrapM • Bem•c• Bode Osol For Friday , April JO, 1976 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Althoug h yo u re e)(tr a sha rp bu srnes swr se todaJ you II A'Otk harder lor o tners, es pec1a Hy the lamr ly than you w1 ll for YOLtrsell TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Thr s 1s a d ay you mu st teiiJ t ltkc 11 IS and avord sell -sound1ng phr as es Set an e><ample Stan d behrnd you r word GEM INI (May 21 -June 20) Go after wha t 16 owed you and no more You 11 onl y defeat you r purpose by lookmg for a free rrde CANCER (June 21-July 22) Whrle you v rew th rngs rea lr st1 cally to da y da re to hope for a brrg ht er l omorrow A n· trc1 pate th e obs tacles to you r d1ea ms LEO (July 23-Aug 22) T•me >S on ~our s1 de so whrl e you have the reserve stren gth don t th inK of qur ttrng Pu sh pus t1 push' VIRGO (Aug 2J-Sep1 . 22) lhere tS no thmg really new un. der the sun so pro f1t by e>< pe r1 en ce Once you get a toehold today you can cl1mb thm ladder of success ' LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) You ca n see thtngs t oday that another can t an d can help her so rt out her afl at rs However don I let her belreve she ca n get.more th an shes en t11tect to SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) 'r'ou won t s h rrk t ou gh PORCH kashnd Found SAL E Wed> Thursday, r01n or sh tne and 413 Spnn~ ~ve_ Pom~ roy LOST tn v1C1 ntly of Sy racuse Ro ll Pa rk Monday rnon 5 Wtl son ST PAU L Unrted Metkod tst Chur ch ot Tuppers Plom s wrll have ba seball glove reward 1f o rummage ond yard sale found Ca 11992 207 1 Frtd oy Apr il 30th and Sotur· LOST Man 5 wa llet wtth valuable day , May l si q to 4 pm papers between Pomeroy and Fnday and 9 to ? Saturday lot s Racme If fou nd co ll949·2144 of d o th1ng and miscellan eo us 1tems ~!!fA _-- an!ed-~-- "f Y-ARD SALEr;;d-;,;s.lu"7do~ .~d - . ---:-~ _ ___ =:--;._:: Sunday on St ory s Run Rood, south of M.~ 'dc:dc:c le"po:._r_:I.~--DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX PERIENCE? FRIENOL Y TOY BASEMENT Sale, Syracuse, across PAR TIES HAS OPENINGS FOR from Hubbard s Greenhouse MANAGERS IN OUR AREA Thursday . Frrdoy and Saturday RE CRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE 9 ta ll 4 p m Ntce clothrng , OEM S HAVE NO CASH IN VES,Td1 shes . m15c tool s, ele c cook MENT , NO COLLECliNG OR DELIVERINGS CALL COL LECT >love week ly addressmg env elopes RIJ sh self-address ed , stomp ed AKC Regt slered Co llte Stud Ser· envelope Sou th ern D1 ver · v1ce Stardus t Kmg Phone s1l1ed 1206 Camden Dn ve, (6 " )985 4248 ~~ mo~d , VtrgtniO 2322Q AKC Reg1sfered co lin~ pups 10 $25 PER HUNDRED >lulling weeks o ld Phone 843 2753 , e n ve l opes Se nd se lf addressed , sta mped en ve lope Edroy Moils Box 18~. Albonr :....Mo_b4~2 ...,.!:!~~!:!~~er~y- ~ FU RNI SHED apt . coupl e only a ll ut1IF1tes po1d $130 pur month Phone 992 3Q75 or 992·'257 1 APP LICA liO NS ore bemg ac- 2- BEDRM t r;t l~r full! carpeted located on Rt 1A3, c ose to Har ce pted fo r a 4·H Program nsonvdl e 1 chrld Pho ne 742 A ss lsloflt Immediately through 3122 May 15 1976 Deodlme wdl be ex tended tf necessary unl tl the ENJOY g roc~ Vt llag e pos1tton 1s fr lled WHERE TO Manor tn Middl eport fo r as low APPLY - Job opplicoltons and as $130 per montk wit h oil 1nl or mott o n pe r ta1n 1ng lo utd111es po1d These ore brand du t1es , qualdt cot •ons preferred new k1gh qual1ty apartments ol and 10b e)(pecla t1on s may be pr~ces you con aff ord Your rent obtarned by contocltng th e mcludes month to mo nth Merg s County Ex ten ston Off1ce leases , all e lec ltvmg basemen t of the County Home carpett n g range and Butldmg on Mulberry Hetghts tn refrtgerotor , free trash p1ckup, Pomeroy Off1 ce hours ore B 30 cable TV at your expense. and a m to 4 30 p m Monday thru on-s1te laundry fcet liltes ConFr1day Telephone 992 3895 ventent to shopptng on Thtrd WORKING HOURS 20 hours pe r and Mdl Streets 1n Mtddleporl week to be arranged wt th• See t ke manag er or R1vers1de ~mploye.':._ Aportments or ' coli 992 3273 Furn1shed aporlments ore also available 1-;;ng-; FURNISHED , 2 bed rm apartment , adults only tn Middleport Phone 992-387-4 deCISIOns today but wha t you II dec10e 1s not for yO itr ">o ll 11s l or th e good of someone else SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2J-Oec . 21) Thts Is th e day they tally I he sco re II you were rndust rr ous. the returns w1ll favo r you If not e><pec t paym ent rel ative to you r eff orts CAPR ICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) People you know soc1ally may be 1n a posrtton to help you m other areas today Don I be a!ra1d to spea k abou t serous sub1ects AQUARIUS (Jen . 20-Feb 19) . W ar~ on protects today that you ve prev rous ly se l astde Nothrng 1s too 10ltgh tf you ve set your m1nd to rt PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Take over QUICkly and manage s• tua110n s today If you see others lallcrr nq Yolt have the strengtlt of chr~ra c ter and body others may la ck ft'\ Your ~Birthday Apr~l 30, 1976 lou won t be loo k1ng l ot an easy road thrs com1ng ye ar That s bett er lor y ou You II get wh a t yOIJ go a!to r because you re yvtll1ng to pay your dues ,, . WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles maximum diameter 10 inches on largest end . '7 PER TON BUNDLED SLABS "6 PER TON Deliver To OHIO PALLET COMPANY Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio Ph . 992-2689 3 BEDRM house wtth bath In Rut land Phone 992-5858 3 AND -4 RM . f urn ished and un · furntshed opts Phone 992- 543~ COUNTRY Mobtle Home Parle. , Rt 33, ten mtles north of Pomeroy large lots wtth concret patios, srdewolks, runners and olf street porktng Pho ne 992 7479 3 ROOM furn ished opt . ut1ll ttes potd 356 N Fourth, Mid dleport We 'bulle! new and remodel ttte old. All types of building ana remodeling from tt'te foundation up Addttions, carpefing , pa intmg, siding, roofing , paneltng, paper hanging, etc .. .. 992-6167 OPEN4 p M. DAILY CLOSED MONDAY We sp eci a l ize rn home made P IZUh Spagh e tt i, Baked Lillsagna . & Sand· wl cnes Qutck carry Out Service. 4 2 1 mo Ph 949·2023 or 84l · a67 4, 13 1 mo . small i ·· I l'lll · · ~ ~tr' ~ ; 1953 Ford Jubtlee tractor (ex · ce ll enl). $1 ,650 Ford 9N troc · tor overhauled , $1 ,000, New 5 It 3 pl . rotary mower (stump umper) $3B5; Four used rldtng awn mowers, 7 and 8 h p $200 to $230. Luckett Form Equtp · men t . Wesr Washrngton Sr , 1969 O ldsmob tl e 442 , new 400 Albany Phone (614) 698-3032 or 696-7681. 1970 ltncoln Conllnental , good condit1on , new point rob, exhaust , battenes and t1res j GA S RANGE , avocado 1 yr old , Sun Roy deluxe model $175 hcellent condll1on Phone 992-5820. ON£ 130 000 nace BTU gas ftred fur · never used, pnced to sell Coll9'12 2974 1975 )(S 650 B Yamaha , like new , low mtleage For more tn · formal ton . co ntact Me1gs Auto Parts Phone 992-7711 1973 350 Kawosokt Btg Horn ex · pons ton chambe r , knobby t •res , 3 btke trader Call 992 7110 ..:c._-:-c:-:----:: 1972 Hondo 750 , exce llent condt · t ron edras $950 Phone 992· 351:.: 7 -:-::-...,.,---~ FR IGIDAIRE Atr condtt1oner , 15 ,000 BTU Pn ced $200 See Rev C J Wtse , or call m. 1974 Honda 750 Headers . ex cellent condttton Phone 7-42· 2659 engine , 4 speed transm 1ss1on, new mag whee ls, $1150 Phone 992-3259. 1968 Amencan 6 cy l. std. 23 mpg, -- 1973 Monte Carlo, excellent con · d rlton, V-8 automot1c, power steerrng power brakes , 01r , tape , sw rvel buckets, tt lt wkee l, block w ttk black vtnyl top block mlenor, JO,()(X) mrles. Pnced below book at CUSTOM bur l! 22 250 rtfle wtth scope Phone (614) 667 -3958 Prtee $200 BEAN POSTS. Coll247·3077 CAMPER , wtl l Ill 6 It Datsun bed Phone 1614) 985 3924 CHEST of 6 drawers wolnul Call _2~301 after 4 30p m 1973 Harley Davtdson Electrogllde Phone 949-2656 . 4 Cemetery plots rn Mergs Mem orrol Gardens Wtll se ll se porote Also , for ren t, toboc· co base 530 lbs . at 25 cents lb Phone (614) 98S-4146 1975 Choteau camper 28 feet, sleeps 8 ltke new, equ tpped with Flexsteel sofa bed . 2 twm beds 2 bunks, 2 door refrtgerotor , o1r condi t to ned , forced otr furnace . 21 ft. awn · mg wate r heater Pnced to sell Mus! see to apprectate . Phone 742-2954 SHASTA comptng trotler orr con · dlltoned 5leeps 6. Phone 992- 3901 Safes and Installation R1. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 014 991.220~ , 14 1 rno Certified technician .. Briggs & Stratton Engines. Pickup & Delivery . 3 BEORM home for sale near Eastern Higfl Schoo l Has Iorge ltvmg room with f ireplace , 2 balks, fom rly room , laundry, 2 car garage , fu ll basement, and s1ls on large lot Reasonable. Phone 614 -985 ·3867 2 BEDRM home, spactous rooms. nrce yo rd . Phone 992-7394 3 bedrm home Co ll 992 -7033 . -----------, • PH. 992-3746 BUY, SELL or TRADE F1nd burled treasure . Cotns, rangs, Stiver, gold. Cotn & Metal Detectors For Rent Need new roof or old repatred? House , roof. Darn , shmgles, burld up , paintmg, electrrcal '(fOrk , gutters & downspbuts , furnaces , water heaters, water softners, Installed & repatred , Sewage Call us at 949·1882 or 949-2203 3 28 1 mo . For Sale R&J COINS Septic Systems Installed ARE AVAILABLE AT by Licensed ln•taller Sales &Rental TRAVEL TRAILERS OPEN FRI. SAT.-SUN. . PR ICED for qu tck sal e by owner Two bedroom frame house, new kttcken and both , new carpet kt!chen and l tving room , electnc heat utility room , dou ble garage , Iorge lot, buildtng. TP . Coli (614) 667-3065 or 667:!360 Ll'f"fLI: We Deltver 4-25-1 mo. '~-~~~ - . Courteous Service 3-31 ·1 mo . r---~--~-----, FREE ESTIMATES BRADFORD Aust 1oneer Com· plote Servtce. Phone 949· 2487 or 949-2000. Roctne, Ohto , Cntt Bradford. Sweepers, focster5 , trans , all small appliances lawn mower, next to State Htg hwoy Goroge on Route 7. Phone (614) 9B5:JII25 REMODELING Plumbing healing ond oil types of general reparr. Work guara nteed 20 years expertence. Phone 992·2409 Blown Insula tio11'Services Ftnunctng Available Blown 1nto Wallt•& Atries STORM WINDOWS & DOORS I614)69B-7257 Albany. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service all makes, 992.2284. The Fabrrc Shop , Pomeroy . Au thorized Srnger Sales and Servtce We sh arpen Setssors. - NEED a plasterer? Custer, 992 -3550 Coli Joe ~ .,.. .• ... ,_,"".. GASOUN)i: AlLEY • 1 ..,' 5232 . farm w tth ~o a cres of tractor lan d Some timber , Th1s bnck hom e has had much r emode lrng CLOSE IN - $22,000 About 3 ac res, Love l y 3 Br home, n1ce k. ttche n wi t h extras , full basemen!. 2 water we ll s and pumps, a lso ha s wa ter tap paid Very large block workshop. Carport Other extras POMEROY - 2 stor y frame , 3 9 R, bath, carpo rt , roof and stdtng al most new $8.500 . 30 ACRES - 1'11 story frame hom e, 3 BR Water but no balh, ba rn and othe r butldtng s Good c lean g ro und , mo st l y fenced $17.500 ABOUT 1"• ACRE - Rou1e 7 tn Pome roy Or1grnally had 2 houses Ideal for hom e or tratle r Asktng $3,000 WE , CAN SE LL YOUR PROPERTY - HERE 'S WHY - EXPER IEN CE, SERV ICE. HONESTY AND ACTION . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 or 992-2568 2 fa rm pbnds and good 8 rm . House . $60,000 TOP LOCATION - Sturdy 6 rm frame hom e. Mod k1t w1th . cook and bake un1ts Ga's,hot water heat, 2 porches $29.500 A REAL BUY - One floor 6 rm bungalow, 2 Brs , ba1h, mod er n ki t, level lot Just $12,900 GROW YOUR OWN - Ni ce 12 Yr old, 3 Br . home, bath , s h•ny oak fl oors. ufllity. fronl porch, and 67 of an acre Only $19,500 RIVER FRONT- 77'x 119' With water, sewage, and small building $4,000. EXTRAS - Large 8 rms ., 1111 baths, cook & bake untts, dtsposal, frrep lace, basement gas wtth garage $20.000 HERE'S A BUY - 70'x160' lof Good 9 rms wl1h 11/z baths. gas hot water heal Alum1num stdlng and nice fronl porch . Only $16,500. NEW LISTING - New 3 Br ranch home . !;lining, full basement. w· to w carpet1ng, carport with Ut1l114' and 2 acres Of land $3S,OOO 3 BEDRM. house Phone 992-5858 . 1n Rutlond. HOUSE for sal e 26 acres, newly fenced pasture, 2 a cres ttlloble . house carpeted and remodeled. freshly po1nted , basement, smoll born , porch, crty water , forced air heat, rural, conven tent location near REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Mildwood Estates located on. Flatwoods Road, six miles from Pomeroy. With all utilities available, zoned for your protection, offering 1 acre or more lots for sale. If interested call or see Ge'!rge S. Hobstetter, P . O. Box 101, or Phone 985-4186. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 742-234B EXCAVATING lOVELY 2 story older home In Raci ne 11x24 hvrng rm . ~mrng room , new butlt· tn kitchen with cherry cabinets , deo, bedrm and one·hoff both down wtlh ook llordwood floors. 3 bedrms. New full bath, urilrty roorii upsloirs full basement, large front and reor porches . unattached garage. 2 s loroge buildings, all set upon Iorge lot w rth addiltono l lot available Must 50criftce for S21 ,000. Coli 949-2883. ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood frame , two bedrm home located between Coo lville and Tuppers Plorns One acre lot, two cora garage, cily water, gas heat, hardwood floors carpeted living room, n ice 1 ·,~ ·'do,er backhoe and dltcher Charles R. Hot ~..~ freld , Back Hoe Serv1ce , , Rutland, Ohro Phone742-2008. !:::'""'~.. -~-= a~;;x~r..:,;J vouR 'TX xxr bery Phone 949-254S or 7423167 I (A.wen la..orraw) IUmbl"' HABIT QUESS TONQUE EMERGE THE MOST OFTHINGS ' ACROSS I Imprudent 5 Doggone 1t 1 9 Thoul!ht 10 88 keY'!; II TeKas City (2 wds. J IJ With (Ger.) 14 Male rummant (2 wds.) 20 Abnegalion 21 Seasoned recruit 23 Seemg red 21 Backbone 2& Sty of 27 Fellow m - - - . ~~I Den 1 stitches A:~~::.:.;.;· 28 Type of doll 12 wds.) 31 Managed 32 Honest fellow (2 wds I 39 Measure of pre · ventwn 5 LikewiSe 6 Hooray ' 7 Babyloman god 8 Craggy hill 10 Bluenose 12 Starch 14 Cap style IS Silly 16 lgmted 17 New Gumea town 18 Spamsh province 19 Carelli or Domingo 20 Pickpocket (sL) 22 Thrice I Lat.) \'cslerday's Answer 24 Hack 5 Hasten 27 Enghsh river 29 Stern Athenian lawgiver 30 Challenge 32 Refurbish a lawn :1:1 On the VIVe :14 And I Ger I :15 Traffic problem 36 Great Lakes cargo :17 Hawk parrot 38 - Kmg Cole ' ! l .-1 -S • .. ~ • •< ~ J NlltlTif • 7 ti I tA R7ti "'" 10 5:1 f-4--i--+-+---t l • !I fJ t i iU Va • 10 6 fl t K(l4 2 • KQR~ Ltu th vu ll!cr.IIJ II:! HFPHHF, ' ~· !; E p .l ., TUNE IN AT 10:15 A.M. . FOR KALEIDOSCOPE ON W.M.P.O. LC K F c HF C .JW'fWQ A l. F' T FWM F ALF' BPDA DPNJMF F' Y H F .J • NWUWPSW ...• I ~ Sou th P.rs" 1 N T !'ass l'.tss A By Oswald & James Ja coby WC ANJ CH •I '' North l•:as l Opcrttn~ h.~<td - 4 • EJPB ,, l Wt•st PtJss AXYDLBAAXR I. 0 N G F E I, L 0 W CR\'PTOQUOTE ' ...' I • J • AK is CARPENTER will do sidrng, roofing , remodeling, room add itions Also garages . Free Estimates . Call992.2659 .FRIDAY'S GUESTS ARE OHIO POWER CO. REPRESENTATIVES WIWAM LIVBY AND RICHARD WILSON AND APPALACHIAN POWER CO. REPRESENTATIVE DICK ROUSH. EAST ·• K(I • Q.1 Ill R4 ... .197 4 snU1'tt lfll One letter samply stands f or another In thts samp le A IS used for th e thrr<' L' s, X fnr th e two o·~ . etc Stn[!lc lett ers. apostrotlhcs, the len gth and forrnalinn o f the \\Mfls are all hmts Eat h da v 1h e co de lctl<'rs nr c dtflercn t. Phone J67 -7614. 29 •"" DAILY CRYPTO(}UOTE - Here's how to work ll: ... The 11 rst bad news lo hit Sou lh was when ihe four of :-;pddes Wds opened The se· cond bad news when East pldved lhc queen and then the king and West dropped the deul.'e Then carne some good news l::a sl slufled LO the liUCCn or hearts South won and cashed h1s k1ng dOd queen of diamonds onlv to get som e more bad news ~:asl showed ou1 on the second dt a mond DO 1./E RECKON LEETLE TATER WILL FOLLER IN \fORE MAN SNUFFY's FOOTSTEPS? ... '' '" '~ • AT BRIDGE I NT EXCAVATING , BACKHOES AND ',~, DOZER, LARGE AND SMALL, . ! SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. BILL PULLINS, PHONE992-247B, DAY OR NIGHT. .' -+--+-+-+-i South takes the full count highlight II Mischievous act 42 The entree, usually DOWN I Sunder 2 Turmoil 3 lnd1an we1ght 4 Item m the ring PORTABLE weldtng service, night • ••' ordoy . Phone742-2798 ' ~ Mabi le home and lot •n Cheshire WIN ~~~~~~::;;:;::::~~~~~~~-,~~~;;~~~~~~;;~~::::~::::::~IOOpera ! WILL trrm or cut trees and shrub· Chesler Phone (614) 985-4248 Will DO extenor paint1ng, or992-5975 . l-louses and roofs Phone 9925684 or 9'12-3J74 3 BEDRM HOUSE 1n M1ddlerorl Forced 01r furnace, cent ro olr. GREG'S CB SALES , locolod ol ErPhone 992-205B win's Gulf Service, Mid · dleport, Ohto. Phone 992I 72 ACRES Phone 742-2359. 2438 view $21,000. Phone (614) 667-3519. AT TEAFORD REALTY PEOPLE COME FIRST. ' WILL do roof1ng, corstructron, plumbmg and heating. No job too large or too small Phone ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ~ rmo 5968. No"........,. the el,..led lotlerw to rom tht IIIII'Prioe IIIIIWOr, u . ouueo1ed bJ tho ohoYew1oon. ~ ·~ lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Oh 10 EXCAVATING dozer , loader and bockhoe work , dump trucks and lo·boys for hrre , w 1ll haul frll drrt , top so tl , limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 mgkt phone 992-3525 " or 992· . :;- , ~ I n Auwen Mat a magntrulnf1 glaa• helfJI "ou to make- REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SID ING· SO F F ITT GUTT ERS· AW NINGS Ph 992 -3993 4 tO ~IJ ICEEPIA n I Yeeterrdar'• 0&0 TREE Tr rmmt'1g , 20 years ex perrence . In su red free est1moles Call 992 -238.4 or TEAFORD ITELPOI 4 1 1 mo ·PH. 992-6010 rJ I IK ANNIE or by contacttng R Codner, Owner 24 Hour Serv1ce 17 Cole S1reet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Telephone 1614) 992-376B more ~n formotlon• • • CAB CO•. lWIN ·CITY MACHINE SHOP $22 ,900. Phone 992-7523 for ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR 8722 . ' I I I NEW MIDDLEPORT Medica l Oxygen and Supplies 1l7 ACRES - A good h1 ll per month Large 3 br. apt ., 2 smaller furn tshed apts 9 00-Nol for Women Only 3, Phil Donahue 4,15, Lucy Show 8; Mike Dougfos 10; Morning wl1h D J 13; Phil 0 9 31l--A M 3, One Lite to Live 6 : Tatffetales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10 00-Celebrily Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Righi 8,to. 10 :31l--High Rollers 3.4.15; Dinah 6. 11 :00-Wheel of For1une 3;15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10, Farmer's Doughier 13. 11 :31l--Hol (ywood Squares 3,4,15; J;iappy Days 13; Love of Lite 8,10; Sesame 51 . 20,33. 11 55-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10 12 :00-Magnlflcent Morble Machine 3, 15; Let's Milke a Deaf 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6.8, 10 12 31l--Take My Advice 3.15, All My Children 6.13, Search tor Tomorrow 8,10. 12 45- Efec Co. 33. 12 55-NBC News 3, tS. 1:00-News 3; Ry11n 's Hope 6,13 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; No1 For Women Only 15. 1 31l--Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15, Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As lhe World Turns B,10. 2·00-Doclors 3,4,15; Brook fhe Bank 6.13; Guiding Light 8.10. 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospl1al6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20. 3:31)-Qne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Mafch Ga me 8, 10; Book Beat 20. <·Oil--Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33 : Movie "A Lion Is In the Streets" 10; Dinah t3. 4 31l--Bewltched3; Mod Squod6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St . 20,33 ; Fflnt•tones IS 5·00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; S1ar Trek 15. 5 31l--Adam-12 4,13 ; News 6 , Family Altair 8; Efec . Co. 20,33. 6:00-News 3.4,8.10,13,15; Zoom 20,33; ABC NewS6; 6 31l-- NBC News 3,4 ,15, BC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Carrascolendas 33 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Space: 1999 8; Avfa11on Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Scree Tes113; Family Affair 15; Ohio .IJ>ur.nof 20 . 7 3o-Porter W•nnnor 3; 'freasure Hunt 4; ~ana1a Camera 6, Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20, S2S.OOO Pvtamld 10· To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Black Perspective on the News 33. 8 00-Sanford & Son 3,4 .1 5. Donnv & Marie 6,13, Sora B,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. B:31l--The Prac11ce 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 00-Rocklord Flies 3,4,15, Boxing 6,13; Pilot 8,10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece :rheatre 33. 10·00-Pollce Sfory 3.4.15; NBA Play ·Oif 8, 10; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33 10:31l--Avlaffon Weo1her 20. 11 ·00-News 3,4,'15; ABC News 33 11 :30-Johnny Car•on 3,4,15. New• 6.13; Janakl 33. 12:00-Kentucky Derby 6,13. 12 15-News 8, 10. 12 :45-Movle "The Ml5slng Are Deadly" 8: Movie "The Curse of the Bigfoot" 10 1 OO-Midnl9ht Special 3,4 ,15, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; News 13 . 2: 15-Movfe "The Pit and the Pendulum" 10. 2 31l--New• 3, Movie "Td Kil l a Mockingbird" 4. 3:00-Movfe "Chino Girl" 3. 4: 15-Moyfo "Sitting Pretty " 3. 4.31l--Movle " Hide and Seek" 4. 6:00-IY\ovle " Mr . Moto Takes a Vacation" 3. Unocnmble theae four Jumblo1, one letter to eaeh squue. to form (our ordinary worda. MD 'OJ'r<€ . RAINBOW RIDGE I Bash an Areal LONG BOTTOM Ractne , Ohto or 3 BEDRM . house , 2 yrs. old, carpeted 2 ba ths , centro ! atr condrt1on lng, basement and goroge tn Albany, Ol-lio. For ap· poinlment, pllone (614) 698· ~IJOFE. Codner's Campers Racine Plumbing &Heating n 6:00-Sunrlse Semester JO. 6: 15-FarmReporl 13 6 20-Biue Ridge Quartet 13 6:30-Columbus Today 4, News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Farmtlme 10 6 4ll--Ounce of Prevention 10. 6: 45-Mornlng Reporl 3. 6"51l--Good Mornfng .. Wesf VIrginia 13 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Stale 13. 7:00-Today 3,4, 15, Good Morning, America 6.13, CBS News 8. Bugs Bunny & Frllends 10. 7:31l--Schoolles 10. 8 00-Lassle 6, Capl. Kangaroo 8,10, Sesame Sl 33. 8.31l--Big Volley 6; . ~HIS IS 1\IE: SI:WI-!D J,!..~\.UAl-1<1~"'q Tll.l<fr rve ~IJEN SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Sonttorton. 992 3954 or 992· MULBERRY AVE Income property , $265 DO 6. 13. FRIDAY, APRIL 30,1916 'DU lWS II.Ui<.! V1rg1l B. Sr., Reaf1or 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-3325 $89.95 --.....---r ! · ~News lloliN LOSER 4·5-76 cattle , has Iorge barn pond and frutt ~ trees Included rs 7 rm house. 24)(60 Ekona double wrde 'trorler Tro1ler rs rust 1 one-half yrs old Totol elec , 3 3 BEDROOM lotol elec home, bedrms, 2 full baths , kttchen , garage large lot on Rusltc den , and Iorge living room All H1ll s, Syrac use Sale price TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30", 3 HP, B&S Eng. POMEROY LANDMARK Y.- Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. ·~ Phone 992-21B1 how you can really save Mrk e Young, Manager 4-26-1 mo 742-2867. Gl.EEVE~ AND R:l!lA~ . M~.I$ H ... . THI$ SERUM 1\/IL.L. HSL.P TO RIOMOVI: THE MEt.ITAL At.ID EMOTIONAL BLOCK$ THAT KEEP YOU FROM RSMEM&eR:IIIIo THIO FOR:MUL.Ai .,----1 MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE 20 acre farm , well su1 ted for beef for $29 500 Cofi9'12-7S90 • If' YOU'LL. JUST ROLl. UP 'lOUR , Pomeroy Ph . 992 -2114, home with no obligatton Phone 742 -2409 Box 28A Rutland , Oh. 4 acres , undeveloped, ~ , 000 , Metgs County , Vtnton ma1l route clo ut to m1nes Phone CAJ>tAIN EASY SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. car See Shepard Contractors 1975 Suzuk t GT 750 motorcycle, ~odco nd t! ton Coll 742-2997 . TURF TILL TILLERS 3';, H. P., B& S Eng $163.95 on Tractors. 24 Hour Phone Servtce 1972 Chevrolet wagon . 1971 Tnumpk , mole Pektnges e P"one 992 719B ;~ ... \..,.....,. estimates MowersTillersR1dlng · C" • Nathan B1ggs Radralor Special~ st --- - --+ peting and installation We'll bnng sarrfp f~s to your Rutland 742 · 2lll Roger Wamsley .t 1 1 mo $25 Phone Shade (614) 69612 3 4:::__--~-~__, GRAVELY tractor , 32 mch mower , 7 6 h p , r ecently O\'erhauled . $.450 Col l 992-7205evenrngs ~n ' 11 Free SawoLawn COINS $2,795,00 Phone 742 JOOB ·----:----c-- STEREO-RADIO rpodern destgn. om -lm rodto, 8 frock tope com . b1nolton Balance $101 20 or t erms Coli 992 -3965 . f-- -,: Chain 1'":t·:·' ~ From the larges t Truck or Bul l doze ,......Rad lator to the sma ll est Heat er Core. SLQAN'S CAIPETING Eng Repatr 992 -3092 ofrer5pm Price$1 ,695 Phone992-6173 . 1 ~ NEW · Lawn Boy mowers, Proneer cttatn uws, Bolen ' s Mowers, Merry Tillers, MTD Mowers . 498 Locust St. Middleport, Ohio good condillon. Co if 992-5190 POLLED Hereford bujl , '2 yrs old $300 7 weeks old nanny goat , ~ _ ~ne (304)682 2407 . ,. 295 S 2nd Sl ~·:f.....Ar • ;.,/~ 'I 2 opts , 1-4 rm and both, one 3 rm and both , specta l rates to peop le on set mcomes To see. AUCTION SALE , Sal ., Moy I, 1 ca ll992-2259 or m -2568 . p.m . on U S. Rl 33 mtdwoy bet ween Athens and Pomeroy , ONE bedrm furnrshed opts 13-4 ' just soutk of Pratts Fork. Mr Mulberry Ave Phone 992·5436 Burson ho5 sold his form and wdl sell, moch tnery and m isc. Items . Good case 5 ft cut com · blne wtth good canvass has cu t less t han 200 acres , good In VEGETABLE plants of all kinds 10 I 12 d>Sk drill 7 fl . Af l11 different varret1es of tomatoes Chalmers 18 m tandem disk tnclud 1ng non -actd whtte w tth cut- olwOys tn front , lrke tomato . Very Iorge se lect1 on of new , Oltver flat bed wagon b eddtng plan ts Also w 1th brakes , one o ther wogon, Gerontums qnd other potted good N t No 14 A , 50 bu shel plants Hanging baskets . manure spreader AC sem t· Cleland Farms and Green · mounted 7 ft mower, horse house Geroldtne Cleland , dt sk, Sears shallow well water Rocrne . pump . Turfmoster s1x rrdmg mower good self-propelled MODERN wolnut console , AM ·FM la wn mower , 4 rn belt . mtsc radro , -4 speed changer tools plasttc pipe, 10 metal Ba lance $103 40 or terms Call ch1cken nests 15 holes 50 992 -3%5 . ' metal ch1cken feeders , 6 egg GARDEN Supply Headquarters boskel5 , hand sprayer , metal Cobboge, cauli flower , broccoli , bed wtth spnngs , porch awn head lettuce and pansy plants 1ng round stand door ch imes Also , onion sets , seed potatoes Dormeyer mixer porch girder, of all variettes ond a ful l hne of etc Old ttems kandmode cup bulk garden seeds . Heod· board with beveled pan~i l s quarters also for flne produce old Ky Home treadle sewtng M1dway Mkl , Pomeroy '192 mochme Iron ke tt le, 2 gloss 2582 ch urns oak comb and brushholder, qu1h1ng frames, 2 Co-Al , l•mestone and oil types ol blanket chests , rocker , chai r, sol i an d rock sa lt l or tee and round wood and coal heating ~now remo't'ol Excelsior Soh stove trunk prtcher pump, 5 Works East Mom St., Pomeroy gal. jug. Terms Cast-. or Ck w · Oh1o. Phone 992-3691 . 10 Not res pon sible for ac. FREEZER BEEF Corn fed steers ctden ts . A small sole • be on W1ll deli ver to local dressing time Fronk Burson. owner. plants Phone843 - ~1 ~ 1 Phone 614·696· 1104, C E. Sherr dan, Aucl ., Amesvrlle , COAL, lrmes ton& and calcium Ohio chloride ond calcium bnne for ------·-~-~--­ dust control and all types of AUCTION , Mason Auction House, salt. Excelsior Sail Works , Eo51 " Meson W . Vo . Friday, Aprll30, Motn Street Pomeroy Ohio 7 p m Consrgnments welcome " - ~~ne 992-J~91. CONSTRUCTION Middleport, Ohio -... 5.00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family B; Slar Trek 15. S:31l--Adam -12 4; News 6 ; Fam ily Affair 8: Elec Co . 20,33; Adam -12 13 6.00-News 3,U ,10,13, 15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20, lTV Utilization 33 6:31l--NBC News 3,4 ,15; ABC News l3; Andy Grlflllh 6, CBS News 8,10. HQdgepodge Lodge 20; Li lias Yoga & You 33. 7·00-Tru1h or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; Lawrence Wefk 8, News 10; Let's Make A Deal13; Fam ily Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Family at War 33. 7.31l--Hollywood Squares 3; ,4: Ohio State Lottery 6, Evenl~g Edl11on wllh Mart in Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Tru1h 13; Music Clly U.S.A. 15. 8:00-Mac Davis 3,4,15, Welcome Back . Kotter 6,13; Walfons8, 10; Since the American Way of Dealh 20; Mark of Jazz 33 8·3o--Barney Miller 6,13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 9:00-Movle "Law of the Land" 3,4 ,15; Streets of San Franc lsco6,13; Hawaii Flve-08; Movie " Dying" ; 20.33, Movie "Who's Been Sleeping In My Bed? " 10 10:00-Harry 0 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8. 11 :00-News 3,4,6.8.10,13 .1>,20 ; ABC News 33. 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mann ix 6,13, Movie " The D&D OONELLI'S PIZZA complete .. Last Escape " 8; Movie " Battleground" 10. Janak' 33. . THURSDAY, APRILl9, 1m 12 . ~1l--Maglclan WILKINSON'S 7331 ALBANY N Y 12205 HOME WORKERS, ' earn $60 GRill Cook and w01tres s wonted App\y tn person (row 's Steak 73 INTE RNA TIONAL 2 TON $3895 Bcy I . 5 speed, 16.500 2 spe ed rear axle, good hres. ~--- CAROl DAY (5 1B) 489. 8395 or 4 Fom1ly Yard Sole , frtdoy and WRITE FRIENDLY I10ME PAR _Saturday . Mom St . Rutla nd TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE Sp~res resi dence 14) 22 , 29 (5) 6, Jt c ORDINANCE NO. 1041 16 An Ordrnancc to E~TABLISH ' ""lirra " I.OOC.Tomorrow 3,4. $3495 Cheyenne Super 350 V 8, automa tic, power sfeerr ng brakes, w w lire s, wh cove r s, st ep bumper, c hrom e mtrror s, AM rad 1o, white and moss green , sharp and many other op tt ons. OLD fu rnt tu re tee boxes , brass bed s o ld wall telepho nes and ports. o r complete households Wrrte M . D. Mtller Rt 2 Pom ~oy ~~~~~11992 7760_ 1.ost -and Found NOTICE OF APPO I NTMENT Case No 21784 Es tate of Ltda Swa in , aka Lidda Swarn De ce ase d Notrce FS hereb y gtven that Joseph A lton Swa m of Route L Box 145 , Ra ci ne Ohto ha s been duly appotntM E )(ecutor of th e Estate of L tda Swa1n , a ka L ldd a Swarn d ece as ed , lat e of Sunon Town Ship , Me1gs Coun t y, Oh ro Credttor s a r e re qutred to file thet r c la tms Wtlh sa td fi dU ci ary Wllh tn four mo nths Dat ed lh rs 16th day of Apnt Judge Comm on Pleas Cou r t. P r obat e DI VISIOn Metgs CoUnty , Oht o 1974C HEVROLETC-10 Will 00 odd tabs , roofing . patn· ling, hauling t reework and mow tn g Pkone 992 7-409 , top prtce l or standing 61h of May D&h ~ O U SE OF TIMBER f1mber Cal l (614) 446-8570 FABRICS It 1 mtle sou th of Mtd dleport Po ly double kntt CASH potd for oil mak es and models of mobde kames Reg $2 98 yard now S2 49 Po Phone a reo code 614 -423 9531 ly and ca tron for T Shir ts, Reg $1 98 now 98 cents yard I table WANTED-Good used ka y baler of po lyester and cotton 45 tnch Coli Q:'!(enmgs olt er 5 p m. 992wtd e 20 ~. off Shop our 7318 or 992 3859 bcrgotn room . SSCoshSSS for 1unked auto Frye s ( HICKEN Bar B Que noon Sun · Truck Auto Paris Rutland day at Ftre Stot• on tn Rocme 1 Phone 742· 2081 p m Gorden Tre e Pul l Spon sored by the Rocrn e F~r e Dept per Adve r!l sement OFFl.CE HOU R S ll 30 i1 m IO S 00 p Ill Oa t ly 8 JO am to 17 00 Noon Saturday Phone today 991 7156 Man ntng 0 Webster Will DO buildmg and remodel•ng, roolmg, plumbing fur· noce re po1r, gas or otl or genera l repotr Free es ltmotes and reosonoble roles Phon e Charles Stndotr (61-4 ) 985 4121 or992 222 1 1972 CHEV. 2 TO N $2995 102" C A 15.000 lb 2 speed rea r axle, 292 Six 4 speed 1 trans , good trres RACINE F ~re Deportment wtll ho ve 0 hom shqo t Satu rday at 6 30 p m thelf new butldrng off Bo sh an Rood Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. 9922595 Notices · & OBITUAR Y $1 00 for SO w o r cJ nHr11111u rn Eiich aOOittonn l word 3 cents 1976 DOZER wo rk - 440 dozer with 7 ft blade Wll~ build ponds or dean forms for ttmber Call Sadly massed by Father Mo ther Sisters and Fam1hes r.ARDOFT~ANKS .I South paused for a wh1le to Lhmk about the club su1t Then h.s face rela xed mto a MA'I'f:IE I SIIOULD SI..EEP WITH ONE e'l'E OPEN ... ONE fi(E CAN SLEEP WHILE lHE OTHER E'f'E STANDS GUARD.. t11 oad smile West lwd shown up Wt th SIX. spddes rour diamonds and one heart He 11 could nul hold more than two club s Suppose he held just one ' Then East wou ld hold loUr .md South would pick i11cm up Could South l1nd uu t if East dul hnlrl four '' Yes he could So uth cashed h1 s other high hea rt. When Westlollowed . he •·ould nul hold more th<ln one tlub So South led " cl ub to dumm y s ac•• led ba ck the 10 nl cl ubs and showed F:ast his _, hand It didn 't mailer what " Eo~sl d1d <1t this stage of Ihe " J>rocecthngs South had hiS <'O ntract locked ~Q~~ t\ Wisconsrn reader wants to knuw how you respond ~o partn e r s opcmng t hr eenotrump bid wh en you hold • K ~1YQ j . XX X. AUX XX P lay mg Simple standard Amcr1ca n yo u should just bid SIX nolrump Otherwi se . you ,, use some sci entific method or , , other and eventually get Lo s1x notrurnp anyway 1 ,, (Do you have a question lor the experts? Wrlfe "Ask " lhe Jacobys" care ol lhls •· newspaper The Jacobys will , answer md1vidual questions " 11 sramped. self-addressed-: envelopes are enclosed. The "' niosl interestmg questions ;: will ba used in this column • and w111 raca1ve copies ol :; JACOBY MODERN.I ~ .." •"' .... 01 § j �11 - The Daily ISI!nlme!, Middle!J!lri-Pomerov. 0 .• Thursday. April29, 1976 DICK TRACY • J~ • Televis.ign log for easy viewing Situations Wanted gone While others ore l eft ro Slay But 1f we hod o garden W1th roses fotr and brtg kt We'd often pick the loveHest And tktn k 11 to be nght In ht s earthly gorden here He of len ptck s the f01 rest tlowe rs The one we loved so dear The fl owers that ore ptcked by hm1 W1l l never lode owoy , We know ke wtll hve forever , And we wtll see h1m some swear IOS{'rtiQO RATES F or W an 1 A CI Sen,,c e s cenrs per word one msert1on Mtn tmum Charge $1 00 14 cents per word three consec u t , vc mscrt1ons 16 cc n ts per w ord St~ con sec u t rve tnserltOn 5 75 P er Ce nt 01scoun ton Pil i d ad s and ad s oa1d w•lhtn 10 day s day oi BLIND AD S Addt fl onal 7Sc Chnrgc FABRIC Spec tal sl ! Now through NOTICES ATTN · " All HOUSEWIVES All Y~trd Sa l es Rummage , Por c h and Ba se m ent Por ch r~nd Ba semen t Sa les , et: . must be patd tn advance . Get your In tn earl y by stopp1ng by our oft tce at Th e Da rry Se nt ine l, Ill Co urt St or wr tttn g Box 729 , P om eroy , Oh to 4576 9 With you r r emtlt ance GARAGE SALE Satu rday , May I one day only t 9 o m. ttll 5 p.m FOUND small blo ck a nd w k1te ter Cloth tng baby bed , mtsc r1e r dog on Sou th Second M td · Ro nald Cloy resrdence , dlep o rt Phone 992 59 10 Che ster , Ok1o Turn at Ches ter onyt1me or 992·5427 af ter 6 F~r e Stat1 on 4th house on left pm wa tch for stgns AUXILIARY POLICE FOR THE VILLAGE OF MID· DLEPORT Be rt ordtl!n ed by th e Council of th e Vllle~ge of Mrddleport as follow s Sec I Tha t an au)(tlra r y pol 1ce un rt be estab l ished wtt h m the Vi lla ge Po t 1ce De partment , pur s uant to Sec l 10n 37 161 of th e Oh to Rev1Sed Code Sec II Be 11 furth er or dalned that the polt ce aux ll tar y sh all be su br ec t to th e rul es and regulaltons fil ed wtth the Mayor of th e Village Se c 1r I Th is Ordrnanc e Sha ll ta Ke e ff ec t and be rn forc e f rom a nd aft er April 12. 1976 Pass ed th e 12th dil y of Ap ril 1976 Attest M L Ke lly Pre stdent of Co un cil Gene Grat e Clerk. (4) 22 , 29, 2rc AstroGrapM • Bem•c• Bode Osol For Friday , April JO, 1976 ARIES (March 21-April 19) Althoug h yo u re e)(tr a sha rp bu srnes swr se todaJ you II A'Otk harder lor o tners, es pec1a Hy the lamr ly than you w1 ll for YOLtrsell TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Thr s 1s a d ay you mu st teiiJ t ltkc 11 IS and avord sell -sound1ng phr as es Set an e><ample Stan d behrnd you r word GEM INI (May 21 -June 20) Go after wha t 16 owed you and no more You 11 onl y defeat you r purpose by lookmg for a free rrde CANCER (June 21-July 22) Whrle you v rew th rngs rea lr st1 cally to da y da re to hope for a brrg ht er l omorrow A n· trc1 pate th e obs tacles to you r d1ea ms LEO (July 23-Aug 22) T•me >S on ~our s1 de so whrl e you have the reserve stren gth don t th inK of qur ttrng Pu sh pus t1 push' VIRGO (Aug 2J-Sep1 . 22) lhere tS no thmg really new un. der the sun so pro f1t by e>< pe r1 en ce Once you get a toehold today you can cl1mb thm ladder of success ' LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) You ca n see thtngs t oday that another can t an d can help her so rt out her afl at rs However don I let her belreve she ca n get.more th an shes en t11tect to SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) 'r'ou won t s h rrk t ou gh PORCH kashnd Found SAL E Wed> Thursday, r01n or sh tne and 413 Spnn~ ~ve_ Pom~ roy LOST tn v1C1 ntly of Sy racuse Ro ll Pa rk Monday rnon 5 Wtl son ST PAU L Unrted Metkod tst Chur ch ot Tuppers Plom s wrll have ba seball glove reward 1f o rummage ond yard sale found Ca 11992 207 1 Frtd oy Apr il 30th and Sotur· LOST Man 5 wa llet wtth valuable day , May l si q to 4 pm papers between Pomeroy and Fnday and 9 to ? Saturday lot s Racme If fou nd co ll949·2144 of d o th1ng and miscellan eo us 1tems ~!!fA _-- an!ed-~-- "f Y-ARD SALEr;;d-;,;s.lu"7do~ .~d - . ---:-~ _ ___ =:--;._:: Sunday on St ory s Run Rood, south of M.~ 'dc:dc:c le"po:._r_:I.~--DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX PERIENCE? FRIENOL Y TOY BASEMENT Sale, Syracuse, across PAR TIES HAS OPENINGS FOR from Hubbard s Greenhouse MANAGERS IN OUR AREA Thursday . Frrdoy and Saturday RE CRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE 9 ta ll 4 p m Ntce clothrng , OEM S HAVE NO CASH IN VES,Td1 shes . m15c tool s, ele c cook MENT , NO COLLECliNG OR DELIVERINGS CALL COL LECT >love week ly addressmg env elopes RIJ sh self-address ed , stomp ed AKC Regt slered Co llte Stud Ser· envelope Sou th ern D1 ver · v1ce Stardus t Kmg Phone s1l1ed 1206 Camden Dn ve, (6 " )985 4248 ~~ mo~d , VtrgtniO 2322Q AKC Reg1sfered co lin~ pups 10 $25 PER HUNDRED >lulling weeks o ld Phone 843 2753 , e n ve l opes Se nd se lf addressed , sta mped en ve lope Edroy Moils Box 18~. Albonr :....Mo_b4~2 ...,.!:!~~!:!~~er~y- ~ FU RNI SHED apt . coupl e only a ll ut1IF1tes po1d $130 pur month Phone 992 3Q75 or 992·'257 1 APP LICA liO NS ore bemg ac- 2- BEDRM t r;t l~r full! carpeted located on Rt 1A3, c ose to Har ce pted fo r a 4·H Program nsonvdl e 1 chrld Pho ne 742 A ss lsloflt Immediately through 3122 May 15 1976 Deodlme wdl be ex tended tf necessary unl tl the ENJOY g roc~ Vt llag e pos1tton 1s fr lled WHERE TO Manor tn Middl eport fo r as low APPLY - Job opplicoltons and as $130 per montk wit h oil 1nl or mott o n pe r ta1n 1ng lo utd111es po1d These ore brand du t1es , qualdt cot •ons preferred new k1gh qual1ty apartments ol and 10b e)(pecla t1on s may be pr~ces you con aff ord Your rent obtarned by contocltng th e mcludes month to mo nth Merg s County Ex ten ston Off1ce leases , all e lec ltvmg basemen t of the County Home carpett n g range and Butldmg on Mulberry Hetghts tn refrtgerotor , free trash p1ckup, Pomeroy Off1 ce hours ore B 30 cable TV at your expense. and a m to 4 30 p m Monday thru on-s1te laundry fcet liltes ConFr1day Telephone 992 3895 ventent to shopptng on Thtrd WORKING HOURS 20 hours pe r and Mdl Streets 1n Mtddleporl week to be arranged wt th• See t ke manag er or R1vers1de ~mploye.':._ Aportments or ' coli 992 3273 Furn1shed aporlments ore also available 1-;;ng-; FURNISHED , 2 bed rm apartment , adults only tn Middleport Phone 992-387-4 deCISIOns today but wha t you II dec10e 1s not for yO itr ">o ll 11s l or th e good of someone else SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2J-Oec . 21) Thts Is th e day they tally I he sco re II you were rndust rr ous. the returns w1ll favo r you If not e><pec t paym ent rel ative to you r eff orts CAPR ICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) People you know soc1ally may be 1n a posrtton to help you m other areas today Don I be a!ra1d to spea k abou t serous sub1ects AQUARIUS (Jen . 20-Feb 19) . W ar~ on protects today that you ve prev rous ly se l astde Nothrng 1s too 10ltgh tf you ve set your m1nd to rt PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Take over QUICkly and manage s• tua110n s today If you see others lallcrr nq Yolt have the strengtlt of chr~ra c ter and body others may la ck ft'\ Your ~Birthday Apr~l 30, 1976 lou won t be loo k1ng l ot an easy road thrs com1ng ye ar That s bett er lor y ou You II get wh a t yOIJ go a!to r because you re yvtll1ng to pay your dues ,, . WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles maximum diameter 10 inches on largest end . '7 PER TON BUNDLED SLABS "6 PER TON Deliver To OHIO PALLET COMPANY Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio Ph . 992-2689 3 BEDRM house wtth bath In Rut land Phone 992-5858 3 AND -4 RM . f urn ished and un · furntshed opts Phone 992- 543~ COUNTRY Mobtle Home Parle. , Rt 33, ten mtles north of Pomeroy large lots wtth concret patios, srdewolks, runners and olf street porktng Pho ne 992 7479 3 ROOM furn ished opt . ut1ll ttes potd 356 N Fourth, Mid dleport We 'bulle! new and remodel ttte old. All types of building ana remodeling from tt'te foundation up Addttions, carpefing , pa intmg, siding, roofing , paneltng, paper hanging, etc .. .. 992-6167 OPEN4 p M. DAILY CLOSED MONDAY We sp eci a l ize rn home made P IZUh Spagh e tt i, Baked Lillsagna . & Sand· wl cnes Qutck carry Out Service. 4 2 1 mo Ph 949·2023 or 84l · a67 4, 13 1 mo . small i ·· I l'lll · · ~ ~tr' ~ ; 1953 Ford Jubtlee tractor (ex · ce ll enl). $1 ,650 Ford 9N troc · tor overhauled , $1 ,000, New 5 It 3 pl . rotary mower (stump umper) $3B5; Four used rldtng awn mowers, 7 and 8 h p $200 to $230. Luckett Form Equtp · men t . Wesr Washrngton Sr , 1969 O ldsmob tl e 442 , new 400 Albany Phone (614) 698-3032 or 696-7681. 1970 ltncoln Conllnental , good condit1on , new point rob, exhaust , battenes and t1res j GA S RANGE , avocado 1 yr old , Sun Roy deluxe model $175 hcellent condll1on Phone 992-5820. ON£ 130 000 nace BTU gas ftred fur · never used, pnced to sell Coll9'12 2974 1975 )(S 650 B Yamaha , like new , low mtleage For more tn · formal ton . co ntact Me1gs Auto Parts Phone 992-7711 1973 350 Kawosokt Btg Horn ex · pons ton chambe r , knobby t •res , 3 btke trader Call 992 7110 ..:c._-:-c:-:----:: 1972 Hondo 750 , exce llent condt · t ron edras $950 Phone 992· 351:.: 7 -:-::-...,.,---~ FR IGIDAIRE Atr condtt1oner , 15 ,000 BTU Pn ced $200 See Rev C J Wtse , or call m. 1974 Honda 750 Headers . ex cellent condttton Phone 7-42· 2659 engine , 4 speed transm 1ss1on, new mag whee ls, $1150 Phone 992-3259. 1968 Amencan 6 cy l. std. 23 mpg, -- 1973 Monte Carlo, excellent con · d rlton, V-8 automot1c, power steerrng power brakes , 01r , tape , sw rvel buckets, tt lt wkee l, block w ttk black vtnyl top block mlenor, JO,()(X) mrles. Pnced below book at CUSTOM bur l! 22 250 rtfle wtth scope Phone (614) 667 -3958 Prtee $200 BEAN POSTS. Coll247·3077 CAMPER , wtl l Ill 6 It Datsun bed Phone 1614) 985 3924 CHEST of 6 drawers wolnul Call _2~301 after 4 30p m 1973 Harley Davtdson Electrogllde Phone 949-2656 . 4 Cemetery plots rn Mergs Mem orrol Gardens Wtll se ll se porote Also , for ren t, toboc· co base 530 lbs . at 25 cents lb Phone (614) 98S-4146 1975 Choteau camper 28 feet, sleeps 8 ltke new, equ tpped with Flexsteel sofa bed . 2 twm beds 2 bunks, 2 door refrtgerotor , o1r condi t to ned , forced otr furnace . 21 ft. awn · mg wate r heater Pnced to sell Mus! see to apprectate . Phone 742-2954 SHASTA comptng trotler orr con · dlltoned 5leeps 6. Phone 992- 3901 Safes and Installation R1. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone day or night 014 991.220~ , 14 1 rno Certified technician .. Briggs & Stratton Engines. Pickup & Delivery . 3 BEORM home for sale near Eastern Higfl Schoo l Has Iorge ltvmg room with f ireplace , 2 balks, fom rly room , laundry, 2 car garage , fu ll basement, and s1ls on large lot Reasonable. Phone 614 -985 ·3867 2 BEDRM home, spactous rooms. nrce yo rd . Phone 992-7394 3 bedrm home Co ll 992 -7033 . -----------, • PH. 992-3746 BUY, SELL or TRADE F1nd burled treasure . Cotns, rangs, Stiver, gold. Cotn & Metal Detectors For Rent Need new roof or old repatred? House , roof. Darn , shmgles, burld up , paintmg, electrrcal '(fOrk , gutters & downspbuts , furnaces , water heaters, water softners, Installed & repatred , Sewage Call us at 949·1882 or 949-2203 3 28 1 mo . For Sale R&J COINS Septic Systems Installed ARE AVAILABLE AT by Licensed ln•taller Sales &Rental TRAVEL TRAILERS OPEN FRI. SAT.-SUN. . PR ICED for qu tck sal e by owner Two bedroom frame house, new kttcken and both , new carpet kt!chen and l tving room , electnc heat utility room , dou ble garage , Iorge lot, buildtng. TP . Coli (614) 667-3065 or 667:!360 Ll'f"fLI: We Deltver 4-25-1 mo. '~-~~~ - . Courteous Service 3-31 ·1 mo . r---~--~-----, FREE ESTIMATES BRADFORD Aust 1oneer Com· plote Servtce. Phone 949· 2487 or 949-2000. Roctne, Ohto , Cntt Bradford. Sweepers, focster5 , trans , all small appliances lawn mower, next to State Htg hwoy Goroge on Route 7. Phone (614) 9B5:JII25 REMODELING Plumbing healing ond oil types of general reparr. Work guara nteed 20 years expertence. Phone 992·2409 Blown Insula tio11'Services Ftnunctng Available Blown 1nto Wallt•& Atries STORM WINDOWS & DOORS I614)69B-7257 Albany. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service all makes, 992.2284. The Fabrrc Shop , Pomeroy . Au thorized Srnger Sales and Servtce We sh arpen Setssors. - NEED a plasterer? Custer, 992 -3550 Coli Joe ~ .,.. .• ... ,_,"".. GASOUN)i: AlLEY • 1 ..,' 5232 . farm w tth ~o a cres of tractor lan d Some timber , Th1s bnck hom e has had much r emode lrng CLOSE IN - $22,000 About 3 ac res, Love l y 3 Br home, n1ce k. ttche n wi t h extras , full basemen!. 2 water we ll s and pumps, a lso ha s wa ter tap paid Very large block workshop. Carport Other extras POMEROY - 2 stor y frame , 3 9 R, bath, carpo rt , roof and stdtng al most new $8.500 . 30 ACRES - 1'11 story frame hom e, 3 BR Water but no balh, ba rn and othe r butldtng s Good c lean g ro und , mo st l y fenced $17.500 ABOUT 1"• ACRE - Rou1e 7 tn Pome roy Or1grnally had 2 houses Ideal for hom e or tratle r Asktng $3,000 WE , CAN SE LL YOUR PROPERTY - HERE 'S WHY - EXPER IEN CE, SERV ICE. HONESTY AND ACTION . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 or 992-2568 2 fa rm pbnds and good 8 rm . House . $60,000 TOP LOCATION - Sturdy 6 rm frame hom e. Mod k1t w1th . cook and bake un1ts Ga's,hot water heat, 2 porches $29.500 A REAL BUY - One floor 6 rm bungalow, 2 Brs , ba1h, mod er n ki t, level lot Just $12,900 GROW YOUR OWN - Ni ce 12 Yr old, 3 Br . home, bath , s h•ny oak fl oors. ufllity. fronl porch, and 67 of an acre Only $19,500 RIVER FRONT- 77'x 119' With water, sewage, and small building $4,000. EXTRAS - Large 8 rms ., 1111 baths, cook & bake untts, dtsposal, frrep lace, basement gas wtth garage $20.000 HERE'S A BUY - 70'x160' lof Good 9 rms wl1h 11/z baths. gas hot water heal Alum1num stdlng and nice fronl porch . Only $16,500. NEW LISTING - New 3 Br ranch home . !;lining, full basement. w· to w carpet1ng, carport with Ut1l114' and 2 acres Of land $3S,OOO 3 BEDRM. house Phone 992-5858 . 1n Rutlond. HOUSE for sal e 26 acres, newly fenced pasture, 2 a cres ttlloble . house carpeted and remodeled. freshly po1nted , basement, smoll born , porch, crty water , forced air heat, rural, conven tent location near REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Mildwood Estates located on. Flatwoods Road, six miles from Pomeroy. With all utilities available, zoned for your protection, offering 1 acre or more lots for sale. If interested call or see Ge'!rge S. Hobstetter, P . O. Box 101, or Phone 985-4186. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 742-234B EXCAVATING lOVELY 2 story older home In Raci ne 11x24 hvrng rm . ~mrng room , new butlt· tn kitchen with cherry cabinets , deo, bedrm and one·hoff both down wtlh ook llordwood floors. 3 bedrms. New full bath, urilrty roorii upsloirs full basement, large front and reor porches . unattached garage. 2 s loroge buildings, all set upon Iorge lot w rth addiltono l lot available Must 50criftce for S21 ,000. Coli 949-2883. ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood frame , two bedrm home located between Coo lville and Tuppers Plorns One acre lot, two cora garage, cily water, gas heat, hardwood floors carpeted living room, n ice 1 ·,~ ·'do,er backhoe and dltcher Charles R. Hot ~..~ freld , Back Hoe Serv1ce , , Rutland, Ohro Phone742-2008. !:::'""'~.. -~-= a~;;x~r..:,;J vouR 'TX xxr bery Phone 949-254S or 7423167 I (A.wen la..orraw) IUmbl"' HABIT QUESS TONQUE EMERGE THE MOST OFTHINGS ' ACROSS I Imprudent 5 Doggone 1t 1 9 Thoul!ht 10 88 keY'!; II TeKas City (2 wds. J IJ With (Ger.) 14 Male rummant (2 wds.) 20 Abnegalion 21 Seasoned recruit 23 Seemg red 21 Backbone 2& Sty of 27 Fellow m - - - . ~~I Den 1 stitches A:~~::.:.;.;· 28 Type of doll 12 wds.) 31 Managed 32 Honest fellow (2 wds I 39 Measure of pre · ventwn 5 LikewiSe 6 Hooray ' 7 Babyloman god 8 Craggy hill 10 Bluenose 12 Starch 14 Cap style IS Silly 16 lgmted 17 New Gumea town 18 Spamsh province 19 Carelli or Domingo 20 Pickpocket (sL) 22 Thrice I Lat.) \'cslerday's Answer 24 Hack 5 Hasten 27 Enghsh river 29 Stern Athenian lawgiver 30 Challenge 32 Refurbish a lawn :1:1 On the VIVe :14 And I Ger I :15 Traffic problem 36 Great Lakes cargo :17 Hawk parrot 38 - Kmg Cole ' ! l .-1 -S • .. ~ • •< ~ J NlltlTif • 7 ti I tA R7ti "'" 10 5:1 f-4--i--+-+---t l • !I fJ t i iU Va • 10 6 fl t K(l4 2 • KQR~ Ltu th vu ll!cr.IIJ II:! HFPHHF, ' ~· !; E p .l ., TUNE IN AT 10:15 A.M. . FOR KALEIDOSCOPE ON W.M.P.O. LC K F c HF C .JW'fWQ A l. F' T FWM F ALF' BPDA DPNJMF F' Y H F .J • NWUWPSW ...• I ~ Sou th P.rs" 1 N T !'ass l'.tss A By Oswald & James Ja coby WC ANJ CH •I '' North l•:as l Opcrttn~ h.~<td - 4 • EJPB ,, l Wt•st PtJss AXYDLBAAXR I. 0 N G F E I, L 0 W CR\'PTOQUOTE ' ...' I • J • AK is CARPENTER will do sidrng, roofing , remodeling, room add itions Also garages . Free Estimates . Call992.2659 .FRIDAY'S GUESTS ARE OHIO POWER CO. REPRESENTATIVES WIWAM LIVBY AND RICHARD WILSON AND APPALACHIAN POWER CO. REPRESENTATIVE DICK ROUSH. EAST ·• K(I • Q.1 Ill R4 ... .197 4 snU1'tt lfll One letter samply stands f or another In thts samp le A IS used for th e thrr<' L' s, X fnr th e two o·~ . etc Stn[!lc lett ers. apostrotlhcs, the len gth and forrnalinn o f the \\Mfls are all hmts Eat h da v 1h e co de lctl<'rs nr c dtflercn t. Phone J67 -7614. 29 •"" DAILY CRYPTO(}UOTE - Here's how to work ll: ... The 11 rst bad news lo hit Sou lh was when ihe four of :-;pddes Wds opened The se· cond bad news when East pldved lhc queen and then the king and West dropped the deul.'e Then carne some good news l::a sl slufled LO the liUCCn or hearts South won and cashed h1s k1ng dOd queen of diamonds onlv to get som e more bad news ~:asl showed ou1 on the second dt a mond DO 1./E RECKON LEETLE TATER WILL FOLLER IN \fORE MAN SNUFFY's FOOTSTEPS? ... '' '" '~ • AT BRIDGE I NT EXCAVATING , BACKHOES AND ',~, DOZER, LARGE AND SMALL, . ! SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. BILL PULLINS, PHONE992-247B, DAY OR NIGHT. .' -+--+-+-+-i South takes the full count highlight II Mischievous act 42 The entree, usually DOWN I Sunder 2 Turmoil 3 lnd1an we1ght 4 Item m the ring PORTABLE weldtng service, night • ••' ordoy . Phone742-2798 ' ~ Mabi le home and lot •n Cheshire WIN ~~~~~~::;;:;::::~~~~~~~-,~~~;;~~~~~~;;~~::::~::::::~IOOpera ! WILL trrm or cut trees and shrub· Chesler Phone (614) 985-4248 Will DO extenor paint1ng, or992-5975 . l-louses and roofs Phone 9925684 or 9'12-3J74 3 BEDRM HOUSE 1n M1ddlerorl Forced 01r furnace, cent ro olr. GREG'S CB SALES , locolod ol ErPhone 992-205B win's Gulf Service, Mid · dleport, Ohto. Phone 992I 72 ACRES Phone 742-2359. 2438 view $21,000. Phone (614) 667-3519. AT TEAFORD REALTY PEOPLE COME FIRST. ' WILL do roof1ng, corstructron, plumbmg and heating. No job too large or too small Phone ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ~ rmo 5968. No"........,. the el,..led lotlerw to rom tht IIIII'Prioe IIIIIWOr, u . ouueo1ed bJ tho ohoYew1oon. ~ ·~ lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Oh 10 EXCAVATING dozer , loader and bockhoe work , dump trucks and lo·boys for hrre , w 1ll haul frll drrt , top so tl , limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 mgkt phone 992-3525 " or 992· . :;- , ~ I n Auwen Mat a magntrulnf1 glaa• helfJI "ou to make- REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SID ING· SO F F ITT GUTT ERS· AW NINGS Ph 992 -3993 4 tO ~IJ ICEEPIA n I Yeeterrdar'• 0&0 TREE Tr rmmt'1g , 20 years ex perrence . In su red free est1moles Call 992 -238.4 or TEAFORD ITELPOI 4 1 1 mo ·PH. 992-6010 rJ I IK ANNIE or by contacttng R Codner, Owner 24 Hour Serv1ce 17 Cole S1reet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Telephone 1614) 992-376B more ~n formotlon• • • CAB CO•. lWIN ·CITY MACHINE SHOP $22 ,900. Phone 992-7523 for ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR 8722 . ' I I I NEW MIDDLEPORT Medica l Oxygen and Supplies 1l7 ACRES - A good h1 ll per month Large 3 br. apt ., 2 smaller furn tshed apts 9 00-Nol for Women Only 3, Phil Donahue 4,15, Lucy Show 8; Mike Dougfos 10; Morning wl1h D J 13; Phil 0 9 31l--A M 3, One Lite to Live 6 : Tatffetales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10 00-Celebrily Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; Price Is Righi 8,to. 10 :31l--High Rollers 3.4.15; Dinah 6. 11 :00-Wheel of For1une 3;15; Weekday 4; Gambit 8,10, Farmer's Doughier 13. 11 :31l--Hol (ywood Squares 3,4,15; J;iappy Days 13; Love of Lite 8,10; Sesame 51 . 20,33. 11 55-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10 12 :00-Magnlflcent Morble Machine 3, 15; Let's Milke a Deaf 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6.8, 10 12 31l--Take My Advice 3.15, All My Children 6.13, Search tor Tomorrow 8,10. 12 45- Efec Co. 33. 12 55-NBC News 3, tS. 1:00-News 3; Ry11n 's Hope 6,13 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; No1 For Women Only 15. 1 31l--Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15, Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As lhe World Turns B,10. 2·00-Doclors 3,4,15; Brook fhe Bank 6.13; Guiding Light 8.10. 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospl1al6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Crockett's Victory Garden 20. 3:31)-Qne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Mafch Ga me 8, 10; Book Beat 20. <·Oil--Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33 : Movie "A Lion Is In the Streets" 10; Dinah t3. 4 31l--Bewltched3; Mod Squod6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St . 20,33 ; Fflnt•tones IS 5·00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; S1ar Trek 15. 5 31l--Adam-12 4,13 ; News 6 , Family Altair 8; Efec . Co. 20,33. 6:00-News 3.4,8.10,13,15; Zoom 20,33; ABC NewS6; 6 31l-- NBC News 3,4 ,15, BC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Carrascolendas 33 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Space: 1999 8; Avfa11on Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Scree Tes113; Family Affair 15; Ohio .IJ>ur.nof 20 . 7 3o-Porter W•nnnor 3; 'freasure Hunt 4; ~ana1a Camera 6, Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20, S2S.OOO Pvtamld 10· To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Black Perspective on the News 33. 8 00-Sanford & Son 3,4 .1 5. Donnv & Marie 6,13, Sora B,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. B:31l--The Prac11ce 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 00-Rocklord Flies 3,4,15, Boxing 6,13; Pilot 8,10; Firing Line 20; Masterpiece :rheatre 33. 10·00-Pollce Sfory 3.4.15; NBA Play ·Oif 8, 10; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33 10:31l--Avlaffon Weo1her 20. 11 ·00-News 3,4,'15; ABC News 33 11 :30-Johnny Car•on 3,4,15. New• 6.13; Janakl 33. 12:00-Kentucky Derby 6,13. 12 15-News 8, 10. 12 :45-Movle "The Ml5slng Are Deadly" 8: Movie "The Curse of the Bigfoot" 10 1 OO-Midnl9ht Special 3,4 ,15, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; News 13 . 2: 15-Movfe "The Pit and the Pendulum" 10. 2 31l--New• 3, Movie "Td Kil l a Mockingbird" 4. 3:00-Movfe "Chino Girl" 3. 4: 15-Moyfo "Sitting Pretty " 3. 4.31l--Movle " Hide and Seek" 4. 6:00-IY\ovle " Mr . Moto Takes a Vacation" 3. Unocnmble theae four Jumblo1, one letter to eaeh squue. to form (our ordinary worda. MD 'OJ'r<€ . RAINBOW RIDGE I Bash an Areal LONG BOTTOM Ractne , Ohto or 3 BEDRM . house , 2 yrs. old, carpeted 2 ba ths , centro ! atr condrt1on lng, basement and goroge tn Albany, Ol-lio. For ap· poinlment, pllone (614) 698· ~IJOFE. Codner's Campers Racine Plumbing &Heating n 6:00-Sunrlse Semester JO. 6: 15-FarmReporl 13 6 20-Biue Ridge Quartet 13 6:30-Columbus Today 4, News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; Farmtlme 10 6 4ll--Ounce of Prevention 10. 6: 45-Mornlng Reporl 3. 6"51l--Good Mornfng .. Wesf VIrginia 13 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Stale 13. 7:00-Today 3,4, 15, Good Morning, America 6.13, CBS News 8. Bugs Bunny & Frllends 10. 7:31l--Schoolles 10. 8 00-Lassle 6, Capl. Kangaroo 8,10, Sesame Sl 33. 8.31l--Big Volley 6; . ~HIS IS 1\IE: SI:WI-!D J,!..~\.UAl-1<1~"'q Tll.l<fr rve ~IJEN SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Sonttorton. 992 3954 or 992· MULBERRY AVE Income property , $265 DO 6. 13. FRIDAY, APRIL 30,1916 'DU lWS II.Ui<.! V1rg1l B. Sr., Reaf1or 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-3325 $89.95 --.....---r ! · ~News lloliN LOSER 4·5-76 cattle , has Iorge barn pond and frutt ~ trees Included rs 7 rm house. 24)(60 Ekona double wrde 'trorler Tro1ler rs rust 1 one-half yrs old Totol elec , 3 3 BEDROOM lotol elec home, bedrms, 2 full baths , kttchen , garage large lot on Rusltc den , and Iorge living room All H1ll s, Syrac use Sale price TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30", 3 HP, B&S Eng. POMEROY LANDMARK Y.- Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. ·~ Phone 992-21B1 how you can really save Mrk e Young, Manager 4-26-1 mo 742-2867. Gl.EEVE~ AND R:l!lA~ . M~.I$ H ... . THI$ SERUM 1\/IL.L. HSL.P TO RIOMOVI: THE MEt.ITAL At.ID EMOTIONAL BLOCK$ THAT KEEP YOU FROM RSMEM&eR:IIIIo THIO FOR:MUL.Ai .,----1 MAC'S LAWN MOWER SERVICE 20 acre farm , well su1 ted for beef for $29 500 Cofi9'12-7S90 • If' YOU'LL. JUST ROLl. UP 'lOUR , Pomeroy Ph . 992 -2114, home with no obligatton Phone 742 -2409 Box 28A Rutland , Oh. 4 acres , undeveloped, ~ , 000 , Metgs County , Vtnton ma1l route clo ut to m1nes Phone CAJ>tAIN EASY SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. car See Shepard Contractors 1975 Suzuk t GT 750 motorcycle, ~odco nd t! ton Coll 742-2997 . TURF TILL TILLERS 3';, H. P., B& S Eng $163.95 on Tractors. 24 Hour Phone Servtce 1972 Chevrolet wagon . 1971 Tnumpk , mole Pektnges e P"one 992 719B ;~ ... \..,.....,. estimates MowersTillersR1dlng · C" • Nathan B1ggs Radralor Special~ st --- - --+ peting and installation We'll bnng sarrfp f~s to your Rutland 742 · 2lll Roger Wamsley .t 1 1 mo $25 Phone Shade (614) 69612 3 4:::__--~-~__, GRAVELY tractor , 32 mch mower , 7 6 h p , r ecently O\'erhauled . $.450 Col l 992-7205evenrngs ~n ' 11 Free SawoLawn COINS $2,795,00 Phone 742 JOOB ·----:----c-- STEREO-RADIO rpodern destgn. om -lm rodto, 8 frock tope com . b1nolton Balance $101 20 or t erms Coli 992 -3965 . f-- -,: Chain 1'":t·:·' ~ From the larges t Truck or Bul l doze ,......Rad lator to the sma ll est Heat er Core. SLQAN'S CAIPETING Eng Repatr 992 -3092 ofrer5pm Price$1 ,695 Phone992-6173 . 1 ~ NEW · Lawn Boy mowers, Proneer cttatn uws, Bolen ' s Mowers, Merry Tillers, MTD Mowers . 498 Locust St. Middleport, Ohio good condillon. Co if 992-5190 POLLED Hereford bujl , '2 yrs old $300 7 weeks old nanny goat , ~ _ ~ne (304)682 2407 . ,. 295 S 2nd Sl ~·:f.....Ar • ;.,/~ 'I 2 opts , 1-4 rm and both, one 3 rm and both , specta l rates to peop le on set mcomes To see. AUCTION SALE , Sal ., Moy I, 1 ca ll992-2259 or m -2568 . p.m . on U S. Rl 33 mtdwoy bet ween Athens and Pomeroy , ONE bedrm furnrshed opts 13-4 ' just soutk of Pratts Fork. Mr Mulberry Ave Phone 992·5436 Burson ho5 sold his form and wdl sell, moch tnery and m isc. Items . Good case 5 ft cut com · blne wtth good canvass has cu t less t han 200 acres , good In VEGETABLE plants of all kinds 10 I 12 d>Sk drill 7 fl . Af l11 different varret1es of tomatoes Chalmers 18 m tandem disk tnclud 1ng non -actd whtte w tth cut- olwOys tn front , lrke tomato . Very Iorge se lect1 on of new , Oltver flat bed wagon b eddtng plan ts Also w 1th brakes , one o ther wogon, Gerontums qnd other potted good N t No 14 A , 50 bu shel plants Hanging baskets . manure spreader AC sem t· Cleland Farms and Green · mounted 7 ft mower, horse house Geroldtne Cleland , dt sk, Sears shallow well water Rocrne . pump . Turfmoster s1x rrdmg mower good self-propelled MODERN wolnut console , AM ·FM la wn mower , 4 rn belt . mtsc radro , -4 speed changer tools plasttc pipe, 10 metal Ba lance $103 40 or terms Call ch1cken nests 15 holes 50 992 -3%5 . ' metal ch1cken feeders , 6 egg GARDEN Supply Headquarters boskel5 , hand sprayer , metal Cobboge, cauli flower , broccoli , bed wtth spnngs , porch awn head lettuce and pansy plants 1ng round stand door ch imes Also , onion sets , seed potatoes Dormeyer mixer porch girder, of all variettes ond a ful l hne of etc Old ttems kandmode cup bulk garden seeds . Heod· board with beveled pan~i l s quarters also for flne produce old Ky Home treadle sewtng M1dway Mkl , Pomeroy '192 mochme Iron ke tt le, 2 gloss 2582 ch urns oak comb and brushholder, qu1h1ng frames, 2 Co-Al , l•mestone and oil types ol blanket chests , rocker , chai r, sol i an d rock sa lt l or tee and round wood and coal heating ~now remo't'ol Excelsior Soh stove trunk prtcher pump, 5 Works East Mom St., Pomeroy gal. jug. Terms Cast-. or Ck w · Oh1o. Phone 992-3691 . 10 Not res pon sible for ac. FREEZER BEEF Corn fed steers ctden ts . A small sole • be on W1ll deli ver to local dressing time Fronk Burson. owner. plants Phone843 - ~1 ~ 1 Phone 614·696· 1104, C E. Sherr dan, Aucl ., Amesvrlle , COAL, lrmes ton& and calcium Ohio chloride ond calcium bnne for ------·-~-~--­ dust control and all types of AUCTION , Mason Auction House, salt. Excelsior Sail Works , Eo51 " Meson W . Vo . Friday, Aprll30, Motn Street Pomeroy Ohio 7 p m Consrgnments welcome " - ~~ne 992-J~91. CONSTRUCTION Middleport, Ohio -... 5.00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family B; Slar Trek 15. S:31l--Adam -12 4; News 6 ; Fam ily Affair 8: Elec Co . 20,33; Adam -12 13 6.00-News 3,U ,10,13, 15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20, lTV Utilization 33 6:31l--NBC News 3,4 ,15; ABC News l3; Andy Grlflllh 6, CBS News 8,10. HQdgepodge Lodge 20; Li lias Yoga & You 33. 7·00-Tru1h or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; Lawrence Wefk 8, News 10; Let's Make A Deal13; Fam ily Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Family at War 33. 7.31l--Hollywood Squares 3; ,4: Ohio State Lottery 6, Evenl~g Edl11on wllh Mart in Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Tru1h 13; Music Clly U.S.A. 15. 8:00-Mac Davis 3,4,15, Welcome Back . Kotter 6,13; Walfons8, 10; Since the American Way of Dealh 20; Mark of Jazz 33 8·3o--Barney Miller 6,13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 9:00-Movle "Law of the Land" 3,4 ,15; Streets of San Franc lsco6,13; Hawaii Flve-08; Movie " Dying" ; 20.33, Movie "Who's Been Sleeping In My Bed? " 10 10:00-Harry 0 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8. 11 :00-News 3,4,6.8.10,13 .1>,20 ; ABC News 33. 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mann ix 6,13, Movie " The D&D OONELLI'S PIZZA complete .. Last Escape " 8; Movie " Battleground" 10. Janak' 33. . THURSDAY, APRILl9, 1m 12 . ~1l--Maglclan WILKINSON'S 7331 ALBANY N Y 12205 HOME WORKERS, ' earn $60 GRill Cook and w01tres s wonted App\y tn person (row 's Steak 73 INTE RNA TIONAL 2 TON $3895 Bcy I . 5 speed, 16.500 2 spe ed rear axle, good hres. ~--- CAROl DAY (5 1B) 489. 8395 or 4 Fom1ly Yard Sole , frtdoy and WRITE FRIENDLY I10ME PAR _Saturday . Mom St . Rutla nd TIES 20 RAILROAD AVE Sp~res resi dence 14) 22 , 29 (5) 6, Jt c ORDINANCE NO. 1041 16 An Ordrnancc to E~TABLISH ' ""lirra " I.OOC.Tomorrow 3,4. $3495 Cheyenne Super 350 V 8, automa tic, power sfeerr ng brakes, w w lire s, wh cove r s, st ep bumper, c hrom e mtrror s, AM rad 1o, white and moss green , sharp and many other op tt ons. OLD fu rnt tu re tee boxes , brass bed s o ld wall telepho nes and ports. o r complete households Wrrte M . D. Mtller Rt 2 Pom ~oy ~~~~~11992 7760_ 1.ost -and Found NOTICE OF APPO I NTMENT Case No 21784 Es tate of Ltda Swa in , aka Lidda Swarn De ce ase d Notrce FS hereb y gtven that Joseph A lton Swa m of Route L Box 145 , Ra ci ne Ohto ha s been duly appotntM E )(ecutor of th e Estate of L tda Swa1n , a ka L ldd a Swarn d ece as ed , lat e of Sunon Town Ship , Me1gs Coun t y, Oh ro Credttor s a r e re qutred to file thet r c la tms Wtlh sa td fi dU ci ary Wllh tn four mo nths Dat ed lh rs 16th day of Apnt Judge Comm on Pleas Cou r t. P r obat e DI VISIOn Metgs CoUnty , Oht o 1974C HEVROLETC-10 Will 00 odd tabs , roofing . patn· ling, hauling t reework and mow tn g Pkone 992 7-409 , top prtce l or standing 61h of May D&h ~ O U SE OF TIMBER f1mber Cal l (614) 446-8570 FABRICS It 1 mtle sou th of Mtd dleport Po ly double kntt CASH potd for oil mak es and models of mobde kames Reg $2 98 yard now S2 49 Po Phone a reo code 614 -423 9531 ly and ca tron for T Shir ts, Reg $1 98 now 98 cents yard I table WANTED-Good used ka y baler of po lyester and cotton 45 tnch Coli Q:'!(enmgs olt er 5 p m. 992wtd e 20 ~. off Shop our 7318 or 992 3859 bcrgotn room . SSCoshSSS for 1unked auto Frye s ( HICKEN Bar B Que noon Sun · Truck Auto Paris Rutland day at Ftre Stot• on tn Rocme 1 Phone 742· 2081 p m Gorden Tre e Pul l Spon sored by the Rocrn e F~r e Dept per Adve r!l sement OFFl.CE HOU R S ll 30 i1 m IO S 00 p Ill Oa t ly 8 JO am to 17 00 Noon Saturday Phone today 991 7156 Man ntng 0 Webster Will DO buildmg and remodel•ng, roolmg, plumbing fur· noce re po1r, gas or otl or genera l repotr Free es ltmotes and reosonoble roles Phon e Charles Stndotr (61-4 ) 985 4121 or992 222 1 1972 CHEV. 2 TO N $2995 102" C A 15.000 lb 2 speed rea r axle, 292 Six 4 speed 1 trans , good trres RACINE F ~re Deportment wtll ho ve 0 hom shqo t Satu rday at 6 30 p m thelf new butldrng off Bo sh an Rood Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. 9922595 Notices · & OBITUAR Y $1 00 for SO w o r cJ nHr11111u rn Eiich aOOittonn l word 3 cents 1976 DOZER wo rk - 440 dozer with 7 ft blade Wll~ build ponds or dean forms for ttmber Call Sadly massed by Father Mo ther Sisters and Fam1hes r.ARDOFT~ANKS .I South paused for a wh1le to Lhmk about the club su1t Then h.s face rela xed mto a MA'I'f:IE I SIIOULD SI..EEP WITH ONE e'l'E OPEN ... ONE fi(E CAN SLEEP WHILE lHE OTHER E'f'E STANDS GUARD.. t11 oad smile West lwd shown up Wt th SIX. spddes rour diamonds and one heart He 11 could nul hold more than two club s Suppose he held just one ' Then East wou ld hold loUr .md South would pick i11cm up Could South l1nd uu t if East dul hnlrl four '' Yes he could So uth cashed h1 s other high hea rt. When Westlollowed . he •·ould nul hold more th<ln one tlub So South led " cl ub to dumm y s ac•• led ba ck the 10 nl cl ubs and showed F:ast his _, hand It didn 't mailer what " Eo~sl d1d <1t this stage of Ihe " J>rocecthngs South had hiS <'O ntract locked ~Q~~ t\ Wisconsrn reader wants to knuw how you respond ~o partn e r s opcmng t hr eenotrump bid wh en you hold • K ~1YQ j . XX X. AUX XX P lay mg Simple standard Amcr1ca n yo u should just bid SIX nolrump Otherwi se . you ,, use some sci entific method or , , other and eventually get Lo s1x notrurnp anyway 1 ,, (Do you have a question lor the experts? Wrlfe "Ask " lhe Jacobys" care ol lhls •· newspaper The Jacobys will , answer md1vidual questions " 11 sramped. self-addressed-: envelopes are enclosed. The "' niosl interestmg questions ;: will ba used in this column • and w111 raca1ve copies ol :; JACOBY MODERN.I ~ .." •"' .... 01 § j �.. • • 12 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, April ~ . 1976 f} 'Bum' said he'sHughes Local news, ·in briefs lH E SOUlHt~ N Local Board of Educa tion will mee t th is evening rlf the high sc hool at 1 p.m . A PUBLIC benefit auction t or Mrs . Ava Greenlee!:! wh ose husband died recen tl y will be staged by residen ts of th e Carpenter Community a t ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Mei gs County Common Pleas Court . THE POMEROY E R unit was catte d l or Will ie taken to HMC. A QUARE dance will be 3 p.m. Sa turday at the held at the Chester Grade Dolphus Burke residence , Schoo l beginning at 8 sou th ot the school lot on CR . Sa turday night under the I . Res iden'ls wishing to help sponsorship of fhe Ches ler arc to take i terns for the Volunteer ·Fire Dept. Ad· auction or call the · Burke residence, 696 -7244 . Food wil l THE MIDDLEPORT E.R unit was called to308 Page St. RAC IN E'- Racine PTO at 8:38 a.m. Thursday for \ ' I I I charg e of lhe prog ram . The firs I grade wil l serve r ef re shments . .-RAC IN E -- The Racine Basebal l Ass n.. wil l hold tag day Saturday , May 1. All pee week , It tile league and pony league players are to meet at Racine Junior High basebal l field at 9 a.m . · I' . JE NNIF ER BERKH IM ER a nd Lewis Berkhimer, Middl eport , ha ve fi led for d issolu tion of marriage in l'HEP!I Im FOil F'OUN DEHS DAY - Cheryl Crow and Lynne Crow, 1-r, made prcparallons Wednesday for the l'ounders Day program for the three chapters of Bela Signw Plu Chapter to be held at the Meigs Inn this evening at 6:30p.m. In charge of the sktl to be presented are the recently tniatiatcd members of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority. Llwryl and Lynne mad e the backdrop for the program ! JOHN AOAMS SCHILLING WILKE SVILLE - John Adams Sc hilling , 76 , Wilkesvil le, di ed Wednesday at the Hol zer Med ical Center following a year 's illn ess . N\r . Sch illing was born April 9, 1900 in Au stin , Ohio, Ross County, I he son of the late Jacob and Ro sina Adarns Hulh Ann Goody, J4 , IU. I, Samson siud the brakes on hi s Gallipolis, wa s injured in a ca r fai led cau sin g the traffic accident Wednesday ·collision. There was minor Sc hill ing. He mar ried on June 25, evening on Ht. 7 in front of dam e:~ge. No one wa s cited. 1927, th e fo rm er Flo ssie Kmg's Arms. Cr abtree who survives, a s do Accordin~ to the Meigs three sons, Jacob. of Lan . lloll!•r Medical Center easier ; Davi d of Gallipol is , County sheriff 's department , 1Disrhargcs, Apri128) d Gary , a t hom e ; a Mrs. Goody was a passenger Evere\1 Ang les, Mrs. an daughter , Mr s. Homer in a ca r operated by Paul J. Darrell Roggess and son; (Dori s) Hartsook, Colum bus ; Goody, 25, Middleport. Their Lydh1 Can trell, Maxi ne Clay, ~bro th er, Jacob B. Sc hilli ng. cat wHs struck in the rear by M<-~cy Coi:ILes , John Colllns, a vehicle 'driven by Carl 1.. i\da linc D;·tvis, Orville Davis, Mass illon ; a sister . Mr s. Lee (H aze l) Br own , Givens, Oh io: six grandchildren , and several nieces , nephews and cousin s. Before his r etiremen t in 1962, Mr . Schilling was a heavy equipm ent operator . All er h is ret ir em ent he served six years as a tru stee of Wilke ~;v i ll e Town ship . He had resided in Vinton County slnce 1933 . • Fun eral ser v ices will be Smnson, 55, Ill. 4, Pomeroy. Mina Euba nk s, Jo Ann e Fillinger, Betty Jean Finlay, Goldie Frederick, Et·nesline The true story that has Gt lliam, Sherry Gross, Lona captivated ove r Hardma n,, Ida Hicks. Mrs. B.OOO.OQQI" " ~ , t' hnrl cs .Je nkin s and daughter, Ha ndall Kent, Ferne 1\blher , Gracie McCnrn.1ick, Hosa Minnis, Mrs. Slanl!!y MooiH!Y and d e~ u g ht e r ; lHE HIDING PlACEp(; JUUE HARRIS EILEEN HECKART ARTHUR 0 ' CONNEll !':ll d llll llJ (Continur.d from page I) settleme nt before the leg islaloi'S reconvene in ln!roducmg JEANNETTE CUFT ·--"'·-·- '" --· Mei~ Theatre Pomeroy , 0 . 7:00 P111 Litl Jun e. , StiII another co nference com mittee had reached agreement on five of seven points of difference between the House and Senate on teacher te nure legislation late Wednesday night, but a completed negotiation was still up in the air . Nite Club for Mr . and Mrs . Carl Sampson w ho were hurt in an auto accident. Mr . and Mrs. Sampson of Route I Pleasant Valley Hospital D!SCHAHGES - Mrs. Thomas Jones, Cheshire ; William Ho6inson, Frazier's Bottom; Michael McGowan, Point Pleasant; Shawn Masters, Gallipolis; Joseph Lively , Letart ; Mrs. Harold Fry, Letart; Hazel Johnson, Mrs. Gary Paxton, both Point Pleasant. BIHTHS - April 26, a daughter to Mr . and Mrs. Marion Biffle, Mt. Alto. TRUCK LOAD SALE PLASTIC SEWER AND DRAIN PIPE M emor ial • 6=~AU fi'!TINGS AVAILABLE Frida(. un til tim e of services on Sa urday. Th e family will recei'w'e frien ds from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 Friday . Fla .. and Ruby Pickens, Pomeroy ; a son , Leo Taylor, Racin.e; one brother , CNven Ta ylor , Seville, Ohio ; 21 grandchildren, nine great grandchildren, and sev eral nieces and nephews . Fun eral servi ces wi ll be funeral hom e anytime . Activities of the past year and program plans for 1976-77 were reviewed at the annual dinner meeting of the South East Ohio Lung Association at The Sportsman in Athens, t!Jis week. Ci led among the past year 's accomplishments were the professional education programs condueled by the Association in coopera tion with ·various agencies such as the Ohio Lung Association , the Ohio Department of Health and some area hospitals. Robert Frey of Athens was elected president for the coming year; Charles S. Cupp, Thornville, 1st vice pres ident, Lawrence G. Worstell , Athens, 2nd vice president, Mrs. Fae Chappelear, New Lexington,. secretary , and Mrs~ Lois Sharpe, Marietta, treasurer. Additional members Iele cted to serve .on the Also taking part in the Big Bend CB country and gospel variety benefit show for the Meigs County Aerial Ladder Truck Fund to be held Friday, April 30, at Meigs Jun ior High in Middleport will be the Pratt sisters, Phantom rider (Joe Christy) Armond Turley at lhe organ , women folli es, Barbara Bratt, Bonnie Dailey, Linda Schultz, Mary Christy, Kale White, Ellen Johnson, Ella Roush, Etta Will, Elsie Jones, Dottie Nelson , Ruth Hysell and Shirley Gibbs. LOCAL TEMPS Ten1perature in ,JowJJfU\'. n Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a. was 57 degrees under sunny skies. PICKENS HARDWARE 773-.5583 MASON, W, VA. NOW YOU KNOW In 1919, U.S. airplane passenger se rvi ce began when Robert Hewitt Rew Mrs. J. A. Hoagland and Miss Ethel Hodges from New York City to Atlan tic City. Jeans Jeans Jeans Jeans - 4.65 5.45 6.25 6.95 Valu . Southern has drugs policy BARGAIN DAYS SALE! MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS O~r entire stock of men's knit shirts · tank tops - crew necks - schooi name shirts n~mber shirts . Rugly styles - novelty prints ·collared styles. Sizes small · medium - large and extra large. ·I I . RACINE - A drug abuse policy was adopted Thursday night by the Sou.thern Local School District Board of Education in a special session. Accordi!lg to the police, any student who intentionally sells, gives, possesses, uses or is illicitly under the in. fluence of drugs, narcotics or alcohol in or on school property during regular school hours and.or school sponsored · activities including school buses shall be expelled for the maxlmwn , lime j)ermitled by law. The student shall also be reporled to the appropriate law enforcement agency. The board also discussed promotion of a $420,000 bond issue to be voted upon in the dislrlct at the June 8 election. Proceeds from the issue ~ SALE PRICES r-------------------~ BARGAIN DAYS SALE! ~----~--------~----·: I . I II WOMEN'S DRESSES Reduced for final Clearance. I I SAVE OVER 50% ' I (All Sales Final) 1 BARGAIN DAYS SALE! II JACKSON AND PERKINS FIELD GROWN ROSES BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS 1 1 I I I r------------------...1 BARGAIN DAYS SALE! I Regular sizes 29 to 42 and extra large sizes 44, 46 and 48 . Solid colors and patlerns ·_ -- w • 100 Pcf. double knit - - . - - .. - - - - . 2.34 Boys 3.95 Knit Shirts Boys 4.95 Kn~t Sh~rts Boys 5.95-Knrt Shtrts - • - . . - • • - . . . 3.14 3.94 4.74 BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL KINSHASA, ZAIRE - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger, apparently recovered from a one-<lay stomach aliment, !]!ild a final jlrief meeting with Zaire President MobutuSeS'e Si!lfciFrlliay and !hen left for Liberia on Ute fifth . leg of his African tour. Kissinger and Mobutu talked for half an hour over breakfast on a terrace of the J)residential Marble Palace overlooking Ute surging Zaire Congo River. Then Kissinger traveled 20 miles by helicopter to Ute airport and left for the Liberian capital of Monrovia. ---Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 5.89 5.49 4.09 3.29 2.99 . • • .. . 8.21 - - - - - 8.91 . - - •• 9.71 . - - - 10.51 - - - - 11.21 - - - - 11.91 . - - - 12.71 rl BARGAIN DAYS SALE . ~ I I I I I I CAMERA DEPARTMENT , 1 Only j29.50 Kodak Sound Movie Projector Model 245. SALE '23000 I Only 219.95 Kodak Ektasound Movie Outfit. _ !' Sfze 36 to 46 in regular and longs - fine selection of colors and styles - Polyeste ~ :~:- 39.95 Leisure Suits Mens 45.00 Leisure Suits Mens 49.95 leisure Suits Mens 59 .95 leisure Suits - .•.. - - - -- - - - - - 29 .90 33.70 37.40 44.90 _.._.._..~---- .. ---_.~_.._.._...__.., . . k r l . . . -· ~ARGAIN DAYS S"ALE! leisure Leisure leisure leisure leisure leisure leisure Tops Tops Tops Tops Tops Tops Tops - - - .. - - - - - - - - . - . - - - - .. - - - . . •• - . . !I 1 1 1 I Si zes smal l · medium . la rge and extra large . Sol id colors - patterns - good .selection of styles. 12 .70 13.40 14.20 14.90 16.40 17.20 22.40 Select Slack s to mix or match these tops - your correct size - on sale Friday, Saturday and Monday . Select your select ion ' ' favorite from our large $1.29 YD. • $1.39 YD. - $1,49 YD. YARD GOODS r I·' 1: 99e YARD l l-n'A.R'G~mlli¥8TniR-G'.4i!VD"A¥s I I I I · ! SALE!' ~1.49 WINTUK I RED HEART I YARN I ~ef~~fi~nske~~s ~o~:~ colors - variegated and sp~rkle. I I SALE! BICYCLE . SALE• $149.95 Ten S;eed Boys I· •80.oo 5119 -95 Three Speed Bovs'70.00 $89.95 Standard 26 inch Boys $119 . '55.00 . Limited quantity : while they last. --..------..----.----.-.-----.t;..___.._..._.._.._..._.,.__ --·- . 2 f or 25 e ' 1 ·- -----.-~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMERO.Y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO H.·u.'.gh·e.s ·WI ·· , · ·~~ · 1 · . . - By MYRAM BORDERS LAS VEGAS ,Nev. (UPI) The hand-written, yellowing document could be the will and a bluep~int for division of Howard Hu.l!hes' $2 billion empire. Or it could be a fake . Experts are divided on the issue. .I Noah Diell'lch, 87, Hughes' top aide for 32 years and the designated· executor, said alter seeing a photocopy of t!Je will shown him by UPI Utat "I would have to testify that that's Hughes' handwrftlng and his signature. :1 don't believe anybody Ciluld have. forged it.., ... But a· sJ~okesman for · the Summa Corp., holding company ,{_or most of the Hughes empire, said the I I document appeared to be "another hoax." He noted its many errors in spelling simple words, including "Lommls" for Hughes' Houston cousin, William cabled off nighttime PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1976 ------------~------------~ stumps experts headquarters of the Mannon Church In Salt Lake City. - Drew sharply conflicting opinions of its worth from Hughes associates and hand~ writing experts, ranging Lununis. from obviously fake to True to his tradition of probably authentic. secrecy and quirky - Would bestow an individuality ' the hand- estima led $125 millioij on a written document: desert miner and mechanic - Appeared "out of no- who gave a ride eJght years 'where" on · a desk in the ago to a shabby, bleeding hitchhiker who "looked like a bum" but said he was Hughes. - Used only 287 words to dlaburse t!le fortune of the second richest 'American after J . Paul Getty,glvlng the largest share to the Hughes · Medical Research Institute of Miami and dividing Ute rest Cemetery · en tine among his two focmer wives, four universities , Ute Mormon church, the Boy Scouts, a cousin in Houston, his top aides and fWlds to establish scholarships and an orphanage. - Seemed certain to complicate the settlement of Ute estate, already tled up in steadily growing legal disputes. Wilford Kirton Jr., lawyer for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints- the Mormons flied the document Wednesday afternoon In Clark County Court. He said a public · relations man in the church's headquarters lound It on h!a desk Tuesday afternoon when he returned from a meeting. Inside an outer envelope, of t!Je kind available to tourists visiting Ute church's Temple Square, Wl)S a second manila envelope "appearing to show the yellowing stains of time" apparently addressed to David 0. McKay, church president tlnill he · died in 1970: "Dear Mr. McKay, Please see that this wlll is delivered after my deaUt to the Clark County Courthouse, Las Vegas, Nev., Howard R. Hughes." A Mormon spokesman said "clrcilmstances 'surrounding the delivery of Ute envelope frankly J)uzzle us. Whetlter the will Ia the actual wUI of Mr. Hughes or a hoax .... There WBII enough' Indication it could possibly be real" to turn It over to .the court. The document refen to "the Spruce Goose" · for Hughes huge flying boat. BoUt the summa spokesman and Dietrich said Hughes despised the derisive nickname and never used It. But Leslie King, a handwriting expert from Bountiful, Utah, was called In by the Mormon church. Based on a comparison with known examples of Hughes hantlwrltlilg, she said, her tentative conclusion was that "there Ia a very good chance that Mr. Hughes did write the wlllln question." Probate Judge Russel . (Continued on page 12) . Vandalism in the MinersCOLUMBUS - OHIO TAXPAYERS, DURING fiscal1975 , ville cemetery on Minersville paid an estimated" $1.411 in taXes for each $1 in federal aid Hill will be curbed if grants received, the Ohio Public Expenditure Council said measures taken this week today, That 41H!ent "premium," the council said, ranked Ohio through the cooperation of The Meigs County 'Democrat party didales for President: James Plumthird among the 20 states whose tax contributions toward Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach will honor Ohio Lt. Governor Richard mer, Jackson, and Kennit. Gatten, federal . aid exceeded their state and local govenunents' and the Sutton Township Celeste with a buffet dinner May 5, at Marlett§, for congress; Bon James income from grant payments. , unopposed for ' Stale Representative, lrustees are effective. the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Federal grants-tn-aid to Ute state, along with local govern- , The sheriff disclosed that H.oush and James Bailey for ' James E. A. Wingett, chairman of Ute ments, totaled nearly $1.8 billion during fiscal year 1975 oo April 26 vandals went into Democrat executive committee, said commissioner, and James Proffitt for approxlma,tely $35 million higher than during t!Je previous . the Minersville Cemetery and congres8num Jim Stanton, candidate sheriff. year, Ute cotu1cil said. Buckeye state taxpayers, liowever, are Members of Ute Pomeroy pushed over 12 to 14 for U.S. Senator, and Wayne Hays, a Lt. Gov. Celeste was elected in 1974 estimated to have paid federal taxes of ~.5 billion toward the Fire Department left Thurs- gravestones, ran a vehicle favorite son, have said Utey expect to be by defeating long lenn office holder $48.2billion in such grants distributed nationally. day for Springiield, Ill., over several graves, and into present. John Brown. where they •will pickup an one grave marker and Those who wish to attend the dinner Thirty-six lOth Dls\rict delegates will COLUMBUS - TilE OffiO HOUSE has agreed witlt aeriar lad~r truck which has loosened it. be 'on the Primary ballot, but none which is at 7 p.m. muy secure a ticket Senate changes and sent to Gov , James A. Rhodes a bill been pur ~hased . from that This Is the first time from Meigs County, Wingett said. by notifying David Grr. trd at527 N. 2nd boosting Ute state's minimum wage to $2.30 per hour by Jan. I, ·city for use by Meigs County vandals had gone into the On the Jwte 8 Democrat primary i\ve., Middleport as soon as possible. 1978. House approval of the Senate version of the bill came !Ire deparlment. graveyard and caused severe ballot will be Henry Jackson, Jinuny Gerard and Chester Wells head the Thursday on a 58 to 31 vote. · Pomeroy Fire Chief damage, but previous to this Carter, Frank Church, Congressman committee . The Senate had restored a provision requiring restaurants Otarles Legar said earlier particular case, they had Wayne Hays, favorite son; George In case of rain, abundant shelter will to post on a prominent place and In Uteir menus the percentage t!Jat men making the !rip will littered Ute grounds and done Wallace and Morris Udall, all can- be available Wingett said. · RICHARD CELESTE of waitresses' and•waiters' trips.which are applied to their receive training in operation considerable damage to Ute base pay to meet the minimum wage standard. of the veliicle before return- lots located outside of the U Rhodes sigm Ute bill, the minimum wage for ing to Pomeroy where Ute fence area. The sheriff said agrlculturalworkerswillgofrom$1.30anhour to $2 in 90 days, Wlit will be housed. due to the increase in crime 'to $2.20 In January, 1977; to $2.30. a year later. For nonThe truck was purchased that his department doesn't WILMINGTON, N. C,, agrleultural workers, it will go from $1.60 to $1.90 in three for $10,000 as the result of a have a chance, as it has tn the April 30 ..._ Gen. James montlts, to $2.101n 1977 and Uten to $2.30. public fund drive begun after past, to patrol particular Moore sent word to the StirRer Store fire when areas where cemeteries are Wasblnglon that two HONG KONG - AN EXPLOSION ntAT ldlled two t!Je .value ,of such a vehicle left open, deserters from the newly CHARLESTON, W. Va . Chinese guatd:t at Ute Soviet Embassy In Peking Thursday was was noledoiil fighting blazes · Sheriff Hartenbach said arrived British fleet (UP!) - Gov. Arch Moore Sheriff Robert C. HarClayton waived· extradition "an act of sabotage by a counter-revolutionary," Chinese at 'taller bUildings. The fund that on April 28 he met witlt claimed Gen. Henry testified Uta! he "never got a Foreign .Ministry officials said today. A twtlilaragraph Tass now stands at $16,933. the trustees of Sutton ·tenbach said today Robert and has been retW'ned to Clinton wao 'planning to thing" from a convicted news agency report from Moscow said Ute explosion occurred Firemen had also noted Township to discuss having Sterling Clayton, 22, Rt. 3, Meigs Colinty by-Ute sheriff's attack Wilmington. Clinton investor who charged that the at Ute enlrance to the embassy and killed two guards. earlier tliat they would need the cemetery entrance Farmv.ille, W. Va ., who Dept. hlmoelf ~·ported to Gen. West Virginia chief executive Clayton will come before The brief Chinese Foreign Ministry statement did not more than the $10,000 pur- secured at night so that no allegedly broke Into the home William Howe that extorted f25,000 for a s"te of Dana Baily, in Meigs • County Judge Robert Buck confirm the deaths of Ute two guards, according to Peking chase figure In order to one would be able to get into although eight naval tranl" contacts who read the statement to UPI in a telephone call. repair and ' equip Ute truck. t!Je graveyard area.,Thurs- ColUlty on April 26, was today on charges of burglary . ports bad arrived off ·the bank charter that was never granted. · There were no other details in the Chinese statement, issued by The latest contributors to day, Ute sheriff said Ute picked up by Charlesollt city and possession of stolen Cape Fear River, he bad no In 4'h hours of testimony · properly. 'Missing were Ute ministry's infonnation department, the Peking sources the fund Include Edison Jruslees put a cable across police April '1:/ . instructions of how to Thursday, Moore often was numerous items from Ute said. Hobstetter, Young Adult the road and passed a proce~d. · visibly angry at questions by home Including guns and a :::;:::::::::!::::::::::::::::~::~::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::;::::::: ~' Class , .Bradford Church, resolution that no one would U.S. Attorney John Field Ill radio. The radio has been COLUMBUS - TilE OHIO SENATE THURSDAY Joseph & Lola Zwilling, St. be pennitled In Ute cemetery LOCAL TEMPS and loudly denied charges recovered. unanimously confinned 41 appointments of Gov, James A. Paul SWJday School, William onlY as hours Utey have set Temperature In downtown · that he rebelved the money in The Sheriff's Dept. in· Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m . Rhodes, including Richard L. Krabach as director of the Downie, Crow's Steak House, . that the cemetery will be vestigated an accident was 63 degrees under sunny 1972 from Theodore Price, ', Department of Administrative Services, and :William W. Stiffler's S!ores, Mr. and open. The cemetery will be (ConUnued on page 12) Thursday at 3:30p.m. on SR skies. Wilkins as director of the Office of Budget and Management. Mrs. Richard Warner, opened at 8 o'clock In Ute q, Charles 0.' Neal, Ht. 4 Confirmation of Ute two cabinet members left only two of Trinity Church You th morning, seven days a week, Pomeroy, went to sleep at his Rhodes' calinet.level nominees still unconfirmed. They are FellowshiP,, Chester Knight, and closed at 8 o'clock in Ute Richard D. Jackson, director of Ute Department of Trans- Nina Cummings, Earl evening. Sign-up day for all boys wheel ; the car went across portation, and Robert W. Teater, director of Ute Department of Thoma, ~etty Baronick, Sheriff Hartenbach sai u who want to play Meigs Route 7 and struck an emNatW'al Resources. Evangelin~ Chapter No. 172 anyone caught In the American Legion Baseball is banknienl. Neal had an in· OES, Hdmer E. Abele, cemetery during Ute closed SWlday at 2 p.m. at the Drew jury to his mouth but was not THE BUSES ARE STILL IDLE, TilE SEWAGE PLANT Shamrock 1 Motor, Maurice hours will be prosecuted. Webster Post 39, American Immediately 'treated. No has run out of chlorine and litter ts accumalatlng on, many Durst, Middleport Legion, citation was Issued. During the first half 1975 tax can be paid In partial He said he appreciates the Legion Post home. streets in San Francisco, but both sides in the31-day city crafts Louise Rosenbaum, Emma cooperation given to him and real estate collection period, payments and wilt be acThe American Legion workers dispute are beginning to smile. In Cleveland, United Clatwortl\y, · Pete and the public by Sutton Town- Baseball competition in 1976 $88,520.21 in delinquent taxes cepied any time at · the Rubber Workers negotiators walked out on negotiations and Avenelle Bass, Johnnie ship trustees. OWNERS WARNED is open only to players who was collected, George M. treasurer 's office. • talks broke off. Nwnerous calls are being Collins, county treasur~r, Foreclosure proceedings will not have attained Uteir ' Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. FrankConciliatory gestures were made In San Francisco by both lin Hepp, Fannie Phllllps, ,· 19t!J birthday before Aug . 1, received at Pomeroy village said today. can be instituted any time sideslateThursdayasacommon ground was sought to end the Drew American Legion ,Post A large part of this after tax has been certified as 1976. Players signing to play hall complaining about dogs strike. Proposals and counterproposals were made by both 39, Anonymoud Donor, must pay a $5 fee, not running loose In town ac- delinquent tax was collected delinquent for one year , The sides. Municipal railway officials said they were poised to call Athens County Savings & Cloudy, chance of showers refund a b 1e, up on cording to Pollee Chief Jed through the "excellent county treasurer's office back mechanics and drivers within three hours of an I~ oan, Disabled American klnight and Saturday. Lows registration. Coaching the Webster who wamed dog cooperation and work of the personnel extends Utanka to agreement that would reinove picllets from city factlities . Veterans - Meigs, Hobert klnight In 'the upper 40s and Meigs learn Utis year will be owners that their animals office of Meigs Prosecutor Meigs County real estate Buck, Racine American htghs Saturday . in the 60s. , George Nesselroad and must be kept tied or confined. Bernard Fultz," Colllns owners for their "fine CHARWTTE, N.C. - BLACK LEADEfiS from across the Legion, c:lty Council Beta Probability of ratp 10 per cent Charles Hamilton with James If·not , owners are in violation stated . Acontinue~ effort will · cooperation" during the first nation coriverged on Charlotte today for wltat they called an Sigma Phi , Fritz Buck, Fred today, 30' per cent tonight, 50 . M. soulsby, business of a village ordinance, he be made to.collect delinquent half, 1975,. collection. (Continued on page 12) said. ,tax. Delinquent real estate · W. Crow 1!1, Edith Spencer. per cent Saturday. . . manager. Celeste to he honored get~mck Clayton returned Dateline 1776 Governor got nothing Deadline is ! ! NO. 10 at ·y to Meigs court Includes 100 per cent cotton prints polyester and cation prints - solid colors percales · gingham checks - calicos and . solid and patterened cotton plisses. Your Choice r--'BA'Rc:4iN_ru_¥SsA'i"E!___1 15e CANDY BARS BARGAIN DAYS SALE! 1 I MEN'S LEISURE SUIT TOPS Mens 16.95 Mens 17.95 Mens 18.95 Mens 19.95 Mens 21.95 Mens 22 .95 Mens 29.95 1 • llliriois to -----------·-----1 SALE '16000 BARGAIN DAYS SALE! 1·--------------·---t: MEN'S LEISURE SUITS ' VOL XXVIII ·- 1sf Floor 1 ' Dummar said. Dwnrnar recalled driving to Los Angeles In January 1968 when "I picked up Utis guy out In the middle of , nowhere between Tonapah and Beatty." He said he had pulled to the side of Ute road on his trip Utrough the desert to go to the batltroomand found the man ''laying out there ." 1 "He was just thisoldskiMy man. They only thing I can underground cable this week along Pomeroy's Main LAYING UNDERGROUND CABLE - Employes of remember was that he had a Street beginning at Butternut Ave . , Ge neral Telephone Company have been la ying big scar on Ute left side of his cheek and he was bleeding ou! of his ear," said the mechanic. "He had blackish gray hair, had on some kind Ute Sands," he said. "He he was injured. Dwrunar, a Mormon, lived calllilg him shortly af·ter i he of baggy pants and wore didn't tell me what happened. A wii1left at the headquar- in Gabbs in 1968 and worked document was filed witlt the tennis sl\oes." He dldn 't · say notltlilg and ters of the Mormon Church In in a magnesium mine there. Clark eounty Clerk in Las Dwrunar said he offered to wouldn't talk until we got Into Salt Lake City said one He !110Ved to Willard, U!ah , 18 Vegas by Mormon Oturch drive him to a hospital but the Vegas. That's when he told sixteentlt of Ute Hughes es- montlts ago and bought a officials. Hughes lived in Las Vegll8 man asked to be driven to the me he was Hughes." timated $2 billion estate - service ·station. from 1966 until1972, allegedly Sands Hotel on the Las Vegas Dwnmer said the man about $125 million - should He said he had no staying In a suite atop the · "strip" instead. offered no explana ~on of !tow go to "Melvin DuMar" of knowledge of Ute purported Desert Inn. "I dropped him off behind he gotoulln the desert or how Gabbs, Nev. will until reporters be~an ·e Firemen in ! -~:..~~~ o~:~: ~~e_::c._es_._ , . . . MEN'S DRESS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS . Regular 6.9o sx1o - - - - .... Regular 6.59 Type 108 - - - - - . Regular 4.75 Type 88 - • - - ••• Regutar4.10 Type107 - . . . . . Regul~r 3.49Type87 - - - - - - - lrd Floor - A' .in Store 10.95 11.95 12.95 13.95 14.95 15.95 16.95 . II POlAROID CAMERA FILM Entire Stock Reduced 20% MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS . appointed full time Mrs. Phyllisa Harris was custodian as of May I. The next re~ular meeting will be on May 18at 7:30p.m. Attending last night's session were Supt. Bobby Ord, Clerk Jane Wagner, ·and board members Jack Bostick, Robert Sayre, Denny, Evans, Roger Adams and Dallas Hill. IJvews. . .in !Jriefsl ' 1 ~-----------. ....... 1 BARGAIN DAYS SALE Traditiona, Contemporary or Early American save - . L Furniture Department 3rd Aoo1 ~~~~t~~~lly Boys 2.95 Knit Shirts would go towards building an addition to the high school and installation of bleachers in the gymnasiwn. The board approved graduation of 65 seniors on May 24 and a trip to King's ·Island on May 8 by the French Cltib witli money to be taken from the club treasury for the trip. Projects of Band Boosters were discussed with the Booster representatives . ·:::::::::~::::~:=::~:;::::::;:;:::;:;:;~:·!·!·!-!·:·:·:·:·:-:~:~:~::~::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=::::::::::~ Sizes 3 to 7 for juveniles and 8 to 20 for regular size boys. .. . . Tank tops · school name shirts - rugby's number shirts. Includes Our Entire Stock Boys 1.95 Knit Shirts - - • • . 1.54 3.79 3.49 3.29 U9 . t BARGAIN DAYS SALE! TABLE LAMPS FLOOR LAMPS SWAG LAMPS BOYS' BWE DENIM JEANS Y.------.-.w. - ~----- BARGAIN DAYS SALE! SALE! Sale Sale Sale Sale . SALE PRICES ~-----~---------~-~~-~-1 Reg. 5.95 Rose Plants . . . . •. Reg . 5.45 Rose Plants - .... . Reg . 4.95 Rose Plants - . - . .. Reg. 3.95 Rose Plants - - - . - • BARGAIN DAYS SALE Wranglers - Ely - and Mr . Leggs Brands. Regular denims and pre-washed styles in regulars - slims and huskies. Sizes 8 to 18. _._._..._.....,.....,.........,._..,__._._..._._..._,__.....__.J Activities of Lung group for year reviewed Fashion Fashion Fashion Fashion June Murphy, employe of tit Community Mental Health Center, is now able to rticlpate In the Hike Bike for retarded citizens on May 15, since she won a bike in a drawing at Powell's Super Some s_tyles have tops to matc;:h Sate Prices. I SALE PRICES Mr. Taylor was born Aug . 1899, the son of the late Paulene Ros e, Ra c ine ; Btondena Hudson, Racin e.; Dor i s Wilson , Brook sv ill e, II Boys 5.95 Boys 6.95 Boys 7.95 Boys 8.95 ·~ E;NTERS lUKE BIKE - ~----------·~--· .--....;.,._....;t Sprin9 Coat in girls sizes. 17, Taylor; four daughter s, I I ,.~~~~"'s~h~~~~. ~~"'" ~ Ta yl or , 76, Ra c ine , died Wedn es day at Veterans Memorial Hos pital . John and Cecelia Mil ler Tay lor He was al so preceded in death by four sisters and tw o brothers . Mr . Tay lor is surv ived by his wife, Velma Casto Si:zes 8 to 1 8 in regu lars and sllms - a fine new se lection . Flare legs . 100 per cen t cotton . co1ton polyest er blends and denims. I BARGAIN DA Y.S SALE ALLEN W. TAYLOR RACINE - Allen W. 111. " BOYS' FASHION JEANS Parle . benefit event e~~., lI Friends may ca ll at the cha pel any t ime after 2 p. m. More listed in '250 WOMEN'S SPRING SPORTSWEAR ..,._.._..._..~._.._.....,.._. __ ~----------..-.~ I cluded Mrs. Charles Grant, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Charles Hayes, Pomeroy. New members elec ted on the Board of Directors inducted Mrs. John Dobbins, Gallipolis. JOINTS . BARGAIN DAYS SALE! Y2 PRICE ! executive committee in- 4"XUt FT. 1 Coordinates and se parates selected fre5m our reg ular stock. Misses - Wom ens - Jun ior sizes. Wh ile they last ... Pomeroy , we r e tak en to Veterans Memorial Hos pi tal. Vin ton BARGAIN DAYS SALE 4, held a\ 2 p. m. Saturday at Ihe held Friday al 3 p.m. at Wilkesv ill e Chapel of the Ewino Chaoet. Buri•l wil l be Walker Funeral Home wi th ln Mei9s Memory Gardens . lhe Rev. Ches ter J. Lemley Friends may call at lhe Murri s Nea l, Sy bil Olin , Be tty Hees, Lill ian Roush, Eddie off iciati ng . Burial wi ll be in 1\usse tl , Grover Slwc m ~ kcr, Kar en Siders, Hcrbet·t Sitns, Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Andrew Mrs. James Sims and son; Micha el Tac kett , Ga ry Manning, Hutland; Mary Van Thoma s. Diane Tomlin , Netta Me ter, M.iddl eport; Brian l\1abel Warn er , Le na Welch , Diehl , Ra cin e; Neimeyer, Letart, W. Va .; M ~1rg are l. Wilson. Harold Clark , Athens; 1Births, Aprll 28 1 Mr . e~nd Mr s. Jerr y Frances Sampson, Pomeroy; Joh nson, daughter, Hulland ; Adeltne Heilman, Pomeroy; Mr. ancl Mrs. David Ross, Wanda Swartz, PQmeroy. DISCHARGED - Judith daughter, Middleport . Buckley, Martha Jesse, V. D. Edwards, Cora Lollis. De1nocrats pallent, who was lak en lo HMC. At 7: 10 p.m. Wed· nesday, ,the squad went . lo Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, for the Pomeroy uni t which was making a hospital run to Parkersburg, and pi cked up Adelin e Heilman , a medical patient, who was taken to VMH where she was ad . mltted. At 5: 14 p.m. the Middleport unit was called to Route 7 near the Kin gs Arms ' ~-~--~~~---~-~-~--~-T--~~------~~-~~---~~ - a medical Area Deaths I One hurt in collision Mf-trkin s, Payne. SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Service station operator Melvin D.munar might be heir to $125 ,qtltlion because he picked up a scruffy, bleedlilg "bum" in Ute middle of the Nevada ~sert eight years ago. "He said he was Howard Hughes, bull thought he was some bum," said Ute 31-yearold mechanic. " When I dropped htmoffln Las Vegas, he asked if I could loan him some money and I think I gave him a quarter." Durrunar's helping hand and Ute quarter apparently wasn't forgotten. On Thursday, a handwrilten will purported to be by Hughes left onesixteentlt Of the billionaire 's estate to Dummar, now a service staljon .operator in the small norUtem Utah town of Willard. · "! just hope it's true ," ', ; Saturday, May 1, 9:30 to 5 - Monday, May 3, 9:30 to 5 ---------------------------, Wedne!-iclay aftern oon. Pea r l Bonnie ,: ·' FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 9:30 TO 8 PM mission will be $1 a person. be avai l able during the sa le . wi ll hold its re gular month ly m ee ting Monday , May 3, 7. 30 p .m . at th e el em entary sc hool . The band wi ll be in • ;. BARGAIN DAYS SAI.E Robinson . Pomer oy. at 11·01 a.m . Thursday . She was .1 ' Sunday for legion hall $88,520 collected from delinquent tax lists , ,,• � 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 29, 1976 schilling taylor