https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/96d9dac48ef8043d0a23fcd133da2f7a.pdf 90a6b2a9b3faaa6c30b7aeebf4844f65 PDF Text Text 8 - l'he Daily Sentinel, MiddleportJ'orncroy. 0 .. Monda)', April 26, 1976 :;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:; :;:;:;:; .; : EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, lair Wednesda y and Thursday, with <'han<·e of showers Friday. Highs Wedne$day In low 50s and lows in 30s, warming by Friday to highs In low 60s and low s In low 40s. Vettrans Memorlal lfoHpilal ·::::::::::::::::;.;::::::::::::::::::::.:=:=:=:·:=::::::;.;:;:;:;.;.;:·,:;:;.; LEGION TO Mt;ET RACINE Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet in special session at 6 p.m. Thursday at the hail. MEIGS TiiEATRE Tonight & Tuesday April 26·27 NOT OPEN Wed. & Thurs. APRIL2B·29 THE HIDING PLACE I G) A Bill y Gra ham Fi lm Show Starts 7 p.m. \ li ~::·;:I·· :::·::·· :.:: : b~:£;·· · · 1·\ Four children injured in collision Hospital News SATURDAY ADMISS IONS - Ali en 1'11ylor , llH ci ne: Bernard Gilkey, Mid<ih•p(lrl; Clo1st BadKeley, lla cme; Randall McClain, Racine. SATURDAY OI S · CHARGES - Margaret Lewis , Carla King , f·loyd Da il ey, Will iam Oehl er. Bessie Myers, Mildr ed Pi erce, Dorothy Warne r , Ethel Collins, Wi lli am Barber. SUNDAY ADM ISSIONS V. D. Edwards, Pomeroy; Murl Manley, Middleport ; Brell Friend, Long Bottom ; Elizabeth Frederi ck, Long Rol\om; Viola Fi lch, Portland ; Angela Farley, Middleport ; Preston Pa rsons, Racine ; Debby Greathouse, Por tland. SUNDAY DISCHARG ES Ruth Reeves, Warren Reeves, Helen Williams. PLEASANT VALLEY Disc harg es: Jonat11an Phillips, Point Pl easa nt ; ~~ THE INN PLACE TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Vis it Our Salad Bar Stuffed Peppers Potato Vegetable Hot Roi ls Coffee. Tea or Milk '2.95 plus ta x The Tn -County's Most Exciting Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Phone 992 -3629 Pomeroy, Ohio Geor~e Greene, Hartford; Valcrano Rernardez, . HunSunday . Middleport. polic~::: tington; Bettie Cochran, Red :~:\ Patty J . Harrison . R t. 1. sa id Don w. Mil ls, MidHouse: J esse Liken", Rutland , has fli ed sui t lor dleporl, slopped his car at the Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs . di vQrce f ro m Fr ed G . inter section but proceeded I.:iwren ce .B utcher, Jack Harris on, Gallipolis. tn Meigs w hen he did not see a sou th. Buxton, Point Pleasan t; John County Common Pleas Court. bQund car dri ven by Steve Rhonda Elaine Abies, · Lane. 24, Middleport. The Pearson , Huntin gton ; Rufus Racine James Keith M ills car .struck the l eft rear Hubbard, Gallipolis ; James Ables, ,Raand cine. have filed for side of Lane's vel1 1cle. There Jordan , Jr. , MI. Alto ; Mrs. di ssolut ion of their marriage . were no injur ies . Gera ld Hodges, Poin1 The Fourth District Court Pleasa nt; Chari•s Casto, of Appeal s has alf irm ed. CHE SH IRE · - Maynard Mason; Ira ·Blain , Point Judge John C. Bacon in the Ellis, Cheshire, was treated at his home by the Mddleport Pleasant; Terry Wedge, wil l contest case ot Thelma E·R squad al 1:22 p.m. Lewis vs Elizabeth Axie Point Pleasant ; Mrs. J. H. Roush . The appeal was made Friday . An earl ier report stated that h ~ Fauver, Leon ; Dorothy Lee, by pla int iff followin g. erroneOIJsly was ly ing along Route 7, an Huntin g ton; Char les judgment for lhe defendan t apparent hea rt at tack victim . Chapman , Point Pleasant ; on Aug . 30, 1975. Ellis did not su ffer a heart Marshall Riley, Mason ; Mrs. RACIN E - The Raci ne attack. Leonard Thevenin, son, Point Fire Dept. will meet at 8 p.m, INE - Rac ine Lodge Pleasant ; Charles Craig , Tuesday at the station . lm. 461RA( , F&AM wil l hold a speFial por tant matters are to be Buffalo. meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at discussed and al l members Birth, April 26, a son io Mr . are asked to be presen t. the templ e. All ma ste-r masons are invited . and Mrs. Everett !~port , Henderson . Terry Adkins , II , Pomeroy , The first half of the film was taken to HMC by the series Tom Brow n's Sc hool Holzer Medical Center Middleport E.R souad at 4:07 Days", "wil be shown free of p.m. Sunday for treatment of charge at lthe 1Births, Apri123) Mei gs County ini!,nies received in a bicycle Mr . and Mrs . Everett , accident Museum at 7' 30 p.m . Wed· . Because th e Grow, daughter, Jackson; Pomeroy unit was on another nesday. The pub lic Is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hill, son, call at the lime of the ac · JEFFREY CL ARK . was NEWPORT, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Alan cident the Adkins Ky., was fined taken to the Midd eporl McCain, da~hter. Oak Hill $50 and costs on conv icti on of and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert station by pri vate vehicle. not having a motorc yc l e Do&ill, daughter, Vinton . Two cars were damaged In endorsement, and S30 and a collision at the intersec tiOn Costs for pa ss ing i:l vehicl e on I Births, Aprll24) ri ght when he appeared in Third and Lincoln Sis. in the Mr. and Mrs. James Sims, of the court of Pomeroy Mayor Middleport at 12 :25 p.m . Clarence Andrews Sunday son, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. atternoon . Roger Hyse ll , Wilbur Ward, son, Pomeroy ; Pomeroy, forfe iled $34 Mr. and Mrs. R. Darrell pas ted for speed . Boggess, son, Gallipolis; Mr. THE POMEROY E.R un it and Mrs. Lester Ohlinger, wen t lo the Gibbons farm daughter, Mason and Mr. and near Route 681 -a l 4:05p.m. Mrs. Sanford Snyder, Jr ., Sunday w he re Dua ne son, Jackson. Four traffic accidents were Bowers. 27, had been Injured (Birth, Apri125) invesUgated by the Meigs in a motorcy cle acciden t. He Mr. and Mrs. Stanley County Sheriff's Dept. over was ta ke n to 0 ' Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens , Mooney , daughter, Crown the weekend. AI 2:10 a.m. Monday. the City. Friday at 10:15 p.m. in squad was ca ll ed to Pomeroy Salisbury Twp . on SR 7, a doc city hall where Eileen Bahr, qeer was killed when it ran who was ill. had been taken passenger car . She was into the path of a car driven by taken to HMC by the squad. by Donald R. Smith, 18, Rl. J, SEARCH IS ON Vchicle sales WILLOW RIVER, Minn. Pomeroy. Saturday at 2:15 p.m. 1UPII - A nationwide search was underway Robert L. Black, 21, Rt. I, tax return up today for a suspect in a Rutland, and Billy Ray Meig s County mo tor shooting that left four dead Nelson, 21, Coolville, were traveling north on SR 7 when vehicle sales tax receipts and one critlcallv iniured on a !ann. Black's car was s1ruck in the were up 93.07 percent for The suspect, Donald rear by Nelson 's car. Nelson March , 1976, compared to Larson, 49, Willow River, was arrested for reckless March , 1975, according to the was charged Sunday by operati on, striking Black's report of Mrs . Gertrude Pine County authorities car in the rear, and at- Donahey, state trea surer. with three counts of first tempting it a second time. Receipts for March, 1976, total ed $51,158 .94 while degree murder. A fourth There were no injuries. Sunday in Olive Twp. on SR receipts for March, 1975, Vlt.:;:.,.., James Falch, J~, Willow l!lver, died of a 661 Maxwell Sievers, 41, Rt. tolaied $26,197,39. However, retail sales tax gunshot wound early today I, Reedsville, was traveling at St. Mary's Hospital in ea~l when hts brakes went out receipts for March, 1976, Duluth. His son, James Jr., at the foot of hill causing the compared to the same month 12, was In "very critical car to go into a ditch. There .last year were down 5.82 were no injuries and no percent, according to the condition." report. In March , 1976, the ::::::;:;:::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:::::: citation was issued. Sunday al7:15 p.m. Carson receipts totaled $50,256.22 Hayes, Syracuse was slopped while the retail reeeipts for with blinker light on to turn March, 1975 totaled into a driveway when his $53,364.60, vehicle was struck in the rear by a car driven by Rodney Pullins, 19, Pomeroy. bor Traffic mishaps are reponed BROWN INAGURATED NEW CONCORD, Ohio CUPI) - Dr. John Anthony Brown, ~ho took office last July, was inaugurated as the 17th president of Muskingum College Saturday and indica led he would not follow the presidential trend "toward a man who will not in any way rock the hoat." "I pledge you vigor , honesty, fairnes s and s(ubborn resistance to the polluti01i of our purpose or the reduction of our mission," he told delegates from 26 colleges and universities, and faculty members and students at the United Presbyterian Church assembly. From a Great American Bank Six persons including four children under age 10 were injured in a collision at 3:20 p.m. Saturday on Kriner Ridge Rd. two miles !'est of RL. 218 in Gallia County . Th e Gaiiia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said cars driven by Charles W. Cox, 21!, Ill. 2, Gall(polis, and Gloria Jean C.ox, ·26, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, collided in.a blind curve. Both drivers were injured as wt•re four passengers in Gloria Cox's car , Darrell Ray Cox, age 8; Diane K. Cox, age 7; Todd A. Cox, age 3 and Tonya Jones, age 5. Gloria Cox (Mrs. Allen) , Rt . 2, Gallipolis, 26, was admitted with lacerations of the eyelids and contusions of the right knee . She was discharged Sunday morning. Tod Cox, . admitted with fractured clavicle, lacerated lip, possible concussion. He ws discharg ed Sunday morning. Diana Cox, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Woodrow Cox, fractured right clavicle. Treated and released Saturday. Darrell Cox, lacerated lip and contusion of the head. Treated and released: Tonya Jones , Rt . 2, Gallipolis, contusions of the back, treated and released. There was severe property damage. No charges were filed . . LOCAL TEMPS ~ The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 46 degrees under cloudy skies. headon collision at 2:10p.m. on township road 14, in Meigs County where cars operated by Paul J. Hatfield, 18, Rt. I, Pomeroy, and Russell E. Waterman, 23, Athens, collided on a hillcrest. Both drivers and a passenger in the Hatfield car, Charles D. Hatfield, 24, Rt. ·4, Pomeroy, complained of minor injuries. No one was injured in a hitskip accident Saturday on Rt. 7, six tenths of a mile south of the Meigs.Callia line. The patrol' said one of the left rear wheels came off an unidentified truck, striking a car driven :,y Richard M. F'riend, 44, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Daryl E. Stephens, 26, Rt. I, Patriot, was cited for failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident on Rt. 141, one-half mile north of County Road 9. Officers said Stephens' car struck the rear of an auto operated by Dorothy E. Stephens, ·54, Rt. I , Patnot. There was •••••••••••••• ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Beauty with the fringe on top. Vicky Vaughn ripples fringe all around a skinny-strapped top. Elastic ized midriff rings the skirl of gypsy patchwork print. Matching scarf for extra fun . ln cotton, machine wash -dry. Green or Brown with Natural top. 7-13. Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays ~ridays 9:30 to I p.m. Saturday 9:JOfo S p.m. Shop ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ••••••••••••• MORE 277 REG. 5.49 ONLY 'UfllnGJ.LOO · HMvydu!yp~stic. 688 VALUES lock-on cCNer. SALE PRICE ALUMINUM 11\ \ CLOTHESLINE PROP ·-~ CASH OPEN A BII.D-A-COUNT .. ' \: · li . YOU DON'T NEm .. . .·.. . . . t.\slroTulf. DOOR MAT Yeor 'round poly mot. Skid·p,ool bonded bock. Hoses cleon. Resists mildew, fading. ''Most people 'shut1er' to think of a lithe after-winter REG. 6.'lJ 19"•33" REG. 10.95 - ft._ ..._ • Farmers·Bank , 1 POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For t:ach Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Tru e! Alt Qr winter tix ·it problems {tre a chore to make anyone "shutter", buf our ''F RIENDLY ONES" wi ll help you to figure just what you need lor the job. CEMEN1 BLOCK Th e llepartment Since I, ~;: J' ::~ · BY UNfi'ED PRESS INTERNATIONAL WASHING'lt>N -PRESIDENT FORD HEADS today for U>ulslanaand Texas, where he faces a "very, very tight race" against challenger Ronald Reagan in Saturday's primary. AFord campaign spokesman In Austin noted that political columnists now are,saying the election is "too close to call." Ford bills himself as the "underdog" but thinks he has a chance to close the gap. Flying first to the Shreveport, La. area at I p.m. EDT, Ford goes on to Longview, Tex. tonight for an overnight stop before launching an intensive three-day campaign in the Lone Star state. CLEVELAND- NEGOTIATORS FOR the striking United Rubber Workers Union and Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. made "some very small ):rogress" Monday on one issue as one rubber company chairman accused the union of making "unrealistic high infiattonary demands." "I think they were discussing hospitalization and there was some very small progress on some clarification in that area," a URW spokesman said. The talks with Firestone are aimed at reaching a pattern.ma~ settiement for the Industry. The union struck Firestone, Goodyear, B. F. Goodrich and Uniroyal a week ago when Its three-year contract covering some 70,000 workers at 47 plants expired. 18" X 8' FOLDING 697 18" GARAGE BROOM Heavy block filled with p:~lmyro fiber . !()" hondle, MONTPI!:LIER, OHIO-"FoUR PERSONS DIED and two others were injured late Monday night when the car they were riding in plunged into the St. Joseph River near this Williams County community, authorities said. • The dead were identified by Williams County sheriff's deputies as Unda Schmitt, 21, Alvordton; Dennis Moog, 21, Connie Harrington and Ann Hale, of Montpelier. The ages of Miss Harrington and Miss Hale were not immediately avaUable. Deputies said a car driven by David Moog, 21, twin brother of Dennis, failed to negotiate a curve on a COWlty road aoout one mile southwest of here, crashed through a guardrail and (>lunged into 12feet of water shortly before IOp.m. FENCE F~NDLAY, SALE PRICE 388 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO·. . The Department Store of Building Since 1915 PI'ITSBURGH - WHEELING • PITI'SBURGH Steel Corp. suffered a $2.5 million first-quarter loss in 1976 and company officials Monday said they would increase prices on a wide range of t:roducts 6per cent beginning May 1. · O!alnnan Robert E. Lauterbach said the price adjustments will increase company revenues by about 5.4 per cent. "Costs continued to climb as we experienced higher charges for purchased materials and services, higher wages and salaries, and 9Ubstantially higher t:rovlsions for pensions, Insurance and other fringe benefits in the first quarter," Lauterbach said. · CINCINNATI - THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. earned $122.9 million the past three months, an increase of 29 per cent over the $95.4 iniJJion made in the same period a year ago, P&G officials reported Monday, · From January through March, the third quarter of P&G's fiscal year, sales totaled $1.736 biJJion, up 9 p<'l' cent from $1.587 billion for the same three months of 19'15. The latest quarterly (Continue~! on page 12) • e VOL. XXVIII NO. 7 r at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO rC\.'l)mmendation of the teacher. Casting the dissenting vole on a two-year contract for Ruggles was ooard member Bob iJnowden with the other four ooard members voting in favor. 'lbe board also voted to delete a policy which states that a student will nOt be required to repeat the same grade mo., U1an once. Other related par11graphs dealing with the advancement of students weredeletedfrom the policy with the administraiion to come forth with suggestions ·of any replacement policy. Several times during the meeting ooard member, Dr. Keith Riggs indicated that he would like to see an · improvement in the development of the athletic progrann of the district, improvement In the presentation of the Algebra J:rOgram, and estabUshment of creative writing cour~~es In the district. Dr. Riggs offered to sit in on Cllemlstry arid Algebra programs to help determine if teachers are getting mat«ial across to students. It appeared to be the consensus of the board that the val1111 of the diploma and the curriculum of the dll!trlct should be upgraded. Some ):resent sitUBtions are downgrading the system, board members contended. en tine TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Light vote • tu1·nmgout • NEW OFFICERS - Installed at the annual awards banquet Monday iught at the Meigs Inn were the new officers, left to right, Vincent Knight, external local dirertor; Jeff Howell, treasurer; Mike Mullen, external jfJV;;;;;,·::······:·:···:·:··i~···:·:·n;i·;·~;llAwards 50' PLASTIC COATED157 CLOTHESLINE fix.it problems around the house ." from discussion, it was apparent that the policy provides for a search of buildings without evacuation of students, evacuation of buildings for a search and · then reoccupation when no bomb is found, and provides also for dismissal of classes if a serious threat seems to exist rather than a hoax. It was pointed out that the bOmb threats will cost the district hundreds and hundreds of dollars due to the double busing which at times has been necessary, the food that has been wasted when a bomb threat interrupts lunch, and additional costs in transportation and. other costs when students have to make up time lost. ' . The Meigs Junior High School has three full days to make up at the present time. It was pointed out that makeup time is a problem in not only when it wiU be held, but also a!tendance on makeup days and the quality of education that will be prevalent on makeup days. .97c SALE PRICE d@riw'ka~·~m~~~h'l~~·~~~~~k.\}}i¥u 11"124"397 The Meigs local school district Board of Education Monday night linanimously approved a resolulion urging that persons foWld guilty of being Involved In making bomb threat calls be prosecuted to the. fullest extent of the law. During the meeting of the board Supt. Charles Dowler reported the district has received 13 bomb threat calls in the past two weeks, the bulk at the junior and senior high schools. Dowler said two juveniles (so far) are being charged with delinquency in the Meigs County Juvenile Court with having made some of the calls. It was pointed out that the penalties involved are up to the court (Judge Manning Webster). The resolution was directed to Judge Webster urging the strong prosecution in bomb threat instances. The board also passed a bomb threat policy, outlining the procedures to be followed in case of future thfeats. It was not made public, but OHIO - MARATHON OIL CO. announced Monday ill! net income for first quarter of this year was $35.4 million, up sharply from the first quarter of last year, but below the final quarter of 197S. Marathon President Harold D. Hoopman said first quarter earnings rose 95 per cent from last year's $18.2 total. ,r. · --- -·····--·- · ·- · ~ / ~ ..:. · The former Pomeroy Senior High School will become ·the suggested 50 years because of the amount·of money Pomeroy All principals ~f the district were present in case of any new Pomeroy village hall. · will have to put into the structure to change it into a suilable questions asked by board members on the issuance· of Monday night the MeigstLocal School District Board of village hall. The figure was estimated at $50,000. contracts to teacilers, a matter also taken up Monday night. Education voted f. I to deed the school property, unoccupied ' Officials ):resent in<!ica!ed their preference that the The board agreed on all of !he recommendations of the Biilce1968, toPomeroyvillageforthefeeof$1. property be deeded over. The board of education agreed to superintendent on issuance of contracts, but considered at The action came after several months of discussion and a this. However, should thestructureever not be used for village length the contract of orie, Daniel Ruggles, O!emlstry teacher, request from Pomeroy village officials for the btilldlng for ll'lC offices then it is to revert to the school district. Pomeroy separately from the others. as Village hall. The board Monday night was given two plans to · · village has five years in which to occupy the structure or the Adis'cussion with High School Principal James Diehl, who follow - ·a lease to the village, or to deed over the ):roperty out- building wiU revert to the school district. recommended Ruggles be given a new contract; Supt. Dowler right. Mayo,r Andrews said Pomeroy will have to dispose of and with Ruggles himself resulted. Contention revolved Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews said he was against pre~t properties in order to get money to convert the around the grading system of Ruggles in which 35 to 40 is a the lease plan unless the lease was for 99 years rather than the building to a village hall. It is in the flood plain where federal "D" in the class. Diehl spoke on the fledbliily and differences funds cannot be used. of opinions among educators on how to grade. Casting the dissenting vote on the deeding of the building While it was conceded th~t tile 3!i to 40 does not reach the to J>Qmeroy village was Virgil King, board member. district policy of 6S for a ''D" grade, Ruggles said that he felt • The board endorsed the community health program to students who completed all homework assignments and show its support of the work which has been done on behalf of worked hard should not be failed because they were unable to mental health in the county and the futdre work which will be get higher grades. carrie_d out in the .expanded program of the . mental health The discussion brought lo the surface questions on just organization m Meigs, Jackson and Galha Counties. what the real value of a high school diploma is when diplomas The resignations of John C. Scragg, bus mechanic; Carol • ·are issued to all students, and teacher evaluation. It was A. Crews, speech therapiSt ; Helen Maag, teacher, and Austin · pointed out that teacher evaluation is relatively new in the Phillips, custodian, were accepted. district and came about in the· first place upon the Board acis to control bomb calls MANY .211 40'COUNT 20 GAL. TRASH & GRASS BAGS /. Senior High deeded to Pomeroy for town hall AKRON, OIDO - GOODYEAR TIRE and Rubber Co . Cllainnan Cllarles Pilliod believes the company should perform "creditably" in 1976 if the United Rubber Workers strike is settled soon. Pllllod said Monday the company had a good ftrst quarter this year. In a quarterly report, Pilliod said first-quarter sales reached a record $1.4 bUIIon and earnings of $43.7 million nearly doubled the per-share perfonnance of one year previously. 1837: Get-rich-quick. And get big trouble. Oh , what a lovely time. We can buy land and lots on credit. We can sell them again at far higher prices. On credit. We can borrow money as easily as we can wa lk into a bank. We can build railroads and worry about payi ng for them later. Much later. We don't expect another linancia~ panic. Because we still haven't learned. Now, we have that panic. The Panic of1837. Our stock market is irresponsible. Our banking system is u~stable. We've been throwing around paper money without the gold and silver to back it up. Banks have to close. Farms have no markets. Mills shut down , and with them, the towns they're built on. We stop building and let our rails rust. We wait in bread lines and vie for jobs that might pay as much as four dollars a month. President Van Buren refuses to interfere with the country's economic life. And it costs him the next election.P. Caldwell, 20, Charleston, S. C. attempted to pass. There was moderate damage and no cilation was issued. At 4:0S p.m. an engine !lie caused minor damage to an auto owned by Joseph F. Dobbins, 6S, Rt. I, Bidwell. The fire occurred on Rt. 160, nine tenU!s of a mile south of Rt. 3!i. Three persons were injured, none seriously, in a 20COUNT 33 GAL. HEAVYLOAD TRASH & GRASS BAGS REG. 5.49 ONLY · moderate damage. No one was injured in two traffic accidents investigated Sunday. The first occurred at 3:4S p.m. on Rt. 7, 'six tenths Of a mile south of County Road 16. The patrol said Ethel L. Barcus King , 62, Eureka Star Rt., was making a left turn just as a car operated by Charles M. The "Jaycee of the Year" award was presented to Bill Young Monday night at the ann.ual awards banquet of the Meigs County Jaycees held at the Meigs Inn. Presenting the plaque to Young in recognition of his contributions to and participation in . the overall program of the organization was Richard Collins, By GENE BERNHARDT PI1'1'SBURGH (UPI) Jimmy Carter today battled traditional voter apaUty and wintry Pennsylvania weather, hoping to bury the presidential dreams of Henry Jackson and Morris Udall in this state's cruc ial primarJ:. Early reports showed light voter turnouts among Pennsylvania's nearly 2.8 million registered vice president; Bill Young, president ; Richard Poulin, Democrats. TemperaLlU'es state director; Jay Warner, internal vice president ; and r11nged from the low 30s with Btu Nease, secretary. Rick Crow, internal local director, occasional snow flurries in was not present. the Pittsburgh area to the mid-40s under cloudy skies in Philadelphia. Carter- the Democratic presidential frontrunner and winner of six primaries to date-said ·lie needed a big In add! lion to being Ll!rry Spencer for the tractor turnout to counter Jackson's recognized as "Jaycee of the pull, and Chuck Mullen for endorsement by labor and the Year", he was also selected the park project. Richard stale's political machine. as "spark plug" for the Poulin was also named a organization and will par- "spark plug" in reconilion for ticipale in the District K-4 service to the organization, comptiti~n. participation, attendance at Refog mzed as "Jaycees of meetings, and enthusiasm. the Quarter" and presented Distinguished service certificates were Young, for awards were presented to the infirmary party and the Vincent Knight, newspaper Christmas food basket; (Continued on page 12) made by ~e.igs Jaycees president. Among the many projects chaired by Young has been development of the mini-park between Mechanic and Butternut Aye. His activities have also included heading up the Christmas food basket for needy families, parties for the · Meigs County Infirmary and the children at the Gallia County Children's Home. Chester Elementary Duane Wolfe, 3; Melanie Beagle, 3; Deborah Corbett, 2; D. · Carolyn Smith, 5; Nancy Smith, 2; Pamela Stecker, 2, and Michael Will, 2. Riverview Carolyn Franz, S, and Doris Well, 3. Tuppers Plains Elementary - Christy1 Caldwell, I; Tom Gumpf, Jr., 2; Barbara Tripp, 3. The contract of Pamela Doughitt, elementary physical education teacher, was not renewed due to the lack of funds to continue the program . Non-<:ertificated employes given ·contracts were Jeanie Headley, parttime secrelary and parttime assistant clerktreasurer, 2 years; Roger Dillon, bus driver, I; Chester WNDAON, April 27 Frederick and Mitchell Lord Germain sent a Holley, bus drivers, 2; Roger dispatch to Gen. William Griffin, custodian, 2, and Howe in Halifax; Nova James Cowdery, main· Scotia, that the first tenance, 2. division of Hessian troops The· contracts of two aides was ready to sail for were not renewed. Tamara America as rein· Oakley, a March graduate of · forc~ments. However, the Ohio University, was emgeneral's brother, Adm. pioyed for the remainder of Richard Howe, delayed his the year to teach art. departure because of his Special assignment conuncertain status as a tracts for one year wiml to member of the British Lewis (Spike) Berkheimer, peace commission. head football coach; Joe Mitchum, Archie Rose , .;::::::::::::::::::::·::::~:::::::: :::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::: Dateline 1776 Duane Wolfe, assistant football coaches; Duane Wolfe, basketball; Larry Heines, Joe Mif<:hum, Archie Rose, assistant basketball coaches; Susan Thompson, girls athletic coach; Joe Bailey and James Kolar, class plays; Carol King, the Annual; Janice Rif<:hie, IWlch· room supervisor; Alfred Wolfe and Paul Baer, bus drivers for students going to the Meigs High Vocational Ciasses,andHelenBlakeand Chester Frederick, kindergarten bus drivers. In an economy move, the board reduced the work•day of all elementary school secretaries to three hotirs a day. The next board meeting · was set for May 13. Representatives from the PTSA were present to discuss matters to be looked into by the board. It was agreed to · try out a "100 Club" proposed by the district's athletic boosters through which any individual , organization or businesswillreceiveapass to all athletic events by contributing $100 to the athletic program. The board took no action on the assignment of basebl!ll and track coaches at this time but expects to do so in May when current seasons for the two sports are oyer or nearing an end. Schools' staffs ·hired Meeting in recessed session Monday night the Meigs Local School District Board of Education gave contracts to a number of teachers and non-certificated employes. The board also gave contracts for extra assignments and did not renew contracts for ' aides involved in programs which will be wrilten later and probably funded. Conttacts for interns involved in the teacher corps program which ends in May were not renewed. ll was reported, however , that sgme of the· interns may be employed as teachers later on. The community coordinator., John Redovian and four team leaders who have ,If . a one." <ifliclals earlier had t:redlcted a turnout of sllghUy pver 50 per cent bef~re the polls close at 8 p.m. Road exercise Contracts given MeeUng in recessed session Monday night, the Eastern Local School District Board of Education granted contracts to teachers and noncertificated employes. High school and junior high school teachers given contracts, with the amount of years after each name, were : Nancy Arnold, 1; Lewis Berkhimer, 3; Donna Chadwell, 3; Joseph Fields, 2; Larry Heines, 3; Sue Kidd, 2; Maida lAng, 2; Jennifer Machlr, 2; Joe Mitchem, 2; Gary Reed, 2; Janice Ritchie, 5; Aaron Sa)Te, 2; Susan Thompson, 2; Michael Wilfong, 2; Charles Wills, 1, and James Kolar, 1. That s~upport was partly designed to preserve noncandidate Hubert Hum- . phrey's chances In event of a deadlocked convention. · ' Electlori officials In the industrialized Monongahela River Valley in western Pennsylvania said a few hours after the polls opened at 7 a.m. EIYt that tbll turnout was the llghtelll In memory. "This Is the slowetll I ever saw it," sal~ one veteran poll worker on the fringe of Pittsburgh's businesa area. "Usua)ly the Democrats and the Republicans have signa plastered all over the walla outside, but today there Is not been involved in the two year teacher corps program on reading have contracts with tire district and will be assigned after the program concludes in May. Contracts for teachers, the number of years in parentheses after the name, were given: O·nlinued nn pagt ~ ·····~wf~rifriBDK&~··· , on May 2 explained . A novel road rally will be held Sunday, May 2, at I p.m. sponsored by the Pomeroy • Middleport Lions Club. Cost of entering the rally.• open to all drivers Is $S, the winner to receive a $100 savin~ bond . There will be three trophies :::·:::::;:::::;:;:::::::::::!:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::·:~:::~: :: : besides. Contestants ·will receive a riddle at each of eight posts they will visit during the r~lly . Each riddle , when solved, teUs the neKt location to which they are to drive. Each contestant will carry a time sheet with him throughout the race and give it to the Uon member host at each post. · Apoln l system will be used COLUMBUS IUPJ) - Gov. to determine the winner, The James. A. R~odes, saying he system is bailed on the eK· has "reservations" about the peeled time to drive straight long-term consequences, to each post. Drivers wiU be today signed legislation penalized one point for each eliminating a $1 per month minute late and three points surcharge on residential for each minute too early. customers' gas bills to pay The club is stressing that for emergency fuel purchases traffic violators will be last winter. disqualified immediately, Rhodes signed the bill The race is not set up on the shortly before he left for Japan on a hastily arranged trade mission. He said an WE GOOFED analysis of the vote by which Our Sunday Times· the measure cleared the Sentinel carried an In· General Assembly indicated correct circular lor the a veto would be a "futile act." Jones Boys. Anyone However , the governor wishing lo pickup a' corred warned the proposal would one can stop at the cost jobs and eliminate the Gallipolis or Pomeroy stores. flexibility of the Public Utilities Commission to deal :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::: with future emergencies. · The bill was sponsored by Rep. Michael P. Stintiano, 0Cloudy and cool tonight, Columbua, in response to chance of sea ttered frost. Columbia Gas of Ohio's surcharge on residential bills to . Lows to mid 30s. Cloudy help pay for emergency pur- Wednesday, highs around 60. chases of industrial gas Probability of precipitation during last winter's fuel near·zero today, tonight and Wednesday. pinch. Stintiano said each day FOUR ASK TO WED Rhodes failed to sign the bill Marriage licenses hav~ cost Ohio homeow11ers been issued to Thomas Ray $90,600. Cassell, 20, Ada, Ohio, and Tite legislature approved Barbara Ann .Jordan, 19, the measure, 76 to 19 in the Pomeroy, and • to William House last March 3, and 2S to 7 in the Senate April 14. Both Eugene Pickens; 29, Racine, and Claudette Joan Ran(Continued on page 12) dolph, 35, Racine 1 Thursday through Saturday, a chance of showers Thursday ond Friday then lair Saturday. Highs will be In the SOs to the low 60s and lows will be in the upper 30s to the low 40s. Bill signed basis qf speed, but rather, on the expected driving time between posts. • Applications are being accepted and may be received from BIU Nease, Pomeroy National Bank. Checks are to be made payable to the Pomeroy Middleport Uons Club. by Rhodes 144 trout reluectantly ·taken in Weather "' fish derby One hundred forty-four . trout were caught when the Meigs County Fish and Game A88oclation staged Ita annUli fish derby Saturdll)' at the Rutland American Legion Post farm lake. The 120 boys and glrla attending the fourth annual event caugh't I« trout and 23 catfish. The largest trout catch was a tie by Denise Garnes, Racine, · and Greg Bolin, Rutland, both getting 15'-> Inch catches. The largest catfish was 23 inchea, Ben Cottrell, Rutland, the winner. Door prizes went to Scott Grueser, Kevin Grueaer, S)Tacuse; Mike Wilford, Rick Edwarcla, Kenny Morrilon, Rutland; Larry Parsons, Denise Garnes, Racine. Donating food, candy, gwn, soft drinks and frozen lreata for the event were the Rutland Legion P011t, Holawn Bakery, Royal Crown Botlllng Co., Les' Pool Room, Salem St. Markel, Rutland; Rutland Department Store and the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank, John Grue!er, preaident of the assoeiatjon, elllendecl • thanks to the merchanta, the ' Rutland I.A!glon Poet mem- • hera and the allllllary for I their help In staging the event. ·~ ~ �• 2 _ The Pomeroy Sentmel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 Tuesday, April '!1, 1976 3- The Pomeroy Senhnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday Aprii27. 1976 Riffle one· hits Hannan .Economic pressure on Rhodesia's white regime promised By JIM ANDERSON LUSAKA, Zarnb1a (UP!) The Umted States will use unrelenting economic pressure to Ioree Rhodesia's white regune to accept black ma)onty rule and "avoid a great tragedy," Secretary of State Henry Kissmger srud m a major policy speech prepared lor delivery today The 10-pOint program stopped short of g1vmg any direct military a1d to black anll Rhodes1an llberatlon movements, but mcluded an admm1stratwn push to repeal the controversial Byrd amendment, which penn1ts the Umted States to evade the Umted NatiOns' embargo on lhe Import of Rhodesian chrome A peaceful end to mstltutlonahzed 111equahty IS m the rnterest or all South Afrtcans," Kissmger satd 'The Umted States will contrnue to encourage and work for peaceful change " He sa1d the world commumty lllSists on a rap1d move toward black rule lll Rhodesia and "It 1s the respons1b1 hty of those m IU!odes1a who beheve m peace tv take !!leps necessary to avert a great tragedy " The Kissrnger plan, prepared for delivery at the Zambian State House, was auned at ISOiatmg landlocked Rhodesia economiCally It wouldg1ve a1d to the regune's opponents and discourage Amencans froll) even travelmg to Rhodesia untll there IS serious negpllatlon on the Issue of black rule 'The world conunumty's concern with South Africa IS not merely• that rac1al discrunmallon exists there," K1ssmger sa1d 'What IS wuque IS the extent to which racial diSCrlmmallon has been Insutullonahzed , enshrmed 111 law and made all-pervastve " Rhodesia s 5 9 million blacks outnumber whites 23 WI Klssmger said hiS trip w Afnca was rntended to usher 111 a new era of American pohcy toward the AfriCan continent, but said he did not come to present a program ' tv be pllSSiyely accepted by Afr1cans " In the 111-pornt program, Kissinger - Notified the IU!odes1an regune directly that 11 faces 'unrelentmg U S oppo51llon until a negotiated settlement ~ 1s achieved " -8a1d the administration would urge the Congress to repeal the Byrd amendment permitting the Import of chrome from IU!odesla and will approad! other Industrial nations-notably France-4() honor U N sanctions against the country Senior U S officials quote congressional leaders as saymg that they beheve there are enough votes to repeal the amendment by "a narrow margin " - Will advise cttlzens not tv travel Rhodesia and will urge those Americans there to leave. - Will undertake economic 111d programs for countries "mnghbormg Rhodesia whlcb decide to enforce sanctions by closmg theu- frontiers" and suffer economic hardship RhodeSia, led by Prime Minister Ian Smith, illegaUy broke away from Brltalil In" 1965 rather than submit to a, move toward black rule The, Uruted Nations foUowed by unposing economic sancttons against the country Utility rate reform i_s hogged down TWO MAN LIMIT - A two man hnut of mce bass was caught Saturday m the Oh1o R1ver by Jun Crow and John Krawsczyn 1-r usmg gyrator spmnerba1t made by Steve Fmlaw Mistrial motion is denied By KAY CHRISTENSEN CHARLESTON W Va (UP!) - Defense attorney Stanley Preiser lost a mot10n for a m1stnal Monday for West V1rgm1a Gov Arch Moore lollowmg testunony by a banker who sa1d he converted $6,800 m cash to travelers checks for the governor Moore, 53, and former ad mln1 s tra!ive assistant W1lllam Loy , 44 , are standing tr1.11 m U S D1stnct Court on a charge of consp1r111g to extort $2:i 000 from a fourstate loan co1opany Which later weut banla upt The government charges the alleged p;11 n1ents made 111 September and October ol 1972, \\ere m return for a state bank charter which never was granted Preiser s motiOn lor a mistrial came at the end of the day Monday folloWing tesllmon y from five government Witnesses, the last of whom was Charleston banker Paul Davtdson Davidson whose \\1fe 1s the governor 's executive secretary said he converted $6,800 m cash to traveler's checks for Moore on Nov 6, 1972, one day priOr to the governor 's landslide reelectiOn He sa1d th e money, all m $50 and $100 denommallons, was deb vered to hun at h1s downtown bank by messenger Walter Ferguson Davidson, 'as a special favor to h1s olf1ce,' then returned tv the capitol With the checks so he could witness the governor s1gmng them When assistant U S Attorney Frank Jolliffe asked If there had been any SU!lllar transa ctiOns Dav1dson replied, "not before Nov 6 " Joll1ffe then quened 1f there had been any later transachons Pre1ser obJected tv the questiOn and moved lor a mistrial because U S D1stnct Judge Joseph Young had ruled earlier that the attorneys could not go beyond the Nov 6 date m mquirmg of fmanclal transactiOns by the governor Young demed the motiOn, but ordered Jolhffe s last questiOn to be stncken from the record Earlier m the day, umndiCted co-conspirator Nolan Hamnc, a Gassaway , WVa banke1 , told of his role m arrangrng for a meetmg llctween Price and Moore tv discuss the bank application Hamnc sa1d he VISited the governor m late August to discuss the constructiOn of a hospital m central West Vlr· gmla and told Moore that Pr1ce was seekmg a meetmg w11h hun After menllonmg a $2:i,OOO political co ntnbut1on, Hamric sa1d the governor srud he would see hun ' 'Yeah, tt was m connect ton With the bank charter, " the bsnker sa1d m response to a questiOn Hamric also testified that Loy ca lled h1m m late September, askmg hun '1! I d get 111 touch w1th Ted Pnce and have hun brrng the money over whis office at the capitol at 11 o'clock ' Mrs Janet Seaton , formerly Pnce s secretary at DMC, smd she drove her boss to the capitol one day after he took an envelope from the office vault and put 1t m his briefcase "He rndtcated tv me that m order for the governor tv assist us m the bank charter he was makrng a payment tv the governor,'' she sa1d By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Senate and House committees have pushed legislatiOn on chantable brngo and property taxes another step further along the road to !mal enactment, but a JOU!t conference comrmttee on utility rate-making reform st11l seems bogged down on Its complex Issue Those three 1tems m81Jltamed top billmg today as the General Assembly contmued to str1ve for a sprmg recess begrnnmg late Thursday The conference comrruttee on utility rates was to meet agam wday, but was hung up on a dozen maJor differences between the two chambers, 111cludrng the question of how tv treat a ullllty's fac11it1es under constructiOn m setting rates for consumers The Senate Ways and Means Committee late Monday mght approved a heavily-modified measure offermg property owners future relief from unvoted taxes brought about by rnna lion The House Jud1c1Ary Committee took similar acuon on a Senate-passed bill regulatrng the operation of bmgo for charitable purposes Both proposals were cleared for floor acllon as ~arly as Wednesday m the Senate and House, respectively, but there were strong md1cat1ons that at least the , properly tax bill would have to go to a Jomt conference committee for resolutiOn of differences between the two chambers The Senate committee, seekmg umform1ty and Giant cake for 'the queen' CINCINNATI (UP!) - It's a b1g birthday cake - 1,200 poWids - but after all, the honored guest we1gbs 1,650 tons The b1g cake was to celebrate the 50th birthday of the Delta Queen, the only steamboat lll America sill! carrymg passengers on overmght voyages, Which steams mto her home port of Clncmnat1 for the first tilne this year today The Queen enroute from New Orleans was to spend only a few hours here before deparl!ng tomght for Louisville, Ky , and Wednesday's annual Kentucky Derby Week steamboat race ag81Jlst the Belle of LoUISVIlle and the Juha Belle Swam of Peoria, Dl Desp1te the short homecommg, the sternwheeler s owners the Delta Queen Steamboat Co , and the Downtown Counc1l of Clnc111nah, planned a b1g 50th birthday party for the Queen, which was built 111 Stockton, Calif • 111 1926 The plans mcluded a 1,200pound birthday cake, a 4 foot w1de b~ 16 foot long treat, which was to be transported on huge plywood sheets from a local bakery to Pubbc Landmg on the banks of the The Da1~ Sentinel Ohio River OEVOTEO TO THE "It's th e largest cake I've INTERE ST Of;, ever made," said Gerd Buch MEIGS MASON AlfEA CHESTER L TANNEHILL he1m of Klosterman's Exec Ed Bakery , who ha s been ROBE~T HOEFLICH CoiJ Edttor des1gn111g cakes 22 years Publishe dally exu•p t ' It's tak111g 18 hours to build Saturday by T he Ohro Va ll ey Publlshtng Com and bake ' pany 11 1 Court St The cake Includes 300 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Busmes s Off1ce Phone 992 pounds of 1cmg, 400 pounds of 2156 EdtfOrtal Phone 99 2 sugar, 200 pounds of 2157 Second clas s pos,t ege shortenmg, 100 pounds of paid at Pomeroy Oh~ butter, 100 pounds of flour National advert t st~g representa tive Wart~ and 90 pounds of eggs Gtl fflfh Company Inc The design on the top of the Bottlnel!l & Gallagher Drv 757 Th1rd Ave New York cake is a recreation of N Y 10017 ~" Clncmnah's riverbank as It Subscrlpflon rates Delivered by cerr 1er where appeared 50 years ago, com avatlable 75 cen ts aer plete w1th green 1cmg hills week By Motor Route Where carrier service not and blue 1cmg for the Ohio availab le One month SJ 25 By mall In Oh1o and river, With a model of the w va One Year S22 oo Delta Queen steaming along S /)( month& s II 5Do Three months S7 VO El~where the river $26 00 year 'IlK mon ths Pieces of the cake, Which S13 50 three months S7 50 Subscription price tncludes figures to feed 2 :;oo persons, Sunday Ttmes Sentinel were w be distributed tv persons 'l,ltendlng the free part) m the evemng The Queen almost missed her own celebration Afew days ago the steamer figured to be stranded near Puducah Ky , because of an unusually low Ohio R1ver water level there, but durrng the weekend the Army Corps of Engineers dredged out the channel and the Queen made It through And, Delta Queen Captain Ernest Wagner figures hiS craft can outsteam the Belle 111 Wednesday's race 'Th1s old g1rl turned 20 and a half revolutions agarnst the Natchez (another steamer 111 a New Orleans race earlier th1s year)," he notes That should be more than enough tv beat the Belle " In an Ironic note, the only Delta queen pilot believed tv have beaten the Belle twice In the Kentucky Derby race, Capt Albert S Kelley, 79, died durmg the weekend m Lexington, Ky He retired fiVe years ago The Queen, for the last 24 years the only overnight steamboat m America, IS w be JOllled by her newly-btiilt Sister shlp, the MiSSlSSlppl Queen, on July '1:1 Racine Social Events By Mrs Francis Norris A family gathermg was enJoyed Easter Sunday on the lawn at the home of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Turley Those present were Mr and Mrs Clarence Turley of Gallipohs, Mr and Mrs Dale Ball and three children of St Albans, W Vs, Mr and Mrs Jun Donahue and three children of Sprmg Hill, W Va , Larry and Eddie Turley Mr and Mrs Kenneth Turley and two sons Mr and Mrs Bill McKenzie, Phil, Jeff and JoZle, of Gallipolis and Miss Patty Shain of Anllqwty were dinner guests, Easter of Mr and Mrs Roy Rlllle V1s1hng Mr and Mrs ChriSle Pwell during the Easter weekend were Mr and Mrs Carl Robmson of Norfolk, Va , Raymond Robmson and Leslie Weunar of Gahanna, Mr and Mrs Ed Orr of Cohunbus, Eleanora Robmson of Chester, Mr and Mrs Elson Spencer and Larry, local Mr and Mrs Crill Bradford of WorUtmgtvn spent the Easter weekend with Mr and Mrs A C Bradford Mr and Mrs Edison Brace visited the1r son, Mr and Mrs J1m Brace and children at Crown City Easter Sunday Easter weekend guests of Mrs _Anna Wmt~ were Mrs Larry Grimm and children and Mr and Mrs Neil Baker and daughter of Westemlle and Mr and Mrs Bob Wmes and children of Columbus, who also VISited Mr and Mrs Carroll Teaford Mr and Mrs A J Gould of Marietta spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr and Mrs Francis Morris Mr and Mrs Robert Cornwell of Gallipolis spent Easter w1th her parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Miller Easter dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley were Mr and Mrs B1Il Hill and Chris and Mr and Mrs Jeff Hill, Raalne, Pam H1Il , Columbus, Mr and Mrs Brian Simpson, Usa and Daren, Balllmore, Mrs Helen Simpson, local, Mr and Mrs Steve Badgley and KeUI of Columbus Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Ervine were Mr and Mrs Ralph Sharn, Mr and Mrs Dave Shain and spn, Jason, and Mrs Mildred Spencer Mr and Mrs Kenneth Imboden of Middleport spent a day w1lh her mother, Mrs Edna Pickens Mr and Mrs Edison Brace visited m Patkersburg w1th Ortha and Donna Brace who accompanied them to Marietta and Waverly to v1slt friends Saturday Mr Steve Cleland of constitutionality, removed about $200 million worth of real estate tax credits promised property owners lll the House-approved measure and delayed the start of the cred1ts until tax b11ls are parceled out lll 1979 However, the conumttee retained provisiOns desll(ned to mliiUlllze the Impact of rnflallon on land valued for tax purposes, ensure no revenue losses to schools and local governments, and prevent tampermg wtth the state school subsidy formula Although land reappraisals would contmue tv r.un their course m the 19 counlles yet tv re-value under the state's uniform rule, there would be no more yearly updates of land values lll reappraised counbes Updates would come only every three years under the rewritten bill Actual property sales and longrange economic mdiCators would be used to apprruse real estate for tax purposes 'We are now approximately where we were last Oecember, ' SBid Rep John E Johnson, [).{)rrville, ch1el sponsor of the House ' verSion "This does nothmg to blunt the unpact of inflation m those counbes now reappraising, and It does nothmg to stop the shift of the burden from tangible personal property (taxes pa1d by bus mess) to real property " ' Th1s IS the expedient thing tv do, and there lsn t a whole lot of choiCe,'' responded Sen Mangene Valiquette, DToledo, committee chrurman The comrmttee also voted tv retarn the state Board of Tax Appeals as an mdependent quasl-judlctal agency Johnson had proposed that It be separated 111to separate admllllstrative and JUdiCial branches The committee dechned Monday night tv Insert an amendment which would have lowered tangible per~mal property tax rates tv Carpenter Personals Mr and Mrs Charles Essex of Columbus and daughter Susan, OhiO Umvers1ty student, Athens VISited with her mother, Mrs Maude Holcomb, recently Mrs Holcomb has returned home followmg a two month stay In Autherton, Cahforma, w1th another daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Donald Mae Blance, another daughter, Adrienne Fisher, Columbus, visited her mother and other relahves here on Monday Mr and Mrs Larry Stanley and Anna, Edison, and Mr and Mrs Reece Prather, Columbus, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs Lewis Snmth and attended church at Carpenter on Sunday mormng Mr and Mrs EmZie Davis, Parkersburg, W Va , Madge Blackwood, Thad and Lisa Dye, Mr and Mrs Arthur Crabtree and George Dixon, have called to see Paul and W C Peck, this week W C Peck suffered a fall m the home because of a d1zzy spell, but Is feeling some better Fam1ly members who enJoyed an Easter gathermg at the home of Mrs Rolland crabtree were her mother, Murl Galaway and her sons and daughters-m-law, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Crabtree, McArthur, and Mr and Mrs. Donald Crabtree and Cindy, local A R (Ben) Caster, h1s son111law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Chester Spencer, former res1dents here, who now live m Charleston, W Va , attended church at Carpenter Bapbst Church on Sund~y Followmg services by Rev Freeland Noms, the Spencers held a surprise birthday party w1th cake and punch, honoring the 83rd birthday of Mr Caster There were more than 60 m attendance Beulah Jones, Athens, and Mr and Mrs Eugene Holliday and Mrs Diane Young and children of Dexter came for their uncle's celebratiOn as well as several friends Followmg the party, Mr Caster, Mr and Mrs Spencer, his brother-m-law and sister, Mr and Mrs H E Starkey, and niece, Beulah Iones, were dmner guests of another niece and husband, Mr and Mrs Roy Wiseman, In Hamsonv11le Mrs Ruth Sw1sher, Radcliff, Mrs Maude Holcomb and Mrs Laura Krebs local, attended the Morav1an Easter Sunrise Service which 1s held each Easter In the Old Salem part of Wmstvn-Salem, N C They followed the WEst Cleveland spent Easter here Wlllt hiS family Mr and Mrs Larry Gawthrop and children of Summersville, W Va , spent Easter \1'1 th her parents, Rev and Mrs Don Walker Vlrgm1a Turnpike south and came back through Roanoke, Vmgma Mrs Roberta Parker and Anna, Strasburg, v1slted here w1th her sister, Martha Mays, and also m Middleport w1lh her son and fam1ly, Mr and Mrs Robert Parker and children Guests during the past week of Mrs Lucy Thomas were her son-m-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Charles Leist and daughers, Gaithersburg, Maryland, her sister and mece and family, Amy Caldwell, Columbus, and Mr and Mrs John Kimes Thomas and Paula, also of Columbus Mr and Mrs Verhn Howery called on Mr and Mrs T J Spurlock In Albany Guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Stout durmg the Easter vacahon were Mr and Mrs Dave Raynard and Randy, Johnson City, Tennessee, Mr and Mrs Estel Kirby Ronme, Donnie and Chana, Elizabethton, Tenn , Mr and Mrs Benny Uiwe, Robm, Jeff and Leslie, and Mr and Mrs Ted Stout, Cleveland, Mr and Mrs Ray Stout and fam1ly of Charleston, W Va , and Rev and Mrs Merhn Teets, Ironton Mrs Stout, who suffered a broken shoulder m a recent acc1den t, 1s Improving slowly from the m]urles suffered m a fall Mrs Ida Denmson spent a day with her nephew and wtfe Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan Sgt. Beck er , , , wins recognttion Sgt Randy B Becker, son of Don C Becker, Middleport, and grandson of Mr and Mrs Delbert C Becker, also of Middleport, has been selected as the outstanding career noncommissioned officer of the quarter for the 6570th Combat Support Group, Brooks Air Force Base, San Anlvmo, Tex A graduate of Meigs High School, Sgt Becker is currently workmg as a computer management analyst and Is a senior at St Mary's University majormg In financial management He IS scheduled for an October transfer to the InterAmerican Foreign Forces Academy, Howard Afr Force Base, Panama Canal Zone CLOTHING OFFERED Free Clothing Day will be held at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave, Pomeroy, Thursday from 10 a m to noon All area residents in need of clothing are welcome MANAGERS TO MEET Managers and league governors of the newly fonned league lor l.etart- the real property rate over an • eight-year period The bingo bill, a heavilyamended version of the measure passed by the Senate last month, was voted out of the House JudiCiary Comnuttee, 17 to I, but only after compronuse language By JAMES v. HIGGINS was added to close a loophole EAST LANSING, M1ch for casmo-type gamblmg (UP!) _ Three varieties of Slot machines, roulette spruce trees are native to wheels and craps were different parts of America· prohibited statewtde under The red, the while and the • amendments offered by blue , comnuttee cha1r111an Rep A M1ch1gan State Harry J Lehman, D-&taker Uruvers1ty forestry !l'Ofessor Heights has crossbred all three Into a Other types of Las Vegas- blcentenmal creation called style "casmo" games would the Amencan spruce be allowed, but only durmg Alter e1ght years of designated "fesllvals" research, James Hanover conducted by non-profit has succeeded m bteedmg a organizations, and then only three-way hybrid spruce that twtce a year for not more Is berng proclauned as a than four consecutive days salute to the nation's Gammg for charitable pur- Bicentennial as well as a poses has been the pracbce of ma1or development for the many church and fraternal forest products mdustry organizations for years m "We hope the American Oh1o The legislature moved spruce will show the rapid to stop Las Vegas-style growth of the red spruce, the gamblrng under the guise of disease resistance of the charity last year, and the wh 1te spruce and the brngo bill wtth Its clarifymg beautiful color of the blue language IS aimed at spruce," Hanover srud permitting the games lor "If verified by future rechmtable purposes search, the result will be an The House Monday unanl- extremely versaille tree wtth mouslypassedand sent to the multiple uses, such as Senate legislation punishing pulpwood and lumber , 108JIS sharks and others who producllon, ornamental charge exorbitant mterest plantmgs or Christmas tree rates for the use of money production " The chief sponsor, Rep The first seedling of this Peter N Crossland, D-Akron, first successful spruce trlsaid Ioan-shar kmg Is the hybr1d will be planted on the second-rankmg source of grounds of the Capitol m crumnalmcome lll Ohio and Washrngton m ceremonies that the currentmterest rate Thursday Hanover will be on on such loans Is 30 per cent a hand. week Han9ver began his project Under Crossland's bill, by making the first participation mloan Sitarking docwnented cross between would draw a one-to-10 year the blue and white spruce in jail tenn or $5,000 fine, or 1968 both Lending money at a "The major aim of this rate exceeding 25 per cent a Initial hybrid development year or equivalent, unless program was to add desired otherwtse authorized by law, white spruce cbaracteristlcs would result in the same to blue spruce lines," penalties Hanover said ' Blue ~ The House also weakened 1s a commonly planted and and then sent tv the Senate on highly valued ornamental an 83-3 vote legislation auned tree, but 1t IS Slow groWing, at enforctng court orders lor parilcularly m 1ts juvenile alunony and child support phase, and reaches sexual payments and visitation maturity late " White spruce, on the other rights The bill as mgmally hand, has a relallvely rapid proposed by Rep Donna growth rate Pope, R-Parma, on behalf of When these hybrids Women m D1vorce, would produced their first cones last have required courts to direct spring, they were fertilized the losmg party to pay with pollen collected from red reasonable attorneys' lees In spruce stands In Mld!~gan any action to enforce and vermont domestic relat1ons orders Desirable traits of the red However, a _ floor spruce mclude a further boost amendment made the tv the growth rate, greater langauge permissive rather tolerance to shade and softer than mandatory, and another needles amendment removed Hanover sa 1d further language which would have v e r1 f 1c a t 1 o n a n d ensured that a parent could Improvements will have to be date durmg divorce made, but the American proceedmgs and still spruce eventually will be mamtam custody of the available to forest researcb children laboratories and commercial Both cbambers were to nursenes r~eco-n.v..en.e.at·1-30_p_m_to_da..y_ _ _ _ _ _ _...,.. Bicentennial tree created in Michigan BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL ;.; -" ....< .-.;-;;;i..-.. ::0. GOODTHRU SUN., MAY2 ASH SANDWICH SMAll PEPSI First Time i~ .Bend Area Po~mut Butter Frozen Dairy De~sert. McClure's DAIRY ISLE M1aateport, OhiO Phone 992-5248 BASEBALL Sport Parade Major Le.gue Standings By Un1ted Press International National League By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor W NEW YORK (UPI) - He could understand 1t 1f he were a kid, but here was Leslie MacM1tchell rn his early 30s, an extraordinarily successful athlete who had seen hiS name m headlines any number of limes, and now for some reason ch1lls were ruMmg up and down his back He knew the reason Only a short time ago, he had been the nation's No 1 nuler, but that was farthest from his mmd nght now So was the fact he had won 26 straight mile races during one particular stretch bad equaled the world mdoor nule record and had been th~ voted the Sullivan Award as Ute country's outstanding amateur The only thmg he could poSSibly thmk of at thiS moment was that he, Leslie MacM1tchell, who had always dreamed of bemg a major league ball player, actually was puttrng on a Brooklyn Dodgers' uniform This was what was making the chills run up and down his spme In the1r perpetual search for more speed, the Dodgers lllVIIed MacM1tchell to their Vero Beach, Fla , sprrng trallllllg base several tunes in the early '50s so he could tutor them m base-runrung technique "One day after they called everybody to lunch, I stayed behind near the pitching machmes,'' remembers MacM1tchell "The only one left on the field with me was a youngster, who had been feedrng baseballs mtv the machrne I told him, Stay there, I wanna hit a few ' He d1d and I p1cked up tbe only bat available, a Gil Hodges model that was heaVIer than me The first p1tch came 111, but 1 swung and missed 1t Same with the second one, the third, fourth , fifth, siXth and seventh Fmally, I fouled off Ute tenth pitch, barely tipping it The kid watching me shook his head and sa1d to me, Mister, I got news for you You ain t gonna make th1s club"' Now, 25 years later, Leslie MacM1tchell lauglls over the episode He can afford tv because lll hiS tune, he was the Joe DIMaggio of track and field, putting together his remarkable strmg of 26 urunterrupted mile vtclvrles In 1941 and 1942 before Gil Dodds finally broke 1t by beating hun m the NatiOnal Championships ''That was my fault," says MacM1tchell 'I made an error m JUdgment" When war broke out, MacM1tchell (Omed the Navy and served aboard the crmser Philadelphia during the Invasions of North Africa Sicily and the Italian mainland at Salerno Later lll the South' Pacific, be received tbe commendation nbbon from Adm Bull Halsey for heroic action when h1s ship was hit by torpedoes off Fonnosa Now 55 and an executive assoetate wtth Ute College Entrance Examinations Board, MacM!tcheU IS bemg honored tomght as New York's greatest native son track and field performer by the Boys' Athletic League Also berng honored are Sid Luckman, Sugar Ray RobinSon, Whitey Ford, Nat Holman, former channel SWIIIllller Gertrude Ederle, one-tune Olympic speed-skater Irv Jaffee, handball's Jun Jacobs and Willard Kauth, founder of the organization The best mller MacMitchell ever saw, be says, was Glenn Cunnmgham He also says there was no thought of anybody breakmg the four-mrnute barrier 1n all the time he ran MacMitchell qmt m 1948 and Roger Banmster ran the l1rst lour-minute mile SIX years later ''The outdoor record, I believe, was 4 06 7 when I qwt running and the only place you ever heard anythrng at all about even the possibility of a four nunute nule was lll the nress " says MacM1tchell "I remember two scientiSts m Berk~ley, California, cormng out w1th a statement m the '40's sayrng 1t was phys1caUy unposs1ble for anyone to run a mile 'aster than 4 02 6 They SBid the human body couldn't go any faster and If it did, It would llteraUy dlsmtegrate " AL has nod to go to 14 teams PI Uadelph1a New York Pit tsburgh St LOUIS Chicago L 7 9 7 6 6 .. 7 6 8 9 Pet 583 563 518 429 400 GB •1 2 2'1' 5 8 385 111:2 West W L Pet GB Cinclnn~tl 8 6 571 Atlanta 8 6 571 san Diego 8 7 533 lf2 1/2 Houston 9 8 529 San Francisco 7 7 500 1 Los Angeles 6 9 400 212 Monda~'s Results New York 3 Atlanta I St Louts 15 San Francisco 7 Philadelphia 10 Cincinnati 9 Hous at Mtl ppd snow co ld San Diego 6 Chicago 2 Los Angeles 7 Pittsburgh 1 Today's Probable Pitdters (All Times EDT) Houston { Rtchard 21) at Montreal (Fryman 2 II 2 IS Montreal pm Atlanta (Morton o 2) at New York (Koosman 1 1) A OS p m Cmcmnatt { Blllmgham I 2) at Phtladelphla (Underwood 1 OJ 7 35 p m Chicago (Burris 0 2) at San Otego (Wehrmelster 0 2) 10 pm Ptttsburgh ( Klson 1 1> at Los Angeles (Rau 2 0) 10 30 p m St Louis (McGlothen 1 2) at san Francisco (D Acquls)o 0 O> 11 OS p.m Wednesda~ ·s Games Houston at Montreal Atlanta at New York Sf LOUIS at San FranCISCO Clnctnni!llt at Phtla nigh t Chicago at san Diego night Ptttsburgh at Los Ange les ntght Amencan League East W L Pet GB New York 8 3 121 1h 7 3 700 Mtlwaukee Boston 655452 5 500 21/2 Detroit Cleveland 4 6 400 Jlf2 Baltimore 4 8 333 41h s West W L Pet GB Texas 7 5 583 Oakland 8 6 571 Kansas City 5 6 455 1'12 Chrcago 4 S 444 l 'h Minnesota 5 7 417 2 California s 9 357 3 Mondav's Result Mtlwaukee 1 California 0 (Only gam~ scheduled> Toda~·s Probable Pitchers (All T•mes EDT) Oakland ( Blue 1 2) at Detro t <Coleman 1 0 ) 1 30 p m Cleveland (Stbby 1 0) at Mtnnesota (Goltz 0 1 or Hughes 011 2 15pm Callfornta <Ryan 2 1) at Balftmore (Cuellar 0 2) J 30 pm Boston ( Lee 0 l) at Kansas Ctty (Leonard 0 1J 8 30 p m New York (ElliS l 0) at Te)(as (Perry 2 1) 8 35 p m M ilwaukee (Broberg 1 OJ at Chrcago (Gossage 1 0) 9 p m Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Minnesota Oakland at Detrott Callfornta at Balttmore mght Boston at Kansas City night Mtlwaukee at Chicago nl_ght New York at r.exas n1ghl Ma1or League Results By Umted F'ress I nternahonal National League Hous at Mtl ppd snow cold Atlanta New York 000 001 OOo-- 1 50 021000 000- 3 9 0 Sl Louos 130 031 16o--IS 16 1 Ruthven Tor rea I b a (6) Moret (8) and Pocoroba Correll (6) Lol lch (1 31 and Hodges LP - Ruthven (3 l) San FrnCISCO 700 000 000- 7 13 5 Forsch Wallace ( 1 l Ras mussen l' l Hrabosky (7) and Stmmons Barr Heaverlo (51 Monton 161 Moffott ()) Wil (8) Lavelle (8) and Rader WP- Wailace (I 1) LP hams By ED SAJNSBURY UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UP!) - The path was cleared today for the American League to add franchises lll Toronto and Seattle, expandmg to 14 teams, lll 1977 by a National League decision not to expand and to remam a 12team CirCUit next season The National League decided by a 7~ vote not to expand In 1977 and also voted to rescind a resolution asking Baseball Comm1ss1oner Howle Kuhn to Intervene In the Amer~can League deciSion, made !l'eV!ously, to add Toronto and Seattle ''There's nothing to stop the American League from expanding to Toronto," Nallonal League PreSident Chub Feeney said "Our vote closes the subject of expansion lll 11m as far as the National League 11 concerned '' The National League met to cooform tv a request from Kuhn that they "Implement" an expansion plan before next week, or leave the way open for the American League to talie In Toronto. Kuhn's Interest m the National League expansion was the hope that 1t would add Washington as the 14th team In the NL to make good on what tbe corrunlss10ner called "a long-standing !l'OIIllse" to return baseball to the national cap1tal The National League had asked the COIIl1lliSSioner to Intervene after a previous vote wexpand to Toronto and Washrngton failed to carry, although 10 of the 12 owners approved National League rules require a unanimous vote for expansion. Feeney sald he could not explain why only seven owners favored expansiOn Monday except that 'people thought it over and deculed lll the best Interest of Ute league to remain the way we were " 5 RACINE - Behind the one hlt p1tchmg of junior south- Easot paw Jim Riffle, the Southern Tornados notched another vlclOi1 Monday evemng here by dowmng Hannan, W Va , 10-1 Riffle fanned 10, but gave up 10 free passes however , his teammates committed only one error to help put down the visitors Southern pounded out mne hits The hosts got all the runs they needed m the first frame as they chalked up two runs when Greg Cundiff smgled, Riffle was sale on an error, and Greg Dunmng singled them both home They picked up three more m the third and three m the fourth In that fourth, Brady Huffman hit a booming double to score two of the runs Leading hitter for the mght was Dunning who went three for three, anp John Sayre had a double and smgle Gettmg base knocks for the hosts were Cundiff, Scott Wolfe, and Riffle, while Huffman had h1s double Losmg pitcher Greg Rowsey got Hannan's only h1 t, a smgle m the fifth He Behind fine defense and seven walks , the Meigs Marauders notched their s1xth victory aga10st f1ve losses Monday mght at Syracuse by wh1ppmg the Trimble Tomcats, 11-8 The slugfest's hlttmg star was Trimble s Echstenkamper as he collected three h1ts 10 four trips, and the last bme up was put out on a long fly ball tv centerfield The first lime up he collected a smgle, and on th~ followmg two trips he belted home run balls over the fence Me1gs had two b1g mmngs, the third and fourth In the third they sent mne men to the plate and scored four runs to go ahead to stay That mnmg featured a double by Soulsby and s10gles by Marshall and Howard The fourth frame saw them plate s1x runs as 11 men swung the bat, but all the runs were scored on only two hits, a double by Browmng (the wmmng pitcher,) and another smgle by Howard A b1g factor m Ute game was those seven walks giVen up by Trimble pitching The Tomcats outh1t the Marauders 11-8, but the viSitors committed SIX costly errors while the hosts had only one nuscue Marauder pitchers struck out only four, but they gave up only two free pa.sses Leadmg the Marauder at tack were Marshall and x 1f necessary Standing-s Pet GB 714 7 3 700 W L 5 2 6 3 4 2 667 661 4 .d 500 1'12 'h 44<1 2 h e WSIS • • t s) sanlca you have an Insurance claim? No matter what other servlc••• get computerized nowadays you can sli tIpockup your phone and talk to a real l<ve porson If you should have a home or aula Insurance cia 1m A& your mdependent ln~uranco agent we are vl edged to give you continuing personal ser vice-day or mght To g1ve you our pro fessional advi ce about fOur Insurance needs And to ~alp vou gel a fast fair settle Tieniii a loss occurs Try us - give us a call And 1f a compu ter answers hang up 1 Wtlllam D. Childs Downing-Qtilds Agency, Inc. Milldllllll t, Ohio- '--~ Fishing Equipment And Supplies We offer all mechantcs work t1res tune ups - brake 1obs · 011 change - ma 10r overhauls mmor transmiSSIOn repa1r? '• I " Hours 8 to S Monday thrQugh Saturday except Thursd;~v 8 to noon. Monday's Results Island 8 Memphis 5 Toledo 6 Charleston 5 Richmond at Rd'chcster ppd , wet g r ounds lidewat er at Syracuse ppd rain Hrs 10·00 A M Til II ·OO PM. Sun. Thur. 10 00 AM Ttl12:00 P.M Fn. & Sat. t~am ,GARDENING TOOI.S . DELICIOUS SANIMICHES Adolph's Dairy Valley ~hode y ormg sure to beat Ali Howard With two smgles apiece, and Browmng and 0 Soulsby had their doubles Other singles-hitters were Sm1th and Bachner Meigs travels to Galhpohs ~ Tuesday to tangle With the ' Blue Dev1ls Meigs' SEOAL record stands at 4 3 NEW CARROLLTON, Md Trimble 004 011 2-- 8-ll.jj (UP!) - J1mmy Young, Me1gs 014 600 x- 11- 8-1 dubbed "The Squirrel" by Hunter (LP), Holbert (4), Muhammad Ali, Will 'crack• Lewis (6) and Jago, Brunton the champ m Ute1r title fight (6) McKinney Browmng (3, Fnday mght, accordmg tv WP ), Davenport (5), and one of Young's managers Mankin, Ham11ton (6) "If he (Ah) 1s depending on this Uger to run out of gas, ' NEW YORK (UP!) - Jun he's sadly mistaken," said Ryan of Dallas, who has Ray Kelly "Last year, I scored the wrnmng goal lll the wouldn't have taken this Tornado s openmg two soccer f1ght, but r1gbt now, Ali is gam~s. Monday was selected right to be taken ' I predict VICtory- In 15 the NASL's Player of the rounds or less We might stop Week hun on cuts or a knockout Dallas defeated before the end of the fight Washmgton and San Antomo This Isn't a dream Young by 1~ scores m Its first two isn't any Jean Plerregames of the new season Coopman (a recent All CLEVELAND (UP!) - knockout vlchm) " All, at age 34, Is "working First baseman John "Boog" Powell of the Cleveland desperately" to get m shape Ind1ans Monday was placed lor his 27-year-Qld chaUenger, on the 21 4ay disabled list according to Kelly "He took us hghtly when he because of a sprained right got here but after he watched ankle suffered m Sunday's our workout Easter Sunday, game w1th the Oakland A's he went out and boxed 10 and was replaced on the rounds without stoppmg We roster by Manager Frank dldn 't come to talk, we came Robmson Powell, whose ankle was to fight " 8oth fighters did plenty of placed m a cast for an anhc1pated two weeks , talking Monday during and suffered the InJury m a melee after their workouts At one which erupted alter point Young, In jest, grabbed Cleveland third baseman a chair and threatened ' the Buddy Bell was hit m the champiOn, causing one head b\ a ball thrown by observer to crack "That's Oaklantl >ll<>rtstop Bert Cam- the only way he could beat him" panerls Ah once playfully told Young to leave his workout PHOENIX, AriZ (UP!) ' or my boys wiD beat your The 1976 F1esta Bowl, butt," but later recanted, featurmg the 1976 Western Athletic Conference sayrng 'It's Important that champiOn and an InVIted you check me out If you win team, will be played you can move out of the Chnstmas Day to ghetw" The champion also silenced accommodate nahonw1de teleVISion programrmng, It hecklers with lines hke "I was announced Monday get paid for being crazy, what's your excuse?" When evenmg The game w1ll be played at one pressed for a prediction Sun Devil Stadium at nearby on the fight, be rephed "I'm Arizona State Umvers1ty m predicting you can't afford a ringside seat " Tempe Rutland vs Syracuse at Syracuse Pomeroy vs Letart at Racine Point Pleasant vs MinersVIlle at Minersville Middleport vs Rock Springs at Rock Springs Tuppers Plains will be Idle Aschedule for the first hall of the year wlll be In The bally Sentinel soon President of the league, Don Hupp, said he has been observing many of the teams In spr10g training and things Look good this year , such as for instance Portland w1th that big hot and good defence Minersville and Pomeroy as well w1U show us a lot or Improvement over last year In pitching and at the bag Point Pleasant, w1 th a very good team this year, will make the game interesting Rock Springs will be right 10 there with that st1fl defense and good pitching Syracuse and Tuppers Plains, the first a.nd secondplace winners (In that order ) last year, pose a great thre~t tv any team which they are playmg As usual they have very good teams this year Letart has Improved much over last year, also, The Ohio Valley Baseball Assn Is a member of the NBC (National Baseball Congress) and many of the sponsors, players and coaches will receive certificates, trophies and sleeve U • SODAS • MALT~ FLOATS • SOFT DRINKS :222 4 Charleston 0 6 000 4'h x Games behind based on 1st place Independents open TRAINED MECHANIC Untted Press International 4 5 2 7 and BIG CATCH - Kim, left, and Krls Roush, daughters ol Mr and Mrs Manmng Roush, hold one of f1ve large bass caught recently by Pat Patterson of Syracuse at Hidden Lakes Th1s fish weighed three pounds Others Patterson caught weighed 3% lbs to 4Y. pounds patches First and second place team 1\111 have a chance tv compete In Stale-wide competition in generall, Hupp thinks this will be a good year lor baseball in Ute area He would like to see some big crowds at the games this year AJI plate umpires will be sanctioned The Ohio Valley Baseball Assn wlll not be responsible for accidents or damage of personal property at ball games ROY LYONS International League Standings Rhode Is ~~~~:~· Forbes, Wolfe SPRINGFIELD Muss (UP!) - Mildred Barnes of Ceqtral Missouri State College Monday was elected as the first woman member of the Basketball Hall of Fame's bot1rd of tr1111tccs OhiO Valley Independent baseball will get underway May ~ w1th these games Pro playoff Richmond Rochester Mem,ph IS Syracuse Tidewater and rchever Chapman combmed to 1ssue e1ght "alks and fanned f1ve Hannan 000 010 1- 1-1-3 Southern 203 302 x- 111-9-1 R1flle and Dunning Rowsey (LP ), Chapman and A Chapman AddlllOnal records from . Fnday s game at Hannan Trace showed Riffle p1tchmg another line game m a losing cause as he gave up only lour hits and two walks while striking oul nine, but gave up the game wmmng home run to Shaeffer Gettmg htts for Southern 10 that game were R1!0e w1th a double, and Sayre, Dunmng, and Wolfe wtth singles The first game Fnday night saw Brady Huffman turn m a fine performance as he allowed only tl¥'ee hits and three walks, while he was busy sinking out 17 of the 21 outs Mark Sayre and Steve Hendricks led the hittmg w1th a home run apiece Young, Huffman, and Sayre also had doubles Gettmg smgles for the wmners were R111le, a Trimble tumbles play on May 2nd computer give you to Meigs, 11-8 personal Philadelphia and - Minton (0 ll HR - San Fran Cmcmnah were the two CISCO Rertz ( 1) teams that obJected Conconato 100 005 30o-- 9 15 3 preVIously to the proposal to Phladelphl 103 201 21<- 10 1A 2 Alcala (5 ) Borbon expand to Toronto and 16)Norman Easlwtck (7) and Bench Washmgton and 1t was Kaat Garber (6) Reed (7) (8) and Boone WPbelieved that St LouiS, San McGraw McGraw t2 2) LP- Eostwlck Franc1sco and Atlanta joined (11) HRs- Cmclnnatl Foster (2), Bailey (11 Philadelphia them Monday to account for Schmidt (lOand 111 Tolon (1) the 7~ vote 000 200 ooo-- 2 5 2 It was a peace-making Ch cago ego 000 032 01 <- 6 8 0 deciSion by the National SanR DReuschel P Reuschel ()) League smce the American and Swrsher Greif Foster (61 (7) and Kendall WPLeague earlier had said 1t Metzger Gretf (I 1) LP- R Reuschel would defy Kuhn and to n \ continue 1ts plans to add NBA Playoff S1andings P•ttsburgh 000 000 01o-- 1 8 3 Toronto lll 1977 regardless of Los Angeles 311 000 02<- 7 12 0 By Untted Press International conf Semiftnals-Best of 7 Medlch Tekulve {5 1 Her any Nallonal League achon Golden St hed Detroit 2 2 nandez (7) Demery (8 l and or acllon by Kuhn Oyer John Marshall (81 and Apr 20 Golden St 127 Oetrotl 103 "It certainly was not a vote Ferguson WP- John t1 1l LP Apr 22 Detro1t 1!23 Golden Sf 111 Medlch (1 2) HR- Los An Apr 24 Golden Sf 113 Detroit 96 of no confidence m the -geles Apr 26 D0tro,t 106 Golden St 102 Cey II) April 28 at Go lden State commissioner," Feeney said Amencan League 30 at Detro1t Fee1.c r said he hoped that Collforn a 000 000 OOo-- 0 3 I KApril May 2 at Golden Stat e Molwaukee 100 000 OOx- 1 2 0 the American League would Phoenuc leads SeatTle l 2 Ttmana (1 21 and Herrmann 13 Seartle 102 Phoenix 99 reconsider a plan to play a Colborn Rodnguez (9) and Apr WP - Colborn (2 ll HR Apr IS Phoentx 116 seattle 111 number of games m -Porter Apr 18 Phoent x 103 Seattle 91 Milwaukee Money (2) Apr 20 Phoentx 130 Seattle 114 Washmgton, but added, Apr 25 Seattle 114 Phoent x lOB (Only game scheduled) "that's up to them " There Aprtl 27 at Phoentx NEW YORK (UP!) x Aprt l JO at seattle had been a proposal earlier leads Buffalo 2 1 that Baltimore would play as Willie Horton of the Detrmt Apr Boston 21 Boston 107 Buffalo 98 many as 13 games in Tigers, who collected 10 hits Apr 23 Boston 101 Buffalo 96 Apr 25 Buffalo 98 Boston 93 Washington and that each of m 18 times at bat In a fiVe· Apnt 28 at Buffalo game span, has been named the other league members April 30 at Boston would play at least on~ and Player of the Week In the x May 2 at Buffalo x May 5 at Boston possibly two games m American League Horton, a designated hitter, Cleveland ttetl Washtngton, 3 3 Washington The project still had a double and three Apr 13 Wash 100 Cleveland 95 could be activated since the Apr 15 Cleveland 80 Wash 79 Amencan League has the homers included among his Apr 17 Cleveland 88 Wash 76 way open for 1ts expansion 10 hits and currently leads the Apr 21 wash 109 Cleveland 9B Apr 22 Cleveland 92 Wash 91 AL In homers (4), total bases Apr 26 Wash 102 Clevlnd 98 of and slugging percentage April 29 at Cleveland x Toledo Pomeroy-Portland-Racln~ Syracuse I IItle League Teams will meet Wednesday, April 28th, at the Sfracuse Municipal Building at 7 p m prompt II Is Important lltal all managers and coaches of the above teams attend League rules and schedules will be discussed 992 2556 W. MAIN POME SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 NEW HAVEN, W. VA. ) �• 2 _ The Pomeroy Sentmel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 Tuesday, April '!1, 1976 3- The Pomeroy Senhnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday Aprii27. 1976 Riffle one· hits Hannan .Economic pressure on Rhodesia's white regime promised By JIM ANDERSON LUSAKA, Zarnb1a (UP!) The Umted States will use unrelenting economic pressure to Ioree Rhodesia's white regune to accept black ma)onty rule and "avoid a great tragedy," Secretary of State Henry Kissmger srud m a major policy speech prepared lor delivery today The 10-pOint program stopped short of g1vmg any direct military a1d to black anll Rhodes1an llberatlon movements, but mcluded an admm1stratwn push to repeal the controversial Byrd amendment, which penn1ts the Umted States to evade the Umted NatiOns' embargo on lhe Import of Rhodesian chrome A peaceful end to mstltutlonahzed 111equahty IS m the rnterest or all South Afrtcans," Kissmger satd 'The Umted States will contrnue to encourage and work for peaceful change " He sa1d the world commumty lllSists on a rap1d move toward black rule lll Rhodesia and "It 1s the respons1b1 hty of those m IU!odes1a who beheve m peace tv take !!leps necessary to avert a great tragedy " The Kissrnger plan, prepared for delivery at the Zambian State House, was auned at ISOiatmg landlocked Rhodesia economiCally It wouldg1ve a1d to the regune's opponents and discourage Amencans froll) even travelmg to Rhodesia untll there IS serious negpllatlon on the Issue of black rule 'The world conunumty's concern with South Africa IS not merely• that rac1al discrunmallon exists there," K1ssmger sa1d 'What IS wuque IS the extent to which racial diSCrlmmallon has been Insutullonahzed , enshrmed 111 law and made all-pervastve " Rhodesia s 5 9 million blacks outnumber whites 23 WI Klssmger said hiS trip w Afnca was rntended to usher 111 a new era of American pohcy toward the AfriCan continent, but said he did not come to present a program ' tv be pllSSiyely accepted by Afr1cans " In the 111-pornt program, Kissinger - Notified the IU!odes1an regune directly that 11 faces 'unrelentmg U S oppo51llon until a negotiated settlement ~ 1s achieved " -8a1d the administration would urge the Congress to repeal the Byrd amendment permitting the Import of chrome from IU!odesla and will approad! other Industrial nations-notably France-4() honor U N sanctions against the country Senior U S officials quote congressional leaders as saymg that they beheve there are enough votes to repeal the amendment by "a narrow margin " - Will advise cttlzens not tv travel Rhodesia and will urge those Americans there to leave. - Will undertake economic 111d programs for countries "mnghbormg Rhodesia whlcb decide to enforce sanctions by closmg theu- frontiers" and suffer economic hardship RhodeSia, led by Prime Minister Ian Smith, illegaUy broke away from Brltalil In" 1965 rather than submit to a, move toward black rule The, Uruted Nations foUowed by unposing economic sancttons against the country Utility rate reform i_s hogged down TWO MAN LIMIT - A two man hnut of mce bass was caught Saturday m the Oh1o R1ver by Jun Crow and John Krawsczyn 1-r usmg gyrator spmnerba1t made by Steve Fmlaw Mistrial motion is denied By KAY CHRISTENSEN CHARLESTON W Va (UP!) - Defense attorney Stanley Preiser lost a mot10n for a m1stnal Monday for West V1rgm1a Gov Arch Moore lollowmg testunony by a banker who sa1d he converted $6,800 m cash to travelers checks for the governor Moore, 53, and former ad mln1 s tra!ive assistant W1lllam Loy , 44 , are standing tr1.11 m U S D1stnct Court on a charge of consp1r111g to extort $2:i 000 from a fourstate loan co1opany Which later weut banla upt The government charges the alleged p;11 n1ents made 111 September and October ol 1972, \\ere m return for a state bank charter which never was granted Preiser s motiOn lor a mistrial came at the end of the day Monday folloWing tesllmon y from five government Witnesses, the last of whom was Charleston banker Paul Davtdson Davidson whose \\1fe 1s the governor 's executive secretary said he converted $6,800 m cash to traveler's checks for Moore on Nov 6, 1972, one day priOr to the governor 's landslide reelectiOn He sa1d th e money, all m $50 and $100 denommallons, was deb vered to hun at h1s downtown bank by messenger Walter Ferguson Davidson, 'as a special favor to h1s olf1ce,' then returned tv the capitol With the checks so he could witness the governor s1gmng them When assistant U S Attorney Frank Jolliffe asked If there had been any SU!lllar transa ctiOns Dav1dson replied, "not before Nov 6 " Joll1ffe then quened 1f there had been any later transachons Pre1ser obJected tv the questiOn and moved lor a mistrial because U S D1stnct Judge Joseph Young had ruled earlier that the attorneys could not go beyond the Nov 6 date m mquirmg of fmanclal transactiOns by the governor Young demed the motiOn, but ordered Jolhffe s last questiOn to be stncken from the record Earlier m the day, umndiCted co-conspirator Nolan Hamnc, a Gassaway , WVa banke1 , told of his role m arrangrng for a meetmg llctween Price and Moore tv discuss the bank application Hamnc sa1d he VISited the governor m late August to discuss the constructiOn of a hospital m central West Vlr· gmla and told Moore that Pr1ce was seekmg a meetmg w11h hun After menllonmg a $2:i,OOO political co ntnbut1on, Hamric sa1d the governor srud he would see hun ' 'Yeah, tt was m connect ton With the bank charter, " the bsnker sa1d m response to a questiOn Hamric also testified that Loy ca lled h1m m late September, askmg hun '1! I d get 111 touch w1th Ted Pnce and have hun brrng the money over whis office at the capitol at 11 o'clock ' Mrs Janet Seaton , formerly Pnce s secretary at DMC, smd she drove her boss to the capitol one day after he took an envelope from the office vault and put 1t m his briefcase "He rndtcated tv me that m order for the governor tv assist us m the bank charter he was makrng a payment tv the governor,'' she sa1d By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Senate and House committees have pushed legislatiOn on chantable brngo and property taxes another step further along the road to !mal enactment, but a JOU!t conference comrmttee on utility rate-making reform st11l seems bogged down on Its complex Issue Those three 1tems m81Jltamed top billmg today as the General Assembly contmued to str1ve for a sprmg recess begrnnmg late Thursday The conference comrruttee on utility rates was to meet agam wday, but was hung up on a dozen maJor differences between the two chambers, 111cludrng the question of how tv treat a ullllty's fac11it1es under constructiOn m setting rates for consumers The Senate Ways and Means Committee late Monday mght approved a heavily-modified measure offermg property owners future relief from unvoted taxes brought about by rnna lion The House Jud1c1Ary Committee took similar acuon on a Senate-passed bill regulatrng the operation of bmgo for charitable purposes Both proposals were cleared for floor acllon as ~arly as Wednesday m the Senate and House, respectively, but there were strong md1cat1ons that at least the , properly tax bill would have to go to a Jomt conference committee for resolutiOn of differences between the two chambers The Senate committee, seekmg umform1ty and Giant cake for 'the queen' CINCINNATI (UP!) - It's a b1g birthday cake - 1,200 poWids - but after all, the honored guest we1gbs 1,650 tons The b1g cake was to celebrate the 50th birthday of the Delta Queen, the only steamboat lll America sill! carrymg passengers on overmght voyages, Which steams mto her home port of Clncmnat1 for the first tilne this year today The Queen enroute from New Orleans was to spend only a few hours here before deparl!ng tomght for Louisville, Ky , and Wednesday's annual Kentucky Derby Week steamboat race ag81Jlst the Belle of LoUISVIlle and the Juha Belle Swam of Peoria, Dl Desp1te the short homecommg, the sternwheeler s owners the Delta Queen Steamboat Co , and the Downtown Counc1l of Clnc111nah, planned a b1g 50th birthday party for the Queen, which was built 111 Stockton, Calif • 111 1926 The plans mcluded a 1,200pound birthday cake, a 4 foot w1de b~ 16 foot long treat, which was to be transported on huge plywood sheets from a local bakery to Pubbc Landmg on the banks of the The Da1~ Sentinel Ohio River OEVOTEO TO THE "It's th e largest cake I've INTERE ST Of;, ever made," said Gerd Buch MEIGS MASON AlfEA CHESTER L TANNEHILL he1m of Klosterman's Exec Ed Bakery , who ha s been ROBE~T HOEFLICH CoiJ Edttor des1gn111g cakes 22 years Publishe dally exu•p t ' It's tak111g 18 hours to build Saturday by T he Ohro Va ll ey Publlshtng Com and bake ' pany 11 1 Court St The cake Includes 300 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Busmes s Off1ce Phone 992 pounds of 1cmg, 400 pounds of 2156 EdtfOrtal Phone 99 2 sugar, 200 pounds of 2157 Second clas s pos,t ege shortenmg, 100 pounds of paid at Pomeroy Oh~ butter, 100 pounds of flour National advert t st~g representa tive Wart~ and 90 pounds of eggs Gtl fflfh Company Inc The design on the top of the Bottlnel!l & Gallagher Drv 757 Th1rd Ave New York cake is a recreation of N Y 10017 ~" Clncmnah's riverbank as It Subscrlpflon rates Delivered by cerr 1er where appeared 50 years ago, com avatlable 75 cen ts aer plete w1th green 1cmg hills week By Motor Route Where carrier service not and blue 1cmg for the Ohio availab le One month SJ 25 By mall In Oh1o and river, With a model of the w va One Year S22 oo Delta Queen steaming along S /)( month& s II 5Do Three months S7 VO El~where the river $26 00 year 'IlK mon ths Pieces of the cake, Which S13 50 three months S7 50 Subscription price tncludes figures to feed 2 :;oo persons, Sunday Ttmes Sentinel were w be distributed tv persons 'l,ltendlng the free part) m the evemng The Queen almost missed her own celebration Afew days ago the steamer figured to be stranded near Puducah Ky , because of an unusually low Ohio R1ver water level there, but durrng the weekend the Army Corps of Engineers dredged out the channel and the Queen made It through And, Delta Queen Captain Ernest Wagner figures hiS craft can outsteam the Belle 111 Wednesday's race 'Th1s old g1rl turned 20 and a half revolutions agarnst the Natchez (another steamer 111 a New Orleans race earlier th1s year)," he notes That should be more than enough tv beat the Belle " In an Ironic note, the only Delta queen pilot believed tv have beaten the Belle twice In the Kentucky Derby race, Capt Albert S Kelley, 79, died durmg the weekend m Lexington, Ky He retired fiVe years ago The Queen, for the last 24 years the only overnight steamboat m America, IS w be JOllled by her newly-btiilt Sister shlp, the MiSSlSSlppl Queen, on July '1:1 Racine Social Events By Mrs Francis Norris A family gathermg was enJoyed Easter Sunday on the lawn at the home of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Turley Those present were Mr and Mrs Clarence Turley of Gallipohs, Mr and Mrs Dale Ball and three children of St Albans, W Vs, Mr and Mrs Jun Donahue and three children of Sprmg Hill, W Va , Larry and Eddie Turley Mr and Mrs Kenneth Turley and two sons Mr and Mrs Bill McKenzie, Phil, Jeff and JoZle, of Gallipolis and Miss Patty Shain of Anllqwty were dinner guests, Easter of Mr and Mrs Roy Rlllle V1s1hng Mr and Mrs ChriSle Pwell during the Easter weekend were Mr and Mrs Carl Robmson of Norfolk, Va , Raymond Robmson and Leslie Weunar of Gahanna, Mr and Mrs Ed Orr of Cohunbus, Eleanora Robmson of Chester, Mr and Mrs Elson Spencer and Larry, local Mr and Mrs Crill Bradford of WorUtmgtvn spent the Easter weekend with Mr and Mrs A C Bradford Mr and Mrs Edison Brace visited the1r son, Mr and Mrs J1m Brace and children at Crown City Easter Sunday Easter weekend guests of Mrs _Anna Wmt~ were Mrs Larry Grimm and children and Mr and Mrs Neil Baker and daughter of Westemlle and Mr and Mrs Bob Wmes and children of Columbus, who also VISited Mr and Mrs Carroll Teaford Mr and Mrs A J Gould of Marietta spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr and Mrs Francis Morris Mr and Mrs Robert Cornwell of Gallipolis spent Easter w1th her parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Miller Easter dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Badgley were Mr and Mrs B1Il Hill and Chris and Mr and Mrs Jeff Hill, Raalne, Pam H1Il , Columbus, Mr and Mrs Brian Simpson, Usa and Daren, Balllmore, Mrs Helen Simpson, local, Mr and Mrs Steve Badgley and KeUI of Columbus Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Ervine were Mr and Mrs Ralph Sharn, Mr and Mrs Dave Shain and spn, Jason, and Mrs Mildred Spencer Mr and Mrs Kenneth Imboden of Middleport spent a day w1lh her mother, Mrs Edna Pickens Mr and Mrs Edison Brace visited m Patkersburg w1th Ortha and Donna Brace who accompanied them to Marietta and Waverly to v1slt friends Saturday Mr Steve Cleland of constitutionality, removed about $200 million worth of real estate tax credits promised property owners lll the House-approved measure and delayed the start of the cred1ts until tax b11ls are parceled out lll 1979 However, the conumttee retained provisiOns desll(ned to mliiUlllze the Impact of rnflallon on land valued for tax purposes, ensure no revenue losses to schools and local governments, and prevent tampermg wtth the state school subsidy formula Although land reappraisals would contmue tv r.un their course m the 19 counlles yet tv re-value under the state's uniform rule, there would be no more yearly updates of land values lll reappraised counbes Updates would come only every three years under the rewritten bill Actual property sales and longrange economic mdiCators would be used to apprruse real estate for tax purposes 'We are now approximately where we were last Oecember, ' SBid Rep John E Johnson, [).{)rrville, ch1el sponsor of the House ' verSion "This does nothmg to blunt the unpact of inflation m those counbes now reappraising, and It does nothmg to stop the shift of the burden from tangible personal property (taxes pa1d by bus mess) to real property " ' Th1s IS the expedient thing tv do, and there lsn t a whole lot of choiCe,'' responded Sen Mangene Valiquette, DToledo, committee chrurman The comrmttee also voted tv retarn the state Board of Tax Appeals as an mdependent quasl-judlctal agency Johnson had proposed that It be separated 111to separate admllllstrative and JUdiCial branches The committee dechned Monday night tv Insert an amendment which would have lowered tangible per~mal property tax rates tv Carpenter Personals Mr and Mrs Charles Essex of Columbus and daughter Susan, OhiO Umvers1ty student, Athens VISited with her mother, Mrs Maude Holcomb, recently Mrs Holcomb has returned home followmg a two month stay In Autherton, Cahforma, w1th another daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Donald Mae Blance, another daughter, Adrienne Fisher, Columbus, visited her mother and other relahves here on Monday Mr and Mrs Larry Stanley and Anna, Edison, and Mr and Mrs Reece Prather, Columbus, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs Lewis Snmth and attended church at Carpenter on Sunday mormng Mr and Mrs EmZie Davis, Parkersburg, W Va , Madge Blackwood, Thad and Lisa Dye, Mr and Mrs Arthur Crabtree and George Dixon, have called to see Paul and W C Peck, this week W C Peck suffered a fall m the home because of a d1zzy spell, but Is feeling some better Fam1ly members who enJoyed an Easter gathermg at the home of Mrs Rolland crabtree were her mother, Murl Galaway and her sons and daughters-m-law, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Crabtree, McArthur, and Mr and Mrs. Donald Crabtree and Cindy, local A R (Ben) Caster, h1s son111law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Chester Spencer, former res1dents here, who now live m Charleston, W Va , attended church at Carpenter Bapbst Church on Sund~y Followmg services by Rev Freeland Noms, the Spencers held a surprise birthday party w1th cake and punch, honoring the 83rd birthday of Mr Caster There were more than 60 m attendance Beulah Jones, Athens, and Mr and Mrs Eugene Holliday and Mrs Diane Young and children of Dexter came for their uncle's celebratiOn as well as several friends Followmg the party, Mr Caster, Mr and Mrs Spencer, his brother-m-law and sister, Mr and Mrs H E Starkey, and niece, Beulah Iones, were dmner guests of another niece and husband, Mr and Mrs Roy Wiseman, In Hamsonv11le Mrs Ruth Sw1sher, Radcliff, Mrs Maude Holcomb and Mrs Laura Krebs local, attended the Morav1an Easter Sunrise Service which 1s held each Easter In the Old Salem part of Wmstvn-Salem, N C They followed the WEst Cleveland spent Easter here Wlllt hiS family Mr and Mrs Larry Gawthrop and children of Summersville, W Va , spent Easter \1'1 th her parents, Rev and Mrs Don Walker Vlrgm1a Turnpike south and came back through Roanoke, Vmgma Mrs Roberta Parker and Anna, Strasburg, v1slted here w1th her sister, Martha Mays, and also m Middleport w1lh her son and fam1ly, Mr and Mrs Robert Parker and children Guests during the past week of Mrs Lucy Thomas were her son-m-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Charles Leist and daughers, Gaithersburg, Maryland, her sister and mece and family, Amy Caldwell, Columbus, and Mr and Mrs John Kimes Thomas and Paula, also of Columbus Mr and Mrs Verhn Howery called on Mr and Mrs T J Spurlock In Albany Guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Stout durmg the Easter vacahon were Mr and Mrs Dave Raynard and Randy, Johnson City, Tennessee, Mr and Mrs Estel Kirby Ronme, Donnie and Chana, Elizabethton, Tenn , Mr and Mrs Benny Uiwe, Robm, Jeff and Leslie, and Mr and Mrs Ted Stout, Cleveland, Mr and Mrs Ray Stout and fam1ly of Charleston, W Va , and Rev and Mrs Merhn Teets, Ironton Mrs Stout, who suffered a broken shoulder m a recent acc1den t, 1s Improving slowly from the m]urles suffered m a fall Mrs Ida Denmson spent a day with her nephew and wtfe Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan Sgt. Beck er , , , wins recognttion Sgt Randy B Becker, son of Don C Becker, Middleport, and grandson of Mr and Mrs Delbert C Becker, also of Middleport, has been selected as the outstanding career noncommissioned officer of the quarter for the 6570th Combat Support Group, Brooks Air Force Base, San Anlvmo, Tex A graduate of Meigs High School, Sgt Becker is currently workmg as a computer management analyst and Is a senior at St Mary's University majormg In financial management He IS scheduled for an October transfer to the InterAmerican Foreign Forces Academy, Howard Afr Force Base, Panama Canal Zone CLOTHING OFFERED Free Clothing Day will be held at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave, Pomeroy, Thursday from 10 a m to noon All area residents in need of clothing are welcome MANAGERS TO MEET Managers and league governors of the newly fonned league lor l.etart- the real property rate over an • eight-year period The bingo bill, a heavilyamended version of the measure passed by the Senate last month, was voted out of the House JudiCiary Comnuttee, 17 to I, but only after compronuse language By JAMES v. HIGGINS was added to close a loophole EAST LANSING, M1ch for casmo-type gamblmg (UP!) _ Three varieties of Slot machines, roulette spruce trees are native to wheels and craps were different parts of America· prohibited statewtde under The red, the while and the • amendments offered by blue , comnuttee cha1r111an Rep A M1ch1gan State Harry J Lehman, D-&taker Uruvers1ty forestry !l'Ofessor Heights has crossbred all three Into a Other types of Las Vegas- blcentenmal creation called style "casmo" games would the Amencan spruce be allowed, but only durmg Alter e1ght years of designated "fesllvals" research, James Hanover conducted by non-profit has succeeded m bteedmg a organizations, and then only three-way hybrid spruce that twtce a year for not more Is berng proclauned as a than four consecutive days salute to the nation's Gammg for charitable pur- Bicentennial as well as a poses has been the pracbce of ma1or development for the many church and fraternal forest products mdustry organizations for years m "We hope the American Oh1o The legislature moved spruce will show the rapid to stop Las Vegas-style growth of the red spruce, the gamblrng under the guise of disease resistance of the charity last year, and the wh 1te spruce and the brngo bill wtth Its clarifymg beautiful color of the blue language IS aimed at spruce," Hanover srud permitting the games lor "If verified by future rechmtable purposes search, the result will be an The House Monday unanl- extremely versaille tree wtth mouslypassedand sent to the multiple uses, such as Senate legislation punishing pulpwood and lumber , 108JIS sharks and others who producllon, ornamental charge exorbitant mterest plantmgs or Christmas tree rates for the use of money production " The chief sponsor, Rep The first seedling of this Peter N Crossland, D-Akron, first successful spruce trlsaid Ioan-shar kmg Is the hybr1d will be planted on the second-rankmg source of grounds of the Capitol m crumnalmcome lll Ohio and Washrngton m ceremonies that the currentmterest rate Thursday Hanover will be on on such loans Is 30 per cent a hand. week Han9ver began his project Under Crossland's bill, by making the first participation mloan Sitarking docwnented cross between would draw a one-to-10 year the blue and white spruce in jail tenn or $5,000 fine, or 1968 both Lending money at a "The major aim of this rate exceeding 25 per cent a Initial hybrid development year or equivalent, unless program was to add desired otherwtse authorized by law, white spruce cbaracteristlcs would result in the same to blue spruce lines," penalties Hanover said ' Blue ~ The House also weakened 1s a commonly planted and and then sent tv the Senate on highly valued ornamental an 83-3 vote legislation auned tree, but 1t IS Slow groWing, at enforctng court orders lor parilcularly m 1ts juvenile alunony and child support phase, and reaches sexual payments and visitation maturity late " White spruce, on the other rights The bill as mgmally hand, has a relallvely rapid proposed by Rep Donna growth rate Pope, R-Parma, on behalf of When these hybrids Women m D1vorce, would produced their first cones last have required courts to direct spring, they were fertilized the losmg party to pay with pollen collected from red reasonable attorneys' lees In spruce stands In Mld!~gan any action to enforce and vermont domestic relat1ons orders Desirable traits of the red However, a _ floor spruce mclude a further boost amendment made the tv the growth rate, greater langauge permissive rather tolerance to shade and softer than mandatory, and another needles amendment removed Hanover sa 1d further language which would have v e r1 f 1c a t 1 o n a n d ensured that a parent could Improvements will have to be date durmg divorce made, but the American proceedmgs and still spruce eventually will be mamtam custody of the available to forest researcb children laboratories and commercial Both cbambers were to nursenes r~eco-n.v..en.e.at·1-30_p_m_to_da..y_ _ _ _ _ _ _...,.. Bicentennial tree created in Michigan BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL ;.; -" ....< .-.;-;;;i..-.. ::0. GOODTHRU SUN., MAY2 ASH SANDWICH SMAll PEPSI First Time i~ .Bend Area Po~mut Butter Frozen Dairy De~sert. McClure's DAIRY ISLE M1aateport, OhiO Phone 992-5248 BASEBALL Sport Parade Major Le.gue Standings By Un1ted Press International National League By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor W NEW YORK (UPI) - He could understand 1t 1f he were a kid, but here was Leslie MacM1tchell rn his early 30s, an extraordinarily successful athlete who had seen hiS name m headlines any number of limes, and now for some reason ch1lls were ruMmg up and down his back He knew the reason Only a short time ago, he had been the nation's No 1 nuler, but that was farthest from his mmd nght now So was the fact he had won 26 straight mile races during one particular stretch bad equaled the world mdoor nule record and had been th~ voted the Sullivan Award as Ute country's outstanding amateur The only thmg he could poSSibly thmk of at thiS moment was that he, Leslie MacM1tchell, who had always dreamed of bemg a major league ball player, actually was puttrng on a Brooklyn Dodgers' uniform This was what was making the chills run up and down his spme In the1r perpetual search for more speed, the Dodgers lllVIIed MacM1tchell to their Vero Beach, Fla , sprrng trallllllg base several tunes in the early '50s so he could tutor them m base-runrung technique "One day after they called everybody to lunch, I stayed behind near the pitching machmes,'' remembers MacM1tchell "The only one left on the field with me was a youngster, who had been feedrng baseballs mtv the machrne I told him, Stay there, I wanna hit a few ' He d1d and I p1cked up tbe only bat available, a Gil Hodges model that was heaVIer than me The first p1tch came 111, but 1 swung and missed 1t Same with the second one, the third, fourth , fifth, siXth and seventh Fmally, I fouled off Ute tenth pitch, barely tipping it The kid watching me shook his head and sa1d to me, Mister, I got news for you You ain t gonna make th1s club"' Now, 25 years later, Leslie MacM1tchell lauglls over the episode He can afford tv because lll hiS tune, he was the Joe DIMaggio of track and field, putting together his remarkable strmg of 26 urunterrupted mile vtclvrles In 1941 and 1942 before Gil Dodds finally broke 1t by beating hun m the NatiOnal Championships ''That was my fault," says MacM1tchell 'I made an error m JUdgment" When war broke out, MacM1tchell (Omed the Navy and served aboard the crmser Philadelphia during the Invasions of North Africa Sicily and the Italian mainland at Salerno Later lll the South' Pacific, be received tbe commendation nbbon from Adm Bull Halsey for heroic action when h1s ship was hit by torpedoes off Fonnosa Now 55 and an executive assoetate wtth Ute College Entrance Examinations Board, MacM!tcheU IS bemg honored tomght as New York's greatest native son track and field performer by the Boys' Athletic League Also berng honored are Sid Luckman, Sugar Ray RobinSon, Whitey Ford, Nat Holman, former channel SWIIIllller Gertrude Ederle, one-tune Olympic speed-skater Irv Jaffee, handball's Jun Jacobs and Willard Kauth, founder of the organization The best mller MacMitchell ever saw, be says, was Glenn Cunnmgham He also says there was no thought of anybody breakmg the four-mrnute barrier 1n all the time he ran MacMitchell qmt m 1948 and Roger Banmster ran the l1rst lour-minute mile SIX years later ''The outdoor record, I believe, was 4 06 7 when I qwt running and the only place you ever heard anythrng at all about even the possibility of a four nunute nule was lll the nress " says MacM1tchell "I remember two scientiSts m Berk~ley, California, cormng out w1th a statement m the '40's sayrng 1t was phys1caUy unposs1ble for anyone to run a mile 'aster than 4 02 6 They SBid the human body couldn't go any faster and If it did, It would llteraUy dlsmtegrate " AL has nod to go to 14 teams PI Uadelph1a New York Pit tsburgh St LOUIS Chicago L 7 9 7 6 6 .. 7 6 8 9 Pet 583 563 518 429 400 GB •1 2 2'1' 5 8 385 111:2 West W L Pet GB Cinclnn~tl 8 6 571 Atlanta 8 6 571 san Diego 8 7 533 lf2 1/2 Houston 9 8 529 San Francisco 7 7 500 1 Los Angeles 6 9 400 212 Monda~'s Results New York 3 Atlanta I St Louts 15 San Francisco 7 Philadelphia 10 Cincinnati 9 Hous at Mtl ppd snow co ld San Diego 6 Chicago 2 Los Angeles 7 Pittsburgh 1 Today's Probable Pitdters (All Times EDT) Houston { Rtchard 21) at Montreal (Fryman 2 II 2 IS Montreal pm Atlanta (Morton o 2) at New York (Koosman 1 1) A OS p m Cmcmnatt { Blllmgham I 2) at Phtladelphla (Underwood 1 OJ 7 35 p m Chicago (Burris 0 2) at San Otego (Wehrmelster 0 2) 10 pm Ptttsburgh ( Klson 1 1> at Los Angeles (Rau 2 0) 10 30 p m St Louis (McGlothen 1 2) at san Francisco (D Acquls)o 0 O> 11 OS p.m Wednesda~ ·s Games Houston at Montreal Atlanta at New York Sf LOUIS at San FranCISCO Clnctnni!llt at Phtla nigh t Chicago at san Diego night Ptttsburgh at Los Ange les ntght Amencan League East W L Pet GB New York 8 3 121 1h 7 3 700 Mtlwaukee Boston 655452 5 500 21/2 Detroit Cleveland 4 6 400 Jlf2 Baltimore 4 8 333 41h s West W L Pet GB Texas 7 5 583 Oakland 8 6 571 Kansas City 5 6 455 1'12 Chrcago 4 S 444 l 'h Minnesota 5 7 417 2 California s 9 357 3 Mondav's Result Mtlwaukee 1 California 0 (Only gam~ scheduled> Toda~·s Probable Pitchers (All T•mes EDT) Oakland ( Blue 1 2) at Detro t <Coleman 1 0 ) 1 30 p m Cleveland (Stbby 1 0) at Mtnnesota (Goltz 0 1 or Hughes 011 2 15pm Callfornta <Ryan 2 1) at Balftmore (Cuellar 0 2) J 30 pm Boston ( Lee 0 l) at Kansas Ctty (Leonard 0 1J 8 30 p m New York (ElliS l 0) at Te)(as (Perry 2 1) 8 35 p m M ilwaukee (Broberg 1 OJ at Chrcago (Gossage 1 0) 9 p m Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Minnesota Oakland at Detrott Callfornta at Balttmore mght Boston at Kansas City night Mtlwaukee at Chicago nl_ght New York at r.exas n1ghl Ma1or League Results By Umted F'ress I nternahonal National League Hous at Mtl ppd snow cold Atlanta New York 000 001 OOo-- 1 50 021000 000- 3 9 0 Sl Louos 130 031 16o--IS 16 1 Ruthven Tor rea I b a (6) Moret (8) and Pocoroba Correll (6) Lol lch (1 31 and Hodges LP - Ruthven (3 l) San FrnCISCO 700 000 000- 7 13 5 Forsch Wallace ( 1 l Ras mussen l' l Hrabosky (7) and Stmmons Barr Heaverlo (51 Monton 161 Moffott ()) Wil (8) Lavelle (8) and Rader WP- Wailace (I 1) LP hams By ED SAJNSBURY UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UP!) - The path was cleared today for the American League to add franchises lll Toronto and Seattle, expandmg to 14 teams, lll 1977 by a National League decision not to expand and to remam a 12team CirCUit next season The National League decided by a 7~ vote not to expand In 1977 and also voted to rescind a resolution asking Baseball Comm1ss1oner Howle Kuhn to Intervene In the Amer~can League deciSion, made !l'eV!ously, to add Toronto and Seattle ''There's nothing to stop the American League from expanding to Toronto," Nallonal League PreSident Chub Feeney said "Our vote closes the subject of expansion lll 11m as far as the National League 11 concerned '' The National League met to cooform tv a request from Kuhn that they "Implement" an expansion plan before next week, or leave the way open for the American League to talie In Toronto. Kuhn's Interest m the National League expansion was the hope that 1t would add Washington as the 14th team In the NL to make good on what tbe corrunlss10ner called "a long-standing !l'OIIllse" to return baseball to the national cap1tal The National League had asked the COIIl1lliSSioner to Intervene after a previous vote wexpand to Toronto and Washrngton failed to carry, although 10 of the 12 owners approved National League rules require a unanimous vote for expansion. Feeney sald he could not explain why only seven owners favored expansiOn Monday except that 'people thought it over and deculed lll the best Interest of Ute league to remain the way we were " 5 RACINE - Behind the one hlt p1tchmg of junior south- Easot paw Jim Riffle, the Southern Tornados notched another vlclOi1 Monday evemng here by dowmng Hannan, W Va , 10-1 Riffle fanned 10, but gave up 10 free passes however , his teammates committed only one error to help put down the visitors Southern pounded out mne hits The hosts got all the runs they needed m the first frame as they chalked up two runs when Greg Cundiff smgled, Riffle was sale on an error, and Greg Dunmng singled them both home They picked up three more m the third and three m the fourth In that fourth, Brady Huffman hit a booming double to score two of the runs Leading hitter for the mght was Dunning who went three for three, anp John Sayre had a double and smgle Gettmg base knocks for the hosts were Cundiff, Scott Wolfe, and Riffle, while Huffman had h1s double Losmg pitcher Greg Rowsey got Hannan's only h1 t, a smgle m the fifth He Behind fine defense and seven walks , the Meigs Marauders notched their s1xth victory aga10st f1ve losses Monday mght at Syracuse by wh1ppmg the Trimble Tomcats, 11-8 The slugfest's hlttmg star was Trimble s Echstenkamper as he collected three h1ts 10 four trips, and the last bme up was put out on a long fly ball tv centerfield The first lime up he collected a smgle, and on th~ followmg two trips he belted home run balls over the fence Me1gs had two b1g mmngs, the third and fourth In the third they sent mne men to the plate and scored four runs to go ahead to stay That mnmg featured a double by Soulsby and s10gles by Marshall and Howard The fourth frame saw them plate s1x runs as 11 men swung the bat, but all the runs were scored on only two hits, a double by Browmng (the wmmng pitcher,) and another smgle by Howard A b1g factor m Ute game was those seven walks giVen up by Trimble pitching The Tomcats outh1t the Marauders 11-8, but the viSitors committed SIX costly errors while the hosts had only one nuscue Marauder pitchers struck out only four, but they gave up only two free pa.sses Leadmg the Marauder at tack were Marshall and x 1f necessary Standing-s Pet GB 714 7 3 700 W L 5 2 6 3 4 2 667 661 4 .d 500 1'12 'h 44<1 2 h e WSIS • • t s) sanlca you have an Insurance claim? No matter what other servlc••• get computerized nowadays you can sli tIpockup your phone and talk to a real l<ve porson If you should have a home or aula Insurance cia 1m A& your mdependent ln~uranco agent we are vl edged to give you continuing personal ser vice-day or mght To g1ve you our pro fessional advi ce about fOur Insurance needs And to ~alp vou gel a fast fair settle Tieniii a loss occurs Try us - give us a call And 1f a compu ter answers hang up 1 Wtlllam D. Childs Downing-Qtilds Agency, Inc. Milldllllll t, Ohio- '--~ Fishing Equipment And Supplies We offer all mechantcs work t1res tune ups - brake 1obs · 011 change - ma 10r overhauls mmor transmiSSIOn repa1r? '• I " Hours 8 to S Monday thrQugh Saturday except Thursd;~v 8 to noon. Monday's Results Island 8 Memphis 5 Toledo 6 Charleston 5 Richmond at Rd'chcster ppd , wet g r ounds lidewat er at Syracuse ppd rain Hrs 10·00 A M Til II ·OO PM. Sun. Thur. 10 00 AM Ttl12:00 P.M Fn. & Sat. t~am ,GARDENING TOOI.S . DELICIOUS SANIMICHES Adolph's Dairy Valley ~hode y ormg sure to beat Ali Howard With two smgles apiece, and Browmng and 0 Soulsby had their doubles Other singles-hitters were Sm1th and Bachner Meigs travels to Galhpohs ~ Tuesday to tangle With the ' Blue Dev1ls Meigs' SEOAL record stands at 4 3 NEW CARROLLTON, Md Trimble 004 011 2-- 8-ll.jj (UP!) - J1mmy Young, Me1gs 014 600 x- 11- 8-1 dubbed "The Squirrel" by Hunter (LP), Holbert (4), Muhammad Ali, Will 'crack• Lewis (6) and Jago, Brunton the champ m Ute1r title fight (6) McKinney Browmng (3, Fnday mght, accordmg tv WP ), Davenport (5), and one of Young's managers Mankin, Ham11ton (6) "If he (Ah) 1s depending on this Uger to run out of gas, ' NEW YORK (UP!) - Jun he's sadly mistaken," said Ryan of Dallas, who has Ray Kelly "Last year, I scored the wrnmng goal lll the wouldn't have taken this Tornado s openmg two soccer f1ght, but r1gbt now, Ali is gam~s. Monday was selected right to be taken ' I predict VICtory- In 15 the NASL's Player of the rounds or less We might stop Week hun on cuts or a knockout Dallas defeated before the end of the fight Washmgton and San Antomo This Isn't a dream Young by 1~ scores m Its first two isn't any Jean Plerregames of the new season Coopman (a recent All CLEVELAND (UP!) - knockout vlchm) " All, at age 34, Is "working First baseman John "Boog" Powell of the Cleveland desperately" to get m shape Ind1ans Monday was placed lor his 27-year-Qld chaUenger, on the 21 4ay disabled list according to Kelly "He took us hghtly when he because of a sprained right got here but after he watched ankle suffered m Sunday's our workout Easter Sunday, game w1th the Oakland A's he went out and boxed 10 and was replaced on the rounds without stoppmg We roster by Manager Frank dldn 't come to talk, we came Robmson Powell, whose ankle was to fight " 8oth fighters did plenty of placed m a cast for an anhc1pated two weeks , talking Monday during and suffered the InJury m a melee after their workouts At one which erupted alter point Young, In jest, grabbed Cleveland third baseman a chair and threatened ' the Buddy Bell was hit m the champiOn, causing one head b\ a ball thrown by observer to crack "That's Oaklantl >ll<>rtstop Bert Cam- the only way he could beat him" panerls Ah once playfully told Young to leave his workout PHOENIX, AriZ (UP!) ' or my boys wiD beat your The 1976 F1esta Bowl, butt," but later recanted, featurmg the 1976 Western Athletic Conference sayrng 'It's Important that champiOn and an InVIted you check me out If you win team, will be played you can move out of the Chnstmas Day to ghetw" The champion also silenced accommodate nahonw1de teleVISion programrmng, It hecklers with lines hke "I was announced Monday get paid for being crazy, what's your excuse?" When evenmg The game w1ll be played at one pressed for a prediction Sun Devil Stadium at nearby on the fight, be rephed "I'm Arizona State Umvers1ty m predicting you can't afford a ringside seat " Tempe Rutland vs Syracuse at Syracuse Pomeroy vs Letart at Racine Point Pleasant vs MinersVIlle at Minersville Middleport vs Rock Springs at Rock Springs Tuppers Plains will be Idle Aschedule for the first hall of the year wlll be In The bally Sentinel soon President of the league, Don Hupp, said he has been observing many of the teams In spr10g training and things Look good this year , such as for instance Portland w1th that big hot and good defence Minersville and Pomeroy as well w1U show us a lot or Improvement over last year In pitching and at the bag Point Pleasant, w1 th a very good team this year, will make the game interesting Rock Springs will be right 10 there with that st1fl defense and good pitching Syracuse and Tuppers Plains, the first a.nd secondplace winners (In that order ) last year, pose a great thre~t tv any team which they are playmg As usual they have very good teams this year Letart has Improved much over last year, also, The Ohio Valley Baseball Assn Is a member of the NBC (National Baseball Congress) and many of the sponsors, players and coaches will receive certificates, trophies and sleeve U • SODAS • MALT~ FLOATS • SOFT DRINKS :222 4 Charleston 0 6 000 4'h x Games behind based on 1st place Independents open TRAINED MECHANIC Untted Press International 4 5 2 7 and BIG CATCH - Kim, left, and Krls Roush, daughters ol Mr and Mrs Manmng Roush, hold one of f1ve large bass caught recently by Pat Patterson of Syracuse at Hidden Lakes Th1s fish weighed three pounds Others Patterson caught weighed 3% lbs to 4Y. pounds patches First and second place team 1\111 have a chance tv compete In Stale-wide competition in generall, Hupp thinks this will be a good year lor baseball in Ute area He would like to see some big crowds at the games this year AJI plate umpires will be sanctioned The Ohio Valley Baseball Assn wlll not be responsible for accidents or damage of personal property at ball games ROY LYONS International League Standings Rhode Is ~~~~:~· Forbes, Wolfe SPRINGFIELD Muss (UP!) - Mildred Barnes of Ceqtral Missouri State College Monday was elected as the first woman member of the Basketball Hall of Fame's bot1rd of tr1111tccs OhiO Valley Independent baseball will get underway May ~ w1th these games Pro playoff Richmond Rochester Mem,ph IS Syracuse Tidewater and rchever Chapman combmed to 1ssue e1ght "alks and fanned f1ve Hannan 000 010 1- 1-1-3 Southern 203 302 x- 111-9-1 R1flle and Dunning Rowsey (LP ), Chapman and A Chapman AddlllOnal records from . Fnday s game at Hannan Trace showed Riffle p1tchmg another line game m a losing cause as he gave up only lour hits and two walks while striking oul nine, but gave up the game wmmng home run to Shaeffer Gettmg htts for Southern 10 that game were R1!0e w1th a double, and Sayre, Dunmng, and Wolfe wtth singles The first game Fnday night saw Brady Huffman turn m a fine performance as he allowed only tl¥'ee hits and three walks, while he was busy sinking out 17 of the 21 outs Mark Sayre and Steve Hendricks led the hittmg w1th a home run apiece Young, Huffman, and Sayre also had doubles Gettmg smgles for the wmners were R111le, a Trimble tumbles play on May 2nd computer give you to Meigs, 11-8 personal Philadelphia and - Minton (0 ll HR - San Fran Cmcmnah were the two CISCO Rertz ( 1) teams that obJected Conconato 100 005 30o-- 9 15 3 preVIously to the proposal to Phladelphl 103 201 21<- 10 1A 2 Alcala (5 ) Borbon expand to Toronto and 16)Norman Easlwtck (7) and Bench Washmgton and 1t was Kaat Garber (6) Reed (7) (8) and Boone WPbelieved that St LouiS, San McGraw McGraw t2 2) LP- Eostwlck Franc1sco and Atlanta joined (11) HRs- Cmclnnatl Foster (2), Bailey (11 Philadelphia them Monday to account for Schmidt (lOand 111 Tolon (1) the 7~ vote 000 200 ooo-- 2 5 2 It was a peace-making Ch cago ego 000 032 01 <- 6 8 0 deciSion by the National SanR DReuschel P Reuschel ()) League smce the American and Swrsher Greif Foster (61 (7) and Kendall WPLeague earlier had said 1t Metzger Gretf (I 1) LP- R Reuschel would defy Kuhn and to n \ continue 1ts plans to add NBA Playoff S1andings P•ttsburgh 000 000 01o-- 1 8 3 Toronto lll 1977 regardless of Los Angeles 311 000 02<- 7 12 0 By Untted Press International conf Semiftnals-Best of 7 Medlch Tekulve {5 1 Her any Nallonal League achon Golden St hed Detroit 2 2 nandez (7) Demery (8 l and or acllon by Kuhn Oyer John Marshall (81 and Apr 20 Golden St 127 Oetrotl 103 "It certainly was not a vote Ferguson WP- John t1 1l LP Apr 22 Detro1t 1!23 Golden Sf 111 Medlch (1 2) HR- Los An Apr 24 Golden Sf 113 Detroit 96 of no confidence m the -geles Apr 26 D0tro,t 106 Golden St 102 Cey II) April 28 at Go lden State commissioner," Feeney said Amencan League 30 at Detro1t Fee1.c r said he hoped that Collforn a 000 000 OOo-- 0 3 I KApril May 2 at Golden Stat e Molwaukee 100 000 OOx- 1 2 0 the American League would Phoenuc leads SeatTle l 2 Ttmana (1 21 and Herrmann 13 Seartle 102 Phoenix 99 reconsider a plan to play a Colborn Rodnguez (9) and Apr WP - Colborn (2 ll HR Apr IS Phoentx 116 seattle 111 number of games m -Porter Apr 18 Phoent x 103 Seattle 91 Milwaukee Money (2) Apr 20 Phoentx 130 Seattle 114 Washmgton, but added, Apr 25 Seattle 114 Phoent x lOB (Only game scheduled) "that's up to them " There Aprtl 27 at Phoentx NEW YORK (UP!) x Aprt l JO at seattle had been a proposal earlier leads Buffalo 2 1 that Baltimore would play as Willie Horton of the Detrmt Apr Boston 21 Boston 107 Buffalo 98 many as 13 games in Tigers, who collected 10 hits Apr 23 Boston 101 Buffalo 96 Apr 25 Buffalo 98 Boston 93 Washington and that each of m 18 times at bat In a fiVe· Apnt 28 at Buffalo game span, has been named the other league members April 30 at Boston would play at least on~ and Player of the Week In the x May 2 at Buffalo x May 5 at Boston possibly two games m American League Horton, a designated hitter, Cleveland ttetl Washtngton, 3 3 Washington The project still had a double and three Apr 13 Wash 100 Cleveland 95 could be activated since the Apr 15 Cleveland 80 Wash 79 Amencan League has the homers included among his Apr 17 Cleveland 88 Wash 76 way open for 1ts expansion 10 hits and currently leads the Apr 21 wash 109 Cleveland 9B Apr 22 Cleveland 92 Wash 91 AL In homers (4), total bases Apr 26 Wash 102 Clevlnd 98 of and slugging percentage April 29 at Cleveland x Toledo Pomeroy-Portland-Racln~ Syracuse I IItle League Teams will meet Wednesday, April 28th, at the Sfracuse Municipal Building at 7 p m prompt II Is Important lltal all managers and coaches of the above teams attend League rules and schedules will be discussed 992 2556 W. MAIN POME SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 NEW HAVEN, W. VA. ) �~- The Pomeroy SentiDel, MlddJeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tueaday,April 'll, 1976 ' t -- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pmeroy,O., Tuesday, April Tl, 1976 ·~ II II rs;h";;;idtti;;'l !~or~~ !~~ . . ' ~ .._, .11: i~ ~ ·:·: ·I!/ .,. ;~;~ . Pistoos a bit too .lightly as (17), Curtis · Rowe (II) and they prepared for the Porter (16) joined Lanl., 11 quarter-finals of the NBA the Platona COIIIpletely playoffs But the defending outplayed the Warrkn Jill the NBAc~plmureauddenly inside. finding themselves locked In Forward Elvin Hllrea a series with a team playing scored 28 polnta, lncluclq a with more determination key three-point play In than talent. overtime, to lead lbe The Warriors expected an Washlrigton BulletatoalQUII easy time of it when they victory over the Clawllnd learned the Plstcms would be Cavaliers, tying their NIL\ . theiro opponents In the quarter-final series at three quarterfinals. After all, they games each. 'lbe seventh md had the best league -record deCiding game wUJ be played and Detroit had the worst Conllnued on page 5 regular season record of any team in the playoffs 36-46 finishing with a su'b .500 'lllls Weelc•i Spoc..l record In the weak Midwest Division In a · series that was eq>ected to go no more than four or five games, the Pistons managed to tie the USED CARS Warriors at two gaiJieS . .. .. apiece with a 106-102 victory "· Monday night as Howard Por~ hit two free thron with seven seconds left to ice the victory "It mirro~ down to two ou1 of three " Coach AI Allies of the wa~ors said. "We lost there the last time, so we'D Blue-white, radio, std. trans. just have to walt and see (If the home court is an advantage) " . "The ' home court advantage was worth 10 points to us Monday pight," said Detroit Coach Herb You'll Like Our Quality 1\rown. "The reason Is that Way of Doing Business. the fans were with us all the GMAC FINANCING way. They didn't die on us tf2-5342 . Pom.,-oy once." Open Evenings 'IIU:tlll Bob Lanier rebounded from Tll5 l'.m. Sat. a poor third game with ·a 3(). PffiLADELPHIA (UP! ) Louis beat San Franclaco, 16After Mike Schmidt tied a 7, Los Angeles topped major league record for II Pittsburgh, 7-1, and San homeruns In the month of Diego downed the Cbicago April and Dave C8$h scored Cubs, 6-2, tn other National on a passed ball to give the League games. Houston at Philadelphia Phillies a 11).$ Montreal was rained out. win over the Cincinnati Reds Milwaukee edged Californlll, - Danny Ozark made a tirief 1-0, In the only American announcement to the news League game. media. Mets 3, Braves .1: He said he would refuse to MickAy Lolich won his first answer any questions from NL game .after three losses sports writers "as long as I'm when he pttched a flve-llitter here." with nine strikeouts for the The !'hils manager had to Mets, who deal\ Atlanta's be physically restrained Dick Ruthven his first delea~ Sonday night from throwing a after three wms. Ron Hodges punch at one writer after two-run single gave the Mets reporters asked him why the lead in the second and Dick Allen had sat out the they added another run in the Phlls' 3-2loss to the Atlanta thirdasEdKranepoolhltlnto Braves. a double play. "I'm not going to discuss Cardinals 15, Giants 7: . it," Ozark said. "I've had Ron Fairly had four hits enough controverisal and drove In three runs and writing." It was later learned Lou Brock, Don Kessinger that Allen was scratched and Bake McBride each from the starting lineup drove In two runs In St. Louis' because of a shoulder injury. 16-hlt attack. Ken Reitz hit a Allen also sat out Monday three-run homer for San night 's game in which Francisco. The Giants ~red Schmidt scored his lOth and seven runs In the first inning lith homel'WlS this month, for _a 7-1 lead but the tying a record set In 1971 by Cardinals tied the score tn the Willie Stargeil of Pittsburgh fifth and went ahead for good and equalled by the Yankees' in the sixth. Craig Nettles in 1974. Dodgers 7, Pirates 1: Schmidt, who hit four home Tommy Job~, who has been runs April 17 in Chicago, has suffering wtth an arm now connected for 10 ailmentslnceJuly, 1974,went homeruns in the last eight seven innings, yielding eight games. ~ts and one run, to win his "I'm hitting .300 now," f1rst game for LQs Angeles~ Schmidt said. "But I don't nearly two years. Rm·Cey hit. feel like a .300 hitter. You Continued on page 6 have to hit the bail up the middle to do it and when you think too much of This announcement is neither an offer to sell, nor a solicitation of an fundamentals you lose aggressiveness." offer to buy these securities. The offer is made only by the prospectus. Both second baseman Cash and Bobby . Tolan, who replaced Allen on first base, ' said Schmidt's problem is all in his head. "He has natural talent," Cash said. "There Is no physical limit to what he can Due August I, I981 ·do . The only limit Is in his ' head." Tolan, who hit a two-run Due August 1, 1979 homer to tie the game, said: "I've played with (Johnny) Bench and (Tony) Pere:z but I've never seen anything like Due August I, I977 Schmidt. He can be the best if · he evec stops worrying about striking out-:" The Phiis were tied going into the eighth when Cash singled, took second when !junior subordinated) rightfielder Joel Youngblood booied tbe ball, third on Larry Bowa's sacrifice bunt Interest paid s-emi-annually on February 1st and August 1st. and scored when Bench lost A prospectus on this issue may be obtained from: the Ball as Schmidt struck out. Schmidt's home runs gave '• the Phils a 6-llead after four innings but the Reds battled back. Pete Rose singled home two. runs to highlight a five175 High Street 111 E. Fourth St. ntt1 sixth inning and doubled Columbus, Ohio 43216 • Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 home two more runs as the 513-721-3777 Reds scored three times In '614-224-7131 the seventh to take a 9-7lead. !A subsidiary of THE MIDLAND COMPANY) Tolan scored· his homer after a walk to Garry Maddox '· ,. to tie the game at 9-9 In the . Please send Midland-Guardian prospectus to: seventh, George Foster homered for t1Je first CincinnaU run In the '" I ·' I first inning and Bob Bailey Address.--------------~----------.;.. ____ _ I '. eonnected after a Perez double In the sixth. City------------------State_ __ Zip. __ Phone----The New York Mets . . . . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . . 1 defeated AUanta, 3-!, St. .- -SOUTIJERN BASEBALL TEAM - Left to right, front, Danny Riffle, Stev~ Hill, Doug Warden, Jim Riffle, John Sayre, Eric Dunning, Herb Ervin, Greg Cundiff, Danny Dudding, Perry Hill ; second row, Coach Hilton ma1·or record ;~!Slit~ ~:~::: Wolfe Jr., Steve Hendricks, Richard Teaford, Scott Wolfe, Mark Forbes, Greg Dunning, Brady !Iuffman and Mike H\!ddleston. J. F. Young was absent. Jim Harnm picture. ~r~~~~• 73 \W TRANSPORTER .. .- BUS '3295 Karr &Van lanett MIDLAND-GUARDIAN CO. MEIGS HIGH BASEBALL TEAM - Front row (1-r), Kenny Mankin, Dale Browning, Jim Howard, Pat Soulsby, Carl Cannichael, Crensen Pratt, Steve Bachner, Greg Smith; second row, Charles Marshall, Kev Wyatt, Micky Davenport, Brian Hamilton, 'Jeff McKinney, Dick Owen, Ray Wilford, Jeff Miller, Ricky George and Stan Starcher. Mike Magnotta and manager Homer Smith were absent. Picture by Jim H~rnm, with a ~2 slate. Linescore: NG 010 000 0-1-2-0 KC 114 000 X~ James (L) Minnis (3) and Tackett. Baird (W) and Metzner. · NEWSPAPER SUED CLEVELAND (UPI) The Cleveland Press was sued in U.S. District Court Mondsy by the suburban Baird stops Pirates ' roghthander . Kyger Creek Steve Baird fired a two-hitter Monday night leading his teammates to a 6-1 victory The Public Utilities Commls· slonot Ohio has set tor public hearing Case No. 76-t6Hl· FAC , to review the operation ol tho fuel adluslmont clause and the fuel procuroment practlcos and policies ol lho Ohio Powor Company, on May 3, 1976, at 9:30 A.M. at the Hall ol Justice, Room 202, 109 North Union, Lima, Ohio. All Interested persons will be given an opportunity to oo· heard . Further lnlonmation rra; be obtained by contacting the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO . By Randall G. Applegate, Secretary over the previously unbeaten North Gallla Pirates. The victory avenged an earlier 3-1 setback to North Gallia. It was the Pirates' first loss in the league in two seasons. The defending SVAC champs won all their season league contesta last year and had recorded five straight victories this spring for 17 consecutive wins. For Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats, it was their ninth straight victory following fwo earlier setbacks. The Bobcats have not lost since Baird returned to the starting lineup following a bout with the flu. - KCjumpedintoa 1-0ieadln the first on a walk to Tim Lucas, a two out single by Bill Metzner and an infield error. North Gallia bounced J:ight back to tie the game at I-I on a walk to losing pitcher Greg James, a stolen base, Infield out and gingle by Shaw. The Bobcats broke the tie in the second then put the game on ice in the third. In the second inning, Ron Fraley, walked, stole second and raced home on Lucas' single. Four big runs came in chasin2 James to move to shortstop. Baird opened the h rally with a shot to rig t. Jeff Blazer, southpaw first sacker, singled to left. Steve Shoemaker, junior outfielder, slammed a fastball to right center for a two-run double . Following a walk, Lucas cleared the bases w1th a long .. triple. Gene We~ch and Shaw had the only Pirate hits off Batrd. , Lucas led the Cata with two htla tn three at. bata. Baird, in gomg tnhe dtstance, fanned 13 a d Issued three walks. . North G~lll.a IS 6-1 m the SVAC. KC os m second place weekly newspaper chain ComCorp Inc. over alleged Wlfair adverljsing practices In connection with the Press's new Community Weekly. David Skylar, president of ComCorp asked the court to restrain' the Press from calling its new venture a newspaper The Community Weekly ln;olves weeklies for various suburbs inside the regular Press. Skylar said the Press is offering cut-rate advertising which will financially damage his company. The first Community Weekly is due to he published Wednesday. 10% 9% 8% INVESTMENT NOTES MIDLAND GUARDIAN CO. 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Los Angeles County Museum " It was not uncommon then of Natural History by Don to stimulate their musical Olaput, senior curator of efforts with rum, the common history. · stunulant of the da~. lt In 1909 the artist wrote to a, caused them to perform leader of the local chapter of tricks , such as throwing the Daughters of the · drumsticks in the air, American Revolution , catching them and keeping thanking the group for the time without any break . . honoring "The Spirit of '76" "Thus being full of a little ~ which he painted for the rum and a great deal of nation ' s centennial patrioti sm ' they stepped celelration In 1876 - and forth , look(!d military and felt telling them how the picture proud.'' developed. From them came the Willard drew not only on his martial bearing, and from own elqleriences in the Civil others the features, War, In which he served as a Chaput, who researched Oagbearer for an (J)io regi- the artist's life, said the ment, but on his childhood older, white haired drummer memories. Grandson of a was modeled · on WUiard's revolutionary war veteran, - father, the wounded flfer uses be watched the old soldiers the feature s of an Ohio muster as a boy In Bedford, farmer who served with Ohio. . Willard In the Civil War, and He and a friend, he W..ote, the drummer boy Is based on "both remembered the old Henry Kelsey Devereaux, son time trainings of the militia of the railroad pioneer who wit occasionally an old purchased the original of the painting and donated it to the city of Marblehead, Mass. Calendar ll to go, how long the trip wi,11 take, what you are going to bring with you, and activities you would like to do along the way. When your trip is proper!~ planned, you will · find you have extra time to take c&re ilf the Wlexpected. Good planni~g means a complete study of all available material pertaining to the route you wish to travel. Ohio law requires that your canoe he registered, and that a life jacket be available for each person on board. These should be worn while in dangerous or cold waters. Also Ohio law states that children under 10 .must wear a life jacket or life vest at all times while aboard a boat less than 18 feet long. Most canoes are between 15 and 17 feet long. Never shoot a dam . This Is a canoe's worst enemy, even for the experta. Fast or white water is no place to learn canoeing. f ,G~as~ i HARIMARE Everett Ridge, a native of southeastern Ohio with 43 years of public service, has accepted the chairmanship of the committee to elect Athens Municipal Judge Franklin Sheeler to the Fourth District Court of Appeals. Ridge Is a retired district supervisor of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife. , Serving with -Ridge on the Sheeler Committee . are Robert S. Mathews, treasurer; James Shipman and Joseph P. Yanlly, Jr., fund-raising; Clyde Baker, radio ; LaGuardia Anastas, publicity, Blid Mary Dohn, newspaper. , Heading Judge Sheeler's campaign in other counties are James Swickert, Washington; Edna Bois, Hocking ; Bessie Greene, Scioto, and Nancy Waldron, Vinton. "The Insurance Store" Complete Insurance Service 214 E. Main . "QUALITY lnd SERVICE" 10 ~~!::,O;ans,BI~~~ml ~~~~~~ T.ane committee for' Sheeter • ~ SDI~by Ridge chairs MASON - Parents who Ordnance ECE Center have children that will be five Children living north of 3Stb on or before Oct. 31, this year, Street to Lakin and Sand Hill are urged to register for the . Road, to Letart School must fall tenn at their respective register at Ordnance School, Early Childhood Education Broad RWI F;CE Center Centers on Friday, May 7, Children living In the Broad from g· a.m. to noon. Run Area · from West Parent_s . r~glsterlog Columbia- through .Let.art children must take the child's · mUJ~ reglater at Broad Run birth certificate and Im- School. munizatlon record . West · Virginia school law requires that all children must have completed these immWJizallons before entering school: diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough (OPT) , rubeola, rubella, polio and OUft fttNSINVAC - 1~ now the tuherculln test. Olildren ....,poet tlfplt cl11nlng m•chlnt need not accompany the • lrt trimt 1nd r11ldun parent for registration. of Clrllfll ... 1nd dot1tltt prtltMIOntl ~ltaMfl Locations where •• to 1 hundrlld registrations are to be held •••lion for. Include : Leon ECE Center Children living in the LeonMt. Flower area wiU register at Leon School. Central ECE Center Children living north of the railroad at Gallipolis Ferry, Route 35, Route 2, )toute 62, and downtown Point Pleasant will register at Central School. MI. Olive ECE Center Children living south of the ~ Henl fmr ~~lvl railroad tracks at Gallipolis Ferry must register at Mt, ....;;-;,·...... ,_; '12110· Olive. · SAYRE'ors North Point Pleasant ECE Center . - "Children living nor,th of the fioodwall, south to 26th Street, Mossman New Haven, W.Va. Circle, Park Drive and · Ph . 882·2525 Jericho Road will register at North Point Pleasant School. AT OUR Kuhn p-1- '' two 79~ ,( ·MASON FURNITURE \ ·' '' ,, •• REGULAR 124.95 89!l 42" PARK BENCH REGULAR 32.95 Celebrate the biceAtennial yeor with this 3' x 5' flag, complete with steel pole, eagle and brC'cket. 22?1 REGULAR 6.95 488 ·solid ook slats with clear, all·weother finish . Sturdy, rust -resist black metal frome. Pre-drilled . for easy assembly. · ~JACK . .JJIPOST ~~ ~ FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM •' PATIO SET Rustic beauty groUping includeS' club choirs and chaise lounge wit~ Hory.est Gald•eushions and o 15" x 22" coffee table. Perfect for patio or basement game room . '.\V:arriors Whole KIES ............~ .............. ·4 5p~· $1$1 .IIF ... LARGE SOLID HEAD 5 .. OZ. (Continued from page I) Margaret Barr It), Michae l Barr 121. Carl Brannon 151. Teresa Cascl (1 ), Twlla Childs (1), James Crow Cl ), Pam Crow 12), Sam CriNI (J), Robert Downey 121, WS ANGELES (UP!) Kenneth Eblin (5 ), Kaye Fkk Most Americans know the (51. Charles Frecker IJ), Marjorie Goett (5), Karen painting, particulai'ly In this Goins (3) , Margaret Good- bicentennial year: "The man (3), Delmar Haynes Il l. Spirit of '76," The trio of Pauline Horton (1), Randy . Hunt 111. William Hysell 121, dauntless rebels stepping John Krawsczyn (21. Donald ' proudly through the smoke of Leigh (11. Barbara Leonard battle, fife tool,ling and drums (!), Debra May .(I) , Karen rolling, have become a Maziarz (2), Cella McCoy l~i. national symbol. Teresa Newfeld (II. Dorothy The olrurmper bQy, the 011\IE!r (1), Robert Oliver (21. Mary Powell (5), Mary Rice whitehalred leader, the lifer (2), Richard Roseberry (1) , carr-ying on with his head Daniel Ruggles (2), Jean . wrapped In a blood stained Shaver (21. Barbara Shultz • bandage they carry the look (1), Jack Slavin 121, Benny . • · ·· ' Slawter {51, Dorsel Smith (J), as thetr creatoc intended, of Rebecca .Tate (3), . Rebecca prow men filled with "a Triplett (2), VIctoria Vanek great deal of patriotism." (3), Karen Walker (1) ( Donna () And rum Weber (1) , Lucy While (J) , · tin d t Nancy White (5 1. Wykle No, the pain g oes no Whitley (31. Carol Wolfe (2), Slow that the Yankee fife and Linda Yonker 11 I. drilm corpe stopped off for a . ' Teachers given continuing few toddies before facing the contracts Inc Iude John , usk ' d His IN TRAINING- Desi J~ffers, a senior In Distributive Blaettnar, Roger Brauer, redcoa~ m ets an Education, Meigs·· School $chool, Is ob9erved by his James M. Gerlach, Denise Majesty s Royal Artillery. . training·~upecyl~(l'!sshef, McCiure at McClure's Dairy Gibson, N.argaret Parsons, But .the old soldiers who Isle k\foUd4J,epoit, ~)est's ~eer objective is In the area of Cecilia Rtnaldl, Janis Sch- Inspired it drew their own moll Jeanette Thomas. food service: The tr&ining he has received at McClure's Extraand a•slgnments to Inspiration from a few belts Dairy Isle has given him many exj)erlences which should teachers for one year went before the militia muster, prove valliabll! to him In his career. · to: according to the man who Assistant Varsity Football, painted the famous picture, ' ' Fenton Taylor ; Assistant hiba . ld M Wlll d . .• f ····.c· . Varsity Football, Don Dixon ; Arc · ar · Assistant. Varsity Football, John Bentley ; Assistant varsity Football, Mike Barr : Reserve Football , Fenton Taylor ; Reserve Football, Mike Barr : Head 9th Grade Football, Sam Crow; Football Trainer, Fenton Taylor ; 7th & 8th Grade Football, John Arnett; 7 & Bth Grade The fo11owing Is one of a Football, John Krawsczyn; series of articles on boatillg In ·. :· '' '' · 7th & 8th Grade Football, By CHRIS SCHERF Sportsman's Park in Chicago James Crew ; Head Ohio and watercraft safety IS ri tod to how· Llfe •s Hope Assistant Basketball, RonBasketball, Logan; IITitten by State Watercraft UP ports W ler ay see Varsity Officers. stationed In Cam· r ·"UISVU.LE Ky · ( UR" )' handles the turns on the ~ • ·· " ' Robert Oliver; bridge. Purpose of these A cold snap 'hit' the Blue track, which was deluged by Also, ath Grade Basketball, articles Is to keep the boating r&Bs.state Monday morning·· rain Saturday. · Delmar Haynes ; 7th Grade d, after the initial early Others trying to catch Basketball, Robert Downey ; public informed on the slate Orning shock gav·e \vay tq Honest Pleasure and Bold Elementary Basketball ln- boating laws, and to make tramurals, John Arnott; e warmth of the sun ,'' Forbes, assuming they go out Head Track, Don Dixon; · each boating excursion a safe alner LeRoy Jolley watched' to the front as expected, are Assistant Tratk, Mike Barr; and enjoyable one. The office ' · .satisfaction. as.. Honest : Eugene Cashman's Head BasebaAit, . tDatet Is located at 1300 Clark Street, Cambridge, Ohio PI ' k' took II El t' · t D Ch 1 H a r r Is c n; s s rs H,ead an b easure a rts ga op ocu toms • r · ar es Baseball John Arnott· (ltllld the Churchill. Downs .!arrell's Inca Roca, James C. Wrestling, Ray Goodman; 43725, (614) 439-4076." lick. · · ·' • " · ' " ·" lrvln•s Ainano and Sared Golf, Robert Oliver, Athletic Honest Pleasufe, , who Stables' Bldson. Secretary & Treasurer, Don · C;moeing is one of the i1.obably will go lo the post Wolfe; Girts Gymnastics, I'!' ·• '. ·Kenda Chaney ; Girls' fastest growing types of raturday as an odds-on :~~::::::~<::lS$AA.'AA'U I I ;;;uti-Athletic Director, Joy outdoor recreation in the Bentley; Athletic Facilities country. the purchase of a ll'vorite in the $12S,IX)O..added ~; 4fntucky Derby, seemed to :-.' Care, Charles Ch~ncey; canoe is relatively inex" Yearbook, Cecilia Rmaldl; pensive. Many canoeista rent 1.Jlspond to. tbe .AD-degree . '/!i · •, r,· . · ~ > • Yearbook, Gary Wa lker ; ather and. was full .• of •. ', · High School Newspaper, Don their canoe from the many ergy, working easily under ' Wolfe; . High Sc hool canoe reptalliveries located hn Nazareth. Cheerleaders, Jeannie on Ohio's rivers. PeOple are ~Jolley wnn laSt'year's Ken•\. . ·, · Taylor ; Drama, Cella Me:· ..,. ·. . Coy; Guidance, Donald discovering that canoeing is a tllcky Derby wtth. Foohsh Leigh; Guidance. Martha great way to get back to tfeasl!l'e and can become WEDNESDAY Vennarl ; Librarian, Helen nature by either taking ~Y the fourth_!J'ainer to win ROLLING HILLS Chapter Smith. weekend camping trips or uccessive 'Years; joinlrig · 838, Parenta Without Part- · Also~ Assistant High School leisurely taking a day to · J "D b D" k" ners monthly family Amlgos Principal !Part Time). Earl. paddle down one of Ohio's . er Y IC • Young· Pomeroy Safety mpson, Ben Jones and potluck dinner and re£ord Patrol.' Pam Crow ; Assistant beauliful rivers. For many s' son, .fupmy. . . hop Wednesday, 6:30 'p.m.: at Principal Pomeroy, Mae eniliUsiasts there are canoe sked if there is any the Kyger Creek Employees Young ; Vocational Director, races dll'lng the spring In · gemus · mvolved · · Cl ub· Brtng · two ~overe d Ray ; Assistant etal II! Band Goodman Director, Randy Hunt; Oljio and various clubs to w!)mll)g the 1¥.-mile ,DeJ;by, ., dishes, table servtce and Clerk-Custodian Vocational share the companionship and Jtlley said "The onlyc.theory ! beverage. Coffee will be Program, Bernice Hottman ; experiences of other t holds ~Pis have the 6est furnished. For more in- Extra Prln. tlng fer Schools, canoeists. formation call 446-2587 Bernice Hoffman; Food " Oanc10ing calls for muscles ~· • ~ : 1 ,, • ' , ' Service Supervisor/ Avice dden by Braul10 Bae:za, · FRIDAY Bailey. . and 'kills you probably don't H est Pleasure hils raced pAST . . MAT R 0 N s, Non-certificated emp loyes otherwise use very often. In I times as a 3,yll81'-old.and te 0 d 1 given continuing contracts any community, however, , .. . . EvangellneChap r, r ero . were: ~luded am~ng hts vtctortes the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Direciar of Transportation, there are bound to be com~the Flanungo, the Florida Friday at the Middleport John Beaver; Bus Driver, petent outdoorsmen and women who are also good and. Bl': Masonic Temple. +es. scarmg 0 , mo 0 MONDAY Delores L nch, Ella Mae canoeists. These people, often th. 252 horses no!Dtnated for MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Southern, l;lnnle Thornton ; local dealers in canoes and the, 102nd runrung. of the , Club · tiome of Miss Nellie - Cook, Florence Barrett, camping equipment, are glad K~tucky Derby. zerklkl e and Miss MHallie Marjorie Davis, Helen Hood, to share their skills and ' dging from past perford Mildred Long, VIvian Pierce; ·It · Zer e, 7:30 p.m. on ay. Maintenance , Eugene knowledge with you. th 0n1 If the secret of a successful m ces, e , Y co , tn Fortieth birthday of the club Hawkins, Joe Shavorlnsky; H , ~~ Pleasur~ s c,lass ts E. to be observed. Mrs. Homer Custodian, Louie Christian, canoe trip could be contained R . rtgue~ Ttzol s Bold R ll will be co-hostess. Earle Wood ; Secretary, Apri l in one word, that word would s wmner of the Wood usse . Smith. he planning. This includes ~ !~eluded am~ng Other · given non -certificated employes contracts detennlning where you want M ' ortal. were: . Forbes opposltton tn th 4%-length victory were 11Two Year Contracts, Bus !~ ' "' Kentucky Derby jl ~te Driver, Lora Loftis ; ' VISIT RELATIVES s , rs-Balmak Stable's Custodian, Russell Eshelman Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. 1, . , .~.1 andKennethllttle. On\ The ' Sly, Entremont s w.nS t 0 Ww One Year Contracts, Cook. Buckley of Cheshire spent the Co and Elmendorf's Play Alma Bel ler and Sylvia weekend in New Brighton, Th' Red. Re d Mr Robe t Kuh Neece. Pa. with his brother, Mr. and v. an s. r n The board voted not to Mrs. Jack · W. Buckley and ainer Laz Barrera also Is of Gallipolis are annoWJcing renew the lollowlng con th , , mg of entering Harbor the· approaching· marriage of tracts : Leis Hawley and other relatives. They went Vi , Farm's Life.'s Hope, their daughter, Jane11e to Adeline Snowden, "feacher especially to visit his father, curtently scheduled to run In Jack Kaylor son of Mr and Aides ; Sharon Birch, School Russell H. Buckley, who Is a Saturday's Illinois Derby. ·N Nurse; Phyllis Dugan, Carol ' K . Mrs. E1roy ~'J1or, ew Gheen. Jane Jacobs, Nancy surgical patient at the Beaver Bal'J'era Wtll travel • lo ' IJiiveol', w. Va. ' •· Mayer, Donna Ohlinger and Valley Medical Center, The ceremony will take Janet Williamson, all Aides. Beaver Falls, Pa . Mr. · Teacher Corps, John An - Buckley · Is expected to be place at t he horne oI the derson, Robin Boring, Phyllis hospiialized for at least three groom May H . at 6 p.m. The Brandon-Griffin, Pat Butler. , l>ridG.'s, llithtt" will perform Barblira Byrne, Robert weeks. the ceremony, Caplan, all Interns ; Rebecca Chisholm, Intern, Junior TRACTOR PULL SET High School. Cheerleader RACINE - A garden Coach; John Costanzo, ·Ineoiitinued.rroJi!:Pilg~ 4 ' · tern; Mary Jane Deeley, tractor pulling contest and a two-run" b0111et, "~Ul "' ... Intern, Girls' Basketball chicken barbecue will be held Coach, Girls' Assistant Track SUnday at the Racine Fire Buckner had three hits and ' Continued from page 4. ; Mickey Hoback. Station. The barbecue serSteve Garvey and Bill Russell Thursday night at Richfield, Coach Ellen Luebke, Joan Manuel , two each In !be Dodgers' 12- · Ohio. 1 Mark McDaniel , Bob ving will start at 12 noon with hit attack. DOC Jilediq~ was . Hayes, the Bullets' most Rlcketman, Frances Seton, the tractor ~ull starting at I the loser for Pi~~. · Linda Sussln. Nancy Padi'S, 8 Guba ,!:,, -· prolific scorer dllring ·the Thlrkleld, Ann Weese, all p.m. The tractor event will be Jerry .Turner's two-run playoff series, also had 13 Interns, and Kathy Hood, run under the rules of the Southeast Ohio Garden triPle ' capped , .a three-run rebounds and tied a club Secretary . Tracior Club. · record with eight blocked flfth-tnnlng,rally' which sell shots( as the Bullets saw a · San Dlego r·,on ;)~ 'way_~~ · fourth-quarter lead victory· Bl)l 'Gfm£· went nfi~ disappea'i' ~e rallying to Innings for the'Wih with Allin·" win in overtiine. ' Foster and Butch Metzger Phil Chenier added 24 ·MASON FljJRNITURE shutting out the Cubs for the points for WBBhlngton, while last four. Rick Reuschel was Nick Weatherspoon had 19_ tagg~ 'for \ five runs In six Wes Unseld scored only six STORE HOURS . lnnit~J!S and suffered the loss. points bot had 17 rebounds Brewn 1, Arigels •= Don Monef homer~ in, \II!! and eight assists.,, • Mon., Tues •• Wed. & Sat.-8:30ti15:00 first and Jim Colborn and • • •AUstin Carr · led the THURSDA.Y TIL12 NOON Eduardo>, . ~odriguez Cavallerswith'llpolntswhile com"Jned ill', a lbree-hitter for , Jim Chones and Campy "'~' Russell had 16 each. the Brewers, who dealt Frank SeatUe travels to Phoenix Tanana ills se<;ond defeat. to face the Suns tonight as the Tanana, the major leagues~ Sonlcs attempt to battle back strtllequt Jeader in 1975, from a 3-2 disadvantage In : fanned ,12 ~d ·iwalked . three the best~f-seven series . while aUowlilg only•:two hits, 'l'be~{,8re no;' l\BA playoff 773-5$92 Herman Grate Mason, W. Va . He leads ··tile .AL . with d19 , g"ames scheduled. strikeouts this season. ~ : '. Five-year-olds advised to register for school Schmidt · PICNICS OZ. Famous trio filled wiih patriotism, and .rum too Schools' POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 ,. I \ �~- The Pomeroy SentiDel, MlddJeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tueaday,April 'll, 1976 ' t -- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pmeroy,O., Tuesday, April Tl, 1976 ·~ II II rs;h";;;idtti;;'l !~or~~ !~~ . . ' ~ .._, .11: i~ ~ ·:·: ·I!/ .,. ;~;~ . Pistoos a bit too .lightly as (17), Curtis · Rowe (II) and they prepared for the Porter (16) joined Lanl., 11 quarter-finals of the NBA the Platona COIIIpletely playoffs But the defending outplayed the Warrkn Jill the NBAc~plmureauddenly inside. finding themselves locked In Forward Elvin Hllrea a series with a team playing scored 28 polnta, lncluclq a with more determination key three-point play In than talent. overtime, to lead lbe The Warriors expected an Washlrigton BulletatoalQUII easy time of it when they victory over the Clawllnd learned the Plstcms would be Cavaliers, tying their NIL\ . theiro opponents In the quarter-final series at three quarterfinals. After all, they games each. 'lbe seventh md had the best league -record deCiding game wUJ be played and Detroit had the worst Conllnued on page 5 regular season record of any team in the playoffs 36-46 finishing with a su'b .500 'lllls Weelc•i Spoc..l record In the weak Midwest Division In a · series that was eq>ected to go no more than four or five games, the Pistons managed to tie the USED CARS Warriors at two gaiJieS . .. .. apiece with a 106-102 victory "· Monday night as Howard Por~ hit two free thron with seven seconds left to ice the victory "It mirro~ down to two ou1 of three " Coach AI Allies of the wa~ors said. "We lost there the last time, so we'D Blue-white, radio, std. trans. just have to walt and see (If the home court is an advantage) " . "The ' home court advantage was worth 10 points to us Monday pight," said Detroit Coach Herb You'll Like Our Quality 1\rown. "The reason Is that Way of Doing Business. the fans were with us all the GMAC FINANCING way. They didn't die on us tf2-5342 . Pom.,-oy once." Open Evenings 'IIU:tlll Bob Lanier rebounded from Tll5 l'.m. Sat. a poor third game with ·a 3(). PffiLADELPHIA (UP! ) Louis beat San Franclaco, 16After Mike Schmidt tied a 7, Los Angeles topped major league record for II Pittsburgh, 7-1, and San homeruns In the month of Diego downed the Cbicago April and Dave C8$h scored Cubs, 6-2, tn other National on a passed ball to give the League games. Houston at Philadelphia Phillies a 11).$ Montreal was rained out. win over the Cincinnati Reds Milwaukee edged Californlll, - Danny Ozark made a tirief 1-0, In the only American announcement to the news League game. media. Mets 3, Braves .1: He said he would refuse to MickAy Lolich won his first answer any questions from NL game .after three losses sports writers "as long as I'm when he pttched a flve-llitter here." with nine strikeouts for the The !'hils manager had to Mets, who deal\ Atlanta's be physically restrained Dick Ruthven his first delea~ Sonday night from throwing a after three wms. Ron Hodges punch at one writer after two-run single gave the Mets reporters asked him why the lead in the second and Dick Allen had sat out the they added another run in the Phlls' 3-2loss to the Atlanta thirdasEdKranepoolhltlnto Braves. a double play. "I'm not going to discuss Cardinals 15, Giants 7: . it," Ozark said. "I've had Ron Fairly had four hits enough controverisal and drove In three runs and writing." It was later learned Lou Brock, Don Kessinger that Allen was scratched and Bake McBride each from the starting lineup drove In two runs In St. Louis' because of a shoulder injury. 16-hlt attack. Ken Reitz hit a Allen also sat out Monday three-run homer for San night 's game in which Francisco. The Giants ~red Schmidt scored his lOth and seven runs In the first inning lith homel'WlS this month, for _a 7-1 lead but the tying a record set In 1971 by Cardinals tied the score tn the Willie Stargeil of Pittsburgh fifth and went ahead for good and equalled by the Yankees' in the sixth. Craig Nettles in 1974. Dodgers 7, Pirates 1: Schmidt, who hit four home Tommy Job~, who has been runs April 17 in Chicago, has suffering wtth an arm now connected for 10 ailmentslnceJuly, 1974,went homeruns in the last eight seven innings, yielding eight games. ~ts and one run, to win his "I'm hitting .300 now," f1rst game for LQs Angeles~ Schmidt said. "But I don't nearly two years. Rm·Cey hit. feel like a .300 hitter. You Continued on page 6 have to hit the bail up the middle to do it and when you think too much of This announcement is neither an offer to sell, nor a solicitation of an fundamentals you lose aggressiveness." offer to buy these securities. The offer is made only by the prospectus. Both second baseman Cash and Bobby . Tolan, who replaced Allen on first base, ' said Schmidt's problem is all in his head. "He has natural talent," Cash said. "There Is no physical limit to what he can Due August I, I981 ·do . The only limit Is in his ' head." Tolan, who hit a two-run Due August 1, 1979 homer to tie the game, said: "I've played with (Johnny) Bench and (Tony) Pere:z but I've never seen anything like Due August I, I977 Schmidt. He can be the best if · he evec stops worrying about striking out-:" The Phiis were tied going into the eighth when Cash singled, took second when !junior subordinated) rightfielder Joel Youngblood booied tbe ball, third on Larry Bowa's sacrifice bunt Interest paid s-emi-annually on February 1st and August 1st. and scored when Bench lost A prospectus on this issue may be obtained from: the Ball as Schmidt struck out. Schmidt's home runs gave '• the Phils a 6-llead after four innings but the Reds battled back. Pete Rose singled home two. runs to highlight a five175 High Street 111 E. Fourth St. ntt1 sixth inning and doubled Columbus, Ohio 43216 • Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 home two more runs as the 513-721-3777 Reds scored three times In '614-224-7131 the seventh to take a 9-7lead. !A subsidiary of THE MIDLAND COMPANY) Tolan scored· his homer after a walk to Garry Maddox '· ,. to tie the game at 9-9 In the . Please send Midland-Guardian prospectus to: seventh, George Foster homered for t1Je first CincinnaU run In the '" I ·' I first inning and Bob Bailey Address.--------------~----------.;.. ____ _ I '. eonnected after a Perez double In the sixth. City------------------State_ __ Zip. __ Phone----The New York Mets . . . . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . . 1 defeated AUanta, 3-!, St. .- -SOUTIJERN BASEBALL TEAM - Left to right, front, Danny Riffle, Stev~ Hill, Doug Warden, Jim Riffle, John Sayre, Eric Dunning, Herb Ervin, Greg Cundiff, Danny Dudding, Perry Hill ; second row, Coach Hilton ma1·or record ;~!Slit~ ~:~::: Wolfe Jr., Steve Hendricks, Richard Teaford, Scott Wolfe, Mark Forbes, Greg Dunning, Brady !Iuffman and Mike H\!ddleston. J. F. Young was absent. Jim Harnm picture. ~r~~~~• 73 \W TRANSPORTER .. .- BUS '3295 Karr &Van lanett MIDLAND-GUARDIAN CO. MEIGS HIGH BASEBALL TEAM - Front row (1-r), Kenny Mankin, Dale Browning, Jim Howard, Pat Soulsby, Carl Cannichael, Crensen Pratt, Steve Bachner, Greg Smith; second row, Charles Marshall, Kev Wyatt, Micky Davenport, Brian Hamilton, 'Jeff McKinney, Dick Owen, Ray Wilford, Jeff Miller, Ricky George and Stan Starcher. Mike Magnotta and manager Homer Smith were absent. Picture by Jim H~rnm, with a ~2 slate. Linescore: NG 010 000 0-1-2-0 KC 114 000 X~ James (L) Minnis (3) and Tackett. Baird (W) and Metzner. · NEWSPAPER SUED CLEVELAND (UPI) The Cleveland Press was sued in U.S. District Court Mondsy by the suburban Baird stops Pirates ' roghthander . Kyger Creek Steve Baird fired a two-hitter Monday night leading his teammates to a 6-1 victory The Public Utilities Commls· slonot Ohio has set tor public hearing Case No. 76-t6Hl· FAC , to review the operation ol tho fuel adluslmont clause and the fuel procuroment practlcos and policies ol lho Ohio Powor Company, on May 3, 1976, at 9:30 A.M. at the Hall ol Justice, Room 202, 109 North Union, Lima, Ohio. All Interested persons will be given an opportunity to oo· heard . Further lnlonmation rra; be obtained by contacting the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO . By Randall G. Applegate, Secretary over the previously unbeaten North Gallla Pirates. The victory avenged an earlier 3-1 setback to North Gallia. It was the Pirates' first loss in the league in two seasons. The defending SVAC champs won all their season league contesta last year and had recorded five straight victories this spring for 17 consecutive wins. For Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats, it was their ninth straight victory following fwo earlier setbacks. The Bobcats have not lost since Baird returned to the starting lineup following a bout with the flu. - KCjumpedintoa 1-0ieadln the first on a walk to Tim Lucas, a two out single by Bill Metzner and an infield error. North Gallia bounced J:ight back to tie the game at I-I on a walk to losing pitcher Greg James, a stolen base, Infield out and gingle by Shaw. The Bobcats broke the tie in the second then put the game on ice in the third. In the second inning, Ron Fraley, walked, stole second and raced home on Lucas' single. Four big runs came in chasin2 James to move to shortstop. Baird opened the h rally with a shot to rig t. Jeff Blazer, southpaw first sacker, singled to left. Steve Shoemaker, junior outfielder, slammed a fastball to right center for a two-run double . Following a walk, Lucas cleared the bases w1th a long .. triple. Gene We~ch and Shaw had the only Pirate hits off Batrd. , Lucas led the Cata with two htla tn three at. bata. Baird, in gomg tnhe dtstance, fanned 13 a d Issued three walks. . North G~lll.a IS 6-1 m the SVAC. KC os m second place weekly newspaper chain ComCorp Inc. over alleged Wlfair adverljsing practices In connection with the Press's new Community Weekly. David Skylar, president of ComCorp asked the court to restrain' the Press from calling its new venture a newspaper The Community Weekly ln;olves weeklies for various suburbs inside the regular Press. Skylar said the Press is offering cut-rate advertising which will financially damage his company. The first Community Weekly is due to he published Wednesday. 10% 9% 8% INVESTMENT NOTES MIDLAND GUARDIAN CO. 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J pak $ PRINGLES ••••••••••• ~ ••••••~.n•• _119 _CA.SH SAVER . . 25 lb. $329 OOG FOOD••••••••••••••••••b~~•• I ' ' lb. )OQ_ HUNT'S WHOLE SLICED ' lb. 15• •.i' $1 49 BACON ....................~:. '• .:~ RIEGEL SUCED I, ~~ HAM "'~"" . $149 : ~llc:cl~...:·····:::: •.•.• ~~. \ DUBUQUE . . __ $159 Chopped ·Ham •••••••.~; •• OUR GOOD LEAN . _ . Ground Beef••• ~~~~~..~; . ,,~ Fa~orit~ adapts Carwemg" fiastest growinD' e recreation event in U.S. to brisk temps ~ sQCia•·I ~ Aletter written by Willard, tlrununer and flfer who had Who died In 1918, was fo WJd seen service In the war of recently In the archives of the 1812. Los Angeles County Museum " It was not uncommon then of Natural History by Don to stimulate their musical Olaput, senior curator of efforts with rum, the common history. · stunulant of the da~. lt In 1909 the artist wrote to a, caused them to perform leader of the local chapter of tricks , such as throwing the Daughters of the · drumsticks in the air, American Revolution , catching them and keeping thanking the group for the time without any break . . honoring "The Spirit of '76" "Thus being full of a little ~ which he painted for the rum and a great deal of nation ' s centennial patrioti sm ' they stepped celelration In 1876 - and forth , look(!d military and felt telling them how the picture proud.'' developed. From them came the Willard drew not only on his martial bearing, and from own elqleriences in the Civil others the features, War, In which he served as a Chaput, who researched Oagbearer for an (J)io regi- the artist's life, said the ment, but on his childhood older, white haired drummer memories. Grandson of a was modeled · on WUiard's revolutionary war veteran, - father, the wounded flfer uses be watched the old soldiers the feature s of an Ohio muster as a boy In Bedford, farmer who served with Ohio. . Willard In the Civil War, and He and a friend, he W..ote, the drummer boy Is based on "both remembered the old Henry Kelsey Devereaux, son time trainings of the militia of the railroad pioneer who wit occasionally an old purchased the original of the painting and donated it to the city of Marblehead, Mass. Calendar ll to go, how long the trip wi,11 take, what you are going to bring with you, and activities you would like to do along the way. When your trip is proper!~ planned, you will · find you have extra time to take c&re ilf the Wlexpected. Good planni~g means a complete study of all available material pertaining to the route you wish to travel. Ohio law requires that your canoe he registered, and that a life jacket be available for each person on board. These should be worn while in dangerous or cold waters. Also Ohio law states that children under 10 .must wear a life jacket or life vest at all times while aboard a boat less than 18 feet long. Most canoes are between 15 and 17 feet long. Never shoot a dam . This Is a canoe's worst enemy, even for the experta. Fast or white water is no place to learn canoeing. f ,G~as~ i HARIMARE Everett Ridge, a native of southeastern Ohio with 43 years of public service, has accepted the chairmanship of the committee to elect Athens Municipal Judge Franklin Sheeler to the Fourth District Court of Appeals. Ridge Is a retired district supervisor of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildlife. , Serving with -Ridge on the Sheeler Committee . are Robert S. Mathews, treasurer; James Shipman and Joseph P. Yanlly, Jr., fund-raising; Clyde Baker, radio ; LaGuardia Anastas, publicity, Blid Mary Dohn, newspaper. , Heading Judge Sheeler's campaign in other counties are James Swickert, Washington; Edna Bois, Hocking ; Bessie Greene, Scioto, and Nancy Waldron, Vinton. "The Insurance Store" Complete Insurance Service 214 E. Main . "QUALITY lnd SERVICE" 10 ~~!::,O;ans,BI~~~ml ~~~~~~ T.ane committee for' Sheeter • ~ SDI~by Ridge chairs MASON - Parents who Ordnance ECE Center have children that will be five Children living north of 3Stb on or before Oct. 31, this year, Street to Lakin and Sand Hill are urged to register for the . Road, to Letart School must fall tenn at their respective register at Ordnance School, Early Childhood Education Broad RWI F;CE Center Centers on Friday, May 7, Children living In the Broad from g· a.m. to noon. Run Area · from West Parent_s . r~glsterlog Columbia- through .Let.art children must take the child's · mUJ~ reglater at Broad Run birth certificate and Im- School. munizatlon record . West · Virginia school law requires that all children must have completed these immWJizallons before entering school: diphtheria, tetanus, whooping cough (OPT) , rubeola, rubella, polio and OUft fttNSINVAC - 1~ now the tuherculln test. Olildren ....,poet tlfplt cl11nlng m•chlnt need not accompany the • lrt trimt 1nd r11ldun parent for registration. of Clrllfll ... 1nd dot1tltt prtltMIOntl ~ltaMfl Locations where •• to 1 hundrlld registrations are to be held •••lion for. Include : Leon ECE Center Children living in the LeonMt. Flower area wiU register at Leon School. Central ECE Center Children living north of the railroad at Gallipolis Ferry, Route 35, Route 2, )toute 62, and downtown Point Pleasant will register at Central School. MI. Olive ECE Center Children living south of the ~ Henl fmr ~~lvl railroad tracks at Gallipolis Ferry must register at Mt, ....;;-;,·...... ,_; '12110· Olive. · SAYRE'ors North Point Pleasant ECE Center . - "Children living nor,th of the fioodwall, south to 26th Street, Mossman New Haven, W.Va. Circle, Park Drive and · Ph . 882·2525 Jericho Road will register at North Point Pleasant School. AT OUR Kuhn p-1- '' two 79~ ,( ·MASON FURNITURE \ ·' '' ,, •• REGULAR 124.95 89!l 42" PARK BENCH REGULAR 32.95 Celebrate the biceAtennial yeor with this 3' x 5' flag, complete with steel pole, eagle and brC'cket. 22?1 REGULAR 6.95 488 ·solid ook slats with clear, all·weother finish . Sturdy, rust -resist black metal frome. Pre-drilled . for easy assembly. · ~JACK . .JJIPOST ~~ ~ FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM •' PATIO SET Rustic beauty groUping includeS' club choirs and chaise lounge wit~ Hory.est Gald•eushions and o 15" x 22" coffee table. Perfect for patio or basement game room . '.\V:arriors Whole KIES ............~ .............. ·4 5p~· $1$1 .IIF ... LARGE SOLID HEAD 5 .. OZ. (Continued from page I) Margaret Barr It), Michae l Barr 121. Carl Brannon 151. Teresa Cascl (1 ), Twlla Childs (1), James Crow Cl ), Pam Crow 12), Sam CriNI (J), Robert Downey 121, WS ANGELES (UP!) Kenneth Eblin (5 ), Kaye Fkk Most Americans know the (51. Charles Frecker IJ), Marjorie Goett (5), Karen painting, particulai'ly In this Goins (3) , Margaret Good- bicentennial year: "The man (3), Delmar Haynes Il l. Spirit of '76," The trio of Pauline Horton (1), Randy . Hunt 111. William Hysell 121, dauntless rebels stepping John Krawsczyn (21. Donald ' proudly through the smoke of Leigh (11. Barbara Leonard battle, fife tool,ling and drums (!), Debra May .(I) , Karen rolling, have become a Maziarz (2), Cella McCoy l~i. national symbol. Teresa Newfeld (II. Dorothy The olrurmper bQy, the 011\IE!r (1), Robert Oliver (21. Mary Powell (5), Mary Rice whitehalred leader, the lifer (2), Richard Roseberry (1) , carr-ying on with his head Daniel Ruggles (2), Jean . wrapped In a blood stained Shaver (21. Barbara Shultz • bandage they carry the look (1), Jack Slavin 121, Benny . • · ·· ' Slawter {51, Dorsel Smith (J), as thetr creatoc intended, of Rebecca .Tate (3), . Rebecca prow men filled with "a Triplett (2), VIctoria Vanek great deal of patriotism." (3), Karen Walker (1) ( Donna () And rum Weber (1) , Lucy While (J) , · tin d t Nancy White (5 1. Wykle No, the pain g oes no Whitley (31. Carol Wolfe (2), Slow that the Yankee fife and Linda Yonker 11 I. drilm corpe stopped off for a . ' Teachers given continuing few toddies before facing the contracts Inc Iude John , usk ' d His IN TRAINING- Desi J~ffers, a senior In Distributive Blaettnar, Roger Brauer, redcoa~ m ets an Education, Meigs·· School $chool, Is ob9erved by his James M. Gerlach, Denise Majesty s Royal Artillery. . training·~upecyl~(l'!sshef, McCiure at McClure's Dairy Gibson, N.argaret Parsons, But .the old soldiers who Isle k\foUd4J,epoit, ~)est's ~eer objective is In the area of Cecilia Rtnaldl, Janis Sch- Inspired it drew their own moll Jeanette Thomas. food service: The tr&ining he has received at McClure's Extraand a•slgnments to Inspiration from a few belts Dairy Isle has given him many exj)erlences which should teachers for one year went before the militia muster, prove valliabll! to him In his career. · to: according to the man who Assistant Varsity Football, painted the famous picture, ' ' Fenton Taylor ; Assistant hiba . ld M Wlll d . .• f ····.c· . Varsity Football, Don Dixon ; Arc · ar · Assistant. Varsity Football, John Bentley ; Assistant varsity Football, Mike Barr : Reserve Football , Fenton Taylor ; Reserve Football, Mike Barr : Head 9th Grade Football, Sam Crow; Football Trainer, Fenton Taylor ; 7th & 8th Grade Football, John Arnett; 7 & Bth Grade The fo11owing Is one of a Football, John Krawsczyn; series of articles on boatillg In ·. :· '' '' · 7th & 8th Grade Football, By CHRIS SCHERF Sportsman's Park in Chicago James Crew ; Head Ohio and watercraft safety IS ri tod to how· Llfe •s Hope Assistant Basketball, RonBasketball, Logan; IITitten by State Watercraft UP ports W ler ay see Varsity Officers. stationed In Cam· r ·"UISVU.LE Ky · ( UR" )' handles the turns on the ~ • ·· " ' Robert Oliver; bridge. Purpose of these A cold snap 'hit' the Blue track, which was deluged by Also, ath Grade Basketball, articles Is to keep the boating r&Bs.state Monday morning·· rain Saturday. · Delmar Haynes ; 7th Grade d, after the initial early Others trying to catch Basketball, Robert Downey ; public informed on the slate Orning shock gav·e \vay tq Honest Pleasure and Bold Elementary Basketball ln- boating laws, and to make tramurals, John Arnott; e warmth of the sun ,'' Forbes, assuming they go out Head Track, Don Dixon; · each boating excursion a safe alner LeRoy Jolley watched' to the front as expected, are Assistant Tratk, Mike Barr; and enjoyable one. The office ' · .satisfaction. as.. Honest : Eugene Cashman's Head BasebaAit, . tDatet Is located at 1300 Clark Street, Cambridge, Ohio PI ' k' took II El t' · t D Ch 1 H a r r Is c n; s s rs H,ead an b easure a rts ga op ocu toms • r · ar es Baseball John Arnott· (ltllld the Churchill. Downs .!arrell's Inca Roca, James C. Wrestling, Ray Goodman; 43725, (614) 439-4076." lick. · · ·' • " · ' " ·" lrvln•s Ainano and Sared Golf, Robert Oliver, Athletic Honest Pleasufe, , who Stables' Bldson. Secretary & Treasurer, Don · C;moeing is one of the i1.obably will go lo the post Wolfe; Girts Gymnastics, I'!' ·• '. ·Kenda Chaney ; Girls' fastest growing types of raturday as an odds-on :~~::::::~<::lS$AA.'AA'U I I ;;;uti-Athletic Director, Joy outdoor recreation in the Bentley; Athletic Facilities country. the purchase of a ll'vorite in the $12S,IX)O..added ~; 4fntucky Derby, seemed to :-.' Care, Charles Ch~ncey; canoe is relatively inex" Yearbook, Cecilia Rmaldl; pensive. Many canoeista rent 1.Jlspond to. tbe .AD-degree . '/!i · •, r,· . · ~ > • Yearbook, Gary Wa lker ; ather and. was full .• of •. ', · High School Newspaper, Don their canoe from the many ergy, working easily under ' Wolfe; . High Sc hool canoe reptalliveries located hn Nazareth. Cheerleaders, Jeannie on Ohio's rivers. PeOple are ~Jolley wnn laSt'year's Ken•\. . ·, · Taylor ; Drama, Cella Me:· ..,. ·. . Coy; Guidance, Donald discovering that canoeing is a tllcky Derby wtth. Foohsh Leigh; Guidance. Martha great way to get back to tfeasl!l'e and can become WEDNESDAY Vennarl ; Librarian, Helen nature by either taking ~Y the fourth_!J'ainer to win ROLLING HILLS Chapter Smith. weekend camping trips or uccessive 'Years; joinlrig · 838, Parenta Without Part- · Also~ Assistant High School leisurely taking a day to · J "D b D" k" ners monthly family Amlgos Principal !Part Time). Earl. paddle down one of Ohio's . er Y IC • Young· Pomeroy Safety mpson, Ben Jones and potluck dinner and re£ord Patrol.' Pam Crow ; Assistant beauliful rivers. For many s' son, .fupmy. . . hop Wednesday, 6:30 'p.m.: at Principal Pomeroy, Mae eniliUsiasts there are canoe sked if there is any the Kyger Creek Employees Young ; Vocational Director, races dll'lng the spring In · gemus · mvolved · · Cl ub· Brtng · two ~overe d Ray ; Assistant etal II! Band Goodman Director, Randy Hunt; Oljio and various clubs to w!)mll)g the 1¥.-mile ,DeJ;by, ., dishes, table servtce and Clerk-Custodian Vocational share the companionship and Jtlley said "The onlyc.theory ! beverage. Coffee will be Program, Bernice Hottman ; experiences of other t holds ~Pis have the 6est furnished. For more in- Extra Prln. tlng fer Schools, canoeists. formation call 446-2587 Bernice Hoffman; Food " Oanc10ing calls for muscles ~· • ~ : 1 ,, • ' , ' Service Supervisor/ Avice dden by Braul10 Bae:za, · FRIDAY Bailey. . and 'kills you probably don't H est Pleasure hils raced pAST . . MAT R 0 N s, Non-certificated emp loyes otherwise use very often. In I times as a 3,yll81'-old.and te 0 d 1 given continuing contracts any community, however, , .. . . EvangellneChap r, r ero . were: ~luded am~ng hts vtctortes the Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m. Direciar of Transportation, there are bound to be com~the Flanungo, the Florida Friday at the Middleport John Beaver; Bus Driver, petent outdoorsmen and women who are also good and. Bl': Masonic Temple. +es. scarmg 0 , mo 0 MONDAY Delores L nch, Ella Mae canoeists. These people, often th. 252 horses no!Dtnated for MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Southern, l;lnnle Thornton ; local dealers in canoes and the, 102nd runrung. of the , Club · tiome of Miss Nellie - Cook, Florence Barrett, camping equipment, are glad K~tucky Derby. zerklkl e and Miss MHallie Marjorie Davis, Helen Hood, to share their skills and ' dging from past perford Mildred Long, VIvian Pierce; ·It · Zer e, 7:30 p.m. on ay. Maintenance , Eugene knowledge with you. th 0n1 If the secret of a successful m ces, e , Y co , tn Fortieth birthday of the club Hawkins, Joe Shavorlnsky; H , ~~ Pleasur~ s c,lass ts E. to be observed. Mrs. Homer Custodian, Louie Christian, canoe trip could be contained R . rtgue~ Ttzol s Bold R ll will be co-hostess. Earle Wood ; Secretary, Apri l in one word, that word would s wmner of the Wood usse . Smith. he planning. This includes ~ !~eluded am~ng Other · given non -certificated employes contracts detennlning where you want M ' ortal. were: . Forbes opposltton tn th 4%-length victory were 11Two Year Contracts, Bus !~ ' "' Kentucky Derby jl ~te Driver, Lora Loftis ; ' VISIT RELATIVES s , rs-Balmak Stable's Custodian, Russell Eshelman Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. 1, . , .~.1 andKennethllttle. On\ The ' Sly, Entremont s w.nS t 0 Ww One Year Contracts, Cook. Buckley of Cheshire spent the Co and Elmendorf's Play Alma Bel ler and Sylvia weekend in New Brighton, Th' Red. Re d Mr Robe t Kuh Neece. Pa. with his brother, Mr. and v. an s. r n The board voted not to Mrs. Jack · W. Buckley and ainer Laz Barrera also Is of Gallipolis are annoWJcing renew the lollowlng con th , , mg of entering Harbor the· approaching· marriage of tracts : Leis Hawley and other relatives. They went Vi , Farm's Life.'s Hope, their daughter, Jane11e to Adeline Snowden, "feacher especially to visit his father, curtently scheduled to run In Jack Kaylor son of Mr and Aides ; Sharon Birch, School Russell H. Buckley, who Is a Saturday's Illinois Derby. ·N Nurse; Phyllis Dugan, Carol ' K . Mrs. E1roy ~'J1or, ew Gheen. Jane Jacobs, Nancy surgical patient at the Beaver Bal'J'era Wtll travel • lo ' IJiiveol', w. Va. ' •· Mayer, Donna Ohlinger and Valley Medical Center, The ceremony will take Janet Williamson, all Aides. Beaver Falls, Pa . Mr. · Teacher Corps, John An - Buckley · Is expected to be place at t he horne oI the derson, Robin Boring, Phyllis hospiialized for at least three groom May H . at 6 p.m. The Brandon-Griffin, Pat Butler. , l>ridG.'s, llithtt" will perform Barblira Byrne, Robert weeks. the ceremony, Caplan, all Interns ; Rebecca Chisholm, Intern, Junior TRACTOR PULL SET High School. Cheerleader RACINE - A garden Coach; John Costanzo, ·Ineoiitinued.rroJi!:Pilg~ 4 ' · tern; Mary Jane Deeley, tractor pulling contest and a two-run" b0111et, "~Ul "' ... Intern, Girls' Basketball chicken barbecue will be held Coach, Girls' Assistant Track SUnday at the Racine Fire Buckner had three hits and ' Continued from page 4. ; Mickey Hoback. Station. The barbecue serSteve Garvey and Bill Russell Thursday night at Richfield, Coach Ellen Luebke, Joan Manuel , two each In !be Dodgers' 12- · Ohio. 1 Mark McDaniel , Bob ving will start at 12 noon with hit attack. DOC Jilediq~ was . Hayes, the Bullets' most Rlcketman, Frances Seton, the tractor ~ull starting at I the loser for Pi~~. · Linda Sussln. Nancy Padi'S, 8 Guba ,!:,, -· prolific scorer dllring ·the Thlrkleld, Ann Weese, all p.m. The tractor event will be Jerry .Turner's two-run playoff series, also had 13 Interns, and Kathy Hood, run under the rules of the Southeast Ohio Garden triPle ' capped , .a three-run rebounds and tied a club Secretary . Tracior Club. · record with eight blocked flfth-tnnlng,rally' which sell shots( as the Bullets saw a · San Dlego r·,on ;)~ 'way_~~ · fourth-quarter lead victory· Bl)l 'Gfm£· went nfi~ disappea'i' ~e rallying to Innings for the'Wih with Allin·" win in overtiine. ' Foster and Butch Metzger Phil Chenier added 24 ·MASON FljJRNITURE shutting out the Cubs for the points for WBBhlngton, while last four. Rick Reuschel was Nick Weatherspoon had 19_ tagg~ 'for \ five runs In six Wes Unseld scored only six STORE HOURS . lnnit~J!S and suffered the loss. points bot had 17 rebounds Brewn 1, Arigels •= Don Monef homer~ in, \II!! and eight assists.,, • Mon., Tues •• Wed. & Sat.-8:30ti15:00 first and Jim Colborn and • • •AUstin Carr · led the THURSDA.Y TIL12 NOON Eduardo>, . ~odriguez Cavallerswith'llpolntswhile com"Jned ill', a lbree-hitter for , Jim Chones and Campy "'~' Russell had 16 each. the Brewers, who dealt Frank SeatUe travels to Phoenix Tanana ills se<;ond defeat. to face the Suns tonight as the Tanana, the major leagues~ Sonlcs attempt to battle back strtllequt Jeader in 1975, from a 3-2 disadvantage In : fanned ,12 ~d ·iwalked . three the best~f-seven series . while aUowlilg only•:two hits, 'l'be~{,8re no;' l\BA playoff 773-5$92 Herman Grate Mason, W. Va . He leads ··tile .AL . with d19 , g"ames scheduled. strikeouts this season. ~ : '. Five-year-olds advised to register for school Schmidt · PICNICS OZ. Famous trio filled wiih patriotism, and .rum too Schools' POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 ,. I \ �- SHASTA ]t .......... . -. POP . PEARL AND LOCUST STREET, MIDDLIPORT, OHIO ROOT BEER GRAPE COLA . ' ORANGE ., .: SUPERIORS BRAND . NESTE A . INSTANT ROBIN HOOD TEA -. 12 oz. FLOUR s JAR rn:n:AY BIG JIM'S COUPON ' 3 oz. 64.QZ. 'RobJn~ Hood i . all purpose . l 5 LB. 44c BAG enriched flour ' ' PKG. . .I ' WITH 110.00 GROCERY ORDER , OR MORE AND THIS COUPON SAVE 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 40e Willi PURCHASE OF JAR FIRESIDE COOKIES 3 aoz: S PKGS. . 100 KRAFT BAR-B-QUE Plain Hot Onion . CELLO RED MR. COFFEE FILTERS 100 SIZE 'SAUCE u Ol. ~r 59e . CAMPBELL'S 100 EXTRA I TOP VALUE STAMPS . WITH 3 LB. OR MORE BEEF ROAST TOMATO OR VEG ABLE SOUP RADISHES Coupon Good thru May 1, 197& At Big Jim's Plaia, Mlddleport,.Ohio , ,• CANS TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 3 SMAU LOAVES HOLSUM BREAD AUNT .JANE'S BANANA PKG. PEPPERS. 50 EXTRA . TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF '· 1 PKG. OF 3 PACK PRINGLES 1,197~ i ~~~Ohio . floz.79~ FRESH CALIFORNIA ; STRAWBERRI~Es ~ 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 12 OZ. PKG. GOLDEN ISLE CHEESE TOP. VALUE STAMPS WITH PURatASbf/ ~. ' 4 LB. BAG APP'W ;, Coupon Good lhru I, 976 Big Jim's Pl111, Mid-fltpprt,,()~la U. S. FANCY CUCUMBERS TOP VALUE STAMPS EACH COMPACT 6-CHANNEL ,5 79 TRANSCEIVER ' • Cell For Emergency Help On Ch•nnel 91 , . . • Add Cryst•ls For Two 21-141 More Chonnelsl .ttl~~ tt;/ · _WITH PURCHASE OF ARMOUR STAR TURKEY ' 159~~ IT'S COMING LACK ·PEPPER . WED. &THURS. MAY 5th &6th ~ 99~ 10- 6 ' ' Stamp Saver·Bociks and :rite JI!Ur "11 tl OLD VIRGINIA t APPLE ·8LACKBERRY J~LJ.Y $}59 order. It wiU1~Jl--;sent to "''' r door tffl~ ~n•id. ,. · ,:'J)U ' . .. On 1000 EXTRA TO_P VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 3 BANQUET POT PIES WITH PURCJIAS( OF ANY VANITY OR CABINET SINK ·Q.IP-N-SAVE 1000 EXTRA ·; -· lit our expe£ 'it • WITH PURCitASfOF ANY RADIO OR C8 115.00 VALUE OR·MORE 100 EXTRA ~iJop Value ' TO-P VALUI STAMPS coupor Good 23-CHAl\INEL BASE OR·MOBILE CB TRANSCEIVER M_Oj(LE,JOP- VALUE STAMPS MAIL ORDER VAN Bring in .. 300 EXTRA i~(-;;: Big·'mn~•;JI · , ., Parking Lot• 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 3 LB. CAN CRISCO . TOP VA.LUI STA.MP.S .WITH PURcH~ OF · OF PANEliNG 'OR; MORE , 1' .' '. ., ' �- SHASTA ]t .......... . -. POP . PEARL AND LOCUST STREET, MIDDLIPORT, OHIO ROOT BEER GRAPE COLA . ' ORANGE ., .: SUPERIORS BRAND . NESTE A . INSTANT ROBIN HOOD TEA -. 12 oz. FLOUR s JAR rn:n:AY BIG JIM'S COUPON ' 3 oz. 64.QZ. 'RobJn~ Hood i . all purpose . l 5 LB. 44c BAG enriched flour ' ' PKG. . .I ' WITH 110.00 GROCERY ORDER , OR MORE AND THIS COUPON SAVE 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 40e Willi PURCHASE OF JAR FIRESIDE COOKIES 3 aoz: S PKGS. . 100 KRAFT BAR-B-QUE Plain Hot Onion . CELLO RED MR. COFFEE FILTERS 100 SIZE 'SAUCE u Ol. ~r 59e . CAMPBELL'S 100 EXTRA I TOP VALUE STAMPS . WITH 3 LB. OR MORE BEEF ROAST TOMATO OR VEG ABLE SOUP RADISHES Coupon Good thru May 1, 197& At Big Jim's Plaia, Mlddleport,.Ohio , ,• CANS TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 3 SMAU LOAVES HOLSUM BREAD AUNT .JANE'S BANANA PKG. PEPPERS. 50 EXTRA . TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF '· 1 PKG. OF 3 PACK PRINGLES 1,197~ i ~~~Ohio . floz.79~ FRESH CALIFORNIA ; STRAWBERRI~Es ~ 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 12 OZ. PKG. GOLDEN ISLE CHEESE TOP. VALUE STAMPS WITH PURatASbf/ ~. ' 4 LB. BAG APP'W ;, Coupon Good lhru I, 976 Big Jim's Pl111, Mid-fltpprt,,()~la U. S. FANCY CUCUMBERS TOP VALUE STAMPS EACH COMPACT 6-CHANNEL ,5 79 TRANSCEIVER ' • Cell For Emergency Help On Ch•nnel 91 , . . • Add Cryst•ls For Two 21-141 More Chonnelsl .ttl~~ tt;/ · _WITH PURCHASE OF ARMOUR STAR TURKEY ' 159~~ IT'S COMING LACK ·PEPPER . WED. &THURS. MAY 5th &6th ~ 99~ 10- 6 ' ' Stamp Saver·Bociks and :rite JI!Ur "11 tl OLD VIRGINIA t APPLE ·8LACKBERRY J~LJ.Y $}59 order. It wiU1~Jl--;sent to "''' r door tffl~ ~n•id. ,. · ,:'J)U ' . .. On 1000 EXTRA TO_P VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 3 BANQUET POT PIES WITH PURCJIAS( OF ANY VANITY OR CABINET SINK ·Q.IP-N-SAVE 1000 EXTRA ·; -· lit our expe£ 'it • WITH PURCitASfOF ANY RADIO OR C8 115.00 VALUE OR·MORE 100 EXTRA ~iJop Value ' TO-P VALUI STAMPS coupor Good 23-CHAl\INEL BASE OR·MOBILE CB TRANSCEIVER M_Oj(LE,JOP- VALUE STAMPS MAIL ORDER VAN Bring in .. 300 EXTRA i~(-;;: Big·'mn~•;JI · , ., Parking Lot• 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 3 LB. CAN CRISCO . TOP VA.LUI STA.MP.S .WITH PURcH~ OF · OF PANEliNG 'OR; MORE , 1' .' '. ., ' �8- The Pomeroy Sentinel , Middleport-Pomer·oy, 0., Tuesday, April '!1, , 976 Family, · talent night I enjoyed at church· . •., Family and talent night was observed at the Thursday night meeting of the Women's Fellowship of the Churches of Christ at the Dexter Church. Group singing of "At the Cross" opened the meeting wi th Randy Haynes giving prayer. Devotions were by Tressie Hendricks and Norma Russell who used Homan s 7: 19-25 for their • scripture. Neva McComber ga ve the history of the Dexter Church. . , Talent fr om each of the ~ churches took part on the • pr og ram . Patty Arnold : presided with " The : Prophets" from the Brad: bury Church singing "Didn't • He Shine!'' and "What a ~ Time ." Glen Evans sang : "Each Step 1 ,Take." ~ Represe n ting th e Bradford : Church wa s Mrs. Norma • Russell who read "Saturday : Ni gh t Tub ," and " The · Builders." From th e Hemloc k Grove Church Jesse White and Vada Hazel: ton prese nted a skil and then the group from the church sang Come Unto Me." Uy Polly Cram er POLLY'S PHOBLEM plastic and tile colors In them DEAR POLLY - I have an do not run. Test such a bag old wooden box that l would first ns some seem to have a' li ke to Use as a jewelry box, sort of painted on color. but it has a lingering musty POLLY. odor. I have tried using DEAR POLLY - I carry a baking soda to remove this lube or brushless shaving odor but that <lid not work . cream in the glove compartHave you any ideas' - MISS ment of my car. I use it to R. W. clean dirt and grime off my ' DE AR POLLY - We were hands when I have to minor given two clay mugs lhal engine work or change a lire ha ve a dusly odor about on the road . This does not U1em. l have soaked them in require water and comes bleach and also inI .baking right off with the dirt when ·' soda but the odor· remains: 1 you wipe with a paper towel 'hop e someone can help me. - or soft cloth, such as I keep in PAT. my car. A spray can works DEAR PAT and MISS R. just as well but it is not as W. - It seems the same easy to store in the car since answer might solve both your it is more bulky. - NORproblems. Try crushing up MAN. You will receive a dollar If newspapers and stuff in th<' box and mugs . Cover and Polly uses your favorite leave for a week or two and if hom ema king Idea, Pet the odor remains put In fresh Peeve, Polly's Problem or Jlaper and try again. Char- solution to a problem. Write soal might also be tried the Polly .in care of this news· same way, ot a bar of paper. strongly scented soap. Also, n11te the following two letters in answer to unnther reader's similar problem and perhaps they may help you. POLLY. BOAT SHOES heritage·house Middleport, 0. Smith. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter O.E .S., home of Mrs . Marie Custer 7:30 p. m. Tuesday night: Pomeroy Masonic Temple. MEETING Tuesday at I :30 p.m. at Letart Falls Community hall to make plans for Memorial Day dinner. All interested persons urged to attend. MEIGS AREA Holiness Association meeting Tuesday, 7:3 0 p.m. at Rutland Nazarene Church with the Rev. R. D. Brown speaker. Special singing. RACINE FIRE Department meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m. at station ; important business, all asked to attend. ,RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM, special meeting; p.m. Tuesday at Masonic T~mple ; all Master Masons invited . • · i Uy Helen and Sue Hottel 9- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April 27. 1976 Dear Kathy: •U yoW' Dad runs true to form, he's already reConsidered the grounding - CSjlC!'ially if your mother put in a good word for you. In fact, your story may even now be on its way towar[l a famtly legend - the kmd everyone laughs about ·when kids play "remember when ?" at Thanksgiving reunions . HELEN . +++ NOTE FROI'!f SUE: Double punishment for helping an ungrateful kid sister doesn't seem fair, but remember your Dad must have felt pretty picked-<>n too. A man V.:ho isn't ,accustomed to spanking his daughiers . would get quite shook by kicking action from the rear don't you lhink 7 After all, kicking yoW' father is definitely a 'no-no. . ~for Kar~n : she knew sh~ deserved th~ punishment. You dldn I know this. It was all a m1sunderstandmg right so start ' ' looking at .the funny side. The 79th birthday of Ml's. Grace Glaze , Middleport, was celebrated Su:rday with a family party at the Rock Springs Grange hall . The occasion also marked ll\e bir:.fiday of Denise Byer, Columbus ; and was a farewell for Mr . and Mrs . Harry Glaze, Columbus, who are moving to Fort Benning, Ga., and Donald Pullins, Jr., Cohunbus, going into the U. S. Army. A bouquet of flowers. with money attached was presented to Mrs. Glaze along with an orchid corsage. Mrs. Mike Stewart baked the birl~day cake for her which was inscribed "Happy Birthday ; Grandma." Mrs. Stewart also baked a doll cake for. Denise Byer, and Mrs. William Radford baked a ~ake appropriately inscflbed for Mr. and Mrs. Glaze and Donald Pullins Jr Attending the celebr;lio~ were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Speegle; Tina and Daniel, Akron; Carl Glaze, Norfold, Mass .; Mrs. Ron Reed, Jeff and Alicia, Lebanon ; Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze, Brett Brian and Lori, Rockbridge: Mary Radford , Athens; Dear Rap : ,;ou're right to tell the mottier who was a "grandma's •ge that her years wouldn't matter to her children if she ' stayed flexible and open with them. My mother was 67 a~d my father 70 when I turned. 21. 1 never once thought of -bemg ashamed of them or considered them "old fogies." '· ~I my friends loved to come to my place because it was homier than most of theirs and my folks always made them feel welcome. If they looked a little older than the otber parents, this was soon ignored, for their actions were what c~unted. They were kind, understanding, full of fun, and good frrends to all of us. And they still are. - HAPPY TO HAVE OLDER PARENTS Couple repeat vows in April ceremony The marriage of Zarida Wong Chang and David Hayes Mora was solemnized at the Chesler United Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 17. The Hev . Carl Hicks, Belpre officiated at the double ring ceremony before family and close friends. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Bua Kaou Koral, Thailand. Sgt. Mora is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Donald C. Mora Pomeroy Route 3. He will' soon com: plete five years service in the U. S. Air Force and is presently stationed at Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada. The bride's gown was ashes of roses silk and she carried a nosegay of daisies and baby's breath enhanced with rose lace ribbon tied in lover's kn ots. Her only jewelry was a gold cross necklace, gift of the groom. Mrs. Harry Slawter, Zanesville, sister of the groom, was matron of honor . Her gown was blue with a corsage of miniature carna lions in tones of pink. Randy Young, cousin of the groom, was best man . Miss Mary Mora, sister of the groom, served as acolyte. Mr~. Horace Karr , organist, presented a program of nuptial music. The lighting of the wedding candle by the bride and groom preceded the Lord's Prayer by llie congregation during the ceremony, The sanctuary was decorated by Mrs . Ea rl Ingels, Jr., sister of the WEDNESDAY FIRST HALF of film series, "Tom Brown's School Days" shown free at Meigs County Museum, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday . Everyone welcome. POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club at the home of Mrs. Carrie Grueser for a lesson in macrame by Cecilia Rinaldi. Each member to bring large piece of heavy cardboard, heavy pins and heavy cord. No business meeting. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Tern· plar, stated conclave, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All Sir Knights urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT Uterary Club at the home of Mrs. Emerson Jones . . 2 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Jones to review ~~uncle Tom's Cabin" by Harriet B. Stowe; Mrs. Everett Haye s to review "The Negro in America" by Peter Bergman. Roll call to be a comment on black liberation. THURSDAY SPECIAL MEETING Racine American Leglo~ Post 602 Thursday, 8 p.m. ALL MINISTERS of area chUrches served by Racine groom, with arrangements of pink dogwood, tulips and leatherleaf fern . White tapers with pink dogwood were in the windows. Mrs. Ingels registered the guests. A hurricane lamp encircled with daisies and leatherleaf fern graced the registration table. The groom's mother was in woods green with a cymbidium orc hid corsage. Ay Wong Chang, small daughter of the bride, wore a while floral print dress featUring lace trim on the bodice and ruffled hemline. A reception at the Mora home followed the wedding . Aller the cutting of the three tiered wedding cake by the newlyweds and the toasts Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth ' great' aun t · of the groom: served the cake. Sisters of the groom served punch and coffee. Out of county guests were Mr . and Mrs. Orlando Hanson. Athens; Mr. and Mrs. John Butcher, Mr . and Mrs . Paul Hayes, Mrs. Carl Hicks , Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Crai g Hayes , Vienna , W. Va . Brooke Radford, Ironton· . Mr.' and Mrs. Donald Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Pullins, Jr ., Kim and Chris, Mr . and Mrs·. Bill Toundaf, Amy and Bllly, Mrs, Betty Byers, Lucretia, Denise, Lisa, Marc and Carl, Mr. and Mrs . Ray Byers 11nd Jonathan, Matthew and Paul Johnson, Judy Lennox, Virgil Glaze, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glaze, Mike, Sandy · and Robert, Charlotte, Nick., Brenda, Scott, Patty · and Helen Glaze, all of Columbus. Mr. an<lMrs. Mike stewart Jared and Chris · Syracuse: Mrs. Donna Gill~ and Cindy: Mrs. June Glaze and Rick . Wheeler Thomas, Mid: dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Glaze, Mrs. Belva Gla:ie, Greg and Crystai, Roger Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Romine and Mrs. Louise Radford, Pomeroy. Puillns' Donald On this day in history: . In 1850 , the Americahowned steamship "The Atlantic" began regular transatlantic passenger service-the first U.S . vessi!I .to challenge BritJ¥1 liners. Young wives plan f;rojects CHESTEH - Several projects were discussed at the recent meeting of the Young Wives Club' of Chester at the home of Mrs. Esther Mays with Mrs. Lila Van Meter presiding. Discussed were a float for the Regatta, a bake sale with proceeds to go to Tom and Cathy Spencer, naming a representative to the March of Dimes, a car wash and a yard and bake sale. The yard and bake sale will be held on May 14 in Chester. Mrs. Esther Mays read a letter inviting the club to a bicentennial celebration in Chesler, N.H. on July 2, 3 and 4. A thank you card will be sent to them. It was noted that entries are still ·being accepted for the bicentennial baby contest. Entries are to be telephoned to 992-7524 or 9854133 or by writing to Mrs . Lila Van Meter, Box 26, Chesler, 45720. Refreshments were served and it was announced that the May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Sara Bailey. Mrs. Karen Young won the door prize. Other members attending were Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, Mrs . Avice Spencer, Mrs. Kathy Stone, Mrs. Linda Well, Mrs. Norma Hawthorne, Susie Beeler Mrs. Jane Coates and Mrs: Linda Flinner. "enough for even the coldest day ," Mr. Heller said. Air is circulated through the hot brick core and the warmed air distributed throughout the house by a conventional duct system. Comfortable temperatures are maintained by automatic thermostatic controls. The storage 'furnace, including tile refractory core, looks much the same as a conventional electric · furnace. Over S:mlllion such space heating device~ are currenUy operatin in EW'ope with excellen customer satisfaction. Mr . Heller said the PUCO, in accepting the company'S proposal for the Research and Development program, also sanctioned a Residential Electric SloNige rate for the off-peak ' storage facilities. "This storage concept is appealing because of Its SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BONELESS ENGLISH Willia~ Ra~ford. Mrs. Bill Hadford daughter =~=! ~l remained forandseveral days this week. The Radfords had just returned from Bethesda Miss Jeanne Hines of where they attended the Columbus spent the weekend wedding of her sister in Pomeroy visiting friends. Charlotte Reitter, formerly of Mrs . Bertha Canaday and Middleport. Brooke had Mr. and Mrs. EUjlene Fisher remained here with her have spent the past several grandparents. days in Columbus visiting Mrs. Mildred Camlin . Miss Kimberly Hammer and Miss Robin Bagby of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne. Jamie Loc hary ·and Chris Lochary of Glen Haven, N.J. returned home Sunday after spe n~ing a week here visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, and other rel~tives. They left Sunday via plane from the Parkersburg airport. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Radford and daughter Brooke, of Iron ton visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ~ omeroy :~: Personal Notes j~ ROAST FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS $109 lb. 99~ SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE ARM Morton's Pot Pies 4 for 1.00 • BASSETT •LANE •SYROCO • ARMSTRONG • PROVINCETOWN MAPLE ;::.: ::;:::~:~:;::~:i~~:::~:::::::~::~:::~:~=~~:~~:~8:8:~>.:::: lb. CHUCK ROAST .. PHONE 992-3480 Cornet Mill and Second Sts. .we reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. • FRIGIDAIRE +++ BALTIMORE tUPi) - Apprentice jockey Karin Yarosh, who fell In the lint rtlCe at Plmllco All' I' II, .... , been taken off the crlticolllst at Sin•i HoSpital. A hospital spokeaman said Monday Yarosh Is now In serious condition and Ia stiU in the Intensive care unit where she ls expected to rC!Ilaln for some Ume. . The 20-year-<>ld jockey 'fror1l Aberdeen, Md., suffered five broken ribs, a punct.ur"<< lung, and rupttn'ed spleen, bladder, and liver after her mount, Clone, hit the rail In the six-furlong race . SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE . Fresh &Lean. USDA Choice Beef each·69e BAKER FURNITURE ,. . MIDDUPORJ, OHIO SCOT LAD MINUTE MAID FRENCH FRIES ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. can 29' 2 lb. bag j 59~ lb. ROAST JENO'S PIZZA .- --s1 GROUND ~UCK GROUND BEEF ~~~D MOOR 5 lbs. For Barbecuing ONION RINGS 16 oz. bag 7'1 or more BUCKEr STEAK lb. S}19 s lb. }49 r11 MINUTE . STEAK SHELLIE_BEANS........ O&C BRAND CRACKERS , . •• DAIRY FEATURES cans l-Ib. box ih PURE ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT KRAFT JUICE ..............~~~ ~~ CLUSTER TOMATOES ............... ;....................2 lb. 69$ GLOW Buttermilk ••••lh. ~~ .69~ 99~ PRODUCE BUY THE FAIRMONT ·~ HUNrS TOMATO APRIL IS Full lb. . All MEAT WIENERS ·79* 4 !! s1 . 5 $1 POTATO STICKS .•••••••••• · tor CATSUP••••••·•••••••••••• ~~~. 99 Sunshine Krispy 5 OlAMON? 09 Quick STOKELY'S MON'CH lb. Fresh & Lean Su....W. ,.....,... DIJ:IMOND 89~ fresh & Lean I ·. TOP BROUGHTON'S 2mlO M'lk I , • • ,,, ,gal.•••$139 BRO~GHTON'S Homo Milk .•• :.~~ 79~ SHASTA SALII Cola or Root Beer Loan. The BIG DIAMOND look at small diamond prices So popular as a ring, now al so available as a beautifully When you need money for home improvements, or any good ' reason,. talk to. us. w_e handle HomeOwner Loans quickly, easily and With consideration. Amounts up to $15,000 available. PEPSI.COLA 3 qts. 1.00 matched earr ing, pendant and r!ng ense mble- and' even a lle-1ac lor h1m. F1ve·diamond total weight Glow Tops ava1lable in V• . 'lz, and one ca ra!. OuaHiy an d style co mbme to g1ve you th e right kind CITY LOAN COMPANY of jewBiry at the r1Qhl kmd GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomero~ ~ ALL WEEI< LONG (;J 1::\ • •• •• of or leE' Fire .Department meet 7 p.m. Thursday at • Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church annex to plan for combined bicentennial July 4th service. The space healing portion is expected to arrive from England in mid-May , and the of this program uses the first likely will be made ·electric thermal storage available to a limited number · concept widely used in <1· residents of the Tiffin, Europe for many years. Canton and Portsmouth During dally off-peak · operating hours ( 11 p.m. to 7 areas for field testing . C. A. HeUer, executive vice a.m.) , electric healing president of Ohio Power, said elements store he.at in a the units are expected to brick-like, refractOry core re91llt in savings in electric houses in a heavily insulated horne heating and water metal cabinet. By morning, heating operating costs, as enough · heat is stored to well as power conservation. supply 16 hours of heating, SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to . 0 . . Sun. 10 to 10 · ~ ~ ~ We Accept Federal F~d Stamps .'l:J. ~- ~ • FLEXSTEEL • HOOVER •ADMIRAL • SPEED QUEEN .. Dear Happy : Sue's mother told her thai, she being one of those "older parents" who need ego reinforcement from time to time. _ HELEN p : The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has liven Ohio Power co, apIJ'OVal to conduct a ilfiearch llld ' Development program Involving a Eureopean-11tyle ene11y storage device. In conjunction with the PUCO approval, the company alt!o said a Tennessee linn plans to develop and prod~ an American version of the energy storage Wills. An Initial order of the Wli1s Quality Home Furnishings Dear Happy : One good thing about having children later in life is that the kids keep their parents young ... so I'm told. - SUE N achieved because during off. peak how·s, only the most efficient generating facllltles are utlllzed .'' TPI Corp. or Johnson Ci ty, Tenn ., has entered Into a Joint conservation and money venture fr om . Creda, a saving potential," Mr . Heller divlsion of Tube Investments said, adding !hut "The <1 England, to develop and company is able to offer a produce an American venlon lower cost per kllowatUIOW' in this experimental program of the energy sloralle device . because the stored energy TPI is one of tlie largest . concept offers Ohio Power manufacturers of electric the possiblllty of Improved heating equipment in the efficiency of facilities which United Stales . now operate below capability from II p.m. to 7 a.m." He added: " Cons~rvation 'Th"'e born on this date are or energy resources is .JI!Ider the sign of Taurus. .~eat storage systems coming for Ohio trial ~~~~ Well, Dad kept on spanking Karen, so I kicked him again , and then he_rolled her off his knee§ and gave me a spanking too . He grounded me for two weeks besides, while Karen only got the ping-pong paddle . I don'tthink this is fair . I didn't steal anything, 1just tried to help my sister because she was hollering so loud, and 1 figtn'ed she needed it. To r:'ake matters wo~se, my rotten sister isn 'I grateful for V.:h~t I did. I had a fight with her for not trying to stop Dad frotn ~Iltmg me: and she had the nerve to say I shouldn 't have mterfered m the first place. · Please, how do I get out of the grounding and Sue do you think _this is fair ? - KATHY ' ' Mr. and Mrs. David H Mora TUESDAY AMER ICAN LEGION Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post 39, both senior and junior un its, 7:30 p.m. Toesday at the hall. Program on fire safety for children in the home by Joe Struble . Miss Erma Smith to have a foreign rejations program. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Racine Post 602 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hall : MEIGS TOPS CLUB, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the American Legion hall Middleport. ' MIDDLEPORT . POMEROY AREA Branch of the American Association of University Women will hold its annual dinner meeting at the Meigs Inn, 6 p.m . Tuesday with husbands and invited guests. Mrs. Valerie Ferotti, division education chairman , will be th e speaker . Her topic "Education in the . 21st Century.'' Reservations are to be made with Miss Helen ~!: Family party fetes :!: Mrs, Grace Glaze Ji +++ Newspaper stuffing soaks up musty odor DEAR POLLY - Winifred might remove the musty odor from her garmen t bag by pulling vanilla extract on a soft cloth and then wipe the iJl leri or with this. It worked !Jell in my refrigerator. f.OIS. : DEAR -POLLY - Do tell V'/inifred who has a musty f!or in her garment bag that thad one in the car seat. I aou ght a cake of that <feodoranl one hangs in a ~ose l. I closed the car with it iJ.Iside and left it for a few days. r suggest that she puts one of these in her garment liag, and then puts it in a big Jtlastic cleaning bag lied lightly at the ends. r think the ~or will leave in a few days . ~MRS . R. K. :DEAR, POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the skimpy size of contour sheets and maltress covers. I ,recently bought a queen size mattress pad and it was all I could do to gel it on the mattress·. If it shrink s .he tiniest bit I am out of luck. A little bit more material certain ly make for longer lasting bedding. MRS. L. S. DEAR POLLY - I find the ·bags used to package onions, oranges, etc., are excellent containers for knits, sheer underwear or any rtne washables that are to go in the washer. Just knot the open end. - MRS. E. C. DEAR READERS - This is a great idea If the bags are Generation R~p The 'Can't Win' Department Rap : My 11)-year-<>ld sister was caught stealing a pen only 1 didn't know \1 when I came hol!'e from the library and ~w her across Dads knee. She was screaming and crying, and because we never get spanked (hardly) , 1 got shook and tried ~~ab the paddle away from him, but couldn't so I kicked There were two specialt! . from the Dexter Church, ''I Know"' and "Ufe 's Railway to Heav en." From the Middleport Church, Patty Arnold gave a reading, " My Friend, " with the Zion Church representative being Vitginia Wyatt who gave "It's Up to You.'' Maryht Wilcox conducted the business mee.ting with Paula Haynes and Virginia ·Wyatt giving reports. The next meeting will be held at the Hemlock Grove Church wilh a kitchen shower to . be held at that lime for the Ohio Valley Christian camp. Mrs. Sybil Love will be the speaker and each church is to have a "dollar day" for the camp. On May 9, the Men 's Fellowship will sponsor the choir from the Cincinnati Bible Seminary at the Middleport Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Closing song was "Jesus is All the World to Me" with Charles Russell, Sr. having U1e closing prayer. Refreshments were served in the social room . Polly's Pointers 'I -~ :;:~ 11 r" '. f.::::::.-::::~::::::::z:;;;:::::;:::::::::;:•:::::.:·:·:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~:::=:~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::;~:::::-:::·:·:·:·:·:!::;:: /. fl!l.l!lCI,II ~t'fVI( I" oj · ~r::l CONri\Ol.llATI'I ( ORJ'OR/ITION • 125 E. Main Street 992-;21.71 · Pomeroy, Ohio r i" .,. . ·DIET RITE 16 oz. COLA 8 pak $ 19 16 OUNCE RETURNABLE BOmES ,, 8 PAK •• • '! ' �8- The Pomeroy Sentinel , Middleport-Pomer·oy, 0., Tuesday, April '!1, , 976 Family, · talent night I enjoyed at church· . •., Family and talent night was observed at the Thursday night meeting of the Women's Fellowship of the Churches of Christ at the Dexter Church. Group singing of "At the Cross" opened the meeting wi th Randy Haynes giving prayer. Devotions were by Tressie Hendricks and Norma Russell who used Homan s 7: 19-25 for their • scripture. Neva McComber ga ve the history of the Dexter Church. . , Talent fr om each of the ~ churches took part on the • pr og ram . Patty Arnold : presided with " The : Prophets" from the Brad: bury Church singing "Didn't • He Shine!'' and "What a ~ Time ." Glen Evans sang : "Each Step 1 ,Take." ~ Represe n ting th e Bradford : Church wa s Mrs. Norma • Russell who read "Saturday : Ni gh t Tub ," and " The · Builders." From th e Hemloc k Grove Church Jesse White and Vada Hazel: ton prese nted a skil and then the group from the church sang Come Unto Me." Uy Polly Cram er POLLY'S PHOBLEM plastic and tile colors In them DEAR POLLY - I have an do not run. Test such a bag old wooden box that l would first ns some seem to have a' li ke to Use as a jewelry box, sort of painted on color. but it has a lingering musty POLLY. odor. I have tried using DEAR POLLY - I carry a baking soda to remove this lube or brushless shaving odor but that <lid not work . cream in the glove compartHave you any ideas' - MISS ment of my car. I use it to R. W. clean dirt and grime off my ' DE AR POLLY - We were hands when I have to minor given two clay mugs lhal engine work or change a lire ha ve a dusly odor about on the road . This does not U1em. l have soaked them in require water and comes bleach and also inI .baking right off with the dirt when ·' soda but the odor· remains: 1 you wipe with a paper towel 'hop e someone can help me. - or soft cloth, such as I keep in PAT. my car. A spray can works DEAR PAT and MISS R. just as well but it is not as W. - It seems the same easy to store in the car since answer might solve both your it is more bulky. - NORproblems. Try crushing up MAN. You will receive a dollar If newspapers and stuff in th<' box and mugs . Cover and Polly uses your favorite leave for a week or two and if hom ema king Idea, Pet the odor remains put In fresh Peeve, Polly's Problem or Jlaper and try again. Char- solution to a problem. Write soal might also be tried the Polly .in care of this news· same way, ot a bar of paper. strongly scented soap. Also, n11te the following two letters in answer to unnther reader's similar problem and perhaps they may help you. POLLY. BOAT SHOES heritage·house Middleport, 0. Smith. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter O.E .S., home of Mrs . Marie Custer 7:30 p. m. Tuesday night: Pomeroy Masonic Temple. MEETING Tuesday at I :30 p.m. at Letart Falls Community hall to make plans for Memorial Day dinner. All interested persons urged to attend. MEIGS AREA Holiness Association meeting Tuesday, 7:3 0 p.m. at Rutland Nazarene Church with the Rev. R. D. Brown speaker. Special singing. RACINE FIRE Department meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m. at station ; important business, all asked to attend. ,RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM, special meeting; p.m. Tuesday at Masonic T~mple ; all Master Masons invited . • · i Uy Helen and Sue Hottel 9- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April 27. 1976 Dear Kathy: •U yoW' Dad runs true to form, he's already reConsidered the grounding - CSjlC!'ially if your mother put in a good word for you. In fact, your story may even now be on its way towar[l a famtly legend - the kmd everyone laughs about ·when kids play "remember when ?" at Thanksgiving reunions . HELEN . +++ NOTE FROI'!f SUE: Double punishment for helping an ungrateful kid sister doesn't seem fair, but remember your Dad must have felt pretty picked-<>n too. A man V.:ho isn't ,accustomed to spanking his daughiers . would get quite shook by kicking action from the rear don't you lhink 7 After all, kicking yoW' father is definitely a 'no-no. . ~for Kar~n : she knew sh~ deserved th~ punishment. You dldn I know this. It was all a m1sunderstandmg right so start ' ' looking at .the funny side. The 79th birthday of Ml's. Grace Glaze , Middleport, was celebrated Su:rday with a family party at the Rock Springs Grange hall . The occasion also marked ll\e bir:.fiday of Denise Byer, Columbus ; and was a farewell for Mr . and Mrs . Harry Glaze, Columbus, who are moving to Fort Benning, Ga., and Donald Pullins, Jr., Cohunbus, going into the U. S. Army. A bouquet of flowers. with money attached was presented to Mrs. Glaze along with an orchid corsage. Mrs. Mike Stewart baked the birl~day cake for her which was inscribed "Happy Birthday ; Grandma." Mrs. Stewart also baked a doll cake for. Denise Byer, and Mrs. William Radford baked a ~ake appropriately inscflbed for Mr. and Mrs. Glaze and Donald Pullins Jr Attending the celebr;lio~ were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Speegle; Tina and Daniel, Akron; Carl Glaze, Norfold, Mass .; Mrs. Ron Reed, Jeff and Alicia, Lebanon ; Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze, Brett Brian and Lori, Rockbridge: Mary Radford , Athens; Dear Rap : ,;ou're right to tell the mottier who was a "grandma's •ge that her years wouldn't matter to her children if she ' stayed flexible and open with them. My mother was 67 a~d my father 70 when I turned. 21. 1 never once thought of -bemg ashamed of them or considered them "old fogies." '· ~I my friends loved to come to my place because it was homier than most of theirs and my folks always made them feel welcome. If they looked a little older than the otber parents, this was soon ignored, for their actions were what c~unted. They were kind, understanding, full of fun, and good frrends to all of us. And they still are. - HAPPY TO HAVE OLDER PARENTS Couple repeat vows in April ceremony The marriage of Zarida Wong Chang and David Hayes Mora was solemnized at the Chesler United Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 17. The Hev . Carl Hicks, Belpre officiated at the double ring ceremony before family and close friends. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Bua Kaou Koral, Thailand. Sgt. Mora is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Donald C. Mora Pomeroy Route 3. He will' soon com: plete five years service in the U. S. Air Force and is presently stationed at Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada. The bride's gown was ashes of roses silk and she carried a nosegay of daisies and baby's breath enhanced with rose lace ribbon tied in lover's kn ots. Her only jewelry was a gold cross necklace, gift of the groom. Mrs. Harry Slawter, Zanesville, sister of the groom, was matron of honor . Her gown was blue with a corsage of miniature carna lions in tones of pink. Randy Young, cousin of the groom, was best man . Miss Mary Mora, sister of the groom, served as acolyte. Mr~. Horace Karr , organist, presented a program of nuptial music. The lighting of the wedding candle by the bride and groom preceded the Lord's Prayer by llie congregation during the ceremony, The sanctuary was decorated by Mrs . Ea rl Ingels, Jr., sister of the WEDNESDAY FIRST HALF of film series, "Tom Brown's School Days" shown free at Meigs County Museum, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday . Everyone welcome. POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. WILDWOOD GARDEN Club at the home of Mrs. Carrie Grueser for a lesson in macrame by Cecilia Rinaldi. Each member to bring large piece of heavy cardboard, heavy pins and heavy cord. No business meeting. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Tern· plar, stated conclave, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All Sir Knights urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT Uterary Club at the home of Mrs. Emerson Jones . . 2 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Jones to review ~~uncle Tom's Cabin" by Harriet B. Stowe; Mrs. Everett Haye s to review "The Negro in America" by Peter Bergman. Roll call to be a comment on black liberation. THURSDAY SPECIAL MEETING Racine American Leglo~ Post 602 Thursday, 8 p.m. ALL MINISTERS of area chUrches served by Racine groom, with arrangements of pink dogwood, tulips and leatherleaf fern . White tapers with pink dogwood were in the windows. Mrs. Ingels registered the guests. A hurricane lamp encircled with daisies and leatherleaf fern graced the registration table. The groom's mother was in woods green with a cymbidium orc hid corsage. Ay Wong Chang, small daughter of the bride, wore a while floral print dress featUring lace trim on the bodice and ruffled hemline. A reception at the Mora home followed the wedding . Aller the cutting of the three tiered wedding cake by the newlyweds and the toasts Mrs . Gerald Wildermuth ' great' aun t · of the groom: served the cake. Sisters of the groom served punch and coffee. Out of county guests were Mr . and Mrs. Orlando Hanson. Athens; Mr. and Mrs. John Butcher, Mr . and Mrs . Paul Hayes, Mrs. Carl Hicks , Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Crai g Hayes , Vienna , W. Va . Brooke Radford, Ironton· . Mr.' and Mrs. Donald Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Pullins, Jr ., Kim and Chris, Mr . and Mrs·. Bill Toundaf, Amy and Bllly, Mrs, Betty Byers, Lucretia, Denise, Lisa, Marc and Carl, Mr. and Mrs . Ray Byers 11nd Jonathan, Matthew and Paul Johnson, Judy Lennox, Virgil Glaze, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glaze, Mike, Sandy · and Robert, Charlotte, Nick., Brenda, Scott, Patty · and Helen Glaze, all of Columbus. Mr. an<lMrs. Mike stewart Jared and Chris · Syracuse: Mrs. Donna Gill~ and Cindy: Mrs. June Glaze and Rick . Wheeler Thomas, Mid: dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Glaze, Mrs. Belva Gla:ie, Greg and Crystai, Roger Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Romine and Mrs. Louise Radford, Pomeroy. Puillns' Donald On this day in history: . In 1850 , the Americahowned steamship "The Atlantic" began regular transatlantic passenger service-the first U.S . vessi!I .to challenge BritJ¥1 liners. Young wives plan f;rojects CHESTEH - Several projects were discussed at the recent meeting of the Young Wives Club' of Chester at the home of Mrs. Esther Mays with Mrs. Lila Van Meter presiding. Discussed were a float for the Regatta, a bake sale with proceeds to go to Tom and Cathy Spencer, naming a representative to the March of Dimes, a car wash and a yard and bake sale. The yard and bake sale will be held on May 14 in Chester. Mrs. Esther Mays read a letter inviting the club to a bicentennial celebration in Chesler, N.H. on July 2, 3 and 4. A thank you card will be sent to them. It was noted that entries are still ·being accepted for the bicentennial baby contest. Entries are to be telephoned to 992-7524 or 9854133 or by writing to Mrs . Lila Van Meter, Box 26, Chesler, 45720. Refreshments were served and it was announced that the May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Sara Bailey. Mrs. Karen Young won the door prize. Other members attending were Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, Mrs . Avice Spencer, Mrs. Kathy Stone, Mrs. Linda Well, Mrs. Norma Hawthorne, Susie Beeler Mrs. Jane Coates and Mrs: Linda Flinner. "enough for even the coldest day ," Mr. Heller said. Air is circulated through the hot brick core and the warmed air distributed throughout the house by a conventional duct system. Comfortable temperatures are maintained by automatic thermostatic controls. The storage 'furnace, including tile refractory core, looks much the same as a conventional electric · furnace. Over S:mlllion such space heating device~ are currenUy operatin in EW'ope with excellen customer satisfaction. Mr . Heller said the PUCO, in accepting the company'S proposal for the Research and Development program, also sanctioned a Residential Electric SloNige rate for the off-peak ' storage facilities. "This storage concept is appealing because of Its SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BONELESS ENGLISH Willia~ Ra~ford. Mrs. Bill Hadford daughter =~=! ~l remained forandseveral days this week. The Radfords had just returned from Bethesda Miss Jeanne Hines of where they attended the Columbus spent the weekend wedding of her sister in Pomeroy visiting friends. Charlotte Reitter, formerly of Mrs . Bertha Canaday and Middleport. Brooke had Mr. and Mrs. EUjlene Fisher remained here with her have spent the past several grandparents. days in Columbus visiting Mrs. Mildred Camlin . Miss Kimberly Hammer and Miss Robin Bagby of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne. Jamie Loc hary ·and Chris Lochary of Glen Haven, N.J. returned home Sunday after spe n~ing a week here visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, and other rel~tives. They left Sunday via plane from the Parkersburg airport. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Radford and daughter Brooke, of Iron ton visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ~ omeroy :~: Personal Notes j~ ROAST FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS $109 lb. 99~ SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE ARM Morton's Pot Pies 4 for 1.00 • BASSETT •LANE •SYROCO • ARMSTRONG • PROVINCETOWN MAPLE ;::.: ::;:::~:~:;::~:i~~:::~:::::::~::~:::~:~=~~:~~:~8:8:~>.:::: lb. CHUCK ROAST .. PHONE 992-3480 Cornet Mill and Second Sts. .we reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. • FRIGIDAIRE +++ BALTIMORE tUPi) - Apprentice jockey Karin Yarosh, who fell In the lint rtlCe at Plmllco All' I' II, .... , been taken off the crlticolllst at Sin•i HoSpital. A hospital spokeaman said Monday Yarosh Is now In serious condition and Ia stiU in the Intensive care unit where she ls expected to rC!Ilaln for some Ume. . The 20-year-<>ld jockey 'fror1l Aberdeen, Md., suffered five broken ribs, a punct.ur"<< lung, and rupttn'ed spleen, bladder, and liver after her mount, Clone, hit the rail In the six-furlong race . SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE . Fresh &Lean. USDA Choice Beef each·69e BAKER FURNITURE ,. . MIDDUPORJ, OHIO SCOT LAD MINUTE MAID FRENCH FRIES ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. can 29' 2 lb. bag j 59~ lb. ROAST JENO'S PIZZA .- --s1 GROUND ~UCK GROUND BEEF ~~~D MOOR 5 lbs. For Barbecuing ONION RINGS 16 oz. bag 7'1 or more BUCKEr STEAK lb. S}19 s lb. }49 r11 MINUTE . STEAK SHELLIE_BEANS........ O&C BRAND CRACKERS , . •• DAIRY FEATURES cans l-Ib. box ih PURE ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT KRAFT JUICE ..............~~~ ~~ CLUSTER TOMATOES ............... ;....................2 lb. 69$ GLOW Buttermilk ••••lh. ~~ .69~ 99~ PRODUCE BUY THE FAIRMONT ·~ HUNrS TOMATO APRIL IS Full lb. . All MEAT WIENERS ·79* 4 !! s1 . 5 $1 POTATO STICKS .•••••••••• · tor CATSUP••••••·•••••••••••• ~~~. 99 Sunshine Krispy 5 OlAMON? 09 Quick STOKELY'S MON'CH lb. Fresh & Lean Su....W. ,.....,... DIJ:IMOND 89~ fresh & Lean I ·. TOP BROUGHTON'S 2mlO M'lk I , • • ,,, ,gal.•••$139 BRO~GHTON'S Homo Milk .•• :.~~ 79~ SHASTA SALII Cola or Root Beer Loan. The BIG DIAMOND look at small diamond prices So popular as a ring, now al so available as a beautifully When you need money for home improvements, or any good ' reason,. talk to. us. w_e handle HomeOwner Loans quickly, easily and With consideration. Amounts up to $15,000 available. PEPSI.COLA 3 qts. 1.00 matched earr ing, pendant and r!ng ense mble- and' even a lle-1ac lor h1m. F1ve·diamond total weight Glow Tops ava1lable in V• . 'lz, and one ca ra!. OuaHiy an d style co mbme to g1ve you th e right kind CITY LOAN COMPANY of jewBiry at the r1Qhl kmd GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomero~ ~ ALL WEEI< LONG (;J 1::\ • •• •• of or leE' Fire .Department meet 7 p.m. Thursday at • Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church annex to plan for combined bicentennial July 4th service. The space healing portion is expected to arrive from England in mid-May , and the of this program uses the first likely will be made ·electric thermal storage available to a limited number · concept widely used in <1· residents of the Tiffin, Europe for many years. Canton and Portsmouth During dally off-peak · operating hours ( 11 p.m. to 7 areas for field testing . C. A. HeUer, executive vice a.m.) , electric healing president of Ohio Power, said elements store he.at in a the units are expected to brick-like, refractOry core re91llt in savings in electric houses in a heavily insulated horne heating and water metal cabinet. By morning, heating operating costs, as enough · heat is stored to well as power conservation. supply 16 hours of heating, SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to . 0 . . Sun. 10 to 10 · ~ ~ ~ We Accept Federal F~d Stamps .'l:J. ~- ~ • FLEXSTEEL • HOOVER •ADMIRAL • SPEED QUEEN .. Dear Happy : Sue's mother told her thai, she being one of those "older parents" who need ego reinforcement from time to time. _ HELEN p : The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has liven Ohio Power co, apIJ'OVal to conduct a ilfiearch llld ' Development program Involving a Eureopean-11tyle ene11y storage device. In conjunction with the PUCO approval, the company alt!o said a Tennessee linn plans to develop and prod~ an American version of the energy storage Wills. An Initial order of the Wli1s Quality Home Furnishings Dear Happy : One good thing about having children later in life is that the kids keep their parents young ... so I'm told. - SUE N achieved because during off. peak how·s, only the most efficient generating facllltles are utlllzed .'' TPI Corp. or Johnson Ci ty, Tenn ., has entered Into a Joint conservation and money venture fr om . Creda, a saving potential," Mr . Heller divlsion of Tube Investments said, adding !hut "The <1 England, to develop and company is able to offer a produce an American venlon lower cost per kllowatUIOW' in this experimental program of the energy sloralle device . because the stored energy TPI is one of tlie largest . concept offers Ohio Power manufacturers of electric the possiblllty of Improved heating equipment in the efficiency of facilities which United Stales . now operate below capability from II p.m. to 7 a.m." He added: " Cons~rvation 'Th"'e born on this date are or energy resources is .JI!Ider the sign of Taurus. .~eat storage systems coming for Ohio trial ~~~~ Well, Dad kept on spanking Karen, so I kicked him again , and then he_rolled her off his knee§ and gave me a spanking too . He grounded me for two weeks besides, while Karen only got the ping-pong paddle . I don'tthink this is fair . I didn't steal anything, 1just tried to help my sister because she was hollering so loud, and 1 figtn'ed she needed it. To r:'ake matters wo~se, my rotten sister isn 'I grateful for V.:h~t I did. I had a fight with her for not trying to stop Dad frotn ~Iltmg me: and she had the nerve to say I shouldn 't have mterfered m the first place. · Please, how do I get out of the grounding and Sue do you think _this is fair ? - KATHY ' ' Mr. and Mrs. David H Mora TUESDAY AMER ICAN LEGION Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post 39, both senior and junior un its, 7:30 p.m. Toesday at the hall. Program on fire safety for children in the home by Joe Struble . Miss Erma Smith to have a foreign rejations program. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Racine Post 602 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hall : MEIGS TOPS CLUB, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the American Legion hall Middleport. ' MIDDLEPORT . POMEROY AREA Branch of the American Association of University Women will hold its annual dinner meeting at the Meigs Inn, 6 p.m . Tuesday with husbands and invited guests. Mrs. Valerie Ferotti, division education chairman , will be th e speaker . Her topic "Education in the . 21st Century.'' Reservations are to be made with Miss Helen ~!: Family party fetes :!: Mrs, Grace Glaze Ji +++ Newspaper stuffing soaks up musty odor DEAR POLLY - Winifred might remove the musty odor from her garmen t bag by pulling vanilla extract on a soft cloth and then wipe the iJl leri or with this. It worked !Jell in my refrigerator. f.OIS. : DEAR -POLLY - Do tell V'/inifred who has a musty f!or in her garment bag that thad one in the car seat. I aou ght a cake of that <feodoranl one hangs in a ~ose l. I closed the car with it iJ.Iside and left it for a few days. r suggest that she puts one of these in her garment liag, and then puts it in a big Jtlastic cleaning bag lied lightly at the ends. r think the ~or will leave in a few days . ~MRS . R. K. :DEAR, POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the skimpy size of contour sheets and maltress covers. I ,recently bought a queen size mattress pad and it was all I could do to gel it on the mattress·. If it shrink s .he tiniest bit I am out of luck. A little bit more material certain ly make for longer lasting bedding. MRS. L. S. DEAR POLLY - I find the ·bags used to package onions, oranges, etc., are excellent containers for knits, sheer underwear or any rtne washables that are to go in the washer. Just knot the open end. - MRS. E. C. DEAR READERS - This is a great idea If the bags are Generation R~p The 'Can't Win' Department Rap : My 11)-year-<>ld sister was caught stealing a pen only 1 didn't know \1 when I came hol!'e from the library and ~w her across Dads knee. She was screaming and crying, and because we never get spanked (hardly) , 1 got shook and tried ~~ab the paddle away from him, but couldn't so I kicked There were two specialt! . from the Dexter Church, ''I Know"' and "Ufe 's Railway to Heav en." From the Middleport Church, Patty Arnold gave a reading, " My Friend, " with the Zion Church representative being Vitginia Wyatt who gave "It's Up to You.'' Maryht Wilcox conducted the business mee.ting with Paula Haynes and Virginia ·Wyatt giving reports. The next meeting will be held at the Hemlock Grove Church wilh a kitchen shower to . be held at that lime for the Ohio Valley Christian camp. Mrs. Sybil Love will be the speaker and each church is to have a "dollar day" for the camp. On May 9, the Men 's Fellowship will sponsor the choir from the Cincinnati Bible Seminary at the Middleport Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Closing song was "Jesus is All the World to Me" with Charles Russell, Sr. having U1e closing prayer. Refreshments were served in the social room . Polly's Pointers 'I -~ :;:~ 11 r" '. f.::::::.-::::~::::::::z:;;;:::::;:::::::::;:•:::::.:·:·:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~:::=:~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::;~:::::-:::·:·:·:·:·:!::;:: /. fl!l.l!lCI,II ~t'fVI( I" oj · ~r::l CONri\Ol.llATI'I ( ORJ'OR/ITION • 125 E. Main Street 992-;21.71 · Pomeroy, Ohio r i" .,. . ·DIET RITE 16 oz. COLA 8 pak $ 19 16 OUNCE RETURNABLE BOmES ,, 8 PAK •• • '! ' �11 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleoort-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, April27 1976 1Q - The Pom~roy Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Tuesday. Apn l 27, 1976 - 1 WANT ADS INF ORM A TIO N D EADliNES PM Day B e t Qr e Pu iJt rc .l tro n M o noa y !1r' ad lrn c Y 1 I RACIN~ F1re Department w1l! have a horn sh09 1 Satu,rdov at b 30 p m at the1r now bu tld tng off Bas han Road 'i .r m C ol n r I' I I i'l I r 0 Cor'rl' c tron s \ cp t(' d will un trt n bt• ole 9 a !.'ij tor llrty o f Pu blic ar ron REGULATIONS Th e Pub lts hcr I CSf'r Vf'S ' hv rrQhl to e dll o r n ?t<' CI rl ny ads lle c lll t' d ob w crro nal 'Th e pu bli sher ' · ' ''nor be res pon s rhle to r lost and f"OOnd FOUND small black and whrte fe r· ner dog on Soutl} Second , Mid dleport Ph one 992 5910 onyllme or 992 5427 after 6 pm RA TES Fo r Want Ad Surv rn • l ce nts n•,er Iron Df' r word one Mmrmur'r1 (hMQ t \I 00 It ce nt s PL' r wo rd t h ree co r~ sec utr ve msc r tmn s 16 c er1t s Pf' r wo rd St)(. ( oJ n SCc u trve rr:iSv r 1t011 ~ IS P e r CC' n t Dr sc ounl on P•ltd ads and ild 5 pard '1-nthrn 10 d ays CA RD OF THANKS & OBITU ARY lo r ~0 word rl rmrmum Eac h ilddllron al word ] >..? OQ '- t'nts Legal Nol 1ce Ol ive Twp Trusl eL•s will a cce pt btds lor du s t co nt rol. MC 30 ~ r 1m er applted lo the roads Bid s wr ll be acc epte d a t the next reg ular meeting at the oflt ce of the Tr us tees Re ed SY !I' C, May I , 1976. at 1 30 p Help Wanted PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PARTIES HAS OPE NINGS FOR MANAGERS IN OUR AREA. RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE . OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST. MENT , NO COLLECTING OR OELIVERINGS CALL COLLECT CAROl DAY. (SI BI 489-8395 o< WRITE FRIENOL Y ,HOME PAR TIES , 20 RAILROAD AVE., ALBANY, N Y 12205. ' HOME W O RKERS ," earn $60 w&ekly ciddrenrng en velopes Rush self-addressed , stamped en~~elope Southern Orv erSif ied , 1206 Camden Drt ve , , NOTICES ATTN ! 1 ALL ltOUSEWIVE S All Ya rd Sa les Rummag e Por ch and Ba se men t Por ctl <rnd Baseme nt Sales e tc must be pa id tn advance Get vour rn m early by s tOPP•nQ by our off tce at The Dally Sent tnel, 111 I Court St or wnl tng Box 1 ~19 , Pomeroy , Oh to 45769 L wd h vou r remtlla nce AstraGraph • Bernr ce Bede Osol Wednesday, Apr1128, 1976 RIES !March 21 -Aprtl19) Be a :.. to lerant and pnt ten t wt \h lov•HI ones an d your tamrly toda y .:~s yo u wrll be wrth pe rso ns who mcnn a great deal tess to you F~r fA URUS !April 20-Moy 20) Don t let a mrsunders tandtng lh<tl should hcwe been lonqtorqott en afl ec t the "way yo u'll den t wtth an old fl rend today GEM INI iM oy 21-June 20) Be conten t Wt lh what you have rt uV\ Don 1 be too co nce rned thill anoth er has more The •tr ,tss reall y lsn t that much qrl cne r tn t> er bac~ yard CANCER !June 21-July 22) I oo man y sell-doubts toda y wtt! ltmt t you r cha nces o f >uccess Don t wrtte yourse lf <J it belore even try111g LEO !July 23-Aug. 221 Usually vu u re qur te op ltmts trc Todny you re ltkety to be overl y tmpressed by negatrve s VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Avot d a fr ie nd wh o rs always wt!ltng to s hare wh at you have bu t neve r what s hers She r au ld rea lly tur n you off today LI BRA !Sept . 23 -0ct . 231 You II do we ll today as long as f OU don t run rn to senous oppos!l!on Shou ld thmgs get tou gh yo u re apt to look for an vnsy out >CORPIO !Oct 24 - ~ov 221 Uo n't as ~ someone to do '• Cimethrng tod ay tha t you d r(' flrSe tO do yourse ll You II get lhc same ans wer you d grve SAG ITTARIUS !Nov. 23-Dec. 21) YO lrre bell er at ma nagrng your own a!,UJrr s toda y th an you \,\' 'II be at m~ rpul atrng others rAtnd your ow n bu smess C APRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It will be dtffrcult to Keep fJCace at home today tl erther you or yo ur mate bnng up and old rss ue o n whrch yo u're \.vurtds apa rt NOTICE The Oh 1o Bureau of Em ptoyment Ser v1ces an nou nced that eff ec trv e Apr ll3, 1976, the F edera l S upp l e m e nt al Benefits [ FS B) and Addt t1onat Feder al S upp l e m en tal Benefits {A FS O ) Wh ich ex ten ded · pot en tia ! unem p loym e nt co mpe n sa t1 on payment s beyond 39 weeks to as many as OS, must be dt sco ntmu ed , as requtred by fed era l s tut ut e The Eme rQen cy Jobs and Un emp loym ent Ass rs tanc e Ac t ol \9 74 wa s amended to set up " on" and " off" lrtg ge r mecha n rs ms for th e fede ra l s upp leme ntal b e ne l ll s programs , ellect1ve Januar y 1, 197 6 Whe n lhts trrgger rate of rnsur ed un employm ent m a stat e fa ll s tlelow a f1 ve percen t av erag e for a 13 co nsec uttve we e k per tod, th e F SB program must ther eafte r be d1sco n1tnu ed, excep t for a 13 week pha se ou t period . durm g wht c h F S B be nefit s c an conttnu e to be paid Ohlo ha s been be low the ftv e perce n I trrgger rat e smce January I. 1976 The 13 week pha se out period end ed Ap r rl 3 and Fe dera l E~~: t ended Beneftt s can not b e pa 1d beyo nd that date, un less th e federa lly prescn bed trrgger rate of ms ur ed un e mp loyment clrmbs to ft ve percen t or h1ghe r Alb er l G Gdes Adm tn ts lrator 1tl5 South Front Stree i (.t ) 13, 20~ o21~.3~cus , Ohto tl 32 1 ~ ~Birthday a 1974C HEVROL ETC-IO S349l Cheyenne ~ uper 350 V 8, au toma tt c, power s tee rrng a nd brak es, w w tires, wh covers. step bumper, chrom e mrr rors. AM radto. wh tte and moss green, sharp a nd many other opt1ons 12995 1972 CHEV. 2 TON 102" C A , 15,000 lb 1 2 speed r ea r a)(l e 292 six 4 speed tr a ns., good t tres. POM E ROY LANES Trr County Leagu e Apnl1l , 1976 Pis Phelps 81 Roa ch 's Gun Sho p 66 Sears Cat Merch 64 Pom eroyCem Blk Co 57 H& R F rr es tonc <~8 Mctgs Inn <~6 H1Qh tnd Se r• es - Btl ! Rad ford 565, A L Phel ps J r ., 556, Dal e Da vis 527 tnd H1gh Gam e - Bill Radford 232 , A L Ph elps J r 210 , Mo ses Norman 19tl Team HtQh Gam e and Serres - Meig s In n, 855 and 246 <1 ' Tu esdav Triplicate Aprrlll,1976 1389l 73 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON Bcy l , s speed , 18,500 2 speed rea r a> le, good t~r es ----- _.......__ GARAGE SALE Sctu<doy , May I. on& day only I 9 om . tlll 5 p.m Clothtng, baby bed, m1sc Ronald Clay res1dence , Chester , Ohm Turn at Chester Frre Stat ton 4th house on left, watch fo r srgns PORCH SAlE Weds and Thursday , r'Jrn or shme. 413 Sprmg Ave , Pomeroy . ST PAUL Untied Methodist Church at Tuppers Plotns wtll ha ve a rummage and ,-ard , sole, Fndoy Apol 30th a nd Satur· day May lsf 9 to 4 p m Fndoy and 9 to ? Saturday. Lot s of cloth1ng and m1scelloneous tlems TILLERS 31i, ,H. P , B&S Eng $163.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 'W'. _ Jack w. Carsey , Mgr . 6ill Phone 992-2181 FREE ESTIMATES NEW TUESDAY, APRIL 27 . 1976 MIDDLEPORT F1nancrng Available Blown 1nto Watts & Attics CAB CO. 24 Hour Service 295 s 2n d St Middleport. Ohio REPLACEMENT 992-6167 OPEN 4 P. M. DAILY ALUMINUM S IOING - SOFFITT GUT TERS - AWNINGS CLOSED MONDAY we spec iali ze tn hom e made Pizza , Sp!lg hett i, WINDOWS PH.992-6010 Courteous Seroice3 31 STORM WINDOWS & DOORS Ph I mo D&D r Complete .,;. .-. .. ' f-F·~ V di -1' From the la rges t Truck or ldoze ~ Radtalor to th e Srt lfes t Heat er Core Nathan Baggs Radtator Spec•allst "')J • .-, PomeroY MAC'S CAIJPETING LAWN rtFree estimates on cir petmg and tnstallat•on . We' ll bring samples Ia your home wtth no obligation . See how you can really save . M1k e Young , Manager Sales and lnstallatoon Rl l , Pomeray, Ohto4S769 Phone day or ntght 6t4-992-2206 J 14 I 'l,10 Racine Plumbing &Heating ' Rac1ne, Oh1o Need new root or old repa~red? House, root, barn < shrngtes, burld up, parntmg , electrical work, gutters & downspouts , furnaces, water heaters, wat er s otln ~ rs . 1n stalled & repa1red, Sewagt'. Call us at 949-2882 or 949 22 03 3 28 I mo -· 't-~ 1 ly t'$: ,~·· ..'~. 1 r; f....,, \~,.,.,.. • Iii; Lawn MoworoTill en-Riding Tractors. lfJ F\V(; Frnd burred Jll19MOO~;::;.::!t! ~= unoc.. mble the.. four Jumbles, one letter to eaeh oquare, to form four ordinary wordo. Mll-lUT I?? - i\LOtJB.I • t I I 1II > - < treasure . CEZAR Corn s, rings, silver, geld . SERVICE Certified technician. Briggs & Stratton Engines. Pickup & Delivery PH. 992-3746 Cain& Metal Detectors For Rent or For Sale Codner's t'lmpers RAINBOW RIDGE I Bash an Area) LONG BOTTOM < v '. 0 IJ'ITLE 4 4 - 2 "1 ORPHAN ANNIE Rutland 7-42-llll Roger Wamsley DEFROC± I 4 1 1 mo . I. 24 Hour Phone Service OPEN FRI.-SAT. -SUN. or by contacting R. Codner, Owner Shepard COntractors Phone 742-2409 Bo• 2BA Rutland, Oh . mo l 4-26·1 mo . Medical Oxygen and Supplies ARE AVAILABLE AT lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Telephonel614) 992-1768 We Deliver 4-2S-1 mo BRADFORD, Austioneer Complete Servrce. Phone 9-49-2487 or 949-2000. Racine, Oh10, Critt B<odlo<d ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sw.epers, toasters, irons, oil small appliances. Lawn mower, nexl to State Highway Garage on Routo'7. Phone (614) 985· 3B25. REMODELING. Plumb;ng healing and all types of ~neral repair. Work guoranteed 20 years ex· perlence. Phone 992-2,.09. 0&0 TREE Trrmm rng, 20 years 8)(perience. Insured free estimates. Call 992 ·2~ or (614)698-72~7 Albo?Y SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· vice, aU makes. 992·22fW. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Stnger Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors NEED a plasterer? Coli Joe Custer, 992-3550. O'DELL Alignment locoted behind Rut land Grade School. Tuneup, brakes, wheel balancing, alignment. Phone 7-42·2()0.4, EXCAVATING, darer loader ond backhoe work; dump trucks ond lo·boys for flirt; will haul fill dirt, top soil, limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef. foro, doy phone 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992S232. S!PTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Sanltahon 992-3954 or m. 5968. CARPENTER will do tldtng, rool lng t rernodelrng, room addi tions, Also garages. Free Estimates Co11992-2659 HEAR ·NEWS FIRST - ON WMPO AM•FM EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT 8 A.M., The Noon R,.port, ancl5 P.M. ~ I. I. ~ _Ll ~ Now lhe circled lettero to form the ourpriM anawer, u IUI(tlted bJ the aboYe cartoon. (A.uwen by Licensed Installer TRAVEL TRAILERS V ~I~l'riii~~~~~~-~ANSWIII~~~n=--=;1 t I I I XI I J Septic Systems Installed Sales & Rental ... ACTO~ Ll KE 10 ~ECEIVE 'THESE CALL~ LITTLE ORPH'AM A MMIE-IILE MT KNIGHT R&J COINS 4-S-76 TEAFORD -...-!-------1 ~t:SH! 'tool' S~K BUY, SELL or TRADE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~ ---:--- - - - - , COINS MOWER~ 4 11 ,BOI\N LOSER Lawn Boy mowers , Pioneer chain saws , Bolen's Mowers , Merry Tillers, MTO Mowers . 498 Locust St Middleport, Ohio 991-3092 - --------r-1 SLOAN'S t 1Chain ' Saws- NEW : SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992 2174 Small Eng . Rtpair ~.;!_~:. lr .... 8 1 • AND RECOMMENDII.t" HIM A;l A FINANCIAl ADVISER·· II/HOSE DEALS HAVe HcLPeD TO UPLIFT AND ENRICH MY liFE! kJ - - · Service We butld new and remodel 4-13·1 mo. -.. TO COME HERE' ~ YES ! PROVIDit.t(3 I SldN A PAPeR TESTIF'itlllc; TO Hli' HON!1STY AIJD lloiH6RIT Y l WILKINSON'S EXPERIENCED · ~adiato OONSTRUCTION the old. Atl rvpes of buildrng and remodeling from the foundation up. Add1trons , carpeting, parntrng, s rding , roofing, panetrng. paper hangmg, etc ... Ph . 949·2023 or 843·2667 4 10 1 mo ~ TRY THIS IIIICE, COMFY CHAIR.5PH! .. DID I HGAR YOU SAY ISH HAS A6REE-D wlches Qu tc k carry Out Service. 4 2 1 mo . ~92 - l~U _, CAPI'AIN EASY Baked Lasagna , & Sand lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Oh10 S. oo--Bonanza 3. Partridge Family 8; Star Trek IS. l · 31l--Adam-12 4, News 6, Family A fla ir B. Electr ic Company 20,33, Adam 12 13. 6 · oo-- News 3,4,8,10, 13,1 S, ABC News 6, Zoom 20. ITV Ultlllzal ton 33 6:31l-- NBC News 3,4, 15 ; ABC News 13. Andy Grllflth 6 CBS News B. 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33 . 7 oo--Turth or Consequences 3; To Tell the lrulh 4; Bowling for Dollars 6, Country Ploce 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair IS, Understanding Africa 20; Wild, Wild Wor ld ot Animal s 33. 7 31l--Hollywood Squares 3,4; Norman Rockwell's WorhJ 6;· Match Game PM 8, Evening Edltloo with Marlin Agronsky 20; Price Is RlghiiO; To Tell The Truth 13; High Schoo l TV Honor Society IS ; Family Theatre 33. 8:()0-- Ri ch Llltle3,4,IS ; Happy Day s 6,1 3; Bugs Bunny Road Runner B, IO; Behind lhe Lines 33. lnlernallonal Animation Festival 20 B·31l--Laverne and Shirley 6,13; Good Times 8,10 ; Consumer Survival 20,33 . 9 :()0--Pollce Woman 3,4, 15, S W.A.T. 13. Movie " The Wrong Box" 6; M-A-S-H 8, 10, Is It Christ? 20; Opera Theater 33 . 9 3ll--One Day At A Time 8, 10. IO . oo--Dean Martin 3,4,1S , Switch 8,10; News 20. I0 · 31l--Biack Perspective on lhe News 20. II :QO-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, ll ; ABC News J3. DONElli'S PillA Blown Insulation-Services VEGETABLE plonts of oil krnds , 10 ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood 4 acres, undeve loped $4,COJ, WILL do roohng, construction, plumbmg and heating. No tob Metgs County , Vtnfon moil d1fferent vonehes of tomatoes , frame lwo bed rm home too Iorge or too small. Phone rou te, close to mmes . Phone rncludmg non -oc1d wh1te located between Coolvrlle and 742-2348 742-2867 tomato Very Iorge selectton of Tuppers Plams One acre lot , bedding plants . Also two cor garage ctty water, gas 3 8EORM home for sale near EXCAVATING , dozer, bockhoe Geronrums and other potted and dttcher , Charles R. Hot· heal , hardw ood fl oo rs , Eastern High School. Has Iorge plant s Hongtng baskets freld, Bock Hoe Ser ... lce, carpeted ll vrng room, n1ce l1vrng room wtth frreploce 2 Cleland Forms ond GreenRutland, Ohto. Phone 742·2008 vtew $21 ,000 Phone (6 14) baths fomtly room, laundry, 2 house Geroldtne Cleland , 667·3519 car garage, full basement, ond WILL tnm or cut trees and shrub· Racine on large lot, Reasonable bery Phone 949-2545 or 742- 3 BEDROOM tota l elec home, s1ts Phone 614 985-3867 MODERN walnut console , AM·FM 3167 garage, large lot on Rush c rad1o , 4 speed changer Hill$ Syracuse Sale pnce WILL DO exterior palnlrng , Balance $103 40 or terms . Call $22 ,900 Phone 992-7523 fo r tlouses and roofs Phone 992· 992-3965 more rnformotio n 5684 o• 992-3374 GARDEN Supply Headquarters. 3 BEDRM . house 2 yrs old , EXTERIOR house painting, coli Cabbage, cauliflower, broccolt , carpeted , 2 baths centra l otr 949-2154 onyt1me head lettuce and pansy plants condtllonmg, basement and Also, on ron sets, seed potatoes GREG'S CB SALES, located at Er · garage tn Albany, Oh1o . For op· of all vanetres ond o lullltne of wtn's Gulf Servrce , Mid pomtment phone (b U) b9B· bulk ga rden seeds Headdleport Ohio Phone 992 B722 ==---,-~-=--quarters also for hne produce 243B. M1dwov Mk t , Pomeroy, 992- PRICED for qu ick sale by owner. PORTABlE weldtng service, night Two bed room frame house, 2582 . or day Phone 74::2-2798 new k1tchen and both , new COAL. limestone ond all types of carpet kitchen and li vtng roo m, By owner. Nice home PAINTING, tnlerior and exterior. salt and rock salt for rce and eleclnc heat , uti litr, room , dou· Also, furnace, cl&aning and on 1 acre lot in snow removaL Excelsror Salt ble garage Iorge at , bu r/ding yard work in the Meigs Co. Wor ks, East Main St. Pomeroy , Pomeroy . Family . TP Coli (6U ) 667 -3065 or 667· area. Reasonable rote. Call Ohio Phone 992-3891 3360 room, large kitchen, 61HBS-4119 I 11115 p.m. FREEZE R BEEF. Corn led steers. 20 acre fo rm wel l su ited for beef ceramic tile bath, EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND Wdl del tver to local dreutng cattle, has large barn, pond DOZER , LARGE AND SMALL, large porch, plants P_!:one 84_3_-_21_1_1--:----, and fru1t trees. Included rs 7 SEP.TIC TANKS INSTALLED. BILL workshop. Priced for rm. house, 24x60 Elcona double MODERN des tgn ste"eo, 8 track PULLINS. PHONE 992-247B DAY w1de trorler Trarler IS just 1 quick sale. $17,900. tope am·fm radro, combinaOR NIGHT one.half yrs old Total e ec ., 3 tion Balance $101 06 or bedrms , :2 full boths , kitchen, := '-:-- , - terms . Call 992 .:3965 den, and Iorge Irving room All 992 -7727 after 6 p.m . COAl lrm es tone and colc1um lor $29,500 Coll992-7590 chlortde and colcrum brrne for 992 -2709 days dust control end all types of salt. E~ece ls i or Salt Works East Mom Street Pomeroy Ohio, 3 BEDRM. house In Rutlond. phone 992-3891 Phone 992·5858. V1rg•l8 Sr , Realtor LAND for sole near Meigs Mine 1. HOUSE for sale , 26 acres , newly 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . Also. 1973 Hondo 100. Phone fenced posture, 2 acres Phone 992-J32l 742-2465 O< 742 -2746 tdlable, house carpeted and remodeled. freshly painted, 1963 Ford Jubtlee tractor {ex· basement, tmafl born, porch, cellenl), $1 .650 Ford 9N !roc-' c1ty water , forced air tteot, IS7 ACRES -- A good htll tor overhauled ......$1 ,000, New 5 rural, convenient location n&ar fa rm with 60 acres of ft , 3 pt rotary mower (stump Chesle<. Phone (614) 985-4Ua 'umper), $385; F1ve used riding tractor land Some t rmber , or 992-5975. awn mowers , 7 and 8 h p $200 2 larm ponds a od good 8 to $'255 Luckett Form Equip3 BEDRM. HOUSE in Mlddlepa<t. rm House $~0 , 000 MULBERRY AVE . ment, West Washington St , Forced air furnace , central air TOP LOCATION - Stur dy Albony Phone 16141 698-3032 In come property. S26S 00 Phone 992-2058 6 rm frame home. Mod or 698-7881 per mon th . La rg e3 br. apt, ktt wtth cook and bake I .72 ACRES. Phone 742·2359. 2 sma ller furnish ed apts GAS RANGE avocado, 1 yr old, uni ts Gas hot water hea t, 2 LOVELY : 2 story older home In ThiS bnck home has had Sun Roy deluxe model. $175 parches $29,SOO. Racine 11x2-4 ltvmg rm., dlnmg bee/lent condttron Phone mu ch remode lin g $22 ,000 AREAL BUY - One l loor 6 room , new built in kitchen with 992-5820. CLOSE IN - Abo ut 3 cherry cabinet! den , btdrm r m bungalow, 2 Brs bath , acres, Love ly 3 Br hom e, ONE 130,000 BT!J gas f"ed lu<and one-half both down w1th modern ktt , le vel lot. J us t nrce kt tc hen w1 th edras, nace, never used prtced to ook hardwood floor1. 3 beclr $12 ,900 sell . Coll992-2'17< . full ba sement, 2 water ms New full bath, utility room GROW YOUR OWN - Nt ce Is an d pumps, a lso has upstairs , full basement, Iorge 1975 XS 650 B Yamaha, hhe new, 12 Yr old , 3 Br hom e, front and rear porches, unat tap patd . Very la rge low m1leage For more In · bath , s htny oa k lloor s , tached garage , 2 storage work shop Ca rport I formation , contact Mergs Auto utilrfy, front porch, and 87 buildings. all set upon large lot Othe r extras Parts, Phone 992·7711 ol a n acre Only $19,500 wrth additional lot OVCIIIoble _ POMEROY - 2 story 1973 350 Kawasaki Brg Horn a.: RIVER FRONT - 77'x ll 9' Must sacrifice for $21,000. Call tra me, 3 BR, bath , carport . panSion chamber , knobby 949-2883 with wa ter. sewage, a nd roof and s iding almost new tires, 3 bike trailer. Call 992· sma ll butld tng. $4,000 7110 IB.SOO EXTRAS - Large 8 rms, 30 ACRES - 11 ' story 1971 Ford Custom 500. Good conI' '' baths, cook & bake lrame home, 3 BR Water dtllon , $800, GE dishwasher, disposal. gas un its , but no bath, barn and oth er brand new Mon tgomery Word firepla ce. baseme nt wrth bu ildings . Good clea n hea zar · refrrge ro to r , ga rage S20,000. hum tdtf ter, RCA b&w TV, and ground , mostly fen c1 d HERE ' S A BUY - 70'xl60' window fan. Coll667·6~6 after 117,SOO lot. Good 9 rms. w1th 1' 1 6p.m weekdays -- - - -ABOUT I''• ACRE - Route ba ths. gas ho i w~ l er hea t 1 tn Pomeroy . Orlgmally GRAVELY wrth 30 tn rotary Alummum s tdmg and n1 ce mower, cl?ltrvator, plow and had 2 houses . Ideal lor lronl porch Onl Y $16,500 sulky, $750 Phone (614) 9a3. home o r tra tl er Asking NEW LISTING - New 3 3SII ' "77_ ___ _ 13.000. Br . ranch hom e Dlntng , WE CAN S E LL YOUR I N&w Ideo single row corn lull basement. w lo w prcker, 1-6 row 3 point hitch PROPERTY - HERE'S sprayer ; 1- 2 row AC corn ca rp e t tng , ca rport w1th WHY - EXPERIENCE, plo nler. Coli 1-667·6101 after 6 uft lit y and 2 ac r es of land HO NE STY S ERVICE , S3S,000 pm AND AC TION LAR GE ROLLTOP desk, oeeds HENRY E. CLELAND refin ished Child s rol ltop desk BROKER very good Ph o n~ Go1l Mrller, AT TE AFOR D REALTY 992-2259 or 992-2568 9<17-31'16 . PEDPL COME FIRST r Television log for easy viewing Business Services ------~- Not1ce of Apporntm ent Case No . 21779 Estate of W1lliam o Barg eloh , Dece11sed . No ltce Is hereby Q1ven thrt t OLD fu rnr ture , Ice boxes, brass beds, old wall telephones and He len E Ba rg eloh , of BoK 93, Route I. Reedsville Ohm has ports or complete households duly ap poi nted been Wrtte M 0 Miller Rt 2, E)(ecLltrtK. of th e Estate of Pomeroy , Ohto , Call 992 77tiJ _ Wtlram 0 Barge toh , deceased , la te o f Box 91 TIMBER top pnce for standmg Ro ut e I , Reedsvil le, Me1gs ltmber Call (614) .4,.6 8570 Cou nty , Oh ro ----Credtt ors are req ur red to CASH pard for all makes and ftlc 'th e tr c la rms Wl lh satd models of mobtle homes llduct ary Wtlhm three month s Phone area code 61.4 -423-9531 Dated thts 9th da y of Aprr l 1976 WANTED- Good used hay baler Call eventngs after 5 p m 992Mamung o. Webster Judge 731B o< 992-3859. Court of Common Pleas. Pro bate OiV ISICJn (4J 1J , 20 , 27 , 3tc Local Bowling _ _._..., APPUCA liON S for Chn slian teachers, krndergorten through e. now berng accepted by Ga ll1a Chrlstra n School Box ~85 , Go ll_po Hs, Ohio -45631 _ l SO LAR DEALERS WANTED Busrnessman and.or interested rndtvrduols We are now setting up dealershrps in Oh1o to market ou r new Sola r Furnace. Our A·Frome back yard sfyled furnace (s,te of tool shed ) rs for most ex 1sltng hdmes as well as new homes Furnace reta1ls for 1968 GMC ptc kup, $57S Phone 1972 Hondo 750, excellent cond1· $2 ,.495 Dealershrp prrce '192-7330 lion, eK. Iros. $950 Phone 992· $2,92b, for demonstrator fu r- 1969 O:;:ld:;:s:om_ob -;-:;-tle-4;-;4~2 ·,-ne-w~4.00 3SI7 nace, soles engrneering trotn ·::-cc:-:---' engtne, 4·speed transmis-sion rng handbooks, and other new mag whsels $1150 Phone FRIGIDAIRE Arr co nd1t1oner, necessary motenol In rep lyrng I 5.000 BTU Pnced $200 See 992-3259. to thrs ad , stat e qualih catrons , Rev C J Wrse, or call 992· and tnlerested area. To get at 197 1 CHEVROLET Hall ton Poc k Up. 733 1. the start of a demondmg 11em , VB automat ic , new rebutll phone (614) 947 -5337 or wnte tronsm tss1on , new potnt 1ob, 197-4 Hondo 750, Headers , excellent cond1t1on Phone 742· $1400 00. Phone 992 7269 Solar 1 Sun Trap, P.O. Box 2659 1722 Chd lko lhe Ohto 4560 1 I 968 RAMBLER (Rebel! 2 Dr H T Good co nd1tron Phone 992- YAR D SALE . Tuesday' lhmug h Fndoy 9 00·4 00 James 3659. Stewon residence on New L!ma ~19;::6:8-;A.:..n-,e-,n-,co_n_6-;-cy-;-l-s-td 23 mp; Rd In Rutland DOZER work - .uo darer wrth 7 good cond1t1on Call 992-5190 Hereford bull 2 yrs old, ft blade W1U butld ponds or _ afte~ 5 p m - - - - POLLED $300 7 weeks old nanny goat , clean form s for ltmber Ca ll $2S. Phone Shodo (6141 696992 2S95 1234 Will DO butld1ng and remode l- - -Bxl .t burldmg, con be used for mg . roofrng , plumbtng , fur storange or ploy house Phone nace reporr , gas or oi l or 992-2429.:.__ _ general reparr Free estimates ond reasonable rat es Phone 1975 Chateau camper, 28 feet , Charles Stnclorr , {614 ) 985-4121 sleeps 8 l ike new, equrpped TURF TRIM or992 -2221 ----wrth Flexs teel sofa bed , 2 twrn Will DO odd tabs , roofing , po tn . beds 2 bunk s 2 do or PUSH MOWERS ttng, houlrng treework , and ref rrgerotor, otr condi tioned , 30", J HP, B&S Eng . forced Olf furnace, 21 ft awn -~owrng .!ho~992 ·74~--Ing wate r heote( Prtced lo $89.95 sell Mus t see to appreciate Phone H2 295-4 TURF TILL AKC Registe red Collte Stud Ser. \l tce, Stardust Ktng Phone Pts . 48~.;---:;Royal Oak Park 90 _!~ 14 19B5· 4__;:2:.c AQ UARIUS !Jan 20-Feb 191 Rac rne f.i ome Nat Bk 62 5 HORSES for sole - all moles ,Pt1ysrca1 tasks Sh ouldn t cause MtiChel " s Pig Co 60 One Reg ApPaloosa , one Reg. De w Drop s SO you too many problems today Tennessee Walke r 3 good Da1ry Valley 50 bu t me ntal ones could Take grade horses. Phone Paul Orr, New York Clothmg tl6 1 CAre wtth the mtnd boqqler s 949-2193 Hig h tnd Ga m e Pat Car son 204 , Sh1r ley Mitche ll PISCES !Feb, 20-March 201 202 Unrul y youngsters co uld easily H1Qh Series - Pat Ca rso n push you r palten ce beyo nd tiS 577 , Wand e Teaford 508 Qndurance today Deal wtth Team Hrgh Game ft d Se n es - Mitc hell's Pa trng them ltrmly but no t w1th too Co , 517 and 1 4~3 fwavy a han d FURNISHED opt , cou ple only , all ut1lihes po1d $130 per mon th. Phone 992-3975 or 992-2571 , 2 BEDRM trader, fully carpeted , Early cd. Mucc d rrl14 , 1976 located on Rt . 1-43, close lo Ho r· Pts . rrsonvtlle 1 chtld Phone 742· Aprrl 28, 1976 Z1dCS p rt Shop 72 3122 Ot ter Four 72 nus comrng year you wrll no t Yo un g's Su permarket 62 ENJOY groc1ous l1vi ng at Village be easily d tscou ra ged s hould Tent h Fr ame rs 58 Manor tn Mtddleporl for as low Smllh Nelson Motors 48 }'011 meet obstaCles to your as $130 per month w1th all Nelson Drug Co 48 goals Thr s attitude wrll evenut1h hes pa1d. These are brand HtQ h tnd Sc r~es - Men A Wally be you r t•ckel to success new htgh quality apa rtments at L Phelp ~ Jr , ~Otl , Larry prrces you can afford Your rent Dugan 598 . Tom Sm 1th 52 1 tncludes mon th to month Women . .Betty Smrt h 589, , NORTH RANDALL, Ohio leases , all elec . li ving , ts at)elle Couch 508, Pat Carson 491 corpetr ng , range and ( UP! ) - Apprentice jockey High tnd Game - Men A refrrgerotor free lrash_plckup , 6rent Kelley, 16, the youngest L Ph e lps Jr 245 , larry cable TV at your expense, ond Dugan 224, Tom Smtih 200 rider a t Thistledown, won his on-srte laundry facilit ies . ConWomen Bett y Sm 1lh 22tl , first race m eight starts at the venrent to shopprng on Th1rd Carolyn Bacl1ner 217 , Sonja and Mdl Streets tn Middlepo rt, Way la nd. 201 '1.1-ack th1s year with a victory Te am Hig h Game and See ti1e manager at Rr... erslde '() n Flying Hi tch in the Ser les - Oller Four . 725 and Apa rtments or call 992 3:273 ,'(.eatured race Sunday. 2018 Furnrshed apartments ore also Flying Hitch ran the ftve o\lo1lable c=:"-'::7--:-- - - 'furlongs in 1:00. Su nda v Late Ntte Mixed FURNISHED , 2 bedrm apartment , Sunday LateN ite M1xed adults only m M1dd leport Apnl18 , 1976 Phone99:2-387o4 . Square Shooters 94 Four Deuces 90 Qu a l1ty Prlnt Sh op 82 Famous Orr es 64 3 AND 4 RM. furn ished and un Pauley's Ins & Realty fu rnished opts Phone 992· 53 83 Brooks Insu lat ion 25 I ll 5434 Men's High Game - - - - cc-----::-:--: Georg e Mu rr ay 198 , Don COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork , Rt . Beegle 19tl, Rog er Spenc er, 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . 188 Lorge lots wrth concrel potios , Men 's Htgh Serr es - Rog er stdewalks , runners and off Spence r 511, George MUrray . s!~~!_Par~~~ ,.Pho'2!_~ · 7~?!: tl96, R lc h~trd He in , 477 Wom en's High Ga me 3 ROOM furnistled apt , utilities Drnah StP. wart 206 . J ean pa1d 356 N Fou1th MrdSpen cer ltl'i', Trna Collrns. 136, _dle~o rt Mary Hoover , 136 Wornr.' n's High Ser ies 2 8EORM trorler ve r y good Dinah StP. wart 461 , JE' an Phone 992 3324 money- Spen ce r 417, Mary Hoove r 'My husband's on 390 :2 opts. . 1 - 4 r.m 011~ bo th t' •e 3 saving Jag Have you a slcak l earn "4 tQh Gitm e rm and bothr spectul rn: .. ~ to tough enough to teach htm a QUil l tly Prrnt <; ho p 6 t7 people on set rncnme'S ' rQ see 1 ca nt H 1~h Se r tcs li!Sson?" coli 991 22S9 o< 99? 1 ;o~ Squ<Jr t.: ~,hdo l (' r li, 1130 ~Your QUALITY!!~-. Th e Trus tees rese rve th e $2S PER HUNDRED stullong r tgh t to rerect any or a!l bt ds envelopes Send self , Olive Twp Tr ustees addre sse d , st omped Ada BtSSell. Clerk envelope Edroy Matis , Box 111 l l , 20, 21 , llc 100 Albany , Mo 64402 L Add tlt onat 7~ c C tlan~ e nt.: r Advcrt• srm cnt OFFICE HOUR S 6 30 ,1 m to 5 00 p m L)U tly B 10 a''' to 17 00 Noon Saturday Ph on e to d.;~ v 9'n 1156 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co. ~ r chmond , Vtrg r ~ t ~-~22~. m BLIND ADS ' For Fast Results ,Use The Sentinel Classifieds DO YOU HAVE PARTY PlAN EX· m c o rn~cr 11 rore thao one rn s crl rOil DICKTRACY Ye~terd•y•a to~~arra•) Jumble" KEYED GAWKY POLITE APIECE ! Annrer1 WPtat Ott II Mid fo flat foJd digger-TAKE YOUR "PtCK" ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ALLEY OOP ACROSS ... AN' ti LOOKS LIKE I WAS RIG~T .' 'Tl·IIS BABY'S F=l.VtN' STRAIGHT FOR"""' CAVE.' I Moroccan Clty 6 Embarrassment II Unaided 12 Perplexong problem 1:1 The MennonItes, e .g 12 wds 1 15 Purpose 16 Mos lem head 19 Caesar's "et, " translated 10 Summit 23 Stay belund 25 Lav1sh party 26 Wtsenhetmer 1hyph wd.) 28 Exclude 29 M1s uses 30 Gtrl's 'I Feather scarf l Black cuckoo 5 Large shoe SIZe 6 Exhaust i Underworld character S Snake 9 Brooks of Yesterday's Answer comedy 21 Change 10 Before 22 Outmoded II Frugal 24 Skill 1hyph wd . l 25 Neon, e .g 16 Inccn27 Tasteless diansm food li Leaf bud 31 Chnstmas IS Violently green 19 Islet :13 Heroic 20 Dtvtsion of 31 - Clemente, a long poem Calif :15 Marsh elder 36 Compamon of beast 37 Perched 38 Wrath 39 Calendar abbrevtatton 40 Sufflx meaning "full of" 41 Final t-:---+-t-+---t- II :31l--Pennsylvanlo Primary 3,4,6,8, 13, IS ; Movie " Along Came A Spider" 10; J anak! 33.· 11 ·45-Movle " The Delta Fa~ tor " 8 12:()0--Johony Carson 3.4, IS. Mystery ol the Week 6, 13 1·3()...-Tomorro w 3,4, ..ttews 13 . WEDNESDAY , APRIL78, 1976 6 oo--Sunrlse Semester 10 6: 15- Form Reporll3 . 6 ·20-The Story 13. 6:30-Columbus Today 4; News 6. Sunrise Semester 8; Farmllme 10. 6 ·4ll--Ounce ol Prevention 10 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 Sll--Good Morning, Wl!sl VIrginia 13 6:Ss-Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Stole 13 7:()0--Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13 ; CBS News a ; Bugs Bunny & Friends IQ 7:31l--Schoolles 10 B·oo--Lassle 6; Ca pt Kangaroo 8, 10 ; Sesame Sl 33 . B.31l--Big Valley 6. Y:oo--Not For Women Ooly 3; Phil Donahue 4,1S; Lucy Show a, Mike Douglas 10; Morning wllh D J 13 9:31l--A.M 3; One Life to Live 6; Taltlelales B; Mi ke Douglas 13 IO :Oil--Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,41 ,5; Edg e of Nlghl6 ; Price Is Righi 8,10 10 31l--High Rollers 3,4,1S; Dinah 6. It :Oil-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday ·4; Gam bit 8,10; Former's Doughier 13. _ II :Jil--Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Hoppy Days 13; Love ol Life 8, 10, Sesame St 20,33 11 :55-Take Kerr B; Dan lmel's World 10 . 12 .oo--Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3; Let 's Make a Deal 13; Bob Broun 4; News 6,8,10: Political Talk 1S. 12:31l--Toke My Advice 3, IS; All My Ch ildren 6,13 , Search for Tomorrow a, 10. 12:45-Elec . Co . 33 . I oo--News 3; Ryan ' s Hope 6,13 ; Phil Dona hue B. Young & !he Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS 1:31l--Days of Our Lives 3,4,1 5; Rhvme & Reason 6, 13; As lhe World Turns 8, 10 2:()0--$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2 31l--Doctors 3,4,15 ; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light B.IO. 3:0il--Another World 3,4, IS; General tjospltal6, 13: All In lhe Family 8, 10, Kup 's Show 20. 3 31)-Qne Life Ia Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6: Matc h Game B,IO; Educating lhe Handicapped Children 33. • 4.1l0-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Grllfln 4, Somerset 15 ; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club B; Mister Rogers 20.33; Movie " Jumping Jacks" 10; Dinah 13 4 31l--Bewllched 3, Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Fllntstones IS. S oo--Bonanza 3. Partridge Family 8, Ironside 12 , Star Trek IS . 5 31l--Adam-12 4,a; News 6; Elec . Co 20,33 6 QO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; BC News 6: Zoom 20,33 . 6 31l--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Villa Alegre 33. -...... 7 co-Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell the truth 4; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; Wild KingdOm 13; Mayor's Report 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School33. 7. 31l--Last ot the Wild 3; Baseball 4; Match Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Book Beat 33 . 8 .1l0-Lltlle House on the Prairie 3,15; New Original Wonder Woman 6,13 ; Orangutans . Orphans ot the wild lspeciBI) ak, 10; Tribal Eye 33; Mark of Jazz 20. 8:31l--Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 9·oo--Sonford & Son 3,15; Beretta 6,13; Cannon 8,10; Theater In America 33; Decades ol Decision 20. 9:31l--Chlco & the Man 3; Political Talk 1S. 10:()0--Hawk 3,15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; To Be An nounced 4; B~~e'Knlghl 8, 10; News 20 10: Jll--Aimanac ~II Oil-News 3,4,6,8, 10. 13,15. II :31l--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "The Girl Most Likely to ... " 6,13; Movie " Callow" 8; Movie "Sea of Gross" 10; Janak! 33 . l :oo--Tomor•ow 3,4; News 13 WIN AT BRIDGE Insurance has no premium name NOII'I'II :11 In the 27 .u (/7 know 1s ll 32 Pay d trt :13 Greek dawn de1ty IH:Sl' ~ rhyme Nursery 1-'r:::~::7S()!i:j:~i7N;~o~Ri;;r;;:-rEN~Iin~;;:Ji)n;p;::r.~~:;;:;'l~;:;;~-.:;;;::~· .SO!!-HEI<E NAit'HERLY!r- WRY LOI..JT'IN D06PATCH SAW HERr.<"!r- SfANDIN' L.Asr NIGH/AH THEYtL CO'v\E A-HONLIN' ANY "!Nuncha ra cter 12 SUARD IN FRONr TOOK BEUNCA NON !Y ITS AA /\H ooorrv TiQ '" I r== wds I .,..,_-""""-/"\ IYIM ·• F ' ' 42 Help O'MAM""'c. 1 "' v RC0:.:"-1 PROIECT HER-)ll:ii:!EEI Ali}.--l-~~:;:f 13 Ascended COO!<. rr-1,~~&(,~ "i 11 A sonwa 4 o s u nwc~ ugmn~t ~ u c h EAST 4111 95 41 A llh · ~i fd 2 · t .II07fi4 "' AK (/ b.l "'IO!I H t(l SIJl iTII 1Ill • AJ 2 tr A K 4.1 6 t 8 :t 2 "' 5 4 15 Princtple DOWN l Cnttctze sharply 2 Everybody He wtll say to hnnsell that trumps hiJVCbeen known to bre,tk 5-11 and that when he c:1n lilkc out ln- tr108 :j t A K !I "'.17 2 d ec larer a break he s hould do so Particularly SJn('e he rea lly doesn't have to pa y il JH'ermum fm that in surnnce lie has to tosc a dtamond sumc lime Why not right away So he throw s a diamond on th e third club a nd cu n't be bc,tlcn at his fou r-spade r <nt rae t Nut·th South vulnct.rb lt." " C!'tt DAILY ( RYPTO(lUOTE - Here'8 how lo work il: A X V D J, B ,\ A X R is l. 0 N G F E I, I, 0 W North Ensl 2 "' 2+ l'.tss 'I N 'I' I'.Jss Pmls Op• nm g l<•"d - Pa ss Pa ss P1:1 ss K "' Soulh ,., 2 \' 4• One let ter s impl) stan(ls for ;mothe r In tins sa mple A is '------------_J U!'ccl (or thl' thrt•c !. ':-;, X for lhc lWI) o ·~ . t •tl', Stnglc letter:., lly Oswald & Jamc• Jacoby C~ post rophcs, lite l c n~.:th .uu.l fornwtinn of I he "nrds ,arc all VH· tor Mollo does no t show hint!! Ench cl :1' thr code lrllct s :1rc ctifTcrcnt the Ea st-West hands when he ts dtscussmg decla re r play ·u CRVPTOQUOTE vou ca n do so . don't look at (il XP H CH G KQGXHM - th em unttl you ha ve planned WMBLMH vour play West sta rts out by leadtng X I. QMV ~: PLJ l.EH .J LMHB nul the ace. ktng <1 11d queen of clubs The un thtnktn g pla ye r H C HliW C HT Q .J X I. ll. C VHX 1ulfs and s tarts a fter trumps :'low tak e a look a l th e EastQX (~ I B 1. r WC H H CC LK Wes t cards and see what ha ppen< to th e untlunktng IKB MM declar er West has ftve trumps and the untlotnking Vc.tcnlay's Cryptoquotc : POI.ITE NESS IS THE AHT OF decl a rer wtll ha ve the opporCHOOSINC: AMONf: YOUH THOUC:HTS. - MADAME DE tumt.v to cornpl~tin abou l bad luck ST1\It~ L Huw about th e thtnking 1€) l't i h K u1 ~ h , tiiH t ~ Svno lu •I• t•u•, ) Ml{ LITRE F~IEND)IE~. li!A.NT510 CHALLENGE '(OU! HE 5A'(5 HE'Ll MEET I{OU N!'( TIME , ANI{ PLACE ! We rec e ive so man y fJU cs ti ons about c ountin g. h o no r~ that we tot'c gomg t\1 repeaL the answer torlay . II a pl.tycr In a Tubbe r brtdgc game holds lour or the l tve tr ump honors h1s sui~ 1 eteJves an honor burJU s of 100 potnts II he holds a ll ftve t rump honors or all lour aces tn notrump tns !'! ide receives a 150-potnt bonu s The honor bonus ts awarded trrcspectlve of whether the holder ts decl a rer dummy or a delendcr I Do you he ve a question tor the eKperls > Wnte "Ask the Jacobys" care ol thi~ newspaper The Jacobys will answer •ndlvtdual questions •I s tamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed The mosl mterestlng questions will be used m thiS column and w111 rece•ve copies of JA CO BY MODERN I l.IKf, fSI'ECIALI.'t' THIRT'( FEET IN THE AIR! �11 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleoort-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, April27 1976 1Q - The Pom~roy Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Tuesday. Apn l 27, 1976 - 1 WANT ADS INF ORM A TIO N D EADliNES PM Day B e t Qr e Pu iJt rc .l tro n M o noa y !1r' ad lrn c Y 1 I RACIN~ F1re Department w1l! have a horn sh09 1 Satu,rdov at b 30 p m at the1r now bu tld tng off Bas han Road 'i .r m C ol n r I' I I i'l I r 0 Cor'rl' c tron s \ cp t(' d will un trt n bt• ole 9 a !.'ij tor llrty o f Pu blic ar ron REGULATIONS Th e Pub lts hcr I CSf'r Vf'S ' hv rrQhl to e dll o r n ?t<' CI rl ny ads lle c lll t' d ob w crro nal 'Th e pu bli sher ' · ' ''nor be res pon s rhle to r lost and f"OOnd FOUND small black and whrte fe r· ner dog on Soutl} Second , Mid dleport Ph one 992 5910 onyllme or 992 5427 after 6 pm RA TES Fo r Want Ad Surv rn • l ce nts n•,er Iron Df' r word one Mmrmur'r1 (hMQ t \I 00 It ce nt s PL' r wo rd t h ree co r~ sec utr ve msc r tmn s 16 c er1t s Pf' r wo rd St)(. ( oJ n SCc u trve rr:iSv r 1t011 ~ IS P e r CC' n t Dr sc ounl on P•ltd ads and ild 5 pard '1-nthrn 10 d ays CA RD OF THANKS & OBITU ARY lo r ~0 word rl rmrmum Eac h ilddllron al word ] >..? OQ '- t'nts Legal Nol 1ce Ol ive Twp Trusl eL•s will a cce pt btds lor du s t co nt rol. MC 30 ~ r 1m er applted lo the roads Bid s wr ll be acc epte d a t the next reg ular meeting at the oflt ce of the Tr us tees Re ed SY !I' C, May I , 1976. at 1 30 p Help Wanted PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PARTIES HAS OPE NINGS FOR MANAGERS IN OUR AREA. RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE . OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST. MENT , NO COLLECTING OR OELIVERINGS CALL COLLECT CAROl DAY. (SI BI 489-8395 o< WRITE FRIENOL Y ,HOME PAR TIES , 20 RAILROAD AVE., ALBANY, N Y 12205. ' HOME W O RKERS ," earn $60 w&ekly ciddrenrng en velopes Rush self-addressed , stamped en~~elope Southern Orv erSif ied , 1206 Camden Drt ve , , NOTICES ATTN ! 1 ALL ltOUSEWIVE S All Ya rd Sa les Rummag e Por ch and Ba se men t Por ctl <rnd Baseme nt Sales e tc must be pa id tn advance Get vour rn m early by s tOPP•nQ by our off tce at The Dally Sent tnel, 111 I Court St or wnl tng Box 1 ~19 , Pomeroy , Oh to 45769 L wd h vou r remtlla nce AstraGraph • Bernr ce Bede Osol Wednesday, Apr1128, 1976 RIES !March 21 -Aprtl19) Be a :.. to lerant and pnt ten t wt \h lov•HI ones an d your tamrly toda y .:~s yo u wrll be wrth pe rso ns who mcnn a great deal tess to you F~r fA URUS !April 20-Moy 20) Don t let a mrsunders tandtng lh<tl should hcwe been lonqtorqott en afl ec t the "way yo u'll den t wtth an old fl rend today GEM INI iM oy 21-June 20) Be conten t Wt lh what you have rt uV\ Don 1 be too co nce rned thill anoth er has more The •tr ,tss reall y lsn t that much qrl cne r tn t> er bac~ yard CANCER !June 21-July 22) I oo man y sell-doubts toda y wtt! ltmt t you r cha nces o f >uccess Don t wrtte yourse lf <J it belore even try111g LEO !July 23-Aug. 221 Usually vu u re qur te op ltmts trc Todny you re ltkety to be overl y tmpressed by negatrve s VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Avot d a fr ie nd wh o rs always wt!ltng to s hare wh at you have bu t neve r what s hers She r au ld rea lly tur n you off today LI BRA !Sept . 23 -0ct . 231 You II do we ll today as long as f OU don t run rn to senous oppos!l!on Shou ld thmgs get tou gh yo u re apt to look for an vnsy out >CORPIO !Oct 24 - ~ov 221 Uo n't as ~ someone to do '• Cimethrng tod ay tha t you d r(' flrSe tO do yourse ll You II get lhc same ans wer you d grve SAG ITTARIUS !Nov. 23-Dec. 21) YO lrre bell er at ma nagrng your own a!,UJrr s toda y th an you \,\' 'II be at m~ rpul atrng others rAtnd your ow n bu smess C APRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It will be dtffrcult to Keep fJCace at home today tl erther you or yo ur mate bnng up and old rss ue o n whrch yo u're \.vurtds apa rt NOTICE The Oh 1o Bureau of Em ptoyment Ser v1ces an nou nced that eff ec trv e Apr ll3, 1976, the F edera l S upp l e m e nt al Benefits [ FS B) and Addt t1onat Feder al S upp l e m en tal Benefits {A FS O ) Wh ich ex ten ded · pot en tia ! unem p loym e nt co mpe n sa t1 on payment s beyond 39 weeks to as many as OS, must be dt sco ntmu ed , as requtred by fed era l s tut ut e The Eme rQen cy Jobs and Un emp loym ent Ass rs tanc e Ac t ol \9 74 wa s amended to set up " on" and " off" lrtg ge r mecha n rs ms for th e fede ra l s upp leme ntal b e ne l ll s programs , ellect1ve Januar y 1, 197 6 Whe n lhts trrgger rate of rnsur ed un employm ent m a stat e fa ll s tlelow a f1 ve percen t av erag e for a 13 co nsec uttve we e k per tod, th e F SB program must ther eafte r be d1sco n1tnu ed, excep t for a 13 week pha se ou t period . durm g wht c h F S B be nefit s c an conttnu e to be paid Ohlo ha s been be low the ftv e perce n I trrgger rat e smce January I. 1976 The 13 week pha se out period end ed Ap r rl 3 and Fe dera l E~~: t ended Beneftt s can not b e pa 1d beyo nd that date, un less th e federa lly prescn bed trrgger rate of ms ur ed un e mp loyment clrmbs to ft ve percen t or h1ghe r Alb er l G Gdes Adm tn ts lrator 1tl5 South Front Stree i (.t ) 13, 20~ o21~.3~cus , Ohto tl 32 1 ~ ~Birthday a 1974C HEVROL ETC-IO S349l Cheyenne ~ uper 350 V 8, au toma tt c, power s tee rrng a nd brak es, w w tires, wh covers. step bumper, chrom e mrr rors. AM radto. wh tte and moss green, sharp a nd many other opt1ons 12995 1972 CHEV. 2 TON 102" C A , 15,000 lb 1 2 speed r ea r a)(l e 292 six 4 speed tr a ns., good t tres. POM E ROY LANES Trr County Leagu e Apnl1l , 1976 Pis Phelps 81 Roa ch 's Gun Sho p 66 Sears Cat Merch 64 Pom eroyCem Blk Co 57 H& R F rr es tonc <~8 Mctgs Inn <~6 H1Qh tnd Se r• es - Btl ! Rad ford 565, A L Phel ps J r ., 556, Dal e Da vis 527 tnd H1gh Gam e - Bill Radford 232 , A L Ph elps J r 210 , Mo ses Norman 19tl Team HtQh Gam e and Serres - Meig s In n, 855 and 246 <1 ' Tu esdav Triplicate Aprrlll,1976 1389l 73 INTERNATIONAL 2 TON Bcy l , s speed , 18,500 2 speed rea r a> le, good t~r es ----- _.......__ GARAGE SALE Sctu<doy , May I. on& day only I 9 om . tlll 5 p.m Clothtng, baby bed, m1sc Ronald Clay res1dence , Chester , Ohm Turn at Chester Frre Stat ton 4th house on left, watch fo r srgns PORCH SAlE Weds and Thursday , r'Jrn or shme. 413 Sprmg Ave , Pomeroy . ST PAUL Untied Methodist Church at Tuppers Plotns wtll ha ve a rummage and ,-ard , sole, Fndoy Apol 30th a nd Satur· day May lsf 9 to 4 p m Fndoy and 9 to ? Saturday. Lot s of cloth1ng and m1scelloneous tlems TILLERS 31i, ,H. P , B&S Eng $163.95 POMEROY LANDMARK 'W'. _ Jack w. Carsey , Mgr . 6ill Phone 992-2181 FREE ESTIMATES NEW TUESDAY, APRIL 27 . 1976 MIDDLEPORT F1nancrng Available Blown 1nto Watts & Attics CAB CO. 24 Hour Service 295 s 2n d St Middleport. Ohio REPLACEMENT 992-6167 OPEN 4 P. M. DAILY ALUMINUM S IOING - SOFFITT GUT TERS - AWNINGS CLOSED MONDAY we spec iali ze tn hom e made Pizza , Sp!lg hett i, WINDOWS PH.992-6010 Courteous Seroice3 31 STORM WINDOWS & DOORS Ph I mo D&D r Complete .,;. .-. .. ' f-F·~ V di -1' From the la rges t Truck or ldoze ~ Radtalor to th e Srt lfes t Heat er Core Nathan Baggs Radtator Spec•allst "')J • .-, PomeroY MAC'S CAIJPETING LAWN rtFree estimates on cir petmg and tnstallat•on . We' ll bring samples Ia your home wtth no obligation . See how you can really save . M1k e Young , Manager Sales and lnstallatoon Rl l , Pomeray, Ohto4S769 Phone day or ntght 6t4-992-2206 J 14 I 'l,10 Racine Plumbing &Heating ' Rac1ne, Oh1o Need new root or old repa~red? House, root, barn < shrngtes, burld up, parntmg , electrical work, gutters & downspouts , furnaces, water heaters, wat er s otln ~ rs . 1n stalled & repa1red, Sewagt'. Call us at 949-2882 or 949 22 03 3 28 I mo -· 't-~ 1 ly t'$: ,~·· ..'~. 1 r; f....,, \~,.,.,.. • Iii; Lawn MoworoTill en-Riding Tractors. lfJ F\V(; Frnd burred Jll19MOO~;::;.::!t! ~= unoc.. mble the.. four Jumbles, one letter to eaeh oquare, to form four ordinary wordo. Mll-lUT I?? - i\LOtJB.I • t I I 1II > - < treasure . CEZAR Corn s, rings, silver, geld . SERVICE Certified technician. Briggs & Stratton Engines. Pickup & Delivery PH. 992-3746 Cain& Metal Detectors For Rent or For Sale Codner's t'lmpers RAINBOW RIDGE I Bash an Area) LONG BOTTOM < v '. 0 IJ'ITLE 4 4 - 2 "1 ORPHAN ANNIE Rutland 7-42-llll Roger Wamsley DEFROC± I 4 1 1 mo . I. 24 Hour Phone Service OPEN FRI.-SAT. -SUN. or by contacting R. Codner, Owner Shepard COntractors Phone 742-2409 Bo• 2BA Rutland, Oh . mo l 4-26·1 mo . Medical Oxygen and Supplies ARE AVAILABLE AT lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP 17 Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Telephonel614) 992-1768 We Deliver 4-2S-1 mo BRADFORD, Austioneer Complete Servrce. Phone 9-49-2487 or 949-2000. Racine, Oh10, Critt B<odlo<d ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sw.epers, toasters, irons, oil small appliances. Lawn mower, nexl to State Highway Garage on Routo'7. Phone (614) 985· 3B25. REMODELING. Plumb;ng healing and all types of ~neral repair. Work guoranteed 20 years ex· perlence. Phone 992-2,.09. 0&0 TREE Trrmm rng, 20 years 8)(perience. Insured free estimates. Call 992 ·2~ or (614)698-72~7 Albo?Y SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· vice, aU makes. 992·22fW. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Stnger Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors NEED a plasterer? Coli Joe Custer, 992-3550. O'DELL Alignment locoted behind Rut land Grade School. Tuneup, brakes, wheel balancing, alignment. Phone 7-42·2()0.4, EXCAVATING, darer loader ond backhoe work; dump trucks ond lo·boys for flirt; will haul fill dirt, top soil, limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef. foro, doy phone 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992S232. S!PTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Sanltahon 992-3954 or m. 5968. CARPENTER will do tldtng, rool lng t rernodelrng, room addi tions, Also garages. Free Estimates Co11992-2659 HEAR ·NEWS FIRST - ON WMPO AM•FM EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT 8 A.M., The Noon R,.port, ancl5 P.M. ~ I. I. ~ _Ll ~ Now lhe circled lettero to form the ourpriM anawer, u IUI(tlted bJ the aboYe cartoon. (A.uwen by Licensed Installer TRAVEL TRAILERS V ~I~l'riii~~~~~~-~ANSWIII~~~n=--=;1 t I I I XI I J Septic Systems Installed Sales & Rental ... ACTO~ Ll KE 10 ~ECEIVE 'THESE CALL~ LITTLE ORPH'AM A MMIE-IILE MT KNIGHT R&J COINS 4-S-76 TEAFORD -...-!-------1 ~t:SH! 'tool' S~K BUY, SELL or TRADE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~ ---:--- - - - - , COINS MOWER~ 4 11 ,BOI\N LOSER Lawn Boy mowers , Pioneer chain saws , Bolen's Mowers , Merry Tillers, MTO Mowers . 498 Locust St Middleport, Ohio 991-3092 - --------r-1 SLOAN'S t 1Chain ' Saws- NEW : SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992 2174 Small Eng . Rtpair ~.;!_~:. lr .... 8 1 • AND RECOMMENDII.t" HIM A;l A FINANCIAl ADVISER·· II/HOSE DEALS HAVe HcLPeD TO UPLIFT AND ENRICH MY liFE! kJ - - · Service We butld new and remodel 4-13·1 mo. -.. TO COME HERE' ~ YES ! PROVIDit.t(3 I SldN A PAPeR TESTIF'itlllc; TO Hli' HON!1STY AIJD lloiH6RIT Y l WILKINSON'S EXPERIENCED · ~adiato OONSTRUCTION the old. Atl rvpes of buildrng and remodeling from the foundation up. Add1trons , carpeting, parntrng, s rding , roofing, panetrng. paper hangmg, etc ... Ph . 949·2023 or 843·2667 4 10 1 mo ~ TRY THIS IIIICE, COMFY CHAIR.5PH! .. DID I HGAR YOU SAY ISH HAS A6REE-D wlches Qu tc k carry Out Service. 4 2 1 mo . ~92 - l~U _, CAPI'AIN EASY Baked Lasagna , & Sand lARRY lAVENDER Syracuse, Oh10 S. oo--Bonanza 3. Partridge Family 8; Star Trek IS. l · 31l--Adam-12 4, News 6, Family A fla ir B. Electr ic Company 20,33, Adam 12 13. 6 · oo-- News 3,4,8,10, 13,1 S, ABC News 6, Zoom 20. ITV Ultlllzal ton 33 6:31l-- NBC News 3,4, 15 ; ABC News 13. Andy Grllflth 6 CBS News B. 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33 . 7 oo--Turth or Consequences 3; To Tell the lrulh 4; Bowling for Dollars 6, Country Ploce 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair IS, Understanding Africa 20; Wild, Wild Wor ld ot Animal s 33. 7 31l--Hollywood Squares 3,4; Norman Rockwell's WorhJ 6;· Match Game PM 8, Evening Edltloo with Marlin Agronsky 20; Price Is RlghiiO; To Tell The Truth 13; High Schoo l TV Honor Society IS ; Family Theatre 33. 8:()0-- Ri ch Llltle3,4,IS ; Happy Day s 6,1 3; Bugs Bunny Road Runner B, IO; Behind lhe Lines 33. lnlernallonal Animation Festival 20 B·31l--Laverne and Shirley 6,13; Good Times 8,10 ; Consumer Survival 20,33 . 9 :()0--Pollce Woman 3,4, 15, S W.A.T. 13. Movie " The Wrong Box" 6; M-A-S-H 8, 10, Is It Christ? 20; Opera Theater 33 . 9 3ll--One Day At A Time 8, 10. IO . oo--Dean Martin 3,4,1S , Switch 8,10; News 20. I0 · 31l--Biack Perspective on lhe News 20. II :QO-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, ll ; ABC News J3. DONElli'S PillA Blown Insulation-Services VEGETABLE plonts of oil krnds , 10 ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood 4 acres, undeve loped $4,COJ, WILL do roohng, construction, plumbmg and heating. No tob Metgs County , Vtnfon moil d1fferent vonehes of tomatoes , frame lwo bed rm home too Iorge or too small. Phone rou te, close to mmes . Phone rncludmg non -oc1d wh1te located between Coolvrlle and 742-2348 742-2867 tomato Very Iorge selectton of Tuppers Plams One acre lot , bedding plants . Also two cor garage ctty water, gas 3 8EORM home for sale near EXCAVATING , dozer, bockhoe Geronrums and other potted and dttcher , Charles R. Hot· heal , hardw ood fl oo rs , Eastern High School. Has Iorge plant s Hongtng baskets freld, Bock Hoe Ser ... lce, carpeted ll vrng room, n1ce l1vrng room wtth frreploce 2 Cleland Forms ond GreenRutland, Ohto. Phone 742·2008 vtew $21 ,000 Phone (6 14) baths fomtly room, laundry, 2 house Geroldtne Cleland , 667·3519 car garage, full basement, ond WILL tnm or cut trees and shrub· Racine on large lot, Reasonable bery Phone 949-2545 or 742- 3 BEDROOM tota l elec home, s1ts Phone 614 985-3867 MODERN walnut console , AM·FM 3167 garage, large lot on Rush c rad1o , 4 speed changer Hill$ Syracuse Sale pnce WILL DO exterior palnlrng , Balance $103 40 or terms . Call $22 ,900 Phone 992-7523 fo r tlouses and roofs Phone 992· 992-3965 more rnformotio n 5684 o• 992-3374 GARDEN Supply Headquarters. 3 BEDRM . house 2 yrs old , EXTERIOR house painting, coli Cabbage, cauliflower, broccolt , carpeted , 2 baths centra l otr 949-2154 onyt1me head lettuce and pansy plants condtllonmg, basement and Also, on ron sets, seed potatoes GREG'S CB SALES, located at Er · garage tn Albany, Oh1o . For op· of all vanetres ond o lullltne of wtn's Gulf Servrce , Mid pomtment phone (b U) b9B· bulk ga rden seeds Headdleport Ohio Phone 992 B722 ==---,-~-=--quarters also for hne produce 243B. M1dwov Mk t , Pomeroy, 992- PRICED for qu ick sale by owner. PORTABlE weldtng service, night Two bed room frame house, 2582 . or day Phone 74::2-2798 new k1tchen and both , new COAL. limestone ond all types of carpet kitchen and li vtng roo m, By owner. Nice home PAINTING, tnlerior and exterior. salt and rock salt for rce and eleclnc heat , uti litr, room , dou· Also, furnace, cl&aning and on 1 acre lot in snow removaL Excelsror Salt ble garage Iorge at , bu r/ding yard work in the Meigs Co. Wor ks, East Main St. Pomeroy , Pomeroy . Family . TP Coli (6U ) 667 -3065 or 667· area. Reasonable rote. Call Ohio Phone 992-3891 3360 room, large kitchen, 61HBS-4119 I 11115 p.m. FREEZE R BEEF. Corn led steers. 20 acre fo rm wel l su ited for beef ceramic tile bath, EXCAVATING BACKHOES AND Wdl del tver to local dreutng cattle, has large barn, pond DOZER , LARGE AND SMALL, large porch, plants P_!:one 84_3_-_21_1_1--:----, and fru1t trees. Included rs 7 SEP.TIC TANKS INSTALLED. BILL workshop. Priced for rm. house, 24x60 Elcona double MODERN des tgn ste"eo, 8 track PULLINS. PHONE 992-247B DAY w1de trorler Trarler IS just 1 quick sale. $17,900. tope am·fm radro, combinaOR NIGHT one.half yrs old Total e ec ., 3 tion Balance $101 06 or bedrms , :2 full boths , kitchen, := '-:-- , - terms . Call 992 .:3965 den, and Iorge Irving room All 992 -7727 after 6 p.m . COAl lrm es tone and colc1um lor $29,500 Coll992-7590 chlortde and colcrum brrne for 992 -2709 days dust control end all types of salt. E~ece ls i or Salt Works East Mom Street Pomeroy Ohio, 3 BEDRM. house In Rutlond. phone 992-3891 Phone 992·5858. V1rg•l8 Sr , Realtor LAND for sole near Meigs Mine 1. HOUSE for sale , 26 acres , newly 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . Also. 1973 Hondo 100. Phone fenced posture, 2 acres Phone 992-J32l 742-2465 O< 742 -2746 tdlable, house carpeted and remodeled. freshly painted, 1963 Ford Jubtlee tractor {ex· basement, tmafl born, porch, cellenl), $1 .650 Ford 9N !roc-' c1ty water , forced air tteot, IS7 ACRES -- A good htll tor overhauled ......$1 ,000, New 5 rural, convenient location n&ar fa rm with 60 acres of ft , 3 pt rotary mower (stump Chesle<. Phone (614) 985-4Ua 'umper), $385; F1ve used riding tractor land Some t rmber , or 992-5975. awn mowers , 7 and 8 h p $200 2 larm ponds a od good 8 to $'255 Luckett Form Equip3 BEDRM. HOUSE in Mlddlepa<t. rm House $~0 , 000 MULBERRY AVE . ment, West Washington St , Forced air furnace , central air TOP LOCATION - Stur dy Albony Phone 16141 698-3032 In come property. S26S 00 Phone 992-2058 6 rm frame home. Mod or 698-7881 per mon th . La rg e3 br. apt, ktt wtth cook and bake I .72 ACRES. Phone 742·2359. 2 sma ller furnish ed apts GAS RANGE avocado, 1 yr old, uni ts Gas hot water hea t, 2 LOVELY : 2 story older home In ThiS bnck home has had Sun Roy deluxe model. $175 parches $29,SOO. Racine 11x2-4 ltvmg rm., dlnmg bee/lent condttron Phone mu ch remode lin g $22 ,000 AREAL BUY - One l loor 6 room , new built in kitchen with 992-5820. CLOSE IN - Abo ut 3 cherry cabinet! den , btdrm r m bungalow, 2 Brs bath , acres, Love ly 3 Br hom e, ONE 130,000 BT!J gas f"ed lu<and one-half both down w1th modern ktt , le vel lot. J us t nrce kt tc hen w1 th edras, nace, never used prtced to ook hardwood floor1. 3 beclr $12 ,900 sell . Coll992-2'17< . full ba sement, 2 water ms New full bath, utility room GROW YOUR OWN - Nt ce Is an d pumps, a lso has upstairs , full basement, Iorge 1975 XS 650 B Yamaha, hhe new, 12 Yr old , 3 Br hom e, front and rear porches, unat tap patd . Very la rge low m1leage For more In · bath , s htny oa k lloor s , tached garage , 2 storage work shop Ca rport I formation , contact Mergs Auto utilrfy, front porch, and 87 buildings. all set upon large lot Othe r extras Parts, Phone 992·7711 ol a n acre Only $19,500 wrth additional lot OVCIIIoble _ POMEROY - 2 story 1973 350 Kawasaki Brg Horn a.: RIVER FRONT - 77'x ll 9' Must sacrifice for $21,000. Call tra me, 3 BR, bath , carport . panSion chamber , knobby 949-2883 with wa ter. sewage, a nd roof and s iding almost new tires, 3 bike trailer. Call 992· sma ll butld tng. $4,000 7110 IB.SOO EXTRAS - Large 8 rms, 30 ACRES - 11 ' story 1971 Ford Custom 500. Good conI' '' baths, cook & bake lrame home, 3 BR Water dtllon , $800, GE dishwasher, disposal. gas un its , but no bath, barn and oth er brand new Mon tgomery Word firepla ce. baseme nt wrth bu ildings . Good clea n hea zar · refrrge ro to r , ga rage S20,000. hum tdtf ter, RCA b&w TV, and ground , mostly fen c1 d HERE ' S A BUY - 70'xl60' window fan. Coll667·6~6 after 117,SOO lot. Good 9 rms. w1th 1' 1 6p.m weekdays -- - - -ABOUT I''• ACRE - Route ba ths. gas ho i w~ l er hea t 1 tn Pomeroy . Orlgmally GRAVELY wrth 30 tn rotary Alummum s tdmg and n1 ce mower, cl?ltrvator, plow and had 2 houses . Ideal lor lronl porch Onl Y $16,500 sulky, $750 Phone (614) 9a3. home o r tra tl er Asking NEW LISTING - New 3 3SII ' "77_ ___ _ 13.000. Br . ranch hom e Dlntng , WE CAN S E LL YOUR I N&w Ideo single row corn lull basement. w lo w prcker, 1-6 row 3 point hitch PROPERTY - HERE'S sprayer ; 1- 2 row AC corn ca rp e t tng , ca rport w1th WHY - EXPERIENCE, plo nler. Coli 1-667·6101 after 6 uft lit y and 2 ac r es of land HO NE STY S ERVICE , S3S,000 pm AND AC TION LAR GE ROLLTOP desk, oeeds HENRY E. CLELAND refin ished Child s rol ltop desk BROKER very good Ph o n~ Go1l Mrller, AT TE AFOR D REALTY 992-2259 or 992-2568 9<17-31'16 . PEDPL COME FIRST r Television log for easy viewing Business Services ------~- Not1ce of Apporntm ent Case No . 21779 Estate of W1lliam o Barg eloh , Dece11sed . No ltce Is hereby Q1ven thrt t OLD fu rnr ture , Ice boxes, brass beds, old wall telephones and He len E Ba rg eloh , of BoK 93, Route I. Reedsville Ohm has ports or complete households duly ap poi nted been Wrtte M 0 Miller Rt 2, E)(ecLltrtK. of th e Estate of Pomeroy , Ohto , Call 992 77tiJ _ Wtlram 0 Barge toh , deceased , la te o f Box 91 TIMBER top pnce for standmg Ro ut e I , Reedsvil le, Me1gs ltmber Call (614) .4,.6 8570 Cou nty , Oh ro ----Credtt ors are req ur red to CASH pard for all makes and ftlc 'th e tr c la rms Wl lh satd models of mobtle homes llduct ary Wtlhm three month s Phone area code 61.4 -423-9531 Dated thts 9th da y of Aprr l 1976 WANTED- Good used hay baler Call eventngs after 5 p m 992Mamung o. Webster Judge 731B o< 992-3859. Court of Common Pleas. Pro bate OiV ISICJn (4J 1J , 20 , 27 , 3tc Local Bowling _ _._..., APPUCA liON S for Chn slian teachers, krndergorten through e. now berng accepted by Ga ll1a Chrlstra n School Box ~85 , Go ll_po Hs, Ohio -45631 _ l SO LAR DEALERS WANTED Busrnessman and.or interested rndtvrduols We are now setting up dealershrps in Oh1o to market ou r new Sola r Furnace. Our A·Frome back yard sfyled furnace (s,te of tool shed ) rs for most ex 1sltng hdmes as well as new homes Furnace reta1ls for 1968 GMC ptc kup, $57S Phone 1972 Hondo 750, excellent cond1· $2 ,.495 Dealershrp prrce '192-7330 lion, eK. Iros. $950 Phone 992· $2,92b, for demonstrator fu r- 1969 O:;:ld:;:s:om_ob -;-:;-tle-4;-;4~2 ·,-ne-w~4.00 3SI7 nace, soles engrneering trotn ·::-cc:-:---' engtne, 4·speed transmis-sion rng handbooks, and other new mag whsels $1150 Phone FRIGIDAIRE Arr co nd1t1oner, necessary motenol In rep lyrng I 5.000 BTU Pnced $200 See 992-3259. to thrs ad , stat e qualih catrons , Rev C J Wrse, or call 992· and tnlerested area. To get at 197 1 CHEVROLET Hall ton Poc k Up. 733 1. the start of a demondmg 11em , VB automat ic , new rebutll phone (614) 947 -5337 or wnte tronsm tss1on , new potnt 1ob, 197-4 Hondo 750, Headers , excellent cond1t1on Phone 742· $1400 00. Phone 992 7269 Solar 1 Sun Trap, P.O. Box 2659 1722 Chd lko lhe Ohto 4560 1 I 968 RAMBLER (Rebel! 2 Dr H T Good co nd1tron Phone 992- YAR D SALE . Tuesday' lhmug h Fndoy 9 00·4 00 James 3659. Stewon residence on New L!ma ~19;::6:8-;A.:..n-,e-,n-,co_n_6-;-cy-;-l-s-td 23 mp; Rd In Rutland DOZER work - .uo darer wrth 7 good cond1t1on Call 992-5190 Hereford bull 2 yrs old, ft blade W1U butld ponds or _ afte~ 5 p m - - - - POLLED $300 7 weeks old nanny goat , clean form s for ltmber Ca ll $2S. Phone Shodo (6141 696992 2S95 1234 Will DO butld1ng and remode l- - -Bxl .t burldmg, con be used for mg . roofrng , plumbtng , fur storange or ploy house Phone nace reporr , gas or oi l or 992-2429.:.__ _ general reparr Free estimates ond reasonable rat es Phone 1975 Chateau camper, 28 feet , Charles Stnclorr , {614 ) 985-4121 sleeps 8 l ike new, equrpped TURF TRIM or992 -2221 ----wrth Flexs teel sofa bed , 2 twrn Will DO odd tabs , roofing , po tn . beds 2 bunk s 2 do or PUSH MOWERS ttng, houlrng treework , and ref rrgerotor, otr condi tioned , 30", J HP, B&S Eng . forced Olf furnace, 21 ft awn -~owrng .!ho~992 ·74~--Ing wate r heote( Prtced lo $89.95 sell Mus t see to appreciate Phone H2 295-4 TURF TILL AKC Registe red Collte Stud Ser. \l tce, Stardust Ktng Phone Pts . 48~.;---:;Royal Oak Park 90 _!~ 14 19B5· 4__;:2:.c AQ UARIUS !Jan 20-Feb 191 Rac rne f.i ome Nat Bk 62 5 HORSES for sole - all moles ,Pt1ysrca1 tasks Sh ouldn t cause MtiChel " s Pig Co 60 One Reg ApPaloosa , one Reg. De w Drop s SO you too many problems today Tennessee Walke r 3 good Da1ry Valley 50 bu t me ntal ones could Take grade horses. Phone Paul Orr, New York Clothmg tl6 1 CAre wtth the mtnd boqqler s 949-2193 Hig h tnd Ga m e Pat Car son 204 , Sh1r ley Mitche ll PISCES !Feb, 20-March 201 202 Unrul y youngsters co uld easily H1Qh Series - Pat Ca rso n push you r palten ce beyo nd tiS 577 , Wand e Teaford 508 Qndurance today Deal wtth Team Hrgh Game ft d Se n es - Mitc hell's Pa trng them ltrmly but no t w1th too Co , 517 and 1 4~3 fwavy a han d FURNISHED opt , cou ple only , all ut1lihes po1d $130 per mon th. Phone 992-3975 or 992-2571 , 2 BEDRM trader, fully carpeted , Early cd. Mucc d rrl14 , 1976 located on Rt . 1-43, close lo Ho r· Pts . rrsonvtlle 1 chtld Phone 742· Aprrl 28, 1976 Z1dCS p rt Shop 72 3122 Ot ter Four 72 nus comrng year you wrll no t Yo un g's Su permarket 62 ENJOY groc1ous l1vi ng at Village be easily d tscou ra ged s hould Tent h Fr ame rs 58 Manor tn Mtddleporl for as low Smllh Nelson Motors 48 }'011 meet obstaCles to your as $130 per month w1th all Nelson Drug Co 48 goals Thr s attitude wrll evenut1h hes pa1d. These are brand HtQ h tnd Sc r~es - Men A Wally be you r t•ckel to success new htgh quality apa rtments at L Phelp ~ Jr , ~Otl , Larry prrces you can afford Your rent Dugan 598 . Tom Sm 1th 52 1 tncludes mon th to month Women . .Betty Smrt h 589, , NORTH RANDALL, Ohio leases , all elec . li ving , ts at)elle Couch 508, Pat Carson 491 corpetr ng , range and ( UP! ) - Apprentice jockey High tnd Game - Men A refrrgerotor free lrash_plckup , 6rent Kelley, 16, the youngest L Ph e lps Jr 245 , larry cable TV at your expense, ond Dugan 224, Tom Smtih 200 rider a t Thistledown, won his on-srte laundry facilit ies . ConWomen Bett y Sm 1lh 22tl , first race m eight starts at the venrent to shopprng on Th1rd Carolyn Bacl1ner 217 , Sonja and Mdl Streets tn Middlepo rt, Way la nd. 201 '1.1-ack th1s year with a victory Te am Hig h Game and See ti1e manager at Rr... erslde '() n Flying Hi tch in the Ser les - Oller Four . 725 and Apa rtments or call 992 3:273 ,'(.eatured race Sunday. 2018 Furnrshed apartments ore also Flying Hitch ran the ftve o\lo1lable c=:"-'::7--:-- - - 'furlongs in 1:00. Su nda v Late Ntte Mixed FURNISHED , 2 bedrm apartment , Sunday LateN ite M1xed adults only m M1dd leport Apnl18 , 1976 Phone99:2-387o4 . Square Shooters 94 Four Deuces 90 Qu a l1ty Prlnt Sh op 82 Famous Orr es 64 3 AND 4 RM. furn ished and un Pauley's Ins & Realty fu rnished opts Phone 992· 53 83 Brooks Insu lat ion 25 I ll 5434 Men's High Game - - - - cc-----::-:--: Georg e Mu rr ay 198 , Don COUNTRY Mobtle Home Pork , Rt . Beegle 19tl, Rog er Spenc er, 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . 188 Lorge lots wrth concrel potios , Men 's Htgh Serr es - Rog er stdewalks , runners and off Spence r 511, George MUrray . s!~~!_Par~~~ ,.Pho'2!_~ · 7~?!: tl96, R lc h~trd He in , 477 Wom en's High Ga me 3 ROOM furnistled apt , utilities Drnah StP. wart 206 . J ean pa1d 356 N Fou1th MrdSpen cer ltl'i', Trna Collrns. 136, _dle~o rt Mary Hoover , 136 Wornr.' n's High Ser ies 2 8EORM trorler ve r y good Dinah StP. wart 461 , JE' an Phone 992 3324 money- Spen ce r 417, Mary Hoove r 'My husband's on 390 :2 opts. . 1 - 4 r.m 011~ bo th t' •e 3 saving Jag Have you a slcak l earn "4 tQh Gitm e rm and bothr spectul rn: .. ~ to tough enough to teach htm a QUil l tly Prrnt <; ho p 6 t7 people on set rncnme'S ' rQ see 1 ca nt H 1~h Se r tcs li!Sson?" coli 991 22S9 o< 99? 1 ;o~ Squ<Jr t.: ~,hdo l (' r li, 1130 ~Your QUALITY!!~-. Th e Trus tees rese rve th e $2S PER HUNDRED stullong r tgh t to rerect any or a!l bt ds envelopes Send self , Olive Twp Tr ustees addre sse d , st omped Ada BtSSell. Clerk envelope Edroy Matis , Box 111 l l , 20, 21 , llc 100 Albany , Mo 64402 L Add tlt onat 7~ c C tlan~ e nt.: r Advcrt• srm cnt OFFICE HOUR S 6 30 ,1 m to 5 00 p m L)U tly B 10 a''' to 17 00 Noon Saturday Ph on e to d.;~ v 9'n 1156 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co. ~ r chmond , Vtrg r ~ t ~-~22~. m BLIND ADS ' For Fast Results ,Use The Sentinel Classifieds DO YOU HAVE PARTY PlAN EX· m c o rn~cr 11 rore thao one rn s crl rOil DICKTRACY Ye~terd•y•a to~~arra•) Jumble" KEYED GAWKY POLITE APIECE ! Annrer1 WPtat Ott II Mid fo flat foJd digger-TAKE YOUR "PtCK" ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ALLEY OOP ACROSS ... AN' ti LOOKS LIKE I WAS RIG~T .' 'Tl·IIS BABY'S F=l.VtN' STRAIGHT FOR"""' CAVE.' I Moroccan Clty 6 Embarrassment II Unaided 12 Perplexong problem 1:1 The MennonItes, e .g 12 wds 1 15 Purpose 16 Mos lem head 19 Caesar's "et, " translated 10 Summit 23 Stay belund 25 Lav1sh party 26 Wtsenhetmer 1hyph wd.) 28 Exclude 29 M1s uses 30 Gtrl's 'I Feather scarf l Black cuckoo 5 Large shoe SIZe 6 Exhaust i Underworld character S Snake 9 Brooks of Yesterday's Answer comedy 21 Change 10 Before 22 Outmoded II Frugal 24 Skill 1hyph wd . l 25 Neon, e .g 16 Inccn27 Tasteless diansm food li Leaf bud 31 Chnstmas IS Violently green 19 Islet :13 Heroic 20 Dtvtsion of 31 - Clemente, a long poem Calif :15 Marsh elder 36 Compamon of beast 37 Perched 38 Wrath 39 Calendar abbrevtatton 40 Sufflx meaning "full of" 41 Final t-:---+-t-+---t- II :31l--Pennsylvanlo Primary 3,4,6,8, 13, IS ; Movie " Along Came A Spider" 10; J anak! 33.· 11 ·45-Movle " The Delta Fa~ tor " 8 12:()0--Johony Carson 3.4, IS. Mystery ol the Week 6, 13 1·3()...-Tomorro w 3,4, ..ttews 13 . WEDNESDAY , APRIL78, 1976 6 oo--Sunrlse Semester 10 6: 15- Form Reporll3 . 6 ·20-The Story 13. 6:30-Columbus Today 4; News 6. Sunrise Semester 8; Farmllme 10. 6 ·4ll--Ounce ol Prevention 10 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 Sll--Good Morning, Wl!sl VIrginia 13 6:Ss-Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl Stole 13 7:()0--Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13 ; CBS News a ; Bugs Bunny & Friends IQ 7:31l--Schoolles 10 B·oo--Lassle 6; Ca pt Kangaroo 8, 10 ; Sesame Sl 33 . B.31l--Big Valley 6. Y:oo--Not For Women Ooly 3; Phil Donahue 4,1S; Lucy Show a, Mike Douglas 10; Morning wllh D J 13 9:31l--A.M 3; One Life to Live 6; Taltlelales B; Mi ke Douglas 13 IO :Oil--Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,41 ,5; Edg e of Nlghl6 ; Price Is Righi 8,10 10 31l--High Rollers 3,4,1S; Dinah 6. It :Oil-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday ·4; Gam bit 8,10; Former's Doughier 13. _ II :Jil--Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Hoppy Days 13; Love ol Life 8, 10, Sesame St 20,33 11 :55-Take Kerr B; Dan lmel's World 10 . 12 .oo--Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3; Let 's Make a Deal 13; Bob Broun 4; News 6,8,10: Political Talk 1S. 12:31l--Toke My Advice 3, IS; All My Ch ildren 6,13 , Search for Tomorrow a, 10. 12:45-Elec . Co . 33 . I oo--News 3; Ryan ' s Hope 6,13 ; Phil Dona hue B. Young & !he Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS 1:31l--Days of Our Lives 3,4,1 5; Rhvme & Reason 6, 13; As lhe World Turns 8, 10 2:()0--$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2 31l--Doctors 3,4,15 ; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light B.IO. 3:0il--Another World 3,4, IS; General tjospltal6, 13: All In lhe Family 8, 10, Kup 's Show 20. 3 31)-Qne Life Ia Live 13; Mickey Mouse Club 6: Matc h Game B,IO; Educating lhe Handicapped Children 33. • 4.1l0-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Grllfln 4, Somerset 15 ; Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse Club B; Mister Rogers 20.33; Movie " Jumping Jacks" 10; Dinah 13 4 31l--Bewllched 3, Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Fllntstones IS. S oo--Bonanza 3. Partridge Family 8, Ironside 12 , Star Trek IS . 5 31l--Adam-12 4,a; News 6; Elec . Co 20,33 6 QO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; BC News 6: Zoom 20,33 . 6 31l--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Villa Alegre 33. -...... 7 co-Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell the truth 4; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; Wild KingdOm 13; Mayor's Report 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School33. 7. 31l--Last ot the Wild 3; Baseball 4; Match Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Book Beat 33 . 8 .1l0-Lltlle House on the Prairie 3,15; New Original Wonder Woman 6,13 ; Orangutans . Orphans ot the wild lspeciBI) ak, 10; Tribal Eye 33; Mark of Jazz 20. 8:31l--Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 9·oo--Sonford & Son 3,15; Beretta 6,13; Cannon 8,10; Theater In America 33; Decades ol Decision 20. 9:31l--Chlco & the Man 3; Political Talk 1S. 10:()0--Hawk 3,15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; To Be An nounced 4; B~~e'Knlghl 8, 10; News 20 10: Jll--Aimanac ~II Oil-News 3,4,6,8, 10. 13,15. II :31l--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "The Girl Most Likely to ... " 6,13; Movie " Callow" 8; Movie "Sea of Gross" 10; Janak! 33 . l :oo--Tomor•ow 3,4; News 13 WIN AT BRIDGE Insurance has no premium name NOII'I'II :11 In the 27 .u (/7 know 1s ll 32 Pay d trt :13 Greek dawn de1ty IH:Sl' ~ rhyme Nursery 1-'r:::~::7S()!i:j:~i7N;~o~Ri;;r;;:-rEN~Iin~;;:Ji)n;p;::r.~~:;;:;'l~;:;;~-.:;;;::~· .SO!!-HEI<E NAit'HERLY!r- WRY LOI..JT'IN D06PATCH SAW HERr.<"!r- SfANDIN' L.Asr NIGH/AH THEYtL CO'v\E A-HONLIN' ANY "!Nuncha ra cter 12 SUARD IN FRONr TOOK BEUNCA NON !Y ITS AA /\H ooorrv TiQ '" I r== wds I .,..,_-""""-/"\ IYIM ·• F ' ' 42 Help O'MAM""'c. 1 "' v RC0:.:"-1 PROIECT HER-)ll:ii:!EEI Ali}.--l-~~:;:f 13 Ascended COO!<. rr-1,~~&(,~ "i 11 A sonwa 4 o s u nwc~ ugmn~t ~ u c h EAST 4111 95 41 A llh · ~i fd 2 · t .II07fi4 "' AK (/ b.l "'IO!I H t(l SIJl iTII 1Ill • AJ 2 tr A K 4.1 6 t 8 :t 2 "' 5 4 15 Princtple DOWN l Cnttctze sharply 2 Everybody He wtll say to hnnsell that trumps hiJVCbeen known to bre,tk 5-11 and that when he c:1n lilkc out ln- tr108 :j t A K !I "'.17 2 d ec larer a break he s hould do so Particularly SJn('e he rea lly doesn't have to pa y il JH'ermum fm that in surnnce lie has to tosc a dtamond sumc lime Why not right away So he throw s a diamond on th e third club a nd cu n't be bc,tlcn at his fou r-spade r <nt rae t Nut·th South vulnct.rb lt." " C!'tt DAILY ( RYPTO(lUOTE - Here'8 how lo work il: A X V D J, B ,\ A X R is l. 0 N G F E I, I, 0 W North Ensl 2 "' 2+ l'.tss 'I N 'I' I'.Jss Pmls Op• nm g l<•"d - Pa ss Pa ss P1:1 ss K "' Soulh ,., 2 \' 4• One let ter s impl) stan(ls for ;mothe r In tins sa mple A is '------------_J U!'ccl (or thl' thrt•c !. ':-;, X for lhc lWI) o ·~ . t •tl', Stnglc letter:., lly Oswald & Jamc• Jacoby C~ post rophcs, lite l c n~.:th .uu.l fornwtinn of I he "nrds ,arc all VH· tor Mollo does no t show hint!! Ench cl :1' thr code lrllct s :1rc ctifTcrcnt the Ea st-West hands when he ts dtscussmg decla re r play ·u CRVPTOQUOTE vou ca n do so . don't look at (il XP H CH G KQGXHM - th em unttl you ha ve planned WMBLMH vour play West sta rts out by leadtng X I. QMV ~: PLJ l.EH .J LMHB nul the ace. ktng <1 11d queen of clubs The un thtnktn g pla ye r H C HliW C HT Q .J X I. ll. C VHX 1ulfs and s tarts a fter trumps :'low tak e a look a l th e EastQX (~ I B 1. r WC H H CC LK Wes t cards and see what ha ppen< to th e untlunktng IKB MM declar er West has ftve trumps and the untlotnking Vc.tcnlay's Cryptoquotc : POI.ITE NESS IS THE AHT OF decl a rer wtll ha ve the opporCHOOSINC: AMONf: YOUH THOUC:HTS. - MADAME DE tumt.v to cornpl~tin abou l bad luck ST1\It~ L Huw about th e thtnking 1€) l't i h K u1 ~ h , tiiH t ~ Svno lu •I• t•u•, ) Ml{ LITRE F~IEND)IE~. li!A.NT510 CHALLENGE '(OU! HE 5A'(5 HE'Ll MEET I{OU N!'( TIME , ANI{ PLACE ! We rec e ive so man y fJU cs ti ons about c ountin g. h o no r~ that we tot'c gomg t\1 repeaL the answer torlay . II a pl.tycr In a Tubbe r brtdgc game holds lour or the l tve tr ump honors h1s sui~ 1 eteJves an honor burJU s of 100 potnts II he holds a ll ftve t rump honors or all lour aces tn notrump tns !'! ide receives a 150-potnt bonu s The honor bonus ts awarded trrcspectlve of whether the holder ts decl a rer dummy or a delendcr I Do you he ve a question tor the eKperls > Wnte "Ask the Jacobys" care ol thi~ newspaper The Jacobys will answer •ndlvtdual questions •I s tamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed The mosl mterestlng questions will be used m thiS column and w111 rece•ve copies of JA CO BY MODERN I l.IKf, fSI'ECIALI.'t' THIRT'( FEET IN THE AIR! �r--------------------------, 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., '1\Jeaday, Ajlril 'll, 19'!6 · Coun~~ reviews problems l Area Deaths ! I Mayor Fred Hoffman 11:1111 . lot and the map showed a full dleport's water that was ARTHUR w. ROBERTS OALLAS ROUSH Middleport counclirrfen lot. Carl Horky, councilman, rusty In color. He stated that Arthur .William Roberts, 77, CliFTON . W. VA. Monday night in a brief will Investigate. the wa~r was collected from Mlddlep/Jrl, died Monday at CLIFTON, W. Va.- Dallas session that center lines Will Councilman Allen King a filler. for 15 days and it Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Formerly of Wooster, Mr. V. Roush, 73. Cl ifton, died be placed on villa~ stated there isa problem with showed rust collected In the Roberts was born Sept. 22. Monday In Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was a retired soon at no cost to the e. speeders on Sycamore and water. 18'181n Athens County, !he.son coal miner. The mayor also lndicated.,.. l.Alcuat St... and suggested Council noted that whe~ .of the lale William and Funeral services will be public inlormatiO!liB n!!edliJ!i ,that radar equipment be anyworklsdoneon lhewallr 'Lavl~, Carv::iO:f~rtsth held Thursday at2 p.rn.lrom on the three Ia• levies to be · purchased. Mayor Hoffmali llnee It cause!l a llfGble~ ;,~~ lfs~~ and ~ b~~thel. · the Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason with the Rev. lro voted on In the June primary. said he would go along with Brewer added that thj,y'coulij) Sll(vlliln'g •lire his wile, Wellman ofllclallng. Burial Councilman Marvin Kelly that but asked, "Where are not convince him ·that tbaJ; Maw ·>·! Elle~ ,< Robertson will be In Graham Cemetery. was asked to prop<lse the we going to get the money?" type of, water "I.!' gOOd for > ~::S::r~; 1~a:f~h~~~;..fr'~i Friends will be received at the funeral home alter 2 p.m. material. King maintained he did not anyone s health . .• ·1 • . Alllonu; a stepson Kenneth In other business Mfs. Pat want to see Middleport Attending wete" 'May~r:' 1 Persinger, Wooster ; five ·Wednesday, The deceased was born Ingles thanked council fo~ become a speed trap. He al!o 11foffman Carl•! 18or~e \grandchildren, two step- April I, t903, at Letart, a son new w.ater lines .~~·~\.' commented that the radar '. Wll.llam 'Waltellt Mllrv ~ igrandchlldren, and six,great. of lhe late Thomas E. and ' . ' ,grandchildren. . uld be when some wor k wo would pay for Itself. It was Kelly, James orewef, .. · Mr. Roberts was a ear- Mary L. Ball Roush . He was a member of the Holiness done to her street. Council agr!!ed that perhaps - In the , King, council members ; penter and a mason before Tabernacle. told her they were not certain futw-e - they could Install Gene Grate, Mrs. Ingels and his retirement 1~ years ago. Survivors Include his wile, when . She h.oped . repairs radar. the Rev Robert Bnmaarner He and his wile served as Cora A. Roush, at home; two · · · -·.., · • cusll>dlans for the Wayne wo uld he rna de belore win ler Councilman James Brewer who opened the meeting with CouMy Historical Society In sons, Milton E. Roush, Clifton, and Delbert Roush, as travel then would be dlf- produced a quart of Mid· Jirayer. · Wooster 9>h years. ; two daughters, llcult. Funeral services will be at Guysville Delner (HIIdal Roush, Jr. , ~ p.m. Wednnday at the New Haven, and Mrs. Lewis Clerk-treasurer Gene Grate told council that he had ew& 0 e8 Rawllngs·Coala Funeral I Irma) Gilland, Mason; a Home with Rdv. Herbert . Emory Roush, New received the Planned Use B M H bertRo01b Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson Grate officiating. Burial will brother, report from revenue sharing Y ra. er be In Rock Springs Cemetery. Haven; l~graridchlldron, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale HUI of ai ' Polnt Pl~asanl Saturday. Friends may call at the three great·grandchlldren. forthelasthalfofi9'1 6.Grate JAYCEE OF YEAR - Bill Young was selected as the "Jaycee of the Year" and said council would have to Moore Haven, F1a., spent a Mrs. Eula Wolfe and son, funeral home anytime. presented a plaque by Richard O!Jllna, left, retiring president, at the aMual awards decide how the revenue week with Mrs, iJ:IO)ly Wolfe. Aaron Waite, were Easter banquet held Monday night at the Meigs Inn. Their sons, Marvin Hill and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. sharing money would be h d h and Mr•. Austin Wolfe at spent. The amount of revenue Mic ae1 H111 an I e1r • sharing referred to was families and called on o.ther Syrracuse. , Th d dlin In fill realtives and frienda. · Mrs. Nora Lewis, Wendy (Continued from page 1) $5 095 ' · · e ea e · ' ng Easter dinner guests Sleln, Clarice Lyons, Mrs, ,.__ th, f hefi · nt'hs f the nt f' 1 lhe report is July. .~ John L 0 d Chri to her ...,wdmean at ort rst mne mo o curre ISCa (Continued from page 1) Kelly disclosed tl!at ~~. - of Mr. and Mrs. :.P~!-' HiD of Polyntns Paine nts Pere· ' year, P&G has earned ~14.9 ~lion, a 17 per cent jump over Veterans Memorial Hospital Holzer Medical Center drive; Bill Nease, Richard · ADMITTED - Robert Ted Riley, Pearl St,; · who were Mr. and Mrs. "'*shall asa , w the$268.8millloneamedbythlstuneayearago. (Dlschafges, April 26) thought she owned ·a 'l~t In Roush and Joey, Mr. and Friday guest.. of r._trs. Eula Poulin, Richard Roseberry, Jeffers, Syracuse; Herman . Unda Diddle, Mrs. Herbert Riveniiew Cemetery, 10\l!ld Mrs. Darrell ,No~rls and Wolfe and Aaron .• 1 . JACKSQN, omo ~ CITY POLICE have accepted a new Mike Mullen, Jeff Howell and Wolfe, ' Racine; Norman Dodrill and daughter, Mrs. that li bad been sollf;·u,.-ee , Tracy, Mrs . . · Dorothy 1 ~Norrlsvlsh~~:. and contract with the city, calling for a $3D per month across the Jay Warner, the · park Hysell, l.Dng Bottom; Hazel times and that m~,'Qf)lle', Roseberry and' clilidren and .J ,Mr.!} Darrell N~~rt~ .~nd 'board pay inCrease, retroactive to AP"il I. The contract al!o project; Steve Powell, Curtis, Reedsville; Steve Daniel Hill and son, Mrs. Philip Hollanbaugh and cemetery had bee11, '~BilKed . Mrs. Dolly Yfpt'e. TI'ICjo Easler SundBy. food basket Barrett, Langsville ; William ~Ua for a ~ · Per month Increase after six months and fuU Christmas daughter, Gladys Hunto suit lhe raves Mfi iwe-~ Mindy Morris had the ""'"'Rev. and Mrs. Earl ~pier paid family hospitalization plus a cost of living adjustment project; and Ralph Werry, a Williams, WeUaton; Charles Sharon Johnson, tington , accordln/to Kelly, ~lll';;:,...- misfO!'tune to break her arm 'J'III!J,Nease Settlement 'Vliilted after one year. fund raising project. Hilton, Portland; Shelby William Logan, Mrs. Alan deed had been changed. Mrs. while playing ball. Mrs. Ada Norris Sunday New officers . Installed at Davis, Pomeroy. The pollee officers in this southern Ohio community .of McCain and daughter, Riley had a lotfor ~ive gn~ves Mrs. Dallas )>el.!P!ll and afternoon. 8,0110 went out on strike April 5 for one day to emphasize their the meeting were Young, DISCHARGED - Barbara Mildred Nash, Peggy but it seems as th~h!PIIt.el. 1two dalll!hlers1ol lbrrison- . Easter Sun.day . dinner demands. president; Mike. Mullen, Smith, Nora Reuter, Lois people had been butle~ri\l,d. •ville visited Its. ~argle guest.. of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin external vice president; Jay Jeannette Lawrence, Juanita Rllybw-n, flah Stantial. · ( Binh, Aprll26) It was made clear lhai Mrs. Hunt Easter S"unday. , . Gloeckner and Mrs. Ada Warner, internal vice Chapman, Grace Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. James Black, Riley does not want to make a Mr . and Mrs . Denms Norris were Clarence Story president; Richard Poulin, · son, Jackson. partial settlement Manuel and two children of and Rosalee of Darwin, Mr. state director; Vincent PLEASANT VALLEY Mayor Hoflma~ reported Marietta, Sharon Roush, and Mrs. Paul Davia of Knight, external tc~al DISCHARGES - Mrs . that the deed was for one·half Cindy Roush, Edward' Hupp, . Parkersburg. . (O!nlinued from page I) director; Jeff Howell, David Long, Point Pleasant; Rocky Hupp, Dale Riffle, Mel Easter Sunday guests of b'easurer; and Bill Nease, Mrs. Loren Staunton, margins were enough to Mr. and Mr-s. William DIVORCES ASKEI) Waldnlg spent Eastern Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at secretary. Not In attendance Patriot; Mrs. James Black, override a veto, had Rhodes PeiTyof Holland, Ohio, spent George Neigler, Racine , weekend In ()pry Land and Clifton !'ere Mr. and Mrs. chosen that cow-se. · was Rick Crow, Internal local Point Pleasant; Mrs. Silver has filed suit for divorce In Satw-day night and SWlday other places of Interest In Russell Roush, David and "By enacting this bill, the director. Mitchell, daughter, Meigs County Common Pleas Tennessee. Edward, Mrs. Edna Roush, with Mary Circle. Others at General Assembly has Certificates of appreciation Gallipolis; Lillian Long, Cow-l from Beulah Neigler, the Circle home on SWlday Mrs. Winona Randolph and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, created a time bomb , which were awarded to The Dally GallipoUs FeiTy; · Barbara Racine, and Lou Irene sons, Barry and Brian of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, were Mr. and Mrs. James has the potential of driving Sentinel, The Athens PennhiU, Pa., spent a week Mr. and Mrs. Dor88 Parsons, Circle, and Mr. and Mrs. industries from Ohio and Messenger, ·WMPO l!adio, Hart, Point Pleasant; Roseberry , Long Bottom, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. andMrs. lilaac Lewis and George Circle and daughter, creating havoc In the state's Jay Hall, Horaee Karr, Larry Beurtha Miller, Evans·; from Albert E. Roseberry , Smith Sr . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Cheryl, all of New Haven, W. regulatory processs ," Spencer, the Farmers Bank Eugene Saunders, Point Cohunbus. Pleasant; Patricia Candee, Va. Miss Lorna Bell of Mandy and Michael. Rhod~s said in signing the and the Pomeroy National Point Pleasant; Betty Lou Mr. and Mrs. Roger Columbus spent the Easter Easter Sunday guests of bill~ . . Bank. The Jf!.ycees were Bishop, Point Pleasant; Mrs. PLAYISFRIDAY weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Grueser and family of Logan, "Under this bill, Industry joined by their wives for the Garrell Rife, son, Point A three-act comedy, "W~.llt Mr. and Mrs. Dnn Bell. Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ohio, Mrs. Clara Grueser of will have to pay the full cost dinner. Pleasant; Harry Stahl, a Life" will be presented by Easler weekend guest.. of Cunningham, Mr. .and Mrs. Morning Star, Mr. and Mrs. of ·any new emergency gas, Pomeroy; Mrs . Frank seniors of Southern High · Arthur Orr of Chesier, Mr. Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Jerry Johnson and children of no matter how high the cost ." LOCAL TEMPS Y(11JJJg, New Haven; John School at 8 p.m. Friday In the , and Mrs. Dwlgh I Swepston of Donohue were Mr. and Mrs. Racine, Mrs. Winona RanSponsors of the legislation The temperature in Kreba, Jr., Point Pleasant; school auditorium. Direction Columbus were guests of Mr. Robert Harden and son, Eric, dolph, Brian and Blrry, Miss had said it was fair because it downtown Pomeroy at II Howard Whittington, Leon; Is by Carla Shuler. Admission and Mrs. Robert Lee and Mr . and Mrs. Kearney Valerie Johnson and friend , family dW'Ing the weekend. would require "those who use a.m. '1\Jesday was 47 degrees Belly Holley, Middleport, and Is $1 for adults and 50 cents . Wickline and children of Bruce, of New Jersey. under cloudy slties. Roy Cain, bon. Mrs. Elsie Circle and the gas to pay for it." for students. Marlori, Mr. and Mrs. LoweU Mrs. Kathryn Hunt, Mrs. Florence Circle enjoyed a few Burton and Sherri of Beverly Vlckllne, Scott and Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. Kyle, were Easter weekend days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winebrenner and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle and son n Fort NEW MANAGER CINCINNATI (UPI)- The children of Newberry, Ohio. Charles Burri and Billy Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Greater Clncirmati Chamber Mrs. Larry Foater and Wilson at Bolivar Dam. Mr. children, Blll Wheeler of and Mrs. Butch Wilson and Jo~n. Sheryl LeAnn and of Commerce has named Columbus were Easter children and Mrs. Erma Patrick, called at the home of Robert W. Kepner of Dayton, weekend guest.. of Mr. and WUaon were Sunday guest.. of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ohio, to become Its manager Johnson of Racine on Sunday. of economic research. Mrs. Alex Wheeler. the Burris. SO.ning JUU! IIAIIIItS Mr. and Mrs . Hayman Kepner succeeds Angelo A. Mrs. Pearl Norris visited Mrs. Millie Norris and Mr. EIIZE~ HECKART Barnitz of Pomeroy were at DiMarzio, who resigned to ARTHUR O'COft~EU. and Mrs. Franklin Norris, the home of Emie Brinker on accept a position In the Introducing Penriy and Randy of JIWinnn: tUFT Monday evening. research and education , Belsvllle, Md., were Easter ~~----~~Eunle Brinker and Betty department of the Federal DONATION MADE weekend guests of Mr. and Van Meter visited with Jesse Home Loan Bank of Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled Mrs. Marshall Adams and MEIGS THEATRE American Veterans, has Raymond. Calling In the Gainer of Pomeroy on Sun-· Cincinnati. · Kepner has been associated POMEROY,O. donated $20 towards the Adams home Sunday af- day. APRIL 28·29 Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Multi with the Dayton Area purchase of an aerial ladder ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. 7: 00 Nightly fire truck for use In Meigs V:ernon Cady, Lori and Jerry, and family .of Mansfield spent chamber of Commerce, County. h• lilt S~tNt~~ciN of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. a weekend With Mr . and Mrs. where he was manager of Larry Groggel and ohildren Hop~et Circle, Vema and research and information Wavie. services, since 1972. of Portland. There were 37 present for As manager of economic Everette Connally was Sunday School on Easter research for the Cincinnati returned home after being a Sunday. chamber, Kepner will patient at Veterans Memorial NOW YOU KNOW supervise all economic Hoapital. Thomas Jefferson after his research projects, the Mr. and Mrs. Marshall ~r·s research lilrary · AdilmW'are remodeling the~ Inauguration President and all research publications home{Gr. . 1.\ ·a,,, I wallted back tor; bli nearby and conferences sponso ' red Eliitt+ weekend g~l\'~ of. boarding house anl!'w&lted 1n by the chamber. Mr'!" lind Mrs. Charles line for his sliJll)er. Michiels were Mr. Brill Mrs. tewls Pickett of Crown City. Dlhner ,guesta on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Archie ' Jarrell and children. Ronnie Ables of Canal Winchester apent Easter weekend with his parent.., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. Easter Sunrise Services were held at the local Methodlit church with Mrs. SEE US FOR A NEW CAR Robert Smith Sr., leader .. East 'l.elal't MethOdlat and · LOAN TODAY ••• United Brethren Chw-ch with ; . Rev. Freelan!l Norris, pastor, leader. Now's the time to trade in that over-si~Pd gas Eaater weekend 111ests of guzzeler of yours for a new economy·sized car! Shop around and.tmd that new car you want, ,. Mr. and Mrs. ~rild Haym'an · and 1011, Keith, wen Mr. and then see us fo r1ltw.cost bank financing. We Mrs. Don Hannan and m1ght be able to otter you a plan tailored to kU.O.... Cnuw..O oof Laurel,'•Mel,.,, Mr. ·, ... meet your budget ·reQuirements with small easy to make monthly payments. .' and Mrs. Ted Hayman and! ' f!UDI\r ·of< Westerville. DEPOSITS ,'.I!I~R~D TO '40,000 . Eaater~day Mr. and'*"''" Hayman·, IIJd their .' were dinner guests of . and Striped Premium Cotton Halter Top. Striped Rugby Shin. Premium Cotton. Mrs. Gene Jewell at letart, Pale Blue/Pale Pink, Spearmint/ Asoortod Colors. Sizes : 2 to 6X/7. $3.25 Open W. Va. Route. Al8o gueali of . Melon. Sizes :2 to 6X. SUI Polyester/ Cotton Shorts. Assorted the JeweUa nre Mr. and · ' ' Poly· Soft Touch Band Front Shons. Colors. Sizes: 21o 6X/7. $3.811 Mrs . .•. Robert Hart' ilrnl'i' · ester/Cotton Bruahed Twill. Aasonad chlldrea , of Racine;• !\Ita.'" Colors. Sizes: 2 to 6X /7. $3.75 plus lax \ Mindy Davia and son, Aaron, · . Steve Young, J!M! Seymore of The Tri-County's Most Mld~t, ~.and Mrs. Bill Exciting Night Spot Whitlatch,• and Derrick, Nel•onvllle, Mrs . Phyllis Bulle< Brown oouon knllo 110 made Premium BeBioo• l But ler Brown tnkltll, IOC:kl and knee-hlgh1to go with al l ens,mbies , 59~ to Youns, Kenneth Young, Elmer Van Meier of Rock . Springs. Come in and see the new collection of Buster Brc.wn "Scratch 'n PhOne 992-3629 ·Mr. and Mra. Don Qaym~ Smell" T-Shirts in sizes 5, M. L. Member Federal ~ 1iisurince fMporatiln Pomeroy, Ohio and chllchn of l.auril, Md.', visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert DEPOSITS ~INSURED TO •40,000 Lewis o~r the F:aster weekend. ., vit:U ::e A·PP(e GI'OVe N Nt News •• in Briefs Carmel News, ·By the Day Bill signed THE HIDING ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ·PLACE~ _____ .. Awards HOSPITAL NEWS Always a With Buster Brown kids'clothes __ as TilE INN PLACE WEDNISDA Y NIGHT . SPECIAL ' bl Teller Window ancl' Walk-up Window Friday EwRJas 5 - 7 P.M. - • MI~POR{, OHiO •2.95 ~1\llster~llJ« ol100~ THE MEIGS INN ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY Carter triumphs over labor hr':lss, liberals· BY GENE BERNHARDT · JrOpel him to a first-lJ&llot conv~tlon victory In July. PITTSBURGH (UP!) Jimmy Carter, from the Deep Asked today whether he South, scored an thought Humphrey, the man overwhelming victory In the who wasn't there ln PeMsylIndustrial North by sweeping vanla, should remain on the Tuesday's Pe~nsylvanla . sidelines or now declare his primary. He may have bw-led candidacy, Carter · said the presidential hopes of crisply : ~~1 don't care." Henry Jacbon and Morris Not only did the fanner Udall-and perhaps Hubert Georgia governor 'crush Humphrey. Declaring to his fellow Jackson and Udall with his Georglsna today "we finally across-the-6tate triwnph, he won at Gettysburg," Carter may have foiled the scenario Jftdlcted his stWUJing twin plotted by Humphrey yictorles In hoth the popular · suppOrters - work for a and delegate voting would deadlocked cooventlon that would turn to the veteran from Minnesota. Even Humphrey conceded Carter's win was "significant," but he warned the front-nmner that there were a lot of votes to be reaped before July. It was Carter's seventh and ·most important primary win, and came despite the efforts of labor leaders and party chieftains to derail his bandwagon. Jackson on new tack By VMAN L . AWltO United Press International Jimmy Corter predicts he will win the Democratic presidential nomination oil the first ballot based on his striking triumph In the PeMsylvanla primary. But Henry Jackson, Morris Udall and George Wallace claim they will chase him right to the convention in New York City . And Hubert Humphrey, desperately hoping for a deadlocked convention, said ·~t's a long time until July." Carter, the 51-year old former Georgia governor who has won seven of nine primaries, told cheering supporters '1\Jesday night "I think we're going to win on the first ballot." "We're No. 1now and we'~ going to stay No. 1," Carter said · as a Country-Western band blared "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." · But In other campaign heauquarters in Philadelphia, the mood was grim. ''I don't have any excuses," Jackson said. "We didn't get our meSBage· across.'' Jackson said he would change campaign tactics and added "I'll be taking my V\ews directly to the voters and I'll be talking directly to the voters. "I'm going to change the nature of my campaign," Jackson said in a preparoo · statement he made to dismayed suppOrters. "The candidates have been treated to candidates eating exotic foods, riding elephants, playing basektball and peanut farmers." Udall, who · claimed his campaign was undercut by lack of money, said "! didn't have a chance to get wellknown In Pennsylvanhi." He · added "We're coming out of Pennsylvania with · a minimum of 35 delegates and that's what this ball game is all aboQt. "I'm a little disapolnted but not dismayed," Udall said of his third place finish. Wallace, who learned the bad news In Houston while campaigning for Saturday's Texas primary, said "we're stlll a viable candidate. No one Is going to the convention with a majority of the delegates." · In Washington, Humphrey said "I can only say it certainly is a significant victoor for h!Ig, .JIId he ought to· feel very encoiU'aged." He added It would be ''very difficult" for any of the active candidates to stop Carter but !rushed off suggestions that his own ambitions were in any way affected by PeMsylvanla. " I'm not Involved in stopping or starting himwhen I run, I run. I don't have other people run for me." ::::::::~::::::::::::.:::.~;;;;;:;:;:;:;~;;;.:-:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:~:~:·:~:~::::::::::=::::.-::::::::::::::.-::~:::::::::::::),:;:::::::me: INews . . .in Brief~ BY UNITED PRE&'! INTERNATIONAL SNOW INTRUDED ON PENNSYLVANIA'S spring primary and a wintry storm left the northern Rockies with up to 15 lncbes of snow. Frost stung budding spr~ fiowers In the Midwest and freezing temperatures chilled Dixie. Though spring was officially more than five weeks old, it may as.well have been winter In much of the nation from Idaho to the Carolinas. Snow and blustery winds buffeted Pennsylvania primary voters In the PltlsbiU'gh a!'ell. Residents of Buffalo, Wyo., on the eastern slope of the Big Horn Mountains, were socked by 15inches of snow T_uesday. Two days of winter weather has left a 13-inch blanket of snow on Pocatello, Idaho. The stonn dumped up to a foot of snow on the Black Hills of South Dakota as It lumbered eastward. ' CINCINNATI -A $1 MIU.ION FEDERAL lawsuit has been filed by a stockholder of Abbott Labotortes, alleging that officials of the pharmaceutical company made $500,000 in illegal political contributions, payoffs and bribeS to American and foreign leaders the last three years. The suit was filed In U. S. District Court here"" . Carolyn 0. ~~ Goldman, owner of 73 shares of Abbott stock, who also alleget,l that Abbott's accounting finn, Arthur Anderson & Co., "negligently and willfully" violated its dulles. The suit contirils that Abbott officials secretly converted and wasted oorpora\e funds for Illegal purposes and, along with the accounting firm, hid the payments from stockholders. ' CINCINNATI _ A SO-CALLED "POUCEMAN'S bill of rights," a 7per cent pay raise and alo.to-:!D cent an hour bonus for working night and overnight shifts are Included In a new contract ratified by city policemen. Previous base pay for Clnclnnall's 1,175 policemen was $13,674 a year. Hallfication of the pact, which will IN! In effect the rest of this year, climaxed Ove montha of negotiations to replace the contract that ell)llred nearly folD' montha ago. local Fraternal Order of Police attorney Donald Hardin said Included In the new contract was a ''policeman's bill of rights,'! which he said will Improve the way policemen are treated by the city and by Pollee Department officials. .SACRAMENTO, CALIF. - AJURY HAS acquitted Steven Sollah, Patricia Hearst's former lover, of a fatal bank robbery, rejecting eyeWitness testimony that he wsa an armed and obacerlity-lhoullng bandit. "II waaa weak case,"Jury forewoman Jo Ann Parker said '1\Jesday. "The evidence jUBt wasn't there." The eight-woman, four -man panel deliberated 6¥.! hours over two days before declar~ Sollah Innocent of a $15,0011 Symblonese Uberation Army bank holdup, during which a woman customer wsa lt11led by a shotgun blast. , OOLUMBUS - STATE CORRECTIONS CHIEF George Dentoo IBid '1\Jesday the bunate population ·In Ohio's penal lnsUtuliona reached a reeord 12,1160 whl.r.h exceeds the prevloUH!I-tlme high of 12,024 inmates recorded in April, (Continued on page 18) Jackson had said Carter could not win a big northern Industrial· state, but the veteran . senator from Washington even ivas badly beaten In the delegate race he had expected to win, apparently finishing lied for fourth with Gov. Millon Shaw behind undecided delegates and Udall. Tuesday night, after lbe scope of his win became apparent, Carter told jubilant supporiers, "! think we're going to win on the. first ballot. We're No. 1 now and we're goipg to stay No. 1." SAVANNAH, Ga. April And at a news conference 28 - Col. Lachlan Mcinthis morning In l'hiladelt:mia, tosh advised Gen. Carter -seeking to become Washington tbal his the frrst southerner elected recruiting efforts In · president since the Civil Georgia were progressing War-aald, "I'm very at e&!le well considering the ease with lhe other candidates, even the poorest residents including Senator lived In "and the prejudice Humphrey," and hoped the they have to any regular Mirmesotan would endorse service." him. the Carter joined coniplilints of his rivals that money has become a critical problem since federal matching funds have been cut off. "I've expended myself as . far as I can," he said, noting that he had plowed much of his own money, including a $1011,000 personal note , into the Pennsylvania campaign. Jackson said he was changing his strategy and would go directly to the people Instead of the "gimmickry and presslngtheOesh" of the campaign . to dale , and Indicated money would become a bigger JrOblem for him in the wake of his disappointing sfiowing iri Pennaylvanla. And Udall, although be said he would battle all the way to Madison Square Garden, al,so was crying the money blues. His treasure chest Is empty and he has been forced to spend $10,0110 for television time to plead for campaign contributions. Dateline 1776 • at y e VOL XXVIII NO. 8 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Natural gas curtaihnent levels reduced in Ohio WINNING PITCHER - The reli~f· specialist Is the key to pennants today In the major leagues just as he Is important at all levels of lhe game of baseball. Above, Greg CWldlff of Southem High Is In his motion pitching against Federal Hocking at Racine '1\Jesday. He came on in the fifth Inning in relief of starter Brady Huffman with the bases populated and nobody out. Cundiff got the side out at the cost of one run. Southern finally won 10·11. Sparky Anderson would like his relievers do as well. Sec Greg Bailey's story In Page 3. Picture by Jim Hamm. • enttne WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1976 PRICE. FIFTEEN CENTS Ford says Reagan unfit . . Reduced natural gas curtailment levels were · annoWlced today by O!lumbia Gas of Ohio for approximately 3011 large Industrial users throughout Ohio. · Columbia Gas will reduce curiailment of category : U1 (holler fuel) gas loads to 10 percent effective May I. : This category bas been curtailed 1011 percent. : Curtallment of category II (Substitutable loads ) and : category I (Non-6ubstitutable loads) was reduced last : month to zero. : . Marvin E. White, Coiumbus, President of the gas : company, said the supply changes anaounced today : not an Indication that the nationwide energy crisis • Is easing. The changes are the result of two fai!or!f!o-"' • - Reduced curtailment to Columbia Gas of Ohio . from its s~pliers, Columbia Gas Transmlaslon Corporation. This WI!S the result of record-setting warm weather throughout the Eastern part of the United States that drastically reduced beating requirements,' making additional supplies of gas available to Columbia Gas Transmission from Its pipeline suwlier, and - Continued under -utilization of available supplies . by many Industries due to slow economic conditions In • several areas ... White said that cJwnges In the percentage of curtailment will depend on the economy, continued . conservation efforts by all customers and possible changes In the suwly sitll8tion In the Southwest. afe RICHARD S. GROWALO Hampshire and the sunay TYLER, Tex. (UPI) - climes .down In Florida," President Ford said today Reagan realized he had failed Ronald Reagan's statements to make a case against the about national defense make President's economic him unfit for the program so he switched to presidency: criticism of lhe U.S. defense In his bluntest attack yet on policy ' his rival for the Republican "I've been down the cam.. .presidential nomination, paign trail before and I know Ford refered to Reagan's there 's a reason ·Why a former movie career, saying, challenger will try to shift his "There ~ no t,takes In the attack . Ii's called. second Oval ,ll)ff!ce. Ollbnesa is not place. · It makes you try got enough; superficiality Ia . harder - and swing wilder , not good enough:" too. The President, on his For'd, In a speech written for delivery at Tyler Junior longest drive of the campaign O!liege, said, "Obviously we · this week, hopes for a record should exercise great caution turnout to upset Reagan In before heeding the words of a the May I Texas primary and man who obviously has no end Reagan's challenge for experience and little under- the GOP nomination. "He (Reagan) glibly quotes standing of the complexity of !fational defense matters . statistics without any inSuperficial arguments based depth uderstandlng of them, " on incompelete knowledge and makes false charges of are fundamentally harmful U.S. defense weakness, Ford rather than helpful. said. Reagan, the President said, Ford said, "Somewhere between the snows of New implie~ in his charges that U1e American miliary should heeding U>e words of a man "mirror" that of Russia. In who obviously has no experlaimost sarcastic language, ence and Utile understanding Ford said : · of the complexity of national "In order to parallel Soviet defense matters," Ford said. forces, he would have to "Superficial arguments : begin by mothballing the 13 based on incomplete aircraft carriers that now sail k n o w l e d g e a r e lhe seas flying the American fundamentally harmful flag;" America would rather than helpful." have lo ground most of The President cited a story its B52 strategic bombers and by the late Speaker Sam stop work on the new ·Bl l!aburn of Texas, who said, bomber; and disband · the · "Any donkey can kick a barn Marine O!r!»l "because the down , but it takes an awful Russians have nothing good carpenter to ·build one comparable in either quality up. or dedication." Neilller Ford nor his aides He said Reagan's call for predicted victory In the parallel defeqse policy would conservative Lone Star state mean America must return to but said they hoped for a win lhe dtaft and put Into uniform ,Saturday that would end two million men and women . Reagan's challenge. " No reputable milit ary ~'ord, who arrived in Texas expert I know has suggested at Longview Tuesday night, such a course of action. Such planned a marathon· taking a policy, if you could call It him through Tyler, · Fort lhal, would Wldermine r~ther Wurth, Houston, Conroe, than strengthen our Waco, Dallas, Lubbock and defenses," ~'otd said . Abilene today before flying Reagan , Ford charged , home at midnight Friday at used statistics instead of U1e end of the most Intensive reason. For example, Ford effort the President has made said, just as lhree million ln the campaign thus far. Am e r i c an · I a .r mer s Ford told reporters at outproduce 39 million Longview 's Gregg County Russian farmer s, so does Airport '1\Jesday night he stili the end of May. America n military quality co nsidered hlmtelf an Council decided the first outdo Russia's more underdog In Texas. step after acquiring th e numerous soldiery. "Bull think we are making building will be to buy In· "Obviously, we should a lot of progress ... we're surance. exercise great caution he lore closing the gap," Ford said. · Chuck Bartels , councilman, suggested that a state inspector inspect the building to see first what is needed in wiring and healing . There will be seven rooms in the buildin g probably available for rent. Council wlll offer for sale WASHINGTON (UP! ) - was attributable to major by sealed bids the second ward fire station on Condor The government's Index of dro!»l ln two sectors, liquid St., lhe first ward fire house leading lndlcaiA!rs fell 0.4 per assets and the average work on Nye Ave ., the land on Kerr cent In March for the first week. Smaller falloffs were St. and the present city hall decline In six months, the also recorded In the layoff Commerce Department said rate, new buslnest! formation, on Second St. . sensitive wholesale prices In other business council today. and new orders for plant and The falloff In the Index, the voted to pay hospitalization equipment. for employes who want it in first and largest since a 0.5 These losses were more lhe Street, Cemetery and per cent decline llllll Octoi;Jer, than enough. to offset slight Police Depar tments , plus a followed a February increase gains In vendor performance, five percent across the board of 0.7 per. cent, the stock prices, the money d.epartment said. raise. The index uses month-to· balance, building permits Any increase in wages for and new orders for consumer the water and sewage . month changes In 12 sectors products, department employes will be oftheeconomytoforecast the up to the board of public trend of future activity. Gov· ernment economists say that affairs, council noted. · Attending, were M~yo r by charting lhe ptrcentage Clarence Andrews, Ralph changes In these "leading" Werry, Uluis Osborne, Harry Indicators, they can get an Davis, Dr . Harold Brown, Idea of the direction Meigs County Sheriff Phil Globokar, and Bartels, employment and Industrial Robert Hartenbach today councilmen ; Phyllis Hen- , production wiil take in the issued a report on the death of nessy, clerk; Chief of Pollee months ahead. Of the 11 Indicators two-year-old Anthony Ray Jed Webster, and Jan e available for March , six Bishop, Harrisonville, who Walton, Clerk. showed declines while five was pronounced dead upon improved. The Index now arrival at Veterans Memorial stands at 105.1 of the 1967 Hospital at 5:45 p.m .. · EXTENDED OUTLOOK base of 1011, O!mmerce said. Saturday. Sheriff Harten bach said the Friday through Sunday, Most of the overall decline child climbed on a tractor chance of showers Friday SEOBLA TO MEET wh ich was running and and Saturday and clearing The Southeastern Ohio released the throttle, causing Sunday. lllghs from the Black Lung Association will the vehicle to move. The mid 50s to mid 60s and the hold Its monthly meeting May tractor went into a dikh and lows In the upper 30s to the 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Eagles the child struck' the steering 40s. Hall , Glouster. The public Is wheel , receiving the fatal invited·. injuries. Pomeroy accepts school offer Pomeroy council In special session Tuesday night · acCepted a deed to the Iarmer Pomeroy High School building as tendered by lhe Meigs Local Board of Education for the fee of $1. Council bas five years in which to occupy the structure or the building will revert to the school district. Mayor Clarence Andrews said it is estimated it will take $3~,000 to $50,000 to convert and renovate the structw-e, but first it will have to be appraised. The school board vacate the building by will New sanctions notice made COLUMBUS (UP!) _ The executive committee of the Ohio Education Association said today it had issued a new al · · profession sanctions notice against the South Point Local School District following a recent on-the- scene investigation of tfie Lawrence County district. The executive committee said the supplement to an original sanctions notice Issued nearly four years ago was made . because of d 1 eve opments stemm 1ng from the dismissal of 108 teachers by the Soul~ POint Board of Education last year. The OEA Professional Rights and Responsibilities Commission visited South Point , and reported "meaningful education for the children In the South Point Ulcal School District Is suffering because of · unsettled conditions and widespread turnover of persons who were hired to replace professional educators." The new sanctions notice said conditions that existed In South Point when the original sanctions were Issued June , 19, 1972 still ells!. The notice said the Soulh Point Board of Education "is spending large sums of school district money in wmecessary legal expenses" sttiDlllling from the firing of the 108 teachers last spring. The board, according to the sanctions, "has refused attempts by nwnerous agencies and organizations to equitably resolve differences" and end the long-time dispute. A state sanction is a formal, public notice of censure or condemnation by the OEA of a board of education, agency or commWlity resulting from the violation of standards judged by· the OEA as essential for the maintenance of an adeqll8te educational P'Ogram. Notices that state sanctions have been issued are being sent to teacher associations residents In Ohio, teacher training institutions, the State Department of Education and the National Education Assocation. Rio market is disqualified 'RIO GRANDE - The Village Market here has been disqualified from ttle Federal Food Stamp Program for violations, the U. S. Depart· menl of Agricullw-e (USDA) · announced today In Chicago. The store, owned by J . L. Napier, was charged wilh accepting food coupons for ineligible items, Including gasoline, cigarettes, light household bulbs and products, discoun ling food coupons for cash, and lm· proper changemaking procedures. When contacted today by Ihis newspaper, Napier denied he had "done any violations," adding, "! don't really care about losing them." Disqualification will last for one year, from April 19, 1976, to April 19, 1977. Dennis M. Doyle, Midwest Regional Administrator of the USDA's Food and Nutrition Service, which administers the Program , explained that by law food coupons can be used only to buy food for human con· sumplion, and seeds and plants for use in gardims. to produce food for the personal consumpion ot the eligible household. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature· in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. Wednesday was 52 degrees under sunny skieR. Indicators off 0.4% in Marc}r Orild dies as tractor moved · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 27, 1976 roberts roush