https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cc8e497655fa943ebbbfb411016a7b03.pdf 68b2464237eb5a7ac31efda5cdd291a3 PDF Text Text 28 - The Sunda)' T1mes - Senlinci,S!Ulday, May 9, 1976 yvur lime because !here may Everyone must he involved in growing youth problems By Mauril'e M. Thomas GALLIPOLIS Our an analysi:s is iu order lo see never be ~nolher time. Arc the youth any different from the adults, no just smaller models havin~ on unlrained mind but a very observant one. They will 'act as others act about them , if lhey sec some thin~ that is not besl for society, we may have a repeater, unless wi train or .remove the cause. I not, we will have a chain of same acts from one ro some other - _-_fPONY -' '. ' . ' ' lesson did John or Mary get, whal, if anything, ta n be or lear n from thi s, newspapers arc brin ging dune. "Ch ildren's Function'?" Will attenlion to the public conTruaney is the basic fa ct lhey grow up feeling it was cern ing the way many people for lt.~w -brcaking or· · foun- right to ge t adult help, or will are living . Many n"mes could dation for what is to come. they feel they are less im- person. ~-· be applied to these acts, bul Webster ·sta les briefly, portant than a lew eggs, or It is cheaper to train or lhe one I am concerned wilh ·'truancy is railing to be at will they develop the attitude, educate than to prosecute. ,. --,4---+is the Ia wlessness of our busi ness or absence from "gel mine any way, but get Society must become inyouths. place of duty'' , ,/ it." volved and try to find ~ HDwcver, lht:n: are uther Af ter re sea rch some The above are the thoughts solution using the youlh as figW"es arc given such as names that are given which !hat came to me after reading the center or hub of solution. 250,000 in prison, 35,542 I~ws ·seem less harsh but have an lhe " Letter to the Editors" in 1\fler all, the youth is the in effect, when the original un savory side, that en- April 23 issue. prime fa ctor or segmenl of PONY KEG TO GET NEW FACEUF1'- I.cuie Bush, "Ten Ru les fdr Living ," ·courages children to cheat, through services, new and larger cooler storage facilities On the front page was an society we are trying to free; owner of the Pony Keg on Eastern Ave. in Ga1Upclls, would have been sufficient to under lhe guise or aiding intriguing discourse in the and more merchandise. The face lift was professionally others that must enter into announced Saturday that he will expand his business and live by. I he m when their efforts were same "Tribune", that gave designed by Bill Walker of the W.L. W. Building and this are parents, teachers, that a new facelifting job is scheduled for the finn . Bush Vel U1e crime rate is in- to be rewarded . Design Co., Gallipolis. W.L.W. Building and Design Co., an insight in actions and ministers, and recreation said new featureS will provide customer in-car driven creasing . Laws are not the The Easter Egg lmnt was reactions to law and ord er; leaders . There is no person so will also be the general contractor. Bush said the firm .will remain open during construction . cure, it has been proven, so explained this year: What people, rear, public in general unimportant lhat must be by1 ! 1 - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -_,. and self appraisal. To wh om passed in our planning. All can I ta ke my problems' Who mu st become involved has.my well-being at stake ; If beca use these young people Gallipolis State Institute. I must tell, to whom' If I are our future citizens. Dr. LaiTy Jaggeman, Ohio must keep still, why ? If I fail University faculty member, What are they going to give ATHENS - Mrs. Barbara to tell will I be the victim us, law and order or riots , Armbruster, a junior high at Baker Center and Mc- developed teaching materials was presented a special Cracken Hall. and creativity, and showed citation from the student agaw, or a sta tistic ' Howcan chaos and ·trouble? special education teacher at The student coucnll for devotion to studenll;, loyalty chapter for directing the I decide? I need help and !l's later than you think . Southwestern , Friday was exceptional children sponto her sc hool system, and volunteer services at GSI now . Start action now, not next named winner of the lOth l~v llob llm:flich sored the event which was courage and dignity befitting from the university and for Wliich segment of soc1ety week. There will be youth in Annual Amy Allan Award, preceded by a banquet. the teaching professiona . other ac tivi ties connected will come to my aid , in time actwn ; is it Law and Good presented to the outstanding The award is presented to Two other individuals from with the chapter. tf need'? Parents should be Citizens hip , or Vandalism special education teacher in the teacher who has con- Gallipolis · received awards · POMEROY - l'he Meigs Coun ty Council on Aging is The two-day conference hoping for a big turnout for its "ca ndidate night" to be held on firsI ; will they take time to and Destruction; You are not southeastern Ohio. tributed leadership ability, during Friday's banquet. wa s held in connection with listen to these problems of too busy to get involved. May 18 at the Senior Citizens Center on East Main St. The annual conference on The next truant may be learning disabilities was held instruc tional techniques , They were Mrs. Jane Ann Exceptional Children 's Week. A jitney supper will be held ' from 5 to 7 p.m. w1 th a mino and counsel me. It may Denney and Shirley Dailey, Noted educators from all program starting at 7. Each candidate will be given three U!ke only a few minutes of yours. who were awarded honorary over the United States were minutes to express himself onany issue or his candidacy and a memberships in Ohio in charge of various section social hour will follow the program in order to give candidates University's Chapter of CEC meelings which were held in a chance to ming le with those attending. Invitations have b€en (Council' of Exceptional connectio n with the consent to loca l candidates as well as district and stale and Children ) for directin g ference . several acknowledgements have already been received. GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio ceptance ot th e Buckeye Shoe Repair, Thomas Dan Thomas & Son . volunteer activities for Ohio A number of teachers and Commi ss ion on Agi ng Golden Card by retail Clothiers, carl's Shoe Store, · Griffin will contact all Universi ty studenll; who help individuals from Ga llia WOMEN AT THE FABRIC SHOP in Pomeroy, are in the rece nlly ann ounced th e· ·facilities offerin g senior . Jack & Jill's, The Bastile. with resident activities at the County attended. process of making bicentennial gowns which they will wea r appoin tment of John . T. citi zen discount programs, Wendy 's , Thaler Ford Sales, merchanll;, businesses and while at their duties over holiday periods for the rest. of the Gnffin , 6!6 Second Ave., as lransit authorities off,;ing Mitchell Office Supply, organizations to invite th'em to join the year. business liaison fo 1 the reduced fares, the Ohio Amy's Style Center, The Hub, program . Those wishing Golden Buckeye Program 111 Hi storical Society, bankinR Clark Jewelry, The Goodie to contact · him may THE A'l.I'ITUDE OF TH" ME IGS County Humane soulheastern Ohio. facilitie s and any other Shop, Knight's Dept. Store, Society in reference to the disposition of animals is reflected 'in The Golden Buckeye Card busi ness or organiza tion Tri-C ounty Community do so by calling 446-1853. This program Is an attempt to the follow ing statement issued IJy tile society: Carrol K. Snowden progl'am is for seni or citizens interested in lhe program. Conce r ts, Tom's Shell provide senior citizens of HOur busi ness is kindn,css to ani111a ls. Sadly, tile kindest enlilling them to d1scoun t.s at Griffin is in charge of Area Station, Rocch i's Restaurant, 24 State St., Gallipolis Ohio wi th a number of thing we can do for most hom clrss animals is to put lhen. to state recreation fa cilities, Se ven of th e program Phone 446-4290 benefill; in recognition of death humanely. We try to find ho111cs for all hea lthy anima ls and at private retail and covering a 10 county area Home 446-4518 their special place in our turned over to us, but there simply aren't enough homes to go service establishments . The includin g Ga llia, Jac kson, society. aroWld. And we don't want to pu t an anlnwl in just any home . cards are being iss ued under Vint on, Lawrence, Scioto, BARBECUE SET It must be a home wiU1 people willing lo fulfill the animal 's slate superv ision to resident.s, Pike, Ross, Adams and RACINE - The Racine needs and care for it for its lifetime. If the animal receives 65 years old· or older, af- Brown coun ties. Fire Department will sponsor anything less, il is merely learning to cxpecl lovc and care that fordmg them with special To date lhe program is a chicken barbecue on will not be permanent. benefi ls from both private being received en- Memorial Day at the fire OFFICE CWSING "Please understand we don 't like killing animals. But and public agencies. thusiatically . Thus far station. Serving will begin at POMEROY - Farmers ITATI JAUI irresponsible pet dealers and amateur br·eeders have put dugs Griffin , 55, who is to handle locally, the following mer- noon. The menu will include Home Administrat,ion county· Like a good neighbor, Sll• Ftnn Flit and cats in the hands of people who don 'l rea lly want them or negotiati ons to gain ac- chants are participating in chicken, slaw, applesauce , office . in Pomeroy will be anct C..ltt eomPifl, Slile Fann is there. HGmt Olb . Bioomtrlllli;ln; llllrolt are unwilling to give them the care and attention they need. If the program: Price 's Drn•• rolls, ice cream and closed Wednesday, May 12 p 7572 INIUUttCI every person who took a cal or n rlog into his or her home were Foun tai n of Youth , B&E beverages. due to an out of town meeting. a responsible pet owner, our services wouldn 't be needed." ~· Mns. Armbruster honored Beat ... Recovery rate slower • L Of the WASHINGTON (UP!) Most economic Indicators show the nation still recovering from the recession, but there were some stgns that the earlier acceleration may be slowed. The Gross National Product figures showed strength, but- higher wholesale prices mean some more inflation may be coming. More Americans than ever are working, but , the rate of unemployment Is stubbornly steady. Business indicators fell slightly last month. A summary of the latest figures: UNEMPLOYMENT : Still at 7.5 per cent, although the number of working Americans set a record In , April, the third straight record month, Jobs were at 87.4 million , . an unprecedented me of 3.3 milion over the past 13 . ·A Oifton's FIRST TO ANNOUNCE Memorial Day services is the Conlinued from page 22 Burlingham Community. The Woodman Lodge will parade with the firing squad from Feeney-Bennett Post 1211, American out of d oor~." Which means Legion , leading the parade. The speaker will be Rev. Clifford to be a serious artist, Roy_felt Coleman . The services will be ill 1: 30 p.m. on Monday , May 31, h had to leave New Orleans. In speaking in beha lf of at the Burlingham Church and cemetery. living in Cli fton, he said , ''the JUNE 5 SHOULD BE QUITE an occasion in Meigs County subjects I am painting right when a segment of the National Wagon Tra in arrives. Abarge now are wi thin walking c<:rr)ing some 22 slate wagons will be docked in Pomeroy and disU!nce. Since there are four a para de with three mul e-pulled sta te wagons will form at the ~eas ons he1·e, the sam e Middl eport Community Park and move to Pomeroy, Local subject matter changes with units are be ing asked to join the state wagon trains for the the seasons." Roy is employmg"' strictly parade . Incidentally , the committee planning the visit is also wa ler colors in his paintings asking everyone attending the June 5 event to ' wear oldnow . fashioned costuming. C. E. Blakeslee of the committee is jjke a camera which can planning on a bib overa ll outfit if l<'red Goeglein comes forth foc us in on a particular with the overalls, tha t is. A professiona l type musica l subject while blurring out the program, built around the bicentennia l theme, will be foreground and background, presented on the upper parking lot in Pomero)' at 11 a.m. by Roy's pai ntings have a very Penn State students. similar effect. The barge on which the stale wagons will be on display, by the way, is "ofrlirnils." You ca n view from a distance but you Sombre tones of gray blue and black make up many a cannot get on the barge. surrealistic background APOLOGIES TO MR. AND MRS. ELMICR VAN METER, while a realistic tone is Rock Springs Road. Their vehicle stalled while leaving the placed on the subject which ferry the other evening and was pushed to the side until they may be a riverboat or men could get it going. A photo of the van being pushed to the side working at the locks and and published in the newspaper was in no way intended to dams . In definin g himself as an embarrass Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter. A "stall " ca n - and does artist, Roy sa id, "For me - happen to everyone now and aga in - even me . So, again, pa inting is closely related to sincere apclogies to th e Van Meters. life, to .caring, to love . Responding to life, I try to say somethin g about th e things I ca re aboul. I try to say something about the bea uty and mea ning of life." The display at Ci tizens Nati onal Bank run s through Salurday. MONDAY NIGHT His pa intings have been on display in the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York Ci ty; lhe Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D. C.; Wilmington Society or Fine Art, Wilmington, Del. ; and the Kramnert Museum, at the University of Illinois. While man y of his paintings have been sold all over the country, Roy sa ys lhal curren tly he is selling many paintings in Mason Coun ty which have a price · ranging from $700 to $1,000 each. · Aw ards an d honors Vi si t Our Sa lad Bar received in clude: nine Meat Loa f awa rds from the French Scalloped Pota to Quarler t\rtists Society; the 5 Baked Beans A.D.D.A. medal; three first Hot Roll s place prizes from the Houston pl us tax Walcr Color Socie ly; two first Coffee, Tea or Mi lk prizes from lhe Atlanta Art Guild : as well as a couple of The fri -Counly's Most firs !· place winnings in last Exciting Night Spot year's Mason County Fair. Roy was born in Union City, Tenn . He studied ·painting and design at Vanderbilt University and art and art Phone 992 -3629 history al Tulane J.lniversily. Pomeroy, Ohio He has traveled extensively in the United States, Europe, Asi:1, Mexi co, Central and · ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO WOOD SUBSTITUTES AT THESE PRICES • • • LANE®4 PIECE BEDROOM '699 .•• ' ~o u t h • Ar uPri ca . Dateline 1776 at y POM EROY·M IDOLE PORT, OHIO Fresh , contemporary design concepts that will surely enhance any abode. Beautifully figured, matched grained walnut veneers with ram in solids. Masterfully crafted. the Lane® way, tor long lasting beauty. Truly, outstanding quality at a price you can 't afford to miss. Stop in today and see 11for yourse lf. You 'll agree, there's no better value on the market tod ay. .INews. • •in BriefsJ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL PHILADELPHIA - VICE PRESIDENT Nelson RQckefeller today called on the nations of the free world to block any further expansion of Soviet communism. "Whether we like it or not, a continuing attempt is underway to organize the world into a new empire in which the Soviet sun never sets," Rockefeller told about 245 journalists from around the world at the opening session of tile International Press Institute's annual convention. "This new form of imper.ialism," he said, "involves ideological, diplomatic, economic, financial, political and military structures and relationships impcrtantly dominated by and difected from Moscow." The vice president said "a positive and far closer partnership of the independent nations of the world" .would be needed to oppose "the Soviet's expansionist thrust." · TEL AVIV, ISRAEL - ISRAELI GOVERNMENT officials started work today on a compromise to defuse the explosive question of Jewish settlement in the occupied West Bank of Jordan. Foreign Minister Yigal Allon, asked if Sunday's long-awaited cabinet debate averted what loomed as the major pclltical crisis .of Prime Minister Yilzhak Rabin's two-year-old government, said : "It is early to say but I hope so." The !tl-?lour debate at Rabin's Jerusalem office focused on . a group of nationaUst Jews who defied the goverrunent last December to set up a settlement at the West Bank town of Sebastla near Nablus. The 3D families linked with the rightist Gush Emmin (Band of Believers) movement moved to nearby Kadum army. base in January, oot the cabinet Sunday declared, "No settlement shall be eslablished at Kadwn." Save Up To $28500 On National~ Advertised Bedroom Su~es Weather Cloudy tonight, a chance of showers. I.cw in the 50s. aoudy, chance of showers Tuesday morning. High in the upper 60s and lower 70s. Probability of rain 20 per cent today and 40 per cent tonight and Tuesday. · ' BASSffi • BROYHIU KIMBALL • RIVERSIDE . LANE • COLEMAN FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, THIRD FLOOR ELBERFE.LDS fiN POMERO·Y . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,.;_ _ _ _ _ _ __ . ,. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS · killed on tracks LEON , W. Va.- A19-yearold youth apparently sleeping across railroad tracks near this Mason t ounty co mmunity was ltilled Sunday afternoon when. a ConRail train struck him . West Virginia State Police identified the victim as Randall B. Boles of lOS South First St., Mason, W. Va. The youth and several friends reportedly were fishing at 10 Mile Creek the night before and had gone near the tracks to wail for a ride, Trooper J. L. · Searls said. The others left and the LONDON - SLEEPING TOO LONG CAN SHORTEN your life a British doctor said today. "Men in their 50s who sleep nin~ hours a night suffer double the death rate from stroke, heart attacks or aneurysms than those sleeping seven hours or less," Dr. JOI!n Gomez wrote. "Those who sleep 10 hours run four Urnes the risk," she said. Dr. Gomez, a psychiatrist, said in a book called "How Not to Die Young" that seven hours' sleep Is enough for any woman, and lDminutes more than is enough for any man. Sex keeps you yoWl(!, Dr. Gomez said, and can lengthen a woman's life, though not a man's. · · She said sex is like a brisk five-mile walk in terms of exercise, acts as a tranquilizer and stimulates glands which keep women youthful, though they do not have the same effect on men. CABLE CARS, BUSES AND TROLLEYS WERE MOVING again in San Francisco, but major labor disputes across the nation continued to idle more than 100,000 workers. Passengers carrying bottles of champagne hopped on San Francisco cable cars Sunday to celebrate the end of a city workers strike which shut down mass transit and other city services for 39 days. An agreement was reached Saturday. · A co~Je of members of the city's board of supervisors saluted San Franciscans for their patience during the strike by 3,800workers which stranded about250,000 dally transit riders. City· officials said a tough stand against the walkout helped avoid a financial crisis. However, Mayor George Moscone warned that sudden "anti-unionism" could lead to San FranciscO becoming "like New York was, a series of.warring camps." During Our May Furniture Sale ... Young Leon ·mart ~ « · LOCAL TEMPS The temperature In downtown ·Pomeroy at II a .m. Monday was 68 degrees under sunny skies. youth fell asleep apparently lying on the tracks, Searls said. The engineer of the two engine train of 59 coal cars told Searls he applied the brakes and sounded the · whistle after spotting the youth about 100 feet away, Searls said. The accident occurred near W. Va. 62 at approximately 4 p.m. Boles was dead on arrival at Holzer Medical Center . He was born In Point ·Pleasant' April 5, 1957. ~ut; vivors Include his father , James E. Boles , Leon ; mother, Mrs . Gevetl.a Smith Bush , New Haven; a sister, Mrs. Mary Pierson , Mason; three brothers, ·John , of I.crain, Ohio ; Hennan , of Elkins, W. Va ., and Daniel, Point Pleasant, and his grandmothers, Mrs. Stella Smith, Letart, and Mrs. Lona Boles, Rutland . Funeral 'services will be Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. at Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev . James L. Bunn assisted by· the Rev . Howard Killingsworth officiating . Burial will be In Forest Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p.m. tOday. \ CROWNED KING AND QUEEJN - Debbie Bailey and Mlck Davenpcrt were crowned queen and kina at, Meigs ( High School Junior-Senior Prom Saturday night. Debbie Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey, Pomeroy, and Mlck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Davenport, Middleport. I"Ch;:~h"';;:;u;~]Fire apparatus funded strike at Columbia 9 drawer Triple Dresser: Landscape Mirror; 5 drawer Chest; 4/6 or 5/ 0 Headboard. Nigh! Stand ~ en tine MONDAY, MAY 10, 1976 Teachers end BIDAOOM INCLUDEia - ~-- NIGHT TO REMEMBER - Amid an attractive star-11tudded setting carrying out the theme " A Night to Remember", Jan Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Wilson, Route 3, Pomeroy, and Don Eichinger, son of Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Chester, were crownr,d queen and king of the Eastern High School Prom Saturday night. Crowning Miss Wilson Is Robin Elkins, president of the Junior class. 'fhc queen and king were selected by tbc senior class. ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::;:::;:;::;:;;;;~::;.;::.:·:·:·:·:::.:!:~:::·:~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~:::::~· WASHINGTON - MOST STATE education agencies have failed to comply with Ute 1972 law guaranteeing equal opport(lnity for female students in schools, a women's rights group charged today. During the first year of federal regulations implementing the law, 41 state agencies are violating at least one of five basic requirements, said PEER, a foundation-11uppcrted "Project on Equal Education Rights" of the National Organization for Women. Four states - Georgia, Indiana, South Dakota and Vennont - are violating all five requirements imposed by . rules issued last July 21 by the Department of Heal\h, Education and Welfare, PEER said. The requirements include setting up a formal process for resolving sex bias 1()-day charges, appointing a Title IX coordinator, and making an internal "seH-evalualion" of agency pclicies and practlces to see if they comply with the law, the group said. SPECIAL THE MEIGS INN NO. 16 mixed for continued acceleration from recession STILL BUILDING momentum with primary victories, Democratic presidential frontrunner Jimmy Carter says he Is shifting goals to emphasize . reuniting the party. THE INN PLACE 2.95 VOL XXVIII months. Orders for all goods, S~s uicluding nondurables, grew al slower rate of 3.5 per cent to $93.4 billion. INDICATORS : Index of leading business indicators lOth per cent rate. Personal After taxes in last quarter of fell 0.4 per cent in March, but income represents wages, 1975, rose 1.4 per cent, third economists said this did not salaries and payments straight quarter of higher necessarily mean the without tax deductions. Rose profits. GNP: Rose 7.5 per cent in recovery was faltering. The $5.6 billion in February, $4.2 first quarter of 1976 for drop was the largest since billion in March. CORPORA-TE PROFITS: greatest show of -strength last October's 0.5 per cent. This index charts the future ::::·:::·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::· since recession ended last spring. Gross National direction of ll)e economy, and Product measures all goods had risen for four consecutive and services; estimated at months before March's fall. WILLIAMSBURG, Va., $1.616 trillion before adjust· INDUSTRIAL OUTPUT : May 10 - An Augusla ment for inflation, up ll.S per Production rose in March, County committee en- cent from $1.573 trUIIon rate but at slowest rate mfive dorsed In a pelltlon to the in the previous qu81'ter. monll!s. Output from nation's colonial legislature the fa ctories, mines and utilities need for making the conrose 0.6 per cent last month. CYCLIST KILI,ED federation of colonies "the Increases signal gains in PORT CLINTON (UPI )most perfet!t, Independent employment for factory and lasting and of framing Harold Swalley, 53, of Parworkers. an equal, free and liberal ma, Ohio, was killed Sunday PERSONAL INCOME : government that may hear night when the motorcycle he Tapered in March, second the test of all future ages," was driving struck a docked month in row. Climbed at boat ori a pier at Gem Beach annual rate of $7.6 billion, 6in Port Clinton . • e Griffin to represent Golden Buckeye plan "See me for Homeowners Insurance from State FarmNthe world\ largest." mcinths, but 7 million still were unemployed. INFLATION: AI 3.7 per cent, compared to 6.8 in the last quarter of 1975. The Consumer Price Index rose only 0.2 per cent in March after a 0.1 per cent increase in February. Prices have risen at an annual rate of 2.9 per cent fo r past three months. WHOLESALE PRICES : Rose in March and even more in · April. The Labor Department reported that a one-yeat record rise In farm and food prices . drove wholesale prices up 0.8 per ' cent, portending more inflation. The Wholesale Price Index stood at 181.3 in April, up from ·March's 179.8 in March , and 5,3 higher than a vear a~o . Manufacturers Goods : Orders lor durable goods rose 6.7 per cenr in March, the biggest gain in 11 COLUMBIA STATION, Ohio (UP!)'- The Columbia Local Education Association today accepted a contract offer from the school board, ending a Ill-day strike by most of the system's 115 teachers , Ed Spiezio of the Ohio Teachers' Association announced. It includes a provision for binding arbitration whenever future Impasses occur, ·Spiezio said, and a reduction· in-force provision based upon seniority and certification, plus a two-day personal leave allowance. The basic starting salary becomes $8,325 retroactive to Jan. I 911d $8,858 next Sept. I with a two per cent increase for all teachers next Jan, I provided an operating levy is passed; with a wage reopener in February, 1977, for a new salary schedule effective the following Sept. I. On Friday, a COlplllon pleas judge had ordered the teachers to be back at their desks today. HILOTEMPS NEW YORK (UP!) - The highest temperature reported Sunday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, wu 92 NOW YOU KNOW degrees at Palm Springs, Englishman James Calif. TQday's low was 30 Smithson left Am eric~ the degrees at Bradford, Pa. money to found the Smithsonian Institution , and it 1ook all of John Quincy Adams' eloquence to persuade a dubious Congress that the Constitution permitted acceptance of ihe girt . ·_:!_: more JFK probei.·_J.I mr:s~o~~~gs~~~unzor~~~~ tll:nTr~~o:tyb~~:~.s :;;: ::;: far as his first primary LINCOLN, Neb. I UP! ) Idaho Sen. Frank Church, election Is concerned, "I feel stepping briefly back into his · a real surge" of support. He role as head of the Senate said that feeling was ba&!ld on Intelligence Committee, said the "growing size of the today a report will be crowds and the enthusiasm cJ. released soon that may the last few days." prompt another look at the Church, who in the Warren Commission report Nebraska primary Tuesday on the assassination of John faces the .Democratic F. Kennedy. frontrunner Jimmy carter, "I believe there will be a has been endorsed by Lt. new call for a further look at Gov. Gerald Whelan and a top ihe Warren Commission · Nebraska-Iowa labor leader work," Church said during a who says he can't ·Support news conference on the final Carter because he has "never day of his Democratic staled where he stands." presidential primary campaign in Nebraska. It Is the senator's first outing as a presidential candidate. CARDINAL COMMENTS Church said his committee . CRACOW, Poland IUPI) is at work on a new study, Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski, which grew out of its the Roman Catholic Jl'imate investigations into the FBI of Poland, told a and CIA. congregation at Skalka Church said the probe into Church Sunday many Poles the incident came about in an keep their faith secret' despite inditect manner. He said the constitutional guarantees of committee was interested freedom of religion. primarily in finding out the "Despite the fact that the extent to which federal agen- constitution guarantees cies disclosed information on freedom of religion, there are the assassination. sonie situations when a inan The report, he said, will be is afraid to admit he is a released "sometime soon" member of the Church, make and right now the committee a sign of the cross or staff is "following some new participate in church leads." Church declined to celebrations because It might comment further . harm his job," Wyszynski The Idaho senator said as said. agreed to give $3,000 to the Middleport Fire Dept. for safety equipment that will be used by the Tri-County Fire Dept. in return for fire protection to county buildings outside Middleport. It was stressed that the equipment will be available for use by all departments in ::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;.;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;,;:;:;::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, fair Weduesday, Chance of showers or thundershowers Thursday and Friday. Highs In the upper 50s and lower 80s Wednesday and in the 7~s thursday and Friday. Lows In the 40s Wednesday and In the 50s Friday. :;:;:;:::::::;.;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; ;:;: VORSTER ON BOMB NEW YORK (UPI) Prime Minister John Vorster of South Mrica says his country has the "capability" to produce nuclear weapons, Newsweek magazine reports. Vorster was quoted by Newsweek Sunday as saying "we are only interested in the peaceful applications of nuclear power. But we can enrich uranium and we have the capability ." South Mrlca, he said, did not sign the nuclear nonproliferation treaty. School guidelines needed COLUMBUS CUPI ) - The public education throUgh an state Board of Education educational assessment today is scheduled to hold program. final hearings on standards Neither process can begin on statewide· educational · until standards are adopted assessment and guidelines by the slate- ·Board of for school ooildlng progress Education. . reports. . · The standards on the two The guidelines will affect procedure! are based on the each of the more than •.ooo findings of an advisory school buildings and 6!7 dis- committP.e · which held tricts in Ohio. regional and other hearings State law requires the Ohio during January , February Department ~f Education set and March to determine the up methods of 1etermining educational areas of greatest academic achievement in ,, ' citizen concern and the kind of informatlom desired about the learning patterns of school children. In other business the state board will consider scheduling regional hearings for a state plan for special education , adopting due process standards for special edu<la tion , transferring school district territory, revising the state plan for vocational education and allocating work-study funds. the comm issio n tabled a resolution that It accept a proposal for the Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer . District to make application for Step II and eventually Step Ill In wastewater faciliti es construction grant funds from the Environmental Protection Agency. The resignation of Shirley Sayre as an employe of CETA was accepted. Attending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours and Bernard Gilkey, commissloners; Wesley Buehl, engineer, and Martha Chambers, clerk. No fatalities in three accidents One accident was Investigated by the Me igs County Sheriff's Dept. Saturday and two on Sunday. At 11:15 p,m, Saturday In Chester Twp. on SR 7 Samuel Ray Karr, Chester, and Malcolm Miller, I.cgan, were both traveling north on SR 7 when a third vehicle suddenly ·turned off to the right, causing Miller's car to hit the Karr vehicle In the rear. There was modera t~ damage . There were no injuries and no citation ls.!!Ued. Sunday at I :25 a.m. in Olive Twp. on CR 46, George MarioM GIIIilan, Chester, traveling west, h~d a lire blow out. The car went off the road to the left but flipped ROLLTOP DE-sKS SOLD ON VERY FIRST CAW Mr. Gail Miller received call after call when he adverl l$ed 2 roltlop desks In the Sentinel Want Ads . Th e desks went to the first caller. ·, You, tool will get quick action when you adv11rtise in the Sentinel Want Ads, Call 992-2156 . over on ils top In the middle of the road. · Gillilan was taken to Holzer Medical Ce nter by the Pomeroy ER squad where he was treated and released . There was hea,vy damase to tbc car. Sunday at , 9:30 a.m. in Orange Twp. on SR 681 near Tuppers Plains, a deer was killed when ll ran Into the path of a car driven by W!ger L. Hawk , Rt. I, Reedsville. CRANSTON ON Bl LOS ANGELES <UP!) Sen. Alan Cranston says BI bombers would be safer for Americans than missiles in case of war , The california democrat, meeting with ~o persons occupying his field offi~ during the weekend to JI'Otest his support of the Bl, said the bomber ma'y-be the nation 's last chance to · develop a military weapon that could he recalled. BLACK POWER LOS ANGELES (UP!) California U. Gov. Mervyn Dymally says pclitlcs has replaced marches and sitins as the. main weapon of t.he fight for civil rights. "The black agenda today Is to make pcliti<;s the cutting edge of the civil rights movement ," Dymally told the Western Conference of Black Elected Officials during the weekend. , '1 �J - The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday May 10 1~ /n 2- The DaUy Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday May 10 1976 TOM TIEDE Editorial comment, opinion, features Tyranny strange fascination Amer cans who I ve tn the oldest ma1or democracy n the world and one of the last few sllllln working order have always been strangely lase nated by tyranny Maybe tt s because tyrannies are so well ef flclent In the 1930s Charles lindbergh who should have known somethmg about the indomttableness of the human sp1r1l ad VIsed Br1ta nand France that they could not hope to wm a war agamst resurgent Ger many under the NaZIS A decade ea rl er JOurnalist and soc a! reformer lincoln Steffens had vlstted the Soviet Union and returned saying I have seen the future and t works Now another American has returned from another budd ng tyranny that of In d an Pnme M n sler Ind ra Gandhi and reports that he has seen the present and t s working In India except for a few n tellecluals newspape ed tors oppos 1on politicians and other dtssenters .. ho have borne the brunt of her emergency crack down Even though fore gn critics have called Mrs Gandhi a dtctator there Is little doubt ijtat the concept of the emergency has gamed pub! c acceptance m India says Francis R Valeo Astan affairs expert and secretary of the U S Senate who traveled recently on a fact f nd ng nusston to Ind a Pakistan and Bangladesh at the request of Senate MajOrity Leader Mtke Mansfield Foretgn observers n India are unan mous he says n holding that Mrs Gandhi would w n a vote of confidence If elections were held at th s hme But of course electiOns are not gomg to be held at th1s tmne or at any other lime in the foreseeable future What has Mrs Gandhi done for Ind a lately? Accordmg to Valeo Inflation has been halted Hoarders and speculators are disgorgtng the r holdings and corruptiOn has been curbed Civil servants have become more attenhve wpublic needs Industry and labor seem to be respondmg to the government s pleadmg or pressure for ncreased output Similarly lile ratlroads are prov1d ng better serv ce Shades of 11 Duce who made Italy s trains run on time Unquestionably lh ngs wer~terr ble shape m India and called for Urastic measures just as they were and d d 10 Russia n the 1920s and Germany Italy and Spam m the 1930s and China Vtetnam Korea Cuba and etc etc etc tn he 1950 and 1960s Each of these new borne tyrann es mcludmg the etceteras has or had at one time 1ts own lobby of champ ons In lh1s country The 20th century s casually hsl of peoples who have tned democracy and later abandoned tlfor tyranny or who never tned democracy al all does not make for comforting read ng Why any Amencan should be the sltgh~st btl enthustast c that yet one more country has taken the aulocralic route to solv ng •ts problems IS difficult to understnad Stop on red, go on green••• usually In Cal forma 1t s okay for a dnver to turn n ghl at a red slop I ghl but 3 000 m les to the east m New York t s not In be tween the same maneuver may be legal or 1llegal dependmg on what state you re n Half penn1l1l half don l The r1ght turn-on red confusiOn 1s only ooe ex amp e of the lack of un form ty n sl<lle trafftc regulat ons notes newsman Sy Ranlsey wnt ng n Snail World a agaz 1e pub I shed for Volkswagen lWne s Even worse s he confuswn abou wl at a yellow ltghl s supposed to mean In some st..tes a motoriSt may proceed through an m~rsect10n on yellow n ott ers he must stop mmed1ately Everyone knows that slower mov ng traffic must keep r ght nght Well not qwle In Alaban a South Dakota and I ou slana there are except ons to lh1s rule Laws perlammg to pedestnans also vary " dely In Oklahoma for example a pedes trian may cross a street on a yellow light unless specifiCally prohlbtted But n parts of Massachusetts a bhnklng green I ghl1s a s gnal for pedestr ans o cross Accident stat shes suggest that raff c law confus on s something more than erely a nu sance Accord ng o National Safety Coone I stat st cs SIX per cent of the drivers mvolved 10 all coli stons are not residents of the 1mmedtate area and 13 per cent mvolved n fatal aCCident. are non residents The latter f gure goes to a h1gh of 35 per cent n Wyom ng Leadmg the f1 glt fo na t onw de standard zalton of traffic laws IS he Natwnal Comm1ttee on Umform Traff c Laws a nongovernmenta adv sory agency n Wash ngton D C wh ch has long been try ng to get the sta es to adopt 1ts Rules n the Road Unfortunately says the committees cxecuhve dtrector Eaward F Kearney the lawmakers are always busy they meet only a few months every year they have no off ce staff and they respond lo c hzen complamts not o organ zallons ltke ours 1n o he wo ds there doesn seem to be any real pub c clamor for standard zal on of raffle laws desptte he facl that more Amer cans han ever w 11 be dr v ng throughou the country h1s year Bu as one newspaper has edltonahzed 1 s 10 e to ns st on un form ly n traff c regula! on so that a motonsl schooled tn the aws of one state can dnve mto another w1thou feel ng I e IS m a fore gn land I would be a worthwh le B1centenmal prOJect DR. LAMB lhem to relax Some people henef I from self hypnosis others m1gh bene! t from med tat on as you ave f 1n lhe process they learn to be able to mduce relaxalion S II others benef1l from a shor IIJ.Io 15 1 nule nap One of the thmgs that helps remove tension ts a change n personal hab '-' Th1 s meludes elimmat ng caffeme wh1ch IS a cerebral shmulanl and has the op pos lc effect of tranqwilzers ~ The main sources of ~ caffe ne are coffee tea and : colas Those who want more ' nformat on abOut these j hevcrages can send 50 cents l for The Health Letter l number I 1 Coffee Tea , Cola Cocoa Send a long • stamped self addressed : ; - - - - - - - - - - - , envelope for ma11tng Ad . dress your letter to me m Tht Da1~ Sentinel care of th s newspaper P 0 Box Hilil RadiO City Statwn DEVOTED TO THE NTEREST OF New York NY t0019 Many MEIGS MASON AREA 10dlv1duals who mgest ex CHESTER L TANNEHILL cess1ve amount. of caffeme Exec Ed • ROBERT HOEFLICH lhroughoul the day Will f nd • CtyEdto ... Pub shed da y excep that they won t need to • sa urda~ by Th e Ohio develop new methods for Valley ub sh ng Com If pany Cou S relaxa 10n If they ll ellmmate liP Pomeroy Oh o .o 69 he caffeine • Business Off ce Phon e 992 !t 22 56 Ed or a Phone 992 DEAR DR LAMB - We all l7 know that venereal disease Second c ass po"a ge P• d a Pomeroy OhJo can destroy bran cells and Na one adver s lg even ktll I have heard that rtpresenta ve War"U Griffith Company nc lhe correc diagnosis and Bo tlnel & Gallaghe o v grealmen of hese and other 151 T,lrd Ave New o)"o k NY 007 '" hornble d1seascs are Subsc p on afles De lvered by carr e whe e dependen upon whether or ava lab e 75 cents 1111 no he patient Is socially or week By Mo or Rou e w~ere cerr e ~~~~ ce no poht cally cooperalive II at ' " ' lab e One mon h s I suspect hal here s a n ll Bv me I In Oh o and W Va One Yea $22 00 consc1ous policy of the :; • months s lO Th ee Amencan Medical Assn to months S7 00 Elsewhere • S26 00 year 5 x months control bchav or by g1v ng Sll so hroe rricn hs $7 so w1tll oldm1 needed real • Subscr pt on p c:e nc ucres sunday T mes Sen net nl 1 e l •lon Wll f1 I s WII you even = .... " ... 6...... • • t....... ... t NGTON We should have lis tened o Nelson Rockefeller ie told us for years that he was never cut out to be No 2 mater a! Now after 18 months as the v1cc president 11 s clear he 11as correct n fact 1f not n grammer He has served tn the office w1th a lack of commitment that can only add to the negat ve lore of this most abused and neglected federal posltton G ven the nature of the v ce presidency l IS admittedly difficult to tell when one of lhe occupan ts s awake much less effect ve Humor1sl F nle) Peter Dunne sa d the post 1s so obscure that newly elected holders are not fted of the1r dulles through the personal colwnns v th pa apers And such are 1ls respons b I hes that durmg one care ess period from 1841 to 1857 the seat was vacant for more than 10 years w lh hardly anyone n the nahan gtv ng a care And yet 1n those measurable ways a vtce president can be of worth to h s coun lr) Rockefeller has fail ed For nstance the smgular consl tut onal duly of the off1ce IS for 1ts oc cupant to pres1de over the Senate Yet the cu rent v ce prestdenl has been seen 10 lilat chamber abou as often an I w th as much ap prec1ahon) as sw ne flu He did reportlo the Htll for lra n g early n s tenure but fa led to get the hang of the JOb-bang ng the gavel and all After some clwnsy and ussed par 1amentary endeavors (he once had to apolog1ze to a senator for h s undemocrat c procedural conduct) he gave up and has smce avotded he lawmaking body as 1f l were a Democratlr d10ner It IS not known exactly how much Roc kefe ler avo ds Senate dulles h1 s staff says h1s work record 1s not ava1 abe for pubhc scrut ny It IS true that most of Coal production 1 will he pressed WASHINGTON (UP!) Delays m explmt ng federal coal resources must end Inter or Secretary Thomas S Kleppe sa d today He pred cted the government will start 1ssumg competitive coal leases around nud 1977 Prtvate ndustry can reach President Ford s goal of m mng 1 b II on tons of coal a year by 1985 and still protect the enVIronment he said but there w1ll have to be compromises on both s1des Kleppe s remarks were prepared for dehvery to the p n lh1s eller Amencan Mmmg Congress m DEAR READER I am Detro t The text was pr ntmg t so many of your released m Wash ngton fellow c t1zens can see what It s not a queshon of kind uf w id deas are ram trading m the environment pan l n some segments of our for stnpmmed coal the soc ely As d vers1f ed and mter1or secretary satd It IS geograph cally Widespread however a questiOn of as he med cal profess on 1s reahzmg that coal 1s n t1at ng and carrymg out lmperallve for thts country s such a pohcy would be otally economtc health and mterna mposs ble tional standmg Earlter n lh1s century It wlll be far eamer to before penlc !lin one reclaim the enwonment as research study was ca red we remove coal from the oul m a southern st..te where surface than to reclaim our some indiVIduals were not Independence from for:etgn li"ea ed for syph I s That 01! a decade from now he study s the only such S8ld example or non treatment 'The t1me for delay has ha l know of A s m1Iar ended study was done m Oslo Kleppe recenUy lifted a Norway for lhe same reason morat1>r1um m effect smce he sc enhf c zeal of fin 1971 on leasmg coal reserves d ng out how effect ve loca ted on government trea men was compared to owned land He said hts not prov dmg treatment I department will complete by cer a nly feel that lh s would m d June new regulations to be m1sgutded oday m the govern compellt ve leases 1ghl of the availab e sue It plans to ask industry cessful treatment for state governments and the venereal disease pubhc next month to Knowmg ho11 cantankerous nommate federal m nmg and d ff1cult some of my own tracts wh1ch should or should colleagues are and how they not be leased he smd d sagree so v olenUy wtth These nomtnations will each o I er I am sure I at tell us where the demand IS here would be one real f ght for coal leases he said Thts n ry ng u get very many will be followed by d lurs lo agree on what was environmental 1mpact s J<; all) acceplable and what statements and other I d I I e p I h ca~ planmng stages with a lead c'" perat ve I h nk you ve lime of up to 10 months so got our country con we don t expect to be leasmg fused w•th some oth coal on a competitive bas1s rr c untr es of the until m d 1977 w til We ave ou Priority wtll be g1ven to pr IMms but we still ento) applicants for leases which the greatesl amount of show the best potential for freedom and mcldentally prompt development he satd II e hes 1ed cal serv1ce to m light of the nation s energy he pubhc f any pe ~pie If t1 e crunch world New standard., will reqmre Meditation can help relax 8) Lawrence E Lamb M 0 DEAR DR LAMB - I have been gomg o medllalion classes and would hke your opm10n as to how benefic a! you lhmk medltat on IS m help ng to rei eve headaches ~ns10n etc I feel res~d and refreshed after med mt on for about 15 mmules My husband s a very tense and restless person and he suffers from severe I eadaches I w sh he would try med ta~10n and let go of son e of l1s ens ons DEAR READER - There are a number of unpleasant symptoms that people have wh ch are related to lens on I am certamly m favor of whalever methods people learn o use that enables This No. 2 isn't trying harder Rockefeller s predecessors neglected their Senate respons1biht es also In the f rst half of 1973 before fate called h m to other en terpnses gplro Agnew spent only 146 mmutes wtth a Senate that was n sess on for 667 hours Hubert Humphrey passed by w th the regularity ci. Kohoulek comet And 11 s remembered that when John Nance Garner was 10 off ce he s mply hved m Texas for most of the end of h1s lenn Ahout the only eager beaver actually was l evt Morton 22nd v1ce prestdenl who was such a fussy old woman as ob servers put 1l he refused to eat lunches for fear of nuss ng a moment as the Senates chtef off1c~r But 1f Rockefeller be only equally as apathehc as the champiOns who preceded hm1 tt ts small comfort to a nahon reqwred to foot the btll Accordmg to 1noffic al records kept In tt c Senate press gallery the v1ce prestdent has made about seven appearances 10 the Sena e lh1s year fror a total ci. ahoul s1x hours work At this pay th1s comes out to $10 000 an hour - Rockefeller wages mdeed And beyo nd the v1ce presidents salary we note there are other economtc cons1derahons The lethargic Rockefeller has a staff of 73 people loca ed n off ces all over town who are pa1d nearly $1 >m1l!ton annually Then there s another quarter m1Ihon dollars for operatiOnal expenses for his Executive Off ce Bwldmg achv ty And how ahout the ltmousmes the airplanes the secret service Observers bel eve t costs the nallon more than $!i mtllton a year to keep 1ls crown prmce ac t vely do ng nolh ng what soever at all Well wa t - perhaps we ve gone oo far The 41st and unelected vtce president has had some accompl shments His w1fe spent $315 000 to companies wh1ch now hold leases for 16 b II on tons of coal to get productiOn under way m a timely manner or lose thetr federal leases Our rougb estlllllltes show that for environmental and economic reasons only about 10 billion tons (from current leases) can be mm~d Kleppe satd The admmistration mean while continues to oppose legtslatwn to bar use of much of the low-sulfur coal on tbe govenunent s western lands he said And tt IS concerned wtth a decline m the rate of underground coal production whtch can be parhally atlrtbuted to the cost of meetmg health and safety standarlk Casualty rate high among 3,300 cyclists COLUMBUS Ohio (UP!)After pedalmg 210 miles over narrow roads from the State Cap tol to Portsmouth and back agam many of the btcyllsts who had participated 1n the 15th annual Tour of the Scioto Valley seemed happy to surrender Sunday to relatives wa1tmg m cars with btke racks The cycltsts 3 300 from 32 states and Canada had reg1s tered for the nation s b1ggest weekend of bike tourmg were greeted back from their trek by cheers and the chckmg of instamatics Cold weather and ttred hmb! however kept many of the riders who ranged from young chtldren to oldsters from makmg the whole trip They camped all along the road to Portsmouth Saturday night then rejomed the group for the north pedaling Sunday The course along narrow roads para!le!mg U S 23 combmed levelland and hilly btking through a scenic C\)un tryside The cyclists who did make It to the overnight stop on the Ohto Rtver were ro)ally wei corned Wllh housmg food music and Portsmouth s annual Trout Derby j redecorate " newly acquired VICe-president a! mansion and never m nd that the happy couple seldom chooses to stay there Also Rockefeller was mstrwnental m bnng ng f nal v ctory to the long stuggle to estabbsh an off c1al V P seal flag and groan - coa of arms Yet these tr wnphs not w thstandlng t says here that as vtce president Nelson Kockefelier has made a good m11l ona re In the words of humonst Dunne h s busmess has largely been to call at th Wh te House an mqwre after h pr s1dml s bea! th and then when told th prls1dmt was nlver better he gives three cheers an departs w th a heavy heart His dtstmctwn In short has been to contribute A Chrontclc of Amcrati May 10 1776 John Paul Jones receives his lint command- the 12-aun sloop Providence- !rom Commodore Esek Hopkins anll Is &~ven the tempOrary rank or captain On the 19th Jones writes to his patron and frlend Joseph Hewes -a North Carolina delegate to the Continental Congress The let ter contains the statement memorized by generations or midshipmen regardln& the qualltiesofanavalofflcer I may be wrong butln my opln lon a captain of the Navy ought to be a man of strong and well connected se~~~e with a tolerable education a gentleman as well 81 a seaman both In theory and practice- for want of learn lng and rude ungentle man ners are by no means the characteristic of an ofllcer On August 21 the Providence departs the Delaware Capes John Paul Jones on Jones first independent cruise '-------------------.....1 generously the low m which theto office IS esteem held - German underground loses fiery leader STUTTGART West Germany UPI) - Ulrtke Meinhof died as she lived vtolently She spent two frantic years as a leader of West Germany s urban guerrillas abandonmg her. twin daughters and a career as a wrtter to go underground Resistance is my making certam that something which does not swt me no longer occurs she wrote m Jail Naturally shootmg ts permitted The 41 year old pipesmoklng pehte brunette hanged herself With a towel early Sunday m her cell m Stuttgart s Stammhelm pnson She and three other members of the Red Army Faction - as they called themselves - had been on trial for nearly a year on charges they staged a terronst campa1gn of bombings and bank robbenes Four Amencan sold1ers were kU!ed and 13 others injured m two 1972 bombmgs at U S Army headquarters In West Gennany The Red Army Faction claimed responmbtlity for the blasts The reason for her SUICide was unknown Justice Ministry offlctals said no note was found Acquamtances satd Mrs Melnhof may have killed herself because she despaired of achtevmg her goal of overthrowmg what she called the repress ve capttalist bourgeots system Her lawyer Prof Axel Azzola smd 'The authorities are respons ble for her death There Is no such thmg as swc1de There are only the pursuers and the pursued Justice authorttles sa1d they feared her death nught lead to retaliatory terror attacks tIn Parts branch offices of two German firms near the Avenue Champs Elysees were gutted by f1rehombs Sunday mght Another homb senously damaged the German Cultural center m Toulouse No Injuries were reported m any of the mcidents (Parts pollee chief Pierre Somveille lmkmg the attacks m lhe cap1tal to the death of Mrs Meinhof said There is little doubt that the bombmgs were related to what Just happened m Germany We are certam the explomons were not acctdental ) Mrs Memhof began her guerrilla career May 14 1970 m a ra1d on a West Berlin jaU that freed Andreas Baader a 3~ year old one lime sociology student 101pnooned for seltmg ftre to a department store m a Vietnam war protest She then became the Ideological leader of the Baaden Memhof gang as the band was called More than two years after her mttlal stnke she was arrested and sentenced to etght years Imprisonment for her part m freemg Baader Hints to hidden character WASHINGTON (UPI) Taciturn to the very end Calvm Coolidge diedleavmg a wUI of a smgle sentence Warren G Harding With scandallappmg at his reputa uon wrote h s will SIX weeks before hts death - a mysten ous event which has been rumored as a swctde or hom1c1de espec ally since his wtdow refused to authoriZe an autopsy Woodrow Wilson like so many testators affirmed that he was feelmg fine and thmklng clearly when he wrote h1s will I Woodrow Wilson be ng of sound and dlsposmg mmd and m every respect In full vtgour of mmd and body do declare the following to be my last wUI and testament he wrote But tt turns out such fancy language serves no purpose 11 has no bearmg if the wU!ts contested on the grounds tts author was mentally mcompetent to wrtte It These observations about how pres1dents disposed of their estates come from a new $19 95 book Wills of the U.S Pres dents the first exummation by scholars of presidential wills and what they might reveal of preStdenhal character It Is publtshed by Commumcations Channels Inc whose mlerest IS natural smce It also publishes Trusts and Estates magazine The authors are Herbert R Collins the Smtth.soman lnstituhon s expert on premdents and David B Weaver an expert on wills from George Washmgton Umvers1ty s law faculty They conclude that preSidents act as ordmary spec101ens In death drafting their Wills to mlnmm:e taxes on their estates They seem no more ready to number governments among their heirs If Utey can belp tt writes Weaver Coolidge was famous for saving words His one sentence will sata Not wu mdful of my son John I gl\e all my estate bo h real and persmal to my Reds back in first after romp We Hold Thc:s..: Truths WJfe Grace Coolidge m fee simple home at Washmgton D1slnct of Columbia thiS twenheth day December A D nmeteen hundred and twenty SIX The phrase about John served the purpose of precluding a swt by John alle8\llg h1s father had simply overlooked him Lmcoln Grant Andrew Johnson and Garfield left no wUls Pres1denllal pay was $25 000 a year m Lincoln s day his estate was worth $110 974 Last testaments apparently have become more complicated m the 20th Century The wills of the last several pres dents to dte cover 20 or more typewrttten pages and were drafted by experts mlegal language that precludes personal touches and covers almost every sequence of events that could occur however IJIIprobable Comment ng on the drafts man s touches m Chester A Arthur s will the book says No layman would mdulge m verbal overkill such as to ass1gn traliSfer convey pay over and deliver or I nommate constitute and appomt Washmgton s will was a pamstaklng document He wrote tt by hand on both mdes of 15 sheets of paper and he went to the trouble of making 1t aesthetically pleasmg m appearance - spacmg each lme evenly and usmg dashes or wavy strokes or divuling words unconvenhonally to fill out a line But he was 111 and weary when he wrote 11 He made two or three uncharacteristic spelhng errors and unnecessanly repeated a phrase m a long sentence He left hts slaves to his WidoW to be freed upon her death With the executors of his estate charged With caring for Utose needmg care under seven runs By FRED MeMANE UPI Sports Wr11er Anderson could be r•ght l'he Cm mnat Reds and Tl e Reds compleled a three Wr gle) Field form the game weekend sweep tn sweetest comb nauon s nee Wrlj:ley F cld Sunday by Qaskm met Robb ns thrash ng the Ch1cago Cuhs U we played 81 games m If 2 behind a 21-h t attack Wn~le) Field says Reds tha featured a grand slam manager Sparky Anderson homer by Ken Griffey a pair 'wed probably break the aU of solo blasts by Tony Perez t me scormg record 1 don t a wo run shot by Dan thmk anybody could hod us Dr essen and solo homers by Wood injured, may be lost for season BY NEIL HERSH BERG UPI Sports Writer Paul R•chards probably wtshes he was shU m re tre ment R chards who left h s ranch m Waxahachte Texas to asswne the rems of the Ch1cago Whtte Sox h s season learned Sunday eft handed ace W!bur Wood probably w ll be lost to the club for the remamder of the season Wood suffered a left kneecap nJury 1n the s x h mnmg of Sunda) s 4 2 v1ctory over the Detro t Tigers by a hne dnve off the bat of Ron LeFlore X rays ater revealed that he had suffered a fractured kneecap It was only a few mon hs ago that Rtchards 67 was n rehrement relax ng on h1s ranch and thinkmg about h1s baseball past But when showman B 11 Veeck bought the a lmg White SoK franchise n the off season he unmedtately called h s old frtend Richards and asked him to assume control of the club Wha Rtchards has gotten so far s a club that has lost rune of 1ls last 11 games a team wnh a shaky pttching staff and b Ue punch at the pate The loss of Wood a four lime 2~ame wmner leaves Richards w th a gap ng hole n h s rotat on a staff alreadv weakened by the trade of veteran J m Kaat to Phlladelph a prior to he season s start In other games Oakland edged New York 4-3 m 12 llllmgs Texas mpped Boston 6 5 California topped Cleveland 3-2 Kansas Ctty rtpped Bal1more 7-4 and Mmnesota beat M !waukee 6- l Rangers to score two runs and hand Boston tts nmth stra ght loss Angels 3 Indians Z Rus y Torres tw o out tr1ple drove m two runs m the e1ghlh mnmgs as the Angels scored their third straight come frombeh nd v ctorv over he Indians Royals 7 Orioles 4 Bob Stmson doubled home two runs and Frank Whtte added a two-run smgle dur10g a ftve-run third mmng rout of Jun Palmer that carried the Rovals past Baltimore Palmer who p1tched a two hit shutout m hts last start was tagged for seven hits and four earned runs m 2 2 3 llllmgs Twins 6 Brewers 4 Mmnesota scored two runs n the e1ghth mmng when ca tcher Darrell Porter committed a passed ball and a throwmg error to edge the Brewers Porter s passed ball allowed Ws negar to score and Ford to go to second Ford hen stole third and scored when Porter threw the bail wildly mto left field e wmmng streak broker bv Ph•larlelphla Satur lay n gil ~ere beaten agam by the Ph ll es 10-3 In other Nl action P1tts burgh handed AUanta Its 13th stra•ght loss 5-2 San D1ego blanked New York 1 0 Houston whipped St I OUIS 10 ~ and San FranUisco downed Montreal 4 2 then lost IHl PhUlles 10 Dodgers 3 Jtm l on borg p1lched perfect ball for 6 1-3 mmngs then combmed w th Ron Reed on a s x-lutter as the PI II es ~an OSU DEFENSE SOUND COLUMBUS (UPI) Af~r 20 sessiOns of sprmg practice Ohto State coach Woody Hayes has concluded lilat hts defense 1s sound but the offense s st1ll questionable The defense s m good shape and the offense looked real good m the first half Hayes sad after Saturday s Parent s Day SCI unmage Fullback Pete Johnson scored hree touchdowns and sop homore tatlba ck Jeff Logan and quarterback J1m Pacen a one each Freshman s goal caller Rod Gerald earned a pretty good from Hayes by h tt ng three lil1rd-down passes 10 one scormg drtve PAC TITLE SHARED BETHANY W Va UP! 4 llraggmg r ghts go out to A s 4 Yankees 3 hoth Allegheny Pa ) and Sal Banda raced home from Case Western Reserve as th s thtrd base on Bert year s tenn1s king n the Campanem 12th nnmg Pres dents Athlettc sac rif ce fly to g1ve the A s a Conference VIctory over New York and Fm shmg with dent1cal 19ex teammate Jun Hunter po nt to als Case Western Rangers 6 Red Sox 5 last year s champ on and Denny Doyle s wtld throw Allegheny wound up sharmg on Len Randle s potential the title double play ground ball m the Af er the hrst day of e1ghth mnmg enabled the compet1t on Allegheny led the Cleveland ba sed defend ng champwn 13 12 Plac ng th rd m the two-da> Standmgs tournament was Carnegie Mellon w th 12 po nts Host Averages Bethany came m fourth w th Results s1x Others ncluded Wash nglon & Jefferson and Ma or League Stand ng Arne can League HR San By Un t ed Press nte nat on~ John Carroll lied for f1fth ab h pet Nat onal League Lyn n 6os 6 59 0 25 424 wtth three pomts Hiram one East LeF o e 0 4 57 15 22 386 6 2 3 w L Pet GB po nl and Th el scoreless Chamb ss NY Ph ad e ph a 5 682 2 92 J 35 380 New Yo k 8 0 643 Pa ek K C 8 54 9 20 J 0 p sbu gh 5 9 625 B ck Mnn 8 63 9 2J 365 s l ou s 2 4 62 5 Ho on De 9 70 5 25 35 FIVE LENGTII WIN Cl'1 cago 6 0 6 Bonds Ca 60 2 1 350 NORTH RANDALL Oh10 Mon ea 5 35 S aub De 66 9 2J 348 Ca y C e 8 4 28 346 UP!) Lloyd s Ch01ce ram Pet GB Youn M 60 9 2~ 3J J bled home by ftve lengths m C nc nna 600 hmpsn D 45 5 3JJ the featured $10 200 Los Ange es 57 Home Runs Hous on 4 500 2 Na ona League K ngman Allo"ance purse at San D e90 J 500 2 NY and S hm d Ph 2 Th slledown Sunday Sa11 Fanso 7 346 6 Monday Ch Cedeno Hou covermg the s x furlongs m and Ma hews SF 6 Arne can L.eague Ho on I 13 3-5 and paymg $!i 40 to De 6 Hend ck C ev Bu oughs and G le x 5 wm Fo d M nn Ban do and Rud 1 ommy Meyers was n the oa• Irons Just Plam Tuff came m Runs Batted In 0 22 Na ona League K ngma n second wht!e Lord Adams 8 20 NY 30 Monday Ch 6 w followed next G f ey C n and Schm d Ph An 8-1 dall) double of S lky 24 Pa ke P 22 Amc can League Rud Oak Nmse and T V Fro! c pa d 2 Ho on De 2 Chamb ss and Munson NY 9 Boch "" $43 40 A3.6-5 trifecta of Ch ef Hous on 0 2 OJ 02 0 3 and Me on Ca Hend ck C ev White Eagle Mongo Maid s Lou s 0000003 5 D e ke Fo sch 9 and and R vers NY 6 and D1amond W nk patd Solen Bases ohnson Denny Wa ace 5 $3 036 90 to 20 wmnmg ticket Nat onal L.eague Mo gan P ov 6 F se a 8 and Cn Cedeno Hou 0 S mmons WP D e ke 43 holders G f cy C n 9 Cabe Hou 7 '2 HR H ous on LP Denny A crowd of 5 673 bet Bu kne A 6 ohnson 4 Amer can League R vc s $ml2 669 the SCOREBOARD • beat he !lodgers for the second stra Rhl da~ Pirates S Braves Z Jerry Reuss tossed a s1x h1 ter for h s fourth wm m ptlch ng the Pirates to their f ft11 victor) m a row Renme Stennett doubled home two runs to 11ghllght a four-run fourth mnmg wh1ch tagged 0 ck Ruth\en wtlh the loss Padres t Mets 0 Brent Strom tossed a two h ter and Dave Wmf eld h1t a twQ-I"un homer to spark the Padres to VIctory over Tom Seaver Strom I eld the Mels hitless until Joe Torre smgled w th one out m the seventh A mer can NY and No h Oak 2 Rando ph NY j O Remy Ca and Pa ek KC 9 P lctl ng Most V cto es Nat ona League R cha d 5 Jone s SO S2 Hou 4 0 Rau LA Lonbo g Ph Seave NY and Mon etusco SF 4 Reuss P .t 2 0 erke Hou 4 3 S a on Arne can League M and Campbe M nn 4 Wood Ch and To ez Oak 4 3 Pa m e Ba 4 Earned Run A e age based on 8 nn ngs p tched) Na ona League Me zge SD 0 00 Lave e SF 0 33 l~ague Ee~st Texas Kansas C y M nn eso a Oak and Ch cago w 5 0 0 0 9 6 Wes w 5 0 2 L 6 Pc GB 588 3 526 2 455 5 3 409 6 4 300 8 9 GB L 6 8 Gu e c n 0 8 Mu <1 2 Zach Ame 0 J Ba 5 6 v av C n 55 can League Ga 42 Ha ze Ca Co bo n M 67 J Kern C ev 96 S r kCO\IfS Bd M and 57 KC United Press International t1 an)one can uoderstand why the Phoenix Suns are threaten ng to upset defendmg NBA champiOn Golden State in the Western Con ference playoff fmals tl s Wamors coach AI AtUes We should have had t won both n regula 10n and the f1rst overhme but they never gave up Attles sa1d Nat ona League Seaver NY 46 Mon e usco SF 38 N ek o A 3 Roge S M 33 LO Ch and Ma a k NY 3 Arne can league Ryan Ca 53 Tanana Ca ~8 Wood Ch J B v ev en M nn 30 B ue Oak 29 (12 nn ngs k 000 OOJ 000 000 J J Oak and 0001000 00 HO New Yo Hun e 3 4 and Munson To ez L ndb ad 6 and Han ey Hosey 9 WP L nd 20 H R Oak and w b ad ams '2 Ma""1~0- :L-c-a-gu7'e-:l-e-ad.,-er By un ed P ess n e nat ona Lead ng Batte s (be~ sed on lS at bat s N~t ona League g ab h pet 343 2488 25 SanD eg o New York s 00 100 002 000 ~ 000 000 oou 0 and Keno 07 62 54 96 27 45 " 02JJ 92030 4 JS 365 52 8 9 365 ' J 4035 80 8 28 350 83 93 \13 22 79 349 6 J 344 7 37 34 Word Hockey Assoc at on Sem f na s- Best o Seven w nn peg beat Calgary 4 Ap 23 w nn peg 6 Ca ga y Ap 25 W nn peg J Ca ga y 2 Ap 28 W nn peg 6 Ca ga v 3 Ap 30 Ce ga y 7 w nn peg 3 May 2 W nn peg Ca ga y 0 Can you th nk of any form of mo or transportatton for w ch you don t need an operators cense Automob les rucks a1r planes and JUst about anY, mode of lranspm tat10n does reqwre such a hcense for lhe~r operat on Yet the water raft aws of Oluo do not reqwre an opeuator s license or perm t for the opera 1on of any watercraft under s x y f1ve 65) fee n !eng h on OhiO wa ers Ho\l)ever boat operators st1I have many resp ns b I bes o shoulder m he course of operating thetr craf Ch ldren unde 12 years of age must be under the direct v1sual and audible super vts on of a person over the age of 16 All watercraft must be operated at a reasonable speed for g1ven condlltons and ctr cumstances and must be under the on pie e control of the operator at all limes No person who s under the n n ence of alcol ol or drugs New Eng and ea ds Hous on 2 1 May 5 New Eng and 4 Hous on May Hou!l on S New Enq and r.. ay 9 New Eng and Ironton at Meigs may operate a watercra ft or engage 1 water skimg on Oh10 waters Boat operators are legally responsible for damage caused by thmr boats wake Watercraft passing close to sw mmmg areas to moored hoats boats engaged n f sh ng or to buoys and n ar kers should reduce their speed o prevent dan age or LUJne essary mconvenlences to occupants of the area or to other craft Speed which IS ex esslVe for g ven clr cumstances and wh1cl en dangers persons and property IS a form of reckless operation wh1eh s proh b ted by law I oca l co nd1l ons may warranl the 1mpos hon of deflmte hm lations on the speed of watercraft but the only general speed ltmltation IS that whtch IS Implied 10 safe watercraft operat on If pera 10g m a state park check w1th the park office fo local regulatiOns For further 10for nat on contact the Ohw D v swn of Watercraft 1300 Clark St Cambndge Ohio 43725 and Keith Erickson) No 1e would be considered for All NBA but w1tl determination and luck the Suns can run with anyone in uny game Enckson play ng for his fourth team in liU1 seuoon has always had a fine outside shot but has never averaged 15 points In the second overtime Sunday he poured n eight points and virtually whipped the Warners by himself En ckson set the stage for h1s hermes by hitting a 2().fool Jumper with two seconds left m regulation to tie the score 112 112 That shot cume after D1ckey missed one of two free throws with eight seconds left blowing a chanL'C to give the Warriors a three-point margin When we got up by SIK __pomts l bega n feel ng conf dent we could w n said Ertckson who had a team high of 28 points They were gettmg kind of raggedy and we were playmg under control at that tlme The ser es shifts back to Oakland for the fifth game Wednesday night Boston took a 2-<l lead over C.1evclal d n the Eastern Conference fmals with a 94~ triumph Sunday !'he next two games are scheduled for the Cavaliers home court l'uesday and Friday night Jo Jo White led Boston with 24 points will John llavilcek added 20 Dave CoweliS had elgl t of his 15 points In t1 e final period Cleveland led 11-68 after three periods but the Celtlcs broke u.e game open with their fast break attack In the last quarter The Cavs were hurt when center Nate n urn ond fouled out with 7 36 to play Good Selection Of Women s WHITE DRESS SHOES 20% Discount to All Grads heritage house Middleport 0 BILL FLETCHER 1258 Powell 51 Middlepo I 0 PH9927SS "State Farm's the world\ ~t car insurer. Ask me why•••" Like a good neighbol: Sllite F11111ltS there A pzece of the energy puzzle Oh a has set o The Lady is big~ beautiful and expensive. the Comm ss on May 6 New Yo k 2 2 May a Den e "' Ma y :1 a N ew Yo k x Ma a Den e c ssav THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO by Randa I G Applegate Secreta y •••I.!I!!•I!'!J!!IIIII!~"'~~ So lv g he n 1tural ~ ~ short gc s b ~ 1ob l 1 fro n ove sea w I he p It wo t be chc p b~t t I l 1 I t b ''pens V< lh d ~ w tho t Hou s on N w Enq and May 3 Hous on x May a N ew Enq nd x Mav 6 a Hous o f ne essa y May The Pub c Ut t es Com pub! c hea ng Case No 76163EL FACto revew 22 the ope at on of he fuel May 2 Go den S a e 28 Phoen x ad ust menl clause and the OJ May 5 Phoen x 08 Go den S a e ue p ocu ement prac 0 ces and po c es of he May Go den s a e 99 Phoen x Columbus & 5outhe n 9 May 9 Phoen x 33 Go den S a e Oh o E ect c Company 29 '2o s on May 17 1976 at 9 30 May 2 a Go den 5 a e May 4 a Phoen x A M at the off ces of the x May 6 :t Go den S a e a Comm ss on 111 No th H gh St eet Columbus Oh o A I nte ested pe ABA P arDff Sctledu e ( F na r- Best of Seven) sons w II be 9 ven an op N ew Yo k eads Denver J 1 po tun ty to be heard May New Yo k 20 Dcnvc 8 Fu ther nfo mat on may May 4 Denve be obta ned by contact ng 1 )( M•y w - St ct umall ~ ustt>rn at /\lex mder tSectlonaiJ Kygt r (ll'ck at southe1n lul'Sday 1\1 ty II - Southern lteserves at \V 11 n n Meigs ul W tverly Wt~lnesd ty May I - 1'r tck Meigs (.iris at I All{an (a nd \\Ia vt>rlyJ Baseball J acksonnll\1t'll(s t m tke up J I htu sd ty M ty II - N01 th Galli a at Southern II I 11 I tstern 11 ack Southern Girls ut Kygtr t • cek l'rlday Mny 1~ - Suuthwt stern at J<nstrrn SOuthc1n 11 Ky)lm ( 1rt k We llston ut Moi)ls S 11111 da) M ty I - Mt igs lluys Sectional II 1ck Meet smully M1y lh - Mtigs !land In IUvm front Sluhnm LEGAL NOTICE Weste n May 8 New Yo k after the Suns defeated the Warriors 133-129 m double overt me Sunday to tie the best of seven ser es at 2 2 Phoemx Is a team composed of a couple of promtsmg rookies (Alvan Adams and Ricky Sobers) and several SQhd and scrappy veterans Dtck Van Arsdale Gar Heard Paul Westphal Operating regulations m ss on of Con erence F na sBes of Seven Go den State t ed w h Phoen x wl le ll e only other Mel h t wa s a smgle by llud llarrelson m the runth Astr IS 10 C&rdlnals 5 Cl ff Johnson drove m three runs wtth a horner double and two smgles to power the Aslros to victory over the Cardinals Giants ._. E¥pos z..tl John Montefusco won h s fourth gwne and (iary Mat thews hit his stxth horner as the Giants snapped a s x game losmg streak n the opener But the Expos cume back to apture the rughtcap behmd lhe two-h1t p1tch ng of Steve Rogers ODNR tips INTRASQUAO CLASH CINCINNATI UPI) In cumbent Umverstty of C ncmnatt quarterba ck Henry Mtller and a Kansas State transfer Art Bailey squared off m a contest for the starling post 10n during a sprmg mtrasquad clash Saturday Led by Jumor runn ng back Curtis W11l ams who had 128 yards rushmg for three touchdowns the Red team B g Ten ~asebal heat the Whtte team 31 7 Stand ngs And Miller who played the U n ted P ess Intern at on a f rst half w1th the Reds and W L Pet M ch gan 7 2 8 helped bold a 24-7 haHtime ow a 6 4 600 advantage was counted the M nneso a 6 4 600 M ch gan s a e 6 • 600 wmner m the duel aga1nst Oh o s a e 5 5 500 Baley W scons n 6 7 462 nd ana Millers fmal statistics 4 5 444 Pu due 4 5 44 were 10 completions for 21 No hwes ern 'J a7 JJJ nos JOO passes no mterceptions and 204 yards rushmg Batley was NBA Payoff Schedu e 10 for 23 w th 193 yards Easle n Conference F na srush ng and four Bes of Seven Bos on uds C evetand 2 0 mtercept10ns May 6 Boson C eve and 99 May 9 Boson 9cl C eve and 89 May a C eve and May 4 a C eve and x May 6 11 Bos on x May a a C eve and x May 2 a Bos on x necessa y Munday ~NOAH Suns edge Warriors •• Both chutes fail Akron sky diver XENIA Ohio (UPI) - The the Greene County morgue Greene County Sports Para A 25 year-old Cmclnnali chute Center had Its second man d1ed m a parachute JUmp death m a year when jump near the center a year Roger W Varner 20 Akron ago was killed Saturday It was reported that Varner His main and reserve para had driven here with several chutes failed to open m a other chutists Saturday to jump near the center jump m a competition The slteriff s of!1ce said Varner and three other men KREMER TO APPEAR CEUNA Ohio (UPI) jumped from an airplane at 7 500 feet and went mto a John Kremer 21 Marla star formation m which all Stem Will enter pleas to charges resulting fr»Dl hts tolned hands The four broke the car killing eight teenagers at formahon at about 3 000 feel a Mercer County mtersecbon and pulled Ute1r chute cords March 7 when he appears m Witnesses said Varner s court Tuesday Kremer was charged mam chute malfunctioned Friday by the Highway and he Uten pulled Ute cord of Patrol with vehicular his reserve chute which also homicide falling to halt at a failed to open He fell into a field off Foust stop sign and not keeping an Road near the center s head 818ured clear distance ahead quarters on Mooroe Siding The patJ;ol said Kremer s road In Xenia Township and car lopped a hill went was pronounced dead at the Utrougb a stop sign and hit scene The body was taken to the youths George Fos ter a nd Pete Rose It was the second 14-run game for the Red.• mas many days at Wr g!ey F eld and m the three-game senes ancm nall collected 44 h1ts The Reds v1ctorv moved them ahead one-half gwne of f1rst place Los Angeles m the National League West The Dodgers who had a 12- Sl'IIHTStAI OFFICE. Hou~~ 30 to 12 2 to 5 !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS )-EAST COURT ROY ------------c6wM.IAGA8 �J - The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday May 10 1~ /n 2- The DaUy Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday May 10 1976 TOM TIEDE Editorial comment, opinion, features Tyranny strange fascination Amer cans who I ve tn the oldest ma1or democracy n the world and one of the last few sllllln working order have always been strangely lase nated by tyranny Maybe tt s because tyrannies are so well ef flclent In the 1930s Charles lindbergh who should have known somethmg about the indomttableness of the human sp1r1l ad VIsed Br1ta nand France that they could not hope to wm a war agamst resurgent Ger many under the NaZIS A decade ea rl er JOurnalist and soc a! reformer lincoln Steffens had vlstted the Soviet Union and returned saying I have seen the future and t works Now another American has returned from another budd ng tyranny that of In d an Pnme M n sler Ind ra Gandhi and reports that he has seen the present and t s working In India except for a few n tellecluals newspape ed tors oppos 1on politicians and other dtssenters .. ho have borne the brunt of her emergency crack down Even though fore gn critics have called Mrs Gandhi a dtctator there Is little doubt ijtat the concept of the emergency has gamed pub! c acceptance m India says Francis R Valeo Astan affairs expert and secretary of the U S Senate who traveled recently on a fact f nd ng nusston to Ind a Pakistan and Bangladesh at the request of Senate MajOrity Leader Mtke Mansfield Foretgn observers n India are unan mous he says n holding that Mrs Gandhi would w n a vote of confidence If elections were held at th s hme But of course electiOns are not gomg to be held at th1s tmne or at any other lime in the foreseeable future What has Mrs Gandhi done for Ind a lately? Accordmg to Valeo Inflation has been halted Hoarders and speculators are disgorgtng the r holdings and corruptiOn has been curbed Civil servants have become more attenhve wpublic needs Industry and labor seem to be respondmg to the government s pleadmg or pressure for ncreased output Similarly lile ratlroads are prov1d ng better serv ce Shades of 11 Duce who made Italy s trains run on time Unquestionably lh ngs wer~terr ble shape m India and called for Urastic measures just as they were and d d 10 Russia n the 1920s and Germany Italy and Spam m the 1930s and China Vtetnam Korea Cuba and etc etc etc tn he 1950 and 1960s Each of these new borne tyrann es mcludmg the etceteras has or had at one time 1ts own lobby of champ ons In lh1s country The 20th century s casually hsl of peoples who have tned democracy and later abandoned tlfor tyranny or who never tned democracy al all does not make for comforting read ng Why any Amencan should be the sltgh~st btl enthustast c that yet one more country has taken the aulocralic route to solv ng •ts problems IS difficult to understnad Stop on red, go on green••• usually In Cal forma 1t s okay for a dnver to turn n ghl at a red slop I ghl but 3 000 m les to the east m New York t s not In be tween the same maneuver may be legal or 1llegal dependmg on what state you re n Half penn1l1l half don l The r1ght turn-on red confusiOn 1s only ooe ex amp e of the lack of un form ty n sl<lle trafftc regulat ons notes newsman Sy Ranlsey wnt ng n Snail World a agaz 1e pub I shed for Volkswagen lWne s Even worse s he confuswn abou wl at a yellow ltghl s supposed to mean In some st..tes a motoriSt may proceed through an m~rsect10n on yellow n ott ers he must stop mmed1ately Everyone knows that slower mov ng traffic must keep r ght nght Well not qwle In Alaban a South Dakota and I ou slana there are except ons to lh1s rule Laws perlammg to pedestnans also vary " dely In Oklahoma for example a pedes trian may cross a street on a yellow light unless specifiCally prohlbtted But n parts of Massachusetts a bhnklng green I ghl1s a s gnal for pedestr ans o cross Accident stat shes suggest that raff c law confus on s something more than erely a nu sance Accord ng o National Safety Coone I stat st cs SIX per cent of the drivers mvolved 10 all coli stons are not residents of the 1mmedtate area and 13 per cent mvolved n fatal aCCident. are non residents The latter f gure goes to a h1gh of 35 per cent n Wyom ng Leadmg the f1 glt fo na t onw de standard zalton of traffic laws IS he Natwnal Comm1ttee on Umform Traff c Laws a nongovernmenta adv sory agency n Wash ngton D C wh ch has long been try ng to get the sta es to adopt 1ts Rules n the Road Unfortunately says the committees cxecuhve dtrector Eaward F Kearney the lawmakers are always busy they meet only a few months every year they have no off ce staff and they respond lo c hzen complamts not o organ zallons ltke ours 1n o he wo ds there doesn seem to be any real pub c clamor for standard zal on of raffle laws desptte he facl that more Amer cans han ever w 11 be dr v ng throughou the country h1s year Bu as one newspaper has edltonahzed 1 s 10 e to ns st on un form ly n traff c regula! on so that a motonsl schooled tn the aws of one state can dnve mto another w1thou feel ng I e IS m a fore gn land I would be a worthwh le B1centenmal prOJect DR. LAMB lhem to relax Some people henef I from self hypnosis others m1gh bene! t from med tat on as you ave f 1n lhe process they learn to be able to mduce relaxalion S II others benef1l from a shor IIJ.Io 15 1 nule nap One of the thmgs that helps remove tension ts a change n personal hab '-' Th1 s meludes elimmat ng caffeme wh1ch IS a cerebral shmulanl and has the op pos lc effect of tranqwilzers ~ The main sources of ~ caffe ne are coffee tea and : colas Those who want more ' nformat on abOut these j hevcrages can send 50 cents l for The Health Letter l number I 1 Coffee Tea , Cola Cocoa Send a long • stamped self addressed : ; - - - - - - - - - - - , envelope for ma11tng Ad . dress your letter to me m Tht Da1~ Sentinel care of th s newspaper P 0 Box Hilil RadiO City Statwn DEVOTED TO THE NTEREST OF New York NY t0019 Many MEIGS MASON AREA 10dlv1duals who mgest ex CHESTER L TANNEHILL cess1ve amount. of caffeme Exec Ed • ROBERT HOEFLICH lhroughoul the day Will f nd • CtyEdto ... Pub shed da y excep that they won t need to • sa urda~ by Th e Ohio develop new methods for Valley ub sh ng Com If pany Cou S relaxa 10n If they ll ellmmate liP Pomeroy Oh o .o 69 he caffeine • Business Off ce Phon e 992 !t 22 56 Ed or a Phone 992 DEAR DR LAMB - We all l7 know that venereal disease Second c ass po"a ge P• d a Pomeroy OhJo can destroy bran cells and Na one adver s lg even ktll I have heard that rtpresenta ve War"U Griffith Company nc lhe correc diagnosis and Bo tlnel & Gallaghe o v grealmen of hese and other 151 T,lrd Ave New o)"o k NY 007 '" hornble d1seascs are Subsc p on afles De lvered by carr e whe e dependen upon whether or ava lab e 75 cents 1111 no he patient Is socially or week By Mo or Rou e w~ere cerr e ~~~~ ce no poht cally cooperalive II at ' " ' lab e One mon h s I suspect hal here s a n ll Bv me I In Oh o and W Va One Yea $22 00 consc1ous policy of the :; • months s lO Th ee Amencan Medical Assn to months S7 00 Elsewhere • S26 00 year 5 x months control bchav or by g1v ng Sll so hroe rricn hs $7 so w1tll oldm1 needed real • Subscr pt on p c:e nc ucres sunday T mes Sen net nl 1 e l •lon Wll f1 I s WII you even = .... " ... 6...... • • t....... ... t NGTON We should have lis tened o Nelson Rockefeller ie told us for years that he was never cut out to be No 2 mater a! Now after 18 months as the v1cc president 11 s clear he 11as correct n fact 1f not n grammer He has served tn the office w1th a lack of commitment that can only add to the negat ve lore of this most abused and neglected federal posltton G ven the nature of the v ce presidency l IS admittedly difficult to tell when one of lhe occupan ts s awake much less effect ve Humor1sl F nle) Peter Dunne sa d the post 1s so obscure that newly elected holders are not fted of the1r dulles through the personal colwnns v th pa apers And such are 1ls respons b I hes that durmg one care ess period from 1841 to 1857 the seat was vacant for more than 10 years w lh hardly anyone n the nahan gtv ng a care And yet 1n those measurable ways a vtce president can be of worth to h s coun lr) Rockefeller has fail ed For nstance the smgular consl tut onal duly of the off1ce IS for 1ts oc cupant to pres1de over the Senate Yet the cu rent v ce prestdenl has been seen 10 lilat chamber abou as often an I w th as much ap prec1ahon) as sw ne flu He did reportlo the Htll for lra n g early n s tenure but fa led to get the hang of the JOb-bang ng the gavel and all After some clwnsy and ussed par 1amentary endeavors (he once had to apolog1ze to a senator for h s undemocrat c procedural conduct) he gave up and has smce avotded he lawmaking body as 1f l were a Democratlr d10ner It IS not known exactly how much Roc kefe ler avo ds Senate dulles h1 s staff says h1s work record 1s not ava1 abe for pubhc scrut ny It IS true that most of Coal production 1 will he pressed WASHINGTON (UP!) Delays m explmt ng federal coal resources must end Inter or Secretary Thomas S Kleppe sa d today He pred cted the government will start 1ssumg competitive coal leases around nud 1977 Prtvate ndustry can reach President Ford s goal of m mng 1 b II on tons of coal a year by 1985 and still protect the enVIronment he said but there w1ll have to be compromises on both s1des Kleppe s remarks were prepared for dehvery to the p n lh1s eller Amencan Mmmg Congress m DEAR READER I am Detro t The text was pr ntmg t so many of your released m Wash ngton fellow c t1zens can see what It s not a queshon of kind uf w id deas are ram trading m the environment pan l n some segments of our for stnpmmed coal the soc ely As d vers1f ed and mter1or secretary satd It IS geograph cally Widespread however a questiOn of as he med cal profess on 1s reahzmg that coal 1s n t1at ng and carrymg out lmperallve for thts country s such a pohcy would be otally economtc health and mterna mposs ble tional standmg Earlter n lh1s century It wlll be far eamer to before penlc !lin one reclaim the enwonment as research study was ca red we remove coal from the oul m a southern st..te where surface than to reclaim our some indiVIduals were not Independence from for:etgn li"ea ed for syph I s That 01! a decade from now he study s the only such S8ld example or non treatment 'The t1me for delay has ha l know of A s m1Iar ended study was done m Oslo Kleppe recenUy lifted a Norway for lhe same reason morat1>r1um m effect smce he sc enhf c zeal of fin 1971 on leasmg coal reserves d ng out how effect ve loca ted on government trea men was compared to owned land He said hts not prov dmg treatment I department will complete by cer a nly feel that lh s would m d June new regulations to be m1sgutded oday m the govern compellt ve leases 1ghl of the availab e sue It plans to ask industry cessful treatment for state governments and the venereal disease pubhc next month to Knowmg ho11 cantankerous nommate federal m nmg and d ff1cult some of my own tracts wh1ch should or should colleagues are and how they not be leased he smd d sagree so v olenUy wtth These nomtnations will each o I er I am sure I at tell us where the demand IS here would be one real f ght for coal leases he said Thts n ry ng u get very many will be followed by d lurs lo agree on what was environmental 1mpact s J<; all) acceplable and what statements and other I d I I e p I h ca~ planmng stages with a lead c'" perat ve I h nk you ve lime of up to 10 months so got our country con we don t expect to be leasmg fused w•th some oth coal on a competitive bas1s rr c untr es of the until m d 1977 w til We ave ou Priority wtll be g1ven to pr IMms but we still ento) applicants for leases which the greatesl amount of show the best potential for freedom and mcldentally prompt development he satd II e hes 1ed cal serv1ce to m light of the nation s energy he pubhc f any pe ~pie If t1 e crunch world New standard., will reqmre Meditation can help relax 8) Lawrence E Lamb M 0 DEAR DR LAMB - I have been gomg o medllalion classes and would hke your opm10n as to how benefic a! you lhmk medltat on IS m help ng to rei eve headaches ~ns10n etc I feel res~d and refreshed after med mt on for about 15 mmules My husband s a very tense and restless person and he suffers from severe I eadaches I w sh he would try med ta~10n and let go of son e of l1s ens ons DEAR READER - There are a number of unpleasant symptoms that people have wh ch are related to lens on I am certamly m favor of whalever methods people learn o use that enables This No. 2 isn't trying harder Rockefeller s predecessors neglected their Senate respons1biht es also In the f rst half of 1973 before fate called h m to other en terpnses gplro Agnew spent only 146 mmutes wtth a Senate that was n sess on for 667 hours Hubert Humphrey passed by w th the regularity ci. Kohoulek comet And 11 s remembered that when John Nance Garner was 10 off ce he s mply hved m Texas for most of the end of h1s lenn Ahout the only eager beaver actually was l evt Morton 22nd v1ce prestdenl who was such a fussy old woman as ob servers put 1l he refused to eat lunches for fear of nuss ng a moment as the Senates chtef off1c~r But 1f Rockefeller be only equally as apathehc as the champiOns who preceded hm1 tt ts small comfort to a nahon reqwred to foot the btll Accordmg to 1noffic al records kept In tt c Senate press gallery the v1ce prestdent has made about seven appearances 10 the Sena e lh1s year fror a total ci. ahoul s1x hours work At this pay th1s comes out to $10 000 an hour - Rockefeller wages mdeed And beyo nd the v1ce presidents salary we note there are other economtc cons1derahons The lethargic Rockefeller has a staff of 73 people loca ed n off ces all over town who are pa1d nearly $1 >m1l!ton annually Then there s another quarter m1Ihon dollars for operatiOnal expenses for his Executive Off ce Bwldmg achv ty And how ahout the ltmousmes the airplanes the secret service Observers bel eve t costs the nallon more than $!i mtllton a year to keep 1ls crown prmce ac t vely do ng nolh ng what soever at all Well wa t - perhaps we ve gone oo far The 41st and unelected vtce president has had some accompl shments His w1fe spent $315 000 to companies wh1ch now hold leases for 16 b II on tons of coal to get productiOn under way m a timely manner or lose thetr federal leases Our rougb estlllllltes show that for environmental and economic reasons only about 10 billion tons (from current leases) can be mm~d Kleppe satd The admmistration mean while continues to oppose legtslatwn to bar use of much of the low-sulfur coal on tbe govenunent s western lands he said And tt IS concerned wtth a decline m the rate of underground coal production whtch can be parhally atlrtbuted to the cost of meetmg health and safety standarlk Casualty rate high among 3,300 cyclists COLUMBUS Ohio (UP!)After pedalmg 210 miles over narrow roads from the State Cap tol to Portsmouth and back agam many of the btcyllsts who had participated 1n the 15th annual Tour of the Scioto Valley seemed happy to surrender Sunday to relatives wa1tmg m cars with btke racks The cycltsts 3 300 from 32 states and Canada had reg1s tered for the nation s b1ggest weekend of bike tourmg were greeted back from their trek by cheers and the chckmg of instamatics Cold weather and ttred hmb! however kept many of the riders who ranged from young chtldren to oldsters from makmg the whole trip They camped all along the road to Portsmouth Saturday night then rejomed the group for the north pedaling Sunday The course along narrow roads para!le!mg U S 23 combmed levelland and hilly btking through a scenic C\)un tryside The cyclists who did make It to the overnight stop on the Ohto Rtver were ro)ally wei corned Wllh housmg food music and Portsmouth s annual Trout Derby j redecorate " newly acquired VICe-president a! mansion and never m nd that the happy couple seldom chooses to stay there Also Rockefeller was mstrwnental m bnng ng f nal v ctory to the long stuggle to estabbsh an off c1al V P seal flag and groan - coa of arms Yet these tr wnphs not w thstandlng t says here that as vtce president Nelson Kockefelier has made a good m11l ona re In the words of humonst Dunne h s busmess has largely been to call at th Wh te House an mqwre after h pr s1dml s bea! th and then when told th prls1dmt was nlver better he gives three cheers an departs w th a heavy heart His dtstmctwn In short has been to contribute A Chrontclc of Amcrati May 10 1776 John Paul Jones receives his lint command- the 12-aun sloop Providence- !rom Commodore Esek Hopkins anll Is &~ven the tempOrary rank or captain On the 19th Jones writes to his patron and frlend Joseph Hewes -a North Carolina delegate to the Continental Congress The let ter contains the statement memorized by generations or midshipmen regardln& the qualltiesofanavalofflcer I may be wrong butln my opln lon a captain of the Navy ought to be a man of strong and well connected se~~~e with a tolerable education a gentleman as well 81 a seaman both In theory and practice- for want of learn lng and rude ungentle man ners are by no means the characteristic of an ofllcer On August 21 the Providence departs the Delaware Capes John Paul Jones on Jones first independent cruise '-------------------.....1 generously the low m which theto office IS esteem held - German underground loses fiery leader STUTTGART West Germany UPI) - Ulrtke Meinhof died as she lived vtolently She spent two frantic years as a leader of West Germany s urban guerrillas abandonmg her. twin daughters and a career as a wrtter to go underground Resistance is my making certam that something which does not swt me no longer occurs she wrote m Jail Naturally shootmg ts permitted The 41 year old pipesmoklng pehte brunette hanged herself With a towel early Sunday m her cell m Stuttgart s Stammhelm pnson She and three other members of the Red Army Faction - as they called themselves - had been on trial for nearly a year on charges they staged a terronst campa1gn of bombings and bank robbenes Four Amencan sold1ers were kU!ed and 13 others injured m two 1972 bombmgs at U S Army headquarters In West Gennany The Red Army Faction claimed responmbtlity for the blasts The reason for her SUICide was unknown Justice Ministry offlctals said no note was found Acquamtances satd Mrs Melnhof may have killed herself because she despaired of achtevmg her goal of overthrowmg what she called the repress ve capttalist bourgeots system Her lawyer Prof Axel Azzola smd 'The authorities are respons ble for her death There Is no such thmg as swc1de There are only the pursuers and the pursued Justice authorttles sa1d they feared her death nught lead to retaliatory terror attacks tIn Parts branch offices of two German firms near the Avenue Champs Elysees were gutted by f1rehombs Sunday mght Another homb senously damaged the German Cultural center m Toulouse No Injuries were reported m any of the mcidents (Parts pollee chief Pierre Somveille lmkmg the attacks m lhe cap1tal to the death of Mrs Meinhof said There is little doubt that the bombmgs were related to what Just happened m Germany We are certam the explomons were not acctdental ) Mrs Memhof began her guerrilla career May 14 1970 m a ra1d on a West Berlin jaU that freed Andreas Baader a 3~ year old one lime sociology student 101pnooned for seltmg ftre to a department store m a Vietnam war protest She then became the Ideological leader of the Baaden Memhof gang as the band was called More than two years after her mttlal stnke she was arrested and sentenced to etght years Imprisonment for her part m freemg Baader Hints to hidden character WASHINGTON (UPI) Taciturn to the very end Calvm Coolidge diedleavmg a wUI of a smgle sentence Warren G Harding With scandallappmg at his reputa uon wrote h s will SIX weeks before hts death - a mysten ous event which has been rumored as a swctde or hom1c1de espec ally since his wtdow refused to authoriZe an autopsy Woodrow Wilson like so many testators affirmed that he was feelmg fine and thmklng clearly when he wrote h1s will I Woodrow Wilson be ng of sound and dlsposmg mmd and m every respect In full vtgour of mmd and body do declare the following to be my last wUI and testament he wrote But tt turns out such fancy language serves no purpose 11 has no bearmg if the wU!ts contested on the grounds tts author was mentally mcompetent to wrtte It These observations about how pres1dents disposed of their estates come from a new $19 95 book Wills of the U.S Pres dents the first exummation by scholars of presidential wills and what they might reveal of preStdenhal character It Is publtshed by Commumcations Channels Inc whose mlerest IS natural smce It also publishes Trusts and Estates magazine The authors are Herbert R Collins the Smtth.soman lnstituhon s expert on premdents and David B Weaver an expert on wills from George Washmgton Umvers1ty s law faculty They conclude that preSidents act as ordmary spec101ens In death drafting their Wills to mlnmm:e taxes on their estates They seem no more ready to number governments among their heirs If Utey can belp tt writes Weaver Coolidge was famous for saving words His one sentence will sata Not wu mdful of my son John I gl\e all my estate bo h real and persmal to my Reds back in first after romp We Hold Thc:s..: Truths WJfe Grace Coolidge m fee simple home at Washmgton D1slnct of Columbia thiS twenheth day December A D nmeteen hundred and twenty SIX The phrase about John served the purpose of precluding a swt by John alle8\llg h1s father had simply overlooked him Lmcoln Grant Andrew Johnson and Garfield left no wUls Pres1denllal pay was $25 000 a year m Lincoln s day his estate was worth $110 974 Last testaments apparently have become more complicated m the 20th Century The wills of the last several pres dents to dte cover 20 or more typewrttten pages and were drafted by experts mlegal language that precludes personal touches and covers almost every sequence of events that could occur however IJIIprobable Comment ng on the drafts man s touches m Chester A Arthur s will the book says No layman would mdulge m verbal overkill such as to ass1gn traliSfer convey pay over and deliver or I nommate constitute and appomt Washmgton s will was a pamstaklng document He wrote tt by hand on both mdes of 15 sheets of paper and he went to the trouble of making 1t aesthetically pleasmg m appearance - spacmg each lme evenly and usmg dashes or wavy strokes or divuling words unconvenhonally to fill out a line But he was 111 and weary when he wrote 11 He made two or three uncharacteristic spelhng errors and unnecessanly repeated a phrase m a long sentence He left hts slaves to his WidoW to be freed upon her death With the executors of his estate charged With caring for Utose needmg care under seven runs By FRED MeMANE UPI Sports Wr11er Anderson could be r•ght l'he Cm mnat Reds and Tl e Reds compleled a three Wr gle) Field form the game weekend sweep tn sweetest comb nauon s nee Wrlj:ley F cld Sunday by Qaskm met Robb ns thrash ng the Ch1cago Cuhs U we played 81 games m If 2 behind a 21-h t attack Wn~le) Field says Reds tha featured a grand slam manager Sparky Anderson homer by Ken Griffey a pair 'wed probably break the aU of solo blasts by Tony Perez t me scormg record 1 don t a wo run shot by Dan thmk anybody could hod us Dr essen and solo homers by Wood injured, may be lost for season BY NEIL HERSH BERG UPI Sports Writer Paul R•chards probably wtshes he was shU m re tre ment R chards who left h s ranch m Waxahachte Texas to asswne the rems of the Ch1cago Whtte Sox h s season learned Sunday eft handed ace W!bur Wood probably w ll be lost to the club for the remamder of the season Wood suffered a left kneecap nJury 1n the s x h mnmg of Sunda) s 4 2 v1ctory over the Detro t Tigers by a hne dnve off the bat of Ron LeFlore X rays ater revealed that he had suffered a fractured kneecap It was only a few mon hs ago that Rtchards 67 was n rehrement relax ng on h1s ranch and thinkmg about h1s baseball past But when showman B 11 Veeck bought the a lmg White SoK franchise n the off season he unmedtately called h s old frtend Richards and asked him to assume control of the club Wha Rtchards has gotten so far s a club that has lost rune of 1ls last 11 games a team wnh a shaky pttching staff and b Ue punch at the pate The loss of Wood a four lime 2~ame wmner leaves Richards w th a gap ng hole n h s rotat on a staff alreadv weakened by the trade of veteran J m Kaat to Phlladelph a prior to he season s start In other games Oakland edged New York 4-3 m 12 llllmgs Texas mpped Boston 6 5 California topped Cleveland 3-2 Kansas Ctty rtpped Bal1more 7-4 and Mmnesota beat M !waukee 6- l Rangers to score two runs and hand Boston tts nmth stra ght loss Angels 3 Indians Z Rus y Torres tw o out tr1ple drove m two runs m the e1ghlh mnmgs as the Angels scored their third straight come frombeh nd v ctorv over he Indians Royals 7 Orioles 4 Bob Stmson doubled home two runs and Frank Whtte added a two-run smgle dur10g a ftve-run third mmng rout of Jun Palmer that carried the Rovals past Baltimore Palmer who p1tched a two hit shutout m hts last start was tagged for seven hits and four earned runs m 2 2 3 llllmgs Twins 6 Brewers 4 Mmnesota scored two runs n the e1ghth mmng when ca tcher Darrell Porter committed a passed ball and a throwmg error to edge the Brewers Porter s passed ball allowed Ws negar to score and Ford to go to second Ford hen stole third and scored when Porter threw the bail wildly mto left field e wmmng streak broker bv Ph•larlelphla Satur lay n gil ~ere beaten agam by the Ph ll es 10-3 In other Nl action P1tts burgh handed AUanta Its 13th stra•ght loss 5-2 San D1ego blanked New York 1 0 Houston whipped St I OUIS 10 ~ and San FranUisco downed Montreal 4 2 then lost IHl PhUlles 10 Dodgers 3 Jtm l on borg p1lched perfect ball for 6 1-3 mmngs then combmed w th Ron Reed on a s x-lutter as the PI II es ~an OSU DEFENSE SOUND COLUMBUS (UPI) Af~r 20 sessiOns of sprmg practice Ohto State coach Woody Hayes has concluded lilat hts defense 1s sound but the offense s st1ll questionable The defense s m good shape and the offense looked real good m the first half Hayes sad after Saturday s Parent s Day SCI unmage Fullback Pete Johnson scored hree touchdowns and sop homore tatlba ck Jeff Logan and quarterback J1m Pacen a one each Freshman s goal caller Rod Gerald earned a pretty good from Hayes by h tt ng three lil1rd-down passes 10 one scormg drtve PAC TITLE SHARED BETHANY W Va UP! 4 llraggmg r ghts go out to A s 4 Yankees 3 hoth Allegheny Pa ) and Sal Banda raced home from Case Western Reserve as th s thtrd base on Bert year s tenn1s king n the Campanem 12th nnmg Pres dents Athlettc sac rif ce fly to g1ve the A s a Conference VIctory over New York and Fm shmg with dent1cal 19ex teammate Jun Hunter po nt to als Case Western Rangers 6 Red Sox 5 last year s champ on and Denny Doyle s wtld throw Allegheny wound up sharmg on Len Randle s potential the title double play ground ball m the Af er the hrst day of e1ghth mnmg enabled the compet1t on Allegheny led the Cleveland ba sed defend ng champwn 13 12 Plac ng th rd m the two-da> Standmgs tournament was Carnegie Mellon w th 12 po nts Host Averages Bethany came m fourth w th Results s1x Others ncluded Wash nglon & Jefferson and Ma or League Stand ng Arne can League HR San By Un t ed Press nte nat on~ John Carroll lied for f1fth ab h pet Nat onal League Lyn n 6os 6 59 0 25 424 wtth three pomts Hiram one East LeF o e 0 4 57 15 22 386 6 2 3 w L Pet GB po nl and Th el scoreless Chamb ss NY Ph ad e ph a 5 682 2 92 J 35 380 New Yo k 8 0 643 Pa ek K C 8 54 9 20 J 0 p sbu gh 5 9 625 B ck Mnn 8 63 9 2J 365 s l ou s 2 4 62 5 Ho on De 9 70 5 25 35 FIVE LENGTII WIN Cl'1 cago 6 0 6 Bonds Ca 60 2 1 350 NORTH RANDALL Oh10 Mon ea 5 35 S aub De 66 9 2J 348 Ca y C e 8 4 28 346 UP!) Lloyd s Ch01ce ram Pet GB Youn M 60 9 2~ 3J J bled home by ftve lengths m C nc nna 600 hmpsn D 45 5 3JJ the featured $10 200 Los Ange es 57 Home Runs Hous on 4 500 2 Na ona League K ngman Allo"ance purse at San D e90 J 500 2 NY and S hm d Ph 2 Th slledown Sunday Sa11 Fanso 7 346 6 Monday Ch Cedeno Hou covermg the s x furlongs m and Ma hews SF 6 Arne can L.eague Ho on I 13 3-5 and paymg $!i 40 to De 6 Hend ck C ev Bu oughs and G le x 5 wm Fo d M nn Ban do and Rud 1 ommy Meyers was n the oa• Irons Just Plam Tuff came m Runs Batted In 0 22 Na ona League K ngma n second wht!e Lord Adams 8 20 NY 30 Monday Ch 6 w followed next G f ey C n and Schm d Ph An 8-1 dall) double of S lky 24 Pa ke P 22 Amc can League Rud Oak Nmse and T V Fro! c pa d 2 Ho on De 2 Chamb ss and Munson NY 9 Boch "" $43 40 A3.6-5 trifecta of Ch ef Hous on 0 2 OJ 02 0 3 and Me on Ca Hend ck C ev White Eagle Mongo Maid s Lou s 0000003 5 D e ke Fo sch 9 and and R vers NY 6 and D1amond W nk patd Solen Bases ohnson Denny Wa ace 5 $3 036 90 to 20 wmnmg ticket Nat onal L.eague Mo gan P ov 6 F se a 8 and Cn Cedeno Hou 0 S mmons WP D e ke 43 holders G f cy C n 9 Cabe Hou 7 '2 HR H ous on LP Denny A crowd of 5 673 bet Bu kne A 6 ohnson 4 Amer can League R vc s $ml2 669 the SCOREBOARD • beat he !lodgers for the second stra Rhl da~ Pirates S Braves Z Jerry Reuss tossed a s1x h1 ter for h s fourth wm m ptlch ng the Pirates to their f ft11 victor) m a row Renme Stennett doubled home two runs to 11ghllght a four-run fourth mnmg wh1ch tagged 0 ck Ruth\en wtlh the loss Padres t Mets 0 Brent Strom tossed a two h ter and Dave Wmf eld h1t a twQ-I"un homer to spark the Padres to VIctory over Tom Seaver Strom I eld the Mels hitless until Joe Torre smgled w th one out m the seventh A mer can NY and No h Oak 2 Rando ph NY j O Remy Ca and Pa ek KC 9 P lctl ng Most V cto es Nat ona League R cha d 5 Jone s SO S2 Hou 4 0 Rau LA Lonbo g Ph Seave NY and Mon etusco SF 4 Reuss P .t 2 0 erke Hou 4 3 S a on Arne can League M and Campbe M nn 4 Wood Ch and To ez Oak 4 3 Pa m e Ba 4 Earned Run A e age based on 8 nn ngs p tched) Na ona League Me zge SD 0 00 Lave e SF 0 33 l~ague Ee~st Texas Kansas C y M nn eso a Oak and Ch cago w 5 0 0 0 9 6 Wes w 5 0 2 L 6 Pc GB 588 3 526 2 455 5 3 409 6 4 300 8 9 GB L 6 8 Gu e c n 0 8 Mu <1 2 Zach Ame 0 J Ba 5 6 v av C n 55 can League Ga 42 Ha ze Ca Co bo n M 67 J Kern C ev 96 S r kCO\IfS Bd M and 57 KC United Press International t1 an)one can uoderstand why the Phoenix Suns are threaten ng to upset defendmg NBA champiOn Golden State in the Western Con ference playoff fmals tl s Wamors coach AI AtUes We should have had t won both n regula 10n and the f1rst overhme but they never gave up Attles sa1d Nat ona League Seaver NY 46 Mon e usco SF 38 N ek o A 3 Roge S M 33 LO Ch and Ma a k NY 3 Arne can league Ryan Ca 53 Tanana Ca ~8 Wood Ch J B v ev en M nn 30 B ue Oak 29 (12 nn ngs k 000 OOJ 000 000 J J Oak and 0001000 00 HO New Yo Hun e 3 4 and Munson To ez L ndb ad 6 and Han ey Hosey 9 WP L nd 20 H R Oak and w b ad ams '2 Ma""1~0- :L-c-a-gu7'e-:l-e-ad.,-er By un ed P ess n e nat ona Lead ng Batte s (be~ sed on lS at bat s N~t ona League g ab h pet 343 2488 25 SanD eg o New York s 00 100 002 000 ~ 000 000 oou 0 and Keno 07 62 54 96 27 45 " 02JJ 92030 4 JS 365 52 8 9 365 ' J 4035 80 8 28 350 83 93 \13 22 79 349 6 J 344 7 37 34 Word Hockey Assoc at on Sem f na s- Best o Seven w nn peg beat Calgary 4 Ap 23 w nn peg 6 Ca ga y Ap 25 W nn peg J Ca ga y 2 Ap 28 W nn peg 6 Ca ga v 3 Ap 30 Ce ga y 7 w nn peg 3 May 2 W nn peg Ca ga y 0 Can you th nk of any form of mo or transportatton for w ch you don t need an operators cense Automob les rucks a1r planes and JUst about anY, mode of lranspm tat10n does reqwre such a hcense for lhe~r operat on Yet the water raft aws of Oluo do not reqwre an opeuator s license or perm t for the opera 1on of any watercraft under s x y f1ve 65) fee n !eng h on OhiO wa ers Ho\l)ever boat operators st1I have many resp ns b I bes o shoulder m he course of operating thetr craf Ch ldren unde 12 years of age must be under the direct v1sual and audible super vts on of a person over the age of 16 All watercraft must be operated at a reasonable speed for g1ven condlltons and ctr cumstances and must be under the on pie e control of the operator at all limes No person who s under the n n ence of alcol ol or drugs New Eng and ea ds Hous on 2 1 May 5 New Eng and 4 Hous on May Hou!l on S New Enq and r.. ay 9 New Eng and Ironton at Meigs may operate a watercra ft or engage 1 water skimg on Oh10 waters Boat operators are legally responsible for damage caused by thmr boats wake Watercraft passing close to sw mmmg areas to moored hoats boats engaged n f sh ng or to buoys and n ar kers should reduce their speed o prevent dan age or LUJne essary mconvenlences to occupants of the area or to other craft Speed which IS ex esslVe for g ven clr cumstances and wh1cl en dangers persons and property IS a form of reckless operation wh1eh s proh b ted by law I oca l co nd1l ons may warranl the 1mpos hon of deflmte hm lations on the speed of watercraft but the only general speed ltmltation IS that whtch IS Implied 10 safe watercraft operat on If pera 10g m a state park check w1th the park office fo local regulatiOns For further 10for nat on contact the Ohw D v swn of Watercraft 1300 Clark St Cambndge Ohio 43725 and Keith Erickson) No 1e would be considered for All NBA but w1tl determination and luck the Suns can run with anyone in uny game Enckson play ng for his fourth team in liU1 seuoon has always had a fine outside shot but has never averaged 15 points In the second overtime Sunday he poured n eight points and virtually whipped the Warners by himself En ckson set the stage for h1s hermes by hitting a 2().fool Jumper with two seconds left m regulation to tie the score 112 112 That shot cume after D1ckey missed one of two free throws with eight seconds left blowing a chanL'C to give the Warriors a three-point margin When we got up by SIK __pomts l bega n feel ng conf dent we could w n said Ertckson who had a team high of 28 points They were gettmg kind of raggedy and we were playmg under control at that tlme The ser es shifts back to Oakland for the fifth game Wednesday night Boston took a 2-<l lead over C.1evclal d n the Eastern Conference fmals with a 94~ triumph Sunday !'he next two games are scheduled for the Cavaliers home court l'uesday and Friday night Jo Jo White led Boston with 24 points will John llavilcek added 20 Dave CoweliS had elgl t of his 15 points In t1 e final period Cleveland led 11-68 after three periods but the Celtlcs broke u.e game open with their fast break attack In the last quarter The Cavs were hurt when center Nate n urn ond fouled out with 7 36 to play Good Selection Of Women s WHITE DRESS SHOES 20% Discount to All Grads heritage house Middleport 0 BILL FLETCHER 1258 Powell 51 Middlepo I 0 PH9927SS "State Farm's the world\ ~t car insurer. Ask me why•••" Like a good neighbol: Sllite F11111ltS there A pzece of the energy puzzle Oh a has set o The Lady is big~ beautiful and expensive. the Comm ss on May 6 New Yo k 2 2 May a Den e "' Ma y :1 a N ew Yo k x Ma a Den e c ssav THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO by Randa I G Applegate Secreta y •••I.!I!!•I!'!J!!IIIII!~"'~~ So lv g he n 1tural ~ ~ short gc s b ~ 1ob l 1 fro n ove sea w I he p It wo t be chc p b~t t I l 1 I t b ''pens V< lh d ~ w tho t Hou s on N w Enq and May 3 Hous on x May a N ew Enq nd x Mav 6 a Hous o f ne essa y May The Pub c Ut t es Com pub! c hea ng Case No 76163EL FACto revew 22 the ope at on of he fuel May 2 Go den S a e 28 Phoen x ad ust menl clause and the OJ May 5 Phoen x 08 Go den S a e ue p ocu ement prac 0 ces and po c es of he May Go den s a e 99 Phoen x Columbus & 5outhe n 9 May 9 Phoen x 33 Go den S a e Oh o E ect c Company 29 '2o s on May 17 1976 at 9 30 May 2 a Go den 5 a e May 4 a Phoen x A M at the off ces of the x May 6 :t Go den S a e a Comm ss on 111 No th H gh St eet Columbus Oh o A I nte ested pe ABA P arDff Sctledu e ( F na r- Best of Seven) sons w II be 9 ven an op N ew Yo k eads Denver J 1 po tun ty to be heard May New Yo k 20 Dcnvc 8 Fu ther nfo mat on may May 4 Denve be obta ned by contact ng 1 )( M•y w - St ct umall ~ ustt>rn at /\lex mder tSectlonaiJ Kygt r (ll'ck at southe1n lul'Sday 1\1 ty II - Southern lteserves at \V 11 n n Meigs ul W tverly Wt~lnesd ty May I - 1'r tck Meigs (.iris at I All{an (a nd \\Ia vt>rlyJ Baseball J acksonnll\1t'll(s t m tke up J I htu sd ty M ty II - N01 th Galli a at Southern II I 11 I tstern 11 ack Southern Girls ut Kygtr t • cek l'rlday Mny 1~ - Suuthwt stern at J<nstrrn SOuthc1n 11 Ky)lm ( 1rt k We llston ut Moi)ls S 11111 da) M ty I - Mt igs lluys Sectional II 1ck Meet smully M1y lh - Mtigs !land In IUvm front Sluhnm LEGAL NOTICE Weste n May 8 New Yo k after the Suns defeated the Warriors 133-129 m double overt me Sunday to tie the best of seven ser es at 2 2 Phoemx Is a team composed of a couple of promtsmg rookies (Alvan Adams and Ricky Sobers) and several SQhd and scrappy veterans Dtck Van Arsdale Gar Heard Paul Westphal Operating regulations m ss on of Con erence F na sBes of Seven Go den State t ed w h Phoen x wl le ll e only other Mel h t wa s a smgle by llud llarrelson m the runth Astr IS 10 C&rdlnals 5 Cl ff Johnson drove m three runs wtth a horner double and two smgles to power the Aslros to victory over the Cardinals Giants ._. E¥pos z..tl John Montefusco won h s fourth gwne and (iary Mat thews hit his stxth horner as the Giants snapped a s x game losmg streak n the opener But the Expos cume back to apture the rughtcap behmd lhe two-h1t p1tch ng of Steve Rogers ODNR tips INTRASQUAO CLASH CINCINNATI UPI) In cumbent Umverstty of C ncmnatt quarterba ck Henry Mtller and a Kansas State transfer Art Bailey squared off m a contest for the starling post 10n during a sprmg mtrasquad clash Saturday Led by Jumor runn ng back Curtis W11l ams who had 128 yards rushmg for three touchdowns the Red team B g Ten ~asebal heat the Whtte team 31 7 Stand ngs And Miller who played the U n ted P ess Intern at on a f rst half w1th the Reds and W L Pet M ch gan 7 2 8 helped bold a 24-7 haHtime ow a 6 4 600 advantage was counted the M nneso a 6 4 600 M ch gan s a e 6 • 600 wmner m the duel aga1nst Oh o s a e 5 5 500 Baley W scons n 6 7 462 nd ana Millers fmal statistics 4 5 444 Pu due 4 5 44 were 10 completions for 21 No hwes ern 'J a7 JJJ nos JOO passes no mterceptions and 204 yards rushmg Batley was NBA Payoff Schedu e 10 for 23 w th 193 yards Easle n Conference F na srush ng and four Bes of Seven Bos on uds C evetand 2 0 mtercept10ns May 6 Boson C eve and 99 May 9 Boson 9cl C eve and 89 May a C eve and May 4 a C eve and x May 6 11 Bos on x May a a C eve and x May 2 a Bos on x necessa y Munday ~NOAH Suns edge Warriors •• Both chutes fail Akron sky diver XENIA Ohio (UPI) - The the Greene County morgue Greene County Sports Para A 25 year-old Cmclnnali chute Center had Its second man d1ed m a parachute JUmp death m a year when jump near the center a year Roger W Varner 20 Akron ago was killed Saturday It was reported that Varner His main and reserve para had driven here with several chutes failed to open m a other chutists Saturday to jump near the center jump m a competition The slteriff s of!1ce said Varner and three other men KREMER TO APPEAR CEUNA Ohio (UPI) jumped from an airplane at 7 500 feet and went mto a John Kremer 21 Marla star formation m which all Stem Will enter pleas to charges resulting fr»Dl hts tolned hands The four broke the car killing eight teenagers at formahon at about 3 000 feel a Mercer County mtersecbon and pulled Ute1r chute cords March 7 when he appears m Witnesses said Varner s court Tuesday Kremer was charged mam chute malfunctioned Friday by the Highway and he Uten pulled Ute cord of Patrol with vehicular his reserve chute which also homicide falling to halt at a failed to open He fell into a field off Foust stop sign and not keeping an Road near the center s head 818ured clear distance ahead quarters on Mooroe Siding The patJ;ol said Kremer s road In Xenia Township and car lopped a hill went was pronounced dead at the Utrougb a stop sign and hit scene The body was taken to the youths George Fos ter a nd Pete Rose It was the second 14-run game for the Red.• mas many days at Wr g!ey F eld and m the three-game senes ancm nall collected 44 h1ts The Reds v1ctorv moved them ahead one-half gwne of f1rst place Los Angeles m the National League West The Dodgers who had a 12- Sl'IIHTStAI OFFICE. Hou~~ 30 to 12 2 to 5 !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS )-EAST COURT ROY ------------c6wM.IAGA8 �.......... 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 10, 197~ Celtics win second tilt a- '!be O.Uy Sentlllel, MiddleJX>rt-Pomerov. 0 .. Mtxulll\' , Mav to.~~'" Fellowship day held Saturday Stiversville Th e 27th annual youth day of the Ohiu BaJ>tist Guilds uf Pruvideuce ilistrk t Assudt~tion was held Saturday "' lhe Mount Moriah Bapti st Church in Middleport , fclluw~h ip News Notes Victor ·Durst, 501)11 SccJ4t and Jason of The Plains, Tom Durst of. Athens, Randy BOSTON (UP!) - The 61-52, and instructed his Warner of Columbus, Randy Cleveland offense cracked players to use a full-eourt Forbes, Pomeroy, Mrs. under pressure Sunday., press. From that juncture, Mildred Circle, Minersville, giving the Bostoo Celtics the Boston outscored Cleveland Maxine Powell, Long Bottom, break they needed to take a 2- 42-28, with the Celtics Mrs. Mike Evans and R~ 0 lead in their NBA Eastern capitalizing on f~st-break op. and Mrs. Merle Evans, local, Conference championship portunities and the Cavs were caners at the hmme ·of unable to move inside for series. , Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst, . With Charlie Scott applying good shots. last week. the defensive tourniquet in The Celtics, behind since Clint Birch and daugh~r. the secood half and Dave early in the second period, Leota, visited Mr. and Mni. Cowens, John Havliceli and went ahead, 74-73, on a John Lawrence Lipps and famlly Jo Jo White operating the fast 'Havlicek basket. Charlie at Lillie Hocking on Sunday.. break, the Celtics caught the Scott chipped in two steals Legar commended the men and women lor their Interest In the training Mr . and Mrs. Tim RECEIVE CERTIFICATES. - Ten Syracuse and two Pomeroy Cavaliers, 94-89 1, in the and to halt the Cavs' offense and for the cooperation he received. He had special praise lor the wives of WilkinsOn, Slu!wn and Kevill; firemen received certificates for completing 36 hours of instruction in nationally televised contest. lor the next minute before two of 'the men who also completed the course. Legar feels that the Columbus were weekend firefighting skUls and techniques at the close of the last period, March 23. The Celtics play the Cavs Cleveland suffered its worst two women, in the event the men are not readily available can handle guests of her parents, Mr. Individual cards were presented to each firefighter completing the Tuesday night at Cleveland in blow of the contest. most sitliations until other help arrives. Firefighters who qualified and and Mrs. Ruda Durst. , training. A department certificate was presented the Syracuse Fire the third game. With 7:36 remaining, Cavs received certificates were, front row,l-r, Charles Legar, Rollle Stewart, Chief, RoUie Stewart, by the instructor Charles W. Legar, Sr., Pomeroy. Mrs. Sharon Roush, ~ "Our club didn't go at center Nate Thurmond fouled Mary Pickens, Mary Lavender, Clyde Triplett; back row, Eddie Hayes, Liverpool, Marshall Bryant, The certificates, cards and instructions were authorized and ma~e people when they should have out on "the best block I maJe Pomeroy; Eber Pickens, Rudy Stewart, Mike Smith and David Smith. . Charleston, W. Va., Mr. and available by Trade and Industrial Vocational Education Service of the in the first half, so we made all game .." He was charged Absent were Raph Lavender, Mick Ash, Syracuse, and Gary Ellis, Mrs. David Bryant, Dunbar, State Department of Education in Cooperation with Southern Local some adjustments," said with bumping Dave Cowens, Pomeroy. · W. VIi., Mrs. Violet Ritch\~. School District. Legar praised the membrs of the class for their coach Tom Heinsohn . who converted one of two free Alicia and Cindy Evan~, communuy spll'lt m improving their efficiency in fighting fires. Chief "Cleveland is a pattern clqb throws to widen the lead to 75David Talbott, Mrs, Bill and they'U shoot the basket 73. Mlddleswart and Gary Van I Cowens, also playing with out if you let them." Meter, local, visited Mr ..and Alter Cleveland opened a five fouls, scored two more Mrs. Bill Bryant and familY,. nine-point lead in the third inside baskets and fed recently, period, Heinsohn chose not to Havlicek for another as Members of the Portland let the Cavs get any more Boston opened the advantage Ladies Softball Team held ,a to 81-73. Cleveland closed to By ELIZABETII WHI\RTON open shots. The second day in Michigan uncommitted, thus blocking (CBS-TV's Face the Nation) Reagan widened his lead bake sale at Racine o.n The Boston coach called a ~1. but Boston countered United Press International reportedly came at th·e Carter from winning the the race is still wide open and over Ford in weekend Saturday morning. . time out 5:11 inw the third with six straight points, Mrs. Fannie Durst, Mrs. expense of Arkansas, but that he hopes In win the Maryland majority his support ers A worrie«! President Ford, delegate selection in six period, with the Cavs leading including the final two of Jo facing prospects of losing had not been a firm date. primary May 18. He picked states, gaining 28 new . Lucille Adams, and Mrs. predicted . Jo White's 24. Meanwhile, the Yankee " crucial" primaries to Carter spent Sunday at his . up his first delegate Saturday delegates In Ford's 18. The • Ruby Bryant visited r,IJ:~. John Havlicek finished with !Wnald Reagan in Nebraska state of Maine, which gave home in Plains, Ga., while in Wyoming. new totals show Reagan with Nell Mlddleswart one day !JISt 20 points and Scott t6 while Tuesday and in his home southerner Jimmy Carter one Udall and Henry Jackson "Some people think the 397 to Ford's 336, with 298 week. Cowens got eight of his 15 state of Michigan May 18, of his early boosts for the cainpaigned in Connecticut in campaign is locked up," said uncommitted. It takes 1,130 to Mrs. Elva Dailey, after Thurmond had fouled swnmoned political aides to Democratic nomination by hopes of upsetting the former Brown. "!think it's wide open nominate·at the GOP conven- · Syracuse, visited her out. talk strategy and revise his favoring him in district Georgia governor there. · ... I think the chemistry of tion in Kansas City in August. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C;!l:l delegate maneuvering before campaign schedule. Jackson took himself out of this campaign can change in In Democratic delegate Autherson . on Wednesday The President returned New Hampshire, now may the active campaign after Maryland. And as we spread selections, 39 were chosen afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz Saturday from a two-day have given him a rare - if losing the Pennsylvania pri· across the country, you're over the weekend but most of swing through Nebraska, and minor - setback. mary last month, but said he going to see some real them were uncommitted. visited in Parkersburg on a Carter won nine of the would called ill campaign aides fulfill his surprises." Carter picked up 13 to bring recent Monday. sta te 's 20 delegates in commitments in Connecticut Brown said he is 8eeking his total to 574. The Fifth and Sixth Grade Sunday, where it was decided students In add a second day in Maine 's Democratic state and on Sunday spoke of a uncommitted delegates Democratic nominee needs of Portland DALLAS (UP!) - Mark But the possible miracle there to across the country, and will 1,505 delegates at his conven- Elementary School spent Michigan this week . convention. Hayes and Don Bies each campaign in New Jersey, tion in New York City's Saturday at Camden Park.ln Additional senior aides , convention unexpe ctedly reestablish his candidacy. talked about the same subject including campaign manager elected five delegates for California Gov. Edmund G. Nevada, and his home state Madison Square Garden in Huntington. W.Va. Sunday, delicately, and from !Wgers Morton, were to meet Morris Udall and left six Brown Jr. said on television of California. July. Local CBers attended ·a a different approach. club meeting at Racine on with him late today. EAST LANSING, Mich. Hayes was the first to use Wednesday evening, Originally scheduled to 1UP!) - Michigan State tne word - Hchoke." Loretta Middleswart, campaign in Michigan "I think I had more catcher Rick Seid rapped out Wednesday , and in Kentucky, Cincinnati, spent a recent pressure on me Saturday," three hits and scored two Tennessee and possibly weekend with her parents, said Hayes, whose steady runs SUnday afternoon as the Arkansas later in the week, Mr. and Mrs. Jim two-under-par 69 Sunday SpartanS swept a Big Ten Ford has rescheduled a Middleswart and Janice. ·. gave him a two-stroke victory baseball doubleheader with second trip to Michigan - to Charles Hilton has returned over Bies in the $200,000 Ohio State 4-2 and 4-3. home from a , recent BELLEVILLE, Pa. I UP II inge_nuity and research to do before he realized thai there the birds. Spartan starting pitcher the tulip festival in Holland Byron Nelson Golf Classic. It "I got to the point where I ' and to his home toWn of what everyone else thought hospitalization at VMH. was an open market if he - Buck Metz's poultry farm was Hayes' first win during a Larry Pashnick held the Grand Rapids - Saturday. looks like any other in this was impossible. could tell you 20,000 ways not Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Mr. and could produce enough birds Buckeyes to four hits before 2% year pro career. to do it but I couldn't find the Metz said he did not start to Mrs. R. R. Durst, Mrs. Ml!ry at a reasonable price. central Pennsylvania valley "You choke when you tiring in the seventh inning of one right way," he said. Greer, Bill McKelvey, Mr. fish for trout and tie flies until "When I decided to go where Amish farmers still go aren't hitting the ball well the second game. But he had Last year Metz, whose and Mrs. Louis DeLU2, S. W. about six or seven years ago. commercial practically to market in horse drawn and I wasn't hitting it well already been provided with poultry farm is the second "Uke other fl)~iers, I was Durst, Mrs. Tim Wilkinson everone told me that you buggies and work fields with yesterday. I was hitting it enough help from Seid's bat largest in Pennsylvania, looking hither, thither and and Kevin; Rudy Durst, couldn't possibly produce mule teams. well today.," said Hayes, who to get the win. grew 10,000 birds but the Hayes McMurray, Paul G.: yon for quality hackles quality hackles unless the But Metz raises chickens Ohio State finaly was able . finished dead last in the 1975 necks from less than 50 per )l'lcMurray, Donald Brewer I feathers from the neck of a birds were at least three for their feathers instead of. to get on the scoreboard on Nelson. cent were top quality. This and Tim, Vicwr DurSt, Scott rooster ) and wasn't satisfied years old," he said. meat and eggs. It 's a The fact Hayes was a non- the seventh when Jerry year, he has tried a new and Jason, Tom Durs t, Mr. with the ones imported from "'That posed the biggest business, not ~ hobby, and winner brought up the subject Mahon wa lked with bases method of housing the birds and Mrs. Gene Lemley, Paul India, China and the problem because if I had to there's a good· chance he 'II of pressure. Bies indicated he loaded to force in the first Philippines," he said. feed a bird for three years the and hopes that 80 per cent will Dean Evans, Theodore COLUMBUS (UP!) make a lot of money. hatl believed Hayes would not Buckeye run. Ohio State then Saying Jimmy Carter has the "And then I thought, 'why Willford, Chuck Craig, Mrs. neck would sell for $120 be top quality. For example, chicken sells picked up a pair of runs on a play boldly. Metz said he has also found Vicki Proffitt, LeQta Birch, should I buy necks when I instead of $40 or $50." Democratic )IOmination in supermarkets today for a ''I thought if I could shoot a fielders choice and a locked up, Sen. -John Glenn maximum of 50 cents a have hundreds of thousands a potential market . for the Mrs . Mildred ' Cir£le, Metz , who majored in 68 or 69, that I would win," throwing error before being Jr., D.Ohio, has indicated he JX>und. The feathers from one of chickens and can grow my agricultural economics at birds' tail feathers and is Raymond Proffitt and Mts. said Bies, who st~rted the day retired. In the first game, Ohio would be available as a of Metz's roosters retail for own.' That brought out the Cornell and has a masters in trying to use the meat from Roy Donohew were recent three strokes behind Hayes , Pennsylvania Dutch in me business administration, said the roosters to produce a visitors ofMrs.lva Carpenter presidential running mate for up to $50. and shot his 68. "I really State took a brief 2-1 lead in the former Georgia governor. and daughter, and I decided to do it." it took him three or four years chicken feed additive. That makes them even didn't think Mark would the fourth inning on a pair of "We're trying to' use everyMetz said he grew birds for to develop the right The former astronaut more valuable than mink unearned runs after two break par." Michigan .State errors. But Saturday said he will not, skins, which go for only $7 a himself and a few friends combination of genetics, thing but the crow," he TOLEDOAN ELECTED ' , During the night, Haytes PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!jfeeding and management of ·said. the Spartans came back in however, run for the vice- pelt. didn't either. Frank Stanton, chairman of presidential nomination. Metz 's rooster feathers, "I want to come from the bottom of the fourth to the American Red Cross, "It's a matter (Carter's however, aren't used to make behind the next time to win," score three times on a running mate) for other anything as glamorous as Monday announced the he said: "1 -couldl).'t sleep, I fielders choice, a balk and people to decide," said Glenn, mink coats. election of five new at-large couldn't eat. Maybe the next shortstop Rodger Bastien's who added that he would have members of his Trout fishermen use them run.,<;eoring double. one will be easier." WASHINGTON (UP!) - It of various means for handling mcluded shooting radioactive organization's Board of to assess the situation when to make artifical flies The pair of wins for But his difficulties, he said, appears likely that deadly and storing atomic power debris to the sun aboard Governors. Michigan State pushes its Big and if he gets the call from imitations of the insects on radioactive ,garbage may be plant wastes: went beyond the physical. He rockets, or sealing atomic which the fish feed. Elected were Hobart D. Carter. had said he was not swinging Ten record to 6-4 and its garba'ge in concrete pillars Lewis, Pleasantville, N.Y.; ERDA says a plan will be disposed of ,forever by burial Glenn said Carter is clearly The story of how Metz well Saturday and that season record to 14-20-1. Ohio the frontrunner in the Ohio captured a wide open market far beneath the ground. announced ''in the near that would stand, guarded Lucy Wilson Benson, carried over to the practice State evened its conference primary election June 8 and is another example of how The government has future" by the Energy forever, in the desert. Amherst, Mass.; William tee Sunday morning. . mark at 5-5 and is now 11-14 for that his "ship Is already in." businessmen have used launched an effort to solve Resources Council and public Now, ERDA officials Wade Boeschenstein, Toledc, · "I was kind of desperate," the year. believe the most promising Ohio; Mrs. John Finucane, the problem of ·permanent comment will be invited. he said. "I was searching Others have tried - and method appears to be the Los Angeles; and William M. nuclear waste disposal by around for something that 1985, and the Energy failed - to find acceptable solidification of wastes into Ellinghaus, New York. would work. Then Larry Research and Development solutions to the problem of insoluble ceramic blocks that The new members join Nelson wid me to slow my Administration sends Con· atomic disposal for more would be buried in seven other at-large swing down; slow everything underground salt domes or members on the· OOrnember gress this week a five- than three decades. down." Past proposals have abandoned salt mines. imiNE, Italy (UP!) - many remaining unsearched (In Washington , a volume, 1,500-page analysis Red Cross Board. "I really needed for him to Rescue workers slogging heaps of rubble. spokesman for the U.S. tell me that. I started through heavy rains today Doctors gave 60,000 typhoid Agency for International swinging slow and I started appealed for tents to shelter shots Sunday and scheduled Development said the United hitting them. Out on the the thousands left homeless another 40,000 for today. States had sent about $473,000 . course, I was trying to walk by northeast Italy's killer Hospitals provided medical worth of aid to the as slow as Don January and I earthquake. Another sharp teams with snake bite serum earthquake victims, includdid." tremor jolted the area because the earthquakes and ing tents, food and medical Though Bies cut Hayes' Sunday but no deaths were unusually hot weather awak- supplies. ) · lead to two strokes at the end, reported. ened many hibernating Officials estimated the the only real competition on National police officials vipers. quake destroyed 15,000 homes the final holes was for second said 797 bodies had been Officials said 25,000 over a 42-square-mile area. place between Bies and recovered aud 522 had been homeless were already being They said damage to Masters' champion Ray identified. Rescue and search sheltered in tents, more than factories left about 4,:ioo Floyd. coordinators said the final 1,200 of which came from the workers jobless. Both had made the turn at toll might wp 1,000. Police U.S. Camp Darby base at "All the main centers hit by seven under and picked up an said about 1,300 persons were Uvorno. the quake have by now been early second nine birdie. But injured. Tents for another 10,000 reached by relief teams but then Floyd fell apart. Another sharp earthquake victims were going up, they some isolated cottages are He bogeyed Nos. 13 and 14 jolted northeastern Italy Sun- said, but an additional 15,11110 still cut off," Interior while Bles birdied No. 15 and daY morning, about G3 hours still required shelter, Minister Francesco Cossiga that contest was over. after Thursday's major especially in the hardhit told reporters in Rome after Floyd finished two back at tremor devastated 24 Friuli towns of Buia and Tarcento. returning from the disllster seven under. region towns. The new quake scene. Hale Irwin took fourth sent panicky thousands Cossiga said there was . place at six under with a final fleeing Into streets in CHAPTER RECOGNIZED enough food, medicine and round 68, and Texas favorite nightclothes but claimed no COLUMBUS I UPI) - The shelter available or en route Ben Crenshaw held filth more lives. Henry Giessenbier Division to meet survivor needs and no place with a final round 69 at Heavy rain Sunday night Award for the best program e~idemk~ wpre foreseen. five under. pelted the stricken area was given the HamiltonNext at four under were adjoining the Austrian and Franklin chapter from north Larry Nelson and Dave Yugoslav frontiers and of Cincinnati at the Ohio Stockton. . , rescue officials appealed for Jaycees annual banquet Jack Nicklaus, who said his · additional thousands of tents. Saturday nlghi. · I three.under position Saturday Other chapters winning The rain, following two In 1871, the Treaty 'of was within reach of Hayes, days of hot, 80-degree division awards for best Frankfort ended the Francowho at !hat time was nine weather that hastened chapter and community Prussian War. 1•1'1 · under, could never gain · decomposition of human and programs were Collimbus, In 1940, Nazi Ge~many " DROUGHT is bad news for growers in broad sections control of his round. animal corpses, eased the Newark, West Jefferson, Invaded the LowlandsKans., as a result of the dry spell which started last::~;· of the U.S. wheat belt. A handful of parched earth may be He eagled No. 15, but ·threat of epidemics. But it London Correctional Belgium, Luxembourg and summer and lasted through the winter. Damage ·.. " about all this field will yield lor Merle Stoops, of Hugoton, bogeyed 17 and finished at slowed down the race to find Institution, Canal ·Fulton, I the Netherl"nds - with 89 estimates currently run as high as 10 per cent of the 1978,,. three under. possible survivors amid the · North Canton and Olmstead . army <livisions. U. S. wheat crop. · Theme of the meeling was "Going Baek to God, Arise and Move Forward" wiU> Mrs. Zuclclia Smit h, district supervisor, presiding. The morning session ppen ed with OE5 presents pins at Thursday meeting Twcnty,flve year pins were presented al the Thw·sday night mccling of Evan~el i n e Chapter Jn, Order of the Association; Mrs. Ann Angel, Middleport, first guild eirl to attend Lan'caster retreat; Miss Opal Griffin, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Barbara Scott, GalliJX>lis, first ~ice supervisor for the Providence Association. Pictured with the guild group are the Rev. Henry L. Key, moderator of the Procidence Missionary Baptist Association, and the Rev. Douglas C. Carter, second vice moderator of the Association. OHIO BAPTIST GUILD OFFICERS and members present for the 27th annual Youth Fellowship Day of the Providence District Association at the Mount Moriah Baptist Ch1ll'ch Saturday included, 1-r, Mrs. Aggie Randolph, Columbus, state .supervisor of Guilds; Miss Reba Griffin, Gallipolis; Mrs. Ada Payne, Bidwell, guild organizer, Gallia sub-district; Mrs. Zuelelia Sm)th, Pomeroy, district supervisor of Guilds. Providence Ford in weekend huddle with aides Hayes is Nelson Spartans champion sweep two with I . osu for a better mousetrap Chickens raised for feathers Glenn says he is available to Democrats Burial .way down deep seen best Appeals made for te1jlls .•' ' I (, .. Cummerl'c Monday e~t noon at Meigs Inn . MEIGS MUZZLEI.OADER range open Monday at 6:30 p.m. Public is welcome. HARRISONVILLE OES Chapter pra cti ce, 7 p.m: Monday at hall All officers urged to attend . UNITED Methodi st Women, Heath Church, 7:30 _ Monday, with Mrs. Harry Chesher lo have devotions and Mrs. James Euler to review Billy Graham's latest book . Hostesses will be Mrs . M. L. F'rcnch , Mrs. · John Kincaid , Mrs. Everett Davis and Mrs .•lames Jividen. MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retarded Citizens will meet 7::!0 p.m. Monda'y at the Mei~ s Communi ty Heal th Center. RA CINE VOLUNTEER Fire Department and Emergenc y Squad and families will hold a potluck sup~er Monday, 6:30p.m: at Eber 's frog house, Racme· Bashan Road . TWIN CITY Shrine Club Monday , 7:30 p.m. at club I t... J Dorothy Thomas, Bidwell, president of Providence District; Mrs. Lula Hampton, Pomeroy, second vice president, Providence District; Mrs. Florence Richards, Middleport, secretary, Providence District; Mrs. Eleanor Wells, Oak Hill, subdistrict pre~ident, Gallia District. Seated front is Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, supervisor of the Girls Guilds of the Providence Association. OFFICERS OF THE PROVIDENCE Association sub- · districts particiPating in the Fellowship Day at Mount Moriah Baptist Church Saturday were, left to right, Mrs. June Carter, Burlington, pianist; Mrs. Helen Harper, Pomeroy, president of Hocking sub-dist.; Mrs. Dorothy Mills, Ironton, president Ironton sub-district; Mrs. r~.:::e:::.-:::.~=:::=:::::=:=:::~':"'''~=::;:::::,:,:,,,,,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,,,,,,,:,:;:,::=:=:=:=::::::::,,,,,,,:,~~- ~I ~ l~j Helen Help US. • • I By Helen Bottel housing for Grund Chnptcr t.o be held Oct. :W-28 at Hiwrf1·ont in Cincinnuli, while Mrs. Wilcox wilt hundlc prere~istration . ' Sun sh ine pugc fill' the wa s Gencvce Ghesher. The wort hy mutron reminded members of inspection practice al 7 p.m. on M!iv 19. Rcfl·c~hmcn ts were se r.ved by Paul and lla c venin~ Darnell . · .....,..... illoUII!I fAClW fOil. Mutual Investing Foul\d&tlon'a ••o•••nua "bi.I.r.'Z' ~" O t ~Oy!llft! ( Oj)J Wllf'lllO .Q tl loQ •ho n c anll(l tht IOC I I I.Ditstnl lh¥. 01 HERITAGE DEGIIEE CONH:HRF.D The fifth degree was conferi'C d on four cnndldates. IJy the Meigs Counl y degree team at th e Springfield Grunge hall m Gulliu County. App1·oxima tely 511 perso ns from Meigs Counl y nttcnd od. Potluck refreshments wct·o served. a•c UIUTI.a, !NO. ~ ~~ .... ~· te l~ ... ~ ... o~ . ~ S• •u t,,o<~~~ ••'•'! • "" ~ ~ lr, , t •• t .. ... 1 ., .. .,M "• .,,, G" · ~ C ol~"'~ , . ('.~ ,,, , tflptu•n"d bv P. J. PAULEY eo• W. MAIN Pomeroy,O. PH.tn-2311 Whdll pay you the best intc1-cst on your savings? Try a Little Tenderness .. . DEAR HELEN: When I read these articles on sex for older people, I think the authors don't know much. What we elders want is just plain kindness, with maybe a little petting added. I wish my wife-would use the same tone to me that she uses over the telephone to friends.! wish she would laugh with me. I wish she would say "Please" and "Thank you," instead of bossing and expectin~. I don't drink, smoke, swear or yell at her_but she still acts like she conslders me the world's worst. I don't play golf, poker, or cliaSil women, The worst thing I do is go to c)mr~h. I'm considerate and try to be loving, but after 50 years, l m about to give up. Other women smile at me. Not her! · What is it about marriage'lhat makes a partner stop being kind! - THE OLD MAN (on one of his worse days) DEAR MAN: . Marriage all we often is a losing battle between the dQminant and the submissive. You evidently gave your wife the reins years ago and she's whipped you with them ever since. I'm not sure whether you can change her at this late date but you might try by, I. Telling her how much you need her love and approval.' 2. Showing her you will no longer jump when she yells "Giddap!" 'and 3. Smiling back when those other women notice you. - H. '. +++ DEAR HELEN: Try bartending if you want to see it like It is. I have ! The girl gets marrif!i to Prince Charming to get away from her domineering parents, or such. After a couple of kids, she starts looking for .anyone who will be nice In her, finally finding a new Prince Charming. This cycle of seeking a compliment and BELIEVING it, continues ad lnfinitilm from Prince to Prince. And that's why there are so many Ion; females in bars. That's why we in the trade call them dumb broads. - ANOTHER M.C.P. (Male Chauvinist, etc.) POMEHOY PTA, 7:30p .m. Monday at the school. New officers will be mstalled and the fifth and sixth g,rade band under the direction of David Bowen will perform. TUESDAY EASTEBN BAND Boosters Tuesday 7:30 p.m. in band room . Everyone urged lo alte~d . LEWIS MANLEY American Legion Auxiliary, 2 p.m. Wedn esday at the home DEAR M.C.P.: The cycle of seeking a compliment and believing it doesn' t of Mrs. Florence Richards. apply only to "dumb broads. " Qllite a number of M.C.P:s frequent bars, you know, when they should be home w1th the1r wives. - H. \j\j DEAR HELEN: +++ . My wife leaves the kids with me to baby-sit and goes "shopping" at'night. But she always gets home after midnight. Stores stay open that late? The other evening she got a telephone call. I distinctly heard a man's voice, but she said, "I'll call you later, Joan, I'm fixing dinner for my husband." . . We have intercourse about six times a year. She 1mpbes it's my fault,_but she's really perfected ways of putti!lg the blame on me when she wants to avoid it. What's gone out of our marriage'! - PUZZLED DEAR PUZ: Your wife. Whether you can bring her .back or not - or whether she's worth it - is up to you. - H. of Mrs. Everett Taylor, S. :k~:::::~:::~:::~::::::~::~:::::::~-=:::::;:;o~~::::::».:~· Third Ave ., Middleport, Wednesday, 8 p.m . Mrs. Joseph Bolin· will have the program . POMEROY MiDIN DLEPORT Lions Club, regular meeting, noo~ TUESDAY W ednesday, Meigs Inn. HACINE MASONIC Lodge POMEROY CHAPTER 80, 461, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Royal Arch Masons, stated temple. All master masons concla've, Wednesday, 7:30 at invited. Pomeroy Mason Temple . WINDING 'TRAIL Garden Bosworth Council 46 Royal Club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, home and Select M~sters at 8:30 of Mrs. Wilma Terrell, with p.m. nature tour to precede meeting. Mrs. Dollie Hayes will give guide to wild flower s, and Mrs. Pat Thoma will present ecology tips. REVIVAL, Tuesday thru May 16, 7:30 each evening at GOOD Portland United Methodist Church with Howard Maynes, Albany, as evangelist; special singing each-evening; public invited. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT LIT· ERARY Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, at the Mi<l· d£oport First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Faye Wallace will be hostess for this last meeting of the calendar year. Keith Circle, Bicentennial minuteman, will be the speaker. Members are to respond with a commen t on the bicentennial. WHLTE ROSE LODGE, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the American Le gion hall. Middleport , AMATEUR GARDEN CLUB will meet at the home 2 HR. DRY CLEANING (ON REQUESn I I Social ·. Calendar • 1 DAY SERVICE ON SHIRT FINISHING BY 10 · OUT BY 5 Dll. Robinson's DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY POMEROY ANOTHIR BUY BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP A. J, STAfHll DR. flf!M,\N IIW.TZ FOR PRICES CALl. COLLECT CAREA COD! (614:-J ·- BOOKCASES ONLY $}598- 252·3181 One or Two Day Full Denture · Service, Partials, Extractions, X-Rays, Cleaning 49 E.LIVINGSTC COLUMBUS, ailO 43205 'II Smile Tomorrow If You Ta./ce Care OJ Yuur l't crh 1'o do1' MQN)AY THROUGH 8::.1 A.M. TO FRID~Y P.M. • no matter what youit looking for in savings or investment ·certificates... ' PASSBOOK SAVINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3·MONTH CERTIFICATE 5~ . 5:~~?% s~~.% 5~~.% • Com,tunld D1 1ly1 • PIVJb l, Olilottl ly t M1ft1111um ~ I IIUU OU t I'I YI~II DWIIIII t fll l~l m~lll l i.IOO 00 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFI CATE 3· YEAA CERTIFICATE 6~. 6~. 6~~.% Ulf ~ATf From 'I ..... , MONDAY BOARD OF DIRECTORS of ·Pomeroy Chamber of Eastern Star, at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Mr s. Marie Hawkin s presented pins to Nora and Denver Rice, Freda Hood. and Olive Satterfield, and Mrs. Emma K. Ch1tworlhy presented one to he1· hu sband, James Clalworthy. MI·~. Sue Floyd, wm·thy matron, and Paul Damell , worthy patron, presided at the mee tin g wi th Mrs . Hawkins as chaplam, Mrs. Maryln WilcO<, or~anist, and Hm-ry Chesher , senline! pru tem. Communications were I'U ml including a. lett.el' from Gaile Dew, district pres ident, O.E.S. Hospital Circle, and Grm1d Chapter on housing and pr e-reg ist1·ation . Mrs. ·Hawkin s will handle th e house. '"" ' I, a smgspirutiun by the (;uild pastor .,f Moun I Moriuh and Girls. Lhc Guild song and moderator of the Providence Baptist pledg e and a roll ca ll. Mlssionury Devotions from I Peter 5, I tu Assocint ion, He also sang 5 were ~lven by the Guild " Hi s 8ycs are On the girls and there was a solo, Sparrow " with Mrs. Cmllp· "King Jesus Will Roll All My bell Harper us his uc Burdens Away" by Lori t'.oittpanist . Mrs. June Ct~rtcr ol Btu-lin~ tun was pianist for Jumes, Bidwell , !1(.; companied by her mulh~r . llw day. Followin~ a lun cheon In the Mrs. Joan Bass. The morriin~ sermun wus church dinin ~ room, the by the Rev . Henry Key, aflernoon pl' og rum began wtth hymns or praise and wurds of Inspiration from Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, The Ironton Guild Girls gave devotions and .Mrs. Aggie Randolph , state supervisor or guilds , · and Mrs . Smith, Providcr]('e District super· visor of ~ullds; gave reports und showed films of the lluptist Wo1·Id Alliance held in Stockholm, Sweden. Mrs. J.uclll c Pauley, state president of the Wom.en,'s Auxiliur·y, unable to attend, >.ssistcd in preparing the matcrinl presented at the .meeting , • hw11111 llut!lllly • M1n1mum $1 ,110~ DO t Pl,lble !I U Pit lly • M •~"'I Um \I 000 00 4· YEAR CERTIFICATE 6-YEAR CE RTIF ICATE ' 7~6.% ~All 7~~.% • Plytblt D~trlllly 1 Minimum l\.000 Dtl ' Ptytble Qwltll ) 1 MlftiiiiW/11 l I,QVO 00 ' t Pl~lhlt Ou l fll !ly I MI~ I I!IUIII 1\ ,1101100 And tn addtllon In all lhl t • , . fMAihiW cr IIUII \tll~ lncomt , , , ~I'd 0~ Ml, two, lhtlt, lour ~~ tl• ynr tttllf,ealu. lnterttl pa~ · lbifl monthly tl you dulrt on tttU!Ittlu ¥~ 1 111 ta ct trnounl ol 15,000.00 or mn11 Ftdml Regulai 'O~I IIQ~Irl I IUIIIIIA!III p~nlllv tor prtmtlurt wiiMrtwtl of Ctr11ftt i l& tund1 you'll lind it at OhioValley Bank Wh y ~e t llu for lt:s• l han 1he best? When it wmes to your ~avin gs, you wan I a [nit· return. the hi ghesl lc• gai ly possible, with " guaruntce of sa fet y for you r funds, and at· A cess ibility lo th ese funds • on rensonn bl e notice of withdrawaL This i~ exadl y what Ohio Valley Bank wants and promises their depositors. No wonder savings deposits continue to be at an all-time hi gh. OhioValley Bank Gallipolis Ch lo M•mbtt FDIC The leading savings plans are at ' the leading saving& bank. • �.......... 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 10, 197~ Celtics win second tilt a- '!be O.Uy Sentlllel, MiddleJX>rt-Pomerov. 0 .. Mtxulll\' , Mav to.~~'" Fellowship day held Saturday Stiversville Th e 27th annual youth day of the Ohiu BaJ>tist Guilds uf Pruvideuce ilistrk t Assudt~tion was held Saturday "' lhe Mount Moriah Bapti st Church in Middleport , fclluw~h ip News Notes Victor ·Durst, 501)11 SccJ4t and Jason of The Plains, Tom Durst of. Athens, Randy BOSTON (UP!) - The 61-52, and instructed his Warner of Columbus, Randy Cleveland offense cracked players to use a full-eourt Forbes, Pomeroy, Mrs. under pressure Sunday., press. From that juncture, Mildred Circle, Minersville, giving the Bostoo Celtics the Boston outscored Cleveland Maxine Powell, Long Bottom, break they needed to take a 2- 42-28, with the Celtics Mrs. Mike Evans and R~ 0 lead in their NBA Eastern capitalizing on f~st-break op. and Mrs. Merle Evans, local, Conference championship portunities and the Cavs were caners at the hmme ·of unable to move inside for series. , Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst, . With Charlie Scott applying good shots. last week. the defensive tourniquet in The Celtics, behind since Clint Birch and daugh~r. the secood half and Dave early in the second period, Leota, visited Mr. and Mni. Cowens, John Havliceli and went ahead, 74-73, on a John Lawrence Lipps and famlly Jo Jo White operating the fast 'Havlicek basket. Charlie at Lillie Hocking on Sunday.. break, the Celtics caught the Scott chipped in two steals Legar commended the men and women lor their Interest In the training Mr . and Mrs. Tim RECEIVE CERTIFICATES. - Ten Syracuse and two Pomeroy Cavaliers, 94-89 1, in the and to halt the Cavs' offense and for the cooperation he received. He had special praise lor the wives of WilkinsOn, Slu!wn and Kevill; firemen received certificates for completing 36 hours of instruction in nationally televised contest. lor the next minute before two of 'the men who also completed the course. Legar feels that the Columbus were weekend firefighting skUls and techniques at the close of the last period, March 23. The Celtics play the Cavs Cleveland suffered its worst two women, in the event the men are not readily available can handle guests of her parents, Mr. Individual cards were presented to each firefighter completing the Tuesday night at Cleveland in blow of the contest. most sitliations until other help arrives. Firefighters who qualified and and Mrs. Ruda Durst. , training. A department certificate was presented the Syracuse Fire the third game. With 7:36 remaining, Cavs received certificates were, front row,l-r, Charles Legar, Rollle Stewart, Chief, RoUie Stewart, by the instructor Charles W. Legar, Sr., Pomeroy. Mrs. Sharon Roush, ~ "Our club didn't go at center Nate Thurmond fouled Mary Pickens, Mary Lavender, Clyde Triplett; back row, Eddie Hayes, Liverpool, Marshall Bryant, The certificates, cards and instructions were authorized and ma~e people when they should have out on "the best block I maJe Pomeroy; Eber Pickens, Rudy Stewart, Mike Smith and David Smith. . Charleston, W. Va., Mr. and available by Trade and Industrial Vocational Education Service of the in the first half, so we made all game .." He was charged Absent were Raph Lavender, Mick Ash, Syracuse, and Gary Ellis, Mrs. David Bryant, Dunbar, State Department of Education in Cooperation with Southern Local some adjustments," said with bumping Dave Cowens, Pomeroy. · W. VIi., Mrs. Violet Ritch\~. School District. Legar praised the membrs of the class for their coach Tom Heinsohn . who converted one of two free Alicia and Cindy Evan~, communuy spll'lt m improving their efficiency in fighting fires. Chief "Cleveland is a pattern clqb throws to widen the lead to 75David Talbott, Mrs, Bill and they'U shoot the basket 73. Mlddleswart and Gary Van I Cowens, also playing with out if you let them." Meter, local, visited Mr ..and Alter Cleveland opened a five fouls, scored two more Mrs. Bill Bryant and familY,. nine-point lead in the third inside baskets and fed recently, period, Heinsohn chose not to Havlicek for another as Members of the Portland let the Cavs get any more Boston opened the advantage Ladies Softball Team held ,a to 81-73. Cleveland closed to By ELIZABETII WHI\RTON open shots. The second day in Michigan uncommitted, thus blocking (CBS-TV's Face the Nation) Reagan widened his lead bake sale at Racine o.n The Boston coach called a ~1. but Boston countered United Press International reportedly came at th·e Carter from winning the the race is still wide open and over Ford in weekend Saturday morning. . time out 5:11 inw the third with six straight points, Mrs. Fannie Durst, Mrs. expense of Arkansas, but that he hopes In win the Maryland majority his support ers A worrie«! President Ford, delegate selection in six period, with the Cavs leading including the final two of Jo facing prospects of losing had not been a firm date. primary May 18. He picked states, gaining 28 new . Lucille Adams, and Mrs. predicted . Jo White's 24. Meanwhile, the Yankee " crucial" primaries to Carter spent Sunday at his . up his first delegate Saturday delegates In Ford's 18. The • Ruby Bryant visited r,IJ:~. John Havlicek finished with !Wnald Reagan in Nebraska state of Maine, which gave home in Plains, Ga., while in Wyoming. new totals show Reagan with Nell Mlddleswart one day !JISt 20 points and Scott t6 while Tuesday and in his home southerner Jimmy Carter one Udall and Henry Jackson "Some people think the 397 to Ford's 336, with 298 week. Cowens got eight of his 15 state of Michigan May 18, of his early boosts for the cainpaigned in Connecticut in campaign is locked up," said uncommitted. It takes 1,130 to Mrs. Elva Dailey, after Thurmond had fouled swnmoned political aides to Democratic nomination by hopes of upsetting the former Brown. "!think it's wide open nominate·at the GOP conven- · Syracuse, visited her out. talk strategy and revise his favoring him in district Georgia governor there. · ... I think the chemistry of tion in Kansas City in August. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C;!l:l delegate maneuvering before campaign schedule. Jackson took himself out of this campaign can change in In Democratic delegate Autherson . on Wednesday The President returned New Hampshire, now may the active campaign after Maryland. And as we spread selections, 39 were chosen afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz Saturday from a two-day have given him a rare - if losing the Pennsylvania pri· across the country, you're over the weekend but most of swing through Nebraska, and minor - setback. mary last month, but said he going to see some real them were uncommitted. visited in Parkersburg on a Carter won nine of the would called ill campaign aides fulfill his surprises." Carter picked up 13 to bring recent Monday. sta te 's 20 delegates in commitments in Connecticut Brown said he is 8eeking his total to 574. The Fifth and Sixth Grade Sunday, where it was decided students In add a second day in Maine 's Democratic state and on Sunday spoke of a uncommitted delegates Democratic nominee needs of Portland DALLAS (UP!) - Mark But the possible miracle there to across the country, and will 1,505 delegates at his conven- Elementary School spent Michigan this week . convention. Hayes and Don Bies each campaign in New Jersey, tion in New York City's Saturday at Camden Park.ln Additional senior aides , convention unexpe ctedly reestablish his candidacy. talked about the same subject including campaign manager elected five delegates for California Gov. Edmund G. Nevada, and his home state Madison Square Garden in Huntington. W.Va. Sunday, delicately, and from !Wgers Morton, were to meet Morris Udall and left six Brown Jr. said on television of California. July. Local CBers attended ·a a different approach. club meeting at Racine on with him late today. EAST LANSING, Mich. Hayes was the first to use Wednesday evening, Originally scheduled to 1UP!) - Michigan State tne word - Hchoke." Loretta Middleswart, campaign in Michigan "I think I had more catcher Rick Seid rapped out Wednesday , and in Kentucky, Cincinnati, spent a recent pressure on me Saturday," three hits and scored two Tennessee and possibly weekend with her parents, said Hayes, whose steady runs SUnday afternoon as the Arkansas later in the week, Mr. and Mrs. Jim two-under-par 69 Sunday SpartanS swept a Big Ten Ford has rescheduled a Middleswart and Janice. ·. gave him a two-stroke victory baseball doubleheader with second trip to Michigan - to Charles Hilton has returned over Bies in the $200,000 Ohio State 4-2 and 4-3. home from a , recent BELLEVILLE, Pa. I UP II inge_nuity and research to do before he realized thai there the birds. Spartan starting pitcher the tulip festival in Holland Byron Nelson Golf Classic. It "I got to the point where I ' and to his home toWn of what everyone else thought hospitalization at VMH. was an open market if he - Buck Metz's poultry farm was Hayes' first win during a Larry Pashnick held the Grand Rapids - Saturday. looks like any other in this was impossible. could tell you 20,000 ways not Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Mr. and could produce enough birds Buckeyes to four hits before 2% year pro career. to do it but I couldn't find the Metz said he did not start to Mrs. R. R. Durst, Mrs. Ml!ry at a reasonable price. central Pennsylvania valley "You choke when you tiring in the seventh inning of one right way," he said. Greer, Bill McKelvey, Mr. fish for trout and tie flies until "When I decided to go where Amish farmers still go aren't hitting the ball well the second game. But he had Last year Metz, whose and Mrs. Louis DeLU2, S. W. about six or seven years ago. commercial practically to market in horse drawn and I wasn't hitting it well already been provided with poultry farm is the second "Uke other fl)~iers, I was Durst, Mrs. Tim Wilkinson everone told me that you buggies and work fields with yesterday. I was hitting it enough help from Seid's bat largest in Pennsylvania, looking hither, thither and and Kevin; Rudy Durst, couldn't possibly produce mule teams. well today.," said Hayes, who to get the win. grew 10,000 birds but the Hayes McMurray, Paul G.: yon for quality hackles quality hackles unless the But Metz raises chickens Ohio State finaly was able . finished dead last in the 1975 necks from less than 50 per )l'lcMurray, Donald Brewer I feathers from the neck of a birds were at least three for their feathers instead of. to get on the scoreboard on Nelson. cent were top quality. This and Tim, Vicwr DurSt, Scott rooster ) and wasn't satisfied years old," he said. meat and eggs. It 's a The fact Hayes was a non- the seventh when Jerry year, he has tried a new and Jason, Tom Durs t, Mr. with the ones imported from "'That posed the biggest business, not ~ hobby, and winner brought up the subject Mahon wa lked with bases method of housing the birds and Mrs. Gene Lemley, Paul India, China and the problem because if I had to there's a good· chance he 'II of pressure. Bies indicated he loaded to force in the first Philippines," he said. feed a bird for three years the and hopes that 80 per cent will Dean Evans, Theodore COLUMBUS (UP!) make a lot of money. hatl believed Hayes would not Buckeye run. Ohio State then Saying Jimmy Carter has the "And then I thought, 'why Willford, Chuck Craig, Mrs. neck would sell for $120 be top quality. For example, chicken sells picked up a pair of runs on a play boldly. Metz said he has also found Vicki Proffitt, LeQta Birch, should I buy necks when I instead of $40 or $50." Democratic )IOmination in supermarkets today for a ''I thought if I could shoot a fielders choice and a locked up, Sen. -John Glenn maximum of 50 cents a have hundreds of thousands a potential market . for the Mrs . Mildred ' Cir£le, Metz , who majored in 68 or 69, that I would win," throwing error before being Jr., D.Ohio, has indicated he JX>und. The feathers from one of chickens and can grow my agricultural economics at birds' tail feathers and is Raymond Proffitt and Mts. said Bies, who st~rted the day retired. In the first game, Ohio would be available as a of Metz's roosters retail for own.' That brought out the Cornell and has a masters in trying to use the meat from Roy Donohew were recent three strokes behind Hayes , Pennsylvania Dutch in me business administration, said the roosters to produce a visitors ofMrs.lva Carpenter presidential running mate for up to $50. and shot his 68. "I really State took a brief 2-1 lead in the former Georgia governor. and daughter, and I decided to do it." it took him three or four years chicken feed additive. That makes them even didn't think Mark would the fourth inning on a pair of "We're trying to' use everyMetz said he grew birds for to develop the right The former astronaut more valuable than mink unearned runs after two break par." Michigan .State errors. But Saturday said he will not, skins, which go for only $7 a himself and a few friends combination of genetics, thing but the crow," he TOLEDOAN ELECTED ' , During the night, Haytes PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!jfeeding and management of ·said. the Spartans came back in however, run for the vice- pelt. didn't either. Frank Stanton, chairman of presidential nomination. Metz 's rooster feathers, "I want to come from the bottom of the fourth to the American Red Cross, "It's a matter (Carter's however, aren't used to make behind the next time to win," score three times on a running mate) for other anything as glamorous as Monday announced the he said: "1 -couldl).'t sleep, I fielders choice, a balk and people to decide," said Glenn, mink coats. election of five new at-large couldn't eat. Maybe the next shortstop Rodger Bastien's who added that he would have members of his Trout fishermen use them run.,<;eoring double. one will be easier." WASHINGTON (UP!) - It of various means for handling mcluded shooting radioactive organization's Board of to assess the situation when to make artifical flies The pair of wins for But his difficulties, he said, appears likely that deadly and storing atomic power debris to the sun aboard Governors. Michigan State pushes its Big and if he gets the call from imitations of the insects on radioactive ,garbage may be plant wastes: went beyond the physical. He rockets, or sealing atomic which the fish feed. Elected were Hobart D. Carter. had said he was not swinging Ten record to 6-4 and its garba'ge in concrete pillars Lewis, Pleasantville, N.Y.; ERDA says a plan will be disposed of ,forever by burial Glenn said Carter is clearly The story of how Metz well Saturday and that season record to 14-20-1. Ohio the frontrunner in the Ohio captured a wide open market far beneath the ground. announced ''in the near that would stand, guarded Lucy Wilson Benson, carried over to the practice State evened its conference primary election June 8 and is another example of how The government has future" by the Energy forever, in the desert. Amherst, Mass.; William tee Sunday morning. . mark at 5-5 and is now 11-14 for that his "ship Is already in." businessmen have used launched an effort to solve Resources Council and public Now, ERDA officials Wade Boeschenstein, Toledc, · "I was kind of desperate," the year. believe the most promising Ohio; Mrs. John Finucane, the problem of ·permanent comment will be invited. he said. "I was searching Others have tried - and method appears to be the Los Angeles; and William M. nuclear waste disposal by around for something that 1985, and the Energy failed - to find acceptable solidification of wastes into Ellinghaus, New York. would work. Then Larry Research and Development solutions to the problem of insoluble ceramic blocks that The new members join Nelson wid me to slow my Administration sends Con· atomic disposal for more would be buried in seven other at-large swing down; slow everything underground salt domes or members on the· OOrnember gress this week a five- than three decades. down." Past proposals have abandoned salt mines. imiNE, Italy (UP!) - many remaining unsearched (In Washington , a volume, 1,500-page analysis Red Cross Board. "I really needed for him to Rescue workers slogging heaps of rubble. spokesman for the U.S. tell me that. I started through heavy rains today Doctors gave 60,000 typhoid Agency for International swinging slow and I started appealed for tents to shelter shots Sunday and scheduled Development said the United hitting them. Out on the the thousands left homeless another 40,000 for today. States had sent about $473,000 . course, I was trying to walk by northeast Italy's killer Hospitals provided medical worth of aid to the as slow as Don January and I earthquake. Another sharp teams with snake bite serum earthquake victims, includdid." tremor jolted the area because the earthquakes and ing tents, food and medical Though Bies cut Hayes' Sunday but no deaths were unusually hot weather awak- supplies. ) · lead to two strokes at the end, reported. ened many hibernating Officials estimated the the only real competition on National police officials vipers. quake destroyed 15,000 homes the final holes was for second said 797 bodies had been Officials said 25,000 over a 42-square-mile area. place between Bies and recovered aud 522 had been homeless were already being They said damage to Masters' champion Ray identified. Rescue and search sheltered in tents, more than factories left about 4,:ioo Floyd. coordinators said the final 1,200 of which came from the workers jobless. Both had made the turn at toll might wp 1,000. Police U.S. Camp Darby base at "All the main centers hit by seven under and picked up an said about 1,300 persons were Uvorno. the quake have by now been early second nine birdie. But injured. Tents for another 10,000 reached by relief teams but then Floyd fell apart. Another sharp earthquake victims were going up, they some isolated cottages are He bogeyed Nos. 13 and 14 jolted northeastern Italy Sun- said, but an additional 15,11110 still cut off," Interior while Bles birdied No. 15 and daY morning, about G3 hours still required shelter, Minister Francesco Cossiga that contest was over. after Thursday's major especially in the hardhit told reporters in Rome after Floyd finished two back at tremor devastated 24 Friuli towns of Buia and Tarcento. returning from the disllster seven under. region towns. The new quake scene. Hale Irwin took fourth sent panicky thousands Cossiga said there was . place at six under with a final fleeing Into streets in CHAPTER RECOGNIZED enough food, medicine and round 68, and Texas favorite nightclothes but claimed no COLUMBUS I UPI) - The shelter available or en route Ben Crenshaw held filth more lives. Henry Giessenbier Division to meet survivor needs and no place with a final round 69 at Heavy rain Sunday night Award for the best program e~idemk~ wpre foreseen. five under. pelted the stricken area was given the HamiltonNext at four under were adjoining the Austrian and Franklin chapter from north Larry Nelson and Dave Yugoslav frontiers and of Cincinnati at the Ohio Stockton. . , rescue officials appealed for Jaycees annual banquet Jack Nicklaus, who said his · additional thousands of tents. Saturday nlghi. · I three.under position Saturday Other chapters winning The rain, following two In 1871, the Treaty 'of was within reach of Hayes, days of hot, 80-degree division awards for best Frankfort ended the Francowho at !hat time was nine weather that hastened chapter and community Prussian War. 1•1'1 · under, could never gain · decomposition of human and programs were Collimbus, In 1940, Nazi Ge~many " DROUGHT is bad news for growers in broad sections control of his round. animal corpses, eased the Newark, West Jefferson, Invaded the LowlandsKans., as a result of the dry spell which started last::~;· of the U.S. wheat belt. A handful of parched earth may be He eagled No. 15, but ·threat of epidemics. But it London Correctional Belgium, Luxembourg and summer and lasted through the winter. Damage ·.. " about all this field will yield lor Merle Stoops, of Hugoton, bogeyed 17 and finished at slowed down the race to find Institution, Canal ·Fulton, I the Netherl"nds - with 89 estimates currently run as high as 10 per cent of the 1978,,. three under. possible survivors amid the · North Canton and Olmstead . army <livisions. U. S. wheat crop. · Theme of the meeling was "Going Baek to God, Arise and Move Forward" wiU> Mrs. Zuclclia Smit h, district supervisor, presiding. The morning session ppen ed with OE5 presents pins at Thursday meeting Twcnty,flve year pins were presented al the Thw·sday night mccling of Evan~el i n e Chapter Jn, Order of the Association; Mrs. Ann Angel, Middleport, first guild eirl to attend Lan'caster retreat; Miss Opal Griffin, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Barbara Scott, GalliJX>lis, first ~ice supervisor for the Providence Association. Pictured with the guild group are the Rev. Henry L. Key, moderator of the Procidence Missionary Baptist Association, and the Rev. Douglas C. Carter, second vice moderator of the Association. OHIO BAPTIST GUILD OFFICERS and members present for the 27th annual Youth Fellowship Day of the Providence District Association at the Mount Moriah Baptist Ch1ll'ch Saturday included, 1-r, Mrs. Aggie Randolph, Columbus, state .supervisor of Guilds; Miss Reba Griffin, Gallipolis; Mrs. Ada Payne, Bidwell, guild organizer, Gallia sub-district; Mrs. Zuelelia Sm)th, Pomeroy, district supervisor of Guilds. Providence Ford in weekend huddle with aides Hayes is Nelson Spartans champion sweep two with I . osu for a better mousetrap Chickens raised for feathers Glenn says he is available to Democrats Burial .way down deep seen best Appeals made for te1jlls .•' ' I (, .. Cummerl'c Monday e~t noon at Meigs Inn . MEIGS MUZZLEI.OADER range open Monday at 6:30 p.m. Public is welcome. HARRISONVILLE OES Chapter pra cti ce, 7 p.m: Monday at hall All officers urged to attend . UNITED Methodi st Women, Heath Church, 7:30 _ Monday, with Mrs. Harry Chesher lo have devotions and Mrs. James Euler to review Billy Graham's latest book . Hostesses will be Mrs . M. L. F'rcnch , Mrs. · John Kincaid , Mrs. Everett Davis and Mrs .•lames Jividen. MEIGS ASSOCIATION for Retarded Citizens will meet 7::!0 p.m. Monda'y at the Mei~ s Communi ty Heal th Center. RA CINE VOLUNTEER Fire Department and Emergenc y Squad and families will hold a potluck sup~er Monday, 6:30p.m: at Eber 's frog house, Racme· Bashan Road . TWIN CITY Shrine Club Monday , 7:30 p.m. at club I t... J Dorothy Thomas, Bidwell, president of Providence District; Mrs. Lula Hampton, Pomeroy, second vice president, Providence District; Mrs. Florence Richards, Middleport, secretary, Providence District; Mrs. Eleanor Wells, Oak Hill, subdistrict pre~ident, Gallia District. Seated front is Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, supervisor of the Girls Guilds of the Providence Association. OFFICERS OF THE PROVIDENCE Association sub- · districts particiPating in the Fellowship Day at Mount Moriah Baptist Church Saturday were, left to right, Mrs. June Carter, Burlington, pianist; Mrs. Helen Harper, Pomeroy, president of Hocking sub-dist.; Mrs. Dorothy Mills, Ironton, president Ironton sub-district; Mrs. r~.:::e:::.-:::.~=:::=:::::=:=:::~':"'''~=::;:::::,:,:,,,,,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,,,,,,,:,:;:,::=:=:=:=::::::::,,,,,,,:,~~- ~I ~ l~j Helen Help US. • • I By Helen Bottel housing for Grund Chnptcr t.o be held Oct. :W-28 at Hiwrf1·ont in Cincinnuli, while Mrs. Wilcox wilt hundlc prere~istration . ' Sun sh ine pugc fill' the wa s Gencvce Ghesher. The wort hy mutron reminded members of inspection practice al 7 p.m. on M!iv 19. Rcfl·c~hmcn ts were se r.ved by Paul and lla c venin~ Darnell . · .....,..... illoUII!I fAClW fOil. Mutual Investing Foul\d&tlon'a ••o•••nua "bi.I.r.'Z' ~" O t ~Oy!llft! ( Oj)J Wllf'lllO .Q tl loQ •ho n c anll(l tht IOC I I I.Ditstnl lh¥. 01 HERITAGE DEGIIEE CONH:HRF.D The fifth degree was conferi'C d on four cnndldates. IJy the Meigs Counl y degree team at th e Springfield Grunge hall m Gulliu County. App1·oxima tely 511 perso ns from Meigs Counl y nttcnd od. Potluck refreshments wct·o served. a•c UIUTI.a, !NO. ~ ~~ .... ~· te l~ ... ~ ... o~ . ~ S• •u t,,o<~~~ ••'•'! • "" ~ ~ lr, , t •• t .. ... 1 ., .. .,M "• .,,, G" · ~ C ol~"'~ , . ('.~ ,,, , tflptu•n"d bv P. J. PAULEY eo• W. MAIN Pomeroy,O. PH.tn-2311 Whdll pay you the best intc1-cst on your savings? Try a Little Tenderness .. . DEAR HELEN: When I read these articles on sex for older people, I think the authors don't know much. What we elders want is just plain kindness, with maybe a little petting added. I wish my wife-would use the same tone to me that she uses over the telephone to friends.! wish she would laugh with me. I wish she would say "Please" and "Thank you," instead of bossing and expectin~. I don't drink, smoke, swear or yell at her_but she still acts like she conslders me the world's worst. I don't play golf, poker, or cliaSil women, The worst thing I do is go to c)mr~h. I'm considerate and try to be loving, but after 50 years, l m about to give up. Other women smile at me. Not her! · What is it about marriage'lhat makes a partner stop being kind! - THE OLD MAN (on one of his worse days) DEAR MAN: . Marriage all we often is a losing battle between the dQminant and the submissive. You evidently gave your wife the reins years ago and she's whipped you with them ever since. I'm not sure whether you can change her at this late date but you might try by, I. Telling her how much you need her love and approval.' 2. Showing her you will no longer jump when she yells "Giddap!" 'and 3. Smiling back when those other women notice you. - H. '. +++ DEAR HELEN: Try bartending if you want to see it like It is. I have ! The girl gets marrif!i to Prince Charming to get away from her domineering parents, or such. After a couple of kids, she starts looking for .anyone who will be nice In her, finally finding a new Prince Charming. This cycle of seeking a compliment and BELIEVING it, continues ad lnfinitilm from Prince to Prince. And that's why there are so many Ion; females in bars. That's why we in the trade call them dumb broads. - ANOTHER M.C.P. (Male Chauvinist, etc.) POMEHOY PTA, 7:30p .m. Monday at the school. New officers will be mstalled and the fifth and sixth g,rade band under the direction of David Bowen will perform. TUESDAY EASTEBN BAND Boosters Tuesday 7:30 p.m. in band room . Everyone urged lo alte~d . LEWIS MANLEY American Legion Auxiliary, 2 p.m. Wedn esday at the home DEAR M.C.P.: The cycle of seeking a compliment and believing it doesn' t of Mrs. Florence Richards. apply only to "dumb broads. " Qllite a number of M.C.P:s frequent bars, you know, when they should be home w1th the1r wives. - H. \j\j DEAR HELEN: +++ . My wife leaves the kids with me to baby-sit and goes "shopping" at'night. But she always gets home after midnight. Stores stay open that late? The other evening she got a telephone call. I distinctly heard a man's voice, but she said, "I'll call you later, Joan, I'm fixing dinner for my husband." . . We have intercourse about six times a year. She 1mpbes it's my fault,_but she's really perfected ways of putti!lg the blame on me when she wants to avoid it. What's gone out of our marriage'! - PUZZLED DEAR PUZ: Your wife. Whether you can bring her .back or not - or whether she's worth it - is up to you. - H. of Mrs. Everett Taylor, S. :k~:::::~:::~:::~::::::~::~:::::::~-=:::::;:;o~~::::::».:~· Third Ave ., Middleport, Wednesday, 8 p.m . Mrs. Joseph Bolin· will have the program . POMEROY MiDIN DLEPORT Lions Club, regular meeting, noo~ TUESDAY W ednesday, Meigs Inn. HACINE MASONIC Lodge POMEROY CHAPTER 80, 461, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Royal Arch Masons, stated temple. All master masons concla've, Wednesday, 7:30 at invited. Pomeroy Mason Temple . WINDING 'TRAIL Garden Bosworth Council 46 Royal Club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, home and Select M~sters at 8:30 of Mrs. Wilma Terrell, with p.m. nature tour to precede meeting. Mrs. Dollie Hayes will give guide to wild flower s, and Mrs. Pat Thoma will present ecology tips. REVIVAL, Tuesday thru May 16, 7:30 each evening at GOOD Portland United Methodist Church with Howard Maynes, Albany, as evangelist; special singing each-evening; public invited. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT LIT· ERARY Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, at the Mi<l· d£oport First United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Faye Wallace will be hostess for this last meeting of the calendar year. Keith Circle, Bicentennial minuteman, will be the speaker. Members are to respond with a commen t on the bicentennial. WHLTE ROSE LODGE, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the American Le gion hall. Middleport , AMATEUR GARDEN CLUB will meet at the home 2 HR. DRY CLEANING (ON REQUESn I I Social ·. Calendar • 1 DAY SERVICE ON SHIRT FINISHING BY 10 · OUT BY 5 Dll. Robinson's DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY POMEROY ANOTHIR BUY BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP A. J, STAfHll DR. flf!M,\N IIW.TZ FOR PRICES CALl. COLLECT CAREA COD! (614:-J ·- BOOKCASES ONLY $}598- 252·3181 One or Two Day Full Denture · Service, Partials, Extractions, X-Rays, Cleaning 49 E.LIVINGSTC COLUMBUS, ailO 43205 'II Smile Tomorrow If You Ta./ce Care OJ Yuur l't crh 1'o do1' MQN)AY THROUGH 8::.1 A.M. TO FRID~Y P.M. • no matter what youit looking for in savings or investment ·certificates... ' PASSBOOK SAVINGS GOLDEN PASSBOOK 3·MONTH CERTIFICATE 5~ . 5:~~?% s~~.% 5~~.% • Com,tunld D1 1ly1 • PIVJb l, Olilottl ly t M1ft1111um ~ I IIUU OU t I'I YI~II DWIIIII t fll l~l m~lll l i.IOO 00 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFI CATE 3· YEAA CERTIFICATE 6~. 6~. 6~~.% Ulf ~ATf From 'I ..... , MONDAY BOARD OF DIRECTORS of ·Pomeroy Chamber of Eastern Star, at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Mr s. Marie Hawkin s presented pins to Nora and Denver Rice, Freda Hood. and Olive Satterfield, and Mrs. Emma K. Ch1tworlhy presented one to he1· hu sband, James Clalworthy. MI·~. Sue Floyd, wm·thy matron, and Paul Damell , worthy patron, presided at the mee tin g wi th Mrs . Hawkins as chaplam, Mrs. Maryln WilcO<, or~anist, and Hm-ry Chesher , senline! pru tem. Communications were I'U ml including a. lett.el' from Gaile Dew, district pres ident, O.E.S. Hospital Circle, and Grm1d Chapter on housing and pr e-reg ist1·ation . Mrs. ·Hawkin s will handle th e house. '"" ' I, a smgspirutiun by the (;uild pastor .,f Moun I Moriuh and Girls. Lhc Guild song and moderator of the Providence Baptist pledg e and a roll ca ll. Mlssionury Devotions from I Peter 5, I tu Assocint ion, He also sang 5 were ~lven by the Guild " Hi s 8ycs are On the girls and there was a solo, Sparrow " with Mrs. Cmllp· "King Jesus Will Roll All My bell Harper us his uc Burdens Away" by Lori t'.oittpanist . Mrs. June Ct~rtcr ol Btu-lin~ tun was pianist for Jumes, Bidwell , !1(.; companied by her mulh~r . llw day. Followin~ a lun cheon In the Mrs. Joan Bass. The morriin~ sermun wus church dinin ~ room, the by the Rev . Henry Key, aflernoon pl' og rum began wtth hymns or praise and wurds of Inspiration from Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, The Ironton Guild Girls gave devotions and .Mrs. Aggie Randolph , state supervisor or guilds , · and Mrs . Smith, Providcr]('e District super· visor of ~ullds; gave reports und showed films of the lluptist Wo1·Id Alliance held in Stockholm, Sweden. Mrs. J.uclll c Pauley, state president of the Wom.en,'s Auxiliur·y, unable to attend, >.ssistcd in preparing the matcrinl presented at the .meeting , • hw11111 llut!lllly • M1n1mum $1 ,110~ DO t Pl,lble !I U Pit lly • M •~"'I Um \I 000 00 4· YEAR CERTIFICATE 6-YEAR CE RTIF ICATE ' 7~6.% ~All 7~~.% • Plytblt D~trlllly 1 Minimum l\.000 Dtl ' Ptytble Qwltll ) 1 MlftiiiiW/11 l I,QVO 00 ' t Pl~lhlt Ou l fll !ly I MI~ I I!IUIII 1\ ,1101100 And tn addtllon In all lhl t • , . fMAihiW cr IIUII \tll~ lncomt , , , ~I'd 0~ Ml, two, lhtlt, lour ~~ tl• ynr tttllf,ealu. lnterttl pa~ · lbifl monthly tl you dulrt on tttU!Ittlu ¥~ 1 111 ta ct trnounl ol 15,000.00 or mn11 Ftdml Regulai 'O~I IIQ~Irl I IUIIIIIA!III p~nlllv tor prtmtlurt wiiMrtwtl of Ctr11ftt i l& tund1 you'll lind it at OhioValley Bank Wh y ~e t llu for lt:s• l han 1he best? When it wmes to your ~avin gs, you wan I a [nit· return. the hi ghesl lc• gai ly possible, with " guaruntce of sa fet y for you r funds, and at· A cess ibility lo th ese funds • on rensonn bl e notice of withdrawaL This i~ exadl y what Ohio Valley Bank wants and promises their depositors. No wonder savings deposits continue to be at an all-time hi gh. OhioValley Bank Gallipolis Ch lo M•mbtt FDIC The leading savings plans are at ' the leading saving& bank. • �- The Daily Sentinel Middleuort Pomerov 0 MoodiV May IU I» • 6-llle Dally Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday May 10 1976 otlnt p ocedure u.aed A any e ee tJon In wh h a candidate 1 PartY det tna ion appean on the ballot. the nam~: or delltnl ton of each und da e 1 party U any aha I be prtn ed under or af e.r ncb cand da e a name n eN prominent tYP:t faee han hat in wh ch the candl· da e 1 name 1 pr1nted An e ecto may o e for cand da e1 other han cand da t:s to e ~to!'ll ot Pre• dent a d VJ e P es dent ot he Unl eel S at.et and other than cand idate~ fo Governor and L eu enan Gov emor on y and tn no othe way than by ndtca ng h 1 vo e f o e11ch cand da e aepa ate y from he n d ca on of hla vote for any o her cand da e BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATIONS AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION JUNE 8 1976 1 PROPOSED CONST TUT ONAL AMENDMENT To amend Article UI Section 3 and Art! e V Sect on 1a o adoAt Art c e I I Sectiona 11 and b and to repea Art c: e II Sec: ton lfJ EFFECTIVE DATE Aim RI:PEAL U ado.p ed by a majo t y of the e ec vrs o ng on th R amendment he amendment aha ake tmmed a e e"ec and exll nt sect on 3 of Art e lJ and aec on 2a of Art e V sha be repealed from such ef!ec e date Ohto ContUtuUon TO UQUIJ\E THE LIEVTEKAlfT QOVEIUfOII TO BE ELECTED JOINTLY WlTH THE GOVERNOR AND TO 1\EQUIRE THE <>EN£1\AL AIIEMBLY TO PROVIDE BY LAW THE METHOD or KOMINATINQ CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT QOVEitNOR. 2 TO RELIEVE THE LIEUTENANT GOVEIINOR 01 THE DUTY OF PRE BID INC OVER tHE STATE SENATE AND TO PROVIDE THAT HJS DUTIES SHALL BE THOSE ASSIGNED TO H M BY THE GOVERNOR AlfD THOSE PJ\ESCRIII!D BY LAW SCHEDULE AND REPEAL hctlon b of ArH • III a ulhorlJ:lng tbt fOVtmor J:o aulp duUn n lh• 1•• execu d•pa tment to lh• Ut\l tnant vonrnor and the npaal of l•ct on ll of Ar lc • III ahaU not take etftcl un!U he ..c:ond Mondar In January 1171 P poedb n ou nor C e a Assemb y of Oh o t! nOPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL 4 7 AMENDMENT To amc d sec o a 4 a d 9 o c e XI Oh o Con uUon AME.NDMENf A To a nend sec ons and 4 and to repea ec ons 3 and ~ o A:r e V Oh o Colt!l l,lUon TO CONFORM THE OHIO COHSTITUT ON TO THE UN TED STATES CONSTITUTION 1\ND TO FEDERAL COURT DEC S OMS BY LOWERING THE VOTING AOE TO E GHTI:EN AND ELIM MATING THE S X MONTHS RESIDENCY REQUIREMENT 1. TO PERMIT THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY BY LAW TO DENY PERSONS CONVICTED OF A FELONY THE PRIVILEGE OF VOTING OR BEING EL GIBLE rOR PUBL C OrFICE 3 TO REPEAL PROVISIONS GRANTING VOTERS PRIVILEGE fROM ARREST AND REPEAL THE SECT ON W H CH PROH 8 TS ftfiUT ARY PERSONlfEL FROM VOTING F'ROM A RES DENCE ON A MILITARY INSTALLAT ON W TH N THIS STA'l'E PROPOSED CON'STI1 UTIONAL TO REQUIIl.E A RETURN OF l NOT LESS THAN 50 PERCENT 01 THE ESTATE TAXES TO POL T CAL SUBD VIS ONS IN WHI CH THEY ORIGINATE AS MAY BE PROVIDED BY LAW TO REQUIRE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO RA SE SUFriC ENT REVENUE ANNUALLY TO PAY THE PRINCIPAL AS WELL AS INTEREST ON THE STATE DEBT Afi T BECOMES DUE SCHEDULE The Sa a a y of Sla o aha au gn IICI on 9 f on he cHecl ve da e of the amendmen 1e t on 6 • a ready all gned ISSUE t Amendfd S.n.ate Joint a.oJu ion No. 11 JOINT RESOLUTION Propoobatr t o . - - 1 ... ' of Art!ele V aa4 So n,..a .oio.D.a S aad I of Adlele "'f of U. Col'altU•tloa of tile ltue oC OWo 11!1" to a.~ of • ecton to NIIIO.. 1UII:OIIIItNtloa.al D4 ..._MIUT laap... Be I reoolved by the a- a1 N.Rmbly of the State of Ohto h ee fl.fUu ot the memben e ected 1o ea h houtt eonC!\Irrtng therein that there ahall be aubm tted to the e ee ton of the state Jn the manner pr. tcr1bc!d by law at he ~ 11 elee t on to be held on the nrrt Tueadal after the ftnrt Monday n 1une 197 a p oposal to amend the Con!t tu n of he State ot Oh o by amend nr Sec ons and 4 of Art c e V and repea ng sec Jons 3 and 5 ot A eVa.~oows lilliE 7 (Amended Houte Joint ReiOlu Jon No 1<1 JOmT RESOLDTION P101 nl•1 to ....... MCtio• t ud. I Of Anlcde lOI of tiM C...attulllo • - ol Ollie to elul.trol................ -p b = ' n n t i n . . . . . . . Ja laiii'UP Be I """"ved by ~ Genoral ItA aembly of the State ot Oblo thnl 8tt.lu of the members elected to each. boute concurr1.n.a th.eretn 1bat then lbaU be tubm tted. to the e ec ton ot the Jtate in the manner~== scribed by law at a 1pectal t on to be he d on the Arrt t-u.41y after the ftnt llonda:f in June 1t'l'fl. a propoqJ to amen the Conltltu t1on of the S ate ot Ohio by amend lnr aectlou 4 ancl 9 ot ArUcle XD thereof u follow1 ARTICLEXO Section 4 The General Altemb})" alUll provide tor r•llinl "vtnve1 illtll.clent to defray the e:rpen111 m the atate tor each year and allo a 1utne ent aum to pay principal and. intereJt u triey becOme due on the lt.ate debt Section s Not ... thaD. ft.tty per cent of the income estate and tn. heritance taxet that may be col ected. by the atate •hal be returned to the county 1choo cfil.. trtet ~tty vlli•te or towruhlp Jn which Nld income estate or tn her1tanee tax ortrtnate1 or to any of the .tame u may be provided by SCHEDULE AND REPEAL Sec on lb of Art e e III au tho ng the Go erno o us gn dut H he execu e department o he L eu eMn Governor and he e pea t sec on 16 ot A t.!c e I 111ha no ake eff'c t unt the eecond Monday n Januru•y 1079 SSUE 2 Amended BW f adop ed by a rna o y of the e to s vot ng there n h s amend men sha take mmed ate effect and ex st ng secUona 1 and 4 and ec ons 3 and ~ of Art cle V ahall be epealed t om 1uch effective d• e EFFI!CTIVE DATE AND IIEPI!AL If adopted by a majori y of the e ecton vottnr on th.U amendmen ! the amendmen and IChedule lha take tm.medlate effect and exllttnr Mcttona 4 and 9 of Artie e XJI ahall be repealed. :from aueh effective date ISSUE 5 Am nded Sena e Joint Reso u on No 9 OINT RESOLUT ON P opo Ge SCHEDULE It on the etrecUve date of 1htJ amep.dment sect on number s ll a ready aaaigned to a ~ect on ln Art cle XII of he Constitution of Ohio the Secretary o1 Sta e ahall au rn eect: on number 0 'to the eec ton 1n Article Xn tha WOU d be amended by thll amendment to In c ude a renumbering of the section from MCtton 9 to section 6 and aucli. nwnber llhaJ..l be the oflle aJ nwnber ot such eeetion and shall be 10 publtshed ln any publication of tho COJ'Uiititut on and shal l be cited. and referred to by JUch number IIIUE I Amended Hou.ae Joint Reso uuon No 15 JOINT RESOLUTION Propo~lDg to euc:t ..ctloD t o1 Arlld• xu 7 I 10 aad""" 11 lo of npHI ArtieJ•- XU 01 llltli Coulllu1lon of the liala of Ohio to eoa.ol..ldale bdo oae ..,.. lion pro'rialou fol' lmpwUloD of tax• ud. to c1uUy Ja.apap .. audl pro'l"'llou. Be t reso ved by the General M sembly of the State or Oh o three fifths of he members eleeted to each house Con urrlng therein that there shall be sub,m ltted *o the elec to s of the sta e 1n the manner prescri~ d by law at a special elec t on to be he d on the 6rst Tues day after he fl st Monday 1n June 91'8. a p oposal to amend the Con.stltu Uon at the S a e of Ohio by enact ing sec on 3 of Artie e XII and re-. p ea tng Ref ons 7 8 lOloand 12 of Artie e XII 1hereot as Uow1 ARTICLE XU Sec on 3 Laws may be pa.aed podiil.gto a The taxat on of d~edentl' estates or of the right to rece ve or succeed to sueh estate~ and the rates of 8ll h axatJon may be unt tonn o may be graduated baaed on the alue ol the estate nhert ta.nce or au eeas on Such tax may also be evted at d fferent ratee upon co late al and dl ect Jnherl tances and a port on ot each estate may be exempt from such taxatton as prov ded by law b The axat on of incomes and tbe rates of !nteh ta:xatlon may be eJ he un!fonn or graduated and may be app ted to such incomes and w h such exemptions aa may be provided by law c Excise and franchlee taxee and fo the lrnpos ton of taxes upon the product on ot coa oll gas and o her mine als except that no ex c e tax shal be levied or co eeted upon the sale or purchase of food to human cot1Btll1lptlon otr the premlset where sold TO AUTHOR ZE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO PROV DE 8 Y LAW FOR THE AMOUNT Or AN EST ATE WH Cll S EXEMPT F ROM TAXAT ON 2 TO CONSOLIDATE TAX NG POWERS WH CH ARE IN f'OUR SECT ONS NTO ONE SECTION 2 PRO OSEO CONS'T' TU AMENDME:Nf ONAL v TO AUTHORIZE THE STATE LOCAL GOVERNMENTS AND REG ONAL TRANSPORT AT O N AUTHORITIES TO LEND THE R AID AND CREDIT TO FEDERAL CORPORATIONS SUCH AS AMTRAK AND CONRAIL AND TO AN AGENCY OF THE STATE TO PROVIDE RAIL TRAHSPORTA'l'ION SERVICE WITHIN THE STATE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY IS AUTHORIZED TO PROV DE PROPERTY TAX REDUCT ONS FOR PROPERTY USED TO PROVIDE RAIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICE AND TO REIMBURSE LOCAL GOVERNMENTS F OR THE REVE!IUE LOST AS A RESULT OF SUCH TAX REDUCT ONS 0 REQU RE MUN C PAL AND COUNTY CHI\RTERS TO PROV DE FOR TERMS OF EVEN NUMBERED YEARS FOR ELE CTED OFF I CE RS 2 TO REQU RE V/\ CANC ES N At{Y ELECT VE STATE OFF CE CREA TE D BY ART CLES I AND I I AND BY OR PURSUANT TO ART CLE IV TO BE f LLED ONLY AS PROV OED IN S CHART C ES VACANC ES IN ELECT VE STATE Of'r CES NOT SO CREATED SHALL BE F LLED D Y TH E GOVERNOR UNT L A SUCCESSOR CAN BE ELECTED FOR THE UNCXP RED TEBM 3 THE PROV S ON AUTHOR Z NG THE GOVERNOR TO F LL A VAC ANCY N THE 0 F CE or L tUTENANT GOVERNOR IS REPEALED TAX MONEYS MAY NOT BE 0 NT RESOLU1 ON FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS PROPOSING EACH AMENDMENT UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE 011' OHIO OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE I TED W BROWN Secre ary of S a e do hereby certify that the to ego ng s a true copy ot Amended Senate Joint Reso utlon No 4 Amended House Jo nt Reso u ion No 85 Amended Senat e .Joint Reso u on No 39 Amended Senate Joint Reso u ton No HI Amended Sena e Jo n Resolution No 19 Amended House Join Reso ut on No 0 Amended House Jo nt Resou ton No 4 and Amended Houae J oint Reso u on No 15 proposing to amend he Constttu on of Oh o ogether w h the bal ot language and e:xplana on for each ee UAed o me by the Oho Ba lo Boa d IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I h a e hereunto subscribed my name and a ffi xed my omo al seal at Co umbus this ll5th day ot Aprll 978 TEDW BROWN Secretary of State EXPLANATION OF ISSUE NO 1 Storys Run To sc may the ob hese 3 PROPOSED CONST TUTIONAL AMENDMENT To anent! sec on 3 o Art Oh o Cons u on e V TO l!ICLUDE ENERGY F AC LITIES ..\MOHG THE PURPOSES FOR f.IHICH PUBLIC INDUSTRJAL DEVELOPMENT BONDS MAY BE ISSUED AND LOAN CUARANTEE PROCRAMB U!IDEI\T AKEN WITHOUT OBLICATINQ OR PLEDGING MONEYS RAISED BY TAXATION PROVIDED THAT SUCH OBLlCATlONS SHALL NOT BE MADE FOil F ACIUTIES OWNED OR LEASED BY PUBLIC VTILITIES YES NO SHALL TH~ PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED o p sc of Co on7n A e o epea Oh o xu TO MAKE PROV SION FOR RET REMENT OF GENE RAL OBLIGAT ON BONDS AND NOTES OF POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS FROM LEGALLY AVAILABLE SOUR CES NOT L MJTED TO PROP ERTY TAXES AND FOR LIM TATIONS BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ON THE AMOUNTS Or SUCH BONDS AND NOTES SSUED BY POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS :t. TO J\EOU .ftE THE TIMELY PAYMENT OF PR NC PJ\L AND INTEREST OF GENERAL OBLIGAT ON DEBT INCURRED BY A POLITICAL SUBDIVISION 3 TO REPEAL CONST TUT OHAL PROVISIONS OP E RAT NG TO IND RtCTL Y L M T T E AMOUNT OF DEBT THAT MAY BE INCURflED 8Y A POLIT CAL SUBD VIS ON WITHOUT A VOTE Or THE ELECTORATE I TO REPEAL REQUIREMENTS T HAT POL i CAL SUBDIVISIONS CREATE A SINK NG FUlfD FOR THE AEPJ\YMENT OF DEBT AT MATUR TY SCHEDULE Th• Sec • •• f o Sh. e aha l ullga see ion f on he effective dale of lhe amendm•n tectlon 1 ll already an !filed I I YF. S EXPLAKATION OF ISSUE KO 3 The 1tated purpose of the reso u tton 11 to enable 1111 e revenue bond and. loan aaaJJtance o nd ull t al and oommerclaJ ftm s that under take .e f help el'l'ol'UI to p Oduce na ur11 ra• oU o o her to ms ot enerey £or their own use To aecom.Pl sh h R the p oposed amendment wo u d author ze tln11n NO EXPLANATION or ISSUE NO I TAURUS (Apr 120 May 201 Be ca e u oday even w h am a asks n you has e you cou d do some h ng o cause you a p ob em GEMINI (May 21 Juno 20) You cou d have emo se ate aday yo spend mpu s ve y Be su e wha you pu chase s some h ng you ea y need o wan Jf on he eifec tve date ol this amendmen sec on numbe 7 1s a eady ass gned to a sec on in Art c e X I of the Cons u on of Oh o he Secre a y of Sta e •ha ll a gn ect.lon numbe 11 o the aec on n Art c e XII enacted by thla amendmcn a nd uch numbe Bha be the orne numbe of 1 ch sec on and aha 1 be pub iahed n any pub a ton of he Consti uUon a nd sha be c1 ed and eferred o by su h number By Glenna Shuler Rev and Mrs Lester Taylor and Unda of Beave Dam Mr and Mrs Amos Leonard Rock Spr ngs called on Mr and Mrs James Conkle a recent evemng Mr and Mrs Joe Leach called on Mr and Mrs Adolph Sm th m Jackson recently Mr and Mrs Denny Spires Demse Jul e and Stephen called on Mrs Florence Caldwel Johnny and Uzz e at Gall pohs Mrs VIrgm a Wallis Penni and H C Southside IN Va Mrs Debbte Cheesebrew and D edre Ann Southside W Va Mrs Ruth Lambert Rt I Pomeroy v sited recently w th Mr and Mrs Robert Conkle and C ndy Rev and Mrs Oils Chapman attended a songfest at the Baptist Church m Athens on Sunday Mr and Mrs Marvm Petty Clilumbus called Qn the John Veith fam ly a day recently Mrs Petty s spendmg th s week with her grandmother Mrs Sus1e Veith In M1d die port M ss Kim Oxyer spent a day recently w1th Miss Cindy Clinkle Joey Leach near Rodney called on Mr and Mrs Joe Leach and Arthur a day recently Mrs R1ta Wh1te Kyger called on Mr and Mrs Denny Spires and children a day \I MRS EON A RUSSELL center coordinator of the home health serv ce confers with Mrs Mary Jean CANCER (June 21 July 22) A hough l:OU may ee s o he own good don ean oo he a yon hose n you cha ge oday S e n tac cs w p od ce undes ab e effec 5 •Harr ron left RN home health nurse and Mrs Isabelle Cliuch nght secretary Mrs Elizabeth Sm th RN also serves as a home health nurse Continuity LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Today someone w th u e o mot ves may y o p essu e you n o dong some h ng you know you shou dn Don e he get o you LIBRA (Sopl 23 Oct 23) Goa s mpo an o you oday w no be handed o you on a s e p a e They have o be ea ned he ha d way SCORPIO (Ocl You tle you enemy o day some h ng au o e a g dge ga hand 24 Nov 22) own wo s yo u d O' sp e Don n he uppe ERMA SMITH r ght s superv sor of the Laundry Department and Margare Wh e Other employees m the department are Dorothy Reeves and Roland Durst P SCES (Fob 20 March 20) Look g ho ses n he mou h ada espec a y n co mme c a nego a ons he e may be some bu s ucked be ne a h he sadd e Your Birthday May 11 1976 recently The children of Rev and Mrs Raymond F le gathered at the r parents home on SWlday to help their mother celebrate her b rthday Present lor the happy oc cas on were Mr and Mrs James Keefer and Paula of Leon W Va Mr and Mrs George Keefer Gary and JWJie Leon Mr and Mrs Joe Keefer Larry and Debb e Leon Mr and Mrs Jack R1ggs Michael Teresa and Pam of Letart W Va Mr and Mrs Buddy F1fe Brenda and Unda Turkey RWl Mr and Mrs Roscoe E F1fe Eno A most enJoyable day was spent All Wishing their mother many more happy birthdays Mr and Mrs Denny Spires and lam ly called on Harold Hill a Patnot a day recently A bll'thday dmner hononng several of Mr and Mrs Pearl Edwards family was held at their home on SWlday Apnl 25 All the r ch1ldren and grandchildren were present for the occasion They were Buddy Unda Becky John Dav1d and Mary Edwards of Chester James Elsa and Cheryl Folmer of Chester Mr and Mrs Ralph Ed wards Troy and Stacy Rt 1 Middleport Freddie JWJe Sherr e and Lor Thomas Rt I Cheshire Joe Betty Jane and Joey Edwards Rt 1 Chesh re A most enjoble day was spent Mr and Mrs James Conkle spent a recent evemng with Mr and Mrs Harold Blackston at Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Charles Leach Chad and Chris Rt 1 V nton called on Mr and Mrs Joe Leach and Arthur recently Mr and Mrs Denny Spires Denise Julie and Stephen called on Muriel Spires and lrma Bales also Mr and Mrs Jr White were there Mr and Mrs John Veith called on Mrs Susie Veith In Middleport a day recently Hershell Gilkey and wife Mrs Joan Fife and Melissa called on Mr and Mrs Paul Searls a day recently of care is Skilled people perfonn many provided tasks providing sern.ces at MltS MAXINE HOBSIEIIER R N U I zntion Hon e Health Serv ce s Coo1 dmato wo ks w t1 ti e Ulli za Jo 1 Re cw de s1gned to mcrease Cli 1 mlttee wl ch cons sts of two pi ys1 a s on the stuff Ve erans Memonal Hosp tal A wide rauge of skills and activities Is required to All pat en s t nt a e ad lt L~l de Me I I or mvolvement n the provts on provide the mlllly services at Veteran• Memorial Hospital Med1care ore revtewcd b) I er n I ass1~~ ed le ~ U of of CommWJ ty Health Ser where N.tlooal Hospital Week Is beinl obl!erved Mav 9 15 stay according othe r diagnoses A tl e end of t1 c length v1ces and provide conUnu! y These photos emphasize thlo variety Other photographs of of stay ll e chm tIs a~am rev ewed and ( n cxte so 1s of care for lhe patient as he activities at the hospital will be featured during th e week this may be granted b) t1 e U R Con 1 ttce oftm needed returns from the hosp tal to Bob HoeHich consultation w lh the app op u e phys c nn IJ son w th hts hom e al hough a pat enl U e dtschlll'ge pluMmg section s an unpo1tunt fen rc of need not have been a he the U R coord n tor hospital to rece1ve serv ce Tlie serv ce prov des sk I ed nur s ng care phys cal therapy and home hea th a de serv ce to home bound pahents on an mterm ttent bas s can be made on request of Hom e Heal h Se rv ce IS pa ent family or nterested ~':'- able o all perso ns person but for fur her care res1d ng \lith n a reasonable pat ent must have a d stance of Veterans phys can s order Memor al Hosp tal regar~ersonnel 1n thts depart less of age race rellgwn o men are socto-econom c ~talus who e Mrs Edna Russell R N co nd1 t on nd1 cates hat coord nator serv ce would be bene! ctal Mrs El zabeth Sn th and needed If pat en I ves R N Home Hea lh Nurse outs de th s radius proper Mrs Mary Jean Harr son referrals w1l be made R N Home Hea th Nurse Home care s prov1ded only Mrs Isa belle Couch under orders !rom he Sec e ary pa ent s phys c an and n ust Our ng the year of 1975 be des1red by pahent and tllere were 918 nurs ng 9 fmmly Home care s ap phys cal therapy 87 home propr ate fo patents whose health a de nd 15 evaluatiOn cond bon does not reqUire v s1ls made for a olal of 2 029 mtenstve professwnal care v s ts Personnel traveled and a responsible person 24 035 miles for an average of must be available to provide 11 8 miles per v s There necessa ry care between were 91 new admiSSIOns and MARJORIE SMITH SUPERVISOR of housekeeping v s1 s One eval uat on v1s t 74 d scharges finds there is plenty of work to keep her staff busv aro nrl the clock at the local hosp tal Soc1al Calendar SAG TTARIUS (Nov 23 Dtc 211 A o d ga he ngs whe e 11 e e s key o be someone he e you e no oo fond o Th s pe son cou d ea y ge unde you sk n oday AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Fob 19) You cou d be d cu o wo k o oday as yo u may ask o he s o do h ng s you wou d ne e h nk of dong you se f CONSTANT MAINTENANCE Is requ red at Veterans Memorial Hospital Here Thomas McGrath repamts a doorway Veterans Memorial Hospital VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Be ca e u oday n dea ng w h e ds whe e money s an ssue The e cou d be a se ous m su de s an d ng s no handed p ope y the amendment shal take lmmec!t a e et!'ect and sec toM 7 8 0 and 12 of Art c e xn ot the Cons t utlon ot Oh o lllhaU be repea ed from rueh effect e date I SSUE 6 A ctedHoue m R ou on No 10 he ARIES (March 21 April 11) Avo d a compan on w h a knack fo c ea ng p ob ems at he sma est p ovocat on She coud n oveyou nsomehng nas y oday EfFECTIVE DATE AND REPI:AL t adopted by a m ajori y of the e ec ton voting on hJs amendment USED FOR THE REPA'Y'MENT OF ANY DEBT INCURRED FOR THESE PURP OSES P oposed by Re!lo u on o Geru; al A semb of Oh For Tutlday May 11 117f Black bag jobs common WASHINGTON (UP!) The FBI conducted more than 200 llegal black bag job break ns agamst domes! c groups between 1948 and 1966 without tellmg the Just ce Department a Senate committee staff report sa1d today The report latest m a senes released by the Senate Intell gence Climm1ttee sa1d former FBI Director J Edgar Hoover outlawed the practice for use agamst domestic argets in 1966 for und sclosed reasons It quoted from a 1966 staff memo by former ass stan! FBI director W1lham C Sullivan saymg the techmque was clearly and that Illega l author zatton was not sought outs1de the FBI because t would be unposs ble to obtam any egal sanction for It The comm1ttee satd the FBI continues today to use clandestme entry techmques Without warrants to gather ev dence on foreign agents wtth the penmss on of the Justice Department II recommended that warrants be requ red Other committee reports ssued durmg the past week have told of 40 years of FBI bugg ng and tappmg of telephones m noncriminal cases and traced the development of domestic spy ng actl v t es that included the me tement of VIolence between nval lac ons of diss1dent groups The reporls prompted an unprecedent ed publi c apology from FBI director Clarence J Kelley who sa1d In a speech at Westm nster College m Fulton Mo Saturday We are truly sorry we were responsible lor Instances wh ch now are subJect to such cr he sm He sa1d they must not be repeated Th e latest report sa1d black bag entr es agamst a least 15 targets were apart from 1 000 other breaklns made to nstall h dden microphones or Wiretaps It srud the FBI reported at least 239 entr es between 1942 and 1966 more than 200 of them n the post World War II years and some of them mvolvmg repeated entries agamst the same targets Desp1te Hoover s ban the report sa ld there was RAY CROMLEY Short changing crime control GARY WHARTON mhalat!on therapist at Veterans Memorial Hospital gtves respiratory treatments to pahents m the hospttal and to outpahents for astlnna emphysema or general congestion m their lungs He IS also respons ble for admm stermg oxygen to patients who have difficulty m breathmg He is m the hospital Monday through Friday 8 a m to 4 30 p m ev dence one Illegal breakm was made aga nst a domestic subvers ve target between 1966 and 1968 Targets mcluded the Ku Klux Klan the Social st Workers Party and ts aff1hates and an unidentified white hate group The report sa1d m most cases the FBI was able to obtam keys for the bi'eakins from cooperative landlords or neighbors but 1f this was IIDpoSSlble agents spectally tramed m lock studies were available to open doors and safes One SWP affiliate was such a frequent target the FBI even had wr tten mstruct ons to burglarize its offices the report sa1d The FBI carefully avo ded menhon of breakms for any purpose to higher offiCials the report smd It quoted one FBI official who bnefed former attorney general Robert F KelUiedy on bugging operat ons as saymg be was purposely vague and that KeMedy may not have been aware breakms were used to plant the bugs Greer of Mason received Arts Degree on Saturday MASON WII Iam Lee Greer a res dent of Mason received a Master of Arts degree from the West V1rgln1a College of Graduate Studies Saturday SCIOTO Vlt"rOR COLUMBUS (UP!) Sovere gn Wamor dnven by Ralph Lunsford led all the way to a neck VIC ory over Cloverleaf J1m m the featured $8 000 n nth race at Sc oto Downs Saturday n ght Elmes Pacesetter was third The wmner was timed at 2 01 2-5 and re urned $3 40 $2110 and $2 20 Zolo and Ready Qu1ck com b ned for a 7 I dally double worth $68 00 Attendanc1 was 8 437 and the handle $42fi 756 His degree was n Spe1cal Educat on Greer IS currently a teacher at the Mason County Vocal onal Technical Center He IS presently servmg as an officer of the MCEA Federal Credit Umon Greer IS marr ed to the former Betty Roush of Letart and they have one son Jeff They are members of the Bellemead Umted Methochst Church Attend ng from out of town were h1s parenls Mr and Mrs James Lee Greer of Cherry H II New Jersey In 1973 former Attorney General John M tchell and former Commerce Secretary Maunce Stans were nchcted on per)ury charges ~Y a federa l grand JUry By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON A muldle-aged fr end m my home towr m Califorma s hesitant about gomg out on the streets m broad daylight m a qu1et middle class remdenllal neighborhood There are few of us whether we live in suburbs or c ties East West North or South who haven thad a fr end mugged Not m the slums but n the tree lmed avenues or modern bus ness distr cts once considered safe Alady I know In her 70s hvmg mone of the above-average neighborhoods n the outskirts of Washington has like many of her fr1ends bought a gun for protection In my own subdivls on m the suburbs poPillated by PhDs and pubhc offlCIBls w ves and daughters have been advised not to open the door when strangers knock or rmg the bell Increasrngly the v cttms seem to be women and elderly and of all races The statistics have unpelled one congressman to mtroduce a b ll callmg for strong penalties for anyone convteted of an assault on anyone over 60 The pity IS that we should think In terms of new laws For the present laws are not workmg And though we spend b Uons the federal government alone Will spend $3 billion this year on actiVIt es a1m1ng at the reduction of crime - we take very httle mterest mfinding out why what were domg doesn t work And s nee we don t know what we re domg the spending of add1honal b lhons on priSOns pollee and the like can be largely wasted There is evidence m fact that In a ser es of target CJbes wherespec1al funds were spent and spec al efforts made to reduce crune the results have been negligible As we all know great strides In mdustry m agrteulture and m health have resulted from pourmg biii!ons mto research The federal budget puts out $2 bUl!on a year on medical and health research alone And the states add close to $100 million more But not for research on the control of criiDe Out of thell' quarter b!lhon a year total research and development budgets the 50 states spend a mere $4 6 million or I 7 per cent on research m crime prevent on and control The federal government does no better Though accurate f gures are not available President Ford and h1s predecessors have spent a mere pittance out of their overall $20 b1U1on to $24 blll on a year research and development budgets on true research on the control of criiDe True research that Is as distinct from the mere gathermg of stat!sbcs though that is Important too as a start This neglect 1s all the more criminal because careful studies during the past two decades and more mdicate that the meager data ava1lable gives little or no support to any of the current theories on crune control and prevention We do not know what todo w1th the men and women we put m )ali or how long to keep them there or when they are ready for parole or how tight a leash should be kept on them during parole We don t know how to cut back on the rec dlviSm the repeat~rs who apparently account for such a high proport on of our crone We can t account for the fact that so few criJDes are solved or that so few alleged crumnals caught are convicted We know that there 1s oomethmg wrong when so many conun1t criJDes when they are on parole or out on bond awa1tlng tr1al We all have our tlieor1es But we fall to reach agreement because we don t have hard evidence Why we don t spend the money necessary to produce the research wh ch could bnng us closer to the answer s puzzling mdeed Polly's Pomters Cook and freeze 1 your sale roasts By Polly Cramer INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY careful y watch he news papers for the bes buys n roasls and all meats II ave a large roast ng pan so when I see a good buy on a roast I buy !11 o and cook bo h al the same me ln he san e roas t ng pan I only eave them n he oven long enough to ge ea ly hot and seasoned all lhe way through Th en I pre hea my s ow cooker and f n sh cookmg both roasts together When cooked hey are put n fo1 lined pans or carlons and frozen for later use rh s saves t me and fuel and e na n part of tw o dmners s cooked 1n one af ternoon MRS E D DEAR POLLY I used to buy a bu Ia of d shwasl ng detergent every wo weeks but with 1 y new method a boUle asts a mon h I pul he detergent n an emply c ean spra y bo lie This really makes it go much farther Please try th s and you w II f n I you eal y save n oney PEARL DEAR POLlY - When shopp ng for tea bags he other lay I was appalled at he pncc so I bough bulk lea I r ed mak ng tea m mv dr p coffee maker and t w ked beaul fully I put one tablespoon of loose ca m he f1 ter paper nstead of coffee and th s made lour to s x cups of I nc ca I hope this dea w II he p other tea dr nkers MJ I DEAR POLLY We are an e onomy m nded fa n ly and have a good Po nler for sav ng on he cost of deodo ani Wen ake our own Two casp ns of bak ng wo teaspoons soda pet roleun elly and wo easpo ns alcorn powder are p t n he p f a double holler an I e ed JUSt enougl ake 1as e Pu n a ~h f t g ld If l c p scsee sa l t ck I add l t lc col i c em rh1s really w rk SHIRl EY DEAR POl I Y o longer I ave to buy coppe cleaner I save p cklc JU c~ ha woull be disca dec an t f I s a g eat and cconom al clea ner I stram nto an en pty squ t abel l Coppc Cleanc and keep t I an ly by I e k tch n nk Po ly s n tc I r und U 1s w rked greal on I e OJll er bot 01 If a pa but I wou I n me hately r sc t ff \\ell w I hot wa er and then r b to a sh nc) - CLAHA DEAR POll Y- 1 would l kc u p u parakeet ow e I c 11ay I save money on I e lotlc.l rhcy a ways ale c op la yc f fo >d but lef the bo tom In s cad of throw ng lh s away I save t n a ar When 1run u of cc I I ~ke these If v uts de an I pour ll e seeds and I ulls Iron one conl<llner o uno her so the w nd b ows he hulls away It s surpr s ng how m ny seeds rcma n I ook e years to real ze 1 was actuall y hrow ng away alf he b d see I was buy ng - WII MA s You 1111! receive a rl liar if P lly uses your fa vo rite hom emaking td clt Pet Peeve Polly s Pr bl m or solution to a problem Write Polly in care of thls newspaper NEW.ARK MAN SOUGHT COLUMBUS (UP! ) Pollee are searchmg for Jack Keith Mmser 45 Newark for aggravaled robbery of the Tremont Cleane rs In Cohun bus Mmser IS accused of a $74 holdup la st Tuesday Hanisonville Society News Allee B II and son of 1ole lo spent everal lays wlU Mr and Mrs Eugene YoiU g Ca I Sa psori wrecked lls car wl en hiS brakes failed Mrs San 1SOI s a surgiCal pat ent at Holzer Medical Center M nn e McGrath ~ passe gm ln tl e car escaped 11 u few I u scs Mr Sampson was no I urt Mr and Mrs Ro be~l G bson and daughter Robin of Co u nbus were din qr guests of tlle Robert Alklros Sunday Mr and Mrs Dale Wha cy of Ga ll po IS ca led on the Robert A kires Mr and Mrs Larry Clark and daugh ters far ra Penny and Wend y were supper guests of the Robert Cla rks on Saturday Rev and Mrs Ernest S n cklen of Athens ca lled on Ava G lkey Sa turday Waldo Nea l and Murl Douglas arc med cal patlenls at Veterans Memor al Hosp al Mr and Mrs F 0 Whaley of Columbus were weekend gues s of Ava Gilkey Mr and Mrs Chnton Gilkey of Albany and Karen Gilkey of Athens called on Sunday evening Recent Su nd ay d nner gues s of Elda Carsey were Mr and Mrs Carl Knicely Kate Mrs Beryl Wya t and Mr and Mrs Junior Ash a I of Dayton Mr and Mrs Thor Carsey of PmmeroY, Mr and Mrs Bill Chapma9 and two sons and Mr and Mrs Joe Carsey local Mrs Bess e Graham has e urned home after a vis ~ With her son Jack Sampson n Flonda Mrs Russel Eshelmen ancl son Buddy spent a weeken4 m Clilll/llbUs w1th her slster1 Mr and Mrs Darola Graham and three Children ol Newark spent a weekend w t1l Besse Graham and Joe Carseys WON BY FORFEIT The Middleport In depend ent Baseball 1eam won a 9-1l forfe a Tuppers Plams Sunday afternoon when Tuppers Pia ns did not furn sh wnp1res A prac Ice game was p ayed Instead M ddlcpori s now 2-1l �- The Daily Sentinel Middleuort Pomerov 0 MoodiV May IU I» • 6-llle Dally Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday May 10 1976 otlnt p ocedure u.aed A any e ee tJon In wh h a candidate 1 PartY det tna ion appean on the ballot. the nam~: or delltnl ton of each und da e 1 party U any aha I be prtn ed under or af e.r ncb cand da e a name n eN prominent tYP:t faee han hat in wh ch the candl· da e 1 name 1 pr1nted An e ecto may o e for cand da e1 other han cand da t:s to e ~to!'ll ot Pre• dent a d VJ e P es dent ot he Unl eel S at.et and other than cand idate~ fo Governor and L eu enan Gov emor on y and tn no othe way than by ndtca ng h 1 vo e f o e11ch cand da e aepa ate y from he n d ca on of hla vote for any o her cand da e BALLOT LANGUAGE, EXPLANATIONS AND RESOLUTIONS FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE OHIO CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION JUNE 8 1976 1 PROPOSED CONST TUT ONAL AMENDMENT To amend Article UI Section 3 and Art! e V Sect on 1a o adoAt Art c e I I Sectiona 11 and b and to repea Art c: e II Sec: ton lfJ EFFECTIVE DATE Aim RI:PEAL U ado.p ed by a majo t y of the e ec vrs o ng on th R amendment he amendment aha ake tmmed a e e"ec and exll nt sect on 3 of Art e lJ and aec on 2a of Art e V sha be repealed from such ef!ec e date Ohto ContUtuUon TO UQUIJ\E THE LIEVTEKAlfT QOVEIUfOII TO BE ELECTED JOINTLY WlTH THE GOVERNOR AND TO 1\EQUIRE THE <>EN£1\AL AIIEMBLY TO PROVIDE BY LAW THE METHOD or KOMINATINQ CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT QOVEitNOR. 2 TO RELIEVE THE LIEUTENANT GOVEIINOR 01 THE DUTY OF PRE BID INC OVER tHE STATE SENATE AND TO PROVIDE THAT HJS DUTIES SHALL BE THOSE ASSIGNED TO H M BY THE GOVERNOR AlfD THOSE PJ\ESCRIII!D BY LAW SCHEDULE AND REPEAL hctlon b of ArH • III a ulhorlJ:lng tbt fOVtmor J:o aulp duUn n lh• 1•• execu d•pa tment to lh• Ut\l tnant vonrnor and the npaal of l•ct on ll of Ar lc • III ahaU not take etftcl un!U he ..c:ond Mondar In January 1171 P poedb n ou nor C e a Assemb y of Oh o t! nOPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL 4 7 AMENDMENT To amc d sec o a 4 a d 9 o c e XI Oh o Con uUon AME.NDMENf A To a nend sec ons and 4 and to repea ec ons 3 and ~ o A:r e V Oh o Colt!l l,lUon TO CONFORM THE OHIO COHSTITUT ON TO THE UN TED STATES CONSTITUTION 1\ND TO FEDERAL COURT DEC S OMS BY LOWERING THE VOTING AOE TO E GHTI:EN AND ELIM MATING THE S X MONTHS RESIDENCY REQUIREMENT 1. TO PERMIT THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY BY LAW TO DENY PERSONS CONVICTED OF A FELONY THE PRIVILEGE OF VOTING OR BEING EL GIBLE rOR PUBL C OrFICE 3 TO REPEAL PROVISIONS GRANTING VOTERS PRIVILEGE fROM ARREST AND REPEAL THE SECT ON W H CH PROH 8 TS ftfiUT ARY PERSONlfEL FROM VOTING F'ROM A RES DENCE ON A MILITARY INSTALLAT ON W TH N THIS STA'l'E PROPOSED CON'STI1 UTIONAL TO REQUIIl.E A RETURN OF l NOT LESS THAN 50 PERCENT 01 THE ESTATE TAXES TO POL T CAL SUBD VIS ONS IN WHI CH THEY ORIGINATE AS MAY BE PROVIDED BY LAW TO REQUIRE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO RA SE SUFriC ENT REVENUE ANNUALLY TO PAY THE PRINCIPAL AS WELL AS INTEREST ON THE STATE DEBT Afi T BECOMES DUE SCHEDULE The Sa a a y of Sla o aha au gn IICI on 9 f on he cHecl ve da e of the amendmen 1e t on 6 • a ready all gned ISSUE t Amendfd S.n.ate Joint a.oJu ion No. 11 JOINT RESOLUTION Propoobatr t o . - - 1 ... ' of Art!ele V aa4 So n,..a .oio.D.a S aad I of Adlele "'f of U. Col'altU•tloa of tile ltue oC OWo 11!1" to a.~ of • ecton to NIIIO.. 1UII:OIIIItNtloa.al D4 ..._MIUT laap... Be I reoolved by the a- a1 N.Rmbly of the State of Ohto h ee fl.fUu ot the memben e ected 1o ea h houtt eonC!\Irrtng therein that there ahall be aubm tted to the e ee ton of the state Jn the manner pr. tcr1bc!d by law at he ~ 11 elee t on to be held on the nrrt Tueadal after the ftnrt Monday n 1une 197 a p oposal to amend the Con!t tu n of he State ot Oh o by amend nr Sec ons and 4 of Art c e V and repea ng sec Jons 3 and 5 ot A eVa.~oows lilliE 7 (Amended Houte Joint ReiOlu Jon No 1<1 JOmT RESOLDTION P101 nl•1 to ....... MCtio• t ud. I Of Anlcde lOI of tiM C...attulllo • - ol Ollie to elul.trol................ -p b = ' n n t i n . . . . . . . Ja laiii'UP Be I """"ved by ~ Genoral ItA aembly of the State ot Oblo thnl 8tt.lu of the members elected to each. boute concurr1.n.a th.eretn 1bat then lbaU be tubm tted. to the e ec ton ot the Jtate in the manner~== scribed by law at a 1pectal t on to be he d on the Arrt t-u.41y after the ftnt llonda:f in June 1t'l'fl. a propoqJ to amen the Conltltu t1on of the S ate ot Ohio by amend lnr aectlou 4 ancl 9 ot ArUcle XD thereof u follow1 ARTICLEXO Section 4 The General Altemb})" alUll provide tor r•llinl "vtnve1 illtll.clent to defray the e:rpen111 m the atate tor each year and allo a 1utne ent aum to pay principal and. intereJt u triey becOme due on the lt.ate debt Section s Not ... thaD. ft.tty per cent of the income estate and tn. heritance taxet that may be col ected. by the atate •hal be returned to the county 1choo cfil.. trtet ~tty vlli•te or towruhlp Jn which Nld income estate or tn her1tanee tax ortrtnate1 or to any of the .tame u may be provided by SCHEDULE AND REPEAL Sec on lb of Art e e III au tho ng the Go erno o us gn dut H he execu e department o he L eu eMn Governor and he e pea t sec on 16 ot A t.!c e I 111ha no ake eff'c t unt the eecond Monday n Januru•y 1079 SSUE 2 Amended BW f adop ed by a rna o y of the e to s vot ng there n h s amend men sha take mmed ate effect and ex st ng secUona 1 and 4 and ec ons 3 and ~ of Art cle V ahall be epealed t om 1uch effective d• e EFFI!CTIVE DATE AND IIEPI!AL If adopted by a majori y of the e ecton vottnr on th.U amendmen ! the amendmen and IChedule lha take tm.medlate effect and exllttnr Mcttona 4 and 9 of Artie e XJI ahall be repealed. :from aueh effective date ISSUE 5 Am nded Sena e Joint Reso u on No 9 OINT RESOLUT ON P opo Ge SCHEDULE It on the etrecUve date of 1htJ amep.dment sect on number s ll a ready aaaigned to a ~ect on ln Art cle XII of he Constitution of Ohio the Secretary o1 Sta e ahall au rn eect: on number 0 'to the eec ton 1n Article Xn tha WOU d be amended by thll amendment to In c ude a renumbering of the section from MCtton 9 to section 6 and aucli. nwnber llhaJ..l be the oflle aJ nwnber ot such eeetion and shall be 10 publtshed ln any publication of tho COJ'Uiititut on and shal l be cited. and referred to by JUch number IIIUE I Amended Hou.ae Joint Reso uuon No 15 JOINT RESOLUTION Propo~lDg to euc:t ..ctloD t o1 Arlld• xu 7 I 10 aad""" 11 lo of npHI ArtieJ•- XU 01 llltli Coulllu1lon of the liala of Ohio to eoa.ol..ldale bdo oae ..,.. lion pro'rialou fol' lmpwUloD of tax• ud. to c1uUy Ja.apap .. audl pro'l"'llou. Be t reso ved by the General M sembly of the State or Oh o three fifths of he members eleeted to each house Con urrlng therein that there shall be sub,m ltted *o the elec to s of the sta e 1n the manner prescri~ d by law at a special elec t on to be he d on the 6rst Tues day after he fl st Monday 1n June 91'8. a p oposal to amend the Con.stltu Uon at the S a e of Ohio by enact ing sec on 3 of Artie e XII and re-. p ea tng Ref ons 7 8 lOloand 12 of Artie e XII 1hereot as Uow1 ARTICLE XU Sec on 3 Laws may be pa.aed podiil.gto a The taxat on of d~edentl' estates or of the right to rece ve or succeed to sueh estate~ and the rates of 8ll h axatJon may be unt tonn o may be graduated baaed on the alue ol the estate nhert ta.nce or au eeas on Such tax may also be evted at d fferent ratee upon co late al and dl ect Jnherl tances and a port on ot each estate may be exempt from such taxatton as prov ded by law b The axat on of incomes and tbe rates of !nteh ta:xatlon may be eJ he un!fonn or graduated and may be app ted to such incomes and w h such exemptions aa may be provided by law c Excise and franchlee taxee and fo the lrnpos ton of taxes upon the product on ot coa oll gas and o her mine als except that no ex c e tax shal be levied or co eeted upon the sale or purchase of food to human cot1Btll1lptlon otr the premlset where sold TO AUTHOR ZE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO PROV DE 8 Y LAW FOR THE AMOUNT Or AN EST ATE WH Cll S EXEMPT F ROM TAXAT ON 2 TO CONSOLIDATE TAX NG POWERS WH CH ARE IN f'OUR SECT ONS NTO ONE SECTION 2 PRO OSEO CONS'T' TU AMENDME:Nf ONAL v TO AUTHORIZE THE STATE LOCAL GOVERNMENTS AND REG ONAL TRANSPORT AT O N AUTHORITIES TO LEND THE R AID AND CREDIT TO FEDERAL CORPORATIONS SUCH AS AMTRAK AND CONRAIL AND TO AN AGENCY OF THE STATE TO PROVIDE RAIL TRAHSPORTA'l'ION SERVICE WITHIN THE STATE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY IS AUTHORIZED TO PROV DE PROPERTY TAX REDUCT ONS FOR PROPERTY USED TO PROVIDE RAIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICE AND TO REIMBURSE LOCAL GOVERNMENTS F OR THE REVE!IUE LOST AS A RESULT OF SUCH TAX REDUCT ONS 0 REQU RE MUN C PAL AND COUNTY CHI\RTERS TO PROV DE FOR TERMS OF EVEN NUMBERED YEARS FOR ELE CTED OFF I CE RS 2 TO REQU RE V/\ CANC ES N At{Y ELECT VE STATE OFF CE CREA TE D BY ART CLES I AND I I AND BY OR PURSUANT TO ART CLE IV TO BE f LLED ONLY AS PROV OED IN S CHART C ES VACANC ES IN ELECT VE STATE Of'r CES NOT SO CREATED SHALL BE F LLED D Y TH E GOVERNOR UNT L A SUCCESSOR CAN BE ELECTED FOR THE UNCXP RED TEBM 3 THE PROV S ON AUTHOR Z NG THE GOVERNOR TO F LL A VAC ANCY N THE 0 F CE or L tUTENANT GOVERNOR IS REPEALED TAX MONEYS MAY NOT BE 0 NT RESOLU1 ON FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS PROPOSING EACH AMENDMENT UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE 011' OHIO OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE I TED W BROWN Secre ary of S a e do hereby certify that the to ego ng s a true copy ot Amended Senate Joint Reso utlon No 4 Amended House Jo nt Reso u ion No 85 Amended Senat e .Joint Reso u on No 39 Amended Senate Joint Reso u ton No HI Amended Sena e Jo n Resolution No 19 Amended House Join Reso ut on No 0 Amended House Jo nt Resou ton No 4 and Amended Houae J oint Reso u on No 15 proposing to amend he Constttu on of Oh o ogether w h the bal ot language and e:xplana on for each ee UAed o me by the Oho Ba lo Boa d IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I h a e hereunto subscribed my name and a ffi xed my omo al seal at Co umbus this ll5th day ot Aprll 978 TEDW BROWN Secretary of State EXPLANATION OF ISSUE NO 1 Storys Run To sc may the ob hese 3 PROPOSED CONST TUTIONAL AMENDMENT To anent! sec on 3 o Art Oh o Cons u on e V TO l!ICLUDE ENERGY F AC LITIES ..\MOHG THE PURPOSES FOR f.IHICH PUBLIC INDUSTRJAL DEVELOPMENT BONDS MAY BE ISSUED AND LOAN CUARANTEE PROCRAMB U!IDEI\T AKEN WITHOUT OBLICATINQ OR PLEDGING MONEYS RAISED BY TAXATION PROVIDED THAT SUCH OBLlCATlONS SHALL NOT BE MADE FOil F ACIUTIES OWNED OR LEASED BY PUBLIC VTILITIES YES NO SHALL TH~ PROPOSED AMENDMENT BE ADOPTED o p sc of Co on7n A e o epea Oh o xu TO MAKE PROV SION FOR RET REMENT OF GENE RAL OBLIGAT ON BONDS AND NOTES OF POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS FROM LEGALLY AVAILABLE SOUR CES NOT L MJTED TO PROP ERTY TAXES AND FOR LIM TATIONS BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ON THE AMOUNTS Or SUCH BONDS AND NOTES SSUED BY POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS :t. TO J\EOU .ftE THE TIMELY PAYMENT OF PR NC PJ\L AND INTEREST OF GENERAL OBLIGAT ON DEBT INCURRED BY A POLITICAL SUBDIVISION 3 TO REPEAL CONST TUT OHAL PROVISIONS OP E RAT NG TO IND RtCTL Y L M T T E AMOUNT OF DEBT THAT MAY BE INCURflED 8Y A POLIT CAL SUBD VIS ON WITHOUT A VOTE Or THE ELECTORATE I TO REPEAL REQUIREMENTS T HAT POL i CAL SUBDIVISIONS CREATE A SINK NG FUlfD FOR THE AEPJ\YMENT OF DEBT AT MATUR TY SCHEDULE Th• Sec • •• f o Sh. e aha l ullga see ion f on he effective dale of lhe amendm•n tectlon 1 ll already an !filed I I YF. S EXPLAKATION OF ISSUE KO 3 The 1tated purpose of the reso u tton 11 to enable 1111 e revenue bond and. loan aaaJJtance o nd ull t al and oommerclaJ ftm s that under take .e f help el'l'ol'UI to p Oduce na ur11 ra• oU o o her to ms ot enerey £or their own use To aecom.Pl sh h R the p oposed amendment wo u d author ze tln11n NO EXPLANATION or ISSUE NO I TAURUS (Apr 120 May 201 Be ca e u oday even w h am a asks n you has e you cou d do some h ng o cause you a p ob em GEMINI (May 21 Juno 20) You cou d have emo se ate aday yo spend mpu s ve y Be su e wha you pu chase s some h ng you ea y need o wan Jf on he eifec tve date ol this amendmen sec on numbe 7 1s a eady ass gned to a sec on in Art c e X I of the Cons u on of Oh o he Secre a y of Sta e •ha ll a gn ect.lon numbe 11 o the aec on n Art c e XII enacted by thla amendmcn a nd uch numbe Bha be the orne numbe of 1 ch sec on and aha 1 be pub iahed n any pub a ton of he Consti uUon a nd sha be c1 ed and eferred o by su h number By Glenna Shuler Rev and Mrs Lester Taylor and Unda of Beave Dam Mr and Mrs Amos Leonard Rock Spr ngs called on Mr and Mrs James Conkle a recent evemng Mr and Mrs Joe Leach called on Mr and Mrs Adolph Sm th m Jackson recently Mr and Mrs Denny Spires Demse Jul e and Stephen called on Mrs Florence Caldwel Johnny and Uzz e at Gall pohs Mrs VIrgm a Wallis Penni and H C Southside IN Va Mrs Debbte Cheesebrew and D edre Ann Southside W Va Mrs Ruth Lambert Rt I Pomeroy v sited recently w th Mr and Mrs Robert Conkle and C ndy Rev and Mrs Oils Chapman attended a songfest at the Baptist Church m Athens on Sunday Mr and Mrs Marvm Petty Clilumbus called Qn the John Veith fam ly a day recently Mrs Petty s spendmg th s week with her grandmother Mrs Sus1e Veith In M1d die port M ss Kim Oxyer spent a day recently w1th Miss Cindy Clinkle Joey Leach near Rodney called on Mr and Mrs Joe Leach and Arthur a day recently Mrs R1ta Wh1te Kyger called on Mr and Mrs Denny Spires and children a day \I MRS EON A RUSSELL center coordinator of the home health serv ce confers with Mrs Mary Jean CANCER (June 21 July 22) A hough l:OU may ee s o he own good don ean oo he a yon hose n you cha ge oday S e n tac cs w p od ce undes ab e effec 5 •Harr ron left RN home health nurse and Mrs Isabelle Cliuch nght secretary Mrs Elizabeth Sm th RN also serves as a home health nurse Continuity LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Today someone w th u e o mot ves may y o p essu e you n o dong some h ng you know you shou dn Don e he get o you LIBRA (Sopl 23 Oct 23) Goa s mpo an o you oday w no be handed o you on a s e p a e They have o be ea ned he ha d way SCORPIO (Ocl You tle you enemy o day some h ng au o e a g dge ga hand 24 Nov 22) own wo s yo u d O' sp e Don n he uppe ERMA SMITH r ght s superv sor of the Laundry Department and Margare Wh e Other employees m the department are Dorothy Reeves and Roland Durst P SCES (Fob 20 March 20) Look g ho ses n he mou h ada espec a y n co mme c a nego a ons he e may be some bu s ucked be ne a h he sadd e Your Birthday May 11 1976 recently The children of Rev and Mrs Raymond F le gathered at the r parents home on SWlday to help their mother celebrate her b rthday Present lor the happy oc cas on were Mr and Mrs James Keefer and Paula of Leon W Va Mr and Mrs George Keefer Gary and JWJie Leon Mr and Mrs Joe Keefer Larry and Debb e Leon Mr and Mrs Jack R1ggs Michael Teresa and Pam of Letart W Va Mr and Mrs Buddy F1fe Brenda and Unda Turkey RWl Mr and Mrs Roscoe E F1fe Eno A most enJoyable day was spent All Wishing their mother many more happy birthdays Mr and Mrs Denny Spires and lam ly called on Harold Hill a Patnot a day recently A bll'thday dmner hononng several of Mr and Mrs Pearl Edwards family was held at their home on SWlday Apnl 25 All the r ch1ldren and grandchildren were present for the occasion They were Buddy Unda Becky John Dav1d and Mary Edwards of Chester James Elsa and Cheryl Folmer of Chester Mr and Mrs Ralph Ed wards Troy and Stacy Rt 1 Middleport Freddie JWJe Sherr e and Lor Thomas Rt I Cheshire Joe Betty Jane and Joey Edwards Rt 1 Chesh re A most enjoble day was spent Mr and Mrs James Conkle spent a recent evemng with Mr and Mrs Harold Blackston at Pomeroy Mr and Mrs Charles Leach Chad and Chris Rt 1 V nton called on Mr and Mrs Joe Leach and Arthur recently Mr and Mrs Denny Spires Denise Julie and Stephen called on Muriel Spires and lrma Bales also Mr and Mrs Jr White were there Mr and Mrs John Veith called on Mrs Susie Veith In Middleport a day recently Hershell Gilkey and wife Mrs Joan Fife and Melissa called on Mr and Mrs Paul Searls a day recently of care is Skilled people perfonn many provided tasks providing sern.ces at MltS MAXINE HOBSIEIIER R N U I zntion Hon e Health Serv ce s Coo1 dmato wo ks w t1 ti e Ulli za Jo 1 Re cw de s1gned to mcrease Cli 1 mlttee wl ch cons sts of two pi ys1 a s on the stuff Ve erans Memonal Hosp tal A wide rauge of skills and activities Is required to All pat en s t nt a e ad lt L~l de Me I I or mvolvement n the provts on provide the mlllly services at Veteran• Memorial Hospital Med1care ore revtewcd b) I er n I ass1~~ ed le ~ U of of CommWJ ty Health Ser where N.tlooal Hospital Week Is beinl obl!erved Mav 9 15 stay according othe r diagnoses A tl e end of t1 c length v1ces and provide conUnu! y These photos emphasize thlo variety Other photographs of of stay ll e chm tIs a~am rev ewed and ( n cxte so 1s of care for lhe patient as he activities at the hospital will be featured during th e week this may be granted b) t1 e U R Con 1 ttce oftm needed returns from the hosp tal to Bob HoeHich consultation w lh the app op u e phys c nn IJ son w th hts hom e al hough a pat enl U e dtschlll'ge pluMmg section s an unpo1tunt fen rc of need not have been a he the U R coord n tor hospital to rece1ve serv ce Tlie serv ce prov des sk I ed nur s ng care phys cal therapy and home hea th a de serv ce to home bound pahents on an mterm ttent bas s can be made on request of Hom e Heal h Se rv ce IS pa ent family or nterested ~':'- able o all perso ns person but for fur her care res1d ng \lith n a reasonable pat ent must have a d stance of Veterans phys can s order Memor al Hosp tal regar~ersonnel 1n thts depart less of age race rellgwn o men are socto-econom c ~talus who e Mrs Edna Russell R N co nd1 t on nd1 cates hat coord nator serv ce would be bene! ctal Mrs El zabeth Sn th and needed If pat en I ves R N Home Hea lh Nurse outs de th s radius proper Mrs Mary Jean Harr son referrals w1l be made R N Home Hea th Nurse Home care s prov1ded only Mrs Isa belle Couch under orders !rom he Sec e ary pa ent s phys c an and n ust Our ng the year of 1975 be des1red by pahent and tllere were 918 nurs ng 9 fmmly Home care s ap phys cal therapy 87 home propr ate fo patents whose health a de nd 15 evaluatiOn cond bon does not reqUire v s1ls made for a olal of 2 029 mtenstve professwnal care v s ts Personnel traveled and a responsible person 24 035 miles for an average of must be available to provide 11 8 miles per v s There necessa ry care between were 91 new admiSSIOns and MARJORIE SMITH SUPERVISOR of housekeeping v s1 s One eval uat on v1s t 74 d scharges finds there is plenty of work to keep her staff busv aro nrl the clock at the local hosp tal Soc1al Calendar SAG TTARIUS (Nov 23 Dtc 211 A o d ga he ngs whe e 11 e e s key o be someone he e you e no oo fond o Th s pe son cou d ea y ge unde you sk n oday AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Fob 19) You cou d be d cu o wo k o oday as yo u may ask o he s o do h ng s you wou d ne e h nk of dong you se f CONSTANT MAINTENANCE Is requ red at Veterans Memorial Hospital Here Thomas McGrath repamts a doorway Veterans Memorial Hospital VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Be ca e u oday n dea ng w h e ds whe e money s an ssue The e cou d be a se ous m su de s an d ng s no handed p ope y the amendment shal take lmmec!t a e et!'ect and sec toM 7 8 0 and 12 of Art c e xn ot the Cons t utlon ot Oh o lllhaU be repea ed from rueh effect e date I SSUE 6 A ctedHoue m R ou on No 10 he ARIES (March 21 April 11) Avo d a compan on w h a knack fo c ea ng p ob ems at he sma est p ovocat on She coud n oveyou nsomehng nas y oday EfFECTIVE DATE AND REPI:AL t adopted by a m ajori y of the e ec ton voting on hJs amendment USED FOR THE REPA'Y'MENT OF ANY DEBT INCURRED FOR THESE PURP OSES P oposed by Re!lo u on o Geru; al A semb of Oh For Tutlday May 11 117f Black bag jobs common WASHINGTON (UP!) The FBI conducted more than 200 llegal black bag job break ns agamst domes! c groups between 1948 and 1966 without tellmg the Just ce Department a Senate committee staff report sa1d today The report latest m a senes released by the Senate Intell gence Climm1ttee sa1d former FBI Director J Edgar Hoover outlawed the practice for use agamst domestic argets in 1966 for und sclosed reasons It quoted from a 1966 staff memo by former ass stan! FBI director W1lham C Sullivan saymg the techmque was clearly and that Illega l author zatton was not sought outs1de the FBI because t would be unposs ble to obtam any egal sanction for It The comm1ttee satd the FBI continues today to use clandestme entry techmques Without warrants to gather ev dence on foreign agents wtth the penmss on of the Justice Department II recommended that warrants be requ red Other committee reports ssued durmg the past week have told of 40 years of FBI bugg ng and tappmg of telephones m noncriminal cases and traced the development of domestic spy ng actl v t es that included the me tement of VIolence between nval lac ons of diss1dent groups The reporls prompted an unprecedent ed publi c apology from FBI director Clarence J Kelley who sa1d In a speech at Westm nster College m Fulton Mo Saturday We are truly sorry we were responsible lor Instances wh ch now are subJect to such cr he sm He sa1d they must not be repeated Th e latest report sa1d black bag entr es agamst a least 15 targets were apart from 1 000 other breaklns made to nstall h dden microphones or Wiretaps It srud the FBI reported at least 239 entr es between 1942 and 1966 more than 200 of them n the post World War II years and some of them mvolvmg repeated entries agamst the same targets Desp1te Hoover s ban the report sa ld there was RAY CROMLEY Short changing crime control GARY WHARTON mhalat!on therapist at Veterans Memorial Hospital gtves respiratory treatments to pahents m the hospttal and to outpahents for astlnna emphysema or general congestion m their lungs He IS also respons ble for admm stermg oxygen to patients who have difficulty m breathmg He is m the hospital Monday through Friday 8 a m to 4 30 p m ev dence one Illegal breakm was made aga nst a domestic subvers ve target between 1966 and 1968 Targets mcluded the Ku Klux Klan the Social st Workers Party and ts aff1hates and an unidentified white hate group The report sa1d m most cases the FBI was able to obtam keys for the bi'eakins from cooperative landlords or neighbors but 1f this was IIDpoSSlble agents spectally tramed m lock studies were available to open doors and safes One SWP affiliate was such a frequent target the FBI even had wr tten mstruct ons to burglarize its offices the report sa1d The FBI carefully avo ded menhon of breakms for any purpose to higher offiCials the report smd It quoted one FBI official who bnefed former attorney general Robert F KelUiedy on bugging operat ons as saymg be was purposely vague and that KeMedy may not have been aware breakms were used to plant the bugs Greer of Mason received Arts Degree on Saturday MASON WII Iam Lee Greer a res dent of Mason received a Master of Arts degree from the West V1rgln1a College of Graduate Studies Saturday SCIOTO Vlt"rOR COLUMBUS (UP!) Sovere gn Wamor dnven by Ralph Lunsford led all the way to a neck VIC ory over Cloverleaf J1m m the featured $8 000 n nth race at Sc oto Downs Saturday n ght Elmes Pacesetter was third The wmner was timed at 2 01 2-5 and re urned $3 40 $2110 and $2 20 Zolo and Ready Qu1ck com b ned for a 7 I dally double worth $68 00 Attendanc1 was 8 437 and the handle $42fi 756 His degree was n Spe1cal Educat on Greer IS currently a teacher at the Mason County Vocal onal Technical Center He IS presently servmg as an officer of the MCEA Federal Credit Umon Greer IS marr ed to the former Betty Roush of Letart and they have one son Jeff They are members of the Bellemead Umted Methochst Church Attend ng from out of town were h1s parenls Mr and Mrs James Lee Greer of Cherry H II New Jersey In 1973 former Attorney General John M tchell and former Commerce Secretary Maunce Stans were nchcted on per)ury charges ~Y a federa l grand JUry By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON A muldle-aged fr end m my home towr m Califorma s hesitant about gomg out on the streets m broad daylight m a qu1et middle class remdenllal neighborhood There are few of us whether we live in suburbs or c ties East West North or South who haven thad a fr end mugged Not m the slums but n the tree lmed avenues or modern bus ness distr cts once considered safe Alady I know In her 70s hvmg mone of the above-average neighborhoods n the outskirts of Washington has like many of her fr1ends bought a gun for protection In my own subdivls on m the suburbs poPillated by PhDs and pubhc offlCIBls w ves and daughters have been advised not to open the door when strangers knock or rmg the bell Increasrngly the v cttms seem to be women and elderly and of all races The statistics have unpelled one congressman to mtroduce a b ll callmg for strong penalties for anyone convteted of an assault on anyone over 60 The pity IS that we should think In terms of new laws For the present laws are not workmg And though we spend b Uons the federal government alone Will spend $3 billion this year on actiVIt es a1m1ng at the reduction of crime - we take very httle mterest mfinding out why what were domg doesn t work And s nee we don t know what we re domg the spending of add1honal b lhons on priSOns pollee and the like can be largely wasted There is evidence m fact that In a ser es of target CJbes wherespec1al funds were spent and spec al efforts made to reduce crune the results have been negligible As we all know great strides In mdustry m agrteulture and m health have resulted from pourmg biii!ons mto research The federal budget puts out $2 bUl!on a year on medical and health research alone And the states add close to $100 million more But not for research on the control of criiDe Out of thell' quarter b!lhon a year total research and development budgets the 50 states spend a mere $4 6 million or I 7 per cent on research m crime prevent on and control The federal government does no better Though accurate f gures are not available President Ford and h1s predecessors have spent a mere pittance out of their overall $20 b1U1on to $24 blll on a year research and development budgets on true research on the control of criiDe True research that Is as distinct from the mere gathermg of stat!sbcs though that is Important too as a start This neglect 1s all the more criminal because careful studies during the past two decades and more mdicate that the meager data ava1lable gives little or no support to any of the current theories on crune control and prevention We do not know what todo w1th the men and women we put m )ali or how long to keep them there or when they are ready for parole or how tight a leash should be kept on them during parole We don t know how to cut back on the rec dlviSm the repeat~rs who apparently account for such a high proport on of our crone We can t account for the fact that so few criJDes are solved or that so few alleged crumnals caught are convicted We know that there 1s oomethmg wrong when so many conun1t criJDes when they are on parole or out on bond awa1tlng tr1al We all have our tlieor1es But we fall to reach agreement because we don t have hard evidence Why we don t spend the money necessary to produce the research wh ch could bnng us closer to the answer s puzzling mdeed Polly's Pomters Cook and freeze 1 your sale roasts By Polly Cramer INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY careful y watch he news papers for the bes buys n roasls and all meats II ave a large roast ng pan so when I see a good buy on a roast I buy !11 o and cook bo h al the same me ln he san e roas t ng pan I only eave them n he oven long enough to ge ea ly hot and seasoned all lhe way through Th en I pre hea my s ow cooker and f n sh cookmg both roasts together When cooked hey are put n fo1 lined pans or carlons and frozen for later use rh s saves t me and fuel and e na n part of tw o dmners s cooked 1n one af ternoon MRS E D DEAR POLLY I used to buy a bu Ia of d shwasl ng detergent every wo weeks but with 1 y new method a boUle asts a mon h I pul he detergent n an emply c ean spra y bo lie This really makes it go much farther Please try th s and you w II f n I you eal y save n oney PEARL DEAR POLlY - When shopp ng for tea bags he other lay I was appalled at he pncc so I bough bulk lea I r ed mak ng tea m mv dr p coffee maker and t w ked beaul fully I put one tablespoon of loose ca m he f1 ter paper nstead of coffee and th s made lour to s x cups of I nc ca I hope this dea w II he p other tea dr nkers MJ I DEAR POLLY We are an e onomy m nded fa n ly and have a good Po nler for sav ng on he cost of deodo ani Wen ake our own Two casp ns of bak ng wo teaspoons soda pet roleun elly and wo easpo ns alcorn powder are p t n he p f a double holler an I e ed JUSt enougl ake 1as e Pu n a ~h f t g ld If l c p scsee sa l t ck I add l t lc col i c em rh1s really w rk SHIRl EY DEAR POl I Y o longer I ave to buy coppe cleaner I save p cklc JU c~ ha woull be disca dec an t f I s a g eat and cconom al clea ner I stram nto an en pty squ t abel l Coppc Cleanc and keep t I an ly by I e k tch n nk Po ly s n tc I r und U 1s w rked greal on I e OJll er bot 01 If a pa but I wou I n me hately r sc t ff \\ell w I hot wa er and then r b to a sh nc) - CLAHA DEAR POll Y- 1 would l kc u p u parakeet ow e I c 11ay I save money on I e lotlc.l rhcy a ways ale c op la yc f fo >d but lef the bo tom In s cad of throw ng lh s away I save t n a ar When 1run u of cc I I ~ke these If v uts de an I pour ll e seeds and I ulls Iron one conl<llner o uno her so the w nd b ows he hulls away It s surpr s ng how m ny seeds rcma n I ook e years to real ze 1 was actuall y hrow ng away alf he b d see I was buy ng - WII MA s You 1111! receive a rl liar if P lly uses your fa vo rite hom emaking td clt Pet Peeve Polly s Pr bl m or solution to a problem Write Polly in care of thls newspaper NEW.ARK MAN SOUGHT COLUMBUS (UP! ) Pollee are searchmg for Jack Keith Mmser 45 Newark for aggravaled robbery of the Tremont Cleane rs In Cohun bus Mmser IS accused of a $74 holdup la st Tuesday Hanisonville Society News Allee B II and son of 1ole lo spent everal lays wlU Mr and Mrs Eugene YoiU g Ca I Sa psori wrecked lls car wl en hiS brakes failed Mrs San 1SOI s a surgiCal pat ent at Holzer Medical Center M nn e McGrath ~ passe gm ln tl e car escaped 11 u few I u scs Mr Sampson was no I urt Mr and Mrs Ro be~l G bson and daughter Robin of Co u nbus were din qr guests of tlle Robert Alklros Sunday Mr and Mrs Dale Wha cy of Ga ll po IS ca led on the Robert A kires Mr and Mrs Larry Clark and daugh ters far ra Penny and Wend y were supper guests of the Robert Cla rks on Saturday Rev and Mrs Ernest S n cklen of Athens ca lled on Ava G lkey Sa turday Waldo Nea l and Murl Douglas arc med cal patlenls at Veterans Memor al Hosp al Mr and Mrs F 0 Whaley of Columbus were weekend gues s of Ava Gilkey Mr and Mrs Chnton Gilkey of Albany and Karen Gilkey of Athens called on Sunday evening Recent Su nd ay d nner gues s of Elda Carsey were Mr and Mrs Carl Knicely Kate Mrs Beryl Wya t and Mr and Mrs Junior Ash a I of Dayton Mr and Mrs Thor Carsey of PmmeroY, Mr and Mrs Bill Chapma9 and two sons and Mr and Mrs Joe Carsey local Mrs Bess e Graham has e urned home after a vis ~ With her son Jack Sampson n Flonda Mrs Russel Eshelmen ancl son Buddy spent a weeken4 m Clilll/llbUs w1th her slster1 Mr and Mrs Darola Graham and three Children ol Newark spent a weekend w t1l Besse Graham and Joe Carseys WON BY FORFEIT The Middleport In depend ent Baseball 1eam won a 9-1l forfe a Tuppers Plams Sunday afternoon when Tuppers Pia ns did not furn sh wnp1res A prac Ice game was p ayed Instead M ddlcpori s now 2-1l �8 - The Dally Senllnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mondlly , May 10, 1976 Carpenter Personals Df'a CIIrnt' V , , rl l Cu n t t' i l iltton Mr and Mrs Walter Swell visited with Clemma Vale at Cardmgton , Ohi o on Sw1day Mrs. Wanda Turner spent a few day s here wtth her parents, Mr . and Mrs Dale Stan sbury and oth er relMives. Robert Cordr ay and son-rnlaw, John Pam sh of Westervtlle vtstled Ins mther, Beulah Cordra y and brotherin-law ancf sister , Mr ami Mrs . Redd Jeffers Guests of Mr . and Mrs Clay Jordan from a dtslan cc who came for tho weddmg of thetr daughter, Barbara Ann to Tom Cassell, Ada, Ohio, wt!re their son and daughteim-law , Mr e:tnd Mrs. Dale J ordan and Kahe, her brother and fanu ly. Mr . and Mrs . Johnnte Dwelley and children, all of An ruston , Alabama , and Mr and Mrs. rrank Sclnmdl' CoiLmlbus Mrs J ordan's brother-rnlaw and sister , Mr and Mt·s. Granvtlle Stout and George and nephews and fan uly, Mr and Mrs . .Jimrm e Stout and daughter , along wtth l11 s nephew and fmm ly, Mr and Mrs! Waller J ordan and son , also called at the .Jordan home to ,bc wtlll'relaltves . Mr and Mrs Dale Stan sbury and Mr and Mrs . Jerry Stan sbury and family were guests of Mr and Mrs Warren r. Turner 1n Co lumbu s recen tl y Oth er relattves JOllled them fur a family gathenng Mrs Carl Greenlees and g r a nd da ug ht er, ll t!l a Rhoades al'compt.m ied h ~ r daug hter, Hose Hopper and da ug hters. Athens. to Be lpre where they called on Mrs Greenlees bro lhe r-m -l~w and stsler , Mr . and Mrs . Donald Sm ith (\lrs Srnt lh had surgery recently The) retu rn ed by Barlow and stopp ed a t the cemete r y where Carl Greenlees was burted recently. Eltzabctl1 Jordan, Metgs Cuunty Jumo1 Gnwgc Matron . WfiS guest at a moth er-dau ghter dt nn er planned by the lec turer , Mrs. John Colwell , at Star Grange on Monday evemng. A speeial program and dinner were enjoyed by the group Mrs Vidor Perry, local, an d Mrs Georgta Wri es , Wellston, were guests of their brother-In -Ial\ and stster, Mr and Mrs. Bob Jones and famil y tn Dayton and were at · the hosptlal to see Mrs . Wtles' so n, Phillip Wil es, who recently -underw en t ba ck surgery The benefi t auclton whtch was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus Burke on Sat urday afternoon for Mrs Car l Greenl ees was we ll attended . Those m charge expressed their apprectalton for the support given to make tl successful Mr . and Mrs Larry Stansbur y and so ns, Reynoldsburg, Mr and Mrs Clair D. Stansbur y and family, Grov eport , and the Jerr y Stansbury fanuly, local, spent Sunday wt th their parents, Mr and Mrs. Dale Stansbury Vtr gini a Townsend or Colwnbus is spendtng a week with l1cr uncle, Paul Peck Her other uncle, Wtlham C Peck, is still confined to Holzer Hosptlal. Rt\cine .). ~ · By•*!'· Francis MorriS Cor recr,on s wil l bf.' at ((>pft: d vn t il Y t1 ., , r1(ty Ol P ub l,calt On lor REGULATION S 1 he P ub l 'S h n r e scr v t' S fh r rtq h t ro e> d1l o r r ctc c l 'c1 t) y il d S d f' (' m(• d ob tCCIJOnal Thr pu b lt'.ii hc r Ndl not be r cs pon srbl c tor n1or c th an on r 'n corr cc,t tn S(' r t,on CAROOF TH ANKS & OBIT U ARY 'l>~ O(J t or ',U w o rd m tn m 1um Ea c h c1 dd tl •o n al w or d J foi' ~ Auto Sales 2s~~Ns Por~eroy Mo· ~·or_Co. QUALITY._ _ ~ 1971 CHEVELLE< DOOR 6 c y l , au to ma t ic , P. 11895 sf e€ ring , ra d io , 1 owner, \6 ,000 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 OR . 302 V 8, a utomalt c tran s rnt enor , b!ue fint sh I 11895 1972 AMC HORNET 11995 a All Yard Sa l es , Rummag e, Por ch and Basem ent Po r ch and Bas_emenf Sa l es, etc mu st be pa id m advanc ~ : Get your tn tn ear l v by s tQ.pptn g by our olftce al Th e Dally Sent inel. 111 Court Sl or wnttng Box 729 , Pom eroy , Oh to 45 769 Wtlh your r e mt!lan ce Wanted to Buy OLD fu rntlur e , tee bO )( CS , bra ss 1971 Dodge Charger 318 two bed s old wal l telephone: s gp.d-- dOOJ:...'dov-l'top outomo tJ C, foe· patl :s or complete h ou~ds tory otr "?i~r brakes, mag Wrt te M 0 Mill er , Rt 2 whee ls $1 ,725 , Phone (304) Pome roy , Ohto Ca lf 992 7760 675·2651 liMBE ~ top prr ce for standrn g limber Ca ll (614 ) 446 8570 1967 Couga r 289 engme . Call onyltme 992·7768 CASH pard tor oil make5 and models of mobt le homes Phone area code 6 14 ·423 9531 1970 T B1rd . needs some body work , p s and p.b ., $450. Phone 992 7258 Notice! S5Cosh$$$ tor junked auto Frye 's Truck Auto Ports , Rutland Phone 742· 2081 }970 Chevelle SS 396 4 ::; peed e x · cellent cond rtton l ots of ex · Ires Co il off er 5 p.m CXI2 RACINE Ftr c Dcporlmcn t w•ll hove a gu n 5hoot Saturday at 6 30 p m a t thet r nP.w buddmg otf Bo shan Rood ' USED car tn g ood runn tng condt !ton Not more rhon 10 years old Coll742 ·2581 For Memortol Day , beoutdul selec l ton fl owe rs baskets , spray s, loose fl ower s, vases Faye s G tlt Shop, North '2nd Sl , Mtddlepbrt Open dot ly 9 am ttl8 p m LETART Fall s Cemete ry lot core fee 15 payable now Cost ts $7 50 per lot far one year Money rs to be sent to Clorer1cg I Nom s Route 2, Bo)( 114 , Roc me wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT sma ll hou se or trotler pr eferably 111 the cou ntry and near Pomeroy Etther fur · ntshed or no ! Phone 949·2480 or (614) 985·4248 J bedrm hou se tn th e coun t ry For reasonable rent Phone Situations Wanted WILL core lor el derly pe rson rn my home Ph one 1 (6 14 \ 985·3849 or 992·34 10 Services Offere:d CARPENTER w tl l do stdtng roof · 1ng remodeling room addt · !tons Also garages Free Esttmates Col l 992 2659 NOTI CE OF A PPOINTMENT C.ncNo 21796 E stil t c of H ARO LD F ER L EW IN E, De cea sed Nol tcc tS her eby g tvc n tha t Charlott e M ac Erl cwrn c of R IJ D e)(t er , Oht O, ha s bee n duly appotnted Adrntnt stra tr tx of th e Estat e o t H aro tct r E rl c wtn c, dece a se d , laic of Mctg S County Ohro Credttor s <lr e r equ tr ed to hi e lhetr c latm S w tth sat d f tduc tary Wt l h rn thr ee month s Dat ed lht s Sth dc1 Y of May I Q] 6 Mann tn g Webst er Judg e ( 5\ 10 17, :n Jtc Lost and Found LOS T- {t5hrn g tackle bo11 , loco· tton Tonn er's Run , reward Cal l 247 ·220 1 LO ST Eo5 1 of Metg5 Htgh School on Coun ly Rd 25 blond and '!N hrt e fe male Cocker Spantel w tlh redd tsh freckl es on nose Reword for return or tnformo !ton leadtng to r etu rn Phon e 992-2264 LOST Thursday tn Rocme, f emale Ba linese [(] t long hatred betge w1 th dark g ra)' sea l potnt mark tngs , oran ge color wtl h rhmestone Webb Atr Force Bo se va c e~no tton l og Ch tldren's pet Reward Phone 949 2375 or 949 2883 Help Wanted DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGER S IN OUR AREA. RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESTMENT NO COllECTING OR DEliVERINGS CAll COLLECT CAROl DAY (SIBI 489-8395 o: WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE., AlBA NY. N Y 12205 NOT I CE OF AP POINTMENT ca s ~ N o 21798 GRill Cook and wot l ress wonted Es t ilte a t V IR G INI A F Apply rn person , Crows Stea k H AWK Decea se d House , Pomeroy No tt ce tS h er eb y q tv cn thar Les ter M Ha wk o f Rt '1 , BABYSITTER needed , 5 days per Coo l vr llc, Oht o , h as l>ecn du ly wee k , 2 ch 1ldren , preferably stl appotnt ed 1\ drnrn tstr <t tor of m my home Co ll247· 282 1 th e es tat e of Vt r qrn,u F Hawk , de ce a se d , lai c of M ctg s PART TIME bar mmd 98 N Se· County , Ohro con d , M.(Njd l epor t , O h1 o L r c<Jrt or s ar c r cqu tr ea 10 Fhcnd ly Tavern f tl ~ tll e tr c l a tm s wt!l1 satd ftdu c rary wrlhtn to ur month s Dat ed th ts 29th da y ot 11 prt1 1Y ! 6 RESPONSIBLE PERSON MA NNIN G D WCI)S IC' r Wanted to own and ope rat e J uctge ca ndy & confe ct ton vendmg 15 1 ] , 10 17, ] I C route Pomeroy a nd surroundtng area . Plea sa nt bu smess. Htgh proftt 1tem s PUBLIC NOTICE To be sold at Publ tc Auc l tO n Call start part -tim e Age or at C h e~t cr . Oh to . by Tru stee s e)( pert ence not tmportant , o f C hc ~ tcr Twp , M e t ~s Co Req ut res car and S960 cash Mdy 11ncl al 10 o 'c loc k A M tnv es tmcnt . For detatl s Two Ford Dumo Tr uc ks a~ ~~ w i th T d lcs wnte & me lude your phon e On e 1961 Sert a l No F60 CH SAl , 20073 1 1012 San Jose Avenu e On e 196/J Se r ta l No f- 61 C E Burbank , Ca hfornia 91501 91177 18 One Horne Lrt e Rtdtng Mow er . ') L awn P us h Mowers All sat es wtll be c a sh Cl erk . C he ~ t c r Tw p F rcd ertck M Tut!l e Sale 1967 VW, $400 Phon e 992·7727 1966 Ponlto c Co tcltn a, p .s , and p b good work cor Also 1964 VW good condl tJOn, no rust Coll 992 3884 992 5175 WILL DO odd tabs , rooting , potn ltng, houltng , treework , and mowtng Ph one 992.7409 5737 Yard.Sale IF YO U have a serv rce to offer won t to buy or sell some thtn g ore look mg for wor k or whatever . . you 'll get re$ults fasler wtlh a Sen!mel Wo nt Ad 1968 Ca mara 327 aulom al tc, new E·T w hee ls Daytona IJres , sharp , $795 FJrsl come ftr st s~rve Phone 949 2~60 1973 Dodge Poloro 4 dr hardt op , o c., power , $1390 Phone 843· 20'15 ;:; FURN ISH ED opt. , co uple only , oil ultlr ll es pe 1d $130 per month , Phone 992·3975 or 992 ·2571 FURNI SH ED, 2 bedrm apartment, adu l ts on ly, tn Mtddleport Ph one 992 3874 3 AND 4 RM furntshed and un· furn tshed opt s Ph one 992· 543• COUNTR Y Mobtle Home Pork , Rt 33, l en mtles north of Pomeroy large lots w1th concr et pottos stdewalk s runners and off stree t porktng Phone 992 H79 3 ROOM furm5hed opt N ultltt1es Fourth , Mtd 2 bedrm !railer , a c , one mtle from Hornsonv1lle on New l tmo Rood Call bef ore noon and alte r 6 p m 742 2997 TRAILER lo t Co Rd 17 Harmon '.'t il e Phone 742 2577 2 bedrm trade r , real mce Phone 992-3324 ONE bedrm futm shed apartment wtth washer ond dryer , adul ts only Phone 992-3129 or 992· 5434 COAL, limestone and calc Ju m chl onde and calc tutn bnne fo r dus l con trol and all types of sa lt E)(cel sto r Salt Works East Mo1n Stree t , Pomeroy , O h1 o, 1953 Ford Jubrlee tractor (e)( celle nt ), $1 650, Ford 9N troc· tor overhau led S1 000. New 5 fl 3 pi rota ry mower (slump 1umper) , $385, Four used ndmg lawn mowers, 7 and 8 h.p $200 to $230. Lu ckett Form Equtp· men t, West Woshtngton St , Albany Phone (6 14) 69B-3031 o:698 7881 BEAN POSTS Coll147-3077 MAKE spnng ·cleontng proft tobl e, turn unwanted items into cos h. Adverltse tn the Wont Ads 7 1·750 Norton (amanda. Con see at Rutland Pennzo1l or coli 742· 6 It tru ck camper. Phone 992· 5983 offer 5 p m spltt - GE pot scr ubber dt5 hwasher, par· table Phone949-2890 1969 12x60 mobtle home , custom Sc hult Good condJIJon . Call 742-3018 - 1972 Elcono mobr le home , un furni shed, w 1th llp ·out, stove, refrt geral or, dimng room se t slays 3 bedrooms 1 'l l baths . Phone992·7768. 1974 Htllcrest 60x12 lop of the hne mode l, tota l el ec , ful ly lur· ntshed , carpeted throughout , eye level O\len, surf ace uml , boy wmdow , one·f ourth old world burch panel tng , front dtmng room , 3 door model, home •s ltke new Also 1975 Skyl ine 52x 12 total elec , all new fur n 1ture , co rpeled lhroughoul , total wrapped Fom·Cor, fron t kitchen model. We sold th1 s home new and ts st tll m lt ke new condthon Can be seen at Ktngsbury Mobt le Hom e Sales. 1100 E. Matn , Pomeroy, 992 · 7~~ ~ _____ _ 1969 Topper mobile home, ex· ce llent cond Jti on . 12x60. In · qutre offer 5 p m (6 14) 985. (61A) 985 42A8 5737 TWO femal e purebred German Shep herd pups 7 weeks o ld Call992 !379of~er 4 P·!!'__ . 1970 4 dr Mercury Morqua , good runnmg co nd1tton , atr condi honing, power brakes , power steenng , stereo rod1o. Cal l 992 3850. 2201 STE REO ·radi o, modern destg n, om -t m rodto , 8 track tape com· bt natton . Balance $101 20 or term s Co ll992·3q65 1971 Kowosok1 No. 175, $350 00 good con d tl to n . Phon e 1·614·985 4197 BEAU TY Shop equ tpmenl, one new sha mpoo unrt , one hydraulic chOJr dryer and chotr , one 27x8 ft house trotler Ph one 992·7669 702 Wheelhorse tractor 992 77A9 Phone 19b4 Ford 4000, selec tomolt c shdt fou r blade mower FOUR Fom tl y Garage Sole, May 6, undernea th 19b I lnterno 7 and 8 at 810 W. Mom St lt onol, 340 uhl tty, all angle , Ne)(t to Shuler's Pomeroy hydrauli c cycle bar mower Market from 9 a m . ttll 5 p m Howard Say re 992 2560 or see 'Toys , formals , clo thmg end e tc or Texaco Se-rviCe Station , ODDS and Ends So le start s 5.7.76 Syracuse Ohto, to 5· 14·76. Log Cabm Twp Rd FISHING boat 50 h p Evmrude 261 between Keno and long mo tor , troller Ph one 992 6154, Bollom fol lo w signs off 248 ot Keno or l ong Bottom Waches FOUR G 78· 14 Kelly Sprrngft eld 1ewelr y , purses cl o th es , aufornobtle ltres hcell en t can . d1shes . C-B rodto , f tshmg dtlton Call 742 2301 after 4·30 tack le , Fou r 700x 16 8 ply hres , p m. four 750)(16 ttres , one three fourth 1968 Jeep truck , 36 tn, ONE Hereford cow wt th colt (half Mu r ray .Grey ) one polled caP bunks stove a ir horns . CB hereford hetler to f reshen 1n roche, ful ly equ1pped for tra iler Sepfember . Phone (61 4) 985· towtng 4248 in evenmgs or on YARD SALE and ba sement 5ale. weekends Tuesday th roug h Thursday , 6 rn1les east of Chester on Rl 8 N tractor , brush hog, plow S1400 00 See or ca lf R T. 2.4 8. Ho usehold furnrlu re , Stewart , 992 7894 glas sware clo thmg , us ed doo r s ond m1sc Ron a l d TRUCKLOAD used window otr Osborne, con d t !t one r s, lor sole . ~ Guarant eed $50 and up. Phone (614) 593-3595 AI hens . 120 locus t pos ts Ph one 742 2359. YARD Sale, M onday , May 10 8 H.P. RIDING lawn mower . Elecrhrqugh 13th, 829 Sou th Third lrlc start $125.00. Phone 94q. Avenue , Middleport 2801 , G len Btssel' saws, Fmancmg Ava 1la bl e Blown tnto Wall s & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING -SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 17 Cole Str.. l Pomeroy, Ohro 45769 Telephone (6141 992-3768 We Deliver 4-25-1 mo. WAY!> l'l'f'5WINI'l.fD YCJJ 1!-LINDI yourself man. All pool supplies available, t9 5 •QJ 7$ BORN LOSER bCXXIH'll ~'-/ I ~s ~e; {00..[) Hk~ , (:(W! L~J.l. TOO... MUHAMMAD Al-l \IJA.? Olll.~ '7i:V(;IJ 'IEAAS OW. 2&; '-JfM!6 />1:1:) ... CONSTRUCTION ' 992 -2726 4-30-1 mo . 4-13· 1 mo . Aluminum Siding, Roofing, GutteiS, Paintilg and Repair COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES . METAL DETECTORS The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home ' Rutland 742-2328 All Work Guaranteed 742-2331 Roger Wamsley Free Estimates 5 6_: I 5-5-1 mo LOVElY 2 story o lder · ho me m Roctne 11x24 hvtng rm ., dming room , new built· tn kt tc hen with cherry cobme ts, den , bedrm ond one·hall balh down w1th oak hardwood fl oors. 3 bedr· ms New full both , uttl1ty room upslotrs ful l bas emen t, la rge fron t and rear po rches, unat . tached garage, 2 storage buildings , all set upon large lot wtth oddtlt onal lot O\loilabla Must socnhce t or $21 ,OCO Cell Congratulations Graduates Let DON ELLt 'S make 1he pizza --"----ROOMY 7 yr o ld one story wood frame , two bedrm home located be lween Coo lvtlf e and Tuppers Pla in$ , One acre lo t, two cor garage, ct ty water, gas h eat , hardw ood floors , carpeted livtng room , ntce vrew $21 ,000. Phone (614 ) for your after graduation party. Call us at 992-6167 and we wilt make your party something 1o remember . party rates. Check our Donelll's Pizza Middleport, Ohio Open 4 p.m. darly , Closed all day Mondays 949-2883 BRADFORD, Au sttoneer. Com· plete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. Racine , Oh to , Crrtt -~~~~~~---- -------~­ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers toasters, 1rons, all sm all appliances . Lawn mower, nex t to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985· 3815 1976 JEEP sso.oo cash in hand if we can not beat any deal you brrng us on jeep or AMC cars . TEAFORD 441 4th Ave. 523-9407 Hun1inglon ; Vi-Va. Virgil B. Sr., Realtor Phone 992-3325 POMEROY - 3 Brs , l'll bath s, hoi water heat, garage and high location RT. 124 WEST - New home. 3 Brs ., 2 life baths, kitchen & 2 lot s. $25.000 POMEROY - 4 acres. Renovated , 2 BR home, cen tra l air & heat , J112 ba th s, S31,000 CHESHfqE Brs., 11 ' Modern 3 baths , ch a rmtng kitchen. patio. full basement , dbl garage and 3 lois 546.500 . This week . RT. 33 - Arr. land and ha ppinPSS , 70 acres All minerals . $16,500. FOR INFORMATION ON SE-LLING, BUYING AND RESULTS CALL 992 -ll25. SOUTH •QI0874 • 82 t KJ 6 SUT WE'LL. NEI'D SOME 01' 328\mo. ~IS STUFF on IUYER$ DON'T JUSt lUlGI IN a lit _ , . 1'11 011 .,. •<>U•r ,., to -~ ,_ h..,,.. .1.~ 111 !ftftum•1ab!. pf~ ,.... ,..• • lie '" 1 IOltl I ·••ttd woitiCI• rouclr•" '-• +t....,.," It 1o IM'IIf Mll..nl thlll ""' y.•t of u pe!ltro<t. ~ .. ,_, (W . _ . . . ~ ,....., ~Ill. y.., -.!1 Nlll1 VI • I .,_ •!boW wlln ' " ha"H • ""'M !" lilt. -L IST TODAYA CABIN OF YOUR OWN - Forked Run Lake, 3 room s, 1 por ch es a nd a pa1h No utlli1ie s. Needs some r epair 52,800 00 PRIVATE - 1'll Hilly acres (grea1 lor . ba by farm I. Close to Meigs H1. 5 BR, bath, own water wsol1ener. N.G hot water NEW home for sale, 3 bed rms ., sew tng room , 2 ceram1c baths, persono lrz ed kitch en bui lt for the hom@!!'aker Plenty of garden space on th1s one , acre lot . Appro)( , 2 one fourth miles from Rt 7 on S.R. 1:2 4. Toward Rutland on south side of rood. Watch for &tgn Al TROMM, BUILDER, Rullond . Phone 742· 2328. 3 bedrm . hou se near Eastern H1gh School , 2 baths, family room , laundry room , 2 cor gomge, f ull basement on Iorge lot Phone {6141985 3867. _,_ - - --~- -- -· --· Ea~t South Pass Pass Pass 1• Pass 3• Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass car·. •petrng and insta llation . We'll bring samples 1o your H rome wtlh no obtiga1io•. See how you can reallv . save. Mike Young , Manager r -~~~~~~~h~~~~~~~~~-- D&D TREE Trimmmg , 20 years expe r i ence . Insured ,free esttmc tes. Cal l 992-2384 or - ~-'-~~~!~~-~~''.")'__ ____ _ SEWING MACHINE Repotrs , ser· vice oil makes , 992·2284 The Fabri c. Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Stnger Soles and _ Se~vice. ~~ ~~~e~~~~~~ - ­ E.XCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo -boys for htre ;, will haul fill dirt , top so1l , It me& tone and gro .... el. Call Bob or Roger Jeff ers day phone 992·7089 , night phone 992-3525 or 992- 5232. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sonitat ton. 992-3954 or 992- 5968. WILL do roofmg , construction , plumbing and healing. No fOb too Iorge or too sma ll Phone DOWN I Tiff %Pervading 5 Lamb 8 Knltling 3 Revealing lapsus linguae · ( 2 wds.) 4 Old-time note 5 Fled to wed 6 Sponged 7 Exude 10 Confess; reveal I" (3 wds.J 21 Languislled 11 Never 22 City on the ending Rhine t% Have 23 Ship's mercy hoist 24 Original Mr. Chips Z5 Rockfish 26 List of jurors 27 Onager Tel LJOUr mama lam here to move into the loft. bo4! LIL ABNER -IF I HAVE THE BEALJTIRJL 61RLI'LLT.AJ<E r<.- ·rT'f'J EXCAVATING, dozer , bockhoo end d1tcher Chorle& R. Hot · fteld , Bee~ Hoe Service , Rutland , Ohio Phone 742-2008. WILL trtm or cui trees and shrub - bery . Phone 949-2545 or 742· 3167 WILL DO e>e terror pomtmg , hou ses and roofs . Phone 992· 5684 or 992.3374 WELL, Mt:>eJON ACCOMPUe HED! nME FOR ME: 10 BE HEADING BACK! GREG S CB SALES, located at Er · win 's Gulf Service, Mid dleport , Ohto. Phone 992- 2•38 EXCAVATING . BACKHOES AND OOZER, LARGE AND SMAll, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED . Sill PULLINS, PHONE 9'12-2478. DAV OR NIGHT. r::-----~-----:--- (Do you hava a question for the e•perts? Write "Ask the Jacobys" care of this nawspaper The Jacobys will answer lndlvlduel questions II stamped, self- addr~ssed envelopes are anclosed The most lnteresllng questions w111 be used in this column and will rece rve copies of JACOBY MODERN J ..... .. t Y01terdlly'a Alllwer 18 King of Siam's friend It Caddoan Indian Zl Jump to conclUBions 22 Hubbard cupboard quest Z3 Yearned lor Z4 Pigeon pea %6 Eaater highlight Z8 Defile 30 Merriment . :I!Otloae 33 Athletic squad :liOrlentallel Uno<romble the.. fourJumbleo, form lour ordl narf wordo . standard AXYDLBAAXR I.ONGFELLOW One lellrr simply stands lor enother. In this sample ,\ 11 u"'d for the three l's, X for the two O's, clr. Single letters. lpoltrophel, the length and formotion of the words arc all hints. Each day the code letters ore dlllerenl. CRYPTOQUOTE (; V Ll S 0 J UST ASKING $15,000. A HONEY FOR THE MONEY - 135acresat just 5123 oo per acre . Mos1 J SHJXAHO BALLS O'FIRE!! mine ra ls . Some ti mber . Ideal lor spor1sman. CA LL TODAY STARTING OUT? OR SLOWING DOWN? - (in THAT'S JEST either case your needs are limited 1 2 BR . balh . a ir WHAT cond , ow n & c tt y water 11 1 acres . Very private . I BEEN LOOKIN' 'FER $8.300 00 HENRY E. CLELANO, " ~OKER 992-71\9 or 992-2568 ... ; MAW!! GUESS WHAT I GOT FER 'IE !! B X FHA 0 YV '" .. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'R how to work II : he at , storm s all over , small ba sem ent , sto·rage bldgs ~I .. ont lttler to tac:h square, to tUX~'AQ ... '. r»WJ~~;~ YXHJY "' I .. We keep getting questions about whether or no1 It is necessary to play a club openmg bid as forcing merely because you may open a three-card suit. The answer to that one is that every expert will open a three-card club suit wl th a hand he considers ap propriate, . but pracllcally no expert plays the bid as forcing. It Is no tragedy to play one club undoubted with a three-card suit on the rare occasions when everyone does pass. 31 Hold office 34 !ago's wife :15 Cryptographer's specialty 38 Rely 37 Wahine's dance 38 SUnuner, in Nantes 31 Tw-klsh II ..". Concerns & Comments 10: dummy, East plays low." Jim : " An unthlnklna South has to guess between the play of the king or the jack. The thinker doesn 't have to guess." Oswald· " West dealt and passed. He has shown up with the king 1nd queen or hearls and ace of spades U he also held the ace of diamonds he would have opened the bidding so thinker South plays his king of diamonds." w0 f y RV0 YXDIY . J I RVD MJ ZH AVY HO MVGH Yesterdly'a Cryplequote: AN EGOTIST IS A STUPID PERSON WHO THINKS HE KNOWS AS MUCH AS YOU DO. CHINESE FORTUNE COOKIE [] I t "' rnaM" ZBCoarse ~LDSM05T 'I I ., Hoff- l'r-AH 15 MARRIED rr- .,. ' . 6:•0---0unce of Prevention 10. 6 45--Mornlng Repor1 3. 6:50--Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:S5--Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morntng, Trl Slate 13. · 7:00--Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, AmorlcU,131 CIS News 8; Bugs Bunny end Frtendl 10. 1 : 30---Schoolles 10. 8 00--Lasste 6; Capleln Kangaroo 1. 10; Sesame Sh'wt 33. ' 8·30-Big Volley 6. 9 ·DO--Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahile 4,15; Luc~ Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with 0 . J. 13, '". 9.30---A.M. 3; One Life 1o Live 6 ; Ta11te1ales 81 Mille .' Douglas 13. , 10 :00--Celebrlly Sw&epstakes 3,4,1S; E<!ge of Nlvhl 11, Price ts Right &,to . 10 ·30---High Rollero 3,4,15; Dinah! 6. ' 1\ "I 11 :DO--Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Weekday 4: Gamlllk : 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Electr ic Company._ , 11 :30--Hollywood Squares 3,4,151 Happy Oaya "' 1 Love of Life 1. 10; Sesame SlrMI 20. , '-. ' 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. il ~ , 12 :00--Magnlllcenl Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Mltlle .A Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8j , 10. 1 11 12 :30---Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,'b i'1' Seorch For Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :45--E ieclrlc Company 33. 12 ·55--NB C News 3,1 .~ . .,'• . 1:00--News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,131 Phil Donahue .,, Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women On tv II. ' '. 1:30---Deys Of Our Lives 3.4, 15; Rhyme end Re6, 13 ; As The World Turns 8,10. '· 2 00--$20,000 Pyremld 6 ,13. 2:30--Doctors 3,4,15; Break The Bank 6,13; Guldlnt Light 8,10. 3:00--Anolher World 3,4,15; Genera! Hospital 6,1J: .::~ Dayllme Emmy Awards 8,10; Lilies, Yoga anti ' You 20 - j : 3:30---0ne Lite to Ltve 13; Mickey Mouse <;lub 6; YO,. Can Do II 20. 4:(}0-Mlster Car toon 3; Merv Grllllno4; Somenei ·ISI · Bewllched 6; Mister Rogers 20,3:f; Dinah! 13. ' 4: 30--Bewltched 3, Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hlllbllll"-' e1 Sesame Slreet 20,33; Movie "The Music Man" 1fl '• '1 " Fllnlstones 15 5.00--Bonanza J ; Par1rldge Family 8; Minion ; lrft· possible 15. 5:»--Adam -12 4, 13; News 6; Fart111y Affair 81 Electric Company 20,33. 6:00--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC Newa 6; Zoom 20,JJ, 6:30---NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlmlh . 6: CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lod;le 20; Lilt..; '· Yoga and You 33. ·• " 7:00--Truth or Conaeq11ences 3; To Tell The Trut~ 41 : Bowling For Dollars 6: News 10; Coun1ry Place~~ Name Thai Tune 13; Fam ily Affair 15: Uftl'; , derstandlng Africa 20; Wild, Wild World ot Anlm.,, ·1 II• 1 33 7:30-Hotlywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squll'ri ,f: lei's Deal Wllh 116; Match Game PM I; Evtnllll'.l " Edlllon Wllh Marlin Agronoky 20; Price Is Rlgllt',. 10; To Tetl The Truth 13; High Schoo! T:V.'HOnl; ' Society 15; Family Theatre 33. , 8:00--Wortd of Magic 3,4; Happy Days 6, 13; Baaeblil 15, Eagle Come Home 8, 10; Behind The Linea JJ1 International Animation Felstlvei 20. 8·»-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Consumtr Survtvtl Kll 20,33. 9 ·00--Pollce Woman 3,4; S.W.A.T. 13; Commandtrl 6: M-A-S-H 8,10; Evening a1 Shymphony :ro; Opere Theater 33, · '· ' 9·JO---One Day At A Time 8.10. 10:00-Woman ... Her Winning Ways l; Marcus Welby, •• M.D. 6: Cl1y ol Angels 4; Switch 8,10; EIICIIIII Coverage 13; News 20 10:30---Eiecllon Coverage 3; To Be Announctd lSI Black Perspective on 1he News 20. 11 :00--News 3,4,6.8,10,13,15 II :30---Eiecllon Coverage 3,13; Mystery ol1he Wlell 11 Johnny Corson 4,15; Nebraska-West Vlrg'"lil Prlmarylesl; Movie "The Stripper" 10; ABC Newl 33 . ll :45--Movle "Hawkins on Murder" 8. , 12:00--Johnny Carson 3; tronolde 13; Janak! 33, · ' 1:00--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13/ . -\ ~- ' 28 .. __ of )0' STRUCK aJT AEiiN, ' TUESDAY, Mly 11, 1911 6·00--Publlc Altelrs 10. 6· 15-- Ferm Report 13 . 6:ro- Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13. 6:30---Columbus Today 4; N~ws 6; Bible Answers ill a~re stitch 9 Supple 13 Region I« Narcotic 15 Kind of cross 16 Stormy bird 17 Made bold 20 .. Able was Sales and lnslaltahon R1 . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone day or nigh! 614-992 -2206 l.H! '!!.• , REMODELING,· Plumb1ng heating and all types of general repair . Work guaranteed 10 years ew:- ACROSS I Word wl111 guard or conduct ., ' 8:00--Home Journal 9:00---Muslc Connection 9:30--- Tes1lmony Time 10 00--700-Ciub ~~by THOMAS JOSEPH CARPETING ; estimates Mondly-Chlnntf FIVI 'T'OO IT.1 ~iLQAN'S ·· Free North . 3,• ; News 13. 7 :00--Speclat Edition ~ti~~ of hundred bridge hands where common sense reason· mg makes tt possible for a thinking player 1o substitute a sure thing or near sure thing for a guess " Jim : " The hands range from simple to complex For instance, let's look a1 his first 'example " . Oswald "South is in four spades. Wes1 opens the king of hearts and continues after dummy ducks South wins that trick and leads a trump to West's ace. A third hear1 is led and ruffed, !rumps are drawn, a diamond is led from 7·2-23-48 . 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . F.A furnace, large mod ern Need new roof or Old repaired? House , roof, barn, shtngtes, buttd up, palntmg, etectncal work, gutters & downspou1S, furnaces, water heaters, Wllter sctrners, Install ed & repaired, Sewage. Call us at 949-2882 or 949· 2203 • AMC JEEP $8500 MIDDLE PORT 12 rooms . 5 Brs .. 2 baths, gas FOI1GOT A FAC6- PomeroY Racine Plumbing &Heating mo DON SMITH On l y Ph. 99'2 -2174 SAID H€ NEVER Racine , Oh1o R&J COINS Rutland, Ohio poml~ enl ~ 14 ) '!_"_''~?_-4_fl:_ room a nd extra lot YJt05 tA108 74 .108 2 ..... ByOswald oswald' "In & James Jacoby \\41A1 'D I TELL 'Bridge Logic', r;~~::,in~N;,f]~~~]~~~~i)r~--·--vuH, eovs? 1 H. W. Kelsey shows a couple . Buy, Sell or Trade AL TROMM CONST. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Bron Thomas 1 72 A cres Phqne 742·2359. $15,000 MIDDLEPORT - 7 rms ., 2 baths, nat. gas heal, and large lol In good location $27,500 or o"fter . POMEROY - 3 Brs , bath. ga s heatrng , large family YKQ964 tQ 32 . 963 Opening le•d - Ky Nathan B1ggs Radt ator Spec1alist Phone Anna Blackwood 985-3805 Ph. 949.2073 or 843-2667 ,_., l Ann's Bridal and Anniversary Services the old . All types of building and remadeling from the foundation up. Addttions, carpeting, painting, siding, rooftng, paneling, paper hangmg, etc ... ~ From t h e l argest Truck or Bul ldo zer Ra d ia tor to t h e , smallest Heater Core We build new and remodel plus ftntshed baseme nt and lo t, 3 & two ·lhtrd& acres. For op- bath , Pom wa te r , g as FA f urnace, and sm a ll gard en EAST • &2 . West Free Consultation NeW shingle roof. utility , ca rport . a nd 1 leve l WEST I 0) •A s , Neither vulnerable Complete Bridal And Anniversary Service "Pl'~ c~ ~~"l~~--3~42:._ __ _ 6 room hou5e tn Middlepo rt , ne)( t acre $30,000. RACINE - 3 Brs , bath , modern kitchen, natural gas F.A. furnace. and level lot $12.900. MINERSVILLE - 3 Brs., 10 NORTH .A K4 D&D l : ~Tomorrow WIN AT BRIDGE • K J 93 y A73 Noble $ummi1 Rd , Middlepor1 PHONE 992-5724 5-3-1 mo. 4 10 1 ma CONF55510N 7 MYAt:iENT! Above and below ground pool k1fs lor 1he do-if- D. BUMGARDNER Ph 992-3993 ~OiJil-liR·PiJ~~!C ~I.,Hf.- 1'111 hPOSIN6 THE FULL TEAR· JERKING FACT£> OIJ ALL THE SIIAMI!L£5' I too. LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse. Ohio AHEAD WITH J.P. .,A5 5-00 N A5- 1 FI'-115-H fALI(J'-16 TO '· GOIN6 ....- &:»- Baseball 6: Your Candlda1es Speak JJ: ~ "north to Alaska " 13; Ourstory 20. 9:00--AII In The Family 8,10: Jerry 20 . 9:30---Maude 8,10; World Press 20. 10 .00--Joe Foores1er 3,4; Medic.! Center 1.101 ~ Political Talk 15; News 20. ,, 10 :30---Potlllcat Talk 15; Lock S1ock a. Barret 20. II :00--News 3,4,6,1, 10. 13, 15; ABC News JJ. 1 11 :30---Johnny Carson 3,4,15: American B'andlllllf't 1 23rd Birthday Specie! 6, 13; Movie " ll 's Good to .. , Alive" I ; Movie " Bye Bye Birdie" 10; Jan1kl A . 'Thinking removes guesswork . SWIMMING POOLS Blown Insulation Services ~OU'RE CEIZ.TAINL'i• Phone 742-2409 Bo• 28A Rutland, Oh. 4-16-1 mo chain CAPTAIN EASY 14 Hour Phone 5ervtce Tractors. Bolen's Mowers , Merry Ti llers , MTD Mowers . 498 Locust St. Middleport, Ohio - 1973 CB 350 Hondo , excel lent con dttton Lo ts of e.w:tros . Phone 142 221 1 otter 5 p m . call 742· ~· \<!';,/ Shepa!d Contractors I $5500.00 Phone 9'12-7275. --· ---·~-·'--- ·- .----MODERN HOUSE w•lh 1115 sq fl ., rlir"Sale • TillersRiding FREE ESTIMATES 3 or 4 bedrm . home on 1 acre 667 3519 ground , 1 mtl e south o f Chester on Rl 7 Fomtly ond lrvtng 3 bedrm. home . Call992·7033 room , dtntng roo m , bu th-m ktt · HOUSE. 3 bedroom home, 59 chen, ell carpeted, full stze acres, I mile f rom Rutland on basement and garage ct ty New L1ma Rood, phone 742· wa ter , n(]luro l gas Seen by 29BB lo schoo l ' Licensed Installer Mowen- NEW : lawn Boy mowers, lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP 25A2 AKC Regt s!ered Collte Stud Ser vtce , Stardu st · Kmg Phone 1970Chevell e SS396 , 4 speed , e)( cel lenl condt tton Lol 5 of ex tros Coli after 5 p m 992 ' (('" • by Lawn phone 992-3891 99()2 Coll 992 -1156 GARAGE Sol e Thur sday and Frrday, 5 m1les off Rt 7 on 143 Mr sc , Phone 992-2181 lOCUST pos ts round o r Phone 949.2774 FOr Rent pard 356 dleporl . ll1liil ' Installed m -3092 ARE AVAILABLE AT POMEROY LANDMARK 40 ~ Pioneer Medica I Oxygen and Supplies "'P. _Jack W Caroey, Mgr. ~~1 · · ; Sell Qua lily . 5-9-76 $163.95 73·340 Ouster , low mileage, 75 Dodge ptc kup 6 cylinder Phone 992 5601 Rep1lr . . ~- ( t >" Wmdows and Doors Free Estimates We recommend and TURF TILL TILLERS 3'12 H. P., B&S Eng . Septic Systems Eng . '-;j<:--; ~-; ~~::~ $89.95 BLIND ADS 1\ dd tlt ona l 1\c C hM ti C per Advcrl tScm c n l OFFI CE HOURS A 10 J m to 'I oo p n t Da il y. 10 an t to 11 00 Noon S;ll ur da y P hone tQfl a y 99 7 ') I Sti NOTICE S ATTN ! ! ALL HOUSEWIVES '"' - Continuou s Gutter Replacement TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30", 3 HP, B&S Eng . SmJII Complete Sates & SerVIce 2013 101h Ave . Parkersburg, W. Va . 304-485-0386 614-423-6474 Alumrnum -Vrnyi-Sieel Oh•o Phone 9'12-3891 , Sport aboul Wagon , 6 c y l , au toma f tc trans , radio, good ftres. whtf e ltn rsh , good economy WILKINSON' S Siding Center COAl. limestone and all types of sa lt and rock salt for tee and snow removal Excelsior Salt Works , Ea st Main St., Pomeroy , P . steenng , radto, clean ' MONDA.Y, MAY 10, 1916 s 00 Bonanza 3: Partridge Family 8; Mission: Impossible 15. s 25 - Pollllcat Talk 4. s 30--- Adam 12 4,13; Family Affair 8; Elec Co. 20,JJ . 6 00- -News 3,4,8,10.13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 4·30---NB<; News 3,4, IS; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.1 0; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Cor rascolendas JJ. 1 oo-Trulh or'Cons 3, ToTettthe :rrulh4 , Bowling lor Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News tO; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15: Teaching Children lo Read 20. Resourceful West \l!rg!nla 33. 7 30 Thai Good Ole Nashvi lle Music 3; Bobby VInton 4. Space : 1999 6 ; Prtcols Righi& ; Evening Edit ion with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road 1o Adven1ure 10. To Tell 'he Truth 13; Friends ot Man ,1S; Kanawha Valley Cities ad Government 33 . a.00- Mov le " Gemini Man" 3. ~a . 15: Gun smoke 8; USA · People & Pol tiles 2 20,33; America's Junior Miss Pageant 10; Potltical Talk 13. ' 992-3965 mil es KNOCKS Business Services VEGETABL E plants ol all ktnds 10 ditlerenf va rl ~t l e s of tomatoes . tncludtng non actd while tomato Very large $electi on of bedding planl5 . . Also Geraniums and othe r potted plants . Hongmg baskets Cleland Forms and Green· house Gerold tne Cl4!:iond , RaCine .' Television log for easy viewing BUTT OF A OEI:P-1 SEA ROO L.I:Z::Z: C:OL.D ~ MODERN walnut console , AM FM radto , 4 speed changer. Balance S103.40 or lerms. Call Cf' l) IS Rcv.,J.'t-foward Shtveley of the Racine Circ u1 t of Umted Meti1w\ Churches recenll) compt~"t'ed an eig~ l weeks course ·'" marri age and family ~' coun se lin g and co un si'JI ~ g persons wit!1 emotional illn ess Th ese f 'i l 3. 10 2tc courses were taught by the Chapl~in cy Department of Athens Mental Health Center Ftrsl Lt. and Mrs. Edward ~~~-~-fOr ONE HALF a c r es, no M. Brown· I Dottte Wtlcoxen I 101minera ls, Su tl on Tw p $700 are paren ts of a ·son born acre Phone 949 2630 Aprtl.;l5, 1976. Named Edward.Max.fi eld Brown , Jr , he weighed 6,pounds, 15 ounces. Patemal grandparents arc Mr . and ,Mrs. Don Ohlinger of 1975 22 FT CAVALCADE t rave l tr .:;nl er, sleep s6 F ull y New H~~en ; W.Va. Maternal se lf t on f at ne d , l t ke n ew , grand~are n ts are Mr and on l y used 3 ftm es Phon e (61d) 985 3356 aft er 6 30 p m Mrs. M'artln Wilcoxen and Mrs. raye Wilco•en is a great grandmother. Mr . and Mrs. Albert Bodkins of Spl'l ~gltcld spent Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Ed Mtller were Helen sever~~ ~~~,YS with Mr . and Mrs, ~rman Wolfe and Mr Slack and Pearl Willis of an~ l_ : 4 vv ~rd' Sayre. Mr Letart ralls and Mr and Wo'Jff! :W~s a pn eumonra Mrs Robert Cor nwell of patient fn Veterans Memonal Gallipolis Hospital~~nd ·returned homeMrs. Mabel Brace and Mrs . Jack Adams vtslled Mr . und Fri~aH, ; . Mr s. Roger Adams and Mr ~i' 'anq • Mrs . Frank Krau~~ ~Or ,Gallipolis spent famtly and Bobby Joe Adams Sundar.·, and · Stanley and Melant e, sunday Houda!il1elt·of Dallas, Texas, Mr . and Mt s. Elza Birch spent Wednesday with Mrs. VJ ~ilcd ,,, Tm t'h MundCiy wit/1 Margaref Houda<helt. Mr "''d Mrs l•:arl Powell ,,,,, Auto Sales 111. ,, ", For Sale RAT ES F or Want Ad Sc r v tcc 'I ccn t5 prr w or d one tnser t,on ' M tnllnum ChMq c \ I 00 1.1 cen ts prr w o ro three <.O n Si' CUi tv e tnser r to n ~ 76 <. cnn; pu w or d Stx \Oil SC CUttV C' lll f!C rlt O n ~ ?li l' cr Cent Otsco unt on Pil •d lHI'l ,l nd iHJs P U•d wt l htn l(l d av s For Sale Sentinel, MiddJ~ port ~Yolllet'u) , u .. 1\'IUfall.a~ , 1\ta.\ TRACY Ill'! o r ,. D t~v P uiJ i rCd 'r Oil · MO il CiitV ~ - The Pomeroy ·l For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classi)fieds IN:E~A~O~r!~~N P M , I [] l'litllll - -... ..... #'J �8 - The Dally Senllnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mondlly , May 10, 1976 Carpenter Personals Df'a CIIrnt' V , , rl l Cu n t t' i l iltton Mr and Mrs Walter Swell visited with Clemma Vale at Cardmgton , Ohi o on Sw1day Mrs. Wanda Turner spent a few day s here wtth her parents, Mr . and Mrs Dale Stan sbury and oth er relMives. Robert Cordr ay and son-rnlaw, John Pam sh of Westervtlle vtstled Ins mther, Beulah Cordra y and brotherin-law ancf sister , Mr ami Mrs . Redd Jeffers Guests of Mr . and Mrs Clay Jordan from a dtslan cc who came for tho weddmg of thetr daughter, Barbara Ann to Tom Cassell, Ada, Ohio, wt!re their son and daughteim-law , Mr e:tnd Mrs. Dale J ordan and Kahe, her brother and fanu ly. Mr . and Mrs . Johnnte Dwelley and children, all of An ruston , Alabama , and Mr and Mrs. rrank Sclnmdl' CoiLmlbus Mrs J ordan's brother-rnlaw and sister , Mr and Mt·s. Granvtlle Stout and George and nephews and fan uly, Mr and Mrs . .Jimrm e Stout and daughter , along wtth l11 s nephew and fmm ly, Mr and Mrs! Waller J ordan and son , also called at the .Jordan home to ,bc wtlll'relaltves . Mr and Mrs Dale Stan sbury and Mr and Mrs . Jerry Stan sbury and family were guests of Mr and Mrs Warren r. Turner 1n Co lumbu s recen tl y Oth er relattves JOllled them fur a family gathenng Mrs Carl Greenlees and g r a nd da ug ht er, ll t!l a Rhoades al'compt.m ied h ~ r daug hter, Hose Hopper and da ug hters. Athens. to Be lpre where they called on Mrs Greenlees bro lhe r-m -l~w and stsler , Mr . and Mrs . Donald Sm ith (\lrs Srnt lh had surgery recently The) retu rn ed by Barlow and stopp ed a t the cemete r y where Carl Greenlees was burted recently. Eltzabctl1 Jordan, Metgs Cuunty Jumo1 Gnwgc Matron . WfiS guest at a moth er-dau ghter dt nn er planned by the lec turer , Mrs. John Colwell , at Star Grange on Monday evemng. A speeial program and dinner were enjoyed by the group Mrs Vidor Perry, local, an d Mrs Georgta Wri es , Wellston, were guests of their brother-In -Ial\ and stster, Mr and Mrs. Bob Jones and famil y tn Dayton and were at · the hosptlal to see Mrs . Wtles' so n, Phillip Wil es, who recently -underw en t ba ck surgery The benefi t auclton whtch was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus Burke on Sat urday afternoon for Mrs Car l Greenl ees was we ll attended . Those m charge expressed their apprectalton for the support given to make tl successful Mr . and Mrs Larry Stansbur y and so ns, Reynoldsburg, Mr and Mrs Clair D. Stansbur y and family, Grov eport , and the Jerr y Stansbury fanuly, local, spent Sunday wt th their parents, Mr and Mrs. Dale Stansbury Vtr gini a Townsend or Colwnbus is spendtng a week with l1cr uncle, Paul Peck Her other uncle, Wtlham C Peck, is still confined to Holzer Hosptlal. Rt\cine .). ~ · By•*!'· Francis MorriS Cor recr,on s wil l bf.' at ((>pft: d vn t il Y t1 ., , r1(ty Ol P ub l,calt On lor REGULATION S 1 he P ub l 'S h n r e scr v t' S fh r rtq h t ro e> d1l o r r ctc c l 'c1 t) y il d S d f' (' m(• d ob tCCIJOnal Thr pu b lt'.ii hc r Ndl not be r cs pon srbl c tor n1or c th an on r 'n corr cc,t tn S(' r t,on CAROOF TH ANKS & OBIT U ARY 'l>~ O(J t or ',U w o rd m tn m 1um Ea c h c1 dd tl •o n al w or d J foi' ~ Auto Sales 2s~~Ns Por~eroy Mo· ~·or_Co. QUALITY._ _ ~ 1971 CHEVELLE< DOOR 6 c y l , au to ma t ic , P. 11895 sf e€ ring , ra d io , 1 owner, \6 ,000 1972 FORD MAVERICK 2 OR . 302 V 8, a utomalt c tran s rnt enor , b!ue fint sh I 11895 1972 AMC HORNET 11995 a All Yard Sa l es , Rummag e, Por ch and Basem ent Po r ch and Bas_emenf Sa l es, etc mu st be pa id m advanc ~ : Get your tn tn ear l v by s tQ.pptn g by our olftce al Th e Dally Sent inel. 111 Court Sl or wnttng Box 729 , Pom eroy , Oh to 45 769 Wtlh your r e mt!lan ce Wanted to Buy OLD fu rntlur e , tee bO )( CS , bra ss 1971 Dodge Charger 318 two bed s old wal l telephone: s gp.d-- dOOJ:...'dov-l'top outomo tJ C, foe· patl :s or complete h ou~ds tory otr "?i~r brakes, mag Wrt te M 0 Mill er , Rt 2 whee ls $1 ,725 , Phone (304) Pome roy , Ohto Ca lf 992 7760 675·2651 liMBE ~ top prr ce for standrn g limber Ca ll (614 ) 446 8570 1967 Couga r 289 engme . Call onyltme 992·7768 CASH pard tor oil make5 and models of mobt le homes Phone area code 6 14 ·423 9531 1970 T B1rd . needs some body work , p s and p.b ., $450. Phone 992 7258 Notice! S5Cosh$$$ tor junked auto Frye 's Truck Auto Ports , Rutland Phone 742· 2081 }970 Chevelle SS 396 4 ::; peed e x · cellent cond rtton l ots of ex · Ires Co il off er 5 p.m CXI2 RACINE Ftr c Dcporlmcn t w•ll hove a gu n 5hoot Saturday at 6 30 p m a t thet r nP.w buddmg otf Bo shan Rood ' USED car tn g ood runn tng condt !ton Not more rhon 10 years old Coll742 ·2581 For Memortol Day , beoutdul selec l ton fl owe rs baskets , spray s, loose fl ower s, vases Faye s G tlt Shop, North '2nd Sl , Mtddlepbrt Open dot ly 9 am ttl8 p m LETART Fall s Cemete ry lot core fee 15 payable now Cost ts $7 50 per lot far one year Money rs to be sent to Clorer1cg I Nom s Route 2, Bo)( 114 , Roc me wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT sma ll hou se or trotler pr eferably 111 the cou ntry and near Pomeroy Etther fur · ntshed or no ! Phone 949·2480 or (614) 985·4248 J bedrm hou se tn th e coun t ry For reasonable rent Phone Situations Wanted WILL core lor el derly pe rson rn my home Ph one 1 (6 14 \ 985·3849 or 992·34 10 Services Offere:d CARPENTER w tl l do stdtng roof · 1ng remodeling room addt · !tons Also garages Free Esttmates Col l 992 2659 NOTI CE OF A PPOINTMENT C.ncNo 21796 E stil t c of H ARO LD F ER L EW IN E, De cea sed Nol tcc tS her eby g tvc n tha t Charlott e M ac Erl cwrn c of R IJ D e)(t er , Oht O, ha s bee n duly appotnted Adrntnt stra tr tx of th e Estat e o t H aro tct r E rl c wtn c, dece a se d , laic of Mctg S County Ohro Credttor s <lr e r equ tr ed to hi e lhetr c latm S w tth sat d f tduc tary Wt l h rn thr ee month s Dat ed lht s Sth dc1 Y of May I Q] 6 Mann tn g Webst er Judg e ( 5\ 10 17, :n Jtc Lost and Found LOS T- {t5hrn g tackle bo11 , loco· tton Tonn er's Run , reward Cal l 247 ·220 1 LO ST Eo5 1 of Metg5 Htgh School on Coun ly Rd 25 blond and '!N hrt e fe male Cocker Spantel w tlh redd tsh freckl es on nose Reword for return or tnformo !ton leadtng to r etu rn Phon e 992-2264 LOST Thursday tn Rocme, f emale Ba linese [(] t long hatred betge w1 th dark g ra)' sea l potnt mark tngs , oran ge color wtl h rhmestone Webb Atr Force Bo se va c e~no tton l og Ch tldren's pet Reward Phone 949 2375 or 949 2883 Help Wanted DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR MANAGER S IN OUR AREA. RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE OEMS HAVE NO CASH INVESTMENT NO COllECTING OR DEliVERINGS CAll COLLECT CAROl DAY (SIBI 489-8395 o: WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE., AlBA NY. N Y 12205 NOT I CE OF AP POINTMENT ca s ~ N o 21798 GRill Cook and wot l ress wonted Es t ilte a t V IR G INI A F Apply rn person , Crows Stea k H AWK Decea se d House , Pomeroy No tt ce tS h er eb y q tv cn thar Les ter M Ha wk o f Rt '1 , BABYSITTER needed , 5 days per Coo l vr llc, Oht o , h as l>ecn du ly wee k , 2 ch 1ldren , preferably stl appotnt ed 1\ drnrn tstr <t tor of m my home Co ll247· 282 1 th e es tat e of Vt r qrn,u F Hawk , de ce a se d , lai c of M ctg s PART TIME bar mmd 98 N Se· County , Ohro con d , M.(Njd l epor t , O h1 o L r c<Jrt or s ar c r cqu tr ea 10 Fhcnd ly Tavern f tl ~ tll e tr c l a tm s wt!l1 satd ftdu c rary wrlhtn to ur month s Dat ed th ts 29th da y ot 11 prt1 1Y ! 6 RESPONSIBLE PERSON MA NNIN G D WCI)S IC' r Wanted to own and ope rat e J uctge ca ndy & confe ct ton vendmg 15 1 ] , 10 17, ] I C route Pomeroy a nd surroundtng area . Plea sa nt bu smess. Htgh proftt 1tem s PUBLIC NOTICE To be sold at Publ tc Auc l tO n Call start part -tim e Age or at C h e~t cr . Oh to . by Tru stee s e)( pert ence not tmportant , o f C hc ~ tcr Twp , M e t ~s Co Req ut res car and S960 cash Mdy 11ncl al 10 o 'c loc k A M tnv es tmcnt . For detatl s Two Ford Dumo Tr uc ks a~ ~~ w i th T d lcs wnte & me lude your phon e On e 1961 Sert a l No F60 CH SAl , 20073 1 1012 San Jose Avenu e On e 196/J Se r ta l No f- 61 C E Burbank , Ca hfornia 91501 91177 18 One Horne Lrt e Rtdtng Mow er . ') L awn P us h Mowers All sat es wtll be c a sh Cl erk . C he ~ t c r Tw p F rcd ertck M Tut!l e Sale 1967 VW, $400 Phon e 992·7727 1966 Ponlto c Co tcltn a, p .s , and p b good work cor Also 1964 VW good condl tJOn, no rust Coll 992 3884 992 5175 WILL DO odd tabs , rooting , potn ltng, houltng , treework , and mowtng Ph one 992.7409 5737 Yard.Sale IF YO U have a serv rce to offer won t to buy or sell some thtn g ore look mg for wor k or whatever . . you 'll get re$ults fasler wtlh a Sen!mel Wo nt Ad 1968 Ca mara 327 aulom al tc, new E·T w hee ls Daytona IJres , sharp , $795 FJrsl come ftr st s~rve Phone 949 2~60 1973 Dodge Poloro 4 dr hardt op , o c., power , $1390 Phone 843· 20'15 ;:; FURN ISH ED opt. , co uple only , oil ultlr ll es pe 1d $130 per month , Phone 992·3975 or 992 ·2571 FURNI SH ED, 2 bedrm apartment, adu l ts on ly, tn Mtddleport Ph one 992 3874 3 AND 4 RM furntshed and un· furn tshed opt s Ph one 992· 543• COUNTR Y Mobtle Home Pork , Rt 33, l en mtles north of Pomeroy large lots w1th concr et pottos stdewalk s runners and off stree t porktng Phone 992 H79 3 ROOM furm5hed opt N ultltt1es Fourth , Mtd 2 bedrm !railer , a c , one mtle from Hornsonv1lle on New l tmo Rood Call bef ore noon and alte r 6 p m 742 2997 TRAILER lo t Co Rd 17 Harmon '.'t il e Phone 742 2577 2 bedrm trade r , real mce Phone 992-3324 ONE bedrm futm shed apartment wtth washer ond dryer , adul ts only Phone 992-3129 or 992· 5434 COAL, limestone and calc Ju m chl onde and calc tutn bnne fo r dus l con trol and all types of sa lt E)(cel sto r Salt Works East Mo1n Stree t , Pomeroy , O h1 o, 1953 Ford Jubrlee tractor (e)( celle nt ), $1 650, Ford 9N troc· tor overhau led S1 000. New 5 fl 3 pi rota ry mower (slump 1umper) , $385, Four used ndmg lawn mowers, 7 and 8 h.p $200 to $230. Lu ckett Form Equtp· men t, West Woshtngton St , Albany Phone (6 14) 69B-3031 o:698 7881 BEAN POSTS Coll147-3077 MAKE spnng ·cleontng proft tobl e, turn unwanted items into cos h. Adverltse tn the Wont Ads 7 1·750 Norton (amanda. Con see at Rutland Pennzo1l or coli 742· 6 It tru ck camper. Phone 992· 5983 offer 5 p m spltt - GE pot scr ubber dt5 hwasher, par· table Phone949-2890 1969 12x60 mobtle home , custom Sc hult Good condJIJon . Call 742-3018 - 1972 Elcono mobr le home , un furni shed, w 1th llp ·out, stove, refrt geral or, dimng room se t slays 3 bedrooms 1 'l l baths . Phone992·7768. 1974 Htllcrest 60x12 lop of the hne mode l, tota l el ec , ful ly lur· ntshed , carpeted throughout , eye level O\len, surf ace uml , boy wmdow , one·f ourth old world burch panel tng , front dtmng room , 3 door model, home •s ltke new Also 1975 Skyl ine 52x 12 total elec , all new fur n 1ture , co rpeled lhroughoul , total wrapped Fom·Cor, fron t kitchen model. We sold th1 s home new and ts st tll m lt ke new condthon Can be seen at Ktngsbury Mobt le Hom e Sales. 1100 E. Matn , Pomeroy, 992 · 7~~ ~ _____ _ 1969 Topper mobile home, ex· ce llent cond Jti on . 12x60. In · qutre offer 5 p m (6 14) 985. (61A) 985 42A8 5737 TWO femal e purebred German Shep herd pups 7 weeks o ld Call992 !379of~er 4 P·!!'__ . 1970 4 dr Mercury Morqua , good runnmg co nd1tton , atr condi honing, power brakes , power steenng , stereo rod1o. Cal l 992 3850. 2201 STE REO ·radi o, modern destg n, om -t m rodto , 8 track tape com· bt natton . Balance $101 20 or term s Co ll992·3q65 1971 Kowosok1 No. 175, $350 00 good con d tl to n . Phon e 1·614·985 4197 BEAU TY Shop equ tpmenl, one new sha mpoo unrt , one hydraulic chOJr dryer and chotr , one 27x8 ft house trotler Ph one 992·7669 702 Wheelhorse tractor 992 77A9 Phone 19b4 Ford 4000, selec tomolt c shdt fou r blade mower FOUR Fom tl y Garage Sole, May 6, undernea th 19b I lnterno 7 and 8 at 810 W. Mom St lt onol, 340 uhl tty, all angle , Ne)(t to Shuler's Pomeroy hydrauli c cycle bar mower Market from 9 a m . ttll 5 p m Howard Say re 992 2560 or see 'Toys , formals , clo thmg end e tc or Texaco Se-rviCe Station , ODDS and Ends So le start s 5.7.76 Syracuse Ohto, to 5· 14·76. Log Cabm Twp Rd FISHING boat 50 h p Evmrude 261 between Keno and long mo tor , troller Ph one 992 6154, Bollom fol lo w signs off 248 ot Keno or l ong Bottom Waches FOUR G 78· 14 Kelly Sprrngft eld 1ewelr y , purses cl o th es , aufornobtle ltres hcell en t can . d1shes . C-B rodto , f tshmg dtlton Call 742 2301 after 4·30 tack le , Fou r 700x 16 8 ply hres , p m. four 750)(16 ttres , one three fourth 1968 Jeep truck , 36 tn, ONE Hereford cow wt th colt (half Mu r ray .Grey ) one polled caP bunks stove a ir horns . CB hereford hetler to f reshen 1n roche, ful ly equ1pped for tra iler Sepfember . Phone (61 4) 985· towtng 4248 in evenmgs or on YARD SALE and ba sement 5ale. weekends Tuesday th roug h Thursday , 6 rn1les east of Chester on Rl 8 N tractor , brush hog, plow S1400 00 See or ca lf R T. 2.4 8. Ho usehold furnrlu re , Stewart , 992 7894 glas sware clo thmg , us ed doo r s ond m1sc Ron a l d TRUCKLOAD used window otr Osborne, con d t !t one r s, lor sole . ~ Guarant eed $50 and up. Phone (614) 593-3595 AI hens . 120 locus t pos ts Ph one 742 2359. YARD Sale, M onday , May 10 8 H.P. RIDING lawn mower . Elecrhrqugh 13th, 829 Sou th Third lrlc start $125.00. Phone 94q. Avenue , Middleport 2801 , G len Btssel' saws, Fmancmg Ava 1la bl e Blown tnto Wall s & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING -SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 17 Cole Str.. l Pomeroy, Ohro 45769 Telephone (6141 992-3768 We Deliver 4-25-1 mo. WAY!> l'l'f'5WINI'l.fD YCJJ 1!-LINDI yourself man. All pool supplies available, t9 5 •QJ 7$ BORN LOSER bCXXIH'll ~'-/ I ~s ~e; {00..[) Hk~ , (:(W! L~J.l. TOO... MUHAMMAD Al-l \IJA.? Olll.~ '7i:V(;IJ 'IEAAS OW. 2&; '-JfM!6 />1:1:) ... CONSTRUCTION ' 992 -2726 4-30-1 mo . 4-13· 1 mo . Aluminum Siding, Roofing, GutteiS, Paintilg and Repair COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES . METAL DETECTORS The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home ' Rutland 742-2328 All Work Guaranteed 742-2331 Roger Wamsley Free Estimates 5 6_: I 5-5-1 mo LOVElY 2 story o lder · ho me m Roctne 11x24 hvtng rm ., dming room , new built· tn kt tc hen with cherry cobme ts, den , bedrm ond one·hall balh down w1th oak hardwood fl oors. 3 bedr· ms New full both , uttl1ty room upslotrs ful l bas emen t, la rge fron t and rear po rches, unat . tached garage, 2 storage buildings , all set upon large lot wtth oddtlt onal lot O\loilabla Must socnhce t or $21 ,OCO Cell Congratulations Graduates Let DON ELLt 'S make 1he pizza --"----ROOMY 7 yr o ld one story wood frame , two bedrm home located be lween Coo lvtlf e and Tuppers Pla in$ , One acre lo t, two cor garage, ct ty water, gas h eat , hardw ood floors , carpeted livtng room , ntce vrew $21 ,000. Phone (614 ) for your after graduation party. Call us at 992-6167 and we wilt make your party something 1o remember . party rates. Check our Donelll's Pizza Middleport, Ohio Open 4 p.m. darly , Closed all day Mondays 949-2883 BRADFORD, Au sttoneer. Com· plete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. Racine , Oh to , Crrtt -~~~~~~---- -------~­ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers toasters, 1rons, all sm all appliances . Lawn mower, nex t to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7 Phone (614) 985· 3815 1976 JEEP sso.oo cash in hand if we can not beat any deal you brrng us on jeep or AMC cars . TEAFORD 441 4th Ave. 523-9407 Hun1inglon ; Vi-Va. Virgil B. Sr., Realtor Phone 992-3325 POMEROY - 3 Brs , l'll bath s, hoi water heat, garage and high location RT. 124 WEST - New home. 3 Brs ., 2 life baths, kitchen & 2 lot s. $25.000 POMEROY - 4 acres. Renovated , 2 BR home, cen tra l air & heat , J112 ba th s, S31,000 CHESHfqE Brs., 11 ' Modern 3 baths , ch a rmtng kitchen. patio. full basement , dbl garage and 3 lois 546.500 . This week . RT. 33 - Arr. land and ha ppinPSS , 70 acres All minerals . $16,500. FOR INFORMATION ON SE-LLING, BUYING AND RESULTS CALL 992 -ll25. SOUTH •QI0874 • 82 t KJ 6 SUT WE'LL. NEI'D SOME 01' 328\mo. ~IS STUFF on IUYER$ DON'T JUSt lUlGI IN a lit _ , . 1'11 011 .,. •<>U•r ,., to -~ ,_ h..,,.. .1.~ 111 !ftftum•1ab!. pf~ ,.... ,..• • lie '" 1 IOltl I ·••ttd woitiCI• rouclr•" '-• +t....,.," It 1o IM'IIf Mll..nl thlll ""' y.•t of u pe!ltro<t. ~ .. ,_, (W . _ . . . ~ ,....., ~Ill. y.., -.!1 Nlll1 VI • I .,_ •!boW wlln ' " ha"H • ""'M !" lilt. -L IST TODAYA CABIN OF YOUR OWN - Forked Run Lake, 3 room s, 1 por ch es a nd a pa1h No utlli1ie s. Needs some r epair 52,800 00 PRIVATE - 1'll Hilly acres (grea1 lor . ba by farm I. Close to Meigs H1. 5 BR, bath, own water wsol1ener. N.G hot water NEW home for sale, 3 bed rms ., sew tng room , 2 ceram1c baths, persono lrz ed kitch en bui lt for the hom@!!'aker Plenty of garden space on th1s one , acre lot . Appro)( , 2 one fourth miles from Rt 7 on S.R. 1:2 4. Toward Rutland on south side of rood. Watch for &tgn Al TROMM, BUILDER, Rullond . Phone 742· 2328. 3 bedrm . hou se near Eastern H1gh School , 2 baths, family room , laundry room , 2 cor gomge, f ull basement on Iorge lot Phone {6141985 3867. _,_ - - --~- -- -· --· Ea~t South Pass Pass Pass 1• Pass 3• Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass car·. •petrng and insta llation . We'll bring samples 1o your H rome wtlh no obtiga1io•. See how you can reallv . save. Mike Young , Manager r -~~~~~~~h~~~~~~~~~-- D&D TREE Trimmmg , 20 years expe r i ence . Insured ,free esttmc tes. Cal l 992-2384 or - ~-'-~~~!~~-~~''.")'__ ____ _ SEWING MACHINE Repotrs , ser· vice oil makes , 992·2284 The Fabri c. Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Stnger Soles and _ Se~vice. ~~ ~~~e~~~~~~ - ­ E.XCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo -boys for htre ;, will haul fill dirt , top so1l , It me& tone and gro .... el. Call Bob or Roger Jeff ers day phone 992·7089 , night phone 992-3525 or 992- 5232. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sonitat ton. 992-3954 or 992- 5968. WILL do roofmg , construction , plumbing and healing. No fOb too Iorge or too sma ll Phone DOWN I Tiff %Pervading 5 Lamb 8 Knltling 3 Revealing lapsus linguae · ( 2 wds.) 4 Old-time note 5 Fled to wed 6 Sponged 7 Exude 10 Confess; reveal I" (3 wds.J 21 Languislled 11 Never 22 City on the ending Rhine t% Have 23 Ship's mercy hoist 24 Original Mr. Chips Z5 Rockfish 26 List of jurors 27 Onager Tel LJOUr mama lam here to move into the loft. bo4! LIL ABNER -IF I HAVE THE BEALJTIRJL 61RLI'LLT.AJ<E r<.- ·rT'f'J EXCAVATING, dozer , bockhoo end d1tcher Chorle& R. Hot · fteld , Bee~ Hoe Service , Rutland , Ohio Phone 742-2008. WILL trtm or cui trees and shrub - bery . Phone 949-2545 or 742· 3167 WILL DO e>e terror pomtmg , hou ses and roofs . Phone 992· 5684 or 992.3374 WELL, Mt:>eJON ACCOMPUe HED! nME FOR ME: 10 BE HEADING BACK! GREG S CB SALES, located at Er · win 's Gulf Service, Mid dleport , Ohto. Phone 992- 2•38 EXCAVATING . BACKHOES AND OOZER, LARGE AND SMAll, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED . Sill PULLINS, PHONE 9'12-2478. DAV OR NIGHT. r::-----~-----:--- (Do you hava a question for the e•perts? Write "Ask the Jacobys" care of this nawspaper The Jacobys will answer lndlvlduel questions II stamped, self- addr~ssed envelopes are anclosed The most lnteresllng questions w111 be used in this column and will rece rve copies of JACOBY MODERN J ..... .. t Y01terdlly'a Alllwer 18 King of Siam's friend It Caddoan Indian Zl Jump to conclUBions 22 Hubbard cupboard quest Z3 Yearned lor Z4 Pigeon pea %6 Eaater highlight Z8 Defile 30 Merriment . :I!Otloae 33 Athletic squad :liOrlentallel Uno<romble the.. fourJumbleo, form lour ordl narf wordo . standard AXYDLBAAXR I.ONGFELLOW One lellrr simply stands lor enother. In this sample ,\ 11 u"'d for the three l's, X for the two O's, clr. Single letters. lpoltrophel, the length and formotion of the words arc all hints. Each day the code letters ore dlllerenl. CRYPTOQUOTE (; V Ll S 0 J UST ASKING $15,000. A HONEY FOR THE MONEY - 135acresat just 5123 oo per acre . Mos1 J SHJXAHO BALLS O'FIRE!! mine ra ls . Some ti mber . Ideal lor spor1sman. CA LL TODAY STARTING OUT? OR SLOWING DOWN? - (in THAT'S JEST either case your needs are limited 1 2 BR . balh . a ir WHAT cond , ow n & c tt y water 11 1 acres . Very private . I BEEN LOOKIN' 'FER $8.300 00 HENRY E. CLELANO, " ~OKER 992-71\9 or 992-2568 ... ; MAW!! GUESS WHAT I GOT FER 'IE !! B X FHA 0 YV '" .. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'R how to work II : he at , storm s all over , small ba sem ent , sto·rage bldgs ~I .. ont lttler to tac:h square, to tUX~'AQ ... '. r»WJ~~;~ YXHJY "' I .. We keep getting questions about whether or no1 It is necessary to play a club openmg bid as forcing merely because you may open a three-card suit. The answer to that one is that every expert will open a three-card club suit wl th a hand he considers ap propriate, . but pracllcally no expert plays the bid as forcing. It Is no tragedy to play one club undoubted with a three-card suit on the rare occasions when everyone does pass. 31 Hold office 34 !ago's wife :15 Cryptographer's specialty 38 Rely 37 Wahine's dance 38 SUnuner, in Nantes 31 Tw-klsh II ..". Concerns & Comments 10: dummy, East plays low." Jim : " An unthlnklna South has to guess between the play of the king or the jack. The thinker doesn 't have to guess." Oswald· " West dealt and passed. He has shown up with the king 1nd queen or hearls and ace of spades U he also held the ace of diamonds he would have opened the bidding so thinker South plays his king of diamonds." w0 f y RV0 YXDIY . J I RVD MJ ZH AVY HO MVGH Yesterdly'a Cryplequote: AN EGOTIST IS A STUPID PERSON WHO THINKS HE KNOWS AS MUCH AS YOU DO. CHINESE FORTUNE COOKIE [] I t "' rnaM" ZBCoarse ~LDSM05T 'I I ., Hoff- l'r-AH 15 MARRIED rr- .,. ' . 6:•0---0unce of Prevention 10. 6 45--Mornlng Repor1 3. 6:50--Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:S5--Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morntng, Trl Slate 13. · 7:00--Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, AmorlcU,131 CIS News 8; Bugs Bunny end Frtendl 10. 1 : 30---Schoolles 10. 8 00--Lasste 6; Capleln Kangaroo 1. 10; Sesame Sh'wt 33. ' 8·30-Big Volley 6. 9 ·DO--Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahile 4,15; Luc~ Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with 0 . J. 13, '". 9.30---A.M. 3; One Life 1o Live 6 ; Ta11te1ales 81 Mille .' Douglas 13. , 10 :00--Celebrlly Sw&epstakes 3,4,1S; E<!ge of Nlvhl 11, Price ts Right &,to . 10 ·30---High Rollero 3,4,15; Dinah! 6. ' 1\ "I 11 :DO--Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Weekday 4: Gamlllk : 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Electr ic Company._ , 11 :30--Hollywood Squares 3,4,151 Happy Oaya "' 1 Love of Life 1. 10; Sesame SlrMI 20. , '-. ' 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. il ~ , 12 :00--Magnlllcenl Marble Machine 3,15; Let's Mltlle .A Deal 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8j , 10. 1 11 12 :30---Take My Advice 3,15; All My Children 6,'b i'1' Seorch For Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :45--E ieclrlc Company 33. 12 ·55--NB C News 3,1 .~ . .,'• . 1:00--News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,131 Phil Donahue .,, Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women On tv II. ' '. 1:30---Deys Of Our Lives 3.4, 15; Rhyme end Re6, 13 ; As The World Turns 8,10. '· 2 00--$20,000 Pyremld 6 ,13. 2:30--Doctors 3,4,15; Break The Bank 6,13; Guldlnt Light 8,10. 3:00--Anolher World 3,4,15; Genera! Hospital 6,1J: .::~ Dayllme Emmy Awards 8,10; Lilies, Yoga anti ' You 20 - j : 3:30---0ne Lite to Ltve 13; Mickey Mouse <;lub 6; YO,. Can Do II 20. 4:(}0-Mlster Car toon 3; Merv Grllllno4; Somenei ·ISI · Bewllched 6; Mister Rogers 20,3:f; Dinah! 13. ' 4: 30--Bewltched 3, Mod Squad 6; Beverly Hlllbllll"-' e1 Sesame Slreet 20,33; Movie "The Music Man" 1fl '• '1 " Fllnlstones 15 5.00--Bonanza J ; Par1rldge Family 8; Minion ; lrft· possible 15. 5:»--Adam -12 4, 13; News 6; Fart111y Affair 81 Electric Company 20,33. 6:00--News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC Newa 6; Zoom 20,JJ, 6:30---NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlmlh . 6: CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lod;le 20; Lilt..; '· Yoga and You 33. ·• " 7:00--Truth or Conaeq11ences 3; To Tell The Trut~ 41 : Bowling For Dollars 6: News 10; Coun1ry Place~~ Name Thai Tune 13; Fam ily Affair 15: Uftl'; , derstandlng Africa 20; Wild, Wild World ot Anlm.,, ·1 II• 1 33 7:30-Hotlywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squll'ri ,f: lei's Deal Wllh 116; Match Game PM I; Evtnllll'.l " Edlllon Wllh Marlin Agronoky 20; Price Is Rlgllt',. 10; To Tetl The Truth 13; High Schoo! T:V.'HOnl; ' Society 15; Family Theatre 33. , 8:00--Wortd of Magic 3,4; Happy Days 6, 13; Baaeblil 15, Eagle Come Home 8, 10; Behind The Linea JJ1 International Animation Felstlvei 20. 8·»-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Consumtr Survtvtl Kll 20,33. 9 ·00--Pollce Woman 3,4; S.W.A.T. 13; Commandtrl 6: M-A-S-H 8,10; Evening a1 Shymphony :ro; Opere Theater 33, · '· ' 9·JO---One Day At A Time 8.10. 10:00-Woman ... Her Winning Ways l; Marcus Welby, •• M.D. 6: Cl1y ol Angels 4; Switch 8,10; EIICIIIII Coverage 13; News 20 10:30---Eiecllon Coverage 3; To Be Announctd lSI Black Perspective on 1he News 20. 11 :00--News 3,4,6.8,10,13,15 II :30---Eiecllon Coverage 3,13; Mystery ol1he Wlell 11 Johnny Corson 4,15; Nebraska-West Vlrg'"lil Prlmarylesl; Movie "The Stripper" 10; ABC Newl 33 . ll :45--Movle "Hawkins on Murder" 8. , 12:00--Johnny Carson 3; tronolde 13; Janak! 33, · ' 1:00--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13/ . -\ ~- ' 28 .. __ of )0' STRUCK aJT AEiiN, ' TUESDAY, Mly 11, 1911 6·00--Publlc Altelrs 10. 6· 15-- Ferm Report 13 . 6:ro- Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13. 6:30---Columbus Today 4; N~ws 6; Bible Answers ill a~re stitch 9 Supple 13 Region I« Narcotic 15 Kind of cross 16 Stormy bird 17 Made bold 20 .. Able was Sales and lnslaltahon R1 . 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone day or nigh! 614-992 -2206 l.H! '!!.• , REMODELING,· Plumb1ng heating and all types of general repair . Work guaranteed 10 years ew:- ACROSS I Word wl111 guard or conduct ., ' 8:00--Home Journal 9:00---Muslc Connection 9:30--- Tes1lmony Time 10 00--700-Ciub ~~by THOMAS JOSEPH CARPETING ; estimates Mondly-Chlnntf FIVI 'T'OO IT.1 ~iLQAN'S ·· Free North . 3,• ; News 13. 7 :00--Speclat Edition ~ti~~ of hundred bridge hands where common sense reason· mg makes tt possible for a thinking player 1o substitute a sure thing or near sure thing for a guess " Jim : " The hands range from simple to complex For instance, let's look a1 his first 'example " . Oswald "South is in four spades. Wes1 opens the king of hearts and continues after dummy ducks South wins that trick and leads a trump to West's ace. A third hear1 is led and ruffed, !rumps are drawn, a diamond is led from 7·2-23-48 . 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . F.A furnace, large mod ern Need new roof or Old repaired? House , roof, barn, shtngtes, buttd up, palntmg, etectncal work, gutters & downspou1S, furnaces, water heaters, Wllter sctrners, Install ed & repaired, Sewage. Call us at 949-2882 or 949· 2203 • AMC JEEP $8500 MIDDLE PORT 12 rooms . 5 Brs .. 2 baths, gas FOI1GOT A FAC6- PomeroY Racine Plumbing &Heating mo DON SMITH On l y Ph. 99'2 -2174 SAID H€ NEVER Racine , Oh1o R&J COINS Rutland, Ohio poml~ enl ~ 14 ) '!_"_''~?_-4_fl:_ room a nd extra lot YJt05 tA108 74 .108 2 ..... ByOswald oswald' "In & James Jacoby \\41A1 'D I TELL 'Bridge Logic', r;~~::,in~N;,f]~~~]~~~~i)r~--·--vuH, eovs? 1 H. W. Kelsey shows a couple . Buy, Sell or Trade AL TROMM CONST. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Bron Thomas 1 72 A cres Phqne 742·2359. $15,000 MIDDLEPORT - 7 rms ., 2 baths, nat. gas heal, and large lol In good location $27,500 or o"fter . POMEROY - 3 Brs , bath. ga s heatrng , large family YKQ964 tQ 32 . 963 Opening le•d - Ky Nathan B1ggs Radt ator Spec1alist Phone Anna Blackwood 985-3805 Ph. 949.2073 or 843-2667 ,_., l Ann's Bridal and Anniversary Services the old . All types of building and remadeling from the foundation up. Addttions, carpeting, painting, siding, rooftng, paneling, paper hangmg, etc ... ~ From t h e l argest Truck or Bul ldo zer Ra d ia tor to t h e , smallest Heater Core We build new and remodel plus ftntshed baseme nt and lo t, 3 & two ·lhtrd& acres. For op- bath , Pom wa te r , g as FA f urnace, and sm a ll gard en EAST • &2 . West Free Consultation NeW shingle roof. utility , ca rport . a nd 1 leve l WEST I 0) •A s , Neither vulnerable Complete Bridal And Anniversary Service "Pl'~ c~ ~~"l~~--3~42:._ __ _ 6 room hou5e tn Middlepo rt , ne)( t acre $30,000. RACINE - 3 Brs , bath , modern kitchen, natural gas F.A. furnace. and level lot $12.900. MINERSVILLE - 3 Brs., 10 NORTH .A K4 D&D l : ~Tomorrow WIN AT BRIDGE • K J 93 y A73 Noble $ummi1 Rd , Middlepor1 PHONE 992-5724 5-3-1 mo. 4 10 1 ma CONF55510N 7 MYAt:iENT! Above and below ground pool k1fs lor 1he do-if- D. BUMGARDNER Ph 992-3993 ~OiJil-liR·PiJ~~!C ~I.,Hf.- 1'111 hPOSIN6 THE FULL TEAR· JERKING FACT£> OIJ ALL THE SIIAMI!L£5' I too. LARRY LAVENDER Syracuse. Ohio AHEAD WITH J.P. .,A5 5-00 N A5- 1 FI'-115-H fALI(J'-16 TO '· GOIN6 ....- &:»- Baseball 6: Your Candlda1es Speak JJ: ~ "north to Alaska " 13; Ourstory 20. 9:00--AII In The Family 8,10: Jerry 20 . 9:30---Maude 8,10; World Press 20. 10 .00--Joe Foores1er 3,4; Medic.! Center 1.101 ~ Political Talk 15; News 20. ,, 10 :30---Potlllcat Talk 15; Lock S1ock a. Barret 20. II :00--News 3,4,6,1, 10. 13, 15; ABC News JJ. 1 11 :30---Johnny Carson 3,4,15: American B'andlllllf't 1 23rd Birthday Specie! 6, 13; Movie " ll 's Good to .. , Alive" I ; Movie " Bye Bye Birdie" 10; Jan1kl A . 'Thinking removes guesswork . SWIMMING POOLS Blown Insulation Services ~OU'RE CEIZ.TAINL'i• Phone 742-2409 Bo• 28A Rutland, Oh. 4-16-1 mo chain CAPTAIN EASY 14 Hour Phone 5ervtce Tractors. Bolen's Mowers , Merry Ti llers , MTD Mowers . 498 Locust St. Middleport, Ohio - 1973 CB 350 Hondo , excel lent con dttton Lo ts of e.w:tros . Phone 142 221 1 otter 5 p m . call 742· ~· \<!';,/ Shepa!d Contractors I $5500.00 Phone 9'12-7275. --· ---·~-·'--- ·- .----MODERN HOUSE w•lh 1115 sq fl ., rlir"Sale • TillersRiding FREE ESTIMATES 3 or 4 bedrm . home on 1 acre 667 3519 ground , 1 mtl e south o f Chester on Rl 7 Fomtly ond lrvtng 3 bedrm. home . Call992·7033 room , dtntng roo m , bu th-m ktt · HOUSE. 3 bedroom home, 59 chen, ell carpeted, full stze acres, I mile f rom Rutland on basement and garage ct ty New L1ma Rood, phone 742· wa ter , n(]luro l gas Seen by 29BB lo schoo l ' Licensed Installer Mowen- NEW : lawn Boy mowers, lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP 25A2 AKC Regt s!ered Collte Stud Ser vtce , Stardu st · Kmg Phone 1970Chevell e SS396 , 4 speed , e)( cel lenl condt tton Lol 5 of ex tros Coli after 5 p m 992 ' (('" • by Lawn phone 992-3891 99()2 Coll 992 -1156 GARAGE Sol e Thur sday and Frrday, 5 m1les off Rt 7 on 143 Mr sc , Phone 992-2181 lOCUST pos ts round o r Phone 949.2774 FOr Rent pard 356 dleporl . ll1liil ' Installed m -3092 ARE AVAILABLE AT POMEROY LANDMARK 40 ~ Pioneer Medica I Oxygen and Supplies "'P. _Jack W Caroey, Mgr. ~~1 · · ; Sell Qua lily . 5-9-76 $163.95 73·340 Ouster , low mileage, 75 Dodge ptc kup 6 cylinder Phone 992 5601 Rep1lr . . ~- ( t >" Wmdows and Doors Free Estimates We recommend and TURF TILL TILLERS 3'12 H. P., B&S Eng . Septic Systems Eng . '-;j<:--; ~-; ~~::~ $89.95 BLIND ADS 1\ dd tlt ona l 1\c C hM ti C per Advcrl tScm c n l OFFI CE HOURS A 10 J m to 'I oo p n t Da il y. 10 an t to 11 00 Noon S;ll ur da y P hone tQfl a y 99 7 ') I Sti NOTICE S ATTN ! ! ALL HOUSEWIVES '"' - Continuou s Gutter Replacement TURF TRIM PUSH MOWERS 30", 3 HP, B&S Eng . SmJII Complete Sates & SerVIce 2013 101h Ave . Parkersburg, W. Va . 304-485-0386 614-423-6474 Alumrnum -Vrnyi-Sieel Oh•o Phone 9'12-3891 , Sport aboul Wagon , 6 c y l , au toma f tc trans , radio, good ftres. whtf e ltn rsh , good economy WILKINSON' S Siding Center COAl. limestone and all types of sa lt and rock salt for tee and snow removal Excelsior Salt Works , Ea st Main St., Pomeroy , P . steenng , radto, clean ' MONDA.Y, MAY 10, 1916 s 00 Bonanza 3: Partridge Family 8; Mission: Impossible 15. s 25 - Pollllcat Talk 4. s 30--- Adam 12 4,13; Family Affair 8; Elec Co. 20,JJ . 6 00- -News 3,4,8,10.13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 4·30---NB<; News 3,4, IS; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.1 0; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Cor rascolendas JJ. 1 oo-Trulh or'Cons 3, ToTettthe :rrulh4 , Bowling lor Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News tO; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15: Teaching Children lo Read 20. Resourceful West \l!rg!nla 33. 7 30 Thai Good Ole Nashvi lle Music 3; Bobby VInton 4. Space : 1999 6 ; Prtcols Righi& ; Evening Edit ion with Martin Agronsky 20; High Road 1o Adven1ure 10. To Tell 'he Truth 13; Friends ot Man ,1S; Kanawha Valley Cities ad Government 33 . a.00- Mov le " Gemini Man" 3. ~a . 15: Gun smoke 8; USA · People & Pol tiles 2 20,33; America's Junior Miss Pageant 10; Potltical Talk 13. ' 992-3965 mil es KNOCKS Business Services VEGETABL E plants ol all ktnds 10 ditlerenf va rl ~t l e s of tomatoes . tncludtng non actd while tomato Very large $electi on of bedding planl5 . . Also Geraniums and othe r potted plants . Hongmg baskets Cleland Forms and Green· house Gerold tne Cl4!:iond , RaCine .' Television log for easy viewing BUTT OF A OEI:P-1 SEA ROO L.I:Z::Z: C:OL.D ~ MODERN walnut console , AM FM radto , 4 speed changer. Balance S103.40 or lerms. Call Cf' l) IS Rcv.,J.'t-foward Shtveley of the Racine Circ u1 t of Umted Meti1w\ Churches recenll) compt~"t'ed an eig~ l weeks course ·'" marri age and family ~' coun se lin g and co un si'JI ~ g persons wit!1 emotional illn ess Th ese f 'i l 3. 10 2tc courses were taught by the Chapl~in cy Department of Athens Mental Health Center Ftrsl Lt. and Mrs. Edward ~~~-~-fOr ONE HALF a c r es, no M. Brown· I Dottte Wtlcoxen I 101minera ls, Su tl on Tw p $700 are paren ts of a ·son born acre Phone 949 2630 Aprtl.;l5, 1976. Named Edward.Max.fi eld Brown , Jr , he weighed 6,pounds, 15 ounces. Patemal grandparents arc Mr . and ,Mrs. Don Ohlinger of 1975 22 FT CAVALCADE t rave l tr .:;nl er, sleep s6 F ull y New H~~en ; W.Va. Maternal se lf t on f at ne d , l t ke n ew , grand~are n ts are Mr and on l y used 3 ftm es Phon e (61d) 985 3356 aft er 6 30 p m Mrs. M'artln Wilcoxen and Mrs. raye Wilco•en is a great grandmother. Mr . and Mrs. Albert Bodkins of Spl'l ~gltcld spent Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Ed Mtller were Helen sever~~ ~~~,YS with Mr . and Mrs, ~rman Wolfe and Mr Slack and Pearl Willis of an~ l_ : 4 vv ~rd' Sayre. Mr Letart ralls and Mr and Wo'Jff! :W~s a pn eumonra Mrs Robert Cor nwell of patient fn Veterans Memonal Gallipolis Hospital~~nd ·returned homeMrs. Mabel Brace and Mrs . Jack Adams vtslled Mr . und Fri~aH, ; . Mr s. Roger Adams and Mr ~i' 'anq • Mrs . Frank Krau~~ ~Or ,Gallipolis spent famtly and Bobby Joe Adams Sundar.·, and · Stanley and Melant e, sunday Houda!il1elt·of Dallas, Texas, Mr . and Mt s. Elza Birch spent Wednesday with Mrs. VJ ~ilcd ,,, Tm t'h MundCiy wit/1 Margaref Houda<helt. Mr "''d Mrs l•:arl Powell ,,,,, Auto Sales 111. ,, ", For Sale RAT ES F or Want Ad Sc r v tcc 'I ccn t5 prr w or d one tnser t,on ' M tnllnum ChMq c \ I 00 1.1 cen ts prr w o ro three <.O n Si' CUi tv e tnser r to n ~ 76 <. cnn; pu w or d Stx \Oil SC CUttV C' lll f!C rlt O n ~ ?li l' cr Cent Otsco unt on Pil •d lHI'l ,l nd iHJs P U•d wt l htn l(l d av s For Sale Sentinel, MiddJ~ port ~Yolllet'u) , u .. 1\'IUfall.a~ , 1\ta.\ TRACY Ill'! o r ,. D t~v P uiJ i rCd 'r Oil · MO il CiitV ~ - The Pomeroy ·l For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classi)fieds IN:E~A~O~r!~~N P M , I [] l'litllll - -... ..... #'J �' 10 - The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday, May 10, 1976 HOSPITAL NEWS Local news, Veteran• Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Harold Kmg, Pomeroy , Jack Sharpnack, Ra cme. Bertha John son, Ra cme, Marshall Roush. Racme SATURDAY DISCHARGES Leah Rhodes, Herman Wolle, Grace Rob er ts, Wtlham Yfllllams, Harold Evans. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Tanya Cundtfl, Mason, Vivian Johnson, Ractne , Clifford I ce nh ower, Pomeroy; Karen Cremeans, Utile Hockmg; Joan Mcl.am, Racme ; Edgar Kindell , Pomeroy SUNDAY DISCHARGES None. ' •• I •• • •• ',• • ' . ' Holzer Medical Center 1Births, May lJ Mr and Mrs Ga ry Flemtng s , dau ghter, Robertsburg, W Va (Births, May 8) Mr and Mrs. Wtlllam Case, daughter, Wellston, Mr. and Mrs Warner Roush, daughi<!r, Letart, W Va .; Mr. and Mrs Ronald Evans, son, Jackson I Births, May 9) Mr . and Mrs. Franklin Jones, daughter, Po tn t Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs Ron Powell, daughter, Portland ; Mr and Mrs Larr~ Walker, son, Pomeroy Call!.; Mrs Charles Marklns, Galltpolls; F:lizabeth Roush, Mason ; Herbert .Jarrell , Pm~t PlcasanI, Mrs Clance Ri ce, Cottagevill e, Mr s Harl ey Burns, Point Pleasant; Mrs Melvm flu sh, Galltp oll s Ferry George Mayes , Henderson; Melvm Roush, West Colwnb1a, Mrs John Carter, Phny, Mrs Roy Allen , Potnt Pleasant Btrth, May 8, a daughl<!r to Mr and Mrs. F'red Rtchards Hunhngton, an d May 9, a daughter to Mr and Mrs Roge r Blankens hip , Pomt Paul J. Bearhs of Racine dies Paul J Bea1hs, 75, Ractn e, d1 ed Sat mday even tng tn th e Vete1ans Mcmortal Hospttal He was born August 4, 1900, the son of the late Fred and Chloe Md'a dden Bea rhs He was also preceded 111 death by a brother, Lyman Surv ivors tncludc ht s wt fe, Ha ze l; a daughter, Mr s Charles t Hosa!Jnd 1 l.mdsay, Columbus, one son, Plnhp, Racme; a grandson, Rtck Curhs, Columbus; a brother, Fred Bearhs, Clnlhcothe and two sisters , .Jeanette Hysell , Havenna and Chloe Compton, PLEASANT VALLEY Urbana Mrs . Jerry Harper , Funeral servtccs wtll be Minersville, 0 ; Mrs. Gtfford held Tuesday at 2 p m at the Egnor, Point Pleasant ; Mrs Ewmg Chapel wtth Larry Norman Bland, Red House; Carnahan oHtcathng Buna l Stephanie Sneed, Mt Alto; wtll be m the G 1 e n~< ood Ona Coon, l'omt Pleasant ; Cemetery. !lacme Mrs . Ira Wellman , Kanauga, 0.; John Thabet, Mason , Robert Vermtlllon . Whtttter. United Press lutcnMtwnal Today Is Monday , May 10, the !31st day of 1976 wtth 2.15 to follow. 'flus IS Confedera te Memonal Day The moon IS approaclung Its fu II phase Th e mornmg star s ate Venus and Juptter. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn Those born on th ts da tc are under the stgn of Taurus Amen ca n actor-dancer Fred Astatre was bol'n Ma v 10, 1899 MEIGS THEATRE Tontghllhru Thursday NOT OPEN Fr1 , Sat , Sunday May 14-15 16 "LUCKY LADY " Llza Minn elti. Gene Hackman, Burt Rey nolds I PGl Show Starts at 7 p m . - -- · ·- · -- ----, FOR TN£ ·· PROTECT,.N YOU NEED- in briefs SYRACUSE - A mother daughl<!r banquet wtll be held at the Syracuse F'trst Umted Presbytenan Church Wednesday, Ma y 12, at 6· 30 p.m for the lad1es of Ute church Each IS to bnng a covered dtsh The meat, rolls and beverage wtll be provtded A prog ram wtll be held m the sa nctuary at 7 30 p m followmg the ba nquet. RAC INE - Clea nup day here has been se t for WedThe White Falcons m a slug nesday, May 12 Restdenl' fest swamped the Wmbeld are asked to place thetr tra sh Generals Fnday 12-8 to end Ita at the curb regular season play The slugfest included two A MAHRIAGE hcense was homers belted by Falcon ISSued to James Ntcholar Gremer, 28, N01 folk , Va , and hitters Terry tucker and Tim Myra Jeanne Rathburn, 25, Thompson. Hl. I, Reeds.vtlle It was Tuckers blast m the bottom half of the ftrst game XI GAMMA MU G1>apter of whtch get thmgs off to a good Beta Stgma Pht Sorort ty wtll start for hts team. As he drove n1eet at 7 30 p m Tuesday at m an addthonal run. the ho me of Caro l Me· Thomoson later delivered a Cullough, Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy, to mstall new offl eers THE WOMEN'S Auxtllary of Ve tera ns Memonal Hospttal wtll hold a yard and bake sale Fnd ay and Saturday at the former EMS bwldmg located at the rear of the hospttal Donattons wtll be apprectated and Will be recetved at the sa le Jocatton aft er noon on ThUI sday Hours of the sa le wdl be from 9 30 a m to 4 p.m each day Anyone wtshmg further mformatwn may call 992-7874 ur 992-2939 THF: POMEROY E-R umt went to Silver Rtdge at 7·27 p m Sa turday .for Arthur Koemg who was 111 He was taken 'IO Pleasant Valley Hos pital At 8 OJ p.m Saturday the ftre department went to U1e Durst home on Cave St where an old automobile had ·caught ftre - -=:] f):l'~-~~~l "'tH \~~ -- ·~~ Let's Talk Saon DAl£ C. WARNER m 102 W. Main lQJ_ _ -0 : Pomeroy LASVEGAS,Nev (UP! )The JUdge ass1gned to the Howard Hughes case says he's re ceived some tn credJble mat I" from persons who think the btlhonarre meant to mention them m hts wlil. Judge Ketth Hayes, who w1ll help deterrrune if tbe handwntten will found last month ISvalid, saj,d he's also recetved one threatenmg call warmng that "the JUdge ts going to dte. " Hayes satd he 'd been contacted by friends he hadn't heard from m 20 years and ts sometunes stopped on the street by people who jokmgly suggest he cut them m on a piece of the estate's acllon. " I've recetved some mcredible mali, there ts no other way to describe tt," Hayes , 44, a softspoken former state legislator, satd m an mtervtew. "One letter from Japan suggested the real Hughes will was in the possession of a servtceman in Korea . "Another came from a woman who sa1d she 11 RACINE Mrs Rosemary McTurner anddaughters, JeanandMrs ~o;., Teresa Buescher and son , U! Sean , or Well ston spent 0 7 -' Sunday wtlh Mr . and Mrs - '"' ' I hi :-. ll!l,u n l \ IS il I Ill\ idl'd ol Charles Wtlhams ::::::::::::::::::::~ha~p~p~Jt~,~··:vt~r~a~ft~c~r~~~~ son,DaleMrRoushand ISMrsvistbngDavtdh1s Say Good-Bye to Rubber Gloves, Caustic Oven Cleaners and Wasted Hours . solo beit In the stxth innmg. In picking up the victory Wahama belted 15 flits. Rick Buzzard picked up the wm. He allowed the Generals eight hils 10 the s>xth innings he k d wor e Buzzard was relieved going mto the seventh by teammate Mark Smtth. WAHAMA 2 3 0 2 2 3-12-Jf>.l WINFIELD 100302 ~2 Show of greed ineredible -~111!9: "-' 2143 Kmg was assassinated April 4, 1968 10 MemphiS, Tenn Ray, who pleaded guilty to first degee murder on March 10, 1969, is now servtng a W.year sentence at the Termeesee State PriSOn 10 Nashville. Ever smce entering the guilty plea, Ray has been seeking to withdraw that plea and to stand trw!. Ray had based appeal on the contention his gutlty plea was not "voluntarily and inteUtgently" made because Falcons whip Winfield LAFF . A - DAY Play it eafe and mre It may be time to have your present policy updated , Ray loses new appeal CIN CINNATI I UPI ) James Earl Ray, the confessed assassin of Dr Martin Luther King Jr. who now clauns he IS mnocent, today lost his latest attempt to change his gwlty plea and stand trial The U S Sixth Ctrcuit Court of Appeals , 1n a unarumous ~ruling , dectded that Ray had intelligently and THE MEIGS County voluntarily pleaded guilty to Chapter 53 Dtsabled killing the CIVil rights leader Amenca n Veterans wt ll meet and had rece1ved conopetent at 7 JO p rn . Tuesday at the legal advice DAVhome on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy CINDY RAYNE Aetker , Rt 4 Pomeroy has hied for d1 vorce agamst Lorrawe Aetker. same address, m Metgs County Common Pleas Court Roush and famtly m Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Don Jr Walker and daughter, Michelle of Swnmersvdle, W Va., spent the weekend wtth hts parents, Rev and 'Mrs Don Walker. Kenneth Swart of Akron spent a few days wtth hts mother, Mrs James Swart and the Alfred Crow famtly hitchhiked an atrplane nde frono Hughes whtle she was wearmg hot pants "Some are pathetlc letters frono persons wtth tormented minds They are rambhng and mcoh erent Every other word ts 'consptracy,' 'plot' or 'Malta ' The wnter feels he ts the one who ts sorely oppressed because he has been left out of the will " Hayes satd persons who really thmk they deserve a share 10 the estate shouldn't waste tune writmg to him or contacting him m person. The only way to stake thetr claun, he satd, is to file legal papers. He also plans to remmd the letter wrtters and others that making a false claim against the estate ts a felony A Mormoo , Hayes satd he felt no conflict of mterest over the will's one-stxteenth bequest, an estimated $125 million, to the church "The role of the church IS to preach the gospel and not to make money, " he explamed, saying the church would probably renounce the mooey tf he did something illegal Hayes has been able to keep up with hts other court busmess so far, but said work on the Hughes estate "could be overwhelming" and reqwre hiS lulltime attention. "'nus matter wtU go on for years," he sa1d '•How many, no one knows ." t SPECIAL •• •• •- •" •• ~ '' f Say Hello to a Gibson electric range . with continuous cleaning oven G tbson s con tmu ous cleanmg oven c leans rtself e ve ry It you ·u se 11 Eat s up spatt ers and sorlls as they h t~ ppen so you can forget about mes sy clean-u ps o'r br g power dratns c~ nd was ted lime Just wtpe upbtg sotll s wtth a damp clo th. me Vtstl Our Salad Bar Franks and Sauerkraut Macaroni and Cheese • Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk • 2 95 INGELS FURNITURF Open Fri. til 8 - Sal til 5 992-2635 Ntghl Spot THE MEIGS INN. Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio MIDDLEPORT •, Easements wanted back ·::: ,. ·:. f !:': •••••••••••••• . if)mttJlmftifon'Jipenin!$ From a Great American Bank .. :: YOUNG wELDERS - The Meigs High School Senior Welding Class recently finished work on the new baseball backstop at the high school field. Each student was given the opportuntty to help weld part of his project. Dick • • at y e .w.•.·.·--6 . . ~~--. -:...~:-,;~•••:·~·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·~:·:·:.:·:·:>:·:·:;;·:::::·:·:~:·~:::·:*::~:::::·:~:::::::::::::~::::::::::s .. i·'·"' '·'·v.-....-............. 1844: The world gets a message. Our country IS still new. But we've become as sophisticated as t he best of t hem. We have bright men workmg in back rooms on ideas no one else ever thought of. We've even established a Patent Office, to make sure those Ideas don't get stolen. One of the bnghtest is Samuel F.B. Morse. He's a pretty good painter. But he's also been busy smce 1832 working on an electric telegraph . It's a very clever way of getting a message through without sending it person-toperson. Twelve years after he starts, he gets his patent and sends hi s firs t message· "What hath God wrought." There's an idea. It can tell the East about raids in the West . It can tell the West about Congress in Washington. Without taking da)ls a nd weeks. Some say if Morse, mstead of that fellow named Trumbull , had been commissiOned to paint the b1g pictures in the Cap1tol, he would have forgotten about the telegraph. We're glad he didn't lil ' · Farttters Bank POMEROY, OHIO . S40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor M~>l'lber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation j en tine ' astde for the new ve hicle A long dlscusston was held on the status or an alley behind Chestnut St. Few conclusions were reached on the matter, however. One suggestion was that the alley be extended , graded, and graveled or limestoned However , Grate satd there appears to be no money for any such kind of work. A variety of suggestwns foll owed , all di scarded. BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONJ\L_ WASHINGTON - SEN. HARRISON WILLIAMS, D-N J , called today for a major government effort to seek out and treat women alcoholics. In a speech prepared for the jomt annual convention of the National Council on Alcoholism and the American Medical Society on Alcohohsm, Williams satd at least one-third of the nation's 10 million alcoholics are women, and perhaps more. "II is my belief that there are as many alcoholic women as men," he said, "but few of them receive treatment. A de"ree " of stigma is still attached to the term 'alcoholic' and for . a doubl e stigma " women 1't ts • ·• UDINE , ITALY - A PRE-DAWN TREMOR ripped through quake shattered northeast Italy today, alarming VIllages but causing no apparent damage. The seismographic monitoring station at Trieste near the Yugoslav frontier S81d the rmld tremor, an aftershock of last Thursday's ·killer quake .. regjstere(i 3.8 on the open-ended Richter scale. It was the latest in about 40 aftershocks hitting the area Authorities In Udlne unofficially put the known dead at 911 and the missing at about 400. Pollee said 849 bodies had been recovered from t~e rubble of the region's 24 strtcken towns and villages by mid-morning. long ballot By K,o\ \' CHRISTENSEN CHAR LESTON, W. Va . IUPI) - The Democra tie, race for governor and Ronald Reaga n's challenge of President Ford highlighted a lengthy ballot In the West Vtrglnia primary today. More than one million voters were eligible to participate In the primary, which also featw-ed con tesls for all other slate elected posts - down to magistrate Polls were open from 6:30 Celeste.dunned Q7,419 E£C~!k~~~~~:fr~~ DETROIT - PRESIDENT FORD PLANS to barnstorm across southern Mlch1gan this weekend, hopmg to ward off the threat of another primary defeat at the hands of Ronald Reagan - thts time in Ford's 'home slate. Ford will be makmg hiS first campaign trip to the state Wednesday, when he is scheduled to address the prestigious Economic Club of Detroit and hold an outdoor rally in suburban Birmingham. WOLFSBURG , WEST GERMANY - WHERE THE VOLKSWAGEN company will put its ftrst U.S. assembly plant has been narrowed to two cities, according to company sources. The sources said Monday the company had narrowed its chotcesto Brook Park, Ohio, and New Stanton, Pa., and was no longer constdermg Columbus, Ohio. But, Ekkeh&rd Wesener, a media spokesman for the auto-maker, said no site has been ruled out for the $296 million U S assembly plant. ~ B LE EONARD Y Stat E Lh UPI R ort e ouse ep er COLUMBUS (UP! ) - • State Auditor Tbomas E. Ferguson '· d · ed r· d' 1 w ay tssu m mgs or recovery totaling $7,419 g tL t G a ams teu enan1 overnor R h d F Celest d eh anh 1tve sttct ar 1. ed , a e emp oyes w o e1P him move into his office between November, 1974, an d January, 1975. Th !'10d' f "'II 1 1 mgs or ega e payroll payments" also were d rna e agamst directors oI the ftve agencies under former Gohvehrnor John . J. dGilligan w IC perrnttte the employes to work-fo r Celeste- School bus, automobile sideswipe Wage increase given 1,000 Hike Bike routecset Bicentennial status ooming to Otester llile, Struble will vote at Heart meeting Weather li)ll .r television advertisements. President Ford last visited the state In November and did not campaign 10 West Virgmla thts spring. • Neither Ford nor Reagan fielded delegate slates so the 28delegate races listed on the ballot Will yield uncommitted representatives to the GOP convention. 1 n the Democratic presidential race, Sen. Robert Byrd, assistant majority leader, had the state largely to hlmaelf and was expected to command the fl'l; !~~ Lucasville Twp scared to death lights went on " when people learned of prison breaks, Lmtz satd. "There's a lot of widows who live alone. They have a right to be afraid and I know a lot of them have loaded ,guns in their homes," he satd. Troubles at the prison are bringmg six Ohio legtslators here to to th · d hold bl' ur e pnson an pu tc hearings at the township hall Details are still bemg worked out by invesugators rrom the Legtslative Service CommissiOn in Columbus. Floyd Burton, 42, a barber and another township trustee, says he too has felt that "something is ~~:n~~~:~e~ett::S:sd~!n~:o~ populatton of more than 2,000. Burton said the all-whtte 1 ti he 1 1 br k :~~ "m~~lv:bla~~s!:~~ si~~e ao per cent of the mmate poplalton is black "Titey'd be shot on stght and I wouldn't want to see that ," Burton satd. N group of concerned Citizens met recently with Arnold Jago, prison superintendent, for a louder whistle to warn of trouble at the prison. "The wmd out of the southwest drowns it opt and the sound can't be heard in town," Burton said. A corrections department k · Col b spo esman m urn us says the prison plans lAJ install a louder warning whiBtle. John E. Collins, who'll be 79 in October and a trustee for nearly 30 years, said he 'll welcome the visiting legislators. "We've had a d 11 thgreat ea o troudblehand maybe now 1 sa~.~: ~of~~ ere can have a Legtslators, headed by Rep. · Robert Jakulskl, Q.Cieveland, will tour the prison Wednesday and conduct hearings the balance of the day and the following day, prompted by the strike by guards and long~tandmg problems at the overpo)iU!ated prison •.•.• .'•'•' ..... ' .... .''... . . ...... ..... . ' !M i;~;~ §:;~; i;~i!~ ~;:;:~ ~~;~; ;:@ # {:«; ;:;;::! :·:,.;;;· . .. ;i;i;i?, ;~:~;; ~ii:l :::::::: ;:;:;;, ;i(;;i; ;M .... .... ... ·.•. ... .... .•... '•'•' .'•.•.•.•,•,•,• ...······ .....;: ·.·. ····••!•:···············:··..:.• • ::@ :~:::: ~ti <;:;:; ·:;ii; :.::.:·.;:,· ;;;;:;:; ~!tl ;:;:;: ' :·:·:·:-:·:· ·=··.' .·:«<:·:·~o;;·.•.•.·.·:·.·:· The delegates from Meigs County will attend th e Chapter assembly meeting to vote on a slate of offtcers for the coming year and policy recommendatiOns. Non-medical Heart Board members from the Chapter's 47-count service area wJIJ have the opportunity to heat six fea tured speakers discuss problems faced by many heart patients and their families and avenues of assistance oi>en to them In their search for help. The theme of the lay session Is "When The Heart Patient Calls for Help " iN ·::::~~":!*··:···:·······:·························· ········. ~~.:':!!~~!·:·::~:~:::!::::::::::::~::: :;:::::::::::::·:·:;:: ::;::::::.:~::.::::::; : ::;:,;:::·: :::..:·::::=:·::::::~::: ::::: ::::::·: ::: :·::::.:;:;::::=::::::.:::~:::;.::::·:::::::*:~J:~::::=::~:::~:::~:::::::: ;:;:,:·::::::·=::: • allegiance of West Virginia's 33 convention delegation. State GOP chairll18n Tom Potter predicted Mooday the rac e between Ford and Reagan would be close but "the President will win " Despite tbe GOP neck-andneck contest between Ford and the former California governor, th e race for governor has captured the interest of many voters. Of the eight Demmocratlc gubernatorial cnndldates, the competition boiled down to John D Rockefeller IV, former West Virginia secretary of state; James Sprouse, a Iorm or state Supreme Court justice who carried strong labor ties ; Rep. Ken Hedtler, a strip mine abolitionist who served 18 years In Congress, Jtnd Charleston Mayor John Hutchinson , Who brought the state's largest city out of debt without raising taxes. On the GOP side, an eightman contest focused on fonn er Gov. Cecil Underwood, who served frotn 1957 to 1961, and state Co mmerce Commissioner Ralph Albertazzle, a stand-In for Gov. Arch Moore who was ruled off the ballot by the courts. during the transttt'on pert'od Scht' mPf • d'tree tor of th e "I t is once a~atn after the November, 1974 Bureau of W k ' election. Co t Shor menJs drecommended that all state Ferouson swd in his audit mpensa ton; erman · _epartments review their o· Shump, dtrector of industrial llmekeepmg records to report that the employes relat1ons Jose h J So were attached to state ; P · mmer, ensure that aU employes dtrector of admmistration personally record their time payrolls m the other agencies se rvi s E p f · ce ; ' ugene o arnval and departure 11 a while helpmg Celeste - a O'Grady ' d'·ector of high t' " way line c1ock is not available." practtce not authortzed by safety; and Gene R. B ld state law . rown sa in his legal Abercrombte, dtrector of opmton that the state Release of t.he audit report agrtculture 1 followed an opmton Issued by " Th fl d 'II b rece ved no benef1t frono the e n tngs Wl e wages paid to the five state Attorney General mailed to the lieutenant employes for helping Celeste Wilham J. Brown permittmg gove•nor as the whereabouts int hi 11 • of the md1vldua!s are move o s o ice. the audttor to take action of some " In accordance , With the not known ," the audit report attorney general's opm1on said. Ute findings are directed to the lieutenant governor, the employes and the departmental dtrectors involved," Ferguson's report Some 200 riders are ex- and then will go north on that said. pected to take part In route to CR 26, turning ea$t They will .also be available at "The reason for naming all Saturday's " H1ke Bike" on the road lo go to Five tl)e starting point on May 15. three on the fmdings Is the These shee Is are to be turned which begins at the former Points. HUNTINGTON - Ap- fact 1t ts not possible to In at the starting point and a None of the 58 passengers Pomeroy Junior High School The fourth check point will check point record will be proximately 1,000 federal measure the degree of blame for the benefit of the Meigs blue collar employes in parts or fault of each tndtvulual as ahoard an Eastern Local Association for Retarded be at the Flatwoods Church Issued. Riders must have this all par1tc1ated tn the school bus were injured and CR 26. Turning south on r~cord tn order to partlclpa te. of West Virginia , Ohio and Cltirens. arrangements '' Monday evenmg m an acRoute 7 at Five Points, the Kentucky have recetved a The rtders wtll travel west riders will travel back to The audit report said an cident on Sliver Rtdge Rd , wage mcrease of about eight investigation by the Ohio four tenths of a mtle west of through Pomeroy and Pomeroy and the former percent. Middleport to Route 7, tur- junior high building, the ftfth Htghway Patrol as well as the Rt 7 m Meigs County. The mcrease resulted from exammatlon by the auditor's The Gallia-Meigs Post ning east on Route 7. The first check point. a survey conducted in the office showed the trans1tion check point wtll be at the All riders must have West Virgmta Wage Area, a employes generally State Highway Patrol said intersection of Route 7 and the bus driven by Chester L. sponsors and sponsor sheets part of the Federal Wage performed thetr duties "at County Road 5. Fredertck, 57, Rt 2, Coolville, are available at the schools of System, by the Army Corps of the lieutenant governor-elect ' Contmulng east on Route 7, the county or by calling 742and a car drtven by Keith E Engtneers ' Huntington campaign headquarters." Mtller, 23, Tuppers Plains, the riders wlll have their 3089, 992-3232 or 985-4112 Dtstrtct offtce. Celeste has pledged to per- sideswiped on a blind curve. second check point at the CHESTER - The village of The area includes 41 sonally reunburse the state beginning of the four lane Chester will officially be There was minor damage to counties in West Virginia, 12 for wages paid to help highway. Riders wlll travel recognized as a Bicentennial both vehicles. No charges in southeastern Ohto and II In establish hun in his offtce north on Route 33 and the community May 14 at I p m were fil ed eastern Kentu~ky The pay followmg the 1974 election . at the elementary school James Robert Evans, 50, thtrd check will be at the htke was effective May 9. The findings were Issued Galhpohs, was cited to mtersection of Route 33 and when the Bicentennial Flag Affected persons include lock agamst · Anne Bloomberg, CR 19 and certificate by the Muntctpal Court for failure to and dam employes of the state Bureau of Workmen's The riders will travel east Bicentennial committee Is stop w1thm the assured clear Corps, ctvtlian mamtenance Compensation, $1 ,434; on CR 19 to former Route 33 presented. distance followmg an acemployes or the Nattonal Janenne Allen, Deparlment Joseph Struble and Sharon The Chester Bicentennial Guard, and blue collar em- of lndustnal Relations, cidentat7 35a.m. Monday on lhle, R.N will represent commtttee chairman en· Rt 141 at the junctton to ployes of the Veterans Ad- $1,334 , Gerald J. Austin, Meigs County when three courages the public, In County Road 25 mmtstration and General Department separate sessions will be held of support of the village, to The patrol said Evans' car Partly cloudy and cooler for lay members, nurses und Serv1ces Administration Admmistrative Services, struck the rear of an auto uttend the presentation. tonight and Wednesday wtth physicians at the Central The survey, conducted m $2,571; Sylvta M. Cuhg, The program will consist of operated by James Robert lows tomght in the low to m1d Ohio Heart Chapter's 28th March, revtewed prevailing Department of Highway the invocutwn, presentation wage rates 10 the areas of Safety, $1,310; and Kenneth Neal, 28, Rt. I, Galltpolis 40s and highs Wednesday m annual meeting May 19 at the of colors by Daughters of the manufacturtng, trans- R. Kay, Department of Neal was taken to the Holzer the upper 50s to the lower 60s. Marriott Inn, Interstate 70 American Revolution, there Medical Center by the Gallla Probability of rain 30 per cent and Hamilton Rd ., Columbus. portation, public utilities and Agriculture, $769. will also be a guest speaker, County Volunteer Squad for mimng The day-long agenda will Also named were Ned A treatment of minor Injuries. today, 20 per cent tonight, 10 presentation of the rlag per cent Wednesday . tnclude featured speakers, certlftcate and music by the educational exhibits, and an •:..·:···:·:;·~·:..·:·:·:·:·!·:·:· •!•!•! !•!•'• ···: :· •'' •••••,. '•'•'• .·.•.• •••••••• ,• ••.•. ,• •• •.• ........• ••• ' •,• • ••••••••••••••••• • • •• • • • • • •••• • grade school chorus. The nag :=:·:·~*:=:*:=:*:::::::::·::;:;:;:;:::;:;:,:,:;::·:·::.: ::.: .:: .:·:::::::: :·::::·: :' •!;': ;!;! :·:::. : :::: : :·:::::::·: :.::::::::::::: :·::::::::::=:::::::::~~:;:::::t.::::::::=:::~*l*l::::::::~:::::::~*~::::~:::::::~::::::::::~:=::·:·:::::::::::::::::::~~~::::~;'!· entertalntng luncheon with ::::::: •••. ••• •••• .••• ' . . •••••. . ·•••••·•·•• ···························'"'· :.:.:.:;:o·.···· ·!·:.······ ••..••.·:·:;;·:·:·:•!•!•!•!•'•:O!•!•!•!•!·'·':·.·:·:·:·:::::·t:::::: wtlt be displayed by •••·•·•· ........ the host of WBNS.TV's "High representatives of the girl :::::::: ·:·:·:·: Road to Adventure" Dan and boy scouts !mel as guest speaker. WASHINGTON - TWO NEW AGRICULTURE Department reports point to potential bumper grain supplies and strong restraints on farm and food price mcreases in the year ahead. In a thtrd report, department experts said Soviet press dispatches have noted plans for a sharp increase in wheat acreage in Kazakhstan,.one of the Soviet Union's chief wheat growing areas. The first of the three reports ISSued Monday came from the Crop Reporting Board which estimated the 1976 winter wheat harvest at 1.459 billion bushels, down 2 per cent from a December forecast and 12 per cent below last year's record. ;:~;;;;; LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UP!) The report showed, however, that losses due to a fall-winter ;:;::~:: Trustees of LucasYIYe Townsh1p say dro1J8htln the Great Plains had been softened by rains which ;:;:;:;: that when a legislative committee sharply Increased Kansas prospects during April and left ~;:;:;: comes here Wednesday and prospects in a five-state southern Plams region up 4 per cent §!:::~ Thursday to look into security lorn April :;::::< problems at the Southern Ohio :;:~;:; Correctidnal Facility and hold LONDON - JEREMY TIIORPE HAS RESIGNED as .iii~ii public hearings restdents finally get :;:;:;:: a chance to be heard. leader of B~ttain's small,but Influential Uberal part:v. cit~ a :;~:;:; Ray Lintz, 68 , a retired state "sustained witch hunt" m press over an alleged homollexual :~:;:; agriculture worker and one of three affair with a male model. In a b1tter Jetter of resignation ,.,, Monday, Thorpe denied havmg had a sexual relationship in the ~;:;:; trustees of this Scioto County i;i.i·ii community of 1,'!17, says, "people early 1960s with model Norman Scott. "I repeat categorically my denials of the charges," i~!~i! here are scared to death" Thorpe wrote Davtd Steel, the party's acting chief whip. ·~;;:;: "There have only been two mstances of prisoners escapmg but During an obscure court case last January, Scott testified that ;:;:;:; ;:;:::; the recent guards' strtke and four be had had homosexual relations with Thorpe. He has never ;::::::: other guards' strikes, along wtth produced any evidence to support the allegation. prison is Thorpe denied the accusation and said he had not seen ::;:;:;; knowledge_ the Scott for 12 years. The testimony, however, sparked three :;::;;: overpopulated, shakes us all up," months of newspaper stories on the private life of the 47-year- :·:;::: Lintz srud i!i :: : "There :S.ems to be tremendous old party leader - twi~arrled and the father of one son. ·;:;.::: labor problems and guards say 1t is SALT LAKE CITY - IF TilE OEATil penalty ever ;:;!;;: dangerous for them to work there,'' becomes legal again, Utah will have no trouble organizinR a ·;:;;;·_; Lintz said "People who live mthts firmg squad. State Prison Warden Sam Smith ~atd he already ·;:;:;:; town are very concerned." Twice within the past year ''a ll the ' IJ4sa file ofletterslrom volunteers, who want to ftre one of the 12) Meeting wtth council on the matter were Verner See who had been promised access to his garage via the alley, and Mrs. Pat Ingels, Chestnut St. property owner . Prayer preceding the meeting was by the Rev. Don Cole. Attending were Mayor Hoffman , Grate and Councilm en George Meinhart , Marvm Kelly, Allen King , Wilham Walters, Carl Horky and James Brewer W.Va. has populartty contest, Reagan rnade a 20·ho ur whir Iwind JNews. ··.in Briefsl MOBILE, ALA. - A "STUNNED" and "very, very surprised" Leone Jo Hallgren of Clarkston, Wash., has been named America's Junior Mtss for 1976. The 5-foot-2, browneyed lrunette Is 18 years old and wtU graduate from high school May 27. MISS Hallgren was crowned Monday night in the nationally - teleVIsed pageant at Mobile. She wUI rece1ve a $10 000 scholarship and said she hopes to attend Washington State ~d eventually work with retarded children Kentucky's Junior Miss, Mary Hall Surface of Bowling Green, was the first rwmerup in the pageant and received a $6,000 scholarship. Secood runnerup and winner of a $4,000 scholarship was Martanne Weed of BoWJtiful, Utah by pcrrn1 ssl on of THI llHTMA NN AKtHIVI dlca tmg that rates will be reduced 4 83 cents per 1,000 cubtc feet as of April 28 and council approved the mayor's report for Apnl The report showed receipts of $1,969 20 including $1.791.20 10 fines and fees and $178 In merchant police collections. Burning was aiscussed ·and It appeared that residents can burn waste paper but not garbage. Residents also cannot burn leaves. - George Qutllen told colincll he purchased a cemetery Jot In 1948; In 1968 the lot was sold lo someone else and one burial has taken place on the lot. Qwllen was told that • cemetery trustee wtll be In touch wtth him 10 regard to the miKup Council dectded to consider at a later date the allocation of $5,963 m federal revenue sharing funds expee ted by the village The town has until JWJe 25 to dectde how the money will be spent The discussion brought out that the·vtllage should be planning for the purchase of a new police cruiser At lhts pomt, $1 ,700 has been set :V:O:L:U:V_II_I~-N0_._1_7~_P_O_M_ER_OY_-M_I_OO_L_EP_O_~~·-OH_IO~~~~~~ru~E=S~M~Y,~M~A~Y~l~l,~1=97~6~~~~~~~~PR=IC=E~F~IIT~E~EN~C=E~NT~S a~to:~P~=~~IIal (Continued on page ' Mayor Fred Hoffman will look 10to steps to reheve Page St. restdents of easements they gave to the state 10 anbctpatton the street wfll be wtdened, Thts was the dectslon Monday night by Middleport coun ctl 10 regular ses.•ion after Councilman Jam es Brewer satd resld~nts there want th~ easements released since apparen tly there is to be no widening project. The easements were given to the :.- state over the past several years when the street was scheduled to be wtdened ·· using State Issue I fWlds. However, when the eng10eering work and the ·: easements were secured H was found that funds were no ·· longer avatlable for the wtdenlng of the street. Mayor Hoffman satd last night he wtll see what steps are to be taken to relieve property owners from the easement ' commttm ents which they ~berry, welding Instructor, supervlaed the project whtch took about two weeks to complete Pictured above made. Clerk -Treasurer Gene from 1-r, are · Bob Ball, Bob Musser, Gene Hood, Steve Gra te read a letter from Nease, Tim Bearhs, Jack Well and Mtck Lyons Columbia Gas of Ohto 10- ••••••• ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY """"- •, :.:; ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY plus tax The Tn - Cou~ty ' s Most Exciting ............... On thts day m htstory In 1865, Confederate Prestdent Jefferson Davts was ca ptured as he fled Irwinville, Ga. He spent the next two years in a Union pnson TUESDAY NIGHT • state's case, and U Foreman his attorney, Percy Foreman, mto the case. "But/' added Hayes, ~~he was to save his cUent's life, it pressured him into pleading found nothing to refute the required a guilty plea." • guilty against his will Ray contended Foreman made him believe the judge would not pennit hun to change attorneys and unless he pleaded guilty he had no alternative but to go to trtal wtth Foreman, whom he felt he could not trust. The appellate court decided, however, "the plea was entered voluntarily and kriowtngly " The appellate judges said JQdge Preston Battle "very carefully questioned Ray as to the voluntariness of hiS plea before 1t was accepted." "Ray specifically demed at that tune · that anyone had pressured htm to plead ~tlty," noted the J~dges . Hts responses and acttons in court revealed that he was fully aware of what was occurrmg " Ray aiso appealed on grounds he was denm ed "effective asista nce of counsel " Ray alleged Foreman wa~ interested in getting the case closed m order to make money from magazine, book and movte rtghts to Ray's story Ray cited contractual arrangements among himself, hts attorneys and auth or Wtlllam Bradford Hme. But after exammmg the court record, the appellate JUdgl!l> concluded that Ray dtd not show he was prejudiced agamst because of the contracts Ray's prese nt attorney, James H Lasar, had sa1d m oral arguments before the appellate court the case was ''unique and bizarre almost beyond behef " "Ray contends he did not shoot Kmg," sa1d Lasar "He claims he was framed. The Sunny outlook. You can count on 1t •n V1cky Vaughn 's fact ts Ray wanted a trial, but clever sundress1ng Fring ed patchwork b nghts turn he was afratd fi'oreman was up as an emp1re top and patch pockets on crisp catculta gomg to throw a l11al As Ray colton Cnss-cross straps add to the luri. Machine saw it, he took the only wash-dry. Natural or Navy. 5-15. alternahve route he had " However, Wtlham J Free Customer Parking on Second Street Haynes, Jr ., of the Tennessee and at the Mechanic Street Warehouse. attorney general's office had argued that Ray should not get a trial because Foreman "did make an extensive and exhausttve" mvesttgatlon \ ' THE INN PLACE . ' ·...... ·.;: AMBA~ADOR SLAIN PARIS (UP!) - A gunman today assassinated Bolivian Ambassador Joquim Zenteno Anaya, who commanded Troops that hunted down and kllled Cuban revolutionary Ernesto "Che" Guevara In the Bolivtan jun~les in JM7 . ~ An-est made in junk violation Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach satd today he has arrested Allan Crites, UtUe Hocking, on charges of operating and maintaining ,a JUnk yard outside a munlcipali ty In Tuppers Plains , Orange Township, without obtalmng a license In vtolation of 4737.07 of the Ohio Revised Code Cri les pos led bond in the amount of $500 and will appear in Meigs County Court Friday. Sheriff Hartenbach also . reported that Larry Ashburn, Wilkesville, was arrePted Monday on charges of brea:Ung and entering 01 the Edwin Davts bus garage In Salem Township on Nov . 21, 1975, and also for receiving stolen property belonging to Edwin Davis and Son Ashhur,n waq, rPlPP!W'rt nn honr\ .~ � 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 10, 1976 bearhs