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                  <text>8- The Pomeroy Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April 12, !976
f ----- ~- - --------- - - ---7-- - ,

Hospital News

IN PROGRESS
SYMPOSIUM SEJ'
A revival is In progress at
COLUMBUS (UPI) - 1'116
the
Pomeroy
Wesleyan
Buckeye
Stale Sheriffs' ·A I!
Veterans Memorial Hosoltal
... about your
I
.
I
SATURDA Y DI S Holiness ChJJrch SR 143 sociatlon, In cooperaiiCII will!
I CHARGES
Clar a ·
Harrisonville Road nightly at the Hocking Technlcll
WILLARO"PUG" CAUDILL brothe r , Lester Edwards of Lavender, J uan ita Aleshire,
7: :ro. The Rev , David Light ill College, wiD hold a Jail
Herman Caudill ol Mid. . New Lexlllglon, and a niece, lsher Baker, Leonard Hill,
tile evangelist. There will be Management Sympoalum
diepor t has learned of the nep hew , and a great niece. Daniel Pooler , Joseph Reiser,
speeial
singing each evening. ' May 4, 5 and 6 In Canton.
death of his brother , Willard He was born at Mur r ~y Ci ty,
Quar terly wage reports and quarter.
covered wages, and th e The Rev. O'Dell Manley is
The session Is designed w.
" Pug" Caudill . 53, of the son of the late Thom as Geprge Conde, Brian Diehl , social security contributions
"Wage reports and social employer pays a matching
Colum bus Sat urda y morn ing Joh n and Emma Edwards. , James Warner.
pastor.
The
public
Is
Invited.
provide
lnlonnatlon to COUD\!·
for household workers are se curi ty contributions for amoWJ t.
a t· the Ve tera ns Ad - · Funera l ser vices will be
commissioners,
commoa·
SUNDAY
DISCHARGES
due by April 30, accordi ng to Jan uary, Febr uary, an d
mi nistration Hosp ital In held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the
Social security conpleas
judges,
prosecutora.
Dye:
Dorothy
Rea
,
Robert
COUNCIL
TO
VOTE
Cinci nnat i.
Hel n leln -Br ow n
Funera l
Ed Peterson, Social Security March of 1976 are due by tributions build retirement ,
A nati ve of Por tsmouth, he · Hom e, 20~ W. Main St. , Evelyn
Stewart, Mary Branch Manager in Athens, April 30," Peterson said.
KE'l'I'ERING, Ohio (UP! ) sheriffs and key jalJ.
disability, survivors, and
served In France with the Logan. Friends may ca ll at Hussell.
City Council was to vote management personnel Cll);
Ohio.
The wage report may be Medicare pr otection for
U.S. Army during World War the Rawli ng s-Coats Funeral
Tuesday
night on a tentative what the federal courta have
People who pay a filed on l! form available at work,ers 1111d their families.
2. He Is sur vived by his Horn e In Middlepor t tram 2 to
Pleasant Valley llospltal
co
ntra
e
t. agreement ruled which mUBt be provided,
mother, Mrs . Myrtl e Patlan 4 and 7 to 9, Tuesda y, and at
who
employ
DI SCHARG ES:
Harr y household worker $50 or more any Internal Reven ue Service Peo ple
Lamber f. and sfeRfathe r , th e Heln leln -Brown Funeral
approved
Saturday by city In the way of jail facilltlea'
" Empl oye r' s household workers can get a .
French Lambert , both of Rl. 6 Hom e Wed nesda y fr om 2 to~ Davi s, Om a Cra ig, Mrs . in cash wages ih any 3-month Office
and programs.
~
police.
.
Portsmouth; a daug hler , and 7to 9. Burial wil l be In the Gifford Egnor , Marjori e cal endllf quarter must send a Quar terly Tax Return for free copy of tile leaflet,
The agreement was worked
Mrs. Pamela Joyce Rowe, Gr eenl aw n Cem eter y a t Fruth, Henry Vester , Sarah report of the wages, along Household Employees (for "Social Security and your
out
between negotiators for
Rl. 4, Portsmou th , and two Nelsonville.
hou·sehold employee," at the the city and police. ·
Bonecutter, Mrs. Elvin Legg, with the social sec urity Social Secur ity.)"
brothers, Herma n of MidRonald Thomas, all Point contribution , to tile Internal · The social seeurity eon- Athens Social Security Office
in
''an
dl eport, a nd VIrg ie L.
The 56 officers ha~· work¢ participated
Caudill. Lincoln Park, Mich.
Pleasant ; Ori e Rossiter, Revenue .Service within one tributlon for a household at 221¥&lt; Columbus Ro~d . without a contracl since the affirmative work action", ll·
Funeral services will be
HI·LOTEMPS
Crown Ci ty, 0 .; Mrs. Gratha month after tile end of the empl oyee is 5.85 percent of Athens, Ohio. Phone 592-1440. end of February. Officers had speedup of writing tickets.
held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at
Ward , Vinton, 0 .;• Patricia
NEW
YORK
(
UPI
I
The
the Penningt on Funer a l
highest
temperature
reported
Maso n; J ohn
Childers,
Home In Neywo Bos ton. The
LAFF - A - DAY
Rev. Donald Noe l wil l of. Wednesday to the National McDaniel, Clifton; Mrs. ,
ll ciate. Burial wil t be in Weather Service, excluding Laura Wh ittington , Ar·
Memorial Burial Park at Alaska and Hawaii , was 91· buckle; Mrs. Willian1 San·
Wheelersburg . Fr iends may
call alter 7 p.m. Monda y at degrees at Phoenix, Ariz . ders, Glenwood ; Emm ett
By Mrs. Herbert Roush
the fun eral home.
Today's low was II degrees at Coll in s, Gallipoli s Ferry ;
Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Ables ·
Massena, N. Y. and Newport , Percival C~rr , New Haven ;
sp~nt
the
weekend at Canal
Mrs. ·Robert Franklin, son,
Ver.
GERALD(UJm ) EDWARD
W
inchester
with Mr . and
Parkersburg;
Mrs.
Charles
CHE SHIR E - Gerald W.
Your ,aster:
Mrs. Butch Abies, Ronnie apd
ILum l Edwards, 77, Route 1.
Meadows, Mason ; Darnell
Cheshire !Roush Lane! died ·
Vicki Ables.
SUIH' ILED
Gandee, Leon ; Mrs. Virgil
Sunday at the Hol ze r Medi cal
Shopping Headquarters
Lorna Bell spent the
The
Farmers
Bank
and
Harper,
Gallipoli
s,
Mrs.
Cenf~rr wher e he had been a
weekend witll her parents
patient since Apr il B. Mr . Savings Co., Porp eroy, filed Joyce Bonecutter , Hen·
Mr. and Mrs. Ilon Bell.
Edwards ha d been ill about suit in the amoun1 of 11 ,840.38 derson, Mrs. John Bigelow,
lwo months .
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Paragainst Robert and Marie
Mr . Edwardsretired in 1958 Divietro, Pomeroy , in Meigs Middleport , Warner Wallace, " No, he isn't helpmg .Junior sons and daughter of Akron,
Gallipolis ; Mrs. Konel
from his employm ent with
County Common Pleas Court. Triplett, Gallipolis; Mrs . with his homework. Junior's spent the weekend with Mr .
the American Electri C Power
Co. Forme r/ y he had been The marriage of Ilonald H.
Ge rald Rollins , Pomeroy ; helping him with his income and Mrs. Carroll White, Mr .
employ ed at Mine 5 in Call and Nancy Lee Call was Angel Anderson, New Haven. ta• ' ..
and Mrs. Ilon Hupp .
Murray City, and he and his dis.'!Oived and Thomas F.
Bill Wheeler and fian cee
wil e had operated a
Phyllis
Kos tin of Columbus
Anderson
was
granted
a
MILWAUKEE
(UP!
)
r estaur ant
In
Ea s t
Holzer Medical Center
Jim Fitzgerald, the largest spent the weekend with Mr .
Fultonham several_ r ears. He ·diwrce from Judith M.
IBirths, Aprll9)
was also In the retai business' Anderson .
stockholder in the Milwaukee and Mrs. Alex Wheeler.
In Columbus a number of
Mr. and Mrs . Mark E. Bucks and the man who is
Arthur Wilson of Cleveland ·
years .
Dillard,
daughter,
Pom
eroy
;
spent
Sunda y with Mrs .
to
be
trying
to
dump
supposed
Surv iv ing ar e his wile,
Mr . and Mrs. James W. coach Larry Costello, says he Erma Wilson.
Ma ri e Ki dd Edward s; a FIRE DEATH
BUCYRUS, Ohio IUPII Gregory, daughter, Welfston; th inks Costello was treated in
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smitll ,
Charles E . Pncc, 28 , Mr. and Mrs, Rothbe Gerald a "shabby" way by the daughter !lonna of Mollvale,
Bu cyrus , di ed Saturday Kirkendall, daughter, Oak Bucks' management.
Pa. spent the weekend with
followin g a fire in his HilL
Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Smith
II
is
reported
Fitzgerald
Tonight thru Thursday
apartment. Bucyrus firemen
I
Births,
April
10
I
Sr.
ha
s
offered
the
job
of
Aprill2-15
said Price wa s found on the
Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. coaching next year's team to
Mrs . Pearl Whitman of
NOT OPEN
floor in front of hi s apartment
Ilouglas , son, Coolville; Mr . Hubie Brown, who formerly Athens spent Tuesday with
Fri., Sat., Sun.
after he apparently tried to and Mrs . Gary L. Lunsford , was Costello 's assistant.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross .
Aprill6-17-18
reach a window .
daughter, Oak HilL
Fitzgerald would not comJoey Hill of Rogers, 0.
Walt Disney's
Cause of deatll is believed
IBirths, April II I
ment on what he thinks of spent a recent weekend with
TREASURE ISLAND
to be s mok e inhalation,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bur· Costello. But he did say he Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill,
" G"
Firemen
said flame s were ehett, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and thinks Costello has been Mr . and Mrs. Dallas Hill.
PLUS
coming out of the four·unit Mrs. Robert L. Plants,. treated shabbily by th e
DR. SYN
Mrs. Erw in Gloeckn er ,
"G"
buidling when they arrived. daughter , Point Pleasant.
Bucks' management.
Mrs . David Gloeekner,
Running Time 165 Min,
Dama ge was estimated at
"Larry should have been daughter Carrie- were
Show starts 7 p.m.
$10,000.
told last year whetller he was shopping a t the Grand
going to get a new L'O ntract or Central Mall Monday night
not, " Fitzgerald said. and al so visited Russe ll
DAVTOMEET
"Keeping him on a limb has Lockhart and daughters.
Meigs County Chapter 53, been a shabby way to deal
Mr . and Mrs. Richard
Disabled American Veteran s, wilh him."
Norris of Carroll, 0 . visited
-OPTOMETRtU
will meet at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Ada Norns, Mr . and
OFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12, 21o 5 (CLOSE
Shop the second floo·r
MASSnJ.ON, Ohio iUPII Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner .
Tuesday at the DAV Home on
AT NOON ON THURS.l- EAST COURT
Children's
Department
Butternut Ave . in Pomeroy. - The Dallas CowbOys have
Virgil Hill of the tow boat
ST., POME OY .
signed Mike Mauger, a 6-1, Rachel spent several days
for a large and complete
215-pound Kent State running with his wife Kathryn an d
selection of Girls' Dresses
back passed over in the · children.
'
National Football League
for Easter and Spring.
Chuck Be rn · and Pam
player draft, as a free agent. Dillion senior studen ts at
Mauger called tile three· Ohi o State Univ ersit y
year contract signed at his Colwnbus visited Mr. and
home Saturday "very Mrs . Edward Cross.
pleasing
to . . everyon e
Mr , and . Mrs. Clarene
concerned.
Yeager , granddaughters
Main Store, Annex and Warehouse open Tuesday, Wednesday and
Stephanie and Annelte of
More than 600
Thursday, 9 :30 to 5 p. m.
Letart, W. Va ., Mrs . Rhoda
Yeag er , Mr . and Mrs.
---~ - - - ~ ~ ..
Charles Yeager , Mason, W.
attend
ceremony
1'
Va . visiled Mrs. Blanche
More than 600 persons were Yeager Sunday.
on hand for Sunday' s
dedication of the new $4.2
million Buckeye Hills Career
Center near Rio Grande.
Between 800 and I ,000
persons toured the new
facility
followin g the
dedication program.
Main speaker was Dr .
Martin
EsseX,
state
superintendent of public
instrudion.
The dedication ceremony
was held in Ute Commons
Buil"ding.

:

Area Deaths

:

Carter supported

Social Security

Apple Grove
News Notes

ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY

MEIGS THEATRE

Infants

Toddlers

4 to 14

N. W. COMPTONi 0.0.

From a Great American Bank

.----

''

--- - ----

ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY

FOR YOU

This Week At Ingels

hy 111' 1 m i~11n n Qf Till 111 '1 ' 1~ 1 !\'\\ .\HI I ll\' I

BOARD TO MEET
The Southern Loeal Board
of Education will meet April
13, at 7 p. m. at the high
school.

Sofa, Love ·Seat, Chair

1834 : We reap what we've sow11 .

We' re pretty self-reli ant peopl e. Our farming feeds us , gives
us a n in come, and , ha rd a nd tryin g as it is, becomes tbe way
· of li l'u fo r t housa nds of our fam ilies. Lately, farmin g has
beco me a liLLie easier. And we're abl e to accompli sh a li ttl e
more. Th anks to a new metal plow . And a bri ght fell ow
named Cy rus McCormi ck , who's just made us our first
mechani ca l rea per a nd keeps improv ing on it . Now, we can
really take advan tage of our fettil e soil. We can make a
grand success of our farm s on t he prairi e. We can move our
farm s into the West. We can realize our gra nd dream s of
exporting grain . Looks like th is McCormick isn't going to
stop with just a bri ghl id ea. We predict he' ll teach us a lot
about ma nufacturing, just as he has about fa rming. We may
even make fa rmin g a bi g bu siness someday . It\

Farrners Bank

~;.;
· '\\

l'
f~et lhat you ~ave

"If you
no faults, go no further.

Thai was a good one to
start wilhl"
SIPp u1) Ia th ~ l ne xt tall , job
with . a
WERNER

ALUMINUM
from

LADDER

the Home of

" FRIEND LY

the

ONES ",

From Utility to Extenion

POMEROY, OHIO
$40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Incredible Value
For All 3 Pieces

Bank Rate
Financing

you'll never lind taut! with
a WERNER ALUMINUM
LADDER .
,

POMEROYCEM
BLOCK
The Department Store of
A• 1 illii~Since~ 91~_
. - ·-

Gla~orous is the only word for this group of sofa, love seat and
chatr for only $399.00. The beauty of the fine upholstery fabric is
enhanced by meticulous outline. Contemporary style in nylon
platd. Reverstble seat cushions. Frames are solid hardwood.

992-2635

We Deliver

Middleport

No decision ·was made
abOut an access road or
which way to go on the
project pending a feasibility
study as a guide to whether or
not It would be better to
remodel
the
former
Children's Home or tear il
down and build a new
structure or remodel tbe
structure.
There will be no cash outlay ·
by the county In the construction of the mlltl-purpose
faclllty , However, the
commissioners will provide
land and site development,

valued at $110,000.
The applications ask
VOL. XXVII NO. 255
$401,446 in mental healtll
fundslor tile planned $831,446
two story structure. ·
Attending the site viewing
Monday afternoon were
Bernard Fullz, prosecutor ,
Buehl, Henry Wells, Bernard
Gilkey, and Warden Ours, '
commissioners, C,
E. . "All carriers must provide
Blakeslee, Doug Lison, reasonable and adequate ·
Eleanor Thomas, Thereon service," said Merv Rothar,
Johnson, Jack Cummins, assistant director , Public
Maxine Plummer, Eleanor Ulilities Commission of Ohio,
Thomas, Mary Skinner, Jim during Monday night's public
Page and Robert Bowen .
meeting in the common pleas
courtroom of the Gallia
County Court House.
One hundred and twenty
·:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~:;:;:;::::::::::::::::~:::~:::::~:::::~:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::
persons, a majority of them
truck drivers, along with
mine operators, attorneys,
brokers, coal purehasers
~
* coal
and other business and inBy United Press International
dustrial executives, parHELSINKI, FINLAND .~ AN EXPLOSION destroyed an ticipated In the two-hour
ammunition factocy In western Finland, todaY killin~ at least session .
40 persons, most of them women, and Injuring more than 30
Fifty.four persons
others In the nation's worst Industrial accident.
represented Gallla County,
The defense ministry said 40 persons were known dead in Other areas represented
l.he blast that ripped through a building housing more than u were Chillicothe, Athens,
l•Jn of explosives. The Senijaki Central Hospital said it Jackson, New Straitsville,
''dmltted 31 perBOns - 25 in serious condition .
Carbondale, McArthur, New
Marshfield, The Plains,
CONCORD, N.H. - NEW HAMPSIDRE legislators receive
Ute lowest salaries of any legislators In the country, according
I~ a summary by the Citizens Conference im State
: .eglslatures.
New Hainpshlre lawmakers reeelve $100 annually, In
contrast with New York ·which pays its legislators $23,500 ·
:mnually, highest In the nation. N~ Mexico legislators receive
no salary, but are paid )40 per diem. The national average was
~.943, according· to the summary. .
·

THE DALLES, ORE. -A MODERATE EARTHQUAKE
shook nortlrcentral Oregon Monday but caused no major
damage.
The Oregon state University seismology station measured
the Iremblor at 5.1 on the RIChter scale and said its epicenter
was 10 miles soutll-east of The Dalles.

•
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i

L.!::::::=======::::.J~
•

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I

.

You don't need expertem::e

to get results with a
Sentinel want ad phone 992·
2156 "iODAY

:·:;:~:·:~:-:·:·:-:::&gt;::;::-:·:·::;.;~:;:::;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::: ;=-:_:.; -:-:-:·:·:-:-;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;

ainDa ve.~ .
WASHINGTON UPI - Betty Ford Fa von ''Fint

First Mama ready for

Mama" as her code name on Citizen• Band radio,
The Flnt Lady recently received a temporary CB
permit 'while oa the campaign trail In Wisconsin, and
"she's taklai It vecy seriously,,. prells aid Shelllt
Weldeafeld 1ald Monday.
SUggestions lor her CB name thai have come In Include:

uMi•s America," "Wonder "oman~ " "D. C. Oa netr,"

"Steady Betty.,". .,Not 1 Uncoln',•' "Queen g,et~/' and
" Ready Belly." A sixth grader snggeoted the obvious,
" Fil'll Lady.,
.
But Mrs. Ford reportedly fa von " Firat Ma ma" - a
name whleh comedian Flip Wlllon dubbed her during om~
of their eneounten.
·
•
·:; :;:;: ;: ;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;::~:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:::;:;:; :;:;:;:;: ;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;.;:; :;:;: ; :;: ;::::: ::;:;: ;::: :: ;: ;:::

News. "I think that Jlnuny
has already answered evecy
question that Hosea asked.
Hosea knows as well as I do

that Jimm y Carter, as
governor ol Georgia , had an
outstanding record on open
(Continued on page t 2)

•

•

at y """"enttne

POMEROY·MJDDlEPORT, OHIO

· PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS

TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1976

'

Lancaster, Slow, Ironton, PUC explained the rules and
Logan,
South
Point, statutes, a loilg question and
Pomeroy~Middlepilrt,
Oak answer period followed .as
Hill, Youngstown, Canfield officials sought to · clarify
misunderstanding of the
and Huntington, W. Va.
Purpose of Monday's rules
and regulations
meeting was to hear com- governing the transportation
plaints concerning Ute illegal industry .
transportation of dwnp truck
PUC officials announced
commodities - particularly lhey will be stepping up Its
coal-from a six.county area enforcement efforts In
in southeastern Ohio.
southern Ohio as a result of
Officials of the PUC alleged economic and safety
Tfansporta tiim Department regulations violations.
Weight llmltations, 'dust
outlined laws governing the
regulation of the Iran· controls, prices charged by
sportation of coal and other some haulers, hours of
dump truck commodities to working, the problem of
haulers, mine operations, myriad and somethimes ·
coal brokers and purchasers conflicting PUC regulations,
operating in Gallia, Meigs, haphazard enforcement, or
Lawrence, Vinton, Jackson none at all, and safety
equipment required are parts
and Hocking Counties.
After representatives of the of the problem.
enforcement section of the
The rules to be enforced are
listed In a little green bOOklet
titled "Safety Rules and
'
'
Regulations for Owners,
Operators and
Truck
Drivers," issued by the State ·
of Ohio, James A. Rhodes,
governor.
,
Rothar said anybody
having any complaints should
contact the commission In
Columbus at once and the
si
pare~ts staled, that Wider Dr, tuatlon will be looked into
Nielun's tenure, the institute immediately by officials.
has .become one of the best Others seated at the
Institutes In the State of Ohio. speakers platlorm Included
The Parents Volunteer John Hofstetter, chief of
Association is going on re- enforcement; Ron Albers,
cord as not supporting assistant chief; Lawrence
the recommendations of Letzelter, supervisor .and
the Investing Committee of George E. Woodyard, local
Gallipolis State Institute PUCO Investigator,
because the report does not Officials distributed copies
have sufficient documented of the safety r-ules and
data for such action, neither regulations following the
can · they discount Dr . meeting.
Nielun's broad background of
five years of' dedicated
service at Gallipolis State
Institute and his 20 years of
training and experience In
the field of mental retar.
dation .
Decorated Easter eggs will
be sold In front of the New
York Clothing House on
PLANT SHUT DOWN
Saturday, April 17, from 10
BLUFFTON, Ohio UPI. - a.m. until 5 p.m.
The Molded Plastics plant,
A bake sale will be held at
hit by a $400,000 !Ire during the same Ume. The eggs S.il
the weekend, will be shul for $1 a box and orders may
down for one month, com- be placed In advance by
pany officials said. There calling Sheila Reeves at 992were no Injuries in Ute blaze, 3843 or Sharon Russell at 992cause of which remains under 3097. The sales are spons~~ed
investigation. ·
by Beta Sigma Phi Sorority,

PVA supports
Dr. ·Niehm

The Parents Volunteer
Association of the Gallipolis
State Institute went on record
Sunday as opposing the
recommendation of the eight
COLUMBUS - A CONTROVERSIAL BILL to pcevent member Professional Inutility companies from charging homeowners for part of the vestigating Committee that
cost of emergency natural gas allocations made to reduce was appointed by Timothy B.
Industrial curtailments has been scheduled for a full Senate Moritz , M. D., Director of
Ohio Department of Mental
dehate Wednesday.
The bill, written by Rep. Michael Stlnziano, O.COlumbus, Health and Mental Retarpassed the House March 3 and is aimed at prohibiting the dation to place Dr. Bernard
current $1 a month surcharge now appearing on Columbia Gas F. Niehm on one year
of Ohio, Inc. residential customer's bill. Tbe Senate Rules probation.
The parents felt the report
Committee Monday evening cleared the bill for Wednesday's
had
some good recomealendar. Only Sen. Michael J. Maloney, R.Cincinnati, ~oted
mendations,
however, they
against sending the bill to the floor.
felt several of the recom· COLUMBUS - THE HOUSE JUDICIARY Corrunlttee has mend&amp; !Ions should be
dealt what could be a serious blow to charity bingo legislation challenged.
The Parents Volunteer
by adding an amendment to allow gambling on slot machines
Assoclation
is recommending
and other "games of chance" for charitable purposes. Rep .
to
Dr.
Moritz
that Dr. Ber·
Robert A. Nader, D-Warren, sponsor of the amendement
nard
F,
Nlehm,
Superinapproved 10 to 5 Monday night, said it would merely retain
tendent
of
Gallipolis
State
current law. under which "Las Vegas" style gaming is
Institute
not
be
placed
on
permitted only for chairtable purposes.
probation,
but
give
the
full
But Rep. Harry J. Lelunan, D-Shaker Heights, chairman
of the Judiciary Committee, said Nader's amendment would support and cooperation of
create "Las Vegasnightforreal everynlghtof the week," with the department, to keep the
slo,t machines , poker and crap games. Lt: " .tan said because of Galllpolis State Institute on
the amendment, he may not call the bill up for a cimunittee the up-grade by continuing
improve resident care,
vote next week as he had originally planned.
programs and facilities . The

Is what· Carol. Russell.
Wolfe Pen said after
advertising her husband's·
new Bear cat Scanner In the
Sentinel w•nt ads . Sold on
third call. II was the first
ad she ever placed In the
Sentinel.\

e

discuss ing neighborh ood
housing.
Henry Jackson and Morris
Udall , the other two major
Democrati c candldstes,
campaigned In Pennsyllvl!lia
today while Carter set a news
conference and rally In downtown Atlanta,
Carter
has
already
apologized for "tbe ethnie
purity phrase several times,
but Williams Monday
att,acked what he called a
bl!slc contradiction between
the term and open housing.
"That's like being for Jesus
Christ and the Devil at tbe
same til¥," sald ' Willla1115.
"I'm not going to
withdraw," Young countered
today on the CBS Morning

Carrier complaints aired at hearing

iNews. . .in Briefs\\

"WANT QUICK
RESULTS?'' .
•'

high ground back of the former Children's Home and
Veterans Memorial Hospital. They were particularly
interested in the best place for an access road.

Decision on .road
is pending .study·

MARBLEHEAD, Mass.,
April 13 - Twenty-two
penons who were aboard
the brtg Sally when taken
· by Capl John Manley and
bls American crewmen
: enroute from Boston to
· Nova Seotla .were brought
· to Marblehead to awalt
further disposition. The
·group Included British
aoldlel'l, their women and
children and loyalists and
their families.

'399

INGELS FURNITURE

VIEW ARE;A - Warden Ours, Wesle~ Buehl and
Bernard Gilkey, lo!', Monday checked the proposed site of
a community health serviee multi-purpose fa~ility on the

By El 17 411E1ll WHARTON
Bla c k
G eorgia
Congressman An'drew YoWJg
today refused to withdraw hill
support of Jinuny Carter for
presidept, saying the former
Georgia governor had "an
outstandillg rerord on open
hoWJing ."
" I'm nol going to
withdraw," said Young, one
of Carter's most outspoken
backers , in a televised
Interview,
down
Young turned
Monday's call by the Rev.
Hosea Wlllla1115 for Young
and other black leaders to
abandon Carter ' s
Democratic campaign
following tbe use of "ethnic
purity " by Carter in

Colored eggs

going on sale

WINNERS CASH IN- Jack Welcl),ocenter, sales representative of the Ohio-L.o!tery
Commission, Marietta, presented clteclut Monday afternoon to John Greene, left, manager
of Twin aty Gateway and Mrs. Bessie Darst. Mrs. Darst reeelved · $1,000 - a payment
which she will receive each month for a maximum or $400,000, and Greene .received $4,000,
one percent of Mrs. Darst's total win. Businesses which sell winning ticketa receive one
-percent of tbe total won by the purchaser. Mrs. Darst, an employe of Gateway, purchased
her $400',000 winning ticket at the store

Pool plans ·announced
·The Middleport swimming
pool should open May :ro and
close Sept 6 this season, Paul
Gerard, chairman of the
Mlddltiport Recrea lion
Commission said Monday
night when Middleport
VIllage Council met In
regular ses§lon.
The commission will meet
at 1 Wednesday evening at
town hall to name employes
at the pool. Gerard pointed
out that the minimum wage
now ior seasonal labOr Is $1.00
compared to the $1.35. He
said there will be swimming
lesaons this year at the pool.
Gerard said the commission Is hoping to secure
federal revenue sharing
money for a public address
system at the pool and will
also look Into the possibility
of a summer film series for
one or two nlghte a week at
the park since the town has no
theater . The commission
plans also to take a first step
towards UghUng the baseball

diamonds and will promote
cornmWJity participation In
the Bicentennial Wagon Trull
parade through the town on
JWJe 5,
In conclusion Gerard said
the commission hopes to
develop a year round
recreation program to reach
all age groups, Including
senior citizens.
The Middleport pool will be
open seven days a week from
1 to 6 p.m. and additional
evening hours will be announced later. Season llckels
wlll be $25 for a family with
each child to be an additional
$2. Individual adult season
tickets wl seU for $20,, and

.------

ehlldren's season Uckete for
$15, Tlie pool will be available
for private parties at a cpgt of
$40. 1'hl11 will be for two hours
and the cost of lifeguards,
lights and oUter operation
expenses wlll be covered In
the fee .
In .other actions council
approved the third and final
reading of an ordinan ce
creating by·laws of tile new
pollee department auxiliary,
The mayor's report for
March of $1,289 .90 In flneK
and fees and $122 In merchant
pollee colleetions for a total of
$1,411.90 was approved .
(Continued on page 12)

Robert Birchfield,
stationed with the U. S. Army
at Fort Riley, Kan., Wlderwent corrective surgery
Friday on one of his wrists.
Birchfield was Injured in
February In Columbus, Mo.
In , an auto accident and at
that time suffered severe
lacerations of the face and a
broken arm. When the cast on
his arm was removed Thursday the wrJst was stiff.
Friday's surgery was to
correct that. He Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birch.
field.

WeaJher
Sunny and clear, High
today In the low 70s. Low
tOnight in the 30s. Wed..nesday, cloudy and possible
pn!cipltatl...
. TO MEET
'The Big Bend Citizens Band
Radio Club will meet at 7:30
this evening a"t the Ruck
Springs Grange Hall.
~

YOUNG ENTERTAINERS - Wearing gUtlerilll! star
hats and carrying small American flags these second
graders of Harrisonville Elementary School, taught by
Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins , will entertain the Harrisonville
PI'O at 7:30 this evening with a bicentennial program of
music. Mrs. Jenkins will accompany the group. Pictured,
are, front row, I to r, Marisa Butcber, Richelle ~te,

•

Melissa Howard, Lis8 Rlgp, Beverly Napper, Darla
Hatfield, Teresa McMurray, Bridget Largent, Mary
King ; back row, I tor, Arlin Blevins, Larry France, Terry
Payne, Roland Will, Timmy Stepp, 'Jerry Uribe, BUBier
Haning, David. Reeves, Danny Dalton, Bennie Thomas,
Buddy Gaus, Vincent King. Absent was Kenda Donohue .

.

LEARNING
- These. pupill ol the
Harrlsonvllle Elementary School browse through
educational material now on display at a learning fesllval
being held at the school this week. Articles on display may
be !Kirchased, Proceeds from the acllvity headed by
faculty member, Karen Walker, will be used for
.curriculwn supplies.
:M

IIJ

�3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-PIX!Ieroy, 0., April 13, 1976
-~ - The Daily Sentme!, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0

, Aprtl 13, 1976
Gene ra l - Rea l Estate
OIUOANS VOTE
,
53.025 25
WASHINGTQN (UPI)
Tang ible Personal
2,637.26
Sen John Glenn , ()..()hlo, Total Receipt•
55,162 51
Beg inn ing Balance
jomed « other Democrats Total
Plus Rece ipts
79,18916
and Sen. Robert Taft Jr ., RExpendlturfl
Oiuo, voted with 16 fellow Fees &amp; Charges Withheld
- Ta x Settl ement
1,410 71
Republicans m helping the I nterest
on Bonds
17 ,305 00
Senate approve a resolution Bond Redemp tion 30,oo!J Oo
48,/15 71
calling for a fiscal 1977 Tot al Exp
budget of $412 6 billion
Ba l , Dec 31, 1975
31,103 9S
tal Exp Plu s
The resolution clear ed ToBa
l , Dec 31, 1975 79,189 66
- Stgned contract wtlh Monday by a 66-22 vote.
Lunchroom Fund
Squtre, Sanders and DempA ec.elpts
_.2 ,174 76
Slleof L unches
sey, bond attorneys.
Federa l SubSidy
29,921 39
-Granted Fred Fellure,
FINANCIAL REPORT
State SubSidy
1,113 78
custodian at Hannan Trace
OF THE BOARD
Ad Justments &amp; Refunds 88 32
OF EDUCATION
Elementary, a leave of abTotal Rev enue Rev
73 ,998 25
For Fiscll Ye1r Ending
sence until June 5, and Joyce
Total Transfer s
26,326 oa
Dec. l1, 1975
Total Beginning Balance
Eastern LOCI I
Twyman , secretary at North
Plus Receipts
100,324 33
School District
Gallia a one-year leave of
Total Exp
100,324 33
Meigs County
Total ExR &amp; TranSfers
Reedsville, Ohio
absence.
Plus Bat Dec 31 1975
Morch26,
1971
- Discussed problem In100,324 33
I certify the follow ing report
Uniform Supplies Fund
volving lease of old Eno to be correct
Eloise Bos ton
Receipts
School building to Vinton
Clerk , Treasurer of the Sales of workbooks &amp;
VFW The boarct aiU'eed that
Board of Educat ion
Sufpl les
3,104 44
61• 985 4292 To Ia Receipts
3,104 44
no alcohollc beverages will he
Transfers From
sold m Ute bulldmg and If the
Cash Reconciliation
General Fund
4,865 70
Total Transfers
4,865 70
VFW continues to sell liquor, Total Fund Balances
Dec 31 , 1975
$107 ,793 95 Tot at Beginnmg Balance
the
hve-year
lease Depository
Plus Rec &amp; Trans
7,970 14
Ba lan ces
agreement will be ter- Pom er,oy Nat1onal Bank
Expenditures
128,332 8\ Purcha se of workbooks &amp;
mmated
Sub Total Depos!torv
Suppl res
7,970 u
- Discussed Monday's ftre
Balan ces
128,332 81 Total Exp
7,970 1-4
Tot at Exp &amp; Trans
7,970 l4
whtch heavily damaged Cash on Hand
Cash In Trnslt to
Total Ex.p &amp; Trans PIUS
Hannan Trace High School
Depository
r
69 26
Be l , Dec ll, 1975
7,970 14
Sub Total Cash on Hand 69 26
E s E.A Title I
- Approved the following
Total
128,402 07 Bal , Jan 1, 1975
60 40
professiOnal days. Kari!n Ou
tstand ing Warrants Dee
Receipts
Marr , Hillary Grlfftths,
Jl , 9171 !Deduct) 20,608 12 Federal SubSidy
33,787 78
Clerk Tr easurer's
Total Recerpts
33,787 78
Sophia Campbell and Connie Total
Bal , Dec 31, 1975 107,793 95 Total Begmn1ng Balance
Bradbury to FHA Convention
Summary of Cash
Plus Receipts
33,848 18
Balances. Receipts and
Expenditures
at Colwnbus, April 23-24
Expenditures
Instr uction
Lots Bremer to Ubrary
General Fund
Salar ies and Wages 21 ,086 83
Balance Jan 1, 1975 118,74593 Total Exp
21 ,01613
Workshop at Wellston. John
Receipts
893 , 7~6 69 Bal , Dec 31 , 1975
12,761 35
Blake and Ron Twyman to Total
Total Rece1pts &amp; Bal
Total Exp Plus Bal ,
football chmc, Apnl 3C at
Dec 31, 1975
33,848 18
1,012, 492 62
950, 241 97
E 5 E. A Title II
Ohto State Umverstty. Ron Expenditures
Bal., Dec 31, 1975
62,250 65
Receipts
Twyman to basketball clime
Bond Retirement
Federal Subsidy
1,678 00
Balance Jan 1, 1975 24,227 15 Total Rece1pts
1,678 oo
at Ctnctnnalt, Aprtl 23
Rece ipts
55,662 51 Transfers From
Maxme Wells to Special Total
206 00
Total Rece1pts &amp; Bal 79,889 66 General Fund
206 00
Educatton Conference
Expenditures
48,785 71 Total Transfers
31 , 1975
Jl, IOJ 95 Total Rece&gt;pl$ &amp;
Georglma Jenkms, Open Sal , Dec
Lunch Room Fund
Transfers
1,884 oo
Classroom Visitation, and Total Receipts
100,324 33
Expenditures
Instruction
Wtlliam Bahr, OEA meeting. Total Receipts &amp; Bal 100,324 33 Other
Exp
206 oo
-Authorized home tn· Exp endllures
100,324 33 Total Exp
206 oo
Uniform Supplies
Bal., Dec 31 , 1975
1,678 00
struchon to Sandra Kay
Total Receipts
7,970 14 Total E•P Plvs Bal,
Putney, a Kyger Creek Tolal
Receipts &amp; Sal 7,970 14 Dec 31, 1975
1,884 oo
Expendllure•
7,970 14
E S E A Tille 111
student
ESEA Tille I
- Recessed meetmg at Balance Jan
Transfers From
1, 1975
60 40
12 20 a m untll 7 p m
929 79
Total Rece1pts
33 ,787 78 General Fund
929 79
Total Rec &amp; Bal
JJ,S48 18 To tal Transfers
Wednesday
Expend 1tures
Expenditures
21.086 83
Bal , Dec 31 , 1975
12,761 35 Instruction
Other Exp
335 60
ESES Tille 11
Total Receipts
1,8S4 00 Caplla l Outlay
594 19
New Equtpment
Total Rec eipts &amp; Bal 1,884 00
929 79
Expenditures
206 00 To tal e.xp
Sal Dec 31 , 1975
1,67800 Total Exp Plus Bal ,
Dec J1,197S
92979
ESEA Tille 111
Inter Fund Transfer
Total Recen:~ts
929 79
Reconcthatton
Total Rec &amp; Sal
929 79
Expendr tures
929 79 Fr.om General Fund
1,304 oo
To Lunct1 Fund
Total - Bal Jan
I , 1975
BLUEFIELD,
W.Va
143 033 41 From General FUnd
to Lunch
437 80
- Total
I UPI) - A U. S Dlstnct Total
Rece1pts
I 094 ,305 24 From General Fund
Court judge has reJected Total - Rece rpts
852 so
To Lunch
&amp; Balances
I 237,338 72 From General Fund
Repubhcan Gov Arch A Total
- Exp
723 80
1,129,544 77 To Lunch
Moore's btd to keep hts name Total - Bal
From General Fund
J, 1S4 00
Dec 31, 1975
107,793 95 To Lvnch
on the May 11 West Vtrgmta
From General Fund
Cash Balance, Receipts,
prtmary ballot
19,823 98
to Lunch
And EKpendltures
From Tri Co Bank
The state Supreme Court
By Fund
to Pomeroy Nat Bank
Fund
ruled last week that Moore Bal . JanGeneral
11 1975
118,745 ~
10,000 00
could not serve a thtrd term Rece1pts- Revenue
From General Fund
Property Tax (Gross)
206 00
To T rtle I I
Moore then asked U S GeneralFrom General Fund
Real Estate
Dtslrtct Court for an
To Unltorm Supplies 4,S65 70
192 ,819 10
9,590 04 From General Fund
mjunctlon
to prevent T ang1ble Personal
To T&gt;tle Ill
929 79
State Subs1d res
Secretary of State James
School Foundat1on { Gross) Total Exp Transfers .42,327 57
McCartney from removing Bas ic Allowance
645, 366 01 Total Rec Transfers .42,327 57
Assets and L~ab•htles
his name from the ballot Bus JPurchase Allowance
Decembedl, 1975
19,197 00
pending an appeal to the U S Othe State Subs1dles 3,800 00 Depos1tor"y Balances
107,793 9S
1.381 00
Supreme Court, but Judge K Federal PL 874
Tuition Inventory
2,500 00
K Hall reJected the request
19,000 00
Parents &amp; Patrons
157 25 Land
Rental Sch Property
21 06 Build ings
960,000 00
Monday
Rev Receipts 171,331.46 Equipment
2S0,900 00
There was no unmediate Total
Tota l Assets
I,340,193 9S
Reae•ptt-Non Revenue
conunent from Moore or hts Adjustments &amp; Ref
1,016 69 Liab ilities
Payable
30,519 10
attorney , John Poffenbarger, Other Non Revenue 10,398 54 Accounts
Total Non Rev Rcp1s 11.415 23 Bond Indebtedne•• 304,000 00
regardmg Hall's ruling
Transfers From (Lrst)
To tal L1abdit1es
33.4,519 10
Excess of Assets
1 005,674 85
Hall's dectston apparently Tn Co Bank to
1 340,193 95
Pomeroy Bank
10.000 00 Total
closes out Moore's appeal m Total
Indebtedness Transfers
10,000.00
Part I Bonds
the U S Dtstrtct Court on the Total Rcph (Rev , NonRev &amp; Transfers 893, 746 69 Purpose For Wh1ch Debt
local level
Total Beg Bal
Was Created
In denymg the request for
Plus Rece1pts
1,012,4U 62 Bldgs &amp; Eqpt
Outstandtng Jan 1,
the rnJuncttOn, Hall said all
E~tpenditures
197 5
95,000 00
Total
Adm
Exp
50,167
43
procedural remedies for the Total lnstr exp
485,741 01 Redeemed Durtng
Year 1975
19,000 00
suit had not been exhausted Tor at Co Ordinate
Activities Exp
7,62tl 36 Balance Outstanding
m other courts,
Dec 3), 1975
76,000 00
Library Exp
13,tl79 81
He satd Moore could have Total
tnt Rate
J31"' F'ct
Total Pupil Transp
1969
Exp
99 ,227 24 Maturity Year
applled for a petilton for a
Bldgs &amp; Eqpt
l Playgrounds Rec
relteatmg of the dectston Tota
Exp
656,643 85 Outstand1ng Jan 1,
1975
m.ooo oo
before the Supreme Court, or Total School Pain t
Operatton Exp
123.717 89 Redeemed Durrng Year
he could take tl to the U S Total
1975
11 000 00
School Plan t
Supreme Court .
Ma1nt Exp
25,226 70 Balance Outstandrng
Dec 31, 1975
228,000 oo
Total Other Auxiliary

Braves to host.
~eds two games

Reporters draw Board delays appointment of
McGovern's 'ire panel member in dispute
ELIZABETH

WHARTON
Uolted Press lnternallooal
George McGovern scolded
reporters for making a btg
deal over Junmy Carter's use
of the phrase "ethruc purity "
Ronald Reagan owned up to a
"cash flow " problem ail the
presJdenttal candidates have.
A ctvtl rights leader said
Jimmy Carter IS talkmg bke
a racist to "lock up the
Polack vote "
·
Monday was .that kind of
day, pobttcally speaking
He n r y J a c k s on
campatgned tn Indtana,
where he predtcted he will
end up wtth most of the
organized labor support that
went to George Wallace four
years ago tn the state MorriS
Udall
campatgned - tn
Pennsylvama, where he said
of course he ts trymg to "stop
Carter" - he has been all
along
Carter rested at home on
the peanut farm before
hittmg the Irati again today
wtth a news conference and
rally tn Atlanta
Prestdent Ford told a Whtte
House reception for his campatgn worker~ he ts cert.am
he will wm the nommatton m
August and thmks he wtll wm
the May 1 Texas prunary
where Reagan ts the fa\ortte
McGovern, who lost all but
Massachusetts and the
Dtstncl of Columbta to
Rtchard Nllon m 1972,
scolded reporters for making
a big deal over Carter's use of
the worda "ethmc purtty" m
dtscusstng segregrated
netghborhoods
He satd the resulting furor
was due to "superftctal and
stlly reportmg "
Failure of a congressional
conference commtttee to
agree on campatgn law
reforms, whtch would allow
the
Federal
Ele ctiOn
By

Comm tsston to resume
dtsbur stng
mo ney
to
prestdenttal candtdates, ail
but closed the book on Sllf
hope of openmg that purse for
several weeks at best
In Sherman Oaks Calif ,
Reaga n satd hts campatgn ts
undergomg some "cash flow"
dtfftcultt es , a nd added
' Unttl Congress gets off the
dime and does something,
we're held up as I'm sure
other ca ndidates are "
In Atlanta , Georgta ctvtl
rtghts leader Hosea Wtlbams
asked several of ht s
colleagues,to wtthdraw thetr
support from Ca rter, who, he
satd, made the " ethmc
portly" statement "knowmg
tt would dt sturb Black
Amertea but thmkmg he
could pat us on the head and
smooth tt over
to lock up
the Polack vote or that
art sto craltc vot e out of
Vtrgmta "
In Boston , conserva ttve
wrtter Ayn Rand satd Reagan
ts domg a dt sservtce to
Amertca by stressmg the
relahve strength of the Sovtel
Uruon "To exaggera te the
pow er of
the
most
mcompetent nation m the
world" ts hardly patrwttc,
she satd
In Washmgton, Democratic
congressmen Paul Simon of
lllmots and Bob Bergland of
Mmnesota wrote 15,000
letters to remmd past and
potenltal naltonal convention
del ega tes that Hubert
Humphrey ts sltll around and
avatlable - m case they had
forgotten
Rep Shirley Clusholm , who
m 1972 became the ftrsl black
woman to seek the
Democrahc prestdenttal
nommatton , says her
preferred ttcket this year ts
Humphrey and Carter In
that ordet

The Galha Coun ty Local
Board of Educatton Monday
mght tabled a request by
Wtlham Bahr, President of
the Galha County Local
Teachers' Assn , to appomt
an advtsory panel member to
hear Ute 1975 teacher-board
negoltatton dtspute.
In a letter to the board,
Bahr satd, "Due to the fact
that the federal mediator and
conc1hahon service 1s not
willing to enter mto any
con tract negoltaltons as our
contract now calls for , the
negottatwn commtttee of the
assoctalton finds tl necessary
to declare an tmpasse We
request the board destgnate
your panel members as
qwckly as posstble so as to
avotd any further ltttgatton "
An advtsory panel would
now he appomted wtth one
person named by the board,
and one member by the
teachers' assoclalton They
would then appom t a thtrd
m• mher
The board advtsed Uoyd
Danner,
the
GCLTA
representattve at last mght's
meeting, that Ute $200 fee
whtch was approved at last
monUt 's meeting to Ally
Mark Foley of Wellston would
not be patd unltl the teachers '
sw t was dtsmtssed m Gallta
County Common Pleas
Court Foley and teacher reps
had agreed to drop the court
aclton If the board patd the
attorney fees.
The sutl had been filed last
December by Wtlltam Bahr
on grounds the board fatled to
comply wt th the teacherboard negotiated agreement
In another matter concermng Prestdent Bahr, the
board agreed to hold a
recessed meeting at 7 p m
Wedn esday at the Board
Offtce on Jackson Ptke to

Tough coal mine law posed

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By J . R. KIMMINS
COLUMBUS (UPI) - A btll
to set up one of the strtctest
deep coal mme safety laws m
the Umted States was
favorably recommended for
passage Monday by the Ohio
House
Energy
and
Envtronment Comnuttee.
Among other provtslons,
the bill would requtre all
undergroudd coal mme
superrn\endents to have state
mme
certthcatton as
foremen, a certtfl catton
whtch would mean three
years underground
expenence
for
the
supermrendent
Only Oklahoma now has
such a reqUtrement, satd
opponents to Ute btU, who
fought
agamst
the
amendment before tl was
added to Ute btll on a 6 to 5
commtttee vote
The btU was then sent to the
House Rules Commtttee wtth
only one dtssentmg vote
Rep Tom Frtes, 0-Dayton,
chatrman of a subcommtllee
whtch heard extenstve
testimony on Ute bill and
which journeyed to an
und erground eastern Ohto
coal for a ftrst-hand look at
mtmng and mmers, satd last
week he would move the btll
out of his commtttee Monday
He allowed no testtmony ,
and chided one connmlttee
member, Rep Lawrence E

Hughes, R.Columbus, for not
betng able lo adequately
dtsc uss a senes of
amendments drafted by the
Oh w
Mmtn g
and
Reclamalton Assoctatwn, a
group of mme operators
" People who offer amend·
ments ought to know what
they do or watt and gtve them
to the people m the Senate,"
complamed Fnes, who satd
afterwards he was directmg
hts comments toward
Hughes
The btl! mcreases the
number of Ohto deep mme
safety tnspectors from 26 to
30 and generally conforms
Ohto mme law to federal
sta lutes adopted m 1969
The btl! would also requtre
a safety mspect10n of a deep
mme durmg each shtft of
underground
workers ,
mandate that each mmer
have on hts person a "selfrescue" breathtng devtce and
would set new, stncter
penalties for vtolations of the
proposed new Ia w
Another amendmen t
adopted Monday would
create a second state CIVIl
servtce job code for mme
Inspectors, mcludmg a $3,000

payrolls
Adoptwn of the supermtend e nt ' s cer ltft catton
amendment was a surprise
The tdea had been reJected by
Fnes' subcommittee and
supported by the Umted Mme
Workers' Uruon
Neal Tostensen exec uhve
director the state coal operator 's assoctatton, satd the
amendment 11ould prevent
out-of-state supermtendents
from workmg m the state ,
smce ce t ltftcatton was
difftcult to get
Efforts to remove the requtremcnt are expected on
the House floor
The btl! was mtroduced m
the House last June by Rep
Arthur R Bowers, DSteubenvtlle Constderahon
of the btU was spurred wtth
the death of 26 men m two
separate explosiOns at a
Kentucky underground coal
mme last month
Teshmony before the
subcommittee mdicated that
the same events whtch
trtggered the Kentucky mme
disaster came very close to
developtng tn an eastern Ohio
coal mme earher thts year

ra1se

Rep Sam Speck, R-New Veterans Memorial Hospital
DI$CHARGED - Adrtenne
Concord, sa td he hoped that
French,
Mmme Vmmg, Gene
addttion would help Ohio hire
Thompson,
Mary Wallace ,
all 30 mme mspectors Only
Lorena
Swtsher,
Grace
19 are currentlv on state
Wolfe, Euntce Cook

hear two grtevances ftled by
Bahr against Ky~er Creek
Prtnctpal Robert L Lanning
and County Supermtendent C
Comer Bradbury
Both Lanmng and Bradbury ha ve answered the
gnevances but the board
under law must hold an
executive session wltit the
teachers' gnevance commtttee regarding the matter
before any oUter decisiOn Is
reached
the board approved two
resolultons of mtent placmg
separate bond Issues for a
bli\dtng program, before the
voters tn a special electwn
Aug 10
The resolult on for an
elementary bwldmg program
ts for $6,000,000 and calls for
new elementary bwldmgs m
the Btdwell-Porter, Centervtlle-Cadmus and Hannan
Trace area and refurbtshmg
of extsltng structures at
Atldavlll e and CheshtreKyger
·
A $6,700,000 bond tssue was
approved for one htgh school
to he centrally located m the
county In addtlton , all
extstmg htgh school butldmgs
would be renovated
On the htgh school question,
Supertnlendent C Comer
Bradbury and board IIJember
James Blevms conftrmed
Uta! bond attorneys, Squtre,
Sanders and Dempsey of
Cleveland, had advtsed that
last month's 3-1 vote on the
construclton of one high
school would stand It had
been reported earher that
four out of the ftve members
must approve placmg a bond
tssue before the pubhc Under
an updated law, )us! a
majortty of board members
ts needed
The board approved one of
fiv e re commendations
presented by board member
Blevtns That resolutiOn was
for the appomtment of a
Galha County Local School
Dtslnct Recrealton Commtltee fQr the purpose of
submtlhng a plan for the
school system m regards to
any future plannmg m conJunclton wtth the 0 0
Mcin tyre Park Comnusston
Blevms satdone area of
potenltal allocalton of funds
hes m the development of
recreatiOnal areas
tn
cooperatton wtth schools and
playgroWJd factltltes In the
resoluhon, plans must be
presented by July I
Tabled for further revtew
were resolultons for admtntstraltve reports and
proposals, a motwn for the
allocahon of $50,000 of the ·
total sc hool budget for
recreattonal factlthes and
eqwpment mnprovement for
the elementary bwldmgs m
the system , a resolulton
requestmg the employment
of four school nurses prior to
the next school term and a
mohon regardmg mandatory
reduced and free lunches m
order that the dtslrict's
lunchroom program can
operate on a "break~ven "
basts
On Ute request for school
nurses, Blevms pomted out
that durmg the past several
years , outbreaks of lice,
scabtes and other stmtlar
problems, and an mcreasing
threat and presence of drug
abuse mall schools, tndtcates
school nurses are needed
In his recommendation, the

DR. LAMB

Will yogurtJause cataracts
By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D
DEAR DR LAMB Recently Utere has been qwte
a controversy among my
friends about yogurt They
know how fond f am of It and
that I eat It datly Several
mentl((ned
tl
causes
cataracts They staled tl had
something to do wtth the
preparation. I hope we don't
have to worry about that too.
DEAR READER - There
\S
some experimental
evidence that rats on a yogurt
diet develop cataracts The
rats studied, however, ate
essentially nothing but 'yogurt
and I preswne that your diet
does include other things
'!be theory advanced was
that the double sugar, lactose, found m milk and mtlk
products was responsible for
the development of cataracts
In ral.!
The sctentists reporting the
study stated that they thought
commercial yogurt was more
UVIy to do thai than natural

or homemade yogurt They
pom(&lt;)d out that commerctal
yogurt IS made by addtng dry
mtlk powder to the yogurt to
thtcken tl Thts ' enrtched "
yogurt preparalton then
contams far more lactose
than ordmary mtlk and mtlk
products
There IS no evtdence th at
human hemgs ealtng even a
large amount of yogurt
develop cataracts on that
basts It ts a very, very btg
JtunP from rats on a strtctly
yogurt diet to human beings
eatmg yogurt as part of Utetr
dtel In vtew of the meager
evtden ce avatlable I am
content to tell you that you
need not worry about the
problem of cataracts from
thts source.
For more mformalton on
double sugars and mtlk send
50 cents for The Health
Le tter, number 7-2, Milk
Products Good and Bad
Send a long, stamped, selfaddressr d envelope for

matting Address your Jetter
to me m care of lhts
newspaper , P 0 Box 326,
San Antomo, Texas 78292.
DEAR DR LAMB - A
statement on the report of a
stress test I took recently
stated
resltng
electrocardiDglah shows left
venlrtcular hypertrophy
Would you please comment
on :ne meamng of lhts
statement, and does tt mean
that the heart has been
damaged'
DEAR
READER
Electrocardiograms are Just
hke any other laboratory test
and have to be correlated
wtth the patient being
. s tudted Le{t ventrtcular
hypertrophy Implies that the
left ventricle, the main
pumpmg chamber of the
heart, ts enlarged From my
own personal experience of
mterpretmg thousands of
el ectrocardtograms
tn
normal people I think lhts ts
one of the most unrehcble

dtagnostic terms used tn
electrocardiOgraphy I have
seen many, many young,
healthy people wtth such
electrocardiograms
Even tn sktlled hands about
15 per cent of electrocardtograms diagnosed as
left venlrtcular hypertrophy
are m people who have no
heart enlargement at all
'!be most common error Is
made tn reading the electrocardtogram of a young,
hea!Uty, vtgorous mdtvtdual
If you happen to be fatrly
slender, muscular and young
and acltve you could have
such a dtagnosts without
havmg anything rtl'ong at all
wtUt your heart
I'd like to add that a
number of cardiac condtltons
will cause enlargement of the
heart whtoh can cause
electrocardwgraphtc
changes classtfted as left
ventncular hypertrophy
These mclude such thmgs as
htgh blood pressure

board would authortze Supt
Bradbury to recrutt four
health nurses who would
develop 8 program of regular
pre venltve health care
throughout the system
Meeting wiUt the board
Monday mght were Dr .
Robert L. Wlne!urtner,
dtrector of the Southeastern
Ohto Spec tal Educalton
Regwnal
Center
Dr
Wmefurtner explatned the
dulles and servtces provtded
Utrough the regtonal center
He requested the board to
partictpate with local mput
(!Widing) in order that the
program could continue
Twenty-seven local boards
10 Southeastern· Ohto area
wtll be asked to provtde 65
cents each per pupil for the
services.
Also speakmg was Fred
Westfall, prestdent of the
Kyger Creek High School
Student Body, Westfall urged
the board to spend more
money to provtde better
facthltes at Kyger Creek He
described curnculum needs
and requested addttional
eqwpment for the htgh school
Btology, Chemtstry and lab
area
He also revtewed the
condt !ton of the butldmg
stahng that roof repatr and
general overall mamtenance
was needed, along wtth more
books and educaltonal films
for the hbrary and audto·
visual atde departments
Westfall also expounded on
the "poor commWJtcaltons"
between the board, school
and the commWJtty
Board prestdent J E
( Dtck) Cremeens thanked
Westfall for hts presentatton
and concern He satd, "We
know there are several
problems that need attenlton" Board member
Blevms told Westfall Utat the
board had to look at the enttre
coWJty sttualton and not just
one section of the dtstrtcl
In other busmess, Ute board
adopted a new pohcy
govermng delegaltons appearmg before the board
- Approved the followmg
substttute teachers Beatrtce
Mtchael, elementary , Larry
Cremeens, htgh school ,
Deborah Pamter and Roselee
Reese , elementary
- Employed Charlene
Skaggs as a substttute cook
and Bt uce Gabnel and Daryl
Moore as substitute bus
dnvers , and Tony Shambhn,
subslttute cuslodtan .
- Employed Mrs Karen
Thomas Mrs Lots Sheets
and Lor~ne Johnston as gtrl~
softball coaches at a salary of
$200 each Tom Weaver and
Bruce Gabrtel as boys' track
coaches at $350 and Mtss
Palsy Ftelds, Kyger Creek
track coach for the girls'
team at $350 The women
coaches must have at least
etght softball games and
etght track meets
- Approved partictpalton
m the Work Study Coordmator agreement wtth
Metgs Local.
- Agreed to parltctpate
wtth Gallipolis c1ty Schools m
bus dnver tratmng course
- Approved part1c1pahon
10 Federal Projects Title 1
and IV
'
-Sold old used truck to
Phtlhp Snyder for $10
- Adjusted salary of Jean
Casstdy Title teacher to
comply' wiUt five year~ of
traintng .
It .
was
mtscalculated at begtnnmg of
school year

Property
Transfers
Roger Epple, June Epple to
Elma Epple, Ufe Estate 2A
Chester
.
'
Guy T. Hayman, Mtshia
Sue Hayman to Guy W Ttbbs,
Mary F Tibbs, 38 acres,
Chester.
F1oyd P NorrJs dec. to
Pearl Marte&gt; Norns, cert of
lrans , Letart

Moore's bid
rejected

Not•ce of Appomtment
Case No 21779
Estate of
W1111am
0

Bargetotl, Deceased

Not ce Is hereby Qtven that
Helen E Bargeloh , of Box 93,
Route 1 Reedsville , Ohio, has
been
duly
appointed
Executru( of t he Estate of
Wllram
0
Bargeloh ,
deceased , lat e of Box 91,
Route 1 Reedsyllle, Meigs

County, Ohio

Expense
97,408 46
Total Cap rtal Outlay -4,917 50
Total Transfers
.42 ,3 27 57
Total General Fund
Exp and Transfers
950,241 97
Bat , Dec 31,1975
62,250 65
Total Exp and Trans
Plus Bal Dec

31, 1975
1,012,492 62
Bond Retirement Fund
Bal , Jan 1, 1975
7&lt;,227 15

Receipts
Property Taxes (Gross)

Credrlors are required to
f•le their cl a ims with said
fiduc1ary wrthm three months

SONNYBURGER

(4)

13,

304,000 oo

Metgs' Bob Williamson
handed Galha's Brent
Saunders his first loss of the
season in the 100-yard dash on
Memorial Fteld Monday
evening but Coach Bob

lie

$_1.19

.........

P~lld at Pomeroy , Ohlb

Na t ional
advertising
representative Wart!
Griffith Company , Inc
Bott lnelll &amp; Gallagher Div
757 Third Ave , New York '
N

Now Featuring Orange Pil&amp;ea,ppjre
Soft Dairy Dessert -Twist Cones:_

Y 10017

Subscription
rates
Delivered by carrier where
available 75 cents per
week
By Motor Route
where carrier service not
available , One month
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Sunday T•m~s Sentinel •

McClure's
DAIRY ISLE
Middlepon,

Phone

·-~,·-·· -~

Rent lor
IJ2110

SAYREfors

HARlMARE

992·5248

New Haven, W.Va.
Ph. 882-2525

OhiO

'

mark at 2-2

SW nine, 7-6

POWER HI'I'TER- Greg James, 6-4 senior at North
Gallia Htgh School, takes a healthy cut at one of Eastern's
Don Etchmger's pttches Monday evenmg m a game won
by the Gallians James wtll play basketball and baseball
for R10 Grande College next year - Picture by Jtm
Hamm

baseman, both runners ,
scored when an attempt at
thtrd to put out Kuhn went
mto the stands
The Ptrales !ted tl up m the
fourth when McMtllan
reached on an error, and
later scored after a wtld ptlch
and a i!liCflftce They added
two more m the ftfth on a
smgle, a steal, a walk, a wtld
pttch, and a sacrifice
followed by an error It
looked hke they were m
control as they scored once
more m the sixth
But the Eagles caught up m
Ute bottom of the stxth . Evans
and Hannum smgled, and
after two were out wtth men
oo ftrsl and third, catcher
Riffle lmed a shot to center
fteld The ftelder tried to
make a dtvmg catch, but the
ball got Utrough and Rtffle
came all the way home, rtght
behmd Evans and Hannum
The Pirates put tl away m
the last mmng as they plated

four runners on four Eagle
llllscues, a smgle, a groundout, and a sacriftce The
Eagles got one back m the
bottom of the seventh, but the
rally fell short.
Eastern's Don Etchmger
went the distance and fanned
four and gave up only two
walks and four htls, but the
seven errors told the story
Mmms went Ute route for
the Ptrates and picked up the
wtn by fanmng seven and
walking stx. He gave up six
htts Gettmg htts for North
Galha were Mmms wtth a
trtple, James a double, and
Welch and Tackett had
smgles
Bruce Rtffle and Dave
Hannwn had two htts aptece
for the hosts, and McClure
and Evans had a double and
smgle, respectively Eastern
1tavels to Wahama tomght
NG
200 121 4- 10 4 5
102 003 1- 7 6 7
E

Symmes Valley plated a
run m the bottom of the
seventh mnmg Monday mght
to edge Southwestern, 7-6 m
an SVAC contest at Wtllow
Wood
Greg Estep, Fry and Payne
had two htts each to lead the
Viking attack Coach Bob
Ashley 's Highlanders were
paced by Don Bush who was
three for three
Rick Crouse and Kip Lewis
had two htts each Bush was
the losmg pttcher He
replaced Gene Layton, a
freshman, m the ftftit. Layton
had relieved starter Monty
Blanton
Galloway, the wtnmng
pttcher, fanned 10 and walked
four .
Southwestern hurl e rs
tssued two walks whtle
strtking out ftve Vtkmgs
Southwestern 2-3 overall and
1-2 m the SVAC Symmes
Valley IS 2-2
Unescore
1-'
Southwestern 021 102 0-li-117
Symmes Valley 121 200 1- 712-4
· Blanton, Layton (3) and
Bush (5 ) (L} and Crouse.
Galloway (W ) and Payne

Kyger Creek evened 1ts
season record at 2-2 Monday
wtth a 4-1 non-league vtctory
over the Metgs "B" squad
Three Bobcat hurlers, Todd
Taylor, Ron Fraley and Steve
Batrd hmtted Ute Marauders
to just on ht t, a smgle by Ron
Casey
Kyger Creek Just managed
three ht ts off staring and
losmg pttcher Ebersbach
Jeff Blazer and Ttm Lucas
each smgled whtle Batrd had
a double
.
Kyger Creek gets back to
the SV AC wars Wednesday
mght travehng to Southwestern The Bobcats go to
Symmes Valley Thursday.
Une score
Metgs B
000 010 !l-1-1-1
K Creek
010 02lx-4-3-2
Ebersbach
(L)
and
Johnson Taylor, Fraley (4)
(W ) Batrd (6 ) and Baylor,
Russell (6)
VISIT HERE
Mrs Don Brown and
chtldren, Chrts and Stacey of
Westerville, spent the past
week here wtth her parents,
Mr and Mrs Everett
Bachner, Middleport Her
husband jotned the famtly for
the weekend here

POM ERO Y LAN ES

Wednu day After noon
Lta gue

Mlrch H , 19,.
Won los t
lrtples Reds pttchers also Thr ee O e ~ ll s
79 ll
had a total of half··tHiozen RldenourTV&amp;A p
71 41
Ros eberry Pennzol l
70 - 42
hits .
'V IS18 3
54
58
"Our pttcher-s are hittmg Swe et F' 's
42 ' 0
. lO 91
better than they 're pltchmg," M iner svill e Gir l s
lltts Wetlc 's Speclol
H igh
Ser ies
Jeen
grmned pitching coach Larry Spencer 48 5 M ary Hoover
.473 Eloise Lawren ce 401
Shepard
High
Game
Jean
'!be Reds' stole bases off Spen
cer 172 Jean Spe ncer
Houston pitchers and catcher 169 Ma r y Hoover 167
Cliff Johnson so frequently
Wednes day Afternoon
that manager
Spa rky
Bawling Lea gu e
USED CARS
M arc h 31, 1976
Anderson lost coWJt
Won Lost
" How many did we get
Three Dev il s
81 39
today•" he asked reporters Roseber ry Pe nnzoll 76 44
Ri den our TV &amp; Ap
13
47
after Saturday's game The VIS!
a3
60 60
answer was ftve The game Sweet P s
41
78
78 91
before It had been four and M inersv il le Gir ls
Cream fin , buckskin V top,
ttig h
G11me
Je"n
the next day tl was two
Spencer 166 P&amp;t Ben 1z 164
brown cloth lnl , reclining
"So we stole bases off &amp;nd Merv Ho over 16 1
bucket seals, console, AM
Hi g h Ser i es
Pear l
FM radio . super stock
Houston ," shrugged Rose, Russe
ll 452 Shirl e y Simmons
wheels, P B , P.S , auto ,
who got a steal himself. "We 432 and J een Spencer 415
air , 10,000 miles
steal bases off everyone "
Wedne1d1y Aft ernDon
Atlanta ts expected to pose
Bowling Leagu e
Aprl17, 1!76
a stiffer challenge than
Won Lost
Houston aixl Anderson rates Three Devlls
87 41
th e Braves a "legtltmate Ro seberry Pennl ol l 78 50
Ride nou r TV &amp; A pi
7S
53
challenger " lor the National Vrsla
J
66
62
League
West
title Swee l P s
46
80
You' ll Li ke Our Quality
30 98
becauseAndy Messersmith ts M ine rsv il le Girl s
Way ot Doing Business
H1gh Se ri es - Jem e GIJrn es
GMAC FINANCING
now on their pltchmg staff 5 ~ 2 JeiJ n Spencer .5 0 I wnd
992 5342
Pomeroy
Anderson figures Messers- Ma r y Hoove r 447
Open
E
venmgs
'Ill
6 00
High Gam e - Jllne GArn es
mith, the celebrated fr ee 191, Jll ne G11rn e5 190 and
Ttl5~mSal
agent who stgned wtth the Jean Spence r 186
Braves over the weekend,
was an ever better pttcher
last season than Cy Young
award wmner Tom Seaver
The Reds , whose only
sbortcommg in the Houston
sertes was a lack of strong
pttchmg, plan to start Gary
Nolan (1.{)) tomght agalll!lt
Atlanta's Carl Morton (0.1 )
Jack Btllmgham (1.{)) ftgures
to be Ctncy' s starter
Thursday ntght
Anderson ts hopmg to pttch
the slow-startmg Don Gullett
m a smnulated intrasquad
game on Wednesday's off day
tn Atlanta Stadium tf
arrangements can be made
"I'm hoping to pttch Don
agamst the Gtants (who meet
protection for your home!
the Reds here Friday,
. V.our home IS the most valuable llem roo wilt
Saturday and Sunday)," satd
ever own! Don't take a chance of losing It
Anderson, "but if he doesn't
Without proper Insurance to coVer the loss We
show me enough Wednesday ,
w•ll provide you wllh adequate coverage at
I'll have to hold htm back
rea•onably low rat .. Don't be penny wtse and
until the San Otego series
dollar loohsh
Call us today!
(AprU 20-21)."
"When you see us don't thtnk of msurance.
but when you think of msurance see us.
OBSERVANCE THURSDAY
SYRACUSE
The
Syracuse First Church of God
will observe the Ordinance of
MIDDLEPORT
Ute Church on Aplrl 16, at 7 30
p m whtch mcludes feet
PHONE 992·2342
washing and communion An
mvltatton ts extended to all
Christians who wish to
participate.

76 OLDS CUTlASS
Salon Coupe

$5795

Karr &amp; Van landt

the wise old owl says

DUM IS...

Mrs
Charles Sauer,
Mtddleport, ts home after
surgery at Untverstty
Hospttal and recuperation at
the home of her daughter,
Mrs Jane Welker, Gahanna

TIMES GIVEN
RACINE - Easter Sunrtse
servtces wtll be held at the
Sutton Church at 7 30 a. m
wtUt breakfast to follow at
8 15. SWJday School wtll be
held at 9·15 wtth an egg hunt
to
follow
Church wtde church serIn 1964, Sidney Potlter
vtces wtll be held at Ute became the ftrst black man to
Carmel Church at 10 45 a m wm a mot1on picture "Oscar"
The pastor ts Ute Rev Steve as the best actor for the
Wtlson
prevtous year

Williamson edges Saunders in 100
but Blue Devils capture 3-way meet

ONLY

class pos t age

Vikings edge

BOWLING

~

SANIMIOi

2156 Edllorlal Phone 992
2157
-

OHA CONVENTION
CINCINNATI (UPI)
Some 5,000 persons from
more than 200 Ohio hospitals
gathered here today at the
6Ist annual convention of the
Ohio Hospttal Association.
The convention, which
c onttnues
through
Wednesday , 1ncludes
programs on such toptcs as
patten! rights, hospttal
frealment of rape vtcttms
and proposed Medtcatd
cutbl!CI&lt;S

Dec 31, 1975

By Greg Bailey
Although out htt stx to four,
seven Eastern errors enabled
favored North Gallia to ptck
up tis third SV AC vtctory
agamst no losses agamst
Eastern Monday mght, 10.7,
on the Eagle dtamond
Eastern 's league record
dropped to 1-1
North Gallta looked hke
Utey were going to take over
~s they plated two rWJs in Ute
top of the first on a walk to
Welch, a triple by wtnmng
ptlcher Calvm Mmms, and a
two-bagger by Greg James
But the Eagles got one of
thetr own In their half of the
mnmg when Riffle was safe
on an error, and Bob McClwe
doubled him home The
Eagles went ahead m the
bottom of the third, 3-2, as the
top of thetr order provtded
Ute punch. Rtffle smgled, Joe
Kuhn walked, and when
McClure was safe on an error
by the Ptrales' thtrd

Sunday's 9-3 romp
"I can't remember gettmg
that many htts m a game th is
early m the season," said
Rose, the oldest player on the
team who wtll be 35
Wednesday
Second posthon httter Ken
Gn ffey scored seven runs,
had four htts and three stolen
bases, whtle thtrd-httter Joe
Morgan swtped bases, scored
seven runs and went sevenfor-li st Ute plate, mcludutg a
homer
Cl eanup httter Johnn y
Bench broke out of a sprmg
tratnmg slump wtth a threerun homer and a double ,
while ftfUt-httter: Tony Perez
conlrtbuted four hits and six
RBis and stxlhhitter George
Foster had three htts and ftve
RBis
Even etghth-httter Cesar
Geronmno got tnto the act
wtth stx htts, two of them

Bobcats even

•
North Gallia 10-7 wmner

SONNYBURGER

Published dally except
Satu r day by The Ohio
Valley Publrshlng Com .
pany , 111
Court
St
f'omeroy
Ohio ~5769 '
Business Office Phone 992
Second

T tal Bonded Debt Balance Outstand rng

WASHINGTON,
DC
(UP!) - Fred Hooper, the
prestdent of the Florida
Thoroughbred Breeders
Association and the owner of
Susan's Gtrl, was named
Tuesday as the wmner of the
National Turf Wrtters
Assoctatton's Joe Palmer
Award
The award, named after
Ute former turf wrtter for the
New York Herald 'l'rtbWJe, ts
gtven "for mentortous
serVIce to and achtevement m
Thoroughbred racmg "
Hooper will receive h\S
award at the NTW Adinner m
Loutsville, Ky , Aoril 28

' ,' Good thru Sun., April

Sentinel

DEVOTED TO THE
INTEREST OF.
MEIGS-MASON AfiEA
CHESTER L TANNEHILL
Exec Ed
ROBE~T HOEFLICH
Clly Editor

Total Bonded Debt Outstanding Jan
1, 1975
334,000 00
Total Bonded Debt Redeemed During Year
1975
30,000 00

FOXBORO,Mass (UPI) Special teams coach Jtm
Valek has been elevated to
!ISSistant general manager of
the New England Patriots
while program adverttslng
manager Mike Chamberlam
has been promoted to
busmess manager, the club
announced blonday
Valek also has served as
administrative asststant
since Joining the Patrtots m
1973,

S_PECIAL
18 ·' '.'"

Manning D Web5ter
Judge
Court of Common Pleas,
Probate Division
(4) n , 20 , 27 , 3tc

Dai~

!i o/&lt;1 Pet
1997

SUCCESSFUL STEAL - North Gallla did;l'texactly run wild on hases as Cmctnnati did
m tts openmg series agamst Houston, but above IS a successful steal of second hase by a
Gallian. - Jtm Hanun ptcture

BICENTENNIAL

Dated tho$ 9th day of April

1976

Tht

lnt Rate
Maturity Year

CINCINN ATI (UP I ) After
perform mg
a
"stdeswtpe " ]ob on Houston,
baseball's ''htt and run" gang
headed for Atlanta today
The world champion
Cincmnati Reds, who ';JUt
and ran " the Houston Astros
mto submtsston to open the
1976 baseball season, wheeled
mto AUanta for a brtef two
game senes tontght a nd
Thursday mght agamst the
Braves.
In a three game set with the
outclassed Astros, the red-hot
Reds rapped out 43 hits,
scored 33 runs and stole II
bases m II attempts
Houston sent a total of 17
ptlchers to the mound to try
to stop the onslaught,but
Astros pitchers soon began to
look upon the Reds' ftrst stx
batters as a "Murderer's
Row." Leadoff man Pete
Rose got nme htts m 16 atbats, mcludmg four hits m

'

VISIT ENJOYED
Mrs -..Bernice Grueser of
Middleport has retur ned
from a vilnt In Clevela nd with
her son-In-law and daughter ,
Mr and Mrs Howard I
Snyder. She was ta ken to
Cleve land by her son, Elmer
Johnson, Jr of Wheeling.
Whlle there Mrs Greuser
entertamed wiUt a din ner
party at the Brown Derby in
observance of Ute birthdays
li herself, her son and her
son-In-law

Lawson's GAHS thtnclads
won the trtangular meet by
pllmg up 102'h pomts Meigs
fmtshed second With 4111&gt;
points and Kyger Creek
placed la~t wtlh stx pomts.
Williamson, who had lost
two previous 100-yard dashes
to Saunders earlier thts
sprmg, ltmshed Monday's
event wtth a 10.4 effort while
Saunders placed second wtUt
a 10 6 effort
Saunders, however, won
the 22o.dasb and 440-yard
dash along with the long
jump, to capture top scormg
honors wtth 18 points.
Williamson flmshed second m
lltose three events, pilmg up
14 pomts for Ute Marauders.
Other Blue Devtls caplurtng ftrsl.! Monday were
Bob Greene, mile run , Scott
Hines, two-mile run , Ketth
McGwre, 120 and 180 hurdles; mtle relay; Mike Wood,
shot put; Ketth McGwre,
high JUffip, and Kim Saunders, pole vault.
'
GAHS won II of the 15
events. Meigs captured four
firsts. Besides Willalmson's
victory in the 100-yard dash,
Dave Grande! won the 1180yard run, AI Stewart the
discus thtow, and the
Marauders' 1180-yard relay
team walked off w1th top
honors'
Here's Monday's results :
100-YARD
DASH
Wllll!lmson M , B Saunders

I'

G, Gerger , KC Stanley M 10 4

220 YARD DASH - B
Geiger . KC Sal isbury , G 23 3
440 YARD DASH - B

HIGH JUMP - M cGuire
G Dabney G Coa ts, M , T
Coats M - 5' 6"

POLE

VAULT

-

K

Saunders , G , Scarberry G
Shawver G - 10'
'
'

Saunders. G . Williamson M

Saunders, G, Williamson , M
Rewltngs , M , Newschultz

53
880·YARD RUN - Gran

D-

del. M Greene, G. Welch G
Skaggs G- 2 08 2

ONE

MILE

RUN

-

Greeene, G, Rutz , G Skaggs,
G, D Sm l 1h, M - 4 55 5
1'WO MILE RUN- Htnes ,
G W1seman , G Raw lings ,
M , Musser , M - l(l 45
120 HURDLES - McGuire ,
G Scltes , M , Bell , G
MIChaels, M 15 9
110 HURDLES - Mc Guire ,
Betz , G , Scltes , M,
G

17 reasons why you
should come to us
~or income tax help.

Geiger KC - 20 9
110 YARD RELAY- Won

by Meigs m 1 42 5 Runners
were Simpson, Stanl ey,

Gilkey and coats GAHS
second
•
MILE RELAY - Won by
GAHS in 3 50 4 Ru~ner$

were McGuire, E Rutz ,
Welch and
New schults
Meigs, second

SHOT PUT -

Mrnk , G ,
Shawver, G-

DISCUS -

Wood , G,

Stewart
-4 3' 4'

M,

Stewa rt, M ,

Chevalrer G , Wood . G .
Steggs, G - 115' 9"

LONG JUMP - B Saun
Sal isbury, G, Geiger , KC -

ders. G , Will i amson , M,

20' 8"

A

Reason 2. At H &amp; R Block our pnce ts
based on the complexity of your return
The simpler the return, the less we
charge

H&amp;R

BLOCK~

down
Loan.
When you need money" for home imp10vements, or any good
reason, talk to us. We handle HomeOwner Loans quickly, easily
and with consideration. Ar!Jounts up to $15,000 ava1lable.

CITY LOAN

COMPANY

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)
- University of Utah Athleltc
Dtrector Bud Jack was
named asststant university
VICe president for athletic
development Monday by the
school's lnstttuUonal Counctl.
He wtll step down as director

618 E. MAIN ST,
Ph. 992-3795
Pomeroy, Ohto
OPEN : 9 I Weekday$,9 5 Sat.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

r;JI:;\

11 1 dlllhll~ li\1 1U 0 1

~t:l

CONli{OII!Al" t.; ORJ OIV&gt;IION

125 E Maw Stree t 992-217t
Pomeroy, Ohio

•

�3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-PIX!Ieroy, 0., April 13, 1976
-~ - The Daily Sentme!, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0

, Aprtl 13, 1976
Gene ra l - Rea l Estate
OIUOANS VOTE
,
53.025 25
WASHINGTQN (UPI)
Tang ible Personal
2,637.26
Sen John Glenn , ()..()hlo, Total Receipt•
55,162 51
Beg inn ing Balance
jomed « other Democrats Total
Plus Rece ipts
79,18916
and Sen. Robert Taft Jr ., RExpendlturfl
Oiuo, voted with 16 fellow Fees &amp; Charges Withheld
- Ta x Settl ement
1,410 71
Republicans m helping the I nterest
on Bonds
17 ,305 00
Senate approve a resolution Bond Redemp tion 30,oo!J Oo
48,/15 71
calling for a fiscal 1977 Tot al Exp
budget of $412 6 billion
Ba l , Dec 31, 1975
31,103 9S
tal Exp Plu s
The resolution clear ed ToBa
l , Dec 31, 1975 79,189 66
- Stgned contract wtlh Monday by a 66-22 vote.
Lunchroom Fund
Squtre, Sanders and DempA ec.elpts
_.2 ,174 76
Slleof L unches
sey, bond attorneys.
Federa l SubSidy
29,921 39
-Granted Fred Fellure,
FINANCIAL REPORT
State SubSidy
1,113 78
custodian at Hannan Trace
OF THE BOARD
Ad Justments &amp; Refunds 88 32
OF EDUCATION
Elementary, a leave of abTotal Rev enue Rev
73 ,998 25
For Fiscll Ye1r Ending
sence until June 5, and Joyce
Total Transfer s
26,326 oa
Dec. l1, 1975
Total Beginning Balance
Eastern LOCI I
Twyman , secretary at North
Plus Receipts
100,324 33
School District
Gallia a one-year leave of
Total Exp
100,324 33
Meigs County
Total ExR &amp; TranSfers
Reedsville, Ohio
absence.
Plus Bat Dec 31 1975
Morch26,
1971
- Discussed problem In100,324 33
I certify the follow ing report
Uniform Supplies Fund
volving lease of old Eno to be correct
Eloise Bos ton
Receipts
School building to Vinton
Clerk , Treasurer of the Sales of workbooks &amp;
VFW The boarct aiU'eed that
Board of Educat ion
Sufpl les
3,104 44
61• 985 4292 To Ia Receipts
3,104 44
no alcohollc beverages will he
Transfers From
sold m Ute bulldmg and If the
Cash Reconciliation
General Fund
4,865 70
Total Transfers
4,865 70
VFW continues to sell liquor, Total Fund Balances
Dec 31 , 1975
$107 ,793 95 Tot at Beginnmg Balance
the
hve-year
lease Depository
Plus Rec &amp; Trans
7,970 14
Ba lan ces
agreement will be ter- Pom er,oy Nat1onal Bank
Expenditures
128,332 8\ Purcha se of workbooks &amp;
mmated
Sub Total Depos!torv
Suppl res
7,970 u
- Discussed Monday's ftre
Balan ces
128,332 81 Total Exp
7,970 1-4
Tot at Exp &amp; Trans
7,970 l4
whtch heavily damaged Cash on Hand
Cash In Trnslt to
Total Ex.p &amp; Trans PIUS
Hannan Trace High School
Depository
r
69 26
Be l , Dec ll, 1975
7,970 14
Sub Total Cash on Hand 69 26
E s E.A Title I
- Approved the following
Total
128,402 07 Bal , Jan 1, 1975
60 40
professiOnal days. Kari!n Ou
tstand ing Warrants Dee
Receipts
Marr , Hillary Grlfftths,
Jl , 9171 !Deduct) 20,608 12 Federal SubSidy
33,787 78
Clerk Tr easurer's
Total Recerpts
33,787 78
Sophia Campbell and Connie Total
Bal , Dec 31, 1975 107,793 95 Total Begmn1ng Balance
Bradbury to FHA Convention
Summary of Cash
Plus Receipts
33,848 18
Balances. Receipts and
Expenditures
at Colwnbus, April 23-24
Expenditures
Instr uction
Lots Bremer to Ubrary
General Fund
Salar ies and Wages 21 ,086 83
Balance Jan 1, 1975 118,74593 Total Exp
21 ,01613
Workshop at Wellston. John
Receipts
893 , 7~6 69 Bal , Dec 31 , 1975
12,761 35
Blake and Ron Twyman to Total
Total Rece1pts &amp; Bal
Total Exp Plus Bal ,
football chmc, Apnl 3C at
Dec 31, 1975
33,848 18
1,012, 492 62
950, 241 97
E 5 E. A Title II
Ohto State Umverstty. Ron Expenditures
Bal., Dec 31, 1975
62,250 65
Receipts
Twyman to basketball clime
Bond Retirement
Federal Subsidy
1,678 00
Balance Jan 1, 1975 24,227 15 Total Rece1pts
1,678 oo
at Ctnctnnalt, Aprtl 23
Rece ipts
55,662 51 Transfers From
Maxme Wells to Special Total
206 00
Total Rece1pts &amp; Bal 79,889 66 General Fund
206 00
Educatton Conference
Expenditures
48,785 71 Total Transfers
31 , 1975
Jl, IOJ 95 Total Rece&gt;pl$ &amp;
Georglma Jenkms, Open Sal , Dec
Lunch Room Fund
Transfers
1,884 oo
Classroom Visitation, and Total Receipts
100,324 33
Expenditures
Instruction
Wtlliam Bahr, OEA meeting. Total Receipts &amp; Bal 100,324 33 Other
Exp
206 oo
-Authorized home tn· Exp endllures
100,324 33 Total Exp
206 oo
Uniform Supplies
Bal., Dec 31 , 1975
1,678 00
struchon to Sandra Kay
Total Receipts
7,970 14 Total E•P Plvs Bal,
Putney, a Kyger Creek Tolal
Receipts &amp; Sal 7,970 14 Dec 31, 1975
1,884 oo
Expendllure•
7,970 14
E S E A Tille 111
student
ESEA Tille I
- Recessed meetmg at Balance Jan
Transfers From
1, 1975
60 40
12 20 a m untll 7 p m
929 79
Total Rece1pts
33 ,787 78 General Fund
929 79
Total Rec &amp; Bal
JJ,S48 18 To tal Transfers
Wednesday
Expend 1tures
Expenditures
21.086 83
Bal , Dec 31 , 1975
12,761 35 Instruction
Other Exp
335 60
ESES Tille 11
Total Receipts
1,8S4 00 Caplla l Outlay
594 19
New Equtpment
Total Rec eipts &amp; Bal 1,884 00
929 79
Expenditures
206 00 To tal e.xp
Sal Dec 31 , 1975
1,67800 Total Exp Plus Bal ,
Dec J1,197S
92979
ESEA Tille 111
Inter Fund Transfer
Total Recen:~ts
929 79
Reconcthatton
Total Rec &amp; Sal
929 79
Expendr tures
929 79 Fr.om General Fund
1,304 oo
To Lunct1 Fund
Total - Bal Jan
I , 1975
BLUEFIELD,
W.Va
143 033 41 From General FUnd
to Lunch
437 80
- Total
I UPI) - A U. S Dlstnct Total
Rece1pts
I 094 ,305 24 From General Fund
Court judge has reJected Total - Rece rpts
852 so
To Lunch
&amp; Balances
I 237,338 72 From General Fund
Repubhcan Gov Arch A Total
- Exp
723 80
1,129,544 77 To Lunch
Moore's btd to keep hts name Total - Bal
From General Fund
J, 1S4 00
Dec 31, 1975
107,793 95 To Lvnch
on the May 11 West Vtrgmta
From General Fund
Cash Balance, Receipts,
prtmary ballot
19,823 98
to Lunch
And EKpendltures
From Tri Co Bank
The state Supreme Court
By Fund
to Pomeroy Nat Bank
Fund
ruled last week that Moore Bal . JanGeneral
11 1975
118,745 ~
10,000 00
could not serve a thtrd term Rece1pts- Revenue
From General Fund
Property Tax (Gross)
206 00
To T rtle I I
Moore then asked U S GeneralFrom General Fund
Real Estate
Dtslrtct Court for an
To Unltorm Supplies 4,S65 70
192 ,819 10
9,590 04 From General Fund
mjunctlon
to prevent T ang1ble Personal
To T&gt;tle Ill
929 79
State Subs1d res
Secretary of State James
School Foundat1on { Gross) Total Exp Transfers .42,327 57
McCartney from removing Bas ic Allowance
645, 366 01 Total Rec Transfers .42,327 57
Assets and L~ab•htles
his name from the ballot Bus JPurchase Allowance
Decembedl, 1975
19,197 00
pending an appeal to the U S Othe State Subs1dles 3,800 00 Depos1tor"y Balances
107,793 9S
1.381 00
Supreme Court, but Judge K Federal PL 874
Tuition Inventory
2,500 00
K Hall reJected the request
19,000 00
Parents &amp; Patrons
157 25 Land
Rental Sch Property
21 06 Build ings
960,000 00
Monday
Rev Receipts 171,331.46 Equipment
2S0,900 00
There was no unmediate Total
Tota l Assets
I,340,193 9S
Reae•ptt-Non Revenue
conunent from Moore or hts Adjustments &amp; Ref
1,016 69 Liab ilities
Payable
30,519 10
attorney , John Poffenbarger, Other Non Revenue 10,398 54 Accounts
Total Non Rev Rcp1s 11.415 23 Bond Indebtedne•• 304,000 00
regardmg Hall's ruling
Transfers From (Lrst)
To tal L1abdit1es
33.4,519 10
Excess of Assets
1 005,674 85
Hall's dectston apparently Tn Co Bank to
1 340,193 95
Pomeroy Bank
10.000 00 Total
closes out Moore's appeal m Total
Indebtedness Transfers
10,000.00
Part I Bonds
the U S Dtstrtct Court on the Total Rcph (Rev , NonRev &amp; Transfers 893, 746 69 Purpose For Wh1ch Debt
local level
Total Beg Bal
Was Created
In denymg the request for
Plus Rece1pts
1,012,4U 62 Bldgs &amp; Eqpt
Outstandtng Jan 1,
the rnJuncttOn, Hall said all
E~tpenditures
197 5
95,000 00
Total
Adm
Exp
50,167
43
procedural remedies for the Total lnstr exp
485,741 01 Redeemed Durtng
Year 1975
19,000 00
suit had not been exhausted Tor at Co Ordinate
Activities Exp
7,62tl 36 Balance Outstanding
m other courts,
Dec 3), 1975
76,000 00
Library Exp
13,tl79 81
He satd Moore could have Total
tnt Rate
J31"' F'ct
Total Pupil Transp
1969
Exp
99 ,227 24 Maturity Year
applled for a petilton for a
Bldgs &amp; Eqpt
l Playgrounds Rec
relteatmg of the dectston Tota
Exp
656,643 85 Outstand1ng Jan 1,
1975
m.ooo oo
before the Supreme Court, or Total School Pain t
Operatton Exp
123.717 89 Redeemed Durrng Year
he could take tl to the U S Total
1975
11 000 00
School Plan t
Supreme Court .
Ma1nt Exp
25,226 70 Balance Outstandrng
Dec 31, 1975
228,000 oo
Total Other Auxiliary

Braves to host.
~eds two games

Reporters draw Board delays appointment of
McGovern's 'ire panel member in dispute
ELIZABETH

WHARTON
Uolted Press lnternallooal
George McGovern scolded
reporters for making a btg
deal over Junmy Carter's use
of the phrase "ethruc purity "
Ronald Reagan owned up to a
"cash flow " problem ail the
presJdenttal candidates have.
A ctvtl rights leader said
Jimmy Carter IS talkmg bke
a racist to "lock up the
Polack vote "
·
Monday was .that kind of
day, pobttcally speaking
He n r y J a c k s on
campatgned tn Indtana,
where he predtcted he will
end up wtth most of the
organized labor support that
went to George Wallace four
years ago tn the state MorriS
Udall
campatgned - tn
Pennsylvama, where he said
of course he ts trymg to "stop
Carter" - he has been all
along
Carter rested at home on
the peanut farm before
hittmg the Irati again today
wtth a news conference and
rally tn Atlanta
Prestdent Ford told a Whtte
House reception for his campatgn worker~ he ts cert.am
he will wm the nommatton m
August and thmks he wtll wm
the May 1 Texas prunary
where Reagan ts the fa\ortte
McGovern, who lost all but
Massachusetts and the
Dtstncl of Columbta to
Rtchard Nllon m 1972,
scolded reporters for making
a big deal over Carter's use of
the worda "ethmc purtty" m
dtscusstng segregrated
netghborhoods
He satd the resulting furor
was due to "superftctal and
stlly reportmg "
Failure of a congressional
conference commtttee to
agree on campatgn law
reforms, whtch would allow
the
Federal
Ele ctiOn
By

Comm tsston to resume
dtsbur stng
mo ney
to
prestdenttal candtdates, ail
but closed the book on Sllf
hope of openmg that purse for
several weeks at best
In Sherman Oaks Calif ,
Reaga n satd hts campatgn ts
undergomg some "cash flow"
dtfftcultt es , a nd added
' Unttl Congress gets off the
dime and does something,
we're held up as I'm sure
other ca ndidates are "
In Atlanta , Georgta ctvtl
rtghts leader Hosea Wtlbams
asked several of ht s
colleagues,to wtthdraw thetr
support from Ca rter, who, he
satd, made the " ethmc
portly" statement "knowmg
tt would dt sturb Black
Amertea but thmkmg he
could pat us on the head and
smooth tt over
to lock up
the Polack vote or that
art sto craltc vot e out of
Vtrgmta "
In Boston , conserva ttve
wrtter Ayn Rand satd Reagan
ts domg a dt sservtce to
Amertca by stressmg the
relahve strength of the Sovtel
Uruon "To exaggera te the
pow er of
the
most
mcompetent nation m the
world" ts hardly patrwttc,
she satd
In Washmgton, Democratic
congressmen Paul Simon of
lllmots and Bob Bergland of
Mmnesota wrote 15,000
letters to remmd past and
potenltal naltonal convention
del ega tes that Hubert
Humphrey ts sltll around and
avatlable - m case they had
forgotten
Rep Shirley Clusholm , who
m 1972 became the ftrsl black
woman to seek the
Democrahc prestdenttal
nommatton , says her
preferred ttcket this year ts
Humphrey and Carter In
that ordet

The Galha Coun ty Local
Board of Educatton Monday
mght tabled a request by
Wtlham Bahr, President of
the Galha County Local
Teachers' Assn , to appomt
an advtsory panel member to
hear Ute 1975 teacher-board
negoltatton dtspute.
In a letter to the board,
Bahr satd, "Due to the fact
that the federal mediator and
conc1hahon service 1s not
willing to enter mto any
con tract negoltaltons as our
contract now calls for , the
negottatwn commtttee of the
assoctalton finds tl necessary
to declare an tmpasse We
request the board destgnate
your panel members as
qwckly as posstble so as to
avotd any further ltttgatton "
An advtsory panel would
now he appomted wtth one
person named by the board,
and one member by the
teachers' assoclalton They
would then appom t a thtrd
m• mher
The board advtsed Uoyd
Danner,
the
GCLTA
representattve at last mght's
meeting, that Ute $200 fee
whtch was approved at last
monUt 's meeting to Ally
Mark Foley of Wellston would
not be patd unltl the teachers '
sw t was dtsmtssed m Gallta
County Common Pleas
Court Foley and teacher reps
had agreed to drop the court
aclton If the board patd the
attorney fees.
The sutl had been filed last
December by Wtlltam Bahr
on grounds the board fatled to
comply wt th the teacherboard negotiated agreement
In another matter concermng Prestdent Bahr, the
board agreed to hold a
recessed meeting at 7 p m
Wedn esday at the Board
Offtce on Jackson Ptke to

Tough coal mine law posed

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By J . R. KIMMINS
COLUMBUS (UPI) - A btll
to set up one of the strtctest
deep coal mme safety laws m
the Umted States was
favorably recommended for
passage Monday by the Ohio
House
Energy
and
Envtronment Comnuttee.
Among other provtslons,
the bill would requtre all
undergroudd coal mme
superrn\endents to have state
mme
certthcatton as
foremen, a certtfl catton
whtch would mean three
years underground
expenence
for
the
supermrendent
Only Oklahoma now has
such a reqUtrement, satd
opponents to Ute btU, who
fought
agamst
the
amendment before tl was
added to Ute btll on a 6 to 5
commtttee vote
The btU was then sent to the
House Rules Commtttee wtth
only one dtssentmg vote
Rep Tom Frtes, 0-Dayton,
chatrman of a subcommtllee
whtch heard extenstve
testimony on Ute bill and
which journeyed to an
und erground eastern Ohto
coal for a ftrst-hand look at
mtmng and mmers, satd last
week he would move the btll
out of his commtttee Monday
He allowed no testtmony ,
and chided one connmlttee
member, Rep Lawrence E

Hughes, R.Columbus, for not
betng able lo adequately
dtsc uss a senes of
amendments drafted by the
Oh w
Mmtn g
and
Reclamalton Assoctatwn, a
group of mme operators
" People who offer amend·
ments ought to know what
they do or watt and gtve them
to the people m the Senate,"
complamed Fnes, who satd
afterwards he was directmg
hts comments toward
Hughes
The btl! mcreases the
number of Ohto deep mme
safety tnspectors from 26 to
30 and generally conforms
Ohto mme law to federal
sta lutes adopted m 1969
The btl! would also requtre
a safety mspect10n of a deep
mme durmg each shtft of
underground
workers ,
mandate that each mmer
have on hts person a "selfrescue" breathtng devtce and
would set new, stncter
penalties for vtolations of the
proposed new Ia w
Another amendmen t
adopted Monday would
create a second state CIVIl
servtce job code for mme
Inspectors, mcludmg a $3,000

payrolls
Adoptwn of the supermtend e nt ' s cer ltft catton
amendment was a surprise
The tdea had been reJected by
Fnes' subcommittee and
supported by the Umted Mme
Workers' Uruon
Neal Tostensen exec uhve
director the state coal operator 's assoctatton, satd the
amendment 11ould prevent
out-of-state supermtendents
from workmg m the state ,
smce ce t ltftcatton was
difftcult to get
Efforts to remove the requtremcnt are expected on
the House floor
The btl! was mtroduced m
the House last June by Rep
Arthur R Bowers, DSteubenvtlle Constderahon
of the btU was spurred wtth
the death of 26 men m two
separate explosiOns at a
Kentucky underground coal
mme last month
Teshmony before the
subcommittee mdicated that
the same events whtch
trtggered the Kentucky mme
disaster came very close to
developtng tn an eastern Ohio
coal mme earher thts year

ra1se

Rep Sam Speck, R-New Veterans Memorial Hospital
DI$CHARGED - Adrtenne
Concord, sa td he hoped that
French,
Mmme Vmmg, Gene
addttion would help Ohio hire
Thompson,
Mary Wallace ,
all 30 mme mspectors Only
Lorena
Swtsher,
Grace
19 are currentlv on state
Wolfe, Euntce Cook

hear two grtevances ftled by
Bahr against Ky~er Creek
Prtnctpal Robert L Lanning
and County Supermtendent C
Comer Bradbury
Both Lanmng and Bradbury ha ve answered the
gnevances but the board
under law must hold an
executive session wltit the
teachers' gnevance commtttee regarding the matter
before any oUter decisiOn Is
reached
the board approved two
resolultons of mtent placmg
separate bond Issues for a
bli\dtng program, before the
voters tn a special electwn
Aug 10
The resolult on for an
elementary bwldmg program
ts for $6,000,000 and calls for
new elementary bwldmgs m
the Btdwell-Porter, Centervtlle-Cadmus and Hannan
Trace area and refurbtshmg
of extsltng structures at
Atldavlll e and CheshtreKyger
·
A $6,700,000 bond tssue was
approved for one htgh school
to he centrally located m the
county In addtlton , all
extstmg htgh school butldmgs
would be renovated
On the htgh school question,
Supertnlendent C Comer
Bradbury and board IIJember
James Blevms conftrmed
Uta! bond attorneys, Squtre,
Sanders and Dempsey of
Cleveland, had advtsed that
last month's 3-1 vote on the
construclton of one high
school would stand It had
been reported earher that
four out of the ftve members
must approve placmg a bond
tssue before the pubhc Under
an updated law, )us! a
majortty of board members
ts needed
The board approved one of
fiv e re commendations
presented by board member
Blevtns That resolutiOn was
for the appomtment of a
Galha County Local School
Dtslnct Recrealton Commtltee fQr the purpose of
submtlhng a plan for the
school system m regards to
any future plannmg m conJunclton wtth the 0 0
Mcin tyre Park Comnusston
Blevms satdone area of
potenltal allocalton of funds
hes m the development of
recreatiOnal areas
tn
cooperatton wtth schools and
playgroWJd factltltes In the
resoluhon, plans must be
presented by July I
Tabled for further revtew
were resolultons for admtntstraltve reports and
proposals, a motwn for the
allocahon of $50,000 of the ·
total sc hool budget for
recreattonal factlthes and
eqwpment mnprovement for
the elementary bwldmgs m
the system , a resolulton
requestmg the employment
of four school nurses prior to
the next school term and a
mohon regardmg mandatory
reduced and free lunches m
order that the dtslrict's
lunchroom program can
operate on a "break~ven "
basts
On Ute request for school
nurses, Blevms pomted out
that durmg the past several
years , outbreaks of lice,
scabtes and other stmtlar
problems, and an mcreasing
threat and presence of drug
abuse mall schools, tndtcates
school nurses are needed
In his recommendation, the

DR. LAMB

Will yogurtJause cataracts
By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D
DEAR DR LAMB Recently Utere has been qwte
a controversy among my
friends about yogurt They
know how fond f am of It and
that I eat It datly Several
mentl((ned
tl
causes
cataracts They staled tl had
something to do wtth the
preparation. I hope we don't
have to worry about that too.
DEAR READER - There
\S
some experimental
evidence that rats on a yogurt
diet develop cataracts The
rats studied, however, ate
essentially nothing but 'yogurt
and I preswne that your diet
does include other things
'!be theory advanced was
that the double sugar, lactose, found m milk and mtlk
products was responsible for
the development of cataracts
In ral.!
The sctentists reporting the
study stated that they thought
commercial yogurt was more
UVIy to do thai than natural

or homemade yogurt They
pom(&lt;)d out that commerctal
yogurt IS made by addtng dry
mtlk powder to the yogurt to
thtcken tl Thts ' enrtched "
yogurt preparalton then
contams far more lactose
than ordmary mtlk and mtlk
products
There IS no evtdence th at
human hemgs ealtng even a
large amount of yogurt
develop cataracts on that
basts It ts a very, very btg
JtunP from rats on a strtctly
yogurt diet to human beings
eatmg yogurt as part of Utetr
dtel In vtew of the meager
evtden ce avatlable I am
content to tell you that you
need not worry about the
problem of cataracts from
thts source.
For more mformalton on
double sugars and mtlk send
50 cents for The Health
Le tter, number 7-2, Milk
Products Good and Bad
Send a long, stamped, selfaddressr d envelope for

matting Address your Jetter
to me m care of lhts
newspaper , P 0 Box 326,
San Antomo, Texas 78292.
DEAR DR LAMB - A
statement on the report of a
stress test I took recently
stated
resltng
electrocardiDglah shows left
venlrtcular hypertrophy
Would you please comment
on :ne meamng of lhts
statement, and does tt mean
that the heart has been
damaged'
DEAR
READER
Electrocardiograms are Just
hke any other laboratory test
and have to be correlated
wtth the patient being
. s tudted Le{t ventrtcular
hypertrophy Implies that the
left ventricle, the main
pumpmg chamber of the
heart, ts enlarged From my
own personal experience of
mterpretmg thousands of
el ectrocardtograms
tn
normal people I think lhts ts
one of the most unrehcble

dtagnostic terms used tn
electrocardiOgraphy I have
seen many, many young,
healthy people wtth such
electrocardiograms
Even tn sktlled hands about
15 per cent of electrocardtograms diagnosed as
left venlrtcular hypertrophy
are m people who have no
heart enlargement at all
'!be most common error Is
made tn reading the electrocardtogram of a young,
hea!Uty, vtgorous mdtvtdual
If you happen to be fatrly
slender, muscular and young
and acltve you could have
such a dtagnosts without
havmg anything rtl'ong at all
wtUt your heart
I'd like to add that a
number of cardiac condtltons
will cause enlargement of the
heart whtoh can cause
electrocardwgraphtc
changes classtfted as left
ventncular hypertrophy
These mclude such thmgs as
htgh blood pressure

board would authortze Supt
Bradbury to recrutt four
health nurses who would
develop 8 program of regular
pre venltve health care
throughout the system
Meeting wiUt the board
Monday mght were Dr .
Robert L. Wlne!urtner,
dtrector of the Southeastern
Ohto Spec tal Educalton
Regwnal
Center
Dr
Wmefurtner explatned the
dulles and servtces provtded
Utrough the regtonal center
He requested the board to
partictpate with local mput
(!Widing) in order that the
program could continue
Twenty-seven local boards
10 Southeastern· Ohto area
wtll be asked to provtde 65
cents each per pupil for the
services.
Also speakmg was Fred
Westfall, prestdent of the
Kyger Creek High School
Student Body, Westfall urged
the board to spend more
money to provtde better
facthltes at Kyger Creek He
described curnculum needs
and requested addttional
eqwpment for the htgh school
Btology, Chemtstry and lab
area
He also revtewed the
condt !ton of the butldmg
stahng that roof repatr and
general overall mamtenance
was needed, along wtth more
books and educaltonal films
for the hbrary and audto·
visual atde departments
Westfall also expounded on
the "poor commWJtcaltons"
between the board, school
and the commWJtty
Board prestdent J E
( Dtck) Cremeens thanked
Westfall for hts presentatton
and concern He satd, "We
know there are several
problems that need attenlton" Board member
Blevms told Westfall Utat the
board had to look at the enttre
coWJty sttualton and not just
one section of the dtstrtcl
In other busmess, Ute board
adopted a new pohcy
govermng delegaltons appearmg before the board
- Approved the followmg
substttute teachers Beatrtce
Mtchael, elementary , Larry
Cremeens, htgh school ,
Deborah Pamter and Roselee
Reese , elementary
- Employed Charlene
Skaggs as a substttute cook
and Bt uce Gabnel and Daryl
Moore as substitute bus
dnvers , and Tony Shambhn,
subslttute cuslodtan .
- Employed Mrs Karen
Thomas Mrs Lots Sheets
and Lor~ne Johnston as gtrl~
softball coaches at a salary of
$200 each Tom Weaver and
Bruce Gabrtel as boys' track
coaches at $350 and Mtss
Palsy Ftelds, Kyger Creek
track coach for the girls'
team at $350 The women
coaches must have at least
etght softball games and
etght track meets
- Approved partictpalton
m the Work Study Coordmator agreement wtth
Metgs Local.
- Agreed to parltctpate
wtth Gallipolis c1ty Schools m
bus dnver tratmng course
- Approved part1c1pahon
10 Federal Projects Title 1
and IV
'
-Sold old used truck to
Phtlhp Snyder for $10
- Adjusted salary of Jean
Casstdy Title teacher to
comply' wiUt five year~ of
traintng .
It .
was
mtscalculated at begtnnmg of
school year

Property
Transfers
Roger Epple, June Epple to
Elma Epple, Ufe Estate 2A
Chester
.
'
Guy T. Hayman, Mtshia
Sue Hayman to Guy W Ttbbs,
Mary F Tibbs, 38 acres,
Chester.
F1oyd P NorrJs dec. to
Pearl Marte&gt; Norns, cert of
lrans , Letart

Moore's bid
rejected

Not•ce of Appomtment
Case No 21779
Estate of
W1111am
0

Bargetotl, Deceased

Not ce Is hereby Qtven that
Helen E Bargeloh , of Box 93,
Route 1 Reedsville , Ohio, has
been
duly
appointed
Executru( of t he Estate of
Wllram
0
Bargeloh ,
deceased , lat e of Box 91,
Route 1 Reedsyllle, Meigs

County, Ohio

Expense
97,408 46
Total Cap rtal Outlay -4,917 50
Total Transfers
.42 ,3 27 57
Total General Fund
Exp and Transfers
950,241 97
Bat , Dec 31,1975
62,250 65
Total Exp and Trans
Plus Bal Dec

31, 1975
1,012,492 62
Bond Retirement Fund
Bal , Jan 1, 1975
7&lt;,227 15

Receipts
Property Taxes (Gross)

Credrlors are required to
f•le their cl a ims with said
fiduc1ary wrthm three months

SONNYBURGER

(4)

13,

304,000 oo

Metgs' Bob Williamson
handed Galha's Brent
Saunders his first loss of the
season in the 100-yard dash on
Memorial Fteld Monday
evening but Coach Bob

lie

$_1.19

.........

P~lld at Pomeroy , Ohlb

Na t ional
advertising
representative Wart!
Griffith Company , Inc
Bott lnelll &amp; Gallagher Div
757 Third Ave , New York '
N

Now Featuring Orange Pil&amp;ea,ppjre
Soft Dairy Dessert -Twist Cones:_

Y 10017

Subscription
rates
Delivered by carrier where
available 75 cents per
week
By Motor Route
where carrier service not
available , One month
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Sunday T•m~s Sentinel •

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Phone

·-~,·-·· -~

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IJ2110

SAYREfors

HARlMARE

992·5248

New Haven, W.Va.
Ph. 882-2525

OhiO

'

mark at 2-2

SW nine, 7-6

POWER HI'I'TER- Greg James, 6-4 senior at North
Gallia Htgh School, takes a healthy cut at one of Eastern's
Don Etchmger's pttches Monday evenmg m a game won
by the Gallians James wtll play basketball and baseball
for R10 Grande College next year - Picture by Jtm
Hamm

baseman, both runners ,
scored when an attempt at
thtrd to put out Kuhn went
mto the stands
The Ptrales !ted tl up m the
fourth when McMtllan
reached on an error, and
later scored after a wtld ptlch
and a i!liCflftce They added
two more m the ftfth on a
smgle, a steal, a walk, a wtld
pttch, and a sacrifice
followed by an error It
looked hke they were m
control as they scored once
more m the sixth
But the Eagles caught up m
Ute bottom of the stxth . Evans
and Hannum smgled, and
after two were out wtth men
oo ftrsl and third, catcher
Riffle lmed a shot to center
fteld The ftelder tried to
make a dtvmg catch, but the
ball got Utrough and Rtffle
came all the way home, rtght
behmd Evans and Hannum
The Pirates put tl away m
the last mmng as they plated

four runners on four Eagle
llllscues, a smgle, a groundout, and a sacriftce The
Eagles got one back m the
bottom of the seventh, but the
rally fell short.
Eastern's Don Etchmger
went the distance and fanned
four and gave up only two
walks and four htls, but the
seven errors told the story
Mmms went Ute route for
the Ptrates and picked up the
wtn by fanmng seven and
walking stx. He gave up six
htts Gettmg htts for North
Galha were Mmms wtth a
trtple, James a double, and
Welch and Tackett had
smgles
Bruce Rtffle and Dave
Hannwn had two htts aptece
for the hosts, and McClure
and Evans had a double and
smgle, respectively Eastern
1tavels to Wahama tomght
NG
200 121 4- 10 4 5
102 003 1- 7 6 7
E

Symmes Valley plated a
run m the bottom of the
seventh mnmg Monday mght
to edge Southwestern, 7-6 m
an SVAC contest at Wtllow
Wood
Greg Estep, Fry and Payne
had two htts each to lead the
Viking attack Coach Bob
Ashley 's Highlanders were
paced by Don Bush who was
three for three
Rick Crouse and Kip Lewis
had two htts each Bush was
the losmg pttcher He
replaced Gene Layton, a
freshman, m the ftftit. Layton
had relieved starter Monty
Blanton
Galloway, the wtnmng
pttcher, fanned 10 and walked
four .
Southwestern hurl e rs
tssued two walks whtle
strtking out ftve Vtkmgs
Southwestern 2-3 overall and
1-2 m the SVAC Symmes
Valley IS 2-2
Unescore
1-'
Southwestern 021 102 0-li-117
Symmes Valley 121 200 1- 712-4
· Blanton, Layton (3) and
Bush (5 ) (L} and Crouse.
Galloway (W ) and Payne

Kyger Creek evened 1ts
season record at 2-2 Monday
wtth a 4-1 non-league vtctory
over the Metgs "B" squad
Three Bobcat hurlers, Todd
Taylor, Ron Fraley and Steve
Batrd hmtted Ute Marauders
to just on ht t, a smgle by Ron
Casey
Kyger Creek Just managed
three ht ts off staring and
losmg pttcher Ebersbach
Jeff Blazer and Ttm Lucas
each smgled whtle Batrd had
a double
.
Kyger Creek gets back to
the SV AC wars Wednesday
mght travehng to Southwestern The Bobcats go to
Symmes Valley Thursday.
Une score
Metgs B
000 010 !l-1-1-1
K Creek
010 02lx-4-3-2
Ebersbach
(L)
and
Johnson Taylor, Fraley (4)
(W ) Batrd (6 ) and Baylor,
Russell (6)
VISIT HERE
Mrs Don Brown and
chtldren, Chrts and Stacey of
Westerville, spent the past
week here wtth her parents,
Mr and Mrs Everett
Bachner, Middleport Her
husband jotned the famtly for
the weekend here

POM ERO Y LAN ES

Wednu day After noon
Lta gue

Mlrch H , 19,.
Won los t
lrtples Reds pttchers also Thr ee O e ~ ll s
79 ll
had a total of half··tHiozen RldenourTV&amp;A p
71 41
Ros eberry Pennzol l
70 - 42
hits .
'V IS18 3
54
58
"Our pttcher-s are hittmg Swe et F' 's
42 ' 0
. lO 91
better than they 're pltchmg," M iner svill e Gir l s
lltts Wetlc 's Speclol
H igh
Ser ies
Jeen
grmned pitching coach Larry Spencer 48 5 M ary Hoover
.473 Eloise Lawren ce 401
Shepard
High
Game
Jean
'!be Reds' stole bases off Spen
cer 172 Jean Spe ncer
Houston pitchers and catcher 169 Ma r y Hoover 167
Cliff Johnson so frequently
Wednes day Afternoon
that manager
Spa rky
Bawling Lea gu e
USED CARS
M arc h 31, 1976
Anderson lost coWJt
Won Lost
" How many did we get
Three Dev il s
81 39
today•" he asked reporters Roseber ry Pe nnzoll 76 44
Ri den our TV &amp; Ap
13
47
after Saturday's game The VIS!
a3
60 60
answer was ftve The game Sweet P s
41
78
78 91
before It had been four and M inersv il le Gir ls
Cream fin , buckskin V top,
ttig h
G11me
Je"n
the next day tl was two
Spencer 166 P&amp;t Ben 1z 164
brown cloth lnl , reclining
"So we stole bases off &amp;nd Merv Ho over 16 1
bucket seals, console, AM
Hi g h Ser i es
Pear l
FM radio . super stock
Houston ," shrugged Rose, Russe
ll 452 Shirl e y Simmons
wheels, P B , P.S , auto ,
who got a steal himself. "We 432 and J een Spencer 415
air , 10,000 miles
steal bases off everyone "
Wedne1d1y Aft ernDon
Atlanta ts expected to pose
Bowling Leagu e
Aprl17, 1!76
a stiffer challenge than
Won Lost
Houston aixl Anderson rates Three Devlls
87 41
th e Braves a "legtltmate Ro seberry Pennl ol l 78 50
Ride nou r TV &amp; A pi
7S
53
challenger " lor the National Vrsla
J
66
62
League
West
title Swee l P s
46
80
You' ll Li ke Our Quality
30 98
becauseAndy Messersmith ts M ine rsv il le Girl s
Way ot Doing Business
H1gh Se ri es - Jem e GIJrn es
GMAC FINANCING
now on their pltchmg staff 5 ~ 2 JeiJ n Spencer .5 0 I wnd
992 5342
Pomeroy
Anderson figures Messers- Ma r y Hoove r 447
Open
E
venmgs
'Ill
6 00
High Gam e - Jllne GArn es
mith, the celebrated fr ee 191, Jll ne G11rn e5 190 and
Ttl5~mSal
agent who stgned wtth the Jean Spence r 186
Braves over the weekend,
was an ever better pttcher
last season than Cy Young
award wmner Tom Seaver
The Reds , whose only
sbortcommg in the Houston
sertes was a lack of strong
pttchmg, plan to start Gary
Nolan (1.{)) tomght agalll!lt
Atlanta's Carl Morton (0.1 )
Jack Btllmgham (1.{)) ftgures
to be Ctncy' s starter
Thursday ntght
Anderson ts hopmg to pttch
the slow-startmg Don Gullett
m a smnulated intrasquad
game on Wednesday's off day
tn Atlanta Stadium tf
arrangements can be made
"I'm hoping to pttch Don
agamst the Gtants (who meet
protection for your home!
the Reds here Friday,
. V.our home IS the most valuable llem roo wilt
Saturday and Sunday)," satd
ever own! Don't take a chance of losing It
Anderson, "but if he doesn't
Without proper Insurance to coVer the loss We
show me enough Wednesday ,
w•ll provide you wllh adequate coverage at
I'll have to hold htm back
rea•onably low rat .. Don't be penny wtse and
until the San Otego series
dollar loohsh
Call us today!
(AprU 20-21)."
"When you see us don't thtnk of msurance.
but when you think of msurance see us.
OBSERVANCE THURSDAY
SYRACUSE
The
Syracuse First Church of God
will observe the Ordinance of
MIDDLEPORT
Ute Church on Aplrl 16, at 7 30
p m whtch mcludes feet
PHONE 992·2342
washing and communion An
mvltatton ts extended to all
Christians who wish to
participate.

76 OLDS CUTlASS
Salon Coupe

$5795

Karr &amp; Van landt

the wise old owl says

DUM IS...

Mrs
Charles Sauer,
Mtddleport, ts home after
surgery at Untverstty
Hospttal and recuperation at
the home of her daughter,
Mrs Jane Welker, Gahanna

TIMES GIVEN
RACINE - Easter Sunrtse
servtces wtll be held at the
Sutton Church at 7 30 a. m
wtUt breakfast to follow at
8 15. SWJday School wtll be
held at 9·15 wtth an egg hunt
to
follow
Church wtde church serIn 1964, Sidney Potlter
vtces wtll be held at Ute became the ftrst black man to
Carmel Church at 10 45 a m wm a mot1on picture "Oscar"
The pastor ts Ute Rev Steve as the best actor for the
Wtlson
prevtous year

Williamson edges Saunders in 100
but Blue Devils capture 3-way meet

ONLY

class pos t age

Vikings edge

BOWLING

~

SANIMIOi

2156 Edllorlal Phone 992
2157
-

OHA CONVENTION
CINCINNATI (UPI)
Some 5,000 persons from
more than 200 Ohio hospitals
gathered here today at the
6Ist annual convention of the
Ohio Hospttal Association.
The convention, which
c onttnues
through
Wednesday , 1ncludes
programs on such toptcs as
patten! rights, hospttal
frealment of rape vtcttms
and proposed Medtcatd
cutbl!CI&lt;S

Dec 31, 1975

By Greg Bailey
Although out htt stx to four,
seven Eastern errors enabled
favored North Gallia to ptck
up tis third SV AC vtctory
agamst no losses agamst
Eastern Monday mght, 10.7,
on the Eagle dtamond
Eastern 's league record
dropped to 1-1
North Gallta looked hke
Utey were going to take over
~s they plated two rWJs in Ute
top of the first on a walk to
Welch, a triple by wtnmng
ptlcher Calvm Mmms, and a
two-bagger by Greg James
But the Eagles got one of
thetr own In their half of the
mnmg when Riffle was safe
on an error, and Bob McClwe
doubled him home The
Eagles went ahead m the
bottom of the third, 3-2, as the
top of thetr order provtded
Ute punch. Rtffle smgled, Joe
Kuhn walked, and when
McClure was safe on an error
by the Ptrales' thtrd

Sunday's 9-3 romp
"I can't remember gettmg
that many htts m a game th is
early m the season," said
Rose, the oldest player on the
team who wtll be 35
Wednesday
Second posthon httter Ken
Gn ffey scored seven runs,
had four htts and three stolen
bases, whtle thtrd-httter Joe
Morgan swtped bases, scored
seven runs and went sevenfor-li st Ute plate, mcludutg a
homer
Cl eanup httter Johnn y
Bench broke out of a sprmg
tratnmg slump wtth a threerun homer and a double ,
while ftfUt-httter: Tony Perez
conlrtbuted four hits and six
RBis and stxlhhitter George
Foster had three htts and ftve
RBis
Even etghth-httter Cesar
Geronmno got tnto the act
wtth stx htts, two of them

Bobcats even

•
North Gallia 10-7 wmner

SONNYBURGER

Published dally except
Satu r day by The Ohio
Valley Publrshlng Com .
pany , 111
Court
St
f'omeroy
Ohio ~5769 '
Business Office Phone 992
Second

T tal Bonded Debt Balance Outstand rng

WASHINGTON,
DC
(UP!) - Fred Hooper, the
prestdent of the Florida
Thoroughbred Breeders
Association and the owner of
Susan's Gtrl, was named
Tuesday as the wmner of the
National Turf Wrtters
Assoctatton's Joe Palmer
Award
The award, named after
Ute former turf wrtter for the
New York Herald 'l'rtbWJe, ts
gtven "for mentortous
serVIce to and achtevement m
Thoroughbred racmg "
Hooper will receive h\S
award at the NTW Adinner m
Loutsville, Ky , Aoril 28

' ,' Good thru Sun., April

Sentinel

DEVOTED TO THE
INTEREST OF.
MEIGS-MASON AfiEA
CHESTER L TANNEHILL
Exec Ed
ROBE~T HOEFLICH
Clly Editor

Total Bonded Debt Outstanding Jan
1, 1975
334,000 00
Total Bonded Debt Redeemed During Year
1975
30,000 00

FOXBORO,Mass (UPI) Special teams coach Jtm
Valek has been elevated to
!ISSistant general manager of
the New England Patriots
while program adverttslng
manager Mike Chamberlam
has been promoted to
busmess manager, the club
announced blonday
Valek also has served as
administrative asststant
since Joining the Patrtots m
1973,

S_PECIAL
18 ·' '.'"

Manning D Web5ter
Judge
Court of Common Pleas,
Probate Division
(4) n , 20 , 27 , 3tc

Dai~

!i o/&lt;1 Pet
1997

SUCCESSFUL STEAL - North Gallla did;l'texactly run wild on hases as Cmctnnati did
m tts openmg series agamst Houston, but above IS a successful steal of second hase by a
Gallian. - Jtm Hanun ptcture

BICENTENNIAL

Dated tho$ 9th day of April

1976

Tht

lnt Rate
Maturity Year

CINCINN ATI (UP I ) After
perform mg
a
"stdeswtpe " ]ob on Houston,
baseball's ''htt and run" gang
headed for Atlanta today
The world champion
Cincmnati Reds, who ';JUt
and ran " the Houston Astros
mto submtsston to open the
1976 baseball season, wheeled
mto AUanta for a brtef two
game senes tontght a nd
Thursday mght agamst the
Braves.
In a three game set with the
outclassed Astros, the red-hot
Reds rapped out 43 hits,
scored 33 runs and stole II
bases m II attempts
Houston sent a total of 17
ptlchers to the mound to try
to stop the onslaught,but
Astros pitchers soon began to
look upon the Reds' ftrst stx
batters as a "Murderer's
Row." Leadoff man Pete
Rose got nme htts m 16 atbats, mcludmg four hits m

'

VISIT ENJOYED
Mrs -..Bernice Grueser of
Middleport has retur ned
from a vilnt In Clevela nd with
her son-In-law and daughter ,
Mr and Mrs Howard I
Snyder. She was ta ken to
Cleve land by her son, Elmer
Johnson, Jr of Wheeling.
Whlle there Mrs Greuser
entertamed wiUt a din ner
party at the Brown Derby in
observance of Ute birthdays
li herself, her son and her
son-In-law

Lawson's GAHS thtnclads
won the trtangular meet by
pllmg up 102'h pomts Meigs
fmtshed second With 4111&gt;
points and Kyger Creek
placed la~t wtlh stx pomts.
Williamson, who had lost
two previous 100-yard dashes
to Saunders earlier thts
sprmg, ltmshed Monday's
event wtth a 10.4 effort while
Saunders placed second wtUt
a 10 6 effort
Saunders, however, won
the 22o.dasb and 440-yard
dash along with the long
jump, to capture top scormg
honors wtth 18 points.
Williamson flmshed second m
lltose three events, pilmg up
14 pomts for Ute Marauders.
Other Blue Devtls caplurtng ftrsl.! Monday were
Bob Greene, mile run , Scott
Hines, two-mile run , Ketth
McGwre, 120 and 180 hurdles; mtle relay; Mike Wood,
shot put; Ketth McGwre,
high JUffip, and Kim Saunders, pole vault.
'
GAHS won II of the 15
events. Meigs captured four
firsts. Besides Willalmson's
victory in the 100-yard dash,
Dave Grande! won the 1180yard run, AI Stewart the
discus thtow, and the
Marauders' 1180-yard relay
team walked off w1th top
honors'
Here's Monday's results :
100-YARD
DASH
Wllll!lmson M , B Saunders

I'

G, Gerger , KC Stanley M 10 4

220 YARD DASH - B
Geiger . KC Sal isbury , G 23 3
440 YARD DASH - B

HIGH JUMP - M cGuire
G Dabney G Coa ts, M , T
Coats M - 5' 6"

POLE

VAULT

-

K

Saunders , G , Scarberry G
Shawver G - 10'
'
'

Saunders. G . Williamson M

Saunders, G, Williamson , M
Rewltngs , M , Newschultz

53
880·YARD RUN - Gran

D-

del. M Greene, G. Welch G
Skaggs G- 2 08 2

ONE

MILE

RUN

-

Greeene, G, Rutz , G Skaggs,
G, D Sm l 1h, M - 4 55 5
1'WO MILE RUN- Htnes ,
G W1seman , G Raw lings ,
M , Musser , M - l(l 45
120 HURDLES - McGuire ,
G Scltes , M , Bell , G
MIChaels, M 15 9
110 HURDLES - Mc Guire ,
Betz , G , Scltes , M,
G

17 reasons why you
should come to us
~or income tax help.

Geiger KC - 20 9
110 YARD RELAY- Won

by Meigs m 1 42 5 Runners
were Simpson, Stanl ey,

Gilkey and coats GAHS
second
•
MILE RELAY - Won by
GAHS in 3 50 4 Ru~ner$

were McGuire, E Rutz ,
Welch and
New schults
Meigs, second

SHOT PUT -

Mrnk , G ,
Shawver, G-

DISCUS -

Wood , G,

Stewart
-4 3' 4'

M,

Stewa rt, M ,

Chevalrer G , Wood . G .
Steggs, G - 115' 9"

LONG JUMP - B Saun
Sal isbury, G, Geiger , KC -

ders. G , Will i amson , M,

20' 8"

A

Reason 2. At H &amp; R Block our pnce ts
based on the complexity of your return
The simpler the return, the less we
charge

H&amp;R

BLOCK~

down
Loan.
When you need money" for home imp10vements, or any good
reason, talk to us. We handle HomeOwner Loans quickly, easily
and with consideration. Ar!Jounts up to $15,000 ava1lable.

CITY LOAN

COMPANY

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)
- University of Utah Athleltc
Dtrector Bud Jack was
named asststant university
VICe president for athletic
development Monday by the
school's lnstttuUonal Counctl.
He wtll step down as director

618 E. MAIN ST,
Ph. 992-3795
Pomeroy, Ohto
OPEN : 9 I Weekday$,9 5 Sat.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

r;JI:;\

11 1 dlllhll~ li\1 1U 0 1

~t:l

CONli{OII!Al" t.; ORJ OIV&gt;IION

125 E Maw Stree t 992-217t
Pomeroy, Ohio

•

�4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aprill3, 1976

Hunter blanks Orioles

Today's

Sport Parade
By. MILTON RICHMAN
_
UPI Spol't$ Editor
NEWYORK ! U P! ) ~- Paul Richards loves peanuts. He was
shelling them carefully and ea tmg them off to the side m right
rield where he was watching his Olicago White Sox take
batting practice Ute other day.
A wnter came up and asked how the team was shaping up
and he got an hone.! ans wer.
"We're hurling a little bit, but we hope we 'll be okay,"
Richards said, in that sort, rich Texas drawl of his, shelling
another peanut.
"Agood deal was made over you coming back to manage at
67, some people saymg it 's a JOb more swted for a younger
man , what do yo u Utmk '" was another question directed at
Richards.
He never even blinked .
" U you're talking about communicating with younger
people, then that's a lot of bullipn," sa id Richards. "Nobody
has any troubl e communicating 1f he knows what he's talking
about. "

How many years now had it been since he lll!it managed'
"Oh, I dunno," he said. "Ten . .firteen .. .twcnty. I saw eight
or ten games in Dallas last year and I 'managed ' 'em aiL"
"D1d you do okay," someone asked hun.
"I missed a couple here and there but nobody knew 1t,"
Richards answered, laughmg .
The questions swung back to Ute White Sox and some of the
changes Richards had made Utis spring. Rich Gossage was as
good a reliever as there was in the league last year. He made
the All-Star team . Why was he bemg switched to a starter?
Hicltards answered Utat question with a question of his own .
"What if you went for a stretch of two weeks and you didn't
need relief"" he asked. "That 's what happened in Baltimore
with Hoyt W1lhelm . We brought him out of the bullpen and let
hun start and he p1tched a no~1 i tter against the Yank ees. Why
waste Gossage mUte bullpen ? Mmd you, I'm not saying relief
· pitching IS unimportant, but some thmgs are even more
unportant. "
Richards' mentwn of Wilhelm remtnded someone in the
woup of th e huge glove the Baltimore catchers used to wear to
handle Wilhelm 's knuckle balls. RichardS had the glove
specia lly made, and now that he was being asked about it, he
remem bered one ep1sode that preceded a ga me Wilhelm

victory over the Orioles. It
By FRED DOWN
was hts first wtn of the season
UPI Sports W{iter
and
an unusally strong effort
Jim Hunter , the New York '
Yankees' $2.1knillion pitcher, for a pitcher , who has been a
was as sharp as the cold wind slow starter Utroughout his
Major Lea gut Sta nd ing'
in
Baltimore's Memoria l career.
By United Press tnlernat •onal
"I think it was my earliest
Nat•onal Lea gue
Stadium Monday mght - and
East
shutout
since the 1969
so
was
his
memory.
W L. Pet. Ga
Hunter fired a three-/titter
Pittsburgh
1 0 1.000
New York
2 1 .U7
lf1
and
walked only one batter in
1/ 2
Chice~go
2 1 667
• St Lou is
• 1 2 .333 1 /~ giving Ute Yankees a 3-{)

BASEBALL

1

Mont real
Phil~tdelph ia

1
0

2 .333

l 1/ 2
2

2 .000

We!it

W. L

t! .noi-nnali

P et. G B

3

0 1 000
San F r anctSCO 2 1 667
Atlanta
7 1 667
San D 1ego
1 2 333
Houston
1 3 .250
Los Angeles
o 2 000
Monday's Res ults

1

1
2
2'1:~

Houston S San Franc1sco 0

San Diego at Los Ang , ppd ..
rain
(Only games scheduled )
Toda v' s Pr oba bl e Pitchers

(A ll Times EST)
St. Louts (F alcone 0-0) ·al
P ittsburgh

pm

( Reuss

0()) ,

1: 35

N ew Yo r k (S wan Q. Q) at
Ch•cago { Bu r ris 0 OJ. 2 30 p m
Cincin nati { Nolan 1-01 at
A11anta (Morton 0-l l, 7· 3S p .m
Sa n Francisco (Ca ld we ll 0-0
or D' Ac qu •sto 0 Ol at Houston
(Cosg rove 0-0 ), 8 ' 35 p ,,.,_
San D1ego (S trom o 01 at Los
Angeles Hoot on (0 OJ. 10:30

p.m

(O n l y games sched uled)
Wedn es dav ' s Gam es
New Yor k. at Ch icago
San Fran at Houslon , n1g hl
San D iego &amp;t L os An g, night
Ph ila del ph ia at Mon treal
(Qn l v games schedu led l
Am encan League
E ast
W.- L. Pet . G B

Detro1t
New Yor k
Bal timore
Mtlwa uk.ee
Bos ton
Cleveland

I
2
2
I

0
I
2
I

1

2

0

I 000
.667
500
.500

333
1 000

I &lt;l

I

'.,

I

West
W. L. Pel
I 0 1 000
3 1 750
3 1 750

already th1s ycnr. But we did have a drill in lettmg the
outfielders pick the ball up, just showtn' 'em 1t wouldn 't hurt
'em or bite ·em n
SHOP NOW FOR EASTER

Open All Da v Th u r sda y This Week
For Co n veni en ce of ~ a s t er Shopper s.

CANDY
NOVELTIES EGGS

pm

Wednesda-y 's Games

Oa kl and a t Texas , ni ght
Ca l1forn1a at Kan C1t y. n1ght
Ch 1ca go at M1 nn esota
Cleve land a t Bos ton
(Onl -y g ames sc heduled)

Major League Results
By United Press International
National League
San Dieg o a t L os Ang, ppd ,
r ai n
•
San Fran cisc 000 000 ooo- 0 9 d
Houston
011 002 Oht - s 6 0
Hal 1ck 1, Heaverlo (6) , M int on
(7J and Rader ; Rtc har d, Ha r dy
(6 l and Ju t ze WP - R lchar d ( 1
1l LP ~ H alicki (0 I )

W ntv games schedul ed )
American League
Cle ve al Bos ton , ppd ,, cold

Oakland
T e:~~;as

FILLED &amp;
BASKETS
. TOYS

EV E RYTHING FOR EA

GREETING CARDS Big

Selection
- STO REWID E SPECIALS AVAILABLE-

New York
100 020 OOo- 3 8 0
Ba1t1 m or e
ooo ooo ooo- o 3 2
Hunter { 1 1J and Dempsey;
Gr imsley , Garl and (9) an d
Hendricks L P- Gr imsley (0. 1)
(O nl y ga mes sc heduled )

Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Cent~

REN,FRANKI
PHONE

enr ·

200-202 East Main St.
99 2 - ~4°"
POMEROY, O~' '"l
Use Our Convenient Lav-Away Plan
Open Fnday N1ght Toi 8- Sat. Til5

:I

Pro

~StaJ1iJ-ings

:I

A thought for Ute day :
President Thomas Jefferson
said , When angry, count to
10 before you speak; if very
angry, 100."
11

B e rn~ c e

!

NBA Playoff Sch edu le
Boy Un1ted Pr ess Internationa l
Qualifv•ng Roun~B es t of 3
• · Milwaukee vs . Detroi t
Apr lt 13 at Mil waukee
April IS -at De troit
z April 18-at Mi lw , aft.
Qualif ying Round-Best of 3
y-Phila vs . Buffalo
Ap r il 15i!t Pl1 ilade lphil!
April 16-a t Bu ffa lo
z Apri l 18-at Phi la, aft
Coni. Semif inal s- Best of 7
Wa sh. vs . Cl ev eland
Apr il 13-a t Cl evel and
April 15-at Washtngton
Apr il 17-at Clevel and
Ap ril 21 a t w as hington
z-Ap rt l 22 -at Clevel and
z Ap r il 26 at Wash ington
z-Apr ll 29-at Clevel and
Conf. Sem•finat r- Best of 7
Seattle vs . Phoeni x
Apr j l 13-a t Seattl e
Apnl 15- at Seattl e
Apr 18- a t Phoen 1x , a fl.
Apr iJ 20-a t Phoen 1x
z-Ap n l 25 -at Seatt le
z-Apri l 27 at Phoe n ix
z-Apri l 30 a t Seatt le
x- wlnner meets Golden Sf
v-w inner m eet s Bo ston
1- 1f necessary

Bode Osol

For Wednesday, Apr il 14,1 978
ARI ES (Mar ch 21 -April 19)
Assooat es w•ll ma ke heavy
demands o n you r t1me and
talents today Vet they're not
apt to be too coo per at1ve 1n
return
TAURU S (April 20-May 20)
The boss wtll have h1 s eye on
you today Oon" t try to st1p
anyth1ng p as t htm Perform
you r t&lt;~s k s to the best of yo ur
nbthl~

GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Be
on g uard socia U\t today not to
do somethin g unthmkmgl~ that
cou ld sc nous ly ol1end a lnend
CANCER (June 21 -July 22) 1L
may seem l tke all at your hou se
to d ay h ave ch 1p s on th ei r
sho ulders. 1n cludmg you Don t
let th tngs get out of hrlnd
LEO (July 23- Aug . 22) II you're
cto1ng mental work to day don t
le t you r atten 11 on wand er Poor
co ncentr a ~,on w111 pave the way
lor b1g mis takes

·~

ABA .Pt ayolf Standtngs
By United Press International
(Qualifymg Round-B es t of 31
x-Kentucky defeated Ind ., 2-1
Apr il e Kentu,cky 120 Ind. 109
Apr il 10-lnd 109 K entuc ky 95
April 12-K entu cky 100 lnd 99
I Semitinal Round--Best of 7l
N Y tied San Antonio, 1·1
Apr 9-N Y 11 6 San AntoniO 101
Apr 11 -San An tonio 105 N Y . 79
Apr 1d-at San AntOnio
Apr 17 or 18 at San Anton1o
Apr 19-cH New York
Apr 21-at San An ton io
Ap r 25 at New York
1&lt;-W1nner meet s Denv er '"
se mifinal r ound
v· tf necessary

v
v

WHA Plavoff Standing s
By United Press tnt ernaftonal
( First Round )
Sene s A
( Best of Seven \
Winnip e gtead~ Edmntn, 2-0
Apr 9 W1nn1peg 7 Ed mntn 3
Apr 1I Wnn1pg 5 Edmntn 4, ot
April 14 at Edmonton
Aprtl 16 at Edmonton
x Apr 18 at W•n nip eg
x Apr 21 at Edmonton
&gt;c -Apr 23 at Winnip eg
Sen es B.
(Best of Seven )
Calgary leads Quebec, 2-0
Apr il 10 Calgarv 3 Qu e. 1
Apr il 11 Calg ar y a Qu e. 4
Apn l 14 at Ca lga r y
Ap r il 16 at Ca lgar y
• A pr il 18 at Quebec
• Apr il 21 at Ca lgar -y
x A pr 23 or 24 -at Que

VIRGO (Aug. 2 3-Sept 22)
Bu dget you r re so urces w1th extteme care today Tr y not to
a ssume new obl1gat•ons till
you rc su re the old ones are
taken ca re o f
LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 23)
For ce ful or d1 ctator1al types
Sll Oul d be avo1ded today 1f at
all possibl e They co uld cause
you prob le m s
SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22)
Tod ay 's cond1l10ns l end
to res tn ct you from do•ng
tnmg s at yo ur choosmg Yau ·re
bf!tter oil d rdt1ng w1lh the
ttde
SAGITTARIUS (No• . 23-0ec.
21 ) Scree n ca re f u ll y any
propositiOn offered you today
by one whose repu l al1on IS
even a b1t q uestionable It
cou ld be a bummer
CAPRI C ORN (Dec 22-Jan. •
19} You 're st1ll on somewhat
shaky ground wh ere your Image IS con ce r ned Th oughtl ess
ilCI1ons cou ld saw olf lhe ll mll
yo 1.1 re 51!11ng on
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
G•ve others credtl for thetr
1d eas tod ay Th ey II do the
same for you If. however you
don I th ey wo n't
PISCES (Feb. 20 -March 20)
BU smess Sllu a110ns may be a
lillie more comp l•cal ed than
us ually today part•cularly 11
you're· deal1ng w1lh str·angers

Senes c
( Best of F1veJ
New Eng beat Ctevetnd, 3-0
Apn l 9 New Eng 5 Cleve 3
Apri l 10-New En g 6 Cleve 1
Apri l 11 -New Eng 3 Cl eve 2

-~

Ser.es 0

.
( Best of Fiv e)
Pl1oen ix ti ed San Diego, 1-1
Apr il 9-Phoen• x J S 0 2, ot
Apri l 10-S D 4 Phoen il( 2
Apri I 13- al Flhoenh
Apn l 15-al San D1ego
x Apr 16 or 17-al Phoenix
x-if neces sary

BOSTON (UP! ) - Veteran
guard JoJo White, the Boston
Celt1cs' leading scorer,
Monday was bee n named
recipient of the fir st Jack
Award
for
Barry
Sportsmanship, presented by
memb ers of the Boston
med1a.
The seven-year Celtics'
veteran averaged 19 points a
game thts season in winrung
the award, named in memory
of the Boston Globe
sportswriter, who covered
the Cellics from their
inception until his deaUt last
year.

The l{nlghla
are 11\artlng their "Mtalllft
Up" Campaign on AprD22. They will try to coOect $UO,GOO
In fifty; hours.
The money wm be donated among the elgltty-elgbt
county agencies statewide for the mentally retarded
cltlze011, such as the Meigs County As110clatton for
Retarded Children &amp; Adolts.
Collections wUI be made In front of aupermarteta,
banks and wherever you see people gather, Tbese
collections will be made by the K of C, tbelr famD!es 8lld
friends .

of it."

Hunter's comment sent
newsmen to the record books
to check up and, SW'€ el)O ugh,
his shutout against Kansas
City in 1969 came on Aprilll,
one day earlier than this one.·
Roy White walked and
scored on a double by Lou
Piniella in the first inning and
designated hitter Thurman
Munson singled home two
runs in the fifth. Hunter, wlto
struck out six batters, yielded
singles in the first, foW'th and
seventh innings in achieving
the 39th shutout of his career :
The Texas
Rangers
defeated the Oakland A's, 5-1,
in Ute other American League
game and Ute Houston Astros
beat the San Francisco
Giant s, 5-0, in the only
National League game. Two
games were po stponed by
in clement weather
Cleveland at Boston in Ute.AL
and San Diego at Los Angeles
in the NL.
"Catfish was in the groove
tonight and the cold weather
helped him stay stron ger
lon ger," commented catcher
Rick Dempsey. "He was
ahead of his hitters and he 's
not afr atd to come in with it
when the count is 2-and-1 or 3and-1. " Rangers 5, A's 1:
Jeff Burroughs hit a threerun homer in the third inning
and Nelson Briles, acquired
from Kansas City where he
had a composite 11-13 record
during the last two seasons,
pitched a four-/t itter in his
first start for the Rangers.
Mike Hargrove doubled with
one out and moved to third on
Toby Harrah 's single before
Burroughs unloaded on an ().2
pitch by Paul Mitchell for his
homer. Mitchell , acquired in
Ute recent big deal with the
Orioles, was tagged for six
hits and fo ur runs in Utree
innings.
Astros 5, Giants 0:
J R. Richard , Larry Hardy
and Ken Forsch combined in
a nine-/titter and the Astros
scored their ftrst win of the
season after three straight
losses to the world champion
Cincinnati Reds. Enos Cabell
drove in two rwns with singles
and Larry Milbourne scored
three runs for the Astros, who
were -helped by four San
Francisco errors. Ed Halicki,
who pitched th e NL's only nohitter in 1975, was !lie loser.

PHILADELPHIA ( UPI) Philadelphia Eagles' Coach
Dick . Vermeil has lost a
defensive coach becallSe he
thought so highly of him.
Vermeil recommended
assistant coach Lynn Stiles as
a replacement for San Jose
· s tate's Darryl Rogers ,
recently named head coach
at Michigan State. As an
alumnus of San Jose, Vermeil
said he was askei:l to make a
r ec om mend a t io n. He
suggested Stiles
and
University Presi dent Dr .
John H. Bunzel hired him .

It 1

a lovlnf gift of fresh.

PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) - spring blouomo In an ••mbroldtre•ll
For the second straight year wo•en basket. It's the
, ' . to t end your Euter
Notre Dame Ali-Am ertca greetings. T)olsEaste,
Adrian Dantley has been send ou r baskel of
named the outstanding I•••· They'lllo&gt;~ r.U
visiting playe r . In Big- 5 for H.
basketball .
DanUey will be honored at
Ute 30th aunual Herb Good
Basketball Club Awards banquet on April 2fL In Notre
Dame 's Feb. 4 win over
LaSalle, Dantley poured in 41
992-5560
pomts and grabbed 17 reMiddleport, 0.
bounds.

+++

S.D.P.:
But we CAN fight Buycentennial blues wiUt individual
boycotts. II a tasteless pitch turns you off, let the huckster
know about it. ·
Here's an added warning: beware of mail order
Bicentennial "bargains." This ' is a bumper year for rip~ff
advertisers who hook the customer and run. - SUE

+++

De.Br Rap:
What I was 13 I had a baby . We moved to another state and
Mom and Dad pretended he was their child (and my brother ).
' My parents were killed in an automobile accident last year and
we have been In a foster home~ Anice couple wants to adopt us,
but if they hear I'm Johnny's mother they'll probably hate me
and only take him. I'm not a terrible person, and some day I'd
Uke Johnny to know the truth. But must I tell now? - 15YEAR-OLD MOTIIER.SISTER
Dear 15:
,
Birth certificates go along with legal adoptions. Your
prospective parents will soon knoV~C (If they don't already) that
Johnny Is your child.
'
So tell them now and be assured they won't hate you, nor
will they want to separate you two. We predict the adoption
will go through as planned, although if Johnny becomes
TI:IEIR son, you must give up your rights as his mother. HELEN AND SUE

+++

Fishing
Equipment
And
Supplies

Wide Select.ion
of

SPRING WEAR

Dear Helen and Sue:
I'm sure my problem isn't unique. May I use your column
as a forum ? This letter written to the guy I'm hurting over.
(I'll call him Mike.)
Dear Mike : You said we were both adults (near 19) and old
enough to decide for ourselves about intercourse. So whv am I
now a "child" for deciding against it ? And why are you NOT a
child for dropping me? Children quit when they don't get their
way, not adults.
. We were good friends ali through high school, but only
when we began dating a few months ago did the pressure start.
Can't you see that you can be in love without making love?
I'm not afraid of sex. It's just that I see it as the ultimate
expression of love and want to wait for the one right man to
experience it with. I think this is an individual decision.
Perhaps It would have been you, but you didn't give me time.
Now I'm alone and hurting because you -could leave so
easily. I know deep down that if you had really loved me, this
wouldn't have broken us up, so perbaps it's for the best, though
it's hard to believe.
Maybe a variety of guys will see themselves here. Maybe
too my letter will help some other girl realize she is not alone
in being alone. - DROQPING DAISY

Birch.fields
•
entertatn

heritage house
Middleport, Ohio

Easter and Spring

SHOES
For Men, Women &amp; Children

Store Hours For Easter Week
Mon. thru Wed .-9a . m.-5 p.m
Thurs.

Buycentellillal; Only $17.76
Rap:
Now I've seen everything ! A local dress shop ran a
Bicentennial ad: "EveryUting on the sales racks shot down to
$17.76 each.''
Our :mth birthday is nothing but a huckster's dreain. As
someone said, you don't feel very patriotic listening to a
Bicentennial Minute sponsored by a Dutch oil compAny and
shOWil on a Jepanese-rnade TV set
Travel agencies p011h "historical tours." ,You can buy
specially-made memorial coins and collect "Spirit of '76"
stamps. Not Qn!y private bllSiness people, but the government
too ill cashing in on the buy~entermial craze.
What we need is a person in charge, appointed by
President Ford, who will take the commercialism out of our
big birthday party. - SOLD DOWN THE POTOMAC

-

And

Some surpr 1s 1ng op port unitieS
cou ld be otfe red you th•s year
thr ou gh persons you may
know casu all y. However . don't
JUmp 1n w1thout mvest1gatmg m
deplh

joyce Grover feted
with bridal shower

S.D.P. :
As someone said about the ClA directorship, anyone dumb
enough to accept the job would be too dumb to do it.
You can't separate commercialism from nationwide
, celebration ... not In THIS land of the free (enterprise ) ) and
home of the rave (or knave.) - HELEN

EASTER SHOES

April 14, 1976

000 000 IOQ- I 4 2

01 3 000 01x- 5 9 1
Mit che ll , Norris (4) an d
Tena ce ,
Bril es
( 10 )
and
Sundberg L P- M it chell (Q. l)
HR s- Tex as, Bur r oug hs (2),
Gr •eve ( 1) .

AstraGraph

,-----------.,

211:&gt;

GB
X ChiCago
Oak l an d
Tex as
started.
M innesota
1 2 333 1
·'Cimt CoLu·tney and Joe Ginsberg nipped a com to see who Kansa s Ci t y
0 1 000 1
0 J 000 2
"ould ca tch and wear the mitt , and Courtney lost, so he had to Ca liforni a
x-gm s behind ba se d on 1stuse it ." Richards recalled
pl ace t eam
Mondav's Res ult s
"i:iadly enough, that day Courtney dropped an easy pop foul
at Bos ton, ppd , co ld
by I Mickey) Mantle, and Mantle hit a home run that beat us." Cleve
Te..
5 Oa~ land 1
The ball game H1chards "as talking about was played more New Yor k J Bal limore 0
(On tv ga m es sc hed uled )
than 15 years ago, and the !Sst t1me he managed Ute White Sox
Todaoy 's Probabl e Pitcher s
was 22 years a~o .
(All Times ESTl
Cleve land (Dobson 0 OJ at
Has he noticed any big change ?
(L ee 0-0l , 2 00 p m
"Not rea lly, " he said, "! still fi nd that Ute team whi ch g1ves Boston
Ca t1torn 1a ( H ass ler OO J at
away U1e most runs usually loses . That's what we've been K ansas C•tv (Fitzmorr is 0 OJ .
pm
doing. ~~ fact , I look ali my outfi elders down i'n right field the -~ 8 30
Chicago (Wood 1 OJ at M1 n
other day ,threw a ball down and said , 'Nowhere 's the way you ncsot a ( Btv teven 0-0) , 2: 15p .m
Oakl and
(To rr ez 1-0J at
ptck it up '
Texas ( Barr 0-0 ), 8. 35 p ,m
"Actually what happens 1s they look away just before Utey
Mtl w aukee (B r ober g 0-0J a t
Detro1t ( Bare 0-0), 1.30 p m.
~e t to the ball. 'I11ey don't reach it, and now it scoots outta their
York (E II• s 0 0) at
hand and the guy takes an ex tra base . It's cost us fo4r runs BaNew
1! 1mor e I Pa lm er 1 OJ , 7 30

Bulbs
Fo r
Spri ng
Plant ing

season," Hunter said after
Ute game. " I was pushing the
ball , but I was staying on top

Thru Satu rday- 9 a.m . -, 8 p.m.

" All children are reminded to register for the Easter
Bunny and Easter Baskets."

SAYRE HARDWARE

SHOE
BOX
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

NEW HAVEN, W. VA. .

882-2525

Mr . and Mrs. Howard
Birchfield entertained
SWlday with a family dinnet:.
honoring his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. B. Birchfield of Dade
City, Fla., here for a visit.
Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Birchfield and
Fred, Brenton, W. Va.; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray . Birchfield,
Middleport; Mr. and ;Mrs .
James Birchfield and Jeffrey , Rutland; Mrs. Olan
Hysell , Noah and Kay,
Minersville; Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Hysell, Minersville; Mr.
and Mrs. Don Cotterill and ,
James, Rutland ; Linda and
Helen· Cotterill, Columbus;
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Birchfield, Dennis, Larry and
Denise, Albany; Mr . and
Mrs. Dan Cotterill, Pomeroy,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morris and
Missie of Marmet, W.Va. and
Kimberly Birchfield,
daughter of the hosts.
RUMMAGE SALE SET
The Meigs High School
cosmetology class will hold a
nunmage sale from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. Friday and Saturday
at Ute Masonic Temple in

PHEBE 'S STORE
Apr i l 11. 17
Righ t Reser ved to Li m i TQ uan t ities

We Gladly Ac c~ pt Fed. Food Slamps
Monday lhru Frid ay
9 OO toi:OO
'"''""'"v 9 to9

POTATOES

10 lb. 1.19

You'll Like What You See At Phebe's!,

Margarine .......................... 3lb.

NEW SOUTHERN
'

AIRWICK SOliD-Assorted Scents

Room .Deodorant..............

CABBAGE
lb. ur

STOKELY'S

Jo~ato

SWEET POTATOES
. NEW CROP

lb.19~

PARTY TONIGHT
The three chapters of Beta
Sigma Phi·.Sorority will join
to present a public games
party tonight at 7:15 at Ute
Sacred Heart . Church
auditorium. Refreshments
will be available throughout
the party.

Box
Only

59~

for

20 oz.

Catsup ..................~?.':.. .49

~

~

Kluski Noodles ................ ~~~:..39
CAMPFIRE
16 oz. 49~
Marshmallows.................. ~.~~ . ..
B oz.

INN MAID

JENO'S PIZZA

$1
3 $1

•
3
$
1.,
Instant Coffee.................
FOLGER'S

.

_

1 oz.

Jars

GROUND BEEF

lb.

79~

FRENQf CITY FRANKS
lb. 99'

To all home owners. renters. farmers and
renters of farms who have been hit by the new
unfair taxes on real estate • • . PLEASE send
this wire. letter or postcard to your State
Senator. State House, Columbus. OH 43216:

PLEASE PASS HOUSE BILL 920 AT
THE PRE-1975 LEVELS BEFORE
YOU ADJOURN

REIGEL PRESSED HAM
lb. 1.49
TASTEE BOLOGNA
2 lb. tray 1A9

Paid for by :

OHIO COMMIITEE AGAINST UNFAIR TAXES
(OCAUT)
E. Broad Sl., Columbus.
Chmn.

88

0.

43215-Geo . B. Hammond ,

I

Obligation night was observed at the recent meeting
of Evangeline Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, at Ute
Middleport Masonic Temple.
Houdeshell, Angie Eblin ,
TUESDAY
Paul Darnell , worthy
M!lfge Dingess and BobRACINE
MASO/'liC
Lodge
patron,
had charge of Ute
by Price.
461 'Iilesday, 7:30 p.m. All obligation night observance.
Others presented gifts to
~Iss Sarah Bechtle gave the
Mi ss Grover were Ruth Ann master·masons invited.
E AST E RN BA ND assoc iate conductress lecture
Spaun , Mae Moore, ·Penny
Price, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bonsters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Mrs. Sue Floyd, wor Uty
Whaley , Mf . and Mrs . in band room to discuss ways matron, ann ounced in Garfield Haggy, Mr. and of financing band camp. All · spection practices for Aprll 25
Mrs. Estil Collins, Kim parents of band members at 2 p.m., May 19 at 7 p.m.
·
and June 3 at 7:30 p.m.
Jones , Imperial Electric, invited.
WINDING
TRAIL
Garden Letters were read from Ute
Mary Roush, Margie Newell,
Jody
Kimes,
Mar cia Club, at the Meigs Musewn , Ohio Socie ty for Crippled
Capehart, Clara France 7:30 'Iilesday willt Mrs. Earl Children and General Grand
Jean
Custer; Dor~thy Thoma as ho ste~s. A Chapter . Thank you ca rds
Williams Janet Smith Ma - . bicentennial Uteme wtll be were read from Ute 1976
Pickens,' Mildred DeWee~~~ carried out for Ute meeting Grand officers an~t the Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Meadows , with roll s;all response to be Robert W. Kuhn .
and Mr and Mrs Rog
about early Metgs County.
Friendship night at Mason
Dillon ·
·
er There will also be a display of Cbapter 157, Mason, W. Va.
"
historical books by Mrs. Allee was announced and an InThompson.
·
vitslion to Roberta Circle
LEWIS MANLEY, meeting to be held Aprill5 at
American Legion Auxiliary 7
p.m. 'Iilesday at the home of
Mrs. Allen Hampton.
MEIGS Chapler ii3, DA V,
7:30p . m. Tuesday at DAY
Home, Butternut Ave .,
Pomeroy .
·
SYRACUSE
PTA,
7:30
p.
secretary.
m.
Tuesday
at
grade
school.
The
program
was
Mrs . Karen Sloan and Mrs.
presented by Mrs. Beulah
WEDNESDAY
Caroly Lyons entertain ed
Roush. She read the stories of
PAST COUNCILORS , recently with a- layette
Christian hymns followed by
Council
323, shower honocing Mrs. Kaye
group singing "America, the Chester
Beautiful," " Amazing Daughters of America 8 p.m. Walker at the Sloan home .,
Games were played with
Grace ," ~~Pass Me Not 0 Wednesday at the home of
Gentle Saviour," and " 'Tis Mrs. Pauline Ridenour with prizes going to Mrs. Kathy
Midnight on Olive's Brow." Mrs. Jean Summerfield, co- Cummings, Mrs. Addie
Brown, Miss Debra Spencer
Mrs. Glaze led the singing hostess.
THURSDAY
and
Mrs. Dorothy Long. Mrs.
with Mrs. Chesler Erwin at
MIDDLEPORT
CHILD
Jane
Williams won the door
the piano. Mrs. Glaze also
Conserv~!ion
League,
7:30
prize
.
Gifts were placed on a
sang "There is a Green Hill
Thursday
at
the
Colwnbus
fable
wiUt
a decorated doli
Far Away." Mrs. Roush read
and
Southern
Ohio
Electric
crib.
Angela
Sloan a8slsted
"The Black Hills Passion
Co.
White
elephant
sale.
Ann
her
aWl.
\
ih
ope
nln~ gifts. A
Play from Easter Ideals."
Colburn
to
take
Ute
traveling
A salad course, coffee and
1;1:::::·:::·:::::::::::::::;.;:::::::;.;.::::·:::::· -:-:·:·:· ·:::-·-:·.·
nuts were served by Mrs. prize, Peggy Houdashelt to
Nora Rice, Mrs. Bea Stewart have devotions.
AREA SERVICE SET
and Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch.
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
A community Good
Mt. Hermon U.B. Church 7:30 Friday service will be held
p.m. April 14 through April
Frldayal7 :30 p. m. at the
25. Rev . John H. Lanier,
Middleport Church ol
evangelist . Pastor Rev . Christ.
James Leach. Public invited.
Churches participating
HOLY WEEK Services at will be The First Baptist
Bethlehem Baptist Church, Church, the MI. Moriah
Great Bend, now in progress
Baptist Church, The
. through April 17 at 7:30 Church ol Christ, the
nighUy. Sunrise services at Church of the N•zarene,
6:30 a.m. Special singing. Healh United Methodist
Earl Shuler pastor . Public Church and the Unlled
invited.·
Presbyterian Church, all of
towns of the same name in
SYRACUSE FIRST ClJurch Middleport.
North Carolina and Missouri. of God will observe Ute orSpoclal music will beWe live in North Dakota . dinance of the church on provided by the Middleport
MRS . E.
Thursday at 7:30p.m. which Church of Chrlot. Sj.eaker
DEAR POLLY - If you includes feet washing and will be the Rev. Peter
cannot find Ute cuffs you want communion . Public invited. Granda!, pastor of the
for a shirt, pajama bottom,
ROCK SPRINGS Better Middleport First Baptist
etc ., use a pair of ladies Health Club, Thursday, 1:15 Church. The public Is Instretch knee socks. Cut off p.m. at the home of Mrs . vited.
above the heel and below the
elastic top, fold in half and Teresa Abbott. Mrs . Phyllis
you have cuffs. II is best to Skinner wtll have the
zigzag stitch next to the program, Mrs. Louise
cutting line before cutting to Radford, the contest.
prevent
raveling.
ESTHER.
DEAR. POLLY - Many of
us do not realize how much
A film , " Children in
shampoo is left in those tubes
Trouble", was shown by Carl
you cannot see through, after
Hysell at Ute Sunday night
you think you have squeezed
.
meeting of Teens for Christ at
out the last bit. I slit such -a
Pastor Harold Deeth has . Ute Ro ck Springs United .
tube toward the top and was announced Holy Week and Methodist Church . Mrs .
surprised at all that Easter Services at Grace Thelma Jeffers opened Ute
remained . I put this Episcopal
Church
In meeting with prayer.
remaining shampoo in a Pomeroy.
Plans were discussed for a
plastic bag, and later used It
l',laundy Thursday services sunrise service to be held at
to scrub my husband's shirt wlll be held at 7:30 p. m. Ute church at 6:30a.m . Tbe
collars before washing Utem. withholy communion and the approximately 30 attedlng
- D.H.E.
.
stripping of Ute altar and sang "Love Uke a River" to
DEAR POLLY - My lltUe covering of the cross. close the meeting. It was
girl takes synchronized Community Good reported that the car wash
swinuning. For lhe past six Friday services will be Saturday at lhe Pomeroy
months, three times a week, held at 3 p. m. Friday at Sunoco of Carter and Sue
she has been in tears when I the Pomeroy~ United Metho- French was successful.
put her bathing cap on over dis\ Church. The Grace Epis·
her long hair. Now I have copal Church will also
discovered · putting baby hllve services at 7:30 p. m .
powder into Ute cap and then Friday. On Saturday at 7:30
shaking it out makes -the cap p. m. there will be the lighting
slide on beautifully. Hope this of the paschal candle and Ute
helps other swimmers. - baptism of Mistl Powell,
GRETA.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
You will receive a dollar U Sll!phen Powell. At 10:30 a.
Polly uses your favorite m. Easter, holy communion
homemaking Idea, Pet will be held. Children wlll
Peeve, Polly's Problem or accompany parents bringing
solution to a problem. Write garden flowers to place on the
Polly In care of this cross before proceeding to
newspaper.
the parish hall.

Philathea Society plans
mother-daughter banquet
A mother -daughter
banquet to be held May 13 at
the c~urch was planned at a
recent meeting of the
Philathea Society of the
Middleport OlW'ch of Olrisl.
The banquet to be served
buffet style, will be open to all
women of the church. Mrs.
r:oleen Van Meter presented
Ute Philathea with a silver
tea sen·ir.e.
Mrs. Bec~y Glaze installed
Ute new officers . They are
Mrs.
Frances Roush,
president; Mrs . Betty
McKinley, vice president;
Mrs .
Martha
Childs,
treasurer; Mrs. Sheila
Reeves, secretary, and Miss
Mildred Hawley, assistant

Harrisonville Chapter at 6:30 and Mrs. Robert King served
p.m. was read.
refreshments.
The altar was draped In
memory of ,Marguerite L.
Hale, a past grand matron or
the Grand Chapter of Ohio,
1962-63, and a moment of
silent prayer was held In her
honoc. Genevee Chesher was
sunshine page for the
meeting .
Inspection invltiations
were fr om the chapters of
Cheshir e, Ma tamoras,
Newar k, George Le wis
Be hrens at Delaware, Minear
at Guysville, Unionport at
Steubenville, Westwood at
Cincinnati, Thea at Glouster ,
Aurelius at Macksburg, Oli ve
at Kent. An invitation was
also read to a grand visltsli on
at Marietta Chapter.
Mrs. Floyd announced that
at the May meeting 25 year
pins will be presented. Mr .

fl ff!fl•IOJI..•

Layette .s_hower honors
Kaye Walker recently
two-tiered cake topped with
booties and decorated with
animals centered the refreshment table. Mrs. Cummings
presided at the punch bowl.
The guest list Included
those named and Mrs. Unda
Yowng, Mrs. Edna Evans,
Mrs. Francis ·Cline, Mrs.
Darlene Douglas, Mrs. Jill
Williams, Mrs. Ruth Douglas,
Mrs. Phyllis Spencer, Mrs.
Emma Fox, Mrs . -Ann
Lambert, Mrs . Yvonn e
Walker, Mrs. Violet Walker,
Mrs. Nancy Howard, Miss
Dorothy Long , Mrs. Joyce
Redman, Mrs. Belva Sloan,
Mrs . Shirley Sisson, Mrs.
Roseanne Hines , Mrs. lola
Howell, Mrs. Edna Walker
and Mrs. Sherrie Abbott.

1:1 gift , but
Easter •s a gre at

to give hur

reason to show h er
.,you cltre with Pri sci ll a ~
rings nnd pend!ul1 s.

Priscilla®
" All YOU ADD

fS LOVE" ·"'

Goessler's
JEWELRY STORE
Court St .. Pomeroy

lly's Pointers
Try everyday glue
to fix broken vase
Polly's Problem
DEAR POLLY - A large
blue vase I always used for
cut flowers was dropped and
broken in hall. This was a
clean break, so I tried to
paste it together with ready
mixed concrete . It didn 'I hold
so I would like to know what
to mix with Ute concrete to
make it stick. - NORA.
DEAR NORA - I have no
Idea what you could mill with
lhe coner~te. Why not clean It
off and then fasten lhe two
pieces togelher wllh that
popular all-purpose milky
white glue. This scarcely
shows when carefully used
and elamptd togelher lightly
until It dries. To use It for
flowers In water search
around for a container lhat
will flllnslde the vase to hold
the water. A milk botlle,
large Ice cream container or
a cheap glass vase are
poss!bllllles. - POLLY.
DEAR POLLY- We had
great luck cleaning the Interior walls of our fireplace
with a spray-on oven cleaner.
The builder had blackened
the walls by building a big
fire and this worked well. MR. J.D.H. - .
DEAR POLLY - I do hope
. manufacturers read and heed
our Pet Peeves, and will
eventually cbmply with some
of the cqnswner 's needs. I
hope lite day will come when
every couch and davenport
seat will Dip up and disclose
much needed storage space
beneath it.
)Jso I have learned a
lesson. Hereafter will ask
those who print name and
address labels to spell out lite
nam~ of our state. RecenUy
we have had mail come that
had first been mis-sent to

are announced

WIDNISDA Y NIGHT

SPECIAL

Visit Our Salad Ba ~
Salisbury Steak
Potato
Vegetable
Hot Rolls
Coffee, Tea or Milk

plus tax

THE MEIGS lNN
Phone 992-3629
Pomeroy, Ohio

20% '0FF
TO

I

\ ,_,,y
\

1. Auto Insurance

l. Home ln1urance
J Mobtle Homes
4. Health Insurance
5. Life Insurance
6. Boat lnsunnce
7. Motorcycles · '

Q

8. Jewelry and Other
1

Valuables ·

t . Business Pachge
PoliCieS
10 . Liability Insurance
11 . Farm Insurance

"If You Have It, We Can Insure It"
STITCHED jN' STACKED

PACKAGE POLICY - Put yOIJr auto, home, hea lth
and life Insuran ce Into ONE poli cy. Save money and
have one p r emium due date for al l your insurance.

Some Of OUr Oilier Services:
.
Copy Servi..-Notary Servlc-car Leasing

REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE
':The Insurance Store"

214 E. MAIN

PH. 992-5130
'I

I

You're gonna' love this well -built little sandal! With wood-look
wedges, border stitchery and crepe soles, !t's the versatile
stepper your wardrobe needs. What a shape! White,

$21.50

SerVICe

. CHURCH PLANS SERVICE
The Mount Union Baptist
church will have a candlelight and communion
service, 7:30 p.m. Friday.
The public is invited .

'2.95

The Tri-County's Most
Exciting Night Spot

stepping out in the
~"!~1
Easterparade

"The Insurance Store"
SERVICE SLATED
EAST LETART - An
Easter sWlrlse service will be
presented at 6 a.m. Sunday at
the East Letart United
Methodist Church. The Ohio
Valley Commandery will
attend as a Wlit and special
music will be presented by
the youth choirs, Ferne B.
Hayman and Larry Fisher.
Following the services a light
breakfast will be served In
Ute basement of the church.
The public is invited.

THE INN PLACE

Film shown
Church services to teenagers

REUTER-BROGAN

PUBLIC NOTICE
DIXIE QUARTERS

MAINE

The Sixth Annual Miss
Job's Daughters of Ohio
Pageant was beld Saturday
at the Masonic Temple in
Columbus with Martha
Carson being the candidate
from Bethel 62, Pomeroy.
Alternate was Beverly
Wilcox.
Mrs. Hennan Carson and
Mrs. Raymond Wilcox accompanied their daughters to
Columbus and also going
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Darnell, Mrs. Kathy Miller,
Angie Sisson, Honored queen,
Mandy Sisson , Paula
Eichinger, . Lori Ann Wood
and Jon! Murray . The
alternates provided entertainment during the
evening program.
Winner of the title was Lori
Carson of Reynoldsburg .

A bridal shower honoring
Joyce Grover, bride~lec t Of
Terry Lee Brewer, was held
recently at the home of Mrs.
Gerri Mowery with r,1rs. Tina
Collins, assisting.
Games were played wiUt
prizes being won by Jackie
Hoover , Debbie Dailey,
Doro thy Brewer, Fridda
Middleswar t and Linda
Grover. Cake, ice cream,
potato chips and Kool-Ald
were served to those named
and Mary· Hoover, Eleanor
Hoover, Jean Cremeans,
Tracy Collins , Colena
Mowery , Todd Grover, Terri
Grover, Gina Grover, Karen
Grover, Nellie Grover,
Myrtle Gr over , Marcia

Social ··1OES chapter has observance
Calendar

~Siolllm~$$~$~~'»-'l'-~"..:;m··

heritage house
•

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

..--~.':"1~--------~,.------~--~ ,

�4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Aprill3, 1976

Hunter blanks Orioles

Today's

Sport Parade
By. MILTON RICHMAN
_
UPI Spol't$ Editor
NEWYORK ! U P! ) ~- Paul Richards loves peanuts. He was
shelling them carefully and ea tmg them off to the side m right
rield where he was watching his Olicago White Sox take
batting practice Ute other day.
A wnter came up and asked how the team was shaping up
and he got an hone.! ans wer.
"We're hurling a little bit, but we hope we 'll be okay,"
Richards said, in that sort, rich Texas drawl of his, shelling
another peanut.
"Agood deal was made over you coming back to manage at
67, some people saymg it 's a JOb more swted for a younger
man , what do yo u Utmk '" was another question directed at
Richards.
He never even blinked .
" U you're talking about communicating with younger
people, then that's a lot of bullipn," sa id Richards. "Nobody
has any troubl e communicating 1f he knows what he's talking
about. "

How many years now had it been since he lll!it managed'
"Oh, I dunno," he said. "Ten . .firteen .. .twcnty. I saw eight
or ten games in Dallas last year and I 'managed ' 'em aiL"
"D1d you do okay," someone asked hun.
"I missed a couple here and there but nobody knew 1t,"
Richards answered, laughmg .
The questions swung back to Ute White Sox and some of the
changes Richards had made Utis spring. Rich Gossage was as
good a reliever as there was in the league last year. He made
the All-Star team . Why was he bemg switched to a starter?
Hicltards answered Utat question with a question of his own .
"What if you went for a stretch of two weeks and you didn't
need relief"" he asked. "That 's what happened in Baltimore
with Hoyt W1lhelm . We brought him out of the bullpen and let
hun start and he p1tched a no~1 i tter against the Yank ees. Why
waste Gossage mUte bullpen ? Mmd you, I'm not saying relief
· pitching IS unimportant, but some thmgs are even more
unportant. "
Richards' mentwn of Wilhelm remtnded someone in the
woup of th e huge glove the Baltimore catchers used to wear to
handle Wilhelm 's knuckle balls. RichardS had the glove
specia lly made, and now that he was being asked about it, he
remem bered one ep1sode that preceded a ga me Wilhelm

victory over the Orioles. It
By FRED DOWN
was hts first wtn of the season
UPI Sports W{iter
and
an unusally strong effort
Jim Hunter , the New York '
Yankees' $2.1knillion pitcher, for a pitcher , who has been a
was as sharp as the cold wind slow starter Utroughout his
Major Lea gut Sta nd ing'
in
Baltimore's Memoria l career.
By United Press tnlernat •onal
"I think it was my earliest
Nat•onal Lea gue
Stadium Monday mght - and
East
shutout
since the 1969
so
was
his
memory.
W L. Pet. Ga
Hunter fired a three-/titter
Pittsburgh
1 0 1.000
New York
2 1 .U7
lf1
and
walked only one batter in
1/ 2
Chice~go
2 1 667
• St Lou is
• 1 2 .333 1 /~ giving Ute Yankees a 3-{)

BASEBALL

1

Mont real
Phil~tdelph ia

1
0

2 .333

l 1/ 2
2

2 .000

We!it

W. L

t! .noi-nnali

P et. G B

3

0 1 000
San F r anctSCO 2 1 667
Atlanta
7 1 667
San D 1ego
1 2 333
Houston
1 3 .250
Los Angeles
o 2 000
Monday's Res ults

1

1
2
2'1:~

Houston S San Franc1sco 0

San Diego at Los Ang , ppd ..
rain
(Only games scheduled )
Toda v' s Pr oba bl e Pitchers

(A ll Times EST)
St. Louts (F alcone 0-0) ·al
P ittsburgh

pm

( Reuss

0()) ,

1: 35

N ew Yo r k (S wan Q. Q) at
Ch•cago { Bu r ris 0 OJ. 2 30 p m
Cincin nati { Nolan 1-01 at
A11anta (Morton 0-l l, 7· 3S p .m
Sa n Francisco (Ca ld we ll 0-0
or D' Ac qu •sto 0 Ol at Houston
(Cosg rove 0-0 ), 8 ' 35 p ,,.,_
San D1ego (S trom o 01 at Los
Angeles Hoot on (0 OJ. 10:30

p.m

(O n l y games sched uled)
Wedn es dav ' s Gam es
New Yor k. at Ch icago
San Fran at Houslon , n1g hl
San D iego &amp;t L os An g, night
Ph ila del ph ia at Mon treal
(Qn l v games schedu led l
Am encan League
E ast
W.- L. Pet . G B

Detro1t
New Yor k
Bal timore
Mtlwa uk.ee
Bos ton
Cleveland

I
2
2
I

0
I
2
I

1

2

0

I 000
.667
500
.500

333
1 000

I &lt;l

I

'.,

I

West
W. L. Pel
I 0 1 000
3 1 750
3 1 750

already th1s ycnr. But we did have a drill in lettmg the
outfielders pick the ball up, just showtn' 'em 1t wouldn 't hurt
'em or bite ·em n
SHOP NOW FOR EASTER

Open All Da v Th u r sda y This Week
For Co n veni en ce of ~ a s t er Shopper s.

CANDY
NOVELTIES EGGS

pm

Wednesda-y 's Games

Oa kl and a t Texas , ni ght
Ca l1forn1a at Kan C1t y. n1ght
Ch 1ca go at M1 nn esota
Cleve land a t Bos ton
(Onl -y g ames sc heduled)

Major League Results
By United Press International
National League
San Dieg o a t L os Ang, ppd ,
r ai n
•
San Fran cisc 000 000 ooo- 0 9 d
Houston
011 002 Oht - s 6 0
Hal 1ck 1, Heaverlo (6) , M int on
(7J and Rader ; Rtc har d, Ha r dy
(6 l and Ju t ze WP - R lchar d ( 1
1l LP ~ H alicki (0 I )

W ntv games schedul ed )
American League
Cle ve al Bos ton , ppd ,, cold

Oakland
T e:~~;as

FILLED &amp;
BASKETS
. TOYS

EV E RYTHING FOR EA

GREETING CARDS Big

Selection
- STO REWID E SPECIALS AVAILABLE-

New York
100 020 OOo- 3 8 0
Ba1t1 m or e
ooo ooo ooo- o 3 2
Hunter { 1 1J and Dempsey;
Gr imsley , Garl and (9) an d
Hendricks L P- Gr imsley (0. 1)
(O nl y ga mes sc heduled )

Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Cent~

REN,FRANKI
PHONE

enr ·

200-202 East Main St.
99 2 - ~4°"
POMEROY, O~' '"l
Use Our Convenient Lav-Away Plan
Open Fnday N1ght Toi 8- Sat. Til5

:I

Pro

~StaJ1iJ-ings

:I

A thought for Ute day :
President Thomas Jefferson
said , When angry, count to
10 before you speak; if very
angry, 100."
11

B e rn~ c e

!

NBA Playoff Sch edu le
Boy Un1ted Pr ess Internationa l
Qualifv•ng Roun~B es t of 3
• · Milwaukee vs . Detroi t
Apr lt 13 at Mil waukee
April IS -at De troit
z April 18-at Mi lw , aft.
Qualif ying Round-Best of 3
y-Phila vs . Buffalo
Ap r il 15i!t Pl1 ilade lphil!
April 16-a t Bu ffa lo
z Apri l 18-at Phi la, aft
Coni. Semif inal s- Best of 7
Wa sh. vs . Cl ev eland
Apr il 13-a t Cl evel and
April 15-at Washtngton
Apr il 17-at Clevel and
Ap ril 21 a t w as hington
z-Ap rt l 22 -at Clevel and
z Ap r il 26 at Wash ington
z-Apr ll 29-at Clevel and
Conf. Sem•finat r- Best of 7
Seattle vs . Phoeni x
Apr j l 13-a t Seattl e
Apnl 15- at Seattl e
Apr 18- a t Phoen 1x , a fl.
Apr iJ 20-a t Phoen 1x
z-Ap n l 25 -at Seatt le
z-Apri l 27 at Phoe n ix
z-Apri l 30 a t Seatt le
x- wlnner meets Golden Sf
v-w inner m eet s Bo ston
1- 1f necessary

Bode Osol

For Wednesday, Apr il 14,1 978
ARI ES (Mar ch 21 -April 19)
Assooat es w•ll ma ke heavy
demands o n you r t1me and
talents today Vet they're not
apt to be too coo per at1ve 1n
return
TAURU S (April 20-May 20)
The boss wtll have h1 s eye on
you today Oon" t try to st1p
anyth1ng p as t htm Perform
you r t&lt;~s k s to the best of yo ur
nbthl~

GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Be
on g uard socia U\t today not to
do somethin g unthmkmgl~ that
cou ld sc nous ly ol1end a lnend
CANCER (June 21 -July 22) 1L
may seem l tke all at your hou se
to d ay h ave ch 1p s on th ei r
sho ulders. 1n cludmg you Don t
let th tngs get out of hrlnd
LEO (July 23- Aug . 22) II you're
cto1ng mental work to day don t
le t you r atten 11 on wand er Poor
co ncentr a ~,on w111 pave the way
lor b1g mis takes

·~

ABA .Pt ayolf Standtngs
By United Press International
(Qualifymg Round-B es t of 31
x-Kentucky defeated Ind ., 2-1
Apr il e Kentu,cky 120 Ind. 109
Apr il 10-lnd 109 K entuc ky 95
April 12-K entu cky 100 lnd 99
I Semitinal Round--Best of 7l
N Y tied San Antonio, 1·1
Apr 9-N Y 11 6 San AntoniO 101
Apr 11 -San An tonio 105 N Y . 79
Apr 1d-at San AntOnio
Apr 17 or 18 at San Anton1o
Apr 19-cH New York
Apr 21-at San An ton io
Ap r 25 at New York
1&lt;-W1nner meet s Denv er '"
se mifinal r ound
v· tf necessary

v
v

WHA Plavoff Standing s
By United Press tnt ernaftonal
( First Round )
Sene s A
( Best of Seven \
Winnip e gtead~ Edmntn, 2-0
Apr 9 W1nn1peg 7 Ed mntn 3
Apr 1I Wnn1pg 5 Edmntn 4, ot
April 14 at Edmonton
Aprtl 16 at Edmonton
x Apr 18 at W•n nip eg
x Apr 21 at Edmonton
&gt;c -Apr 23 at Winnip eg
Sen es B.
(Best of Seven )
Calgary leads Quebec, 2-0
Apr il 10 Calgarv 3 Qu e. 1
Apr il 11 Calg ar y a Qu e. 4
Apn l 14 at Ca lga r y
Ap r il 16 at Ca lgar y
• A pr il 18 at Quebec
• Apr il 21 at Ca lgar -y
x A pr 23 or 24 -at Que

VIRGO (Aug. 2 3-Sept 22)
Bu dget you r re so urces w1th extteme care today Tr y not to
a ssume new obl1gat•ons till
you rc su re the old ones are
taken ca re o f
LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 23)
For ce ful or d1 ctator1al types
Sll Oul d be avo1ded today 1f at
all possibl e They co uld cause
you prob le m s
SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22)
Tod ay 's cond1l10ns l end
to res tn ct you from do•ng
tnmg s at yo ur choosmg Yau ·re
bf!tter oil d rdt1ng w1lh the
ttde
SAGITTARIUS (No• . 23-0ec.
21 ) Scree n ca re f u ll y any
propositiOn offered you today
by one whose repu l al1on IS
even a b1t q uestionable It
cou ld be a bummer
CAPRI C ORN (Dec 22-Jan. •
19} You 're st1ll on somewhat
shaky ground wh ere your Image IS con ce r ned Th oughtl ess
ilCI1ons cou ld saw olf lhe ll mll
yo 1.1 re 51!11ng on
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
G•ve others credtl for thetr
1d eas tod ay Th ey II do the
same for you If. however you
don I th ey wo n't
PISCES (Feb. 20 -March 20)
BU smess Sllu a110ns may be a
lillie more comp l•cal ed than
us ually today part•cularly 11
you're· deal1ng w1lh str·angers

Senes c
( Best of F1veJ
New Eng beat Ctevetnd, 3-0
Apn l 9 New Eng 5 Cleve 3
Apri l 10-New En g 6 Cleve 1
Apri l 11 -New Eng 3 Cl eve 2

-~

Ser.es 0

.
( Best of Fiv e)
Pl1oen ix ti ed San Diego, 1-1
Apr il 9-Phoen• x J S 0 2, ot
Apri l 10-S D 4 Phoen il( 2
Apri I 13- al Flhoenh
Apn l 15-al San D1ego
x Apr 16 or 17-al Phoenix
x-if neces sary

BOSTON (UP! ) - Veteran
guard JoJo White, the Boston
Celt1cs' leading scorer,
Monday was bee n named
recipient of the fir st Jack
Award
for
Barry
Sportsmanship, presented by
memb ers of the Boston
med1a.
The seven-year Celtics'
veteran averaged 19 points a
game thts season in winrung
the award, named in memory
of the Boston Globe
sportswriter, who covered
the Cellics from their
inception until his deaUt last
year.

The l{nlghla
are 11\artlng their "Mtalllft
Up" Campaign on AprD22. They will try to coOect $UO,GOO
In fifty; hours.
The money wm be donated among the elgltty-elgbt
county agencies statewide for the mentally retarded
cltlze011, such as the Meigs County As110clatton for
Retarded Children &amp; Adolts.
Collections wUI be made In front of aupermarteta,
banks and wherever you see people gather, Tbese
collections will be made by the K of C, tbelr famD!es 8lld
friends .

of it."

Hunter's comment sent
newsmen to the record books
to check up and, SW'€ el)O ugh,
his shutout against Kansas
City in 1969 came on Aprilll,
one day earlier than this one.·
Roy White walked and
scored on a double by Lou
Piniella in the first inning and
designated hitter Thurman
Munson singled home two
runs in the fifth. Hunter, wlto
struck out six batters, yielded
singles in the first, foW'th and
seventh innings in achieving
the 39th shutout of his career :
The Texas
Rangers
defeated the Oakland A's, 5-1,
in Ute other American League
game and Ute Houston Astros
beat the San Francisco
Giant s, 5-0, in the only
National League game. Two
games were po stponed by
in clement weather
Cleveland at Boston in Ute.AL
and San Diego at Los Angeles
in the NL.
"Catfish was in the groove
tonight and the cold weather
helped him stay stron ger
lon ger," commented catcher
Rick Dempsey. "He was
ahead of his hitters and he 's
not afr atd to come in with it
when the count is 2-and-1 or 3and-1. " Rangers 5, A's 1:
Jeff Burroughs hit a threerun homer in the third inning
and Nelson Briles, acquired
from Kansas City where he
had a composite 11-13 record
during the last two seasons,
pitched a four-/t itter in his
first start for the Rangers.
Mike Hargrove doubled with
one out and moved to third on
Toby Harrah 's single before
Burroughs unloaded on an ().2
pitch by Paul Mitchell for his
homer. Mitchell , acquired in
Ute recent big deal with the
Orioles, was tagged for six
hits and fo ur runs in Utree
innings.
Astros 5, Giants 0:
J R. Richard , Larry Hardy
and Ken Forsch combined in
a nine-/titter and the Astros
scored their ftrst win of the
season after three straight
losses to the world champion
Cincinnati Reds. Enos Cabell
drove in two rwns with singles
and Larry Milbourne scored
three runs for the Astros, who
were -helped by four San
Francisco errors. Ed Halicki,
who pitched th e NL's only nohitter in 1975, was !lie loser.

PHILADELPHIA ( UPI) Philadelphia Eagles' Coach
Dick . Vermeil has lost a
defensive coach becallSe he
thought so highly of him.
Vermeil recommended
assistant coach Lynn Stiles as
a replacement for San Jose
· s tate's Darryl Rogers ,
recently named head coach
at Michigan State. As an
alumnus of San Jose, Vermeil
said he was askei:l to make a
r ec om mend a t io n. He
suggested Stiles
and
University Presi dent Dr .
John H. Bunzel hired him .

It 1

a lovlnf gift of fresh.

PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) - spring blouomo In an ••mbroldtre•ll
For the second straight year wo•en basket. It's the
, ' . to t end your Euter
Notre Dame Ali-Am ertca greetings. T)olsEaste,
Adrian Dantley has been send ou r baskel of
named the outstanding I•••· They'lllo&gt;~ r.U
visiting playe r . In Big- 5 for H.
basketball .
DanUey will be honored at
Ute 30th aunual Herb Good
Basketball Club Awards banquet on April 2fL In Notre
Dame 's Feb. 4 win over
LaSalle, Dantley poured in 41
992-5560
pomts and grabbed 17 reMiddleport, 0.
bounds.

+++

S.D.P.:
But we CAN fight Buycentennial blues wiUt individual
boycotts. II a tasteless pitch turns you off, let the huckster
know about it. ·
Here's an added warning: beware of mail order
Bicentennial "bargains." This ' is a bumper year for rip~ff
advertisers who hook the customer and run. - SUE

+++

De.Br Rap:
What I was 13 I had a baby . We moved to another state and
Mom and Dad pretended he was their child (and my brother ).
' My parents were killed in an automobile accident last year and
we have been In a foster home~ Anice couple wants to adopt us,
but if they hear I'm Johnny's mother they'll probably hate me
and only take him. I'm not a terrible person, and some day I'd
Uke Johnny to know the truth. But must I tell now? - 15YEAR-OLD MOTIIER.SISTER
Dear 15:
,
Birth certificates go along with legal adoptions. Your
prospective parents will soon knoV~C (If they don't already) that
Johnny Is your child.
'
So tell them now and be assured they won't hate you, nor
will they want to separate you two. We predict the adoption
will go through as planned, although if Johnny becomes
TI:IEIR son, you must give up your rights as his mother. HELEN AND SUE

+++

Fishing
Equipment
And
Supplies

Wide Select.ion
of

SPRING WEAR

Dear Helen and Sue:
I'm sure my problem isn't unique. May I use your column
as a forum ? This letter written to the guy I'm hurting over.
(I'll call him Mike.)
Dear Mike : You said we were both adults (near 19) and old
enough to decide for ourselves about intercourse. So whv am I
now a "child" for deciding against it ? And why are you NOT a
child for dropping me? Children quit when they don't get their
way, not adults.
. We were good friends ali through high school, but only
when we began dating a few months ago did the pressure start.
Can't you see that you can be in love without making love?
I'm not afraid of sex. It's just that I see it as the ultimate
expression of love and want to wait for the one right man to
experience it with. I think this is an individual decision.
Perhaps It would have been you, but you didn't give me time.
Now I'm alone and hurting because you -could leave so
easily. I know deep down that if you had really loved me, this
wouldn't have broken us up, so perbaps it's for the best, though
it's hard to believe.
Maybe a variety of guys will see themselves here. Maybe
too my letter will help some other girl realize she is not alone
in being alone. - DROQPING DAISY

Birch.fields
•
entertatn

heritage house
Middleport, Ohio

Easter and Spring

SHOES
For Men, Women &amp; Children

Store Hours For Easter Week
Mon. thru Wed .-9a . m.-5 p.m
Thurs.

Buycentellillal; Only $17.76
Rap:
Now I've seen everything ! A local dress shop ran a
Bicentennial ad: "EveryUting on the sales racks shot down to
$17.76 each.''
Our :mth birthday is nothing but a huckster's dreain. As
someone said, you don't feel very patriotic listening to a
Bicentennial Minute sponsored by a Dutch oil compAny and
shOWil on a Jepanese-rnade TV set
Travel agencies p011h "historical tours." ,You can buy
specially-made memorial coins and collect "Spirit of '76"
stamps. Not Qn!y private bllSiness people, but the government
too ill cashing in on the buy~entermial craze.
What we need is a person in charge, appointed by
President Ford, who will take the commercialism out of our
big birthday party. - SOLD DOWN THE POTOMAC

-

And

Some surpr 1s 1ng op port unitieS
cou ld be otfe red you th•s year
thr ou gh persons you may
know casu all y. However . don't
JUmp 1n w1thout mvest1gatmg m
deplh

joyce Grover feted
with bridal shower

S.D.P. :
As someone said about the ClA directorship, anyone dumb
enough to accept the job would be too dumb to do it.
You can't separate commercialism from nationwide
, celebration ... not In THIS land of the free (enterprise ) ) and
home of the rave (or knave.) - HELEN

EASTER SHOES

April 14, 1976

000 000 IOQ- I 4 2

01 3 000 01x- 5 9 1
Mit che ll , Norris (4) an d
Tena ce ,
Bril es
( 10 )
and
Sundberg L P- M it chell (Q. l)
HR s- Tex as, Bur r oug hs (2),
Gr •eve ( 1) .

AstraGraph

,-----------.,

211:&gt;

GB
X ChiCago
Oak l an d
Tex as
started.
M innesota
1 2 333 1
·'Cimt CoLu·tney and Joe Ginsberg nipped a com to see who Kansa s Ci t y
0 1 000 1
0 J 000 2
"ould ca tch and wear the mitt , and Courtney lost, so he had to Ca liforni a
x-gm s behind ba se d on 1stuse it ." Richards recalled
pl ace t eam
Mondav's Res ult s
"i:iadly enough, that day Courtney dropped an easy pop foul
at Bos ton, ppd , co ld
by I Mickey) Mantle, and Mantle hit a home run that beat us." Cleve
Te..
5 Oa~ land 1
The ball game H1chards "as talking about was played more New Yor k J Bal limore 0
(On tv ga m es sc hed uled )
than 15 years ago, and the !Sst t1me he managed Ute White Sox
Todaoy 's Probabl e Pitcher s
was 22 years a~o .
(All Times ESTl
Cleve land (Dobson 0 OJ at
Has he noticed any big change ?
(L ee 0-0l , 2 00 p m
"Not rea lly, " he said, "! still fi nd that Ute team whi ch g1ves Boston
Ca t1torn 1a ( H ass ler OO J at
away U1e most runs usually loses . That's what we've been K ansas C•tv (Fitzmorr is 0 OJ .
pm
doing. ~~ fact , I look ali my outfi elders down i'n right field the -~ 8 30
Chicago (Wood 1 OJ at M1 n
other day ,threw a ball down and said , 'Nowhere 's the way you ncsot a ( Btv teven 0-0) , 2: 15p .m
Oakl and
(To rr ez 1-0J at
ptck it up '
Texas ( Barr 0-0 ), 8. 35 p ,m
"Actually what happens 1s they look away just before Utey
Mtl w aukee (B r ober g 0-0J a t
Detro1t ( Bare 0-0), 1.30 p m.
~e t to the ball. 'I11ey don't reach it, and now it scoots outta their
York (E II• s 0 0) at
hand and the guy takes an ex tra base . It's cost us fo4r runs BaNew
1! 1mor e I Pa lm er 1 OJ , 7 30

Bulbs
Fo r
Spri ng
Plant ing

season," Hunter said after
Ute game. " I was pushing the
ball , but I was staying on top

Thru Satu rday- 9 a.m . -, 8 p.m.

" All children are reminded to register for the Easter
Bunny and Easter Baskets."

SAYRE HARDWARE

SHOE
BOX
MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

NEW HAVEN, W. VA. .

882-2525

Mr . and Mrs. Howard
Birchfield entertained
SWlday with a family dinnet:.
honoring his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. B. Birchfield of Dade
City, Fla., here for a visit.
Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Birchfield and
Fred, Brenton, W. Va.; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray . Birchfield,
Middleport; Mr. and ;Mrs .
James Birchfield and Jeffrey , Rutland; Mrs. Olan
Hysell , Noah and Kay,
Minersville; Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Hysell, Minersville; Mr.
and Mrs. Don Cotterill and ,
James, Rutland ; Linda and
Helen· Cotterill, Columbus;
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Birchfield, Dennis, Larry and
Denise, Albany; Mr . and
Mrs. Dan Cotterill, Pomeroy,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morris and
Missie of Marmet, W.Va. and
Kimberly Birchfield,
daughter of the hosts.
RUMMAGE SALE SET
The Meigs High School
cosmetology class will hold a
nunmage sale from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. Friday and Saturday
at Ute Masonic Temple in

PHEBE 'S STORE
Apr i l 11. 17
Righ t Reser ved to Li m i TQ uan t ities

We Gladly Ac c~ pt Fed. Food Slamps
Monday lhru Frid ay
9 OO toi:OO
'"''""'"v 9 to9

POTATOES

10 lb. 1.19

You'll Like What You See At Phebe's!,

Margarine .......................... 3lb.

NEW SOUTHERN
'

AIRWICK SOliD-Assorted Scents

Room .Deodorant..............

CABBAGE
lb. ur

STOKELY'S

Jo~ato

SWEET POTATOES
. NEW CROP

lb.19~

PARTY TONIGHT
The three chapters of Beta
Sigma Phi·.Sorority will join
to present a public games
party tonight at 7:15 at Ute
Sacred Heart . Church
auditorium. Refreshments
will be available throughout
the party.

Box
Only

59~

for

20 oz.

Catsup ..................~?.':.. .49

~

~

Kluski Noodles ................ ~~~:..39
CAMPFIRE
16 oz. 49~
Marshmallows.................. ~.~~ . ..
B oz.

INN MAID

JENO'S PIZZA

$1
3 $1

•
3
$
1.,
Instant Coffee.................
FOLGER'S

.

_

1 oz.

Jars

GROUND BEEF

lb.

79~

FRENQf CITY FRANKS
lb. 99'

To all home owners. renters. farmers and
renters of farms who have been hit by the new
unfair taxes on real estate • • . PLEASE send
this wire. letter or postcard to your State
Senator. State House, Columbus. OH 43216:

PLEASE PASS HOUSE BILL 920 AT
THE PRE-1975 LEVELS BEFORE
YOU ADJOURN

REIGEL PRESSED HAM
lb. 1.49
TASTEE BOLOGNA
2 lb. tray 1A9

Paid for by :

OHIO COMMIITEE AGAINST UNFAIR TAXES
(OCAUT)
E. Broad Sl., Columbus.
Chmn.

88

0.

43215-Geo . B. Hammond ,

I

Obligation night was observed at the recent meeting
of Evangeline Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, at Ute
Middleport Masonic Temple.
Houdeshell, Angie Eblin ,
TUESDAY
Paul Darnell , worthy
M!lfge Dingess and BobRACINE
MASO/'liC
Lodge
patron,
had charge of Ute
by Price.
461 'Iilesday, 7:30 p.m. All obligation night observance.
Others presented gifts to
~Iss Sarah Bechtle gave the
Mi ss Grover were Ruth Ann master·masons invited.
E AST E RN BA ND assoc iate conductress lecture
Spaun , Mae Moore, ·Penny
Price, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bonsters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Mrs. Sue Floyd, wor Uty
Whaley , Mf . and Mrs . in band room to discuss ways matron, ann ounced in Garfield Haggy, Mr. and of financing band camp. All · spection practices for Aprll 25
Mrs. Estil Collins, Kim parents of band members at 2 p.m., May 19 at 7 p.m.
·
and June 3 at 7:30 p.m.
Jones , Imperial Electric, invited.
WINDING
TRAIL
Garden Letters were read from Ute
Mary Roush, Margie Newell,
Jody
Kimes,
Mar cia Club, at the Meigs Musewn , Ohio Socie ty for Crippled
Capehart, Clara France 7:30 'Iilesday willt Mrs. Earl Children and General Grand
Jean
Custer; Dor~thy Thoma as ho ste~s. A Chapter . Thank you ca rds
Williams Janet Smith Ma - . bicentennial Uteme wtll be were read from Ute 1976
Pickens,' Mildred DeWee~~~ carried out for Ute meeting Grand officers an~t the Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Meadows , with roll s;all response to be Robert W. Kuhn .
and Mr and Mrs Rog
about early Metgs County.
Friendship night at Mason
Dillon ·
·
er There will also be a display of Cbapter 157, Mason, W. Va.
"
historical books by Mrs. Allee was announced and an InThompson.
·
vitslion to Roberta Circle
LEWIS MANLEY, meeting to be held Aprill5 at
American Legion Auxiliary 7
p.m. 'Iilesday at the home of
Mrs. Allen Hampton.
MEIGS Chapler ii3, DA V,
7:30p . m. Tuesday at DAY
Home, Butternut Ave .,
Pomeroy .
·
SYRACUSE
PTA,
7:30
p.
secretary.
m.
Tuesday
at
grade
school.
The
program
was
Mrs . Karen Sloan and Mrs.
presented by Mrs. Beulah
WEDNESDAY
Caroly Lyons entertain ed
Roush. She read the stories of
PAST COUNCILORS , recently with a- layette
Christian hymns followed by
Council
323, shower honocing Mrs. Kaye
group singing "America, the Chester
Beautiful," " Amazing Daughters of America 8 p.m. Walker at the Sloan home .,
Games were played with
Grace ," ~~Pass Me Not 0 Wednesday at the home of
Gentle Saviour," and " 'Tis Mrs. Pauline Ridenour with prizes going to Mrs. Kathy
Midnight on Olive's Brow." Mrs. Jean Summerfield, co- Cummings, Mrs. Addie
Brown, Miss Debra Spencer
Mrs. Glaze led the singing hostess.
THURSDAY
and
Mrs. Dorothy Long. Mrs.
with Mrs. Chesler Erwin at
MIDDLEPORT
CHILD
Jane
Williams won the door
the piano. Mrs. Glaze also
Conserv~!ion
League,
7:30
prize
.
Gifts were placed on a
sang "There is a Green Hill
Thursday
at
the
Colwnbus
fable
wiUt
a decorated doli
Far Away." Mrs. Roush read
and
Southern
Ohio
Electric
crib.
Angela
Sloan a8slsted
"The Black Hills Passion
Co.
White
elephant
sale.
Ann
her
aWl.
\
ih
ope
nln~ gifts. A
Play from Easter Ideals."
Colburn
to
take
Ute
traveling
A salad course, coffee and
1;1:::::·:::·:::::::::::::::;.;:::::::;.;.::::·:::::· -:-:·:·:· ·:::-·-:·.·
nuts were served by Mrs. prize, Peggy Houdashelt to
Nora Rice, Mrs. Bea Stewart have devotions.
AREA SERVICE SET
and Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch.
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
A community Good
Mt. Hermon U.B. Church 7:30 Friday service will be held
p.m. April 14 through April
Frldayal7 :30 p. m. at the
25. Rev . John H. Lanier,
Middleport Church ol
evangelist . Pastor Rev . Christ.
James Leach. Public invited.
Churches participating
HOLY WEEK Services at will be The First Baptist
Bethlehem Baptist Church, Church, the MI. Moriah
Great Bend, now in progress
Baptist Church, The
. through April 17 at 7:30 Church ol Christ, the
nighUy. Sunrise services at Church of the N•zarene,
6:30 a.m. Special singing. Healh United Methodist
Earl Shuler pastor . Public Church and the Unlled
invited.·
Presbyterian Church, all of
towns of the same name in
SYRACUSE FIRST ClJurch Middleport.
North Carolina and Missouri. of God will observe Ute orSpoclal music will beWe live in North Dakota . dinance of the church on provided by the Middleport
MRS . E.
Thursday at 7:30p.m. which Church of Chrlot. Sj.eaker
DEAR POLLY - If you includes feet washing and will be the Rev. Peter
cannot find Ute cuffs you want communion . Public invited. Granda!, pastor of the
for a shirt, pajama bottom,
ROCK SPRINGS Better Middleport First Baptist
etc ., use a pair of ladies Health Club, Thursday, 1:15 Church. The public Is Instretch knee socks. Cut off p.m. at the home of Mrs . vited.
above the heel and below the
elastic top, fold in half and Teresa Abbott. Mrs . Phyllis
you have cuffs. II is best to Skinner wtll have the
zigzag stitch next to the program, Mrs. Louise
cutting line before cutting to Radford, the contest.
prevent
raveling.
ESTHER.
DEAR. POLLY - Many of
us do not realize how much
A film , " Children in
shampoo is left in those tubes
Trouble", was shown by Carl
you cannot see through, after
Hysell at Ute Sunday night
you think you have squeezed
.
meeting of Teens for Christ at
out the last bit. I slit such -a
Pastor Harold Deeth has . Ute Ro ck Springs United .
tube toward the top and was announced Holy Week and Methodist Church . Mrs .
surprised at all that Easter Services at Grace Thelma Jeffers opened Ute
remained . I put this Episcopal
Church
In meeting with prayer.
remaining shampoo in a Pomeroy.
Plans were discussed for a
plastic bag, and later used It
l',laundy Thursday services sunrise service to be held at
to scrub my husband's shirt wlll be held at 7:30 p. m. Ute church at 6:30a.m . Tbe
collars before washing Utem. withholy communion and the approximately 30 attedlng
- D.H.E.
.
stripping of Ute altar and sang "Love Uke a River" to
DEAR POLLY - My lltUe covering of the cross. close the meeting. It was
girl takes synchronized Community Good reported that the car wash
swinuning. For lhe past six Friday services will be Saturday at lhe Pomeroy
months, three times a week, held at 3 p. m. Friday at Sunoco of Carter and Sue
she has been in tears when I the Pomeroy~ United Metho- French was successful.
put her bathing cap on over dis\ Church. The Grace Epis·
her long hair. Now I have copal Church will also
discovered · putting baby hllve services at 7:30 p. m .
powder into Ute cap and then Friday. On Saturday at 7:30
shaking it out makes -the cap p. m. there will be the lighting
slide on beautifully. Hope this of the paschal candle and Ute
helps other swimmers. - baptism of Mistl Powell,
GRETA.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
You will receive a dollar U Sll!phen Powell. At 10:30 a.
Polly uses your favorite m. Easter, holy communion
homemaking Idea, Pet will be held. Children wlll
Peeve, Polly's Problem or accompany parents bringing
solution to a problem. Write garden flowers to place on the
Polly In care of this cross before proceeding to
newspaper.
the parish hall.

Philathea Society plans
mother-daughter banquet
A mother -daughter
banquet to be held May 13 at
the c~urch was planned at a
recent meeting of the
Philathea Society of the
Middleport OlW'ch of Olrisl.
The banquet to be served
buffet style, will be open to all
women of the church. Mrs.
r:oleen Van Meter presented
Ute Philathea with a silver
tea sen·ir.e.
Mrs. Bec~y Glaze installed
Ute new officers . They are
Mrs.
Frances Roush,
president; Mrs . Betty
McKinley, vice president;
Mrs .
Martha
Childs,
treasurer; Mrs. Sheila
Reeves, secretary, and Miss
Mildred Hawley, assistant

Harrisonville Chapter at 6:30 and Mrs. Robert King served
p.m. was read.
refreshments.
The altar was draped In
memory of ,Marguerite L.
Hale, a past grand matron or
the Grand Chapter of Ohio,
1962-63, and a moment of
silent prayer was held In her
honoc. Genevee Chesher was
sunshine page for the
meeting .
Inspection invltiations
were fr om the chapters of
Cheshir e, Ma tamoras,
Newar k, George Le wis
Be hrens at Delaware, Minear
at Guysville, Unionport at
Steubenville, Westwood at
Cincinnati, Thea at Glouster ,
Aurelius at Macksburg, Oli ve
at Kent. An invitation was
also read to a grand visltsli on
at Marietta Chapter.
Mrs. Floyd announced that
at the May meeting 25 year
pins will be presented. Mr .

fl ff!fl•IOJI..•

Layette .s_hower honors
Kaye Walker recently
two-tiered cake topped with
booties and decorated with
animals centered the refreshment table. Mrs. Cummings
presided at the punch bowl.
The guest list Included
those named and Mrs. Unda
Yowng, Mrs. Edna Evans,
Mrs. Francis ·Cline, Mrs.
Darlene Douglas, Mrs. Jill
Williams, Mrs. Ruth Douglas,
Mrs. Phyllis Spencer, Mrs.
Emma Fox, Mrs . -Ann
Lambert, Mrs . Yvonn e
Walker, Mrs. Violet Walker,
Mrs. Nancy Howard, Miss
Dorothy Long , Mrs. Joyce
Redman, Mrs. Belva Sloan,
Mrs . Shirley Sisson, Mrs.
Roseanne Hines , Mrs. lola
Howell, Mrs. Edna Walker
and Mrs. Sherrie Abbott.

1:1 gift , but
Easter •s a gre at

to give hur

reason to show h er
.,you cltre with Pri sci ll a ~
rings nnd pend!ul1 s.

Priscilla®
" All YOU ADD

fS LOVE" ·"'

Goessler's
JEWELRY STORE
Court St .. Pomeroy

lly's Pointers
Try everyday glue
to fix broken vase
Polly's Problem
DEAR POLLY - A large
blue vase I always used for
cut flowers was dropped and
broken in hall. This was a
clean break, so I tried to
paste it together with ready
mixed concrete . It didn 'I hold
so I would like to know what
to mix with Ute concrete to
make it stick. - NORA.
DEAR NORA - I have no
Idea what you could mill with
lhe coner~te. Why not clean It
off and then fasten lhe two
pieces togelher wllh that
popular all-purpose milky
white glue. This scarcely
shows when carefully used
and elamptd togelher lightly
until It dries. To use It for
flowers In water search
around for a container lhat
will flllnslde the vase to hold
the water. A milk botlle,
large Ice cream container or
a cheap glass vase are
poss!bllllles. - POLLY.
DEAR POLLY- We had
great luck cleaning the Interior walls of our fireplace
with a spray-on oven cleaner.
The builder had blackened
the walls by building a big
fire and this worked well. MR. J.D.H. - .
DEAR POLLY - I do hope
. manufacturers read and heed
our Pet Peeves, and will
eventually cbmply with some
of the cqnswner 's needs. I
hope lite day will come when
every couch and davenport
seat will Dip up and disclose
much needed storage space
beneath it.
)Jso I have learned a
lesson. Hereafter will ask
those who print name and
address labels to spell out lite
nam~ of our state. RecenUy
we have had mail come that
had first been mis-sent to

are announced

WIDNISDA Y NIGHT

SPECIAL

Visit Our Salad Ba ~
Salisbury Steak
Potato
Vegetable
Hot Rolls
Coffee, Tea or Milk

plus tax

THE MEIGS lNN
Phone 992-3629
Pomeroy, Ohio

20% '0FF
TO

I

\ ,_,,y
\

1. Auto Insurance

l. Home ln1urance
J Mobtle Homes
4. Health Insurance
5. Life Insurance
6. Boat lnsunnce
7. Motorcycles · '

Q

8. Jewelry and Other
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t . Business Pachge
PoliCieS
10 . Liability Insurance
11 . Farm Insurance

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STITCHED jN' STACKED

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Some Of OUr Oilier Services:
.
Copy Servi..-Notary Servlc-car Leasing

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':The Insurance Store"

214 E. MAIN

PH. 992-5130
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. CHURCH PLANS SERVICE
The Mount Union Baptist
church will have a candlelight and communion
service, 7:30 p.m. Friday.
The public is invited .

'2.95

The Tri-County's Most
Exciting Night Spot

stepping out in the
~"!~1
Easterparade

"The Insurance Store"
SERVICE SLATED
EAST LETART - An
Easter sWlrlse service will be
presented at 6 a.m. Sunday at
the East Letart United
Methodist Church. The Ohio
Valley Commandery will
attend as a Wlit and special
music will be presented by
the youth choirs, Ferne B.
Hayman and Larry Fisher.
Following the services a light
breakfast will be served In
Ute basement of the church.
The public is invited.

THE INN PLACE

Film shown
Church services to teenagers

REUTER-BROGAN

PUBLIC NOTICE
DIXIE QUARTERS

MAINE

The Sixth Annual Miss
Job's Daughters of Ohio
Pageant was beld Saturday
at the Masonic Temple in
Columbus with Martha
Carson being the candidate
from Bethel 62, Pomeroy.
Alternate was Beverly
Wilcox.
Mrs. Hennan Carson and
Mrs. Raymond Wilcox accompanied their daughters to
Columbus and also going
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Darnell, Mrs. Kathy Miller,
Angie Sisson, Honored queen,
Mandy Sisson , Paula
Eichinger, . Lori Ann Wood
and Jon! Murray . The
alternates provided entertainment during the
evening program.
Winner of the title was Lori
Carson of Reynoldsburg .

A bridal shower honoring
Joyce Grover, bride~lec t Of
Terry Lee Brewer, was held
recently at the home of Mrs.
Gerri Mowery with r,1rs. Tina
Collins, assisting.
Games were played wiUt
prizes being won by Jackie
Hoover , Debbie Dailey,
Doro thy Brewer, Fridda
Middleswar t and Linda
Grover. Cake, ice cream,
potato chips and Kool-Ald
were served to those named
and Mary· Hoover, Eleanor
Hoover, Jean Cremeans,
Tracy Collins , Colena
Mowery , Todd Grover, Terri
Grover, Gina Grover, Karen
Grover, Nellie Grover,
Myrtle Gr over , Marcia

Social ··1OES chapter has observance
Calendar

~Siolllm~$$~$~~'»-'l'-~"..:;m··

heritage house
•

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

..--~.':"1~--------~,.------~--~ ,

�•
•

- ..
- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprill3, 1976

Spring carnival event held
HARRISONVILLE - Dana
Facemeycr and Renee Willis
were crowned king and queen
in ceremonies hig hiighled the
annual Harrisonville spring
carnlv11l recently at the
school. Prince and princess
were Chris Hanning and Jody
wells.
Games and f ood were
enjoyed during the evening .
Co ntr ibuting we re ,Gibbs

1f

Groce r y, Sugar Run Mil l,

KING AND QUEEN or the Harrisonville Carnival
were Dana Fal'!'meyer and Renee Willis..

7- The Dally Sentll)el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., AprU 13, 1976

'

A lh ~ns

Coun ty Savings and
Loa n. Fabric Shop, G. &amp; J.
Au to Parts, Robert Buck ,

PRINCE AND PRINCESS Chris Hanning and Jody
Wells_

Frank Porter , attorneys ;
·oavis Insurance, Farmers
Bank ,
The
Athens

Messenger . Pomeroy Flower
Shop , Meigs Eq.u lpment ,
Ewing Funeral Home, Dale
Warner Insurance, Moores,
Dr . Harold Brown . Nelson
Druq. K. and C. Jewelry

Edwards Insurance, Karr's

Service Sta11on. Smith Nelson

Barber Shop. Meigs t'nn,
Mullen lnsuran ce •.~ all ot

Motors. Grav'eley Tractor

Sa les , D . ant!.. D, Meal
Market. Kawasaki Cycle

Pomeroy .

Middleport contributors

Sales, Excelsior Oil Ser\lice

were Gateway Grocery , Twin

Station. F irestone, Fulton

Thompson Tractor, Brown's
Tractor, Craw's Steak House,

Store.. Ebersbach Hardware.

Ashland Ser.ice Station . Pet
Supply , Sears , Ben Franklin ,'

Regatta Inn ,
Pennz_oil
Service Station, Pomeroy

Meigs Tire Center, Horak 's
Carryout, L. and Z. Dress
Shop, New York Clothing .
Swisher and Lohse Drugs,
Elbertelds, Chapman ' s

Cement Block, Excelsior Salt
Works .
Landmark ,
Landmark

The Dailr Sentinel. Pomeroy
Natlona
Ba_nk . V.
J:?.:..

Hadle y's Shoes. Dr . S.
Blazewicz, Shirley Kay 's
Beauty Shop. Oil io Val ley
Plumbing , Pomeroy Bakery.

Brogan -Reuter

Insurance .

Shoes, Marguer ite's Shoes,

.

City Mach ine Shop, Royal
Crown Bottling Co,. Village
Gun Shop , Quality Print
Shop.
Wilkenson
Small
Motors . Dairy Isle, Tony 's
· Carryout, Frtendly Tavern,
Sewing Center, Middleport
Book Store, Middleport

Department Store, Spencer's
Grocery. Mark V, Western

Auto, Oudley's· Florists, Dean

(Continued on

oa~e

'·

White Falcons Upset Parkersburg South, 3-1
Par~ersburg South,
defending state baseball
chlll!lplons, became the
seventh victim of Coach
Gordon Spencer's Wahama
White Falcon baaeball team
Monday evening when they
scored a surprising 3-1 win In

seven hitB and scored three hits as he upped his record to
runs and got a strong pit- two wins and one loss. The
chlng performance from six foot right bander did not
junior Tim Davis on their walk a batter and struck out
way to their second con- two in as addition to scoring
secutlve victory and seventh . the winning run In the fourth
or the season against four •inning:
losses.
Wahama took a 1.0 lead in
P~kersburg.
· Davis pitched seven In- the top half of the third In'fhe local nine banged out nlngs allowing one run on six qlng with the aid or one hit. '

Tim Sayre opened the frame
by drawing a base on ball.
The speedy center fielder
swiped second base and
crossed the plate on a double
by catcher Tim Thompson.
In the fourth, the White
Falconi added two more
tallies giving them a 3-0 lead.
Pitcher Davi! singled

followed · by a singled by shut the door to preserve the
sophomore Rick Buzzard. A ' win.
baseknock by Sayre loaded
Getting base hits ror the
the bases David Reed 's winners were : David Reed
squeeze bunt brought Davis and Tim Thompson with two
home and Buzzard followed base hits each while Tin.
seconds later on a wild pitch. Sayre, Mike Goldsberry and
South managed to score Tim Davis had singles. Rick
one in the bottom half of the Buzzard was the only player
sev~~th but Davis quickly
With two hi~s . The second

sacker · lashed out two
singles l.n three trips to 'the
plate .. ,

Uve.outings.
The 'White Falcona are to
entertain Eutern today
berore going to Buffalo_and
Winfield on Wednesday and
Two Wahama starters Thlll'8day.
kept their hitting streaks
alive wlth base hits. David
0,0120 O~Hl
Reed ha• nnw hit. In ten Wahama
strai~ht gam~s . while Tim · Parkersburg 0 0 0 0 0o1·1-8-2

12) -.

)

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FROM

�•
•

- ..
- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Aprill3, 1976

Spring carnival event held
HARRISONVILLE - Dana
Facemeycr and Renee Willis
were crowned king and queen
in ceremonies hig hiighled the
annual Harrisonville spring
carnlv11l recently at the
school. Prince and princess
were Chris Hanning and Jody
wells.
Games and f ood were
enjoyed during the evening .
Co ntr ibuting we re ,Gibbs

1f

Groce r y, Sugar Run Mil l,

KING AND QUEEN or the Harrisonville Carnival
were Dana Fal'!'meyer and Renee Willis..

7- The Dally Sentll)el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., AprU 13, 1976

'

A lh ~ns

Coun ty Savings and
Loa n. Fabric Shop, G. &amp; J.
Au to Parts, Robert Buck ,

PRINCE AND PRINCESS Chris Hanning and Jody
Wells_

Frank Porter , attorneys ;
·oavis Insurance, Farmers
Bank ,
The
Athens

Messenger . Pomeroy Flower
Shop , Meigs Eq.u lpment ,
Ewing Funeral Home, Dale
Warner Insurance, Moores,
Dr . Harold Brown . Nelson
Druq. K. and C. Jewelry

Edwards Insurance, Karr's

Service Sta11on. Smith Nelson

Barber Shop. Meigs t'nn,
Mullen lnsuran ce •.~ all ot

Motors. Grav'eley Tractor

Sa les , D . ant!.. D, Meal
Market. Kawasaki Cycle

Pomeroy .

Middleport contributors

Sales, Excelsior Oil Ser\lice

were Gateway Grocery , Twin

Station. F irestone, Fulton

Thompson Tractor, Brown's
Tractor, Craw's Steak House,

Store.. Ebersbach Hardware.

Ashland Ser.ice Station . Pet
Supply , Sears , Ben Franklin ,'

Regatta Inn ,
Pennz_oil
Service Station, Pomeroy

Meigs Tire Center, Horak 's
Carryout, L. and Z. Dress
Shop, New York Clothing .
Swisher and Lohse Drugs,
Elbertelds, Chapman ' s

Cement Block, Excelsior Salt
Works .
Landmark ,
Landmark

The Dailr Sentinel. Pomeroy
Natlona
Ba_nk . V.
J:?.:..

Hadle y's Shoes. Dr . S.
Blazewicz, Shirley Kay 's
Beauty Shop. Oil io Val ley
Plumbing , Pomeroy Bakery.

Brogan -Reuter

Insurance .

Shoes, Marguer ite's Shoes,

.

City Mach ine Shop, Royal
Crown Bottling Co,. Village
Gun Shop , Quality Print
Shop.
Wilkenson
Small
Motors . Dairy Isle, Tony 's
· Carryout, Frtendly Tavern,
Sewing Center, Middleport
Book Store, Middleport

Department Store, Spencer's
Grocery. Mark V, Western

Auto, Oudley's· Florists, Dean

(Continued on

oa~e

'·

White Falcons Upset Parkersburg South, 3-1
Par~ersburg South,
defending state baseball
chlll!lplons, became the
seventh victim of Coach
Gordon Spencer's Wahama
White Falcon baaeball team
Monday evening when they
scored a surprising 3-1 win In

seven hitB and scored three hits as he upped his record to
runs and got a strong pit- two wins and one loss. The
chlng performance from six foot right bander did not
junior Tim Davis on their walk a batter and struck out
way to their second con- two in as addition to scoring
secutlve victory and seventh . the winning run In the fourth
or the season against four •inning:
losses.
Wahama took a 1.0 lead in
P~kersburg.
· Davis pitched seven In- the top half of the third In'fhe local nine banged out nlngs allowing one run on six qlng with the aid or one hit. '

Tim Sayre opened the frame
by drawing a base on ball.
The speedy center fielder
swiped second base and
crossed the plate on a double
by catcher Tim Thompson.
In the fourth, the White
Falconi added two more
tallies giving them a 3-0 lead.
Pitcher Davi! singled

followed · by a singled by shut the door to preserve the
sophomore Rick Buzzard. A ' win.
baseknock by Sayre loaded
Getting base hits ror the
the bases David Reed 's winners were : David Reed
squeeze bunt brought Davis and Tim Thompson with two
home and Buzzard followed base hits each while Tin.
seconds later on a wild pitch. Sayre, Mike Goldsberry and
South managed to score Tim Davis had singles. Rick
one in the bottom half of the Buzzard was the only player
sev~~th but Davis quickly
With two hi~s . The second

sacker · lashed out two
singles l.n three trips to 'the
plate .. ,

Uve.outings.
The 'White Falcona are to
entertain Eutern today
berore going to Buffalo_and
Winfield on Wednesday and
Two Wahama starters Thlll'8day.
kept their hitting streaks
alive wlth base hits. David
0,0120 O~Hl
Reed ha• nnw hit. In ten Wahama
strai~ht gam~s . while Tim · Parkersburg 0 0 0 0 0o1·1-8-2

12) -.

)

100 EXTRA TOP VALUE
STAMPS

WITH PURatASE OF

20 CT. TRASH BAGS

SUPERIORS
BLACK
PEPPER

GRADE 'A
MAPLE LAWN
MEDIUM

BONELESS
TAVERN

EGGS

WITH PURj:HASE OF

4 GAL OF INSIDE

HALF

\

X

8 OZ. CAN

MIDDLEPORT

300 EXTRA TOP VALUE
STAMPS ·

OR

DOZEN

WHOLE

SAVE
NOW
FOR
EASTER

99C
BEnY CROCKER

100 EXTRA TOP VALUE
STAMPS

WITH PURCHASE OF

FAMILY PAK PORK STEAK

LB.

·cAKE MIX

100 EXTRA TOP
VALUE STAMPS
WITH THIS ITEM
AND COUPON

ARMOUR STAR

HAM

TURKEYS

19 OZ. BOX

300 EXTRA TOP VALUE
STAMPS

WITH PURCHASE OF

ARMOUR STAR TURKEY

QUARTERS

ALL SIZES

4lRMOUR

HAM
.QUARTERS
SLICED
.

BOX

U. S. NO. 1

30%

IDAHO

OFF
ON ANY
McDONALD
4 OZ. SIZE

.27

EASTER

I

EGG

CREAM
PIES

HALF OR WHOLE

LBS.

.00

BONELISS HAM

12 OZ.
PKG.

100 EXTRA TOP VALUE
STAMPS

WITH PURCHASE OF

3 LB. CAN
TUCKER
thru

TOILET
TISSUE

CANNED

POP
.00

WITH PURCHASE Of

50 EXTRA TOP VALUE
STAMPS

WITH PURCHASE OF

2 ROU PACK

5 LB. BAG ORANGES

•
50 EXTRA TOP VALUE
STAMPS

CANS

PKG.

WITH PURCHASE OF

5 LB. BAG SUGAR

OWNED AND OPERATED B¥-41G JIM'S PLAZA

EVERSONIC MINI-23 CHANNEL

$

SETS

100 EXTRA TOP VALUE
STAMPS

AURORA

WEIGHT WATCHER

.'

OF 3

k

.B.
RADI

ONION

PKG.

ONLY

.

COLUMBIA
SLICED BACON

Armour Star Sliced Bo

CUCUMBERS

PET-RITZ

WIENERS

'17! 120l774

300 EXTRA TOP
VALUE STAMPS
WITH THIS ITEM
AND COUPON

POTATOES

ARMOUR STAR

·"

95

Aaelotin®.
5 FUNCTION
ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR
MODELSP

SPECIAL.!&gt;

PRICI

SAVE

'7.51

PLAIN OR

BLACk
·PLASTIC 4"xl0'
JOINT
·PIPE
•

22
WITH
SLEEVE

$~"

CHOOSE

FROM

�..
9--:.The Daily SenlinE!l, Middleport-P omer oy, 0., April ! 3,!976

8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy. 0 ., April1 3, 1970
WANT ADS
IN FORMATION
D E A DLI N ES ·

HelpWanted

5 P M
Da y
Before
Publ ic a rt on
M on da y Oeadl int&gt; 9

a "'
Canc

ellation
Co rr ectio n s w i ll be

ac

ceoted unfit 9 a m
Dey of Pub li car mn

lor

R EGULATIONS
The Pub! is h er r eserves.
ThE' right to edt ! or

reic ct

ctny ad s d eemed ob
ie ctional
The publt shcr
w ;H not be r es pon srble for

rnore than one tncorre ct

inSCrltOn

RATES
For Wan1 Ad Serv1cc

ce nt s

~

per word

one

insen ion
Mtn imum Cha r ge '£1 00
f,r cent s per w ord thr ('c

con scc;uttvc

rnserlton s

20 Ct;;!n ts per wo r d six
co nsec ut ive
ins('rtio ns
'2'1 Per Ce n t Dt scourlt on
pa i d ads ano acts paid
Wtlh tn 10 day s
CARD OF l' H A N KS
&amp; O Bil UARY

\i 00
l or
n11n i mu m

30

word

Each c')dd i!IC) nil l word )

DO YOU HAVE PARTY P L AN E~­
PE RI ENCE? FRIENOL Y TOY
PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR
MANAG ERS IN OUR AREA.
RECRU ITIN G IS EASY BECAUSE
OEMS HAVE NO CASH IN VEST·
MEN! . NO CO LLEC TING OR
OELIVERINGS · CALL COllECT
CAROL (JAY . 1518) 489·839S or
WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR ·
TIES. 20 RMROAD AVE .,
ALBANY. N.Y. I2205 . .
. '"HOME WORKERS ," eorn $60
woekly addressin g envelopes .
Rush !iiell -addr.e s5ed . stomped
envelope . So uther n Diver ·
silied , 1206 Camden Drive .
Richm ond, Virgin ia 23229 .

$15

PER HUNORED slutll"g
enve lo pes .
Send
se lf .
add r essed ,
s tomped
envelope . Edrcy Moil s·, Box
. 186, Al b~ny , Mo . 6-4402

R.N. NEEDED . Mu st be able TO
work weekends . Co li Arcad1c
Nursin g Home , Coo lville, bbl·
31 96.

ce n ts

BLI ND ADS
Additional 75c Cha rq c
per J\d v en isemen 1

OFF ICE HO URS
to 5 00 p 111
Da ily . 8 30 am to 1? 00
No on Saturday
P hon e today 99 ? ? l~ll
1:1

JU

a-o1

NOTI CE S
ATTN : i i

ALLIIDUSEWIVES
All Ya r d Sa les, Rummage,
Porc h an d ~asement Porch
an d aa·s·e·tnent Sates , etc .
m ust be paid in advan ce .
Get you r in in early by
s topping b y ou r ofl ice sf
The Daily Sentine l. 111
Co urt St. or w r iting Box
729 , Pomeroy . Oh io 45769
wi tll your r emittan ce.

Will DO build ing and remodel ing , roof1ng . plu mb in g. fLJr ·
noce repai r , gas or oil or
gvnerol repa ir . Free est1mates
and reasonable rates . "Pbo ne
Charles Sinclair , (614 ) 965-4121
or 992 -2221 .
Will BA BYSIT weekdays , Boshcn
Bi ss~ l l.

Phone

Wanted to Buy
OLD lurnitu re . ice bous . brass
beds. old well telephones end
pads . or com plete hou sehold s.
Wrl!e M . D. Mil ler, R!. 2,
Pome ro y, Ohio Coll9?2·7760.
HMBER, top price for stcndmg
limber . Coli (614} 446 -8570 .

WILL do sma ll ga rden plowing
with Gra vely !rector. Phone
992-7492 or992-371 6.
LOOK ING for one ma le toy fox
te rr ie r a wn ed by Ind ivid ua l lo1
breeding pu rposes . Phone 7·42·
2559.
GRAND OPEN ING - Slue Ta rtan
To\lern , I p .m. Satu rday. Apri l
17. Newly remodeled. sa me
mana g em e nt .
Everyone
wel come ,
THE PU BLIC Auction tha t was lo
be held or the Bill Jan e s Fa rm in
Pe nn svi ll e has b ~p 0 5l pon~ .

TALL TIMBERS
NITE CLUB
Rt . 1

Pomeroy , 0 .

HAPPY HOUR
W ed . a nd Thu rs d ay
A pri 1 14 · 15
5to6 : 30p . m.

CASH paid for oil rnokes and
model s ol mobi le homes .
Phone or,e o cod ~ 614 -423 -9531 .

Wanted to Rent
3

RM
fur nis hed apar tmen t,
utilities paid . 356 1\jorth FourTh,
Midd lepor t.

WANTED TO ren t or leo~e house
w1lh 2 a cres or more . Husband
willing to do repair end po1n·
tmg . Reply P.0 . 8o~e 1. Long
Bottom Ohio 45743 .

For Rent
FURNISHED opt ., co uple only . all
ut1l ities paid _ $13 0 per mon th .
Phone 992·3!175 o r 992-157 1.
2 BEDRM . trci der . lully ca rpe ted,
loca ted on fH . 143. close to Har ·
rison ... ille . 1 child Phone 742·
3122.
ENJOY gracious living ot Vi ll age
Monor in M1ddleport for as low
as $1 30 per month wit h ell
uti lif1es paid . These ore brand
new high quali ty apartments o l
prices you con aff ord . Your rent
includes month to month
leases . all ele c
11\/ing ,
ca rpe t 1ng ,
ronge
and
r;efr1ge rator, free tra sh pi( li.Up,
cable TV at your expense, and
on -s1 te laundry faci lities , Con·
venien t to shoppin g on Third
and Mill Streets in Middlepor t.
See th e . ma nager ut Riverside
Apa rtme nTs or, ce ll 992-3273.
Furn is hed apartmen ts are also
available .

STRAYED OR stole n in the "'ici nity
of Bell Run Rood , Twp. Rd. 20 A
off l.o13 . 7 mon th old lilly pony
abou t 36 in , tall , gray with
bla ze foce , b lock mane a nd ta il
wearing b lue nyl on ha lte r.
Chi lds's -4~ H pro ject for th is FU RNI SHED , 2 bedrm. ap artment.
odu lts on ly, In Mi ddleport.
yea r . If see n or kn ow
Phone 991-3874,
wherea bouts CO NTACT DORIS
WOODYARD. 992·S519 EVEN · 3 BEDRM house with both in
INGS OR HENRY WEll . '1'12- _ Ru t~nd . Phone 99::il-5a5B .
3052 ANYT IME .
3 AN D 4 RM . furnished ond unlOST or stolen , little bla ck dog
furn ished ap1 s . Phone 992wit h .ol wh ile feet , los t in Hor5434 .
. riso n.,.Uie. Nome "'AI "' on col COUNTR Y Mobile Home Por k Rr
lor . Phone 7-42-2256.
33 . len miles north ol Pome,roy :
lOST in Harr isonv ill e o r~ S t~
Lorge lots with conc re t po l io~
1-43 on Co . Rd . 17. one
side...,o lks . runners and off
homemade waln ut and shi ny
street pa rking . Phone 992-7479.
stee l "per cussi on muu le
loadi ng pisto l wit h be l!cl ip on UN fUR NISHE D opt. in Pomerov. 2
bed rm, nawly redecora ted , ful·
left side . Worth litt le , sen ly ca rpe ted. Coli in the ea rl y o.
timen tal , good re word. Mak e
m, 992-2288 .
o kid happy a nd pick up hea vy
reword . Phone 7-42 -2218.
BAR N, 2
nea r 60 oc;es of
pasture with pond in th e
Po rt land oroa . Cal l co llect (614)
b85·36-47 ~Iter 6 p m.

sil;;

fOksare=.:· -··
Legil t Notice
Ol ive T wp . Tr ustee s w ill
a cce pt bi d s for dust cont r ol.
M C 30 Pr ime r a pplied to the
road s .
Bids will be a ccepted at tile
n ext re gul a r meet ing at the
off ice of tile Trust ees Reed .
S\l ill e , Ma y 1, 1976 , at .J 30 p.
m.
.
Th e Tr ustees reser ... e the
r i9 h l tc r e1ec t any or all b ids .
Ol lve Twp . Trus tees
Ada Bissell. Clerk
C41 13, 20 , 27 , J l c

SNO CONE machine for Sol e,
$2011. Phone 992-7757 or 991·
36611
1973 350 KA~SAK I Big horn , e ~~:·
pension ch a mber , knobby
ti res , 3 bike tr ailer . Ca ll 992·
7110
1974 KAWASAKI 250. knobby
tires. cha mber, low mileage
with other ex tra s. Al so brown
a lu min um underp inning for 14
x 70 hou se tra iler . Coli 9921066.
COlliE pups lor so le , Recine ,
.phon ~8 4 3- 2753 .

~-

VEGETAB lE plan ts of ell kin ds , 10
different \larieties of toma toes .
including non -acid w hi te
tom at o . Very Iorge selec ti on of
bedd1ng plant s . A lso
Gera niums a nd other potted
plants . Hanging baskets .
Cleland Fo rms and Green·
hou)e . Gera ldine Cle lan d ,
Raci ne .

NOTICE
The Ohio Bureau ol Em
ploy men t Services announ ced
th at e ff ect ive Ap r il 3, 1976, the
Supplemental
F e d e r al
Ben ef its (FSB l a nd Addi!ional
F e d e ra l Supplemental
B e n e fits (AFSA I whicll ex te nd e d
.Potent ial
unem
p lo yme n t
compensat ion
pay me n ts beyond ) q weeks to MODER N walnut co nso le , AM·FM
a s ma ny as 65, must be
radio , 4 s'peed cha"nger .
discont inu ed, as required by
Balance $103.40 or terms . Coli
federa l s tut u t e .
992.3965 .
Th e Emer ge ncy Jobs a nd
U nemp loym e n t Assistance CA RD EN Sup ply Heo dquorten .
Ac t of 1974 was amended to set
Cabbage, caulifl ower , br occo li.
Lip " on " an d "off " trigger
head le tt uc e a nd pansy plants.
m ec han is m s for tile federa l
Also. onion se u . s&amp;ed pota toes
suppl e m e n tal
be ne f its
of a ll varie ties a nd o full line ol
program s , effecti\le January
bulk ga rden seeds Head
1, 1 9 7~ . When th is trigger .r ate
qua rters al so lor fine produ ce.
of Ins ur ed unemploymen t in a
Midway Mk t., Pomeroy , ~2 s t~t e fal ls be low a five p e r c~:nt
av er ag e for a 13 consec ulive
2582.
w ee k
period ,
!he
FSB
p r ogram mus1 therea fte r be
r
di scont inued . except for a · n
T UR F TRIM
w ee k phase out per iod , during
w hich FSB benef i ts c an
PUSH MOWERS
c ont inu e to be pa id .
Oh io ha s been below the t i~t~e
20", 3 HP , B&amp;S Eng
p erc en t t r l g g~ r r ate since
J a nu a r y 1. 19H The 1J.week
$69.95
phase -out pe rio d ende d Apr il 3
'
and
Fe de r al
Ex ten d ed
Benefits can no t be paid
TURF T I LL
beyond that d ale, un less the
TIL L E R S
fed e ral ly pr escri b ed trigger
3'12 H. I'., B&amp;S Eng .
rate of insur e d unemp loyment
c limbs to f iv e percent or
$ 163. 95
hi ghe r .
Albert G Gilt's
POME ROY l ANDM AR K
Administrator
b
Jack W. Carsey , Mg r .
145 Sout h F ron t Stree t
Phon e 992-21 6 1
Colum b us, Ohio 43216
W lu. 10. 17, 3tc 1

.

For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds
For sale ~-~ "'
•
FORD 9N tractor,

overhau l.
$1 ,750: Ford Jubilee trac tor,
$1 ,750.Ford 861 tractor wit h
loader, $2.350: All is ·e ho lmers
WO -A5 tr_
a ctor, wide lront end,
$1.250; U•ed. 2&lt;4" plo w. $175;
used. 5 lt . 3 pt. rotary mower,
$185; New Ideo ha y concli·
t1oner, $.450: 3 riding lawn
mowers . S35-$1I O.Lucket l Form
Eq1.,1ipment ,. Phon• ( 61 ~ ) 698·
3032 or 698 -7881 , W.
Washing ton St._. Albany.

COAL , limes tone a nd o(l types of
sp it and reck salt for ice a nd
sno w re mova l. E.x cei si Dr Salt
Wor ks, £o st Ma in St ., Pome rOy,
.
O hio . Phone 992-3B91,
FREEZ ER BEEF. Corn fed steers .
Will de liver to local dressing
pl a nts. Phone 8-43-21 11 .
PORTABLE an tiq ue organ. dealers
w'e lcome. Phone 992-5539,

Business Services

2 SIGNS~

Pomeroy
OF
QUALITY Mo.t or Co.

AUCTION SALE

ms CHEVROLET CAPR ICE

$5295
Cla ss ic coupe, less th a n 7,000 miles , d e lu •e be lts. tin led
g las s. air cpndi t ioned , de lu xe bu mpe r!. &amp; guards,
remol.e L H+ RH m irr ors. 400·4 bb l. V.8, AM radio &amp;
tape, aux l. lig hl ing, com forl ilt , da rk red 'wi th b lac k
vin yl r oof, l i~e new ,__ a rea l sharpie.
197S CH EVROLET CAP RI CE
$S29S
4 door : Co. car, low mil eage, sa ndstone fini s h, viny l top
an d i nt ~rio r , a ir co ndi ti on ing, powe r w indOws, &amp; door
locks. ti lt st ee ring w heel. cru ise cont r ol , AM radio &amp;
Iape, lr uly a loa ded ca r a nd has good eye appea l.

F ro m th e lergest Truck or
BL~ I I doze,-R a dia t or to the
s mall es l Hea ler Cor e .
·
Na th a n .Biggs ' .

Rad i a t~r Sp~cia li st

SMI.TH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.
P h . ~92 · 2174

IN DASH 23 Chonnel CB. AMFM·
MPX radio , 8 track s tereo . Cal l
'1'12-3965 . ' •

Situations Wanted

area , Mrs. Glen
'949'180 I.

'

-

~

DUN CAN Fi fe dropleof din ing
ta bl e , Secr e to r y Ch i no
ca b ine ts. carpe t fo r 4 rooms,
dra per ies , curta ins, end ta bles,
one ma rble top tab le , tables
and Hoar lamps, maple cho ir.
Ph:me992·3A03 .
1975 CHATEAU 28ft . comper----30
lb. bo tt les . Fle )C ·Steel Sofa bed .
double door refrigera to r, fan
hood , forced air furnace. air
condi tione r, AM -FM lope radio ,
cra nk up an ten na , 12 vo lt conver te r pock. twi n beds o n side ,
bunk obO\Ie or cabinets , re or
bo th wi th exhau st fan in lop. 21
It . ow ning . pric&amp;d to sell .
Pho ne 7.42-::il95A.
1973 HON DA 350 cycl e , 1966
,~m ii E;ts , cras h bars, rea r ca rrie r,
new battery . go od tires . Phone
74 2-2954 .
1973 MOTO Goni Fu ll y d resSed ,
low mileage, $ 1500. Also , 1975
BLJ ita co Fron tera 250 CC . 200
mile s, ne ver been ra ced . lots of
ex tras, $850 fi rm . Phone
Ga ll ipolis 256-1295. - - NICE 23 inch Zenit h co lor TV a nd
wood cabinet , stee l wi re dog
cage , B mil limeter movie
ca mera projector a nd sc ree n,
block Spa ni sh couch and cha.ir ,
couch needs uph olste ry. Phone
992-3273.

--.--

3

~

- --

-·

HEREFORD
bull s.
J une
Wam sl ey , Midd lepor t, Route 1,
Pho ne 742· '2311.

1973 KAWA SAK I 100 on a nd off
roodb ike . Runs real good . $225
or best offe r. 144 . Pea rl St .,
"!'idd lepor_t. _ . _
_

1975 DATSUN , air condition ing,
power brakes, $2,900. Phone
992·3453.

---·

1973 THUNDER BI RD; .exce ll en t
cond ition , power sea ls. win
dows, steering and bra kes ,
AM-FM radio with tope player ,
mag rims plus regular rim s an d
hubcaps . Phone ::il7.ol -2.ol24 or see
VIrgil Hill in Letar t Falls . O hio.
1958 GMC Picku p, 6 cyl. , runs
good . $ 150. Phone992-60 l.f .

="-'= ========
3 BEDRM . house
Phone '1'12-5858.

in Rutland .

HOUSE for sole , 26 acres , n&amp;wly
fenced pos tu re ,
· 2 acres
till ab le , house carpeted and
remode led , fres hly pointed ,
baseme nt, sma ll born, porch ,
cily wate r , forced olr heat,
rural. convenien t location near
Chester. Phone 161 4) 985-4248
o r 992-5975.

197 0 FORD three-lou rlh Ton
Camper Special . ~oft seat ,
carpet , a uto,, power brak es , HOUSE on linco ln Hgts. 2 bed rms ., Iorge kitchen . Iorge bose power steeri ng , · 390 e ngine .
doUble gas ton k, sliding gloss
men I , e xce llen t buy fo r
rear window , Toppe r with
$9,200. With fu rnilu re , $1 0,700.
Phone 992-71'&gt;48 .
sliding gloss. 2 bLJn ks , good
tires , equ ipped with hi tch , body 3 BEDROOM all e lectr ic home ,
rear good . Phone 7-42-2954 .
fam ily room ca rpe ted with
wood burning fi replace . In
1973 VEGA station wagon .
speed, law mi le age , ex ce lle nt
Ru stle Hills. Syra cuse . $25 ,000.
Phone 99n836.
condit ion , Will se ll reasona ble .
Phone 992· 2366.
3 BEDRM. HOUSE In Mlddleporl.
Force d air fu rnace, centra l air .
1968 MERCURY . lor sale . Good
Phone 992·2058.
ru n in g co ndi tion . Phone
b\4-985·3565 .
1.72 AC RES. Phone 742·2359.
195 1 CHE VRO LET Pk kup . Ro -bu Ut NEW bi-level ha me , 3 bedrm .,
V-8 , 283 mo to r, new bra kes ,
bu ill -in kitc hen , ca rpet, base·
ne w tires. $.400. Phone m .
ment , , ga rage in basemen t,
1876.
located be hi nd grad e school,
Long St., Rutla nd. Ohio . See
Mi lo Hutch ison, or pho ne 742-

FUllY e qu ipped TV Re pair Shop
for so le to settl e estote . Best
offer tcikes it . Phone 8-43-2911 .

R&amp;J COINS
R ulfand 742-2331

Roger W1 msrey

Codne(s Campers

NEW
MIDDLEPORT
CAB CO.

RAINBOW RIDGE
I Bashan Area)
lONG BOTTOM

Sales &amp;Rental
TRAVEL TRAILERS
OPEN
FRI.· SAT.-SUN . ..
or by contacting
R. Codner, Owner

•

4-1-1 mo.

FREE ESTIMATES
Blown
Insula lion- Services
Fi na nc ing Av a il a bl e
Blow n into Wall s &amp; Att ics
STORM
WINOOWS &amp; DOOR S
R E PLACEM E NT
WINOOWS
ALUMINUM .
SIDING-!OFFITT
G UTTERS -AWNINGS

LARRY
LAVENDER
Syracu se, .O h io
Ph. 112 -39 93
4-lCI -l m o.

AKC Reg istered Collie Stud Service. Sta rdu st t&lt;ing . Phone FULlY equipped TV Repair Shop
1614) 985-4248
fo r so le to sett le estate. Best
offe r tak es it . Phone 843·291 1.

-----------1961 PONTI AC Ch;el. 3 bed ri!U ..

Fi nd burl e d tr eas u re.
Co ins, rings, silver, told .
Coin &amp; Metal
Deti!"Ctors
FOr At "t
or
For Sale

4-1-1 mo.

4

.save.

E.

MAIN

HEAR NEWS FIRST
ON

WMPO AM-FM
EXPANDED WEEKDAY. NEWSCASTS AT

READY MIX CONCRETE dollvertd
ri ght to your project, Fast and
easy. Free ei timates . Phone
'1'12-328&gt;1, Goegloln Roody Mix
Co., Mlddloporl , Ohio.

EXCAVATIN G , dozer, loader end SEWING MACHINE Re pairs, ser·
backhoe work; dump trucks
vice, a ll makes , 992-2214. The
and lo -boys fb r hire ; will haul
Fabric Shop , Pomero y .
fill di rt , top soil, limestone and
Aufhorlzed Singer Sales and
Service , We Sharpe n Sc lssort.
grove l. Coli Bob or Roge r Jef.
fers , day phone 992-7089,
night phone m ·3525 or 992· NEED o f)lasterer? Call JCJe
5232.
'Cusler. 992-3550.

8 A.M., The Noon Report,
and 5 P.M.

PROFESSIONAL
SALES POSITION
WE OFFER:
EXCElLENT PAY PUN
USE OF CAR

COMPLETE TRAINING
INSURANCE PROGRAM
PAID VACAnON
FACI'ORY INCENTIVE'!
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY
SECURITY

QUALIFICATIONS
EDUCATION (Prefemcl)
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
DESIRE TO EXCEL
HIGH SCHOOL

MASON COUNTY
MOTOR OOMPANY
YOUR CHEVROLET«DSMOBil£ DEALER
1011 VIAND ST.
POINT PLEASANT
675-3370
. .

WIWAM R. KNIGHT,

MANAGER
We Are An Equal OpooltunitJ Empqer

Mon ., Tues. , W ed . &amp; Sat .:..a: 3Q til5 : 00
THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON

FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM

MASON FURNITURE
773-5592

Mason , W. Va .

.. Ar m an Grate

Easter Sunday, April 18

Ra cin e, Oh io
Need new roof or old
re pl i r ed ? Hou se, roof,
barn, , ,Ingles, build up,
pai nting , electrlca ' work ,
gutte r s &amp; downspout s ,
furn a ces, wat• r hea te r s,
w.a te r softners, installed &amp;
repair ed, Se weg e . Ca ll US 1 t 9.ol t -2882
or 949· 2203
J -28 -1 mo.

GARAGE
Autol1)ob.i le and
Truck Repair

24 Hour Service

$tate Rt ; 124

PH.992-6010

Toward Rutland

·Courteous
Seroice3-31 ·1 mo .

Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
Phone : 992- 5682

3-23-l mo .

SAM'S

OONELLI'S

PIZZA SHOP

PIZZA

· Italian-Style Pizza
Call in orders and p ick up
in twenty minuteS.
Located at J29· 3rd St r ee t l

RIC!ne, Ohio

1

Ph. 94s;.2404
OPEN TUES. THRU SAT.
, ,Jo T !ti J o, oo
•
3·17 -lma .

29S S. 2nd 51.
Middleport, Ohia
992-6U7
DPEN4 P. M. DAILY
CLOSED MONDA Y
We s p ecia l iz e In llo rr me de P izz a , S pag~.~nl.
Ba ked ' Lasa gna , &amp; Sand·
w lc hes .
Quick Carry Out Service .
A-2-1 mo .

..
•'

ARMOUR .

Annour Star Semi-Boneless

SUPER MARI\tr • Open Daily 9 to
.
Sun. 10 to 10 · ·
:1:$. ~ ~ . We Accept /"ederal Food Stamps 1:J.. l:J.. 1:}PHONE 99_2-3480

Corner Mill and Second Sts. we rese~ve the right to limit qu ant ities.

HAMS
WHOLE

,
MIDDLEPORT, 0.

HALF, lb. 1.29

Superiors Fully Cooked

PICNIC HAMS

S UP E RIOR S

lb.

.,!OE'S FAMO~S RECIPE

HOME MADE
HAM SALAD

lb.

SUPERIORS USDA BEEF

99~

NO WASTE

lb.'

LARRY WHOBREY

PUBUC

We build ne w and remodel

Aa:OUNTANT

the o ld . All type s of
building . and remodeling
from the fou ndation. up.
Additions , carp e tln,,
painting , siding, roofing ,
paneling, paper hanging,
etc ... .

Now accepting clients
for bookkeeping . and
tax servi ce .

Ph. 949-2023 or 143-2U1

PH. 992~.173

mo.

3-18-l mo .

EJ&lt;C"VATING, BACKHOES AND
OOZER, LA~GE AND SMAll, SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern
SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED . BILL
Sanllolll&gt;f1 . 992 -395-4 or 992PULLINS. PHONE 992-2478, DAY
13.19.
OR NIGHT.
WILL do roofing , construction,
BRADFORD, Au1tioneer. Com·
plumbing and heating. No job
plele Service . Phone 94V-2487
too Iorge or too small. Phone
or 949·20oo. Raci ne, Ohio, Crltt
742-23.18.
Bradford ,

TENTH ANNUAL
Southea s t Ohio
GRADED BULL SALE
I In the heart ofthe Cow Oluntryl
Saturday , May T, 1976
1: 00 P. M.
Guernsey County Fa irground s, Old Washington , Ohio
SELLING 60"BUllS
14 Angu s
36 PoiiOd Herefo r d
10 Charolais
This sa le is tor the comme r ci al feeder calf prod uce r
who wa n ls t o improve the we ight and gra de of hi s n eKI
c a lf crop. All bul ls are registered an d dwa rf free . All
bull s sell ing will gr ade choi c e o r beller and will be of
breeding age. All bulls will be welgh&lt;&gt;d and graded on
Saturdav. Ma v 1, at 9: 00 A. M. by He rman Pu r dy
Ale xandria , P e nns ylvania , a nd Dick Smith , The Ohl~,
State Un ivers it y. Indiv idual health papers furn is h ed
lun c h w ill be se r ved s ale da y.
•
·
Wrile for free cala log : Mrs . Mar ian Craig
Guernsey· Noble Feede r Ca ftl e Association
Ro ute 1
Seneca vil le, Ohio 43180

TOM RUE
ICHRYSlER I
.
MOTORS
Plymoulfi

1

19

...

SUP E RIOR S

:~N ~~;~.·.~ 109

SI,!_PERIORS

SUP ERIOR S

POLISH
SAUSAGE

BOLOGNA........

MIRACLE WHIP

89"
COTTAGE CHEESE .....::t; ...
f~IRMONT

24 oz .

,

gal.

•

2
-lb . 59~
Bag

~:,

TONE

Bonus Buy!

CASH

S~VER

- · BONUS BUY!

PEPSI-COLA

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS
5 LB. '1.00

quarts
for

SMALL SIZE

GRADE A EGGS

89

DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER

00 "

29 ~

17 oz. bottle

DOG OR CAT VAPORIDE

FLEA COLLAR

do~ 39~

89~-

each

U$1D CARS
1974 DATSUN STA. WAGON
AM -FM Rad io. Automati c Tr a ns . One local owner,
29,0011 m ile s . ·
TOM RUE SALE PRICE

'3495

-

- ALL WEEI&lt; LONG

-.

1972 FORD GRAN TORINO
Red with black vinyl roof, a u1o . lr a ns ., PS, A real
"sharp car.
'
TOM RUE S ALE PRICE

*1895

MANY MORE UU; D CARS, 6TOP .&amp; LOOk.

PH. 992-2594
See: loin Rue, RIIY Douglas,
G. ( Patl Willlam10n or Eddie. Fl~

DlET RITE

16 oz.

COLA

8 pak

$ 19

16 OUNCE
RETURNABLE BOTTLES
...

~

2S~Ib.
$299·
Bag

DOG FOOD

PRODUCE BUY!

3

b~th$1

SIZe .

WRIGLEY GUM

box

.

·

Double Mint, Spearmint, Juicy Fruit
10 pak
Only

l~b.

FISH STICKS

Pkg.

TOILET SOAP

CRACKERS

BOOTH

1-lb. 49~

MARGARINE

SUNSHINE KRISPY

99~

SELECT QUALITY

KRAFT MIRACLE

SCOT LAD ORANGE JUICE ........ 4~:~~$1
REAMES EGG NOODLES ............~~;:~·. 4r

oz. pkg.

l -Ib.

PINTO .BEANS

,

MARl&lt; V FROZEN FOODS

16

DU.TCH ~AID

jar

7
9"
HOMO MILK.............:~~:~~.
1!2

:

quart

2% M1-LK..................::t~ .....
BROUGHTON'S

89~~

EGG ttOODLES ................. . .~-~ ~:.49 :

Bonus Buy!

$139

Gal.

BROUGHTON'S

'

ALL MEAT .:~·

KRAFT SALAD DRESSING

MARK V DAIRY FOODS

mNSJRUCTION

4· 13· 1

For This Special Value

&amp;Heating

POMEROY, O .
V2 ACRE - Home s yr s.
ol d . 3 BR .. ba l h, nic e
kitc hen a nd dining . Utility
R .. ca r port. s tor ag e b ldg .,
a ll e leclr ic . Sl6,9011 .
ROU TE 68 1 - 135 acres .
mi nerals, wa te r ava ilab le,
good hun ti ng , so me limbe r ,
n ea r ot he r r e c reation .
$16 ,600.
l OVE l V HOM E - 1 r .
fr a m e . 3 large BR., JTh
balhs . fu ll b a semen! w-1
ca r
ga rage ,
porch es
o ve rl oo k in g th e r ive r ,
exce lle nt condi tion . J UST
$ 18.500 .
M IDDL E PO RT - 5 BR .,
JT • ba ths. d ining r .• 2
g lassed
po rch es ,
al l
s torm s ., NG heat , ga r a g e
a n d wo rk shop, ca r p o rt.
$ 12,000.
IMM E DI ATE
P O SSESS ION Ran c h•
l ype , 4 BR .. 1 ba l hs, u lilil y
r ., pa r t basem e nt ha s r e c .
roo m , lovely r ear gla ssed
porc h . ho t w a t e r heat ,
ga rage, cl ose to school.
S30,000.
WAN TED- HOM ES
TO
SEL l
H E NRY E. CL ELAND
BROK E R
992 -2259 or 992·2SU

STORE HOURS

- An extra $1011 m illion to ·
imp rov e . juv e n il'e j u stice,
fa iled 46 to 39.
- An a mendmen t to c ut
W10 million from defense,
voted do wn 58 to 'll.
- An effort to trim $6.8
billio n fr om t h e overa ll
budget, failed 62 to 23.
- A request lor $121 mill ion
m ore
for
ag r icultu ra l
r esear ch , defea ted 55 to 30.

fl oor, Muskie
talked again and a ga in of
maintaining the ,;d iscipline"
of the new budget process. On
his urg ing, th e Sen a te v ot ed
down proposed a dditions tha t
Musk ie co n ced ed
we r e
politically " sexy" :
- A $3 .2 billion increase for
d oubling public s ervice j ob s,
in c r e a s ing m ea ls for t he
e lderly and r est orin g c u ts in
Medic are and M edi ca id ,
de fea t ed 58 to 27.

CLOSED

Mike Young , Ma n1 ger
Sa lesa nd In st a lla t ion
Rt . l , P ome roy , Ohio 457 69
. Pllone day or nigh!
614·991.-2208'
1·14 · 1 mo

TEAFORD

608

On th e Senate

ROGER HYSEUS

D&amp;D

fro nt , kitche n, e ve ry t ~ing in
workmg order , needs a litt le 3 ' BED RM. total elec . home ,
spruc ing up . If you hove the
ga rage. Iorge lot on Rustic
time , you con buy it right a t
Hill s , Syracu se . sa le price
ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Kingsbury Homes . Phone ~2 ·
$22.9011. Phone '1'12 -7523 lor
Sweepers , tooaters , Irons , all
7034 .
more Inf ormat ion .
C~RPENTER wi ll, do siding, roofsmall appliance s . Lawn mo'fVe r,
next to State Highway Garage
mg , remoda ltng , room ·addi ·
20 ACRE form . we ll suited for
lions. Al1o garages. Free "'· on Route 7. Phone (6U) 985·
bee f ca tt le, hos large born ,
pond a nd frui t trees . lncl uded is
E• t;mo tes . Ca ll 992- 2~9.
=38
~
25::0.:::-:c=---:::--:-:--:-­
7 rm. house , 24 x 60 Elcono
REMODELING, Plumbing hooting
double wide trailer. Tra iler is
and all types of general repair.
just 11/ , years old . total e lec . 3
Work guaranteed 20 years exbedrm ., 2 full baths, ..kitc hen ,
perience. Phone992-2-409.
de n and Iorge liv ing room , All O'DEll Ali gnment located beh ind D&amp;D TREE Trimming , 20 years ex·
lor $29.500. Coll 6992-7590.
Virgi l B. Sr v Rea lto r
Ru tland Grade Schoo l. Tuneup,
per ie n ce . In s ured frae
110 Mec har.ic Pomeroy , 0 .
bra kes, whee l ba lanci ng , al ign - . 85timotes . Call 992·2384 or
P hone 992-332S
_,::m~e:::nl::_. .:._
P::.:
ho::,n~
e.:_74~2::.:·~
=::.·~-1614) 698-7257 Albany .
RU TL AND - 6 rms ., 3
b r s., ba th, city wate r , new
nat ga s F .A. fur nace ,
porches , a nd la rge lol .
$12 ,500 .
ll NCO LN HT 5. - Nea l 2
b r s .. ba l h , ba se m e nt,
s tor m d r s .. a nd w indows ,
a lum inu m si ding , na t. gas
F A. fur nace . On ly $10,000.
NEAR RU TLAND - New 6
rm s., 7 ce ra m ic ba ths, 3
brs ., nice ki t ., baseboar d
hea t . ca r port, Oh io Powe r ,
and level lol. 530,000.
CH ES HI RE - Mo de rn I
roo m . ranc h hom e, 11 ,
bat hs, la rge m od . k ilchen .
w i th eve r y th ing .
F ull
base m e n t wi th fa m ily
roo m . Covered pa t io, db l.
ga r age, and 3 leVe l lois .
546.500.
RAC IN E - li vi ng 18•30, 3
ni ce bed roo m s w ith cl osets,
big ba lh , 2 por c hes. dry
ba se men t , gar a g e w it h
s hop , and 3t.J a c r e of land .
Only 521.500.
M ID D L E PORT - Nice 12
r ooms, 7. fu ll ba t hs , ex ir a
large mod . ki tche n , wood
burni ng fi r epl ace, fam il y
room wi th poo l tab le, 2 lots.
Jus l $15,000.
2 brs ., I' '&gt;
PO ME ROY balhs. cenj ral air a nd hea l.
2 po r ches, db I. ga r a g e , a nd
A ac res of la nd . All for
$3 1. 000.
'
TH E 1)60V E ARE NICE
DES IREABL E
A ND
SA LEA BL E HOMES. BU Y
ON E NOW.

WASHINGTON ( U P ! )
The llenate has approved a ·
$412.6 billion federal budget
for next year. No one
involved seemed too pleased
with it.
Conser v atives
were
app alled by the $50.2 billion
deficit it would create.
Liberal Democrats fel t it
co n tai n ed 1oo much for
de fe nse a nd not enough for
social programs.

In yea~s past Congress
. Republicans loya l to Pres i- 0 -Mame, chairman of the ·
conside
r ed gove rnm e nt
dent F ord were on the s p ot Se nate Budget Corrunittee,
spending
only in pieces. Now
bec ause it co n ta ined $1 7 who fo ught for it throu~h a
it reviews the whole budget ·
billion more in spending than . b arrage
of
proposed
and the national prior ities
·h e
r e c o m m e n d e d . amendm e nts to_a final vote of
Nevertheless, 17 Republica ns
66 to 22, wa sn' t completely within .it.
This yea r the Senate's
voted for it.
happy .
r e gulat
authori z in g
Ford's bud g et dir ec tor ,
Personally, he said , he
committees, each d e alin g
James Lynn ,. said it " pla ys would h ave prefe r red it
with its own subject area,
Russian
roulette
w ith ~ contain more jobs for the
piled up proposals -totaling
inflation" al)d expresse d unemployed. Bt!t he saw it as
$440
billion . Muskie 's budge t
hope the H ouse "will know a key test of a congressional
committee
trinuned that b y
better ."
bu dge t process fu lly in effect
billion
.
$27
EvenSen . Edmund Muskie, this year for the first time.

Racine Plumbing

4·5·76

1974 KAWASAKI 250 , good kno bby tires for on a nd ofl rood ·
use. Cal l 992·7066
USED Cho ins ows. till ers . a nd
mowers . Wilk inson l a wn a nd
Gorden, 498 Loc ust St ., Mid·
dlep or l, Ohio . Phone ~ 2 3092.

3· 11-1 mo.

COINS

PH. 992-3746

HOUSE for sa le by owne r o n lin 2 FAMILY Ya rd So le , Apr il 1.( a nd '
coln Hg ts . Pri ced low lor qu ick
15. Cloth ing, e nd ta bl.es ,
sale . Phone 992-5539 .
croc kpot , Avon bott les a nd
lo ts , loh mo re . On old Rt . 33 MODERN all electr iC home. S
rooms a nd both plus finisked
between sow mi ll and chippe r
mill . Wa tch fo r sig(ls .
basem e nt with 1 or 3--- acres
near Roci ne . Phone {61.ot} 494 2748.

of

BUY, S E LL or T RAD E

Certified technician .
Briggs
&amp; St r atton
Engines.Pickup &amp; Delivery

2306.

Watch
f or . Li st
Items Later .

F ree estimates on carpeting and install ati o n .
We'll bring sa .,.,fes to your
ho me wit h no ob liga tion .
·See how you can ·rea llY.

By DONAl» H. MAY

MASON F,I;JRNITURE

HoplnNow

MAC'S
LAWN
MOWER
SERVICE

1972 TAGAlONG Trave l trailer,
se lf -contain ed . Phone 949·
2739.
BICE NTEN NIAL 5tCJ r qui lt kit . Oou·
b le , B.4 "xl0-4 ", $2 5. Phone
'1'12-3296.

PomeroY

Ora nge - Tw p . 1/o lunt eer
Fire Dep,1 rtme nt will hold
a consignme nt auc tion at
the· fir e hou ~e lo ca't ed in
Tupp ers Plains, Ohio on
Ap r il i7 th b eginning at
10: 00 a .m .

SLOAN'S
CARPETI.NG

$412.6'billion budget is unpleasant to everybody

8 PAK
..

Q

�..
9--:.The Daily SenlinE!l, Middleport-P omer oy, 0., April ! 3,!976

8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy. 0 ., April1 3, 1970
WANT ADS
IN FORMATION
D E A DLI N ES ·

HelpWanted

5 P M
Da y
Before
Publ ic a rt on
M on da y Oeadl int&gt; 9

a "'
Canc

ellation
Co rr ectio n s w i ll be

ac

ceoted unfit 9 a m
Dey of Pub li car mn

lor

R EGULATIONS
The Pub! is h er r eserves.
ThE' right to edt ! or

reic ct

ctny ad s d eemed ob
ie ctional
The publt shcr
w ;H not be r es pon srble for

rnore than one tncorre ct

inSCrltOn

RATES
For Wan1 Ad Serv1cc

ce nt s

~

per word

one

insen ion
Mtn imum Cha r ge '£1 00
f,r cent s per w ord thr ('c

con scc;uttvc

rnserlton s

20 Ct;;!n ts per wo r d six
co nsec ut ive
ins('rtio ns
'2'1 Per Ce n t Dt scourlt on
pa i d ads ano acts paid
Wtlh tn 10 day s
CARD OF l' H A N KS
&amp; O Bil UARY

\i 00
l or
n11n i mu m

30

word

Each c')dd i!IC) nil l word )

DO YOU HAVE PARTY P L AN E~­
PE RI ENCE? FRIENOL Y TOY
PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR
MANAG ERS IN OUR AREA.
RECRU ITIN G IS EASY BECAUSE
OEMS HAVE NO CASH IN VEST·
MEN! . NO CO LLEC TING OR
OELIVERINGS · CALL COllECT
CAROL (JAY . 1518) 489·839S or
WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR ·
TIES. 20 RMROAD AVE .,
ALBANY. N.Y. I2205 . .
. '"HOME WORKERS ," eorn $60
woekly addressin g envelopes .
Rush !iiell -addr.e s5ed . stomped
envelope . So uther n Diver ·
silied , 1206 Camden Drive .
Richm ond, Virgin ia 23229 .

$15

PER HUNORED slutll"g
enve lo pes .
Send
se lf .
add r essed ,
s tomped
envelope . Edrcy Moil s·, Box
. 186, Al b~ny , Mo . 6-4402

R.N. NEEDED . Mu st be able TO
work weekends . Co li Arcad1c
Nursin g Home , Coo lville, bbl·
31 96.

ce n ts

BLI ND ADS
Additional 75c Cha rq c
per J\d v en isemen 1

OFF ICE HO URS
to 5 00 p 111
Da ily . 8 30 am to 1? 00
No on Saturday
P hon e today 99 ? ? l~ll
1:1

JU

a-o1

NOTI CE S
ATTN : i i

ALLIIDUSEWIVES
All Ya r d Sa les, Rummage,
Porc h an d ~asement Porch
an d aa·s·e·tnent Sates , etc .
m ust be paid in advan ce .
Get you r in in early by
s topping b y ou r ofl ice sf
The Daily Sentine l. 111
Co urt St. or w r iting Box
729 , Pomeroy . Oh io 45769
wi tll your r emittan ce.

Will DO build ing and remodel ing , roof1ng . plu mb in g. fLJr ·
noce repai r , gas or oil or
gvnerol repa ir . Free est1mates
and reasonable rates . "Pbo ne
Charles Sinclair , (614 ) 965-4121
or 992 -2221 .
Will BA BYSIT weekdays , Boshcn
Bi ss~ l l.

Phone

Wanted to Buy
OLD lurnitu re . ice bous . brass
beds. old well telephones end
pads . or com plete hou sehold s.
Wrl!e M . D. Mil ler, R!. 2,
Pome ro y, Ohio Coll9?2·7760.
HMBER, top price for stcndmg
limber . Coli (614} 446 -8570 .

WILL do sma ll ga rden plowing
with Gra vely !rector. Phone
992-7492 or992-371 6.
LOOK ING for one ma le toy fox
te rr ie r a wn ed by Ind ivid ua l lo1
breeding pu rposes . Phone 7·42·
2559.
GRAND OPEN ING - Slue Ta rtan
To\lern , I p .m. Satu rday. Apri l
17. Newly remodeled. sa me
mana g em e nt .
Everyone
wel come ,
THE PU BLIC Auction tha t was lo
be held or the Bill Jan e s Fa rm in
Pe nn svi ll e has b ~p 0 5l pon~ .

TALL TIMBERS
NITE CLUB
Rt . 1

Pomeroy , 0 .

HAPPY HOUR
W ed . a nd Thu rs d ay
A pri 1 14 · 15
5to6 : 30p . m.

CASH paid for oil rnokes and
model s ol mobi le homes .
Phone or,e o cod ~ 614 -423 -9531 .

Wanted to Rent
3

RM
fur nis hed apar tmen t,
utilities paid . 356 1\jorth FourTh,
Midd lepor t.

WANTED TO ren t or leo~e house
w1lh 2 a cres or more . Husband
willing to do repair end po1n·
tmg . Reply P.0 . 8o~e 1. Long
Bottom Ohio 45743 .

For Rent
FURNISHED opt ., co uple only . all
ut1l ities paid _ $13 0 per mon th .
Phone 992·3!175 o r 992-157 1.
2 BEDRM . trci der . lully ca rpe ted,
loca ted on fH . 143. close to Har ·
rison ... ille . 1 child Phone 742·
3122.
ENJOY gracious living ot Vi ll age
Monor in M1ddleport for as low
as $1 30 per month wit h ell
uti lif1es paid . These ore brand
new high quali ty apartments o l
prices you con aff ord . Your rent
includes month to month
leases . all ele c
11\/ing ,
ca rpe t 1ng ,
ronge
and
r;efr1ge rator, free tra sh pi( li.Up,
cable TV at your expense, and
on -s1 te laundry faci lities , Con·
venien t to shoppin g on Third
and Mill Streets in Middlepor t.
See th e . ma nager ut Riverside
Apa rtme nTs or, ce ll 992-3273.
Furn is hed apartmen ts are also
available .

STRAYED OR stole n in the "'ici nity
of Bell Run Rood , Twp. Rd. 20 A
off l.o13 . 7 mon th old lilly pony
abou t 36 in , tall , gray with
bla ze foce , b lock mane a nd ta il
wearing b lue nyl on ha lte r.
Chi lds's -4~ H pro ject for th is FU RNI SHED , 2 bedrm. ap artment.
odu lts on ly, In Mi ddleport.
yea r . If see n or kn ow
Phone 991-3874,
wherea bouts CO NTACT DORIS
WOODYARD. 992·S519 EVEN · 3 BEDRM house with both in
INGS OR HENRY WEll . '1'12- _ Ru t~nd . Phone 99::il-5a5B .
3052 ANYT IME .
3 AN D 4 RM . furnished ond unlOST or stolen , little bla ck dog
furn ished ap1 s . Phone 992wit h .ol wh ile feet , los t in Hor5434 .
. riso n.,.Uie. Nome "'AI "' on col COUNTR Y Mobile Home Por k Rr
lor . Phone 7-42-2256.
33 . len miles north ol Pome,roy :
lOST in Harr isonv ill e o r~ S t~
Lorge lots with conc re t po l io~
1-43 on Co . Rd . 17. one
side...,o lks . runners and off
homemade waln ut and shi ny
street pa rking . Phone 992-7479.
stee l "per cussi on muu le
loadi ng pisto l wit h be l!cl ip on UN fUR NISHE D opt. in Pomerov. 2
bed rm, nawly redecora ted , ful·
left side . Worth litt le , sen ly ca rpe ted. Coli in the ea rl y o.
timen tal , good re word. Mak e
m, 992-2288 .
o kid happy a nd pick up hea vy
reword . Phone 7-42 -2218.
BAR N, 2
nea r 60 oc;es of
pasture with pond in th e
Po rt land oroa . Cal l co llect (614)
b85·36-47 ~Iter 6 p m.

sil;;

fOksare=.:· -··
Legil t Notice
Ol ive T wp . Tr ustee s w ill
a cce pt bi d s for dust cont r ol.
M C 30 Pr ime r a pplied to the
road s .
Bids will be a ccepted at tile
n ext re gul a r meet ing at the
off ice of tile Trust ees Reed .
S\l ill e , Ma y 1, 1976 , at .J 30 p.
m.
.
Th e Tr ustees reser ... e the
r i9 h l tc r e1ec t any or all b ids .
Ol lve Twp . Trus tees
Ada Bissell. Clerk
C41 13, 20 , 27 , J l c

SNO CONE machine for Sol e,
$2011. Phone 992-7757 or 991·
36611
1973 350 KA~SAK I Big horn , e ~~:·
pension ch a mber , knobby
ti res , 3 bike tr ailer . Ca ll 992·
7110
1974 KAWASAKI 250. knobby
tires. cha mber, low mileage
with other ex tra s. Al so brown
a lu min um underp inning for 14
x 70 hou se tra iler . Coli 9921066.
COlliE pups lor so le , Recine ,
.phon ~8 4 3- 2753 .

~-

VEGETAB lE plan ts of ell kin ds , 10
different \larieties of toma toes .
including non -acid w hi te
tom at o . Very Iorge selec ti on of
bedd1ng plant s . A lso
Gera niums a nd other potted
plants . Hanging baskets .
Cleland Fo rms and Green·
hou)e . Gera ldine Cle lan d ,
Raci ne .

NOTICE
The Ohio Bureau ol Em
ploy men t Services announ ced
th at e ff ect ive Ap r il 3, 1976, the
Supplemental
F e d e r al
Ben ef its (FSB l a nd Addi!ional
F e d e ra l Supplemental
B e n e fits (AFSA I whicll ex te nd e d
.Potent ial
unem
p lo yme n t
compensat ion
pay me n ts beyond ) q weeks to MODER N walnut co nso le , AM·FM
a s ma ny as 65, must be
radio , 4 s'peed cha"nger .
discont inu ed, as required by
Balance $103.40 or terms . Coli
federa l s tut u t e .
992.3965 .
Th e Emer ge ncy Jobs a nd
U nemp loym e n t Assistance CA RD EN Sup ply Heo dquorten .
Ac t of 1974 was amended to set
Cabbage, caulifl ower , br occo li.
Lip " on " an d "off " trigger
head le tt uc e a nd pansy plants.
m ec han is m s for tile federa l
Also. onion se u . s&amp;ed pota toes
suppl e m e n tal
be ne f its
of a ll varie ties a nd o full line ol
program s , effecti\le January
bulk ga rden seeds Head
1, 1 9 7~ . When th is trigger .r ate
qua rters al so lor fine produ ce.
of Ins ur ed unemploymen t in a
Midway Mk t., Pomeroy , ~2 s t~t e fal ls be low a five p e r c~:nt
av er ag e for a 13 consec ulive
2582.
w ee k
period ,
!he
FSB
p r ogram mus1 therea fte r be
r
di scont inued . except for a · n
T UR F TRIM
w ee k phase out per iod , during
w hich FSB benef i ts c an
PUSH MOWERS
c ont inu e to be pa id .
Oh io ha s been below the t i~t~e
20", 3 HP , B&amp;S Eng
p erc en t t r l g g~ r r ate since
J a nu a r y 1. 19H The 1J.week
$69.95
phase -out pe rio d ende d Apr il 3
'
and
Fe de r al
Ex ten d ed
Benefits can no t be paid
TURF T I LL
beyond that d ale, un less the
TIL L E R S
fed e ral ly pr escri b ed trigger
3'12 H. I'., B&amp;S Eng .
rate of insur e d unemp loyment
c limbs to f iv e percent or
$ 163. 95
hi ghe r .
Albert G Gilt's
POME ROY l ANDM AR K
Administrator
b
Jack W. Carsey , Mg r .
145 Sout h F ron t Stree t
Phon e 992-21 6 1
Colum b us, Ohio 43216
W lu. 10. 17, 3tc 1

.

For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds
For sale ~-~ "'
•
FORD 9N tractor,

overhau l.
$1 ,750: Ford Jubilee trac tor,
$1 ,750.Ford 861 tractor wit h
loader, $2.350: All is ·e ho lmers
WO -A5 tr_
a ctor, wide lront end,
$1.250; U•ed. 2&lt;4" plo w. $175;
used. 5 lt . 3 pt. rotary mower,
$185; New Ideo ha y concli·
t1oner, $.450: 3 riding lawn
mowers . S35-$1I O.Lucket l Form
Eq1.,1ipment ,. Phon• ( 61 ~ ) 698·
3032 or 698 -7881 , W.
Washing ton St._. Albany.

COAL , limes tone a nd o(l types of
sp it and reck salt for ice a nd
sno w re mova l. E.x cei si Dr Salt
Wor ks, £o st Ma in St ., Pome rOy,
.
O hio . Phone 992-3B91,
FREEZ ER BEEF. Corn fed steers .
Will de liver to local dressing
pl a nts. Phone 8-43-21 11 .
PORTABLE an tiq ue organ. dealers
w'e lcome. Phone 992-5539,

Business Services

2 SIGNS~

Pomeroy
OF
QUALITY Mo.t or Co.

AUCTION SALE

ms CHEVROLET CAPR ICE

$5295
Cla ss ic coupe, less th a n 7,000 miles , d e lu •e be lts. tin led
g las s. air cpndi t ioned , de lu xe bu mpe r!. &amp; guards,
remol.e L H+ RH m irr ors. 400·4 bb l. V.8, AM radio &amp;
tape, aux l. lig hl ing, com forl ilt , da rk red 'wi th b lac k
vin yl r oof, l i~e new ,__ a rea l sharpie.
197S CH EVROLET CAP RI CE
$S29S
4 door : Co. car, low mil eage, sa ndstone fini s h, viny l top
an d i nt ~rio r , a ir co ndi ti on ing, powe r w indOws, &amp; door
locks. ti lt st ee ring w heel. cru ise cont r ol , AM radio &amp;
Iape, lr uly a loa ded ca r a nd has good eye appea l.

F ro m th e lergest Truck or
BL~ I I doze,-R a dia t or to the
s mall es l Hea ler Cor e .
·
Na th a n .Biggs ' .

Rad i a t~r Sp~cia li st

SMI.TH NELSON
MOTORS, INC.
P h . ~92 · 2174

IN DASH 23 Chonnel CB. AMFM·
MPX radio , 8 track s tereo . Cal l
'1'12-3965 . ' •

Situations Wanted

area , Mrs. Glen
'949'180 I.

'

-

~

DUN CAN Fi fe dropleof din ing
ta bl e , Secr e to r y Ch i no
ca b ine ts. carpe t fo r 4 rooms,
dra per ies , curta ins, end ta bles,
one ma rble top tab le , tables
and Hoar lamps, maple cho ir.
Ph:me992·3A03 .
1975 CHATEAU 28ft . comper----30
lb. bo tt les . Fle )C ·Steel Sofa bed .
double door refrigera to r, fan
hood , forced air furnace. air
condi tione r, AM -FM lope radio ,
cra nk up an ten na , 12 vo lt conver te r pock. twi n beds o n side ,
bunk obO\Ie or cabinets , re or
bo th wi th exhau st fan in lop. 21
It . ow ning . pric&amp;d to sell .
Pho ne 7.42-::il95A.
1973 HON DA 350 cycl e , 1966
,~m ii E;ts , cras h bars, rea r ca rrie r,
new battery . go od tires . Phone
74 2-2954 .
1973 MOTO Goni Fu ll y d resSed ,
low mileage, $ 1500. Also , 1975
BLJ ita co Fron tera 250 CC . 200
mile s, ne ver been ra ced . lots of
ex tras, $850 fi rm . Phone
Ga ll ipolis 256-1295. - - NICE 23 inch Zenit h co lor TV a nd
wood cabinet , stee l wi re dog
cage , B mil limeter movie
ca mera projector a nd sc ree n,
block Spa ni sh couch and cha.ir ,
couch needs uph olste ry. Phone
992-3273.

--.--

3

~

- --

-·

HEREFORD
bull s.
J une
Wam sl ey , Midd lepor t, Route 1,
Pho ne 742· '2311.

1973 KAWA SAK I 100 on a nd off
roodb ike . Runs real good . $225
or best offe r. 144 . Pea rl St .,
"!'idd lepor_t. _ . _
_

1975 DATSUN , air condition ing,
power brakes, $2,900. Phone
992·3453.

---·

1973 THUNDER BI RD; .exce ll en t
cond ition , power sea ls. win
dows, steering and bra kes ,
AM-FM radio with tope player ,
mag rims plus regular rim s an d
hubcaps . Phone ::il7.ol -2.ol24 or see
VIrgil Hill in Letar t Falls . O hio.
1958 GMC Picku p, 6 cyl. , runs
good . $ 150. Phone992-60 l.f .

="-'= ========
3 BEDRM . house
Phone '1'12-5858.

in Rutland .

HOUSE for sole , 26 acres , n&amp;wly
fenced pos tu re ,
· 2 acres
till ab le , house carpeted and
remode led , fres hly pointed ,
baseme nt, sma ll born, porch ,
cily wate r , forced olr heat,
rural. convenien t location near
Chester. Phone 161 4) 985-4248
o r 992-5975.

197 0 FORD three-lou rlh Ton
Camper Special . ~oft seat ,
carpet , a uto,, power brak es , HOUSE on linco ln Hgts. 2 bed rms ., Iorge kitchen . Iorge bose power steeri ng , · 390 e ngine .
doUble gas ton k, sliding gloss
men I , e xce llen t buy fo r
rear window , Toppe r with
$9,200. With fu rnilu re , $1 0,700.
Phone 992-71'&gt;48 .
sliding gloss. 2 bLJn ks , good
tires , equ ipped with hi tch , body 3 BEDROOM all e lectr ic home ,
rear good . Phone 7-42-2954 .
fam ily room ca rpe ted with
wood burning fi replace . In
1973 VEGA station wagon .
speed, law mi le age , ex ce lle nt
Ru stle Hills. Syra cuse . $25 ,000.
Phone 99n836.
condit ion , Will se ll reasona ble .
Phone 992· 2366.
3 BEDRM. HOUSE In Mlddleporl.
Force d air fu rnace, centra l air .
1968 MERCURY . lor sale . Good
Phone 992·2058.
ru n in g co ndi tion . Phone
b\4-985·3565 .
1.72 AC RES. Phone 742·2359.
195 1 CHE VRO LET Pk kup . Ro -bu Ut NEW bi-level ha me , 3 bedrm .,
V-8 , 283 mo to r, new bra kes ,
bu ill -in kitc hen , ca rpet, base·
ne w tires. $.400. Phone m .
ment , , ga rage in basemen t,
1876.
located be hi nd grad e school,
Long St., Rutla nd. Ohio . See
Mi lo Hutch ison, or pho ne 742-

FUllY e qu ipped TV Re pair Shop
for so le to settl e estote . Best
offer tcikes it . Phone 8-43-2911 .

R&amp;J COINS
R ulfand 742-2331

Roger W1 msrey

Codne(s Campers

NEW
MIDDLEPORT
CAB CO.

RAINBOW RIDGE
I Bashan Area)
lONG BOTTOM

Sales &amp;Rental
TRAVEL TRAILERS
OPEN
FRI.· SAT.-SUN . ..
or by contacting
R. Codner, Owner

•

4-1-1 mo.

FREE ESTIMATES
Blown
Insula lion- Services
Fi na nc ing Av a il a bl e
Blow n into Wall s &amp; Att ics
STORM
WINOOWS &amp; DOOR S
R E PLACEM E NT
WINOOWS
ALUMINUM .
SIDING-!OFFITT
G UTTERS -AWNINGS

LARRY
LAVENDER
Syracu se, .O h io
Ph. 112 -39 93
4-lCI -l m o.

AKC Reg istered Collie Stud Service. Sta rdu st t&lt;ing . Phone FULlY equipped TV Repair Shop
1614) 985-4248
fo r so le to sett le estate. Best
offe r tak es it . Phone 843·291 1.

-----------1961 PONTI AC Ch;el. 3 bed ri!U ..

Fi nd burl e d tr eas u re.
Co ins, rings, silver, told .
Coin &amp; Metal
Deti!"Ctors
FOr At "t
or
For Sale

4-1-1 mo.

4

.save.

E.

MAIN

HEAR NEWS FIRST
ON

WMPO AM-FM
EXPANDED WEEKDAY. NEWSCASTS AT

READY MIX CONCRETE dollvertd
ri ght to your project, Fast and
easy. Free ei timates . Phone
'1'12-328&gt;1, Goegloln Roody Mix
Co., Mlddloporl , Ohio.

EXCAVATIN G , dozer, loader end SEWING MACHINE Re pairs, ser·
backhoe work; dump trucks
vice, a ll makes , 992-2214. The
and lo -boys fb r hire ; will haul
Fabric Shop , Pomero y .
fill di rt , top soil, limestone and
Aufhorlzed Singer Sales and
Service , We Sharpe n Sc lssort.
grove l. Coli Bob or Roge r Jef.
fers , day phone 992-7089,
night phone m ·3525 or 992· NEED o f)lasterer? Call JCJe
5232.
'Cusler. 992-3550.

8 A.M., The Noon Report,
and 5 P.M.

PROFESSIONAL
SALES POSITION
WE OFFER:
EXCElLENT PAY PUN
USE OF CAR

COMPLETE TRAINING
INSURANCE PROGRAM
PAID VACAnON
FACI'ORY INCENTIVE'!
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY
SECURITY

QUALIFICATIONS
EDUCATION (Prefemcl)
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
DESIRE TO EXCEL
HIGH SCHOOL

MASON COUNTY
MOTOR OOMPANY
YOUR CHEVROLET«DSMOBil£ DEALER
1011 VIAND ST.
POINT PLEASANT
675-3370
. .

WIWAM R. KNIGHT,

MANAGER
We Are An Equal OpooltunitJ Empqer

Mon ., Tues. , W ed . &amp; Sat .:..a: 3Q til5 : 00
THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON

FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM

MASON FURNITURE
773-5592

Mason , W. Va .

.. Ar m an Grate

Easter Sunday, April 18

Ra cin e, Oh io
Need new roof or old
re pl i r ed ? Hou se, roof,
barn, , ,Ingles, build up,
pai nting , electrlca ' work ,
gutte r s &amp; downspout s ,
furn a ces, wat• r hea te r s,
w.a te r softners, installed &amp;
repair ed, Se weg e . Ca ll US 1 t 9.ol t -2882
or 949· 2203
J -28 -1 mo.

GARAGE
Autol1)ob.i le and
Truck Repair

24 Hour Service

$tate Rt ; 124

PH.992-6010

Toward Rutland

·Courteous
Seroice3-31 ·1 mo .

Pomeroy, Ohio 45769
Phone : 992- 5682

3-23-l mo .

SAM'S

OONELLI'S

PIZZA SHOP

PIZZA

· Italian-Style Pizza
Call in orders and p ick up
in twenty minuteS.
Located at J29· 3rd St r ee t l

RIC!ne, Ohio

1

Ph. 94s;.2404
OPEN TUES. THRU SAT.
, ,Jo T !ti J o, oo
•
3·17 -lma .

29S S. 2nd 51.
Middleport, Ohia
992-6U7
DPEN4 P. M. DAILY
CLOSED MONDA Y
We s p ecia l iz e In llo rr me de P izz a , S pag~.~nl.
Ba ked ' Lasa gna , &amp; Sand·
w lc hes .
Quick Carry Out Service .
A-2-1 mo .

..
•'

ARMOUR .

Annour Star Semi-Boneless

SUPER MARI\tr • Open Daily 9 to
.
Sun. 10 to 10 · ·
:1:$. ~ ~ . We Accept /"ederal Food Stamps 1:J.. l:J.. 1:}PHONE 99_2-3480

Corner Mill and Second Sts. we rese~ve the right to limit qu ant ities.

HAMS
WHOLE

,
MIDDLEPORT, 0.

HALF, lb. 1.29

Superiors Fully Cooked

PICNIC HAMS

S UP E RIOR S

lb.

.,!OE'S FAMO~S RECIPE

HOME MADE
HAM SALAD

lb.

SUPERIORS USDA BEEF

99~

NO WASTE

lb.'

LARRY WHOBREY

PUBUC

We build ne w and remodel

Aa:OUNTANT

the o ld . All type s of
building . and remodeling
from the fou ndation. up.
Additions , carp e tln,,
painting , siding, roofing ,
paneling, paper hanging,
etc ... .

Now accepting clients
for bookkeeping . and
tax servi ce .

Ph. 949-2023 or 143-2U1

PH. 992~.173

mo.

3-18-l mo .

EJ&lt;C"VATING, BACKHOES AND
OOZER, LA~GE AND SMAll, SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern
SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED . BILL
Sanllolll&gt;f1 . 992 -395-4 or 992PULLINS. PHONE 992-2478, DAY
13.19.
OR NIGHT.
WILL do roofing , construction,
BRADFORD, Au1tioneer. Com·
plumbing and heating. No job
plele Service . Phone 94V-2487
too Iorge or too small. Phone
or 949·20oo. Raci ne, Ohio, Crltt
742-23.18.
Bradford ,

TENTH ANNUAL
Southea s t Ohio
GRADED BULL SALE
I In the heart ofthe Cow Oluntryl
Saturday , May T, 1976
1: 00 P. M.
Guernsey County Fa irground s, Old Washington , Ohio
SELLING 60"BUllS
14 Angu s
36 PoiiOd Herefo r d
10 Charolais
This sa le is tor the comme r ci al feeder calf prod uce r
who wa n ls t o improve the we ight and gra de of hi s n eKI
c a lf crop. All bul ls are registered an d dwa rf free . All
bull s sell ing will gr ade choi c e o r beller and will be of
breeding age. All bulls will be welgh&lt;&gt;d and graded on
Saturdav. Ma v 1, at 9: 00 A. M. by He rman Pu r dy
Ale xandria , P e nns ylvania , a nd Dick Smith , The Ohl~,
State Un ivers it y. Indiv idual health papers furn is h ed
lun c h w ill be se r ved s ale da y.
•
·
Wrile for free cala log : Mrs . Mar ian Craig
Guernsey· Noble Feede r Ca ftl e Association
Ro ute 1
Seneca vil le, Ohio 43180

TOM RUE
ICHRYSlER I
.
MOTORS
Plymoulfi

1

19

...

SUP E RIOR S

:~N ~~;~.·.~ 109

SI,!_PERIORS

SUP ERIOR S

POLISH
SAUSAGE

BOLOGNA........

MIRACLE WHIP

89"
COTTAGE CHEESE .....::t; ...
f~IRMONT

24 oz .

,

gal.

•

2
-lb . 59~
Bag

~:,

TONE

Bonus Buy!

CASH

S~VER

- · BONUS BUY!

PEPSI-COLA

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS
5 LB. '1.00

quarts
for

SMALL SIZE

GRADE A EGGS

89

DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER

00 "

29 ~

17 oz. bottle

DOG OR CAT VAPORIDE

FLEA COLLAR

do~ 39~

89~-

each

U$1D CARS
1974 DATSUN STA. WAGON
AM -FM Rad io. Automati c Tr a ns . One local owner,
29,0011 m ile s . ·
TOM RUE SALE PRICE

'3495

-

- ALL WEEI&lt; LONG

-.

1972 FORD GRAN TORINO
Red with black vinyl roof, a u1o . lr a ns ., PS, A real
"sharp car.
'
TOM RUE S ALE PRICE

*1895

MANY MORE UU; D CARS, 6TOP .&amp; LOOk.

PH. 992-2594
See: loin Rue, RIIY Douglas,
G. ( Patl Willlam10n or Eddie. Fl~

DlET RITE

16 oz.

COLA

8 pak

$ 19

16 OUNCE
RETURNABLE BOTTLES
...

~

2S~Ib.
$299·
Bag

DOG FOOD

PRODUCE BUY!

3

b~th$1

SIZe .

WRIGLEY GUM

box

.

·

Double Mint, Spearmint, Juicy Fruit
10 pak
Only

l~b.

FISH STICKS

Pkg.

TOILET SOAP

CRACKERS

BOOTH

1-lb. 49~

MARGARINE

SUNSHINE KRISPY

99~

SELECT QUALITY

KRAFT MIRACLE

SCOT LAD ORANGE JUICE ........ 4~:~~$1
REAMES EGG NOODLES ............~~;:~·. 4r

oz. pkg.

l -Ib.

PINTO .BEANS

,

MARl&lt; V FROZEN FOODS

16

DU.TCH ~AID

jar

7
9"
HOMO MILK.............:~~:~~.
1!2

:

quart

2% M1-LK..................::t~ .....
BROUGHTON'S

89~~

EGG ttOODLES ................. . .~-~ ~:.49 :

Bonus Buy!

$139

Gal.

BROUGHTON'S

'

ALL MEAT .:~·

KRAFT SALAD DRESSING

MARK V DAIRY FOODS

mNSJRUCTION

4· 13· 1

For This Special Value

&amp;Heating

POMEROY, O .
V2 ACRE - Home s yr s.
ol d . 3 BR .. ba l h, nic e
kitc hen a nd dining . Utility
R .. ca r port. s tor ag e b ldg .,
a ll e leclr ic . Sl6,9011 .
ROU TE 68 1 - 135 acres .
mi nerals, wa te r ava ilab le,
good hun ti ng , so me limbe r ,
n ea r ot he r r e c reation .
$16 ,600.
l OVE l V HOM E - 1 r .
fr a m e . 3 large BR., JTh
balhs . fu ll b a semen! w-1
ca r
ga rage ,
porch es
o ve rl oo k in g th e r ive r ,
exce lle nt condi tion . J UST
$ 18.500 .
M IDDL E PO RT - 5 BR .,
JT • ba ths. d ining r .• 2
g lassed
po rch es ,
al l
s torm s ., NG heat , ga r a g e
a n d wo rk shop, ca r p o rt.
$ 12,000.
IMM E DI ATE
P O SSESS ION Ran c h•
l ype , 4 BR .. 1 ba l hs, u lilil y
r ., pa r t basem e nt ha s r e c .
roo m , lovely r ear gla ssed
porc h . ho t w a t e r heat ,
ga rage, cl ose to school.
S30,000.
WAN TED- HOM ES
TO
SEL l
H E NRY E. CL ELAND
BROK E R
992 -2259 or 992·2SU

STORE HOURS

- An extra $1011 m illion to ·
imp rov e . juv e n il'e j u stice,
fa iled 46 to 39.
- An a mendmen t to c ut
W10 million from defense,
voted do wn 58 to 'll.
- An effort to trim $6.8
billio n fr om t h e overa ll
budget, failed 62 to 23.
- A request lor $121 mill ion
m ore
for
ag r icultu ra l
r esear ch , defea ted 55 to 30.

fl oor, Muskie
talked again and a ga in of
maintaining the ,;d iscipline"
of the new budget process. On
his urg ing, th e Sen a te v ot ed
down proposed a dditions tha t
Musk ie co n ced ed
we r e
politically " sexy" :
- A $3 .2 billion increase for
d oubling public s ervice j ob s,
in c r e a s ing m ea ls for t he
e lderly and r est orin g c u ts in
Medic are and M edi ca id ,
de fea t ed 58 to 27.

CLOSED

Mike Young , Ma n1 ger
Sa lesa nd In st a lla t ion
Rt . l , P ome roy , Ohio 457 69
. Pllone day or nigh!
614·991.-2208'
1·14 · 1 mo

TEAFORD

608

On th e Senate

ROGER HYSEUS

D&amp;D

fro nt , kitche n, e ve ry t ~ing in
workmg order , needs a litt le 3 ' BED RM. total elec . home ,
spruc ing up . If you hove the
ga rage. Iorge lot on Rustic
time , you con buy it right a t
Hill s , Syracu se . sa le price
ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Kingsbury Homes . Phone ~2 ·
$22.9011. Phone '1'12 -7523 lor
Sweepers , tooaters , Irons , all
7034 .
more Inf ormat ion .
C~RPENTER wi ll, do siding, roofsmall appliance s . Lawn mo'fVe r,
next to State Highway Garage
mg , remoda ltng , room ·addi ·
20 ACRE form . we ll suited for
lions. Al1o garages. Free "'· on Route 7. Phone (6U) 985·
bee f ca tt le, hos large born ,
pond a nd frui t trees . lncl uded is
E• t;mo tes . Ca ll 992- 2~9.
=38
~
25::0.:::-:c=---:::--:-:--:-­
7 rm. house , 24 x 60 Elcono
REMODELING, Plumbing hooting
double wide trailer. Tra iler is
and all types of general repair.
just 11/ , years old . total e lec . 3
Work guaranteed 20 years exbedrm ., 2 full baths, ..kitc hen ,
perience. Phone992-2-409.
de n and Iorge liv ing room , All O'DEll Ali gnment located beh ind D&amp;D TREE Trimming , 20 years ex·
lor $29.500. Coll 6992-7590.
Virgi l B. Sr v Rea lto r
Ru tland Grade Schoo l. Tuneup,
per ie n ce . In s ured frae
110 Mec har.ic Pomeroy , 0 .
bra kes, whee l ba lanci ng , al ign - . 85timotes . Call 992·2384 or
P hone 992-332S
_,::m~e:::nl::_. .:._
P::.:
ho::,n~
e.:_74~2::.:·~
=::.·~-1614) 698-7257 Albany .
RU TL AND - 6 rms ., 3
b r s., ba th, city wate r , new
nat ga s F .A. fur nace ,
porches , a nd la rge lol .
$12 ,500 .
ll NCO LN HT 5. - Nea l 2
b r s .. ba l h , ba se m e nt,
s tor m d r s .. a nd w indows ,
a lum inu m si ding , na t. gas
F A. fur nace . On ly $10,000.
NEAR RU TLAND - New 6
rm s., 7 ce ra m ic ba ths, 3
brs ., nice ki t ., baseboar d
hea t . ca r port, Oh io Powe r ,
and level lol. 530,000.
CH ES HI RE - Mo de rn I
roo m . ranc h hom e, 11 ,
bat hs, la rge m od . k ilchen .
w i th eve r y th ing .
F ull
base m e n t wi th fa m ily
roo m . Covered pa t io, db l.
ga r age, and 3 leVe l lois .
546.500.
RAC IN E - li vi ng 18•30, 3
ni ce bed roo m s w ith cl osets,
big ba lh , 2 por c hes. dry
ba se men t , gar a g e w it h
s hop , and 3t.J a c r e of land .
Only 521.500.
M ID D L E PORT - Nice 12
r ooms, 7. fu ll ba t hs , ex ir a
large mod . ki tche n , wood
burni ng fi r epl ace, fam il y
room wi th poo l tab le, 2 lots.
Jus l $15,000.
2 brs ., I' '&gt;
PO ME ROY balhs. cenj ral air a nd hea l.
2 po r ches, db I. ga r a g e , a nd
A ac res of la nd . All for
$3 1. 000.
'
TH E 1)60V E ARE NICE
DES IREABL E
A ND
SA LEA BL E HOMES. BU Y
ON E NOW.

WASHINGTON ( U P ! )
The llenate has approved a ·
$412.6 billion federal budget
for next year. No one
involved seemed too pleased
with it.
Conser v atives
were
app alled by the $50.2 billion
deficit it would create.
Liberal Democrats fel t it
co n tai n ed 1oo much for
de fe nse a nd not enough for
social programs.

In yea~s past Congress
. Republicans loya l to Pres i- 0 -Mame, chairman of the ·
conside
r ed gove rnm e nt
dent F ord were on the s p ot Se nate Budget Corrunittee,
spending
only in pieces. Now
bec ause it co n ta ined $1 7 who fo ught for it throu~h a
it reviews the whole budget ·
billion more in spending than . b arrage
of
proposed
and the national prior ities
·h e
r e c o m m e n d e d . amendm e nts to_a final vote of
Nevertheless, 17 Republica ns
66 to 22, wa sn' t completely within .it.
This yea r the Senate's
voted for it.
happy .
r e gulat
authori z in g
Ford's bud g et dir ec tor ,
Personally, he said , he
committees, each d e alin g
James Lynn ,. said it " pla ys would h ave prefe r red it
with its own subject area,
Russian
roulette
w ith ~ contain more jobs for the
piled up proposals -totaling
inflation" al)d expresse d unemployed. Bt!t he saw it as
$440
billion . Muskie 's budge t
hope the H ouse "will know a key test of a congressional
committee
trinuned that b y
better ."
bu dge t process fu lly in effect
billion
.
$27
EvenSen . Edmund Muskie, this year for the first time.

Racine Plumbing

4·5·76

1974 KAWASAKI 250 , good kno bby tires for on a nd ofl rood ·
use. Cal l 992·7066
USED Cho ins ows. till ers . a nd
mowers . Wilk inson l a wn a nd
Gorden, 498 Loc ust St ., Mid·
dlep or l, Ohio . Phone ~ 2 3092.

3· 11-1 mo.

COINS

PH. 992-3746

HOUSE for sa le by owne r o n lin 2 FAMILY Ya rd So le , Apr il 1.( a nd '
coln Hg ts . Pri ced low lor qu ick
15. Cloth ing, e nd ta bl.es ,
sale . Phone 992-5539 .
croc kpot , Avon bott les a nd
lo ts , loh mo re . On old Rt . 33 MODERN all electr iC home. S
rooms a nd both plus finisked
between sow mi ll and chippe r
mill . Wa tch fo r sig(ls .
basem e nt with 1 or 3--- acres
near Roci ne . Phone {61.ot} 494 2748.

of

BUY, S E LL or T RAD E

Certified technician .
Briggs
&amp; St r atton
Engines.Pickup &amp; Delivery

2306.

Watch
f or . Li st
Items Later .

F ree estimates on carpeting and install ati o n .
We'll bring sa .,.,fes to your
ho me wit h no ob liga tion .
·See how you can ·rea llY.

By DONAl» H. MAY

MASON F,I;JRNITURE

HoplnNow

MAC'S
LAWN
MOWER
SERVICE

1972 TAGAlONG Trave l trailer,
se lf -contain ed . Phone 949·
2739.
BICE NTEN NIAL 5tCJ r qui lt kit . Oou·
b le , B.4 "xl0-4 ", $2 5. Phone
'1'12-3296.

PomeroY

Ora nge - Tw p . 1/o lunt eer
Fire Dep,1 rtme nt will hold
a consignme nt auc tion at
the· fir e hou ~e lo ca't ed in
Tupp ers Plains, Ohio on
Ap r il i7 th b eginning at
10: 00 a .m .

SLOAN'S
CARPETI.NG

$412.6'billion budget is unpleasant to everybody

8 PAK
..

Q

�lll=_'[llf Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P9meroy . 0., April13, 1976

DICK I~

0~ ~E

IT'; ; THE 50i&lt;r OF
MISfA~E-

ANV 6 1FTED
5CIENTI 5 T CA N
M AK 6 ~

HALF A MILLION··
SUT I CAN A~J;U!If
'IOU THE FORMULA'5
WO!lf:H WfEY

HOW MUCH DID
HE TAKE 'IO U FOR

e;;PECI ALLY
IF IT' I. I. N&amp;T

THE FIR5 T TI ME'

HIM ANOTH£R
5'0 GRI1 ND,

Television loK for easy viewing

BULB OF 1liAT

ABANDONED BLOOD
GEAR.

P Nlo/Y.

~~~EH~

9:30-A,M. 3; One ~;·teto ~lve 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8;
Mike Douglas 13.
iO : ~elebrlfy Sweepslakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6;
Price Is Right a, 10.
10:30-High Rollers 3,4,i5; Dinah! 6.
11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit
8,i0; Farmer's Daughter 13.
11 :30-Ho/lywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days1 3; Love
of Life 8, iO; Sesame Street 20,33.
11 ·55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10.
.12:oo-Magnll/cent Marble Machine 3, t5 ; Let's Make
A Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8,10.
12 :30--Take My Advice 3,i5; All My Children 6,13;
Search For Tomorrow 8,10. ·
12:45-Eiectrtc Company 33.
i2:55-NBC News 3,15.
1:oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8;
Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. .
1 : 3~ays .of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme and Reason ·
6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10.
2:QO-S20,()00 Pyramid 6,13.
2:30--Doc\ors 3,4,15; Break The Bank 6,i3; Guiding
Light 8, 10.
'
3:oo-AnotherWo•ld 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6,13; A/ 1
In The Family 8,i0; KUP's Show 20.
3:»--ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match
Game 8,i0; Educating T:he Handlcapped .Chlldren
33.
4:0G-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15;
Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers
20,33; Movie "Roman Scandals" 10; Dinah I 13.
4:30--Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8;
Sesame Street 20,33; Fllnlslof)es 15. ·
5:QO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; St.a r Trek 15.,
5:30--Adam-12 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8:
Electrlc Company 20,33.
6:oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,151 ABC News 6; .Zoom 20,33.
6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC Newsi3; Andy Griffith 6;
CBS News 8,101 Hodgepodge Lodge 20;
Carrascolendas 33.
7:oo-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4;
Bowling For Dollars 6; Pop I Goes the Country 8;
News 10; Wild Kingdom i3; Family Affair IS; Book
Beat 20; Know Your School 33; Good News For
Today 5. .
7:30-Last of the Wild 3; Bill Cosby Icc) 5; Name That
Tune 4; Wild, Wild World of Animals 6; Match
Game PM 8; Evening Edition wlfh Martin
Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell The Truth i3;
Wi ld Kingdom 15; Book Beat 33.
8:QO-Muslc Connection (c) 5; Little House on the
Prairie 3,4,i5; Bionic Woman 6,13; Flip Wilson
8,10; The Way II Was 20; Decades of Decision 33.
8:30--Lowe/1 Thomas ~emembers 20 Movie "The
Baby" (c) 5,
9:QO-Baretta 6, 13; Cannon 8; Great Performances
20,33 Movie " Easter Parade" 10.
10 :Q0-700 .Club (c) 5; Sandburg's Lincoln 3,4,15;
Star sky and Hutch 6,13; Blue Knight 8.
10:30--New·s ·20; Emphasis 33:
. n:oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33.
11:30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "The Heat Wave
Lasted Four Days" 6, 13; Movie" Judith" 8; Movie
"Anything Can Happen" 10; Janak/ 33.
1:QO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13.

'
. TUESDAY, APRIL 1 ~, 1976
5:1Xf'-Bonanza 3; lambchop and the Professor 4;
Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15.
5:311-Adam-12 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8;
Elect• lc Company 20,33.
6:00-News 3,4,8,i0,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV
UtiJ/zailon 33.
6:30-NBC News 3,4, i5; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6;
CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga
and You 33.
7:QO-Truth or Consequences 3; Vaudeville 4; Bowling
For Dollars 6; Country Place 8; News 10; Name
That Tune 13; Famllv Affair 15; UnderstandlnQ
Africa 70; Wild, Wild Wori&lt;;l of Animals 33.
7 : ~V:-11ollywooct Squares 31 Let' s ueai With It 6;
$25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Martin
Ag(onsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth
· i3; High School T. V. Honor Society 15; Family
'
·
Theatre 33.
'8 :oo-Movln' On3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Here Comes
Peter Cottontail 8, iO; Behind the Lines 33; International Animation Festival 20.
8:30--Laverne and Shirley 6, 13; Consumer Survival
Kit 20,33 .
9:QO-Poll ce Woman 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; M-A-S-H
11,10; Adams Chronicles 20,33.
9: 30--Norman Rockwell's World:
8; One Day At A Time 10.

An American Dream

10 :QO-C/Iy of Angels 3,4,15; Family 6,13; Switch 8;
Oral Roberts Spring Is Hope 10; News ~0; Woman
Alive! 33.

HMII¥J 'fUW,lJ c;t~Uf(f:S

/0 :30--B/ack Perspective on the News 20; Woman 33 .
' 11 :00--News 3,4,6,8,i0,i3,15; ABC News 33.
11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mystery of the Week
6,13; Movie "The Comedians" 8; . Movie " Interrupted Melody·" 10; Janakl 33.
1:00--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13;

.. 1HBN L %W6D ·
'?AADBLN7Tl~&amp;

'1t)C;K t&gt;.U!AY. M~ ~~~L :

11-IBM •.

·••
"

CHANNEL FIVE
9 ·a.m. - 700 Club tcl
7 p.m. - Changed Lives (c)
7:30--The Gunslingers
8:oo-The Outdoorsman Ic)
8:311-Daytlme (c)
9:30--Wyatl Earp
JO :D0-700 Club (c)

•!

'.

&lt;

'
&lt;

'l

~

J."m.
,., li

ORl'HAN ANNIE- TilE MAN WHO
WARSUCKS MIGHT IIAVE
ARRIVED lAST WEEK··
. YET YOO GUESS ED
1HE. liME OF HIS
ARRIVAl. TO TltE

MINUTE, SAM ..

C:AME IIAC:K

1115 BEST

OH, "DADDY!..

THAI WE CALL
11 A LU CKY
GUESS AND
FORGET IT,
EH7

MY ' DAOIJf'l
YOU'VE COME
BACK-

WELL, I RECKON
"111EY'D HAFTA
LAND ...

She never qot out
ihe truck, Chip!

L-J-- - -..

I just

ANNIE ·

.· MY DARLING
liTTlE
AHNIE -

E.l&lt;ACTLY! 1..----..
AN ' WHEN 1'H EY
DO, WE'LL BE

1

WAITIN' FOI? 'EM·

couldn't
qo in!

It's Iike theLJ saLJ!
You

can't
qo

back'

IT:S aJR LI'L

~RLIN'r!'-

Open Eves til 9:CC

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1976
6:QO-Sunrlse Semester iO.
6:15-Farm Report i3.
6:20--The Story 13.
6 :30--Co/umbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8;
Farmtlme 10.
6:4D-Ounce of Prevention 10.
6:45-Mornlng Report 3.
6:55-Chuck White Reports 10. Good Morning, Tr/
State 13.
7:QO-Today 3.4.i5; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS
News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10.
7: 30--Schoolles iO.
8:00-Lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Street
33.
8:30--Big Valley 6.
9:00-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy
Show 8; Mike Doug las10; Morning with D.J . 13.

SHOP HERE
FOR. ~NY SAVING VALUES

For That. Special Easter Din·ner
SEMI BONELESS

1~

NORTH
¥A KH
• K J; J

o1t A 2

I Civil wrong
6 Tell a tale
5 Levelled,
7 Neronian ·
as a road
greeting
11 Turkish
8 Prima
donna
regiment
12 Bring to
9 Equitable
13 Hindu deity 10 New car
14 Gridiron
catastrophe
16 Night
nwnber
15 Pro game
Yesterday's Aoswer
17 Tiny leaftight
cutter
18 Garbed
28 Prefix for 38 Smooth
,g Night spots 19 Assistant
cue
consonant
22 Recline
20 Orson of
31 Twine
39 Cloy ·
23 Oo K. P.
comedy
around
42 Wire measduty
2i Regretful 32 Showered
urement
(2 wds.)
24 Proboscis 33 Sanatoriwn 44 Fatima's son
27 Rib donor
25 Addict
36 Newspapers 45 Rested
29 Therapeutic ·26 Hamslers
as a whole 46 Woman
amount
and such
37 Czech river
personified
30 Those who r:--r.-n-'1::gainsay
lf Immovable t;;--t---t---135 Some
turtles
and fish
37 They (Fr.)
to Ananias
fl Mariners
43 Alleviate
47 Lure
48 Czech or
Pole
49 Whirled
5() Location
DOWN
I Sailor
2 Palm leaf
3 Sign of
Aries
4 Coiffure
adorrunent
5 " Haensel

EAST !D)
• A 10 6
"' 5.3
t A Q6
o!oK Q 8 6 4

WEST
• 954 3
"'7 6 2

t71

• J975
SOUTH
• J 82
"'Q 10 9 8
• 10 9 8 2
•to 3
Both vu lnerable
West

l. ,,

North East

Pass

Obi

Pass

3¥

Pas's

South

Pass

Pass

rass

Pass .

Opening lead - 5 •

1

I M SURE WHATI:VER )O(JR
MOniER WHIPS UP RJR YOU
10 WEAR 10 TijE '1MOON

TijEGCWN

ITSELF IS
SUPER. ...

LADY' BAL L WILL P-IE
t:JYNAMITE.'

UNTIL THE SHOW
STARH7'

is

WIENERS
12 OZ. PKG.

BACON

HAM LOAVES

'
DP G

GOODY!!

TPYYAMWBX

QPBKD

EYWKBC, , CKLW.CK

MVWLV

DOTHAT? .

---

GOLDEN ISLE FRUIT COCKTAIL ........... ~~.~~-.2

KRAFT DRESSI NG.~~~A-~.~~.?.~~~~ ••••••••••••••• ~.~~•. 2BOTTLES_8!r

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ........ :~.~~-.J.~~.s23 §
BROWN &amp; SERVE ROLLS •• ~~~~!.~~~: .................. !.~~·.45~
KRAFT MACARONI &amp; CHEESE DINNER ..... 4Bomgg¢

A Missouri reader ·says , "I
. opened with one heart :"
4KQ Jx x¥QJxxxx t ·•xx.

--

..

DAIRY BUYS

GOLDEN ISLE
BUTTERMILK BISQJITS

PHILADELPHIA

GOLDEN ISLE

CREAM DiEESE

AMERICAN DiEESE

3TUBES 3'9~ 2PKGS. 99~
80l

80l

..

COUPON

PRODUCE BUYS

FRESH CRISP

FROZEN FOODS

NO. 1

U.S.

IDAHO
POTATOES

PEPPERIDGE FARM

, JENO'S

LAYER
CAKES

PIZZA

39~EA~ •::· SJ29

I

.......
• S: ··S'trE?~

;rhoc.
Boston
Cream

PfTER PAN SMOOTH .. : ~
&gt;II
PEANUT BUTTER
: .:~'
28 Ol
With
$119 Coupon
JAR
·~

v

~ ~~

Expires 4·17 -76
Twin Cities Gateway
0
•

•

0

•

•

•

•

0 •
•

•

I

0
•

0
•

0
•

0
•

0
•

0
0

- -.....-

COUPON

0

0

0

:- ~
0

•

0

•

•

Cheese, Sausage
Pepperoni

89~

13 or.
Pkg .
COU PON

HEINZ

I

~.

oz.

BOITLE .

69~

'-

PKGS.
SINGLES

89

~

. . . . . . "'

' '
CY".t...-:Ck
.!-...- ..-.- · · - - - - - - - - - - - - -

WHEATIES
12 Ol
BOX 49~

With
Coupon

.....
&gt;)

With
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CUP

Expires 4-17-76
·Twin Cities Gateway

89~

KETCHUP
26

12 oz.

GENERAL MILLS

f~

HEAD
LETTUCE

COUPON

....

....
. . • . .r

CROCKER
ANGEL FOOD MIX
BErrY

~~:l 79~

~

.·

THESE

VALUABLE

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Twin Cities Gateway

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Twin Cities Gateway .

•

COUPON

oo

CRISCO OR SPRY

'(ov ~;~\: IT. St ~ '
AN'( CAAN6f5 T~AT 't'OO
MIGHT $J66EST ? .

~ SHORTENING
3 LB.
. Expires 4-17-76
, Twin Cities Gateway
I .• -

"

GOLDEN ISLE APPLE SAUCE ................ ~~.~~·.. 4 CANsSlOOi

. ~~~~~

' VUAAPLR
Yesterday's Cryptoquote : HE THAT FEEDS UPON
(bowen ••-now)
,
CHARITY HAS A COLD SUPPER AND NO DINNER. - y..,.,..,,., Jounh..., DUCAT MOSSY DONKEY JUMPER
1AAawer~ Wlultiltoke•lot~"""l•thetowti-JUSTA
_ _ _......;._ _ _ _ ·THOMAS FULLER
·
CO 1976 Kin&amp; Futur411 Syndicate, lne. ,
SECOND

CANs] 9¢ .

KLEENEX WHITE FACIAL TISSUE
•••••••••••• ~~~.~·.~~~; 59¢
..

his king of clubs. Then he led a
l hird club'
South could ruff in either
hand and discard in the other,
bulth.is did him no good. East
was bound to gain the lead
twice more. The first time he
would lead a fourth club.
South would ruff with the one
heart left lo him ~ either his
owo or dummy 's , but East
would get in again and this
time his fifth and last club
would be the selling trick.

My partner responded ,two
diamond s. I tried two spades.
He bid three diamonds. What
should I have done next• "
Ou r correspond ent had
painted himself into a corner
by opening a hand with only
nine high-card points. If he
passed at this stage, he might
be mi ssing a game~ if he bid
he might wind up taking an
enormous penalty.

¢

PIZZA.~ ••••: •••••••••••I!C!~.&amp;ge

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE

WHAT

MADE "'E

•LB.

GOLDEN ISLE PEACHES ·H·A·L~·£·s·~·R·::~c.£.: ............. NgAJ~·

Unaeramblelheae four Jumble~
one letter to each &amp;quare, to
form ·four ordinary words.

'ELLIS

t '0 N G F E L L 0 W

$J&amp;g
·-·

''V HI Nlll 1\!lNOi 0 '' ' " ' IH lfl t

AXYDLBAAXR

BKK C • QPOJ . - UCCWOPB

SJ49

'I

CRYPTOQUOTES

v

•

HAM SLICES.............

~tJl/Mrn/1rn;&amp;.tktiW 1 4.1.-J , _

One letter simply slands for another." Jn this sample A is
used for the three L's , X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all
hints. Each day the code letters are dift'erent.

EYPQ

LB.

LB.

HAMS
:r.. . . . . !. 11!
CENTER QJT

By Oswald &amp; James Jacoby
Usually the defense tries to
avoid giving declarer a ruff
and a discard , but there are
always exceptions.
If West had opened a dia(Do you have a question
mond South would have had no
play for his three-heart con· for the experts ? Write "Ask
tract , but West opened hi s the .Jacobys" care of this
newspaper. The Jacobys will
Rartner 's suit.
South took dummy's ace answer individuaf questiom
cashed three trumps while it stamped, se/1-addresse•
winning the third lead in his envelopes are enclosed. The
hand led the 10 of diamonds mos r intere sting questions
and let it ride. Ea st was in will be used in this c olumn
with the queen and stopped to and will receive copies of
figure things out. He cashed JACOBY MODERN.)

.
DAIL'Y CRYPTOQUOTE ~ Here's how to work it :
... BUT SHE 111(5f6ro
I WEAR TH/5 ....

HAM &amp; PORK

59~

und - " .

OH ,

MISS IOWA

Sluff and ruff doesn't hurt

~'6by THOMAS JOSEPH

.

FRENCH CITY

WIN AT BRIDGE

4 KQ7

Closed Sundays so our
employees may attend
church of thei~
choice.

I '

•

Expires 4-17-76
Twin Cities Gateway

...

CAN

SJ39

With
Coupon

Expires 4-17-76
Twin Cities Gateway

BOUNTY
•
TOWELS

2Rousgge

With
COupon

Expires4-17-76
Twin Cities Gateway

�lll=_'[llf Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P9meroy . 0., April13, 1976

DICK I~

0~ ~E

IT'; ; THE 50i&lt;r OF
MISfA~E-

ANV 6 1FTED
5CIENTI 5 T CA N
M AK 6 ~

HALF A MILLION··
SUT I CAN A~J;U!If
'IOU THE FORMULA'5
WO!lf:H WfEY

HOW MUCH DID
HE TAKE 'IO U FOR

e;;PECI ALLY
IF IT' I. I. N&amp;T

THE FIR5 T TI ME'

HIM ANOTH£R
5'0 GRI1 ND,

Television loK for easy viewing

BULB OF 1liAT

ABANDONED BLOOD
GEAR.

P Nlo/Y.

~~~EH~

9:30-A,M. 3; One ~;·teto ~lve 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8;
Mike Douglas 13.
iO : ~elebrlfy Sweepslakes 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6;
Price Is Right a, 10.
10:30-High Rollers 3,4,i5; Dinah! 6.
11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Gambit
8,i0; Farmer's Daughter 13.
11 :30-Ho/lywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days1 3; Love
of Life 8, iO; Sesame Street 20,33.
11 ·55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10.
.12:oo-Magnll/cent Marble Machine 3, t5 ; Let's Make
A Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8,10.
12 :30--Take My Advice 3,i5; All My Children 6,13;
Search For Tomorrow 8,10. ·
12:45-Eiectrtc Company 33.
i2:55-NBC News 3,15.
1:oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8;
Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. .
1 : 3~ays .of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme and Reason ·
6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10.
2:QO-S20,()00 Pyramid 6,13.
2:30--Doc\ors 3,4,15; Break The Bank 6,i3; Guiding
Light 8, 10.
'
3:oo-AnotherWo•ld 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6,13; A/ 1
In The Family 8,i0; KUP's Show 20.
3:»--ne Life to Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match
Game 8,i0; Educating T:he Handlcapped .Chlldren
33.
4:0G-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15;
Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers
20,33; Movie "Roman Scandals" 10; Dinah I 13.
4:30--Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8;
Sesame Street 20,33; Fllnlslof)es 15. ·
5:QO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; St.a r Trek 15.,
5:30--Adam-12 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8:
Electrlc Company 20,33.
6:oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,151 ABC News 6; .Zoom 20,33.
6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC Newsi3; Andy Griffith 6;
CBS News 8,101 Hodgepodge Lodge 20;
Carrascolendas 33.
7:oo-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4;
Bowling For Dollars 6; Pop I Goes the Country 8;
News 10; Wild Kingdom i3; Family Affair IS; Book
Beat 20; Know Your School 33; Good News For
Today 5. .
7:30-Last of the Wild 3; Bill Cosby Icc) 5; Name That
Tune 4; Wild, Wild World of Animals 6; Match
Game PM 8; Evening Edition wlfh Martin
Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell The Truth i3;
Wi ld Kingdom 15; Book Beat 33.
8:QO-Muslc Connection (c) 5; Little House on the
Prairie 3,4,i5; Bionic Woman 6,13; Flip Wilson
8,10; The Way II Was 20; Decades of Decision 33.
8:30--Lowe/1 Thomas ~emembers 20 Movie "The
Baby" (c) 5,
9:QO-Baretta 6, 13; Cannon 8; Great Performances
20,33 Movie " Easter Parade" 10.
10 :Q0-700 .Club (c) 5; Sandburg's Lincoln 3,4,15;
Star sky and Hutch 6,13; Blue Knight 8.
10:30--New·s ·20; Emphasis 33:
. n:oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33.
11:30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "The Heat Wave
Lasted Four Days" 6, 13; Movie" Judith" 8; Movie
"Anything Can Happen" 10; Janak/ 33.
1:QO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13.

'
. TUESDAY, APRIL 1 ~, 1976
5:1Xf'-Bonanza 3; lambchop and the Professor 4;
Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15.
5:311-Adam-12 4,13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8;
Elect• lc Company 20,33.
6:00-News 3,4,8,i0,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; lTV
UtiJ/zailon 33.
6:30-NBC News 3,4, i5; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6;
CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga
and You 33.
7:QO-Truth or Consequences 3; Vaudeville 4; Bowling
For Dollars 6; Country Place 8; News 10; Name
That Tune 13; Famllv Affair 15; UnderstandlnQ
Africa 70; Wild, Wild Wori&lt;;l of Animals 33.
7 : ~V:-11ollywooct Squares 31 Let' s ueai With It 6;
$25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Martin
Ag(onsky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth
· i3; High School T. V. Honor Society 15; Family
'
·
Theatre 33.
'8 :oo-Movln' On3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Here Comes
Peter Cottontail 8, iO; Behind the Lines 33; International Animation Festival 20.
8:30--Laverne and Shirley 6, 13; Consumer Survival
Kit 20,33 .
9:QO-Poll ce Woman 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; M-A-S-H
11,10; Adams Chronicles 20,33.
9: 30--Norman Rockwell's World:
8; One Day At A Time 10.

An American Dream

10 :QO-C/Iy of Angels 3,4,15; Family 6,13; Switch 8;
Oral Roberts Spring Is Hope 10; News ~0; Woman
Alive! 33.

HMII¥J 'fUW,lJ c;t~Uf(f:S

/0 :30--B/ack Perspective on the News 20; Woman 33 .
' 11 :00--News 3,4,6,8,i0,i3,15; ABC News 33.
11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mystery of the Week
6,13; Movie "The Comedians" 8; . Movie " Interrupted Melody·" 10; Janakl 33.
1:00--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13;

.. 1HBN L %W6D ·
'?AADBLN7Tl~&amp;

'1t)C;K t&gt;.U!AY. M~ ~~~L :

11-IBM •.

·••
"

CHANNEL FIVE
9 ·a.m. - 700 Club tcl
7 p.m. - Changed Lives (c)
7:30--The Gunslingers
8:oo-The Outdoorsman Ic)
8:311-Daytlme (c)
9:30--Wyatl Earp
JO :D0-700 Club (c)

•!

'.

&lt;

'
&lt;

'l

~

J."m.
,., li

ORl'HAN ANNIE- TilE MAN WHO
WARSUCKS MIGHT IIAVE
ARRIVED lAST WEEK··
. YET YOO GUESS ED
1HE. liME OF HIS
ARRIVAl. TO TltE

MINUTE, SAM ..

C:AME IIAC:K

1115 BEST

OH, "DADDY!..

THAI WE CALL
11 A LU CKY
GUESS AND
FORGET IT,
EH7

MY ' DAOIJf'l
YOU'VE COME
BACK-

WELL, I RECKON
"111EY'D HAFTA
LAND ...

She never qot out
ihe truck, Chip!

L-J-- - -..

I just

ANNIE ·

.· MY DARLING
liTTlE
AHNIE -

E.l&lt;ACTLY! 1..----..
AN ' WHEN 1'H EY
DO, WE'LL BE

1

WAITIN' FOI? 'EM·

couldn't
qo in!

It's Iike theLJ saLJ!
You

can't
qo

back'

IT:S aJR LI'L

~RLIN'r!'-

Open Eves til 9:CC

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1976
6:QO-Sunrlse Semester iO.
6:15-Farm Report i3.
6:20--The Story 13.
6 :30--Co/umbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8;
Farmtlme 10.
6:4D-Ounce of Prevention 10.
6:45-Mornlng Report 3.
6:55-Chuck White Reports 10. Good Morning, Tr/
State 13.
7:QO-Today 3.4.i5; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS
News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10.
7: 30--Schoolles iO.
8:00-Lassle 6; Captain Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Street
33.
8:30--Big Valley 6.
9:00-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy
Show 8; Mike Doug las10; Morning with D.J . 13.

SHOP HERE
FOR. ~NY SAVING VALUES

For That. Special Easter Din·ner
SEMI BONELESS

1~

NORTH
¥A KH
• K J; J

o1t A 2

I Civil wrong
6 Tell a tale
5 Levelled,
7 Neronian ·
as a road
greeting
11 Turkish
8 Prima
donna
regiment
12 Bring to
9 Equitable
13 Hindu deity 10 New car
14 Gridiron
catastrophe
16 Night
nwnber
15 Pro game
Yesterday's Aoswer
17 Tiny leaftight
cutter
18 Garbed
28 Prefix for 38 Smooth
,g Night spots 19 Assistant
cue
consonant
22 Recline
20 Orson of
31 Twine
39 Cloy ·
23 Oo K. P.
comedy
around
42 Wire measduty
2i Regretful 32 Showered
urement
(2 wds.)
24 Proboscis 33 Sanatoriwn 44 Fatima's son
27 Rib donor
25 Addict
36 Newspapers 45 Rested
29 Therapeutic ·26 Hamslers
as a whole 46 Woman
amount
and such
37 Czech river
personified
30 Those who r:--r.-n-'1::gainsay
lf Immovable t;;--t---t---135 Some
turtles
and fish
37 They (Fr.)
to Ananias
fl Mariners
43 Alleviate
47 Lure
48 Czech or
Pole
49 Whirled
5() Location
DOWN
I Sailor
2 Palm leaf
3 Sign of
Aries
4 Coiffure
adorrunent
5 " Haensel

EAST !D)
• A 10 6
"' 5.3
t A Q6
o!oK Q 8 6 4

WEST
• 954 3
"'7 6 2

t71

• J975
SOUTH
• J 82
"'Q 10 9 8
• 10 9 8 2
•to 3
Both vu lnerable
West

l. ,,

North East

Pass

Obi

Pass

3¥

Pas's

South

Pass

Pass

rass

Pass .

Opening lead - 5 •

1

I M SURE WHATI:VER )O(JR
MOniER WHIPS UP RJR YOU
10 WEAR 10 TijE '1MOON

TijEGCWN

ITSELF IS
SUPER. ...

LADY' BAL L WILL P-IE
t:JYNAMITE.'

UNTIL THE SHOW
STARH7'

is

WIENERS
12 OZ. PKG.

BACON

HAM LOAVES

'
DP G

GOODY!!

TPYYAMWBX

QPBKD

EYWKBC, , CKLW.CK

MVWLV

DOTHAT? .

---

GOLDEN ISLE FRUIT COCKTAIL ........... ~~.~~-.2

KRAFT DRESSI NG.~~~A-~.~~.?.~~~~ ••••••••••••••• ~.~~•. 2BOTTLES_8!r

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ........ :~.~~-.J.~~.s23 §
BROWN &amp; SERVE ROLLS •• ~~~~!.~~~: .................. !.~~·.45~
KRAFT MACARONI &amp; CHEESE DINNER ..... 4Bomgg¢

A Missouri reader ·says , "I
. opened with one heart :"
4KQ Jx x¥QJxxxx t ·•xx.

--

..

DAIRY BUYS

GOLDEN ISLE
BUTTERMILK BISQJITS

PHILADELPHIA

GOLDEN ISLE

CREAM DiEESE

AMERICAN DiEESE

3TUBES 3'9~ 2PKGS. 99~
80l

80l

..

COUPON

PRODUCE BUYS

FRESH CRISP

FROZEN FOODS

NO. 1

U.S.

IDAHO
POTATOES

PEPPERIDGE FARM

, JENO'S

LAYER
CAKES

PIZZA

39~EA~ •::· SJ29

I

.......
• S: ··S'trE?~

;rhoc.
Boston
Cream

PfTER PAN SMOOTH .. : ~
&gt;II
PEANUT BUTTER
: .:~'
28 Ol
With
$119 Coupon
JAR
·~

v

~ ~~

Expires 4·17 -76
Twin Cities Gateway
0
•

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0

•

•

•

•

0 •
•

•

I

0
•

0
•

0
•

0
•

0
•

0
0

- -.....-

COUPON

0

0

0

:- ~
0

•

0

•

•

Cheese, Sausage
Pepperoni

89~

13 or.
Pkg .
COU PON

HEINZ

I

~.

oz.

BOITLE .

69~

'-

PKGS.
SINGLES

89

~

. . . . . . "'

' '
CY".t...-:Ck
.!-...- ..-.- · · - - - - - - - - - - - - -

WHEATIES
12 Ol
BOX 49~

With
Coupon

.....
&gt;)

With
Coupon

CUP

Expires 4-17-76
·Twin Cities Gateway

89~

KETCHUP
26

12 oz.

GENERAL MILLS

f~

HEAD
LETTUCE

COUPON

....

....
. . • . .r

CROCKER
ANGEL FOOD MIX
BErrY

~~:l 79~

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VALUABLE

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Twin Cities Gateway .

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oo

CRISCO OR SPRY

'(ov ~;~\: IT. St ~ '
AN'( CAAN6f5 T~AT 't'OO
MIGHT $J66EST ? .

~ SHORTENING
3 LB.
. Expires 4-17-76
, Twin Cities Gateway
I .• -

"

GOLDEN ISLE APPLE SAUCE ................ ~~.~~·.. 4 CANsSlOOi

. ~~~~~

' VUAAPLR
Yesterday's Cryptoquote : HE THAT FEEDS UPON
(bowen ••-now)
,
CHARITY HAS A COLD SUPPER AND NO DINNER. - y..,.,..,,., Jounh..., DUCAT MOSSY DONKEY JUMPER
1AAawer~ Wlultiltoke•lot~"""l•thetowti-JUSTA
_ _ _......;._ _ _ _ ·THOMAS FULLER
·
CO 1976 Kin&amp; Futur411 Syndicate, lne. ,
SECOND

CANs] 9¢ .

KLEENEX WHITE FACIAL TISSUE
•••••••••••• ~~~.~·.~~~; 59¢
..

his king of clubs. Then he led a
l hird club'
South could ruff in either
hand and discard in the other,
bulth.is did him no good. East
was bound to gain the lead
twice more. The first time he
would lead a fourth club.
South would ruff with the one
heart left lo him ~ either his
owo or dummy 's , but East
would get in again and this
time his fifth and last club
would be the selling trick.

My partner responded ,two
diamond s. I tried two spades.
He bid three diamonds. What
should I have done next• "
Ou r correspond ent had
painted himself into a corner
by opening a hand with only
nine high-card points. If he
passed at this stage, he might
be mi ssing a game~ if he bid
he might wind up taking an
enormous penalty.

¢

PIZZA.~ ••••: •••••••••••I!C!~.&amp;ge

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE

WHAT

MADE "'E

•LB.

GOLDEN ISLE PEACHES ·H·A·L~·£·s·~·R·::~c.£.: ............. NgAJ~·

Unaeramblelheae four Jumble~
one letter to each &amp;quare, to
form ·four ordinary words.

'ELLIS

t '0 N G F E L L 0 W

$J&amp;g
·-·

''V HI Nlll 1\!lNOi 0 '' ' " ' IH lfl t

AXYDLBAAXR

BKK C • QPOJ . - UCCWOPB

SJ49

'I

CRYPTOQUOTES

v

•

HAM SLICES.............

~tJl/Mrn/1rn;&amp;.tktiW 1 4.1.-J , _

One letter simply slands for another." Jn this sample A is
used for the three L's , X for the two O's, etc. Single letters,
apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all
hints. Each day the code letters are dift'erent.

EYPQ

LB.

LB.

HAMS
:r.. . . . . !. 11!
CENTER QJT

By Oswald &amp; James Jacoby
Usually the defense tries to
avoid giving declarer a ruff
and a discard , but there are
always exceptions.
If West had opened a dia(Do you have a question
mond South would have had no
play for his three-heart con· for the experts ? Write "Ask
tract , but West opened hi s the .Jacobys" care of this
newspaper. The Jacobys will
Rartner 's suit.
South took dummy's ace answer individuaf questiom
cashed three trumps while it stamped, se/1-addresse•
winning the third lead in his envelopes are enclosed. The
hand led the 10 of diamonds mos r intere sting questions
and let it ride. Ea st was in will be used in this c olumn
with the queen and stopped to and will receive copies of
figure things out. He cashed JACOBY MODERN.)

.
DAIL'Y CRYPTOQUOTE ~ Here's how to work it :
... BUT SHE 111(5f6ro
I WEAR TH/5 ....

HAM &amp; PORK

59~

und - " .

OH ,

MISS IOWA

Sluff and ruff doesn't hurt

~'6by THOMAS JOSEPH

.

FRENCH CITY

WIN AT BRIDGE

4 KQ7

Closed Sundays so our
employees may attend
church of thei~
choice.

I '

•

Expires 4-17-76
Twin Cities Gateway

...

CAN

SJ39

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Twin Cities Gateway

BOUNTY
•
TOWELS

2Rousgge

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Twin Cities Gateway

�.
12 - The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., April13, 1976

Rev·sed plan is
filed for Sporn

Bomb threats received

CHARLESTON - Cen tral at the March 25 hearing ."
Operating Company today
floyd . also indtcaled thai
fli ed a revtsed compliance the revised plan stales thai
plan with the West Virginia bids on the instillation on the
·· Air Pollution Control Com- four units will be requested
misslo·n covering the in· by May 1, 1976.
stJ.IilahoJJ of precipitators on
"We are hopeful that the
Units I through' 4 at Philip commission will accept this
Spc1 n Pla11t near New Haven. revised plan so that we can
The Sporn Plant is jointly proceed to solve the parowned by Appalachian Power ticu1a te problem at the Sporn
Gornpany and Ohio Power Plant;" Uoyd added.
11
( OIItpuny Ja&lt;:k Lloyd, vice
The companies recognize
pre&gt;ident of Appalachian, they must comply with the air
whi,ch operates the plant, quality regulations and
said :
closing down the Sporn Plant
''Our revised compliance is not a practical solution,
program remove s those despite the fact that both
c0nrliti ons whi ch the Air companies are facing difl'olhilion Co ntrol Com- ficult financial problems,"
mis:,ion round objectionable l.Joyd concluded.

Local news~ in briefs
o Y ~ACUSE
H~rman London

Ma·yor
Monday
James
L.

Church Thursday. The dinner
wil l be served at 6. The h~mn
nigh t f ined
sing begins at 7. The
McHa ffi e of Por tland $150 t:ver las tlng Love Will be

and cos Is, and ordered three

fea tured singers

duys of conf i ne ment on
conv1 ctt on of driv ing while
tn l o¥ tcate d . Th e arresting
olt tcer was Chi e f Milton
Vartan .

A DEER WAS killed
Monday at 9 30 a.m. on SR 7
when it ran into the path of a

Dove Diles, ABC Sports
cornmcntator, w ill be the
queo; t speaker at th e Sou thern

High

School

B;mque t at . the

Baske tball
school

Apnl 2l at 6:30 p.m

car

driv en

by

Edward

Murphy , 45, Rto Grande.

A MEETING of the
Eastern Local Board of

Education sc heduled ·this
on · evening has been postponed

The banque t is prima rily
for plllyers and parents but
p!'r5orts not affiliated with the

c;porto; program who are

until 7:30 Thursday evening.
THE Middleport E R unit

was called to Riverview

Dri ve at 7:57 p.m. Monday
for Sandy Dislelharsl, a
c.ull C.1rl Wolfe during the day med ical patient, who was
al9t19-2700 or in th e evening a t
taken to HMC
1
1l9-2fJM, or Dee Brown at 992'.023 by April 19
. At 2 55 p m. Monday the
squad wen t to Route 7 below
RACI NE - Paramedics Hobson for Mrs . Vera
ink.· r ~s tc d In attending should

from Parkersburg will be at

the

Raci ne Fire

Station

Wednesday at 7: JO p m. to
show
sltde s
an d
give
dcmons l ra ll ons to anyone m
the rtroi;J interes ted .

A CAR RY IN dtn ner and
hymn stng will be held at the
En ter prise Un ited Methodi st

Stewart, a maternlt_y patient,

who was taken to PVA

THE

POMEROY

Fire

Dept. ans.wered a call to

Shammy's, W. Main St., at
9·06 p.m. Monday when a
problem in a fl ue developed
TherC! were minor damages

Carter

WEDNESDAY
Wfll'I'E ROSE LODGE ,
I· :ltl Wedn es dil y at the
America n

Lcgt un

Hall,

Middleport
Mi\GNO LIA CLUB , 7:30
Wed nesday at the home of
Mrs . Ell en Couch. Mrs .
Bur ton Smith lu hnve
devotiOns, Mrs. Ella Smtth to
ha\'t' the prOKram.

MIDD LEPORT
LI1 ERAHY Club, Wednesday, 7: J0
p.m. with Mrs. Harold Sauer
to review "Twenty Years at
Hall House", and Mrs. Dewey
H&lt;•rton, "The Melling Pot",
by Israel Zangwill . Roll ca ll
will h ~ an ethnic custom.
Meeting will be held at the
home or Mrs . Carl Horky .

1Continued from page 11
housing ."
Young called ethnic purtly
a "chance phrase," and said
the incident "has not hurt
him 1Carter 1 as bad among
black voters as 1t has among
the liberal white voters."
In political achon Monday ,
Republican Ronald Reagan
said he had a "cash flow"
problem in his campaign.
President Ford told a White
House receptton for his
campaign workers he is
certain to wm the nomination
in August and feels he will
win the May 1 Texas
prima ry, in whtch Reagan is
favored .
Sen. George McGovern, [).
S.D., the
Democrats'·
unsuccessful presidential
ca ndidate in 1972, said
"ethnic purity" is no worse
than " 1,000 per cent
support. ' '

YOU CAN'T LOSE
SOMETHING THAT
YOU DON7 HAVE.

Bomb threats were received at the Meigs Junior High
Sehoolln Middleport and the Meigs Senior High Sehitol at
Rock Springs Tuesday morning.
The)lombs were suppo•ed to go off at noon, accordl.og
to phone calls received.
The Meigs High School dismissed j111t after JJ a.m.
and at the Junior_ High ~tudeots were In the
former football field just alter 11 while a search of the
building was being made. It was not know~ U school was
to be dismissed there.

Pool plans

!

Area Deaths

!

Now You Know

incident In Gallla County
since March 1and ·20th dtring
tile first 13 days of April.
E'velyn North, deputy
registrar, urged area
motorists to "please be
patient. We hope to be back in
operation in a day or two.
We'll let the public know
when we're ready to resume
sales.' 1
Inv.enlory began around
10:45 a. m. and following it
the state auditor is to come In
and go over the entire
records.
One spokesman said the
intruders apparenUy weren't
after money as some small
change was left by lhe
thieves . Bureau officials take
the license plate fees w the
ban I&lt; under pollee guard
during the April and May sale
period, thus there was no
large sum of money In the
registrar's office.
Meanwhile, students at·
Hannan Trace High School
continued to be out of class
today as the Southeastern
Ohio Regional Crime Lab
technicians continued Investigation of Monday's
breaking and entering and
arson fire . No arrests have
been made.
The school's shop areas
was almost destroyed in a
fire at 4 a. m. Monday. The
blaze was set after the
building had been sll'uck by
thieves . Gallia County
sheriff's deputy Silas J.
Hamilton, Frank . Eisnaugle
of the Stale Fire Marshal's
Office, and technicians from
the SEQ Crime Lab were at
the school all day Monday.
The fire damaged two other
classrooms and caused heavy
smoke and water damage to
the rest of the building. An
adjuster for the Wiseman
Insurance Firm was expeeled in today wassess the
damages.
No 'Classes are expected to
be held at Hannan Trace, at
least until next week .

ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY
.

YOUR EASTrn
SHOPPING
HEADQUARTEJl.S

'ICG~·..-·_.. .,

Spring

Tonight thru Thursday
April II· IS
NOT OPEN

Apritt6-t7-18
Wall Disney•s
TREASURE ISLAND
PLUS
DR. SYN

" G"

"G''

Running Time 165 Min.

Show starts 7 p.m.

Rutland

merchants

Walker Funeral Home,
Sa lem St Market, Rutland
Department Store, Pomeroy
National Bank and the
Leading Creek Conservancy
Harrisonville
District.
contributors were FranCIS

Beauty Shop , Branham's

Grocery. Virginia 's Beaufy

Ridgeview

Another Good Buy
From

WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND
AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN
FR~. EVENINGSSTo7 P.M.

" 11/E FHJ~NDLY BANK"

litbens
/faHonal
:
C&lt;~ATI

~

!·

BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP
2 PIECE

011~

MIDDLEPORT, OHIO

~ Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
DEPOSITS INSU}rEO TO •40,000

at y

_e, Annex and Warehouse Open· Wednesday and Thursday, 9:30
. oday 9:30 to 8, Saturday 9:30 to S.

ELBERFELD$ IN· POM~ROY

Fiftl'l'll Cents
Vul. 27. No. 25ti

·;~r=&lt;===:====:=========~=:=====::::::::;;;:;.;::.:·=·=·=·=====·=·=·=·=·=·:·=·=·=·:·::=·=·=·=·=·=:=:::::=========:=:~=:::::::=========:=====!~\

Asylum
gained
in Libya

iiWews • . •zn Brzefs)\j
»

~

By UQ(ted Press International
BATH, OHIO - PRESIDENT FORD is holding back $2.3
million for the Cuyahoga Valley National Park between
Cleveland and Akron, former Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, DOhio, charged today . "Rep. John Seiberling ( ~hio) and I
fought tooth and nail for this park and now the Ford
Administration is trying to hold back th~ funds which will
prevent this park from operating to the benefit of the citizens
of the State of Ohio," Melzenbaum said man address at Hale
Farm and Village.
WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD dtsputes Junmy
Carter's "ethnic purity" phrase but said he, too, opposes
federal intervention to integrate established neighborhoods
with an "ethnic heritage." And in a largely political question
session witha panel representing the American Society of
Newspaper Editors Tuesday, he said the black vote in the Aprtl
27 Pennsylvania primary will test whether the remark hurt
Carter's race for the Democratic prestdential nomination.
Ford also said Ronald Reagan ts a "formtdable opponent"
for the Republicrm nomination ; he had not offered John
Connally the vice presidency or any other federal job during a
meeting in the Oval Office Tuesday, and he still believes
Hubert Humphrey will be the Democratic nominee.
WASHINGTON · - RONAW REAGAN'S presidential
campaign apparently has already spent the $750,000 he raised
on his nationwide television broadcast, a.nd is still in debt.
Financial reports on file with the Federal Election
Commission 1itesday showed the Reagan campaign $1 million
in ~ebl April 1, before the television appeal. The reports
showed that all the presidential contenders except Ford- who
had a surplus of $750,000 - were sorely m need of the federal
cainpaign funds, which were cut off March 23 under a Supreme
Court order.
LEXINGTON, KY. - KENTUCKY WAS the nation'•s
leading coal producer last year with West Virginia in the
runnerup position, accordmg wthe state Department of Mines
arid Minerals.
Official ftgures mdicated 144,169,765 tons or coal were
mined in,Kentucky during 1975, an all-tune record for the state
exceeding 1974's production by more than 7 million wns. About
110 million wns of coal were minec! in West Virginia last year.
ASHLAND, OHIO - ROBERT HINES of Ashland and
Mark Lucas of Mansfield Tuesday were sentenced to die in the
electric chair for the slaying of a rural Crestline man in
September, 1975.
Ashland County Common Pleas Court Judge Paul
Chorpening scheduled execution for Nov. 15 at the Southern
Ohio Correctional Facility in L!lcasville. The sentence will be
appealed and a written motion for slay of execution filed, said
defense atwrneys.

Work party

is planned
on diamonds

EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Friday through Sunday,
warm with a chance of
showers each day of the
forecast period. Highs will
be In the upper 70s ·to whe
lower 80s Friday and In the
upper 60s to the lower 70s
Sunday. Lows will be
mostly In tile 50s.
d~~~iN''ffiNM

:.:,:,·,,, ,',,,.,.,.,

COLUMBUS IUPI ) - The
Stale Library Board Tuesday
approved $126,840 in federal
grants to improve services
offered by libraries in Ohio.
Audiovisual programs in
the Central Ohio Information
Network area will be
developed with the help of a
$103,661 grant. Eight public
libraries in
Wyandot,
Richland, Knox and Ashland
counties will participate in
the project. .
The Portage County
Library in Hiram will expand
service to the handicapped
through a $23,179 grant.

. Planning for the annual
hike·blke to be held May 15
continued at a meeting of the
Meigs County Association for
Retarded Citizens Monday at
the Meigs Menial Health
Center.
Guy Hysell, president of the
Big Bend Citizens Band
Radio Club, reported all law
enforcement officers have
agreed w cooperate on the
forthcoming hike-bike.
Nora Eason reported on
check stops to include the
Pomeroy Junior High School
with Rhea Roush, Maxine
i

Goeglein anu 111ary Skinner tn
charge; CR 3 with Norman
Woods, Jean Wood and Alva
Swick in charge; the Route 7
by-pass, Pauline Tillis, Mrs.
Ruth Buffington, Mrs. Rachel
Downie and Mr . and Mrs .
Grueser in charge; CR 19
with Lois Wyant, Tim Wyant,
Ronnie Wood and Vicky
Debord in charge, and the
Flatwoods church with Bob
EasOn, Nor a Eason, Norman
Wood and• ·Jean Wood in
charge.
Refre ~ hm c nt s
will be
serv•Jd a_t each of the ~tops .
(

hall

Areport was presented on the appo·oval of Meigs High S&lt;.'hool
by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools for
197$-76 with no Vlolaltons at all re&lt;.'O rded against the high
school. Charles McManus was added to the substi tute teacher
liS\ a nd Laura Harrison was approved as a substitute bus
driver .
Clerk-treasurer Triplett .prcscnte&lt;l the board dellliled
finuncial reports and was hi~ hly mnuncnded . He reported also
that 1~ business establishments have been llsied fur all
emergency purchases and that a plan has been devised
whereby staff members must acquire a requisition and a
purchase order for purchases so that • "handle" can be put on
purchases being made in the district.
.
The board approve&lt;llhe report of the Curriculum Committee
providing for sequences and continuity inJ!llsic courses from
grades K through 12. No rc&gt;commendnlion was maole by tbe
Evaluation Comrmttee on a fair dismissa l policy due w tbe
pending state legtsl11tion dealing with the same problem . Tbe
report of the lnservice Committee was tabled because Its
issues a1·e also bemg discussed durin~ pending negotiations.
IContinued on page 16)

en tine

)

\
\

THE NEED OF A PROPOSED TWO-TENTHS of one mill mental
health levy to be voted upon in Melgs County on Jwte 8 was explained at a
luncheon at the Meigs Inn 1itesday. From the left are Mrs. Maxine
Plummer, executive director of the mental health program in Meigs,

Gallia and Jackson Coon lies ; Dr. Paul McAvoy, acting commissioner,
Ohio Department of Mental Health, principal speaker; the Rev. William
Middlcswarth, Mrs. Lillian Moore and the Rev . Robert Bumgamer, who
head the Citizens Committee lor Mental Health Levy Committee, and
Dan Schwendman, district manager of the mental health program.

Mental health treatment is
improved over recent years
.

Pattent population in
mental institutions has
dechned sharply in recent
years due to better treatment
facilities and methOds, Dr.
Paul McAvoy, acting commissioner, Ohio Department
of Mental Health, Columbus,
said in Pomeroy 1itesday.
Dr. McAvoy addressed
some 100 representatives of
local organizations and
community leaders al a
luncheon held al the Meigs
Inn sponsored by the Citizens
Committee for the Mental
Health Levy.
Dr. McAvoy pointed out
that in 1967 only some 40
clinics were available to treat
mental illness; today,
through new legislation and
commWJity efforts, about 350
are serving the people of
Ohio.
Dr. McAvoy said that at
one lime, a person committed
to a mental institution could
not count on ever being
released. Today, due to the
better treatment, up to 90
percent are released within
the first three months.
Federal funds rna lched
with local and state lunda
have provided much greater
services since 1967. It was
pointed out that the Meigs
Mental Health Program
reaches 2,500 persons. Local
programs are designed lo
meet the local needs, Dr.
McAvoy stated.
Dr. McAvoy staled that
great progress has been
made in Meigs, Gallia and
Jackson Counties which have
combined to provide help for
mental health problems. He

explained the $1 % milhon
dollar building program
underway in Gallia County.
Dr. McAvoy Said thai he
does not see many more
"state dollars': available
soon for mental health,
pointing out that hpansion of
services in the Pf~gram will
undoubtedly ha e to come
through federal .money. He
said a new facility is planned
in Meigs County and expressed hope that the twotenths of a mill! levy •to be
voted on June 8 •Will be approved.
'
Jackson
and
Gallia
Counties are assured of
continuation of the mental
health program, but Meigs
County's operation will have
wbe discontinued if the levy
is not approved, Mrs. Maxine
Plummer, executive director

of the three county program
pointed out. Tom Kelly, a
member of the "648 board"
which oversees the program,
also spoke urging support of
the levy at the June. 8 election . Actual cost will be very
little to the property owner.

''

Kelly said. ·
Packets of literature on tile
levy, the program and the
future plans for the program
were distributed to the
almost 100 persons ~\tending.
The luncheon was provided
· by the Racine Home National
Bank.

Four fined, get probation
MIDDLEPORT - Chief of
Police J J. Cremeans said
Tuesday his department and
Sheriff Robert C. Harten bach
last Saturday morning .
raiding two mobile homes In
Middleport arrested Greg A.
Roush, Virgil D. Hartley,
Tom E. Ingels, and Steve W.
Morris. They were charged
Wider Section 2925.11 (AI for

possessing a comrolled
substance, marijuana , in an
amowtt of less than five
grams.
They were taken before
County · Court Judge Robert
Buck where they pleaded
guilty, and were fined $100
and costS and given three
months probation.
The fines were paid and the
defendants were released.

••

Hike-bike plans fm1hered

UVJNG ROOM$
SUITE

~own

April ?:1.
Teacher resignations accepted were those of Katherine
Jat'Obo, Pomeroy Elementary Tille I teacher ; Dorothy Oliver,
girls volleyball coach at the high school; Mrs. Maxine Philson,
Middleport Elementary teacher ; Rose Ann Jenkins,
Harrisonville Elementary, and Greg McCall, Harrisonville,
part-time 1'ille I coordinator.
Clerk John Triplell proposed thai deductions for tax
sheltered annuities by staff members be permitted only once a
year because ollhe vast amount of clerical work involved in
frequent changes. The boa'rd agreed .
Supt. Dowler sa iii the plan under which a building behind the
Pomeroy High School is used by Boy Scouts is working well . A
repo1t was received from Shirley Beegle, stale examiner, on a
routine accounting and transfer of accountability from retiring
clerk-treasurer L. W. McComas w the new clerk-treasurer,
John Triplett.
No action was taken on a request for a salary adjustment
requested by letter from Ray Goodman, vocational program
director, and a request for eight teachers to attend an
evaluation meeting on tbe vocational program was denied .

•

e

Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio
Wednesday, April 14, 1976

Members of the Pomeroy
Boys League are working on
new baseball fields at the
Meigs High School. The new
fields are located on the hill
above the high school's
varsity baseball diamond.
A work party has been set
for Saturday, April 17,
beginning at 10 a.m. al the
fields.
Don Hunnel, who sai d
"quite a bit" of work remains
w be done, and urges all
managers, coaches, players,
little league and pony league,
and interested parents to try
to be at the session.
Questions concerning the
work can be directed to
H11rmel or Roger Stewart. ',

Monument

Shop,
and
Carryout.

CONVENIENTCHECKING ACCOUNT

The former Pomeroy Senior Htgb School building wtll lwol disclosed that readtng had been upgraded in t,fle district
become Pomeroy Village Hall acrording to a resolution of through the program and he suggested thai the district employ
intent passed unanimously by the Meigs Local Board of four persons - two at the high school and two on the
EWcation in Middleport 1itesday night.
elementary level - to continue key phases of the program to
Ralph Werry and Charles Bartels, members of Pomeroy maintam the reading level.
Village Council, reviewed the request by Pomeroy for the
Redovian thanked the board for Its support' and cooperation
structqre: Werry presented a sketch of the land boundaries durmg tile two year program. The board took no action on the
requested with the building, whereupon the board moved inw recommendation of employing the four persons to continue the
executive session followed by the board unanimously program.
approving the resolution of intent to either lease or sell the
The board split votes on several requests for professional
fonner high school to !he village.
leave ; denied Jean Shaver's attendance to a workshop
• Prosecutor Bernard Fultz will draw up neCessary papers to sponsored by the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation
be taken under consideration on April :/Ai, No details of the District; approved attendance on April 8of an identification of
transaction as proposed were divulged.
handicapped students meeting in Marietta by Martha Vennari
Representatives of the Meigs Local .Ohio University Teacher and Mildred Batley; approved the March 12 attendance of
Corps Program in reading discussed final phases of the two Margaret Goodman at an occupational work program meeting
year program which ends in May. Representing the Corps in Columbus; approved the attendance of Ron Logan and Bob
were Dr. John Mangieri, Dr. John Reactance, and John Oliver to a basketball clinic in Cincinnati on a 3-2 vote; turned
Redovian. Some 20 interns and certain others who have been down Mrs. Vennari's request to attend a !'lavy Recruiting
associated in the program will not be employed since the Workshop in Norfolk Va., May U, and voted 3-2 in favor of
program is being discontinued . Dr. Mangieri said that testing Miss Helen Smith to attend a library conference in Wellston on

Insurance , Ado lphs Dairy

Va lley. Hentage House, M.
and R. Foodliner, and Legar
contribut i ng were M iller
Brothers , Rutland Furn1ture,

Fri., Sat., Sun.

AT THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK

License bureau
robbed of $2

As a result of a breaking
and entering Monday night,
Dear Big Mac:
I would like to ask your opinion on a very iDtP.,rtant lite Ohio Ucense Bureau
matter. I have written many verses of poelrV but one I located at 24 State St.,
Gallipolis, will be closed at
.· .. ·.;: :;:.';~:-:;:;. &lt;::.:;.;.: -:;:·: :;:;::·~· ·:;:: :;:;:. .;;.:;.;';:;::: :·: ··:·:: :-:;.·:-:: : :.;;.;:;.;:·:::::::;::::::::::.·:·:·:·:··· consider to be my best. This poem is as follows: V
least two days w audit ita
Too Llle lo Classify
license plates. The building
NOTICES
Holzer Medical Cuter , "The eagle is flying high in the sky,
MEIG S Co u nly Fist1 .Jne1
owned
by James Thaler was
The birds are singing and the woods are sprmging.
Discharges, Aprlll2
Game: Associat 1on w il l hol e1
entered
by prying a
dow
Betty Akers, Mary Burn- Elephants w:e large, monkeys are small
meeting April 1.5, 7 JO p m.
open
on
the
east
side.
al Snowball Hill Club room
helmer, Vernella Case, I am pretty, but you are tall."
Members Oiily .
According to city police. $2
Mabel Clark, Miles Dice,
in
change was reported
Anita Dyson, Maty Dyson,
mtssing
but an audit must be
Marc Eblin, Walter Ferrell, When the soup begins w·droop down father's vest
taken
w
determine if any
And
the
mush
begins
w
rush
down
father
's
chest
Mrs. James Gregory and
license
plates
were swlen. It
I'll
be
sitting
in
the
kitchen
looking
at
you.
daughters! Kathy Harrison,
(Continued from page 11 Harold Htggmbotham, Ruth And wondering all the lime what I saw in you.
was the 57th B&amp;E or theft
Council approved an Kirkendall, Mrs . Max Knopp
agre.emenl between the and son, Nellie McKnight,
My work has been so outstandmg that a publisher in New
Middleport Fire Dept. and Mrs. John Neal and daughter, York is offering to publish my book in gold for $1,000. Thf COMMISSIONER RESIGNS
the Meigs Cowtty Commiss- l.Jha Rocchi, Karen Shupe, publisher indicates that he will see to it that my volume of . CLEVELAND (UP!) - An
ioners for the Middleport Tenna Sturgeon, Ernest poetry will be placed in the Library of Congress, the interim replacement for
Department lo provide fire Vanlnwagen, Betty WEbb. ~ithsonian Institute, New York Public Library and a copy Cuyahoga
County
protection for county-&lt;Jwned
wdl be forwarded to my hometown and placed in its libfary. Commissioner Frank
Births, Arll12
buildings outside of MidMr. and Mrs. Stephen C. The publisher indicated wme that he felt this work of mine will Pokorny, who resigned
dleport at $15110 a year for the Safford, son, Point Pleasant; be a classic. However, he wants $1,000 and this is a·litUe too I •nday after bemg indicted
department. The agreement Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. much for me to pay at this time. Do you know of anyone who b a grand jury for
covers a two year period.
Stansberry, son, Wellswn. might wish wpay part of this cost and share in the profits of mtsconduct in office, is w be
Cowtcil approved an ap·
my poetry. What do you think of the matter?
named Wednesday.
phcatton by Jack Smith for a
A Democrat, Pokorny also
DEADLINE SET
•
Signed: Prudence
1)..2 license for the Golden
P. S. Wout&lt;lyou liKe torea&lt;J my poems'! 1have 400 of them . was implicated·in an alleged
Sealed b1ds for an adNugget, formerly Ossie 's vertised 196:) Honda Motor
kickback scheme, but the
Recreation Center . Smith bike must be received by Dear Prudence :
Cuyahoga County grand jury
wid counctl no person under Monday. The bids are to be
I have looked at your poem which you say is one of the returned no indictment on
21 will be permitted in the mailed to the office of best you have written, and, w me, it is lousy! Someone is that charge last week .
establishment due to the six Pomeroy Mayor Clarence trying to rip you off. I certainly would not pay $1,000 to have
Hugh Corrigan, another
percent beer to be sold.
that poem published. The publisher wUJ publish your poems Democratic commissioner
Andrews.
Herman Haddox, Hamilton
and do what he says, but that will be the last you ever hear of said he will be entering ~
LOCAL TEMPS
Sl., called attention to needed
the maller. Only a psychopath would invest in your poetry. No, hospital soon and will be
Temperature in downwwn I would not like w read this garbage.
improvements near his
unable to handle county
property in dramage and Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m.
Big Mac (Penelope McGillicuty) business.
was 53 degrees under sunny
alley work .
•
Council took no action on skies.
signmg a liability statement
~--------------------------1
CLOTHING OFFERED
sent from the State Attorney
CHESHIRE
Free
General 's Office on tw o
The Almanac
clothing
day
will
be
observed
radios provided free of
By United Press Internallool
Wednesday
from
9
a.m.
to
2
charge w the village. The
I p.m. by the Gallia-Meigs
Today is 1itesday, April13,
'radi1ls are in the police
GROVER C. KNOX
of McCo11nel svi lle ; and tour Commwtity Action Agency at
the 104th day of 1976 with 262
cruiser and in the private
Grover C Knox , ss, of daughters, Mrs. Haze l Epler,
to follow .
Betty
Bragg, . the former Cheshire high
vehicle of Police Chief J . J. McConnelsville. father of Mrs .
The moon is approaching
school.
All
low
income
per·
McConnelsv
ille;
Mrs.
Hope
Cremeans, sometimes used Mrs Dw1ght t Faye) Wallace
its
full phase.
Renick,
Ruskin
,
Fla.
and
sons
of
the
area
are
invited.
.
k
h
ot
Middleport.
d'ed
Monday
for poI1ce_wo; . T e value of ..~ morning at the Good Mrs Wallace. Also survivthg
The morning star is Venus.
each radio IS $859. Cowtctl · Sa martian Hospital in lanes- are 13 grandchildren , 23
The evening slurs are Merwill investigate ir.st.rance ville f_ollowing a tong . ll l n~ ss : great -grandchildren and Six
cury,
Mars, Jup1ter and
great-great
grandchildren
.
coverage on each radio
He. 's sur v1ved by h 1s w1fe.
Saturn.
Funera l services will be
Bess1e, fhree sons, Charles of
.
.
b e f ore taktng
actton to Zanesvi lle, Lloyd and Ernest held at t·3o Wednesday at the
Those born on this dale are
asswne the liability.
Mtller Funeral Home in
under
the sign of Aries.
The U. S. Patent Office has
McConnelsville with buria-l1n
A letter from County
Frank
Woolworth, founder
the
McConnelsville on file a patent for boots with
Auditor Howard Frank
Cemetery
HOWARD GRAHAM
of
tile
five-and-dime
stores,
pockets for use by nudists.
urging cowtcll to write a
How ard
E
t Hu ck I
was born April 13, 1852.
letter to the Ohio Senate Graham, 69, died Sunday at
Ways and Means Committee hi s home at 1746 St Drive,
Fla .
disapproving House Bill 920 Clearwater,
Born m Gal lia County, he
was read. Frank said the bill left Point Pleasant 16 years
would greatly reduce the ago for Clearwater . He was a
general fund receipts or retired lock master for the u.
S Corps of Engmeers with
·o.-Q.,_o ·wr~subdivisions under th.e 10 mill which
he was associated for
limitation. Frank will be 36 years He was a member of
·VV - ~~w
contacted for a more com. the Southpoint Lodge 497
F&amp;AM.
·
plete explanation.
Su r viv ing are h1s w1fe,
Council agreed to lake Kat tlryn of Clearwater , a
steps to correct a dramage sister, Mrs Margaret L.
problem in the Vme St. area . Ph1ffer , Cinc1nnat1 , and
A complaint about cats several nieces and nephews.
Funera l serv1ces will be
runmng free in the town was held
at I I am . Wednesday at
discussed. Cats are causing the Moss-Dunedin Chapel ~I
considerable damages at Dunedi n, Fla . Burtal will be
several residences . Mayor there.
Fred Hoffman pointed out
large and Complete Selections
that an ordinance prohibiting
animals from runnmg loose
of Women's and Girls' Coats and Dresses
does cover cats.
Counc1iman Allen Lee King
commented on the at. (Continued from page 6)
For Easter and Spring
tractiveness of the planting and Barry, Citizens Bank .
Shoe Box, Twin City Cab
area on the "T" in Middleport
Ktng 's T.V , Duttons
by the garden club. The area Co..
Drug s, Deb's Barber Shop,
is filled with tulips now in Fi restone, Lunch Room ,
bloom.
·
Thomas All Weather. Used
Altendmg the meeting were Shoe Store, King's Builders,
Foreman and Abbott, Jack
Mayor Hoffman, Clerk- and
Euvetta ' s Restaurant,
Treasurer Gene Grate, Ben
Franklin,
Bahr
Downing -Childs
Coun cilmen Carl Horky , Clothiers,
William Walters, Marvin In surance, Burkett's Barber
, Baker Furniture,
Kelly and King , Rev . Uoyd Shop
Village Pharmacy , Dr . Keith
Grimm, who gave prayer, Riggs , Powells Service
Gerard, Smith and Haddox. Stat 1on, General Tire ,
Jimmy's Bakery, Paul
Pauley Nationwide

MEIGS THEATRE

YOUR CASH WILL BE SAFE IN A

Almost impossible
by M&amp; Penelope
to answer MacGillicuty

·Board promises old senior high

Tile assucu:&amp;uon 1~ Uumkmg

James Thomas, Ferman
Moore, Anna Sptres and John
Tucker for contributions
made to the hike-bike which
being headed by Hank
qeland. Anyone wishing to
provide candy, sandwiches nr
other items for the refresh·
ment stops are to contact
Mrs. Eason or Cleland.
Participants are to secure
regtstralion forms to sign up
for the event and to register
sponsors who pay a set rate
jJ&lt;·t utilr or an amount fnr the
cnhrc ''' I' fur l he~r entry.

"''

"

..

WE /\RING THEIR BICENTENNIAL GOWNS, women a~d employes are pictured in
front of the Pomeroy National Bauk 'i'uesdoy aftt•rnoon. They wore their new gowns
throughout the bus mess day at their banking duties and serving refreslut1ents carrving out
a red, whtte and blue color scheme, all in oboervance of Thomas Jefferson's birthday
anniversary and welcoming back into circulation the $2 bill. The wnmen of ba nk wore with
thetr gown.,, corsages made with $2 bills. From the left are I.era Jones, Maxine Griffith
Joan Wolfe, Sherry Abbo~t, Ronuie Welsh, Doris Snowden, Mi)lie Mdkilf, Donna Nelsou:
Martlyn Wolf&lt;· an&lt; II Jnda Spencer. The bank helped with the expenses of the ~owns.

Dateline 1776
N~W 'YORK, April 14 .,..
Gen • .washington, alter
attending church, Issued
his first orders from New
York headquarters asking
a restriction on the
Issuance of rum lo work
detail•, a quarantine to
anyone h1feeted with
smallpo• and a 11arnlng to
the troops he wlshc~ to
"hear no complaints from
lhe cltltens of abuse or
ll~trealment, In any respect
whatsoever."

Candidates
won't cross
picket line
United Press lnternatlona I
The
three
major
Democratic presidential
contenders refused today to
jeopardize their labor
support by crossing a picket
line put up outside a meeting
of newspaper editors they
were to address.
Jimmy Carter , Henry
Jackson and Morris Udall,
had been scheduled to speak
before the American Society
of Newspaper Editors
convention in Washington at
10:30 a.m . l'JST, but striking
NBC technicians picketed the
hotel and the ediwrs refused
to ask nonstriking NBC
camera crews to leave.
Instead
of
making
speeches , 'the candidates
arranged to be Interviewed
by telephone, with .their
comments amplified to· the
convention.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey , DMtnn. , was wbe the luncheon
speaker, but there was no
immediate word whether he
would honor the picket line of
the National Association of
Broadcast Employes and
Technicians.
The ASNE obtained a
temporary restraining order
from federal Judge Gerhllrd
Gesell ordering the pickets to
restrict their ac1ivilies to a
side street entrance of the
hotel. Carter, Udall and
Jackson did not appear and
the hotel and there was no
confrontation between them
and the pickets.
Elsewhere in Washington,
the White House announced
that except for Easter
weekend, President Ford will
be out of town campaigning
for the GOP nomination at
least once a week through the
.June 8 California primary. ,

J

'l'hrce ~' lllplno Moslem
rebels o·eleused their 12
hostages In I.iby• today and
were granted asylum In that
country, Philippine Air Lines
announced In Manila .
11Je rebels had threatened
io blow up a conunandcered
jetliner in a their recordselling eight-&lt;luy hijacking
drunw if their dema nds were
not met.
'11te annowtcoement by the
PAl. spokesman followed two
days of negotiations between
the gunmen and I.lbyom authorities during whtch Libya
had turned down their pleas
for asylum .
11te spokesman said all 12
hostages had been released
and the , DC8 airliner was
flying them on to Rome ,
There was no lmmel)late
confirmation from Libyan
authorities in Benghazi.
PAL president Benigno
Toda .Jr. wid a Manila news
conference the hijackers
were "taken away by I.Jbyan
authorities" at 2:40 p.m.
(7 :10 a .m. ES'f) after
personal Intercession by
Libyan strongman Col.
Moammar Khaddafy.
Toda said that the 12
released hostages, all PAL
executives or crew members,
were Oying In the hijacked
jetliner to Rome to rest for
the night and then begin their
return journey to Manila.
Toda insisted that PAL did
not pay the $300,000 ransom
demandep by the hijackers
when the..skyjack btlgan in
Manila last Wednesday
despite eye-witness reports,
including a statement by one
of the hostages released
earlier, that the money was
indeed paid.
'I11e airline president said
the hijackers actually carried
only two pistols, ~avlng ,
surrendered their hand
grenades earlier during
negotiations in Bangkok, and
that they were "bluffing"
when they threatened to blow
· up the plane in Benghazi as
they had no more explosives
with them .
"They didn't want to give
the hijackers asylum up w
the last minute and they did
so on ly when the hijackers
threatened to blow up tbe
plane. The asylum was
gra11ted for humanitarian
reasons," Toda sald. A
dispatch from Benghazi said
Libya earlier today had
turned down a desperate plea
for asylum by the ·hiJa.ckers
and had ordered them w
leave.

SEXTUPLETS BORN
NEWCASTLE-UPON·
TYNE, England (UPII- A
school teacher's. wile gave
birth to sextuplets, three
boys and tliree girls, at•
Newcastle 's maternity
l1ospllal today, a hospital
spokesman
said.
No details were lm·
mediately available on the
condition of the mother,
Christine Price, 30, or her
babies, the spokesman
said.

NOW YOU KNOW
The term shampoo comes
from the Hindu word
shampu, meaning to preM.

.'

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