https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1df9344932209787c49eee657beb4307.pdf f1d82fe97b47edb959fd9a152f3bf416 PDF Text Text ' 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\ .~ �2 The.Pomero vSenlmel M ddleporl Pomeroy 0 197r. !O:YN> :~!·!:!:!::::::>.!)!~:>.::::!:!:!:!::::;;:0 Mason County :l.w ::«-::::;::::::::,::;~: News Notes By Alma Marshall Maoon C ty H stor ca Soc e y membe s dis ussed open house a llle museum located on B own St m Mason when the group me on May 6 The former Ed Roush V g LewiS home w II be open lo VIS tors from to 5on May 30and all day on May 31 Mrs Cathe me Sm lh p esen ed he de o onals perta rung to Mother s Day us ng fhe G eates G f s Love as he lop c and closed w th prayer Mrs Sm th reported that the town employees w th her ass stance leaned the yard a the museum The group agreed to purchase note paper WI h a p c ure of the Vrg I A Lewis home on he cover Mr and Mrs Carl C me gave he soc ely an old couch and desk Mrs Cectl Sm th a p c u e frame and Mrs Ray B nke an o d p cture of the a e Earl Ledfard Azaleas g ven by the Lew s s sters Vll'g rna and Lucy were set out a he horne Mo e flowers w I be se ou n the near future The ooc ely membe s w I meet on May 26 to c ean up A ending llle pot uck dmner were Mrs Sm h Mrs Dor s Roberts Mrs Zelma Hun er Mrs Besse Ingela Mrs No man Reynolds and !\Irs Ulah Zerk e OAK GROVE A tr bu e to he mo he s or Oak G ove Un ed Methodist Church was held dur ng the Sunday Schoo hour on Sunday Stella Krebs read Church B thplace of Mo he s Day B I Culle gave a prayer for Mo he s Day Jo Robmson ead sketches and Pat Fr end ead Da s End Bronze potted chrysanthemums were p esented o the eldest mother Mrs Ada Thompson younges mothe Mrs Clara Neal and the mot he w h the most chi d en Mrs Mary G unm Other motbers presen ed )e ow and a ende po ed cl ysanthemums ncluded F orence Cui en Lucy Cu len Ethe Rayburn Lowse Adk ns Naom Yeager Laura G bbs Hoi ce Thompoon Stella K ebs Sue Sayre Haze F end Pa F end Garnet Chapman Ca olyn B ake Jo Tur ey Es her Wl me AI ce Randolph and Ma ha Fr end and honorary membe s E eel Adktns Nell e Adkins and Jo Rob nson Fowers were sen to Sue lcenhowe Ca e K ng and June F end MASON A le ter has been ece ved from G adys S ewa p es den of Mason Mo hers Glub hank ng he pub c fo lunds ece ved as sp ng wh p.~ ha e been used o keep he Adamsv lie Cemetery cu anc(,cleaned It sa fac the ceme cry i&Jks be te than has o years bu th s akes money I epo edly needs sp ay ng aga n th ssp mg as t seemed to he p a g ea deal as yea and the cu mg then s no so diff cu M ss Lo ena We ss reasurer Mason W Va has been m e es ed n h s proJec fo several yea s Contr bu onscan be sen o he o con nue th s pro ec CUFTON Forty five pe sons attended the Mason Ex ens on Homemakers Mo he and Daugh e banque on F day evenmg a Cl f on Urn ed Me hndiSt Church Guests and new membe s we e welcomed by Mrs Laurene Lew s pres den of Mason Edens on Homemake s Club F oral arrangements and m n ature flags entered he tables Mrs Nancy VanMe er gave readings pe ta n ng o he Pine Tree Taunton G adaden Bunker H I Grand Un on and Benn ngton Flags M s F ed Spence 11as n cha ge of the p ogram wh ch was al abou mothe s She pa d bu e o he no he and a I mo hers and o Ann JarVIs the founde of Mo he s Day A sk was p esented w th Mrs Spencer Mrs W 1am Zerk e Mrs Cecil Sm th and Mrs Landen Sm th tak ng par Mrs Evelyn S ewa gave a humorous read ng ent lied SaudayNgh The program eader asked ea h one o e I of some hing funny that had happened dur ng lhell' life Many humo ous events were to d After speakmg n rega ds o the B Cen enn al he eader closed w h p ayer The g oup sang patr o c songs The Church n he W dwood and Old Folks a Home a co npan ed by Mrs Cecil a Ha s a he p ano Prtzes were won by Sue Daugherty Judy G bbs Judy Reynolds Helen Fel Hazel Sm h Laurene Lew s Mrs Joe Sc es Mrs J Marshall Mrs Eve yn S ewa Mrs Roberta YoWJg Mrs Kathy Ann R ckard Nancy VanMe e Marge R cka d and Gladdie S ewar A endlllg n addi on o hose men oned we e M s I ester Johnson Mrs LandonSrn h M s Jenn ler Ha s Narsa Van Me er Dorothy Powell Jo Ann Tay or Mrs F ed Spencer Mrs Cecil a Harr s Mrs Wm Zerk e Mrs Russel Barton M s L II an Roush Mrs Ca hy Ze kle Mrs Woodrow Queen Mrs Nad ne Hudson Mrs M na S n h Mrs Marge Car wr gh Mrs Joyce Carson Ca ol Carson Beve ly G egory Audrey Young Ann Blake He en Wll ams Sa a W llis Cia a W Iiams Wendy Harbour D anna Harbour Mat da Nob e Jo Ann Harbour Bet y Fox Vada K ng and L nda Reynolds LETART Joseph D Sc tes Sr son of Mr and Mrs K K Sc tes of Letart rece ved h s Master of Arts Deg ee f om theW Va College of G adua e S ud es n Cha es on on May 8 He smarr ed to the former Jud th 1< W11 ams of Clif on They are he parents of a son J Dean J M Sc tes s pr nc pa ol Woods School The Oat~ Sentinel Skelton's ex-wife is suicide RANCHO MIRAGE Ca f UPI Georg a Skelton 54 orme w fe ol comedian Reo Ske l on appa en ly omm ted su c de Monday n ght shoo mg herself tn the head Deputy Coun y Coroner M ckey Worthmglon said M s Ske ton who had been II ecently died n be back yard of her secluded home of a bu let from a 38 caliber evolver abou 5 p m he sa d Her body was found by Sal y Young a I Vl!-ln nurse who hea d the gunshot Worth ngton sa d Mrs Skelton who was <:livorced from he corned an n Novembe 1973 left no note but that there is every indtcation that she had been despondent for some ttme San Bernard no c ounty She iff s deputies sald he gun was found bes de her and the death was limed as an apparent SUICide Ske ton was reported on hiS way to Palnn Sprmg late Monday n ght Mrs Skeltnn whose health had been failing the ~ast few years apparently also r ed unsuccessfu ly m 1966 to k ll he self shooting herself m the chest w th a 38-cal be p stol She was adm tied m 197llo Desert Hospttal n Palm Sprmgs for surgery to correc a shoulder ailment and a year Ia e entered E senhowe Med ca Center n Palm Desert fo treatmen of a rare b ood nfection While under treatment for the blood disease she suffered By CLAY F RICHARDS United Press In ernatlonal Pres dent Ford looked to West Vtrgm a and Nebraska today to end conservat ve challenge Ronald Reagan s slr ng ol four s a ght pr mary v c o es H s chances were rated only fatr On the Democratic s de Junmy Carte hoped o wm h s r rs face of! aga ns newcomer F ank Cburch m Nebraska and keep h s bandwagon roll ng n Connec cut s Democrats only con es Car er was not on he ba lo n West Vtrgm a where Senate whip Robert Byrd was the favorite and favor te son over George Walace Ford was a heavy favor te tn West Vtrgln a and Nebraska a few weeks ago after bea mg Reagan m New Hampshtre Florida and lllmo s Then what seemed like a lost cause came al ve when Reagan scored sweeps tn Texas Indiana Alabama and Georgta durmg the first four days of May Now Reagan s chances of unnmg his VICtory strtng to s x prunar es s unp oved 8 25 ORO NANCE NO 468 AN ORO NANCE PROV D NG FOR THE SSUANCE OF I 5 000 OF WATERWORKS BONDS OF THE V LLAGE OF POMEROY OH 0 FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAK NG MPROVEMENTS TO THE WATERWORKS SYSTEM OF THE V LLAGE C A es a e wa on ORE BE T B v ag e c e THE POMER OY B k a e e And WS Ma o a hough he can UBI! h s hands and n o e h s arms and egs They are no para yzed He an talk I have ne e hea d of his ype of s oke and wou d app ec a e you exp a n ng th s o n e as I have been under the mpress on ha strokes affec ed e he the r gh or the ef s de DEAR READER The e n s roke eal y refers o damage of an a ea n he Her body was taken to We fels & Sons Mortuary m Palm Spr ngs Funeral arrangements and an aulo~y were pending The Skeltons had a daughter Valent na who lives n La Jol a Calif and a son R chard By Roger Bollen FUNNY BUSINESS LET'S WADE ~EBALL CARDS I ILL GlUE C(CV N\(,l AL FI~STER.. FOR 40CR I<OCKC( 0RIME7R I Both states are rated tossups Dua defeats In Nebraska and Wes Vtrgm a would mean ser ous troub e fo the PreSident as he goes m 0 next week s b g delegate contests m Maryland and hts home s a e of M clligan There are 107 Democratic and 53 Republican delegates a stake today Repub leans wlll pick 25 In Nebraska and 28 n West Vlrg nla Democra s e ect 51 n Connect cu 33 In Wes V rg n a and 23 n Nebraska The latest UPI delega e tally gave Reagan a 401h118 edge over Ford but the PreSident expects to be tbe benefic ary of large bocks of uncomm tted delegates from New York and Pennsylvan a In tbe Democratic contest Carter wumer of 12 of 15 pruna es has pulled out o a w de ead w th 571 delegates compared WJth 198 for Henry Jackoon who ts no Ionge ac ve 189 for Morns Udall and 138 for Wallace The Nebraska contest was llle ftrst ouUng for Church who entered the pres dentiBI ace late and ts coocentrating on the Weste n states He says he has closed the gap on Carter tn the confusmg 11 cand date f eld on he Nebraska bal ot that me udes such DjjiiContenders as Hubert Humphrey and Sen Edward M Kennedy Udall hoped to rekmdle h s I beral cause m Connect cut and sa d he senses a swell of support Jackson has also campa gned m Connec cu but because of h s w de ead nationw de Carter had to be rated the favort e There are separ~tte delegate and popular ty rac!es n Nebraska rnak ng t poss be that one cand date cou d ose stateWide and st II p ck up a major y of de egates In West Vlrgm a de egates run uncomrrutted and are not bound by the ou come of the popular vo e Beh nd a fine four h tter by ace Jell McKinney the Me gs Marauders advanced n Secbonal tournamen play by whippmg VIStltng Ironton 6-2 I was the second slra ght VIctory on Me gs new ball diamond In recen years Ironton has won four sectional crowns three dl!!tricls two reg onals and one state t tie Four years ago Ironton and Me gs were two of four te11ms n the reglona tournament a Newark In Monday n ght s contest the Marauders got all the runs they needed n the f s ONLc.> OWNS A Mf:A5L4 CARPEl STORE (;RIMER:. OWt-.\S A CHAIN OF NO DEAL 0 ALLE'r'S / r--- privacy abuse WASHINGTON UPI) The Internal Revenue SerVIce has been gull y of serious and illegal abuse of the pr vacy of tax returns m ca rywg out m SStons for the FBI CIA and the Wh te House a Senate mtelligence staff report satd Tuesday The IRS ranks as an mtell~gence agency It sa d bo h m ts eg timate ro e of runnmg down tax violators and fraud and n accumulating vas amounts of nformat on about he fmanctal and JlEI'IlODal affatrS of Amer can c ttzens W1th this rich deposit of ntell gence from tax returns and the supporting documents taxpayers submit voluntarily the ms IS a powerful tool other government departments have per od cally sought to employ the doeurnen sa d It sad this has led to sertous and illegal abuse of IRS mves iga ive powers and to a comprom se of the pr vacy and m egr ty of the tax return The servtce car ed out aud ts and mvest gations of targeted c t zens and organza ons most often w thout asktng why the report sa d Abuses ex ended back h r 0 ugh ma0 y adrntn strations bu eached a hetght durtng the presidency of Richard M N xon 1 said In the Ia e 19605 and early 1970s many groups and persons were se ected for mvest galion by the SpeCial Servtce S aff essent al Y because of thetr polit cal activ sm rather than because specific facts mdicaled tax Vlolat ons The eVIdence suggests the IRS read ly acceded to the congress onal and White House pressures Although the IRS has made changes wlthm the last year the comm ttee s nvest gat ons strong y suggest that more effect ve overs gh and new controls are necessary if the IRS IS to be used for any nontax purpose the report sa d Some past controverstal or illegal IRS act vtties limed mcluded Part c patmg n the FBI s counter ntell gence p ogram by supplywg tax information on dissenters black nationalists c VII nghts advocates ant war protesters and some 2,300 organ zations categorized as Old Left New Left and Rght Wmg In Uation of a computer zed mformat on gathermg and retr eva! system between 1963 and 1975 that contamed general tntell gence on 465 442 persons or groups and plans to include 10 000 organizations eventually Carry ng out of Operation Leprechaun aga nst big spenders and suspected mfiuence wle ders in Florida that embraced Investigations of a congressional candidate and Information on the ~x lives and drinkmg habits of 30 public offiCials m the Miami area frame Ma shal s ogled ahd advanced on wo outs Davenpor s ogled htm home and at er Howard had walked Bachner drove Davenpo n w th a h Mankin s s ng e then d ove n Howard w th what proved to be the WJnn ng tally Ironton got one back n the third when J Houston tripled and then romped hme on a w ld p tch The bal game could have come ou d f ferently n the lourth but M ck Davenpor was on the scene to put out lhe f re Ironton loaded the bases with two away and J Hous on h a scream ng line dr ve past the p tcher Davenport playtng shal ow at shortstop made a d ve for the bali and caughtwithJus1 nchesoff he ground The Tigers picked up ooe htl n he f fth but t wasn l enough Me gs golll Ill other three n the fourth on s ngles by Sm th McKinney and Sou s by followed by Ham !ton s lr p e All Me gs starters h t safety excep for Howard but he neve go hiS chance as he walked al fou times he was at the plate Mank n ed he The Eas ern Eagles of Coach Larry He nes staged a spectacular comeback by scorm~ f ve runs n the lop or the S()'enth o tie the game and three three QlOre tn the e ghth frame to wh: p the host Alexander Spartans 10-8 and advance to the f nals of the Class A Sect onal tour nament The Eagles got of! on the gh loot In the r st nn ng by p a ng two runs R ff e s ogled stole second and came on home when a Spartan f elde threw the ball away try ng tn put out T m Kuhn at f rs Kuhn promptly stole second and came on home on two passed balls The home te;Jm got one back n the bottom of the I s and took the lead which they held un I the seventh when they plated two runs n the second Those two uns came on a s ngle a double and a r pie by South Alexander added a s ngle rWI n the thtrd and seemed to ce the v clory n the bottom of the s lrth when they scored three WlS o Jump ahead 7 2 Those three uns came on two errors a walk and a three base error on he cen terflelder But the Eagles d dn t fold and ted l n he top of he seventh Dave Hannum s ogled to start the ~ally Spence reached on an erro and Steve Nelson walked to load the bases W nn ng Pilcher Don E ch nger then sing ed o score Hannum and ba tery rna e Bruce Riffte chuned m w h a doub e to score both Spencer and Nelson T Kuhn then slammed a tr pie to br ng n E ch nge and R ffle In the ex ra nn ng t was aga n Hannum who started t w h a s ngle Evans drew a base on balls Spencer reached on a r elder s cho ce and Ne son s ogled to sco e Evans E chinger lllen won his own game by tripl ng to score Spencer and Nelson Alexander got one back n the r turn at bat bu then ran out or steam as E ch nger shut them down E ch nger struck out four but ssued only three walks through the e ght nn ngs The Eag es comm ted a b g n ne errors but few of hem esulted n runs E ch nger and Kuhn led the h tte s w h lr pies and s ogles R We had a double and a s ngle Han num had two s ng es and Nelson had h s h t Los ng p tcher Wooten urned n a f ne performance by str king ou welve and walk ng three Ross led the hitters as he wen I wo fo four and South and Woodge d had a tr pie and a the SCOREBOARD Standmgs Averages Results Mi o League Stand "' By Un ed P es n e na ona Na ona league East W L Pc 5 68 s 5 2 0 643 9 625 5 6 4 0 35 ACademy appomtments are availahle I WASHINGTON Young men and women f om he Ten h Cong ess onal D str ct n Oh o nte ested n rece v ng cons derat on as cand dates to the Ai Force Academy West Po nt An napo IS and the Merchant Ma ne Academy for the Class of 1981 are encouraged to app y o Congressman Clarence M ler To be e g ble fo lhe class en e ng the academ es dur ng he summer of 1977 a cand date must be single a least 7bu no 22 years of age as of July 1977 and a egal res dent of Oh o s Ten h Congress onal D s r ct The Ten h Distr ct s compnsed or all of Athens Fa f e d Gal a Hock ng Jackson Lawrence Me gs Morgan Musk ngum Pe y and Wash ngton Coun es the lownsh ps of Elk Enoch Jackson Jeffe son Sharon and Stock n Noble County and a I of V nlon Coun y excep Harr son Townsh p ) Any prospect ve cand da e who has no already taken he Scholas c Apt ude Tests SAT o the Arne can Co lege Test ng P ogram ACT s urged to arrange lllrough the gwdance depart ment of he local h gh school to take the exam na ons o be onducted n June These exam na( ons are required by all the se v ce acaderrues and esu Is from a e tests would no be ava abe before nom nal ons are made The Tenth Distr ct Serv ce Academy Board a panel of v c leaders from the 3 coun es of the D str c meelll n November o se ect llle nom nees o he var ous academ es The elo e all t h ave app ca ons mus reached M ller s Wash ng on Off ce and all ftles must be complete by November I The serv ce academ es offe an outstanding op portun ty o rece1ve an ex eel ent educa on n p epara on lo a caree n the Armed Forces M ller fur her emphaSized Only when our f nes young people apply for appomtmenlll to the academies can these In sti ut ons full I he r m ss on or prov dmg the m lila y eadersh p necessary fo our na on to rna nta n ts preemmen wor d pos t on Add onal nformat on and appl cat on forms may be obta ned by wr ng Congressman Clarence E M ller 2246 Rayburn House Offi e Bu ld ng Wash ngton D C 20515 bra n It s common y aused by obstruct on of a majo artery to par of the bra n It can be prec p tated however by an em a n he p esence of ar e y d sease or a host of other unde ly ng fac ors such as shock from some othe med cal prob em A s rake may affect e he the r gh or eft s de of the body from the neck down However ha s not he only way t may man fest tse f The en re func ons of the body a e elayed back o he bra n n some way o another Tha ncludes he ears the v s on through the eyes even how the eyeba Is move up and down and s dew se he movemen s of the fac al muscles how you stick your longue ou and ndeed he swa low ng mechan sm The swa low ng mechan sm s fa ly complex I s dependen upon certa n nerves ha or g nate w h n the br an When hese eel s a e damaged here w II be ( swa ow ng d fficu es Whethe or not he swallow ng d ff culty w II be permanent depends on how well adapt ve mechan sms can be developed and whether he area of he bra n nvo ved s permanently damaged or jus no lunc ton ng p operly because of local zed swell ng The bra n commonly swells f om ac cumulated flwd a the me of DJIII'Y or stroke The nerve cells connect o lorm a network much ke a camp ex wiring d agram Neurolog s s study body esponses dependent upon nerve connect ons top npo nt wh ch areas of the bra n have been damaged They can somet mes tell wh ch artery s nvo ved f an obstructed a ery s the cause or the stroke or pinpom he local on or a b n umor St okes may be small ans y ep sodes some m cal ed ans lory schem a tacks 11M Such ep sodes may produce tempo a y paralySis but as soon as the short a tack subSides he e may be no res dual f nd ngs These are somet mes cal ed I ltle strokes F nally remember that d sease of the arter es to the b a n may not affect the phySical funct on but may affe~t he mental fWlctions The nte lectual emo anal ad character aspeclll of the pe sonal y nvolve d fferent bra n eel s from those W!ed for phys cal movement speech and coord nat on For more nlormatlon about ce ebra vascular disease send 50 cenlll fo The Health Le ter number 2-5 St oke Cerebral Thrombos s Send a long stan ped sell addressed envelope for rna I ng Address your letter to me In care of this news pape P 0 Box 1551 Radio C ty Stat on New York NY 10019 • hit ng w h a s ng e a d a daub e Ham !ton had I s tr p e and Marshall Soulsby Davenpo Bachne Sm th and McK nney each had a s ngle McKinney struck ouf ten and ssued s x walks Los ng p tcher WII ams struck ou only one and gave up f ve wa ks G Houston ed the T gers w th two s ngles J Houston had h s tr p e and Kr ebel had a s ng e Me gs goes o Waverly ton gh I 00100 0-2 4 M 300 300 x-li 9 3 Will ams and Kr ebe McK n~ey and Mank n Eastern in Sectional finals IRS guilty too of Strokes damage part of brain 5 SBid Ford's chances are just fair today DR. LAMB By La\\rence E Lamb MD DEAR DR LAMB I read your ar cle abou s okes n the paper and was nterested n you sla ement hat stroke s mp oms mp oved Amale age 4 had a roke and hts swa low ng was affected He ou d feed h mself but omehow he food would not go down He wou d ough and IIOuid a I orne up WII he swal ow ng eturn A so here s some weak ness n h s leg and he s unab e o wa k long a heart a tack and was ser ously ill for a time She had been under the care of a pr vale nurse for about five years Worthington McKinney quiets Ironton bats GB 5Sa 526 55 09 300 3 4 5 6 B ex a Kansas C y M nneso a Oak an£ Ch •g 3 3 4 3 B Rud Oak Chamb 9 Bando 5 with Nelson wm WASHINGTON Ul'l Mark Hayes 10ho s o ed his I r I areer w n on the PGA lou Sunday when he "on the B) ron Nelson Classic vaulled from 15tb to seventh place on he money-wiMing list 11 th his $40 Otlf I rsl place check Hubert Green winner ol three st a ght tournaments before lhe Masters coli' tlnued as the leading money winn e r wllh $168 231 Rounding out the top 10 after G ee in orde were Hale lrw n U51 797 Ben Crenshaw Sl51 528 Jack N ck IUS $117 283 J C Snead $101 153 Don January $99 184 Mark Hayes $98 S61 Johnny Mil er $96 594 9 AI Ge be ge $84 440 Ray Floyd $80 971 Southern dims KC's SVAC title hopes Kyge Creek s hopes of an SVAC le go sUn mer Monda y n gh when hos Sou I ern handed them a ml d upse 6 3 Once aga n 11 f ne rellel st n by Greg Cund If n the las nntng preserved the v c o y for John Sayre CWld II now as hree saves and one v eta y th s year He came n n he seventh w th one run already in one out and runners on f s and thl d He qwckly fanned the two bat ers he !aced o save Say e s w n Sou he n d ew blood In the f rs nn ng when Cund rr s ngied and Riffle doubled him hon e They p eked up lllree more and wha proved to be the w nn ng run n the second Wo fe s ngled and Fo bes and Dunn ng drew wa ks o Oad he bases Cund fl sing ed o score wo or hem and Say e s s ngle drove n the w nn ng un In the h rd he hoslll p eked up onemo e on s ngles by Wolle Teaford and Forbes and Du n ng s walk fo ced n the un I os ng p che Steve Ba d settled down and al owed on y one h t the est or the way but the damag e was done CINCINNATI UPI A Kyger t ed o make a spratned r ght knee w keep game of n he s x h 11hen Johnny Bench out of act on they plated wo uns J ucas several days Cincmnat walked V Taylo s ngled T Reds of! c als s&d Monday Tay or walked and stole The announcement means second and ca cher B II Bench w I m ss he wo.game Met:zner s ngled them home ser es aga nst he Pittsburgh Then n the seventh they go P ra es here ton ght and one un on wo 11a ks and a Wednesday and possibly g ound ou before Cund ff some o a I of the four-game weekend homestand agams the New Yo k Mets REDS LOSE ONE The s ugg ng calche DETROIT UPI The m ssed last weekend s games Detro T gers scored n ne m Cit cago because of the uns n he lour h and flf h sore knee and flew home a nn ngs o defea the C n day early f om a road trip o be exam ned Monday by c nna Reds ](1..8 n a sandlot team phys c an Dr George benef game Monday mght Af e he Reds scored three Ballou runs n the f rst nn ng he Bench s suffermg from a T gers came back to score a spratn of the lght knee and s ng e un n he bo om of he r a on of the lower a ach f s added f ve unea ned ment or the gament on the runs n he lourth and f ve ms de of he ght knee mo e runs n he f r h o take Reds off c als reported afte the lead the examma on There s no apparen n ernal damage Bench has started a trea men p ograrn for the knee I could catch but the e s no sense aggravatmg t and havmg t lmger for a long ttme sa d Bench Why take a chance w h tt Ga I polls upset South Po n espec a I) w th backup 12-4 n an opening round ca che Bill Plummer gaame of the 1976 Class AA swmgmg the bat well Sec onal baseba I lour Bench m ured the knee namen on Memor al F eld April 28 n Phtladelph a Monday even ng scrarnblmg for a loose bal The Po nters Olilo.._valley and brO\VIng out Dave CaSh Conference champ~ who was trymg to stea entered the ournament with second base Last F day Bench was a 1J.6 season record GAHS only able to ptnch-b t and was 6 13 gong Into the play lef f eld for one mnmg m tournament The Blue Dev s w I host Ch cago agamst the Cubs He didn t appea a all Sa urday Megsat4pm Thu sday na or Sunday and Dew home sem f nal contest Me gs Monday ns ead of eiim nated Ironton 6 2 at accompanymg he est of he Rock Spr ngs Monday team to Detrott fo an Ironton was defend ng exhtb lion game Monday d str ct champ on Today the Gallans play night Wellston al Wellston n a Bench has had an injury plagued career He broke h s Southeaste n Oh o League thumb h s first year in the game Wednesday GAHS s maJors and has tw ce under at Logan lor a makeup ba tie gone surgery once to and Fr day Waverly comes remove a bemgn leston from to Gall pol s n the f nal his lung and then JUst before confe ence game of he 1976 th s season for a shoulder campa gn m(ury GAHS drew r rst b ood . Injured . t P zra es s1zp by TJ:"k" ,-z zngs Bench out A b g f ve run ffth nn ng proved o be the d ffe ence Monday even ng as Coach Ron Janey s 1975 defend ng SVAC champs edged Sym mes Va ley 7.fJ a WI ow Wood Te y Payne had he b g h dur ng the ally a wo un double Others get ng RBI s were Greg James Gene Welch and Mtke Casey Homer McM llan led the Pira e attack w th wo h Ill F y ed heVkingsw h wo hi ill B et Tackett n h s f rs start th s season ea ned the v c ory although he had oge re ef help from Calvin M nn s and James Mnn s came n o open he s xth nn ng and walked he bases loaded before James s o led n to put ou the f re The v ctory gave North Gal a a 1 league record The Prates play South eastern or Ross Coun y h s even ng a Memor al Fe d Gal pols n he Cass A Sec ona f nals North Ga I a goes o South ern Thursday n gh n an SVAC contest Coup ed w h Kyger Creek s 6-3 oss Monday n gh to Sou he n the P a es have all but w apped up he r second stra ght league d amond champ onsh p Linescore N Gal a llO 050 0 , 4 S Valley llO 02 I 6 4 3 Tacke t W) M nn s 6 James 6 and M nn s Ta~ke t 6 Galloway L Ingles 5 and Payne CHICAGO UP! Ch cago White Sox ace W!bur Wood wtl be out of ac on for at leas three months accordmg to doctors who opera ed on h s broken knee cap Monday a lllino s Masoruc Medical Center Wood a 34-year-old knuck leballer had a 4-3 won lost reco d before he was hit by a line.df ve off the ba of Ron LeF ore Sunday m he s xth urn ng of a game at Detro l Ame Pc double espec vely,. E 20000053- 099 A 121 003 0 8 3 E ch nger and R ff e Wooten and South From 15th to 7th of action Cavs try again tonight and and enk n Oob on 2 3 4 SAN FRANCISCO UPI) V c HarriS w th 3 hits m 28 atballl between May 3 and 9 Mooday was named National League Payer of the Week Har is hit total last week mcluded a doub e and a triple plus a game-winnmg Single and he had seven runs batted n as well •30 NEW YORK UP! Detro t center f e der Ron 'l..eFlo e batted 4~6last week lo wm the Amer can League Player of the Week awa d LeFlore went !().for 21 to boost his average for the season to 386 second beat m the American League He has a hitting streak of 13 games Ch Cha es on o edo s Rhode sand LOS ANGELES UPI Two Hall of Fame pitchers Bob Feller and Early Wynn have accepted nv lations to play m the Los Angeles Dodgers Old Timers Game June 13 match ng Nationa League aga nst Amer can I eague s ars t was announced Monday CLEVELAND UPI B II F tch and h1s Cleveland Cavaliers are down 0-2 gomg mto ton gh s playoff game With he Boston Celt cs but they bel eve they can come back to even the ser es I know we can beat them two In a row at home and even th s thing up satd Bobby Sm th who canned 16 pomts m Sundays 94-89 loss to he Cel cs Ali fa as I m concerned you re not ou of a seven.game ser es until he final game and I know we re st ll okay D ck Snyder who a so had 16 po nts In game two S81d he ts not ready to concede that Boston has a better ub They were the better club durmg the regular season because they beat us three out ol five games but I m not ready to say that just yet he said F tch matntalned his players [l'oved to themselves that they could hea he Celt cs although they let he game sl p away tn the final quarter He sa d he expected a better performance belore the Col sewn crowd We haven t had a great shoot ng game n he It doesn t feel as playoffs so we may break out comfortable as it has but t there he srud doesn hurt as much as I thought t would sa d the I ve never had a team with the exception of th s one former Oh o State sta who that could lose three straight scored 2(} pomts Sunday games and come back but I Ce1 cs guard Jo Jo While have one here Fitch added expec ed a tough game The Caval ers Nate Thur before a sel out crowd ol mond stunned by a foul ca I more than 21 000 that removed htm from Sun You have to play your day s game with 7 36 to go brand of basketball no matter ema ned conf den about where you are he said s opping Boston s Dave They have a tendency tn be Cowens tougher at home We ve J\ISl Dave Cowens til a good got o go In there and play basketball player but he sn t tough he best said Thurmond 1 Will be a challenge I who has been startmg In personally feel hey re a place of m u ed center Jun tough club They are capable Chones He can be stopped of ge tlng right back tntn a He can be played and I know I ballgame can do t While md cated that Boston Chones he team s leading keys ts game to the presence scorer S81d he thought his or Thurmond 34 who played teammates had the second 39 mmutes the ftrst game and game m Boston 31 the second We re a better team han We kept gomg back to they are and we know we "Dave Cowens) when Nate are he sa d was out he srud When he s Boston s John Havlicek a m ts a d fferent story We key facto m the Celt cs change our game plan They attack he Ill's! two games try to take away our break by said he expected to be ready controlling tile boards for ton gh s game although Natr s the r whole h s Injured lefl loot troubled defense Ule tnB de htm durmg practice Monday Southe n Rese ves a so played errorless bal They sc ored all the runs Hud dleston n~ed In the first as they p a ed four Robinson doubled S H II and Jluddleston walked and B nag er and Duddin g followed wl h s ng es V Taylor took the loss lor the Bobcats Hi ters for Sou hern were P Hll w lh a lrpe Hen dr cks and Robinson each had a double and single and s ngies were co lected by S H I Brlnager Dudd ng D II II and 0 Brien Paul Ftfe had Kyger s only h t a single m the r rs K 00000-0 II S 440 ~X 13 10 0 Kyger Creek now 7-3 n the SV AC with wo ganes o play vs Southern and Symmes Val ey) ra is North Galla w h a 6-1 record with f ve o play Sou hern Is 6-3 Syracuse, ~iners~e gain independent wins Syra use and M ne svllle p cked up vco es in the Oh o Val ey Independent Baseball I eague Sunday Syracuse s now 2-0 in League ac on In the game played at Syracuse Coach Bill Hub bard s team ailed ro four runs n the second nn ng after Ira ling I 0 and from then on were never headed as they defeated Pomeroy Sugar Run Ashland 6 3 Bob Cunn ngham picked up the w n In eliel his second v c ory of he year R ck Ash started on he mound for Syracuse but was replaced in the th rd with the bases loaded and no outs by Cunningham He go out of the Inn ng wl th no more runs be ng scored and pitched s x more scoreless Innings Jeff Hubbard M ke Stewart and 1\1 ck Ash each had two hits for he winners Jim Hubba d George Glaze and M ck Ash each had two hi ill lo he w nners Jim Hub- GAHS upsets Pointers, 12-4 Hou No came n o pu out Ue I re Sayre and Cundlll com b ned o str ke ou f ve and walk e gh bu gave up only lour h Ill Both teams p ayed errorless ball Bruce R rne had the game s only extra base h h s daub e Cundtff Sayre Wo fe and Forbes all had wo s nglcs and Teaford had one base knock Sou hern lS now 6-3 n the SVAC Metznc led the Bobcats w th two s ngles wh le V 1ay or and Blazer had the other wo hits Baird struck ou elgh and walked s x In gong a! he way K 0000021340 S 132 000 X-li 11 0 Ba rd and Metzner Sayre WP) Cund If 7} and Forbes In a eserve contest fo lowing the varsity tilt Mke Huddleston tossed a n f y one h Iter to gain a 13-0 w n n five nn ngs The Monday when p tcher Brent Johnson clubbed a firs in ning home run the f rs of four ext a base hits for the w nners Sou h Point forged ahead 31 n he top of the lourth GAHS came back in the bottom or he fourth w th eight rWls and tha all bu wrapped up the v ctory for Coach Jim Osborne s nine Te ry Wal s hree run homer over the left fleW fence in the s xlh completed Ga lia s scoring The Blue Dev is banged out seven h Ill off two Pointer trurlers wo each by Johnson and Brett Wilson Tony Folden had a fourth nning double W son had a tr pie In the b g fourth inn ng Mickey Graham had the other GAHS safety a s ngle Johnson went the distance or GAHS allowing four runs on seven hits GAHS played errorless ball Johnson fanned four walked seven and hit one batter as he Dev Is snapped a four game oslng streak Jeff Huff s two r pies paced South Po nt s attack Tony Coburn worked the f rst th ee and one half nn ngs He was ellved by H Hanes n the lou h Unescore SP 000 310 0- 4 7 I GAHS 100 803 X- 12 7 0 bard George Glaze and J mmy Joe Helll8ley each had a double Ash and Cunningham comb ned to give up 11 hits six wa ks wh le !ann ng six Syracuse is sponsored his yea by VIrgil Lewis Racine V sta and Hubbard s Green house They h~t M nersvil e nex SWlday For Tom Grueser s much Improved Pome oy tean Ch p Hagger y led the way w lh th ee h Ill Steve Pickens and Rod Kar ch pped in w th two each Mike We y wen lhe distance on the mound for the v sltors and gave up 10 hilll and six wa ks wh le !ann ng bree p 102 000 000 3-3 11 4 s 04 010 000-6 10 0 Mike Werry and Ton G uese Rick Ash Cun nlngham 3 WP and Mlck Ash IN A GAME p ayed at Racine v siting M nersvll e defea ed M ller Homes 22-5 Mlnersvil e seemed to have things logethe lo them and wlnn ng p tcher Jed Wlll fanned 11 men and walked e gh wh le giving up only f ve hils to notch the v ctory Bo h teams committed nine erro s but every one enjoyed the game that s what the League is all about Wlnn ng manager R ch Arno d s team was paced at the plate by Imboden B i1 Hawley and Bruce Hawley each having a double Don Hupp s Rae ne lean play ng without the services of Injured th rd baseman Ralph Ross just couldn t seem to gel and couldn t get goOjl relief p tch ng in the clutch Losing p tcher Fred Mlller fanned one and wa ked two n three Inn ngs on the mound P ate umpire was Larry Wolle and field umpl e was Dave Hupp Wlla computer give you personal service vou have an Insurance claim? Till Wttk 1 SPKI•I USED CARS 73 CADillAC SEDAN DeVIllE Fu powe T& T whee a V oof good ad a e 38 000 m es owner $4695 W lllam D Oulds Karr &Van landt You L ke Ou Qua ty Way o Do ng Bus ness m GMAC FINANCING 5342 Pom 1 0~ Open Even 1191 till 00 TISI'm Sal lbvmneaulds A&enty, Inc. Middleport ..____ l Oh1o �2 The.Pomero vSenlmel M ddleporl Pomeroy 0 197r. !O:YN> :~!·!:!:!::::::>.!)!~:>.::::!:!:!:!::::;;:0 Mason County :l.w ::«-::::;::::::::,::;~: News Notes By Alma Marshall Maoon C ty H stor ca Soc e y membe s dis ussed open house a llle museum located on B own St m Mason when the group me on May 6 The former Ed Roush V g LewiS home w II be open lo VIS tors from to 5on May 30and all day on May 31 Mrs Cathe me Sm lh p esen ed he de o onals perta rung to Mother s Day us ng fhe G eates G f s Love as he lop c and closed w th prayer Mrs Sm th reported that the town employees w th her ass stance leaned the yard a the museum The group agreed to purchase note paper WI h a p c ure of the Vrg I A Lewis home on he cover Mr and Mrs Carl C me gave he soc ely an old couch and desk Mrs Cectl Sm th a p c u e frame and Mrs Ray B nke an o d p cture of the a e Earl Ledfard Azaleas g ven by the Lew s s sters Vll'g rna and Lucy were set out a he horne Mo e flowers w I be se ou n the near future The ooc ely membe s w I meet on May 26 to c ean up A ending llle pot uck dmner were Mrs Sm h Mrs Dor s Roberts Mrs Zelma Hun er Mrs Besse Ingela Mrs No man Reynolds and !\Irs Ulah Zerk e OAK GROVE A tr bu e to he mo he s or Oak G ove Un ed Methodist Church was held dur ng the Sunday Schoo hour on Sunday Stella Krebs read Church B thplace of Mo he s Day B I Culle gave a prayer for Mo he s Day Jo Robmson ead sketches and Pat Fr end ead Da s End Bronze potted chrysanthemums were p esented o the eldest mother Mrs Ada Thompson younges mothe Mrs Clara Neal and the mot he w h the most chi d en Mrs Mary G unm Other motbers presen ed )e ow and a ende po ed cl ysanthemums ncluded F orence Cui en Lucy Cu len Ethe Rayburn Lowse Adk ns Naom Yeager Laura G bbs Hoi ce Thompoon Stella K ebs Sue Sayre Haze F end Pa F end Garnet Chapman Ca olyn B ake Jo Tur ey Es her Wl me AI ce Randolph and Ma ha Fr end and honorary membe s E eel Adktns Nell e Adkins and Jo Rob nson Fowers were sen to Sue lcenhowe Ca e K ng and June F end MASON A le ter has been ece ved from G adys S ewa p es den of Mason Mo hers Glub hank ng he pub c fo lunds ece ved as sp ng wh p.~ ha e been used o keep he Adamsv lie Cemetery cu anc(,cleaned It sa fac the ceme cry i&Jks be te than has o years bu th s akes money I epo edly needs sp ay ng aga n th ssp mg as t seemed to he p a g ea deal as yea and the cu mg then s no so diff cu M ss Lo ena We ss reasurer Mason W Va has been m e es ed n h s proJec fo several yea s Contr bu onscan be sen o he o con nue th s pro ec CUFTON Forty five pe sons attended the Mason Ex ens on Homemakers Mo he and Daugh e banque on F day evenmg a Cl f on Urn ed Me hndiSt Church Guests and new membe s we e welcomed by Mrs Laurene Lew s pres den of Mason Edens on Homemake s Club F oral arrangements and m n ature flags entered he tables Mrs Nancy VanMe er gave readings pe ta n ng o he Pine Tree Taunton G adaden Bunker H I Grand Un on and Benn ngton Flags M s F ed Spence 11as n cha ge of the p ogram wh ch was al abou mothe s She pa d bu e o he no he and a I mo hers and o Ann JarVIs the founde of Mo he s Day A sk was p esented w th Mrs Spencer Mrs W 1am Zerk e Mrs Cecil Sm th and Mrs Landen Sm th tak ng par Mrs Evelyn S ewa gave a humorous read ng ent lied SaudayNgh The program eader asked ea h one o e I of some hing funny that had happened dur ng lhell' life Many humo ous events were to d After speakmg n rega ds o the B Cen enn al he eader closed w h p ayer The g oup sang patr o c songs The Church n he W dwood and Old Folks a Home a co npan ed by Mrs Cecil a Ha s a he p ano Prtzes were won by Sue Daugherty Judy G bbs Judy Reynolds Helen Fel Hazel Sm h Laurene Lew s Mrs Joe Sc es Mrs J Marshall Mrs Eve yn S ewa Mrs Roberta YoWJg Mrs Kathy Ann R ckard Nancy VanMe e Marge R cka d and Gladdie S ewar A endlllg n addi on o hose men oned we e M s I ester Johnson Mrs LandonSrn h M s Jenn ler Ha s Narsa Van Me er Dorothy Powell Jo Ann Tay or Mrs F ed Spencer Mrs Cecil a Harr s Mrs Wm Zerk e Mrs Russel Barton M s L II an Roush Mrs Ca hy Ze kle Mrs Woodrow Queen Mrs Nad ne Hudson Mrs M na S n h Mrs Marge Car wr gh Mrs Joyce Carson Ca ol Carson Beve ly G egory Audrey Young Ann Blake He en Wll ams Sa a W llis Cia a W Iiams Wendy Harbour D anna Harbour Mat da Nob e Jo Ann Harbour Bet y Fox Vada K ng and L nda Reynolds LETART Joseph D Sc tes Sr son of Mr and Mrs K K Sc tes of Letart rece ved h s Master of Arts Deg ee f om theW Va College of G adua e S ud es n Cha es on on May 8 He smarr ed to the former Jud th 1< W11 ams of Clif on They are he parents of a son J Dean J M Sc tes s pr nc pa ol Woods School The Oat~ Sentinel Skelton's ex-wife is suicide RANCHO MIRAGE Ca f UPI Georg a Skelton 54 orme w fe ol comedian Reo Ske l on appa en ly omm ted su c de Monday n ght shoo mg herself tn the head Deputy Coun y Coroner M ckey Worthmglon said M s Ske ton who had been II ecently died n be back yard of her secluded home of a bu let from a 38 caliber evolver abou 5 p m he sa d Her body was found by Sal y Young a I Vl!-ln nurse who hea d the gunshot Worth ngton sa d Mrs Skelton who was <:livorced from he corned an n Novembe 1973 left no note but that there is every indtcation that she had been despondent for some ttme San Bernard no c ounty She iff s deputies sald he gun was found bes de her and the death was limed as an apparent SUICide Ske ton was reported on hiS way to Palnn Sprmg late Monday n ght Mrs Skeltnn whose health had been failing the ~ast few years apparently also r ed unsuccessfu ly m 1966 to k ll he self shooting herself m the chest w th a 38-cal be p stol She was adm tied m 197llo Desert Hospttal n Palm Sprmgs for surgery to correc a shoulder ailment and a year Ia e entered E senhowe Med ca Center n Palm Desert fo treatmen of a rare b ood nfection While under treatment for the blood disease she suffered By CLAY F RICHARDS United Press In ernatlonal Pres dent Ford looked to West Vtrgm a and Nebraska today to end conservat ve challenge Ronald Reagan s slr ng ol four s a ght pr mary v c o es H s chances were rated only fatr On the Democratic s de Junmy Carte hoped o wm h s r rs face of! aga ns newcomer F ank Cburch m Nebraska and keep h s bandwagon roll ng n Connec cut s Democrats only con es Car er was not on he ba lo n West Vtrgm a where Senate whip Robert Byrd was the favorite and favor te son over George Walace Ford was a heavy favor te tn West Vtrgln a and Nebraska a few weeks ago after bea mg Reagan m New Hampshtre Florida and lllmo s Then what seemed like a lost cause came al ve when Reagan scored sweeps tn Texas Indiana Alabama and Georgta durmg the first four days of May Now Reagan s chances of unnmg his VICtory strtng to s x prunar es s unp oved 8 25 ORO NANCE NO 468 AN ORO NANCE PROV D NG FOR THE SSUANCE OF I 5 000 OF WATERWORKS BONDS OF THE V LLAGE OF POMEROY OH 0 FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAK NG MPROVEMENTS TO THE WATERWORKS SYSTEM OF THE V LLAGE C A es a e wa on ORE BE T B v ag e c e THE POMER OY B k a e e And WS Ma o a hough he can UBI! h s hands and n o e h s arms and egs They are no para yzed He an talk I have ne e hea d of his ype of s oke and wou d app ec a e you exp a n ng th s o n e as I have been under the mpress on ha strokes affec ed e he the r gh or the ef s de DEAR READER The e n s roke eal y refers o damage of an a ea n he Her body was taken to We fels & Sons Mortuary m Palm Spr ngs Funeral arrangements and an aulo~y were pending The Skeltons had a daughter Valent na who lives n La Jol a Calif and a son R chard By Roger Bollen FUNNY BUSINESS LET'S WADE ~EBALL CARDS I ILL GlUE C(CV N\(,l AL FI~STER.. FOR 40CR I<OCKC( 0RIME7R I Both states are rated tossups Dua defeats In Nebraska and Wes Vtrgm a would mean ser ous troub e fo the PreSident as he goes m 0 next week s b g delegate contests m Maryland and hts home s a e of M clligan There are 107 Democratic and 53 Republican delegates a stake today Repub leans wlll pick 25 In Nebraska and 28 n West Vlrg nla Democra s e ect 51 n Connect cu 33 In Wes V rg n a and 23 n Nebraska The latest UPI delega e tally gave Reagan a 401h118 edge over Ford but the PreSident expects to be tbe benefic ary of large bocks of uncomm tted delegates from New York and Pennsylvan a In tbe Democratic contest Carter wumer of 12 of 15 pruna es has pulled out o a w de ead w th 571 delegates compared WJth 198 for Henry Jackoon who ts no Ionge ac ve 189 for Morns Udall and 138 for Wallace The Nebraska contest was llle ftrst ouUng for Church who entered the pres dentiBI ace late and ts coocentrating on the Weste n states He says he has closed the gap on Carter tn the confusmg 11 cand date f eld on he Nebraska bal ot that me udes such DjjiiContenders as Hubert Humphrey and Sen Edward M Kennedy Udall hoped to rekmdle h s I beral cause m Connect cut and sa d he senses a swell of support Jackson has also campa gned m Connec cu but because of h s w de ead nationw de Carter had to be rated the favort e There are separ~tte delegate and popular ty rac!es n Nebraska rnak ng t poss be that one cand date cou d ose stateWide and st II p ck up a major y of de egates In West Vlrgm a de egates run uncomrrutted and are not bound by the ou come of the popular vo e Beh nd a fine four h tter by ace Jell McKinney the Me gs Marauders advanced n Secbonal tournamen play by whippmg VIStltng Ironton 6-2 I was the second slra ght VIctory on Me gs new ball diamond In recen years Ironton has won four sectional crowns three dl!!tricls two reg onals and one state t tie Four years ago Ironton and Me gs were two of four te11ms n the reglona tournament a Newark In Monday n ght s contest the Marauders got all the runs they needed n the f s ONLc.> OWNS A Mf:A5L4 CARPEl STORE (;RIMER:. OWt-.\S A CHAIN OF NO DEAL 0 ALLE'r'S / r--- privacy abuse WASHINGTON UPI) The Internal Revenue SerVIce has been gull y of serious and illegal abuse of the pr vacy of tax returns m ca rywg out m SStons for the FBI CIA and the Wh te House a Senate mtelligence staff report satd Tuesday The IRS ranks as an mtell~gence agency It sa d bo h m ts eg timate ro e of runnmg down tax violators and fraud and n accumulating vas amounts of nformat on about he fmanctal and JlEI'IlODal affatrS of Amer can c ttzens W1th this rich deposit of ntell gence from tax returns and the supporting documents taxpayers submit voluntarily the ms IS a powerful tool other government departments have per od cally sought to employ the doeurnen sa d It sad this has led to sertous and illegal abuse of IRS mves iga ive powers and to a comprom se of the pr vacy and m egr ty of the tax return The servtce car ed out aud ts and mvest gations of targeted c t zens and organza ons most often w thout asktng why the report sa d Abuses ex ended back h r 0 ugh ma0 y adrntn strations bu eached a hetght durtng the presidency of Richard M N xon 1 said In the Ia e 19605 and early 1970s many groups and persons were se ected for mvest galion by the SpeCial Servtce S aff essent al Y because of thetr polit cal activ sm rather than because specific facts mdicaled tax Vlolat ons The eVIdence suggests the IRS read ly acceded to the congress onal and White House pressures Although the IRS has made changes wlthm the last year the comm ttee s nvest gat ons strong y suggest that more effect ve overs gh and new controls are necessary if the IRS IS to be used for any nontax purpose the report sa d Some past controverstal or illegal IRS act vtties limed mcluded Part c patmg n the FBI s counter ntell gence p ogram by supplywg tax information on dissenters black nationalists c VII nghts advocates ant war protesters and some 2,300 organ zations categorized as Old Left New Left and Rght Wmg In Uation of a computer zed mformat on gathermg and retr eva! system between 1963 and 1975 that contamed general tntell gence on 465 442 persons or groups and plans to include 10 000 organizations eventually Carry ng out of Operation Leprechaun aga nst big spenders and suspected mfiuence wle ders in Florida that embraced Investigations of a congressional candidate and Information on the ~x lives and drinkmg habits of 30 public offiCials m the Miami area frame Ma shal s ogled ahd advanced on wo outs Davenpor s ogled htm home and at er Howard had walked Bachner drove Davenpo n w th a h Mankin s s ng e then d ove n Howard w th what proved to be the WJnn ng tally Ironton got one back n the third when J Houston tripled and then romped hme on a w ld p tch The bal game could have come ou d f ferently n the lourth but M ck Davenpor was on the scene to put out lhe f re Ironton loaded the bases with two away and J Hous on h a scream ng line dr ve past the p tcher Davenport playtng shal ow at shortstop made a d ve for the bali and caughtwithJus1 nchesoff he ground The Tigers picked up ooe htl n he f fth but t wasn l enough Me gs golll Ill other three n the fourth on s ngles by Sm th McKinney and Sou s by followed by Ham !ton s lr p e All Me gs starters h t safety excep for Howard but he neve go hiS chance as he walked al fou times he was at the plate Mank n ed he The Eas ern Eagles of Coach Larry He nes staged a spectacular comeback by scorm~ f ve runs n the lop or the S()'enth o tie the game and three three QlOre tn the e ghth frame to wh: p the host Alexander Spartans 10-8 and advance to the f nals of the Class A Sect onal tour nament The Eagles got of! on the gh loot In the r st nn ng by p a ng two runs R ff e s ogled stole second and came on home when a Spartan f elde threw the ball away try ng tn put out T m Kuhn at f rs Kuhn promptly stole second and came on home on two passed balls The home te;Jm got one back n the bottom of the I s and took the lead which they held un I the seventh when they plated two runs n the second Those two uns came on a s ngle a double and a r pie by South Alexander added a s ngle rWI n the thtrd and seemed to ce the v clory n the bottom of the s lrth when they scored three WlS o Jump ahead 7 2 Those three uns came on two errors a walk and a three base error on he cen terflelder But the Eagles d dn t fold and ted l n he top of he seventh Dave Hannum s ogled to start the ~ally Spence reached on an erro and Steve Nelson walked to load the bases W nn ng Pilcher Don E ch nger then sing ed o score Hannum and ba tery rna e Bruce Riffte chuned m w h a doub e to score both Spencer and Nelson T Kuhn then slammed a tr pie to br ng n E ch nge and R ffle In the ex ra nn ng t was aga n Hannum who started t w h a s ngle Evans drew a base on balls Spencer reached on a r elder s cho ce and Ne son s ogled to sco e Evans E chinger lllen won his own game by tripl ng to score Spencer and Nelson Alexander got one back n the r turn at bat bu then ran out or steam as E ch nger shut them down E ch nger struck out four but ssued only three walks through the e ght nn ngs The Eag es comm ted a b g n ne errors but few of hem esulted n runs E ch nger and Kuhn led the h tte s w h lr pies and s ogles R We had a double and a s ngle Han num had two s ng es and Nelson had h s h t Los ng p tcher Wooten urned n a f ne performance by str king ou welve and walk ng three Ross led the hitters as he wen I wo fo four and South and Woodge d had a tr pie and a the SCOREBOARD Standmgs Averages Results Mi o League Stand "' By Un ed P es n e na ona Na ona league East W L Pc 5 68 s 5 2 0 643 9 625 5 6 4 0 35 ACademy appomtments are availahle I WASHINGTON Young men and women f om he Ten h Cong ess onal D str ct n Oh o nte ested n rece v ng cons derat on as cand dates to the Ai Force Academy West Po nt An napo IS and the Merchant Ma ne Academy for the Class of 1981 are encouraged to app y o Congressman Clarence M ler To be e g ble fo lhe class en e ng the academ es dur ng he summer of 1977 a cand date must be single a least 7bu no 22 years of age as of July 1977 and a egal res dent of Oh o s Ten h Congress onal D s r ct The Ten h Distr ct s compnsed or all of Athens Fa f e d Gal a Hock ng Jackson Lawrence Me gs Morgan Musk ngum Pe y and Wash ngton Coun es the lownsh ps of Elk Enoch Jackson Jeffe son Sharon and Stock n Noble County and a I of V nlon Coun y excep Harr son Townsh p ) Any prospect ve cand da e who has no already taken he Scholas c Apt ude Tests SAT o the Arne can Co lege Test ng P ogram ACT s urged to arrange lllrough the gwdance depart ment of he local h gh school to take the exam na ons o be onducted n June These exam na( ons are required by all the se v ce acaderrues and esu Is from a e tests would no be ava abe before nom nal ons are made The Tenth Distr ct Serv ce Academy Board a panel of v c leaders from the 3 coun es of the D str c meelll n November o se ect llle nom nees o he var ous academ es The elo e all t h ave app ca ons mus reached M ller s Wash ng on Off ce and all ftles must be complete by November I The serv ce academ es offe an outstanding op portun ty o rece1ve an ex eel ent educa on n p epara on lo a caree n the Armed Forces M ller fur her emphaSized Only when our f nes young people apply for appomtmenlll to the academies can these In sti ut ons full I he r m ss on or prov dmg the m lila y eadersh p necessary fo our na on to rna nta n ts preemmen wor d pos t on Add onal nformat on and appl cat on forms may be obta ned by wr ng Congressman Clarence E M ller 2246 Rayburn House Offi e Bu ld ng Wash ngton D C 20515 bra n It s common y aused by obstruct on of a majo artery to par of the bra n It can be prec p tated however by an em a n he p esence of ar e y d sease or a host of other unde ly ng fac ors such as shock from some othe med cal prob em A s rake may affect e he the r gh or eft s de of the body from the neck down However ha s not he only way t may man fest tse f The en re func ons of the body a e elayed back o he bra n n some way o another Tha ncludes he ears the v s on through the eyes even how the eyeba Is move up and down and s dew se he movemen s of the fac al muscles how you stick your longue ou and ndeed he swa low ng mechan sm The swa low ng mechan sm s fa ly complex I s dependen upon certa n nerves ha or g nate w h n the br an When hese eel s a e damaged here w II be ( swa ow ng d fficu es Whethe or not he swallow ng d ff culty w II be permanent depends on how well adapt ve mechan sms can be developed and whether he area of he bra n nvo ved s permanently damaged or jus no lunc ton ng p operly because of local zed swell ng The bra n commonly swells f om ac cumulated flwd a the me of DJIII'Y or stroke The nerve cells connect o lorm a network much ke a camp ex wiring d agram Neurolog s s study body esponses dependent upon nerve connect ons top npo nt wh ch areas of the bra n have been damaged They can somet mes tell wh ch artery s nvo ved f an obstructed a ery s the cause or the stroke or pinpom he local on or a b n umor St okes may be small ans y ep sodes some m cal ed ans lory schem a tacks 11M Such ep sodes may produce tempo a y paralySis but as soon as the short a tack subSides he e may be no res dual f nd ngs These are somet mes cal ed I ltle strokes F nally remember that d sease of the arter es to the b a n may not affect the phySical funct on but may affe~t he mental fWlctions The nte lectual emo anal ad character aspeclll of the pe sonal y nvolve d fferent bra n eel s from those W!ed for phys cal movement speech and coord nat on For more nlormatlon about ce ebra vascular disease send 50 cenlll fo The Health Le ter number 2-5 St oke Cerebral Thrombos s Send a long stan ped sell addressed envelope for rna I ng Address your letter to me In care of this news pape P 0 Box 1551 Radio C ty Stat on New York NY 10019 • hit ng w h a s ng e a d a daub e Ham !ton had I s tr p e and Marshall Soulsby Davenpo Bachne Sm th and McK nney each had a s ngle McKinney struck ouf ten and ssued s x walks Los ng p tcher WII ams struck ou only one and gave up f ve wa ks G Houston ed the T gers w th two s ngles J Houston had h s tr p e and Kr ebel had a s ng e Me gs goes o Waverly ton gh I 00100 0-2 4 M 300 300 x-li 9 3 Will ams and Kr ebe McK n~ey and Mank n Eastern in Sectional finals IRS guilty too of Strokes damage part of brain 5 SBid Ford's chances are just fair today DR. LAMB By La\\rence E Lamb MD DEAR DR LAMB I read your ar cle abou s okes n the paper and was nterested n you sla ement hat stroke s mp oms mp oved Amale age 4 had a roke and hts swa low ng was affected He ou d feed h mself but omehow he food would not go down He wou d ough and IIOuid a I orne up WII he swal ow ng eturn A so here s some weak ness n h s leg and he s unab e o wa k long a heart a tack and was ser ously ill for a time She had been under the care of a pr vale nurse for about five years Worthington McKinney quiets Ironton bats GB 5Sa 526 55 09 300 3 4 5 6 B ex a Kansas C y M nneso a Oak an£ Ch •g 3 3 4 3 B Rud Oak Chamb 9 Bando 5 with Nelson wm WASHINGTON Ul'l Mark Hayes 10ho s o ed his I r I areer w n on the PGA lou Sunday when he "on the B) ron Nelson Classic vaulled from 15tb to seventh place on he money-wiMing list 11 th his $40 Otlf I rsl place check Hubert Green winner ol three st a ght tournaments before lhe Masters coli' tlnued as the leading money winn e r wllh $168 231 Rounding out the top 10 after G ee in orde were Hale lrw n U51 797 Ben Crenshaw Sl51 528 Jack N ck IUS $117 283 J C Snead $101 153 Don January $99 184 Mark Hayes $98 S61 Johnny Mil er $96 594 9 AI Ge be ge $84 440 Ray Floyd $80 971 Southern dims KC's SVAC title hopes Kyge Creek s hopes of an SVAC le go sUn mer Monda y n gh when hos Sou I ern handed them a ml d upse 6 3 Once aga n 11 f ne rellel st n by Greg Cund If n the las nntng preserved the v c o y for John Sayre CWld II now as hree saves and one v eta y th s year He came n n he seventh w th one run already in one out and runners on f s and thl d He qwckly fanned the two bat ers he !aced o save Say e s w n Sou he n d ew blood In the f rs nn ng when Cund rr s ngied and Riffle doubled him hon e They p eked up lllree more and wha proved to be the w nn ng run n the second Wo fe s ngled and Fo bes and Dunn ng drew wa ks o Oad he bases Cund fl sing ed o score wo or hem and Say e s s ngle drove n the w nn ng un In the h rd he hoslll p eked up onemo e on s ngles by Wolle Teaford and Forbes and Du n ng s walk fo ced n the un I os ng p che Steve Ba d settled down and al owed on y one h t the est or the way but the damag e was done CINCINNATI UPI A Kyger t ed o make a spratned r ght knee w keep game of n he s x h 11hen Johnny Bench out of act on they plated wo uns J ucas several days Cincmnat walked V Taylo s ngled T Reds of! c als s&d Monday Tay or walked and stole The announcement means second and ca cher B II Bench w I m ss he wo.game Met:zner s ngled them home ser es aga nst he Pittsburgh Then n the seventh they go P ra es here ton ght and one un on wo 11a ks and a Wednesday and possibly g ound ou before Cund ff some o a I of the four-game weekend homestand agams the New Yo k Mets REDS LOSE ONE The s ugg ng calche DETROIT UPI The m ssed last weekend s games Detro T gers scored n ne m Cit cago because of the uns n he lour h and flf h sore knee and flew home a nn ngs o defea the C n day early f om a road trip o be exam ned Monday by c nna Reds ](1..8 n a sandlot team phys c an Dr George benef game Monday mght Af e he Reds scored three Ballou runs n the f rst nn ng he Bench s suffermg from a T gers came back to score a spratn of the lght knee and s ng e un n he bo om of he r a on of the lower a ach f s added f ve unea ned ment or the gament on the runs n he lourth and f ve ms de of he ght knee mo e runs n he f r h o take Reds off c als reported afte the lead the examma on There s no apparen n ernal damage Bench has started a trea men p ograrn for the knee I could catch but the e s no sense aggravatmg t and havmg t lmger for a long ttme sa d Bench Why take a chance w h tt Ga I polls upset South Po n espec a I) w th backup 12-4 n an opening round ca che Bill Plummer gaame of the 1976 Class AA swmgmg the bat well Sec onal baseba I lour Bench m ured the knee namen on Memor al F eld April 28 n Phtladelph a Monday even ng scrarnblmg for a loose bal The Po nters Olilo.._valley and brO\VIng out Dave CaSh Conference champ~ who was trymg to stea entered the ournament with second base Last F day Bench was a 1J.6 season record GAHS only able to ptnch-b t and was 6 13 gong Into the play lef f eld for one mnmg m tournament The Blue Dev s w I host Ch cago agamst the Cubs He didn t appea a all Sa urday Megsat4pm Thu sday na or Sunday and Dew home sem f nal contest Me gs Monday ns ead of eiim nated Ironton 6 2 at accompanymg he est of he Rock Spr ngs Monday team to Detrott fo an Ironton was defend ng exhtb lion game Monday d str ct champ on Today the Gallans play night Wellston al Wellston n a Bench has had an injury plagued career He broke h s Southeaste n Oh o League thumb h s first year in the game Wednesday GAHS s maJors and has tw ce under at Logan lor a makeup ba tie gone surgery once to and Fr day Waverly comes remove a bemgn leston from to Gall pol s n the f nal his lung and then JUst before confe ence game of he 1976 th s season for a shoulder campa gn m(ury GAHS drew r rst b ood . Injured . t P zra es s1zp by TJ:"k" ,-z zngs Bench out A b g f ve run ffth nn ng proved o be the d ffe ence Monday even ng as Coach Ron Janey s 1975 defend ng SVAC champs edged Sym mes Va ley 7.fJ a WI ow Wood Te y Payne had he b g h dur ng the ally a wo un double Others get ng RBI s were Greg James Gene Welch and Mtke Casey Homer McM llan led the Pira e attack w th wo h Ill F y ed heVkingsw h wo hi ill B et Tackett n h s f rs start th s season ea ned the v c ory although he had oge re ef help from Calvin M nn s and James Mnn s came n o open he s xth nn ng and walked he bases loaded before James s o led n to put ou the f re The v ctory gave North Gal a a 1 league record The Prates play South eastern or Ross Coun y h s even ng a Memor al Fe d Gal pols n he Cass A Sec ona f nals North Ga I a goes o South ern Thursday n gh n an SVAC contest Coup ed w h Kyger Creek s 6-3 oss Monday n gh to Sou he n the P a es have all but w apped up he r second stra ght league d amond champ onsh p Linescore N Gal a llO 050 0 , 4 S Valley llO 02 I 6 4 3 Tacke t W) M nn s 6 James 6 and M nn s Ta~ke t 6 Galloway L Ingles 5 and Payne CHICAGO UP! Ch cago White Sox ace W!bur Wood wtl be out of ac on for at leas three months accordmg to doctors who opera ed on h s broken knee cap Monday a lllino s Masoruc Medical Center Wood a 34-year-old knuck leballer had a 4-3 won lost reco d before he was hit by a line.df ve off the ba of Ron LeF ore Sunday m he s xth urn ng of a game at Detro l Ame Pc double espec vely,. E 20000053- 099 A 121 003 0 8 3 E ch nger and R ff e Wooten and South From 15th to 7th of action Cavs try again tonight and and enk n Oob on 2 3 4 SAN FRANCISCO UPI) V c HarriS w th 3 hits m 28 atballl between May 3 and 9 Mooday was named National League Payer of the Week Har is hit total last week mcluded a doub e and a triple plus a game-winnmg Single and he had seven runs batted n as well •30 NEW YORK UP! Detro t center f e der Ron 'l..eFlo e batted 4~6last week lo wm the Amer can League Player of the Week awa d LeFlore went !().for 21 to boost his average for the season to 386 second beat m the American League He has a hitting streak of 13 games Ch Cha es on o edo s Rhode sand LOS ANGELES UPI Two Hall of Fame pitchers Bob Feller and Early Wynn have accepted nv lations to play m the Los Angeles Dodgers Old Timers Game June 13 match ng Nationa League aga nst Amer can I eague s ars t was announced Monday CLEVELAND UPI B II F tch and h1s Cleveland Cavaliers are down 0-2 gomg mto ton gh s playoff game With he Boston Celt cs but they bel eve they can come back to even the ser es I know we can beat them two In a row at home and even th s thing up satd Bobby Sm th who canned 16 pomts m Sundays 94-89 loss to he Cel cs Ali fa as I m concerned you re not ou of a seven.game ser es until he final game and I know we re st ll okay D ck Snyder who a so had 16 po nts In game two S81d he ts not ready to concede that Boston has a better ub They were the better club durmg the regular season because they beat us three out ol five games but I m not ready to say that just yet he said F tch matntalned his players [l'oved to themselves that they could hea he Celt cs although they let he game sl p away tn the final quarter He sa d he expected a better performance belore the Col sewn crowd We haven t had a great shoot ng game n he It doesn t feel as playoffs so we may break out comfortable as it has but t there he srud doesn hurt as much as I thought t would sa d the I ve never had a team with the exception of th s one former Oh o State sta who that could lose three straight scored 2(} pomts Sunday games and come back but I Ce1 cs guard Jo Jo While have one here Fitch added expec ed a tough game The Caval ers Nate Thur before a sel out crowd ol mond stunned by a foul ca I more than 21 000 that removed htm from Sun You have to play your day s game with 7 36 to go brand of basketball no matter ema ned conf den about where you are he said s opping Boston s Dave They have a tendency tn be Cowens tougher at home We ve J\ISl Dave Cowens til a good got o go In there and play basketball player but he sn t tough he best said Thurmond 1 Will be a challenge I who has been startmg In personally feel hey re a place of m u ed center Jun tough club They are capable Chones He can be stopped of ge tlng right back tntn a He can be played and I know I ballgame can do t While md cated that Boston Chones he team s leading keys ts game to the presence scorer S81d he thought his or Thurmond 34 who played teammates had the second 39 mmutes the ftrst game and game m Boston 31 the second We re a better team han We kept gomg back to they are and we know we "Dave Cowens) when Nate are he sa d was out he srud When he s Boston s John Havlicek a m ts a d fferent story We key facto m the Celt cs change our game plan They attack he Ill's! two games try to take away our break by said he expected to be ready controlling tile boards for ton gh s game although Natr s the r whole h s Injured lefl loot troubled defense Ule tnB de htm durmg practice Monday Southe n Rese ves a so played errorless bal They sc ored all the runs Hud dleston n~ed In the first as they p a ed four Robinson doubled S H II and Jluddleston walked and B nag er and Duddin g followed wl h s ng es V Taylor took the loss lor the Bobcats Hi ters for Sou hern were P Hll w lh a lrpe Hen dr cks and Robinson each had a double and single and s ngies were co lected by S H I Brlnager Dudd ng D II II and 0 Brien Paul Ftfe had Kyger s only h t a single m the r rs K 00000-0 II S 440 ~X 13 10 0 Kyger Creek now 7-3 n the SV AC with wo ganes o play vs Southern and Symmes Val ey) ra is North Galla w h a 6-1 record with f ve o play Sou hern Is 6-3 Syracuse, ~iners~e gain independent wins Syra use and M ne svllle p cked up vco es in the Oh o Val ey Independent Baseball I eague Sunday Syracuse s now 2-0 in League ac on In the game played at Syracuse Coach Bill Hub bard s team ailed ro four runs n the second nn ng after Ira ling I 0 and from then on were never headed as they defeated Pomeroy Sugar Run Ashland 6 3 Bob Cunn ngham picked up the w n In eliel his second v c ory of he year R ck Ash started on he mound for Syracuse but was replaced in the th rd with the bases loaded and no outs by Cunningham He go out of the Inn ng wl th no more runs be ng scored and pitched s x more scoreless Innings Jeff Hubbard M ke Stewart and 1\1 ck Ash each had two hits for he winners Jim Hubba d George Glaze and M ck Ash each had two hi ill lo he w nners Jim Hub- GAHS upsets Pointers, 12-4 Hou No came n o pu out Ue I re Sayre and Cundlll com b ned o str ke ou f ve and walk e gh bu gave up only lour h Ill Both teams p ayed errorless ball Bruce R rne had the game s only extra base h h s daub e Cundtff Sayre Wo fe and Forbes all had wo s nglcs and Teaford had one base knock Sou hern lS now 6-3 n the SVAC Metznc led the Bobcats w th two s ngles wh le V 1ay or and Blazer had the other wo hits Baird struck ou elgh and walked s x In gong a! he way K 0000021340 S 132 000 X-li 11 0 Ba rd and Metzner Sayre WP) Cund If 7} and Forbes In a eserve contest fo lowing the varsity tilt Mke Huddleston tossed a n f y one h Iter to gain a 13-0 w n n five nn ngs The Monday when p tcher Brent Johnson clubbed a firs in ning home run the f rs of four ext a base hits for the w nners Sou h Point forged ahead 31 n he top of the lourth GAHS came back in the bottom or he fourth w th eight rWls and tha all bu wrapped up the v ctory for Coach Jim Osborne s nine Te ry Wal s hree run homer over the left fleW fence in the s xlh completed Ga lia s scoring The Blue Dev is banged out seven h Ill off two Pointer trurlers wo each by Johnson and Brett Wilson Tony Folden had a fourth nning double W son had a tr pie In the b g fourth inn ng Mickey Graham had the other GAHS safety a s ngle Johnson went the distance or GAHS allowing four runs on seven hits GAHS played errorless ball Johnson fanned four walked seven and hit one batter as he Dev Is snapped a four game oslng streak Jeff Huff s two r pies paced South Po nt s attack Tony Coburn worked the f rst th ee and one half nn ngs He was ellved by H Hanes n the lou h Unescore SP 000 310 0- 4 7 I GAHS 100 803 X- 12 7 0 bard George Glaze and J mmy Joe Helll8ley each had a double Ash and Cunningham comb ned to give up 11 hits six wa ks wh le !ann ng six Syracuse is sponsored his yea by VIrgil Lewis Racine V sta and Hubbard s Green house They h~t M nersvil e nex SWlday For Tom Grueser s much Improved Pome oy tean Ch p Hagger y led the way w lh th ee h Ill Steve Pickens and Rod Kar ch pped in w th two each Mike We y wen lhe distance on the mound for the v sltors and gave up 10 hilll and six wa ks wh le !ann ng bree p 102 000 000 3-3 11 4 s 04 010 000-6 10 0 Mike Werry and Ton G uese Rick Ash Cun nlngham 3 WP and Mlck Ash IN A GAME p ayed at Racine v siting M nersvll e defea ed M ller Homes 22-5 Mlnersvil e seemed to have things logethe lo them and wlnn ng p tcher Jed Wlll fanned 11 men and walked e gh wh le giving up only f ve hils to notch the v ctory Bo h teams committed nine erro s but every one enjoyed the game that s what the League is all about Wlnn ng manager R ch Arno d s team was paced at the plate by Imboden B i1 Hawley and Bruce Hawley each having a double Don Hupp s Rae ne lean play ng without the services of Injured th rd baseman Ralph Ross just couldn t seem to gel and couldn t get goOjl relief p tch ng in the clutch Losing p tcher Fred Mlller fanned one and wa ked two n three Inn ngs on the mound P ate umpire was Larry Wolle and field umpl e was Dave Hupp Wlla computer give you personal service vou have an Insurance claim? Till Wttk 1 SPKI•I USED CARS 73 CADillAC SEDAN DeVIllE Fu powe T& T whee a V oof good ad a e 38 000 m es owner $4695 W lllam D Oulds Karr &Van landt You L ke Ou Qua ty Way o Do ng Bus ness m GMAC FINANCING 5342 Pom 1 0~ Open Even 1191 till 00 TISI'm Sal lbvmneaulds A&enty, Inc. Middleport ..____ l Oh1o �5- The Pomt\roy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 11 ; 19'/6 4- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleporl·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May II, 1976 Cey's shot drops Cards, 4-3 second win aga inst one loss. Marshall pitched 2 1·3 innings, allowing one hit and no runs after taking over for Burt Hooton. · The Ca rdinals, who got lwohit pitching from Pete Falcone for the first seven innings , look a J.2 lead in the seventh on doubles by Don Kes~inge r and Lou Brock and a single by Vic Harris. Joe Ferguson had given the Dodgers a 2-!lead in the top of the inning wifll a two-run homer after Cey reached base on a fi elder's choice. ~'a lcone, who had a nohitter going into flle sixfll, gave way to Harry Rasmussen in .the eighfll. Rasmussen suffered his third loss against three wins. l n American League ga mes, the only other action in the majors, flle Chicago While Sox defeated the Texas !Wngers, H, in 11 innings, the Minnesota Twins beat the "ansas City Royals, S-4, in 10 innings, and the Oakland A's klpped the California Angels, 6-3. While Sox 7, !Wnge•s 6 The White Sox snapped the Rangers' eighliiame winning strea k on two late-inning blows by Ralph Garr. Garr hit a lworun homer in the ninfll to give the White Sox a By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Walt Alston 's unorthodo~ strategy paid off when Ron Cey's two-run homer gave the Los Angeles Dodgers a 4-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in the nationally televi sed Monday night game. The Dodgers went into the lop of the ninth innin g trailing, 3-2, but Dusty Baker started the frame with a single. Ordinarily, the visiting team's strategy is w play for a vicwry rafller than a lie in such a situation ~ especially when its best hitler is the next batter- but -Alston ordered Steve Garvey to bunt. Ga rvey 's sacrifice advanced Baker w second base and Cey followed wifll his game-winning homer. "There are limes. on the road when you don;t try w bunt like that ahd this may have been one of tllem," Alston conceded after the game. "But Garvey luisn't been hilling flle ball real well, so I went fllc other wav. "Garvey didn 'I • ~ive himself up ," Alston added, "and nearly beat it out. " Alston 's strategy became academic when Cey hit his homer to break up flle game and give Mike Marshall his 6-Jlead, which was dissipated when t!Je Rangers scored fllree in the ninth. Then Garr doubled home Pat Kelly wifll one out in the lith and Dave Hamilton pitched a scoreless bottom of the inn ing to preserve the win. Kelly and Jorge Orta also homered. Twins 5, Bnya.ls t : Lyman Bostock doubled home pinch-runner Jerry Terrell in the lOfll inning, · giVing the Twins their triumph at Kansas City , Terrell was running for Tony Oliva, who opened the inning with a double. Tom Burgmeier, who pitched three hitless innings in relief , was the winner while Marty Pattin suffered his .fourth straight defeat. Amos Otis and Craig Kusick hi! homers. A's 6, Angels 3: Paul Mitchell pitched a sixhitter and struck out 10 to score his first victory for the A's, who dealt Nolan Ryan his third loss in six decisions. Bert Campaneris gave .the , A's the lead with a tw<H"un single in fll e sixfll and Sal Banda hit a tw<H"un homer in the in flle eighth. Ryan struck out 12, walked .five and yielded seven hits in going the distance. Miller signs third ·player COLUMBUS (UPIJ · Eldon Miller, Ohio State University's new head coach, ha s signed his third · player Ill is spring to a letter-ofinten~ w play basketball for flle Buckeyes. Miller said Monday All·' Ohio guard Kenvin Bansey of Toledo is Ma comber BOND GIVEN UP SYRACUSE - Claire Boso forfeited a $200 bond in Mayor Herman London's Court Monday night on a charge of driving while under the influen ce of alcohol. The defendant was cited by Police Chief Millon Varian. "potentially the flnest high l!Chool guard" he has seen in years. The 6-1, 175iJOund !Wnsey , who averaged 19.8 points per game in leading Macomber to ·a 20-2 record lhe past season , joins 6-8 Jim Ellinghausen of Plymoufll, Mich ., and &31k Mark Hetz of Defiance as recruits of the new coach. Association. "We have good rapport with our players and for fllis we 're very grateful, " NHL President Clarence Campbeii said Monday. "We 're not suggesting we have a magic f6rmula except lor goo d wilL " The agreement first was announced last Oct. 6, but legal terminology and a series ul court rulings involvin g other sports delayed the formal signing. The pact covers the period from Sept. 15, 1975 wSept. 14, 1980. On the owners' side, they rece ive the right of compensation if another NHL team signs one of its players, who has played out his option·. But if a learn and player negotiate a nooplion eon tract, the · player is released .unconditionaiiy at flle end of the fixed term and fllal team Is not eligible lor See Our Selection Of DEN'S SANDALS Laurel Oiff News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Attendance at ail services Sunday, April 9 was 132, it being Mother's Day . Flowers were given to all mothers . · Mrs. Della Curtis was the oldest mother and Mrs. Marvin Friend was the youngest mother present. Sunday , April 16 Rev . Allman will be guest speaker at the morning and evening services at the local church. There were 15 choir BY GARY CLARK inning victory. members present Sunday W~hama scored.once in the morning at the local church. Buffalo Putnam, Wahama openmg fram e on JUSt one htt. Mr . and Mrs. Sidney and Guyan Valley all posted TimSayreiedo!flvithasharp Leifheit, Co lumbu s, Mrs. opening round victories in single in the hole between Grinn, Shade, attended Class AA Sectional tour· third and short. "The Rabbit" church Stinday at the local nament action Monday af· swiped second on the first church. ternoon and earned !he right pitch to David Reed and went Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, to advance to the semifinals to third when the Duval pit· Mrs. Polly Ann DeConnick being held today at Mason. cher uncorked a wild pitch. and Kelly Sue, Marion, spen t Wahama meets Winfield at Two pitches tater Reed laid flle weekend wtlh Mr. and 1:30 p.m. in this afternoon's down a perfect sacrifice bunt Mrs. Dick Karr. opener with Buffalo going up to bring home Sayre and give Mrs. Th~mas P~rker· and against Guyan Valley in the the White Falcons a 1.0 lead. Mrs . !~u cte Sm1th have 3:30 p.m. nightcap. The Twomoretalliescrossedthe returned home from a two sectional final will be held plate for the Red and White in weeks visit with friends in Ei compensation. Thursday at Wahama with a the second. With two out Tim Paso, Texas,, Mr. Jam es Another provision of the 4·30p m startt'ng tun'e D 15 · · d t0 1 f.t K · Ferguson brought them home agreement gives the players · · · · ~v , s.mg1e e · en from Columbus. Mr . In Monday's opener Buffalo Rtggs htgh chopper to second Ferguson visited her grand· an lncrease in pension from $500 to $750 for each year of Putnam and Harts squared off was fumbled • for an error mother Bertha Parker in a marathon contest. When it putting two men on with Rick A so~ was born Su~day , service. Should two teams fail w was all over the Bisons owned Buzzard at, the plate. A w;ld April 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Larry reach agreement on a lopsided 22·10 victory in a pttch moveil both runners mto Walker at Holzer Medical compensation, eac h will six·inning game that lasted scoring position. Buzzards'· Center. submit its offer to an two hours and 30 minutes. base knock back through the impartial arbitrator, Judge Danny Smith and Jerry box platted both Davis · and Edward Houston of Ottawa. Martin belted three hits each Riggs to make it 3-0. He will' select one or the and Joey Brown came on in A five run fourth was just Sports Briefs other, and his ruling will be relief to lead Buffalo in the icing on the cake for the White By United Press binding. International come from behind victory. A Falcons. A two run single by Oddly enough , although ex- nine run filth inning for the Reed and a two run triple by TAMPA , Fla. iUPil ecutive director of . the Putnam County school vaulted Terry Tucker were the big Randy Smith of the National NHLPA, Alan Eagleson them into the lead for good. blows in the . inning for Baskelb~ll Association played a chief role in working Harts' Buf!;llo Braves, who is also · committed nine Wahama ou t the agreement, he working out wifll the Tampa The final two runs came in maintains that Bobby Orr, a errors which was the deciding Bay Rowdies of the North the fifth a a result of a personal client of his, is factor in the 22·10 loss. American Soccer League, The surprise of the day sacrifice fly by Riggs and a said he could sign a contract exempt from the came in the second ·game throwing error by the Duval and be in uniform by Friday. compensation ruling. Orr's contract with the Boston when W.ahama scored an pitcher. The Rowdies are reported Bruins expires June 1. un~xpected ltHI five inning Mike Goldsberry and Terry w have tried signing Smith "He has a very unusual shutout over the Duval Yellow Tucker combined for the six last season but the Braves co ntra ct that has some Jackeis. hit shutout. Goldsberry management refused to allow addenda, including a clause The White Falcons held a 3.0 worked lour innings striking him to sign while stili under . our lawyers say is not advantage going into the out four and walking live. The contract with flle Braves. covered byany fourth inning when they ace lefthander picked four That contract expired at the compensation, and he will be erupted for !ive big runs to put runners ofllirst base with his end of this season. absolutely free of any the game out of reach. The near perfect move to firs base. obligation of the Boston locals added two more in the Tucker worked the final frame Bruins after June 1 " · Eagleson said at Monday's fifth frame to give them a ten . allowing one hit while striking run bulge and give them a five out two and issuing one free BIG BLACKS WIN news conference. ' · pass. Goldsberry upped his MILTON , W. Va.- Millon season record to 11-2 while was set down with four hils Greg Garrett was tagged with and no runs in West Virginia the defeat his fourth against AAA tournament play six victories. Monday by Point Pleasant Guy an Valley took the which ran up a total of 12 runs ments on the WHS band in· cording lu the West Virginia nightcap with a I~ decision on 13 hits and one error. elude the following remarks : · Bandmasters Association is .over Hannan. The winning Tatterson was the winning Ronald Socciarilli, Band the rriost dilli cul l music Wildcat~ used an eleven hit pitcher. director of Ohio University: published . Wa hama attack of which five were for "I've heard a lot of great auditioned thi s year with the extra bases in eliminating the things about this band and larger AAA bands which are Hannan nine. ---------they are all true . Very line required to play grade 5 or 6 Jesse Johnson starred both eluding a double and a home controlled sound, good rhylh· music and was judged by the on the mound and at the plate .run. m, e<cellenl concept , great same adjudicators. for Guyan Valley by picking Hannan was led by Clifford The band is plannin g to up the victory and beating out ' Akers with two singles in three trombone sound , trumpets arc so beautifully balanced. have its banquet on Friday, 3 safeties. Steve Messinger' plate appearances. Jim Young Your greatest attitude is May 21. Band awards will be presented for outstanding also carried a big bat for the and Brian Blake collected the consistency." winners with three hits in· other two Wildcat hits. · The band was graded on accomplishments. grade 6 music which ac- 20% Discount to All Gr11d1 heritage .house Middleport, o. Falcons flatten :. MRS. RHONDA DAILEY, R. N., BSN, lnservice rnrector ts shown here utilizing the hospital's new qverhead projecwr, This projector is used for class room presentations as a segment of continuing education. Duval in tourney j •. Continuing education . . . h~lps 'optimal 'service ,PUR "AD-VISORS" ARE OM HAftD TO TAKE Y9UR ORDER. OR COME IN. •' . What's the big attraction with want ads? The answer is simple. Want ads draw a wide audience! If you have a service to offer, want to buy or sell something, are looking for work ... or whatever . , . you'll get resu Its faster than any other form of adve~;tising! Put want ads to work for you ... you'll be glad you did! Call! " "Superior~~ or · ~~ I " ratings fr om all three of the judges ad the Huntin gton Band Festival Saturday. The bands were judged on lhefiveralingplanwilh a " ! " or "Superior" as the lop and a " V' ' or Below Average " as the .lowest. Among the judges' com- NESCAFE ........t~~~~~~-~~~~.~~............. ........... }t.. $2 Macaroni & Cheese Dinner..~~~~:.........4 ~~~~·· $1 CAT .FOOD ...........~~~.~.~~~.~~......................... 5 ~Zn~·· $1 TOMATOES ............. ~.~~.~·.~.~.~~.~~.................. 4 ~ ns· $1 HI.C DRINKS ........ ~-~~~.~~.~~- .........................'.~;~·494 . . lb ., oz. $199 TIDE .K1ng SIZe ......... :.............................~~~ ...... .. CATSUP.. ~:.~~-~~-~ ........................................... ;.~:·..49~ Idaho Potatoes, 10 lb. 1.39 TOMATOES Red Ripe lb. 39* ,, ,., May 11 -15 . Right Reserved to Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps · Mondaythru Fr iday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturda 9 to 9 0 FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL BANQUET 2 LB. SLICED TURKEY & GRAVY 2 lb. pkg. l 4 1 LmUCE ~~~: Ea . 29~ p;::;,::;;::h:: 1 1::· Hughes in apartment \:·: By Myram Borders ·according to daily records LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) - kept by the billionaire's Howar.d Hughes did not leave . guards. his hotel suite for four years, H1111hes arrived by t.z:ain including the day he was from Boston on Thanksgiving supposedly picked up in the eve, 1966 and left in 1970. desert by man named in the The recluse moved into the purported Hughes will, ninth floor suite atop the l.iPon .flle recommendation of County Superintendent C. CoJiler Bradbury, the Gallia. County Local Board of Ed ation Monday night, as an • emergency measure , asliM lor bids for the repair of 1)re damages at J:Iannan Trace High SchooL The school was hit by vandals April 12. Bids will be ac~~pted for repair of the building's shop area and painting. Specifications prepared by Arc)litecl George Walter of . Dayton· are on di,splay at the ofaf~om~e iofBeBmoaarnd CnierJkackMsrosn. From BAKER.'$ BUDGET SHOP bum, and gave him a lilt to Las Vegas. Dwnmar was named in the disputed Hughes will, found on a desk in Mormon church , headquarters, to receive one· sixteenth of Hughes fortune, a share estimated to be worth about $125 million. In other developments: - Aotress Terry Moore, . fllrough her attorney, asked the proba le court to advise her of any developments in the processing of the will, claiming to Ill! a former wife of the billionaire. Miss Moore , who did not ask for money from the estate, has ·SOFA BED 98oo ONLY .$ (3) Authorize the policies, approval of a fact - Voted to readverlise lor superintendent to conduct the finding advisory panel bids to sell an old school bus, kin~ergarten class in a · member for the 1975 board- Adopted a tornado drill nearby church or community. teacher negotiations, and . policy, · building lf the classroom appointment of Dale Teeters, - Passed a motion of intent crowding situation after tax consultant, to serve as a . wparticipate in the Regional taking the above actions still consultant to the board in the · Center and Special Education warrants that move. preparation of its 1976 Resource Center. ( 4) Authorize the budget. ' Approved list of Superintendent to hire ad· Th'e board reviewed . the calami ly days lor various ditional instrucwrs to ac· progress on the status of new schools. commodate the additional, indoor restrooms for the - Adopted new textbooks smaller classes which will Cadmus building, but took no in high school Biology, Health result. action. II also: and Driver's Education and Supt. Bradbury pre~ented - Authorized prices be elementary Math, Writing the board copies of a teller learned for new or used and Science. written by Keith Brown, tracwrs and mowers for the - Granted Linda Dee! a one year's leave of absence. guidance counselor at North district. 0 Gallia, regarding the 'recent · - Tabled the resignations ' Pilie. Bids will be .. opened school evaluation by the State of Jim Foster, NG basketball Distinctive block finish aluminum lontern with omber botlle BOTH FOR Mil) 24. Department of. Education. coach and Sharon Ferrell, gloss panels. 10" x 18". 7' long steel post with block enamel ~e· board approved Brpwn noted that flle school · kindergarten route driver. paY!llent of $1;525 to Walter is below the 45 Carnegie units - Approved Professional for: flle architect's work on and was the'refore, leave to fllree Kyger Creek fll!CHannan Trace Building. reprimanded. II was ay · teachers, Fay Sauer, Kay lANTERN POST Th~ fee is covered through suggested lha t the schoot' Adkins and Cindy T~ompson . AlONE AlONE the district's insurance introduce new classes in ATHENS - The lOth for the school 's Latin Jll class REG. 33.95 REG . 17.95 policy, , laboratory art, Speech and Congressional District European tour, May 24 and A: resolution was approved Industrial Arts. Morris Udall for president 25, retjjining the legal services of In his letter, Brown Headquarters will be of. - Melin executive ·session Sq 're, Sanders and Demp· recommended if possible, the ficially opened here at 7 p.m., for 50 minutes with Assistant seYJ Cleveland, as bond al· board move the garage May 12. The headquarters is Prosecuting Attorney Bill torfleys on the district's facilities elsewhere and located in the Security Bank Eachus to discuss a personnel prqposed $12',700,000 building utilize the building . for Building on Court Street, just problem. pr<jgram. The 4.5 mills sought . vocational agriculture, thus beyond the Court IJouse, - Approved month's bills .Tiffiny dw:!ng a special election Aug. ··putting the industrial arts The delegates running for kltaling $396,534.19. 161NCH IO, •would provide .$6,000,000 and mechanical drawing the National Democratic - Adjourned at 12:05 a.m., for :hew elementary faciliiies . classes back inw the ·shop. Convention pledged to Udall an<f$6,700,000 for a new high Supt. Bradbury and his will be present and camapign Hand leaded and soldered LEGAL NOTICE sc!Jltol and refurbishing of the staff were authorized to meet literature will be available. gold and white stained glass The Public Utilities Comex~ting four high school with principals Cliff Wilson All Gallia County Democrats lamp. Chain incl. · buifdings. and Al Scarberry to see what are invited to the opening, mission of Ohio has set for REGULAR 59.95 481NCH REG . 24.95 'Dte vote approving flle can be done to alleviate the according to Mrs. Elaine public hearing Case No . 76-163-EL-FAC, to review hig!r school program was 4-1 situation. Rouse, Gailia County coorthe operation of the fuel with Bruce S. Stout, opposing. In yet anofller problem, the di.nator for Udall. adjustment clause. and the The elementary program, board reviewed the new wage fuel procurement prac· which includes new buildings and hour law compliance with TWO 40W TUBES tices and policies of the for BidwellrVinton, Cen· which pertains to the Complete, ready to hong fluorescent lamp In· Columbus & Southern tertilie.Cadmus, and Hannan district's custodians. It was eludes 24" hanging chain set. Ohio Electric Company, Trm:e areas and the refur- noted that there has been a 011 May 17, 1976, at 9 :30· bishing of the Addaville and finding against the board. All . ATHENS LIVESTOCK A.M. at the offices of ~he Ch ~hlre-Kyger Buildings custodians must be on 40hour SALES, INC. Commission, 111 North wa approved unanimously. work weeks or the board Salurday, May 8,1!116 High Street, Columbus, T~e board discussed must pay overtime. · · Feeder Steers (400-800 ibs.) (1A'I'£YAIC] overcrowded conditions at The finding will require the 3042, Feeder Heifers (41)().700 Ohio. All interested per· REG. 9.95 BATTERY OPERATED Bidwell-Porter School, but board to pay possibly two lbs.) 25-35, Slaughter Bulls sons will be given an op; 8·118" square light with portunity to be heard. -took no action. Board years of back pay for hours. (over 1,000 lbs. ) 29.70 to 37.50, white ceramic. gloss ond Further information may member James Blevins worked by non-certificated Feeder Bulls (4()()-8()1) lbs.) 30High-impact stvn~ne . For chromium trim. be obtai"''d by contacting closet, storage room, boot presented a four·point plan of employees. 41. Less bulb. REG. 10.95 @rnq,~ or comper. less batteries. the Commission. action. Continuing contracts were Slaughter Cows-Utility 26Blevins said the projected granted to fotir teachers who 33.40, Canner-Cutter 23-26. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES student load next year is. such received · limited con'tracts Veals (choice-prime) 40.. COMMISSION OF OHIO that' the situation will gel last month . They were 52.25, Hots (No. I) 49-50, Sows by Randall G. App.legate, RACO worse while the classroom Phyllis, Thompson, . Joan 41-43, Pigs (by the head) 25· Secretary situation at·Norlh Gallia High Kimmel, Joyce. Collins and 39. School is such thai many Jean Cassidy. LaVITON more studentS c·ould be ac· Upon the recommends· cornmodaled. lion of Blevins, the He recommenqed _ the board named five com. 4" OCTAGON . TOGGLE GROUNDING PORCELAIN follo)l'ing: mu.ni ty represen ta ti ves SWITCH BOX OUTLnBOX HANDY BOX SWITCH ADAPTER RECE"ACLE (1) Transfer the present to the board 's · park Limited o.nly eigh th grade classes at advisory committee. These . SALE SALE SALE REG. Who Need: V' INCOME by your l1me PRICE PRICE PRICE 1.19 Bidwell-Porter to North were Dr. David Carman, v GUARANTEED MARKET Gailla High School. This will Gene I.ayton, Wayne Palmer, free-up classroom space at Dorothy Thomas and Robin , INDEPENDENCE Bldwell·Porler without Hite. , SECURITY overcrowding North Gailia. In ofller matters, the board (~) Transfer the special approved th.,.placing of funds Join our growing TEAM of produce" furnishing fryers to the Waverly, Ohio, plant. We need 10,000 a education class al Bidwell- into next year's budget lm week . ' · Porter to Vinton and combine two fulltime school nurses: CAN YOU QUALIF•Y? It with the special education But four other proposals write : I Please include phone number I 'class there. This will free-up made by board member Uniied Rabbit Ranchers Assn. claJtroom space at Bidwell· Blevins died for lack of Livestock Exchange Bldg .' Porter and will offer the . seconds. 1600 Genessee St. ' · The Department Store of Building Since 1915' The Freooy Ones addlllonal · advantage of These would have provided ' ' Kansas Cily, Milsouri 6410~ allowing the concentration of a mand&tur'y free lunch Or Phone: 816-474-6041 Division Office: Chillicothe, Ohio 614·773-llBi our special edpcation efforts program lor everyone; in one location. different administrative ·y ARDLIGHT & POST N Udall op'erung' HQ M 12th SWAG LIGHT THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. 0. ..... lb. 59 PHEBE'S STORE procedures antl presents fllem to the nursing staff. She is also involved in scheduling staff to attend seminars and conferences held outside the hospital. Other areas of the hospital also rec eive inservice training. Mrs. Dailey coordinates inservice classes for other · departments through appropriate resource persons and utilization of films and lectures. Desert Inn on the day he arrived, and did not leave the suite until aides carried him down a fire escape in 1970' when he fled to the Bahamas, 60Urces with access to the guards' records said. The logs show nothing w indicate Hughes was out of flle suite at any time in January, 1968, when Melvin Ownmar said he found a man claiming to be Hughes beside a desert road, · DuQ'lmar, 31 , who now operates a gas station in Willard, Utah, said he doubted the man's claim to be Hughes, taking him for a ANOTHER GOOD BUY ~ids invited on repairing of school _____________________........___.._ 11 C9ntinuing education is one of tpe many areas in which the staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital strives to giv~. optimal patient care. A~ lnservice Director, Mrs, Daliey sees continuing education as · a vital oed'ssity. In order to keeP nur!ing skills at flleir highest level one needs to seek new ideis and approaches to pabent care. Mts. Dailey researches ma~rial, compiles facts and .MRS. EMOGENE SIMMS, x-ray technician, transmitting an electrocardiogram (EKG) to the Medical Plaza in Gallipolis. She will receive an interpretation within a few minutes in an emergency situation at her post at Veterans Memorial Hospital. • Wahama band rated 'I' MASON , W. Va. - The Wahama White Falcon Band , under the direc tion of Charles Yeago and assistant director Tom Phillips, rece ived Mu. Ter-esa Collins, R.N. , Director of Nursing al Veterans Memorial Hospital, feels that management and leadership of the nursing staff begins with a hwnanisl ouUook on life rather than merely a master of technique. Leadership to her means understanding of her staff's motivations, their hopes and fears. lit above P,hoto, Mrs. Collms dtscusses quality of patient care wifll Unda Stewart, L.P.N. • Hockey accord signed MONTREAL (UP!) ~ A fiv eyea r coiiective bargaining agreement that wei! co uld serve as a model .for other sports has been signed by representatives of the National Hockey League and th e NHL Player's made the claim in the ·past. Records show she was married and divorced to two other men du,rlng the eight· year period she said she was wed to HlJ8hes, - In Brigham City, Utah, the district attorney said .he · would not proSecllte a charge against Dwnmar of buying a stolen deer rifle, saylng there was no proof Dummar knew the rtne was stolen: Miller said Ransey is "ideally suited for our type of offense because of his quickness, ball handling abiUty an4 floor leadership," "And, he Is not only an . outstanding player, but alao an outstanding person ," Miller added. "I have never recruited a. player who has been more highly recommended by everyone" I've talked to." Ransey was named to the UP! Class AAA first team this past seaso~, '". Any Amount Ground Fresh ' Several Times Dai~ SLICED FRESH . . · · 'lb. · " 29'" " " BEEF LIVER ·•··············~················· :'. ' . 49$: : , ; BONES NECK .. . FRESH PORK - ~~ I. :• 1 lb. aa1 llllllllllll~l 111111111_111 111r! 9:.,: 14 HAM DELICACY. .••••••••••. ~.-........... ~ . PRESSED HAM LUNCH MEAT . . lb. $ l sse Whole lb. WANTED Commercial Rabbit ProduceiS WALL LIGHT 677 45C sse 59C 87C • 59c ~? 19c CEMENT BLOCK CO. ' 79$ ~?· 1497 POMEROY G=MD RIEGEL PICNIC HAMS Sliced lb. 3888 WORKSHOP LIGHT ., .. , •, ' •.. . �5- The Pomt\roy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 11 ; 19'/6 4- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleporl·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May II, 1976 Cey's shot drops Cards, 4-3 second win aga inst one loss. Marshall pitched 2 1·3 innings, allowing one hit and no runs after taking over for Burt Hooton. · The Ca rdinals, who got lwohit pitching from Pete Falcone for the first seven innings , look a J.2 lead in the seventh on doubles by Don Kes~inge r and Lou Brock and a single by Vic Harris. Joe Ferguson had given the Dodgers a 2-!lead in the top of the inning wifll a two-run homer after Cey reached base on a fi elder's choice. ~'a lcone, who had a nohitter going into flle sixfll, gave way to Harry Rasmussen in .the eighfll. Rasmussen suffered his third loss against three wins. l n American League ga mes, the only other action in the majors, flle Chicago While Sox defeated the Texas !Wngers, H, in 11 innings, the Minnesota Twins beat the "ansas City Royals, S-4, in 10 innings, and the Oakland A's klpped the California Angels, 6-3. While Sox 7, !Wnge•s 6 The White Sox snapped the Rangers' eighliiame winning strea k on two late-inning blows by Ralph Garr. Garr hit a lworun homer in the ninfll to give the White Sox a By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Walt Alston 's unorthodo~ strategy paid off when Ron Cey's two-run homer gave the Los Angeles Dodgers a 4-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in the nationally televi sed Monday night game. The Dodgers went into the lop of the ninth innin g trailing, 3-2, but Dusty Baker started the frame with a single. Ordinarily, the visiting team's strategy is w play for a vicwry rafller than a lie in such a situation ~ especially when its best hitler is the next batter- but -Alston ordered Steve Garvey to bunt. Ga rvey 's sacrifice advanced Baker w second base and Cey followed wifll his game-winning homer. "There are limes. on the road when you don;t try w bunt like that ahd this may have been one of tllem," Alston conceded after the game. "But Garvey luisn't been hilling flle ball real well, so I went fllc other wav. "Garvey didn 'I • ~ive himself up ," Alston added, "and nearly beat it out. " Alston 's strategy became academic when Cey hit his homer to break up flle game and give Mike Marshall his 6-Jlead, which was dissipated when t!Je Rangers scored fllree in the ninth. Then Garr doubled home Pat Kelly wifll one out in the lith and Dave Hamilton pitched a scoreless bottom of the inn ing to preserve the win. Kelly and Jorge Orta also homered. Twins 5, Bnya.ls t : Lyman Bostock doubled home pinch-runner Jerry Terrell in the lOfll inning, · giVing the Twins their triumph at Kansas City , Terrell was running for Tony Oliva, who opened the inning with a double. Tom Burgmeier, who pitched three hitless innings in relief , was the winner while Marty Pattin suffered his .fourth straight defeat. Amos Otis and Craig Kusick hi! homers. A's 6, Angels 3: Paul Mitchell pitched a sixhitter and struck out 10 to score his first victory for the A's, who dealt Nolan Ryan his third loss in six decisions. Bert Campaneris gave .the , A's the lead with a tw<H"un single in fll e sixfll and Sal Banda hit a tw<H"un homer in the in flle eighth. Ryan struck out 12, walked .five and yielded seven hits in going the distance. Miller signs third ·player COLUMBUS (UPIJ · Eldon Miller, Ohio State University's new head coach, ha s signed his third · player Ill is spring to a letter-ofinten~ w play basketball for flle Buckeyes. Miller said Monday All·' Ohio guard Kenvin Bansey of Toledo is Ma comber BOND GIVEN UP SYRACUSE - Claire Boso forfeited a $200 bond in Mayor Herman London's Court Monday night on a charge of driving while under the influen ce of alcohol. The defendant was cited by Police Chief Millon Varian. "potentially the flnest high l!Chool guard" he has seen in years. The 6-1, 175iJOund !Wnsey , who averaged 19.8 points per game in leading Macomber to ·a 20-2 record lhe past season , joins 6-8 Jim Ellinghausen of Plymoufll, Mich ., and &31k Mark Hetz of Defiance as recruits of the new coach. Association. "We have good rapport with our players and for fllis we 're very grateful, " NHL President Clarence Campbeii said Monday. "We 're not suggesting we have a magic f6rmula except lor goo d wilL " The agreement first was announced last Oct. 6, but legal terminology and a series ul court rulings involvin g other sports delayed the formal signing. The pact covers the period from Sept. 15, 1975 wSept. 14, 1980. On the owners' side, they rece ive the right of compensation if another NHL team signs one of its players, who has played out his option·. But if a learn and player negotiate a nooplion eon tract, the · player is released .unconditionaiiy at flle end of the fixed term and fllal team Is not eligible lor See Our Selection Of DEN'S SANDALS Laurel Oiff News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Attendance at ail services Sunday, April 9 was 132, it being Mother's Day . Flowers were given to all mothers . · Mrs. Della Curtis was the oldest mother and Mrs. Marvin Friend was the youngest mother present. Sunday , April 16 Rev . Allman will be guest speaker at the morning and evening services at the local church. There were 15 choir BY GARY CLARK inning victory. members present Sunday W~hama scored.once in the morning at the local church. Buffalo Putnam, Wahama openmg fram e on JUSt one htt. Mr . and Mrs. Sidney and Guyan Valley all posted TimSayreiedo!flvithasharp Leifheit, Co lumbu s, Mrs. opening round victories in single in the hole between Grinn, Shade, attended Class AA Sectional tour· third and short. "The Rabbit" church Stinday at the local nament action Monday af· swiped second on the first church. ternoon and earned !he right pitch to David Reed and went Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, to advance to the semifinals to third when the Duval pit· Mrs. Polly Ann DeConnick being held today at Mason. cher uncorked a wild pitch. and Kelly Sue, Marion, spen t Wahama meets Winfield at Two pitches tater Reed laid flle weekend wtlh Mr. and 1:30 p.m. in this afternoon's down a perfect sacrifice bunt Mrs. Dick Karr. opener with Buffalo going up to bring home Sayre and give Mrs. Th~mas P~rker· and against Guyan Valley in the the White Falcons a 1.0 lead. Mrs . !~u cte Sm1th have 3:30 p.m. nightcap. The Twomoretalliescrossedthe returned home from a two sectional final will be held plate for the Red and White in weeks visit with friends in Ei compensation. Thursday at Wahama with a the second. With two out Tim Paso, Texas,, Mr. Jam es Another provision of the 4·30p m startt'ng tun'e D 15 · · d t0 1 f.t K · Ferguson brought them home agreement gives the players · · · · ~v , s.mg1e e · en from Columbus. Mr . In Monday's opener Buffalo Rtggs htgh chopper to second Ferguson visited her grand· an lncrease in pension from $500 to $750 for each year of Putnam and Harts squared off was fumbled • for an error mother Bertha Parker in a marathon contest. When it putting two men on with Rick A so~ was born Su~day , service. Should two teams fail w was all over the Bisons owned Buzzard at, the plate. A w;ld April 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Larry reach agreement on a lopsided 22·10 victory in a pttch moveil both runners mto Walker at Holzer Medical compensation, eac h will six·inning game that lasted scoring position. Buzzards'· Center. submit its offer to an two hours and 30 minutes. base knock back through the impartial arbitrator, Judge Danny Smith and Jerry box platted both Davis · and Edward Houston of Ottawa. Martin belted three hits each Riggs to make it 3-0. He will' select one or the and Joey Brown came on in A five run fourth was just Sports Briefs other, and his ruling will be relief to lead Buffalo in the icing on the cake for the White By United Press binding. International come from behind victory. A Falcons. A two run single by Oddly enough , although ex- nine run filth inning for the Reed and a two run triple by TAMPA , Fla. iUPil ecutive director of . the Putnam County school vaulted Terry Tucker were the big Randy Smith of the National NHLPA, Alan Eagleson them into the lead for good. blows in the . inning for Baskelb~ll Association played a chief role in working Harts' Buf!;llo Braves, who is also · committed nine Wahama ou t the agreement, he working out wifll the Tampa The final two runs came in maintains that Bobby Orr, a errors which was the deciding Bay Rowdies of the North the fifth a a result of a personal client of his, is factor in the 22·10 loss. American Soccer League, The surprise of the day sacrifice fly by Riggs and a said he could sign a contract exempt from the came in the second ·game throwing error by the Duval and be in uniform by Friday. compensation ruling. Orr's contract with the Boston when W.ahama scored an pitcher. The Rowdies are reported Bruins expires June 1. un~xpected ltHI five inning Mike Goldsberry and Terry w have tried signing Smith "He has a very unusual shutout over the Duval Yellow Tucker combined for the six last season but the Braves co ntra ct that has some Jackeis. hit shutout. Goldsberry management refused to allow addenda, including a clause The White Falcons held a 3.0 worked lour innings striking him to sign while stili under . our lawyers say is not advantage going into the out four and walking live. The contract with flle Braves. covered byany fourth inning when they ace lefthander picked four That contract expired at the compensation, and he will be erupted for !ive big runs to put runners ofllirst base with his end of this season. absolutely free of any the game out of reach. The near perfect move to firs base. obligation of the Boston locals added two more in the Tucker worked the final frame Bruins after June 1 " · Eagleson said at Monday's fifth frame to give them a ten . allowing one hit while striking run bulge and give them a five out two and issuing one free BIG BLACKS WIN news conference. ' · pass. Goldsberry upped his MILTON , W. Va.- Millon season record to 11-2 while was set down with four hils Greg Garrett was tagged with and no runs in West Virginia the defeat his fourth against AAA tournament play six victories. Monday by Point Pleasant Guy an Valley took the which ran up a total of 12 runs ments on the WHS band in· cording lu the West Virginia nightcap with a I~ decision on 13 hits and one error. elude the following remarks : · Bandmasters Association is .over Hannan. The winning Tatterson was the winning Ronald Socciarilli, Band the rriost dilli cul l music Wildcat~ used an eleven hit pitcher. director of Ohio University: published . Wa hama attack of which five were for "I've heard a lot of great auditioned thi s year with the extra bases in eliminating the things about this band and larger AAA bands which are Hannan nine. ---------they are all true . Very line required to play grade 5 or 6 Jesse Johnson starred both eluding a double and a home controlled sound, good rhylh· music and was judged by the on the mound and at the plate .run. m, e<cellenl concept , great same adjudicators. for Guyan Valley by picking Hannan was led by Clifford The band is plannin g to up the victory and beating out ' Akers with two singles in three trombone sound , trumpets arc so beautifully balanced. have its banquet on Friday, 3 safeties. Steve Messinger' plate appearances. Jim Young Your greatest attitude is May 21. Band awards will be presented for outstanding also carried a big bat for the and Brian Blake collected the consistency." winners with three hits in· other two Wildcat hits. · The band was graded on accomplishments. grade 6 music which ac- 20% Discount to All Gr11d1 heritage .house Middleport, o. Falcons flatten :. MRS. RHONDA DAILEY, R. N., BSN, lnservice rnrector ts shown here utilizing the hospital's new qverhead projecwr, This projector is used for class room presentations as a segment of continuing education. Duval in tourney j •. Continuing education . . . h~lps 'optimal 'service ,PUR "AD-VISORS" ARE OM HAftD TO TAKE Y9UR ORDER. OR COME IN. •' . What's the big attraction with want ads? The answer is simple. Want ads draw a wide audience! If you have a service to offer, want to buy or sell something, are looking for work ... or whatever . , . you'll get resu Its faster than any other form of adve~;tising! Put want ads to work for you ... you'll be glad you did! Call! " "Superior~~ or · ~~ I " ratings fr om all three of the judges ad the Huntin gton Band Festival Saturday. The bands were judged on lhefiveralingplanwilh a " ! " or "Superior" as the lop and a " V' ' or Below Average " as the .lowest. Among the judges' com- NESCAFE ........t~~~~~~-~~~~.~~............. ........... }t.. $2 Macaroni & Cheese Dinner..~~~~:.........4 ~~~~·· $1 CAT .FOOD ...........~~~.~.~~~.~~......................... 5 ~Zn~·· $1 TOMATOES ............. ~.~~.~·.~.~.~~.~~.................. 4 ~ ns· $1 HI.C DRINKS ........ ~-~~~.~~.~~- .........................'.~;~·494 . . lb ., oz. $199 TIDE .K1ng SIZe ......... :.............................~~~ ...... .. CATSUP.. ~:.~~-~~-~ ........................................... ;.~:·..49~ Idaho Potatoes, 10 lb. 1.39 TOMATOES Red Ripe lb. 39* ,, ,., May 11 -15 . Right Reserved to Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps · Mondaythru Fr iday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturda 9 to 9 0 FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL BANQUET 2 LB. SLICED TURKEY & GRAVY 2 lb. pkg. l 4 1 LmUCE ~~~: Ea . 29~ p;::;,::;;::h:: 1 1::· Hughes in apartment \:·: By Myram Borders ·according to daily records LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) - kept by the billionaire's Howar.d Hughes did not leave . guards. his hotel suite for four years, H1111hes arrived by t.z:ain including the day he was from Boston on Thanksgiving supposedly picked up in the eve, 1966 and left in 1970. desert by man named in the The recluse moved into the purported Hughes will, ninth floor suite atop the l.iPon .flle recommendation of County Superintendent C. CoJiler Bradbury, the Gallia. County Local Board of Ed ation Monday night, as an • emergency measure , asliM lor bids for the repair of 1)re damages at J:Iannan Trace High SchooL The school was hit by vandals April 12. Bids will be ac~~pted for repair of the building's shop area and painting. Specifications prepared by Arc)litecl George Walter of . Dayton· are on di,splay at the ofaf~om~e iofBeBmoaarnd CnierJkackMsrosn. From BAKER.'$ BUDGET SHOP bum, and gave him a lilt to Las Vegas. Dwnmar was named in the disputed Hughes will, found on a desk in Mormon church , headquarters, to receive one· sixteenth of Hughes fortune, a share estimated to be worth about $125 million. In other developments: - Aotress Terry Moore, . fllrough her attorney, asked the proba le court to advise her of any developments in the processing of the will, claiming to Ill! a former wife of the billionaire. Miss Moore , who did not ask for money from the estate, has ·SOFA BED 98oo ONLY .$ (3) Authorize the policies, approval of a fact - Voted to readverlise lor superintendent to conduct the finding advisory panel bids to sell an old school bus, kin~ergarten class in a · member for the 1975 board- Adopted a tornado drill nearby church or community. teacher negotiations, and . policy, · building lf the classroom appointment of Dale Teeters, - Passed a motion of intent crowding situation after tax consultant, to serve as a . wparticipate in the Regional taking the above actions still consultant to the board in the · Center and Special Education warrants that move. preparation of its 1976 Resource Center. ( 4) Authorize the budget. ' Approved list of Superintendent to hire ad· Th'e board reviewed . the calami ly days lor various ditional instrucwrs to ac· progress on the status of new schools. commodate the additional, indoor restrooms for the - Adopted new textbooks smaller classes which will Cadmus building, but took no in high school Biology, Health result. action. II also: and Driver's Education and Supt. Bradbury pre~ented - Authorized prices be elementary Math, Writing the board copies of a teller learned for new or used and Science. written by Keith Brown, tracwrs and mowers for the - Granted Linda Dee! a one year's leave of absence. guidance counselor at North district. 0 Gallia, regarding the 'recent · - Tabled the resignations ' Pilie. Bids will be .. opened school evaluation by the State of Jim Foster, NG basketball Distinctive block finish aluminum lontern with omber botlle BOTH FOR Mil) 24. Department of. Education. coach and Sharon Ferrell, gloss panels. 10" x 18". 7' long steel post with block enamel ~e· board approved Brpwn noted that flle school · kindergarten route driver. paY!llent of $1;525 to Walter is below the 45 Carnegie units - Approved Professional for: flle architect's work on and was the'refore, leave to fllree Kyger Creek fll!CHannan Trace Building. reprimanded. II was ay · teachers, Fay Sauer, Kay lANTERN POST Th~ fee is covered through suggested lha t the schoot' Adkins and Cindy T~ompson . AlONE AlONE the district's insurance introduce new classes in ATHENS - The lOth for the school 's Latin Jll class REG. 33.95 REG . 17.95 policy, , laboratory art, Speech and Congressional District European tour, May 24 and A: resolution was approved Industrial Arts. Morris Udall for president 25, retjjining the legal services of In his letter, Brown Headquarters will be of. - Melin executive ·session Sq 're, Sanders and Demp· recommended if possible, the ficially opened here at 7 p.m., for 50 minutes with Assistant seYJ Cleveland, as bond al· board move the garage May 12. The headquarters is Prosecuting Attorney Bill torfleys on the district's facilities elsewhere and located in the Security Bank Eachus to discuss a personnel prqposed $12',700,000 building utilize the building . for Building on Court Street, just problem. pr<jgram. The 4.5 mills sought . vocational agriculture, thus beyond the Court IJouse, - Approved month's bills .Tiffiny dw:!ng a special election Aug. ··putting the industrial arts The delegates running for kltaling $396,534.19. 161NCH IO, •would provide .$6,000,000 and mechanical drawing the National Democratic - Adjourned at 12:05 a.m., for :hew elementary faciliiies . classes back inw the ·shop. Convention pledged to Udall an<f$6,700,000 for a new high Supt. Bradbury and his will be present and camapign Hand leaded and soldered LEGAL NOTICE sc!Jltol and refurbishing of the staff were authorized to meet literature will be available. gold and white stained glass The Public Utilities Comex~ting four high school with principals Cliff Wilson All Gallia County Democrats lamp. Chain incl. · buifdings. and Al Scarberry to see what are invited to the opening, mission of Ohio has set for REGULAR 59.95 481NCH REG . 24.95 'Dte vote approving flle can be done to alleviate the according to Mrs. Elaine public hearing Case No . 76-163-EL-FAC, to review hig!r school program was 4-1 situation. Rouse, Gailia County coorthe operation of the fuel with Bruce S. Stout, opposing. In yet anofller problem, the di.nator for Udall. adjustment clause. and the The elementary program, board reviewed the new wage fuel procurement prac· which includes new buildings and hour law compliance with TWO 40W TUBES tices and policies of the for BidwellrVinton, Cen· which pertains to the Complete, ready to hong fluorescent lamp In· Columbus & Southern tertilie.Cadmus, and Hannan district's custodians. It was eludes 24" hanging chain set. Ohio Electric Company, Trm:e areas and the refur- noted that there has been a 011 May 17, 1976, at 9 :30· bishing of the Addaville and finding against the board. All . ATHENS LIVESTOCK A.M. at the offices of ~he Ch ~hlre-Kyger Buildings custodians must be on 40hour SALES, INC. Commission, 111 North wa approved unanimously. work weeks or the board Salurday, May 8,1!116 High Street, Columbus, T~e board discussed must pay overtime. · · Feeder Steers (400-800 ibs.) (1A'I'£YAIC] overcrowded conditions at The finding will require the 3042, Feeder Heifers (41)().700 Ohio. All interested per· REG. 9.95 BATTERY OPERATED Bidwell-Porter School, but board to pay possibly two lbs.) 25-35, Slaughter Bulls sons will be given an op; 8·118" square light with portunity to be heard. -took no action. Board years of back pay for hours. (over 1,000 lbs. ) 29.70 to 37.50, white ceramic. gloss ond Further information may member James Blevins worked by non-certificated Feeder Bulls (4()()-8()1) lbs.) 30High-impact stvn~ne . For chromium trim. be obtai"''d by contacting closet, storage room, boot presented a four·point plan of employees. 41. Less bulb. REG. 10.95 @rnq,~ or comper. less batteries. the Commission. action. Continuing contracts were Slaughter Cows-Utility 26Blevins said the projected granted to fotir teachers who 33.40, Canner-Cutter 23-26. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES student load next year is. such received · limited con'tracts Veals (choice-prime) 40.. COMMISSION OF OHIO that' the situation will gel last month . They were 52.25, Hots (No. I) 49-50, Sows by Randall G. App.legate, RACO worse while the classroom Phyllis, Thompson, . Joan 41-43, Pigs (by the head) 25· Secretary situation at·Norlh Gallia High Kimmel, Joyce. Collins and 39. School is such thai many Jean Cassidy. LaVITON more studentS c·ould be ac· Upon the recommends· cornmodaled. lion of Blevins, the He recommenqed _ the board named five com. 4" OCTAGON . TOGGLE GROUNDING PORCELAIN follo)l'ing: mu.ni ty represen ta ti ves SWITCH BOX OUTLnBOX HANDY BOX SWITCH ADAPTER RECE"ACLE (1) Transfer the present to the board 's · park Limited o.nly eigh th grade classes at advisory committee. These . SALE SALE SALE REG. Who Need: V' INCOME by your l1me PRICE PRICE PRICE 1.19 Bidwell-Porter to North were Dr. David Carman, v GUARANTEED MARKET Gailla High School. This will Gene I.ayton, Wayne Palmer, free-up classroom space at Dorothy Thomas and Robin , INDEPENDENCE Bldwell·Porler without Hite. , SECURITY overcrowding North Gailia. In ofller matters, the board (~) Transfer the special approved th.,.placing of funds Join our growing TEAM of produce" furnishing fryers to the Waverly, Ohio, plant. We need 10,000 a education class al Bidwell- into next year's budget lm week . ' · Porter to Vinton and combine two fulltime school nurses: CAN YOU QUALIF•Y? It with the special education But four other proposals write : I Please include phone number I 'class there. This will free-up made by board member Uniied Rabbit Ranchers Assn. claJtroom space at Bidwell· Blevins died for lack of Livestock Exchange Bldg .' Porter and will offer the . seconds. 1600 Genessee St. ' · The Department Store of Building Since 1915' The Freooy Ones addlllonal · advantage of These would have provided ' ' Kansas Cily, Milsouri 6410~ allowing the concentration of a mand&tur'y free lunch Or Phone: 816-474-6041 Division Office: Chillicothe, Ohio 614·773-llBi our special edpcation efforts program lor everyone; in one location. different administrative ·y ARDLIGHT & POST N Udall op'erung' HQ M 12th SWAG LIGHT THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. 0. ..... lb. 59 PHEBE'S STORE procedures antl presents fllem to the nursing staff. She is also involved in scheduling staff to attend seminars and conferences held outside the hospital. Other areas of the hospital also rec eive inservice training. Mrs. Dailey coordinates inservice classes for other · departments through appropriate resource persons and utilization of films and lectures. Desert Inn on the day he arrived, and did not leave the suite until aides carried him down a fire escape in 1970' when he fled to the Bahamas, 60Urces with access to the guards' records said. The logs show nothing w indicate Hughes was out of flle suite at any time in January, 1968, when Melvin Ownmar said he found a man claiming to be Hughes beside a desert road, · DuQ'lmar, 31 , who now operates a gas station in Willard, Utah, said he doubted the man's claim to be Hughes, taking him for a ANOTHER GOOD BUY ~ids invited on repairing of school _____________________........___.._ 11 C9ntinuing education is one of tpe many areas in which the staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital strives to giv~. optimal patient care. A~ lnservice Director, Mrs, Daliey sees continuing education as · a vital oed'ssity. In order to keeP nur!ing skills at flleir highest level one needs to seek new ideis and approaches to pabent care. Mts. Dailey researches ma~rial, compiles facts and .MRS. EMOGENE SIMMS, x-ray technician, transmitting an electrocardiogram (EKG) to the Medical Plaza in Gallipolis. She will receive an interpretation within a few minutes in an emergency situation at her post at Veterans Memorial Hospital. • Wahama band rated 'I' MASON , W. Va. - The Wahama White Falcon Band , under the direc tion of Charles Yeago and assistant director Tom Phillips, rece ived Mu. Ter-esa Collins, R.N. , Director of Nursing al Veterans Memorial Hospital, feels that management and leadership of the nursing staff begins with a hwnanisl ouUook on life rather than merely a master of technique. Leadership to her means understanding of her staff's motivations, their hopes and fears. lit above P,hoto, Mrs. Collms dtscusses quality of patient care wifll Unda Stewart, L.P.N. • Hockey accord signed MONTREAL (UP!) ~ A fiv eyea r coiiective bargaining agreement that wei! co uld serve as a model .for other sports has been signed by representatives of the National Hockey League and th e NHL Player's made the claim in the ·past. Records show she was married and divorced to two other men du,rlng the eight· year period she said she was wed to HlJ8hes, - In Brigham City, Utah, the district attorney said .he · would not proSecllte a charge against Dwnmar of buying a stolen deer rifle, saylng there was no proof Dummar knew the rtne was stolen: Miller said Ransey is "ideally suited for our type of offense because of his quickness, ball handling abiUty an4 floor leadership," "And, he Is not only an . outstanding player, but alao an outstanding person ," Miller added. "I have never recruited a. player who has been more highly recommended by everyone" I've talked to." Ransey was named to the UP! Class AAA first team this past seaso~, '". Any Amount Ground Fresh ' Several Times Dai~ SLICED FRESH . . · · 'lb. · " 29'" " " BEEF LIVER ·•··············~················· :'. ' . 49$: : , ; BONES NECK .. . FRESH PORK - ~~ I. :• 1 lb. aa1 llllllllllll~l 111111111_111 111r! 9:.,: 14 HAM DELICACY. .••••••••••. ~.-........... ~ . PRESSED HAM LUNCH MEAT . . lb. $ l sse Whole lb. WANTED Commercial Rabbit ProduceiS WALL LIGHT 677 45C sse 59C 87C • 59c ~? 19c CEMENT BLOCK CO. ' 79$ ~?· 1497 POMEROY G=MD RIEGEL PICNIC HAMS Sliced lb. 3888 WORKSHOP LIGHT ., .. , •, ' •.. . �6- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Ma ~ 11, 1976 Teenagers fotfud murdered Illegal meat profits cited Tight, lose flee collars :m KIRTLAND, Ohio ( UPI) Harbor area shortly before been severely beaten "some ·.·. The bodies of a brother and authorities focused \heir time between breakfast and dangerous says' sister, apparently beaten lo search there. supper ," ordered their bodies death, W!lfe found in their There was no word on how taken to Ashtabula Genera! -\! Be careful about nea collars is the warning to pet !iii mother 's apartment near authorities came to learn of Hospital for autopsies. ~;: owners from tile Meigs County Humane Society. The ;,:; here Monday , authorities the crime or how they got the Lake County sheriff's depu- ';:: collars are patential dangers lo pets if they are"too loose or ;::: said. suspect's description. . ties acknowledged they were ';:: ~ tight. . :::: Police and Lake County The coroner, who said the searching Fairport Harbor :::: · In issuing the warning, the Society cited a situation } Coroner Dr. Maxwell children appeared to have for a suspect. ::;: which occurred this past week in Middleport where a cat ::;: Burnham identified the ( got a nea collar into its mouth and within an hour after ;:;: children as Ken Bracken, 12, NO APOLOGY NEEDS FACELIFT ::•: being taken to a veteranarian by the Society died of ::•: and his sister Kim, 14, the WASHINGTON (UPI ) ::': NASHVILLE, Tenn. 1 UP!) ::•: convulsions from a loKic reaction. · children of Mrs. Sandra Director George Bush says he - The ·Federal Bureau of \ _Advice from the Humane Society to those using flea {: Bracken, 3>, who was fe els no need "to say Investigation needs a better {: collars on their pets is lo f~llow dlfecllonson tl_le package, ::;: reportedly oo -vacation. anything more" about past 1 image, according to FBI :::: be sure to keep the ammal tnstde ~til tt becomes } Kirtland police chief Ed misdeeds of the CIA. Director Clarence Kelley. ,:;: accustomed to the collar, be sure tt ftts ~roperly,. and :::: Minor said the village of :;:: He declined to follow the would certainly say it is :;:: check the collar frequently for skin lmtation. Fairport Harbor northeast of lead of FBI Director Clarence my great desire to dispel any here was blocked off by Kelley and make a P.Ublic thought that the FBI cannot roadblocks as authorities apology for past actions of his be trusted," Kelley told a :::;_: :::.::-:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:: -:·:· :-::·::-:-:-:·:·:-:-:·:·::.,.,.:-:::.,.: :·: ·: .,. :-,, :::.;.; ., .:-:-:·:•:<· :-: ·: ., -: .;.;.;.::: .;::::::: ::::: from several cities searched agency. press conference Monday. "I CARLSBAD, Calif. I UPI) is !he toll. American rider on for a suspect. Kelley, in a Fulton, Mo., do want lo destroy any lack of -- Brad Lackey, who finished !he Grand Prix Circuit this The suspect, described as speech Saturday, said some credibility that has been built second in the Italian season. 25 to 26 years old and about 6 FBI abuses which took place up." motocross Grand Prix last Among the contenders for feet Uill with a medium build, during J. Edgar Hoover's Kelley was in Nashville to week, will be the American the world motocross tiUe are long brown hair and a beard, twilight years were "clearly tape a special 30-minute favorite in the U.S. version o! Gerrit Wolsink of Holland, reportedly tried to break into wrong and quite crlme prevention show for · the race June 20. Roger De Coster of Belgium a residence in the Fairport indefensible." · nationwide distribution . Lackey of Concord, Calif.. and Adolf Weil of Germany. local HS § 7- !.be P!lll~[Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 11, 1976 ·:r ,)].! WASHINGTON CUP I) The quality control milnager of a now-{!efunct Boston area meat packing fin:P says his company could have made nearly . $200,000 a day in llegal profits by substituting cheap beef for tOJHjllality cuts in military meat orders. Edward Kehl told the Senate subcommittee on federal spending practices that his title of quality control for the G & G Packing eo. of r·Roxbury, Mass., was ool)• a "fron t." He said his actual duties involved covering up the plant's substitution of cheap, tough cuts and grades of meat for the expensive varieties the military Utought it wa$ buying, The military ended up paying nearly $4 a _pound for beef worth several . • dollars less, so the profit was subslantial, Kehl said. If the miUtary detected a BRmSHTOUCH PHli.~DE:LPHIA· (UP! ) - .o\li head of London 's 17,()()(). m811 police force , Sir Robert Mark has dealt with airline hijackers and extremists holding hostages at gunpoint. Sir Robert, who is visiting the :I.Sth annual International Press Institute assembly , recently said, " It is an lmportant part of the police function to act as a shock absorber in protecting society from violence from any source and it is part of our 'tradition !hat we do this with the 1Jlinimal degree of force necessary to deny tbe violent the achievement of their objective, whether crlminal or political." problem, Kehl said, ''I would try and cover up, !·would Ue to them all!l try to confuse thetn.'' Kehl said In May, 1974, G & G began brlnging ungraded cattle carcasse8 into the plant and using ungraded steaks, pot roaBI!I, and other cuts to fill mllltary orders that specified graded beef. By far the mOl[ profitable switch, he said, involved substituting beef knuckle for top sirloin butt. The military paid $3.85 a pound for sirloin butt orders but knuckle sold for only about $1.30~a difference of $2.45 a pound. G & G was producing some 80,000 pounds of knuckle a ·day at the peak· of its operations, Kebn said and substitutlng it for sirl<k. He agreed with Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., that the switch could have yielded'$192 000 a day in illegal profits. ' Wire tap produces lawsuit WASHINGTON (UP!) Citing "the cause of a free prm," New York Times reporter Hedrick Smith and hlsfamilyftled a damage suit naming Richard M. Nixon and Secretary'bf State Henry Klasinger among officials responsible for wiretapping Utelr home telephone in 1969. Smith's wife and children joined in the lawsuit because, he said, many conversations abOut personal and family matters were overheard, Officials have testified that no claSSified material was overheard, Smith said. "Nonetheless the transcripts of our perSonal, family ·, and business conversations were retained by Ute government and used Within Ute gov!ll'nment a year after the taps were discontinued and Mr, Nixon eoug!K-1&-have them trans- !erred to the custody of the White House at least as late as 1971," he said. New York Times executive vice president James C. Goodale added in a separate statement that the paP!!f fully supports Smith's suit and 11 will use every resource .in the law to assist hlm." Smith did noi ask for a specific amount of damages, but left !he matter up to the U.S., District Court here, OLD HOME WEEK YORKTOWN, Va. (UP! )One of the stops French President V¥ery Giscard d'Estaing will\make, during his five-day Bicentennial visit to the United States May 1722, is the Yorktown battlefield May 19 where his nation helped turn the tide of the New pastor Comment wanted on milk is named where the suit was filed. The reporter said he does not intend to profit I om the The 'Rev . Paul White is new lawsuit. Any awards will he 'P,.stor of the First Southern used· for expenses and Baptist Church in Pomeroy. thereafter will be donJI ted "to The Rev. Mr. Whi~ and his further the cause 'of a free wile, Clara , who have four press," he said. · children and four greatAt the time of the alleged grandchildren, reside on Ash · tap, Smith was diplomatic Sl. in Syracuse. The new co rrespondent for the pastor has served at Logan, newspaper in Washington. He Ohio the past two and one· said the tap was put on his half years and has been inphone for a total of 89 days. strumental in helping to start the Southern Baptist work at Cirdeville, Washington C. H., . ArneriQ&n Revolution. Ashvilie, Cleveland, Summit During the ceremonies, Station, Murray City and Giscard d'Estai ng will . Nelsonville . He ha s also present Gov. Mills_ E. Godwin, Jr. wilh markers pastored in Kentucky. and kiosks showing the route WORK SCHEDULED taken by George Washington Work night at the Jaycc~ and Jean . Baptiste de Park on Mechanic St. in Rochambeau in the summer Pomeroy, will be Wednesday of 1781 from Mount Vernon to starting at >:30 p.m. All Yorktown to defeat British Jaycees are urged to be Lord Cornwallis. present. WASHINGTON (UP!) Agriculture Department officials are -tnvltlng public com!1lent on whether the government's price support Hospital News Holzer Medical Center _ (Discharges, May 10) Pr~s ton Eisnaugle, Mrs. Gary Flemings and daughte~ . Mrs. Rex Hatfield and son . Mary Hurt, Emma Kranyik ; Dell Luckadoo, Minnie Maddox, Elizabeth Merricks REV. PAUL WHITE Arthur Musser, Stanley Norris, Doris Rawlins, Mrs. Warner Roush and daughter, Harry Roush, Roy Rutter, Don Slane, Jeffrey Willet. Shops the (Birth, May Ill$) Mr . and Mrs. John WANT . Seidelabel, daughter, Mid)..,---+---~ dleport. EVERYBODY WAY rate for milk should be raised again on July 1. The announc~ment carries out a pledge made by Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz when he persuaded the Senate earlier this year to uphold President Ford's veto of a bill raising milk supports to 85 per cent of the "fair'' parity standard and mandatlng future quarterly increases to keep pace with hikes In production costs. Butz used administrative powers .· to raise !he mllk support to $8.13 per hundredweight, which was equivalent to 80 per cent of parity as of April 1. Also, he promised to review the dairy outlook quarterly and to make further adjustments in prices if tbey were warranted by economic conditions. Officials said tn the call for public comment they are interested In views from farmers and others on the level of federal mlllt ~upport for the quarter be~tnnlng. July I, and on the relative . supporlll set for Individual dairy commodities Including butter, nonfat dry mUk and clleddar cheese. Analysts noted because dairy production costs have risen tn recent months, the current $8,13 per hundredweight price support no longer equ~ls 80 per cent of parity . One rough and · tentative calculation indicates that If Butz wants to . get supports back to the 80 per ce!lt rate on July I, he might have to boost the dollars-and-cents support rate to about $8.20 per hundredweight 0 ffic I a Is s t r c sse d , however, that no decisions yet have been made on whether there will be any . ch81lge in the overall support level or tn price floors for lndivldua) coounodlties. I CLOSE~ J SUNDAYS ., SO OUR EMPLOYEES ,.CAN HAVE TIME FOR FAMILY AND CHURCH. WE HOPE OTHER SToRES WILL DO 111E·SAME. PEARL AND LOCUST STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAy 9-8 SAT. 9-6 VIVA NESCAFE OR MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT FFEE r-~--------1 . 100 EXTRA I TOP VALUE STAMPS I WITH THE PURCHASE OF II 3 LB. GROUND BEEF t1--------~-~- 10 oz. JAR cOupon Good thru May 15, 1976 At Big Jim's Plaza , Middleport , Ohio 50 EXTRA I I TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF 1 2-12 oz. SUPERIORS WIENERS I Coupon Good thru May IS, 1976 • I At Big Jim's Plaza , Middleport, Ohio t--- I . 50 EXTRA I TOP VALUE STAMPS I WITH THE. PURCHASE OF I I 10 ·LB. RED POTATOES I I Coupon Good thru May IS, 1976 I..At_________ Big Jim's Plaza, Middleport, Ohio ,_1'1 I 100 EXTRA I TOP VALUE STAMPS I WITH rifE PURCHASE OF I I ·2 LB. COTTAGE f,HEESE I Coupon Good thru May IS, 1976 II At Big Jim 's Plaza , Middleport, Ohio r----·~~--··--·--1 100 EXTRA I TOP VALUE STAMPS I WITH THE PURCHASE OF I I 3 PAK PltiNGLES I I At Big Coupon Good lhru May 15, i976 Jim's Plaza , Mi.ddleport, Ohio t1 ---------~-· 50 EXTRA·_ I II · 1 JUMBO TOWELS GOLDEN ISLE SHORTENING 3 LB. CHUM SALMON 15% oz. '1 49 LB~ CAN BONELESS CHUCK STEAK BErrY ZANE ~~==~--...;;.;2l;_B.; BAG 49e SALAD TIME BONELESS $ _ ENGLISH ROAST LB. LB. FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS SMOKED U.S. N0.1 YELLOW ONIONS BANQUET POLISH POT PIES SAUSAGE "MORTON FLORIDA VINE RIPENED TOMATOES - lARGE CELLO RED GREEN CUCUMBERS PEPPERS RADISHES FANCY GREEN IN PKG. OF 3 ' SOLID HEAD · LETTUCE IN PKG. OF 2 C£110 ;CARROTS . . .I.U, BAG .19 40 oz. PKG. MINI PIES 89~ LB. 4 90Z. PIE $100 APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY GOLDEN ISLE FROZEN LEMONADE COWMBIA SLICED BACON 12 $100 CANS · & ·&oz. oz. 88~ SUPERIORS TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF WIENERS SUNSHINE . 25 LB. 64 .OZ. SHASTA COLA I--------- Coupon Good lhru May 15, 1976 At Big Jim 's Plaza, Middleport, Ohio 12 .PKG. BAG .j . ,.. "' oz. jl 79~ �6- The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Ma ~ 11, 1976 Teenagers fotfud murdered Illegal meat profits cited Tight, lose flee collars :m KIRTLAND, Ohio ( UPI) Harbor area shortly before been severely beaten "some ·.·. The bodies of a brother and authorities focused \heir time between breakfast and dangerous says' sister, apparently beaten lo search there. supper ," ordered their bodies death, W!lfe found in their There was no word on how taken to Ashtabula Genera! -\! Be careful about nea collars is the warning to pet !iii mother 's apartment near authorities came to learn of Hospital for autopsies. ~;: owners from tile Meigs County Humane Society. The ;,:; here Monday , authorities the crime or how they got the Lake County sheriff's depu- ';:: collars are patential dangers lo pets if they are"too loose or ;::: said. suspect's description. . ties acknowledged they were ';:: ~ tight. . :::: Police and Lake County The coroner, who said the searching Fairport Harbor :::: · In issuing the warning, the Society cited a situation } Coroner Dr. Maxwell children appeared to have for a suspect. ::;: which occurred this past week in Middleport where a cat ::;: Burnham identified the ( got a nea collar into its mouth and within an hour after ;:;: children as Ken Bracken, 12, NO APOLOGY NEEDS FACELIFT ::•: being taken to a veteranarian by the Society died of ::•: and his sister Kim, 14, the WASHINGTON (UPI ) ::': NASHVILLE, Tenn. 1 UP!) ::•: convulsions from a loKic reaction. · children of Mrs. Sandra Director George Bush says he - The ·Federal Bureau of \ _Advice from the Humane Society to those using flea {: Bracken, 3>, who was fe els no need "to say Investigation needs a better {: collars on their pets is lo f~llow dlfecllonson tl_le package, ::;: reportedly oo -vacation. anything more" about past 1 image, according to FBI :::: be sure to keep the ammal tnstde ~til tt becomes } Kirtland police chief Ed misdeeds of the CIA. Director Clarence Kelley. ,:;: accustomed to the collar, be sure tt ftts ~roperly,. and :::: Minor said the village of :;:: He declined to follow the would certainly say it is :;:: check the collar frequently for skin lmtation. Fairport Harbor northeast of lead of FBI Director Clarence my great desire to dispel any here was blocked off by Kelley and make a P.Ublic thought that the FBI cannot roadblocks as authorities apology for past actions of his be trusted," Kelley told a :::;_: :::.::-:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:: -:·:· :-::·::-:-:-:·:·:-:-:·:·::.,.,.:-:::.,.: :·: ·: .,. :-,, :::.;.; ., .:-:-:·:•:<· :-: ·: ., -: .;.;.;.::: .;::::::: ::::: from several cities searched agency. press conference Monday. "I CARLSBAD, Calif. I UPI) is !he toll. American rider on for a suspect. Kelley, in a Fulton, Mo., do want lo destroy any lack of -- Brad Lackey, who finished !he Grand Prix Circuit this The suspect, described as speech Saturday, said some credibility that has been built second in the Italian season. 25 to 26 years old and about 6 FBI abuses which took place up." motocross Grand Prix last Among the contenders for feet Uill with a medium build, during J. Edgar Hoover's Kelley was in Nashville to week, will be the American the world motocross tiUe are long brown hair and a beard, twilight years were "clearly tape a special 30-minute favorite in the U.S. version o! Gerrit Wolsink of Holland, reportedly tried to break into wrong and quite crlme prevention show for · the race June 20. Roger De Coster of Belgium a residence in the Fairport indefensible." · nationwide distribution . Lackey of Concord, Calif.. and Adolf Weil of Germany. local HS § 7- !.be P!lll~[Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 11, 1976 ·:r ,)].! WASHINGTON CUP I) The quality control milnager of a now-{!efunct Boston area meat packing fin:P says his company could have made nearly . $200,000 a day in llegal profits by substituting cheap beef for tOJHjllality cuts in military meat orders. Edward Kehl told the Senate subcommittee on federal spending practices that his title of quality control for the G & G Packing eo. of r·Roxbury, Mass., was ool)• a "fron t." He said his actual duties involved covering up the plant's substitution of cheap, tough cuts and grades of meat for the expensive varieties the military Utought it wa$ buying, The military ended up paying nearly $4 a _pound for beef worth several . • dollars less, so the profit was subslantial, Kehl said. If the miUtary detected a BRmSHTOUCH PHli.~DE:LPHIA· (UP! ) - .o\li head of London 's 17,()()(). m811 police force , Sir Robert Mark has dealt with airline hijackers and extremists holding hostages at gunpoint. Sir Robert, who is visiting the :I.Sth annual International Press Institute assembly , recently said, " It is an lmportant part of the police function to act as a shock absorber in protecting society from violence from any source and it is part of our 'tradition !hat we do this with the 1Jlinimal degree of force necessary to deny tbe violent the achievement of their objective, whether crlminal or political." problem, Kehl said, ''I would try and cover up, !·would Ue to them all!l try to confuse thetn.'' Kehl said In May, 1974, G & G began brlnging ungraded cattle carcasse8 into the plant and using ungraded steaks, pot roaBI!I, and other cuts to fill mllltary orders that specified graded beef. By far the mOl[ profitable switch, he said, involved substituting beef knuckle for top sirloin butt. The military paid $3.85 a pound for sirloin butt orders but knuckle sold for only about $1.30~a difference of $2.45 a pound. G & G was producing some 80,000 pounds of knuckle a ·day at the peak· of its operations, Kebn said and substitutlng it for sirl<k. He agreed with Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., that the switch could have yielded'$192 000 a day in illegal profits. ' Wire tap produces lawsuit WASHINGTON (UP!) Citing "the cause of a free prm," New York Times reporter Hedrick Smith and hlsfamilyftled a damage suit naming Richard M. Nixon and Secretary'bf State Henry Klasinger among officials responsible for wiretapping Utelr home telephone in 1969. Smith's wife and children joined in the lawsuit because, he said, many conversations abOut personal and family matters were overheard, Officials have testified that no claSSified material was overheard, Smith said. "Nonetheless the transcripts of our perSonal, family ·, and business conversations were retained by Ute government and used Within Ute gov!ll'nment a year after the taps were discontinued and Mr, Nixon eoug!K-1&-have them trans- !erred to the custody of the White House at least as late as 1971," he said. New York Times executive vice president James C. Goodale added in a separate statement that the paP!!f fully supports Smith's suit and 11 will use every resource .in the law to assist hlm." Smith did noi ask for a specific amount of damages, but left !he matter up to the U.S., District Court here, OLD HOME WEEK YORKTOWN, Va. (UP! )One of the stops French President V¥ery Giscard d'Estaing will\make, during his five-day Bicentennial visit to the United States May 1722, is the Yorktown battlefield May 19 where his nation helped turn the tide of the New pastor Comment wanted on milk is named where the suit was filed. The reporter said he does not intend to profit I om the The 'Rev . Paul White is new lawsuit. Any awards will he 'P,.stor of the First Southern used· for expenses and Baptist Church in Pomeroy. thereafter will be donJI ted "to The Rev. Mr. Whi~ and his further the cause 'of a free wile, Clara , who have four press," he said. · children and four greatAt the time of the alleged grandchildren, reside on Ash · tap, Smith was diplomatic Sl. in Syracuse. The new co rrespondent for the pastor has served at Logan, newspaper in Washington. He Ohio the past two and one· said the tap was put on his half years and has been inphone for a total of 89 days. strumental in helping to start the Southern Baptist work at Cirdeville, Washington C. H., . ArneriQ&n Revolution. Ashvilie, Cleveland, Summit During the ceremonies, Station, Murray City and Giscard d'Estai ng will . Nelsonville . He ha s also present Gov. Mills_ E. Godwin, Jr. wilh markers pastored in Kentucky. and kiosks showing the route WORK SCHEDULED taken by George Washington Work night at the Jaycc~ and Jean . Baptiste de Park on Mechanic St. in Rochambeau in the summer Pomeroy, will be Wednesday of 1781 from Mount Vernon to starting at >:30 p.m. All Yorktown to defeat British Jaycees are urged to be Lord Cornwallis. present. WASHINGTON (UP!) Agriculture Department officials are -tnvltlng public com!1lent on whether the government's price support Hospital News Holzer Medical Center _ (Discharges, May 10) Pr~s ton Eisnaugle, Mrs. Gary Flemings and daughte~ . Mrs. Rex Hatfield and son . Mary Hurt, Emma Kranyik ; Dell Luckadoo, Minnie Maddox, Elizabeth Merricks REV. PAUL WHITE Arthur Musser, Stanley Norris, Doris Rawlins, Mrs. Warner Roush and daughter, Harry Roush, Roy Rutter, Don Slane, Jeffrey Willet. Shops the (Birth, May Ill$) Mr . and Mrs. John WANT . Seidelabel, daughter, Mid)..,---+---~ dleport. EVERYBODY WAY rate for milk should be raised again on July 1. The announc~ment carries out a pledge made by Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz when he persuaded the Senate earlier this year to uphold President Ford's veto of a bill raising milk supports to 85 per cent of the "fair'' parity standard and mandatlng future quarterly increases to keep pace with hikes In production costs. Butz used administrative powers .· to raise !he mllk support to $8.13 per hundredweight, which was equivalent to 80 per cent of parity as of April 1. Also, he promised to review the dairy outlook quarterly and to make further adjustments in prices if tbey were warranted by economic conditions. Officials said tn the call for public comment they are interested In views from farmers and others on the level of federal mlllt ~upport for the quarter be~tnnlng. July I, and on the relative . supporlll set for Individual dairy commodities Including butter, nonfat dry mUk and clleddar cheese. Analysts noted because dairy production costs have risen tn recent months, the current $8,13 per hundredweight price support no longer equ~ls 80 per cent of parity . One rough and · tentative calculation indicates that If Butz wants to . get supports back to the 80 per ce!lt rate on July I, he might have to boost the dollars-and-cents support rate to about $8.20 per hundredweight 0 ffic I a Is s t r c sse d , however, that no decisions yet have been made on whether there will be any . ch81lge in the overall support level or tn price floors for lndivldua) coounodlties. I CLOSE~ J SUNDAYS ., SO OUR EMPLOYEES ,.CAN HAVE TIME FOR FAMILY AND CHURCH. WE HOPE OTHER SToRES WILL DO 111E·SAME. PEARL AND LOCUST STREET, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAy 9-8 SAT. 9-6 VIVA NESCAFE OR MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT FFEE r-~--------1 . 100 EXTRA I TOP VALUE STAMPS I WITH THE PURCHASE OF II 3 LB. GROUND BEEF t1--------~-~- 10 oz. JAR cOupon Good thru May 15, 1976 At Big Jim's Plaza , Middleport , Ohio 50 EXTRA I I TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF 1 2-12 oz. SUPERIORS WIENERS I Coupon Good thru May IS, 1976 • I At Big Jim's Plaza , Middleport, Ohio t--- I . 50 EXTRA I TOP VALUE STAMPS I WITH THE. PURCHASE OF I I 10 ·LB. RED POTATOES I I Coupon Good thru May IS, 1976 I..At_________ Big Jim's Plaza, Middleport, Ohio ,_1'1 I 100 EXTRA I TOP VALUE STAMPS I WITH rifE PURCHASE OF I I ·2 LB. COTTAGE f,HEESE I Coupon Good thru May IS, 1976 II At Big Jim 's Plaza , Middleport, Ohio r----·~~--··--·--1 100 EXTRA I TOP VALUE STAMPS I WITH THE PURCHASE OF I I 3 PAK PltiNGLES I I At Big Coupon Good lhru May 15, i976 Jim's Plaza , Mi.ddleport, Ohio t1 ---------~-· 50 EXTRA·_ I II · 1 JUMBO TOWELS GOLDEN ISLE SHORTENING 3 LB. CHUM SALMON 15% oz. '1 49 LB~ CAN BONELESS CHUCK STEAK BErrY ZANE ~~==~--...;;.;2l;_B.; BAG 49e SALAD TIME BONELESS $ _ ENGLISH ROAST LB. LB. FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS SMOKED U.S. N0.1 YELLOW ONIONS BANQUET POLISH POT PIES SAUSAGE "MORTON FLORIDA VINE RIPENED TOMATOES - lARGE CELLO RED GREEN CUCUMBERS PEPPERS RADISHES FANCY GREEN IN PKG. OF 3 ' SOLID HEAD · LETTUCE IN PKG. OF 2 C£110 ;CARROTS . . .I.U, BAG .19 40 oz. PKG. MINI PIES 89~ LB. 4 90Z. PIE $100 APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY GOLDEN ISLE FROZEN LEMONADE COWMBIA SLICED BACON 12 $100 CANS · & ·&oz. oz. 88~ SUPERIORS TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF WIENERS SUNSHINE . 25 LB. 64 .OZ. SHASTA COLA I--------- Coupon Good lhru May 15, 1976 At Big Jim 's Plaza, Middleport, Ohio 12 .PKG. BAG .j . ,.. "' oz. jl 79~ �8 -The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tu esday, May 11 , 1976 Mrs. Mora" presents program ti(.$J!I:z ueu : u; 'o :;~::r<~;;w~;:.::::::-.:t:~:::-:::=m::::~::::::~~::::=:=:::=~:::::::::::::::.:·:·:·:·~:;,;~: I ~ Generation Rap jjj H~ttel ~j~ By Helen and Sue Plea From a Paperperson Dear Helen and .Sue : I'm writing for all paper boys and girls. We have a toug h job: no vacations, not even Christmas off, and if it's 10 below, we still deliver. It's hard to get up in pitch dark knowing there's rain or snow outside and only your bike to get you through . In our town, we paper carriers must pay for our own supplies - rubber bands, plastic covers, etc., plus add fillers to the papers at least three times a week. For this we get three cents a paper, so you can see we don't get rich . After all this, we don't just go to ·a window for our paycheck . If we want our money, we have to COLI,ECf it. So · here are a few suggestions for subscribers. I. Please remember a tip. Ten or 15 per cent isn't asking too much, is it~ 2. If you ask the carrier to pul your paper in a special place, give him or her. a little extra. 3. Save the rubber bands and give them to your carrier. (He has to. buy Ulem.) 4. Try to have your money ready when he collects. ANNIVERSARY NEAR - The Rev. and Mrs. Odeli Manley will observe their 28th 5. If you have a job that keeps you away from home when wedding anniversary on Friday, May 14. Cards may be sent to them at 328 Sycamore St., he ·collects, give your money to a neighbor to pay the carrier. Middleport. He'll appreciate it. 6. Don't avoid him on collection day . 7. Try to honestly answer this question: "Would you want our jobs?" - A HARI).WORKING PAPER CARRIER llt,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s~:~,r~:r:::;. ·:;:,:~ Rap: I'm an old fogy of 22. I went to a rock concert at a local high school recently and was 1ever disappointed. Not by Ule concert - by Ule students! The concert was put on by local kids who had worked hard,. writing Ule music, words, and even doing their choreography . They were rewarded by ignorance and rudeness. A group of girls sat behind me, laughing and hooting Ulose on stage. (This was not a comedy.) After intermission, another group sat nearby and they too acted disgustingly. When I asked them politely to please keep it down, they threatened me. I'm hoping these persons were the exception, but I seriously doubt it because the general attitude of the entire ·audience was - negative . Have young people changed so· much in five years'! At least when I went to high school kidS had respect for fellow students who were trying hard. · I can't help it, but I now find myself - A MEMBER OF THE OLDER GENERATION . I ~ ~' ~ Calendar I~ 1~ ~ ~: CHESTER - Mrs. Pearl · Mora presented· "Reflec· . lions ," a review or 37 years of Chester Garden Club ac· tivities and accomplishments at Ule club's meeting Wed· nesday night at the new home of Mrs. Richard Barton. She noted at present Ulere are 30 active members and two honorary members. Active charter members are Mrs. B. K. Ridenour and Mrs. Mora. As a · feature of the program ; members gave recolieclions of past ou,t. standing meetings. ' Mrs . Earl Ingels , Jr . presided at the meeting with Mrs. Ridenour and Mrs. Guy Swnmerfield reporting on the regional meeting at Athens . Mrs. Homer Holter told of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners meeting held last month with Mrs. Roy Holter as the guest demonstrator. • . Plans were made for Mrs: Oris Guinther and Mrs . !. B. Walker to assist in designing .. . It's a precision jeweled watch. Hairspray removes ballpoint ink spot Water and 'Shock Mossman, a pantomime; Larry Roach, a solo; Michelle Bond and Robin Forema n, baton routine; Judy Studola, pantomime ; Roger Roach, solo; Bridget Bentley baton routine ; Ester Estep and Kim V110Meter, dance ; Debbie Smith and Cindy Weaver, skit; Judy Stadoia, an .illustrated talk, and Angie Johnson, a speech. Devotions were by Danny Test and Larry Roach . The club decided to go on a nature hike to McCiin tic Wildlife Station. Talks were given by Michelle Bond and Danny Test and demonstrations by Annette Johnson . Refresh· ments were served. - Angie Proffitt. resistant. Styled in gleaming chro me and stainless steel. With a sweep second hand . Full n~meral dial. Black leather strap. And,a .SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 M .M. · Sun.lO to 10 ·H M ~ULO\Jf1 GU~lJELLE® GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy 1. Auto lnsura11c e e. Jewe lry and Other 2. Home Insurance Valuable s 3 Mobile Homes · 9. Business Package 4. Health Insurance Policies 5. Life Insurance 6.- Boat tn su ranct 10 . Liability Insurance 11. Farm Insurance 7. Motorcycles MASON FURNITURE (;orne~ Y We Accept Federal Food Stamps V Mill and Second Sts. PHQN E 99.2-3480. we reserve the right to limit quantities. VANILLA WAFERS ·NABISCO TOASTER PASTRY TOASTETTES 17 oz. bot. DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER .KRISPY CRACKERS HI·DRI PAPER TOWELS PACKAGE POLICY - Put your auto, home, hea lth and life insurance ·lnto ONE po'licy . Save money and have one premium due date for all your insurance. "• ..··:" FOH THE IIOAD WASHINGTON tU PI ) llcttv FGrd 's Mother 's Day gift irom her famil)' was a set of luggage, according to her press sec-retary. Sheila ll abb Weidenfeid sai d Mrs. Pord celebrated the day quietl y with the President and heard Iron] all members of tlte famil y. .... , 1 • "I' ',, "" ·-.. ' " y . MIDDLEPORT, 0. "'' BUCKET STEAKS SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE PORK M y '. ~ .. " I FRESH LEAN 11 oz. box lb. PORK ST.EAK 49~ AND BONELESS 39~ MINUTE STEAK . .............:. !~:...~ 1 19 $ Fine For Barbecuing! HOMEMADE PURE ' WIENERS lb. roll "I 79e " '" '" Joe's Home Made ·' .I. HAM SALAD lb. 99e "' 99e ' "' '" Superiors Best FRESH ·PORK . 49~ '' t• ' PORK SAUSAGE jumbo ...:. Superiors All Meal • lb. lb. ,•. '' PORK ROAST '" "' POLISH SAUSAGE SIDE BACON Service SERVICE " The Insurance Store" 214 E. MAIN CANDY BARS FLEA COLLARS FOR DOGS AND CATS Some Of Our Other Services : REUTER·B~OGAN .INSURANCE SUNSHINE VAPOREITE . ':opy Service-Notary Service-Car Leasing PH. 992-5130 6 pak "$ 25 lb. . l-ow Price bag ea. Offers ®. DOG FOOD SNICKERS, 3 MUSKETEERS AND MILKY WAYS Mark V . COla or Root Beer FROZEN FOODS 64JIZ. bot. ~hocolate Milk.. ~~:~~-~~~........... 2 Qts. 894 2% Milk.....~~~-~~;~~~~:~...................~~.j: .~ 1.39 .Homo Milk....~~;~~~-~~~.~·.~ ..............:~.?.~~:. 7'1I' Eggs ._......~~~~.~ .~..~~~~.................... _.. ~~~-. 694 • SCOT lAD PRODUCE BUY ' 100 ct. box .. ea. Scot Lad Reg. 11.49 TEA BAGS BANANAS • MORTON TV DINNERS THROW-AWAY JUGS Golden Ripe MON RO-M A Tl C adjusts automatically for any load or road. Enjoy a smooth, stable ride and improved handling. · Buy this superb value at these ~ • Parts Auto Parts Stores V Pl.us Special INSTANT TEA ORE IDA HASH BROWNS large 3 oz. jar ,, c. 32 oz. bag Wow! for Real Savings/ * .. Now Only ., " G & J Auto Parts 1:oute No. 33 Mason, West Virginia Or buy them installed fo~ only $12.88 'a~ any of these ,t • Parts Reliable Service Outlets · y and Mrs. Ralph Keller. Denzel Cleland <d J,oJ un Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott , Mt. Herman , Friday. -Clarice Alletl We Can Insure It" The World's #1 heavy·duty shock Monro-Matic for just sags FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grueser · and Mrs. Jessie Weber were recent dinner ~uests of Mr. and Mrs. Arllour DeTray . D. D, Clelland and Mrs. Ca rpenter , Columbus, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland and Denzel ·Cleland. Mrs. Mary Reed is staying with her daughter and son-in· law, Mr. and ~rs. Ros:; Cleland after a several days Mr. and Ml's. ltay Smalley and Murthu of Lancaster c;ol ied on Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Sut w·duy. Clwrles a nd Suzannah P.ldoin~el' , C:o!umboL~. spent several days with Mrs. Opal Eichinger and· family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr spent ·severn! days visiting with Mr . and Mrs. Rol(cr Crucscr mod family of Logun , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neuman and family of Ga lior1, Mrs. l':dith McElfresh, Ashley, and Mrs. P.dward Theiss, Pataskaln . Allen Weber , Akron, ca lled on lay ton Allen Thursdny evc nin~ . Mr . Weber is a hoi1Se guest of Mr , Mr. au<l Mrs. Virgo! Wood, Springfield , spent a re(>J nt weekend with Mrs. Letha Wood . .loinin~ them for Sunda y di nncl' wa s Hoy l:letzing, Pomeroy. · Mrs. Halph Keller spent several days in COlwl1bus with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wiliiam s and family, Columbtis. Mrs. Louise F'isher and Milton, Greenfield , were re<.llnt callers of Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey. Mrs. David Beleast ro and daughters of CO!umi)us sponl · a few days with Mrs. Jessie Weber. Bulova warranty. "The Insurance Store" Plus jan Shinn graduating M y V tor a mere$1'5.95. All .REUTER-BROGAN "If You Have It, were Elva Cottrill, Virginia Thoren, Pauline Enyon , Goldie Dill, Grace Jones , Gladys Hood, EsUler Joseph, Marie Amberger, Susie Fisher, Bertha Johnson , Florence Custer, Jean Custer, Barbara Custer , Myrna Custer, and Phyllis Harris. Sending gifts were Mary Ann Chancey, Alberta Hubbard, Helen Baer, Mary Chester News Notes stav at U1e Vct("nms Hosp ital. ••• • Parts · ( The bridal showers have been held ·recently .honoring Miss Becky Harris. T!oe first was held oo April 30 and hosted by Miss Harris' sisters, Mrs . Delton Fowler and Mrs . Mike Brown . Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Curt Johnson, Barbara·custer and Mrs. Clark Ihle . The hostesses served cake, nuts, mints and punch. Guests Polly's Pointers !· ' MASON, W. Va. - The TUESDAY . , .~ Mason Busy Bees meeting May 4 at the Mason YouUJ. 1 EASTERN BAND ·Buosters Hy · Polly Cramer Center had for entertainment Tuesday 7:30 p.m. in band ::_~:::._:::.:.::::::.:::......_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _...:.._ __ some of the skits and routines ruom . Every~me w·ged to for removing ballpoint Ink members did during a talent POLLY'SPROBLEM attend. DEAR POLLY - Recently stains. Saturate stain, lei dry show on April 23. These were LEWIS MANLEY my husband put his ballpoint and then launder. Repeal · if Danny Test and Usa Ush, a Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, 2 pen in the pocket of his good necessary. - POLLY. square dance; Julie Gibbs, p.m . Wednesday at the home solo; Mefan ie DEAR POLLY - One of vocal beige shirt, and the ink of Mrs. Florence Richards . s~o i ned the entire pocket my Pet Peeves concerns the KACINE MASONIC Lodge urea. I washed it im· correct spe liing of Ulc wor~ 461, 7::10 p.m. Tuesday at the mediately, but the stain does . "yolk" as in egg yolk. Even in DINNER ENJOYED temple. Ail master masons not budge from this cotton newspaper recipes I have RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. invited. and polyester material. Do seen this word spelled by food Delton Fowler, Racine, enWINDING TRAIL Garden you have any . ideas ? -- editors "yoke" and this is Dear Member: tertained on Mother 's Day Club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, II orne J/'AN . definitely wrong and gives a The present generation didn't invent rudeness. But "back of Mrs. Wilma Terreli , with with a turkey dinner honoring DEAR . JEAN - Thi s different meaning to the word then" the older generation was perhaps more watchful about naiUI·e to ur to precede question has been asked and altogether. - GAYNELLE. their mothers, Mrs. Phyllis throwing the rascals out. In my high school days, one catcall meeting . Mrs. Dollie Hayes answered many times but the DEAR POLLY - Tell Ann Harris and Mrs. Genevieve brought an invitation to visit the.principai's office. Nowadays , wi ll give guide to wild problem still occurs, so here who has pests in her cereal, Fowler. Others attending "free expression" means - for a few - the right to make flowers, and Mrs. Pat Thoma we go again. Laundering sets fl our, etc. - A wonderful were Mr. and Mrs. Mike nuisances of themselves. - HELEN will present ecology tips. some stains and makes them. grocery man told me to use Brown and children, Crage, +++ REVIVAL, Tuesday thru harder to remove. Or~inary plain baking soda. I was Michelle and Chri s, William A WORD FROM SUE: I wonder - does unlimited . May 16, 7:30 each evening at hair spray is most ~uccessfl!l, stun ned but it worked. I had Harris, Steve Fowler and television and all that professional entertainment make people Portland United Methodist gotten some flour with these Biily Hartis. too critical of amateur efforts' Church with Howard Maynes, pests in it and frantically did Or maybe kids are so accustomed to sitting in front of the Albany, as eva nge li st; everythin g, but then I boob tube and booing what Uley dislike that they carry it over special singing each evening; sprinkled sodo on my cabinet to the "live" stuff. A'ITEND CONVENTION public invited. PTA TO M~ET tops and let these lillie pests At any rate, people who disrupt a serious performance Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. SYRACUSE Tbe crawl in it. It worked. Now all MEIGS County Chapter 53 with hoots and laughter should be thrown out. Why didn't you Lucille Swackhamer, Miss Disabled American Veterans Syracuse PTA will meet this my shelves have so da Helen Smith, Mrs . Jean report them? - SUE Tuesday at DAV home, 7:30 evening at the school at 7:30 sprinkled on them. - POLLY Alkire, Mrs. Edna Price, p.m. H. p.m. Mrs. Maxine Winge tt, and DEAR POLLY - I want to WEDNESDAY Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee of tell Ann and theother readers MOTHER - Daughter banAlpha Epsilon Chapter of that I put sticks of. spearmint quet for the ladies or the Alpha Della Kappa, teachers' chewing gum in my flour Sy rac use Presbyter ian honorary society, were in TUESDAY canisters, on cupboard Church Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Columbus recently to attend INSTALLATION OF of- shelves, etc., to keep the bugs Bring covered ·dish. Meat , the Alpha Delta Kappa state roils and beverage wiil be fice rs when Xi Gamma Mu away. Whenever it loses .its convention. Chapter , Beta Sigma Phi fragrance I put in fresh gum. Mrs. Martha Childs spent provided. Program to fuilo.)l' Soror ity mee ts at 7:30 p.m. at 7:30p.m. in the sanc tuary. Anri should thoroughly clean Mother's Day in New Haven, CLE ANUP DAY IN Racine Tuesday at home of ,Carol her shelves and containers to W. Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday . Put trash at McCullough . get rid of the pests there, and Ralph Gibbs. FRIDAY . VISITED HERE always reach tci the back of Mother 's Day weeken d curb . YARD SALE bake sale by the grocery shelves to get REVIVAL now in progress Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam guest of Mr . and Mrs. Delbert Becker was their daughter, through May 16 at Portland Women's Auxiliary , Veterans fresh packages when she Lohrer and children of near Mrs. Betty Gladwell, United Methodi st Church, Memorial Hospital , in E.M.S. shops. I do keep com meal Dayton spent Mother's Day 7: 30 nightly. Howard Mayne, building rear of hospital, 9:30 and chili powder in my deep weekend in Pomeroy visiting Columbus. Mrs. Pearl Reynold s guest speaker. Steve Wilson, a.m . to 4 p.m. Friday and freeze , since we do not use her parents, Mr. and Mrs. them up in a hurry. A school Russell Wilson. visited Sunday in Leon, W. pastor. Everlasting Love. Saturday. SATURDAY singing group, on special cook gave me this hint. Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Milton BAKE SALE Saturday, Wednesday and Sunday and ANOTHER SCHOOL COOK. Burdette . beginning 9 a.m. at Rutland New Life Singers on Tuesday . DEAR POLLY - !keep my Mrs. Freda Welling has Deparime nt Store by Rutland and ~Saturday . cup boards free of bugs by returned to her apartment at Baseball League. All parents linin g my · shelves with the home of Mrs. Eiecta MI DDLEPORT LITof players asked to donate newspapers. They will not Souders after spending the ERARY Club , 2 p.m. baked . goods. Also boys travel from one container to winter in Punta Gorda , Fla. Wednesday, at the Mid· JAN B. SHINN reporting . for tag day another· because of the news· Mr . and Mrs . Edgar dieport · First Un ited Reynolds spent las t weekend Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Saturday are to bring own print. - MARY D. DEAR POLLY - Save egg in Morgantown, W. Va. with Faye Waliace will be hostess container for collections. shells and egg cartons for their son and daughter-in· for this last meeting of the spri ng planting . Fill the law, Mr . and Mrs . Va l calendar year. Keith Circle, empty egg shells and egg Reyn olds and children. Bicentennial minuteman, wili THURSDAY cartons for spring planting. They 'll re turn there this be the speaker. Members are HARRISONVILLE weekend to celebrate · the to respon d with a comment on Chapter, O.E.S., grand in- Fill the empty egg shells with Jan Buxton Sh inn , birthday of their grandson. the bicentennial. spection, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. packaged soil or carefully daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Rupe WHITE ROSE LODGE, Inspecting officer will be sifted garden soil. Drop a Jack A. Buxton of Sand Hill have returned from Warren worthy patron, Dr. Howard I. seed in each shell and water Road, Point Pleasant , wif1 be where they visited with their t:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Shull. Dinner will be served lightly with a spray bottle. among those receiving son-in-law and daughter, or: American Legion hall , at 5:45. Put carton filled with these Middleport. diplomas in nursing in a and Mrs. Joe McKay and she lis in the sun · and keep BRADBURY ·PTA, 7:30 AMATEUR GARDEN graduation program May 15 children. turning so the seedlings grow p.m. Thursday. Installation CLUB wiil meet at the lwme in Huntington . straig_ht. When the second set Mr . and Mrs. Don Erwin , of officers. The Pallottine Missionary Matthew and Amy, of Win- of Mrs. Evere tt Taylor, S. of leaves appear, they are FRIDAY Sisters and Senior Class of field , W. Va . were Sunday Third Ave ., Middleport, · ready to transplant. Remove SQUARE Dance Friday Saint Mary's School of guests of Mr. and Mrs . Wedn esday, 8 p.m. Mrs . from 8 to II p.m. sponsored shell from seedling, crumble Nursing announce the Chesler Erwin. They also Joseph Boli n will have the by Harrisonville Senior shell and drop in the hole Commencement Exercises visited over the weekend in program. Citizens. Music by othe where you place the plant so will be held Saturday evening Columbus with ·her parents, POMEROY MID- St!) ngdusters . Adu lts $1 , it serves as fertilizer. This is at 7 p.m. in the Highlawn Mr. and Mrs . Rollin Wolfe . DLEPORT Lions Club , children under 12 free . good for beans, peas and Baptist Church, 2llth St. and regular meeting, noo n Refreshments. lettuce as well as marigolds, Collis Ave., Huntington. · Wednesday, Meigs Inn . zin nias and nasturtiums. Miss Shinn, a graduate of SATURDAY . JENNY. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, BACK HOME Point Pleasant High School in ' FISH FRY beginni ng at II You will receive a dollar If NEW HAVEN - Monica Royal Arch Masons, stated a.m. Saturday at Middleport Ule class of 1970, also atconclave, W ednesday , 7:30 at Pqlly us es your favorite tended Capitol University in Robinson, ih ree-year -old Pomeroy Mason Temple. Fire Departme nt hom emaking Idea, Pet Columbus, 0 . and Marshall daughter of Mr. and Mrs. llosworlh Council 46 Royal headquarters; sandwiches Peeve, PollY's Problem or Ronald Robinson, has been University in Huntington. and Select Masters at 8:30 and dinners; bake sale also at solution to a problem. Write Following graduation she returned home from Jackson p.m. same ti10e by ·the depart- Polly in care·. of this news· rgent's auxiliary. will be employed at the General Hospital where she THURSDAY .paper. Cabell-Huntington Hospital in was hosp italized with MEIGS COUNTY Humane Huntington. She is the pneumonia. Spciety, 7:30 p.m . Thursday granddaughter of Mr. and at the Middleport village hall. MASON FURNITURE Mrs. E. Berkley of 2216 Public invited . Mount Vernon Ave. and Mrs. MOTHER - DAUGHTER MEET SET Grace Buxton of 306 13th St. , STORE HOURS banquet at the Middleport FOREST RUN ·A Point Pleasant. G & J Auto Par ts . congregational meeting will First· Un ited Presbyterian .144 West Second Street \ Pom e rov. Ohio be held at , the Forest Run Church, 6:30 p.m. Members Mon ., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-8:30til5:00 Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m. to take a covered dish, meat THURSDAY tiL 12 NOON Saturday and all me)llbers and beverage. Dessert wili are asked to be present. The be furnished. ROCK Springs Grange, 8 SUNDAY GUESTS pulpit committee will report. p.m. Thursday. State baki ng Mrs. Melvin Circle, contest to be held . Columbia Mariarine and Mark, Mr. and WEEKEND VISITOR Bailey Ashland Station Grange to visit , Mrs. Jim Butcher and Jef• Tuppers Plains, Olllo Lucy Am sbary of PRECEPTOR Beta Beta frey, and Mrs. Ira Butcher Columbus was the weekend • Sorority Thursday, 7:45p.m. were Mother's Day guests of Vt~itor ?,f Mr . an d M~s. at the home of Eleanor ' French's sunoco 773-5592 Middleport, O.hio Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Clinton rtsher , Ltncoln Hill, Thomas. Luci lle Williamson Herman Grate Mason, W. Va. Uncoln Hii.I, Pomeroy. Pmneroy. co-hostess. . ' :::: entitled " My Favorite" displayed by members of 1~ <r more years. Mrs. Pur!ey Karr .won the blue ribbon, Mrs. Homer Holter, the red, and Mrs. Donald Mora, the white. A dessert course was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Barton and Mrs . Robert Wood, carrying out the spring colors of yellow and green. The door prizes, hanging baskets made by Mrs. Barton were won by Mrs. Pur ley 'Karr and Mrs. Young. planting areps lit the Senior Citizens Center; and the club agreed to donate som~ money to assist with the bicentennial project. Sample ballots and informative literature on the mental health levy were distributed and members were urged to give their support. Mrs , Dale Kautz was elected assistant treasurer to replace Mrs. Roger Gaul who resigned the office. "It was reported that Earl Dean is a surgical patient at St. An~'s Hospital in_.i:olumbus. For roil"' call members answered by naming plants members had brought for a plant auction held followin g the meeting. Mrs. Leonard Erwin, devotional leader, used a Mother's Day theme for her meditation ~nti lled "A Good Mother." Mrs. Reid Young and Mrs. the Erwin judged · arrangement of the month Games were played and prizes awarded to Becky Sayre and Bobbie Chapmap . Alisa Harris won the door prize. Others attending were Jean Ritcha(t ,.Heidi Ashley , Lori K. Roush, Ruth aild Cindy Guinther, Kim Sa~lor, Mrs. Sterns, Mary Lou lhle, Gail Bonnie Theiss, Mrs. Phyllis Shaffer, Jennifer Shaffer , Harris, Mrs. Mike Brown and Mary .and Lela Easterday, . Mrs. Delton Fowler. Lee Ord Robin Reiber, Wilma Reiber and Lynn Huschar sent gifts. and Emma Adams. The other shower was hosted by Joy Morarity , In 1928, the first regularly Laura Theiss, Mel Waldnig televisi on and Janie Smith at U1e home scheduled of Mr. and Mrs . Marty programs were begun by Morality, Cake, punch, nuts station WGY in Schene~tady, and mints were served. N.Y. Plus . Racine Garage Racine, Ohio Newell's Sunoco Station Chesler, Ohio R6ots Garage Coolville, Ohio $ ·-·All WEEI< LONG DIET RITE COLA 16oz,; 3 pak _$ 19 16 OUNCE : - RETURNABLE BOTTLES 8 PAK 09 " - "' " .. ------------------~' ( . ,~. �8 -The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tu esday, May 11 , 1976 Mrs. Mora" presents program ti(.$J!I:z ueu : u; 'o :;~::r<~;;w~;:.::::::-.:t:~:::-:::=m::::~::::::~~::::=:=:::=~:::::::::::::::.:·:·:·:·~:;,;~: I ~ Generation Rap jjj H~ttel ~j~ By Helen and Sue Plea From a Paperperson Dear Helen and .Sue : I'm writing for all paper boys and girls. We have a toug h job: no vacations, not even Christmas off, and if it's 10 below, we still deliver. It's hard to get up in pitch dark knowing there's rain or snow outside and only your bike to get you through . In our town, we paper carriers must pay for our own supplies - rubber bands, plastic covers, etc., plus add fillers to the papers at least three times a week. For this we get three cents a paper, so you can see we don't get rich . After all this, we don't just go to ·a window for our paycheck . If we want our money, we have to COLI,ECf it. So · here are a few suggestions for subscribers. I. Please remember a tip. Ten or 15 per cent isn't asking too much, is it~ 2. If you ask the carrier to pul your paper in a special place, give him or her. a little extra. 3. Save the rubber bands and give them to your carrier. (He has to. buy Ulem.) 4. Try to have your money ready when he collects. ANNIVERSARY NEAR - The Rev. and Mrs. Odeli Manley will observe their 28th 5. If you have a job that keeps you away from home when wedding anniversary on Friday, May 14. Cards may be sent to them at 328 Sycamore St., he ·collects, give your money to a neighbor to pay the carrier. Middleport. He'll appreciate it. 6. Don't avoid him on collection day . 7. Try to honestly answer this question: "Would you want our jobs?" - A HARI).WORKING PAPER CARRIER llt,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s~:~,r~:r:::;. ·:;:,:~ Rap: I'm an old fogy of 22. I went to a rock concert at a local high school recently and was 1ever disappointed. Not by Ule concert - by Ule students! The concert was put on by local kids who had worked hard,. writing Ule music, words, and even doing their choreography . They were rewarded by ignorance and rudeness. A group of girls sat behind me, laughing and hooting Ulose on stage. (This was not a comedy.) After intermission, another group sat nearby and they too acted disgustingly. When I asked them politely to please keep it down, they threatened me. I'm hoping these persons were the exception, but I seriously doubt it because the general attitude of the entire ·audience was - negative . Have young people changed so· much in five years'! At least when I went to high school kidS had respect for fellow students who were trying hard. · I can't help it, but I now find myself - A MEMBER OF THE OLDER GENERATION . I ~ ~' ~ Calendar I~ 1~ ~ ~: CHESTER - Mrs. Pearl · Mora presented· "Reflec· . lions ," a review or 37 years of Chester Garden Club ac· tivities and accomplishments at Ule club's meeting Wed· nesday night at the new home of Mrs. Richard Barton. She noted at present Ulere are 30 active members and two honorary members. Active charter members are Mrs. B. K. Ridenour and Mrs. Mora. As a · feature of the program ; members gave recolieclions of past ou,t. standing meetings. ' Mrs . Earl Ingels , Jr . presided at the meeting with Mrs. Ridenour and Mrs. Guy Swnmerfield reporting on the regional meeting at Athens . Mrs. Homer Holter told of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners meeting held last month with Mrs. Roy Holter as the guest demonstrator. • . Plans were made for Mrs: Oris Guinther and Mrs . !. B. Walker to assist in designing .. . It's a precision jeweled watch. Hairspray removes ballpoint ink spot Water and 'Shock Mossman, a pantomime; Larry Roach, a solo; Michelle Bond and Robin Forema n, baton routine; Judy Studola, pantomime ; Roger Roach, solo; Bridget Bentley baton routine ; Ester Estep and Kim V110Meter, dance ; Debbie Smith and Cindy Weaver, skit; Judy Stadoia, an .illustrated talk, and Angie Johnson, a speech. Devotions were by Danny Test and Larry Roach . The club decided to go on a nature hike to McCiin tic Wildlife Station. Talks were given by Michelle Bond and Danny Test and demonstrations by Annette Johnson . Refresh· ments were served. - Angie Proffitt. resistant. Styled in gleaming chro me and stainless steel. With a sweep second hand . Full n~meral dial. Black leather strap. And,a .SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 M .M. · Sun.lO to 10 ·H M ~ULO\Jf1 GU~lJELLE® GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy 1. Auto lnsura11c e e. Jewe lry and Other 2. Home Insurance Valuable s 3 Mobile Homes · 9. Business Package 4. Health Insurance Policies 5. Life Insurance 6.- Boat tn su ranct 10 . Liability Insurance 11. Farm Insurance 7. Motorcycles MASON FURNITURE (;orne~ Y We Accept Federal Food Stamps V Mill and Second Sts. PHQN E 99.2-3480. we reserve the right to limit quantities. VANILLA WAFERS ·NABISCO TOASTER PASTRY TOASTETTES 17 oz. bot. DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER .KRISPY CRACKERS HI·DRI PAPER TOWELS PACKAGE POLICY - Put your auto, home, hea lth and life insurance ·lnto ONE po'licy . Save money and have one premium due date for all your insurance. "• ..··:" FOH THE IIOAD WASHINGTON tU PI ) llcttv FGrd 's Mother 's Day gift irom her famil)' was a set of luggage, according to her press sec-retary. Sheila ll abb Weidenfeid sai d Mrs. Pord celebrated the day quietl y with the President and heard Iron] all members of tlte famil y. .... , 1 • "I' ',, "" ·-.. ' " y . MIDDLEPORT, 0. "'' BUCKET STEAKS SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE PORK M y '. ~ .. " I FRESH LEAN 11 oz. box lb. PORK ST.EAK 49~ AND BONELESS 39~ MINUTE STEAK . .............:. !~:...~ 1 19 $ Fine For Barbecuing! HOMEMADE PURE ' WIENERS lb. roll "I 79e " '" '" Joe's Home Made ·' .I. HAM SALAD lb. 99e "' 99e ' "' '" Superiors Best FRESH ·PORK . 49~ '' t• ' PORK SAUSAGE jumbo ...:. Superiors All Meal • lb. lb. ,•. '' PORK ROAST '" "' POLISH SAUSAGE SIDE BACON Service SERVICE " The Insurance Store" 214 E. MAIN CANDY BARS FLEA COLLARS FOR DOGS AND CATS Some Of Our Other Services : REUTER·B~OGAN .INSURANCE SUNSHINE VAPOREITE . ':opy Service-Notary Service-Car Leasing PH. 992-5130 6 pak "$ 25 lb. . l-ow Price bag ea. Offers ®. DOG FOOD SNICKERS, 3 MUSKETEERS AND MILKY WAYS Mark V . COla or Root Beer FROZEN FOODS 64JIZ. bot. ~hocolate Milk.. ~~:~~-~~~........... 2 Qts. 894 2% Milk.....~~~-~~;~~~~:~...................~~.j: .~ 1.39 .Homo Milk....~~;~~~-~~~.~·.~ ..............:~.?.~~:. 7'1I' Eggs ._......~~~~.~ .~..~~~~.................... _.. ~~~-. 694 • SCOT lAD PRODUCE BUY ' 100 ct. box .. ea. Scot Lad Reg. 11.49 TEA BAGS BANANAS • MORTON TV DINNERS THROW-AWAY JUGS Golden Ripe MON RO-M A Tl C adjusts automatically for any load or road. Enjoy a smooth, stable ride and improved handling. · Buy this superb value at these ~ • Parts Auto Parts Stores V Pl.us Special INSTANT TEA ORE IDA HASH BROWNS large 3 oz. jar ,, c. 32 oz. bag Wow! for Real Savings/ * .. Now Only ., " G & J Auto Parts 1:oute No. 33 Mason, West Virginia Or buy them installed fo~ only $12.88 'a~ any of these ,t • Parts Reliable Service Outlets · y and Mrs. Ralph Keller. Denzel Cleland <d J,oJ un Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott , Mt. Herman , Friday. -Clarice Alletl We Can Insure It" The World's #1 heavy·duty shock Monro-Matic for just sags FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grueser · and Mrs. Jessie Weber were recent dinner ~uests of Mr. and Mrs. Arllour DeTray . D. D, Clelland and Mrs. Ca rpenter , Columbus, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland and Denzel ·Cleland. Mrs. Mary Reed is staying with her daughter and son-in· law, Mr. and ~rs. Ros:; Cleland after a several days Mr. and Ml's. ltay Smalley and Murthu of Lancaster c;ol ied on Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Sut w·duy. Clwrles a nd Suzannah P.ldoin~el' , C:o!umboL~. spent several days with Mrs. Opal Eichinger and· family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr spent ·severn! days visiting with Mr . and Mrs. Rol(cr Crucscr mod family of Logun , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neuman and family of Ga lior1, Mrs. l':dith McElfresh, Ashley, and Mrs. P.dward Theiss, Pataskaln . Allen Weber , Akron, ca lled on lay ton Allen Thursdny evc nin~ . Mr . Weber is a hoi1Se guest of Mr , Mr. au<l Mrs. Virgo! Wood, Springfield , spent a re(>J nt weekend with Mrs. Letha Wood . .loinin~ them for Sunda y di nncl' wa s Hoy l:letzing, Pomeroy. · Mrs. Halph Keller spent several days in COlwl1bus with Mr. and Mrs. Don Wiliiam s and family, Columbtis. Mrs. Louise F'isher and Milton, Greenfield , were re<.llnt callers of Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey. Mrs. David Beleast ro and daughters of CO!umi)us sponl · a few days with Mrs. Jessie Weber. Bulova warranty. "The Insurance Store" Plus jan Shinn graduating M y V tor a mere$1'5.95. All .REUTER-BROGAN "If You Have It, were Elva Cottrill, Virginia Thoren, Pauline Enyon , Goldie Dill, Grace Jones , Gladys Hood, EsUler Joseph, Marie Amberger, Susie Fisher, Bertha Johnson , Florence Custer, Jean Custer, Barbara Custer , Myrna Custer, and Phyllis Harris. Sending gifts were Mary Ann Chancey, Alberta Hubbard, Helen Baer, Mary Chester News Notes stav at U1e Vct("nms Hosp ital. ••• • Parts · ( The bridal showers have been held ·recently .honoring Miss Becky Harris. T!oe first was held oo April 30 and hosted by Miss Harris' sisters, Mrs . Delton Fowler and Mrs . Mike Brown . Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Curt Johnson, Barbara·custer and Mrs. Clark Ihle . The hostesses served cake, nuts, mints and punch. Guests Polly's Pointers !· ' MASON, W. Va. - The TUESDAY . , .~ Mason Busy Bees meeting May 4 at the Mason YouUJ. 1 EASTERN BAND ·Buosters Hy · Polly Cramer Center had for entertainment Tuesday 7:30 p.m. in band ::_~:::._:::.:.::::::.:::......_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _...:.._ __ some of the skits and routines ruom . Every~me w·ged to for removing ballpoint Ink members did during a talent POLLY'SPROBLEM attend. DEAR POLLY - Recently stains. Saturate stain, lei dry show on April 23. These were LEWIS MANLEY my husband put his ballpoint and then launder. Repeal · if Danny Test and Usa Ush, a Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, 2 pen in the pocket of his good necessary. - POLLY. square dance; Julie Gibbs, p.m . Wednesday at the home solo; Mefan ie DEAR POLLY - One of vocal beige shirt, and the ink of Mrs. Florence Richards . s~o i ned the entire pocket my Pet Peeves concerns the KACINE MASONIC Lodge urea. I washed it im· correct spe liing of Ulc wor~ 461, 7::10 p.m. Tuesday at the mediately, but the stain does . "yolk" as in egg yolk. Even in DINNER ENJOYED temple. Ail master masons not budge from this cotton newspaper recipes I have RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. invited. and polyester material. Do seen this word spelled by food Delton Fowler, Racine, enWINDING TRAIL Garden you have any . ideas ? -- editors "yoke" and this is Dear Member: tertained on Mother 's Day Club, 7 p.m. Tuesday, II orne J/'AN . definitely wrong and gives a The present generation didn't invent rudeness. But "back of Mrs. Wilma Terreli , with with a turkey dinner honoring DEAR . JEAN - Thi s different meaning to the word then" the older generation was perhaps more watchful about naiUI·e to ur to precede question has been asked and altogether. - GAYNELLE. their mothers, Mrs. Phyllis throwing the rascals out. In my high school days, one catcall meeting . Mrs. Dollie Hayes answered many times but the DEAR POLLY - Tell Ann Harris and Mrs. Genevieve brought an invitation to visit the.principai's office. Nowadays , wi ll give guide to wild problem still occurs, so here who has pests in her cereal, Fowler. Others attending "free expression" means - for a few - the right to make flowers, and Mrs. Pat Thoma we go again. Laundering sets fl our, etc. - A wonderful were Mr. and Mrs. Mike nuisances of themselves. - HELEN will present ecology tips. some stains and makes them. grocery man told me to use Brown and children, Crage, +++ REVIVAL, Tuesday thru harder to remove. Or~inary plain baking soda. I was Michelle and Chri s, William A WORD FROM SUE: I wonder - does unlimited . May 16, 7:30 each evening at hair spray is most ~uccessfl!l, stun ned but it worked. I had Harris, Steve Fowler and television and all that professional entertainment make people Portland United Methodist gotten some flour with these Biily Hartis. too critical of amateur efforts' Church with Howard Maynes, pests in it and frantically did Or maybe kids are so accustomed to sitting in front of the Albany, as eva nge li st; everythin g, but then I boob tube and booing what Uley dislike that they carry it over special singing each evening; sprinkled sodo on my cabinet to the "live" stuff. A'ITEND CONVENTION public invited. PTA TO M~ET tops and let these lillie pests At any rate, people who disrupt a serious performance Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. SYRACUSE Tbe crawl in it. It worked. Now all MEIGS County Chapter 53 with hoots and laughter should be thrown out. Why didn't you Lucille Swackhamer, Miss Disabled American Veterans Syracuse PTA will meet this my shelves have so da Helen Smith, Mrs . Jean report them? - SUE Tuesday at DAV home, 7:30 evening at the school at 7:30 sprinkled on them. - POLLY Alkire, Mrs. Edna Price, p.m. H. p.m. Mrs. Maxine Winge tt, and DEAR POLLY - I want to WEDNESDAY Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee of tell Ann and theother readers MOTHER - Daughter banAlpha Epsilon Chapter of that I put sticks of. spearmint quet for the ladies or the Alpha Della Kappa, teachers' chewing gum in my flour Sy rac use Presbyter ian honorary society, were in TUESDAY canisters, on cupboard Church Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Columbus recently to attend INSTALLATION OF of- shelves, etc., to keep the bugs Bring covered ·dish. Meat , the Alpha Delta Kappa state roils and beverage wiil be fice rs when Xi Gamma Mu away. Whenever it loses .its convention. Chapter , Beta Sigma Phi fragrance I put in fresh gum. Mrs. Martha Childs spent provided. Program to fuilo.)l' Soror ity mee ts at 7:30 p.m. at 7:30p.m. in the sanc tuary. Anri should thoroughly clean Mother's Day in New Haven, CLE ANUP DAY IN Racine Tuesday at home of ,Carol her shelves and containers to W. Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday . Put trash at McCullough . get rid of the pests there, and Ralph Gibbs. FRIDAY . VISITED HERE always reach tci the back of Mother 's Day weeken d curb . YARD SALE bake sale by the grocery shelves to get REVIVAL now in progress Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam guest of Mr . and Mrs. Delbert Becker was their daughter, through May 16 at Portland Women's Auxiliary , Veterans fresh packages when she Lohrer and children of near Mrs. Betty Gladwell, United Methodi st Church, Memorial Hospital , in E.M.S. shops. I do keep com meal Dayton spent Mother's Day 7: 30 nightly. Howard Mayne, building rear of hospital, 9:30 and chili powder in my deep weekend in Pomeroy visiting Columbus. Mrs. Pearl Reynold s guest speaker. Steve Wilson, a.m . to 4 p.m. Friday and freeze , since we do not use her parents, Mr. and Mrs. them up in a hurry. A school Russell Wilson. visited Sunday in Leon, W. pastor. Everlasting Love. Saturday. SATURDAY singing group, on special cook gave me this hint. Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Milton BAKE SALE Saturday, Wednesday and Sunday and ANOTHER SCHOOL COOK. Burdette . beginning 9 a.m. at Rutland New Life Singers on Tuesday . DEAR POLLY - !keep my Mrs. Freda Welling has Deparime nt Store by Rutland and ~Saturday . cup boards free of bugs by returned to her apartment at Baseball League. All parents linin g my · shelves with the home of Mrs. Eiecta MI DDLEPORT LITof players asked to donate newspapers. They will not Souders after spending the ERARY Club , 2 p.m. baked . goods. Also boys travel from one container to winter in Punta Gorda , Fla. Wednesday, at the Mid· JAN B. SHINN reporting . for tag day another· because of the news· Mr . and Mrs . Edgar dieport · First Un ited Reynolds spent las t weekend Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Saturday are to bring own print. - MARY D. DEAR POLLY - Save egg in Morgantown, W. Va. with Faye Waliace will be hostess container for collections. shells and egg cartons for their son and daughter-in· for this last meeting of the spri ng planting . Fill the law, Mr . and Mrs . Va l calendar year. Keith Circle, empty egg shells and egg Reyn olds and children. Bicentennial minuteman, wili THURSDAY cartons for spring planting. They 'll re turn there this be the speaker. Members are HARRISONVILLE weekend to celebrate · the to respon d with a comment on Chapter, O.E.S., grand in- Fill the empty egg shells with Jan Buxton Sh inn , birthday of their grandson. the bicentennial. spection, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. packaged soil or carefully daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Rupe WHITE ROSE LODGE, Inspecting officer will be sifted garden soil. Drop a Jack A. Buxton of Sand Hill have returned from Warren worthy patron, Dr. Howard I. seed in each shell and water Road, Point Pleasant , wif1 be where they visited with their t:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Shull. Dinner will be served lightly with a spray bottle. among those receiving son-in-law and daughter, or: American Legion hall , at 5:45. Put carton filled with these Middleport. diplomas in nursing in a and Mrs. Joe McKay and she lis in the sun · and keep BRADBURY ·PTA, 7:30 AMATEUR GARDEN graduation program May 15 children. turning so the seedlings grow p.m. Thursday. Installation CLUB wiil meet at the lwme in Huntington . straig_ht. When the second set Mr . and Mrs. Don Erwin , of officers. The Pallottine Missionary Matthew and Amy, of Win- of Mrs. Evere tt Taylor, S. of leaves appear, they are FRIDAY Sisters and Senior Class of field , W. Va . were Sunday Third Ave ., Middleport, · ready to transplant. Remove SQUARE Dance Friday Saint Mary's School of guests of Mr. and Mrs . Wedn esday, 8 p.m. Mrs . from 8 to II p.m. sponsored shell from seedling, crumble Nursing announce the Chesler Erwin. They also Joseph Boli n will have the by Harrisonville Senior shell and drop in the hole Commencement Exercises visited over the weekend in program. Citizens. Music by othe where you place the plant so will be held Saturday evening Columbus with ·her parents, POMEROY MID- St!) ngdusters . Adu lts $1 , it serves as fertilizer. This is at 7 p.m. in the Highlawn Mr. and Mrs . Rollin Wolfe . DLEPORT Lions Club , children under 12 free . good for beans, peas and Baptist Church, 2llth St. and regular meeting, noo n Refreshments. lettuce as well as marigolds, Collis Ave., Huntington. · Wednesday, Meigs Inn . zin nias and nasturtiums. Miss Shinn, a graduate of SATURDAY . JENNY. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, BACK HOME Point Pleasant High School in ' FISH FRY beginni ng at II You will receive a dollar If NEW HAVEN - Monica Royal Arch Masons, stated a.m. Saturday at Middleport Ule class of 1970, also atconclave, W ednesday , 7:30 at Pqlly us es your favorite tended Capitol University in Robinson, ih ree-year -old Pomeroy Mason Temple. Fire Departme nt hom emaking Idea, Pet Columbus, 0 . and Marshall daughter of Mr. and Mrs. llosworlh Council 46 Royal headquarters; sandwiches Peeve, PollY's Problem or Ronald Robinson, has been University in Huntington. and Select Masters at 8:30 and dinners; bake sale also at solution to a problem. Write Following graduation she returned home from Jackson p.m. same ti10e by ·the depart- Polly in care·. of this news· rgent's auxiliary. will be employed at the General Hospital where she THURSDAY .paper. Cabell-Huntington Hospital in was hosp italized with MEIGS COUNTY Humane Huntington. She is the pneumonia. Spciety, 7:30 p.m . Thursday granddaughter of Mr. and at the Middleport village hall. MASON FURNITURE Mrs. E. Berkley of 2216 Public invited . Mount Vernon Ave. and Mrs. MOTHER - DAUGHTER MEET SET Grace Buxton of 306 13th St. , STORE HOURS banquet at the Middleport FOREST RUN ·A Point Pleasant. G & J Auto Par ts . congregational meeting will First· Un ited Presbyterian .144 West Second Street \ Pom e rov. Ohio be held at , the Forest Run Church, 6:30 p.m. Members Mon ., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-8:30til5:00 Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m. to take a covered dish, meat THURSDAY tiL 12 NOON Saturday and all me)llbers and beverage. Dessert wili are asked to be present. The be furnished. ROCK Springs Grange, 8 SUNDAY GUESTS pulpit committee will report. p.m. Thursday. State baki ng Mrs. Melvin Circle, contest to be held . Columbia Mariarine and Mark, Mr. and WEEKEND VISITOR Bailey Ashland Station Grange to visit , Mrs. Jim Butcher and Jef• Tuppers Plains, Olllo Lucy Am sbary of PRECEPTOR Beta Beta frey, and Mrs. Ira Butcher Columbus was the weekend • Sorority Thursday, 7:45p.m. were Mother's Day guests of Vt~itor ?,f Mr . an d M~s. at the home of Eleanor ' French's sunoco 773-5592 Middleport, O.hio Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Clinton rtsher , Ltncoln Hill, Thomas. Luci lle Williamson Herman Grate Mason, W. Va. Uncoln Hii.I, Pomeroy. Pmneroy. co-hostess. . ' :::: entitled " My Favorite" displayed by members of 1~ <r more years. Mrs. Pur!ey Karr .won the blue ribbon, Mrs. Homer Holter, the red, and Mrs. Donald Mora, the white. A dessert course was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Barton and Mrs . Robert Wood, carrying out the spring colors of yellow and green. The door prizes, hanging baskets made by Mrs. Barton were won by Mrs. Pur ley 'Karr and Mrs. Young. planting areps lit the Senior Citizens Center; and the club agreed to donate som~ money to assist with the bicentennial project. Sample ballots and informative literature on the mental health levy were distributed and members were urged to give their support. Mrs , Dale Kautz was elected assistant treasurer to replace Mrs. Roger Gaul who resigned the office. "It was reported that Earl Dean is a surgical patient at St. An~'s Hospital in_.i:olumbus. For roil"' call members answered by naming plants members had brought for a plant auction held followin g the meeting. Mrs. Leonard Erwin, devotional leader, used a Mother's Day theme for her meditation ~nti lled "A Good Mother." Mrs. Reid Young and Mrs. the Erwin judged · arrangement of the month Games were played and prizes awarded to Becky Sayre and Bobbie Chapmap . Alisa Harris won the door prize. Others attending were Jean Ritcha(t ,.Heidi Ashley , Lori K. Roush, Ruth aild Cindy Guinther, Kim Sa~lor, Mrs. Sterns, Mary Lou lhle, Gail Bonnie Theiss, Mrs. Phyllis Shaffer, Jennifer Shaffer , Harris, Mrs. Mike Brown and Mary .and Lela Easterday, . Mrs. Delton Fowler. Lee Ord Robin Reiber, Wilma Reiber and Lynn Huschar sent gifts. and Emma Adams. The other shower was hosted by Joy Morarity , In 1928, the first regularly Laura Theiss, Mel Waldnig televisi on and Janie Smith at U1e home scheduled of Mr. and Mrs . Marty programs were begun by Morality, Cake, punch, nuts station WGY in Schene~tady, and mints were served. N.Y. Plus . Racine Garage Racine, Ohio Newell's Sunoco Station Chesler, Ohio R6ots Garage Coolville, Ohio $ ·-·All WEEI< LONG DIET RITE COLA 16oz,; 3 pak _$ 19 16 OUNCE : - RETURNABLE BOTTLES 8 PAK 09 " - "' " .. ------------------~' ( . ,~. �10 - The Pomeroy Sen lull•I, M1dillepurt-Poone roy, 0 . Tuesday, Jl1ay lt, oo ro INtA~D~fJ~~N P M D~y 1\e tor (l Pubtrcatron a ~ondav De ad l1ne ' can c c 11a t 10 n Correctro ns writ b u iH cepted unt rl 9 a m fo,r D!ly of Publ •c a tlOil REG lJ LATION S Th e Publ r5h cr res~:: r ves the rrgh l to edrl or r et€( I any ad s d eeme d ob tectronal Th e pu blrs her Wtllnotberespons rble tor rnore than on e mcorr t:c 1 rnserlron • RATE S For Want Ad Se r vrcl' 5 cents p er word one rnsert lon Min rmum Charg e 5. 1 oo 5 co~~;g~t'isv ~e r ~~~~rltr~~ese 26 cents per wo rd ~ r x consecutrv e 1nse r trOTl !> 25 Per Ce n t D•scount on Qa•d ads and ads patd wrth1n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBlTUARY S2 00 lor 50 wo r d mrn rmum Ea ch addrl1ona t word 3 cen ts BLINO ADS Ad d ttronat 25c Ch arge per Advertrse me nl OFFICE HOURS a 30 ~ m to 5 00 ., Ill Da riy , 8 JO a m ro 12 00 Noon Saturda y Ph one IOday 9 9111~ 6 ~~~Eesflro e - omeroy Of M 0 t or c0 QUAUTY e .., 1970(HEVROLETC 10 $3495 S Cheyen ne uper 350 V 8, automatic, power sleertng • and brakes, w w t1res, wh covers, step bumper , chrome m1rrors , AM rad 1o, wh1te and moss green. sha rp and many ot her option s EV 1972 CH Y 2 TON $2995 102'' CA . 15 000 lb 2 speed" rea r axle, 292 srx 4 s peed d t l trans , goo res t973 tNTERNATIONAL2 TON 13895 8 cy 1., 5 speed, 18,5()0 2 speed rear axle, good tires Yard Sale POMEROY MOTOR co @ 1 ~ OPP~NM~~~sy ~~~roM. LOST Thursday 1n Racrne, female s alMo e . Moy6 Bollnese cot long hatred, berge 7 ond 8 ot 810 W, in St _ _ _ _ _...;_ _,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. wt lh dar k gray seal pomt mark rngs mange color w11h Pomeroy Nex t to ShtJien ~ - --·-- .-. rhJnes lOt1e Webb Arr Fo rce Markel tro m 9 am 1.11 5 p m ~ ~fOSIIeS -~=O'=o;':=;~~~~ Toys forma ls clothrng and etc Bo s e , vo cc rnot 1o n tag NOTICES Chrldren s pel Reward Phonv ODDS ond Ends Sole starts 57 76 WANTED TO RENT small hou se or 73 340 Dusrer, low m1leoge 75 ATTN ! I 949 2375 or 949-2BB3 Dodge prc:k up, 6 cyl inder trorler preferably in th e coun try to 5-14-76 log Cobtnlwp Rd ALL ltOUSEWIVES Phone 992-5601 and neo r Pomeroy Erther fur All Yerd Sa l es, Rummag e, 26 1 between Keno ond long Porch ond Basement Porch rmhed or no t Phone 949-2480 1q11 Dodge Charger 318, two Bottom, lollow srgns off 248 at end Basement Sates , etc or (614 ) 985-4248 Keno or long Bott om Woches door vtnyl top, automottc, foe must be Plttd In advanc_~ : tewe lry purs es , cl o thes 3 bedrm house rn the co untry tory o1r, power brakes , mag Get your m tn early by DO YOU HA VE PARTY PLAN EX dtshes, C 8 rodr o, f1 shrng wheels $1 725 Phone (304) stoppmg by our office at For reasonable re nt Phone PER IENCE? FRIEND LY TOY ta ckl e Four 700~<16 8 ply !ires The Daily Se ntinel , Ill 675·2651 992·5175 PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR fou r 7S0x 16 ltres one three Cour t Sf or wrrtmg Box MANAGER S IN OUR AREA 1967 Cougar 289 engrne Coli 729, Pomeroy , Oh10 45 769 fourth 1968 Jee p lruck, 36 rn REC RUITING IS EASY BECAU SE onytrme, 992 -7768 with your remittance cop bunks, stove Olf horns CB OEMS HA VE NO CASH IN VEST rodro , IIJII y equrpped for trotler 1q70 T Btrd , needs some body MEN! NO COLLECTING OR tow rng TURF TRIM work, p s , and p b , $450 DELI VER INGS CALL COLLECT Phone 992 7258 CAROL DAY (SIB) <89 8395 or YARD SALE and basemen t sol o PUSH MOWERS NOTICE ON FIL I NG WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR Tuesday through Thursday 6 OF INVENTORY 1970 Chevel le SS 396, 4 speed, e,.. 30" , 3 HP, B&S Eng . TIES 20 RA ILROAD AVE rnrles east of CH'ester on Rt AND APPRAISEMENT cellent cond tlron lots of e,.. . The Stat e Of Ohto , Mt' tg s AlBANY , N Y. 12205 2 <~8 Househo ld furnr lure , $89,95 tras C.all offer 5 p m 9'12 County , Courf ol Common glassware clothrng , used 5737 ' GRI LL Coo k ond warlress won ted f\lea !l, Prob<~te Otvis•<ln doors and mrsc Rona ld TURF TILL Applv tn person C1ow s Steak 1967 VW, $400 Phone 992 7727 Osbo rne To th e Execulor o f th e House Pomeroy TILLERS 1966 Pontiac Cotolrna p s and es tate to suc h of th e toll owmg GARAGE Sole Thu rs day and 31n H. P.. B& S Eng as are r esld~nts ot ! he Star e ot BABYSITTER needed 5 days per p b good work cor Also , 1964 Frrday 5 mrl es olf Rt 7 on 143 week , 2 chtldren preferab ly st t Oh to v tz tile su r vtv•ng VW good cond rtron, no rust Mrsc $163.95 spouse, th e n ext o f k,tn , th e rn rny home Co ll 247 282 1 Coll 992·3884 b~ neft C iiHtes und er the witt , PART TIME bor mold 98 N Se YARD Sale , Monday , May 10 and to th e attorn ey or at 1968 Camara 327 outomot•c new through 13th 829 South Third POMEROY LANDMARK co nd Mrdd le porl Oh io torn eys re pr ese n tmg any ot E-T wheels Oaytono lrres, Ave nue Mrddleporl frr endly Tavern 9.- Jack W Carsey, Mgr. the afor e m ent ton ed p ersons shorp , $795 Frrst come frrst Isab el Stmpso n , Deceased. YARD SALE Rt 7 by pass Twp i6iil! Phone ?92·2181 serve Phone 949-2860 Racme , Ohto Sullen Tow~ RELIABlE bo by sr tt er For more rn 207 , Weds and Thursday 9 forma tron ca ll 992 266 1 or s htp No 217511 1973 Dodge Polo ro 4 dr hordtop, am trl l dark VEGETABLE plants of all krnds 10 992 1353 You are hereby no t lfred that a c , power, $1390 Phone 843drfferenl varre tres of tomatoes , the Inve n to r y and A p 'fARO SALE , Cloth rng, drapes , 2095 •ncludrng non ocrd whrle pratserrrent of the es tat e ot the SERVIC E stohon ollendon t Fu ll e nd oth e r mrsc rtems . and portlrme See Carter Fren tornoto Very Iorge selecttqn of 1 aforementroned , dec ease d, 1963 Dodge paneled truck Call Tuesdoy Weds and Thursday ch Mr dd leporl Sunoco before beddrng plants Al so late of sard Co unty wa s fri ed 992 7332alter6p.m from 10 00 ttll 5 00 , 570 Peorl 5p m m thrs Co urt Sard Inventory - --Geronrums and other pa lled St rn Mrddleporl Phone 992 1975 Ford three fourth ton and Ap prars e menr writ be for plant s Hongrng baskets 7826 heari ng before thr s Co urt on pickup, 4 wheel dnve Phone Cleland Forms and Green the 1·11h day of May 1916, at ~ 992-3427 olter 6 p m house Geroldtne Cle lond YARD and Bake Sole May 14 on10 oo o cloc k .t · M "-- ------ --Rocrne ly Frre house rn Ches le r star Any person ~ St r rng 10 Id e Will DO odd tobs, rooft ng, pam ttng at 9 00 am Y o ung Wtves excep tton s th e reto rnust frl 10> MODERN wa lnut conso le AM FM ltng hau lrng treework and Club' them at least ft ve day s prro r to rodro 4 speed chonger mowing Phone 992-740q th e date set for hea rrng Balance $103 40 or terms Call BASHAN store bur ldrng , a good Grven una er rny hand an d Will core lo r elderly person rn my busrness opportumty for so992 39o5 sea l of sard Court thrS /l h day P-et§-~ f or ~le . meone Wr ll toke trades, homo Phone I {614) 985 3849 of May 1976 COAL lrmestone and oil types of ow ner wtll help frnan ce rf need or 992 -3410 Mannrng 0 Webster AKC Reg rslered Co llre Stud Ser sal t and rock salt for rce and ed Phone 949 2770 Judge vrce , Stardust Ktng Phone I snow rem oval Excelsror Salt (614) 985 4248 Works East Morn St Pomeroy By Ann B Watson Ohro Phone 992 3891 Deputy Clerk 1970 Chevelle SS 396 4 speed e)(cellen t condrtron lots of e)( COAL, ltmeslone and calcium 1969 12;c60 mobr le home, custom (51 I I 18 7tc Schuh Good condrt1on Coli tros Coli alter 5 p m 992 · chlorrde ond colo um brrne for 742-3018 5737 dust c:ontrol and all types of . salt Excelsror Salt Works East 1972 Elcona mobrle home , unTWO female pu rebred Germo n Morn Street , Pomeroy, Oh1o Shepherd pups, 7 weeks old furn rshed, wrt h lrp out , stove, • Bern1c8 Bede Osol phone 992 -3891 Coll992-7379ofter oil p.m refrrgerotar, d1n rng room set stoys 3 bedrooms I •;, baths For Wedneadey, Ma~ 12, 1976 4 Block mmrot ure poodl es , 1953 Ford Jubrlee tractor (exPhone 992-7768 c:ellent) Sl 650 , Ford 9N !rOc· ARIES (Marcl'l 21-April 19) If mother AKC Reg rstered Phone tor overhauled S1,000 New 5 1974 Htllcrest 60x12 top of the you 're careless tOday and Vrvran M1tchem or Harry Ray mond J Sm rth Lydto ft 3 pt rotary mower (stump lrne model total elec fully furmake misca lcul ations . 1h ey Ga rnes Sr 992-7534 V Smr 1t1 to Roger Ad oms . 1umper). $385 Four used rtd mg nrshed, carpeted throughout, Ga s Lrn e R W , Rutland cou ld tu rn out to be rath er MALE black Poodle puppy lown mowers , 7 and B h p $200 eye -level oven, surface unit, Fra nc rs W Webb , de ed costly Move cautiously $50 00 Phone992-7185 to $230 Luckett Form Equipbay wrndow one-fourth old Sybi l Ebersbach , Co mm to ment West Woshrngton St , Geraldrn e Webb 71 ac re TAURUS (Aprt120-Mar 20) Toworld burch poneltng front Albany Phone (b 14) 698 3032 Letart Fal ls drnrng room , 3 door mode l, d ay 11 may seem th at th e or 698 ·7881 Charl es Brssell Margaret home rs lrke new Also 1975 harder you try to please the 1<. Bts se ll to Rober t E Skylrne 52x12 total elec , all less you re app reciated Steer BEAN POSTS Coii2H·3077 Br ss ell . Sall y L Brsse lt new furnrture carpeted clear of those who II take you 1975 22 FT Co\l olcade travel MAKE spr rng cleonmg profrtoble, Parc el. Cheste r throughout , total wrapped tr orler , sleeps 6. Fully self for granted Orvr lle Lawr en re Hart , turn unwonted rtems rnlo cosh Fom Cor, fron t kttchen mode l conlo tned lrke new only used dec Judrth H Morrrs , Comm Advertrse rn the Wont Ads GEMINI (Mar 21-June 20) A We sold thrs home new and rs to Lor r arn e Hart Hrnkte , 3 lrmes Phone 614-985.3356 verled opponu hrt}t could come Samuel D Hart Char tolle alter 6 30 pm strlt rn lrke new condrt1on Con LOCUST~ posts , round or spirt Har L Orv il le Lawre nce Hart your wa~ IOd(\y unexpec tedly be seen at Krngsbury Mobrle Phone 949 -2774 1q75 22 It Col vocade tra11el Jr . Charl e s Har t , Helen You'll have to be exceptionally Home Sales, 1100 E Morn Hart , Barbara Hort Alba , lrorle r, sleeps 6 fu lly sel f GE pot scrubber drshwash er por Pomeroy 992-7034 s harp to recognrze rtl or wha t 11 Par cels , Colum bra con torn ed lrke new , only used tab le, Phone 949 2890 IS Herb ert E Shre tds Mabe l 3 limes Phone (614 ) 985-3356 t970 4 dr Mercurv Morqu1s good V •Sh •e tds to Jaymar Coa t alter6 30 p m CANCER (June 21-July 22) C:o , 3 acr es , Le tart runnrng cond tt1on 01r condrNormally you 're not th e showVrot11 I Cu ndrfl to Geo rg e 1q74 2A fl motor home l•ke new lronmg , power brakes power off type Today you may try 10 W Cundtff , LOT No 10 3 orr co nditr oners , 5 000 walt stee rrng stereo rod ro Coli 2 one-half acres on Boshon Rood Brrdgeman 's Add Sy ra cuse ups tage yo ur fr iend s to call Cal1949·2830 gene rator hot water , both 992 3850 Sulton a1te nt1on to yoursell am -fm stereo rodro and lope I 011/1 acres no mrnerols Sutton Roy Fr ecke r to Wr llra m D player , TV , CB radio , rollou t 1973 CB 350 Honda excellent conTownshrp $200 Phone 949 Bryant. Ruby Bryant 6,•10 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Make drtron l o ts of ex tras Phone awnrng and much more Ready acre s, Chester 2630 the most of present oppor742 2211 after 5 p m ca ll 742Da le L Prrddy , Shrrt ev J to go Must see to opprec•ote tu nttres . o r the y ma y be 2201 APPROX 10 ocres tn country wtth Pnddy to Roger Adams Gas Phone ( 61<~ ) 949-2770 for ap suddenly wtthdraw'n ConLme R W Rutland beau trlul burldrng site on Co po rnlment Wrllto ke trades STEREO rodto , modern destgn d itrons could wel l alter rap tdly Guy Hy se ll , Ru by Hy sell to Rd 32 on Chester woter drst om fm rodro B track tope co m Roger Adams , Gas Lrn e R W , today Blacktop rood , owner wdl help btnatton Balance $101 20 or Rutland lrnance to responsrble porty VtRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) ler• ca l~992 ·3965 __ Alrc e Wrtl•ams ro Roy Phone 9~9 - 2770 for oppotnt Wtltram s, Gas L10e R w , Even though rt writ be dtfltcull 1971 Kowasak r No 175 $350 00 men! Writ take trodes Rul land to own up to your mts takes to - FOR SALE or trad e, ltred of high good cond rt ron Phone Edna V1otet Faubes ro elec brlls I hove a qur c:k meal day do s o r a ther than I 61< 985 4197 RtC hitrd L Fauber Jane t L range that uses wood cool or ratronatrze Excuses weaken Faui:Jer . Par ce ls, Columbta bottle gas •n good condrt ton FI SHING boot 50 h p Evrnrude your rmage Edward E Dougherty , motor , trarler Phone 992 6154 Phone 949 2770 Nan cy S Dough er ty to E -- -- -LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) II you Virgil B. Sr. , Realtor Wrn n efred Dou gherty , G 78 14 Kelly Spnngt,eld borrow something today that FOR SALE or trad e troller type B FOUR F'iltrce ts Sc tpro 110 Mechanrc Pomeroy, 0 . outomobrle hres Excel lent con' whee l commercrol tondem fe rAlfred Hen r y Lyons J r , th e lender prrzes be caref ul' Phone 992· 3325 drtron. Coli 742-2301 after 4 30 hltzer spreader Good c:andr Karen Sue Lyons , Wr llt am M You have a tendency to be hon Phone 949 2770. Nease, Vrrgrnra L Nease to POMEROY - 3, Ill's., 1'12 pm -· careless w1th possessions ot Alfred Henry Lyon s J r , ONE Hereford cow wrth calf (half baths , hot water heat . others Kar en Sue Lyons , 54 acres . Mu rray -Grey) one polled garage and htgh locatron . Sutton SCORPIO (Oct. 2C-Nov. 22) hereford herfer to freshen in RT, 124 WEST ~ New Rr chard S Barton , Ma ce ! It s not you r natur e to be mSep1ember Phone (614) 985· Barton ro Pa tri Ck B 3 Brs , 2 tile baths. home, dec rslve but tod ay you may FUR NISHED opt , couple only, all 4248 rn e\lenrngs or on Morris sey , Nan cy L utility, ca rport, and 1 level Morr lssey , have a prob lem makrng up utr lrttes potd . $130 pe r mon th weekends •1' 4 acres , acre. $30,000. Chesler Phone 992 3975 or 992 257 1 your mind and s ti Cking to 1t a N tractor, brush hog, plow RACINE - J Brs, bath , Geo rge Cundrff to Vrola I Sl40000 See or coli R T Cu nd rlf , Lot 11 Crook 's Add , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. FURN IS HE D. 2 bedrm apa rtment modern kitchen , natura l adul ts only , rn Mrddlep,ort Syra c.use Stewart ,!'J} 894 ' 21) Persons who lend a helprng gas F A. furnace, and le vel Samuel Eugene McKrnney Phone 992 3874 han d today ca n t be expected TRUCKLOAD used vvrndow orr lot $12 .900 Sr , Ruth Ann McK rn ney , to do everythi ng tor 'IOU In ce r- 3 AND 4 RM furntshed and un con d1troners for sole Bern tce Ceota McKt nn ey to MINERSVILLE - 3 Brs .. ta in areas you must fend for furnished opts Phone 992 Vrrgt l B Teaford Sr , Hel en Guaranteed $50 and up . Phone bath , Pom water, gas F.A you rsell \. 543.4 L Teaford , P arcel s, (61< ) 593·3595 _Aihen~ _ _ • furnace, and sma ll garden Pomeroy CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) CO UNTRY Mobrle Home Po rk Rt 120 locust posts' Phcne lo\12 2359 115,000 John G Bail ey, Conn1c L 33 te n mrles north of Pomeroy It's good to be oplimlstr c, bu t Barley to Stev en R Sco tt , MIDDLEPORT - 7 rms , 2 Sandra K Scoll , 25 10 acres , large lots wrth co ncret polros 8 H P RIDING lawn mower Elec today you must be practical. baths, nat. gas heal, and trte start $125 00 Phone 949· Chester s•de wo lks runners ond off too Don 't butld yo ur hopes 2801 Glen BrsseU large lot m good location . Go ldre Basham , Orville G street porkrng Phone 992-7479 upon false prom1ses Basham to John Pauley $27,500 or otter . LOSE we rght wrlh New Shape Rober ta Pauley , 70 acres AQUARIUS (Jan 20·Ftb. 19 , 3 ROOM furn• shed opt ut ilt tres POMEROY - 3 Brs .. bath, Tablets and Hydrex Woter Pdls Bedford You may be dependtng a bit patd 356 N Fou rth Mrd gas healmg, large family at Dutton Drug, Mtddleport, Charles W Sea rl es, Mary too heavr ly on chance an d luck -~le~r t . room and extra lot. Only E'~rz a belh Ser ies to Cele51r no a nd Ne~so~ Or~~ __ -~ .... -to carry you through They're TRAILER lor, Co. Rd 17, Harrr s'o~Co rd ero, Mons er ca te Cor sa5oo. 3 one half h p rototiJier wooden ders , Lot , Mrdd lepor t not allies to be rel red upon tovrlle . Phone 742·2577 . MIDDLEPORT 12 ploypen mower chest of day 2 bedrm troller real nrce Phone rooms. 5 Brs , 1 baths, gas drawers, grrl s btcyde Coli 742 2078 F A. furnace, la rge modern PISCES (Feb. 20-Maoch 20) It ~~-3324_ kitchen & 2 lots 125,000 someone tells you a ta 11tale IO· ONE bedrm furn is hed apa rt ment BlACK Angus herfer 700 lbs POMEROY ..,. 4 acres day, don I try to top htm Your wrth washer and dryer, adults groin fed Phone 992 -2~ 19. fri end may get away wrth a hftle only Phone 992 3129 or m Renovated , 1 BR home, TANK cleanrng sale Mokrng 150 DO cash 1n ~an~ if w~ . lib bu1 you won'l 5434. central a tr & heat. 11;, room fo r new stock Prices cut balhs, S31 ,000 can not beat ari'y ~ ~al yd_ O ~·J, 1 r.· ~ rONr-: bedroo.m apar tmehts 1at dra s,lr colly Tuesday , bring us on leeP o'r AM'il' 0 ·~ j.llltilAPE MANOR In Middleporo • ~edp'l)slloy o~d Solurday. 2 5 CHESHIRE - Modern 3 cars. '; ~ • · for , Sf~ monthly plu~c ~ or 1 t p m. Thursday Fnday 2 7 p m Brs { 11 ' baths, charming 1fl3tr'lncludmg eleelnc LOWER i 1 Also · terrorrums Hunt 's Pet kitchen , pat1o, full • ' ' RATES FOR SENOR CI·TIZENS Shop, 2 Vt mrlos n e of Chesler basement , dbl garage and 1 on 240 Con<en1en1 lo shopping on 3 lots. 1<6.500 This week . Thrrd and ~Ill Streets rn M•d- 8 pc dtnrng room surte, $400. RT. 33 - Air, land and There will be a lot of oppor tu nldleport 8r<tnd pew hrgh quell Phone 992 3975 or 992 -2571 happiness 70 acres Atl !les th rs coming year so tak e ty apartments See the m1nerats $16,500 ~dvantage of all that's offe red manager at Rrverslde Aport 8 fT Stop over pull type camper, FOR INFORMATION ON Jus t be sur•J you see throug h to 4414th Ave 523-9407 sleeps 6 Also 860 Ford trador , menfs or call 992-3273. Fur· compiP.ttOt1 any pr ojec t you SELLING, BUYING AND 7 It diSk 3 pi hllch . Call n1shed Huntington, W. Va apartments also start 1·985 417 1 RESULTS CALL 992.3325 ovorloble ~ .._ Help Wanted Septic Systems Eng . R :('- .-,.. [ i - r epa 1r :t. i"' , ...-1~- , , 1 • 111 · ·~ Small f- 1 saws- , ,."1 1/:1;1 ' • ,, ARE AVAILABLE AT by licensed Installer ·~·,~r~:- rr,.. 1 ., ..- " Trae t ors . lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP 24 Hour Phone Service Shepard ContractoiS Lawn Boy mowers, Ptoneer ch~ln saws, Bolen 's Mowers, Merry Tillers, MTD Mowers. ·HI Locust st . Mtddleport, Ohio NEW : Phone 742-2409 Box 28A Rutland, Oh. 4·26 ·1 mo. 992 -3092 FREE ESTIMATES Syracuse . Ohto Ptt . 992 3993 4 10 1 mo Situations Wanted AstraGraph CampintEquipment _ rlir-:Sate,-Rent or Trade TEAFORD ~ For Rent - - . 1976 JEEP y ur . - I _S . irthday ', '' 1 DON SMITH ' AMC JEEP !, ' \ • " it ' ' We build new and rtmodel old . All types of building and remodeling from the foundetion up. Noble Summ11 Rd., Middleport PHONE 992 5724 5·3·1 mo . 4-13-1 mo. paneling, paper hlnt~tng, etc .... Ph. 949·2023 or 843·1667 Free Consultation AnniversaiJ SeiVices Nathan Btggs Ridtator Spectahst Pll . 992 2174 COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS 1 I ·~ Unmambto the" roor Jumble~ one letttr to each squart, to Corm four ordinery word1. Rutland, Oh1o 742·2331 Roger Wamsley H · l mo ' Cl!~ l b bl llll l of I I.\ Ruttand 7C2·2328 All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 5-5-1 mo PomeroY ""11 LITUB U ~ l'll ()U II ' SO IT'D 9E A SHAME IF .SOMeTHING SHOULt;> HAPPEN • THAT'D SHUT VUH DOWN FOR A FEW MONT'S, EH? ~ , ., WON'T ee ENOUGH - WE'VE 1 GOT YOU AND VOU ~NOW IT· SPEEXOY I'::=:::;:="'~~=~-=~-~=·~':"":;"led I Free estimates on car opeting and 1nstallahon We'll brmg samples to your home wtth no obltgattor. See how you can really save. r. _ Mike Young , Manager Sales and ln ~tallalion Rt 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone day or mghl 614-?92-2206 I 1< 1 mo I I I DO. Mf<:, OOP.. ES- PECIALLY l'}1E PHOTO EQUIPMI:N'T ! ' A.., ... ,. M1kt1 (Lal) 5 Choose 39 Afnuent one's resi· II Unwritten 12 Jackson 40 Coup d'- novel ~ --~---------------- Warning sounds IS Falling grade 16 Kind of casting 17 U.S. air· GAsoLINE ALLEY I men's group 'Chest I ~ tapir 19 Squelch (2 wda.) 33 Convene 35 "Cry- 20 Hatred 21 GlutS 23 Contrast 24- deck 2ti Napoleon's - Armee River" (2 wda.) 31 New Guinea town r-.......,......,ll"""''r-Tir"1 11 :DO-News 3,C,6,1,10, 13,15· 11 : 30-Eiedlon Coverege 3, 13; Mystery olthe w..k 6: Jobnny Carson 4, lS; Nebruka .west Vll'91nla Prlmarytes B; Movie " The Stripper" 10; ABC News 33. 11 · 45-Movle " Hawkins on Murder" I . 12 · 110-Johnny Carson 3; Ironside 13: Jenaki 33. t ·OO-Tomorrow 3,C; News 13. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12,1976 6:00-Publlc Allain 10. 6:15-Ferm Report 13 . 6:20-The Story 13. 6: 30-Columbus Tod.ty 4: New. 6: Bible Answer• II Farmllme 10. 6:co--ounce ot Prevention 10 6 c5-0unce of Prevention 10. 6 · C5-Mornlng Report 3. 6 50--Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10: Good Morning, Tri State 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Mornlngr Amertce 6,131 CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7. 30-Schoolles 10 , 8:00-Lasale 6; Capt. Kangaroo 1,10; Sesame St. :p . I · 30- Big Valley 6. t ·OO-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Collee Break 6; Lucy Show a; Mlkt Douglas 10; , Morning wllh D.J 13. 9: JD-A .M. 3; One Lite to Live 6; Mickey Mou.. Club I; Mlko Douglas 13. 10: 00--Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge or Night 61 Price ls Right I, 10, 10: 30-High Rollers 3,4,151 Di1111h 6. 11 :00-Wheei ol Fortune 3,1S; Wee~dey 4; Gembtl 8, 10; Fermer's Daughter 13. 11.30-Hollywood Squerea3,4, 15; Happy Deys 13; Love of Lite 8,101 Se~~~tm• St. 20,33. 11 •55-Take Kerr I ; Dan lmel's World 10. 12 ;00-Magntllcenl Marble Machine 3, 15; Let's Make!! Deal 13; Bob Braun C; News 6.1, 10, 12:30-Take My Advice 3, 15; All My Children d, 13; Search. for tomorrow 8, 10 12 : ~5-Etec . Co. 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15 · 1 :DO-News 3;Ryan's Hope6,13; Phil Donahue I ; YounQ & the Restless 10: Not For Women Only 15. 1· 3~Deys of Our Lives 3,4,15: Rhyme & Reaaon 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2· 00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:3D-Doctors 3,C,15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; All tn The Family 8, 10; Kup 's Show 20. 3·3o--Qne Life to Live 13, Mickey Mouse Club 6; Metch Game 8,10. , 4 :DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 41 Somorlll 15: Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse ClubB; Mister Rogtrl 20,33; Movie "The Music Men" 10; Dinah 13. 4 . 3~Bewttthed 3, Mod Squad 6; Bverly Hlllblllltl 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fltntstones 15, 5.00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family B; Mlsslon : lm· possible 15. 5 ·30-Adam-12 C; News 6; Family Affair I; Elec. Co. 20.33: Adam·12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6·30-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grltllth6; CBS News8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Ville Alegre 33. 7 :00-Truth cit Cons, 3; To Tell the Truth 4: Bowling tor Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; Crill Awards 13: Family Affair 15; Book 8eat20; Know Your School 33 . 7 : 30-Lasl of the Wild 3; Name That Tune C; Match Game PM 6; 525,000 Pyremld 8; EvenlnQ Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20 ; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book Beet 33. 8:00-Lillle House on the Prairie 3,4,; Bionic Women 6,13; Baseball 15; Tony Orlando & Dawn 1.101 Tribal Eve 33; Mark ol Jazz 20, 8: 30-Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 9:00-Sanford & Son J,C; Beretta 6,13; Cannon 1,10; Theater In America 33; Olympiad 20 .. 9:30-Chlco & the Men 3,4. 10:00-Hawk 3,4; Steroky & Hutch 6, 13; Blue l(niQhl 8, 10; News 20, 10:30-To Be Announced 15; Almanac 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,1, 10, 13, t5; ABC News 33. , 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movte "Haunts of thlt Very Rich" 6, 13; Movie "lea Station Zebra" 1: Movie "Harper" 10; Jenakl 33. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,c; News 13.. ' C!Ynntl Flvo 9:00-700 l:lub (c) 7:0D--Changed Lives (c) 7:30-Cebte Spelllght (c) B:3~Movle "Mad Bomber" (c) 10:00-700·Ciub (c) • Q7 6 4 t83 • K 10 5 WEST IDI EAST •Q97S42 II! A8 • J98 tKQ642 •A .874 .t62 •Kt0532 t A J 10 .AQJ 3 North-&lutll vulnerable Couact bow to work It: WHY WINNIE'o "THE Is LONGFEL' LOW One letter. simply lltands ror onolher ln thto umple A to used for the three L's. X lor the two ctr. Single letters, apostrophes, tho length and rormation of the words are all hints. Each day thr co~ters are dUierent o·,, CRYPTOQUOTE YUSPDGP UNPY QN ~; ; TO ME, ~ SHE SAYS M IV A ON Q BONO S Qy SFMKSDMQSND 0 M I UN PFPEYND Yest<rday's Cryptoquole: TREAT SPRING JUST AS YOU WOULD /I FRIF.ND YOU HAVE NOT LEARNED '1'0 TRUST. FD HOWE - ' 'C01116KI•IFtoluraS>ndlcll•,t ... l Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - K t By Oswald & James Ja~oby ~ If you can keep from 1~ at the East and West bands you should be able to visualize South's problem with today's hand, He wins the diamond lead with his ace and sees one' aure loser each In trumps, spades and diamonds . Is there a potential fourth loaer anywhere? There may be a serond loser In trumps . Can South do anything to reduce the chance of the second loser? If trumptJ are 2-2 there Is no problem If there Is a CHECK MY ELVINEV- -I'LL BE BACK 11\1 TWO SHAKES IF 8E HE'S NOT 60IH6 TO ~ '10 FEEO ME M( or South AXYDI.BAAXIl ANY WONDER~DtANA 1 I GOT TO GO singleton ace and South e111 lead from the rlsht ~nd lhlt ace will have to captul'l! small cards. So a thlnkltlll South lncl1 hll king of spades at trick two. West takes his ace whlell ves him kln1·queen ~dll~,!fKinds and ace of ttplldea. He cannot hold the ace of trumps or he would ll"t opened the biddln&. Whlll South regains the lead he pn to dummy, leads a low lnltlp and Ia properly rewarded fill' his care. Pass 2• Pass PasK Pass Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ·AN' THEN AIRY SAVS North East West t.+-+-+--+-t- Dispetcb again QUEEN BEE HERE 1 AND WE'RE JUST 11-tE DRONES. .K tf7S SOUTH blanca" plano player consonant II • J 10 6 3 31 "Casa- leader Unasplraled king tells the story NORTH charge ' WIN AT BRIDGE ,....;----t-ic-t--t-1 Spade 38 Criminal --------------------- on W.M.P.O. talk 3! Brazlllail the -------------------- 1 II Bombutie \...l:o~~---..,.,-~------::-"T?-----~--i ... Soft food --------------------- •• 9 Required 10 Scamps 16 Gainsay (4 wds.) 4 Corrlda cry 5 Laud ~~~~----~;r,~~~~;~tiT~~S(I)~~~~~t;~Sins~~~~~~FF::----"l~&arlng ~ BLJrN ITS CONFERENCE K1XM 15 (f51E'RRIRED SfAFF~~ron --------------------, Tune In at 10:15 AM county 3 Reminisce 1....-++-t-- --------------------· Repre.-ntatlve Ron Jame~. 2 Buffalo's (abbr.) sound 18 Functions 7 Uncle, in Hawaiian Dundee Umber tree 8 Temporarily 21 Backbone (3 wds.) Valley Spiteful Boatswain's whlstles Roman emperor Hardshelled fruit --------------------· KaleldOKQpe Is 92 District to It REMODELING Piumbtng heohng and all types of general repai~. Work guaranteed 20 years ex !t - ~~tsn~-~~~!_~~:3~~:... _ __ , 0&0 TREE Trrmming , 20 years ex -1 pe"ence . Insured free: estrmotes .. Call 992-2384 q,r, Thursday's Guest on dence DOWN I Have tiUe · 13 Go for - ----------~ -----~ -- · ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - : Sweepers, toasters IrOn$, all;;~ small oppltances lawn mawer 1 ' next to Stofe H1ghway Garoge"' on Route 7. Phone (614) 985 " 3825 ira ltilllt ll•t Soutlt Ptmfi~.'-"TAHITr 38 Before ACROSS I Kind of BRADFORD Aust ronear, Com- 'r plete Servtce. Phone 949 2487 ~ or 9-49-2000 Roetne , Ohio, Critt 1 Bradford . HITCH GOITER MALLET ~tw·"~ by THOMAS JOSEPH "THERE'S t;;OM&nt lNG UP HSl"E "THAT I MUST TAKE A PICiUR& oF ~ we LEAver worship 3 or 4 bedrm. home on 1 acre lOVELY 2 story older home m - ~~'!1~~.!~~-~~~L _____ : ground I mtle south of Chester Rocme 11x24 ltvrng rm dtntng SEWfNG MACHINE Repairs, ser·' viCe , all makes 992-228-4. The: on ll: t 7 Famrly ond h\l tng room , new burlt -m kitchen w1th Fobrrc Shop , Pameroy .f room, dtmng room, burl! m ~~ cherry cobrnets, den, bedrm . Authomed Singer Soles an'Ch chen, a ll carpeted full srze and one-ha lf both down w1th Servtce. We sharpen Scissors . ' -i basement and garage oty oak hardwood floors. 3 bedr- - -- - -------~ -- ---~ water natural gas . Seen by ms. New full both, uttltty room ·EXCAVATING, dozer , loader ond1 upstorn, fu ll basement, large backhoe worh , dump true~ ~~~~~~~~~~~}~~----! fron t and rear porches, unatand lo-boys for htre: will haul MODERN HOUSE w11h 1115 sq II tached garage, 2 storoge plus frnrshed basement ond lot frll dirt , top sotl, lrmestone an~ butldmgs, all set upon Iorge lot 3 & two-thirds acres For opgrovel. Call 8ob or Roger Jeh wrth odd•tionol lot avarlab le fers, day phone 992-7089 , _ e_~~~~':'!-~1_4l'!_~:,3?_~:_ __ _ Must socrtfrce for $21 ,000 Call night phone 992-3525 or 992949·2883 5232 .• -~- - - ----------------. - · ROOMY 7 yr . old one story wood SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern • frame , two bedrm , home Sanitation 992-39S.. or 992- ! located between Coolvtlle and 5968 • Tuppers Plains One ocre lot, Will do roafrng , construction, ' two car garage crty woter , gas 608 plumbrng and heotrng No 10b ~ heot , hardwood floors , too large or too sma ll . Phone , carpeted ltving room, nice MAIN 742-2349. • vtew. $21 ,000 Phone (614) POMEROY, 0. 667·3519 EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe ~ and dttcher, Charles R Hot- r 3 bedrm. home Call992 7033 fre!d , Back Hoe Ser\lica '* HOuSE.- 3-b.;d-;;o~- t,~;;,., s9 Rutland, Ohro Phone 742·2008 ' ! acres 1 mrle from Rutland on WILL trrm or cut trees and shrub- ~ New lrma Rood phone 7422988 bery . Phon& 949-2545 or 742.' • 3167. • ---------- ~ ~-------NEW home for sale, 3 bedrms. , -------------------.- ) sewmg room, 2 ceramic baths, WILL 00 extenor patnting, i houses and rooh . Phon& 992- 1 personaltzed kitchen butlt for 5684 or 992-337 4 ...the homemaker Plenty of BUYERS DON'T - -------------garden space on thtS one, acre GREG'S CB SALES , localed~ tEr~-r JUST SURGI IN lot Approx . 2 one-fourth miles wtn 's Gulf Serv1ce Mld- ~ 1 I ~Ut 0 101 111111'1 !IIIIR •R .,..., ,.~ from Rt 7 on S R 124 Toward lo 1tlt )'9111 ho\1,., And lnnum11oblt dleporl, Ohto Phon'e 992.' : ltO~Io"'l ' " ' , . . _ CMio .rH !1. lA Rutland on south s.de of road. 2~38 .,.rr liM' JOI,I If JOII . .. II 111M " Watch for stgn Al TROMM, ~ II 11 .. tr M!l~,_l rhltf CNI' ~~ of U EXCAVATING , BACKHOES AND' BUILDER , Rulland Phone 742.,..~woe,, •••"-'"" .. ,.., ~ - t h yOUf _fl.. JIIU ouNIJ -.1 vt 11 JOUf 2328 DOZER. LARGE AND SMALL, :· ..!!-• -~~ ~ ~. ..-" .... !" Kl~ SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. BILL ": 3 bedrm. house near Eastern Htgh - LIST TODAYPULLINS, PHONE 992·2<78 . DAY j School, 2 baths . family room, ORNIGHT r A CABIN OF YOUR OWN laundry room 2 car go rage, fufl - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- "'r - Forked Run Lake, 3 basement on Iorge lo t Phone •• rooms, 2 porches and a ~~~!~]~!~ ---------· path No utilities Needs some repa1r . $2,800 00 1 72 Acres . Phone 742 2359 . PRIVATE - 71;, Hilly CARPENTER will do sld ,ng, roof. '\ ''·' acres (g reat for baby 101 ONE -HALF acres no tng, remodelmg room oddl-~~ mmerols Sutton Twp. $200 far m) Close to Meigs H1 5 t1on5 , Also garages. Free ocre Phone 949-2b30. BR, bath, own water w Esllmoles. Call992·2659 softener . N G hot water --------------- ----~ heat, storms all over , small basement , storage bldgs JUST ASKING $15,000 A HONE'( FOR THE MONEY - 135 acres at JUSt 1123.00 per acre Mos t minerals . Some timber . Ideal for sportsman CALL TODAY . ' STARTING OUT? OR SLOWING DOWN? - (in either case your needs are lim 1ted l 2 BR. bath, air ' I cond., own & ctty water 1'."2 I I acres Ve ry prlvate . ' $8,300.00 HENPV E. CLElAND,' Ot!OKER !92·1251 or 992.2568 bJ the oboyt eutoon. ---'1 "r xxxxt l' f!•lf!rd•f• Open 4 p.m. dally Closed all day Monday> Replacement Wmdowsand Doors Free Estimates We recommend and Sell Qualify 5·9· 76 u _Prill_.. """'.c:.,.;._IISI_MSWII"-'-.. 'JumbiH, PARCH Donelll's Pizza leport, 0111101 Contmuous GuH!r Now arranre the etrcleollotton to rorm the ourprtoe 1111wer, C"'-'"" ,• ..,....., Let DONELLI'S make the ptua for your after graduatiOn party. Call us ??2-6167 and we wilt make your party somelhong lo remember. Check our party rates, S.les & Servoce 2013101h Ave. Parkersburg,YV. Va. 304-485.0386 614-42J.647C Alum mum-Vinrt-Steel I I I V Congratulations Graduates Siding Center •io::.' Tit'"l<'v'IF DIAMOND 1!':>1-J'T 6ENUINE. RUSHOC • SLOAN'S CARPETING rJ 1 I I I I rJ 11<1! HA! 1HIS TIMf WARBOCI<S, BfiH~ TOUGH r:~----~~~--~ 1 Rac1ne, Ohto Need new roof or old reparred? House , roof, barn, shmgles, build up, patnrtng, etectricat work , gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water tleater~, water sottners, installed & repaired, Sewage . Call us at 1)~9- 2882 Or949·2203 3281mo . R&J COINS ~tY~~;!t:=::!!:!..Jc: • AI. TROMM CONST.' Racine Plumbing &Heating Buy, Sell or Trade llf]n-7.Jc~lli__!~>~~\lh;D.:,HAt~l" The Complete -~ Remodeling Service • i For Your Home SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Phone Anna Blackwood 9B5·3805 Bron Thomas 992·2726 4-30-1 mo . !E~HIIICIP ' • Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutte15, Painting and Repair Complete Bridal And Anniversary Service 11, 1976 • the Additions. carpeting, painting. srdtng, roofing, Ann's Bridal and PEFIHAP.S, '>'OU COULD EDUCATE THEM IN $0Mt!WHAT ~. CONSTRUtnON . ·~ D. BUMGARDNER From the largest Truck. or Bulldozer Radiator to the smallest Hea ter Core A~~N·r You AF!i:AID THAT Mll1N(; THESE PAST· Eto:· IIIISST'EPS MAY INCITE 11\\PRE!SS· 10t.IA6~S 'IOUTH!S TO FOL~OW YOUR Eli.AMPLE<; D&D Above and befow ground pool kols for the do.,,. yourself man All pool supplies available, too. LARRY LAVENDER '•• . SWIMMING POOLS Blown lnsulatton Services Ftnancrng Avarlable Blown tnto Walls & Att1cs STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPlACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING·SOFFITT GUTTER S· AWN tNG S • 17-Cote Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' Telephone (6141 992·3768 . ' " We Deliver 4-25 1 mo.' .~ • For Sale ------~ ~ Medical Oxygen and Supplies Installed Chllft Lawn Moweri- ,.':.'-., !I I WILKINSON'S complete ~y 5'(10- Bonanzo 3: Partridge Fomlly• 8; Mlsolon · lm· possi ble 15. s · ~Adam 12 A, 13 ; News6: Family Affair 8; Etectrlt Company 20.33. 6·00-Newo 3 .~.8. 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; ~oom 20,33. 6 ](}--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Lilias, Yoga and You 33 . 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth c; Bowling For Dollars 6; News 10 ; Country Place 8; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15 ; u,. derslandlng Africa 20, Wild, Wild World of Animals 33., 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares C; Let'o Deal With It 6; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition With Marlin Agronsky 20, Prlce Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13: High School T'.l/.' Honor Society 15; Family Theatre 33. 8 DO-World of Magic 3,4; Happy bays 6, 13; Baseball 15; Eagle Come Home 8,10, Behind The Lines 33; Internattonal ·Animation Fefsl1val 20. 8 3D-Laverne & Shtrley 6,13 ; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9:00-PollceWoman 3,C ; S.W.A.T 13; Commanders 6; M·A·S·H 8,10; Evening at Shymphony 20. Opera Theater 33 9·30-0ne Day At A Time 8.10. 10:00-Woman ,., Her Winning Ways 3; Marcus Welby, M D 6; City of Angels c, Switch 8, 10; Election Coverage 13; News 20 1 10 30-Etectlon Coverage 3; To Be Announced JS; Black Perspective on the New• 20 . I 1 Lost and round OF ! ~ - ~ TUESDAY, ·AND I · ~ ~iiJeS ~§~~"'-~ Sales WANTED Rtde to Columbus. $$Cash$$$ lor tunked auto Frye 's Phone992 7048 Tr uck Auto Port~ Rutland Phone 742 208 1 NAZI Garmon Flags, daggers ' f1 unr forms medols e tc Htgh pnce pard Phone 992 2592 LOSl f1shtng lack le bo~< loco ofter5 p.m lion 1oflner s RtJn reward Cal11472201 LOST East of Merg s Htgh School on Coun ty Rd. 25 blond and whrte lefllole Coc ker Spon •el IF YOU have o servrce to olfer, won t to buy or se ll somethrng, wr th redd tsh freckles on nose Rewo rd for return or rn formo or are looktng for work Iron leod•ng to roturn Phone wher ever you II get resu lts foster with a Sentr ne l Want Ad 992 221>4 ro~;~;::,~;:orose IN HER Bi'a, ONLY THE CAMERA t WantelffO·Rent--- -- • NO CiUN, OR BADGE For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classified$l Wanted toBuv Auto "': B • S uszness . ervzces .. @ 2 SIGNS p ' Deparlmenl wdl hove a gu n shoot Soturdoy at b 30 p tn or the., new bu ddmg ofi BoshonRoad 1 For Memorial D o~ . beaulll ul so lccti OJ) flower$ baskets OLD h..l rntture tee boi'Ces, bross sprays loose !lowers vases ld beds, 0 wall telephones ond Faye s Gtft Shop North 1nd St , ports or complete hou5e holds Mrddleporr Open do•ly 9 om Write M D Mrlle r, Rt 2, Ill ap m Pomeroy Ohro Cal~992 77b0 lfTART Falls Cemeterv lo t core r TIMBER top plica for stand tng lee rs payable now Cost 1" trmber Coii (61A) 446-8S70 $7 SO per lot lor one yea r MOney rs to be sent to Clarence CASH pord lor oil makes ond I Norrrs , Route 1, Bo )( ItA models of mobrle haines, Ro cme Phoneoreocode6 1A·A23-9531. Property Transfers Television log for easy viewing - MOlle, M/lti6E l SHOilO I'LANT A&UO!N ... A Montreal reader wantllll know the advanta1e of O(ltltlnJ a hall~~ with 1 preemptl\'1 bid oJ three In a suit. Here Is a typical nonvulnerable preemptive thne spade opener. ' • K Q H 78 4 • 2t to U • U You expect to take 111 trlc.b with apadea trump and no tricks with any other tn11np. The hand probably belonp to your opponent• and lhll preempt may disrupt their communlcat10111and 1•t them Into the wronc conlract. (For 8 copy ot JACOBY MODERN, send ST to· "Win 8 t Bridge ," c/o th/1 newspaper, P. 0. Sox .fte, Radio Clly Sretlon, I lew Y~. NV 10019) �10 - The Pomeroy Sen lull•I, M1dillepurt-Poone roy, 0 . Tuesday, Jl1ay lt, oo ro INtA~D~fJ~~N P M D~y 1\e tor (l Pubtrcatron a ~ondav De ad l1ne ' can c c 11a t 10 n Correctro ns writ b u iH cepted unt rl 9 a m fo,r D!ly of Publ •c a tlOil REG lJ LATION S Th e Publ r5h cr res~:: r ves the rrgh l to edrl or r et€( I any ad s d eeme d ob tectronal Th e pu blrs her Wtllnotberespons rble tor rnore than on e mcorr t:c 1 rnserlron • RATE S For Want Ad Se r vrcl' 5 cents p er word one rnsert lon Min rmum Charg e 5. 1 oo 5 co~~;g~t'isv ~e r ~~~~rltr~~ese 26 cents per wo rd ~ r x consecutrv e 1nse r trOTl !> 25 Per Ce n t D•scount on Qa•d ads and ads patd wrth1n 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBlTUARY S2 00 lor 50 wo r d mrn rmum Ea ch addrl1ona t word 3 cen ts BLINO ADS Ad d ttronat 25c Ch arge per Advertrse me nl OFFICE HOURS a 30 ~ m to 5 00 ., Ill Da riy , 8 JO a m ro 12 00 Noon Saturda y Ph one IOday 9 9111~ 6 ~~~Eesflro e - omeroy Of M 0 t or c0 QUAUTY e .., 1970(HEVROLETC 10 $3495 S Cheyen ne uper 350 V 8, automatic, power sleertng • and brakes, w w t1res, wh covers, step bumper , chrome m1rrors , AM rad 1o, wh1te and moss green. sha rp and many ot her option s EV 1972 CH Y 2 TON $2995 102'' CA . 15 000 lb 2 speed" rea r axle, 292 srx 4 s peed d t l trans , goo res t973 tNTERNATIONAL2 TON 13895 8 cy 1., 5 speed, 18,5()0 2 speed rear axle, good tires Yard Sale POMEROY MOTOR co @ 1 ~ OPP~NM~~~sy ~~~roM. LOST Thursday 1n Racrne, female s alMo e . Moy6 Bollnese cot long hatred, berge 7 ond 8 ot 810 W, in St _ _ _ _ _...;_ _,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. wt lh dar k gray seal pomt mark rngs mange color w11h Pomeroy Nex t to ShtJien ~ - --·-- .-. rhJnes lOt1e Webb Arr Fo rce Markel tro m 9 am 1.11 5 p m ~ ~fOSIIeS -~=O'=o;':=;~~~~ Toys forma ls clothrng and etc Bo s e , vo cc rnot 1o n tag NOTICES Chrldren s pel Reward Phonv ODDS ond Ends Sole starts 57 76 WANTED TO RENT small hou se or 73 340 Dusrer, low m1leoge 75 ATTN ! I 949 2375 or 949-2BB3 Dodge prc:k up, 6 cyl inder trorler preferably in th e coun try to 5-14-76 log Cobtnlwp Rd ALL ltOUSEWIVES Phone 992-5601 and neo r Pomeroy Erther fur All Yerd Sa l es, Rummag e, 26 1 between Keno ond long Porch ond Basement Porch rmhed or no t Phone 949-2480 1q11 Dodge Charger 318, two Bottom, lollow srgns off 248 at end Basement Sates , etc or (614 ) 985-4248 Keno or long Bott om Woches door vtnyl top, automottc, foe must be Plttd In advanc_~ : tewe lry purs es , cl o thes 3 bedrm house rn the co untry tory o1r, power brakes , mag Get your m tn early by DO YOU HA VE PARTY PLAN EX dtshes, C 8 rodr o, f1 shrng wheels $1 725 Phone (304) stoppmg by our office at For reasonable re nt Phone PER IENCE? FRIEND LY TOY ta ckl e Four 700~<16 8 ply !ires The Daily Se ntinel , Ill 675·2651 992·5175 PARTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR fou r 7S0x 16 ltres one three Cour t Sf or wrrtmg Box MANAGER S IN OUR AREA 1967 Cougar 289 engrne Coli 729, Pomeroy , Oh10 45 769 fourth 1968 Jee p lruck, 36 rn REC RUITING IS EASY BECAU SE onytrme, 992 -7768 with your remittance cop bunks, stove Olf horns CB OEMS HA VE NO CASH IN VEST rodro , IIJII y equrpped for trotler 1q70 T Btrd , needs some body MEN! NO COLLECTING OR tow rng TURF TRIM work, p s , and p b , $450 DELI VER INGS CALL COLLECT Phone 992 7258 CAROL DAY (SIB) <89 8395 or YARD SALE and basemen t sol o PUSH MOWERS NOTICE ON FIL I NG WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR Tuesday through Thursday 6 OF INVENTORY 1970 Chevel le SS 396, 4 speed, e,.. 30" , 3 HP, B&S Eng . TIES 20 RA ILROAD AVE rnrles east of CH'ester on Rt AND APPRAISEMENT cellent cond tlron lots of e,.. . The Stat e Of Ohto , Mt' tg s AlBANY , N Y. 12205 2 <~8 Househo ld furnr lure , $89,95 tras C.all offer 5 p m 9'12 County , Courf ol Common glassware clothrng , used 5737 ' GRI LL Coo k ond warlress won ted f\lea !l, Prob<~te Otvis•<ln doors and mrsc Rona ld TURF TILL Applv tn person C1ow s Steak 1967 VW, $400 Phone 992 7727 Osbo rne To th e Execulor o f th e House Pomeroy TILLERS 1966 Pontiac Cotolrna p s and es tate to suc h of th e toll owmg GARAGE Sole Thu rs day and 31n H. P.. B& S Eng as are r esld~nts ot ! he Star e ot BABYSITTER needed 5 days per p b good work cor Also , 1964 Frrday 5 mrl es olf Rt 7 on 143 week , 2 chtldren preferab ly st t Oh to v tz tile su r vtv•ng VW good cond rtron, no rust Mrsc $163.95 spouse, th e n ext o f k,tn , th e rn rny home Co ll 247 282 1 Coll 992·3884 b~ neft C iiHtes und er the witt , PART TIME bor mold 98 N Se YARD Sale , Monday , May 10 and to th e attorn ey or at 1968 Camara 327 outomot•c new through 13th 829 South Third POMEROY LANDMARK co nd Mrdd le porl Oh io torn eys re pr ese n tmg any ot E-T wheels Oaytono lrres, Ave nue Mrddleporl frr endly Tavern 9.- Jack W Carsey, Mgr. the afor e m ent ton ed p ersons shorp , $795 Frrst come frrst Isab el Stmpso n , Deceased. YARD SALE Rt 7 by pass Twp i6iil! Phone ?92·2181 serve Phone 949-2860 Racme , Ohto Sullen Tow~ RELIABlE bo by sr tt er For more rn 207 , Weds and Thursday 9 forma tron ca ll 992 266 1 or s htp No 217511 1973 Dodge Polo ro 4 dr hordtop, am trl l dark VEGETABLE plants of all krnds 10 992 1353 You are hereby no t lfred that a c , power, $1390 Phone 843drfferenl varre tres of tomatoes , the Inve n to r y and A p 'fARO SALE , Cloth rng, drapes , 2095 •ncludrng non ocrd whrle pratserrrent of the es tat e ot the SERVIC E stohon ollendon t Fu ll e nd oth e r mrsc rtems . and portlrme See Carter Fren tornoto Very Iorge selecttqn of 1 aforementroned , dec ease d, 1963 Dodge paneled truck Call Tuesdoy Weds and Thursday ch Mr dd leporl Sunoco before beddrng plants Al so late of sard Co unty wa s fri ed 992 7332alter6p.m from 10 00 ttll 5 00 , 570 Peorl 5p m m thrs Co urt Sard Inventory - --Geronrums and other pa lled St rn Mrddleporl Phone 992 1975 Ford three fourth ton and Ap prars e menr writ be for plant s Hongrng baskets 7826 heari ng before thr s Co urt on pickup, 4 wheel dnve Phone Cleland Forms and Green the 1·11h day of May 1916, at ~ 992-3427 olter 6 p m house Geroldtne Cle lond YARD and Bake Sole May 14 on10 oo o cloc k .t · M "-- ------ --Rocrne ly Frre house rn Ches le r star Any person ~ St r rng 10 Id e Will DO odd tobs, rooft ng, pam ttng at 9 00 am Y o ung Wtves excep tton s th e reto rnust frl 10> MODERN wa lnut conso le AM FM ltng hau lrng treework and Club' them at least ft ve day s prro r to rodro 4 speed chonger mowing Phone 992-740q th e date set for hea rrng Balance $103 40 or terms Call BASHAN store bur ldrng , a good Grven una er rny hand an d Will core lo r elderly person rn my busrness opportumty for so992 39o5 sea l of sard Court thrS /l h day P-et§-~ f or ~le . meone Wr ll toke trades, homo Phone I {614) 985 3849 of May 1976 COAL lrmestone and oil types of ow ner wtll help frnan ce rf need or 992 -3410 Mannrng 0 Webster AKC Reg rslered Co llre Stud Ser sal t and rock salt for rce and ed Phone 949 2770 Judge vrce , Stardust Ktng Phone I snow rem oval Excelsror Salt (614) 985 4248 Works East Morn St Pomeroy By Ann B Watson Ohro Phone 992 3891 Deputy Clerk 1970 Chevelle SS 396 4 speed e)(cellen t condrtron lots of e)( COAL, ltmeslone and calcium 1969 12;c60 mobr le home, custom (51 I I 18 7tc Schuh Good condrt1on Coli tros Coli alter 5 p m 992 · chlorrde ond colo um brrne for 742-3018 5737 dust c:ontrol and all types of . salt Excelsror Salt Works East 1972 Elcona mobrle home , unTWO female pu rebred Germo n Morn Street , Pomeroy, Oh1o Shepherd pups, 7 weeks old furn rshed, wrt h lrp out , stove, • Bern1c8 Bede Osol phone 992 -3891 Coll992-7379ofter oil p.m refrrgerotar, d1n rng room set stoys 3 bedrooms I •;, baths For Wedneadey, Ma~ 12, 1976 4 Block mmrot ure poodl es , 1953 Ford Jubrlee tractor (exPhone 992-7768 c:ellent) Sl 650 , Ford 9N !rOc· ARIES (Marcl'l 21-April 19) If mother AKC Reg rstered Phone tor overhauled S1,000 New 5 1974 Htllcrest 60x12 top of the you 're careless tOday and Vrvran M1tchem or Harry Ray mond J Sm rth Lydto ft 3 pt rotary mower (stump lrne model total elec fully furmake misca lcul ations . 1h ey Ga rnes Sr 992-7534 V Smr 1t1 to Roger Ad oms . 1umper). $385 Four used rtd mg nrshed, carpeted throughout, Ga s Lrn e R W , Rutland cou ld tu rn out to be rath er MALE black Poodle puppy lown mowers , 7 and B h p $200 eye -level oven, surface unit, Fra nc rs W Webb , de ed costly Move cautiously $50 00 Phone992-7185 to $230 Luckett Form Equipbay wrndow one-fourth old Sybi l Ebersbach , Co mm to ment West Woshrngton St , Geraldrn e Webb 71 ac re TAURUS (Aprt120-Mar 20) Toworld burch poneltng front Albany Phone (b 14) 698 3032 Letart Fal ls drnrng room , 3 door mode l, d ay 11 may seem th at th e or 698 ·7881 Charl es Brssell Margaret home rs lrke new Also 1975 harder you try to please the 1<. Bts se ll to Rober t E Skylrne 52x12 total elec , all less you re app reciated Steer BEAN POSTS Coii2H·3077 Br ss ell . Sall y L Brsse lt new furnrture carpeted clear of those who II take you 1975 22 FT Co\l olcade travel MAKE spr rng cleonmg profrtoble, Parc el. Cheste r throughout , total wrapped tr orler , sleeps 6. Fully self for granted Orvr lle Lawr en re Hart , turn unwonted rtems rnlo cosh Fom Cor, fron t kttchen mode l conlo tned lrke new only used dec Judrth H Morrrs , Comm Advertrse rn the Wont Ads GEMINI (Mar 21-June 20) A We sold thrs home new and rs to Lor r arn e Hart Hrnkte , 3 lrmes Phone 614-985.3356 verled opponu hrt}t could come Samuel D Hart Char tolle alter 6 30 pm strlt rn lrke new condrt1on Con LOCUST~ posts , round or spirt Har L Orv il le Lawre nce Hart your wa~ IOd(\y unexpec tedly be seen at Krngsbury Mobrle Phone 949 -2774 1q75 22 It Col vocade tra11el Jr . Charl e s Har t , Helen You'll have to be exceptionally Home Sales, 1100 E Morn Hart , Barbara Hort Alba , lrorle r, sleeps 6 fu lly sel f GE pot scrubber drshwash er por Pomeroy 992-7034 s harp to recognrze rtl or wha t 11 Par cels , Colum bra con torn ed lrke new , only used tab le, Phone 949 2890 IS Herb ert E Shre tds Mabe l 3 limes Phone (614 ) 985-3356 t970 4 dr Mercurv Morqu1s good V •Sh •e tds to Jaymar Coa t alter6 30 p m CANCER (June 21-July 22) C:o , 3 acr es , Le tart runnrng cond tt1on 01r condrNormally you 're not th e showVrot11 I Cu ndrfl to Geo rg e 1q74 2A fl motor home l•ke new lronmg , power brakes power off type Today you may try 10 W Cundtff , LOT No 10 3 orr co nditr oners , 5 000 walt stee rrng stereo rod ro Coli 2 one-half acres on Boshon Rood Brrdgeman 's Add Sy ra cuse ups tage yo ur fr iend s to call Cal1949·2830 gene rator hot water , both 992 3850 Sulton a1te nt1on to yoursell am -fm stereo rodro and lope I 011/1 acres no mrnerols Sutton Roy Fr ecke r to Wr llra m D player , TV , CB radio , rollou t 1973 CB 350 Honda excellent conTownshrp $200 Phone 949 Bryant. Ruby Bryant 6,•10 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Make drtron l o ts of ex tras Phone awnrng and much more Ready acre s, Chester 2630 the most of present oppor742 2211 after 5 p m ca ll 742Da le L Prrddy , Shrrt ev J to go Must see to opprec•ote tu nttres . o r the y ma y be 2201 APPROX 10 ocres tn country wtth Pnddy to Roger Adams Gas Phone ( 61<~ ) 949-2770 for ap suddenly wtthdraw'n ConLme R W Rutland beau trlul burldrng site on Co po rnlment Wrllto ke trades STEREO rodto , modern destgn d itrons could wel l alter rap tdly Guy Hy se ll , Ru by Hy sell to Rd 32 on Chester woter drst om fm rodro B track tope co m Roger Adams , Gas Lrn e R W , today Blacktop rood , owner wdl help btnatton Balance $101 20 or Rutland lrnance to responsrble porty VtRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) ler• ca l~992 ·3965 __ Alrc e Wrtl•ams ro Roy Phone 9~9 - 2770 for oppotnt Wtltram s, Gas L10e R w , Even though rt writ be dtfltcull 1971 Kowasak r No 175 $350 00 men! Writ take trodes Rul land to own up to your mts takes to - FOR SALE or trad e, ltred of high good cond rt ron Phone Edna V1otet Faubes ro elec brlls I hove a qur c:k meal day do s o r a ther than I 61< 985 4197 RtC hitrd L Fauber Jane t L range that uses wood cool or ratronatrze Excuses weaken Faui:Jer . Par ce ls, Columbta bottle gas •n good condrt ton FI SHING boot 50 h p Evrnrude your rmage Edward E Dougherty , motor , trarler Phone 992 6154 Phone 949 2770 Nan cy S Dough er ty to E -- -- -LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) II you Virgil B. Sr. , Realtor Wrn n efred Dou gherty , G 78 14 Kelly Spnngt,eld borrow something today that FOR SALE or trad e troller type B FOUR F'iltrce ts Sc tpro 110 Mechanrc Pomeroy, 0 . outomobrle hres Excel lent con' whee l commercrol tondem fe rAlfred Hen r y Lyons J r , th e lender prrzes be caref ul' Phone 992· 3325 drtron. Coli 742-2301 after 4 30 hltzer spreader Good c:andr Karen Sue Lyons , Wr llt am M You have a tendency to be hon Phone 949 2770. Nease, Vrrgrnra L Nease to POMEROY - 3, Ill's., 1'12 pm -· careless w1th possessions ot Alfred Henry Lyon s J r , ONE Hereford cow wrth calf (half baths , hot water heat . others Kar en Sue Lyons , 54 acres . Mu rray -Grey) one polled garage and htgh locatron . Sutton SCORPIO (Oct. 2C-Nov. 22) hereford herfer to freshen in RT, 124 WEST ~ New Rr chard S Barton , Ma ce ! It s not you r natur e to be mSep1ember Phone (614) 985· Barton ro Pa tri Ck B 3 Brs , 2 tile baths. home, dec rslve but tod ay you may FUR NISHED opt , couple only, all 4248 rn e\lenrngs or on Morris sey , Nan cy L utility, ca rport, and 1 level Morr lssey , have a prob lem makrng up utr lrttes potd . $130 pe r mon th weekends •1' 4 acres , acre. $30,000. Chesler Phone 992 3975 or 992 257 1 your mind and s ti Cking to 1t a N tractor, brush hog, plow RACINE - J Brs, bath , Geo rge Cundrff to Vrola I Sl40000 See or coli R T Cu nd rlf , Lot 11 Crook 's Add , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. FURN IS HE D. 2 bedrm apa rtment modern kitchen , natura l adul ts only , rn Mrddlep,ort Syra c.use Stewart ,!'J} 894 ' 21) Persons who lend a helprng gas F A. furnace, and le vel Samuel Eugene McKrnney Phone 992 3874 han d today ca n t be expected TRUCKLOAD used vvrndow orr lot $12 .900 Sr , Ruth Ann McK rn ney , to do everythi ng tor 'IOU In ce r- 3 AND 4 RM furntshed and un con d1troners for sole Bern tce Ceota McKt nn ey to MINERSVILLE - 3 Brs .. ta in areas you must fend for furnished opts Phone 992 Vrrgt l B Teaford Sr , Hel en Guaranteed $50 and up . Phone bath , Pom water, gas F.A you rsell \. 543.4 L Teaford , P arcel s, (61< ) 593·3595 _Aihen~ _ _ • furnace, and sma ll garden Pomeroy CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) CO UNTRY Mobrle Home Po rk Rt 120 locust posts' Phcne lo\12 2359 115,000 John G Bail ey, Conn1c L 33 te n mrles north of Pomeroy It's good to be oplimlstr c, bu t Barley to Stev en R Sco tt , MIDDLEPORT - 7 rms , 2 Sandra K Scoll , 25 10 acres , large lots wrth co ncret polros 8 H P RIDING lawn mower Elec today you must be practical. baths, nat. gas heal, and trte start $125 00 Phone 949· Chester s•de wo lks runners ond off too Don 't butld yo ur hopes 2801 Glen BrsseU large lot m good location . Go ldre Basham , Orville G street porkrng Phone 992-7479 upon false prom1ses Basham to John Pauley $27,500 or otter . LOSE we rght wrlh New Shape Rober ta Pauley , 70 acres AQUARIUS (Jan 20·Ftb. 19 , 3 ROOM furn• shed opt ut ilt tres POMEROY - 3 Brs .. bath, Tablets and Hydrex Woter Pdls Bedford You may be dependtng a bit patd 356 N Fou rth Mrd gas healmg, large family at Dutton Drug, Mtddleport, Charles W Sea rl es, Mary too heavr ly on chance an d luck -~le~r t . room and extra lot. Only E'~rz a belh Ser ies to Cele51r no a nd Ne~so~ Or~~ __ -~ .... -to carry you through They're TRAILER lor, Co. Rd 17, Harrr s'o~Co rd ero, Mons er ca te Cor sa5oo. 3 one half h p rototiJier wooden ders , Lot , Mrdd lepor t not allies to be rel red upon tovrlle . Phone 742·2577 . MIDDLEPORT 12 ploypen mower chest of day 2 bedrm troller real nrce Phone rooms. 5 Brs , 1 baths, gas drawers, grrl s btcyde Coli 742 2078 F A. furnace, la rge modern PISCES (Feb. 20-Maoch 20) It ~~-3324_ kitchen & 2 lots 125,000 someone tells you a ta 11tale IO· ONE bedrm furn is hed apa rt ment BlACK Angus herfer 700 lbs POMEROY ..,. 4 acres day, don I try to top htm Your wrth washer and dryer, adults groin fed Phone 992 -2~ 19. fri end may get away wrth a hftle only Phone 992 3129 or m Renovated , 1 BR home, TANK cleanrng sale Mokrng 150 DO cash 1n ~an~ if w~ . lib bu1 you won'l 5434. central a tr & heat. 11;, room fo r new stock Prices cut balhs, S31 ,000 can not beat ari'y ~ ~al yd_ O ~·J, 1 r.· ~ rONr-: bedroo.m apar tmehts 1at dra s,lr colly Tuesday , bring us on leeP o'r AM'il' 0 ·~ j.llltilAPE MANOR In Middleporo • ~edp'l)slloy o~d Solurday. 2 5 CHESHIRE - Modern 3 cars. '; ~ • · for , Sf~ monthly plu~c ~ or 1 t p m. Thursday Fnday 2 7 p m Brs { 11 ' baths, charming 1fl3tr'lncludmg eleelnc LOWER i 1 Also · terrorrums Hunt 's Pet kitchen , pat1o, full • ' ' RATES FOR SENOR CI·TIZENS Shop, 2 Vt mrlos n e of Chesler basement , dbl garage and 1 on 240 Con<en1en1 lo shopping on 3 lots. 1<6.500 This week . Thrrd and ~Ill Streets rn M•d- 8 pc dtnrng room surte, $400. RT. 33 - Air, land and There will be a lot of oppor tu nldleport 8r<tnd pew hrgh quell Phone 992 3975 or 992 -2571 happiness 70 acres Atl !les th rs coming year so tak e ty apartments See the m1nerats $16,500 ~dvantage of all that's offe red manager at Rrverslde Aport 8 fT Stop over pull type camper, FOR INFORMATION ON Jus t be sur•J you see throug h to 4414th Ave 523-9407 sleeps 6 Also 860 Ford trador , menfs or call 992-3273. Fur· compiP.ttOt1 any pr ojec t you SELLING, BUYING AND 7 It diSk 3 pi hllch . Call n1shed Huntington, W. Va apartments also start 1·985 417 1 RESULTS CALL 992.3325 ovorloble ~ .._ Help Wanted Septic Systems Eng . R :('- .-,.. [ i - r epa 1r :t. i"' , ...-1~- , , 1 • 111 · ·~ Small f- 1 saws- , ,."1 1/:1;1 ' • ,, ARE AVAILABLE AT by licensed Installer ·~·,~r~:- rr,.. 1 ., ..- " Trae t ors . lWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP 24 Hour Phone Service Shepard ContractoiS Lawn Boy mowers, Ptoneer ch~ln saws, Bolen 's Mowers, Merry Tillers, MTD Mowers. ·HI Locust st . Mtddleport, Ohio NEW : Phone 742-2409 Box 28A Rutland, Oh. 4·26 ·1 mo. 992 -3092 FREE ESTIMATES Syracuse . Ohto Ptt . 992 3993 4 10 1 mo Situations Wanted AstraGraph CampintEquipment _ rlir-:Sate,-Rent or Trade TEAFORD ~ For Rent - - . 1976 JEEP y ur . - I _S . irthday ', '' 1 DON SMITH ' AMC JEEP !, ' \ • " it ' ' We build new and rtmodel old . All types of building and remodeling from the foundetion up. Noble Summ11 Rd., Middleport PHONE 992 5724 5·3·1 mo . 4-13-1 mo. paneling, paper hlnt~tng, etc .... Ph. 949·2023 or 843·1667 Free Consultation AnniversaiJ SeiVices Nathan Btggs Ridtator Spectahst Pll . 992 2174 COINS CURRENCY SUPPLIES METAL DETECTORS 1 I ·~ Unmambto the" roor Jumble~ one letttr to each squart, to Corm four ordinery word1. Rutland, Oh1o 742·2331 Roger Wamsley H · l mo ' Cl!~ l b bl llll l of I I.\ Ruttand 7C2·2328 All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates 5-5-1 mo PomeroY ""11 LITUB U ~ l'll ()U II ' SO IT'D 9E A SHAME IF .SOMeTHING SHOULt;> HAPPEN • THAT'D SHUT VUH DOWN FOR A FEW MONT'S, EH? ~ , ., WON'T ee ENOUGH - WE'VE 1 GOT YOU AND VOU ~NOW IT· SPEEXOY I'::=:::;:="'~~=~-=~-~=·~':"":;"led I Free estimates on car opeting and 1nstallahon We'll brmg samples to your home wtth no obltgattor. See how you can really save. r. _ Mike Young , Manager Sales and ln ~tallalion Rt 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone day or mghl 614-?92-2206 I 1< 1 mo I I I DO. Mf<:, OOP.. ES- PECIALLY l'}1E PHOTO EQUIPMI:N'T ! ' A.., ... ,. M1kt1 (Lal) 5 Choose 39 Afnuent one's resi· II Unwritten 12 Jackson 40 Coup d'- novel ~ --~---------------- Warning sounds IS Falling grade 16 Kind of casting 17 U.S. air· GAsoLINE ALLEY I men's group 'Chest I ~ tapir 19 Squelch (2 wda.) 33 Convene 35 "Cry- 20 Hatred 21 GlutS 23 Contrast 24- deck 2ti Napoleon's - Armee River" (2 wda.) 31 New Guinea town r-.......,......,ll"""''r-Tir"1 11 :DO-News 3,C,6,1,10, 13,15· 11 : 30-Eiedlon Coverege 3, 13; Mystery olthe w..k 6: Jobnny Carson 4, lS; Nebruka .west Vll'91nla Prlmarytes B; Movie " The Stripper" 10; ABC News 33. 11 · 45-Movle " Hawkins on Murder" I . 12 · 110-Johnny Carson 3; Ironside 13: Jenaki 33. t ·OO-Tomorrow 3,C; News 13. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12,1976 6:00-Publlc Allain 10. 6:15-Ferm Report 13 . 6:20-The Story 13. 6: 30-Columbus Tod.ty 4: New. 6: Bible Answer• II Farmllme 10. 6:co--ounce ot Prevention 10 6 c5-0unce of Prevention 10. 6 · C5-Mornlng Report 3. 6 50--Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10: Good Morning, Tri State 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Mornlngr Amertce 6,131 CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7. 30-Schoolles 10 , 8:00-Lasale 6; Capt. Kangaroo 1,10; Sesame St. :p . I · 30- Big Valley 6. t ·OO-Not For Women Only 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Collee Break 6; Lucy Show a; Mlkt Douglas 10; , Morning wllh D.J 13. 9: JD-A .M. 3; One Lite to Live 6; Mickey Mou.. Club I; Mlko Douglas 13. 10: 00--Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Edge or Night 61 Price ls Right I, 10, 10: 30-High Rollers 3,4,151 Di1111h 6. 11 :00-Wheei ol Fortune 3,1S; Wee~dey 4; Gembtl 8, 10; Fermer's Daughter 13. 11.30-Hollywood Squerea3,4, 15; Happy Deys 13; Love of Lite 8,101 Se~~~tm• St. 20,33. 11 •55-Take Kerr I ; Dan lmel's World 10. 12 ;00-Magntllcenl Marble Machine 3, 15; Let's Make!! Deal 13; Bob Braun C; News 6.1, 10, 12:30-Take My Advice 3, 15; All My Children d, 13; Search. for tomorrow 8, 10 12 : ~5-Etec . Co. 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15 · 1 :DO-News 3;Ryan's Hope6,13; Phil Donahue I ; YounQ & the Restless 10: Not For Women Only 15. 1· 3~Deys of Our Lives 3,4,15: Rhyme & Reaaon 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2· 00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13. 2:3D-Doctors 3,C,15; Break the Bank 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; All tn The Family 8, 10; Kup 's Show 20. 3·3o--Qne Life to Live 13, Mickey Mouse Club 6; Metch Game 8,10. , 4 :DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 41 Somorlll 15: Bewitched 6; Mickey Mouse ClubB; Mister Rogtrl 20,33; Movie "The Music Men" 10; Dinah 13. 4 . 3~Bewttthed 3, Mod Squad 6; Bverly Hlllblllltl 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fltntstones 15, 5.00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family B; Mlsslon : lm· possible 15. 5 ·30-Adam-12 C; News 6; Family Affair I; Elec. Co. 20.33: Adam·12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6·30-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grltllth6; CBS News8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Ville Alegre 33. 7 :00-Truth cit Cons, 3; To Tell the Truth 4: Bowling tor Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; Crill Awards 13: Family Affair 15; Book 8eat20; Know Your School 33 . 7 : 30-Lasl of the Wild 3; Name That Tune C; Match Game PM 6; 525,000 Pyremld 8; EvenlnQ Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20 ; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Book Beet 33. 8:00-Lillle House on the Prairie 3,4,; Bionic Women 6,13; Baseball 15; Tony Orlando & Dawn 1.101 Tribal Eve 33; Mark ol Jazz 20, 8: 30-Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 9:00-Sanford & Son J,C; Beretta 6,13; Cannon 1,10; Theater In America 33; Olympiad 20 .. 9:30-Chlco & the Men 3,4. 10:00-Hawk 3,4; Steroky & Hutch 6, 13; Blue l(niQhl 8, 10; News 20, 10:30-To Be Announced 15; Almanac 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,1, 10, 13, t5; ABC News 33. , 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movte "Haunts of thlt Very Rich" 6, 13; Movie "lea Station Zebra" 1: Movie "Harper" 10; Jenakl 33. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,c; News 13.. ' C!Ynntl Flvo 9:00-700 l:lub (c) 7:0D--Changed Lives (c) 7:30-Cebte Spelllght (c) B:3~Movle "Mad Bomber" (c) 10:00-700·Ciub (c) • Q7 6 4 t83 • K 10 5 WEST IDI EAST •Q97S42 II! A8 • J98 tKQ642 •A .874 .t62 •Kt0532 t A J 10 .AQJ 3 North-&lutll vulnerable Couact bow to work It: WHY WINNIE'o "THE Is LONGFEL' LOW One letter. simply lltands ror onolher ln thto umple A to used for the three L's. X lor the two ctr. Single letters, apostrophes, tho length and rormation of the words are all hints. Each day thr co~ters are dUierent o·,, CRYPTOQUOTE YUSPDGP UNPY QN ~; ; TO ME, ~ SHE SAYS M IV A ON Q BONO S Qy SFMKSDMQSND 0 M I UN PFPEYND Yest<rday's Cryptoquole: TREAT SPRING JUST AS YOU WOULD /I FRIF.ND YOU HAVE NOT LEARNED '1'0 TRUST. FD HOWE - ' 'C01116KI•IFtoluraS>ndlcll•,t ... l Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - K t By Oswald & James Ja~oby ~ If you can keep from 1~ at the East and West bands you should be able to visualize South's problem with today's hand, He wins the diamond lead with his ace and sees one' aure loser each In trumps, spades and diamonds . Is there a potential fourth loaer anywhere? There may be a serond loser In trumps . Can South do anything to reduce the chance of the second loser? If trumptJ are 2-2 there Is no problem If there Is a CHECK MY ELVINEV- -I'LL BE BACK 11\1 TWO SHAKES IF 8E HE'S NOT 60IH6 TO ~ '10 FEEO ME M( or South AXYDI.BAAXIl ANY WONDER~DtANA 1 I GOT TO GO singleton ace and South e111 lead from the rlsht ~nd lhlt ace will have to captul'l! small cards. So a thlnkltlll South lncl1 hll king of spades at trick two. West takes his ace whlell ves him kln1·queen ~dll~,!fKinds and ace of ttplldea. He cannot hold the ace of trumps or he would ll"t opened the biddln&. Whlll South regains the lead he pn to dummy, leads a low lnltlp and Ia properly rewarded fill' his care. Pass 2• Pass PasK Pass Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ·AN' THEN AIRY SAVS North East West t.+-+-+--+-t- Dispetcb again QUEEN BEE HERE 1 AND WE'RE JUST 11-tE DRONES. .K tf7S SOUTH blanca" plano player consonant II • J 10 6 3 31 "Casa- leader Unasplraled king tells the story NORTH charge ' WIN AT BRIDGE ,....;----t-ic-t--t-1 Spade 38 Criminal --------------------- on W.M.P.O. talk 3! Brazlllail the -------------------- 1 II Bombutie \...l:o~~---..,.,-~------::-"T?-----~--i ... Soft food --------------------- •• 9 Required 10 Scamps 16 Gainsay (4 wds.) 4 Corrlda cry 5 Laud ~~~~----~;r,~~~~;~tiT~~S(I)~~~~~t;~Sins~~~~~~FF::----"l~&arlng ~ BLJrN ITS CONFERENCE K1XM 15 (f51E'RRIRED SfAFF~~ron --------------------, Tune In at 10:15 AM county 3 Reminisce 1....-++-t-- --------------------· Repre.-ntatlve Ron Jame~. 2 Buffalo's (abbr.) sound 18 Functions 7 Uncle, in Hawaiian Dundee Umber tree 8 Temporarily 21 Backbone (3 wds.) Valley Spiteful Boatswain's whlstles Roman emperor Hardshelled fruit --------------------· KaleldOKQpe Is 92 District to It REMODELING Piumbtng heohng and all types of general repai~. Work guaranteed 20 years ex !t - ~~tsn~-~~~!_~~:3~~:... _ __ , 0&0 TREE Trrmming , 20 years ex -1 pe"ence . Insured free: estrmotes .. Call 992-2384 q,r, Thursday's Guest on dence DOWN I Have tiUe · 13 Go for - ----------~ -----~ -- · ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - : Sweepers, toasters IrOn$, all;;~ small oppltances lawn mawer 1 ' next to Stofe H1ghway Garoge"' on Route 7. Phone (614) 985 " 3825 ira ltilllt ll•t Soutlt Ptmfi~.'-"TAHITr 38 Before ACROSS I Kind of BRADFORD Aust ronear, Com- 'r plete Servtce. Phone 949 2487 ~ or 9-49-2000 Roetne , Ohio, Critt 1 Bradford . HITCH GOITER MALLET ~tw·"~ by THOMAS JOSEPH "THERE'S t;;OM&nt lNG UP HSl"E "THAT I MUST TAKE A PICiUR& oF ~ we LEAver worship 3 or 4 bedrm. home on 1 acre lOVELY 2 story older home m - ~~'!1~~.!~~-~~~L _____ : ground I mtle south of Chester Rocme 11x24 ltvrng rm dtntng SEWfNG MACHINE Repairs, ser·' viCe , all makes 992-228-4. The: on ll: t 7 Famrly ond h\l tng room , new burlt -m kitchen w1th Fobrrc Shop , Pameroy .f room, dtmng room, burl! m ~~ cherry cobrnets, den, bedrm . Authomed Singer Soles an'Ch chen, a ll carpeted full srze and one-ha lf both down w1th Servtce. We sharpen Scissors . ' -i basement and garage oty oak hardwood floors. 3 bedr- - -- - -------~ -- ---~ water natural gas . Seen by ms. New full both, uttltty room ·EXCAVATING, dozer , loader ond1 upstorn, fu ll basement, large backhoe worh , dump true~ ~~~~~~~~~~~}~~----! fron t and rear porches, unatand lo-boys for htre: will haul MODERN HOUSE w11h 1115 sq II tached garage, 2 storoge plus frnrshed basement ond lot frll dirt , top sotl, lrmestone an~ butldmgs, all set upon Iorge lot 3 & two-thirds acres For opgrovel. Call 8ob or Roger Jeh wrth odd•tionol lot avarlab le fers, day phone 992-7089 , _ e_~~~~':'!-~1_4l'!_~:,3?_~:_ __ _ Must socrtfrce for $21 ,000 Call night phone 992-3525 or 992949·2883 5232 .• -~- - - ----------------. - · ROOMY 7 yr . old one story wood SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern • frame , two bedrm , home Sanitation 992-39S.. or 992- ! located between Coolvtlle and 5968 • Tuppers Plains One ocre lot, Will do roafrng , construction, ' two car garage crty woter , gas 608 plumbrng and heotrng No 10b ~ heot , hardwood floors , too large or too sma ll . Phone , carpeted ltving room, nice MAIN 742-2349. • vtew. $21 ,000 Phone (614) POMEROY, 0. 667·3519 EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe ~ and dttcher, Charles R Hot- r 3 bedrm. home Call992 7033 fre!d , Back Hoe Ser\lica '* HOuSE.- 3-b.;d-;;o~- t,~;;,., s9 Rutland, Ohro Phone 742·2008 ' ! acres 1 mrle from Rutland on WILL trrm or cut trees and shrub- ~ New lrma Rood phone 7422988 bery . Phon& 949-2545 or 742.' • 3167. • ---------- ~ ~-------NEW home for sale, 3 bedrms. , -------------------.- ) sewmg room, 2 ceramic baths, WILL 00 extenor patnting, i houses and rooh . Phon& 992- 1 personaltzed kitchen butlt for 5684 or 992-337 4 ...the homemaker Plenty of BUYERS DON'T - -------------garden space on thtS one, acre GREG'S CB SALES , localed~ tEr~-r JUST SURGI IN lot Approx . 2 one-fourth miles wtn 's Gulf Serv1ce Mld- ~ 1 I ~Ut 0 101 111111'1 !IIIIR •R .,..., ,.~ from Rt 7 on S R 124 Toward lo 1tlt )'9111 ho\1,., And lnnum11oblt dleporl, Ohto Phon'e 992.' : ltO~Io"'l ' " ' , . . _ CMio .rH !1. lA Rutland on south s.de of road. 2~38 .,.rr liM' JOI,I If JOII . .. II 111M " Watch for stgn Al TROMM, ~ II 11 .. tr M!l~,_l rhltf CNI' ~~ of U EXCAVATING , BACKHOES AND' BUILDER , Rulland Phone 742.,..~woe,, •••"-'"" .. ,.., ~ - t h yOUf _fl.. JIIU ouNIJ -.1 vt 11 JOUf 2328 DOZER. LARGE AND SMALL, :· ..!!-• -~~ ~ ~. ..-" .... !" Kl~ SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. BILL ": 3 bedrm. house near Eastern Htgh - LIST TODAYPULLINS, PHONE 992·2<78 . DAY j School, 2 baths . family room, ORNIGHT r A CABIN OF YOUR OWN laundry room 2 car go rage, fufl - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- "'r - Forked Run Lake, 3 basement on Iorge lo t Phone •• rooms, 2 porches and a ~~~!~]~!~ ---------· path No utilities Needs some repa1r . $2,800 00 1 72 Acres . Phone 742 2359 . PRIVATE - 71;, Hilly CARPENTER will do sld ,ng, roof. '\ ''·' acres (g reat for baby 101 ONE -HALF acres no tng, remodelmg room oddl-~~ mmerols Sutton Twp. $200 far m) Close to Meigs H1 5 t1on5 , Also garages. Free ocre Phone 949-2b30. BR, bath, own water w Esllmoles. Call992·2659 softener . N G hot water --------------- ----~ heat, storms all over , small basement , storage bldgs JUST ASKING $15,000 A HONE'( FOR THE MONEY - 135 acres at JUSt 1123.00 per acre Mos t minerals . Some timber . Ideal for sportsman CALL TODAY . ' STARTING OUT? OR SLOWING DOWN? - (in either case your needs are lim 1ted l 2 BR. bath, air ' I cond., own & ctty water 1'."2 I I acres Ve ry prlvate . ' $8,300.00 HENPV E. CLElAND,' Ot!OKER !92·1251 or 992.2568 bJ the oboyt eutoon. ---'1 "r xxxxt l' f!•lf!rd•f• Open 4 p.m. dally Closed all day Monday> Replacement Wmdowsand Doors Free Estimates We recommend and Sell Qualify 5·9· 76 u _Prill_.. """'.c:.,.;._IISI_MSWII"-'-.. 'JumbiH, PARCH Donelll's Pizza leport, 0111101 Contmuous GuH!r Now arranre the etrcleollotton to rorm the ourprtoe 1111wer, C"'-'"" ,• ..,....., Let DONELLI'S make the ptua for your after graduatiOn party. Call us ??2-6167 and we wilt make your party somelhong lo remember. Check our party rates, S.les & Servoce 2013101h Ave. Parkersburg,YV. Va. 304-485.0386 614-42J.647C Alum mum-Vinrt-Steel I I I V Congratulations Graduates Siding Center •io::.' Tit'"l<'v'IF DIAMOND 1!':>1-J'T 6ENUINE. RUSHOC • SLOAN'S CARPETING rJ 1 I I I I rJ 11<1! HA! 1HIS TIMf WARBOCI<S, BfiH~ TOUGH r:~----~~~--~ 1 Rac1ne, Ohto Need new roof or old reparred? House , roof, barn, shmgles, build up, patnrtng, etectricat work , gutters & downspouts, furnaces, water tleater~, water sottners, installed & repaired, Sewage . Call us at 1)~9- 2882 Or949·2203 3281mo . R&J COINS ~tY~~;!t:=::!!:!..Jc: • AI. TROMM CONST.' Racine Plumbing &Heating Buy, Sell or Trade llf]n-7.Jc~lli__!~>~~\lh;D.:,HAt~l" The Complete -~ Remodeling Service • i For Your Home SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Phone Anna Blackwood 9B5·3805 Bron Thomas 992·2726 4-30-1 mo . !E~HIIICIP ' • Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutte15, Painting and Repair Complete Bridal And Anniversary Service 11, 1976 • the Additions. carpeting, painting. srdtng, roofing, Ann's Bridal and PEFIHAP.S, '>'OU COULD EDUCATE THEM IN $0Mt!WHAT ~. CONSTRUtnON . ·~ D. BUMGARDNER From the largest Truck. or Bulldozer Radiator to the smallest Hea ter Core A~~N·r You AF!i:AID THAT Mll1N(; THESE PAST· Eto:· IIIISST'EPS MAY INCITE 11\\PRE!SS· 10t.IA6~S 'IOUTH!S TO FOL~OW YOUR Eli.AMPLE<; D&D Above and befow ground pool kols for the do.,,. yourself man All pool supplies available, too. LARRY LAVENDER '•• . SWIMMING POOLS Blown lnsulatton Services Ftnancrng Avarlable Blown tnto Walls & Att1cs STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPlACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING·SOFFITT GUTTER S· AWN tNG S • 17-Cote Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' Telephone (6141 992·3768 . ' " We Deliver 4-25 1 mo.' .~ • For Sale ------~ ~ Medical Oxygen and Supplies Installed Chllft Lawn Moweri- ,.':.'-., !I I WILKINSON'S complete ~y 5'(10- Bonanzo 3: Partridge Fomlly• 8; Mlsolon · lm· possi ble 15. s · ~Adam 12 A, 13 ; News6: Family Affair 8; Etectrlt Company 20.33. 6·00-Newo 3 .~.8. 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; ~oom 20,33. 6 ](}--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Lilias, Yoga and You 33 . 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth c; Bowling For Dollars 6; News 10 ; Country Place 8; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15 ; u,. derslandlng Africa 20, Wild, Wild World of Animals 33., 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares C; Let'o Deal With It 6; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition With Marlin Agronsky 20, Prlce Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13: High School T'.l/.' Honor Society 15; Family Theatre 33. 8 DO-World of Magic 3,4; Happy bays 6, 13; Baseball 15; Eagle Come Home 8,10, Behind The Lines 33; Internattonal ·Animation Fefsl1val 20. 8 3D-Laverne & Shtrley 6,13 ; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9:00-PollceWoman 3,C ; S.W.A.T 13; Commanders 6; M·A·S·H 8,10; Evening at Shymphony 20. Opera Theater 33 9·30-0ne Day At A Time 8.10. 10:00-Woman ,., Her Winning Ways 3; Marcus Welby, M D 6; City of Angels c, Switch 8, 10; Election Coverage 13; News 20 1 10 30-Etectlon Coverage 3; To Be Announced JS; Black Perspective on the New• 20 . I 1 Lost and round OF ! ~ - ~ TUESDAY, ·AND I · ~ ~iiJeS ~§~~"'-~ Sales WANTED Rtde to Columbus. $$Cash$$$ lor tunked auto Frye 's Phone992 7048 Tr uck Auto Port~ Rutland Phone 742 208 1 NAZI Garmon Flags, daggers ' f1 unr forms medols e tc Htgh pnce pard Phone 992 2592 LOSl f1shtng lack le bo~< loco ofter5 p.m lion 1oflner s RtJn reward Cal11472201 LOST East of Merg s Htgh School on Coun ty Rd. 25 blond and whrte lefllole Coc ker Spon •el IF YOU have o servrce to olfer, won t to buy or se ll somethrng, wr th redd tsh freckles on nose Rewo rd for return or rn formo or are looktng for work Iron leod•ng to roturn Phone wher ever you II get resu lts foster with a Sentr ne l Want Ad 992 221>4 ro~;~;::,~;:orose IN HER Bi'a, ONLY THE CAMERA t WantelffO·Rent--- -- • NO CiUN, OR BADGE For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classified$l Wanted toBuv Auto "': B • S uszness . ervzces .. @ 2 SIGNS p ' Deparlmenl wdl hove a gu n shoot Soturdoy at b 30 p tn or the., new bu ddmg ofi BoshonRoad 1 For Memorial D o~ . beaulll ul so lccti OJ) flower$ baskets OLD h..l rntture tee boi'Ces, bross sprays loose !lowers vases ld beds, 0 wall telephones ond Faye s Gtft Shop North 1nd St , ports or complete hou5e holds Mrddleporr Open do•ly 9 om Write M D Mrlle r, Rt 2, Ill ap m Pomeroy Ohro Cal~992 77b0 lfTART Falls Cemeterv lo t core r TIMBER top plica for stand tng lee rs payable now Cost 1" trmber Coii (61A) 446-8S70 $7 SO per lot lor one yea r MOney rs to be sent to Clarence CASH pord lor oil makes ond I Norrrs , Route 1, Bo )( ItA models of mobrle haines, Ro cme Phoneoreocode6 1A·A23-9531. Property Transfers Television log for easy viewing - MOlle, M/lti6E l SHOilO I'LANT A&UO!N ... A Montreal reader wantllll know the advanta1e of O(ltltlnJ a hall~~ with 1 preemptl\'1 bid oJ three In a suit. Here Is a typical nonvulnerable preemptive thne spade opener. ' • K Q H 78 4 • 2t to U • U You expect to take 111 trlc.b with apadea trump and no tricks with any other tn11np. The hand probably belonp to your opponent• and lhll preempt may disrupt their communlcat10111and 1•t them Into the wronc conlract. (For 8 copy ot JACOBY MODERN, send ST to· "Win 8 t Bridge ," c/o th/1 newspaper, P. 0. Sox .fte, Radio Clly Sretlon, I lew Y~. NV 10019) �12 - The Pomeroy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May 11,1976 NO PROGRESS CJ.EVELAND IUPI}· Economic issues were discussed in subcommittee meetings by the striking United Rubber Workers Union and Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Monday but no progress was reported . "There was nothing really, " said URW President Peter Hom· marito. "There was a lot of discussion on the economic problems. " We didn't get anywhere," he added. Bommarito said the talks would return to the overall commi ttee tOday. Judge blocks medicaid cutoff COLUMBUS (UP!) - U.S. class-action ~ uit heard two District Judge Robert M. weeks ago which had been Duncan today blocked the fJied on behalf or all Ohio SCheduled May 15 cut• In ·welfare reci pients. ~te Medicaid payments and Duncan rules that the state enjoined the state department was "hearby enDepartment of Public joined pending the further WeUare from implementing order of this coilrt fr om any reductions until a public implementing any reductions hearillg. in the Medicaid services." Duncan's ruling came in a Dunca n, who took time out w hear the case during the Col umbu s sc h ool desegregation suit, furth er ruled tha t the state muld not reduce the funding for the program " until adequate and timely notice of the scope of the red uctions" in a public hearing . State welfare officials were not immediately available for comment. The stale Controlling Board is currently considering a News •• in Briefs legislative remedy to continuing the problem, and were told in a meeting .last week that the state needed an extra $49 m.illion to con tinue the program at present levels until the end of this fiscal year. F.a r!ier today , assistant ~ ta te Welfare Director Raymond F. McKenna said the department had run out of money to pay Medicaid bills. (Continued irom page I) five rifles traditionally used in Utah ex&·utions. Seven men now are on Utah's Death Row, condemend to die In a hail of :J0-30 bullets. Their fate may be decided by the U.S. Supreme Court, which is hearing new arguments on the legality of the death penalty. "After a sensational killing we get lots of letters from people, who want wserve on the firing squad," said Smith. The warden is charged under a new state death penalty law with acting as executioner . But Smith said he doubts he would accept many of the volunteers. "You always get a lot of kooks, and I don 't believe in having a bunch of radicals serve. I I ever have to do it, l suppose I'll follow the procedure used by the county sheriffs. They picked volunteers from people they knew." Hattie E. Theiss, 55, Rt. 1, Bidwell, and her sls ier, Mrs. Margaret Thornton , Rt. I, Kitts Hill , Ohio, were killed in a car -truck collision at 5:19 p.m. Monday on Rt. 75 at the intersection to Big Sandy River Rd. in Way ne County, W. Va. Accordin_g to the Wayne Detachment, West Virjginia State Police, they were passengers in a car driven by John Thornton, 65, Rt.J, Kitts • Hili. Their car was attempting . to enter old Rt. 75 when struck by a pick-up driven by Willis Damron, Prichard, W. Lambert, Pickaway, Obll; Va . Mr. Thornton was ad- Alhe Lambert, Ironton alJI mitted to the hospital for George Lal_nbert, HunUngfAJ! Observation and was listed in Beech, Calif. ~ satisfactory condition . The Two brothers preceded hlr accident is still under jn. in death. , vestigation. She was a member of U.. Hattie Theiss was born Dorcas. United Methodlft Sept. ll, 1920, in Lawrence Church m Racine . County, daughter or Undsey Funeral services wiD beand Nevada Stumbo Lam- held I p.m. Thursday at tlji.: bert. Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeraf' She married Herman K. Home, Gallipolis, with Rev Theiss on Oct, 6, 1937, at l'reell!nd Norris officiating Racine . He preceded her in Burial will be In Ohio Valle • death. in June, 1974. · Memory Gardens. She is survived by four Friends may call at the': sons, Richard, Rt. I, Bidwell ; funeral home on Wednesd81; .. Lawrence, Rt. I, Vinton: Bob. . from 2-4 and .7-9 p.m. • . . Two cases for support, one for a divorce and one for diSsolution liave been fil ed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act were Irene Haning , Rl. 4, Pomeroy , against Cecil Hanln~. no address ; Nancy L. Pope, Middleport, against Franklin H. Pope, no address. Alice Jones Middleporl, filed for divorce against James D. Jones , same address . Jeffrey Lenigar , Rt. 2, Athens, and Pamela Lenigar, same address filed for diSsolution or th~ir marriage. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday NOT OPEN . Fri ., Sat .• Sunday May 14-15-16 · "LUCKY LADY" Llza Mlnnell i, Gene Hackman, Burt Rey nolds. (PGl Show Startf at7 p.m. THE INN PLACE WfDNfSDA Y NIGHT SPECIAL Potato Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk '2.95 plus fax . Vl!i:WING NEW UNIT - The Stauffer Chemical Plant m ce lebration of it s 20th "nniversary in Mason NOW \'O U KNOW A se minary in the wilderneSs near Boston found REVIVAL SCHEDULED a name for itself in 1636 after accepting a gift of 280 books · MASON - Th e Ma son and 780 British pounds from Assembly or God Church immigrant Puritan minister Dudding Lane, Mason, wili John Harvard . start a revival with Rev. Harold Ganoe of Romney on . LOCA L TEMPS May 16 at 7:30 p.m. each The temperat ure at night. Rev. Chester Tennant downtown Pomeroy at 11 and congregation extend a a.m. Tuesday is 71 degr1es hearty welcome to all. ·· under. sunny skies. The annual reunion and banquet of Rutland High School will be held at Rutland E~mentary , Sa1., May 22, square dilndng from 10 p.m. till 1 a.m. Musi c by th e Stringdusters. Final THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 Pomeroy, Ohio - ment regulations demand fiammai fl ammability properties. It will also be allr"ctive to manufac turers of hom e furni shin gs, parti cularly draperies and bedspreads. New fa cilities . which double the plant's output or nylon stabilizers rece ntly hav e been pla ced into operation. These specialty c h e mi ca l s pr event di sco l o r at ion and degredation of nylon fibers. Additional pr odu ct ion capabilitie s and expanded adm inistrative offices have been completed on the 400 acre si te. Contemplated future expansion will in clude in creased ph os phate ester production ca pabilities; bulk storage facilities and other improvements to production capabilities and facilities. According to T. R. Friar , plant manager. the plant cu:renl!y employs 190 people ~ l r in gent dilfe for reservations hlust be in by May I Sth to the R u I I a:n d A Iu m n i Assc;>ciati!)n, Box , 64 Rutland, Ohio 4l77S. Money most accompany reservation , reser vations .~s.oo. Each alumni may bring I guest. CALLE)) TWICE · The Middleport E-R squad went to 3 Oak St. in Pomeroy, at 10:24 a.m. Monday for Ira Zickefoose, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 2:17a.m. Tuesday, the squad went to Cheshire f,or Maynard Ellis, who was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospillll. UNiT CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the Jesse residence, East Main St., at 7:47 a.m. Tuesda y. Miss Martha Jesse was dead upon the squad 's arrival. KIRTLAND, Ohio (UP!) An aggravated murder warrant was lasued Tuesday for Roy Ellaworth Smith, 28, PalnesviUe, O~lo, In the fatal beating Monday of Kim Bracken, 14, and her brother Kenneth, 12. children, according to • '11\l. Dr.TheMaxwell E. Burnham, Lake County Coroner, died ........... ....... from severe skull fractures and braln damage caused by repeated blows to the head with a blunt Instrument. Their mother , Sandra · MIDDLEPORT MAYOR FRED HOFFMAN signs a Bracken, 32, a waitress at a proclamation In reCognition of May being National and nearby resort was Ohio Mental Health Month, when It Is hoped the public vacationing In Las Vegas at becomes more aware of mental illness and of improved the ttrne of the slaying. attitudes toward mental illness. Looking on at the signing Authorities said Smith, is Dr. Malcolm Orebaugh, .. administrator of the about 6 , (eet tall with long Jackson-Gallla,Meigs Community Health Center, bro..lm hair , a beard . and mustache, was "known tq the mother." Mrs. Bracken left the children In care of a ':=::::».--=»~:::::::::::;::.-:::::::;:::::::.~:;:.:·:!:;:!:-:·:::::!:!:!:::!:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::=-;::::::::::~ neighbor who discovered PLEASANT VALLEY Mrs. Frank Young, New Haven; Mrs . Gerald Derenburg er , Point Pleasant; John Baker, Point Pleasan t; Elizabeth Fisher, Crown City; fiariey Marcum, Leon; Charles Towers, Apple Grove; James Jeffers, Glenwood: Mrs . Fred Richards and daughter, Huntington. Births, May 10, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hoff. man , Pomeroy, and a son to Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Stephens, Patriot. NOTICE OF ELECTION ON ISSUE OF BONDS FOR. SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Notice is hereby given lhat in pu rsuan ce of r esolut ions of the boa rd of education of the Sou thern Lo ca l Schoo l Distr ic t , adopted on 'the 18th day of Feb ruar y, 1976, and the 9th da y of March, 1976, there wil l be submille d to a v ote of the elector s of said school diS tri c t at a special el ec tion to be he l d there i n on Jun e 8, 1976, at the regular places of \IDling there in . the question of issuing bond s o f sai d board of educa tion in ftH! amount of tour hundred twentr thousand dol la rs (Sd20,000 for the of cons trU c tinQ , furnisl'1 1ng and equipping additional sc hool fac il ities at the h ig h SC hOO l Site and pur chasing bleachers for th e hiQh sc hoo l gymnasium . The ma)(imum number of years during whi ch sai d bond s are to run is twenty years . The · es timat ed average addi tional tax rate outs ide ol the ten m i ll limitat ion a s ce r ti f ie d by ihe CoUnty Aud itor is 3.32 mills for ea ch one do l lar of Vah;ation 1 wh ic h amounts to 33 .2 ce nts lor each one hundred dollars of va luation . Th e poLls tor sa id elec tion Will be open at 6: 30a .m ., a nd rema in open until 7: 30 p.n1 o t said dll y. By order of the Board of Elections . of M eigs County , Ohio , Ernest A . Wingett , Chairman Dorothy M . John st on , Dir ector Da l ed · May 10 . 1976 !5) t 1, 18, 25 (fl l 1, 4tc . I .~ . V-NECK T·SHIRT 3 for '4" · with an annual payroll of approximately two million dollars . :· w e are cu n t1n1 1ing . to BRIEF make every effort to make Stauffer's Gallipolis Ferry plant. an "ttr ac tive , . challenging. and rewarding place to work and we look forward to continu ance of the good labor-management relations that exis t today," said Friar. Stauffer Chemica l Compan y 's cor p o ra t e headquarters are located in Wes tport, Conn . The company employs over 10,000 people at ao plants and offices throughout the United States. In addition, Stauffer owns, or has a significant interest in approximately 28 companies in other countries. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Robert Ours, Lo· Bottom ; Della Curti s, 1eroy ; Ira Zickefoose, Pome roy; Maxine Dugan , Pomeroy; Margie Hunt, Racine; Lena Wolle, Middleport; Patricia Smith, Long Bottom; Ethel Hossler, Pomeroy . DISCHARGED -· George D~wey Pullins, Joseph Halfhill, Je ssie Elliott, Maynard Ellis, Clifford Icenhower, Tracy Sparks. 3 for '4"' fNew~. ~ '\ ···~-.' The neck is cut even lower !han last year. so you may entoy open-col~r shirts-but V-neck keeps your underwear out ol s1ght. The V-neck is very absorbent for active sportswear The son conan provides good fit washing atter washing. Sizes S. M, L. XL. Briefs after you ali-daycomfort and gentle support . Heat resistant waist fils without bind1ng . Sizes 28-44 . "' Be sure to see the complete selection of men's and boys' Hanes Underwear, all sizes and a II sly les. ' ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' Hanes •s a regls t~red trademark of Hanes c,orporation . wit]slbn-Salem . N.C\ You'll meet the nicest people when you bank with us ... . ,,~•' ~ '~ .......... r. ~ .. '• Our only aim is to serve you! Come in • and we'll handle all your banking need~. It'll be the start of a beautiful friendship! A FULL SERVICE l3ANI< Auto Teller Window and · Walk-up Window Open friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. --~ issued County held an open house Saturday. Above is" model of the plant's new Phosphorous Chloride Unit. cus tomer. of other products have since · This customer happened to been produc;ed and sh ipped be the U S. Navy, receiving all over the world . In fact the product F'yrquei. some or the products Since that shipm ent , manufactured in Gallipolis millions of pounds of this Ferry have gone to the moon chemical and a large nun1ber ,tmd back. To celebrate the success in producin g a wide variety of high quality producls over the 20-year span and to recognize the employes wh o press himself on specific have been associated with the issues until later in th e plant over that period of time, campaign and said he will not an open house and picnic wa s held Sa turday at the ' plant . attack Holland 's record. The Gallipolis Ferry pi"nl " I am talking ve ry is an important contributor to generally now about why l the Stauffer growth plant am running. " he said. " 1 pattern . The plitnt which is intend to be very specific the largest in the specialty later on . "I am particular ly chemical division and one or concerned with the moral Mason County 's leadin g fiber of our government and industries is continuing with our nation. We need national a multi-milli on dollar exleaders, who will not engage pansion program . A new facility has been in self-serving politics." completed for production of ::::::·:<·:-:::.:-:-:.:·:·:·:·:.:-:-:.:-:-:-:.:-:.:-:-:-:;:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: phosphorous chlorides. These chemicals, which were EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thur sday through prev iously supplied by other Saturday, a chance of Stauffer plants, are th e bui lding blocks for finished showers or thundershowers products manufactured at Thursday and again Ga llipoli s Ferry includin g Saturilay. Mostly cloudy flame retardants for conFriday. Highs will be in the struction, lextile , plaslics and mid 60s to the low 70s and paper industries as well as lows wiii be in the mid 40s hydraulic fluid s, and to the mid 50s. lubricants with fire resistant pro perti es for aerospace, JUR\' TO BE SEATED indu stria l and automa tic PHILADELPHIA I UPI) - app lications. A full jury may be seated A new unit for production of today in the murder trial of a newly developed flam e Sa lvat ore Soli, 37, charged in retardant for apparel called the knife slayin g of Fyrol 76, has been expanded. ne wspaper heir J ohn S. Fyrol 76 is expected to Kn ight Ill. achieve strong penetration in the children 's sleepwear market, where new govern- at 6: JO p.m. Round and The Tri-Countv 's Most Exciting Night Spot warrant . ·v ·Neck T·Shirt purpose Visit Our Salad Bar Baked Steak at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENT'., WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 19~6 "THE FRIENDLY BANK" lltbens lfationa'l · ~~~-IATI ·~IDDLIPORT ·• OHIO . Showdown in Michigan Murder ® Going into bigger game · COLUMBIA. S.C. IUPI) Bobby Richardson, once an All .Star second baseman for the New York Yankees, said ~onday he w1ll ans,~er a call . to a b1gger game and run for Cllngressasa Republican . The. University of South Carolina baseball coach aunounced Monday he wtll run for the 5th Distri ct congressional seat held by freshman Democra t Ken Holla~d. Neither has primary 0 PP?Silton . . . Richardson, 40, sa1d he will not run a partisan ?ampaign and could work With e1ther Gerald J<' ord or Ronald Reagan as president. "This has been a call to leave a game, which h"s been very good to me, in order to take on responsibilities in Washington. which offer the challenge to participate in a bigger game which deals with the issues or life and death. with your freedom and my freedom, with our security and well-beillg," he said at a news conference. Richardson declined to ex- VOL XXVIII NO. 18 Hanes Navy to()k Stauffer's first shipment of 'Fryquel' from area plant in '56 support money e • The resignations of Helen WWiama, Pomeroy Elementary teacher; Kathleen Scott, Rutland Elementary teacher, and Jane Jacobs, Bradbury aide, were accepted and makeup da)'l made necessary through bomb threat& were approved for the junior and senior high school. The reslgnatloo of Mike Birr as asalstant track coach at the end of the -1011 wu accepted and the board hired Ronald Logan to teach summer driver education. The hoard appointed Patricia MiUa to another seven year term on the lllrary board. &bert Snowden, board member, was conunended by other members for the recepUon he arranged recently honoring former Clerk L. W. McComu. Asst. $upt. Dan Morris reported 11\at ~naare being made for a sununer auction sale of numerous lterDJ In vacant buildings throughout the district which are no longer uaed. (Cqntlnued on pace ll) Mens and Boys Department, 1$t Floor Martha Jesse died Tuesday Two file for The Meigs Local School District Board or Education offered by the center. The center must raise $42,500 through gifted students apd other services. The center recently Tuesday night voted to sell the old Coalport School lplower the 'l1 districts over a llk.-ounty area !he center serves 10 . conducted an iclentification of hindicawect students as required by law, for the district at a nominal fee. · Pomeroy and passed a resolution of Intent to be associated In receive federal and state funding 10 carry out its programs. the programs of !he Southeaatern Ohio Special Education Cost of participation to the Meigs I.Dcal Board wlli be The board a])PI'oved signing the deed giving the f-omeroy. Reglooal Resour~ Center of Athens. about 65 cents a pupil, but the cost of participating wlli be Senior High School building to Pomeroy VIllage for UBe as a Last night's action on the selling of the CoaJwrt School, returned if the district takes part In only one of the cooperative village hall. Dwight Goins was given a two year supplemental unused for many yean, marks the third ttrne that a Meigs services offlll'ed. The center makes cooperative purchases contract as band director and the board approved 217 seniors Local Board has agreed to advertille the building for sale. On through which Meigs lA>cal can buy suppUes at a much lower for graduation. twoprevlousoccaslonsltwasthedeclalonoftheboardthatthe cost than as one board of education. The achool calendar for 1976-77 was adopted with classes · money offered for the structure was not adequate. However, Taking part In the cooperative purchasing can save the for the next SChool year to begin Aug 31 and the achool year to last night's action is expected to Iring about a sale of the district $11.02 per pupil in a year, the center representatives end May 'll, 1977. The board agreed to pay KeMy UtUe $3.25 property, even though the board Is reserving the right to reject said. an hour for hauling scrap for the high achool welding program all bids. ' · In addition the center provides such sei'Vices as Identifying and employed Connie J. Lanning, Route 3 Pomlll'oy, as Dr. Robert L. Welnfurtner, director of the Southeastern handicapped students, supervision of speech and hearing secretary at the Meigs Jtinlor High SchooiiO replace Bobble Ohio SpeCial EdUcation Regional Resource Center, and two . programs, lnservlce programs for adn!inistrators on t0piCll of Archer who has resigned. Miss Lannfns will begin working other ce~ter represeittatlves outllned In person services a regulatory nature, assists with programs for talented and with Miss Archer on May 17. ELBERFELD$ &Brief Martha E. Jesse, 68, East Ewing Chapel with the Rev . Main St., Pomeroy, died at William Middl eswa r lh ofher residence this morning. ficiating. Friends may call at She was the daughter of the the fun eral home after 7 p.m. late Christopher and Otillia this evening . Wankee Jesse. She wa s also preceded in dea th by five brothers and two sisters. Miss Jesseis survived by three sisters, Flora Lucas, Zanesville ; Erna Jesse and Mrs. N. W. (Hertha ) Campton, both of Pomeroy; one brother, Albert Jesse, Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. POI NT PLEASANT Funeral services will be Twenty years ago, in May .or held Thursday at 3 p.m. at 1956, Stau ffer Chem ica l Co mpany ' s Spe c ia lt y Chemical Division Plant in Gallipolis Ferry near here, shipped its first pi'O<iuct to " Old Coalport school on block again ... COLUMBUS I UP! ) - OHIO MOTORISTS have been ~autloned not to wait until the last minute to buy their 1976 license plates because of the Memorial Day holiday . The Bureau of Motor Vehicles said Monday most of the alate's 750 local license agencies will be closed over the May 30-3) Memorial Day weekend . Everyone in the May · registration group should buy plates early in the month , said State Motor Vehicles Registrar Curtis Andrews. ' Rt. I, Bidwell and Steve, ~: 2, Gallipolis; eight granichildren; these brothers did sisters, Mrs. Harold (~) Beegle, Ingles, Fla.; MIJ. Roy (Josephine) Frad• Bellefountaine, Ohio ·, Jollii Hattie Theiss killed \ ,. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '-...:~ · '· Me"'~er Federal Deposit Insurance ~tioa · DEPOSITS INSURED TO 140,000 ... E ... ...a ~ - • •in · :· By CLAY F. RICHARDS United Press Intematlooal Ronald Reagan gave President Ford an all-Republican whipping In Nebraska Tuesday and Ford easily defeated Reagan In West Vlrglnls, setting the stage for a major Michigan showdown next week. Democratic newcomer Frank Church, meanwhile, upset Jimmy Carter in ll[ebraska. .eartei- won the Connecilcut primary over Morris Udell and Henry Jackson 'rueiday. But, saying "I can't win them all," he conceded a close loBS ROGER DIXON to an "astonished" Church In Roger Dixon, son of Mr. Nebraska. and Mn. Herbert Dixon, Reagan's solid Nebraska Pomeroy, will ~elve a victory came in a rock·f'ibbed degree ID petroleum GOP farm state where no englueer!Dg from Martella Jlllrty crosaover voting Is College Sunday. On June 7 allowed. It was his fifth win In be wlli begin work with the last six primaries, Coatlnental Oil Co . In including Texas and Indiana Corpna · Christi, Texas. . where Reagan got help from Dixon has worked awn· Democratic crosaovers. men for the company for tile past two yean. His position uow will be associate engineer In tbe production department. He Briefs~ ~!e~~::~:~.hereturned =~:~~~~uateorMetg• BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL . ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. - FEDERAL mediator Sherman Warady says significant progress has been made in .talks between negotiators for United Parcel Service and •striking Teamsters in 13 states. Warady, of the Federal Mediation and Concilialillrl Service, Tuesday said tlllks are going iio well that "if progress continues, it is anticipated that union representatives from all ·of the Involved locals will be called to Arlington Heights for a progress report by week's end." IIDINE, ITALY - SHARP TWIN EARTHQUAKES rumbled across northeast Italy at midnight, crumbling walls weakened by last week's deadly,'quake, touching off landslides and sending thousands fleeing their homes In panic. Two unrelated shocks, centered in the Ionian Sea, swayed western Greece and southern IU!ly Tuesday night. No casualties or damage were reported In those tremors. Northeast Italy's devastated Friull region - already .rocked by 52 shocks since last Thursday's kiUer 'quake - was hit agall) by twin tremors minutes befor~ and af~ midnight. Police said the new shocks claimed at·least two lives. WASHINGTPN - THE POPULATION REFERENCE Bureau says the United States has lost its first place as the world's wealthiest nation. At $6,640, the U. S. per capita Income ranked only fifth In the ooreatj's latest compilation of population data. Because of runaway oil prices, it said, the United Arab Emirates ran~ed highest with $13,500 and Kuwait second with $11,000 even though the two are little different from other so.called developing countries with most of their people living at subsistence levels. But the United States also fell beblnd Sweden, with $6; 720 and Switzerland, with $6,650. The world's poorest nations were In Asia and Africa. Bhutan, in South Asia, and Mali, In Africa, were at the bottom of the list with a per capita income of only $70. . , KNOXVILLE, TENN. - A SHELL-8HOCKED former mental patient undergoing Methadone treatment took his new rille out of its box and opened fire on ·a crowded street Tuesday, killing three persons and wounding two, then laid wn the weapon and surrendered. &bert David Patty, 43, a rmer patient at East Tennessee Psy~atrlc Hospital, was charged with one count of murder and Is expected 10 be handed two more and an assault count In a court appearance today. Police said Patty brought a newly purchased lever~ction rille to the heart of the downtown area Tuesday and opened fire outside a Kress variety store. The atreet8 were crammed with shoppeu and office workers llrl their lunch hours. Dead were Bruce E. BrOIVll, 67, of Knoxville; Francesca Holmes, 60, 'Louisville, Tenn.; and Bessie Rose, $2, of Knoxvill~. · CINCINNATI - "AGREEMENT IN PRINCIPLE" has been reached for First National CinCinnati Corp. to acquire .two Ohio blinks -the ~ million aaset Firat National Bank pf Ironton a.nd the $76 miDIon asset First National Btlnk and Tnist Co. of Troy. Both "agreement& In principle" are subject 10 definitive agreements between the partlea, approval of shareholders of each of the banks and by regulatory agencies. . A favorable ruling by the Internal Revenue Service may be necessary In each case, First National Cincinnati Corp. officials said. Details of the transactions are to be revealed to shareholders of the two banks In proxy statements to be Issued for approvals. · made 24 . arrests ·Workshops on alcoholism, Janned P , SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy E-R Squad transported Herman Grueser, a medical patient, from his home near Shade to Holzer Medical Cen~r at3:15 . p.m. Tuesday. At 5.44 p.m., the squad took Nettle Warner, a medical patient, from her home on Ebenezer St., to Holzer Medical Center· degrees under sunny skies. INTO BACKROOMS WASHINGTON (UP!) - · President Ford's campaign manager now foreaeea the possll!IUty of a floor fight with challenger Ronald Reagan over the GOP presidential n001lnatlon at the Republican National Convention. Rogera C. B. Morton, once ccinflderit 'that Ford · would sew up the nomination long before the Kansas City convention In August, gloomily sketched that poulble scenario Tuesday night alter the Prealdent 10111 the Nebraska primary to Reagan. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Here, at a glance, Is what happened Tuesday night: Nebraska~The vote was Reagan 111,8211, Ford 93,248 and Reagan took the delepte (Continue~! on page 12) ~., cent of the utUity's rate can according to the PU<Xl, Is be attributed to fuel COlis. somewhat more complex The remainder lladmlnlstra- then other ytllltles becaUJe of llon, lranamlaalon, mainten- Its lntercorinectlolll with the ance, lab« and otller factors. American Electric Power The spokesman aald an Corp., Ne-ir York, N.Y., Ita average Ohio . Power parent holding company austomer usea 8,831 kilowatts whjch also operates electric a year at an average monthly utilities In a half-dozen other cost of ·$24.28. Hcmeowner states. . electric demand has steadily TUesday, Brian McNulty, risen for as long as the utility 1188istant vice president In has kept records, he aald. charge of Interconnection arThe PUCO has heard rangements for AEP's testimony on the utility's Service Corp., told PUCO purchase fuel adjustments hearing ewnlner Paul Lort since May 3. The first three the ''pool arrangement" with public hearings were held In AEP's member utilities Uma. The remalndlll' have enables power to be sold to been In Columbus. consumers at the lowest The commission wlll decide poaslble cost. within 30 days whether to McNulty said the system Is allow the utUity to continue "operated as an Integrated adjusting Its rates becaUBe of whole." Ita Increased costs. Ohio "One of the benefit& Is that Power serves a croBS-teetlon all members benefit from the of Ohio customers from near the Ohio River In southeast (Jtlo to near Toledo. Ohio Power 1!1 one of eight major Ohio electric utilities which are subject to the One defendant wu fined PUCO hearings. · and eight others forfeited Ohio P~wer'a case, pool sale, regardlesa of who II the source or wl!o II the r!'Cfpient of the aale," he aald. Aliml1ar' PUCO heerlnB on Dayton Power and Light Co. was acheduled to begln today. Olher preceedlngs concerning the Cleveland Electric IDwnlnatlng Co. wiU . begin later thlll month. · A declsloo In a PUCO hearing on the same aubject, but concerning Ohio Edison, Is due the first of JIIJie. McNulty aald Ohio Power, through Its · parent organization, bu)'ll and sells electric power to other companies to "maximize benefit&" of the a)'lllem'l ~eneratinll capacltv. He aald that AEP. hu some 21 different "Interconnection" agreementa amnnR Ita mem· (Ciintlnuetl on page 12) One shows ·up ·for trial ilonds In the court of Porneror Mayor · 'Clarence Andrew• Tuesday night. Fined $35 and c011il on speeding charges was Patricia A. Klein, Minersville. Forfeiting bonds were Ronald E. Thomu, Pomeroy, $35, speeding; Ronald M. GleM, ReedsvUie, t50, In· lollcatlon; James E. Haley, Rutland, $30, speedlnll; Julia A. Young, of near Albany, '35, speeding; William Reeves, Pomeroy, n&, In· lollcatillrl; Claude D. Eblin, Pomeroy, $300, DWI; Donald R. Folmer, Pomeroy, and Carol Ann Rlchmorid, Middleport, $30 each, falling to yield riBht of way. The Middleport Fire Department answered · calls In April, according to Fire Chief C. Robert Flaher. Of the total calla, 51 were for ftrst aid, three to Investigate bomb threats and two fw auto accidents when fire engines were taken. Of the 51 emergency calla, 36 were lntown and 18 out-of-town. total manhours for fire only amounted to 92.3 and · manhours for first aid calls background Is Frank Cremeana, 0\VIllll' of Cremeans totaled 236. Threr were 1,1111 Concrete, Gallipolis, which poUred the concrete. Tbere miles driven on the first aid wUI be " tractor pull at the fairgrounds on May 30, rona while total mileage far beginning al noon. all vehicles amounted to 1,826.5. el ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::: CINCINNATI - RONAW REAGAN HAS scheduled his first ClDclnnati area campaign visit Thursday. The visit Is to ,.last just about ail hour, though, and Reagan, who IS trying to .wrest the Republican presidential nomination from President ·Ford, won't actually be In Cincinnati. Reagan Is scheduled to arrive at the Greater Cincinnati Airport In F'lorence, Ky., at 3:15p.m. Thursday, then talk with · · (Continued on page 12) ::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: f :;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;. ;.;~::::::::~: . Firemen go on 62 April runs LOCAL TEMPS The temperature In . downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m . Wednesday was $8 MINJ.PARK AIDED Three coatrthuUou have been . made to lbe Meigs Jaycee mini-park wblcb fa be lag developed In Pomeroy. Grece Episcopal Cburcb Women !lave provided UOO for playeroand equipment. Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, h&J provided $300 for beacbea, and the Lldlea Auxiliary of the post flu provided $55 . for a flaepole. · terms. For<\ headed for Michigan to campaign today and Rogers C.B. Morton, his camJlllign manager, $Bid that "If we lose In Michigan, It (the nomination) wlll go to the floor" of the convention for a fight. Cartel' had a tougher than . expected battle fighting off Morris Udall In the Democratsonly Connecticut primary. The Georgian Is still the frontrunner, oot a defeat In Maryland next week by another newcomer, · Gov, Jerry . Brown of ·California, could halt his bandwagQn.· Ford won esillly In West Virglnla-41 11\ate he dldn 't even campaign ln. On the Democratic side, Senate DemocratiC' Whip &bert c. Byrd, rumlng as a favorite ,.n, won a landslide over Gov. George Wallace. The Nebraska -West VIrginia split save the Republican contenders six primary wins each, although Reagan leads In delegates 426 to 331, wllh 313 uncommitted. Reagan's lead Is· someWhat precarloua, however, since Ford lays clatrn to large blocks of unconunltted delegates elected In New York and Pennsylvania . . Carter widened his lead In the delegate stakes with the Connectlauhrbf, but his drive to win the uncommitted delegates he wlll need for a first ballot victory will be slowed by Church's victory. Carter now haa 598 delegates, Udall 200, Henry Jackson 202, and Wallace 138. Ohio Power probe completed By J.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) -The Public Utilities ·Commlsalon of Oliio has completed Ita examination of the complex web of electric-power lntercormectlons of the Ohio . Power Co. . to Its parent ...:1-~... holding company concerning Ul. Uft;S the utilitY's rate lncreaaes due to the cost of coal. The Meigs County Council The review of Ohio Power's on alcohol problems will purchase fuel adjustment Twenty-four arrest8 were sponaor a sertes of workshops clause is required each six made by the Middleport on alcohol and drug abuse months under tenns of a law Pollee Department In April free to area adult8. There will which paased the General accordlngtoPollceChlefJ.J. be two-hour workshops each Assembly last year allowing cremeana. t Monday at 1 p.m. for four utilities to sdjust their rates Of the 24 arrests, aeven sucesslve weeks, May 17, 24, as their own fuel costs persona were changed with 31, and June 7. change. driving while Intoxicated; SeBSions will be conducted The utility has boosted Its two each with leaving the at the Episcopal Parish Hall homeowner ele~trlc costs scene of an accident; spin- located just off East Main St. about 60 per cent over the last nlng tires; disorderly adjacent to the senior citizen five years - from an average manner, and diSturbing the center In Pomeroy. 1.9 cents per kilowatt hour In peace, and one each frir The workshops · are 1970 to 3.14 cents per kllowatt parking In a yellow zone, primarily pointed toward hour In IW/5. driving under suspension, parents, teachers, and Additionally, the cost of the lrepaBSing, lnterfen-lng with community leaders who have utility's coal over the last ten a pollee officer, making a desire to help solve the ever years has gone up 400 per menacing threats to a pollee · Increasing abuse of alcohol cent - [Tom $3.99a ton In 196$ officer, and petty theft. and drugs In the community; 10 about $16 a ton this year. One. person was held for To register for the class, call AspokeSman for the utility military authorities, another 992-3214 or 94~'!141. In Canton said about 28 per was tranaferred to county court, and charges were dropped In a third. The department In· vestigated 10 ·accldent8 and collected $1;103.50 In parking meter receipts. The pollee cruiser was driven 4,372 miles during the month. 1 Police "This Is ·the most Republican state In the union," said a jubilant Reagan, who fattened his delegate lead over Ford and put extra pressure on the President to win Tuesday In Michigan, the state that elected him to Congress for 13 POUR CEMENT - Members of the Southeastern Oil iu Tractor Pullers Association Tuesday poured cement · for use In the tractor pulls staged at the Meigs County Fair Grounds. Working cement to be used for sizing are, front, Rollie Hemsley and back, Huck Wagner. In the � 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 11, 1976 jesse theiss