https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5c8e5232e29fec909637d1e93dbe2128.pdf 38bb5f3fe7c16744c08b56aa07dfc410 PDF Text Text I 8- The Daily Senli~el, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monda)•, May 3, 1971i HOSPITAL NEWS Auto wrecked on CR I No one was injured or cited way. William s' ('~r r:m off lhe in two traffic accidents in- ruitdway into a ditt h anti vestigated Sunday by the emb:1nkmcn1 . Then• was Gallia-Meigs Pusl Stule rn od{'ratge d;unaue. The dog Highway Patrol. was nol injured. The first occurred al :1 :20 A Gal iia Coun ty mi sha~ p.m. in Salem Twp. Meigs occurrcd OitHOp.nl.ur\ Rt. 7, Counly, eight tenths or a mile two 1\nd eight tenths miles north of Rl. 124 un Coun tv south or Hl. 218 where Nick)• Road I where Clarence J. C. Smith , 18, Gall ipolis. lust Williams, 22, Darwin, lost L'untrol uf H trailer hi s car controi or his car while at- W3 S towi ng . tempti ng lo avoid striking a The tr:.~il c r cume louse. dog which entered the high- struck a guardrail U1cn MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday NOT OPEN Fri., Sat. Sun .. May 7-8-9 THE·ADVENTURE OF SHERLOCK HOLMES ' SMARTER BROTHER · Ge.ne Wild er , Mad eline Kahn . I PGI Show Slarts at 7 p.m. Veterans Memorial Jlospllal Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs. SATU HI3AY ADMISSIONS Dallas Tayl or, daughter, Mike ~' i oca rri , Mid- Gallipolis. dlepor· l ; Mr ldred Mitch , I Births, May I) Pomeroy ; Hugh Rousey, Mr. and Mr s. David Pomeroy ; Job Prater, Arrington, sun, Gallipolis· Pomeroy. Ferry , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. SATURDAY DIS - Bobby Henby, daughter, Oak ' Lewis Hili ; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey CHARGF.S Miller, Bernard Gilkey, Mary Wood, son, Gallipolis. Re ed, Dcss ie Patterson, Birth, May 2) Brell Friend , Warren Mr . and Mrs. Robert Salisbury , Nettie Swisher , Redm ond , daughter, New Mary Johes, Mabel Haven, W. Va. overturned . There was minor Neimeyer, Steve Barrell. damage to the car bcrng Pleasant Valley Hospital SUNDAY ADMISSIONS ha uled on the trai ler. DISCHARGES - Marlene Clarence Wickline, Racine; Avis Weaver, Ml. Ailu, W. Schullz, Point Pleasant; Tex Va .; Gordon Collins, Reeds- Priddy , Burralo; Mrs . ville; Katrine Millikan, William Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry; John Watson, Pomeroy. NOW YOU KNOW Gallipolis; Burdell Hayes, SUNDAY DISCHARGES Benjamin Franklin waged Roberlsburg; Arawana Job Praler, Robert While . an unsuccessful battle lo Anthony, Point Pleasant ; have the turkey declared ttue Hul1.cr Medical Center Meirord Lyvere, Point national bird on grounds th:tt (Births, Apri130) Pleasan t: Elizabeth Berry, it wa s rnor·e e x c lus iv e !~ Mr . and Mrs . James Wood , Point Pleasa nt ; Eli zabe th native to Americ~:~ than the daughter, Hio Grande; · Mr . Pullin s; Point Pleasant; eag le. and Mrs. Jay Jen kins, Naomi Chapman, Mrs. Erdaughter, Jackson ; Mr. and nest Knapp, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ronald Thomas, son, Harry Hudnell, Leon; BerPomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs . nard Lan ce, Sr ., Point Edward Hughes, son, Pleasan t; Mrs. George Love, Well ston ; Mr . and Mrs. Point Pleasant. Kenn eth Lamber t, son, BIRTH - May 2, a son lo We ll ston; Mr . and 'Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.l\1ichaei Sellers, Mar vin Friend, daughter, Point Pleasant. ·THE INN PLACE TUESDAY NIGHT !-------------------~------ : SPECIAL Area Deaths I G. SAM CARTER MASON - G. Sam Carler, 76, M ason, dfe d Sund ay morni ng in Veterans Memoria l Hospita l in Pomer oy . The husband of Doroth y Stone Ca rter, he was a r etired steelworker with the .Wheeling.Pi llsburgh Steel Company . · Funera l serv ices will be held Tuesday al 10 a. m. at Vis it Our Sa lad Bar 8-B-Q Pork Chops Potato Vegetable Hot Roll s Coffee, Tea or Milk the Fog lesong Funeral Home. Mason , wi th the Rev . David Fields officia ti ng . Graves ide riles will be a t 3 p. m . at West Alexander Cemetery at West Alexander , Pa ., wi th the Rev . '2.95 pl us tax Exciting Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pome~oy , Ohio Pleasant Ridge, Pomer oy, died Sunday morning at HMC. Mr . Young was born Ma y 28, 1915. the son of the la le Albert and Eli zabeth Phill ips Young. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Hank and Randolph Young. and a sis ter , Mrs. Marie M orr is. Mr . Young. a mem ber of the Pomeroy Masonic Lod ge, was a World War 2 ve teran and a member of Drew Webster • Pos t 39, Am erican E. M. Berry officialing . Leg ion. He was employed by the Meigs County Highway Dept. and 7 lo 9 p. m. today . Surviv ing are two sisters, Fr iends ar e bei ng received at the funeral home from 2 to 4 He was born December 26, t899, in Jackson County. W. The Tri -County's Most WJLLIAMM. YOUNG William M. Young , 60, 10d Va ., a son of the lat e John an d Jenny Maupin Car ter. He was a gradua te of Bell aire High School an d a member of t he Churc h of God in New Haven. Sur vivor s In addition to his widow are one son., the Rev . Rober t C. Car te r, Anderson, Ind., and two grandchildren , Jyll and Johanna , and two sis ters, Mrs . Lucy Brown , Charl eston , and Mrs. Nina Young , Bellaire , Ohio. tJippentngs Mrs . Norma Par ke r of Pomeroy and Mrs. Th elma McKelvey of Hunti ng ton, W. Va ., and several nieces and nephews . Funeral services w i ll be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday ·at th e Ew i ng Funeral Hom e with the Rev Rober! Hayden Girls score at Belpre, Logan in track meets Last week 's girls' track sch·ed ule sa w lhe Meigs lasses pull in third in back-lobilCk meets. Wednesday at Belpre the local gals carne in behind Caldwell with 71 points, Belpre 42 and the locals with 28 and two-thirds. Two first places were captured by T. Burdette in the discus and S. Granda! in the 220 yard dash . Thursday they travelled to Logan for a triangular meet where Marietta look . first with 73 points, Logan had 53, and Meigs 16. Once again, Susie Granda! won the 220 in 21!.2 seconds. Following are lists of the Meigs finishers in the lwo rneels. AT BELPRE Shot put, Pam Vaughan, 2nd 127'0" . ), K. Grueser, 3rd, T. Burdette, 4th . Discus, T. Burdette, lsl, K. Grueser, 3rd, P. Vaughan, 4th. High Jump, 4th (lie) S. Carleton and C. Kennedy , 100 yard dash, S. Grand a! 12.2i2nd ). Mile Hun, K. Grueser, 4lh. BIJO yard relay, Meigs , 2nd. BIJO yard run , C. Blaettnar, 4th. 220 yard dash, S. Grandal, lsl (28.4). AT LOGAN Shot put , Pam Vaughan, 3rd Long jump, Becky Bego, 4lh. 80 yard hurdles, Sally Carleton, 4th. Discus, Tracy Burdette , 4lh. 100 yard dash, Susie Granda!, 3rd. 880 yard relay, Meigs, 2nd. 880 yard dash, Biaettnar, 4lh. 200 yard dash, Susie Granda! , 1st 128.2.) by tbe Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. SUnday. At 12:20 a. m. in Scipio Twp. on SR 143 Alan C. Seth, 16, Pomeroy, traveling south on a wet highway went off the road on the left through a fence into a field. There were no injuries or no citation issued. Al2:20a: m. Sunday on TR 165 Jeffery Joseph Sargent, 18, Erie, Mich. driving north went off the road to tbe left, struck a utility pole, and turned over. Sargent said he waS injured, but he was not immediately treated. At 2:45 a. m. in Chester, Michael A. Fleming, 19, Rt. I, Long Bottom, driving north on CR 32 dozed at tbe wh~l. The car went off the road rmd struck a utUity pole. There were no injuries, and no citation issued. I ·Oldsters Willis Hatfield t (Continued from )lllge i) death," three 'having been tied to pawpaw trees on Tug River across from Mate~an and shot by the Hatflelds in 1882, t,wo haVIng perished when their nearby home was burned by the Hatfields in Janu~ry 1888, and a sixth who is said to have died of grief "because his brotber was shot in his stead." t Your Mother's Day Gift Shopping Headquarters SPECIAL PURCHASE \ .' 1!~ ~rews z·n Brie·.f.si~ ' ... J'~ i:11j : BYUNITEDPRESSINTERNATIONAL ' NAPLES, ITALY - CHURCHGOERS FEARFUL of Impending catastrophe prayed today for the traditional "miracle" that is supposed to liquefy tbe dried blood of St. Januarius. According to tradition, the dried blood of Naples' patron saint, preserved in two vials, becomes liquid on the first Saturday of May. Cardinal Corrado Ursi, archbhshop of Naples, blamed the delay on "neo)lllganism" attacking Christian life, and on abortion in ]lllrlicular. "H the mama Is the closest to God because she knows herself how to give as Jesus Christ has given life to us, there are miserable mothers, worse than wUd beasts, who with abortion kill the life they have in tbeir womb," Ursi told tbousands of worshipers crowding the cathedral Sunday. Neapolitans believe dire events await them if tbe miracle fails to occur, and they can recite a list of past calamities to sUpport their belief. I 00% Polyester. A nice selection in Misses and Half Sizes NAIROBI, 'KENYA - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry Kissinger·is ending his two-week African tour by attending a three-day U. N: session to help find ways to narrow the gap be· tween the world's rich and poor countries. Kissinger, suntapned after a day in a wildlife preserve, tentatativeiy scheduled talks today with Sri Lanka's Gamani Corea, secretary general of the U. N. Conference on Trade and Development and delegates .representing the world's less ~::~ countries. He planned a major policy address 1 .to tbe conference's 4,SOO delegates to propose the ~~--"-:~~~~;~~•:tl!~n International resources· bank that would and export of raw matetlalll from poor countries and also insure investors against nationalization. Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays and Saturdays, 9:30 to 5 and Fridays 9:30 to 8 p.m. 1 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD, undecided whether to foUow his preference and veto a biD amending federal campaign laws or face political realities and sign it, may have gotten a signal from Congress that will help make up his inind. The House voted overwhelmingly Monday in favor of a compromise bill restructuring the Federal Election Conunission and making major changes in the law it administers, so federal matching (unds again could flow to money.!Jungry candidates. If, as expected, the Senate follows suit today, Ford may decide a veto would be both futile and politically embarrassing at a time when his campaign war chest is healthy and those of all the other candidates are nearly bare. be Friends may call at the Dav id Davis Funeral Home, South Webster, any l ime. Buria l will . be there . I) University. Rhodes said Agg rey 's fa ther is "revered" as the founding father of public education in Ghanna . "The man is black. But T didn 'I appoint him because he is black. He is the most qualified man in the slate," said Rhodes. On other rna tiers, Rhodes said his recent trip wJapan accomplished more than his goals, and that he found "many personal friends in top management" of the three largest Ja)lllnese auto manufacturers. The 1840's: Mailin g tracks on the long trails. We've s pread ourselves to t he edges oflndi a n territory. And we're sti ll rest less to move on. We must cross the "prairie ocean" and make our long, slow way to t he Pacific coast. Independence, Missouri, becomes our jumping-offplace. We gather t here to form covered wagon trains. We learn to live with perfect strangers, because our very lives depend on it. We elect a capta in . Make rul es for the journey. Pledge ourselves to sta nd by each otfier to the death , t hrough t he peril s of t he wildern ess, Indian raids, the cruel elements. At our stops, we form our wagons into a sq uare to protect our · ''townspeople" and corra l ou r a nim a ls. The journey takes months. At the Snake River Canyon , we se para te. Some of • us continue on the Oregon Trail. Others begin the Ca lifornia Trail. Soon, mo re than 1,000 peo pl e a year will follow us. We're building a stronglrold ,in the West. ~ 20COUNT 33 GAL. HEAVYLOAD TRASH & GRASS BAGS REG. 5.49 ONLY 277 40COUNT · 20 GAL. TRASH & GRASS BAGS 277 REG. 5.49 ONLY IUIHH~GA.IOO MANY MORE VALUES , Heovy duty plastic. :: lock-on cover. ;· ~ SALE PRICE .... ....' • • YOU DON'T NEED CASH OPEN ABll.I).A.Q)UNT 50' PLASTIC COATED. )57 ~ CLOTHESLINE . : SALE PRICE t.islroTurt DOOR MAT Yeor 'round poly mat. Skid-proof bonded back . Hoses cleon. Resists mildew, fading. " The par,adi se which most people are looking for is not a loca litv - it is merely a state of mind ." be ab le lo find if at the hOme of the " FRIENDLY ONES ". ·Their being member-s of HWI gives you lhe benefit of over 30,000 items wEtrehOI.Jsed for your POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation : . •caa6aa: ·11"124"397 REG. 6.29 19"x33" REG. 18" GARAGE . . 18" X 8' FOLDING FENCE 697 10.95 Be.en l ooking tor something special? Chances are you ' ll Farmers Bank at y ·::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::;::~::::::::.:::·:;:.:•:·:•:·:!:·:·:::::::::·!·~:::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Wells Cemelery . Fri ends may call at the funeral home Welfare's (Conlinued from page • CEMEN1 BLOCK . The Department Store of .' '. Commerce on lhe Big Bend Hegatta. They asked council what ilmeanl by a statement re!lorted made at the last meeting about paying for use of the barbecue. pil during regatta weekend. Chuck Bartels at the last meeting ~ tated that lhe Pomeroy Fire Dept. and Drew Webster Post No. 39 American Legion own tbe pit. Although they had not been approached yet, they wanted it made _perfectly dear thai they did not Intend to pay the chamber for use of the area, il.nd they will want enough space lo cook and serve barbecue chicken. Gilkey and Arnott informed council that there definitely would not be any charge for ~~the~l. Gilkey and Arnott also en tine asked about space availablt on the )lllrking lot. It was pointed out tbat due wtbe ferry service, space Is not available. They did olrer to the chamher exhibit s)lllce along the curb from Lyn Sl. to Sycamore St. · Don Hunnell met with c~cil in regard to financial help for the Ultle League program . Hunnell . explained lhat there are 10 teams in Pomeroy w!Ut !MJ boys and girls In the program. There are two new diamonds at Meigs High School and wire fur a new backstop is needed. Hunnell said he would like to see a recreation committee form ed and a summer director hired. Hunnell thanked council ror use Of the city building during their fund drive . Cotmcii took action later In (Continued on page 10) Gu If payoIa . • . d b un . er pro .e . WASHINGTON 1UPI ) - Criminal agents of the Internal Revenue Service are helping prepare evidence for a federal grand jury investigation of allegedly illegal connection s between Gulf Oil Corp. and members of congress. . U. S. Dlst,rlct Court Judge Oliver Gasch signed an order April 7authorizing IRS agents to use <'ertain investigative files involving Gulf and members of Congress . The agents also were 1 prosecution force in Gasch acted on motions rtled by Watergate special VOL XXVIII NO. 12 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ~~~~[~::;~~o~e~t~ge !~~~~r~~h~:~ -~-~--...:.::...:.::..::..:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ __ _ __ _~----~----~----------------- WOMEN'S DRESSES . Mrs. Delmar I JeanI Ham m; one son, Paul, both of South Websle r ; lhree grand ch ildren, and a great. grandchild. I t e 'AND SALE CELEBRATE 58TH REV . L. R. CARMICHAEL Mr. and Mrs. Raymond The Rev. L. R. Carmichael , Soulh Webster , pastor ot · Basser, Beech St., Midseve ral United Bre thr en dleport, celebrated their 58th Chur ches in M eigs and wedding anniversary, Athens Count ies in past Saturday, May I. years . died Sunday evening at South Webster. descendants of humanity or space { travellers. :;:: Designed by Dr. Carl Sagan of Cornell ':': University, the "greet~ card from the } remote JlllSt" carries a Simple numbering :::; system and tbree engraVings showing tlie ) positions of tbe continents :.m million years =:;: ago, their position now, and where scientists} expect tbem to be within 10 million years. :::: . In the future map projection, a huge ;:;: portion of the California coast south of San :':' Francisco is shown submerged beneatb the :':: Pacific Ocean, This drift, scientists said, is ;:;: an 'expected consequence of the crustal :::: motions LAGEOS wiD investigate. :;:; Scientists said California's wobbly San :;:; Andreas raul! will receive top priority with informa~on beall_led to LAGEOS from :::; stations m San Diego and Qumcy, Calif., ;:;: both ends of tbe active San Andreas Faull. :;:; :::~:;:;:;::::::::::•::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;::':::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::;: held al 2 p.m. Tuesday at Grace Un ite d Methodist Church at Sou th Webster. I VANDENBERG AFB, Calif. (UPI ) - A now, is meant to indicate tbe satellite's ).!! :;:; ofland maSlieS tbat causes i!ilrthquakes was :::: hurled into space Way, bearing a message ::': to· any descendan'fs of mankind that may inhabit the earth nine million years from :::: now · · ~::: A .Delta rocket lifted off at two seconds :~:~ ]lllst 4 a.m. EDT, bluing smootbly on a !:!: aolitbern trajectory toward a polar orll!t,' ::;: NASA officials said. ;:;: Orbit was confirmed at 5:30a .m. EDT. :;:; Called LAGEOS for laser geodynamic :::: satellite the satellite will measure minute ::;: movem~ts-to less than one inc~! the :~:i earth's crust 3 600 miles below, bouncing !:!: back precise ~formation on land shifts, :::: polar motions and movements of places on the globe. . .. ;:;: A stainless steel plaque on LAGEOS, ;:;:expected to be drawn back into tbe earth's :':: atmosphere ahnost nine million years from ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY any t ime after 7 th is evening . Two ordir\aqces out of six issuance O( $475,000 Of failed to pass the second waterworks bonds to make readings when Pomeroy improvemenls to its waterCouncil met in a long session works sysl<lrn. Monday night. · Second readings were An ordinance to amend a approved ror an ordinance to portion of ·another to control establish rates for metered loitering on lhe river front service and non-metered parking lots ror a 24 hour service for patrons of tbe period from an observation water system, and an orpoint near the barbecue pil dinance against discharging failed . Ralph Werry and water in to the public sewer Harry Davis 'VOted no. system, and providing . The other ordinance that penalties for violations. failed would have made il Given Its first reading was illegal to alter bumpers more ordinance fixing salaries and than, three inches from wages of village employes manufactured bumper heigh t effec tive June I. The orin conjunction with the slate dinance will grant a five law. This ordinance died for jlercenl across the board the lack 'Of a second to accept increase. its second reading. Mee ting with council were A!lproved in ils third and Ken Gilkey and George final reading was an or- Arnott who are working with dinance providing for the the Pomeroy Chamber of :~:~ satellite designed to observe tbe slow creep origin and purpose wany intelligent beings, ;:;: Sur vivi ng are a da ughter, From a Great American Bank ---- Only one person suffered appar-ent minor injuries in three accidents investigated officiating. Bur ial wilt be in Funeral ser v1ces will - -----·- r:=.:il:;:::;::~~"'~"'l Council defeats 2 ordinances Three traffic mishaps reported POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK .CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 . - '! HAYDENVIlLE, Ohio (UP!) - TWO WEST VIRGINIA men were killed Monday in the fiery collision of tbeir compact car and a tractor trailer on U.S. 33 in Hocking Couinty. lnvestigaling police identified the victims as Mike Adams, 24, and Hayward Law, both from Vienna, W. Va. Police said the rig jackknifed moments before the car ran under tbe rear portion of the truck and became lodged in the bed, where it burst into flames. The truck driver escaped injury. , KENT, omo - AN ALL-NIGHT VIGIL and candleUght procession were held on the Kent State University campus Monday night in conunemoration of the sixth anniversary today of the 1970 campus shootings. Workshops were scheduled today by tbe May 4th Conunittee, composed of students and faculty, and by the ACLU, with some students wounded in I he shootings scheduled to speak at a midday rally. Mterward, sponsors plan a "unity . march" around the campus where the National Guard gunfire into a mass of students climaxed a bitter four days of protests against the U. S. involvement in southeast Asia. p. k ets recalled in West IC By United Press Most pickets in San Francisco's 35-4ay strike of city workers were recallf\1 today in a good faitb gesture aimed at speeding a settlement . Thousands of New York residents crossed picket lines of a)lllrtment house service workers to get to their jobs. The laborers' union, which represents most of the 1,740 craft workers on strike in San Francisco, announced a 24hour moratoiium on picketing as negotiators set to resume talks TUesday. Other unions were still picketing and tying up many city services. In New York City, the chairman of the building owners' negotiating committee said the owners were prepared for a long strike rather than to give in to wage demands by doormen and other workers who walked off the job Monday at 3,000 a)lllrtment buildings. The strike could result in serious garbage pileups; hot water shortages and a shutdown of manuaUy operated elevators. Off-the-record talks between the United Rubber Workers and Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Monday failed to change either side's positions in the lfHiay-old strike by URW members against four major tiremakers. Pickets Monday kept nonunion workers out of some rubher plants. Other labor disputes idled Continental Trailways buses in nine southern states and Ullited Parcel Service trucks in 13 midwestern states. Talks between UPS and its striking 14,000 Teamster Union ·employes were resuming Tuesday but no talks were scheduled in the bus strike. strikes also idled a nuclear reactor at Hanford, Wash., slowed the making of beer at Anheuser Busch breweries · ~ aplhnft hi~ei~ busil =tr~aebdre'srnid':"ededn' PHILADELPHIA GOV.Germany, MILTON J. SHAPP, fromh noedffwmg ' a working vacation in- West says he is home optimistic Volkswagen will locate a $196 miUion auto plant in an unused in Memphis, Tenn. ; and Chrysler Motors building near New Stanton. Pa. blocked entrances to Ohio's The governor said Monday he does not expect Volkswagen only maxim urn security to make an announcement on its decision until May 14, and he prison. ' plans to return to Germany for more negotiations with VW · , officials. Volkswagen is looking at the massive, vacant Chrys. ler plant about three miles southeast ,of New Stanton as a site bUS tolocate its first American VW Rabbit assembly f~ctory . ' Schoo} rig hook Carter popularity will r i J ' MODEL NEW UNIFORMS - Members of four Pomeroy Little League Teams are , wearing new uniforms through the generosity of donations . Modeling the.uniforms are 1-r, Mike Kennedy,.Jimmy Sheets, Mike Whitlatch, and Rodney Manley. Five teams in new outfits Through the generosity of merchants and townspeople of the Pomeroy area, four Pomeroy li llie league baseball learns and one of their pony league teams this year will wear new uniforms. The new uniforms were purchased through Eiberfelds Department Store. Powell' s Super-Value (Larry Powell, owner) outfitted one (I) whole little league team with 'uniforms . This team will play under the banner of "Powell's Giants". Powells' has contributed greally to the program the last two years. A "special thanks" goes to Elberfelds for tbeir generous ATLANTA (UPI) - Jimmy Carter, who left the governor's office with most Georgia politicians scoffing at his ambitions, comes hnrne for tbe state's preferential primary today with a commanding lead for the Democratic pr esidential nomination. And President Ford, who coasted tbrough the early Republican primaries in the Nortbern and Western states, could lose his dwindling lead over Ronald Reagan in the delegate count by the thne tlw polls close at 7 p.m. Mild, sunny weather was forecast . Carter's principal opposition came from Gov. George Wallace of neighboring Alabama, but there are 15 other candidates . on the "beauty contest" side of the Democratic ballot, and 38 national convention delegates are at stake witb another 12 to be chosen at · Happy Hollow . road missioners were Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson, Hiram Siawter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richmond, residents of the area; Bill Smith, trustee of 'Rutland Township, and other residents of the area. They asked the cornmissioners again to do something to improve the road . Wesley Buehl, county ·.;:;::~::: :;:;:;: ::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: engineer, reminded the delegation the trustees had purchased dust control materials and county crews WATERTOWN, Mass., have placed it on the high. May 4 - The· provincial · way. legislature set up a com· Bob Richmond allowed mlttee to lake untrol of they did not want a super propeny of royal officials highway, just have the road · and otber loyalists who had fixed so it is passable. One left Bostoa with the person argued thal90 percent stipulation that the wives ol Rulland residents use the and children of the tortes road ; 'it was agreed the road be given enough lo support is heavily traveled, and the themselves. road's traffic never has been ;!::::::::;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::;::!::;:::::;::::::::: colin ted. By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI) Jimmy Carter, the frontrunner for the Democratic , presidential nominallon, said today primary elections in three states · today would demonstrate his "continued popularity." carter, who addressed a $50 a plate fund · raising breakfast for about 2SO supporters at a downtown bote!, said he foresaw an "overwhelming victory in Georgia" and expected to "do very wen In Alabama" and No injuries were reported today at 8 a .m. in a school bus-tractor trailer collision of mirrors on SR 124 in Salem Twp. Meigs County Sheriff's Deputy Randall Carpenter said Cora A. Loftis , 30, driving a Meigs Local school bus east on 124, met David H. McQuaid, 37 , Gallipolis il'aveling west on 124 in a rig. The bus was left of center and the two vehicles' mirr.ors hooked. There were 40 students aboard the bus. There was light damage to both vehicles. No citation was issued. During a question and answer session following the breakfast he was asked what he would · dQ to bring about "total integration" Of the nation. and the city for use of their facilities and for their support. The league also extends thanks to those who contributed to the successful "Tag Day " and bake sale held on April lOth. The league also extends thanks to George ".Jack" Warner and James "Jim" Proffitt for donations of pipe for a backstop. Below are listed . the merchants and other people who contributed to the uniform fund drive: Elberfeids, Powell's SuperVatu, Famrer's Bank, V. D. Edwards, Pomeroy National Bank, Mullen's Insurance. (Continued on page 10) , on · •• .up mllTors · figured he had a "good prospect of · doing well in Indiana." "I stand a good chance, unless I make a serious mistake, of being the nomiilee of our )lllrty," said Carter. "I Intend to be president. I do not intend to lose. I feel sure I shall get the nomination." support to the Pomeroy Summer ~outh Baseball Progr a m. Eiberfelds Department Store has helped tren:tendously the Pomeroy youth baseball program down through the years. This year the Pomeroy youth league is initiating a new program, "Tee Bail", for youths 5-7. years of age. The Daily Sentinel is sponsoring one team with hats and 1shirls. The other "tee ball" team will be sponsored by the Reuter·Brogan Insurance Service. The Pomeroy Youth League also extends its thanks to the mayor of Pomeroy, Clarence Andrews, Political hopes go line today Help .wanted .to rep ai·r · be demonstrated today. prosecutor Charles F . C. Ruff after Ruff consulted with IRS Commi ssioner Donald Alexander. Ruff's office and the IRS declihed. conunent on the grand jury investigations. Gulf allegedly diverted $12 conviction of Rep . James million from the corporation Jones, D-Okla ., and the between 1960 and !973 for indictment of former Gulf overseas payoffs and illegal lobbyist Claude Wild Jr. gifts to politicians including In his order, Gosch said Sens. Hubert Humphrey, 0- "the special prosecutor may Minn ., Russell l.nng, D-La., grant agents of the Internal and Hugh Scott, R·Pa. Revenue Service access to all The IRS and the special books, records, and any other prosecu!or would neither documents and transcripts of confinn nor deny the .IRS w~s testimony presented to or involved in evidence heing developed before the ... grand presented the grand jury. jury hi Its Investigations and The IRS and the prosecutor for use by the lrlternal also declined either to Revenue Service. in its confirm or deny that the investigation of poSBible tax investigation dealt with liabilities of Individuals , Humphrey, I.nng, Scott, and corporations and political other members of Congress committees or organi·' who allegedly received large zalions." payments from Gulf. Ruff sa id "Internal Various court records show Revenue Service agents are the Watergate special now aiding !he special prosecutor has been prosecutor In analyzing the presenting criminal evidence of ten compl ex financial to a grand jury convened last tr ansactions invo lved In August. Evidence haB liiegal cam)llllgn contrlbuaiready res ulted in the lion s." The condition of Happy Hollow Road whi ch half encircles Rutland , already pressed several times for action by the Meigs County Commissioners, was brought up again Monday. Happy Hollow road is a township road. Meeting with the com- I Dateline 1776 The commissioners were asked if the county would do the work and when. Buehl slated that they do not have any money lo spend on the road, )Jut can help with equipment. Sml th. township trustee, stated that the trustees do not have the kind of money needed to repair the road and that il would cost $18,000 a mile to blacktop it. The road is approximately 2 miles long. Smith asked the commissioners if there was a chance of' "trading" a county road for Happy Hollow road, a county toad that is not used as much. The commissioners said no, and added the matter would have to be given some stody. Smith also added tbat there is no way lhe trustees can keep up the road with money availa)lle. large. On the Republican side, only Ford and Reagan are on the ballot, and the state will have 48 delegates:..Ia of them to be selected at large. The impact of Georgia 's first real presidential prhnary in 44 years was diluted somewhat by Reagan's romp in Texas last Saturday, when the challenger took ail of the state's delegates and narrowed Ford's previously wide lead. Even a clean sweep would not lift Wallace within shouting distance of Carter, who has 447 delegates to Wallace's 113. Morris Udall, who is second to Carter among active candidates, has delegate slates posted in only two districts. Wallace h!IS slates in all but the 5tb district in downtown Atlanta . Carter, unable to succeed himself a·s governor, got some grins in the state Capitol when he announced his presidential candidacy on Dec. 14, 1974. In nearly 18 months, he has won eight primaries and gradually extracted endorsements from ahnost every leading Democrat In Georgia- including most of the naysayers who .ridiculed him privately at the start. Wellston will host district masonic event MaY.or Thompson staled that Rulland Village needs the road maintslned, that Harrisonville people also use the road. He added that the village cannot use its funds on any road outside the corWellston Chapter No. 174 porati on limits. He also Royal Arch Masons, wlli host slated tbat the village cannot the official visitation of Most make applications for a Excel)en t Companion federal grant to be used Charles· A. Noland, Graild · outside the vlilage, and added High Priest of the Grand that, as an individual, he · Chapter of Royal Masons of would help In any way Ohio on May 7 beginning at possible to get the road 6:30 p.m. with a dinner. All repaired. · companions and ladies are When asked about where invited. the tax dollars are spent it The 12th Capitular District was pointed out that gasoline wlli hold Its annual reunion and oil tax money is what Is and confer tbe Royal 1\l'Ch used by the trustees to repair Degree on a class of canthe roads. Property taxes are didates. The degree cast wiD used to help operate the be composed of members of schools. Wellston, Pomeroy, The threat that if the Gallipolis, McArthur , Trowel present commissioners do not 1Jackson) and LaGrange (Continued ·on page 10) (Ironton) chapters. ~ �I Tuesday, May 4 1976 2- The Pomeroy Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , 1\u!sdiiY, !\lay i I Reagan pitches for Democrats By ARNOLD SAWISLAK United Press International Ronald Reagan, back m the saddle after his Texas triumph, pursued maverick Democrats today In an effort to beat President Ford ll1 the Alabama, Georgia and Indiana Republican prunaries Former Georgia Gov Jimmy Carter, wtth little live oppos1hon left in his accelerating drive for the Democratic nommatlon looked to add his home state Ind1ana and possibly Alabama and the District of Columbia to his strmg of eight prunary VIctories m 11 states smce the last week m February Reagan and the PreSident both concentrated election eve campa1gnmg on Indiana and Its 54 GOP delegates Ford all but conceded the two Southern states to Reagan, and sa1d while he expects to win m Ind1ana, • we think the Situation 1s critical and we're making a maxunum effort ' there The former Cahforma governor openly appealed for Ind1ana Democrats to • cross over ' to the Republican ballot to vote for hun as thousands apparently d1d Saturday to help hun sweep the 96 vote Texas GOP delegation 'We've got to have those votes, ' he sa1d during a final statewide swmg • The Republican Party can 'l win all by Itself " Reagan's backers m Alaba rna where 37 GOP delegates are at stake, and Georg1a, With 48, also urged conservative Democrats who have g1ven up on George Wallace and don't like Carter, to cross over In Alabama, Reagan s search for Democratic defectors collided wtth the governor's all-<>ut efforts to s~ve the state for himself Wallace, whose high hopes for a b1g prunary showmg m 1976 have yielded no wtns to date put on an mtense campaign m the last week to na1l down hiS state's 37 Democratic delegates Carter made only one campaign stop in Alabama, but Wallace s sudden change of pace and appeals to his home state supporters to rally around seemed to Indicate the Georgian has the governor worried Wallace also held some hopes lor lnd1ana, With its block of 75 Democratic delegates He put In a lastmmute appearance In the state But his efforts were not expected to stem the Carter tide The Georgian scored a maJor coup Monday by gettmg the endorsement of Sen Bll'ch Bayh, becommg the first candidate to wtn the blessmg of a former opponent Carter was the only active candidate wtth a stake m all four primaries today He is makmg a strong bid for the D1stnct of Columbia's 17 Democratic delegates, running head on mto a local political spat between Mayor Walter Washmglon and congressional delegate Walter Fauntroy, leaders of competmg slates of uncommitted delegates There 1s no Republican contest m DC The 14 GOP delegates were committed to Ford some time ago Rep Morr1s Udall of Arizona was on the District, Alabama and Georgia ballots but has made no major campaign efforts there He was ruled off the Indiana ballot m a bitter dispute over petition signatures Carter was expected to wm the Georgia Democratic prl· mary With ease Wall ace cut far back on h1s or1gma! Georg1a campaign plans, but publicly disdamed an appeal for GOP crossover votes m hiS final appearance Monday The Ioiii' pr1mar1es today represented 139 Republican and 177 Democratic delegates Rockefeller wins leaders' praises CHARLESTON, W Va (UPI) - When 1t comes to helpmg coa l mmers, Democrat Jay Rockefeller 1s ' head and shoulders above the rest" of West V1rgm1a's gubernatorial hopefuls , according to two state 'black hmg" leaders Rockefeller making his se cond b1d for the governorship, welcomed the endorsement of the two officials at a Monday news conference Next week s primary election ' may be the most important election we have had durmg the last 20 years " Donald Bryant, president of the West Virg~ma Black Lung Assocation, sa1d am1d the glare of televiSion lights at the Dan1el Boone Hotel Bryant a 20-year veteran mmer told reporters that West V1rgm1a s next governor would have 'a Jot to say about whether coal mmers do get a change," makmg the May 11 ballotmg VItal 'I believe that for two reasons- because after years of bemg in dec! me, coal and especially West Virginia coal, IS now recogruzed as the nation's number one fuel" he srud 'And second and more Important, because coal mmers are for the ill'st time really coming mto thell' own as workmg people fighting lor their rights and gettmg the benefits they are entitled to " Anise Floyd, the orgamza. tlon 's VICe president, sa1d Rockefeller would brmg honesty and mtegnty ' to West V1rgmla's state government 'He IS the one man who more than any other can help brmg a better life not only to coal mmers but to all West Vtrgmlans,' Bryant rejomed 'There are several good and qualified men runnmg lor governor But m sincenty and personal commitment to I By RICK VAN SAN!' CINCINNATI (UP! ) - President Ford has revised his assessment of Democrahc party presidential contenders and now expects J1mmy Carter to be hiS opponent m November, United Press International White House bureau chief Helen Th<m~~s said Monday night 'Ford was really hopmg that Hubert Humphrey would he h1s opponent because Humphrey was a known quantity "said MIBS Thomas "But Carter worries him because he doesn't know how to measure Carter's potential " Although the Wh1te House atmopshere IS "gloomy' followmg Ford's loss to Ronald Reagan In last weekend's Texas prunary, "the feelmg there is that l"ord will still get the Republican nomination, ' added Miss Thomas MISS Thomas, guest speaker at the Uruverslty of Cincmnati, also said she had noted a campaign aspect that has been absent m recent years - religion "I've been struck by the dimension of religiOn 10 the FIRST CHILD BORN Mr and Mrs Ronald Hysell, Rt 4, Pomeroy, are announcmg the b1rth of their f1rst child, a son, Ronald Nathan, Jr Apnl IS at Pleasant Valley Hospital The mfant we1ghed seven pounds, IS ounces Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Nathan Hysell, Happy Hollow Road, and the maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Seldon JuniOr Baker , Rt 2, Pomeroy Maternal great grandfather Is Seldon Baker, Sr , Long Bottom, and the paternal grandmother Is Mrs Myrt Shaffer Pomeroy GRAVES FOR SALE The Wells Cemetery has now grave s1tes for salem the new add1t10n at $SO per grave Those w1shmg flll'ther 10 formatiOn may contact any of the trustees 11 ho are Asa Jordan Duane Stanley, Earoid Dean Abe Lee or Charles Allen DonatiOns for the care and upkeep of the cemetery can be ma1led to the clerk Dena Raymond, Route 2, Box 166, Albany, OhiO, 45710 VARIETY SHOW SET RACINE - "Revue '76 a vanety show, w1il be presented by the Southern High School chOir under the directiOn of Mrs Lee Lee Fnday May 7 at 8 p m , at Southern High School FeatiU'ed wtll be dancmg, smgmg and comedy Ad ffilSSIOO IS aduJ ts $1 25 and students 75 cents FIRN GAUL RACINE - F1rn Gaul, formerly of Rac10e, IS a surgiCal pahent at Riverside Methodist Hospital tn Columbus Cards may be sent to her at Room 666, Sixth Floor the coal miner of West V1rg1n1a- and his ability to get the JOb done-there 1s one man who stands head and shoulders above the rest and that IS Jay Rockefeller " DR. LAMB campaign,' she said Not since John F Kennedy said m 1960 that he wasn 't gomg to take orders from the Pope has there been much S81d about reltgion 'But Carter particularly has stressed his fa1th and deep beliefs and sense of morality ' Miss Thomas, who has been with UP! smce 1943 and has been covermg the White House since the Kennedy adm1mstration, was presented wtth the University of Clncmnati's "President's Award for Excellence" for her reporting She stressed the press' "right to seek the truth" and the public's nght to know ' m both her speech and at a news co\tference "I've always been awed by the office of the presidency,'' she S81d, "but never by presidents "A reporter should search for the truth and let the chips fall where they may I don t think a reporter can he too skeptical I have the highest esteem for my colleagues They seek the truth "Abraham Lmcoln said let the people know the facts and the country Will be safe I bebeve that \ ~ weighs 284 grams and provides 37Q calones About rl grams of the entire weight (seeds skm and all ) 1s fat This means that over 300 of the total 370 calones 1n the avocado 1s fat I believe 1t s fair to say then that you should consider that an avocado Is mostly a fat food smce 8S per cent of 1ls colones are fat About 20 per cent of the fat 10 the avocado IS saturated fat The avocado assoc1at10n 1s correct 10 saying that 11 contams no cholesterol - no plant foods do Cholesterol IS strictly an ammal product The pnmary concern then about the use of avocados m the d1et IS the1r high fat content and the amount of satlll'ated fat they con tam The Inter-Soc1ety Commission For Heart Disease Resources recommends lim1tmg your total fat Intake 1n the d1et t' 110 more than 35 per cent uf your total calones That means you can t eat very many avocados 1f you eat any other foods that contam any moderate amount of f~t The CommiSSIOn also recommends that you llm1t your satiU'ated fat mtake to 10 per cent of your total calories This does not mean that you can't eat avocados but it does mean that when you use avocados you should flll'ther restrict the other fat con, tammg foods m your diet That means that yo~ would need to rely OQ fortified sk1m milk , very lean meats lean f1sh and prepare foods wllhout add mg fats to them An avocado begms to fall mto the category of a vegetable margarine Creamy salad dressings are one of the major sources of mcreased calones 10 the d1et Since none of the dietary pnnc1ples are very Important unless you restrict your calor1es suffiCiently to avoid obes1ty, th1s becomes •m~ The Amt~;lcan people can stand the truth, but they can't stand to be deceived " Asked about the current Dame! Schorr controversy over divulging a secret coogreSSJonal report about CIA abuses and about recent courtroom "gag orders" on the press, M1ss Thomas cited the Supreme Court's decision to penrut publication of the Pentagon Papers a few years ago "The Supreme Court opted for the peoples right to know," she said ' And that's where I stand " The University of Clncmnah Association of Women Administrators sponsored the appearance by Miss Thomas, the first woman ever selected preSident of the White House Correspondents Association "Women have had a much tougher row to hoe than men In journalism," she sa1d ' When I started out, nationally-known women reporters were few and far between 'It's begmrung to change now and women are getting better chances," she noted, adding, 'I kind of like Barbara Walters getting her $1 million opportunity " Guards trying for solutio~ COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Communications Workers of Amenca (CWA) held a mass meeting Monday night With employes of the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility to determine whether the guards can solve the labor problems besettmg the prison sa1d Herschel Slgall, director of CWACouncil 4455 Sigal! smd no substanllal changes will be made at the LucasVIlle faclllt) until the guards cease their fragmented reactions to the problems there and begm taking umfied and aggressive steps The pnson has been plagued by a guard stnke smce Saturday Pnson officials srud only a few guards showed up for work Monday and entranceways were blocked But, officials S81d, superviSOry personnel and guards from other shifts were keepmg the SJtuallon close to normal S1gall sa1d the CWA has not been asked by Its local at Lucasville for stnke sanction But, he sa1d, the group has been aware of an unpendmg "blow-up • at the facility smce the CWA began Meigs Property Transfers Dolly Kiemschm1dt to Helen Slack Lot 4 Burns Add , Letart George Horah Elizabeth Horah to Robert Wayne Smith, Barbara Joan Sm1th Lot Pomeroy Chll{les J Sauer deed Sybil tEbersbach Comm to Ed1th E Sauer, Lot, Mid· dleport F 0 Anderson, Martha Anderson to Clifford S Thomas Jr , Patnc1a E Thomas, Lot 9 Probst's Add , Middleport George Roy Lewis to Herbert J Wh1te Patsy 'w While, 2 36 acres, Lebanon Gordon Proffitt, Odessa Proffitt, E L Proffitt to an mvestlgatlon of the problems m March That mvest1gation, Slgall smd, clearly disclosed an absence of secur1ty for both guards and mmates He said a major r1ot at the prison IS unavoidable this summer unless immediate security changes are made Sigall smd even If the present walk-<>ut 1s shortlived, the problems Will not be Sigall S81d the CWA IS attempting to contact legislative and adminls· tratlve officials for help, and be is callmg for a grand jury investigatiOn mto conditions at Lucasville Prison officials sa1d Monday the InStitUtiOn IS bemg run on a holiday schedule Officials would not say how many guards are on duty 1ns1de because of securtty reasons An irunate hunger strike, called Friday, to protest priSOn conditions apparently ended Monday, when ofhc1als estimated about 98 per cent of the prisoners ate The faci11ty has 2,020 mmates The guards, which are represented by three unions m addition to the CWA, have swd they want three full tune correctional officers In each cell block which would cost about an additional $1 5 million a year ATHENS - Arlen Shoppmg Centers Co , a diVISion of Arlen Rea lty, Inc headquar tere d m Chat tanooga, Tenn , has an nounced 1t has fmallzed plans for constructing an enclosed air-conditioned shoppmg mall of approximately ISO,OOO square feet here The IS-acre site where the center w11l be constructed IS located at the mtersecllon of U S Highway 50 and Grant Park Boulevard m Athens To be known as Athens Mall , the modern, enclosed mail w1ll mciude a 67,000 square foot Murphy's Mart department store , a Kroger ''superstore '' contatnmg 30,000 square feet of bwldmg area and a SuperX drug store, occupying ap proximately 16 000 square feet of bwlding area In addition the shoppmg mall Will mclude ap· proximately 2S other busmess establishments mcludmg various regwnal and local shops A senes of boutique shops along the front of the rpall sUitable for antique dealers cmn shops Jewelry or pottery shops or for those people who are looking for an opportumty to open a busmess for the first tune, IS also planned Besides the stores In the Columbus and Southern Oh1o Elec Co , Parcels, !.ebanon Alma R1fe, Hazel Rife to HSD Oil & Gas, R-W,, Rutland Vlrgima V1tatoe to HSD 011 & Gas Co , Rutland Floyd Carson Esther Carson to HSD Oil & Gas Co , portan t A good leafy salad Rutland that would be good for your George L Wright, Nellie L d1et IS often a disaster because people add high Wr1ght to HSD Oil & Gas__Co , calones dressmgs to It Pomeroy Remember that there IS a Luda I Durst, formerly restnctlon on all types of fat, Luda I Cleland to David not Just saturated fat and Cleland, 1 8S acres, Sutton there IS a restrictiOn on the Vwla Yeauger to Jaymar total calones of any type 1f Coa l Co , 80 acre Salisbury you are gomg to meet the Ethel Williamson to Dwight dietary goals to prevent heart Cullums, Adele Cullums lot, and vascular disease For Pomeroy Uus reason I am more inDulcie J Reibel, Robert J clined to recommend one of Reibel to Joseph A Young, the low calone salad Rowena Young, parcels, dressi ng s that IS com- Salem mercially available Virgil B Teaford, Sr , For more mformation on Helen L Teaford to Ernest E the pnnc1pals of a diet to Quillen, Mary Vlrgm1a prevent heart disease send 50 Qwllen, lots Syracuse cents for The Health Letter, Carla J Wiles, aka Carla J number 2 3 D1et Preventing Fisher to Carla J Fisher, Atherosclerosis Send a long, correchon Deed, MmersvllJe stamped, self-addressed Gary L Scholderer Connie envelope for mailing Ad- K Scholderer to Farmers dress your Jetter to me In Home Adm , lot Middleport care of th1s newspaper, P 0 Charles H Theiss, Bonme Box 1551, Rad1o C1ty Stahon, F TheJss to Charles J Baker, New York, NY 10019 June E Baker, 30 acre, Sutton • mall there are plans for three free standmg bwldmgs adJacent to the center, one of wh1ch will be a Ponderosa Steak House Murphy's Mart, founded only six years ago IS a division of G C Murphy Co , a 70-year-<>ld national cham operatmg 540 stores - 65 of wh1ch are Murphy's Marts m 24 states and the DistriCt of Columbia Store offiCials expect the cham to have about 72 Murphys Marts by the end of the year The company's f1ve-year plan calls for 10 to 15 new Mur· phy's Marts - full line department stores - every year for the next five years While basic agreements have been completed w1th the maJor retailers for Athens Mall, there IS still space available for local or reg1onal shops Persons mteres ted m obtammg additiOnal mformatwn concermng the Athens Mall project should contact Eric Snyder project manager at Arlen Shoppmg Centers Company, Swte 400, Arlen Building, One Northgate Park Chattanooga, Tenn 37415 or telephone 615877-1151 (collect) Connectmg Murphys Mart and Kroger will be the en· closed aJr-eondJIIoned mall wh1ch will extend along the 25 store fronts With the stores openmg Into the weatherproof center for the latest m snoppmg comfort and convemence The mtenor of the mall Will be accented wtth green and white, the school colors of Oh10 Umvers1ty of wh1ch Em Snyder, project manager, 1s a 1971 graduate Arlen Shoppmg Center Co , the developer and owner of the Athens Mall project, Is SAN RAFAEL, Cahf ( UPI) - Pop Warner called him the greatest football player of all tune, and he may have been right By MILTON RICHMAN In an age when to he a UPI Sporll Editor } football player you had to go NEW YORK (UPI) - People still keep asking me who I all 60 mmutes on both offense think was lhe wmner of Friday mght's f1ght and when I tell and defense, Ernle Nevers them Muhammad Ali, some of them giVe me a funny look and stood at the top of h1s class, even ahead of the legendary say it sure didn't seem that way on TV Jun Thorpe Then I ask one question Warner, who coached both How can Junmy Young honestly feel he won the fight and the world heavyweight title when he kept stickmg h1s head outs1de players, S81d flatly Nevers the ropes every tune he was m trouble, seekmg the only was better 'Erme could do everything possible avenue he could find for escape? Junmy Young ought Thorpe could do " sa1d to answer that one He tr1ed to after last losing the liH'ounder at Landover, Md and he was honest over why he had employed the move so repeatedly tbat referee Tom Kelly finally regarded what he was doing as a knockdown and began counting Junmy Young S81d he was trying to take some of the pressure off himself and the only thing I have to say to that IS when a challenger has any real1dea of taking away a champiOn's litle, he concentrates on applymg the pressure, not remoVIng It Herbert Muhammad, All's manager, also IS h1s severest critic and I think he called 1t absolutely r1ght walling to hear Ma1or League Standings the 'deciSion near one of the Capital centre ex1ts folloWing the By Untted Press tnrernattonat Nattonal League final bell East ' He won, but he looked amateurish," he sa1~ of A11 ' He was W L Pel GB X Phtla 11 6647 overweight and that didn't do him any good " York " 8 636 Nobody has been associated With All any longer than Angelo New Ch1cago 11 11 500 21 f Ptlfsburgh Dundee, who is much more than a trainer to hun, and Dundee 9 9 500 2 1!~ St LOU IS 8 12 400 41 2 says Fr1day mghl was the worst mght All has ever had Montreat 7 12 368 l ' He has had bad rughts before," says Dundee "He had one West W L Pel GB m his first fight With Ken Norton, but th1s was the worst mght C1ncmna11 11 8 579 he has ever had It happens All athletes have these kinds of Los Angeles 12 9 571 , rughts Houston 12 11 522 1 San D1ego 10 II 476 2 "Remember when everybody was talkmg about George Sa n FranCISCO 8 12 400 31 2 Foreman bemg the dreadnought of the heavyweight div1s10n' Atlanta 8 12 400 31 2 x Games behind based on , He was supposed to be mVIncible, the new Joe LoUIS So Ph1ladelph 1a Foreman loses to Ali and all of a sudden he can't f1ght any Monday s Games (No games schedul ed) more The change In adjectives overmght was astonishing, Today s Probable Pitchers wasn't it ?" {All Times EDT> ' Los Ange les (Hooton 1 2) at , Luckily for A11, he's a man If he were a woman, he'd be m Ch1cago (R Reuschel l 1) 2 05 • trouble because he's a pushover who never can say no to pm _ anybOdy Dundee feels that's one of the reasons Ali looked as San Franc1sco (Caldwell 0 3) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 2 2) 7 35 1 bad as he did agamst Young I "His amiability was the thmg that hurt hun most," says pm Sport Parade BASEBALL BILL VAUGHAN Vaughan hitting ball at .417 pace CLEVELAND - When JUnior Bill Vaughan of Middleport steps up to the plate to bat, there's little doubt he ll h1t the ball Vaughan, who plays shortstop for the Case Western Reserve Umvers1ty baseball team, IS the leading hitter th1s season w1th a 471 average But Vaughan ISn't just a hitter He also leads the team m stolen bases, w1th 9 so far lh1s season He's quick and alert, and what Case Reserve baseball coach Flory Maur1ocourt calls 'An all around lop-rate ball player" Vaughan, who is ca<aplam of the baseball team, 1s ma1ormg m metallurgy at Case Reserve, and hopes t 1 get mto a management position in the steellndUBiry upon h1s graduation In June 1977 But domg well m sports Ia nothing new to Vaughan Along w1th h1s two years of football He led the Presidents Athletic Conference (PAC) In kickoff returns in the 1975 football season Vaughan, a member of the, Sigma Nu fraternity, graduated from Meigs High Schoolm 1973 having playtd two years of high school basketball and baseball He 1s the son of Richard and Ruby Vaughan of 671 South Third Avenue in Middleport Enclosed Athens mall is announced Avocado has plenty of fat By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAIYJB - I have been watchmg the statements you have made about diet and atherosclerosis preventiOn and have found them to be helpful However, I have some questions of Importance to my own diet which you have not touched upon What about avocados' The avocado mdustry would h&ve ua believe that avocados are great because there are only 264 calories per avocado with not a sm1dgen of cholesterol They say nothmg, however, about saturated fats, and somehow I fmd 1t hard to believe that anythmg so tasty could be good for my coronary artenes Also what do you thmk uf creamy salad dress10gs made with half safflower mayonna1se and half yogurt? DEAR READER - The U S Department of Agrlcultlll'e states that a California avocado about 3 and oneeighth Inches 10 diameter, Ernie Nevers, 72, succumbs Ford expects to face Carter in November one of the largest developers shopping centers m 30 states and owners of shoppmg and Puerto Rico, centers m the Umted States representing over 40 rnlllJon Presently, the company square feet of gross leasable owns manages over 200 area Anchorage daily wins Pulitzer By JOHN MOODY NEW YORK (UPI) -The Anchorage Daily News Is this year s WIMer of the Pulltze~ Pr1ze Gold Medal for public sernce for Its ser1es on the growth of the political and economic influence of the Teamsters Uu10n m Alaska The Dally News was among 20 Pulitzer wmners announced Monday by William J McGill, !l'esJdent of Columbia Umverslty, which bestows the annual awards "Emp1re The Alaska Teamster Story," a series produced by Dally News reporters Howard Weaver, Bob Porterfield and Jim Babb, traced the development of the 1,500member Teamsters Local959 mto a powerful political force With assets of nearly $100 m1lhon over a IS-year penod 'We were told repeatedly we'd better stay out of that," S81dMrs Katherine Fannmg, editor and publisher of the dally paper, which has a total news staff of 20 Gene Miller of the Miaffil Herald won his second Pulitzer for 8~ years of reporting on the case of Freddie Pitts and Wilbert Lee, two mdlgent black men, who were twice convicted of shootmg to death two white gas station employes and sentenced to the electric two private hospitals in Ch1cago A speCial award also was bestowed on Prof. John Hohenberg, formerly of Columbia UniverSity, wbo is ret1rmg after 22 years as administrator of the Pulitzer PriZes And a posthumous speCial award was voted for ragtime mwuc composer Scott Joplin, for hls Influence on American mUSIC Other Pulitzer Prlzewmners Included - James Risser of the Des Moines (Iowa) Register, National Reporting, for his coverage of corruption In the American gram export trade - Phlllp P Kerby of tbe Los An!Jl!les Times, Editorial Writing, for his criticism of secrecy m government and COurtoJmposed censorship In trials - Tony Auth of the Philadelphia Inqwrer, Editorial Cartooning - Stanley Forman of the Boston Herald American, Spot News Photogra)ily, for his pictorial coverage of a three-alarm fire In l!otlton last July 22 - The Loulsvllle CourierJour a! and Times Photo Staff, Feature Photography, for coverage of the l..ouinille courtortlered busing - Walter Wellesley "Red" Smith of the New York The Dai~ Sentinel chair Times, for his 50 years of DEVOTED TO THE Miller's articles on tbe sports commentary IHTER EST OF MEIGS MASON AREA original 1963 conviction of - Alan M Krieg1111an of CHESTER L TANNEHILL Pitts and Lee led to their the Washington Post, Exec Ed " second trial and finally to a Criticism, for hls dance ROBE~T HOEFLICH Cltv Editor pardon for the two from crltlclmn Published da1ly e)(cept Florida Gov Reuben Askew Slllfurday bV The Oh io Pulitzer Prizes for Letten Valley Publishing Com in 1975 and Drama went to: Pliny 111 court St Among the other winners Pomeroy Ohio 45749 Saul Bellow, Fiction, for Business Office Phone 992 were Sydney H Schanberg of his novel, "Humboldt's 2156 Ed1torlal Phone 992 2157 , the New York Times, wbo Gift " Second class po,tage ignored the Times' ordered to - The Broadway play "A pa1d at Pomeroy OhJo flee Cambodia and stayed Chorua Line," Dr&ml Nat1onat ad\lertlslfg representlllll\le Want there after the Cunmurdst - Paul Horgan, liiltory, • Grlffilh Company Inc Bott'"elll & Gall agher Olv victory to me an 8,000.word for "Lamy of Santa Fe." 757 Th1rd Ave New ~ork report on the turmoil that N Y 10017 - R W B lAwta, Blogra- , Subscrlp!lon ra1es followed He repeatedly phy, for "Edith Wharton· A • Dell\lered by carrier where naked arrest to talk to Biography " , B\lailabte 75 cents ,.r week By Motor Route Camobodlans ahout their - John Aahberry, Poetry, where carrier service not a\la l lable One month 1 uprooting at the hands of the for "Self Portrait In a eor.vex SJ 25 Bv mall In Ohio and new government Mirror II I W Vo One Year S22 oo The Chicago Tribune staff ,Sht montl'1s 111 SQ., Three - Robert N. Butlet, _..D., , montt-.s $7 00 El•where won a Pulitzer for special General Non-Fictlolij(li~or S24 00 year $IX months local reporting for its "Why &trvive? Being 'Old ill 113 50 three months S7 50 SubsCription price Includes Investigations of abiiSeS in America" Sunday T1mes Sentinel the c1ty's federal hOusing - Ned Rorem, Music, for provam and conditions at "Air Music " • . Dundee 'He didn t turn down anybody who carne up to VISit w1th hun or speak \\'lth hun m all the tune he was trainmg for Young He was so am1able and accommodating to everybody he couldn't do his cal1stherucs all the t1me and they are what gives hun his 'zetz,' his steam We had a table set up m his hotel suite When we gets through road work, he comes back, gets up on the table and does his cal1stherucs, but so many people came to talk With him this t1me, he d1dn 'I get to do the calisthemcs the way he should've He obliged everybody "Same thmg before his f1rst f1ght w1th Norton He ran around too much m San D1ego He was all over the City 'Where's the ghetto?' Where dQ I meet my brothers'' It cut Into his training and you saw ~at happened " All realized he had dogged 11m trmmng for the third-ranked Young He had cheated and 1t nearly cost hun hiS Iitle He made up h1s mmd that wouldn't happen a gam After h1s poor showmg agamst Young AU told Dundee he's gomg to do things differently for h1s next f1ght With Bntlun 's Richard Dunn m Munich May 25 Two weeks before that f1ght, All S81d, he's cutting out all soc1al v1s1ts and extracurricular acllv1hes He wants no repetition of the Junmy Young embarrassment He has no Intention of losmg hiS title to Dunn In MwwG. Dunn's manager, George B1ddl0111, warned Ali 1f he 1sn't:in better shape for hiS nextf1ght than lie was for ius last one, Richard Dunn will sprmg one of the biggest upsets m boxing history If I were George Biddies, I wouldn t hold my breath on that B~~ves fire Jack Ramsay ' ' ' BUFFALO, NY (UP!) When !hi National Basketball Aslcoiation regular season ended In rnld-AprU, rumors were ' 1 already been circulating that Buffalo Brav011 Olach Jack Ramsay was falling out of favor With club owner Paul L Snyder Ramlay was back on the job market today as the rumors t¥rned to fact Monday and Snyder annoW'ICed Ramsay wquld not be rehired as coach for 40 points agamst the Clucago the greatest football player I Bears on a frozen field His ever saw," says Stanford harvest mcluded six touch historian Don Uebendorfer , downs and four conversions whose career at Stanford Nevers recalled that all the spanned 50 years ''He could touchdowns came on power do more things unaided than plays off tackle and that none any man I ever kne)l'. Off the covered more than 2Q yards field he was probably as While football has changed gentle and sweet a person drastwally smce Nevers you d want to meet, but in a played 11, historians of the umform he became an game claim he would have anunal ahnost unposs1ble to been an AIIAmerica and stop " maybe even the best of all in Nevers coached and was any age because of h1s mvolved In various business tenacity and dedication ventures after leaving the 'He was without a doubt game but one of his most BY JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer The Oakland A's and Cleve land Ind1ans are building the kind of nvalry that may draw fans mto their ballparks and blood on the f1eid A week ago m Cleveland, the two clubs became embroiled m a beanball war that cost the Indians' Buddy Bell lime on the bench because of a head brmse and Oakland's Bert Campanens some anxious moments before Manager Chuck Tanner took hun out of the game Monday, Cleveland came to while walking off the mound Oakland and a crowd of 19,765 In the third mnmg and the turned out The f1rst tune Bell manager for waving at came to bat, he was booed Garcia from the dugout In roundly Conversely, when apparent disagreement on his Campaner1s came to bat the balls and strikes calls fans cheered him Wildly D1Muro tossed out Don This tune, fortuhately, the Baylor for kickmg h1s hehnet A's and Ind1ans kept their after being called out on a tempers and instead took out roller to short Ind1ans' f1rst their frustrations on the um. baseman John Lowenstein plres, especially RICh Garcia JUgBled Frank Duffy's throw who worked behmd the plate on the play and Baylor and Lou DIMUro, who was at thought he was safe f1rst Despite all the s1de events, Denms Eckersley and the teams managed to play Frank Robinson were ejected the game- 10 lnnmgs' worth by Garc1a, the pitcher for to be exact-and the Indians calling hun an obscene name Bobcats defeat Eastern 7·l The Kyger Cteek Bobcats him to th1rd and B1il Metzner contmued thmr race for first tr1pied to g1ve the VISitors a I place 10 the SV AC Monday 0 lead pm mght as they downed the But the Eagles came nght San D1ego (Strom 1 1) at Eastern Eagles at Eastern, 7 back whell they had the1r Montreal fK1rby 0 OJ 8 05 p m Crncmnah (Norman 3 OJ at I turn Bruce Riffle was safe on New York (Seaver J OJ 8 05 It was a closer game than an error and stole second Joe pm Wednesdays Games the score showed as the hosts Kuhn followed w1th an RBI Los Ange les at Chicago left runners stranded m the smgle to giVe Eastern 1ts only San Fran at Pittsburgh n1ght Sf LOUIS at Atlanta n1ght fourth fifth s1xth, and run of the game Houston at Philadelphia n1ght seventh mmngs They JUSt The Bobcats plated the1r San D1ego at Montreat night C1nt1nnal1 at New York n1ght couldn t seem to get that wmmng run m the th1rd timely h1t as Steve Baird and Lucas drew a walk, advanced Am en can Lo.eague Ron Fraley teamed up to to second on a passed bali East W L Pet GB pitCh ull for the Bobcats and stole th1rd Taylor Mrlwaukee 9 4 692 Kyger drew blood m the walked, and when he stole 10 5 667 New York very first mmng Tim Lucas second Lucas came home on Detro1t 8 6 57 1 I 2 lofted a double down the left the throw Ba1rd then singled Cleveland 965292 Balttmore 7 10 412 4 field line, Ba1rd sacnhced Boston 694004 51 LOUIS {Denny 1 1) at Atta nta (Niekro 3 I I 7 35 p m Houston CD1erker 3 21 at Ph1tadelph1a ( Lon borg 2 OJ 7 35 West W L Pet GB Texas 11 6 647 Oakland 10 10 500 21 1 Kansas C1ty 7 7 500 21 1 M1nnesota 6 9 400 4 Ch1cago 57 IJ8 385 4 Cal olorma 350 sv, Mondays Result Cleves Oakland 4 10 onns IOnly game scheduled) cherished 'assignments" was January to present the Pop Warner Award to the top football player on the West Coast Nevers started out as an end on the Stanford frosh but switched to fullback when he join,~ the varsity the following year That was tn 1923 when platoon football was unheard of By the time his career was over he had been named an AllAmerica twice and was one of the first players voted Into the Hall of Fame At Stanford, he phl) ed Indians shade A's, 5-4 Sugar Run Ashland WJDS opemng game • • The f1rst baseball game of the season Sunday for Sugar TodatA1 1 '7.':::~ 1U.geher~ Run Ashland Station and Kansas C•ty IF tzmorrls 2OJ Miller Mobile Homes was a al Ch1cago Boston ILee 0 21 7 30 P m closely battled affair ending (Wood 2l) at Bal to more IHoltzman 2 01 7 30 4-3 10 regulation mnmgs In P m 1 favor of Ashland w1th Jon Texas ( Bnles 2 1l at M1l waukee (Colborn :2'1) e 30 p m Buck gettmg the VICtory m Mrnnesota (Goltz 0 21 at rehef Detro• I IColeman i OJ 8 P m In other games Friendly New York (E f11 s 20) at Ca lofornoa CRoss 0 31 10 10 Tavern was 7-4 over Rock P Cleveland IPeterson o II al Sprmgs and Portland lost to Oakland !Torrez 3 3J 11 p m Syracuse 6-3 Games It was a pitching duel unhl night. With Clncy S Uon KansasWednesdays C1!y a! Boston n1ght th f th he B Gullett to go agamst Cta1g Ch>eago at Balt•more n1ght e our mrung w n uss Swan Thursday afternoon Texas at Molwaukee n•ghl Edwards walked Roger DetrO i t n ight ManueI's Iong fl Yball moved Cincmnali then travels to Mmnesota New York atat Cahlorn la mght Ch1cago for three games Cleveland a1 Oaklond night Edwards to second after the Fnday through Sunday catch Garry Roush walked before returning home next and Bill Sheppard doubled to Tuesday mght agamst the score two runs Rusty Tucker Pittsburgh Pirates scored tbe other run for Johnny Bench, who got off a statement read by Braves Miller Homes, Garry Roush to a slow start and was hittmg Publicity Director Mike was the outstanding player under 100 part of April, goes Shaw for Miller Homes With two mto the New York series red Ramsay, who compiled a shoe strllll! catches m center hot The slugger has 12hlts m 158-170 records m lou~ field his last 20 at-bats and that seasons With the Braves, said Sugar Run Ashland got 600 clip has upped his Snyder told hun he felt "a going m the siXth mnlng when average to 28l He also change would be m the best Rod Karr smgled Tom blasted three home runs m mterests of the franchise " Grueser got on through an the three-game series against Ramsay sa1d he told error J1m Clatworthy the Expos last weekend Snyder he 'would have a &ogled and Mike Werry hJt a Power h1tter Tony Perez 1s tendancy to agree " long ny ball to score two runs Ramsay, who guided the The tiemg run came when h bl havmg IS pro ems, Braves to the NBA playoffs m Phil Miller doubled and Mike however Perez, who has 2S8llfetime the past three seasons sa1d Werry smgled In the e~ghth homers, is yet 10 hit his first he had doubts about his Inning In the ninth Inning round-tripper this season future with the Braves even Chip Haggerty got on through "I think r never go this long pnor to their 104-100 loss to an error on the third wtthout a home run," says the Boston Celbcs Sunday, baseman, advanced to second Perez "I can't get the ball which eluninated the Braves on a fly ball by Jon Buck, u I'm nussmg m pitches " from the playoffs and won the game by scormg PPerez went 0-G ~Sunday's "I didn't know If I wanted on a long hit ball by Rod finale against the Expos and ' to stay With the club even If Karr Haggerty was ahnost his ha tumbl d to we would have won the called out at the plate by a champiOnship," Ramsa) very good throw from e 206 average s srud Ramsay smd he met center field (Gary Roush) With the team Monday when Plate umpll'e was Larry the players divided up the1r Wolfe Base umpire David playoff money Hupp Don Hupp, Mobile "!told them I didn't know 1f , Homes manager, said there I would he back or not," was a good turn out and a Ramsay sa1d "I told them If I "very good ball game " was, that I would work with Ashland 000 002 011-4 8 3 them If not, I Wish them all Mtller Homes the best of luck " I ooo 210 000-J 6 4 Ramsay, who said he was M Werry, J Buck (WP) 'st1ll mterested' In coaching (7) and Jtrn Clatworthy R the 1976-77 season m the NBA, said he was Tucker (LP), Fred Miller (7) The announcement pleased with his four years 1 and R Manuel, Ed Sheppard followed a meetmg between With the Braves (7) Snyder and Ramsay which, We had no great 1 Doubles. Phil Miller (1), according to the ex-Braves problems," he said "We coach, 'lasted about f1ve ach1eved a high level of 1- - - - - - - - - Ullnutes " success, better than any BOSTON ( UPI ) The slx-year-<>ld expansiOn other e~pan&on team ' Landscapmg has begun at club d1d not anno111ce a Ramsay had a one-year I Suffolk ))owns m an eight· successor to Ramsay contract with the club that y~ar, $252,500 beautification "All of us In the )lraves expired at the end of the organization appreciate the current season He sa1d be program to make the track job Jack llrunsay has done has had some Inquiries from more attractive to horsemen With the bail dub m the last dher teams 'and I'm going and fans , Vice President Richard Donovan has four se•sons," Snyder said in to pursue them ' announced Mets to host Reds 3 games CINCINNATI (UPI) -The Cincinnati Reds, stlil sUghtly ahead of tbe streakllll! Los Angeles Dodgers m the Nahonal !.eague West, flew to New York today to begm a three game series agamst the Mets tonight The Reds and all other Nahonal League teams were 1dle Monda~ The Dodgers, who took a rune game wmnmg streak mto their game agamst the Cubs in Chicago today, have compiled a I~ mark so far for a 571 winning percentage The Reds' 8.4 loss m 16 1nmngs Sunday to the Montreal Expos dropped their record to n.a for a 579 percentage and that just barely kept them a lop the NL West ~ndings Both the Reds and Mets planned to go wtth unbeaten pitchers ionight - Cincy southpaw Fred Norman opposing ,' Mets ace righthander 'rom Seaver Both are~ The Reds' Gary Nolan IS to face Jon Matlack Wednesday Warner, "and Enue trJI,!d harder He gave 60 nunutes of himself every game " Nevers, 72, who was active m sports all his life, d1ed Monday from a heart condition Funeral servtces will be prtvate and his family, wife Margery and daughter Tina Galli.son, ask that In lieu of flowers donations be made m hiS memory to the Football Hall of Fame H1s greatest day as a pro came during the 1929 season when, playmg for the Chicago Cardinals he scored a record Bill Sheppard (1), Werry KO 10, W7 Buck KO 3 W 4 Tucker KO 9 and W3 M1ller KO 2 Friendly lavern 7, Rock Springs 4 Fr Tav 000 100 3jl:j-7 6 3 R Spr 000 021 O()j'- 4 5 2 Van Matre, Baird (WP ), Ault and Persm Belcher (LP), Gilland and R Abbott Tavern Van Meter 2 smgles Ault, Persm one each Dave Boyd and John Ba1rd each a double P1 t. chmg KO 14 W4, hJt one Rock Sprmgs D Abbott, Gilland, Belcher Moon , I bs , E Young 3b P1tchmg KO 11 WD Portland 200 000 100-3 4 5 Syracuse llO 202 00 -6 ll 2 R Bachtel, Pete Sayre (LP) and R1ck Blake Cunnmgham ( WP) and Ash Portland Dave Snodgrass 3b, lb P1tchmg, Sayre allowed 8 h1ts , Bachtel 3 Syracuse Cunnmgham K08, W4 Hitters Jon Arnott, M1ke Stewart, M1ck Ash 2 hits each Next Sunday Pomeroy at Syracuse 2 pm to score Taylor They picked up three more in the fourth for good measure on two smgles, a walk, an error, and Metzner's double Kyger pitChers combmed for II stnke outs and five walks wh1le the Eagles E1chmger fanned three and gave up four free passes , Leadmg the wmners at the plate was Metzner with his triple and double I.AJcas had h1s double and a smgle, Ba1rd had two smgies and Taylor had a bas e knock The Bobcats are now 7 2 in the league Spencer led the losers with a double and a single Riffle contributed a' double, and Joe Kuhn and brother Tim had singles The Eagles now stand at 3·3 m the league They travel to Hannan Trace lomght K 102 300 1-7 7 I E 100 000 0-1 5 3 Ba1rd (WP), Fraley (7) and Metzner Eichinger (LP), Evans ( 7) and Riffle won, 5-4, thankl> to a long homer by George Hendrick With one out in the top of the lOth The A's led, 4-3, going into the ninth and with ace Rollie ~' mgers pitching, they seemed safe But the Indians reached Fingers for singles by Alan Ashby, Rick Manning and Duane Kuiper to tie it and then Hendricks won It In the lOth However, there were some anxious momenf.'l before it was finally over The A's loaded the bases in the bottom of the lOth and Dave LaRoche came on to nail Campanerls on a short ny and strike out Phil Garner to wrap up Tom Buskey's first VICtory and his third save Fmgers suffered his first loss after two victories Lost m the shuffle was a three~un homer by Joe Rudi which enabled him to take over the American League RBI lead with 23, and 4 2-3 IIUlings of one-hit relief by Jun Todd The Cleveland-Oakland game was the only one played m the majors Monday night Tonight there Is action everywhere with New York at California, Texas at Milwaukee, Minnesota at Detroit, Chicago at Balthnore and Kansas City at Boston In the American and Los Angeles at Chicago San Diego at Montreal, Cincinnati at New York Houston at Philadelphia, San Francisco at Pittsburgh and St Louis at Atlanta In the National for Warner, who was the genius coach of his time with a danling double wing attack : Although pro football salaries were meager in 1926, Nevers rookie year, he received a guarantee of $25,000 that season to play with a group of college allstarsagamst Red Grange and the Clllcago Bears The money was in the bank before the kickoff," Nevers said with a smile Nevers championed football wherever be went While he playe'd for small sums as a pro, he never thought today s players were being overpaid As a result he had a fine rapport In ~lubhouses across the nation "When you think of football," Jim Plunkett once sa1d, "you automatically think of Ernie Nevers He is the game's symbol " a computer give you personal service rou have an lnsuranca claim? No maner what olher servlcoo gel compulenzed nowadays you can sill I pick up your phOne and lalk to a real live pe1~on 11 you should have a home or IUIO Insurance claim AI your lndependenlln,urance agenl we are >J iedged to give you conllnulng personal aer 0 vice-day or nlghl To give you our professional advice aboul rour Insurance needs And to ~elp you gat a lasl lair senle ,enl ll a loss occurs Try us-give us a call And II a omputer answers hang up William D. Childs bning.Qiilds Agency, Inc. ' ONe.___ .W~Itport, USED CARS 73 OODGE DART 340 HT COUPE V 8 aulo bucket P S, P 8 sea ts Fon .voun l=cmor~ife MOTH Ef{ console radio like new tires dark green with black vinyl lnt $2495 YOUR OWN MESSAGE TELLING HER OF YOUR LOVE ON THESE PAGES MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 9TH Karr &Van landt You'll Like Our Qua lily Way ot Doing Business GMAC FINAHC ING m 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings '1116 oo Tlls" m Sat We'll Send Mom A Special Card, Too! Be sure to mclude her address. 1_ _ _ __ 2----- 3 _ _ _ __ 4....__ _ __ 6 _ _ _ __ 5---- 7_ _ _ __ a_____ 9_ _ __ 10 _ _ _ __ REG. HOTDOG 1 11-------13 _ __,---- 15 _ _ __ COLA DAYS A free 7-Up w1th the purchase of any 12 _ _ __ 14 _ _ _ __ 17 1 6 - -- 18 _ _ _ __ '19~----"-- · 20 _ _ __ sandwich Mcaure's DAIRY ISLE Midd ieport, Ohio Phone 992·5241 20 WORDS JUST •1.00 MAIL WITH '1.00 TO THE DAILY SENTINEL Pvmeroy, Ohio �I Tuesday, May 4 1976 2- The Pomeroy Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , 1\u!sdiiY, !\lay i I Reagan pitches for Democrats By ARNOLD SAWISLAK United Press International Ronald Reagan, back m the saddle after his Texas triumph, pursued maverick Democrats today In an effort to beat President Ford ll1 the Alabama, Georgia and Indiana Republican prunaries Former Georgia Gov Jimmy Carter, wtth little live oppos1hon left in his accelerating drive for the Democratic nommatlon looked to add his home state Ind1ana and possibly Alabama and the District of Columbia to his strmg of eight prunary VIctories m 11 states smce the last week m February Reagan and the PreSident both concentrated election eve campa1gnmg on Indiana and Its 54 GOP delegates Ford all but conceded the two Southern states to Reagan, and sa1d while he expects to win m Ind1ana, • we think the Situation 1s critical and we're making a maxunum effort ' there The former Cahforma governor openly appealed for Ind1ana Democrats to • cross over ' to the Republican ballot to vote for hun as thousands apparently d1d Saturday to help hun sweep the 96 vote Texas GOP delegation 'We've got to have those votes, ' he sa1d during a final statewide swmg • The Republican Party can 'l win all by Itself " Reagan's backers m Alaba rna where 37 GOP delegates are at stake, and Georg1a, With 48, also urged conservative Democrats who have g1ven up on George Wallace and don't like Carter, to cross over In Alabama, Reagan s search for Democratic defectors collided wtth the governor's all-<>ut efforts to s~ve the state for himself Wallace, whose high hopes for a b1g prunary showmg m 1976 have yielded no wtns to date put on an mtense campaign m the last week to na1l down hiS state's 37 Democratic delegates Carter made only one campaign stop in Alabama, but Wallace s sudden change of pace and appeals to his home state supporters to rally around seemed to Indicate the Georgian has the governor worried Wallace also held some hopes lor lnd1ana, With its block of 75 Democratic delegates He put In a lastmmute appearance In the state But his efforts were not expected to stem the Carter tide The Georgian scored a maJor coup Monday by gettmg the endorsement of Sen Bll'ch Bayh, becommg the first candidate to wtn the blessmg of a former opponent Carter was the only active candidate wtth a stake m all four primaries today He is makmg a strong bid for the D1stnct of Columbia's 17 Democratic delegates, running head on mto a local political spat between Mayor Walter Washmglon and congressional delegate Walter Fauntroy, leaders of competmg slates of uncommitted delegates There 1s no Republican contest m DC The 14 GOP delegates were committed to Ford some time ago Rep Morr1s Udall of Arizona was on the District, Alabama and Georgia ballots but has made no major campaign efforts there He was ruled off the Indiana ballot m a bitter dispute over petition signatures Carter was expected to wm the Georgia Democratic prl· mary With ease Wall ace cut far back on h1s or1gma! Georg1a campaign plans, but publicly disdamed an appeal for GOP crossover votes m hiS final appearance Monday The Ioiii' pr1mar1es today represented 139 Republican and 177 Democratic delegates Rockefeller wins leaders' praises CHARLESTON, W Va (UPI) - When 1t comes to helpmg coa l mmers, Democrat Jay Rockefeller 1s ' head and shoulders above the rest" of West V1rgm1a's gubernatorial hopefuls , according to two state 'black hmg" leaders Rockefeller making his se cond b1d for the governorship, welcomed the endorsement of the two officials at a Monday news conference Next week s primary election ' may be the most important election we have had durmg the last 20 years " Donald Bryant, president of the West Virg~ma Black Lung Assocation, sa1d am1d the glare of televiSion lights at the Dan1el Boone Hotel Bryant a 20-year veteran mmer told reporters that West V1rgm1a s next governor would have 'a Jot to say about whether coal mmers do get a change," makmg the May 11 ballotmg VItal 'I believe that for two reasons- because after years of bemg in dec! me, coal and especially West Virginia coal, IS now recogruzed as the nation's number one fuel" he srud 'And second and more Important, because coal mmers are for the ill'st time really coming mto thell' own as workmg people fighting lor their rights and gettmg the benefits they are entitled to " Anise Floyd, the orgamza. tlon 's VICe president, sa1d Rockefeller would brmg honesty and mtegnty ' to West V1rgmla's state government 'He IS the one man who more than any other can help brmg a better life not only to coal mmers but to all West Vtrgmlans,' Bryant rejomed 'There are several good and qualified men runnmg lor governor But m sincenty and personal commitment to I By RICK VAN SAN!' CINCINNATI (UP! ) - President Ford has revised his assessment of Democrahc party presidential contenders and now expects J1mmy Carter to be hiS opponent m November, United Press International White House bureau chief Helen Th<m~~s said Monday night 'Ford was really hopmg that Hubert Humphrey would he h1s opponent because Humphrey was a known quantity "said MIBS Thomas "But Carter worries him because he doesn't know how to measure Carter's potential " Although the Wh1te House atmopshere IS "gloomy' followmg Ford's loss to Ronald Reagan In last weekend's Texas prunary, "the feelmg there is that l"ord will still get the Republican nomination, ' added Miss Thomas MISS Thomas, guest speaker at the Uruverslty of Cincmnati, also said she had noted a campaign aspect that has been absent m recent years - religion "I've been struck by the dimension of religiOn 10 the FIRST CHILD BORN Mr and Mrs Ronald Hysell, Rt 4, Pomeroy, are announcmg the b1rth of their f1rst child, a son, Ronald Nathan, Jr Apnl IS at Pleasant Valley Hospital The mfant we1ghed seven pounds, IS ounces Paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Nathan Hysell, Happy Hollow Road, and the maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs Seldon JuniOr Baker , Rt 2, Pomeroy Maternal great grandfather Is Seldon Baker, Sr , Long Bottom, and the paternal grandmother Is Mrs Myrt Shaffer Pomeroy GRAVES FOR SALE The Wells Cemetery has now grave s1tes for salem the new add1t10n at $SO per grave Those w1shmg flll'ther 10 formatiOn may contact any of the trustees 11 ho are Asa Jordan Duane Stanley, Earoid Dean Abe Lee or Charles Allen DonatiOns for the care and upkeep of the cemetery can be ma1led to the clerk Dena Raymond, Route 2, Box 166, Albany, OhiO, 45710 VARIETY SHOW SET RACINE - "Revue '76 a vanety show, w1il be presented by the Southern High School chOir under the directiOn of Mrs Lee Lee Fnday May 7 at 8 p m , at Southern High School FeatiU'ed wtll be dancmg, smgmg and comedy Ad ffilSSIOO IS aduJ ts $1 25 and students 75 cents FIRN GAUL RACINE - F1rn Gaul, formerly of Rac10e, IS a surgiCal pahent at Riverside Methodist Hospital tn Columbus Cards may be sent to her at Room 666, Sixth Floor the coal miner of West V1rg1n1a- and his ability to get the JOb done-there 1s one man who stands head and shoulders above the rest and that IS Jay Rockefeller " DR. LAMB campaign,' she said Not since John F Kennedy said m 1960 that he wasn 't gomg to take orders from the Pope has there been much S81d about reltgion 'But Carter particularly has stressed his fa1th and deep beliefs and sense of morality ' Miss Thomas, who has been with UP! smce 1943 and has been covermg the White House since the Kennedy adm1mstration, was presented wtth the University of Clncmnati's "President's Award for Excellence" for her reporting She stressed the press' "right to seek the truth" and the public's nght to know ' m both her speech and at a news co\tference "I've always been awed by the office of the presidency,'' she S81d, "but never by presidents "A reporter should search for the truth and let the chips fall where they may I don t think a reporter can he too skeptical I have the highest esteem for my colleagues They seek the truth "Abraham Lmcoln said let the people know the facts and the country Will be safe I bebeve that \ ~ weighs 284 grams and provides 37Q calones About rl grams of the entire weight (seeds skm and all ) 1s fat This means that over 300 of the total 370 calones 1n the avocado 1s fat I believe 1t s fair to say then that you should consider that an avocado Is mostly a fat food smce 8S per cent of 1ls colones are fat About 20 per cent of the fat 10 the avocado IS saturated fat The avocado assoc1at10n 1s correct 10 saying that 11 contams no cholesterol - no plant foods do Cholesterol IS strictly an ammal product The pnmary concern then about the use of avocados m the d1et IS the1r high fat content and the amount of satlll'ated fat they con tam The Inter-Soc1ety Commission For Heart Disease Resources recommends lim1tmg your total fat Intake 1n the d1et t' 110 more than 35 per cent uf your total calones That means you can t eat very many avocados 1f you eat any other foods that contam any moderate amount of f~t The CommiSSIOn also recommends that you llm1t your satiU'ated fat mtake to 10 per cent of your total calories This does not mean that you can't eat avocados but it does mean that when you use avocados you should flll'ther restrict the other fat con, tammg foods m your diet That means that yo~ would need to rely OQ fortified sk1m milk , very lean meats lean f1sh and prepare foods wllhout add mg fats to them An avocado begms to fall mto the category of a vegetable margarine Creamy salad dressings are one of the major sources of mcreased calones 10 the d1et Since none of the dietary pnnc1ples are very Important unless you restrict your calor1es suffiCiently to avoid obes1ty, th1s becomes •m~ The Amt~;lcan people can stand the truth, but they can't stand to be deceived " Asked about the current Dame! Schorr controversy over divulging a secret coogreSSJonal report about CIA abuses and about recent courtroom "gag orders" on the press, M1ss Thomas cited the Supreme Court's decision to penrut publication of the Pentagon Papers a few years ago "The Supreme Court opted for the peoples right to know," she said ' And that's where I stand " The University of Clncmnah Association of Women Administrators sponsored the appearance by Miss Thomas, the first woman ever selected preSident of the White House Correspondents Association "Women have had a much tougher row to hoe than men In journalism," she sa1d ' When I started out, nationally-known women reporters were few and far between 'It's begmrung to change now and women are getting better chances," she noted, adding, 'I kind of like Barbara Walters getting her $1 million opportunity " Guards trying for solutio~ COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Communications Workers of Amenca (CWA) held a mass meeting Monday night With employes of the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility to determine whether the guards can solve the labor problems besettmg the prison sa1d Herschel Slgall, director of CWACouncil 4455 Sigal! smd no substanllal changes will be made at the LucasVIlle faclllt) until the guards cease their fragmented reactions to the problems there and begm taking umfied and aggressive steps The pnson has been plagued by a guard stnke smce Saturday Pnson officials srud only a few guards showed up for work Monday and entranceways were blocked But, officials S81d, superviSOry personnel and guards from other shifts were keepmg the SJtuallon close to normal S1gall sa1d the CWA has not been asked by Its local at Lucasville for stnke sanction But, he sa1d, the group has been aware of an unpendmg "blow-up • at the facility smce the CWA began Meigs Property Transfers Dolly Kiemschm1dt to Helen Slack Lot 4 Burns Add , Letart George Horah Elizabeth Horah to Robert Wayne Smith, Barbara Joan Sm1th Lot Pomeroy Chll{les J Sauer deed Sybil tEbersbach Comm to Ed1th E Sauer, Lot, Mid· dleport F 0 Anderson, Martha Anderson to Clifford S Thomas Jr , Patnc1a E Thomas, Lot 9 Probst's Add , Middleport George Roy Lewis to Herbert J Wh1te Patsy 'w While, 2 36 acres, Lebanon Gordon Proffitt, Odessa Proffitt, E L Proffitt to an mvestlgatlon of the problems m March That mvest1gation, Slgall smd, clearly disclosed an absence of secur1ty for both guards and mmates He said a major r1ot at the prison IS unavoidable this summer unless immediate security changes are made Sigall smd even If the present walk-<>ut 1s shortlived, the problems Will not be Sigall S81d the CWA IS attempting to contact legislative and adminls· tratlve officials for help, and be is callmg for a grand jury investigatiOn mto conditions at Lucasville Prison officials sa1d Monday the InStitUtiOn IS bemg run on a holiday schedule Officials would not say how many guards are on duty 1ns1de because of securtty reasons An irunate hunger strike, called Friday, to protest priSOn conditions apparently ended Monday, when ofhc1als estimated about 98 per cent of the prisoners ate The faci11ty has 2,020 mmates The guards, which are represented by three unions m addition to the CWA, have swd they want three full tune correctional officers In each cell block which would cost about an additional $1 5 million a year ATHENS - Arlen Shoppmg Centers Co , a diVISion of Arlen Rea lty, Inc headquar tere d m Chat tanooga, Tenn , has an nounced 1t has fmallzed plans for constructing an enclosed air-conditioned shoppmg mall of approximately ISO,OOO square feet here The IS-acre site where the center w11l be constructed IS located at the mtersecllon of U S Highway 50 and Grant Park Boulevard m Athens To be known as Athens Mall , the modern, enclosed mail w1ll mciude a 67,000 square foot Murphy's Mart department store , a Kroger ''superstore '' contatnmg 30,000 square feet of bwldmg area and a SuperX drug store, occupying ap proximately 16 000 square feet of bwlding area In addition the shoppmg mall Will mclude ap· proximately 2S other busmess establishments mcludmg various regwnal and local shops A senes of boutique shops along the front of the rpall sUitable for antique dealers cmn shops Jewelry or pottery shops or for those people who are looking for an opportumty to open a busmess for the first tune, IS also planned Besides the stores In the Columbus and Southern Oh1o Elec Co , Parcels, !.ebanon Alma R1fe, Hazel Rife to HSD Oil & Gas, R-W,, Rutland Vlrgima V1tatoe to HSD 011 & Gas Co , Rutland Floyd Carson Esther Carson to HSD Oil & Gas Co , portan t A good leafy salad Rutland that would be good for your George L Wright, Nellie L d1et IS often a disaster because people add high Wr1ght to HSD Oil & Gas__Co , calones dressmgs to It Pomeroy Remember that there IS a Luda I Durst, formerly restnctlon on all types of fat, Luda I Cleland to David not Just saturated fat and Cleland, 1 8S acres, Sutton there IS a restrictiOn on the Vwla Yeauger to Jaymar total calones of any type 1f Coa l Co , 80 acre Salisbury you are gomg to meet the Ethel Williamson to Dwight dietary goals to prevent heart Cullums, Adele Cullums lot, and vascular disease For Pomeroy Uus reason I am more inDulcie J Reibel, Robert J clined to recommend one of Reibel to Joseph A Young, the low calone salad Rowena Young, parcels, dressi ng s that IS com- Salem mercially available Virgil B Teaford, Sr , For more mformation on Helen L Teaford to Ernest E the pnnc1pals of a diet to Quillen, Mary Vlrgm1a prevent heart disease send 50 Qwllen, lots Syracuse cents for The Health Letter, Carla J Wiles, aka Carla J number 2 3 D1et Preventing Fisher to Carla J Fisher, Atherosclerosis Send a long, correchon Deed, MmersvllJe stamped, self-addressed Gary L Scholderer Connie envelope for mailing Ad- K Scholderer to Farmers dress your Jetter to me In Home Adm , lot Middleport care of th1s newspaper, P 0 Charles H Theiss, Bonme Box 1551, Rad1o C1ty Stahon, F TheJss to Charles J Baker, New York, NY 10019 June E Baker, 30 acre, Sutton • mall there are plans for three free standmg bwldmgs adJacent to the center, one of wh1ch will be a Ponderosa Steak House Murphy's Mart, founded only six years ago IS a division of G C Murphy Co , a 70-year-<>ld national cham operatmg 540 stores - 65 of wh1ch are Murphy's Marts m 24 states and the DistriCt of Columbia Store offiCials expect the cham to have about 72 Murphys Marts by the end of the year The company's f1ve-year plan calls for 10 to 15 new Mur· phy's Marts - full line department stores - every year for the next five years While basic agreements have been completed w1th the maJor retailers for Athens Mall, there IS still space available for local or reg1onal shops Persons mteres ted m obtammg additiOnal mformatwn concermng the Athens Mall project should contact Eric Snyder project manager at Arlen Shoppmg Centers Company, Swte 400, Arlen Building, One Northgate Park Chattanooga, Tenn 37415 or telephone 615877-1151 (collect) Connectmg Murphys Mart and Kroger will be the en· closed aJr-eondJIIoned mall wh1ch will extend along the 25 store fronts With the stores openmg Into the weatherproof center for the latest m snoppmg comfort and convemence The mtenor of the mall Will be accented wtth green and white, the school colors of Oh10 Umvers1ty of wh1ch Em Snyder, project manager, 1s a 1971 graduate Arlen Shoppmg Center Co , the developer and owner of the Athens Mall project, Is SAN RAFAEL, Cahf ( UPI) - Pop Warner called him the greatest football player of all tune, and he may have been right By MILTON RICHMAN In an age when to he a UPI Sporll Editor } football player you had to go NEW YORK (UPI) - People still keep asking me who I all 60 mmutes on both offense think was lhe wmner of Friday mght's f1ght and when I tell and defense, Ernle Nevers them Muhammad Ali, some of them giVe me a funny look and stood at the top of h1s class, even ahead of the legendary say it sure didn't seem that way on TV Jun Thorpe Then I ask one question Warner, who coached both How can Junmy Young honestly feel he won the fight and the world heavyweight title when he kept stickmg h1s head outs1de players, S81d flatly Nevers the ropes every tune he was m trouble, seekmg the only was better 'Erme could do everything possible avenue he could find for escape? Junmy Young ought Thorpe could do " sa1d to answer that one He tr1ed to after last losing the liH'ounder at Landover, Md and he was honest over why he had employed the move so repeatedly tbat referee Tom Kelly finally regarded what he was doing as a knockdown and began counting Junmy Young S81d he was trying to take some of the pressure off himself and the only thing I have to say to that IS when a challenger has any real1dea of taking away a champiOn's litle, he concentrates on applymg the pressure, not remoVIng It Herbert Muhammad, All's manager, also IS h1s severest critic and I think he called 1t absolutely r1ght walling to hear Ma1or League Standings the 'deciSion near one of the Capital centre ex1ts folloWing the By Untted Press tnrernattonat Nattonal League final bell East ' He won, but he looked amateurish," he sa1~ of A11 ' He was W L Pel GB X Phtla 11 6647 overweight and that didn't do him any good " York " 8 636 Nobody has been associated With All any longer than Angelo New Ch1cago 11 11 500 21 f Ptlfsburgh Dundee, who is much more than a trainer to hun, and Dundee 9 9 500 2 1!~ St LOU IS 8 12 400 41 2 says Fr1day mghl was the worst mght All has ever had Montreat 7 12 368 l ' He has had bad rughts before," says Dundee "He had one West W L Pel GB m his first fight With Ken Norton, but th1s was the worst mght C1ncmna11 11 8 579 he has ever had It happens All athletes have these kinds of Los Angeles 12 9 571 , rughts Houston 12 11 522 1 San D1ego 10 II 476 2 "Remember when everybody was talkmg about George Sa n FranCISCO 8 12 400 31 2 Foreman bemg the dreadnought of the heavyweight div1s10n' Atlanta 8 12 400 31 2 x Games behind based on , He was supposed to be mVIncible, the new Joe LoUIS So Ph1ladelph 1a Foreman loses to Ali and all of a sudden he can't f1ght any Monday s Games (No games schedul ed) more The change In adjectives overmght was astonishing, Today s Probable Pitchers wasn't it ?" {All Times EDT> ' Los Ange les (Hooton 1 2) at , Luckily for A11, he's a man If he were a woman, he'd be m Ch1cago (R Reuschel l 1) 2 05 • trouble because he's a pushover who never can say no to pm _ anybOdy Dundee feels that's one of the reasons Ali looked as San Franc1sco (Caldwell 0 3) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 2 2) 7 35 1 bad as he did agamst Young I "His amiability was the thmg that hurt hun most," says pm Sport Parade BASEBALL BILL VAUGHAN Vaughan hitting ball at .417 pace CLEVELAND - When JUnior Bill Vaughan of Middleport steps up to the plate to bat, there's little doubt he ll h1t the ball Vaughan, who plays shortstop for the Case Western Reserve Umvers1ty baseball team, IS the leading hitter th1s season w1th a 471 average But Vaughan ISn't just a hitter He also leads the team m stolen bases, w1th 9 so far lh1s season He's quick and alert, and what Case Reserve baseball coach Flory Maur1ocourt calls 'An all around lop-rate ball player" Vaughan, who is ca<aplam of the baseball team, 1s ma1ormg m metallurgy at Case Reserve, and hopes t 1 get mto a management position in the steellndUBiry upon h1s graduation In June 1977 But domg well m sports Ia nothing new to Vaughan Along w1th h1s two years of football He led the Presidents Athletic Conference (PAC) In kickoff returns in the 1975 football season Vaughan, a member of the, Sigma Nu fraternity, graduated from Meigs High Schoolm 1973 having playtd two years of high school basketball and baseball He 1s the son of Richard and Ruby Vaughan of 671 South Third Avenue in Middleport Enclosed Athens mall is announced Avocado has plenty of fat By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAIYJB - I have been watchmg the statements you have made about diet and atherosclerosis preventiOn and have found them to be helpful However, I have some questions of Importance to my own diet which you have not touched upon What about avocados' The avocado mdustry would h&ve ua believe that avocados are great because there are only 264 calories per avocado with not a sm1dgen of cholesterol They say nothmg, however, about saturated fats, and somehow I fmd 1t hard to believe that anythmg so tasty could be good for my coronary artenes Also what do you thmk uf creamy salad dress10gs made with half safflower mayonna1se and half yogurt? DEAR READER - The U S Department of Agrlcultlll'e states that a California avocado about 3 and oneeighth Inches 10 diameter, Ernie Nevers, 72, succumbs Ford expects to face Carter in November one of the largest developers shopping centers m 30 states and owners of shoppmg and Puerto Rico, centers m the Umted States representing over 40 rnlllJon Presently, the company square feet of gross leasable owns manages over 200 area Anchorage daily wins Pulitzer By JOHN MOODY NEW YORK (UPI) -The Anchorage Daily News Is this year s WIMer of the Pulltze~ Pr1ze Gold Medal for public sernce for Its ser1es on the growth of the political and economic influence of the Teamsters Uu10n m Alaska The Dally News was among 20 Pulitzer wmners announced Monday by William J McGill, !l'esJdent of Columbia Umverslty, which bestows the annual awards "Emp1re The Alaska Teamster Story," a series produced by Dally News reporters Howard Weaver, Bob Porterfield and Jim Babb, traced the development of the 1,500member Teamsters Local959 mto a powerful political force With assets of nearly $100 m1lhon over a IS-year penod 'We were told repeatedly we'd better stay out of that," S81dMrs Katherine Fannmg, editor and publisher of the dally paper, which has a total news staff of 20 Gene Miller of the Miaffil Herald won his second Pulitzer for 8~ years of reporting on the case of Freddie Pitts and Wilbert Lee, two mdlgent black men, who were twice convicted of shootmg to death two white gas station employes and sentenced to the electric two private hospitals in Ch1cago A speCial award also was bestowed on Prof. John Hohenberg, formerly of Columbia UniverSity, wbo is ret1rmg after 22 years as administrator of the Pulitzer PriZes And a posthumous speCial award was voted for ragtime mwuc composer Scott Joplin, for hls Influence on American mUSIC Other Pulitzer Prlzewmners Included - James Risser of the Des Moines (Iowa) Register, National Reporting, for his coverage of corruption In the American gram export trade - Phlllp P Kerby of tbe Los An!Jl!les Times, Editorial Writing, for his criticism of secrecy m government and COurtoJmposed censorship In trials - Tony Auth of the Philadelphia Inqwrer, Editorial Cartooning - Stanley Forman of the Boston Herald American, Spot News Photogra)ily, for his pictorial coverage of a three-alarm fire In l!otlton last July 22 - The Loulsvllle CourierJour a! and Times Photo Staff, Feature Photography, for coverage of the l..ouinille courtortlered busing - Walter Wellesley "Red" Smith of the New York The Dai~ Sentinel chair Times, for his 50 years of DEVOTED TO THE Miller's articles on tbe sports commentary IHTER EST OF MEIGS MASON AREA original 1963 conviction of - Alan M Krieg1111an of CHESTER L TANNEHILL Pitts and Lee led to their the Washington Post, Exec Ed " second trial and finally to a Criticism, for hls dance ROBE~T HOEFLICH Cltv Editor pardon for the two from crltlclmn Published da1ly e)(cept Florida Gov Reuben Askew Slllfurday bV The Oh io Pulitzer Prizes for Letten Valley Publishing Com in 1975 and Drama went to: Pliny 111 court St Among the other winners Pomeroy Ohio 45749 Saul Bellow, Fiction, for Business Office Phone 992 were Sydney H Schanberg of his novel, "Humboldt's 2156 Ed1torlal Phone 992 2157 , the New York Times, wbo Gift " Second class po,tage ignored the Times' ordered to - The Broadway play "A pa1d at Pomeroy OhJo flee Cambodia and stayed Chorua Line," Dr&ml Nat1onat ad\lertlslfg representlllll\le Want there after the Cunmurdst - Paul Horgan, liiltory, • Grlffilh Company Inc Bott'"elll & Gall agher Olv victory to me an 8,000.word for "Lamy of Santa Fe." 757 Th1rd Ave New ~ork report on the turmoil that N Y 10017 - R W B lAwta, Blogra- , Subscrlp!lon ra1es followed He repeatedly phy, for "Edith Wharton· A • Dell\lered by carrier where naked arrest to talk to Biography " , B\lailabte 75 cents ,.r week By Motor Route Camobodlans ahout their - John Aahberry, Poetry, where carrier service not a\la l lable One month 1 uprooting at the hands of the for "Self Portrait In a eor.vex SJ 25 Bv mall In Ohio and new government Mirror II I W Vo One Year S22 oo The Chicago Tribune staff ,Sht montl'1s 111 SQ., Three - Robert N. Butlet, _..D., , montt-.s $7 00 El•where won a Pulitzer for special General Non-Fictlolij(li~or S24 00 year $IX months local reporting for its "Why &trvive? Being 'Old ill 113 50 three months S7 50 SubsCription price Includes Investigations of abiiSeS in America" Sunday T1mes Sentinel the c1ty's federal hOusing - Ned Rorem, Music, for provam and conditions at "Air Music " • . Dundee 'He didn t turn down anybody who carne up to VISit w1th hun or speak \\'lth hun m all the tune he was trainmg for Young He was so am1able and accommodating to everybody he couldn't do his cal1stherucs all the t1me and they are what gives hun his 'zetz,' his steam We had a table set up m his hotel suite When we gets through road work, he comes back, gets up on the table and does his cal1stherucs, but so many people came to talk With him this t1me, he d1dn 'I get to do the calisthemcs the way he should've He obliged everybody "Same thmg before his f1rst f1ght w1th Norton He ran around too much m San D1ego He was all over the City 'Where's the ghetto?' Where dQ I meet my brothers'' It cut Into his training and you saw ~at happened " All realized he had dogged 11m trmmng for the third-ranked Young He had cheated and 1t nearly cost hun hiS Iitle He made up h1s mmd that wouldn't happen a gam After h1s poor showmg agamst Young AU told Dundee he's gomg to do things differently for h1s next f1ght With Bntlun 's Richard Dunn m Munich May 25 Two weeks before that f1ght, All S81d, he's cutting out all soc1al v1s1ts and extracurricular acllv1hes He wants no repetition of the Junmy Young embarrassment He has no Intention of losmg hiS title to Dunn In MwwG. Dunn's manager, George B1ddl0111, warned Ali 1f he 1sn't:in better shape for hiS nextf1ght than lie was for ius last one, Richard Dunn will sprmg one of the biggest upsets m boxing history If I were George Biddies, I wouldn t hold my breath on that B~~ves fire Jack Ramsay ' ' ' BUFFALO, NY (UP!) When !hi National Basketball Aslcoiation regular season ended In rnld-AprU, rumors were ' 1 already been circulating that Buffalo Brav011 Olach Jack Ramsay was falling out of favor With club owner Paul L Snyder Ramlay was back on the job market today as the rumors t¥rned to fact Monday and Snyder annoW'ICed Ramsay wquld not be rehired as coach for 40 points agamst the Clucago the greatest football player I Bears on a frozen field His ever saw," says Stanford harvest mcluded six touch historian Don Uebendorfer , downs and four conversions whose career at Stanford Nevers recalled that all the spanned 50 years ''He could touchdowns came on power do more things unaided than plays off tackle and that none any man I ever kne)l'. Off the covered more than 2Q yards field he was probably as While football has changed gentle and sweet a person drastwally smce Nevers you d want to meet, but in a played 11, historians of the umform he became an game claim he would have anunal ahnost unposs1ble to been an AIIAmerica and stop " maybe even the best of all in Nevers coached and was any age because of h1s mvolved In various business tenacity and dedication ventures after leaving the 'He was without a doubt game but one of his most BY JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer The Oakland A's and Cleve land Ind1ans are building the kind of nvalry that may draw fans mto their ballparks and blood on the f1eid A week ago m Cleveland, the two clubs became embroiled m a beanball war that cost the Indians' Buddy Bell lime on the bench because of a head brmse and Oakland's Bert Campanens some anxious moments before Manager Chuck Tanner took hun out of the game Monday, Cleveland came to while walking off the mound Oakland and a crowd of 19,765 In the third mnmg and the turned out The f1rst tune Bell manager for waving at came to bat, he was booed Garcia from the dugout In roundly Conversely, when apparent disagreement on his Campaner1s came to bat the balls and strikes calls fans cheered him Wildly D1Muro tossed out Don This tune, fortuhately, the Baylor for kickmg h1s hehnet A's and Ind1ans kept their after being called out on a tempers and instead took out roller to short Ind1ans' f1rst their frustrations on the um. baseman John Lowenstein plres, especially RICh Garcia JUgBled Frank Duffy's throw who worked behmd the plate on the play and Baylor and Lou DIMUro, who was at thought he was safe f1rst Despite all the s1de events, Denms Eckersley and the teams managed to play Frank Robinson were ejected the game- 10 lnnmgs' worth by Garc1a, the pitcher for to be exact-and the Indians calling hun an obscene name Bobcats defeat Eastern 7·l The Kyger Cteek Bobcats him to th1rd and B1il Metzner contmued thmr race for first tr1pied to g1ve the VISitors a I place 10 the SV AC Monday 0 lead pm mght as they downed the But the Eagles came nght San D1ego (Strom 1 1) at Eastern Eagles at Eastern, 7 back whell they had the1r Montreal fK1rby 0 OJ 8 05 p m Crncmnah (Norman 3 OJ at I turn Bruce Riffle was safe on New York (Seaver J OJ 8 05 It was a closer game than an error and stole second Joe pm Wednesdays Games the score showed as the hosts Kuhn followed w1th an RBI Los Ange les at Chicago left runners stranded m the smgle to giVe Eastern 1ts only San Fran at Pittsburgh n1ght Sf LOUIS at Atlanta n1ght fourth fifth s1xth, and run of the game Houston at Philadelphia n1ght seventh mmngs They JUSt The Bobcats plated the1r San D1ego at Montreat night C1nt1nnal1 at New York n1ght couldn t seem to get that wmmng run m the th1rd timely h1t as Steve Baird and Lucas drew a walk, advanced Am en can Lo.eague Ron Fraley teamed up to to second on a passed bali East W L Pet GB pitCh ull for the Bobcats and stole th1rd Taylor Mrlwaukee 9 4 692 Kyger drew blood m the walked, and when he stole 10 5 667 New York very first mmng Tim Lucas second Lucas came home on Detro1t 8 6 57 1 I 2 lofted a double down the left the throw Ba1rd then singled Cleveland 965292 Balttmore 7 10 412 4 field line, Ba1rd sacnhced Boston 694004 51 LOUIS {Denny 1 1) at Atta nta (Niekro 3 I I 7 35 p m Houston CD1erker 3 21 at Ph1tadelph1a ( Lon borg 2 OJ 7 35 West W L Pet GB Texas 11 6 647 Oakland 10 10 500 21 1 Kansas C1ty 7 7 500 21 1 M1nnesota 6 9 400 4 Ch1cago 57 IJ8 385 4 Cal olorma 350 sv, Mondays Result Cleves Oakland 4 10 onns IOnly game scheduled) cherished 'assignments" was January to present the Pop Warner Award to the top football player on the West Coast Nevers started out as an end on the Stanford frosh but switched to fullback when he join,~ the varsity the following year That was tn 1923 when platoon football was unheard of By the time his career was over he had been named an AllAmerica twice and was one of the first players voted Into the Hall of Fame At Stanford, he phl) ed Indians shade A's, 5-4 Sugar Run Ashland WJDS opemng game • • The f1rst baseball game of the season Sunday for Sugar TodatA1 1 '7.':::~ 1U.geher~ Run Ashland Station and Kansas C•ty IF tzmorrls 2OJ Miller Mobile Homes was a al Ch1cago Boston ILee 0 21 7 30 P m closely battled affair ending (Wood 2l) at Bal to more IHoltzman 2 01 7 30 4-3 10 regulation mnmgs In P m 1 favor of Ashland w1th Jon Texas ( Bnles 2 1l at M1l waukee (Colborn :2'1) e 30 p m Buck gettmg the VICtory m Mrnnesota (Goltz 0 21 at rehef Detro• I IColeman i OJ 8 P m In other games Friendly New York (E f11 s 20) at Ca lofornoa CRoss 0 31 10 10 Tavern was 7-4 over Rock P Cleveland IPeterson o II al Sprmgs and Portland lost to Oakland !Torrez 3 3J 11 p m Syracuse 6-3 Games It was a pitching duel unhl night. With Clncy S Uon KansasWednesdays C1!y a! Boston n1ght th f th he B Gullett to go agamst Cta1g Ch>eago at Balt•more n1ght e our mrung w n uss Swan Thursday afternoon Texas at Molwaukee n•ghl Edwards walked Roger DetrO i t n ight ManueI's Iong fl Yball moved Cincmnali then travels to Mmnesota New York atat Cahlorn la mght Ch1cago for three games Cleveland a1 Oaklond night Edwards to second after the Fnday through Sunday catch Garry Roush walked before returning home next and Bill Sheppard doubled to Tuesday mght agamst the score two runs Rusty Tucker Pittsburgh Pirates scored tbe other run for Johnny Bench, who got off a statement read by Braves Miller Homes, Garry Roush to a slow start and was hittmg Publicity Director Mike was the outstanding player under 100 part of April, goes Shaw for Miller Homes With two mto the New York series red Ramsay, who compiled a shoe strllll! catches m center hot The slugger has 12hlts m 158-170 records m lou~ field his last 20 at-bats and that seasons With the Braves, said Sugar Run Ashland got 600 clip has upped his Snyder told hun he felt "a going m the siXth mnlng when average to 28l He also change would be m the best Rod Karr smgled Tom blasted three home runs m mterests of the franchise " Grueser got on through an the three-game series against Ramsay sa1d he told error J1m Clatworthy the Expos last weekend Snyder he 'would have a &ogled and Mike Werry hJt a Power h1tter Tony Perez 1s tendancy to agree " long ny ball to score two runs Ramsay, who guided the The tiemg run came when h bl havmg IS pro ems, Braves to the NBA playoffs m Phil Miller doubled and Mike however Perez, who has 2S8llfetime the past three seasons sa1d Werry smgled In the e~ghth homers, is yet 10 hit his first he had doubts about his Inning In the ninth Inning round-tripper this season future with the Braves even Chip Haggerty got on through "I think r never go this long pnor to their 104-100 loss to an error on the third wtthout a home run," says the Boston Celbcs Sunday, baseman, advanced to second Perez "I can't get the ball which eluninated the Braves on a fly ball by Jon Buck, u I'm nussmg m pitches " from the playoffs and won the game by scormg PPerez went 0-G ~Sunday's "I didn't know If I wanted on a long hit ball by Rod finale against the Expos and ' to stay With the club even If Karr Haggerty was ahnost his ha tumbl d to we would have won the called out at the plate by a champiOnship," Ramsa) very good throw from e 206 average s srud Ramsay smd he met center field (Gary Roush) With the team Monday when Plate umpll'e was Larry the players divided up the1r Wolfe Base umpire David playoff money Hupp Don Hupp, Mobile "!told them I didn't know 1f , Homes manager, said there I would he back or not," was a good turn out and a Ramsay sa1d "I told them If I "very good ball game " was, that I would work with Ashland 000 002 011-4 8 3 them If not, I Wish them all Mtller Homes the best of luck " I ooo 210 000-J 6 4 Ramsay, who said he was M Werry, J Buck (WP) 'st1ll mterested' In coaching (7) and Jtrn Clatworthy R the 1976-77 season m the NBA, said he was Tucker (LP), Fred Miller (7) The announcement pleased with his four years 1 and R Manuel, Ed Sheppard followed a meetmg between With the Braves (7) Snyder and Ramsay which, We had no great 1 Doubles. Phil Miller (1), according to the ex-Braves problems," he said "We coach, 'lasted about f1ve ach1eved a high level of 1- - - - - - - - - Ullnutes " success, better than any BOSTON ( UPI ) The slx-year-<>ld expansiOn other e~pan&on team ' Landscapmg has begun at club d1d not anno111ce a Ramsay had a one-year I Suffolk ))owns m an eight· successor to Ramsay contract with the club that y~ar, $252,500 beautification "All of us In the )lraves expired at the end of the organization appreciate the current season He sa1d be program to make the track job Jack llrunsay has done has had some Inquiries from more attractive to horsemen With the bail dub m the last dher teams 'and I'm going and fans , Vice President Richard Donovan has four se•sons," Snyder said in to pursue them ' announced Mets to host Reds 3 games CINCINNATI (UPI) -The Cincinnati Reds, stlil sUghtly ahead of tbe streakllll! Los Angeles Dodgers m the Nahonal !.eague West, flew to New York today to begm a three game series agamst the Mets tonight The Reds and all other Nahonal League teams were 1dle Monda~ The Dodgers, who took a rune game wmnmg streak mto their game agamst the Cubs in Chicago today, have compiled a I~ mark so far for a 571 winning percentage The Reds' 8.4 loss m 16 1nmngs Sunday to the Montreal Expos dropped their record to n.a for a 579 percentage and that just barely kept them a lop the NL West ~ndings Both the Reds and Mets planned to go wtth unbeaten pitchers ionight - Cincy southpaw Fred Norman opposing ,' Mets ace righthander 'rom Seaver Both are~ The Reds' Gary Nolan IS to face Jon Matlack Wednesday Warner, "and Enue trJI,!d harder He gave 60 nunutes of himself every game " Nevers, 72, who was active m sports all his life, d1ed Monday from a heart condition Funeral servtces will be prtvate and his family, wife Margery and daughter Tina Galli.son, ask that In lieu of flowers donations be made m hiS memory to the Football Hall of Fame H1s greatest day as a pro came during the 1929 season when, playmg for the Chicago Cardinals he scored a record Bill Sheppard (1), Werry KO 10, W7 Buck KO 3 W 4 Tucker KO 9 and W3 M1ller KO 2 Friendly lavern 7, Rock Springs 4 Fr Tav 000 100 3jl:j-7 6 3 R Spr 000 021 O()j'- 4 5 2 Van Matre, Baird (WP ), Ault and Persm Belcher (LP), Gilland and R Abbott Tavern Van Meter 2 smgles Ault, Persm one each Dave Boyd and John Ba1rd each a double P1 t. chmg KO 14 W4, hJt one Rock Sprmgs D Abbott, Gilland, Belcher Moon , I bs , E Young 3b P1tchmg KO 11 WD Portland 200 000 100-3 4 5 Syracuse llO 202 00 -6 ll 2 R Bachtel, Pete Sayre (LP) and R1ck Blake Cunnmgham ( WP) and Ash Portland Dave Snodgrass 3b, lb P1tchmg, Sayre allowed 8 h1ts , Bachtel 3 Syracuse Cunnmgham K08, W4 Hitters Jon Arnott, M1ke Stewart, M1ck Ash 2 hits each Next Sunday Pomeroy at Syracuse 2 pm to score Taylor They picked up three more in the fourth for good measure on two smgles, a walk, an error, and Metzner's double Kyger pitChers combmed for II stnke outs and five walks wh1le the Eagles E1chmger fanned three and gave up four free passes , Leadmg the wmners at the plate was Metzner with his triple and double I.AJcas had h1s double and a smgle, Ba1rd had two smgies and Taylor had a bas e knock The Bobcats are now 7 2 in the league Spencer led the losers with a double and a single Riffle contributed a' double, and Joe Kuhn and brother Tim had singles The Eagles now stand at 3·3 m the league They travel to Hannan Trace lomght K 102 300 1-7 7 I E 100 000 0-1 5 3 Ba1rd (WP), Fraley (7) and Metzner Eichinger (LP), Evans ( 7) and Riffle won, 5-4, thankl> to a long homer by George Hendrick With one out in the top of the lOth The A's led, 4-3, going into the ninth and with ace Rollie ~' mgers pitching, they seemed safe But the Indians reached Fingers for singles by Alan Ashby, Rick Manning and Duane Kuiper to tie it and then Hendricks won It In the lOth However, there were some anxious momenf.'l before it was finally over The A's loaded the bases in the bottom of the lOth and Dave LaRoche came on to nail Campanerls on a short ny and strike out Phil Garner to wrap up Tom Buskey's first VICtory and his third save Fmgers suffered his first loss after two victories Lost m the shuffle was a three~un homer by Joe Rudi which enabled him to take over the American League RBI lead with 23, and 4 2-3 IIUlings of one-hit relief by Jun Todd The Cleveland-Oakland game was the only one played m the majors Monday night Tonight there Is action everywhere with New York at California, Texas at Milwaukee, Minnesota at Detroit, Chicago at Balthnore and Kansas City at Boston In the American and Los Angeles at Chicago San Diego at Montreal, Cincinnati at New York Houston at Philadelphia, San Francisco at Pittsburgh and St Louis at Atlanta In the National for Warner, who was the genius coach of his time with a danling double wing attack : Although pro football salaries were meager in 1926, Nevers rookie year, he received a guarantee of $25,000 that season to play with a group of college allstarsagamst Red Grange and the Clllcago Bears The money was in the bank before the kickoff," Nevers said with a smile Nevers championed football wherever be went While he playe'd for small sums as a pro, he never thought today s players were being overpaid As a result he had a fine rapport In ~lubhouses across the nation "When you think of football," Jim Plunkett once sa1d, "you automatically think of Ernie Nevers He is the game's symbol " a computer give you personal service rou have an lnsuranca claim? No maner what olher servlcoo gel compulenzed nowadays you can sill I pick up your phOne and lalk to a real live pe1~on 11 you should have a home or IUIO Insurance claim AI your lndependenlln,urance agenl we are >J iedged to give you conllnulng personal aer 0 vice-day or nlghl To give you our professional advice aboul rour Insurance needs And to ~elp you gat a lasl lair senle ,enl ll a loss occurs Try us-give us a call And II a omputer answers hang up William D. Childs bning.Qiilds Agency, Inc. ' ONe.___ .W~Itport, USED CARS 73 OODGE DART 340 HT COUPE V 8 aulo bucket P S, P 8 sea ts Fon .voun l=cmor~ife MOTH Ef{ console radio like new tires dark green with black vinyl lnt $2495 YOUR OWN MESSAGE TELLING HER OF YOUR LOVE ON THESE PAGES MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 9TH Karr &Van landt You'll Like Our Qua lily Way ot Doing Business GMAC FINAHC ING m 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings '1116 oo Tlls" m Sat We'll Send Mom A Special Card, Too! Be sure to mclude her address. 1_ _ _ __ 2----- 3 _ _ _ __ 4....__ _ __ 6 _ _ _ __ 5---- 7_ _ _ __ a_____ 9_ _ __ 10 _ _ _ __ REG. HOTDOG 1 11-------13 _ __,---- 15 _ _ __ COLA DAYS A free 7-Up w1th the purchase of any 12 _ _ __ 14 _ _ _ __ 17 1 6 - -- 18 _ _ _ __ '19~----"-- · 20 _ _ __ sandwich Mcaure's DAIRY ISLE Midd ieport, Ohio Phone 992·5241 20 WORDS JUST •1.00 MAIL WITH '1.00 TO THE DAILY SENTINEL Pvmeroy, Ohio �5-The Puneroy Sentlnel,Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Tuesday,May 4,1976 t - The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May t , 1976 $~:·:·;::·:::~::::::::;;::::: ::::;:;::::::::::::;;::::~:::~:;;;-,;r.~;f-:?lW.Z:W"##..W~W.&Z:~ r Mason County News Notes ~ Jordan gets 2 years By KEN FRANCKLING PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UP!) - Shelby Jordan was prepared for prison when he arrived at U.S. District Court for selling a halfounce of cocaine to a federal undercover agent. The New England Patriots' offensive tackle, listed as the largest player on tile roster at 6-foot-7, 260 pounds, carried a small suitcase intn Chief Judge Raymond J. Pettine's court Monday . Jordan , 23, of St. Louis, Mo., was sentenced to two years in prison under the Youth Correctional Act. He wa s ta ken to the New Bedford, Mass., House of Correction to await transfer In a federal prison . Pettine said Jordan could be placed on probation at any time ror good behavior and, with a probation officer's recommendation. the record of his conviction could be erased after two years. At the start of his January trial, Jordan admitted one charge of selling cocaine to Special Agent Herbert LemQn for $900 near his Providence apartment last July, The government dropped two other charges ·of Sale and coospiracy. He sal calmly and fn silence, then spoke softly when the judge asked II there was anything he would like tn say belore sentenci!lg. "Your Honor, I know that I made a stupid mistake. rdid this only as a favor and not for money. l am · not a drug user, nor do I drink alcohol," Jordan said. •.. His arrest at the Patriots' training camp last August and the court case caused "a considerable amount of mental torture to my teammates , friends . fans and myself." Codefendant Lewis Cohen, 28, Providence, ihsisted Jordan was Involved in the caPer only to help him out ,· because be was "broke." In 1972, Cohen was given a five-year jail term fo.r selling cocaine to a federal agent in Massachusetts. Pettine senteneed him to eight years in prison for his guilty plea in the Jordan case. Attnrney Paul Redmond of Boston pleaded for probation or a suspended sentence, calling Jordan "a constant striverandaconstant worker not only for himself, but for the community." "If Mr. Jordan has a fault In his personality, that fault is that he is too trusting and too naive," Rectmond said. The judge agreed with Redmond that it was "a · tragic case ." "There are many young people watching this case and what happen s here today ~ay reflect in their 1mpress1o~ of soctetal standards, Petttne satd . Woman given green light . ) to try out for Indy By KURT FREUDENTHAL INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) The stage is set for Janet Guthrie's debut at the famed Indianapoli s Motor Speedway. Officials of thi s ancient race, the richest in the world, gave the veteran sports' car driver the green light late Monday in her bid to nail down a starting berth for the ~ile race May 30. First, however, she must pass a driver's test, like any other Speedway rookie. Only 24 hours after Guthrie, 38, competed in the 200-mile big-car race at Trentnn, the Speedway's chief steward, Mother's bay, May 9 Thomas W. Binford, and Dick King, director of competition for the United Stales Autn Club. ended the suspense. They announced that Guthrie, the slender New Yorker and veteran of 13 years of sports car racing, would be permitted In take her rookie driver's test at the ancient 21>-mile oval. In fact, Guthrie was expected ·to be among the first drivers to get in a few laps when the track is opened for practice Saturday. For Guthrie, as well as for the "SOO," it will be an historic occasion. She is the first woman nominated to compete in the .million-dollar chase over the Memorial Day holiday weekend. Actual time trials to select the 33-car race day field open Reds, WLW ltA- OIA£. Caravelle Swingers in new pact CINCINNATI ( UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds and radio station WLW announced today they have agreed to a five year contract to broadcast Reds baseb-all games on the locai station through 198 1. WLW, which has been carrying the games the past 5(}~ May lS. Several USAC officials, among them King, kept a watchful eye on Guthrie at Trentnn where she finished 15th. A broken gear box sidelined her machine on the 79th lap. Slill, King was quoted as saying, "She looked fine . I think she ran as strong as any other rookie has done . I watched her pretty closely." "She did very well," said race winner Johnny Rutherford, the 1974 "SOO" champion. "She was no problem. I was impressed." Now Guthrie must impress a critical jury of veteran male drivers who will follow every move of her rookie test. If she passes that one, she is ready to challenge for one of the 33 starting spots. ~~ . ' NEWKAVEN - ,New Haven Biceillennlal chairman Mrs. Rooald (Lois) Robinson qlscussed plans for an Independence Ball at the Community Center in New Haven on July 3, when the New Haven Woman's Club met Tuesday at the borne of Mrs. Paul fThelma) Scally. Plans include a parade as well as a supper-i!ance. Various organizations in the area will participate in Bicentennial activities which will commence June 28 and extend through the Fourth. · Gary Stewart and his band wiD provide music for the dance. Mrs. Wayne (Connie) Carter, recording secretary, presided during the business meeting due to the absence of the president, Mrs. Kenneth !DOnna) Thompson. She presented · devotionals, using as her theme, "Kindness." · Officers were elected as follows, president, Mrs. Eugene (Pauline) Hester ; vice president, Mrs. Geo.rge (Joyce) Circle; recording secretary, Mrs. Jack (Haveline) Fisher; . correspondmg secretary, Mrs. Francis (Elizabeth) Reichert; and treasurer, Mrs. Biii (Connie ) Frishette. The May dinner meeting wiD be held at Nancy's Restaurant in New Kaven on May 25. Cancer packets were distributed for the club's participation in the drive. Atte~dlng were Mrs. Marion Batey, Mrs. Karl Wiles, Mrs. Roger Fink, Mrs. Donald Roush, Mrs. Montez Beard, Mrs. John Wolfe, Mrs. George Ingels, .Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Norene Layne, Mrs. ~rancis Reichert, Mrs. Elton Clevenger, Mrs. Ron Robinson, Mrs. Bill Frishette, Mrs. Dan Edwards, Mrs. George Circle, Mrs. Wayne carter and one guest. Eloise G~:::·ooan:~:A:t:~:::~ scauy. _·. Mr. Sherman Ford visited recently at Paducah, Kentucky with his brother, Mr. Doyle Ford. · Mr. and Mrs. Shermar• Ford visited over the weekend with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day and sons, at Pickeringtnn, 0. Several Clifton residents visited with Mrs. Helen ·Barker on Thursday, and held a belated birthday party. Attending were Mrs. Frances Oliver, Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mrs. Mable Johnson and Mrs. Clara Williams. Mrs. Laurene Lewis visited with Mrs. Barker on Friday. The Inspiration Class of Cliftnn United Methodist Church held a cookout on SUnday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young, Debbie and Daren; Mr. and Mrs. Jim VanMeter anq daughter, Lori; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roush, Allen and Amy; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blake, Jackie and Dawn. Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson visited recently with her daughter and son~n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and family at Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lyons of Chicago came for a visit last weekend with his sister, Miss Betty Lyons, at Clifton. He returned In Chicago and Mrs. Dale Qetlie ) Lyons remained for a longer visit as Miss Lyons was hospitalized on Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center. ' LETART - Mr. and Mrs. James C. Pauley ill, Rt. I, Letart, are announcing the birth of their first child, Amy Lynn. She was born on April 14 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, and weighed 7 pounds and S ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Harold Hanson, Middleport; paternal grand'parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Pauley II, Mason. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Lettie Pauley, of Cedar Grove, W. Va. and Mrs. Vanna Samples, Mason. Metzner's Personal flotation devices grantfslam required by law on all boats and crew. Requirements for boats less than 16 feet in length are; a type I (Ufe preserver), a type II (buoyant vest), a type Bill Metzner's grandslam BY BULOVA lli 1special purpose device home run highlighted a six such as a ski jacket), or a run outburst which carried type IV 1buoyant cushion or tile Kyger Creek Bobcats to an 11-7 victory over Oak Hill ring buoy) device for each eight seasons, is the flagship last Friday evening in a nonperson on board. · station of the huge Reds' For boats 16 feet in length radio network ,· which this league game· and longer, it is necessary to season extends to 100 Prior . to Metzner 's blast, provide a minimum of one markets in seven states. tile Bobcats of Coach Jim type I. type II, or type lli The current Reds-WLW Sprague trailed 6-5 going into device for each person, plus contract expires at the end of the fourth inning. Other one type IV device for man this season. Bobcat hitters were Tim SAN FRAN CISCO I UPI ) Lucas, 3-4; Vaughn Taylor overboard protection. For hitting at a .522 clip with and Ron Fraley, two hil• in All life saving devices must three homers and nine runs be Coast Guard approved and four trips. Kalanowski, Hale apd batted in, Cincinnati's in good and serviceable MARION, Ind. (UPI) Jerry Boggs led Oak Hill with Johnny Bench has been condition. They must_ be Indiana's "Mr. Basketbali"named National League placed such that the boater two hits each. Marlon's Dave Colescottcan grab the device quickly Steve Baird was the win- Player of the Week. announced Monday night that The two-time Most and easily if the situation ning pitcher while Massey he has decided to attend the Valuable Player got off demands. This device must University of North carolina. was charged with the loss. slowly this season but finally also be appropriate In the Colescott and Tar Heel found the range last week users' weight. Coach Dean Smith had while helping the Reds climb Because of the importance separate news conferences In into a tie for first place in the of the personal flotation Ma_io'r"League Results discuss the decision after N.L. West. The nine RB!s device, it is advisable In Press lnlerna1ional Colescott signed a national By United gave him a total of 19 for the examine National League the devices letter of intent. No games sc heduled) year and tied him lor fourth · periodically. Often kapok American League "I've always had a warm place through games played filled cushions, buoyaqt Innings) spot in my heart for North 110 CleYe 3000000011- 5132 Sunday. vests, and the jacket style life 003 010 000 0- 4 4 2 Carolina and Its winning . Oaklnd Other players considered preserver will develop air Eckersley ; Thomas (4). Bus. tradition of basketball," key (9 ), LeRoche ( IO l end for the weekly award were Colescott said. He noted that Ashby ; Bosman, Norr is 13 ). San Diego's Jerry Turner, holes in tile inner bags which would indicate that the device (41, Fingers (8) and for the past 10 years, North Todd who hit .414; Chicago's Jose is no longer good. To check Haney . WP - Buskey ( J. Jl . LPGive her two gifts for the Carolina has played in either Fingers (2 -ll . HRs- Oakland, Cardenal, who hit .394 price ot one. A precisionthe NCAA tourney or the NIT Rudi ( 41h ) , CleYeland , Hendri ck including six hits In one these kapok bags simply oqueeze them and listen for jeweled, Bulova-bred and that its overall record is 141M I. game, and Los Angeles air leaks. The bags should be watch by Caravel le. Shock second only to UCLA. (Only game scheduled J pitchers Doug Rau and firm and not flat or hard. Also reslsfant and anti Tommy John. magnet ic. And a gleaming examine all -straps and golden -hued pendant . buckles In be sure that they swing ing from its own 24· are securely attached. There Inch chain. An up-to-the should be no rips In the INDIANAPOUS (UP! ) minute jewel ry fashion in a material protecting the Catcher Don Werner has been variety of des igns . Meigs Inn of Pomeroy Pyatt. traded to the Richmond kapok bags. Remember, II safety is In High series trophy and Braves of the International hosted the seaso n's end be truly reflected on the banquet of the Wednesday WIBC patch to Diana Pyatt, League, the American water, it must begin with you Association Indianapolis Afternoon Women 's Bowling 498. and your· crew, For more High average trophy, Indians announced Monday League of Mason Bowling information contact the Ohio Center, Wednesday evening, Diana Pyatt, 135. night. Division of Watercraft, 1300 High game trophy, Bunny April 26. . The club also said it was Clark St., Cambridge, Ohio activating catcher Sonny Following dinner, league Estes, 207. • 43725. Most improved bowler Ruberto as of today. president Nan cy Neulzling trophy and WIBC award, presided over the business meeting. Officials elected for Lucille Reed, 27 points. · Individual trophies were the 76-77 winter league were DEI:ICIOUS STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE presented to the remaining Mrs. Neulzling, president, Sue Metzger, vice president; bowlers for their high game lWIST ICE CREAM SUNDAES, SODAS, MALTS, Bunny Estes, secretary ; or series. A small cash award Diana Pyatt, asst. .secrel ary , was also given 1o all memFLOATS, SOFT DRINK, SANDWICHES . and Phyllis Bennett, bers.. The league will begin its sergeant-at-arms. All At Awards presented were : winter season Sept. 1at noon . First place team trophies A business meeting will be and WIBC patches to the held to enact the league byLatecomers , Ellen Egnor, laws at that time. Women Bunny Estes , Nellene bowlers will 'be needed for a few vacancies on some of the Pethtel. Hrs.: 10:00 A.M. Tilll :00 P.M. Sun .- Thurs. Second place team trophies learns. Contact Bunny Estes, · 10 :00 A.M. Til 12:00 P.M. Fri.& Sat. to th e 1\ooki cs . Phyllis 882-26!0 or the Mason 992-2556 Court St., Pomeroy Ben nell, Marie Petry, Oiana Bowling Cenlar, 77:1-5791 if W. MAIN POMF~OY,O. inlcresled tops Oaks Polly's Pointers .I By Alma Marshall For today's boating enthusiast, the personal flotation device is probably the most important piece of safety equipment. Ohio law requires that all boats carry life saving devices for all passengers \ By Polly Cramer Gently scrape , off stains on suede POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - . Would you or any of the readers know of anything I could use to clean the suede leather trim on clothes? Often the oulfi t is clean except for a spot or two on the suede and so much dry cleaning is quite expensive. Please help me.- Good Selection of Summer Sandals DEAR L P. - Today so many garments are made or trimmed wllh suede, some leather and some synthetic. There should be a smaU tag somewhere In the garment saying what the Iabrie Is and how to treat It. Since yours Is real suede leather I will pass on what a manufacturer of suede garments told me. Let dry anything sticky, then scrape off GENTLY with a razor blade. Always .spot · clean suede when possible as there Is a commercial no-ring suede cleaner on the market. U the collar Is suede put talcum on alter each wearing and leave II on awhile so II absorbs any grease or body oil and then brush off with a suede brush. - POLLY. " ~· ' PREPARE FOR TRIP- Members of the Chester School Patrol are preparing for their annual trip to Washington , D. C. on June 2 sponsored by the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio. The patrol includes: front row, I tor, Carolyn Bow.en, Todd Norton, Jody Crow, Roger Gaul, captain; Tina Beaver; back row, I tor, Melanie Bailey, Sheryl Bush, Jan Smith, John . Riebel, Tad Darling. Absent was Beth Wilson. heritage house WEDNES~NIGHT . SPECIAL Vis it Our Salad Bar Cream Baked Chicken on Biscuit Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk plus ta. •2.95 The Tri-County's Most Exciting Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio Dear Mike: Thanks for sharing your upbeat story with us. Did you know? we collect happy endings the way some people collect old coins or stamps. - SUE , nv s·· . S"''IN . I . +++ ::·_, Note to Young Readers: Let's hope you aren't In a position In use this toll free number, but if you're a runaway and need help, you can contact home in a hurry by dialing 1-4100-621-40011. Some places you don't have to dial the "I"- ask your operatnr. Tell her it's a toll free nurtJber you're calling.) · , That's the number of NATIONAL RUNAWAY SWITCHBOARD, Chicago. Destitute or regretful kids may leave messages for their parents here- often a first step on the way back home. Sometimes it's much easier to ask help through a go-between than to call your parents -reverse charges - when you aren't quite sure how they'll respcnd.- HELEN AND SUE I 88-~ 12 oz Mig llsl S1 39 each "" f-LOTION 4 oz Bottle ~~ -1~'77 1=1 "==" llfJI.ItY-GN *1':32 +++ Dear Mike: . And when I'm overwheimed with problems I turn to our Happy Ending file for a lilt. Your letter will help, many times over, believe me! - HELEN from YD11' l'iiiiiJIIIIui'illlld AIIOaATBIIIIJGGISTS Bench NL's top player By Mrs. Herbert Roush Ronald Ables and Dick Rice of Canal Winchester spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Casper of Columbus were weekend guests of Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Balser and family of Tuppers Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Balser of Mansfield were receni weekend guests of Mrs. Alice Balser. . Alonza Norris of Piqua spent a weekend with Mrs. Ada Norris and Mr. and Mrs . Erwin Gloeckner. Mrs . Vashti Grimm spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Tom Brutwan and family at Cincinnati. Mrs. Erma Wilson and Mrs .. Kathryn Kunt were dinner guests Sunday of Mr . and Mrs. Butch Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson and family spent the weekend with Mrs. Mattie Braden at Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush moved their mobile home from the Gerald Hayman farm to the Dallas Hill farm at Apple Grove. The children and grandchildren of the ·late Mr. and Mrs. George Hayman enjoyed a hike over the former farm where. }\tey w~re reared . Evjoying the hike were Mrs. Doris Hayman Rogers and son, Danny Sayre of Columbus, Don and David Carpenter of Wellsville, Mr. and Mrs. Elza (Vera Hayman) Miles of Colwnbus,, Waid Hayman of Pomeroy, Dan Hayman of Syracuse, Gerald and Locie Hayman of East Letart, Mrs. Ruth Hayinan Ours, Tanners Run, Mr. and Mrs. Milo (Gladys Rayman) Richardson of Micliigan, , Mrs. Ruby Hayman Wolfe, son Lewis, Mrs. Vicki Brill and son, Jason and friend, Rhonda Wolfe of Hebron, Mrs. Sidney Carpenter (Margaret Hayman), Wellsville, and Karry , Hayman Pomeroy were unable to attend. The five grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolle also enjoyed the hike. Mr . and Mrs. Burhl Wolfe and daughter of Rhonda of Kebron visited Gerald Hayman Sunday afternoon. Story of a !]real Cop ... Dear Helen and Sue: I'm a 16-year-old guy and I'm writing In let other kids know that cops are human too. · · I'm the youngest of II kids and my dad died when I was IL _We were never a close family, but I did love him. Something happened to me then. I couldn't get along with my mother and started skipping sffilol and staying out late. My brothers and sisters were all married and Mpm wasn't able to understand kids anymore. When I was 14, I ran off with three other kids to california. They got talking about robbing a store because we were broke, but I didn't want any part of stealing, so I turned myself in. The cops there were great to me. They let me callllome; but Mom said she didn'\ have the money to send for me, and nobody in my family wanted me. I was about' to give up, when Steve walked in. Ke was a cop who had become my good friend back home. Someone told him I was.stranded, so he flew about 2,000 miles on his own money to bring me to HIS home, not my mother's. Steve went to court for me, and they let me out on probation. I've been living with him and his family ever since, and this I ~ years have been great. Of course, there were a lot of changes. I don't get to run around or skip school. While Steve and his wile are very strict, they treat me just like they treat their own kids: I feel like an older brother to them. We do things as a family -play ball, ride cycles, and have fun. I'm working hard in school and plan a career in law enforcement. Those other kids who ran away with me? Two of them are in boys 1 school and the other just got out. From what I ~ear he won't be out long. Anyway, J'in happy. I've got everything to look forward In and I'll never hurt Steve or his family. I can think of a lot worse things that could have happened to me, beginning with jail and loneliness. - MIKE . 5th-11th, 'i,.--"1\ >.:::=='-' TWO RECAPTURED WAYNESBURG, Pa. (UP!) - Two West Virginia prison escapees Monday waived extradition and were :eturned to the state Jenitentiary at Moundsville, 'w. Va. The fugitives , Robert PIIIUIII Tanning lotion lor SensitiYe Skin .,,~ il L. Ellard, 37, Charleston, W. Va., and Franklin D. Turner, 20, Newburg, W. Va., were captured by state police Friday night while walking 1ilong Pa. 18 near the village of Holbrook, 10 miles west of here. GOESSLER Jewelry Store . I INDIVIDUAL TROPHIES of the Fireball League went to this trio. From the left, Karen Young, most im!l'oved bowler ; Olarlotte Hanning, tied for high game, 185, and Selby Manley, tied for high game, high series and high average. BY GARY CLARK The Wahama White Falcon Baseball nine upped their season record to 19 wins and 8 losses Monday evening by taking both games of a doubleheader from the Hannan Wildcats by scores of 14-41 and~Mike Goldsberry and Mark Smith picked up the victories for the White Falcons while Wayne Richardson ancj Reece Dalton drew the defeats. Goldsberry's record elevated to a team leadi~g 7-1 with Smith notching his first against two losses. , In the first game the Bend Area team jumped out to a· ·quick 11-0 lead with two runs in the first and six more in the second. Hannan broke through with two in the third while Wahama countered with one in their half of the inning. Four runs crossed the plate for the Wildcats In the fourth and suddenly it was a 9-U-ball ga?."e; But the White Falc_ons NO~ROGRESS CLEVELAND (UPI ) Off-the-record discussions Monday between the striking United Rubber Workers Union. and Firestone Tire & Rubber Co: failed to produce any progress toward a settlement , URW President Peblr Bomarito said. FIGHTING FIRE MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet government has rushed thousands of workers fr~m widely distant regions of Siberia to the Lake Baikal area to light · fires raging through the ·Taiga · forest around the world's largest inla~d sea . puttea away tor good with uve runs lnthe bottom half of the frame to.chalk up the victory. The nightcap belonged to freshman Mark Smith who hurled a two hit shutout for Wahama. The young right bander struck out nine Wildcats including six consecutively in his five inning stand on the mound. While Smith was throwing ·goose eggs his opponent was pitching a pretty fair game himself. Reece Dalton worked four Innings and gave up just three hits. But unfortunately walked four batters of which all later scored accounting for all but one of the White Falcon runs. David Reed and Alfred Chapman led their teams in hitting in the oi>ener with to hits each. One of Chapmans blows went for two bases. REVENUE UP NEW YORK (UP!) - The ijewspaper Advertising Bureau, Inc. predicted In its annual report today a 12.4 per cent increase In d~ily newspapers' advertising revenues this year. The · organization said last year advertising revenues tntaled nearly $11.5 billion. At Tuppers Plains Fire House Half chicken or spare ribs with baked beans, cole slaw, potatoe chips. Drink and dessert extra. Meats only may · be purchased for carry-out. Sponsored by Orange Twp. Vol. Fire De t. 12 STOKELY'S 46 oz. 59~ TOMATO JUICE....................·--~~~.... . ct. 89~ TRASH BAGS ........................... ~~~·-· BES-PAK . tO FROSTIE ROOT BEER ORANGE CRUSH 16 oz. bois. PAK 6 Valley Bell •'• New Florida ONIONS 3 lb. 69' SALAD TOM AlOES 1% lb., 59' POTATOES New, Florida White VILLAGE PHARMACY lb. 19c SUGAR GREEN BEANS 4 ~~ns 89~ EARLY JUNE 5 lb. bag ARGO PEAS 4 ' .'SH SAVER DOG FOOD 25 lb. bag, $3.?9 We'll send Mom a special card too! It's a thoughtful an,~ unique way to tell her how wonderful she is. Be sure to include her address 1 2 3 4 5 7 .9 6 8 15 10 12 14 16 17 18 19 20 ' 11 13 20 WORDS JUST •t .00 MAIL WITH $1.00 TO THE DAILY SENTINEL POMERO~, 111 COURT ST. OHIO • .,'S French City Wieners 20 ct. pkg. FRENCH CITY VEG. SOUP· $1 6 BOILED HAM lb. No. 1 DUBUQUE tllns CHOPPED HAM lb. $}89 $149 RIEGEL'S ~:., 89~ With '10 or More Order 89~ CAMPBELL'S BUTTERMILK, lfz gal. 69' JOLLY GOOD WITH YOUR OWN MESSAGE TO MOTHER ON THESE PAGES, MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 9TH l\IJtiOII ~ TOWN HOUSE Spedall SECOND GAME Wahama: I 1 0 3 x~ Hannan: oo ool).jl.2~ MOTHER'S DAY BARBECUE MAY 9, STARTS 11 A.M. MIRACLE WHIP........................~: .. 89 oz. 59~ CRACKERS .............. _ ..................~?~--- . OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 TO 8:00 271 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . out the regular season cam: paign for the local diamond men. FIRST GAME Wahama : 2 6 I S x-14-3-1 Hannan:· 0 0 2 4 11-U-3~ HANNAN-WAHAMA SECTIONAL PAffiiNGS Seven teams will enter sectional tournament play at · Wahama High School beginning Monday May 10 under the new classification ·system In West VirginiaSchool Boy Baseball circles. Competing In Class AA play will be : Wahama, Hannan, Buffalo of Putnam, Guyan Valley, Harts, and Duval. Karls meets Buffalo of Putnam in the first of three games on tap for the openhtg Other hitters for W~hama 'day begi~nlrig at 1:30 p.m. were : Thompson, Terry 'Wahama takes on Duval at Tucker, Goldsberry, .Duke 3:30p.m. with Guyon Valley Smith, Riggs and Buzzard. going up against Kannan In Hannan got one hit from · Monday's finale. Winfield by Rowsey and one from Akers luck of a draw receives a first and in addition to Chapmans round by. liase knocks . Monday's winners return to Only two players from each Bachtel Field on Tuesday for team reached base with a semi-final action with the safety In the second · game. Hannan Guyan Valley winner Young and Chapman collected meeting the· Hart·s-Bulfalo Hannan two hits. · Jerry winner at 3:30 p.m. Winfield Tucker had two singles and and the Duval-Wahama Tim Litchfield had a doubie to winner complete a twin bill of round out the White Falcon action slated to begin hits. somewhere aro!Wd 5:,30 .p.m. Wahama was to visit The sectional final and the Huntington St. Jo this al- right to move on to regional ternoon. Parkersburg tourney play Is scheduled for tomorrow and Ripley on Thursday May 13 at 4:30p.m. Thursday before returning to on the Wahama diamond. Mason on Friday to entertain Adintsslon to all games wilf Winfield. A visit to Wirt be $2 for adults and $1 for County on Saturday closes studen_ts per session. SALAD DRESSING Women's afternoon league of Mason dines, awards trophies Adolph's Dairy Valley . DEATH, NO LET UP Courts continued senblncing people to die In April even as the Supreme Court deliberated the constitutionality of capital punishment. A UP! survey completed Monday of 30 states with men and women 011 Death Row showed 544 persons sentenced to die . The figure Is 21 higher than the 523 recorded at the end of March. Arvil N. Sims, 66, crown City. Gallipolis, complained of Flint and a passenger, Ellen minor lnjUI'les . Miss Flint M. Wears , 15, Rt. 1, was cited to Juvenile Court for faiiUI'e to yield ~right of way. A single car accident ocHELPING JERRY COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPIJ - curredat6:30a.m. on Rt. tGO, Mrs. Betty Ford Is (ICheduled one and eight tenths miles In speak at a reception and a no.rth of Rt. SM, where Alma picnic here today to raise H. Imboden, 29, Rt. I, money for her husband's Langsville, lost control of her election campaign. Mrs. Ford car when a dog enblred the was due to arrive at Port highway. Her car ran orr the Columbus airport at JUS rtght side of the hlgllway and a.m. where she was to be met struck a fence. There was by Gov . and Mrs. James A. minor damage. Another coUision occurred Rhodes ; Republican State at 9 a.m. on t)le Bidwell· Chairman and Mrs. Kent McGough ; Franklin County Rodney Rd. in Springfield Republican chairman and Twp. where an auto drtven by Mrs. Russell · Leach, Ohio Lawrence A. Davison, 28, Ford Campaign Chairman Patriot Star Rt. attempted to and Mrs . Keith McNamara pass just as a car operated by and Martha C. Moore, Vernon W. Bing, 33, Rt. I, Cambridge, nati onal Gallipolis, turned left. There Republican Co m - was moderate damage . No charges were filed . mitteewoman from Ohio . Wahama wins doubleheader THE INN PLACE · DEAR POLLY - When a pie bubbled over while baking , I generously sprinkled baking soda over the spill . Later, when cleaning the oven,l found this · had not only removed the smell but lifted the burned residue .- MARY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns hamburger and hot dog buns that are always in packages of"8, 10 or 12. A family of two. cannot eat this_many at one time, and apartments often have limited freezer space. It seems the bread companies could package some with only four buns for small families . - DIANE. DEAR POLLY - L.G.P. wanted to know how to , remove nicotine stains from the outside of her refrigerator. I suggest that she rubs it with a soft cloth .with some lemon julce on itc 5or. Mtg Two persons were Injured In an accident at I: 15 p.m. Monday on Rt . 7 at the Silver Bridge ShoppJn·g Plaza. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol reported an auto operated by Donna R. Flint, 17, Rt. I, Gallipolis, pulled lntn the path of a vehicle op_erated by As the cloth becomes soiled move on to a clean part and add more juice. The skin !rom a lemon might also be rubbed on the stafns. This removes such stains from one's fingers and hands. Mf1S. E.O.E. . DEAR POLLY - When Men's Women's & · making stuffed toys, l ~titch around leaving an opening as ChIldren's. usual, but before putting in the stuffing I turrt back the seam allowance along the opening and baste in place . Middleport, 0. This helps to keep it from stretching and fraying , and I L. P. c~ S1 2~ ==s Doy' ' 64. Wrech injures two on Rt. 7 have the ~orrect turn under when stitching ·the opening , (Polly's note: This a!Jo holdl true when makloc pillow cover8.) - ESTKER. You wlll receive a dollar H Polly uses your favorite homemaltlng Idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem er solution lo a problem. Write Polly In care of this new., paper. ' NATURAL FOODS We howe Mi ss Kat~· .., N..;tu.~l FOods. All flavors in ' · tun~l 'i yrup, plus ' ''"'V J\ 1( honey, <-· ' tllmo ; re li ~h, stone groun ~~ to rn meal and w•.~ ,(' wheilt nour. SLICED BACON FOR SEASONING 3 lb. box . ~con Ends ~- Pi~~ $} 49 �5-The Puneroy Sentlnel,Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Tuesday,May 4,1976 t - The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May t , 1976 $~:·:·;::·:::~::::::::;;::::: ::::;:;::::::::::::;;::::~:::~:;;;-,;r.~;f-:?lW.Z:W"##..W~W.&Z:~ r Mason County News Notes ~ Jordan gets 2 years By KEN FRANCKLING PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UP!) - Shelby Jordan was prepared for prison when he arrived at U.S. District Court for selling a halfounce of cocaine to a federal undercover agent. The New England Patriots' offensive tackle, listed as the largest player on tile roster at 6-foot-7, 260 pounds, carried a small suitcase intn Chief Judge Raymond J. Pettine's court Monday . Jordan , 23, of St. Louis, Mo., was sentenced to two years in prison under the Youth Correctional Act. He wa s ta ken to the New Bedford, Mass., House of Correction to await transfer In a federal prison . Pettine said Jordan could be placed on probation at any time ror good behavior and, with a probation officer's recommendation. the record of his conviction could be erased after two years. At the start of his January trial, Jordan admitted one charge of selling cocaine to Special Agent Herbert LemQn for $900 near his Providence apartment last July, The government dropped two other charges ·of Sale and coospiracy. He sal calmly and fn silence, then spoke softly when the judge asked II there was anything he would like tn say belore sentenci!lg. "Your Honor, I know that I made a stupid mistake. rdid this only as a favor and not for money. l am · not a drug user, nor do I drink alcohol," Jordan said. •.. His arrest at the Patriots' training camp last August and the court case caused "a considerable amount of mental torture to my teammates , friends . fans and myself." Codefendant Lewis Cohen, 28, Providence, ihsisted Jordan was Involved in the caPer only to help him out ,· because be was "broke." In 1972, Cohen was given a five-year jail term fo.r selling cocaine to a federal agent in Massachusetts. Pettine senteneed him to eight years in prison for his guilty plea in the Jordan case. Attnrney Paul Redmond of Boston pleaded for probation or a suspended sentence, calling Jordan "a constant striverandaconstant worker not only for himself, but for the community." "If Mr. Jordan has a fault In his personality, that fault is that he is too trusting and too naive," Rectmond said. The judge agreed with Redmond that it was "a · tragic case ." "There are many young people watching this case and what happen s here today ~ay reflect in their 1mpress1o~ of soctetal standards, Petttne satd . Woman given green light . ) to try out for Indy By KURT FREUDENTHAL INDIANAPOLIS (UP!) The stage is set for Janet Guthrie's debut at the famed Indianapoli s Motor Speedway. Officials of thi s ancient race, the richest in the world, gave the veteran sports' car driver the green light late Monday in her bid to nail down a starting berth for the ~ile race May 30. First, however, she must pass a driver's test, like any other Speedway rookie. Only 24 hours after Guthrie, 38, competed in the 200-mile big-car race at Trentnn, the Speedway's chief steward, Mother's bay, May 9 Thomas W. Binford, and Dick King, director of competition for the United Stales Autn Club. ended the suspense. They announced that Guthrie, the slender New Yorker and veteran of 13 years of sports car racing, would be permitted In take her rookie driver's test at the ancient 21>-mile oval. In fact, Guthrie was expected ·to be among the first drivers to get in a few laps when the track is opened for practice Saturday. For Guthrie, as well as for the "SOO," it will be an historic occasion. She is the first woman nominated to compete in the .million-dollar chase over the Memorial Day holiday weekend. Actual time trials to select the 33-car race day field open Reds, WLW ltA- OIA£. Caravelle Swingers in new pact CINCINNATI ( UP!) - The Cincinnati Reds and radio station WLW announced today they have agreed to a five year contract to broadcast Reds baseb-all games on the locai station through 198 1. WLW, which has been carrying the games the past 5(}~ May lS. Several USAC officials, among them King, kept a watchful eye on Guthrie at Trentnn where she finished 15th. A broken gear box sidelined her machine on the 79th lap. Slill, King was quoted as saying, "She looked fine . I think she ran as strong as any other rookie has done . I watched her pretty closely." "She did very well," said race winner Johnny Rutherford, the 1974 "SOO" champion. "She was no problem. I was impressed." Now Guthrie must impress a critical jury of veteran male drivers who will follow every move of her rookie test. If she passes that one, she is ready to challenge for one of the 33 starting spots. ~~ . ' NEWKAVEN - ,New Haven Biceillennlal chairman Mrs. Rooald (Lois) Robinson qlscussed plans for an Independence Ball at the Community Center in New Haven on July 3, when the New Haven Woman's Club met Tuesday at the borne of Mrs. Paul fThelma) Scally. Plans include a parade as well as a supper-i!ance. Various organizations in the area will participate in Bicentennial activities which will commence June 28 and extend through the Fourth. · Gary Stewart and his band wiD provide music for the dance. Mrs. Wayne (Connie) Carter, recording secretary, presided during the business meeting due to the absence of the president, Mrs. Kenneth !DOnna) Thompson. She presented · devotionals, using as her theme, "Kindness." · Officers were elected as follows, president, Mrs. Eugene (Pauline) Hester ; vice president, Mrs. Geo.rge (Joyce) Circle; recording secretary, Mrs. Jack (Haveline) Fisher; . correspondmg secretary, Mrs. Francis (Elizabeth) Reichert; and treasurer, Mrs. Biii (Connie ) Frishette. The May dinner meeting wiD be held at Nancy's Restaurant in New Kaven on May 25. Cancer packets were distributed for the club's participation in the drive. Atte~dlng were Mrs. Marion Batey, Mrs. Karl Wiles, Mrs. Roger Fink, Mrs. Donald Roush, Mrs. Montez Beard, Mrs. John Wolfe, Mrs. George Ingels, .Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Norene Layne, Mrs. ~rancis Reichert, Mrs. Elton Clevenger, Mrs. Ron Robinson, Mrs. Bill Frishette, Mrs. Dan Edwards, Mrs. George Circle, Mrs. Wayne carter and one guest. Eloise G~:::·ooan:~:A:t:~:::~ scauy. _·. Mr. Sherman Ford visited recently at Paducah, Kentucky with his brother, Mr. Doyle Ford. · Mr. and Mrs. Shermar• Ford visited over the weekend with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day and sons, at Pickeringtnn, 0. Several Clifton residents visited with Mrs. Helen ·Barker on Thursday, and held a belated birthday party. Attending were Mrs. Frances Oliver, Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mrs. Mable Johnson and Mrs. Clara Williams. Mrs. Laurene Lewis visited with Mrs. Barker on Friday. The Inspiration Class of Cliftnn United Methodist Church held a cookout on SUnday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young, Debbie and Daren; Mr. and Mrs. Jim VanMeter anq daughter, Lori; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roush, Allen and Amy; Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blake, Jackie and Dawn. Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson visited recently with her daughter and son~n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson and family at Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lyons of Chicago came for a visit last weekend with his sister, Miss Betty Lyons, at Clifton. He returned In Chicago and Mrs. Dale Qetlie ) Lyons remained for a longer visit as Miss Lyons was hospitalized on Tuesday at Holzer Medical Center. ' LETART - Mr. and Mrs. James C. Pauley ill, Rt. I, Letart, are announcing the birth of their first child, Amy Lynn. She was born on April 14 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, and weighed 7 pounds and S ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Harold Hanson, Middleport; paternal grand'parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Pauley II, Mason. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Lettie Pauley, of Cedar Grove, W. Va. and Mrs. Vanna Samples, Mason. Metzner's Personal flotation devices grantfslam required by law on all boats and crew. Requirements for boats less than 16 feet in length are; a type I (Ufe preserver), a type II (buoyant vest), a type Bill Metzner's grandslam BY BULOVA lli 1special purpose device home run highlighted a six such as a ski jacket), or a run outburst which carried type IV 1buoyant cushion or tile Kyger Creek Bobcats to an 11-7 victory over Oak Hill ring buoy) device for each eight seasons, is the flagship last Friday evening in a nonperson on board. · station of the huge Reds' For boats 16 feet in length radio network ,· which this league game· and longer, it is necessary to season extends to 100 Prior . to Metzner 's blast, provide a minimum of one markets in seven states. tile Bobcats of Coach Jim type I. type II, or type lli The current Reds-WLW Sprague trailed 6-5 going into device for each person, plus contract expires at the end of the fourth inning. Other one type IV device for man this season. Bobcat hitters were Tim SAN FRAN CISCO I UPI ) Lucas, 3-4; Vaughn Taylor overboard protection. For hitting at a .522 clip with and Ron Fraley, two hil• in All life saving devices must three homers and nine runs be Coast Guard approved and four trips. Kalanowski, Hale apd batted in, Cincinnati's in good and serviceable MARION, Ind. (UPI) Jerry Boggs led Oak Hill with Johnny Bench has been condition. They must_ be Indiana's "Mr. Basketbali"named National League placed such that the boater two hits each. Marlon's Dave Colescottcan grab the device quickly Steve Baird was the win- Player of the Week. announced Monday night that The two-time Most and easily if the situation ning pitcher while Massey he has decided to attend the Valuable Player got off demands. This device must University of North carolina. was charged with the loss. slowly this season but finally also be appropriate In the Colescott and Tar Heel found the range last week users' weight. Coach Dean Smith had while helping the Reds climb Because of the importance separate news conferences In into a tie for first place in the of the personal flotation Ma_io'r"League Results discuss the decision after N.L. West. The nine RB!s device, it is advisable In Press lnlerna1ional Colescott signed a national By United gave him a total of 19 for the examine National League the devices letter of intent. No games sc heduled) year and tied him lor fourth · periodically. Often kapok American League "I've always had a warm place through games played filled cushions, buoyaqt Innings) spot in my heart for North 110 CleYe 3000000011- 5132 Sunday. vests, and the jacket style life 003 010 000 0- 4 4 2 Carolina and Its winning . Oaklnd Other players considered preserver will develop air Eckersley ; Thomas (4). Bus. tradition of basketball," key (9 ), LeRoche ( IO l end for the weekly award were Colescott said. He noted that Ashby ; Bosman, Norr is 13 ). San Diego's Jerry Turner, holes in tile inner bags which would indicate that the device (41, Fingers (8) and for the past 10 years, North Todd who hit .414; Chicago's Jose is no longer good. To check Haney . WP - Buskey ( J. Jl . LPGive her two gifts for the Carolina has played in either Fingers (2 -ll . HRs- Oakland, Cardenal, who hit .394 price ot one. A precisionthe NCAA tourney or the NIT Rudi ( 41h ) , CleYeland , Hendri ck including six hits In one these kapok bags simply oqueeze them and listen for jeweled, Bulova-bred and that its overall record is 141M I. game, and Los Angeles air leaks. The bags should be watch by Caravel le. Shock second only to UCLA. (Only game scheduled J pitchers Doug Rau and firm and not flat or hard. Also reslsfant and anti Tommy John. magnet ic. And a gleaming examine all -straps and golden -hued pendant . buckles In be sure that they swing ing from its own 24· are securely attached. There Inch chain. An up-to-the should be no rips In the INDIANAPOUS (UP! ) minute jewel ry fashion in a material protecting the Catcher Don Werner has been variety of des igns . Meigs Inn of Pomeroy Pyatt. traded to the Richmond kapok bags. Remember, II safety is In High series trophy and Braves of the International hosted the seaso n's end be truly reflected on the banquet of the Wednesday WIBC patch to Diana Pyatt, League, the American water, it must begin with you Association Indianapolis Afternoon Women 's Bowling 498. and your· crew, For more High average trophy, Indians announced Monday League of Mason Bowling information contact the Ohio Center, Wednesday evening, Diana Pyatt, 135. night. Division of Watercraft, 1300 High game trophy, Bunny April 26. . The club also said it was Clark St., Cambridge, Ohio activating catcher Sonny Following dinner, league Estes, 207. • 43725. Most improved bowler Ruberto as of today. president Nan cy Neulzling trophy and WIBC award, presided over the business meeting. Officials elected for Lucille Reed, 27 points. · Individual trophies were the 76-77 winter league were DEI:ICIOUS STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE presented to the remaining Mrs. Neulzling, president, Sue Metzger, vice president; bowlers for their high game lWIST ICE CREAM SUNDAES, SODAS, MALTS, Bunny Estes, secretary ; or series. A small cash award Diana Pyatt, asst. .secrel ary , was also given 1o all memFLOATS, SOFT DRINK, SANDWICHES . and Phyllis Bennett, bers.. The league will begin its sergeant-at-arms. All At Awards presented were : winter season Sept. 1at noon . First place team trophies A business meeting will be and WIBC patches to the held to enact the league byLatecomers , Ellen Egnor, laws at that time. Women Bunny Estes , Nellene bowlers will 'be needed for a few vacancies on some of the Pethtel. Hrs.: 10:00 A.M. Tilll :00 P.M. Sun .- Thurs. Second place team trophies learns. Contact Bunny Estes, · 10 :00 A.M. Til 12:00 P.M. Fri.& Sat. to th e 1\ooki cs . Phyllis 882-26!0 or the Mason 992-2556 Court St., Pomeroy Ben nell, Marie Petry, Oiana Bowling Cenlar, 77:1-5791 if W. MAIN POMF~OY,O. inlcresled tops Oaks Polly's Pointers .I By Alma Marshall For today's boating enthusiast, the personal flotation device is probably the most important piece of safety equipment. Ohio law requires that all boats carry life saving devices for all passengers \ By Polly Cramer Gently scrape , off stains on suede POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - . Would you or any of the readers know of anything I could use to clean the suede leather trim on clothes? Often the oulfi t is clean except for a spot or two on the suede and so much dry cleaning is quite expensive. Please help me.- Good Selection of Summer Sandals DEAR L P. - Today so many garments are made or trimmed wllh suede, some leather and some synthetic. There should be a smaU tag somewhere In the garment saying what the Iabrie Is and how to treat It. Since yours Is real suede leather I will pass on what a manufacturer of suede garments told me. Let dry anything sticky, then scrape off GENTLY with a razor blade. Always .spot · clean suede when possible as there Is a commercial no-ring suede cleaner on the market. U the collar Is suede put talcum on alter each wearing and leave II on awhile so II absorbs any grease or body oil and then brush off with a suede brush. - POLLY. " ~· ' PREPARE FOR TRIP- Members of the Chester School Patrol are preparing for their annual trip to Washington , D. C. on June 2 sponsored by the Automobile Club of Southern Ohio. The patrol includes: front row, I tor, Carolyn Bow.en, Todd Norton, Jody Crow, Roger Gaul, captain; Tina Beaver; back row, I tor, Melanie Bailey, Sheryl Bush, Jan Smith, John . Riebel, Tad Darling. Absent was Beth Wilson. heritage house WEDNES~NIGHT . SPECIAL Vis it Our Salad Bar Cream Baked Chicken on Biscuit Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk plus ta. •2.95 The Tri-County's Most Exciting Night Spot THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio Dear Mike: Thanks for sharing your upbeat story with us. Did you know? we collect happy endings the way some people collect old coins or stamps. - SUE , nv s·· . S"''IN . I . +++ ::·_, Note to Young Readers: Let's hope you aren't In a position In use this toll free number, but if you're a runaway and need help, you can contact home in a hurry by dialing 1-4100-621-40011. Some places you don't have to dial the "I"- ask your operatnr. Tell her it's a toll free nurtJber you're calling.) · , That's the number of NATIONAL RUNAWAY SWITCHBOARD, Chicago. Destitute or regretful kids may leave messages for their parents here- often a first step on the way back home. Sometimes it's much easier to ask help through a go-between than to call your parents -reverse charges - when you aren't quite sure how they'll respcnd.- HELEN AND SUE I 88-~ 12 oz Mig llsl S1 39 each "" f-LOTION 4 oz Bottle ~~ -1~'77 1=1 "==" llfJI.ItY-GN *1':32 +++ Dear Mike: . And when I'm overwheimed with problems I turn to our Happy Ending file for a lilt. Your letter will help, many times over, believe me! - HELEN from YD11' l'iiiiiJIIIIui'illlld AIIOaATBIIIIJGGISTS Bench NL's top player By Mrs. Herbert Roush Ronald Ables and Dick Rice of Canal Winchester spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Casper of Columbus were weekend guests of Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Balser and family of Tuppers Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Balser of Mansfield were receni weekend guests of Mrs. Alice Balser. . Alonza Norris of Piqua spent a weekend with Mrs. Ada Norris and Mr. and Mrs . Erwin Gloeckner. Mrs . Vashti Grimm spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Tom Brutwan and family at Cincinnati. Mrs. Erma Wilson and Mrs .. Kathryn Kunt were dinner guests Sunday of Mr . and Mrs. Butch Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson and family spent the weekend with Mrs. Mattie Braden at Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush moved their mobile home from the Gerald Hayman farm to the Dallas Hill farm at Apple Grove. The children and grandchildren of the ·late Mr. and Mrs. George Hayman enjoyed a hike over the former farm where. }\tey w~re reared . Evjoying the hike were Mrs. Doris Hayman Rogers and son, Danny Sayre of Columbus, Don and David Carpenter of Wellsville, Mr. and Mrs. Elza (Vera Hayman) Miles of Colwnbus,, Waid Hayman of Pomeroy, Dan Hayman of Syracuse, Gerald and Locie Hayman of East Letart, Mrs. Ruth Hayinan Ours, Tanners Run, Mr. and Mrs. Milo (Gladys Rayman) Richardson of Micliigan, , Mrs. Ruby Hayman Wolfe, son Lewis, Mrs. Vicki Brill and son, Jason and friend, Rhonda Wolfe of Hebron, Mrs. Sidney Carpenter (Margaret Hayman), Wellsville, and Karry , Hayman Pomeroy were unable to attend. The five grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolle also enjoyed the hike. Mr . and Mrs. Burhl Wolfe and daughter of Rhonda of Kebron visited Gerald Hayman Sunday afternoon. Story of a !]real Cop ... Dear Helen and Sue: I'm a 16-year-old guy and I'm writing In let other kids know that cops are human too. · · I'm the youngest of II kids and my dad died when I was IL _We were never a close family, but I did love him. Something happened to me then. I couldn't get along with my mother and started skipping sffilol and staying out late. My brothers and sisters were all married and Mpm wasn't able to understand kids anymore. When I was 14, I ran off with three other kids to california. They got talking about robbing a store because we were broke, but I didn't want any part of stealing, so I turned myself in. The cops there were great to me. They let me callllome; but Mom said she didn'\ have the money to send for me, and nobody in my family wanted me. I was about' to give up, when Steve walked in. Ke was a cop who had become my good friend back home. Someone told him I was.stranded, so he flew about 2,000 miles on his own money to bring me to HIS home, not my mother's. Steve went to court for me, and they let me out on probation. I've been living with him and his family ever since, and this I ~ years have been great. Of course, there were a lot of changes. I don't get to run around or skip school. While Steve and his wile are very strict, they treat me just like they treat their own kids: I feel like an older brother to them. We do things as a family -play ball, ride cycles, and have fun. I'm working hard in school and plan a career in law enforcement. Those other kids who ran away with me? Two of them are in boys 1 school and the other just got out. From what I ~ear he won't be out long. Anyway, J'in happy. I've got everything to look forward In and I'll never hurt Steve or his family. I can think of a lot worse things that could have happened to me, beginning with jail and loneliness. - MIKE . 5th-11th, 'i,.--"1\ >.:::=='-' TWO RECAPTURED WAYNESBURG, Pa. (UP!) - Two West Virginia prison escapees Monday waived extradition and were :eturned to the state Jenitentiary at Moundsville, 'w. Va. The fugitives , Robert PIIIUIII Tanning lotion lor SensitiYe Skin .,,~ il L. Ellard, 37, Charleston, W. Va., and Franklin D. Turner, 20, Newburg, W. Va., were captured by state police Friday night while walking 1ilong Pa. 18 near the village of Holbrook, 10 miles west of here. GOESSLER Jewelry Store . I INDIVIDUAL TROPHIES of the Fireball League went to this trio. From the left, Karen Young, most im!l'oved bowler ; Olarlotte Hanning, tied for high game, 185, and Selby Manley, tied for high game, high series and high average. BY GARY CLARK The Wahama White Falcon Baseball nine upped their season record to 19 wins and 8 losses Monday evening by taking both games of a doubleheader from the Hannan Wildcats by scores of 14-41 and~Mike Goldsberry and Mark Smith picked up the victories for the White Falcons while Wayne Richardson ancj Reece Dalton drew the defeats. Goldsberry's record elevated to a team leadi~g 7-1 with Smith notching his first against two losses. , In the first game the Bend Area team jumped out to a· ·quick 11-0 lead with two runs in the first and six more in the second. Hannan broke through with two in the third while Wahama countered with one in their half of the inning. Four runs crossed the plate for the Wildcats In the fourth and suddenly it was a 9-U-ball ga?."e; But the White Falc_ons NO~ROGRESS CLEVELAND (UPI ) Off-the-record discussions Monday between the striking United Rubber Workers Union. and Firestone Tire & Rubber Co: failed to produce any progress toward a settlement , URW President Peblr Bomarito said. FIGHTING FIRE MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet government has rushed thousands of workers fr~m widely distant regions of Siberia to the Lake Baikal area to light · fires raging through the ·Taiga · forest around the world's largest inla~d sea . puttea away tor good with uve runs lnthe bottom half of the frame to.chalk up the victory. The nightcap belonged to freshman Mark Smith who hurled a two hit shutout for Wahama. The young right bander struck out nine Wildcats including six consecutively in his five inning stand on the mound. While Smith was throwing ·goose eggs his opponent was pitching a pretty fair game himself. Reece Dalton worked four Innings and gave up just three hits. But unfortunately walked four batters of which all later scored accounting for all but one of the White Falcon runs. David Reed and Alfred Chapman led their teams in hitting in the oi>ener with to hits each. One of Chapmans blows went for two bases. REVENUE UP NEW YORK (UP!) - The ijewspaper Advertising Bureau, Inc. predicted In its annual report today a 12.4 per cent increase In d~ily newspapers' advertising revenues this year. The · organization said last year advertising revenues tntaled nearly $11.5 billion. At Tuppers Plains Fire House Half chicken or spare ribs with baked beans, cole slaw, potatoe chips. Drink and dessert extra. Meats only may · be purchased for carry-out. Sponsored by Orange Twp. Vol. Fire De t. 12 STOKELY'S 46 oz. 59~ TOMATO JUICE....................·--~~~.... . ct. 89~ TRASH BAGS ........................... ~~~·-· BES-PAK . tO FROSTIE ROOT BEER ORANGE CRUSH 16 oz. bois. PAK 6 Valley Bell •'• New Florida ONIONS 3 lb. 69' SALAD TOM AlOES 1% lb., 59' POTATOES New, Florida White VILLAGE PHARMACY lb. 19c SUGAR GREEN BEANS 4 ~~ns 89~ EARLY JUNE 5 lb. bag ARGO PEAS 4 ' .'SH SAVER DOG FOOD 25 lb. bag, $3.?9 We'll send Mom a special card too! It's a thoughtful an,~ unique way to tell her how wonderful she is. Be sure to include her address 1 2 3 4 5 7 .9 6 8 15 10 12 14 16 17 18 19 20 ' 11 13 20 WORDS JUST •t .00 MAIL WITH $1.00 TO THE DAILY SENTINEL POMERO~, 111 COURT ST. OHIO • .,'S French City Wieners 20 ct. pkg. FRENCH CITY VEG. SOUP· $1 6 BOILED HAM lb. No. 1 DUBUQUE tllns CHOPPED HAM lb. $}89 $149 RIEGEL'S ~:., 89~ With '10 or More Order 89~ CAMPBELL'S BUTTERMILK, lfz gal. 69' JOLLY GOOD WITH YOUR OWN MESSAGE TO MOTHER ON THESE PAGES, MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 9TH l\IJtiOII ~ TOWN HOUSE Spedall SECOND GAME Wahama: I 1 0 3 x~ Hannan: oo ool).jl.2~ MOTHER'S DAY BARBECUE MAY 9, STARTS 11 A.M. MIRACLE WHIP........................~: .. 89 oz. 59~ CRACKERS .............. _ ..................~?~--- . OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 TO 8:00 271 N. 2ND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . out the regular season cam: paign for the local diamond men. FIRST GAME Wahama : 2 6 I S x-14-3-1 Hannan:· 0 0 2 4 11-U-3~ HANNAN-WAHAMA SECTIONAL PAffiiNGS Seven teams will enter sectional tournament play at · Wahama High School beginning Monday May 10 under the new classification ·system In West VirginiaSchool Boy Baseball circles. Competing In Class AA play will be : Wahama, Hannan, Buffalo of Putnam, Guyan Valley, Harts, and Duval. Karls meets Buffalo of Putnam in the first of three games on tap for the openhtg Other hitters for W~hama 'day begi~nlrig at 1:30 p.m. were : Thompson, Terry 'Wahama takes on Duval at Tucker, Goldsberry, .Duke 3:30p.m. with Guyon Valley Smith, Riggs and Buzzard. going up against Kannan In Hannan got one hit from · Monday's finale. Winfield by Rowsey and one from Akers luck of a draw receives a first and in addition to Chapmans round by. liase knocks . Monday's winners return to Only two players from each Bachtel Field on Tuesday for team reached base with a semi-final action with the safety In the second · game. Hannan Guyan Valley winner Young and Chapman collected meeting the· Hart·s-Bulfalo Hannan two hits. · Jerry winner at 3:30 p.m. Winfield Tucker had two singles and and the Duval-Wahama Tim Litchfield had a doubie to winner complete a twin bill of round out the White Falcon action slated to begin hits. somewhere aro!Wd 5:,30 .p.m. Wahama was to visit The sectional final and the Huntington St. Jo this al- right to move on to regional ternoon. Parkersburg tourney play Is scheduled for tomorrow and Ripley on Thursday May 13 at 4:30p.m. Thursday before returning to on the Wahama diamond. Mason on Friday to entertain Adintsslon to all games wilf Winfield. A visit to Wirt be $2 for adults and $1 for County on Saturday closes studen_ts per session. SALAD DRESSING Women's afternoon league of Mason dines, awards trophies Adolph's Dairy Valley . DEATH, NO LET UP Courts continued senblncing people to die In April even as the Supreme Court deliberated the constitutionality of capital punishment. A UP! survey completed Monday of 30 states with men and women 011 Death Row showed 544 persons sentenced to die . The figure Is 21 higher than the 523 recorded at the end of March. Arvil N. Sims, 66, crown City. Gallipolis, complained of Flint and a passenger, Ellen minor lnjUI'les . Miss Flint M. Wears , 15, Rt. 1, was cited to Juvenile Court for faiiUI'e to yield ~right of way. A single car accident ocHELPING JERRY COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPIJ - curredat6:30a.m. on Rt. tGO, Mrs. Betty Ford Is (ICheduled one and eight tenths miles In speak at a reception and a no.rth of Rt. SM, where Alma picnic here today to raise H. Imboden, 29, Rt. I, money for her husband's Langsville, lost control of her election campaign. Mrs. Ford car when a dog enblred the was due to arrive at Port highway. Her car ran orr the Columbus airport at JUS rtght side of the hlgllway and a.m. where she was to be met struck a fence. There was by Gov . and Mrs. James A. minor damage. Another coUision occurred Rhodes ; Republican State at 9 a.m. on t)le Bidwell· Chairman and Mrs. Kent McGough ; Franklin County Rodney Rd. in Springfield Republican chairman and Twp. where an auto drtven by Mrs. Russell · Leach, Ohio Lawrence A. Davison, 28, Ford Campaign Chairman Patriot Star Rt. attempted to and Mrs . Keith McNamara pass just as a car operated by and Martha C. Moore, Vernon W. Bing, 33, Rt. I, Cambridge, nati onal Gallipolis, turned left. There Republican Co m - was moderate damage . No charges were filed . mitteewoman from Ohio . Wahama wins doubleheader THE INN PLACE · DEAR POLLY - When a pie bubbled over while baking , I generously sprinkled baking soda over the spill . Later, when cleaning the oven,l found this · had not only removed the smell but lifted the burned residue .- MARY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns hamburger and hot dog buns that are always in packages of"8, 10 or 12. A family of two. cannot eat this_many at one time, and apartments often have limited freezer space. It seems the bread companies could package some with only four buns for small families . - DIANE. DEAR POLLY - L.G.P. wanted to know how to , remove nicotine stains from the outside of her refrigerator. I suggest that she rubs it with a soft cloth .with some lemon julce on itc 5or. Mtg Two persons were Injured In an accident at I: 15 p.m. Monday on Rt . 7 at the Silver Bridge ShoppJn·g Plaza. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol reported an auto operated by Donna R. Flint, 17, Rt. I, Gallipolis, pulled lntn the path of a vehicle op_erated by As the cloth becomes soiled move on to a clean part and add more juice. The skin !rom a lemon might also be rubbed on the stafns. This removes such stains from one's fingers and hands. Mf1S. E.O.E. . DEAR POLLY - When Men's Women's & · making stuffed toys, l ~titch around leaving an opening as ChIldren's. usual, but before putting in the stuffing I turrt back the seam allowance along the opening and baste in place . Middleport, 0. This helps to keep it from stretching and fraying , and I L. P. c~ S1 2~ ==s Doy' ' 64. Wrech injures two on Rt. 7 have the ~orrect turn under when stitching ·the opening , (Polly's note: This a!Jo holdl true when makloc pillow cover8.) - ESTKER. You wlll receive a dollar H Polly uses your favorite homemaltlng Idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem er solution lo a problem. Write Polly In care of this new., paper. ' NATURAL FOODS We howe Mi ss Kat~· .., N..;tu.~l FOods. All flavors in ' · tun~l 'i yrup, plus ' ''"'V J\ 1( honey, <-· ' tllmo ; re li ~h, stone groun ~~ to rn meal and w•.~ ,(' wheilt nour. SLICED BACON FOR SEASONING 3 lb. box . ~con Ends ~- Pi~~ $} 49 �8- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pom~roy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mav 4.1976 7- ThPPom•.roy Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Tuesday, May I, 1976 PTA cultural art entries awarded Alcoholism workshop TemHarreil .-. Mrs. Marshall elected chapeau ./. The Ohio Department of Alcoholism Program, witll Health, Alcoholism Division, Mr. Masood serving as panel · with assistance from the moderator. Registered nurses taking Southeastern Ohio Regional part In the workshop inCouncil on Alcoholism and Meigs County's cultural ~rt diviSion, visual arts. cluded: Marianne Wel$s, . local program directors entries in the District 16, Ohio Representing the Meigs Home Health Service, recently presented a one day PTA, competition Saturday County Council of Parents workshop for nurses from Nelsonville ; Hel~n Kaylor, at the spring conference at and Teachers and local PTA local hospitals and nursing Arcadia Nursing Home. Jackson received four second units at the conference were Coolville; Pat Singer and homes. place awards and one third Mrs. Phyllis Dugan, County Jane Ogilbee, Marietta The Southeastern Ohio place award . Council president, Leta Fetty Memorial Hospital, Regional Council on The conference which and Minnie · Riggs, Salem Madella; Teresa Collins and Alco, h olism is a comcarvied out the theme , Center PTA; Elsie Folmer, Rhonda Dailey, Veterans prehensive planning, co"People Taking Action" was vice president of County Memorial Hospital, ordinating, and development · held at the Parkview . Council and member of the Pomeroy; Barb·ara agen~y which provides for Elementary School and Chester PTA; Mrs. Maxine Wiseman, Donna Reynolds, the prevention , treatment, " featured workshops on the Goeglein, treasurer of County Joyce Young, Shirley Senand control of alcohol abuse various phases of PTA work Council, member of Pomeroy ·nhauser, Holzer Medical and alcoholism in Athens, and the objectives of PTA ; Dorothy Wells, Eastern Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Center School :or Nursing, promoting the welfare of PTSA, ~nd Phyllis Newlun, Morgim, Noble, Perry and Gallipolis. children and youth in home, Janice Young and Teresa Student nurses from Holzer Washington counties. schoo l, church and com- Collins, Riverview PTA. who accompanied. Mrs. The workshop was held at munity . Speaking on the The workshop leaders were Wiseman were Susan Clark, Hocking Valley Motor Lodge topic , "Tools for Success" Mrs. Zeller, on legislation; Lora Jenkins, Gilda Jones, and ' was conducted by was Mrs. John Zeller, Mrs . Rea Huff, Director, Joy Meade, Vicki Michael, Christine C. Banks, R.N. regional legislative director District 15, duties of Joanne Patton, Paty Perry, Nursing Consultant, Division who discussed c urrent president and vice president; Mary Lori Stiffler, Melinda of. Alcoholism, Ohio legislation geared to bring Neal Greenfield , Ohio PTA Webb and Diane Withers. Department of Health. better education while Treasurer, duties of The purpose of the providing for the protection treasurers; Mrs . Barbara workshop was to acquaint and care of children and Greenfield, director, District nurses with materials from youth . 10, on membership; Mrs. ~ an inservice training ki t Local winners in the Betty Fairchild, Director "SleAM"CUAN lOUR 'I"" dev.eloped by the American cultural arts contest were District 16, and Mrs. Roxie c.t.JlDEti... . ~ Hospital Association entitled, ·Stephanie Houchins, Brad- Underwood, Ja ckson City "Alcoholism - What Are We bury, second, intermediate Elementary PTA, on cultural P~~'Hydro·Mi.at Machine. ror ·Going To Do About It?" and division, music; Pollie Ann arts. ENGA!}ED - Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Salser of tuperior carpet clean' · to discuss current trends and ~ng. Looseru and Chadwell , Miduleport, third, Haven Heights, New Haven, W. Va . announce the The sixth grade students of dirt, previ~ \' resources available for the primary division , literature ; the Jackson City School engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter care of the alcohol abuser and Pollie Ann Chadwell , Mid- presented a program entitled Terri Harrell, also the daughter of Jesse F. Harrell of Hill alcoholic. Topics covered dle port, third, primary "Let George Do it." ·Top, W. Va. to Delver! Lee Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy included an overview of div isi on, li terature; John Hill of Mason. Miss Harrell ·attended Wahama High Announcement of the BOth alcoholism, attitudes that School. Mr. Hills is employed by Napoleon Construction Cremeans, Bradbury, annual convention of tlie the effect and affect the cause second, intermediate National PTA to be held at Company in Charleston. Wedding plans are incomplete. cause, peer review attitudes, division, literature; Lisa Louisville, Ky., May 23-26, nursing care for the alcoholic Hoffman, Middleport, third, was made. Theme will be rangipg from acute inprimary division, visual arts, "The Today PTA - The Year · ·~ ~ ,, \. ' . toxicati on through wiihand Barbara Haley, Brad· <f the Local Unit. " BICENTENNIAL PLANTING - Red gernalurns drawal, and the pharbury , second, in termedinfe blue and white petunias were planted Monday evening at mocological aspects. of Middleport village hall by the girl scouts of Middleport alcoh9lism. Jumor Troop 39 and their leader, Mrs. Mary Wise. 'fhe RACINE- The Southern Rock and Hull Music, A panel discussion was held planting is an annual joint project of the Middleport High School choir spring Through the Eyes of a Child, utilizing Jon Masood, Amateur Gardeners and the scouts in civic beautification. concert was · well received Wh ere Do I Begin. and Program Director, Athens Seouts working on the project were Helen Slack Melissa Sunday afternoon at the high Hhythm of Life. County Alcoholism Program; ~::::::: ~:::~ Spencer, Stephanie Houc!J\ns, Joyce Stewari, Cindy school. The concert was in Participating were: Emerson Spencer, board" .....SYRACUSE - Awards were made for a trip "iii Crooks, Pam Crooks, Karen Goggins, Susanne Wise, Kim charge of ' Mrs. Lee Lee , Soprano I - Sharon Baker, member of both the Athens Fraley, Paula Horten, Kris Snowden, Margy Miller, director and accompanist. Sharon Evans, Molly Fisher , were presented at the Camden Park, May 20. On County Council on Alcoholism Zandra Vaughan, Melissa McMillion, Susie Pooler The following numbers Becky Harris, Denise Hen- Monday night meeting of May 22 the pack will have a and the Southeastern Ohio Jennifer Meadows and Paula Swisher. ' were presented bythe choir : drix , Sharon Hill, Pam Syracuse Pack 242 at the picnic and pack meeting at Regional Council on the home of Mr . and Mrs. Sing a Happy Song, Wonder ParsOns, Suzy Scarberry, Syracuse Grade School. Alcoholism; Judyth Mitohell, Erich Philson and Jack Pete Thoren. What Kind of a Day It Will Cindy ( Bogge ss ) Stearns, . ~:; .;:::;:: :: : : ::: :::::::::::: :: :::::: ::: : ::;:;: ;:;:::::::::::;:::;:;:;::::: Refreshments were served American painter M.D., O'Bleness Memorial Mason, W. Va . Be, Sentimental Journey, I Cheryl Teaford; Loura .Justis led in the pledge and 'CONCERT SLATED the Lord's Prayer and the to Pete Thoren and Eric, Mrs. Frederick Church was born Hospital, and George MarWril<! the Songs, Just A Theiss, Rhonda West. shall , Program Director, Mon.-Thur. & Sai. B-5:30 May 4, 182ft · cubs said the promise and the Yolan Satterfield and Greg, · The Meigs Junior High Closer Walk with Thee, I Dig Soprano II - Becky Crow, Washington County Music Department will Fri. 8-8 law of the pack in unison and Mrs. Jeanette Duffy and Kus te Hysell , Brenda present a spring concert at ·;·O'~•;.o.J6•.-.•,•,•,•.-.;.y•.;,.·o':!i:•"~···•'o"J"o"X:o"o· o· o ·o·o· o, · sang the welcome song. David , Melissa Hubbard, «.0:~<;/','.......-.r'o o o". ,•,•.-,•, o'o'o'!Vo'.-o~o;.;,~.:~.:~: Lawrence, Cindy Patterson, , r· Awards were bobcat pins to · Mrs . Jim Adam&, Todd and 7 this evening In the Meigs Corena Rhodes, Becky Sayre, Junior High School Cheryl Simpson, Kim Taylor, Todd Adams, David Duffy, Kim, Jeff and John Frank, Audtto~ium, Middleport. Jeff F'rank, Seott Grueser, Mrs . Louise Frank, Jack Nicky Van Me ter, . Terri Greg Satterfield, Eric Justis, Miss Glenna Rummel, Groups participating htZirkle. Thoren; a bobcat patch to Darin Roush, Mrs. Don clude the seventh grade AI to - Usa Allen, Heidi chorus, the eighth grade Ashley, Vicki Boso, Debbie Jack Justis ; wolf pins and Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Larry girls glee club, the seventh Brown , Bobbl Chapman , Gail badges to David Ebersbach Ebersbach, David and Chris, grade band and the eighth TUESDAY Evans, Lori Guinther, Teresa and Darin Roush ; bear pins Roy Armes and Randy, Mr. TRI-COUNTY Citizens Mead ows, Peggy Neigler, and badges to Randy Arms, ·and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, grade band. Admission ts ·Band Radio Club, 7:30 p.m. Lee Ord , Connie Patterson, Lee Dill, Gary Foley, Corey Corey, Scott and Heather, free and the publtc Is InTuesday at Pomeroy Patty Robinson, Barb Theiss, McPhail and Erich Philson ; Julie Gooch, Erich Philson, vited. arrow light pins and badges Mr. and Mrs. John Philson ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:-:·:·:=:=::;:;:::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::;:::: -·· Elementary School. Mel Waldnig. to John F'rank, Eugene and Sarah, Mrs. Irene Dill ~ SPECIAL MEETING Tenor - Chris Circle , Keith Southern Band Boosters, 7:30 Circle, Larry f isher, Leroy Jeffers , Tim Patterson and and Lee, Mrs . Darlene JefQUARTET TO SING p.m. Tuesday at high school, Forest.er, Okey Kiser, John Jerry Wolfe, and service pins fers and J. L., Mr. and Mrs. RUTLAND - The Soul to Donna Wolfe and Eileen Austin Wolfe, Jerry and Amy , Racine. Sayre. Seekers quartet from LanDill, den mothers for the past Scott Grueser, Mrs. John DREW WEBSTER POST Bass - Steve Boso, Danny casl<!r will be at the Rutland Grueser and Kevin . regular meeting Tuesday, 8 Brown , Tony Carnahan, two years . Apostolic Church of Jesus During the meeting plans ;=-. p.m. Christ, Depot · Street, Donnie Dudding, John Evans, CONCERNED AND in- James Foreman, Larry Rutla~d , Bishop Ralph !<!rested parents ·at Wahama Hupp , Terry Norris , Brent Grover, of the Baltimore High Sehool meet Tuesday. 8 Patterson, D11ve Robinson , Apostolic Church will be the p.m. at high school. Tim Thoren , Jeff Thornton, speaker on Thursday, May 6, MIDDLEPORT MASONIC Dennis Wolfe. The Cluster council of the The meeting was closed at 7:30 p.m. The public is Lodge363 Tuesday, 7:30p.m. United Presbyterian Ministry with prayer by the Rev . invited. All master masons invited. of Meigs County met recently Stricklin. Refreshments were : POMEROY GARDEN at the Middleport served by Mrs . Dwight •· Club, I p.m. Tuesday at the Presbyterian Church. Zavitz. home of Mrs. Howard Nolan, The meeting was opened Attending were Tom Syracuse. ~ . with prayer by the Rev. Montgomery, representative OHIO ETA PHI Chapter,. Dwight Zavltz. The business of the Presbytery, Rev . . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, ·meeting was conducted by Zavi tz , Marcella Coleman Tuesday , 7:30, Columbus A layette shower honoring Beatrice Blake and Carroll and Carroll Ann Baker, all of and Southern Ohio Electric· Mrs. Becky Teaford was held Ann Harper was acti ng Middleport; Beatrice Blake Co. with installation of of· recently at the home of her secretary. and Jane Teaford, Syracuse, fleers. moth er, Mrs . Charles . The council voted for the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Strick:.:. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Buckley, with Mrs. Charlotte Rev . Ernest Stricklin to lin, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Daughl<!rs of America, 8 p.m. Newell , co-hostess. continue his work as pastor <f Alkire, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth HERE'S HOW TO MAKE A PRINTER'S HAT! Tuesday at the hall. Ways Games were played with t h e H a r rison vi II e Welsh, Stella Atkins, Pauline and means committee will prizes go ing to · Wanda Presbyterian Church another Atkins, Norma Lee and David have a silent auction . Stewart, Margie Hife and . six months . A summer Riggs, all of Harrisonville. ,:; 1. Place a full·slzed, POMEROY CHAPTER Marie Pugh . Others at- program lor the HarrisonThe next meeting will be at . 6. Fold lower ftap up. folded newspaper on o OES will meet at 7:45 p.m. tending were Helen Teaford, ville Presbyterian Church the Syracuse Presbyterian table, open edge toward Tuesday at the Masonic Suste Casto, Patsy Oiler was also discussed. Church on June I. you. Tum down upper cor· Temple. Past matrons and Shirley Priddy. Margaret ners to meet at center. past patrons will be honored. Priddy, Kelly Leight Stewart And show Mom that you love 7, Fold flap down and her, too. It's a beautiful bouquet The past matrons are asked ·and Jason, Debbie Mowery, of flowers tu cked into an lock It behind the to wear gowns of their year . Darlene Priddy, Brenda exquisite hand· band. Merchandise sales orders are Je ffers, Sharon Stewart 2. Fold lower edge oi The third annual Retired . are bei.ng invited to attend the pai!'ted cerami c • to be turned in. Milzy and Shelley Rife , Barb Senior Volunteer Program jl tney supper and express vase the top sheet up to base that she'll .. • SyRACUSE · MINERS- Karr , Lucille Casto, Connie en joy for years to of the triangle. ' VILLE baseball boosters Warner, Sue Murphy, recognition dinner will be their views on the posl lion for come. Come in and ~ heid Thursday, May 13, at 6 which they are running. 8, Turn paper ovtr ;.:, meeting, 7:30 Tuesday in the Veronica Murphy , April see it today. ~ufMJUU:HnJllti p.m. There at the Pom. e roy will also be again and laid point : ~ Syracuse Municipal building . . Harmon and Wend y, Elementary School. representatives speaking on REPOt OVr ANDTOlJC}j HER 3 down to boffom edge. •• WEDNESDAY Charlotte Smith, Diane HendFollowing the dinner , several levies to be voted on 3. Now fold top sheet lHE FTD flORIST WAY ·~ REV£VAL at 7:30 each ricks. awards will be presented in the June 8 primary. om again at bose of ::::; evening at the Hazel ComSending gi fts were Rich along with a short program. Serving at the jitney supper .......... _____ the triangle. Leave the 9, Iuck point into band. :::: munlty Church with the Rev. and Mildred Karr , Edith lower sheet unfolded. ;,;:. Ge!ll'ge Hoschar', evangelist; Teaford, Ruth and James The dinner is only for those sill be from 5 to 7>p.m. with senior citize ns who are the candidates to be invited to - .. special singing each night. Pridd y, Carolyn Thomas ,· • Pastor Edsel Hart invites Phyllis Bearhs, Virginia enrolled in the Retired Senior speak beginning at 7 p.m. The Volunteer Program since this jitney supper and meeting is 10. Open the cap and 59 N. Second St. ,.. ; public Hendricks, Margaret Rose involves 240 persons. . open to jhe public. Middleport , o. ~ring lower comers oi 4. Tum ·the whole thing MIDDLEPORT Fire- . Diane Rose and Jo An~ Other special activities cap together at tenter, over and fold the sides " men's Auxiliary , 7:30 Roush . scheduled for the month fonnlng a flat SljUare. In fa the center, so that :; . Wednesday at the firehouse . include tour of the Gavin t.he edges· meet. : A housewares party wili be MASON FIIJRNITURE Power Plant on Wednesday, 11. Fold dosed comers tl Thursday. p.m. - held. Hostesses will be the · May 12, a hike on May 11 toward ctnter, lut:klng EVANGELINE CHAPTER - officers. Members may take leaving from the cabin of them under band. STORE HOURS 172, Thursday , 7:30 p.m. •• guests. Paul and Frances Smart at • POMEROY WDGE 164, F. Middleport Masonic Temple. Long Bottom, and a can12. Fold lop and bot· ·5, Fold up corners of · and A. M., Wedneay, 7:30 25 year pins to be presented . didates nigfit jitney supper to tom tomers to meet at · Mon., Tues., Wed .~ Sat.-8:30til 5:00 the lower edge, fonnlng p.m. Masonic Temple. All Officers to wear gowns . tenter,. C.p Is now THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON · smaU trtangl11. CATHOLIC Women 's Club be held at the Senior Citizens master maRons invited. Center on May lg, r!ady te bt opened and Thursday, 8 p.m. at Sacred THURSDAY wont All persons filing for offices l' MEIGS COUNTY Council Heart Church Rec tory . . • of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 Hostesses will be Cecelia Thursday, at the Pomeroy Mitch, Phyllis Hackett , ' Put Want Ads to Work /or }'ou , , . CA.LL 992-2156 Barbara Mullen~ nd Sandy Church, Depot St., Rutland, Elementary School. I Kovlachik . Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Soul BISHOP Ralph Grover of Seekers quartet from Lan, GRANGE FIFTH degree le8fll practice at the Rock Balrimure Apos tolic Church , caster will be featured . 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. Springs grange hall, 7:30 spe.aker at Rutland Apostolic Public is invited. Mrs. Ruby Marshall was elected chapeau of .rMeigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, at a meeting Monday night at tbe horne of Mrs. Myrtle Walker with Mrs. Mary Rousb, co-hostess. Other officers elected were , Mrs. Florence Richards, first deml chapeau premier; Mrs. Searles, Demi Eileen chapeau duexieme; Mrs. Veda Davis, l'aumonier; Mrs. Roush, I'archiviste; ..· • ,.. '- ~ Social 1 , POLISH Sun._ 10 t~ 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 992-3480 •• Corner Mill and Second Sis. ' ~ We SAUSAGE PICNIC SUPER MARKEl • Open Daily 9 to 10 rese~e the right to limit quantities. ·MIDDLEPORT, lb. JOE'S HOMEMADE HAMS 0. ~ ~ • COOKIE SALEI '• BARBARA DEE'S GIANT SIZE PKGS. ~• •• I ', HAM SALAD lb. 99• \ • •• . SUPERIORS USDA BEEF FRESH &LEAN USDA Choice • Sliced, lb. 834 .FILLED COOKIES ~ lb.• , 09 SUPERIORS USDA BEEF FRESH &LEAN MINUTE STEAKS PEANUT BUTTER CHOCOLATE SQUARES VANIW FUDGE SQUARES LEMON 16 oz. CUSTARD SQUARES pkg. USDA Choice Beef Ready to Pop in The Skillet GROUND ROUND lb. $ 19 ALL MEAT. WIENERS lb. ~ ' PRINCE BRAND lb. Wrigley MACARONI & SPAGHETTI CHEWING GUM l~b. box · · 39~ ' 10 pak '1 19 SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE ~ 89~ 79• ECKRICH ALL MEAT ., ' BOLOGNA ' PRINCE MACARONI AND Was '1.23 CHEESE DINNERS Now Special 4 for 12 oz. pkg. '100 DAIRY BUYS BROUGHTON'S GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ~gal. 99~ on~ Spread the Word ... Want Ads ·R eally Work! 2% MILK U.S. Grade B Large plastic gallon EGGS 59edoz. HOMO MILK lh gallon carton 11 ~-- £; ,~' a i"t, • ' I ... ®~'~ FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE ·THE DAILY SENTINEL BANQUET MAN PLEASER DINNERS •• •• • Reg. 99* each NICKERSON'S Regular '1.33 -SU)Till .. D • ,•• '•'• RICh • •• 99~ -- PRODUCE BUYS 69~ BANANAS 9 ounce container WH,PPED TOPPING ••• '•• CREAMER •• ••• •• _ UNCLASSIFIED . " 16 OUNa : ) bots. . POT ATOES 20 lb. bag '1.59 •• s .09 ~~~ RIT~ . $119 pint . 8 PAK . All WEEI< I.ONG lbs. for .RICH'S COFFEE •• ·- 16 oz. can ORANGE JUICE . ••• •• 79~ 16 oz. pkg. COD FILLEJS •• $139 BROUGHTON'S RSVP dinner planned - $ KRAFT PURE ORANGE. AND · .· · M;;.·····:;;;;;;d'···: 11 89' -~ Cluster council meets ·:· entertained : : A thought for the day: Latin writer Publillus Syrus said, "Many receive advice, few profit by It." BALTIMORE (UPI) - Ken Novak of Purdue, a 6-7, 276pound defensive tackle, Monday signed a multiyear contract with the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League. SUPERIORS -. E ..... In 1970, foil' Sludenta at Kent State University (Ohio) were killed when Natlooal Guardamen on·duty to control campus demonstratlono opened fire . .. Don't Keep It ., UnderYour Hat! Calendar~ Hysell, partnership ; Mrs. Pearl Knapp , . nurs~s scholarship; Mrs. Iva Powell, parody and Mrs. Catherine Welsh, ritual and emblems. Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Hackett and Mrs. ·Brinker served on the ·nominating committee. Elected delegates and alternates to conventions were Mrs.· Martin and Mrs. Walker, delegates at large, and Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. Brinker and W'lder tile sign of TaUI'U.'I. On this day In history : In JIM, the first hoapltallri the world operated exclusively for women was opened In New York City. In 1932, Ollcago rackets boss AI CaPQile entered tile Atlanta federal penitentiary to begin serving time for income tax evasion. He we released seven years later. In 1942, the World War II Battle of the Coral Sea began. When it was over the Japanese had lost 39 ahlps, the United States one aira-aft carrier. Free On-Street Parking After 5 p.m. PICKENS ·HARDWARE 00. Mrs . Lula . Hampton , scrapbook chairman; Mrs. Eunle Brinker, Ia concierge; Mrs . Mary Martin, Ia secretaire-casslere; Mrs . Hampton, pouvoir member; Mrs. Walker, !'avocate, and Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, Ia surrenden t. . Mrs. Marshall appointed Mrs. Marie Boyd, children and youth chairman; Mrs. Frankie Hunnel, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Julia Mount Moriah Baptist Mrs. Brinker won the door Church Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m. prize. A dessert course was and invi.led the members to served. attend . Correspondence regarding the endorsement ot Shirley The Almanac Davis, Wood County Salon 741 United Press Otternatlonal for departemental Ia concierge, and Betty Horvath as Today Is Tuesday, May ~. departemental first demi the !25th day of 1976 with 241 chapeau premiere was read. to follow. A sympathy card was signed The moon l.s approaching for the departmental chapeau its first quarter. The morning stars are and her huslialld. It was report~ that Sherr! Marshall Venus and Jupiter . The evening stars are Meris ill and a.card was signed for her and a gift will be sent cury, Mars ,and Saturn. to her. Those born on this date are " ~~~.~ Concert well received Mrs. Welsh, and alternates are Mrs . Knapp, Mrs . Searles, Mrs . Davis and Mrs . Smith. It was voted to pay all assessments and take care of the delegate dues . The convention was announced for July _ll and. 12 in Columbus at thr Neil House. Mrs. Hampton , chapeau, presided at the meeting with Mrs. Martin noting that there was no one from the salon at the pouvoir meeting due to illness. Mrs. Smith announced a meeting of the Girls' Guild of Provid~nce Association to be held at the 8 PAK ; · 79~ �8- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pom~roy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mav 4.1976 7- ThPPom•.roy Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Tuesday, May I, 1976 PTA cultural art entries awarded Alcoholism workshop TemHarreil .-. Mrs. Marshall elected chapeau ./. The Ohio Department of Alcoholism Program, witll Health, Alcoholism Division, Mr. Masood serving as panel · with assistance from the moderator. Registered nurses taking Southeastern Ohio Regional part In the workshop inCouncil on Alcoholism and Meigs County's cultural ~rt diviSion, visual arts. cluded: Marianne Wel$s, . local program directors entries in the District 16, Ohio Representing the Meigs Home Health Service, recently presented a one day PTA, competition Saturday County Council of Parents workshop for nurses from Nelsonville ; Hel~n Kaylor, at the spring conference at and Teachers and local PTA local hospitals and nursing Arcadia Nursing Home. Jackson received four second units at the conference were Coolville; Pat Singer and homes. place awards and one third Mrs. Phyllis Dugan, County Jane Ogilbee, Marietta The Southeastern Ohio place award . Council president, Leta Fetty Memorial Hospital, Regional Council on The conference which and Minnie · Riggs, Salem Madella; Teresa Collins and Alco, h olism is a comcarvied out the theme , Center PTA; Elsie Folmer, Rhonda Dailey, Veterans prehensive planning, co"People Taking Action" was vice president of County Memorial Hospital, ordinating, and development · held at the Parkview . Council and member of the Pomeroy; Barb·ara agen~y which provides for Elementary School and Chester PTA; Mrs. Maxine Wiseman, Donna Reynolds, the prevention , treatment, " featured workshops on the Goeglein, treasurer of County Joyce Young, Shirley Senand control of alcohol abuse various phases of PTA work Council, member of Pomeroy ·nhauser, Holzer Medical and alcoholism in Athens, and the objectives of PTA ; Dorothy Wells, Eastern Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Center School :or Nursing, promoting the welfare of PTSA, ~nd Phyllis Newlun, Morgim, Noble, Perry and Gallipolis. children and youth in home, Janice Young and Teresa Student nurses from Holzer Washington counties. schoo l, church and com- Collins, Riverview PTA. who accompanied. Mrs. The workshop was held at munity . Speaking on the The workshop leaders were Wiseman were Susan Clark, Hocking Valley Motor Lodge topic , "Tools for Success" Mrs. Zeller, on legislation; Lora Jenkins, Gilda Jones, and ' was conducted by was Mrs. John Zeller, Mrs . Rea Huff, Director, Joy Meade, Vicki Michael, Christine C. Banks, R.N. regional legislative director District 15, duties of Joanne Patton, Paty Perry, Nursing Consultant, Division who discussed c urrent president and vice president; Mary Lori Stiffler, Melinda of. Alcoholism, Ohio legislation geared to bring Neal Greenfield , Ohio PTA Webb and Diane Withers. Department of Health. better education while Treasurer, duties of The purpose of the providing for the protection treasurers; Mrs . Barbara workshop was to acquaint and care of children and Greenfield, director, District nurses with materials from youth . 10, on membership; Mrs. ~ an inservice training ki t Local winners in the Betty Fairchild, Director "SleAM"CUAN lOUR 'I"" dev.eloped by the American cultural arts contest were District 16, and Mrs. Roxie c.t.JlDEti... . ~ Hospital Association entitled, ·Stephanie Houchins, Brad- Underwood, Ja ckson City "Alcoholism - What Are We bury, second, intermediate Elementary PTA, on cultural P~~'Hydro·Mi.at Machine. ror ·Going To Do About It?" and division, music; Pollie Ann arts. ENGA!}ED - Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Salser of tuperior carpet clean' · to discuss current trends and ~ng. Looseru and Chadwell , Miduleport, third, Haven Heights, New Haven, W. Va . announce the The sixth grade students of dirt, previ~ \' resources available for the primary division , literature ; the Jackson City School engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter care of the alcohol abuser and Pollie Ann Chadwell , Mid- presented a program entitled Terri Harrell, also the daughter of Jesse F. Harrell of Hill alcoholic. Topics covered dle port, third, primary "Let George Do it." ·Top, W. Va. to Delver! Lee Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy included an overview of div isi on, li terature; John Hill of Mason. Miss Harrell ·attended Wahama High Announcement of the BOth alcoholism, attitudes that School. Mr. Hills is employed by Napoleon Construction Cremeans, Bradbury, annual convention of tlie the effect and affect the cause second, intermediate National PTA to be held at Company in Charleston. Wedding plans are incomplete. cause, peer review attitudes, division, literature; Lisa Louisville, Ky., May 23-26, nursing care for the alcoholic Hoffman, Middleport, third, was made. Theme will be rangipg from acute inprimary division, visual arts, "The Today PTA - The Year · ·~ ~ ,, \. ' . toxicati on through wiihand Barbara Haley, Brad· <f the Local Unit. " BICENTENNIAL PLANTING - Red gernalurns drawal, and the pharbury , second, in termedinfe blue and white petunias were planted Monday evening at mocological aspects. of Middleport village hall by the girl scouts of Middleport alcoh9lism. Jumor Troop 39 and their leader, Mrs. Mary Wise. 'fhe RACINE- The Southern Rock and Hull Music, A panel discussion was held planting is an annual joint project of the Middleport High School choir spring Through the Eyes of a Child, utilizing Jon Masood, Amateur Gardeners and the scouts in civic beautification. concert was · well received Wh ere Do I Begin. and Program Director, Athens Seouts working on the project were Helen Slack Melissa Sunday afternoon at the high Hhythm of Life. County Alcoholism Program; ~::::::: ~:::~ Spencer, Stephanie Houc!J\ns, Joyce Stewari, Cindy school. The concert was in Participating were: Emerson Spencer, board" .....SYRACUSE - Awards were made for a trip "iii Crooks, Pam Crooks, Karen Goggins, Susanne Wise, Kim charge of ' Mrs. Lee Lee , Soprano I - Sharon Baker, member of both the Athens Fraley, Paula Horten, Kris Snowden, Margy Miller, director and accompanist. Sharon Evans, Molly Fisher , were presented at the Camden Park, May 20. On County Council on Alcoholism Zandra Vaughan, Melissa McMillion, Susie Pooler The following numbers Becky Harris, Denise Hen- Monday night meeting of May 22 the pack will have a and the Southeastern Ohio Jennifer Meadows and Paula Swisher. ' were presented bythe choir : drix , Sharon Hill, Pam Syracuse Pack 242 at the picnic and pack meeting at Regional Council on the home of Mr . and Mrs. Sing a Happy Song, Wonder ParsOns, Suzy Scarberry, Syracuse Grade School. Alcoholism; Judyth Mitohell, Erich Philson and Jack Pete Thoren. What Kind of a Day It Will Cindy ( Bogge ss ) Stearns, . ~:; .;:::;:: :: : : ::: :::::::::::: :: :::::: ::: : ::;:;: ;:;:::::::::::;:::;:;:;::::: Refreshments were served American painter M.D., O'Bleness Memorial Mason, W. Va . Be, Sentimental Journey, I Cheryl Teaford; Loura .Justis led in the pledge and 'CONCERT SLATED the Lord's Prayer and the to Pete Thoren and Eric, Mrs. Frederick Church was born Hospital, and George MarWril<! the Songs, Just A Theiss, Rhonda West. shall , Program Director, Mon.-Thur. & Sai. B-5:30 May 4, 182ft · cubs said the promise and the Yolan Satterfield and Greg, · The Meigs Junior High Closer Walk with Thee, I Dig Soprano II - Becky Crow, Washington County Music Department will Fri. 8-8 law of the pack in unison and Mrs. Jeanette Duffy and Kus te Hysell , Brenda present a spring concert at ·;·O'~•;.o.J6•.-.•,•,•,•.-.;.y•.;,.·o':!i:•"~···•'o"J"o"X:o"o· o· o ·o·o· o, · sang the welcome song. David , Melissa Hubbard, «.0:~<;/','.......-.r'o o o". ,•,•.-,•, o'o'o'!Vo'.-o~o;.;,~.:~.:~: Lawrence, Cindy Patterson, , r· Awards were bobcat pins to · Mrs . Jim Adam&, Todd and 7 this evening In the Meigs Corena Rhodes, Becky Sayre, Junior High School Cheryl Simpson, Kim Taylor, Todd Adams, David Duffy, Kim, Jeff and John Frank, Audtto~ium, Middleport. Jeff F'rank, Seott Grueser, Mrs . Louise Frank, Jack Nicky Van Me ter, . Terri Greg Satterfield, Eric Justis, Miss Glenna Rummel, Groups participating htZirkle. Thoren; a bobcat patch to Darin Roush, Mrs. Don clude the seventh grade AI to - Usa Allen, Heidi chorus, the eighth grade Ashley, Vicki Boso, Debbie Jack Justis ; wolf pins and Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Larry girls glee club, the seventh Brown , Bobbl Chapman , Gail badges to David Ebersbach Ebersbach, David and Chris, grade band and the eighth TUESDAY Evans, Lori Guinther, Teresa and Darin Roush ; bear pins Roy Armes and Randy, Mr. TRI-COUNTY Citizens Mead ows, Peggy Neigler, and badges to Randy Arms, ·and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, grade band. Admission ts ·Band Radio Club, 7:30 p.m. Lee Ord , Connie Patterson, Lee Dill, Gary Foley, Corey Corey, Scott and Heather, free and the publtc Is InTuesday at Pomeroy Patty Robinson, Barb Theiss, McPhail and Erich Philson ; Julie Gooch, Erich Philson, vited. arrow light pins and badges Mr. and Mrs. John Philson ;::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:-:·:·:=:=::;:;:::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::;:::: -·· Elementary School. Mel Waldnig. to John F'rank, Eugene and Sarah, Mrs. Irene Dill ~ SPECIAL MEETING Tenor - Chris Circle , Keith Southern Band Boosters, 7:30 Circle, Larry f isher, Leroy Jeffers , Tim Patterson and and Lee, Mrs . Darlene JefQUARTET TO SING p.m. Tuesday at high school, Forest.er, Okey Kiser, John Jerry Wolfe, and service pins fers and J. L., Mr. and Mrs. RUTLAND - The Soul to Donna Wolfe and Eileen Austin Wolfe, Jerry and Amy , Racine. Sayre. Seekers quartet from LanDill, den mothers for the past Scott Grueser, Mrs. John DREW WEBSTER POST Bass - Steve Boso, Danny casl<!r will be at the Rutland Grueser and Kevin . regular meeting Tuesday, 8 Brown , Tony Carnahan, two years . Apostolic Church of Jesus During the meeting plans ;=-. p.m. Christ, Depot · Street, Donnie Dudding, John Evans, CONCERNED AND in- James Foreman, Larry Rutla~d , Bishop Ralph !<!rested parents ·at Wahama Hupp , Terry Norris , Brent Grover, of the Baltimore High Sehool meet Tuesday. 8 Patterson, D11ve Robinson , Apostolic Church will be the p.m. at high school. Tim Thoren , Jeff Thornton, speaker on Thursday, May 6, MIDDLEPORT MASONIC Dennis Wolfe. The Cluster council of the The meeting was closed at 7:30 p.m. The public is Lodge363 Tuesday, 7:30p.m. United Presbyterian Ministry with prayer by the Rev . invited. All master masons invited. of Meigs County met recently Stricklin. Refreshments were : POMEROY GARDEN at the Middleport served by Mrs . Dwight •· Club, I p.m. Tuesday at the Presbyterian Church. Zavitz. home of Mrs. Howard Nolan, The meeting was opened Attending were Tom Syracuse. ~ . with prayer by the Rev. Montgomery, representative OHIO ETA PHI Chapter,. Dwight Zavltz. The business of the Presbytery, Rev . . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, ·meeting was conducted by Zavi tz , Marcella Coleman Tuesday , 7:30, Columbus A layette shower honoring Beatrice Blake and Carroll and Carroll Ann Baker, all of and Southern Ohio Electric· Mrs. Becky Teaford was held Ann Harper was acti ng Middleport; Beatrice Blake Co. with installation of of· recently at the home of her secretary. and Jane Teaford, Syracuse, fleers. moth er, Mrs . Charles . The council voted for the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Strick:.:. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Buckley, with Mrs. Charlotte Rev . Ernest Stricklin to lin, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Daughl<!rs of America, 8 p.m. Newell , co-hostess. continue his work as pastor <f Alkire, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth HERE'S HOW TO MAKE A PRINTER'S HAT! Tuesday at the hall. Ways Games were played with t h e H a r rison vi II e Welsh, Stella Atkins, Pauline and means committee will prizes go ing to · Wanda Presbyterian Church another Atkins, Norma Lee and David have a silent auction . Stewart, Margie Hife and . six months . A summer Riggs, all of Harrisonville. ,:; 1. Place a full·slzed, POMEROY CHAPTER Marie Pugh . Others at- program lor the HarrisonThe next meeting will be at . 6. Fold lower ftap up. folded newspaper on o OES will meet at 7:45 p.m. tending were Helen Teaford, ville Presbyterian Church the Syracuse Presbyterian table, open edge toward Tuesday at the Masonic Suste Casto, Patsy Oiler was also discussed. Church on June I. you. Tum down upper cor· Temple. Past matrons and Shirley Priddy. Margaret ners to meet at center. past patrons will be honored. Priddy, Kelly Leight Stewart And show Mom that you love 7, Fold flap down and her, too. It's a beautiful bouquet The past matrons are asked ·and Jason, Debbie Mowery, of flowers tu cked into an lock It behind the to wear gowns of their year . Darlene Priddy, Brenda exquisite hand· band. Merchandise sales orders are Je ffers, Sharon Stewart 2. Fold lower edge oi The third annual Retired . are bei.ng invited to attend the pai!'ted cerami c • to be turned in. Milzy and Shelley Rife , Barb Senior Volunteer Program jl tney supper and express vase the top sheet up to base that she'll .. • SyRACUSE · MINERS- Karr , Lucille Casto, Connie en joy for years to of the triangle. ' VILLE baseball boosters Warner, Sue Murphy, recognition dinner will be their views on the posl lion for come. Come in and ~ heid Thursday, May 13, at 6 which they are running. 8, Turn paper ovtr ;.:, meeting, 7:30 Tuesday in the Veronica Murphy , April see it today. ~ufMJUU:HnJllti p.m. There at the Pom. e roy will also be again and laid point : ~ Syracuse Municipal building . . Harmon and Wend y, Elementary School. representatives speaking on REPOt OVr ANDTOlJC}j HER 3 down to boffom edge. •• WEDNESDAY Charlotte Smith, Diane HendFollowing the dinner , several levies to be voted on 3. Now fold top sheet lHE FTD flORIST WAY ·~ REV£VAL at 7:30 each ricks. awards will be presented in the June 8 primary. om again at bose of ::::; evening at the Hazel ComSending gi fts were Rich along with a short program. Serving at the jitney supper .......... _____ the triangle. Leave the 9, Iuck point into band. :::: munlty Church with the Rev. and Mildred Karr , Edith lower sheet unfolded. ;,;:. Ge!ll'ge Hoschar', evangelist; Teaford, Ruth and James The dinner is only for those sill be from 5 to 7>p.m. with senior citize ns who are the candidates to be invited to - .. special singing each night. Pridd y, Carolyn Thomas ,· • Pastor Edsel Hart invites Phyllis Bearhs, Virginia enrolled in the Retired Senior speak beginning at 7 p.m. The Volunteer Program since this jitney supper and meeting is 10. Open the cap and 59 N. Second St. ,.. ; public Hendricks, Margaret Rose involves 240 persons. . open to jhe public. Middleport , o. ~ring lower comers oi 4. Tum ·the whole thing MIDDLEPORT Fire- . Diane Rose and Jo An~ Other special activities cap together at tenter, over and fold the sides " men's Auxiliary , 7:30 Roush . scheduled for the month fonnlng a flat SljUare. In fa the center, so that :; . Wednesday at the firehouse . include tour of the Gavin t.he edges· meet. : A housewares party wili be MASON FIIJRNITURE Power Plant on Wednesday, 11. Fold dosed comers tl Thursday. p.m. - held. Hostesses will be the · May 12, a hike on May 11 toward ctnter, lut:klng EVANGELINE CHAPTER - officers. Members may take leaving from the cabin of them under band. STORE HOURS 172, Thursday , 7:30 p.m. •• guests. Paul and Frances Smart at • POMEROY WDGE 164, F. Middleport Masonic Temple. Long Bottom, and a can12. Fold lop and bot· ·5, Fold up corners of · and A. M., Wedneay, 7:30 25 year pins to be presented . didates nigfit jitney supper to tom tomers to meet at · Mon., Tues., Wed .~ Sat.-8:30til 5:00 the lower edge, fonnlng p.m. Masonic Temple. All Officers to wear gowns . tenter,. C.p Is now THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON · smaU trtangl11. CATHOLIC Women 's Club be held at the Senior Citizens master maRons invited. Center on May lg, r!ady te bt opened and Thursday, 8 p.m. at Sacred THURSDAY wont All persons filing for offices l' MEIGS COUNTY Council Heart Church Rec tory . . • of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 Hostesses will be Cecelia Thursday, at the Pomeroy Mitch, Phyllis Hackett , ' Put Want Ads to Work /or }'ou , , . CA.LL 992-2156 Barbara Mullen~ nd Sandy Church, Depot St., Rutland, Elementary School. I Kovlachik . Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Soul BISHOP Ralph Grover of Seekers quartet from Lan, GRANGE FIFTH degree le8fll practice at the Rock Balrimure Apos tolic Church , caster will be featured . 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. Springs grange hall, 7:30 spe.aker at Rutland Apostolic Public is invited. Mrs. Ruby Marshall was elected chapeau of .rMeigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, at a meeting Monday night at tbe horne of Mrs. Myrtle Walker with Mrs. Mary Rousb, co-hostess. Other officers elected were , Mrs. Florence Richards, first deml chapeau premier; Mrs. Searles, Demi Eileen chapeau duexieme; Mrs. Veda Davis, l'aumonier; Mrs. Roush, I'archiviste; ..· • ,.. '- ~ Social 1 , POLISH Sun._ 10 t~ 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 992-3480 •• Corner Mill and Second Sis. ' ~ We SAUSAGE PICNIC SUPER MARKEl • Open Daily 9 to 10 rese~e the right to limit quantities. ·MIDDLEPORT, lb. JOE'S HOMEMADE HAMS 0. ~ ~ • COOKIE SALEI '• BARBARA DEE'S GIANT SIZE PKGS. ~• •• I ', HAM SALAD lb. 99• \ • •• . SUPERIORS USDA BEEF FRESH &LEAN USDA Choice • Sliced, lb. 834 .FILLED COOKIES ~ lb.• , 09 SUPERIORS USDA BEEF FRESH &LEAN MINUTE STEAKS PEANUT BUTTER CHOCOLATE SQUARES VANIW FUDGE SQUARES LEMON 16 oz. CUSTARD SQUARES pkg. USDA Choice Beef Ready to Pop in The Skillet GROUND ROUND lb. $ 19 ALL MEAT. WIENERS lb. ~ ' PRINCE BRAND lb. Wrigley MACARONI & SPAGHETTI CHEWING GUM l~b. box · · 39~ ' 10 pak '1 19 SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE ~ 89~ 79• ECKRICH ALL MEAT ., ' BOLOGNA ' PRINCE MACARONI AND Was '1.23 CHEESE DINNERS Now Special 4 for 12 oz. pkg. '100 DAIRY BUYS BROUGHTON'S GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ~gal. 99~ on~ Spread the Word ... Want Ads ·R eally Work! 2% MILK U.S. Grade B Large plastic gallon EGGS 59edoz. HOMO MILK lh gallon carton 11 ~-- £; ,~' a i"t, • ' I ... ®~'~ FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE ·THE DAILY SENTINEL BANQUET MAN PLEASER DINNERS •• •• • Reg. 99* each NICKERSON'S Regular '1.33 -SU)Till .. D • ,•• '•'• RICh • •• 99~ -- PRODUCE BUYS 69~ BANANAS 9 ounce container WH,PPED TOPPING ••• '•• CREAMER •• ••• •• _ UNCLASSIFIED . " 16 OUNa : ) bots. . POT ATOES 20 lb. bag '1.59 •• s .09 ~~~ RIT~ . $119 pint . 8 PAK . All WEEI< I.ONG lbs. for .RICH'S COFFEE •• ·- 16 oz. can ORANGE JUICE . ••• •• 79~ 16 oz. pkg. COD FILLEJS •• $139 BROUGHTON'S RSVP dinner planned - $ KRAFT PURE ORANGE. AND · .· · M;;.·····:;;;;;;d'···: 11 89' -~ Cluster council meets ·:· entertained : : A thought for the day: Latin writer Publillus Syrus said, "Many receive advice, few profit by It." BALTIMORE (UPI) - Ken Novak of Purdue, a 6-7, 276pound defensive tackle, Monday signed a multiyear contract with the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League. SUPERIORS -. E ..... In 1970, foil' Sludenta at Kent State University (Ohio) were killed when Natlooal Guardamen on·duty to control campus demonstratlono opened fire . .. Don't Keep It ., UnderYour Hat! Calendar~ Hysell, partnership ; Mrs. Pearl Knapp , . nurs~s scholarship; Mrs. Iva Powell, parody and Mrs. Catherine Welsh, ritual and emblems. Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Hackett and Mrs. ·Brinker served on the ·nominating committee. Elected delegates and alternates to conventions were Mrs.· Martin and Mrs. Walker, delegates at large, and Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Hackett, Mrs. Brinker and W'lder tile sign of TaUI'U.'I. On this day In history : In JIM, the first hoapltallri the world operated exclusively for women was opened In New York City. In 1932, Ollcago rackets boss AI CaPQile entered tile Atlanta federal penitentiary to begin serving time for income tax evasion. He we released seven years later. In 1942, the World War II Battle of the Coral Sea began. When it was over the Japanese had lost 39 ahlps, the United States one aira-aft carrier. Free On-Street Parking After 5 p.m. PICKENS ·HARDWARE 00. Mrs . Lula . Hampton , scrapbook chairman; Mrs. Eunle Brinker, Ia concierge; Mrs . Mary Martin, Ia secretaire-casslere; Mrs . Hampton, pouvoir member; Mrs. Walker, !'avocate, and Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, Ia surrenden t. . Mrs. Marshall appointed Mrs. Marie Boyd, children and youth chairman; Mrs. Frankie Hunnel, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Julia Mount Moriah Baptist Mrs. Brinker won the door Church Saturday, 2 to 4 p.m. prize. A dessert course was and invi.led the members to served. attend . Correspondence regarding the endorsement ot Shirley The Almanac Davis, Wood County Salon 741 United Press Otternatlonal for departemental Ia concierge, and Betty Horvath as Today Is Tuesday, May ~. departemental first demi the !25th day of 1976 with 241 chapeau premiere was read. to follow. A sympathy card was signed The moon l.s approaching for the departmental chapeau its first quarter. The morning stars are and her huslialld. It was report~ that Sherr! Marshall Venus and Jupiter . The evening stars are Meris ill and a.card was signed for her and a gift will be sent cury, Mars ,and Saturn. to her. Those born on this date are " ~~~.~ Concert well received Mrs. Welsh, and alternates are Mrs . Knapp, Mrs . Searles, Mrs . Davis and Mrs . Smith. It was voted to pay all assessments and take care of the delegate dues . The convention was announced for July _ll and. 12 in Columbus at thr Neil House. Mrs. Hampton , chapeau, presided at the meeting with Mrs. Martin noting that there was no one from the salon at the pouvoir meeting due to illness. Mrs. Smith announced a meeting of the Girls' Guild of Provid~nce Association to be held at the 8 PAK ; · 79~ �h- ThP Pomeroy Senlmel, Mtddlepor t-Pomeroy, 0 , 'l'uesaday, May 4, 1976 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINE S S P M Da y Befor e Publt c &tton Mon~ay am De ad li n e 9 Ca n c e llat to n Corrections w il l be ac ce p tcd untt l 9 i:t m fo r Day ot Publ tc~tto n t In MemOfY h~r w1th on ad on these pages on Mothers day 20 words fU ~ t Sl 00 Tell her nome and ad dress and we wttl send her o card tel lmg her to l oa~ for a menage tn the T1mes Sen tm e l REGULATIONS ..:::;-- The Pub l tsher reserve s the rtgh t to edt! or retect CS~n v ads d eemed ob tecttonal Th e pub li s her will not be r espo n si bl e to r more tha n on e mcorr ec t tnsertton RAT ES For W ant Ad Se r v tc e s cen ts per word on e •nserllon Mln tm um ChargeS I 00 14 c ents p er wo rd thre e consecuttve tnse rl tons a specta l message 1n the Times (AROOF THANK S & OBITUARY $1 00 fo r 50 word m tn1m um Ea c h a dd ttton al wo r d 3 hove o hom shoot Saturday at,· 6 30 p m at their new bu tld lng of!Bostlon Rood FABRICS I I I rmle ,ou th of Mtd dleport Poly double kntl Reg $2 98 yard now $2 ~9 Po ly and cotton lor T Sh1rts Reg $1 99 now 98 cents yard I tab le of polye ster and cotto n 45 In ch wtde , 20if, olf Shop our bargo1n roorn Tell Mom how great she IS tost and Found - wtlh 1971 CHEVELLE4 DOOR $1895 6 cyt automatte, P steeri ng. rad to, I owner , 16,000 l OST Mans wall et wtth vo)..d1ffiN 1972 FOROMAVERICK2 DR SI89S 302 V 8 automa ti c tran s , P steering , rad1o, cl ean AstraGraph OFFI CE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dally 30 a m to 17 00 Noon Saturday Ph one today 99'1 2156 e • Bermea Bedfl O"nt NOTICES ATTN 11 ALL IIOU SEWIVES All Yerd Sal es Rummage.: Por ch and Bll seme nt Porch and Ba sement Sale s e t~ . mu st be patd advance . Get your 1n In early by stoppmg by our offt ce at Tne Dail't Se ntm el 111 Court St or wr l tmg Box 729 Pom eroy , Ot110 4 5 7~9 wtth your r em d tan ce *" For Wednesday, May 5, 1976 ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Don 1 be too has ty today 1n s tuil lt ons wher e t1m e and pau ence are reqUired Your r,ISIH1ess wtll onl y lurtller co m pl1ca te ma n t:~ r s 1972AMCHORNET to get along wt th tociQy 1f others you sa y Jum p Kingsbury News Notes The Carleton Chw ch had an attendance of 118 on Eas le t Sunday Wor s htp I servtces followed by cornmun ton The young people of the church enJoyed an egg hunt after the servtces Vtstltng over the weekend wtlh Mrs Ehzabelh Murray and Mr and Mrs Dana Murray, Ttna and Greg, were Mr and Mr s Wtlltam Murray and Mtchael of Columbus, Mr and Mrs Gary Ktng and Mathew of New Haven Others callers were Mr and Mrs Roger Young and fanuly Mr and Mt s Nev Wthle Vlgtled SCVet aJ days Ill Dallas, Texas wtlh famtly and frtends Mr. and Mrs Sherman While of Mtddleporl spent severa l day s wtlh Mrs Myrtle Whtte and Mrs Jenme Holhe recently Mtss Judy K~ng and Mtss Geneva Ktn g have been vtstltng al the home of thetr parents, Mr and Mrs Vtrgtl Kmg and thetr grandmother, Mrs Neva Kmg Wh,tle here from Kankakee, Ill they also vtstled ~tlh several others tn the netghborhood Here fr om Mtchtgan to spend some ltme wtlh her parents , Mr and Mrs Eugene Smtlh are Mr and Mrs. Ralph Bates and famtly Mr and Mrs Charles Kmg, Susan and Charles Jr , spent Eas ter Sunday wtlh Mr and Mrs Eddte Kmg and fam tly at Harrtsonvtlle Mr and Mrs Wayne Beal vtstled wtlh Mr and Mrs Ktrk Chevalter al Chesler Ttmmy Hall, sun of Mr and Mrs Joe Hat! , suffet·ed a broken ann recently Guests al the home of Mr and Mrs John Dean recently were Mr and Mrs Rubert Rted Rodney and Davtd , Mr and Mrs Waller Terrell , Juantla and Anna Mae Terrell , all of Pataskala , Mr Blld Mrs Kenneth Marklns Ractne, Mr and Mrs Eddt~ Weekly, Mtssy and Shawn of Kentucky , Mr a nd Mrs Sanford Well, Albany, Mr and Mrs Paul Paynter of Carpenter, Mr and Mrs Clatr Waggoner of Harrtsonvtlle, Mr and Mrs Gar old Gtlkey, Tammy and Ctndy, of Athens , Mr and Mrs Btll Spaurt and Shannon of Pomeroy and Mr and Mrs John Wal ler Dean and Jeremy Mr and Mrs Carl Hall had as recent vtstlors Mr and Mrs. Paul Casto of Columbus Racine Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Rev Don Walker hetd a bapltsm servtce at the Ftrsl Bapltsl Church tn r,.ltddleport SUllday, Aprtl 25 for mne people . Easler guests of Mr and Mrs . Blythe Thetss were Mr and Mrs. George Wallace and daughter of Columbus. Bobby Joe Adams and Melantespent Easler wtlh hts parents, Mr and Mrs Jack Adams Mr and Mrs Robert K Swift of Columbus came after Mrs. Swift's rnolher, Mrs Francis Morrts and look her to Columbus lo see a doctor She was returned home by Take 1! easy GEMINI (Mo, 21 -June 20) Don t take on any new fHlancral obttga ttons 1 you have a press u1g old one sl tll hangtng Be budget COnSCIOUS GRILL Cook and wo1t ress wonted Apply tn person C r o~ s Steak H~u~!._!~~~~y __ _ WAITRESS wonted Fnday and So turdor n1ghts Apply In per son Tal Ttmbers N1te Club CANCER (June 21-Jut, 22) You cou ld lose th e support ol illl1es t o dc~y by betng too self SCIVIIlQ Keep thetr 1nterests m n11nd Js well as your own LEO (Jul, 23-Aug 22) You 1e ambt ltous Ieda y but to Clipec t oth er s to hard work II s ltk ely and nott1mg Will get yo u re apt do all th e th ey wont done __ Phone 742..._ 2081 --- USED CAR 1n good runnmg cond1 han not more than 10 years 21) Thts 1s one of those days when neg lected dultes wtll pop up to haunt you Bes t not put them oil .;~ n y longe r -=m;sa~=~=-- Y:a Th1n gs may not develop as as you d lik e lhts vear bu lth1s doe s no t rn ea n they are out ot reach Per stslence and sec on d e ll o r t wtll brtn g rPwar d s Long Bottom News Notes By Ruth Larkins Mr und Mrs Fred Larktns and son, Howard, vtstled Mr and Mrs Loarn Ralph al Nelsonvtlle the past week Raym ond Larkm , Vera Webe1 and Donna Bogart have been asstsltng lhetr parents, Fred a nd Ruth Larkms , tn lhetr housecleamng and patnltng Vt stltng Mr and Mrs Ernte Grtfftn and famtly were Mr and Mrs Larry Grtfftn aQd Mr and Mrs .Jtm SteUer Ernes ltn e Hayman and Hazel Bar to n spent a weekend ' tn Akron vtstltng relaltves Mary Pterce vtstled her SISler, Mrs Esther Datly at Portland lhts week The Semor Ctltzens had lhetr meeltng lhts week wtth II members present The newly fot med SeniOr Cthzen Club mel at the Methodtsl Church basement Tuesday £ro m 10 a m to 3 p m Protects were worked on and the Golden Buckeye Card program was explamed All cthzens 65 or over are urged to sign for one Thts may be done at the Hensley Grocery The club meets on the second and fourth Tuesdys o£ lhe month and everyone ts welcome ' ~ ~~--~~==-=;:: - FOUR Family Carport Sale 918 Sou th Th1rd Mrddleporl Mon 304 882 243:1 day May3 12to7pm Tues and Weds May 4 5, 10 111 15 2 bedrm furmshed opt Call 992 A"ons clolhtng furntture , 3129or992 S434 19) Don I e>: pect too much from others today lndt vtduals yo u ca n usua ll y relv upon may be anvth tng bu t helpful _ gl~~r _p~~~~~~~~--~­ 2 VARO Sole Mo't 3 4 and 5 Gas bedrm tro1ler a c , one mde from Harnsonvtlle on New ltmo Rood Call before noon and range refrigerator wrmger type woshmg mochme double ccbtnet smk mang le beds rugs onttques 3 pc parlor su 1te klichen chotrs tables sewmg mochtne ptcture frames co llectors 1tems Many VEGE(ABLE plants of al l kmd s 10 other 1tems I mile west of dtfferent vanettes ol tomatoes Rocme on Rt 124 Ott s McClinIncl uding non octd w htte tock restdence tomato Very large selectton of beddtng plants A l so YAROSole May5 6ond7 Glom Gerontums and other potted ttl I 4 p m 39 1nch range hood plants Hongrng ba skets clothes d1shes book s and Cleland Farms and Green m1sc County Rood 25 turn at house Geroldme Cleland Ches ter or Ftve Potnh Watch Roc me for s1gns Phone Harr't Brown MODERN walnut console, AM FM _(!>2_4_).?_~_3~3- ---radto 4 speed changer YARD Sole, Monday Tues and Balan ce $103 40 or terms Col! Weds from 9 om !t il 4 p m -~~~~R~-~~}~------- i~~~~~~~~~;~~~~ -~9~!~u~!' St ~~~~~!_P_:>~---IF YOU hove a serv1ce to offer wonl to buy or sell somethtng ore looking for work or whatever you II get results foster wtlh o Senlmel Want Ad Call992-2156 3 992 3965 COAL limestone and all types of salt and rock salt for 1ce and snow removal EKcels1or Salt Works East Mom St Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 3891 --------~~~------- FREEZER BEEF Corn fed •leer. FAMILY yard sale bes 1de Pomeroy Bowlmg alley on Se cond Sl Tuesday and Wednesday 9 a m till 4 pm Unifo rms baby cl othes , women s clothmg ,glosswore -~~~~!~ylew~~~~---4 Fomt ly Yard Sole, l lfz mtle from Chesh1ro<t on St Rt 554 May 5 through 8 9 00 t11t dark Drapes Bedspreads, diShes I baby and adult cloth1ng of oil k1nds too numerous Ia men Corner Rt 7 and County Rood 26 f1ve Pomts Mt Hermon Woman s M1ss1onory Associ a lion ~--~------ -~------ YARD SALE , Thursday and Frtdoy Approx 4 m1les east on Co Rd 32 Turn at Memortal Gardens -S':.."2-eterr_~~~~~~!_ ____ ---~------------~ Ford Jubilee tractor {e)C cellent) $1 650, Ford 9N tractor overhauled S1 000 New 5 ft 3 pt rotory mower (stump umper), $385 Four used ndmg awn mowers 7 and 8 h p $200 to $230 Luckell Farm Equ1p· ment West Washmgton St S2S Phone Shode 1234 (61~ ) 696 ~--------------- ---- STEREO RADIO modern destgn om fm rod10 8 track tope com· bmotton Balance $101 20 or terms Coli 992 3965 GRAVELY tractor 321nch mower 7 6 h p , recently overhauled Phone (6.'_4_/~~-'.1_~6------~ ------------- 1975 Suzuki GT 750 motorcycle good condtflon Coll742 2997 ---------~--BASSETT pupp•e• Phone (6 14 ) ONE set of maple bunk beds w1th box spnngs and mattress Anti · 985 ~~~~~er 6_p_~ ---·--que bedrm suit Burl tnlo1d , 4 11 month old German Shepherd good w1th c:htldren Call 992 3901 • 6 m;nlh,";;~;Ai(( Re_g_ S~~o y,ed 1 - ~_!!_c!_~~on!:~~-5~!~----NEW elec floor fan new Eureka sweeper Eleclnc hot plate 2 burner Call any ltme after 6 -~~-~~l~!----------~ 71 750 Norton Comondo Can see 2542 block leather Gravely w1fh bar stools attachments ~hono.~l 4_!~~- 3~!,.!- ~-- ··-~ 8 ft truck topper Phone 992· her grandson, lst Ll Sleven 5258 _P".f'£~~ ~~~~!2~4-· Schroeder , who spent AKC Mole Pekmgese puppy 8 -""'---10 It Ideo new lime and ferttlt zer overmghl "tlh hts grandweeks o ld Phone 992 5188 spreader $185 W L Strauss parents befor.! ~~ ~- __ phone 992 2826 ARE AVAILABLE AT Licensed Installer 8 ft tr uck camper Phone 992· - ~9~~ oi~~~P._!!I_ JERSEY cow ------~ Phone 992 3462 -~~~2E-~----------225 AMP lmcoln electric welder $100 19 1nch Zentth portable b&w TV $50 Stereo 8 frock tope player , $25 1962 Chevrolet one-half ton 4 wheel dnve ptc kup truck , $450 , good cond1tlon Pho~e 992 -7435 TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS I 30" ,3 HP, B&S Eng $89.95 24 Hour Phone Servtce Shepard Contractors . FREE ESTIMATES SWIMMING POOLS Blown Insula tioi'I'Servtces F1nanctng Ava ilable Blown tnto Wa l ls & Atltcs D. BUMGARDNER LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Oh10 Noble Summit Rd., Mtddleport PHONE 992-5724 5-3 I mo. Ph 992 3993 . '10 ''""· $163.95 3 BEDRM house tn Rutland Phone 9'12 S8S8 D&D 3 BEDRM HOUSE tn Middlerorl Forc:.ed 01r furnace centro o1r Phone 992-2058 LOVELY 2 story older home rn Racme 11 JC2<1 lrvmg rm dtmng room new built -m k1tchen w1th cherry cobtnets , den bedrm and one half bath down wtth oak hardwood floors 3 bedr ms New full both utility room upstairs full basement , Iorge front and rear porches , \Jnof tached garage :i! storage butldmgs all set upon Iorge lot with odd11ional lot avo1loble Must socnftce for $21 000 Call Ph 949 2023 or 8<13 2C67 413tmo. 949-2883 ~7 3519 3- ailiRooM-~.;;~, more Information ~-- ---------------~ 3 BEORM house 2 yrs old corpoted , 2 bolhs , control 01r conditioning bo•emen1 ond garogemAibany Oh oo forop· po1nlment ph0r1e 1614) 698 8722 OH, HE SIVS HE 1D BE AS Bit; A SHOW· OFF AS ANYBOO'(. ISH''T '!WJOY'A ClliMR! IIION''T ONlY HE 111\SH'T liME NOW·· T~E et:~E II I YOU MIE>HTC~IDER IT !'ENEATH YOU TO 60 HOR5E6ACI< RIDIN0. tj HE 111\D HOUSES WITH HUNDREDl! OF ROOMS ••• BET HE HAD FIVEO HUNDRED SERVANTS- NOW HE HASN'T GOT AHY AT ALL - ~ We specialize in home made PIZza, Spaghetti, ~ Baked Lasagna, & Sand · 1 wtches Quick Carry Out Serv1ce. 4 2 1 mo . I Alu1t'er . What the printer wa wtnll"g for lw.fort duitli111 to gei1111Jrrltd-THE RIGHT TYPE ~"'t" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 36 Senonta's ALI..EYOOP Phone Anna Blackwood 98S-380S Bron Thomas 992-2726 4-30-1 mo. 3825 ==:-=---,.,......,.-----,,---REMODELING Plumbmg heot•ng Sweepers, toasters, ~rons , oil small oppltonces Lawn mower, ne11;t to State H1ghway Garage ' on Reule 7 Phone {614) 985- CHARM & COMFORT Abou15 Yrs old 3 BR Nice kitchen & d1R1RQ Ulility R, ceramic bath, atr cond , carport, garden About 1 ;, 2328 acre Storage Bldg $16,900 INVEST - DON'T SPEND - Here 1S a 4 BR , 2 bath 3 bedrm hou5e m Rutland Phone 992 7336 R N G• ho1 water heat, oii it ty • TEAFORD R large enclosed porch , garage and not very old Vtrgtl B Sr., Realtor $30.000 AN AMAZING VALUE 2 story frame, 5 BR, 1'/2 ba1hs. utility R , garage & carport All '" good condt1Ion $12,000 OVERLOOKS THE RIVER - Excellen1 condition 7 R frame . 3 large BR , fu ll 110 Mechante Pomeroy , 0 4 BR RANCH - Nice closets, l'h baths. large k 11 dintng , FA oil furnace Large 2 car garage and 1 level acre Ask tng $25,000 00 2 HOUSES - I has 9 rms, bath, the other has 3 rms and bath All utilities, and basement wtth 2 car garage Large front porch to lounge on thts summer Many other features Only ASK ING $1B,500 CallUs Up Give Us A Try We Have People Eager To Buy H. E CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 or 992 2568 $16,500 12 ACRES - In town , garden land, large garage with s1orage , 3 BR, renovated home wtth wood burnmg ftreplace, ga s F A Nice carpeting and all types of general repa1r Work guaranteed 20 years 0)(• pertence Phone 992· 2409 ' >t A GASOUNE ALLEY The ladder.! bel1eve. is oUtside this - SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern - 992 3954 or 992J • • •: I, -------------------- goody 3Z Laceration 13 Gennan ·~. -------------- -!• f cliEGscs-5A"LE"sT.;;:;;-;;d"-;;;e.: ~ : DRESSED AS I lHINK 'MOON INN' MIGHT MRS. AFONTt:- . LOOK• UNDER iHAT SACK IS MY DAUGHTERL I 1, 1 12x6S 3 bedrm all elec $6500. , ~ 1 '·1, ON _. :· 1, WMPO AM•FM :. t · , EXPANDED WEEKDAYNEWSCASTS AT :1 11 t, 8 A.M., The Noon Report, nd 5 poMo Q Leb;~non Township 2 mites east of Ba han I I 1 ' Y' --------------....1~ ' - - - - - - - - - - ! .. \ • ' ! I Both vu lnerable thouaand West North EaSI South (2 wds.) I• Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lud - K • 6. OH ,lOOHOPE rrs BETTER 1]-(AN WHAT MYDES10NER UP Wt1111 II AXVDLBAAXR I.ONGF. ELLOW Pa" THAR!! THAT'LL PATCH "fORE NOSE UP, PAW I THINK WE SliOULD CALL THE GAME could guard agamst thls unpleasant possibility and flnd lhal the lead of a low trump toward dummy's ten would guard against five trumps In etlher hand He would caleulate quickly that a low spade would risk 30 rlnls to galn 1430 He won! say l4l himself, "The odds are good," and lead ~~!ward that ten IJIOI. West would show out, but South wouldn't care He would ruff the heart return alter East took bis jack of trumps, enter dummy with a dlam011d, lead the three of . spades, lmesse the eight and score hll 2• One letter stmply stands for another. In lhls sample A Ia By Oswald & James Jacoby used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters. The lalkattve declarer apostrophes, lhe length and rormallon of the words are all would take a qlllck look at htnls Each day the code letters are different dummy and remark " I really CRYPTOQUOTE should have bid seven ' Then he would lay down hts ace of Z TEL H K K AOFHZO T B 0 spades West would show out and after some thunderous LOZRKX K P 0 U 0 R H K K stlence and slow play to the next several trtcks, he would hnd htmsetf one tnck short of LOMOBO LOZRKX 0 hts small-slam contract This would not happen to a 0 W V H 0 R ,,- P 0 F G T X D F Q BTF N ZDF qutel , careful declarer He Yesterday's Cryploquote: YOU KNOW HOW I'M SMART? I would know lhal a 5.0 suit GOT PEOPLE AROUND ME WHO KNOW MORE THAN I DO. break occurs four per cent of - LOUIS B. MAYER the ltme ' (C) uno Kin1 Fe•tun1 SJndlcal•. Jnt) 1 1 • JS 4 • K 96 c. ' HEAR NEWS FIRSTII •A b:-+--lf-- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 2438 ·--------------------' • 10 8 •J 3 SOUTH H"-lna ~ 1r1 EAST •J97 5 1 • B7 51 .AKQB62 conjunction WILL DO extenor palntmg, ,; houses and roofs Phone 991• 5684 or 992-3374 1 tAKQ • AQH • K QJ 3 t976 3 2 .1085 2 opera 11Hawalian j. Phone 992·2605 ·- -t-+-t--1 WEST French WILL tnm or cut trees and shrub:. bery Phone 949-2545 or 742- ~,_., Mobile home and lot In "heshtre Pfolone 367 7614 way to play trumps NORTH IDI • to a • 10 9 6 2 luminary Z8 Type of EXCAVATING dozer backhoe •. and d1tcher Charles R Hot ~· fie ld , Bock Hoe Servtce •' Rutlond Ohto Phone 742-2008 :· wtn 's Gulf Service, Mrd· dleport, Oh1o Phone 992- IN AT BRIDGE 1:-::--+--+--+-- Bruins t 3167 magistrate 35 With (Ger.) 3f Sea shell seller foil plumbtng and heotmg No JObtoo Iorge or too small Phone 1•1 ~I Timor 22 Pay a visit ( 2 wds.) 23 Nimbi 2'1 Boston Willd~;-ooft ng, -~ nstructt;~ 742-2348 8 Denominate' 24 Stately 9 Boiled display 11 Italian 26 Auctioneer's word city 15 Heap 28 Wading 18 Mall bird Infusion 29 Not 110lldl· 21 City of fled Portuguese 3G Roman concern • I' Sanitatton 5%11 Ever4 time he sees me' Yesterday's A•wer 12 3()-Take My Advice 3,15, All My Children 6.13; Search for tomorrow B. 10 12 45- Eiec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News 3. Ryans Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Voung & the Rslless 10, Not For omen Only 15 1·3o-Days ot Our Lives 3,4,15, .Rhyme & Reason 6, 13, As Ihe World Turns B.10 2 IJ0-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13 2 Jo-Doctors 3,4, 15, Break the Bank 6, 13; Guiding Light B,10 3 IJO-Another World 3,4,15. General Hospllal6,13; AI In lhe Family 8,10, Kup's Show 20 3 JO--One Lite to Live 13, Mickey Mouse Club 6, Match Game 8.10, educating the Handicapped Children 33. 4 01>-Mister Car1oon 3, Merv Grllfln 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6, Micke' Mouse Club B. Mlslor Rbgers 20.33, Movie "The River's Edge" 10, Dinah t3 4 Jo-Bewllched 3, Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St 2(),33, Fllntstones 15 5 oo-Bonmanza 3, Partridge Fami ly B; Mission . Imposslble 15. 5 3()-Adam-12 A. News 6 Family Affair 8, Elec. Co 20,33, Adam 12 13 6 oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33. 6 3o-NBC News 3,4, 15. ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, VIlla Alegre 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3. To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop oes the Country 8, News 10, Wild Kingdom 13, League of Women Voters 15, Book Beat 20, Know Your School 33 7 3()-Polltlcal Talk 3; Name That Tune 4. Match Game PM 6, $25,000 Pyrom ,td 8. Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20, The Judge 10, To Tell the Tru1h 13, Wild kingdom 15; Book Beat 33. 8 IJO.....LI Itl e House on the Prairie 3,4,15, , Blontc Woman 6, 13, Tony Ora lando & Dawn 8, 10; Trlbat Eye 33, Mark of Jazz 20 B 311-Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 9 IJO.....Sanford & Son 3,4, 15, Borella 6, 13; Connon 8,10; Theater In America 33, Decades of Decl•lon 2() 9 Jo-Polltlcol Talk 3. Chico & the Mttn 4,15 10 oo-Howk 3,4, 15, S1arsky & Hutch 6,13; Blue Knight 8, 10, News 20 10 Jo-A!menoc 20 11 ()()I 11 IJO-News 3,4,16,8,10,13,15, ABC News 33 11 Jo-Jhnny Carson 34,4,15, Movie "Outrage" 6,13; Movie "A Cry In the Wilderness" 8, Movie " Kana Coast" 10, Janak! 33 t oo-Tomorrow 3, News 13 26 Kind of <kist or ' thousand, or Will lease MINERALS - 135 acres In yes yes 12 wds.) ward l4l '11 Making ou I 10 South 38 Cuban Afrtcan 39 "Twelfth plant Ntght" 11 Unruffled clown 12 Serve lea CO Suffix for 13 Form a kitchen thought DOWN 14 Boniface's 1 Troptcal habitat ungulate 15 "- o' My 2 Unique Heart" 3 Some walls 16 Allen's (2 wds.) opposite 4 PrefiX for (abbr.) plunk 17 Valpolicella 5 Temporize is one(2 wds) 6 Mineral 19 Btblical source 7 Surceue verb ending ?ll Gaucho's from strife weapon ( 3 wds ) 21 Flash Gordon 's companion 22 Terrify 2i Languished 25 Lawyer's EXCAVATING, BACKHOES ANO -.l DOZER, LARGE AND SMALL,_ 1 SEPTIC TANKS INSTALlED BILL 1 PULLINS , PHONE 992 2478 DAY OR NIGHT CARPENTER w1ll do sidmg, roof 1ng, remodel1ng room oddl hons Al5o garages Free hltmotes Col! 992-2659 Let's see what we have here! EXcAvATING dozer loader and ~ : backhoe work , dump trucks ''(• and lo boys for htre, w1ll hour 11' · f ttl drrt lop s01l limestone and , ,j gravel Call Bob or Roger Jef , , !~ 1 fers day phone 992-7089 ,.,.. night phone 992-3525 or 992J 5232 ~\ \ I store & new restaurant Will take offer GET IN T~UCH WITH US ON THESE SOON OVER 40 PICTURES TO LOOK AT. DROP IN TO SEE. I L I'I''I'L& ORPHAN AlflfiE-Tus: NAif llfiiD& 'Yetlerday'• v1ce, all makes, 992 2284 The-· • Fabnc Shop Pomeroy " '.j Authonzed Singer Sales and ' • Servtce We sharpen Sc1ssors ", :. ;,;~ -h'ome~ :q~~~~~~ts "G~~ s~g~!t~onnd Needs a couple w!lh a few garage large lol on Rusl!c Htlls Syracuse Sale prke s22 900 Phone 9'1 2.7523 for. III (AIII•11n to.urrow) (614) 69B 7257 Albany SEWING MACHINE Ropa>rs, ser NEW home for sole 3 bedrms sewmg room 2 ceromtc baths personoln:ed kttchen butlt for the homemaker Plenty of garden space on th1s one, acre lot Approx 2 one -fourth m1les from Rt 7 on S R 124 Toward Rutland on south side of rood Watch for stgn Al TROMM BUILDER Rutla nd Phone 742 deal r Jumblu• TASTY CHIEF DRUDGE HAMPER ELWOO::CO-=:Bc: O:c W:::ER::-S : :-:R:::E::: PA:ci:R :: .:_ 2988 and lot 100x l4S \ See this and we' ll try to work a LI'l'l'LE ORPiWfANNIE 6 oo-sunrlse Semester 10 6 15-Farm Report 13 6 2o-The Story 13 6 3o-Columbus Today 4 . News 6, Sunrise Somostor B. Farmllme 10 6 40--0Unce ot Prevention to 6 4S- Mornlng Report 3 6 so-Good Morning. West VIrginia 13 6 S5- Chuck Whl1e Rports 10, Good Morning, Trl Stoll 13 7 oo-Today 3.4, 15. Good Morning, America 6.13. CBS News B. Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 3()- Schoolles 10 8 IJO.....Lassle 6. Copt Kangaroo 8 10 . Sesame St 33 8 3()-Big Valley 6 9 oo-Not For 'I)/omen Only J; Phil Donohue~. 15. Lucy Show 8, Mike Doug los 10. Morning with D J 13. 9 3o-A M 3; One Ule fo Live 6; Ta1ttetales 8, Mike Douglas 13 10 IJO.....Celobrlty Sw~pstokos 3,4,15, Edge ot Nlghl 6, Price Is Right 8,10 10 3()-Htgh Rollers 3,4, 15; Dinah 6 11 IJO-Wheel of Fortune 3,15, Weekday 4· Gambit 8.10. Farmer 's Daughter 13 11 3()-Hollywood Squares 3 , ~. 15, Happy Days 13, Love of Life 8,10, Ssame St 2(),33 11 55-Take Kerr 8, Don !mel's World 10 12 oo-Fun Factory 3, 15; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun 4, News 6,8, 10 OPEN4 PM DAILY CLOSED MONDAY HOUSE 3 bedrobm home, 59 acres I mtle from Rutland on New ltmo Rood phone 742 carpeted livmg room nice v1ew $21 000 Phone {614) one letter lo each squue, to form four ordinary words. GARSIT ANYMORE·- Ann's Bridal and Anniversary Services 3 bedrm home Call 992 -7033 WANTED - Large family for this 5 BRs ,211? baths, 10 rm home 2 car garage, k.wclo.i Unocramblt thtot rour Jumbleo. 1 AIID CHAUFFEURS m ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood fram e two bedrm home located between Coolvil le and Tuppers Plains One acre lot two cor garage ci ty water , gas heat , folordwaod floors , Jl"llrut \!)M:® r::..:::et::!c ~~ ~ BO'ltteR. \1/fTH 11Gi 1'41HCY CAR5 0&0 TREE Tnmmmg 20 years ex penence Insured free estimates Call 238.4 or ... $29,500 BUSINESS BUILDING Down (real nice) and a 5 room apl up 1n Rutla nd Asking JUS1 $13,500 OLDER HOME - 8 rooms, 4 brs bath, nice k1t, large yard 1n Middleport Only $8500 11 RMS. - Old house with all u11111Ies and 2 fats near • Alhtt,LfiWl' BRADFORD, Austroneer. Com plete Servrce Phone 949 2487 or 949-2(XX) Racme Ohto Cn tt Bradford Free Consultation We build new and remodel the old All tvpes of bu1ld1ng and remodeling from the foundatiOn u~ . Add1t1ons, carpeting, pa1ntmg, stdmg, roohng, panelmg, paper hangmg , etc • fu rnace WEDNESDAY , MAY 5, 1'76 5 Looks for- Complete Bridal And Anniversary Service OONSTlWCTION almost" one acre 1 3().....-Tomorrow 3,_. 1 Asslgrunenl Phone 992 332S POMEROY LANDMARK "'I. Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. ... Phone 992-2181 r. Be Announced 8, Switch 10. New• 2(); To Be Announced 33 . 10 311-Last ot the Wild 31 To Be Announced 4, PolttlcaiTalk 8, Block Perspective on tho News 2(); Womon 33 11 IJO-New• 3,4,6,8, 10.ll.1l, ABC News J3 11 3()-Prosldentlal Prlmorle• 3,4,6.8,13, Movlo " Tho Search" 10, Jonakl 33 II 45-M,slery of the Week 6,13 12 IJO.....Johnny Corson 3.4,15. Movie "Lady L" 8 1· 1s-News 13 I«Jtiu,! 295 S 2nd ;:,t Middleport, Ohio 992 6167 yourself man. All pool supplies avatlabte, 1oo AlUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS ' DONElli'S PillA Above and below ground pool k11s for the do-tl· STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ·- TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1976 5:oo-Bonanza 3, Partridge Fami ly B. Mission lm possible IS 5 J().....Adam 12 4, 13, News6; Family Affair 8, Electric Company 20,33 6 IJO.....News 3,4, 8,10,13,15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20. lTV Utilization 33 6 Jo- NBC News 3,4, 15. ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6. CBS News8 .10. Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Lilias. Yoga and You 33 7·00..CTruth or Consequences 3, To Tell The Truth 4, Bowling for Dollars 6. Country Place 8, News 10, Name that Tune 13, Family Affair 15 Un derstandlng Africa 20. Wild, Wild World of Animals 33 7·3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Let's Deal With l1 6, Matcli Game PM 8, Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20, Price Is Right 10, To Tell The Truth 13; High School T V Honor Society 15, Family Theatre 33 8 IJO.....Baseball 3.~ . Happy Days 6, 13; Rich Ll111e 15: Bugs Bunny Road Runner 8, 10; Behind the Lines ~3 . lnternotlonal Animation Festival 20 . B Jo-Laverne & Shirley 6, 13, Good Times B, 10. Consumer Survival Kit 20,33 9 oo-s W A T 13. Pollee Woman 15, Commanders./> , MAs H 8, 10, Evening at Symphony 20. Opera Theatre 33 9 Jo-<>ne Dav at a Time 8,10 10 ()()-Marcus Welby, M D 6, 13; Cl1y of Angels 15. To FOURTH ··, Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohto 4S769 Telephone (614) 992-3768 We Dehver 4 2S 1m~ 4·26·1 mo i!Wi4~ . ' .' 17 Phone 742-2409 Box28A Rutland, Oh home wlfh \ a ntce Rec TURF TILL TILLERS 31h H.P.-;- B&S Eng Mwut~! •I' TWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP ~ 1975 Honda motorcycle 360 rood b1ke like new Excellent con d1hon Phone 992 3566 Medical Oxygen and Supplies '• ' '' ' '' '' by of Rutland Pennzo1 l or call 742· l Harley Oavtdson Elecfr~~~~!.!~~~49-26S?_ ___ _ 4 Cemetery l plots m Metgs Memonal Gordens W1ll sell separate Also , for rent toboc· AI<C Reg1stered Co lhe Stud Serco bose 530 lbs at 25 cents lb vtce Stardust Kmg Phone 10 8~ ~;--;;~,~i;,;~h;.~-d-;;;;-4 phone 992 3891 -1953 - ~l~~~mols ~~tht ~~~~e~ - 1973 AKC Regtslered colhe pup! weeks old Phone 8<13 2753 1975 XS 650 B Yamaha like new , low mileage For more m lormatton con tact Metgs Auto Ports Phone99217 11 _ e_l~~~~~ne 8~3-~.!_~----- ~~~!.~4.!~~.:,3E.4__ ____ _ 161 4_) ~~-'.:~----- MAKE spnng deomng profttoble turn unwanted 1tems 1nto cosh Adverl1!e m the Wont Ads or 949-2203 3 28 1 nlo Septic: Systems Installed TRAVEL TRAILERS OPEN FRI SAT-SUN or by conlacltng R Codner, Owner 711 0 COAL limestone and calcmm chlonde and colctum bnne for dust control and oil types of soli hcels1or Soh Works East Mom Street , Pomeroy, Ohro, ~ -~~ Co~~:?~S ev~tng.!_~ FOUR fom1 ly Garage Solo May 6 BEAN POSTS Cal l 247 3077 7 and 8 at 810 W Mom St Pomeroy Next to Shuler s CAMPER will l116 II Dotsun bed Market from 9 om till 5 p m 992 7625 W1ll del1ver to local dressmg YARD SALE 2 Fom1ly Yard Sole at Laurel ChH , close to laurel Cltff Albany Phone (614) 698 3032 Church used dmelle set or 698-7881 ftreploce screen many s1zes clot hes Thursdar and Fndoy POLlEO Hereford bull 2 yr. old, $300 7 weeks old nanny goat, -~~ ~~~.?.~'" 4_()(1.._ - ... YARD SALE, Fr1day May 7, 9 11113 1971 Hondo SOO 4 cyl motorcycle wt lh 2 helmets 1964 Ford body roush motor and tronsm1ssron good Phone day 949 2814 or e:ventngs_ ~~~_! _______ _ I, '· '• - ~ , . 1 1 4 5 76 Sales & Rental 4 1 1 mo T06f;THEI< THE' SAME; WAY'! ,... repaired, Sewage. Call us at 949-2882 PH. 992-3741! mo MR.Mct<EE, 1 ~OW REA~I Z E THE FU~~. DISGUSTING DSPTH OF MY CRIMIN,At.. DEPRAVITY! ~ Need new roof or otd repaired? House, roof, barn, shln11es, build up, pa1nhng, electrical work, gutters & downspouts, furnues, war.r huters, water soffners, Installed & Certitied technician •. Briggs & Stratton Engines. Pickup & Delivery RAINBOW RIDGE ( Boshan Area) LONG BOTTOM KALAMAZOO wood or cool heater 22 mch f1rebox $20 Full s1ze foam rubber mattress almost new $20 Reel type Webear tope recorder, used, $20 Beautiful extens1on dtmng table large and 5 motchmg cane bottom chot rs , cost $450, !oke one holt Some as new used very lrttle Phone (6 14) 669 4171 Racine. Otuo SERVICE Codnefs Cam~JS 1969 Comoro loaded w1th extras Unbeltevgbly good cond tl ton Pme $1850 Phone 742 2154 after 5 p m or con tact Dallas Weber 1973 350 Kawasaki Btg Horn ex pons1on chamber knobby hres 3 bike tro1ler Coli 992 ~==~=. ---~~- CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jan Roger Wamsley 4 1I ..J"'I'"*III'ltll!lll.. YOU MEAN· IT MAY NOT FIT BACk: Racine Plumbing &Heating MOWER Ru11and 742-2331 1967 Chevy p1ckup V 8 auto p s wllh camper top $375 modern opts 2 end 3 bedrms all electfiC bnck burldmg decorated plastered wa lls comple te Youngstown k1tchens and dtsposol umts storm doors and wmdows comp letely m suloted f ront and rea r en tran ces , beouhfully land scoped pnvate porkmg low rent The Hoven Terrace Aport men ts NeW Hoven W Vo Ph USED cor 1n good runnmg condt· !ton Not more than I 0 years old Coll742 2581 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 7034 - ~!.~Ol:~~ ------------- old Ccll742 2S81 MAC'S LAWN R&J COINS WH~N WE U:!lE T~UTH SERUM TO OPE ~ A PERSON'S SUBCONSCIOUS ·· WHAr WERE R~AllV DOIN6 tS rAKIN(; HI!!! WHO~E PERSONA~ tTY APART! - ----- ~----------- 1 - - - - - . . . . . J 19b8 Tempest convertible , very good cond 1t1on New fop automoltc power sleermg $500 Phone 992 7671 or 992 CORN Charles Goeglern Phone fURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 992·3092 For Sale 3122 s 1r e~r po~~~- ~~o~!!fi!!~?J- 498 Locus1 S1. or CAP'l' AIN EASY Mtke Young, Manager Sales and Installation Rt 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone day or mght 614-'n.no; 11< 1 mp Middleport, Ohio P •~ sa ve. Bolen's Mowers , Merrr F1nd buned treasure CoJns, r.ngs. silver, gold Coin & Metal Detectors For Rent Phone 9'12 -5737 Tractors . -· estimates on car Free peltng and lnstaltatton . ""} We'ltbnng sadlples to ,our •' ,·. J 'home with no ol.ltgalton .!' 1,See how you can r~alt) Tillers, MTD Mowen COINS 1972--D~~;;--~~;;~~-2-dr- ~hatn NEW, Lawn Boy mowers , P1oneer chain saws, BUY, SELL or TRADE Phone 9'12·2245 SSCash$$$ for 1unked auto Frye s 3 ROOM furn1shed apt uhhttes Truck Aulo Ports Rutland potd 356 N Fourth M1d w ll ea s t!~ 3 bedrm house tn the co un try For nKlsonoble rent Phone 9'12 5175 -- -~ You co uld have <I b tl of a chtp on yo ur stlOu lder tod ay and be waling for som ebod y to knock 11 all Chances are someone Ma, 5, 1976 WANTED TO RENT small house or trad er preferably m the country and near Pomeroy Either fur mshed or not Phone 949 2480 OLD lurntture 1ce baKe s brass 3 BEDRM hovse w1th both 1n beds old wa ll telephones and Rutland Phone 992 5858 ports or complete households Wrne M D Mtller Rt 2 3 AND 4 RM l urntshed and un fvrmshed opts Phone 992Pomeroy Oh1o Coll 992 77f:JJ - 5.434 TIMBER top pnce lor srondmg --- ----------~-Mobtle Home Pork Rt limber -~.'.'_(6_1~~~6 ~570 . COUNTRY 3J ten mrles north of Pomeroy CAS H p01d lor all makes and Lorge lois w1th conc ret pottos models of mobtle homes stdewolks runners and off Phone oreo code 614 423 953 1 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Your Birthday -=-===~=~-"-= FURNISHED 2 bedrm apartm en t advlts on ly , m Mtddleport Phone 992 387.4 gomg get s tough today rather tl1a n d tggtng m and trymg harder you re lt~ely to gtve up Don t fear challenges Be on guard 111 soc tal SlluaiiOn s today so that you don t m adver tently do lha l wh 1c t1 would mak e a poor 1mpres 510 11 = ===- or 992 3410 LIBRA (Sep1 23-0ct 23) lithe PISCES (Feb 20 -March 20) wanftlto:Rtnt;;:;=~~~~ WILL DO odd tobs roofmg pa1n Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 tmg hauling treework and ---~----~-----~-~oo.::-1ng Ph o~ 992 7409 _ 2 BEDRM f ro ler fully carpeted , located on Rl 143 cl ose to Hor Will core lor elderly person tn my r ls onvt lle 1 child Phone 742 home Phone 1 (b14) 985 3849 Ttl ere s an old In end you re Qut te fon d of bu t wh o oft en make s unreasonable demands ol you She may be up to her ol d tn ck s today Be ex tra c au tt ous w1th th tng s you work on to day There s a po sst b tll!y YOll co uld e1 tll er bre.a.k_____Qr foul up some \htng ca relessly Ph 992 -2174 POMEROY MOTOR CO I®~ FURNISHED opt couple on ly all uttltttes p01d $130 per month VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep1 22) AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) SI99S J • fi''( ·~ :t / SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Reis;,for_Sj~=j;;:~o;~-~ ~~~~~~~ enve lo pes Send self addressed stomped envelope Edroy Mods Bo>e 188 Albany Mo~4402 Rtpatr ~ ~~~:')• ~r.~:~ -~ ·o:;.·:,tRiding Nathan B 1ggs Rad1ator Spec1ahst SLOAN'S CARPniNG Eng 11 fuJi ~~ ( L:::- Spor t a bout Wagon ~ 6 cyl Automat ic Trans , rad1o , good !ires, ~Whtte f 1ntsh, good economy . Smill fj7 ~- -~ ';l-;(5 1\ . DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX : PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P.M. MANAGERS IN OUR AREA POMEROY, OHIO . RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE"'--------:----;,..--------....! PEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST MENT NO COL LECTING OR DELIVERING> CALL COLLECT CAROL DAY (518) 489 8395 or ONE mole 2 female poodle pups WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR Also 1967 1Ox40 house trarler 1970 Lmco ln Continental good TIES 20 RAilROAD AVE m good cond1!1on Phone 992 cond111on new po tnt tab , ex AlBANY N Y 12205 718S houst bottenes and hres Pnce $1 89S Phone 992 6173 $25 PER HUNDRED slull>ng TAURUS (April 20-Mo, 20) You co uld be a dtlllcu lt person don t spnn g tn to act1on wh en . 1nterlor , blue fmtsh LOST--.- Sunday between Pomero y and Mtddleport lodtes sliv er wml wa tch Shan Mttch Phone 9'12 3478 Help-V!anted WILKINSON'S Complete m tles ce nts BliND ADS A dd ttm n al 25c Charge p er A d ve rt tsem (' nt 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co. QUALilY LOST 1n v1clmty of Sy racuse Boll Pork Monday mans W1fson baseba ll g love reward 1f found Call 992 207 1 papers b&tween Pomeroy and Rac1 ne It found c oll9~9 2 JA4 Sent inel on Mothers Day In c.1u de her nome and address and we w1ll send o Cord tel ling her to look for 1he messa ge 20 word s jus tSI 00 Business Services wtll ~ Ftre Deportment 6th ol May D&J • HOUSE OF 25 Pe r Cent Dtscount on patd a d s and ads pa td w1thm 10 day s RACINE FABRI C Spec1 olsll Now through MOTHERS day ts Sunday May 9 tnserttons ® Television .log for easy viewing Auto Sales .= 26 cents per w ord s tx consecuttv c - The P0111eroy Sentinel, Mlddleport~Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesdav, Mav 4, 1976 • TELL M other how much you loYe He would check to see tf he THE 6AME ?! SHOULD WE THE 6AME? Some 30 years ago one of our Oklahoma readers picked up ace and a small spade and 11 sol ld diamonds He wonders what thel odde agamsl holding 11·240 dls· \ lrlbUtiOn are They aren't so great. You should expecll4l pick up an ll· card sull about once every 31,· 000 deals and ll·240 aboUt once every 100,000 Of coune, lhal means a lot of brldae. but ·Oswald Jacoby has held two 11-card sutls In his 60 years at the table (For a copy ol JACOBV MODERN, sena $1 fo. "Win ar Bridge ," CIO fh/1 newspaper, P 0 Bo• 48t, Radio Cfry Srar1on !lew Vork, N Y F:70079) �h- ThP Pomeroy Senlmel, Mtddlepor t-Pomeroy, 0 , 'l'uesaday, May 4, 1976 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINE S S P M Da y Befor e Publt c &tton Mon~ay am De ad li n e 9 Ca n c e llat to n Corrections w il l be ac ce p tcd untt l 9 i:t m fo r Day ot Publ tc~tto n t In MemOfY h~r w1th on ad on these pages on Mothers day 20 words fU ~ t Sl 00 Tell her nome and ad dress and we wttl send her o card tel lmg her to l oa~ for a menage tn the T1mes Sen tm e l REGULATIONS ..:::;-- The Pub l tsher reserve s the rtgh t to edt! or retect CS~n v ads d eemed ob tecttonal Th e pub li s her will not be r espo n si bl e to r more tha n on e mcorr ec t tnsertton RAT ES For W ant Ad Se r v tc e s cen ts per word on e •nserllon Mln tm um ChargeS I 00 14 c ents p er wo rd thre e consecuttve tnse rl tons a specta l message 1n the Times (AROOF THANK S & OBITUARY $1 00 fo r 50 word m tn1m um Ea c h a dd ttton al wo r d 3 hove o hom shoot Saturday at,· 6 30 p m at their new bu tld lng of!Bostlon Rood FABRICS I I I rmle ,ou th of Mtd dleport Poly double kntl Reg $2 98 yard now $2 ~9 Po ly and cotton lor T Sh1rts Reg $1 99 now 98 cents yard I tab le of polye ster and cotto n 45 In ch wtde , 20if, olf Shop our bargo1n roorn Tell Mom how great she IS tost and Found - wtlh 1971 CHEVELLE4 DOOR $1895 6 cyt automatte, P steeri ng. rad to, I owner , 16,000 l OST Mans wall et wtth vo)..d1ffiN 1972 FOROMAVERICK2 DR SI89S 302 V 8 automa ti c tran s , P steering , rad1o, cl ean AstraGraph OFFI CE HOURS 8 30 a m to 5 00 p m Dally 30 a m to 17 00 Noon Saturday Ph one today 99'1 2156 e • Bermea Bedfl O"nt NOTICES ATTN 11 ALL IIOU SEWIVES All Yerd Sal es Rummage.: Por ch and Bll seme nt Porch and Ba sement Sale s e t~ . mu st be patd advance . Get your 1n In early by stoppmg by our offt ce at Tne Dail't Se ntm el 111 Court St or wr l tmg Box 729 Pom eroy , Ot110 4 5 7~9 wtth your r em d tan ce *" For Wednesday, May 5, 1976 ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Don 1 be too has ty today 1n s tuil lt ons wher e t1m e and pau ence are reqUired Your r,ISIH1ess wtll onl y lurtller co m pl1ca te ma n t:~ r s 1972AMCHORNET to get along wt th tociQy 1f others you sa y Jum p Kingsbury News Notes The Carleton Chw ch had an attendance of 118 on Eas le t Sunday Wor s htp I servtces followed by cornmun ton The young people of the church enJoyed an egg hunt after the servtces Vtstltng over the weekend wtlh Mrs Ehzabelh Murray and Mr and Mrs Dana Murray, Ttna and Greg, were Mr and Mr s Wtlltam Murray and Mtchael of Columbus, Mr and Mrs Gary Ktng and Mathew of New Haven Others callers were Mr and Mrs Roger Young and fanuly Mr and Mt s Nev Wthle Vlgtled SCVet aJ days Ill Dallas, Texas wtlh famtly and frtends Mr. and Mrs Sherman While of Mtddleporl spent severa l day s wtlh Mrs Myrtle Whtte and Mrs Jenme Holhe recently Mtss Judy K~ng and Mtss Geneva Ktn g have been vtstltng al the home of thetr parents, Mr and Mrs Vtrgtl Kmg and thetr grandmother, Mrs Neva Kmg Wh,tle here from Kankakee, Ill they also vtstled ~tlh several others tn the netghborhood Here fr om Mtchtgan to spend some ltme wtlh her parents , Mr and Mrs Eugene Smtlh are Mr and Mrs. Ralph Bates and famtly Mr and Mrs Charles Kmg, Susan and Charles Jr , spent Eas ter Sunday wtlh Mr and Mrs Eddte Kmg and fam tly at Harrtsonvtlle Mr and Mrs Wayne Beal vtstled wtlh Mr and Mrs Ktrk Chevalter al Chesler Ttmmy Hall, sun of Mr and Mrs Joe Hat! , suffet·ed a broken ann recently Guests al the home of Mr and Mrs John Dean recently were Mr and Mrs Rubert Rted Rodney and Davtd , Mr and Mrs Waller Terrell , Juantla and Anna Mae Terrell , all of Pataskala , Mr Blld Mrs Kenneth Marklns Ractne, Mr and Mrs Eddt~ Weekly, Mtssy and Shawn of Kentucky , Mr a nd Mrs Sanford Well, Albany, Mr and Mrs Paul Paynter of Carpenter, Mr and Mrs Clatr Waggoner of Harrtsonvtlle, Mr and Mrs Gar old Gtlkey, Tammy and Ctndy, of Athens , Mr and Mrs Btll Spaurt and Shannon of Pomeroy and Mr and Mrs John Wal ler Dean and Jeremy Mr and Mrs Carl Hall had as recent vtstlors Mr and Mrs. Paul Casto of Columbus Racine Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Rev Don Walker hetd a bapltsm servtce at the Ftrsl Bapltsl Church tn r,.ltddleport SUllday, Aprtl 25 for mne people . Easler guests of Mr and Mrs . Blythe Thetss were Mr and Mrs. George Wallace and daughter of Columbus. Bobby Joe Adams and Melantespent Easler wtlh hts parents, Mr and Mrs Jack Adams Mr and Mrs Robert K Swift of Columbus came after Mrs. Swift's rnolher, Mrs Francis Morrts and look her to Columbus lo see a doctor She was returned home by Take 1! easy GEMINI (Mo, 21 -June 20) Don t take on any new fHlancral obttga ttons 1 you have a press u1g old one sl tll hangtng Be budget COnSCIOUS GRILL Cook and wo1t ress wonted Apply tn person C r o~ s Steak H~u~!._!~~~~y __ _ WAITRESS wonted Fnday and So turdor n1ghts Apply In per son Tal Ttmbers N1te Club CANCER (June 21-Jut, 22) You cou ld lose th e support ol illl1es t o dc~y by betng too self SCIVIIlQ Keep thetr 1nterests m n11nd Js well as your own LEO (Jul, 23-Aug 22) You 1e ambt ltous Ieda y but to Clipec t oth er s to hard work II s ltk ely and nott1mg Will get yo u re apt do all th e th ey wont done __ Phone 742..._ 2081 --- USED CAR 1n good runnmg cond1 han not more than 10 years 21) Thts 1s one of those days when neg lected dultes wtll pop up to haunt you Bes t not put them oil .;~ n y longe r -=m;sa~=~=-- Y:a Th1n gs may not develop as as you d lik e lhts vear bu lth1s doe s no t rn ea n they are out ot reach Per stslence and sec on d e ll o r t wtll brtn g rPwar d s Long Bottom News Notes By Ruth Larkins Mr und Mrs Fred Larktns and son, Howard, vtstled Mr and Mrs Loarn Ralph al Nelsonvtlle the past week Raym ond Larkm , Vera Webe1 and Donna Bogart have been asstsltng lhetr parents, Fred a nd Ruth Larkms , tn lhetr housecleamng and patnltng Vt stltng Mr and Mrs Ernte Grtfftn and famtly were Mr and Mrs Larry Grtfftn aQd Mr and Mrs .Jtm SteUer Ernes ltn e Hayman and Hazel Bar to n spent a weekend ' tn Akron vtstltng relaltves Mary Pterce vtstled her SISler, Mrs Esther Datly at Portland lhts week The Semor Ctltzens had lhetr meeltng lhts week wtth II members present The newly fot med SeniOr Cthzen Club mel at the Methodtsl Church basement Tuesday £ro m 10 a m to 3 p m Protects were worked on and the Golden Buckeye Card program was explamed All cthzens 65 or over are urged to sign for one Thts may be done at the Hensley Grocery The club meets on the second and fourth Tuesdys o£ lhe month and everyone ts welcome ' ~ ~~--~~==-=;:: - FOUR Family Carport Sale 918 Sou th Th1rd Mrddleporl Mon 304 882 243:1 day May3 12to7pm Tues and Weds May 4 5, 10 111 15 2 bedrm furmshed opt Call 992 A"ons clolhtng furntture , 3129or992 S434 19) Don I e>: pect too much from others today lndt vtduals yo u ca n usua ll y relv upon may be anvth tng bu t helpful _ gl~~r _p~~~~~~~~--~­ 2 VARO Sole Mo't 3 4 and 5 Gas bedrm tro1ler a c , one mde from Harnsonvtlle on New ltmo Rood Call before noon and range refrigerator wrmger type woshmg mochme double ccbtnet smk mang le beds rugs onttques 3 pc parlor su 1te klichen chotrs tables sewmg mochtne ptcture frames co llectors 1tems Many VEGE(ABLE plants of al l kmd s 10 other 1tems I mile west of dtfferent vanettes ol tomatoes Rocme on Rt 124 Ott s McClinIncl uding non octd w htte tock restdence tomato Very large selectton of beddtng plants A l so YAROSole May5 6ond7 Glom Gerontums and other potted ttl I 4 p m 39 1nch range hood plants Hongrng ba skets clothes d1shes book s and Cleland Farms and Green m1sc County Rood 25 turn at house Geroldme Cleland Ches ter or Ftve Potnh Watch Roc me for s1gns Phone Harr't Brown MODERN walnut console, AM FM _(!>2_4_).?_~_3~3- ---radto 4 speed changer YARD Sole, Monday Tues and Balan ce $103 40 or terms Col! Weds from 9 om !t il 4 p m -~~~~R~-~~}~------- i~~~~~~~~~;~~~~ -~9~!~u~!' St ~~~~~!_P_:>~---IF YOU hove a serv1ce to offer wonl to buy or sell somethtng ore looking for work or whatever you II get results foster wtlh o Senlmel Want Ad Call992-2156 3 992 3965 COAL limestone and all types of salt and rock salt for 1ce and snow removal EKcels1or Salt Works East Mom St Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 3891 --------~~~------- FREEZER BEEF Corn fed •leer. FAMILY yard sale bes 1de Pomeroy Bowlmg alley on Se cond Sl Tuesday and Wednesday 9 a m till 4 pm Unifo rms baby cl othes , women s clothmg ,glosswore -~~~~!~ylew~~~~---4 Fomt ly Yard Sole, l lfz mtle from Chesh1ro<t on St Rt 554 May 5 through 8 9 00 t11t dark Drapes Bedspreads, diShes I baby and adult cloth1ng of oil k1nds too numerous Ia men Corner Rt 7 and County Rood 26 f1ve Pomts Mt Hermon Woman s M1ss1onory Associ a lion ~--~------ -~------ YARD SALE , Thursday and Frtdoy Approx 4 m1les east on Co Rd 32 Turn at Memortal Gardens -S':.."2-eterr_~~~~~~!_ ____ ---~------------~ Ford Jubilee tractor {e)C cellent) $1 650, Ford 9N tractor overhauled S1 000 New 5 ft 3 pt rotory mower (stump umper), $385 Four used ndmg awn mowers 7 and 8 h p $200 to $230 Luckell Farm Equ1p· ment West Washmgton St S2S Phone Shode 1234 (61~ ) 696 ~--------------- ---- STEREO RADIO modern destgn om fm rod10 8 track tope com· bmotton Balance $101 20 or terms Coli 992 3965 GRAVELY tractor 321nch mower 7 6 h p , recently overhauled Phone (6.'_4_/~~-'.1_~6------~ ------------- 1975 Suzuki GT 750 motorcycle good condtflon Coll742 2997 ---------~--BASSETT pupp•e• Phone (6 14 ) ONE set of maple bunk beds w1th box spnngs and mattress Anti · 985 ~~~~~er 6_p_~ ---·--que bedrm suit Burl tnlo1d , 4 11 month old German Shepherd good w1th c:htldren Call 992 3901 • 6 m;nlh,";;~;Ai(( Re_g_ S~~o y,ed 1 - ~_!!_c!_~~on!:~~-5~!~----NEW elec floor fan new Eureka sweeper Eleclnc hot plate 2 burner Call any ltme after 6 -~~-~~l~!----------~ 71 750 Norton Comondo Can see 2542 block leather Gravely w1fh bar stools attachments ~hono.~l 4_!~~- 3~!,.!- ~-- ··-~ 8 ft truck topper Phone 992· her grandson, lst Ll Sleven 5258 _P".f'£~~ ~~~~!2~4-· Schroeder , who spent AKC Mole Pekmgese puppy 8 -""'---10 It Ideo new lime and ferttlt zer overmghl "tlh hts grandweeks o ld Phone 992 5188 spreader $185 W L Strauss parents befor.! ~~ ~- __ phone 992 2826 ARE AVAILABLE AT Licensed Installer 8 ft tr uck camper Phone 992· - ~9~~ oi~~~P._!!I_ JERSEY cow ------~ Phone 992 3462 -~~~2E-~----------225 AMP lmcoln electric welder $100 19 1nch Zentth portable b&w TV $50 Stereo 8 frock tope player , $25 1962 Chevrolet one-half ton 4 wheel dnve ptc kup truck , $450 , good cond1tlon Pho~e 992 -7435 TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS I 30" ,3 HP, B&S Eng $89.95 24 Hour Phone Servtce Shepard Contractors . FREE ESTIMATES SWIMMING POOLS Blown Insula tioi'I'Servtces F1nanctng Ava ilable Blown tnto Wa l ls & Atltcs D. BUMGARDNER LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse, Oh10 Noble Summit Rd., Mtddleport PHONE 992-5724 5-3 I mo. Ph 992 3993 . '10 ''""· $163.95 3 BEDRM house tn Rutland Phone 9'12 S8S8 D&D 3 BEDRM HOUSE tn Middlerorl Forc:.ed 01r furnace centro o1r Phone 992-2058 LOVELY 2 story older home rn Racme 11 JC2<1 lrvmg rm dtmng room new built -m k1tchen w1th cherry cobtnets , den bedrm and one half bath down wtth oak hardwood floors 3 bedr ms New full both utility room upstairs full basement , Iorge front and rear porches , \Jnof tached garage :i! storage butldmgs all set upon Iorge lot with odd11ional lot avo1loble Must socnftce for $21 000 Call Ph 949 2023 or 8<13 2C67 413tmo. 949-2883 ~7 3519 3- ailiRooM-~.;;~, more Information ~-- ---------------~ 3 BEORM house 2 yrs old corpoted , 2 bolhs , control 01r conditioning bo•emen1 ond garogemAibany Oh oo forop· po1nlment ph0r1e 1614) 698 8722 OH, HE SIVS HE 1D BE AS Bit; A SHOW· OFF AS ANYBOO'(. ISH''T '!WJOY'A ClliMR! IIION''T ONlY HE 111\SH'T liME NOW·· T~E et:~E II I YOU MIE>HTC~IDER IT !'ENEATH YOU TO 60 HOR5E6ACI< RIDIN0. tj HE 111\D HOUSES WITH HUNDREDl! OF ROOMS ••• BET HE HAD FIVEO HUNDRED SERVANTS- NOW HE HASN'T GOT AHY AT ALL - ~ We specialize in home made PIZza, Spaghetti, ~ Baked Lasagna, & Sand · 1 wtches Quick Carry Out Serv1ce. 4 2 1 mo . I Alu1t'er . What the printer wa wtnll"g for lw.fort duitli111 to gei1111Jrrltd-THE RIGHT TYPE ~"'t" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 36 Senonta's ALI..EYOOP Phone Anna Blackwood 98S-380S Bron Thomas 992-2726 4-30-1 mo. 3825 ==:-=---,.,......,.-----,,---REMODELING Plumbmg heot•ng Sweepers, toasters, ~rons , oil small oppltonces Lawn mower, ne11;t to State H1ghway Garage ' on Reule 7 Phone {614) 985- CHARM & COMFORT Abou15 Yrs old 3 BR Nice kitchen & d1R1RQ Ulility R, ceramic bath, atr cond , carport, garden About 1 ;, 2328 acre Storage Bldg $16,900 INVEST - DON'T SPEND - Here 1S a 4 BR , 2 bath 3 bedrm hou5e m Rutland Phone 992 7336 R N G• ho1 water heat, oii it ty • TEAFORD R large enclosed porch , garage and not very old Vtrgtl B Sr., Realtor $30.000 AN AMAZING VALUE 2 story frame, 5 BR, 1'/2 ba1hs. utility R , garage & carport All '" good condt1Ion $12,000 OVERLOOKS THE RIVER - Excellen1 condition 7 R frame . 3 large BR , fu ll 110 Mechante Pomeroy , 0 4 BR RANCH - Nice closets, l'h baths. large k 11 dintng , FA oil furnace Large 2 car garage and 1 level acre Ask tng $25,000 00 2 HOUSES - I has 9 rms, bath, the other has 3 rms and bath All utilities, and basement wtth 2 car garage Large front porch to lounge on thts summer Many other features Only ASK ING $1B,500 CallUs Up Give Us A Try We Have People Eager To Buy H. E CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 or 992 2568 $16,500 12 ACRES - In town , garden land, large garage with s1orage , 3 BR, renovated home wtth wood burnmg ftreplace, ga s F A Nice carpeting and all types of general repa1r Work guaranteed 20 years 0)(• pertence Phone 992· 2409 ' >t A GASOUNE ALLEY The ladder.! bel1eve. is oUtside this - SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern - 992 3954 or 992J • • •: I, -------------------- goody 3Z Laceration 13 Gennan ·~. -------------- -!• f cliEGscs-5A"LE"sT.;;:;;-;;d"-;;;e.: ~ : DRESSED AS I lHINK 'MOON INN' MIGHT MRS. AFONTt:- . LOOK• UNDER iHAT SACK IS MY DAUGHTERL I 1, 1 12x6S 3 bedrm all elec $6500. , ~ 1 '·1, ON _. :· 1, WMPO AM•FM :. t · , EXPANDED WEEKDAYNEWSCASTS AT :1 11 t, 8 A.M., The Noon Report, nd 5 poMo Q Leb;~non Township 2 mites east of Ba han I I 1 ' Y' --------------....1~ ' - - - - - - - - - - ! .. \ • ' ! I Both vu lnerable thouaand West North EaSI South (2 wds.) I• Pass 3NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lud - K • 6. OH ,lOOHOPE rrs BETTER 1]-(AN WHAT MYDES10NER UP Wt1111 II AXVDLBAAXR I.ONGF. ELLOW Pa" THAR!! THAT'LL PATCH "fORE NOSE UP, PAW I THINK WE SliOULD CALL THE GAME could guard agamst thls unpleasant possibility and flnd lhal the lead of a low trump toward dummy's ten would guard against five trumps In etlher hand He would caleulate quickly that a low spade would risk 30 rlnls to galn 1430 He won! say l4l himself, "The odds are good," and lead ~~!ward that ten IJIOI. West would show out, but South wouldn't care He would ruff the heart return alter East took bis jack of trumps, enter dummy with a dlam011d, lead the three of . spades, lmesse the eight and score hll 2• One letter stmply stands for another. In lhls sample A Ia By Oswald & James Jacoby used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters. The lalkattve declarer apostrophes, lhe length and rormallon of the words are all would take a qlllck look at htnls Each day the code letters are different dummy and remark " I really CRYPTOQUOTE should have bid seven ' Then he would lay down hts ace of Z TEL H K K AOFHZO T B 0 spades West would show out and after some thunderous LOZRKX K P 0 U 0 R H K K stlence and slow play to the next several trtcks, he would hnd htmsetf one tnck short of LOMOBO LOZRKX 0 hts small-slam contract This would not happen to a 0 W V H 0 R ,,- P 0 F G T X D F Q BTF N ZDF qutel , careful declarer He Yesterday's Cryploquote: YOU KNOW HOW I'M SMART? I would know lhal a 5.0 suit GOT PEOPLE AROUND ME WHO KNOW MORE THAN I DO. break occurs four per cent of - LOUIS B. MAYER the ltme ' (C) uno Kin1 Fe•tun1 SJndlcal•. Jnt) 1 1 • JS 4 • K 96 c. ' HEAR NEWS FIRSTII •A b:-+--lf-- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 2438 ·--------------------' • 10 8 •J 3 SOUTH H"-lna ~ 1r1 EAST •J97 5 1 • B7 51 .AKQB62 conjunction WILL DO extenor palntmg, ,; houses and roofs Phone 991• 5684 or 992-3374 1 tAKQ • AQH • K QJ 3 t976 3 2 .1085 2 opera 11Hawalian j. Phone 992·2605 ·- -t-+-t--1 WEST French WILL tnm or cut trees and shrub:. bery Phone 949-2545 or 742- ~,_., Mobile home and lot In "heshtre Pfolone 367 7614 way to play trumps NORTH IDI • to a • 10 9 6 2 luminary Z8 Type of EXCAVATING dozer backhoe •. and d1tcher Charles R Hot ~· fie ld , Bock Hoe Servtce •' Rutlond Ohto Phone 742-2008 :· wtn 's Gulf Service, Mrd· dleport, Oh1o Phone 992- IN AT BRIDGE 1:-::--+--+--+-- Bruins t 3167 magistrate 35 With (Ger.) 3f Sea shell seller foil plumbtng and heotmg No JObtoo Iorge or too small Phone 1•1 ~I Timor 22 Pay a visit ( 2 wds.) 23 Nimbi 2'1 Boston Willd~;-ooft ng, -~ nstructt;~ 742-2348 8 Denominate' 24 Stately 9 Boiled display 11 Italian 26 Auctioneer's word city 15 Heap 28 Wading 18 Mall bird Infusion 29 Not 110lldl· 21 City of fled Portuguese 3G Roman concern • I' Sanitatton 5%11 Ever4 time he sees me' Yesterday's A•wer 12 3()-Take My Advice 3,15, All My Children 6.13; Search for tomorrow B. 10 12 45- Eiec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News 3. Ryans Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Voung & the Rslless 10, Not For omen Only 15 1·3o-Days ot Our Lives 3,4,15, .Rhyme & Reason 6, 13, As Ihe World Turns B.10 2 IJ0-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13 2 Jo-Doctors 3,4, 15, Break the Bank 6, 13; Guiding Light B,10 3 IJO-Another World 3,4,15. General Hospllal6,13; AI In lhe Family 8,10, Kup's Show 20 3 JO--One Lite to Live 13, Mickey Mouse Club 6, Match Game 8.10, educating the Handicapped Children 33. 4 01>-Mister Car1oon 3, Merv Grllfln 4; Somerset 15; Bewitched 6, Micke' Mouse Club B. Mlslor Rbgers 20.33, Movie "The River's Edge" 10, Dinah t3 4 Jo-Bewllched 3, Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St 2(),33, Fllntstones 15 5 oo-Bonmanza 3, Partridge Fami ly B; Mission . Imposslble 15. 5 3()-Adam-12 A. News 6 Family Affair 8, Elec. Co 20,33, Adam 12 13 6 oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33. 6 3o-NBC News 3,4, 15. ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, VIlla Alegre 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3. To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop oes the Country 8, News 10, Wild Kingdom 13, League of Women Voters 15, Book Beat 20, Know Your School 33 7 3()-Polltlcal Talk 3; Name That Tune 4. Match Game PM 6, $25,000 Pyrom ,td 8. Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20, The Judge 10, To Tell the Tru1h 13, Wild kingdom 15; Book Beat 33. 8 IJO.....LI Itl e House on the Prairie 3,4,15, , Blontc Woman 6, 13, Tony Ora lando & Dawn 8, 10; Trlbat Eye 33, Mark of Jazz 20 B 311-Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 9 IJO.....Sanford & Son 3,4, 15, Borella 6, 13; Connon 8,10; Theater In America 33, Decades of Decl•lon 2() 9 Jo-Polltlcol Talk 3. Chico & the Mttn 4,15 10 oo-Howk 3,4, 15, S1arsky & Hutch 6,13; Blue Knight 8, 10, News 20 10 Jo-A!menoc 20 11 ()()I 11 IJO-News 3,4,16,8,10,13,15, ABC News 33 11 Jo-Jhnny Carson 34,4,15, Movie "Outrage" 6,13; Movie "A Cry In the Wilderness" 8, Movie " Kana Coast" 10, Janak! 33 t oo-Tomorrow 3, News 13 26 Kind of <kist or ' thousand, or Will lease MINERALS - 135 acres In yes yes 12 wds.) ward l4l '11 Making ou I 10 South 38 Cuban Afrtcan 39 "Twelfth plant Ntght" 11 Unruffled clown 12 Serve lea CO Suffix for 13 Form a kitchen thought DOWN 14 Boniface's 1 Troptcal habitat ungulate 15 "- o' My 2 Unique Heart" 3 Some walls 16 Allen's (2 wds.) opposite 4 PrefiX for (abbr.) plunk 17 Valpolicella 5 Temporize is one(2 wds) 6 Mineral 19 Btblical source 7 Surceue verb ending ?ll Gaucho's from strife weapon ( 3 wds ) 21 Flash Gordon 's companion 22 Terrify 2i Languished 25 Lawyer's EXCAVATING, BACKHOES ANO -.l DOZER, LARGE AND SMALL,_ 1 SEPTIC TANKS INSTALlED BILL 1 PULLINS , PHONE 992 2478 DAY OR NIGHT CARPENTER w1ll do sidmg, roof 1ng, remodel1ng room oddl hons Al5o garages Free hltmotes Col! 992-2659 Let's see what we have here! EXcAvATING dozer loader and ~ : backhoe work , dump trucks ''(• and lo boys for htre, w1ll hour 11' · f ttl drrt lop s01l limestone and , ,j gravel Call Bob or Roger Jef , , !~ 1 fers day phone 992-7089 ,.,.. night phone 992-3525 or 992J 5232 ~\ \ I store & new restaurant Will take offer GET IN T~UCH WITH US ON THESE SOON OVER 40 PICTURES TO LOOK AT. DROP IN TO SEE. I L I'I''I'L& ORPHAN AlflfiE-Tus: NAif llfiiD& 'Yetlerday'• v1ce, all makes, 992 2284 The-· • Fabnc Shop Pomeroy " '.j Authonzed Singer Sales and ' • Servtce We sharpen Sc1ssors ", :. ;,;~ -h'ome~ :q~~~~~~ts "G~~ s~g~!t~onnd Needs a couple w!lh a few garage large lol on Rusl!c Htlls Syracuse Sale prke s22 900 Phone 9'1 2.7523 for. III (AIII•11n to.urrow) (614) 69B 7257 Albany SEWING MACHINE Ropa>rs, ser NEW home for sole 3 bedrms sewmg room 2 ceromtc baths personoln:ed kttchen butlt for the homemaker Plenty of garden space on th1s one, acre lot Approx 2 one -fourth m1les from Rt 7 on S R 124 Toward Rutland on south side of rood Watch for stgn Al TROMM BUILDER Rutla nd Phone 742 deal r Jumblu• TASTY CHIEF DRUDGE HAMPER ELWOO::CO-=:Bc: O:c W:::ER::-S : :-:R:::E::: PA:ci:R :: .:_ 2988 and lot 100x l4S \ See this and we' ll try to work a LI'l'l'LE ORPiWfANNIE 6 oo-sunrlse Semester 10 6 15-Farm Report 13 6 2o-The Story 13 6 3o-Columbus Today 4 . News 6, Sunrise Somostor B. Farmllme 10 6 40--0Unce ot Prevention to 6 4S- Mornlng Report 3 6 so-Good Morning. West VIrginia 13 6 S5- Chuck Whl1e Rports 10, Good Morning, Trl Stoll 13 7 oo-Today 3.4, 15. Good Morning, America 6.13. CBS News B. Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 3()- Schoolles 10 8 IJO.....Lassle 6. Copt Kangaroo 8 10 . Sesame St 33 8 3()-Big Valley 6 9 oo-Not For 'I)/omen Only J; Phil Donohue~. 15. Lucy Show 8, Mike Doug los 10. Morning with D J 13. 9 3o-A M 3; One Ule fo Live 6; Ta1ttetales 8, Mike Douglas 13 10 IJO.....Celobrlty Sw~pstokos 3,4,15, Edge ot Nlghl 6, Price Is Right 8,10 10 3()-Htgh Rollers 3,4, 15; Dinah 6 11 IJO-Wheel of Fortune 3,15, Weekday 4· Gambit 8.10. Farmer 's Daughter 13 11 3()-Hollywood Squares 3 , ~. 15, Happy Days 13, Love of Life 8,10, Ssame St 2(),33 11 55-Take Kerr 8, Don !mel's World 10 12 oo-Fun Factory 3, 15; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun 4, News 6,8, 10 OPEN4 PM DAILY CLOSED MONDAY HOUSE 3 bedrobm home, 59 acres I mtle from Rutland on New ltmo Rood phone 742 carpeted livmg room nice v1ew $21 000 Phone {614) one letter lo each squue, to form four ordinary words. GARSIT ANYMORE·- Ann's Bridal and Anniversary Services 3 bedrm home Call 992 -7033 WANTED - Large family for this 5 BRs ,211? baths, 10 rm home 2 car garage, k.wclo.i Unocramblt thtot rour Jumbleo. 1 AIID CHAUFFEURS m ROOMY 7 yr old one story wood fram e two bedrm home located between Coolvil le and Tuppers Plains One acre lot two cor garage ci ty water , gas heat , folordwaod floors , Jl"llrut \!)M:® r::..:::et::!c ~~ ~ BO'ltteR. \1/fTH 11Gi 1'41HCY CAR5 0&0 TREE Tnmmmg 20 years ex penence Insured free estimates Call 238.4 or ... $29,500 BUSINESS BUILDING Down (real nice) and a 5 room apl up 1n Rutla nd Asking JUS1 $13,500 OLDER HOME - 8 rooms, 4 brs bath, nice k1t, large yard 1n Middleport Only $8500 11 RMS. - Old house with all u11111Ies and 2 fats near • Alhtt,LfiWl' BRADFORD, Austroneer. Com plete Servrce Phone 949 2487 or 949-2(XX) Racme Ohto Cn tt Bradford Free Consultation We build new and remodel the old All tvpes of bu1ld1ng and remodeling from the foundatiOn u~ . Add1t1ons, carpeting, pa1ntmg, stdmg, roohng, panelmg, paper hangmg , etc • fu rnace WEDNESDAY , MAY 5, 1'76 5 Looks for- Complete Bridal And Anniversary Service OONSTlWCTION almost" one acre 1 3().....-Tomorrow 3,_. 1 Asslgrunenl Phone 992 332S POMEROY LANDMARK "'I. Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. ... Phone 992-2181 r. Be Announced 8, Switch 10. New• 2(); To Be Announced 33 . 10 311-Last ot the Wild 31 To Be Announced 4, PolttlcaiTalk 8, Block Perspective on tho News 2(); Womon 33 11 IJO-New• 3,4,6,8, 10.ll.1l, ABC News J3 11 3()-Prosldentlal Prlmorle• 3,4,6.8,13, Movlo " Tho Search" 10, Jonakl 33 II 45-M,slery of the Week 6,13 12 IJO.....Johnny Corson 3.4,15. Movie "Lady L" 8 1· 1s-News 13 I«Jtiu,! 295 S 2nd ;:,t Middleport, Ohio 992 6167 yourself man. All pool supplies avatlabte, 1oo AlUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS ' DONElli'S PillA Above and below ground pool k11s for the do-tl· STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ·- TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1976 5:oo-Bonanza 3, Partridge Fami ly B. Mission lm possible IS 5 J().....Adam 12 4, 13, News6; Family Affair 8, Electric Company 20,33 6 IJO.....News 3,4, 8,10,13,15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20. lTV Utilization 33 6 Jo- NBC News 3,4, 15. ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6. CBS News8 .10. Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Lilias. Yoga and You 33 7·00..CTruth or Consequences 3, To Tell The Truth 4, Bowling for Dollars 6. Country Place 8, News 10, Name that Tune 13, Family Affair 15 Un derstandlng Africa 20. Wild, Wild World of Animals 33 7·3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Let's Deal With l1 6, Matcli Game PM 8, Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20, Price Is Right 10, To Tell The Truth 13; High School T V Honor Society 15, Family Theatre 33 8 IJO.....Baseball 3.~ . Happy Days 6, 13; Rich Ll111e 15: Bugs Bunny Road Runner 8, 10; Behind the Lines ~3 . lnternotlonal Animation Festival 20 . B Jo-Laverne & Shirley 6, 13, Good Times B, 10. Consumer Survival Kit 20,33 9 oo-s W A T 13. Pollee Woman 15, Commanders./> , MAs H 8, 10, Evening at Symphony 20. Opera Theatre 33 9 Jo-<>ne Dav at a Time 8,10 10 ()()-Marcus Welby, M D 6, 13; Cl1y of Angels 15. To FOURTH ··, Cole Street Pomeroy, Ohto 4S769 Telephone (614) 992-3768 We Dehver 4 2S 1m~ 4·26·1 mo i!Wi4~ . ' .' 17 Phone 742-2409 Box28A Rutland, Oh home wlfh \ a ntce Rec TURF TILL TILLERS 31h H.P.-;- B&S Eng Mwut~! •I' TWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP ~ 1975 Honda motorcycle 360 rood b1ke like new Excellent con d1hon Phone 992 3566 Medical Oxygen and Supplies '• ' '' ' '' '' by of Rutland Pennzo1 l or call 742· l Harley Oavtdson Elecfr~~~~!.!~~~49-26S?_ ___ _ 4 Cemetery l plots m Metgs Memonal Gordens W1ll sell separate Also , for rent toboc· AI<C Reg1stered Co lhe Stud Serco bose 530 lbs at 25 cents lb vtce Stardust Kmg Phone 10 8~ ~;--;;~,~i;,;~h;.~-d-;;;;-4 phone 992 3891 -1953 - ~l~~~mols ~~tht ~~~~e~ - 1973 AKC Regtslered colhe pup! weeks old Phone 8<13 2753 1975 XS 650 B Yamaha like new , low mileage For more m lormatton con tact Metgs Auto Ports Phone99217 11 _ e_l~~~~~ne 8~3-~.!_~----- ~~~!.~4.!~~.:,3E.4__ ____ _ 161 4_) ~~-'.:~----- MAKE spnng deomng profttoble turn unwanted 1tems 1nto cosh Adverl1!e m the Wont Ads or 949-2203 3 28 1 nlo Septic: Systems Installed TRAVEL TRAILERS OPEN FRI SAT-SUN or by conlacltng R Codner, Owner 711 0 COAL limestone and calcmm chlonde and colctum bnne for dust control and oil types of soli hcels1or Soh Works East Mom Street , Pomeroy, Ohro, ~ -~~ Co~~:?~S ev~tng.!_~ FOUR fom1 ly Garage Solo May 6 BEAN POSTS Cal l 247 3077 7 and 8 at 810 W Mom St Pomeroy Next to Shuler s CAMPER will l116 II Dotsun bed Market from 9 om till 5 p m 992 7625 W1ll del1ver to local dressmg YARD SALE 2 Fom1ly Yard Sole at Laurel ChH , close to laurel Cltff Albany Phone (614) 698 3032 Church used dmelle set or 698-7881 ftreploce screen many s1zes clot hes Thursdar and Fndoy POLlEO Hereford bull 2 yr. old, $300 7 weeks old nanny goat, -~~ ~~~.?.~'" 4_()(1.._ - ... YARD SALE, Fr1day May 7, 9 11113 1971 Hondo SOO 4 cyl motorcycle wt lh 2 helmets 1964 Ford body roush motor and tronsm1ssron good Phone day 949 2814 or e:ventngs_ ~~~_! _______ _ I, '· '• - ~ , . 1 1 4 5 76 Sales & Rental 4 1 1 mo T06f;THEI< THE' SAME; WAY'! ,... repaired, Sewage. Call us at 949-2882 PH. 992-3741! mo MR.Mct<EE, 1 ~OW REA~I Z E THE FU~~. DISGUSTING DSPTH OF MY CRIMIN,At.. DEPRAVITY! ~ Need new roof or otd repaired? House, roof, barn, shln11es, build up, pa1nhng, electrical work, gutters & downspouts, furnues, war.r huters, water soffners, Installed & Certitied technician •. Briggs & Stratton Engines. Pickup & Delivery RAINBOW RIDGE ( Boshan Area) LONG BOTTOM KALAMAZOO wood or cool heater 22 mch f1rebox $20 Full s1ze foam rubber mattress almost new $20 Reel type Webear tope recorder, used, $20 Beautiful extens1on dtmng table large and 5 motchmg cane bottom chot rs , cost $450, !oke one holt Some as new used very lrttle Phone (6 14) 669 4171 Racine. Otuo SERVICE Codnefs Cam~JS 1969 Comoro loaded w1th extras Unbeltevgbly good cond tl ton Pme $1850 Phone 742 2154 after 5 p m or con tact Dallas Weber 1973 350 Kawasaki Btg Horn ex pons1on chamber knobby hres 3 bike tro1ler Coli 992 ~==~=. ---~~- CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jan Roger Wamsley 4 1I ..J"'I'"*III'ltll!lll.. YOU MEAN· IT MAY NOT FIT BACk: Racine Plumbing &Heating MOWER Ru11and 742-2331 1967 Chevy p1ckup V 8 auto p s wllh camper top $375 modern opts 2 end 3 bedrms all electfiC bnck burldmg decorated plastered wa lls comple te Youngstown k1tchens and dtsposol umts storm doors and wmdows comp letely m suloted f ront and rea r en tran ces , beouhfully land scoped pnvate porkmg low rent The Hoven Terrace Aport men ts NeW Hoven W Vo Ph USED cor 1n good runnmg condt· !ton Not more than I 0 years old Coll742 2581 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 7034 - ~!.~Ol:~~ ------------- old Ccll742 2S81 MAC'S LAWN R&J COINS WH~N WE U:!lE T~UTH SERUM TO OPE ~ A PERSON'S SUBCONSCIOUS ·· WHAr WERE R~AllV DOIN6 tS rAKIN(; HI!!! WHO~E PERSONA~ tTY APART! - ----- ~----------- 1 - - - - - . . . . . J 19b8 Tempest convertible , very good cond 1t1on New fop automoltc power sleermg $500 Phone 992 7671 or 992 CORN Charles Goeglern Phone fURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 992·3092 For Sale 3122 s 1r e~r po~~~- ~~o~!!fi!!~?J- 498 Locus1 S1. or CAP'l' AIN EASY Mtke Young, Manager Sales and Installation Rt 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone day or mght 614-'n.no; 11< 1 mp Middleport, Ohio P •~ sa ve. Bolen's Mowers , Merrr F1nd buned treasure CoJns, r.ngs. silver, gold Coin & Metal Detectors For Rent Phone 9'12 -5737 Tractors . -· estimates on car Free peltng and lnstaltatton . ""} We'ltbnng sadlples to ,our •' ,·. J 'home with no ol.ltgalton .!' 1,See how you can r~alt) Tillers, MTD Mowen COINS 1972--D~~;;--~~;;~~-2-dr- ~hatn NEW, Lawn Boy mowers , P1oneer chain saws, BUY, SELL or TRADE Phone 9'12·2245 SSCash$$$ for 1unked auto Frye s 3 ROOM furn1shed apt uhhttes Truck Aulo Ports Rutland potd 356 N Fourth M1d w ll ea s t!~ 3 bedrm house tn the co un try For nKlsonoble rent Phone 9'12 5175 -- -~ You co uld have <I b tl of a chtp on yo ur stlOu lder tod ay and be waling for som ebod y to knock 11 all Chances are someone Ma, 5, 1976 WANTED TO RENT small house or trad er preferably m the country and near Pomeroy Either fur mshed or not Phone 949 2480 OLD lurntture 1ce baKe s brass 3 BEDRM hovse w1th both 1n beds old wa ll telephones and Rutland Phone 992 5858 ports or complete households Wrne M D Mtller Rt 2 3 AND 4 RM l urntshed and un fvrmshed opts Phone 992Pomeroy Oh1o Coll 992 77f:JJ - 5.434 TIMBER top pnce lor srondmg --- ----------~-Mobtle Home Pork Rt limber -~.'.'_(6_1~~~6 ~570 . COUNTRY 3J ten mrles north of Pomeroy CAS H p01d lor all makes and Lorge lois w1th conc ret pottos models of mobtle homes stdewolks runners and off Phone oreo code 614 423 953 1 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Your Birthday -=-===~=~-"-= FURNISHED 2 bedrm apartm en t advlts on ly , m Mtddleport Phone 992 387.4 gomg get s tough today rather tl1a n d tggtng m and trymg harder you re lt~ely to gtve up Don t fear challenges Be on guard 111 soc tal SlluaiiOn s today so that you don t m adver tently do lha l wh 1c t1 would mak e a poor 1mpres 510 11 = ===- or 992 3410 LIBRA (Sep1 23-0ct 23) lithe PISCES (Feb 20 -March 20) wanftlto:Rtnt;;:;=~~~~ WILL DO odd tobs roofmg pa1n Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 tmg hauling treework and ---~----~-----~-~oo.::-1ng Ph o~ 992 7409 _ 2 BEDRM f ro ler fully carpeted , located on Rl 143 cl ose to Hor Will core lor elderly person tn my r ls onvt lle 1 child Phone 742 home Phone 1 (b14) 985 3849 Ttl ere s an old In end you re Qut te fon d of bu t wh o oft en make s unreasonable demands ol you She may be up to her ol d tn ck s today Be ex tra c au tt ous w1th th tng s you work on to day There s a po sst b tll!y YOll co uld e1 tll er bre.a.k_____Qr foul up some \htng ca relessly Ph 992 -2174 POMEROY MOTOR CO I®~ FURNISHED opt couple on ly all uttltttes p01d $130 per month VIRGO (Aug 23-Sep1 22) AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) SI99S J • fi''( ·~ :t / SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Reis;,for_Sj~=j;;:~o;~-~ ~~~~~~~ enve lo pes Send self addressed stomped envelope Edroy Mods Bo>e 188 Albany Mo~4402 Rtpatr ~ ~~~:')• ~r.~:~ -~ ·o:;.·:,tRiding Nathan B 1ggs Rad1ator Spec1ahst SLOAN'S CARPniNG Eng 11 fuJi ~~ ( L:::- Spor t a bout Wagon ~ 6 cyl Automat ic Trans , rad1o , good !ires, ~Whtte f 1ntsh, good economy . Smill fj7 ~- -~ ';l-;(5 1\ . DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX : PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P.M. MANAGERS IN OUR AREA POMEROY, OHIO . RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE"'--------:----;,..--------....! PEMS HAVE NO CASH INVEST MENT NO COL LECTING OR DELIVERING> CALL COLLECT CAROL DAY (518) 489 8395 or ONE mole 2 female poodle pups WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR Also 1967 1Ox40 house trarler 1970 Lmco ln Continental good TIES 20 RAilROAD AVE m good cond1!1on Phone 992 cond111on new po tnt tab , ex AlBANY N Y 12205 718S houst bottenes and hres Pnce $1 89S Phone 992 6173 $25 PER HUNDRED slull>ng TAURUS (April 20-Mo, 20) You co uld be a dtlllcu lt person don t spnn g tn to act1on wh en . 1nterlor , blue fmtsh LOST--.- Sunday between Pomero y and Mtddleport lodtes sliv er wml wa tch Shan Mttch Phone 9'12 3478 Help-V!anted WILKINSON'S Complete m tles ce nts BliND ADS A dd ttm n al 25c Charge p er A d ve rt tsem (' nt 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co. QUALilY LOST 1n v1clmty of Sy racuse Boll Pork Monday mans W1fson baseba ll g love reward 1f found Call 992 207 1 papers b&tween Pomeroy and Rac1 ne It found c oll9~9 2 JA4 Sent inel on Mothers Day In c.1u de her nome and address and we w1ll send o Cord tel ling her to look for 1he messa ge 20 word s jus tSI 00 Business Services wtll ~ Ftre Deportment 6th ol May D&J • HOUSE OF 25 Pe r Cent Dtscount on patd a d s and ads pa td w1thm 10 day s RACINE FABRI C Spec1 olsll Now through MOTHERS day ts Sunday May 9 tnserttons ® Television .log for easy viewing Auto Sales .= 26 cents per w ord s tx consecuttv c - The P0111eroy Sentinel, Mlddleport~Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesdav, Mav 4, 1976 • TELL M other how much you loYe He would check to see tf he THE 6AME ?! SHOULD WE THE 6AME? Some 30 years ago one of our Oklahoma readers picked up ace and a small spade and 11 sol ld diamonds He wonders what thel odde agamsl holding 11·240 dls· \ lrlbUtiOn are They aren't so great. You should expecll4l pick up an ll· card sull about once every 31,· 000 deals and ll·240 aboUt once every 100,000 Of coune, lhal means a lot of brldae. but ·Oswald Jacoby has held two 11-card sutls In his 60 years at the table (For a copy ol JACOBV MODERN, sena $1 fo. "Win ar Bridge ," CIO fh/1 newspaper, P 0 Bo• 48t, Radio Cfry Srar1on !lew Vork, N Y F:70079) �10 - The Pomeroy Sentinel , M1dilleport-Porr >t•roy, 0 , Tuesady, May 4, 197G shHn ng usc report had to be compleWd She S41lcd the (Continued from page 1) vill age will IWCIVC for the (Continued from page I) Ute meeting antl ag reed tu ucx l stx months, .Jul y 1 Davi s In sura nce, Tcafurll donate $500 tow;ud the Li llie tl1J'ough Dee. 1976 p total uf Hc~lty, Sears-Pomeroy, Ben League from 1l' revenue $ll ,BH:l. Counu l voted to spend the Frankhn Store , Dr. Harold shanng money Mee llllg "l UI council were money'" fu ll"" ' $500 lo the Brown , Gloec kn er 's, ~ c w Larry We hrur~ g arrd Dick little league. $11,:183, for Yurk Clothing, Margurilc's Freeman who proposed thP fi nancial adilllnJstratton, or Shoes, Green Lantern , n• iry water he softened. It was ca pital llllprovcmenl, hopmg Valley, Sti ffler 's, Fabrtc pointed out that the cost of ((J remudel the Pomer oy Shop, Cour t Street Gnll , Thurston Sto ne, Warner's placmg a softener at the Semor High Building water plant would be lou Mayor Andrews read the Barber Shop, Meigs Auto great for the VIllage to un- clucf of pol•ce's report for Parts, Dale C. Warner dertake. Apri I The department in- A~ency , Royal Crown Bottling Co , Shuler's Markel, Dr. flarold Brown , coun- ves ltgaled 15 accid e n ts, Twin Ci ties Machmc Shop, mad<' :16 a rr cs l~. Issued 1.12!1 ci lm an, p<unl t: rl out lhat tickets. collected $3, 61 :! 50 Midway Markel, Crow, Crow water softeners would no fr om pr~rk t n g meters a nd tmd Porter , Pomeroy F'lower doubt be up to Ind iVIduals and drove I he cnuser 4,862 miles Shop, Moore's Store , Stmon's that 1l would be up to tile R1d s we re opened for Mm kel and Ptc-A-Pa u, Blue boa rd of public .1ff:uq to and Grey, Sw1she1 and!.ohse, place a water softener at the p;mng of the parking Jot. Tile L. and z.. K & C Jewelers. well site However he bid of Myers and Sons, the Also Regatta Inn , RobJJJsuggested that coun c\1 ap- lowes1, 111 lhe tJIIIUU JII of son's Laundry, Ebersbach's $:!,.182, wa' 'accepted OtheJS proach the hoard of public Hardware, Howard K1lchen, affairs on the matter to whtch submtlttng b1ds were Shelly Neva Moore , Chapman's company , $:!,665; Shelly and Counctl agreed. Shoes, Metgs Inn, G. & J. Also m ee tin~ wtth council Sands, $8,750, and F H Auto Parts, Hartley-Bennett Bre" wet C'o , $: 1 ,850 were Trell Schoenl eb and Mrs WaUou told council an Shucs, Dew D1up Inn, V1ulet Jack Se!dcmtble, ('C n wtery Woodyeard , RBinbow In n, trustees Schoe nleb satd 1t urdm:mcc will have to be Bora k's Carry-Out, The C1ty 1s necessary lo lay out mure drawr1 up to ;Hivertise the Loan, Athens Sav mg s & lut~ at B(!cc h Grove present e~ ty ha ll fur sale. Loan, Pomeroy 'Bow ling Ccmelc1} He also slated that Bartels ann()un ccd ttJal the Lanes , Mason Bowhng the trustees would hke lu new lander truck l1ad Lan es , Ew ing' s, Reut erknow how much land they arr·ived. Attendin g we re Ma yor Brogan, The Da1ly Scnlmel, own on top of the hill. Pomeroy Ceme nt Block, Schoo nleb also asked what Andrews, l1,1lph Werry, Luu Wil son '~ Car Wash, Gene Osborne, Dav1s, Bmtels, Dr. the price of,, lollS. He s~1 ted Coleman's Ashland, Modern U1at no one see1i1s to be able Ha ro ld Brown, counc1l Chemical , Sugar Run Flour nwmbers, Phyll iS Hennessy, to HIVe htm that answer He IS M1ll, Ben Tom , Mrs. Cl1arles tr e a ~ u1 e r . J ed Webs te r , tu sec Olhu Murray clucf . Henry Werry ..Cap lam, Strauss , J.andme:Jrk, Tom's It was poin ted out lhol the Carryoul, Gr;,vely Tractor cos t of kcepmg up lots at the and Jane Walton, clerk &lies, Sugar Run Ashland, cemete ry IS $5 for a f1 ve Gtbb 's Groc er y, Pomeroy grave Jut or $1 ~~ gra ve Also Mutur Cumpany, Nalwnw1de Council dl Sl'IISSCd Wd S the Five teams I CtJd H of roads in the cemetery . Mayor Clarence Anchews reported thai he personally wil l sec lhd t l eav~s dre Help l n~ura nce. (Continued from page 1) help gel the road repatr cd, burned He w11l ta ke a fu e truck to the cc mete1y ~<hen leaves are burned Schoenleb '' we \.\Il l elect eonum ssioncrs tJ1al will," WH S 0\ICI' hem d said twu rnen are needed to IS rn o1e thHn the trustees can keep the cemetery tn good condt tton . Mayor Andr ews a sked council tf Bill Wendell , wtth Ius red caboose, could use the parkmg lot for organ displays on May 1:!, 14, 15 for a cost of $50. Coun cil agreed ha ndle ftn an c1all y Co mplmnt s are lodged fr um people 111 regard to damages received to cm·s when they tra vel the ro;1d The road IS Smt th held that Ihe road useU heavily by uuners and dunng hi!::ll water as a rlood road Sm1 lh argued that the ou ly Also Logan Monume nt , Mtdwes l Steel, Meigs Tire Cen ter , D & D Mea ts, Welker's Ashland , Karr & Van Za ndt , Ktngsbury Homes, Pome1oy Home and Aut o, H & R Block, Excelstor 0 11 , SmiliJ-Ne lson Motors F:xcelsJOr Salt'Worlis , Crow's' Steak House, Ftve Pomls Gn ll. and 24 fee t w1de The l'Ornnussi oner s m other busmess stgnerl a fmal apJ ~tn e Wcdton" clerk, reported thai the revenue soluti on seems to be to t1ave plicatiOn wtth the Houstng Urban Development for a tl1e <.: ounty take the road ove1. block grant m the amount of The ~.:omrn i s s J o nc rs agreed $'1t0,325 A breakdown of to ha\ e the count) hi ghway expendt lurcs IS as fo llo~< s , clean out di tches along the Access road $1Gii,OOO, hduse Tomghllhru Thursday road and Ia te 1 111 lhe year ntunbering $47,000, housmg NOT OPEN perhops gravel tl They' chd rehabilita tion, $80,000 and the not agree to 111i:lk c 1l u (Ounty balance , adtmmslratwn road . Fn ., Sat Sun .. May 7 a 9 Atte ndmg were Henry Duehl estuualed the cost of Wells, Warden Ours, and THE ADVENTURE OF SHERLOCK HOLMES' an access r oad near the Be rna rd Gtlkey , ComSMARTER BROTHER for mct Cht ldren's · Home. mi ssione rs . Buehl and Gene Wilder . Made l1ne w.hcre the proposed semor Martha Chambers, clerk. Ka hn ct li zens and mcni<Ji health t PG J center would he located , at Show Starts af 7 p m $160,000. The road would be appruxunn lely one nnle long MEIGS THEATRE BOB EASTMAN Eastman is new Kroger rone boss Parade set on June 5 A parade levtng Middleport al9:30 a.m on Saturday, June 5, wtll be among the highlights of a bicentennial observance bemg held in Meigs CoWJty to mark a visit by the National Wagon Tram . Several stale wagons wiV be at the Middleport CoJ111TJunity P'drk and they ~ill be joitled by local horsemen, floats, bands and other entrtes to form a parade which will move from Middleport to Pomeroy. The committee asks that the parade entries even riders of horses carry out the btcentenmal theme in some manner. Deadlitle for enteritlg is June I. All persons, groups and businesses wishing to enter the parade are asked to fill out the registration form in today's Dally Sentinel. . Woman sent to prison · Willie Lou Robinson Saturday pleaded guilty in Meigs Coun ty Common Pleas Cour l to a charge of forgery , She waived her rights to a grand jury hearmg and was sentenced to the Women 's Heformatory at Marysville fur not less than one nor more than five years by Judge John C. Bacon. EdtlhClark, Rt. 1, Rutland , has filed suit for divorce from Ri chard Clark, same ad- IIOSPITAL NEWS PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHA RGES - Mr s . Wtlliam Phelp s, Point Pleasa nt; Mrs Thoma s Kuhn, son, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Robert Norvell , son, Letart ; Mrs Donald Russell , Mason; Linda Ferrell , Hartford ; John Os hel, Point Pleas ant; ' Ausltn Moor e, Point Pleasant; Bay Beaver, Crown City, 0.; Jay Slone, Leon; Orvm Dunlap, Point Pleasant ; Floyd McMillin, Hartfo rd ; ' Orville Cash , !.eon ; Mrs Donald Knapp, son, Leon, and Mrs. Jay Colburn, daughWr, Gallipolis Ferry . Vcterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Murl Doug las , Harrisonville; Waldo Neal, Harnsonvtlle; Leah Louise Rhodes, Mid dl eport; Jose ph Blevtns , Middl eport ; David Lee Bocock, Mason . DISCHARGED - Mary Van Meter, Paul Wilson. SO DELIGHT YOUR "QUEEN OF HEARTS" THIS MOTHER'S DAY v • "/ WITH HER OWN PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT FROM "THE FRJT£NDL'i BANK " I Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorpOration ' DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40.000 There will be a gWJ shoot Sunday, May 9, at 1 p m. at the Lucky Seven Club, off SR 7bypass. All proceeds will go to the B1g Bend Warriors football team . LOS ANGELES (UP!) The petition for probate in the estate of Howard R. Hughes, filed Monday, lists the value of the deceased's properly as " unknown ." It might be easier to keep track of all Hughes ' dollars than of the growing list of clabnants to them A Canadian said he accompanied Melvm Durnmar when Dummar picked up the billionaire 111 the desert m 1966 perhaps winning the desert good samaritan a share of Hughes' estate worth more than $120 million. Court action was expected mtwo states today, itlcluding the appearance m Las Vegas, Nev., of a Kentucky lawyer to file claims for 11 persons claimin g · to be distant rela t1ves of the dead billionatre. A thr ee-way battle for control of the California assets was scheduled in Los Angeles between Hughes ' cousm Rtehard Gano, the county public acbninistrator and Noah Dietrich, named executor In the hand wrtllen document that appeared Personal! wtth the Kroge r Co In h1s new pos iti on, Eaaslman will be supervtsmg .By combining your Auto the comple te operaltons of 13 and Homeowners in Kroger Stores m southern surance Into ONE policy West Virgin ia . Eatma n Youmoybeobteto started wt th the Kroger Co 111 1957 and served 12 years as a store manager in fi ve stores itJ Ohio and West Virginia . Before his promotion to on your yearlv Insurance zone manager, he was a premiums. merchandis in g representative for stores in ParkersWe will review your burg and the Ohto , Valley insurance program area. with you free of The son of Mrs. Bernice charge any day of the Saxton, Pomeroy, and Homer week. Easbnan, St. Paul, Mmn ., .Call or stop Easbnan is a 1967 graduate of and see us. Pomeroy Htgh School where he played varsity baseball, basketball and foo tball. He is married to the former Sheila Strauss, ' a 1959 graduate of Insurance SefYices Pomeroy Hi gh School, and daughter of Wtlham Strauss, '' The Route I, Pomeroy. Mr . and Insurance Mrs. Eastman and their two Store" sons, Brent, 13, " nd Kevin , 9, Phone 992-5130 w1 1l restde Ill Hurncane, W Va , unltl the close of school Pomeroy 214 E. Mam when they wtll move to Beckley, W. Va.,. mysteriously on a desk in Mormon church head quarters. The District Attorney's office began an investigalton into " possible criminal activity" involving Hughes' estate-estimated to be worth about $2 billionbut refused to give any indlcaltons what the investigation concerns. The Clark County Clerk's office m Las Vegas- whtch has the three-page "will" locked in a bank- Monday night received a telegram signed by James Guiltner of Edmonton, Alberta. "Melvin Dturunar and myself, James Guiltner, picked up Howard Hughes from the side of the road outside Las Wgas and delivered hbn to back door of Sands Hotel," the telegram said. "Melvin Dummar should verify same . It was I who gave Howard Hughes the 25 cents ' Ford stopped in three primaries .. A marria(e license has been issued here to Monty Ray Barringer, 19, Hockingport, and Marshal Sue Kimes, 18, Rt. 1, Reedsville. Elberfelds In Pomeroy By ARNOLD SAWISLAK Your Mother's Day RACINE - Mothers of junior class members of Southern High School will meet at the sc hool at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday to make final plan~ for serving the aumni banquet. Gift Shopping Headquarters Flying wall remains Morton Titus, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Titus, Pomeroy , has entered Hocking Technical Institute where he will study environmental health sciences. A mutual wall-picture at left-between the SIIHier Department Store building and a structure owned by Mrs. Amy Kingsland, Jackson, on West Main St. in Pomeroy collapsed about 2:00p.m. Tuesday. Work has been underway at the Stitner wilding for several weeks clearing the structure of debris and rubbish caused by a major fire IIi the structure ear~er this year. The collapse of the wall left one corner of the top of the Stiffler building wholly unsupported (see above) which officials said created a "very , very dangerous" situation. Traffic was bein~ routed around the area with the lower parking lot and Court St. being used as detours. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews said a request had been made for a slate inspector to come in to check aU Of the buildings damaged by the fire. Representatives from Stiffler's conferred with the mayor late Tuesday afternoon. Plans were being made to tear off the top of the Stiffler building. The Middleport E-R squad was called to the LaSalle Hotel al6:10 p.m. Monday for Joseph Weed who was suf- EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thur sday through Saturday, a chance of showers each day of the forecast period. Highs will be In the 70s and lows will be In the upper tOs to the • 50s. Clear and not so cool tonight, lows in upper 40s. Partly cloudy and warmer Wednesday, chance of afternoon showers . Highs will be in the mtd to upper 70s. Probability of rain near zero today and tomght, 30 per cent Wednesday. VOL XXVIII NO. 13 MAY MOVE IN The Democrat mee ting to be held Wednesday, May 5, at 6·30 p.m. at the fatr grounds will be held in the Grange Hall if the weather continues cold, E. A. Wingett said today. LISTEN TO THE WINDFLOWER SONG A cloudb urst of flame -colored blossoms cascade over a,soft pearl background to form magn1f1cent lounge and sleep compan1ons In sa tm so ft Satn que Antron' Il l Nylon Tncot for Incomparable we anng co mfort Gown at S18 00 and Robe w1th concealed long front z1pper at S24.00 m XS -S-M-L Match1ng Scuffs at S4 50 ~ ~ s -M-L-xL Lingerie Depl Second floor Free Customer Parking on Second Street and at the Mechanic Street Warehouse. Elberfelds In Pomeroy OUR GIFT TO YOU IS A GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY BLANKET FROM SPRING AIR ••• By JIM ANDERSON NAIROBI, Kenya (UP!) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger urged ric hand poor' nations today to take a common approach to economic development . BY UNlrfiiD!.Rf.SS INTERNATIONAL problems and avoid "the twin MARIETI'A, GA. T A 22-YEAR-OLD ATLANTA man was dangers of rigidity and charged with mW'der today in the kidnaping of two young girls, slogans.'! , one of whom was found dead. Cobb County police said Virgil "Just as we are doomed to Delano Presell Jr. was abo charged with rape, aggravated coexistence by the nature of · sodomy and two counts of kidnaping. PreseU was picked up nuelear weapons, so we also Tuesday night at hls apartment and bas been held in the Cobb face the imperative of a jail. common approach to Lt. Lee Moss said Lori Ann Smith, 6, who was kllled , and a development and common :~ 1()-year-old companion were walking home from the Richard growth," Kissinger said. ·; Rll9sell Elementary school Tuesday when they were kidnaped. . Ktssinger addressed a ,' Pollee were withholding the name of the IG-year-old. luncheon meeting of WASHINGTON_ PRESIDENT FORD was ready today to delegates from industrialized sign a blll authorizing more than $17.5 billion in federal nations attending the U.N. highway assistance over the next two years and making some Conference on Trade and changes in the government trust fund financing the program. <-- Development tha l opened In advance of a mid-afternoon signing ceremony at the White he~e today. . . House, one Ford aide called the 1976 Federal Highway Act an The Umted Nations Interim measure and "a first step" toward long-range goals Conference on Trade. and envisioned in broader legislation that Ford recommended last pe.v e:ment ~us: ~J-~'d I~ July. wm ngedrs ho r g1 1 yli~ 1 The federal aid authorized by the bill will go to state and s1og~ns an . t e compe tve local goverrunents in the 1977 and 1978 fiscal years, beginning senliiiientabty of programs Oct 1. For thl! first time it authorizes funds expressly for that have n~ , real hope of interstate highway rehabilitation and restoration projects. aeh~evement, the secretary ' Priority In new construction was assigned to completion of satd; . major inter-{!fty routes that would close remaining gaps in the Klssmger wlll address the nationwide system. U>UISVILIE, KY. - A FEDERAL ;JUDGE Tuesday rejected a plan to end mandatory racial bll9ing of students in the metropolitan Louisvllle school system and declared · unconstitutional a stale1'8ssed "freedom of choice" school attendance law_ U. S. District Judge James F. Gordon, who last year ordered busing of more than 22,000 students to desegregate the Louisville - Jefferson County school system, also ordered a • amplete revision of his desegregation plan for elementary schools. He said lhe 'city-county school board had misled him by falling to present an adequate plan to bring all schools in the system wlthlrt the court guidelines for racial balance. He said • his "guard wiD be up" In future lleallngs with the school board. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. - PROGRESS has been made toward a settlement in the United Parcel Service strike which bas idled some 14,000 company employes and halted UPS package delivery in 13 states. Negotiators for UPS and the Teamsters Union met Tuesday at the ArUngton Park Hilton Hotel for the first lime since talks broke off last Friday. They recessed at midnight and were scheduled to meet again today. When their contract expired at midnight Friday, the Teamsters union members atruc)t UPS in Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Mlrtneapta, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, Soultt Mota, Wisconsin and Wyommg. • Save 10 to 25% ~ ~ JJ,Jst buy any Bac·k Supporter mattress set nowduring our 50th Anniversary Celebration! Now tak e ho me a gorgeous golden blanket at no ex tra charge- and own the ul11mate m fme mattresses- the famous Spring A1r Ba ck SuppMer ll's the only mattress th at gtves you the exclusiVe Heallh Cen ter! for extra support, and many other un ique features as welL So act now to get your specia l g1fl blanket Offer exp~res June 30, 1976 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN ~RI. EVE. TIL 8~0 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • " ' _ ., ' • ~ The BACK SUPPORTER ® mattress is made only by conference Thursday. HIS speech Is belrtg awaited by many delegates as the most important statement of the first political stage of the conference. "We are not here to score debating points," the Secretary said. "We have tried to put together a JX'Ogfam which will avoid an endless debate! ' American Ideas will be put forward, he said, "IIi a spirit of concilla,tion and goodwlll, so we can a !lack the problems that stretch forward as far as we can see." Trying to head off a confrontation between rich and poor countries, Kissinger has assured the world's developing nations the United States will "go to the limit" of its own laws to give them a better economic deal. Kissinger, wrapping up a two-week African tour, planned today to meet U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldhelm, Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, Luxembourg Prime Minister Gaston Thorn, who Is current chairman of the European Common Market Council of Ministers, and Japanese delegates. As llost of a dinner Tuesday night, Kissinger did not spell out specific U.S. propo118ls to delegates oot said: "We have gone to the limits of our domestic possibilities IIi the proposals the United Stales will make." Asked to clarify this, KiSsinger said he was "thinking of both economic and congressional restrictions" placed on hlm IIi mapping out the U.S. stand. Washmgton 's position Is expected to differ sharply in some areas with Third World views especially In their effort to tie the price of major commodities with world inflation and establish a stockpile of essential resources, such as copper and tin, to try to avoid wild jll'lce fluctuations. In his opening talks with delegates, Kissinger has been stressing a policy of cooperation rather than COLUMBUS (UPI) Betty Ford said Tuesday if she wanted to be "selfish about it" she would not want her husband to be President But she quickly added "he has the strong abillty and talent needed to lead America into this third century" as a country. Mrs. Ford received a standing ovation from some three hundred Republicans at aplilpicnic~tyle te fund-raising$250--a-paperluncheon in ~~~;.n:r~~:i~e~~:ri~ Dateline 1776 CAPE FEAR RIVER, N. C., May 5 - Bolstered by reinforcemeats from England, Gen. Clinton Issued a proclamation denouncing the "wicked rcbclllon" in the colony and urging the Inhabitants to return to their "duty to our common sovereign." He also offered a pardon lo all except Gen. Robert Howe, commander of a body of North Carolina troops, and Corndlus Haraetl, an activist In tile provincial committee of safety. As many as six juveniles and adults may be charged following an Incident Monday afternoon on the lower parking lot in Pomeroy. Pomeroy pollee and the assistant prosecuting attorney, Charles Knight, are piecing together details of \he event and are studying what charges can be flied . Some of the adults will be charged with contributing to the delinquency or minors and possession and use of controlled substances (drugs). A juvenile of West Virginia wlll be charged In the Meigs Juvenile Court with driving Wider the lnDuence of alcohol or drugs rnd possession and use of a controlled substance, Knight said. Pollee were called to the parking lot after the juvenile driver had struck two parked cars on the parking lot. A quantlly of pills were found on lhe ground outside the :·:·:::::::~::::::·::::;:;::·::::::;:;::·:::::::·;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·::::::::: confrontation. " You can have either rhetoric or cooperation, confrontation or solutions," Kissinger told one group. "But confrontation will hurt all. Developlrtg nations, too, are dependent on the flourishing of. the entire economic system for their own economic growth.'' He urged all nations attending UNCTAD to launch a "second generation of economic cooperation" In which "we must adapt our Institutions to fundamentally different economic conditions than existed when the present International Institutions were establlllhed.'' Calendar approved right to the end. son and the President did lot of truckers and one asked "We hope to do better In agree some changes were her where she got her Indiana than we did In needed in the marijuana "jargon." She told him ·she bad a dictionary on her lap. Texas," she said. "We need a laws. Gov. James A. Rhodes, second win for momentum. However , she did not Our chances are very good in explain what changes they introducing the First Lady, said, "through determination discussed. Indiana.'' Mrs. Ford said she thought Mrs. Ford was asked If she her honesty and candor have ber son was misquoted when will be doing any more captivated the hearta of milit was reported he said his campaigning on her citizen lions in the U.S. She Is father would work for the band radio. She answered, "I ~cated IUld devoted as deeriminalizljlion of hope so, I just love that CB.'' wife and mother and speaks marijuana. But she added her She said she has talked with a out with great candor." .;:.::::::·::::::::·:: ::·:·::·:·:::::::::.::::.::::::::::::::::;:::::::::·::::.::::·::::.::::·:::::::::::::::·:::::·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:::::·:·:·.::::·:::::::::·:::·:::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :·:-: ::::::·::::::::·:::·; i:i: Carter credits success to Georgians Vi~g~ ~;~ied to be seUlsh ::::\~\~ after ATLANTA (UPI) - More ..than a year he first announced hla run for the " And just when I was getting the most discouraged there was an airplane that unloaded about 100 Georgians and they slipped and sUd lhrolll!h the Ice and snow and knocked at every Democratic home and when the returns came In we were first in New Hampahire thanks to Georgia people," he said. The former governor told his supporters, borderstareofWestV~~ and the rann belt state of Nebraska. Carter won landslides In Indiana and hls home state of Georgia. He led in .the District of Colwnbla but was tralllng in Gov. George Wallace's home state of Alabama. Tuesday's voting gave Carter 10 victories 1n 15 rrimarles and made hlll'i a near runaway leader In the Democratic delegate count . With 9i per ct111l of the Jodlana vole co111ted, tbe GOP race showed: REAGAN: 311,0t-51perceat FORD: 30Z,St3-48 On the Democratic aide It was: CARTER: U%,541H8pereeal WALLACE : U;tU· ll JACKSON : 71,001·U MCCORMACK: 31,811H In Indiana, Georgia and Alabama, FQrd won or was leading for only 9 delegates for a total of 318. Reagan was ahead for 124 fQr a total of 359. In the Democratic primaries, Carter won or was leading for 109 for a total of 566. Wallace was ahead for 29 for 1(4. Morris Udall led for 5, for a total of 180. Fred Harris led in I for a total of 16. There were 211 uncornmltted, for a total of 232. Six may face drug charges PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1976 Bet~y Ford sure Jerry good in job !\\: \':::~\! vehicle and on tbe persons of those Inside the car. Knight said he believes at least six persons were In the ear at the time. One of the six Is In serious condition at Pleasant Valley Hospital, having been moved there from Veterans Memorial Hospital following the Incident Knight said detalls will be given as soon as o!flclals are able to determine the charges And the names of the Individuals to be charged. First game Thursday on campus Meigs High School will play its first spring sport contest Thursday on Its .new qncampus baseball diamond on "the high groWJd back of the school. The call, "Play Ball," to the Marauders and Point Pleasant, wlll mark the reallzatlon of a dream since \ the new, consolidated Meigs The Meigs County Board of-.) High Sehool opened Ita doors Education Tuesday night the first time In 1968 . . recommended the school Eventually, the carnpWJ calendar year for adopUon by will have a full complement local school boards for 1976- of. alhlelic faclllties with a 1977. modern, drained turf for the Robert Bowen, county football program, a standard superintendent said the quarter mile cinder track board fell the c~lendar was with a sill table Infield. satisfactory for all schools In The football field , for the the district. time being, Is needed badly In other business the board by head coach Charles adopted textbooks for grades Chancey for practke 9 through 12 which Include Moving dirt and leveling Math , Health,. Driver's the higher ground back of the Education Psychology and high school to prepare It for Speech. ' athletic use has been under Tbe board also approved direction of Mr. Chancey, the employment of a second Game time Is 4:30 p.m. osychologlat providing 11 is Thursday. approved by the state The Marauders Willi this department of education. year used the diamond in the Attending were Bowen Middleport MWJiclpal Park. Robert Burdette, Harold This spring, however, Meigs' Lohse, Harold Roush and home games have been George Perry, members. played on the Syracua~ Municipal Park diamond, until Its own diamond was completed. about 11 •!would not want him ;:;~ presidency, Democratic frontrunner ~(: (Ford) to be President. But .. .. he has strong ability of ~ple ;:;: Jimmy Carter returned home and told his ;::: for President.'' ;::~ f~Uow Georgians they were th~ reason for ~;~; She said she tries to :;:; ~.success. :::: "believe In strength of people . ~:~i :rt>roughout this entire year and all :~: JERSUALEM - ISRAEL MARKED THE 2BTH- and to show my feellngs I ;:;: durlrtg last year I had a tremendous ...·'[. anniversary of the birth of the Jewish state ioday at a time of believe the President has ihe ;~;~ advantage over all my opponents and that growing Arab unrest IIi occupied territories, increasing dedicated talent needed to ~:~: was my Ge~gia people who had confi- "I don't intend to lose and with your help I .... dependence on foreign aid and fears of a U. S.-impoaed peace lead America llito this third ;:;: dence in me, he said at a victory party won't lose. settlement. Prime Mlnlster Yltzhak Rabin called on the nation century_, · ;:;! TUesday night. . "I want to conduct myself as a candidate '.· ..~1.~.. Mrs Fo d dressed In tw ~:: carter won 84 per cent •>f the vote mhis for jll'esldent in such a way that will . of 3.3 mill1oo "to produce more, oonsume less, and be less · r ' . a 0 ;:;. home state's rrimary and also won In always make you rroud of me," he said. ···· • dependent on external ald" to solve larael's problems. piece suit of qwlted grey!Bh- :~:~ Indiana, which prompted his cheering Carter Wll!l joined by his family at the :;:; Greg Smith, varsity The prime minlJter urged a reduction in Israel's dependpodlwn during hls victory speech and he :;· ~_:,l:. : ~~~b·~~h~~~~~~:t h~~~ ence on foreign largesse IIi case of a "generil confrontation" brown and yellow print :;:: supporters at Atlanta's Hyatt Regency told the crowd when he first announced hla . wlttl the UnltedStatesover a peace se!Uement ''I say that it is cotton, sipped champagne ;::: hotel to thrust their index fingers llito the candidacy ln December, 1974, a major ···· ~~e.0 : 1pia~ed "an'~~~ preferable to visualize the gravest overall political difficulties, and shook hands with some :~ : air in a symbolic "No. 1" gesture. the lost and foynd column, and marshal ourselves foqt\lem," he said in an interview over 100 persons ~t a $1,<m-a- . :;:; Carter, backed by a large green and Atlanta new~~paper headlined an editorial :;:; couple fund-raising receptlm :::: white "Jinuny Carter for President" "that said 'Jinuny Carter's running for :;:; and Greg Roosh, Syracuse, larael'a semi-official teleVision station. at placard, said trlpa made by Georgians to what?'" ,': ', _:;_': ·_ tound It and )l611od him. 0 IBI!e · :;:: New Hampshire, Florida, Wisconsin, "I'm running," Carter said. "I'm .· Gr"ll Smith appreciates the COLUMBUS- THE OffiO ETHICS Cc)mmisslon plans to She was asked her reaction :;:: Pennsylvania and other primary states rulming for president." quick resylts the Sentinel meet May 11 to dlscll9s possible commiBslon action on alleged about Ronald Reagan's :::: pushed him to the top. Carter said earller that he talked to Sen. want ad broyght him and financial Irregularities by public officials disclosed In the news victory over Ford IIi the : .: . "As you know. the first srimary was ~ew Hubert H"-""•ey by phone Tuesday and :;:; thanks Greg Rou•h tor media, Including the status of a blind trust established by Gov. Texas primary Saturday In th .......u •• finding his valuable •Jove. ,, · :;:: Hampah~e and I was In trwble e New the Minnesota Democrat told him he would :;:; For Quick Rtsutt~ James A. Rhodes. Naturally' we were very ::?. H•rnnshire primary because some of my not do anythln• to hurt party unity at the :;:: Turn to,.... •·ntln'el Jerome R. Bahlman, executive secretary of the dlsappolrtted," she said. "I :::: --... o ::::. ,,. .. 'tthl k 'd IIi T ·:·: opponents had been working up there national convention IIi July_ . Want Ads. You'll Be Glad coounillion, said Tuesday the six-member panel wiD discuss didn n we w 1n exas :·:· hl th lhsd !; ! i y "appropriate action to be taken IIi respone to anonymous trips but I tholll!hl we'd do better { muc anger an • !:j ou Did 1l4:__.u (Continued on page 6) - th'f we did. We 're golrtg :-··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:·::·.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::':::·:::.:::::·:·:'·:·:·:· ·:·:·::·.:·:·:.::·::::.:::::.:::.:-::::::~:::::::::::::·::.::;::::.;.:.;:::::;: ::::;.;:;.;.;:;~:;.;:::;.;.;:;.::::;;.;::::::~·: ,__ __:_P::ho:::n:_•.:_m:;:,:-2.:;: shtheorDhtlyibefVollrl~~heHluotnelcheon ' widening appeal - for his United Prell IDtei'IIIIUoaal conservative candidacy. Ronald Reagan stopped Combined with hls elean President Ford's bandwagon sweep in Texas Saturday, the Tuesday with solid rrimary triple wlrt Tuesday gave Rea .. victories~ Indiana, Georgia gan more committed and Alabal)lll , and forged de)ejjates than Ford--359 to ahead for the first time in tbe 318. It takes 1,130 votes for race for GOP convention nomination. delegates. But Ford told House Republican l-eader fu!publlcan le!lders today he Jolm Rhodes emerged fr001 a will win the nomination and morning meeting between the November election. Ford and GOP leaders In the Jimmy carter continued White House Cabinet Room his unimpeded drive toward today to report that Ford did the Democratic presidential not seem outwardly nomination with wins in disappointed by tbe setbacks. Georgia and Indiana, and led Asked If Ford displayed in the District of Columbia. d 1sa ppo 1n t men I or Reagan, speaking In discouragement over his Lincoln, Neb., ' said he , Tuesday primary losses , believed his triplelleader win Rhodes said "No, not al had given him lhe aU ...hls attitude was very momenttun to deny Ford a positive. first ballot victory. "He made the statement Reagan won big In Georgia that he was going to be In tbe and Alabama and by more contest to the very end, that than 15,000 votes in Indianahe was going to be nominated his first victory In a northern and that he was going to win state and a'prl2e he sorely in November," sad Rhodes. needed to proclaim a The President had large blocs of uncommitted delegates In New York and Pennsylvania that apparently are his for the asking In Kansas City . But Ford was unlikely to stem Reagan's momentum In next Tuesday's primaries- the enttne Kissinger warns conference rich, poor shQuld cooperate LOCAL TEMPS .Th e temperature 10 downtown Pomeroy al 11 a.m . Tuesday was 56 degrees under sunny skies. however, it was Melvin Dummar's car I was just riding with him at the time ." Dietrich's lawyers filed a copy of the document in Superior Court Monday, and a hearing was set for JWJe I. A similar hearing is scheduled for May 21 in Las Vegas, where the main decision I'T'"Y be made because the >da court has the original 01 ,_ ~ document , · itJ which Hughes purportedly describes himself as a resident of Las Vegas. Dietrich's lawyers said they expect the documenf to be declared valid when handwriting experts confirm '· mcourt that it was written by Hughes. But they expect the Surruna Corp., the holding company that administers most of Hughes estate, to fight the Dietrich takeover, perhaps by arguing that Hughes was not of soWJd mind. at y e Weather wealth listed as unknown in probate Reuter-Brogan MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Apri13) An thony Altieri , Thomas Beaver, Bonnte Beckner , Hall Finley, Alex Fraser, John Fry, Ruth Goody , Michael Green, Hall Hale, James Hammond , Georgia McCoy, John Mooney, Mary Nida , Angte Ours, Jerry Rtee, Wendy Sea ver, L1sa Sowards, Cathy Stanley, Mrs. Lewis Stapleton and son, Everett Stevens , Mrs. Dallas Taylor and daughter. 1 Births, Apri13) Mr . an d Mrs. Thomas Knapp, son, Letart, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Skaggs , twin daughters , Gallipoli s, Mr . and Mrs . Robert Htcke l, son, New ,Haven, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. George Baplsl, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, son, Raeme; Mr. and Mrs Johnnyo Endi co tt , daughter, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Local news, in briefs Hughe~' Robert H. I Bob) Eastman formerly 'Of Pomeroy, ha~ been named a zone manager dress, Sammte Ray Lewis, Rl. 4, Pomeroy , filed against Milztanne Lewis, Racine, and Lois A. Taylor was granted a dtvorce from Ronald D. Taylor, as was Janel J . Batley from Robert Batley. Ethal A Shank, Pomeroy, and Howard Scott Shank , Pomeroy, have filed for dissolution of marnage. Dismtssed wa s the divorce action of George Neigler against Beulah Neigler . miners, and wives of deceased miners are invited to attend a meeling of the "\. . Southeastern Ohio Chapter of fenng muscle spasms. He the Black Lung Assn. at I :30 was taken to VMH. p.m. Sunday In the recreation Coal miners and their room of Jack's Club at the wi ves and former coal juncUon of Routes 1t2 and 7. t=:;:: ..... . .. .... .........•... -:..:-:.;-:-:-. ,• • .: ... .:-:-·:·:·:-:-.-:..-:-. :-:·:·:···:: ' . 'll ' I f '::··:!:· · :::: ' lost and Found Ad Gels Quick Results THREE FINED Three defendants were fined and aa many othera forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clare~ce Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were ,Dale Davia, Route 1, Pomeroy, $25 and COlts, speeding; Ronnie G. Johnson, Racine, SlOO and COlts, leaving the scene of an accident, and William Reeves, Pomeroy, ~ and c01ts, Intoxication. Forfeiting bonds were Louie B. Frederick, Long Bottom, '150, reckless operation; Mlchae\ J. Kelton, Athens, S30, speeding, and Sally A. Gloeckner , Racine, $33, Jtpeedlng. � 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 05. May 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 May 4, 1976